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Home My WebLink About1974-07-25 - Orange Coast Pilot1 • _..ras ' DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * • • • AY AFT.ERNOON, JULY 25, 1974 . · VOL."· HO .... ' sacTto••· a PMtlS ' • • • • I , . • s ~oas river ' Bo111bHoax Call On Onofre. Plant . I -• • • • • • • • • • ' ' Wiggins Def ends Nixon in Epic Debate D,oab'le-eross. Told Mnrder-for-hir,e . ' Plot Backfired? By ARTHUR R. VI NSEL a message through to the alleged murder 0t 1M n.11y .. not ;,.., ) target. .-'!!!~~--~--~~~--~· ~----~Huu~e-Pane~ h'1ine Crash Wre~kage Again On _TVT011ight LOS ANGELES-\Vould·be contract' He claimed he offered to S<'ll Popeil --killer Donald-C:-Rct!d-tcstifit'd-here---the.-taj)es._._photographic.m a_t.e r i a Ls•-- Wedn esday how he {ried to double-cross handlATi.t~en n~tes and logs and a. map \\'ASlll/';GTON (AP .l -Reaching the haJf1vay mark in a srries of formal opening statenH~nts, the House Judiciary C-Ommittee heard 1nore members today declare their positioru on the impeachment of President Nixon -y,'i th no surprises in the e1nerging lineup. the boyfrie nd of h1rs. Eloise Popeil by of Pope1J-s reSldence. All of th~se 1tem.s in!orming her multimillionaire husband are now among the prosecution's evt· of the alleged niurdcr plot against him, de~Wh. 1 • •• 11 . y were you at empting w se R~. 49, a stocky ex · co n v 1 ct . the information?" prosecuting Deputy laC?'llcally told !he court ~ never ha~ District Attorney Peter Bregman asked ~ than a pal1:J'Y sum m !he bank during direct examination or his key himself and he. JU.9$ wanted a small 'o•dlness. part o.f the Popeil f~rtune. . "I got this' Idea the day (Jan. 2l He 1s th~ star w1~ess so far against ?1-·lr. Ayers ran the Dry Run on us," Mrs. PoP:t1I. 43, of NeY.'J)Ort Beach and (See TRIAL, Page %) her boyfriend, 37-year-<>ld Dan Ayers . Mrs. Popeil and Ayers are charged with conspiracy lo have her husband murdered. Popcil is a Chicago tycoon who made his millions in TV-advertised kitchen gadgets and a pocket fishin g rod. CdM Driver Dies lri Headon Crasli Re&l-lestified \Vednesday that just. four days after assuring Ayers he had every Intention to kill Popeil for $2.1,000 'Ort lrvirie Curve dov.n and $25.000 afterward. he lhen decided to double-cross Ayers .. and hf rs. Pope II. • His testimony here before Judge Mark Br8ndler in Department 53 ol Los Angeles Superior Court has included live 1tatements fro1n the witqess stand and tape recordings of converlations between himself and a man he alleges -to be Ayers. Reed told the coort !hat he telephoned tycoon Popeil's penthouse at 17 9 Lakesbore Drive in Oricago and got Orange Coast· Weatlaer ?\tostly sunny through Friday but some low clouds along the coasl in ll)e morning hours. Litlle temperature change. J!ighs at the beaches 72 to 75. Inland areas 90 to 9t INSIDE TODA. Y Th ousands of yott11g 1ne1& are awaiting triat /or resi,,tino the Vietuant wa r etlld oUiers ore 111 jail. po1tderh1g their futurt. Story, 1>0ge 26. ...... Ltll4en u Mewlu 21 M111ut P'llftd1 n Nill-I N-1 4 0r....,. c-" '' .. _" . '""" Syl'fl• ....,... ti Setrtl 2l·U S!Kk M.lfhfl 211•2t TtltVll'l!fl tt Tl!Nlffl 11 Wlt1tlttr 4 W.rlll JffwJ • I .. A Cmona del l\far man was killed and eight other people Injured in Irvine Wednesday afternoon when a sportscar went out of control on a curve on Bonita Canyon road and slammed into a camper truck. The accident near the l\facArthmr Boulevard intersection claimed the life 0£ Richard Lee "f'ownsend, 29, of 510 i\arcissus Ave., ~ put a S.1nta Ana family of seven in \be hospital. Listed in guarded condition today at 1.fercy Hospital, Santa Ana. are the driver of the can1pcr, Paul Diaz Izquierdio. 25; and passengers J\1rs. Lourdes Jzqulerdk> Chavez, 23: Javier Chavez, 18: loonies Chavez, :I: Laura Cllavez, l1h: George Izquierdio, 15, and Fernando Chavez, 12. 'lbe only me1nber of the family not hospitalized was Frank Chavez. 12, who was treat.ed for injuries and release<!. Police sav th~ ''iolent head.on eo11islon OCCUTTtd Tnoments after To'vnsend's . P@rsche passed a truck In the left hand lane and conttqued to accelerate until he lost control in the turn. lie hit his brakes and the car fishtailed and crashed into lhe. camper. Richard Edward Popovits. 21. or 515 Altoona Lane, Irvine. told police oflicers that !he Porsche passed his corvette earl· ler--and was lr>'infl: to aoad him into a raco . Coroner's --investigators pronounced Towosentl dead at the scene. His body was extricated rrn1n the ta n g I e d wreckage bl;' firemen abou\ tv•o hours aft er the 3!'30 p.m. crash. ' Five of the injured can1per occupanis • ,,·ere ridlrig in the cab of the lruck1 and only tllret were inside the ca1n1>er' (See CRASH, P1ge II • A Repu blican pleaded for lain1ess lo Nixon; a Democrat urged his ouster for "open and notorious defiance of the law'':. a Republica n considered a keY"" sv.ing .,.ot.e merely listed his tests for an impeachable offense: a n undecided Democrat said he \\'3S still undeci ded. ' As the oommitlce recessed for a lunch on its second day of debate. there "'as TlQ ind ication of change in any me1nber's anticipated volt'. Exactly half of the panel's 3ll members had spjken. The e~·ening portion of the debate , . "·jfl be tele\·ised Jive by KNXT (Channel 2) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.1n. KCET (23) \\'il l broadcast a tape of the debate from 8:30 p.m. until its conclusion. CRASH WEDNESDAY ON MACARTHUR BOULEVARD · LEFT THIS TANGLED WRECKAGE It Also Left a Corona del M•r ~·~.~·d .!_11~ E.i~~!.?the~ Persons Hospit•lited The epic debate Is expected l.o culminate in voting l\Js '"eek.end that \1·ou\d send the in1peac..-hment question to the House of Representatives for a vote on \\'het.her Nixon should stand trhll in the Senate for \Vatergate and ot~r charged offenses. Only once. a Ci!nlury ago. has a President stood trial in jeopardy of his job. .. Threat to Bomb Onofre Nuclear Plcint 'Hoax' A mal e caller \\1ho said he was froni !he Los Angeles area called th at city'~ FBI field office \Ved ncsday and threatened to drive a carload or 1nen to !he San Onofre Nuclear Cen~ratinr, Sta l ion "and blo\V it up," Agents al the n1ajor ·field office kept the man in the line for a prolonged period. they said, and subscaucntly l~d I.he nu1n lo admit that the threat \\•as only a hoax. • Then the caller hung up. ~ The agents inunl'diately infor1nl'd the security division of Southern California Edison Company of the threat. No arrests have been made. , No special security precautions \Vere tak en al the plant. becau~ the existing setup or guards and systems 1A·as·d'ce1nro adequate. TilC call. said FBI agents; came in at about 8:30 a.m. At San Onofre. officials have aJy,•nys insisted that even ir the t¥ia:x v.-ere real. sreurity preca utions and lhe consi ruction used at the generator would 'forbid sabotage. I The re.actor vessel a large steel ball surrOunding thC nuclCar components of the station . has been deemed impregnable to saboteurs. Even !he large control roon1 y,·here trained technicians run the station is surroundL'lte of the safety of the installation . extren1el,V tight security precautions - induced by new federal regulations - have been in Crfet.1 for 1nontM at Onofre. The}' c3n1e a short litne after a Los An geles profe~r -a men1ber of a Sierra Club tour -perpetrated a hoa~ y,·lth a small ,'1al And kitchen knife . In that Incident the visitor \\1aited until' the group was in 'the. 'control roon1 · area and then produced a vial. then told utllity officials th3t it eould very v.·ell have been nitroglycerine. It v.a s nol an explosh·e, ho,.,·ever, but only y,•ater. lfe cited the kitchen knife as 1tc1n tthich could easily hnve been • an 1111dete<:tcd \1:capon. ' ' I Tear ~oved .4s T exus Cons ' flol £l Ho stnges 1-IUNTSVTLLE. Tex. (Al') -Prison officials began mov ing tear g a s equip1nent today into a state prison un it where armed con\'\cts threa tened to kill IO hoSlAges. \\'.J. Estelle Jr., director of the Texas Department of Corrections said the situation '\'as "stable," and "negotiation" are going on by telephone." He refused to comment about the equipment. An arTned tllkeover of a third·floor library was led by Fred Gomez Carrasco. a prisoner sen•ing a life sentenct?, prison authorities said . Pri.90n inrormation director Ron Taylor, "·hen asked about reports of shooting, said no one had been shot and killed. But. y,•hcn asked if no one hnd been shot, he responded, "I'm not saying that." Ta)•lor v.·eot back inside .• the iv)'· covered prison forlre!! "·hen asked lo comment on the presence of tea r gas equipment Burly lodoy prison gua rd s begun bringing inl.:i the doY.11101111 pris9n con1pouud three gas generators. gas nu\sk boxes and what appeared to be (See CONVICTS, Pagt 21 1' Opening the second round of the nationally broadcast colloquy, began \redne!day night, Rep. Cha rles E. \\'iggins fR-Calif) declared Nixon "(s enli!led lo a presumpilon of innocence.'' ~\nd later. \\'iggins ,,·a.s g i ,, e n a~ditional tin1e b\' a fellow Republican Ha1nil ton Fish Jr. of Ne\V York to continue a detailed recitation cf 1\·h.v ,·arious charges againsl Nixon should not bring impeachment . llcp. .Jchn Conyers of ~tichigan ('{l1tfirn1ed he y,·ill ,·ote fo r in1pcachznent. ilcciaring that .Nlxon .must be re moved "lo re~1cre lo our governn1cnt the proper : ' ba lan c<' or ronslitutional 1'1()11'er and scn1e nctic..-c to al l future prcsidec:s thal such abuse of conduct . . . never again be tolerated." Fish did n"t say ho"' he "'111 vote. But he concluded a lis1U1_g of phi!osophit·al and lcj!!al ronsirlt!ralipns by declarin~: "ti the e\·idrnce Is clear. fhc:i. our ccnslitutional duty is no less cl!':ar." · Coofirn1ing pasl indications. neps. Jo!lla Eili>crg t 0-ra.) and Jerome R. \\'aldie (0-Calif.) said r\i:can should be in1neached. · Rep. Oa\•id \\1• Dennis (R·lnd\anal called impeachmcn1 "radical surgery 0.1 a Ctilcer tbal needs lhernpy at the mets." He ~aid the President should t>e retained and C;ngrt'SSklnal ntlention devoted to camµaig11 rcforn1, lightlng innation and olher problems. 1\t specific isst1e \\'as <l l\\O-artlcle rt.rol utlon or \moeachn1en!. charging Nixon "'ilh obstruction of justice and ISee HOUSE, Pn.tre 21 • • ,2 DAILY PILOT !=-T-llursday, Julj 25, 1974 ----- Witlaitt JO Dnys Jaworski Wants , Nixon's Tapes Y.'ASlilNGTON (AP ) -Spe c,al Prosecutor Leon Jaworskt asked U.S. District Jud ge John J. Siricn today to order Pres ident Nixon lo turn over l\'ithin the ooxt tv•o· to 10 da ys the 6.J 'Vatergate tape, aod documerils the Supreme Court said Nixon must surrender. Jn a motion submitted to Sirica , Ja'l\'Orski presented a proposed time schedule for c om p l ia n c e wit h \Vednesday's historic Supreme Court order. Jaworski said failure to comply quickly would prevent the sl{l.rt of the Watergate cover-up trial Sept. 9. for 11·hich Ja"·orski sought 1he tapes as evidence. LA Landrnark T 01ver Burned LOS ANGELES (UPI \ -A fa st- IJlOVing fire ""hich st arted in the kitchen of a restaurant damaged the clock tov.·er at Fanner"s 7'1arket early today and caused an estimated $.15.000 damage to the tourist attraction. The flames burned through a portion olDu Par's restaurant and damaged one small shop. Several other small businesses in the market incurred smoke damage. Nine city fire unit s quickly put out the fire which broke out shortly after midnight in the kitchen ol Du Par's. Three fitemen were treated for heat exposure. Four l\1en Killed By Phony Heroin; .Eight h1 Hospital PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -A shipment ,of bogus heroin being sold here has apparently killed four young men iithin 1---be-pa-srweek-and hospitalized 'a least ,-eight others, medical authorities sa . r. Authorities blamed the deaths on an ·unidentified white powd er t~ victims ,apparently dissolved and in~ted into their blood. Traces of the po...lder, along with hypodennic syringes. v.·ere found alongside the bodies of three of the four victims. Detectives say the powder· is being sold on the street as China \Vhite, a colloquial term for a hi gh grade of heroin. They say it is not heroin but an amphetamine-like s u b s t a n c e . ' ! Dr. William Brady, the state's medical examiner, said autopsies indicate the substance kills by suppressing the breathing center of the brain, which allows the lungs to fill with fluid . The victim is aspllyxiated. ; San Francisco ' ~Gets Smog Alert SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) - Hot sunny : weather ha.1 sent temperatures soaring , in Northern California while smog leveJs · climb to a dangerous level in the San : Francisco Bay area. A smog alert Issued Wedne>iay in ' the San Jose, Fremont and Livermore Valley areas was expected to extend 1 southward through the Jov•er Santa Clara Valley to Gilroy toda y. The alert is designed to v.•arn people sulfering from respiratory ailments such as asttuna and emphysema that the air pollution is likely to aggravale their conditions. : · The Bay Area Air Pollution Control ,:Board, which issued the al ert, urged • residents to eliminate pleasure dri ving . and use car pools and p u b I i c transportation. I·~--------~ ' ' •' " 011.MMCOAST " DAILY PILOT ,.,. °'-ev.t o.;iy Nol, Wdtl -.. - -"""--.. ~~tli.°'eo.. """""''"'' ~. S.-l!t ed•-... l>lltllooMd. "'<>Mrr """"""~ ,...,.,. lcw Cool• ....... 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"" l!t.ol*i•'fll!IOoll IW--l)QQf!IQO'll~ly.llJ'fl'll~ IUl.....-:~--·.i.Gtl-.rlli'o ' ' ' The motion noted that 33 of the 84 conversations ''apparently have ~n revicY.·ed by the President and perhaps other \\'hite House perscnnel." The govemmeni submits th at no valid reason exists y.·hy the tapes of lhese 33 conversations should not be delivered to the Court immediately," the Jaworski motion added. "The government further su bmill'I that granting of this motion is critical ir Ille trial of this case is to commence on Sept. 9, J97~," the motion continued. Pres identi:d .. atlohlcy James Si. Clair, in announcing Nil:on 's de cis ion \\1ed!1esday night to comply v.'ilh the historic Supreme Court order, sai d "a time-cons uming process" u•as needed to prepare the materials. (Related Story, Page 3). The Jaworski motion said 20 ol the conversations covered in the massive \Vhite House transcripts released in late April should be delivered v•ithin tv.·o days and that 18 others. including 13 already revie\vcd by die President, be delivered within six days. f or the remaining 26 conversations. the prosecutor asked for compliance v.·ithi.n IO days. Ja\\'Orski noted in his brief that more than three months have passed since he first sought the tapes and documents and t~·o months have passed since Sirica ordered the materials turned over, the directive that led to Wedne.!day's 8-0 high court verdict. Twice since. Jaworski noted, ''the special prosecutor has written 10 the President's counsel requesting that in the interest of the due administration of justice and in order to obviate unnecessary pre-trial delay, some review of the subpoenaed materials b e institu ted ~·hile the litigation" y.·as being considered . There ~·as no reference to a response to tJie requests but it was understood Jawocski had received responses that neither accepted nor rejected them. Earlier, a sp:>kesman for Jaworski had said the special prosecutor's office believed 33 of the 64 conversation.! were virtually ready to be turned over. Of these. 20 y.·ere included in the partial \Vhite House transcripts released last spring, 12 others v.·ere given Nixon ~ _!Ppointments secretary Stephen Bull at that lime and a partial transcript of one was supplied the House Judiciary Committee by St. Clair last week, the spokesman added . Nixon announced his deci sion to comply ~·ith the ruling "in all respects" in a statement Issued through St. Clair at the Western Wh!te House ln San Clemente. CaW., eight hours af1er the court iisued iv; 8-0 ruling \Vednesday. j'While I an1 disappointed Jn the result, I respect and accept the court decision, and l have · instructed l<.1r. St. Clair to take whatever measures a r e necessary to comply with that decision in al respects," Nixon !&id. The President had challenged Jaworski'a subpoena for the tapes and materials. The specal prosecutor said they wet e needed ror the Watergate cover·up trial of six former White House and campaign aides, scheduled to !tart Sept . 11. The defendant! include H.R. Flaldeman. John D. Ehrlichman and John N. l<.UtcheJL After the tapes and documents are submitted to Judge Slrlca, he must screen them for relevance before making them available to Jaworski . FromP-.el IIOUSE .•. other abuses of ·the presidency including contempt of Congress. Not since 1868, when Andrew Johnson \\·as exonerated by the Senate , had any such effort to remove a President gotten so rar. Conyer!, one of the outspoken Nixon critics on the committee, charged the President \\'llS responsible for ··~·holesalc violation of the constitutional rights of citizens." He also sharply criticized Nixon's re- fusal to oomply with the panel 's sub- poenas, declaring: "Unto ftiis day the President is in open and notorious de- fiance of the law because he has failed to comply with the directives of thJs committee to produce the docum ents that u·e needed • • • " 2 l\Iesans Facing Robbery Charge -For Cigarettes Tu'O Costa f\fesa men ~·ho nncgedly got only f'oo.r pack11gC11~ of cigarettes in a Foun tain Valley mnrket holdup \Vcdnesday night Were In Orange Coonty JaU today facing armed robbery charges. Fountain Valley police said Richard KtenM and &.e\•tn l.a5.'len, both 18, wt!fe picked up shortl y arter a 10 p.m. robbery at the Stop 'N CO l\.1arket at 1893l Magnolia St . f'Olil'e said the tv.·o displayed a rt\'Olver and ordered tht cashier to open the cash regist~r. Instead, she trled to talk them out of t~ robbery. \Vhett a customer entered the store a moment lotc'r. police S31d. the 1>3lr <>rdcrcd her 10 gi\·e them some ciga rettes and they fled with tour pack!. Officers spotted their Cilr a snort time later l\t Bushard Strtct and Rose Avenue. Bond was set at S25.000 for each. U~I Tt ... 19 CourlrOQm Clash U.S. District Judge Barrington Parker is shown in his cham· bers during· a break in the perjury trial of California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. Parker clashed several times with Reinecke's attorney James Cox Wednesday. The trial continues today in \Vashington. Countia11 Faces Mm·der 01arges In Gls' Deaths PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -T><~ brothers -one from Anaheim - arrested here June 12 have been released to officers from McCormick County. S.C., to face murder charges ln the deaths or three soldiers. James Calvin l<.1orrison , 31, Bakersfield. and David Boyle ~lorrison, 24, Anaheim, "''ere-handed <l\·er by l\.lultnomah County a u t ho r i t i e s WednCiday. They had at first refused to v.•aive extradition proceedings, but decided not to contest the proceedings after they were filed. The brothers were arrested in Portland on the basi.s of a federal warrant charging them with unlawful. flight to avoid prosecution. The soldiers' bodlts were found Jane 2 at a lake near :r.1odoc, S.C., not far from A11gusta, Ga. Authorities said they had evidently been invited to a party at the lake, where they were robbeed and killed. The officers had attended Anny Signal School at Ft. Gordon in Augusta. The :r.torrisons had lived s l n c e February in the Augusta area. Stocking l\Iasked Bandit Collects $100 at Station • .. • ' Court Nixes Busing TrttnspQrting Qiit of Cou,nty lmpToper WASHINGTON (IJPI) -'l1>e Sup<tme Court ruled 5 to • today th3t busln( pupils acrou county tines from a black Inner dty to white suburbs was Improper and contrary to a Jong tradition ol local control over schools. The decision, last or the cu fr en t Supreme Court session, dealt directly with De tr o I t but affects school dnegrea:ation plans in many major areas in both lhe -ill aOO IOUth, ind00U. JOOlanapoUs, LoWIVille and Atlanta. In a stron1 dluent, Justice Thurgood ?.tarshall called the opinion "a giant step back backwards" and sssured "lhat Negro children in Detroit will receive the same separate and inherenUy unequal education In tM future aa they have unconstitutionally been afforded in the past.'' The case v.·as returned to lower federal court5 ''ith instructiON to eliminate "deaegregation found to exist in Detroit city schools, a remedy "''hlch hu been delayed since 1'70." -• "No lincl• tndillon'ln public edlication Is more deeply rooted lban local <011lrol over the operation ot schools," said the majority ~ written by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. "Local autonomy has long been- thought t'SSC!ltlal both to t h e maintenance of oommunity ooncem and support for public schools and to quality of the educational procesl," The court held that de!egregaticll must be conflnod to the limill of Ille school district unless there wu IOme ovwriding constitutional ooncem. "No st.ate law 18 above t h e Cm.stitution ," Burger wrote. "School district lines and the pre9e11t laws with respect to JOcal oaatrol are not aacrosaDCt and if they con.fllct w i t h the 14th Amendment, federal CQD1s hal'e a duty to prescribe appropriate remedies." But Burger said there was a mountain of problems tn the Detroit aoiutjon that he said would make courts "a de facto 'legislative authority' to resolve these complex questlms, and then the '9Chool superintendent' for the entire area." "Thia t1 a task which few, if any, judgea are quallfled to perfor111 and me which would deprive the people of control o( schools through their elected representatives,'' the opinion said. On June 14, 1972, the U.S. District Judge Stephen J. Roth ordered ~ing betv.·een the Detroit inner city schools v.•hich \\'tre 65 percent black, and 53 subqrban tchool district, wblch wtre 90 percent while. With m i n or modificallono, hll opinion w" affinned on June 12, 19'13 by Ille 6IJi 11.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. F....,.P .. el CRASH ••. 'l1>e decblon cau..d buJu11 to be<ome ~ major pollllcal llMM! In Delrolt. Some parenta orpnlzed a nallonwlde campalrn· for an anllbuslng ameodmtn& to the ConaUtullon. In his dlnent, Marshall •Id: "Out naU<1t, t fear, will be lll·Mt'Ved by the court's refu111 lo remedy tepuate a00 unequal . educaUon, tor unteu our c:hlldnn bqln to leam IO(ether, lhtre ii little hope lbal ..., people will ever learn to live tocether.11 Manhall was joined In dl-t by Justices Dyron n. While. Wlll~m 0 . Doucl11 a00 William J. Bl1rllllll. 111C same four Joined In a separate dluent writlen by While. White said the majority opinion "promptly cripples the ability of the judiciary to perfornt this ta s k (dtsegngation), which Is of fundamentnl tmpartance to our e<>1»lltut1onal sy1ten1, by luhlonlnc a ltr!CI rule that r.medl .. In IChool -. mWJI •lo!> ol !he ochool dlatrlel line uni°" cerlaln o t h e r conditlou are met." Fre•P•el KILL-FOR.HIRE TRIAL ••• Reed testified d the intended delivery of a payoff to himself and a partner, Robert Peeler. He testified that Ayers showed up carrying a satchel 1,":ontain1n1 nothing but a pistol silencer that he bad betn making secretly in the machlne ahop at Douglas ·Alrcratt Company, where he too v.•as employed at thetlme. "What did you expect the satchel to contain?," asked Bregman. "Twenty-five thousand dollars, Sir." His taped and direct tesli1nony in the alleged plot to kill Popeil so l<.1rs. Popell \\o'OUld Inherit a $200 million fortune before their divorce becime final revealed Reed was ready to double- cross his alleged partner Peeler too -aOO did. "Were you going to lhare the '25,000 with anyone else?," demarided Bttgman, as Reed sat hunched forw ard with his characteristically stoic expresslon. "No, it v.·ould be mine." Reed testified he and Peeler had dill· cussed tak.lng their Incriminating mate- him lo pay but that they h.l}d a falling rials to Popeil for what they couJd get Otlt CNt!r it. Peeler, claimed Reed, was reluctant becauae they cW: not have Mrs. Popeil's voice made on any of the tapes so far, so Reed decided to !QUeeze Peeler out by going ahead on his OY.'11. The pair, "'''° claim they took $2,500 from a man u'ho wanted somrone killed t\l"O years ago In a slmUar .situation - without tNer intendlng to do It -have 1-1 granled Immunity from prooecu- tion for thelr testimony. "My people wilt contact you before the day ls over," Popell was quoted as say.lng, and within about two hours two men In suits knoclted at the door of Reed's l.(ing Beach home. 11Are you Popell's people?" he ~ked. "No, Long Beach police," was the reply. Reed was then escorted lo police headquarters for lhcrough questiooing and initiation of the conspiracy inveatlgation that led on Jan. 8 to the an-est of Mrs. Popell and Ayers at 519 llaroor i.1.00 Road, Newport Beaoll. They have pleaded innocent to charges d cc;mspracy and solicitation to comnllt murder, counts filed on the basis ol inlonnatlon and evidence from Reed and Peeler. * * * Alleged Hit M£u1 Sa)'S 'Thieves . Stick Together' Tapes heard earlier r e v ea l e d conversations between Reed and the party purported by authorities to be Ayenr, dealing with mutual threats in Don Reed is very dark·sktoned with case of 8 doublKTOSs, and philosophic thin , gold-rimmed glasses and a serious rambling about taking of a man's life countenance as he sits in the ~'itncss or hia v.ife or lover. box, sometimes looking actually forlorn. "Somewhere dov.·n the tme, somebody He has testified both that he never has got to trust somebody..'.' Reed could or y.·ould k..ill a man but also declared on the tape. that he WWld have if the: r~s,ooo he w::s "There's got to be honor among promised had ever materialized. thie\·es.'' His testlmony ln the fonn cl 'Mle During direct eiamination. Reed People's Exhibit 3A. a tape recording smiled wryly lrith a twisted grin and entered into t\idence in the Popell and agreed, when Bregman asked if his Ayers murder.for4tire trial Wednesday, Jan. 2 call to u..-11 did not to......to is a glimpee into the JIS)'tholoV" of tpc ~Vt"' ·~ leM-ttian-la'NfuI. his plan to collect money from it. Reed is laying it out for a man He described placlng an urgent call purported to be Dan Ayers, and wh:>se to Popeil, who returned it after it '!\'as verbal testimony in many places replies shell at the tltne ol the accident, palice screened both through his maid Elsa lo Reed in kind : said. and private secretary and te11ti!ied to "You got to have Nice Guys and Driver lzqulerd.lo was the most this conversation: you got to have Bad Guys," says Recd seriously Injured, ha·'·• s u fl ere d "Mr. o-...n speaking," !Did the •u'6 ~ "Y'" in one section of the tape as he speaks poutble head lnjurlet and back injuries multimillionaire target of the alleged of society in general. and a broken ann. assasinatlon pJot. The theme is that thieves must stlck Lt. John Regan, cmnmander of the: "Sir, does the name Dan Ayers mean together. Irvine Police Department's traffic . anything to )'OU?" "If ooe of the Bad GuysJs double- bureau, aald It wu impoesible to "I've heard it." crossing each other (sic) you can't rm detennlne the speed with which the "I was ln Chicago last week to case to the Nice Guy for ~Ip. cars collided. your home," Reed aald. "You can't run to the police -I "'Ibe speedometer of the Pendle "I am supposed to come back to can't. JI you don't oome act'OS.'I, I can't stopped at iero and there weren't enough Chicago and kill you." go to 1be Man and &By: 'Hey t killed 11kldmarb for us to determine the speed. He said PopeU replied either "Ab.llah" a i\IY for this man and now he won't But we're pretty IUl'e that e1ceuive or "lA'I, Huh." pay me'." ··- spHd was involved and that same unsafe "How much did they offer you?" Laughta' is heard on the tape. paslng had taken place," he sald. "Twenty-five thousand dollars. "Yoo tell that v."Oman that she aln't Reran added that lnvestigaton are Reed~ looklng sad and morose in just asking ... took here now, and I'll not pursuing the claim by 10me the witness box as the day wore on-said tell . you SOtnething else," that segment A young man wearing a stocking mask wltnes!t! that Town!end's Ponche and Popell then claimed to have a private of the conversalion ooncludes. ecaped wlth $100 early this morning Popovlta' Corvette had been racing be-~elective agency v."Orklng on the maUer "Once you take a man's Hle, you In an anned robbery at a Fountain fore the acctdent occurred. locally. took everything." Valley gasoline station. 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:-Fountain Valley police said the man, about 19 years old, went into the office of Thrifty Gas at Slater Avenue and Brookhurst Street, ~·hile the night attendant was cleaning the pavement outside. Poli ce said the robber grabbed about $100 from an unlocked cash register and was running away ..,.,.·hen Michael Sincock. tme attendant, spotted him . Sincock chased him to the back of the station, polite, said, where the robber pulled a blue steel revolver and ordered Sincock to run across a field and not look back. I The robber then fled, police reportf!'.d. FromP9fJe 1 CONVICTS ... a supply of y.•eapons. Authorities said seven convicts were with the hostages, but one of the convicts was not believed to be an active part!· clpllhl in !he rebellion. The hostages are SC\'en v.·omen and three men, said Dr. Don Kirkpatrick. assisl.Ant dlrector of the Tex a s Department of C<>rrectlons, One of the men Is a guard and the other hostages are civilian teachers and librarians. Kirkpatrick told newsmen Wednesday night that CtitTasoo had demanJed six bullet·proof vest!, three bullet-proof helmt!ta: and Visors. three walkie-talkie radios, three MlS automatic rlflea, five mag;tiines of ammunition . 100 loose rounds for each rifle and ''suitable clothing for the three of us." Sewage Said J\fenace NEW YORK (UPll -Although LoOI tslrind nd New Jersey beaches are not current ly threatened by the dumping of sewage sludge 12 miles oNr;hon:, U.S. authoritlei .ay lhty pitln to phase out lhe dum ipnR by 1981 because of a po- tcnllol bcnlth menttce. ' 25th Annual SUMMER HOUIS: t:JI t. I ............. ha~ __ ......... • NOW IN l'ROGRfSS ••• STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP Pric.~s Slashed oN Top Qua~~ty SP'ORTSWE.t.R FOR MEN I.ND WOMEN ALSO LINCiERIE I.ND LINENS ¥3 .TO 'Y2 OFF OR MORE 'WI HAYI LOTS OF: w .... ·, S,...t1wew -s.,......, IMnu, DrttMJ, LOf19 .t _._Su tr ,..,...._, eMI S......_ UR11rle. S-.r weltM town. rolte1. L-..: ............ Mn'• Ip.,. ...... Lellt ... SWt """•· Drt11 SMrh, Sllott SIHY••· ._.. - -S,..+t C-. -Koll SW... -SwHhrt • • IN COSTA MUA IT'S . DllP'AftTMINT 8TQftll I 116 MIWPOIT IOUUYAID COSTA MIS.A ' • 'I \ 'l I , I --......... ....,. ' ... ---Y"- Thursday, July 25, 1~74 s DAILY PILOT · :f White House to Begin 'Review of ·Nixon Tapes By FRANK CORMIER AntclelMI f'r ... Wrltw Pledging to oomply wllh the SUpremo Court's Waterg1te tapes nillng "In all res peel$," a disappointed President Nixon bas ended weeks or uncertainty with the declaration, •·1 respect anji accept the oourt'a decbion ." &Mne eight hours after the court announc..'ed on Wednesday its 8-0 decision that Nixon must surrender 64 additional tapes and \fOCUmenls, the President issued a staten1ent of ae<.>eptallee through his chlcr \\'atergate dcrt'Me lawyer, James D. St. Cla ir. Drafted after lengthy coo!erences at Nixon's oceanside home , here, the Housewife Sheds Top, Causes Stir CONCORD , N.C. (AP)·-A married woman in her late 20s s<iya she has been going topless for Ufe last four years v.·hen the weather is pleasant, when she is working in her yard, drivlng her car or ri ding a molorcycle with her husband. The v."Oman. mother of an S.year-0ld daughter, agreed to an interview on cond"k>n her name not be used. The sheriff's department says it has received complainls from neig hbors, but haJ taken no action. A state highway patrolman. T. L. Hooks, st~ her Sunday while she was ri ding topi cs,, on a motorcycle with her husband. "She was topless all right ," he said. "There was no mistaking that. So l pulled them over and asked where her clothes were." Hooks said he later let her go bediute there is no law prohibiting her from being topless in publ ic. "I guess it's not legally indecent to do U~t," 1 he said, "but J still believe it's improper. It could cause accidents." The woman's husDand supports her action. "You can't have two sets of moral values. one for men and the other for "-'omen," he said. And she says: "If a man can go without a shirt, then so can J. There's not much difference beh11een the chest of a man and the chest of a woman. A~Jlttle more-fat on the woman. a little more hair on the man. If anyone doesn't want to look, they don 't have to, I'm not being a showoff or anything." · Rattler €-ornered Bv Siamese Cat • In Bal1 y's Yard LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) -Robin Spasaro was reading in her 'small backya rd when she heard a rattling sound come from \rhere her 6-month'Old baby, Jada l\1arie, was playing. "I didn't pay~ny attention. It sounded like the baby's rattle," the mother said. Later in the day, the father, Frank, was playing with the baby and shook a rattle at her. He beard an echo. Turning around, he saw a four-foot rattlesnak e cornered by a neighbor's siamese cat. He quickly called the police. The , policeman who arrived then phoned county officials to remove the reptile. He said he couldn'.l shoot it because a wounded snake was "much more dangerous," and regulations forbid it. The cat kept the snake at bay for two hours until men arrived with equipment and removed the rattler. Spasaro said his own two cfts ignored the snake. Residents,. of the Santa Clara County Community 'fi~re plagued by snakes ea ch year about ithis time when the reptiles slither down from the dry hills[in search of v.'ater. ' Stai· to Return Home PARIS (UPI ) -Ntw that a civilian reg ime has been restored in Greece, film slat l\felina l\1ercowi, star of the movie "Never on Sunda y.'' says she is ready to return to her homeland. slattment ended suspense heightened by weeks of rtfusal by prtsldentla1 aJdes k> say1Wfiethei he woold obey an adverse eourt ruling. "While I am disappointed in the lesult. I respect and accept the court's decision, and I have instructed Mr. St. CI n Ir to take whatever mcaaures a r c nece!Sary to comply with that decision in all respects,'' the J>resident said. Nixon hod challenged in the courts a subpoena for the tapes and documents from special Watergate prosecutor Leon JaworskJ, who said they were needed for the cover-up trial or six fonner \\lhhe Iiouse and can1paign aides, scheduled for Sept . 9. The defendants include H.R. Haldeman, John 0 . Ehrliclunan and John N. ~Ulchell. ·Weeks niay f_et pgss before tbt tapes l'ln<I docu11ltJflts are made available to JalA'orskl . They mu.st be screened for rt.!lcvu'nce by U.S. District Court Judge John J. Slrlca, Appearing before newsmen a l\ d television ca meras ::it the White lloo,e press t.>enler In Laguna Beach On Wednesday afternoon, St.' Clair spoke of "the time-consuming process or reviewing the tapes subject to the subpoena and the preparation of the lndex and analysis required ... "He said the work "will begin forthw ith .'' In the past, tapes provided to Jaworski ha ve been supplied to the Jloose Judiciary Com mi t tee for its '-ST. CLAIR TALKS WITH ZIEGLER BEFORE ANNOUNCEMENT ..,, Attorney O.cl1rn Pretldent Wiii Comply With Court Text .of Spee~h -Here is the text of presidential lawyer James 0. SL Clair's staternem. in Laguna Beach Wednesday on the Supreme Court decision ordering Pi-esident Nixori to tum over Watergate tapes. ' I have reviewed the decision of the Supreme Court with the President. He has given me this statement, which he has asked me to read to you. I quote: "My challenge in ,the courts to the -subpoena of the special prosecut~r was based on the belief that it was unconstitutionally issued, and on my strong desire to protect the principle of presdiential confidentiality in a system or separation or powers. ' "While I am of course disappointed in the result, I respect and accept the court's decision, and I ha\'e in!rl.ructed l\fr. St. Clair to take v.·hatever measures are n~ssary to comply wilh that decision in all respeels. "For the future, it will be essential that lhe special circumstances of this case not be pennitted to cloud the rights or presidents lo maintain the basic confidentiality without which this office cannot function . I v.•as gratified. therefore. to note that the court reaffirmed both the validity and the importance of the principle of eucutive privilege -the prinCiple I had sought to maintain. By complying fully "'ilh the court's ruling in this case, I hope and trust that I will contribute to strengthening rather than weakening this principle fOr the future -so that this will prove-to -be--not-the precedent-that destroyed the principle, but the action that preserved it." "Ar.We all know, the President has alv.'ays been a firm believer in the rule of law. He intends his decision to comply fully with the court's rulin g as an action in furtherance of that belief. "Jn accordance with his instructions, the time-consuming process of reviewing the tapes subject to the subpoena and the preparation of the index and analysis · required by Judge Sirica's order will be~in forthwith." Intrepid Wins 2 More; French Yµch.t Arrives NEWPORT, R.l. (AP)J:' While Intl'epid's crew ~vored o more victories today, another c enger for yacht ritctng's Jft!tigklus America's Cup W'5 on the horir.on. , Intrepid, which llDctessfully defended tbe cup in UllS7 I and 1970 against Australian challeiigf:n, defeated Valiant twice in short nces Wednesday, the final day of the July triab. J\leanwhile, tl_Je french yacht France, one: of t~·o p<>tential foreign challengers, arr'ved in Providence, R.J., from hlarJeille. The Fran~, iWhich was to be unloaded from the Gennan ship, ·Kybfels. and towed lo Newport loday. ·will meet the Australian yacht, Southern Cnm, in. a series starting Aug. 22 to detennme this year's challenger. Sedu~ed hy. Priest Intrepid, with a 14-5 record in _ all trial races and a 9-3 mark in July's lest. defea ted Vali ant by 2 minutes 54 seconds in a 7 .6-mile race-, then took advantage of Valiant's hcadsail problems t6 nm away to a 7:57 victory margin iii a nine-mile second race. Both races' were sailed oo Rhode Island Sound in a breeze averaging barely six miles an hour. But Diocese Ca.1i't Be Sued AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) -A man whose \\'ire was seduced by n priest .she met in a confessional cannot collect financial damages from the Dallas Episcopal Diocese or its bishop. the Texas Supreme Court ruled Wednesday. Dennis Smithgatl or Irving had filed an alienation ot affection suit against lhe priest, Dav id Driver, Bishop ~kl Oaviea and the Dallas Diocese asking ror actual and exemplary damages. He contended Driver used "deranged and sick pttaching and satanic advice" to entice his \\oifc. Margaret, into a six-month affair. Smithgall contended the bishop and the diocese were nnancially liable for the conduct of the priest, but the court disagreed. "If the servant ha s turned aside from the master's business to pursue · a mission or frolic on his own, he is . clenrly not cngag1..od In the master's .busineu so as to crtate a liabtlity upon . the master for his wrong,'' a civil appeals court said. The State Supreme Court concurred. J\lrs, Smithgall said she met Driver In a oonfesslonal at lhc Church of the Redeemer In Irving, and had acxual relations with him at his home and a Dallas motet, and had helped In church · camp activtties in order to be alone with him. · • Court records say the affair began .. in June <A 1972. and coatinued , until mid-December when Mrs. SmUhgall to14 her husband details or the ,(ll1lald and the two then report<d It to the bishop. llrtnr resigned hi• pries.- Feb. 11, 1'13. I " The coon did not consider Smithgall .. ali~don or aff~lon suit againll Driver. holding onl)' that the bl1hop and dl..-could not be held Onanclolly rt!pQl'lllble for the prlest't conduc t. Valiant, 1-14 in the trials, beat Intrepid last Thursday for her only victory in the series. Courageous, which didn't race \Vednesday, is 11~ in all races and f\Tariner, which passed up lhe July trials while alterations were being made, is 2-3. Intrepid, Courageous and Valiant will race Saturday for a special trophy put up by the New York Yacht Club, The final lrials leading to the ~lectioo of the America's Cup defender begin Aug. 15. • Judge Resigns .Office CIIlCAGO (UPll -U.S. Appcnls CJourt Judge Otto Kerner -the first sitUng r~eral judge to be convicted and sentenc«i for a crime -has resigned hlJ of.lice. end.in.ft congresslooal movts to impeach hin;I. Tbt fonncr Illinois govemoc submitted hit ftslgnation Wednesday. lmpe1chn1ent inquiry. It v.·as not im~ ,medl1tety known whether the ltilctt subpoenaed material would ever figu re In 3'.:essiona.J couideration o I Impeach ent, - Presi . tial Press Settetary Rona~ L. Ziegler was asked bow n1uch Umc would be needed to Pf'OC6SI tbe tapes. "'Ibere's really no. way to say,'1 he replied. ~leeltt, responding to questions, said JXISSlble defiance of lhc court was oot an option Nixon and St. CJair discussed Wednetlday. He suggested that defi ance never had been giveo se riou s consider.it ion in the past, either. Ziegler also said f\'ixon resisted surrenc:;\ering the subpoenaed material · • only on grounds of principle and not because-he feared they might contain Incrim inating material . 1 Nixon said in his statement that he had refused to comply with Jaworski's subpoena because of "my strong desire to protect lhe principle or presidential confidentiality in a system o( separation of powers .'' Ask<.'<I if the decision had caught Nixon by surprise, Zieg ler replied , "I didn't detect an attitude or . surprise," but rather one of disappointment" He said the President had read advance speculation in the news media that the ruling would go against him. Alter Nixon's statement accepting the verdict was prepared, Ziegler said Whi\e tlouse officials gave advance oolict o' its contents to Vice resident Gerald R. Ford and Republic congressional leaders. Ziegler declined to e a position on whether the Judicia Co mmittee should delay con s ideration or impeachment until it can seek the subpoenaed tapes. ttoweve r, he restated the admini.stratioo view that t h e committee member~ "should move ag S\\'iftly as possible \\1ith their delibera· lions." 11e sa id h~ did not beli eve Nixon \\'Ulched any of the televised first Sl.'$Sion of committee debate on impeachment \\1ednesday night. Parkland or Protection? Soutli Lag unans Protest County Fun ds for Land Buy Ry IULARY KAYE Of frle 0111)-Plitt Sllff TWo persons with petitions bearing the signatures of 350 others as~ed Orange County supervisors Wednesday to call off the purchase of land for a park wit h county service area funds thai could pay for a fire engine. The board listened but took no action on acquisition of the site at Catalina and 1\-lonletey Streets, continuin2' the-public hearing until next Wednesday. No action could be taken since the COWlty's final budget has not been ap- proved yet. 'Ille board is considering parchasing three residental lots totaling almost 20.000 square feet at a cost. of $80,000 ror use as a local park. Part or the funds to be used in the acquisition, if approved, would come from the taxes from the South Laguna county service district, v.·hich includes fire protection and parks services. The protesters charged, however, that South Lagunans were not notified lhat the taxes from the district Will be used for anything other than fire pretection -the original purpose of the district. Arthur L. Pollard, former fire chief of the South La~a Paid Call (volun- teer) Fire Departme n l, told the board it would be a "misappropriation ')f funds" if the money is transferred out of fire protection and into the park purchase. Pollard, who read a statement from the current fire chief, R, Joseph Fletcher. said the fire department desperately needs a new rescue-salvage unit to replace a truck that is 18 years old . · "The consensus or the 1~ members or the firt department. plus the attitudes and expressions of hundreds or South Laguna residents, is one of shame and abock that the legally mandated funding or fire department services In the community is being threatened by expenditures in non.fire se'rvice use," Pollard rend. Pollard said the fire department nct'ds about $20,000 to purchase the new rescue vehicle, and that if the money is not spent on the park ii would be available. Robert Butler, associate administrative officer, told Pollard that in 1971 the services or the special district were expanded lo include park services in addition to fire protection. Susan Crowl, v.·hose husband is a captain in the fire department . corriplained that South Laguna residents were never informed of the cha nge .ind would not have approved their taxes being used to support anything other than fi re protection .services. "\Ve're not against parks, but we really need this money for the rescue unit," J\1rs. Crowl said. P.1rs. Crowl, who has collected more than 350 signa tures on a petition protesting purchase of the park, said she plans to come back next Wednesday with more opponents of the acquisition. Jailbreak Trio Hunted In Idaho Wilderness SANDPOIN'I', Idaho (UPI) - A wilderness manhunt was under way today· for a trio that staged a jail break here and later vacated a cabin decorated with Symbklnese Liberation • Army symbols. An anonymous telephone tip to a Los Angeles . radio station told of the jail break and the FBI entered the case but Los Angeles agents said they had "not come to any logical conclusioo" the SLA was involved in the breakout. Sought were William L. Aie, 29. Springfield, Ohio, v.·anted for burglary i11, Los Angeles, v.'ho was broken out of jail l\1onday by two a r m e d companions, Steven Alexander, 23, North H.ollywood, and Jesse R. O'Donnelly, 22. Lakeville, Ill. They had been arrested July te on charges of possessing a stQleo rental car but only Are v.·as held on 1h!? burglary warrant. The search for lhe trio Jed to a cabin and a stolen house trailer in the Rapid Lightning Creek area, v.·here a picture of the 'SLA cobra symbol and cartridge cases stuck in the dirt spelling out the lette rs SLA were found, according to Sheriff Robert Wilcox. A group of people, perhaps eight or 10, had occupied the cabin, according to Wilcox . The cabin also contained a detailed map of the jail \\0ith the words "operation crossbow" on it. "The only thin~ "'e're acknowledgin!! is the telephone call to the radio station after the jailbreak ~rred." said an FBI spokesman in Los AngelP.s. "\\'e"re considering the possibility if there i$ any association with the SLA bl\ we re.ally haven't come to any logil <!On· clusion." ' Only three members of the ii ·fated SLA, an fugitives. have been identified by the FBf. .JI. J. (J"'relliS Semi-annual ,. includes. 20% OFF during August Jl"I"#'"'. on n€ttl€ CR€€k NO'lllis ~time to redeco1ale'Jou1 bedroof'\ in ll wrnptlJO\ls manner at prices yo1.1 wouldn'I !Jefic11f!' Let Ollr tra1ned decorators he to 'JOU .::elect lron1 1ne ellqui51te Neale Creel( Fasti1on Fabric Co11ec:10n coorolna1e p11n1s, solids. damaskG, vcivcts a .. c ha~.., them custom made /or you into elegJnt bedspic.ic~·. draperies end boudoir lurnitufe, Tne e.-.act S<J'fl~ suoer quality made tor lamous decorato1s, Prices kit bedspreads start at $110, twin size and S\50. ' )ling site. 90" drapcues ~tart al sso. per oair. -• From these price'1 SU8TRACT2tl% DURING AUGUST Ne!Ue Creek is famous as lhc fastlion leader 1'l ,,.,,,,,,...-.._,. bedroom ensembles. Now you c1n have !h~ !inesi tabrics. the best v.·orkmansh1JJ Bl prices less 1nan ordinory qua111y. ,, ·' I I -·-'· JJOttr /coonlt> de Aigner will be hoppy lo as.tt.tf !JOU . H.J. GAl\l\ETf ·fURNlTURE Open M'bn., Thurs. & Fri. Evts- PROFESSIONAL INTERIOR DESIGNERS I • • • 2216 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA .t,tESA, CALIF. • • • . . ' . • ' • • • • • . , . f DAIL V PILOT Nixon Ordered Audit on McGovern Backers? \\1ASHINGTON (AP) -John \V. Dtan Ill says President Nixon toll him in 1972 that George P. Shultz was not nuidc secretary of the Treasury "lo be some sort of candy ass " and \VOUld have to help get tax audits on Sen. George S. !llcGovcm '11 c a n1 p a I g n contributors.\ · Fonner \\rh.ite •~ouse COWlsel Dean's tcslinIDny, released today by the House Judiciary Committee, shows he t'ilso said Nixon did not order an alleged $75,000 hush money pa}'ment. but "the President felt il was desirable." Decisio1a Jlade DEAN'S CLOSED· DOOR July 11 te.stlmony \\11S released along with that of forn1cr Att y. Gen. John N. ~11tchell. I.Jtt.an testified Nixon made t h e comment about Shultz \\'hen Dean reported to the President Sept. 15. 1972 that an lntemal Revenue Service Commissiont>r Johnnie \V1tlters had refused Dean's request to audit a list of then Democ.-atic preside nti al candidate f\.tcGovern's contributors. "lie lNixon ) said !<>mething to the effect. \veil. if Shultz thinks he's been put over there to be some sort or candy ass, he is mistaken, and If you \\latergate Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski leaves the Supreme Court \Vednesday after the ruling that President Nixon must surrender subpoenaed Watergate tapes in a decision that coul d prove crucial in Nixon's efforts to avoid impeachm ent. • NJ Flag-waver Cyclist T akes 'O lcl Glory' A long HONOLULU (AP) -A New J ersey u·oman has raised an American nag at the Ha\.\'aii Capitol here after ending a motorcycle trip in "'hich she hoisted the same banner over every state capitol . "It v•as one unbelievable journey. I just can't believe «hat it's over.'" Mayra P. Scarborough, 58, said on Wednesday. TllE JOURNEY of the self-proclaimed "bicentennial biker" began .more th.an three years ago when she received a 50-star American flag that had flown over the nation 's capitol on April 19, 1971. "'I was enthusiastic about what the bicentennial could mean. so that's when I got ~he idea to take this nag to every state capitol and have it fly on their flag poles," she said. The last leg of her !rip began in l\1ay. Sinoe then , she has visited 25 stale copitals. topping off the list hC'rc. after a fli ght from California. She estimates she lOR,!ted a tot.a l of 38,000 miles. '·Riding a motorcycle is a beautiful feeling. ooe that gives you the chance to really relate to the beauty of the coun try." said r.1rs. Scarborough. a librarian for a pharmaceutical con1pany in Nutley. N.J. lier husband Bill , a sailplane dealer, remained at home. fl lRS. SCARBOROUCll said she plans lo offer her nag ,to the American Revolution Biceri!ennial Admini!tratlon for use duri ng ceremonies celebaratlng the nation ·s 200lh birthday. After that, she wants to keep it as a fam!Jy heirloom . "As best as I can detennine, it's the only flag that ever Oew·over every capitol and in Washington," she said. ~lost Callers 'Too Pooped' SEA TILE (AP) -nie King County Medical Society J a y s telephone calls to a h e a 1 t h infonnation service it operatl!s shows fatigue is a concern of many persons. The society said Wednesday that during the first t""-o months of operation for Tel-Med, in which callers can request the playing of a tape recording of medical information on what ails them, the most popular tape is ertitled, "I'm Just Tired, Doctor." Robert Blough, the ~90Ciety's executive director. said Tel-Med gel.S about 500 calls during the nine hours it is in operation each day. I ,,.,_ have any problems: you just come tell me and I will cet tt Jtra1ghttned out," Dean qooted the PresldenL Rep. Tom Railsback (R·fU.) saJd at the committee'• opeo,lng deliberations on impeachmen t Wednesday that ~ixon's alleged comment on Shut~ is among evidence that could cause Raillback to \'Ole for recom meodln& impeachment. SHVLZ HAD become head of the Treasury Department, which a I s o Includes IRS, thrte months earlier, JWle ll. Dean said lhat when he "-ent back T ed K e1ine<l y . . Rescues Five Off Cape (;od BOSTON (UPI.) -Sen. F.dwanl M. Kennedy (0-J.lass.), rescued five persons · floating helplessly out to sea olf Cape Cod last v.'eekend In a 9lalled motorboat and small rubber raft. David Lamkin, a supe r market executive from West Peabody, 111.ass .• said Wednesday he arx:l bis t\.\'O teen-age dllldren and two «ho< peniOllS were "treated like members of the family" after they were pulled soaking wet aboard Kennedy's sloop, CwTagh. Lamkin said Ethel. Kennedy, widow of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, who was out sailing "'ith her brother·in- law, "treated the girls like a mother. She made them change their water· soaked clothes and gave them clothinlj:." He said the senator took off his sv.·eat· er and gave it to him saying "take ol'f your wet shirt and put this on." Lamkin said his daughter. Randi Lamkin, 18, and Carol Jenks were paddling just offshore m the rubber raft wben the wind and Yo'l.Ves began to pull tbem out to .... Lamkin, hb son, OJ&rles Lamkin, 19, and a frii!nd, Stant,on. Sacks, 15, went to rtSCUe them In a motorboat. But he said the ~~ was swamped and the motor stalled in the rough water. 'Ille Kennedy yacht happened by a short time later. "Believe me, my daughter and soo stiJI can't get over the eiperience," Lamkin .. Id. Bomb Discovered On British Jet Claimed by IRA LONDON (AP) The Irish Republican Anny 11ld today it had penetrated tight -nty at British airports to plant a gelignite bomb aboard a civilian airliner and warned it will do it apin. An anonymous caner claiming to $peak for. the Belfast_ briglldLJ>Ltbe l)M'$_ - Provisional ~ing telephoned n e w s organizatioos and said a two-p:iund bomb discovered aboard a British Airways Tridert on Tue.9day wu not meant to explode. · But, be warned, bombs smuggled aboard airlinErs in the future will be primed. Police offioers reported that Tuellday's bomb, planted aboard the Trtdent flying from Belfast to Loodon. with 9% pasaengen and cnw, failed to· detonate ~use &he limiJlK device, a wrist"·atch, did..,. woq. Northern l:retand's police chief, James Flanagan, tbree Ulster police heroes of the battle again!t terrorists in the province, and top Protestant politician James Molyneux were !lm>nc the passengm on the plane which made an emergtncy landing at ~anchester. The policemen ,..,.. fly!ng to London 1to receive bravery awards from Queen El11.11beth fl. The IRA w1mlng of more OOmbs came as pilots of the state.nm 'British Airways demanded tighter security at airports, especially Belfast's Aldergrove field. Great Plains Get Rainsl But lVot Enougli to R elieve Parclied Far111i1ig Lana Te t11p erat ure 8 TemPtr•lur•• •nd P!'«lp1!t l!011 for 14 hour llf"od ending et ' •.rn,: llmclOOt"e fl•kl!\'llield ·~.., C!ncl1111.,1 Ct•11tl•lld • 0&11•1 oe~"er oeuo11 l'&lrNnks ,,, ...... ,._YIU High Ln' ~ " 10f IS ff .. 0 " 11 5) .... " . " " n " 105 11 u " . 1 •1Jltl~l!·ll DELIVERY SERVICE Oe!lv~ry ol the Oa1ly P1lo! H g11aranteed ...,,rriQr. R ,.. ,. 1111 "" ,... ,. ., S:JI '"~ ut * ,. Cl,, k lriUPl II ~Ii, CMIJ llt bMI .. ~ J,JI , ... Slt•Ur Ni S.U1: II 1" ft It! rtetM JM COP!' ., I 1.• Sll1111y, • I 1.-. s.y, Uil .... I UfJ ..t M ""c't 11 ,.., '* n tat1tlll 11 ja. lei"'°''' •1t ln!!Ct Ctunty Aru1. , ••• 642·4321 lllrfhtll lldlill(IOI hK~ -ltl!Mlttl ....... 140·1220 Sii a.till. C.tr• kA SM! INt '-t1N. hM hilt, Sad l~W, hf~ll,I fllf»d -491-4420 IOWl lf 1JMHl 4111tll .w· "~ ti'! WI A Tift l()IOCAll I) llldl•11•1•>ll• .. K•nw• Cll't' " l11 v~., ·~ M•ltl~I • Ml~l'rll " Mll'!llft110U1 " ,., ... 0.1•1111 " Ntw York .. Otkll"d • Ptlm il!"l"'li '"' l"llU14t!Cllllt n PllNl\11( "' "!"r:::!" • Pllr!lt , Ort. .. ~m:l!IOlld ...... ~ ~ .. .. r. " " ~ .. .. " " II ,, ~ .. -rni'1 Qllllll AtM i.U211HOW ,,.,...;'] .._ All ~~,,-.,,ow "''-" "' t t.ovll .. 11 t.•tl CllY .. 5111 Qjeot ~ ''" Fr1fldt<1 • St•lllt " s="~ "' , ..,,...fl '" Vallforn la n " .. " .. ~ " " T~tr&,..mt In ~l'ltrn C1llPw1'!11 ti~ur• •l'ICI mot.11'11 •r"" w111 trH111Uv Wbelff •llflrit tlle rftl If ttlf -•· bvt tlMllll ••••• wlH CCll'llif'lllf; Ill ...... p,:ttll't' low Ctowdl lllfO' fOO'" mt""'"'""' \ • ., to IRS v.•ilh Nixon's backing, Wa1ters still refused to audi t the P.lcGovem contributora. Dean aakS he-did--not,,.)UlOW if Nixon told Shultz \o have lbe audits made. l Dean testified lhe ~resident launched a long discussion "about the IRS and not using It effectively and from there we Immediately vrent to the fact that "·e were not using the entire apparatus of the government effectively and the dtanges that would be made after the election." On the alleged hush money, Dean testllied he dld rot feel after the OO\V famou.ic l\1arch 21 , 1973 n1eeling th:lt Nixon had told him to' arrange thu -f15.000 payment ""'1'~001 that Nixon did feel it was desirable to pay the money. "I had gone in with the intent of trying to turn off the payment Jo \Vatergate conSJJlrator E. lfoward llunt,'' Dean testified. "I came out , having been turned arowld as fur as the desirability." LATER DEAN summed it upj; ''One, I had not convinced the President that that should nol be done; tv.·o, that he had persuaded me that U was something lh.."lt \\'llS GOing (O be done but. tl'I~, I had no responsibility for II . ..,_ -'l'bc Prcsklt"nPl"'inwyer;-Ja1nes D. St. Clair. callt'>d a serk!s or witnesses including l>eun, to try to establlsb that nrrangen1enls tor the payment had nl ready started and did not come directly\ from the NiXOfl nlCetinj(, ,, Dean also L'Ollflrtned ~nc of Nlion's supporters· theory that the President's! widely quoted "\Veil. ror Christ's sake,1 get it" sratemcnt rercrred to gettlng 1 a slgilal lo llunl rather than hush money. But Dean said the sil,'nal was a promlse of hush money. British Troops-in Cyprus By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' Britain flew 500 troop reinforcements and a aquadron of 12 America n-bullt Ff Phantom jets into Cyprus today because of what the British Defense :P.linistry called the "tente situation" on the island. The IOldiers were expected to reinforce U.N. peace keepinl{ efforts. Greece, Turkey and Britaln took the explosive Cyprus crisis to the conference table in Geneva today but the situatloo on Cyprus remained jitte.ry with U.N. peace keeping forees and the Turk~h army keeping a wary eye on each other at Nicosia eirpori. THE PHANTO~ will be based at Anmttrl, me ot t Vt'O parcels of sovereign British territory m Cyprus, the other is Dhekella, 50 miles east. Both are oo the IQUthem cout. The Britistl Defense ' Ministry said the Phantoms "have been deployed as a precaution in the present 1ense situation.'' Akrotlri ls the biggest British ~ in the Middle East. UPI correspondent John Rigos reported from Athens that the Greek jails freed hundreds or political detainees today while foreign minister George l\favros held a final briefing with Premier Constantine Caramanlis before flying to the Geneva talks. The jail on the island of Yiaros threw open its doors and inmates left by tugboat for the mainland as part ol sweeping anmesty measures declared Wedntsday. Many prominent exiles were returning. Including composer Pt1ikis Theodorakis and actress Me Ii n a ltferitPUri. BEFORE LEAVING ~lavros met Caramanlis to discuss the go,·emment's position on Cyprus which completely reversed the policy or the mllltary government broughl dC>v.11 by the crisis on the island three days ago. The new government has recognized President Archbishop f\.lokarios as the legitimate ruler of the island -a political blow to the Greek ofricers on Cyprus "'ho overthrew ~1akarios July 15 and installed Nicolas Sampson in his place. Cypriot Vice President Rauf DenktaSh, leader of the Turkish Cypriots on Cypn1s, told a news conference today the Turkish invasion of Cyprus saved the island 's independence and Turkish Cypr~s at last had a door to the sea and can end the long years or discrimination on the n1oven1ent of goods and people. SOUTH C03ST ViLLaGe ·-~t~~~~:ii-~-~ . 'JCe Gold Piece q/_ Custom Designing 1;,., £ngrevlng 117"'4U ... .... _.., D iamond Setting . W/ " SIHCE 1116 OPENING. SOOM ANNA BANANA RESH FOOD ... JUICEl.U COMIWATCH ....... HANDCRAFTED MEXICAN FURllTURE HOJ.iE DEalRATIVE -- IMPORTS THI WGGD PIDDl.11 557.2137 LOOll,FOlt THI rLAGS OYU '°. STOUS WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE a truly unique colleetion of ~andt~rown POttery. lancurms0 E K'eSpeciali;;e In Cu.stomDtsign ~rvice1 CREATIVE RUGS& WALL HANGINGS LEARN'"SPEED TUFTING" IN OUR CUSSES ..I MAKE YOUR OWN the west end •W1•.elc C..... ........ 1,.,w Priceil •C.,,.Cci-........ M.c~ COFFEE TRADE~ 1 .. 1r 11 lcft ~ 1557-96711 wttere the nicest clothes hang oul CATllJHG SHYICI WIMl l I HI SKANSEN Seu.tu.a"'4 .. '}~ A4~~., ..... =_ .......... 546-6340 - VILLAGE 557-7262 i,-ri t'[ ·~11· ~--0 -llffl .. = . -· ---- Ha ppiness is FUN IDEAS fro m ' COLLECTOR'S . fxclumely Stomps, S Coins, and Supplie1 :iii z EVERYTHING FOR STAMP m AND COIN CO.LECTOll:S JD 556-6850 ... ··~.· l.1 I.~ J 1•'11. ' '1~ beod1-lhe/ls-mocrame eor piercing $8.50 ACTIVE SPORTS WEAR FOR MEH AND WOMEN LOOIC FOR THE FLAGS ITIMEI LIFE BOOKS ARI AVAILAILI HEltE. Slnthtitl".,c....,......,.;., ~wk«iJifien, c.m.1" ............ MERCHANTILEBLDG. SS7-ll7S MOteAY TMIU THUISOAY 10 ,_ 9, flHOAY ANO 5AlUIDAY 10 t. II. S.UWOAY II .. I • • • \· Th~rsday, July 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT & Surrender Call ~ ... uary · New.Patty Hoax Upset U.S. Seizes PAL Jumbo Jet, Claims Fligl1t U11autho1·ized 2,000 Acres Blackened BAKERSFIELD (UPI! -Triggers Search --Bµ'_aping.tJ.--!.,-~ SACRAMENTO (AP) -The Firefighters early t o d a y cwtaincd a blaie t h a t SAN' FRANCISOO (AP) --passengers and 10 -,-r-e-w--liad-.--be<n--ln-fonn--ed-b_y_h-is-'co""ns.u med about 2,003 acres-- The United states .:overnment members debarked at San consulate ln Washington that of brush, scattered oak and selied a Philippine Air Lines Francis c o International U.S. marshals might take over pine. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police raided an apartment Wednesday night after • hoaxer tclckcd officers mto believing she was fugitive newtpaper heiress Pattl<;la I leant. "We have no evldence tbat MlM llearst or any SL.A member was evei: there," said Police U . Dan Cook But the hoax was taken so seriou&ly that Miss Hearst's parents, Mr. and Mr.s. Randolph A. 11earst, and her 17-year-old sister Anne flew here from San Francisco. Hearst, interviewed at the airport on tu arrival, said ho WU "wry disappointed" when told 1lboard the afrplane that the incident was a hoax. "! want<d to be of help . in the final .er.t or this story if it came here," be said, ·adding be still '-' be will see his daughter again. 1tete has fired a prl90fl Jl8)'Chologlst for violating the ~ldence of drug g u r u 'flmolhy Leary, says the ¢alllumla Department 0 r Corrections. CALIFORNIA The psychologist, Wesley '---------' Jilter, also once helped set up a meeting between Randolph Hearst, falhei-of Patricia 11earst, and some priaon inmates. But Phil Guthrie, deputy director of the department, said Wednesday "p-actlcally all" nr the case against Hiler involv"ed Leary. fonner LSD cultist serving a Gypsws Fail To Overturn Fortune Law sentence for . escape and a LOS ANGELES CAP) _ A marijuana conviciJon. Guthrie said the flrtng was not related rortune-telling gypsy couple to the Hearst incident. has failed to persuade H i l er was prison Superio r Court Judge psychologist at the California Campbell M. Lucas that an Medical Facility at Vacaville. ordinance barring them from He was accuscd of actinl{ practicing their tra<le in .UOPrdessionally, Guttuie said. B t v er I y Hi 11 s is Guthrie declined t() discuss W'ICOOStitutional. OC.10 airliner with 1 5 5 The fire, near Keene, was • boa~ Wedn da Airport. There were no arrests the plane, which he said was passenners a 1u es Y i.~ . id one ot dozens caused by night on the grounds the or. ot,.,r tnc cnts, Browning worth $23 milllon. He s<lld carrier was unauthorized to said. \ the mar.ihals had agreed to lightning in the mountains anq_ ny the wide-body plane to this He said the plane wooJd haul the plane to a the foothills east or ~~ country. ~ ~ept under guard until the maintenance repair shop for Wednesday. Most were quickly U.S. Atty. James L . a1rhne, operated by I he a routine check. doused at less than an acre. Browning said the c Iv i 1 Philippine government, (JOSted 'file flight had b e e n A spokesman for the Kem Aeronautics Board authorized a req uired bond. Browning scheduled to leave here for County Fire d epa rtment !:leizure of the ainraft because said CAB regulations call for i\1anila via 1-fonolulu Thursday reported the biggest blaze. It had disapproved PAL's a penalty of $10,000 per n10rnin5'1 with 35 passengers dubbed the "Beat Afoontain proposed ac hed u I e for passenger for any viola tk>ns. and Lan-aiabal said efforts Fire" had been contained but operaUng lhe DC-10 aircraft Luis Larrazabal, PAL would be made to book them he !Bid another fire had between the Philippines and station manager here, said he on other nights. broken out nearby. San Francl!oo via Honolulu. 1-----'-----------------------'---- U.S. Deputy P.f a r s ha I William Brown took possession of the aircraft a r t e r Beef Suit" Hits l ' on' s • a totally new and unique art form_: These works of art are permanently photo-e tched · on glass. The recessed backing ·creates a three-dimensional effect. , Choose fr o m m.a n y $22 OO interesting subjects. Pu t a . fO They came afrter a woman telephoned -pllJce, indicated that she was Patricia Hearst and said she wanted t.o surrender to "Uncle Geor«e." details of the ca3e. But Hiler Judge CampbeO M. lAJcjj; SAN DIEGO (AP) -The told a Vacaville newspaper refused Wednesday to en}oin state attorney general has that he had recorded an enforcement of the law as filed suit against V on ' s interview with Leary, who sought by Johl and Nancy Grocery Co. seeking to· stop Uied -to li ve in Laguna Beach, Uwanawich. alleged mis labeling and overly UPI T...,.... and then turned the tape over AUorney Burton 1'.1 a r k s , high fat content in ground to a journalist friend for representing the couple, beef. !ouch of nos!algia in your $33 00 home. Pnces from . · Miss Heant's cousin, George Hearst Jr., ; s publisher ol tho Los Angeles Herald-Etamtner. George Sr., her tmcle, died in 1972. "Because of the detailed in!ormation she gave, officers believed her," Cook gaid. APARTMENT SEARCHED evaluation of its possible use argued the ontinance illegally The Superior Court suit filed K•ren Cunu, 19 Jn a magazine article. rest ricts the free exercise of Wedne*y cootended ground bt> rines and a cat. Polioe IAid they had no. idea who the ttree penons might have been or where they ml1ht have gone. llowever, Edward CUnca, 22, his wife, Karen, 19, and 3 friend, Oris Garza. 20. told ne\\'Slllefl they were \n\ide the apartrOOnt-when police burst in. Hiler said he tater told religion and infringes the First beef sampled at three Von's l.cary l'-'hat he had done. and and the F o u rt e e nth markets in the San Diego area Leary was annoyed because amendments. oontained more than 3 O he felt Hiler had violated his In a ITT"itten s1atement in percent fat, enough to be c:onfldence. Word of the behalf of the city or Beverly temltd "adulterated'' under im.ident then reached prison Hills. real estate developer state slandards. offlcials. Donald G. Tronstein said The suit said that alth>ugh The newspaper quoted Hiler allo\\i.ng fortune-telling stores Von's labeled ground beef as as saying he would not appeal would result in the "general "regular, lean, extra lean or his firing. degradation" of Beverly HillS. leanest ." the sampling fomd ACID ETCHED PUB MIRRORS FOR A REFLECTION OF GOOD TASTE Gold leaf and handcrafted just as the originals. $35.00 to $100.00 . &ee the-- REMINGTON SERIES ·VVestern ar1istrv at its, best, documen11ng our history ol the glonous west .•. available 9K 12. 16x20. TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOO- Soutk Coo1t 1"101• 1 The M•• of 0.111,. M G.1111 •17.7777 COSTA MESA OltANGE The W'OIM n made , t h e telephone call after more than 100 officers surrounded the tY."O-Story a pa r t m e n t building in suburban North Hollyioood. 'Ibey arrived a1...- three P;er800S told police a woman ftttlng Miss· Hearst's description enter e d the building wl:th two men, one ~·rifle. 1'le three were mterviewed inside the apartmm" the Gdthrie "'as asked about a drive out e s t a b I i s h e d "'groond beef Mlld as lean, recent Rolli1141: Stone magazine businesseS and cause ''high extra lean or leanest. which article In which Hiler reported fjls~" clientele t.o shop had a higher fat CODtent than what the im>ates had told, _:ej...ur:::="'::·:.__ _____ __:_:"'~gu::l::"~groundc..:.:=-be<=l"-'·"-------'-------------------------Heant at the meet.Ing Riler1 · he~· set up. Guthrie ~id lhe article was m e r e I y police raided. · • Officen aakl they found the ~ vacant except foc Mrs. Omea. a bloode, said a'n o!ficer twisted her ann. Gana silld he owned the rifles poliee fOll'ld. "illustrative of the problem ," ,..,.-..---T"'"~~--:-:T"'"~:"l"-~~~ but\ was not the main reuo1 for firing Hile'r, 1 • Oil Fingerprints Next~ ,.t ' ~···. Computer May Trace Ocea1i Spills · If.. STANFORD · (AP) -A weight profile of any oil ClllDflWrtxod metl>od o I .... no nro ol wbich a:. ' lrodng <ii tp;lll back 14 their the """"· """"" b\b<l"C dey•loped rw • • J u • t lite no tw Ille Coast Guanj by the ftngerprinb are exactly alike, Stanford Rt.eeardl Institute no two oil samp1ee: are alike," SRI calls the rithod "oil said Dr. Midlael Anber, head ftngerprlntlDg" and' aays it's cf SRl's Mass Spectrometer as reliable for identifying Research Center. pollut.n ., flnge!J1fints are All<r collecting oil samples Famous name grouping- of sporty shell toppers 6.49-8.49 Orig. $9:$14 -. .., -. ·~ for people. · from the spill and from ships U1ing a device called a that recently passed by, the Field Ion I z a t I on Mass Ooest Guard could run all the 1---•--'Spectrometer,·•-ll[JOclallst can-sampl~-the El mus determine the mo I e cu I a r spectrometer. long, short and sleeveless shell kni( tops in an exciting va(iety of colors, S(ripes, solids. 36-384 0. All easy care knits. Short sleeve, run:leneck shell. 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"'6-0611 -- • • • • i' .. • i ' .. • DAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE , The Co·nstitutio·n Lives 1~~~~~-~~==::-r;:::;;:-;;:::;::r:=<;:'.::;-;;::=.;-=-.co=,--:.~-.,.,--,.,-,---~~~ The Supreme Court's decision th!t President Nixon gate's .)>ooks probably w o u niVe biin pretty Will ... • • .. must abide by.the order o! U.S. District Judge John J. crose<I moi;e than·a year ago, when M·r.Nixon-assured Sirica and surrender the subpoenaed \Vatergate tapes he the American people of bis personal satisfaction that no l1ad clung to so desperately is, in a sense: a victory for White House staff merpbers were involved in the1bur1- tbe people of the United States and an assurance U1at lary incident or in an attempted co11erup. their Constitution is still alive and well. The Pr.esident's own words and those of his key Of particular significance was the unanimity or the subordinates recorded on too,e tapes have provided 8-0 opinion. \Vritten by Chier Justice \Varren E. Burger, mo~ than anything else the basis/or the public's deep i't was presented without opposition from his seven fel· concern and have brought on Utl great constitutional low justices, none of whom apparently felt it necessary te-st. · even to offer a clarification of his support. Ifonically, it is a staunch supporter of the Presi-- The justices were affirming, quite sin1ply, that no dency and of the President, colwnriist James J . Kilpat- American. not even the President, is erititled to hold rick. who has perhaps best caught the mood of the himself above the law. country in describing his emotions of "sorrow, shame, 1'he President had contended, in effect, that he alone anger, pity, contempt, scorn, despair," as he pored had the righf to select evidence which could eventually o\1er the documentary evidence. . be used against hin1. · It is a melancholy fact, he concludes, that the Presi- This in itself is extraordin3ry. But this is no ordi-dent '\'ill have to go to trial, and the articles of impeach. nary affair. The" offenses iJ1volved. go far beyond the ment Y.'ill have to be based on charges of 11abuse of pow- realm of routine lawbreaking. They include apparent at-er, abuse of justice and abuse of money." tempts to subvert the electoral and governmental process Now we move into the decision on the key issues , IJ:ld in so doing to subvert the Constitution. These can in the impeachmentJ'roceedings: '\Vhat did the Presi- be bigger, more serious and more far-reaching crimes dent know? When di he know it? And probably most than robbery, embezzlement -even a murder. It is important of all, what did he do about the information specious to.sug·gest that that \Vatergate is just another of possible or actual wrongdoing when he kneW it? routine "scandal" because it has not involved some It is in the latter area that the whole great issue specific criminal offense. \Vhat is at issue here is the arises as to whether the President was faithful ·to or question of. an offense .-or offenses -against all.the violative of, his solemn oath to 'defend and uphold ' the citizens of the United States. Constitution, to faithfully discharge the obligations of The tapes already relw_ed_py_tl.!_e P_!esident have his office and to enforce the law. been a devastating eye-opener. \Vhether or not the new · And, if he failed in any or-all of these-obJigaUons, ones are significant or _"irrelevant" as the President must those violations be rebuked and punished by im- maintains, one is likely to share the feeling of some peachment to prevent this or future Presidents from members of. the House Judiciary Committee that if continuous· abuses pf trust and power? these tapes had contained infonnation in any way ben~ As colwnnist·Kilpatrick and members of the judi .. ficial to the President's position, he \Vould have found clary ha".e .observed, it is indeed a melancholy time. it easy to release port.ions of them. Indeed, he did on the But It ts reassuring to know that the safeguards in very last day of committee hearings suddenly release our Constitution have meaning and purpose. And to ·one small portion of a tape a& a key element of his d~ realize that the whole sorry attair can ·have the long .. fense -a tape that he had steadfastly insisted. was ir· term benefit of purging the American-political 1ystem relevant. of a . serious sickness that, if left unchecked, could be It is amply clear that without the tapes, the \V'ater-fatal. · I Court Disregards Segregation Laws Dear Gloomy Gus Ervin Comttaittee it• Perspective Dean ·Testimony Confirmed Whlle the lttention of the nation T.eSl! on the Supreme Coon and people enjoy tbemeelves prmouncing heavy, black- robed word! about constitutional crises, we might reflect on these numbers : "The 21 laborers -maintenance and heavy cleaning men -at the court are all black. 1be 19 sk.llled craftsmen -including carpmten; p a i n t e r s , .-. plumben, ~""" and the like -are all '"11te. Tbe 22 charwomen are all black. Of the 21 sec· retaries to the jus-- tioel. 2& are white. All the justices' rne... »en«ers are blac\. "The next tenn will see the second black law clerk in lbe court'• history. . (You have to go all the way back to the time ol. Felix Fl'Ulk· furl..-lo find the first one.) the secJ'9o ta.rial pool i9 all white. 11te telephone op. Baton anraO-white.-'lbe·full time-librar- ians are all whtte except for two black meuengen. The three JriN.ers are "'11ite. 1be three elevator operators are blact." AND ON AND ON roll lht d'l>fwing statistics that Nina Totenberg has compiled in her article "The Supreme Court: 1be La!t Plantation" (New Times magazine, July 26 issue). Nor is the plantation Totenberg describes a bonerolent one on which happy d.arldes roinp and pra.!Jie their nine bladii:-shet'ted m.mte.rs. When you work a:t t~ court you dm't get ito take the leftover food home. Sometimes you don't even get to go heme. Cyril Mltcbell, T'"enberg report>, worked for Ji.Ir. "Great Liberal" Justice William Douglas for 18 years, "usually «I or 70 hours a week. He was fired ltxrtly after he refused to serve at a private party in Justice Douglas' bolne." On another occa1i<11, the jurist, who bas a reputatioo in Washington for having the disposition cl. a bear v.·kh a ne nose, "demanded the per!OMel file « a new elevator operator and ( VON HOFFMAN ) almost had the operator fired for not taking Douglas directly to the parl<illR garage -the operator bad stopped at another Door first.." Totellberg also learned about the case of the black "laborer who was fired, and ncorted oil the premises by the special Supreme Court police after beinR warned to stop keeping company with or even 11.ykte hello to a white female Jaw clert ol Douglas." Judgin,q by the turnabout in Greece, one might speculate that Nixon has an alternative to impeachment or resi~aUon -and that'9 self.im- posed eUle. A.O. OIMfllY Gut Clllllll'lllh .,.. ..,....,,.... W ................... _",,,....., ..... v-. .. --""'· SMll ,_ "' _.... • • ......., ..., Dellr ....... received "a total lack ol cooperation oo this story.'' She had to submit written queatlons to the court -.... many ol which, she says, were not answered. Neverltlelea, she got the lltory, which suggests that many of the journaJists who cover the court regularly may have gotten into bed with the "Nine Injustices." TRIS GOES ON with the apparent It will be so helpful to the natkmal passive acquiescence of a black justice. morile to learn that the court feels ~ Marshall, who made his name In law as the NAACP's ableS and boldest no obligatioo t6 obey the law 1t lays down, just now when it has been a•ed attorney. Maybe with tte passing of to decide if the President must. Maybe years on the court, he's lost his touch. The injustice1 of the justices, as Nina James St. Clair !bould call up "Chief Totenberg's ei:cellent reportage makes !~justice" Warren ~er and say, dear, extend well lieYonil-tHe 1\iirili __ LiJtm, pal,~111)' ~enl II obey _the ]aw eccentricities of the ursine Air. Douglas.. when you guys do. Low pay and discriminatory non-merit 'lbe law aside, our highest magistrates hiring, firing and promoting seem to have a dl.Jty to irultruct us by their be the rule in the institution that knows example. The example set · here is the IUCh fme words of indignation for the abuse of the weaker by the stronger. rest ol us when we do wrong. But The Supreme OXrrt's employes are bow many of. the most racist employers reacting by trying to fonn a union. chastised by the coort would fire a THERE SllOUWN'T be a Supreme black policeman whose doctor told him Court unioo, there shouJdn't be a his bl<JC!d clots "·ouJd prevent him from Baltimore police unioo or a San working out.side for awhile? Francisoo nurses' strike, or an Ohio Strange that we should learn these prison guard union, but by the same things on the 20th anniversary of the token, there shouldn't be any need for school segregatioo decisioo and shortly one. When the American upper classes after the death of Earl Warren. Was compklin about rudeneu, sloppinesa and the liberal part of the press so busy irresponsibility to duty, they should ask defending a liberal court all these ,years themselves who taught many working that it failed to look at \\-'hat it was people to be that way? defending? Then why d 1 d n '1 t h e Totenbera says that even atter the c:onservaUve press tell us? "' treatment accorded them. m a n y PART OF 'nlE ansl\-er Is that while Supreme COurt employes still revere the arrogance of judges Is great, the the place as the Temple of Justice, arrogance of Supreme Court judges is · but one of these days one of them greater. Their invariable practice is to will Seal a big anti..trus decision off submit to no interviews, no e•amination a desk and sell it hr a quarter of of any kind, W\less It is by the tamest a million dollars to set himself up f(l' of pussycats. Totenberg says that she life so he can get out « there. ...);_ ' WASHINGTON -,111 ...rt finished, a nqulem baa been said for the Ervin Committee. Tbe Judiciary CommiUee "-the. House is soon to ace: m President Nixon's lmpt.act.nent with eight or ttn of its members in serioua quandary. Hardly anyone has been able to ablnrb the Wat.agate aHatr in all its serpentine and biZlrre manifestaUlns and the doubt· ful are Jook:ina: to th e Cioni:miUee's chief eotmel, John Doar, or the Presi- dent'• coun s el, Jan)el st. Olir, to a:uide ·the way illnloJ,dl the nwe. They mlPI better 111> back to the be-~. to tlie then obocure and oomelimel ba!1'jn1 appear- """"' ol'John Deu, <O«dlillt« of the . COftNIPt before the now-d~ct Ervin Committee. Machol. what the esident's cotmel said then ~ now · clearer perspective •. Leaving aolde whether or lllOt th~ ambitious )'tADll man was... a,rat, or as a cohmnist called him, a ~bottom ctw.lllnc:-llur." Jolm-De8JI bad-a penpective on the complex of ..,..istve events called Watergate which "'i"riVes tJ>e "lel!lt of tb'ne and serves IJCM" as a guide lo judgment. I DEAN SAID that the President 1vas involved tut did not really undersUnd 'Vi'hat he was doing and should be forgiven. It ICMmded pretentious and pall<lnWng at the Ume, romfilg from a third i...t and junior Whito H°"" opentor trying to save hb own skla in a mea culpa ot naUJeating tone. But now, with the names and circunutanoes more famHiar and the romplel: ot events etched more clearly, it is to be seen that Dean had a theory and an explanation of it all whleh he had created in many weeks ol troobkd introspection. •' MAYBE Dean tnon more now but then, he theoriied, the whole affajr grew out ol the national prottat' movement agalmt the Vietnam war Ind the livid White Houae reaction to Jt in a presidenUal election year. Nbr:on could not bear It tblt protesters were disrupllnC meetinp, porading Ill front of the White HOUie, lhrul;:J. to brlll~ W h. Morality Yields to Expediency =:~~ir .. b,~:~ . en . capaolty Ill the Justice ~t. bid * been primarily involved Ill deolklg with turi • "'Whal __, ~ the protesters. Ills nr.t ta.b in the ntaptl at i..rie: ( :.c J cen ea ago. . ......... "'I"' • While HOUie were with the same It Is not IO much the drive ror SYDNEY HARRIS :i:ve_ol;!'~~~ty il he w.,.. Ila problem. , JX>Vt"er il..elf as the desire to be at la~ presen. • · • • Dissatisfied with the J ~ s t t c e to powtr that makes rrmt men sacrific:e !\.ty recent piece on h i g h W a y DepartmG: and the FBI, Nixab'1 dUef morality for expediency. fallacy here being that the more you slaughter and the ineptitude of driven lieulenlntl, rD doubt~ Ml mood, • • • have, the less meaning your gift has.) v.•as Ironically c:onfirmed reoenUy by lamgered for men intelU~ on tbe We are rapidly reachq: that fulcrum • • • u.s. Coast Guard figures sbo~ that anti-war, ant:l.·Nixon mew~ 'Ibey point in civilization where the production "Scenario" hi the modem 'A-'Ord that the most dangenw element In ~ of prbage ii bell~ in practical pol!Ucs. replaces "truth." Guardsman's life ii not the tea but ni02 to outstrip the • • • the road: last year the Coat Guard productkm of com-"'-~ ultiinate revolution will smash l0&t 32 men-23 by auto aecldeot. modities. ''"' • • • • • • the pedestals along with t.he statues. A character b I ~ both by what ·1 SUPOOrU it and by "·hat resists it: and the finest. characteTs are those which have b e en tempered in • this way, nelthtt made: flaccid by txets- live support nor made brittle by. exces- sive hardship. • • • Hatred is such a dlstortin.: emotion 1h11t even to hate hatred represents a kind o1 vlclOfY· ror the object. • • • Philanthropy thrives on 'lhe acknowfedJ"'Crll that. while you can 't buy your Y.'8Y into heaven, you may be able to -your way Jn, (The • • • • The """"" ol man's trag<dy is that he cannot live without general and atmract. ideas-and yet such ideas Inevitably lead him into r a ta 11 y preposten:IUI . extremes, defending one aspect of reality against its C9f1lrary. • • • To refer ta the "honor" of one's country marks one u a fool or a demagog ; honor is a pe.l'30nal attribute, an<t can no more be posseMed by a country than can v:irginlty, humor, tastebuds, or corpulence. • • • Judglnjt a m3n like Nixon. mean s rising t1bo\.·e partisan end polltlcal levels and applyins lhe ques1lon oskcd by Wilhebn . vou Jiumboldt nearly •wo . .. -- ...lbe same_man who publicly prai1e1 "free enterpri3e" privately deplores ueul•throat compet1Uon." , • • • \\!hat we have decided to c a 11 "normality" is simply the a>mmon denominator ol our collective mactne.. • • • The greatest poychologlcal bottle that has to be rough! by Women's Lib rem.oms the widesprttd convictlon by both 1e1es that as a man gets older-he gtta more lnterestlng, while a woman only &ets more wrinkled. • • • Almost the whole art ot public speak· ing ~ quile Jimply to make sure you ,.Y nothing thll would bo<e )'OU Ir you ••ere a member of the audience. Wicka ~ ... ~~ . I We need mote troo,,. to help your rroops fight with our. troops llge/nlt thW troops. • ,._. H whit you. "'anted a stronger base of in!ormation than was being provided so that they oould thwart and destroy their opponents. all in the name of what they considered the nation's best interest. buuinJt: to "Jll'et." Larry O'Brien while Attorney General John Mitchell purl&:! on his pipe. Other '1horrors" evolved including the enemies Jisl and their pWlishment. TllE PRESIDENT found himself trapped in a tissue of lies about who started it all and V.·ho was lo blame. He floundered, condoned and v.•as involved. as Dean tells it. in a cover-up to protect his closest associates without SO ONTO the scene, with Dean's direct adequate I y appreciating the or indirect help, came those shadov.'f consequences of what he l'.'as· doing . figures-Liddy, Hunt, A-lcCord , the Once trapped there "''as no way out Qlblu\&-Q11 secret operatives pl;fying but a national c~paign of diffusion cloU:-and-dagger games to bring down and dissembling carried on mmth after Daniet t Ells berg, frustrate the war month until Dean v.•alked out of the protest, '"and unmask the leakers and \Vhite House one day, refusing to be wrecbn of Nixon's policy. a scapegoat for John Ehrl ichman and Even that V.'BS not enough. A super· H. 'R. Haldeman.' Dean knew he was secret agency within the White House guilty and was c,'etermined not to be was authori:r.ed , ti) Can')' on lhe dirty the only one. , work and abandQned only when J. Edgar Ultimately. the famous tapes Hoover pulled the string. But the idea conrirmed Otan ·ill essl'l1lial details of lived oo, and Liddy, Hunt, ~1cCord and his story, though not. in all his the othen were on call. conclusions. He has .left to the Judiciary 'fben -the cancer grew beyond the Committee to judge. as he had judged anti-wa'r-movement tnto any area of so many months ago y,·hen he appeared anU-Nl1onism, v.'1th Liddy scheming an.:i before the Er,vin Committee, . if the e:1ecu£lril-tne Witerf~ breakin and-President's involvement \VasJorgi,ya~ Amanda Pettibone: Key To 'Tape Discrepancies 'lbere seem to be some dh1crepancles between the White House version of key presidential" conveisations and that recently released by the House Judiciary Commiltoe. While no ooe Would accuse the White House ol deliberately altering or editing the tape transa-ipts in Mr. Nixon's behalf, many feel there must be some obvious e•planatlon of the apparent erron and omissions. 'Ibere is. The answer lies in l\.1iss · An\anda Pettibone, 'the a 4 • y e a r • o I d ...:r.tary c'-1 tiy Ille White Hoose ca the basis ol seniork.y to li!K.en to Ille tapes and tran>eribe the olficial White HOUie versiJn, To pear up the matter, Miss Amanda klndl1 conserud to an e x c I u .s i v e llltervlew. GOOD MORNING, Miss Amanda. And how are you today? A:....Yes, lt Is a little wann for July. ~To get doJm.. to ~jm:S$, ~ were 1elected to trllllerlbe the tapes beca""' you had 90 many years In the W~ite lfoue? A-I will have you know that I am a teetotaler, young man! A sip or Lydia Pinkham'• occasklnally for my heart, but beers? Never! Q--Yean, Miii Amanda. not been. I was suggestinC 1your advanced age may have affected Y;0'1" hearing. A-No Defd t.o stiollt , )'<JUllg man. Of COUJ'le I ..am JollClfklg the hearing11. I do llO hope the Prisident wins through and the &enlte a:l' VtS the.....l.eague of Natlooo. Q-You &Eem to bave omltted •n entire JtUSIJ(e ben,1 where the Prtsl· dent tella hi• top ~ aJdes: "I :lon't give a ~ what happens. J want .JOO 10 11onewan k, let ttioln plead the Fiftn Amendmeit, awtr ~ or anything." A-HEAVgNS to Betsy, yOWlg man. l will ihonk Y'"' not to 111< llllch laniuage In my~· Naturolly, being • lady, f skimmed ewer that part. But I did not omtt k, I 1lmply wrote ln "(expletives deleted ).'' Q.-"&loletJves?" But there's only ono espletlve lo lllat JIUSll', Mlsl Am•!>®· -(..__A_R_T_H_OP_P_E__J) A-My stars. young man ! What about "st-n-w-1," "FA," and that most awful vulgarism of all, ''C.v·r-p?" Q-But. l\.tiss Amanda, those aren't explotives. A-S-, young man, when a body has been around the Whlte House as long as this body has, she certainly knows a dirty word when she aces ooe. Q-WeJI, thank you . l\.fis.s Amanda, you 've been a great help in explaining the discrepancies in the two tran9cripts. And may I say you did an excellent job despite your infirmit ies. A-Thank you, yoWlg man. Would you help me look on the carpet for my hatpin? Q-Your h&tpin? A-Yes, J distinctl y heard 1 t drop. DAILY PILOT .. . . l!obrrt N. Wetd, NU.~ ( Thof"OI Ktevi!, Editor , , t : . Borbora Krtibic" :.1• !l _!ditorial Page Editor ., ~ 1f The editoraj ,"J*li! or the' 1>19' ~lot let-ks tO Worm and «thnalale neadmc hy prtsentirc on ttlls' ,,... dlverwe•commentary·on. topics ot jn. -t~st by ~ndkated cohimnlsta ad! cartooni~ts. by pnMdinf a lonun ft1t re.dm' views am byprntntlncthi, ntwspaJ)t'r's oplnlonl and idtu ~ current topict. The editorial opfrrlcr. of the Daily Pilot apptar only in 1he editorial column at tl\it top ol 'M pact1 Opinions exprewd by the. <.'\to!... umnim. and cartoonlrl• and kttn>, wrllfl'I are th~lr own and no ftkbos"" mtnt ol their vt~ .. by 'the Dt.lbt Pilot .................. Thursda y, July 25, 1974 • .. ihursday, July 25, iq74 DAILY PILOT 7 ' I~ation Spurs W ealth.Y S11burbanites' Ni xonph?bia LARCHMON1 N.Y. -The ==' : J problem chose the Democrats fact that lhp well·heeled l as the party best equlppc.-d l-l----=t;;1k• ~'l~v::i;,."/~ 85 EVANS ,-NOVAK. ~ -~ar':"dle k by a ' 10 I workera of '8 lnflatiooary , • removal. Another erstwhile Nixon supporter , an advertising man, told us the JW!l..@llhLio~ "thro"11 in jail'' if he defies a Supreme ~urt order lo give up tape recordings. Impeachment campaign has Committee 'is out to get the (compared \V i t h four-fifth! conspicuously · faill'd to take President. unfavorabl e tov.·ard President hold In District 8. By a 9 This overwhel min~ Nixon· . Nixon). _to_L.Jna.rgin,-9~Cel phobia-has not~ Iran ~------ ne\lo'Spapers a n d television ferred it s e. I f into an anli· TIUS renects the tendency ile rild ved was be about awful aren't Id yoo my It preaent and f~ure is strongly THIS dlsaftection in a reinforcing hli firm verdict Only one Of>POSed a Senate r changes 1ny life directly.'' Republican stronghold Is ~n impeach"~t: Prealdent trial for t~ President fl11d k Both were· 1972 Nixon voters; typified by the elegant 40ish have been falr to th e · Republican sentiment. Only a of these wcll·paid, we 11-r Presldenl. By 6 lo I, they fcv.· Republ icans ind icated that' ed ucated <\mmulers to isolate. believe h-1r. Nixon carried the ~heir hostility to the President the President. F'rlghtened flag to the .1o1ideast and ~'OU!d. l~d them to vote about the economy, the nation, i1oscoW, to take the sl>9tlight Democrat c for Co n g r cs s . and the future, their loyallles off impeachment. By 6 to l, These otcrs fa v ored soem open to competition In they blame the President -Republican Gov. ~1 a I co I m the days ahead. But for the not Congress -for the delay \Vilso n over either of his present, they have put ~lxon must gO 8nd go now. onlv two ~ieve Mr. Nixon'slf both now ,,vor impeachment. wife of a ,Jelevision executive · Orily that conclusion can be avowals of ~nocence ln the j ' 1.. • • • who, as}t~ to name the three There were a few dissenters. 1·1 feel everyone is sick tG death of impeachment," the wife of a computer consultant told us. "Cet over with it. Jl's costing us so much money." I. draYIR from ' lnterview11 'we Watergate[cOver·up, IND&E:D, there was .no sign toughest problems t oday . conducted i'Jl Mainaroneck Thia loijided condemnation& ol. tho effect, 80 destred ~y replled. 'iNlxon. Nixon ond District 8 or Plush West~hest~r by upper1 middleclass voters,~ the Whl~e ~ousc, of e<..'OflOm1c Nixon." (She voted for him County, with the help of nearly aµ with family income woes bwld1qg support for the in 1972.) ·•1 wish Congress Patrick Cacktell 's po 111 n g over $21),000, coincided with President. Al!hough m a ~ y would . h u r r y and do organization.' Preponderantly tn unexpected mood of panic voters vole~ unpatlence with something," she added. That BUT SUCH sentiments were Rep u b 1 i can but With about. the e:conomy,_ usually the slow pace or .the "something" is Mr. Nixon's rare. The While House anli- 1 n dependent characteristics associated with working class I m P eachmcnt proceedings, ·---'' ·-----~.,----- in the i m p e a c h m e n I potential Democratic foes. Richard h-1. Nixon behind proceedings. Only thre~ Voters Two -t h i rd s or those _them delivering a negative agreed with the statement interviewed had a favorable verd ict which l!t probably that the House Judiciary opinion of Vice President Ford unchangeable. which make It a weathervane, voters1 Nearly . half of o~r only 9 agreed that Watergate this dlstrict gave Mr. Nixon " voterf co~~a1ned the 1 r problems should be shelved 57.3 percent of the vote in standard of hvtng has decllnl'd to let Mr. Nixon get on with 1972. Today, however, it ba4 over the past year. As for solving prpblems of the made up hs mind about next ,Ye~r, only 7 voters ec;::.