HomeMy WebLinkAbout1973-07-31 - Orange Coast Pilot"
San
., ... , ' . µ ... ·..: ... ~.1.:!.!o.. ... !,
• -
' ' ' '(. Cl~n1:en·te 1Joy.,
' --·-..... ··: -..
·.Cleared of Murder Bap
' ,. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 31, 1973
VOL. "' l'OIO. J1t. :I llCTIONl, D ,.AGll
·e···w· ··-. ' -'
•"
;• •' ·-· ... . ' -
~fullertota Man, 21
~-1~ Polic·e Identify'
)!-·-t:~Seal .'Beach . Rody .~ :r .. '
By JO~NNE REYNOLDS
Of .... Dllh' ...... lltlf
; :,Seal Beach police 'said today they have
iaeMtified. the· dead man fouhd ·in their ci-·
ty M0008y morning as·21-year-old Rotmie
r ...... e Wiebe of. Fullerton. ""'?"''! ' • ' ~.:JW.ebe, tf.ey said, was strangled to
:df!ath 'and his body dumped in ice plant
. ~gSide·. tbe SeVenth Slreet · on ramp to 'tile ·SoUthbound San Diego Freeway.
· ;There was no identification on Wiebe's
•¥Y but o{fic;ers 'Said they ·were able .to
make-an identification because he was
·!l&ted ·as ,a· mlssing ·_person With the Los
:'/o)atniloJ! .Police Department.
t~rtured and. sexually mutilated body is
also unidentified. .
John Doe 52 is the· murder victim who
led Police .to· believe 1ha,t ther~ may· be• a
link between th&murder.s. His tiftcked .up
body was found wrapped in green plastic
sclcks in -sev~ -loc,atk>Mr -along -the ·
Tenninal Island Freeway and in a trash
bin in .Sumet·Beacb.,
Clemente Y outlt
Cleared of All
·Murder Charges
: : ·Police would not comment on the ;~ibility .that Wiebe's murder may be
!l!l\k'11 "Id 'ihe =lied'· mutilation
•murders whlch occurred in the Seal L1!~adl-Long Beach area between ~mber aild April. ·1 . A 15-year-oJd . san Cle'mente boy was
•: Investigators also declined to release cleared of murder charges late Monday
i:any information on the condition of the by an Orange County Superior Court
;,:te8d man!s.body, other than to note it judge who ruled that the youngster acted ~ clothed with one sock and both shoes in sell defense \Vhen he shot and Killed ~D)i~~~'s body was found ·near .the spot his mother's male companion last June
·i wbere·the first of~ ao-caUed mutilation 17.
'!.murder victims was found in.December. David Moberly returned to-his home at
l · That victim was EdWard Darilet Moore, 217 Aven.ida Rosa immediately atfer the
-·' • • .... 1 <0 -· 1es in
• . ,
. -~· ..
UPI T1i.1'111tol
FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF ·STAFF H. R, HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGATE PROBERS
Testifies That President Nixon Asked Him to listen to T1pes and Report on Their Contents .... ,
~. a Camp Pendleton Marine. verdict was announced, cleared of all Jn II -' F ff Id N • ' Three additional munlers have been allegations med against him aner the · ' ._,,avy og a cman: lXOll
" linked in the bizarre case. The second killing of George Twiddy, 38, of Newbury
waS was discovered Feb. 6 alongside the Park. . 85 B z · d K ·zled R d H ·:retmma11>1an11Freeway1n Long Bead•.· Judge Raymo1,fviiicent, actfni ror the · e· 1· .1>11ie l ecftleste e
"Jba[.victim is unidentified and is listed coonty's · juvenile court In 'what is , !(/ (,
es.John Doe "NoJ 16 by the Los Angeles normally an adult trial courtroom,
police. dismis.sed the petition filed against the Repo1·t on Tap· es •"\'h<'. thin! victim whose munler ma~ boy after hearing one week of testimony. I B J c h
. ba\re ~e'-1:"1::!4i~t t~sa::s'!~ Press .and public, were barr~ ,from the ·n ·. ·oston et ras \VASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner \\"hitc ·~ -i.'.!_!'t'!ff. t.::!".:;..k,.. n-~ .. -~ • """' courtroom. .throughout the tnjll. And House ch1'ef of staff H. R. HaJ•-man of ~~n:-1i1 -zrr-Mnnpm·,~·· ·~ ra~ers-on·ootb-sit!BJ ·were~·mer .. eo·i'.0t ·~~ ... J:-::--.-.:,~-----·· ---····-·----·-·· : vc ~ --. ...-to--dlSCUSS-the-.court action with .. ~ Newport Beach testified today that . President Nixon asked him to listen to · Pl Q ll F• newsi:nen-. .BQSTON .(AP) ...... ·A Delta Airlines DC9 Reports from the scene said numerous Nixon's Watergate tapes and report back .,, aneS Ue I.re Police reports 1.mied before the gag · t · 90 • ~' board hed vehicles drove to the crash site to collect on their cont,nts .
• ~ ' · order was imposed Indicated that the Je c8:1'!mg pe!'°ns a. eras bodies from the debris and mud. Some ·
; SAN DIEGO (AP) -A bru~ fi;_e · ~ hRY \sbo.t ~)' ~P. u~,:'flJesj · ard 4is1ntegt;1ted P(f landmg at Logan bi4! beotMne tni ed '•nlofbe mud lfeldeman said he reported to Nixon ··~·about t,otMJ ·1~tt ~~· tdpl'ttt ""tM iiliH arm~rth1~t1ve•t>Ult~lY1'-om-~~ ·1~ih'~1 :,.'ifi;d}i1Jn•l\eW91Jo"g't0ai1. :.\l.C . es· ' r : ' through a White liousc lawyer that the
wels Mounf.a)n.' a,t Ple norlbeaat e<tge .'>'>._,_1; 'ber,,Iifle..lall.owlng ,a E.aUJer'.s~ n ...... __E-i.00:1i•.t..~.,-·.had. r.eports .• 85 ""fSO""' A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said ------h 1..,.,. b ~"'" .... ·1 '-.:! :ou JQt.,,..,. r-'>-the -plane, scheduled·to leave Burlington H.R. HALDEMAN-of San Diego, ~rore firemen e~.. Y squabble at~ moberly home over dirty died. at g a.m., made an unscl!eduled stop at 'Nixon's S.O.B.' Story, Page 4
_ che!'"ie&l~pp1ng planes could quell It. laund!>'· Only two survivors were reported in-the municipal airport in Manchester, '$ fire =r~:;t hs=~~n :~~~; t O=~ ~ boy u~ a r~le g~ven ilially by Massachusetts Gener a I N.H. , tapes lpdicated John W. Dean III ~·as
chllayds pl · g with matches beof • ..! hooting as 8 g a ew ays Hospital. ~ -He said he did not know the reason for "inaccurate" in testlfytng he disieussed a ren ay1n . ' · 017. 1.1:~ s . · . An ayewitness 'saJd the twin-engine Water~ate coverup with the President . Twiddy was dead When they amv~ at plane crashed on ,a runway about 1.000 the New Hampshire stop. -fn his "secorld day in the witness chair
BEEReAN RA£E --
··~woiltii Tiirnm
. the ~e and the youngster was picked reet from the ed~iof the water at the ~ surviv.or a~ ~f~chusetts General 1 aJ. the . natiooally·televjscd Sen a I e
11p ·at San"CJemente Pier· shortly-after · wst· ai:tpott thatt·juts ·into Boston Holip1tal was 1dent1fied as Leopold Waterga&e he'll>'fings, Haldeman , who
.,.... ~king...a..t~cphqne c~ .to polioe".' Harbor. , Ol~inard. 20. of ~1~rshfield. Vt. A ..ackno~ledged he ran a "tight sllip" at ----:...--~---•· ·---,,_ __ -Sla[e-pbliCe sa1a;~1t-2~-umt .. lhf!:-·-ho6~i-'PQkesman said he .ha~ ~-.1-ire Whtte House. appearOO u~rtain
jet struck a seawfill at the approach to degree bums over 80 percent of h!S '?OOY· .about many de&ails of the \Vatergate
Worn' an Booked the airport. A state police spokesman The other survivor was ldentifi~ by .case.
Whereas'1005t sailboat races are "bor-said there was a ~oceak in the 2 ~·foot the hospital as Ross E. Brown. 3T. of ...... · UnliJl,e Nixoo.'1 olbcr top aide. John D.
,ing Tu watch and difficult to photograph," high wall; indicatffill: the craft's landing Looisvitle. Ky. The spokesman ~ ' ~lidnluio: irl)o v.·~s expansive ;ind ... ~~~!=' Pilot Chi!L=:eL-Ll n • . J!!K~. ~k·MA '-• ..... IBJ:>'!i!:'llll!.~iillllrif· '' ' . b\llf"'1 hl>tilii•e'is. Hal.i.,,,.,., with a ~,J'~"TI'. ~-7-~.:"I""".' Ml 1r1p· Jj\• • . , -.~~~lf,~~1efts"O.Iltl 1 · '~1'Wlfe reported' irr · gefltle voice, spbke haltingly at limes and ~-P. . .!M ·~~-~ ~ . -... ~ •-' ....:~.of1bc,Jdles..;..ftttWn_all ewer .lhe ctitica condition. offered generally brief replles.
,petition. EL MONTE (AP) -A 11:y,.r..td l'WIWOy. ~ , The craft was ldeoillied from the ail' Haldeman dlspui.d John N. ~Utcbell
;. Payne hU been in the thick of it over woman has1>een booked for invtttigidon ae·aid the ptane;.arrt$lg on a Olght line's Atlanta headquarters as Delta and Dean and testified that he was kept
<lloo years I wllli "big bolts crashing ol possessing about 1.5 million am-f~ Burllnglon, \It., ... med lo have n;r: 713. In the' dark th .... gbout tm about While \=' 0f~ '~s2~=~>;!;dl~~ ~tamine pills for sale, 1au~~ies Wd. di~ntegrJl£ jn,impact. fi I had =· ~genk and a 1crew of House tnvol~emcnt In the .'~~tergate
for ... yeral nnblications of that "dingy" pills had a stttet va Ue ~7/#J. e •. ·wic: argest. portibn of the plane 1ve, acco mg to a spo e!man rom the break-In an other potent1a y em-,.~ In a statement Monday, po1\ct said he could see was a .lo.loot iPortion of the airline in Boston. barrassing activities. ®fi.rtl:n. 001., regatta he'll sto:>t, they arrested Mn. Virginia f\odriguei of fuselage. _ j, The cruh occurred on the Birds Island Speaking in an ~vcn \'O\ce, flashing a
OJ La Puente•acter orlicerT stopped her ·car State police sold a.:temPortl'Y' morgue Flat& area of the airport. frequent grin, llald~man -once coo-
because the Bt!ercJnk is worth the J)llin. Tor a traffic. vk>lalion and d~·ered the: was ~ up at tbe fire statk>n al the A wilncss at the scene said the only sidcred the sccood .TT'I05t powerful man in f!boy. be gets ,.. c · pillt In a' shopping bag. . airport. I !Set BOSTON, Page II IS.. HALDERMAN. P1ge II ' . ,.
....
' ,
I
•
Airplane
Crashes
h1 Comity
' ~ Engine trouble was blamed today for
the death of a 47-year~ld Newpart Beach
man whose private plane plummeted to
the grOWld Monday afternoon and burst
into names in a vacant Buena Park field.
Killed in the crash was Ev;m Koppe, a
resident of 1400 'Santanella_l'C.rracc in the
Irvine Terrace seclion of Corona de!
Mar. He was the sole occupant or the
t"'·in-rogine Cessna 310 •
Koppe radioed Fullerton Airport that
he was experiencing mechanical trouble
but reportedly declined the tower's offer
to mobilize emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, Its right
engine malfunctioning severely, went into
a steep bank. stalled and plunged into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
~lalvem Road. No one else was injured
by the crash which was officially logged
at 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said witnesses
reported the plane's right engine was
running so slowly thal they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the v•rcckage but were driven back
by flames.
Police said a monwnental traffic jam
resulted when they blocked off streets to
aid firemen fighting the bla1.e. It took
fire cre"·s approximately tv.·o hours to
bring the fuel -fed fire under control.
Koppe. belie\'ed to be the owner of the
plane. brought the craft V.'ithin one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runv.·ay before
he lost conlrol. A Bank or America
building \\'3S just a few hundred feet
a"·ay from v.•here the plane crashed .
Orange Coast
Weather
I Orange Coast skies will be cloudy .
during the night and • ea rly morn-
ing hours, with hazy sunshine 1()-
morrov.• morning. llighs will be in
lhe low 70s, wilh the low in the
60s .
INSmE TODA. Y
Proclnimi11g rl1ot l1t has that
indescribable "knowledge -at1 d
1rilh a snowOOl/i 11g 1novement
behi11d him -Gur" i\faharaj Ji,
IS, ·it embarkillQ cm ll is ihird
''ptact-" toUT"' 1n the United
States. See Ge orge Cornell's
story, Page 14. r
L.M. ttYf 11
Ctll'-""• I Clntlfl...S 'l't•Jt c-k• u
Cnll---" I'
PNlll Hollr.t 1
, .. ,.,i .. ,... '
•11ttf'ltllllfttllf ,,. 'lll•IK• 1\•lJ l'ot "'9 •Ktl'ti , """""" ,, AM l.""'°"l IJ
,,
'
-" """tu•I I'•• It
H1!1111•I N... • or...-c_.., '
IYWll 'Mtw lt
'"'" 11·t• llKll ~rltt'-12-IJ
T11t\tl1'9tl 11
ll'IMI'" tl
WH!'llr 4
W.,n<1111'• 1'11•• IS-16
Wtl'M N9W• 4
I
• :f, UAILY flt LO I s lutSday, July 31, llJ73
Seeond Man H e ld ........ ,,..1
Police Arrest HALDEMAN • • •
the government -lb....., whlle tlle
events that Mitchell called 11Whlte Heme
homn" we~ enumeral<d. Ile said 11\11 Ill ol them ..caped bis attention anW
tblJ spring. Festival
Laguna Beach police today arrested a
man in connection with a knife-point ;irm·
ed robbery oL festival visitor' and Jn
what was termed ''frosting on the c:ikc"
nabbed a bllrglary suspect while pursu-
ing the suspected robbf>r.
Eugene David Din gey. 22. of Orovllle
was booked on suspicion ol anned rob-
bery into Laguna Beach J&il th1s mom-
ing. Danlel L. RodNuez, 21, ol La Verne
was booked for afieged possession of
st.oleb. property ln an asserted crime
wltt!at<d 10 Ille robbery.
Police Sgt. David Avers related the
events· in the unique Art Colony heist and
capture.
A Ue'A"POrt Beach man. Frank Rick
Cowley : 22, and a female companion
were leaving the Sawdu.st 1'~estival when
tbey were approached by a man who
first engaged tbem In conversatloo,"
Avers sald .
The OOtJple then walked to their car, at
which time Ille man grabbed C.Owley.
pulled out. a switchblade knife, and said
"give me your wallet," Sgt. Avers said.
Cowley turned over tits wallet and the
man ran. Yelling for help, Cowley and
four odler p<r90llS chased him, lost him,
but ~ made coot.act, chased him and
lost him.
The secood time the suspect was
observed, be was shlrUess and several
tatoos-one reading "Harley Davidsoa"-
on his arms, chest and shoulders were
seen. The suspect also was wearing a
distinct hand-tooled belt with "Harley
Davidson" y,·orked into the leather, Avers
said.
Cowley told officers his w a 11 et c:on·
tained the usual idenlificalon and credit
cards, an unknown amoW\l oC money and
a A1exican peso.
Although the robber outran them , the
victim and witnesses were able to give
police a good description of the assailant.,
Avers said.
Police began searching and Oct. Cliff
Brazilian Makes
License Error
In Dope Caper
SAO PAULO, Braz.ii (U PI) -The way
polke told II, lrineu Manuel Cequlnato
did almost everything right in planning
one big narcotics caper.
Using the confusion or carn1val season
in Rio de JMeiro to divert attenUon,
POlice said, Cequinato planned to drive lo
Paraaµ;IY, buy all tho mar1Juana he
could llnd,•1 bai:gain prtC.. and thiiloell
high at home·to camivaJ.~lebrants. _
He bought a big new-car for the tr1p.
police said, purchased $70,000 worth of
marijuana and successfu1ly made it back
across the border into Brull.
'lllen, a policeman stopped hl3 car for
rooline check -Cequinato had forgol-
ten to put liceme plates oo the car.
Sexy Movie l\:lotel
Raided; 4 Arrested
Suspect
Nye subsequently observed Rodriguez
holdlng a peck.age of some kind and trot-
ting down Forest Avenue.
Nye ordered him to stop and flodriguei
"picked up speed and tbrew away the en-
cu mbering aruclec," Sgt. Avers said.
Nye apprehended Rodriguez and obS{'rv·
ed the encumbering articles to have been
a terrarium in a glaJs bottle.
"It b:Yke on conlact with the
roadway,' Sgt. Avers explained.
Police believe the terrarium was taken
from the Sawdust Festival.
Nothing more was seen ol lhe suspect in
the robbery until Patrolman David
Emory spotted Dingey on Forest Avenue
this morning at about 6:30 o'clock .
Emory follo\li'ed the man to the 300
block of Forest Avenue and observed
that he was wearing a belt of the type
described as being worn by the robber
and otherwise fit the description given
ofDcers.
Dingey was taken lnto custody without
incident. No property and no weapon
were recovered , Sgt. Avers said. Farewell Ceremonies
Haldeman lestllled that be lbtened to
tapea o! Ille s.,it. 15 and M"1'dl 21
meetings that ho and Dean bad with Nb:·
on -n>eetings at which DeM contends a
cover up was diJeussed.
llaledman lesUfied he li!lened to Ille
March 21 tape in an anteroom of hi.& of·
!Ice In mid-April. He said ho dld not be-
lieve it was before Nixon's April 17 at.at.
ment "but I'm not sure."
Nixon said April 17 that h6 bad leAmfld
of "major developments" March 21 and
ordered a new iOqutry into the case.
Haldeman resigned April :JJ wtth hllh
praise from NI.Ibo. Haldeman ta.kl that
although be bad no koowledge o! the
\Vaterga~perati@ or i_ta coverup. "I
felt it was very damaging to the office ot
the presidency lbal anybody in the
seMtive position I wu in should be
distracted at all -and I bad been
distracted for some lime."
Haldeman testllied that he listened to
the· lape o! lbe Sepl. IS meeting during
the week of July 9 -he wasn't certaiC
•as to the date -after he returned 19:
Washington from his California hom'e;:
The tape Was delivered to him at an Of.-
flee he maintained in the Executive or.:
fice Building, aod be took it home that
night and listened to it alone.
From Page I
BOSTON .•.
Canada has officially ended its six-month participa·
tion in South Vietnam peacekeeping efforts, and its
249-member delegation prepares
borne from Tan Son Nhut Airport.
to deplane for
"I'm aot sure whether I did or whether
the President did in a message to me,"
Haldeman answered to a question about
who initialed the request for the tapes ..
"It ended up that I should listen to the
tapes and give him a report on the con-
tents.
·parts of the craft still intact were the
rudder and stabilizer, the t\li'O engines
and two pices of wing.
The crash site was believed to be in the
area of the Oct. 4, 1960 crash of an
Eastern Air Lines jet into Boston Harbor
with the loss of 62 lives. There were 10
survivors of the accident, which occurred
as the craft was taking o!f.
Authorities said starlings pulled into
the plane's jet engines caused that crash.
Logan Airport, which bills itseU as the
world 's eighth largest, sits on a large
landfill area. lt is the second largest
airport in the country for overseas
departures.
One of the first men to the scene of
today's crash. Fire Lt. Robert Alexander,
said be and 10 men carried one survivor
from the craft.
. He described the man as middle-aged.
He said be was conscious when carried
out and said to the rescuers, "Please
help me. I can't feel my leg,."
Alexander seid the watches of persons
fouod in the craft were stopped at U:05
a.m.
In Washington, the N a t I on 1 l
Transportation Safety Board said it wa.s
sending a 10..member investigating team
to the scene. The board said the team
would be headed by boanl member Isabel
Burgess.
rrrround Beef?
Mullin Took 'Earthquake
:~:~e:~ ~~!~ 1:~!~r-
Mullin killed 13 persons as human "telepaUilcally instructed" to commit the
sacrifices to prevent an earthquake killings.
v.•hich would destroy California, his Mu1lin pleaded innocent and lnnocent
defense attorney said Monday. by reason of insanity to the slayings of 10
"I will show that my client is mad -persons killed in a three-week period this ·
stark raving mad," public defender year in the Santa Cruz area .
James Jackson said in opening remarks ffe has not been charged with the three
at Mullin's Lr_ial on 10 counts of murder. other killings he admits to committing.
Jackson said that Mullin firmly believ-Prosecutor Art Danner an assistant
ed that an earthquake which would have district attorney made a' brief opening
sent California sliding into the Pacific statement and sitowed jurors pictures of
Ocean was averted only because of his the 10 victims.
intervention in ~ffering human sacrifices. "Each time Herbert W. Mullin killed,
He said Mullin, 26, a college dropout he killed with premeditation a 0 d
deliberation," said Danner, who 8!ked
Boy Held.in Arson
SACRAMENTO (AP) -A IS.year-old
Mendocino COmty Xouth has be'!\ lal<en Into custody for t~Uon ol 'IS comits
of setting forest fires in the CoveJo area,
the jury to bring in JO ftrst-degree
murcler convtcUoos.
Jackson said MuDin stomped and
stabbed a Roman catbollc priest to death
last year in a C<flfessional because he
received a telepathic message to kill the
cleric arter going to the church to pray
on All Souls' Day.
l\.1ullin has not been charged with the
priest's killing in nearby IA>s Gatos.
Seven witnesses were called to the
Lucky Lion Country-
stand after the opening statements, in-
cluding the mother of one victim who
described UM: discovery or the bodies of
her daugti.er and son-in-law.
Animals Eat Horsemeat Man Jailed Over
By MARCI DODSON Selling of Son
O! ft'l.1 Dlllr "lift Sllil
Car Kills Alieri
Escaping From
Border Patrol
A Mexican citizen apparently at-
tempting to avoid the San Onofre border
patrol checkpoint was killed Monday
when he dashed across the San Diego
Freeway and was struck by a car.
Juan Herrera Alvarez (if the state of
Zacatecas, Mexico, was killed instanUy
when he darted west across the freeway
ana was hit by a southbound vehicle
driven by William E. Carter of 25371
Romera Place, El Toro, a high"'llY
patrolman said.
"There was a suggestion of listening to
other tapes but I did not do so,"
Hakleman said. "They were meetinp at
whi~ I was not present at all. I made
my aecision myself that it would not be
appropriate .....
He said he took notes, told no one, and
turned the notes over to Nixon.
"I r~rted the general contents -
1 let's saf'l confirmed to the President via
•White RMise Special J'.',ounsel J . Fred.
Buzhardt by telepho'ile call f r o m
California that from my recollections of
those aotes, that itr. Dean was m..
accurate (about the meetings) and our
recollection was accurate," Haldeman
said.
Alvarez and another J\1exlcan had l
departed early in the day from a smug·
gler's car and were attempting to sneak
around the cbeclrpolnt when the accident
occurred, said a border patrolman.
Newport Woman
Hem by Police
On Voodoo Rap The two had paused at the center
divider of the freeway when Alvarez
decided to make a run for the other side
through the SP6f'O traffic, according to a
highway patrolman.
Monday's fatality was one of a series
of recent similar accidents at the border
check. Last spring four persons Were
killed in two similar Incidents as they at-
tempted, with the aid of alien smugglers;
to skirt the immigration check.
Officials tenned the practice of run-
ning across the hazardou.9 freewa y lanes
as commonplace when smugglers err and make the trip north when the cbeckpolnt
is in operation.
.Generally, if the driver is an alien,
himself, all the occupants of the car ,
leave the vehicle at the roadside and try
to cross the freeway and walk widetecled
upcoast along the beachfroot.
A woman who tried to break down the
door oi a Newport Beach b::lme with an firoo bar MOIXiay was held for psychiatric ,·
observation when police .found 25 voodoo
dolls and the decomposing remains of a
small animal in the overnight bag she
carried.
The five-foot, one-inch, 110..pound
woman WO carried a ballpeen hammer
in her pocket and a purse conlaining old
com cobs and other refuse during the in-
cident, investigators said. ·
Officer Bob Hardy said police were
summooed to lbe borne in the 2MlO block
of Broad Street in response to a
disturbance.
Investigation of the d i s tr a u g h t
woman's odd assortment of baggage also
included discovery of. various pil¥.
needles and rocks.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. (UPI) -Last Humans aren't the only oaes to be fac-
week Richard Welsbach changed hi s ed with rising meat costs.
The park officials do purchase some
beef ror the animals, but it is of a quality
below the USDA-checked beet which
hol15Cwives buy in the stores, Dredge
said.
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -John
Sdluster of Syracuse was sentenced to a
year in the Onondaga County Peniten-
tiary Monday for trying to sell his &-year-
old soo for $50.
Occasionally, Y.'hen the driver of the
smuggling car is a U.S. cltizen, he orders
his human cargo from the auto and
successfully negotiates the roadblock
alone.
'The items were booked in an evidence
locker for safekeeping, 't\'hile the woman
herself was admitted to the psychiatric
ward o! Orange Coonty Medical Oenler
for care. motel from G-rated to X-rated by show· I~ adu1t fllms in each of the 25 rooms 11-fanagethrs of,!-ionhCountry Safari said .
vi3 closed circuit television. This week he filooday at 1•11ey ave had to budget Other foods the feeders buy with their
$200,000-plus annual food budget include
ay fot the-giraffes-and o t-b e r
vegetarians and some fruits for the
primates, be said.
was arr.ssted. . larger sums towar~ feed for tbe.,,~nlmals,
•---"-'Police descended on Sir Wa1gnrn~'re not g~tting alarmed, ·said"tn
Monday night, inspecting each room and official for the drive-through preserve.
allowing patrons to leave. However, "Obviously, the economic situation is
Weisbach. his "''i!c and two employes <iffecting us, but only to a small extent
1'ere arrested. 1'here's been a marginal effect on the
LA l\fau Selected
\VASHlNGTON (APl -President Nix-
on intends to bring Will iam Keith Brehm,
a U>s Angeles corporate executive, back
to the Pentagon to be assistant secretary
of Defense for manpower and reserves,
the \Vhite ~rouse said l\tond ay.
(
OU.NGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
™ Oflf'>OI Conl OAILV P'ILOT, wlltl wtilcn
la '°""°ff'l«I lft1 Ntw .. P'rtu. II "*11~ lrl' ,,,,. °''""' Coa1t P'ubU,,. ... CO"'""' !tpo
ffll .Oil~ t tt Pllblbro.a, Ml<ldey 111'*""'
,,w.y. IO• Co.It .111..... HtwPOrl et1Cfl.
Huntl.,glon 9t1dUF01111!lll'I V1H1y, L*ll...,..
e .. dl. lrvlnt1SeddlitblUI Mid ... .., '""""'"' S•"' Ju.., C1pl11r1ne. A 11,,..,11 '"!0<1•1
.;"Ion Is p1JDll1lllcl 51tU"""Y' 1...0 SY"dt~.
tPll prlft(f(l91 plJDlllfl"'9 , ..... " ti »I W.11
l t Y l11HI, Colle M.,.., ClllfOt.,11, f)t)t,
R1b1 rt N. W11o:I
...... "" .... P'lltllltnlf
J1dr. R. C11rl1v \/lot ,., .. ~I trw:I GIMrll MtMt'tf
Tho"''' l(,,.,a
EO!lor
Th1111oa It.. M11.,1hint
Mlnttlllt E41Uf'
Ch•rl11 H. lo•• Jric~enl '· Ntft
i\»Jllt"'I Mtnet"'9 l••ll'l
Cu lt M111 ; JJll Wnl l•Y Slrtl1 ... """°"' .Mdl, :ms ... ....., ........... l....-letefl; tn !<oral A-
H\fllf ....... 'l-'11 11171 kldl "°"""'"" Slfl C*Mfolli m """' •• Ctml"' 1 ... 1
Ttl ...... 171 41 MJ-4121 a.ww At1 ... 1i.a.t •41-1•1•
,._ ttnt•I A"'" ~ .. ""'9M lt<ldo
491-4421 ,,_ ..... °'""' c...-, c.m""""'" 140-122f
c;...,,.-i1, ltrl. °''""" c.." ,....u,11wit , ...... 11,, .... -1!9flft, l""'trl!ltft6. ld(Wlll IMfltr ., .,,..11,_11 l\Of'llll
11111 bit ,.,....llCllll "llllolll IHClll ,_,.
mlttl111 of '""'""' •-•·
....... tl!IM Mtf'" "\II t l (otlt ,_...., (111....,.,lt. ~.. w (t rti.r U.61
"""'"'l'I ~ 1!1111 U,lf l!ltflln"l'I mlll!l!t "9~!1t!oa UM "*'4fllr.
f
over-all picture. but it is not substantial.·•
said \Villiam W. Dredge, executive vice
presidC'nl.
The main reason the park officials
have not been faced \vith budgetary prrb·
!ems as serious as thoEie being faced by
housewives is that the scores of
carnivores eat a different kind of meat,
explained Dredge.
The v:ist majority of the meat the
feeders purchase for the animals is
horsemeat.
"Of course. that is not to say that ou r
prices have not been increasing. But it's
not as If our cosl8 were rising two or
lhree times as much as before. We've
been seeing a five percent, eight perant,
and sometimes as much as an 11 percent
increase.
"But it's not getting out of hand , shall
we say."
"But we've been having no dUficulties
in gelling supplies and we don't an-
ticipate any problems in the near fu·
ture."
And even though prices may rise ,
Dredge admitted, park officials see no
reason to increase admission fees to the
\li'ildlife preserve.
But hasn't the "average house"·ife" be
been complaining that he can longer feed
her fam ily with the present economic
situation? 1
"\Vcll, indeed we can afford to keep
our family here fed ," ansv.·ered Dredge.
"But our budgets here have been rising,
too . \\le just have been sure to budget
carefully and analyze our costs.•·
Jn addition, the park officials deal with
volume purchases, be said. "~y volume buying, we avoid many of
lhe problems of the housewife who buys
food for her family week to "''eek."
Shortage Nears
uick of Beef See 1i Tliis W eeke1id
" By United Press lntern•tion1I
The Adminstralion calls It "scare talk," but meat packers warn
lhat they are caught in a squeeze between the retail price ceiling and
the cost or cattle that will cause a nationwide shortage of beef -be-
ginning possibly as soon as this weekend.
''Area supermarkets are facing a drastic shortage of beef, which
could lead to the disappearance of some cuts from store meat cases,
and in some cases -no beef at all," Lyle Everingham, president of
lhc nationwide Kroger Food Stores, said in Cincinnati.
But the administration rearfirmed Monday that the price ceiling
would not be lifled until Sept. 12. Ee<>nomists expect bee! prices,
whic h have a lready risen by more than 60 percent In six months. to
lurch up,vard agaln after the freeze Is lifted.
On the West Coast, It was learned that some cattle American
ran chers are withholding from the U.S. market during the price
freeze are being bought by Japanese.
His passengers, however, have to fend
for themselves.
Schuster, 37, was sentenced after
pteadllfg gu111y -to a<!Wgebf"-en--Escapers Sentenced dangering the welfare of a child.
Police said he entered a number o! FORSYTH, Mont. (UPI) -Two jail
local bars June 30 and o(fered to sell the escapers were sentenced to death Mon·
boy because he needed money and the day for the Sept. 28, 1972, fatal shooting
boy needed a good home. of a jeweler during a robbery.
All For The Family-
Suheon1mittee Eyed
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -The
General Assembly committee on 11·
temational terrorism repo rted Monday it
was considering crcaling a subcommittee
to define "international terrorism."
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOUSE MORE THAN ANY OTHER THING?
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTlCS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE?
WHAT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT?
-• -CARPETING FROM ALDEN 'S, THAT'S WHAT!
(IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
--
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Plac1111tla Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: Mao. T1w Thvn., t to 5:]0 -Fii., t le t -SAT., t:JO le 5
•
. -
'
,
Fifty l
lhe Chi
off for
be1ng <
Fran'.
stable
new Su
"The
Ferd Jl
calls.
"\.Viii
just' sit
ed me
make i
ning of
·career,
"I WI
stop " week,''
'Ibe ~
steamj
SAC!
'lax ad!
.!ilvesti1
taxes.
Th• 'jected
day tm
of the
•-heir f1
.rhait
~hough
friend
i'Jcal <>
Benni
the ba!
plex at
..mUlion
and r~
million
The
"shrou
Withe
there i
the pr1
fair sl
whethe
Pf som
But
D
WA
Adm.in
"defin
later 1
speodi
and C
'3.7 m
The
peodit
Mt
Pe
At
Cm
Mar1no
per ma
The
have
qua rte
rep lac
con<r<
house
fiC<(I
medic
Two
plellor
Ocean
are I
unlll.
A I
compl
The ., .~
flave '
In So<
constr
THIS IS PORTION OF FIRST MOON MULLINS STRIP THAT FERD JOHNSON WORKED ON
On 1 Hot Summer D1y in Chicago, An Asp Iri ng C1rtoonist Gets His lnltl1I Assignment
Tursday, Juty 31, iq73 s DAIL V PILOT :J
011ly ''"' $1111 ""'" FERD llN HAT) AND SON, TOM, CHUCKLE OVER IDEA FOR COMIC STRIP
_Moon Mullins ind Fri1nd1 'Live' in• Second--1tory Studio in1 Co~ona del Mar
ue~s Spent 50 Years With Moo·n Mullins
By GEORGE LEIOAL
01 Ille Dally 1'1111 S11tt
Filty years ago Monday, hanging around
the Chicago Tribune art department paid
oU for a 17-year-old kid who dreamed of
be1ng a cartoonist.
Frank Willard, one of the Tribune's
stable of cartoonists, was launching a
new Swulay rotor comic page.
"They were full pages in those days,"
Ferd Johnson, 67, of Corona de! Mar re-calls. • '
"\_Vj.llard eventually got tired of me
just sitting there watching him and hand·
ed me a page and told me to color it,
make myself useful. That was the begin-
ning of Moon Mullins and my cartooning
·career.
"I wrote my dad and told him he could
stop sending money. 1 was in at $15 a
week," Johnson said.
The Sunday page Johnson colored that
steamy July day in the Windy City even·
tuallv ran in scores or cities on a follO'A'·
ing November Sunday.
Since the strip began, the lime from
cartoooist's drawing board to newspaper
publication has shortened.
And, Moon· Mullins long ago began run-
ning not only Sundays but daily as"Well .
Fortunately for Ferd, his Wife Doris
gave birth to a son Tom about 40 years
ago. Tom, is an artist, too. with
responsibilities to an educational rilm
concern beckoning him to Los Angeles
three days a week.
On Sundays, Ferd and Tom dream up
concepts the pair will spend the week
working into the finished comics.
The dreams consist o( rough sketches,
some surprisingly detailed in their facial
expressions. ·
The sketches are laid out in rough strip
fashioo and balloon di a Io g u e ap-
proximating the final comic page humor
appears on the sketches, None is more
than eight inches squar~
HWldreds of the rough versions of \he
strips are piled about the cramped. sec--
ond floor studio overlooking a stucco
"-'hite building and alley in Corona de!
1'--lar.
Ferd and Tom welcome vi.sitors,
apologizing for the confusion, noting it is
better lhi.s week than last, "before our
wives came to visit and said it was time
to neaten up a bit ," Ferd adds.
There is an order to the confusion. The
""'astebasket serves as a file for strip
ideas whose time for completion i.s yet to
come.
"Sometimes we'll kick an idea around
for months. I never throw them away,
After a while the word or expression
"'hich makes a joke work comes to us
and the idea gets useQ," Ferd explains.
The :inished strips begin with pencil
sketches. Ferd then inks in the facial ex·
pressions or the turn of a shoulder or
arm which adds meaning to the
character.
Nixon Tax Probe Rejected
State R efuses to Look Into San Clemente Assessme1it
By BILL STALL
SACRAMENTO (AP) -California's
~at: administration board bas refused to
.tilvestigate President Nixon's property
f;1Xes.
The State Board of Equalization re-
. jected a proposal by its chairman Mon·
day that it determine whether the owners
or the Western White House _are paying
l:heir fair share of property taxes.
· -Chairman \Villiam M. Bennett said he
..,hought Nixon and a wealthy industrialist
friend were getting a tax break from
'->cal officials.
BeMett called for the state probe on
the basis of reports that the ~acre com·
plex at San Clemente is assessed at $1.37
_million this year. The original sale price
and reported improvements total $2.33
million.
The assessment or the property was
''shrouded in mystery,'' said Bennett.
Without a state investigation, he said,
there is no way to detennine "whether
the property owner there is paying his
fair share of taxes -J don't care
whether it's Mr. Nixon or Mr. Abplanalp
91' some secret list of contributors.''
"' But Bennett got no SUPJX>rt from his
three fellow Democrats or the single
Republican member of the board.
If any investigation is done, said board
member George R, Reilly of San Fran-
cisco, a Democrat, it should be done by
Orange County officials. He said a board
investigation without a request from
Orange County would be improper .
"That is their job," Reilly said. "Th.at
is their problem."
BeMelt replied, "I don 't think anyone
from Orange County is going to ask. us to
look at San Clemente."
The ~nta Ana Register repol1ed
this mo th that the Western White House
estate, owned by Nixon and industrialist
Robert Abplanalp, had been undertaxed
by $25,000 to $55,000 over the past three
years.
Orange County officials denied that
property is under-assessed or un-
dertued. White House aide Ronald
Ziegler said, "We have absolutely
nothing to do with tax assessments the
tax assessors should assess. That's their
job."
BeMett agreed with a board attorney
that the board could not step in and in·
crease the assessment on its own, but he
said the board bad power to send its in-
* * * * * * New Gover1iment Data
Due on Nixon Houses
WASHINGTON (UPI)
Administration officials say a new
"definitive" statement to be mlide public
later this week will place government
spending on President Nixon's Florida
and California homes at $3.5 million to
$3. 7 million.
The new report on government ex-
penditures on lhe NiXbn properties at San
'
Marines Getting
Permane1it Look.
At Pendleto1i
C&mp Pendleton, the nation's largest
r-.tarine base. is laking on a solid,
permanent look.
The temporary ~ood barracks which
have served as living and working
quarters since World War II are being
replaced with brick and mortar. Modern,
concrete buildingl' at Camp Onofre now
house a dining hall, noncommissioned of·
ficers club, Marine Corps exchange and a
medlcal facility.
Two hundred homes are nearing com-
pletion on a bluff overlooking the Pacific
Ocetn sooth of San Clemente. Nearby
are 148 nearly finished mobile home
units.
A new S2 million bachelor enlisted
complex will open this fall .
The bachelor enlisted men·s quarters
11t the San Mateo and Las Pulgas camps
fmve cost more than $5 million lo build.
In South ~1esa, a $2-mllllon club is under
conrtruction.
Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla ..
is being prepared by the General
Services Administration (GSA).
The New York Times reported Sunday
the total could reach $10 million or more.
Administralion officials said there was
"no way" the total could be that high.
But they conceded lhe estimate will be
much higher than $1.9 million stated In a
GSA report June 21.
There were indications the White
.House, at the time the new report is
issued, would clarify the President's
transaction with New York industrialist
Robe.rt H. Abplanalp in the sale or 20
acres of the San Clemente estate.
An invesbnent company set up by
Abplanalp pald $1.2 mllllon for all the
property except 5.9 acres, which Nixon
retained. Under the settlement, Nixon's
outstanding loan from Abplanalp totaling
$625,000 was then canceled.
It will be the third time the ad-
ministration has attempted lo add up
outlays for projects at the presidenllal
compounds, which it maintains were re-
quested by the ~t Service.
On May 25, the White Howe said an
estimated $39,000 had been spent on the
C.lilornia property.
The new report also iJ u:pected to
mention security installatk>ns at the
home ol Julie and David Elsenbower in
nearby Maryland and on Grand Cay in
the Bahamu, an Island owned by
Abplanalp, which Nixon has visited 21
times as President.
The home where lhe Elsenhowen live
is owned by Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo, a
close friend of the President.
Officials said the announcement l\'Ould
be "definlflvt:" and that GS A
Administrator Arthur J. Sampson would
provide polnl-by·polnt tnformaUon on the
ooLla}'S.
vestigators to San Clemente to personally
inspect and appraise the property.
"I lhink you're going to find something
there that may surprise you." said Be.n·
nett.
Bennett said he sent an aide to Orange
CoW1tY to inspect the assessor's records
on tbe San Clemente · estate, but county
officials ' refused to show him the files
and referred him to Herbert Kalmbach,
Nixon's form er . personal attorney, or
'Vhite House aide Leonard Garment.
Kalmbach could not be reached and
Bennett said he told the inspector to gi\'e
up.
"You're not dealing "'ith a host of
angels," Bennett told the board. "~1r.
Kalmbach~t this lransaclion together."
Bennett said he would pursue the issue
at next month's board meeting unless
Orange County officials have laken some
action. .-
"The assessor is being blind to those
improvements that have in fact enhancrd
the value of that property," he said in an
ir:terview afterward. "Mr. Abplanalp,
private citizen, is the beneficia ry of this
assessor or Orange County.''
Orange County ASS('ssor Jack Vallerga
sa id the assessment of the San Clemente
property, for tax purposes. "'as decreas-
ed this year because of the impaet of
J>roposition 20 approved by Californla
voters last fall. That measure restricts
ne1v development along the state's
coastline.
"I have decreased the value of the prop-
rty this year reflecting t 'hat impact
and I'm sure the record \\'ill shov• that J
have property c\·aluated this property,"
VaUerga said this past week.
Sorr11, Clift
Clifford Irving. who authored
a bogus biography of Howard
J-fugbes. has been denied a
shorter prison term by the U.S.
Parole Board. Irving, 42, is
serving a two-year. six·monlh
term in Danbury, Conn.
"He screws his face into exactly the
expressions hr is dra\r1ng," Tom
testifies.
If so, one needs only to add a narrow
brimmed fedora lo the myriad faces of
the ~1oon r..1ullins strip to imagine how
Ferd looks while at work.
Tl's roughly the way he has looked
while at work since he drC\\' Texas Sli1n
for Capt. Patterson. founder of the
Tribune Syndicate cartooning stable.
\\'hen !hat strip began, the Corry, Pa ..
i:iali\'C had llC\'Cr seen a ranch.
Neither had Capt. Patterson. Ferd
r.:-cal!s.
After the strip h~1d run ,...pbout l\\'O
years, Patterson. \·isited a 'ranch. \\'as
thrown fron1 his horse . \\'hen he got back
he "'as so mad he bounced the strip.
1-•tcr. co\.\'boys and demand (or
'''cstcrn Am eric:1na and hun1or returned
Texas S!irn to the con1ic pages and Ferd
dre-A· it for i!s entire 18-~·ear. life . The
strip began -A'hen Ferd v•as iust 19 -J
comparative youngster next to the car-
tooning greats who then shart'd orru.·c
space in the Tribune building.
Among them were Chester Gould .
creator of "Dick Tracy."
Others 'A'ere Sid Smith, Fran k King,
Carry Orr and Harold Gray creator of a
strip about an W1fortunate little bov.
··Orphan Otto." ·
Capt. Patterson thought a story nbo11l
a linle girl "'ould have more appeal. so
Gray chanf.:cd the stri p lo '"Li ttle Orphan
Annie:· Johnson s:ud.
The halc}on da.\S of l"<1rtoon1nJ.! ar,_..
over. The Tribune TO'A'Cf no longer
housts the comics syndicate creative
team.
Johnson 1novcd to Corona 1ll'I :\!nr f1\·l'
years ago after scout ing n·rorts fro1n
sons sixikc well of thl' clunatl'. For a
time the strip originated frorn a studio.in
Beverly Hills. F1nal l,\·. Ar<1ndpa. a part-
\llTil' <irl cri!u: and teache r to To1n's
lx1)"S. llvu1-:. Br;1dy, Christopher and
Broo~l'. dl't:!dl'ti to lllO\"c closer. Ferd
cla1n1s th;.it :ll 6, Dous sho'A·s pron1isc.
To n1:ike 1t Hl 1hc ca rtoon strip
business he'll nl'<'<I ideas, Ferd suggests.
"ldl·as arc the big th ing. If you can draw
a l1ulr bit and ha\·e funn}' ideas, you can
n1akt-11.''
Ill' agrC'<.'S ho\\"e\-t'r. that comprtit1on is
kcl'nt'r now· 1han cvf'r hcfort.' as syn·
dtcatl'S choose to try a new strip may~
onrc ('Vl'ry othl'r ~·t·ar. !\!any of these
l'Ollll' froni established name cartoonists
The da~s 'A'ht•n a \\"Ould be cartoonist
l"Otdd h.1ng :1round a ne\\"spapt;r office
.111d launch his career coloring comics
11rnt out 1-l'ith rye shades and Al Capone.
11hcn artists scattered to studios across
!he country using the U.S. inail, not copy
boys to send in strips.
Bt>sidrs. Totn's mothC'r, Doris Johnson,
l'olors !\loon \lullins· Sunday outings.
MANAGEMENT AUTHORITIES LEAD UCI EXECUTIVE PROGRAM DISCUSSIONS
UCLA Professor Anthony Ra ia Outline$ Manager's Role in Planning Process
UC I Gets 'T11itio11'
Executives Back in School
F'orly government and business ex-
ecutives re('(!ntly paid $9::.0 apiece to tel!
each other how to run their offices.
They paid the money to t:C Irvine and
then proceeded to "educate" then1sel\'£'S
by sharing managcn1ent experiences in
18 Wednesday evening sessions.
At fir st blush. CCl's f.li:ccuri\·e
Program sounds like the S\\•indle of the
century -getting studrnls to pay the
university to al!O\\" them lo teach
themselves.
Yet. for the first 40. the experience was
so meaningful, the group has formt'd l:CI
Executive Association to perpetuate the
rclntionship \\'ith fellow Ex c c u ti v e
Prograrn "classmates" "as well as the
rel!l!ionship \\ ith the university.··
Ja y Haas. 43. marketing execuii\·e of
\!o"<rin Jnr .. an Irvine rlectronics flrn1.
heads the newly formed association .
"For 18 '>''eeks beginning in .January.
'\'ednesday night "'as the high point of
mv week ." llaas said .
iie credits !h•' 1n,ol\'rment of hi~h
leve l corpora!(' and go1·ernn1ent manal-(t'·
ment, the discussions and 1hr d1scuss1on
sessions \1'1th 1~·ad1ng r~per1s and
recogni1cd <;Uthorit1cs in mana;?C'mrnt
philosophy Thcsr included I'(' t c r
Drucker. Harold Koontz. Sheldon Da\·1s
Grorge Steiner and Anthony Raia
Haas also suggests the emphasis on th1· •
"behavioral science approach t o
management" was ano!her rrason ihl'
first UCI Executive Program "as of
1.uch interest.
"The personalities of people in the
'>''Ork force ere changing, the old school
o( the boss as someone who orders
subordinates around Is rapidly losing
ground.