· c0nfidence in 1'1r. impeachment _. and cannot ex~ted 1m.provemen~ and 19 understind why Congress doe' pr~tc~ed still ~orse times. Nixon's economic savvy was notdotbe same. I. 1ust cant .support my who I' I y lacking . fatrulY at ~he same _ Jovel Overwhelmingly and m o s t apymore," lhe attractive wile surprisingly, these voters of an advertising execu~v!!, favor exadly what the Fessed for tennis, told us President has ruled out: at the door Ol her manSioo. renewal or w a g e • p r. i c e A wholesale food products controls. The 26 voters who executive declared t h a t volunteered inflation as the "'inDation is the one thing t.hait t nation's !fK>St Important ACOOMP~D by Dolty ,Lynch. tenior analyst for the Caddell org~tion, :ite interr viewed M lBtercd voters; Byanas '.ltolmar1' gin, they agreed the President· Should be-Ulj'own outor office ' ' . Oil. TycQons SumtJioried to Draft Drilling Standards \\'ASllINGTON -The U.S. Geological Survey, which is supposed to protect the public from calamitous-offshore oil spills, has turned to the oil industry for guidance. (JACK ANDERSON) · A Geological Survey docu-called for i n d e pen 'd e n t I aircraft e n g i n e s and -ment, marked "privileged in· lovemment data gathering. ~ accessories to the big airlines, !onnation," reveals that the which Timms does regulale. government has brought in 23 TIM.M'S TROUBLES -Jn And the ~ny arran.ged oil executives to draft the 1960, Federal Communications for four top aU:lme, ex~t~ves standards for antipollutiQn Otainnan John ch a r I e s -Pan Amencan s Wilham equipment WJCd in offshore Doerrer took a brier yachting T. Seav.'ell. Trans. ·World's drilling. vacation at the expense o( Charles C. Ti 111 n g has l; This is a little like putting broadcaster Geocge B. Storer. 'Braniff's Harding L. Lawrenc.e ood and Westem's Arthur F. Kelly . · Dracula In charge of the bl ~rfer admitted at. H~ _ to join their chief regu1ator bank. TilC oil tycoons have hearrng that h~ an~ his \v1fe for a cozy weekend. i_n demonstrated in the past that had flown to 1'1.iaml rn a plane Bcnnudi. they are more Interested in -0.,,,1100 by the S to r e r holding down their costs than . Broadcasting Company and THE AIRUNE b j g w t g s in protecting the public from had gone yachting and golfing must have been grateful 1o oil spills. . in the Keys aboard Storer's United , Aircraft for putting 11IE SCRAMBLE for more cabin cruiser Lezy Girl. "This them together, under such oil, meanwhile, has spurred was a social 0 c c a 5 i 0 n • ' ' sociable circumstanees, with a drive for new leases to pleaded Doerfer. the wan who will judge wheth- drlll for oil olf the Gulf and N e. v e rtheless, President er they get valuable nc"' Atlantic coasts. U n I e s s EisenOOwer immediately !Um-routes., But T'unm Jiot! adequate safeguards a r e moned Doer f e r to Iha that he had no control . r taken, repetitions of th e White Hoos8 and demanded whom •bis host invited to er· disastrous Santa :B a r b a r a , his resignation. Within a week, rnuda. Calif., o.11 spill could blight the unhappy Doerfer was no " }(e 0 .confirmed oor ~i!jding America's beaches. J~ger i;:ederal Commwilca· tha t the trip arrangemet}ts A Geological . s u r v e y ttons Otauman. had been made by Pr~dent ..pokesrhan promised ·us that Last month, Civil Nixon's former chief lQbbyist the antipollution standards Aeronautics Chairman Robert amcl campaign m a n rl.. g e r . adopted by the industry-D. Ti.mm and his wife new Clark MacGregor! who is fl!'W dominated committee would to Bennuda for a golfing the chief lobbyi! for United be carefully reviewed. vacation at. the expense of Aircraft. I The quiet appointment of United Aircraft 'Corporation. Although Timm technica11y 23 oil executives to-draft-oil _ ntEY TRAVELED-I.. a didn't acce~ a fret;_ vacation 'II ~ danl h •• in Bermuda from tneiirlines sp1 111an s, o "".' e v e r · company jet and were put uentl ~llustrates how the. ind~s.try up at the fa s h i on a b 1 e, he regulates, be ·freq y infl~ces federal 011. pohc1es. cliff side Castle Harbour Hotel. hmches,. dines, goUs and Top industry .execult~es. and We went to Bennuda aild l!dends theater parties as the government 01! o r f 1 c 1 a I s checked out the hotel, which guest ol airline executives. Vr.'e shufne back and forth between is surrounded by 1 u s h , spoke to airline v i c e corporate boardrooms and semitropical gardens. It has presidents who admitted they t f rooms had enterta~ Timmi who eo.vernmen con e,rence an 18-hole championship golf 1aCknowledged that he had with remarkable ease. course, two private pink sand been their guest at social NOT O~'L y does t h e beaches, a private y3cht club events. 1 government depend UP 0 n with deep-sea fishing boats 1. and ii-.... · · 1 Both Ti1nm and his air me indmtry manpo•·er but also ui"CC swunrrung poo s, hosts emphasized that they i n d u s t r y data in oil one of them complete with never discussed pending ieases policymaking. A confidential 3 man-made waterfall. on these .social occasions. General Acoounting Office Strictly speaking, the Timm also insisted that his \nvestigation has found, •for Doerler ; and Tunm junkets rulin~s have not been affected erample, that the oil oversight-were not alike. Ooerfcr's by his aocial contacts. lie agencies accept i nd us tr Y expenses · were paid by a contended that he couldn't figures on everything from the company he was supposed to oversee, the airline industry nwnber of shut-in wells to regulate. Tilrun doe s n',,t from a glass bubble and that the amoont of recoverable oil regulate United Aircraft , he learned about the industry and gas W1der the ground. which picked up his biJls. through close association with · ii>e government d o e s n ' t But United Alreraft sells its ~pie. ' verify Uie figure, GA O[p:=================,-1 lnvesti~ors w e. re t o 1 d. Ba ? S I becaUS< "policies prob i bit No rgains anymore. .ure. verification." These "policies'' are imposed by tbe oil and I J 3 7 5 ~ Industry, which supplies PRIME R B • ust I the government with the data. $1' 6 • Any manipulation ol Uie ONLY A r \ r eorr.e $ figufes, of course, c o u I d ~ significanUy alter oil and gas prices. Yet there is no way anyone can double-<~ _ F o o t nQte : Congressman Jotut Moss, D-Calif., who requested the GAO study, has • . REGULAR DINNER STILL.2"' I FULL COU.RSJS MEALS • 2.5 SALADSt 2810 S. Bristol -1 ]\lile N. of Soulh Coast Plaza 557-4091 \, a our •ted dedicates est Coasters ·• • p1c111c By pi>pular demand, United announces the return o[ the picnic .basket for West Coast flyers. · Another reason more people choose the friendly skies than any other airline in the land. Our West Coaster fli ghls to Seallle and Portland are a picnic again. With basket lunches that overno\V \Vith good, \vholeSL)ITIC sun1n1er stuff. Like a santJ,vich. son1e chicken. n1avl:>e a little \)Qtato salad, JJicklcs and n1ore. Ancl yo·u ~an ha\·c \V ine by th e carafe (only 51 in Coach). a cold beer or your favorite cock1a il. Add tht: con,·enicnce of extra roon1 for you 3I)d your baggage. and you·vc got Friendshit> Ser\ice- West Coost s1 yk. Ch ec k our sc he\l ule and call us at 537-7521. ket. Or !lsk you r Travel Agent to book you on Uni1ed. And rem~n1~1~ our return fligh ts a.re j qst as convenient . To Portland: L•" 8:1 5 a.m. Lv.3:1op.m. (Ex S11111 (Ex Stu ) ~:.10 a.m. 5: 15 p.m. (Oakland) (Oakl and) 11:00 110011 f>:'.10 p.m. 12:25 p.m. 8:30 p.111. ·(OaklanJJ To Scalll e!faeoma: Lv. 8:00 a.111. L•·. 4:00 p.m. 9:25 a.111. (Ex Sat) 12 :00 lliX lll 5:.15 JJ.111. 1:00 p.m. 6:.10 p.m. 2:35 p.nl. l O~k landl 6:50 p.m. (E:< Sar) 8:15 p.m. The friendly skies of your land. Coasta-s ,. FROM Fas h ion Island · Newport Beach-STEREO SOUNDS O·F ·THE HARBOR - • . . \ • 8 DAIL V PILOT Thursd1y, Jul~ 23, 1974 Pilot LogfJook It Was High Noo11 -On Mani Street ... Desperadoes nnaily knocked O\'er the UCB bank branch in downtown Huntington Bcaeh Monday. but they showed up 12 years. some days and 30 minutes off schedule. The pimply punks \\'hoover they v-·ere, had a pisto~ hit at 11 :30 a.m. and gol $980 cash, according to the newspaper. Butch Ca ssidy and The Sundance Kid they v.-eren't ENDURED RIDICULE $ton. P.i;oxmlr• Proxn1ire · Denies Vanity ... WASHINGTON (UPI ) -I nsecurit~r Belti01td Sr·rgery" by the drllk»lg habii.s 01 some Sen. Y.'illlanl Proxmire (D-.,,' 11 senators. Wis.) says he had his face "I've never seen so many lifted and hair transplanted you'r.e unattractive or less immersed Jn my work. Jtts people under the lnOuence or not because he Is vain but attr<ictlve than you ooghl to very hard ror a woman." ak:ohol who were prominent because he feels heis ugly. be -an herefore you"r Proxmlre's"wffe;Elltn;lives-leldiog.~d. _ "I think it ind I cat e s , willing to submit to the pain two blodts fr'Oln him in "ln the early days when perhaps, a degree o f and the <.'OSI and the dlfflculty northwest Washington. They I was in the Senate, there lnsecurit.y," he said of the and the ridi cule, especially the have been separated for was .f senator who was hair transplant. In a p ridicule." alimst three years. ·lnlodca&ed every morning. int er v i e w i n T h o Asked about the breakup or Proxmire\ said he thinks There still are senators who Washingtonian magaiinc, he his second m ar r I a g c. v.·omen fee alitnated when you can tell have been denied al\Y personal vanity. Promtlre, who came to the their husbinds no mattei: drinkllJc, but not aornany," l11I think it shoJ.,. t'xactly Se(\ale in 1957, said It was whet their ' Jobi are, spend lhle opposite ," he'r M.1d. "1£ · due to hi s almost itotal their 11me and interest on you're very vain, )'OU wouldn't in\'Oivement v.•ith his job. thelr work. Degree Won v.ont to Improve y o u r "I v.·as di\'Orced from my Proxmire adm!Ucd to beint appearance. You'd feel , weJI. first wife primarily because basically a loner who enjoys Gerald W i c Its tr o m of I'm perfect. How could J be · I spent all my time running his . dally rout In e oI N wport Be ch has any better. That's what vanlty for office," he said: "That calisthenics, swimming and e 8 · been is to me.'' was before I was successful. ruming five miles to his awarded a master of science • W~111e1i ' Jaycees KANSAS CITY (Al') - Tile K811"" City chapter or the Jay-laYI It lw admttted-sia women to full membership In deflapee of. the national .,......_ and issued a i;:aU for...JOOl'O female partldpotlon. "We !ell It was now time to obta:n maxbnwn I nvolvement in the communt t.y ,'' Jade \Campbell, local Jaycees president , said at a nen conference. The original downtown Huntington Beach High Noon Holdup plan. how- ever, as lenked to police one summer day in 1962 by a tif*ler known for sh ady assoc iations of questionable ( veracity. y,·as allegedly being master· ~ minded by an ex.con from San Quen· ''$ ¥1NS•L l t tin. WHICll DANK WOULD he rob? Proxmire, 58, said that he '·I'm separated fl'O!TI my capitol hill office. degree in urban plannlng from Jl• l)) llitflZ underwent the lransplants and second w ile, J lhlnk very He hal been known not u. Cal Poly, Pomona. ... surgery to remove bags under largely from her standpoint, socialize with his colleagues He is one o(' 107 studenta his eyes because ... ''you feel because l've been so and said he was shocked when recently awarded master's He said the board voted last moolh to accept women as mtrnbers and lo amend ts bylaws, ta king out an Wer"enC!9 to "male" and substituting neuter proooune. was tbe question, ho"'e\'er, because back.in 1961 the only" banks in Huntington Beach v.·ere on that three-block stretch of 1'1ain Street up from the pier. '}'() ~CIJ.()fl --'y~ou:.'.'.ar~e~u~g~lyc_:~il~no~t~ug~ly~,--"com::'.'.p~le:t:el~y __'.'.nn~d~·_::lo~t~a~l~l !y--"he~fln~t~·c~ame~~U.~W~a~sh~in~g~loi)~~d~eg~rees~~by~the~~un~.1v~e~rs~ity~,~__!:==:::================' A good bank robbery, you see, always happens on llitain Street anyway. Having paid his previous debt to society, whispered the ti~er, his former friend and shady auociale was now planning to hit that particular stretch of Main Street v.1th all the banks-ror a mass monetary wilhdrav.•al. He was reportedly going to put up some con vincing collateral, too, in the form of a .45 cal. 'lllompson sub- machine . gun. Put it right up in lhe teller's \l'indow, ii necessary. CAi\IE THE DAY THE tipster said he had heard was The Big Day. by 11 :30 a.m. aU downtov.n Huntington Beach banks \\'ere crammed with cops and it wasn't even payday . Newspaper reporters v.·ere also jockeying for position. al.so "'Onderi;ng \.rhich bank to stake out. None of us wanted to miss the action . Since it v.·as rumored to be the UCB, and that was where my o"n · $4.93 checking account balance reposed, I chose to observe the surely imminent gun battle there (or better yet. from there.) One or l"'o thoughts flashed through my mind : stay clear of plate glass wiridov.·s and breathe through a clean, v.·et handkerchie! in case of tear gas. No handkerchief on me. And then there was the college journalism teacher who, when asked v.·hy he got out of lhe exciting end of the newspaper business, showed his old camera flashbulb holder. THERE WAS A BVIJ.ET hole in iL Suddenly, while stalling around at a table with my de~it slip, I noticed old Sgt. Elvin 0. Biddle. There w~ about 6 fee~. 5 inches of him jammed into.a black business suit that he had somewhat b>rizontally outgrown, to put it diplomatically. He loomed behind the far back CQUDter, his .31 hidden and ready beside the stack of fmancial papers he wu aimlessly shu!lling, trying U. look .Jike he'd been handling second trust deeds and car loan applications for 20 years. He looked more unOO:mfortable than nervous. His suit coat bulged threateningly where it was but· toned over his build and it occurred that if I didn 't catch a bullet from the front when the fray started, I might catch a button from behind. I shot him a discreet glance that sort of said: "We're both in u.;, thing !o(elher. Sarge." . HE GAVE ME THE IDGB sll!JI with ooe lNsby eyebrow that !IOC'f. of said: "What ln bell art you doing here?" No action occurred, however, no Tbmmy pm, no . pimol fire, no squealing getaway cars. Nothing but tension. One can only wonder what -if anything -might have gone down. For just as the clock's big hand Bild the little hand were reaching 12, a rival reporter came racing sweatily doy,n Maln Street. He was late. He was holding his portple hat with the feather in the brim on his head and he looked like a fugitive running a-., from one of time bad 1930s movies about cops, robben··and newspapermen. "Hey li.-ant,'' he bellowed. "Did they rob the bank yet?" ''I' ()d3J'' From Wire Services -Jim Hartz, an NBC rtporter and anchorman. has been named by NBC a1 permanent cohost of the "To- day" show, filling a vacancy created in April by the death of Fran k lli1cGee. Hartz, 34, a native of Tulaa, Okla., v.·on the job aft.er tryouts on the show with such other, better·known N BC nev;smen as \Vhite House correspondent Tom Brokaw, .!lJlrrick ti t I e y , Edwin Newman and Tom Snyder, the last hos t of NBC's "Tomorrow" show. Hartz' salary was not made public by NBC. Harli, a fonner medical student at the Universily of Tulsa, began his broadcasting career in 1962 v.'ith station KOTV in Tulsa. He joined NBC News in 1964. NBC SAID HARTZ, who will start on "Today" n e x t Mooday, will be requircd to read !Orne commercials as do the show's other reguJars - Barbara Walters, Gene Sbalit and Frank Blair. The requirement, a holdover from the .days the show was run by the network's entertainment division, bad been opposed by ----' o m e newsmen who were candidates lor the job. Network officials defend the practice, saying that without it, advertisers might deMt the show, as they did when John Oiancellor was its bolt. . Olanoellor refused to_,. do commercials. ~ BARTZ SAID the requirement c a u s e d no problem in his negotiations for the show. Hartz, whofie broad ca 1 t style is similar to that of veteran NBC newsman David Brinkley, currently anchors early evening and late evening news shows on WNBC-TV in NeW-Yor~. - Crickets Enjoying Big Year • THE FAllILY OllCUS ' REDDING (AP)--Crlckets are a big thing in Northern California this year. And an economic entomologist for the state Department of Food and Game, Ron Hawthorne, say• it happens about every IO years. Hawthorne said that for re<UiOM yet unknown, the cricket JXJ'l)Ulation has been building up to massive proportions in rural areas. Tht crickets are strong fl iers, and at night they see the lights of u~ and suburban areas and fly toward them. In Redding, everyone has them in their houses. They're seen everywhere outdoors. r:i •··· ~l acim a a ma alillill': 11811 .aaaa. ••••• '.'Do•'t YOU kiss me goodnight; Dolly -.you'll mess up Momm7's kiu!" CANON PALMTRONIC F-5 .1 Wiain Features •Faster than a Sliderule •Complex Calculations Instantly •Specialized Functions Keys •Scientific and technical problems : •B Digits and a Memory , •3 Power Sources .... II Iii] CAL-MARI f'D I i 1 ·:~1 : • ... •f c.th ...,,. "- 2'60A HAUOl 546-4011 COSTA MHAT_..,, '''"''" I ·-I •• Guess eTo Dinner ... • This· superbly st yled sofa·sleeper featuring beautiful waterfall cushions ind roll arms, converts in only a moment it\to a C.litornia Jii"e sleeper. Easi ly movable on shepherd ball ctsters for versatility of arrengement. The upholstery is Ou Pont Nylon for tong wear • ' 0 .• :and stayed for breakfast? Unexpect~d gue~t! .. .lt could be in laws or outlaws. We won't know anymore than you wdl , unt1l 1t happens. Then what do you do? Pitch a tent in the b11:ky1rd or set up Dad's old army cot in the hall? lnste.d why ll,Ot shoot for SOLID COMFORT with one of these three great sleepers from . . . . Town & Country Fumiture. This sofa tS so be1ut1fully designed and tailored, you'd never guess that there is a suptt q..,..n tlze ••per hidden inside. Best o.f s5g4 all it's covered in a Ou Pont nylon® upholstery; ' with all the rich color, and we1rability that nylon fibrics offer. A glance 1t this country styled sofa with its overstuffed button tufted cushions tell~ you; "Here is ••ting comfort at its best1" · The tuper queen liH , ... ,., with innerspring mattress is accent~ .t:tv wood 1rm posts. Perfect for today's active family life style. I l • .- I . ' , .. •• • • Welfare Chief Hits Food ·P!1n • SACRAMENTO (UPll c.tlifornla 's \\-'t"\fare chief says there is an "8ppalling lock ol aecountablllty1' in the Food Stamp program and urged reforms which could save $200 million annually. David S\\oop, director of lhc Department of B e n. e r i t NQW ONlY Payment.9, told newsmen that 1 1-:====~ r ec ommenda tio n s for reforming the program have been forwarded to G o v , Ronald Reagan. ·The recommendations could become the foundation for the "second mile" of Reagan's \\"elfare reforin p r o g r a m \\1lich began in 1971 with str ic t e r eligib i l i t y requirements for aid to families with d e pendent children. Sawdust And Informality Reagan's pre!S aide Clyde \'lalthall made an unusual appearance at the conference and • questioned Swoap .about reco:mmendations. 7 S~ctators use a summer eVening to stroll tbrough the Sawdust Festiva l in La~ ~una Beach. One of three fe stivals underway in the Art Colony -and the most 1nformal of the three -it is a showcas e for t.he works of about 160 exhibitors. Hours are lhO a.m. to midnight daily. Admission is 25 cents. The groi.tnds are at 935 Lagu a Canyon Road. , Pinnt Pilfering Increases \ . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Some plant fanciers have learned that fa9t b a n d s improve their garden plots quicker lhan ,green thumbs, as theft.. ot everything from palm trees to peonies are reported on the rlse. Victims say thlevei "'ho covet nature'• greenery are stalking potted plants and stealing everything f r o n1 Venus fly traps to peyote cactus, forcing some gardens to close rare plant sections. , SOME GARDENERS say even the humblest daisy is no longer safe . .. ' "NOW WE LIKE to meet * all our customers In person." Open Mon .. Thurs. 9 a.m.·4 p.m.; F1i. 9 a.m.·6 p.m. "ST~TEMENT SAVINGS"· PRESTIGE Card he said. "It's a continuous * problem," said John Bryan * Bryan, director of S a n .,. BUENA PAlll Mtrwry Savings Bldg., Valley ViC\'I 31 liric.oln * * * Many blame the plague of purloined plants on a national trend toward gardening and the lncre a!ing price of plants. F r a n c j 1 c o • s S t rybing "* HUNTl•GTON BEACH Mer,ury SaYings Bid~ .• Edinger at Bead! Arbori!twn. * TUSTIN M?fCUf'/ Savi1195 Bldg., Irvine 8iv6. at Newport Avt. : "I stopped a 1iUle old lady * ll ltAIM-FULWTO• Mercury ~ings~ldg., lm!lfrial Hwy. al Ha~ "It's sometlltng we can't really believe. People really 'viii do anything to swipe our plants," said Ric b 1 rd myself who was lifting a * CAllStN Mercury 52\'ings e1J29., Avalon Blvd. at Son Diejlo ff'#'1. : succulent, an echeveria from * llllf UOLU M.ert111y Savines'Sldg.. Lanr e,ach Blvd. atta1son St . * ?ile.iico. ******** **·** * * * * * * * * * * ii ,.n911rai -~llr•'ll_.~lm!'11 _,~'1 llrlllll ,.flll.lm!'ll c,~S'•'ll ,.f:lr' II .~tr Plillllft' tlillfft' tl"illtft1 t}Wft mnlft Piilll~i?' Iii ~ . ~ ' I . ·c.E PLUMMER'S I jf_ C•D ~.,' ~-~ ~lli- i I 'I J4LY ' l~t-.q .. ii I I I • ~-=--------Wllll••lll1 AJl/1J $2.H l 1tr1 litl: ,..,,al l1t1M 165/1 ] 1" 12A! to 1111 j, 70 /1 J • s.d01s .20x 1 s 5 .20/12 . 5.20113 $ '" 145/15 U5115 135112 t35/U . • U0/11 .9 114s1111 0 5 s .1011• (1451141 c:1. •S.60(14 wfw . •11ou.-"w l.,., • S.ll/1 5 • J.Sl/1Jwfw • S.21/14 . '·"''·'°' . ..... , ' ' I DON'T MISS OUR Fl R-ST I ·•WHIELDRUMor ' JULY SALE SINCE 1968 ' ~~~1_~§iE,1;~::,1 I TWODAYSONLY I :=:::.o::: . .:= • MIA._I & MIPICT HIMS • ..sPln MASYla CT..-a .. _ SATURDAY, JULY 27. SUNDAY, JULY 28 ~'~ ::::.N-.:0.~·w,~~ ... 24es ~ OPEN 10-5:30 BOTH DAYS ~ LJ = ONLY -lC.11.-M.LMIM l lll I. . I ~~:.·: ::~~ ~~t~ ~·,:.~~:=~ Our F'ine Collections of Furniture and • "un ~, ,,, -coMl'l1n ,•<••G1 10.n ... u• c1L1••u 11.11 Accesso ries Offered At Substa1itiat Savi11gs 1"' OlllM ...... Kii ... ' .• Mt.H ru J. <••I) ::-.~ "-:;:;~:~' .. L ... ' .. ~ I I ·• PLl)MMER'S f:._ ~ ;:6 FASH ION ISLAND ""!:!" tal CtD NEWPORT BEACH fMI II Also IA Pasadena and Los AnttlH Iii l ' 1-111#'SJ#B1#18 ~-~-~1 • • " TUNE-UP SPECIAL * lt•t l1ttint wilh l~tnitic. lntint '"'!"' * l1nf• I New Chem,it11 S,.rti Pl"t' • l1n,tll New Pt inll I (H .tlHtr * ltltlKI I Alll j1nt C•r•wtter • * Ctn with Air (•"'· 14•'1. ch.,,e COSTA MESA 3005 HARBOR BLVD. le.._ ot 1•.,.·ooc1 H«krl 17141 557 -8000 •e.~ '·- SINCE 1924 MICHELIN X STEEL BELTED RADIAL TIRES 85 SI Mll\111 Ill (1<1 .. 111 r.u 11tt '" . ~~~~~..J~-1'.f:L-~t'q e. 175/13 .. '43" 195/15 . -s57oo 17 5/14 •. '4581 205/15 .. '64'" 1s5114 .. •so•· 215115 .. '69 .. 195/14 .. '5334 225/15 .. •77•• 205/14 .. '5939 SIZES 230/is· & 215/14 .. S65•7 235/15 AVAILABLE • • . ' • • • . . { I • . PEERLESS : DOUBLE i. "-'. BEL TED. r WHITEWALLS '~ A71/13 £71/14 FTl /14 Gll /14 98 ANY SIZE lmft •~~ ~ PIRELLI W'.iJ.!)--""' ;u; 1~~· • 145/13 155/13 155/12 155/15 Now $ Only~ .. "I•· .. I••·'" JI.ti lo 1!11 1-11'" Utt It ll.f.I ,.._ f11t1o l • OPEN 1 DAYS Week • ' ' . . ,10 ·DAILY PILOT ' Other Deaihs ' I LONDON (API -The death of Sir J1me1 Cba dwlck, ~who ,r'4-'00 the Nobel physics prize ~Wt 1935 !or the discovery of the neutron , was disclosed Thursday in the TinlCS of ndon. He \\'as 112. His disco\•ery of the neutron. was a key de\·t'lopment in \nuclear rese!U'Ch. He later came to the United States dur lnf. \Vorld \Vari U to y,·ork on IJ1e\atomic bomb. DETROIT (AP ) -Richard \\1• Oude.rsluy1, 69, founder ,\and retired president · o f Ji.farket Opinion Research Co .. died at his home Tuesday. His fiim conducts publ ic ,opinion polls for newspapers. : --! OLYMP IA, Wash. !AP) - 1 1 Joyce Cbuka, \\'ashington ~ mother of the year in 1965. .and \Vell·koo\l'll lecturer on the t Am erican I n d i a n , died ~~ednesday ln Seattle. She v•as . -: LOS ANGELES (AP l - •Gtorce D. Ford, whose father 4operated the \\'ashington. •n . Y:'.C., theater ""'herc'President Abraham L i n c 01 n \\'as sassina{ed, died in a hospital here \Vednesday. lie was 9-t. Dealh Notices -CASSI DY r1n~ G. C1sslOy, residMI ol 1to Sania be!, Cosr. Meu. 0111 Qf dH!ll Julv , 1974, SurvlvWI by Ill• wile M1r11arel • (•Hidy: lwo lli!Orl Grice E ownl1111 lml J1.1ll1 M. SI John. Graves!ali .VICOI Frldav 10:00 AM. Good S"'PM•d -•ry, 91hz-Ber111ron. COS!• Me•a, 1rv dlrKT0•1-CH•rsTENSON 1trt E. Chrll!enson, •CM ll, of 11' . 2511'1 Str..i. N.wll0t1 Be1e11. o.ie dfflfl July tt. 19U, Survlvfd bY r <llU11hler Mrs. R lclllrd Pellon ol hT>nl(-. Arl1Dl'la; -son Arvid M,.,11tl11 lllmroc-; tour 11ranclclllldrM and t!11n1 r11t-<1r1n<1ttilldrtn. S1rvlin, Wesldlll 1Pf1, Thursday, July 1.S!fl, 10:00 AM. ld1!11111. ChrlHl1n Science Reador arren HllW11nd. lnltrmen1, Mon!edla tm<ll'"ill Park, San Bernardino, Westctltt u1ry, dll'ICIQl'"t. DeLANIO •1Hr1 · J. De!.11110. resident of LllJ In . Oil• of de1th Jutv 11, 1914. rvlved bY Mr d•vonrer Deboran L1nro: son,, Mk~•. 1nd Tony L...,10; lil!>lr, Jalln L:e1k; lii!ers. tllc1 C1t!Y Incl Judllh CodY. Graveside vkn tm11y, July 15th, 10:00 AM, Snl!'llllerd Ctmeltry. Rtv. James lln1n1 olfld•lfnrp. Olld1y Brollleri •rv dlre-c;11r1. 17911 Beacn Bl\ld .. nllnqlon Be.1cll CA. 1~2-1171 FOSTE• tn V. FOiier, rtsldtnl of Cool• Mesi. rvlvtd b'f l"llr bral"'r WUli1rn H. rveY of ,La<!Ufll 8t•Ch Ind slHtt, ''· .M1r111At Bowlfl of Newl)Ol'I Beacn. morl11 .ervlcn s.rurd•V 11 :30 AM, ere.r &. Everlclr. CllM>tl, Glend1le, CA. ""'"""'' GrllldYI-Memorial Park. l BrOldWIY Mon\llrv, Cosl.1 Mew, rec:IOl"l-NlM8EE 1"'1 HMlbff of COUI Mn.o, CA. rvlcti iiendh'ICh P1cllk Yltw Mem11r!1I •• Morlu1rv. k lNG lten hobe! Klnci. 0 11e Ill oea!ll JulY , 1974, 911e JO. Survived by lier son Yid Ind dauql!ler·ln·l1w Anne Klll!I Woaclllde, CA. MtmOrlll service~ r'S<lav, Julv lltti, 10:00 AM, .SI. Mll'\l'I P'K""" Qlvn:h, Ll9U'\I BN<h. !ennenl or!v11e. Mn. IC:lnci w11 1 of S!. M1ry'1 Epi~I Church, i lhe Ql.·lllff 1nd ooerllo• of 1 1111 ot 11111-11\ol!I c1l11!d H•v~Fuit' Jn Lagun• 1111<:11. Oonllion• Ill CA In L1oun1 B11cfl ln Heu of ,.,,, SlltUff L111un1 Beacn Morlu•rv rKlori. AllUCKLl & SON WlSTCLlff MOltTUARY 427 E. 1711\ 51 .. .Co!.!o Me~o 6-46·48aa -·-1.tJ.TZ-llRGERON FUHEKAL HOME Corona del Mor Cosio Mesa -·-llLL IROADWAY MORTUARY l lOBioodwoy. Co~to w.e~o. 6'12·915.) -·-DILDAY BROTHERS MORTUARY 17911 Beodi Blvd. Hunlingion Beoch 842.7771 244 Redondo Ave. long Seoch 1213) 438·11 45 -·-McCORM~ LAGUNA &EACH . -. TUAIY 1795 l ogvno Conyon Rd, 494.9415 -·-McCoaMICK MISSION MORTUARY 28832 ComillO Copi\1rono Son Juan Copiurono .495-1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW MIMOlllAL PARK Ccmeier.y Mort1.1ory Chapel 3SOO Pocil1c: View DriW: N ev.-por! Seoch, Col1/ofn10 644-2700 -·-PEEK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOMI 7801 Bolio A~e., Wti1m1n5tCf' 893:3525-' -·- SMITHS' MOllTUAR:r 627 Main Sr. Hunhng1on Beath SU.6539 ------.,. •• I> Thursda~. July 25. 1~74 'Full' Juvenile Hall Faces · State Threat ORANGE COUNTY 11~· lll LAR V KA YE CM tilt o.i1r l'li.t 51•11 SA~'TA ANA -Th~ inntlll(' population al Juveni!t? Hllll in Orange County has dropped below the maximum allo"rable population . but county officials still fear state decertification because of o v ere rowded conditions. The t.a~k force studying how to rectify O\'ercroy,·ding held a conference \Vedncsday with California Youth 1\uthorit)· and lhe fac.l1i1.v is decertified, State officials '~·am th.it Uvtnc by the county Is to ot>ft'I a "Sllttamento Plan'\ w h t c h Director Allen Breed, hl\\'yers could pet Ilion the units 1nust nol be oceupled unit ol the Los Plnos Forestry would offer tnwedlate, locet discussing changes to be 1nadc courts to have their juvenile n1ore than the nu1nber the)' Camp to house-32 inn1~tes , counsellng. The two programs lo hnprove the si tunUOn at clients released. \rere de:9igned to hold. which supervisors h a '' e he the counly juvenile racllity. Thon1as Bourque, ch I e f Bourque adn11tted this 1night ar)eady approved. together would cost 1 county d I -•· 1· Ill · be prob! about $325,000. e1>u Y Pntvo.1 ton o ce.r Ul a em. TllE TASK ' FORCE uL..o T11E STATE has threatened charge of institutions, said the "A sudden splash or new named two olher proposed PIMS lru• 1o ea a e to deci!rtify Juvenile •loll if inmate population at juvenile admJssiOOI olltn forces~s · to prorrams designed lo prevent· overcro\l'ding at Juvenile }fall the popolahon exceeds the 313-hall dipped to 302 youths last an overpopy.lated sit · '," between IS and 95 youths !roin will be prt-sented to <XlWlty bed designed capacity of the Saturday. Bourque sal4. entering Juvenlle llall. supervisors neJt week:, building, and has given the On Sunday there \Vere 296 State officials also re One1pi>1ram Is an lntensive\-;:::::=:i=;:::==::.:;==;; county until Aug. 13 to solve inn1ate s and Oil "1cdnesday, concerned that the drop in superit!ion progra1n which S rkl\ • \ {he problem. 286. On previous \l'eckends. inmates nllght be tempora ry .. would have c 0 u n ~ e I 0 r .s rul1 Ll~ISY' \, ·, Al that lime~ county officials there had boon up to 460 ~. ~ anxlOU9 to see the working with j u v en\ I e will attempt to prove to state inmates. wt1at100 of .programs to off~ rather than placing inspectors that the facility PART OF TUE problcn1, challge the permanent picture ~in In Juvenile Hall. Coast Ex hibits n1cets their guidelines. bO\\"ever, is where the Inmates at Juvenile Hall. ANtber p r ogram is ,_11_1_he:_cou_n..:ly'-i::s..:"~"'"•=ccess=::r::u::.I __:•::'::'.:'oca::.:'::ed::_:w:.:;lh:::::m'..t'~h::•_cf•:c:::·il:.il:_Y:_· -~°""::::..:'::uch program planned p at t e'r n e d after the in the l1tjli1iij!Dll Hon0red at Fair Exhibits bv !he cities of J<~oontain Va.lley. Ir vine, Huntington Beach and Costa !\lesa scored highly \Vith judges \\·ho selected I h e \vinncrs in the F c a I u r e Exhibits ShO\v at the recently concluded Orange c o u n t y F<1ir. In the variety f ea ture c:<hibilS division, Fountain Valley took first place with its ''Reflecti n g the Future-The ·City . W her c Progress Sho\l•s'' theme. were photographs or the Fountain Valley Schoo I District in a red-\\•hite-and- blue cellophane St!lting. Irvine took third place with its display Jeaturing a replica of an old grocery store In . lrvine \l'hi<'h \\'SS rccenUy torn dO\\'n, Huntington Beach captured a fourth place with its beach and surfer display. IN TIIE ORANGE County Grange competition. Costa Mesa took first place with I has t~e perfect price for an ' AUTOMATIC ICE MAKER • • ntE DISPLAY featured an its grocery store and home- enlarged.~ll!cMiaL seal coin _gro"n vegetables s e t t i n g . l l----- made of wood and covered \Vintersburg. a sutlUt'b---Of - \Vith gold glitter. Also included Huntington Beach, took third. * * *" * * * l\Iesa N11rse1')' Scores Flower Sho\V Ho11ors Roger's ~Iesa Del !\tar ' ' Se as i de T r 1;: a sures11 Gardens. Costa ~1esa, \l'On top arrangemcnl honors in lhe Orange Co:unty Another double winner \l'as Fnir's flower and garden sho"·· Dianne Hooper, 11. of Costa The nursery \l'On a trophy . l\1esa, who won first prizes for the best patio display for the best foliage plant and featuring flo,vering plants and the best cactus or succulent. a blue ribbon for i t s Janet l\IcCullum, Huntington ornamental displays-. --·--·--Be8ch.-won-a--fil'9t-pl'ize-(or- OTllER FIRST p I a c e a"·ards \\·ent to Emerson Charles, Costa J\1esa. for the best patio display fea.turing exotic or tropical plants: Frazie r's Dahlias. Huntington Beach. for dahlias, a n d Gordon R. Wheatly. IIunt;ng- ton Beach. for the best use or arran~ement. the best miniature garden Jess than 24 inches in length and Pam Phi l lips, 14, of Huntington Beach, won first place awards for h e r miniature garden and her terrarium. T\\'0 SISTERS, Robin and Kim C.Ole, Huntingtcn Beach. received blue ribbons for foliage plants and cactus or succulents. i he separate third door of this 20.3 cu.·fl. Frig idaire Sid~by·Side refrigerator lets you get to you r lree Automatic Ice Make r wit hout warmtng up the en tire freezer sec- t io n below. You get the elegant look o.1 smoked onyx compartments and. teakwood trihl , plus 1 00~~ Frost·Prpof convenience throlJQhout.. FroZen 1oods and par;kages slay right at your 1ingerlips thanks to top..10:-bollom door shelves plus a sliding basket to hold rn eats and odd- stiaped, odd·sized items. Whlil • summ.r this ft going to be loryou! Bee11ua, Frigidaire h•s made it possible tor us to otter you lhe two features refrigerator 11 our ftee Aufomati~ lc8 'Maker isn't enough, consider the other reasons why this is our IT'IOst-popular Frigidaire refrlgeralor model: To kee p packages clear and easy to read. 11nd end the mess and bother of defrosting •orever. it's 100°/o Frost·Prool throughout all 17.0 cu~ft. To keep loods organi zed and easy lai reach, it features three full-width, fully·adjust- able shelves in the refrigerator section plus d eep door shelves in both the refrigerator and the 4.75 cu.·ft. fre~zer section. • In the division for children aged 6-11. l\1ichael C . Rock\\·ood. 7. of 1\1\ssion Viejo. "'on blue ribbons for the best single herb plant and his In the adult division, Bobbi Powell. Costa l\lesa. won a first place ribbon for her floral arrangement. ' buyers want most , , . a free aulomatlc ice maker plus 100°/. Frost·Proof conven-- Mtnce when you buy e ither of these popular Frigidaire refrigerator models. .• * * * McNeil Gets Top Honors In Crafts • 1 C.E. ''Ed'' l\tcNeil o f NewJXlrt Beach captured the Best of Show a\vard in the crafts competition at the Orange County Fair. J\tcNeil won five major awards for his "·oodcarvings including !he most creative senior citizen entry. best woodcarving. and m o s t outstanding senior c i t i z e n entry. Other winners in the senior citizen division were l\1artha Bontemp, Laguna Hills. who captured a top prize for her needlepoint seat. . and Ethel Farns"•orth, also of La guna Hi lls. \vho \\·on with her pink mouse. Orange Coast winners in the junior category were ~lary Logan, 8, Newport Beach, needlepoint pi 11 ow: Scott Barbour, 12, Costa l\1esa. \\·ood plaque: Nancy Hend rickson, 12 , Newport 'each, needlepoint pi 11 O'\'. ~nd Stewart Carpenter , 17, Ne\l•port Beach. ' Other major av.·ard 1\•inners include Sharon Adams. Costa l\it!sa, best macrame and craftsmanship: Alyce \Vhitacre, Costa f\lcsa, most original use of d r f e d materials ; Nancy Meyers, Costa l\lesa. best candle, and Joyce Zalewik, Huntington Beach, best needlepoint craftsmanship. !\Jesa-Coed on Honors Lis t · l\larlie Toolin. daughter of 1\-lr. Jotm Toolin . tOC Brook· llne t....1ne, Cost}t ~lesa, has been named on the honor list at Graceland Collcgt.! in I.a· mont , Iow a. The list includes: students \l'ho have earned a 3.5 to 4.0 grade point ~1rcrage during the semester, · FOR EXPERT SERVICE for your import call , European Cor Repoirs 2106 N..-. .,cl, C.M. 645-1 440 ' ' Sears SAVE '50 ! ,\ 11-1 n-T he-Ea r Hearing Aid •Scored \'olume Control • Rigid Keceh·er •Removable \\'A~ Guard • f'lts All·ln°The-Bar •Easier To Adju~t • Eas)' To aean And Str1·Jc" • Tneonspicuous Hearirlj!: Aids Al A Price You C.:;in Altord Backed H~· A Company · Yoo Can Depend On Ilea ring Aids Are A\'ll•lable A.t The..l''ollowi1111 Searl! Store:~ Buena Park Cerrito1 Com pton· Ly11wooJ ~;1 Mont(! Glent1111e • I nglewoorl LagunM 111111 Long Beau:h Northridge l'asaJena Pico at Rin1puu Pomona South Coll•l Plaia Torrance Valley Aik About ~JIN ron~rnit1u t:redit l'l;in~ l'ri•'" t,ff,...1i>r 1l1ru . .. 11n1r1t11.•. J111 r 21 .. Save on ·Side-by-Side · capacity Reduced tor Summer Savings Time Summer SALE on RCA IV " .- x1:100~ eh 111-.tel!lrol .. 100•.10~0 stair e ACClllllll!C tOIOt onOl!ilOI' .... 11" ... ,. ''""· '''"'"' ~ " • ··~ ......... ·ncn REMOTE CONTROL I -__..j · $J4995 SAVE SJO .. •t cvCOlor 'orl1lllt l'I •"t 11" di11 ... eu. p•Clij•• .acc•ll!lht '°'"' "'°"''• •.llol..UhC ''~! l~IWftl m I flll ~ Di livery and l•pert lnstGlla,ion . a..---.. i. .................. , ........... _ __, .... -·~ ..... ...., '""" ...... .. --. NEW TOU FIH SIRYICE PHONE NUMIE• Zlnlth 7.U;i7 ..... ... ' ' I s5099s ._ll11111t1tll!l-.1 SAY( $60 0100"!; tOlid t!tle •ICC-IC COier ~Of .... ll"t111: ...... '"'""" • •"•"'olt t1111<11 .100~. lllHI 11111 . •oAc:CV<OllhC C-111-DI' ·-- $64995. SAYl! SIOD Wth!IY4"b.o'll ow ilvllft111 Of! '"tls-••td, loyo! Cu\IQ. .. ~ ... """"""'bl 1111o,i1c~ .,, ... ·n '""'·"~d. • ----~~--'- ' , • Uphill Road Lies Thursday, July 2.5, 11174 OAILY PILOT Jl !' By Phil lnterlandl " . Ahead ·for Flournoy Freeu;ay Building Costs Junip .Miss Califor1tla Resigl1s director of ll:ie 1i1iss Callfomii l 1).3geant. said the 20-year-old beauty had a r ec urring physical weakness w h i c h. developed into mononucleosfs.1 SANTA CRUZ (UPJ )-A\ice Tobler, the recently cro~'lled ri.uss California 1974 , has relinquished her tllle. Kay D1non, exec uti ve By THOMAS D. ELIAS I Two of lhe four candidates who hold the top spots on major party tickets in this fall's elecl ion are now trying to put together campaigns that croes party lines. One will probably succeed ~·hile the other do esn't seem lo be making much headway right now. The runoff rivals or Democratic Sen. Alan Cranston and Rep ub 1 ic an SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA .FOCUS S A C RAMENTO IUPl)-Rlslng prices boosted • ~ e · President Nixon's I 9 6 8 side and ruchardson ~¥man ~~~l~~~i:f c ~~~~~;s c 1 ~~ ~ "''P. ' u I.. campaign . in lot A11gcles far out of the Rep blican Jlighv.·~s 31 percent sine\ the n c ~ \C.~ty. mainstream," says Cra ston's bcglnn g or the year. l· :i For Children · I h prominent San Olcuo, campaign director. ~ lctwcl Th t l De r ~ Republicans as Rohr eorP. Kantor. "His positions on the e a e partment1 ° 1 OPENING" SOON president Burt Raynes and economy in PiirLicular bother T r a n P 0 r t a 1 i 0 n said a f " STBLUFF VILLAGE CE TER Kl Fl l h he d I H Republicans." ')'edne!14ay its Ca Ii for ni a m e c er, a o omc I igh'A·aY \ Construction cost lo NC\\'J}Ort Beach Savings and Loan Assn., arc Flournoy, or course. is in index rose 21 percent\ duringl-~~~-~~~-~~~~W~. ~A~T~CH~f~O~R~U~S~!~~~~ also backing Cranston. a similar moderate mold. But the first quarter of J974 and THE BIGGEST NA T\1 E he's not drawing a great inany JO percent during ·the second he I Democrats primarily because "U3rlcr ending June 30. WANTED aml)ng t crossovers so ar. h ·1 B · 'l however, belongs to George w 1 e rown 15 seen by The ind ex now stands at p-• •-,. Ch . to he lh 1 e~ Democrats as a liberal, .he's '2L< compared lo 1 6 6 . 5 r1s P r, e onncr >Hn not rated a far-left one. Francisco mayor who will P'rccnl al the end of 1973. DI a -ONDS • "'EMSTONES annoWlce later this month that m EN, TOO, there's the The indicator is based on 1'.!YA ... he's head In C a new feeling among Democrats that the bid prices for seven items .. Republicans for Cranston'' 1974 ls their year. "The party used Jn highway construction group. sn1ells a big victory," Kantor such as roadv.·ay excavation, \Y~y is ,.Cranston doing. so said. "And there's pothing like C"'••• r .... , .. s,.,; .. , •. 1 .... 1~1•. w .. r, t!rh11 .--.... asphall concrete pavement'. ........ ~ ;....,.. ;. -•illl .. tli9-41 9114 ••• ,,.._ f,.. ,rl.,... INl,""41 "4 •••~ C..lvl -•illeti• ..,,. e..ivetlM ..., -''""'" Hlflted "ic." ,.W. C.U 14().'°" l()..f .ay, ~ )0-4., ~ ........ '*· ~ , .. ,, ... ""· ~ . much better than Flournoy at that lo bring us together." '-------------------... bar reinrorcing steel and .r i• di'in•ing support fro1n the Agreed a top r~lournoy aide, ~1Go ahead, Miss. I'd like to stay out of bankruptcy as portland cement. ,·ewelS by l"Oseph gubernatorial hopeCul Houston oppofiQg party! The ansv.·u "That's what we have to light. lon& as possible.'' · Aggregate base was the only I. Flournoy have not made ~ Iles in"the opposition. \Ve have some 'Democrats i one of the seven to decrease any serious efforts in the •·Republicans are seeing interested in Hunh, hut they *""COAST PLlU • 3122 lltSTOl. COITA MESA• 540-'°" , 1rec .•on o members or the Alan Cranston as a man who don't reel the lime is right d . !' I ' l-rmi!~i!i;:::;:::~::;:~;::::~~-=:;;;;;;:~i~n ~co~s~t ~du~r~~~g~lhe~l~as~l~q~ua~r~te~r~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ oppoSJng party. will at leaat listen to their to announce Jt." :Su~~w~~l~E~;ve'\~:;:1p;;;;;;;=;====1 ~:==BRISTOL TOWN s COUNTRY real hope of gaining any sucl1 llP D rl9.....a 1lftlm MH SAGE support. Very rew prominent •-•lllUilWI IVVI\ PLEASANT._..., SO ·A·t ZE SHO Democrats are likely to defocl llllftlNft'~10lll al:"" -: -. ' n;R Ni< l D PPING WITH-CONVENIENl"PARKIN to an ultra-conservative like n 1 \--:;;A DEi CO .. ..._... . state Sen. ff. L. Richardson, 951 ----• ......,.. Cranston's opponen t. At the same time, not many Republk:ans will shift to Secretary of State Edmund G. BroYr11 Jr., seen as a liberal refonner who has tried to put dovi11 the role of business in the state'• politics. These realities spell almost- ccrtaln defeat for Richardson becaU5t Republicans are a minority party in th e slate. but they don°t nccessafily foredoom Brown. IN·HOUSE POLLS conducted for~ other -Democratic candidates reveal that Brown is curren t ly hoklii::ic about 80 percent of rtgistered Democrats against Flournoy, almost enough to be elected withou t even a singl e Republican \'Ole. rtournoy , like any Republican a i m i n g for statewide ofliq. realizes he must win over ~ large sliarc of those Democrats il he's to win. So far, ho\fever. he has managed to attract only a few prominent , Democrats to his, cause. Most significant a m o n g them is ~t. Larry La~1\nce, fonner chairman ot the Democratic Party of Southern CalUornla and ~hairman of fOtJTJer Assembly Speaker Bob ?i-forettrs primary campaign this spring. ABOUT TllE ONLY other major figure Flournoy has so far been able lo enlist among Democrats is \\' i I I i a m Armanino. c h airman of Californians for Joseph Alioto during the primary. But Annanino, one of m a n y Ital ian-Americans who actively backed Alioto , has not been a major Democratic figure before and has little or no influence In the party. Cranston, on the other hand, hat managed lo enlist a number of big Republican guns even al this early date. Among them arc industrialist Justin Dart, a m a j o r contributor to mo9t stale\\'ide Republican candidat4!s over ithe last 12 years, who has kk:ked $1 ,000 into the senator's campaign, and lawyer Robert Tourtelot, c b a i r m a n of A well-tuned engine runs more efficiently. So if yours is badly in need of tuning, you can expect an improvement: in your gas mileage 'from a tune-up. That's where we fit in. First, we'll check your car over. Tell you what you r car needs and what the servi ce cost wi ll be . Then, with your OK, we'll ge t to work. . And we'.11 use quality Delco parts to help your car perfor1n cfliciently . . Come on in. We're right in the neigh- borhood. DONS GULF SEllYICE ltO So. C-t Hwy-. &...-ktdi. ClllH. tJ65f 1 ' YOUNG AND LANE TIRE 411 Oct• A•t. a..,.. le•~ C.Uf. 92651 "' v Delco - llLL SCHUSTER AND SONS loot So.Cont Hwy. U.,.. 1e.c11. C.&f. t2651 U.IOUNAIEACH UNION 1JO So. c .. at Hwy. ~ laeclt. Clllif. tJ'5 I ACKSCOAST GARAGE 411 M. Coed HWJ. W,.. 1MU. C91f. tJ6SI LAGUNA AUTO PARTS 286 BROADWAY LAGUHA BEACH 494-~514 YOU ARE UNDER THE ~OCTOR'S CARE DICl\la onTRDla .. '. • I IRST ~:r. , • , 1,1Hllt.'il t.Htl\1 MAl. Al<T -~ z '· :; ~ • lffBLW . Nl"IWOIU l:MAlll " z < % " WOMltl ~ ..... ,_. ·-,_ .. ,,_ ' . .... , .... ··-. ... ,_ . .......... . ... . elAS-1 ' ~w-. HUT ..., • .-.c . -----·---. -•u.tu.n"9 . -""' ClllTo.19~ ""*~~ . SH-SOJO .... !"" , e&re\liSet GIFT SHOP BRISTa. HAWU.IKCAIDS FIHl61m COLLICTOl'S "'-'TIS TOWN lo COUNTRY 557°7099 '/~ {;.~ FAST IECOMIHC. THE LAIGfST fAIRIC CHAIH lftt SO. CALIFOIHIA CRAFTS · FABRICS -YARNS :~TITCHERY 556-7717 l9ta .JaD01itil . .Vewe4 Gourmet Submarine Sandwiches (IO Vari.tie•) NADINE'S CUSTOM INTERIORS NOW OPEN • f - ' W ... ll *""''"*' '°"'" "Al'l-CIAnll ""' ... ' -"'" SOUTHWEST TROPICAL f 15H . 0°"'91' Conry'~ 1or9"5t sele<liol'i of 11opic!ll ond di woter liih. u ........... ... .................... 556-1 994 .... 11111 CilFT SHOP' fOl;YAU.·9UAUTY . HUCTfOM. S.YICI H7·HZ4 -.. FOi THI PA.•TICUUI MAH WI CAllY THI U.TIST IH SPOITSWIAI MANY FAMOUS llANDS 979-0760 cl'mtlf"li &. @U.-atne FINE JEWELRY• GIFTS• LIMITED EDITIONS 979-2835 OPEMIMG SOOM • WIS KOHTZ, JR.,-Ol'TOMETRIST • HAM'S COUNTRY KITCHEN • CENTER ME.A TS •VAN'S IELIOIAN WAFFLES • CREPES LEASING INFORMATION can be obta ined al · the administration ollices tor the center at 3610 Bristol Street. Santa Ana. Suite !1101. Phone (714) 546-2856. 556-4407 SW£NSE~ ICE CREAM & 'l1w lush l ife-Indoors! · SANDWICHES 979-8815 t N' TWIN£, ~'~ Plaut Boutique · !ilonev.·are .:. macrame decorator items 'plant parties 55M644 . ------' --. -. OHE MU HORTH OF SAH DIEGO FREEWAY OH SOUTH IRISTOL STREET AT MacARTHUR A K ' I N D ' IT AUAH lo GRUK CUISIHE GlllK SPECIALS OM S&IHDA. Y 4 PM · t PM· $2.6S• I• c .... J ~.._ • 1 l:JI • J:JO -. ..... II .Lid.chi Ontnnationd §all.iia Ptr1lon 111nd Oritntol Rugs . 557.7872 C/ll·U l 0:,..!0<1. -'"-I~ l-1-.,:i. !_ .._~..._,.,...., __ GRAND OPENING llUSTOL TOWH & COUHTllY Olf!CI ClG!STIYI MOW fOI. NH nlf' TO HAW An aaLra t-zyde t:~ve 54).,JJJ OftANCE COUNTY'S OLDEST I ll '··· I ·c ••• ,,,. ..o ... INI. S56-4lJl °'9op , ......... . •c••1• Ir•• l•ll•ck.. 111. 11 ..... . ,..... S,. TIU. J , .... . lrl1l-4 T•-& c_.,., I •I•. "4. s-th C111t -world•• lcrgt1t .....-o1 GAMES ADULT GAGS MACilC lo ART SUPPLIES .... _ .. .,.,...,_ .. ---......,, ......... M. ... to; '-11·1-"'-H'.Mll KIHG SIZE FOR llG lo TALL M~ J614 lllSTOl ITOWN A.MD COUHTIY CINTlll SANTA ANA.117-tt6J, ICM MOM.& NL 'flt ALSO: KIHGS CUSTOM TAILOR SHOI' .,._.,•w-· ........ , ..... __ ....... ... 1At41AWlllCAID l ... S CHAIM. MASTRcMAIM u DISCOUNT AND ADVICE 0 HELMUT'S 1111111 BEAUTY SU PPLY • Hillfh« Sltopp+t1t C.nt.r, Co1!9-M9fo • lrM\hwtl Mid HP>lllM, H1111tl119l-lhacl1 • lr!itol T<1w11 a nd C01,1t11'1"y, S.t1'9 At1111 • l1htol cu1d MocAfthvr t•hi1141 lit .. .,) ........ •P.1110 S57·111S t7N .. 1 bristol town and <'ountr~· center SANTA ANA pSTA MESA ' ' . • J 2 DAILY PI LOT Tltttrsdo\f, July 25, iq7_: . . Try Basketball J•zz By MARILYN AND II\' GARDNER Q: \\'Ith sucll unusual names being 1th·en LO pro tean1s lbeH: days, "'bat "-111 they call tbe ne\I' Ne\\· Orltans bas- ketblll rntry? -Regis Ne\'on. Sbre,·rport. La. A. A 27-year-old black broker. Stl\vc Bro\111. s~ggest~ the name "Jazz" ror I~ tea1n because, he explained. "ll should be indigenous to the city. After)all, everyone idenli· fies this city with jazz. Q. Jlow old \l'ould \\'Ill Rogers be l he \1erc still alh·c? -Jane Nardln, \\'estchester, N. \'. A. 95. POSTSCRIPTS FR0~1 l\IARIL\'N. To He~n Dud1nan, Goorge Kaplan. Don l\ti\ler, C~'flthia l\I. Bogd . and other readers in the \Vashington area: Thanks for te !mg us that \the old\ movie "Just Imagine'' ,,·as present ·~\'er local television recrotly. Even the fattest book of ~v. 1la ble tele· Vision films fails 1o list it ... \To J\lrs. 1\11\lte Johnston, Indianapolis: Yes, James Dean is buried in Fainnont, Ind .... To Don ·rrieste. Des ~loincs. fO\\'!l: \Vhen !'ctor !lobe rt Cunnnlngs nuide his singe debut in the Zicgfield , Foltk.'S o! Hl3~, the progra1n credits identified him a~ Brice ll\J.tchins ..• To Sormy Hertz, Chic;igo: "Prof.'' l r\\'in Corey gives a con1ech<1n's description o~ a philatelist as a person \\'ho belie\'eS that \vhatever \\'Jll happen is going to hai>pen. (Do n'l believe him. Actually a phl\atc. !isl is a sl'a1np collector!) ... To J\lne Bro\\11C, Aubun1, \ N.\'.: No, Eddie ~gon (the detective who became a 1novi(l nnn1e in "The French Connection") is not related to fcl· low actor Rtclwrd Egun----- Se11rl 11011r <1uesio11.1J to fly GardJJer. "Glad 1'0u As/\ed 1'11nl." core of th is 11etrspapcr. P.O. Box 1560. Custa i\/esa 92626. J\Jarityn and I-Iy Gord11er 1vill flit• steer as n1a1111 quf'stio11 s ns they ca11 in tl1eir col11mn. but tile volu111e of rnail niakcs perso11al T"eplies i111pos· iblf'. 1tad10 lhaek--- COAST-TO-COAST . END-Of-MONTH ·-• • ANOTHER FABULOUS MUSIC LOVER'S BARGAIN BY REALISTIC" SAVE 170 I AM-FM STEREO Hl~f I RECEIVER WITH BUILT-IN 4-CHANNEL SYNTHESIZER Pl en ty ol power l ot cnsp AM and 1uxur1ou5 FM slereo sound. And r1qht now. th e STA·75 Reg . 219.95 1~ very oflo1dnble! Featu"res au1omJ!1c · FM mono-stereo sw1lch1ng. black·out d i::i t;-lnctndes S24 95 value \valnul veneer case. There·s only one place you can f1ncl II •• _ Radio Shack. 31·2045 f:M Muting Eliminat" Tuning .. Hiss"' Oi•I Pointer Also Jndic.tes Stereo ... and you can ~ HMdptton.·Jeck For Priv•te Li•tenine S91Kt M•in, Ramot• Or Both Sets Of SpMkers. Oumtr•YOJr Controt For Synthesized 4-Chlinnei Sound CHARGE IT ....... ,. "" At Radio Shack SAVE EVEN MORE ON A COMPLETE REALISTIC" MUSIC SYSTEM! •Realistic STA-'75 Regular Separate AM·FM Ster•o Uems Price .•• 389.80 Recei11er •Realistic LAB·12B 99 Autom•lic Tumtabte 2 95 • Two Realistic MC-1000 Acoustic Suspension Speaker Systems OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! . SAVE $40 RADIO SHACK CJ DESK TOP CALCULATOR Eiu::lusive ·•Adding Machin•·· Mode For Extr• Speed And Accuracy In Working Doll•r & Cents Problems! THESE STORES OPEN NIGHTLY 'TIL N INE' 50 Reg. 89.50 Idea[ time-saver for home or office! Constont mode for working \V1!h fixed number: chain mode for norma l calculations. Full-floating or preset decimal position. Large 8-dig1t display. Includes dust cover. 63-604 · 644 N. Pacific Coast Hwy .- Laguna Beach '3853 S. Bristol-Dor•<..•• Sa A le.,l '"' ,..,, s J'" nta na 1• ~"''" ""°"~Ii!!<~ e•I ·1803 Newport Blvd.-Costa Mesa 18120 Brookhurst-Fountain Valley (tn Founlain Valley Plaza) '8941 Adams Ave.-Huntington Beach •6991 Warner Ave.-Huntington Beach 30232 Crown Valley Pkwy .-Laguna NIGUEL l{ A llNOV COMPulJATION COMPANY ' ' (behind Cocos. one block South of MaaArthur)· 7701 S. Main St.-Santa Ana ·1443 W. 17th St.-Santa Ana (in Honer Plaltl 814 S. Camino Real -San Clemente 1302~ Newport Blvd.-Tustin ·15389 Brookhurst-Westminster l'r!IC! '• M .. 't \l,\ltY At INl)IVIOIJAl &fOlll 5 • Polyester Cord General·P0LY-JET .. • Whatever you r tire needs, the FOR wide, smoott1 riding 4·p1y polyester cord POLY ..JET is an outstanding buy! Size A7S-13 lubeless blackwaU, plus Sl .78 f ed. Ex. Tax per Ii~. Fits: Gremlin, Vega, Pinto, Colt, Cortina, Toyota, and more. llEGUlAll LOW 4 fOR _ . fED. Ill. TAX SIZE lltEl'UCES 4 ,0111 l'lllCI! SALE l'JllCE l'Ell Tl/IE A71·13 6.00-13 •b 1100.IO 'I b I ll0.00 $1.71 876-13 1.5(1.13 • lor I lOOl.llO 4 let I 8:H50 Sl.ll [71-1• 7.00/7.3:5-1 • -4 b 11 n110 ~b l &OllO S2.2' f71·1 • 7.5017.75·1• .. b 1!20.llO .. tir . 9'140 ~2.41 . G71·1• S.OD/1.25·1• -4 b '132 llO . -4 b l 1MX> $2.!~ GTl-IS 7.1018.25-15 12.63 H71·1• ~.so'll.55-1• -4 !of" U3tl0 <4bU~20 ,2,17 1'71-15 7 6011.!5-15 -4 b ll .... 80 •b-111&.0D S2.12 ,.... •b ll4'.tl0 •kif 1118.00 WHITEWALLS $3 EXTRA PER TIRE SPECIAL BARGAINS HIGH Sl'EED V' Check Your Size V' Check Your Price WHEEL BALANCE ON YOUR CAR QTY. SIZE OESCAll'TION 9Alf. n o. l'lltCI Ill. TAI ·~ 1$25! ·i--" """ llkxlw'lll Sil.ti 12.ll> " 1!5&14 Wf..!e..,'Jll SI J.t5 116~ " '""' 6bd . ...ol Sil.ti 113• IQ """ Bb:.~woll SI I.ts "~ 10 f7S•IS \'IM6WC.~ Sil.ti .... Give yourself a brake ... COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE ·$ 95 most American cars l.lotlelHEW......,.., .......... _,,, :.Z. 1"""'41 tM cfll 1hr1 Oii • wt.et1! ]. ltMcl '"'*• ....... -..,. .., brat ...... ..... , ................. .... S.Twwa.dfrwtl4...._.__ 6.1..,-ck frOllt ...... M.i .... 7. Adjnt .....,. .... c'-U ••rfl•r' ...... I. lood t.st .,,,.,-•a•ati•. USE GENERAL'S CONVENIENT AUTO·CHARGE PLAN Steel-Belt Radials FACTORY BLEMS General DUAf..•STHt: RADIAf.. •Two steel belts • 2-ply radial construcllon SIU 117a.IJ Sill DIJa.14 Sill Gl7 .. 14 DON SWEDLUHD'S Limited Quantities! no money down ..• monlhs lo pay EXPERT FRONT- END ALIGNMENT STAMDAID &COMPACT AMERICAM CARS Only Includes selfing Caste~ Camber. Toe-in, and Toe -•ou t to. manu facturer's specs ... Safety Ch eck & Road Te st. Exira charge lor larg e r or air conditioned cars. selling torsion bars .. and perts If needed. s1o's ' COAST IEIERAL _TIRE ' 585 West 19th St., Costa Mesa DAILT J:lO te 6:00 64~5033-540.5710 NEARLY EVERYONE LISTENS TO ANN LANDERS ' I I Butterfly Poi sons t Leopard Am asked how long ladles' llngtrle hn!I been on the mnrket Only 98 years. Before 1878, All such Intimate ~ppartl was stitched up In the privacy of homes, Circumspect \Queen Victoria WM at the height of ller reign ln Great Britain. And no woman of worth in the Y:estern world would even consider discussing wll.h aomt stranae clerk lhe predcceuors of panly hose. • SOA1E FISHER.\tEN 1 say that digging for enrUm•Qfms is just a wnste' of lime. Oh, thjty·r~ good b'alt, all h iWtt. But lo go1her them up i n a • speedy man-wicker bath ncr, it'11 only ~°."~':".;" ~ ·accasaary aavlng• \VOOden s t n ke into 5 99 18 99 the iround about !!even incht'ti • -• deep, then set it to vibraling \Yith little taps. TI1ose rever-. . 0 " berations brin1 lh• worms to Yellow. white or brown. ·24 .0 21 homper ' continental'• prafeaalanal dealgn doctor'• aa1ile ~9. 9 I Wo fch yo r weight without having t put on your · glosses. 3 " high SP!jed· \ ameter al gives yo u the ugly on wer of on easy- to-reod lev I. Regis ters up to 300 lb. (more than you'll ever need.) Bath Shop, 39 \ ' ' lho surfllce PfOl1lo where they with thick cushioned t op 18.99; 13.00 20" r-,..,-re-ptcted up·ptenttlully;--rouncn 1amper9:99;--8:0 t:rbosket-5:99;-14:00-l------ oAJ!GLE 18xl8x6 shelf 10.99; 8.00 vinyl calico print The tcievlJlon code or the shower curfoir-Vvolonce 6.99. National Auociatlon of Bath Shop 39 Broadcuten forbids any _____ ,;.;.'--------------"'---...a scene V.'hc.rein 11 o m e b o d y ga r1J es. Pm glad. THAT AFRICAN butlerny kTIO\\'O M the P a t i 11 0 Antimachus with its ll~inch ~·ing span 11 llO filled with poison it wW t Ul any leopard that eats it. THE ARIES \\'OMAN is an adventurous equl. Among the first to try out new halr!tyle11, cosmetics, clothing fashions. Unfortunately , she do e' n ' t al ways have the knack of al'(lul rlng sufficient money to do so. Or 50 say the stargiiz· en. " CAN YOU NAME lhc 1rorld'~ oldest living thlng1 l\tost..think It's a tree. Wrong. It's' a set of seeds. Of the Arc· natural woven chestnut baskets from italy 3.99 They were hand woven to hold chest~uts. But you con use !hem for fruit. flowers or t hingamabobs. 7" wide -7" high. Rope handles for carrying or hanging. Nice decora- tive occenfs ... of a nice price! Gifts, 70 tic lupine plant. A mininRengi-·-----------------------------------------4 nm found them in 1954 at l\'liller Q-eek in, Canoda 's Yukon Territory. Tcsl3 indi· cated they v•ere 10.000 yea rs old. When thawed, they grew. CAT NAPS Was the claim of old Cedric Adams rhat the human brain during an eight-hour workday s1.eals abou t 75 minut~ in cat naps. With stenographers' and managing editors, he said, il runs a little higher. authentic bamboo magazine rack 10.00 Cleon up all that clu ffer lhose stocks of mogozine·s make on your coffee !Obie. And do if naturally with a bamboo magazine rock. , 16xl21/,.16 size. Lorge enough for all but librarians. Gifts, 70 YOU SAY you don't like the taste of the glue on the postage stamp? So lick the comer of lhe e n velope instead ... A ROBUST ANT should be able to nrt five times its own weight ... CLIENT ASKS if there °""'ere 111\J doctors in the theater on the night Abe Lincoln was -----------------------------------------; shot. Ye:s, three ... A TIURO of the folding money In this country 100 .Years ago was counterfeit ... REi\1E1UBER, -SAILOR. il was Thucydides In lhe 6th cen tury B.C. who said, "A collision at sea ca1t ruin your entire day." Hospital's Leopard Succu11tbs CHICAGO (UPI ) -Presby- terian-St. Luke's tit e d l c n I Center has lost it most unusual patient. · save 20°/o an imparted 7-pc. crystal deaaert aet 9.99 Reg. 12.50. European craftsmanship from West Germany. Gracious c1ysfol with the handcut look. Now at a price that should put elegance on your table every day. Cherries jubilee anyone? Glassware, 36 Nikolai, a rare snow leopard ... ,.oo had ~n undergoing ____ ,:.' ________ ..._ ______________ -""". treatment for cancer. died this week of a kidney allment, according to Llncoln Park Zoo officials. 1n recent weeks, Nikolai h:ld been undergoing radlat\00 therapy for jaw cancer at the 'hospital. He recently gave other patients a start when he wa s wheeled, sedated on a hospital earl. U1rough the medical center to ' the radiology dcpartmcnl The 116-pound I e o p a r d , captured in the Soviet Union in 1962. was believed to have been 15 or 16 years old at the Ume or his-death. The immediate cause or death v;ns hardening ol fbe JiVet-1"'11 or the "ordinary a g I n g p~'' for snow leopards, according to Bernie Dt Meo. a zoo spokesman. mark VI dinnerware 77 pc. service far 12 BE;l.00 Broadway exc lusive! Bea utiful stoneware that's dishwasher-safe. Clean, contemporary design In your c hoi ce of dee p brown or dusty blue, Introductory offer from Berkeley House. China, 11 lhurM!a7, July 2..5, 1974 DAIL V PILOT l :J I _.,'l hemiltan beach deluxe hand mixer w I case 1a.·99 12 speeds to concuer anything your mind con conjure up. Solid slate control with inf inite variable speeds and non-splash beaters. Comes with decorative cabinet that sits on c ounter or hangs on your won. Housewares, Electric, 95 apacial purchaaa cryatal & ellvarplata aalad eat 9.00 15.00 value. Beautiful 24% f_ull lead crystal bowl with silverplafed rim and servers. Family-size bowl is 4 \/2" high with a 10" diomefer. Serve up your salads in sfylel Silverware, 59 • ' mr. coffee ••• clean fast coffee w/filters 39.99 Banish bitter fasting residue from your coffee forever with .Mr. Coffee. His drip method brew traps residue in disposable filters. And fas t. like 10 cups in under 5 minutes! 30 day supply of filters. TRI EJUU.'S -cfie..-cl ~R ·DADWAY ~T ~TINGT().j ~CH ORMIGE: tMlL fY. OAANGl Housewares, Electric, 95 @~ITOS \ ...........,,,.~ "" ""'· ,,_ 51tr" •l'f'tlfl'..., L ...... •lllHlftlek All Olfttrt 4tl.t401 MJ·171J .. ANN<8hl "'4 N. &<Id lll<J MHill ~1f~hbd 1714) 644-1212 1111 ~fl~ !714) m..Jlll 2lCXI N. TIAIWI ShMt {714) 993·1111 ~Lo; t.ri~ /Joi t:i-1.il 86004 11 9-0' 10 AM. to '1:30 P.M. MCNOAY THROUGH f~0/11', ~t\il.LJl.Y 10 AM. ro 6 P .M. SUN01'V I Z NOC« to S PM. • • • ~ . ' . , . , . ' . , t: • • . , ' ! ~ '. . , ~ i • ' ' , , .. f I f I ! i1 , I h :. I ' ! ' I i ' , • • • ( • • I • \ \ ---. -~ . . . J Thursday, Julr 25, 1974 J !j DArl Y PILOT , ' -STARTS-"10MORRO-WJUL-'f-26tWULYJ8tll_lHREE~DA-YS_QNl Y! I MASTER CHARGE t' BANKAMERICARD ACCEPTED!! · ·· • ·' ' 1MEN;S DEP ART MEN T,,,. SALE ITEMS LIMITED TO STOCK ON HAND!! ' REG . CLEARANCE PRICE PRICE SHORT SLEEVE HAWAIIAN BAGGIE TOPS ........ 11299 $&91 SPECIAL SELECTION OF MEN'S SHORTS .... Up to 11400 $991 . FAMOUS MAKER WESTERN SHIRTS ............ 11400 $9'8 · FAMOUS MAKER NYLON JACKO ..••............ IJ99 $5" ; FAMOUS MAKER SAFARI JACKO ...•..••...•.. 125°0$1791 MEN'S BRUSH DENIM JEANS .........•........ 11400 $99 •.SLIM FITIING CORDUROY JEANS ................ 1997 $391 Famous Maker Cuffed Corduroy Dress Pants .... 1125° $891 FAMOUS MAKER BOOT JEANS ................ 11239 $891 FAMOUS MAKER CUFFED CORDUROY PANT ...... 11250 $891 11400 $991 • GREAT SELECTION OF MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS CLEARANCE PRICE $J9l or 2 for $15.00 AND CUFFED PLAID PANTS $J9l or 2 for $15.00 ' KIDS DEPARTMENT FOR BOYS ... . REG . CLEARANCE PRICE BOY'S SHORT SLEEVE PLAID SHIRTS •...... 1499 BOY'S CUT-OFF SHORTS •...••........... 1449 FAMOUS MAKER WOOL PLAID SHIRTS ..... 11200 BOY'S ELASTIC WAIST SWIM TRUNKS ..• , ... 1249 Fmus MU Ched long Sime Worksbirt$ 1750 '. FAMOUS MAKER STUDENT CORO PANTS" •..•. 1991 PRICE s211 s2n s7n s111 $491 s5n REG. CLEARANCE FOR UTTLE GIRLS . . . . PRICE PRICE FAMOUS MAKER FLORAL PRINT PAllTS ••..•. 1949 $591 FAMOUS MAKER FLORAL PRINT SHORTS •••..• 1591 $391 FAMOUS MAKER FLORAL PRINT BLOUSE •..... 1941 $691 ELASTIC POW DOT RUffiE TOP .....•...... 1491 $291 GIRLS LONG SLEEVE BLOUSES ••.....•...... 1749 s491 FAMOUS MAKER .LITTLE GIRLS · HALTER TOPS SPECIAL CLEARANCE PRICE AS LOW.AS . I I ' " . i I i I , I Ii I r . . e BEA 1 NDERSON, 1t111rt.111f, J i ly JS, 1tl4 Editor ,.,. 11 \ ' Is La·st Narrie \ , Storiet bv LAURIE KASPEll Of tM 0111, 'l'-t Iliff "Afy decision was based primarily on my negative attitude 101\.'ard a new name. ~-ly friends, relatives, students. even the U.S. governm ent knev; inc as I \\'OS. I dldn'L care 10 be reintrod.11cOO." So. when EdYlina \Va ~l.I 1narrit'CI a little O\'er a year ago. she kc1n the name she· \\'as given at birth. She is one of an increasing nun1bcr or .11~omen who rejecl tradition and arc retaining or reluming to their ·'bi11h., or "maiden" names. Some \\'omen arc choosing an entirety new name. Pi1any others are using both their 0\\11 and their husbands' lasl naml.:!S. Not a ne1v practice. 'mo\'ie stars ha.'lc been doing it for years. Debbie lleynolds, Ellzabeth Taylor and Connie Stevens \\'ere all married to Eddie J.~isher but none of them ever becan1e kn0\\11 as ?ilrs. Fisher. Women fro1n proud and prcstigous families have kept their names. often an in1portanl tag in eli te social circles. as ha1•e \\·omen \\'ho've gone into the business or profession of their fathers. ' PROFESSIONAL NAi\IE Dr. Dorothy Ray , a Nc111port Bctich dennatologist, has always . usOO her maiden nan1e in her mt'dical practiee. But In her personal and social life. she is J\lrs. Dorothy S1nith. "I did it because it legally is my professional na1ne," she said. Since she married after receiving her mt'dical deg'.ree. her maiden name carried onlo stale documents \\'hich allo\Y her to practice and 1vrite prescriptions. To change, she 1vould have had to fill out fonns, pay a fee and. n1ost important, take the chance that her patients \\'ou\d lose track of her. further confusion might have resulted since Smith 1s a fairly common name and her hu.sband \\'as also a doctor. '·It \\'as easier, really, just to hang on to it," she sakt Gail DeCorsi, an interviewer 011 Channel 50's Oran2e County Review. kept her name for a shnilinr reason. Her na1ne, she belie\'cs. Is closely related to~hcr credibility in the profession. To chan ge. she said. "1\•ou\d be like starting all O\'Cr again." But for man.v \\'OnlCn. keeping their names is more personal t h a n professional. Usuall y, the county's League of {\'on1e11 \1otcrs' presidenl Introduces herself as Jeanette Turk. But once in a \\1hile. depending on the situation. she'll say her name is Jeanette Fruen Turk. the tille she uses on checks and other legal documents. \\!hen she n1arried. "long before 1 "'as 11•hcre my head is nov.· on ,1·omcn .'' she explained , she took lier maiden 11a1ne as her middle name. She alwaJ•s remen1bcred h c r grandfather. a conservative "old line !\·lethodist church person ." saying it bothered him that \l'hen his daughter married and changed her na1ne no one could know she "'as his daught~r. ,_'\\'ON'T GO BACK , \\'hile many women arc refusi ng to use their husbands' nam'es at all. she said, ;,I 111ill not go back to not using my married name. I just haven't g<M.tcn my head to \\'here ir a person marries, you don't have a common name." Vivian 11all . a leader in .the COl1nty's National Political \Vo1nen's Caucus \vho also teaches women's· studicg, \\'OU't change back to 'her maiden name eith er. '·J suppose it's because I've been married for almost 30 ye3rs." she explained . Now· everyone knows her by her married name and to change v.·ould be confusing and difficult . Helen Barrios. a stewardess who lives in Nev.iport Beach. 11•ent back to her maiden na1ne. Previvusly, she used "'Always use 'Mr.,' 'Mrs.,' 'Miss,' or 'M s.' before a personal name, unless another title is applicable, as 'Dr.' or ~Hon .'' "If unable to tell wheth er the ad· dressee is a man or a , woman, use "Mr.' "If in doubt about 'Miss' or 'Mrs.' use 'Miss' or 'Ms.' (meaning either 'Miss' or 'Mrs.')." ''Standard Handbook for Secretaries,'' Lois Hutchinson, 1964 ' "Wh en in doubt as to whether the addressee i s a married or a single woman , u se the safut!ltioti, ap- propriate for a si ngle woman. (T_he use bf M s. is advocated bY some organizations but the term has not vet -been widely accepted.}" ''Private Secretary 's Encyclopedic Dic- tionary," Besse May M iller 1 1969 I • ' .. • Barrios Thon\as and berore that just Thomas. her husband·s last narnc. But at Christmas. her husballd Bill said he "·ould give her name back. somelhin~ sbe had been "~nlitlJ(. Now all the paper \\'Ork ror b:1nk and credit accounts. personnel records and even her passport is co1npleted but she admitted. "IL took n1e a 1onti ti1ne. l\Iostly it took me courage. you kOO\\' •• , Ifs difficult !or her ta explain \l'hy she did it but part of her reasoning is.._ that she is ~fexican. \rhich her husband isn't. and· she '''anted to n1aintain the tie \\•ith her eth1 :ic back- ground. "You're born \\"ith a nan1c and that's \\'hat you identify 11•ith all your life," she said. "A11 111y life I 11·as Helen Barrios ... get married and all of a sudden Helen Barrios doesn't exist.'' LASTIJ\'G QUALITY "A nan1e is lhe onl y lasting quality a human being has." l\ls. \Valsh. presidenl of the Orange County chapter of the National Organization for \Von1en. '- APPLICATION -............... "" - ·• '"' ... . ,.._, ···-'""';;--o-r--... .-··· ··--_ .... , ____ _ "· ""' '" .. "' '' .... .., .. ..... ~,,·-----"" ,.,, ___ _ .... · "" • ' ' ' o• ----------"'" ' o•H •• • _ . ., .. , ,, ...... ·' ""co ..... , ......... ,., _______ _ -. !•"1 0•.-o,.,,, '"''""'-____ .. .,.,,.._ ~---''"~""- ,, . .,,,,,., ""-""''"""' """"~· ····-----. ........... ~ ... , .. ····~ •C.O<ll ...... ""'"" "~'<$ .. ...... , ... ______ ,,.,, ... ______ _ ...... ~ ... ,., _____ , ....... ,..., .... , _____ ,,, _____ ................ _________ , .......... ,.., ...... ~ ... -.. ••.•. _,, ___ ... ~ .. P.,•··""'~·~ ... ,---------1 ..... , .. ... cxplpined . "\Veallh. streng1h and beauty die, but a ntime Olay Ji\·e forerer. Aul hors. Ill u rd ere r s. philosoph ers. tyrants survive in their imn1ortal names." Feminists also point out the practitul rea~ons for keeping their names. Locating the lc1nale hair of a t·1;1s!' is ofien a futile effort for a school reunion. l\1s. \\'alsh noted . ··ror all practical identifying purposes. )hey have disappeared front the faCI! of the earth." And Kathryn Lync.:h. a fonner Corona dcl 1\lar resident and Children·s Ho1ne Society debutante ~·ho \1·ill b~ n1arriej this n1onth. explained that '.Vith c11ly dau{!'hters in her fatnll y. "rrn the only one \1·ho can carry on the namL·.'" Keeping one's n:unc is not \\'ithi::u1 problems. All the \\'Ollten agrec<I it 11·ould Ut· diffi cult to do 11·ilhouL the support or 1hclr husbands. Fa1nilv. friends ana assxiales. hov•erer. are oftcu 2:nolhcr rnatter. Although most or her f:in1il y a!ld friends have accepted ii inlellet·tuall~· l\ls. Barrios said. "einotionr.11~' :i lot of this stuff is hard to s1rallo,r.'' People at 11·ork also 1ried to tall; her ou t of II but not ror a111· re<il reasons relating 10 hL·r cn1plo~ 111c111, \\.hen she explains her reasons. ~he said. "a lot of people look at you like tha!'s kind of silly but lhc~ hun1or you.'' REAi.i.\' A HASSLE \\'hen othe r 11·on1cn ask her advice. she tells then1 not to do if u11le-~ !hcv"rl' reully detennined beca use "it"s ·just really a hassle." \\'ithout nn e:q1lunation. 1~ople <JrC apt to jurnp to 1ht! wrong co11c!usion. l\:l s. Lynch und her husban d 11·;11 be driving bn,·k cast 11·ht!t't.' she 1rlll bt• attending grudu:.ilc school. Jn c:1sc of questions nt n1c lt'l.S ;1!011g lhc w.:1.1·. she plans to ca rr." their 111urri<.1gc ccrtific:1tc 11·ith ht:r. The rno~I. (•0111111cn1 (IUCSI ion asked .b '·\\"htil 11·111 you do 1rhc11 you h:11 c child ren? .. l!'s a CJUfS1ion Joanne Scl11l'ar!z. \lhO is cxpccling her first child in Scp!c n1bt'r. is used to ans\l·t•ring. The chil d 11 ill be nant cd Sch11•<Jrlz·P;1rker. '• ' ' ,, ·. '· •. ' lf the child doesn't lik e the nan1r or Finds it too "uniberson1c. she said. ""I would havt· no qualn1s abou1 ehangin ~ it. .. But rh:! bc•lie\'f'S the child 11•i\l \,.. proud :ind, she ad1nitted. ii gi\'CS l11·r ;,i "'\"er~· 1vnnn fe<'ling"" lo kno11· h• ur ~h1! \1i!\ have both. Ally. (',en. E1•c1\c \'oung('r h;,is issttL·d au opinion Thal rnarried \\"On1e11 in 1lu· Sl'.HC cun use !heir rnaidcn n:irnes. Uut he noted. "For ,·cars 1nt1rrircl 11·01nen ha1'e been forcCd to go infu cour1 if they ll'ishC'd to use /heir n1aide11 nt1 1ncs. This is because regal nurlloriril'.' ha1·e n1islaken cus ron1 for I cg a I rcquircn1en1 in Califor"n ia. ·· Bce:iuse of !he conftision . ti Center for a \Vornan·s 01111 Nc1 n1e 1ra.~ rstab!ishcd to pl'ovirlc in forrnution anrl help 1von1en keep their nll nll'S. Also. i\lihon ~!arks int rod111•rtl Scn·1:r Bill 1882 1l'hich. ht• !'t1id. "\viii end th,· rnylh th:!! a 1\·01nan JeJl:a l!~1 :OSL'S her maiden nan1e upon n1arringc .' The bill hns been set for he;irin~ beforl.' the 1\ssc1nbly J u d i c i il r ~ Co1nn1i1tcc on August 211. (Sec llJ S, JIEllS, OUnS, l'age II ) Case of Ms. Taking Identity tn five years or less. the rule has changed. \\"here once flls. v:as a very aecept'nblc and proper title to use. it no11' 1night be considered LU\acccptable and even offensive. \'ct. at the same time, the title is in much more comn1on US3ge, preferred by an increasing number of married and single \\·omen alike. So1ne secretaries. still use ~ in addressing the woman whose status is unkno\111 bt1l Dorene Vail . a counselor in business education at Orange Coast • Coll~c. 11·ould use J\liss to stay on the snfe side . ,;No marriOO \1·oman is going to be offcndl'd if you call her J\Uss,". she explained. The n1eaning or l\ls. ren1ains the sa1ne. But no1v it has a different connotation. Al OCC. wo1nen \\.'ere given their choice or prefix for the faculty directory. l\lany. including fl1s. Vail. chose 1is. to give the students an idea of the kind of person they are. lnslcad of a question n1ark about marital status. J\ls. is now often considered a poliCical title designating the \\·on1at! as a feminist. Somewhere. smnet irne as this latest -: interest ia \\·01nen's rights evolved. someone must have suggested use or i\Is. aS a means of n1aking v.·on1cn equal to i nen in at least a S)'fllbolic \\'ll)'. It parallels "~tr.," the prcrix used for both married and single men. \\'hy, "'Olnen asked . should the system or address be an'' diUer<:nl for wo1ncn? Why does the \\:On10n ·s 11}arit11l slatu!I nlake a dlUerencc 1vhen the n1an·s doesn't~ Just w_no initiated use of the t.erm In lls present conno1ution could not '?I! 'Mr. and Mrs . is a couple. It's a pair and a Ms. is nothing.' pinned do\vn throu J!h research in the library or talk 11·ith long-1i1ne ren1inists. Tis current usage predates l\:fs. i<.lagazine, although the publication has probably helped to boost. the title's J>Opularily. USE D OFTEN \\r'11oc\'er is responsi ble and howC\"Cr ii sprt>ad. the current ii.ts. scc1ns here to slay. A-lore and more business-leUers arc being-addressed to tf ~1s. \\'on1('n arc given the.Ir choice of the prefix on an increasing number o( credit <1 n d en1p\oymcnt applications and maga1inc orders. COilege catalogues ~u)() c\·cn women 's clubs'-prcss rtlea~ 11re-u,,ing it. And a standard .qut!Slion ror a re.· porter lntervle\\•lnJ.! a \1on1:1n is. ''Is lt l\Uss, ~1rs. or l\ls. ?" Evl'!n stale legislato~ ha\'<' rcC'Ognized the lcnn. They passed Asscn1bly Bill 765 \\'hich allows :iny 1101nDn 10 us~ P.·ls. \\'hen she registers lo \10tc. Gloria Zigncr. 01rncr C>f a Ne1r1>0rt Dench public rclntions finn. "'USCS ~ts. on almost all her corrcs1>onde1~cc to 11·omen and prcrcr" 11 ror hcrsrH. "t even fight about iL" she !'aid. She supports her use of ii \1'i1h experience gathel'cd as n n1nrried 11orking \l·on1nn for 22 years. All too often . it scen1s. she 11·us queslioned 11•hcthcr her l1usbund 11·ould objccl to her doing .~on1cthing. i"ven just attending n n1ccli11g. rcl111cd to her \\'Ork. Rercrring to 1hc tcnn as •·one or !he big strides forw ard... :\Is. Zlgn~· bel ieves Ilic ter1n is syn1b0lic of. the hnporlance of the person ra thc:,i:. than her marital sl:atus. Although In her pril•ate life ~he is "definitely a ~lrs .. " Dorolhc1~ Shceh· Nc1,1>0rt Beach city librarian. prl•fei·~ 10 use i\ls. \\hlle at 11·ork. She conside rs i\'ls. a professi onal tenn beca use her curccr. and \\'ha~ she has Hchievcd 111 it. is un rclateri5ed to lc11rn, ho\lil.'\t'I'. that her sta ff 11p11urc111ly dlsngrccs: with her. The 1najori1 y or th e 1~0111e11 p11.'f('I' :'llrro. 1.111d ~1l11s. One llbrurlnn cxplnlncd tha1. 1h1~ is • bccaust• t•hildrcn ;11'l' accus101ncd to c;illiug-her :\Jrs. TER:'ll RESENTED l.>ot. Crnrnp , owner of 11 B<.tlboa lsl:tnd J.,'.if! shop. objl'cts to the tern1 so n1uch that she 11·ill not subseriUe 10 or hu 1· fr oin any conlpany 11·hich add resses he.r tis J\·ls. "I rr~cnt it !hnt pcoplt! 11·11 n1c 11·hat I :;hould he t'allt'<I. lip un til 1his f;id . cvcrybtdy called Jl\C l\lrs .. " s h 1: l'XJllaint'd. "I'm )lroud of being a l\lrs ... '. :\Ir :ind A'lrs. is a couple. u·~ a pair :ind tt :'Ill'. is not h1ni. She srantls alone and I do1i't cnrc to si:111d alone.·· She lx'lit!1·cs those 11ho USt! ;\\.~. :tr.' "!t'ying 10 11ip(' out tha1 rilll' line bc111·1•f'•l the scxt·~ ... ShC' ohjccls to this "and to 11·ornen·s llbc.ra1icn. Aflcr 2r; succCssful yrars in husinc.~!l. she con<;ider!'I the qut>sl 1or rriual upport11niti1es und en1ploy111cnt j11sl nn cxcust• fo r 11·01ncn ll'ho only want ro con1plain about n1cn. ~lrs. Crurnp "<lid rno::-1 rncn and all hl•r rricnds \\"OUld agrl'C ll"i1h her. :\ sec retary. 1rho usl.'s :\Is. 11hcn shr doesn't k1101r lf the \10111:111 is 1nar(l.'•I or single. nlso 1>rcfl'rs ~!rs. bt..'Cti use ··r n1_glt1d of the fart thnl J"n1 n1arricd ." She gets quite 11 17it er m'1il addre scd to ~Is. and d~~n·l object but. !:h~ S<1id. her boss hates it. "If a \1oroun ~igns her nurnc t\ls. he h11mcdintcly doesn't c111-.• lor h~r." Sile ~~id. ~ S1ill. there ti re other pt'Oplc 11ho :irai'l plcOSL-d ctlh~·r \\<I)'. "I don 't llkc the litle ;\Is .. ~fl:;.• or ~!rs.," ~.1id one young prorruio11.:1I \l"OllUUl. \Vhy'.' '"Bo.:cHnsu think 1l~k•;:, i;cf 111 lhc W<IJ', •. Sill' sal(I, Of ,.,..h!lr ~ •1of Lll!' rctil ;)L·rson," ' I 16 DAILY PILOT Luau Benefit Ahead Eastbluff Associates of the Orange County Philharmonic Society ~'ill say "AJoha" to ' ' guests on Saturday, Thursday, July 25, 1'174 .,. • , - • .. ' • Good Safety Ca~paign Not Ju.st Accidental \\'ASlllNGTON (UPll -On the TV .screen, a child reaches intb a 1niCl'O\\'O\'e O\'en to r a hot do£. A motorcyclist roars l!long ~ll h a case al ,beef In to)v. A stunt dri ver goes wild ln IR ne1v car. \ ' Citing exan1ples like the~e, a panel oC nd\·c11isin~ c.xperts said in a sltKty th!U TV ads c(ln lead children nnd adults v:ho take risks into clnngeroos misuse oC products hy careless po\\·er of suggestion. It ur1ed .advertisers and ad include f~ple v.•ho a r i: qencles to st.art ''tblnk1na parentsol youn~ children .•. " salel)'" by anticipating the 1"1le slUdy ~cvlewed potential ~~ger even sa fe product& can \ safety hazJrds In fun1lliar ,~ve . ll \the sales pitch ndvcrtlsement!I of ninny typei; un ... ..tthngJy1 suggetls misuse, of product s. fron\ llppliunccs <r c.lranwttir.es then1 in .such a a~ autos to 1ncdiclnes nntl 11:ay as lo lead ln1prcss1onnb!c toys. und r cc o 1111n e 11 de d 1·1c~'Crs lo 1nlsuse them. correclive do's and don'ts. "Ad vertising can do more so1ne examples: than It is new doing to -"A beer commcrclitl bnscd sa fcguord the users o f sho11•ing u boy and girl ... ad\·crtis.od products witllOU~ taking just·cooked hot dogs hr.plliring its ability t a out of the n1icro\\'ave O\'Cn. merchandise those products The dialogue dcsciibes ho"'· effectively," said Ule study easy It Js to use the JrO(iuct ." ~ panel oC the Nationa l The panel con c ludes , Advertlslng Review Board. "1nk:ro\Yave ovens are not .. ,\ug. 3, at their third annual hukilau at Park Newport Spa. ?.fr. and 1iirs. James \\lilson are framed by flowers, part of the deeor for tho ex· otic !QOd and entertain· monl that will start al e1so p.m. Prooee<I• from the event "'lit help !Inane• adult and youth concerts by visit· ing philhannonic or- chestras. "The number c.ne problen1 is playthings and sh>uld not be the 'Inadvertent safety error,' trtnted or advertised as such. lilt WJsafe situation ln which Adult s up e r vision is " Asking Help' s Sign .of Sanity DEAR . .\.\'~ ~fl;l)ERS: l'ro a J7·rear· old high school student ~'ho is sort oC messed up. I kno\1· darned \\'ell you a,ren't a _magician and that you can't straighten out this mess I'\·e made ol n1y life. so v:hy am I v.Tiring to yo1..i'! Because I don 't have to look rcu in the eye. Al so. you "'·on't blab it a,round because you don 't kno1v me. And rou don't know anyone v.·ho does. Will you please teU me how a I7·year· old kid can get professional help \\ithout telling his parents ? 11ley'll ,.,.ant to kno"' "'hat's bugiing me and I'm not about to play true.,oonfessiOOI. ~. getting profetsicnal · help Is an admiss.ioo thai you are ""·eat, or nutty, or that you can't handle you o"n life. it "·ill be recommended and yo11 "'ill be told w·btre to go to get It. Simply tell your parents you are depressed, and need oulside help. No other details are necessary. There's not a person 'in Ibis world "·bo cooldn 'I profit from counseling at aome time during his life. D.EAR A:-:N LANDERS: !\lay respond to the homosexual's letter in ,\-hich he suggest s there is somel!1in..; missing -or even peculiar -about heterMCruality? days. 1'1n beginning to feet like 1 closet hcteroscxuo!. r respe<-1 the rl;::ht of all the aforemenHoued group11 to do their 0\1 11 !' hu1 1101r it appears that lht'y to hang lhe label "inl1ibitcd'' ur ten oa tho se or us "''ho are1ft interested In experhnenllng in order that \l'e mig ht "speak intelllgenlly'• on the subject. BARBI BETHANY Wedding Date Set MARGIE CAMPllLL Fall Rite Planned the product Is presented required ... " rather than the claitns made -"A beer oommereial based for The product Itself. . . on R nlOtorcycle race which "Advertlsc1'fl and agencies features the product Rs do not al\rays recognize that reward after the cooles t. Even sonlC c o n s u n1 e r s are if there 'vere Ml a n particularly vulnerable to asmunptlon ll~t the drivers sugge15tion or have limited have to return honie on the ir capncities ror judging risks," 1nolorcycles, such aS&iciatlon It stressed c h I Id re n (of driving and drinking) is !orcn"I06t In the "vulnerable" imprudent.'' category , b.1t also said some --l'ICb --and-especially-thof=;::;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;:;:;:;:=:--t·1 that sell rast, po11·erfu\ cars .~ can lead impressionable adults THE FASHION ISLAND "lo commit lhemselvcs lo RED h>zar<lcw siwatioos which QBALLOON ... they cannot manage." LTD Among its recommen<b· · fions, the panel urged adver· listrs and agencies lo crt'al'l I SUMMER ads ""ith consumer safety In '· mind" from the be~inning. It ... '..j SALE said they ·should set up safety· 50%-0ff in·advertising revie\v panels, ~ advertising revle\\1 pane Is . Flf* otllDREN'S WEAR l'.twse membe rship "should LOCATION ONLY ~~. and M~. W. Letj·m;;;;;;;;;;;~~~!!!;~~~~~~~~~;;;;;:;~ Can1pbel1. Corona del Mar, ha\'e an no u nced the HURRY UP AIRDOS engagemenl and fal l wedding -1 : plans of their daughter , CUT BLOW 'NGO• Ma,gie Campbell, and Keith 1 • Samuels. son of Mr. and Mrs. We stlOw you tiow 10 care for ttiem step bv step. Our Jack Samuels, al.90 ol c.orona curt coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are all lu ss·lree and clel ~tar. funcllonal and are easy to do as just shampoo! ln- ille couple attend the eluded are lamp cuts. linger tumbl e cuts. Curling iron t'niversity of Sou thern cuts, blower culs. wasti 1owel dry. brusri 'n flulf cuts Ca 11 for n i a wheile r.tiss or simple wash. and wear cuts. They are all SC!S· Campbell affi lin.ted with Pl SORED, take<are-of·vourself styles. GOOd for anv Bela Phi and wu head song age, anv tiair, NO tea sing. no rollers. no pins. NO girl. POLLUTING . HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SE T PER· MANENT WAVES. YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO If I \\'eflt to a cllnic. "-ould I just "·all.: up to the front desk and say,, "I'm 'i'igged out." P1ease tell me, first how do I lmo1,1,. I need professional help, and then tell n..e, how do I go about getting lt?-S.L.P.I. I have at"·a,·s bel ie,·ro that the purpose or life is not sex, but ra1hcr , the purpose of se" i.'1 life. Since homosexuality cannot produce life. il somehow seems anti·na1ure. It redu~ sex to an act of plcasui·e. '\ilh fl J chance of becoming anything higher. The next person who say' to me. '·rr you ha\•en·1 tried It, don't knock it.'' is go\n_g tfl get a la1nck in tlic htad 'l\'ith the heo\'l~t object I ca n l•y my baUds on. Samuels, a busincs' major, SET YOUR HAIR AGAIN. The Burbank Asseniblv ol is a member of Kappa Sigma God ChlU"ch will be the setting and yell king on lhe pep JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING for lht' i\'ov. 9 nu uii:il rites .squad. Beach They 'II be .ed . Hunti':P'..:.! Fullerton linking Barbi. Bethany and w1 . marr1 1n 91 S And • p 1-...t • 64 A••· lOi H . .........__-.,. Glenn A. Rouse. hot h I. rew s res ... .,.f:l"lan 968 ~ Ch h N ·~ 0 -h .JS3.5 879-3863 DEAR S.L.M.: Seekiq: profeuion1J llelp 1-not u •dmiulon that you art -· Oii ... c:oalnry. ne rm dln&ba1' Wftt daey •re fine ud dudy, aJMI everyllldy else II nata. nere are ,·1rioa1 dtlfet• or mental illat11 Intl a perlOn needn't be a basket Cite hefore be d~ldes be should talk tlllap O\·er •1tll i profe11ional. Since no civilization \\'il h pleasure as its goal ·can survive. I be I i eve ho1nosexuallty cannot be a pnrt of The Grand Design. I viev; it :is an aboormality. Furthermor e. I rcsl'nt it "·hen homosexuals sugge!it there is something stran ge ahoul me because I haven't fried it "lhe!r "·ay." Comrnent. please. -S.F. DEAR ANN LANDERS : T lhought 0 1 1vas a social drinke r. but it tum~ out l'n1 a soci;il drunk. I don"t believe rm a real alcoholic beca use after I go off the deep end I can't look at booze for t\vo or 1hree da ys. And r don't use booze as a crutch. either. It's just that \\'hen I do hn,·e a dr ink I can't stop until I'm smashed . graduates of Southe rn urc , e .. ....,..veac . Californ ia College, Cos t <i: /jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~o,.~~·-~~l A.M.~·~,.~IO~P~.M~-~-~'"~·~"'~'~,.~'~'"~· ~~~ ~lcsa. Their engageinent has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs .• David Bethc.ny o< Burbank . His parents are thc- Edward Houses or Lon g Beach. 11 yea feel very 61d, unloved, 1Dd tllilllk Hllody llke1 you, you need btlp. Al.90, Ille bl1blllty to express Your real feelbtp, coatrol your 1n1er, or bav• tu "ilke otHr ldd1" ire symptoms. If Y"'rt Oii dr1111 you are reaUy sick. 'roe first $lep 11 to talk to your school C'O'lnlelor. If you need lnttnsl\'t therapy, DEAR s.r.: r. io r one. am fed up to the tetlb 1''ilb articles on unisex, omnistx. pan!txual, tr a n s sex u a I . homosexual and bisexual confesslous st1rtng at me from th e papes of f:\·er~· ne"·'Pllper and magazlne I pick up these I know darned 'vell I 1nust {]Uit drinking completely. Can you give me a fe\\' "'ords of advice that might hel p me. or must I go to AA? -LA URETrA FROiiil CHICAGO DEAR L.: Anyone "·ho says. "\\'hen t do ha\'e a drlnk I can't st.op until I'm smashed," needs more lhsn a fe14· •·ords of ad\•lce. Go to AA. ~1iss Bethany is a graduate of John Burroughs High School an<l her fia nce is an alumoos of Da\'id Starr Jordan High School. Both earned their secondary teach.in~ credentials a: sec. Babinches Tell Troth itr. and 'fitrs. Edward A. Fo\\·lers of Sanla Ana. Babiuch. Costa ~fesa, have ------ anoounced Uie engagement ot i UffELL'S their daughl<'. Debra Sue R Babiucll, to Bead J. Fowler, Ul'HOLSTERY Santa Ana. WllH Y•11 W•1t A Sept. 1 wedding is planned Tll• htt in the Santa Ana 'f.ICAS 1 t21 H•bor l l•d. cha I c .... M1tte -541·015f pe . I~=======~ lifist Babiueh. a graduat e /~ ol F.etancia HI1h School and Orange c.oast College. "ill study at the University or Southern California In tM fall. 1he I.< ;.,dyln; lo be a dietitian. Her fiance. an a lum nu s of Foothill High School, i! a seoior at USC \\'Ith a ch·il engineering major. He is affiliated "ith Sigma Nu and 1'ROl'C. •!is parents are the Alton @BRA~ RIN6 W•-•'• "'''rt! by • l leyjt e N•r11111t 'Wi111 e AH SMOIS N1twr1li1"'~ Clot! • S1"tf1t'.s 'r'ou Are Cordlal/y /noittd To Tlit trRA!\D OPE~I N(i of POULSEN GALLER! ES Design Pla:!a, 2.50 ;\'cu.1J0tf'Ctt11er Dnt.oe • \1onday Euening, August lhe f"ifth 1''1atlffftiy llie Erclwivt ires! Coast S1wu;(ng OJ tht l.ateil t'.rcitirLg SCOICOPfit Ry HEt\Ktrr BRADHl:HY Charnpognt Rtctption fOr Arljsl .. i.00 to S:OO p.m. One ,\fan Showing T/1ro11gh August JJ • • ALL ABOARD! I Sears J BIG 8'' x 1 O'' LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT c GENUINE FULL NATURAL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old style tinted. or pa in ted b!acic & white photos. LIMITED OFFER ! One per subject,' two per famHv. Child • limit: 1 wee« to 12 VI'" GROUPS PHOTOGRAPHED It •n Mtdidon•I 99c per subjtcl. -. ADUI. T POllTRA Couplea, p1ren11. or1n<1p1111nt1, l1mi• This very speci1r offer is presented •1s an exprt•ion of our thanks for vour p11ronage. ty groups, •r• 'Wtlcom1. Groups •l 2.91 Pie Plr •ddltlon•I aub eel. "' .......... P~otographer 's Hours: Daily 12 Noon to 8 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M:to 5 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 4:30 P.M. ll4U. •ouvca:.AMD co. Hald over by popular demand Monday,.July 22 thru Saturday, July'27 SHOP AT !!EARS ANO SAVE Bueno Par~ Cov ina Sanli Fe Springs 5.l"f.n~11 a ... ,.,.'"" or y0 .,,. MOIV!!¥ Bocl 'Cerrlros l•gun1 Hiiis Torrence · Cos ta Mesi Orange ' - • Reg. up to $40°0 NOW s1. to s12. •PANTS •SWEATERS •SHIRTS •SKIRTS •JACKETS • SHORTS • DRESSES • BLOUSES """' ' Sllorl •PANT COORDINATED • SPORTSWEAR SUITS Reg. up to $40 00 13191 1364 9856 BROOKHURST SO. EUCLID HAMILTON GARDEN GROVE LA HABRA HUNTINGTON I llock Off '" Tiit Alploo .... BEACH G-G"'•t ll•d. ........... Ctwltr H-111eo I lotllord 06-1111 110.6124 'fH·IZSO AllCAO!A ,. w. i.o. ·-· °' 0C:£Ar<~U)( !Tt l A Oo"~" 440 CAMIHO DI ISTULLA-SAH CLIMIHTE lCLlrLOWrR 9M i.. AIOn..lrll $AN O!CCO tlllrtC•,o~Bl<'ll l ~AHOE-LEI 3136 !li n '!'lnlllllll Ra VtNT[/AA !IOI) c • .,~. fll••• MA~llO#I ~et n~ Y li11 W•i111J'll<>nS1 PACIFIC ICACH 1 tta (l,,,,.. ltOt.llCI Alll 10.~e1 C.n1101 "'""'· R(OONOO 9LAC1l 614 l (Jff.onr;f lilVTI ·: " ~ ' ' ·' ' ' ' ' ' ' " ' ,. ' • . • : I ' - I·· ,· I' ., i~ .. .. I: . • ' ' • • • ; ' . " • ' ' . , ' ' ' ' . . , • ' , , • ' . ,_ • " !'. !, ... I' l: I: . . • . . • ' • • • . \ . .. ..... ---... ·---::------ Thursd11y, July 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT J7 J·ackie O's Limelight Cher' d By ER~IA B0 .\1-llJ::CI\ going arowtd b;tek in the latt~ I rnlsscd my beaut\' shop 5Qs. l'cr awhile I e1cn and happy. 1 ··rl.Ja.il.ks." I saJd breathlne deeply, ''I needed lh~1I."' op1-.il ntn1en1 one day last hullucinated. I S\!W Jac:<1ucline nlQnlh and strange thin~ l\ennedy evt:ry~·herc. or ~appcncd lo n1f'. l'l'hc IC'jSl thought I did. AT WIT'S END -~. being I went lo a tcaroo1n I thou~ht 1 sa\Y her drivinl! for lunch und w11s offered a a school ln..1s, sitting acros~ 1 oinesl.Jurgcr in the-kltchen.1 fro1n 1ne at the pcdia1rlcl•111's I developed ;1n une-0n1rotl· lifting a tuna cas~role recipe able thirst. my pa ln1s s"'C\ltt.'tl. out or a 1nuga,zine "'ilh her I got th is terrifi c headnche and -fingernai l. ":IY nerves Y•erc like jagged J l>.'.IW her in church Dt pieces or glass. · Wht>n I n1c11tioiled lhis to a magic fOOcl s l i c er my hairdresser she sni ilL>d iind detnonstra lion at the din1e said, "You nre ha v ing store, and in an express line withdra1val syn1ptoni.s rroni al Hcvco. not having read anything I stuck with Jackie \\•hen about Jacqueline Ona ssis ·for the thotographer found her a \\'CCk." in the line for "I Am Curious "Oh. come on." 1 said ... 1 \·e Ycl101v," on her topless \\'alk n~~er heard of anything so on her private beach and her r1d1cutous." marriage, of whic h I disapproved , to an older man. I But now l £he had becon1e habit for1n1ng. and it hod to stop. 1 I can truthfully say it's been th1·ee 11•eeks sihce 1:ve neither SC(?n nor read a \\'Ord about Jackie What'sh\!rna1nc. And rn1 a better person for it. Ye.~terday ns I rushed into the beauty shop 1ny hands ~hook os I grabbed a ma gazine out of the hands of ? 11·or11an und er the dryer and flipped the pages. There I read where Oler \\'as "'ell "It's 1n1e." she said. "Othc~ \\"nmen have told me the sa1nr thing. look at the facts. tfor the Inst 20 years. h11s a \1·cek l-------· ------------gon~ by that you haven't see n · r----::-7:-:,.-,:-----------~I or road something about M•d s Jacquellne Kcnnody Onassis?" I • ummer ;'Not a single one," I said SALE! slowly. "\Vha t 1vas the last lhi11r, you reacl?'' ' "John's bicycle \'.'as s!oten." "That 1vas a 11·~1\ a1ro Tueoi- day, You are in \l'orSe sha pe th11 n ~·ou think.'' FOIY LADY CUSTOM SIZED BIKINIS .... SI t .t S 40%. OFF! ~Our Whe"el ?,I Fortune, Win a 81k1n1, custom made by Yaurs With Love, Sponswear & Beachwear. Unilorma to ~~· 1}our6 Wtk ofo~e • Cus lom Sportsw_ear-8lk1n1s-Oresses • HEWPOIT SHORES CEliTER 61•t St ... P•ffk CMat HMJliw.., w •• , ... ..,.,.. ... 11 -642·2921 oords for boys ... ...... ~- ,, \ -. -"I don.'.l-believe \"OU,.!-!---i said, pickina up a nlagnzine and leafing throu"h it~ Den,'• Plenty of Sun & Swim Time L•ft! • CO'tlil-Un • PALAZ.10 PJ.MTS • • '#UP u:•n & TOf'S • 40% hell bottoms.new colors · Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Price On 50th Anniversary ,Prices i\lr. and i\1rs. Cyril 'Price of Cosla iltcsa were h:inored on 1hcir 501h a.nni\•ersary during a 1>a rty in the La illirada home or their son. Gcr<.ild PriC<'. _Co-hosting the event \\';'JS their other son. Donald Price or Costa Mesa. and attending 1rere their daughters-in-la\\', si x grandchildren. l\\'O of i\frs. Price's brot hers and one of her sister~. . The Prices "'ere n1arried in SL John's E1>iscopal Church in Long Beach and hn V•! lived Peacocks Look ror a peacock season in mcn·s fashions for Fall and \Vinter. Colorful apparel socs ri~ht on. r c po r I s ,\iorlreal i\lodc . 1H1 organiza tion to promote Ganadian fashions. The silhouette is molded lo PLENTY OF Feted in Costa i\·lesa for-13 years. ·~ Price l\'as O\\ner of East~ide illaint enance Co. before his retirement 13 years ago. l-l is 1vife is a past president or the South Gate \Vo m:.1a's C!t1b and no\\' ·is a member of the \Vedncsday i\-lo111ing Club of Ne"'porl Beach. They have t ra v ele d extensively in Eu:-opc. th<? Orient: South Pacifi c. Alni;ka, Canad:i. the Caribbean. Cen tral America. illc:dco and the United States. Predicted · ShO\V Off fiat hips. Slim \Vaists and fla ring shoulders. It adds. "]'hey'll strut in suede suits and safari jackets and look cleganl in he-man furs like ~·;>JC and raccoon .• , CLOTHES • 1n L•ge & H11lf Sizes ' at (00 ·~ I SALE . PR1'€ES • ~ Effa No~~~!!~LF ;.filN~~ro~~QP 22• O••"l•tolr-M-n 14 H...,; .... tenCenter LAGUNA HILLS COSTA MISA I L•t•"· KMlt... 1 ~s New,.,. ...... \HOii' \UHDA1' l,,.J, l'IJLLlllTOH 6 "'IJNTIHGT°" llLA(l't Then I !aw Jacki·! in a 11·hile suit and a dark blouse and read \1·he re her cook quit because Jackie likes cucu1nbcr s:n1d11·iches for !ca . • CIOP TOPS • MUU-MUUS • •CAFTANS ~ • MBfS M.ATCHIMJ TIUMIS OFF I put do11•n lhP. 1na!?a 2inc. i\lv hand had storit><!d shakin f!. :\1.v palms \\'ere drv. i\tv ilf'od- Ul'hc h:id disappeared and I \rns composed n1?ain. I cannot reincinhcr 11·hPn I bccnme addicted to Jackie or \1'hy, But a Jot of it "·as ANTIQUES Featuring FiM Old GALLOWAVS '410 ll•t st. 67S.2121 .... WATER CLOSET 1 .-....... ~---•n Jht ... •1~1"1 SALE ST ARTS MOH ., JULY 22od .._,: l :JD te Ip.-.""°"' t11n Fri. WOMl"-l'S llACtlWlAI ANO ~ITSWlAI 1595 MOHIOllA All., HIWPOIT llACH IC __ .. t .. M..C.lol. • • • ti• f .;;: .if,,, r&111>1f1Jj· ~-f(;vla11:,.,·t111I .JOJO rto/'-1//ef/,, • "11:1:111111 1M-6'i-i-.i111 1817 Laf1yettc At 19lh St • ccwoliilllin<J clalse• hi needlepoint 011 VII~ Way,' 6 75-2212 ErheeornerStoreJ 3009VILLAWAY 675-1101 Antiques • Ob1ects d'Arl Contemporary L19ht1n9 • · Arch+tectural Elemanls SEAFOOD MARKET FFlESH FISHOAILY EXPERIENCE ~<;Jr Facials Manicures-Pedicures 28lb l•l•v•Ut 675·•100 SOOMBONTOM COOKERY SCHOOL GOURMET ..Mt CONTEMPORARY ACCESSORIES •ZS JOth SI. -675-6274 5"~ §~ ~tudio STAINED. LEADED ANO ETCHED GLASS . CUSTOM DESIGN, SPECIALIZING IN RESIDENTIAL COMMISSIONS . 2813 LAFAYETTE · · • new cord straight logs 'Tu.6addle,..,n" @J~o@@J~@ 44 fashion island, newport center 644:5070 Special Gft-. FIJI' the &.·~ .. Farotlv 512' 19tn Snee• b7).)jl'4() M~oreA PAIN'I'S HARBOR PAINT CENTER, INC . wallpaper floor coverings & draperies 412 l21tdSI. 675-4040 -· ANTIQUES -GIFTS . , PLANTS" -ART QASS --~nor e's Al\"Tl()UI::.". ART. t'l'Jl:"lllJRE .11 : TlllH r ' J•IH:il ... 1·1:EEt ~:;;.1.1:1:~11 DISCOVER (',;~ -~ 'D.111 frriu -&11lptor Cu.1t0111 &'1frlr11 'Des~" Jlnt Art Spcrialtiu 2811 [a.fa.!Jfllf- lff-wp~rt 'llcotk CCllii JtO,. -6 ·1r~1. do.K.I 111...1,11' ... ~ .. ; .. ,. ~~ •rr•;,.,,.....,t • 711·,i!i-SI!"° . ... , , -~' ., . :• .. · ' " ... ,. .. ,• . " " ·.·' . ~·' .• • _J ' • • . •• ~ • , , • DAILY PILOT Th ursday, J11ly 25, l q74 DTERY SALE NOWIN PROGRESS 225 E. 17th ST. -COST A MESA •BA~ ............ ~~+CAIU)o •>.•...ST [l',:.t-l~i«'I(• 548•2771 CLEARANCE Women's Swimwear ___ N_QW__ $5 Orig. $8·$10 CLEARANCE Boys Shorts & Panis As soned sizes cuts ovailoble. NOW 1.99 Orig. 2.29 to 4.98 CLEARANCE Single Hibachi Cou .ron with •·po5i1ion removeoble grind. t I I I NOW 1.99 Orig. 4.49. NOW 3.99 Double Hibachi 1O"xl7" Orig. 7.49 CLEARANCE Boys Huffy 3 Speed Bike NOW 39.99 -~· . ~..,_, Orig. 67.99 ti~• -~· ~., M.··· r ''J • I / . ' '........... ff ~ l/ i ~ .•. ' ··-', ~. .. ~ ' . . ' { ADDITIONAL CHARGE FOR ·ASSIMILT " . "I' . , ' ' ,,~ ~~ ' ·, \,,.9 "·-···'"'' BUENA PARK l teeh ot Ofo1t9tlttorpf ' Opt11 Dolly 9:10 to 9:~0 p.m. Su11cioy 10 lo '1 --·-- · . Horoscope: Gemini, Look to Health i . I .. Jack& J.1lf <-• ......,..,_ FRIDAY JULY 26 AlllES t ~1:irch 21·1\'pril 191: Accc11t on 1:ixcs, 111 one l se l 11e111 en Is, fiuanci :1l p.ar1nc'rship agrccn1ents. T.ikr in\'Cntory. Bu H\vare of lcg<1l 1·cqu!rc1nen t;.;. TA UllUS I April 2Q-~1ay 201: Lie 101 •. \Vnit for siJl1a1!s. Don'l ntic:ipale 1nea 11ings. P.t ate. rlncr should b c permitle to lake initiali\'C. GE~llNI i~lay 21·Ju11t> :?01 : At·cC'nt '' on he11hh, 11·ork . s p e c i a I services. Highti(!hT 1t·rs11tility. Stx:inllze. ~lukc contacts 111hich add to your knowl1.odge. CANCEH !June 21-Jnly 2'2 1: Good lunar a.~1~t·t coincides 11011· 1vith crc111ivr cfforts1 children. unique chnngcs. LEO (July 23·1\ug. 221: Gi\'C nllen tion to questio ns o cos1. production. property. Bui l SPECIAL BUY Women's Sandals Mony sites ovoiloble. ~·~-· ., .. ,.~ SPECIAL BUY NOW 1.99 Enomel Cookwore Set NOW 9.99 CLEARANCE 11.99 Ori9. 17.69 Oelu~e Multi-po ~ition lounger. BuiJ1.in heod pil- low. Stl.Jl'dy Polyvinyl chloride on oluminum lrome . 9.99 Orig. 12.'9 Multi-posirion lounger. Stur0v 00lyv;nyi chloride on .,iuminurr. frame. Save 4.98 20" 3 Speed f,an Our own model leotures 1{15 h.p. mOTo•, NOW 11.99 Orig. 16.97 townrd future 5 cc u r i I y . \'IHGO !Aug. 23-Scpt. 22 1: Visiti-l, short journe\'A, cnlJS nnd 111e5snges nrc B'pt 10 b11 highli~htcd . 'Uc r I ex I b I e , l.IBHA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: Evaluate po:.se~11ion!). Check i11suru11ce policies. Protect vu\uublcs. One \\•ilh rontsntic notions confides In you. SCOHP IO (Oct. 23·Nov. :21 ): Lun~r cycle is high; t:ikc initiative. f\t11ke llC\V 1;h1rt s SPECIAL BUY NOW 1.99 Small 2.99 Med. 3.99 large Girls Sandals Mony si1es ovoiloblf'. NOW 1.99 SPECIAL BUY Wicker Baskets SAVE 1.87 Tennis Balls Ch ompion~hip B•onds 0110.loble. 3 Cans of 3 CLEA-RANCE . Game Table NOW $5 tot 1I 9 BALLS Orig. 2.29 can of 3 2A"J:60." Good for comping, buffel5 parties & picnic~. Seois 8. Fold's in hotf for eoty cCl•rying. NOW 5.99 Orig. 8.88 ORANGE City Or, Ill G.-dt11 Gro•c ll•cl. Optl'I I 0-9 p.l'l'i. Ooity S.."dor 1 O lo • 5PICIAUZ1NG .......... ~- CLEARANCE Boys Swimwear Mony 5tyle5 to choose from. NOW $1.99 Orig. $3-$4.98 CLEARANCE Stack 'n Stack Tables · Stv•rly hogh.imnoct plosl•c. Bright n1odern colors. Or ig. 3.49 SAVE 3.96 Tennis Racket NOW 8.99 Orig. 12.97 ~' CLEARANCE Metal Directors Chair 1" S1e e1 square lubing. Includes convos. A.voiloble in controsling colors. NOW 7.88 Orig, 13.99 j SANTA ANA .)900.Jo. lrl1tol • ,..,_ of SOI CHtl "••• ~Pt"' I 0-9 p.l'ft. Doily Sulldoy I 0 lo • I ~ ,· , , ~ l'HI'. R!:D • • • 1 SALE hH'i hud '1h1.• rnosl Urlllcull y lo11J.,er a n1othcr. I 11:1" 110 rnfither's 1naiden nnn1e, an'I SO% OFF 1 chnni,:111~ hc.1· 11;un o is n lo11~1·r 01 wife. The only ti hd 10 t!n1 a !>hort flrsl ~ ~. hhrari.1n in Sc:il Bt11c h. . tnn~iblc ihing I 1vas ~·~11; n l":unc 10 go 11;t11 it. Nothins FINE CHILDREN'S WEAR O,\'b: NA.\·11-: ONl.V lllirarlun." Sl't>n11~I right. FASHION ISLAND LOCATION Of'llLY \ NOW 1.99 Vot·n1crly tKtrned ~ltldrt.'d She said :.he flid11 ·1 Iii;" !~"r Finully ~he 1hought., ·'\\'hnt Hl'l'IJocc1ua. shr· 11011• goes by first or l;t'il natnl', 1vhlch C"1111·• iun J i;lruggling tor? \Vhy not t..'ll' n;1n1c only, Shnon('. fron1 11 nir111 s he hasn'L lived just Sini-One?" "It :111 stllrt('d a couple or 11•ilh for hi y110r!I. 11nd she Sinto ar·ound !he snn1e tin1c .1(•a1o;; :1:::11 \\ht'n 1n.v ~OH~ didn't like her 111:1 ic!'c11 11111nc ~1¥' dcc.ided to J{o 10 kn\' 11a ntcd \O IJvc by t hc.'l1~ci\<'"·" either, ~chi-ol. she iiai d, · .. r1n goi n;; \ ! ' , I I I Wos. Pantsuits Choor.E" fro"l mon'I $lyles, colo•s & S•l('S. NOW 9.99 .. Orig. 12.88 to 20.00 \ - DAILY ~LOT J9 Hers, Our-·s? to slart fresh.'' Jlcr attorney told her thl~ i,hc: didn 't need ta go to cou1·t. •·Con11non IS\\ suys yo u· can he \\'hatcvcr you w a n r unytlme," she c:·q>laincd. But people in dermrt1ncn1 stores. the 1Jcp:1rtn1cnt or :\lctcr \/chicles. rc,gL'itrar or \'OICl'S, her pcrso11ncJ ofricc CLE~RANCE Wos. Halters 1 an~ credit w1ion all g:.t\'C hel' a 1<1Ul:(h li1ne hccriusc 1he~· h"d never heard ()f anyone ht1\ :ng only onC' numc. "ft never occurrcU 11.1 1111• pruple are so static." !ihc ~aid. "Thc.v have 10 h:.n·t· all lilt· 'bl ank line$ ri\lccl in." Sotnctin1cs. :>he k110\1 s 11 zs a p:·aclii.:til p ro Ll ! t· n1 Av<ulnblt in ossort"d si1es, <olo•r. & slyles. NOW 2.99 Orig. 3.99 lo 5.50 t.:01npu1crs arc progra1nrneJ /Lr both a fl r~l nnd l:t·I nan)e. \\'hilc so m:.i ny ol ll"..:r a~u!l fl'ic·nds <iucstioncd h-.:r. she ii:.cid it is exciting to <;hildren. She prC'dL(.'tcd ... ,.h('y'rc goi ng to drive all tho.! corr:p.utcr;:. in the L'QUntry crazy \\hcn j- thcy i:cro\v up.'' Was. Shifts • ' ' ' /\ssoncd sJecvcless shil:s pcrn1nnen1 press, couc.n polyester NOW 2/$5 f i--~~~~~=:-::-:-:::-:-:-::-==-~~~~~t-~~~~~~~~_;;;..::;;;;..:;::::;:::....~~~~ CLEARANCE ·t ! Girls Tops & Blouses A .... c:uloblr: on ossorle d s1yles, c:olor~ & S•ltS, NOW 1.99 Orig. 2.SO to 4.99 SPECIAL BUY Girls Shorts A~sort!'d pfluts & solidi.,..Jn n1 0"'( S!lE'S. CLEARANCE Wos. Dresses A~~ortecl styles, rolors & S•l.eS. NOW 7.99 Orig. 11.00 18.00 • SPECIAL BUY Wos . Sweater Tops S•zes S, M, L (ontrosring • tolors . . ' \ NOW 2.99 Similar to illustration SPECIAL BUY Girls Tank Tops JQOl>o nylon. a ssorted r.tyles .. ' NOW 4/$5 Sizes 3·6X 7.14 & c:olo•s. '> SPECIAL BUY Men's Punts NOW 99< lrech at OrlHMJl'tbot-pt- Men's Dress & Casual Pants 1'.sso•t"d s11e~ & style~. NOW s3 Orig. 4.29 to 6.SO ORANGE NOW 4.99 Orig. S.98 to J 3.00 Girls Sharl Sets Mcn1y styles to c: hoose fro n,. CLEARANCE Girls Dress ro!or~ r•..,(11loble. NOW 1.99 Orig. $3·$6 SPECIAL BUY NOW 2/'$3 SPECIAL BUY Knit Shirts A .... oiloblfl Ill boy~ & 1unior boy~. Asso::irtf'd , h . -l~ CJ : CLEARANCE Men's Sport Coats Avr1ilob le 111 bo•ken ~,,,,~ & <«S(IPli-cl l!/!•· NOW 19.99 Orig. 24.88 I• 29.99 '" • Ope11 Ooily t :JO lo t :JO p.1t1. Surtelay 10 lo 1 City Dr. et l;Ol"dr11 GrO•c ll•d. Ope11 I O·' p.111. Doily S..11day I 0 lo • ltOO So. lritlol ·Ho. of So. Coa1I 1'11110 o~ .. 10.9 p.111. oo11-, S..rtelay 10 to ' • • . . ' . • • ' . ~ fJ O:OILV PILOl l .Apple Lover Feted -, - • I QUINCY. 111 . -E ven \\'ilhout being officially asked yet, l\largarct \\'llson \Veltin ol Quincy has snapped up an in\'itation.lo go to the northern ' • he Up of llonshu to honor t 1:"Johnny Appl eseed of Japan." ~ · He \\'3S her great uncle. I Japan's Ky 0 d 0 NeY.'S ~ Agency has reported the I pro\'incial government o f Aomori plans to invite all the relatives of the Rev. John Ing to visit Sept. 3. 'l}lat will be. roughly 100 years since Ing, a l\1ethodlst n1issionary, is credited \\'ith introducing American apples to J<ipan. lt is said \hat one t"hrist m:i~ Ing gave apples from the state of \Vashington to his student s at his missionary school and one of them took his apple borne to his father, who buried it in his garden. The apple germinated when spring came. the story-goes. and eventually this brought "·ealth to the· family. One biographer. Lowe 11 Dearinger of !\tount Vernon . Ill., says Ing is ren1embered in Ao1nori n1uch as i s Abraham Lincoln in ll l:nois. ?\frs. \Veltin. office manager of !he ~incy Society ~f Fine Arts. sa id of the pros~t of a trip to J apan. "Ifs r<lthcr exciting.·• ~lrs. \\'eltin said she still has about a dozen letters Ing, 11•rote to her n1other and lng's niece, Gertrude Grady \\'ilson. "I guess I have almost thrown them away a thousand times \\'hile housecleaning but now I'm glad I didn't," she said. She recalled that one of the letters described her great· • Thursda~. July 2S, 1CJ74 JOHNNY APPLESEED OF JAPAN 'S KIN Mrs. Marg~ret Wilson Weltin uncle·s pleasun v.1hen the Emperor of Japan visited his school. Ing apparentl y v.1as mi s under s to q d by his ne i,ehbors after he ca1nc back to l.llinois. Legend has it that Ing brought back some statuettes from Japan and kept them in a shed near his farm honle. A hired hand ""ent to the shed lo get a tool, noticed the statuettes and spread stories that Ing u•as an idol ~·orshipper. Solutions Recorded PROVO, Utah (UPll - Students at Brigham Young University don't have to go ~ lo a counselor for help v.·ith r•-their problems -th ey can gel it from a tape recorder. overcome shyness a m o n g students. c "l\lany students need and desire information a b o u t problems they ha1·e but they are frequently 'reluctant to ask questions about \\'hat they can or need to do." he said. 1'hc an s\1·ers to the quest ions arc s upplied by ;iclministrators, counselors and ad visers at the school. {"'. Under the "Tele· Tips" , , Program. a student consults . "' a. list of 63 topics to find r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::.:-:;;;;..,. _______ ~ "" his problem, dials 3ii·l625 and I.. gives lhe operator the corresponding number. A tape recording is then played. giving brief answers and telling where { u r t h e r assistance· can be obtained, if needed. Some of the topics on the list include: "Ho"' do 1 get basketball tickets'..'" ··can I give blood v:hi\e taking allergy shots'..''' and ''l\ly spoGsP. .ind I need heip in communicat· ing.' Dr. J. Elliott Cameron. dean of student life at the l\tormon church-0"11ed school, said the system is designed t o REl11.Et:TIONS. ,, Rev11 • Shtfft t r ·.,, .......... 9"'ftlhie•• .... _., -tlt.t ,1Mt;f'1 MM ,., ..... _ ...... .................. ,_ .. ! Wlli-C.w..tt How rortunate that "'e have the power lo secure our own independence and happiness by so si mple a device as living '"'ithin our Jlleafl'i, . Thc'V'errwee1lthy man of great means can Jose his , security and peace of mind by aJlowing his wants to . eKceed his income, The man with very limited. means can be completely . indept!ndent merely by · "'anting nothing that he ' ~aMOlaffonl. 1r tragedy should strike, make your nrst call lo U'!, We will advi~e 'you as tu what should be done and actually relieve you. of -of the deWI. . -~~~!!~~ V76,S0uTH'(Q...sr HGfWA'I' l1'GUNA BEA0-1 -414-l':iJS 5}.tJ CLE/.'Ellf[ I!» l /J();l. TH El CANJ/ IC) litAl. 4~., 0100 -. ' Hem;/Jf!A CHILDREN'S SHOE SALE LAST FEW DAYS * STRIDE-RITE *LAZY BONES VALUES TO $20 N 0 w~ OHEGROUP CHILDREN SANDALS Val. le $12 p R I c E HOUH SIZIS! ALL SALH ftHAL 54 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH~44-4223 U. r._ h,.AMtricard • Ma1ffr Ckwp • """"'"' Cltarp I . -. ' . • . • Peering Around YOUR SUPPORTING Destinations Varied GIFT GUARANTEES 8 ·~ ' JRVJNE CllARTER chapter Associatton . Mothers ol Twins C l u b s C011veot kln in San Diego are mcrPbers of the Orange Coast YOU MORE INCOME "$-i;0 of American Business \Vomens Association has chosen Ann Engdahl as its candidate in the organization's national \Von1an-0f·the-year contest. DESIGNATION oI certified property nuanHger has been a1\'arded to Jean -1.'lar ie Sparling. president of Spurling J\·ia11age1nent Corporaliodi Club'. -• De.legates arc the tiolnlCs. Richard Dutt, Ch a r I cs BLrcklniha\U, Ben K n I z and HCnr~ Mang, w h i 1 e 1t111crnntcs (are the ~1mes. 1iavid Lanzel. Frank Reiley, r.;dward eerg~IUl and Jlobert Degenfelder. 1 IV I YH •• eccrw ••te 1111011thl., Ilic•-· Hley "''-NftMI tu H'thttS whlle CALL MR. JIM HIND hlfl .. • ll1111•IJtirl• CCllllO tltro11'1h s •• u. c-t c."'"''"i'Y H••11lt•r~ 4 9 9 • 1 3 1 1 She is O\\'ller or Ca1neo Crealions, executh·e of a cosmetics firm nnd TV hostess and has served as vice pre5ident of the club and the University Purk ~1erchanlS The ccrtiflcatlon aJtestir\g to cxpcri~ncc. educal\Oll-a n cl ethical conduct was presentfd • at a meeting In Chicago. ATTEND ING the Nation<1l l MW "LIVI .. Tru1t Protr•m." Writ• or coll t.r Mtell1 tff•'I· Ext. 600 SOUTH COAST COMM\)N ITY HOSPITAL ' - • SPLASH DYED CARPETING IS ONE OF THE YEAR'S This unique '''"' dye styling Is """d In eve<y bulky yarn of this luxurious Carpel Town shag of short strand Top SELLlNG CARPET FASHIONS I EXCITING COLORATIONS nylon pile. Featured at all showrooms in eleven color • -comblnallo°'. An °"""ndlng '""' at $10.99 bee'"'° ol AS IF AN ARTIST LITERAll y SPLASHED DIFFERENT c .. ,., Towo·s t<emendoos b"YIOg powet and me"h'"· dising methods. ii is now reduced to our s9aa COLORS ONTO THE SURFACE OF THE YARNS ." r:i;~;'~; "'' ''1"· 10sia11a11on • ''"1"• .,~. ../". Prices include padding and installation! THE CARPET TOWN SELECTION. Our snowrooms ano cenira1 warenouse give us the abili ty 10 stock thousends ol rolls ol carpeting a! one time. We have the carpeting in stock rig ht before your eyes ! You see ex· r actly wnat your favorlle color. panern ano teKture will look like in one large roll. big en6ugh to carpel your ent ire nome. Whatever your carpeting neeos, from one yaro 10 a thousand, ii the W>e11's largest carpet chain can·1 satisfy you and sa ve you money, we believe nobody can! It could be the greatest tl*lt tlMlt ewer h11l9ened toycu feetl I/ . COMPARED TO SOME STORES, EVERYTHING IS SALE PRICED AT CARPET TOWN. Carpeung 1s a maier purchase. This is !he reason you shou ld always shop around and compare When you do you 'll know why we say "compared 10 some stores everything is sale pr•ced a! Carpel Town." At Carpet Town we buy direc!ly from the mills !or the west's largest c;.upet chain: 32 warehou se showrooms and our huge central warehouse. This tremendous buying power entitles us to !he biggesl discounls avai lable, which is why we can lcal uro a lnrgc scloc11on 01 such low. tow prices. In many c<lsei; our everytlilY prices <1re lower th11n oth er cr,rpel s1ores' sal'! prices! Here are jusl a few ot the hundreds of outsta nding values al all C;irpo;I Town $!Ore:i. NYLON Hl·LO TWEED. INSTALLATION & PADDING IJllCLUDIO. A smarl, brigh1 tweed ta ilored look designed for high traffic areas. This carpet won't luzz. shed. or ma t. Easy to care for nylon pile on a long wearing double jute backing. MAT RESISTANT Hl·LO • tNSTALU.TION a PADDING INCLUOID. A favo rite of apartment owners. Sturdy con· tinuous filament nylon pile that cleans easily, won't fuzz or mat. Available In nine handsome tweed color combinations. ' PATTERNED NYLON SHAG. INSTALLATION I PAODIJllQ IJllCLU018. An exci ting new pattern look created by splash dyed colorations. The yarns of th is nylo n pile short shag ere hea!·set .tor teKture ralentlon. Eight excllit'g color combln11tlons. TIP "SHEARED GEOMETRIC. INITALLATIO,. & PADDING INCLUOIO. An elegenl , geometric pa\lern ol continuous filament nylon pile wllh a tip sheared surface. And lo add to Its elegance -il'a featured ln.. eleven tone·on-tone colora. • VARIEGATED SHAG. INSTALLATION & PAODINO INCLUOEO. An exciling var iegated paUern that's a top choice of decorators. The cut & loop texture is or extra firm polyester pile. Select rrom eleven dramatic color combina1ions. POLYESTER TWEED SHAG. INSTALLATION & PAODINC INCLUDED. Sumptuous plush shag 01 100 ~~ polyester pile. Aqd wait till you. see the colors. Thirteen fas hion-new tweeds. Color combina!ions 1ha1 seem born cl Hawa ii. ~~~~!l~~~~!o!~~~N~~UOEO. $)0!!& A luxu1y carpeting ol limcless beauty -cor· rect for any decor. A 1hick short strand lush pile. easy !o care for nnd long wearing 1000/o nYlon . Ten. rich colors l'O choose from. ~~!Lt~~,,.0!,~~!iN~01NCLUOEO. $)0!! The best of two worlds! An unusua l pattern 01 luxurious cut & loop shag and the advantage ol long wearing easy care nylon pile. Twelve hi·fashion splash dye color combinal ions. FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME•EASY CREDiT TERMS AVAILABU •U$E YOUR BANKAMERICARD OR MASTERCHARGE _(a 2911 SOUTH BRISTOL STREET J111t Morth of Soufft Coast l'hna -s°ANT A-ts:NA PHONH'5-6•8i-81 Ope• l•eni'"JS 'HI 9 • SUMloy 11·5 ·A warehouse full of carpet in every store •' - -., • '" -. • •• .4 • I ' ' ' ' -. ' 20 DAIL V PILOT Thursday, July 251 1CJ74 , ,Westrni~ster A~torilotive ·· BAN[)1 '0PENING J . Sears . l'See the Southland's NEWEST AUTO SERVICE CENiER SIZE A78-13 18.24 • I .. DEN GROVE FWY. cur Trede·ln Price S,47 12.76 0 > _, al ......, _ _,_.,,. BOLSA F.E.T. _?_1.0B . .B El78=T4 -&;32- 14.74 Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans ----------· E78-14 -·~ F78-14 G78-14 G7B-1 5 HlB-is 22.96 --23.04 ~-26.03 29.02 31 .00 34.03 6.8, 16.07 6.92 16.12 ·-- 7.8 1 --- 18.22 8.71 20.31 9.Jo SAVE $3 Each! 42-Month Guarantee High Voltage Battery SAVE $6 f Regul~r $3~.95 • Trade·m Price =.:...::...:...=:.......;;~._,;; Sizes to Flt Most American Made Cars. Plus Milny Foreign Cars and Pickups. High Voltage means straight-through-the-- partition cell con - nectors deliver more SEARS BATI"ERY GUARAN TEE 95 With tra de-In initial starting power 11 Ballery proves defective du~ to electrlc111 tailure and will not th 't"erw'ise hold acbarge. we will replace 11 free ol charge 1"11th1n 90 days of $7.99 Heavy Duty SHOCKS SAVE $3! Steady Rider Shock Absorbers 4?.~ Regula r 899 512 each SAVE 40°/o 'A u Weathe r Motor 011 Regu lar 59c qt. 3 ~~"' 99C Yes .. :we Have Shocks For Vans and Pickups Sizes to fit most American -made cars . and many imports. Champion Spark Plugs SAVE $1 .89! Lube Job Regular $2.88 57c .. 99c SAVE $5! Regular $9.99 Wheel Alignment 491 1.93 2.09 -------.:.... 2.22 --·· 2.37 2.53 2.60 2.ao Guaranteed For As Long As You Own Your Car Shock Absorber Guarantee .If Heavy-Duty Shock Absorber fails due to faulty materials or workmanship or wears-out while the original purchaser owns the car. it will be re- placed upon return free of charge, or the purchase price will be refu nded. II the defec- tive shock abso'rber was in._ stalled by Sears , we will · in'- stall the new shock absorber with no charge for labor. Fast. Low Cost Installation Available an an 0 :ti purchase: a.lier 90 days we wtU replace it wilh a new bal\ery f----identieaf-batte.r-y..:..wi.th.--.ehatgjno only lor11"te period ol ownershTp. Vour monthly charge 11 tor owneiitil'lf"Wilt'be-computed by d1v1ding the currenl selling Helps you get qulcl( s1art s. good ml\eag . For Most --American- Cars up~and -over ce price at the lime of return. less lrade-ln. by the number of ----con nee r . --mbl'llns 01 guar·anrea. --Rosislor Plugs_ 17c ••· Fr•• Se1r1 Battery ln111 ll1tlon . . lsears·l Westminster -100· Westminster Mall Phone 898-1411 .. .i \R• •ul a• " \l\IH v. -- l ·-·---+~--··------~ ---------------~- • J " I • , • . .. • ------l • • • ~ _ _. .. 2fl DA.IL Y PILOT Thursd<1J, July 25, 1974 FWY. -~ .. ------------------_. ! ' ,,. ~ w WESTMINSTER OPENS SOON Pre-Opening Showroom Hours: 9:3() A.M. to 9 P.M. ~o•~:t' thru S.tunlay P,hone 714-1193-4581 ~Addlllcinal Vjl)ue1 > > w --' z w 0 --' 0 (!) --' . <( > ¥ July 24 thru JulY 27 Complimentary Relreahmenh Ser.>ed! HALF-PRICE BEDDING SALE! 1l1k Aboul .'Sear• c UT $90! .C\'rneitlentCreditl'(mu CUT s110! CUT 5135! CLJT $18.S! Was 8219.90 Full Size Set Queen Size Sleep Set --------'=====-----=---~ ..... ,.~ Kiug Size Sleep Set Twin Size Mattress and FounCfation Furr11erl\ Ufferetl ~I ~2 19.90 10988 Forrnerl\' Offered ·al 8269.9;) 13488 ==·pr. M'I Furnu:rly Offered ul ~369.9.) 18488 ""'"'""" orr, ... t ___________ _::_ill S l7'J.90 . J-pc. ~et :?.pi:. ~cl J;u!J size innerspring n1a rcress and mJtching posture-mate fo undation. · Queen size innt'..:rspring marrrt.:SS anJ niarching pos rure-n1a cf.i: fo undati<1n. King· size innerspring mattress· and 2 n1arching posru rc-mate foundations. Co1nforc:iblc in nerspring n1atcress · v..1irh. 360 898. 8 coils. Scroll quilrcd blue-color floral damask cove r. l\larc hi ng mulri-coil posrurc"":.'matc foundatio n. Pt>rtal>le COLOR ~r.v l;t:atu res !I -in. diago nal n1 easu rc picture. Aur on1atic chrunia co ntrol anJ kc:yeJ auro n1 ~11ic ga in contrL)I. Ul ack mat rix picrurt rube . Onc_:burron l't>ll~r. # i_,2 7 COLOR TV wilh Remole Conlrol has I '!-in . ,l ia~unat' measu re pi cturt'. AutlHTi atic chroma conrrul .1n J kcycJ aut<>m:lric µ:a in c1Jnr rol. 1-landy up-front lonr rols. Chro1ni>:.jl (olo r ront..: tllntruls . #!J 192 Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher 'Rtgul~r $;?59 .. 95 19988 Choose l9-ln. or 21-ln. l'nrluble COLOR TV YOUR CHOICE 19.3 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator ---with Automatic Iee1naker !"ic:ir ... Lu \\ l'rif"r' ~iERlCi\'S NO. l ci-101cE Deluxe 5-Cycle Kenmore Washer Timed Jc:re rgenr, bleach, additive Jispc:nscrs. 5 ~·ash / rinse rcrnperarures. #227<l I .. Rcgu lar S2i9. 9$ 24888 #9994 1 Ke1unore Microwave Oven with Quick Defrost Cycle ltt-gu l111· S379.95 29988 r .... ·in ~izc ~l't Ken111ore Electrif Dizer ~ features aurom:it i( rin1c and rcmpcraturl' control. Special sett ing fo.J. knits. #<1 27 () I (;a~ ~lodt'I #72701 .... 198.88 fff'~nl a r ~199.9.~ 16·8 88 Garage Door Opener/Close~~ .·. Jnc lucl e d receiv er anti transn1it1er · Re11:ul11r '199.99 Se.t1r11 llf!~l 14999 Choice of six push-button C}'Cles. Standard fcaturt.:S I").; qt. t-lun1idra\ c:r"" ClJn1 parrment. '---~·eplaccment""Size,-. ------------l-Gem111t'ruly-.fr ·>~t-lt.-.s.. i-:...+-.i ~-1lltat-kttpc . Speci11I quick defrost cycle 1haws food quick! 1ttl·ea•il )'~6U~w' '"-" f-pm,-e·r;-# 99%1 Just a touch of a tran smitte r burton and garage ,10QL.;YJJLope1i._close~locLautom atically._With built-in security switch. #65·f I t:11:pe.M 1, .. 1•ll•tif)n A'llih1l11,. •:x1n1. In C11Jur .\1IJ t 5 P<>rccl.lin-fini)hc:d intcri lJr. #(1 llj ;1 Sj•ur~ f:xrj•rl lnsl:tlli•lion ,\,ailnhl1• ~::-1rot .: lsearsi SHOP AT SEARS WESTMINSTER AND SAVE! •I •• ,, •OI 111, ..... •'lit I.I , . -·, . , ~ • • • ' . • I ' . ' ' - • Th11rsday, July 25, 1974 DAILY PILOT 21- South Coa•t Bu.tling 1.all~T~2 30 w • .....,., .• ......... , ....... ," .. + ....... OfSUWY MOU.OW" 1•1 '~ing' Opens Dana Poi~t Theater ACADE"'fT AW.t.lO w...,..11 llST ACTRESS GLDfOA JACtcSOtl • -ntlMIAT•ATSIY" .. "UNTii" -com1nunlty tht•ttt comes to Dana Point lhla weekend when 1he Orange Coa1t'a newest amateur producin1 group make1 its debut with a tw~weekend produeUon of tho Rodgers and Hammer1teln musioal ('The King and I." I Hiii 1•11 Ctut Hw, t ~· COflONA Oil MAfl The premiere project of the new Dana Point group will be presented In the Dana Hills High School audltor1u1n . and brings the number of summer shows along the Soulh Coast lo three. The other two, in neighboring &in Clemente , are "Norman, II" That You?" at Sebastian's West-0 in n e r Pla y hou se And ""'fother Earth'' :it the San Clemente Community Theater. I.: : ,• T 1-1' I ........ _ ., .. __ _ ....w .... ,.., :r.=.. . 'f ' -CHARI.IS IAOllSOll "MR. MAJlSTYK" .., .... _ CALL THIAT•I FOii SHOW TIMiS 67J·tZt0 ... , .. Mr,......,._,..., 1 t lt:H _,,.........._,,,,o.., ...,c ...... _1 ,. .. Else"'here along the coast. South Coast Rep ertory continues its highly praised production o f "GodJpell," wh ile the Newporter Inn has l\vo more performanCC3 of Its iln\)Orted melodrama, "Curie \'ou. Villain," on ,tap. For the younger 1et, a pair of children's plays are on the boards in Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley. Tll E NEW Dana Point theater launches !ta career Friday night with "The Klng and I.'' Y.'ith Herb Johns T - ""':·,: .. " LONG BEACH ARENA :01::.w ; THURS. EVE. AUG. 15 THRU SUN. AUG. 18 1 'f· 2'/0 SlASIOt lllYU .. lO~G !JU.CH 90I02 '• SU TH[ MOST AMAZI NG MIXED WILD ANIMAL ACT E\I EJI DARED I ALl NEW! 1ll4lh EDITION. ~~~TCUll"~T ALL SEATS RESERVED 13.50 •,!J.00 • $&.50 :ANAHEIM CliNV. CENTER LONG BEACH ARENA : TN URS. l 'IE. AUG. I TNRU TNUI S. 0£. AUt:. I 5 THIU TUlS. AUG. 13 SUN. AUG. 11 Jhurs. Au;. L ........... a.oo PM lrl. Au1. 2 ....... ,J100 a tiOO PM 'sit. Alif , l •..• , ...... lhOOAM 3100 & 1:00 rlA gu". Au~. 4 . , ... , :,JO & ~tJO "A Man. Au:. ~ ••••• NO PtttOf!f\IPl(:t l Tue1. Aug. 6 ..•... 3t00 I AtOO PIA W1d. Au~. 1 • . . . 3.00 & 8:00 PM lhu!i. Au1. I .•.•.. 3:00 & 1:00 PM frl. Au1. 9 .•...... l :OO ll:OO PM Sil. •uo. 10 •.•••••..... 11:00 AJA 3100 & 1:00 P~t 5u11. Aue. 11 ...... lc3~i S:lO ,t.I l.kln. Au1. 12 ...... 3:00 &1·DD 'M TUtl. Au,. I) , •••.• 3:00 & l oOO ,M Sawe S1 .00 an kif1 Miider 12 11cept fri. nite, Sal l Sun. 011 SJ.I.lo lduiu~I &. lib<'rty Are11d 1s, 111 tJCI •~nk~ OIJ~I CGunly CPnw. CcnLU 111<1 OU1.:1 n11u,. Aue. t~ ........... 1.00 ,,,. f ti. Au~. !6 ...••. ,3,CQ & liOO ,,.. S1t.•Au1. 11 ............ 11100 AM ],00 ' 1:0~ ,,.. su~. AuJ. 11 •••.• , \,ltl & 5,30 "'' S1~e $1.00 ~ft hldt UftHr 12 e1c1,1 sit. & Siii. 1111 SALi • L.Onz 111cn A11n•, l•ckelron, l.4utu1I .& Ul>lrly AJ1ncl1s 10 OllDlll IY 111.lll: Ser.d self·addres1ed, stamped envelope with check or money order payabl1 to ' R1nglina 81os. ClfC\ll. Mail to are111 de1i1ed. Do not mail cash. 0,...1rl5 ~-..showl 5wt ti W41Wna ~ 12 fnl TWO -=."fl*_. INTDTHI-• CHINHI CONN~• OM.TAIUllMIN ...... .MCI MDIOUOlll • ,.,. ....... , CHINATOWN "' I.ADY SINGS THI ILUll " -•Oii pm·s U111,. PWllMMf .... WT Of nl B llOI LMl fl"I -·-Mii. MAJlmK'" llUllt .......... WHITI LIOllTNINO"" IDlllf--. -MllOW THI OllAT CIATllY" N.llt ...... IANTll"" tt .I ---OF - -(2.J OMell MIK\llt•1 Ill (J.) MAH Of llON 111 ~ CIJNI ...-... --IOLTAllD LIOHTJOOT• tiaca:a:1r::aD.'lm1""'m"'" :a:1e1 r •• playing the outhorltnrlan king ,--------=-- , of Slam and 1'1nrjorle Kriger enacting the role of the acboolteachcr Anna. Gwen I Yarnell lll directing t b C ntermla1lon n1u1i co1. producer Bob Allen head the cnsl of the s at i ri c al mclodran1a. Dinner at 6:30 and curtain nt 8:30 ill the Saturdt1y schedule, v.hllc Sund ti y Todd Jasmin and R a r c JohnM>n heading the r n.,:t, !Friday pcrfom1nnces are 1: 30, 1 Saturdays and Sundays at 2. Reservations 96Z..5055 or 002· 2.15 1. prr(om1111:ices are at 2 o'clock * preceded by a cha111pa~rne ,RACKSTAGE -The box brunch at noon. Rcscrv.i lions o(flce opens today for Orange 642-1768. Coast College's s u mm e r GEORGE SEGAL • "TOUCH OF CLASS" .u so 1~11 W, SUlllFlOW A W. OF BAISfOL C,M, !i•0·05i• A "'™' rAllAU.1 •11w~ 111 V "ML MAJI STTI" Major supporting rolell will musical "Codspell," playing be taken by f\1lkc Garrison \Vednesdays through Sundays as AMa's 9011, Bill Derg1nan at 8 o'clock at the company's as the king's prime minister Th.ird Step . Theater, 1827 and Helen Walton os ~l adnmc Ne"'·port Blvd .. Costa Mesu. Thalng. Co1npleling the Dona New York director John·l)a\'ii: Point cast urc ISn3c Kriger. Keller is staging the show. Ptfcllua Tosh. C. Cordon Leo Greene heads the SCR Smith, Ted Locke. Danny de cast as Jesus in an ensemble Jong. Shella Barlar, Cheryl which includes Richard Doyle , Wel.ter, Sh a r on Beordsley;--Ptfartha McFarland. Bonny Susie Owen, Greta SChlaack, Hill Steve !>atterson Gary dancers Hotly de Jong and Bell, Carol ~tartin. Oemene dancer• Hotly le Jong and Hall , Jon Sherman . Bob Dorothy Buck. \\'right, Barbara Leva and T'i\'O rLA'i'~ fOR the musical ''Oliver." "'i1h 31llL.-= younger generation are being tickets priced nt l\\•o buck.!1 s1agcd "'1tkends in th e ... advance mail sal{'s are • '1ltl Q.IOOYl 1Ull" Il l • "DIGIT" "GtOIGI~ IQ.I 1,1·eslcrn part of the count y 1\·eJI over lhe l,500 mark . the '4ilh '·Land of the Dragon " hea\'lcst at OCC since ··~1y at the llunlington Ueach Fair Lndy'' in J96(j ••• ttie Playhouse and •·Jack and the box office 1,1•ifl be open Beanstalk'' at the Fountain weekdays from lt a.m. 'o 2 S1H'C11• ~ .. ,. 12: JO 10 2:oa '·"'· !•.c1p1 s...._ & Holod~y•) Sl.00 Valley Community Theater. p.rn . · · · s TU Both shows are offered rrlday Orange County 's community 1-....::::.:;..::::::..:::::.:;;:::.:._l l ''The King and I" will be Julie Schwartz. Reser\·ations presented al 7:30 Friday-and 64&-1363. evenings and Saturday and theater calendar "·ill make Its 1 --W. Sunday afternoons. first appearance at local box .... &.A. fAWY IMANCHISTlll l JC .I 0.0 . l'llWV !CITY 011 , ()CJ "Lnnd of the Dragon .. is offices on Sept. t. and __ 1 a Chinese play presehtl'd in playhouses wishing to 1ubmit m-••I lll'f RES Ul\fING tonight :i n d the traditional Oriental style material should do :;o before -llllUVIJ . continuing through Saturday under the direction of Linda Aug. 15 to Ann Lapp, 5815 rrMCH is "t.1other Earth'' at the San Ric hards. 11 features • Sue E. La Palma Ave .. 24ii. Ana · W'ftLH Saturd1 y evening1 and 3 o'clock Sund ay afternoon. second weekend performancc·s ere 11et for Thursday through Saturday, with a Sunday matinee. Reservations 49~J5flj Clemenle Community Theater. Kc!lugg, Bob Lindsey. Lii hcim 92807 ... inforn1atlnn will c-• Flin! hlti•~ 111. \Varrcn Deacon ls directing Snyder and \Vai'nc llayboccy. be prinled without charge and 1 ti C r. t I t t · the calendars \viii be sold to •If Sc.-."' P'!!r • ....,. A ''n9: WIAT •ATH1" IHI or 492-0259. i 1rs oca ama eur version Curtnin is 8 o'clock Frid<l)', ,.. r h SCR t-·' · 1 local theaters for resal e 11 o t e :oeren = musica 2 o'clock Saturday and Sunday "THE HAKED ArE" V "A"ltl H>OLS" on ecology thei r patrons ... The ca;t includes Gloria at the playhouse. 2ll0 ?.lain Stuart 0 u c k worth or ON STAGE IN San Cltmente is what may \\'ell be the funn i· e8I. llho1v of the year, the Sebastlan'a West Dinner Playhouse procfuctlon o r "Nonnan, ts That You?'' Robert Vaught directs a cast composed or John Mo.ran. Tim Petriti, Joe Fletcher, Blanche t.lickell!Dn and Ann Selpas. St., lluntlngton Beach. Nc1,1·port Beach is currcntlv CoBrandt. Ma1VrdidBr<Dent, TiniotGhY1 lfo\\'ard Solomon is direC'ting performing in "Play By Play" I ~==~'::':::='::'::==::'!.-~~~~ nstant, en Y aeon, 1 "Jock and the Beanstalk" at at Buena Park's Sullh•an Jordan, Priscilla Lesher · the Fountain Valley theater. School d''·-t ,._ R. h d K b b o g I a · · au IW< um ... ul'e" ic ar OS a · 0 u 5 18280 ~11 . Baldy Circle . v.·lth ori~inal show run , Fridavs r-fcEwan and Beverly Sparks. Kyle Burson, Jana Ashley, &lturdays and Sundays at 8:30 Curt«in time Is 8:30 at the: r,;;;;;;,;~;:;i:;:;:;;:;:;;;;:;;'l,_'"'.'.>l>'l~~~'_:_:_:_ ___ _j Cebrillo Playhouse, 2 o 2 1 lhrou gh Augu st · · · ;\venida Ca b r i I Jo, San Clemente. Reservations 49'2.. tll65. Curtain time at Sebastian's, 140 Avenida Pico, is 8:40 on Wedneldays and Thursdays, 9:30 Fridays and Saturdays and 7:30 on Sunday s . Re1ervations 492-9950. ANOTHER HlT continuing a tv.·~month run is South Coast Repertory's gospel ·rock ''CURSE \'OU, Vi 11 a in'' moves Into its fow1h weekend of Saturday night and Sunday afternoon performances ut the Ne11·porter Inn on Jarr.horce- Road in Newport Bcacn. Direct9r Bud.dy Piper and II****'~= "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New York News ''@@@@@ (5 Ca.mera Eyes-Highest Raling) "STUPENDOUS" • Jr.tta ....... "' .. ....... - .... llOlllRf MWlllAN RfDl'GllD AOlllRTMIAW ,., ; -,., J.,..----,-,-1111-~ ':wtlilill 7 ACAllfll!Y AWARDSL. .......... •\. . . ""'. " ' . I -> "I I • 11 M . . . ,,,. ,, fll.IO • WM.'9 olA"'"" .. "aVolUI ·-~ > .... , "'111'10t11 ,IOMlll ••fMI ...... Wl\lDctOOll I .,.,,...;:.-. ( sun& SUIFIHG N.OGl.t.M! "'SALT WATER WINE'" .. THE LAST RIDE° ... .. SEA DAIE" m MANN THEATRES IAIGAJH P'llCIS 'TK. J:JO ADULTS & STUDIHTS SI.JI "IUTCH CASSIDY . A THI SUNDAHCI KID"' • Daily I 2:)0, J:lO, 4:10, t :JO, l :lO, 10:)0 ~? Jl.111th Coa.'>I RcJ>rT/11r_1' ; !----' "IUTCH CASStDY & THI SUMDAto!CI KID" lNI. "CHIHATOWM" 111 -'"WOILD'S GllATIST ATHLITE" IGI "MR. MAJISTYl" "WHITI LIGHTHIHG" INI . "MY HA.Ml IS HOIODY" •• -rMUHDUIOLT & LIGHTPOOT" Ill "IUTCH CASSIDY & THI SUHDAHCI llD" ......... -1W: HU.lTllfAK KID",,., BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACKI Justrorth• fun of itl At Theatres and Driwc·lns Throughout Southern California PAULNIWMAM ROBllT RIDrORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" ·- COSTA MESA I .;r.~:,,·o~· •Co•o• oy Oillu•e• ~ rm o-............. L .. J ORANGE COUNTY ORANGE For South Coasl .:;J 714·546·271 J COSTA MESA 01~n&e Malt Cinema 714-tiJJ.0340 ORANGE Paulo Ori'o'e·ln 7!4.545-3313 (L TOIO Stadium Dr i·i~·ln !:4 714.fi39.S990 WCSTMINSTEll Saddteback Plazi Cmeir.a 7 !4·581-5880 MUNTINGTON BEACH . Cinema-West 714·892-4493' WSTllUTR./lllKHllST. Westbrook 7!4·531).4401 Huntington Cinema 714·847·960S OIAN6( C1ntdome 20 714·532·3328 -. rvtl ..... t._ TWiii:!. 1:111-"ll ,., '''°""1~11:0 'AT. 1:1 .. 1111·1:11·'111 tl:O -. l:lf.4cJ .. l1t .. ,,1i .................. AlSO \TAlllNlo f\IP Wll.101'1 l!GHAID PllTOI •PAULA llLLT lOSALIMD CASH • CAl'IH LUCIKAlr Tll• areate1t lti••(1'•1) 1tor1 evv told! 1t1ofliflt11 deltr llllll--·. ;~~ ·""'-~ llOllC*.ll' - I I !! DAILY PILOT Thursday, July 25, 1~74 'TV DAILY LOG "''hen 1 top dr~ss desllner's fashion $howlnt is m11rred by lire. m Mtrv Griffin Show CE News/Spcirts Thursday Evening JULY 25 1:00 llDDOOllJIDGECD Nt'lll Q1®:n cvn ....... tn.:ti> Nin D 1o111n11 9:00 0 QJ@~m111111ide "A Death Jn Academe" (R) A cone;it pro!ei.'IOr is b!imrd af1er i studenr •1l his dau !~kes her 011n lile O (I) B World F1N1tb1M le11u•1 Ntw YOl• Sl11s v;; Phi'-dttphi1 Bells. Q) Motl Sq111d fl) Splnlsb Ten. Show Ell)Zoo11! Q1 Speed btt• •:» l1il lkrY liriffin Shtw lllJ Cil Ho11n'1 Ktroe1 m r.i Clli Ch'11111 mnie ri-rs-m lnll1n•U.1111I YatletJ m Th• All~turu1 Ef.j Litlll Ra1e1ls @ Tiit Bold 011ts O till@ r:D lont Fu "N•tht ol the 0--ts, Day nf tilt Dom" (R) Caine slops to help 1 fatally injurtd m1n ind 111inds up ea11na1ed ""ith v12ilanlts •!lo are tryina to w11 s1 the man's will 111oy llom his hiiu. 0 Yktofy " St• rij N1jot le111ut l1stb;ill Oa~and A's I'!. Minnesota Twins. fO Tiie Old N1id l tM Thitl Gian· Carlo Menotti's comic 0~11 about 1 blue·bloOded spinster wllc i5 41uped by hu pretty llclusem11d Into Ukin1 1 hand~me youna:' hippie Into lle1" home. EE Acomp1n•J11e a!)Jvlill & St1&io--(e11enta1io1 7:tO IJIIJDOD lil!lllll..., 8 lt'llllin1 IOI Dolllnl I 9:30 0 Ne•S I EE l• C11n leyista @E)Df1m1 il Secrets 11 lht Deep I lovt LUCJ II T1k11 A Thief i [3) I D[tllll ot lt1nnie 10:00 Q ~·@@) m Comtdyw~rld Umtulda ! Guests are steve landes~e11, Rich f1asl ol l1n1u111 "ll1n1 le~!" ~rd lewis, Ke l1J Mc111ei1h and Jim ' CIJ) l.mit : mJ Joyce. "'"' 1 omm•-Tbre• Skltpt @ ''""' Mne11 ,:)0 II ~ Wt ks' Cmt •rst•riu U @CII m Strteb ., Sin FU•· "lht Power cl fear" {R) Don Mull3J ciKe "The Victim1" (R) Stone ind and Shirley IOniaht sin. I ~lier Hlfch tar thrte esc:aped con· I Moc••'s Mtroes ".els wllo b•vt killed thfte peoplt ftew ,,;c, 19 Jliafll J ind tenorized otlltors i~ thei1 11· !fe:p TllJ Neifllbol' I l~mpt to nee San ful'ICISQ). Henry CI!!mc Slloeliai Citsby A Silva 1ues!s. behind·lhe·sctnes loa~ 11 Ult m1k· ft.I Verite "Spend ll All," 1nd "Hot inc of '1he Greil! G•bb)"' with ob· Ptpper." l"tll'o films by document•· :s.e1Y1!ions by s111:i; Robert Redtord rian Les Blank on tile f1encfl.spe1k· and Mi1 farrow, prod11Cer O~wid 1n1 "C1jun" people of Sollthyr,esl Merrick and director Jae~ Cl1yton. Loui$i1n1.. Hi1hli1ht1d on .the proi:ra~ •ie the' a!)''"" ttle ltrd Club t:OSlumes us.td 1n tile location shoot· IO·lO -..... ~ , 1~ .... · 0 1 • int in Newpor1, Ii.I. I • -""';'"'t• "' ~111 I 1n2a1 'l j Conuntr1li0fl (a~v) 6~ -Dennis Weaver. Vera if OJ Wild Kklldo• Miles •. Keith Larsen. m That Cirl §I t ill c;=osbr . 1.,1.1) (})To Teti tht. Truttt ~ l1 Ciud1~ Cull \23 @ Wild WorW el ,t,nl1111l1 t26' Mired. H1tcba1ck Pre,.11b ED D•t •1 Ni1ht EE l•s Dias fellers (~([i)Ji111m1.Dt1n Show ll:OOIOD!El~a'INnn I Jon1lb111 Wrnltrs Sftow 3 (jJ ®) fE j@ Ne'ln TIM P'ote ctou test 11 G" Tllt Clloul G1n1 6 Nlpt C1ll11J l:Oo 8 CS m l (l) Ct S Thu rs d Ir Ill .tlf"4 Hitc-cKlr Prts1nb Movie; (Cf (lllrl "Thi f1111UJ Ko-Morie: "Tht Avtn1ers'" (add '50 v1d~ {Ii) (dr1) '74-J.amts SJoy1n, -John C1nolt, Adele Mara. S111h Cunnin1h1m. Andy Robin~n @Cl) TIM Yi.sitor Renne Jarrett. A tiahtly-~nit f1mily !26' Tiit Slillt in Chicago are stunned when tht CB Clll The riHem eldest sn i~ arruted on 1 th1111e : !If liyin11 to bribe 1 heal!h depart·l1l:J5 'J) Ci•.., 34 ment,. official 11 '": f1mlly re~t1u1· 11:l0 II I.ff (()) (jJ CIS lilt Ml'rit: ant. ~ere! ~ot1d (~) ld1a) 6!).....I IC) ''S .. Mtrtrtr" {dri) '71 -Mi· JacQuetme Bisset, Giselle P1sc1!, 1 that! Doufl•s Jack Witden Brend• Pier1e . Z1mme_1. I.lire Porel. Je_•n· 1 VICClto, Birbir• ilel Gfd~s. f11ncois Ma~1111. A strantt 111<1 w1t~.1 0 @ (!) ~ m 11ti1111r C1r111 G1awn bay IS INoulht out ol his 0 fildutff Fl'cltrs sec11t W<l!1d bJ 1 'lh;itOI to his aunt @ Mo.ie: '111¥isible Stripn"" !dra) 11nd uncll $ tu~me. . '39 _ Humphrey Boian. Willl1m Q ~ r}) \fg) m MK Oms $howl Holdell M.1c IS, jclined b)" 11uesls Rc.r. Clark O @(]) Q) Dick Clw;rit Rudo II Ridl Little and lo111t1 SwrL I Nurt)'tY ts Dick's only 1ue~t 0 Merit: (C) (Zll1) :•,t, Lin h ill · !fie St11tl1" (d11) 'Sl -James 11:4S ft!Top Ftt He•lth CIJl!!Y.. Sl!~rl Hall , An ne F11nci1. . • . .. U (!l! (}) Q'1 T••pe11tu,es J1isi111 12:00 0 Movie: "tinily lifts Altfte "Is Thtfl A tedy Doctor in lht (wes) '34-.IGl!n W1111t. Houst r' 01. Mercy falls for 1 libtl· tQ Motil: "To Pl11se A lldJ" {dra) ated woman doctor ind the romtnte ·50 -Cl1rk G1ble. Barba11 St1n· ot the male ch1uvinist and the wyck. feminist creates mi111y tor the rest 12.30 -C ... , " ef lhe llospital still. · -I • 111tr1 I Dtalt1'1 Cllolce 1·00 (31 0 (})@ (j) Ne1" to1i~1 Fro111 tlit 01Jlllpic , D (ij) To111trrow • G11non ED £'eni111 at flops "J031 Motin1" 1:45 II Mevie: "trr1ti111 P1inf' (dra) (II) '50 -John Gtrfield, P1trici1 Neal. C111v1111 Mullcal 2:00 m "'1·lili1ttl: SM: (C) "Thr Cun· I Junes de Gila kp1neM SW.I filhttt,'" "American Cuerilla ill tllt 1:30 0 @(II CD Firtllou11 ''Witches ol the Niaht .. (R) Capta lw Ryerion ·ind his men battle 1 sh.Jiii apart· mtnl blHe, then 1escue ~rfylOflS Friday DAYTIME MOVIES ,:1111 0 ''CountT)' MuMc Hotid1(' (/l'IUS) •!>3-ferlin Husky, ha Zsa G1bo1. !:XI O "h llce Do(' (mys) '55 -nm Turn11. Slnd11 Dorne. l1:00 O (C) "Countdown to Doomdty"' (susp) '67-Geo1i1 Ardi~on. ''lll1 Mark11111n.. (wes) 'SJ -Wa~ne Morris. Elena Verllu~c. :t2:DO lb "The l1,1 Anary Min" (dr•) ·s9j -Paul Munl, David W11ne, Betsy Palmer, Luther Adler. ):00 641 (C) "fury at Sm up It rs taJ" (ldv) '63-Peter Cuthlnt. 2:00 CD (C) ~,inlet of Molltt1ty"' (1dv) '47 -Rod Cameron, Marlii Montez. :Z:JO 0 "lht. C111t Min" (dra) ·57 - Pllili1111illu" l :IO 11 Ml\'le: "Jthn11J b1el" (dra) '45 -Geo111 Ritt. Cl1ile Trevor. Sian• Hnso. Jose Ftrrtf. Dean J1uer, Keenan W1nn, Julie lonclon. [1 Ci) (C) "Dr1211et" (d11) '69 - IKk Webb, Harry Mor111n. 3:00 (I) IC) "flllllill1 fntl!ff" (wts) '52 -Sterlin1 Hayde~. B11hu1 Rush. (Ji "Ntftf ltt Mt Co'" (drt) '53- C11r1t Gab!r. Gene Tierllf1. 3:30 II (C) "tlptailt 1h•1n, M.D." (dll) '64 -Greaof)' Pei:k, Teny Curtis. An11ie Dickinson. (}) "Tiit Trulll Aboirt Sprin(' (du) '65 -Hayley Mills, John Mills. James MatArt~ur. O (CJ "Nobody's Perl ed'' (com) •53 -Ooua McClure, N1nty Kwan. tfil (I) "No11111n CGnq11t1t" (d ra) 'Sl -Tam Conway. 4:30 (lfj 00> "Jllato1iov' l1nd!1dy" Concl. (com) '62 -Kim Novak, Jack Lemmon. fret! Aslal1e. 5:10 m "Hell's R.itchtn" (dr•) •39 - Dead End Kids, Ronald R••i•n. KOCE, CHANNEL 50 Orange County's UllF television station, KOCE·TV. has scheduled the follov.ing special programs today. De1ailed listings ol Channel 50's programs are carried in the Dnily Pilot's TV \\'eek each Sunday. l :• TAICING IETTER l"ICTUlll:ll!S CCI "l"lCTurlno PIOlllt N1tur11t(' -Guff! G_.111 8uh dem0111lrU•I. J:• T'AI CHI CH'UAN IC) "Cl1;1ltll •nd Rtllolous" · 4 111 M l lT •• •OGl•I NllOHIO•HOOD fC I • 4:• ILICT•IC COMP'ANT IC) S:ll Sl!SAMI ST•llT IC) •:II OMNllUS ~if !Cl "Wl\11 ~Ind 01 HfQh?" -Otlectlvt S1r11t•nt OIYI O.nlels ol ,,,. Orl"'!_I Pol'ct o.n11rPJ><'ftt c111eu1M1 rls lllm 1rllflt•I "nlolu". •:ll LAW FOii: THE'7tS {C) "Lea:&~" -Les:ion ~9 7:11 Oll:ANGE COUNTY REVIEW ICI 1:H fOCUS O•ANGE COUNT Y IC! "llu~aw1v1: fh• LO<!tlv Youth1" l :M MAH IUILDS, MAN Dl!!ST•OYS CCI "The CH vWlth a Fu!urt" -Look1 .i In "11nr11I" Clry, 11• I OIOQVtVAll t rel •• Kr I• Krl1tolltr1on" t , I I H OLLYWOOD Tl!!Ll!VISION THIATl!lt IC) "YPU"ll M•<rleds At PllV" -Two ~ who !llW uc IOQtthtr mffl alttr 10 velrl. 160 mini 'l1lond Holfdo,• Lo•.,.• 8•1-Pavlllon I 0.1131 •I 98.111. Call (714) 67J•Jl4J Eor ll•••rut1tfen1, £re. • Three Sizes! Stretch Cords • Your choice of 13", 16" 01 II" lengths • Use os lutgoge ties, (ampi"IJ tit· ups, on lli••s oncl ltoots 2 "6C ta ch ':'-'·· .. .,. ·-~ .....,~ '"" ... ~· DuPont® Chrome Polish • Cleans and polishes • Restores luster lo chrome trim • for cars, ltoats, treilers. 11-ei. can R•g. 59c ... 1 -Coat Spred Gel-Flo Paint • formulated es'-'cially for house and trim • Dr ies lo a duraltle, glossy finish • Gives superior weather protection Reg. 979 11.99 Gal. Glidden Spred House Paint • Duroltle acrylic lote• fini sh • Spteods evenly with ltrush er roller • ·Dries quic~ly ... 'weather re1ist1nt finish Reg. 879 10.99 Gal. I . . ~ , l , l • • • ,. • •' " " ·~ ' • r " • ·~ ' \, ~·;; "I Turtle Wax Zip Wax Car Wash • Acids wax os it woshos ... shiMs IS it deans • l ioclegrffoltft and phosphete free • Great shine with little tffttl 29.o •. 88c ' 158 ci...~t-~ lttj IANGIS Waste King Garbage "Disposer • P•l111t1I •fi·tllll IWi'lll ;..,.lltr ,,.v ........ • Chaic• lllfflll ffi1khtiN ... '•It '"' s1N ... ''"' • l/2 HP-t•.f2'M 2995 Clear-All Drain Cleaner • l~lr• llrlfll, .,icll;fy 1111d .. 1 lfffN ff.,. ... irthll • c .... '"'' Ni .,.tk ........ , ... ,. ... •••• 2.lJ I lt8 Qf. Aluminum Grass Stopper •• ..,.,. ....... 1.-kfl. wtl-y1 • l"91 M-1• f1r Nhty ... 15'11 ,,,,....._ht ••ff• •k•ww"t • 4"14l'r•• Gold Supreme Screen Door .., • hclfttl'll, .. ,. nerli1ltl ·-• (tHtelll ,.111111 c1w111 lt-r Mtf. twt 1/1" ~· Hn • J6~ 1il1, M1ilwtr1 hwlvit• 3488 'lntermatic' Time-All Timer • A.-...tk "'"-... , .....,..,., -· 1mt1 '"r "c1fft1 ,.t -· """' litlit• .,, ...i ........... , ... , ... ... • s. ... ..,....11. 11111 .... 688 lo.IS Patio Clamp Light • '-'• ........ ,. , ...... It ... ,.._ .. ,., . .,. • S,_,., .. .., C•1fr91:lt111 • Witll11fltc~t.-'N• i"-IMHlll 329 Plastic Liners For 9" Paint Trays • UM liM1 lllCI, l'IMR ffittW it 1-f ... -· _.,, ........ • k ....... ,el11twM.'11Mlllltt...ai 1 SA .. IA ANA .. , • ., -·---·· ·Notre Dame Gridders Kicked Oui-"~i· Sch~~i ' 1 --------,------SOUTJl BEND, lod. ('AP)-Slx players .~funcle, lnd.; Al Jtunter, a sophomore "The University of Notre Dame bas except to say IL y,•as not a criminal he · j on Nolre Dame'• national champion haU'back from Greenville, N.C.; Willie d.i.vniMcd for a period ol no less than inatler." t university admlnistraUon handles J F o dJ Ski football learn have been dismissed from Fry, a sophomore defensive end from one academic year a small number Ken Fedder, chief deputy prosecutor this, \\'C may not become involved -1•1en y es the university for at least a year, the Mt!mphis; Roy Henry, a sophomore of students who had been attending the of ~t. Joseph County (South Bend ), further. There is no guarantee that we \ • Associated Press learned today. defensive halfback from New Orleans: summer seuion. confirmed today that the six persons wouldn 't be invoh•ed in any event ." j The university would neither confirm and Dan Knntt, a sophon1ore halfback ·"This action follows an investigation were Notre Dame play•••. Fedd · •-- ol U • N d the in I h f r. er s IJl)l')s, William E. Voor Jr., f..--.C. · nor eny story, say g on y t at rom'Chov.•ch1lla, Calif. by the dean of students of a serious lie said a complaint involving them th s m~ ow some S!udentt luad been dismissed for A source said that four of the Silt Violation of university rules. ~ W<UI made and currently is under e t. Joseph County prosecutor, was • vlolaUng school rules. were to have been starters this fall . ''The Wli\'ersity's dis c i pl in a r y investigation. quoted as saying he expected no criminal P '· , " one member of the squad said he The sdlool relused to identify them procedure has always been governed "I can 't say if criminal charges will charges against the six . Voor was ill art Of Hl"sloi..y'1 W-dll told the 's1x players involved were or say what they had done, and neither by con!idcnliality, and the uni versity be filed or not," Fedder said. Ile said Thursday and round not be reached 1I Ross Browner, a sophomore defensive <.'Onch Ara Parscgbian nor his sta.ff would intends to respect this policy by not it involves a matter which occurred for co1nment. • end from Warren, Ohio; Luther Bradley, ans11.'er repeated <telephone calls. releasing the names of the students within the past month. a sophomore defensive halfback from The Wlivcrsity released this statement: or further elaborating on their infraction, Fedder said Jt ~·as quite possible '·if Thi'. six ·were to have reported for fall SAN DIEGO (AP) -"I hate to quit playing football," said Johnny Unitas. "J'd like to play for another 30 years. Your mind is willing but your body wen rs out." With those ,1,.ords Unitas, t he quarterback who completed more-passes a~ gained more yards through the air than anyone else in pro football history announced his r e t i re m en t Wednesda y . .Playing another season. he told newsmen, would be "too much to ask of a pair or 98-year-<1ld legs" suffering from arthritis. • . "I'm laking up time on the field When It could be used for better purposes ror the younger people," said Unitas, who was starting his SC<.'ODd year with the San Diego Chargers since he left the Baltimore COits. The Nationa l Football League great said he offered to stay and coach but coach Tommy Ptothro declined . • · The Chargers picked up Unjtas a year Bgti when t~ Colts benched him as a starter after 17 years. San Diego paid $150,000 for the rights to negotiate v.·ith him, then signed him to a two-year contract reportedly paying $500,000. Unitas said Chargers owner Eugene Klein "said' my contract will be hono~." Klein is.wed a slalement that made no mention or lhe contract but praised Unit-a.s as "the best quar1el"back In the history of the game." "I tried to work out four or five times but my knees swelled up and popped and were sore," he said. "ll would be-foolish for me to try to do things I once tried to do." For the things he used to do, the NFL, on its 50th anniversary in l969, named the ex-University of Louisville player its greatest quarterback ever. The record! set by Unitas whlch still stand include the most passes attempted by a -pro quarterback, 5.186; the most completed, 2,830 : the most yards gained passing, 40,2.19; and the most touchdowns through the air. 290. "Football has given me every opportunity l've ever had," Unitas said. ''No one else I know from a section of Pittsburgh from a poor family ha s been able to sit down foi' lunch with lhree or four presidents of the U.S.A." ' • • ~ U~I TtltPMM JACKSONVILLE'S TOMMY DURRANCE 120) FUMBLES AS NEAL SKARIN 173) LOOKS ON. Sutton vs Osteen ; LA's Disappointment ·Taekles Astros Tonight HOUSTON (AP) -The Los Angeles Dodgers have had some surprises this season, and unfortunately Don Sutton has been one of them. Expected to be (he mainstay of the Dodgers pitching staff. Sutton instead has been a disappointment. The slender right-:hande r, !8-10 last season, is 6-9 this year. From a stingy 2.42 earned run avera ge 1ast year. Sutton is now over four. is over and that Sutton may be returning to the form of last year. Although •the Dodgers lost the last time he Pitched, 5-2 to Philadelphia al Dodger Stadium Saturday night. Sutton left the game in ·the eighth inning leading 2·1. He gave up five hits in seven innings, but two hits to the first two batters he faced in the ei@th inning proved Dodgers Slate AM o-... ltMl"'C C11M July 2S Lot Angeln II Hwslon (2) Strino-s ·Find ~ 13 Is Unlucky • .\s Loves Win LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Led by Rosie Casals' t~'O victories, the Detroit Loves won every event but the men's singles in a 31·21 \Vorld Team Tennis win over Los Angeles Wednesday night for the Strings' 13th consecutive loss. CaSals stomped Marita • Redondo -&2 in women's singles then teamed with Kerry · Harris for a 6-4 victory over Kathy Harter of Seal Beach and Karen Susman tn doubles. The only Los Angeles victory was Geoff Masters' 7-6 singles tiebreaker triumph ewer Phil Dent. practice, Aug. 16. Won 0 1i Last Play Went for Broke, Admits Sun QB ... JACKSOt-.TVILLE, Fla. (AP) -"\Ve just lhte\\'UP a pr a y e r and hoped someone v.·ou\d anS\\'er," said rccei\·er Dave Williams after his leaping catch on the last play of the game gave Southern California a 22-19 victorv over Jacksonville in a World Football League game. Williams, one of the few experienced players on the super-young Sun team, used his seven years of National Football League savvy and four inc~e.'I height advantage over Jacksooville's 5--foot-JO defensive back, Jerry Dal'is. to snag the 46-ya rd toss from quarteri>ack Tony Adams deep in the end zone Wednesday night. - "It's almost like a bad drean1." Davis said with a r\leful shake of his head. "I thought I had the ball. I didn't try to inte~pl. it; just knock it do\\'D. I missed the ball and he made a helluva eatch." The jubilant Williams, who fell to SC -W!lllaft" 2(1 pe11 from Ad1m1 (run lilied) AJim.J Ntl•M I run (McAllster PIU frllm , .. 1~:;~ -Loma• 16 P•» trom Sll'J)henlllll tp1s1 K -.Wlll11ms ~ pen from Ad•flll !run talle.1) INDIVIDUAL LEADIE•S RUSHING -Sou!l><!rn C1ll!ornl1, Johnson 1WI: MtAllSlll' 6-11. J1t~.onv!ll•. Dt;rr1nc:• ~n: LIU ,..,, RECEIVING -5oulh«n Cllllornll, Mc.All~ •. ,,, Wllllams .s.99. JKlu.on"111t, Bult 4-SI : Lom.1• 3-l1. PASSING -Soul'hlm C.lllOl"n!•. Ad1ms lWl-2.. 11• r1nls. .J.Kk-llle, SIN>llenson 12-tl, llf. Bolding ( 48. 7) Snap s World Hm·dle Mark the ground as he came do~11 with the TURrN, Italy (AP) -Jim Bolding ball and was knocked out momentarily, made. an arrangement ... then went said. "I'm okay. l hurl my ribs a out and made a mark for himself. little, but I'm okay." The 24·year-old hurdler f rom Adams, a rook.le from Utah State kl v.·ho failed to muster an offensive threat 0 ahoma. a tv.·1>-tlme ·defending AAW in the first half while Jacksonville used champion v.ilo rompctes for the Pacific four Grant Guthrie field goals for ~a Coast Club of Long Beach. v.•as appearlng 12-0 J d took ch in a 400-meter hurdles event Wednesday ea • arge in the secood at the Turin International track meet half. He directed touchdov.TI dri\'es or 44 But before the race. he asked orfictals and 62 yards in the third quarter to if he might be permitted to run a put the sun ahead 15-l2 and came back bit further. to try for a record lo with a winning 80-yard surge in i 'h the 440-yard hurdles. minutes after Jacksoovil\e regained tbe The officials agreed. "nlen Bolding fead on a 63-yard TD march. went out and smashed the world record "We had nothing lo k>se," Adams in the" 440, hitting the tape in 48.7 said of the winning play. ''I had t'>'·o seconds to break the mark of 48.I set meo deep, but I neve r had any doubt at Des J.foines, Iowa, in 1971' by Ralph about ~ Ito throw it." itann. "A prayer pasS, that's aU it was," Incidentally, he also woii the 400-meter said Sun coach Tom Fears, \Yhose team event in 48.3 but that was short of now has a 2-1 record.. lhe 47.8 record by Uganda's John Akli· Jacksonville coach Bud A s h e r. Eua in the 1972 Olymp"ic Games. renecting on a last·play loss lo Chicago, A-tann. who didn't go the extra distance, 25-22 a week ago, was perplexed. was second in lhe 400 meters at 49.0, ··~t -~an I _s;i.y?" _Asher .teplied_ to._ .Jollow.ed by_ A1ike Shine.in 49. 7.. __ questioning reporters. "I never lost one Silvco Leonard of Cuba won the 200- like that before, let alone two. If we'd meter dash in 20.6, o ut s pr I nt i n g scored seven a couple times instead American Mark Lutz by two-tenths of of three earlier in the game. that last a second. Darwin Bond of the University TD wouldn 't have beaten us. But ,,...e of Tennessee was third in 21.L followed pro football dictates and went Other American wiriners Included Rick for the sun; fie!d goals." • \\'ohlhuter, 1:46.2 in the 800-rlieter; Casey Jacksonville 15 now I-2 for Ute season. Carrigan, pole vault. 17-0%; John Powell. sun a 1! 0 1-n discus, 210-41h:; Dwight Stones, high jump Sutton has started !4 times since 11ay 14 without either finishing or winning a game:- He's completed only five of 23 staris. Sutton. who starts ;the first game of a doubleheader against the Houston Astros tonight, has been' unable to explain his problem, saying he feels fine. July 16 LOI Atigdn •' HOUS!on July n Lo-Angeln 11 Atl•nt• ):)I p.m. ):JO p.m. •:XI p.m. M1nftl10!1 "' Floricll 17 ~~;:"~ FG Guthrie n J ' 1 7-lt 7-4*; Sam Colson, j11.velin. 2f2.5'f.i; JK~ -FG Guthrie 29 Francie Larrieu, women's 1,500 meters, •· JOHNNY UNITAS But the OOdgers hope the mystery Halos Plteh Ryan KC Invades Anaheim Mickey Rivers isn't considered a star yet. but lhc way he's been going the California Angels' fieel outfielder has made a few Jong 11trides in that direction. During the btcst road trip ol the Angel11, Rivers batied .435, ranks first In the AL in triples with seven and in runs scored with 59. lie is also A•gels Sl•te AO 0-911 ll"4P'C 17111 JUiy 2• 1(111Ut City 11 Anll'ltl"' 7:ll P·"'·• July 27 KIMal CUy 11 An1~eltn 5:$5 p,m, July :Ill MJ""'50!• •I ArNtl'l<llm 12) --11;5' p .m. JUiy 30 C~lceg.o 11 An11!11"' 1:ll p.m. second in hits with 112 and second In stolen bases with 26. "He's as exciting a player ·as there Is in the league," said manager Dick Williams as the Angels prepared to open a seven-ga me home stand this evening against the Kansas City Royals. Nolan Ryan, ~-9, faces the Royals' Paul Splittorlf, ~10, tonight. Ryan. with 201 strikeouts in 191 innings, is ,the major league leader in that department, anl he has a lifetime 8-1 record against Kansas City. A year ago , on May 15. 1973, Ryan pitchOO a no-hitter against the Royals. "\Vhen Rivers gets on base. things begin to happen," added Williams, who bad speed demons Bill North and Bert Campaneris at Oakland when h e managid a pair or World Series champions. Rivers is batting .286 now and he says the Angels are "a better team than our record shows." C'.l.lifomia ts 20 games below .500 at 3f..59. "We have started to eliminate eome mental mistakes,'' Will iams said after the Angels won seven or their 10 games on the last road swing. "We'ye been able to get consistent hilting with pitching and defense. And Mickey has been keeping the opposition jumping with his speed." the difference when 11ike J.1arshall relieved and failed to put out the fire. "Sutton pitched well, well enough to win ," said Dodgers manager \Valt Alston. "J was happy to see· him pitch ·that way. "\ViUt just a few runs behind him, if he pitches like he did, he ought to \\'in some ball games. "I've never lost faith in him. \Vhat he did differently this time is challenge the hitters earlier and more than he has in his losing streak." A return to form for Sutton \\lluld boost the Dodgers, who are without Tommy John, the left-hander who went oo the disabled list with a 13-3 mark because of an ailing elbow. Also on the disabled list is relief pitcher Jim Bre~·er, who was hospitalized last week for treatment or a painful back. Tonight Sutton faces ex • teammate Claude Osteen. 8-7, while Doug Rau. 7~. pitches Uie second game against the Astros' Don Wilson, 6-7. Cuhs Pick 1\larshall CHICAGO -Jim 11arshall. the third base coach, was named manager or the Chkago Cubs Wednesday, replacing Whitey Lockman who said he wi ll devote full time to player dev~lopment director. Loekman. who replaced dismissed Leo Durocher in the middle of the ID72 season, said he persooally recoinmended Marshall-as his replacement. Women -G•ubb (Fl -t Jo.IM (M.I 6-<I. M.n -H9Wlll !Ml bf•I Btl~ln (Fl 1·5. Women'• doublH -.Schl!fl U·Turnbllll (Ml Gnilll>-Flemmlf'llJ IF) W . "" Men'I doublel -H1witt·Dlv!d10n (Ml beat Bellkln- FrWl!lng (Fl 6-0. Ml-ed -Jarlt•·LloYd (M) belt FFe ... ino·Frodllf"9 (Fl .. ,. A -1.391 •t M!1ril. B1111mort is, Chic1911 11 Women -Step IC f 1>111! Kuykf!ondell (8/ 6·2. Men -Connors IB) bf•! Bucllhol1 !Cl 6·1. Women'1 doubln -S11p·Yown111 (Cl beat srov,,. Hum• (8) .... Men"1 double1 -Car111<><'.C1rmlchael (8) belt Worwk:k·S!lllwell fC) 1~. Ml-ed -Stcw1..C.rmlthae1 (BJ beat Young· W11rwlck (C) 6.J. ,._ -957 11 B1Ulmore. HOllllOll )0, llftton 1' Women -Gourl•Y fH ) beat Newtierrv !Me!v!Ue 1ubit1tut1nol CB) .. 1. Mfll -Newcombe (H) ~I Reid (E) 6--?. Women's dollblfl -Go\jrl•Y Kranticke (Hl bell Newberrv-801trorn (8) .. ,. J.] """''' doublH -Re;cf..T1vlor (8) belt NewCMlbe· BowrtY 00 I·). M.l•Ht -8-••Y-Kranntke Tlrll' {8) 7·5. ,., -1.1n .i H011s1on. (Hl bl.11 Melv1t1e· Rosenbloom Gives Views on Strike JKk -FG Gvlhrle 11 4 JK~ -FG Gunirl• •2 :13.9. Bell Bright Spot Philadelphia, New York Collide in WFL Match PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -When Tom Laputka was tapped by the Philadelphia .Bell as the starting defensive tackle, he had 211:1 hours to get ready for hi s first game because a cont ract dispute had kepl his status in doubt. Although the Bell was dumped Jl-0 by Houston in the World Football League last week, Laputka looked more than 011 TY To11lght Cha11neJ 9 at 6 ready to play. He was one ,of the few bright spots for Philadelphia. So the Bell Isn't "'orried about his being rendy tonight. when the New York Stars arri ve h e re for a nntionally ·televised game at John F. Kennedy Stadium. Nor is there much worrying about the rest of the team 's defense. But tbe oCfense Is another matter. hThe offense was not ready to plar. a game," Bell coach Ron Waller said or the Houston loss. "It 1s our job this week to gel them prep;i.red. The defense last week was just. much more ready.'' gel the Offense together. "r>efenses don 't have to know that much. A lineman just knows he has to get there to the quarterback and do it." For the 6-foot·l. !?S>pound fonner Ou.a~·a player. "do il" means rattling the bones of any offensive player wtthln reach of his huge arms. He can bench- press 450 pounds. • "I admit I'm paid to be mean on the field," he says. "I don't like picking gyys up. for eKample. If a guy gets knocked down, he can pick hintself up, unless he's on my team, of course. "I'm paid to hit." ''He could be the league's top lackle. .. He's a tough. man." says Barry Leib, a Bell vice president. ''A mean player ... lrc plays like an animal out there," says quarterback Klng Corcoran. florid a P~llldlll'llil J1c~sonYHl1 New T.,.._ 81rmintNoin Clli<IO'.O ""'""'" Dtlnlll Worltl l' .. lb1H Ltll_,. E11ltrft DIYllllll W L .,. P<I. PP' PA. l 0 0 l,QCD ,, :u 1 0 .soo 3) ,. 110 .mss 54 020 .00Ditti (llllrll DIVIW... 3 ' • l.!IOO '" • 300 1.00011 .. 210 ... 11311 0)1 1.000~• ., ·- LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom said Wednesday he dldn' think the National Football League slrilte "will ruin the entire NFL season, bUI bow long is tl going to .take ttie veterans to gel back Into shape once the strike is over?" He aid he liked almost every player in the NFL penonal!y IDd he said he doesn't blame the playen for the strike as much as he does Ed Garn!Y. executive director (I( tbe 'NFl, Players Association. 99.44 percent great gu.ys. There are very few bad ~ in <he league. There are a lot of owners l don't Uke, but Garvey has never found one th.ing that's right in the NFL." Rosenbloom defended the so-called Roielle rul e, the option year and th reserve. clause. three major issues which the players association wants modified. The Rozelle rule is the sarrie type ol safeguard, he said, referring to the NFL policy that says if a player plays out his option and joins another team, the player's new learn must compensate the old team. \Valier reacted to last '"·eek's aereat by putting tlie squad tITTough t~-o-8-0ay v.'Orkouts and extra meetings. Lapulka was ready for that, too. s. talltomi. trallltflS HOUllOfl Potnand Wttlffll DIV1tltol ' ' ' ' ' ' 0 ' • ..., 11 " '~ 11 81,----~1 lloscnblOOlR also urgt'd players to r eturn to aunp -to preserve the unity ar the teams, -adding: ''No matter what happens, I think the NFL Is going to present the best brand ol football around." "\Vhat upsets me," he sa1d, "ls that a number of publiccatK>ns have gone out on a limb and aaid we're the favorltes to GCt into and win the Super Bowl. Then some gut steps in and makes all this trouble." "l think most o< the player• arc .. As fot the reserve clau~. you have to have it or else ''d buy up all thl!. best playcn. The re.w of us wbo could nlford It would buy all the good p\ayer!i," Rosenbloo1n sald. lloscnblootn ~Id : "You must have compensation or tv.·o teatns "·ould get so strong tbete \\'0Uld11·1 be nny competition.'' Rosenbloom said he didn 't Clqx.oe:t the strike to last for more than a few n1ore weeks. "\Ve need It.'' he !Sid. "Norn1al\y • you wllnt. to get as 1nany veterans as you can on oUense. Here, v.·e hllve young guys playing a complicated offensive system. Th ey need tinie , to ; • ..m '' :n 0 .000 ,. 11 WMIMMl11't 01"'" FIOfidl lJ, l-l°"'t!M 3 S"outflt'm C1lflliml1 n . JactltOllVlllt It 81""""""1'"11\ $1, MemPhls XI thkl!IO 29, POl"ll•nd ta T ... Y'I G11M H9W YOik It Plrllldelll!>ll ,.,.,. ... ,."'. (~i<;.,O •I Hawelltnl. l • • t l l ' ,, -~ . . --* 24 DAI LY P1L..,+ Thursday, J1ily 25, 1974 Keeping !abs on Women's Golf ~!embers of the l\1esa Verde "'·omen's golr club held 3 fr.ont nine only tournament recently. Shirley Kloder c u 1) t u r e d class A with a 33. Lucille l'addock \VRS second "Ith a !ol\oy,·ed b)' c. Collin~ (S8l. Peg ~taull and Ellie Kil90n (39 \ and Jrc-ne Beek (391 ~). Phyllis' Smith and Shirley Kinder feflmlng \l'ilh .Connie Kinzle and Loi11 Edes (Santa Ana CCI lo '''in lO'o\' gross honors ( 7S). . nnd Marie \Yhil aker (Hacierld3 llelghts) "'ilh a 61. 'l'\1·0 teams tied-for third low neJ "'ifh 62. (OlcWlanch l. Five teams shared the fourth low net \\1ith a score or 63. The ten ms \vcre : Alice and l\1arg Davison nabbed low net in an ec1ecllc tournament, held recently by the Lagw'la Beach women's go lf association. ~~~ THEJI':' Ail ,(2 l. • ~'!$ · UiJfl ~ETHOD LAST MOMENT POWER • 35 Yt. Erny Burck tc "'"' third "''ilh 36 11nd Glor lo Bowden and Cele Broy,·n tied for fourth Frart Groie.nhul s v.·on class C "'ith 34 1~ and w~s follov.·ed by Phyllis Sharp 1361. Lucille ~lanley (S6l3), ll o rt ense C'arlln (37) :ind Rose ~1ary l'lo1ner (37'h). First net v.•ent to Jean Holl~· and Lila ft.1cHugh \\'ilh Jackie Abraha1ns (Alta Vista ) and Alyce }fall tSanla Ann) \\1i!h 11 60. Second net wns won by Pat Gill and ft.1arion Schulte ·with Grace liooker Th ey included Bette Gonya and Dar)('ne Douse wl1h Belly Burnett (Irvine Coast) and ~1nrie Fargo lllig Canyon). The other team \\'A:!i Glorlo Bo"·den and Vi rginia Vlatlcn v.'i t h T ony \Vnl t e r s (California) and l\1aury J:lallcy \Valls and ~1arge \Vl\liams \\ilh Ann .Cleveland and Betty Sulmnn (Alta Vista ): Bobby \\lasco and Kazle Okamura y.•Jth Sylvia aumllver and Jill C:rev <El Caballero): J11yce Crov.·ell and Dot Morris with Ann Livingstone (Santa Ana) and Gloria Mallory (Big Canyol)); and Marge Hayes and Dure \Veils \vilh Kathy Bransford (Old Ranch) and Barbara Khorey (Santa Ana ). Lillian · ?i1nrks was t h e winner In the low gross div ision of 8 fl ight with Valerie Morton c..'Opplng low net. Low gross honors In C flight went to Ruth LaPorte with Glru1y Beals capturing low net. Many riaht-handCd i olfc rs tend to over-emphali:r.e the use of 'the riaht hand when they are k arnina t he 11me. The ieft hind should dominate your 1wlng until the 1111 moment. Only then (when tbe clu b- h~ad enter1 the hitting area and has come down paat yo ur w1i1t) ahoukl you unleash the full power of your rl&ht hand. Keep your left arm and wrist firm 111 t~! way throuah Impact, with the back of tho left hand fa cing the ta/i1t. \Yith 36~. • In class B, 1t'iargc \\lilliams \\'as the \\'inner 11'ilh 34. The l\1esa Verde v.·omcn nlso held n member-g u est tourna1ncnt recently y,• I t h ---- WOULD YOU BELIEVE? Baseball S landings r11 Newand Used TOYOTA'S IHSTOCK How Is The TilM To Beat High Gas l'rfce ~ LEASE BRAND NEW '74 TOYOTA Corolla .:ie W.o. l.l.~ l.. 0.4. C. . ' -·-- ALSO $246 ttEW VOLVO'S 142s ·1 44 ·s-t45-s 164 s · 164 Sunroof s IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED TOYOTA PICKUPS -i To Choo111 From Start at s1777 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Ol\•lslon I \\' L P<'I. GB Philadelphia 49 46 .516 St. Louis 46 49 AIH 3 l\lontreal 45 48 "'" 3 Pit1sburgh 45 49 .479 3·\'.! Chicago 41 52 .441 7 Nevi' \'ork 40 52 .43~ jl ! \\1est Divi1lon Dodgers 6.1 34 .649 Cincinnati 58 40 .59'2 51z }I oust on St .. .526 l2 Atlanta 50 49 .505 1l San Francisco 45 53 .459 is 1, San Diego 45 58 .426 22 TIOUl )"I OllMI Pni11oe!Pf\l1 IC1tllOl'I 11-11 11 Chkl~ (8on~1m 9·111. Sa" Fr111el1co 1c.1c1w.i1 '" incl H1llcU n-11 11 Clnclnt>1lf O<lrtir 1.,s -Nor""" •·t i. Pllll.bvrlllll (ll:*tf' f.-7 Ind Rtllli t-7) 11 11\on!l .. 1, IR..,"o 6-10 Mid 11:099"1 10.11 ). New YOtk (~tlKk .... Ind ll:oovntn 111-FI 11 51. LOUii !GI~ S-t l l'ld FOl1tr 4""61. LO'I A"i'!ffl (Sulton "'' Ind Riii 74) II HOUl!Oll 10~1~ 1--7 80ll.WlllQIL6-.1J __ _ Sin OflllO (Jonn 7-lJI • ATl1nl1 (Rftd 1·5). AMERICAN LEAGUE Easl Dil-·islon \\' L P<'I. GB Boston 50 45 .526 Ballimore 49 45 .521 II Clt'vcland 48 45 • 516 I I\e1v York 48 47 .505 2 ~!ilv.·aukee 47 48 .495 3 Detroit 45 50 .474 5 \\'est Division Oakland 55 41 .573 Chicago 49 45 .521 5 Kansas City 47 47 .500 7 Texas 48 50 .490 8 l\linnesota 47 so .485 8" " Angels 39 59 .398 17 TldlJ'I GMT>t'S ll1Ulmort (Cuell•~ lU Ind G•lmslty 1141 II CltYellncl {110.lmtn 2-0 Ind PllHM!fl 7-,5), MllWlllkff tWr19ht .. 11) ., w .... York (Mldlch 11·1). llost1111 (Wist :Ml 11 09'1'1111 lLollch 111-lJJ. Ch~lllO tWaod l._1\J 11 Tt••s lJtfllc.1111 11-'1. Mlnnnolt IAlbvry •·Ii 1t O.llltnd !111111 11-'J. II:-• CllY (SJillttorll J-10) II C1Hloml1 1ll:r1n 12-91. Fourth low net \vent to Ellie Kitson and Jackie Neal v.•ith Beth Chlglia (Porter Valley) and Pal Bothanly (Irvine), 1\1.·o teams tied at 64 for firth low net. They included Virginia Kidder and Fran Grotenuis wil h Stella Soloman and Idell Azar (Old Ranch ); and Dora Donaldson and Alice Derby wit h Bette Mumma and Kattie Gordon (Irvine) .• Co1ta JtJesa ln an eclectic tournament at Costa ft.'lesa Country Club, Frankie Durst was the low gross winner In A fl ight with a 76 while 1'1argaret Kumagai and Connie Lonergan Ued for low net honors with 66. Senr lltt ft.le1nbers or too 1-luntington Seacllff women's golf club held a most pars tourney recently with fl1 a d e I a I ne Adams amd Cuba Curl tying for the No. I 1pot in the Urst flight with 14. Corrine R ic h a rd s on. Margaret Kumagai, P a t t y Schottmiller and 1'J a r 11 y n Jones deadlocked for second place, with 12 . In the second fl ight, Liz Brandenburg was the ,.,.:nner w\1h 14 pars while Ginny !Ambert finished second with 13 and Hazel Mollica v.•as third Ydlh 11. ,~ Arnold Ptlm•r's "HOW TO IMPROV E YOUR PUTTI NG." A copy of thl1 hlnl·P•Ck•d booklet i1 )•ours for 201 wh1n you •ntlMtd • 1t1mp1d, ull·lddrt ssed 111't'1lop1 a1on1 with ~ou r r1q u11t kl Arnold P1tm1r, in cart of this n1w1p1per. Los Alandtos ·Racing Results ,. Third flight went' to F ran Sommerville (14) w h I I e WHMll•Y· J•IJ ie, 1''' SIXTH .... ,. )50 Ytrd1. , V•lr Cll1r, Trtdl 1'111 oldl. Cl1!m1n!. Purst S1IOD Virginia Stevens and Violette Plll:ST RAC• -310 v•rO$. , vt.1r l'frlt s11n1 G1n1J .o.60 11.60 7_20 O'G l'ed f olcl m1IO•n1. i-urw 11100. l oo-k 1 , 1 ara l or second (12), 11c1 P111to1 1ci.rl1Hl 11.IO 1.11J .l.to Tur• Moon ~~:111 7·20 !: followed by LaVerne Peterson w1111n11otn 1w1r..,...1 n . .io 1.fO Tim• -11.,. (11) and Alice Acklin (101. ic:i;:i,,..Ri~d11'.~·"'1'1 3·00 "'''° r•n -1 Yin, GI••• llo. l londe .. Joot. Whitt Front, Tuff'f Mln, P't)»l'I Olah Morgan \\-'On the fourth AM r•n -.... ...,.,.. Noiret11, A111r1 u.n , w111 c111. The nd I t t , -11:.ilcl•, Golcltn AnnlV'trHry, Mini Fl'/', Scrlldlfd -Frwttd Don, Moist/\ seco ow ne wen flight l\o"ith 13 pars, followed J11 111m, Moon L1 .. 11, Judll• Hind 2. u11 And 0n1r, Btlll'• s11t0ow .to l\lary Zimmerman with 67 by Dolly Anderson (l2) and A~':.~~":,,; ~~~ The 11:ote1, Chip ,!iJ.!::C~i. tn~~'."' '""" a Jo v..ttile Cleta DeLong. Ann Gloria Boland (11 ). s1 v1NTH 11:Ace _ ., Y•rd .. 1 Pappas and Audre Etlchson It IXACTA -1-•1111 "'"°' • t-v11r 01111 & llP· c11111tltd •ll-•nc•. hot 70 • I th h' Wtlht!1Mr11, "'1• t.tlt.... "ut11 MOOG. Thi LA~'twood Optlm11t s to tie or e t ird ltlile Square st:cOffD 11:Ac• -s.o v~•d$. * c111b low net. .,..., okls & up. s11mr1 •l-•nct. Mr. M1cll1nd t ltn~•l 6.00 3.ol(I 3.20 In a lo I , I "u•M UIOO SPOlltd I•• llutt (LlplitmJ •.00 •.OO In B fl ight, the first low w gross, ov. ne Flvtng 01v1c1 t11:.n111,.11 t.oo J . .tO •.20 o.bCIY Dick IMyl•ll .l.IO gross was won by Elano-tournament at Fountain Valley Mr' . 1AOloQu111 1c1rc1Gz11 '·'° .. '° Tim• _ 20.29 • o 'l'I Sq El · 'I Do Id •m ly Aflt!r (W1rll l •.llJ Alio rtn _ •ov•t Go Go, F""11'1 Greene and Vi Theiss with "I e uare, a1ne" c na Time -21.o11 Moon, Rotky Otnuedo. Mr. Tnr" hli captured low gross honors In AIMI r•n -You 11:11e11 You. w .... 92 w e Lee Murkle nabbed A n· hi 'lh I h i Clltrglng Chltl1t, P't9Ullll Moon. Sure "'o 1<:r1tcl\Q first low net wit h 71. She 1g WI 84 w t 1uarge A1 Al 110HTH 111.-.ca _ ~ ..,1,.., 1 y.·as followed by Betty Brown Ingersoll second (S2) Helen ~:1:g'1i~~. -J50 v1nb. ~ rt.1 r W.~ol.1!· rt'~~o;"'~~c:.r,;'111':~60 '1l.~ 1 60 (731 d Del G lk 1751 Olisar was the low net victor old M11Mn1. PurH 11X1C1 ou11v· 11 .L1e1v !lla11k1J J.70 1.111 an us ey 171 ) followed by Barbara Os1119 Tiny (Ltplllml '·'° 4.10 1 . .0 Rl'lle t Aw11•r (l rvctl<sl 1.llJ Co ' N k th · ' OrMm or My Own !C••d0r1> '·'° •.oo Tim• _ 11.116 • nn1e es e was e victor Stencel (75 ). u c"'"" o. c111tW fMvle1) 6.60 Alio ran _ Jt!f Ttnr F11111, Dick• i97n c hi.r,lighRt lowM'groh"11 v.•ith In flight B, Ruth Joy nabbed r::: ;;" 1~5 CtlltntmOOll, No 01Cl'I· ~:i~.n~.:.m·~ o~,r: ... ::.w";:o!~lo~:::: w e ae 1tc e and low gross with 8 96 with Think Gord. Luc•v 09! R•~. Albee Ed 0r1no Cheryle Beck lied for low net _ E;'aulene Ander!IOO second a 11~c~.1=• Jtt 110 Eaiv, StOOP's w~.'·~~~11,,.-N,!i:''• Lodi, ProlKt with 72. Donna Costello and stroke back Dee D e e D•11gn1, Mort•I Lock. Old V•n1ur1 Nina Dani elsen tied for second · " Ull:TH •Ac• -.., v1rd1. l u IXACTA -~•• T• ••rw & low net with 73, 1 M 78 cCI) eilran 11 d caedptubred Llow 1 neht r'~ o101 &. uo. c111m1ng. 1>11r11 s.DnlV 11 L .. .,., ,.1, 114.M. . 1 0 OW Y e g Acctltrlll (Llp1'11m) 3.llO 2.IO 1.«J. oi!!'.N~:lm~!i.· ,.;;;11 35:,.6,'rdt. J r"r Garman (80). Get ll:•tdV !Ad1lr' J.10 2.60 Q11 l ncy '1 1<111 1n J,agu11a Bearlr ft.1aggie \Vaterman captured Joy.· gross hono~s in A fl ight • i • : Lo · fl f hi C ( Run Moon ll:u11 (Wiiton) J.00 IC1rc1o11J 10.llJ S.60 •.OO w gross in g Y.'en Time -22.2• ~rncrlt11or !Wtlk••l 23.60 1.:ro to Rose Miller (99 ) with June "'1..., r•n -Klptw'• Mot11e. Don't Jlul•rk's v1n CRlc111n111 4 • .o H d I 00 ) C I Look l•ck, Ari Plpr>ln. Sntlk Altttk Tim• -II.IS amor secon I . aro "'o Kr1tc111s Ali.o ''" -Rocke! "ow''" Mtlff tlc Friedersdorf nabbed IO\V net FIFTH •-'C£ -«cc Y•rd•. 3 Y••r Jr.. 11:111 Ptr-•. Go11m111 "-"'· Olcll. AlloW•Mt. Plll'se n:ioo Mt,1mbl• .... l tbt Slrfp, l'•ltttn'I v.·ith 7 8. Ttnder Warrior !Mvltll2.,llJ A.00 J.00 oincrr Faye ~v.·is and Ka" Knopf ~n~i°":11,~~0hl1,L __ 1 S.60 4,·,','• Scr1tchtd -L!ohl!ng K 11r, lhllt's J """'"" M«ln, G1mbll11 ~11. It)" OffcOfl shared low gross honors in Tlmt -n.20 '''· . . A!IO r1n -A lo &lobby, A<ltv flight 0 WILh Charlotle Small Llltl. Rtbel S.lln, Dttll, E11v Roc:kll nabblng low net laurels (74) No Kr11cnt1 and Dorothy ?l-1urray finishing serond (75). For Tonight Sf •XACTA -1'°91Mt)"'I Kl,,_ & 1·S1M11<1tw, ,.i1 $1'21.M, Flight E low groes went to ?\1asa Neishi (110) while low net was shared by Lil Dobbs and Frances Anderson with 80. In a 3-3-3 t ourn a m ent recently, Olisar and Erlene Los Al Entries Angstabt ~hared fl ight A honors while Belle Ca ruana and Diana Saenz tied for sCCQnd with 31 , Basketball Standings MtH o.r Mir LH!llOI St1Ml"'1 W L Ga Mtrln• I 2 Cororit clel Mtr 1 J Clt1r. Trick '•'· ,11"11 "'" 7:41 "·"'· 11 l ••cf• 'I"' llt1ca. SS E•1c111 llh, ltll '" tllt •• , •• '••ST .... ,.~. Yifc1I.' 2 .,. .. , olcll. Cl•lm!no. Purw 11100. ••'"""" fRlchtrcll) 122 U11et1 Tonr {Hirt) 11, ll:IM'( 0oo S.COl'lcl (L!pli1 m) 122 Dtl ltby l•r (Morrl1) lit "r.htwn!1111 1111 ICl•l1HJ 119 N cklt Jtd lll1nk1J lit Ttllf'I Go Go IMWllll 119 Mootr• C•ndr !llrooi<1l nt Vt"-Dtrt CStnlll'IJ lit I'm• l tr C1tch (Cr1101r) llt s•co'ND 11:.-.c1 -1SO vardt, * 'f••r okll. All-•nct. P'urll \l~. TOft·Torilo I••• (Lipham) 122 lltjllt Tt"k 1$11'111111 1t.I Elghlh WCM'ldotr (llrool<t ) 1'2 Iii..,. Ftrff lltn•1l 11t Ll!llt 11:1111 Tlclt ILlpl'ltml 172 E1r1n-C111ro• IC.lll"lutl 119 Tonlo'I G\l'f' (W1lk1rl 1'1 Bldgtr'1 los1 !Wtrd l llt J1v lff J !ll:lc"-rcl1J 112 SIXTH •ACI -~ y1rdt. J yetr oldt & u~. Cl1lmlng. l'llrH UIOO. Rocklt Mick ISmtlll) 122 Alol\1 ltr (Wt11onJ lit OVllt I. Sttrr !W1rd l lt.I ll:ockll To Ml lCtrdolt) lit On Llmllt IKnlglltl lit Lucky Shllall IP'tft) llf Ell'trt Poln1 (Acltlr) in llurllfvo (Alchlrcl1 > 11t HY Slrtf!llM ILlplltm) 1t.I ll lObbY ll lotl (81nk1) lit Sl:VINTM aAca -350 Ylrdl, J ON ALL SAlE ITEMS SAVE 50°/o Wtr"" 7 l ·COlll t.Wtt .S S El Toro J J Unlvtr1ltv • • Otnt Hlll1 l 7 Ortll!lt I t • I ' ' ' ' • ' ' avrn11n1 Roo CAcltlr) II' Amlt (Ctrdol•l 111 M~rt'I Chlrllllf !Page) 121 Rtti.J Kl'f fHtrll 111 Ml1• Pio Pro c•roolul 111 vetr tllctl I. up. An-1nc1. Pun1 ..... Gtr Mumbw (Wtltonl 117 Chic "'' Go !Knl911fl 117 Mtrblt Min IH1r1J .122 "'''f AM !P'IQtl 117 • I • • • • • • I • : * WEDNESD'AY JULY 17 thru JULY 31 * ALL SALE MERCHANDISE FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK SUITS SPORT COATS SLACKS DRESS SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS TIES BELTS SWEATERS KNIT SHIRTS SOCKS SH OES CASUAL SLACKS JACKETS GIFT ITEMS • • : • · :\WE ~~~~~it;~~~"~'~~~~"~'~ANDS . ~f. ! •CASH OR CHECKS ONLY . NO CHARGES ThundtY't Gtmtl ,I.I Co111 MM•: Un!Vii'llty VI Otl'I Hlll1 17!, Wtr•tl'l n Mtr[n1 Cl:>Oli A! Coron• cit! Mer: 0•111111 VI Cororit cltl Mtr U), El Toro vs Coo!• MHI (1:3&1. HS Summtr UHW 5111\11""1 W L GI Ecllson t I ,.LS Wiison I 2 '11111 Ptrk 1 l E11tndt 6 • FounT•I" '11lley .s 5 Stn (ltmenTe 5 5 LO'I Amigo• S 5 Huntl1111ton l t•ch • 6 "''Wl>Orl Htrbor • I W11tmln,11r J 1 LOI -'ltmltOI • 4 LtklWOOcl 1 9 Thund1y'1 (i1m11 ' l • • • l I I Al E11190fl: Eclison VI Founl1l11 'I.City IJ:lOI, W11tmrn1Ttr n LOI Al1mllo1 11:45 ; Al Hun!lncilOll Bttcll: Ntwi:iort Harbor VI LI Wilson (6:3'11. LlktWCICld n Los AmlQOI 17:•Sli At Mtrlnt: Ett111e!t VI Stn """1tnll !•"S), Hun!l nglon BtlCll VI Vlllt Ptrt (I). TMlll:D lllACE -O y1rds. 2 ye1r old malckn1. c11tmlno. PUf'11 SllUJ, lltr M9H 011 {MllWd•I lit F1tr Lto 01nc1y (W1lterl 122 Joyou1 5Pffdr (H1rtJ 1n Citro! BObbl1 (Knight) l 'lt Tw!1llng Gtl {llrOOks) lit S1ng111U (Rlch1rc11J llt llfg M Chlttdo Moon fMV1!1) 111, ""lght 171 Glory fSmllhJ 1n !'lo S.crel• (Cre101r l. 119 Mr. cure Kid fC1rclor11 12'.I FOUll:TH ll:ACI -W y1rcl1. 3 y1er olcl1 I. 11p, .-.uow1rn;t. Plll'lt SllOO. lr"rlng CrHt {Aclatr) lit Royal's Re11..,.11 (C1rdor1l Ht Eth<>I• Ert 0~11!.0tl) 1'2 Spemelo !Morris) llt Cold Tto IBroK.11 119 LIQl!lnlng Wattn (Ll~tl1mJ 171 P1r r Oltt tCre.otrl lit l'll'TM lllACI -110 't'1rc11. 3 Ytlf QIOI .. llP· Cl1lmf1111. Plll'll nooo. Ambtr Dve !Llflll•m) 111 Vtlue A.tcltd (Smlrhl lit ••OHTH lllAC• -CID y1rc!t. l V"t old. Cl1lmlng. PUl"lf 1:1100. ShtdV Everlll !Alchtrdl.l 11t w1r Chic'• ecno IMorr111 1n Flrll 80 IW1l1on) 171 ll1n111111 Oltk (Crtittr) 112 Go Shlnt ll rookt) 117 Ch1mptgn1 (h1rg1r !Sml!h) 171 Su1>9rson tAcl1!rl IU 1Cl111rco lll1nk1 I 119 Mr. Thr" Str11w1 lllpllaml 11~ Lun1r ln!ul'I lC1rdo11) lit NINTH ll:ACB -olOO r1rd1. J v11r olcls arid up. Cltlmlng. Pt,1rll 11700. Leo'1 Patt (Wtlktrl lit Lugtt (MVfnl 11t Ch111e1 Al (M.llwo:J~) II• Sir Gtmbltr (G1rr1) 1t• Sptrkr ll lltkntt" tll:lcll1rd1) llt Tipping ll1r1 {l rookt) 110 F11rurtd llld (H1rtJ in Illa Truckle (C1rclot1) '" Hold Th "l'lorl9 !Smith) 11f FlrKhtrOt tCltrl tH) 112 Fish Report •• •NO FREE TAILORING ON SALE ITEMS •• •ALTERATION CHARGES WILL BE POSTED 90 DANA WMA•I' -m 1nol1r1: t11 kf'fo b&N, 117 blrrK\l([I, UI bonllo, s 1!1Ubllf, 7 ~1llDW11tl, 1W "'1kcktrel, 2 w~lt11 .,,. t1111. I • :e ·: •• ;e I / •ALTERATION PI CK·UP DATES WILL BE POSTED DAILY • • • • • •NO RUSHES POSSIBLE .FOR MEI • : • • • 2300 HAllOI IL YD. I HAR•-SHOPPI• CEllTEI : wheel alignment Call $ fo, an appointment 646·442~ 540.4J4J 00 most co rs Regularly s 13ts COSTA MESA • 54W 152 • I STORE HOURS I_:_ .. ~ ........... -...... ~ .. :~.~~~ ..... : IO:OOA .M . 6:00 P.M.DAILY • B F Goodri·ch • FRIDAY TIL L 9:00 P.M . , ! e e . ff••··········································· 2049 HAlllOll ILVD., COSTA MESA , ,. ' ' • NfWl"Oll:T IArt'1 Ll11191!1e) -tt 11111Jer1: 'lf:J c1!1co bell, 11 bonl10. 11 blrr.cll([t, lJ rotk cod, 20 1'1'11cktr1I, I lltllDUI. s•AL ••ACH -2l0 111111 ... 1: 1.no tlncl b1t1. I Nrrtclld•, 12 b0nll1, • halibut. ltrw• -'4 1ngler1: H 11ncl 1M11, 10 m..::k ... 11. ' LONG llACM llellllltlt P'IWI - 1'19 1n1111r1: 630 11nd 1M11, • 116 calico btu, 10 111t1bu!, a bonito, 2 ¥1h1tt IN blH, llryt -4J lllllltr1: II 11114 bl11, 2 b1rr1cw1, ' 1111lb!,tl, J bOrlllo, JS m1cktrtl. ll,.,.itl11!1,.) -6' •noltrt t 17 y1Howt111, .OS c1llc• b•U, • b~rr1cllcl1. OCIANllDI 1M 1"01tt1: 1 bflrrlc\l([I, t4 bonito, JJf llnd blH, «I v•llowt1ll, 3 h~llbltl. ll rock cod, •1 mac~ertl. SAN DIEGO -t:M 1ng!e": m rttkowl1U. Ul bollllo. s htllbUI, fJ rock cod. I• Oluelln t11n1. " ' .(#" ... ·t ~ ,, ' .. • . ., .I t ,. £,, ' ' Diablos Rip,50-35; l\iD Loses Costa Mesa Upsets FV, 1-0 f'oontain Vallcy·s lead bas ~ cut lo enc game ove r Huntington Beach in the Harbor Area b<lseball league J\1ission Viejo 11 1 g h 's following Costa !\1csa's !.() summer I e a g u e basketball victory \\'edncsd;w night at team rallied with a second Costa !\1esa Park. Art Sorce and C I i r r 1\lahrocfer. Key hits In Corona d('t ~1ar·s five-run (ourlh iMlng rally included Doug J ohn5on's single. Bill l\·loore·s hro-run single and Chris Ball's rbi grounder. . UnJverslly M•ltr 01[ .. • ' ' ,, ' • ! " r " riot 0 • 0 . ' . ? ? g ' ' ' . ' ' fl : g r J t 1 •• ' J ' . half flurry lo dispose O( host Jn other gatnes NC\\')Xlrl Valencia H ig h Wednesday llarbor's Doug Eccles l"'irlcd night, but !Mater Del wasn't a one·hitter to disix>se· or La as fort unate in ac.1ion at Santa Quinta , 3--0, at Te\\linkte Park Ana lligh. and Corona dcl ~1ar and University's four -run firth came v.·hen Dave G 1 I ck "·a/kcd. Dave Scroggins doubled and Keith Johnson l"..rnlll" V11111 (DJ The Monarchs or l\f~t~r Dci Uni\'crsity ca1ne up with big dropped a M-50 dec1s1on to innings to sllp past Estancia Bo_lsa Grande des pite a 19--,and l\1alcr Dei . 5-4 and 4-l. po~t · e((ort (rom 1\1 ark Mesa 's sh 0 ck er "'as B_re1tfuss and 14 CQUnters from l>rovided by the only Costa Jun Sct:iultz-10 from Lhe free !\I~ hit of the night as ste\'e ~~ ~Jne.v· . , .,n 35 . Dc.\\'ilde came through with w::S 1~100 ICJO s "'!" victo7 a bases·loaded punch over the singled. -·~·"· u • . wao!tr~. P·rl Rick Ba1tler followed v.·tth ur.•cn' lb a t"·o-run double and scored ':~r:-it. e• on a l\Ia ter Dei error. :!:!~. l~ Coren• d!'! Ml~ tJl .. ' ' ' 0 . JO!!nwin, " 1"Kl.tnn•n, lb GrHltv. t J. Jor"'°"· If MurDhv. lb ~''"'· ,, MOO<~. ,1 Hiil, lb Foo1, p Col1!rar>e!Kt, P TOia!• J • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . f : ,. ' ho h eyi:ct by !\like Wares centerfieldcr's head {who was t and In the second ha!(. drawn in to cul off the run Ware scored 16 in ~II as at the plate) with one out be was the only . D1abl?S on a 2.2 pitch. players to score m twin . E11111<i• ~~1 • figures It scored p 1 n c h r u n n c r Lort(lll., cf 3 0 ' Mi t.r ~ jM> Gerrard Stukkie, who V.'aS ~=~~, d1 : ~ 1 11 '' '' running for Gary Baume. Gri1tet1. lb 1, •, K•mt~t... O ~ S ' · Oe...e,,, 2b er.,111u1oT ' 1 , 19 FoWltain •Valley st rand e d ~:r~~~~'lbt 1 t ~1~!~., t 1 ~ 1~ sevCn ninncrs, including t\\'O Ponctulllo. 1os ~ g 5"t'l!ti 11 ~ 1 ~ jO oo third base. 51~~11':'(; rt 2! ~ HaHtlme: Bolw Gral\de, lJ.11. Slc\·e 1Bernhurdt \l'ent the scar• llY '""11191 . "' ' 0 • 0 . " 0 • • 0 • • ' ' ' ' ; i .... • • ~ ' 0 • ' . ' . ~ 8 ' . • • 6t<>1•, c J l>Cra.Gl'I, U Cr•!I, tf·P tel1ir11", on $·.WMCn, lo Ene• ?b lo1111 DIWllM, tl·d t(!rl(.Orit~, 71> McE•rcv. rl T"111i1, ti 8t.,ld!. II l\ernh<lrat, o N.cCoy, c 8 1uma, "' St11~~l1, ~r Ros1utr, 1• t<1etom1n. lb R l<ll~rd!.ctn, J.11 Tolll• .. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " .. ' ' . ' . ' . ' 0 ; i ' ' 0 ' 0 . ' ' 0 ' . • 0 " ' . , . 0 0 ' ' ' . ' ' I i 0 0 ' 0 0 • g g ' ' . ,. ' ' g : • 0 g ! 0 • ~ 2 • • ' ' ' ' Minion Viti• !tol ' 11 • '' n p1 tp distance for ~lesa, striking out t 1 <lei Mar coo !.00 G-s J 1 H•w11&rt H•r11or !31 'tf:t~~~P : l g 1: five . e~:.:cla 101 100 O-' 1 1 Piuudi, •s ·~ ~ ~ rti~ K1nneav l l , 6 Unlvtrllty UJ !luonnU!f. c l 0 1 1l ~dtmi ? t 0 2 La Qu inta's only hit "'as Caleb, cf Ill ~ ~ ·~ i1~~~·h~~d. ct j l ~ \ I.II Q11lnt1 !fl o.Mii. cl !I « ~··111n. (f.31> llUfffft, ?1)..)1) • nd~ -.on, HI f..'>':'f~•. 11) l>•eV•(~, ( !>'""'''· If f'>~rh II l<~"I, ·~ J ~\1'''"· :o, ~rli.on. rl i,,.,..., ~ C•ln o Toi41\ •II r II n.I ~ ~ ~ : l 0 0 0 ~ i s s t & : ~ ~ t ' ' ~ i ~ i ~ g & g 11 0 I 0 $,are llV ln"l!l!ll• LEA SE A '74 D•TSUN 710 2 dr. '89" mo. • ,., >• -· O.LI.. COST A MESA D~TSUH 2145 HAllOI ILVO., CJr4 540-64 10 POOL TABLES 139500 ....,,,--:-..;,, and up Mc~1~"'"' 01 l 3 ~ a single to lert in the sixth Rot><n"'°"' lb o o0 '• ~o:~~~~:''Jb ! g , 1 w~-~... 2 0 I ' to spoil Eccles' no-hit bid. ~~~13;:'1, .. : I I W1ikht10<1. " 3 c 0 0 J151 "'..... ....... IH1 ..... T•tll\ tHUCX'S C!)OWl.rNG OIUIAIDS ~ ~· ' • ~ • .. • "' ' Rvf;,011. ?r 1J6 111 ~ Eccles struck cut si:t and go t .i':',.~':,'·,i' , : J ? P.~;;,"'°1~· 11 ! ~ ~-~ c~,:i' or-.. l ~~~~··:w:·~·:·~·~·["~'"~'~_!!:=!!_~J"~11~t~11e~~'"~"~'~h~c'_1n~e~ed~ed~im~_'.'.''§"~·~··e·~.:'.'.____,J'_J"L_j'~~·~'J'~"~"~·~·~~~_,j',__f'_j"L_i'J::~~=====:=:=:"'=:·':~~:::::: MINlon Vltlo 5 U U 11-!0 rh' . J b Wilht'rspoon, p.\b • O 1 o Starr. ph I ~ O 0 'I valer>ela 10 1 1 11-l!I the rirst on l sing es Y Toia11 31 • r 1 To111s 33 l 10 J ;. l First of Season ,. Lil ly Ca ll , octogenarian from Balboa Shores, shows oJf the 20·pound albacore she caught ab9ard the Channel Isle out of Art's Landing, Newport Beach. She be_came the first Newport Lady Anglers membe.r to bag a longfin. It was caug ht near the east end of San Clemente Island. What's Doing Outdoors JIM Nl.EMIEC Ex-Vikin«s ~ ., Lead Nads To Victory • Nads moved into second Longfins arc not cooperative for Southland sportfisher-place in the Eastern Division men, but there are indication s that the albie picture will or the Costa ~1esa Open brighten within !he next 10 days. l.ong range boats l'Wl1ling summer basketball I e a g u e to fishing spots along Baja California arc making outside S\\"Cep! \Vednesday night a.ft er and report excellent ,v.•ater and bait conditions. Albacore are displacing Kierulffs with an coming to the boat and stops or 50 plus fish are being re-8(>.73 victory at Estancia High. corded by the very fev• boats fishing the \\'aters some 150 to In a companion game the 200 miles out or San Diego. Orange ~t College Alumni Closer to IX>1ne the catch is very spotty with albies show-outscored Red Carpet Realty, ing up as close as the 14-~lile Bank. Avalon Bank, and off 79'74. the east ends (If Catalina and San Clemente islands. Only an • occasional jig rish in mixeQ sizes is being brought to gaff on Ki..-vtffl 111 11 ~ t, the inside, but the fact that the albacore are there is an opti~ :~"~~" , 2 0 ~ mistic ract for the remainder of the season. ll~t~., 1: f ~ 2: Green \\'ater is on Lhc inside close to Southland ports. but ~i':~~1;:~m : g ~ ; some 60 miles off the beach the water turns a dark blue Toi.I• :u 1 10 75 and the v.·ilter temperature is ave raging a very fishable 63 ""'' 1"l, n ., dcgr<.oes. Very few boats arc out scouting Joogfins on a daily J~·~c::i·1~ ~ & 1 ~tiasiS .. all'd lhls iS p·ro·l5ab ly one reason-th'ar·n-o-m·ajor· ·schools-of -r=:~:" ·: ~ -··1 fish.have been located and fi shed cfuring the past seven days. ~{!n ; ! : No party boats v.·cnt ouside rrom any of the San Diego land· ,r°i11'' s g : ings this past J\olonday to try and locate the albarore, and !J,.o%1J :i • n it is necessa ry for at le ast a rcw boats to be out daily. H•1111m•:~td~1J!,~ in' The reason for the lack of interest in the migrating albits s...1v1, ': ~ ': is the fantastic surface lishing now being enjoyed by all ang· x.;c1~.t':., l ~ ~ lers along our entire south coastline. Yeilo\\1ail. bluefin tuna :r.':=' : t ~ barracuda and giant calico Cbull ) bass arc fill ing the sacks ~Ir J o 2 on short runs to kelp beds and the islands. 1111111 j~ 1~ 1l • • llfll ''""' 11 .. 11, 17•1 Squid Is avaltable and anglers are makmg good use of 1t 'I " ~ \\•hile limiting OUt On yel!O\\'S averaging better than 14 pounds r:~:c::r 1 1 3 per fish. with some yell0\\1ai l hitting the scales in exces.1 of t~.~1' ! l ? 20 pounds. Stu Sadikoff or Los AngcleS fished 5aii. Clemente rl°~~: ~ ~ : Island a few days ago and his charter boated 40 yellows all ~:.\tiv~ ~ ~ ~ over 25 pounds in addition to some good action from bass. Tot.ii n 10 n The yellows sccm.,,to be moving up the ooastline and should be around in good numbers under floating kelp patties and along kelp beds by next "-eek. Dana and Newport sportsfishers should be oul in full force to intercept these game fig hters. 1Harli11 LaHded George Nelsen of Fullerton gets honors for \l'eighing in the first marlin of the season. Nelsen picked up the billfish in the channel and it look him 28 minutes to land the marlin who hit a tandem albacore fea ther for a blind strike. Many othe r marlin have been spotted in the water from belo\v North Island to the easl end of Catalina, but only a few'other strikes have been reported end only one other unconfinned catch at press time. l\1arlin fishermen should troll "Fireeye or Physchobead jigs" at high spt:lcds for their best bet al hooking an early mar· lin. Trolling s1)CC(fsln excess of d mph are suggested for the abo\·e mentioned jigs. and skippers should not ~1op their boats until they are sure the billfish is hooked solid. Another sugges- tion is to try and avoid any slack in the line. thus enabling the marlin in throw the jig using the weight of the jig as leverage. \Vhitey at Angler's Center in Nev;port Beach has a good selc- ection of all the popular jigs being used for billfish and v.i>ukt be mo"re than happy to ansy,•cr any of your angling questions. Bob Dense or Balboa still is the ooly angler to weigh in • broadbill at lhc Balboa Angling Club to date, but with more boats out, lhe chances are good that more sv.·ordfish will' hit the scales by the end of the week. The channel waters between San Clemente and Catalina arc considered good fishing ground s al this time or the year Ha!IH""": OCC "!vmnl, n"'· Ea gles, FV Dunk Foes Estancia High's water polo team continued its domination of Wednesday night activity at Orange Coast College as the Eagles belted Buena Park, 7-4, then took Valencia's place in 3 game not coun ting in the standings and ripped Long .Beach l\1ill ika n, $-0. other a c t i o n \\rednesday evening saw Fountain Valley droY.11ing La Quinta. l l-2, and Oi.affey beat Bolsa Grande, O.l. Estancia 's victory o v e r Buena Park Y.·as led by Bill Lee and -J im-Cope.land, who hit three and tv.·o goals. Ron Smith and Steve \\lyatt added single tall ies. Jn the il\Ii llikan rout it \\'::ts Lee and Wya tt Y.'ith l\\-o ~oals each in add ition lo Smith's ooe bull seye. Fountain Valley's easy \\1in l)cer fJ••••ook Poor was paced by Terry Rice. who scored five goals. Also scoring Even thoug h there are a lot or bucks being spotted by for F'ountain Valley "'Ct,e Todd hunters scouting Open hunling areas, these bucks \\i ll be very 'Leeds and Alan llough '\\ith difficult to Jocote come opening day. Hot, dfy and dense cover two apiece and singles by \rill keep the bucks out Of!iight for most hunters and only A1ike Braymend and Tim Uiisc willing to stick it out or v.·ork the cover will get a chance l\fagalll. at dropping a buck. ,-;:::i::::::;::;:~::;:~:==::, I The carryover from last year is good and \\'ith a little SU?tfl\.1 ER coopcrotion from the weatherman the later part of the coastal CLE ARANCE season could prodU('C son1e nice forks and three pointers. We need vour Trade! Feed condilions are good but the lack of water and the ex· Premium pnces paid. trcme fire ha7.ard in all Califo111ia "'ill be "·orkjng against EXCELLENT SELECTION hunter~. Nimrods are a<!Vlsed1oC lfCCk:Wllh--:loca\ ranger sta- tions on possible nrc closures. lrti medkrte DeUvery DON'T DISCARD ·THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ! .................. -•" .,,... ... .....,.., -,_ - ANTHONY'S SHOE HRVIC i ' •Wl5TCLI'' PLAZA •LIDO ·f~IHION 15 .. ANO •COIONA Dll MAI NABERS ~ OP£N r °"Vtl Please' Call 540-9100 2600 Ha1bor Cos ra Meta hoth Ill OrefMJ*"'°'?t Opttt Doily 9:30 lo 9:l0 p.111. Su11doy I NO DOWN PAYMENT, SS A MONTH D 2 BODY PLIES PLUS O 2 BELT PLIES Sire 11e.1~ ~IS> 1• Q~I~ H7~.i>, J7g.11., L;-s.1'- (,/P•I' Originally F.E.T. 27.97 7 !I l l .97 "" 29.t7 "' )0.t 7 ) OI )4.t 7 " )5.t7 0 )2.t7 l.]4 JCPemeY 12 3 4 ~6 789 0 9 ....... < ................... .. CHARGE IT: at The Treasury with your JCPenney Charge Card It you don ·1 have a charge 1usl see how last we can ~,,.".',~o~pe!n~up yqur n,>w account ORANGE 10 •• 7 City Dr . llf Go•dt11 G ra •t l lvd. Optn .1 0-9 P·"" Delly 5-inoMy I 0 to 6 SANTA ANA Jt OO So. l rhtol •Ho. of So. Coo~! l'lout Opet1 I 0·9 P·"" Dolly Sul'tdoy t O to 6 • , ' ' 11 -I 28 O•ll V PI LOT ThurSday, July 25, 1q74 • • • ' ' • • ... ' ., I . ,_ f ., . ; ' , .. -• , • •, so ' RUSS KARNAP WITH BABY SON JOHN AND WIFE JUD Y DURING CAMP VISIT Vietnana Draft EDITOR'S NOTE -Tl« d r o / 1 ruded last year along with America's role ju the Viet11ani 1oor. Yet thous- • :J ud·s of yOu11g men await trial for re· ~isting the draft a11d others are i11 jail, pondermg their future. By STRAT DOUTllAT CABIN CREEK, .W. Va. (AP) -Lee Stamper is a g~izzled veteran of 12 years in the coal mines of West Virginia -and three years in the jungles of Burma, y;·here he helped build the lamed Ledo Road during World \\'ar Ir. Like thousands of other patriotic young Americans in those days, he joined the :.i.nny. There was no draft in May, 19'ID. .. I \vas an enliSee." Stamper said. obviously savoring the word. 1be term \vas a positive ooe when ffitler was terrorizing Europe and the ominous image of tlle Rising SW1 was peeping over the western horir.on. Wfie'n the war ended. St.imper and his sutviving compatriots came borne to Live ' Com·t Backs Protester's Conviction WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court has upheld the conviction of a ri.larine who prepared a statement critical of U.S. involvement in Vietnam. In a 6 to 3 ruling the court said it was bound by its earlier decision in the case of former Army Capt. Howard Leyy, who refused to give medical training to members of the Anny's Special Forces. . THE M1LITARY dissent case involved :\lark Avrech, who was court-martialed in June 1969 on charges of violating 1\rticle 134 of the Uriifonn Code of ~ti 1 it a r y Justice. which makes puhishable, "all conduct Of a nature to bring discredit upon the armed forces." Levy ~s convicted under the same article. _). Avrech, an enlisted man, was stationed at Marble ~fountain Air Facility at Oa Nang Vietnam, when he prepared a stencil criticizing U.S. involvement in Vietnam and calling for withdrawal of U.S. troops. He was convicted by a court martiaJ and sentenced to reduction in rank to the lowest enlisted grade, forfeiture of three .. -months pay and confmement at hard labt;>r for one month. Cases Against, For Amnesty Argulng in favor of amnesty in a discussion with columnist and televlsloii interviewer William F. , Buckley, Jr. recently was former , Atty. Gen. Rarmey Clark: , ''1bere are at lea.st 35.000 Ca!les · referred from Selective Service , alone to the Department of Justice for determination of prosecution. Out of the more than 500,000 who • deserted during the 10 years ol our ' direct involvement. in Jndochina , ~ there are more than 30,000 still at large. That's an enormowi sea oC humanity that should be Hberateii from this suffering and burden." the life they, fought to preserve. In his case, it meant joining the American LE'gion, getting a job in the mines and taking a bride. , OVER THE YEARS. the Stamper union begat · three sons. The eldest. DonaJd, is a big, handsome lad ·who '"'as captain of the high school ba sketball team. Donald Stamper never gave his parents cause for '\\'Orry as he grew up. His father was proud or his son's athletic 'I thh1k I 1vu11ld l1d11e dDHe the same 1/1i11r1 0011• aid did.' But this ~idn't happen to the Stampers. •;vou KNO\V, •· THE elder Stamper mused in his soft , husky voice. "l think I "·ould have done the sa me thing Donald did. At his trial . another boy charged with the same thing as Donald was scared off and joined the Army, but l)onald had a chance to join. even after he was convicted, and be still turned il d0\\TI." Cabin Creek:-;-v.'Jiere Stamper makes hi s home, is primarily a c<>al mining conununity, a place where Middle American values hold S\\'ay. Perhaps for this reason Stamper·s neighbors do not share his sentin1ents. They do not say. But Stamper has lots of company across the nation, according to Lou Harris. The Harris poll concluded that 43 to 45 pt!rcent of Americans now feel the country's v.'a r resisters should be i;:iven achievements and ne·s still proud of some form of amnesty. U.S. Government Donald now that he 's ma rried and sell led policy. on the other hand, is to punish down. ..-lt\Ose v.•ho refused to serve during the · Settled down, of course. may be a-;;-' Vietnam war. ~ undentatement. Donald Stampt>r, 25. has "\\'e have a Congressional mandate jwt finished serving J8 n1on1hs at !he and instruction s to go after each case Federal Youth Center in Suinmit, Ky. vigo rously," says an attorney in the He was a draft resister. 'Ibere llt'e 150_.other draft r esisters in jail today, although .the Vietnam truCe is 18 months old and the draft ended a year ago. ln lieu of jail, 2,000 more young men convicted of draft resistance are serving compulsory temis today as orderlies In government hoopltals or as laborers on federal projects. Stamper's action and the '"'ar he refused to fight ate two issues that divided this nation like few others in recent hi.story, setting father against son. " criminal section of the Justice Department. "The posture now is lo prosecute." THE ATTORNEY, whose pub 1 i c relations man asked that his name not be used. specializes in draft resister cases. lie sa id there are 4.200 fugitives under indictment at this time for failure to su bmit to the draft. Another 5,200 young men have been indicted and are awaiting trial, he said, and 3,000 more cases have yet to go before a grand jury. "We stay busy," he said. "In the first • 1----li--'""" ley.. diuenting,....u.kS, "the-~ fi~ right llOW, IUggtSi that the -i :-j:wedof :er~ ~au~ ~ ! amnerty, but woukl be disunited on the ground that they feel tllllt this was a treacherous act toward those nicmbers of American society who follo\\'cd the laYl." . ' • 'I RESISTED BEING MANIPULATED,' $AYS DON STAMPER J , .. • • • I RESISTER BOB SPARLING PLAYS CLASSICAL ORGAN IN PRISON CHAPEL six months ol fiscal 1974, 879· persons '\\'ere indicted anH 1,422 cases \vcre concluded. Of that last figure, 485 cases ended in guilty verdicts. 63 in acquittals and 874 were dismi ssed." He said the dismissals ·'could have been (or anything." But that "anything," ·according to D._ \Vesley Brov.'O, is a very definite trend within lhe federal judiciary ,to throw out draft cases.