"The new successful breed of manager
is one who recogn izes lhe potenti;il value
and lhe CC)ntributlon each individu11I can
ma ke," lla11s said ... It isn't the in·
divldual's job to put his h1lent& forward .
but it's management's job to discover
I
FOUNDING PRESIDENT
Irv ine Executive Haas
\\fl~'> tu ~t use a perc;on ·s 1al• nts th"
L"r Berkeley electronic cn~1n1·<-rin~ ~rJd
said.
Of the IR sessions. ll<i<i~ C!'t1matcd,
"froot one-third to one-half !hr t1n1e \\'311
spent trying to hr!p 1nanflJ.:l'rS learn how
to "get the best out o( pcop!t'.''
The benefit of "l:ipp1nJ,1 thi~ hrr!'IOfore
unreto~niz{'(I and unusrd r1'i.o11rCf'" for
business is obvious It can mc11n "greater
productivity J><'r ind1vldua l. '' J Jaas said.
"It can also mean a hoppll'r \\'Orker.
t>tcausc hi!S real -AOrlh is rrco$!;nrzed and
rH<'Ctlvely used ,"' he add!!, noting that
for him th is aspect "'as of the i;rcatcst
>
.. iµ_n 1f1(•;inc1·.
lnc:ri·usrd produc1!\1ty also benefits thf'
I lillHllUOll ~ ;!~ a \lholl'.
· 1:l:'l-;1U:.l· l;1IJOr 1s the 1nosl <.'Oslly par1
1fl 1110<;1 bu:;1nr·:.s1:s." Haas notes. a small
•..,.11n 1n produ1 I 1\ uy can be translated in-
tf1 ;1 comb1nar1on or higher 11rof1ts andlor
lri11,.,. prli •·<;
(1r;111j.!" l'nl1rf' Chu•f r-.tc-rle V. !Juncan
1s 1 r•-..-.un r ril th1· ru·\\ I\ torrned as'ioct.•·
1!111) J[,. tP~!s .1pj1l1<'illl~tl or !hr ITIOSI ;id-
'· .111• • d 111:1:1;i:.:1·1nt•n1 1 r ch n i q u r s
.i. ,utilblc 1s 11nportr1nt to <1n inst1tut1on
-.11pritu-1t'<l by taxes, Baas adds.
<:t'{Jt l!t' F :'-:urn". 1-oun1~· prrsonnel
d··l'l·lopmc·nt ~pt.·tialist · Rohcrt I ..
S;inpsnn. Housing '"1d l'rb:in f)rvclop-
1nen1 1nsunni:; uffirr d1rcl"IOr. and CC I
1 icr chanct•Hor John C. Jloy "·ere Olhrr
ptihli<" :ii.:"n,·1 1f'p1,.:,cnt.att1l's in the firs!
l Cl Ex1·1·u11\ 1• l 'rogram. The n1ajonty of
the cla~s \\3S dr3'An frnn1 industry. They
r(•presentL-d land dev<·lopn1l•nt. mn-
struction. ,tt•rospace . <'l£'1etron1cs and
small bus1nt·:.s 111cl ud1ng JX•1sonnel and
1nt1nagemcnt consulting a_!!<•n1·1<'s.
.John JJ ~pt·~1r. t Cl d•·vclupn1ent and
:1lumni aH;111"> director l><'h<'\l'3 1he rx-
c·<'11t1\ ,. progr.1111 1x111crncd ;1 f t er
!\1rn1l:1rl ! ~urt (·'l\bll C'rtorl~ :1! L:~LA.
ht•n• 111" ho:h !111 • ;i1npu!'I :lJld thr tuhlnt'~:. lH•IUllLlnrl~ 6
.. l l11r p111,:1.1u1 1" ;,11 out~ro111h or our
l'f'I l1\d<1.'l/'1,1l .\~.'hfJ:l!t>s ·• Spear noted
Tt1c 1d• ;1 ']•I ·•Iii.! lnJtll that group of
btl!>Lncs. ... mtn 11ho lx·ncf11 d1rec1ly from
th•·lr 11sAA·1;1111,n "1th thr un1\·ers1ty as a
support 01 g;1nizallon.
"The ~~xecut1ve Program in IUfT\ ha.,
spcnsored a ue"' group to allow th~
part1cip11nts to rrm:iin ln,•olvl"<i with both
the ongoing r..;ecu1t\·e prof.!rilm classes,
the un1v('rs1t\ anrl r111Trnl lrrnd! in niana~C'mcnt 0SC1('ntr In return business
lcadershqJ pro\ ides l'CJ an "rver·uir
dated welisprin~ of currtnt lhlnklng t\l
share 'A'llh faculty :111d others." Spear
S<Jld.
!
•
I
'
.f DAILY PILOT Tu.;..,., Jvl1 31, IW3
Spacewalk Delayed ·-Bntil Saturday'
Letting Old
George Do It
POUSl'ERS DEPT. -Up al Cal State
Fullerton. studen t:i: in potilical science
and environmental studies have gone out
in an effort to learn "'hat Orange Coun-
tians think about our way of life. v'ou
mlght conclude we're not terribly pleas-
ed.
Preliminary resulls of tho poll-taking
suggest that the number ooe priority
among Orange Oxmtl.ans is to stop pollu-
tion, then reduce unemployment, then aid
the poor. We figure the govemnent
ought to do most or these things. The
citizens t~lves don't participate
really, other than casting an occasional
vote in elect.ions. J
The 6Ul'Vey unHertaken by Cal State
Fullertoo was under the directi.oo. ol. Bar·
ry E. Gerber. an assistant professor of
political science. Students examine at-
titudes of residents in a cros.wectim of
economjc and cultural levels in 1,000
households.
Of that nwnber, 632 responses were
utilil.ed for the tabulation.
NOW, I HAVEN'T the foggiest notion
ol what questions Prof. Gerber's
~ put to the folks oot there but
the preliminary results just released are
interesting.
Thirty percent of the Orange O>untians
polled said that elimination of pollution
should be our number one priority. And
along those lines ' .
-Nearly 88 percent said they would be
willing to separate out their own trash.
-About 66 percent aren't willing to pay
a fee to have that trash separated.
-Almost BS percent said the govern-
ment should require industry to eliminate
pollution.
-Near the same number said the
go""""1ellt lsn~ doing enoogb 10 clean
up the envirorvnent
-Just over 55 percent said they'd 'ride
a bicycle to work il they could.
-And 64 pe<eent Indicated they'd use
public transponation rather than their
o-wn autos to travel tO work if they could.
APJ'ER AIL THIS comes the kicker
1ine, wherein the students apparently
asked tbe housebolden if they beloog to
any orgaoiz.atioos which are flgbting for
a cleaner Orange County environment
Of those polled, nearly 00 percent sald
they don't belong to or participate in any
such outfits. As a matter of fact, 67 per-
cent admitted they don 't do anything in
community affairs except cast that vote
now aIMI then.
And as for casting that vote, some 60
peroent of the Orange Qiuntians polled
sald they thought that lawmakers ought
to be respmsible for solving en-
vironmental problems.
NINETY PERCENT said a need !or
urban city planning exists arxi 46 percent
said that current urban planning in their
oommlUlities is inadequate. Severity per-
cent favor tax dollars being used for
deveJoping a mass rapid transit system. -
Well, with all those percentages rat-
tling around, you might w81lt to nitpick
or argue with how Prof. Gerber and his
youngsters operated thcir poll. That a-
side, it still leaves you with a sort of
melancholy picture about life in good old
Orange County, long considered the
stronghold of individuaJ enterprise.
Wha t the Cal State, Fullerton. poll
seems to be saying is. ''Gee, we've got a
problem with the envi ronment. l~thould
be fu:ed. Let's have the govern ent do
lt. )
·'Don't bolher me."
Rescued at Last
Cave explorer Mike Mooneyham, 19, bolds puppy
he had just plucked from bottom o! 91).(oot shaft in
Nashville, Tenn. The pup, owned by Rusty Garney,
15, CTe!t) had slipped through bole and was I.rapped
for more than 24 hours .
Insurgents Slip Through -
Phnofu Penh's Perimeter
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -
Communist-led insurgents s l l p p e d
through Pb!IOrn Penh's defense perimeler
today and fought government troops on
two sides of the capital
The insurgents were two miles inside
the government defense pcoitioos aIMI
ooly five miles from this city of three
million as U.S. warplanes Oew over the
capital constantly.
Laird Def ends
,Bombing, Not
Faked Reports
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Melvin R.
Laird vigorously defended today secret
bombing of areas or neutral Cambodia in
1918-70 as essential to save American
1iV'es but said the Pentagon committed a
snafu in giving Coogius doctored
reports.
Laird, who as defense secretary pro-
posed the bombing and sald be got Presi·
dent Nixon 's authorization, ins.isled it
was neces&Bry both to reduce American
casualties at the lime and expedite U.S.
withdrawal .
LAIRD, NOW A counselor to President
Nixon, said the raids on so-called
sanctuaTy areas for North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops were made secretly
because of diplomatic sensitivities. Cam-
bodia was proclaiming itself neutral at
the time. But U.S. officials say Prince
Nonxlom Sihanouk. gave tacit approval
for lhe bombing provided they were not
publicly reported.
Since the Vietnam cease-fire, U.S.
bombers have attacked Conununisl
forces menacing Cambodia, now under
the Lon Nol regime that deposed
Sihanouk and tilled toward the United
States.
1be drumrol.l of heavy explosions
characteristic of bombs from B52
bombers was beard in Pmom Penh.
To the southeast of the capital, three
government s o 1 d i e r s were reported
wouoded in a firefight at the sprawling
village of ROOos Angyanh, between the
Bas.we aIMI Mekong rivers.
TO THE NORTl!WEST, a squadrm of
armored personnel carriers moved in to
reinforce a govemmmt outpost that
came urxler attack in the village of Kap
Srau Toch.
Field officers in Kap Srau Toc.b said In-
surgent units are attempting to slip
within rocket range al. ~ Penh's
Pocbenlollg airport to threaten the
capital's principal transportatioo link.
Sixteen government soldiers were
wounded and a civilian killed in a
misdirected U.S. bombing raid Mooday
near the village of Setbo, 14 miles south
<i Phnom Penh, according to f i e I d
reports.
Monday night insurgept forces came to
within four miles o& Phnom Penh's
southern o u t s k i r t s along the
govemmeot's defense line there.
Fighting was reported during the ~-gh
within two miles of Takbmau. and
gwernment communique said
villages south of the town were hit by
fire.
Many people have fled their homes
along the thickly settled road between
Takhmau and Phnom Penh.
Other fighting was reported both north
and south of PMom Penh, but details
and casualties were not announced.
On tbe south, the battlefronts were at
the village of Prate.ah Lang, where a
government annored force is trying to
outflank the insurgent advance from the
southwest; at Wat Sleng, on Highway 3
nine miles from the capital: arid at Prek
Ho, six miles south of the city.
Northwest of Pbnom Penh, fighting
erupted at the village or Kap Srauthom.
U.S. 852 bombing missioos continued
around the clocl<, pounding at insurgent
concentrations and supply r o u t e s .
American fighter-bombers continued to
give close support to govenunent ground ron:es.
Uncerwinty
On Campaign
Reform Seen
WASHINGTON (AP) -An uncertain
future lies ahead in the House for a
Watergate-spawned campaign reform bill
passed by the Senale.
The bill , intended to curb "big-money
influence'' in electioos, would sharply
limit campaign contnl>utioos and cam-
paign speiiding and establish an in-
dependent enforcement agency.
\\'hile !he Senate was passing the bill
( IN SHORT .•• )
82-to-8 Monday, the House balked at even
considering a bill to open the way for
congressional pay raises in trus noo-elec-
t.ion year.
The vote in tbe Hoose was 237 to 156
against taking up the pay bill whidl the
Senate passed July 9 with no debate or
roll call vote.
e 'Big Brothe r' F e ared
WASHINGTON (AP) - A government
advisory committee today recommended
new safeguards to protect Americans
from "Big Brother'' misuse of com-
puterized infonnation about their lives.
The report strongly advised curbing
the growing use of Social Security
nwnbers for personal Jdentification and
proposed legislative restraints to protect
individuals from unwarranted invasion of
privacy.
e Stennis D ischarged
WASHINGTON (UPJJ -Sen. Jolm C.
Stennis (D-Miss.), wounded seriously in a
Washington street holdup last Jan. 30,
was fonnally discharged from WaJter
Reed Anny Medical Center Monday but
he will not resume his full duties in the
Senate for several weeks.
Stennis, 72, had been able to leave the
hospital for brief periods during his
treatment
e T llZ S•oop Charged
WASHINGTON (UPI) -John D.
Ebrlidunan has charged that an ex-
amination of ''many, many" income tax
returns was started by an assistant of
John F. Kennedy sil days alter Kennedy
me President.
Showers Linger Over East Efil.\ic' ~an produced a 1970 coo-
l record at the Senate
W a le hearings on Monday which said
the K aide, Carmine Bellino,
"called on the commissioner of intemal
revenue and undertook inspection of
I
Pleasant Conditions Ove r Most of U.S.-Not Te xas
TetnJH!rnture•
I"~ WtllfilN 6 1M ,.
A.IDanv Hftll L-l'r. N • A.!1•"'' " n 11.~ ..... iltld m • '"'"' " .. 8"'1110 " " c ... rtnton " • !Er' • " -" n -" _ .. .. " .... ., N -" " •• ....... " " •• ,_ "" " ...... ~ .. • JK~vlll1 • " .4 11:-..S (ltv " " Lal y'l:c'i ... • e:::: K. " " -" "'"' • " ..
M ..... " " ·" ~~ " .. ·" • .. .. " " " e....:.. .,. N N . " " .. I'll~• ... § ,.,,,, . N -· .. a()ff. .. • " N " her•'"""'-;: ..
Sf. lOUlt 1l •• aft ~111 C11V .; ~ Ill rltfldlCO 1111 '
Csllfornla
~ CAL WUTHlll: M lttr.d lftunOtr.,.....,I In m:r.;
...., On.I 'r-J •re the ttlll Oft ~ .-... ot"""'I• c.on!lllW It "" m Id •x=r. Mtrhfr 1111Wlll!Ollt 1Wf111t11 Ctllfom 1. ... I
I WfAlllllWWICll()l:IC.t.Sl11hMIS1 •-t •1)
,, >MO
w ............ _ ~ .......
(
1101 . .... ~ ,,.,.,., ....... ~SlllOWlll llOW
v.s.s .......
,.......,. ..... """""'"""'"" ll"""td
'
Coatal Wea tller
MclJfty tMffl'lf lofty, .L'-'1 ¥1rlelH
wl• """' ...., ........ .,. hOvt"t .,..
cor!'ll"" """""'' ,. to 1• kflOh 111 ... _.,... tod.fly !IN ~,. Hltfl '°"" ""' 7'h.. C..'1.i """""'""'" ,.,._ N-orn t) to 11. LflltNI ....,.._. """' ,...... "'-a to 11, w1i.r i.nt-,..,~ '1.
Su•, Jlfoo•, Tide•
TVIMIAT
kond f119'1'1 • ,, , , , , 11 :llt 11·'"· I , I S«erid low S:CO p.m. 1.J
WIOMISDAY ,,,., 111011 lt:U 1,m. S,J
"'"' tow· 5 SS t.m. t', S«MI Mtlt ll;Sol "'"" S4cOl'llll ..., • s:• 11.m. 1,l
S.... t'hU •:llS I .fl\. Sith 1:15 p.lfl. "-""""a:u 1.m.. s.ts t·ot 1 """
I
m&ny, many tax returns." ·
Bellino now is chief Investigator for the
Senate Watergate Committee.
e Campe r Stahl>ed De a,.
SPECULATOR, N. Y. (UPI) -Police
using bloodhounds and b e Ii co p t e rs
searced a wooded area in the Miron--
clack lt1ountains today for a gunman wbo
stabbed to death a teen-age camper Ued
to a tree and then threatened be would
"kill again."
DAIL T l'ILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DetMry of 1ht DlilJ Pflol
11 ..,.Mtttcl
........,.,.....,, ti .,.. • "" ....... ,.,.,, ., s ........ " ...... -Gtflf ... .,..,,...., .. ~c•""'.,.. .... _. ,, .......
S.~ Mil ._.,I H "" .... "°"'9 ,.... """' .,. . ...... .........,., ... . ,.., .. ..... ,. i•• .... C#f .............. ..
JW, c.111 .,. t .. • •II lt 1.-.
Tt~hontt
... Dr .... ,_.., .. ,_ ••••••• ~ " ..... " ............ ••KJi ...., Wnl......W., ... , ....... 12:11
S.. C"-'t, <••If"-._.... .... 'NI c...i.lr-,, ~ ....... ».1111 L ...... ~ Nlfwl ,,.. 4'MOI
Astronauts Believed
Getting Over Illness
HOUSTON (UPI) -Tbe first
spacewalk o! the Stylah 2 missloo was
delayed again today, thb time unUI
Saturday, to give the astronaub time to
catd:J up on lauiDI wort and overcome
their motion sickne&s with rest, square
meab and eun:be.
The three spacemep, apparently feel ·
ing better alter a tluft.day bout with the
space sickness, made ~ ln ac-
tivating their space station and even bad
time to observe two minnows coofused
by the lack of gravity in the ship's aquar-
ium.
Mission commander Alan L. Bean had
predicted earlier that a relaxed schedule
for the nezt few days would give him,
Owen K. Garri .. t aIMI Jack R. Lousma
time to regain their strength and gE:;t
ready for the spacewalk and the rest or
the two-month flight.
GROUND CONTROU.ERS decided
rest was the number one consideration.
The spacewalk originally was set for to-
day and the astronauts' first day off was
advanced to Friday from Saturday under
a revised plan sent to the crewmen by
radio-teleprinter before they awoke.
There was no early word from the
astronauts on bow they felt today, but
they were busy moving about the big
space station installing a replacement
tape rec.order, working with a
troublesome dehumidifier and booking up
a bicycle exerciser. It was such move-
ment that led to stomach queasiness and
nausea during their first three days of
flight.
GARRIOTT, WHO had to take two an·
tinausea pills Monday , felt well enough to
open a cao containing a small aquarium
and to observe two confused o/, inch min·
nows in synthetic sea water. The idea of
that unusual experiment was to see what
disorientat.ipn fish experience when ex-
posed to weightlessness.
"We've got a couple of minnows at the
moment that are just swimming all over
the placo," be reported. "Both these
fellows are really swimming full1 speed.
As a matter of fact , they seem. to be
completely disoriented •••
"111EY'RE AIL swimming In small
circ.les so they'll apparenUy think they're
climbing or something due to tbe Zero G
gravity and they're pitching down to
overcome that. And they're rswimming in
very tight circles."
G~ott, who bolds a PhD in electric.al
Girl in British
Scandal Admits
Charges, Fined
LONDON (AP) -fiorma Levy, the
call girl at the center ol the sex scandal
that rocked the British government,
pleaded guilty to three counts of in-
fluencing prostitutes aIMI was lined 1562
today.
The magistrate, John Phipps, sald the
tllree charges resulted from Mrs. Levy
agreeing to m a n a g e a friend's
"organization" for a couple of weeks.
The charges had no bearing on the
government scandal.
h-trs. Levy, 26, was identified as the
prostitute photographed in bed with Lord
Lambton, then the British air force
minister. He resigned. The Lambton in-
vestigation forced the r<Signat;on of Lord
Jellicoe, government leader in the House
of Lords. He admitted dealings with t?all
girls.
Both Lambton and Jellicoe sald tht!y
were not blackmailed. Botb said there
were no security leaks as a result ol.
their relations with call girls.
Mrs. Levy's lawyer, Robert Gibbons,
told the court that despite the charges
admitted by his client "she is not the
head or even the member of any gang of
swindlers or blackmailers."
Red .>lJeeting
engineering, said be abO could see
development ln some of ~ 50 1l'llnnow
eggs in the 6 by 6 inch aquarium. They
are espeeted to hatch nm wm.
"You can see the embryo Inside a
number of them just by eye wtUlout put-
ting a magnifying gla'8 oo them," be
reported . The minnows, commonly called
"mummichog minnows" were caught In
tbe Atlantic Ocean off Beaufort, N.C.
Haldeman-
' An S.O.B.
For Nixon'
By United Press International
When you talk about loyalty to a presi-
dent, you talk about Harry Robbins
Haldeman of Newport Beach.
"Every President needs his s.o.b., and
I'm Nixon's," Bob Haldeman was fond of
saying. ' .
His detractors, and they seemed legion.
complained that he was loo pluperfect an
s.o.b.
His supporters. and they often seemed
few, said that if Haldeman didn't exist
Ni.xoo would have had to invent hhn.
BUT HAWEMAN cared oot fOl' bis
detractors nor his supporters. He saw as
bis job to protect the President, to shield
him from the favor-seekers and the
power-brokers (the pests).
Detractors and supporters alike sald be
did that job well.
Those who liked him sald bis was a
necessary function if the President was
Mt to get bogged down in minutiae.
Those who disliked him said he was too
successful , that Haldeman caused~IJ to operate out of an ivory tower and
run the country '\S a benevolent pa ·
~1'> didn't trust bis dtildren.
HALDE~IAN, 46, onc:e the s~l '
man in the White HOtt.WJ next to the
President, has lo II en victim to the
Watergate scandal. On April 30, with
deepest regret aIMI with public laudings
for their loyaJty and ability, Nixon ac-
cepted the resignatioo.s of Ha1deman and
his UCLA 1'00llllD8'le, John Ebrticbman.
"Hans" and "Fritz " as Haldeman and
Ehrliclunan ...... railed -but ""' to their faces -were Nixm's chiel of. staff
and chief domestic adviser respectively.
'Ibey tmdered their resignations follow-
ing a rash of published reports lhat they
ma,y have been involved In the planning
.and cover-up ot the Watergate bugging.
THERE WERE few sorrowful ex-
pressions, in the White Hou.se or on
Capitol Hill when the news b r o t e.
Crewcut, formidable-looking HaJdeman
had won a reputation for the ruthless u-
ercise of power and unquestioning loyaJty
to Nix<n His protectJve shield around the
President became known as the "8'rin
Wall."
He managed the President's time,
personally cleared everyone who wanted
to see the President -even Cabinet of-
ficials -and control.led all a:m·
municatkwls to the Oval Office.
With the President's acquiesoence, be
ruled supreme and delivered the bad
news that Nixon did mt want to
persooally handle -such as firing 2,000
~level govenunent officials the day
after the landslide election.
Haldeman had served the President
since they began an association in the
1956 campaign when Nixon sought re-
election for vice president
Calls Monitored
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS News said
Monday it acquired documents indicating
that the U.S. Army is monitoring the
telephone calls of news correspondeU
and civilians in West ~nnany.
... _
Angela Davis talks with girl survivor of Son My hamlet In South Viet-
nam. Miss Davis Is In East Berlin to attend 10th FesUval o! Youth and
<'1udents ~pnnl:ored bv Cf'lm munl"f "''"Ou,.-
1
\
••
OA!l Y PILOT
Chavez Sees Loss He Sliuns
Nudity,
Backs It
Acid-bath Slayl•lfl
Ending Movement
A lot of people need you.
DELANO CAP) -Cesar
Chavez, his attempt t o
organize farm labor lhrtaten·
ed at Its birthplace, says the
loss of the current battle "'ith
Delano table grape growers
would "be the end of an Im·
New System
Will Fight
Raging Fh·e
EUREKA CUPll-The U.S.
Forest Service has turned to
an experimental sprinkler
system in an attempt to stop a
surging forest fire that is too
hot and dangerous for humans
to fight at close range.
Now five daya old, the blaze
in Klamath National Forest,
( BRIEFS )
has swept over 4',800 acres in
mountainou! territory ,
destroying 73 million board
feet of timber worth $16
' million.
e Bugs on Campus
LOS ANGELES (APJ -
Campus police in the Los
Angeles Community College
system have carried out il-
legal electronic surveillance,
according to testimony taken
by a state Assembly sub-
committee.
On Monday, campus police
officer Jacqueline Jones, who
; says Bhe was su.1pended for
similar testimony in a civil
suit, outlined eavesdropping at
Los Angeles Trade I Tech
College before the .Msembly
judiciary subcommittee on
e BART Still
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)
Bay Area Rapid Transit trains
will not be rolling again until
Monday, even though a ten·
tative settlement in t h e
district's labor dispute has
been announced, o£ficiala say.
1be te~ of the proposed
settlement, reached I a t e
Saturday, have not been an-
nounced, but union leaders
predicted it would win ap-
proval from rank-and-file
members.
e Tramlt Sult
LOS ANGELES CAP)
Mayor Tom Bradley. City
Councilman Edmund Edelman
and the ·ctty of Riverside have
filed suit lo permit highway
trust funds to be used in build-
ing rapid transit systems.
ln announcing the action
:P.1onday, Bradley said, "\Ve"re
going after money i n
Washington , ln Sacramento
and through this means -
anywhere we can -to help
star l different modes of·
transportation."
He said Los Angeles and
other cities cou1d not afford to
v.•ait on a proposed con-
stitutiooal amendment af-
fecting the highway fund.
e Gianelli quit•
SACRAMENTO (AP)
William R. Gianelli resigned
Monday after more than six
stormy years as California's
water development chief.
During that time. the pep-
pery, ~!oot-7 Gianelli guided
the $3 billion State Water Proj-
ect to completion and battled
conservalioni.!ts.
Gov. Ronald Reagan said he
accepted Gianelli's resignation
as director of water resources
with regret.
I portant and unique mov~
ment."
Cha<M Of'dortd his Uolted
Farm W<:>rkers Union
members ori strike and began
a boycott Qf table grapes ~1.on·
day as negotlatlons w I t h
growers broke d0\\'11 on new
..contracts.
The crisis could be lhe most
severe in Chavei' eight-year
drive which began here to
band field v:orkers together
into an agricultufal union.
UFW's most famous and sym-
bolic contracts were those
signed ~·ith 29 Delano growers
three years ago.
BUT THE UNION 'S
membership, which once num-
bered 40,0CX>, has slipped to
6,500 still working in the fields
SAN FRANCISCO !UPI)
-A 3$-year-old p I a n o
tuner announced ~1ooday
he Is organizing a drive to
gather signatures for a
ballot petition to make
topless and bottomless
entertainment legal in San
l'Tancisco.
"I don't like to see
censorship of any kiod ex·
cept for national securl·
ty ," said David
Carlstroem, who also an·
oounced bis candidacy for
the city's Board o r
Supervisors.
But, Carlstroem said he
doesn't like the nudity
featured in North Beach
night clubs. "I don't waste
my lime going there," he
said.
with expiration of the con-'-----------'
tracts here.
State Bar
To Oarify
Position
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A unles.s rranted a oew trial by lngl y, lntelllgently ind ,·o\w1·
II u ngar\.an-born physician's Santa Clara O>unty. He Md wily; that I n e fr e c t I v c
third bid to oJerturn his 00& bee('\rrned ~'D on similar rtpresentaUon or co u n s ~1
vicOon ror the 1962 acid-beth pleb b)..f trial court and the deflied him :i f::iir trial. and
slaying ol hi.s 25-yeaNlold wife Califomia Supreme Court in that massive.pr t ju d I c I a I
1-1 publicity had nt.ade it inl· at their san Jose hooeymooo ... The hy I possible lo get a f<ilr tri al.
apartment has been rejected. P slclan l c aimed dur-Sv.·e\gert held the re "'as no
Or. Ger.a de Kaplany's COO· Ing his trlal hls righi.s had evidence or information in the
tenlions that he waa deprived been violated because the first t"·o days of trlnl to raise
of his COf\S\llutlonal rights court had failed to haJd a any doubt about de l\aplany'5
du..ina bis !91! trlal and oon-hearlng on bis competency to competence 10 stand trial or
..... "" stand irtal; be had not en· change his plea extept one ex· vlctlon were ool !UbstanUated tered a plea Qf guilty know· cited outburst.
by the evidence, U.S. Di.strictlliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiijiil I Court Judge William T.
Sv.-eigert ruled :P.1onady. lie
bad taken the case under sut>-
miss.ioo after a fi\•e-<l.ay hear·
lng earlier this month.
De Kap I any, 47 , had told the ·
judge he v.·as "rmotionall y
drained, ph)·sicn\l y exhausted.
mentally dazed " \\·hen he
stood before the trh~l court
·and pleaded guilt~· l\\'O day5
after his trial began Jan. 14 ,
1963.
HE RELATED he had not
meant to kill his bride the
night oIAug. 28, 1961 but only
to frighten her after being told
she was having an affair 'l\"ith
a former lover. After his plea,
was sentenced to a ll!e term.
I JOIN us FOR I I
SUNDAY \\
BRUNCH ~' I
hungry tiger
A••TAURANT ~1
•••• , ........ ,.,,. ••• 111
SUNDOWNER DINNER (/ '
$2.tS ;=::'1fiii
51111.-l'lllar. 4-6:30 P"'
And. •hey need you righ• oow1 Tum• • \ftol
netd for qualified people of all ages ii> the
dynamic medical and dental 6elckl
Learn It right!
Southnn California College or MfClicaJ &. Dental
Careers offers excellent courses for MEDICAL
ASSISTANTS -DENTAL TECHNICIANS
-MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTS -and -
DENTAL ASSISTANTS. You get superb pro-
fessional lnstructlon for an e:xdtlng future tn
he:.alth care!
Learn it fa st!
These are 'no-nonsense.' courses. Crammed with
critical lnformatid n. You"re taught quickly.
Effldently. And. you go to worl< -last!
CAU 635·3450
Do it right noM You"ll ~ rntM"C lnb-mat~ -...t -,aa'I
llliKowr juil how many~ rc-.ally do need yoi.a!
PIACEMf.NT ASSIST1\i .... CE FOH GRADUATES AT NO
l"~XTRA COST! ACCRt:OITEU MEMBER. NATIONAL
/\SSOCIATION OF TKADE & TECtlNICAL SOIOOLS.
_.\LI. PROGHAMS APPROVED FOH \IETf.AANS.
SOU!liERN CAllFORNIA COi I ffiE OF
MEDICAL & DENTAL CAREERS
1717 SOIJTll BROOKHURST,ANAHEIM
635-3450
And the T@msters Union
has vowed to challenge Chavez
for representation of Delano
workers just as it has in other
parts of California. T h e
teamsters have signed 51 con-
tracts so far this year with
growers whose workers had
been represented by t h e
UFW.
Because of the losses to the
teamsters, 01.avez was bhmt
in describing the importance
of the Delano contracts to a
rally of supporters before the
pacts expired.
• jury round him san• and h• Nearly Evei·yone
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -In his petition for habeas JSJ 1. COAST
The prcsldeol of lhe Slate Bar oorpus, de Kaplany asked lhal HWY .• '7l-55l4 Listens to Landers
of Californ~ has scbedWed a ~he~be~r~e~leased~~from~~cus~tod~y:!__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~illllll!~~~~-~~~~~'.~~'._:~~~~~~--~ news conference Wednesday in/-
"If we lose here, this will be
the end of an important and
unique niovement among !arm
workers and rural people,"
Chavez said.
Opposing s ide s gave
divergent views of the strike's
impact on its first day.
UFW SPOKESMEN said
about 2,000 pickets marched at
the vineyards, while growers
contended µtat many still
were working. The current
work force io area vineyards,
which hasn't reached the peak
of harvest yet, is estimated at
4,000 to 5,000.
"It looks good; the spirit is
high and workers are respond-
ing," said the Rev. John
Banks, a UFW spokesman.
"Whole crews are coming out.
A crew is composed of 50 peo-
ple, and that's a big chunk."
But John Giumarra ,
California's largest tab I e
grape grower and spokesman
for'the group here, contended:
.. we·re in full operation. The
grapes are being harvested."
Los AngeJes to "make some
r e marks conce rnin g
Watergate involvement and
the State Bar Association."
Announcement of the 11
a.m. news conference came
Monday at the end of a day in
which the Bar Association
board of governors agreed to
keep silent and' Jet Bar Presi-
dent Leonard S. Janofsky of
Los Angeles make any public
comment, said Lionel B.
Benas of OakJand, a board
member.
Janofsky said a report in
Sunday's San Francisco Ex-
aminer that the board had
voted 11·2, Friday to in·
vestigate President Nixon and
five other California licensed
attorneys for possible
disciplinary action because of
Watergate was "absolutely
absurd."
JANOFSKY HAS declined
further comment since bis
original statement Sunday,
In addition to the President,
Cali!omia law Ucenses are
held by John Ehrlichman,
Herbert Kalmbach, Donald H.
Segretti, Gordon Strachan and
Robert G. Mardian .
ENROLL NOW -FALL SEMESTER
HAWTHORNE
CHRISTIAN
SCHOOLS
All·DayClanea
Kindergarten
thru
8th Grade
School Starts Tuesday, Sepl.4 • Registration Fee Only SlO
FREE! Schoof desks
loaned tor home use.
On 11q11stw1 will provlda 11cll
stvd111t 1 •esk h1 m1y 111 at
•ome wMlt attending Hes ..
• Modem c1rrtc11l11m
• Highest 1c1d1mlc standards
• All filths welcome
• Ooor·ID·door bus s11'Yic1
• Belore and 1R1r school care
• Rttdlng (with phonlc1)1 writing, 1rllhm1tlc,
re1dln11s, ulf·dlsdpffns
1mph1stzff
• Schoo111nttorm1 to red11ca
clothlng costs
• RlllDnl~t hlltltl
In Founlain Valley:
16835 Brookhurst Streett 71.f.1126"12
Free
Personal Chee •
For e
to celebrate the opening of our
Newport Beach office
Save up lo $24 a year!• When
you open a Checking Account
for $100 or more at our New-
port Beach oHice on or before
August 31, 1973, and maintain
If your minimurr balance falls
below $100, your account wiR
to wri te as many checks as you want each monlh
and never have to pay a monchly service charge.
cuscomers up to $24 a year and some customers ol
other banks even more.
Our two drive-up teller windows
mean fast service without even leaving your car. Or
vvhcn you come into the bank, there's a large parkirlg
area for our custo mers. -------------·-----------0
lnlo and out of. Plenty of
parking. And the crowds
haven't found It yet Your
travol agent knOWll the~· .......... ,.. .....
. •
~I
Drive-up window ban king hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Mo nday· Thursday. 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Friday<.
• ' '
Regular banking hours
10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday.
10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Fridays.
The Bank of California
®' easy.
1401 Dove Street, Newporc Place, Newport Beach, California 92660
(714) 833-3511 Warren P. Thompson, Vi ce President and Manager
1 •••••..re r ,...... .....,,.o..,c..
I I
•
•
D AILY PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE
Economic
For aln1ost four decades the Social Security Act has
provided a measure of comfort and financial support for
lhe nation's elderly, and reassurance for those approach·
ing retiren1ent. 'fhe need for sucb provision is unde-
niable.
But snowballing statistics indicate an urgency to
seek new ways to finance $0<.·jal Security. No longe~ a
1nodest, self-supporting progran1. it has become an in-
creasing burden on younger wage-earne.rs. a.l~e.ady hav-
ing problems keeping themselves and thetr families afloat
in the sea of inflation.
Increases in benefits to keep pace with living costs,
and increases in the number of beneficiaries -to in·
elude farmers, domestic workers, Self-employed persons,
widows and others not covered under the original act -
have resulted in a staggering annual outlay.
In 1947 there were approximately 22 workers for
every beneficiary. By 1967 there were only 3.1 ~orkers
paying into the pro~ran1 for e\'ery person .d~awi!lg hen·
efits. Benefit payments soared from $1 b1ll1on 1n 1950
to $11 billion in 1960 and to $56 billion this year. And
the trend must inevitably continue.
Jn the early days, onJy a small part or a worker's
annual wage was sub1ect to the then modest Social Se-
curity payroll tax, but in recent years the rate has been
stepped up repeatedly in an eff?rt to keep abreast of
the n1ount1 ng demands for benefits.
By 1970. the first $7 ,800 of a worker's annual wage
wa!i taxed al the rate of 4.8 percent. for max imum an·
nual payment of $374. By 1972. the firs! $9,000 of wages
was taxed at the rate of 5.2 percent, for a maximum
payment or $468, This year, ~he .worker pays a 5.85.per·
cent Social Securitv tax on his first $10,800 or earnings,
up to a 1naximum of $631 .
Next year the same tax rate (barring further chang·
es) will apply to the first $12,600 of earnings. bringing
the annual payment to $737 -double the 1970 amount.
E1nployers. of course, pay a matching SociaJ Secur-
ity tax for each worker. But still the reve.nue can~ot
keep pace with demands. And current Social Security
Nightmare
reserves amount to only about $37 billion, or the equiva-
lent of nine months' payments.
further complicating the picture ls a "booster
clause" which automatically steps up benefit payments
with each 3 ~rcent fise in the consumer price index.
The Soc1al security set-up at this point is an econo-
mist's nightmare. Io the words of one concerned Con·
gressman, 1'The payroll tax has been stretched almost to
the breaking point as a source of revenue to pay Social
Security benefits ... refonn is Jong overdue."
If the present generation of contributing workers
is to enjoy any guarantee of receiving benefits in Later
years, the time for drastic overhauling of the machinery
is right now.
I Chance to Help
Lillie brothers can be pretty pesty at limes, but al-
most any youngster will agree that a big brother is nice
to have around.
For a fatherless boy, a big brother can make just
about all the difference in the world. But not too many
fatherless boys have real big brothers to give them the
advice and companionship they need in their growing
years.
That's where Big Brother..s of Orange County can
step into the picture. A Big Brother can be aJmost like
a real brother. or a father, or both, to a lonely boy who
needs a man to talk to.
Some Big Brothers are fathers themselves. Some
are as you ng as 18. They need only be willing to spend
a few hours a week in a one-to-on& relationship with a
boy who needs a grown-up friend.
The need is especially great in summer, when school
is out and there are so. many things to do -if only there
were someone to go aJong.
Volunteers 18 and over are urged to contact Big
Brothers of Orange County, 150 Yorba St, Tustin, phone
544-7773, and share this worthwhile experience. OUT OF JOINT
A Distorted
Public View
Of 'Justice'
1J"hite House Staffers Laud Fi1•11a Stand
~YDNEY J. HARRIS)
\Ve think we have a passion for justice,
\rhen the most we have is a passion for
vengeance. Consider how punitive th e
public is tov.·ard v.·rong-doers .• and ho\v
indifferent the public is 11:hen 1t turns out
that the \vrong-doers
were more sinned
against than sinning .
If a suspect is pul-
led and pummelled
into a police station
on suspicion of a
violent crime, and a
confession is 'vrung
oul of him by dubious
means. ! the public
thinks he had it coming. and then some.
There is no limit to Y.'hal y.·c y.·ould like
to do to a villain of that stripe.
But suppose, os happens from time to
lime. that the villain is not a villa in at
~II. and the stripe was pul there by lhe
police or prosecutors or unreliable
witnesses. And that he was a victim of
mis taken identity or coincidence or ex-
.' cessive official zeal to apprehend
somebody -and he is subsequently
declared totally innocent.
\"OU WOULD think, \VOUldn't you, that
the public's righteous inger against him
v.·ould transfer itself to the ~rsons and
lhe process that treated him ' so badly,
and that may have violated all sorts of
la\\'S ln extorting hi s spurious confession ?
You might think so, but you would be
,,qong. People just shrug and call it the
rub of the green.
\\'hen it transpires that the defend ant
iii clean. but the prosecution is dirty (or.
v.·hat C'Omcs to the sa me thing. willfully
nl'gligentl. :iii\ or a sudden public
Senator
Dear
Gloo1n v •
Gus
John Ehrlichman seems concerned
about the drinking habits of S<>me
or our elected officials. Ho'v about
appointed officials who get drunk
\Vith po"•er?
-G.P.
Gltomr Gut -11 1r1 1u1Ho1I"" 'rt
rNder$ Ind N Ml MCIH•IU11r rwll«I .... w"w• of the --·· S."4 rwr ,... -Wt le GIMfftr a.. .. lhollr !"lie!.
righteousness dissolves: into a mood of
bland tolerance, "These things will hap-
pen," people murmur soothingly, and go
on their way.
Yet this is when I get maddest of all. It
is understandable, if not excusable, that
some half-witted or psychopathic
ch(lfacter should violate the law; it is in-
excusable that the very men sworn to
uphold it shou ld subvert it by withholding
or fabricating evidence, by beating out P
confession. or by sloppy and indifferent
work .
WHEN PEOPLE who are entrusted
"'ith the law break the law. it is to my
mind a hundred times more criminal
lhan when a criminal breaks the law.
\\1hen men languish in jail for months, or
wmetimes years. and then it is found
that someone else committed the crime
lo which they ··~nt~sed·' -why
shouldn't the extorlers of such con·
fessions be made to serve the same time
themselves? They are far more
danjl'erous lo the ruJe or law than the im·
becilic. and usually self·destructivc,
criminal types.
But it is the sin ister figure of the
abstract Criminal that we fear, not the
figures or officialdom, who feel lhey can
operate outside the law withoul eliciting
public indi gnation or retaliation, beyond
:i mild tap on the v.'Tist. Our professed
desire for "\a\\' and order" is really a
public hysteria for .. order," at y..·hatever
cost to the tintitalion.s of the law.
Tackles
The Tape Play: A Desperate Gamble
WASHINGTON -President Nixon 's
refusal to give his tape recordings to
anybody, an absolute victory for White
House hanl·liners, c o n s t i t u t e s a
desperate gamble : to win back the
American people by thumbing his nose at
Republican politicians, Congress and his
own special prosecu-
tor.
The stunning final·
ity of Mr. Nixon's
refusal to supply ev-
idence undercuts his
last significant Re-
publican support in
C.Ongress. But their
defection was fully
disCOWlted by trium-
phant hard-liners on the \Yhite House
staff. "Thank God," one such stafrer
told us. "The President has finally as-
serted himself and the people will fol·
low him."
That meanS the \Vhite House has
returned ru11 circle to the atmosphere
which originally c o n t r i b u t e d to
Watergate. Rebuffed liy Congress, the
President early in his administration felt
forced to operate on his 0~11 -an
autonomy tragically perverted by the
multiple Watergate horrors. Once the
scandal broke, a shaken l\lr. Nixon
moved toward greater cooperation with
O:lngress and Republican politicians. But
Monday's refusal oC the tapes means the
President has: reverted to seeking public
approbration by exuding toughness.
THE REVERSION has been vigorously
promoted by young middle-lev e l
presidential aides. v.·ho abhorred ~tr.
Nixon's concessions the last three
n10nths -particularly bowing to
bipartisan pressure tor a s p e c i a I
prosecutor. They have contended J\fr.
Nixon's rapid decline in the polls was
caused by such concessions and that the
American people will suppart him only
v.·hen he exhibits strength.
These contentions were gradually ac·
[...__EV_AN_s_·_NO_¥_:AK__.J_
cepted by Gen. Alexander Hilig, the
President's new chieC of s ta f r ~·ho
became convinced weeks ago that the
\\'atergate crisis was produced by a
coalition-it not a coMpiracy-of poll·
ticians and journalists intent on Mr.
Nixon's ruin. That, in turn , matched the
attitude habitually taken by Mr. Nixon in
time or crisis.
THE DECISION is final, not debatable
and not subject to appeal by softer-line
advisers. i·we have to accept it as ii ls,"
one gloomy senior \Vhite lfouse staffer
told us. Such critics can only hope for
reemergence of !\1r. Nixon's natural
voter constituency despite still more de-
fections among what Nixon aides call
''the sophisticates .''
But that disaffection comprises con-
7apes nothing, who·
ordered the pizza?"
Soviet Emigration
I
gress.ional Republicans -including some
House party leaders -who until now had
steadfast'1 defended the President. While
expect ind' Mr. Nixon would deny the
tapes to Sen. Sam Ervin's Watergate
committee, these Republicans assumed
selected tapes would be supplied under
tight limitations to speci~l prosecutor
Archibald C.Ox. They were stunned by the
President's blanket :denial, rearing the
country will decide he has much to hide.
Shnilarly, 'Cox expected loog negotia·
tion over the tapes, asswning incorrectly
the White House wanted to avoid a cm·
frontation at all costs.
WHAT B0111 Cex and congressional
Republicans fai led to realize ¥.'ClS the
total reversion to defiance or the ,Political
establishment in search of mass support.
Thus, presidential aides now deride Ca.x
as a Iiarvard professor without a con·
stituency. What has happened is typically
reflected in the transformation of Ten·
nessee Sen. Howard Baker's role as the
Ervin committee's senior Republican.
Baker, consef\lative and Ni.s:onite,
began as a cautious defender of Mr. Nix-
on's position -helping tbe White House
by opposing, though unsuccessfully,
limited immunity ror deposed presJden-
tial counsel John W. Dean Ill. But White
House aides began complaining that
~aker did not fight hard enough against
Dean's immunity and was altogether too
chummy with Chairman Ervin,
RUft.fORS of presidential disapproval
v.·ere bluntly confirmed to Baker two
v.•eeks ago. While Baker stood at his
etbow, Ervin telephoned the President to
ask for a ~meeting between an three of
them. Mr. Nixon replied he would see
Ervin (an agreement reneged last Moo-
day) but not Baker. Since then, Baker
has been appalled by de<pening insi-
dential intransigence.
'Mle hard line taken by the President
offends bis champions. Harsh attacks on
Baker leaked out of the White House ir·
ritate his rellow conservatives on Capitol
LI.ill, Sen. Edward Gurney of Florida, un-
til now the staunchest Nixonite on the
Ervin committee, is upset over denial 0£
the tapes.
Having thus alienated even his own
political supporters, President Nixon
gambles that American public opinion
will regard his refusal as a defiant ex·
erciSl: of courage rather than a shrouded
admission of guilt. Bot Mr. Nixon's hard
line \irtually cut off any escape by other
route1. U the gamble for public support
fails. e .. -en his own aides admit, the
President may have played his last canL
Elderly, Sick, Feeble
Gouged by Drug Prices
The United Stat.es is the only Industrial
'nation in the world which doesn't, in
some way, control the prices or
medicinal drugs. Result : The greedy
pharinaceutical finns ha\le taken ad-
vantage or the government's laissez-faire
attitude to gouge the sick, feeble and
elderly.
amount can be purdiased in C.anada ror
19.15.
Jackson's Trade Deal A me1id1n ent Sparks Russia.ii Reactio1i
This profiteering at the expense of the
suffering has been the sub}ect or a coo·
tinuing investigalion by Sen. Gaylord
Nelson ([).Wis.) lh'ho has just finished
contrasting drug prices in Canada and
the United States. He ¥.iU soon present to
the Senate these findings :
THE GIANT drug firms are able to
gouge their American customers because
the U.S. government has no mrehanism
for controlling drug prices. Th e
pharrnaceulical companies are Cree.
therefore, to charge 'A'hatever the market
will bear.
\\'ASfflN GTON -The Kremlin is
straining hard lo pull the rug out Crom
under Sen. Jl('nry Jackson's ··most·
favored·nalion " arncntlment to the pend·
ing (ar·reaching trade bfll.
Strikingly ind icative or !\losro\V's cx-
cep1ional effofl s to und crnuru: the
po1\1erful C<>ngres·
i1onal support ,.of
Jackson's crtJcial
-vrovis1on \\•as the
,sudden decision to
~il !he. emlgra-
Uon of Dr . Lron!d
'I'arassuk, intema·
fionaUy knov..Tl mu-
seum authori1y.
This abrupt "re-
1tase" "·as a <:1lmplete and dramatic re·
Yersal or previous harsh rebuffs and
treaiment.
~ IRsl April, Tar11s!>uk, then curator
o( European·Amcrican Arms an•! Armor
or the ramed llermllagc tduseum 1n Len·
lngrad, and his wife, a well-known
artist. were fired from their joM 11nd
,angrily informed by Soviet immlitration outhoritl~. "You "'Iii never be allowed
to leave RuMia .''
But a fe\!r days ago , wholly oul of the
blue and without a word of e.xplanation,
lhl!I seemingly lrrei;oc.able r-dict "'as
re>dnded.
TARASSUK was nolified ho and his •
(ROBERT S.AllEN)
fam ily could depart Immediately without
payment or punitive charges, lie. his
1vife. two s-rna ll children and hi s aged and
ai ling molher arc now in Vienna en route
to Israe l.
This extraordinary~ersal 1!1 directly
due lo the Kremlin 's gra\'e rooC<'m over
the decisive congressional backing for
Sen. Jackson's amendment -barring
most -fnvored·nation status and U.S.
credits and investment guarantees to
ooun1ries 1hat "dtn)' their citizens the
right or opportunities to emigrate by Im·
posing lhe payment of more than
nomiMl taxes, fets or other charges."
A."' of now. this amtndment Is certain
to be incorporated tn the: sweeping traM:
bill being formulat ed by the House Ways
and Means Cornmlttee.
NOT ONL V Is a clear bipartisan ma·
jority of the Committee on record as
favoring the provision, but Chairman
Wiibur J\1llls. D.-Ark ., lu:y inOucnce in
drafting the momen1owi legislation. has
publicly endorsed It. Dedar<'d the hlgll-
powered veterlln legislator;
"From my experience with !he
Russians. I don't care what they say
when we are about to get Into a pool
I
together It's what they do to me while
I'm in the pool that I want to be suro
about."
Not only is the Soviet anxiously over B
barrel oo the Jackson amendment in the
\\'ttys and !\teans Committee, but even
more so In the. Senate and House.
JN BOTH chambers the potent
\Vashington state Sen a tor has
overwhelming support : n Senators (I I
more than tv.·o-thlrds) are signed up as
co-!!ponsors of his provision ; in the
House, 284 are co.spon.sors -66 more
than a majority.
Thus. rtgardless of what the Ways and
~leans Committee does, J a c k s o n ' s
amendment is certain to be approved by
1he lloust and Senate when Ibey consider
the trade bill -which now appears very
Ukely before fall, at the earllest.
It Is thls ovenvhelming ranlc-and-Cile
backlng that i!! deeply worrying the
Krtmlln and led to the 8brupt relea.st ol
Dr. Tar8ssuk and his family.
Decisively accentuating that concern
was 8 personal letltr sen. Jackson wrote
Communist parly be& Leonid Brezhnev
In April after the Iron curtain was Irately
slammed down on the Tarassuks.
t"ORCEF'lJU. V mincing no words In
urging Brethn('V to "recognize Dr.
Tarassuk's rtgbt to aecept the in\italions
of other cowrtrles," Jackscxi declared:
••Jt ls difficult to bclicve that the Soviet
government would ctMxlse to extinguish
r11ther than share with the international
community the talents of these and other
lndividual5 who have woo and would
surely t0nlinue to win international ad-
mirnUon not only for the:mselves but for
their nation or origin, Such an attitude
C<>uld not rail lo cast a pall over the ex-
panded East-West cultural exchanges
that ~ many of us, In bOth our country
nnd yours. have looked forward to for 50
long.''
Jackson 's letter has never been an-
swercd-thut is, not directly.
Also, during Brezhnev's official visit to
\Vashington last mooth, the t'A·o did not
meet. When a group of Hou.w: and Senate
leaders were lnvlted 10 lunch 'Aith
Brezhnev, JacUon 'A'l'IS pointedly not in·
eluded -not to his lllrpMse.
BUT OURi.G tht Kremlin ruler's
stay, he learned first-hand of Jackson's
personal and polltical influence on
Capitol Hill and oYerwhclming backing
for his amf!ndment.
Sever11l wttks arter Brezhnev returned
to Moseow, he Dnally responded to
Jackson's letter -indirectly but highly
slgnlOcanlly.
Suddenly and without any fanfare, the
Tarassuks v.·ere given permis!loo to
leave RllSSla aflcr their long and attm-
lngly hopeJeg.."i !itrugle -an u~
mistakllble backdo\lfn under S e n •
Jackson's unyieJding Ptes.irure.
-DRUGGISTS on the U.S. side of the
St. Mary River must pay the Upjohn
Company 12 times more for Orinase. a
drug u>ed by dlab<Iics, than it costs for
the sanw drug on the Canadian side. In
Sault St. Marie, ~nch., drugglsi. pay
$82.68 for 1,000 half-milligram capsules.
In Sault St Marie, Canada, druggists pay
only $6.63 for the same quantity.
-Jn the same sister cltlM. the ~lderly
pay 18 tlml'S more for Butuolldln, an an -
tlanhrltls drug, on the American side
than OD the Canadian side.
--OLD PEOPLE who need tht drug
Hydrodfurll for their high blood pmsure
are 90liked 15 times mott tor It on the
U.S. ~de of tht border. Merck, Sh8rp &
llohme charg .. U.S. druggists $71 for
1,000 50-miUlgrams, which are availabfe
in Canada for only 14.63.
-An · antilnfecUve drug c 111 e d
Furadantlm ts marketed tn Piflchipn by
Eaton Laboratories f0< 1111.81 for 1,000
100.mllligram capsules. Tbe s • m e
Quo~
Artb ,.,0'"-11• S.P . civic lc•der 1nrl ftl·
lloul exec. tf Boy Sc.wb-''ln Scouling
we are •wart of Inner cilv probl"m.~ anti
teaching more relevant thinp; for e.J.•
an.ple, how to treat R rat bile Instead nf
a rattlesn.ake bite, and how to read a city
map."
But in Canada, the government has a
compulsory licensing system fOf' drug
patents. If the drug prnducer.s charge e:x·
cessive prices, the canadian government
simply licenses othar C«npanies to han-
dle the product. 'Ibis hos clfecUvcly held
down drug prices. ,
' OU.N•I COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robfn.N. Wttd, Pv.l>Urlltr
Thornat Ktn1il, Editor
Barbero Kreibich
.Ediroriol Poge Editor
'?'he edltori~ . PIP lt the Daily
Ptlot -lttb to JnJonn ud stlmulate
rudma by ~ on thit pqe
diVtt81e•C'Ol'Mlentary'an IOpics of \n.
lft'Ht by S)lndlcated columnists and
ca.ttoonbts, by pnMdlna 11. forum fC('
m1den' vHiwa and b)I JftM'lltlrc thls
M"IVl:pe.ptr'• optrli<IM and kt.!., on
cum.1rt t()Jricl. fht> editorial optnkn;
of the Dall.)' Nlot appeu onJ.y tn the
editorial column at tM hip ol the
Pl&'f', Opinions ~ by the td.
ummm and nrtoonl&t.1 and \eutt
writft'll att tMlr own and l'ID mdonfo.
· mrnt o( their vi"11 by tlMt Da1b
Pilot lhoukl be lnmTfd.
Tuesday, July 3t, 1973
• • •
111rsaay, Jutw :31 147) DAILY PILOf 7
Other
Deatlis
Anaheim Gets Computer HAMS
PACIFIC PALISADES CAP!
-WWlam F. Slegtl, 63, senior
vice chalnnan of the board of
Security Pacific N a t i o n a I
Bank, dJed P.tonday at his
home here.
NEW YOR Y (UPI I -Roy
Shuman, a television u.nd
stage actor who starred in the
aoap opera "As the World
Turns," died A1ooday In a
hospital after suffering a heart
attack. He was 48. Shuman
played the role or Dr. Michael
Shea until the character was
murdered and written out of
the serial five yean ago.
Death Notices
IATTISTA Vloll'f C.roll,,_ &•nllt•. llOI S. F•li;vltw.
S•nte A/WI . O•M ot °"'"· J111v 21, ltn. S""°l...d llY 1llttrs, Cetl'«ll'>t PKO••, Edilfl Voli» end Nencv ltlllle. ,..,.,,_1. M•U ... , c•l-lled T~y. IG AM, SI, John tM 81<>11'1 C•ll10Uc (hllrcfl. 81111-8~ funer1I Home, C0\11 Mfla.
Olrwc:Nl!'l.
OlllNOlt:I llvbY Fwn Ortt111l•r. Ag.ct 62; rt1ldenl ol M11llon vi.lo. D.11• of 0.1111, J111v :ic, tm. S.Urvlwd Dy daugt11er, Mrl. Marv AM SMdwkk. Minion Vlelo1 mother. Core 81ruon, Torrence; ttv• 1l~ters. GI-Mn Oily, St. Louh .. Mo.1 Vlvl1n Stov•U, Florid•! a.rnMllM Wl !t r .. Ml»OUrlr two1Mr, ll:otierl B•nloOl'I. Tor• r•nce; .,,, 11r•nd-dtU11ll1WI tlV'f nl9UI
•nd nefltWWS. Prlvtlt ...-Vl'9S ~ hlld
wllll Lnt.,-men1 In !leli.vll!e. llllrioh. Sl'lltt· fer L111;1una 8ttell MorUNl•Y· O!rtctor1.
•STl!I' 1C1tlt K1tlllnn E11t11. Aoe t'.I/ rnldtnl of Ltgun.1 Hllll forrnll1Y ol l!lilfi'Olld. D•lt ot oe1111, JUfv n. 1973. Survlvto DY ~. MYIA G. £11"', of Wt1! Vlrv_lnlt l two dtllllll~r1. Mr" CMrloflt Dlcktn0n. Ml11lon Vltloi ~ ~rlorlt lr.1lnt. Ltl;IUlll !lt1cll1 t tlf 11r.,.cklllldr111; iw.nrv grMH1rt n«.ll ldre<11 -orr1t· or1ttoQrt ndclllMl 1 two sl111n 1nd lll•H br'oltlel"I. Services, TlllH'td•y· 2 PM.· S~· H-1' LAOun1 !lttcll CMPll. nl.,mtnl ..,u Ile In Mtn1n111uro. Wfll Vlrt!nlt. $1\efl«
L.tOllM Bttcll Morlu1ry, O!rlCfon ..
JONl!S
Altrld II:. J-Ar. 70, ot 2)11
westmln•I« """"·· Cot t Mn.I. 011 .. of dNlh. July 79, 1m. Surilwd tiv i.on, 4Jlt'tl R. JOMt; l11!1n, Mt1. Ec!M HualltS •nd Mn. Cort Cooper: fl"t 11rtndchlldren; Two gre1t.gr1nd<llltdr•n. 5¥V!CIJS will be held ti Ille R-Funerl l Hornt. PIYrMUlll. P•nn•'(lv1nl1. WHlcllH , .... Pt! Morlu1ry, Ma-48f, Forw1rdln11
Olrw<;l«t.
SAHl!R Flor9f>CI E. Sa...... AQe J<I, of U07 SNlhort Drlvr, Nt"Nl)Orf Bttcll. O"t of dttllll, July 26, 1913. SurvlWd by lwo dlUllll~r1. Mr1i. G4ol'111 A. COJC i nd Mrs.
Wl!U•m Benton: IOI'\, Htl'TY L. SaMn :list«, Mrl. M. J. 0'6oy111 9111111 11r•ndclllldr1n1 lllree 11r111.grandclllkllritn. Servi'" wltl bt hlld In PhOtnlx, Arlioi>•.
ti the "· L. Moon MorhNr'I'· W•1•cllt1 Cll•Ptl Mor!U•l'Y• 6olb-A811, forwardlt111
Director"
WOOD Atttiur II'. WOOd. Aat 63. of ll:ist Goldenrod AV'f., Fount1ln V1l!1v. Oat• of
dl!•lll July 19, 197l. Survived bv wilt, Mlobfii two $OM, Ger11d 111<1 Lvl•J .tl'lrtt
brO!l19rS, Cl\lrlH, Donlld •nd ll:1yrnond Wood: tllrM 11••ndi0mi fol.Ir 11nino· ~oqllllrl. Gr1¥Hldt S1r\lk91, Tt>IJrldlv,
J •JO PM LIWftC:rtSI Mem«l•I P1rk. ff9d· dillQ, l"lllforn!1. ,..._ F1mltv <:olonl11
Funeral Home, Olr9(1or•.
WOOD 8ert1'11 C. Wood. AQt 79, of l?ll 89111"
Avt .• Cotlt MHti. Otll of dHl'll, Jutv \l, 1911. Si.trvlved bV d1uallter, P1v11M
w n111m1. cos•• M.u: "°"' Jllhft Wood, "' M•ttoon· llUPIOl1: brother, C. P. OIHllttr,
Clint Tt•tl: -IJfllldClllld. S«v!CH •!Id lnt.,.inent _,, llt!d In M•"OOfl· llllnot1.
Mltchtll·Jfrdan Funtrll ~. Olrtcton.
ARBUCKLE & SON
WESTCLIFF MORTUARY
C%'1 E. 1'1tb St., Costa l\otesa
HI 41181 • .BALTZ-BERGERON
FUNERAL HOME
Corona del l\olar 173-9'58
Costa l\lr:sa 641-%4%4 • BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
110 Broadway, C.Osta Mesa
LI .g.3433 • DILDAY BROTHERS
ANAHEIM -1'lbe city o(
Anaheim bas approved a plan
to operate a computer service
wider a joint poftts agr~
ment with tS other Sootbern
California cities. L
11>e plan calls for movtng a
computer now housed in the
San Gabriel Valley to tbe
northeast lndustriaLarea or
Anaheim.
Total annual cost of the
Airport
At Chino
Weighetl
f
ANAHEIM -Anaheim of·
£icials have indicated a con·
tinued interest in the proposed
Chino Hills Airport. City coun·
cilmen asked Robert Davis,
assistant city manager to keep
them inform e d on
developments in connection
with the facility.
Mayor Jack Dutton, who has
frequenUy expressed interest
in the $300 million project
p~ for 25,000 acres on the
county line north of Brea and
Yorba Linda, moved that
Davis be named as a com-
mittee of one to sit in with of-
fials of 1the Chino Hills Airport
Comple'X Inc. and see what
their plans are and bow they
may affect Anaheim.
Last !\fay, Reg Wood, Santa
Ana Realtor and prime mover
in the Chino Hills complex, in-
vited Anaheim to participate
1"'ith other cities in a joint
po"'ers plan t.o finance the
project.
In a recent report by the
State Division of Aeronautics,
Chino Hills was named as one
of two airport sites i n
Southern California for
development into m a j o r
facilities, The report said the
jetport could handle a n
esti mated 26 million
passengers by 1990.
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors has gone o n
recor,d as opposing the Chino
Hills lplan. They \Vant the area
turned into a wildlife preserve.
Countian Killed
DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -
Gary W. Hall, 31, Fullerton,
Calif., was killed when the car
be was driving crashed along
U.S. 53 Monday.
optralion Is Hllmated at
1543.000 Of which Arulbclrn
would pay 1310,000.
Member cities would have
tenninalr 1tl the facility rented
for $150 e moath for transmit·
ting and r eceiving in·
forma tioo.
"The intent of the agree.
ment is to reduce the cost of
the data processing function
and in the future a reduction
ORANGE COUNTY
J
V.S. Agents
Pot Bur1i
Grove In
GARDEN GROVE -The
world's largest pot party took
place recently in Garden
Grove. Marijuana, a I m o s t
three tons of it, was burned in
specially designed ovens at
S e c u r i t y Environmental
Systems, Inc.
The finn specializes in the
destruction by fire of con-
traband, secret business files
and old records no longer
useful but taking up space.
The ~t burned had been
seized by U.S. Cu s toms
Service agents and eight
armed guards stood by to be
certain the job was dooe with-
out interference.
The special design of the
t"·o furnaces used prevents
srmke from escaping to the
air and adding to smog con-
ditions.
Most of the contraband
burned was seized at border
slatklns but almost a ton of it
made headlines recently Y.'hen
agents raided a ship in Los
Angeles Harbor.
Coastal Zoning Board
Lists Next Meetings
ln lhe high cost of developing
new system." said Robert
D~vis, a53istant city manager,
Davis said Anaht'im would
poy more than other ciUes
because tt would use the coin·
putens more than the othtn.
1be d ty budget for data
pr:ocesslng in 1973-74 i s $6.Ss,ooo which inc!udt>S city
emp~yes who are now engag·
ed in managing the city's
computer systems.
The rompuwr use Vt'Ou.ld \.n-
cludl' utllily billing, payroll.
gCMral accounting, police in-
form11t)()n on crime stati~11cs
and library circulation, Da\ is
said.
Orange County c i t I e s
participating in the nev.· joint
agreement are Oran gt.>. La
Habar. Westminster a n d
(,'ypress.
' ·(
Tipsy Tale
Scliools w See Problern
SA~'TA ANA -The pr0:blem
of the drinking driver -
complete with a film entitled
"Ninety-Nine Bottles of Bttr"
-will be presented in West
Orange County elen1entary
schools this fall .
The educallonal effort aim-
ed at fourth-through-eighth
grade students is part or the
Orange County Department ol
Mental Health's Alcohol and
Traffic Safety Project.
It is being coordinated by
~1elvin T. Schroeder, former
director of safety and driver
education for the Los Angeles
City Unified sChool District.
The program also will ii\·
volvc high school d r i v e r
education classes and "'ill be
avallable to all schools on re-
quest.
The 16mm film tells the
story of four young alcoholics.
their problems and their at·
tempts to solve them .
Only \Vest Ora~e County
school districts y,·ill participate
in the initial p r o g ram .
Schroeder said he exi:«ts '' to
be expanded later to include
all of Orange County.
THE CASTAWAY ~-RESTAURANT •
Now Has
ISLAND LUAU
Ewtty Wednesday, 6 to 10 p.m. DurlnCJ August
OUR ISLAND LUAU HAS .••
tf A complimentary Lai for everyone
e Isla nd delights from our tropical salad bar
e All yo~ can eat
e A Luau dinner platter ---
.: . , with Five Island Treats
... Island treats like ;
e Tiki Teriyaki steak
e Sweet and Sour Pork
e Island Shrimp with Hawaiian Sauce
e Castaway Polynesian Kabobs
e B·B-9 Luau Chicken
LIVE HAWJIAN ENTERTAINMENT
Make Wednesday'' Speclol With hlcrnd Luo1o1
ISLAND FOOD
AND FUN
Onty SS.25
r.f.PMSOll
Coll For ReHncrti11t15
~f641f5
Ccutlnfay Restourcrnt
25001 Dono Dr., Daito Poh1t
•
Spiral Sllr.,d
1Vhole or llall
"So Good ... l' \VIII
l'launt You 'Tll tis Corie."
IPl!CIAL 1'Mli WI.I.IC
l """" ,,..... A.-"'• W1tMI
I CORRIOA ""0
""" HD SJ 89 I w1HE F•o~'-'_·_··_··_·_· ___ ,
• Ready to Serve with Honey 'n Spice Gl11e e Spiral Sl iced From Top to Bottom
• We Packagt and Ship from
Coast to Coast e Full Service D•licatesr.en
• Imported Cheer.es and Wines e Catering - --A Specia lity
l700 I . Coo5t H5'"1woy, c-4el Mor -67l·f000
l Olo(• Wt•t II S (,tw11, llt•lt.,,.,11
'1"1'°12~s.~1<~0Mll11nr, 01 1•1114:A,;;11e1;---j'JS·24il
c7'J.t Coast 'Pederal'm Qffer
• 73Guaranteed Certificates
·Saturday Service
·The Insiders Club
Att lol\kletter
The Insiders Club: A neo.v
way to beat inflation. Its
membership card permits
you to buy nea rly every·
thing you need from the
finest ctosed·door show·
rooms at substafltial sav·
ings -appliances, furn i-
ture, stereo equrprnE:nt,
sporting goods, draperies
and much, much more.
You can even buy cars
at the "fleet" price and
mobile homes and motor-
cycles at substantial sav·
ings. Th e Insiders Club
4 yP,i• cc•t•t• ,1o ... ,
'I.I)()() tnU1Hf\\;f\\
6.75 %·6.98%
JO ""'n111 C• rlt!o(~' , l~.OUO m.11.mun1
6.50%-6.72 %
On Y"'J' '' •l•l•r 1tc), l \ OOtl ""non•u•J'
lf'1•n 1lt)' nn .1H rrrtn .. -1t,.
.•tCOunt~ W•\'1'11.•wn pr1. r
!; mJ!U•tl))
5.25%·5.39 %
on~··~'"'i:·•n11 1""'i'1,·!Y ~.
nu """'rnu•n ,.,, ,.,murn
11~ .. h<ll!~.
A•/ 1Mcrr1li c"mp.._.,"<J!°d d J"J·
also provides big dis-
counts on tic kets to sport-
ing and enlertainment
events .. , plus a v1hole
list of tree services: safe • deposit bo~l!s. money or·
ders, travefr:rs checks,
and no!ary services.
Membership require ·
ment !or savers-$1,0CXJ
1ninimum balance. Coast
borro\vers no\•1 receive as-
sociate memberships en·
l1tt 1ng them to all outside
r eferral services. Ask
at any Coast office.
MA IN orr1C£
9H16-t"ll •1211) 6~3·13':11
WILSHIR£ OrF1CC
J'lJJ WolY\llt!! BIYd, • fll]) J88.1Z65
L.A. CIVIC CCNTCll OfflC[
:>nu & 6rwa .. .:i1 • !:'l Jj b2&-l IOZ
OIAMOND a.A.II OFFICC
3:'~ 'io. D .. •mcno 6tr 61YCf. •
lfl4j :i95-1~~5
[AST LOS ANGCLCS orr1cc
IJ!.O Sr!. ~c.10 ~I.• 12131 :'ob-4~10
HUNTINGTON llE:ACH orncc
''1 11u11t ot1~100 Genter •
!71 4) ll'l7·l047
LA MIAAOA orr1cc
1'>2:>7 It< l<'r•i'l!1~ Utva. •
t 714) 527·6/~L
LONG llCACH orr1<:c
J ra & Locu~t • 1213) 437·7481
ORANoc orncc
2 C•ty Blvd, u~t • (7141639·9b71
l'ANOllAMA c1n OrFt<:c
84~0 Vitti Nu~s RlvCl .• 121)) 11'12·1171
SAN GAflAICL orr1cc
117 SV l>.ll"••AYt •(:!13)2!7·9941
SAN PCDllO orr1cc
!Vtn &. f'.ot+lo<: • l;'l]l 831·2341
SANTA MONICA orr1<:c
·111:1 W1J•.n,.,. 6lvCI. • t2JJ) 393-0746
TARZAN.A. OFFICE
l87:il Vrn!u•il Rtvel • {2 1J),34s.161"4
TUSTIN OFFICC
530 C Fir51 SI .• (714) 832-6810
WCST COVINA orr1ec
£.1Mldnr,I Stionoon& Cf'ntcr • 1213) J.)\.:!ZOI
11o .. ill
NO"llllft
C11110111lfl
ASSETS O\IER ONE BILLION DOLLARS
MORTUARIES
17911 Beach Blvd.
Baatlngtoa Beacb UZ.7771 LONG BEACH A
schedule of the next 14
meetings of the South Coast
Regiona l ?.one Conservation
Commission has been issued
by Executive Director Melvin
Carpenter.
-Sept. 17: 9:30 a.m. W Il l~~'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""~"._~~~-~~..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ p.m.. somewhere near Los --• %.« Redondo Ave.
Lon& Btacb %1:1-133-1115 Angeles International Airport , ------------------------------------------------------• permits. • McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
170& Laguna Canyon Rd.
411-9115 • PACWICVIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemr:tuy Mortuary
Chapel
3500 Paclnc View Drive
Newport Beach. California
M4·Z'IGO • PEEK FAMILY
COWNIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7891 Boin Ave.
Westminster 8t3-lSZ5 • S~RTHS' MORTUARY
1%1 Main St.
Huntln(ton Beach
53&-"3!
It is subject to change, All
meetings begin at 9 a.m .
wtless otherwise stated. Cul·
off time will be 11 p.m. at the
latest, Commission Chairman
Donald Bright said.
Long Beach &!SSions are in
Harbor District headquarters
at 9'l5 llarbor Plaza Drive.
The list now includes:
-Aug. 6: Long Beach,
permits.
-Aug. 20: Golden \Vest
College in Huntington Beach,
permits .
-Sept. 4, Long Beach,
pennits.
-Sept . 6: 3 p.m. to II p.m.,
an undisclosed site in North
Orange County, planning.
-Sept. 24 : 3 p.m. to 11
p.m., somev,ihere in Redondo ·
Beach, planning. 1 -Oct. t and 15 : Long
Beach, permits. ;
....!. Oct. 29: 3 p.m. to It p.m.,
Long Beach, planning.
-Nov. 5 and 12: Long
Beach, permits.
-Nov. 19: 3 p,m. to II
p.m., somewhere in San
Clemente, plannin g,
-Dec . 3 and 10: Long
Beach, permits.
The Orange-Los Angeles
Counties commission has
authority within 1,000 yards of
nlean high Lide line. It also is
supposed to help develop a
coastal n1a ster plan by 1976,
according to Property 20 a~·
proved by voters last fall.
ARE YOU SERIOUS
ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT?
medical •
weight
lin doro's uni;ue program is o safe and ~rocticol
method for the entire family to lose weight ond
learn how to maintain proper weight ... under
the strict supervis ion of Medico I Doctor~.
reduction Call for informttion
Monday thru Friday 8 A.m. to 6 P.M.
LINDORA ....
MEDICAL CllNICf
COST A Mu.t.
Aclcoon ot M1to Vlfdo 557·11'3
NEWPORT IUCH
404 w .. 1m1 .. 1 ... 645-3740
NEWPORT BEACH CARDEil CROVE LOllC BEACH
645-3740 5)4-2051 426-6549 I(.,,.., ......... ... PASADENA
796-2614 ORAllCE
538-2395
,.,Jllfl.C.i..,....... .... .......... Wt
WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAMS WIST COVINA FULURTON LA HABRA
694-1029 l47-S647 719 -7103 962-3438 170-9501
""··-·""'"• MM>eelll ..
c. ...... y,., Dyl ,,,1 ........ 111 ..
... _ ....
COSTA MlSA
557-1193
SANTA MONICA
121-451)
POMOllA
62)-1 655
SAii IERllA•DINO
886-4718 ..,,,..,..11,.d
M"d•col lld9
E. LOllCi BEACH
597-0171
l" Alto1
M1dl(ot Ct1>lt•
, .•.. , .......
""'""' .. "'' CERRITOS
924-5741
H~lf••"
M•lloc•t14t
RIVUISIDE
717-8250
• M1dK11I
$.q1111r•
MISSI Oii HILLS
365-11)8
~11''-"'
Mtthr:ol 11119.
DOWM WITH YOUR AMTEMMA
UP WITH TELEPROMPTER!
II
lrt
l[t
$
WITH CLEAR RECEPTION
OUR ANTENNA IS 350 FEET HIGH
WITH MORE CHANNELS
CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO
WITH NEWPORT'S OWN
WITH LOCAL PROGRAMS
INCLUDING SPORTING EVENTS
WITH UHF CHANNELS
II
II
l[t
no ~ TELEPROMPTER is the larvnt cable television organization in the world. • Lii We have the most up-to-date technical facilities .
' Now you can get rid of your ugly antenn1 land mal<e Newport even more beautiful)· and get
a better picture at the same time -Plus you'll save money! Offer good in cable areas only.
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ,
OUR INSTALLATION CHARGE IS FREE.
DIAL 641-3160
"
•
DAILY PILOT Tllftday, July 31, 1~73
PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NOl'lCB PUBLIC ISOT!CJ! PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE
JOSEPH MULROY
Graduate
Wins Grant
~ 5IMW ANO. Solll 8emMGIM. 'YAY•M•MT O• WITMO•AWAL l'ICTl'TIOOI SUllMlll •...., PICTITHWS Mltt ... 6 -~ING~laAMPIM -
C•!llonll• n•1 11ll0 ~ ... llllfd. ,.OM PAUMMSMtf' OPllU.TOI• MM\9 STATIMlll'T •ICTITtOllS 1us1..-u • ....._.._. • ..... lfATIMlifT n. 0.... T4'11111 •••••••••• tern-c .11,.,,111., toSGll opt .._.1 \IMOI• ••C::YITIOUI ~ folloWlflll:' ........ It .... ""9Jftfu "'""'' "AT•MMIT ... tolloWIM Ptf"Mll\ i.. 0011111 IMINU TOTAL INCOM• •••.••••.••••. c-.,._ 11\111 .. f'Kl:llrnt c.ll#oini. tll.'.111 -.i11111•1• MA.Ml ••1 i ' Tiit IOllOWIN l'l"'WI 1, .ooll'G butt .... , c::. TOT .. L, NIT •IOINNllfO •AU.MC• •ttlllOI StrW,eotit .... 1(;11110r..i. YN lwtlowi,.,. ,.,_ lw•)lflN r-11 SILYlltAOO 115<1.i i:CT ll ONI C::l l ll T. V, ll'ACTI. nJOI Mellfl11a, LllOllflt AMO INCOM• •..• ·• ·• ... '.: .... Jl,!fWI
ntMI l)M w, ''"'*I .... ..,...y, LOI • ,.,.... •• !Mo•'-~ the N •lntrltll• ltS.$11AltCH, Jin p~ A~ •• Cott• lt(TAIL Ml!•CHANTI ( •• 0 IT wni.. ca!IL ~ 0. •XPINOITU••s oUID OTHll OUTOO
A.11911 .. , c.1~. ~ »II .... tafll -··1•111 llflCltr '"' fl<llllwt i....-lnet.1 ~. c.i .. P. p .... tl)I ~ .-... M50CIATlbN -0.ANO• C:OUHT'I' H_., J. O'•·• 1230t Modin•. cu••l!NY lfXP£Nll l lt ... .San ()ltOO C,ajl~f .,llOr l?to ,..,... M n~ J COL.LECY ION J>IVISIOM. Id i"•tl • Ut11o1111 HMi.. (.alJI. tM.U '°" AOMIHll TUTIOH
M11!oMt .......... CIW!a Ylt1t. c.~....,,1., THI!! MOUSE" OF WAX AMO COt.Olt. W1yM All• ,,.,,.,., 11n ,..,.(, kYtl'lfMf'lltl l trMI. .knl• "'111 . Tlllli IMI ....... ~-"' ell .... HI. c.t~I.. ........ , ••• ,.
1»00 ')r;urw• A.....,... N«lt'I. $Mn11, 11" P-. C~ll Mftl. C:•, ""'.. A .... Coirt Mt11.o C•I. tx1' CallfOl"fll1. "IClll& M """"""tr•lllMI ••••·············• ...,. W•tlll118fon; .. 1 I-*" A>1-... HE.. T,,. ll(llllMll ~-,..,... '1•1•1Mf11 Thlt M l-i. ~Mil 1W 1111 11>-b~ C1'dll ~. t111;., I • . l4elw'Y J . O'lrillll UO .. C'llMlflold s.1.n. "' ••
....... W~IOfl; li)f Wiile.i• 11.0..S, lot -Pt•""'""'9 w .. 1!14oci Ofl Ft O. 21, dlvlowJ. C:1U!Of"lll1 Co<IOt•llM. Tflllf 11....,,_I .... 11"'4 Wlltl ttw C-II Mmilllltrl'*' • ...... • •··• ,,,,-...
NW C111IOll. IOQI; '11 W. Hlll""1 1'7) Ill "" COt.lfllV of Or...... W•'l"lll AIHJI SI....., • TPlh Wtil!Mt J1 COlldUCfiM IW I CCII'• 'Y a.... llf Or'Mt9 C-'Y 1111 Jiiiy t, ltn 110. 0-. ~ ef ......... lnl'IOft • 1t°"4i'. L~lll· WC.lltl•fl 4910; )000 1'101! N-•Id Add1Kt of 1t1<1 l'trWI Tlll1 ti•'-' WH lllM "'111'1 t1W C-Wlllol'I. • · ~' TOTA&. ACMlNllTllATIOM ...... • 1.&MI
1ut.11!1t Bt¥11. N.I., CM!lon. (Miio 4410t1 Wl!f'ldr .... lfll: ty Cltrk of Ort"il CMlty Oft ~ It, OAVIO GltllNI' LILLY PIMI.,_ cir-C:-1 Olltr •11ot, Ju-100. IHl'f•UCYI~ ... ---41D OUltr r..ooo. Lo11h>1lll,, Klf!O.OC:kY l:dw.,. ,,_ktl Olltlwlltf', l1CJI ,...,.. • TNt II•~ W.t Jti.d wlll'I IM' c-.,. 10. ''· M. M, fm 21•·1> flO. Cerll!klNd " .. ,... .,. .... ,_, 1 IM.m
"2lt1 2101 s. Y*'-9•• •NO. POftll•~. ..."'' Lud•. f -l•lfl Vttl•v. c •. n10t ~ ty Olt1I. " Of~ CWnly *' Jllty •• ,,,,, 211. l'Tlllclptlt' • Slilr* ....... ... •
Mlchl,..,. 490$31 l'OI Soull'I C•ll>(Wt1. 'o" 51tllld. Ectw1ra F. Du"••lc• l'utlllloMCI Or•"'tt c111u Otli't l'I~ • .i.. PIUH pUBIJC N-CE tll. ~·~ s.i.ri. .......... Jl .. m WIVl'lt, lnclltt!tl 11.U Gl't S""' ~ W., P·nMI ty 17, 2A, )1, ~ AUIUlt 1, 1•1) ftfll..)') f'vellt"'"' Or• ... CN11 0.llY .. llol, Ju-VU 211 T~rt ........ .. .... l 4.0tt lf:l'IOIVl!lt , ,.,.,....lffl S.Ollll'IO•!t Pl•lf, ""'4)1kllld (l(MOI Cotll Dilly PllOI. ly II). 17, 24 )1. 1m 212J.1) 211. OINr C .... ~ ...... rltlf
Porl W•r"· lndl .... ; tl'.IOCI Ft01'CO. July 24, )I •ncl A\IO'll'1 ,, U, 1'11 ns.-n .... i. ., l111tnKI'°" ........ ..... ~·,op
,.,1, .. ,,., CMHIO• P11k. Ctlltorn•• t1lCll 1 PIJ8UC NOTICE PUBUC NOTJl"ll' ,u•1•1ot1 c::ou•T o• T... DI. Cllnlli.I ... ._,,.. tf 1 ... 1noc11on
1m N. Mo\11'1"1"' A>1tnv.. Orli.rla, PUBLI~ NOTICE ""¥ ITAT• ~ e.t.U IOllllllA ll'Olt 1111, lr'lllr...c'!lon Aldll .... ........ °''"'
C•lltornl• ,,, .. ' 12IOO WG$11r11U AvHlut. 1-' TMI cou .. •r.~p OIU.llO• 221. Off'lef Clli.tlll .. ""''--··. CoOl--•o ..,_,1 -0~ N, IUP••IOll COU•T OP TNI • 6'Jtl 11 llutn1~Jlon ............... 1,111,110 ....,_,,., ,_,, 11\ STATE 01' CALI FOllNIA '01lt I tf t 1 .. T tb01k G,loM l llKbl-....... Pffl114> C&!ltor111 nn11 PICTl'TIOIJI •tn1NESI THI COUHTY o• Oil.ING>• NOTICll TO c • D Ott NOTICll 0,. M•.UIMO 0,. ,.,ITION "" .. !.. •...................... M '21 llCIO 0••-' 8oul•>11rd. l• Ml\<I. MAM• I TATIMINY N-. .. n 111 SUPl•IOlt COWlltf Oll-:1'1111 PO• PllOIATll Oft Wl\.L. ANO JC), Ollllr' -· .. . • ,,. ... •
C•llf0tt1I• t»lll 2'21 •. .,,., SllHI. ''" fo1i-1,. "'""'' •r• Clalng 1!!1l•!t of HILOA-E McCOllMICK. IYAYI o• CALIPO•.· .... ,• .. o• COOKIL A.110 · PO• Llf!TTI •• *· °'"" E•~· DI IMtnicrlon .... ,.,·~~ TM:lmlo W•olll"'flonl 1'300 hi A>1t t111<1 ........ Ole Md ' TMI! COUNTY OP Tl.ITAMIMTA.a'r TO tAI,. IHST •UCYIOH ............ --
Sor.Ill!. k•ltlt, W•J!'lflOIOl'l l 4010 MIUEN'.:1 PA•IC'MAZDA, 7015 l(nOft ~1cti 1$ HE•fl Y DIVEN 11111 ...... 1~ .. •• pu.N E"''' Of ELIV.llETH _D. FAILING, «.O.~i:.A~l~:!:lf.'l:,_DI
t11loi'lvlll• ..... LOll<lvUle. l(.,ituo;-y • lllfM' l"wlt C1lllort1I• ~ :kllwelo W•l-tl' 1'111• flltd tttr.ln I Pt'll!lon • fatll1 ot ·MAY AL ........ M .,., , Dk•tNd. u1.m CJCl1 .st Raul• 46.. Totow1. H..., Jtt"'t "~:"''MA1t lNO ii.IC IO!t Knol1 !Cir P•-1• of Wlll IN tor l1tu•r1C• of Dtc•1Md. NOTICE II NE•EIY GIVEN 11\ff HNI•'"-""""' ······•···•·•···•• ~1'12t 900 E•1ltr11 lllW .. Cl•rk1>1lllt. I"' A,,_ ~ "'""..(~Ulofl'll• fOt)O Ltlltrt Tn t•'""''"" to., 1"1!111-r, H0T1CE IS Ht:•f.BY CMJlllN 11 .... DOIUI MAlttll Wi!'AW• hit l'llld ftti!'tltl c20. w::.·~~!'= DI " .......... 17,IJt t~t~ .. :.1•1nc1:! ~l •o::.., » Dl:i:; ,,,_1, MIMll 11 toncllk!N llY • COi'· ~:'i',:::,.to ,;:.111~, tllht~ .... '~'11;:~: ~;.."':'::11 ~Mltl~ ..:vi:ori:r· (I~ -oZ~ :,,:",:°" uti;:.n;i::~;:~c::: .no. Olllw Ii:~ ot ~·Ill S-kt • 4S11
lllOllW•Y lou1tv11Jt. klll'll'lr<ky ~; )td p0r • bf ' f6r A Wiid C1<1<'°"'1 1rt rtQUlttd ta !!It llMm. to wtiktl it......,. tor fllr1W p1r~1,n. TOTAL NEAi.TH lflt\llCES ...... 11t,.W
.... -'.t, "" Sl'"1, Huntlfl9l'Oll, Wnl JIM M~~=· ..!:~no. Prnk!Hlt U ";'t'n'.n:,'~oou:: f\ll~ '=fl e:'rtr0om ":; with IN lllCHUfY llOllClltt'•• Ill lhtl offlc• ft/'14 tnal 11'1111 .... fnc1 pl.ce !If llHrlflll llM ~· o:;:~iJ~';!;"..':T fW l)p9r•llclll •• l.J01"*
VlfOlt1l•1 l7s .,..Ill Sir_, E .. 0.-ltklot. Tiii ~·t~t w•• 111 .. wllfl llM C-· ofo.rtfMl'll Ha. ; ~ uld court, •11 100 o1 1111 cltrk Of 11M "!\' lf'l:td e-1, fl<' M,... f\11 """ Mt fur All(llllt 7, 1t73. ti "°-Oll\ff' E~ tor Ocotr•lllMI .... 1»-* i:~:.e~ .:::11. 'f~1 t~ .. !'::-~ .... =: "' C1~k. OI Or•no;r• COlllllY on J11ly ,,, ~~f. ~-:::,.~~~.~"'· In "" cnv .. ~::~ ~ufto.r11~ •I=~~ ·~·-:o: ~" Ol1111u1:"'=.,·7IO~~ TO TAL DPEllATION OF PLANT •• 2.w.m
N-Yori(. .. _ Yor~ 10C2'1J U2S s . nn. '1•HI 0•1td Jvty n ltn °'hit 111or111y,. JOHN c . Nol:. CALL, noo Clf'lltf' Drlv• Wnl, 111 llM Clfy ol S.11!1 1DC. MAINYl!NANCI! OF PL.ANT
I Wt,11'1..:lge Av.,,11<1. K1l•mtlOCI. Mkl!lg1n CL"•KI! ANO LI Al:Y WILLIAM E:'sT JOHN. Wllllllr• ,•~,.~v1,•<.,,.l,0vl1! ... , !'°·, ',,.'* A111, C•lllar"l8. 710. CltUlf ... S•ltrlet tor '11M4
lf001 1 1.io1 H Po!11I I011lr11n::I, lllllmott, " ..UI"""' ltfwl Counly Cltr11 AllClflt" '""'"' • .,c,. I Q1lld JulV 20, \ffl MlllllMll'\Q ·••• •···· ••·•••·••·••
'o\AfYl•M :1m: '°°1 E•tl 31 $1""', 1fl. ~lMH:IYWMd. C• '16'l O•lllfl-SI Cll~ & 0.'ril Olt ct OI b11$l,,.11 of IM ulllllftlOntd In •II · WILLIAM I!. ST JQHN, 1,~·. o'"', •. -, ,,...!..!', .. , qlll~0,,!_._, ...... ,1:f'~: lll•t11POIL" INll•r.. ~mi 6'00 Mtyntld .. • '"'"' In ' • m11tw•· P911•111ino 11 1111 ·""'' ol u lll c-iy Cttrli. ... ... ..-~ tbr ,.,... .,__ '" •NO. Ml'f'fl•ld litl;llti, Ol\lo "1l •i 14001 T1h Ulll 1~~.f1)f I U fl<jlfl ,towtf' Sffwl dt<: .. ..,t, wllllln tour mon!ll• tt1•r IM Cell..,.., C.._.. a C•~ TOTAL MAINT£HANCE
Tt>111Vr•ph Ii.NO, Dtltoll. Mkh1t111 .,.,.; PuOllo.hed Or•no;r.e CN$I Oilly Piiat July LH Aflltl", C•. ,..11 llul l>\lllllC•llfll ot ll1h n.o!Jtt. IW 9""'1'11 , ..... S'-1 01' PLANT ...................... l.GJll• ~ Cr1wlord•vUlt illOlld, FllCll•11tl>(llh, >t lt •llll A""Utl 7, 14. 1'7J fWJ.fi Tflt (llJJ UJ.1lf7 DlltdHJ'~1G'H"J'",'orCH O! ........ C•llf· ,,.. 900, ,',',x. ~l!_~H,,AR,~!_.S '" ••• lndl•n• 412:U: ~ H0'11111•1d lltNd. ' -w • A"-Y'i ftf'J h l1"-1' ,. • • Tt11 (IU) HJ.IM6 ...... ..., "'"' • .. •" •" •" > -.