----· 0 Al.SO, THERE'S AN increasing tendency toward probation," said Brown, one of several full-lime workers at the Philadelphia office of the P r i s o n Visitation and Support Committee (PVS), an umbreUa organization composed of religious and soCial groups ·that keep track of U.S. political prisoners. "In some places. like Rochester. for example, nothing but probation has come do'\\'fl. In Olicago, it depends on the judge whether you get probation liF three years. "Of course," he added, ,;there's Kentucky and Oklahoma and St. Louis. where everybody seems to get the maximwn." Since the 1960s, the Federal Youth Center in nearby Summit has had its share of convicted draft resisters. As many as 35 have been jailed there at one time. The five currently at the center. and Stamper, just . released._were sentenced to terms ranging from two to six years. l\fost draft resisters actually spend about 17 month! behind bars. Earl Day. a 20-year veteran or the federal penal system and administrator of the Youlh Center, says draft resisters ,'U'e generally better educated but more anli-estab\ishment than his average inmate. "They ask me 'How the hell can you work in a prison '?" he said, "but if you r.et down to basicst they're more able to accept me as a human being." THE Sl!PitMIT FIVE hardly sec each other, except during monthly Visits of the PVS volunteers. The prisoners CQme (rom dif£erent backgrounds. There's Bob Sparling, 25, a . red-haired professional musician who once led a hunger strike: Tony Sheehan, 22, a bitter, disillusioned young Virginian; Russ Karnap, 23. a recent graduate of Marshall University; a Jehovah's Witness whose congreg•tion is supporting his wife and baby whi le he's in prison, and a young black from Chicago who resists talking with anyone . The Jehovah's Witness and the young black refused to participate i n interviews at the prison. or lo 1 pemiit publication of their names. "It was simply a moral question ,'' Stamper said during a bull session in the 'There's Kent11ck11 and Oklalaoma a11d St. Louis 1vhere ever111HJd11 seems tu get the tHaxlmum.' prison chapel one afternoon shortly before his release. "I didn't think lt was right to be told lo go over there and kill somebody ... I resisted being manipu-lated." Stamper made his decision not to serve in the days when Muhammad Ali \Vas in the headlines telling U.S. Selective Serv ice officials he has "nuthin' against them Cong.'' BROWN SA VS !\IORE than 30,000 young men have defied Selective Service la ws since lhe advent of Vietnam. "There y,•as a time." lie said, ''when draft of(enses '\\'ere the lhird largest ca tegory being tried in the federal courts." . Bro'Wll sa id thatj~iled draft resisters are treated similarly to Offier pf lm - inm11tcs, except that . those w i th conscientious objector stattL'I usually "Arc a llttl more active ln cxprcss.ing their unh11ppiness \V/t'1 prison Policy and gel shipped around "'Wlthln the system a good l)il.:' , Sp.1rlinR. a thi n, ln[cnse y()Ulllt man "''ho :;pend.Ii his :i rtcrnoons playlng Ser"e Tin1@ work":Study driver who spenl a good dea l of time outside the pri!IO!l's wire· fenct. was dressed in Army issue. "The way I see It," said Sheehan, hooking his boots on ,the run g of the met.?l folding chair and lean_i.ng back, "parole comes if you're a good boy and don't talk back." classical organ in the chapel at Summit, fits this category. "I was shipped here from the ·fede ral correclional instilution at Mik1n. !\1ich .. " he said. A 1nusic major at Oberlin College Sparling spends his mornings passing out English tests in the prison high school. "\Ve started a food strike as a protest over a friend's transfer and I was shipped out that night." •·1 think the draft COlUl.Seling I did was the reason I was sent to jail," said SPARLING, WHOSE F·A1'HER·-is-a-Karnap;-new/y-arrived and !ilill breaking food distributor in a Chicago suburb, said in his prison clothes. "I'm in admission he never sees other draft pri9oners. and orientation now and it's like boot "l didn 't seek conscientious objector camp .. 1'h~Y,check th~ ,hospital corners on status like some " he said. "I'm not our bunks aild run their fingers along the necessarily again;t all wars." Sparling sill of the window1, lookin~ for dust. was arrested. at the Induction center in Heck. l'm supposed to be m here for Oiicago. The FBI came within the hour, refusing to enter the Anny." he said, and took him to Cook County But he bad no second thought.I. "I ' wouldn 't have gone even if World War IT .......,.._._..~~ had broken out," he declared. "But I 'I didn't fhl.nk It was right to be told to go ov- er there and kill .iome• bud11.' jail. Tt was the first time he had been behind bars. would have accepted a I t e r n a t i v e service." Kamap, whose wife and baby live on welfare,, as did stamper's wife and child, \Vas lhe only draft resister wiUt a college degree. He met rus wife, Judy, at '-larshall University in Huntington, W, Va., and earned a degree in economics. "My objection to 'war is religious and la lhe draft it was political," he explained. Of the Summit draft prisoners who COllsented ta· interviews, none e.xcept Sheehan had everDeen in ja il before. "I'VE THOUGHT ABOUT leaving the "I \Vas in overnight once, for vagrancy~-countfy,"!'Al'hap ·addt;ci. "And whtm I in f<.fobile. 1 grew up there," Sheehan get out ~e II probably either lea~e or get recalled. llis family later moved to ~ ~ .ht1t 1 le fann somewhere m· West \Vinchester Va. V1rgm1a. . A clerk-driver at the · prison, Tony has Stamper, tall and blond, has no regrets a six-year sentence and a f'u Manchu for choosing prison over Canada and no mustache. He likes the mustache, hates big plans for the future. Upon release, ht the sentence. returned to his old job as a salesman. "I never thought I'd go to jail," he "You just couldn't irn8gine what it felt said. "I can 't understand why they'd like to ha ve those doors shut behind me," want to lock up anybody !or following his he recalled. "It's like leaving one world moral beliefs. When I pleaded guilty ~he and entering another. I was a little leery judJ{e recommended my release." when I first arrived. 1 didn't know how Kamap nodded sympathetically. the guy,s in here would react to a draft dod2er .' Before I came here, I thought evei'ybody in jail was crazy. "A six-year sen re nee just demonstrates the ignorance or judges and prosecuting attorneys," he said. "Probation in the federal system is based almost totally on lhe nature of the crime. Draft evasion is 17 ~nths, pertod." EVERYONE EXCEPT STAl\IPER. a "Now," he added, "I'm getting out and J'm having some antlcipatioo. I don't know how people on the out.side wJll react. "\Viii they see what I did as a moral decision or will they sec me as a crirn.lna.I?" TONY SHEEHAN IS SERVING.AN INDETERMINATE TERM I . ' " PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ..... SUltl•IOll COUltT OI' TMI STATI 0' CALlll'Olt .. IA l'OA ITATIUMT CH' WITMDllAWAL TMI COUlllTY 0" Ol.vtel f'ltOM l'AltTlflltSMll" Of'lllATllfe Me. """°'' U 11 , NOTICI 0" NIAlllMO Of' PllTITION T':: tollow~~o:!. ·~?·:i~:,:::i:, [i,,::f',':s\N,:~k~v.1.•o "Oii • ~·1 ptttner trom.~ .. ~P E1!1lt af RUTH COULTER MENNE$ -11111 Utlde<' the I lllOOOB l>lli.lneH Dl< .. Md ' -of STllAWflEllltY FIELD!, 11 424 NOT1cli IS HEREBY GIVEN thal ~~ $11'"1, •-.on •..-11. Ct l!lon1l1 JAMES COULTE!A MENNES IM1 llld T~ llctlllous bllsl.,.H nttr1e lltlitmel'll hfrt ln I 1Mtl!lor1 lo!' PrO:l>ltt ol Wiii •IMI hv IM o..rtnerslllo w11 fllfCI °" J111111ry lor luu1nt.1 °' Ltllera T11ltrMnltry lo 20. 1tn In rtw C-IY af Or1n'29. IM pellll-rth!<-..Ct lo which II ~ Full Ntme tlld Ackltes1 of the PtrlOl'I tor turlhtr urtlcul1r1, •nd lht l the llrnt W!lhdr1wh19 : t lKI plt<t ol Mtrl1111 Ille ltr'lltl 1111 bffn LINDA aROWN, lnl EM! Blytront, HI lar Al,l!IU$t" 197', ., t ;30 1.rn •• In lht fltlboe, Ctlllornl• HUI courlroom cf Octl1rlme11! No. 3 ol uld Lind• It. Brown C-1. II 700 Cl¥1e C1nlt<' Orlv• W1u. '" UM Cltv ol S1nl1 An1, C1llfcrnl1. OllH July It, 1'74. WILLIAM I, SI JOHH, Counlr Cl•r• ALa••T M. O•AHAM, Ja. 171tl lrv!M alwl., 111111 llOf •·1J41t f'l.lbllll'lld Or11'1Q11 C••H 0•11v r ilot, JIJIV II, 1S, •nd AU!l!Jll 1, I, 1974 :60l·14 PUBUC NOTICE T111n•1 c •• tt6N l'ICTITIOUS •Utl••ss T.ii 11141 IUI...... HAM• STATIMIHT ,_ Jack Orr, 54 Floridian Mayo1· Dies of P27 P71 Jack M Florida ea MIAMI, Fla. (AP) -Dade County Moyo< Jack Orr died of cancer today afte r a four- mooth battle during which lrlendl nilled money to help pay his mounllng , medical bills. H e wal $1. Orr had undetgnne treat- ment wt th drugs 1 sincP lea m- ing in April that he had in· operabJe bone cancer. He died at the· ?illaml Heart Institute, officials said. Friend'i said Orr was heavily in debt and had virtually no financial l&S(ls. A benefit socctr game held last moolh raised more than $60,000 to help pay h!s medical bills. Orr waa married seven times, lwlc eto Roslyn Coope., v.'hom he divorced for the ~ time fu January 1973. He "'is recently .separated Priest Asks Cancer from his sixth w1fe. e Ar•I> Meet • By Ulll(ed PreQ ,-•tloaal Egypt called tod>y !or summit talks w ith Syria, Jordan and the · P a lestinian guerrilla movement to <.'OOrdlnale s trarezy for ArnJ>.. lsraeli peace ta lks expected In the fall. The Arab Soc:iall&t Union Egypt's onJy polillcal party: sakl in Cairo tile three n ations and the Palestinians should meet "to agree on a political plan to which all Arab parties \\'00.ld be committed at the Geneva conference." e C•ml>odl• Strife PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -K1uner Rouge insur-gents captured t\\·o govern· ment outposts: north of Phnom Penlt, and 170 of the govern· m~ defenders are missing, m1htary sources said today. (IN SHORT ... ) . ~ . ; -· .. Space Peeper ThurwllJ, July 2S, 1974 ·DAILY PILOT J-1 Over Tile Couri"ler •• MASD U....,. fa< Wo ... odoy, .i..i, 24. 1'74 1"'"' QWi.liO Oltl Or'I •\lo ''lo LWK MM 1 1~ IUlM flll t~o Ho \UlllllllM ti¥ !hi NI• o.I• IOI) t t\, LOU11t 2.S 2S~ itll('\ lll t~. 2 II_. Anoc:!1111n ol Oly1n M! 1' 20~• L-Sllr I ,.,. RtQ llt )Ol0 2H' W<lll'llt.~ c.1i..,., o.u, Of •11 1 L.ONtv f D Atn univ tl.. t01. ,,. bid~ Incl Oii'" Oe•lll Alt K\. 11\1> 111 11) A•putl ra tt tt• 1 -'~ tlY c-er.u...C.ll'li JMt Jlo )\t l MWI to '°"" ., .. ri.i. Pl .. l ·~· 10~. (-1 ... Mii••' I C..lu•~ c Uh 21\, MO.rfl\f. n. I ll'>"'}" &II •• , ... .,. •I<" ol!ltt 11 o °''"' Cr\ 10 10~11Mld Git u u~ lllvll Ml 1••11 1t'.o lj-(l•sltN• Ol1m Hiii Sh I Mt! Jll!V 1'l. 1 !lo.cl l!x 3' 3'l.o , ....... TN QtlOll ()jQl<cn !II 11) ,...liCO.! ..a·~ 0 RO!W1 o" t i<) ••• , _,, .-not l11C.•-Dtlt c:""" 11~ J:i. ""'""' c 2(11., 2n Reill'" a 10•·, 111, !"114il mtrkuP, ln,,k OocUI.. I Il l Mltll f'fl 1,... 10,; llo\6• (A ''• l'l o;iwr. or <ommll. 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Ntt Ll!Jly t 2\• $1Nrb (lo '' 2• ... .,, Wtld I\;. l \.o 111 T•fln 1l n:i. "" MIJICr s • ....... ~r El l \'o J ....,,,...., ll 31\> hi Uni"< l1•~ ll 1111Mn Sv t \.o 11». s-r Cp s S'. AJM•CI lJ\11 1'\.f Fol)d h• J lll,;, ,. ... IOI Ptltnl J:O. )I, Tiiiy (Ip t ... 2, ... PS ln<p t 10 FGtHI OI '"' l'lli NU.II (.p U \1 11 TlmNJ ll U Ardrl Mrt 1 .... I~ Fri"'" H 11V. 11\• t.ttdhm 1\o SO.T1ylor W 11 II "•row All 11 11 Fr•n-I I I\. 11.o "kwll C. S\lo 6 ... Tt11111nl J(I l1 Afwid1 '"° 6\\ Fri" "''° I~~ 9~1 NJ /'UI G 101-1 H f!l!lllY t;o ' • ASW Cola 7 , ... F .. 111d le n11 ll"• ~(Cltl In •'• 1\~ Tlmt oc 6l.. I'. All GI LI 1H'o 121· F!Ol F<tE !loo • Hlthlll A n .... U\o T-!t Ml l \1 "• Alt St11I 2•1ti l• '"lier H t\1 ·~ Ni4IMO\ 8 n~. l}'lo TrtnKO ,... ,, , AIWd Ocl ll 1l\lo C..l!Wlh 1\-. l :W. NOIG1tr U'" 16'\o Trn Oct11 111., 12'• IWlrd Alo lft 3 C..to LrJ 7~. "1t,. 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UVt Ur\tv Fds IJI, U llllnllr LI Ul.. 11\io GOlllo•t " 16"-27\'J Ormont ,,. l"'-Y10M HO J lh Bfft Prd '°' 6 Geld SFO 19\, 101• 01111 O o t \O t \\ Y•nct Sn l l , At~=:;J:' ~~:::-co.11 oaur Pilot, ai~M tol!owlng pwton 11 11o1ng llMl- Julv II, 19, 2S, 1'7' 2671·74 • SWEHSEH'S ICE c•E~ FACTORY, 9120 Adana Aw., HWl!lntton hfl.11. Calif, J?UI. 'Baby Ban' 1\t Services Artist's concept illustrates the High Energy Astron· omy Observatory (HEAO) spacecraft set for launch In April 1977. The NASA spacecrall, built by TRW Systems of Redondo Beach, will scan the s ky from 200 miJes up, studying neutron stars., quasars. pul· sars and mysterious black holes in outer space. Tuk Hot, in Komp on g -----~-----------'------ Chhang province about 50 Btll Lib Jl\.o J& Grft"' Ml t 9:;., Plbll Br 16.., lt\'o Yin 0¥1< n •• ll'· 61tlb Cc 9~. IOV. Griipl> St l'h lh Pict•• 31 SJ Vin St>c• 0 S' Bio MtdS 16\c• II G•1v Toi •"'°' IY1 Pit U.... lllll 7J'A Y!clarl \I t': 10 '." Bird '°"' Jl\'1 JO Grtl Adv tV• 1 PIC Lum (IY, .. '" Y11 .... 1 Sc ' •.• BIUil Pw 11 30"' Gut lnl~l J~, lV. P,.rktr 0 11 llY, Vol Shoe &''• & , Bl«.• Ov 11\~ 11 ~1-i·~~ c~ 1\lt IV. P•ul Al• u 11~w1r EB• ••• I« 81ut0> S S\o 6'h Hiillll EW l 'IO t P>/111 C.. IWI M\lo W11ll NG 10 10', llMA (p 11 111'> H1m1I Br 9\'0 10>.< P1y N Sv 1-W1~mn I 41.o 5', 8CI> Evru 21\.> 77~> HI" $QRI • 11.:o P1G1• W 11111 I Wtl'lltn l"• 4', 8al\t"" 16'fo 1•V. H•rper R S'lo l'O PellJ Off J'4t1· Wtlol WI ·~ 6h Soolh Np 19\-. 'HI Hl"llUn , ... IV. Pi"\ Hl.H 11\11 IM Wtlfng M n . 1 • PUBUC NOTICE ~ Walt CorwttlOl'I • C1H!ornl1, SUPtt:•IOll C:OU•T 01' THI lt Hill MOCfl 81v~Or .. Cor-otl STATI O" CALl,.O•llllA POii M1r, C1llf. m:u.., THI COUNTY Of' OllANCll: Tiiis llulineu 11 Condutled by • Mo. A·71'11' ccrpo11tion. HOTICI 01' INTl:HTION TO s•u LEE WALT COfl:K>flATION llEAL PaOt"l:llTY AT f'lllVATI SALi: W1IU1m H. A111!Ln, Exec. VICI Prnldent In,,.,. m1n1r of the E111i. ol llENHIE 'Thi' ... 1emen1 Wll llled wlttl lilt COYE'T HOGLAND, CIK11~.cl. Counly Cl•k o1 Or1nv1 County en Hctlc:1 Is M .. llv 91w11 tlUot 11.!bltcl lo July zt 1t1._ contlnn1llon ll'f lhl Ibo" 1 . 1 n I I I 1 d ' l')lltt S•rlcr Court Oii Jut~ "' 1974, If t :CIO Pllbllihed o,-Cotst Olll't' Pllct. A..M.. or IMl"Hlllr .... lhll'I tM time July 2.5 •nd Aug~. I IS. 1'74 21l1·14 l tiowld lly l1w, Ille llf'lderll111lfd 11 ' Admlnlt1r1ICll'" ot IM Wilt of BENNIE COVET HOGLAND, Otc11Md wllt -.II 11 PUBUC NOTICE pr/Vllll ... ,. lo'"" lllolltsl Ind blHI net,, ______________ , bidcllf" on n.. ,.,..,. 1nct • COl'ldhlon1 PICTITIOUS IUSllfl:SS hlftlnlflll' IMnl!Gnad 111 rlcjh!, Ihle, •nd No\11111" STATl:Ml:NT 1n11<111 of 1enri11 (O'f•' Hogl1nd, Thi f'Clllowlne Ptfll>fl• •r• dolno •lftld,_11 Ille time ol Piii -Ill 1nd •ti llullntt' 11: rlohl. tltrt, tlld ln1••1 !NII IM 1111.. A08ER'T50H SOUTH COltl".. :1921 1111 1cqulr1<1 In .wdltlon 1o Illa! of Birch St., H.wpcrt Inell, c11. ""°.' clt<:ftlet\I II Ille llma of l\!1 dltlll, In Ill• °"""' V11!!mlled. lrc. C11!t. Jt21 r$11 J>r--ly locl!ld In Thi Count'/ 01 Birch 61 .. HtWport lltieh, (II. 926'0. °"'l'l!le· Sitt• Cl C11llornl1, dlKrll>ed I I Nl!IQI ,,.,.,,..i,on. l"rlHIHnl, :!Ott f(lllcw1: A.-enldt (l'lleo, NIWPCrl .811c1'1, Ctl. ,. ... east 55 IHI of '"" Sco;ltl 105 fffl f26'1). -.,, -,hi W1SI Onl-llllfO I L,;r-':Jt of JOt Martin, Viet Prtsldlnt, 111'1 F1lrvlew Ftrm1. In 1111 Coslt MtU lr"llM 81\'d., Tu1tln, C1I. 92~. S1nll1ry Ofllr!ct. (Hy of (Olll Me11, 11 LOYil T1lll1r, $tc. 'Tre11uttr, tf20 pw m1p rlCOtdt(I In bOok 2. pclft 71, Wlllhlrt 81Vd .. 8r1trlv Hiiis, Ctl, 90211 . M11nll11110US MIPlo ln 1111 Olllt t Cl '"' 'Thll bllllneu I• COl'HhlC'llid by I counh rtot«dlf ol 11fd cCllJnly. tOtPOrtllon. - EXCEPTING 'THE A EI' 1'.0 M •• AOllEATSOM SOUTH CORP. UllC)f~Jdl'd -1111t lnl••T In all, 111 Ind Hiney Morr110n,. Prn. olhtr 11vctroc1rbon WOst1ncn In. upon.or 'Thl1 1111emen1 w11 !UICI wttll .1'111 u_. wld ltnd, .i1 ~I'd In dffd from COllntY Cllrlc ol Or1ng1 CourilY Oii llrldlord lo f'tlfft.Oll, rtc:onlld "91"11 2S. July :n. 1t74. 1m In Book ""' Piii 121, Dee<IL l"JSm ALSO EXCEP'JING THltllEFltOM an l"llblli.hld Orif'IO't ~st C1lty Piiot, undivided --rtlr lflttrnl, I" 111 oll, Juty U Ind AUQ!nt 1, I, lS, 1'14 1737·74 v•• Ind CfMI" lll'df"oc•bon 111bst1ncn 111, ._ or _,., wld t•nd. •• .. ..-Hd PUBUC NOTICE 111 dtied trom Wti.lllM"n, If 11., "''1--------------1 .....,..,., rw«Otd Julv .s. it--. Ill look -. mu ldO. -241 • .p!flcl al lttc:ords. NOTICI! Tflit P<OPef"tV 11 <Of'Mr81!y ,.._,,td lo 'TO AlL. COSMll!ToCiANS AMO H '76 Wiit Wiison. COii• MiV. Dll~l:llS llf COSMll"Ttc 1"aOOUCTl1 C1llloml1. Thl1 Is to Plltllldv pro.;l1lm Iha! n.. Trte uMI 11 Wl1!9d to current •••ft, ,..mt M.'J(ILIFT 11 1 rttl•Ml"Wd V.S. UIWf>lnll, condlltonL r •• tr I c I I 0" L 'Tr-Ilk tnd • , ....... .., C..ll!or11l1 rtWVllklnl, r141111. r1'ctllb ol w1v, Ind T•IOtmlrk be!Of'llll'lll lo MAXI LIFT NWll'llftll of Ne:otd. IN'TEAHATIOWAL, • H1v1C11 cotpor1llon. ,.,.. IM'GP-'IY Ii la bt lald Oii In .. ,, I•" Use of 1111• NIM w11h0Ut tlliJ wrUlwn 1Mll1,ac.¢11tollt,.. col'l1 enl of MAX IE ll,.T Didi or ol'flr1 ,,, l"vl!ld far tl\11 IHTEANATIOffAL wm ruulf 111 n. -prOJl'll'fV Ind m11tl bt In wrltll'lll •nd wlll bi'lnci Miid tcr trldem•rlc lntrlllQtminl. bt Ne:el"911 JI tilt ofHc1 of Stldlt, Ctlll PUblhl\ld Ori.... (NII Diily l"llof, •rid Slfb9r, •ttol"ntYI fot 11 Id July 25, 2'-27, 21, 29, :JO, ]l, 1914 2Tn'·74 Admlnl•tr•lot" 11 1617 W11:1ttllff Dr'tvt,l--'-------------1 PUBUC NOTICE ~u!ll 209, Jrtewport ll.-cl'I, C1Uloml1 nwo, or n11y bl flied wlth tM Clerk al 11ld S\ICMl'l"ICll' Court Ill'" dlllverld lo S.ldll,:i----~-----~---1 (till 1l'ICI Strber Pl"'ONllY, 11 1ny time l'ICTITIOUS l:USIMl"ll llllf' tlr1t publlc1tl011' ol 11111 notlet •rid lfAM• ITATIMl:llT btlor• m1klno said w11. :-n.e.tallo:M"9 pe.s.on 11 dalnct bU11"'1s 'Tiit pl'Ollll"fY wtll be told an 1111 •: rotlowtnv l•m1: Clll'I Ill'" Plfl Cllh Ind SOUTH C04ST STEEL. -«12 w. Plrl crldll, the llnnl Ol sl/Ch cf'Hll IC bl H•rVtY, S•nl• An•. Cl., t2711 1ec1pt1bll to thl underlli111ltd 11111 to 1111 a on1kl U wr..,ct 81,11\Cf!, C2 WM! SupYI« Court, ten perc.nt (I~) ol n,. H•rvtY• S1nt1 AM, C•. 9?711. 1rnounl bid lo 1ccomP1nY 1111 olftr br Thl1 blnllllHI II conductld bY I IJml!ld c«llflld d'IKk, T1•1s, r11111, (IJ>el"lllnv Plrtnenh!P. 1nd ll\llnt1ntnc1 111ptr1111, premlum1 on • A-kl L. (lunch 1nsur1nc1 •cetrilat111 ta Ille pvnhlwr end Thi1 1t1t1ml!ll w11 flied willl the rior,...I .-:r-tt11rgu 11\ell bl prorit..i COUllty Cli'rt. of Or1noe CCIUl'llJ on CH ICAGO (UPI) Proclaiming bawling babies the greatest obAtacle to the people of / God since the barbarians, a Roman Catholic priest has launched a "ban lhe babies'' movement. 1be Rev. Frank E . Fortkamp, who proclaims himself" the "!Ollllding lather of the ban the babies movement," calls foi-•·an .. eccleslastk:al directive from the highest a utMrity" to bar babies from· the mass. The Pennsylvania p·r i est says the constant crying from infant church-goers makes it im~ible for him or any other preacher to get their messages across from the pulpit. "It's Wlfair competition. Masochistic as most of them are anyway , most congregations .are far more enraptuied with y e I p i n g yoongsters t.han preaching preachers," Fortkamp writes in the August ldition -of U.S. Catholic. The only way to get God's wont to tile people ii to get the little people of ears.hot by order or the highest avallable church authority, he says. "Yes, I plead, ban the babies! And not just to that artificial wasteland the 'cry room• where tbelr collective din shivers the SOW1dproof gilm. No! Ban the babies from the church altogether," writes Fortkamp. miles oorth of the capital, "·as lost Wednesday after lliX assaults during the day the sources said. The post' was defended by a 300-man battaHon, and 100 of thcn1 were reported missing. e Gltl Dl•putes By United Press lnten>atlooal The nwnber <Jf General A.fotors workers idled by by labor disputes and strike..: related layorrs could climb to nearly 22,IXK> today unless 11th hour negotiations succeed in averting two more threatened walkoots. Little progress has been noted In strikes already under way against GM assen1bly plants at SL Louis and Lord!toWn, Ohio, and the auto maker today faced the threat of walkouts at its central fomdry at Dan\ille, Ill, and ils guide lamp division plant at Anderson, Ind. A no th er strike V.'as threatened Friday at the Detroit Diesel Allison plant. a Strip Mining e Strip Mining WASIIlNGTON (AP I -Tiic House has voted rto prohibit strip mining in or near ri\'er beds in the West, adopting an amendment environmental· ists said strengthened pro- posed regulations to control suriace coal mining. The vote Wednesday on a n amendment by Rep. John Melcher (0.Mont.), brought the House nearer to final action on the strip mining legislaUon alter five days o[ Door debate. :'x.~l:::u~" ~ ~~ ~.::,-;::~ Ju~~::._ Or C ~ o.tl 'lfi:l ((lrt ...... lllCt, ltlnlllr llXH Ind '"" 11119 J• .... "t5 nd " ""191 -.°'1s 1'71 ¥ 27»71 lnwr1nce pallC't' 111111 bl II n.. ••iienM OI "'Y I ~ ' ' 1r.. P111"d11Mr « pvrclllMl'"L PUBUC NOTICE Thi undlrs.lilnact rner,,... 1111 r1gftl lo .. ]IC! lnY 9'111 Ill ti;dl prior 19 entry otil-------------- •n Order confirming wi.. CH...,.01 01' Ill.Ml! Of" 0111<1 OCfoMr 5, Im DOCUMDTl:D Vl:SSIL DENNIS W. HOGLAND HO'TICE 1$ HEltEllY GIVEN ll'lll Ac1mlnt1!fl1« a1 !ht 1n ordtr ct:tltd Juty 22, ltU tllt blln 2nd llijack .4ttempt Fails for Colombia11 .~ c1tc«1e111'1 wm lllutd b't' n.. un<11n1tn1<1 1u111or1r1no Sl:IOl:L, CllAIL & ll:ltll• 1111 ft.fme of !ht oll Kl'eW, l"IHATA, '" Jell!! 11:. SllHI otf1dll number 507611, OWllld b't' 1617 Wntt:llH Dr'tw, RUSSELL I. NEWBERG, of Whkll lull• H•mMr nt, Nl'W!)Orl 8NCll 11 llw tlonll port, II .....,.,, ilffdl, C1lll9fl'll• n..... bl ~fllnged lo KAii.EN v. 'T1h 1114) '41·,.., ~n RUSSELL I. NEWBERG AllWllef fll" MMlnl•lr••..-M1n11lno ~ Pulltllhtd OrlllOI (OISI 0.ll't' l"llol, Newport Bt,.;11, C1UI. July lt. If, U. 1!7• 16$2·74 Pllb11$1\td Or11111e COii! O•llV l"llol, ----=~,.,-.,.-.,-,,,-,,,----1 July 24, 2S. u. 27, 1'74 2147·14 PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •tCTITIOUS aUSllfl:SS Ho\11111 STATl:Mli.HT a lU4J ' .. _,, __ , ' •• , .... SUl!:l:•IOll cou•T 01' THI: ••: .......... ,.. PM"IOll • ""'"11 "" l'ltll STATI: OP' CALIFO•IOA 1'011 YOSEMITE HI ODEN LA Ke THI COUNTY DI' OllANOE ltANCH -NO. 42, 1StG1 8091rt Court, ...._ a•J21 FOllflt1ln V•lltYi Cl. 921!11. Elf1!e of MARCUS JAMll!S llROWH, Aabtrt E. Hot, Glrlll"ll P1rtner, olto known •s MARCUS J. BROWN, l»Ctl 9og1rt Court, l'OYnllln '11llay, Ci. ~~~OWN IM •• MAllC Sii.OWN, 921111. NOTICE IS HEAEIY GIVEN le IM Thi• bulln1H 11 cOllClveted bY • llmllld creditorl of 1111 1baW n•mld dt<-nl p1ortntrshlp. 1'1111 '" perSOM hiving d•lm• 11111111t 1111 •obtrt f . NM Mid dtcedlnl ,,I r-.ulred I'll Ille tlllm, Thi• 1!1i.mlnl WI S f11fd wllh lhl """"" n.. lllCfll•'t' vouclllr1. In '"" offl<• CounlY Cltrk ol Or111111 ,_,.,. Oii Julv 5. of 111t cltrk cl tM lbOW enttllld court. « 1'14. 10 prtMl'll '"""'"· wtlh 1111 111CH11ry PIAM voucl'ltn. 10 1111 under•ltMd -' It'll offlce Pllblllllld Or1n111 (NII C1Hy Piiot, al 1!11 •tt«ntl"lo WILLIS, llUTLE• & CALI, Colombia (UPI) - F.c:l.uardo A.lartine1 hijacked a Colombian jetliner to Havana &ix years ago. He wanted to study medicine, but Qlba tent him out to cul sugar cane instead. • The 34·year~ld, self-styled revolutionary hijacked anotheJ: Colombian airliner Wedne!lday and demanded $2 mlllioo in ransom. He ended up dying on a hospital operating table. Colombian policeme n dlsgul9ed as nilht mechanics shot the bearded, two-Ume air pirate aboard an Avlanca jetliner th:tt he had hijacked with 1.29 per10Ni aboard. PUBLIC NOTICE Jiiiy II,"· u ll'ICI uousl 1, 1'74 1Uf.1o1, SCHEIFLV, IOI South cu .... St •• Sol• 2000. LOii Angetn, C11Uomll toltlol, wlltch POUCE SAID Martinez, ls lilt pLICt of bullMH of lllt undlraltn'd ...... led b hJs '~end ln 111 .... t11rs plr11ll\lng fO lilt ftlllt al accom....,11 Y giru1 I t -------------1 .. 111 dltldlnt, wlllll" tour mcnlllt .rt..-Mercedes Forero, and their lfl:WJ"Ol!T4otf•SA tllt !lrot pU111k 11fon al 11111 ...tke. UHll'll:O SCHOOL DllT•ICT Dllld JulY 9, 1t1ol, on&year...old baby, boarded the lfOTICI: IMVITIMO a10S 81tUCE 81tOWH NOTl(ll! IS HEltEllY GIVEN ""' !ht E~KVl•A°" "" WIM Boeing 727 jet on a domestic 80trll of 1ict11C1t1on of tM NIWP«t-Mnt o1111t 111ow r111Md iMcldlllf flight betw-· 1•-cities of Unified Sdloal Olllrkl ol Orlft!ll CG!Jlll't', WIUIS, aUTLl:ll & tcNal,.LY ~.,.., Ilic: c11Uotl'll1. will rtc:elw 1111111 bids 111> IO •~: , ... J. ltff<•I Pereira and Medellin. ll!OO 1.m. en n.. Piii c11v or A~t. 1'" • Swlll Ollw st., si.. • Authorities said he pulled ti fM dllc1 of 11ld SCllool Ol1!rlct, L• """"" Ct ... 14' 1oc11t0 11 1157 l"ll(etltl• AVllM!, cos11 Att..-M"Ji ,.,. 1:nht..-out 1 revolver and ordered Mell, Ce!flor"l1, •I which lime Jl(d Dlcl1 Publlll>ed DrlnQI Cot" 0•11'1' l"llot, the plane to )and at Cali, Mii 111 pul)llcly Ol>l'llld Ind r11d 1111'": J\lfy II, II,"' and Augu1l I, lt14 2Jlf.14 Lll•AltY/Ml:DIA ... U.NITU•l the principal airport j n All btd1 •r• to bl In tecoroa111:• 1111111 PUBLIC NOTICE Western Colombia. He than CC!ldft!Oll•. l n1ti-uc 1lon1 , ind Spectfl c1t1on1, whlch ,,. now on 1111 ,,.;l------c:---:::::-------1 demanded " million in !M ofllcl cl !he Pwcha!lng A\111'11 ol u !d I 21'1• .., k , ... ti• " MOTIC• TO c••OITMI ra-and Ir-passage to SchOOI Oliff t, 111 ,. IH;ln I vanue, SU•lt'-<-'IT 01" TN8 """'" "'" COlil• MtU, Ct1ltornl1. ...... -Cuba f f Col bian E1eh btclcW """"' 1ubm11 • bid 11 .. 11 •J~l"d&"~~Lg",..,.~\lr or a group o om In 1111 fl:ltm ol • certlflld Ill'" c15hlef"'1 ,... A.ii• political prl!IOOCl"S. ~; ;...llkl1~1'°:t .. J: 11::i.~ E111i. or FltfD c . cunL111:, The hijack came two days Vtb'I to 1111 ordl• al !ht NIWJlf/ll-Me11 o..;.itlcl. !-----------~--• m uled School Dhltltl. A Perform...a: NOTICE ,, HEJtEIY GIYlN ,. lllt PUBUC NOTICE ... llond fl'llW ... r.ciull"fd •I '"' dlK.1'9TIOll ol cf'9dllott of "" ICIGYI Mfl1M tot1*,.."r.: ll>fl Oh lflcl In tilt IWl'll of 11u1111 lo 11111 I ll Ptl"tdllt 1'11-.11111 Cllh"M ill9 1------------- .nlt'I" Into Mi.:n eo11tr1<I, 1111 rirtc:eecll ol ~~ ;:-:;;,!'!, =::f. ~l'I :. =~ l"l(TITIOUI aUSINl:ll lllt ctlte• ""'" Ill torlllled. Ill'" In t •M al I ' • • ' "'''"' _. ... llAMI STATIM81fT - IN tull Wl'l'I lhlo'tol wlH 111 of n,. ci.t !hi •llOYt 1 ' Tiii f11ll0"'1fltl ptrton 11 doing IMltllltU ' le ,...._,1 lhll'ft. wtlll !flt _,., . IOrlellecl to w lct kl\OCll Ohlfkl al Orl flll ~l'ltt1o IO n. loll'IOtr~ 11 lllt Of!ltl II . YISTA CIEL LAGO, 1101 Domlfl!IO ce;:~ fMV w!lllcltlW 11!1 bkt ,., a ol '""' 1ttornn. WM. A. '1!7;!"""~· 11:...:t. !'""9rllrt, C•lllOl"ftl• lll!"loct d forl"l-fl"' (4JI d1y1 tltfl" fllt ~. ~~Sf~J:1.11~:t=:·t0610. ~ft MOOOLAJI: CONCEl"TS, IN C,, t!Ol ctalt .Ml IPr IM-"'"' tlltnof, I' ""' olau ol llulll'IHf of "" Uf>CllnlOlllCI DMll,.. •-r. l'ulleftcn. Cell!Oml• Tll> ... Id of IOUC:1tlon ol Ille HIWll'Off· n tti 1T111!er1 otrtllnlr!O to :I'll t111i. al T/111 llllsll'IHI 11 11111111 <OftdVtlM 09' I M ... Unit td kPlool Otllrlct .......,_ Jiit NIO ctt<..,.,,t, wn111" tour mOlllM 1rttr LI"'""' l"•rtnenll!O r'11!11 to r11ftt tnY Ir 111 llldl. lf'ld llol 11!t lfr1I JIUllOc.tlicn al' trill nofk•. MOCULAlt CONCEl"'TS, INC. MOllHl"llY ICCtlll n,. krolt-ll bid, Ind la C)tflld Ju\V b, 1t1ol, ~f"QVll 0. Kll!O w.IW ,...,__WortMll1¥ or if('OUlltilY.Jn -l':~LAC.E. E •. DUfiLELlnd-Tlllt-ll•fllPll• I ..... -fl+9cl-Wlth c_,., 1-r1, bid rtct1"911 o·-a. "OUlll 1 Clett cl 0rlfttlf COUl'ltv on Jl.llY f, 1'14, 011111 Jiii, 11. ·,,.,4 ~E="'~~r. wasnv••· cu••1:v AtiD ~'TllM Hlll:WPOltT<MIESA WM, A. WlTTMAM ,lTT'OltNaYI AT LAW UHl,.ll{C) SCHOOL Cl$Tll:1Cf IUJl 11:. 1"""'1.i MWy,1 '"'' Jl'I M Ml-..n Cllllfw DrlV'l1 t llilfll a Ir DorothV H1rwy Fl~ lfffl l'I ,,.,....., Cl. flM11 ........,.. llMll. C9'1flnlll .,.- l"urc11Ml!19 A~nl Ttll UUI M4-411 Tll: fPUJ ... !Pft ;..is,.1100 ' A"-Y !er C•••IQI-ll,)J411 l"uO!llll«I Or1~91 '011t tHhv ttllot, lt\lblllllld °''"'' cwn 01Uv f'l!r.t f'UOl!lllld e>rwnuc Cotti O.lly l"Uot, J vlr II 11'111 JS. 1'1' ,..,.,. Jl/IY u . "'Ind Auo\IJl 1, •• 1'14 '~"·1~ J\llY "· 11, J.S. AUIVlf '· ltt4 t.$M·U ~er Colombia and CUba signed a n agreement t o prevent the seizure of each other's planes and sh.ips. HOSPITAL SPOKESMEN .said Martinel died on the operating table at a Cali hospital after being shot three times, once in the head and twice in the abdomen. He held the plane on a rwiway at cati's Palmascca airport for 90 minutes before being 'Overpowered. A.linutes before the policemen came aboard, all 123 passengers escaped through emergency exits. The hijacker's brother, radio announcer Neltali Martinel, said the. slain air pirate was suffering from a mental disorder and "had a n obsession to hijack another plane." ' Alartinez pirated an Avianca plane to CUba in !\lay , 1968. He wanted to s tudy medicine on the Communist island. but CUban authorities fol'ced · hhn to . cut sugar cane for six months. THE DISGRUNTLED revolutionary then left Cub11 lot' Spain, stopping in Pannma and Ecuador before s neaking back into Colombia. Change OK'<l SACRAMENTO 1Ul'l I Legi1latlon deleting !Ill• require ment that Ille Repobl lcan state con\•enllon m eet only in Sacramento \1111.s llgn<d-1'burldoy-by v RONikt R eagan. The measur"! (SBt773) by Sen. John S1ull, (R·Leucadla ) follOw~ a 1\mllar bill passed la.st )'tar regarding the Dcmocrali c slate con\·ention. • Fa~ts on Food BrtftCO I 11..., 1t'h Hlwl~ fl s SI'> ... lrellt UYo w Wllnl Pl l~. r . lrlM• In •;o !Oh Htnnd F 11 Jl Pilllorln ftY, tJ\ii WS lt¥C.1 13\o 14>, BIHdw F 4~ 4h Ht•C1I C f'I> 10"" Pion HN 11 JJY, Wlt"" Cl ?l\lo ""' Broe• Gs ti 11 Ht911t Co 11\IJ u v. PMiner w J!4 s~ w .. tr FP 11 16', Sro.,11 M 1\'o Hine! IEL ll\<io ltl'i Pitt Ncp H 1611.~Witlln'll I 14h ttO. Buckbt SI« J\· -tr U loo 111" l'l"Kl Ml 11,._ 11 WllM ti J 7:W. I\ .. ~1a.rhet Syste1n Has Fl<ttvs &H;•e1 ·~ 5 HoweL Cp ,,.,.. 1' PrOQtt ' 4\\ 4 wtl'IM Slli' t n 111' ... 8u<119 SI I I Hllfll M!g 10\0o 11 PSH" Cir 1"o t wtott l"llT 1\\ 1 .. 8uli..r M 2n;, 2J\r, H111l c s~. ''~ l'utn (tp 111 l WIK PLI 16\oo H (.ll'ltl 5• 21v. 24'.i. H\'loltr c n ;. 1l'4 Q.tkr 0i 11 1i Wood Ltft 14'ilo is·~ Clln Iron IMS lnlf>I llo .;, o..ten Cl IV. 1\4 'ttbfld SW I I" By SYLVIA PORTER E&tablisbed fact: If u';e meat marketing sector of the U.S. food di~tribution system would adopt centralized meat cutting, marketing oosts could and woold be substantially reduced -and pri<'es of meats tO you and m e at the retail counter would in turn be perceptibly lo~·er. Reality: ' f\.lost I a b o r • managenient agreemt:!hts are d ef iantly against this practice. al· though some firms ha ve adopted it . The result is that t~e full potential of this contribl.!· l"011T1• lion to prcr ductivity eludes us. EstabUshed fact: The use of standardi1ed cont~iners and pallets would vastly improve efficie n cies in the transportation of fruits and vegetables. enhance produce quality and bring m a j o r savings in time and labor costs. Re•llty: Despite the clear evidence that this form of automated handling at all points of the distribution system would b e n e f i t America's inflation-squeezed. consumers, staodardized containers and pallets are not being accepted or being used by most of the industry. • Establlsbed fict: Countless contradictions exist in local, California Retail Sale Figm·es Up (AP) Inflation pushed the dollar volume of retail sales in Cal ifornia up ty more than $1.5 billion during "the first quarter o( this year . 3CCOTding to the st.ate Board o f Equalization. The agency said n.les and use tax revenues for the first quarter of 1974 "-ere $15.2 billion. .11.5 percent higher than for the first three months ol 1973. "11le o verall increase in prices. of cooswner goods and services w as very close to Lhe growth recorded In taxable sales," the agency's report said . "'111erefore, the physical \-Olume or-merchandise sold during the initial quarters of 1973 and 1974 was virtually unchanged." Servlee. stat ion s , for example, experienced a t299 million or 29.1 percent j ump in re.venues in the first quart.tr of this year, while their sales of fuel dropped 9.4 percerit. The huge leaps in oil prices we.rt responsible for the increase in service stallon revenues to $1.3 billion, the boord said. The energy eri!is was also re.rlected. ln a $312 n1lllion drop ln new car salci; in California, lhc r eport, added. But such sales v.·ere &till the top tn the state In dollar volume. producins---8.98 percent-ol- re.t&il sales. Sales or ronn lmplc!'l'lcnl!I aoared 10 a rte0rd $1$1 m!lllon. a leap of 62,7 percent of ~;iil,.'I in the first quarter o r tm. " 101 lndl Wit HI-. 19"" RI tor (.p 6\. 7~ Wrlatll W 1:W. 3', Sfafe and federal regulations Ctm TIO 73\lo 24\/, lndl Nutl S~ 6~1 RIV(m fjO 71S Y11ro fr\ &7 17'> C9nGl'I Ml 114.. 12\4 lnlol"tX l\.lo J\o R1rmo:t l.o ll'-,llonl. UI~ llh 1J' \\'hich create and perpetuate ~:i:w ;~: ;~ :~!I ~: ~~ ,; ·oic lU Moal Acti11e inefficiencies in the marketing C11M19 1t1 110.. 11 1n1erc E11 r1. •~ Yt1-a1t1 ...,_ o~ I food The Cftl 'It PS .... 10 !lllml GI 11¥0 12\~ l"!O!'I Co !ll,300 •O>.• 12 -4 I pr<JCeSS 0 , fe'S 00 Cen!rl'I 0 1~~' U\4 In! Alum 6 '"" Rtn~ Or11" IQ.l,tOCI I'!) l'l•t '• disJIUun. g tbat t•-regulat•'o ns CFS enn ur. 11 In 1111w A _..... ,...., Terri o..m •2.200 t t\t-, , llC OVnp pt Jlo & lnltrill ..i\.. S\'i Anl'lt11i 811.n 1&.$00 ll Jl'h • '• could easily be made mere 011n1 eo l'• , 1111 .. 1 Co 1:n '"'Penn LM• 11.200 '"' tt ... '• O>lm Cp 15 11 11 $o U111 tt 19'1-Am E•pr••• ti.JOO U "' JO ••• uniform and thereby more c111 11t 1r l4 1s..., tvoy .. eo •'Ill 1~ 1t1oa1 GklMn ,1, 100 21\'J 2110-~ · Chr is §tc Jlmf'b '"" 10\o Malltl (.p "6,100 U'.lo U ~ t:i.. consistent with the needs of u t 101 J11n Em '"" s~. Re-,nald$ S6.000 11 1•1'> .... consumers, food mark~ters g:u~~c~C ?~" ~; •. ::=,~ E~ 11~ ~~ Pr~Jou• Met _•_'-_70B IJ~• 11io+ ~ • and agricultural producers. ci,,-','m'°• "'• tllo 9\ K1ktr s1 21 ~ 221to NASO Voilll'N" TCH11r •,»1.aoa " 22\. 7J K1lv1r C ••t. ''' Ad\lttc:• 41• •--II If •~ Ctll u1 ... 12 21 K1...,.n c u_,. 12h Olcllnes :JOi ne. ly: any progress ~ ct1rt Ml 201:. 2s"" Kt1m Tit 3;~ 3~ unc1Uo~otd 1a;4 ·h a ppening on this front, not l~~~~1~ ill'I '!,,,, ~:~~· 1!1~ 1;"" To'Cainen nntl l.01era 2u1 '- even Dr. Don Paarlberg, ~ e: • 6>,. lttn Cc~n 6 6'1> · GAIHEltl 'I director Of a gr l CU l I Ur a I ,_,,, 0 12 . 13 lttufl E•s 11 13a.. 1 Mlrk Prcct!n~ 1 • 11;1 Up 11,J r """ 10\, 11 V lttv 0.11 2"'-2~o 1 PoHIS (orptft 3~• >, Up ?SO econotru'cs !or the U S c.ot1c L• 1oh 101<oKtY11 FD 11.,, 11'" 3 Gtloov• '"'" ,.,.., 1, uo 10:1 •1 • · Cot>tr RI 11~ Ulti ltty C11•\ l ... •I~ ..i Poult Y Polral •Vi ... : Uo Department of Agn'culture, 11 ~"i.',,1 1111 11~,Ke,~1 1n1 11°"' 14•· seam1tt1> Libs 3y,.,. '~ uo l~·!-! ""'~ -llY: 74 KM!. l!>d l"' l\'o 6 Donba Dt I 1-\' U 1t I av.·are of it. CW!c-.~•'°'• ""' 1• iu.1pe Y1 9•.., 10"' 1 w..e""~ ~g 3v.!. "~ u: 11.1 .. , • 21 2l l(nUOs Cp 1 lh I FQ!"tll OU Crp 7 ... ~ 1 Up 1S 1 In fact, Paarlberg adds the ~r,,•,,wto 11\'o u· 1to0t• Pr I\:. •·~ t PYO 1n1ern111 ''"-• 1v. l.Jo 1i • .._ i :O.. ''" 1tr11e11tr • 1 10 O.t11caOI! en ll\> 117 u 1i. following to the. fa cl or s ~ t,.c~ 11,,. u · 1tu11m El 1~ 21, LOS1E1ts'... 0 i mp e din g gr o wt h of cmP•pr ~~llt!~1"1 51 101 i~ ~~~{r~~:~~ l··,=1~~~1 Productl'v1"ty m' ··-f 0 0 d ~.~,. ~-20 20\o l.ltlCKl .... 7 l ClvTIU u\ .U.d J\.o-11. Otl 11 • 1K: ...-.... It Jt U"'Ce II 11~ & SI-Mltro~f 2~1-•, 011 1• 1 marketing .vstem: inflexible ~.P.l'!. ""-10 11 u-'n ,., 11V: ll • e1r1h s.cit n.te l,,..-1,,. Olt 11 • ~1 ..,...,.,,. 111 1t~ U-C 11 It 6 Gr1ntroe C.Oro l\o-o.. 01f IJ.l labor-management practices, ~" C:. ~~ 1~ \t:~~,?, :t~ 1~ ~ f.,~~h ;.~~ 1Jl>z= ~ g:~ g·; u n r e I i a b I e and costly ,,., Nou ,,,., 10Y> LH °'"1P ••1. •u. t Ne>•lt-Coro i1\'o-1~ Oii 11·, transportation s e r v i e e s ; Dlrlt 11111 22,. J)l{)\Untd sir • 10 10 $e.a Pl~ eo ••-\r, ott 10 s outmoded and e :1: c es s l v e •~-------------------. r::iuct~l~-=r~· ~ I 'MUTUAL FUNDS ' def i c i enc i es in the ••--------------------"' coordination of warehousing and transportation functions. Prices of farm products h ave been sliding. Farmers whose prosperity m a d e headlines around the 11:lobe just one year ago are now crying d isaster . In A"ugust of 1973, the farmer's share of the consumer dollar r eached 52 cents; by this April, it had plunged back to 42 cents; it may be closer to 40 cents today. This would be well 1vithin the :n to 41-cent n:inge for the farmer 's share during most recent years. Yet, prices for meat, poultry and eggs ha\•e declined on!y modera tely at the r e I a 11 counter (the drop during the latest r e porting span <Jf Apr il· May was 3.5 percent) and prices for n1ost other food items have continued t o increase. Where have lhe dollars gone? Into the middle between the farmer and the r etail counter -into climbing marketing margins. \Vhat's more, Paarlbcrg told the consumer subcommittee of the Senate Commerce Committee. a few weeks ago, "rising wage rates, ener gy a nd material costs, a n d transportation charges are expected to continue the upward push on marketing margins during the remainder of 1974." Until the-challenging obstacle of lagg ing productivity In the mareting middle is attacked head-<1n, you and I will get the short end of the deal. S&L Tells 6% Dividend The board of directors ti ?\lercury Savings and Loan Assoclatioo o l lluntlngton Beach1 has declared 1 S percent stock d ividend, pay· able to stockholders of record Aug. 30. The stock divi dend U'OU!d be payable on Sept. 20, or as 9000 as practicable tbtreetter, and ~s subject to the approval (.J__'"'--..(;a lilm:nl--1..llo!llrlment ol Savings and Loan. No fractional sharts ,.,111 be issued. Stocktx>lders w 111 receive-ca sh In lieu of fraction~ at the time of diS1rlootlon, NIW Yori -Fol· Doa;Of 12.t.I n .t.1!f;yr.,;;r 1.76 J.7 '111!• F 1.ll I .QI) 1ow1n1 11 , 1111 o1 Dr•-.• e 1.11 1.n,J P Gwth •.02 1. ,v,•.r~, 1.1• 1.n !ltd 1nd 11•..i pri· Oltl!YFUS GAP .;..,.,. Fd 11.'1 14.1 , • I.Oil 1.CO <tJ on Mulull Orr. FG I.IS t,10,,,_ln 11.IS 11.1 Revert F ).Z! S.ol Fu rids 15 ClllOltd llY EQ•1 Fct l.31 l.S4. JOHN HANCOCK ' ..... ,~." •'.·!! •'.·!,,' lhl NASO Int. 0.-yt L• 11.'0 12.,9· !Ind Fd (II !ti ·• G ..., Otl'f LA t .t 9 ... Grwlh SJ• •.1 scuoo1• l'OS: I w .. 11tldl! Sf1 lncm 6.3' 1.t9 Slgnll 6.67 7. Int• lnw 12.0l 11.tl Jl>it 24 19 ( Jrd Cent 7 ff 1 11 KE'l"STOHl: 8111rc 1J.6l 11.6J "914 Ad! E•E Mu 1:13 ;'.11 Cust Bl 11.0G 11.1 Com 1,ll ..J..13 1.. Adm Gw 3.60 J.95 EIQ!I Gr 6.2• 6.M CuU B2 1'.~ 11.6 Si>tctl JO.SI 20.SI Adm Inc 3.0I 3.ll l:AYOH a Cus! &4 1.01 7.1 Sbd lev l.t.I 4.)1 Adm I"~ 6.91 1.6S MOWAltD: Cusl Kl 6.0S I.• SECUltlTY FOS : Ad-.h.er l ao 4 U 811n Fd 7 ... 1.3S Cu1! 11;2 I.II •.ll EQully 2.11 l-~··· Attft.f Fd ''S 6'13 Gwl~ f a.Ol I.II CuU !ii 17.11 II.) ln•tll S.11 i.19 M!n1 In n 'ls1i1J lnctM J.U 5.tl lu•I SJ 1.11 t.00 u11r1 F s.01 J.J• Allllu.. 61s 611 Sotdl .... S.&7 s.11 (11$1 53 S.11 l.:U $1LlC1"1D FOS: AGE Fd J:ts 4:03 Sick Fd 1.10 1.SI (\ISi SI J.10 2.M Am SI>• ··" •.11 At11tett t .11 t.S4 EDIE Sp U.15 1S.•s Apollo 3.llt, l.l DllP Fd •. Ml •. ,o AIPlw Fd 1.11 10.fll EO<tl GI t.1!10.11 Poli115 i .50 1.fl Spl ,Sl\rl 10.•110.67 Amc1p F l 61 J IS Ell"" Trl 12 Ct3 Knlc~t S. 13 J.61 Senhnel 1.17 l.H Am 81r1n t '.IS 10)1 Emff9 2:s1 i.S] ltn-• Gth S.61 6.lt Stl'llrr F 10.St II.JI 1 Am Ovrs 7.11 1.1'Entrly 'I0.02 10.0l lf>dmr-S.J1 S.llSMA•EMLO Gltfl' Am EQ\f 3.11 4.11 F1irld t .10 6.U LO Edlf! 12 . .io.ll. Ctn"lll l.11 AM EllP.EIS Fm 811'9 1.2' 1.29 LEX GllOUI": Entrpr ..i.Sl • FUHOS: !'@II llRI t.12 ... CO Lt dr 12.17 14.111 Fltt Ffl l.ll .. C.plll S.46 S11 FIDILITY GtwU. 4.tl S.ll Hl•tor 6.51 .. lntom 1.4~ 1:119 GltOUP • RtlJ"ch 11.6112.tt Lt!lll L J.5t .. ~~m i:~ i:H ~:~b l3 ::~ t~~; i:M 1~ ~fs'h~~~~}~"' .i _,.. Grlh & ... 5°&(1 CV SSec S.91 •••SAYLES: lntom l&.U 1'.;. () Am Intl" 3 14 ~·119 Dest S..&S •·· (Ip 0-. 1.64 1.64 lnve•I I.II t ... Am ln~I ]:IJ l•ll E:u~i I IS ••• Mulull 11 .H 11.t9 Sh Oe1n 11.'2 11.'1 1 Am Mui 1.24 7°'1 EvuSI t "llO 10·1; LO•D A•I: lcll Fd l .Jt 1.ll n AmNI Gr 1.16 2:03 Fwncl 12'.JS u :n Altilal S.t J 1.42 SIGMA FUMOS: AHCMO• Pur!ln 1.23 I." 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Seti'<\ 1,0 t.ot Prlld SIP I I• l,f\l V.tlllll I.II t ... 01•11111 J.U S,S) Vtr P1v S t 7 t.tt PUTMAM W\ln.. l.M t .11 DELA"WAlll. l11v lltl 4,J6 1.11 "UNDS: v.1"°'' i.1t li.IJ OltOUI": I 5 I: ir:"'r •.10 •.•S 'lt't!I ll'ICI 1.11 t.n DttUr l.Jt t-1! Glwttl 4,4j •.ti Quily t .11 l.tt W'OO (,r J M 6.11 orrw ,. 1.•1 1,11 lncom l,t4 0,)1 trQ 11.11 n .ll Wlttonl • 60 s.01 0.111 T J,tt J.11 Tr" vt 4,1! •.. (it"wl~ l .1S t.4S Zlf91tr l,lt 1,19 ~Vo,11 ~.II )0.16 lt~l \II IS.JI lt.1J 11'0m .,,) l.tt ••t• d1wl0f:r.• 0.K Cto ·t,u l.Ml.~ltl l'nll 11.Sl ll.07 !nvttl I . l 1.N l•lllll'l•lltll• ,.. \ J I - • '• . ' ' Thllrsday, Ju11 25, 1974 • -• . ' .. . ~ . ·' ' Pizza Parlor.s -Roll • ID the Dough- n.-YMANT,..,._ ln order to ftlain lheir freshnesi; and thererore their errctlll't':ne.ss many o( our medicines must btl Mon.'ll under rcrrt gerr1h.'d cooditio1~. For example,• certn1n types or SUppollilorics \\'OUld n1elL :i nd become u sele s s ir they \\'t're kcpL nt rt.'i::ulur 1en1pcr:1turt•s. Jn a few ins t'"':'l n ces· such :is ' small·pox: and po lio vaccines IL is C\'C n n ecessary to ke ep medicines in the ·freezer oompartmcnt. ' Insulin for diabet i ~s. Ct'rt.aln eye ointnienls and solutions and some \'itamins arc a (t'w other examples of products lhat mus t be kept i n a r crri gcralor. Naturally '11-e ~;u periodic1dly t'httk- to be sun' lhat the exacth' right ronditions are bcini:; maintained. • .'.'i'OU on ''tiUR DOl.TOR CAN PllO~E US \\'hen you need a delivcn·. "'.e 'lli ll ~rliyer promptiy Without extra t'harge. A great 1nany people relv on · ~ for their health nN.-ds. \\'C 'll"Clcome requests ror deliver y service and · c:harge uccounts. PAllC UDO PHAIMACT JSl.._....,.1_. m.o...,.., ~ INc .. 642· 1510 NE W YORK-The humble p!ZUI Is Oylng high I n Anlttica. U.S. pizta makers -11n· daunted by inflation. ''"heat and ~ sborta1e1.. and de- mands ror higher \\"3ges that h:ive forced most restaurant 0\\1lers into cutbacks -are fi ins:ing more dough than ever -and making more for the1n- sel\'CS in the process. Grov•ing at a steady 3S perCt'.'lll clip in recent years, J11u..a sales now have soared to $3 billion, and the country'" biggest pizza makers say they have barely begun to .cut into the "pie" market. Smaller r-------. 1 SILVER 1 I . ~-,,.s::. ':!: I ·--.,._.., I .... _ J,._,... I ., .... _ l't'-... I .._..,... I I Sale w. .1so1y 3 "' I Gold Coins~ilver CoUll I 1 ~""'"""--I I ... ,....... C..tWt.. I W.ic• ·1 I c ... coi.ct I 11141 s41-ss41 I I U.S. METALS I I Union Bank SQuare I I Central Tower, Orange I .. _ •• 999 Fl•••-.1 NOW YOU CAN TRADE IN COMMODITIES right here in Newport Beach with a professional comrn~.ity firm Isn't it lime you did your commodity tr~ding....with-a-man-and-a..-firm -whose princlpal business is commodities? Now you can-rig ht here in Califotnia's newest. fastest growing financial market· place: fabulous Newport Center. At Kipn·is. Wi!h Dr. Robert H. Adler and his staff ol professionals. Their bu sin'ess is commodities. Dr. Adler writes a syn- diCaled newspaper column on investments. If you have interest in !his type of investment, talk to one of the seven people in this new Kipnis office !rained to lalk your language. Phone 644-6910 or send the coupon below. .................................. Please have a Kipnis Com- • modit ies Speclatist calt me Kipms• with !he latest markel lnfor• mation, and send me lhe £'1 ~mmodi.l!es la test Klpnis Commodlly \...AJ . U markel letler. J.lembers of en princ;pl\ commodiTy e1chanpe1 Oivl11on of H. S. Klpni1 & Co. Chicago • New Yo1k Washlng1on, O.C. ·Sin Francisco 610 Newpo1t Center Drive. Oepl. B AOORtn '.ilAIE NewPOrt Beach • Phone 644-6910 Ill!>. /'HOii[ •srYLISH •EASY TO USE 1000 '" SUI>. l'HONC • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND S1ZE OF LABEL M11. John Doe 12:1 Mai n Str••I An1town, An11111• 123'5 Label s Dci Not tt•v• A Prinl•d lord1;, r---------------------, .I I I I I Fill In this coupon, clip •nd m•il with $1 .2S to: Piiot PrintH\9 L•btl Di• .. Poet Offict &ox 1560 Coit• Mna, C11iforni1 92626 --·--··--·-.. -.......... _ ................ -............... . • ....................... -.......... _ ................................. ' .... . ........ ;;r.;-:;;;:::-; .. ~ ·····-····· ................................ -· ... . It Svre t. VM ,_JI,( ... --~1141111 ... 111;1011110 L---------------------~ . . plz14 makers, ho'll'e\'er, are nQI &roiling as big lhese days. ' JIARDEST HIT by economic \\'Oe! arc the small "mom and pop" pizza shops whlch are concmirnted In t h e eastern United States and ecrount for $2 billion in pizza sales. For them, p r of i t margins are smaller, vol um oI sales smaller', and econornie fluctuations harder to take. These sma ti independent businesses arc being forced County's Econom,y Outlined ... A look at the economy of Orange County-present and ruture-\1•ill be presented by Dank or A1nerica ,, i c c president and senior economist Or. Julian H . "Pete" Taylor at the Newport· Balboa Rotary Club August 7. in the Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club, 1601 Bayside dov.11 tJ.ie same road nM;ISt sn1aU tnd:lvJdually o w n e d hamburger si4ixb 1ook 10 years ago. Gradually they are bl!ing gobbled up by corpC1<ale ~ianl• wbase. big h3nds will likely wind up shaping nearly all piu.as ~Id in this country in the next 10 years. Already most pizzas sold In the Sou1h and West are 1n parlors and &hops owned by large chains. The country's biggest pizza maker i s he8.dquartered in K a n s a s . Called Pizza llut, it sells some $114 1nllllon ¥.'Ort lt of plu.as n yenr, mainly in the ~fid~·est. Shakcy'3 l'iua Parlor, No. 2 in s..1.les \"Olumc wlth $100 million, Is ooncentratcd in the \\'est. tho eoio I Tokyo a.re 11.roong the most ~e 20 )'tars ago. The pina old place1-were sucl'l!.SSful ol all It& franchi liCS. iS believed to have originated .1i..- ln oddlU011 to the atandard in Greece as a finger food, UQ,rtbutori. L piU...'l \\'id1 mmnrooms and then trawled via Sicily to the As any plua eater "'Orth ! ancbo,•les. the J a panes e envk'oos cl. Naples "'here It his mozzarella will quickJy ten particularly go for plua became a minor, relativtly you, thtre are two bulc typts lopped wllh squid. unknown dish Ulllll II cros&ed o/ pizza-the very fhlnc:ruoted AC<Ording <o pltia m.1km, the Atlanllc. "W-" •---1 wrn1 '87 PIZZA parlors in the pizza is aboot as7llauan "'"'em pLU..11, o u n d lhe U.S., Canada, ?.lexlco. and a3 chop sucy. Like many IT WAS s HER woo D 1 mainly in the Western and Japn.n, ~key's plans to elhlnc dishes that h ave "Shakey" Johnson and hls Southern U.S .. and the wJder introduce pizzns to 12 other nourished in the Un t t e d partner, Ed Plunvner--0either crusted lttllian variety ~ countries S<)pn. \V i 11 i a m Stales, its origins nre a bit of Whom are Italian-\\'ho conunon h1 the F.astern st.ates. Suess b r i Ck, Sh :.key's I fuzzy, but there can be little opell(!d the n.rst pizza f rlor &th varieties use cheese and pres Iden i. says ttls doubt lhat it wa.s America in U.S. back in 1954. Prior · ·toinato as the . baa l c corix>rotloo_'s Uirce parlors in thut'put the pl2ia on the map to th:it time "pir.zerias" tuk l '! ~ r c d I e n ts. but. pfzza 1 \ nf1Cionndos say tbe ta.stec are <IJsllncUy dilf.....a. Buying ~ '7 4 Auto? It'll ~~::~:::~~ nuina,ll'ement at the Unlve:r!lty of Northern Colorado. says he Only Cost YOU $15,892.36 ~~k· Hardeat hit 1111 Caplt.ol News Service The authors, L. L. Liston SACRAI\IENTO and R. E. Sherrer or the Automobiles cost American FH\VA's Highway Statistics motorists $21 billion in 1973, o· ~ · · t ut th r~ b t t uld elm. 1v1s1on, pom o e ""era! u mos 'll'O a 1t they . don't kna\v exactly how much and sta~e tax. bite on the money they spend annually-a~tomobile nmounts to but on \'ehicles. ~N HIGH GEAR) competition say they have.not suffered serious tosses of accessory business, b u t independents do admit feeling pressure on prices as a result of dealers becoming more active in the aftermarket. ·• Lund said. * * * Tndependent shopa are also e"°liomk ..,...,. are Ille •-H 'mo111 and pop' plrra shop• ••• Dri'C, al 6 p.m. KNOWS THE AREA The speech, \\'hich includes BofA' o T lo "Cost of Oper;:iting {!n Automabile" is a publlcation of the U. S. Department of Transportation which reveals that ownership and operating cOstSincurred on a standard- sized 1974 car during its anticipated tG-year life will total $15,892.36, or 15.89 cents $1,509 -about 9.( percent of the total cos[ -and that most of tltis tax goes to support the highways on which the vehicle operates. feeling increased p re s s u r e from dealers in another area. Dealers are keeping their service deparbnent3 o p e n longer hours and, in some instances, cffering a 11 -d a y service on Saturday where they used to close at noon. Independents are not losing regular customers to dealers, but they are not picking up "pass.on" business they used to get due to dealer service departments closing early. 21 varieties of pjzza. 'Jbe most popular pizzas al . Shakey's parlors, "'here hi! graduates are sent, are saus11ge, pepperoni, and mushroom. But hi.s "spcclal"-a combination of salami, pepperoni,. beef, sausage , olives, and mushrooms-is also popular. an overall view of the national -----'--'· __ •Y __ r __ economy, covers such subjects as the makeup and poten· tial of the county's 26 cities. population and ·in e om e projections. DR. TAYLOR, v.·ho recently completed a year's study of the area, also will discuss prospects for growth i n · "'9 n ufacturing, aerospace, agriculture. tourism, home building and construction. In addition, he will relate how county leaders a n d planners plan tG cope ~·ilh future growth an d develapment. Dr. Taylor's speech is based on the bank's recently· published Focus on Orange County, copies of which a re available at Bank of America offices. Imperials Recalled By Chrysler DETROIT (UPl)-Chrysler Corp. said it ts recalling 12, 700 current-model Imperials built before May C because of a defect that could result in failure of the parking brake systen1. There have been n o accidents or injuries resulting frOm the problem which field reports and proving ground tests revealed, a Oiryslcr spokesman said. The primary four-wheel disc brake system per mile. Published by the agency's Fedel'a l ltighway Administration, the booklet adds that it \\ill cost the o"·ner of a compact car $12,875.53, or 12.88-ce.nts a mile during its JG-year life. while the owner of a 197C sub- compacf car ll-ill pa y $11.153.10 or 11.15-cents a mile. during the same IG-year period. Thee figures will not be accurate to the penny since the tests on which the statistics \\'ere developed were done in Baltimore, ~Id., and they'd ha\'e less relevancy in California, Texas or other "·estem states where driving habits are different. During a standard-sized car's JG-year, 100,000..mlle life from assembly line f o junkyard. the cwner will pay '4,032 for some 7,700 gallons of gasoline. He \\'Ill pay $3,521 to keep the vehicle maintained apd in repair, $1.618 to insure it and $1,690 for garaging, parking and tolls. * * * Rohm Lund , Detroit editor of blotor, 'the trade journal for garages, says dealers are becoming more aggressive to sell hang-on equipment in an attempt to increase revenues to offset a decline in new-car sales. ''Indep endent ~hops confron ted by dealer * * * A front burner project at General Motors Is aimed at developing an all-purpose 6- cyl. engine. That meam an engine that could be used in any car from standard sized to co mp ac t without modification. This may not be as di fficult as it sounds If G1'-l is tbi,nking of cars of the future ~·hen there will be less of a v.·eight-size \'ariance betwctn cars in different price brackets. SELLING PIZZAS is' mt without a few problems, hr>wever. As other fast-food chains ha\•e found a, growin, dilemma is the reluctance ot communities to weicome a food franchise into t h e I r neighborhood. Th u s t '1 e glaring lights that beckon molorist3 to roodslde pina parlors a re disappearing. bei!lg replac.d by '°""'""'' more elegant str u ct ure s lash!oned .alter F.ngll>h pubs, with stained.glass windows and Tiffany lamps. But the problems that come with big ~ Jllso have their reward.1. At least 13 or Shakey's franchise holders: have become millionaires, and e\·cn for a pizza maker, that's a nice hunk of dough. A NA11VE OF Kansas, Taylor joined the bank in 1969 after earning his Ph.D. in economics from Iowa State University. He did his undergraduate w o r k at Earlham College in Richmond, Virginia and Kansas State College, where he obtained his A.B. degree in 1965. is not arfected. r----~-------------------------------------· Chrysler will notify 11,060 Oll-TieTS ot Imperials in the United States and another I. 700 in Canada and export markets of the defect. Complete .Mid .. day American Stock List He is a member of the American Finance Associalion and American and 1t1idwestern Economic associations. The spoke81llan said the lower springs that hold the brake shoes logether in the drum braking system may fail . resulting in lass oC the parking brake. The springs \\i ll be replaced at no charge to the cwners. l•M rtltl .vn) ltU·ld>rll ;t.q .1 .. ot • lt nl1A "Yi•wll •'I l l DOI. llAIMC' Iii ... ~. l • t >llnl"I ~ •t lllnnlmt.l' ti -iilt I .0. i A•llri •I -•1£1• I I Q:l liO l!!l'li! ••• II _f, .. o/JI kl IOnrll .•• ~1£1 t .• blM Dwi!l'li! ' £ t H nl 119"0Q0rll 01 -•••r 1 l u. "'.,,.iz ... •I• t ) Jll 1nl1mgil ltM ~tlr..? .Q<IJ l•U hbr1) !l·q I I +INl I ,) e(lt-. AWM -· ,._ .1 ->"t r • . u1111 oiq.H '' -o~t l • OOt. "rlOIH o'I +,/I t •r tlll•9H 116M ••• •t·ll I .. Hw llftl lltlo! May .Beeline Middleman Erasing 1.-0,ver Farm Price • .• • 01 Ir DI:. <1) rtilil ;• -01• r l °'· n111l•m!Z ;• -~'t t l bOI . Znomil i ! -. •It II tt v.O not1llOl t'1 -oil l t lr>llfl 1Dnol olJ -+•I• ) t Cf..·q:>~ ;• .. olJll OOli ..... , "'1o:>l' ,;J: -t>IH t ..... I IQD3:>l •.. If t .. Ol:.f IQD3:>l 11 + tr r .. t•.1 IQD3J.? lJ +lltf llllli .. ti.I IQD3)<? I t' It It •t ... l&yoA Oi! ,, .. o111 t t Dnl ""~ 'J .. tl't I l MO. '"'~ ol + • I I ti. •tlntlQZ • , • t/£ t J. 1W1l1Jna) IZ • ' t o•l '°r I G.) l•hMDt.! . •' -1•t r l ti•. "l'IJGMll • •• oH't C I >lli>l "I DIZ .,. oil II t rooo•••q UM •t·l-11.f I .. <mll'fl , ... •" +d• f l •t. Hbiw/'"4 ~ -~ ' t bl!{, ..... 1 .... ~ -tt • u DI:. ;iu0113tl •.. • t l bU. Ue8Hlll .J.f +>.< (I( •t M\ 1bl W"1 . .. u t If iA 'll9M-14 I I ..... t I I A 1hi;.qw.i4 ll! -•'l t I bU. ,q wfl4 ti +tr rr l • ~. tmlTVM •.• ~/I t ;>nl bnl ll(IM •·• o\lt f i' q)nl .i•hOl'I •. • •"' I ., .. orMA~ ~ -+•'• C i ' l10A mA oM 1~ -~t l t 1liO ,..J oM ~-~'Mo DIE •• oJ• IQl'lloM ii -ohl t• .. fw doM.'.>Mi'I ol -""t t ~ llO 1Hl>uM of' -+ )f If lt IJliO ~wnulll ...... ~ <"' -~II I I o:> t'l>lldlO i i -tfi l f tf I u.'8o!rl0 • • . I I I at. ~IHI? IO ~-tt I t I~:>)!() ... tt r tffYl...UnO W ASH!NGTON (UPl)-lf supermarket prices moved up and ~n exactly w i t h changes in fann prices, the , weekly cost or a typical household food market basket last month would have been down 15 cents from 1tlay, and 31 cents cheaper than a year ago, government re c o rd s show. But it didn't work out that way, because middlemen's marketing margins have risen to erase the effect of the lower farm prices., • Calculations based on the Ag r I culture Department's mmthly farm marketing spread report show the "''eekly retail cost of · a typical "hausebold" food market basket was $33.29 cents in June, down just C cents from 1'1ay. RETURNS FARMERS got for foods in the hypothetical basket were $13.08 in June, dO\\-n 15 cents from May. But this was mostly offset by an 11 cent increase in the cost o{ processing and retailing foods , which rose to $2.21 a week in June. ill .+offl I C t l>UbC'1"1 to! • . . r t •• rlW Dll,qDJl' 11 +l"•t t .• Mr i""2Dfl ... <"I i t 0C. H19116tl r ! .. o•• I I nl ttm!HIZ ,, _,It t ., Dnl •rt1Z 1'1 ., <"f • • U >t,<lhllZ •' -1111 or • tr. 1ntin,.1z ;J. + It Ct • , tt. 10rmotl iH -ti• t ll l>Of. 'lJ "ITZ . • • Oil II l • rlltW llN1tl 11 ~:.< t l 010 I~ 11 -i ll r l dU. ilanul .i .. "''01 ' • Cf., :>113 ,..z ~ +ff• t l ll)O'tUZ. QUZ o I .. t C .. q) nlll/Pll.lt .-J -li'C t .• :>II. lq 11"'2 ,~ -iJ£ 1r • q:> joll111yZ ff -tt •II f f Oto. lltll!l'Z •·' ... ~~r •r -·.:.. 0113 mtRyZ · ~ ........ 0»1 • .,.. .... uoo 0' + t r •• llaoR """° i i "'"011 • R bnl bn"".0 •.• <"'• [ • l•ooi! 1111...0 .,, -..;t ., .. ~ll H.r•...0 •~t t •t blO • .U11JO _ . .,_ .•. 1< t Of /Nb!ll 't.l"I •.• , •• ~I .• Q•"I JD >•q •.. It• .• IO.t "1 3<>"1 •" .. ••at r .. t !q3.l<>>•"I 1'1 • ... ,, f •• •II IQ,13<>"1 ,., "~· r l lot. DloHl•"I ~I -..Cillo 0011 ., M:.• lcrlJ>•"I .JI -t 'U l 1· Et.I WM,..q •.•• ~11 ti t It. nJ~l:H.'I •.• t ll I •• J>nl'I mN•O n•"I . ""-f T-... t t t D,8 l.e..i"I ... tH t I 1toQ0 nrbtT riJ + ... t • J. <0 to.l•ln•"I "·1-U'" •t II aq•T ,,,..,.r ... ollf or • DOI:. lle>r••"' ... t Cl l k>,11 .... >tT •.• olt t .• Qi"I ,1"lt1"1 ... 't i t .. , .... Q)•tl9T r;\! -+•~I trl I dOI. bOolt "I 'I -t••t r •. llw OllMtT '' +•)• ti I lt"I lhhll"I •' _,...,, t 11 nl •nylll,tT ••• •'t t C bOI'. !IN6t<I •' -oior tt .. irw "lo'°"tT •r.r-;< I .. h¥ U3tlH"I 0• +r.<• l!t Cl o) Uni xtT ••• •'t i I •t WO. l!l ltt"'I o! -I J •• JJIM •lolOllT ••• 1lt t .• tw 1110 Mt"'I Th fi t • ' _,t• ti .• tw 11nht0IT 111 + ,,., t t oaa. !I 1111t<1 e 1gures re p T e s e n .v ., "'' t• , bOC. •hlmlT •f·I , ,i t .• bn1 ncnfllt in1m1~ collection of fann~uced t-°' ors •. •1.1 ktD3toT .... 1. t .• 11z •l.-.-!'I ,......, ~Jl-Nt• Dlf1 .. il!o hi b31or t~ -1!• I • >lf11l"I ol"I food'! needed to feed an ... ,..1 tt 1 1011t'l 111or •.• it r s1 Ill • ..Mo11;q ~--~'d'' f ... "< ' • •-• -,,,.. iJ! -ttlt t t I o.. y1wnl"I average '!uuu.3l."INT 0 3.2 tJ • "", , t 1o0<\ ;;,..,+ 01 t cr mA qJouii<I M F • ~. It does oot include 11-.,it ' • t -· tw0n1r ••• M or • 1H:.r o .,."" esa •rni ,.... ..... ~ ... 01 I t Cf.. IGMtlilT ••• OJ! I ' Jlubnl .... "" ~ n·· 'arm or ~~gn f........1-like ,, _.,, rr ir ..,1_,,,,r "-"1er s t >l"°'r..."" ..,....,. ''-""' UUUlll i1•-..ct1 t • or.r ,.,,...,r •'·'~""" t .• 11w 1Ma11<1 fish and collee. It does not .-1 + .... t • 1i6" nlwt ~ .._,,1 t t u cnt1>v1a<1 I V -•---u u--tl •C'/£ ti .• 111111 lllt<A l ·con•e p MIUW What any teal family ,,,,_,, .. t t lllt.r IM...0 #J ~otl I •t•jl llO$i1l11"'1 · • • may be_......,., .. but has loog ..• "" r t """· q11AnU fi.1 -.11 l 1 11l0.l """ ~U>li6• U.( t t t lCllltoUA nU ••• OJff I Cl Et. 11.,..lttT'I been used as an indicator to .,., +•~ it .• 1w Dn•>llnU ... 1'£ 1 t lCI:> "in.<1 Co~-•,1••• •-sed Sland. ard· iJ -•It or t DOI. ll«lnU. sl -t 1J11 t • Ot. no1nT'I 3M1 " oo..:xo-uca show up and down trends in .. . • ~ .. ot. 9'0"1nU. .1 -t it ' • bGr. 1Mm,q ~ ood biJJ ... "'t ti l IH:. 'MIU~i?U rl -"'tt !I • Vf Jnl•tltl,q Paci r I c Corp. announ ... -,;u f s. u +•''' e , DM. i•MlV ti .._,,.., ' e DL 111<>"""" record earnings for the six-Offi"'•'· have~ warnm· g ... rn ,.., m on t h and three· month ........... umers that lood prl-s oi .., .~u 11 or twJ ""'"' .. . ·~• ' 11 ci..i >11•""' .....,..., ._. . .• ..•t I \ f!O. 9>flnU •I -t t ! . Cit. 1m1111,,A periods ended June 20:-' will go up. They predict a . .. t+t ' •1 Q) 11lhlnU -o o--Arthur E. Svendsen. J2pef'CU'ltriseinthemarltct ... •i'~v·v~on1vu ,, •• ,n -,-","';;,.,..,.,,,. cha·-I the •-nt gai'd •-·' I ~· •dl r • iOf •stll•V· •I -•)•t 1 t• 1IO '"'"'R 1.,..,an O uuct • ~et lguri?s during this ,J +t.'• ,, 11 11tM v.i1tv ,, .. .ru ' l °'· ,wcineR net income rose 26 percent .,..~... 1-•iot 11 1 o.. >1m11v " .. .,~ • •• iw mA••R J._.. ••• t it · £ t q10>nl OltV ••• I I • O~>l"I llft~ to ~909,187 or 35 cents per ... ,,, IH: t q:> 1111,,,.,,,v •.• ., t 01 o-...r Tnz31R "' ••. •t t .. o:> v•N•V ' ..• OJO• l 01 ., ::>nohJtR share fully diluted on revenues ~fOST F MllLV °""""""" tit 1 ,,,1 ""'•IV • . • ,, 1 l " •l•T e, .. ,11 &• --~· .> ••' •• <li·l-•I ltt , • lW ~ ,,. Or MJ '" '" 1-the 1·1-t •·u bills are •••her than the · ·· "·'' " ·• >n• "'lw!tiv ,, _,,., , , ,., ,,, •" ,--.i,'IVI v• ·~ fkl '"6 ~:.1 ,,~ ~ ~. ~~ i:::~ •'-~• t• ,j Ot. llOv11•A as oompared to $118, Tn or market basket figures. Jn ,,1 _01, t .. ., ,,,1"_,,,1.., ., ~ 111 1 • ot •. 11111111tJ1 28 cPnls per share on revenues May. for example, the w-ldy t -11t l · • CIC. n1n1J111v ,, + t • n " 11n11-•R ~ -W W-•I +.Vt OC lit OJlH 1-"' of $22.587,200 for the like market basket retail cost \\'as ... • or t or. f'Md•W .•• ""' t ' 11,ie11M HA _. 4 ,,, or • otr. tnA,.w ~ 4 ott t •t Do,<! ltkt!A period in 1973. $33,33, 11 -~f • , ... 1:1:r,:w W +1\f t oc nl D10lrblA --------------------------· ;;•-~t ~ I :i .~,:: :;.1..i.u l .. ~~~~"°,'::~ ..• l't t i ' >nl fD,.W ~ -i.IDI t I Qll"O.) y.ilA ' -------------------, ••• ""'t ~t~ !1 !!; ·~~I= ,/~:;~ f ~I ~r~n~~= ;;• .::! t t Owf btDltw .,. i H II' t Dl.J onlclol' I •--1 YOUI StcUlmES COMMISS .1 ,,,, r or s1. "''°'""" ·11-t'l• t• •1 11>11~ -IOHS I 11 -t~E or •I tt"I 1i.lftW tf•l t •t·ll • t 11114 wll,.,. Up TO 800 / t i +ot• It •1 •111>.0 1tN W f'tJ• I • ·t11tl ~IO'll I . /0 1 oJ -•!• i t 01, ni'I IHW ••• •Jt t ., lntnt rnllltl'I fl·l~fl·l It .. 1icl10 nJlllW •'-•~I t •• o ... •T lll>OJt 1----I -~ ··" ' ..... IMqlf'N •' -··· I.I: • Q.) >orfttfofl ,, , tt .u ' 111 ,,..o~w •' •• 1 ft .. "" 1'0fftffftl " • t I I "" tl<l)lll!W ·' ,,,tr r • u. MWDA I N9rne ••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••. 1 ... '" 01 • t) , .. _ • 11 _. o111 " ,, '"1 ir.otwoR tf•f • 1l IX •• rw 'M•llllW ... 1J/ t , >nl l!nl :>lft I Street ...................... : ••• City ......................... , •.• ,,, f fl !It'll IJlllUW •\•f 4•i , t '11 &."'""~~Mu: ?lo. fto.·-· --•· 1 I I )f. ~UiW--•,-• If' -• ... r.r:::.i I .._...,7;';.,.,,,,, .... 1.,,.,,,,,, r1>V'ht ,,,,,,.,,,, •• ,,,,,., •• ,, 1 •I-Pt I I bOI '""'Mr • ~• I Cl', 11.,.lt ... I ' I DIO; IJ IOllW ti f •'Or tc • DU. H ""'"' 1 IUllNS & COMPANY, INC. I :f.,·:;t, ;. 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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • • • July DAILY mor Year's H1gb-Lows Appear Every Saturday Marl{et Rings Up 31·d Gain I NE W YORK IAP) -J he stock mar~et rang up its th~Jrd consecutive gain \Vednesday with a inoder ate a ternoon upswing rokers said the advance appeared to stem (101n careful buy1n g by investo rs looking ahead to two scheduled developments Thursday ~1arket watchers noted a gradual increase ht hope of a lessoning 0£ tight money pressures as sho rt tcr1n interest rates have eased somewhat in the last few days I here appears to be at least some reason for ca utious opt1m1sm on interest rates said Robert Colin at Faul\tnet Dawkins & Sullivan But I think the fact th at trachng volume still 1s relatively low shows the opt1m1sm 1sn t widespread so far Dow Jones closing stock averages 30 Indus 805 77 +s 05 20 Tian 165 24 +132 lo Utils 70 90 +105 65 Stocks 244 II +2 47 Sales 12 870 000 shares eBoelng Bid SEATI'LE (APJ The Boemg Co has anoounoed a $32 nulhon subcootract to H c Srruth Qinst.ruotion Co of Compton Cal f for work oo Mmuteman missiles at Minot Air Force Base N D A spokesman for Boeing prime contractor on t he hlinuteman said work will begin 1n August to strengthen and improve 150 underground nussile silos at the base ,. . . • '. ' . . . MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and M~I Casson ~::::===~~, 'WOW ! WHAT A GIN6cfG c2u 1se 1ve teiJ _ori, ~().11€11. ~ TUMBLEWEEDS ' I I . fWO lWND2tD G1~cG AtW -ot.il-Y FIFTY GUYS ! by Tom K. Ryan ·-'/"~, J'M GOIN' l-IN~ HUNllN'! UH ... !.-ION HUNTlf.\1? • WRl-il;J ~IGH11N' l-INE.S IS A AllT, FEW-ER! ~ , I l • ' ~ l ~ d ~ J J J l~' ..• !< •.. a..~1-.-':.:.!~i:;··,.._,.~,.L= ..... "' ==.-.:~~-~.~"~· -· ~kffa!'i.-~~~~~~~~ ....... I MUTT AND JEFF ~y Al Smith . YoU MILKED .THAT COW AND NOW' YOU'RE GIVING +!ER THE MILK TO DRINK? YEH·· MILKS GOOD FOR EVERYBODY.' 'THAT COW DON'T NEED M ILK·- WE 00.' YEH··- WELL,I 'LL. RUNIT i~ROUGH AGAIN! AH··HERE SHE COMES! RGMENTS (I " ((I _.,, ~ (I \I.~~ ,._...,,"'"' I MAMCY YOU'RE W RONG SEE WHO'S AT MY DOOR TDDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Yes1erclafs Puzzl1 Solved: , ACROSS 1 Imitators 6 Denounce: slanQ 11 Reprimand: sleng 14 Apple parls 15 Sick person 16 Cockney"s "'present"" 17 Equrnes· quarters: • 2 words 19 Favoring :20 More 21 The Pentateuch: var. 22 Oahsh _ person 24 Equi"e color 26 Replenishes 27 Scrutinize 30 "Whentne Como MarchlnQ In"' 32 Arab. governor. var. 33 l arge open1!'IQS 34 Was In session J7· Resting JB or an armed tcrce 39 Trickery 40 We1(1h\ unit 41 Mackenzie o• ' • • MISSOUfl 42 PartialltV, 43 Dece1~ed 45 Feminine name 46 Husband -48 Outen seUler 49 ·---· blanc ne 50 Ebro and Tagus 52 Oecorales a cake 56 Part ol a .circle 57 EnQ lish Cl'lannel resorl 60 ~ig name '" Virginia 61 Labor group 62 Amphi- theater space 63 Sub101n 64 Ac1or Reginald 'ss Try DO WN -. ' • ~ 1 A e f1 ( ?. ~ P A l f ~ p "" N T 0 ( 0 ~ " E :; s U /\ ft r 0 s p k £ " ' ~ /\ ll E ' • PO ' s ' " ' I T ~ll G[~I . .,. '"IB . O TTS f l< TtL IC k T , .. m, '""~ !:llO llOPE ~ " ~ 1• t "' "' " ' 1 L [ 'I ' f II C H ~ 'l 1 ' " "' : 1 1 . " E ~ r, T . • 1 E ~I f 1 ' ' •; '; 9 Selected: 36 Sea bird abbr '·' 38 Alrican river 10 The "T" ol 39 Tnose DTs.. ertgaged in 11 Tending to bat!le hold back. 41 Early s!age 12 Freeway cl a l\ower srgn 42 Enemy 13 t..1enial 44 Tennis workers umpire's 18 Abide call 23 Toronto's 45 Medication prov por1ion 25 Across tne 46 Teairo alla edge or: ·-···:Italian ooet1c ooerahou se 26 Louis····. 47 Aemovedby 1 Dent tsl s Canadian culling concern rebel 46 Pleasing to 2 Puddle 27 Center or the eye 3 Sins authorily 50 Destroy 4 Set aside 2B Knobona 51 ·····Curtain -5 Compass sn1e!d 53 Hints point 29 Strength· 54 European abbr ened: var· mountain 6 Lo_mberdo s 30 Rescued 55 l ight open shck 31 On···· . 7 Unreliable V'1tn carriage person 33 Contribuled 56 ···way 8 Spanish 35 l 1liaceous streel duke ptant 59 Sheep·s cry ' 1 • ' • ' , " I • .. • PEANUTS by Em~ Bushmiller DON'T WASTE YOUR T IME--SHE CLAtMS SHE KNOWS EVERYTHING WHI{ WOVLD SQ,\-\E GIRL· WHO LIVE,5 IN ~ NICE HOU5E LIKE THAT WANT 1tl A/tll061ZE "ID A NOTMIN6·PEK50N L!~ ME? JUDGE PARKER ARE YOU SURE T~AT JUST IN \'IA5 A M ENTAL PATIENT, WALTER? MISS PEACH 1 • r fMINT< 11' w•~ ™' (6111.P) WOR'l.Olf L.A"°"*T1 M~1" F8.WCIOJ.lf+ F~06 •... ! ' • • ~ISTIN '!Mffl 11' &Ol!S A6.41N !! r .. 1 " ,. "' " 2S JO ' • " lJ ' JI " .. " " -·-·--- ' " " " " " • • , .. " " " .. " " " " " .. " " " " • ' " " " • . ., I DICK TRACY· "MO ltESPOMSE UPSTllllAS,TRACV. 111R MOUSI! MUST NOT BE OCCUPIED." '-"~ . .. . . . .. " ---- DOOLEY'S WORLD ' MY DAD SAYS J(IDS SHOULD R£5Pt'cr TY GIR GLDGRS MORI' '™AT'S RIGITT !.,, Dr. SMOCK ' • l j ,! • GORDO PJRIAIKL~51 .,,,,,.., IEMPJ.E5 A.No AJ.L, Ol' "DAOO'I" .ALW.AV.5 ~SIN t'JIT"H J.IP5TICK ON /115/ FACE MOON MULLINS lllHAT15 -rHAT SLJPPOSED -ro ME,AN? ® (?ighS~IT OUT' TH ··l ··NK-- ITSPELl.S OUT WHAT I WANT YOU TO Do ,Ai?OUND H"Ro • L::? ANIMAL CRACKERS WELL, YOU JUST WATCH HIM ANO YOU'LL NOTICE THAT HE HAS STRANGE MANNERISMS! )~ · by Charles M. Schub: by Harold Le Doux DO ... DO YOU MY APARTMENT'S THINK HE'5 NEX.T TO HI& DOWN DAN6EROU5? AT THE GARAGE! • YOU CAN 8ET I 'LL 6E KEEPING MY DOOR LOCKED! I'---'! Thursday. July 25. 1974 -~V~RYONG KNOWS WISDOM 'COMES wrrH AGG by Gus Arriola TH~'{lltfE .50 H.APPV 70 fiET llOME A t.IVt= 1 THI!'( IWSS HIM IN ill/5fE.lll tCAL. _E>RATl1lJDEf by ROCJer Bollen THE GIRl.S • ~ \ ....... :~ , ; ;_ ' ..She wanls you to like her but how can you-since she's Ull< · been here she's taken off 20 pounds and done all of her by Mel . Ch•istmu 1~opplng." -. 11rA, TMll HlllT TIMI 'lt>IA tlAT A ~LAMI .,_HDWIGH -·-· TO ffP ..• I • .. DENMIS THE MENACE 'SHES PAACTION"TO GO 'TO lHE ll6RARY, ·~ scw.ETtllN'. • '. ' l'UHLIC NU llCE ~-~~----,...,,,,,..,-,...,-,--,~------~--~ l'UOLIC NOTil'E l'UBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NGnCE s.<11 .... 'fr..1 1hl• ,.,011111 nt""'""'PI'' Ol 9"flt'fll chn1t~ho" Atlnlort1ng lro11 Wo••tr , ~lt11tluf.:llfr1,1t1WC•~t'• , OrMrn&nt~I l•on War•• r ""~" Crrt \01 LAllOllEllll~ He11tn & W..U1rt 6k .,_,,,.,""_,, J} \liKIUM -31< Forem1n Not ~~' lllln }Ot ~· """' l'l\Of'I! 1fWl'I '"~ "°"''• w 4Q<' '"" OI 11'11: h glle~I ( llHl!ot•l•OflOW r wl\1(1lhen..•lt-••A•P •Wlii•llRikl'< Lultm•n~nolroncr S-1 II • S t SS A\ONll Sl'lav11.,, 81.i.llr.-Powo.trm•n 111 """'" oi lo.01ft0-"0L..._ Pl•U"9 incl 1>~~l1n9 al 111 ! l~S po..-.ser •l's· S IJI t •piOl••ttolwl\111•1r\ yper.,~r-HOl ITT1lhold<n«1 l0t •1KMl1Md1n9an<1pl1Kln9 Bu<lo•rnobllt l'Nn C.mtnl 0ump<:'r Con 1 r•rdor f••!ll• Inf•"" ....crl'olnoHnQl>lllkt_... Ct•loOOOI Ut')'ller &llG llllliUtr <.h.H.~1-• Ci.&n1nQ -n~na1i .. 1ot P&rwl Fo•rn> Corw:rt" Cot• Cull<'• c;, 11111e• °" \oMlclltr ~ Con<rtteC.urer lmp.:rv101» M<-mbt-&ncl FotmOil" Con<rett !>aw M;1n Cu111n9 !io:orlnQOl<IOI' Nhr Conc•ue Conc<tlt SttHG1nQ IO< l'IOllQl'I Sl11•t 011 Un ..i:<Ol'll&ntt w1lll Urllle_,,l..,.d•"IJ••lll (omen! MOl~""'Lfll' lf..,I '"' ).,. '"' '"' s •s~ ' .. s tH (;&)n<<ell 'o'll•l<'•Cur•no Cr!bbet SiM:iter L•Oo•nO She~l1<1Q -Trffl<ll 8'iko"411 H.,,., Gori-l.iGQllll'I ~~· . 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Ailrporh R11n••'• •nd \!mil•• '"'" ""•vv <;DftMIKll<>n SUS Fote W•lc""r S MS Fl19m.in • ~ l>'S Glos&()jl Plpel1""l abot0" Sl>4S CH11.&0i1Pl1»UnsW•apper sass 0.•1.011 P!pellM 'o'llr1p~r S tflS Gii'""' 0>1\tr S 17S Hl&d Roe-Sl1119er i 16S lm1>1,IWr&ncll Mull• Plilt St SS K':\\11~n P01rnen end men •Plll~•ll\1 &~11 11¥ kold <rtOl.ole 11 .... t 1.,.1k incl~~ 1!1r tyPf n-.1erl•!1 c 1pp1v1nci _..,.., applying 11•1191"!1 oru1n1119 ...-r..ndllno Di \IKlllNt""•&I• IO• lllPI wr•1>p1nq and w&lerproOll119 S tflS UllQrers1Gtntr1tor Cvn'1r11tl-S MS Ul)Oter emr,::i:••~ W&!&[ I. Ailr L•nH S 6-IS t:::'J~t:,·~.~g.R,:~ si''t.!:."~ ~ tllH -.-1"'91! ot plant .,.."'I&!\ and ,.,,,.; :! plllll tnen1 LITIOUI pl1n1 ••r• ....... nlilolollow t,.. lenltK-pt .... I s 141 M11ttlto1Hoo1oem..,1w1ll• •l•b!. 1-••ncllleCk\I S64S Ml•t t T"'cl Chute l'Nn !W•ll1'. SllM fiilck\, FlllOn F-ti.t'll Md FOCllll'l!f• curn&Guner&~•dew&lk•I s ~s ~••!or ot Pne~m•1•C c;., Elt<trfc Tofil Vibrllll'l9 M&c.llintl & t1m1l•r mtc11&n1<1J 1oot11101 M"pjl•&ltly cl••••l•tO ,.,.,,!,. s tH PiPt urer perf11rmlno 111 M•Yt<H'" tt. ••vf"ll & lMt11i.1-Di pipe,.,,,, tN POlnt ot •KtJ¥11"if Pt!M fn IM d1ttn until tOMPlelkln Cll -••l-:lnclud1"9 &11~ &nd 111 torm1 of lubul&r '™'''"'I wlltln.< G•Pf mtlllfk or,_ mtll'llK c-ull Ind an~ olMt sl.111-ry l'l'Pt of lllOUl•r Clot111(1' _., '°"IN (GllW~l"9 01.,,, iubolito<I Of ti.l'Wnl _,.r ••·•·· Sll'Wi'I" \OllO , •• "'" or OllW• prOC!u(.I -·--•n<I •11-.t ·-o .. in. Ji . ...,. .. .,., ''°"" -"•<11 llW lubul&r,.,,1 .. 1.r lsl1brlc:aled us Pi111 u.,..,, • Bac•up IMn <.,.ling qirou01111. ,,..klngol joints ,.,,u.,, ,..,,_1n9 dl Ing & onc:ludi119 rubtlo!< Q&ikl'I rolnh paonbng•nd&11l1nd&ll01het serwlct s • 'lS Over••1e C.O..Crett \/lb• &tot Ol!f-•1!0t 1'0l)OlalOI over • • oss "-' BroomSMtPtr• C1mau1 s t u Prt11brlc&ltd M'"nll01t ln\l.iltf • US RIQQ!"!I.-Si9n1th"9 s •~s RI pt I ll ~1-p;i ... r pl1Clt1!1 Slot11'0t "Wel MCktd(011Cftle S IJS R0<;k ShllQtr 5 tO~ Nat0Scr&per1t1<JT1lltr SIU l:,,ndbl•~ler CN0111 .. m1nl t °'S s.t .. f::•i1t•!Po11tnu~•1 ~N~ 5oiptl< T Ink Ooooe• '"nd I n~l~ll•r !l•..a M.on I S /') Shp Fvrm l'lal>P•i S t•S Steel Kfl•<Hrl)O.l!d M.on & Gu•oellne Sooner • 01 l&rrc>t" 81tko W..o•er & S1m1 ¥!¥Pit S tH T•nk Stller &cie .. n~r S ii T•rrn1n &Mor!Arm111n Stts 1001 Crib v• TIM!I Hou'-' LJbou• !1<.cotdln!I lo Mfmo•-urn of AiQtttmmt btt-n Te.,,..tttr~ 1. l&l)OtP" ln1~•ni!10t11f~d•1td Aiprll ll 1~11 S MS Tr"" C.hmlltt f &Utt Ol&•n S.w()pet&lot Piltst>urgll CNpperor IJm;htr ll'PI' 8rll!>ll Sl'lrtd<lr•• • StSS Tre11clllnq """(Ill"' Hand Pt"P'llfll S I SJ unou9rounclU.DOl't• 1TO:ludl"111Cl•nonoe1-s ns W•lcllmMI • ttS Weld1"9 ln~on,..Cl•on w•tll l•bor<'~ -·• •US W!tlOOw Cll'•ner S MS •1nd1<•t.-.UPV••d•"11 ol ~Pf'"°"' "'°"' 111o11>erc13,.,11c11oon• Mo<! wa•kln!i hom 80)un (II•"'°'~ .. 1'19"'9 St•llold>, 01 W>ilt'noed t•om • ro~n• c•Dle ,.,.!I ,t<tl.., lS< IM'• tiour '"btlO<l 11'1r-11<lllle1~tr TU NH El CLA$Sl FICA TIOHS HN1111 & Vff!fift ·~ P!!n>iOl'I U JS V&e~hOI'-SS< NOl E ~wn COMKU!••• tiou" , •• 1,.,1 »LI""~' oe•tO!f IOboQ•n ., I 00 1 lO O•' oo."' .,..II <onth1u1e • re(Jul&t 1.11¥ ~-~ '"' ""''" ~·111•1 l•flWl 0,. ~1r,.19~t ,,..,. l!Ol/rl~ •lie ~11 i... p.old Ofl&ll 11\itl\ S1n(I•~ '11!>11 pron1111t11-H t>Ot ~PP''Ofl t""noifs ...C0o<l700tee1 S111lll'r whe111r< -•••11<1 or AfA '"'''"'~*-per llOllf •-lr.t ll•!l""~t ""'" Cla•'<IK&hOl'I '""'winch flell&• l~•de• \.IMP.. ......... --~-· ·~ ............ ,))1' ' .................... . ·--.. ···'"' ............ ,,,.,. . •2•· PUBLIC N<YTICE ri.iii.iCNOr1cE ____ r_'"-"-''~''"' _J•_,,c_B_._,_._,. _________ D_•_cllc_V_P_l:;.LO:..'-':J,,' _., -----------~----~, .......... , .... n O&o;sC,,...n l:XH111fl IUI LOI NG a•OCONST II UC'f 10111 t ltAOIS COUNCIL 01'01t4NGl (;()t;IOT'f t•J N."41,_~~~··"''Jlrl su•t••Ol 5WAGE 114TE\ ~eT~'•JJ H;!~ ,.,,,..,, on Aidmln1~1r1Uen l>IS Slllltt1Mtl&I 1 10 tit t S) .?O A~r•~l1(1 ,,, 11n J .•.• u •m 111111 ·~· '., P1omat1on \>, 1/1/IJ ••• J/Mn l , "' s11n1 ' 115 t/11/IJ 1/1(/J Forfrnin11'.aDQ..,J/Mc;.,., fForeman1t %•-J M si.itt Metil 'o\;Ofktr t U l•n<;lll<tcol V•<•lle>n ) H &W 74 Pen1lon 1 20 lnl I PHP;.ion 10 l•tlll•W.,ll•""•lllM'I All !•MM.1,nltlll' Work Ht I per & F IOllt Michl ne Operllor H,,.w lO V1(1\1on 10 Pent1011 !oO n .. 1.a,.r c 11 Forem&r1310mtnl1 SOPl!rda yow rJ'M Fortm<1n 11 Men~rmoreli OO<illOwJ M lllt!U .,,,t Va<&honrn...,01~ro•>P'"l'Oll Apprentl<e 02 111n1 I HS "' ~llS t SO t7S I.. 1. w •ts ltmJ)tcvee IN'Yl' 11-11 Pension .ilk kl&Yt tl Cifpen\tr\ Ctmen\Milj,Ot\J Ele<lricl&ll'i Clt lll fl lronwru sl51rvcl &o ........ n1111 1r..,Wk11 !llle1ntar<l""'11 lfli'l'lllOl'I .. \...l•nS9f•!r l.a111e<S U 1._I ~· r:~111•net•~ Plllnl• ... P•perM~r~ Pt11ttre<~ Pfl \1 .... ff~ Plumbt•~ R1frl!tefiltlon. Raal1" Roarers Stlw.,.l.Storm Or• ns <;r.eott .... l•I $1gn P•lnltt l&Pt•~ rueu n r "~ ,_, ·-·--. ·-,_ ·-·-·-,_, ·- 10 70 " " " " . " " .. . " •s 10 u l l " " " .. 10 7) " " Ii IS .. " .. " " IB IS " " " II 11 .. " - N " h f'UUWC NOT ICE PUBLIC NOTIC~ l'UIH P11QI '"ell Or1not c~~• Ot 1y Fllor Jul• 11 1$ nn"""' I"'"'" '· d~lno 111,1,!n&) PGHLIC XOTIO.: • I • ' I • , DAILY PILOT PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE ' I . •• •• ----· 6 ' 4 2 • I 5 I 6 7 8 D A I L 'I y I p -I I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D PUBUC NOTICE -I GINllliAl llil\llNUI SHARING ACTUAL USE REPORT @ 1 "' tATIGO!tillll!I I 1'119UCIA'IT'I' • I ==:ii.IA • , I m.vc ... Jl'IAT!fll • • -llM • llt:"9Aflo• • I ueu1111 ' =r·~··~tll A •POI l'OOI • • lllUllfkAl _,, .. ~ • • ="""'~.0011 111111 IMlt;.OVf. • .. """"" • ··~ "' • ··=~· • ,, ~lllf • • " hOtlU CAi,,lliL 111 None Nofte Nono • )Ion• )fon• l'fon• .... I ll"on• .... • Non• .... • Non• None • None lfone s None .... Mone .... Non• .... .... I GO'l llUllMlllll e• ~OUNThlN VALLEV CITY .... ,."'4 c-.. ~ ... ,_ 5~ NY•"" IOI ...... •2,30.~ . ....,:.,. .... ~ ......... 1.• ""¥"""' ll tlR:""" ACCO\Hlf 110. D::s 2 010 eo1 FOUNTAIN VALLEY CITY DIRECTOR iJf FlN<'iNCE 10290 SLATER AVE FOUNTAIN VALLEY CALIF 102013 111 ........ .-... 1111 ........... 210_,J82 Ill .._ ....... , ... .-.. .... 230 il2 .,, .... ,, ...... ""'" ... ''''··· . ..... ....., ..................... 21.~fi Ml, ............................... 477.>0J "_., .... ltl , .... ..._ ........... 1,....... ..o .. --""ii=:1F.:::!!li>::r.::=:::::::\!i'i;;;;;;:;;===11--..-...._ .tr ..... ,., ............ ~-tzfilOI • U'l•----.........., ............ _f/N -.. --..-:.• ................... It _, .................... __....,.,_,,, __ .. .., .. _,.,...,,.._... Flt1.an<e Dept., C••1 Mall, f&n11tat1 VAll•v,' C..Jt f . • • I I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 -8 ' . . " ' .. . . , .... • ,+ .. ' • w ......... ' .. :':':t•"" ................. :3000-4'" .,.i.n,, .. "'"· " & ~ ............. ... The B111••t Mark11P'-c• on the Orqt Coast DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS bicllt1(11el'lt ' ,.....lift ...... 700.-''" Mire .............. ~ .. ...., ....... _.. __ , You Can Sell It , Find It , [642•5678J One Call Slfvlce ~\:'=,:=,':""'~a~·=i":·~=·=-=:-~~~T~rade::;,";;W~tt~h,:a_:W..~~t~/.d;;:·:;.;;:;:=~~-~Fu=-t;Ct9dl~~l;::Apj~p::lf0Ytl~ I• 'f?IM .... · ... tCIOO-IOft Aut1•1-M11 & ..... ,,..,. ...... t i...., [ ==.1nx) l;;~ ~;;;u;;;;T;;;"';;*~;;R;;~;;:;;D;;;;;;;;I00;;;;2Geno;;;;;;';;;";;;' R;;;';;E;;. ;;;;;;;;1002;;;;1 ;;;;o;;;.";;;";;;'";;I ;;"';;';;' ;;;;; ,,='7;;;;;G•;;";;;" ()';;;";;;I b;;;R.;;E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;100;;;;21 ~ FINEST MESA VERDE LOCATION-quiet oLinda .JJJ{tl [ -"'""" ] ie tree lined street. Walk.to park and •chools. PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES _ . 3 J3edroo111 and fa1nlly. Excelle nt condition. .__-__,!~ M-.. Furllld\M ............. 3100 Cedar roof. shag carpet11, fireplace and pa. ti o. Full price $42,500. Coll 546-1151 , GREENBROOK · COUNTRY KITCHEN MODIL -Vau)ted ceillng, 3 bedrooms, only one year new, 1nodern as today and· ready to move \ into. l~ts or roui,:h textured \VOOds. shag carpets, fireplace. the works! 90li~ Financ· illg .available, Priced belo''' market al .$47,500! Vacant. see ipday.' Call '40-1151 . Linda Isl• 1Waterfront Lovely 5 BR., S bQth ctistoln home. Enclosed courtyard \vith plumbing for pool. Pier & slip, 30 '\· yacht iAcluded. $225,0001 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE Prime 45 ft. lagoon lot -$150,000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 34 l-loysido-Dr,r5ullo 1, 1 N,8. '7U 161 \ -·I HOl/t .. Unl\lrnllflM ...•.•...•.. 3201.I ;,__nor1I R,E, 1-2 G I R I "'-r,ur11 « Unf •.........•. 1300 "'"' uu entrl •. Cfl'lll-1111111\t fl 11rn ......•••... uoo 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 1002 BIG CANYON COUNT~Y C0LUB-$119,$00 \1iew of gol f course & Ne\\•port Center! Gor- geo us 4 BR· honte \Y/pool, jacu~zi. prof. land- sc1>g + other extras. Lux. cptng & drapes. Cond&mlnh1""' UM\lrn .......... ~•l~ 1"GWn"'ut• •u'n •...•....••.. 3500 1 OLD T~wnPll>Uit• Unll.lrn , •...•...... ms , ~r,:::: ~~~~"' .. ::::.:::::~:::·;!~~! BACK BAY ""'tm1nl1 Fur" ............... 3100 1 TIMER lrhe o~·11Cr i11 praying f.:ir "BLESSED" ,..,,, 11urn « Uni ........ , ..... :NOii /\ nst ~II e on th s 1enven y ANrlm.,.hl Unf~rn • · • •.. • · • ·· · 3CO' j ( I I I I I Ro.mi ......... " ........ •t~.> I J bed1'00m, den. flrepl;.1c11, ~::' .. a.M::~11 ............. :::::!~~ Bl~ 5 Bedroom home, with a ~ bath tO\\'nhousc. l\IM\late WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. GuNt M""'" ................... 41~0 fvrn1a.l dh1ing 1~n1, hl\ving 1n a gtu'rlen 11 e It in :;. summtr R1n1111 ••... , ••....•... •loo 1770 sq. ft. nnd 2 brick Pen~(11I locution, near h1'0 1111 San Joaquin Hlll1 Ro1d 1 NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 I V1c1ti.t lltM1l1 ............... 4150 (' I , _ -~ cl h ' ~ 't ·1 f ti •enl111 t. •~•rt ........•.•..•. <l](lf.I 1rep aCl!s. ..u..:at..... on a 1urc e . LJUn 11·a1 or IC G•r_.. tor""" ............... 43SO tree shadfd con1er lot. rupture!! $34,950. Call now General R.E. 1002 1 General R.E.-1002 Offln lll;lfll•t ................ 4•0~ S7'x.16Q' ..... lf'\l'O~n tAke 646-7171 r.::::i:,-:::!1·:::::::::::::::!: over 1111s--1~:fo lo D.n . -;,;NTIL ••fT'SFUN 10BENICEI I BEAUTIFUL -4 PLIX -:::~.:::,;;;~~;;; :: :~l !¥~~-<J:=:~~ [-llil;IHIJ :.s~'EJu~.'~6~,•,~v; 1 FO~~~~~;:~ER [ l~I $33,950. . = • Seldom do we find '" ~Ill • 1 * BAYCREST * ln\'estment property that Js . \'ou bargain shof>pers capable of e,.;ctllent lncoml'! 22~1 • II. Ln.rge 4 bllnn., 31!. ba. I should really huny and coll production AND is al.90 ...... ,..., home \Vlth formal din. rm., us on this one! F'our hun-e Ii u it ab I e for O\\'f\Cr l 11tlneu Opj11rt1111ll"I' ••.. -~ tl 2 •-1 + -l utlr.1u Wtnttll . . . . .. !4110 s~p. ~n, .. l' cs. g_111 bedroonu1, huge l'Ul-de-sac occupanc)' in a roomy 3 BR 1nwn1m-~ .... . .... 5015 fire pit ne.'l to a family kit and a VA loan \l"llh 2 BA 11parln1en1. PLUS has 1"~"tlmint Win!M ···· ~.> Sun/Eves. si~ s11•in11ning. pool . 1>.,:......,..nts of only $174 per e,.;cellt'.'nt lrnns with ~Q ,.,,_.,.to L0tn ··•······ ;T• $152,000 ~····-·1 · t k 't "~wo "'°"'' W1ntH ... ••. . ~lit 646-5155 * w· E HAVE llW>ll 1 I )OU a e I over. UV . Mortt•O•· Tr1111f Det~s --·· .. !~U • •• * Ask for listing No. 9577. THIS IS IT~! Only sn.500 Call 6-14-721 L :::=======I' L.guna Beaoh home<. WALKER & LEE under i10,ooo, V.'1thin 2 10 r:;:'.;i] 6 blks. front ocean. Real Estnt<' 1 I a:1a:e.,..t1 I~ WESTCUFf VIC STUART Costa l\tcsn /.Jn NIGI L UAI LEV & ASSUC IATES "-""~" .. """la ... ~E,! ~?~ .. 2 •'jJ;oa~~.:•"'::•':~~"j 545.9491 q c,r,ocTs ...................... si!oi l\tory, 4 bedim, 3 bath, "y OPEN HOUSE DAILY ------~---r ""' •• ,,, .................... m, 61oing @•r.·rainlly """'I Spanish Hacienda Dover sL~res Walk to Beach_ ! \\"/\\"et bar. Roon1 for pool. 4 La B-...1 nu 2 y Old I ""'''" complotod. F 0 r rge ... rooms I VIEW ears [ I~ I <ietl.ils rill!. GIG-3255. 1 Spani!lh . Hacienda. 1 frunll~·, • Nea.r new! \Valk I? beach! I 'WV I mom. t'ireplace. Bright :0.IARh'.ET.. a Bct11~n1s, Brighl sun~y kitchen. Le.rge Liit _, r.... au Ll~FOlatJI sized bedroon1s. Huge lh·inJ:: F I R ~ T , , T J ~I E 0 N Pr!vat~ ~!10')' ~11.nuly room. I C.I. l'heery kitchen. Ll\rxe Joi. 4~, ~thli, fornlal dining, m11.s1t·1· Nu1te. Se pa l"8 t e t.•~' " F•ur.I · · £?:)I • B e a u 1 I f u 1 land.scoping :? ram1ly nJ01ns, 2 1\·et ban;, servitt porch. C u • t o m ! Edi."3n H i School District: rndiant heKI, lat~ ~ ca r ll e I K . f>rofrl!slonally i Just llslen you see. CaJI ~767. 1 (111ib l i\fOVE IN :CQNOmON xtra OPENTILll •IT'SFUNTOBEHICE' Va!Pntine. Beauti f ully OP£JITIL 9 •IT'$F-UNtOBlNICE/ ,.._.. . ~ ~': J~~ P~ik~P1~!;:: I ill-. ·~~~:llitl~ ~~~~te1~~~=1'~-~!; ,.t,_b .................... s:u' block ~'8.l\s, shake roof, c 1 \.. ; ::=t~!rnP~u. ~~ for 1. THE REllL J ESTllTERS Soc111 c111ti• ................. 5..tl 11·11tl'!r softener etc. NO ·• & ,,,.., 1 ~ Tr•~•• ············ ......... .s4S' QUALIFYING w/cash to ---••-:::i•••!!!! 400L17~o fOl lll ~~·=;-~::::::::::::::::::1 -j Glloam.Payment$200mo. CONDO P.fl N JUAI S in •1. aU I No. of J\11le Sq. Park. 5-125 Huntington landmark. First "" ·~=-.1 I~ Crystal Ln. Santa AJia. No _unit. Dclu.'l"e 8pt11, Dl'PI, Ami'=: SUPER BUYS s..vtc. .... Jiiin a&enti;. shutters and Yoa.llpa pcr. NR. ~ e EASTSIDE 3 Bil •• $36,900 I E~"J>. Ccn CoiuractOt' Seeking i\IJLLI ON DOLLAR ( • 4 Bit, 111mpu111111 ... $17,8JO Nu Project. Sing. hoiues or CLUBllSE \VlTII A I. L COSTA MESA • 3 BR Duplex, E11ide S47,9;l() S«Yft• Clrfflery . . ... •~~ snil, 11.pts. 5-13-6148 e\·e. ' ACTIVITIES INC. TENNIS. 4 BR FIXER UPPER • 2 Homell on a Lot. ... S·l8,7j() I 2BR, 2BA. sccood level. e 7 UnllJI. Lo111o1 I~:h $59.500 Jo~ull price i n c I u d In i;: $29,900 1797 Orani:c. c;..1 fi.12-1771 642~4321 DW.CtorCot .. ct menlber11hip fee, $33,:iOO. Onto , • ..,.,..~,.,......,_ "'~" 0041 BKR. It k ' I ~-~ .,.,,,....,,, 'al to shopping. schoo s, , Huge, tree-shaded yard plus "" ·~·-, • UNIELIEVABLE '""'' 0" h<•• " be""· ~· 111'21 UPGRADED separate largr. yard for bonl · .•. Ja.lS or trailer storage. Needs Nee• lfOrt1 See this u n b' e 11 e v fl h I y )' 11 r fl "' 0 r k -p..'lint-n.c. klifflJ • 11111ructlGn . '--E-•1_1•_• ~l[fi1 1 I Joe wenltll, 1.1111 .•.•.. . •.. 102s J.-W1nttd, Ft m11f .....••... 7C50 J. Wi nt.II, M I. F ........• 1071 Htl, wenNll, M • F ......•••• nco ,__._ .. _ .. _. _,11~1 Antl14ut. .•.••.••..••....•..••... Rios Appll1M• ••...•••...••........ llC10 AutllM •..... , ....•..•......•... *OU lll~ycl• , .... 1 .................. 1610 •11lldl1111 M1t1r its .............. IMS 1 c1m11"11 • r.,ilPment ..••..... 10~ C1t1 ••....••..••.•...••....•.... IOJ' Oog1 ... , ........................ !14~ Fr• Te Yo11 .••........• , ..... IDO l'urnll11r1 ....... . ......... LOStl G1r1g1 Silt . ••• . ......... .Ou HQn.. . . . • . ......••...... Ir.Ml H011ttlltlll GOOdl .............. IOH ~t\O/tlrY ......................... IQ10 Llvt1tock ..... , . , ............... t01S Mtlllln•rt , . , . , ....... · · ·· · · · ·· .I07t l,\!Ktlle.-u. ....• , ....••.•..•. IOIO ~lu.t111 ... us W1ntlld ............ I ~utl••I lrwtrumtnlJ .....•...... 10.S ~c• .~~~~ .. ~~-~.~.~~I-~ .'. '. '. '. .. : :::~ "'-.. Ol'atr•t •..•......•.... '°'° lewl"' MM.lllntS ........ • · ...•. fot3 "''"'\ Oto111 ••••••• , •••••••• llOM ~t, .... 11r111!, l•r •• • ..... I It) •••·••·• ••• ••••••••••··'°" , lttolle "11"1, Sftr" .....• 110M Gtnt r1t ., ...•.• ., ••••.•••. to10 ' l o.ft. M1lnt. & Strvlcl , •••.•. tmo ! l o1l1, M•t!n. E~ulptn1nt , ... ,."°30 ''"'" ,....,., ..................... . lOltt. lll;ent/(lllrilr ........... ftl!I 0111, l t ll " • , ••..•........ '°60 ' "''' s11,.1 Dte kt .. , ...•... tOJfl o.!t, 1-6 Ski ............. tO!O •o.t• Stor ... , .......... , ...... tofO _____ __,l(i ... ll'C•l!I , '" •. , ....... , t lll C11Mp111, s111, 1t•11t .•.•.•• ,.'I" lltdrlc Ctf'I .. , ....... , •••• , .• t :!IO Mtb!lt Hamt1 . . . . ••. IUO MD~rcwclu/Su:ettrt ........ tJJ~ 1.1ttGr MOIYlf\. Slle-lit1nt ..... ,,lto Tr,111r., Tr1Yll ............... ,t 1'0 I l r1ll.,.a. t.111111Y ........ •1fO A.Ille Strvlce S "'"' •. . •.• t.00 l~-=· ... __,1§1 o-··• .............. t110 Antl•llH & Cl111lt1 , ••• , ••• , .. ,.~ ""'"1111'11 Vtloltlt• . , , •.... "30 •!!!!!•t. "I(" .... " ........ ft<IO ' w-Or Iv" .. , ..... , . .... ,.IO et1Nlp11te. ftt f upgraded home "' i thin 011,ner lcavin~ mate. Take I "''"""!A"'"H~OM~-"'-'!!E~F-'l"""!Rt!!!!""I 1valking distance to ocean. ad\11nta.ge. Call f>46-2.1ll , u1 Lavi ah l andscaping OPENnLll •ff"SFUNroBENCE• Your boat o r' trailer Courtyard entry. Rough , -d cedar "·alls. New carpets -In \•cry csirublc NE\\IPORT &: dn.~. Ne-.v paint. Built r HEIGllTS. Jlorne has been ' ." ~ • .,.,. •Iu-·-to ,.. , ' ron1plctety remodeled & ........... -""" ~ 1·edt'Cllrated. It has 2 aJ>l)l'ttlate. Call a o "' i,~·;i-;;ii;ii; M2-2535. slo1'il"11, l hedroonis, dining for Classi8ed' Ad ACTION c.u 4 OAILY PILOT AD-VlSO• 642·5'71 $21,000 Ior 1.hi11 11pnclou11 :! Beil· room, 2 bath adult Condo. $10iJO Down. Beautlful pnrk· llke grounds. LR.the & pl1111- ter \\'!!.llK', bltnis wllh D\\'. Pool. 836-~ Agent. ~ Coldwell Banke AWESOME BEAUTY •... describes th.is remarkably detailed and crafted vie'v property in Dover Shores. 4 Bedrooms, 41h bath!. For the discriminating buyer only $465,000. FOR THE GOURMliT GARDENER Lovely 4 bedroom, featured on Home Garden Tour '74. Beautilullv decorated. Charming patios, waterfall, porid. Immaculate Big Ca n- yon home. $168,500 . LOTS OF LAND l TREES . .. but you live carefree in thi s University Park tO\\•nhouse. Largest ·available: 4 bcd- roo1n, 21h. bath, two flrepl aces. Steps lo all Cacilit.ics. Call no'v ! ~69,500. • 24 HOU~ VllW Ocean during day, lights at night Crom this charming Spy glass Hills home. 3 bedroom•, 2 baths . fam'ily roo1n , formal dining rooi:n . $149,900. !VAN WELLS BEAUTY Seo this 4 bedroom. 31,~ bath fainily home in Baycrest. Large pool. Formal dinins roorn.._ CnmlJY room , 2llrepJOces. separate se"•lng room oll ki!chcn . Tree lined street. Offered ol $107,500. roon1, fn mlly room & a OCEAN VIEW tirir.k rtrepln<.~. Vacant &: PRIVATE BEACHES looking for ne1v o"•nere. Sec this comer local.ion 3 S7:>,00J bedroon1 , family r oon1 FERGUSON.HESTER h01ne. Highly upgroded. Realtors, Inc. 133-9711 F:njoy the placid pool or use O tho pnvate be.oh. A "'pe" Y UR GOLDEN 10,.gc lot. A truly bc'1 buy OPPORTUNITY nt S89,900. 644-7270 Bn1.n1t nc11• H11!ing i111t llrean1 hon1e 11'ith 1111 the c,.;trl\11 In· cludlnrr sunken llvlnK roon1 , h11~c 1..-01·cre<I polio. Sharp! Only $?,.1,0001 Cull now 847-6010 AJ(L Sell Idl e llcn1.11 wllh a Dally Pllol Chui;11ifled 11d. 642-5678 General R.E. 1002 macnab I irvlne realty . SHARP AS A TACK and loaded w/upgrades! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths-privatel)( situated lot w/lovely sun~ deck & your very own putting green. $~2,500. Belly Kerr 644-6200. (F34) BIG CANYON CUSTOM HOME One year oJd...!Tennls-golf-breathtakin'g viev,r oC 8th falr"•ay & Ne wport Ce nter skyline . Double fireplace-beautiful tUe- VRUlted ceiling-3 or 4 bedroonis-5 baths. $255 .000. Barbara Aune 1)42-8235. (Fl6) ' BLUFFS "TRINA" MODEL Lovely condominium w /private potio on picturesque greenbelt. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths. Sale or lease option-$64,950. Dick llaJdennan 644-1;200. \ F42) · · "WHAT ARE DREAMS MADE OF?" A room to feast, a roo1n to run , 3 rooms to slcep,.a.pool to sun. $129,500. Jack Cui l· er 642-8235. ( F35) TM-• ........ ,..... . •;·~ DIAL '44-176' i!~ Lf1i1,..;.··;:;;:·::::::. ·::" if79 2161 Sin Joaciuln Hiils R"d., N.I . '\ tot Dcw•r Dri•t 642·123$ 1844 M•Artl'tvr ••4·1200 "::_ ~~~·;:;:··::::.:;:. ,J: A COLDWELL BANKER CO. .:=:: ~:,··•· -···· ····-:·:··=,~ ................................................................ ---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- • • fienelil R,6, 1002dtn•ral R.E. 1002 Gtlitraf R.E. Thur~d8y , July 2S, 11174 DAILY PILOT 33 lillijj,liiiijjjli _____ ~~~~~~--iiiij;ii"·~1;:=:;;~?==·=1~09~2~G:•;;•;;•:;ra;IFR;·~E;. ;;,;;;;;;~~~00~2~1 ~~!'~~-> 1001J.G•ot.r•LR.,E., Loo'!.-"'G"'•_n_e_ra-.l'"'R°'"."E-._--.,-002 Gener;,-R-:-E. 1DH Sa lbo~ P9ni nsula 10011 l l' : .;;;;;:;:;::.=:-L~I V;:E:;;.;;;;:....:.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; FIVE BED R 00 M I I LI v E 0 N TH E WAT E R . ON AN ISLAND RANCH STYLE f~~ 1~1· );1 t·111 11 il l nr. Tlu·cc on.; Thti itlrubl I~ dlvitkoil Into REAL £STATE ~---... -ltlllllltll.li-•1--Mtliltl,~4 ~ 11.'1 unit~ 11 /lu.llvldual, OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER I j vf: g\ I BIM HASTINGS ,NEW CHOICE YOUR IVORY TOWER!! ... \l'lth ml11in1u111 do\Vll (20t;;;), E~citing i-bdr1n ., 2 b'1 th condo1niuiun1 with vie\v of entire harbor~ Ampl e guest parking + gfi. rage space. Ideal fol' busy frunily or second home ... all \malnit nllnce is taken care of by the assocla ion c \11:---Prtce onl y $7810oo. ' ON THE BA YFRONT Just listed ! A b~utif11 1ly de'co1·. 4 bdrm., 2 bath ho\ne, com . \V ith pier & priv. slip . Spf\C!o~s co11rtya1 d & Ill:5q-great for\ ~n lcrtD1n1ng. F'ee land (not leasehold). 5122.950. Ii (1:i• hind ci;uue slt•·ll lvia. 000 I , 1111!1~. 1111 t1ll·lns \n('li.lln;;! '!'his JJartl1·uln1· 1•l§tht,. ""'11~ s~, f\JH prli·.. •MOVE to MONACO 1r:.1~h '"1u1r•i«,;tor " frri1c·~. J<o d1111'11 Ill v1·1~ I Ha.i~ 111 lh<' 1., ... 111 .. , ur ,,,,.s 1 .'1.:1•1·., 1~1 11 .. ..:.-1." \"it-\1' of the \41J fl, 1~f Wtllf'I" hl)lltU'°I!' " ~ '>I '"' I I "I SALESPEOPLE . . ' C\•·• Pll1111ally l).!11utlrul :l h11y .~· 1111 Qi Nl'\q~1~·1 liC1u.;h. IV! 1 11 "" L ll <'r. I 11' tlllU 11:11 va~ant ho1nt-hn.o1 ll<'<'il t,~·•ltvoin r1111r ih~u hOnh'. 'f'•'l•llli!IOl1 . & till llll• nc:tion of. th~ rl-WidPflC(' I~ n YCl.<l'~ I t t ••. , t t t I I I 4 ! ht 1 ~ l.'JtilP e f' Y' re nu !I lf'lt ;o!v ~1i1•\ cul·~k,,~ae locat/011. I HUl!il!f(' your Uool'. O"·ncr O 1 11 t 11 1q "·000 ~q. ,... '' Ju~t 11·11\Ung fl)r n 1.11n11ly I . ,!Kill. ~·-·.·. c •• , ... , 1 11·JIJ ~ell ~1H1''<'Jltl1•naJ •Jr (.'Qfi· tt. of print" c(u1~11·u1·tlr:n, 11 WANTED .i... I ' J I <J I "'~ .. " h:111 4 hdl'nis .. ~ htithll, • .,, , hi e1..,.,y t. o,..o C! 111 lh<'1 \r1Jl1it1'1(1n,6 11)...1161. ti .... 1,,1.~:ilc .. \sklu;..:$525,000 • J' prlte 111·c lll't't1lur1•, huitt .(n i.:::.~-~111<\:J ot liki·28..~l. ori:{inuJ ll)lh <.'Cn ltu·y fl"J.ll<:.,l eJec. 1·;1n:;:c & f•1·f;!n, 1·tu·pc111 e LET'S GET POPP IN ' -="-~~ (!Xquislt1· wuQd"·o1·k.f and d i~IJ'C,<, :!_ear ~111.11;.:f' (IN l'OP l'Y. i\ •rip!ex 111 Corona del Mar 1022 f)(lnck.11 t'('1llr)J(!I k rculul'l'S and mu1~h. rnu1•h, n'orl'. Ir I (' •l'01H1 tll•l !\lti l'? Au. )"llU \\'oulrl l'Xj)\WI on o 1 • v I SiiOO,()(() Jiun·hU!!c. The fuJll 1 yuu re not <' JJt .• ct our iU\'l'SIOlC'lll thflt l>ilyS frn· 1 1 339-000 . mort. C(1mr11v1y ru·1·an.~\' )<11\' ll111•lf? ('l~un build!11g: nnd .~~.1:~:. ,011l Y · ·1· \\I l 1 h II You Choo•e dn. 1-"'H .. \ 01.· "·'' tlu. I 111·nt tcn:i.u!s. Un tic r ~ '1!.U...L_Ll.o.JULcJQ" ·-i-~--t '/ liVallttbl". • 4.l(>HVUA .otl<i.-tll(lhe uti;-f•) S I00,000.-All~thli<;""li\lul\ted on you. _ 1 two H·2 lt.Jls i-uakc thls fl NEED $ $ HARBO_Jt. Villi!tge Re'·~. I Estate Better hu1Ty .111\1 H11k ntwiu1 I NUJ"'• 1, 1·slue. Crill 101 .. 11 ils1in;: No. 1062l <ll'•nil~, 1$.'u·t J a •·n b'ac.11, 110 e10~1· 1ha1 d~al. Call WALKER & LEE 61.&-'1174. V1dl1·~· n r1111y a.11.11 llnct out \ 1thou1 nur :!ud I ntst Deed ltr;1 I E~1·1t•' eCATALINA und C1m1·;u1tt'<<tl Sa le plans. Co,.;t:t i\ll•sa PALOS VERDE'S I 1\'F: Cl/AltASTF:E 'fHE SAi .J.: o~· YOUl: lfO;"o.!l~. A TY HOME ' ' ' AND OBABL:Y YOUR BEST-CHOICE FOll!ALL REAL ESTATE NEEDS IN THE , LUFFS, EASTBLUFF, BIG CANYON ltl•:ALTO lt~ SINCJo: 1!)14 673-4400 r~=~o~u~"~2~5~").lv~•~A~R~~~~~-'\ I BAV-Al\ID BEAc1-1 ----1 ~s~w""'E!!!!'E""Pl ..... N~G-""·-v""1E .. w"":1 .. _ ~' «·': 545-9491 ~J<;\\J 'Ul lT Jl,\l!UOI~ ~t!l Cull (illi-(),'1j.j, \ ---' I th1;n1 nil f1'0111 )Our 1ully 1 lf.l ndscn))"d tLnd h 1 g-h I y CLIFFHAVEN I U!i'",!l'lllll·d SJ1y!!lH1oS II I ! JI "" U' "-"'. •W<t ,,, ...... •' ' \':\LI.~:\' RL\LI' ND OTHER SEL~CT AREAS · Thr ghout The Harbor Communities HAS INGS & COMPANY, REALTORS ""A, Personal Service -B rokerage" Eastbluff Professional Bldg. 2503 Eastbluff Or., Suite 201 ,.._wport Beach, Cal . 640.5560 675•3000 IRVINE TERRACE 2407 E. COAST HvJ:v. CDADNA DEL MAR G-~IR-:-E-. ---1002 General R.E.---1002 1 POOL TIME 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKLING POOL - fantastic Costa Mesa hon1e \vith plush car- pels and drapes. Separate famil y roo m, d in- ette area, detached double garage on large lot . Vacant , O\vner \vants fa st sale!! Last years price. only $32,500: Call 546-5880. Gt·iit·iou ~ cUlJl0111-bullt home 11·ilh nulstonding night ttlld d.a.v 1·i<-11' of OCl!ttn a'nd bay. Col•irful and i n v it i 11 i:: t~iu1·tya·rrl. One of lh(' fl'w hlln1Cs \\'lth 111a ici's q 1uu·tr•1·s in !Ills si•l!>'CI rcsid~·ntiul areri of Coron:i dcl ~fnr. Priced •~I 31 :::'.~.JOO 1vilh v1vne1· f1ff111·ini.; j n I e 1· i m filllUl('illt.: at !!.',!t ~· interf'sl. Call for 11pr11. 111 !lee. 67:i--!15;J(), OPENnL 9 . II s fUN ro Bf NICE' ... NEW LISTING ___ !:!J.!~·11, ~ -~e1J~1ns ;i nd lrurry to scr thiio. 3 l)l!(lrooni, fnn11ly roo_m. F"\e Janel For 2 lull hulh, f.~n111v rooin only S I G~.500. C?nl~l't.' all torn!nl tlinhl" ro<.1111 ·honie 61; 01hc11 v1e11· pr1f·cs. Bnl't ! sra<·iv\1• eot~l('r Jo! i\·lth ,. Ja1·oh11en, 644-<11'14 A HF~<, t~Tlfi-~l~l ""EJ<o.'..Uo~'l.>' "'""~I''"""'"' e Exclusive e Bachelor Pad With Pool bcnu1tful k1<\1l 1ui1I e1'11·t'n.:d 1>a tl O. SO i\lE T l[I NG f::>>TJl:\ · ;i :<C{Jurntc ~'\IC~! 640-1120 iwio •H' l1<Jl!hy roont 0''' -N-EWPORT BEACH ????? HPnlly • this \\'On't I la,.;t? ! C'-'ll IO s.~i:, ~W.OOl. llu;;c F'arnil) 1:1,11,)111 644-7270 0 11 11c1• \\'ill Ona n~·~ Thii; l.eautlfuJ hOITI(' A d('1igh1ful ~ Bf{ 2 s,\ ' 1)(,0) hon1e wilh fa r g " •· 111as1er suite on rio x 100 ft 101, walking: distance to privat~· l)('och a cc es s . $9,50tl JO•,;, do1\1n. Low intere~I. Call 64·1·721J 1~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;10;;;021 BA YCREST'S BEST i-$92,500-Quality built custo1n pool home. 1----•-2121-EAN-CORONA DEL MAR Featuring: 3 Oversized bedrooms, large, [~ ~ You'd be making • WISE DECISION LEASE OPTION CORONA HIGHLANDS it 1111 ~ llui::i: Ia111ily JTJ0111. !:loot or 11·:.tlcr pal'kin~. new hi·l'l r;u"Jll'lin~ and built-in finan<:ing at lcs.::. tllan llie current rnte. Offi'rcd al ,\:;)."i,7:-0. 1\iik aboul !isling l\'o. 101!19. -WALKER & LEE ..... ~ Where, ou can see all of the following : wood panelled den, beautiful formal dining, San C_l~ente Island Harbor Entrance 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, loads of storage, Iaun-Catalm~ Island Balboa Peninsula dry room, atrium entrance and oversized Balboa lsland Balboa Pavilion garage. Home centers around IOvely pool China C:>ve The· Blue Pacific ~rea . ~I any. many custom features. Just . Ask .BARBARA GLASS to show you these listed, call for con1pl ete details. 546-5880. .... .v.