Mftll• .Hfl.Ot'l l•, Onlia ~1)11 "'" P .. tl .. blllhlel Or "" (NII D•lly l"tlot J ul"( f x.curor of tl!I Wm ""WM'YI ltf: , .. all!Nf' 11J. P•nnt1'!9"I Fund ......... ......... I, t
Ito.cl. P•rrnt Ht!Qhts. ()lllo ·11~!1.~!ll'O PUBUC NOTICE ~4 ~5 J1 1t13. 2211.n af 1111 •bow nt!Tlld llttedtflt Pllbll~ er-. c.o.11 Dt llV Piiot. Ju-n1. Pvllllc E,,.ioy-Rtllr-t ...... W,.ltl Gfltftfltld RN4. 04tk P•r11, ll'llC!>'Olll . • ' IOIOt (. MC""-•v 2•. 25. ll. IT1l v1 ... n m Old ...... $utv1Wr1, Olt.IZl!lll'f
42'7; lH«I """ Dylct A .. -. W•""'· not Wlllhl,.. .,,,.,, Slllll.. •fld Hllllh •n-tne:• .. m..-
N rt II bo MltNo•n _,.,, :1310 s.cor ltOld Yolfdo, Pl(TtTIOUS •usi11•1s PUBLIC NOTICE &M. Afl9tlt1, C•IH.•tolll , PUBUC NOTICE Ill. ert'IPOY-lr1M1r111e• TllCMr• A recent ('~·po ar r ()tllo ~J 1!3' U.S. H:,::•r-N~. JI N.. MA.Ml ITATEM•NY . Ytlc •UU) ... ,11 . •ncl ln1truclloNI •Id. .. .. .... .....,
11igh School graduate has_been ~=-~~:!'M1c11 1:1 = ~.a •• :"" followlno P9•-1• Oolno;t' b!,lllntu .. ""' ""..::~: o~~Nll D•lt'I' 'p11o1, Ju-HOTIC• INYITlllO ••DI m: =m!.i"M":r:!'. Otl!M .. Ul.lll awarded a $500 scholarship by Clffn1tivll 0.1 .... llll~rnor .. Mt~l•nd . SCOTT'i DETECTIVE AGENCY. .=:~~:.:rg.,t~~o~~o;~. IY 1(1,, 17, u. 31, lt1l l lU-73 ;NGtlcl il l'llf.i)y olwn ""' '"" SO.rd ot IMlruellon Ald9' .................. . the Shearson •rammill ·Foun· J12'l41 \S'JOO Ob Toltdo ROid. SO..lllO•I•. 17ln WtYl'lt AVtl\11'1, ltvlnt. C1U1or11I• ITAYE OF CALl,OAMIA •Ott Tn.rti-ol 1111 COit! Comll'lll!'llly Cell~· Ill. ~:::.~~:::r~1r:::.An ~lcl>INn alt$; ,,,, Btlrlmo,. Nit. P1w,, nt.t<t TM• COUNTY 0 , OltAMO• PUP,IJC NOTICE 01itr1et Of O~lf'IO' c_.1y, c..u1orn11, w 11 datlon of New York, ••lllll'ICM'•· M•rylt.ncl :n1211 •100 GI. L .. Hln•V ShOOlr, l1S71 W1ynt Nt. ,.:...1ua ' . . •t<:•IWI _..., bldl UP to 11 :00 ....... 1.io. Wor1i:.~·· C0"'41tnMllon lntlll'tncit ' 74,C"J
J h "uJ-y son Of Mr Nottl'Mlm Boulr1trcl, N. 01,,..ltd, Otila AYlflllt, lr>1I,.., C•!Uar"fl tt&t<t E.llllt of WILLIAM H. EKlll!:RG, •Ito NOTICI 0 ,. ,ILIHO APPLICATIOM ,Oil itOMS41y AllQVll 15, lf7J, •I ~~· ttO. Oltltf' ''111 .. ClllC .... RG"e's' "'" "' l 2,!!·J1',2
1 osep j\"j •v.. . .W07~1 21.U Yol'I( ROid. Lul,..,vlll• T~I, b<nlfltSI ,, cond<Kl'id lly •n ,,,. ~-•• w. M. EKI ERG •rid ., c::M.\MO• 6" O,fllC• LOCATION pu1thttlll0 4..,.,tllltf1t of w ld """"' TOTAL l"IXEO MA ........ ';n, nnd h1rs. Jack ~t. Mul roy. of Tlmonlllm. MO. 11on1 JllG C•..,..,111' dlllldutl. -' WI LLIAM HOWARD !'ICllE•G. 0..1M<I. Notice It IM(Rbv ,111 ...... ttlal1· Pll'-"' ta dlttl'ld lot"" •I n 10 Adlmt,.Avt 7""· ig~~L,~~PWLICAl~~ ~ .. ev~~~~0:,. . L Rotd. At111 ArbOI', MlcNo•n 4911141 21(11 L" H. SllOOll. NOTICE IS HEll.::!IY GIYeN lo , ... lllt·provlslOM al tSd.1' of "'NI• I nd Co.I• MtNI, C1!1flr'lll•, ., wlln.h llM 1739 Candlestick a n e , w1i..'h Ay,i11u.. T~,, H•ule, l"Cll1 ri. This 111tt-wn filed wltll ,,,. crtdUori o1 ii.. ·-n•!Tlld dlctdl<ll r119Yiltio'" of lllt F,tdtr•J S•vi'lll• •NI 111c1·0Mr1 w111111 Jll'blltl't ~ •fld retd ~~P~~.~ T:!C's",Jo~.,,ION SEll.Vlet:S Nev,·port Beach will use the t710l; 6716 Gltll l uffloe Mall. Glffl l u•nlt. c-1w C!trk ot Or•• Counry ~fl July 1•. !Mt •f~Wll N Ylll9 d1lm1 -otlMI 11141 LO.ft Sl'tltm. ,,... Gltftd•l1 F'ldtr•I S.>1· '"'' OFFICE m. C\tM" ... Slllrlfl OI . . ' ¥.lrv1111d 110.1 1 llSt S. RtVllOld1 RNd, ltll .nld d 1 1rt rtciultlod 'T lilt tlwm, lllP 1f1C1 LOtn At.toel•ton, Glt!l'ld•i.. PUllCHAS& OF TWO 111 1111m scholarship this fall to study TllNa. Ofilo qfiit ; 3$101 Euclid ........ 111. . P•161'S wltll !tit iU fY 'o'OIJChlrl, fl 1111 ollk t C•llfomL• ...... ftlfd II\ •Pi>ac•llon tor: ,TRAILERS. • P\lllll Tr•M90fl•llon ........... .. . J · ,. t USC Wfllol/al'ID't, Ollla +IOt'I 30tCICI Orclltrd Pul>lllhld OrftlOI COil! Otlty •1101, Ju-of !tit dirk of ,,,. 111DY4! "'llltfd cOlffT, or ,_...,llolloll lo <'*'11 tM lvc:tt!Oll of Ill An llklt' ,,. tg 0. l1t KCW'd•1te• w•llt 190• Oltltf' EllP'Mll for P1,tpil ..... -mus1ca composi ion a · L••t RoK, F••ml"IJla11 T-.n10. Mltn. ty 11, u. 11. trod 1.uo11111. 1tn 2201.n 1o prtsenl """"· w11n ""' MC.fl.UfY Offki 'Wlllcfl ·Is _ loc•ltd ,, soo ttw IMtnictlOnt •fld COl'ldllla111 •nd T••mPGO'll•loll ... , ................ ·---Mulroy a m i d .term l!O!t l IOOC T9419rltlh ROid. T1ylor. ->IOUClll'1, to lllt lllldl<'1IOMd ,, "" lllffk t NfWO(ll"f c ... 1,, on... E•1t, H.wport SPf(lflc•llon• WlllCll .,. -on II ... 111d TOTAL PUPIL 701
· ' Mklllg1n aU01 1502 $. llratdwtv. of lllr 1norMY1. VIRTUE AND S.C.i;tfCK, ~ C•llforp i. to « In 11M lmrn•cllll• m•V ri. ~ In 1111 otl\ce OI lllt TltANSPOli.YAYION •..•.• , ·•·•·••·· .tM. graduate of Newport Harbor, E-t11. w1.nLl'IOton "2011 ,Y..!l 20s. 10101 PUBlJC N011CE •NC •• 1611 wntt1111 .0r1 ... , Sult• 100. w1c;11111y o1 m.' s.oulhttu c.or_. et Purcllt•lfll Aotnt • .. Id 9tt.ool di•'"•"'•· YOYAL ct1•1tENT £XP l!NSE OF 1f
has been enrolled at Orange s.E. W11hlng!on SI.. Porl'-l'ld O<'fllOll w.....-i llKll. C•l!IOl'fll• '2WJ Wllltll It NtwPDrt c"''"' Ori~• E11t •ncl Nt'll'POl'I EKl'I Ill_. mll'tt 'i"l:.11:11.. II I Old~ ' ED\ICATIQH . . . ....•. ••••• .•..•.•••..•••. :H.Jf1,.(
t1111. Ille p.ll(t 01 M l"'u ot 1119 1111CMAlotlfCI lt1 C::Hltor Or!vt, N"""pOrl BeKll, C1lltom4)1:, e1Vo1.r1 t llldt;, ctn I or too. l"oog · ll!~VICEf I OI Food$« , .... Coast College since January. Ylll pr()l)trly to "" ,,.,, .. tITT' .. I• flOW PIC'l'ITIOUI •USIN••• Ill m11ttr1 "'"'"lno to !tit "''''of MW Tiw •P9ll«ll.Oll "'' """' ~t'ffl"td 10 1'4f:• bOnt modi PIY•""' ,,,_,,,. ~ .. ",' 1°! m,,. .. o\t!!',",.!!-·' ~ ., ....... Slrvk•' .... . . . J h toclltd 11: 1~100 Soi.Ill! K1"9tlrl Orlv1, NA.Ml ITATIMll.NT 0.<1<1e111, within lol/f' mllllll'!\ 1'n1r Ulf 1t1t Olllc;t o1 thll $111)1rVIMN"I AOflll ol thll fl* Cotll C::omlnlllllty C s 'c ~7: ,.... "' rvuu While tn high schoo . e was a G1rd1<1•. c1111oni11 f0Mt1 *41S s. TfWI to11ow1r11·1 '"''°"' '"' 11o1.,. 11 .. 1 JK1bllc•''°" o1 t11ls notk•. -nlcl ea.rd, locttl'd •I IN,.F"6t.r•I H°""' 11!)11'11 of Trlr•'"' 111 111 .mDlllll "':i.,"1 . ri1. ~J;:~L~~-:Ys:~:~ES"::·. •-f the ChOtalle and WMIM<kl• Avt-. 1Ctl1m•100. Ml~hlOlfl l>Ullnltl '" D•lfd, July•• 1'73 ~II 8o)lllc al $0!1 Fr•1tel1Co, 1.DS Artgf!ff\ ttlal'I fly,i l*f'l:tfll ·{~) of ll'MI tum d •• mem~r 0 • offOCl1: 2t01 N, Polt1l loultvlrd, 11•11\mGrt , AGA,E APPtllCATO•!, JOS 11th St., SU E EKIERG llflncll •1s So,,,111 Flow.f SfTftl, \°" 'ii.eutr•nlff fntl! 11'11 blddtf' will tnltr lt1!0 1100. COMMUNITY SERVICES Madrigal BS welJ 8S pJaylng 10 M•rvl.,><1 2122'1; 4'002 E•ll 31 51rffl, 1.,. Apt, I , Nvntl,..,., hKl't, e •. tt•41 E•Klllr111 af 1t1<1 Will 01 tht Afl\leles, C•Uforlllt. Anv W SOll mll' llf IM OrOl)OMli Contract 11,·~ .. -, .. _• ;'' IUO. ~~1_!.~,1!l~• ... l•r~k:! ..... , ....... Jl6,ll4 al•n•polil, lridl"" olli2261 6'00 M•yllf'ld OOl'l•ld H, Gllblrl, !oO$ l&rh SI., Apt. ellOW fllrnt(I OK1.t9nt cetmmllflk •llorta. ll'IC!ud!llO Orltlt In fl>IOI' 1w•rdtd him. In 11'19 •'f«I "' ""' 0 .........,,_." ..., local rock grou ps. Ro.d, M~y!ltola H•lt11!1. (Miit 4..111'1 U001 &. HunllflOIOl't fl;tKfl. C•. nl4t. l•TU• AND SCHICK, IHC. l)r' In Pl'otttl al ... ICI 1ppllc1tlon •I ,,,. tfller 11110 MCI! contflt l, IM roc:Ndl or 11t0. g:,~l;:";:.,of., ......
-
------c-c=-=:::------J,Ttlfo;i'lpll Rotd, O.lro!I, MldolO•t1 4'7l'll John I(, M"JIOllM' "60 N. Anntndo l y; J--" C. Oltll •lorest lct ot!lc1 of 1111 Su111r>1llOJ'V Aoerrt the Clltck wlU Ill forfeltlld.. or .::. lhl11f•: TOTAL COMMUNITY 611» Cr•wll!rd•Vlll• ROid. lrodltNPoll•, /lpt, 2•. Ar1tlwlm, C• 92106 1•U Wntc\lff Ort ... , lvttf:. w!ltlln 1G CS•~ (ot wlll!Ot1 )I) d•yl ~I ..,_ al I llond, 11'11 f\.111 IU'!:i I~ W S PUBLIC NOTICE l"Cll•~I olli224: ~«IO Nort11!111ct 11.a.d. Tnl• IMn.L,,... 11 cOflClutt .. llY 1 o-•.i N-ptort tffcll. c"u, nMI vlct it tlltt w111'1111 "" 11r11 10 d,.,._ torlel!~ to Mid w-1, •• ••,,•· ••• "' 'Eli.VICES ........... .. --------------1M~t Halt h!1, ()llJO 4"11)11 "" ,.,.,1 P•r!Mrll>IP. '"' f'1 0 .. n.nw sl1ll no;r ll>•t ,,.,,,... """ II l!f«ltd to No blddtr""" wt .... r• ... ""' • 1200. CA.Pl AL OUTLAY ltatd. Pt trn• HtlOlll1 Ollla *4130; 71110 000\lld N. Gllbtrt Atlonln• fir e&ICVlr\1 tvrlllsll ldallltlnll liitorrntlloili 1l1•r 11'19 pwloCI Of lorty·llvt (ISi d1yt tfltr. tllt I 12.IO. lml)fOvtfnlnt af Sl!t>1 ••
NOTICE TO C•l!DITOJl$ C:.•IK"'litld RNd, Oal! P•rk, ,...lclllo1n, Thll 1111"""'1 Wit 111 .. wl!tl ttit COllll-f'ubllll>ld Or•~ COlll D1U1 P iiot, Ju-.UI• of lllll publltillon. l"M t OPllH of d•I• Ill for 1111 optf!lllO ll'MlfMf, • 12KI. l ulld lng1 ··•········•·············
" Unif•rrl'I C-IMfti.I c ... _ Mltlllv1t1 atWJ, :1310 s.cor Ftotd, Yol-. · P·t6'11 •PPlk•l!Ofl •nd 1u corrull\lll«!IOM lt1 privlltte of r•lld1ng tnr ttld •ff Did• or 1 .. • ........,1 ....... •• ..... .... ln,14 Tlt ANSFE•S IN IULIC ""'' JlhCI VI'! Ov-• •~t-. W•rrtfl, ""Cltrk of Or•no-~ounty on Julw '· lt71. 1., 111, 17, 24 31, 1m 211-.n '"' tornrnunk•lkl!ll lllollld Ill fll .. Thll Tiit Bolrcl of Ynnttn ,_,...,, Ille !HO. ~. ~· ?\
1111• •v1k·Trt11•!tn ()tllo ~1 IDO u S. HlOhw•Y Ho. 31 N , p\lhltl.htol Or•• cont Dilly ,.llot, Ju-PUBUC NO'l'ICE !•var or lt1 prolfll tht1eot ,,. ,.,a1111111 lo w1lw Inf lrr'°"""rlll" Ot In ~2~: F1:6 Ser'-.' 1~ ......... .
0 •l1 llloM lloldlng c1a1,..1 119&1n11 tM G""'""'90CI IMl•ftt _.Ul; )4.110.. Ford ry IQ. 17, :U; 31, 1m 1121·1'3 1or ll)SPe<llall bV tM ptrwi •I llM for!t\tlltltt 1n •rrt bid«~""" llliUlng. 'T2ofAf!1 !!PrfAr-·0~,,"Ti.AY .... •• :rJ::
• t htrtln•tt., n•mtd t:Mt.all an Rotll. Wnllallcl. MlclllO•fl 4tlll1 f.K11 llortMlll Olllct o1 llW SllPll"'i$Mv A!llfll. NORMAN f., WA'50N .. ....., .. "' ··•· "II trort Hitt CUl'flng' lllfOrl IN Cl .. nlll!I~ Orlv•• a.ltllTl(ll't , Ml.ry 111<1 N C£ NOYICI! YO c••DITOllS Gletldtll flll«tl SIVll'IOI •nd LO.fl • SlefY, to.rd of T111t!H1 TOTAL EXPENOITURES ••• • .......... 17Ml.llO • ltct•ani or'" oc ri.I 1 2113• 15200 Dix Tlltdo ltatd. kult\ollt, ' PUBUC 0TJ SUPElllOlt COUltT OP fM• AM«l•llon, Gltlld•1t, C•ll!Oflll•. qptn: Attoutf 15. ltl'l -\l :Ol •.m· OTHER OUTGO '
"" 1 frtt1tltf' dllc:rtbtCI <1# ' ton-Mlcllllllll. 411tS; '510 81lllmor1 M1t. Pl~I. STATE OF CALll'MlffA POii Pllblhlltcl Ortl!Qt C06ll 01U1 Piiot, ,.,'tllllhed Onlnu-Coest 01111 f'llOI Ju-, l;IOQ. OEBT SJ:llVICE
'"''1'° Btlllmor• MlfYl•lld 11mi coo GI TH E COUNTY 01' ORANOI JUI" JI, 19Tl ~n ly 31 ·1..i Airvusl 7, lt1J JSNl !Ml. Anriutl 11.tptVlftlfll DOI ,Actount • 'lllel •• htrebY Olvtll ~·t • butlc Norll'lttrfl • loulrl••• H., OltNI ... Olllo . ........ ' Mo. ,..,..,. • • ti ,,.,. S<llOOI aulldt
<. '''*' II tblUt to"' lftldl, tl!I ~rne• UO'rOJ 2145 York RN4, Lu!Mrvlllt· ••CTITIOllS •U11N•11 E51•1• or FRANCIS MAJtlON IUJlll• PUBLIC NOTICE " PUBtJC N011CE Appol'tlonnwnt " • • ... ...... "°""' IN trans"'°" •rt MMC CO P.: Tl monlum. Md. t1Dn: IUO C1rptnlt< MAMI STATIMINT · IANK, 1li.o ktlOW" •• F. M. IUll.BANK, HOG. OUTGOt"G TllANSF£•S ~E ANO LICENSE. LTD~ L a. .. •NII Allll Al-Mld!IQ11'1. •IO.CJ 2'01 Yhll followlng ptf'WI It Oolng butl..._H Dt<::f•>t<! 1.QI T11!llal\ ST, LYO. •ncl L .. LEAST, LiO.t tl\t W•~tll AYHlllt 'Ttrr1 H•UI• 111cll•n• ,,. NOTICE IS HEllEBY GIVEN ta l'M ANNUAL PINA~IAL AND llUD01[1' "ll'ORT 10'/ Oltltl' Tu;tlon .. • ....... to-'J.4
I OlllllllSI "'"'" ol llM """'ltrort 47111131 •71• GIHI '11urrllt MIU. c:.iff lurnlt, . NEWCOM As! 0 c I .. y E J . 1 .... trtdltc.r• ol ll'MI •bo<rtt n•,,,.. cMc:tdtnl t•udtt:l llt'"" 'llu' Yfft' ......... " JVIY ,, """ -&lllllllei JlllM,., 1•741 1441. T••ns .. ,. lSIO OcN ruldl flOld. OctAfllldl, '-ltr~llncl 21061; ~ s . •t'lf'IOlll• llCllCI. Wttldllf 0.1 .... N..wport •••ell ,,,.,•II ptf\Ol\I n.v!no ei.1 ... , IO•lfl•I 1119 . N~-UlllftiM kllMI Dillrid·Or.t• c-ty. C..ltlfffll• l!UI lnltt'!Und Tr•mler.
, • Yott. 111121 14100 Soult! Klngt i.y, Toltdo. Ciiio 06Ui :Ul01 Euelldl A...,..ue, Altn M, Re.dy, 0."'111 Ptrl...,, ltlO 1•ld oe<:eel~I ••• rt<w•rl!'d lo flit them. I NOTICli 0, AOOPYtoN ANO Y•AMIMmM. . l.ut. OtMr Tr•t11ltr1 ........ ..
dtfl1, C1Ulor"I• '°'''· 1000 Purtltfl, WHl-hb'I', 01110 4..il)t4; lOIOO Ottll•ft Slt1ll•1JO Orlwt. NIWP«I ltlC/\. wll~ I ... f'IKHSl,Y VOUd>trl. Ill"" Ofllct All Kllon 111111 llt ,..,,..,.on !Ills ,.,, dl.orlno ,~,, or I UlllOrlud ipec:la! TOTAL OUYGOIHG
• alt. MlcllllJ'll an7: 1"'6 Wltlllfl!l:r L•k• Road. F1r"1lfl(llon Yown11'11p, Mich Thi• 1111tlt1tt• 11 11111119 cClllducltd by • ol lne cit•• of tl'le IOOY41 tnllfltd coutt, ot meet•ll05 ol Ille 11')v•rnlflQ llOln::I.. • . TRANSFERS ........ .
;• -· S! LDjll1, Milsourl ~IOll ~ ~~ IOOO Ttl11Vrtpll •....;, T•vlor, Umlltd 01..-.n1;1. to lll'tWlll Ill.,,.., With l'l'le ntCt lU tl' To '"' Coun!y S..,,ptrintH\llelll ol Sdloals: ~ 6 UBTOYAL .. . . . • ... .
'' ht Ptrk •N4· T,_.,,., Olkl. Mlcni '" •tlO; 1502 s lll'Otdw•¥· Al•t1 M, ll;Mdy . llOllChtrl, IO lllt unoer1loned ., '"" offltt •• TENTMIYe ANNUAL FINANCIAi. AND llUDGET ltEPOAT. Tlllt rtporl II IJPIOIST•••UTIO •l!JllltVE ••
"' lM
""' K II I JI
. II I • JI
JDtnl1 tl:MO; "33 No HlfOl<'l":r~~ E....,~I WiilllflOl'OI\ "2071 Mtll :ios. lCllCll Yhls 1l•lt m_,I filed wl!ll tht County 01 Ills A!lornevs 8utla<1, G111IC1lt1, her.t11 llltd by lllt IJO'o'f t11l,.g llolrd Of 11>1 llCllOOl lll•lrlcl, oll/S 1 TOTAL EXPENDITURES AHO
d, Olkl•nd, C1lltornl• f~21 1 1§0 • SE Wilhlll9'°" St .. Portland. 0rlQOll Cttrk of 0f•fl9t CO\lft"" Oft Jutv .. ltTJ Dy Thomson 111<1 NelJOt1, Ut1IOl'I 111"~ ' Cl.tit of mNllllO Ju"' S. ltll SlgrMd Jolw> '6. Nie rcrt erv OTHEll. OUTGO , ,, ••....•.• 7'.lWl•
...... ....... ....,,,
2.1'4Sn -.......... ..... ,
417,SIS .........
Q,'4
75 .. 1
l.Dt.m ,,_
"'"'' ,.,,,..
"""' 1.1'4.1.fl
JJO,l~I
)I •• ,,,
"""'
.......
16471t
2'.t'6Al2
..'74
"' '""
'"" ., ...
'10.0I .. ..,.
,, .. )5
I • I II
II I I( )I
l l.:121,m ~l'IO 11. .. 1, lunr\'t'lltlt, C•l!for11l1 ·~.I t 1Jl1! nz: S H•rtl« llvd , Anil'Mllm, ThtfHI M W•id, O.puly Coun"" Cltrli. lullalng, 610 Newport C•11ler D,lvt , Suilt O PUBLICATION ANNUAL FtHANCIAL ANO iUOGEl' •& ... 11.T. Tll9 IO>ltrnlno •• INOIHG lAU.kCE, JUN& )I
[, Cont•• C°'ll Blvd., PleH111I H • C•lllornl• .,.0,1 11SS N. Ar~u Avtnue. • •U.21 Numtwr ISIO. N"'"port l t1cll. C•llfor'11!1 -rd, Tlll>1lllO INdt·OA • .lf?l, 111<:11 rr1hlorlt . t<ldUlons, •nd cNno;rei C11ll In <:ourtty YrH tllfY .................. Ull,)71 '-"3.2K
lort1l1 956611 Ito E El C•11'11fl0. RMI, co~l,., C•lllorni. '1122; S'33 w .i.llw"OI" f'ubllthlld Or•ne• C06•1 D•llY •llot. Ju• tt66t-wflkll Is 1111 pl1c1 of blnlnrn ot •• 11 d"'1Tlt 11k-ry, !Mndlne publlullon, l)llt>llc tittrilltl •nd n1t11 *11llon, R"'ol"1"11 C•th Fulld ... .... •. • .. ..... 10.COO 10,ooe
• ... II Pr•llClfC'O, C..llfornl•,.!~· l~I': 11-.d., LOI An!llf..,, Clllfoml• 9001'1 ...,. 1Y \~, \1, 14 31, Im 2121-13 Ille uneserslQned'ln •II t111!1e11 Ptrl•lllllllJ l'l«etlY rt1vr111 !ti• r•Porf. • M "'~II At"counh R~v1blt ' .. •• ......... · · 312,209 0.AOS
" trY A,,_, N"'eA, C.I """ '1 OtlllOI Show ltffd S1f1 8trntrdlll0. to 1!>t tll•lt 01 u ld dK .. tnl w!lllln lour Tiit l)llbllc llNrlfl(I °" ftlfl rll)Ort Wiii Ill 1'llkl 411 Cl'Y al CO.ti ft• .....,..,., Slot'n . . • . • • • , , · ··•. · • · · · · · • '37..0S )3t,M
Ir 11trl1I •atd, S111 C•rlol. C:•lllorl'll•,1 Ct lllotnl• n«ll: 21uO Mtwthotflf lllW., PUBLIC NOTICE mMtlls •flt< 1,,. fl ttl puOllUtlon of thl1 Qlembera. n F1lr DtlW, WT•~ Clll AVOW! 7, !'73, •I 7:JD .. clock f'M . Prtl)lld Ellptmt •... • .••.•••••.•• ·••• 1.a,1• ltUlt
.. I CMorr1 ,.,,_, Lll'IV llMC . Torr•11e• C•llfornl• t0$(llj 11200 •01Cat llolkt Sltned....,,........ R. L.Nh/Aul1l1t11 ~.,.., GENl!•AL •••e•v•. JUH•,., ft74 ,,,, ..• II.. II. 1111 1 forl'll•J nn $. M•rbor 11...CS ' A111:r,::-e1Yd ' C~• P•rk. Clllfoml• t1)11J: '72! 011td Jwtv 16, lffl 1. •••01 s•A.H o .. OISY•KT Pnflil .., .... ....,...,, ... "' °"* 1a. ....... TOTAL CIAl•INT ASSITS •.•.••••••••• J,.(il.tlt J.tl)5,7if
,• foml• '21Di1 ~. w..,. ,, ........ , '"' Ro111n:; l•u• .. Cllll'Oll lllvd., Pte:Olrnt, C.Hlomlt ,_,,, ••• ,.,,,.... RAY MONO UIVING lll•IANIC a. AVlllAGI OAU.Y ATT•MOAJIC& n n . ,~.,. L-. C\11(1111 l l•llllllltt .•••• • • ..•••• 2,1.a.m 2,Mf,"2 .. Anotltt. c111........ I •1»11 1m N "''°''"""'A-, Onitrlo, I'... ... .. EKKutor of,,.. Wiil ol • 1tn·n 1t • ..,. MIT INOIM• ULANtl¥ ............ ),Jl2,tSS ~m <~ .. ~. 11\lftlllQ-llrnt, C•l1fortlttl ~lO! 1•111 C1tUornl1 917.l; ):Ill trtttol Slrwl, CO.I• NAM• ITATl:M.lrJIT !he •llow lll mtd clectd•11I ·~ Aclutl ·~ • '·TOTAL •X••NotTu•n. OTNI!• h KJ119slrt 0r1.... 0 . , •• ".:i· r,\ftl C~lfot•lt niMl 12'00 Wtodf'\111 Thi loli-tno llfl'IClll It dollllll M inni •U•TON, GAULOlfll Kll'leltfVtrllft ••••. ,.. . .•.• .~ •• l.se:ti ' 1.564 ' , ... I . O'\ITOO AM,D UN01n•1at/TID •ISEIVI:.
!of11/l r u.u """' Rottertlll ., E ...... ..,;. CowMy, Cllllornlt «00 1 1m w II ' ••• ,,,, YNOMSON .I.NO 111:Lso111 G,_, 1-3 ........ :: ..... _.. ... 5.11) •.f14 .... PL.US NIT IMOlfllO •ALAMCI ........ 31.m.m M.801.M
........... Ullfornlt tolm: ms 1-l~I HlOllWt'I'. Lat ... 1 ... C•lltoml• GLAM..IN£ .. u,. 0 A CE...... ' Unloirl ..... '"'''""'' ' Gtldu .. ... •. .•. ... .. .... S.11' !.7if SM2 ' . IOtltO INTC•l!IT APID ••01MPTICMt ,.,..0 '1Plc •1¥11 .. Lot A ....... C•lifomlt tCIOUi •ISO N, 81t(lulipfll A'f'fl'lllf, Fr*1\0, '1150 lllutt>ell Av•., Faun11111 V1ti.1, "' M"""°" (......, Dt'lw, Gr~,_, .. , ......... , .... •,14 '-lf• )'Ii.SU CK!• Mat llt-l•ry ktMolt Oll"1d
•1 !, 11050 ~~· ,.,,_/ :l.,.,,l<;e, Cillfornl• fl716r :JISf ROSo1tr1n1 strMt, Col. nJf,111 • Solll N"""ltl' ISi&. Gr•lla +12 .. . '• t , •• •, ••• f,4'f 1.7t7 f.071 Ot>fnANCllMO' •OMD•D fMllliTIOtcSU •
·ornl• f15M; 1 I Moor~ ~,,_~ 5.111 DlllllO. C•lllor"I' "1110; J1100 G..0.l-Erk IOUetfl. 11 350 11Ulbtll Aw1., N-rt Bttdl. C.11""111• ft'61 Sum. Sell., Spec. Ed., Cont, IEd. .... l."'6 1$ 1.MQ OF OllT•ICY, ti J-JI ...................... 4.1'1Alll 4.4U.aot JOll , Ctlllarrlla t$121. :U0C Aidt mont ~·,.,_ ·~ ~. C•lllorlli• Foun1•lt1 V•lltl'· C1I, '711ll , .. , 4710 640-1•70 Tor11 . .... : .• , .• r •••..•••. 'U,500 · U.1a 27,1'1 Mlnu) t mounl ol llolllls rtoeern«I ...•. ''" M.ooD l't.000
, S1cr1,...n10. C1J1 toml1 tteol ; •ru f10ol1 / IMCI fft Honil ·-·Chui• Yltl•; Thl1 bU1lnetl ll l".Ol>d<K1ed llY 1n In-AllorMy1 tor 1!1KUIOO' IUMMAllY O• CU•JllNT OllY•ICT TAJll RIQUUll!M•HYS ,Oil U7l-74 OVTSTANOING' tlOHDED 01(0Elf'E~IESS .. "'12.000 40tl,o)O
in RHO. S1cr1-IO, C11ltorl'll• C•lllor"I• ttcno. lhl ptO()trty to bt dlvldutl. Publlsl'MICI Ore~ Can.I Otll'f •Ito! July (19 IM .. rlYtd ~ ll'IY.,. rllt·...:ur .. r1lll A. llOINfllll(O UU.NCl!1 JULY 1
11 2:llXI 11th St"". Siii f'rl~~ tri"tltf'l'fd ""Y "9 ..,..,1111 doterlllld •1 Erk li:lllfffl · 17, 14, 31 •fld A\lllUll 7, itn 2211·1l '• • ~t Tl• Ttll Cati! In C911b1, Trt1w ry .............. .... ..1.
'°""11 f411Xll tt5' Pllrtt 5trMI, II-•II lnvtll!OIY l;OllllJflng of llf'Ol'IOOrtflh Thi• 1t•ltmtnl Wll flltd With ll>f COUft· fl T•ut •111 It.Ill NET BEGjN'NING 8ALANtJ:: .............. ,ro,'777 a. c.i11or111•1 ~ C•ll~• .f"'"'11· .-a1, ~ pl•ylrl( f~'• ~ ty Cl trli. ol Or1119• County on July 16. 1t73 PUBLIC NOTICE "VMD AND f'U•POse •. It--',.. L.lmll C::tlftll'ftd '· INCOME ,,.,111ld, C11llOf'fll•: 1151 N. A.IUM td ,,.,.. blitnk ··~ •fld "''''" H • 1'·167'1 G...or•I Fund· ................................ UAV.illt . '°·SY ATE INCOMI! '"'' covt .... C•1lfor11I• •1m; m ~IH,lftd lrldl f!•IV,_ •nd rltli:.I of ~11111J1htd Or•r!lll (a.11 Dilly PUCll, JU· """1111 rt~.,,..,..,t on ~I ot Sl61e kl>ol:t1 67. T•• pl;tll~ Su~llcint ~ 'II• Sllaw Rold. $111 hmtrd\l'IO. , ..... tr•Mllnln-.., 17, 24 .. J\, •nd Auo1111 7, ltn 220l-7l NOTICE OP TllUST!'l!'S SALe Bulldlno Fund APPOrllonnWll. CIK1• MDI ... • '111.701 .2ffS 61.l·•oni~. ln>11f!IOrY' .
'ot"l' "1«111 :n2'1 M~ llvd.. Tllot 1r.,.111r will Ill!.• pit<;• •I lhll of· UNOE• Ol!IO O, T•UIT Allnual r..,.Y'll'lltll all tcOOll!lf ol Sltlt Sc:l'loctl &1.1 Pn»trl'f Rtlltl ........ : ........ .
t1te•. c 1u1orn11 !05m: ms L1lll'tl Ile:" of HofllfO'lll'I; NJ11tf, Sdlw•rl• •rid PUBLIC NOTICE "" :lt>M au11c11ng F\lfld ~1kllllnltl1, HfWllOrt kKn . 43."1 .0111 Yotll SI•• tncomt ................. .
-llW., PIC.Olrnt. c.11rorn11,•1ll1,.1 ColWI 2ttO ... ,., NtlloMI llulldlno;t'. LOAM MO. ltllft ComrnunUy-SWVlct• IO. LOCAL INCOM!'•
'·'" '""' ... ...
l 1li!OI $1rMI, Coll• Mftl, Ct IFOrn o.trOlt, Mldl'9111 Q . Al'""" OOOd• nottc• II htrft>Y lll'l'M ""' Sl!RltANO COlll Mew •···•••••••·•••··••·•••···••··•• ·"'' II. Ol1trlcl T1KI( ~~~.n~"':!:: :S~";'!:K,.;: :rC:n':!~:."'~~~:t_ ~"ll"t•': !~~: P'.C!!.'•'~.,',"'M'•"••,s• ~~':.i"',e~!:;~11ot1c~M~~_: ':.,:,.:.. :~ .. '~. :::::::::::::.;::::::::::::::. .~ 11.1 ~~.!t n~:.~.~ol!! ..... .,,.,.
"· Sill Olaoo. C•llktml• '2110: 114CI cir. Cl< titer A.119111! ,,, 1"3. ...... ~... (HI« tr 1111 « 1utllll!UI .. I I MIJClmlHTI C.-11 PurllOM T•~ R•I• ....... 1t,n1Alll .... to t.d» 11.t DIUrlci T,1xn ; Sfioc...-d Ron,
-I Avtnue, Cllul• Vls11. C..Ulonilt: 0 •0"' Julw 16. 1.-n TN fl)llowlng pe1JOn l• Ooll'lll 11U1lneu 11 ' rui " TOTAL GENEllAL FUND TAX AA TES reql.fl1ed lo bll11tet ludpl ,, ... :r 11 11 11 •·-S<•lllt · ,,_ O , PUrl!Jllll 10 tl!I Hid of trvll .-...ClllH by , J"A .
l Alll'orl Avemt "''"• ' HA NO LEMAN COMPANY 1• THE PAl(MWORI( PILLOW. •?J SOii! Don•ld L H•dman, 111 unm•rrled m•n: Cos!• Mt.n ..... ................ .. ..,.. 11.2 U1111C111~ Roll ................ ,. '2,f1J 1J,101a11 1 20t1 14111 AVll'lut N.E.. l y llrl111 S{lotl St , N--I BMch, CtlU. t2'611 •nd Dot!t !d L. M•r•m111, II IJlllrdll" al Mlwoorf llffdl ... , ••• : ....... -.......... t.•92 • 11.) p,lur Y""I' ,..llt$ .. ,..>........ :Kt.On
rwvt, W•1lllflOIOnl 1$16 Whlpplt ROid. 111 Allll>OrllM ,Agtllt lon"I' II E""trom llOI N""'ll'Ort IN tllllt of Ttrrl Lynt1 H•flmlll, 1 ArN "C" ........... 1 .... ~ ............. , •"15S '6. ln!e,_.I •. .,.... .... ......... ",1SI
.• C•nlon, Orllo U7'111; '21 W. Ho!...,.• 1•:n« · • C 11 minor. Jll'l'lff H•rlm1n, a minor, •nd £d· Bttnd '·ln1tr•sl •rid prl11Cl~I HYfl'ltnlt It. Oltltr -H....,.. PrOP. ~ant1lt ••. , .... 4'
I. L1n,1119, Mlthl;1n "8910; 3(l(l() Publltll .. OtlflOI CNS! D•llY PllOI Jufy ~~Dr., W .. N'twp«t l et<:h, 1 I. di• M•rlmi "', mll\OI' Ind ""=Drcted Ftb. Cosla Mnt ........ ,..... •I0.'74 .1'21 . To!ll Lacel lllCOrnt : .. .,;' .... -,, C ,ICll
"Uc lllV'Cl. H.E., C•t1l1111, Ohio .U70S1 31 , 1tn 7lt0·7J 1'hlt M !"tll ll carrducltd &y tn lt1· 11, 1970 In tioo1t f'l!t PllO'I 62 of OlllClll • ·N""'1>orl IM<ll, ....... ~ ... '., J........ 11U7S ,G).17 TOT.t.L INC:°""• .. ' ........ -............. IOl,G1•
Quiet l _, Loultlllllt, kt11Neky '' "''' ~di In 1111 offlCI . of th• Countr N""110fl H.trllOI' HIQll ........ .• ............ t4.J21 ,1114 C, TOTAL, H•t -••OtHltlNO IALAN(E
'f I; 1101 s. TMfllr•ph ROid. PMllK PUBLIC NOTICE v 8on11I• a ff!Ollr'llln f1111:ora.r of 01111111 Counl'f, C:alltorlllf, Nawpor1-Mtst ... · .... J;.. : ........ ,.... '26,1"1 :164.S ANO INCoM1! ........ .. ............. m.au
''"'fl .eo531 JOI SOUlll CIJlloul'I. Fort '"'' ............ ,·w., llltd .;.f!lh lht c-. •nd l'Urllllfll ta .... Nolle• al Dll•vll •fld • ANALYSIS 0, o•N••AL. PUNO TAXES l.XEMPT PltOM, Oil 0. EX~t:NOtTU••s ANO OTMI• OUTGO
ri-e. lndllll'Ml l Mn Gay $trMI S.W.. O C I J IV l EI K!lall to Sill ttwreunder' 1-dlld April 5U&JICT TO, SPECIAL TMC: lt.ITI L'MITI U(IO, OEBT Sl!llVIC'E ·~lllt. T1<111H-1 Savlhll•I• ,11u. P~lJI;o~A:~:-.1:,.1:/' ty Cl•rli. 01 r1t'l(l1 oun Y oo v I. 11 , 1m , Fn 11c>a1c lOU11Mo••o11al 1.tld Of Cllhl MIM H"""'1--" 1350. aonc1 .... rnllflllll ................ )ff,CIOO
r WAYl'lt. ll'ldl•flll 11.'JOO Ro-.tCll • I .... lt73. '""' lltll l Rt<:Ofllt, w111 SELL CM Auoull 14, ......... ..,._, ...,.,...1 RllplYmtftl \)60. llolld lnltrtlt ..................... , 16t.SlS t~•rG C•l'IOO• P•rlr. C..lllomlt fl:JQ3: TN f low flO I*'-•rt 1'73 ti 11:00 ,,..,., •I tfM Nor111 FrDOll ·-·~.. .... ~... Tal•I Diii! Slr\'kt .. ... Sll.Sll N, ' MOU01l•l11 ..,.,.,..,., Ofll•rlo. tio./IJllll( II' Pllttllt"'4 Or.1fl!ll CN1! Dtlly PllCll, Ju-Enlntic:I I lllt Or C StM1 .ki.M Slllot klllll TOTAL •XP•NDl'TUllEI ANO
0'nl8 91111: UIOCI WOOdtvlf A-. TENNfS CLUB VILLAS • 110 E•ll Ir 11, 24 )1, •nd ·~' 1, 1•n 220t·l'l Cour'lllcMnt, tic., ... , ;:;rCMtoc:;.:t~ .......... ...... • .. ....., ,.,. OTMI• OUTGO ....................... Sll.51J "'V· C1lilonil1 f07tl: •ISO N. 17111 l ffM1
1• Coo.El• ~ n::...i ~ 1 Or!vt Wttl lonntt1Y WH I 1111 s1r .. 1. .. A,....._, •;; JllwMMtlf '· ENOING 'IAUNCI, JUlll JI ~-·-Av•' F•esn.o. Calllornl• nn•; IOH. I'll •11 • ·"'. PUBLIC NOTICE S.nl• An•, C•llf«f111, I I P\IDNt l ucllcsn. lttstrlcfe<:I O.lt1te•, July 1, 1tn ............ -20.lll'' 1,.W4 Ctill In CO\lft'Y ,, .. wry ...... " .• 3'0.SX
''"'" ..... ... ,, .... .. ....
11 llll 'Ii .....
""" , .....
"' 4'$,17,
n1.121
Gron'"""' lloulr1•rC1. L• Mts•, Miu, tl61J ro 1111 ~lglltsl blOdtr tor ci sll llMY•Dlt .i Y•x R«t!Pl1, ltn ·1l . .• , .......... WIJm • tf,917 '·TOTAL IJcPl!MOITU••s, OTNI• OUTGO,
or"lt t<'1•l 1 :1'121 S. »Ill St, .. !, ThlJ.bu1lnns It !Mino CCllldUd~ bY I IM 11.,.. al •ale tn l•wfvl morirt OI lllt SuOtoltf, rn ll'k ltd IMllllC•·pl~ l111:arnt .•••.• 621,:IOf 7'.Sll A"O NIT INOlllO l 'AL.AHCI ..•... .. 11',0SJ ll'l.l61
m1, W8tlllll011111: IUI» hi Awtt1\l'fl LlniUtd ~~flt1f!f'~ M Hahlt!n Ill l'JCTITIOUS •USIN•ll Unlll!'d Sl•tnl all rl!Jlll. rlllt , Ind ln ltrett, AttUo&I p penu, 1'1l-7J ......... ,-; .. • ... IW.13' 5'.tk iOl'f,P INTl!aSST ANO •SOll.M"IOf4 •UNO
'· se111lt, w. I h I fl 0 t 0 11: ol)IQ I bY ........... . ' ' . NAM£ STATEMENT (onYolytCS to •nd flOW lwld llV II under ••Id Rntrlclcd b•lallCt , June :JO. lf1). . .. . . .. ' 11,fl1 N"'"'1 lllCll •""""""' kflHI l»ttrltl
,,tvl11t RNll, LOUl$Villt, K"'tucky T I Ill tUlf!Orl~ ~~ "" C IV Tiit lollowl11g 1>9rt0n ll dol"'ll bullneH GHCI lt1 IN prc»tftv 1llulled In .n!a Ettlmaled lax receipts on Ul'llt<!llftd roll, lt 7J.74 . 71,i.51 S..11 OUTSTAN01N4 iONDllO INOllTSDNISS
•: tS6 Route olli. TOIOW•· New Jtf'ttV c ~I a:'~tmtfll c IV w J t 'l1~~r.J •I' Cou11ly •lldr S!ai. cleKr!bld •• lallow1· 5ub!al•I, nstrltltd lllllnt• lllui 11\COml ' ...... 11.ul 17.11' OP DISY•tcT, •I ,,_" ..................... 1,Tt0.000 1.UO#IO ~ '1 'IOO E•tll'" 111\'d., Cltr-1vll!1, I"· ltlk t ;/nf~ JO~~ cti'uNT~ CL,ER I< . SPECTA lOR llESEA•CHfYHE l"IETE L111a1 Otse ptla11 . Amounl lludge!td lor e~ptlllllluft lnd/Or Mlt1US •mounl ol lloftcl1 rtdftrned ..... ·· lto.IOO U$,GOO 1 HlXI; 1323 U.S. 11.JM<I 52 S .. WI LAM · 0. ! '. PIYl MAN COMPANY llt lS!ll Sltftl Plrtel : Lot 12 111 Olock 111 ot "!iK· ~•Mftr, 1t1J.14 ,,· .•... ,, ..... • •..•..• UJ,2ll •I.all OUYSTANOING BONDED INDESTEONES$ .... 1,.U0.000 1,:W.000 y•ll,, lridltllt .0'11$: u:: Ol•I• lly ltllV J. 8t•D•1~• ou Y· ,_16tn N-OOl'I llt•ch Cellto'.mli '2'40 ' !!on a , NtwJ>Orl Intl!" In lhf Cl"" ol Maximum •rnoUf!l IO.be flllWtd In lllt tumrn•ry A, •t:01HNIN0 •ALAHC2, JULY 1 -v. L011l1Ylll1, Ke111ue1iy 118 : 3rd P 11 htd 0 C 1 0 11 PH 1 Ptt•r J°'t!Mi 'Plltrnln 11, ssth SlrMI NIWl!Ofl lffcll. Covntv;,. O••llO• Siii• of currflll dl•trlcl ta• rtc111lrtmenl for lf1J.7• C8tll 111 Courtrv r1•sU1Y . ... 1'5.0.1 ~ "'' I. "" Sll'ffl, HUl'lllllO!on, WM! ) 1 11~ s ll lld r;r1111 t 7o.1i, 19;; V 1119°1j H_,,ort leicll Ct "'6o ' Of C•llfor'l\lt, ,1 ""'°"""on, mto ff\ttlOI to ri. Otrlvtd Dy 11¥1 Ott 1119 1ec11rl!I rill , ... j,Of,7(11 4J,"7 HET BEGINNING BALAN CE llOMt l'S.O.l
\11!11 J75 Mtlfl Slr<!fl I: .. Oflk R~ u ¥ 4. • U!llll ' • . Tiiis Mint •• j1 cinJuctCci by •t1 11>-""=Ol'Otd 11'1 l ook t , p19e 27, OIHlllAL. ,UNO • l , IHC::Ot,tl 1ue1, T.15 Wit! ollill> Slretl, N..., al It I · MIK'911•-MtPS. ~t of 11ld C""'""" I o.t.llWll I CMlrllln S 'II. SfATI!! l"(OME ~ Hew YOl'k 100lrl : "'' .P•1k AvHIUf, PUBLIC NOTICE " ..,. ;.,,., J Plflmt" °''"" Coun,,.,. 1'11·1! ltn·7S 1tn.i. 17. Y111 Atlltl SlltlY41!111-
H. York. Ntw York 1oon1 .U'5 s . fhll Ital~! Wit flied witll ""Ccsufl. P•rcfl l ' 81Qlt1t1lllg II lht Nor1hwtsl . • ' .... ,~, Aoc""'I ltdt'tl •1.1 l uslntH 111..e..torv
nedOt Avenut, IC•l•rntlOO. MlclllOlll l'IC:TIYIOUI IU NIJS Iv Cltfk ot O•tl'ID• County on July f, 1t1J, Ctr'Mt ol LOI n In Block, .. o1 '"SectlOll A. •l!GINNING IAU.HC•, JULY I •7.7 Pf'OPt"!y Rtlltl ... ,
r ; '"°' N. Polnl lloul...,trd. B•Ulrnort, NAMI! ITATI! &HY ·-UIM 8 , N-1 8t1tll". ln !'he Cl"" ot C•~ !11 Counl)' TtlOIV'fY ...... , ......... t,Jll,211 4.t23.2" TO!ll Sttl• lftCO"" ....... ..
t'lt"CI 11m 1 6002 Elil JI Slrfff, 111-YM lallawtng Ptt•Orb •r• aoono P111>1ltl'lt!I Ori~ CNll DtllY Piiot, Ju-H,_-1 lffCll. COllnty 01 Or•llO•· Sllll Revolwlllg C.tll fullll ........ ;. I0.000 ICl.GCICI to. lOCAt INCOME ,go1,,, lrtdl•lla ollilli: 6'00 M•'(fltld IM/1lt1tti ti ty IQ 11 l• )I '"' 21M-J:S of Ct llfornl•, •• .-on • m111 Acoounll RtctfV•l>I• ,..,\ ...... ........... Jlf,wt f»M l 11. D!1lrlcl T•Kn 1. M11l!tld Ht!Oll!J, 01110 441141 U001 TH E SHOE HUY. 7300 M1rbor 1 1\l'Cl., ' ' ' ' llw...ol' rtcoreltd 111 l aclt " p..,_ 27 ~tor~ .. .... .... . .... ... ........... Jlll,.1/J »t..04 II.I Oitlrkl ,.JI •• Sfiocured Jlon, l'•pll ll:a.d. Dtlra/t, Mlclli9111 "'7J.'l Co<!• Me.n. C•lll, "'u . Ml.C:tllll!IOlll M.191. RkOtdt of .. lei P,...,.ld Esptn1• ..... T..... .............. JO,I• lMAIG ttoc;t/'nd . .... . .......... ,,.,,,. ~· Cr.wlordsvlllt Ro.td, 1,,.,1•"8rohs. 5'iv·Ot1 Sl'loli, Ill(, 1 Ci ll!orlll• (Of• PUBLIC N~C£ Or.,,.. COll!lty! M'llllng IN n tt TOTAL CUllRENY A51£T5 ............ ,. S,.15..1,21t S,t0$,15t 1'1.1 Ol1lrlcl Tin., Sfioctlf'ld Roll,
I'll tA1.U; MOO Nortt'rlltld •*· pOr•!lon, 1300 M•rtor' Blvd .• Coil• Mtu . Horll'Mlrly •IOl'll lh• "°"""''" pro-' Letl: CiHTfO\I Li.OI U!ltt llicl req\l'lrtd la tll!lfl(t ludotf ' .... ll K II ~ 1e tlelyh!S, Ciiio 6'131~ '611 Pe•1I Cil!!. tt6H . IMotnM Of !ht Wt iltrly lln1 of ••Id Clltf'Tld lncomt .. .} .. < • 2,IQ,215 3..llt,9111 11.2'UnlKlll' .. Roll , ....... ,....... 21 .... ~ L Pa•rn• Htiolltl, Ohio ~•l:JO; 21110 Tiii bU l I ,, t onclvci..f oy • (Ill' PU.LI( HOTIC• l ot 12 lo .,. 11'1,..,MCllon with tne NET eEG1NNING IAU.NCE ........... 1.1n.1.«J 3.Jl2.f1S 11.l Prior y .. ,,. T•llH •• 10,0.. .,11111d 11,08\f, Olk P••lc, MIChl!Jtll. ,t fl '"'' . • '~· Nar!h lr>1lllt PrKIH L•rid Ut<! Plltfl wa1 .... ,., 11;o11 licit 1111• ol the Patl!k Adj111!1ntftl1 to Accout1l1 R&tt1u•DI• ........ +11.51• +)S,114 11 ll w ll ... ln!trtll .. ....... .......... 1,llt
•r )11 411 V•" l)ykt A~trl ..... w~rr~fl. PO'• 0 $ -Otl Sllol ! ' .. ,a ~" 1t1wlta<1rnt nr111 lmJ"ICI rtporl f(lf O<t•fl 111 N......port B•Y II ller1l111U~· AdlUl!l"t'ltftll to Cuntfl! LlltMllllts ... . ..• _,,~,s +1•.'10 . x ~II x Jt. O!htr -Hwy. P•I», Refile!, •••. SJO
1101n tlO'IJ: '310 S.Cor ll<MO. TaltdO. v.1'~!t1'1 SPll•:eo:::. ·v.P. 1•IC1 pl•n h1>1t tlfttl coml)l•I ... S1ld _pltfl dtKrllltd1 lhtnct E11terly •lont llld AOJUSTEO Nl'T 81!GIHNING I AL.ANCa " 2,11J,ffl J,365.nt 3,4 S.m Tolll l !Ktl ln(omoi ....... .... .... nl,511
,. '3.606: 1130 U.S. MIO"'*'YY No. 31 N.. T~! I I I Wtll Ill-" wllft "'-COUii· l>f'°"°"' rt11d•"11,1, comrnerc11I, tdue1· ora1111ry llllJll llClt line to 111 lnltr1td lD11 •• IHCOMI •· • TOTAL INCOMI .... ... .. .......... :ntJ1t
,.,W(l!lo'J, lndl'"" ollU:I; Ju)!) Ford 1 ci': 11tc)~';,gt County all Julv n H 7' llantl -111Kt •rid 111\d llNI lw Int will! Ille Nor ...... rly pro1¢nglllon of lllt 10. l"EDERAL INCOME RECEIVE O ., C. TOTAL, Nl!Y l lOINN ING BAU.NCI !, W1•H•""• .... 1cN~•t1 4111S! 2S0l V tr o ' f':HfM t rN o1 1119 CllY 01 1,..1,,. llwnlted ~ E111trty 11"' of Mid Loi 12; tt>tnct 1"11.0M l"EDEllAL SOURCES ANO INCOMa ...... , ........... ..ot,IH n\t•a~ Drl~f. BallllnO!'I, M•rvl•"CI p !)II lled Ortno-Coell Dally PllOI Cul~tr 01lv1, MOUllM ~tr•wtY. Jtll•ry SOllflltrlY 110ng ••Id Norllltf'I'¥ pro-ti, Mtl!l"11t11C1 tncl'OP':AllM ........ (4NI O. EJllPINOIYllll•S ANO OTNlll OUTOO (/ lHOCI 01• Toledo ROICI. Soulftv•le, J Iv 2t I JI 81\d Auoirsl 7 1• ltn ms-n •NII •I'd Hick• ('4\'l'Ofl WMll. lonll•!lon of "" E11lwly u .... of u ld IO. FEOE•AL INCOME •&GEIVEO 1300. OEBY SERVICE 1lg•t1 .,.,, 6S10 B•l!lrnell't N•! Pl~t. UY . • • A r>ulll k n.1rlnt win be lltld DOI tlllt Loi' n la '"" Nortl>et,tw<'ly C«O'ltf DI F•OM STATE SOURCES 1lJO.. 8oncl Redtn>Pllon ltll.000
more, JMryllfld 711;'1; •100 GI --N 1)11<1 ll't' 1111 City OI lrvl11t 1"11111111111 Com• uld Loi 11; lhetoc• Wt~ltrty •lono tM 11. N•lloro•I Del.,u ·E'lflK.ltlclll Ad ...... ,,,Ut ll60. Bond lnltft:ll .... .... .... .• J41ll
""'" l~>11rcl. H Olmsltd, Of!lo PUBUC OTICE minion •I 1;31 I'·"'· on Tlloondll')'. A\IDlltl Norlllfrly !!nt of Nici Lot 11 la tllt po1111 2t. Voc•tlo111I EdU<:tllon Atl ............ 16MI IOI.ISO 11.'41e Total Otbl 'Strvkt . .......... 1"-'U
11 11.U Yllr1I ltOllf Lu!htrvlll• '· 1tn In !M PIMVlll'IO CommlHlon tl••'· -&!' llf0'!11111oo!g. Y*"-0<tln••Y 11~ liell l!ne II. Ellfnlrlll" IN .__.,.,. TOTAL EXPINOITU•ll ANO
11'11\lf'tl, Md. JIO't'l ; 31SO Cltptnlf"' PICYITIOUI •uSIHlt:I Int •oom. T"""" Ctftltr fl11lldlno. ,.®1 of "" PKlflc Ocutl Ill N"""'*'1 111¥ Elluttlltn Ac! .. •. .; •..• : •• ~. 1Sl.'3D 2J1.l.Sl 1.0.71$ OTMli .. OUTGO • r t. Anti A•-· Mlct1io•t1 •1~; 2'01 NA.Mt: ITATaMENT C•rnfloll'I Ot1.,.., IMnt, Ct llfornl•. lltrllM"°"' re"'79d It 11 11t1c1ll)lll ., TOTAL' PaOl•AL INCOME L ENDING •AU.N(8, 'UNI Jf
1sh Avtr111<1, Tur~ HIUlt, lno11t1• TM IOI~ Mr-b ~Ill bvsl11t11 l'Dr l)lrllcultn, pl>ont mJ&Ci, Of' U ll lollawt: l119tnl'IL111 •t , point IOI 111t RECEIYEO l'ltOM C.111 In C-1\o Yr11~ury .. ...... U5.16l
•1 '111 Gian &\ll"fllt Mill, Gltn lurnf1> •i ; 11 11'11 o111c• al Ille City of lt\'lflf PtlllfllllQ HOr'l""'l\O ll•olol'IOtllon of !hi WMlt rlv STi'IYE SOURCES .. .......... W ,710 UJ.C2 :ln,ltS NET ENOINO IAL.AHCE ..... .• .... 1UM3
,...,.