-HERITAGE •.• R LTORS 546-5880 Open Eves. CORONA DEL MAR CUSTOM DUPLEX A i"<!al 011e of a kind cu...;ton1 buil! duplex 011. an oversi~ed lot. south of 13aysitle. 01ily 2 1 blocks lo theo beat;h. Jlou.~c has 4 bedroon1s. :: ba ths, fan illy 1·00111 a nd firc pl11l'Cj in n1as:c1· bcdroon1 . ln<.'{u11l· unit L<> \"('J'Y lit1'ifc wlt11·-;: b{'dt'(ll)!lls, 2 full baihs. SJ2j,900. "IF" Lovely co1npletcly furnished 2 bcdroon1 & den home, I Corne1· kll 11·ith fen<.-ed yard. Look inlo this one if you are undccid(>d 11.bCrut buying at !hi~ tin1e. Th~ price ls only $G9,:i00. C'tll 6°73-Kij() for more infon11at io11 0 1· n11 nppointmcnt. I OPEN TIL .11 • tr'S FUN ro BE t11C£1 I Real Estal{' 545.949 1 Room to Grow If y{•u"rC' lvoking for a ~ nl a I I e r hnn1<' with {'xpansion possibilit ics for *DUPLEX* Bolh 1\'ith bay view!. 2 Lots. South of H11')'. One year ne11'! $J2j,000. LI 0 REALTY \177 \on I o•I• 'fl *673-7300* !he future in Con>na 1tr.I * SPYGLASS * ~Jal', look into this VC'l'f ' . v1e\VS f,om each of the :i bedrooms & 3 b~t~s; the living roo1n and game area : the dining r<>om/family room1kitchcn ; and the 2 balconies. Thi s 80x100 lot is onl y $215,000! (The 200! sq. ft. house is "FREE"). 310 ORCHIQ CORONA DEL MAR I!"'':':"~~""""""~~...,,~~""""""~'!" 1 644-1210 .3eneral R.E. 1002Genero1I R.E. 1002 ~~; THE REAL ESTATERS !'f\lltfo11;11J!(' 2 BR honiC II s_uper-v •e.\\'! Ne\\' 4 BR. home ----, 11·hh fireopJ::u::e <1nd buih·itl 1~1 prestige a rea. Lg~. fan1. kit(.'hen on 11 co11icr. $67.500 .. 1m. & roo1n. f?t . pool. Call 64.~·t!ll. Perfect ror d1scr1nu naUng huyt•r! BALBOA BAY PROP. Soniething new in old CdMI On Co•st Side of Coatt Highway 4 Large J>edroom s upstairs, each \vith own. bath, (~·BR apt-sized ;ovith stairway to family room: O\Vn \Vet bar \Vlth refer; balcony w/small ocean view; \Valk-in closet). Large laundry/'.se~ri n g room adjoins-la1nily roon1. "f1ny Other Great Jo'eatures 300<i Square Feet -2 Years Old -. .± Balboa Bay Properties * WATERFRONT J' NEWPORT BEACH \Vith boat slip. Like ne\v POOL 4 BR, 3 ha .. patio \Vf 3BR. family rm. Lovel y BBQ. $125,000. 675-7000 grounjj s_ w/greenhoi& ... _ · i \~alk to schools & shop- 1 ,_N __ B . I pmg. 865.950. 642-7491. ewport ack Bay -· --· MESA VERDE Ju~t li~le<l :; 4 Bf'droom or 3 and fi111sl1t'fl dC'n. D~COL'll!C'd li k(' o niodel hon1e 1,1ith fon- 1astic l:1 111Js1·1t11i n.c. llut'l',1"! Be the th·st to s:ee. Sll.000. You want to make GOOD MONEY "ANO" ..__~ .... ' ' . -* 64C).8484 * "= BY 01111e1· on , Ft!e Land. POOL & VIEW H.V. Mill11. So. Sandpiper, 4 Love a rose garden"? Need n HARBOR VIEW HR, 21 ~ BA.-f'am. 1Tn. 3 pool? Jlave a large fa n1il y'.' I car gar. Upgrad mdl. 2 Like privacy? This lo1·el)' MONACO frplcs. $9'3.JOO. Open House hon1e has it nil ! j &lr1ns ., 31 . . Sat-Sun. !»4-1938, 541J..:l331.I baths: 1tamily m1. \\'/wet Tius deohgh1 ful 2 bcdroon1 & 15211 Keel Dr. bur. J)U·gc pool, scch1dcd 1 den or 3 bcd1:oon1 hon1e is c, ~R~V"7/ ~N~E""Tc,-,..-,.,.--.~6.-1 patio 11·ifh vie1v. $118,200. lneat~d on quiet cul·ile·sac. '0 . . L'k e 1'. 1 .~; ~" Y ne.-;t to green belt. ll has a I ? \\llCI · 1 c nc11 . ., uul1n. lur:_.:l' ~·n 1·d nn1! is j ... bath. <.;i111er 1loL Pool. associated B.o\RBAC-A CAMPBELi, \Viii proudlv sho\\I you this Ccpe Cod beauty ror onl y Sl52,500'.! VISleN 2BR ., din. rn1., fam rm. ,• STOP • Lge backyard. 65xl5 ft .! ... and see this brand 1 c~v'd patio. Cu~ de sac. ne'v ·duplex, l·blk. to ' Nr . horse trails, etc., beach. Open daily 2-5.1 $49,950. 550·8800 207 30th St. N.B. 673-7420 co:Ts ' . WALLACE REALTORS --546-4141- (0pen Evenings) BROKER.5-AEALTORS 1025 W loJboa 67J..l'6J b e. a u 1 ifull~· la111lsc;ipe.t . ~2.',lC~ lo Sell . $13,500. Ll pi;111ded thru out. The ~l • .-j~Jo __ ~-----1 Cest of io.chools & sho;iping. lNVI::STOJts 2 houses on lge 571 .900. Pho11e 6-11..ftSj;i. 1~-2 lot So ol H'>'')'. Beaut . MOVIN ~-~~1~GJ;· S93,l'.{IO O iv n r\ BEAUTIFUL-BLUFFS 1 Pri<:c n.'<luccd . s2000. rn1· I i:uSTO~t Honie, 4000 sq tt. S1>ackius f ranciscan n1oclel i (1uick ~ale! Nc;11· ~lci:a I occnn \i e1v. $l:J5,00J. fee. • A Growing Reo1lty Firm 2743 E. Coast Highway Corona del Mar 675-8600 1002General R.&. 1002 /' .. m · REALTORS La 5 Local Offices To Serve You General R.E. 1002 Gene r•I R:-E. IN MESA VERDE One of the best pool homes in Mesa Verde. Lovely atriu1n entry leads to brightly deco- rated 4 bedroom home. Sparkling free-form pool completes joyous aspects of home. Of-· fere<I at $65.900. UNIQUE HOMES Re•ltors, 546-5990 2850 Mesa Verde Drive, Costa Mesa MESA VERDE EXCLUSIVE e 1900 square feel e :1 hC'd· mon1s e l 1's1$' fan1i)y nn e 2 fireplaces • supcl" sharp • 01vn('r's bon~h1 a110IJ1l'r. Call *i-:!313 today. OPEN TIL 9 • IT'S rUN ro B£ N/Cf• THE REAL ESTATERS 1002 NEWPORT W/POOL Cu~ton1 built hon1e 0 11 rare lol anct • <• • hnlf. :l Beclroo111~. 2 ba th s, form11J 1rining roon1. B eaut if ul irregular J100I \\'i1h loa1ls or pi1tio. 11!us 2 yard nrcas. N{'\1· 1'1\l')lCIS 'drnp<'s. Nc1vly l"<'1nodcled baths. a 11 c y Hf'('('J;S. One or lhC' bes! buys in NC'11-por1 Hei~h!s. ~G.1.$0t). C111\ PRESTIGE: HOl\IE:S", 61."1o-fi&lG -.--·----• • • Robin Sanford 161 21st-St. - Costa Mesa jYou 'rt willing to work I You 111't' lht· 11 inner of TWO FREE TICKETS to 1he . 'IGLIN G BROS AND I· BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS a l lhc 1\X.\1\Eli\J CONVEl\T ION Ci-;NTI'.:R liOO \\'. l\atcllu. Anailcin1 Please call 6·12·5G'l8, est 333 11) t:l11iJ1l )'UUl' fil'kt'tS. • • • 4 PLEX/BEACH I $51,500!!! Toclny's apprl'cialion f o rl1 'I.ESTER DA Y'S PRICES. lt"s 1ru~. ~JO.IXXI ·I pl\'~ l\Crtl"I th" heach, Good inl'IH11C'. l::xcc l l cn l f i n 11n<·il1i;J uvaibtblc. O\\'NER \\'ILL HELP f I N f\ NC F. if required. TAKE AJ)VAN· 1'AGE! CALL S4:!·2;i:.;;,. OPENT!L g •IT'S FUN TO EIE NICEr THE REAL ESTATERS --1 EASY LIVING .1 Owner Transferred! ' Ve1y nn~lous u11·11c1·~ Hcdel.'O· ra l{'d Condo. $2.1.995. 3 Bc<l·I "ANO" You want to work with a super bunch of Associates "AND" 111 be1111r tht111 n c 1v 1 \'t•rdc CoH Co\irst.•. ~lu1 1·p ! ·llJ BH.'S. Fiun·I'!ll, Rec· conrlition. Deluxe. plush \ 1 Bil. 2 BA, t-•an1·1'111. f·rp\e, \ r1n, Pool. 0 1vner. 615-.-5033 \ 11e11· cnrpct .~· o e 11· ,.11 \i\1-in~. 0 11·n.,..1· inus\ sell'. -· ---· - appliances; 1vide greenbeh ;sl2,9j{J. (i",;, · Luan u1·,ii!. Costa Mesa }_0241 vic11· in orlg:illlll soctton. :l ' NE~'iON HEAL ESTATE. C Cl b Bdrn1s., 2\2 llaths; frpk· .. I 97!J.ti7<18 DUntry U :~~~~~old. '\,!~~.:1~~ g& rei':i;.1.· j .~EASTSIDE INCOME 1 . Community SG I 000 I '11 o doll houses on one Joi. Tl . t t h C · f C I h .1BH., 2BA 1vith dhl ;;nr .t us nrge ionM" a.! • • 0 eSWOrf Y 1• :!Bl~. l BA ivit h ilhJ ~'II" .. priv<icy fron1 the tinie you I c 11 re 1· 1h11 e nclosed REAL TORS 640-0020 S.:-v('1t ~rs olct.-Xlnt b11y , _ -~~----= ____ ! ~l'X'i ll 1nvcs1n1cnt . O\\·ncr !'Ottrtyurd un!il you leave if. ---~ "Tllflie<I. Call PHF.STIGI:: :: ye/\rs n("\t', 4 bedrooms. CULVEROALE J!Oj\J£S for inforn1atiou ;11111 1 So."paralf" dining. I a r'ge UNDER 40 rl.:iall<:. 6 1~10 f11111ily 1'(1()111. All this and This 1na.y Uc the 1a."'1 sall.' 1·ery lm1· yal'd runintenance in Culv.:rdale ror le~s than l VoCJel & Babbitt I nt $GIA3C. 6-15-7171. s 10.0CJO. Titis \'hnrrnln;: 2 I OPfN TIL 9 • IT'S FUN TO BE NICE! BR . 2 Bfl hon1l' has ju~t REAL TORS sell 1~~ the \1·et•l•cnd. _Bener I 4 o r •. IX'au1·illl' eall 5J&-2GGO bcfor~ il s too !11:'17.:l()(I THE REAL been listed and it 11·ill surely 1 BI G CANYON ~-·-'," ', .·' II J111r. 2GO :>1e11·1>0n CC'11teor Dr. 1 ':'·~·=,:::=:==;::::=;:;=:::'.I SELECT 'l\'e11"1JOJ1 Beach !71416-14-60:-,G -E 'd S , I .,.,,....,...,.,..,...,.,...-! asts1 e pec1a PROPERTIES 1 Bo1lb0a Pentnsulo1 1007 1 As1<11111c ~1·: loan.:: bdm1s. 2 h;.ith~·. buil t·i ns. dish11·asher. --~ Balboa Full\• ("t•l'Pi.'led. 'Varm, deco· ·1 Adj:.i<.'t!!Jt duplcs!'S. \\'a tel' I l'IHil'C lnll•rior. CJ_ose to r1ark CLIFF HAVEN oi·icnte•l. S 1 1 0 , 0 0 0 To .~· school. J u!>_t rtun1~tes fro!n NEWPORT BEACH $1 1.5,[)(}(J e:lch. 1 1.~ Yr.~. nld. llil· t.c;•t·h. 1''!_11 pr1c:e, S3 1, NE\V LISTlr\G -F~-..;clu~il"e BtlY <uic or alt. 'ijU. Call j !O·l 1:!0 nnd b_)• appoint111cnt o~ly Peninsula Point L J ~cc tins 2 ~1~!11 r~11~y : Chijl'n1er! 2 BR. den. hii::-h ¥ARBElL. roon1 coun~e \\1th la1~e 1 ~:tnicd cei!lng-s. 0 11,. hi!;. ii II pool and lovely co1·eor('d . 1~ . 1 io. $.jS :ioo. I ro 0t'e<111, bny & 1enn1s l'ts. L\\~U ~t!J P•1 ' Sep. ~\K'S! qlla1·1111'S w, ron1· PETE BARRETT ph!lt' bn !h. $~2.500. , I N ~~~~1;--~1~~'(~~;5- REALJY Uni) $ .. L9JO. .l loedroon1, 642 ·5200 675 ·4060 I__ _ _____ 1 \ ba1h in. Qnc or ihe choice Peninsula Point ;1rt•r1.~. \ ou. niay assunie -------CJ111n11i 11g. 1·at·ant ·I Hlt. d"•l, I lorn~ nil lh1s plus R2 lut. SPiFFY CLEAN 1 1 I:.;. lot: one block _ to b'~~·. r~i&i'll l. General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 n 11, JI ~ ba1hs. bhns. ~·1\ I 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;:;;;;;; / hC'al. Nice size th· 1·111; Dbl ., "-·t ,1 t •1 t·Y ,.._.('all, p\·t. tennis dt1l1. . .,,,, 1'00111, ': ugl! ya1:r · ·:,~ ::'' S!l"l,;,no. 421 Belvue Ln. 0)11.'ll nl01·cs you ui. Call .J IG-.... 1... ~it/Sun. \.:, ! Walker &lee '1 Spacious wnhomes designed for your f I ! l{l\t'a.(!"C'. Convenient to school & i;;hopin~. H.cc facili l i~·~. Pool, r lt1hho1uic & rennis:. I 646-3928 o• Eve. 545.3483 ' . ' PRIZE WINNER Lachenmyer ~"N 11L 9 • 1rs ~UN TO fJ£ NICE' i\hlri;l~~~l-t~lty_ 6i:>--IGOO ~>!>.. " Balboa Pen;nsula 1007 :I -HAVE-YOUR-CAKE STUl\NlNG 1; Bi-t. •I bnt h f1,n1ily ho111c. L". e-0111{'t' 101. & LIVE THERE TOO So111r ocean/bay v u . 01\'l\'Ell, :\ ht'(ll'o0n1. 2 ba .--n,-r ron1-is3'--ai11erl1r hcn 6jj.-0:tj9 I hvnu· .(;: 1:--2 BR, 2 b:J units. ~ " . .------· , I Nr11·. l ud.~1.:1~\ & all rr nted ···~ '''"'' pride, pie ure and comfort down to the smallest detail. A de choice of elegant 2, 3. or 4 bedroo floorplans. Residents' Swim and Tennis C ter: Professional crews to take care f exterior maintenance. A Newport Beach Mfi ~ from 813,000. From P1cilf Coasl Hignw1y and SuperltAvehue interstctlo drive up Superior 10 ewport Crt!'st tntrance. 9i1es office: ~12 Aobontourt. 09en dally • 10A.M. 10 Sunset. (714) 64S·f'l'1. DAN KLEIN RECE IVED HOME PRESENTATION AWARD A \veekly prize is given for the best pre- scnlation of a properly at e<Jch Thursday's Ne\\'port Harbor-Costa rv1esa Board of Real- tors f:51·eakfa st. Last 'vecl.:'s \Vi nncr. Dau J<lcin , of Gl en- dan Real ty & h1vest1ncnt. Co1npany pictured here \Vith' Da na l'erisi or Mnriners £sCl'O\V \\'hO ru rnished the prize. , The property is loca ted at 401 62nd Street . Ne\v port Shores, J\'e\\l port Beach. Judgin g is based on clority-brevity-and ~' special selling features. Three judges are selected fro1n tho se iu attendance. Those keepin g sco re l::t.lil \VCek \vere Enid Hoffman ~·,.~·1 C1t1t ,. 111•01"• of l"•c:l~c: N, c .. '"~· o( I.li e Carl 1·110111as Office : J oyce Edlund 1'.i).:: l~I\ H, 01'tM CO,.OU!tflft, 0-•I OO!lt•#C -• --• • i~---· :: -:.:::: or l\l ac;na b-lrv tne Rea ~Y vo1n pnny and Coy P'IC• OUO\f~ "" tili11 ·~d •le ... 11011 ii I~ b1111 ll~rClll~t 0111:1 of I lester of Ferguson ·~tcster Realtors, • . "'' llOfll• o ""!tn . .,.1111111dot<1 '"Y ftOCl•unlfliT c11.arqer •o• IOI II"•· Thi$ ls a ne\Y added fealure of tl'l e Board s ""um•°' .IPl•Ol'l•l li~m• •• O<O<lftd ~Y euve1. '"' Stlltr. .. •t•I c N C • I L' . S . 'd · I 111e 1is•N• ri.e 1ft!M 1~ c~•"G• fl"(••· t•l'.&"t'"" 11111 l':IJ•lll•ne 01~11• i\'lulllp e 1st1ng erv1ce Jll'OVI 1ng arger Realtor MAKE ROOM FOR MOMMY! You want • wholi new $40,so.o • ••••h 10 Real.Es•••• M\tgl' <I lx:droon1 1111igle ~IOI)' pp 1l'lth family 1-ootn. Ni<-'<" and Super Benefits?? fri111 ily lll'Cll . \Valk 10 n1ajcJ1' . ~hunnln!.( nnd all schools, I~· CnU 817·G010 ~L CALL J erry Gillespie I POOL PLUS! S.1~.900 B{'lll buy t1 rou11d [Cr1 l'l l 962·2~;)5 10 find ou1 Cunt;i:-HI(· dcrora1or ho1~\c ·1 ll'ith S.f)IU'klinq t'llSIO!ll rJOUI. \\'h:H \'Uln:;C' htl~ IU Olle r. ~J;onil·ur"d v11nt~. ~llJST I S'T·;E i:..., hu1:ry .• • Coll !i'.17-1;0\0 J\:;{I , I . [OVEL Y HOME you sell through r{'s11ll-t!rl· [)l)n. i. .. t::.I\'~ 1Jf! !he shl r~. 1111. H<'iuly for c·lw;e of es· liu.f.i'. Da lly P!loc Cl:issillcd "Lr~! 1t Hl clnqs1ried, ~hip I .· \I 6,2 .,., L'" n ,, ',,., ·-~-s IT()\\ .v Yt•U. 01vner 1111:'\:JOUS. I ~:~':':· =·=·":':'======~":':·'~''°:'~···='::··•:·s~"-:'::·::-:::'N::'::· will ~1·li t"Onvru1io nnl ('On· _ "tt. I f) ~ -·--1 ~1;~:~:. sale 01· ? S:-13-9182 or $©~~ ~~ -~ t,,,.s • "ES" VE!m>:-BE,1o·ry- Th I :: HH. :.! BA. Nu Cp!/Dl'af)Cs. of lnfriguing Word Gome with a Chucklt All Elec. 1Jish1\·11s:her, Ga.~ ------l<li•ul i.1 CU.T -· ~OUAN l !lea1, Sp1•inklcrs. Co1·. Patio O lt1orrarwe lt tr111 of 1~1 four K•c111bl1d ""c•d1 b.· low !O fe<m /Qur 1impl1 .. 01d1. 1 ,'(: Car 1)(')r!, Dlcho1tdra, Dbl L;:1r11J.:'t' 11·/s1rw + llt'nc h. T(1p Cond. S•fi,9j(). 0 1me1· ;,ni-2:'..S1. , , IK 011 N1v 11 EI' I =!~~;~~~. v~.~~~.;'.-:; I . . . . . . 321,\1(10. :: UL. hUJ4f' lot. J.1-.; l 11 .. 1·1: ~h·•JI· A:;;ent :i.:;7·86:!:!. 11, W 0 S H Y I '1 8'' O\\'Nt:H-l .n1';;;--rt».-:-:1 · · _ bu. 11t•r:1H \'lc11· park. 100.1 I I I I · l':n'k llilt Di·. s:12.500. Call 1 [):\\'{' (;l\i-.1:!::1 01' ~7()-j()21, ' --- J'\('[!J'l,v nf'11· l(11'cly hon1c 1\llh I C A T T R I · ;; nil, 'l ba, l-1/r pool, cus1. st•,.1,,,1,.,1 1•111 .. 11111.,, tnr~" t The mod 1. th 1 kl1, r•n r1.!ll1,~. rrplc. Assume -' 1 I J I ern .app ian'e 11 6' r 101111, 011·nr. 2J7 iil'elll • l'>Q111s. hnn1en1nl;cr'I'\ dret1n1 • has done more then any orher •l'OOd, ~:~l3S).'i. l'\llllltty kitchen. Only S:!I.· · -· · · · 10 reduce working hours is the 1 .-.--.--,~-=-I JOO! \\'On'I lt11:>t. Call f:.17-6010 ,\JESA \'ET{Ofo;. Open list!. ,\r,1. H U FT 0 R ., --, ·''' h·1·i S111•S11n. t729Sttndpiper. -r O I Bit f;,111 r 111, (1111 di n. Ph 32,9-00~till_Buys l ~ ~~;'"(;1}~11~ 111 ,,..:1t:~~g0~:~~ l).".11 .. r:-:-i:JF1500·-. ----11----• r1111to~tic i;IMllCI' ho111c i5 962-2456 voi; dtYt lOP from t!IP No. 3 btki... !'\' 011i1i"1' ~ Dl?. 11-;t;;:r;:r. 1111nu1(·111n1c 1u1d re11<1·.,. forj I >: c '''''''' ·r .,.,,, 7••9 ~ 6. PlllN T N""-".La<_ ... __ Hl s I' r I' 1~1· 1--· . . . c_ • yuo! $Hi50 tlo11 11 plu~ t·!o~· 1T l w ~...v-t fll IN I Hnrliletn. S\ll~. --·-· in~ l'O.$hl. ~{'e thi.'! 011{' !OOHy.1 IHtSE SOU.'.RES • I ''·!'LE~. (_!1 t:::iJ;t!ldl', CS.I. i Cnll fili.(;()\I). AR:t. I 0 UNS(~AM81.t-A&Ovt tf TfER S I I I j I S'ffi.~. ll't~ :tl-:nit. Oli·~r/ tf~o~r:_~C~tc!i~O!.!D!!..~·c.!•...!.•.;C~a~l!l ....!6!!:4~2;:·:•5!6!!.!7~8!1!~-~-~-.. -~~-~--==-~--.. -,. .. -.. _ ... --.,_,. _~~-"~~~~.,..~~ ! ~~_'._:_s~~:1~ri~~1,11t'1 t1 1ie_ .. _~~'~!:1 ~j 11 _"_""_'_ 11 ni 111 a" 001 i 11._1 _ 18 sd~:~.2;~~-·-~-n~•rs in c1assific~ti~~ · '~~~~ .:~~~~~1: 1142-5678 •rod ""~'fit1°11• "'11110u1 no11~• _ ... ., ... • and more professional propel't y sales ex· posurc fo r sellers. , ! . .. . ·: .. . ~ ,, ' . '. ! • '• . . •\,.. . ' • T u . . 1024 1 Huntington Buch 10•0 lagun1 Be1ch 1048 1 Lido ltle 1056 ~!!,.!••ch 10 9 lncomeProperfy 2000 Reil Estate Wntd. ou1t1 nfurnlthed J Hou1e1 Un ur!!!! h is l o R1d1culousl Dacontoro Dream BIG..CANYC1'Lll)' owncr, 4 BEACH UNITS Ll;,~~E OR P\JRCHA~E1~ I .G•n•nl 202 HuMington Boachf 3240 l'tf'dUl'ed $300)! t-::Ai.Oildl' 2. /EXEC UTIVE BUILDERS 2 ikll'nl. & d~'ll Oii la~e lot. hr. J.IOOl/sµ.;;. l!io..'jl, l'ltllW'll'i or 4 ult, wl tl1 n.~1umttnlr '.'1 11tory In ltw> Pl'<'bl~<' £.'1~1· LA CUESTA CLOSEO,UT Close 1o~"nnl11 & lhl' lH.>ach. & d1·n1K's, On lli4iJ .:u:.t0111· ELEVEN-NEW t'lrst T.D. Prine. only. LANDLORDS' IM\!tCE 2 ~tory !'1nu!, 4 .. ~ ••'B." 1"'• ua 1 · • L•~ ... , """~ <.'1.."\\ll"iSCl 011 rasl imrk on lln.Uld nc11o• \I unit 51',,~II · \\\• Sjlt'l!lalbe in Ntl\,1J)l}r! di11f, 1111lk to ff< I .~ "'I'" u-• bdm J "· rl • Olf·-·" at •••,N·". l)'Pf' lot, gl't'lll vic11·: 1:0U . • 5,116.7100 or 586-IH7S. • h1'<lr1ll, 2 hu1h, [rphr,·rph1, ll~t· kltcht'n hl\..'1 l'\)'.!I')'· i\l ini Olytnpic pool. 2 S1ory, OCEAN VIEWS Omtu HOUth 1-'ttM\on 'l!ilund on DELUXE apu11nwnl! \\'alk lk•al·h e Corona de! i\lar • 1 h 0 pp In II', , u per "' :hln\3. f.'om1nl tllnllng 1001\l. a11p1't)...: 3000 sq. n. f)f luxury. ~ 1''1'SI.' Otrlltl'l.'l'l l1'trk1n,:, lu , ben1~1. Upgl'nik?'I lhni. II •J It Lnguna. Ou1· 1tL'tHo.I $4'r. neitrhborhood. $315. r· Alk i.n1 Y roo111. 111.)b i~· 1'\)11111. :\ l~drrns. 3 bath..~, 101,nul Sa\'<' bli.Y dll'l'Ct ft•on1 build· cl~·tnmic Jtalff, iiutthi~ oot. Qi11pcr plwnb1ng, 1elf .__ ,-\'t\:c Is t'Rt:E to You l Try !vi· Dlilo. 003-4307. Park your ~al ur, 11·uil;·~· dine, lli " :!\'. bonus roon~ l'l'll. Fln11I 3 tK>u~i·i<. 3 Ult, 21 KJ'\'\'ll, ct(', $179.~ or bl·sr t·le11nlng .ovtn.<1, !italnlcss Nu Vie1v• -___ ,_, __ , 5:1::'t'l0., O\\N~!<. r1t,,\~S· bt1'4111uu11.r lin1s111.'<i + l6x2tl 2 full ba , lll'l'vrul lxilL·onll'.'f, ~ l'<'ii.YOnablt• oner by 30 A~. 111nb & dit.;11,,··~~~~k NU.v1Ew RENTALS SPAClOUS &. ~~tltl7 mo. t tRRF 0 C.\CI\ Ll\Sf. 0:111 lamlly roo111, P.01nan goltl /1u11 rn1, 11!nlng 1n't•a, !ilu..i11-rTR!l:J 11 Pr1·1'1(·1i:;·· 1, rn>ly. ~., y , sh.ng CH.rJX'IA, f\.te:ocan tile HoUHS Furnl-L-..1 ....., ~t>'ll\ ,,,.., 311.1• ne1v, 4 DR, 21 A, c lhedrnl 51 .. 1 ... "' ,.. ..,, -g,,,.,.,.,.,, <ir """' ....., -1111•0•, .,,.~11'n lichen, •-h)l\I' erµtg th1i.1out. [)!.'>signed rd l"f'flar & gll1ss 1'.\ll"rion;. CORBIN-MARTIN 949-41 , C\'C't1 and \l'l"<'kl'1Klit enrd~il. rorx'Cd fllr heat, 2 .... · _. ..... •v [ TARBElL J fur entf'l'htlnlng. C.1osc 10 1111.' t•nhi~·~. frnlP·,., 11Jush Reiltors 640-1499. By 1111pu1nhncnl 11urKl1•1·k~ and n1uch n1oro! Generil 3102 2 DR C.P.1. $1M 2 BR, bike u()ltr11decl lhl'UOUL nc yr tieat h. t•q1tl11g. hH-h1 011pln«'11; in-only. All 2 bl'llroorn 2 bl\lh. Croe;a to beach. 11..0, 2 BR. 2 lt'll5C • SMlO. 135· "'°JNo foe . If 841.7111 E\'CO\I. OOS.1178 clcllng ll'Mi>h i'Untpill'IOI'. * 644-7662 * Newport Shor•s 1072 $3100 1110. 9',C iote~s! avail· 185 • $U5 1IJ'll. pd, roon1 B.'l teahouse $195. N.B. Al~ Broker, 893-~·-,-,.,,-,--I ~ 01:1:on & n1uun1tun vl.:!11'S. tblt•. 2001~ d<!pt"\'('UllM:ln. All wl pvt ~. ah10 Bach·Lag var.ant hst, uttl pd. Lag:. 3 uR,"'2 BA.SinKlf'M, hildn>n ( BRASHEAR) 91.", in!l.'.r ., ?.O ,YI' lo.111~. Income /Rei 1i11 fl)t' onl,v $312,000 in $195 U1'1L pd, 11n1I 1 Udr Belt Agt. 1-"'et. 9~. & [W.ts OK. S~· . Cbll ~·· 00 1 C'l tl'i-11111-'lt'~. 0.11. ~ti ,(; Sun, ' rlritnt' 1tPlll'C~'it1Uon ii_rea. Beitut. vu & loc Laguna 81lbol lsl1nd 3206 8.1.').-0211 aud 1111gc 1•190 lo "'w 1111r 1· Hl\'c .• ' REA":rv 101 •.. , 11,1 ••• ,. l"'I .•. ii•.· . 1 ritodcn1 t\1-0 srn_•~.. bw.nc. WALK TO ·rEACH , 1 1 1 ... r --.. • "" N> "' "" . ·rukl• ndvnnt:igc ·r·nU now Ck~antront v.•ncr re11t1t1 leuw nan1c ,\no ....,r t'H' -COLL-~~~PARK ?i1.i~1:~· 1.4guu11 Uench. 1 ~:~«1~:i· ~~-d~:~s11~·1t~1: 2·Sly, .~~!t'.Ju'krtit~;~; ~:E=i100~.11~1t _;~~;{~L,'.a relurn 1•t1ll. , FOR THE · I O(~_·up)" \'t'tlh !Xrltay!I l('ifl. , Oul(•k 1 ..... sac·"' S.'ill.!100 __ 167,,,000 0, , ... '"!" Hunt:-W.rltov 3243. Shnrp :: or 4 hdn11. .! bt1th.; $.!J 000. "" [ ~ --, ,,. tv.>V ~ ... .:in a ~1tutifut 11·K: li11t'{I ~ ·' , EME-RALD BAY J, • CAYWOOD REAL TY • • $lOJ. 1 nr nlOblle, C.M. \\'aJk ro1t lease be11.ut. 1ftM'fmn1 ' .;1. .\~s1uur1hh.• \'.\ !flan. GOLFER'S GAL ~ludro. 1r1~11 la11dsc-J111ld 't!ft'ttlngh•m-n·•(l!J * 548-1290 * , , lCI v.•ater. Baell SIZ>. Utll. Coron• del M•r 2 Ill', 2 Ba ronr wlpvt \ Pool is rt':10~ f11r ~Qtn· 0111• !hu'l'I 11c·1-c lot \\'hh ~ • J"• pd, N.B. Walle to waler. boat "llp. Avlill lnurw.>d. su111111\'r ~·nj u ~·111 c n1 . 0<'1'Hn \'tl'll' ll' only the FEA1.J1JRS I lOSO _ $1;,(), Uni pd. Bal Isle. 1 South of Highway SIG-1807 ijlli-7ill. 11<''11 h1• ju.;t ~ l'hip ~ho! bt·~innlni.,:. \\'t" /\rt' pt'oud to 3336 Via Lido £T;HJ\231 S1nt1 An• 2 B80R00i11 HOUSE & 1 Br hse, stes>11 tO beacll Lag. Corona del Mar j~,~ .. ~,.~.~.'----,--.3-.2•44•11 Jl\'JI~' 'rotn t h i~ C0111k•11ahlt" offt•r th is nu11111if!Ct'nt 4 BR BY O\\ill'r, 1 ,.r old 4 BR lk·diwn1 house, each with &.·h, Agt. Fee 9'l'9-MJO. D<-luxe upstnin wiit, 2200 3 bcodroon1 l101nt' 11i lh its hornt> 1\hirh f~·idUt'l'.~ nn (n·e·il'IC('ll Close top.,1rkand IL--I 3107 sq fl 5 BDJtMS 2 ba + a.-RENTAl *-· srx1r~1u~ f,1n11l.v n-.0111 :uxl in\rrior th-sign by John 00 N b lo\\n hoo1e. S.A. IK'lll' C.t\t 1 '. ' B• -Penin•u • · · ;, Jiii: Walker & lee ' l'OJ.\,' bnck fn '{'pl11ee. 01\ll\'r Hall . Bc1111t. eru n.-. lg<' ........ " Ll ls.le l.n\'e est, Y Lrptin~. dip11, all C'lc<.'I kit. ~hopping. Trre shaded and extra v.'Ork. or play room. VillN.;c I Univ. l ' ik. Jrv. ' ~,,,. 01\Tier, 2 BR + den, Ol\'l\C'I' .::-_1 I l:ir.·c )'.U'd!I ir'K' 750 BAYFRONT 5 B•, 4 "·. \Valk to beaches &: school. " t'I 2 ,_ "'75 rnust lr.:11 •' fast :<al!'. FUJI FanHl)-tlll, .i: r a c Io u s yd, JU.I'll. lenn s C" r I s ' " • · """'!• • • °" " >< 1'1115·• .,.., ...., ~ l A l 111 A r 1 • • ~· -= .. L'> '"l '" 1 . h 1 .1 transferred, $77 ,500. 6'5-:L.~ ne" ·b ......, """ 54., ~""'~ I pier noat Weekly Winter $500. per mo. yearly l<.'aSC, 3 Bdrins 21• B.'l S4~ l>rl('l' u; '·'""· ~ ""· I.!\ ~-1·111 \I'll oss1 stone '•1 Y· ......... ""'. .,.""°'.,._ :! BEDr.OO'.\f, 2 bath house l ' A · il Sept. l4th. .Unique Jlomes Rcaltut·~ " = · Eastbluff 1030 frple. und rcmode lr d M ission Viejo 1067 South Laguna I086 pl us 1 bdrm house In rear yry. va · · · 6i:Hi000. Vlllngf' Ill Univ. Irk, Irv. ki1~·h1'n .v .slC'reo 11u11 out. 1 11 1 ·ih 673--2039 3 8<hT11~ .. 2 b.1. $360 BUY A WARRANTY HOME Lifetime Opportunity PriCI:' N?ClucC'd? S'iti,500. Best buy in E:1stbluff'. t"our bedroo111. plus l'OOl pool. -sun'Ounded by n1atur{' !l't'l'l' l:l nd sh111bs. Nc11·ly pain1 cd inside and out. A 11 , 11pp1 i n11ees rC'furbhd1ed. ,, Seller y,•ill carry a St'COnd T.D. 11nd lender w i 11 l'erin&nce Al 91~'<· l!on1e r1u1·iet1 Vallev's: cxclusi\'e 011(' yenr v.·1i1·1-an1y. This oppo1·11111i1y 11on't las1 lonI;. 0Pt'n &u. and Sun. 1-5 p.m. ~ Cn1'tlb. Call 6t). 7225 ' -• • "" ' "''" ' ·• u• \'.\l,LI·:\· RL\l.I' > ll"C. [~! >l>U ;! """«'."~''''"'''~•~I ""'" · st~ DOll'N' '" 2 B 2 '1 cv eac i wi garage. ~V d 3163 $100 MOVE IN 3 u.. '"' ... s·~ All uf tlus i;un'Ound~ the 1 """· . : · .'"'E>e r.. LOWER 3 ARCH BAY Delightful Eastside Costa m.Y er • • ~nns .. -1 "''· -.. ~ /KXll ,\i pa1 io 1vhich . 1s nn I RA, l,u1riscap11)g. $.~.9.~· 13 BR FA ni-rnl hoi..,l' l\'ilh tilesa location. S~l.800. AL"-OWANCE Park TT Uni\·. P: 'k, Irv. •• , ,,, ,, 1nlt»rr;1I 11art or Cahfvn1!n Assunte GI. O\\'TU':r 5-16-91;)..l 1 · . ..._ 1.1 II l\IF..SA Verde. 2 BR, 2 BA. 3 Br 2' o., blrns 1'1>1" :\ ~1·n1s., 2 Ill\, S400 • ~ • livu~ Hl it',; firll'lil. S2.>9.?IOO., N@wOort'Be ach 1069 ~~~81~11 e ~· • 18~;:~~-d~ li Ur\ITS. S13,250 per unil. tUlly equipped h ome . l!'llrl~!e.'iooo°'~. ft . $.ioo. 111~'. Th•· Tt1•rn1•e, Univ. nrk, Irv. J..;::;;;:;;;:;;iiii ... iiiiiiiiiiii.0:.il Ll~GO REAL EST AT~ • opo:ns 01110 11 unitJUC a'Nl F.a.slslde Costa t\tMa on Year'8 lease. Aft. Sept I. 673-2!!25 aft 6. 3 Bdrnu;,:? h11., n v SilOO Elegant Mansion l!l l-S086 -199-139 1 This Is Heaven! hl'ick "'ttio •'On11,h·te il'i lh i1u1ct tree ·shuded street. Adults only. $<.00 n1 o .. I! .... D ... R Vie w Itills, occa.11 :l Uiltn1:-: .. 2 lia .. n v $3;Al .~ 5-16--0262 IU>.DV 'f'\11'110 J{fick • l'\1ine \'al'anL ;1 &~111,)1•1ns, 0\\·11cr Ocean View 1-lt>autiful ll111·bor \lie"' Honie founlaiu. $U!1.000~-Fu'l;'I 12 UNITS. Long Bea{'h. In· & bay view: 5 BR., fani. 1\lll rat·1·y lsl TD at s~ •• '. ' Oil it big fr<"-]Ot \\'ilh a n:ust Deed tlf $1 ;i,OOO IS i t'Oll\(' $10,!l'lO. f'ffl.'t'<I for Newport Be1ch 3169 r ill., 3 ba. Priv, encl. p:ttio J r~:rn\/l., ~ :);'!. t ~·:~ pr l'.S ti ~ r 11c·ighborhood. from Laguna mlorful vie\\' of 1he hills. 11ssu1nnhlc at 8'...:' •• lnl. . quiek sulc. $50,0CKJ. \\'ill ex· 11•/pool. $T:JO f\1o. 011 yeru"s :j ~1:::~:::: 3 1~:: S47~ l\lu<'h pri\'al'.'y on this C'State Has 4 bdr111;;, 3 hnths, hugC' LINGO REAL ESTATE 3 Bil, 1 ~ ba, outaide lease, Agent 61.i-5i26 I CI I Bcaut.iful :l bed1'00rn. 2 01,., .... 1.,. ·,··ul••. 1 ... 0 .,., .• ,· • , , l'hangc. sho\\·er. \\'Inter llcntal . --t.:1'l..·e111r~c II\'" l'!lC ot. U-<C·sac: sh't'l'l. _,._ ·' "' ... 494-.$086 '1!)9..1397 3-B-R 2BA f I Close to l'tllOOls. :;hoi>Plll),: hath hon1e "«ilh outstandi~g f\rcplnce~·. StepckJ1\'1l ~lrn, · · ' X> U S . OP . 0 \Va te r fr o u t . SC11t·Junc. , + 11111 rin, r;; 3 l\drn1s., 'l b;1. $385 und frl'1.'i,·a~'li. Nel\' paint o ceu n view. Thi ~ full dining roonl. Crninlry Westm inster 1098 1 ,)-N T II 111 range, Lovely. r 'rplc. bl tns. yrd, 1v/patlo !j08 SUrfvie1v Udo ti.le, Nc'1ij1 1 Beach . . 1 d P r . 1 h11n1 arulate hon1e is only i 1,.1.11.h"n. V•olt-" ,,,.1,.,.... & ---~· •• ·-$.0.000. E11sy lerms. j'1~2824 Ur, lltt1·txi1· Vu II ills, ; "li·n1, 2 br• '"!JO uisi<i' an out. ro eiiStona -vrars nt'\\' and has a ' '" ... ., ..,~ PAINT & LOVE QUAIL PLACE. ..--· l10-70~JO, 644-7311 °' ·" · ..., ly la11c!Sl'<l(X'd. \\'aterfall Spacious 1850 sq. ff. A h_ea1·r bean1s. $8b.OO!b_ C.1.ll Jl.HOPERTIES-.:If * * cozy CO'M'A-CP..'S: 2'1$H, CALL 552 500 l\'ith colored li~hting. Hurry, fircp!a1..'e nnd beain ceilings 64~·Sj5l), l 752-1920. Susan Robinson . fpl's, 11, blks 11) heh $DJ. -·-vrs1 N • aS,17.900. ~~~';n~ at'~~.:ik.nguna [ TIIRDElL.) I c~m~ak~\~~u.r1u~ 1~,r;:.~n~ 16 _UNITS 34052 D~~~o~natntern ~1;~4~~~· H;it Pinchin, Rltr. REAL~ Call Toda y 644-7211 ~ 1v1ll help you finance Uus 3 120/0 SPENDABLE '{ou ar'l:' ihe \\'lnni'" of ~u~e> bcdrm 2 bnth home on -TWO FREE TICKETS HENT l'Jt lcar.e 2 Bit. 1 11 i't'd hill t."t'.1 1pony 962·4471 ( ;:::.) 546-8103 60xl27 ' 101. f''ull ll r ice Tf'.111'! J UST n ED U C F,; D B•\, $2$0. pt'r 1no, inel ulil, Unil·. Pin_·k Crn 1·.· Irvine_ , . $27 500 8~2-7.\61 .~~! Hi gartlen type units. to the 12:: Poi1tSC1tit1, Cd i\I . -_•_•_-•_..,..,--•. -.-1 I ! ' , 600 Ne1vporl Center Dn ve ' · Qui,.! offsl rt"el \re!:tminstt'r RINGLING BROS AND I 67:Hil'll. 2 BR Con•lo .... 35ln10 L.~ DE~l:.RT~.D SPAN I ~H ~ Open 9 10 9 PARJ< PLACK, loe:itinn. \\'oo<lbu r ning BARNUM & BAILEY I C M 3224 ~UH Condos ····152~ & S27~ H:\CIENDA seelud~ rrom ••+' 'l'Gft9 c:; firt·pl.iccs. Terr 1.1.o ciilry!(., Cl RCUS o 5ta e sa .. Bil. Condos .. .,1us;, & $27.1 \'1e1~· by huRC ~ree,,. Loads En··fo!'.l'rl i:nrn ~TS. ~pa rklin~ :! E'.'\CJo:t.LE:O.:T HE~i·AL.'i 3 BP.11.Jml"s • $;':1J, S:rl5. $.'t~ ':'r UlljlO!~erl U/(', 11'1'0ught OCEAN VIEW ponl. /,II largl' '.:! hrdf'OCln• 1 al lht"' ,, I' n f r 3 BH. Ho111es. ~·~ S3!l.I n~_n, hl't<'k v.·ork a ." cl . . • • • iinit<;. C:mss ~]}iO ""r mo. .\'.\1\lil·:J\I " J • ~11 1 1 1·111, i u1 ml, 4 BR llorne!t .•. Sl',j,$39'J, $42.J 111~1TOrs! El~nt ~pene§, . . ,r,. cuy hghts. Ln,·~I~ 2 ~ 1'.!'r spcnilab!l'. G.i~ limc-~ CO:'\'\'t:NTION l.'.ENTEI! Turllrroo·k, !: a r Cl c· 11 c r • i:tANCl l 1:-f:ALTY thick CILI'JK;ts JU.st ]lke ne\\'! b<hm .. I'~ ha. hon1e. Shd1niz .... ""'-] fillP ;..'l'O~~. ,fusr S22.'i,OO'.I. l!nr11. b(l(l \\', 11'.atl.'llu. Anrahcin1 \l llll'I', A~. r, .... paid. l<l . • 551·axf.l • 1''orn1al (hne, goorn1t>t ~las.<> doors onto a cornfort· . for lhis one. l'.11-JI {714 J l'leai.e 1·all 612-:-i678, ext 33:: Yc;u· lt'asc. P:!:> ino. Close• r...AN(.ll ~ALTY kitchen, 4 BR's l\'/>.'pacious able deck. to enjoy your ran· 752-1700. · to clnhn ~our li~·kehi. 10 pool & all anieniti~·s. • ;;;i;. * . Fountain Valley 1034 mas1e1· quru·trrs. ·~panish rasrlc viev.'. Nicely land-Mo'r'le Homes !NYESIM"NT * * * Univcrsit)' Park. :; EH. 2 TUSTL~ R :ALT'i: 1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; t~urtyal'd and pa 11 0 s? ! !;{'Ilpt'<\ fl~nt & back yard. ... 1100 ____ !:,_ PMSION BA. sin):!e SIOI')', s:l.50. 1110. * 832-:'IUI • J• vacant-01iner .... 111 finance $50 500 ON THE WATER for sale [-~ Hou'le~ Unfurnished CloS<.' 10 pool & a 11 YES, we hov-e itmr"'==,w~s~ru-,1 ! COOOOL AS A MINT at Jov.', 1011· interest rate? ' SHARP JBR \Vi.th <m'n boat . . · ' an1c-nlti<':<. Bkr 833-."..180 DOUBLE ""le ob I Io I G I 3202 ---\\l'll ai; u lint selection of .... Easy li\'lng 111 this air 39,000. Full p1'ice-)'OU 011T1 '4tz.'/t-slip, featuring large patio 2 Bf' ,.,..c ~11 . •de 1 ~c1' enera tl~RH.)' (•.n rhis 2 Br SJ SO beaut iful llOlll<'S F 0 It conditioned 2 slory To1\•n The lan<I! Bkr. 002-."i."ill. 0 and side yard for trailer or ! ~. x ra enc osc pore ~ \ 1 d ol houst• 11•i1h :: bedrOnms. J addition -lo se!tle estate -room, inany xtrus, 1 bll. •LA Jt.ENTALS ~Lt,1!\' <'~. u ~ '· " ' SAL.E~ 4 t us solve your REAL EST.'A':TE Olle,. n-•u--• to S94,1~. f,ro .. m be_ h, $10.500. O\\'l'lCI'. ~ 1'.-SID~ ~ 81 $180. \.tcant & housing n..'Cds we're hel'C iiu•h1thn-.: ~pnr·iou!-1 nl llSlel' I 5 BR Beach Beauty I'\ ....... .._"U .JU :16-00S5 I • * * WI ~l'KIAllU , ... HIVICI ready. kid ok. . tn Sl'l'Vl' V•u! I 1\Uh hnk'OllJ" Clu·rs Deli!;h! · 90'J Glenneyrc St. CALL 640-8672 -'--· -Ken t Snyder BRING a pc1 2 Br $HG. tncd 1 BOB PETIT, HIO:.\LTOR hJtcliL•n -..·/sell t'le1111ing , . I ~9-l·!l-173 5-19-0316 LIST INGS NEEDED l0.'\~3 1Bulll on l'OOlli.: ~r. 439 C I St f fijl HOUSlS y;ird & ,&nr11ge. Fil's1 \\'('ster n Bank Bldg. •• o,·en. Cu.~ton1 n1i11:ors i 11 Mue:e n1as\<'r sui1C' \111 1 shopp ng cen!er, C. l\l . ana • Homeftnders * 642·9900 Unh'l'.l'sity l-)lrk 5:)2..'t(XX) 1 ~i1~~~a1 an~:n!~~~·8s~~·~1 ~~~~:I ;~~~~~:' 1·:~~til:,e~~·,i~11~1e 1!~1: ECONOMY • • • • • ~a~!:'~i!..e:'!:!~ I \\~~~~a~~J~~N-::~s;~~~ .. 5 o u J \'•~1e~.~~1~• ~~~1~~ nr I J ~~S. i:~2D~;lr~oA, B~~a ~esn u,N!VL',1:,~~r~r NI!~\ R I< photugruphy lab :11K.! d11rk i t!ll' bi~. Ol'\"an l~\ring fanul~'. . . . i;e1:urity & beauty! 4 BR 2 BA Fam·rni Bonus Piclure wlndov.•s Vu L1dol TWO FREE TICKETS "'EWl'OIT & IAY, C.M. f.42·1JIJ ,. 1w n1. i'\ssunn1ble 7 1 ~·; Cl ub ~nc1n.bersh1p.for '!'nn1s Lease option. Jkautitul 2 Pla)':rm, '1 S\01;·.' Pro!: Isle. 5\1~ ur 6i5-l99t. lo li•1• $;\IALl. hou~ ...... 1 n1alo:: S&}.1 ., l'R I IBIO\i\IE, ... , 1· ·-T0\.\·1itinusf': Br, 2 lln, cpts, loan ~2.JS iuo. pa1'S all &· i;\\·tn1ming .<ivail. S.Ja,000. hd t 1 d . :--- --RINGLING BROS AND ·1n•l1htc•1· tln1• 150-ul\l paid ¥ , •• ' • ..._.1gc !\. d11is, u1r10 '· xlut 1.~nd . 'c1;11!. ' · • Bkr. 5.'l,6-8.~36. n;:; ~\\·n £'~ ~'fl :~ n scpd, quiet Street. N1·. JlU'."T'G .\RB<Jft Adult·l'c1, ITHY THl'SF 1 BP 1 j ,) 1in, 111'\\ll floors, CptU, $100. lease. ·,2--0.·1'.!S The Real Estate Fair ~~~nlhae ies . s pprng. ~hl~a.~~s Poo~. ~· ni~1~t. t ~ark;pio~~\m:? ~~ .. ·;o~ BARNUM & BAI LEY ~l:>:-i. & $'1:.ii pct ~k. t ~1 ~ 1)1".\JJCS, gru·h.·dii.:p. i;a111;;e, U~l\'. Pk."':i· i\2-B:-.::,-ro-odo~.1 839-6133 536-2551 · · ' . · Y y,· n, .; -11111 --J -'·--' -C IRCUS 1 ~1 ll .:J ll'I" furn. 1'1•n11is ,!',: 11ril·i;s. J-'alio. or Newport West ~-·o".· ... ' I&~~-' !'.,!'_2200' N c Ip AL s O~Ll · I Acreage tor~.!! 1200 .11 lhl.' 1 Bl,;DGET 2 BR _housr SJ jl), 1\IJULT~ OXLY r-;o PETS e .. .,,,, 1·1· '{.•"'' ~~ ,,,,.. I ··--'.\ I &: 1 ild & HATE Rl'.:ASONABLE ~..,.,. inu. '' .J_~--= and one of lhe ,·ery besl!. ~ ~·" ~ENN IS-POOL \\'ILL BUY YOliR 'll ~ a1·rcs ('('1;\\ l\·i~g~ ~l:·~1·rr I ~~~'ll '~t e I • 'itV . At•rnss f'ron1 Country C.1uh Laguna se ch 3248 2500 SQ. FT. of pres1ig~ 2 sroP.'f-3 Bedrm frumlv ' • · \ 1 v 11 · • · -' -• "' .. · • 275 '.\ll'sn Dr. Ph 5~00 ' -~---+------ l'·v 1·1,.. • •·-'room-•.1~ i.. .. th<_, d~ · '? .. n 1 .. ; · SPYGLASS Hill AND I Jn lhL" 'ntr opc a cy l>W \,, K.11e1Ja ll1H.1j1crn1 STUDIO 2 BR l\~ BA SlW. . -1,,,., •.··1r 1·.1r:'·lr ,,., ........... N, ...,. .. .,._'U " .u.. rm .. 1ning room," ,,..,.i;, "991100 i t "'''ll .,.,.,~.,..,~ ,, '.. N S I 2 BDR\I d "·' " ,. ..... ., .. li>lx26 rumpus ruon1, huge hardv.·ood noors, cpls & "94,56.JI • .a 4 _bed_ room, 2 baU1 1 • .,..,. • .......... ~·-i'lea:.e t'r.1'1 &12.::,;,,g.' e.'\t :;;;.-: ·ow, m C."Ompx, patio, pet · · 111 1111• gara~e. No. f:111t, r.C! beach ., ho ••• = C 1 p t 1600 t 1 u I k t k gar fcncrd for pet. t ,..,. •• , ., BDI' ., I .: 1~~-1 ~iv. r111. ~ear Sla~e~ drps .. ~·l lal\n, fruit trees, THREE FOR ONE n1e. "'°""''"'· ommerc1a rp y u l. · 111 y11ur 1r ·c :>. nr:AL · NICT. 2 BR, 2 BA, liU~G \LO\\' 2 B. SI". ""'"' • •. ocl'an vu ap & . ~u~~1.1.~c~. s.:tt.900. t ~1./ f'll" ~1.500. 3 LOTS oonipoSf' this one HARBOR Vl~W . _•_• __ • __ Tri, SlS5. :z patio, sm ,.,..t, · ' . · k 1.1 ;;.,. Lgc deck, s~l pet ok qui~li ~-" · · ~\.,.eont 962-2~56 Roy McCardle Realtor out~fnndin~ building site. HOMES ~ Sh.opping Cent•~ *:_ Fourplex Hunt Beach avail. ,.. Gar.;i~c. ki?8 0 "· 11'·ai.. I $2.;:i 2 Bl>R, ZBa, lrpl patio, ~r ill-jg()(}. 11810 Newport Blvd., CM EXCEL;_r:NT OCEAN REAL TY 833-0780 Costa .itesa. Gro.~ses ~2 .. uJ J Fix & Save F'..AflE INDF:ED 3 BR. 2 Bit.ING pc! 'l Br S:lOO. tf'nct.Xi \•iew, nt· hea1t1 Vll.L\.)Ionler<'y. I BR. 2 548-7729 VIE\\'. 100 IT. OF' ROAD MARINER S SCHOOL pC'r inonth. 10',i ncturn. J.;::-c:lbeclnn +3-2bedrooms t nA S260. Nu crpls, patio, ~d, ~r:'.;d· *6429900 1S:."J{1 CllAH\lit;r: 2 Fklr frpl Bo, Fan1·rm, 2000 ~· ft., I FHO~'TAGE. l.'l'aded & C g1~('i;, Assul!l.able Joa~. off bl!ns closed gar s~ini pet, gar. l~Ca~rU~r,'cost:i. 1\;e . .;:1 IN""u· !v•'1Ey•WI. IRo.EENO<IT.ALS ,\triun1, 1t·et har. 2 ratio:.. ready to bu ild on. This lean, comer. 3 lxlrm. For· St~.~· S2::xl,000 . • F 1rm . • ., l\IANY :i & 4 en·~. rn. "" u1Y0'1·11c100 thruout. $60,95il. REPOSSESSIONS preniier building site is nial entry, patio, cust. f7inc1nals nnl y. Bt!I ~1<'rr"ll pool. 1 01t7 . 0$"5 1 8Y9 3 5 10 0ft. $28:>.-$315. trplc, bllns, patio SI-IAitr'. 4 BR. 2 11A, "()('(! 6i::-IO:{() q· ·1~1-32,lS ~:>--01.tS Prine. o/\I.)'. offered for only. lndsepg . .lllol'e in anytime! lido Realty 673-7300 • n ,Y / & gar. ;\'ll'Srt \'cr<lc locn1iou. ifttil't Bl!t;,\TllTi\K!NG-I• I c \V .. 2 B Bl b l For information and location $28.900 $J2.500. INDUSTRIAL J'vl l First Pioneer Realty MOVB 4 BR 2 BA $300. cul-Oe-~c, roon1 r~r oo·it '1Iln, 2n.\. ~uth Laguna. 3 B~. ~~ a. t-u~. t'rp t:, of thei;e f.lIA & \'A hon1es, C)i\·ne.r \\'ill l'Onsitl. terms. -GEM-· -842-4421 vac. trplc, appl,'s, patio 2 or inulcr. ,\ v a 1 la h I e S·li:•. nlfl. Pr vAte are!I, Tenni", Pools, contact · l\11SSION RLTY. 49.J.0731 lS,OOO Squure Feel 4 APT Units 0, l9,61JO _It. nar. Au¥. 1sr. $-12j. per lnonth I /\'.E\rt..:LL 1\~sOCIATES c1c. 2 ~li. beaeh. tlJR SA.LE KASABIAN OFFERED 12().f' Tustin Ave., N.B. ·Sprinklered, /'\cwpurt "" H. J.IARBOUR 3 BR. 21 ~ Including gai'tlcncr. ;1-!6-~1.~ .J!l-1-W!W :: o6r 1 " ~~c, $225. O 11· n c r . REAL TORS 642-4623 Bcnt·h, Coo11esy tu lot • Zoned C-2 Ncwporl Ba $450. plush-can have 30• -1 _ h 2 _ -~=-<rJ"~' Real Estate 962-6644 ... by builder. Lovely ~ OCEANFRONT Brokers 6-15-3940 Blvrt., C.~t S540 mo income. t>lip. l"OR cnsc Aug. at one· NATUHAL. hea uty. 2 BR , WALK To B __ E _A_C_H bdrm ... 2 bath sunny hon1e, Condominiums Good for comm er c ia I SUJ\l!>fER RENTAL • BR condo. 1 ~101')·, 2 1·~r hl·a111 cc>llings, dC!.:k, Jrg yd. 'ASSU~1;\BLF: jl ~· '-loan, 3BR. 21 ~B,\ plus 20·x20· ...:. bonus rm. 011·1icr take 2nd. $41,500. 847-4286 or 646-3.SO&. dyamatt~ entry to s1ep-up DUPLEX development. S 6 5 . 0 0 0 . BAC!i 's YRLY ,gar.igc. S240. Nr. pool. Nr. SJAI. mo. NF: \VE LL 2BR. l'Or. lot. 2 car gaL'. Only !1v. rn1., spac. deek, custom On the sand near 39th St. for sale 1700 Ov.·ner-Rroker, fi.12--0590. 1 . 6 BR U &l Cst Pln7.a. 552-7712 ASSOC IATES 4[1~ :? blk~ 10 b('h. 01\'JX:•r y,·1U c'f.>1°an1ic tile work, $•17,:iOO. O\\·ner v.·ill c<>rrv enormou!I -12 DELUXE ·1 3 B Scepint: rm~ to · --p " bed 2""l.':"h -·---Cinanl'e at gi _.r~ interest. Tl ,_ 1 b 1·, be•ol;tuJ second trust -ci«d. SUbniit INSURANCE Secretary for ·2 D-.uni s.. r, name it v.·e have ii or find It S~IAP. ., l'Ol))ll, ""1 ' VIE\\' & 1x11io, f Br. fan1 lC .....,s U)' Sni.all Agency, G 0 0 d °':'• 01vne,, 1 s un.1t. Good S $ LANDLORDS $ S dble gar.. quiet ittreet. rin, din i111. '57.;. lncl. Huntington Beach 1040 S2'15. per n10. 536·8821. Lnr.:una! for I u r I he r lern1s. $225,000. Agt. Air. p . 1 1 R~h p Jocatl01\ 8 :'t avail -~ V:icanl. $29'.). Per mo. Call .,,0.11e":t'>'. l.<el o l\'n 0 , 'f Ge1'll.ltl 5. Thcnnas, Realtor informatiO!I & a pp ' t . Rit·hmond, 893-8533 o I' otent1a or 'f; t enon. · · · ~ FF.E 1'~REE Call U, Tuuay 546-{188() "' •· I 962-i652. !)63....jGSS or S.12-5.~7. \EAGER RLTY ~171 ALA Rentals 642-8383 ~~~co-=-= 641-151!1 I J SUMMER IS HERE! 1LooKs l1J..:e a n1ilhon? 3 sho>tt ing.~\152 * D I /U .t FORSale,Balboa lslandtot, LEASE ::: BR, 2 BA. cpts. OCEAN VIEW d!lux!! :mR, •jStop fighti"I:: tralfic to and ~ll'n1s, 2 baths. Sh a g South~st Pacific Corp LI DO ISLAND BEACH up exes nt S 1..'0urtesy lo ba'Okers, 64~3323 l:UiTG Beach, walk to beach drps. bri<'k b!)(1, nr Placentia 2KA. 2 car gor . .l'lj(l.mo. ! (rum the beach'' Qv.·n )OU!' I carpet. buill·1n:;, fr v l c . ----Sunday 1·5 pm, Open Hse. J for sale 1800 & 673--5165 3 Br, sm. J>et ok. & \\'ilson & i;cttls. $'l15 waler NLIVELL,~. 1AT&S 01,11 studio Condo right S11r111klf'rs frnt .~ l't'al', MON. BAY TERR. 4 BR, 3 ba, huge master l f N\\'PT Beach 3 Br, 2 Ba inciudecl. 96J.1177. ~ a<'ross from the OC'<'an at shakl" L'OOf. S-W,OCKJ. bkr. Call An altr., splil·li'\~I conteinp. i;uite, bay \1.I, tennis crt. CDM ots or sale 2200 garagl!, fp, singles ok COLLEGE Park 3 BR. 2 •• · Huntington Harbour ror only I 962-1::73 of slunning design & i;up<!rior & beach. $625. l:;e option. DUPLEX p R 0 t.! 0 NT 0 Ry Ba)' HNTG Beach, bike to bch 2 ba, Le. lam rm "'/pool lagunl NigUf' 3252 S:!-1.900. 0 1· enjoy a cool. 1,v1'ne 1044 M11!>U·uc1it:in. Billiard rn1. $1J6,900 F'.P. l\111ke offer. I Br $2511. Kids & p!!I~ ok ls & l 1100 L relaxing sun1n1c r In a n101·e \\'ilh "'·ct 1Jl'1r. convert. den. ·125 Via Udo Nord. (714 1 A roomy 3 BR 2 BA o°"·~rs 1'·aterfront ot. 50xl00'-50' Homefinders * 642°9900 rhl. $::Go. l -n.st + · 4 BR, 2 1/J 00 new wf •' I un"' 6Ta-74l 1. boat slip, Qv.'Jl('r may 132 Cabrillo. Costa ?.1es.1 &15-66TI. I'\\', 3 ear ~ii' .. S500 mo. spaciou~ I bed r o o n1 3 bch·n1s., 3 h~•lhs: S(.'(' u ~... unit with fireplace and at·cept trade. Xlnt tern1! -3 -.,,.;, ~I d f\·lonn.rch Bay l'rr. 493-2088 Condominiun1 1vith a s"·imn1ln~ pool. St45.000 BY 0 .... 1/l('r, Ideal floor plan. forn1al rlinin" and nearly ·1 k' S1 30 00 "R~ENT_E.RSl-1 ;1--BR. """"mo.'-'"'' rp!;. TURNER Ass-•. .. a\·ai · As ing · · O · stove, lg yd, gard'ng & Lido Isle 32S6 beau1iful putio, upg111dL'd U\.. r-;'t•\\·Jy derorated in and out, brand new 2 br garal,'1? Contact Steve Sm i t h. You Get All The I louses ivater furn. sroo sec dep. carpets and drapt:8. Only 1105 N. Co;is1 H11)'., Laguna 1na1·blc l'ntry hall, lrg, liv apa11menl "'ilh beam 833-3Z12 lofficeJ, or 643-4815 ;iv1 \l~hle fut· renl 111 OU H \\'/side. 546-7009 PTl01'' OF:COr.~TJ,:::D 4 BR. 2 $3-1,500. . UNIVERSITY PARK 494-1177 rn1; frplc. '~ lrg br. 2, tile ceilings and en,·ered patio hon1e. BULLETIN UPDATED 3 i\sk for /Ilyse or Dave b:i. "tcp saving elect kitch.,, entry only $91,500. Call 6'14· *BALBOA ISLAND* riml'sf11•eck. LARGE 2 Br. ho1ne. Crpt., Ba, blt·ins, hwshr, steps Christiana Rea lty I IRVIN!!' IR~INE COV~ e1·pL'i, drPS. perfect yard, 7211 H f'nd * 642 9900 stv., ref. F enced yd. Gar. to prlv. bcac · Reduced lo 6916 \Varner :it Golden\tcst . .. 011ts1and111g corrn:r v1e1v lot 11lantl'rs fruit trees, $75.00Q Lot: .??°r-tesy , lo brokers. ome I ers • Adu IL~ $195. 6T:rl827. S625 n10.isl I ea s c . Hunlinglon Ben<·h IH2-7486 Th\s cl11ssy KE'.ndall plan is ;i i·t1i1ahle in on1• or !he most n1:r.un1ahlc.. loan, 1l'ill can-y ~ &1::1-332,l or 67.:i:-5165. 132 Cahrillo, C.t\1. 3BR-2 BA, Eastsldc C\t 673-8813 or ·1316_. __ ~ 1 ... -..,,..., ... ,....,..,_ __ ,,I an l'nrl unit on the cxclu!<ive. privutc bcat·h 2nd l1,1s1 646-0891. S , Mount'n, Desert FOR LEASE: New J Lovely yard, enc. gar S2ti. r·nENCH. Tw hse w-view. 3 :: CAH GARAt.:E. ·1 b1•rl1'00J1l i:-i"-{'(!nbelt . It ha s ·I con1n1un11ie~ !11 So. Cal. -. Bl~G CANYON e I , , ' Resort ' 2400 Bedroon1, 2 bath Laurehvoocl 64&-0648 557-2289 BR, 3 ba &~en. East end. lu.'\ury hoin~·. :JI, niilci; to Bcrh'uon1~ .. 2 Balt.'OniPS, 11 L'On!aet Bill D11venpo1·t Pnrio home, Tusl.\n. Cuslon1 Lg sonny pa,io. S650. yrly. ocean hui::c l:!x18 f;1n1il r Su11er P11!.10. au~ a i\la~.ier \\'cs! em.st Pacific By 0\\'111~'11" 4 0. BR. 3 BEA. fam1.1 · 1 ,_ . Cl!blCE /l('\l,'er 1 R n1 drtipes, IAndscaplng, ooUos. 2 ~.B .. ,,~ Bb1'1• ,•'1'200• P323 10 46• 640-8777 or ff,~~!JG. roo1n. Near ~lu::no.llu 1<rkt Hl'lt roo:n ~u11r fit f?r a Kin~ 714·R3l·laull, 673·1i831 eves f1~. I n,1 . ir rrn,. ,.x1·cp • s,1,cood~<burlou.s vay i,'.it'"''1Hp!. Arrowhead horneo. Lake use: $375 monthly. 544~ after cp .. ~ ...... ., .. , ll . . Mesa Ve,d1 3263 'i'orkto1\·11. S•l3.!!UO. Agent l\Hh .. C11thertra.l <;:ilinb and SACHTl-'ICE ri;:. o \\•, ieau \ 1e1\· '" l <'II ms· •• ircp a.c:e, i\·lany xt ras. Furn. opt. Big SPM Santa. Ana A .. ·c. --------- .. 531-5"00 or 962-2436. i• t u·c11la~·e: SJG,500 and :;BR, :is,\ View llomc for ldSt ~· P\ r. ('On1n1unlty. ~I~:. 4BR. SX.O y1 ly. savgs on °'''"· sale & fin. FR F.E t'REE NE\V 3 BR. 2 Ba, superior 2BR Lower, Newl y Dre. Enc. LITTLE MAN-SION ~Ing,-~. goui,g , , .. eall :<Hie by o11•1ie.r . take lo'>'' Rest buy in it~~~0-18~ 673-_:i19 Co'1s. Lease opt. S46,500. e Proresslontll Scrvi.-e a quality. $275. per mo. 2.:.69 Garage, Ad~ts Only. $170. li M ;i.J,1. 001111 or GI. ""Fsible lC'ase e BIG CANYON e lntome P roperty 2000 l-337-329-1 *LANDLORDS* Orange Ave. 5-11)-1823 eve "~" ""'"" * 46 ' Big and beautiful .... 11h n ,,....,. --,-B-R -$'"~ 3 BR ~-· oplion. $6t500. ,-....,,n Sat & Brant. '.\louaco nlOd, over EL C.\RISO Villar~. 25 miles VACANT ....,, -t_ --==I bodgcl c:ir.c ptiC<'. l1o..~I'.' in ._..,... $130 000 ° H f'nd * 642 9900 ·~ I 2 BR h H B Newport BNch 3269 , .. 381l. 2BA. lols of privacy 1 Sun 1().5 3095 l\lountain View 2800 sqft. ldsrpd, cus1n1 , E. of Sun Joan Otriistrano. 1 ome I lrs ~ .,."'· !',,.~F 9,,... ~~n · · with. a !mi• mninrcnance J)r ask for Ron Garner crpts. drps, on viCI\' lo!.· l O UNITS 2 Hit min. <'abin. T acre, C.1.llfornia's 1....atf;est SIG.'>. "6'· ee. o'7"'0'hl'J. $lS5 UTIL 4. N'dec 1 Bdr lront & renr y:u~I. Cornp<tl~ 'il4-4!17-1369 or ~3-f.60.-22'12 Sl35,500. firm. 0 w ne r. I view. S28,000. Ownr. 548-035!~ e Tti•nl.1l Sr ·ice: a Br.AUT 4 Br hse for lse, I blk beaeh, Balboa Penin ., cu!'ltoni bciuJ\Y dcsh,"llt.'fi for I REDUCED $495011 G4~S.I;.)). Open Sa1/Sun. ;10 Bread .t:: Buller upls. ;\JI ~ --qUallty area. Family only. S2Jj 2 BDR, all bltns Pool, ~uu. Only ~.:ro. 8,17-3:>8~. ()l,11rr !ibandonirn:: this •I -. BIG'CANYON-9 1 2 Hit 11' SJ6.i per mo. EarnM SEEK .& FIND' SJllO, By owner 919-4510 deck, Cclfl.1 -_BKP.. I Buyers Brorn1, 2 stor)' Nii:iiel Dct1uville niod. 4nR. 3 BA. Sl!:l.800 yr. 9.9',., re1urn. 6.4x Beast o r Burden f ountain vaiiey 3234 $450 3 BD~ 2 Ba, 2 fpl Choice home. E xlrn large 1.oo) :1~00 l'CI ft. 1.:ustm <'11>'· gros!'i. ,.·011 Price Sl30,000. 3 decks, poo~ w. Cdf\f ASSUME & SAYE 12 Bit S:\1 ,9.iO i.lzt'<I yard. 1.'0n1pl 1v/fru1t SIJX,500. 011·nt'r. 644-9433 Very llttle flcferri:'i'I nialn· o ALO N J S DANK E YI KS U H LARGE 3 bedroom huse NU-VIEW RENTALS 1 2 HR ln:.'C!I, Sec It t101v and sal'e Open Su l/Sun. lenance, AnxlOU!S lll'llc r. C:i lJ rumpus room, 3 bath, all . 673-40..!Jr 49-l-3243 -Sharp .3 btf<Jl'n1 Stardust 3 Bil. _ $~~·: a bunrll<> at thi!I k11o.• 111'iL'('. 811.:;-c,\NYON right O!I lllh 71 ~·752·1700 loclny! P X W E B R A H N 0 N S WA NS 0 bltns, 2 car gar. Swim pool. ~RBOR VI EW I Home 111 pnn1e 11.B. are. a.13 Bl' l'P. .~2·,900·' Bkr 49l17til/~23 ri,· ST' MENT Q!VISION~ O O E R E O E R R Kids OK. $2SO mo. No fee. A ' . .eflsc. . , • ~ fnir.\·ay, lrg yd, DEAN E F E 0 S A N I R 5 BDRM Somtrsct AIC pl°' \Vall to "''all cpts, 111!11' 11le, ~HI,' ,.,, so·' !l., L H'll lOSO '!ON'CO J BR J BA A~nt 842-4421. "r • . • ,., h and ''"II f're 'hl ' .. • ;,, ... ~I aguna I s " J " • • ,+ N E E c 0 pool. $650. ~-'··' ~~1:J in and~u~ Bkr £.il :: BR. rr. ~n.:l(M') xu·;i!, SIW,000. or U:a!e. K U A 0 8 RA 11 MA T RA S H untington Be1ch 3240 4 BDRJ\1. v · 111, te11nis and ;,6s1 "' '1 Bit FR, Pool S79.~ New World Condo 491.2;;11 . y u s R y U WA y E y K N O DO L H S pool. $GOO. • I I I l . ··' , --==~=~-LOVELY 4 bedrm, 2 bath, 1.JARBOR EW HOM!'.S ,,...,,...,..,.,.._..,,_,_ i i·u~ on1 £t'1'.0r., a1r-CQ1 ...... " WESTCLIFF d bl 2 .. ES AN W 0 E ~ SIMPSON DUN hd1·1n!C.. 1 b.'l. Ali1llhlll! BRAND NEW--A KT Of 8 ARO RO .MOO O /4. T o s cpt11, rps, Ins, car gar. P.calty 8.13--0780 ·:.-.. HER ' E N • N 7 ,~·: l"llA. f>rl(·(> S.'li.WO. Ch:11111i11g I BH, 2 ha, hy r·rtcndly neighborhood. S295. •sUPER l OME! 3 br. 2 '• Thill one i!; Jusl l.ie ln::;J REALTY CORBIN-MARTIN o6_~~n~;',;~ .. Xlnt fin&nclng . ll11ntlno;:ti.111 lk>11ch. 1.~r n1\·111·r1 KE LR tt LAUE J 0 ANY F WILL J\lo.Askfor011le963-4567. ]'flfu1•1Ji~hL'l'.I \\11h the 11t'l\'~1 ....... "" rler:im:·latlon. :1 Br. 21~ l:lu RE:irAJ..S l-1IIn1\i\g I on hn, lg walled yrd. AJipli's, idea~ tn hurnc bulld1nJ.:. Al I 752-1800 R ealtors HARBOR VU HOME dup!l'X on ivrrtcr. I E T L t T D y R C 111 A K M F A. E R C S B h a BR pool ftd ly crpl'd. ~ S4501nio SJ6 JO · I II.I * 644 7662 * ( eu c • · • rec lnclds gnrden<t. 1524 Anitu ~1 "• ,!!-il'g a sl<'tl' ~r .)'0'11 '1'hr poople 11ith • 4 BH, 21'1 H,\, fi:inilly r111 bk11·k!< trnni nrc-:i.n. ilX!C.I RI' A 0 N E A E I A. T E II U S K V E A 0 t-cn!er, fron1 '1240 to $260 Ln. F'or 11111;., G<IZ-1121; can 11!SSu111c thli1 lo11• u1lf't't'"' Jn·in<• f "t\(I\\' llrnv" ---t· li vhi" -. f,,1.0,.1 ,,.01•110• 11 ln•~•f11C! 111't•n. Blln~. frplc 111 JJoCr nio_._C•l_I 963-67£7 a_gt 67• :WO. VA lo!tn nt 5;!:::1. 111·r rno., . '-like Forest 1054 '" ,., ''" u "" "" c:1('h u n i !. :::0 cloy I WM MK ERL TY 0 R GR NIK GA _cvcs ;r. 1 Jlurry. call 847·::JS4, Bl\R. O ' · '.l rr11lr"l . &1'1·70'.ll. t.,m1p!ctlun. HU.)' now ,\. rilt'k t BR, 3 bu , fnn1 IT11, Ir~ \\'ALK to bca~'h, 3 Br. 2 ---.-,.--. ---, l VI NG CARE • • • T\\'Nl!St-: • 4 hi', 21, });1, SL'J l OR tr:· \o;;:~/OPT R vour 1..'0ior fur cnr""ls & S r 0 N D M L E H 0 R S E E K S U t-8 bonus nn, healed pool, yrd B:t. pallo, f I<', co1111n. * I.A QUI. ,TA · ~.ldOl'lt•lv * iii 1•\·\dcnt in th\& !I bdn 1l .. 2 l:f)l!ra cl•'ll, lnkl', t rnn 1,, '"" '' "''' <IY• klt~hrn npi)llfill("("I. ,~ &: pool mnint furn, ~11 pclOI, tennl1. Th.nlO, yrly. /'I $2.!;JOO le~~ th:i n niod<'I ha U1 end wilt Uull·C!r.d1y Pool. p111M), $37,500 at 7•,, fron! Vl<na. <lei Llfk> !'!~"· A R 0 N E JJ N I T E T A X E S L A M A !IH0-123.~ or ~ '" 1 .,,(XX) 811 fl exlm'4 Pru-II lv.nhl!C. i\ reul buy ui 5.\ti-11.">5. ,'-,;.~~., + Lai111.l Cundo Wm. T. MILLER RLTY 2 'i'EAR tild 2 Br. rlouble :-t""'---1 1 o ~b:l'l'I lol. 963-4413 $-Mi 9'(l . .,.,,,..,. 642-4111 0 D I A K L L L T It I A M A L L T A R KM1~. 5 hloc:k" lo beach. * DUP X * ·.," Dh'Orce fo1't't's Sale. 'CALL 552•7500 Lido Isle 1056 fito;ACJ1 HOUSE PrivaL"'. OCEAN VIEW $21.i.1. nxi. ~ ULI\ f1'0111 IX!ac . 3 Br. 2 Bl!., . tlo •-200 '""' . ., ~I E 0 0 N E E A C A R 0 B 0 0 P S H A ~ RRIFani nn. $3.)(l, Ill(). 11;nr, N<'ar 11 $330/$3.iO OLDR HO:\IE ncardo11ntfJ~11 • VISION • F'ELL OUT of C8Crow, mu~I fJQ • u=-S. ,,. ... s In C · n~ h t "I"~•.-. a~",.~..., · llunflnnton &nt:h. 00 50xl2S beach. SijJ,000 Call GG-8914. llf)l!l'!rano ...,. .'H' • R R Y I R 8 WA T E R B U f 0 L 0 T C Nt"11t ~ctoolit & sl10pp~. yr y,..,. 4-,.;n;, .........,,..,. 1i .. !k"ll. l\c11t .!)llY ~11 Llclo at 71~113. 43 PATIO APTS-~-1 n11er6pm. EAS°ffi'i.ut't'°l .1 .. tom •' fl. R.:1 lot. T (' r r I r I c: ll1.l.OOO. -i;, h>I, i..ooo ~,. ft. --I R<'ftdy to build s !J l t d ln.uruc:1101u: Tht lliddfn lll'IMll tisltd below •PJllfll farw11d, I Jnveli1rnrnt po1cn1!11t $.,2,00ll. REALTY 613a:l'i)'.) Bi\l. PT ~ blk jeny, tw lot, lnw!'tment ()f)po11 1ml1 ~ rnr ~ ...... ,.J. 11p. duw11, or d110n.nr In tM p11uit. Flrid ncll 3 BR. 1 ~ Ba. bH11s. l'Pl!I, m1, vlC\Y, $525.ls 1\1ot"~n1 962·2.lJ6 or £1-!"~ 1 11 Lr~ 1...,-. ~O Sl~ 900 60, :I 1.lH. & bffs, p;itlo, Tt"Cn np1. I f!C['!(>11 or group in hl il\ '"" lol4.Jtfl tMmc ,1111 bO~ It In I$ 8ftow111 dl'l"t clo:11e to bcneh. l.4cc ~-SJ 1 1---~..,..J '.\tl!\'(;-pml a tv'< h I l'Om p:in.r._ tlV ·"''"'" • ""· • llLJkeWL-.81~.d sgj (XX} • l1•:u·M ynrd. fGS=lo:ll 1.100 I~ bcniill I '. S'\71~1. i • • • • , Cnw.l'ioflc en!er, hVllY' fol, .mrr; -llfA. '}ml. Oprn 0 . • • l tmldfrtr. f1111 (ITT;tifm. "~","",·,,',o ',',",,.~,~.· o,•,:-,N-.•·• ; \RGI: 4 Dr, Ulnin·-· rrn. Bit, J "11. ,,. I opl. t 2 both", bu1lt•IM, r11 mlly l htltt'll' S:'ll.t•Sun 1 .. 1. 61l-:rt"...O. -Wftl ., F -, -" " ....:.. ;: "'"' .... •l~ rm .. rrplt'. t'n!sh/\•, fl!l~n!ed . .,. U ll. T L E RO C f( 130 ''llt Lon.·::i, K.B. Jf,\ll llOR VTF':\Y flO;\IF: '"--OUrp exOS D')Nl:'F'V l.1Ali4A WATERIJUl:FALO .. Loi1l llt'l't''\.t1, 111· h1\1t'h. $11~. $62.'1f111Q. \llell', t'1-74l4 ' S.19.:.00._bk_r. ,_11 ?K12--~-'ano.10,1100" 'Bl\. t "R,\. P~noNr.o, " nn. 31'2 lxls. Sid<'. bv ~ldr. · ln c-xcellent DIH)MtDA RY Ml 1.11 YAK .. n111._ 002:._Th.:. or 9'l2-t1fl':~ 111.Urr~ -,'°'~11._ $:'.JO.mo "'-. • . " r c,--,---.....,'-"~-_,."'-"-'-"-'-'~IM_.~F-••~'~'',..-,-,,,-,.07--,~'" VA('.A.~T 2 Bil .S.1.Bl. 3 Ult S Br. 2 Ela, pnll 2110 Viii I lxlrm. Jla.s 2400 .'Jl1. fl , :i ti('('. lnl. ,~ he11ut. ld~iT"L "DrH'>'' 1"i•'l'l" \1ht r1 y'l')U OwrK!r. $39,950. 833-389-1. l~'tlm1• SIG,:.100. Jusl listed Jn ord.:r n111 1J1 ~JI 11f 1hc 1•\ranclrJ "Stt~ & Find " btto~\, $Z1S. AWl 2 Br hi<e $1:Joi. lff)t.C111', 67::·01•111 I b.'tth.•. tnmily mi, foi·mal .vtl. Alli<Umnhlt• 1or1n at It'"' plitcr An nd Jn the DAILY UV O\\nl"I' !I V Flomc~. nnd 11 clust\•c 11ale11 pri('(!: 11u1nbrt• ~ thNiugh 7, lttlld 60 cents r')r eath, rn:ikln1 ehee~~ C.~1. Agt. F'tt 9i9-S·130. -l~LVFF i•Ollf.lo; n.-t unit ''1 • 11ini nu ttltlm .. eAr-srhoob1. in!('l"(•i,I rtllci. PJl: ~2.slJ, 1"11..0'r \\'ant Ad11! CIU now uf)A'r:1dt:d Carn1~l. F«i l~n{,i. 367,000 l'n•·h. C111J :r1:i-&1'bl lt~)~hll' 11• "~eek.&. I inil," ~•~r·T¢lrar.im Syndie•le, Addre)' 11u? f1t!ilc11t drnll' In the \r<'sL Pool.~ Bdrin1 .. b.'lt11$ 1 _ .._ S00.00'>. hkr, Ctlll &12-2.illl. hy nwncr , • -r.12--."i!l'lJI. S'l'l~llOO: M~bt. .FortuthCo. lll•nlto111 . ltl11'1'-in ,·inc or th it ucv,.~p:ipfr. . .. 11 Daily Pilot Cla.~ined s;)83 M.onth B r 644-013'1 ---~~~----~~~-~ • • ' . Thitrsday, July 25, 197 DAILY PILOT :JS A.,.rtment1 F:rni1hed AJNrtment1 Onfurn. Ae rtment1 Un urn. I Apjrtmen1r.; Unturn. Room 1 4000 Office Rent1il "" Invest Opport•y SO Loit & Found 5300 Belboa Penln1vlo _ 31.01 ~dllMl.r 3122 .l>..1n.1.l!oinr 3826 • .Newpor.t.8Hch_3169 JM:UNA.-"">m.-•-•-b 1 ____ .;...._.....;= l_;;.S.:.;h..:o:.:p_p:;,lo:lf;:CJ;.:.,C.:.;e_n.:.;t;:e;:r · i.'OvNDr-m•••· "'""· 1 l!'otMAC. l'POCloul 4 nr 2 S ho1nc. Reali. to 1..aliy, lall ~. resemble• Poodlr Sa. tarn ""' hotnf', 2 rji)c, UMA1ER & \VINTEH. AV/I.IL. /\ug. lat. Nf'\\', OCEAN Vu (k•Jux 2 Bil, 2 l:'Olflk')'l'd PIU'k Ave 8 ll' gross h1 Santll An;i.. &_ T t r r Jc r , ,.-. o uu d charrntna t'ncl &linl'n arna. lJlV"t'ly, Clt'llll I BR. Slt.~PI deluxe, 1pacioult l 81', 2 61\, f\ll'n·unlum. SX.O up. CHANNEL F RONT 4~ itt 12 ca 11 u 1 f 0 r m 0 r c Sadc.lleback S h 0 pp In 1 Wut.er/ttryer lrK:I SIOO 4 or5.0ncblockto0<--e1&n-Ba. Near lihopl Ir. beaoh. lrirecrm,1u~ar.imn1t'\.I. Dix 2 & tl(•n, 21~ 00 uni ROO~tS S20 k\ .lh \nrorm11.1 i o•~ on lhUI Ccntcr ." wti x very n.o. 410 El l\Jodl'l\n. Or. ' one~ block to Buy. $129 ond $395. fi73.2918 ore. 24831 La. Pru: Rd. $000. 2 Hllrrn., 2 ~:. 2 kil ·1:1en· S!XI :k up, v.·i pl'l,li1trly. Ci.JI 67a-m5, lrightcoo:J, ronluied " luU:I S155 IX'r v.•eek, 112 1 W. UAJ· llEAUT CIC.'i!l n ,-lew :i Br 2 bi:H.'«11 Iii! 5, 548-2!ri8. car J::ar, lri1lc. fw·n . . . c~T;)1)' ~;£1• ble-edlng pav."3, Does ov.-ner S.n Ju.n ""* Bl\•tJ, Ba, blt;tS, g11.ruge, 11'..1 bea'ch Huntington Beach 3840 s:iXl Yrly. S or have a Cadillac! Owner, Cepl1trano 3278 CllAJUd lNC BALBOA fNN ptj\'gl'I, $375. Adu 1111. --SAYFRONT u rnmt r R1nte l1 4200 please call 673-6i03. Aeu .. s Unfurnished Ne.,port Hel9hts 3270 SPACIOUS 0J:, July 27111· Newt)' 81S-3l1'1 CHI LOREN 3 BR, ~ hn , uut S47~ Yrly LACUNA Bt• \ch Br~AUT 3 I OiiN .. EmWmPmO;;;;R.T-_,B;.E.A•C•H-• i LOST l co1nputer module j 3 BR, 2 BA. Cni·p(:ts, tome l ttiled, Sun!mer & Co1t1 Men 3124 WELCOME , STEPS TO OCEAN nn, n1'f1_r ix:h. i>lflS~ 8, sit.;. 3bout 8~1."i.:11 " v.·rapped bl drtptl:. Kitchrn b It · ln a w ntcr .ront rlls. 6Ts.8740. " ., -~ :t BR .. I 00., run1 $'.'.® Yrly 111.•r wk. Ali;o 1 BK, $95. Wt11erlro11t exocuti' Olfil'CI; pl1•~tl1;. Lo:rt en l"OUle ro Encl llll'Q.1~. l..aW\tli·y fncll: CorOnJI d•I Mtr 3722 NEW .. 81• ftou i $!6j. l~'f' u.rt: 3 l\R, 2 bll , unf . S38:i Yrly wk. 4~12 or I 2 13 l one l\'l frplc., v.·ct bltr, Jniv. 1 ~--~-~--~=1 Anabi:>:lm Iron\ Coit& P.1esa 1 ~~to-beach & 11t10p11111g, 1 DR. 1~ Rik 10 oet'lll\. t ~~~~~ dr:;~:ri. a:;;iJin ~~ :!f~R'Q~·A DEL S:A~·Jy j!Hi386=·~---~-~ ~~~';0{1:,!;!"t'!!.:i~:~_uwith Mort, Trust DHds 5035 ~~1.'.. .. NeR::n &g~l;~ilt'y J •-1185/MO, Utll •I, No r~"·. n_'\l,:d;ruh .. 'CI tloi;ed ,u1·11.ge " . AUCUh7. Lg Aj!I. Stuu·p! Bill Grundy Rltr LOANS UP TO._, . "' • 498·1079 • 2."iOO Sl>(l.\!IC-1\'. Ctlr.i. ""~ 1 2 & 3 BEDROOM l,r;1u1 . Jo1l(l~npcd. CloiiC 10 ~ ijH, I IJ.~. u.nl. m Yrly 1 bl~ h'Olll bt.•11cl1~ h<ly & • 8'170 HJ)l)n:cla ted. Contact And)- 3 BR. 2 BA oo~. ow gu r. I , i;;hoppin~ &. schoo r s:-4 Bit; UI.'!· h~>U$1". f'11n1. nn, 1cnn1s, J.'ully furn nshfxl + 675-6161 1st TD Loans Atldersen 642-4321 . -J~1;Ca@;po~V~l~ll•~•~·cl"'°:~· ~""::""~·:11:0~-~C~o;ll:•~~~~'"~;;~~3~7~2~4~I-~~~~~~~~ :'>!"i!i--ll W 2 bu .. $6.iO lsc br 0111. at~1·00, t:olor TV. $200. v.·k, LOST: Lndies gr1.1nny glit~\eS, l213) 967~1671 ' • Split LeYtl Apts Unf, ' · 673---1012 afti'r 6. O}'FJCE SPACE ,.. 0 rt lortoise shell rlrn. Brigbl ·--== 1 = 1 t "·'-'·-;;ii#~~~i;;,.,;::;,;~-;;i,:;;;;;;;;;d'l-1:•1=· ea.IA !ti'"'· """"' 2n' ·d··JDi;o·a11·s· •ow-.,, .. ~._.,,--n • ;A;n• 32 0 :..miiUi saiiVr nn AVAIL NOW! '""9" 113?: \; ful. • ""· ·""· uAtuva ' '""""' ..... "' Ad•m" B oa ut II u I • 1 U~Alffl} UL l"OLYN1' SlAN 1-ot1:1gc. Sl<!ps fl'Om So. rnoc.l~rn. Ali·. mu sic, Jurw IKlmcwhere in Colt~ LEAS!::, beautiful 3 bttlr1ri BRAND NEW · 6 POOla<:i, fi;NNlS, Pnrv. Boyfront . 3 BJ', :! B&, faru J<t.nitorial, Class A. \Va.lkt·r Lowe1 f rates O ran9• CO. f\-fesa. 11 found, please t.-all with bonua nn, cpt11, drJ)li, l $34.50 & Up FEATuntNC: t PA1'10 Ciu•den A 1> t s , nn. Isl 2 "'lo> Aug, $500. & U>t• Bldg. Call Gene llill , S•ttler Mtg, Co. 54&2932 . .. ba, 11vall Aiuc. Isl. $3~. SINGLE S.TUDIO APT Loft &!dro&Qis e Jo'rplc'11 e S<.11,uuu;, jucuai. 2 car prk'g. or $250. wk . O"''tr 6'1S-4869 :JfiT-012.6 or 642--0200. 642•2171 SU.06ll ,.;LO;,;S;,rr;:.:;°'ch~ll~d.-, -..,-,-. ~Tl-row-n1 per mo. Vlllugc ll., E. SPECIAL \\'EEKLY RATES Ceranilc tile ~ns e J:~x-81G-J3Z:i. Newport Beach NE\VPORT BEACH. Ocean DBSK space avullablc $50 poodle. Vic. or 19th I! 002---4171 tll7 llllrbor Blvd . posed Bean1 Ccillogs • En· 12 BLOCKS to bc!ach. $235. 2 vlew, 3 BH. avail . 1 v.·k mo. \\'Ill provide furniture Scrvlrig ~?arbor area 24 yn. t'uller1on A\'c., C, 1\1 . -~IS~an:!!:':!:"-:.!Ano::!!~He~ig~h!!t~.:J;::' ~2~8~2-C~a l\fcsa 615-4MO clowd _Fu.tioti e Pool & an .. l\~ ba. enclosed KaJ.'., NEWPORT VILLA only. July 27-Aug. 3, $250. at $5. mo. Answe r 1 n g ~:J,\\:25ro7.•_lf_c.<d_._r_l_easc ~~~ T;,~~~~!'!'!~~~!!!!I many othrr Conveniences. bllns, dishwasher, wet hHr, "NE\\rsPnC'foui, n.iTrg ;lpts, -ms:115Jor 64&-4101 service available. I 7 8 7 5 [SJ ~- l BR, l ~~ BA, dbl gnr , fcnceil $30 WEEK & UP Adulls only. 1•hlldren & pets OK .. \Valk to I all ndull i.ecurlty bulldlnJ.:, 2 LIOO ISLE. I blQCk 10 beadi Beach lllv_~:,o }funtlngton l Ott Ind feund ] f'"OUND German Shep, fe- "' ' . " ' ' : ' ' '' ' " " • ' I, I ' " )· • r yd, water pd, $250 l\1o .. No1v •Studio & 1 BR Apts. n11u ·kf'I. lli:d Ca 1· pet &. :1liH , 2UA wllh un1plc channing jewel hos. 2 BR. Beach. &12-•wl. _ n1ale. Vic Edlng1!r &. Beacti Avail. 20'151 Rlven;kl1•. $All • TV & ?r1akt Servi<.-e Avuil. HAYLOFT APJS ltcnllors 5:16-88'.lG ~ parkini.: tillaCl'A. AJI bltin.ot, I b..'\, A~t $100ll. or by Bush,.ss R•ntal 4450 TI11er C\'C.. 1973 license • al B.ach 3284 • Phone Service_ Hid, pool · . • ! -NEWBEACH APTS c1·11ts, drps. div.•, gas )ltO\'e, v.·eek .. 67a-.3143 . leallu.~r & chaln cotlari. e Children & Pet SecLion 213 AVOCADO S0~1E WITii OCEAN VlE.'\V 10 inln. Iron\ f>'1tllhion bd1t1Kl, \\'. r-..'E\VPORT, 1 blk CICCQI). NE\\'PORT SllORES lost & Found S300 536--2511 E.XECUTIVE couple, wdurn. 2376 Neweort Blvd., CM 1.2;3 BDJU,1/ADULTS hot wntcr paid. 1>vt patkis, pool Sips 8 Xtras E·Z ro=~UN~, ~D-~T.--ort""'oi.--.,.,-.--,~h.--•'°l'JI near new, 2 Br, den, all 548"°'9TJ<J or~ COSTA MESA l:!-t Sth St.. 5404142 REC lt00~1S, heated pool, prkg, 'inin\ac: R~·nable. 6100 \V. CSL. lh1•y, Nev.·port CALIF. ANl~fAL l'ONTP.OL f~male k!t1en, describe to I kit ne d N *SUS 645-01.U s:nui;1s, ~m. loun&;e & Call ~T or 9fjg.-0.13!1 700 sq. fl. ~tore spa.l--e suit-Huntington Beach Shelter cec. c n, cpls, rpl. r. CASrJ.AS* WALK TO BEACH!! I BBrw. · able for retail busine!ls or 8521 Edison Sl. 531Hi551 claim. 962--5829 .. ,r "'"'" lleoch Jl.f!lrlna .. 1370. 12 Noon to 7 J>tn "'~ FOR I t '-•·e liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii! ;;',-&f213Jj.15-8535, 1.11nutes to Ne11,•port Beach. NE\V 1 lill, ZlT 16th St .. 1 .. 714-&12-23.JT $:1 e or ren -........_ li<'rvice. Avail. in1n1ed. Bilek o( Humane Socier:v Bachelors & 1 Blinn. f>'romi"l'~~·~l~on~·~·~·~·~ ... s~u~"·~-~ Dix 3 & ·I BR, .!114 l81h Sorry, no iK!l~ Arro\vhcad 3 bdnn., 2 ba. 1-IARBOR ·l\IANACEl\lENT ANl}.1AL ASSIST. LE;\GUE Hset Furn{Unfurn. 3300 $150. Adults, no pets, 2UOl~Off St . 8'17-3957 1~~19 Ph1eentla Ave .. N.B. Nr. lnke v.·/dock pri\'I. C0111PANY INC.. adoption, i;paying and L Fu '~~ "-·· Nowport Blvd., C.M. • The Beaten Path LARGE 2 BR stud•'• Ooupl" PARK NEWPORT tm-l902. """'"" ""0"ri"" inloom. 960-2900 rn "'""" lwo ,.._ .... room, . ' ~· NE\VPORT BEACll Furn. AN l~I ALS ll\1POUNDED two bath home in Corcina 1 BR, encl patio, carpo11. Infant OK. No pets. $157.50 APARTMENTS Trnilcr. Adult {><U'k, nr CANNERY VILLAGE Seller mix, Rcd/~·ht, F. del Mar with luxurk>us pool. 6 nlos. lse. Sl55. n10. Spttcious Cnrden A1)1!!. \Varner & Beach. 841-4440 ilachelor l Ot' 2 &droon1s bi.>ach. $50. v.·k. Avail. 8/1, 4500 Sq, ft. fol' leaS(> .. Pood le, blk/v.·ht, r-.t $395. Call 673-5134 Adults · No Pets EXTRA lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba dlx an(! Townhouses 64~1747.. Existing structures can IX' Sheltie/Shep, bm/tnn. Jo" ""°"'"'°""",,,...,.,.--,,'°"c-7-I * Luxurious 11hn~ carpets ~]side ~pl nr heae~ $165. f>'r . $221.50 Open 9·6 Oail.Y NR BEACl-l 3 Bl', newly dee. remOdl'll'd lo suit your Germ Shep, blk/tan, r.t 2h~ro1111 dcl Mai· -Soulh of BEAUT. 1 BR, Jots of bit-ins, *• ~l~n;~r~ 8a:h9~·Qsl~~r 2320 Florida SL 536-5882 Spa .· Pool~ . Ter.1n1R honn"!. July/Aug. SIOO ,1,k: r~s. Burrell lkally, r.like Jri..~h Setter, RU.st, F way · Thre<! bed room pool, walk t:o sho11ping .. ~~ '""b 2 Blocks to beach. 1 BR AcrotiS rron> Jo a.s~wn l!!la~d & S290 yr 962..00lI: 6r~5810 Blake 642-5200.. Husky mix, Tri, ~1 two story, channklg home, l\1L bcuch-~$150. ... mo .. 931 \V. * Private Pallos w/fpl & coclosed gar. 321-1-·..<1~ Jan1bo(1:!~ on San J.ouqu1n -• 2 STORE m.8 Coast }h1•y, Shep Collie n1ix. tan/.wht, 111 -~1tfe-:-tieamed CclliJlb"ti. 19th St.. 548--0-19'2 2 & 3 BR's. $185..$250 ?th St 5,",6.9n4 ll1lls Road. BACK BAY. Trees, story, Cdt-.l Send Info to P.O Box Lnghalr Terrier, Tan, 1\-1 .,...,,., I BDlll\1. large, ideal for CL.A &~~(HPAd A. ~TS.Ge I BH., ~l'PS, <:rpl, fr. le, yard (714 ) 64+11900--i:~.,•.ui:r~~~~th--:in.· NC!Wp0t'f13each:-a Husky/f.falmute;-Blk/:>1lvr;-l\ ......... I~ Personel1 5350 \\'OULD like to trade tr'!ie rent at Lake Arrowheal:I vie1v hom e "'lth dock tor frre carpel lng in Ncv.-port Beach Properly. P 0 Box r _Ccdar..Glcn...CallL~ --3.17-1106 3. Land~lNle! We have lcllSC(I bachelors. Adults. $165. & 778 <'-tt Pia.,, , c .r.1. & garage. S•n Clement• 3876 V t ' R I I 4250 9'.W.. Husky, Blk/slvr, f' our llstlngs. For superb $175. 1993 Church. !>18-9633. ~",,A,, ...,....7 842-6007 aca ion en • s STORE nr. N'pt . Post Ofl lce Germ Shep, Blk/tan, l\t PREGNANT? servfc:e, call us for homes, vu--v SPACIOUS & C""'"""·nd de t 5,g7 Sq Doxie mix, Blk/tan, ~1 Caring . c on I kl en t la l 1 BR on Nev.'J)Ort Blvd near EJ p M Irvin• 3844 3 BR., 2 BA. c,~1,, oome OCEAN Fro_nt, 3 BR 2 Ba, '"""'"' -po · .. Cockapoo, Tan/blk, F counseling & ref e rr at . ~~i!ed1 :rn ~w.st. Del !\tar $145 .. mo. . UertO esa ----------drapes. Kitchen btt:ins. Encl 3 ear parlnng~ l\lo ,?f Aug ft .. Sl60 1\lo. Agt. 646-24l4. Collie mix, Tan/wht, F AbortiOn, adopt Ion • ~---~-~·--=='' BR. Furn or Unfurn. PARKWOOD garage. Lawidryfacil. Walk $1300. Days 55&-2855 Niles lX> SQ. IT. office in Costa Lab, Blk, niale keeping. Call 61;r.7225 Huntington Buch 3740 $165 Up to !>each. & sliOpping. S2'l5. 612-1441. Mesa, $95. Cockapoo, Black, fem APCARE 642-4-136 . ' \ \LLE\ l<I \I.I' All Util. Peid New Adult & Family ·198-1079 eves, dys 492-4120 Rentals to share 4300 646-2130 Cockapoo, Blk/v.·ht. !\I SPIRITUAL RF.ADER FROl\1 $139. 1/2 mi. to beach No Children. No Peis Apts. OFFICE or Store Nev.·port Terri_er ri1is, Bm/"'h\, ~! Open 10 AM to 10 PM BEAUTit~UL POL~I:SIAN Pool & Recreation . 2-3 BR's From $230 l\lo. Bii· WALK 10 beach! New spac 2 Bl. C.l\I. 31c sq ft. l\trs .. 1 Shellle mis, Tanfv.·ht, Advic:e on a11 matters . . 6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRJV .. 1959 Mapl• Ave CM in range, garbage disposal. BR, 2 BA. Encl gar. pool, ROO!\Illi'ATES Needed to C.Ollins 644-3417 645--:N.6 L.1b, Blac:k. female 312 N. El Camino Real PATIO Garden A p111. " . • dshwhr. Deluxe shag crpt'g. <><:n view. $2.U. <196-0616. share 5 BR, house in H.B .. lndusfrial Re~tal 4500 Tenitt mis. Hlk/bm, F San Clemente, For appt. Saunas, jacuzzi, 2 car pl'k'g. Perk·Llke Draperies. Sania Ana 3880 nu furnitm-e, \\'asher & Shepherd, Blond. ~I Catr 492.9034 492-9136 ' . ... . . . ....... TWNHSE on 'be)'. 3 BR, 2~; ha. 2 car gar, boat slip .. yr lse, $400-$595. 646-2700. LT:i60 Jordan Ave.. 552-0900 .;__;_;_ ____ ;..;_;,;;I dryer, color TV, bltirnl. Cockt't" mix, Blk/v.·ht, l\l 8'J&.1323.. Surroundings di!!hw·asher, frosttree re[rig. MOVE NOW TO TetTipoo Tri F VASECfOMY 2 BH . 1\2 Ba, pa 1 i 0 , DELUXE 2 & 3 Br .. Apts. \VI.NT. SQ .. Conao. 2BR, air-CHILDREN Br, unfurn, 5 min to S.D. MISSION VIEJO Cockapoi:;; e1k1hm, F Co n I id ential 1nfonnaHon o\'erlooking golf course. Pvt P,a.ttos -lUd Pool cond, pvt gar & lndry. pool AND ADULTS LOVE Fwy. lO min to Beach, OFFICES FROM CATS rounseling & refetTal. 15pl911. (213J 598-5612 after NMr .. ShoJ>'~ • Ad,u.ltAs only. ~1~til's pt pd. $240 mo. PA2R&K3 PBLRAZ•pf':, 11 i-esponsiblc "-'Orking people, 400 SQ. FT. c1·~~"'.~teG ~!~,.-1 ~~~~e~~~~~on- in. art1n1que pts. ..., rcferen<.'t!S SUO .. n10 1st & Industrial 3000 to 6000 sq. ft. .o,-o .. al?' rey1 111111e cm WANTE:D L•gUn• S.ach 3848 Play Arca last util incl. avail August 27 C \Vhi te Shorthair fen1ale • PAU.1/CARD READER* lm Sanla Ana Ave., C~I Pool, i'acuu:i, sauna Call 83l·l600. 99'l amino AN 0011-t'ER KITIENS & AD/REDUCTION * USED BRICKS * l\1gr Apt 11.1 &$.5542 nnn, clubhouN• Isl. Call John after 6:30 Capistrano. San Diego t~wy PUPPIES • • • Nell PHk am L• Stella Fountain Valley You are the winner of 81"4564 NEAR new apt, v.'hite water ''"'""" .,.. ""05233 108:1 Beach BJ., Stanton .. ~ ' NEWPORT pni. a>a-.. to Avery. righ t to Can1lno "'""'":""I vu, blk to bch. L~. 2 Br, Licensed day care cent. I ~<:'.~-~!!!':------II "rurfil:-'~&;~ii;;;-;;;;;;;;; 527-34<Xi · FUitN. l Br apl, 1 blk fro1n APARTMENTS 2 Ba S270 .. Also 3 Br SlXI. 1"min $185. HOUSE MATE WA.~TED: up1Htrano. --a -I Red--ted p-l . motu-w 0 •.k 1·0 g FOUND: Beauli!ul fcn1ale PREGNAN~' Th Ink iri',g :;;;~27"·.,,,'"""' ........... • 2 BR. U<>l 11•::0•~·10. 494-338.l or 494-2339 PARK PLAZA II ... '" • • '' .. '1U\r" ..,, ...,,., v.·oman lo share ,v/same. 1----------, I Husky, red leather l'Ollar Abortion? Know all the trrlLJTIBS PAID OCEANSIDt~ at \Vo od !J 805 West Stevens II B F a rn Vic ~1c0onald facts rirsL Call LIFE LINE, lo the Laguna Nigu.1 3752 ....... p f $'""" · · · urea. um, ' I · p· 1 · =2900 ' Infants .. No Peli> Cove: 1 ot"Urm : oo: -<"-' (OU Sunflo11·cr ha, gar, close to heh & H ti t Be ch Doug as anl ...,.,-or 21 hrs., 5-11-5522 TWO FREE TICKETS RINGLING BROS ANO -"---"-'---· 2450 Nev.·r)()rr Blvd., 0 1 on yearly: J:!'.5..2'l00 X-281 Near So. Cst Plnziil •hopp•'••· Rent 1150 & t !. un "I on • OOS-9108 A . RN 54 •. 5,, BARNUM & BA \''ESf NINE -ndo 2 BR 2 " NEW "I -~--~~~~~~-ttract1ve nurse , a • ILEY .. v • ' Cull 642-7678 or 49-1-1.836 Santa Ana 545.1121 util. Call 963-5ffi. · '""FO -UNO; Old E""'li sh. Sheep CIRCUS BA. \Veckly or yearly. 940 Sq Fl It UP . .., . 12511>!! name Ruth. t.'leet .t '.. f>2:rl732 496-88TI NEW TRIPLEXES \'R. l..cuse. Beaut. 1 BR + $140. IBR w/e~ gw. S. Female, non.smoker, 23, Hamilton k Newland St. dog, n1alew/c110kccha.tn + sincere gentleman j().65 to N rt •-h 3769 Den, 2 bas., Duplt':x v.•/gar, Coast Plaza arcn., 2300 wants san1e to share semi -1970 black ,'-: grey fem. poodle, dal<'. 638-7fi61 L.C. ANAllEl~t ewpo ~ac Sparkling new 2 BR. $215, deck, vie<.\'. $265. No Center. S.A .. o11·nr .. &16-8135 fW1l. apL 2BR. i 115 '°'!&tall + black, toy_, fem., 1 Q=u=E=E_N_n<e<Jed-~~,=,-,~"'-~ CONVBNTION CENTER LU X·U Rt 0 US f um 3 BR. 2 BA $.\.15. \\'~tbay. children .. 493-685.q Apts Furn/Unfurn 3900 mo. +util Call btv.•n 11 am poodle. 5'16-05\3. Bowl Parade contest, age 800 \V, Katella , Anahetm ~house. 2 Br. 71~ ea: lnconlC Ho111~s 2675. Eld!!n 2 BR Condo., Viev.•, pool, & 5 pn\ .. 963-6662 NE\\' ~1-11200 to 3432 sq ft LOST Ring, Gold/Red Stone, 18-25 single. Details Chuck Please c~I 642-5678.' ext 333 1 \\.'Ct bat". itplc. pool, sauna, <nr .. P.JeAA Drivel. &12-490a. garll.i,,.<t>, new epts & drps. I \\'ORKING v.·onian to share S\V Santa Ana or C.OSta ~1esa Vic Estancia Park Santa ~perrazz.o 962-2488. to clwm your tickets. spa. Sub-let 10r 1 ..,.. lo Adults, no pets. South 1 I 3 BR 2 ba ho Office & 11·nrchouse-Amp prk Ana Hi -C Hi Cl~s .. 16. GRAD studl'Tll & ,vile able * * * J• • -.. ,,,,-" 49-l--0076 CHOICE ow y . ., .. nw, respon.o;1b\e adults. $j()()& • mo. BACHELOR util pd. pool. J..dguna, #VV· • Costa Mesa. 5150 ~to. util 208 3PII • 1·-hcll "'ater-gas Rwd. Stl-2'3115 -~1·3126 to hou.~it Aug-Sept. Call Condos Fur n 3400 1 ~S-169 before 10 after jacuul, fri,Ic, bltns, encl OCEAN VlE\V, 1 BR. Adulls. LAKE FRONT . pd. 613-9662 or 642-7319. Trash ser 646-l252/644-2?28 l-FO~UN~0-,-5~m-. ~T=,-m~.,-,-m-,.--1,· 1 673-1958 or 1--flS&-1571. ==~~~~~~~1 J...'lll"8ge. Adult. Yearly. 393 2607 Solana Way, L.B S.185. LOCATIONS FEMALE roommate needed * COSTA MESA* "'·red collar & flea -c011ar. Soci•I Clubs S400 NEWPORT Beach, on v.·ater, ~\\'K UP. l Br. 2 Ba .. & Han1ilton, 0.1 $160 .. 645-4111 mo .. 494-1419 VERSAILLES to share 3 Br hse in Costa Almost new M-1. Vic. Nv.·pt & 18th C.~1.1 -------- "1 bedroom E xec u I Ive Bach. Color TV, maid serv. or &12-1960. ~una Niguel 3852 l\lesa. $105 + n util 6\IS..9615 1300 sq. ft. $185. r.to.. 979-423.i. ALONE? DATE TONIGHT? Condominium, fum. Super pool. TllE 1'1ESA, 415 N. HARBOR VILl.A APTS. ON TIIE LAKE or 5'l2-7739 644-2361 1'~'0~U~N'=0-e~=,-n~tl,-,-,-.,~11~1-,~~.-ned-; Call PARTNER 836-tm view. , Boat slip. Pool, Newport Bl.., N.B. 646-0081.. SQUEAKY CLEAN! FO'R RENT NR BEACH At &.uth Coast Plaza.. SitARE apt. or house. Yours NE"r fl.1-J 1400-2800 sq ft shop spayed, female dog. Bk/tan, 12 ti! 7, ~1on. thru Sat. jacuzzi. Avail La.'it "-eek l BR. baylront condo in Unrurn 1 & 2 Br -p.'ltios, $2;1() -S340 per mo. No lease. Pool • Acapull'o Aqua Bar or· ll'H'in;;! Call lfOl\fE & orices. 208 3 pha~ p11-'l'r, Ind on Orange Ave, C.l\1. J uly. AJI &!pt. Phone days lu.xury adult bldg on Balboa l Br $135, 2 Br $160. Pool. Ne1v large dlx, vif'w 2 & & Jacuz1j . Spectacular g p,\RTNER. 836-1194, 12-7, trash serv, slnt loc nr SD 642-58JS TI4: 629-9661 eves. 7111 : Pcnin. Pool. $15(). wk. 2SZ1. llarbor 'Blvd., C.l\I. 3 bdnn, 2~2 ba, 2 pools, Acre Lake \V/Tov.·ering JI.Ion. thru Sat. frwy. 646-lT.>2. Mr. J."orbes-1 "°==.--,,,-=-,=== 673-702'Z Mr .. 11ead 548-9695 1 BR Sa D' ~ F' rcfrig alr, firepls. 23821 ~· 1 . II >llll' Doll , h .-...,nr FOUND" Female Australian . nr. n ice~ wy. flillhu'"rst Or., (Of[ Crown r oun a1~s· 100 a.r \Vo1nan to Share Apt. "'II v" · Sheep Dog, loo!G young. Condos Unfurn. 3425 I BDR<\f ON CANAL & Huntington Cent c r . Valley Parln\'ayl. 2 children Clubhouse, Gym, Sauna, same. HB area, &18-8737 10c PER SQ, FT. canw July 6th, to our home $185 .. mo. ADU_LTS. No pets .. $15()/010. No pets. 842-1822 co nsldered. (714)495-1760 Total Security. niter::;. 3600 i;q. ft. 4001 Birch, NB ln Buena Park. Call 523-2705 3 BR. 21,I ha Eastbluff condo Pref. girls. 645--6680. or 5-lf>-0760. office, if no ans1ver 4~1625 Inimedlntc Occupancy 2 BR on Peninsula. 1 Blk Baunigardne.r, Agt. 541-5032 FOUND -Black & 11•hite ~~lc$l~ ~~.1 11~'.· i:r~: OCEANFRONT YRLY $150. 2 BR, crpts, drps, ·Lid I I 3856 1 ADULTS to bch. $130 mo + i,2 util. PACIFIC BLUFI'~ IN o . n1a le Springer Spaniel \ric Call owner art 6 P 01 , 3 BR, 2 BA $500 mo. 642~793 bl tins. hnmac. l\fa tu r e 0 5 e Sorry, No Pets l\lalc/lcn1. 673-Sl81 PARK. New ~l-l units. 1300 Balboa Pier. Has Ilea 673-7252. S•n Cl•~•nte 3n6 adults. no pets. 1'Iesa Verde LIOO ISLE -Dramatic. vil'lv Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br's. \VOR1'1NC lady, o11,11 roo1n to SOOO sq. rt. 1S35 \Vhittler 1 ,.0"'~"·~·=-~'~'l-~33!>-=~25='~'=· ~~7 1---1~ Applianc• Repair 61»4 APPLIANCE REPAIR W"h"> • Doyer.< • Rclrig. Call J ack 5-18-0-133 Babysitting 6008 COSTA !\:tea:.'\; 3 BR., 2~~ I"-""-'-""'"'--'----area .. 546-8866. -\Vaterlri>nt lBR. Condo. I from $175 per mo. &. bath. pool & jacuzzi. Util. Ave, C. t.1.. 6~2-'160-I LOST part sh€-pherd. Black ba b'pl 2 Lg $89.50 MONTH * ELl\f GARDENS APTS Apt. $400. ~10. inc. Utils. No Santa Ana pd. $80. neg. ~27 ·SHARE l600 M-1 & tan .. Female, ;i~: yr:; old. patio. ~i. ~g:Cat~: LOVELY efficiency studio. U~~~~Jo~.R1:/~i.n ~ ~ o~'lll'r .. 6~g63 j 3700 P~za Dr. Gara ges for Rent 4350 Shop & Ole, $125. 64:!-2911 ~1~e~~-~;\·~~~~·. o.c .. ~~Y~~IN2-Cf!~ Sc:[ $275 Mo .• water pd. 871-9038 Utilities, linens, maid SCI'· 2'lnd St.. C .. ~t.. &12-361::i er • 714-556-0466 Rtnt•ls Wanted 4600 FOUND Bhll'-tick hound. Weekdays ouly $20. a wk. 4 BR. 2~~ ba w-pool.. Vu vice, parking included. See SHARP, baehelor un i I . e HOl\IE ATMOSPHERE _ 2 CAR garage space for rent. l\fale 6 mos old. Vic. Mesa Verde area.~ of golf CO\ll'M' .. Nr. Cd!tl manager, 114 Ave Del l\lar; Completely remodeled. Sl.25. Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ole or for storage. 621 Iris, PROPERTY sold, young Nei\•port Bh•d .. b)' the pier. BABYSITTING l\ly home. high & Catholic church. San Clemente per mo. Vacant. ca ll 3005 !\face Ave. 54&.1031 :'1·~m ~ Cdr.T. 64G-4S60. married V.'tlrking cpl. needs 11'12 673-2140 or 642-64<Wi. JI.Ion-Fri. H(ll lunches .. Fette· $475. 644-4250. U f LARRY 546--5880 ~ ~'1.d/1Jta5'~ sni. ho\iS(> "'/fenced yd for ed y!lrd . f>48-7368 H.B. $235, 3 Bd, 2 ba. frpl, Apartments n urn. SPAC I""~ 2 B 2 n _ Mission Viej9 3867 OCITIM' ICW ctltCE1f! Office Rental 4400 quiet out door dog. By Aug. t:g U,_~ _ _? V~·n g 1 mH"oo"' I B=A7B=Y"'°~,,.7,-m-v-cho-m-,-.---.·.I •-pool dull Shop & bw; d 3806 • sec""""" r, ..... C IJ!t. ~ Dys 646-3868. c~s "''ep1"'''"'· I(' o ar r .. .,, ,.__ i.:e .. ooil@-r 0~ 96.1-2lU2 · B•lboa lslan bltns. <.'"J)ls, drpA, fplc. Pool. 3 BR rondo r.ti ssk>n Viejo. ADULT WllSID[ llWIJll PR.ESTIGE SUITES 66-li97_. ----~--VleY.'. C!'ll Or. Stockton's rate.s ~ yrs, 2nd. shift OK. "' Lg I. gar. adlts, no pets. 376 \\'. Closed .,..rage, kids & pets i w.Ml.~TS.cciPTID NE\VPORT BEACH -~ _, h office, Cdl\f. phone G46-Q.138. ?tfTSSION VIEJO .. 3BR,2BA. Nu condo. Air. Fireplace. Avail immed. 892-1219 NEW l B., )'< y o 1v •-I -~..i..· \\IORKt~C n10n1-... aug tcr-· f=Co--=~=.,----,o=I · ·• · · · .. B"v. ok. ''m:.. &15-3485 or 837-0050 • Bochelo'' Xlnt loc .. & amp c ........ 1ng. 1 ~Buso'ness Se-Ices 6009 d d k bll o.v ~·., dog \\11.nt npt abou t $15(). FOUND Dark br o~·n ... f.~:· :fi~~(~~g.' snS $ll0. lBR Duplex. l\latTied' ext 231. e I BR , 2 BR ~':e~~~ng vie\\'. Harbor &. \\'ell behA\'ed PER!<.1AN-Siamef.C eat on Santa Ana l\io' Jordan & Semple Rltrs. L'O"ple, non sniokers, no 2 BR condo, A/C, $22j. e7 BR & Oen &&-0060 ENT. Helen dnys a.1()..3006 & 23rd St., Costa r.tesa .. B OOKKEEPING, payroll, &*-2343 pets. 968 "B'', \\' .. 17th. Al'ail.. 8/15. 66-3-185 or From $175 . $435 1501 WESTCLIFF OR. C:\'e 5-18-0036 '°'C'°a'°ll"'>=°·....,,,.'-==·~~~--~~~yppi~gni;,Se~1::s~~ Dupl•xe1 Unfurn 3600 e YEARLY -BEACH e BALBOA t 1 od J 3 5-18-0358 S3i-6050, est 231 M iscellan Rentals 4650 FOUND: gray/white/bf'Ol\•n 2650. sa ' yeary .. & UPPER ., Br CplS drps N t B••ch 3869 Mesa"e-'eEa•i&Adams N!::\\"PORT Financial Center rcn1ale Shellie. 7123 Vic. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Frplc. bit-ins, crpts, dt'Pfl, 1809 \V. Balboa. $350 .. Avn.ll now. 673-2'123. Apertm.nts Furnish~ B•lboa lsl•ild 3706 PARTJAU.Y furn 1 BR 11p1. $145. .1st & last. $25. clng. No pets. 644-5i93 Bdrm, 2 Bath.. Pels .. -, · · .. ' ewpor .,., ru Lea s1'ng Off1"ce Spa ce ' 1· <· •h'tld-o OK. Parking .. ~c;fl mg/oven. f nm. o.nly. No 540 1800 TRAILER purk space for Elli~ & 1agno1e, r ount. ... '" .,....., 58 I BR G d A t -CALL ON-SITE !\IANAGER rent.. No. Long Bench area. Valley. Call !163·2972. n10. 613-7910 pets .. $1505.t~Ol!~ha imnr. 3 ar en P • 17141 642-31.ll ex1. 2-16.' t\1·. Fr11·y. Call 631--6::;20 LOST Irish Seller, rem, Blue ':~~ ~o~RB~~i. A~; Sl-lARP & CLEAN. 3 For Mature Adults * J 1-.10. FREE RENT· * bandana on, Vic.-Bcach ,i;., front a pt. 673-7148. Bedrooms, 2 bath a11t rrr I All Bltins FP/Pool/Pallo NEW N~dj.lc,~~)()~:;:,11: l~~~·I. ~c~: I~ ~~f5;~;. 8-17~TJ!,· S1nltty, a.Ibo• P•ninsule :3807 lease. $260.. "10,· A" ~e.,s. $.100 l\10· 5r18-IOi7-DELUXE ,.,, itt•I. A/C, lull setvices. ....._ . ..,. •. I • needl?d, Call Agent .,.,,....1 NEWPORT TOWERS r.,.,,.. Jo'OUND: Silky dog Vie : Post 2 BR l APTS :!172 DuPon1 , Rn1. 8 Rd & Crofton. c.r.t.. 1 BR, $190 mthly. first & 1'lf'.SA Verde . + r rn. ON THE BAY S:t1-:l2'13 (9 ti! noon) ··---s y s.:ti-l698 last, 3rd floor w/view. J!),j 1r1plcx. Huge patio, trplc, 1 .1 2 & 3 Bdrn1~. crpts. drps,1---'=~"=="~~~. al:sir::ss Oppor_ SOOS '"==-,,---~-,-,= E. Bay, No. 6, f2131 697-1496 bltns. Adi! cpls. $2'l5. 2 BR .. 2 ba.: unf. Sip avai · utilities J>flid., Bllins. laun-SHARE & SAVE 1 FQUND -Boys bike In field •--~-~~--~3=8=2~2 9~3432 .,~~~~~olyrly lsc. 6~2-S93l dry f(lciHties .. Ret·. roon1 Engineering f'il'n1 (COl\D e Liquor Stores-(2) nr SlatC'r & Gothard 11.B. B•lboa PeDin1ula 3707 Corona d•I Mar Q't<)"""O..) 11. 'pool Uilllc, ,...,..,1 J'OCln\, \Viii Shore Nice OffiC'CS, T Sat. identify. 842-6330. ·----------1----------A-•A""'JVE 2 Br, shag BOT SLIP ~" • Ora••• Jult'us rms 1· 1 ''bi d r BAYFRONT, A ~1un11 , pool, hUq area. Sccrelat')', Drafting Tahli:s. • ' BAOlEU)R apl w/kitchcn. 2 BR. fireplace, 1bu~-~ul·lmi crp1 t1• tns, 1 ,,,.1.1 ... P"197•0 0· Catalina vie11-. Spac., lus., Adults only, 110 pets . 2881 Desks .. Conri'.t!ninl.. 67507131 e Hdwe Mfg-Patentttd FOUNo. NFD,.!_1!,',h vSei·e'"s.n"',,'"An""a. %i blk to beach .. $155. IK'r sundcck. pa1i0, poo, ilU ts A{ u ts, no pc~. ""· 1 2 Br 2 Ba ten· Pool · --------e Sailbo•t Mfn (/us .. 1) ,,_ --... er mos. $13). po."'I' no pets .. $235. 673-1418 e~ \Vn..llace, &iG--0176 iu, ' 2 ' , _ · .. :,.~· Brlslol, Costa i\IC'M. 5-lft..6i00 · CORONA DEL MAR • 542-8560. ·-'"" nd __ Sec. bldg. gar, ....,ase ~r.J.J. . Help Asso<:ii:11e Wanled winter mM. No pets . or irk s. NEAR. OC('. 3BR.. 2BA.. nw. Cart'y, 675-85."il l!XXl sq It upstrs 10 split 1n10 HOLLAND BUSINESS FND: \\'atch, Vic. N.B. 675-5tl'.ll'.I Bier $zrs .. 2 BR. Stove & Rcrrig. Fan1ily 11:ion1. Patio. Lease SEE Catalina & Ne"'por1 i>toreg, offices OJ' ofc,, ~" np20t. &ia..lliO SALES 5'I0-0608 995-6214 bl"'" 6 & 8 Pi\f. 2 BR, I BA winter, l hKC to Frp!c, \\I/\\' Ci;_p~s, Vi;~ Aug. 26-J unc 20. $325 nio. Boy from your benut .. 2BR ~ ...-Cpts., .. ~lrp1,J.; S373. 1110· .;.,.,.04. C ll ILDRENS CLOTHING FOUND . Black Labrador ocean. Otlhwhr, lg rooms. Adults·/lO pets. ).,... P-111 · .u.. 546-2126. V.'Rterfront apt. Ne\v crpls, n;Bt v °'~· =·="=· ~·=~=·~~~---l 5TORE pupp~. 8f!4-9062. 0 11· n e r $220. incl util. GT;r-8531 Helioltope, CDl\1 2 BR. 2 BA, carpls dl'P~. drps & paint, furn/unfurn, I '[I,. tetrc... \','f-:STCLlt'F' DP.. Ne1\'port Tri!tncndous Newport Beach niust 1dcnll[y .. 2 BR, 1 ha, Clll"J>Or1. $225. I.ARCE 1 Br. N c '"I Y gal', ndull!i,:_ ll_ru:bor Bnker boat s.lip avail. 64~ ~ Bi.· 1!'11, 400 SQ .. fl . "'ilh Air, loc1tti0n, for fur th c r 1 FOUND _ 5 black puppies. winter hlcldlng utll.. Call I r e d c corntcd. Flrepl~cc .. ~,~ Sl.'lO . .>.17--.>l:J!l. JBR, ne\\·ly deroraled, \V .. J ·Prh·ate Bat.h & Ball'ony. infoi·matlon cAll agt·bkr, Vi e. 20th St. Look fike lx>xc.i· 673-1674 aft 6pm. ~to beach. Call 675-0.'ib'2_: 00\\'NTO\\TN Costa 1\lcsn, Npt. Yrly lsc. $32.1. Avail . 2 BP.. Townhou!K'. ll'pl~, S1TJ. mo. C:all Gene 11111, 642-1157 n1ix.,5-1S-6308. Ask for Da"-n. ideal for retired pel'!lOn. 1 Sept. 7th. Cull 84-1·1~ 11'k· lron1 $250 .. l_"'BR. fro~ $1.95. ~~'..'00. ~=~===~ _ , '~~-k Pool ten111~ l.'Ont1ner11aJ DELCUXE OFFICES LOVEl.Y BOUT IQ UE ~'OUND. ,.,,,~ ,,,, ra-d l l["C;';;;:F'g-;;~;:;;;~-;~:;;:;;;:;;;<;;";'.'1 1 BR. s1z;. mo. M8-:{.IOO_. days 8 to 5 or .a-11\"),)1 "·-. .... . r •J ~--• ~ d • breekfnst Scnr.ra!c family ""aceful, beautiful San n•ix, ~ -for cot. Vie Boy .@ T R GArwE"D""" >llDDLEnged·-·pletl••lres n s. ' · "' · rron1$130Peri·lonth ,.-ffflM 1 71 •1 • n • w 'i S A .~ .A'-·• '""u ~ sec.tto11. Close to lihOpp1ng Clemente. .,.,.,..,.,, ~ & H1u·ho1\ 6-14-4J9j. ·11 clean adull apt In ~t \Vife E.'NJOY quicl, Cltl\81 living & fine beni:h. 644-2611 Ne~'J)Ort Bench__ _ 492-1731; uflcr 6 p m I l'""""'=:cr--·Dy CtA Y l. POLLAN LlltA cnn nSSI \n office M&-866.~.. whlle slep~ ll\\·ay fro1n Real01wn11t'!I, Bkrs. 61,>-6100 491)...1394 l.OST ff.n\. blonde <.'QCkt>r, i\nrne Tarry. Rewa rd. Vic. .Af1 !.1,",'1 H You• Dollr ,lottiri!f GvkM M strr. II l\"'h. '--h & "'' Ne dttpl"X N ,, \<• p Q J' T CENT '' R _::;::,,::;,;~~===~~ ~h"-,'" Y° Aooo,cll"" tor~. s1on .• 'V'" ocl. ll~f-" 1 BR, ls! floor, 1lght & ai ry, .....,ac -ll s. .iv . "· • io. ·~ " L \VHOLESALI:: Bi\.KEl~Y for • " .. •· 1 To de~tlop menoge for Fr1doy, S.16-21-40 ni<.i..• ll PI ft•r n1ti1i·led oou11lc [ 2BH.12~A. 2 .'?nl<.'UllLi!S & TJ-lE EXL,TING Cruw1d Floor La1v Suite, snlc. Xlnl. oppor1uni1y. Es· $-16-n rtod word' corrfSPOndl'1\l IO runbe11 1.72 . ..._ts 01·cr 4::;, Sec it! &l&-l461 ' boat shp. !~3-25.Jl evf's. PALM MESA APTS. 1> 11 n l' 11 e d , rel'Cptionisl, tahllshcd .. ljjil2 Hnmllton Ave r'~ Zod•~1bZ!hiigl'I. 61 <> 2 BR, ~round level, [lllt io. NE\\' Ocean li\'rll .. Duplex b1.INUTES TO NPT. BClt. $29;).-$.1fi0. 640-8222 H.B. 96.\.&!21 f . v. OOS--2353. • LOST-Cnr Keys al Talbert School Park. 962-1;:!71 RE\VARD Cabinet Making 6014 CABINET Making, I in e carpentry, forn1ica work. Gil Papp. 494-0091, 493--8612 CABINETS, Boot \Vol' k, llHticc \l'OOd cov'd patios .. Free est. Reas. 646--5219. Carp•nt•r 60;15 PATIO -Covers & Decks. Cuslom designed expertly built. t~ree estimates 646-7598 846-9495 PATIOS &. Rnl. Addit. No job too lnri:=e or '!mall.. Rough fran1ing & finish .. Reas. Refs. Bob 6-lti-3156. REl\100EL, ADD-ON, GAR CONV, Custom & new ronst. 25)-n; el<p, !tef! ettt, 6-J;)-JUI GENER.AL & FINISH CARPEJl.'TRY Oooi'S proresslonnlly bung Sml .)obs ok call Bud· &»-48.;f! rENCES · GATES \VE BUl"LD & REPAIR I..0\\1 RATt:S 548-7637 EXPF.RT CAR'PENTRY GEN F.:RAL REPAIR. CABINJo~S 645-l!Y.t5 Carpet Se rvice 6016 2.Mtl'r JlC..• 62s.-h•plc $110. t\dullll over 40. 3BH. 2 Bl\, 3 t"a1• ptirkln~. Buch, I &2HR. fn.nn$lj7 2 FURNISllEO O ff i c es l ""''"'" Jl!.oN:"'~ 6l """"" Call C\'e • ~8·86.SI. Year slarts Alig 1 o~~ sep! Ad.ults, No Pets. ll'/recep1ionis1. Ne 11' port 1'"'?Rl\IER ,ij1 gall~t')'. ~lust L05T: Ne\v (lrcsg in bos, Vie. JOHN'S Ca11>et &: UphOl11ery ;~~.no ~=·rc;r ~=" l. SG25 1no. Da)·s 558·28iu 1561 l\lesa Dr. Ct•nter. $200 .. -$2,j(), mthly. iispo,~ 0 c 11111-g~ory. Safcw·ay Shopriint: C<'nt<'r Drl S h:1n1poo, <Soll 611., 36 0.,..·1 66 1.ow!-~'~"'~0> 2 bdrni. "1d"'"'1 rn, cr)lls .. <11'P11~· NlleR &t2-l4·11, (5 blkl ll'01n NC\\'pt>rl mvd.) &10-1 262 Bargauis. 11 ' Bay~irle Dr N.li. 4~1516. f't l"'lnrth1ntsl . Oegttallt'l'S A: ' , .. _ 67 Cowl<i r11ngr. n u tl!, no 1:.et:4. J .. 546-~"" ·~=~c • * * II 1 bighlon-• 10 ~~ 11W~ ... 61....,.. ""l"" Eltlen &12-4413. \'EARLY 2BR, 2br1. l I ~ "'1'N "N£WP-0 .R T HEAC ll , FOUND J\lall11NI Dock Vii", 8 t.'OOI' 1 '"'" °' fYllO/H 3'""' 69o--d ""I ., blkl to occ11n, Nf'1\•port LIVE on the Bayfront In \\"cstcliU 'De liOO s.1 It. Judy P ettijohn Tuslin & 20th in C.l\I. n\lnute bleach for \11\lte :•, ~ :7~ ::=,-3 BR, 'l BA, POOL Shores. $'175 Avt10 Aug l:i Nc11,·porl Beach, CA., hon1e $300,/liKI.. 1 )'I' lease. 25012 Nu.va Vista 6-IG-2SS2 carpets .. Save )'OUr n10MY ~-lt-:<""'11 no. "'""""'"°""f>'nmlly «r1lex, tlO ""'"· $200. ft:lg...g.'J4$ o( the nffh1cnt In a v.'tlt'kl "'" "200, "'-"'" llill. L N ' I --· b)' Mvini: nie extra lrlpA. I ~2.Wolb • 7, ···-.. ~ O'U-'11 I.I\'"•"' •gun• ttut "' FOUND: Little '"'ay frmalc 1•'111 ••·an flvln• -., dinl .... na. •ll'4oo .._., Nr So Coo•t Pl"'" 07"""": YEARLY J BR of 1'('11(1111~'(1 atmospherf'. -I 2 \" th r "'' ~"' "'"" . .., ••M u F1~ 7•Anct • · ....... , •;>-"""" , nearoccnn, • Cnninct Chris Holllday til NE\V Plush o(Ol'c Bdg. ou Art' c winner o S kllttn In llurit lngton Ben.ch. nn., &. hall SW. Any nn.. J:t=. :1~ n:~ 2 BR. lan::e. SUIO. Ad11lt!. 2 Ba. 2 f'rples, Rcls Re;q. Siilbc"" Bay Club. lU4) to 6 R~1 ~uites. <;onlerence TWO FREE TICKET S.16-3100. $7.50, couch $10. Chair $5, U 11.,._ •1r-77"-<t..S no IJoi;. 673 0-ntt':r SI. S<.ot, $400. mO. ~ &l5-00JO Ext "'156 lbn, Xem." copier, Near lo the !RISH Setter call 10 cl!l.i.Jli. yn. el<p. Is v.•hn.t counla no j :tz-!:;:-~t::"..-o ~·~"~·!""'!J!!l.ill~t~ht~n~~~,1~1 ~·~~~~1~76'1~''...,,.,,---,, 2 BR. 11,i Ba. ft'PIC, bH ns. -• . : ' ' O.C. Airport. 83.'\-3640. Rlt (;I.ING BROS AND Vie Harbor &: Hamilton nwlhod. 1 do 1\'0rk myself. '°-~For llOll•""""" AO\IAttu• 2 BR. Bul11.irni. S135. IX'r blllcon,.v. $265. lca.-.;e. Adull5-1 .. ON Tl~b BEAC!i!._ .. \ 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB BARNUM & BAILEY 641)..'m89. Good ref. ~l--OIQI. 21 ""' )t~ ~~ Ji1,.~t0 .~ ..month cbLLd..Lc...1 OK. 643.o:-i78 a~l ~~fl pets. ~1~'$1s.;; -~/11Wn.300 t/,-'-=·I·-"'=' Cl '"RCUS -•UU!\'D Cockatit<I. Call to CARPET N E E D ~~~ .»OD, l)lo .......... 1c.' If >Pey. carpc!lng MS-2129 c.~I. OCF..AN1''1lONT. )-1'1~ IM', ·t 673--0.172 or 11 l 987-l!l88 Altt r>-11-5032 '~t the 14 •nti(y I CLl':ANINt..:~ Don'I a:crub ~~...._ ~,,-., 1,•,s....,_ l l>"'''"/Vll':-~..-'7:-:----;;3~8"2' BR t 1-I.,.... a.,, ...... ~ d'rt In t 1-ct It No •• ..,,..._... .,..... -.....~ Da n• Point 6 upper, cp !i, 1 "!""• s · Bt;AUT. quiet 2 Br. pool. •"HO~T (lf {i('(', ground nonr. ANAHEli\t ,.,.,.,... .. ,,hl I -. '" ., ~~i'Y ~~ ~i:...,,. "" ~:~ .J>C~mo~3~14~ nr ~hop1>lns: &: bu4. J!ll) l (.JS ~rv.·pu1'1 Blvd, C.r.t CONVENT( N Cf>;N1'ER f'O\JNI> )l"lUfll! d~: \,nlllco slrf!.m ~hi-lnk~ie, -no 710.. !IBlfo Ubtt!-111 ft Nf.!\V 2BR, 21.JA, fh'l'pl , In 3BR 2BA, !;1!!1110\Lll vk"1' nf l'ou1una .. Cl\1Adlls6.U.-3.Vi ;.1S-97UG KOO \\'. t.:.stella, An uhchn !l'!)f)t'I he:iro.I \lie. UCt. i·l9 ~lnQ"._£1lll !>..II&-lOS 1'~-~~ :;=.,. ,..~i ,..)~ .... , s,"OCld 81'1.'tl. $250. nl(l'ly. $ZS . hRy, Pt\1\0, 1l1~h11 !<hr;.fb'l'pl. lRCf""J UR. pool, Tlr. xlJOJJS. c)F ~'IC1': for rcnl in Co«la Plcn~ c&JI 642-:JG78, ex t 3J.'l , 5.i2-<~. . I JA R Crpt Clnrs. ll~t' $21.9."• ~~~~~~·"=""~"~"':":"'::"lf>==·':'':"::':::::·::·':l::"":,"":' ~~=·=!~:·""'·==\;;~:,I ~:'A ~°R 01Jfu:.r1\ng~ II 0,\~,~ ~ZJ. yrl)l lellSt', 67.}-;HHI :vtlts/no ~ttl. Viii Jwf. '-fl'.$3. $ti(!. )'.>Cr·n}(). 1o t!hthn ~·nur llrkf'UI. I Hin $1. Siil\ h!lfl $39.~j, Sol \$1 \al • ...,.,...,. ot.<J6-.2790/8l1-00ll Sf'Jl idle iten1s ...... 612r:ilWI ! !:"-~I ~11,nrovl11, M t :1 IH~Vi C'tlll ~2-fil1 • • * CI..,\S~IFTE""u "ill 1«'11 h! jSll.9."i. Ga~r. 7iW l70 ·' . I •• .. .... -::. ... ' ' " •, ' -' . . . • M ~AILV PllOT ·Thursday, J1111 25. 1974 l·'-'IITTO "'~""-'-s_._._._1~c!•:::::::::~60!!_1~6 rP~·~ln~t~ln~g~/!P!•po~r~i ... ~60~7~3~H~o~lep~·~·~tocl~.~M~&~F~7~1~~"'~\N~K~' ...................... j::H!!!Jol~p~W~·~·~· ... ~·~M~&~F:7~l~OO~H~o~lfp~W~·~·~·oc1~.~M~&~F~-~11~00~.rH~•~lp~W~·~·~tocl~, ~M~&~F:1~i!oo~H~o~lp~W~·~··~oc1~.0M&~~F21~1oo~H~·~lp~W~··~·~oc1~.~M~•~F:!7~100~ c~mnu • 60tl I' LANDSCAPING ~or r, unique &: pel'!IOnalited /l'lylc in lo.nd!CaplnR. Contact J umc1 F.:lmrt tffn H•v•n G•rdens • ...3927 P•inting/Papering 6073 PAINT-JNErEXTERIOR ~1ate llc, fully lnsufoed, refs, lri lr pri<.~11. ~ ~Wollpopor Hongor * 'C: l'tt~o 64G-U<19 l?.\li\'TBR.. Int/Ext. %'i yrs. 1rxperience. ''Do lt Rlgl1t" °"" IWi* 14-1• \Vant ad resul la •••· .&12-0018 - • r PRODUCTION TY·PIST IBM SELECTRIC II MANAGER TRAINEES NE\\ISPAPER Auto Route c1ug. Och) r.fust be over 18 & ho ve dependable car. 2'.~-3 Hrs dally. $250. ·$350. mo. 8·17-Z"A:I ~f. 10 a.m . QUIET COUPLE No Olildren 0.. Pets Seeks Competent 'LIVE-IN MAID REAL ESTATE TRAINING VAU.EY REALTY bet~ I Iha.I 3 suCCCS'SfuJ ailesrrian 1 Is one \I/ho Is well tnlned. We arc looklng for c1u•ttr- m I n d e d , l'OnteltntiOul, honest m!.n and women who wnnt to learn and grow with 0\11' C-01npany~Our company i1 natlon..vtd«1 and !Isled on lh<' American Stoi:k Exch<UU(C. Tf YOU want to 00 part or our CX}){\M lon pmgrBm. "·c "111 traJ n you, £01· conrldr.nllal intnrvlew, Cflll Valley Realty 1714) 6.19--0<l:lit A!.k for M1. Wolff. ' \1 --. -· Helo Wtnttd M•F 7100 • Thursday, July 25. 1974 DAIL V PILOT •• ' • ;·H;;•;;;l;p;;;W~a~n;t;td;;•;""';;:F;7;100;;;H;•;lp;:W;•;•;'•:d;•:M;&;;F:7:1~;;1:A~u:::c::t:;io~"'-:.:--::~· ~·::0~1S~A~u:c~t:!!ion7--;---~IO~t5 Ooga iiii6 G•rage Sale IOSJ ~~laneo~~u~a;~-~'rOf~c~. F~u~r~nt. ~&~E~q~u~Jp.e:J~"~"~: ~~··g~.{,?•~~ °!•.,,,,11 DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY ift * * * * * -Jr * * * ,_e ~UPP..Y...W.ORLD e ~UPER 1 DAY SA!._E Rarely U•e<l/ Like New! ll" D&sK • .$85.'.l'w<>.Drau~ ·ti " ()1)1 a ~·1 Sitt 10.4 11n1 Oet.'OJ'lllOr it~n1s Cu11tom," SlM.nthony tombi· 12! Ji·\lc-Cab11. Jnvoict 'Si.1.e. ntl\nu(. 01..;lcr. .tlc•k & OJ? DAILY PILOT TO CARRI ERS IN El.. * SUPER PUBLIC AUCTION * Jl'1m11nf • cr1nan .., ic11o b ... , . r111.1.k>11 tlet~lrlr llAlt·B-Q-$25. blh. 48" x 18" Side Uivolclna:. heavy phoneti, 'l'ORO M ,, hc1tl¥. Chlhufl.huu11, T in y luc Chflnllle 1·h1dr. SJIO; Hl'tOILEH. with hasket public Wntact. f\lu8t lYJJC , ISS ION VIEJO.LAGUNA NIGU1';L * * * SUPER X DRUGSTORE * * * l>r >dies. PH .Bull11, Cocka· Dl'l'xtl buflcl/drclillcr. SlSO: rotls11erte. pt'Oi~-e:I f(wk fol' R:.;~; .. ,t~<l,8•1·ll~l 0:~:7.:;,r·, $20. i 00 w · P . n1 . Sh or All EA. REQUIRES THE US£ OF A LARGE All Equlpmtnl & Flxturts Must Be Sold! I poo Poinerant'ln, lrL111 Set· 11~111~" rm ~bl & .s t halN:, hot do" 1 a 11 d "r i 11. """ "" ~ -11--1 r·r · 1 STA'flON WAGON OR VAN CONTAC T '1R PAl"f L JS"TJ , . ter, An1crlc&.n E 11 kt mo t:n~. lun1pi;, 1blH, nlirror.c., -.. .. -"EXEC. s\\'VI chrs 115125 :, , ..... , w 1 11~ 1·cq < • !'i Day . 1• • _ '. NG: Cas tt registers, adding ma~ Pu~!S. 100 f\!lXEO PUPSr' children,• Ullngs, 1:ou c:lu!n. llcavyduty bronze cnam~l Dks $lS up. $e('y <·hrg $8/ZI , ! wk, S:3CJ.~J"ht, $5.Sll l.W:'I' llA IUtY SEELY 330 \VEST BAY STRE-ET c h111es, show & di splay cases, co unters Stud Scrvloo Jl.10l:lt lireedii. Heud 360 11klK, SupcrJ:l<oo exterior. 'Perfect table i;lze: J>J 8G7 \V 19 O.t 642 (6 n\O. IQ !!tart. Apply Sea COSTA MESA 1',ELEPllONE .,. "21 F'Oll' 1· J l · J ' Ski /N d b' d' 9'·~" :-: 15\•" hl~h. Only -crce, ' ' •34 ' SUlts, 837 "" 18th si, C0!it1i ' • • ' U'lV'W JU 1 s, ice crea1n cases. J!Q!lys. baskets ·I--01>en Ev!!-s. 531·50'l7. . !! \\' cvu 11 in inw;. $30.!'X). r ho11e 6'12·6840. cen· ARP Ody~.wy Synthesizer~ ..:..i Mt:su. No Phone Calls APP~NTMEN'J'. • Lots More too NUM.EJlOUS to Jist. SH.EL1'JES, AKC, champ ~~p.J~11' t!~g:IJJ't~ir-!1,~ er<•\ Elt•ctrlc bonn~t·i>t)'le Xlnl c.1ond. S900. Cll I ~ Please 1 n Equal Opportunity Employ•r 9107 GARFIELD AVE. ah·t'<l, 1\.1/F, sables & lri8, Tcn'aceJ CdJl.1 ' 111.d!es ha ir dryer (try it :5•1S--017'J. l RECEPTIONIST H -(Corn•r or Garfi•ld & M19noll1) ~Int pedJgrce shots. 847·7091 . tint'1 only $15.00. Phone :PC'o'-11="----~i011'=' · i"l ' Fee Pn.ld. Lendlns: land d('-•Ip Want•d, M&F 7100 Help Want•d, M&F 7100 Fountain V1 lley, California ~'·~. ~~L' ~~e El~n ~~~ 6'12-681(). Pol11iroi<t Lt nd --------- yclolJ('r 1100ths 111<.'<! iillOClll'-t • JULY 27th AT 11AM A~1ERICAN t:skln10 Spitz green OOcorulor crib S?5. Camera, Big $y,•lnger No. POODLl!.-S 1 ~~.~::3:~·.1u",}',',1·.~~ ... ~,·l.•l"r~ .• ·,·1 · S•l•s Re pr.•s•11t1tlve ~1;~1r-~:ll;Rtll~x!c1·;, RUDY LARKIN AUCTIONEER p~~1~. lOU~~ll~ J-~~eni;.J 2 Attuft-Lutl~ f\i,."U.ltators S30 ~...:.,ln~lac~~\lt~j!~t1·!;1 ~,· Ct1te. ~~~~~ ~l~ddly· l..i 1 "' ~ " "'"' IT ) For Add·1·011al J 1!0 n ti ~.. each. Cold & "''lllte \\·oven -·., " .. -.__ 'I ieru-n Ji\t;IJnc Ucl!:ctlnjt. Lltu rain" Keerctarlal 11klll11, + l'IOund · I l l fl a on SAFA.Rt. 5813-?»JO king spniall s1• F igWai <:ombinatJOn and extra fla.'ih 1 1ur inform. u.ccur. typtn~. Salry 10 $!'i00. Local dlvhdon o! large Ii o okkceplng b11C'1cgrouut1. MASTERS AUCT ION dryer, rixablc J . s:d. s~ri_ bulbs. All for Sl5.00. Phone i c111rsRH1··"t.•c---ft'---I Also F~ Job11. c.111 &illy ~~~1al 0011101'atlon ~~~ ~:., he 4qu 1~ ~t I l f' ti . "714-646-8()86 or 833-9025 W".i.ve radio $('1(), Plus others ~. Revere \\I are Pots. Pianos & Or91ns • 1090· j J-tl~w:tt!.1S, CO:u;tu11'er· 1 ·' ig-• -f+l+e\1 -+Ht i@itt... -we """llifOOln"'1. • -1 ~l.-'l'Hlfrut.-t'R , 'SA"l'-1:140'L.-JWU11,..cofh1e.~kolloaf'ld.fl1L , ------, 1--r--- sonnel A1:ency, 2790 lln rbor lll'!lcdlatel);' for sharp Able to ucccpl J ~5pon. In * * * * * , * * * * * free to You 5. 18356 Santo Joo11W1tt Hems Phone IH2--6840. • PIANOS . •\ Blvd, 0.1 _ lnd1vldual interested In a exchauge for :d11 l 11<1hu:v H I W d F . -Circle t' v 962 2171 Jn 1 RECEPT/LEGAL n1nrketlng carocr + fl'lnge heneflt11. All ~1lCCI! • p ant• 'M& 7~ I ~nttques 8005 3 L' 2 Tl Creenhrook-~tf ~1a1'110lla. SCRAM LETS • ORGANS r1 Abilit)' to n1cct J)l'QJ>le weloonie lo-----e pply, F;quul • . _, . . • 1nes, m•s, $2.00 _ • • , Plwh otrlt-u In Nl>v.'port ivilling-ness to wqrk nt ali oppor employt•r. ( 714 ) I ELl~l HONE 5?hc1tors for f'JN~.estetr jcwi:h'Y. bronze! 1''ri & Sat 10 to 5 Commercial Rentals fr $5 Bei~ch. Co. pretr.rs indiv, levels, aniblllon & 11 clceu· 1!3iHiOrn. non·1>~~l! i;i.l!~ct1c club. $270 riofi.i>lnln~. fine c 1· y,; tn l, F T y •••s rcfrig., patio furn., \Veber ANSWERS 1 ~j' wt llOmc lugul exfk'I'. S1iu·1 tut llPlll'IU'IU.lCC l'<ltlUired. 11'°· .:id liry or 5 hl'!:I per l'Uf:.I(, furn., a11tlque~ & ree o ou °"" BBQ, teak coffee tabln, 1 "" $6'15. Call JUtn J ohnson, Rapid Advancl'mcnt SECRETARY 5700 dtiy, .A~p\y ?~I~ E. 3rd St, rnuch n1ore to be Mid at dinette set, portab!e 'f:!. _ _ _ __ ; OpenJ"-ighJ0jJ_f __ :~ 5'10-m).'i, Constal Personnel lf .Qualiflml _1_-ll_!_Jl_:.'!:) or M._.J.::i, 53&-21~ pullllr. auction. &la.2200. * * * !ee~. dres~ sz !l, OOJ;iy furn . ln\'oke -Sho\\'Y -Tract -Sat: 'tll 5:30, Sun. 12-5· ,' Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, 1141642-J~ Bob lltin1'.'t'll !<"'r·c. Sales cngim.>erlng dent Orange Co. Antiques Don Luttrell ro)i;, misc. 18<)j() Arches Fourth -TV SET *P' • G d * " CJl.f T 1 ot Costa hleut ninnuf. I Oh•. Tefephone Sales 17656 W 'JJ T L CoUl·t Fountain Val I e y Th od r ••nos • ran • . e epron1pte:r Cable TV ) G I~,000 iii!. ft. ot anr lques. 838 I ow rte n. IT'tburo' nl. . e m ern 11.pp iance that Baldwin • Cable. Chicke,.;n,, , -· EC E PT 0 26'l4 \V c H ot 1najor tinn 'ood .iskiJlg .., I • h d th h '-~ R .. I NIITTl'l'YPIST-· .x>IL'>t \\')' 1 d F 1 CoataMe1,Area F ... lstSt.,San111An:i.Opt'fl rv1ne as onemol'C ananyoter .f'iS<'her ·Kay.·ai ·Kimball \ hlatu~ \\'Onu1 n to \\'Ork Ni!Y.'l>Ort Hc;u:h, Ctt rcqu re · ref A liQ F(•e Jobs I 7 days, 9 10 II daily. You are-Ille -wi nner of GARAGE SALE:. ~loving, to reduce \\'O rking hours 111 • Knabe. ~fa:;on & Ham'!ni~, in , n•~·i~ Beach Rc'•l Equal Oppot'. Enip\oycr Angus Co1·don Pcrl!OlmcJ Work From TWO FREE TICKETS must sell 1 rooms ol the TV SET l\I It Soh St · t ~" "' Agency · 642-67"l0 Hf:AUT Engli.~h mnl'blc top furfliture, clothes, t oys , · 1 us!>l' • mer • c~: Estaktc6 hoUice,I 5 4~\~Y~~17" ~7:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii0i I .~3;3:~:,;E~. ~17~1~h,~N~o~ .• 1~5~. ;c~.~~l.;...I Yo"r Home CufJet. $?,.50. Tcacatt, 860. to the dishc!I, d cs ks. Also ART AUCTION-way . Sto~y & Oark. W~ i: y,·ec • NI a< ay. · ......., ~ " P..oQk('aS(•, 3 M'C'lions, glass RINGLING BROS ANO trombone .~ case, like new. , er · \~urhtzci• • Ya.!J1iah~ _""' . R'ECEPT/TYPIST SALEi XPERIENCE *Sec'ys, Bookk••P•I'.•-Top Commissions 11~)n1, $120. 846-3792 BARNUM & BAILEY llJ E San Juan; San WHOLESALE New Spinets 11· ........ $5~ Ap11ly 111)!\\'fl IOan1·2p1n II I' 38. PAL"IJT ~VARNISH removal CIRCUS Clen1t>nte. ThurslFri/Sat Over 2'00 original oil paint· Used trom ............ S95 Aivndny thru FrJtlny NOT NECESSARY uve too many to lilt * 5 7:ill * Antique> f.Urniture our 9:00 am to 5:00 pm, ' ings, J>ublic & dealers ',\'el· Play< rs ,',' ••·•·•••·• S895 ' 1200 Quall Sul!c lliO NB A1ulli Jl.filtion S \Vholesale 4/JLl20zB~teJl'<:l111des:~. ~~?04 £c,1ual Of>por. En11lloyc1· ~peci:ilty. 557-2736 a t the l\IOVING SALE, Eastbluff, come. Sunday July 28, Hunt· Grands ........... ~ ) (---~---~~~ 1 meat co. nee<l!i productive New;>Qrt Beach ooo.slOO ANAHEU.t ,lfl7 Vista Flortt, Oak roll irigton Beach Sheraton lnn, *°RGANS* 6 f.. Individuals TO SELL fl-tEAT °'"' TELLER I A~pliances 8010 CONVE~TION CENTi::R "' d k . Ii! 21112 Pacific Coast H\\'}', Baldwin. Conn. Hammond . • • ... DIRECT TO Tl-IE PUBLIC. Dial A •Job 1)3.(1855 -800 \\'. Katclla, Anahc1n\ tHopd es ..... '. .. velcyll ",~na le. H.B. Art Show .12 noon , auc, KaY.11.i Kimball Lowrey ,1 Income bcnents bonuses & No Charg• To You A1!'kc you :i n expcr. teller \l'\to FREIGHT 0 Ai\1AGE SALE. Please call &li,5678, ext 333 1b~·a·,=·h ..... •.1' equ p, tion sta11s 1 pn1. Rod''et~. Thomas·. Yam~ 1 · · · ' E bti hed J96S 1 cs 10 1vork \\'/t."lt~lomers" 1 10 claini your ticket . ca inc , c a1,.,, •• agna\'OX o co. expans1?n a.re outstan· stu s ·\Ve need you fol' '0111. ne~ nc\v I o t Point * ,. * s. ·rv . books, ,.;:lass, etc. Sul LP & 4:i Rerords, Tape • ~·urlitzer ·Gulbransen ,· .1, d;ng,dJob Security. Chance SECltETARY: exp Snlal! Hunti~toll Bch olc l'.ilhl'r ltcfri1trra1ors, \Va s h c rs. _ & Sun 64Q-86.19. r e<.'Ordei·s, ,_... recording Al.en. , REUBENS t'OY.' l lll'ing (: a vanccn'!ent excell ent. of!ice doing export & iinJ.IQl'I full unie or p/tunC. Xln't Drrycrs & Dishw~shers. New •. \VE Ni:.C:D 1-IO::'tlES GRE AT.G R AND Jl.lA'S ta!)!.', ·rv .cab11lct \\'/doors, Optigan .•• ,. ............ $150 j COOKS f('at tra1n1ng. pl'ogram, \\Ol'k, needs' exp Gii l fringe benefit s Call \\arrunry, C1'0011., B of A, Kittens & rats all colors, ESTATE Entire content· floor po!Jshet', rotisserie lo\vrey Spinet ........ $195 . HOSTES .- 5 E-S ~--1---Addi11onal--tl'aln1ng-for-top -!<"rtday;-Se~&-l'l'S!lmt!~ -ruwrsme:-Gss:6060 -=-e· . -6• 3623...-\\1-lVuncr, Santa.Ana.-1-also--purebred SianlC!le"; .. Aii· ,--· 1--11 f bl -· broiler ,--·c:tl.mE'ra.!; -·o·ld· -\\lurlitZi!r Spinet,~new •. S49i )+·-producer~. . 1 . _ · • l"X~ ·1· near Harbor. 979·2921. Re · & p · d · uques, urn. co cc a es, ....... , ks 11 ·' 100 Sa -~1 J i;o. a11' requnements to 280 • 1 0 . E 1 , , x, ersians. A option hswares. 