"'" •.Nl . ...
111 •'I II 24.GJl .... ..... .. ,.,,..,.
:IM,JJI
,..., ..
·1l111d 210.11 'SS' s. Rrtrralds RClfCI, YICTO•r• TRAOIN() COMPAN Y. o..,.rlll'ltl'll, Towt1 Ce"''' l olldln(I, 4'0! 11 .... of E!o~tttnlll Strttf •• itld Elth· XI. Fl:DEltAL. INCOME llEC:E IVl!!I) '·TOTAL •x•11trtDITU•11s, OTlll!lt OUYOO,
dlo Olllo Ol\141 3J101 Eudld ,_.,.."IH, JOt(t C•p1I L•"'· CO.II Mts.1, Ct ll l, C•mpu1 Ortw , l"'lflf, C•llfornl•. 1-111 ,l,"I It l•fd Olll •ncl 1t1own Ul)l)rt FttDM COUNTY SOU•CES ANO N•T IHOIHO IAU.NCE "' , • ....... t11"21 1110~b•. Oll!a oUOtt ; JOtGO Orch1rll '2126 JEJll L, WILSO N t map of Skllon 8, Ntwport BHCh. 32. AU l:rntf(lflltV E~yrntnt IOHO INTPIST ANO lllDIMPTN>M l'UNO
' Roftd. 1'1rmlf1DIOt> TOWt1~hl11, Mien. V!clor!• Mtltll'•· :»ti) C.prl l t flt. A11l\Ut1I Sttrtl•fY It TIM •Karotd In llOOk 4, Pt0• 11. At1 Fullll1 ... .... .. ...... •l.lto ~• • .ot .......... , N•ttlfr URIMI Nltll kllRI Dt•lrkt
11 IOOO Tt!tO••P~ Ila.II, T,y!ar. Colli Mi ii• C1llf. '24~· lrvl,,. Pl1....,\f'g Commlislo~ Ml•ttl!ftt1~• M•pa. lt«onh ol u ld .ii. STA.YE INCOME OUTtTANOIN• IONDIO IMO•tYIDNl!SS
1l(N11 481"; 1!0\! S. l•ot11we>1. t~I' 11111111• .. b 1>tlng condll(lftl bV •~ PUbllthtCI OlaflOt CO.•I Di lly Pilot, 0.11110• Covnly, 1<1lcl 110lt1t ot 11i9!1111lno 11. Prlnc:IPtl APPOrl lorilT'tnt • DP DISY•ICY, ti JV!ll >II ............... l,IJ5.000
•tit. W-V.llllJIM "'°2J M•ll :ios. 101Q1 Tnolv!du•I. Jvly )I, 1tn U....tl btll'IQ "·" '"' N«ll'ltf'IY ol ,... 41,l l•Jlc Eocnllullon Aid •....•• '. ),)U,7$0 3,)l,,74 ),lld.VS SUBTOTAL ·-.... • .••.•••••.••• •.13J.OOO W~\11I0'1Qlon 51., l'ortl1t1d, OlfOOfl VICTORIA METZGAR Soutlle•H t'""' Of Lot 11 lt1 l lOCk 21• •1.r I Oue•llOnllly H1tldl«1Cf*I . . Jll,1.. lSt,nt :lll.2«1 Mh\111 lmoll!'ll ol balld1 rfodoHmtd .•..•.•..•.• , Ml.ool
1. T~• 1111m1 •nd llu•lflfl1 ~Od'''' ot 11111 \111tfl'>tflt fllld wHfl "" coun1>1 "UBLIC NOTICE 01 u la Si'ttlOfl t i 111d tr.m w ld polfll ''·' Mtnlltly Gltltd .. ... .. ,, lQ.f)O 1S1.1s1 111,SOO OUTS'tANDIHO llONOED IND£llTEOHESI •••• •mAOt "frf'l1!er11 11 Ille NAH O~IMAN COM• C1tr• o1 Or•rioe C-f\' Oii J uly 2). lllJ, .-OI 11tOlt111l1111 1 ttdl•I Hite W.rt Narlll •1.t l!dvetllllt MMl•llY R1ltnN!d .. 6'.IOO "2,D4 •.oc> A. i l OINMIMt •AU.NC•, JllLY 1
,. .... •70 Etll WOOODf'ldOf, Ottrolt, ly ""Y J. e•1;1!H1, DIP11ty COUllly ,,. ... 4" E•1l1 IVMl1'1Q tlltr>ct •1.t Pllp!Cllly H•ndlcl pptd .. .. ... '"'''1 •U,1J1 "'°·"' .. Cnn In Covntv TrMIV1¥ ......... .
>IQtn •l'M. k l1r 11 11 .,,_..,to 11'11 Cllrli.. NOl•C• lO ,,,.,,... Hortli-S,.,ly 1long • tllf.,. cont•,_. la ''·• Yrllnl~ Mtnl .. y .. llf'dtd , Jl.l.fl Sl.11$ .... 160 N!Y 8EGfN1oitNO I ALAHCE ,. •••. .••.•• -..n
11tt .. ••Id lr•l'IS!lrll'I "'"'II.ad'"" '·Htfl "" Nor1!>f.llll efld ........... r .. lw ol I I.I '''""""".,. N•nd"-PPtd l'llPll:I•, • .:I.Ml )',ollif u.arill •• INC.OM• wlllQ ..,...,.! 111/i.ll'ltll 11•mn •ncl Id• Publ!"""' D<•"Ot CNtt D•llY Piiot July SUP•••o• cou•T O' THI .... ,7 ""'I l!voo.lvh Ill tn: dlllfrf'tCt IM •J. $11'{1•1 PurllOM ApPorllonmtnf •• STA.Tl!! fMC(IM I!
lll w!ltllr! 11t•ft ye•rt l•1I 1>111 : ti, JI •rid Ai;ouit 1. 1 .. U1J 1116-73 IT•YI Off CALl•O•lllA '0 A 11,J.4 IHI to • POlnt from '#l'llcll 1 rtdl•I U I OrWtf' Tr•l11u•11 .. • .. • ',\,. •• lM.124 llt.tol 1«1.00G •1. TU R .. ltl Sutllltrlllortl 1tl11tts NtrnM: N-. -TH• COUllTY OP o•AHOI 11,,. """ North no JI' ... £111; U.J Allew-IOI' Tr-l)Ol'l'•llon tS.tm 114710 1.U.OOI •1.1't\ollnn1 lnvt1'!orT ••
1t!,...u Adldrtff•t : PUBIJC NOTIC•' •,• o'•'"'• 1 GOOO llltfltl w.,terty 1'°"9 • w.-.. ~•.,. ill. SPKlll.AllllWll1ten 11.2 ttttCi'tl',,., ••lltl .. IO 0<11nllcM ttOW. oc.tl/llldt, N..., ,;:, E•l•IW !If MA J I M.• MAN, to 111t SOulll"•NI hevl"' • rMllA ef 4),2.AHOWfrf'tCI 11111" IM!rucUorllll • TOlll St1f9 111Cotnl ,, •• , ,1 ••••••.•
' 11sn1 14100 kv111 K-1111. c.c:....... tM.J7 fttl, ll'lrOlllll .... •re dlllfflt'I al '~•loft .. .. . t .VS '·'°' t.n. fCI, LOCAL INCOME
'"" It AO I .....
""'~· C..llfonll• l'02'9J 10» Pur1!1t1, NOflC• INVITlMG l lDS NOTICI: ti Ht!llEllY OIVEN le 11'11 111.IJ !wt to • po1111 lnl!l'I w!ll(ll 1 ll.$ AllC)OfllDOllnlllll !or M•ndielMlld 11. Dl•lrkl Tl~f\ r; oll, Mltl'llOfll 4'"1; I'°' W~1lll010l01'1 NOTICt IS HERE8Y GIVEN 111•1 lllf trtdHorl .,i !tit AOOYI t11mtd Cl<l<tdell! r1dlal !Int t1e1r1 Sovtll 1r 10' :IQ" Wtit: Mlnort tor Whilom No Sl•I• t i.I DlllrkJ Y•11u, SKureor:I Roll, ~ut. $1, Loul•. Ml\MI0•1 13101 1 soo N ........ ,, ol 1 •~•1ttl " , ...... ,:1111nt1t11 V•llt• lh•I •II llt'tall' h•llLllG cl1lm1 ~lt15t !llt lhtnc• North 71' .... to'' w..,. :IS,1, '"' Slltcl•I EclWflllon l"tcHlti._ fac.!Wd . .. .. .. "
oU P1rl\ ·~· Tl'loUUl'lt Olk\ S.CllOOI Ol1l1;c1 OI' 0••119f County C1. Wiii ,,1(1 dKtat"I •ff' re<iulrt\I to !lit n..m. to !hll NDrlllHil torrwtr 01 LOI 4 kl iald tit A~1U1bl1 .. •..•.. .• '6,lJt lt,lt7 211),000 11 1 Olllrkt l 11111. !.Kur .. ltoll,
11Jrnl1 "*' 133 No. ~tmbe'Ot°' ft<:llVt s.e•lt'd Did• up lo,""' ()ft IM 15111 w'llh '"' fll(•H•'Y VOll(htr1. 111 ll'lt olllt• SIOC~ 1111 lhtn<.'f Nor!h "" "' :JO'' 1).1 E•rlr Childhood £d11Catton 100.o.JS ~It .. to 11111<'1(:1 &udglt .. II d, 0•-l•lld. C•llfcl!'"I• t4'71; \Kl e. El ••Y °' Auouit lttl ., lflf OlflCt of 5•ld ol I"' Cl ..... lr: of ll'l'•l:oov9 t111!1!t'(J COU•I."' Wt11 •long lf'll! Norlhtrly llM of ll ld •J.tO!hllr AISJI .. .. • f,10I ...... 11.?:IJMIClll'td •011 ......
!ll>o •••I. SllllllTY•lt, C.llfornl1 tt[IN; llCheo.'tl dl1l1oct PUn: ... 111111 dt~rlmtt1! •I IO P•••tOll l!\trYI< wt!)'> the M>t•O•ry Lot •• 100 IHI to ll'MI Nwl~wnl COl"llff ''· T•JI Rtllfl Slll!Vl"tlo111 11.J PO'lor Y .. rl' YtWt:I
.. I • 11 I
•t.t17
' '
Conlrl Cot!• 11...,., P;IN,,t11 Hiil, which 11,,,. uld blels .,..m Ill Cl9f'I •fld -"'11'1, to 1111 ~ •• ll'MI olllc• ot w1d Loi ., '1.1 111...,.11 1n......i..y .••••••• ••• ,..,,., '11..oO ll 11 • • 16. 11\ftf'MI •• • ...•• , ,. •.
lorfllt f!,Ull; 1111 11 El C1mlt11 •ut, ,.tel for,,,. lnU•!l•llotl of C•l'1)fltnt. ol 111 Yrv1t OIPlrf""flt, Slolll Ind S9fl"CI Al(A 1112 ••Y Awnw. JWw"port 17,2 p,..ll"fly Rf'lltt , ,. ....... IJO,tall -..011 ll ll ~ • n. Ot11w -H.....,. p~ R.,l•i.
=..n "''•flCllCo. C•llforhl• ..... sm All Oki\ ••• 10 bt I" KC«d•nct wLlll Str1111. LOI •...i•. C•UIOrl'lll, P.O. •ox lffcll. C•lllOMI• ... "Mllttlltnewt ~... • • w.n. Yottl loul lllCarnt .. ·•· • "~ ""~ Ntwl/11;, C1Utothltl ll1t 'Pf(lflc•llon 1IOVt oro nt-t In IM PYIVl•llflO 20f7, T1rmln1t A_., l111 A119tln. Slid ult wlll bt ........ l)U1 wl"-1 It. OIMI' • . .. , , , ......... •• :100 JM TOTAL !NCOMI ... , , , , .. , ..
""'' lt.1.U "' -1)1 ...
rtll'llt .~. "" Ctr1<9. C1hlor"l•1 .. rtrntrll (If ltw Fount1lt1 V81fl't Scllool C1Utor11l1 tOOJ.4, 'NN<fl ,, 1111 pile• (If (-Ml OI w«Tilfth', ....... (I( IMC'lll.O. TOTM. STATE IN~E 1An.M .... ,,.,,s l.»t.1111 c. TOTAL. flilT lftlMMIN• IAU.NCa Cllerry Av.MN, LOfl9 l..cfl, Dl1lrltt, H-I L'911""0VM ,.._, Dlllll'lfN DI lllt ~/fflfd 11'1 tll t't!llt"1 ,...rc11119 tlNt-, POUnJlol'I w -70. COUNTY INCOMll , AHO INCOfllLI ., ;., ,... .. 1Jlt,M
itof'M•1 tt22°S. M•rtior ll lvd .. A11tllt!rn, F-1•!11 V1Hty. C& • .,,., -l•llllno to 11\t ftlllt of .... --~. tvmbl'llltll, hi lffll'V ""' lnclllfllMll'ltU 1l. "Mllcel~ FllftlhM ........ -.... ..... J.l,IG SMIOI D. IX ... lllOIT\11t•1 ANO onn• OllTM
forl'll• nlQ'J; t4) w. Jtfftf'wi l lW.. '" """ ol '"' lo.tit 61 Jn111 .. 1 wtltlhl ,.,,.,, ll'IO'llllll '"""""' first PllOl6'1· tf(UI' .. lly ... 1c1 Otold, ~, ..... ,,,. "" n. Dllllr' . = . . ..... .... l...U. M.ut .k.000 Dill. Dt'iT 11111\llCI •
""""'"'" C::•l1forr>I• fOll111 l.,. JlolUM '""''111'1 V•llt¥ khoOI Dt•lrk.I. "°". , .... iwttu. ftld IJ!ptflM of "" ""'"' fncl of "" TOTAL COUNTY INCOME •••• ..... ,.,.... 1ie,m 111.000 l:bO ..... •tlltfnoltDl'I .......... • •• --cl, ll11r'll"°'pie. C•trlor!!ll t•101 !till •00tr i'lllOM, Oii .. Jull' f1, lt7) 1Tlltl1 f"'llf ~ Mid OMdi, ,.,...ll'lt!Ot .. LOCAL INCOME IM, IClllll lnl'tt'ttl .... ,.,, 101.Q
' 111 Kl11p""1 Drive, c; •rd •" 1 , c11or11 of "" l04lt'll s1cu•11y PAClfl!C' """""°"· Mtll '"''-' ,, ~ 11. D11trk1 Tix" '°''' Dlflt 11..,1c. .... •• ,.,,.. ""111•, '"' Wtt• ROMCr-•1w .. LOt "1MllMll Or .. Clllll Di lly PHot. HAYIONAL a.AHW: ,.,.,..i ........ "" Wflltlld 111'ir1Clci-i DI "" I I.I kotur.cll Roll. t'IC:tl...S II ' '°'"" ..... 11101TV•lt AMO ,...., Ctltlorl\11 f00'22; JStS I!. Olyrni!lc Jiiiy fl, tlMI August 1, im n.n '" •ll'ftlc• I. S\l'fn l'IOI• .Mtlll'td lly Mid llttdl to-wit ll'ICll<'tltll " ' ........ l•.Jlt.on 11.tos.11, 11 • 11 ll OTHI• °"''° . ''""'
. ...
11.llS ,, ....
11 J. II ..... '"''' "·"' ...
"'"" '''"" -m.ns m..,.
"' ... •.. u. ..... Ct lllor"lt '°'111 11bso Viet ~rnldtrll •lld Tl'V\l OHltlt' 1.u .m.J1 Wiii! """"'" ''"""°" ''°'" Jtn. 11.I S<tcvref •on. l'f'llUlltdl ,. • • •• IMOIN• ... u. .. c•. 'UNI • lf!Olll A""™', Rlvtrtldt, C1llfort1l• I l1tc:llt« of lllt WHI DI rllt 20 1t7l •t otO>IJdtd It\ Hid ftot•• b!llMC• lllldofl ... "".I I ll ' e, I' I 11.(dJiOt C.111111 c.ur.IT TNolt!ll'Y • ,,. ..... ., 4SJ.111 -...S "' ,,n Moorptfk A"""'"', s.11 JOM. Kids Ll'ke To '*'°"" .n•fl'IM d«tdotnt b.1tc1: Jul\O 11, 1t n. . 11.2 U11M<vrfel 11.011 • .. ... ~.~ ... 1.ttt.m 2.a4,m tMoUlll NET EN0 1trto 1ALAHCE ..... .... 151,111 ....,. t0mr1 ""') "°° Ardtn W•V· . WALTI• ,., f(ll N tM SlltJIANO ll:K OHVI YAHCI' II.) "'Ill' Y•••'• ,.... •• ...... • ..... I ~ .... P. YOTAI. •Xf'INDIYU••s. Oltt•• OVTOO,
r1nwn'9. C.111-1111 tMOlt ~U Plarlt1 N0WAlt0 •• IMl•M••o COMPAH'f 11 Ml(ll Tr\11fM I.I. S•lft ' "'4CI lfl:'T'! MOINO •AUlfC• .......... f,tlt,M l.tir,IU
,. -· S°"'trntnlO, C:•l!fof!lll t"111 t100 t Q SWiii S"111f lll"ftl lh WAYH ( H. IMYl11WI U.2 k it al Etllllll'!Mnl •nd &ullfllln • 2,17r t.1ft 1.J1» •OMO INT•ll•IT AJID •aOl.woTNMf l'llJIO ,, ' ltrttt. Jtll l"r111C!K,. (aUlor11l1 L .. Antttn. C•llf, .. ,. A\11.,.,..lrtO Olllttr' IS. ll:tr1t•!• •lld Lffltl, l'l(l'Jll ' .. ...,........... Unifi .. kMl1 """"'
.. ....
'""' '"'°' -
1,011 ... t
C<"'
1A,f SJ
60,..Sl .. ,,.
1.n1.11• .......,4 ......
""" ""' ......
1,m,n1 ......
t.tOO,Ml
m•u .s1,m .....
1.m.0:1
"""' )I •• I ..... ~ .......
" .... ..... JI,,.,
IS,J1' "'·"' 216.lll
l.l~t,54
"'·"' ltt.J.M
...... ,loll ......... -.....
""' ,.. ....
U),W'
4lt.1N
""" ~.1.a
1:n.10
ll,71J
"'"" 1.110..011 is,a:u.•23
.......
"'""
on.sos 3'.l».Sll
l,.4'11.2lJ
))',IOJ,751
..... ..... ..... ...... ......
JI IC I 'I
IC I I •
JI. )I x
• ll ll l<.
0),'14 ...,.
'""' 11,JU m
"'"" "'""' w .•31
,,., ..
14'.t~
Jll.tlO ..... .. .., ......
167,ISI
167~
• • 11 • • ll 'I JC
:r; II I )I
.. 'I. ,, ... ,5
'""' S.011
11::!
210,M
"'""
11S.OQI 0.111
111A11
117 .. 11
lU.71•
1•1 ,21• ,, .. ,,
.. ... ......
11 •• ll
I'• II• • •••
•••• .,,,, ..
~ ....
M,IU
26.•17 ...
1'5,™ ,...,.. ,...,.. -,, ..... , .... ,,,..,.
olft.ttt ....... ,,., ..
' •1 SUof Pltra S1rttt, ltk.hrnond, A k 'A."nd flt.,._., 1n11 u..,.., Putlil.,... N.....,, H.,.bllr HI" ~ "Ml!Ull•l'llOUI Fl#llll1" 21.m 16.IM 11,aae OVTSTAMOINO iOfllO•o INOSITIOMlll fW'fll•r ~'° c1n1omt• A .. • flu •, S J At""""" fW •ucwtw "'"*' '""" o.ny •not. NfW!lllr1 kKll. -. lrittrftl , Jtu.3' JOl,r• m.ooo °' 011T•KT, t1 ,... JI • 1U11.-n .--f ~ Cl"'9nllt l 1151 fll, ,.,_ ' ,.~1..,_. OtM'Ot COii! 0 11/y ~Hot, Caf)IWl'l(1 J\1111 24,, 31 MW ......,.., 1, It. Da. .... ... • ....... , .. • 1,JJr 7,m 9.000j-"--'C0,"""-''-""-'-"''-"';:;;-:7,c.;,c-;C;-:',;f"O::=;;;---':===-----
':-..... ~ C.llfl:lnl/• •t1!2i "' J\111 JI .,.. AlltUW ,, ,., JI, 1t1l ns1.n lt7J n'2·7J TOTAL LOCAL INCOME .......... .l2.KUI u.i».lll Jt.ol4A11 (Contln* top ... 9)
I
•
•
........................... ······--Ol,IT5TANOtMO ~DID .. 09'1Tl"C*IU ••. U.-.-
A. ............ ~ .. "'"""' 1 •·•···•·•••• c.. "'c:...t\I 'T',_., ................. . Mlf llOIHNIMO 1AU.HC1! .............. tAm L_.
'
ti, IT!-Te" ...CO.I "· ., .. blMt ...... 11 ..... -
Q,I ~ "'-""" ............ . 61.l ""9Wty •.u.t ................. .
Tot'4 1'-1• lftCOIN ., .............. ,. ._ U)CAl. INCDMI.
11. Dktrkt T•-11.1 Dlstrlcl Tl ... lilalrld ..._
""" ..... '""'
rtittl.... .. '"' , ........ ,....._
''·' Dllfr'lct , ..... ~ ..... rtqlllrld to •i.iia ,_. ..•.• 11 11 •.a
fl.! U..tcwed llelt •.•••••..••• , ..•• , IUMI 11,, Pflor v_.., T•-.............. a.m
.... " ... "' ' •. " "'" ............ '11,llJA "· Ollltt -Hwy, l'rotJ. Rf!llllt ••.. , ••• 1,:m Tot1I LOut ""-.••.••...•••... ,. . lJl.ttJ
TOTAL INCOMI • .. . . • • . • , ,, ..... " tn,1• C.1'J:1w~~\·~~~-~ ~· ........ ~uo.m
0 , lJU'lltOtTV•ll ANO OTMI• OUT'MI lao. DEBT SEA\llCt: 1»1. llo!!d R~ion ••• . • ........ , .,,_~ '*·&one! ..,..,. .. , .. .. ........... l,021.l0t Tot .. 010t SCMc1 ................. 1..313.Jllf
TOTAL lltPIMOtTU•ll AlllD
OTHI• OUT-.0 . .• . . . . .••.••••.•••••• ~ I , INDINO •AU.NC._ Jutfl »
Calf! ill County TrM-)' . .•. ............ """''' Hl.T EHt>IHC BALAHCE .. • ..•.••.•• t71,U2 p, T~Al. aX,INDITUllll, OTNlll OUTeO,
AND NIT IMDINO •ALAMCI .•.• .... UJM:11
•UILDtMe ''*D A. aJ•INNINO U.U.JitCI, JULY 1 C.it In C°AMll'/' Tre.,i.ry .... . ............ .
t-~ta In U.S. lloNk, -. •..•..•.••.•
TOTAL CUllllENT ~ETS ............... . UM Current Ll.iillltln .... • ............. .
NET AJEGINNING 8ALAHCI .•.•..••..•••. 10,l!:tm ACllvttmen/1 10 Curr sit Li.911HH!ts ... .. .. . •. «IO
AOJUSTEO NET BEGINNING IAU.HCI! .. JO,t!U1'
I. NtCOMI • 10. CQUNTI' IN COME n. °""" . . . ........... . IO. LOCAL INCOME "· °""" ............................... . TOTAL INCOMI' .. . . .. . . .. ....... ..
(,TOTAL. NIT •IOIHNIHO SltL.ANCI ANO INCOMI .... ........ • ......... t0,""'"1 D. llXl'INDtTUlllS .AMO OTNlll OUT .. 1200, CAPITAL OUTLAY l:tJO. Sllea .. • .. ... .. .. ........ ., •• JM.1tt
n..o. 1mpn1 .... men1 or Sit• , . . .. . . . . . . . 11,t•
l:UO. l11Hd l1191 , ........................ >.:tiM.41i l2'0. Eql/lp!Mlll
1261. Boelt1 .................. . 12ff. 01h« Equlpmml • .. .. .. • .. ~
Tot11 Cloltll Ovtl.ly .. • ........... 401M51
TOTAL IXl'l!NDITUlllS .AND
OTNllt OUTQJO .. ... • • ................ 7 .....
L INOINO IALANCI, JUNI » <:a.ti In C-tv TrMWfV .. . • .. ............ 2.112.17'
l""ftlmMl'I In U.S. 8on1b.. 9ft. • , ..••..•.•• 4000.0
TOTAL CURRENT A.$.SETS ,,.,, ......... 6.IA17t L.a11 CW"r.11 Ulttllltll!I ................. ., . .....
Nl!T t:NDlNG IALANCI!! .. .. •. ,.,. l.111;m
'· TOTAL. ._lll'INOIT\11111, Oflllll OUTH . AND NIT INOINO •.AL.UICI ...... 1UMM'I
, ITATI I(~ l•I~ •u• A. llOlfllN!fllO IALAfllCI, JULY 1
C1111 11'1 Cour11Y T rMW'Y ....... ~ ........ ..
Nl!T (IE.GINNING BALANCE ............ ..
I . INCOMa
40. ST.All! INCOME ~ Apportlonmttlt tor Sdlocl4 ,ac;IHtl• • • ( .. )
IO. LOCAL INCOME '6. 1 .. i. •• 1 • • .. .................... . It. Orr.« .. .. .................... .
Tol•I Local fncorM ................. .
TOTAL INCOMI .. •. . ...... · .. ., · ........ •
C. TOTAL, NIT IPll(INtMe·aAl.AHCt: AND
INCOMa• • .).. . •• ,,, ... . ........ · • ....... ..
•· INOtNG IALAfllCI, Jtlflll • • • .
a •• "' ...
•• c.111 1r1 counrv T,_r .................. •• NET ENDING llALANCE ............ ,... lDI
,, ~NT:.~:x==·~:MtD ~~......... !1111
CAPEnll.IA ,_D/ACC8VMT
Now .. 1tM-~ldllltlillllrtct
A. INtNNING U.LANCI, JULY 1
Osll In 8/A, (QI.II ,,,,_ ' ................. .
Aecounts ltkOftllllltt ...................... . ator" ............................... .
TOTAL CUllltENT ASSETS ................. . Lew. Currtnt Llaobllltln ................... .
NET 8EG1NNING 9AL..ANCI! ............ ,
AdlUSllMl'lll kt Currllfll Li.9bllll* ......... .
ADJUSTED NET BEGINNING IALANCE ••
•• lfllCOMll 31). FEDERAL tHCOMI! 11.ECEIVED ,llOM
STATIC SOli'KES 21 MSLP, SPIC"'1 M iii!; • •IWkfMt Pl'llfll'-........................... IS5.m '°' LOCAL INCOME ........ k4 Food Servk9 S. ............... ·
M. lnNrat ............................ . -... n. Oll'Mr , ... •• .. .. .... ..... •• ...... •• ••• 11,AlS
Tot.i loCll l/ICOl'nl ... ·· · ..... · · •• ....... '°""' TOTAL INCOMI .. . . . .. • , ................ lMl .. 0
C. TOTAL. fll.-T 111.INNlfllO aALAltCI! 1 AND INCOMll . .. .. ........... , •••• l..-n2
D. DttaNDrTVlt.IS ANO OTNlll 0VTeo toll. FOOD SER.VICES t21. CllMJ!led Sal4r._ at ,... Stl'vie.t , _.,
tlO. ,ood . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. • . •• . . • ... ., ...
"'· 011191' l!Xp9ft-........... •••••· ... ..."' Toltl POillll Service .................... 1 .... .2M
UNOISTltllUTIO llllSlllY9 ................ •XX X
TOTAL llXl"INOITUlllS ANO OTNlll: OUT.. .... . ................... 1.-..
II, INDINO aAL..UtC .. JU.• •
c.sn 1n a1A. c.m11 fMM "o.,.t•lllif'' ulh ......................... .
ACOlllri. Jt-.::•l•abh ....................... . ,..... .... . ........................ .
TOTAL CUJl:Jl:ENT ASSETS ................ . ltl.o CUl'T91!1 Lltlllllt... • ................. ..
NET ENDING IALANCI! ..... .
.... ...... ..... ..... """ (1,"'21
'·TOTAL IX,..NOJTUlll oliND NIT llNDINO IAU.NCI • , . . . ... .. .......... 1M0.112
l'lltlfllllted Or1111;1• c-1 0.lty l'llof, Jutv , •• lt73
PUBIJC NOTICE
••• If •. ,,..
7,;1111
1$1.Jll ..
L!1t-* ....... -111.-........
........
. .......
• ' .. ...
"'" -a::.,
.. '.,, ..
.... ...... .... .... .....
(1.4M).
17,.#2}
.......
f17,751
"' n.~ ....... 1,114611
1,W,Ml -""" """' ........
• a'lf •
~ .... ....,, ...... 111,Mlll .....
{0,M)
•••• Ii ••• ••••
•••• ..... """' ..... "'"" r.in:::
l,IJtN
il..t --.... ~""-~~:: ... =-q.-. ... ~-............... ...... ·~=--~,, .,. ·•·:::::. n
A .WJl PU JO
' ~~.~~.:.'.'.. . .•
"''~~ ·'' ........ ,. .............. . '1. T!"!\~ .............. .
Ril ....... ~· ••. ,............ M,m U.t,,.,........., ......, ... ...... ...... .... . •tn .. -.. -~ ~--"~"................. .. TQTA&, 111.\Ta -.o1111I ............. .._,..Ail ... ..,.,.,,,,_. . . °' ................. -TU ••........ ""' 1t. !'Ml...,_, ........ '. ............... jt.4i
• TOTM. COUtf1Y'Wtc:Clllola ..... ."...... ~ IL~ tNGOMf . ·
IM. Dllfrkt iT~ • . •J-= ~ .............. 1U12Mf ..... l«vnil··-....,... "' l\llltttl · , .. , • . . . • . • .. . . .. . a 11 • I •t.J """ ,. _... .•.. ....... •»• .... .... ~ ............... 41t11• ......... . ..
kl ,. If •• ,,....,., ... "'""'-.. :s,.aJ .... °""' St!~ . . . ....... " .. . .. . • .................... ~ 'l'Mltc,......,..... ,. ................ , ... , U,.. .... ~--' ............................... ...
v. ·-. J...r.. P .l .AIWtl • ~ · ......... ....... •-.... ~MIW:lll< .... ~(Elf. . -,_, .. •··•·················· ...,., J"71.IG ft.Obi« •· .:c·'!'... " .............. U.t41 TOTA .L~L tNCOMt ............ lt.m.fJO
"313.ln TOTAL ~I la.lta.UU\19 fJf' 2IOM7 llltlfllNJ ... IM..UICI)," ... .. • ...... .JO,ltt,.,. a.on.lM TOTAl. N.-r· ...... N1f19,IM,.UICI ANO ·llKDMl-L;.i.·· .. !l~ ,, ••••••••••••• n1.w.n1
• II • • 0. lllHMDn'Vll:••.AM;OTtfll OUTDO l.0'2.JM CUllJl:ENT ll!Xll.ENSE
IOO. .AOMINl$TR..ATtoN ,
"''""'
"
flQ. CertlfkM• S1lv1" . ., ~!loll .••...
tit. O..l.ftlo:lS1l1ri.
fll l.dmi~;.1r1H011 . . .. • .. . .... •., ~ ,,., °"""' l?iQI"'" 11·.Adml,,lltn!IM '. . -. TOT.AL.ADMINISTllATION ........ ar,IJt :JOO. tNSUlOCTKlf'l -. • 2i0. c«flflc119d·Siil1,lts at lcafnld1'cll · 211. 4'rlf1cl,..b' ,...,..... :. . ••• . ... .. ..,.,_.
flt. ·~u!Hrx' '*,.. .... ...... , .... , 2'1..'.TMdltrt'· ltrlw*" ........... t.lltA,.
:r14~~Sltllrle --~~~·"":=' ".iNtiiiCtW.:."'" 1:1n..a:
221rl~ ,........ lU,M m. <Mhtn • ti• If • ·--~ .. , .................. , .. .. Ull.'1' ................................... 1...,,
. , ... 0.-• .......................... Jt,Uf
... -ottMr •• ~ ... hnlnold'IM •.•• 1'IS.2Jt
I • TO'UJ,. •TllKTMMi ............ !!-""* & HULlH :M'""ICI:$. • -~~.~ ................ ,. .. ., '--~r...-..i·~.. .............. ~
--°*"9" I--. ., ...... "' s.vk'I .• I.HA toT.N. titALl)t tSERVtctS ...... *'*» .... OH:ltAtlON Of'.P\,M(T . ;
..... Q&ull*t' $ll9rkio ,., OMnllM " 1'4.ttt .Qlh9r ....... fw ·Otw•""' ....•••
. ' TOTA.L. .. OPEIAT!Olf-Of' l"LANT .. ~1" ,._ ~HtJ.aN.trlfCElc>P. l'LNtT • . ~ ==~~ ... ~............... ltUD
7JO, •9'!1•c.i-it of l!~I .. .. .. .. 11'J.l1P
7to. OtNr--~-"" Mllftt-flC.t • • Cl.tn TOTAL M.AINTIEMANCli . .. =o; !'1~···············""" . ,. ~ .. \ :;:..~.: .. : ..... : .......... . . --.=· ....... , ........... . m.~& ~·····
:I . ...... .......
•
)1,'51
""" ... ...
111,IG ,....,
(11.MOI •••• 117.M) '
171,IOO ......
"" ..... -1.1..-
= ..... 1,1~
-..... -...... ..... 1,110
.,,. .......... ~. _,,,,., .,;:~~T~'"" ~
:Mf .~ r~ . ........ .nt.'Jlo ·• ::·~=..: Otllerl .. &SIS
ak~M~·M!o;...;.·
GMooit;tltiil IE~ .............. ,.
-.~t•:~l'IM . .. tMuftra ................. ,..... ..,,, • l -..o.w.,fl!mc. C1\1r1i41. ............ .... , .TQ.lA;flfXEO-CHNIGES ........ l ..... IJ
f&llTOTM,.....:..."1...K.t.IM..I TO tEAOtllltS' · ~llV LWll'MTIOfl ..... .. .......•. 17.»S.Jll '°°" l'Ul'IL TaAlls;,;oaTATIOM PRYtcU U).. ClalllfW S.r"' , _, hplt 1'.r~lllft ...................... DIM4
$90. =-~:-~-~...... ....... "'°" "°"'" l'itvn'*'il ,,..,. ~ ScflMI· ~ ....... .••••. .• .•• ~·
. T6TA&:. 'Nl'&L. • T"""5"0llT.AT.IOH ~r ................ 732
TOTM.. CUUINT liXl'ENft 0#-= 1klo,·;·;;i.;·w;;·~······· .... '7~1.2'9
~---.if ... ""-. wMr ... .... tm.51 ............................. 131,'77' • ........!J4!e·.1~Ei'.''".................... 1a..m
·~~,.,,....,_ic. ... .... '*' ~':9'1 :e~-=-............ ..
100: c.r1 ~ ....... .,
11'L . S...:W": ........... .
·~ .............. ,.,..,. , .... :-:: :m~ "'-............ 1:.wr
l'OTM. COlclWWMTY llAVICIS , IM,~ ~.CAP'llTAL OUTLAY' ·isl~--~~ .. :~~ .. :::::'.'.'.:: .!.~
!~~;~~::::::: §
TOTAL l!!XPJNC>ITUHS ................ MAMM t4. OUT~ TAAJtM'llll.I. i 140.'T\Mlon • ANNUAL ,IMAltCIAL MD • .....,. I ,..,. • \;Of, Ollllf Tlll!Jofl . • . ... .. ..... l.t.$01 " ....... "'°' u... kMoil ...,...._...., c..tJ,. CtllflniN 1 .. \.·ln ......... t......,.. ....... . (.,..._ 1w 1111 P'lletl Y-= "1ltr 1, "12. -..... ,_ .. ~ i.wt..T'*Wftn
1. fllOTICI 0' ADOPTION MO llAJt$Mtl'TAL. ' t'OTAL OUTGOlltO AM Ktlon shtH i,. tllr.111 on .. '5 APOff cturt.11 ,....., tr ..nr..riJ:9111 iPICWI . TIUHPIEllS' ..................... ....
rnwtings ol IJit IOftf'illnSI bDtr6. SUIT#t~ ' ,.... ...... . ............... • .,._. T1 WM C-ty Svpwlnttncl'"' or SCNett: VllOllTa..uJJ~ ltlll9YI .............. Ii X It a a. TENTATIVI!: ANNUAL flHANCIAL AMO IUClllET ·~ '"'-TOf.AL..'.Elll'S!INMT\19ES ANO · ' .. llwetiv nlod bT IJit ........,.. .. ,., .. IM .ctiOol """1d. OTHtll OU'feo •••.• : .................. .......
Oii• of mMlln8' JlllMi ». ltn _.,.. Ject s.: ""9r~· 8. ltlo..e·~a; NW8.a · a, ,U8l1CATK>N ANNUAL 'INANCIAL. AND IUOCKT •l!,_T. T... · c.itl tn 'ei:.Mif T"'-"Y ................. , t.137•
.... bOM'4. 111¥ .... m.o. "" .._ :at. 1m. ~ ,........ ............ Md ............. ·Q!eit ,.... •• .................... ~
cMf1111S n It ~ ~· ~ ,,....._ ,.._. llelftnt lftll 111111 ·-~Ill u:J. 'IMclil'(41 Clltl ··••··•• UltACe ~Ion, ,.,.,...,. ,..,_ Ille r9PQf1, ~ ,.......... ......... ... ..... ......... kl..,,
TIN 1JUt11k ~ °" W. ropOrl wlll Ill MN .. Mlwltl4lew ...0. HWI "-If... ........ ................. ...,I.
Str!ool. 190$ M.lhl strMt, IWntlrq!M ._,., c. ... -lwrPtf. ~: Im .. 1:• ... ..,,... •• ?1!1-!.'!...• .. 1tH ••..•.• Ii •'•
O'Cloc* P.M. . · TeTAL tft. """'• ..................... b litMd J9dl. S.. ..,.,.,_,....,., &.-= . . .................... l.Jlil,Tlf
L .._.. .. Sl'AN Of' OlnlllCT .. ,.. ...... ti.,.. IL...._ N.IT I '"'ft• ". .. , ........... ,,,,., ~
1. AVlllAOI O.All.Y ATTINO.ANCI ... TOT.Ml lll!.!_ftfl ,..,...10UTM lfn.11 .im-n ,.,.,, . NtO 11Wo.-.1111U1n nwava, At._, M1"I ...... f"t,.UI ft81' •tMO .... Al.AllCI ............... , .2>,1M;Dli
Gt-adel f.12 AH ~ ......... l,olU 1,11) l.7U OUTSTMfOIM ....... ,.....,.IDlllfS
Grl!lft f.12 ll~r .. lS,11$ 16MS H.lSI 0' DtlTalCT ... , .... • .................... 11 ... 00t:I TCl!el • . . 16~ 1'.451 · 1t.Tl7 MlfMa M1bu!1t fl ._, ~ .. , ........ ,, 1"5'.000
SUMMAllY 0,. CUJl:MfllT DllTllCT TAJI alOV .. aMllllTS flOPl "7J.J4 OUTST.ANOJNO liQH~D 'PIDEITl!Df41!5S .. it):lt,«lt
A-.t TU :u A. IHllMIW U.UMCL JULY 1 .'
PUNO AND P'\lltl'OSI :..:.--: ~= C~ C..,:~~.".f'::.;:ff1H:-:ll!AH<:e··;:::::::::;.: 1,115.,;,
Gtntr1I Fund " ................... , • U.toSASJ I. ...C .. """rr•Tf \~I Corrticii•• m.-.t ,.....,Ing lo ,. '"'-......
_.111q111t:1 11fety .......................... U.U0 •10"" ,toOO ~. T111 ....... ~ellllofc9
C-lty .s.rvk.11 .... .............. ......... ltt,tt1 tuS/ln.r .'2tO tr.I.....,_. ,.,,_IOfr ............. .
TOTAL .... .. ................ •••• t'9ASI R.3,.,...., llt;Nff .............. .. ••n 11te dll!Tkl U1M !IN t111 fllr DOlll Ed. T ..... $....: lflotfill ................. .
Codi tKttllol lll11 ll'lll 15511. ir.. to11I IO. L~ ~ ., !IN""", .. , • ..,. .i.." -~ to.lo. • 11. Olttnd ·"-Mutrnum Gto!ortl ~ T .. ltfM , ...... M.00'-!AO l.•I• 11.1 Dlllfkl T*MI. s.c.r9d 11:111, 6-11 F-.ll °"""""' Tu llll" ..... .ntt ,........ · ... ;. .. .. .. ...... UIJ',tn
TOTAL GENEltAL !'UNO TAX llATl!S ... , !.JG' ·11.1 Dllolrll;f •"""'-,_... .... ' IOfld inm .. 1 Ind~ ...,._,. ........ 1.-i.no .271 ,........ .. ....._...,... ...... • .,.,.