9 to 6 Fri/Sat "'"ues, roe , collectable n1nn1Qnu A-••••• •• \"t • . P/TIME .~~~~ Ney.•port Center Or S"il • ~~~m~o~e1. t-f.E'. Port.ab!c!___col~r T.V., Ccnter,125 Mesa Dr, ~st only. cash onlY. 9292 odds 'n' ends, adult *WIN FREE* _ .BOOKKEEF!E~RI----~---' FACT IS ~ r;ewpon: ..... ach, ca.1 ·pref. Top pay "&er~~~ $100. warranty. Vlilshef &--l!Iesa-'l ues, Sat 9:00-1:30. ~lokihana, H.B. ( o-f r -paperbacks._6.7".,,,&1C6_ -ORGAN LESSONS Apply 3·5 Daily 251 E. Coast Hwy Newport Beach Equal Oppol'. Employer RN/LVN WcC'ke11tls 1·~. 3-1 1, good conds. Top $$. l>l·Jj 8Upel'ior, N.8 &12-2410 ROOM clerk. Expcr \\1/4m n1<1chinc. Apply in person, Hilton lnn, 25205 LllPaz. M)Bi>ion Viejo. .. JtOUTE SALES Will Train, Salary, Comn1, Bonus. Vehicle Furn, a.II exp. pd. E.~tabUsbcd. Bus. + territOry. l\led. Coverage Profit Share. Jtet!re at 57, , No Strike. Lay off-15 yi ~. 549-3ll0 a1r. Tucker 7.9 pm. Equal Opportunity En1ployfr SALES LA.DY For Je1\1cb-y Store Rt'f. Jtr-q. * 54$-3<1D.1 Trivia?. It'• a reason to road th• Dally Pllat's entertainment page every Saturday EVERYONE EATS ~TEAT! 92660. bcnefiL<;. Appl y Sh c 11 ~rycr, A;Pt: Sl. $ 9 0 · S H EL TI E , bea u t i l u I Bushard). NO children. I BUYll _ SECRETAH.Y/RECEPTI<?N· St1.1ion. l7!h & Irvine, N.B. ~j 29;£ P{'p(>ertree mole brown & whlte l 1h RCA Stereo console, w-an1· •• JST, for busy sales off 1 c e · · · years old, sia1>Crs, lree to fni radio & ta-deck 30 Good!_ ' used lurrulll .1 1""'11 & 0 C · T · MA~· \G auto h 1·1·g11t home ·all alt 5.~n ,... . · app Lances or \V se or you 11r. . . airport. yp1ng, TRAINEE ~ • t was er or , • t.: er ,,,.. x 60 Walnut office desk, MASTERS AUCTION 60 \\'Pl\'!. _ G.E. auto 11·ashcr. $G0 each. pm. ~!}529 r.1atch. olc chair. Octa,gon , BASIC/FOUi?, COHP. GuarantelXi &. dt'livertd, rnEE to gd home; 2 End table. 2930 Sea vie\\', ! 646 1616 or 833-9625 ~--~"'='.>-:..:9647 ASS£MBL, £RS 546-llti72 adorable kittens ,I',, one blk CDi\1, 673·1153. aft. 6 or Sunday 839-0974 llt'rd.~ Sales g-il'ls 10 \\'Ork Secty Legal Trainee ROLL top desk & Square ~, y.•hl rat ,.,.ith cage. 4 Family Sale F fNE estate j ewe I ry, "\\'«'kend~ ,r.., \'aJ'l!'d hour~. C.i\1. Atty, 1 girt office. ~eeks-oak table. , 64-t.-0110. S<ttfSun e J uly 27123 bronzes porcelailis, fine Apply in )l('rson Tues. July , tri111 1\ell b'1'00n1cd cnt'l..'1'.!r & PACKERS Carr &12-623.1. 1 7 \1'eeks old most\)' Spring£'r Rt'lrlg / 1''~zer, Reclining crystals, rugs, furn ., 23. bl\\·n 9 11 .111.-3 p.n1 . 111 · ol'iC'nti'd girl }'l'i<la)' trainee -Rent Washers/Dryers Spaniel, Stop by 915 Coron-Rocker & Other Goodies. antiques & mueh more to be fCITOtlIAT. 201 E. 17th St. iv/good S/f.I .~ iyping $2. \Vll. Full niaint. ado Dr, C.Jl.I. behi·ecn 5 & 7 JO w 4, TI.2 J asntlne, Cdl\t. sold nt public auction, C.l\f. 9~k7~ll~.;.,,.. Sta11 $100 11'eL•k u RGENTLY * lnS-1202 * pn1. Furn. Sodmclad Jl.'ledit, low c&l;-o=-~2200'=-'~· ~~--~~ ""'~~~~~~~~~ I J'!":~~~~:_~-----· c · ~. 88 NE'\V·Prefab shower Er. tub -;:; REJ.'RICERATOR, cop""r· Nl',:ED place for tabby to pnces, · 1es S11v•=<>. • I M LES SECRETA .-rv ; 1•~·opu·.ru·~t. '" I F b R t enc osu1't', also used, like ,.._..__ """ ~ NEED tone, Admiral, 19 cu ft, side have itter, I \.\'ill place a r er Y.'a r e o 1 s s ....i~ .. ood H CONSIDER A CAREER General OHioo \\'Ork. Sh ED by side. $245. 968.7931 klUens after 7 wks. save $25. l\-luch more. 4::;7 Hello-new. W""'6"'"~ oUyoven WITH LARGE l'NTL llOl req'd. In Cc.sta f.lesa. rile. 64f>..8292 after 4. trope, CDr.t. 673-4ln & range. Separate units, LIFE INSURANCE CO Send re1>unie to Classilll'd S'.\IALL refrigerator \\ilh BEAUTIFUL male GARAGE SALE, Corner Bed less than half price. Priv. Develop1nent of l\\'O a.gents ad No. 196 c/u Dail)' Pilot, VOLT :ns;!egoodfree?.er, \\'Orks & Keeshound Set, Stereo, (Coffee Thi Pty. S48--0279 l'l'!quired in aroa. Sl0,000./ P.O. Box 1560, Costa !'.·Ie~a. Temporary Serv.ices _f!?_ . $50. ~720 .960-2891 Md!) Vinyl Rccllner, etc. 5 hp OB motor. Air year, plus con1n1issiot1. Ca. 926~ !'.Jajo1· l\1edical Plan COLDS p 0 T refrigerator, 8141 Terry or, near Beach Compresso~ w/tank & Xlnt !tinge •-ent,. i;;:L'CRETAllY San J uan N \ . 1 frosUess, 2 dr., ice maker. 4 KITI'ENS, 8 y.·eeks old need & \Varner H.B. n1otor. ~tsc. e I e ctr .1 c ""'" "'"' · oiv / vrulab e $125. 963-2503 home. REALLY CUTE! ' . motors, Fol'd Dua'.l Pomt Call .Joe Quintana Car..o alton1ey needs a Tc1npo1~.tt'y Service &16-80l9 GIGANTIC Sal.c: Ba.rg'.11ns • Distributor for 2S9 Ill-Perl. Sales , FOTOMAT FULLERTON MUSIC' 1 18191 E.'uclid, Fountain VaUex.;1 557-4836 --' 122 N. 1-larbor, Fullerton.11 \ -871-1805 • : • * * Bobbi Kirlin 17821 Gillman lrJtine You <1re(!h~ "-'\nner of • TWO FREE TICKETS ,• to Ille " RINGLING BROS ANQ BARNUM & BAI LEY" : CIRCUS .. -' at the ANAHEl~f CONVENTION CENTER • 800 \\'. Karella, Anaheim--) Please call 6-12-5678, ext "3 to i:Jaii11 your tickets. { ! * * * . rll1·9207 · 8:3().4:30 ~ret.ary. Type 60 ':_l'pm: :~A48 Campus Dr., Suite 106 USED \Vesting-house Refrig. . galore! ~W'n1ture, piece Eng. 673-8105 SEAMSTllESS, s pan is h d1c1atson 80 '>l'PITI, s.100 to Nell•port Beach 54C-4741 Good condition. 550. or best l' REE TO GOOD H0l\1E, goods, kitchen\\·are, etc. VENETIAN Cott 1 'j li p en k Ing . 11·cll'on1e. start. Oftl.'r. 83.1-6891/892-4026. Lhasa Apso with papers. 210 Pauline Pl., C·. ~I . . ee Tab e, c 0 NT I N u 0 us FREE : !'.Jnchlnc. & hand \\·ork. * Call 493-1371 * \Ve have a C.'Omplete package Auction 8015 PH: 581-2418 -, 6-16-:»!2, Sat. J uly 27. So.fas, Onent Lamps, HiYi, ORGAi."J Cl.ASSES f")R I Crochet l\'Ol'k. i\96 -7 '.16 1 SECRETARY for t;l'Ol.\'ing of c111ploycc benefits. \Ve -CAN'T Keep German HALL tree, very good oond,'' ~'~fu;;'ojip~ ~f~~ ADULTS. Beginner s n10rnings. IKJblic relations agency. 1i11y top wages. All otliC'C & ART AUCTION-Shepherd, 1 year old male. other old furn, glass. china, ~kends 7:00Pl\I , Intermediates 8:15; : SEAMITTRESS, full or part Good typing, lite shorthand, indw;trial !!_kills ni:g__!!eedcd. _ WHOLESALE Call 646-2179. 8846 El Presidente, F .V . .,,;~~;:::~~--.,,-~~ Costa lllesa • Tuesday 4 UmE'. Ptittlson Sail Design, so1ne bkkping nccess. Call Eq!,!Hl Oppor. I::mp!oyer Over 2iXJ original oil paint· 2 TM~FY fem KITTENS had S-17-:i656 S\VAP ?tfeet, Boy Scoot No. nights, r ounte.in Valley . ' Carol ~·· 1139 189, Fun1 Apptns & More. \\'ednesday nights. Start an" ,, 836-1757. • .,..;r · ings, public & deaJers \\'Cl· shots. Yng spayed fen1. cat. ?<.1EREDITH Gardens garage Sat July Z1 at ~tesa Verde week. Fran ti.lieus i'~ ' SECRETA.';Y _ laY.' oUice. SECY/ TRAINEE ('ozne. Sunday July 28, !{uni· 557-8209 aft . 6 & \\'kncls. sale. 1'TI, Sat, Sun, 9-2pn1, lllclhodist Church, ..1701 \V. charge. Coast ll1uslc Costa • Over 25, typ/sh. spelling RECEPTIONIST ASSEMBLE~ ington Beach Sheraton lnn, PRETTY, young white cat, 10181 Cr~et Dr. H.B. ?<.Iuch Baker, CM 10 tQ 5. 1-ilesa. NewpQrt Blvd. w. !.i. skill : req. No legal exp req. Pait or t-11in1e. St udent ok. Small company with -big 2lll2 Pacific Coast HllJ', tabby marki~. spayed. elegant Junk. BABY ITEI\1S. Sears Zoom Harbor. ---· i-- $l25 \vk. S.i().08.'\0. .i\rrhitet:ts ofc. "c""3020. company benefits looking H.B. Art Show 12 noon, ~ or 963-2347 LIKE NE\V FURN. also 8 . 642-2851 1 "":;:;:;:;=:::..::::..:~===--I for 1 sharp person to train auction starts 1 pm. movie camera, projector, , SECRETARY, part time, SERVlCE manager needed as an electronic assembler. Sa.int Bernard, 1 YI'. Antiques, Trunks, Coo.1-editing, sound a dap tor ,\ !!!!!!!!!! ... !!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•.l - e 1 e e t r i l' t B r.t ha 11 at gttl\ving o.c. dealership. LARK ENG. PUBLIC FURNITURE Friendly To Gd. Home. nlOdcs, Dressers, etc. 187 screen & 'tripod. $2oi0. COAST MUSIC · ... 1 y p e \\'riter, dictnphonc, Exper. in im ported cnrs. COMPANY AUCTION 49&-0143 Cabrillo, C.r.r. . 646-a>IS • Now Open Ev•ninga lj~:~~~~!~~=~~-~!Sl~JO~=~~~ Insurance, profil sharing .,.,.,. G h Friday 7:30 pm July ~. Beau(iful, Lovable Solid Blk GARAGE Sale, 509 Avenida Tl~1E LIFE Library Phot~ li'ION, TIIURS, FRI Jl).9 • I~ & other benefits. Call for 00ti \\'est 1 t St., N.B. Loads or furn, appls, bikes, & PUre \Vht. Kittens. Box Largos,. -N.B. Couch, graphy 15 books fJZi. Divers OPEN SAT 11).6, SUN 12·5' : I..._... ap11n1 , 5j7~70. TR642-Al!JX6N.EE toys. lamps. Part listing Trained. 548--02ffi Dinette, Patio chrs, misc. light & compass, like nC\\', Cor. Ne\\-·port & Harbor, C~l I: -. ton101-roy.·s paper. ttH-5519 1 "'"9939 646-!Ym '• SERVICE SL"\. At t ~ n d. iir· . ·I f _,1 MASTERS AUCTION HELP! Save nu·• f!'oin the·l -'"'-==·-------':;,::"~';P·""'~""='°~~~-Brookh"-I •t ra1•--. FV , , AJJ~J P/titl1f'. exper. N cat 11~ prep ll'.11 or S~l<U CO; · POUND! Lab/Shep., 1nalc, Horses 8060 APARTMENT Sz stove, ""'~ ""•< ' ~....,Alh.4 ,.,lltl, appear. Avail 3Pl'YI Di1i!v. Apply. Neii;poi~t J\.1armc, 50i 6-16-8686 or S33--9G2S ·G~re~a~t~w~a~tc~h~do~g~. ~0>~1j-<il30~[.]:'':~::::-:-:-:::::-:::':':~ Refrig w/freezer top, 96:H73l i: ~ Apply 2590 Ne\vport Btvd, Supcrioi» NB a-IS-.262'2. Bicycl•s 8020 2 t"'RIENDLY Pet Rabbits Except! Reg. Appy Bi-ood console stereo v.-/arn/hn, Conn 630 Serenade O>nsolC! {J A CON'lltNtENT IHOl"'INC ANO SEWING GUIDE FOR THE C'r.1 Need Home. 6 1 3 -l 2 9 3 J\-1are/ Rlling Horse, 5 yrs. ~1932 2·61 key manuals, z; pedals, • Stokes, Spokes Bicycles .... $99:>. Ask for Dave 64&-423J ', (21 SERVlCE Sta. n1e11, lst u RGEN TLY 10 SPD Bikes $74 assembled Corona de! r.1ar. $1000. 673-2191 I ~B~A'CN~K~R~U~PT=cv=-.-cw~ho-l~,-.. ~,,-1 2-Speed Leslie, Ul.:.4i' new • Clns1>. Top wages + comm. HB a.16-6940 & 536-7697 BEAlIT. Calico Klitcns 10 16' HORSE tl'lliler. Very prices, nu color TV's, 19" or 9~ • ti' Apply Ray Carey Chevron -• weeks. 4 Grey & ~hite good condition. 1 yr old. $2'25, dlx gas ran g: es. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS .. 1 Slallon, rot S. Coast HY.y., NEEDED SCHWINN BICYCLE. boys 111/F. 7 Y..'eCks. ,546-5392 498-00.12 7 am to 6 pn1 54().-0154 GAL ON THE CO. -·"'----For 1n ad In Women-S ~orld Coll Mery Beth 642·5678, ext. 330 l.~'Ullil Beach. ~.s~-een, like nciv. Ll'ITLE pruty poodle-. 4 yrs Household Goods 806S PRIVATE Party has 2 . ~SJ-l'~UY PIANO FOR Sl':RVICE Station Salesman, old. !\talc. To a b'OOd home. showcases. 7 3' 'x 3 0 '', * 547-9445 * 1: exp pref. Day & eve shiJts TYPISTS 21" 10 spd. i\lAN'S bicycle. Call 675-6T'J2. LENOX china-Brookdale 23"x47". S70. for both, offer. 1 Smart Crochet! - 7126 . '1 ·' .~ : ,. • " J ...... ' . ..,, ' Seamed-T o-Slimf open. Apply Shell Station ~~~51d. S mos. old. $45. FRIENDLY Kitten 10 goood pattern. 4 dinner, 4 desse_Et ""67~!>-5~"~'="'~·_,=-=-~ ~~tu:.v, ~ ~:r~: I 171h. & Irvine, N.B. h sl ol 8 ks plates, 2 cups/saucers, $ia. GAS dryer $35; office desk .. ,-. 01· offer. 962·"23 - SER V I CE S T AT I 0 N _ VOLT Cats 1035 onu!, 6.,~855.:,,,, \\' • 49Z-1291 .w "" '" $35: office chairs $5 ea.; CO N THEATEI EITE 00·> i .. ... ' • • • • Altcndenl, full or part tilri"e. Jewelry 8070 bookcase $15; dresser SlO. N { -" CHEVRON STATION, 3000 Temporary Services I To11oise Shell, 5 1no's fem. FILL DIRT. 7 VAROS 83!).8036 ... . Walnut, Just 3 months new. 1-'airYie\'.·, Costa i\lesa, l'olajnt' i\1cdical Plan I i\1ale silver tip, 5 n1o·s * ~8-6319 * ROLEX 1vatch, diamon d DRESSER, nc\\' 9 d\\T. Jl.lu1>l 1>ell. $2400. 646--0333.. t S"'l'VICE St Alt 1 l NO\v Available y,•/pa1X'rs. All Shots. SlOO F"rni'ture BOSO cluster ring, diamond ... 1~,·t. l l5. RCA _1 TV Sporto'ng Goads •-' "' • " · a. enc an 1" · Sc ·· · c "I" 0031 • ••lt'•A: .... , •ilvcr -t & many """ "" -~ 1 Full & P''rl.1.,.m.. cn1,)()l'ary rv1ce a. " ,,. . _ ..... "'"''"' ..... "'"" El •-· $ l ' , 990 E . C.Oasl l-lwy, N.B. ~IS C;1n1pus Dr., Su ite 100 Dogs 8040 Summer Warehouse more itcn1s o[ cstare 64'i.5666 ec. .u:er ;i • 1-IUNTERS! 12 ga. silo\ ! --STOCK ROO-M /--Nc\\'port Beach 5"16-4741 Cl je\\·ehy to be sold at public ,"-::.,::::::...,.~=~--~ shrlls misc rifle & pistol , DA R LING y 0 R K I E . earan.ce auction. 645-2200. IRVINE COASI' COUNTRY ru11n1~ .. brd~S ca rtrid ge '1 RECEIVING CLERK l\Ve have 1a c:on1plclc i:iac\.:agc Puppies, pct or sh 0 w N&e11•00qu1lted. rebullt mallre11 s&s L ivestock 8075 ~UB .. ~EMBERSH11P ffor ca 5 es , bu I k lead . l\.1a!e or lenl. nccded for of c111p oyec benefi ts. \\'~ 1. 962-BTI . · x sp11ngs sets. Fu -..e, ~ + trans er ee. Reasonable,673-SlOCi ~ 1 fiberglass bont co. Apply in ~Y top. ivag~s. All orilee & ~~t ~Y1;1n i 7 anytil'fle twin size. HORSE BOARDING 673--5481. 0':'=~7'==,...,~I • Jll.'I'SOt1 at Clipper r.1arincl industnal skills are needed. 646-8686 or 833-962:i 1 ~r~,.~il~o~r~fr~a-n-00-.~,-0-0~1~,ce-n_s_c) CUSl'0:\1 1nadc 3 0 · 0 6 l Corp, 1919 E. Occidental St.. !::qua! Oppol'. Employer DACHSHUND, s1nall Costa i\Iesa Back Bay Area. Box stal s SlO.OO. Small lx>al trailer. Springfield Sporter rifl1'< 1 Sanl a Ana. standard, dark red, 6 mos Goltl/&'TI!en COUCH . $25. ~ii~. Call for details. S25.00. Corvair lronl spindles Mauser FN action. Bi.tier t STUDENTS I UPl-!OLSTERER Auton1obile old. Chan1pion bred. AKC. EElC'ly American \Vil1gl -"""-"".""-'-----~ pair $6.00, 5'14-3411 ~~'n 6 pwr sco p e· : ~ 1 f/lli~lc now P t 01· aircraft exp. OC alrpon 642-3966 Chair, $50. 1 Set f\111.ple Machinery 8071 ,.<=.:;.=-""-""'==--,;=-==------,=~I : Fall. Neat, reha, car, ph "'""!393 21369830•1 NEIV!OUND!.AND p ''---'---'------Lighted showcase $125 trade S ~ .. n~. l\lr. Levi, S.16-5455. a1'\'a . .>.~ or · · J : · i uppy, T\\·in Beds. $35. 2 .lllap!c for rocker or ? Phon e ~ ~ • .Oiiiiiii ... iiiiiiiiioi;ii,_.., v ,\ c AN 1 Es . Bk k Pr 1 fe111. 6 n1o's. Hs~bl'kn. Ocras-. Tbls. $20. ca. 1 Tv•in Steam Oeaner. Lg. Hot 9611.9736 or S4S·IH5'1. • ' ~"'t'l 1 TOOL & DIE MAKERS' \\" n re 11 s man Forcing H cg isle t·e d. Lovable, hiatt. SlO. 552-9I09 T~nk, 3H Compre~sor, Parts ='-07.~="-=--~~=~~ 08RaAt/N.s'Gu•"•.' Doco,.,,s,"•"'0o',',"'n,· :, 67?,.(X)15 aft. 6 • Bins, 1 Cy!. Diesel Eng, SUtali\IER Special. 30r,o off Trading Co. r e l ocating BUfFei:. Grn._ $50. Cr~t, Misc. 7S6 \\'.20th St. 0.1 stea111 carpet cleaning. Call ot Fabrics, Trims, Ere-. ; Cos!a ?t1esa. Pe arc c, fEi\l. Old Eng. Sheep. 2 beige, l;,x22. $95. Boys T\v1n 642--1610 546--5745. i09il ' 979-1"59, ·eves. yr. AKC. S50. Gd iv:ith Beds.~ l\latt. EaglC' designl-M=,-"'"11-----808-0 -PE:R=-=S71A~N~R=U~G~S~ TV, Radio, HIFI St. . , -. --W-A-ITRESS L·hlldrcn. Day 615-9238/Eve headbrd. S60. ca. All in gd 11ce aneous , 50\S-:1463 cond. 6T.r8781 BUY-SELL-TRADE '70 RCA 21" color console Fooc.l/Cocktilils. DI n n e r -, IH.VlNE Coast Country Club 213-659-<1480, eves 714·637-6827 TV. Excellent condition. ' Air-conditioned Plant house expcr. Lunch & SHIH-TIU PUPS RUG 12xl7, was $127. &II 1n('nl,bcrship, $1100. $125. Call: 963--296.1 'i <tinner shifts· open. Apply AKC, Champ. Sired S.I~. Drc~r .\\'/ex 1$'e 6754000 641·2788 Misc, Want.cl 8081 'P~A~c=,~-,~r.~.J>.o-7.B~E~L-CL-"-,~,",~r-c-o-.1 ; Steady cniployn1cnt Is in person, San1's Seafood * 96~1978 * nurror $35. Sofa & chair, '},.. available ror cxi>erienccd U;-3901 E. Cousrl-l\\'Y, Cdi\f modern, A-l , $70. 96()..2746 on9ESSER 6 ~~\VER1.,.,S15 *WANTED * Blkd/\\'h! Tb1V;.,~n1 /Ufm~~~~-; Tool & Die J\lakers. Back· GENTLE beaut puppies, CANOPY BED F h Drawer w-.:llSCr "" ONE HEEL TRAILER, rar Im! · ~t o · ....,.....,.,...,, l'j.;, ground should include \VAITRESS · food /Cocktail. n1othur is a boxer, healthy, Prov. Obi. 'co'in.epnl~v \Vall heater SlO. &-12-mGG sn1all & TEf\.'T. Ver)' Im R.C.A. Apt. Console,' i; 1on.nal apprenuc.~ship or Apply in person aft 4Pi\J; $5 en. 837-9670 eves. mattre~. Lk ne'>I'. $12,'.i. POOL doughboy deluxe, ne1v, ~"='='°="='=b=l•=·="'=2=·7=689::::...__ Mr 'Fi\!, Phono .. 8-Tra.c. ~ Sids Blue Beel, J07 21st ·1 •·~ Sa """ -,., -·• ~1 30 .. ~-" ~ 1 equivalent p NB BEAGLE PUP. $20. Nd gd 833--0.133 retlll .......,, · c. ,,1....,. LARGE ROTOTJLLl::R ~·"-"~t~ro~··~·~•-·-·-~~ .. ~~~-I "" 1 ==1~"--"'~~--~~--1 home for s.maU Te1Tier, R.C.A. color T.V .. $12:1• 002-1464 "''anted. Re ason a b ly PIONEER sterro !iJ)eaken .- -:'!~i \\'c are a lending 111anU· \VAITRESS. ovel' 21. Expl'l' FREE. 9i9-42Ja fu\l/Fi\l StereO cons, $:).';. POOL TABLE priced. Call 493-2790. t2J . 2' tall, n1ake offer. Call ·. i ;',i..· facturcr of prc-c i sion preferred. Apply at T1\'0 <1 .. 0· SI t bed J t JC1. 616-1::-17 \'~i , ~-lhreadcd fasteners offer-Guys front ltt1ly, 17502 DOBERi\L\i"IJ pups, AKC. Dbl Bed. r.taplc Hdbl'd. ·"' · a e • x n ro · Music•I ln1trum't1 I083 -:,"='~"=· ~--~~-~ • "-·· · Bl d !I B black & red. $25. 5ti-6819 w/aeccss. $400. 833-3285. SAVE $700 on new 4 channel ...... 1..J -ing a n1ode1n air-condi· .,._ ... en v , .. 'l'np nff 71111r 11••t111-r)l.t1·~ wl1h ~ 9192 11 tioned plant, ovci11nie & \\'AITRESS 5')6..6877 OOUCH, naugh. $-10. PORT. Tv \\'Orio; very good 1''"ENDER keyboard Jxu;s stereo 15yslem. TEAC JVC 11.i~ lu•·r. •·11~.1· ~··~1: IO'i}.1811 d' •-1 CHEAT Dane Puppies, fawn xlnt cond. $27. SM?tl Film Editor $7.50. $250. 1\1 a e s rr o eJcc. Sansui Co111p. 5.)7-1923. :-IMAll'I' c 11u:1.t:11 .• ~ fr1r I 1'fl' -r1i • outstn.n u1g .....,ncf ts. \lllllllCfl, Exp'd, over 21. w/blk mask. Shots, Al<C. 616-5622 646-1525. drummer $200. A ce t one ~co=LO=R~~TV,..0--21= .. -,~.~al~n-uti .. 1.,.1i ~1t1 .. 01 fl'tlnl 11•!+1 '"'"' ln/ 111Mi'-_ 111"-"f.,.... CARMEL'S Restaut'flnt ~rOVING-1 11 NOR\"~'G IAN Blu• Fox Fur el~. drummer~. Shure Consoleur. Good pie'""' 1,,n in•\•rt•11r ,,.. 1tit11 1ww .. 11l • Group Medi c a I, 62S N. Const Hwy, Laguna $:100. 551..s977 " · 1nus se comp. '""' . 1 • microphone $50. Aftenmns , .. ,.,: 1 111r~ 111 •llln•• In l'h+\~h. " Ot'ntal, Life lnsurant'e MALE Yorkshire Terrier. 1t·hite bdrm set .. Xlnt •COnd. Coat. Ong Cos1 $1595 i\tust "'·'"2S"' 962--1~ aft 8pn1. ~:m<:ll"1 .. r •1'""''"'1. l~1111·rn • Paid 5,· .. k '-a\·e \\'ANT-l::D.Exp Cosmetician 115 1· "·Ii 1100 o•"-211 4 Sell $69:; 558-1540 ...,_..,... .w j ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i!!~i!!~· or cuutre, 100 "'an t 11ome-.. 1-.c Nc"'JIOrl Beaclo ao·ca. \Vrite AKC. , lI"ln . .._.. eves: ..... ,....,... · · . ti !!~: «Ii"~ s.111: 1~·•• hid. rhlnll cool. 11111ck 14nrl .,i.~r e Paid Jlolidn ys & " 543-1324 . POOL Fil f bo · !GOLD trombone \\'!th cru>c. ~ 73 ct;NTS '"r t:idi i•ulltrn, 1,0,.,: 1•11111.11 .,..111• ,..8 :1ui:i:Rt1~t Vaeation Box No. 183, C-() Daily P ilot, 2 UPHOL Decoralor ehalf'S, tcr or 11 \'(' Llk<' new, Thur/Fri/Sar. I ...... ~!:~ I • lt ~d•I ~. r"nt.' Uir rur11 iiuuer11 ,..,. ~,.n111r,11.To-Sll m t111nt•ull p O Box: 1560, Costa ~f1$11, AKC Silky Terrier puppy, Top quality, dttp blue i.:round pool. Used 1 month. ill E Sa J . Sil Cle. ......,..,,_" Y..: forfir~t·~·la~sn•~•I :.nd1>1M•r\~I -.nd dr<:•H, Zh• them 1111! ~ Profit Sha.ring Plan Calif. 92626 st al i 11 g male, champ. sire & dan1. velvet, l lkt! 11e1v, 6·12·9'104 Cost $115. sell $50. ~!56-0720 rnente 9 ~m ~~5 p, rr:1 Jl~ndUn11 : tlll!i-r•l~e third· 1•rtn tl'ld l'attcrn 91 9 ~: • Ci·~lil Union qu1Ll lfict1tionil. $150. 83S-U49 J ST BA.. A .. PINBAU G\i\tES F ·1 ' o:h~<~d4·h•·tr1 willlnk<'J tb•Nl' 11111r !ll11111 10\i. I~\~. l,1%, APPLY JN PERSON AO U A ""'• nc\•cr us1:1.i. -' 1 ~ ' anny SEL:\IER !-:modified Trpt wt'tlf~ t>r more. s.m.1 10Aht11 1 .;~. lri 'Ai· Sti1t 14 ~~ (bu,l 3:> OR CALL: WHO \VANTS TO \VORK? ENGLIS!f Sh('('p Dog I ~ yN &st otr over · S•l25 C.'l.ll F'un, t'rom $400. Pvt. Purty. : I . p . Gen•ral 90fo llrovkit: 10S. •IM!r l>llll)' l'llM, tik~~ !\~ J'lrd• 60-liu:b.. DR IVE A CAB! male, pa-n. $IOO. 6•1:r5.)00. ' M2-Zl02 $85, Sc 1ner ctzcn Value ---------~ Nf!l~l~r:il'l O~pt .. f1wc1r.1.n1t1 1 M OQ k ,,._ Tromh $85 &l2·8531 Chci..eH StHlkl'n, Nt:w York, ~ml 31.00 fW' l'lleh 11attt'l'n. Personnel Dept. ... .-1 S!<; yaur hou1·s. wor 5.Jl-2091 \VANTBD SLATE Pool Tabl• ' · · l>ARTIA LL l built hou.~cboat ' N.V. 10011, ,,,,11t NAmt, Ad• • Add l&c"n(jf<:orr11•!' .. PM1t•tn1 tor yourseU, be your O\••n *USED URlCKS * $1 25. CaJI 64·:>-6983. FENDE!t Telecaster, like for sale because of ill neM. • ' I' ti N _ ... , rvrnr~1·rla~~moi1a .... ,r~'"' KAYNAR ~ ..... , .. n or .. ·omeoo. "·n \VEIMAnANER for Sal<". e "'"'-::. , re<!! •• qi, a (!fl! 11'""" • Jl ~nillrn K: l'llht t 11-·1:it third· .,.,.,,, "o; " '-"' AK'C, !•m&io • n-a old. 870-45(;4 n w .. ...,.,. l\lake offer. (714)893-7809 Nl!w! 1 ~0 n1oa1 popul:ir tlllu; ,1,.11,..cry ,..111 1,.~, lllr•·ll be slightly band1eapped. 6.,"-A•~ .. " o •v 26" 3 llpd. ltidlf'S bike $20. 893-1595 ~ dffiRn~inour U:11~Neei:U..,·r~f\ "t'l-·~~()tmhl't·.S<!ndlQ~l un~11 N£'at • Clean Apperu'ance. o.:>"ortl<XI * LO\.'ESEAT & Mfa CUlltom 23" 7.cnith ~TV 1v/rcmolC' k * BOAT WAXING *' C.••I011.! All cr,11rt,! 'l'llH,t:t:. M11run. ·II~. th" n~111 l'11<11, MFG CO INC Vt• -tired '" ~ I 10 -G •'. R 'f • N SHORTHAIR, ~ nmde \'et')' .gd qual, iicvcr t'Ontrol $350~ &IG-425..1. • Flute. Oc.Ford, E I h a r I' El'r:s: 979-1451 t'l'•e1Hll',i~n~in~ld1! ....... 1St> l'un~tn f)ci•t .. 23'1 \\'e~l 18111 · " •" · •>t>re ,.;, o · ,-_ •• ,. li Never Used, "Reas OUer. /o:::;::-u'.::0:='~:-;;;;ml New! !\oiw .i. Kn1111oo1t ~1t •. • :'II .. N~1<' ,.,.,11, N.Y. 10011, A Ml •rodot ~~wi.ny • Supplement your income. AKC. 9 n10!!, ~hots & Uk>d, usually h.nl, 008-7910. OLDt:R Copenhagen dinner tr~i989 Boats, Marine Eq. YNlil ~~r~~~~~i~i'r~·::;:'.~ J'fin1 ~AMY-. ,,unn~:s.<1:. Zll\ Ori\;.c o oob 6 hrs or n1ore a· hsbrkn. $'r.i. SlZ-9582 ORANGE & yellow comer i.en.1tc for 10 + ser•.-ing 'Al~N~SAc;:;!'O=N~E~.-:M~u~,,:-.,-1~1-0-IY-I ;:::::;.::.;::;:::.:;~.=!:...:::~/ N •• '· ,.,.,u,., .. ,,_ •• ,., ,, .. ~ s1zt: au11 !>1'\'f,t; Nt'M llt~R . 800 S. Stat• College day. Apply-1n ,!>CfSOn, IR!Sl! <-11or pu-. we. .......,,,,, $100, Round \\'Alnut dlshc!. 968-1523 • Nt:\\'.j&') Ft. !~ in. oacrot; F " ""' '"" 1 1r.:~: ~·11t;r.1'r\1'Tt'.ll)'.:orymar llow c b Co 18G E 16lh """ t"" ~ .... ~~i· Ansafonc. some \\'IUTilllty 11.1lrrln t'r""'1~ ~. ,, $1 oo ~lli .. r~1t!M·rnl ""'·,.,,w tri~ ~~·· Blvd. ., Ye a ., • Ch"mp, bloodline. $15. up. dining_ table $.l), 646-8165. CAi\tPER Shell Ult'!!, 8'. 1 ft 835-7?32 Lloc. $l70. ~Lb. H Danforth , ---·---_::::~~=,~~~~-;: ·~:~l.\M' 1rrn 1n.,11~ ;-.t:\\' i.1·11 1;o.:li · Fullerton Ca. 9243 St., Co."ta. Mesa. Pl!: 847-7340 Cerage Saie IOSS Refrlg •• cross rop ftte2er $'15 . .,:;'~·_,,,:;.:::::::·_=-~~-J\nchor, SSO. 673---0'.lClt ah. i-ln.-.tnnt ~1ont) EJoOlt; ••• SLt ~uo~--ii '· !TM"' F.1t-"'r \"T't"r. tt~.v---:-Jif4>8'71·1550 WOMENS JWR STYLIST for En .. Jish Sprl~r S""nti!I, 841~ ARP OdYt&eY Synthes-i'ler.,.+:'G't:;:--;:::;t:::;:::>-:;,c.;-;.:-;:::1~ f',\ rAI 0G 100~1> 1~~. ~II •It~~. · • .., .,... QR bed f >.1nt tv00';"° $900. C'a 1·r bo 11 Complaltll1n l'ltiolk ,. ·•· i1 (kl ,....,, J'l~lltrn 1,,.url!.tn :;._•r.11 7St> Equal opportunily t-mployt•r growing shop. Golden Touch Good Hunting u , Champ. F s;nle 11.·atei· & ran1c ARBERG Press 30 ton, ,_1, .,~, . 4 hp OUI ard, 111 I in 01M eom111~1tAt~1111n,•12 .. s1.oo "'"'" "V.\\' , !\S IT l\t'•Jlf ... 1lll M 'F Col!fuer1, 31m s. Coost JO mo~ IH5-8l21 \:ou mu.~1. .sec to believe. conip!cte s~. .;."~~.,;.:~'""--------used on1.'C!. $125. J2PrlleAl~ll•n~•1~ ...... 51ic l'••1rt ""w1~•ll~rn ... SLZ> llwy, $0. Utit1n11. $50. 960-2235. &1&-l!l.>I , GUlTAR. tV\11\ t:•sr. :i45--7'2.>4 , flt'.li»kotMQum~•I •.. , .. ,riot: h~nul"lP•~n~nH•w•k ,,,,,11~1 Have: nn extnl space heater 1 ~:=:,,=:;:.=;:::;,...,,.-.""..,,,-·l----_!!~~~·L-'\'A~l,\HA UO, 6 month' old , )l11•r.uml/ull(lk~•: ,,,,Mr. 1re.111n1~ ..... "'i>!'~ .... $1.oe Otin't drop the bllll ... Get Have tomf!thlnr, you want tn You no longer UM!? Sell It LOTS of ncy.• & u.~ junk. 1-, "!-"'"...,. IIA\'Yl sqmethln£ )'Ott ""'"!1l to 1~Q .. 1u.1"rT00111•3 ...... ~ job l lh 1 t DAI\ u~ Ct tfted, ad do ft now wllh a Da.lly , PJlot 1201 ~ 1>1ariwld, ClassUied Aci t Call 6'~8 z;:••:...::-=~o;:::•c..,,-=~-~11 '!' Clnss1tled ads dO ll1i lh.ok t1flbJ•ffyH~;.: ...... soe • inot ci'assl ~cdo~~2~ ~"'tli . ca~OW s.c~. Ad. catl 64l-5678. cor. of Sth. OOt. 9 to 5 today! Cl.ASS SF;Ll..S -6:l2-5G1S well · eaU NO\V 642-5fi7S. ' " • • • -a -,. • . .. - I ~,, . . . KARINE ENGINE 4 Cyl, Pt'!rfect $1.60 • 645-2898 • ' . • ·;o SAAB 99. Radio, healer, air t.'Ond. very good com.I. Sl6i 5. \\lrokduys, 646-742:"1, t:.:v1?11 ·" wkcnds, 540-00.'l2 Toyota 9765 '72 ·Toyota Landc:t"lliwr Statlan Waqat1 C~oll!w N•<• '°"' 11111e1 !IOOJ'NOJ 54099 Bill MAXEY TOYOTA ll~ll l•<>•~li•<I 1~11\\\ HUOlfl ... C. l(IM II 4L I+ ' ft1s '7'.l l\1EltC.1Jll\'" Monlego MX Brougha.111, l\Unt cond. Like hCW. Loaded, $3000. Eves. 496-5685 V.~ol~v~·--·---9~7.:,::72 ~'"""'°'--,,,-,...,--,,,-==-I -19Il l\lerc. Cougar, 1 Owner, F'ull f\1aintenance s I n c e nc\v, $219;;. 896-3457 Eve. '74 VOLVO 831--097•1 ... Best Deal Anywhere! LEASE OR BUY OVERSC:AS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS ~~1AflQU1S Brougham, submJt your bid. Bank of Newport, &e;-!>333 Mustang 'Iii{ l\1USTANG Convert, Xlnt l.'Ond. $900. or best oUer. 1\1 .... I ... ..:. IH~8 av ...... -L~.. 01ciiiii'0.~b7.ile ___ "'""5"'51 ., YOLYO I SA!" ~ ,,.,.,.,. , OLDSMOBILE 1966 Harbor, C.!IL 646-9303 GMC TRUCKS '61 VOLVO. $450 I HONDA CARS 557 5127 AUT~S USED UNIVERSITY OLDS 2850 Harbor Blvd. AMC • 9905 Cmila Mea;a 540·9640 NEW AMC/JEEP Dealcri>hip NOW OPEN IN Hunlington Beach M IC/JEEP lnc. 16751 BeACh'Blvd. 1/2 n1ilc so. of S. D. i'Wy. 1-I U~'TINGTON BEACll ,.,__ • • • K. Romeriz , 783 Allegheny Costa Mesa You a!"c the \11inTK'r of TWO FREE TICKETS lo the RINGLING BROS AND BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS at-lhc '69 TORONAOO, runs great. Best oHer. :;52-9472 &ft. 5 p.111. '69 CUTLJ\SS w/alr, ant·(n1 stel'eo, Orig. owner. 673-5676 eves. Pinto ft57 '73 PINTO Runabout, a.Jr.- r..-ond. 16,000 mi. Dix Int. Day 496-1171 Eve 492-8154 ·n PINTO, 4 spd, gd t r a n s p or tatlon, $UOO. 496-5950 Plymouth 9960 ATLAS Chrysler /Plymoillh 0[K!n [Juily & Sun. 'tll 10 Pl\I 29'/J HnrbJr Blvd., Costa Jl.ICRa 546-1934 '69 l"UR V., ~xtra nJcc, hnn1at.'Ulate, A·C, P·S. ,'\NAliEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 \V. Ko1cllu, Ant1he:n1 Please call 6'12-56i8, ext 3.tl s1oos. 847-0064 I ~P~on-t"le~c"""-"-''-'-''-'-~"'5~1 1 lo claln1 )'OUl' tickets. • • • Buick 9910 '67 PONTIAC Te 1n p e 11 t Wagon, New tran!I, bl'ake.'I, tit-es. P/B, PIS, Xlnt cond. $S75. &12-1766 ·w Sl<YL.ARK. -;--lrJ LCMK-.,-,~,-ow-.,.,--,.~,.-n-,11-,-.,' \\Ith C\'Cl')'lhiug. $350. ah· l'Ol\d. S'JUOCI. Cail bclwec!.n 61~7114 6-8 pn1. 67..-S976 'AA Burgundy Grancls110l'I . Thunclerblrd.---.,~70-' Super cll!nn. lo\\• nfi.les, $100'.l -------·---'I 01· best offer. 498-J!ijti Cadillac ftl5 "64 T -Bird, original owner $500. "61 Chry1ler "300" $500. Eve. 67'.l-ll43, tla.y1 I '73 • f.DAN D<>·\'llle, lo..'\rl ed, ·'"'~,.,,..,=~-----:071 !\Int cont:!. lo mi'I(. $5,gj(), Y.~._• ______ "7_4_ 1 _ • S-9791 ur OCJS-9392 au. 6 ---JI.Ill. SACRJf'ICE '73 V<'ga G.T. "13 SEDAN De Ville, lull)' Loli.dcd. lO,CMXI nllles. Air equip Incl crut.c cont & rond.. 1epe dl--ck. $600 and i.h!.N!fl lope, 22,00l 111\, $569l, ll&'iUn1c payment ot $100.00 t;r:,-.1646 wr 23 monU1s. C.11-630-JTIO 1~171 ELOORAOO, IO.'ldf'd, or 63.'-!:1264. 1 !Ap<> ifeck. Xlnt l'Ontf. $2()00., 71 ' VEGA \VACON • d0\111 & Rll..~llllltl OOIArlCt. Gd. COnd . Clcnn, $1 •r'J() !Jf'l.l-6112 • ;.01-t>Wl • -'\ r r '· ' ' ., k 6 ' ., 0 ' • I. ; , 6 • I I '. I ' n r ' " ' , I r 25· . Inexpensive NEW '7 4 VEGAS TWO -DOORS- Each ... .. wilh automatic or synchromesh transmission. healer/delroster, back-up hghls. out~e mirror, radio, tinted glass. steel sideguaJd-beams, 4-way hazard !lasher, tront disc brakes. acryllc tin1sh. electric fuel pump. pnd rruch more. LEASE OR BUY! • 35 Sturdy New '7 4 CHEVY TRUCKS Each with an appropriate comb1na1ton o1 laclory installed options to provide the desired capab1hty, ptus heater/delroster. mirrors. hazard !lasher. oi l til ter. d1rec11ona1 signals, and much ""'·· LEASE OR BUY! 12 Handsome NEW '74 IMPALAS, CAPRICES and BEL AIRS! with radio. white walls. wheel covers. automaltc transmission. VB engine. steel side guard beams. power sleering and brakes. ba ck-u p l1ghls. heater/defroster. mirrors, hazard flasher. and much more. LEASE OR BUY! 9 Beautiful NEW '74 CHEVELLES! Each ~ ~ wilh radio, l1nted glass. white walls, side guard door beams. mtrrors, heater/delroster. front disc po wer brakes. full coil SUSPenst0n. VS engine. backup hghts. automatic transmission. power steenng. and much more. Only ~~499 for 32711342922 or low as .Only s2899 lor 3345/230203 or ONLY l8049 Mo. Oii A""'"" Cr.dK fCN" 3' MCN!tltt le•M Iowas Only S';3799 for 3 128/152373 or ONLY 5 11434 Mo. On Appt'OYH Crtdit fCN" 36 MDnths I.HM ' low as Only .~3899 lor 31 24/443843 or Economical NEW '7 4 NOVAS! E h with automalic lransm1ss1on, heater/delrosler: 11o w-through a C ven111a11on. acrylic hn1sh, steel side-guard beams. dual speed -w1oers. lold1ng rear seat 1n Hatchbacks, radio. while walls. VS or six cyl. engine. and much ""''· BUY OR LEASE! , 8 Elegant NEW '74 MONTE CARLOS! E h with automatiC transmission. power steering and brakes. radio, ac heater/d~froster, whiles. tinted glass. vinyl roof cover. air cond1t1on1ng. mirrors, back·uP lights. VB engine. hazard !lasher. wheel covers. steel side guard beams, and much more. ' BUY OR LEASE! 8 Stunning NEW '74 CAMAROS! E h w1lh air and/or !low-through a C .ven111a11on. radio. console. bucket seats. automatic or three-speed trar'ISIT'llss1on, pawer brakes. VB or Six cy1, engine. hnled glass. steel side guard beams. mirr ors. heater/defr oster. whites, and rructi more. BUY OR LEASE! 12 Smart NEW '7 4 CHEV. WAGONS! E h w1 !h tinted glass. air and/or flow-thro ugh vent1la t1 on . a C heater/defroster. automatic or Sj'r1Chromesh transmission, radio. -back-up lights. steel side guard beams, mirrors. ha1ard flasher. while or black-wall tires, and rruch more. . ' . Only s3199 for 3 187/198149 or O .... LY s901s """"..,... ... c .... .... For 36 Mon+lt1 LtOM Only s42.99 for 3003/4431 17 or O .... LY SI 16" Mo. 0. .,,.,. .. Cndff ..... fCN"l' M..ttn L•aM Iowas Only s3399 for 3317 /223906 O .... LY SftJ\88 Mo. 0. App<o•od Cnd;t ..... TU F°" 3' Mowtt.1 Lt•te Iow as Only s2999 lor3321/41 0607 SAN Di EGO FREEWAY .... G:HE\IRD~ET / 1'rH~O~W'!'!AR~o• ,, CHlVROlll r.mi>O,t. °"" Soturday• 1:)0 ..... 1o 12:30 , .... • • I ~ Dove and Quall Sts • NEWPORT BEACH Near MacArthur, Jamboree 'and Bristol Halt-mile South of Orange County Airport ,.;--• 833-0555 ' • I· Str•itt, , .... ~ kcfy Mid l"ol11t Dtpt. tr-1130 •·"'- W1rkdtiy' l ' I ' , • • • • • • .- DAILY PILOT Thursday, July 25, 1~74 ' Ill ,,.. • Ill Vt. • • • .. I 0 ... ... s: .. • • 'D "' • s ' 'OF BUY - ' 1la1 THE RISING COSTS! BRAND . BRAND MEW BRAND ~'-.'"MEW C G.~ Dod9e Pl KUP MEW . ,,. · -~$} 4 WHEEL DR,IVE POWER WAGON HEADQUARTERS DART ....... w D-I OO "SPECIAL-CHARGER LOADlD, NOT STRl .. ED ..... MEW -...CIAL" IRAND MEW . 8' Sweptl1ne pickup. 3 18 engine. • ....... ~.~:~,~~.~GER DOOGE rOWER WAGON 4WD DART SWINGER R5'KIAL" automatic transmission, heavy duty front LOADED. NOT STllrPED .W100 8' sweplline cusl. cab. VB, 3500 front LOADED. NOT STRtmQ "& re a r s p r j n g s , much more. axle. H.0. rear springs, increased cooling. Automatic. 225· 6 cyl . bumper guards. (014AEAS136719) -·2 Dr. H.T .. Automatic. vinyl seats. 318 eng • 'iad10, dual br1te mirrors. pawer steering, 4 BRAND MEW COLT IRAMDMW COLT COUPE "SPECIAL" LOADED, MOT STRlrrtD Vinyl buc.t.el seats. 1600 cc engine. vinyl s i oe mo ulo1 ng s , 6.00x 13 !Ir es, {6L21K45305502J - IMMEDIATE DBJVUY 52476 . -r T&L . BRAND NE~A_,, MONACO .e;; t!rii.~!11-;i;J 2 Dlt H,T. "'l'°l"' ~ M.4ND MIW MOMACO "S"CIAL" -LOADED. MOT sn1rtto Automatic transmiSsiOn. 360 va. radio, ~ater, power steering, pawer brakes and I i i IMMEDIATE DELIVERY E78).14 WSW. vinyl roof. pin stripes_.w_heel wh ee 1 dr i ve . •• u ch m o r e. ~a10:0 .. ;.~;_,_s~e~~~~·s~1n~lh~;~e ;'~4~~·: . covers. much more. {WL21G4G135435J {W14AE4S138205) , •• "$f~G~,~~~~TE DELIVERY s,337 6 ,5IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $MMED_IATE DWVERY 327 6 WE'REL~!~~DWITH 297 6 447 6 .1 rruch more. (DM23J4D218712l . I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53876. · -t T&l -+ T&L 4 WHEEL DRIVES! • + T&L LOADS TO CHOOSI RtOM 1.,~r')' Alt rRADE IN) lt1 AT RUtiARE ~';'ORlH S 1,1111 At~O UP +T&L BRAND MEW . . Dodge VAN laAMD NIW DODGE YAM "SPICIAL .. LOADID. MOT STllPND Tinted windshield. increased cooling, H.0. F & R spnn;s. padded dash. 011 gauge. cigar Iller. duJI bfitet5urtipers, chrome mirrors. much more. (B1 1A8'V049335) .• IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 53376 +T&L OIDfAIHIOmD tHW lNGlAND \All \ & ltRVICl z~~ h-=:-er. power steering. (102CAEJ Special dash. vinyl inl~ior. 72 Doc1cJt Colt Special ·2 OJ. H.T. Automatic, radio. heater. padded Jtjr cond .. radio, heater. bucket seals. w.s.w., wheel covers. i835t.YS) g: I i VJ· I I • = Ill ... FULL $976 IF~~U $3815 P11 ... PRICE PlEFH MONTH {029CQV) . FULL . $1076 Ollf PRICE J~ I ~~LE $1376 ~= $4383 :..,.. ... Cn\l 14J.&3 lor :M.....,. W•lh 12!111 -"·f ull c•"' por;e 11458.!>6 •ncl. I I l, Delerrt'd 0 '3184 C t:>'o •~ 1~ le< ,. ""'\ <r•t" 1?99 llO'"" f uol c4"' once 110J• !>6 "''" T I L 0.1 ... ,ea l'IV""',,. ll'lC• 11?14etl APA ?t~~ .---~~~~~~~~~~~ '72 Chevy Waqon Special Ziii ~r~C)~··tald,08. hea71er.61ac10~ ~~c~nd.~6nd m3uch~;c~ore. PRICE · PREFER MONTH ~ ();v 1631' '"' ltl ,...,s, Will> $299 no ..... Full C01' Pl'"" 1198&!111 •r.cl. I I l. o..,...,.d 0 1------·-··-~-"-"'-'-'-'-'-'-"-~--------------- '71 VfCJC1 Station Waqon Special Radio, heater. H18ack bucket seats. carpet s. (7310VVJ = :~~LE $1276 ~:~~ $3984 :..,.. C CWy 1398' lor 36"'1t'n ... rn ·~"-~u~ ..... IMIC't 1 13~1 !o6 •ncl 'I L 0.IMreo l>IV"""' ""°" U/332<1 "'PA 21 ~' ----~~~~~~~~~~~ ... • '72 Pinto Special A.Jtoma11c. Hi Back seats, rad10. healer. w s.w (327GBV) FULL $1376 If ~~u $4383 P11 . · PRICE PHFH MONTH 0.., 1"3 eJ for 30 "'Ill, '"'~ 1~99 -~-Full a ... !><"-• 1 l~Y.!14 ind T • t. 0.- mr<' lllllfll!IA ~Pi! :>fl f\.I"" '69 MustClllCJ , Special Vlnyl lop, radio and liealer. bucket seats, center console and more. {016GBKl FULL tF l'O'U $10 01 PRICE 7 6 PREFE• O'I\> *31 &OI lot 3'6 ""'° .. ~~ 1299 11()...,,, F11H ee,n pt>e:• 111.tO ~ti Ille!. T I L 0. ... rlllt Ill-Ill 11'11'4 il""~l'<I APR 110""'° -....,..,..,~...,,.-~.,....·-"~"=M-•-·-··-·~-M~·~....,----...;_------.......... '64 DodcJt Camper Van · Special ~ w . automalic 1ransm1sslon, mag wheels. bed. ice t:?ox and more, I (61053KJ • • "::~LE '876 ~:~~ t32•• :..,.. cw., t32 llll lot 2• mos w~n 1299 -·Fu~ ca"' llnC4 19?1.H incL T • L O.lwrec:I i-rmelil Jlrie9 110ll332 .... PR ~1 5~ . '67 lluick Sport Waqon Special Au1omatic. radio, heater, power steering, hll wheel, loaded. (UN'Z095) FULL PRICE '776 01 IF YOU ...... ,. '71 Plym. Fury , -Special ~ Aulo. trans .. rad io, healer. power steering. ( 155CKCJ • • ~~L~ .. !!~;.~~. J,~~ -~•~M!~~-~~ I ---~-·-·-Q_._,,_,,_~_ .. _,_·'-·'-'-~-· __________ S_p_e_c_l_a_I~ ... =. '73 Chev. Nova Qiope. Automatic, radio and Mater. f934GHCJ :::~LE •1376 ·~:~ •4314 :..,.. ' i °""' IA311a tl! le ll'Oll lfl'iJh 12118 -Fu1ru1~ ""c' I HSB 5& lllci, T • L. 0.1 ... lfd 111r••••11(11ficto. I 18111.111!, ... P fl, 20 IM'I' NOT SATISFIED WIT!4 SERVICE? Try VICTORY "Y Du' re the Winner" SHY!CI HOUIS MoMey7:)0• ... t :OO,_ T••.-M. 7:JOMtt.S.:00pM Wt accept oil Worronty Wort< on All Chry•l•r Product• DODGE •CHRYSLER• Pl YMOUTH Motor Home Service Too! 11!\'!l?\IOf f WE •ED Y•R SALES & SERYIG IUSllESSI , • . . J • • • • • ,., -· ~ . . • • .. "" ' • . . p. ... ~ -... ' \ . • , San Clemente ' Today's Flnal •• . Capistrano EDITION N.Y. Stoeks ~--··· ·-·····--·----- VO L. 67 , NO. 206, 3 SECTION S, 40. PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA . THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS High Co,urt Rejects Busin,g for Dese!greg1a.tio,n \VASllJNCTON (UPI) -The Supreme Coorl ruled 5 to 4 today that busing pupils across C01.u1ty lines from a black inner city to while suburbs was improper and contrary to a long tradition or local control O\'Cr schools. The decisioQ, last of the c u r r e n t Suprcn1c Court ses!lon, dealt directly with D e tr o I l but affecLS gchool desegregation plans in mnny major areas in both the n!irth and south. including lndlanapolis, Louisville and Atlanta . ,. In a strong disseht, Juslice Thurgood Marshall ca1Je4 the opinion "o giant step back backwards" and assured "that Negro chUdren in Detroit will receive !he same separate and inherently unequal educalion in the fut\lre as they have unroPSlitutionally bc!en afforded in the p.ist." • The case was returqed to Joy.·er federal courts v.ith instructions to ellntinate "desegregation found to exist In Detroit city schools, a remedy which has been delayed since 1970." "No single tradition in public education is more deeply rooted than local control over the operation ot schools," ~id the qiajority opinion written by Chief Justice \Varren E. Burger. .. LocaJ autonomy has Jong been 1hought essential both to the maintenance of commWlity concern and support for pub.lie schools and to quality of the educational process.'' The court held u;iat desegregation must .• '". CRASI! WEDNESDAY ON MACARTHUR BOULEVARD LEFT THIS TANGLED WRECKAGE • It Also Loft• Corona clel Mar Man O..d and light Other Per10M Hosplt~,11...i Cr.ash Kills 1, InjiI~~s 8 lrvin,e Smas hup rf rits Fn1 nily in Hospitnl A Corona de! ?i1ar man was killed and 'eight other people Injured in irvine Ylednesday afternoon when a spo~ar went out of control on a curve .' on Bonita Canyon road and sla1nmed into a camper truCk. 'I11e accident near the A!acArt~~ Boulevard interseCtion claimed the life of Richard Lee Townsend, 29, of 510 NarcillsUS Ave., and put a Santa Ana family of se\'en in !he hospital. l.Jsted in guarded condition today at )tercy Hospital, Santo Ana, are the driver of lhe camper, Paul Diaz Jzqulerdio , 25; and passengers Mrs. Lourdes Iiquierdio Chavez, 23; Javier Chavez, 18; Lourdes Chavez. 3: Laura Cbavez, l 'n; George Iiquierdio, 15, and Fernando Chavez, 12. The onlr member of the family not hospitalized was Frank Chitvez, 12, who was treated for inj11ries and released. Police say the violent head-on collision occurred moments after Townsend's Porsche passed a truck in the left hand lane and continued to accelerate until he Jost control in the turn. He hit his brakes"'and the car fishtailed and crashed into the camper. ruchard Edward Popovits, 21 I of 51S Oruge C:oast We athe r ~1ostly sunny through Friday but some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Little temperature change. Highs at the -beaches 72 to 75. Inland areas 90 lo 94. INSIDE TODAY Tltouso11cU of 11ovng me1i ore awaiting ,ir&al for re3isti11Q the Vietn.aru war and otlu!rs are ht fnll, ponderirtQ tltclr f11t11re . Stury, paflt 26. '""' '-"'• '! l , M, ..,. 1 Ctllft!'ti. I Cllftl,_. Jl-lil C""k' M ,,_....,. :II OUlfl Nolle" 11 l•lt&NI ,_ t llll~tt•l-llt ll l'lnAMt Jt•l t Mt o.t-.itt U Mo'9Htflt II '"ttrmlnln 11 """ LH*l'1 16 ......... " Mlllltl """"' ,, l'UtlMllll Ntwt I Or111" C ... !r 11 ,_.. ,,.,, IJ'lvll "'"" tf 1Nr1• ft,.IS Sttdt M1r111i. an ,. • ...,1..... ,, Tll1al1n. _l t_ Walfflff I Wt'lf ,...,.., I ' Altoona l..rule, Jr\'ine, told police ·~rricers that the Porsche passed his corvette earl· ier and was trying to goad him into a race. . Coroner's in\'estigators pronounced Town.send dead at the scene. His body . was extricated from the t an g I e d v.1reckage by firemen about two hours after the 3:30 p.m. crash. Fivf. of the injui-ed camper occupants \\'ere riding in the cab of the truck and only three were inside the camper shell at the thne of the accident, police said. Drivl!{' Izquierdio was the most seriously injured, having s u f f e r e d possible head injurl~s and back lnjurie.s and a broken ann. Lt. John Regan, commander or !he lr\·ine Police Oepartmenfs tr a ff I c bureau, said it "'as impossible t.o determine the speed v.'ith which the cars collided. "The speedometer of the Porsche stopped at zero and there weren't enough skidmarks for us to detennine the speed. But we're pretty sure that e.."l:cessive speed was involved and that some unsafe passing had taken place," he said. Regan added that investigators are not pursuing ·the claim by some "'itnesses that Townsend's Porsche and Popovits' Corvette had been racing be- fore the accident occurred. , · County Supervisors Okay Appeal to Build Duplex • - An appeal by a builder to construct a duplex; ev'en though his Dana Point property is 510 sqftare feet shy o( 1he footage required for a duplex. "'as approved Wednesday by Orange County supervisors. Richard Sewell's original variance request v.1as tun1cd down by the Orange Firemen, Mari11es .Fig~1i Bi g Blaze Orange C<twlty firefighters and Camp Pendleton Marines joined Wednesday to fight a brush fire which consumed 30 acres of land at the head of Cliristianitos Can)'on. The blaze. the fourth this week along the South Co;l!t, erupted at midday and burned from Pendleton territory nearly to Ortega liighway, spokesmen sakl. Fires in lhal at'ea ha\•e always been deemed extremely dangerous because. of the Ya!t open areas of Cleveland National Forest lying _ In the path of prevailing winds. dr11ss fires have plagued the arc11 nll week. \Y\lh blaze~ In the 30 lo ~O aere range"C011'1h1on, llrtflRhlers 11ald. 111C ,(!t!USC of the llitCSt bl nze WflS not lnunedialcly delc-r1nlncil. County Planning Commission, v.•hich felt the request 'vas precedent-setting and should be decided by the. board._ Sewell's property. on the easterly side of Street ot the Violet Lantern, ·was recently rezoned from R-3 (one unit per l.000 square feet) to R·2 (one Wlil per 2,000 square feet). •!is property contains 3,490 SQUare feet . Although he could have originally built a triplex, wider the new zoning he could have constructed only a single family hon1e. \\1hen the supervi~ors rezoned the area, they added a resolution which granted a 10 percent deviation fron1 the zoning ordinance. Sev..·e\l's request Is a 12 and three- qUartcr percent devia1ion. hov..·ever, and Is the first variance request exceeding 10 percent to come before the county. Sewell protested that more than one- 1hird of the lots in the area are duplete!, including the lot next door, and his buikling a single family home v;ould be out..of character for the .:i.rea. John Glbsoo, vice president of tile ..)llano Point Citizens for A c ti o n Association. urged the .supervisors lo maintain the 10 percent deviation nlllng and deny Sewell 's appeal, uying "The 1ine ha! 'to be drawn aomewhet:e." The board f~lt, hOWeY«-1 thM S..we.U ~• cnse had ·merit and that they should rule on cacti ca!!C individWllly. I ' be confined to the limits ol the s.cbool district unless there was iOn'le overriding consUtullonal con<.'em. "No state Jaw Is aOOve t h e Constitution," Buri;tt v.l'Ote. 11School district lines and the preitnt laws liilh respect tu local control are not aacrosanct and if they conflict w i t h the 14th Amendment, federal COlll18 ha\·e a duty to prescribe appropriate remedies." ·~ But Burger said. there was a mountain ' of probletm in the Detroit solution that be ·5'1d would make courts "a de facto 'legislative auth9rity' to resolve these complex. qui,tions, and then the 'schocl stipeflntendent' for the entire area." "This is a task v.'hlch few, if any, judges are, qualified t.o perform and me which would deprive the people of COlltrol of.schools through their ele<.1ed repre!lelltitives," the opinion said. On Jdlle 14, urn, the U.S. District Judge stephen J . Roth ordered busing bei\rttn the Detroit inner city schools which "'ere 65 percenL black, and 5.1 suburban school district, v.·hich were 00 percent \\'hik!. With minor moclificaticns, his opinlon v.•as affirmed on June 12, 1973 by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of • .\ppeals. The dec\~ion caus!cl busing to become a. major political Issue in Detroit. Some parenl.i organized a nationwide can1palan for an antlbuslng amendment l.-0 the (See BUSL~G. Page 2) Oriofre .Plant Bomb • Threat·Called Hoax A male caller u'ho said he u·as from the Los Angeles area called that cily's · FBl field office Wedne3day a n d threatened to drive a carload of inen to the San Onofre Nuclear Generating Stallon "and blow it up,'" Agents at the ma)or field office kept the man in the line for a prolonged period, they said, and subseqUently led . the man to admit ,that the threat v.•as only a hoax. Then the caller hung_ up. ' The agents immediately Informed the !:ecurity division of Southern California &:U!On Company of the threat. No arrests have been made. No special aecurlty precautions were taken at the plantr because the existing setup of guards and systems was deemed adequate. The call, said FBt agents, came in at about 8:30' a:m . At Smi (k)ofre, officials ha\•e always insisted that even U the hoax were Court Hear s Mur~r R~: · " Doqble-cr.ou ' - LA Land1nark T 01ver Burn,ed } i-:t'.·' "' . ,,,. .. Jl11t .............. ~ UlS k''GELES (UPI) .:: A laal· moving fire which atarted in the k1tdlen of ·a ..... unmt 'damapl dll , cloct tower i.t Fannir'1 .M.W ..ty bJdoy anil caused u _estfmated $1S;OOI damage to tt.e tourUt attnoctioo. ' I lly Aimruit R. VINSEL OI ftlt o.llr·I'-·...., LOS ANGELES-Would·be eontract killer Dooald C. f Reed testified here \\'ednesday how he tried to double-cross lhe boyfriend of Airs. Eloise Popeil by infonnlng her multimillionaire_ husband of the alleged murder plot against him. Reed,_49. a stocky ex-cbnvlct, laconlcany told the court be never ·had more than a paltry sum in the bank himself and he just v.·anted . a sman part of the Popeil fortune. He is lhe star wib1ess so !arr against Afrs. Popeil, 43, of Ne-.,,ort Beach and her boyfriend. 37-year~ld Dan Ayers. Airs. Popell and Ayers are charged v.•itb coospiracy to have btt husband murdered. Popeil is a Chicago tycoon v.'ho made his millions ln TV-advertised kitchen gadgds and a pocket fishing rod. Reed teotlfied Wedne!day that jUst four days after assuring AyerS he bad · every intention to kill Popell for $2.5,000 do\\111 and $2.S.000 afterward, he then decided to double-cross Ayers. and t.trs. Po pell. ' His testimony here btfort Judge Alark Brandler ln Departmtnt 53 of Los Angeles Superior Court hu included ·Jive statements from the wttnesa stand and tape recordings of oon\·ersatims between himJelt and a man he alleges to be Avers. L~ · ·need told the courfThat be telephoned tyt'OOfl Popell's penthotise at· 1'7 9 Lake.more Drive in Cbkato and got a message through to the alleged murder target. : The names burned through a ."portJon of IJu Par's reNurant and damaged one small shop. Several either sm&ll businesses in the market Incurred-smokJ damage. Nine-city fire units quickly put out the fire which broke out shortly after midnight In the kitchen of D.t Par's. 11ne firemen were treated for heat erposure. Cl~ine11te Boy Hit Bv Car Remains • 'Very .Serious' Only slight improvement in ttie gra\·e ctmdi.tlon of a S.year-ol4 :'an Clemente boy ~ ndi.ed today by nurses at San Clemente General Hospital where the younglter Is being treated for in juries stemming from a traffic accident. James Brown , ·the son of a city employ1 In San Clemente and a resident of 214 Avenkla Sierra was still under inten!lve 'care and 'In "very serious conditittl" at' t~ hospital. The tyoung91:er wu struck hf a car near his home Tue-'a,y even.Ing as he and a friend ~ere playing. _. Sp>kesmeti 11 the hospital said the youngster was 9tmicoosclou! a n d suffering from head .and Internal iqjuries. : No surgery hu bttn perfom1ed, spokesmen added. .. re.l\, security precautions and t~e cOtJsfruction used at the generator would forbid sabotage. The reactor yesscl -a . large steel ball surrounding the nuclear components of the statioo, has been deemed iinpregnable to saboteurs. E\'en the large control room v.·here trained technicians run the station is surrounded . v.·ith bullet·proo! g I a s s . (Set -HOAX, Page %1 S tate Offers Work Pl u.ns On Highway s Spckesmen lot' the C a I i f o r n i a Department of Tr:tnsportation unveiled their latest status report on major freew·ay amt highway i.niprovemcnt .~rojecf:'S today. including se\'eral aloog the Orange Coast. Jn several c3ses. the lack or runc1 .. has cause<! some 1najor improvements to be dropped. In other cases, runding has been pushed farther inlo the decade because of the threat of continuing inflation and deple<ed funds . In the mid-year reIX1rt issued by the t!epartment, these .projects. cosU and f'unding dates are suggested (funding years are fiscal periods during "'ilich rr.cntr "ill be set aside for projects . Contracts and construction l\'Ould ha\·e to folio\\' and require months -even years -for actual co1npletion of projects): -Along the San Diego Free"'3Y. deemed one ol the state's mo&t important. transportation oorridors in the future, the major Project is lhe v.idening of the thuroughfare through San Clemente. The section bet\\'een the county line and Can1ino de Estrella is set for \Videning to four lanes in each direction for six miles upcoast. The estimated cost is $15.5 million and fWldi ng would CtJme in the 197~77 fi scal year. -Only a few nines upcoast on the free1\'3\' crev.·s are just. beginning a project.' i,1retching _Jd,nlo !all of 1~5 resultinF. in a total teatlgmncnl of Pacific Coast Highway from San Juan Creek to Doheny Park Road . That will replace the clogged and hazardous "Y" at Doheny State Park's entrance. -In the Irvine area, the San Diego lSee HIGHWAYS, Page%) He claimed he offered to· sell Popell the tapes, photographk: materia·1s·, handwritten notes and logs and a map ol Popell's residence. All of these items are now amone the prosecution's e\.1- dence. "\Vhy Ytere you attempting to 9ell the infonnation?" prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman asked during direct examination of his key wttness. "J got this Idea the day (Jan. 2) 1\tr. Ayers ran the Dry Run on us," Reed testified of the intended deli.very of a payoff to himself and a pa'rtner, Robert Peeler, ~mpeachment Hearings Reach Halfwa y Mark He· t'estified that Ayers showed up carrying a satchel containing nothing ·but a pistol silencer that he had be:en making secretly in the maclUne shop at Dou1lu AirC:raft COmpany,. \\-here he too was employed at thetlme. • "What did 'yoo expect the satchel to contain?," .asked Bregman. "T\\·enty-five tbouund dol:lan:~ Sir." HlJ taped and dire<\ testimony In the alleged plot to kill Popeil 10 Mrs. Popeil v.'OU!d inherit a S200 _"million fortune before their dlvm:e became nnal revealed Reed wu fead)' to double- cross his alleged partner. Peeler too -and did. • "Were~you eolng to share lhe '$26,000 \\'Ith anyone el11e?," demanded Bregrnan, (See TRIAL, Pop I) • \Sil ASHING TON (AP) -Reaching the hallway m1rk 111 a series or formal ope11Jng statements, the House Judiciary CommlUee beard . more meinbcrs today <1ecl4re their poo(tloos oo t h • Impeachment of Pluldent Nixon -,_1th no "'rprilea In the emergln& lineup. A fl<pubtlcan pleaded l<ir fallness to Nixon; a Dernocnt ursed hls ouster for ·"open and notorious deflan~ of the law''; a Republican t'Cl\Skl.ertd a key ~ '"'" merely li•led his tests for an bnpeedaab&e ofttn.; an .und«lded Democrat Aid be was still undecided. M tbe,commlttet 1ecl!ll1td for a lunch on Its leGXMI day ol debate, there v.·as no indk::aUOn or chan1e tn any member's anticjpated vote. Exactly half of the ~'s JI members bad S'pOken. The e\'ening portion of the debat.e will be l<leviled live by K~XT (Charulel 1 2) from 5 p.m. to 1 p.m. KCET (2.8l I \'i\I broadcast 8 tape Of the debate I from 8:30 p.m. until its conchl'lilon. I The epic debate Is expected to I culminate in voting this \\"eekend that v;OOld send the impeachment question 1 to the House of Representatives for a \'Ole on whether Nixon should atand trial tn the Senate for \Vatergale and other cilarged offeMes. 011Jy cnce. a century ago, has a President stood trial in jeopardy ol hll jOb. Opening the second round of the nationally broadcast oolloquy, began , Wednesday nlitht, Rep. Charles E. Wiggins (R·calif) declared Nixon "ls entitled to a presu1npiton of 1nnocence." And later, "'lgglns "'a~ g I v c I'! additional time by a fcllo\I' Republican Hamilton f ish Jr. of Nev.• York to (See llOUSE, l'MIO %) I • _2_DAIL y N':£!._ __ sc_ T111u·sday, July 25, 1974 ---- Pilot LQgbook W asl1ingto11 Press· C~rps 'Welcomed' in Lagm1a B)' JOll~ V Al TEnZA 01 ,.,. ()ti•~ l'illl Sltlf THE ATr.IOSPJI ERE in the Surf and Sand Hotel banquet room y.·ns charged almost at da1,1•n \Vednesdnv. All the old h.ands kney,• that sometime In the. day there would be a mRjor break in a sto ry of historic importance. And it ea1ne early, \\·hen the U.S. Supreme,Court ruled against President Nixon Jn his battle to keep doi:ens or taped conversalions secret. , , \Vhat follo~·td immediately afterwards Wu an example or exactl y how tender the Administration's detente with. the press really is. Report ers ad1nit1ed that they besieged Press Secret ary Ronald Ziegler and his deputy Gerald Warren only sec- onds after word of the court decision reached th.e South Coast. To the first repor1er · y.·ho could reach him Ziegler re- plied .tersely. ''Hell, bow can I comment on a one-par- agraph bulletin.·· YALTt:RIA THEN ZIEGLER sped off to San Clemente to confer with his boss. He lert \Varren behind to figh.t the harried neY.'Smen desperate for a state- ment. Several hours later, at about 11:30 p.m. \Varren strode into the briefing room with a secretary to dispense a sl)ort statement which. explained "·hen the President heard the news and \\'hat he planned to do for the rest of the day. \Varren also SS.id a full "fsponse \\'RS due from th.e Wh.ite House at 4 p.m. NE"'Si\tEN SCURRIED, shouted and pushed to grab copies of that first statement. 1'1e lone secretary charged v.ith handing them out to th.e mob set the tone for the day. ''You're noth.ing but a bunch of goddamn animals." "Y.'E~. TJIAT'S BECAUSE y.·e've been \\·orking in a roo for so Jong," came a quick reply from one nev.•sman up against a deadline.'' Once that flurry ended, newsmen y.·ent into their waiting schedule. They had until 4 p.m. for the next break and most spent their time specu· lating on th.e substance of the announcement to rome. They agreed that Nixon had one option - to swear allegiance lo !he Jaw and the Supreme Court and agree to hand the tapes and documents over. THE CONSENSUS \\·as that tbe \\'hite House decided_on 4 p.m. as an cf· fort to steal a bit or the th.under from lhe House Judiciary C.Ommittce's im· peachment hearings which Y.OO\d start at 4:30. · The floor of the newly deeked-oursoa:nfwalk Restaurant banquet room took on the appearance or a spider's web. One had to tiptoe across it to avoid tripping on cables, wires and stacks of newspapers, old notes, transcrip)s of briefings and the like. SURVEl"ING TIIE SCENE, gazing at the litter and hubbub in his expensive- ly redecorated banquet room was the Surf and Sand's innkeeper Merrill John· son. He had a plan of his 0\\11. In came a maintenance man with a large paper banner rolled up and tucked und er his arm. For 15 minutes they tried several spats for the long banner with. ii! bold letters in blue and red. They finally seUled on a y.·alJ y.·h.ich. just might be picked up by a live television camera. And if ii were, lh.e y.·ords \\"elcoming the press corps to Ute Surf and Sand could make every televis ion network in every toY.'ll'in lhe country. The San Clemente Inn management may have chucked the roving band of · reporters and tech.nicians out last week in a snit. .. BUT JOHNSON .,.,·anted to make it clear tbal San Clemente's loss was Laguna's gain. • Fre•P-.el HIGHWAYS • • • Freeway Is destloed to b a v,t improve.menta installed nest y&r ln the areu or the Qllver Drive Interchange and a neai four.lane bridce 1t Von Kannan Awnue. On the Corona del Mar Free'vay, bids m In process for \he realignment ot fi.facArthur •BouJevml to make it a six· lane highway from ,Jamboree Boulevard to Bonita Canyon Roed in lrvtnt.. 'Jbat project is deemed a prelude to the actual-freeway and will cost $7 millloo -Spoke5ml'n said that no date has been established for the u tenaion roast\\-ard of th.e Ne\\'JIOr't Freeway along Ne\\'J)Ort Bouevard In Costa i}.tesa. -Extension of th.e Laguna Freeway throuah Laguna Canyoo Road hi been dropped from the depOrtm<nt's list of projects to be funded in the ner:t ~ years. -The same status (not on the 20--year list) has h.it the proposals to build a freeway along Highway 39 f r o m Huntington Beach to a.rdtn Grove. One major project wh.ich h.as bumped ahead in the funding race is the proposed wldening and realignment of Orgeta Highway with.in the San Juan Capistrano city lirrUts. State spokesmen said that the funding v.udd come in the 1976 fl5Cal yeoir instead of a year earlier, as originally planned. City and county o!ficials are keenly Interested in rapid improvements to the roodway because of the grow Ing oongestion and traffic problems brought on by heavr residential construction and large trucks serving gravel pits near the h.igh.way .• --- The road also figures as the prime· candidate for aceesa to a new county dump, and dty officials are v.i thhol.ding a bl~ing to the disposal project untjl the aCCC$ question is se.tUed . $10,000 R;rised For Memorial To Siipervisor More than $10,000 bas been raised by the Junior Women's Club of Laguna Beach. for a marine museum and education center memorial to Orange County Supervisor Ronald Capsers, lost at sea. nie fwtds wilt be used-in. construction of a $3 million permanent facility for th.e Marine Studies Institute in Dana Point. The portion of the sprawling educational complex to be dedicated to .Caspers will be a 1,000-square-foot Major Exh.ibit area. Site or the new building complex Is a 3.5 acre parcel of land beneath the Dana cliffs at the we!lt basin of the Dana Point A.farina Having provkltd lmtruction for more than 1"'.llOO students during Its ... ..,. year history, the insiltute"has outgrown its present facilities at 34553 Casitas Place, Dana Point. , Once completed, ~ new eomplex will be open to the public year around Wilh stude nt classroom~instrucUon highlighted by ' ocean expeditions aboard t h e institute'• floating laboratory, th e Jawo1·ski Seeking Nixon's ·Tapes Within Te11 Days · oceanographic rigged vessel 1'"'urry 11. '\\'ASmNGTON (AP) -Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District Judge John J. Silica today to Onset-President Nixon to tum over within lhe next tv.·o to 10 da)'! the 64 Watergate iapes and docurllEflts the Supreme Court said Nixoo mwt surrender. • ln a motion submitted to Sirica. Jaworski presented a proposed time ichedule for compliance with \Vednesday's historic Supreme Court order. Jaworski said failure to comply quickly )'."OUld prevent the start of the Watergate cover-up trial Sept. 9, for v.·h.ich Jaworski sought the tapes as evidence. · The motion noted that 33 of the 64 conversations "apparently have been reviewed by the President and pertiaps (lther White llouse personnel.·• The govcmm_ent submi ts that no valid reason exists '"''hy the tapes of these 33 conversations should not be delivered to the Ciourt Immediately," the Jaworski motion added. • ' ' • .. OIANCHCOAST SC DAILY PILOT T"9 ~ CO.HI Oeolir ... IOI. wdft -Ill - kloll h N-"'"'-.. ~ t;y U. 0..,... Col9I """'"''"'' ea..-. ~·i. ..,._ ... S>\l~<I. Mo•1tl•·1 '"'°"""" ff>Clll lor ~ MKA. N•·..pot! S.K:IO '4ul'll"'O'Oll 0.ICfl/f"""' 1 .. " v.~. L14•1N Gotch ..,...,. s.aa~..,.. &.n a...-t•IS.11 MfO C.Odl<I...,, A ...... ,...,..... -"'" " llllDllll"IG 611 ...... .,,. """ Su ... rlflt. Tr.. PllftC•P<ll -"~'I'll 1>11'11fl11 3.lO 1¥9'1 ,.,. "'"" Cott• ..... u c.•,t<,.,.. 9~8~. Robr-1 ! I. W"M ''"oo.n! ond -....... b~ltWley V-C. l'i•t~I ond0.,..,11 "'......,.. Tlv--A Mu<,::fi'"'l •fa~lllolot S•11ClttMt!hOf&• J(I~ f kirtt.1:1 ~ R1.JI 0....,. Offk•I c:o.t•""•M llOww a..,"'"' M•-l-.r.33U-~ Hurll ..... 0'05-•1115~lhlll·•~ ~~'1""" .. AI' "'"-"'- T.i.,h#t 171 4164l·4lll Ci.ttlflt4 A.t.«+1-. 64l·5,71 S. Clt-..t. .u o,,....,,_.~ TtW,..._ 4t2•4420 ~. ltl4 o. ... Cou• ~ '-' -N0-••1or-....... ~.11-__ ,,..n. ·-,-·-... ~-~ """°""-'"'--Ol~l- ~ Cl4>U POt._ -11 Coett ... _ 0111•- "" &!DK1'll"Oll~-5300,,_N,, ....... ,'• 00 l'!IO'tN,. "llllla')<-11'»11 ll DO-"'-· "The government further submits that granting or UUs motion is critical if the trial or th.is case Is to commence on Sept. 9, 1974." the motion continued. Presidential aUomey James St. Clair, in announcing Nixoo's decision \Vedne.sday night to comply with th.e h.istoric Supreme Court order, said "a time-consuming process" was needed to prepare the materials. (Related Story, Page 3). The Jaworski motion said 20 oI the conversations covered in the massive \Vhite House transcripts released in late April should be delivered within two days and that 18 others, Including 13 al ready reviewed by the President, be delivered within six days. For the remaining 26 convenatlons, the prosecutor asked for compliance \\1th.in 10 days. Jaworski noted in )rls brief that more than three months have passed 5111(.'e he first sought the tapes and documents and two months have passed since Sirlca ordered the materials turned over. the directive that led to Wednesday's 8-0 high court verdict. Twice since, Jaworski noted, "the special prosecutor h.as \.\T:itten to Ille President's COW\Sel requesting that' in the interest of the due administration of justice and in order to obviate unnecessary pre-trial delay. some review of the subpoenaed nl3terials b e instituted Y.11ile the litigation" was being considered. From Pege 1 IIOUSE ... continue a detailed recitation o( y.·hy various charges against Nixon should no\. bring impeachmenL Rep. , John Conyers of ~fieh.igan confirmed he will vote for impeachment, declaring that Nixon must be remo~ "to restore to our goverruncnt the proper balance oC constitutional power and serve notice to all future preside'IU lhat such. abuse or conduct ••• never again be LOleratcd." Fish did not say how the will vote. But he concluded a liJllng o f ehllosophica l and legal conslc:k!ra tloos by declaring: "lr the evidence l!o clear, thct1 our constitutlonal du ty Is nio less clear." Confirming pafit indications, Reps. Jo6ua Eilbci:-rg (0.Pa.J and Jerome R. Woldle JD-Calli.) said Nl1an should be impeached. , Fro111 P .. e l BUSING ••• COnstitution. In his dissent, Marshall said: "CNr natioo., I fear, will be lll·served by the court's refusal to remedy seperate and unequa1 education, for unless our children begin to learn together, there is little OOpe-that our people will ever learn to live together." Marshall was joined in dis&ent by J~tices Byron R. White, William O. Douglas and William J. Brennan. 11le same four joined in a separate dissent written by White. White said the majority opinion "promptly cripples the ability Of the judiciary to perfonn this ta s k (desegregation), wh.ich. is or fundamental importance to our constitutional system, by fashfoning a striCt rule that remedies In school cases rriu!t atop at the school district line unless certain o t h er conditlona are met." FremP.,,e 1 JIOAX. -.. spokesmen have said. Jn spite of the safety of the installation, extremely tlgh.t security precautions - induced by new federal regulations - have been In effect for months at Onofre. They came ~ short time alter a L<>s Anieles professor -a member of a Sierra Club tour -perpetrated a hoar: with a small vlal and kltchen knife. In that incident th.e visitor waited until the group was in the control room area and then produced a vial, then told utility ofrlcials that It could very well have been nitroglycerine. -, It was not an explosive, howi ver, but oo.ly V.'ater. • He cited the kitchen knife as Item v.illch coold easily have been an undetected wea.J>OO. Trails SnowbOund PARADISE, Wash. fUPI ) -Last winter's snowfall In AtL Ranier national par.k was fO heavy .JLis not expected to melt O'Jl at th.is resort until the mlddle of August. ~rost trails above the .f.000.foot levrl of the 14.4I ~foot peak •re •-"°"1d and a JO.foot pack still oovers this area which is about 6,000..fet!l al titudt. ' ' Of Squid Invasion? By JACKIE HYMAN Of M D .. tr ~lttt Sleff • The invasion or jumbo squid onto Orange Coast beaches may. be related to sy,·etterlng troploal weather, Ray Ally, a marine biologist for the California Department of Fish affd G&Jne bt Long Beach, said today. "The water here has been unusually warm the past few weeks -in the low 70's," Ally said. "At the same time, there have been some stonns off Melico wh.ich could have disrupted these warm· water squid and driven them north." "The storms down there may be related to our humid v.·eather and warm \\1lter currents bere, but I couldn't say for sure," Ally commented. H• said that, although the jumbo sqid, which are larger than the Orange Coast's native squid , called market squid, are common to Peru and Chi~. the current invasion probably stems from 1'texican waters. -- "I realiy don't think the "'luid are mlgraUng all the way from, South America," Ally said. · "We've found at?Other tropical aea creature, the frigate macke~I. in the Newport-Huntington Beach. area in the past two weeks," Ally ukl. "'nle mackere.1, Uves in the same Meilcan waten as the jumbo aquid and may also have migrated up here because of the warm water conditions." He aJJo pointed out that although. the sqWd are following a migration of grunion, a small food fish, it's unlikely th.at the erunion alone attracted the squid. "After all, the grunion come to our shorts to spawn regu]arly and we haven't had an invasion of squid like this in 40 years," Ally said. The jumbo tquid which have been washing up onto beaches from Newport Beach to Santa Monica tbls week are about two feet long and weigh 1bout th.ree pounds. • "However, the species can reach 12 feet long and 100 pcnmds," Alty aid. "During the innux· whk:h began fn 1934 and lasted until 1937, we were recordl,ng squid 15 hea~ as 30 pounds. v He said be s tried to find out what the weather conditions wtte during the l934-37 invasion, but hasn't been able to yet. Ally streaed. that the squid are not conal.dered dangerous to man, although t~ey interfere .wiJb · fialiing by getting- langled in fishing nets and eating food fish such as anchovies and crab. "But squki are a common source of food for sharks," Ally added. "Sh.arks are often found around our local squid breeding grounds, especially near Santa Catalina Island." He said he doesn't know whether or not sharks might follow the jumbo squid closer .to shore but "ifs certainly a posslbillt)'." Over 30 species of sharks art found in Orange Coast waters, according to Ally. The most common are the spiny dogfish, wh.ich reach about five feet in length, and the blue shark, which grows up to 13 feet long. "We're still checking out the lq\lid to see what fish they eat and what effect they may have on the marine Environment," Ally said. "At this point, we don't even know how Jong they'll keep coming," be said. "It could be as long as three years like it was l~st time." 25th Annual • ·-- as Reed sat hunched forward wlth hls characterbttcally stoic exprtssk>n. "No, it WOll!d be ll1fn<" Re<d .,.tlfled ho and Pooler had dJ&. CUS9ed taking thtlr lncrlmlhatlng mo~ him to JllY but !hit they had a falling rlaia to PopeU 10< what they ·coWd pt put over It. Peelet, clalmed Reed, wn.ci reluctant because Ibey did not have Mrs. Popell1s voice made on any or the tapes so far. so Reed deeldcd to squeeze Peeler out by going ahead on h.is own. Tapes heard earlier r c v ea I e d conversations between Recd and the party pull>O'led by authorities to be Ayers, deeling with mutual threats in cue ol a doubl6'<.T01a, and phlloeophic rambling: about taking of a man's Ule or hit wife or lover. "Somewhere down the line, 90mebody has got to trust somebody," Reed declared on the tape. "There's got to be honor among thieves.'' During direct examination, Reed smiled wryly with. a twisted grin and agreed, when Bregman asked if his Jan. 2 call to Popeil did not torpedo his plan to collect money from 0it. He described placing 4n urgent eall to Popeil, who returned It after It was screened both through. his maid Elsa and private secretary and testified to this conversation: · · "Mr. Popeil speaking," said the multimillionaire target of the alleged assasinalioo plot. "Sir, does th.e name Dan Ayers mean anytliinj: to Youf" · · "I've h.eard it." "I was 1n Chicago last week to case your borne," Reed &&.id. "I am supposed to come back to Chicago and kill you." He laid Popetl replied either "Al>Hah" « "~. Huh." · "How much did they offer you?" "Twenty.five thousand dollars. Reod-olteo looking sad and morooe in tbe l'titness box as the day wore OD-Aid Popeil then claimed to have a private * * * Al'legea Hit Man Says 'Tliieves Stick Togetlier' Don Reed ii very dark-skinned with thlrl, gold-rinuned glasses and a serious countenance as he sits in the witness box, 90metlmes looking actually forlorn. He has testilied both that he never could or would kill a man but also that he would have If the ~~'t.000 he w:.s promiJed had ever materialized. Hi.s testimony in tbe ronn of The People's Exhibit 3A, a tape recording entered into evidence in the Popen and Ayers murder.for-hire trial Wednesda,y, -ls a glimpse into the psychoiOF' o( the less-than-lawful. Reed b laying it out for a man pirported to be Dan Ayers. and whose verbal testimony in many places replies lo Reed in kind: "You got to have Nice Guys and you got to have Bad Guys;" says Reed 1n one sect}on ot the tape as he speaks of sodety ih general. The theme is that th.leves must stick together. "H ooe or the Bad Guys is double- CT06Sing each. other ~le} you can't ron to the Nice Guy for help. "You can't run to the police -t can't. If you G>n't come aCT'OSS, t can't go· to The Man and say: 'Hey I killed a guy for this man and now he won't pay me'." Laughter is heard oo the tape. "You tell that v.-oman Iha! she ain't just aslclng ... Look here now, and I'll tell you something else.'' that segment of ·the conversation concludes. "Once you take a man 's Hie, you took everything." • • • detective lltnCY working on the matter locally. The pair, who claim they took $2,500 lto<n I llW\·wbo wani.d oomoone killed 1 .... -0 ytars ago in a slmllar situation - widv:M ever lnUlndlq to do II -have been ..-tmnmlly from -· lion fOr their leatlmony. "My people will contact you before the day is aver," Popeil was quoted as saying, and within about two hours two men In · suits knocked at the door of Reed's l.()ng Beach home. "Are you f>ol>ell's people?'' he asked. "No, Loog Bt-ach palh .. 'C," was tho reply. Re<d was then etc0rt.d to police headqua rters for thoroogh questioning and inlllation ol the co n s p i r a c y investigaUoo that led on Jan. a to the arTest of Mrs. P0peil and Ayers at 519 Harbor Island !toad, Newport Beach. They have pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy and aoUcilatlon to commit murder, counts flled on the basis ol infunnation and evidence from Reed ·and Peeler. Testimony Wednesday included Reed's y.•orries over the "ltanger involved in the apparent Jove triangle situation which police allege led lo the mW'der plot. A tape played earlier included remarks by the patty alleged to be Ayers to the effect th.at everythinc was moving poorly because Reed was pressuring him for noney and a third p a r t y involved-female-was pressuring him to get the job done. "When yoo talk about taklng a man's life or bis woman, )'OU better know what you're doing," Reed remarked during his testimooy, regarding his personal fears. "I felt the man (Pope!!) did not like Ayers," continued Reed, who spent four yean In a Michigan prison on an armed · robbery dlarge bu( Clajnu he never killed anyone. "Wbfuever-a man ltaves a woman," he continued, -phrasing his philosophy carefully, "with whoever gets her, there's a dislike. That's the way 1 see lt." A transcribed tspe recorded by Re<d and Peeler working in collusion early in the aJJeced plot Includes w~ about the seriousness of it. · "You know, this wonwi is going to have to look at th;e man lying in a casket," Reed is beard to 1av. "Hunh-unb, she's not going\' '(to the funeral), replies the voice .alleged to be that of Ayers. San Juan Council Supports Drive To Curb Campers -Efforts-by Capistrano Beach. resklenta to keep the state from expanding recreaUonal·vehicle campgrounds i n !heir area have been bolstered by the San Juan capistrano City Council. '!be council voted wianlmously recently to urge the state Department ol Beach and Parks to use a larger portion or Doheny State Park for open beach., rather lhan camper areas. The state's plan to expand vehicle facilities was recenlly denied by the Coastal CommisskJn, but the state ressurrected the i.ssue and h a s designated two-thirds of the new section for campers and one-.third for open beach. San Juan's resolution points out that population growth in Southern Orange County has materially reduced the proportionate are.a of open beaches, that much of Doheny Park Is unavailable for use because of its rocky condltkln and open beaches sOOuld be encouraged. SUMMER • HOURS: t :JO .. 6 --1.-..y _...,... ... , .... • NOW IN PROGRESS ••• STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP " Prices Slashed ON Top Quality · SPORTSWEAR FOR MEM AHD WOMEH ALSO LIMGERIE AMD LIMEMS Yl TO V2 OFF OR MORE • WI HAVI LOTS Of: w_..•, S,o:rit••• -S.paettt. .......... , .... L ... - ---Ploy lllott ... s-.... Ltoprir. S-weltM ....... ......_ ..-., ..................... ,,.,. ...... LMit -Sllwl """· ""' SWrtt. SWt ......... Lt1mw --Sports~ -hit SMrh -SW.-.. IN COSlA MESA IT'S Dl~AftTMINT eTQftE 1116 141WPORT IOULIV ARD COSTAMUA \ -c,..c .... ......... I I • • Thursduy's ' Closing Prices NEW-YORK STOCK EXCHANGE • 7 , - • • Ye-ar's High-tows Appear Every Saturday Sharp Retreat NE \V YOJU< (AP) -Gl:unour Issues Jed a sharp retreat Jn the stoc:k market to<la) ha lting a th1ee day rail) Brokers said many traders elected to take p~ f1L~ ga1ned in the market s recent rise as \Vall Street cautiously awa.ited J?res1dent Nixon s econ onue message this evening 1 he Dow Jones avernge of 30 1ndustr1als fell 10 09 to 795 68 reflecting the selloff 1n such big· nrunc issues as Kodak which was down 4 to 91 Declines outnumbered advances 81 1 to 581 among the l 756 issues traded on the New York St~k Exchange Big Board volu1ne increased sUghUy to 13 SI m1lllon shares 111e NYSE s composite index common stocks lost 52 lo 44..00 of all its hsted American 10 Moot Acth>e ~leasures Assigned To Ballot SACRAMEJNTO (UPI) -~ drau\ng has been held by Secretary of State EdmuOO G BnM11 Jr to detemune tOO order that 17 (>r()posltions wl.11 appear on tho Novem b er general election l>D.llot The 1neasures included ones \\h1 c h would blo ck constnfctlOfl of the n e w l\JeJooes 03m In Stanl!lawt County provide $150 milHon • ' I ' MIXED SIMGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mel Casson ~~~-'-::""""-'I ' ,{ TUMBLEWEEDS 1.io ~u~o~ev G1~1.s AND ONl-Y FIFTY GUYS ! WR/11'! IT WAS 5LJPP05tD 10 GO 50M£PtACE ? by Tom K. Ryan WHAT'S wrrn THe CHAIR AND WHIP, f.IMPIP f.IZARD? l'M GOIN' I.IN ~ HUN11N'! FIGHilN' f.INES 15 A ART, Fef.f.ER! l • ' • ,. &. ..•.... MUTT AND JEFF YOU MllKED THAT COW AND NOW YOU'RE GIVING +iER T'4E MILK TO ORINK? RGMENTS mi ll11NK You c4'J Do ANY ~.KIT ... , NANCY YOU'RE WRON~ SEE WHO'S AT MY DOOR TODAY'S CRDSSWDKD PUZZLE UNITED Fealure Syndicate • ACROSS -i lm1lalors 6 Denounce: slang 11 Reprimand. slang 14 Apple parts 15 Sick person 16 Cockneys •·present' 17 Eou1nes quarters: Missouri 42 Parllali!y 43 DeteiVed 45 Fem1nine- name 46 Husband 46 Dutch se11te1 49 ··-·· blanche 50 Etlro and Tagus ~2 Decora1es a cake 56 Part o! a circle Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: • " ' • " • ' °' " P A L ! • . ' 5-0 D· r1 r-o c ,., :, a ' " I II I\ II ' 0 s p ~ " I ' II I\ D ~ ~ ~ R • 0 ' " 0 ' ' • 0 ~ 'I " ' I II ,~ .. 0 i ; SCO f'"I" r ' ' ' I R All IGl J Ii ONE EL I T£S E!:O :>10l'l S ' ' ~ E D ~ C H A S S I S ' • ' ' ' ., " ... I " I ~ ~ ' ' I I ' .. , ' " ' ' • ' I ' " ' I • ' •• . . by Al Smith . AH--r!ERE SHE COMES/ by Ernie Bushmiller DON'T WASTE YOUR • T IME--$HE CLAIMS SHE KNOWS EVERYTHING PEDiA5 ENCYCLO -:--· PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER -.. DOOLEY'S WORLD MY DAD SAYS J(IDS SHOUl.D R£SPEC1" TflE"IR IOLDERS MORE' nlA1"S RIGHT! ... Dr. SMOCK. l' I l l ' ~ • GORDO 'lt/Rf>JKLE:S, 91!,AV TJ:MPJ..ES ANO ALL, OI.' "OA.001/" AL\lliA.Y5 CQUES IN WtTH LIP5TICIC ON //!Sf F,l.CE MOON MULLINS ® f?i91' $~fib IT OUT' TH··l··NK-- ITSPELLS OUT WHAT I W,ANT Youro l>O ,AROUND HEl<E. L:::? I ;... [g] .---i==v---, c,.,....,,..,_,,_ -~ ...... -... ·er )~ ,by Charles M. Schub: ~~~~~~~~ WELL, YOU JUST WATCH HIM AND . •, -. by Harold Le Doux DO ... DO YOU MY APARTMENT'S THINK. HE'S N~T TO HIS DOWN 2 words 19 Favoring 20 More 57 English Channel resorl 9 Selec\ed: abtir. 36 Sea bird ARE YOU SU~E TMAT JIJ5TIN WAS A MENTAL PATIENT, \'VALlER ? -/II YOU'LL NOTtCE THAT DAN6EROV5? AT TiiE GARAGE! • 21 The Pentateuch: var. 22 Oalnsh , pe1son 24 Equ1ne color 26 Replenishes 27 Scrul inize 30 "Wnen the Come Marching ,,. 32 Arab. governor var. 33 large openings 34 Was In session 37 Reshng 38 Ot an aimed lorce 39 Trickery 40 We ight un1I 41 Mackenzie °' I 2 3 ' '" " " ~ ·.· " " " " u ' " " .. .. ., " ,_ ,_ ~ w . N 60 Big name In Virginia 61 Labor group 62 Ampt11· thea1er :;pace 63 Suo101n 64 Actor Reginald 10 Tne "T" ol DTs"" 11 T end1J)g to holO back. 12 Freeway sign 13 Menial workers 16 Ab10e 23 T oronto"s 38 Alrican river 39 Those enga·ged in ball le 41 Early stage ot a flower 42 Enemy 44 Tennis umpire's call 45 Medication prov portion 25 Across the 46 T eatro a!la edge ol; ---·-:Italian ooe!1c operahouse 26 Louis····: 47 Removed by 1 Denl1Sl s Canadian cutting concern reoel 48 Pleasing lo 2 Puddle 27 Center of the eye J Sins authOnly 50 Des!roy 4 Set aside 28 Knob on a 51 ----Curtain ~ Compass shield 53 Hinls point: 29 Strenglh· 54 European atlOf. ened: var. mounlain 6 Lomt:iardo's 30 Rescued 55 Light open slick 3 1 On -••• . 7 Unrehable Wilh carnage oerson 33 Contribo1ed 58 ···way B Spanish 35 l iliaceous street duke plant 59 Sheep's cry -. ' ' • ' • ' " n 12 ,, • I> " -.. " . ll n l3 'W " 26 30 JI V>1 3J " --. )I " " " .. " .. ~ " SJ " " -IT --" " " ·" " .. ~ " • ; ' ' • • DICK TRACY· ~·. OEPoSI.,_ HE HAS STRANGE MANNERISMS! YOU CAN &ET I 'LL SE KEEPING MY OOOR LOCKED!)'-_ _...I by Chester Gould ,• Thursday. July 25. 1974 -£V£RYONE" KNOWS WISDOM 'COMES WITH Au£ 1 l l l.LL.-.::~· ''--··· \\ ~......-1/1 -v DAllYPlkOT by Gus Arriola by ROCJer Bollen • j s • 7 .. .. -- • ·Laguna Beaeh EDI TION VOL. 67 , NO. 206 , 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES • -I I ) T...iay's Final N.Y. Stocks fE N CENTS Compromise Reached on La1guna c ·risis House A compromise guaranteeing thal a youth crisis house opposed by neighbors will be relocated within 60 days was · reached \Vcdnesday by the Laguna Beach City Council. The measure tailed to soothe all nearby residents son1e of whom charged if the residence at 1324 Pitca!m Place v.·as not suitable for a permaneQt location, it also was unsuitable ror a temporary one. 1 Under the council's compromise, the Youth Service Center, an operation of the Orange County Department of ~tental Health, would be moved to another residence, possibly a large one nearing completion at 508 St. Ann's Drive. itonthly coats at lhe St. Ann's Drive residence are greater than those at the Pitcairn home. The city council pledged to give up to $2.000 to support • the county program. h1ayor ·Roy Holm said the action indicated the city's willingness to "put Hs money where Its mouth ls." The action came during a special council meeting called to consider a report drafted by a committee set up following a vigorous protest last \VCek of the county plans to establish the crisis house in the ~lystic Hills neighborhood. The committee investigated alternate locations, finally settling on the St. Ann's Drive home as the preferred one. Coww:ilman Jon Brand, who served on lhe committee along with Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney, said a survey of close neighbors in the St. Ann 's area indicated no opposition to the youth center program locating there. others in the area do object Dr. E. \V. Klatte, director of the Department of l\tental Health, t9).d the council he could not delay start of the program until all the red . tap e surrounding approval of _the St. Ann 's Drive home was cleared up. lfe said that monies allocated by tl;e Crin1inal Justice grant for the program already \\'ere being paid to the "house parents," that the lease at the Pitcairn home v.•as in effect and payments were being made. The house parents are 1~1r. and ~trs. Steven ~tcOonald, owners of th e Pitealrn home leased for $600 a month by the county for the project. The ~1cDonalds, in their mid-20s \\'OUld receive a salary of $1,300. and $375 monthly food allO\\'ance. "I intend to -if there are ch.ildren on a waiting list ...:_ J intend to start usini;: the contract,·· KlaUe said. Thal is at the Pitcairn residence. The county project is a pilot program n ercover ------- Council Resolution Laguna Says No To Oil Drilling The city of Laguna Beach said "no" to off-shore oil drilling Wednesday. With vigorous ag~ment the city council approved a resolution opposing oil exploration, drilling or production in the federal tidelands beginning three n1Ues of[ the ~:lit. Tilt U.S. ~t o1 JJiterlor has announced its inlentM>n to cooaider leasing 7.7 million acre• stretching·from Ventura cowily to San Clem«mte !or oil operations. Vice Mayor Carl H. Johnlon, a research scientist "'ith Standard Oil, was absent. In the past when matters concerni ng off-shore drilling have been considered by the council, Johnson has left the council bench to avoid conflict of interest. TtM': resolution states: ", .. the city of Laguna Beach actively opposet the c::ommibnent of any portion ot these IUbmeraed laOOs to lease for the purpose of arUJing for exploration or produdioa ot oil, gas. or other hydro-cartion tuhMBQCft: ... PWther. lhe. city urged o th 1 r municipalities and aoogovernmental agencies to joln in the opposition to offshore drilling. 1be resolution ltates the city has consistently supported a conservative and cautious approach to offshore drilling in all ecologcally seMitive areas. • ••• ' LA Land1nark T oiver Burned It slates that µ>e area being considered oil-Jeasing-is-laced-with-earthquake--~'-"'"""~:,;.::,-,,""'"'-"~!" fa ults and the technology for containing and cleaning up oil spills-le not advanced enough to guarantee its effectiveness. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - A fa.t- moving fire which started in ·the kitchen of a restaurant damaged the clock tower at Farmer's Marlc:et elrly today and caused an estimated $35.000 damage to th~ .tourist attr~ction. The: nsmes bumed through • a portion of Du .Par:S restaurant aOO damaged one small shop. Several other small businesses in the market incurred. smoke damage. Nine city fire units quickly put out the'fire which broke out shortly after midnight in the kitchen of Du Par's. Three firemen were lreated for hea\ exposure. Supreme Court Rules . .\gainst School Busing WASHI NGTON (UPI) -The Supreme Court ruled .5 to I today that busing pupils across county lines from a black inner city to·white suburbs "'as improper . and contrary to a Jong traditioo of local l'Olltn>I over aclmols. The decision. last pf the c u r r e n t Supreme Coor\ session, dealt directly with 0 e t r o i t but affects &<.-hoot desegregation plans In many major areas in both the north and south, includlng Indianapolis. Louisville and Atlanta. In a stro11g dissent, Justice Thurgood Marshall called the gpinlon "a giant step back backwards" and assu red ''that Negro children in Dttroit will receive the same separate and Inherently unequal education in tilt. future ., they have unconstitutionally been afforded in the past." . The case was retumed 14'1 )Ower federal courts wit h Instructions to ell minale "desegregation found to exlst In Detroit cit.y !Chools, a remedy whi ch baa ~n delayed since 1970." "No single tradition in public educatiOn Is mono deeply rootod then local control over lhe operation of schools.~· said the mojorlty opinioo written by Cblef Justice Warren E. Burger. "Local autonomy t\ls long bttn thought essential . both to t b e malntenance or commlDlity conccm and • support for public school~ 11nd to quality . of the educational process." The court ~ld that desegregation mu st • (See BUSING, Pip I) . ~ -'\ "It would be poor economic judgment to jeopardize this unique recreational area \\'hich attracts almost 30 million visitor" aMually, and " .. .the department of interior 's stated Intent to sell lease1 in the apring of 1975 Is totally inconsistent with its responsibility t o adequately as s e s s potential environmental danger~," the cowicil's resolulion said. Tropical Jf' eatlwr Bla1ned for Coast . Squid 'Invasion' By JACKIE BYMAN Of .. .,..., , ........ The invasion of jumbo 1quid on:o Orange Coast beaches may be related to sweltering tropical weather, Ray Ally, a marine biologist for the California Department of Flab and Game in Long BeaCh, said today. "The water here has been unusually warm the past few wffks -in the low 70's," Ally said. "At the same time. there have been some storms off ~fexico \\1hich could have disrupted these warm- water squid and driven them nodti." "The stonns down there may be related to our humid weather and wann water currents here, but t couldn't saY for sure," Ally commented. He said that, although the jumbo sqid, which are larger than the Orange Coast's native squid, called market squid, are common to Peru and Cbile, the current invasion probably stems from ~texlcan waters. · "I really don't think the squid are migrating all the way from South America," Ally said. "We've found anothef tropical eea creature, the triple mackerel, In the Newport·Htu1 tlngton Beach area in the past two weeks," Ally said. "The mackerel, lives in the aame Mexican waters as the jumbo aqutd and may alao have migrated up here became of the wann water C'Ondltion& 1' He allO pointed out that although the squid are following a migration of grunion, a small food Cish~ ifs unlikely lhat the IN'lion alone atiracted the squid. "After all, the grunk>n come to our shores to spawn regularly and "·e haven 't ' had an invasion of squid like this In (See SQUID, Pose II • CRASH WEDNESDAY ON MACARTHUR BOULEVARD LEFT THIS TANGLED WRECKAGE It Also Left a Corona del Mar Man Dead and Eight Other Per1an1 Hospitalized Crash Kills 1, ·Injures 8 Irvine Sniashup Puts Fa1nil )' in Hospitul A Corona de] l\lar man "'as killed and eight other people injured in Irvine Wednesday afternoon when a sportscar l\'ent out of control on a curve on Bonita Canyon road and slammed inlo a camper truck. The accident near the ~tacArthmr Boulevard intersection claimed the life of Richard Lee Townsend, 29. of 510 Narcissus Ave., and put a Santa Ana family of seven in the hospital. Listed in guarded condition today at ~fercy llospital,~ Santa Ana. are the driver of the camper, Paul Diaz · lzquierdio. 2.'i; and passengers ~1rs. Lourdes Izquierdio Chavez, 23 : Javier Chavez, 18: Lourdes Chavez. 3: Laura Oiavez, I~; George lzqulerdlo, 15, and Fernando Chavez, 12. The only member or the family not hospitalized was Frank Chavez. 12, \\1ho was treated for injuries and released. Police say the violent head-on collision occurred moments after T0\\1lsend's Porsche passed a truck in the left hand lane and coritinued to a~lerate until he lost control Jn the turn. lie hit his brakes and the car fishtailed and crashed into the camper. Richard Edward Popovlls, 4J,. of 515 Altoona Lane, Irvine, told policl officers that the Porsche passed his corvette earl- ier and wss tryin~ to goad hint into a race. Corontt's investigators pfonounccd Towrisend dead at the scene. His body was extricatCd from the la n g I e d "'reckage-by firemen about ty,·o hours after the 3:30 p.m. crash. Fi ve or the hijured camper occupants •ere riding in the cab of the truck and only three were Inside the camper shell at the time of the accident, police said . Driver Izquierdio y,•as the most seriously injured , having s ti f £ere d J>9'Sib\e head Injuries and back-injuries and a broken arm. Lt. John Regan, commander of the Irvine Police Oepartnlent's I r a t f I c bureau. said It was impos!lible to determine the speed with which the f • • cars collided . "The speedolneter or the Porsche stopped at zero and there v.·ercn't eoough skidinarks for us to determine the speed. But '"e're pretty sure that excessive speed was involved and that some unsafe Popeil Trial passing had taken place." he said. Regan added that investigators are not pursuing the clahn by sonie witnesses that Townsend's Porsche and Popovits' Corvette had been rac ing be- fore the accident occurred. Alleged Contract Killer Tells of Double-Cross By ARTlfUR R. \'INS~L ot thl o.ilJ f'll9t St11ff LOS ANGELES--\Vould-be contract killer Donald C. Reed testified here \Vedncsday hO\V he tried tO double-crOM the boyfriend of l\trs. Eloise Popci\ by infonning her multimillionaire husband of the alleged murder plot against him. Reed, 49. a stocky ex-convict, laconically told 'the court he never had more than 11 paltry sum in lhe bank himself and he just v.•anted a small part of the Popeil fortune. He Is the star witness so far against ~Jrs. Popeil. 43, of Newport Beach and her boyfriend, 37-year1ld 03n Ayers. ~1rs. Popcll and Ayers arc charged with conspiracy to have her husband murdered. Popcll is a Chicago tycoon who made his millions in TV-advertised kitchen gadgets and a pocket fishing rod. Rel'd teMIOed \Vednesday that just four days after assuring Ayers he had ever)' Intention to kill Papeil for $25.000 do"'TI and m.ooo-arterward, he !hen decided to double-m>M Ayers and ~trs. Popcll. His testinmny "'1-e before Judge !\lark Brandler In De.partmenl $3 of Lo!! Angeles Superior Court Ms included live stalemenls from the witness stand and l~pe recordings of conversations be.tween himself and a man he alleges to be Ayers. Reed told the court that he telephoned tycoon Popeil's penthouse at I 7 9 Lakeshore Drive in Chicago and got a message through to the alleged' murder target. He claimed. he offered to sell Popeil the tapes. photographic m a t e r i a I s . handwritten notes and logs and a n1ap t>f Popeil's residence. All of these items are now among the prosecution's evi· dence. "\Vhy v.·ere you attempting to sell the ioJornialion?" prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman asked during direct exan1ination of his key \\'itness. "I got this Idea the day (Jan. 2\ l\1r. Ayers ran the Ory Run on us.'' :f~ ~~~:~~o ~~l~n~~~ =~vnee7, Robert Peeler. · He testified that Ayers shov.·ed up carrying a satchel containing nothing but a pistol silencer that he had been n1aking secre11y in the machine thop nt Douglas Aircraft Con1pany, where (Se< TRIAL, r ege I) to determine if providing an alternate ;,home environ1nent " for teenage boys and girls from a troubled home will prevent them from running away from home and possibly becoming involved in criminal activity. Dr. Klatte said l\\"O youngsters a:-e. now ready for the program. CoUncihnan Charlton Boyd voted against use of the Pitcairn tiome for the interi1n period. but y,•ith other council rnembers supported the relocation and p:i) 1nCnt of city funds. Holn1 Calls Comity Unit 'l{eysto11e' By JACK CH . .\PPELL Of Ille DllllY 1'1111 St1tf Calling the Orange County Intelligence Lnit a "Kesytooe Kops outfit" Laguna Beach l\layor Roy Holm and three other council 1nembers ''Oled \Vednesday to oppose federal funding of the clandestine information gathering agency . The council's action was a ressponse. lo a query fro1n l1cnry \V. \Vcdaa, Orange County delegate to the executi\•e committee of the Southern California Associt1tloo of Governments (SCAGJ. \\'edaa said the in telligence unit had appUed for federal cash for its continued operatJon. The SCAG committee screens such requests. The Orange County Intelligence Unit (OCIU) had been funded through the county, ho1vever. that funding recently became controversial and is being 11/ithheld in a can1paign by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Diedrich claims that Ute infonnalion contained in the OCIU files includes intel!ij!ence on political figures and others. in violation of individual civil rights. The unit is under control of the Oran~e County Police Chiefs' Association. TI1e chiefs ha~e steadfastly maintained rhe unit keeps files on organized crime on ly, but has stubbom!y refused to al1011' any outsiders to check the fil~. Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank Schopcn said he supported the unit's request for federal money. The council -minus Vice ~1ayor Carl Johnson -\'las solidly against the unit's continued operation y,·ithout some kind of civilian rcvie~·. The co1mcil say the request for federal money as an atten1pt by the chiefs of police to circwnvent the Board or Supervisors. Councihnan Charlton Boyd noted the city ''dropped out" of the unit. "\Ve were kicked out." Mayor Holn1 said tersely. Chief Schopqn said the city wasn 't '"kicked out.'' but \\'1'.IS just not admitted. •· 1. for one. am not anxious to get kicked back in," Councilman Boyd said after Chief Schopen said he had made application for admission. "I feel upset that \\'e could have been kicked out for so trivial a reason ," i\1ayor Holm ...aid. noting that accoiding to reports he called innacurate, the city (See POIJCE, Page !) Orange Coa1t Weather Mostly sunny through Friday but some lov.1 clouds along the coast in the morning hou rs. Little teniperature change. Highs al the beaches 72 to 75. Inland areas 00 to 94. INSIDE TODAY Tl1011sa11d1 of vou11g 111en arc 01vaiti11g t.riat for resisting the Vietua 'n 1var und others are i1t jail. JJ011deri1111 their future. Story, Page 26. 1Er"'1 9llfflllftll ,, l , M ... ,. 1J C11lltt11l1 s (lat.ii'" ii-3' C""'ltt lt "....... . 0.11111 Jltflc•I II Ettit.rllll l'HI 6 l:11'11rl111NM11l II FlllllPKI 21 H .. , 0•'*'« 11 HO .. Kl!H lt lllltr"'lHitll 11 A1111 Ll"ltrl 14 ~"" n MlllPI 'lfflfl It Nill-I Ntw1 4 l)r111!1t ,_,, 1t "-" 1J·l? s~~111 f'ttttt ,, IMrn 1'41 itK• M11rfltfl, .. ,. r••1vo11111 n T11"at&r~ '1 Wttlllff 4 wtrNI NI"' 4 , • • I z OAILV PILOT LB Thu1"5dll~, July 25, 1974 ----- • Piiot Logbook W ashingto11 Pre s~ Corp s 'Welcomed' in Laguna By JOHN \'AL TERZA Of tllt 01l1V ,., .. , Slftl THE AT~fOSPITERE in !he Surf and Sand Hotel banquet roo1n \Vas charged ahnost 11t dnv.'11 \Vednesday. All the old handi ~ev.• th.at sometime in the day there y,·ould be a major break in a s!Qry of h1storlc 1mportan~. . And It came early, Y.'hen the li.S. Supreme Court rult'd against President Nixon in his battle to keep dozens of taped conversations secret. \Vhnt follov.·ed immediately afterv.'ards \\'as an example of exactly ho\\' tender the Administration 's detcnte v.·ith lhc pr<'ss re ally is. Reporters ad1nilted that they besieged Press Sccrela~y Ronald Ziegler and his deputy Gerald \\'arren only sec- onds after \\-'Ord. of the court decision reached the Soulh Coast. · · 1 To the first reporter "'ho could reach him Zieg er r~ plied tersely. ·'Hell, how can 1 comment on a one.par· agraph bulletin." YALT!lllli 'lh lti 00 THEN ZIEGLER sped off to San Clemente to confer v.•1 s . ss. }le left \Varren behind to fight the harried nev.·smen desperate for a stale· ment. rod . I he b . r· Several hours later. at_about 11 :30 p.m. \Varren st .e 1n o I . r1e ing room \vith a secretary to dispe nse a short statement "'h1ch explained v.•hen the Pres ident heard the ne"·s and "'hat he planned to d~ !or the rest of the day. \Varren also sai d a full response \\'as due from the \\h1te House at 4 p.1n. NEWSAIEN SCURRIED, shouted and pushed lo grab copies of that first st.ate1nent. The lone secretary charged \1'ith handing them out to the mob set the tone for the day. "You 're nothing but a bunch of goddamn animals." "WELL, THAT1S BECAUSE ll'e'\'e been \\'Orking in a :zoo for so long.'' came a qui ck rep ly from one newsman up against a deadline." Once that flurrv ended. newsmen v.·ent into their wailing S<'hedule. Thev had until 4 p.m. for the next break and most spent thei r time specu- lating oii the substance of !he announcement to come. • They agreed that Nixon had one opt ion -to s,,·ear allegiance to the la1v and the Supreme Court and agree to hand the tapes and documents over. TJIE COl\'SENSUS \.\"as that the \Vhite House decided oo 4 p.m. as an el- fort to steal a bit or !he thunder from the House Judiciary Committee's im· peachn1ent hearings which v.·ould start at 4:30. The floor of the newly decked-out Boardwalk Restaurant banquet room took on the appearance of a spider's \\'eb. One had to tiptoe across it to avoid tripping on cables, \\'ires and stacks" of nev.'Spapers, old notes, transcript.! of briefings and the like. SURVEYING THE SCENE, gazing at the litter and hubbub in his expeesive- ly redecorated banquet room v•as the Surf and Sand's innkeeper J\ferrill John-son. J-le had a plan of hls O\\"n. In came a maintenance 1nan \l'ilh a large paper banner rolled up and tucked under hls arm. For IS minutes they tried Si!\'eral spots for the long banner with it.s bold letters in blue and red. They Cinally settled oR a v.·an \\'hicll juSt might be picked up by a Jive television camera. • And if it were, the \VOrds welcoming the press corps to the Surf and Sand could make every television network in every town in the country. The San Clemente Inn management may have chucked the roving band of reporters and technicians out last week in a snit. ' Bur JOHNSON wanted to make it clear that San Clemente's loss was Laguna's gain. Impeachment Hearings c > To Fly a Kite I~aguna Niguel Regional Park ~ill be festoon~d \Vit h every size and shape of kite Sunday. Lydia Numbers examines a Chinese gold fish kite. Kiting begins at 12:30 p.m. ~ith t~e public .invited to par- ticipate. The 3rd Marine Aircraft \Ying band from El Toro will present a concert or martial and popu- lar music at 2 p.m. The activities are sponsored by l\1usic On The Green, a community group for1ned to provide entertainment in the park. f'ro111 Pqe 1 KI LL-FOR-HIR E TR I_4.L • • • he too \\'as employed at the!ime. "\Vhat did you expect the satchel to contain?," asked Bregman. "Twenty-five thousand dollars. Sir.,. }lis taped and direct testimon y in the alleged plot to kill Popeil so ~frs. Pope.ii would inherit a $200 million fortune before their divorce became final revealed Reed was ready to double· cross his alleged partner Peeler too -and did. "\Vere you going to share lhe $25.000 '1\·ith anyone else?," demanded Bregman, as Reed sat hunched forv.•ard v.•ith his characteristically stoic expression. "No, it would be mine." Reed testified he and Peeler had dis- cussed taking their incriminating mate- him t.Opay but that the y Ii.ad a falling rials to Popeil for what they could get out over it. Peeler, claimed Reed. was reluctant because they did not have Atrs. Popeil's voice made on any of the tapes so far, so Reed decided to squeeie Peeler out by going ahead on his ov.·n. Tapes hearif earlier r e v e a I e d conversations between Reed and the party purpor1ed by authorities to be Ayers, dealing with mutual threats in case of a double-cross , and philosophic rambling about taking of a man 's life or his v.ife or lover. ··Somewhere down the line , somebody has got to trust somebody, P Reed declared on the tape. '"There's got to be honor among thieves." During direct examination, Reed smiled wryly with a twisted grin and agreed. when Bregman asked if his Jan. 2-call to Popeil did not torpedo his plan to collect money from it. · lie described placing an urgent call to Popeil , who returned it after jt was screened both through his maid Elsa and private secretary and testified to thi s conversation: "J\1r. Popeil speaking, '1 said the 1nultimillionaire target of the alleged assaslnation plot. '''Sir. does the name Dan Ayers mean anything to you?" "I've heard it." "I was in Chicago last week to case your home ," Reed said. '"I am supposed to come back to Chicago and kill you." He said Popeil replied either "Ah-Rah" or "lkl, Huh." "How much did they offer you?" "T"·enty-five thousand dollars. Reed-often looking sad and morose in the witness box as the day wore on-said J1opeil then claimed to have a private detective agency \o\"orking on the matter locally. Froan Page J BUSING ... be confined to the limits of the school district unless there "·as some overriding constitutional concero. "No state la w is above t he Constitution,"· Burger \vrote. ''School district lines and the present laws with respect to . local control are not sacrosanct afid if they conflict w i t h Ilic 14th Amendment. federal courts ha ve a duty to prescribe ap propriate r.emedies." But Burger sa id there \\'as a mountain of problems In the Detroit solution that he said would make courts "a de facto 'legislative authority' to resolve these comple1. quest ions ..... and then the 'school superintendCnt• for the entire area." "This is a task which few. if any, judges are qualified to perform and one which v.·ould deprive the people of control of schools through their elected r~presentatives," the opinion ~Id. . 1 . . . . . . . . .. • State Offers Work Plans .On Hig·1iw<1ys ·t ~ ' Sl>oke!smen fw the ·c a I I f o r n I a Department of Tranaportatlon unveiled the:lr latest .. status report on major freeway and highway Improvement projects today, including several along the Orange Coast . Jn several cases. the lac.k of Ju.ods has caused some major improvements lo.be dropped. In other cases, fUnding has been pushed farther into the decade because of the threat ol cootlnuing inllatlon and depleted !unds. In the mid-year report issued by the department, these projects. costs a.nd funding dates are suggested ((unding years are fiscal periods during which money will be set a1ide for projects. Contracts and construction "''Ould have to follow and require months -evtn years -for actual completion or projects): -Along the San Diego Freeway, deemed one of lhe state's moet important transportation corridors in the future . the major project is the widening of the thoroughfare through San Clemente. The section between the county line and Camino de Estrella ls set for widening to four lanes in each direction fo r six miles upcoast. The estJmatt-d cost la $15.S million and funding would come in the 1976-77 fiscal year. -Only a few miles upcoast on the freeway, crews are just beginni~ a project stretcliing into fall or 1975 resultina: in 1 total realignment of Pacific Coast Highway (rom San Juan ~ to Doheny Park Road. 'lbat will replace the ck>gged and haUJrdous "Y" at Doheny State Park's entrance. -In the Irvine area, the San Diego Freeway is destined to h a v e improvements installed next year in the areas of the CUiver Drive Interchange and a new four-lane brklge at Voo Kannan Avenue. On the Corona de! Mar Freeway, bids are in process for the realignment ol MacArthur Boulevard to mate it a six· lane highway from Jamboree Boulevard to Bonita Canyon Road In Irvine. n1at project is deemed a prelude to lhe actual freeway and will cost $7 million -SpOkesmen said that no date has been established ror the extension coastward of the Newport Fretway along Nev.·port Bouevard in Costa Mesa. -Extemion of the l..aguna Freeway through Laguna Canyon Road ~ been dropped. from the department's list of projects to be funded in the next 20 years. -'Ibe same status (not on the 21).year list) has bit the proposals to build a freeway along Highv.·ay 39 f r o m Huntingtoo Beach to arden Grove. One major project which has bumped allead. in the funding race i. the proposed widening and realignment of Orgeta ~ghway within the San Juan Capistrano dty limits. • 1---'c!Reach-Halfwa-y Mar-k -$-10,0.0.0-Raised The pair, who claim they took $2,500 from a man who wanted someone killed two years ago in a similar situation - without ever intending to do it -have beep granted immunity from prosecu- tion for their testimony. ·On June 14, 1972, the U.S. District Judge Stephen J. Roth ordered busing between the Detroit inner city schools \\'hich \vere 65 percent black. and 53 suburban school district. which were 90 percent white. \llith m i n o r modifications, his opinion was af!inned on June 12. 1973 by the 6th U.S. CirCUit Court of Appeals. The decision caused busing to become a major political issue i.n Detroit . Some pare11t.s organized a nationwide campaign for an clntibusing amendment to the- dinstitution. State spokesmen said that the funding would come in the 1976 fiscal :vror in!lead or a year earlier. as originally planned . City and County officials are keenly int.l!rested In rapid improvements to the roadway because of the g r o w I n g congestion and traffic problems brought on by heavy midenlia1 construction and large trucks serving gravel pits near the highway. \VASl-llNGTON (AP ) -Reaching the •llalfv.·ay mark in a series of formal :opening statements, the House Judiciary 'Committee heard more members today "declare their positioru; on t h e impeachment of President Nixon -with no surprises in the emerging lineup. . A Republican pleaded for fairness to 'Nixon; a Democrat urged his ouster :tor "o pen and notorious defiance of "the law'': a Republican Q'.ln.Sidered a ~.l;ey swing vote merely listed his tests ;for an impeachable offense; an undecided Democrat said he was st.il l 'undecided. As the committee recessed for a lunch on its second day of debate. there was :.no indication of change in any member's 'anticipated vote. r:xaclly half of the 'panel's 38 members had spoke11. · The evening portion of the debate will be televised live by KNXT (Channel :2) from S p.m. to 7 p.m. KCET (28) ,. will broadcast a tape of the debate ~from 8:30 p.m. until Its conclusion. ; : The epic debate is expected to . ·:--------------. I" I .: . ' '' . :· · OIAMGI COAST u DAILY PILOT ,,.,. °'' ... eo.11 ow,.-."'"' ,.Ncft .. - b< ..... "'-H•*l.f>o-. • --!>I' ..... °'-Con! """°"''"'II c;.,,,,p,,.,, s.ri..01e ..ih3•• or• --· ""Of>J"' lf"""ll~ r • .,.,.. '°' C'.ol.l• -. --e..-. -"""'°" 8HcNf0ur>-·~ Y•llt'Y. L/1711"" Btk.11. -..1~ '"1 S... 09menl10/~ Mft C,,p!'Slr-A ""'Ille •-t'Go!OOll rt o.-...o SM~ -S..... "•n r ... 11< nc•Plll """"''""" P'•"' "" lJOWt:.t Bkt ::O!rffl, 0..•' M-, C.hlot.,.., 9~. . l~•Kte"o"~ • ["'(Or lt.-ri1 "-I~-. "iltl!OQlllQ[- (h:ir~H LIY !111:hord P ~ " .• 11"' t.'.a'll'O!"iO CG\IDr"i L..-. te.clll Office 2?2fue~A_... . ~Ad0--="0.8o• ti6b. ~OS? .,_°""" c""''""" :IJOW... IMt'S-....._ .... a WJ'"-~ ""'"'-°" ~ .... 111rs loeKll lowi<rwd !.o"~ .D-ll~ANI ,...,.__ 171 41642·4121 CNIMtW AoltMli .. ~42·1671 LapH .... All D1pa ln;;..t11 ,...,.... ..... 466 CeeYllll'f. !fl•, °'M'IO" Cow """"·-c.ro.. llfll¥. HQ ....... "°""" ••t.•ltroM .... ,, -...... ""~ • -y,,,_, ,.. .. ~ ... l "" '"'°"""' .. ........ 'PK ... --o1~·fl'tl ll«Dllll cl•• •• rwlCI .. CM!~~ .... C..l(ir• ... S.l>!oe .. llllOI' byC)l! ..... 130Cll>'ll\lt.I> """'~ •• oo"""'"''·'''"'ir, ___ 11.00~,. -I I culminate in voting this weekend that v.·ouid send the impeachment question to the House of Representatives for a vote on whether Nixon should stand trial in I.be -Senate-for Watergate and other charged offcmes. Only once, a century ago, has a Prc5ident stood trial in jeopardy 0( his job. Opening the second round of the nationally broadcast colloquy, began \Vednesday night, Rti>. Charles E. \Vi~gins (R-Calif) declared Nixon "is ent itled to a presUinpit.oo of innocence." And later, Wiggins was given additional time by a fellow Republican Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York to continue a detailed recitation of why various charges against Nixoo should not bring impeachment. From Page 1 • POLICE ... was ousted bceause of the destruction of evidence, he ordered. The mayor said the "evidence" v.•as a \'ideo-tape. recording or a protest rally over pornography arrests in December, v.·as not "evidence." "It was a silly tape that never should have been made in the first place,·• Mayor-Holm said. "If (the OGIU) is such a Keystone Kops outfit that it would summarily dismiss a city for so trivlRI a reason ... without civilian control I would not want to be a member of it." ~1ayor Holm said . Jocelyn Cushman, a resident, <..-harged the council Wa3 not supporting the police chief and lhat v.·ithoot ac;cess to the intelligence unit, lhe city w o u I d be handica pped in battling crime. "Frank Schopen has our complele support and he knows it," l\fayor Holm said, adding, however, "We disagree from time·ltrtimc," he said. Councilwoman Phyllis Sweeney v.•ho serves as f representative to the Criminal Justice Council noted that a $1.S million central file to combar crlme just was approved th~t dny, and thnt the city has a<:ce.'JS to it and numerous other fil es. "We're heading -ve ry qu ickly Into Big Brother state," Mrs. Sweeney snld. '' I -F-or--M·emorial To Supervisor J\fore thari SI0,000 has been raised by the Junior \Vomen's dub of Laguna Beach for a marine museum and education center memorial to Orange Cowity Supervisor Ronald Capsers, lost al sea. "l\.1y people \viii contact you before the day Is over,•· Pope ii "·as quoted as saying, and within about two hours lwo men in suits knocked at the door of Reed's Long Beach home. '"Are you Popeil"s people?" he asked. "No, Long Beach police ," was the reply. Reed was then escorted to police headquarters for thorough questioning and initiation of the conspiracy investigation that led on Jan. 8 to the arrest or t.1rs. Popcil and Ayers at In his dissent, o!\Iarshall said: "Our nation, I fear. will be ill-sen:ed by the court's refusal to remedy separate and Wlequal education, for unless our children begin to learn together, there is little hope that our people will ever leam to Jive together." The road also figures as Y1e 2"mc Ciiiaidate tor access to a new county ' dwnp, and city officials are withholding a blessing to the disposal project until the access question is settled. l1umigrant Murder ed The funds will be used in construction of a $.1 million permanent facility for the J\tarine Studies Institute in Dana Point. 1 519 ilarbor Island Road, Newport Beach. Marshan was joined In dissent by Justices Byron R. White. William . 0 . Douglas and \\'illiam J. Brennan. The same four jojncd In a sepa rate "dissent written by White. MIAMI BEACH CUP!) -An elderly Russian immigrant was fatally beaten and his body set afire Wedn~y by a bandit who apparently invaded his apartment in a robbery attempt. The portion of the sprawlin g educational complex to be dedicated to Caspers will be a 1,000-square-foot Major Exhibit area. Site of the new building complex is a 3.5 acre parcel of land beneath the Dana cliffs at the west basin of the Dana Point J\tarina Having provided instruction for more than 150,000 students during its seven- ycar history, the institute has outgrown its present facilities at 3455.1 Casilas Place, Dana Point. I Once completed. the ne\v complex will he open lo the public yea r around with student classroom in struction highlighted by ocean expeditions aboard th c inslilute's floating laboratory. th e oceanographic rigged vessel J-~urry II. F rom Page 1 SQUID ... 40 years,'' Ally said . The jumbo squid \\'hi ch have been 1 washing up onlo beaches froll\ Newport \ Beach to Santa ~Tonica this v.·eek arc about two feet long and weigh about three pounds. "•lowever, the species can reach 12 feel long and 100 pounds," Ally said. 1 ''Ouri"ng the innux which begari in 1934 and lasted until 1937, we were recording squid as heav~ as 30 pounds." He said . he s tried lo find out what the v.·cather conditions were durin~ the 1934·37 Invasion, but hasn't been able to yet. .... Ally strewd that the squid are not considered dangerous to man. aJt hough J they Interfere with fishing by getting tangle:c1 J n_fi$hlng nets and eating food fish such as anchovies and crab. ''But squid are a common source of food for sharks." Ally Added. "Sharks Are oflen found around our local squid breeding grounds, cspcclatly near Santa Cotnlinn Island." \ • 25th Annual SUMMER J, t.J HOURS: t :JO to 6 --·-,,..., H"iM' HI I P .M. ' NOW IN PROGRESS ••. STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M . SHARP Prices Slashed ON Top Quality SPORTSWEAR FOR MEH AHD WOMEH ALSO LIHGERIE AHD LIHEHS , TO OR MORE WI H.4¥1 Lon OF: w ..... ·• Sport••• -s.,. ............. Or..tMS. ...... ... ,._. _ 5-r rt.y 5'loe9 wMI S..W1. Ll•11r ... Sa: :1r "'9M ....... rwM1. U..S: 1C1c111111 towels. Mn'• Sport ....... Lefwt _. S1tort Sltfft, Dn11 SIMm, 5Wf SIH•et. ...._,.Seib -S,.,+t CMh -.... st.Wis -Sw......._ • IN COSTA MESA ll"S DEl9AftTMEHT •TQftR 1116 NEWPORT IOULIVARD COST o\ MESA • I j l I 7 .. _ _...... -.,_ , Sadlllehaek • EDITIO N Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks * VOL, 67, NO. 206, 3 SECTIOt:jS, -40 PAGES TEN CENTS lr·vine -c .o.mmittee Studies Plan for The Irvine Transportation Commlsaion ·took a first look Wednesdiy at a master blkeway1 plnn aimed at providing transportation throughout the city as well as recrealioo. The plan, Commissioner .J.fary Ann Galdo said. \vould Usi;? routes adjacent to the city's major throughwaya: to provide a backbone to the two-wheel. transit system. ConsideraUon of the Plan w a s continued until the commission's Aug. 14 meeting and no acUon was taken. If adopted and sent to the .Clty CoW\Cil for inclusion in the transportation portion of the city's general plan, she said, "it \\'OuJd represent a major change in policy.'' "The question is, do we 'vant to encourage people to tajte their bicycles from home to v.·ork. or do we just want to keep them u a>system of village -· --------------- trails,~· Airs. Ga ido said. If the plan is adopted. the said, tilcycles will be a larger part of overall transportation planning. "The plan asks that all planning in the city enoourage the use of bicycles as a means of transportallon," she said. Bob VasQuez, \\'ho represented the Irvine 'Company at the mee ting, opposed the use of through'"way routes as-bike routes: Although bicycle paths would be separate from the through"•ays, he said. ''it seems to us that lo place bicycles on a throughway in any great number you have to consider the volume of traffic, • the speed' and the possibility of accidents." The throughways. major st re.et s carrying a high volume of traffic, he said, also pose serious problems for bike trails....at intersections. · "You also have to consider," he said. "that a bicyclist who is on a through" ay is probably going a greater distanet. "He \\·ould be breathing deeper and there are problems with the large a1nount of automobile emissions on the through"•ay." Noise generated by throughway traffic, he said, is another problem for adjacent bicycle use. The Irvine Company. he said , also enl'ourages the use · of bicycles for 1:-ansporration. but lhe company plan \\'Ctuld route the bikes a\':ay from the city's busiest streels. The backbone. or major link, in lht' company's bike trail plan "·oukl use less travelled st reets and route bicyclist~ through the villages and 001nmercial facilities. Busing Decision High Court Backs Local Autonomy \VASHING TON (UPI) -The supreme Court ruled 5 to 4 today that busing pupils <1cross county lines from a black inner city le \\•hite suburl's was imprope r and ccntrary to a long tradition of local control over schools. The decision, last of the c u r r e n t .. Supren1e Coul't session, dealt directly ' \\•ith D e t r o i t but affects school desegregation plans in many major areas in hoth the north and south. including Indian.ipolls, Louisville _!Jld Atl~ta . In a strong dissent. Justice Thurgood !\larshall caJled lhe opinicn "a giant slep back back"·ards., and ass ured "that Nebfo children in Detroit \\'ill recei\•e the san\C separate and inherently WlCQUal education in the fulure as lhcy have unconstitutionally been afforded in the past." The case v.'as returned to lov1er federal courts v.ith instructions to eliminate "desegregation found to exist in Detroit city schools. a remedy "·hich has been delayed since 1970." "No s:ingle tradition in public education is 1nore deeply rooted than local control over the operation of schools," said the majority opinion written by Chief Justice \Varren E. Burger. '·Local autonomy has: 1ong been 1hought essential boU1 to the maintenarlCf: of con1munity concern and support for public schools and to quality tSee BUSING, J1&ge 2) ~ I111peach11!~n_t_ LA Lnndniark To ·ive r Burned Cou,.t .Hect1·s ~f u ,.de1· Pl.ot ' I . ' ' ..... ~-~ PMflcll O'o.-11 CllASH WEDNESDAY DN MACARTHUll JOULEVARD LEFT THIS TANGLED. WRECKAGE 1t Ai.. ...,, a c.,_ dal Mai Maii'Do.d and •Ith• 0ti.tr '""""' ~tau,... · Crash Kills 1, Injures 8 -Irvine S1na_shup Puts Family in lJospitnl __ A..,Cofoha del ~fir nlan was killed and eight other people injured in Irvine Wednesday afternoon when a sportscar 'went out or control on a curve on Bonita Can)'OO road slid · slammed into a camper truck. The accident near · the AfacArthmr Boulevard intersection ·claimed the Ufe or .Richard Lee Townsend, 29, of SIO Narcissus Ave., and put a Santa Ana family of seven in the hospital. Listed in guarded condition today at Mercy Hospital, Santa Ana, are the driver er lhe camper, PauJ Diaz lzquierdio, 25; and passengers 1t1rs. Lourdes I7Auier~W? .Chavez, 23; Javier Chavez, 18 ; Lourdes Chavez. 3; Laura <ll.a\-ez, l\ii: George hqulerdio, 15, and Fernando ~vez, 11. The only member of the family not hospitalized Was Frank Chavez, 12, who was treated for injuries and released. Pollce say the violent head-on oolllsion occurred moments alter Townsend's Porsche passed a truck in the left hand lane and continued to accelerate until he lost control in the turn. He hit Tropical Heat, Storms . . ' . . Cause Squid Invasion?: By JACJ(JE RYMAN bad an invasion of 9QWd like this in ot .. Dllltr ,_ ...,. 40 years," Ally said. The invasion of jumbo aquld onto The jwnbo Jquid which have been Orange ~t beaches may be related • wubing up onto belches from Newport to sweltenng tropical weather, Rly AUy, Beach to Santa Monica this week are a marine biologist for the CalilomJa about two feet long and weigh about DepartmC:!lt of Fish and Game in Long thr~ Pounds. Beach, said today. "However: ·the species can reach 12 "The. water here has been unusually teet long and 100 pounds," Ally said. his brakes and the car fishtailed and cr3shed into the camper. Richard F..d\\•ard Popovits, 21, cf 515 Altoona Lane. Irvine, told police officers that the Porsche passed his Corvette earl· !er and W~s trying to goad him intc a race. · Coroner's investigators pronounced Townsend dead at the scene. His body was extricated from the t an g 1 e d wreclcage by firemen about two hours after the 3:30 p.m. crash. Flve of the injurtd camper occupants were riding in the cab of the truck and only three \\·ere inside the camper shell at the time of the accident, police said. Driver Izquierdio was the most seriously injured, having s u ff e r e d po!Sible head injuries and back injuries and a broken arm. Lt. Johil Regan, commander of the Irvine Police Department's t r a ff i c bureau, sakl it i was 1mpos!ible to determine the spE!ed with whlch the cars collided. "The speedometer or the Porsche stopped at zcro·and there \\·eren't enough sk idmarks for us to determine the speed. But we:re pretty sure that excessive speed was involved and that some unsafe passing had taken place," he !laid. Hear~ngs Go Oq h.t -.2nd:J.)~y. WASHJNGTON iAP) ~ Re'cbing !lie halfway mark in a seriet of fonnsJ openlnJ. rtatements, the H~ Judi,ciar}• Commtltee heard more members today declare !heir positions c:n the impeachment of President Nixon -with no surprises in the e1ncrging lineup. A Republican pleadett (or fairness to Nixon: a Democrat urged his ouster for "open and notorious defiance of the Jaw"; a Republican considered a -key swing vote merely listed his tests for an impeachable offense; a n undecided Democrat sa"id he -was still undecided. As the committee recessed for a lunch on its second day er debate, there \\'SS no indication or change in any member's anticipated vote. Exactly half of the panel's 38 members' had spOken: The evening portion or the debate \Viii be televised live by Kl\'XT (ChanneJ 2) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. KCET (28} "ill .broadcast a tape of the debate from 8:30 p.m. until its conclusiOQ. • The epic debate is espeded' to culminate ,in voting this weekend thlit \\'Ould send the impeach~nt question to the House of Representatives for a vole on whether Nixon should stand trial in the Senate for \\'atergate and other charged offenses. Only once, a century ago, has a President stood trial In jeopardy cl his job. . Opening !he second round cf the natlcnally broadcast oolloquy, ·began Wednesday night, Rep. Charles E. Wiggins (R..(;alif) declared Nixon "Is entitled to a pre!umpiton of innocence.·· And later, \Viggins \\"'as given addlLlooal lime by a fellow Republican Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York to. COAUnue a detailed recitation of "·hy varlous charges against Nixoo should not bring impeachment. LOS ANGELES (UPI) -A fast- moving fire which started in the kitchen cf a restaurant damaged the dock tower at . ·~'s ~filrtei early today and cause<l an estimated $35.000 .. damaie to the tourist attraction. The fiames burned through a portion of Du Par's restaurant and· damaged one small shop. Several other small businesses in the n1arket incurred smoke damage. Nine city fire units quickly put oll'I the fire which broke out shortly after midnight in the kitchen of Du Par's. Three firemen were treated for heat e>q10sure. Jn worski See ks 10-dny Deculline For Nixo n Tapes \\'ASHINGTON (AP ) -Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today to order President Nixon .to turn over within the next t"-'O to 10 days the &4 Watergate tapes and documents the Supreme Cow·t said Nixon must surrender. Jn a motion submitted to Sirica, Jay,i>rski presented a proposed lime schedule for co mp Ii an c e with \\rednesday's historic Supreme Cour~ ·-· Jaworski Eaid failure to comply quickly v.'Ou1d prevent the start of the \Val ergate rover-up trial Sept. 9, ror which Ja"·orski sought the tapes as evidence. The motioo noted that 33 of the 64 conversations "apparently have been reviewed by the President and perhaps other White House personnel." Double-c,.oss By ARTHUR R. VINSEL WS ANGELES-\\'ould·be cootract kill er Donald C. Reed testified here \Vednesday how he lried to double-cross the boyfriend of 1'1rs. Eloise Popeil by informing her mul1imill/ooaire husband of 1he alleged murd e:-plol againsl him. Reed. 49, a stocky e·x -c onvict. laconically told the court he never had n1ore than a paltry stun in the ban\ himself and he just "'anted a smal part of the Pope.ii fortune. He' is the star witness so fa r against r..trs. Popeil , 43. of Ne\\·port Beach and her boyfriend, 37·year-old Dan Ayers. ~Irs. Popeil and Ayers are charged \\'ilh oonspiracy to have her husband murdered. Popeil is a Chicago tycoon "·ho made his millions in TV-advertised kitchen gadgets and a pocket fishing rod. Reed testified \Vednesday that just four days af1er assuring Ayers he had every intention to kill Popeil for $25,000 do\\11 and $25.000 afteN•ard, he then decided to double-cross Aye rs and Mrs. Pope II. His testi1nony here before Judge ~tark Brandler in Department 5.1 of Los Angeles Su.pcrior Court h3s included live staten1cnts from the \Vllness stand and tape recordings of couversallons between himself and a man h.e alleges to be Ayers. Reed told the court that he telephoned tycoon Popeil's penthouse at l 7 9 Lakestiore Drive in Chicago and got a message through to the alleged murder target. He ctaitned he offered to sell PopCii the tapes. phol;(!graphic m a l e r i a I s • hand.\\Titten notes and logs and a map of Popeil's resident-e. All of these items :~ce~\· all)oog lhe prosecution's evi· "Why \\·ere you attempting to sell iSee'TRIAL, Page !J --warm lbe peat few weekJ -in the "During the influx whic h began in 1134 km 18'1," AIJJ aaid. "At the same time. (See SQUID, h gt 11 Regan added. that investigators are not pursuing the claim by some "·itnesses that Townsend's Porsche and PopOvits' Corvette had been raCing bC- fore lhe accident occurred. Rep. John Conyers of .t.lichigan confinned he will vote for impeachment, declaring that Nlxori mu&_ ~ re.moved "to restore lo our govemn1ent the proper The government sul>mhs tho! no valid reason exists "i1y the tapes of lllCSe 33 conversatioM should nof be delivered to the Court immediately," the Jaworski motion added . there hive been aome storms off ?l!exlco which could have disrupted these warm· water squid and driven them north.'' "'Ibe 1torms do\\'ll there may 1 be related to our hwnld weather and wann water currents here, but I co11ldn't say for sure," Ally commented. He said that. although the jumbo aqid, whk:h are larger than the Orange c.oast's native squid, called market squid, are common to Peru and Cblle, tbe current invasion probably items from J.telican waters. "I rcaliy don 't think the squid are migrating all the way fron1 South America," Ally said. "We've round another tropical aea creature. the. frigate mackerel, in the Newport-Huntington Beach area in the past two weeks," Ally said. ''The mackerel, lives In the same Ji.lexican waters as the jumbo lquld and may allO have migrated up here becaWMl or ·the warm water conditions." He allo pointed out that although the sq\tld are following a migradon of . GfUnlon, a small food fish, it's unlikely that _ the grunion alone nttractcd the 1quld, "After all. tbe grunton ~me to our 1hore1 to spawn regularly and "'·e haven 't • • (See DIPEACH, Page 2) Freeway F11ndi119 State Tells Road Plans. Spokesmen for the Cili£ornia ' Department of Transportation unveiled their latest status report on major freev.·ay and highway Improvement projects today, including several aloog lhe Or•nc• eoa~. Jn several cases, the lack of funds has caused 10me major lmpron:mentl to be clroA>ed. hi °"""' cua, lundJn( has i-. puohed farther Into the decade bealute of the tllreat ol continuing 1nnat1on and d.,,i...d lunda. . In the m.id·year report Issued' by tho .~epartment, theoe projects, costs and funding dates are sugested tfUnd!ng years arc fiscal periods during "·hlch n100ey _will be set aside for projects. Contracts and comtruclion y.·ould have to follow and rcqUlre months -C\'en •• years -for actual completion of projects)' -Aloog the San Diego Free\\'a)'. deemed one of the state's most imporlant transportation corridors in the ful utt. the major projec::t. is the widening of the thoroughlare through San Clemente. The !ection between the counly linti: and Camino de Estrella is set ror widening to four lanes in each direction for aix miles upcoast. The estimated cost ls $15.S million and funding y;ould come In the 1976-77 fiscal >·ear. -.Only a few miles upcoagl on the freeway, crews· are' just beginning a project stretching Into fall of I!rl'S resulling in a tota l realignment of Pacific Coast Highway from San Juan Creek to Doheny Park Road. That will ref.lace the clogged and hazardOus "Y· 1 at ' Doheny Stale Park's entrance. -lri the Irvine area. the san Diego Free"·ar Is destined to h a v e. iJnprGvemcnts Installed next year in the areas ot the Culver Drive Interchange and a new four-lane bridee at Von Kannan A\'enue. On the Corona del 1tlar Freeway,' bids are . in process for the realignment of. MacArthur BouJevard to make it a slX· lane highway from Jambpree Boulevard to Bonita Canyon Road in Irvine. Th8t pro)ect is deemed a prelude to the actual freeway and will cost $7 million -Spokesmen said that no date has been established foe the extension coast\Y:trd of the Ne"'JlOrt i-Teeway along Ne"'l)Ort Douevard in Costa ·~1esa. -Exten.,lon of the hal(uf\8 F-teew (See HIGHWAYS, Page I) "The government further submits that gr,an_ting of lhis motion is critical if the ~I of this case ls to commence on Sept. 9, 1974," the motion continued . Presidential attorney James St Clair. in announcing Nixon's decision \Vednesd8y night ID 001nply \\'ilh the historic Supreme Court order, said "a time-<.'Onsumlng process" was needed to prepare the materials. (Related Story, Page 3). The Jaworski mollon said 20 of the conversations covered in the massive \\'hile House transcripts released in late April should be delivered "'ithin two days and that 18 others, Including 13 already reviewed by the President, be delive red wlthin six days. Jo'or the remaining 26 conversations, the prosecutor a~ed for compliance v.•ithln IO days. • Ja~·orskl noted ln his brlef lhat more than three months hove passed since he first sooght the !apes and documenlS ans! two months have p..isscd since Sirica ordered the materials turned over. the directive that led to Wednesda)''s 8-0 high court verdict. 'l'\1/Jce since, Jaworski noled, ''the IS.. JAWORSKI, Page I) Orange Coast Weathe r ~Jostly sw1ny through Friday but soine lo1v clouds along the coast in the morning hours: Little temperature change. l:lighs at the beaches i2 lo 75. lnl3nd areas 90 to Ut INSIDE TODA V TJ1 011sauds of ;ioung n1e1t are 01caiti11u triat for re1flsti11g tlLt Vitlll<llll. :tar and otlicrs art 111 j(lit, J)o11dering tlieir fut ure, S1ory. Paye 26. Etll'll 1-Mdt 11 Ann L1ncl9rs U l. M ... ,, U Mevlr1 ti C1li1M11l1 I MlllNI FulMll tr Cl1nll1t<f U·li6 ·11111~1 Ktwl 4 C""'ltl )t or.,l!t cwn" lt C"9t-d )II ""•It 11·11 0&1111 Notlt•• ti IE9i10ri,1 l'f'I• ' lfl¥11 l'ltflff 17 S11tt1• tJ·U rn1e.1tlM1tn1 JI Flnlll<I l7·ff 1111(1 Mlrkt11 :ill·lt ,l lt¥1JIN! t t "' Glt"llnrr n T~tlltr. 11 .... 1'9MOM 11 Wtllfltr t h1ltr111lultn JI _WOtll ~OWi t • , . \ • 2 DAILY PILOT IS ··-- • ' ' • '· St1·ike Vote Set for OC • Pl1one FiI·m By DOUG FRITZSCllE :, , 01 t1t4o Dilly "llOt s111t ;. Orange County's Pacific Telephone • Company Y.'Orkers \Viii vote J\1onday on whether to join a nationw ide strike 'against the Bell Telephone System. John Vivrett, president of lntemalional ,Brotherhood of Electrical '\!orkers Local 2139, said chances o( a st rike are goOO. And J\11ke Corcoran, president of the Orange County Communication \\'orkers of America Local 11510 said a strike is "more than like Iv." A nation"·ide strfke could invoJ\'e as many as 750,000 telephone company \\'Otkers and y.·ou\d be the most extensi\'e in the history of the Bell Telephone System. lbe main issue, Corcoran said, Is wages and fringe benefits for the system's \\'orkers. A graduated scale ranging from ID percent increases for top workers •lo . 6.5 percint for the bolt.om of the pay scale has been rejected by the union. • "If we have a good ..strike vote," he said, "then the Bell System will be more serious in its ·bargaining JX>Sition. 1 "Ir "'·e vote against a strike, no progress '''ill be made." ~ A Pacific Telephone s po k e s m a n . ~ ho"''ever, is optimistic that even such . a \\'idespread strike "''ould hardly be noticed by customers. "V.'e are taking the same posture v.•e had in previous strikes," he said. . "We had a strike three years ago and another three )'ears before that and manageme nt and supervisors kept things "'!"king." The degree of automation in the system, he said. should be sufficient to keep telephones working for several weeks. - The main areas in "\vhich customers w.ould feel the "''ork stoppage, he said, would be"in repairs l!nd new installations. Orange County telephone company ~·.orkers have stayed on their jobs since their contracts expired July 17 on a 1----day-to-day extension clause. For the first time, negotiations for ; all the locals in the Bell Systen1 are taking place at a central location - ~Wpshington. D.C. In the past, the talks ha\'e taken · place al the local level, but this time , the only local negotiations in\'o\ve local . v•orking conditions. ' 'TelepOOne company '1.'orkers wilt take strike votes throughout tbe country this week and ear ly next v;eek. The results 1 '~dll be mailed to Washington. and 'A'ill , be tallied after midnight July 31. --While such a strlke may have Jitfle imrncd.iate impact on the phone service, a company spokesman conceded that, if the strike "'·ere to last more than three or four weeks, problems are likely. ' Irvine District I 'Picks Principal . , 'I Jn1ne Unilied School District has !ii led · the last gap in Its list of principals, announcing today the appointment of Donald J . Erger of Newport Beach as ' principal of University Park School, : A graduate of the Un iversity of · ; Northern Jowa. with a master's degree · from Chapman College. Erger has served ; as an elementary school prinicpal in • the Cypress School District . i Erger will join the Jrvine district after : his summer school duties at Cypress ' end J uly 31. · ! Trails Snowbowid !-PARADISE. Wa!!h. (UPI ) -Last : "tinter's sno'Ai'all in ?-.It. Ranier national : park w·as so heavy it is not expected : to melt out at this resort until the : middle of August. ! Pi.Jost trails above the 4.000..foot level ; cl the 14,410-foot peak are snowbound • and a IO-foot pack still covers this : area 'A'hich is about 6,000.feet altitude . • • ' '· I t OIANMCOAST " DAILY PILOT Tiot 0nflg9 Cow 0.:1)' ~ """' """<I' ii -r,, • ...., .... _,,,_._" __ tylt.Or.....,. Coal Pu!lllS"'llO ~ s.o.n.i. ..,~-... ,... ~. u.....,..,. ~~ Fii.,.,, lor Cot11 ......,., H.._t ~ _,....,., &.ICfV'Ot""" ,..., VllleJ. lAQll'\l llt-"'11. ,,..,_..._ • ..., s... °""""'161$111 ..... ft C.i:w~•tltl ... ~ ~ "'~-.. lll/Olo-S.•UttSI" -Sun-.,._, file Prl'l<:•IMI ~ pl1<>1 •I •I U0 w.-t.1 Brl SlrMt. Co•1• ~ OJ!>lorn.a, 11<'11l'tl. I ~ Jod R. c..t"Y V•l"NlklwlrdC:-11 1q~ . T~~".,;r ,_ T~i...~re ~E4tlcr °"71r.H.LOM ~.,.~P.f.lol "*'-'llllMt-l d>llm OffkH «ct11•o.!n1 :UOW'l'Jl8t~!M<!o! Ne-oon Btr_.. ml,.._ ......... ~ lA')uNI II-12t 'Ot9:tl lo ,,._ ~&.lf;tt•1 1-l&a.a11......_ , , Sl~°'""""'•.lOS MQ<!~LIC.-.OA..i ,.,..._171 41642·4J21 Ch111f1H Afttftl ... 641·1671 S..C ..... AID1,..t11NHl0: Tt..,._ 4tJ.44ZD ~. ''''· °"""Con! """"""" c-.-·-~. H!l ... <"'l lW ..... l\llfr .. _, -Ol'ltl 119~· or ~~' ,,....., ll'llt i. __,..u.t ......,..,.....,_.,._Ol~!- 8-.t d• .. 1'114 .. t.gol1 "'-· C.~b· n!.t St.iDltr'llloon Dt-'' oo IPl<Jlfl!l'!ly, o-w "1'11 •• 00 """'"'~ 111l!.Wy°'9! ... '-'' 00 ~. • Thursday, July 25, 11174 Pilot LogfJook , Washington Pr~ss Corps ~Welcomed' in Laguna . --·· .. By JORN VALTERZA °' "'' Dlltr ~•• s•n THE ATJ\10SPH ERE in the Surf and Sand Hotel banquet room \\·as cha rged almost at da~·n Wednesday. All the old hands knew tha't sometime in the day there would be a major break In a story of historlc . .Jmportance. And it came early, y.•hen the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Nixon in his battle to keep dozens of taped conversations secret. \Vhat followed Immediately afteru·ards was an example of exactly ho'A' tender the Administration's detente with the press really is. Reporters admitted that thty besieged Press Stcrttary Ronald Ziegler and his deputy Gerald Watten only sec· onds after "'·ord or the court decisioo reached the South Coast. To the first reporter y.·ho could reach, him Ziegler re- plied tersely, "Hell, how can J comment on a <me-par· a graph bulletin." VALTl•.:U. THEN ZIEGLER sped off to San Clemente to conrer with his bos5. He lelt \Varren behind to fight lhe harried newsmen desperate for a state· ment. ' Se\'eral hours later, at about 11 :30 p.m. Warren strode into the briefing room with a secretary to dispense a short slaleml'fll "'hich explained frhen the President heard the news and what he planned to do for the rest cf the day. \l.'arren also said a full response was due from the White House at 4 p.m. NEWSl\1EN SCURRIED, shouted and pushed to grab copies of that first statement. The lone stcretary charged '1.ith~handing them out to the mob set the tone for the day. "You're nothing but a bunch of goddamn animals." "WE~ THAT'S BECAUSE 'A'e've been • working in a %00 for so long," came a qwck reply from ooe newsman up agamt a deadline." Once that flurry ended, newsmen \\'ent into their waiting schedule They had until 4 p.m. fo r the next break and most spent their time ~pecu lating on the substance of the announcement to come. They agreed that Nixon bad one option -to swear allegiance to the Jaw and the Supreme Court and agree to hand the tapes and documents over. THE CONSENS US \\'as that the White House decided-on---4-p.m. as an ef. fort to steal a bit of the thunder from the House Judiciary Committee's im· peachmen t hearings which 'A"Ould start at 4:30. The floor of the newly decked--0ut Boardwalk Restaurant banquet room took on the appearance of a spider's web. One bad to tiptoe across it tc aV<1id tripping on cables. '1.ires and stacks of newsJiaper.s; old notes transcripts of briefings and the like. · ' SURVEYJNG THE SCENE, gazing at the litter and hubbub in his expensive- ly redecorated banquet room was the Surf and Sand's innkeeper Merrill Jolm· son. He had a ·plan of his 0\\11. • In came a maintenance man with a large paper banner rolled up and tucked under his arm. • ~ ___ - For 15 minutes Ibey tried several spots for the JOOg banner "'ith its bold letters in blue and red. They finally settled on a '!\'all which just might be picked up by a live television camera. · And if it were, the '1."0rds welcoming the press corps to the Surf and Sand could make every tdevisicn network in every town in the country. The San Clemente Inn management may have chucked the roving band of reporten and tecbnlcians out lut week in a snit. BUT JOHNSON wanted to make it clear that San Clemente's ICISI wu . Laguna 's gain. From Pagel KILL-FOR-HIRE TRIAL • • • the information'?" prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman asked during direct ewninatioo cf his key ll-1tness . "I got this idea the day (Jan. Z) ~tr. Ayers ran the Dry Run oo us," Reed testified of the intended delivery ·of a payoff to himself and a partner, Robert Peeler. . He testified that Ayers showed up carrying a satchel containing nothing but a pistol silencer that he had been making secretly in the machine shop at Douglas Aircraft Company, where he too was employed at thetime. your borne," Reed S&.id. "I am supposed to come back to Chicago and kill you." He said Popeil replied either "Ab-Hah'' or "~. Huh.'' "How much did they oUer you?'' "Twenty-five thousand dollars. R.eed-otten looking sad and morose in the witness boz as the day v;()l'e en-said Popeil then claimed to have a private · detective agency working on the matter locally. • ' FroM P .. e 1 ·SQUID .... ond lasted willl 1937, we ,...·tre reccrding S(luld as heavy u 30 pounds." He s::ild he's tried to find out Y.'hat the weather oondltklol were during the 1934-37 Invasion, but ham't been ab1' to 10et. 1'.Uy atrelM!d that the squid are not .considered .danieroua .. to .man,.~lhough .... , they Interfere with fishing by getting tangled in fishing nets and eattng food fish such as anchcvles and crab. "But Squid are a common source of food for shark s," Ally added. "Sharks are often round B.l'OWld our local aguid breeding ground!, especially near Saata Catalina Island." He said he doesn't knew whether or not sharks might follow the jumbo squid closer to shore but "it 's certainly a possibility." Over 30 species cf sharks are found in Orange Coast waters, aecording to Ally. The most common are the splny dogfish, '1.'hich reach about five feet in length, and the blue shark, which grows up to IS feet. Jong. "We're still checking out the 1quid to see what fish they eat and what effect they may ·hi ve on the marine environment," Ally said. "At this point, we don't even know how long they 'll keep coming ," he said. "It rould be as long as three yeara like lt was last time." From Page 1 HIGHWAYS. •• . '~ through Laguna Canyon Road bl been dropped from the department's list of projecta to be funded in the next 211 yean. -The same status (not on the 21>-year list) has hit the proposals to build a freeway along Highway 39 f r om Huntington Beach to arden Grove. One major project ~·hich has bwlJped ahead in the funding race · is the proposed widening and realignment of Orgeta High'1.'BY within the San Juan Capistrano city limltJ. State spokesmen said that the funding "'"OUld come in the 1971 ftscal yw inste8d of a year earlier, ai originally Planned. City and county , officials . are keenly interested in rapid improvements to the roadway because of the gr o w i n g congestion and traffic 'problems brought on by heavy residential comtruction and large trucks serving gravel pita near the highway. The road also figures u" .. fhe prime candidate for access to a new. county dump, and city officials are withholdfug a blessing to the dispooal project until the accea.s question is settled. FrontP .. el JAWORSKI . • • special prosecutor has \\Titten to the President's counsel requesting that in the interest of the due adminislratioo of justice and in crder to-obvia te unnecessary pre-trial delay, some review of the subpoenaed materials b e lnsUtuted while the litigation" was being considered. There was no reference to a response to the requests but it was understood Jaworski had received responses that neither accepted nor rejected them. Earlier, a sp:>kesman for Jaworski had sakl the special prosecutor's office believed 33 of the 64 conversations were vir\uall y ready to be turned ever. - Of these. 20 were included in the partial White House transcripts released last spring, 12 others were given Nlxon by appointments se<:relary Stephen Bull at that time and a partial transcript cf one was supplied the HOUfle Judiciary Committee by St. Clair lut week, the spckesman added. U,IT ........ LEADS CONVICTS' UPRISING Lifer FNd C•rr•sco Tear Gas Mqved .4s Texas Cons ~ ... Hold Hostages HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Prloon officials began moving tear g a s equipment today Into a state prison unit where armed ronvlcts threatened to kill 10 hostages.. W.J. Estelle Jr., director of the Texaa Department of Coriectlons said the situatiOn was ''stable," and "negotiations are going on by telephone." He refused to comment about the equipment. An armed takeover cf a thif'd.noor library was led by Fred Gomez Cattasco, a prisoner serving a life sentence, priJon authorities said. • · Prl9on infonnation director R on Taylor, when asked aboul reports of 16ooting, said l19 one had been shot and killed. But when asked If .no cne bad been oho!, Ile mponded, "I'm not saying that." Taylor went back inside the lvy- coven!d prison fortress 'A'hen asked lo comment on the presence of tear gas equipment. Early today prison guards began brin(ing into the downtown prison rompound three gas generators, gas mask boxes and what appeared to be a supply of weapons . Authorities said seven convicts we.re with the hostages:, but ooe of the convicts was not believed to be an active parti- cipant in the rebellion. 1be hostages are seven women and three men, said Dr. Don Klr~triclc, assistant director of the T e x a s Department of Corrections. One of the men is a guard and the other hostages arc civilian teachers and librarians. From Page 1 IMPEACH ..• balance of constitutional po"·er and sen·e noti ce' to all future presidents that such abuse of conduct • • • never again be toteratoo ." Fish did not say how he will vote. But he---conduded a listing o f phil09<ll>hical and legal considerations by declaring': "lf the evidence is clear, then our constitutional duty is oo less clear." • Confimting past indications, Reps. Josua Eilberg (D-Pa .) and Jerome R. Waldie (D-Calif.) said Nixon should be impeached. . . . F_P.,el BUSING •.. of the educ:1Uonal _.." The oourt held that desegregatltln must. be confined to the limits of the school district unless there was some overrkllng comlitutional concern. "No state Jaw ls above I he Constitution," Burger wrote. "School ... d,iatri<;t JI~ w14 the pr~~t laws "''1.1h respect to local control are not sacrosanct and if they conflict w l l It the 14th Amendment, fede.ral courts have a duty t.o prescribe a pp ropria t e remedies." But Burger said there was a mountain of problems ln the' Detroit solution that he said would make courts "a de facto 'legislati\'e authority' to re:s<Mve the5e complex q~tionll, and then the 'scllool superintendeht• fer the entire area." "TIU is a task which few, if any, judges are qualified to perform and ooe which would deprive the people of control of schools through their elected representatives," the opinion said. I On June 14, IDT.!, the U.S. District Judge Stejlilen J. Roth onteroo OO.ing be~n · the Detroit inner city schools which 't\'ere 65 percent black, and 53 suburban scb:>ol district, which were 90 percent •hite. With m i n c r modifications, his opin loo was afflnned on June 12, 1973 by the 6th U.S. Circuit Coo.rt of Appeals. ! 1be decision call9ed busing to become a major political issue in Detroit. Some parent.s organized a natloowlde campaign for an anti~ amendment lo the OJnstitution. t In Ju. disliOnt, M.anhall sai<L "Our natim, I fear, will be Ill-served by the court's refusal to remedy separate and unequal educatioo, for un.Jess oor children begin lo team together, there is little hope that our people will ever learn to live togethr:r." Manha.II was joined in dislerlt by Justices Byron R. White, William 0 . Douglas m:l Wllllam J. Brennan. The same four joined in a separate dissent written by White. Whlte · said the majority cplnh>n "promptly cripples the · abllity of the judiciary le perfonn this ta s k (desegregaUon), which Is (If ftmdamental importance to oor conatltutlooal system, by fashkloing a strict rule that remedies In school cues must stop at the tcbool district line unless certain c t h e r ·conditions are JQet." ~ Leisure W or Id's Senior Citizens Offered Tax .t\id Senior Otlt..ens aoon will be olfered special assistance in filing claims for Senior Citiuns Property Tax Assistance. A representative cf the state franchise tax board wUI open a temporary office in Laguna Hills at Leisure World Clt:i>boose Ttree from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 13 through 15. Monies returned are a portloo cf the 197S-74 property tax paid by senior citizens. M average returned payment in 1m wu $201 as 302,500 senior citiren.J filed valid clailm and payments of $61 mUlion were made. Claimants must be 6Z years of age or o2der as ct Jan. 1, 1974; must own and ~PY their own home; must ha ve paid ·property taxes on the OOme and must have an income cf. no more than $10,000 aooually. Forms are available from any Seniclr Citizens Property Tax Assistance cffice, at the temporary Laguna Hills office or by MIUng to Senior Citizens Property Tax Assi!tance, P.O. Boz 1 S6 I Sacramento, Ca., tslm. "What did you expect the satchel to contain'?," asked Bregman. The pair, who claim they took $2,500 from 1 man who wanted someone killed t\\'O years ago in a similar situatioo - without ever intending to do it -have been granted immunity from prosecu- Uon fer the~ testimony. [-;::;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;.;.;;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ "My people will contact you before the day is over," Popeil "'"as quoted as saying, and within about two hours two men in suits knocked at the door "Twenty·five thousand dollars. Sir." His taped and direct testimony in the alleged plot to kill Popeil so ~frs. Popeil would inherit a $200 mlllloo fortune before their divorce became final revealed Reed was ready to double- Cf'O!S his alleged partner Peeler too -and did. "Were you going to share the $25,000 with anyone else?,'' demanded Bregman. as Reed sat bunched forward with his characteristically stoic expression . "No, it would be mine." Reed testified he and Peeler had dia- cussed taking their Incriminating mate-- him to pay but that they had a falling rials to Popeil for what they could get out over it. Peeler. claimed Reed, was reluctant because they did not have Mrs. Popeil 's voice· made on any of the tapes ., far, so Reed decided to squeeze Peeler out by going ahead on his cwn. Tapes heard earlle.r r e v e a 1 e d conversations between Reed and the party purpcrted by authorities to be Ayers, dealing with mutual threats In case cf a double-cross, and pflllosophlc rambling shoot taking .if a mari's life or his wife or lover. "Somewhere down the line, somebody has got to trust somebody," Reed declared on the tape. "There's got to be hcnor among 1hieves." £?uring ,.direct examination, Recd smiled "'TYIY with a twlsled grin and agreed , 'A'hen Bregman asked If his Jan. 2 call to Popeil .did net torpedo his plan to collect meaey from It. He described placing an urgent call to Popeil, who returned it after It wis screened both through his maid Elsa and private secretary and te.stilied 10 this conversation: "~tr. Popeil . speaJcing," said the multimillionaire' target of lhe alleged assasinalion ploL "Sir, does the name Dan Ayers mean anything tc You?" "I've heard it" "I was in Chicago last week to c:ise f of Reed's reng Beach home. I "Are you Pcpeil's people?" he as ked. "No, Long Beach police," was the reply. Reed was then , escorted to police headquarters for thorough questioning and initiation ol the conspiracy investigation that led en Jan. 8 to the arrest of ~trs. Popell and Ayers at 519 HartX>r Island Road, Newport Beadl. They have pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy and !Olicitation to commit murder. counts filed on the balis d Wormation and evidence from Reed and Peeler. a.;i Testimony Wednesday · luded Reed's worries over the~d r involved in the awarent love triangle situation which police allege led to the murder plot. A tape played earlier inc.ludecl remarks by the party alleged to be Ayers to the effect th.at everything was moving poorly because Reed y.·as pressuring him for noney and a third pa rt y in\'olved-lemale-was pressuring him tc gel the job done . .;When you talk about taking a man's life er his woman, you better know '1.'hat you're doing;• Reed remarked during his testimony, regarding his persooal fears, "I felt the man (Popeil ) did not like Ayers," continued Reed, who spent four years in a Michigan prison on an anntd robbe.ry dlarge but claims he never. kllltd anyooe. ''Whenever a man leaves a woman ." he continued, phrasing his philo!l()pby CArt'fully, "wit.ti whoever gets nu. Lhert 's a dlslike. That's the way I see it." • A transcribed tape recorded by Reed and Peeler working ln collusion early In the alleged plot includes wamlngs nbout the sericusness of II. "You know, this woman Is going to have to Jook at the man lying In a casktt;11 Rttd is heard to say. • 25th Annual SUMMER HOUIS: t:Jt .. ' __ .... ., __ ... , .... l NOW IN PROGRESS .••• STORE OPfNS At 9:30 A.M. SHARP Prices Slashed oN Top Quality SPORTSWEAR FOR MEH AHD WOMEH .ALSO LINGERIE AHD LIHEHS <. V3 TO Y2 OFF . OR MORE 'WI HAYI LOTS Of: WOllOH's s,orl•••• -S1p• .. •s. ........ DfoetMI. ..... M S1wt -s-t ,..., ._, w1 S....,, Lh,11r .. : S Sir ............ ,.._ U....: .............. ...._,, Sport.wrt1ro ..... -4 SNrt Slette, Ont• SMrtt. Sloerf ._..._ .._. Solh -Sporl1 CMls-lolf S-.-. s .. -.. IN COSlA MESA ll'S D•PAftTM•NT 8TQftll 1116 141WPORT IOULIV ARD COSTA MISA ...... c,...c.,. 'I Acc.,W ! I ' I I I l f l ..... :::t • --~ . . • Huntington Beaeh Fountain ~Valley • ' • Today's )Jlnal N.l". Stocks ' I VOL. 67, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FORNIA THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 TEN CENTS - Squid Find Orange Coast Lihe Ho111e By JACKIE HYMAN Of ... Dlllt ...... l tfft The invasion of jumbo squid 'on'io Orange Coast beaches may be related lo S\\'Cllering tropical weather, Ray Ally, a marine biologlst for the California Department of Fish and Game in Long Beach, said today. "The waler here has been unusually warm the past few weeks -•in the lo\V 70's," Ally said. "At the same time. there have been some storms off Mexico which could have disrupted these warm- \Vater squid and driven them north." "The storms down there n1ay be related to our humid v•eather and warm wat.er currents here, but I couldn~t say for sure," Ally commented. He said that, although the jumbo sqid , which areJarger than th~ Orange Coast's native squid, called market squid, are common to Peru and Chile, tbe current invasion probably stems from P.fexicen waters. "I realiy don't think the squid are migrating all · the way rrom South An1erica," Ally said. "We've found another tropical sea creature, the fri,::ate mackerel. in the Newport-Huntington Beach area in the past two wee ks," Ally said. "The mackerel, lives In the san1e ?.lex.lean waters as the jumbo squid and may also have migrated up here because of the warm water conditions." He alllO poin ted out that although the squid are following a mi gration of grunion, a small food fish , it's unlikely that the grunion alone attracted the squid. "Arter all, the grunion come to our shores to spawn regularly and Y:e ha ven't had an invasion of squid like thi s in 40 years," Ally said. The Jtrn1bo squid \thlch have been ~'ashing up onto beaches from Newport Beach lo Santa P.tonica this v.·eek are about l\\'O feet long and weigh about three pounds. "However. the species ~an reach 12 feet long and 100 pounds," Ally sai d. "Durln'g the influ:< which beg::in in 1934 and lasted until 1937. we \Vere recording squid as hea~ as 30 po1.µ1ds." He said he s tried to "find out whnt the ~·eather coriditions "·ere durin~ the 1934-37 invasion, but hasn't been able to yet ~ . ~ Hea~ings Go On--and On Impeachment Statements Reach. Hflllway Mark \\IA SHJNGTON (AP) -Reaching the halfwa y mark in a series or fonnal opening· statements, the House Judiciary Committee , hcai:d more members today , declare their positions on I h e im peachment of President Nixon -with ho surprises in the emerging lineup. A Republican pleaded for fairness to Nixon ; a Democrat urged his ou.ster for "open and notorious defianCi! of the law"; a Republican consid~red a key swing vote merely listed his tests for an impeachable ... offense: a n undecided Democrat said he \·,•as still undecided. "As the cOmmittee recessed for a lunch on its second day of debate, there was no indication of change in any member's anticipated vote. Exactly half or the paneJ's 38 members had spoken. The evening portion of the debate will be televised live by KNXT (Chnnnel 2) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. KCET (28) v.i ll broadcast a tape or the debate from 8:30 p.nl. until its conclusion. The epic debate is expected lo culminate in voting this v.•eekend th::it would sehd th e impeachment questio n 1 to the House of Representatives for a vote on whether Nixon shouJd stand trial in the Senate for \Vateigate and other charged offenses. OnJy once, a century ago, has a President stood trial in jeopardy of his job. Opwing the second round of the nationally broadcast colloquy, began \\'ednesday night, Rep. Charles E. \Viggins (R-Calif) declared Nixon "is entitled to a presurnpiton of innocence." And later. \lliggi ns Y.1as g I v e n additional time by a fell ow Republican Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York to continue a detailed recitation of why various charges agaipst Nixon should not bring impeachment. Rep . John Conyers or 1.Jichigan (See HOUSE, Page !) ' * * * I · Jaivorski Asks Transfer Levy Allf stressed that !he squid are not considered dangerous to nlan. nl:hough lhey interfere wi th fisliing by getting tangled in fishing nets and eating food fish such as anchovies and crab. '·But squid arc a common source of food for sharks," Ally 1addcd. "Sharks are often found around our local squid brct'ding grounds, especially near Santa C.1talina Island." lie said he doesn"t know \vhether or not sharks nlight follO\\' the jumbo squid tloser. to shore but "it's certainly a possibility." •' Over 30 species or sharks are found in Orange Const ,~·aters, 1 according to Ally. The 1nost common are the spiny dogrish. \\hi ch reac h about five reet in length. and the blue shark, which grO\\'S up to 13 feet long. ··\Ve"re still checking oui the squid to sec what lish they eat and what effect they 1nay have on . the marine cn\11-onment," Ally said. ··At this poirit. we don 't even know how long they'll keep coming.'' he said. ··11 could be as long as three years like it 'vas last time." ., ' • To Get Tapes I . . . . ,In Ten Days Tax Oppon~E:ts Push Petitions •' ·~1 .. )-. '" .... l~~ • ' f WASHINGTON (AP) -Special · Prosecutor Leon Jal'.'""ki 8aked U.S. District Judge John J . Sirica today to order President Nixon to turn over within lhe neit two to 10 days the 64 Watergate tapes Md documents the &zpreme Court said Nixon must surrender. . In a motion submitted to Sirica : Ja\\-orski presented a proposed tim~ schedule for co mplian ce with Wednesday's historic Supreme Cour! order. Jaworski !!aid £aifure to COmQ]):' quickly ~'OUld ·Pfev-enttbe start or the W3terCate cover-up trial Sept. 9, for which Jaworski rought the tapes as evidence. The motion noted that 33 or the 64 conversations "::ipparently have been reviewed bf the President and perhaps other White House personnel." The government submits lhat no valid reason exists why the tapes or these 33 conversations should not be delivered to ihe Court immediately," the Jaworski motion added. "The government further aibmits that granting of this motion is critical if tile trial or tllis case Is to commence on Sept. 9, 1974." the motion cootinutd. Presidential attorney James St. Clair, in announcing Nixon's d e c l 1 i o n Wednesday night to comply with the historic Supreme Court order, said "a lime-consuming process" was needed to prepare the materials. (Related Story, Page 3). The Jaworski motion said 20 of the. conversations covered in the massive 1 White House transcripts released_ in late April should be delivered within two days and that 18 others, including 13 i!Jready reyiewed by the President, be (See JAWORSKI, Page Zl Cea st Weather P.i9stly sunny throolh Friday but some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Little t.emperature change. Highs at the , beaches 72 to 75. Inland areas 90 to 94. INSIDE TODAV ]'liomand.t of 1101.01g nleri are awaiti11g trial for re.tisting the Vietnant war and otll.ers ore in jail, po1lderh117 their ft.Ature. Story, Pane 26 .. lrMI •-lledr U l.. M ... ,.. U C1lttw11l• s Cllo11llltf ... C-la • ,,......,,. » °""' Mltlces II nlt•MI ,.,. I lnl•tt•'-MI JI "llllllU Jl·H "' 01,..,.r u _,...,. ,, llltffll'lh.11.. " "'"' LlllW• " MtWI" 21 ....... fl\IMI ., ...,._, ....... . Or•-'""'"" '' '"'" lt-11 sr1w11 ''"" n JNl'h U·U ""~ M1rt11t1 »tt t1t.wl.i011 " Tlltollen ,, Wtlttlt!" • Wlr.. ...... I ,1 By TERRY COVILLE • Of ... Diiiy ,ltfl lllff Afore lhan 200 petitions were handed out Wedn~ny as opponents of the new half-percen t Huntington Beach real estate transfer tax gear up for a campaign to put the controversial issue on th e November ba1lot. A spokcsn1an for the llun tington Beach-Fotmtain Valley Board of Realtors said 240 petitions,' each capable of h:ilding 114 names, were handed to more than 100 pe rsons who will circulate them around the community. The realty board also h::is hired former Fountain Valier City Councilman Ed Just as consultant to coordinate the petition pa.Ssing effort. Just said today opponents of the transfer tax plan to coltect the 4.844 signatures they need before the C0W1cil 's Aug, 5 meeting, llO the measure could be put to a vote of the people in November. Opponents of the transfer tax are seeking a charter amendment change. It would prohibit the city from imposing any future transfer taxes without apProval by a vote of the residents. It would al• eliminate tbe tax already established th is year by the council . If the charter amendment is put on the November ballot, it would only take a limple majority of the voters to approve it. liuntington Beach is the first city in Orange Cowity to create such a tax. Santa Ana was considering it, but has now dropped its proposal. City Administrator Dave Rov.•lands expects the -ha\( percent tax -on the Sale of ::i $40,000 home it would give the city $200 -to raise about $1.2 nlillion f_gi:. the city this_year. _ He contends the tax is fairer th an more general taxes because it can hit the new res idents, people moving into town who haven't been paying other taxes for the parks, beaches, police serviCe and other amenities of the city. Realtors have joined with other opponents to form a new organization, CANT (Citizens Against Ne"' Taxes ), which will handle the petition drive. Just said today the goal is to put the issue on the November ballot to save voters the cost o( a special election. The 4,844 sign::itures (of registered voters) woul~ be enough to force a special election if it doesn't make the November ballot. 'Ille issue v.'Ollld have to be put on the ballot by county supervisors at the request of the city. Just said residents who y,•ant to sign a petition, or pass one ,around their neighborhood. can phone tile real estate board at 847-6093. Someone will also be stationed at the Huntington Center mall on weekends to tak e signatures. Funeral services· for Gussie. J. Ketfl~, 20, of Hwrtin~ton Beach, wfll be held at I p.m., Friday in Smith's Mortuary Chapel. Burial will follow In · Falrfulven Cemetery, Santa Ana. f\lrs. Kettler, a member of ti,ro or the community's pioneer fa r m i n g families, died Tuesday. She had been living at 1811 Park St. She was-born in Hootington Beach, nea r \vh::it Is Mw }luntington .Center. in 1894. Her maiden name was Kesem..1n. Both the Keseman and Kettler families~ fa rmed Ii.ma beans, sugar beets a® OOery. . An elementary school in southeast Huntington Beach is named after her nephew, William -Kettler. Her husband, John D. Kettler, died in 1946. Mrs. Kettler was active in the local chapter or the Philanthropic an d Education Organization. a 5 O -ye a r member of Eastern Star, and the Santa Ana Ehell Club. 911! is survived by her daughter. ?.!rs. ?\.1ary K. Smith of Huntington · Be::ich ; a sister, l\1innie Pyle of Garden Grove; two grandsoos, Gary H. Smith. Redlands. and · \Vllliam K. Smith. ?.fission Viejo, and three great-grandsons. l\fan Shot Lo Death GROVER CITY (UPI \ -TI1omas Estabrook , !14 , Grover City, was shot to death \Vednesday night dur.ing an argument in a saloon with a pufported member of the Hell's Angels. Police said the assailant, knoWn Only as "Little Paul." escaped follo\\1ing the shooting and "'as being sought. Double-cross Backfires? Woiild-lJe Hired Killer Testifies in Po1leil Trial By ARTHUR R. VINSh'L Of "" O.ltr f'ht Stiff LOS ANGELES-Would·be contract killer Donald· C. Reed testified here Wedneaday how he tried to double-cross the boyfri end of Mrs. Eloise Popell by infonnlng her multimillionaire husband of !he alleged murder 'plot agalnsl him. Reed , 19, R stocky ex -conv i ct . lriconlcally told !he court he never had more than a paltry sun\ in th~ bank himself and he just wanted a small part of the Pope.ii fortune. He is the star witness liO far against Mrs. Popeil, 43, of NeWP.Orl Beach and her boyfriend, 37-year-oJ<fban Ayers. ?.!rs. Popell and Ayers are charged with conspiracy to have her husband murdered. Popell. is a Chicago tycoon who made his milllons in TV·ad\·erUscd kitchen gadgcls and a pocket fishing rod . " Reed )EsUfied Wedne!M)ny lhal just four day1 alter auuring '"Ayers he had every intention to kill Popeil for $25.000 down and $25.000 afterv.•ard , he !hen decided to double-cross Ayers and htrs. Popeil. llis testi mony here before Judge ~lark Brandler irl Department 53 or Los Angeles Superior-Court has included live statements from the witness stand and tape recordings or"eo11versallons between himself and a n1an he alleges to be Ayers. Recd told the court that he telephoned tycoon Popell's penthouse at · I 7 9 Lakemore. Dri\'e In Chicago and got a message through to the a1te·ge<:1 murder target. • He claimed he offered to sell Popell lhc tapes. photographic ma fer J n Is . b.andwritlen notes and logs and a map nf Pope.il's residence. All of those items arc now an\ong the prosccutiOn's evl· dence. "Why \\'ere you atte111pt.ing to sell the lnformntlori?t' pr~uting 'Deputy District Attorney Pet'r Btegn1an asked during direct examinntion of his key "itness. "I got this Id~ the My (Jan. 21 ~tr. Ayers ran the Dry Run on us," Reed test!Ocd of the lntel}ded delivery of a p..'lyoff to hln1self and a partner, Robert Peeler. He testified that Ayers shov.."ed up carrying a satchel cont:1inlng nothing but a pistol silencer that he hrid been making ~retly in the 1nachine shop rit Douglas Aircraft Company, where he too "'as en1ployed at thetlme. "\\'hat did you expect the satchel to cohialn?," asked Bregman, "Twenty.five thousand dolla~ Sir:• His taped and direct testimony in the alleged plot lo kill Popeil so lilrs. Pope.ii "·ou\d inherit a $200 mlllion fortune before their dt\'Ot"Ce becn me final revealed Reed was ready to double· cro...IJ hh1 alleged partner Peel~r too -and did. "\Vere you going to share the ~.000 ' (See TR.JAL, Page Zl I Dallr l'lloll SI.., ""' HIGH SCHOO.L COEO ROBERTA ENDRES OF WHITTIER , GETS TOSSED For Her, a Visit to Huntington Beach Was Not Sedentary City Oil Sa11d Bellclies Attracti11 ,g· 'S quatters' By KATH\' CLANCY Of 1111 0111~ l'llof 11111 It 's ahnost a pennanent city on the sand. To the left of the Huntington Brach Pier, a "settlement" of La l\1irada High School students play blanket toss, \l'hlle their squealing blonde classmate goes flying loward the sky. At the right. tanned and bildnl-clad Fountain Valley High School t~ds t"On<.."Cfitrate on ··guy watching." Farther dO\\'ll, Al Hunter. a night postal en1ployc. and l.1ike Arnold. a college student \\"Orking evenings this sunimer, stake out their favorite plot or sand. Both \yorir llt night,-they-say. SO they can de\·ote daytin1e In lhc santl and claim they c •• \,·ouldn·t have it any other \\'ay." ''There are a lot better people here." ~aid Al .• 21 . clai ming people at other beaches are "more stuck up." But l\llke added, "The gir ls should be more friendly.'' niey·rc a1nong hundreds of devotees to lhe· Hw1lington Beach City and St:i:te beaches, who bring their IO\\"els tp almost the same plot of sand every day. They say they pick Hunlinglon Beach sands because that's where their frienrls come. Others say the \\·aves are better . here and the people are friendly. "The surf's best here," says Bob Sn1ith, 11 Fountain Valley High School student. "The people are rrlendly.'' claims l.aur11 Evans, \\'ho nleets her La i\1irada High School classntales daily to the left of the pier. Her fr iend,· Paula Genkoa agreed. Paula ~·as sporting a deep brown tan and attraclivc "'hite bikini that just n1atched the \\'hite cream cove ring her no.se. ··r-.1~· nose is peeling so bad right nv1'' the su n ~·.ould just to1al it." she {'Xplriincd. and .:i glance around the beach shO·.,·ed a Jot more noses just like hers. '1'he tanned beach dwellers spend their d:iy playing volleyball and blanket toss, si11~.f~u~T.~n1I rG't'~~11g e_v.e.~!.1!~~!.1._~~i!~.-.. o uers ~oss oo lid Is or r nsbees. So1nclin1cs traffic gets a little hectic \\•hen Frisbees and foolball s start t m. ing over each olher endangerin g sunl1:1thers lying beneath. Others, like four teenage Cuban- An\crlcan-rouslns from-Westminster. 1\·crc tril~ing turns burying one aoother in the sand. ' ··\\:e conic c\·ery mo rning about 7 o·clock and stay unlll 7 at night ," sald GerA<l-0 Arenado , 13. \Vhih! most of the beach goers were. lcen·ftge:l. there \\"ere several fanlilies on cherished outin[ol"s. Andy Fear and his wife, Karen, came rron1 Garden Grove to spend the day, 1\ndy rcealllng fan1Hy outings al · the san1e beach when he was a child. Roh~rta Reyes. 7, of Roscrn e<id, was on an noting \Vlth several ~ unts, cousins, brothers and sisters, claiming she spent most of lhc day playing ~ith sand crabs. "I asked a ne.ighbC>r wt re the beach. was and she sept n • · this direction," said l\lurian '-~chlo. "'ho recently n1ovcd to 'Vest Covina l'tont New York City. She ·'hfld her three 'oung children with her. "'ho obvlously 1iere hnvlng a good I llntc, despite a lltllt sunburn. She snkl 1 yes. they'd derlnitely be oom&nc ohee to I hmtlngton Beach s.1ods. • • • • 2 O~ILV PIL01 ., Th11rsd11, July 25, 1~74 Plan Mulled .- .. V cille)· l11dustrial Area Eved for Homes ~ ., The Presley Com{)3ny's plan to OOUd 954 homes oo 352 Industriall y zoned acres in F0tmta.ln Vall ey \\i ll be the su bject of a second hearing before 1he planning conunlss\on Aug. 14. FOWltain Valley planning com- missioners and a packed city ~all aud\· ence Wednesdny night listened 10 com- pany consultants justify a zone change from industrial 10 residenl.lal. The commission took no action , but asked a number of questions, the n1ajority ~ealing \\ifh eco n om l c conce n1s. Presley Co n1 pa n y representatives contend residential development will bring more dollars into the city than the lnduslrlal Dllllng. ; Company spokesmen ' said w I I h Bui they w..-e caught off guard lnOatlon, by the lime the project OO<lld w-ay when their .......Wtant from be buil~ the , top price might be up Ashley Economics Services ol Newport to 111111,000., ' • Beach didn 't sho"' up as planned. The entire industrial area under study Ric.hard Ramella . and Robert de is bounded by Warner Avenue, the river, Almetda of ~~ l.n.'lne pl&Ming f.lrm Talbert Avenue and Euclid Street, It Chapman, Phillips, Brandt and Reddicl is split altnOrSt in half by Slater A\'cnue. presented lhe company's proposal. I · · lt includes plans for 176 equestrian The uryd~velop® pa~ is adJaa:nt estates on 88 acres, for a density of to the city s only developed industrial t\\-o units per acre. area, about 150 aa-es south of Talbert The equestrian estates would run Avenue, adjacent to the ·Santa Ana River v.ith Presl~y's plan. 'vhich v.·ould generate the lots sized from 14,000 to 18,000 square ' an estun!';ted 3,436 ~le. also calls feet and the prices ranging from $75 ooo for 492 park homes on 164 acres to $90,000. ' and ~UStCf' style "garden homes" on 44 acres. Popeil Suspect's Theme: The perk homes. with a density of three units per acre, ~'OU!d ' have a.ooo to 9,000 square foot lots and would be priced from $58,00> to $75,000. The garden development of 6.5 dYt'clUng Wlila per acre would be attached housing v.·ith 3,000 to 4,000 square foot lots. The selling price v.·ould range fron1 $18.000 .. $39.000. Tl1ieves Stick Togetl1er Don Reed is very dark-skinned with thin, gQ]_Q.-rimmed gl asses and a serious countenance as he sits in the witness boi:, sometimes looking actually forlorn. He has testified both that he never could or "·ould kill a man but also that he \\"OU.ld have if the ~·'i,000 he w·s promised had ever materialized. His testimony in Ute form of The People's Exhibit 3A. a tape recording entered into evidence in the Popeil am Ayers murder.for-hire trial Wednesiay, is a glimpse 1n1o the psycholor ol the 1 .... lbar>lawful. ' you got to have Bad Guys," says Reed in one section of the tape as he speaks ol society in general. The theme is that thieves must stick together. "U one of the Bad Guys is double- C!'OWng each other (sic) you can't run to the Nice Guy for help. "You can't run to the police -I can't. If you don't come across, t can't go to The P.fan and say: 'Hey I killed a guy for this man and now he "A'On't pay me'." Laughter is '-rd on the tape . "You tell that woman that she ain't ju.st asking .•. Look here now, and I'll tell you something else." that segment of the conversation concludes. In addition. Presley's proposal includes a village-style shopping center, a tennis club, professional office center and equestrian center. Of the total 352 acres, 296 v.'ould be residential. f 31 acres y;ould be commercial, 13.2 would be d.::\rotOO to the teru\,is and riding club, 12 acres \rould be alloted for an elementary school and 30 acres would be in parks. The indL1Strial area is in the Ganlen Grove School Di strict, which v.'Ould expect to get 954 additional .students if the rezoning and Presley's plan are okayed, according to the consultants' study. FOWlWn Valley Planner Don Contra· man said today Presley came to the city se,·eral months ago and suggested that residential would be a better zon· Reed is laying it out for a man purported to be Dan Ayers. and who.se ,·erbal testimony in many places replies to Reed in kind: "Once you take a man 's life, took everything." you ing for the large pareel. "Y{e ju.st said, 'Prove it','' Contraman said, adding a guess that it'll probably be another six months before "this gets "You got to have Nice Guys .and Frot11 Pllfle l KILL-FOR-HIRE TRIAL • • • with anyone else?," demanded Bregman, as Reed sat hunched forvoard wilb his characteristically stoic expression. "No, it would be mine." Reed. testified he and Peeler had dis· cussed taking their incriminating mate- him to pay but that they had a falling rials to Popeil for what they could get out OVeT it. Peeler, claimed Reed, was reluctant because they did not have Mrs. Popeil's voice made on any of-the tapes so far, so Reed decided to squeeze Pee1er out by going ahead on his own. Tapes heard earlier re v e a I e d conversations between Reed and the party purported by authorities to be Ayers, dealing with mutual threats in case ol a doobJ......,, and philooophic rambling about 'taking of a man's life the witness box as the day ~·ore on-said Popeil then claimed to have a private detective agency working on the matter locally. The pair, who claim they took $2,500 from a man who wanted someone killed two years ago in a sfmilat situation - without ever intending to do It -have been granted immunity from prosecu· tion tor their testimony. "l\{y people '!\ill contact you before the day is O\'er," Pope.ll was quoted -saying, and within about two hours two men in Suits knocked at the door of Reed's Long Beach home. "Are you Popeil'a people?" he asked. "No, Long Beach police," was the reply . to a final realization." Tbt dty's master plan will have t-0 be amended, the zoning change( ind a new ordinance pasSed to allow !he de\'elopment if it makes it through the commission and the city council, he said. And "right oow" there is a city ordi· nance banning horses, Cootraman said. lt also would have to be changed. From Pllfle l IIOUSE ... con.finned he will vote for impeachment. declaring that Ntxon must be removed "to restore to our government the proper balance ol constitutional power and serve notice to all luture presideri.s that such abuse Of conduct • • • never again be tolerated." Fish did not say how he will vote. 1 or his wife or lover. Reed waa then escorted to police headquarters for lhorough question.Ing and initiation of the c on s pi r a c y investigation that led on Jan. a to the arTest of Mrs. PopeU and Ayers at 319 HarlJor Jsland Road, Newport Beach. But he concluded a listing o f philosophical and legal comiderations by declaring: "lf the evidence is clear, then our ccnstitutiooal duty ls no less clear." • "Somewhere down the line, somebody has got to trust somebody," Reed declared oo. the tape. "There's got to be honor among thieves." During direct examination, Reed smiled wryly with a twisted grin and agreed, when Bregman asked if his Jan. 2 call to Popeil did not torpedo his plan to collect money from it. He described placing an urgent call to Popeil, who returned it alter it was screened both through hls maid Elsa and private secretary and testified to this conversation: "~Ir. Popeil speaking," said the mu1timillionalre target of the alleged assasination plot. ''Sir. does the name Dan Ayers mean anything to you?" ·'I've heard it." "I was in Chicago last week to case your tiome ," Reed si.id. ''I am supposed to come back to Chicago and kill you." He said Popeil replied either "Ah-Rah" or "IAl, Ilutr." "How much did they offer you?" "TY•enty-fi ve thousand dollars. Reed-often looking sad and morose in OlAHGICOAST "' DAILY PILOT , ... Or-ca.11 °""""Ne!,"""' -.. - -!hi Ne••·'"'-.. --tl'f""' Or ...... CoHl '°'""'1""'t ~ 5-M ---t1e JM*•-M~ !.,,_ft '"l)ly, lo< Coo:• ~ '-Bttoc:!\ -·~ lleacftlf-loin Ytlley l•l\I llllC!>. I-~ ofld ..,,. o.->1ef!,o~ ...._ Cooo11r•110. A ..,._ ...... ..,,,.,,,fl~ So!-l'O -&,,"' ~. T ... llt'llC>C>Ol ......... otll<fltj ...... "o! 330Wat 111,51,..,, eo11• ~ c:o111:1r .... mn, Rot.,! r~ we.;1 Prt-•Mf>wbl,_ J.xl R. C..ley Yi« p,.,,.,..,, ,....,Gonerll M.,...Oti' Ool.1 H Loci P.>tlod P.1.ial ~"·'1•'11 "'~"'Oflld<;<t TmyW""e WHl0rOO'>Q9ec.,..,il£""'7 M.t-...~llOffkt 1 tlS ._~J Adt>.,11 PO &o 11'4 Ii~ Ot!Mr Offktt l ............. "''D>ftl-OMI• M~ lklW..i lhS...., HI O•o"ft )UJ~~· .... ~ ie!!lkot!~UC-Rtoi ,..._..171 4164J·4JJ1 Ci.ttlflt4 Al¥...+! 44J,$671 ''°"'N(l.1"°'-°"""' '" 140.IJJD °"""'9M. ,., •• O'•"tt er-• l'u<:.lt\'-1 ee.... """"'No-•--"'-"""''"1 ... u• • .,.,., ....... ,... -.... , Do '""~ _,,.oOft. .. tl.....,,.~"'~"'- krJnlf "'"' OOo:l-0-l*rrl ., O'•tt ~.Ct• ... ""' .... llo(l'iPl<llfl " e.w~ .. 13 00 -"Ir tt,. ... -.... "'"' -uoo-"" • They have pleaded innocent to charges of coosplracy and aolicltation to coinmit murder, counts filed on the basis of information and evidence from Reed and Pee1er. Testimony Wednemay included Reed's '\\\lrries over the danger involved in the apparent love triangle situation which police allege led to the murder plot. A tape played earlier included remarks by the party alleged to be Ayers to the effect that e.verything v•as moving poorly becall.$e Reed was pressuring him for nooey and a third p a rt y involved-female-was pressuring him to get the job done . "Wbe.n you talk about taking a man's lite or his woman, you better know what you're doing," Reed remarked during his testimony, regarding his personal fears. "I felt the man. (Popell ) did not like Ayers," continued Reed, who spent four years in a P..tichigan prison on an armed robbery charge but claims he never killed anyone . "Whenever a man leaves a Y."Oman." he continued, phrasing his philosophy carefully, "with whoever gets her, there's a dislike . That's the way I see it." A transcribed tape recorded by Reed and Peeler working in -collwiion early in the alleged plot includes v"amings about the seriousness of it. "You know, this woman Is going to have to )ook at the man lying in a casket," Reed is heard to say . "Hunh·unh, she's not going" (to the funeral ), replies the voice alleged to be that of Ayers. Further conversation alleges that the Popeils had not llved-~ether as man and wife for 15 years and that hi~ plaMed death will be M great blow to Mrs. fopell. One remark asserted that P.frs. Popell owned more ol. the vast Popell Bros. Inc.. manufacturing empire than her husband but that tus dlvorct action froze the financial affairs. "That man Ms u all tied up," said the male speaker. One tape Rgment ~udes • remark that he •'Ollld do the kill ing himself. but that he v;oukl naturally be a prime suspect because of. hil logic.al ntoti\'e. Rattler Bites Hiker SAN FRANCISCO (oUPll -A hiker has suffered the city's first case of r,11tllesnake bite in more than 20 year!!, "'"""ling lo hoopltal official!. The bile \Vednesday was the last for Jhe 803ke, ~·hlch v.-as cru!bed under a rock thrown by the hlk•r. Arthur Ayers. ' Confirming past indicatioos, Reps. Jooua Eilberg (D-Pa.) and Jerome R. Waldie (D-Calif.) said Nillon should be Impeached. Rep. David W. Denni! (R-lndiana) called Impeachment "radical · surgery on a cancer that needs therapy at the roots .'' He said the President should be retained and Congressional attention devoted to campaign refonn, fi ghting inflation and other problems. At specific issue was a t~·<>-article resolution of impeachment charging Nixon with obstruction of justice and other abuses of the presidency lnduding contempt of Congress. Not since 1868, when Andrew Johnson v.•as exonerated by the Senate. had any such effort to remove a President gotten so far. Conyers, one of the outspoken Nixon critics on the commit tee. charged the Presi dent ~·as responsible for "wholesale violation of the constitutional rights of citizens ." He also sharply criticized Nixon's re- fusal to e»mply with !he panel's sul>- poenas, declaring : "Unto this day the President is in open and notorious de. fiance of the law because he has failOO to comply with the directives of Ibis committee to produce the documents ttra t we needed . . :" Countian Faces Murder Charges I::n~~:' o?.e~~h~ Two l brothers -one from Anahei m -1 arrested here June 12 have been released to officers from McCormick County, S.C., to face murder charges in the deaths of three soldiers. James Calvin P.I o rri s on , 31, Bakersfield, and David Boyle !\torrison. 24, Anaheim , were handed over by !\tultnomah County a u t ho r i t i e s \Vedncsday. They had at first refused to waive extradition proceedings, but decided not to contest the proceedings after they v.·ere filed. - The brothers were arrested In Portland on the basis of a fed eral wan-ant charging them with unlawful flight to avoid pro1eCUtion. The 90ld iers' bodies v.·ere found June 2 at a lake near Modoc. S.C., not far from Augusta, Ga. AuthorUles said they h11d evidently 6een invited to a party nt the Jake_, where !hey wem: robb_ctd and killed . • • • . . • • ..... Ul'I Tt ...... 11 Co11rtroo111 Clash U.S. District Judge Barrington Pa rker is shown in his charn· bers during a break in the perjury trial of California Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke. Parker clashed several time s with Reinecke's attorney James Cox \Vednesday. Testimony ended today. Stockit1g Masked Bandit Collects $100 at Station A young man v.'earing a stocking mask ecaped with $100 early this morning in an armed robbery at n Fountain Valley gasoline station. Fountain Valley police said the man, about 19 years old, ~·ent Into the office of Thrifty Gas at Slater Avenue and Brookhurst Street, while the night attendant wa s cleaning the.,.. pavement ou tside. Police said the robber grabbed about $100 from an unlocked cash register and ~·as running away when Michael Sincock. tme attendant, spotted him. Sincock chased him to the back of the station. police. said, where the robbei- pu lled-a-blue steel revolver: and ordered Sincock to run across a· field and not look back. The robber then fled, police reported. Strikers Storm Field; 7 Held STOCKTON (AP} -Author ities arrested seven wscm after nearly 500 striking fann workers stonned a tomato fi eld here. The field owner fired. a warning shot in the air \Vednesday as the striking ~-orkers entered the field in an apparent attempt to harass other workers, said Lt. Donald Morrow of the San Joaquin County Sheriff's office. Deputies responding to the gunfire arrested seven pickets for investigation of. trespassing and resisting • arrest, 1'1orrow said. One deputy was struck on the arm by a board 'f\ilh an exposed nail, he added. 25th Annual SUMMER ' -- State Age•q. • ~each Parking I . Denial Upheld By CANDACE PEARSON Of .. !Holly l'lltl lllff The· state ('OQlal commlsslon ha, upheld a regional denial ol a pennlt to let Orange Comty install 674 parkinc mlten at a public lot In Sunset Btach. 1bere was no et.atewkle planning tMue which warnnted a rehearing or the C8lle by the slale, the Coaslal 7.ooc Cmservatlon C o m m I s s J o n said Wednesday in Los Angelea. 'lbe «lmmlssion told the °'"'I" OJunty Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department to go back to South Coast regional. commission and work out a solution. '!be regional commission was on Its way of approving the pmnlt beca1.11e COWlty officials· said the meters would ~turnover of beach vislton when it learned that 300 yearly parking pennits would be '&Old to local residents. JOl!Jeph Bodovitz, executive director of the state commission, said Wednesday that the yearly pennits seemed to negate the ''turnover" argument for the meters. Those proposed permits fa: the lot .un Pacific Avenue between Anderson St reet and Warner Avenue causea some more confusion at the state level Wednesday. Orange County Counsel Walter WeOOter tried to justify the permits, which ht said carried an annual fee of SllO but didn 't guarantee the bearer a space in tl\e lot. "~'hat docs the person buy," Commission Chainnan Melvin Lane aslted at one point. "You get a sticker to put on the car bumper;" said Webster, referring to a .permit owner, "He pays $M) imtead of a quarter (for a meter)." A few commissioners looked amused at the difference in IJices and me, Richard Wilson of Covello, said, "It won't help to have the state involved in this." · · <'.omrnlssloner Ellen Stern Harris asked Webster if once a permit lx>l:der found a space, could that persoo. park a car there for weeks at a Ume. Webster thought a moment and then answered, "Right.'' The commis,,ion finally voted 1 to l, with Lane di~enting, to refuse to hear the full appeal. The public parking lot is developed in a 12.7 aa"e abandoned railroad right4·way. County officials contend the original permit for the lot was me.ant 2• Mesans F:acing Robbery 01arge -For Cigarettes 'l'v."O Costa Jo.1esa men who allegedly got only four packiges or cigarettes in a Fountain Valley market holdup Wednesday night were In Orange County Jail today facing anned robbery charges. Fountain Valley police said Richard Keenen and st.even Lassen, both 18, v.·ere picked up shortl y after a 10 p.m. robbery at the Stop 'N Go Market at 18931 Magnolia St. · Police said !he two displayed. a revolver and Ordered the cashier-to open the ca.sh register. Instead, she tried to talk them out of the robbery. When a customer entered the store a moment later, police said, the pair ordered her to give them some cigarettes and they fled with rour packs. Officers spotted their car a short time later at Bushard Street and Ro!fe Avenue. Bond was set at $25,000 for each. to cover the permita, thoogh Ibey weren't menUooed spcdlically. - In April, the counfy put In the NJ parlting pools and planned w add tile meters but the regional commission found out and stopped the work , saying Jt needed • lepl.ntte permit. l\loot of the posts are •llll th<re, still meterless. F"'""Pllflel JAWORSKI. •• delivered within six days. For the remaining J6 conversations, the prosecutor asked for rompliancc wilbin 10 days. Jaworski. noted in his brief that more than three month! have passed since ·he fint '°"ght lhe laj>p and documents 1 and two months have passed since Slrlca ordered the materials turned over, the directive that led to Wednesday's 8-0 high court verdict. Twice since, Jaworski noted, "the. special prosecutor has written to the President's counsel requesting that in the intemt._ of the due adminlstraUon ol justice and in order to obviate UMecessary pre-trial delay, IOme review of the subpoenaed materials be instituted while the l!tigation" was being cmsidered. n.ere was no reference to a response to the requests but it was understood Jawtnkl ~ received responses that neither accepted mr rejected them. Earlier. a spokesman for Jaworski had said the special prosecutor's office believed 3.1 of the &4 conversations were \'irlually ready to be turned over. Of these, ,., were included in Lhc partial White House transcripts releaSed last spring, 12 others were given Nixon by appointments secretary Stephen Bull at that lime and a partial tramoipt of one .was supplied the House Judiciary Committee, by St. Clair last week, the spokesman added. Nixon aMounced his decision to comply wkh the ruling "In all respecta" in a statement issued through St. Clair at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calli.. eight hours after the court Wued 113 B-0 ruling Wednesday. "Yi'hi1e I am disappointed in the result, I respect and accept the court deelsion, and I have instructed Mr. St. Clair to take whatever measures a r e necessary to comply with that decision in al respects," Nixon said. The Fresldent had challenged Jaworski'& subj>oena for the ta~ and~ materials. The speca.1-prosecutor said they were needed for the Watergate cover-up trial of six former White House and campaign aides, scheduled to start Sept. 9. The defendants include H.R. Haldeman, John D. Ellrlichman and John N. Mllchell. After the tapes and documents are submitted to Judge Sirica, he mU.!t screen them for rek!vance before making them available to Jaworski. Trails Snowbound PARADISE, Wash, (UPI) -!-asl winter's snowfall In Jo..ft. Ranier national park was so heavy It is not expected to melt out at this resort until the mlddle ol August. - Most trails above the 4,000-l'oot Jevel of the 14,410.foot peak are snowbound and a 10.foot pack still covers this area which is about 6,000.feet altitude. NOW IN PROGRESS ••• STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP ~ Prices Slashed ON Top Quality HOURS: 9:JD .. 6---·-FtW.y~HllP.M. SPORTSWE.AR FOR MEl'I .Al'ID WOMEl'I __ .ALSO Lll'l~ERIE .Al'ID-Lll'IEl'l.S Yl TO Y2 OFF OR MORE . 'WI HA.YI LOTS Of: w_.•, s,.rts.....--,.,....., ........ Dresttt. \.Nt ... Slrllr't -5-t-P1ey Slliffs wl S...._ Ll111rtr. S-.-weltM ...-. ,..._ U...: ...._ ....... w..·1 SparllMrt ....... wl a.rt ..... Drt11 $Mtts. Miw! SIM•H. ..... Wh-s,..t• c:..ts .----s-. IN COStA MESA IT'S Dlll'A'.ftTMllNT 8TQllll 1114 HIWP'ORT IOUUVARD COSTA MISA . ' Thursday, July 25, 1974 H 'r;ULY PILOT ~ ~~--'~-'---'--~~~~-'-'-~~ P.hone Crew·s Set · Strike Vote ST. CLAIR TALKS WITH ZIEGLER' BEFORE ANNOUNC.EMENT Attorney Decl•r•1 P,..sicNnt Wiii Comply With Court ~,.... White House Beginning -~Its Review of Nixon Tapes By FRANK CORl\flER impeachment inquiry. It was not im~ ..,,_,,, ... 