ANALYSIS D" OINHAL l'VfllO TAXP IXSMl'T "OM. .. fl.JU---.... .................. IJl..af
SUt.llCT TO. S,ICIAL TAX UTa:UMm •Ill,,...,~,_ .............. •r• c.rr.ttt• ~ .... tn"-'~ .. -. . ., ..... :................. Ill/NI
,_.__ ......... "· 'OllMl--*'Y .. """ ...,... .......... 461 ll:WiiiiliiU... ....... • T..., l.li:af illditN ,,,,,, .. ,.,, ...... t.-.-:t..-:.::::. ~ 111 c.Ma!= C. :r:: .• ~.,,aii9iAUKi··· ...... u.t.Hl ~ tNillllce, JlllY 1, 1'72 ............. 7.D 1~..... ....:i: D, .~ .. ·'-MIC!!~._:-· .• '·;~· ... .:...~., ... t.UolAI T•• llloc-.. 1t72·1J ........ .... ...... -.. 1-... "''"• -•-Sl*llDl1I. rstrktft Miine• plus inaMM .... 7.ill 2,111.NO n..m 1a DEIT •«VKE ' Adlllf "l*IH· 1'12·7) .. . ................ ,.m l.1J4)tlf '"'2T1 . ,,,.,,..,,,; .......................... 1 .... .-•nlfkftd ~ J-io, 1rn ............ 11.-..: 1t.sn '*' ._.. ,....,,.._ .................... ..,.,,,.
l!:'"ll'llffid tu ......ip11 on ~ TOTAl. I~ Mta ron. ltn-1• .. .. .... . .. .... ...•..•• ...,. m OT1M111 .........• : ................... ~"' ~·..::::-.. lNl.=1::=:: ,... ...... ".146 ~:':i·r-a:nt.1f~ ....... ,, . ., 1-tr..,_., ltn-7• , . . . . . .. .. . . . . .• ..... .. • ,.,.,_, ~ '· 1'9TAL I 9"tlla *"90, ' • MUtmum .~ to 11o llll9rtd 111 "'-,,.... ,..,. ...... . a ............ t.iu.--~ry of cvrr4111 •lffl1c:I '911 ~-A. ...... -.--.1\11.Y 1 ;;;:;m.,. to"' WrtwO lt1 W1<Y • c.!c' ........ OlWIW'rT~ .............. ..
CW! fM MCUl'al roll • ,. ,,..... . ..... , ......a llttrl TOTAl.'WMt'""ASSE'fl ............... . HNnAL ,UllO L19t ~I:..,...._ • ,., ............... . C...... 1 ~ 1 C... Nll!T ·llG ........ Ml.Arte!. ............ .....
1m.n ·m>n ''"'"' .. LOCAL '4NceM•· ": .-.... ...... ...... M.< ..... Iv'
A. 11 .... NI ... •.ALMICI, .NLY I
Citic !ft C:-ty l-V ................... . ......... C.tll ,. •• . •··· ............. "
lllWlll'llW!l'I kl u.s. lonlll ............... ' .. ~JI: ......................... . ,.,... ... ~ ...................... ..
TOTAL CUllllllNT MSSTS ........... . ~: CWl'«ll Li.9bllll .. ....
~ ""'*"' ..... 1 .................... ..
Nt:T IEGINNl.0 UiLANal ..... , ........ USUtt --. -.......... ........ --Mlw~ -·~ L~ ......... #illllfi AOJUSTEO NtT lt:CllNMMfG IMNK& •• ~ I tllCOMa ' • ~ ·; ..... 'l!DIEllM. INCOMI HCl:MO 'It.OM
FllOl!ltAL IOUltCl!S 11. ~ ... ()Mntltill .......... 1W.JK
"· OtfW .. ..... ...... •••••••• • TOTAL "IDEAAL IHCOMI llEQIYIO FlllOM l"'EMJl:AL IOUI Cl!S ........ "7..»l a. 'IOf!IU.l. !NCOMI llU:IVl!!D 'ROM STATI! SOUltti:S JI, N1f11Nt ~ l!clllntto.. Ad • ..... tMf
H. Yocetllll"' ~ Ad ......... .. .•• 11Mh JI. .. ..,,......,., .... ._...,.,
II! ... ,. Ad ...................... ....
,,. Oll'W " .. " • .. .. • • • . • .. • • .. ....
TOlAL J'evf.ltM. tHCXJMI •!ClNID
FllOM &l.AT8 toUIKU ...... ., .... a ,IDEllAL ...C:OMI HaN'l:D 4ltaOM
CQUNTI' ~Ctf
.. Ml ."""""""' "'"" ....... I~·-.. . Ad ,..,. ...... .................. .. . .. °""' .. . ............... .. TOTAL •t:De"4tAL IMCOMI lllClllYIO 'llOM COUHfY IOUltCft ,... 11 ...
& FWDl•M. INCOMa ltfCIM!O ,llQllt
LOCAL SOUllUI .. °""' ., .. ... ... ........ .. 1"'1 TOTAL 'IOllltM.•IN(Olllll RICIN'ID
r110M LOC:M. IOUltClS .............. 1M1
ti STATll INCOME
ti. MrldiMI """"'"'""""'*""'' •I.I""* E_....•tlOn Afilll .•• ,..,.,. U.11Mf 11.t fflle8~ ....... ..,.. ...... n.-
'1.> Mtn""" Gitt.I ... ........ • ...
.... ·-.....
...... ... -..,,.
o.m -...... ......
. . au s.i. lll'"Ulftlfi· .n11 .~llflnt• ..... .
"-· T ~~ ..... , .......... . -~ ··~·~ ..... -: .............. .
'== m~ ...i.....~.~ ......... .. .,,, c. '"""~ ..... W;M(ll ••• ~Mt .. =•"ifiiiHe'•·..n.. . ..,....... ~
1At.P't *' ADM•llTllATIOM . •' ...... -. ... _
r.c»IT = . . •' .... ........
'Tot111• ............. . .,,. W.A ~r. .. ~ ........ . ....... ~ .... . ' C:....111 C#llr•'f,_..., .................. .. .... -= UHlll'llM ................... . 1•,IW NITI' I • lllJl:Ulil"Ca ·~ ,,,. ......... ..
.. '· ftTAL ¢0 I I i~...,.. ...., ••MllT"'&I 11 • 2 .......... .. .... ..... _ ............. ~,...,,
.li.: c... •·Cl!l!f.:~' ................... . ..... .__ ................................ .
• 'I fDTM. COAilQlCffT,.,....,.. •• -.......... ..
'...,. .............. :AIC:I .......... .. .......... !! •
mJlt • ~ .... l'TM#llEU .......... 'T,....,.. ............. .. Tlllll ........ T,...... ••••...•••.• tin.al ,..., ..... ._ .................. .. ,..,...,,..,.... lidl' .. .... -...... ~-................. . at sae,,_11_...,... WTee
1-.,°'""M.' OU'l\.AY ' • . -~·i·······"··· =~ .. '""'"""" .. ~~ . .,;.:~ ....... -...•... -.:;.. .............................. .
•
......
:e ., -
, ....
~ ..... --
" ...... -.....
. 1 ... lfl ...... 1f.tu,1't ..........
' ~.ll: .........
·~ "'"" . .-...... , ...,,. .....
11.l ...
::: ...... -· ~ill • ii'11'11 • ...... -...... ..... ..,,. ;..., ..... ,...,., ·-1t,~m -.....
-1.111 ....,,, _.,.
'" ....
1'6,2tl ...,,.
"""' .....
t14m
'""' .. ::i:;: 11.u..-
""" IA1"'17
!,.cll',ot . ... . ........
tt.IP,I~
lf.7211.00ll ....... 11~ ......... ........
"""" ...... ,...., ,,,.. ..... ""' t.nt.n• ........ _... ,,._ -........ . "
1,'11,,. , ....... .. .. ... ..... .. ...... " ..... ......
~.· -
= -•
Tllndlr. Jutr 31, 1973 '. OAJLY PILOT ' I
!'ml.IC NOTIClll PUBlJC NO'llCE PUBLIC NOTICE
r-~-.~i£?W~. •n····· .. ·· ll'.:I r.c-.. . .......... . " t=. ':';£~ ' ......... .. ..... .;:::,,. ... '"° ......... .
• 1.TATW'NICOMI' ........ L.& 1 1 •WSCM1t~ .. ....... _ .. ~~ ............... . 10..._....... Tr~ ....... , . m.-i ••• .. .. .. .. ............. . ::.:.! =~q!.•·~~ .. ~~ ........ . ... XNllonvrn ...... '""'" OUT'90 7,.aJ.... 1-. CA'""'" OUTLAY • . • .•• .::-.~J:r .. , ......... "' ........ ,
,... CMll i1'1 {;;ty TrMra -··~ .... _. ••
Jt.000 ,, w:~~ru..or.~~~. ~~.~~ . .,; .. ,. I
A. Dl .... NIN• aA~ 'UL Y I
c.111 111 So. curt. hi '"'· ..,. • • • • ... '"°=:':!;!" t i... . • .. • '. " .... H.... Q ... (I,..... IC.'t ........ ltvto ... .....,,, ~ ••IDft'llfll •• ._.._ 1.11...,... ........ , ............................. . --~ tt*"""• .... ..... .. ...... .. ~~ .. CUii~1Mf" .uie"ii .. .' .. ' .. .':: ': .' ':.
L* ~ Utlloll-.... . ............. . MI T IEG•NNtO SALANCI! .... .. •••• --...,iwnr-.. ,. Muunb ._....... .... ..
Mft,9"-ft lio """"" ~1141 ...... , • AOJUSTID Nfl lf:Gt~IHO IAJ.AHCS .
-.-L...COMI ...... .....
N.lMr,SIJ .... ....,
'
a f._OEllAL NKOMI! 11.ECt'IVl!D fllOM
!."CATI! SOUlt(IES n. NSL', ltledil Mltk • l~I ltrolt ............. .
... STATE INCOME • :fil~::t~=: ................. . ........
....... .... _,.
'""'
tt."61 ...
kt ~ ~vk• S..lft ....... .. t»."1 N...lnl«MI ..... .......... .............. 1.1$4 "· °"*' ... , ........................ . ,,... t1191 L.laol ~ ..................... . ....... ...... • TOTAL ~ ............. , ..... .. = =:.:~ ... ~~~~ .. ~LANC·~·~·~·•• MM2I n...-a, UNMNTIHllS MO ,OTNIA OUTOO
• 1i06. ,.lll~D CMAltGIS 121. l'\tllk 2"""°"-Jl:lltlr-1 .... IS.ttt
11J..lh tQD. POOD SfftVIClS
113 m. er;:":..~~-~······ t:Ja. Fdod .. . ................ " .. ........ . "'· Olh« f•P«ll• . ... . . .. • TOlll ,. ... S«•kft ............. .. ...... "'"" .,,.n n.1n
61l,1M
"'"" TOT.AL lllPINOITVICI AMO O'nlla OVTOO • . .. .. . .
1M43') L tNIMMe aAU.MC .. ''"'' • I~ O~ Ill $0.. CaiM.. hi Mil. llnll 11u.n "Opltl1~ C1a11 .. .. .. • • .. .. . . • ..... :..ru
1.s&.116 "~ u"1 (lncWM ltQNl'IUl1tl~1
M.toA.nt C1t ..... i.; l!:Qulllf'*ll ll-'4C-I •-1 ................ . ..._,, 11.lnll ................ . a.m SIOor ............................... ..
, TOTAL CUllltfNT ASSETS ........... , ~ L._ °"""" UoblllfMt • .. . .. ...... ,'. . • , .. Mt NET t:NOllM) IA1..ANCE .......... ., ... .
'"""' ,, TOT.AL VlN#CHT\llllS AIJO. NIT · . IN..... IAL.AMCI .. .. • . .. .. . . .. ... ""'21 ma t'\11111-.ed 0r...e1 "COiet o.nv ,.r ..... JllfJ l l. 1m
··-......
l.WM1
M.ltl
....... ..... ..... 111,t,M
~· ... ,,..... .... _,. ,....,,
... .... ,...,.
"" P>.m
''""'
lU,'9 .... ..... ,...,., .. ,,,
"'·"' 1•,m
.......
... . ...,.
. .... ,. .. ". ,,, ...
"'"
......
11.111 .......
J11.M1 ,.,,..., .
"""'
""'" lU,IU
t .ltt
ffU l O
StS,JIO
J.Jll
&a. OWllllllf ....... ..., <>Pwl""' . ::: -:a~i~T~11,t.Nr" •fff ,., ,..,....,...,
A~.,,.._. . . .. ......... 111.m
,._ It.~ II '-t:*'' 1"-"'I ,._ f:rAL. ~t:""ANC1""""'-" •• nu'1 °" ftl..AHT .... _ ........ _,..._ ..... _,._.
-'11110 CH.Alt0f$
'11, """""'' l"¥NI ...... . 111. .... --"' fOwocl • ' .... .. a1. l'\IMlc: ,......,... •11w-1 .. 'I:= '"'" m. °"' ,..., ,.,.,._.., 01tt11o1111y wx1 ......_ .....,._, .• . ...•.. lit..-.,,, ,,....,,.... '--'tt, TM<Mt1
.... -.ir.tleolll A-.... ID. I!:~! ~ftq, ... u O!Mn •• IA~llf'lwrtM.,
... trcoOIGMi Aki.. . . . .
•• UM"'4!i0¥lfwM lltwf'ln( .. Alt o~ c1.1u111W , ............ ... w.rt.n.I" """*"''loll ~ ........ . .... °"""' •i.al CM.... . . tOT,AL •UU!O CHA•GI.•
T0'1'AL A.ft~ICAILI TD
......
'""'
·-...... UUJ•
Tt .ACH .. lltl' SAL..Alt.Y COMl'Ul'A1t0H 11 .. h .. MIO. l'U,.IL t""NlftO•TATION SEll.YICEI
sac~...._ ..
._.. Tt-,..,t•tllfl ..................... ~I Tr_,..,111W.
TOtAL l'UftlL
llAHSl"O•TATIOH ........ .
TOTA.I. CUll.11.I MT Ul"ENll!:. OP l!:OUUTIOH ..... .. 10.Ul.t U
... f OOO IEll.VICl!S
tJO.. Cll1i'tlell kl.INto If FOllll S-.
9'11, 0...... E•'*°'"' at FOOd ~'"· °"""' ll!:ti:l*\M'I TOT AL l'OOD $ElllVICES
1100. CCMMUNITY s.E•VCCICS 112'. Cllulflal ...,._ o1
~ly Slrvk:e. ••
I I• Otl.r EJ!l*'llf ol
C--lty S... . . . .. . TOTAL COMMUNITY SElllVICEi ..
llOf. CAftlTAL OVT!..AY "'°· lfl'IP'-ol lilts ,. .. .. 11'0. l wlWlnOI ................... . ,,.,1!.....,._t
.. ..
" .... . .... ... .....
110.t il
"'""' liiil . ._.. .•••. , .. lll M I
lM. OllMf' E'IUl-1 ....... D.~I
TOTAL CAl'ITAL OUTLAY ••.• t».310
TOTAL IX,..NOITUll•I ........... 10,n,,,..,
OT Hl!ll OUTGO
IM. o••t ~ElllllCE IMO. A,_1 lit_.,......, Ol't M;-1
of Stilt k.._ •ullfl"I ..,._i..,.._, . . . '.... ...... ''-* 1• OUTGOING Tllt.IJIUEllll
I-xi. l'uitltn
let. Oft'itt" Tullloll , ..... Tr_, .. , ~ ...
14'1t. O!fl.r ,,.,.,..,.. . •. .• 11
TOTAL DUTG-OING T•ANS,£1111. , 4Mt
&Ull!TOTAL .. .... .... .. .. . .... I • .. •
, •• -u•1>11T1t.1eU111D Jl:lllllllVI: •.•••• . •••• ..._ TOTI.lo IXl'l•DITU•I& AJIO
• •.••. 11.6fl,l.ll
....... 1.1n.m
I.IOI OTNEll OUTGO .. •• .. •
U• •\• e, l"DWe IAUNCI:, '""' »
... ........ it.IOO -C111! In C_,ty Tl"MIUIY tl"""vlrll (.Mii f'wrod
A~llll .......... .. . .• ... •• •• ... • '2.141 ,,,.,. ,,,.,, ·~" l'r-lf ~ ................. ..
••Niii.AL ••11•v•. 'UMI .. HJ4
114.W . ...
''""" '"""" ' u· c c I,,,. 1tl•7U .• , , .. .. .• ...... • ._ 1 • PUB c NOTl E P\1BU NOTICE TOTAL CUllllllNT AJllTS ...... .. •• 1,>tt.217
""''"'""',,NANCI.Ai, AND a uoel'T lllP'Oft'T Len c ..... ,...,, Ll•bllllltl .. •. • ..... 171.W -.. • ..
---
'-
..... ....-... Mn INDING IALANCI , .... , . .. 121.ftll -• .........,.,.. ,., TOTAL EX,..fllOITUtllS. 01'1<1111
-...... ,., ... ..... -•••• ,,...,. .. ...,
tl'll.16l ....
....
.......
11.1-.... ....,.
. ...
" 42.107
..... ....... Uf,UI
11,7ll.t7•
ISi.Pi
,.. .. .....
• Ii ••
1,ctl,IU .... ... ...
"""' ,. ....
4 • I a
1,117,111
"""' .......
ltl,171 1. lllOTICI °' ADOf"TN* AMO Tt.ANSMtn,t,L OUTOO ANO UNl>lll'lllUTIO •ISIJl:VI, UJ.:il) A11 -.;tlon .ntll II l.lilc411 CW! ll!ls r~ d\lrll'if ngultr Ir .UIJiorll«I niecllll ll't.UI NllT INot .... UL.A.MCI .• 11,116f,5n U..411.i:M ~ ...... ptr'lllne l!Olr•. IOllD JNT•llllT AND 11.IO&Ml'TtOfll Ft.IMO
111f .. Tl IJit C-'V~illlwl"'-lt et Sdooolt: .AMDI .... IONHO lfllOCITIDMlll ~ . "i!:!Tt:=..:c~l=~LofA~=:!'1r~~.l"OJt1'. Tfllll r9ClllJ1 It Of' DllTllCT, IJ "-................... 6.tUMO '·"1:
Ii Ii I I O.• of, ~1118 .Mle II, 1t1l Sltinld JefNf II, (:4....W/S.:r.tMy Ptus llnNnl of 9olldl MIO "" "· "" '" •• ,"""'... , ... _
J\1rl" ... l'V'LKATKIM A.HffU4L FINANCIAL .AHO BUDGET Atfl'Olil:T. The f0\'tml119 M~.:T=I Of"tian.. .,.,..iM,d".' ....... ~::: , ·::.·ooo fit.-
Mli9rlf, .-...~ on J.ty a. 1m lucll r...itior.. ICldllltftt. lflll dllflMt OIJTSTA.NOING IOHDE'D INOEITEON£» .. 6."1... J.o22Mt JJUlJ ••:II dtMll nw ... ,.,, pondlf'll pullllClfllln. "111ilc .,..,..,. n :lllnal ldoplllft, A. llOINNINO aALANCI. JULY 1
Ut.011 ~-.:.~'::: :C-:it ""°"' wm i. lltld 11 .oc-v""" ktcool oiork t, ~ ~l!~,7;NTG ... ,1A(...NCE ............ "· .-m
-259 7'12·W.C-,,. .......... H1111llng1'0n 1411(;11 on""""'" ltn. 11 1:» Cl"dodt l'.M. L INCOMI
s.oiit s. MAH.,........, otmua ...:*'...;.."7:~t:= "· !,~'\~~ J:C~~1on1
L AYI ...... DIUl.Y AnlHO.AMCI t1.I lrnlMu 1 .. ~10tv •.-itn-n tt7>n 1Jn.1t 61•2 p~ Jtt11o1 -,...,, .. ....
:111.126 !.Wl.W
~• ,..... ,....., Tot11 s1111 1ncom1 . • , , , , •. w....rGl'1411 ...................... 1.lSI I.An 1,412 10. LOCAL INCOME
Jl),111
~ 1.J ............... 4'1t •.3!6 i.m '''· District T1•n
Gl"ilda +6 .. . .................. •.Ill U7' 5.ot7 II.I D+.lrlct T•••• r:: ... ,, 'Gr'°41 , ......................... 2,fl t l.003 l.Otll racrl~tcl .• ,. . ..... UJ.DI
SPIC-ff.,Sc.ln'I, SCI\. ..... .. ...... "2 7Jt 115 11,1 o;,.1rld , T .. es. urtcl llloU,
TO!it .. .,. ·· ~ • i... • • .. lt.21t lt,.116 lt.• r-11'111 kl blllnc:• 111'11911 .. 11 .. • •
SUMMAM' DP Wlllll•NT TU 11.tOUlllaMllfn "" ,,,,.,. 11.2 U_..., .. Roll ..•. l0,1111
114 .. ......., ty....., Al IN_.. ,...) T" 11.J Prior YNl'I' Tu"° .... ..... 25.I07
:-;: .... :::. ... Inter"! • . .. .. , .. tMJ1 ... ...
fl\NllD 4"0 PUllfPOSI
_...,,.,. G-.1 Fllllil . • • . . . . .. • . .. . .. • • .. • ....... . ~ Uflitl C ....... TOT:· .. ~~'1~::~7.'~'.~.:::: .... filja
A1w.-1 ~'l'ft'*tt ... ~I of Slllf kllool '.-;;;;;~-~~ ... ~,.... "11111.........,. .............. .. ty..,... .......................... .
TOTAL ................................ .
.... ltltorwt llld prllW;lpM pt}'mll'lh ••.
11.a ""'. '""' "'"'" ._ ..... ,.,..
--~ s..-.. ~
... lll"lricfoat -.ianc.. Jiii)' 1, tm: ....... . ·=·-A-=IMl•I ,..., . T•• 11-.:: .. pu, 1m-n .. . . ................... . su11111111, ,.,,.Sdlll ...._ .....,. 1ncotM ......... ..
7>llll0 Ac:IUll ......-, lf72.71 ......... , ..................... .
"
..... ll .. !flclal ~. ,,_ io. 1t7J ...................... ..
1 -l!•ll!Nttll ... rtctlllll •"' --· t'Oll, ltn-14 .... .. swtot1I, '"lrkted Nllnt9 e: lncul7le ............... . 1:=;~,-:~.~1 ...... , ................. .
Ml•I--1 to b9 ......... Ill. flll Wl'i'Nl'Wiry 1tl9I .i wrrtnti<llltrkl 1111 ~h tor n7:W4
MiU5' to lNI Olr/'lsd tiv ""V 111 tlN tttvttd ron . . .. ...... ..
• •1Nlll.AL 'UMO tt.Oll aiiw-I nl.1tt 1m·n ....... ·-IJ,SCM7 A. llDrNNINe U.UNCI, JULY I
call'I kl c-.., Trt1_,. ................ ..
2161,.., RWOl'llng C-" Funlf ....... , ............... . Account• ltltll••btl • . • .. . .. • • .. .......... .
Slor.. .. ................... .. ntA» l'rlCl'+d ·~ .. . . ................ "
.,,,IJI
at.•1.-....... TOTAL ·CUii.it.ENT A!SE'TS ............... . ..... , c.....rit u.t!Alti. ....
~I-................ .
NET IKtlfHrNG U.LAHCt' . .... . .. ... M0.m
Acrt11t"'*'b "' AcQMlh IJtec:thrrllJft ........ +u:i.111
AdJwtmlnb fll c-t ~ · .. · · ·· +c.sll ADJOSTeo NET •lGINNING BALANCE .. 1,.053.0# ......... M.-It. 'IDEllAL INCOMI! lll!CEIYED FlllOM
fEOlltAL M>lilllCU
"''""' 1,907
,,,,. ....
1,m ,t01
Ii ••.•
• • Ii ll
I a Ii•
• It ••
·-~II
........ ..
~..,,
~ .... ...
""" ,. ' ........
11.~ 1A11 Oper1tlon .. , .. , VM1
:io. f f orl!AAL INCOME 11.ECEIYEO FltOM
STATE $0011.Cl!S 21. N1"°"61 Otl4nfl Hvc1tlcllc .Ac! .... "-Eltm4rlt1ry 1!"111 ~
Educ.lllon Act
2'. °"'" .. .. . .................... . TOTAL f EOl!IAL INCOME
Rl!:Cl!IVIEO FROM
,p_.,.
11121
STA.TE 50011.C!S .... . .......... I.MAU 31. lllE~l!ltAL lllKOME llll!CEIVEO
fltOM COU NTY SOUll.CES
Jl All E-'Vtf'ICY ElftP6oll-'
Ad Furicb ..... ... ····
C. l'l!:[)fllAL INCOMS ltECEIVEO 'fllOM LOCAL 90Ult(E$
.... Ot1llr .. ..
•·fl'AT.-INCOMI ,I, l't'llctl,,.i ~t
.....
•1.1 lallt E ..... 111t1111n Aid ........ 1.1-1,15'
tl.2 IEdtattoM"r ~PPOll .•. , DI.IOI
'1.J ~ Olfllid .. . .... ... VMO
61.t 1e-..... Mlntll)' ""''"" ... ' ~ •t.J ,..,,....., .... ~ .. ··••• '4.M4 '1-' Trllnatlle ............ ••tl!'dtd •. .• ".s»
tl.1 T,1111fioGff114 ...... """ """"'' • ».Ml at. SfiONI l'wl'ltt Aolllt'tior-t '1J ......,_,. 1Dr ,,.,.._,ltloli .. •• JIU
A~ ... •t.ts U.t ~ fir' lf'lsrrvcttonel
T ....... Mon .. .. ....... .
&J.f ""*' IMw1•1r lor K#ld~ MIMn 1w Wl'lolfl No 51111
Spocltl ~tlof'I F.clllli•
.... AW"""' .. . .. . • .. . .. • .. • • 14.20'
Q . T111 It ..... ~119M
67;1 ~ """"*V ... .. ... ... .. -.DI
'1,2 Property •t11tt • ' . . . . • ....... •• ta.1'24 n: °"""' .. . . . . . . . .. .. . . . .. . . .. . . • TOT.Al. ST.-.TI! tNCOMl! ............ 40Mt
10. COVHTY "INCOME i
11 EctUOff'llllDf'I Aid Olbft Tu ....... ..
11.1:"'11ct11.111u11 F"""" ......••......
1'.~' .... .... . .............. ..
TOTAl. COUMT'Y INCOME ....... .
IO. LOCAL llKCME II. lllbtrid T1 ..
01.1 kc"'al l1oll, rlCllval H
'"''' ,,.,. ....
'"'"
llldlclftd , .... •• .. •• . .. ....... J.2HM1
11.1 S«"'*I lllolt, ~ .. bl1-•~ ................. 11 ••11. ''·' ~ "°" .......... ,... '"·"' •I.I Prior YMr"I T••• ... ... . .. .• . lll.lff
Q. Ar•wldl' Tins
U.1 S«llf"ld lllOll ............. lMSMl ll.! ljf'ltl(Vo'td lioll .... .. .. .. .. .. • ~l.»7
W l'f'lor Y"r"I Tl"' ....... ,., 11MJ ........ 1U ..... at £ ............ .,,,, Sl.tpO(lfl • ... u. ........ 11111 ......... e:tttpl
''MIM .. "• Ubl J'.Wdl"' ..... 1.1. ... ..,...,.., .. .. • . . .. .. . . .. • .. . . . . . .. . • #An
lt.:otlilr" ···· ·-/~'!:~1.: ........ · J.I~ 'TOTM.• LOCM. nrKQllll! .......... J.SM.t1J
·~-tJt.~"~··· ...........•. ,. •• • . T9T,M. ......... 1. • ..................... lust
' I T9T'iLo *f ~---ML.UK.I 1.WI ..... lllCOMI .... ...... .. .•. 11 .... ""2
1#,D .. d,.....OfTVll:IS' AND .,..... OUTM
1.lfolr.Zll CUll.:ltl.N'T VtH:Nl.E --......... -. ...... =
108. AOMINm 1tA T IOlf ...... I Ml.. c...tifkltld Stitt" .. at
A•r'l'llnh!fttlotl • . . •..•• ••• ..
... 0..llfltt ...... tf ""~ .t 'Mmlni.ti~'.. '::l:
TOTAL .AOMIMISTlllAT~ ., .. ~' a IMITltUCTIDH •
llt. """~~ .. bUnlCf1-,11. ~· a....rltt ... . ... . •. ...,. m. •••• ,.......,,... ................... 1.M.MI HI.I.~....,.... •·······,..,.,... tl .... ONIJ ~ ......... " • "'"'Ktt. ·.... . ......... ........
,._ Cllttlf"lil .....,.. " ... ....... 2111.~...,.. ...... .. m :a....a-lfltcl.....,...,
"' in.trctllrl .. '. tit. T....... .. .. ...... . -°""-'..... ........ .. ...... .. ""'°"*' ·~ tf lritlnldlilfl 'TOTAi.. tNITltUCT~ ••••.•
...... -· .... ...., ...... ,..,.,..
1Ml.1N eo. HIAL.TI<I llltVtaS ,..,.,.,. . '
4'1t. C1rltflc.ltW S.Wltt If Htltltll ,...,._.,. ~ . .. . . . . . . ' ...... ... OMr-I..., _, Httflti 5trW.t ,
TOTAL WUt.lM MllVKll IOt. O~llATION f1' fl\..AMT
I
15'J 4 ,...,.,
151,:171 .....
10,17' n.on ......
11 ... ,_,
lt,,.11 .....
l,ln.,JO)
'"'" ....
"'-"' """ 1.ltt.211 ....... .... .. .. ....,, _....,. .....
.. ...
UUM
1,t1J
.......
"'''
a.t«l,1'Dt
Jl7,JOO .....
'""' "'·"' ...... .....
11.JlO
.....
~ .... .......
• Ii Ii.
ttf..tl2
"""' , .. , .. ,,.. ....,,, ......
"' .... .... • ..J.= ..... 11.IW.-
'"""'" -
'""' ..... ....
''""' -...... .. ... .....
"""' ........ .....
~
C. TOTAL, Mn OIGINNINO •ALA.MCI ·°""" ANO INCOMI .... .... ....... .. .... l,l•l.Ht
.OjQO D. lllllNotTU•IS ANO OTNlll OUTOO
.ot;o 1-. OEIT SERVICE ..a1n U50. Bond 111-...,,toon .. :a.uoo
1360. Bond ... Mf"hl ................. ))f,2$1 Tolll OIOI ilrWu . . ... , 12oUU
TOTAL IXftl.NOITUllltl AMD C~ OTNlll OUTGO .. . .. ........ " • .. 1'4.1s:I "'"*'" I , INOIMG IAL..AfllCI, JUflll )I
C.WI In County Tr11sury .. t1 ,2n
t t,H2
'""' """ -'""'
II, TOTM. llll'llllDITUll.11. OTttt:ll
OUTOO AMO NIT INOING IAL.AN(I .. . .. . .... .. ... .. .. .. . • . . t,1'1.1'1
, IUILIHN• ,UfllD
A. ll•tfllNIN• IALAMCI, JULY I ~ 111 C-tv Tl"M..,,V · ........... . . ...... ~11 11act1v1bl1 . . .. .. . .. . . • . . . .. ..
TOTA.L CUJl:l1ENT MSi.TS ....... : ....... .
L.u Currtnt Lll()illllef NET llll!:GIMN\MG IALANC& .... ........ "7.M f'2~1t I , INCOM• 10. COUNTY 1"°COME Ct1t11M S 1'. Oll>tr •. 1'11-11 IO. LOCAL INCOME
........ N.S.la
m
1•.1 5'11 of !kind• ............... llU.000
1,ltl,113 kl S.11 ot Und """ tulldlflft "
10.000 "· 011'>1• &161 Tot1I LOUii lncomt
115,,'1 TOTAL lfllCOMt . .. ...... , " .....
.1.:t,& C. TOTAL, NCl llGINNINO IAL.AMCI 1.J71,t41 AND IMCOMI ...... .. ... , .. • .... l.»MIOI
D. lllll'INDITU•ll It.ND Oflllll OUTOO
•Sl.JOt UOI. CAPITAL OUTLAY
•••• • • • • ,,...,
lDO.. Sltn ..•... .. ... ,. .. , •••
lHO. 1,...wemtnl ti' Silta .... • ••
1250. lkotlOl"I• • .... • . • • .. .
\HO. l!:qulp'ntfll
11". a-Equ1_.i ......... ,
Tl'lal ~·I °"'"'~ ....... .. not. DE.IT :&EllYK.E Jl1'11 .• .,.,_,. or $left k'-4
luhlll .... l'wwl Aid llY WllT"'I
iC1 1t>i Stele Tr_., Ovi ti
Pr1<.1Ms from 5'11 of llofldl l«lO. OUTGOING lltANs.FElllS l""1U 1.;o. lrMlt...,.I
1 .. 1. lnllrlu<ld Tr-lff1
Tot•I Oi.llllQll'l9 Tr1nsltr1 ..... TOTAL IXl'INOITUJl:l.l .ANO
H4.'1) OTNlll OUTGO .. .. .. .. .....
I . 1.NDINO tA.LANC•, JUN• • Cftt\ ln Counly TrH1ury •
A<.~11 •-!v1lll1 . . . . .. . ....... .
fJ,1oO TOTAL CURR.ENT ASSETS . .
F, TOTAL alll'l.NDITUlllS, ontlJt OUTGO ANO Nil I NOINO
......
......
-•.m 46,CI
tALAJtC• .. .. . , .. •• 1,mMI SlATI SCHOOL IUILOIN• ,UNO
A. lfOIJffUMO •AL.ANCI, 'ULY I •.Nl.ln C•lll In County TrMllUl'Y .•.• •••• , .J1'AOO NET IEGINNING IALANCE •.• """" D1.JllJ
»MO L INCOMI
J1.1t0 "'· STAll!: INCOME ....... '4 APPOrtlor'lmMI 1w t.c'-1 F•d ltlttf . 55,:IOO TOIM Stttt 1_...
41.902 • LOCAL INCOME .....
"""'
... lnl.,ftl ......... . *'· Ott.er .. • • . ..... ,. •. .. •• .. lo!ll LOCll lrlcomo ...... ..
to. !"COMING TRANs.FERS tl. lntlrlvNI ,,.,,if.,,.
TOTAL INCOM._ . . .. .. •
(. TOTAL, NIT 11.0INNINO 8ALIJtC!. ANO INCOMa •..•• »• D. •lll'l•DITUlllS .ANO OTNllll OUTGO
100. MAINTENANC.E Of l'LANT
• Ii •• • • • • UDO. CAPllAL OUTLAY ltlll. Slit!
llC. 1"""°"-1 111 Stl~ ".::.::::::
1250. tulcotnol .. . •
IMO. EQUiPfl'lftl
"'-"' "'·"' ''"" ""' n••
......
.....
••• 12 ...13'
12.000 !Ml. 1oo1u .. .. . ........ ,.,.. 1'A1
ILOOO llM. Ottwr 1!_.;pmom ..... .
ll,JOO tol1I C_.,111 Ovtlty . ... ...... 7U,Jd
ti.JOO TOTAL 1Jf,.IN04TUll.IS .AND .. m~·~=~~-=c•:·1uN ................. 1"-'•
~ c-tv ,,.._.., . . .... .. 11.l10
• • •I "·TOTAL Jfl'INl>ITUJl:IS .ANO NIT lfllDI ... 8ALA#C.I .. . • . . , ... .. .. • ..... f,.tl.S.IWI CA,ITIJl:IA ACCOUMT t•..112 A. 110 .. MINO IALAMCI, JULY I I0.000 C11'1 In U.$. hi N11'I., HuftllnQ'!Ot'I l..C.11
"Opll"1tln9" c•tt. .. Ac~t1 ll1<el•lblt
TOTAL CURlllEHt ASSET$
I.rt& c...,...,., Ll1D1Utles •.
NET IE.GINNING &Al..ANCE ..
Alljut'-h to ~ 11.K .... lblt M lllll"""b to Cur<Mt Lllb!Ull• . .
AOJUnEO "ET lllECINNHtG IAL..AHCI! .. SMllt I. tlolCOMI a, Fl'OflM.: fMCOME lll!C,IVEO
f'IOM STATI sou•cir.s tt. NM.I', '4*'-1 Miik &
l'""'*fut ""9f-.......... .
TOTAL "IDEllAL INCOME
llECErv&o flllOM lTATI
SOUllCES • . to. S1A1E IHCOMI!:
0.Sootdtl ~" iUJ foal Stn>kl ......
Ill. LOCAL INCOME
• .. Slits ....__ ''°" S..vtq kin •.. ., Mt ... °""' it,tlJ Tot .. lot-' 1-. .. ....
Slt.IM TOTAL llKOMI .• .. .. .. ,
C. tOTAL, NIT ll•lNNIMe IALAMCI
i.m ..,..
'""
"·"' ..... ... ......
'"" rtl..UI m.m
AJID lt!ClOM• .. .. • . ,. •• .. .. WA61 ..._,., 0. 1-.11: ... flllHTWll AMO,OTlllll WHO
lJl,)d fDO. '°°() KllYICU
1.-.. -~ ......... .. ·'-...,..,.. ............. . -... ":." ' ... "' .. .. ;"-,.,....... .............. .
... , ·-s.-.ic.. .. .. •• .. TOTAL IXNNotTUllill. .U.O
W1.IU OTNlll OVTN .•.•• , ............ .
1',lilP L INDIH IAl.AJl(I, JUtl:I • :n.-CM!! In U.S. flltffoMI '**• Hllllll"lll:ifl I.Aldi wi.n• "Ofiiol'lflnt" t •tfl .. .
t)Jt.M A(U\111" ·~ • ... • .... T01'A.1. C'Ull:alwt AJS!TI •
l.etl C..-rtflt Lllllillllo& .•
"-"' ''""' ....,
"""' .,, ..
..... ...... ..... .. •. ...... SI.lit Nil INOIHO IALAMCI! .• •
... II, TOTAL 8"~Ull$ AJtO NltT .,,.... l&Ot&O IA I ...... . -.C.S
..... ..,,.. Or.,,.. 11 0.ily llllot, J!iMy JI, "1~
• •• ""' ...,.
,. ...
J'l ,J14
'""' .)t.1 .. "' , ..... , ....... ......... .....
3.ft,IM
I"''" """'"
'""" .,...., ....,. .
"'""
'"
''""'
1,1$2,12'
,...,,
.....
"'"" "'"" ....... -· ..... .......
11'l,t1.,
1117,Tlt) ., .. ..... 1).111
7",11$ .., ....
1U.11J
""' .......
,,...,.
'""' 16J,11J
. .....
... ...
U1
..... ..
......
Ml,* .. ..
"'"" """'
.......
-.,., ...
"'""
!i -...... • ••• lJI, ...
"'"" '::::! .... ... .. ...... -, ... 1..,, ,.__,,, .... ..... ..... ,......,.,
......
"' ...... ... ... ...,,.
"'"' .. ....
.... -......
l,S.000 .,. ..
...... .....
• ••• •••• ••••
II I a II ....... PM> ...... .....
"' """' '7l.t14 ...,.....
"'""
....... .... ''""' "'""
•lt.141
•11,1•1
•12.1•1 ......
·~---.....
-
.... ....
·-.... ..... ....
"""
.....
""' ....
"'"' '""' ......
"""
10,Sle 15,•• -5.111 ,, .... , ,., .. • ••• X •I II
""'
... ... ...... ......
42.tll ......
..... ...... ... ...... -
•
•" • TutSUJ, Julr s1. 1m
PUBUC NOl'ICS
.... M~~~:·~tofll •••.••••..•• .... a&n1 ....,..r-::~]PIJBU~~c;NaftcB~:;;;~~==:::;&"~~=·~uc-;NOrlCl:_:.::-:~:~7i=~PUBUii:;:c:NO~~Tl::CB~;;-o;;;~;.-:P:VBUC:--NOTl-· __ cs_--::
•1 .. ==.::.... .. ~ .... 1.:l._.l,.... ,.,,. ur IMf .. i::rM..·ttA1a·~i .. ::;::::::::: .. .:: ,...,...:: ... ri.: <L ~_. ........ "' -~., ••1• ~ •°""'lb,....~H .. tlfl--.. lft .!! • 11.COUNTV tMCOMI _, .. ._. ... Iii ........ ,. ...... 1MJS ·-
...•
,,1,.011~~~~ ... , •YIClt , ••• ,, 1M1 -• .,._ n. J....,. Ollfttee Ta .................. LCl'4olilt t.rn.. ~ , .... " .... •···•····-..................... 1"'11:1 ....... .,,.. ..-..... 11 I!..,...•'*' AW Off"9 Tu •••••••• ...,,. ,,::-"' ........... ,.., a.tt ..... 1 •••• M~ u.m ._.... .... a.. ............ ..,°"'"""" .. ,,,m UM.> ,,... n.. .. ,.. __ -......... ............ SJU QIU ,.... ~ o r ~ Tu-..... ................ ,!IOI
tfO, ~Al~T:..og:-~KJ;; :::: ~': :-;: ... Lol.OJ~:TY INCOM•· .......... 1.--1.:r•.n4 SMMOt .!.. !i'?..t"!.~~ .=.::T.~ .. : .. ·:: , ... _.., s.._:
7't. MAINTt:NAMC• OP' flt.ANT 11. oi.:°trld T•~-MAL'f'NI CW •IWIUL PVlf9 TUIU UPI"',. ... Oii
ta Clt.iflMlli.rlte for M•""-~. 17.41' Ub Ltfit 1•.1 llQllrtlll ttoll •·•••••··•·••·••·•-f,,1M,1Jr ,,......,, 1 • s • SUIJICT TO. lf'ICUIL TU UTI L&MITI
rtit. ~ ._....,... • "'•""-11ao .. '·* ....., lt.ool t 1.11tc1.H"• ........................ • • • ... •, • • ,, •• en ....... ....,._1 TOT,t.l. M.AIN11NAJtt(I 0 1111 11~ UMKllfW .... ••·"•••·•••••··•• 1&.IW .... tu,lDI _. ....... ti tot. ,1)1,:~~o'.i'i ....................... W M 17Ml 1 .. UI k ~-:.. ,..._ y,.,., T....., ••••...•.•..•• J6M17 1n.nt Ul..000 , .. Ill JdMI
Ill. ~ llllWlll •• •• . •• ............ ... It.lilt 1""" a. U.t 0..... &el• ................ , ·•••·• Pl.Hf 111.-.... :=..= Ill......,__, "" ................... 1.112 • • • • • • • • u ........ 1114 t..M.. •.• .............. M» 7,"1111 UCID t:•1"""• ... ,...... .. WMlal!W""" "7W41 .............. u 1a ID: """'.,. ':..'. ~r:4..!. •.,•!!!'.!'-',,... ... . 11.m lll.llJ nAOO , .. ,, •'~.,,.. .............................. , m• _,,4 tao.ooe lkililoll ... ,~ ~.,..C ~ . , .......... , .......... u 11 H111 -• ., .. _.., " ,._ == .......,_ fW 1 I/Id/tr ., ..... , ~· ...... ID.S:V .... •IWI l1Mr11'1(1 •••• •••••••• ,... 6.1't 7,M 17.1 Adlllt t:dlle.ln.i ................ ~ ..... ,.,,.. MWWI ltnOl#lt to Ill In~ 1111 lfll.........,,, ff Qlf"l'Wll 1~1. 5:1ftti11Y-ll'llllAIKI, T.U.I ,7,2 ,._..!din! $tvdtl'll1 ••••••.••.• , UO..., ~ IO.IOO Clltrkl fl ll ~""*'ltl tor "1>14 to M dtrivtll itY levy
l'tcTKtOul•Vll•lt' 111CtfllfnlCllONIAi..1 ............ ..,..,. 41,IU 4n tt.Ottw ............................ 1-UU tA»t 41.0ll)Mtflt..wr-'ttO ..•..• , .••••. , •. ,, ........................... IM.n.t
.-
IT.-MIOT U'f, ·~ ~MwtfK1. An Othln .. llAO 11,(11 14000 TOTAL LOCAL. INCOMl ............ t.AN.G 1'.7ttM 11.tn,12) \ elQUL PVND
•• tll. U~ll l""Wlfl(.t, fO, IN COMING 1flAHlil'EAl ""'" 1tn.)4 ·-Tioe ,.....,.,.. ,...._ .,1 .,.. 111t 1r1.oetr•llf Aid• .•.••.•.••••.•.• ao n 0111w Tllltlon •• : ............... »4m ......, -.-Ac.1'111 ~Y'i• '"'•""Y 1"1'J11UTI , 1>4. u_.,....., IMW.Mt, All TOTAL INCOMINO TRNdl'EJI' •••• »41D ... ...,, ....... •••flUUM• ••u.Nc1. NL.Y t ,., '#tollfdftl D!'IW. N...-t II.ell. 01""' 0-lfltd f """'1M'I ........ 1,1,. 11GO TOTAL. INCOMI ......................... 1e.w.-1 n,Jt1.J1t W.•.»~ ~II Ill (oi,Mlry 1rMllltf ............................. .
( .... •.o.wor•m ..... ,c..,..,...1101t C.TOTAL.NIT•••tMMIM•aAU.NCI .....evt"'CMll,und ·······················-········· ~II-• ..., ....... Pll. D .. ,., .... =..ur, ..... CM;.M'"··:::::::::::: I~~ '~= ,t-=: .. :::.Mt;=~tAMi:t'Ontiii'OVT.0 ""''12.nf-'ll IMU.'11 J'l.lfl.M L.!?:T~~-L~: .. ~J,1:S!!l~~··,;.;u.;.;;·:::::::: -,,_·-·-"~:="',·" •.• · ?"" ... , TOTAL ,OtlO CHAlllGll •• ·•••• 101.Mf ll<l.fl4 • ..,. CUllllll lENT IJll''t!N1£ •• _ .... UST,1 0 Nn aEGllfNINO I.A.LANCE ........... .
•• ,. t•TOTAL A,f>\.KA•L.I 10 TLt.CHl•I' 100, AOlllllNISTJtATM)N H~ • .,~ •t""-"' ·~· ..,_,.,. LAll:Y 1,,1MITA1ION .................. 1.llJ.tG 1.1n.n1 1.111,GSJ ·~ Cwtlfkll,,.. k'l•rlft ............ ld.711 ,.... IS't.014 lo. ,EOE•AL llllCOMll! 1111(1~0 ,.OM
T .. t --,. ...., • .....,.i L-L-• __,_, .... l't1tt1l li\C 1111, CllHltlld Wt•~ ..•. .......... Slt.41• ~4 2'0,W J'IEDIEltAl. ~lllCIE$
PUIUC NOTICE """""~~ •· ,..,.._ 'f,'~f>\.tCA•Ll"lO'l1i.'CHllis<'···"· '1.tu Ito. r-o•••'•'~,.,,,·,.--·,,............. .a.-"'"' ttt,110 .,,_ !~A~111;:1.na1 ~""' ................... .
CO TJiolt .,...,.,.. _ fn9ll .ttl'I IM C4ufo.ftAL.AllY COM,UTATtON •• •••.•• • .••• , , 1,11U'1 1.o12A1 ,,.... ........ 4ltA17 aa J.1l,ot •1. ''lftcltllf ~lftellt '""~r: • .::-:tr:.°"· ~.Jlri • 0...... '-"' -Jl/ftf ... -,Ul"IL 111ANl,.O•TATIOH se:av1ce:• l,IOtMt 700· ~·~Tc~~ S.l•r.. ''·' ... t!'qUll!Ufllrt Aki .................. . ''"°°" Ols!Tk'I: H E w, 0. T. MI s A ,. m. Clfulfltd iel1r\ft • 'lll'W 211. l"l"lrlc..... "~ ...... .. . . ..,,. ....... 10..no •1.s £Mltllneltr _......,le: ............ : •••••• UNlil'llO SCHOCt.. I til'tt Tra..tl*l•tltn ,, ••.. ···•··•·••·••· IJ,$71 14"2 IM2f ,U. $W:el'\olt«e' S.ltri. ..•.•••.•• V1.t0l MAIO! 01.414 'l-' "'-""""' Glfltlll ....................... .
•1111 0..01/M! 11·• l'deitlt •"' Oil !'ht Pvtill"""' Orfftlt c.-Otlly,. I•, Jll-~ 0111., l .llMf'I .. f« 1'1,11111 111 T-.;fMl"1' .... ri.t ....••..• 1.Jtl,111 t.M.m •.11t.JDO '..4 Edueltlle Mlnll..., JlttwMlll •·•-···•······ .,, .. , _ •uo'usT 1..-· · "'11. M. ,,, .,.. ~ 1. im !lll0-7J ''--'''IM ...................... '-'" Mn 4,eao tl4. on-c.rt1nc•t1111 &tlwla .... t,CIOt.US I Ml.tu 1.1u.«11 •11.1 ~ Hltlllli:loold ................ . -' ••a. TOTAL ,U,.IL -CO ''" .......... IA T-'-·"'"'-__ ,, ·--P'IKI '1-.,.. M 111111-: IU7 pf_.n1 1.ltAMSl"().ltTATK)tf 4""' Ill • ._ •-'"''P ""I ,. ••..•••• ,, •• Avlf!Yt Cati•,.,..... . .............. ,,..... M.$2:1 ,....,, n1. '"''""'''°"''Aki• ............ :JIM.Id 4",.,,, .W,714 Q. :l.1 T,....,.tlllt H~ "llfl'llJ ..•....• ,~iHfttlfle1tktl · H•-; Ll1-1""'911 PUBLIC N0!1CZ '%'AL cu11111ENT 1x ,EHse OI' m.. °""" ........................... LM.IM a..u...11 2,f1U.A1t .. ~ ~ AppwtilllVNflf ~~·•11"1' ~ -"-""-a. v-liOTtee.., """", IALe :,.,11~~.111v'iCeS ········ .. ···· ......... ,,,,,,,,,, 1.1s..w 1,1H.on I =..g;;: =-•·:::·:::::::::::::::: i.S:::: '~ ,,:::J •t.1.=:.,J,''::,"\n;.t·~";:::::::;:::
'1ICt pt··"'.,.. 111'1 l'llt1 1d1 ,ttclfttt• T.I. ... ,,,... ... ... , •. c .. 111fled S.L.rl• •' il'OOd "'· •.•• L'11 Utt ),210 ' 'TOTAL IM$TlllUCT IOM ............ n ,Nt.01 1427t,JU ''.oa.27' ..,_ SOKlll ""'""K'91 A-. C-1• ~ °" AUMM .. lfn. ,, 11 A.M.. 1 ' MMUNl1Y SE ii.ViCES ClO. HEALTH SEltYICES '1.1 =t.rwrwlrfl for nw e1-11ry
NOTl(t tS Ht •EIY OIYIM tl\11 ""'SO\JnttaM CAl..IPICMUOA l'lfllST HA· ll». O•HIUtd s.lerl• Of 4111. CHllll<.lttd Slllrllti ··········••·· ~ 4'.29 A11J "'1 k llMdlnf ,.,..,,., .. .. ·• •······ ....... ,...,.,.. k""9I Olrirkt" °'"""' TIOMAL 9.UllL ............... 1,,. ' C~ltr llrYk• ............. •,155 427• ,,,IJ 4l0. Cl11tffled S.t•r... ........... ..... 1~ 10.rn lt,nl .... ...,._,... IMtrvctlooMI T.iwl11oft .. .. c~. (111tor111 .. Ktlllf .., .,.. .,,,...... A-l1tl• .. .., .......... Trwllf '"" OtllW Ex~ • 490. Otller EQllfl-. . . ... . • ...••••• ' )Of •m 11556 ™ ......,.,._, .... He!ldkl,.. Mlf!On ltl C\1¥9"111'11 ... ,,., ,,,.,..,,.,.,... ,~ 111111« '"' ~ ,. Ollrrll " Tn1n (""""""ty ..... . ····-····· ••.• 11.0I» 10TAl. HEl.L l H SEltVICl!.S ••.••• .,~, tl..ul 1u..-. tor Wllol'n No ..... sr.dll l dllUtlotl
" .. "OISTIUCT/' win rectlft ..... Wt ... 1'911 Ok--'· tm ,~ .. TOTAL. COMMUNITY tl•VICI$. of,7S,, '·"' 16,tlf eao. OPll!lt.ATION Of' f'L.ANT ""1111Ht I"' AWU.* ................... . '* ..,. ~ 1111 .._ .,,..,. "-· _.. __.... IL """ " ......... 11•16. 111 ' CA,rTAI. OUTLAY 620. Cleulfled llllrllt ................ .. ... , UUJ1 ,.... TOTAL STATI!. INCOME ................... . .. .... ,.,. ""...w4I.,. Clllll'lct,.,. ... ..,, .... ,,., •Ofltd9• •-·In 11'0. lh1!1dlng• ......................... 11.0Jt ,... i).otl ,,.., Oltltf' IE•Ofnl• .................... uun .os.m 74 ,1" IO. LOCAi. INCDMI:
fM nw. ,,..oi-=t. !lllo llfl'kf " ft1t CIUllf't ,......., ff 1*-E•1,11pn'o911I TOTAL OPEAATlON OF 11'1..AHT •• 1,194.m t,271,ZW 1,#1,M1 II, Dllrrlrlct Ta•
l lctl ~n .. rKll'IM tll t11tpl1e1 lffn· ~ (""""', ....... (Mlfwfill!I WlLL ,,.,. Otlllr l!qul,,._t ••.••••••• ""' to,fll MOO 700. MAIHTeHAHCf: OF "LANT 11.1 S1e11rM llloll. r.ttlvld., wnc.tld •..•..•• "tlld ........ •fod .,,., .... #«IN ll'Mll fEl.1. AT l'UfLIC .AVCTION 'JO TO T01 AL CAl"l1 AL OUTLA'I' •• ".. If, .. , .... t6,41j 720. 01plflld "'''.. . •• . • .. . •• ••• •••• !50"°7 8f,m maA :t; ~ fl:aO, tifQ\11•11111 .. beMnarr l\ldoft •••• ll ll .-Nici'/ , .. d •IM •I ltrrl ......... , ..... MIOHl:IT ••ON• ,.Ott CAIH ,....,,.... TAL e"'t!NOITUlt.E$ .................. f,'21$7 l,Ul,HI 1,:iol.!21 T.IO. ·~·of EqulpfMlll •.•.••• : "'"' nm 1.0.•lt ~ ltd! ......................... _ """ tllll pl1e1. 11 "-........ hwtlll ~ et 1111 OTHl:u~UTOO no. Dllllf' IEXPl!llltft . . . .. .. .•. "..... 211,m Ul.111 2'41,f47 ... ) Prior Y•r1 TIUI ..................... "' ,:-;,:111: -_uo~o: t~':"i: :"i;:' ~...:: r.::,. ~-:::: 1A ldt. Of~~:. TJtAHllllllllll& ~:?l~i ~'-~~.~.~~~~~ .. ~: ......... 5'S,4t ift.42' ,.,,l4' ::: ~' .. :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~ IM ~" Ill tlOld <11'1111119'1 ,, ,. CM< C-'• Dtlw w• {,.,_ly '°' °"".,. 1U'llon ••··· .. ..••...••. 1l,WI lf,QS l\,5Dtt IOO. l'IJtEO CHAltGE:$ T TAL LOCAL INCOME .................... ..
wltl!l11 II dlY'l lftw ti. Md """'"' ...... w. ltTll Sll'-'I 111 ... Cll'f' • '9flt9 AM, SUSTml. in ·· ·· · • · · • · · · · · · •·· .......... , II II a I • • • 11 1.11).721 111. AM\ll'Y J'Ulld . , .•••. , , • . . •.• ..• . . • • 227,731 '74.llf 40.000 fQ. INCOMIHG 1•ANSftl!'•s Cl('fl bl' mwf '*""""" .,,.. ... (Ill.., .... '" """'· mi. .... ....., ... ~ U#ot ,. •D ••••llrl• ............ '. II •• a • • • • ,,.,.,. 112 .... .,.,,,._, FvnC .. ..... •. . . •.• .•• • l.'20 -n. Otllff' Tlllllon -.............................. .
,..,_i ... ,. tl\f COfltf'.et OIC-lll'MlltL .....,.. .. """' -,... .,, It ---M1f TOTAL f:.IC,ENOITUltll AHO Ill. ,.utlll< IE~ ltltl•-1 . .. m ,tl3 :mm mt..ft) "· Otllw tncomir.o Tr11\Chrrn . ' ................. .
lldl MC.,....._ .a:..,.....IM 11'1INDMrrf9'1rwt Ill !flt......,,., itlllltld 111 OTHllll OO'JGO ., .• ,, · ·················• 1,SU,ffl IJn.7" 1.511.SlJ Ill. 01c1 Aft, l\lrvl'IOr .. Dtwblllty Ind l OTAL IHCOMINi; 1111ANSflflS •.••..•.••.• IKUl'lfY ,...,,... i. 111 rt.. WIWK'I .... (wnf't 1ft111 ,,.,_ "91(rl ... •1 I. llfOtNe IM..AlfC•, JUM9 • "-111t lllSl!f'llKt .. , . , •• . ..... ••••• t 1t,m JU,.J11 2fOAOO TOTAL INCOMl •• , • , . • . •• .. , • , , , , , .• , •••• ~ .... .,., "" lllt " ,,.,..... l .... lllTl'Wd .... *'"" "'"" CltY. C.1J1o Ill '-"" 1fNIUfY ..•.. .. .•••.•.•••• ,..... 11'.lll as1. ll!lllf-Clrm. Tdln.. c. TOTAL. MIT •••nOllN• IAUNCI AlllO HKOM• • ~IC..,.._ .....,..,. e.cti. CWllty. Of ..... it.le Jt_.,,,lflt c..tfl ll'lllld ...................... SOI 5111 .. lft1tr. AINI .•.. ···········••••·• 311-"t -.m J7l,ll'O D. IJt ... fll'DlTV•ll AND OTM•• OUTOO • ~. ,.,_ M. .... ~ °"""· "'".,,.,.,.. .. ,,.,...,,..... Ill ~ flllCtlvnl• ........................ ,..,. la.»1 m ln-NKI...., Ofhw .....•.••..••• VO.Ml QlhJ SI..... CU•lllE-NT lX,.lNSE ~ J'KHlllft. Mllll'-'-' ,,,_.. 0...•· .... IJI , ..... " 41 IMMhol " ll't.,..W ~ .... •.•. .. .......... UtO ''"' SlJ. UM1••11111ol Ina. l11ttr. Aid• •••• 1.m 14000 100. AOMINl$Tft.ATION
ttoftt. wll """' wlHI ,,... ,.,... '"" Mhc:lllb u11c .,,_,IA w.. tMtt' Ill 1111o :=a•1.•Acl. 1~'11. J.,u:• SI. 1'74 •.•.•. • 1 • • • • • • u... u...,,,...,_, ,,,.. OtMt ua. ~"'llleltld "'"'-" Adfl'!lnl"rwtlfn ...... ,_,.,, Ill ........ 1M 11W •I 1t11 ~ ........ fll .., CWl!fro 111t•1,., ASS •·•·•··••·••••·• IM.114 2'16,al IOO Clauffltrrll .................... ., .... ,...., 126,000 120. Ll111fttd S.i.rlls of Admlrllt~ ••.• ,, ••
...... lf;lttr111V1 Offk• L"""""" l~ Tllrrt ....... ...,._ .,,. ..... ctl'!WMll L-111 ~""""' LllllMttle ....•..• , . •• . • . . • . •• 2\,71'1 nMI 140. w.r1!1M11'1 '°""*"Mllorl ltO. OIMr" ~ fll ....,,...,,ltitr"1llcrrtrr •• ., ••.••• f'lfV ktloDI. ...... , m 5-tt D'll .... ftlft, """"•"' ........ ,,..,ry Mn •lfDttft UUJitC• ................ S»..... ltllJOI '°° ·--· ,.. ....................... JD.06J n,fM ,,.. -INSTT.~T!,L~OMIWtlTUTIOH .•..•••.•..•..•.••
Slreft. Coif•......_ .. Joi• A.M.. ~ ~ ,...,. • .,...,.,,... .. 1111 ,, TOTAL IXP9MOt1'U•lt. O'T1411t lfD. OfNt' 11'1.'1..t O.rvet ... ..........• t».ltO Wl,lllO 1!LC10 ..-""'' -v" 2. ltn. , .. ,.,..,, ~ '""""'"' a.ell. ovreo AND U•OllT•t•U11D TOTAL J'IXEO CK.IJl:GES •...•••• IAR.IU tMIM4 '.yuot 214. Cer!Hk•tld Sll•rlet of l111tnlclloll Tlllo Ofl'D:ICT ........... ""'r1tM .. ,. c.11,...,... .... • ,. •••• .,. •• P'l.UI •IT •WDlM• SUIT01AL Al'P1..t(AIL.E TO TEACHE•S' 211. ,.r1nclptls' Sll•r1• ................... .. fKt lr'r/ tr 111 116'9 eir .. .,, • .,. lll'f Ir· Tlllo Vllllwllllf'M Trwtlt ,._.,,_ 111., IALAllKI ,...... .... .. •• . ............ l,ot.m 1""'1J'lll 1,Sl...OIS SALA•Y LIMITATIOH ....................... 16.Ul"1• llM1,1U 22.sN,JU 111. ,.........ltor1' s.!1rln ................... :
,.....,rll!w fl#' lllforrftllllll'll lfl .rt llllfl • ll•lllltlY fW 911Y h""*"'Wll-•TM..,.., IOtllO f#Tll•IT &•O ••DIMl"TIO• llllUfllD Z. L.ftl L-"9rR"*ll t« f'tl!ll 1. 211 TNdien" Slllrlft .................... .
'" fM "'*""'' ...... 11111..,.., '-*' ~111'1. II OUT1TAfll'Dtlf• •o.tot• llfHtTIOtllll Eqvlpmtr<! .. ··•····· ...•. •········••··•· 6tl.1U '1M76 •1421' !U. Otlltr Clrllnalld S.l1rils., 'Jiit DISTllllCT N1 .""""" .... 11111111 • .._.,,,.,..... 0, 01n•1n, .. '-........................ '"'* ...... rDTAL APP\.ICAILE 1D TlACHEJIS' 1111t1lldl1W1 .. . • •...••.•.•• -.i P<1Vtlllllf riff lllf Pl' •m ~ Seid Mii w"1 .. fNft, WI 'll'lttMNI MlflUI ffNUlll ff.,,,...... tfllltl'l*f .... ........ 4itADO .. .OCO SALAllY COMf'UTATION •....• . ........... tS.t4f,12' lt,oll,HI 21,f740P2 U0. CllJllfllld S.1111• l'I lMlfllCllll'I
r11 rt.. loCIUty 1rt wtllc;ll llMI wk It .... <IWflfllt .. w-.t,...,.,, ·--.,I~. OUTSTANOtNG •ONOIO INOf.ITlOHISS •• •.coe .-.oot ._ SlUOEHT TUNSPOJITATIOH l21. lmtrvctloMI Aldt9 ................... . ~!Md w Md! cnl'I w ..,,... "',..., .. ,.. """' ...-slOfto ., -A. lt•tw•1Mt SALANC9, JULY 1 no 0 111111«1 .s..11nes n .15' •1 .100 .io,m m otli9r Clftslflld !.ll•rla lllf 1ns1n1e1i1111 .•
-·-II 1111611111M911Klllt1M Cfftll'Kt. ~Mw. .. """ l9llrr '-"11111"1 ,..,,_. Cl611 ill C-1~ TtMl!Wf .... ...•..•.•• ztAI! ol0,4.IO jfO: 01,,... f XJlftl*•• ..•• ::::::::::·::::: 1.u.i :9,SU .&J,,111 .?!!-. 0T~!__b0olr.1..,s ···_-_·,·.·.-.·.·,·.-.-.·.--_·.·.·,·.·.·.·,·,·.·.·.·,·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·_·
""'"' '''" 1r•"" ..... , l"1 '1"'*1111 !,Ml ""'" " """ --_ .. ..., .... Hl.1 ••GINNING IAU.NCIE .•.• ••• .•.•• 41.s.t aun .io..ua TOTAL STUOEN'T ... '""" Avtfll,M, Cotl• .... ClllPI• _., ....... OMrrl "'Trvd. ,....,l P7,ffUf, ~ i.... .. llfCOM• TltANSP0•1A1 tON ••·•·•••·•·•••·• n .n• 6t,7lS •>.sol 2f0. OIMr EXPft\US ., IMlflltflOll ............. . t•IMll Ofl ,......,. A ~ If W-''"' "'"" ..,.._ M ,,...... 111 Mid' ...... M. STAT• JN(DMI! _ TOTAL CUJIJIEHT EXPENSE OJ' TOTAL INST•UCTION ..................... .
atltll ... p1111tslf •I .::_J•..... lllVlllC .. If MY· .......... --"'•hi ''· TJ• ... ltf .....,,,1.,,. • e ouCATJ0"4 •.••. ,, ..••••••.••.••••.••••••.• t•An.o.12 11,7S..f"lt n.111.... .cio. HEALTH SEii.ViCE$ T,,,_ fcn9ol"' .,... ti "° dlMI Ollt of T"'9f, ..... ~.,.. _,.... ',I llllllltlt I~ ···········•·· f'2 U .111 'I 11 toO. FOOD Sl!"llVtCES 410. Certlflc11ed s.ltri. ff .._.lllt , _ _. ... .
...... N ...... ~ t wwtil!f Rr If Ill 'Ill Trwt• 11111 If ... ..,,... Cl'llttll ·~.) """'"1 •llllwl .................. SOii 4.01 x 1 'I • '10. C.nltlc1lld S11tn. •··············• 1,CI t..it 7.octCI flO. Cla11.tfl..S S111rlft of H .. 1111 ""'°"'* ... .
1111111 I•) l!Ollf&. rtle tw ~ •1111 "\:Id Olllilll fll TtWI. ..W 0... 1iltlt Sl1I• lltailTlt ••••····. ......... 9f'2 UM JI • • • m . Cl1t1Hltrrll .S.lerlta ••••••.•..•.••... , S!,7t4 14,J.ll 21,310 "90. Oltllf EXllfll$1S of H•111'1 .SlrvlCI •.•••.•••• _._ wwt. 1M11M11 ..... !WM lflillll .......,., W11tr .....,.,:.: •• LOCAL. tHCOMI! tto. ~ E•pen1e1 TOTAL HEALTH Sf.•YICIEI ••••••••.•..•• ~.:·h ... IMllll.rorr ~ "" CON·~~ ~,.:;:..::::~1:.-.:• '1• :.r'~.J::,,_, .. .,,. ...i. m. T~';'lL E:=-'s1i1'\iK:ii .. :::: ri::!: ~r ,:;::: '°°· ~:'~!~:J:.0:.~~N~ Oper•llon ........... .
TUCTOlt lo ....... llMrr contrtcf II. 0..•"'1 I ,........ ......................... ao.m a,a JI ll I. JI 1100. CDMMUHITY I Ell:YICE-1 "°· Ol!'lfl' IE• ... ltl ,.., OPlnltlorl ............. .
._.,,,, 111111 ..... tfl'f Mticolltl' ..... wr111Wf1 Ntl'Ctli If~""" 9'9Cfl ... II ti.I DtltrlCI Tlli•. hclll'9CI ltolt, HIO. Cirrrfllk:1i.J s.ttrlft ••·••··••··• 111.717 ,.... ...... T01At.. Ol'ElllATIOH OF Pl.AMT ........ ..
...... lt/m, ti '*1 110t '-• tllloft Wit MN tlll Tlllo ....... ~ c..-. teltl lfttlc1 '""'tlll It llfllnC.I S1,1111119f , ••• XI IX X ll 1 11 I 11». C'9Mltlld S.l1r.. .............. '""'~ a.105 1'4'20 7111. MAINTINAHCE-DF l'L.ANT --""" ''"' " '" -"!Mfl ""......,.If Olfllllll tl'lf *""" le hit to Ill 11.J ~ •ott . ..... .......... l,ljfl 1,111 s.1• nto. Otll« t:•plfll" .......... , .....• m.-1 1t1.-. 471,fN 7l0. CllM"lld lll1rlts for Mtln~narr ••••..••• , _., "*"' 111 nw uKVl\on"""' c.nffKf. ,,......... Ill IM ~ ........ ltte , .. , 11.J l"rlor .,..,.,. T••• ··•······••··· 1.025 311 j}J TOT.Al. COMMUNITY SEA\llCES . sa.m 1$2.IM . 1.50UN 1». ll""6t(t11111!1 of ECllllP!Ml'll .. ··•·•····•·•••
... llllldt( """ ... 11'111, ... M• Md.., •• ...,.,,~-.·'!!:.. .. ,'""'•' .... ·•····· ................. llJ m 1'2 1200. CAPITAL OUTLAY "°· o"""' 11!'.Xpll'ltft ""M•l111-nc. ......... .
"" " .....
.... .....
... ~,
""' . .... ......
'""
1,521
" " t.6•4 '·"'
.. ... .. ..
" " ,.,11rri11 • flrl't-41W (45) 111..,. 1nlt" lf'lt Dlhl loUT • ,..,,., Otlrrl l.•t lt ltlttmt ................ 1•.JIO d AU 4,41 l'UI. lm~I ti lltft •MS :u,M 1:J011S l01Al. MAIN1lNANCE:. Oil' Ill.ANT .... ..
....... ""t1t1.,.,.i1111 •..... •ou tte•N CALlll'Ol:N1A TOTAL IMCOM• •• .... ........... J.S,102 51).17't •.at 1251. 8\lllcllllf .............. ~:-.:· .. :::: ...., f'Z:LS14 s~ IOD. J'IJIE O CMA.llGE-S ..:...~',.::-.. ·:ltf'· .. :'7:; ~:·!r.~=A&. I.A.Nit. c. ':111T:'i:C~~·~~~.·~· •• ~~.~N~~......... 16A11 11.IJO M ,n l .·~.·· !!*" ·····,·.::..:.;.;;·· .. ··1;.·····""··· ,,""',.... 14.lolO '"· Ann11lty Fund ................................ ... IN c.ntrtd. Tltt '9Yll'lllll.llOfMJ tNll M Ir • .., M. ,.,.._ 0. .llC,.PDtTVllll ANO OTM•Jt OUT.. •• ' "''"1' 1111 ,...~.. '· ·' ·'' ·.'. · · • ~1"'1 l.OSI'"" •tt. ,..,,...n_,I FUIW '' ....• ·' · · · · · · · • · · • · · · · •• · • • lil I'
...
.... I ... -t Vkt ,.,...""' '"' OEIT •••voe• 10TAI. CAPITAL. OUT " ...... 1.1".oM 1.6141'4 •.w.111 t21. PuDllc Employ-lllellr-1 .. . ....••.. 7'0 Ill IM fwm fl IC •
1
,
51
TOTAL. EXf'EHOITUJll!S OTHElt OUTGO .••. 1tAQIM1 21,1.t,nt JO,J~.~ID ttJ, Oki ,,,t, Sunttwr1, Dlwl>ltlly •1111
9Dt\11Mt!IL. Autlirrlf'fl .. lltMNrt ·~IJ ,SO. SOl'ld ltllll1'ftllllon ............. .,. .6).«IO 40,ootl 40,000 ICIO. OUTGOIHG TlllANSFE•S H•llll ln1w1net •• ••••..•• . ............. .tf Gewrf'rl~ ... ,, , 1:N0. 9ond 11\IH' .. I .................... 4.00I .... -J(IO l \llllon Il l. ErnpjcryHS 111111"'1Kt, TUdl.,.I •1111 l y H.,._, l'llflw' hli'ltMof .......,, M•""' NIWI •.U Tofsl Dfbl l.-vkl • , ....... ., • , ~ G,o!CO olO..WO • ·-........_ ,.-... ••.oo• --,,.... 1111-~"'-·0 •••-~"' Atlrrnl t.,,,tll'lld w'1tl h Or•• C...t 0111'1 1a. CUTGOIJtO TltANSFE•S 1-· "mtr "'' · ··· ········ ..., ..,.,._ ''""'"",. -~ ··························
PWfllllllf Ill ""' Or•• c .. tt Ofll't" ,IM!I, H..,,..., t•c~ C•ll"""i.. Jul't" 11. ''°"· lfl'"'" 10 s...I IN<h 110lAL DU1GO ING .... , ~ ~msrrlo'l-•~tr;"'i:.':r!'~ A,,HlnOlll•I-~---.······· ,.,lfl J..., u,,,., , .. ,.,, ms.,,,.,"·,,,, 11.r-n E•-t•ry Sdtocrrl Dt1lrkl ltANSFE-llS .•..•••••.••..•• .. tl,413 110.000 .... • ..... TOTAt•1·•~==u·liiiS·,; ..
0
····.. 41.1n t~•i:ifl:~.UTi:O .. ii"e:srm··:::::::::::::::;:: ; ; ; ; ~!:t_:: uc. ~i ·.~~..-:;.:n·ok ······ .....
-
___ PUBL1 __ 7:c::::NoOTl::-=C=E=-::-:::-:-:::::-::::::oPIJIUC=-;;;:;:;=:;NOl'ICB:--------1 OTMI• OU'ffO ................. •·••• 4',CtCt .,..,., '4,f)I TOTAL •XHNDfTVlll•S AND .... ~'='~·· Ec~t!Ori ''1nwt~•·:::.--.-•• ·_· I POI Ne IAU.lfCI JUW• SI OTMI• OUTGO .................... , lt.etl.1$1: J\,!Q,1') '1..Ul.Mt -·.,......-_,..
Al*MU.U. •111&11c:LM. M• t\fMST" 11"9:1" • Ct"" Ill CW!tr l~ :12.Ul e.45lt 4 I , INDINO IAU.NCI, JUHi • ltO. O#ltr' Fht-' Clll'911 · ••-···•················
"'
" "' ..... s.I ~ ...... Dllllftd ...... c..ty, ~ NET l:HOIMG •ALAHCI '·········•··· Ce ... ill County 1rHIWf .................. 4UUf1 .. ,11... TOTAL J'lXEO CHAflGl!S •.•..••.••••.....•
1, ..ortc• °" AOOPT•M _.... TJtAMIMtnal..,. ~---•• ,, ,OTAL D.'9MDfT'W:es. OTMli:·-··· ··· .».n1 .o,a • .... 11v1nG c.111 FllM ••.•...•.•.. ,........ 1• s.ooo s.ono TOTAL "'l"l.~eLE TO TEACHElllS'
All ICtlOl'I IMM M ltlr.eri M fl! .. ,....,. IM ·--W Ill« tvTM, AMONtT llfDINO SAU.NCI .... ''-"' llUlO •~.til A<l-lt ltec.elv~• ·····•·················· JOU)f m::: :0.'1.~~ILC~l~~~ATJ0H.$f_Jl\it(!:'S ''"''''···· tl,J~ ,, :'c!:rv"'.::W:1:r=:'...:.in Nilltltld °'"" ... ""' 0.11\' f'llol. '"''' '1. lt73 rm.73 ~ii.':1111c.!:::.SMt;·.:::::::::::::::::::::: =:m SJO. CIHSl(kd ~"' PllOll T,.,.por1.11on ••
•• TlNTA1'1Yi ANNUAL ,INAHCIAL AMO •UDGlT ••ro•T. T'rrlb ""'"It OllllllAl. lllESEllYll!'., IUNI •• 1'74 •.•• J; x . x • • • • lU,(IDO SfO. Diiier ~,.,. ll'Wll T"""*"'"°" , ••• ...,..., tllM "' t111 toYtn1lnll •tlll ~ 1'11 "'*" •lsttlc.1. PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE TOTAL. cu••s.NT ASS•Ts ....••....•.•••• 1,lQ.131 4."1.221 ltoAlll TOTAL ,.U,.tL TltANSPOlllTATION ...... .. Olis 111f ,,,_..,,. Mtf L 1f7j 11"*' Mini M. Or-lwl._.ry L.t31 C\11'",.llt LLlblUtlei .• , .............. , •• 1,SU,1'2 1,7M,7d TOTAL CUAlllCiHT E-Jt,.ENSE OF liOUCATIOM ···• •l.750'
.. ,.UILICATION AHNUAL il'INAN(IAL. AllO IVOOE1 tte,.OllT. 1Jloe __..,i111 lflT IMDINe IAUNCI .................. J.llZ.451' J.HWJ 120.400 -FOOO SlJIYICE$ ' ... , •• ,,,.,,.,. """' .,, J.ill ll, ms. wdl rwltlellt. ... 1n-. "'' ~ 1111. TOTAL IXP'•NDITU•ISl OTNIE• m . Cl•lllflfd S.l1rte11 .. "* .................. . 01
.. It ............. ry, ,.,.. "' "*ktfl ..... '""' ""'""' ..... 111111 ~ CAL1,oa111A COllWllNIT'f' CIM.l.llelt OUTGO, ANO UNDISHl•UTlO 1100. COMMUNITY SE•Vt(E$
,,.,..., rtiwt14""' ,...rt. AlllNUAL lllllNAMCIAI. AND tlJDOIT •IPO•T flllt:lllVI, ,LUS NIT llfOINO ,,..'. U "-~·,,f.......,","'0'"'u·'~YI~~.~.~.~ •••.••••. • •.•..•....•• Tht ID\IOllC ,,,_,lftl on 11'1 .. hfi"'! wll 1M MW ti J.M. McOtlllJlo kNtll "' 1. MOne• 01111 ADOP1'ION AMO TUNIMJT1','1. IALANCI •.•... .. . • . . • •• . . ....••. , ••. ··, .• tt.f'Jt.211 2116;4'5"11 Sl.611.Mf _'I-..., , ..,.,
M!Wtl J, 1'13,, 11 •1• .. clldt ,..l<A 1. 111NTATIV£ AHNUl.L l'INAH(IAL AHO IUOl#IT •E,OllT. tJloit r.,.m b S ... CIAI. llllllVa PUMO Slflllill Mfn M. errr..•11Knt1,., ,,,.,..i.y flllld .. , ""' oo~•rnlna lloet'I "'It'll c-t Cllmfm,ll'llf'f CDllfO• ot1trl<I .... ••OINNIN• IALAMCl, JULY 1 ll«L"il!X!f,,.._t Of Sil9' .................. .. t. ••AO• tll'AM OP DllT•lt'I' ,,.... et ...... .,_ t. ........ Dlh 11 !Mellftrl JUn1 20, lt)I SlgMrrd Nor"'ln E. W.IMn/S«r.tiry C..11 111 Counry Tr•wry ..,..... ............. 11.fft 1....W 12.SO. lullafnos · .................................. .
1. AYlllM• UILY ATTllfPANCI ti. P\.lll.ICATIOH AHN UAL il'INANCIAI.. .\HD IUOGET •EPOllT. Tiie 00V""ln0 ~count1 llllQlv1bl1 ..••..•....•...•..••.. .• oWlt,ltS )I)"°" I~. E11,1lp<M11I wn-n 1,,.,. 1m141 .,..,.., "'"" l'l'llMI• Ofl Jllftf 11. 1•n 1111:11,..,..r.,,,..,,,1cld11111111. •lld cllinon •• To111 c..,,,...,, A111111 ······c·············-·· 4J..lt4 ,..,m n 1· look• ................................ .
Atl'MI AcfMf ........ II llllafnlrr -Stry, Olftdlt19 pWl1Ctllan, pWll' llMr!ng •1111 f1MI idl!llllon. 1. .. 1 CUl'r~ U.blH!ltrrS •.......••..• · ·•··• l55.1'1 113,t6of l:Nt. °"''"' t!tllllptl'lllll •• · · • · · · · · · · ·• · •• ··•
K ....... rtln ................... .•.• 10" ft tterltrr't rft\11'._ till""°". Ntl lao!Mlfll •1lff!Ct ..• .,,_ .............. »USS N,153 TOTAL C'Af'l7.f.L OUTLAY ···-····•·····•· Grldlt 14 ..... ........ ........ .•• ... SCI 3H 111• pvblk "'-~ 1111 fllls ,...,, wn1 tit Mfd II Celilf c_,,., College M r:llmMlll to A<COllnlll llKlllV•bll .... -i..m _ _,_, •1·•·11----·· a I I ' ;;~~:~ oEJl .. ENOITUlllEl •••••.•••••..•••••••••••••••
Grfllifl .... • .•.•.••••.•••.•... '' .. ' sn ,,, m 0!11. Hq., 1311 Mimi Aw .. CO.M ,,,,_ Ill Allllrrnl 1, 1973 •• fitlll UJ l'ctDl:k Ad Ulll"l'llnls to Curr ... 1 L11blll111's •• '. •. . • +l.tJJ -4.>d a x • • 1300. OEST $1!.llVICI!
Gt-11111 ,.. ......................... :Mt a :tSI ,,M. Slt/llcJ Horrn111 E. W.t..,,/s.trwl1ry Ad "''" ,. .. •111l1111lng 111.nct .......... 211.0Jt n .lol.S 21""' ue • ......_. ••Yf'lltl'll M ~ t/f
lp1:: ~-~u-~~ ~ .:·:··:.:·:.: 1,1~ 1.t~ ,l/s '·av.•••• DAILY AfT.#OANC• U7J.74· •• in.c=1A ···•··• ...•••...• .................. 500.llOI! Sl•tt JdlDol llllNiftl ~llorAlllllr ... . • .,.,...., ... cv•lllU'T DllTllCT TU •twt~ ,. .. ltJJ.}41 tm•n lfJ"S.1t 1'1).N ,. .. _ ADA ~. STATE INCOME IJlll). Otll« • .• • ........................... .
(ti .. ..,..,.."' ICwy • .. ...,..•I Arr.I ,.,,_, ...... tlld l'IWIM letlml!t 64. FtclU!Ms A~I ........... , 461,1!1 21W,N4 l,CS.114 TOTAL Df:IT lf•YK£ ................. .
A-' Tn Tl• 11.f'N 20.IOI 20.lfl L ... TOTAL ITATIE INGOME ••••• ,........ "1.nt -l«O. OVTGOING TRANSFERS
" ...
•Ti -. .... .... I. ••&CHI "'Alf Ofl OISTllllC1'. Or!IOll II •1-I 14 70. COUNTY INCOME -IGQ. Tllllkrrn-. -• ....,.. LJ.n C......... C..JI ~ CtlltM l*trk:I .. 11. Jlllllor Clllfleoe Tllltlon Tiii .......... Al• 1D..us -.100 !<Qt. Oll'ltf 1v111o:! ....................... . ...... CV•llelllT DtsnlCT TU •IOUnlPlmfT l'ot 1t1>-N tO. INCOMING TJIAHSFllllS IUl"IOTAl. ............................................. ll lt a ll
...... 1.U 1.J2J! Ti tit,_,.,...., fiftMI .... ...,., ,_ ff. '"'°""""' Trfflilwe ..... .••.•.....• ,1,14' 127.'83 2SS.tlOI UNOfST•1sUT1D 1t•llln'm ....... _ ................. ic • 11 • 1,00M Tll Tia To!ll I~ Treri1 .. rt. , ............ , '1.1'4 22'1Ml US.000:..,. 1 01Al. EJtPE-NDITUlllS AMO OTHI• OUTGO •••• N.44
,,_. MIO ~l"OS· ._.. '""""' ................................ . ,,,,,.i-GMwlt ,.~ Tt• ............. .
~ T•• .. i. .... ············ ......... . TOTAL OINlUL FutilO 'JAX itATI!• •••.•.•• ••lflllAL PUW9 -· .......
... llOIMWIMO 1au..c•. JULY I Clrrlll Ill COllftff Tr .. 1ury ............ · · · ••• ltwot¥lllf Cl"" F\llf'lll ........... · ......... .
~ ft_t(tlVltll .,;. , , , ••,,, ••• , • , , • •.,.
p'Wr1:1. l~r::rf.Ni .AiSi>fi'' ::: : : : : : :::: ::
t.•1: C""""I Llelllllfl• tfld o.twr'ld ""'-• . . . • . . . . .............. .
NET IEOIHNIMC> IAl.AHCI ............. .
ACllWlmellil It A.«ourll'I ltilnh'tblt . ·• .. Allki""*"fa to C\ll'"rllll U.•1111111 •.••••
ADJUS1£0 Nl!T •EGINMINO IALA#C• ••
•• IMCDMI 10. FEDlll:.At. fMCOM~ Jtl!'Cl!IYl!O
l'll:OM l'l!OlltAL sou•c•1
11. ""'"''-· 111111 o,..r.tltlll .....•..•• ... °"""' ......... ' ....................... .
TOTAL PIOlfll:AL IHCOMIE ltEC!.IVIO FltOM •lOl:llAl
SOU llCliS ..•.... .. .............. , 20. l'EOlll:.Al. INCOMl flllCl:IYl!:O
FllOM 5TA11 SOUK!.I
JI. M1llollel D11wtM l!C11ettllll Ad ••.•
U. £~ OPC*1\11111y Act ........ .. n. £"'"""'',., fnd hc911d1ry Ed'l>UllOll Ac! . . . ............ •·•••
'101AL. l'IDEllAL HKOMl
llECEl\IEO J'AOM ITATll 50\JlllCES .•• , ••..••••••...•.••••••
.e._ STATE INCOME
41. "'lrtdP91 Awert'-1 41.1 hlik EOWtllufMfl AMI
61.2 EClllC.llllMflf Hllldk t""" ••• , •I.I ,.lly1kl ll\' HlftdltfPP'd •....•
U. Spltlll Alllw-'3.S ...,_,,~ f9r HIM"'""" Miiiott tw Vl'lllllt lilt 11111 ~Ill Edl:C'.ltllfl FKHttl"
'"' AVlll.... .. ........... . 6),1 £""' Cnl~ ld\ltttltfl .....•
U . T•• ltllllff ~llOlll ''·' . .,.-. .. ,,....,,..,., ............. . ., .a ,~ •t1llf . . . . . . ........ .
4'. 0'Mh.cell-t ,.,,.....,~ . ., .... ., ...• •t. OIJloer' ".. " .•• • •.••••.••••••••
-
.......
+IS.lft +m -
"'"
"' •.m ,...,
...... ....,, .... ..
...... ......
101AI.. STAT! INCOM I!! ... • •.•.• SH,114
10. COUNTY INCOME
11, l41111t11110t; A\4 Oftl,fl 1•• ....... .
)l. .. M!1,1111-... ll'llt'illlt'" • , ...... . n. °"'•' .... .. .. .. .. ... . TOTAL COUNTY INCOMI ••.• ; •••• 1,717
to. LOCAL INCOME
11. Ollfrkl '••It 11.1 ll<vr-4 Jt1ll, rK11¥M It
llMll<llM . . .. . .. ........ 6.J7.a
ti.I IK.,,.. !loll. ,._.,..,.,"
.. lift(. tWOl'I ................. x ••
11.t ~ Jltffl .................. ..,.,
ti-I PTW Yflll'01 T••• . ••. •.. •• . . •• ",Iii u. At'tlwhlt .,. •• ._
IP. I kVrfll •Oii . , .. , .... , . ., , . . .
13.2 lmM(1,11'W11 llltll • ' ........ .. 12-1 ,,..,. y .. , .. ''"'" . . • ....•
14 S•'-..., SI .. ti E1111...-1 11111 ~1" ••
ti, llftt1i, 11111 l.M-, 111<.ft)I
l#.fS1
'"" . ....
•
"'Mlt(efltinevt fllllft" . . • •.. ,. .. 4.d
..... '"'"""' ........ .• •.• •• ., 11,211 IL "Mllcllttn«lolt Fundi" . , ...... .. IOI "· °"*' . . . .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 'n,JT1 TD'JA&. l.OCAl. llfCCIMt .......... ff!AIO
TOTAL IMCOM• ..•...••••. • ........... l..al.»t
C. 701',U, MIT SfflMMnttl ML.Mttli a.o llfCOMI -•••. ,.... ··-······••· 1..oJ,111' 0. 0"IUlotTUah AllD 01'M•• OVTeo cu••l NT •• ,..HSI
lCL ADMINISTltATtOM ,, .. ~ ...........
~ .. ,. ······-··········· ..... no. °"'""' ...... . ~'"""" ......... •········ ""Ollm' ........ .,. ............. .
TOTAL AOMtNllT'U'NOlf ••••
-. tNSTIUCTM>N ,,._ ~led ........ " INl1wtltll
..... ... ....
211. l"rlllc~· E .. .. P.crt !ll T..o'ltn' .......... lst.M
11._ O!ttef c.flf ... llltf ... .,, lftirrlM NOll •• •••• •• .... ,..,.
1». Clttllflt:d .. ..,._ Ill lntlrwllon 221-1._!l'lt~I Aid• •• ....... )1,1 .. 2:11. cm1tW C1111!fttl 11 .. ,r.
" ... tl'Vdlll! ... ···········•··• :DI. T.,..,., •···· ··•······ ....... . ,... OfliloW' ttoltt • • • • . .. • . . . . • . ....... -
m. OIMr' I.~"'~ ·····•
...... ....
'"" .....
""::: .... ..... ... ..,.
""" ......
...l.UI ..... "'""
. .. ....
...... -...... .... . ... . .... '"'" "' ...... . .. •.n• ..,.,
,, .. .,,
•••• ...... .....
..
11.ttt "' , .....
""'" 1,mn•
1.Ml.M -..... .... -.r.::i ...... ... ... ..... .... ,,.,.
'""'
2.»31 Tn• a"' • .,_ TOTAi.. INCOME •..••• , •.••••...•••.... 1.167,13' 1.!M,122 S.tH.Jl4 .. •NO .... ULMte&.JIHI•• f'U•POS• • ..,.,.. Llflllt (....,.,.. C. TOTAL, M•T Sl•tNlONe IALANC9 C..111 W. CWitY' Tt•MllY ............................ 12,UI c...... a OENEllAL FUNO. TOTAL ll EQOlltlMENTI •• f,t»AJ; .f141 A,,.."o ...'!4,',°",,', OUT .• _. .. , ••.•••..••....•••..•••• l .US.174 1-I0'"'7 '-'1'.vt ,R...,.._..,. "''"' ,...,. .............................. J.000 1f7J.74 GENElllAL FUND-AV1HOltlllEO lrrUJUMVM . ..,... U lllllUI. lllllRYI, .. Uflll a.,. lfH ••. , •• , ...•••• a lil 1 x ...... :OENEJIAL ,.UltPOSES 1110. Itta • . .. .• , .... , ••. •.••. ... . .•• ,,,. TOTAi. Cll':•INT AISliTI ••••.••••••....••.••.• , . •• IU»
1 An ,\lfllllllll, Enlwlv• 11 9olld 111t .. •t 11.io. 1111 tlnP!"evement • . . . . .. ••••• .• 2'tj,,j0! tOJlt '"1" Uw Cwrwit u.llilllli. · · ·• · ·••· ·· ·· ...... · ·····..... 105,N 179.IJrl -s .ltlld"""'*' ................ , ... J,lt1.ocD .SM .SlllO IHO. IU11dl1tg1 .......................... Jl1'17 a .Mt .t.70Mn lflT INot ... •ALAtKI ............................ ltl.»t)
SD0 GEHE•AL FUMO • AUTltOA lllO Ml.XIMUMI . l'Mt. Oll\tr EQlflllmtnl .......... , .... t«IAl12 W.SO 1.at.IM I'. TOTAL •JtPINOltulllU, OTMla OU1'M n.sJI l'ICIAL ,.UllPOSIES 1oltl C1plt11 OoJllly ................ l.SS1.o11 1.1~ ,,fl1.7lt AWD UNOlfTilllU'ftD ••SlltYL ll'LUI
2,,. (.or1'1etlv1Mte•-IE•rtl>Olll•t 161 ... y ..•.••.•.. 1,211.111 SO.it .1000 TOTAL EXPEHOITUll:ES ANO MIT IMOIMt IALAHC:• ···•·• ·••· •····•·•·•·· 1.161
u•.Jtt 0trrrrr·n1,1111![ l«Vlclt ............................. 60t.$41 $0.0S .osoo OTHEfl OUTC>O ...................... 1'"1A21 l,1'2,.C2 ,,,11,m IOlfD ·i=·~Dktt,!.."""=:' '""D
SUITOTA ................................... 1.121,115 .UOO I , •MOIHO IAUMCI. IUNI • IO. LOCAL IN(:OME
"·"' c1111-lty CClll!tl CaiutnKllOfl AU .•• ''''..... tuMI .01'1 C••"' In County r , .. ,.,,.., •.••.•... '.. •• . . •• . • l)Aff J4',W 11. Oltfrlci TIX• SUI TOT AL ...................... " .... "".... •.. '134,641 .D1•1 Accounl1 ltKt'IYatrrl• .•••.....•. " ....... ". 6G.1ts ICM.O<M II.I Ollrrtrlci TlkM. s.:.r-111 ltoU, 1 I I • TDTAL ..... .. ,... .• •• ....... . .... 2..t•1..m .nt1 Tofil Curr.nt Atte-ts ........................ .u3.lt• M .f'Jti IQlllrW 11111
••• I( .t.fll'Al.'1'111 0, OINl•AL. ,UNO TAX •••utalMlllllTt Liit Cur""ll L.llblHlles ..................... US.1•1 t»."4 , .. nee hclttl ••............ I. a x lf'l.KIO C.,,ICff\lf Net Ending lslMICe .. ....... .......... ...l.!13 SU,9'$ t6. l11!tt•I ·••••• .................... .' •.••..•.•• M•-II'. TOTAL lllC ... NDITU•IS ANO NllT lo!1I L.CICll ll\Ctll'MI ......................... .
11r111.,n1 CAM111"'1rr INDINO IAUHCli ••.. .. 1"55.17, 1.:w.-1 •.n1m c. TOTAL. NIT ...... ,,, ... SAU.NC• S11of1 Sff'vlcft CAl'ITl•IA ACCOUNT ANO IJtCOM• • .................... , ••••••••..• , .•
21).115 A. SIOlNNINO SALAMCI, 'UlY 1 •• •lllDINO IAUNCI, 'UNI. l,ODI 11111\Ce, ...,1rtctM •• .• ••. .. .•.•• .•. . • . •. . • . •• 1"·"
JttellllQ from T•~• ....................... lfl).73 Tthot 1V•ll1bl1 •.•••••••••.••••••••••....••..•• tm.la ,..,.._.., ""°'' .............. ,,, ... , .......... ltn-n IM 8119"'1, rftfrlcllll .......•..•.•..••.•••••••• ....n
l t!ltl'llled UMK!lftd 1•1 rK.ipls •• , • , .. , .... 1'7J.7•
lelltn1ifll tolll 1v1ll1tll• ...................... ltl>-14
tllCIO.led .,.1111111111r"flr•ntltrt ••••.•..••.•.. lf1).74 Ol1lrkt 1-KUl'ld llX rtci~lrft'lltllll , ............... ,
l.lfl • .,
1.1n.m 11$.1115
1.011.411 114,tl4
l.1JO.l12 2,>51,141
1.JU.21S
,.,,,,. c.,,,, 111 un11m s1•tes N•t1111111 em. ~. ;:n,L "'a~'::,rlU:':Lrroiifi:iri ·0• UT'oo" ",' •• · · .. • •••• nf,111 Colho M .. 1 t:M..il1 "Oper1lln9"' u1fl ............... ............ 6e 70,l.C.1 AftO NIT IMDINO •ALANCI: ................ .