'r•n wr11... mediately known whether the latest Pledging to comply with the Supreme subpoenaed material would ever figure Court's Watergate tapes ruling "in all in congressional consideration or respects," a disappointed President impeachment. .Nixon has ended weeks of uncertainty Presidential Press Secretary Ronald with the declaration, "I respect and L. Ziegler was asked how much time accetx. the court's decision." woold be needed to process tbe tapes. S?me eight hours after the cow;t "There's really oo way to say," he announcecl-on Wednesday its 8-0 decision' ~ replied. that Nixon must ~r M addiUonal Ziegler, responding to questions, said tapes and documents, the President possible defiance oC the court was mt issued a-statement of acceptance through an option Nixon and St. Clair discussed his chief Watergate defense lawyer, Wednesday. He suggested that defiance James D. St. C1air. never had been given serious Drafted after lengthy cooferences at cooskleration ln the past, either-. Nixon's oceanside home here, the Ziegler also said Nixon resisted statement ended ·suspense tielghtened by surrendering the. subpoenaed material weeks or refusal by presidential aides only on grounds of principle and pol to say whether bC woUld obey an adverse becau.se he reared they might contain court ruling. ' Incriminating material. "While I am disappointed in the result, Nixon said in his statement that he 1 respect and accept the court's decision, had refused to comply with Jaworski's and I have instructed P.ir. St. CI air subl»ena because of-"my strong desire lo take whalever measures a r e to protect the principle of presidential necessary to comply with that decision confidentiality in a system of separation in all respects," the iPresident said. ol powers." Nixon had cha1lenged in the courts Asked if the decision had caught Nixon a subpoena for the ta~ and documents by surprise, Ziegler replied, "I didn't from special Watergate prosecutor Leon detect an attitude of surprise," but i Jaworski, who said they were needed rather ooe of disappointment." for the -cover·ui> trial of stx former He said the President had read 1 'Vhite House and campaign aides, advance speculation in the news media scheduled for Sept. 9. The de!endants that the ruling would go against him. include H.R. Halsteman. Joha D . After Nixon's statement accepting the Ehrlichman and John N. Mitchell. verdi~ was prepared, Ziegler said While \Veeks may yet pess before the tapes House officials gave advance notice of and documents are made available to its contents to Vice President Gerald J aworski. They must be screened for R. Ford and Republican congressional relevance by U.S. District Court Judge leaders. , John J. Sirica. ·~ · Ziegler declined to take a position· Appearing before newsmen a n d on whether the Judiciary Conunittee television cameras at the White House should delay co n s i d e r a t i o n oC press center in Lagtma Beach on impeachment until ii can seek the Wednesday afternoon , St. Clair spoke subpoenaed tapes. However, he restated of "the time-consuming process of the administration view that the reviewing the-tapes subject to the committee members "should move as subpoena and the preparation or the S\vifUy as possible with their delibera· index and analysi s required .•. "He said tions." the work "will begin forthwith." He said he did not believe Nixon .!-In the past, tapes provided to Jaworski watched any or the televised first ~Ion have •been supplied to the ffouse of committee ·debate on impeachment , Judiciary C om m i t t e e for its Wednesday night. Text of Spee~h Hei'e is the text of preSidcntial lawyer ·James D. St. C1air's statement in Laguna Beach Wednesday on the Supreme Court decision ordering President Nixon to tum over Watergate tapes. ' By DOUG FRtrZSCHE Of .. 09'~ ll"llitt lltff Orange· County's Pacific Telephone Company workers will vote Monday on whether to join a nationwide strike agaJnat the Bell Telephone System. L John Vivrett , president of lntemational Brotbtrhood of Electrical Workers Local 21Jt~ said chances of a strike are good. And Mike Q.ireoran, president of the <>ranee County Communication Workers of America Local 11510 said a strike is ;•more than likely ." A nationwide strike could involve as many as 750,000 tel~hone corn~ny workers and would be lhe most extensive in the history of the Bell Telephone System. Lciguna Nixes Federal Funds For Spy U11it By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... OellY 1'111! Stilt Calling the Orange County Intelligence Unit a "Keystone Kops outfit" Laguna Beach P.tayor Roy Holm and three other council members voted Wednesday to oppose federal .fwiding of the clandestine . infonnalion gathering agency. The council's action was a response to a query from Henry ·w. Wedaa, Orange County delegate to the executive committee of the Southern california Association of Governments (SCAG). Wedaa said the intelligence unit had applied for federal cash for its continued operation. The SCAG committee screens such requests. The 'Orange County lntclliie~ce Unit (OCl U) had been funded through· the county, however. that funding recently became controversial and is being withheld in a campaign by Supervisor Ralph Diedrich. Diedrich claims that the information contained in the ocru files lncludes intelllJ1:ence on political fi~ anti others, in violation of individual civil rights. The unit is under control of the Orange County Police Chiefs' Associat ion. The chiefs have steadfastly n1aintained the unit keeps files on organized crime only, but bas stubbornly refused to a1\ow any outsiders to check the files. Laguna Beach Police Chief Frank Schopen said he supported the unit's. request for federal money. The council -minus. Vice Mayor Carl Johnson -was solidly against the unit's continued operation without some kind ol civilian review. The council say the request for federa l mod'ey as an attempt by the chief.<; of police to circumvent the Boord of Supervisors. Councilman C~lton Boyd noted the city "dropped out" ol the unit. ··we were kicked out," Mayor Holm said tersely. Chief Schopen said the city wasn't "kicked out," but was just no~ admitted. "I for one am not anx1ou'i to get kickf<i back iO," Councilman Boyd said after Chie[ Schopen said he had made application for admission. "l feel upset that we could have been kicked out for s.o trivial a reason," fl.fayor Holm said, noting that accord~g to reports he called innacurate, the city was ousted bceause of the destruction of evidence, he ordered. . The mayor said the "evidence'' was a video-tape recording of a protest rally over pornography arrests in December, was not "evidence." Intrepid Scores Two More Wins; 'France' A1·rives "I have reviewed the decision of the Supreme Court with the President. He has given me this statemen t, which he has asked me to read ·to you. I rights • of presidents to maintain the basic confidentiality withotit which this office cannot functioo. t was gratified, therefore, to note that the court realfir1ned both the validity and the imporlanc~ of·the_principle of executive prlvile~e ":'"' the8 princip11e,_} baf ~I sou~hlht NEWPORT, R.1. (AP) _ \\1hile to ma1nt~m. y ~p ru•I{ U y WI Jr.trepid 'S crew savored two more quote~· ~ _ ----.-----:.-:. ··~1y challenge in the courts to the subpoena of the special prosecutor Was based on the be.lief that it was ~itutionally issued, and on my strong desire to protect the principle of presdientlal confidentiality in a system of separation of powers. "While I am of course disapJX>inted in the result , I respect and accept the JCOllrl's decision, and I have instructed ~1r. St. Clair to take whatever measures ·are necessary to comply with that decision in a11 reSpeC{S. -- "For the future. it will be essential that the special circull').stances of this ~sc not be permitted to cloµd the the ~ s ruling U1 this case, t hope victories today, another challenger for and truSt that I will contribute to . . ............ ; · America's Cup str'cngthening rather-than weakening~this--~acht rao.ng s_~igJOUs ----- • 1 1 f th r t that th. was on the honzon. J>l'.l~C Pe or e u ure -so is Intrepid, "''hich successfully -defended wlll prove lo be .no~ the precedent tJ:iat the cup in 1967 and 1970 against destroyed the pr:?CJple, but the achoo Australian challengers, defeated Valiant that pre.served it. l 1ce in short races Wednesday the "As we all kno~, the ~reside~t has f~al dav of the July trials. · always been a f1~ behe~er in . ~he ~t · h'l th French yacht Fran~. rule oC law. He intends his decision eanw 1 e. e. . ch 11 to comply fully with the court's ruling one. of tw~ potential foreign a engers, as an action In furtherance of that a1mv~11 in Providence, R.1., from be!. f Pi arse1 e. , •c · . . . . 1be France, which was to be unloaded • tn accordance with his instru~t10!1S, from t~ German ship, Kybfels. and the Ome-consu~lng process of rtv1ew1ng towed-to Newport today, Will meet the the-tapes ~bJect to !hi!: subpoena an.d A~atian yacht, Southern Cross,. in a the prcparatioo of the ~ex and analys.1s . ta ting Aug. 2'l to determine required by Judge Sir1ca1s order will seth~e.s s. rch 11_ r . forth . h ,, is year s a ~""e . be~m wit · Intrepid, wklr a 14·5 record in all trial races and a 9·3 mark in July's Threat to Bomb Ooofre test, defcatOO Valiant by 2 minutes 54 seconds in a 7.6-mile race, then took advantage of Valiant's hea~s.'lil proble~ to run away to a 7;57 victory margin Nuclear Plant 'Hoax' A male caller who said he was from the Los AnJ1:eles area callcrl that city'" F'BI field office Wt.odnesdoy and threatened to drive R carload of men lo the San Onolrc N1,1clcar Generating Sl11tion "and blnw It up,'' Then the caller bung up. 1be agents lmmedialely Informed the security division of 6outhetn Callfomla £di90n Compeny of the threat. No arrests have been made. No special teeurify precautions were taken at the plant. becauae the-niatin aetup of guards and sysitems \\'3S deemed in a nine-mile second race. Both races were sailed on Rhode Island Sound in a breeze averaging barely six miles an hour. Valiant 1-14 in the tria ls. beat Intrepid IBM Thunctay for her only ' victory in the series. Courageous. which didn't race Wednesday, ls 11-6 in all races and l\fariner which passed up !he July trials ~'bile aiteratlons were being madt, is 2~. Agents at the nlajor neld offlcc kept lhe man in the line for a proJongtd period. they said, and subsequently led lbe man to adrrtll that the threat was 'only a OOax. adequate. The e1ll. said FBI at about 1:30 a.m. Intrepid Courageous and Vnllnnt v.ill ra~-sat~ay-torl :ipecial ttoptiy put up by the New York Yacht Club. The tinal . trials leading to lbt'l sclootJon of agents, came ln the Amcrlca's CUp defender begin ' AU(!. . ' I 15. .... ' The main issue. Corcoran s8ld. i:s v.·nges and fringe benefils for the S)'.Slem's v•orkers. A graduated scale ranging from JO percent Increases for top workers to 6.5 percent for the bottom of the pay scale has been rejected by the union. "If we have a good strike vol&" he said , "then the Bell System wUJ be more serious· in its bargairiiilg posi1lon. "If we vote against a strike, no progress will be made." A Pacific Telephone s po k e s m a n , hov.'ever, is optimistic that even such a \videspread strike "'ould hardly be noticed by customers. • 'Local Auto1ao11ay' ''\\1e are taking the same posture we had in pr¢vlous strikes," he said. "\Ve had a strike three years ago and another three years bel'ore that and management and supervisors kept things \YOrk!ng." ' The degn.-e or automation In the system, he said, sholl.ld be sufficient to keep telephones wor\ing for several weeks. Orange County telephone company v.•orkcrs have stayed on their jobs since their contracts expired July 17 on a day-to-day ei:tension clause. For the first lime, negotiatiOns for all the locals in the Bell System are taking place at a central location - Washington, D.C. In the past, the talks have taken place at the loca.1 level, but this time the only local neg0Uatioa1-.involve local working conditions. Telephone company workers will take strike votes throughout the country this v.·cck and early next week. The results v.·iJI be n1ailcd to \Vashlng1on. and will be tallied after midnight July 31. '\rtllle such a strike may have little immediate in1pact on the phone service, a company spokesman conced&d that, if the strike were to iaSt more than lhree or fou r weeks, problems are likely. The main areas in v.•hich customers v.·ould feel the work stoppage, he said, v.·ould be j D repairs and new installations . * * * Construction Limit on Busing Talks Go .On; No Progress ' Backed ·by Court N....Q progress.__ was reported I n construction industry strike negotiations as representatives oC carpenters, cemen1 masons and contractors left a 15-hour bargaining session early today. \VASHINGTON (UPI) -The SUpreme Court ruled 5 to 4 today that busing pupils across county lines from a black inner city to white suburbs was improper and contrary to a lont. tradition of local control over schools. The decision, last of the c u r r e n t Supreme Court session, dealt directly \l'ilh D et r o I t but affects school desegregation plans in many major areas in both the nort h and sooth, including Indianapolis, I..ouisville and Atlanta. Jn a strong dissent, Justice Thurgood P.1arshall called the opinion "a giant step bac¥: backward s" and assured "thaL ··Negro children in Detroit will rece ive the same separate and .' inherently unequal education in the future as they ha\'e unconstitutionally been afforded in the past." The case was returned to lower federal courts with instructiom to eliminate "desegregatioo found lo exist in Detroit city schools, a remedy which ha s been delayed. since 1970. '' "No sin~e ~ditlon in public education is more ~ rooted than local control over the operation of scl!OO!s," said the majority opinion wr itten by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. "Local autonomy has long been thought essential both to t h e 1naintenance of community concern and suP{X>rt for public schools and to quality of the educational process.." The court held that desegregaticn nwst be confined to the limits of the school district unless there was some overriding constitutional concern. "No st.ate Jaw is above t h e Constitution," Burger wrote. "'School district lines and the present laws with respect to local control are not sacrosanct and if they conflict w i t h the 14th Amendment, federal courts ha\·e a duty to prescribe appropriate remedies." But Burger said there '>''3.S a mountain of problems in the Detroit solution that he said would make courts "a de facto 'legislative authorjty' to resolve these complex questions, and then the 'school superintendent' for the entire area." "This is a task \\'hich few, if any, judges are qualified 10 perform and me which would deprive the people of control of schools through their elected representatives/' the oPtnion said. On June 14, 1972, the U.S. District Judge stephen J. Roth ordered busing betY..'een the Detroit inner city schools "'hich v.-ere 6.S percent black , and 53 suburban school district, which were 90 percent vlhite. 'Vith m f n or modifications, his opinion was affinned on June 12, 1973 by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. The decision caused busing to become a major political issue in Detroit. Some parents organized a nationwide campaign for an antibusing amendment to the Constitution. In his dissent , ,,'farshall said : "Our nation, t fear, will be ill-served by the court's refusal to remedy separate and unequal education, for unless our children begin to learn together, there is little hope that QUr people will ever learn to live togeth~r." l\1arshall was ]Oihed in dissent by Justices Byron R::""White, William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan. The same four joined in a separate dissent v.Titlen by \\'hite. ' Despite the negative report. however. the labor and management groups have set a new J)leeting for Friday morning. In the nearly four "'eeks since Orange County carpenters, laborcn and cement masons joined a construction indtistry strike which has OOgged down millions of dollars in Southern California building, the meetings have taken place at weekly intervals. The stepped up meeting schedule was described by a contractors spokesman as an effort to hasten the end of the strike. Labofers began a new round of negotiations with the contractors groups in Los Angeles today. · Both labor and management. sides of the dispute are experiencing increased pressure for a settlement. More than 2,000 contractors have defected from ithe organizations to sign "short-fonn" contracts with tmions, under which they pay union demands to keep work going. · At the same time, contractors hav e been meeting to decide how and whether lo try to reorganize their work force with non-union workers. Judge Res ign s Office CJilCAGO {UPI) -U.S. Appeals Court Judge Otto Kerner -the first sitting federal judge to be convicted and sentenced for a crime -has. resigned his office, ending congressional moves ~ to impeach bim. The former Illinois governor submitted his resignation Wednesday. Semi-annua ( , ""....," includes-20% OFF during August • ' No.., is the fime 10 1edeco1a1e your beorOOl"'I 111 a sumoiuous manner at pnces yw wou!dn'! behevr ' Let our tra ined deco•alors help you si:ilect 1101'!1 1he e:11Qu1srte Nettle Cree~ F.1toh1on Fabric Collect•fJn. Coordinate p11n1s, sohOS. a11mil:iils. velvels ano ha•1e lhem custom made far you into e!egant bedsprcar: ·. Crape11es end boudoir turn11ure. The C(8CI same suoPr qu;;ihty made for lamous aecol'Btor~. Pr•cM lor tiedspreads start at $110 . t.,.,;1n ~1ze and S1 SO. ·~ung size. 90" dr,iperies)tart 1'.11 $5<>. ocr per·. F101n !h!l!'C pr.Ce~ SUBTRACT20,... DURING AUGUST Nelile C1ee1c is lamoos as the la:>hoon leader ,., ,,.-.,-.--, bl'!droom ensemDles. Now you can have 1~.e . ' _, I I hnest tabr1c'l, the bes! wor\fmanst1•P 111 p11~s less tl'l/1'1 ord1nary qua111y. .Vour favorite de.~1gr1cr will be happy to assist you PROfESSIONAL INTERIOR DES IGNERS I Open Mon., _ Thurs.__&.. Fri..._£.vo5, 2216 HARBOR BLVD. _COSTA.:Mfil, CALIF. • - • • - ' • 4 DAILY PILOT Thursday, July 25, 1q74 Nixon Ordered Audit ·OD McGo,vern Backe1rs? \\1ASlll!"\ ,TQN tAP\ -John \V. l>eru1 Ill say& Prt•sldPnl Nixon toll hhn In 1972 1hnt l':..'\lr~tt· P. Shulti "'flS not 111ade .!k.'Crt•111ry l)f the Treasury "to bt sume S<\t1 of rl\ndy aM " nnd "'otlld ha\:e to hl'll' gt"! tax audits on Sen. Gt>Orge S. ~lc('N\'t'n1 's ca n1 pa i g n t.'Ontributors. Jo'or1ncr \r hUt llouse <'Ounsel Dean's testimony. l"t'lea~'<'I 1oday by the llousc Judiciary Comn1illet. sho..-.·s he a\50 Mid Nixon did not order an alleged $15.000 hush money pa}111t>nt. but "the President felt it was drsirab\e." Decision Jflade DEAN'S CLOSED • DOOR July 11 testhnony y.·as released along with that of forn1er Atty. Gen. John N. ~litchell. l)ean 1rstiflcd Nixon nuide t he com1nent nbout Shultz "'hen Dean re1)1)rtcd to the President Sept. 15. 1972 that nn ln1emal R~\•enue · Service Comnllssloner Johnnie \\'alters h::id refused 11'l':-1n's requl'st 'O audlk a list or then f>t•inocrtttic v r cs id e fl'l l i a I candidatt' i\tcGo\'tm's contributofs. "~Je 1Nixoo sa1 sonicthing to__the effect. \\'1~11. If Shuhz thinks he's been put o\'er !here to be sonic sort of candy a11s. he is n1is'8kcn, and if you \\latergate Special Prosecutol' Leon Jaworski Jea ves the Supreme Court \Vednesday after the ruling that President Nixon must · surrender su bpoenaed \Vatergate tapes in a decision that could prove crucial in NL"ton's efforts to avoid impeachment. NJ Flag-waver }. C)·clist Takes 'Old Glor y' Along HOSOLULU (AP I - A New Jer~y 'roman has ra ised an American nag at the Hawaii Capitol here after ending a motorcycle trip in v.tiich she OOisted the same banner over every Slate C3f.ltol. 'ft was one unbelievable }oumey. I just can't believe 1hat it's over." ~ta\Ta P. Scarborough, 58, said on Wednesday. TIJE JOURNEY ot the self-proclain1ed "biei!ntennial biker" began more than three years ago wtien she: received a 50-StaY American flag that had -nown 0\1er the nation's capitol on April 19, 1971. "I v"as enthusiastic about u·hat the bicentennial rould mean. so that's v.·hen I got the idea to take this flag to every state capitol and have it ny on their flag poles," she said. The la st leg of her trip began in 1'!ay. Since then. she has visited 25 state capitals. topping off the list here after a night from California. She esf-imates she l~ed a total of :38,000 miles. "Riding a motorcycle ls a beautiful feeling, one that glv~ you the chanei! to really relate to the beauty of the country." said 1'1rs. Scarborough, a librarian for a pharmaceutical company in Nutley, N.J. Her husband Bill, a sailplane dealer. remained at home. 1'1RS. SCARBOROUGR said she plans to offer her flag ,lo the American Revolution Bicentennial Admin i!tration for use during ceremonies celebarating ihe na tion's 200th! birthday. After that. she \\'ants to keep it as a family heirloom. "As best as 1 can determine, it's the only nag that ever new over every capitol and In Washington," she said. · illost Ccdlers ~ 'Too Pooped' SEATI'LE (A.P) -The King County 1'1edical Society s a y s telephone calls to a h ea 1 t h information service it operates stio"'S fatigue is a concern of many persons. The society said \Vednesdav that during the first t"'O months of operation for Tel·Aled, In v.·hich callers can request the playing of a Lape reoordlng of medical information on what ails them, the most 1popular tape is entitled, "I'm Just Tired, Doctor." Robert Bloogh. the !J>ciety's executive ,director. said Tel-1'1ed gets about 500 calls during the nine hours it is in operation each day. I ,d Jml ha\·e any problems you just come te ll nie and 1 will get It straightened out." Dean quoted the President. Rep. Tom Rallaback (R-111.) said at the committee's opening delibetaUons on impeachn1ent Wednesday that Nlxon'a alleged comment on Shultz Is among evidence that could cause Railsback to vote !or recon1mending lmpeachment. SHULZ llAD become head of the Treasury Department, which a Is o includes lRS, three months earlier, Jwie 12. Dean said that v.·hen he v.·ent back Teel Ke1111e<ly • Rescues Fii1e Off Ccipe (;od BOSTON (UPI) -Sen. Edwanl M. Kennedy (D-Afass.), rescued five persons floating helple11sly out to sea off Cape Cod last v.-eekend In a stalled motorboat and small rubber raft. Da\•id Lamkin, a s up er mark e t executive from West Peabody, Mass., said Wednesday he and his two teen-age children and-two other pel'!OOS w~ "treated llke members of t~ family" alter they v.•ere pulled qling wet aboard Kennedy's sJoop. Curragh. Lamkin said Ethel Kennedy, widow o! the late Sen. Robert F. KeMedy, ~·ho \\'as out sailing with her brother-ln- la"" "trt>ated the girls like a mother. She made them change their water. soaked clothes and gave them clothing." He said the senator took off hia n ·eat- er and gave it to him saying "lake oCf your -..-.·et shirt and put this on." Lamkin said his daughter, Randi Lamkin, 18, and Carol J'Cllks were paddling just offshore oo the rubber raft when the wind and waves began to pull them out to sea. Lamkin, his ot. Charles Lamkin, 19. and a friend, Stantm Sacks. 15, went to rescue them in a motorboat. But he said the boat was s\\·amped and the motor aalle.d in the rough water. The Kennedy yacht happened by a short time Jaler. "Believe me, my daughter and SCll still can't get over the experience," Lamkin said. Bomb ~vered On British Jet Claimed by IRA LONDON (APJ -The Ir is h Republican Army said toda y it had penetrated tlghl eecurity at BritJSh airports to plant a gelignite bomb aboard a civilian airliner and warned it will do it again . v An anonymous caller claiming to speak for the Belfa~ brigade of the IRA's Provisional wing telephoned n e w s organizations and said a t~·o-pouod bomb discovered aboard a British Airways Ttideot on Tuesday was Mt-meW-to explode. But, he warned, bomb!§ miuggled aboard airliners in the future will be prim«!. Police officers reported that Tuesday's bomb, plant.ed aOOan:I the Trident ny!ng from Belfast to London with 92 passengers and crew, failed to detonate because the liming device, a wristwatch, did not -..·ork, Northern Ireland's police chief, James Flanagan. three Ulster pol ice heroes o! the battle against terrorists in the province, and top Protestant politician James Molyneux were among the passengers on lhe plane whiCh made an emergency landing at Manchester. The policemen were flying to London ito recelve bravery awards from Queen Eliiabeth II. The IRA warning of more OOmbs came as pilots Of the state-run British Airways demanded tighter security at airports, es pecially Belfast's Aldergrove field . Great Plains Get Rains1· k!l!llftlUl\Oll• " " !>~CtMnttll!O "' n •11·•' Cil~ " .. ~~hlr!l:i tlly .. ., lll ... ~.\ "" "' .. u Mt"""~\ • " ... 01"00 • " ......... 1 I! " ~•II f.r•n<IKO " .. Ml11~fto0llt \l l>••l!lt " u tlt• /•1111 ~~"'' .u " N1• YO"-l! " 1 ,.,..I " Oe-1•r.t .. Ca/11.,rnla Pftll"I !!::"'' '~ " f~ll•o 1>1111 " " Tllttnt1eri!f"""' 111 Sout11tr11 C11llo111I• llm" "" " 0-~•rl A lllD"'1!1111 ~rtli will ~II II " a rHu.lly tiJIHiOI dllfl,. Tiit •l'fl ot Par111 , Orit. i: lht WM,, t' COlt!ll r.;.:•1 wHI \~mond. \11. .. (Onl!flllf to .... r,:1ch~ Cloudl • .. -1W 111 1t>t mot11 llQ'I", J I to IRS "'ilh Nllon's back.Ing, Walters ·still refused to audit the McGovern contribotor11. Dean aakl he did oot know if Nixon told Shultz to have the audits made. Dean tesllfled the Prelid<nt launched a long discussion "about the IRS and not using It effecUvely and from...,,.tbere v.•e immediately went to the fact that v.·e were not ualng the entire apparatus of the government effectively and the change, that wo<ild be made a11 ... the electlOn." On the alleged hush money, Dean testllled he did not feel after the .now fnmou.s ?t1arch 21, 1073 meeting that NlkOn had told him to arrange the $75.000 payment -but that Nlxon did feel it was desirable lo pay the money. "I had l[OIMI in with the intent ol trying to turn off the payment to \Vatergate conaplrator E. Howard Hunt,'' Dean testified. '11 came out, having ! been turned aroond a.s far aa the desirabilig-." LATER DEAN summed It up: "One, 1 had not convln= the President that that s~uld not be done; two, that b't had persuaded me that 1t wu something British Troops • Ill By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Britain new 500 troop reinforcements and a squadron of U American-built F4 ·Phantom jets into Cyprus tOday beeiU.!le of what the British Defense ltilnlstry caned the ''tense situation" on the island. The soldiers were expected to reinforce U.N. peace keeping efforts. Greece. Turkey and Britaln -took the explosive Cyprus crisis to the conference table In Geneva today but. the situation on Cyprus remained jittery with U.N. peaee keeping forcea and the Turkish army keeping a wary eye on e.ach other at Nicosia airport. THE PRANTO~IS will be based at Anrotlri, one Of two parcels of sovereign British territory oo Cyprus, the other is Dhekelia, 50 miles east. Both are on the 90Uthem cout. The British 'J/ie Go/J Piece t714t 111-'4• ... .... _ ... ' Delense 1'1inistry said the P~ "have been deployed Ill' a precaution in the present -tense sltua'Uon." . Akrotiri ii the bigge9t BrKlsh base in the Mkklle East. ' UPI correspondent Jotm Rigoo reported from Athens that· the Greek jails !reed hundreds or polltlcal detainees today "'bile foreign mlntsttr' George 1.-lavros held a final briefing with Premier COnstantine Caramanlis before flying to the Geneva talks. The jail on the island of Yiarol threw open ita doors and bunates left by tugboat for the mainland as part ol. sweetillc amnesty measures declared \Vednesday. Many prominent e~es were returning, including compoeer ~11kls Theodorakis and actress M e 11 n a Mel'Qlllrl. that wa1 going to be done bu!, three, I had no responsibility tor II ." The Pre11dent'1 lawyer, Jamea D. St Clair, called a series of wllnee1es Including Dean, to try to eatabllsh lhal arran11eme:nts for the payment !bad I already started and did not come direcUy fn>m the Nixon meeting. Dean also confirmt!d some of Nimp'a l supporter1' theory that the Pres1deat•1 1 1 widely quoted "\\'ell. for ctwUt'a ate, get It" statement referred to gettlna:: a signal to Hunt rather than hush money. But Dean said the slgzlal "'llll a promise . of huah money. Cyprus BEFORE LEAVING 1.1avros met Caramanlis to discus& the govemment'ii: position on ciPrus which completely .... mec1 the policy or ~ ml!ILlry government brought down by the crisis on the Island three days ago. The new government has recogniied President Archbishop 1'taJ-.arios as the legitimate ruler. of the island -a poliiiical blow to the Greek officers on Cyprus "'ho overthrew Makarios July 15 and lnstalled Nlc:olas Sampson in his place. Cypriot Vice President Rauf Denki.uh, leader or the Turl<lsh C)'priOI! on Cyprus. told a news conference today the Turkish invasion of Cyprll.'5 saved the island 's independence and Turkish Cypriots at last had a door to the soo. and can end the loog years of discrimination on the movement o! goods and people. COLLECTO~ 'S . fxdusi,./y Stomp;, Coil)s, and Suppli11 n 2 z EVERYTHING fOll STAMP m AND COIN COt.LECTOllS :11111 Cullom Deaignlng Engraving Diamond Setting CREATIVE RUGS & WALL HANGINGS LEARN"'S~EED TUFTING" IN OUR CLASSES MAKE YOUR OWN 546·6340 556-6850 W/ SINCE 1116 OPENING. SOON ANNA BANANA fll5H FOOD ... JUICEl.U CO.. WATCH ....... HANDCRArnD MEXICAN FURNllURE HOME DECORATM -- IMl'OITS · THI WDllD PIDDloll 5S1.'1Jt:S7 LOOIC .FOI THI 1'1.AttS WISHON-HARRELL STONEWARE • a truly unique collection of ~andt~rown pottery . . the west end whei-e the nicest clothes hang out SPICIAUDN• IN; .,,.... ... c..... •Aldwffc~ ............. Mc~ •C.,,.Cc._ ... , ... ......... COFFEE TRllH1'. lrisr1rkwd W..hrc.....,.. !557-96111 SKANSEN Se44<.tl#atli411 1~ ,,, . ~,:: k'.t~~. --·~11·· ~ {J - Ii " --~_ff· ::.=: § ' a.;. .. !!· --_.. -- Happiness is FUN IDEAS from YILU." beod ... shellHnOMJme eorpiercing $8:5!1- ACTIVE Sl'ORTS Wl!AI FOR MEH. AND WOMEN ·TIME ---LIFE J BOOKS AR:E AVAILAILIHIR:E. 11 .. i.tlH"wc. ........ wit-1 -11tttut Mllllcri,rt+on. Cemel"in.I.,.... Ml:R:CHANTILE ILDG. SS1·»7S MCIMDAT THIU THUllDA T ........... , ... IAlUIDAY ltte ,II..:_._ IUNDATlt .. 1-._ __ ...,_ ..... '( J 7 • -• - • • • • • • Today's Ftnal : • • • N.Y. Stocks • • . ,VOL. 67, NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 42 PAGES . . ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA " THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1974 " N TEN CENTS . Newport Girls Train in Ocea,n Lifesaving ! \ /!,;" ' . ii ~r • ., " -. I ' DINr l'll•t Ill" "''"'" i1 CAROL~N ANSLOW, 41, 'RESCUES' JOHN MITTELSTADT, 15 She'• Just One of S.V.r1I Women in Newport Ltfeuving CourM By JACKIE HYMAN Of 111t Dlltw' '"" IN!f It may not be long before surfers and swimmers in Newport Beach ¥-ill look uP at a lifeguard tower and see -a girl. There aren't any female beach lifeguards in the city now. But there may be !IOOl'I, according to 22-year-0ld Al Fitzpatrick. And he should know -he's training -t hem . '1\Vhen I first started teaching this ocean lilesavi11g course ror the Parks, Beaches and Recreatioo Department ty.·o years ago, we didn't even think of.having girls." Fitzpatrick said. "All our posters sOOwed boys and . the first year, all our llludents were boys." He pointed out that all lifeguards currently 'employed liy ·the Ne .... ixirt Beach Alarine Safety Department are male. According to Lt Loganl..ockabey, \\'ho handles the department's beach operation, the job is open to \l"Omen but nooe have applied . However. It may not be long before they do. "\Ve started getting girls in lhe lifesaving course the second year y.·e had it," Fil zpatrick said. ;,They Y.'Otlld recommend it to their girlfriends and more girls joined. "This year, y,·e often have more girls than boys. In fact , I have nine siudcnl s right no\\' and Sii are girls." Asked if he thinks women could compete with men for lifeguard. jobs, ~~ilzpatrick said he believes they can. "At first. J would have said ocean lifesaving is too hard for them," he said. "They have to be able to haul people out of riptides and to get out of any kind of grip from a panicked swimmer. ;,But noY.•, \\'hile I !till' think it's harder -1see LIFESi\VJNG, Page Z) Wiggins Def ends _Nixon In \ House Panel Debate Hearing -· ---------------------- Again 011 ' "· • TV To1rigl1t Sq'1id Like It WASHJ NGTON (AP) -Reaching the halfv.·ay mark in a series or formal opening staterl)ents, the House Judiciary Committee heard more members today declare their positions on t h e Ho... impeac~ent. of Presid~ Nix_On -with a DO !Ul)1nJeS In ~·--ging li!lelll>..o ..__ A Republican fM*Jti1 for 'fifttieS! lo W artu Wat.er Cause. of Invasion.? . 'The invasion of jumbo squid on;o Ot ange Coast beaches may be related Lo sweJterlng tropical weather, Ray Ally, a marine biologist fOr 1hc California D1!partment of Fish arid Game in Loog Beach, said today. •'The water here has Deen unusllally ~·urm the past fe1v weeks -in the Jo11, 1ois," Ally said. "At the same lime. th1 1re have been sotne stonns off Mexico wbich could hav~lsi:y~hesc warm· ~ squid and driven then north." ' 'The storms down there may be rel ated lo our humid v.·eather and warm wa'ter currents here, but I 'couldn't say fOr· sure," Ally commented. 1 IJe said tbat. although the ~umbo sqid, wlltch are larger than the Orange Coast's native squid. called market \squid, are co1 nmon to Peru and Chile, lbe current invasion probably stems from' ~~exican wailers. \ ' ·: I realiy don't think the ~uid are mi &:rating all , the way fro'l South America/' Ally said. · • ·~we've found anotMr trop~I sea cre:ttture, the frigate mackeret,I In the Ne1 vport-Huntlngton Beach area in the past' two weeks," Ally said. \ '"'lbe mackerel , Jives in the , same Me:tican waters as the jumbo\ squid and may also have migrated up here bee a use of the warm water condi.U~ns." had 3'1 invasion of squid like this in 40 years," Ally said. The jumbo squid -which have been wlishing up onto beaches from NeWport Beach to Santa Moni~ thls week are about two feet lo'ng and weigh about three pounds. "However. the sj)eCies can reach 12 feet long and 100 pounds." Ally said. "During the innux which began in 1934 and lasted until 1937, we were recording squid_as_hea"1'.._aS 30 pounds." He said tie's TrleirtoTmd -.out what- the WH.lher conditions were during the 1934-37 invasion, but hasn't been• able to yet. Ally . stressed that tbe squid are not considered dangerous to man, although they interfere with fishing by getting tangled in fishing nets and eating food fish such as anchovies and crab. "But squid are a common source of food for sharks," Ally added. "Sharks are often found around our local .squid breedin~ grounds, e11pecially near Santa Catalina Island." He said he doesn't know whether or not sharks might follow the jumbo squid closer to shore but "it's certainly a possibility.'' Over 30 species of sharks arc found in Orange Coast waters, according to Ally. The moat common are the spiny dogfish, which reach about five feet in length, and the blue shark, whlcb • (See SQUID, Pa1e II Nixon; a Democrat urged hls ouster for "open and notorious defiance of the law"; a Repobl:tcan consktlfred a key awing vote merely listed his tests ror nn impeachable offense: an WJdecided Democrat said he was still undecided. As the committee recessed for a lunch on its second day of debate, there \Vas no indication of change in any member's anticipated vote. Exactly half of the panel's 38 members had spoken .' The evening portion of the debate y,·ill be televised live by KNXT (Channel 2) from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. KCE'J' (28J \ViJ! broadcast a tape Of the debate from 8:30 p.m. until its conclusion. ' • > The epic debate is expected to culminate-iIJ"""'\-"Oting-this-v.·eekend that· wouJd send the impeachment question to the House ol Representatives for a vote on whether Nixon sbould stand _CRASILWEDNESDAY ON MACARTHUR BOULEVARD LEFT THIS TANGLED-WRECKAGE It Aiso Lefi;(OiO!"L del Mir M,an Dii1il ind .Eight Oth~r P8r10niltospitali1ed - trial in. the Senate for \Vatcrgate and J ski' s k 0 • · N • · ' ot:iw,~~ ~1"::~;,ey •g•. 11as • awo1~ . ... ee mg · IXOD. S President stood Uial in jeopardy o~· · · · L • • · Cd1ll Driver Dies In lleadon Crash -. . ' • ..'t:::',}Nf ~~d~:t'\ .. ~~~. of the a· pes W1°tlnn' .. 10 Days \\rednesday night, Rep. Charles . , W~gins (R-calif) declared Nixon •·is . · entitled to a presump1ton of innocence.'' On Irvine Cur-ve And later, \Viggins \\'as ·g iv c n additional time by a fellow Republican Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York to continue a detailed recitation or why various charges against Nixon should not bring impeachment. Rep. John Conyers or h!ichigan confinned he will vote for impeachment. declaring that Nixon must be remover "to restore to our government the proper balance of constitutional power and ser\'e notice to all future presidents that such abuse of conduct . . ~ never again be tolerated." WASJ-IJNCTO N IAP) -Spec i a 1 Prosecutor Leon Ja\.\'Orski asked U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica today to order President Nixon to turn over within the next two to 10 days the 64 Watergµtc tapes and documents the Supreme Court said Nixon must surrender. In a motion submitted to Sirica. Ja"'·orski presented a proposed time schedule for co m p I i a n c e "''ith Wednesday's historic Supreme Court order. A Corona de! J\.lar man 1\•as killed and re\'iewed by !he President and perhaps eight other people injured in Irvine other \Vhite ~louse personnel." \Vednesday afternoon when a sportscar The government submits that no valid "''enl out of control on a curve on r aso xists why ttie tapes of these Bonita Canyon road and slammed in to ~ co~ve~tions should not be delivered a camper !J'Uck. to the Court irhmcdiatcly " th e Jaworski The ae<:1~ent nc_ar the, MacArthmr r dd d ' ,, Boulevard 1n1ersect1on churned the life m?,~: ~ov~ment further submits that of R,icharcl Lee Townsend. 29, or 510 granting or this rootion is critical if Nar71ssus Ave ... and put ~ Santa Ana I.be trial or this case Is to commence fami ly of seven 1n the hos~1.tal . on Sept. 9, 1974," the motion continued. Listed in ~uarded cond1tlon today at Prelklent181 attorney James St Clair, ~1ercy Hospital, Santa Ana. are ~he in announcing Nixon's decision driv~r ,or t~c camper. Paul Diaz H 1t also pointed out tha~ al~h the, squid are following a m1grahon of gnrnion, a small food fish, it's unlikely tbal'; the grunion· alone attracted the · aqoid. ".After all, the grunion come to ~our shares to spawn regularly and we haven't Coast Company V Fish did not say hoy.• he will vole. But he concluded a listing o f philosophical and legal considerations by declaring: "If the evidence is clear, Jaworski said failure to comply quickly Y.'"OUld prel·ent the start of the Watergate cover·up trial Sept. 9. for which Ja~rski sought the tapes as evidence. \\rednesday night to comply with the lzqu1erd10. ~: _and passengers lit~s. historic Supreme Court order, said "a Lourdes lzqu1erd10 Chavez. 23; Javier time<0nsuming process" was needed to Cha\·ez. 18: Lourdes Cha~'ez._ 3; Laura ' Coa•~· Weather Mostly SUMY through Friday but some low clouds along the coast ~~ the morning hours. Little temperature change. Highs at the be1che1 72 to 75. Inland areas llO lo 94. INSIDE TODAY Tltouaond..t of 11ou1111 men are awaiting t?'lzl for ruUting the Vietnam war mid others are in :jail, pondering tlieir future. Stor11, Page 26. 111111 •-"'ft 1r All!\ Lll!ldtrt lf L, M ... ,. 1J ,..,In II C .. lfw!llll I MorlHI '"""' Jr ci..1t11t ..,. "''"-' "'-. C'°"'u Jt or ... " CWMY 11 CrtHwonl )I .._.. IJ•" O..tll Ntllcn 11 1¥1¥11 '""' ,, ....... Lt. ,.. ' INrll ff, JS ..... rt•IMMM 11 Slldl M•rtttt .,Jt ,.._, IJ·lf Ttt.orlJlllJI tJ "'••Nllw 12 Tl!Mltl'I ,, ....__ II w....... • '""""'"'" ll Wtl'lt Ntw1 4 A warded Contract . . . For Train Safety tn\rasystem.s Inc. ol Newport Beach bas been awarded a $432,000 cootract by the U.S. Department or Transportation to stage a series of train ....... eeks. The contract award, disclosed today ' by Phillip J. Stevens, pre!ident of the divenlfied company, is for the purpose of improving ~er safety. SteVens said the te!t5 will be conducted at the Department of Transportation 's high-speed ground lest center In Pueblo, ~ra.systems wort will consist of running a locomotive into the rear oC a ' stationary train. Both will be. outfitted with .9cientil'te gear -IH>d d u m m y passengers. The tests arc lo be conducted in October and November and will be. fully recorded by scientific cameras. Train·t<Hrain colllslons In the Unlted Stath average about four a day and 1.acxi a year, according to statistics cited by Stevens. As a result of these accldenis about\ 400 people are killed each year, -L·-----------~-hCAY.•~ I (See HOUSE, Page !i The motion noted that 33 of 'the 64 conversations "apparently have been prepare the materials. (Related Story, Chavez, 1 1,~: George Iz.qu1crdio. 15, and Page 3) Fernando Chavez, 12. · The only n1ember of the family not Douhle-·cross Backfires? hospitalized was Frank Chavez. 12, who v.·aS treated for injuries and released. (See CRASll, Page %1 -__________ _...._., Would-be Hired Killer Testifies By ARTiruR R. VJNS~L Of ,... o.itr .......... LOS ANGELES-Woufd-be contract killer Donald C. Reed testified here Wednesday how he tried to double-cross the boyfriend or Mrs. Eloise Popeil by Jnfonning her muJtimillionaire husband of the alleged murder plot apinat hln1. Reed ,. 49, a stocky ex -cdnvlct, laconica.Jly told the court he never had more than R pallry sum in the bank hilnself and he jusl "'anted a small µart of the Popeil fortune. > He is the star witnCjl so far ag,klst J\frs. Popeil1 43, or Ne!'J)Ort Beach IDd her boyfriend, 37-ycar-old Dan A= Mrs. Popeil and Ayon llO with · consplrat;Y to have Mt murdered. Popcll II ~ Chicago tycoon v.•ho made his millions in 'l'V·advertised kitchen gadgets and a pocket fishing rod. Reed testified \Vednesday that just four days after assuring Ayers he had every Intention to kill Popcil for $25.000 down and ps.cm afterward. he then decided to double-cross 'Ayers arid Mrs. Popell.. ' 1-nr tC!t.imony here before Judge Mark Brandler in Departmenl 53 of Los Angeles SUperlor Coul1 has included live staten1enl1 from the ""'itness stand and taM; recordings or couvcrsallons between hl'l'fclr knd a man he alleges to be Artis. , Riill!;i told lbe court that he t~lephoned .\JDOtl Popell 's penthouse at 1 7 9 ta...... Prive in Chicago and got a mcSsage through to the alleged murder • Ul Popeil Trial , target. He c!ain1ed he offered to sell Popeil the ta pes. photograpblc m a· t e r i a I s . handwritten notes and logs and a map of Pt>pcil'~ residence. All of these ite1ns are odv.· among the proscculion 's evi- dence. "Why were you attemplin g to sell the lnformntion?" prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman asked during Clirect examination of hi! key witness. "I got this Idea lhe day (Jan. 21 Mr. Ayers ran the Ory Run on us," Reed testified of the intended delivery or a payoff to himself and a partner. Robert Peeler. lie testifit..'<I that Ayers ~howed up carrying n satchel contatliing nothing (See TRIAL, Page%) • • LA La11cl1nark _To:iver Burned LOS ANGELES (UPI ) -A rast- moving fire which started in the kitchen of a restaurant damaged the clock tower at Farmer's ~tarket early today and caused an estimated $351000 dan1agc to the tourist attraction. The names burned through a portion of Du Par's restaurant and damaged one small shop. Several other small businesses in lhc n1arket incurred smoke damage. Nine. citf fire Onits quickly put out the fire y,•hich broke out shortly after 1nidnight in the kitchen of Ou Par's. Titr~ firemen \\'ere trca1cd for heat exposure. ., " J ' --. -- f OAILV PILOT N Thundoy, July 25, 1974 --------"--'----'-- ' J W as~1gton Press Corps·· . ·' 'W el coined' in. 1~:.aguniJ By JOHN VALTE.RL\ Of ... 0.llY .......... TllE An10SPHERE in the Surf and Sand Hotel banqUel room wa9 charged almost st dawn Wednesday. All the old h&ntU knew that sometime In the day there \\1>Uld be a major break In a story o( historic impartance. And it came early, when the U.S. Supreine Court rul~ 11alnst President Nixon in his battle to keep Clozen1 of taped COnverUtions secret. _. What followed immediately afttrv.•ards u·as an example or exactly how tender the Admlnlstration's dcte.nte with the press rtally is. Reporters admitted t.Mt they besieged Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler and his deputy Gerald WalTf'n only sec· onds after word of the court decision reached the South Coast. To the first reporter who could reach him Zlea:ler re- plied tersely. "Hell, bow can I comment on a one-par· agraph bulletin." VALT•WV. ' 'th h' ho THEN ZIEGLER sped o(f to San Clemente to confer \\'I is SS. He Jett Warren behind to fight the harried ne\lo'smen desperate· for a state- ment. · • .. F,..MP .. eJ LIFESAVING ' ••• for lllrl>, I thlnl< oome ~ the ,.ronge1· -. will be ...,S _. ll/eprds. Many of them are pool guards already." "Teaching this course has rea\1)'1 changed m ymind," Fllxpatrick oald. The ocean Uftsavtng course, whlct11 be believes is the ooly course or 1t8' type ottered anywhere, ls open to an)'OO@: 'at ltast 11 years old. However, appli- eanta must Pl• 1 swimming and en-· durance t..i Md demonstrale kr.owf- odgo ol the """"" to be oe<epted. The clau meets in five t~weelc sessions during the summer. with l~ hour classes dai_ly. According t °' F:lt.&patrick, student. can \Ike the class for one er all ol the nve se1sk>ns. ' They practice saving each other and the Jifegaerds along the B a I boa Peninsula, uaually working near t0tb1 -Md Ocun Fruit. '1here'1 no au1 lifesaving certlftcat~ available, "' we give the Senior lied Crou Ufetavlq Oertifle1te,'' '1tzpatrick aatd. Several hours later, ~ i\hoU__l'l.1 _;_30 p.m, \Varre!I strode info the briefing room v.·ith a secretary to dispense a short statement which explained when the President heard the news and what he planned to do for the rest of the day. \Varren also said a full response was due from the White House at 4 p.m. ----- He hlmlelf bas 1 Water Safet~' Instruct« certiftmte, a Smilr Red Crolsa Lifesaving Certlftcate, Md ha• ..,... through the rigorou., ocean li!egwu'd. tnining given by the Marine Safety Depar1moot foe potential lifep .. cl --~OllF,lltt ,,,,."'l'Mft--~ ~~~-1-1-----1 Fitzpatrick is cwnntly P"!paring hln . NBWSMEN SCURRIED, shouted and pushed to grab copies of that first statem<nt. The lone secretary charged with handing them out to the mob set the tone for the day. "You're nothing but a bunch of goddamn animals." Crowded Beach An estimated 80,000 persons thronged to the shore-dicates. Temperatures along the beaches hit highs line in Newport Beach ''1ednesday, City lifeguards for the year, according to Weguards, who recorded said today. Inland heat and smog drove them to the the air temperature at 78 degrees and the water water's edge, as this scene near the Newport Pier in· temperature at 74 degrees Wednesday. ~-----~--------'-------'---- masters thesis in water aensitivity aft Southern Oregm 'College. He e1plalned that saving people lr1 the ocean ii a Jot cllf!mnt from savit:e them In the pool. "You have to fight the CU1Tmt anwJ the rt~." he aid. "'Jben are •I!•> more PeCJple to watdl. ''\\'ELL, THAT 'S BECAUSE we·,·e been working in a zoo !or 30 long," came a quick reply from one newsman up against a deadline." From Pagel Frot11P .. el "We t.ach the --to spot potential rescues. Examples are peop'le Once that fiurry ended, newsmen went into their waiUng achedule. They had until 4 p.m. for the next break and most spent their time specu· KILL-FOR-HIRE TRl.t\.L • •• JIOUSE ... who --or are poddling weakly.•• Studtms al!IO team first aid, artiflciltl re s p I r a t lo n and canfio.pulmonar3' resuscitation. Yet although the eoutfM: is strenUOUJ It appeals to older peopft! as well as teen-agers. lating on the substance of the anrlouncement lo come. but a pistol silencer that he had been They agreed that Nh:on had one option -lo S\lo'ear allegiance to the law nlaking secretly in the machine shop and the Supreme Court and ,agree to hand the tapes and documents over. at Douglas Aircraft Company, where he too was employed at thetime. THE CO~SENSUS "·as Jhat the While Home decided on 4 p.m. as an et-"What did you expect the satchel to tort to steal a bit or the thunder from the House Judiciary Committee's im· contain ?," asked Bregman. peachment hearings which would start at 4:30. ------~-1--"Twenty-flve thousand dollars. Sir." The floor of the newly decked-out Boardwalk Restaurant banquet room His taped and direct testimony in look on the appearance of a spider's web. One had to tiptoe acrou it to avoid the alleged plot to kill Popeil so ~trs. tripping on cables, wires and stacks of newspepen, old notes, transcripts of Popeil would inherit a S200 million briefings and the like. fortune before their divorce became final revealed Reed was ready to double-SURVEYING THE SCENE, gazln1 at the Utter and hl.ibbub in his expen.!ive-cross his alleged partner Peeler too ly redecorated banquet room was the Surf and Sand's Innkeeper Merrill John· _ and dkJ. son. "Were you going to share the $25,000 He had a plan of his own. with anyone else?," demanded Bregman, In came a maintenance. man with a Jar1e paptr banner rolled up and as Reed ut hunched forward wit.b his tucked under his ann. characteristically stole expression. For 15 minutes they tried several spot.a for the1 long banner with its bold "No, it would be mine." letters in blue and red. Reed f.eltlfted be and Peeler bad dis- They finally settled on a wall which just might be picked up by a live a&SSed taklng their incriminating mate- television camera. riaJs to Popeil ror what they could get . And il it were, the wonl.s welcoming the press corpo to the Surf and Sand him to pay bot that they had a lalltog couk!. make every television network in every town in the country. out over it. The San Clemente Inn management may have chucked the roving band of. Peeler, claimed Reed, was relµctant reporters and technicians out last week in a mil because they did not have Mn. Popeil's BUT JOHNSON Laguna 's gain.- wanted to make it clear that San Clemente's loss wu Two Teens Seized In Knif epoint Robbery _ Attempt Two men were arl'Hled early today in Newport Beach after they allegedly threatened l'1·o teenage girls a t knifepoinl and demanded their jewelry. ~tichael Anthony West , 18l of Temple City and George L4uis Cinalli , 19, of Arcadia , were charged v.ith armed robbery and held oo 125,000 bail. The girls told police they were silting' in a parked car in front of a doughnut shop at 500 \V est Balboa Boulevard about 2 a.m. wllen two men approached them ~and pointed a knife at tbe dlelt of the girl sitting in the passenger seat. The victims said tbe men demanded their jewelry but that they refu.sed and drove away. They then called the police, who found the suspects matching the g i r I s ' description in the area where the attempted robbery had occurred. . ' OIA ..... COAST • DAILY PILOT Tht °''""' eo. OIOly "'ICll. 91\11 --.. -~ 1119 -~ .............. "'"'-0r...,. Gootl ll'ublilNtt.; ~. S.-• ~ ... l>Ull'•.,..,,, M_., """ " '"""'· b" Cool• MeM. H41orPOfl' S.acll. -......... "°""'_ ''"' V1iley. Lllp-lk~ IMntif~ ..... S"" o..n.M•fS., ........ C.-•,.... A -1' ~""''°"ti_,.... $eNnUys •MS.... ..,., l"9 PMCoo.l llUblill'l"GI IM<ll ... •! 330 - .., Slrftt, Coll• ,,,... Co~ ........ ~ Mt..,,...._. Offke lll l ~, 8ou.'9d Moiling Add.rs" P.O. Bo1 I 87~ 92MJ """'°""" C<4t1 M..,. .»Ow.t! lllv S!tMI \~6f!..,._121''""'"''!1ufll•"lll)ll.._ 1'81,BIK~~· .... a...O.-t 3051'Wf!1[1'*'-AN1 ,...,._1714164l-4lll ctntffit4 ~-. t4Z·lt71 ~. !tit . Cr•• eo-.1 "1ibl<I~·~, c:- """ NO -1tttiri. ~fl-.oltOt'lll ... lltf Ol ~._""..,..._,w~ .. ~ .. 1,,.._alOIJll'/"tl!l-1 s.llOfld $19 imt• ...... °"'' ~-. ~tt;Jf· ,.. Si,ilKflaliOn bfunw IJ.00 _,. ~ --.._.,_.....,;_.,..,__,1.00~ F,....P .. el CRASH ••• Police aay the violeat head-on collision oocumd momenta after Towuend's Poncl1e pused a truck in the left hand lane m:l continued to accelerate until he le1t control in the turn. He hit his brakee and the ~r fishtailed and crashed into the camper. Richard Edward Popovits, 21, of SIS Altoona Lane, lnrine, to)d poUce officers . that the Portehe i:mued-hi1 Corvette earl- ier and was trying to goad him into a race. Coroner's investi3ators pronounced Townsend dead at the scene. His body was enricated frcm the tang I e d wreckage by firemen about two hours after tht!! 3:30 p.m. crash. Five of the injured camper occupants were riding in the cab of the truck and only fhree were W ide the camper shell at the time of the accident, poli~ said. Driver hquierdio was the most seriously injured, having s u f f e re d possible head injuries and back injuries and a broken ann. U . John Regan, c:mnmander of the -Irvine Police Department's traffic bureau, said it was impossible to detennine the speed with which the can collided. "The speedometer of the Porsche stopped at icro and there weren't enough skid:marb for us to detennlne the speed. But we're pretty sure tttat excessive speed was involved and that some unsafe passing had taken place," he said. Firemen Probing 2nd Trash Blaze • <\t Balboa Club Nevoport Beach firemen said tod ay they are investigating the cause of a trash fire at the Balboa Bay Club late Wednesday afternoon, the second such fire there this v.-eek. "We don't know whether or not 9'.lmeoDe set tbt·flres," said Fire Captain Jim Topping. "Jt might be a coincidence." Witn~sses at the scene of the fire at 4:30 _l!:m. Wednesday reported seeing a yvung bof about 13 years old v.ith shoulder length blond hair 1n the area. Capt. Topping said he does not know yet whether or not the boy Is a suspect. "We have no reason for sus~ting that anyooe would want to set 1 Ore to the Balboa Bay Club," be said, PoUce Detective Robert Hardy, who usually handles ca~sjnvolvlng juveniles, said be hU' not been called in on the inVesliplion, voice made on any of the tapes so far, 30 Reed decided· to squeeze Peeler out by going ahead on his own. Tapes beard earlier r e v e a 1 e d conversations between Reed and the party purported by authorities to be Ayers, dealln1 with mutual threats in case of a double-cross, and philosophic rambling about taking \lf a man's life or his wi!e or lover. "Somewhere down the line, 30mebody ·has got to trust 90mebody," Reed declared 00 the tape. '"There's got to be honor among thieves." During direct examination, Reed sniiled wryly with a twisted grin and agreed, when Bregman asked if his Jan. 2 call to Popeil did not torpedo his plan to collect money from ii. He described placing an urgent call to Popeil, who returned it after it was screened both through his maid· Elsa and private secretary and testified to this conversation: "Mr. Papeil speaking," a.aid the multimi!Honaire target or the alleged assasination plot. "Sir, does the name Dan Ayers mean anything to you?" 'ft -!;{ * Alleged Hit Man I Says 'Thieves Stick Togetlier' Don Reed is very dark·skinned with thin, gold-rimmed glasses and a serious countenance as he sits in the witneaa box, sometiincs look ing actually forlorn. He has testl(ied both that he never could or would kill a man but also that he would have if the ; ·'i,000 he v.· ·s promJsed had ever materialized. His testimony in the form of The Poople's Exhibit 3A. a tape recording entered into evidence in the Popell and Ayers murder-for-hire trial Wednesday, is a glimpse into the psycholoy-· or the less-than-lawful . Reed is laying it out for a man purported to be Dan Aye rs. and whose verbal testimony in many places· replies to Reed in kind : "You got to have Nice Guys and you got to have Bad Guys," says Recd in one section of the tape as he speaks of society In general. The theme is that thieves must stick together. "JI one of the Bad Guys Is double- crossing each other (sic) you can't ,run to the Nice Guy for help. t "You can't riln to the police ·-1 can't. ,Jf you don't come across, I can't go to The Man and say: 'Hey I kllll'd a guy for this man and now he V.'On't pay me'." Laughter Is heard Ofl the t:.ipe. "You tell tbat woman that she aln'{ just asking ... Look htre now, and PU tell you something else," that segment of the conversation concludes. "Once you take a man 's life, you took everything." "I've heard it." "I \\-'as in Chicago last \Veek to case your home." Reed s<aid. "'I am supposed to come back to Chicago and kill you." • He said Popeil replied either "AQ.Hah'' or "lhl, Huh." ··How much did they offer you?" '·Twenty.five thousand doUars. Reed-dten looking sad and morose in the witness box as the day wore on-said Popeil then claimed to have a private detective agency working on the matter locally. The pair, "'ho claim they took $2,500 from a man who wanted someone killed two years ago in a similar situatioo - v.ithout ever intending to do It -have been granted immunity from prosecu- Hon for their testimony. "My people will contact you before the day is over," Popeil was quoted as saying, and within about two hours two men in suits knocked at the door of Reed's Long Beach home. "Are yoo Popeil's people?" he asked. "No, Long Beach police," was: the rer)Iy. . Reed was then escorted to police headquarters for tbrough questioning and initiation of the conspiracy investigation that led on Jan. II to the arrest of Mn. Popeil and Ayers at 5t9 Harbor Island !toad, Newport Beach. They have pleaded innocent to charges of conspiracy and solicitation to comm.It murder, counts fded on the buis ol. information and evidence from Reed and Peeler. Testimony Wednesday Included Reed's worries over the danger involved in the apparent love triangle situation which police allege led to the mtrder plot. A tape played earlier included remarks by the party alleged to be Ayen to the effect that everything was moving poorly because Reed was preS&Uring him for noney and a third p a r t y involved-female-was pressuring him to get the job done. 25th Annual SUMMER then our coostltutional duty is no Jess clear." Confirming past indications, Reps. Josua Eilberg (0.Pa.) and Jerome R. Waldie (l).Calif.) said Nlxoo should be impeached. Rep. David w. lleM!s (II-Indiana) called impeaclunent "radical surgery on a cancer that· ntem therapy at the roots." He said the President should be retained and Congressional attention devoted to campaign reform, fighting infiation and other problems. At specific i.!ISUe .v.·as a two-article resolution of impeachment chargina: Nixon with obstruction of justice and other abuses o( the presidency including contempt o( Congress. Not since 11168, when Andrew Joln!on v.•as exonerated by the Senate, had any such e[fort to remove a President gotten so rar. Conyen, one of. the oulipoken Nix(ll critics oo the committee, charged the President was responsible for "wholesale violation of the constitutional rights of citizens." He also sharply criticized Nixon's re- fusal to comply with the panel 's su b- poenas, declaring : "Unto ltiis day the President is In open and notorious de. fiance of the law because he haa failed lo comply with the dJrecllves of this commiUee to produce the documents U:at we needed ••• "· From Page 1 SQUID ••. grows up to 13 feet Jong. "We're still checking out the 1quid to · see what fish they eat and what effect they ma y have on the marine environment,'' Ally said. "At this point, we don 't even know how long they'll keep coming," he said. "Jt could be as long as three years like it was last time." Mrs. Carolyn Anslow, 41, is the olde rt student prsently in Fitzpatrick's clas5. A hoosewife lrom Newport Beach, st"' says she wanted to le.em how to protec.~t her 14-year-ofd, 800 and 12-year-olcJ daughter tn their swimming pool "' wt.... llalltng. "It's 1ood to know how to band»e younelf in the aurf," Mrs. Anslow sai1~ . "Frankly, I took th.is coune just :n I'd know how to do it. "But it really 11 strenuous." And with that llhe jumped inln th• surf and reecued fellow •udent Jot11 Mittelstadt, IS, ~ was preteDding to be caught In a riptide. She said she doesn't plan to try far a job 1.11 an ocean lifeguard. But, ti oilier adult 'fOllllll follow Mra-. · Anslow's es:ample, iomeday a surf•!r or swimmer might even look up .at the lifeguard tower and sec -ha s m«her. Re-i11dict Hughe:1; Pla11 Considel..·ecl LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -A lader:al grand jiry reportedly met Wednesd •Y to coMider whether to retndict How a r-d Hughes and othen in connection wiith ffllt!hes ' acqllilllion. ol a rectoraaJ airline. U.S. Atty V •. DeVoe Heaton refw"?d to comment. on whether the panel v .as lnvestlgaUng Hughes' takeover a l Airwest, but Heaton has until July 30 to obtain new lndictmenta. Hu,bts and four others were indlC'ted last December on stock manipulation charges ln the pwcha~ of the airli De. But a federal judge In Reno dismlli•~ tbe charges, aaying tbe indictment ttas "the worst case of criminal pleading I have ever aeeo." n>e govemmt!Dt has !ix montm ih which lo seek TN!W indictments, hence the July 30 dead!~. NOW,IN PROGRESS ••• STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP \ ' '11 Prices Slashed oN Top Quality SPORTSWEAR FOR MEM AMD WOMEM ALSO LIHliERIE AMD UMEMS V3 TO V2 OFF OR MORE l !)' 'WI HA.YI LOTS OF: W.-'1 Sport1w ... -,,,_ ............ Drnen. ...... wl sa.t -5-tr-rt.y llloet 9141 ,......._ U•91rlt: l••••r wfttM .............. U...: HOURS: t :JO te t ·--'"""""' __ ........ ..._ tewets. M"'' Sp11t ........ LM1t _, SWt SIHft, Dress SMrtt. ,...... Sktfft. ........ w. -s,.rtl c.-. -..... Slllrh -s ..... , .. IN COSTA Mf~ IT'S DllPA"TMllNT aTQ"ll 1' 16 HIWl'OllT IOULIY AID COSTA MISA I II , I -.. • •• • • • Today 's Final N.Y., Stocks . • VOL. 67 ,.NO. 206, 3 SECTIONS, 40 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, ·CALIFOR~ THURSDAY, JULY 25 , 1'17~· c TEN CENTS . • Squ.id Find Orange ·Coast Like Ho1ne Bv JACKIE HYl\1AN related to our humid weather and v.•arm Of 111e ~P11ttis.tt t her I The invasion of , )wnbo squid on_!o wa er currents e, but I COii dn '\ say for sure/' Ally commented:- ornnge Coast beaches may be related He said that, allhou~h the junibo squid, .to s"·eltering tropical wcetther, Ray Ally, which are larger than the orange Coast's a marine biologist for the California native squid, called market squid, are· Department of Fish nnd Game in Long common to Peru and Chile, the current Beach, said loday. invu~ion probably stems from Mexican "The water here has been unusually v>'aters. v.·arm the past few \\'eeks -in the "I realiy don't think the squid are low 70's," Ally said. "At the same time. migrating all the v.•ay frmn South there have been some storms off I\texico America," Ally said. which cou!d havLdLsru~ the~sc"""w"'a,,_rm,,,_· __ ",,\Vcoe.x'vcjwl<LJmo!her_tropical 'sea \'i'ater 1qu1d and driven the1n north." creature, the frigate mackerel , In the "The storms down ' there may be Newport-Hunlington Beach area in the past two weeks," Ally said. •'Th'e mackerel, lives in the sanie I\lexican waters as -the jumbo squid and may also have migrated up here because of the warm water conditions." He also pointed . out that allbouah the squid are following a migration of grunion . a small food fil!h, il 's unlikely that the grunion alone attracted the squid. "After all , the grunion come to. our shores to spawn regularly and we haven 't had an invasion of squid like this i.n 40 years," Ally said. Wiggin~ Supports Nixon in Hearing J awo-rski ·w a1its Tapes Within 2_ to 10 Days WASllJNGTON (AP} -Spec i a I Prosecutor Leon Jaworski asked U.S. Dist!tct Judge John J. Sirica today to orQer President N~oo to tum over '!ilhin the next two to 19 days the 64 Watergate tapes and documents the Supreme Court said Nixon must surrender. In a motion submitted to strica, Jaworski presented a proposed time schedule f6r com pl iance with Wednelday's historic Supreme Court order. Jaworski said failure to comply quickly v."Ould prevent .the start ·of the Watergate <.'Over-up trial Sept. 9, ror which Jaworski' aought the tapes as evidence.· 'lbc motion noted that 33 of the 64 conversations "apparently have been reviewed by the President ar.d perhaps other White House personnel." The government submits th<>t no valid reason exists why the tapes or these 33 converu.Hon11 should not be. delivered to the Court ltnmtdiately," thti Jaworski motion added. "1be govemmeot further submits that granting or this motion ls critical if the trial of this case is to commence on Sept. 9, 1974," the motion continued. Presidential attorney James St Clair, in announcing Nixon's decision Wednesday night to comply with the historic Supreme Court order, said "a time-consuming process" was needed to prepare the materials. (Related Story, Page 3). . The Jaworski motion said 20 or the conversations covered in the massive White House transcripts released in late April Should be delivered wlthil) ·two days and that 18 others, including 13 already reviewed by the Presiden t, be de1ivered within six days. For the remaining 26 conversations, the prosecutor asked for. compliance within 10 days .• Jaworski noted in his brief that more than three months have passed since he first sought the tapes and document! and two months have passed since Sirica ordered the materials turned over, lhe ' ~rective that led to / \\'ednesday 's IHJ high court verdict. ... Twice since, Ja\vorski noted. "the special prosecutor bas written to the President'G counsel requesting that in the interest of the due administration ol justice -and in order to obviate urmecessary pre-trial delay, some review of the subpoenaed materials b e in.ttituted while the !:ligation'' was being considered. 1bere was no reference to a response to the requel'lts but It was unde rstood Jaworski had received. responses that neither accepted nor rejected them. Earlier, a spokesman for Jaworski had said the special prosecutor's office believed 33 of the 84 conversations were virtually ready to be turned over. Of these. 20 were included in the partial White llouse transcripts re leased last spring, 12 others were given Nixon by appointments secretary StepPen Bull at that time and a partial transcript of one was supplied the House Judiciary Committee by St. Clair last week, the (See JAWORSKt Poge %) Three Suicides Logged in Mesa Witl1in 24 Hours Col!lta Mesa homicide investigators are now convinced that the death of a 23- year-old man wtxl was found stabbed and hacked with a meat cleaver Wednesday was rulclde. Lt. George L. Lorton, chief of deted.ives,. aald a followup lnveStigation into the death oC Rodney John Wrobleski, 1000 Arbor St Costa I\fesa. leads to the conclwiion that the wounds were self-inflicted. ·hnpeacl1 Statements Nearing End \\'ASHINGTO N (AP) -Reaching the hall\\·ay mark in a series of formal opening statements, the llouse Judiciary ~-it~ hear<l_. ~ mem~. ~r detlare their f>oSiUons on th e impeachment of Prelldi!dt Nixon -with no surpriles in lhe emerging lineup, A Republican pleaded for fairness to Nixon: a Democrat urged his ouster for "open and notorious defiance of the law"; a Republican considered· a key swing vote ' merely listed his tests for an impeachable offense : an undecided Democrat said he was still undecided. · As the committee recessed for a-lunch on Its second day or debate. there \\'l!S no indication of change in any member's anticipated vote. Exactly half of lhe panel's 38 members had spoken. The evening portion of the deba te will be televised liv'1>y KNXT (Channel 2) from S p.m .. to 7 p.m. KCET (28) \\ill broadcast a tape of the debate from 8:30 p.m. Wltil its conclusion. The epic debate is expected to culminate in voting this v.1eekend that ,, .. ould send the intpeachment queslion lo the Hoose of Representatives for · a vote on whether Nixon should stand trial in the Senate for Watergate and other charged offenses. Only once, a century ago. has a President stood trial in jeopardy of his job. Opening the sccood round of the nationally broadcast colloquy, began Wednesday night, Rep, Charles E. Wiggins (R-Callf) declared Nixon "Is entitled to a preswnpiton of innocence.'' And later. Wiggins was give n additional tilne by a fellow Republican Hamilton Fish Jr. of New York to continue a detailed recitation of why various charges against Nixon should not bring impeachment. Rep. Joftn . Coriyers of ~Uchigan confirmed he will vote for impe~chment, declaring that Nixon .must be ren10ver ''to restore to our governnient the proper balance of constitutional po\\·er and serre notice to all future presidents that such abuse of conduct . . . never again be (See HOUSE, Page 2) . The jumbo squid \Vhich have been wa~ing up onto beaches from Newport Beach to Santa f\1onica t!tls-week are about t'A'O feet long and weigh about three pounds. "llowever, the species can reach 12 - feet long and lOO pounds," Ally said. "During the innux y.•hich began in 1934 and lasted until 1937, \\'e "'ere recording squid as heavy as 30 pounds." . Jle said he s tried to find out what the \\'Cather conditions \\'ere during the 1934·37 invasion. but hasn't 'been able to yet. .. All y stressed that the squid are nol considered dangerous to in_an, Qlthough they interfere with fish!ng by gelling tangled in fishing nets and eating food fish such as anchovies and crab. "But squid are a common source of food for sharks." Ally added. "Sharks are often found around our local ~quid breeding grounds, especially near Santa CaJalina Island." ' lie said he doesn't knO\\' whether or not sharks might follow the jumbo squid closer to shore but "it's certainly a poss ibility." Over 30 speci es of sha rks are found in Orange Coast "'alers. ;i_ccordiru; to · Ally. The most common are the spiny dogfish, \\'hich reach abou1 five feel in length. and the blue shark. which gro\\'S up lo 13 feet long. "\\'e're still checki ng out the squid to see " what fish they eat and \\'hat effect they may have on the marine environment,"' Ally said. .. At this point , we don't even know ho\\' long they'll keep co ming." he said . ''It could be as long as three years like it y.·as last ti1ne ... ·r• O.Hr f'll•I Slit! 1"11919 .!llRLS PRACTICE•STITCHEIY IN TeWINKLE SCHOOL COLONIAL AMERICA CLASS From L•ft •r• kim Reider, Llncliey. Waddell, T•nYr F911ton, Lori O.Rush• •nd,Julia Broderick 'Next Bes~ Thing lKesa Teachers Solve Problern 8y RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of it. Diii..-Pllo! Si.If Teachers Phyllis I\1cKo<An and Ann Harrison ·bad an idea :_ Take their --TeWinkle students to New England where they could examine the historical treasures of Colonial America first band. But the plane rare for 50 students lrom Costa I\1esa to Boston \\'as prohibitive. So they had to come up with anolher idea. "We decidl'd the next best thing \\•ould be to bring Colonial America to Costa t\1esa ," says Miss McKown who co- teaches the Colonial America Revisited class now in session at the middle school. Because it seemed like a good idea, the class was funded \\'ith Sl.900 under a "Good Idea Project" allocation fro1n Second Smog A1el'l In 0l'ange Collllty The Orange County Air Pollution Control District today issued the second ~taJ(e one smog alert in a '''eek. The hea\lh warning in\·olved an area inland of the San.()iei;o Freeway and north,vcst or Red Hill A\'c;-Tlle-APGD recommends- reduceq physical aciivity, staying indoors and not smoking in such situations. -. -. the Ne!A'port~lesa Unified Sc ho o 1 District. It helps pay for such things as the fabric used by students in~ th e construction of genuine Ben Franklin kites .if.d the apples used to make apple J>BO ~dy., Th&Alte1 don't fly but that hasn't dampened the enthusiasm of the s.ix:th, seventh aOO eighii:h grade sludents who spchd half of their class time reading original colonial literature and the other half working·on crafts. In one comer of the room stUdents can watch a weaving expert hand~ard • wool. Another group uses original colonial recipes in creating the day's meal. , · Elsewhere, students make candles by lowering a wick int'o molten paraffin time after time untll the layers of \\'ax build up to ronn a candle. Quilting, sewing and embroidery is a Popular activity with the girls. They make rag dolls . dust caps and lheir own costumes. "All the sewing is done by hand, just as it was in Qilonial times .. , explains l\tiss t.tcKown. "Sometimes the kids get so frustratl'<I doing ll by hand that they sneak home and do it by machine." The class culminates this "·eek with (Ste TEACHERS, Page !I NicoJI Blaming V audalisn1 Costs Ou Autl1orities Lack of cooperation by Juvenile authorities is blamed as one of the rea· sons why Ne~1>0rt Beach and Costa h-1esa tax payers had· to s h e I I out $136,632 in the last three years to pay for vandalism and theft In the schools. "Althotigh state law says specifically that parents arc liable for damage caused by their children up to $2,000. juvenile authorities very rarely hold them .responsible." Superintendent John \\'. Nicoll {old the iQewport,h-1esa Unified SChool District Board Or Education Tues- day. He was presenti ng the district's annual report on vandalism and theft which showed a dramatic increase in damage from $30,800 in 1972·73 to over $89 ooO in 1973·74. ' "We've tried to sue the parents in civil court and we get referred to the juvenile autho rities for se ltlement." be said. "I'm very pessimistic al>out the possibility of getting restitution th a t way." ' He added that beca use the district now ha s $2.500 deductible from its insurance, most incidents must be. paid by the district itself since he dama.:1e is less than that amowit. . However, lruslees ur ged him 10 explore the possibility or civil action further and Nicoll sa id he v.·ould. Oraage Co•st Orange CountY 'Coroner's lnvestifilators. however, are withholding classification of Wrobleski's biiarre death u n t i I toxicological lab tesUI are complete. Tne tests are considered rootine and do not imply that Costa P.fesa detectives erred in their decision. Wrobleski is believed to have ended his life in a fit. of despondency over his slight, five-foot stature. He was found on his oouch with a butcher knife wound In his chest and cleaver cuts on his neck and shoulders. Double-cross Backfires? In discussing the re port , Nicoll said theft \\'as the result both of break-ins' and pilferage . Vandalism included broken windows . fi .. es-includinq a $25.000 fire !See VANDALISh-1, Page I) Weath~r I\lostly sunnY through Friday but some low clouds along the coast in the morning hours. Llttle temperature change. Highs at the beaches 72 lo 75. Inland areas 90 to !M. INSIDE TODA. Y Tltousand& of yo1nig nren are a1uoiti11g trio! /or resisting the Viet11a11& wa r and oilier& are in jail, ponderi11g 1..lteir future. Story, Page 26. .,._~ '' t.. M ... ,. 1) (1Hflonll.t S C .. •tlllH ZI~ c-ic1 • Cro11_.i Jt o..-Mtllcn It ... ,., .. t ~··· • •... ., .. """"' ,, f'lllMKI !1·1' "' .. ,....,. " ,.__, II ltlt.rll'llHllll 11 111111 t...-n " Merin t1 MwfHI ""'.... f7 lf1H...i If... 4 Or-c_,. lt ,_.. 1J.17 Spt'M ,.,,., 27 IHrtl • n•tJ SMdr M1!'111l1 2'•tt Ttl9¥1tl0fl '1 T""ltri " w ... .,.., 4 Y/91111 lfft't • The police department's ruling on the Wrobleski death brings to three the number of suickies carried out Jn Costa Mesa during the past 24 hours. Sgt. Keith Carpenter reported that Judy LyM Geiser. 25, of 718 Joann St., Costa A-1csa. committed BUickte by sbooting-herself Wednesday morning and that a third suicide victim was discovered this morning. 'l1le name and address or the third victim were not Immediately available but carpenter said the life was taken by an overdose of pins. Homicide Investigators Initially listed as suicides the death or t"·o elderly "'Omen on \llednesday bul have now c\asi.ified them as unattendl'd deaths. The rapid rise of n1vstcrious deaths has pollct puzzled but lhcy are lncllnfd to believe lhtl._uus_ca &Orulb!l• iot n muggy weather \\'~I ll !actor. Woul d-be Hired f(.ill er Testifies in Popeil Trial By ARTHUR R:VINSEL ot ttll DlllY Plltt Sllff LOS ANGELES-Would-be contract killer Donald C. Reed testified here Wednesday how he lried to doubl e-cross the boyfriend o[ I\trs. Eloise Popeil by in£ormlng her multimillionaire husb.1nd o( lhe alleged murder plot against him. Reed, 49. a stocky ex-co n v i ct . laconically told lhe court he never had more than a paltry smn tn the bank himself and he just 11·anted a sniall part of the Pope.ii fortune. He Is the star v.1ltness Ml far againS1 t.frs. Pope.ii, 431 of Newport Beach nnd her boyfriend, 37-year-0ld Dan Ayers. ~tr1, Popell and Ayers are 'charged v.·U~ ~Spira to_.hflve her husb~nd mu er . Popcll Is 11 Cfttcago tycoon _. who made his ml!Uons In TV-advertised kitchen gadgets and a pockel fishing rod. Reed testified \Ve<l~esday thal just. four days after assuring Ayers he had every intention to kill Po pe.il for $25,000 do\vn and $25.000 afterward, he then decided fo doUble-cross Ayers and ~lrs. Popell. His testimony hete before Judge ~1ark Brandler n Department " of Los Angeles SUperlor Court has included live statements from the witness stand and ta pe fecordings of coi1versaUons between himself and a 111un tie alleges lo be Ayers. r. Rl'<.'d told the court !hat he telephoned tycoon Popell's pent/louse at t 7 9 Lakcmx>rt Drive in Chicago and got a mesS\lgc throu Qh to the alleged 1nurdc.r target. He Claimed he offered to sell Pope.ii the tapesr ph<>tographic m a t e r i a I s . haod'A-Titt'en notes and logs and a map of Popell 's residence. All of lhese items are now among the prosecution's e''i· dence. "\Vhy "·ere you attempting to sell the-information ?" prosecuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman asked during direct examination of his key "'itneSI. "I got !his Idea the day (Jan. 2) ~fr. Ayers ran the Dry Run on us,'' Reed testlned or the intended delivery or a payoff to himself and a pa rtner, llobert Peeler. 1tc testified that Aye.rs sho'A'l'd up carrying a salchel contsiinit1g nothing (See TRIAL, PaRe. 21 • :-_,,4 Lflnclnictl'k To ·1ve r Burned LOS ANG EL ES tUPl l -A fast· _moving _!ire which starled in the kitchen of a restaurant damaged the clock tower at Fanner·s ~farkei early today and caused an estimated $.15.000 damage 10 the lour'lst attraction. The flames burned thro.ugb a portion of Du Par's restaurant and damaged one sniall shop. Several Olher small businesses in lhq m11rket Incurred smoke dan1age. Nine cit,t fire units quickly put out the fire whioh broke out shortly aft.er midnight In the kitchen or Du Par"s. Three firc1ncn were lrealt~ for heat exposure. t _2 ........ "'""' c Thursday, July 2S, 1974 P i lot L~IHJok W ashingto11 -Pres.s Corps ' 'Welcomed' in Laguna By JOHN VALTERZA Of "'-0.llY PllM lf9ff THE ADIOSPHERE ln the Surf and Sand Hotel banquet room was charRed almost at dawn Wednesday. All the old hands kne\\' that sometime in the day there y,·ould be a major break in a story of historic importanct. . ~ And it came early, y,·ben the U.S. Supreme Court ruled against President Nixon in hls·battle to keep dozens oC taped conversations secret. What followed immediately afterwards "'as an example or exactly how tender the Admlnistrntlon's detente "'Ith the press really is. Reporters admitted that they besieged Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler and his deputy Gerald \Yarren only sec- onds after word of the court decision reached the South Coast. To the first reJll'!l'ter \\'ho could reach him Ziegler re- plied tersely, "Hell: hov-· can I comment on a one-par· agraph bulletin." llAl..T•aV. f 'th hi bo • THEN ZIEGLER sped oU to San Clemente to con er wt s ss. He left Warren behind to fight the harried newsmen desperate for a state- ment. - \ TONIGllT MOVIE NIGHT -611f'reas11re Island." Community Recreation Center, 7:30 p.n1. Adults $1, children 75 cents. "GODSPELL" Sot1th Coas t Repert«J,-'lllealer, through S<Jn. 8 p.m. f'IUD.\Y, JULYU CONCERTS IN THE P.'.RK -"The RllaUve Few,'' (Jazz Rock) Costa t-tcsa City Parle, I p.m.. • ' -MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING , Fairgrounds, 8: 15 p.m. Fre•P .. el IIOUSE • • • tolerated." · Fish did not say how be will vote . But he coaduded a listlng o f phllosoplllcal and legal considerations by declaring: "U the evidence is . clear, then our COOll.ltuUonal duty is no lees clear." Several hours later, at about 11 :30 p.m. Warren strode into the briefing room • with a secrttarY to dispense a short statement which explained when the President heard the news and -what he plaMed to do for the rest of the day. \\'arren also said a full response was due fronlthe \\rhite House at 4 p.m. CRASH WEDNESDAY ON MACARTHUR BOULEVARD LEFT THIS TANGLED WRECKAGE It Als.o Left a Co rona del Mar Man Dead i nd Eight Other Persons Hospit1tl1td ., Confirming past indlcaUons, Reps. Josua Eilbtrg (0-Pa.) and Jerome R. Waldie (0-Callf.) said Nixon should be impeached. NE\\'Sl\tEN SCURRIED, shouted and pushed to grab copies of that lirst statement. . . The lone secretary cha'rged with handing them out to lhe mob set the tone for t.ht day. "You're nothing but a bunch of goddamn animals." Crash Kills 1, Injures 8 Rep. David W. Dennis (R-lndiana) called impeachment "radical surgery on a canotr that needs therapy at the roots." He said the President should be retained and Congressional attention de\·oted to campaign refonn, fighting inflation and other problems. "WELL, THAT'S BECAUSE we've been v.·orking in a zoo for so long," came a quick reply from one newsman up against a deadline." Once that Ourry ended, newsmen Y+'ent into their waiting schedule. They had until 4 p.m. for the next break and most spent their time specu- lating on the substance of the annoUneeinent to come. Irvine .Srn qs hup P uts Fantil )' in Hospit<.~l 'Al specific issue was a tv.·o-artiele resolution of Impeachment charging Nli:oo with obltruoUon of justice and other abmes of the preL'idency including contempt Of Congress. They agreed that NiJ:on had one option -to s\\·ear allegiance to the Jaw and the Supreme Court and agree to hand the tapes and docwnents O\'er. THE CONSENSUS '1las that the White House decided on 4 p.m. as an ef· fort to steal a bit of the thunder from the House Judiciary Committee's im· peachment hearings which "'Ould start at 4:30. • The floor of the ae\\'ly decked~ut Boardwalk Restaurant banquet room took on the appearance of a spider's web. One bad to tiptoe across it to avoid tripping on cables, wires and stacks of newspapers, old notes, transcript.. of briefings and the like. ... SURVEYING THE SCENE, gazing at the litter and hubbub In his espenslve- Jy redecorated banquet room was the Suri and Sand's innkeeper Merrill John- son. He had a plan of his O\\'ll. 1 ln came a maintenance man with a large paper banner rolled up and tucked under his arm. ·For lS minutes they tried severa1 spots for the loag baMer with its bold letters in blue and red. They finally aetUed on a wall which just might be picked up by a live television camera. ... And if It were, the words ·welcoming the press corps to the Surf and Sand could make every television network in every town in the country. The San Clemente IM management may have chucked the /roving band of rt!porterS and technicians out last week in a snit Bl1r JOHNSON Laguna's gain. wanted to make it clear that San Clemente's loss was Fro•Pagel A QJrona c:IE-1 l\1ar man was killed and eight other people injured in Irvine Wedne~ay afternoon when a sportscar "·ent out of control on a curve on Bonita Canyon road and slammed into a camper truck. . The accident near the l\facArthmr Boulevard intersection claimed the life of Richard Lee Townsend, 29, of 510 Narcissus Ave., and put a Santa Ana family of seven in the hospital. Listed in guarded condition today al lo.1ercy Hospital, Santa Ana, are the driver of the camper, Paul Diaz Izquierdio, 25: and passengers Mrs. Uiurdes Izquierdio Chavez, 23; Javier Chavez, 18 ; Lourdes Chavei, 3; Laura Chavez, l'h; George Izqulerdio, 15, and Fernando tbavez, 12. The only member of the fam~y not hospitalized was Frank Chavez, 12, who was treated for injuries and released. Police say the violent head-on collision occurrt:d moments after Townsend's Porsche passed a truck in !he left hand lane and continued to accelerate until he lost control in the tum. He hil his brakes and the car fishtailed and crashed into the camper. Richard Edward Popovits, %1, of 513 Altoona Lane. Irvine, told police officers that the Porsche passed his corvette ea rl- ier and 11.:as trying to goad him into a race. Coroner's tn\'estigators prollOWlced Townsend dead at the scene. His body \\'as extricated from the t a ng I e d "'reckage by firemen about t\\·o hours after the 3:30 p.m. crash. Five of the injured caibper occupants "'ere riding in the cab ol the truck and only three were inside the camper shell at the time of the aceident, police said. Driver Jzguierdio was 1he most seriously injilred, having suffered possible head injuries and back injuries and a broken ann. U. John Regan, oonunauder of the Irvine Police Department's traffic bureau, said it was impossible to determine the speed with which the cars collided. F rom Page l TE ACHERS . • • a mOOel Stamp Act ~ess and a colonial fair in which t99 students will show ofr their creations to other sumn1er school classes at Te\\'inkle. "The speedometer of the Porsche stopped at zero and there weren't enough skidmarks for us to detennine the speed. But we're pretty sure that e1.ce~ive speed was involved and that some WlS3fe passing had taken place," he said. Regan added that investiga tors are not pursuing the clai1n by some "'itnesses that To\\nsend 's Porsche and Popov\ts' Corvette had been racing be- J fore the accident occurre<l. f'f'l)m Page l ''-.\NDALI SM ••• Not since 11188, when Andru' Johnson ~·as e:r.onerated by the Senate, had a.ny such...e!fort.Jo remove a President gotten SC far . Conyen, one ot the ootspoken Nixon critics on I.he committee, charged the President was r~ble for "wholesale violation of the oomtitutlonal rlghta of cilizen.s." He also sharply criticized Nixon's r~ fusal to oompfy with the panel's sub- poenas, declaring: "Unto this day the Preeident is in open and notorious de- fiance ot the law because he has failed at a.tariner's School in ~fay. most of to <»mply with the directives of this \\'hich was covered by insurance-and. committee to produce the documents that spray-painted graffit~ we needed ..• " He said he has no exp\anaUon for the dramatic increase in losses. e1eept that many expensive items such as cassette recorders and pocket calculators are portable and easily carried away. "\Ve're trying several different ap- proaches to cut down on th& problem," Nicoll said. He explained that his staff is working with Newport Beach and Costa Mesa police to tty to lmprove security. "We're also experimenting with a couple living 1n a trailer on one campus,'' he said. ,,,...,.r .. e l JAWORSKI. • • spokesman added. Nixon announoed his decision to comply·with the ruUng "In all respecta:• in a statement i!Slled through St . Clall' at the Western White House in Sa.n C.1emente, eaur., eight hours after the court issued it4 8-0 ruling Wednesday. POPEIL KILL·FOR·HIRE TRI_i\L • • • nle teachers and their as.sistants Nikki Bale, Anne Cree and John Hays believe their leam-by-Ooing approach to the instruction of early American history makes the facts come alive and stay "'Ith studenls looger. "One program we're trying is a student incentive program to involve both kid.1 and neighbors,'' Nicoll told trustees. "We will agree to use funds vohich are now being wasted on projects which the kids themselves want. i! the vandalism and theft 'L! cut down." • "While I am disappoinled in the resull, J respect and accept the cow1 decision, and I have instructed Mr. St. Clair to .. take whatever measures a r e necessary to comply with that decision in al ~." Nlr.on aakl. but a pistol sllen~er that he ~ad been party purported by authorities lo be making secretly 1n 1he machine shop Ayers, dealing with mutual threats in at Douglas Aircraft Company, where case ~ a doubl~s, and philo;i<>P~c he too was employed at thetime. ~ rambl~ about taking .if a man s hfe "What did you expect the satchel to or his wife or lover. contain? " asked Bregman. 2 "Somewhere down the line. somebody "Tv<'eniy-five thousand dollars, Sir." has got to trust somebody," Reed His taped and direct testimony in declared on the tape. the alleged plot to kill Popeil so ?<.lrs. '"There's got to be honor among Popeil \\'OUld inherit a $200 million thieves." fortune before their di\'Ol"Ce became During direct e1.amination, Reed final revealed .Reed was ready to double-smiled wryly with 1l twisted grin and CN& bis alleged partner Peeler too agreed, when Bregman asked if his -and did. Jan. 1 call lo Popeil did not torpedo ··were y'ou going to share th~ $25,000 his plan to collect money from it. vdth anyone else?," demanded Brt!gman, He described· placing an urgent call as Reed sat hunched forward with his to Popell, who returned it after it was characteristically stole expression. . screened both through bis maid Elsa "No, it w~Jd be mine." . aqd private secretary and testified to Reed testified he and Peeler had dis· this conversation : ~ taking. their incriminating mate-"Mr. Popeil speaking," said the ri.als to Popeil for what they could ~et multimillionaire target of the alleged lum to P.ay but that they had a falhng: assasination plol out over it. . "Sir, does the name Daa Ayers mean Peeler, claimed Reed , was reluctant anything to you'" ~ause they did not have Mrs. Popell's "I've heard it:" voice made on .any of the tapes so .. "I was in Chicago last week to case far, so Reed dec1~ed to squeeie Peeler bo ,. Reed 5hid out by going ahead on his own. ~r me, · Tapes heard earlier rev ea 1 e d I am supposed lo come back to conversations between Reed and the Chicago and kill you." OIAMMCOAST DAILY PILOT He said Popeil replied either "Ah-Hah'' or "lkl, Hub." "How much did they offer you?" "Twenty-five thou.sand dollars. Reed-often looking sad and morose in A tape played earlier included remarks by the party alleged to be Ayers to the effect that everything was moving poorly because Reed was pressuring hlm for noney and a }hlrd -p a r t y in\'olved-female-was pressuring him to get the job done. "When yoo talk about taking a man's life or his woman, you better know what you're doing," Reed remarked . during his testimony, regarding his personal fears. "[·felt the. man (Popeil) did not like Ayers," continued Reed . who spent four years in a l\1ichigan prison on a.n armed robbery dlarge but claims he never killed anyone. * * * Alle ged Hit MHn Says 'Tliieves Stic k To ge ther' Don Reed is very dark-skinned with thin, gold-rimmed glasses and a serious 1 countenance as be sits in the witness box, sometimes looking actually forlorn . He has testified both that be never could or would kill a man but also that he woold have if the ~·s,ooo hew s "When they leave here the)' will ha\'e an experience they will never forget," says l\Uss l\lcKown. "This is the most rewarding teaching experience "'-e have ever had.'' • Although the class is only offered this summer because of furiding and space limitaUons (three en ti re classrooms are used) history students of the future v.i ll benefit. All or the projectJ: wlll be -written up and made avallabl e to other teachers. 25th Annual SUMMER He told trustees ~ will report back on the progress of thC various security i:rograms. lmn1i grant.Murder ed MIAMI BEACH (UPI) -An elderly Russian immigrant "'as fatally beaten and his body set afire Wednesday by a bandit who apparently invaded his apartment in a robbery attempt:. The President had chal l enged Jaworski'& subpotna for the tapes and materials. The specal prosecutor said they were needed for the Watergate cover-up trial of 1l1. former White Hou.w: and campaign aides, scheduled to start Sept .. 9. The delendanls Include H.R. Haldeman, John O. Ehrl.lchman and John N. Milchell. After the tapes and document• are submitted to Judge Sirlea, he must !Ct'een them for relevance btfore making them available to Jaworakl. NOW IN PROGMSS ••. STORE OPENS AT 9:30 A.M. SHARP ,,. 0.9"99 Co.ti°"""~ . ...,.,. ... IC!> .. ~ -.... Ht>wt•"'9n • .....,........ bl' P"t' Or-eo.ti'""°"'''""~ Secwalt ..,._ ... ~ Monct9'1 llYOllQI' rn11.. tor Co\11 ,,,_ ..... """' ._ ....... ...., .... lluc""aull· 1M1 Y.uity <.~llto<I'. W~ 1<1d S... 0.-..-&.11 .,.,, C.DOolr-A -II! ,.,..... "'',.,., • --sM...., ..... ""' Soon· the witness box as the day wore on-said Popell then clalmed to have a priv8.te detective agency working on the matter locally, The pair, who claim they took. $2,500 from a man who wanted someone killed two years ago in a similar situation - \.\ithout ever intending to do it -have been granted immunity from prosecu· lion for their testimony. promised had ever materialized . j His testimony in the fonn of The Pooplc's Exhibil 3A . a tape recording entered into evid ence in the Popcll and Ayers murder..for-hire trial Wednesday, Is a glimpse into the psycho\Qf'· of the ICM-than-lawful. Prices Slashed ·a" Top Quality °'" The _ _, Plllil<"'~ ...... '""' l30 -Bl~!ll(ffl, Coll• Mftl. c.i. ......... '"111 .lc>e:\R.C.r@f Y>et ,,.,..,..,. _u....,..i M1nl'01t1 Clolt6H.loo1 P.c~~p rbl Au .. !1/W MotltOtro; [6'l<lf> c .... J..Offk, J)Dw.-1 b ;i.e<>. Mojnq "63-•,_ ":I &.... Xia, '021J2~ °""'°""'" NI-k.KI> :U3)...._, ~f ~·~mc.~11,..,,.,. _,,.,.. ...... .,,. '"''5 .. KI'~ S...~11!• lCe-6. :-A~• . . ' • • •·f..Iy people wilt contact you before "" the day is over," Po pell was quoted as sa ying, an<f within about lwo hoUrs two men in suits knocked at the door of Reed 's Long Beach home. ''Are you Popeil's people?" he asked. "No, Lon& Beach police," was the reply. Reed was then escorted to police headquarters for thorough quesUonlng and inllla liorr of the cons p Ir a c y investigation lhat led on Jan. I to the arrest of Mrs. Pope.ii and Ayers at SI9 Ha-Island Road, Newp<>rt Beach. They have pleaded innocent to eharges of consp!riC)' and sollcltallon to commit murder. counts filed on the basis of infonnatlon and evidence from Reed · and Peeler. · Testimony Wednesday lntludt'd Reed's "'Orrles o\'er lhe danger \n\'.Olved in the appart nt love triangle situation which police allege led to th~ murder plot • Reed is laying it out for. a man · purported lo be Dan Ayers. and whose \'erbal testimony in many places replies to Reed in kind: "You got ta have Nice Guy s and you got to have Bad Guys,'' says Recd In one section of the ·tape as he speaks of society In general. The theme is that thieves must stick together. -"Ir ooe of the Bad Guys ·Is double.- crossing each other {sic) you can't run to the Nice Guy for help. "Yoo can't run lo the police -T can't. If yoo don't come across, l can't go to The flfan and say: 'Hey [ kllled a guy for this man and now he "'On't pay me'." La ughter is heard on the tape. "You tell that "'Oman that she ain't just asking .• 1Look her e now, and 1'11 tell you 90mething cl~." that segmtttt of the conversation conclude11. "Once you take a man 's life, you took everything.•: HOURS: t :lO .. 6 __ . ......., .,.....,~HllP.M. SPORTSWEAR FOR MEN .lND WOMEN .lLSO LINGERIE .lND LINENS TO IN COSlA MESA IT'S DllPAftTMllNT aTQftll 1116 14l WPOaT IOULIVAaD COSTA MISA MORE I ., . .