12411' AcCOUOITI •tc.iw1t111 . ....................... J;,Jt( J,IX\: H ' IUIL.O" .. 'Ufll'O
w.a ii.,,... .... ... .................... ....... ,... 3.122 •• I COM•
u 2,1n 1ol•I c.,,,..,.,, Altlh ........................ sm 25,lfr IQ. L.OCAL IN(:OME
IOl,131 Les• Curr111I LlaDl\lllft • . • . , , .• , , .. • .... , 2.114 l•.J!t "'-:•11"11 IOt,UI HE"T 1 11!'.GINNING llAL.AHCE ......... ,., l .nt 2,t411 t.lSI 4. I• Of llllldl ........................... .
c-Alllu1lm..-rrt1 to C11fflfll Ll1bllll1" ••... , , • -I 1; x x x 14.J S.N ol Lu'ld Ind •lllldl'10i •.••. , , , ••.•• , ..... .... , ....... tfflttf ADJUSTEO NET llEGINNtNG llAUNCll! .• !,xii 2.t• t ,m U. 1111-1 ..................................... . C•i""t~ 10. LOCAL INCOME Tot1I LOC'.lt lllCOl'l'll " .•.•.•.•. , ••••. , ....... . Ac! 14. s.,i. TOTAL tlfCOM• ............................. . ·-,,ooo l•t1ncc, r•lrl<IN •••••.• ,.,, ....... , ••.•. 1·1·'2
•1ee11141 ,,..,, T111et , ....................... , 1f77.n T11.i 1velL1t111 •...•.••.••..•.•..••..•...•.•... lfJJ.11
1HA2S l•..,..., K t\191 .....••. , .. , •..• , . , ....... , ..... 1'7:J.JJ "'°°' •et.lie•. '"lrtcflrrlll ........................... ~72 MOO Eetlmli. __..., ta11 rtcl'lpts •.••• , ...... 1t7J.7•
... ,. ....
ldlt'lllhrrll tolsl 1v1lllbltrr . . . .. • ....... ltl>-74 .,,,....,... ~pelldlf\lrll/f'rlnlfwt .............. lt1).14
Dh lrltt ltcflfM It• f"ICl\ll~I ......... lt7J.14 ebllltAI. p.ufll'D ,_,
1m.n ·-If • .1 • A, IHl#lttN• ULAlfCe, JUt.Y I
•I I• ~!ft CoYllty 1 ... l lUfJ . ·····•·•••···••• ISll 11.IYOl'v""O C•tfl il'lllld ....................... .
"'·"' ... . .. ....
I .I I • -... ~ ....
. ... 1a:ooit .. ""'' .......
l,»0.511
1.514.0lt
...... .... ...... .... m ...
11 ...
""' .... .... .....
At~b ·-"~'bl• •.. -·· ............... . "•lf'lltl I XPflll l .......................... . °"""' evrr ... 1 1.1111s .... ., .......... .. TOTAL (UllJIENT ASSETS ....... , , ••
l-: Cur,..,.,l l.Llbll11111 f, Qilttrr-' I~ .
Hl 1' ll lEG INN~~ I AV.MCI! ............. 4,24 Alll ••1uttrn.nb lo ACClllll'ltl RKlivet111 . . . . . +l'O.~
Ad Ul"""'lt le Curr .. I Lllbllllf~ •• .. +1,Jll
AOJUSTED Nl 1 •I EGIHHIN G tAl.ANCE •• 4171.tM
I , IMCOMI
10. l'EDlltAL INCOMl "lllDM l"EO<AL SOUllCES 11. Y""'9n1• 10\:cltlt;t •••••••.•••.•.••
u. '"""°'"" ~11y """' •.••.•.•.. It. ., . . • •. , •••••••••••••• T Al. l'l!Ol!llAL tNCOMI
1 • 1111 ~ ~1. ~==:L.,.~11cr• ••••••••
ST An lllCf.$
Zl. H1 qitltntt I d. AC'! •• • ••••••• tt. M O.wlfOp. .. 'frfl. AO • , • , .•
14. Yott'1o1141 Ed. Ac! ... ., ....... . "· 011\tf' .. . . . . .• • •. . • ••• .. TOTAL ll'EOEllAl. INCOMl
lll!Cl!IYIED l'llOM STATE $0UJIClS .. , .• . ...
3l. ll'l!Df.llAL IMCOot.lt
FltOM COUNTY toUltCIS
'1. I~ EONIW;l'Ml'll Ad , •• ••
,,, Otlltf • . . . .. .... •••·•···•••
111,l't• "'"" , .....
'"" """ TOTAL l'l!ot:llAL !MCOMl
lllCllVI O J'JIOM COUHT'f'
IOU•CIS .••.. , . • ,. • ,., • " ... "' .. ,IMlllAI.. IMC'OMl ,.OM
LOCAL. aoua(l"I .
.,,, -~~Ac! •·······•·• .. ... ow.-. . . . . . • . . . . . . . . .. . . .• """'' =~i~~-~-~···· •· ... n4'(1 ... tlATI tltCOMI
"· ""1Mlfl' A,., .............. "' 61.1 IHk. t .-1111"'°" Aid 11111
,.,,,._Ill ~ " 61.1 Pfly.ktll\' H11!dktllflllllf •
&l. Sp«lel Al:lewtll<a IJ.I AlllM n<t t.r l11ttrrr.rr<l1~I
......... ,..,..
TV ••• , • .•..•. •.IS. ..... ... •• .,. ec.. ... ,.,.. & svu ....... .
&1. 'f11 ...... ~r.i. "" ..._ -.... .. ........ '""' ,,, '"""""' , •• lllellll ••. •••••••• 141.m
···--
.. ..
S,llS
S.215
••• S,JIJ ,_,
''"'" ......
UA1• ....... ... ...
......
'""" """' ""'
'""' "'' n.-
..... , .....
......
......... lllMJ
f,IQ
'""' '""' .....
'"··· IM.(,... S.rvk• Sl\ft •.••... .•.•• t:I0,1U ltt.$6,3 l)S,,ll(tCI c. TOTAi., MIT •••tNMfN• aAl..AlfCI'
41i.1n "· 0 """ ·•·••·····• ··•····•··• 93 ., lJS.OOG ~:.!>,J:::::=~1 AMfioTit1a·ouiGo·· .. •·•••• .. •••·• ' 'r.:l~: tO. INC~llN~~~l:m'E'1tS····•··· .....•..• llll.1)1 l:t!,!ltl 11011, CAl"ITAL OUTLAY
j!J,5tl TOTAL INCOME .. .. .. •..•... ........ llll.D I.., 113D. $Ifft ................................... .
Jf.ltO C. TOTAL HeT 81•tNNINO IALAlfC• 12e. l1t11M0••111111I If I lla ..................... .
tfJ,27) .I.MD INCOM• ............... , ........ 1D.IH IMMI )U,)3' ltJG,. e.ilrrdlnlt •· .............................. , t.W.ttl D. •X,•lllDIT\lllllS Totsl Clpll .. <>un11 .......................... .
m4'I JOl. MAIHTEHAl<IC£ Oil' pt.ANT TOTAi. IXHNDITU•CI UO nu. ·~ l1f Equlllf'*lf ... "... 1,2171 ru l.000 OTMI• OUTeo • . .. .......................... . fOO, FOOO Sf.•YICES I. •lfOIMO tALAMCl, 'UNI •
t tO. C:'"4fk:•Mlf ""''" of F'°" ""°· . _ _ c1111 If; County TrQsu,., • . .. ..................... . '20. Cl111lflfll S.l1tl9 • '·TOTAL IJtP9•DfTUltl!S, OTNI• OUTGO FG011 51rvkq ................. .•••• ",111 5'..a1 n.oot AND MIT llfDINe Ul.Att<• ., ................. .
.. 111.ISt no, Feed .. •. .. .................. ... '2.S. Qat U.000 tTA1'• SCMOOf. IUll.Dlfll't f'UllO S.OCIO .,..0111t1E•oeni.1t ••....••...••....•.• 10,159 f,ltl tlOIA.•letNMttte&AL-UICl,IUlY1
MtlAll Tottl il'oolf krvk" ................. lK.$11 111,411 111'.Joo C•11! In CO!Jnry Tf'fflllf'f ......................... .. 110 464 TO.,AL IX,INOl1'Ullll!I ANO I •• ~~81!GINNING IAL.ANC& ........... , ........... .
• OTMlll OUTGO ............... , •····· • l~,nt U6.2DI IM,SQO ~ STAT!! INC-E '
• .. 1 220 I . •NDIHO SALAHCI, 'UNI )II -. ......, 1 ·,~·145 C.11'1 I" tJ~lttd Stttts NelioMI 1111!11:, IM. AllP(llrllomMllt foo' SCl'lfoli '•dlltl• ., ....... . , • C.lf Mftl ~ to. INCOMING TlllANSl'(lllS
• x ~ • .,, •• x
5,212,t71
09ff1llllO Cll~ , • . • • •• , •• . 1 • ., , 6'° '°,f4 U :1J1 "· ft1l1nc• !rotn Ol1trkt 0y
Account• RKalv•bl• ........ ......•.• . 2.Jf4 1,ltt ' '"'°" ol rtors•nl111!1111 .••..• , ••...••••..•• ~:J: C~~~int ·;.,;~,. ·: .. :: .. :····:::;:::·:::· :::;: J;;.'r 1i·f: c. ;~:.c ~=~\1HNiMO'•Ai.AlfcS ............... .
Lft1 Cur""'! t-Nblllfl91 •. ...... ........ W4 UJ Jt ' ANO INCOMI • ., ................................ .
-·-P. TOT·~ •• , ........ ·.·.-,,V'•ll--AN .. D••·.... ........ l,t4 t.IJI IS.Pt UDO. CA,ITAL OUTLAY ,,_..p IJ(I fnlt, '""' • • , ,. . , ,. , •• •••, • "'"" ,,., • ••• •••
IM.JllO lflT INOIW• •ALAMC'l .............. 1""1' tlU4'1 lu,.1)1 124 :;r.:...--.i ef S"-' .................... . >0>-1 Jli'vb41t!ttd 0r""19 CCNtl 0.11}' ''lot Jlll't" ft. tt12 ltl .. 7) lUO. 1111"ps • .. • .... • •· ...................... . ,.,.. TOTAL lllC,.lllOtTV•ll AND
1.0'5.no PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE •. :ro~:. ~~•: '"•· ..... · ··· ··· · · · ··· ·········
II'. ~tL"'1=:7DJ,,r.:f.""...tD 'Ntf .................. .
,:: 1------,c.c,cvc•c<-•o•c•c•cNC=,.c,-.. ,-,,0-1-ucoo~o"•-1c1c,..=-,------1 IENOIN• ULANC• • , ·u,..-TiiiA ··;,c(Gf;;n.·····
#f.000 tnlfle UftlfttMI ~ Otllrkt 0...... """1• CllfftN'lll1 s , IMCOMI il.OOl I. WOT/Cm 01' .t.OOfli'TIOfll' A#O TJIA#SMITTAL JO. FE0£1Ut.. INCOMll! lll ECEIVlO FllOM
An •ctlofl tllell bf llklft on !till rlPO'f dllflnt l'fV\J(Jf W IVfllor'lllllll ljllC.111 STATll!'. SOUllGES
.,., .. T• ~=..;i ,~..,,:: :-~1 •· foc'j.'~·N=r M•• .. •r11k1t11 "'°"r•m.i ••
•• TENTATIVE ANN UAL Fl!'fAHCIAL "-HO auOGn ••PO•T. TJ1o!1 ffCIOrl ..... .., ..... , ..... -
It ""'*' f!Md bf 1111 ~lllO bDlrl If the M;Nd dlstn&.--'4.1 Fled 1-.. -... ,. -Orrlllt " """""" ,,_ " ,,,, $lfMrrf .... ,.. Clny/Setn .. • . ' ..................... .
b. •uetlCATtOH ANNUAi. ;,KAHCIAL ANO I UOGlT •l =T. TM ~~~:::~ ~~O:.\ ......... tALiNC'i:''''''"'''• ·······
... ~!_..;_~:;;:,:.~.;;,..:'.!'.it::=-::.,::::-,,::.:;-,:: o. :::_~:f!u'r.1 ·MD0111ii'OlnM·················
• ..-T ,.,. ..... ....., l"flll(ll'T, ,_ MAINTINAHCW OI' P\.ANt ~n ~ -...... ,"'._f!'11 .. ~-""' M ..... It ~~1c:Nlt, no, ~II fff ,.,..,.,._. ............... . -,..."'Pll' • ,......., ,..... M ...,..,.,.. 4 1~1! •.M. 9(11), •000 ll•Y)CI$
107.161 I. ....... fP.ul Of' oinatCT PNM.,...·"=*' A.. :fltcnlll"J' m, OMIMclll S.W... cl,.....,._ ......... . &. A¥11111Aff tMl\.Y ATT'INOAl'KI ..... t1. tJS. ...... ·•.·• ......... ,, ........................ , ttn-n ""' 0..... ~ .. . ...................... ,
"""' ltr>l4 11111 l"ood """'-....... •••••••·•••••••••••••• ~="::" · ·:::::.:::::·:·'.::::::: MMt ~ 7 L m:.~::;-; ....................... . ... ....
• ,,m,,.. ~=::: :::.::::::··: ... :::·:·:.-.... ~:: ::'1"4('t!C:.. .. .. . ...................... .
01"" •·n .•..•....••• .......... 1'.tM sior. • •. . ••••• " • •••• :· ' ::···::······::::·.,
su•rr.ll':., 0111 C:U'i:iti "T DitT111C:T'T.u 11ovr1t•Mllf"tl '" =" ~A~=~'~J1111~~TI •. ::··.:::··•·· •• .•• ::::·· i " h lflrlVM '71wy Ill""' ....... _ .... ) MIT I HDllfO IALAHCI ...... ,.., .......... .
Tu Tl:rrt I'. TOTAL IX .. INDITUllllS A.MD JllT
ll IC l • l'UlfD A•O -·1roSI • ,.._ .... 111'"' ••OI•• IAl.AlllC:• • ••• • ··• • • ....... ,. • ..... ........ UWt c....,., fluelllilleC or.no. C..1.1 O.rtr l"flof, JVlp fl, lt71
..... ......
Otntr•I 111111'111 ........... , ••• ••••••· .......... ..,,..,,,, 1.'40t
I
,...., -....
1'01, ... ''''"''
.... ... .. ... ...... ..... -...... . ... ..... -.....
""'
I • XX ,,t)4.'15
'''"" ....
'""' 7,!0J.41
110,0CO 410,000
"""' ,......,,
io.ssi.n•
,,..,.
UQ,lU .. .. ~
2'5.121 . .... ~
\HMS
4222.0lt
OM,m
lM,320
.JOl.&U "·"' .....
•1.1" .........
l<l.IJll ...., . ....
'""' .....,. ....,,,
1lS.o27
"""' ....
OM..,. ......
211.t7• •••• """ .....
1«1,llCIO ,, ....
m
""' 4 f74
"'"" ,,125,on
e.1.JT.ut .. ... m.,.. ,,., .. ..... , ... ....
10$,tll .......
2)1,lol.S .. ...
y ....
1.CU.1'5
f,e.11,MO
1JJ,JJ7 ...... """' . ...... t.NIJ'?1
S5S.n1 10.517,111 .....
"""' ....., ......
'"·"' ....... 1..021,411
1.m..os
1.0Jl..US
l,o,21"'7S
,._ -'""" 11.0U"411 11..CSl.lfO
J,l'°,716 , ...... ,_
.. 1 .. ,,.
&.1"'"1'l'6 ........
11 • ..,.,,..
121.114
IJ'l.014
2,.0,,0f,I ........ ..,,...., .... ,,. ·--...... . ..... ·-
... ... """' """' . ... ,, ... ·-.:!:
"""" :::: ....
12,JOI . .. . ...
m ... """
• ;
•
I
•
'
'
• •
DAILY PIL01 1 l
1QU!ENIE 1977 Deadline OVER THE _ . •
TOM GUT'S
TV ffiGffiJGHTS
KIU D 7:30 -"The wt Time I Saw Archie."
Robert Mltcllum pla)>s the UUe role and Jack Webb
ls h1s buddy In tllls 1961 comedy about the biggest
goof oU ln the Air Force.
' NBC G 8:00 -"Tbe Alamo.'' Tbe first of two
parta of Ibis historical epic culmlnating in the fa-
mous Texas hxllle. John WayJMl, Richard Widmark,
Laurence Harvey, Richard Boon~-.
ABC 0 11:30 -Comedy Concert. Various
styles of comedy are displayed by Pat Paulsen, Hen-
ny Youngman, Jackie Vernon1 Stanley Myron Ha.a·
delman and Carl Ballantine, among others.
TV DAILY LOG
"In terms o[ Olgbt,
distance. it stinks! ..
it's a great sboL In terms of
Tuesday
Evening
JULY 31
'12 -JQ,nrui Pettet. Vic Monow, ~--------------------~
ftt:W. NOTICE
AU nGCltAMMINI
1& lllbfttt " "-•r• '"' J., ,,.. ,.,.._ hr COWflll tf tM Wl\lfptt -
1:30 (I) H'lln'• Htron 1
D Merit: (C) (90) "'Mtw Awfiir
Abeut All111" (SUSP) '7o-Antllonr
PeBins, Jullt Hufls, Join Htckttl.
([l CIS Jim Willer Cton•itt.
0ffm111111 WlH Tmel
(l§l lll1rw Griffin Show tD Wy lilrlffllh
GD at Y~r Yin1 '" !l!lM'l"'1
CiJ"""' m Dutrt Tlltttr1 mum.11:uu1.
7"°1J CD Dm-1111w11111 ,., Doll111
@ Mlllt: (C) (ZM) "••t1r1 tf the
S11111" (adv) '66 -Yul Bl)'ll11tr,
Robert Fuller.
(I) Wlfi W l.IMtm
CJ WW'1 "1 U111?
181 ""'"' Ii) I Dru• 11 Jt11111t1
fl) SllllPltfHtlll Mu~ m.n.. ftllldl Clltf
B)MlllllCI
Gl!)Y1 Drtt11 Ylwlr '
EE Spetd lacer
Ann Solhtm, Jama GrtlOl'J, llm·
ly G1rl1nd, A dr1m1 bUld GI'! 1
tru1 stQlJ 1boul • JOURI nun who
1, torn ~twHl'I tbt dUptr11t r111i·
ty of Mr secul•r job 11 1 Juvenllt
prob1tlon officer ind tht aplrltu1I
vows Shi hid dedlcltid lttr Hit to.
JI Mel'I Crilf111 a-
G Dn1111
9:00 @ RU11 lor Ytur Uft m Dr•ptt fl)_ ... __
mr 1n1111t1tN1 ,.,,__
III ..... !.,....
•'3CllJ (l)CIS T--(<) (90) "Tiii w ..... Hutu" (II') (d11)
'72 -Barb1ra Eden, Stuart Wllit·
min, Robert V1111hn. A WNttllJ
woman b driven to tht bf\nt of 1
brutdown by tht. fear lhlt tn In·
te1n1tion1 r jewel tflilf •nd mu/\1trtr
it on lier trail.
QNns
Q)Ctt Sm•rt
@D Mucbch1 ltllilnt m FQtln1 Mu1ct11t
l .. OOD ®lalKIC -"But k
This Progreur· A look •t tile lldt·
nologic.al revolu!iln of this ctntury
-from the stindpoinl of how it
ht• tffected the wa1 "' liw, WOr\
think, xt ind feel. omm•-oo Twillpt l.ont
0 (]) !!) Mam11 WtlbJ M.D. "I'm
R11lty Tryini' (R) The l•llltr ol 1
13-year-old bar lfith mini1111t bftin
dySfu11tUon 1urmtu Ills son's
pioblem whtn he refuses to belim
tti• boy his 1ny kind ol b11i1
cl•m•1e. G1ry CoUins, Eltlnt Dmy,
Sttn Ktlly and Scott G1rrrtt guat.
0 .... , ('°) "llft ,,... -· (clra)~1rtes Dinner.
0:30 0 T11k lack
(i}OMM1p~ ID Trut .Mwtlturt
f.lJ YMI• en Ceafllcte
7:30 IJ lobbr loldabtro ._ Vicki ED Ennln1 It Popt
ltwr1nct tnd Bobby Rusnll 1uut. @El Los Dils ftlka
(I) Ht11n'1 HtlMI m Ken/Spoib
CJ Pollet S..r1Hn (R) Gtorrt Ct11-
klris llltSIS II •n ax-con on parole 11:00 II 0 0 €t1 m m"rn
wtlo is 1ssl1ned by Dr. LoW to II Ont Sttp leJ'OM
dr1¥1 tht llltdittl van tlltt btcomes tJJ f1J ~ UJ""'
tht 1et-tway vthlcle tor 1 robbtl)'. @ PtrfJ M11ot1 0 Help Tiry N•lcllbor m Tnrill II' CotlS111ut11ctS
Cl) Thb 11 Yfft Uft Gl Movie: (t) "Tlle LIM HIM'" CJ Mlllltll $ Mrtlt: (21ir) 4'h I.alt (wes) '54-klel McCrtt.
TI .. I Sn Artllll" (com) '61 -tl:lO 1J (JJ CIS Lat. Mrtlt: (C) "1111
lobtrt Mltcbllflt,.JIC.k_Wt". F'Kt-or ftar'"-(drt) '7l=Riclrdo
ID
GI = Sq!,ltm Mont11t11n, Elinbeth Asllley, Jtdi:
Warden.
ID °!'"'"1 0 ®I m Johnny Caf'Ml'I fll Cfftwildltn; 0 Morie: "'11le CMoJ" (WIS) '54 m StllM1 Up I Rd 0.r -William Conrtd, John Dehner.
fB ClllMdy . 0 (]) Wldt Wend If EntlrtHl-
'1) Thi Ad411111 f11111ly 111111 "Comedy Concert" Ptt· Ptul-
l:OO D (I) Mtllllt (R) M111d1 tnd Wtl· sen, Htnny Youn1man, Jae kit Vtr·
ter rtmemkr their ltDmtJ courtshlp non, Slappy Whitt, Pal Henry, Stlrt-
lo11r y11rs 1ariler. .on, Slappy White, Pat Henry, 0 ®) m NIC Tuts41J MtYle: (C) Sttnle~ Myron Handel"!'"· Ctrl
(211r) "'0$ltrrUon lid lrtllltf" (dra) B1U1ntine and Corbett Mo~lca 1r1
67--Htll Connery D1nld1 Blancl'li 1monr tllost who, tach tn Nm, ~dolfa Celi. ' ' makt t solo 1pp11rtnct dlaplayln1
IJ Movie: khl) .. forty.Ninth p1q\. tit• m1ny different ityles of ct1medy.
M" (clrt) ·.fl-Eric Portman. m Tt Ttll Utt Td
0 (I) aJ Tt11ptr1Nre1 ltlain1 (R) U:OO (II Mtrshtt DillM
Noltnd llts lo boos! the confidence &:J MDVII: "Lndl Hour" (com) '62
of 1n Insecure l11te1n whllt dl1po-_ Sltlrley ~nne f ield, Robert
1ln1 thllr mutu11 p1Utnt, 1 !1k1. Steplleni.
CD AltM HltthOKt Prtltnb m Allred: Hltdtcoct htstllb Ill Thi Urrto11tlltblts
fB Lt Se11011 Jovtn U:JO m MO'l'lt: (C) "M·M·M 13" (dr1)
&l) Flri111 UIM '65-Pitr Antt!I. Gerard Bltin. 111 'I E.dllicit dt Enh.tnta
GI:) V1ritty I l11tnim 1'10 (])00CIJ •m 0 Hl,,...11 P1ttef
L. M. Qoyd
Russia Divorce
Rate Highest·
The famous Calamity Jane of the Old West dressed
like a man .. Client asks if she was romantically inclined
toward women. Hardly. Her first 11 husbands were shot to
death . But nof her twellth. He just lit out one night, didn't
come back. Incidentally, Calamity Jane was a brunette.
Why Doris Day was picked to star in that movie ii.bout
her remains a mystery.
Notions during the commercials •.. Suppose John
Erhlichman would accept a guest shot on "Mission im-
possible"? ... Still think Cleb Laine
Is the best blues singer ever .•. Who
was it described Disneyland as the
greatest people trap ever built by a
mouse? .•. Looks as though Peter
Falk is just fiat out incapable or play-
il)g an unsympathetic character . . •
\Vhat will restore faith in the execu-
tive branch? A good woman in the
presidency, I think.
ELEVATOR -Young lady, never get on an elevator
alone with a man you don't knO\\'. No, doesn't matter what
he looks like. Just don't do it. Say you push the button, the
doors slide open, and some fellow springs up to hold the
door !or you. One Milton Lederman of the President's
Council on Physical Fitness is the author of the foregoing
advice. What do you thing of it'! JoJUng, no'!
Q. "What country has the highest divorce rate?"
A. That was the Soviet Union at· last report. With 273
per 1,000. It's 216 per 1,000 in the U.S.
Q. "How ~any acres before it can be called a farm?"
A. At least three. Or so the federales decreed for many
years. However, smaller tracts that have produced a large
dollar volume also have been considered farms .
Q. "When walking to the table in a snazzy restaurant,
who goes first, the man or the girl'!"
A. Depends. I! led by a hostess or waiter, the girl goes
firsl If not, the man. So say the social sages.
Q. "\vlbt proportion of the typical lady doctor 's pa·
tients are men?"
A. Maybe three out of 10.
'
THE HARD FACTS -Pollsters say the average teen·
age girl during summer vacation eats nine times a day
. . . Ou rLanguage man says "shampoo" comes from the
Hindu word "capo" meaning "massage.".; .. A sufficient
number of babies are born worldwide in any 36 houn to
equal the population of Alaska.
When caught in a trap, it's said a lynx will jumQ
once to get loose , but only once. Not tha t it gives up.
exactly. At lea st the animal experts don't th ink so. Just
too proud to struggle.
Earliest of the beauty contests were in old Rome. Love--
liest of. the ladies competed. First prize was the honor
of posing for the goddess depicted on the current coin.
In every 100 treated oysters, there. will be about three
cultured peals, the Japanese expert! report.
Some business experts insist their studies prove that
less than five percent of all lhe papers filed by most com·
panies aren't worth keeping.
Address mail to L. /.I. Boyd, P.O. Bo:t 1875, New·
port Beach, Calif. 92660.
B. 3 G. N COUNTER 1g 1ve11 ew NASO Ll1tl091 for Mo.ldoy, Jul~, 30, 1973
Polli1tion Delay
WASIUNG'T'ON !UPI\
The Environmental Protection
Agency has ~iven the Ri R
Threj!: auto makers untll 1977
I(>. tum out caNi that \VIII 1net't
the full federa l pollution stand·
ards -the Sf'cond such dcl:1v
granted this year.
ROBERT W. f"ftl , ac11ng
F:PA 1:1dmin1strator. said ~1on
day the exten:i;i<>n f o r
'missions of nitrogl'n oxldes -
\lt'h.ich ~ said 'o•:ould not J>O!\e
''a significant problem" "'ith
respect to air quality \1·a:i
granted be t'au se t he
techno logy would not h e
available for the companies to
produei! 1976 model t·ars that
1rould meet the fede ral !)Land·
ards for nilrogrn o':ides.
In April, the EPA granled a
sin1ila r one year delay -also
to 1976 -on carbon monoxici(.'
and hvdrocarbon standards for
1975 tl\Qdel cars.
TllE 19'i0 Clean Air Act
originnlly requi red that 1976
cars give orf 90 percent less
nitrogen oxides and other
pollutants.
' Congress also al\ov.'ed the
EPA to suspend that deadline
for one vear if it determined ,
among Other things, that the
automobile companies did not
have the technology to meet
the deadline.
As a result, Fri approved
the request of General ~1oton:,
Ford and Qu-ysler to put off
the nitrogen oxide standard
for or.e year, to 19TT.
AT THE SA.i,fE time, Fri
did say 1976 model cars would
have to meet an interim stand·
ard for nitrogen oxide pollu·
lion of 2.0 grams per mile.
Had Fri not granted the el:·
tension, the engines would
have been forced to em.it 0.4
grams per mile. The current
federal standard is 3.1 grams
per JmiJe.
Fri told a nev.•s conference:
"No one -manufacturer or
supplier or anyone else -
presented evidence at our
bearing that the standard
oould be met in 1976 ..• My
technical staff independently
confirms this conclusion.
"SrNfE I DO not lhink
technology is available. l
believe substantial disruption
"'ould occur if l denied the ex-
tension . . . The impact or a
Hotel Sale
By Denny's
Has Okay
Special to the Dally Pilot
L.A 1-IJRADA-Denny·s Inc.
has agreed to sell the Grand
Hotel, Anaheim, t o a
subsidiary of Holders Capital
Corp. based in Santa ~lonica.
~folders Capital is engaged
in management and marketing
for hotel and recreational
facilities. It owns a majority
interest in and operates the
DuPoot Plaza Hotel i n
Washington and O\vns a hotel
marketing and reservations
company.
DENNY'S WILL receive
cash and Mies for the book
value of the hotel, which is a~
proximately $il .37 m i 11 ion .
Consummation of the agree-
ment is scheduled for Sep-
tember.
The hotel has 240 rooms. ll
v.·as acquired by IJ,!nny's in
Dccen1ber 1969.
FINANCE
.,, .... _ .. _
SUPERVISOR JAMES A. MUTUAL FUNDS
Hayes of Los Angeles County 1·8.l~l"'"UUO...,'S;>m .. ••-----
noted the new \Ian Camp can· "'-York -Fol E•iil1 G• J.M 1.0. Jeflva FCI i1.1411.,, lllnfrl 11.i,s ... nery is plaMed in a coastal 11>w1ng 1. • 1111 o1 EATON & JH1n !"' • 10 1111 li'K EQ a.• t~ bid lo'ld IWltCI 11d· HOll'AID· JH111 19 I SI f,7J ~lrt1r U1 I:' zone. ~'' Ot1 ..,.u1111t e6ln "" • , 65 10 16 JO'lf\Stn '' 11 i..•1 <~• Fd • ,, .s
f vndl ·~ CIUDIW Ov (;"""" F u 6J J," l(IYITOfll•· ""'' Jp t.u '·" "Any new construction or '"-NAS '"'· t~ l" '·!' c 1111 s,•, 111s 1t . .i 1cuoo11 •011
h • OO · MOOMI ~CM(l1 F ,4 I. 1 (111! 1'.t021.M lnlr Inv 11.07,,.oJ t at magrut e 1n a coastal Julv 30 'T,n S•<K Fe1 13.1)t ,,_,1 cu11 B• 1• n,, ,'.!! ,e!!!nc. •,•,·.•,, '•'"". ·u nd ''"" At.It EOtrslel ~.42 11 ,1 Cu1! 1(1 ~ _,. O.t> area WI CQml' u er very ADMlltALTZ· Ei;1E ~ .,.. .• n.11 ~Ull 1(2 •.16 4.J! 5-•· l01S l0.~S ti ght scrutiny ." Hayes said in Grwt11 i.11 "'s 'ei1v~l~ 1.'M'~'n c~:: ~· n.lt ~15 frrcu~•v '-'5 i.e
I ho • Jncom llO '·Ii Eatv Pr j 'U 3Q (..,.! J 1:11 1::: ,11 ITT [fttr* a le ep ne interview. ,,_n '·?', •·•~ "nd ,.,.. :., 1.:u tu11 S4 ;40 U2 ""~ ..... ~1 Iii 1 Ad~lM• '· '· E11r-1 GI 11 )I ll.19 APOllO* ' .. !.l.i llr• ft. 00;) l
THE U"!ON h A.m• Fd I.SI t. g 11un 'frt l•.M P011r1 3'1J 1 01 I LICTID Pot·. I' I OpcS I 0 Af.~.-In 1~ :f ';·fl m•ro 1.09 4,'1 Knltt r • 21 •II Am $P!r 1.)5 i.JJ
ad lb o. D · A.w un · · Nf'gY 11.10 11 10 l(n•r GIP! 71! I~ Oco Fd t.h t 1'7 persU e e ~n I e g 0 :i~~I Fd ii~ 1!~ l'elrl'ld 1.70 l.•1 Lndmr~ 1 y 110 Sp/ Snr1 ll.12 ll.11 Regional Coast C.Ommission to A1.:.W '," n .lS ",, ~:d \._. ;::: t .IJ L.,,. l<d 1 '° s . .o ~11 ... 1 t.n 10.11 ltfntlll ft. 1 tt !.U 1 · Lll:lC GIOUP1 ~t•v ft. ll.IJ U DI reject the project sa id Sieve Am D'i" I:.. 10 s. l"l!>l!LITY c11 L~r n" ,,_.., '"All!HLD 01• , • Am Eatv 1) (I) Ol:OUP: Grwtt'! 4.10 1.12 !omu .1.3' l 61 Edney, the union's president. AM e:xP1r1s ~'"' M0 • ,•,-"' t75 ll!•v<" 1Jnn10 """Al' l:n ·~ PUND'S: ti>ll "U.10 LllJ!V I'd !,I! !... It! Fd '5 1,J1 Van C3mp Spokesmen have C•D'ltl 1.11 I." <lfl1s'1-',", 1 L<~ fl'!lv tJI f.!I M•rbr 1.~ I 11
lttellf!'I ~I ll f,JI V '"'-9 -51 LIN: C~D •I U I . ., Lte~I t I.I! 1.n said the San Diego plant n1ay n"'''" 101 111 " 1t~ t inn rn<:1 JJO "•e• Fd '·" ,_,, Sp«I 11 n •• ue• .,.. LOOMll IHl!AJti 1"011 employ as many as l,600 . but sroc-110 1 •1 •a"t 11.111 ' 19 SAYLl!i: ADC1r' 1.10 20.•• ''" Gr!ll S.1'11 6.!S F11nd 16.0lllS(I Ctp o~ 1l .. 1'1ll7 l'lCon. 1.0llll.., that only abolrt 180 would be ,.,..1,,.1n sn s .~ P!11i'un, l"',,1021 Mu•v•t ,,,,,1,.u 1n,..11 t..i 1o·JI ·• [. o. Pedro Am lnv1! •.91 1.92 1em (61 LOID Ala• SP! ONn 11'n ll.71 ITIOV\.-u rom V<Oll • Am Mul •.n t.119 rtnd 2'~121.93 Affll1t 16! 1.11 110. f.d 7"1t i to
Bankr11ptcy
Petitions
Disclosed
AmNI Gr 1.13 , ... Jl'OIAM(IAL Arn l!lu• 1't) J,, '°""' l"Uiilos.' AHCMO• "1001tAMI: l!lnd Ott> 9 ~3 10 1• (tD ~.,, 7 .. i 11 010\J'' Fin Ovn • 11 •.11 t uTPllll'n 10:•111'1i11 Inv 10' .. 1(11
Ct1>ltt ''l ''l Fin Ind •.•• •.41 L\/IP!n In tolO lO'n l •ll ,.,., •'n ,,.. Inv 11 ~.s Fin Inc s .•• S.t-1 M.AON.t. ,IJ .. Oi:" ...... ,Ur !">t 10'1'
Grwth 1.20 •·" Virnt 1.11 •.11 c1111~1 lt5 •71 Smith a 1 ·ss 1o'u tr>eom 7.15 1.1• htFd V• 11.5' ,,,,7 tN:om 1:n t:n Stl l&Gr l!'.os 1fos Virntur t.12 t.•S l"llST Pllg•m 1.60 t «I IP G«IF 'I ~ 01·~ WI 11111 11 Q 1J,61 IHVISTOIS~ M1.,M11 1bt ,·., $wst In• ·~ o:I
A•t•on l !S •.11 ~l~c Fd S SI ,,1; MAI S C.O· . Sw Inv G 1'..IJ 1 Oil A\/dl~ F t .:W t.11 rln Fd ) J.0 ~ 11 Freorm • l.tl t .SI Sowr In II.JI lj
.t.Xt: 1oc~ F 1 • I I• ll'l(!n F t 11 'Ol S0toetr1 1.lD ... HOUGHTON: h! M11ITI ISi &.SI Mt•~ F 1\Mlill S&P lnO J 22 (~ F11nd A 1 7' S.17 FOIUM OIOUP1 IM&s°S FNCL· STATI! tN 'o• F"'nd 8 l.Qll 1.10 IW F"<I 111'1111 ... IT 11..,n •• ~°"" Fd •· P : s1ocM s.t~ '"" 1ot F"" e 11 ~ 111 _,., "' '·"' 1 '° A•I Sci •JI 4.51 Colll"' 9 '' t ~ l~!G IJ.101',,, ""Ir S.• in lllLC Gil> tl 10 11 ,, n FllNI I ii • 1e MIO 1).U ,,,.. •11'1 J.n s ,,
l1C11on 11.Sj 11.!'l FOn Gr • 1) 1 It MFO ll.M It.ti S5r r'r Gr 4 10 •.IQ
I Yr« 7 • 7.f! FOUHOl•s l.4(0 ,, 11 U.5' ' r:r Int '·" t " ~-fol) . h :vrk or 6 ill I II OIOUI>· •All•I Iv 1.11 l.11 SIU• Sir 1l.t1 .. 11 • 1ic 0\1·mg persons av e llHC~ ,..1 .... t.•• G"""' · 11, s u :1111••· 11.11 11 u JTeAoM.t.111 ,.01,
f')dbank ptcy Lil' wl!hl!le1con lt llll.ll lni;cm 1!111ll\10!tt A,.. l-!S&.01 AmltlCI l.ll S!I l!) Mwk: "Ju•• ;11r (drt) '42-
Anl Sheridan,
l:JO 8 (I) KlwMI f!W.0 (R) A lftvtl
1r1nt oper1 tlnr 1amblinr Jun~•ts bi
sl1ht 11 1 lftrnini to hl1 p1r1ntr
to sio, comPtlln1 for 1amblin1
buJlnw Jn HtwtH.
145 IJ Mrtlt: "LM Htppf' (cotn) '50
-Vtrt Ellen, Tht M1n1 B1oth1q,
1.-00 m A1\.Ni1ht Slltr. "lflfn 1• till
Aftlnioon,.. "CltllerlH th Crtlf"'
No Disneyland
ie ru pe ions l''IM' ic 11111111, M•u,1 •zi1~a;...,crov Fd 10'611.• "'"'"d 1.1t '·'' federal court at Santa Ana · .... i..t11r 1).1 •.•, s'*1 10.•111t1 MSB ~<t •••'''''s'l'l"••I '·'' 1,1 • l ancblk 1•1 !.Jt foun>:J F t.°' t to Mii llnG 10 1111 10 l'EIN 101! l'OS · &ATES Retbefl o .. r 1 1 11 ur1 n I c.r f<dn t lt 10.11 l'IANllC LUf · •,o.1F Fd I 1'11 1-l1 IBll~nc j'-0 }!~d m1n1Qer. IJt hi St .. S.tl l!ltecn. 8,_., ).)6 lM GIOUP: Mii' Gret 1.N> 4.9' 111111 0_., 10 61
L•llllliritt u.tn. 11111$ l ll'S. , ...... .., •ULLOCIC ONTC • 01 ,,,, /,lllD ...... , '·" !.)I ••"•" -IS.U IJ i.. Ptttt EUIOfl l'UNOS: Gwt!I Sr I 12 ,.SI MUOm In t..n fM I OIOUP· GJ!AHm . Ht'llllt Cltlr1 Mie'!l~y ~ull Fd l.)1 14 SI Fr lnc:m 1.'M .111 ........ 5,.,., It ,, 11 •! O.....in i11 111
o mm•oc 1 .. ..., """' (<) (tO} "flit Wllllt11d Null" (R) (dr1)
J:lO 1J M"'9: "WMw W1i1Ht E.r
(sci-fl) '56 -Huih M1rtowt, Ntncy
Gates. 8ritisl1 Pla1i Historical Coniplex
Wednesday 1:00m "''"'" stripes 111 .. ._... (cltl) 'SS-Alda R11, Dick Yort. LO N DO N (AP I
DAYTIME MOVIES
Di5neyland with a difference
l :JO U "Tllt Stlrtflin" (•dY) '55 -ha •-B 't . ·1h th John W•rn•. Nlt•lit Wood, ;... s come o.v n a1n w1 e
1 launching of a giant ltisure
l'.30 D (C) "W.,,.uri (wu) ·~1-Ed· J:llD (()IC! "Mapllbnt Sntl'" Part 1 complex ca lled ?.-1 e r r i e
l'IOnd alr\tn Dun H11tr (wet) 60-Yul 8ryflner. ' · England.
Jl:OO CJ) "Apilst All flip" (•lh) 'SJ Iii ''llue;a '" LMra" (dra) '66-Tnstead of ~llckey lt1ouse:
Errol flynn, M111m n CTHtrt.. "'' Clltr1tt. Muy Petell. Tom Btll. and Snow White and the Seven
8 "Jtdptt" 1111)1) '62-Wl!lllm J:JO D "'Dutwu If '*1 fllb" {Wa) J)y,•arfs visitors will be H11tn1I~ B•ttr McDon1fd, '52-0.11 Robtrtlo!t. Anne lutw. treated' to a "livbig pageant of
U.'0011 .. "''*' tt Htlfttldt" <wn> 4:001J (C) '"011• Dlyyllll" <tdv> '57 British history -wam and
'SO-Jlmm1 Ull1an. '\ICIJ If ••· -com.n Wildt Dtbn P1pt. all " ........ (lllt'I) 043-Barbtr1 StM· ' ·
"ICl. MkJl11I O'Sllta. 4:311 Cil S.• • lOAM lbtJlr TJIE a.L\N be bind the $2$0
KOCE, CHANNEL M
Orange County's UllF television station. KOCE-TV, has
scl!eduled th< following apecial pn11Jrtms laday. Detllled
listings of Channel 50's programs are carried In I.be Dally
Pilot's TV Week each Sunday. '
I •
million scheme 111 Eric Morley.
chairman of Metta, Britain's
larg,st entertainme nt
organization.
"Disneyland Is a v e r y
15UCC<1Sf\11 children's play.
ground," he sa I d. "But
?.1errle England will be.
something that contributes to
the roltural ttcth1Ues of the
c:ounlry. 11 ls disguised educa·
Uon."
When It opens In lt77, Aler·
ric Ensland could be Ille
largt!t leisure oomplel: In
Europe and the orpii:izers ex·
pect lt to attract several mil·
Hon visitors in the first year. It
is anticipated that about half 3
million of them wlll be from
overseas.
MERRIE ENGLAND will be
located 80 miles from London
at Cannock in the heart of the
industrial ~t i d I a n d s. on
reclaimed lalld thal u>ed lo be
a coal mine.
Betv.·ecn now and 1977
British aaftsmen will be mn·
5tnlctlng, among oLhtt things.
reproductions ol lbe original
Lon<lon Bridge, th< leg..ctary
castle ci Camelo~ the Globe
'lbealre wtiere Shakespeare's
plays ftrt first Jt&ged t11nd a
Merrie England tom or r ow
pavilion.
When !he mmplex Is
k>cated. the organizers say It
will provide employment for
more lhan 2,000 tncludlng a
number of Britain's out-of·
1''0rk actors who will re-crealc
!he more memorable e\'ents
from Britain's past.
SHAKESPEARE h J m s e I f
"·111 be on hand at the Globe
and Klng Charles II will be
seen regularly stl'olling do"'n
Drury Lllne buying oranges
8Jld making assignations with
?\"ell Gwyn. Jn addition. there
"·l 11 be pigeon racing. lui"1k-
lng, square dancing. knighu of
armor and a herd of gC'nulnc
English CO""S relC'aSing mllk
Into genuine \\'oodcn buektts
with the help of milkmaids.
There v.i\l abo be mountains
o( souvenirs. medieval Mn-
qoets with "comely serving
v.-enches," and pictJed onions,
which fo r some reason will be
so ld in red·1potte.d
handkerchiefs.
TIIOSE WHO find the whole
cxJ'.!ff'lcncc a httle too much
v.·ill be able to sleep It all off
in a series of 'ipeci.ally pro-
\'lded motels.
A~ i\torlcy put it hopefully:
"\\It a.re going 10 ma ke n lot
or money Olli of this.,.
11165 s""'in9ion i>lec• Nt.,.'.p.,,., 1,tc,; !n f d .1111.lJ us9~ s. t .5610..,,M1111 f •t 1 11 111 l11Con. l'I "' , ' v W .13 1,0. U!lhlil S.11 ! 1.2 Nt'! lnd11 IC 16 10 I Slt!rnit 1 ! l Ll~bHll•IJ Jl,O?'/. ,, .. a ll!O tOIWd I .in 10.tl Ile. CID '·" ,_,, ... ,,.,. ll!C l"OSt 'rect>nl I I
INTERCOMMUNITY COIJNSELING NY ...... n:n U.lS lh E(l1¥ '·" '·" 1!111.ltn~ • t i 'IO 1Vftero I" , .. , '!J,
SERVICES. INC., f.lw -ll&Oln It OI.,..., im•m !'" t ,t) F~t LIE:" li,1)6 'l·'' B-Sr • ,S S 7' !MP Al> I ti t I• pie V111ev C•m1> 11w ~-n 11 Slffr• G ft.1,1nd I "11.ll fdMI dD .n .11 n1v1d~ l l.4 1.N ...,pr o 111 "'
v ... 11ev Rtn c n p t Tttna9e 111 frl" .1o1 1?!0 llUND1 .lllfCI> i>r~51k ~!t &.n7o--r c •11 llt'Nl~llltllon 1)63 LOO•n """' Cotll "'' Snt 1l.t6 u.n GllOUP. t~cr.m • 1~ , 11 Tr1n C1p 15' tj:J
Miii . t111!i111111 t1~'6}, t •M1S n~'/,~!NO f:;; ;~ :·1~ ~!Ot~ Sr ll't 1'1 +••vi E~ IG '411t:'4
W .'61, R11tr11 Pt!tr Elll:ll!. fll'nc:d. lG.M 11 'I lnd~s. Ir 11 '13 11· I NSW'l'ol!Nct t~ J.ll 7~G Ill.~ ll.lf
LEEOS. llCt•~• JM "· O!'PblltOfl DI· &"' F< !·" f"I PHl!I J.14 1.1J f11vltv 111i11r, 10fll (./ • •~ ttc,r, "" SI W•v. it.Pt. 8, S.11 °"' S!~ .n ,4J P.TI....., 7.7l I.) G o ·, ,,· Un.fl" C.7.f 81~c11. Lltbllll l 110.'67, tlMI• $1!l0, rwlPI ''' , .. f ,.S P 37S1llSI Si~:'"' ll l;!ll! lll'lffutld' :~l~Oc
•tit•" "l\t'IPI ~om 6 1 ·'° n ~ ~6' 6.U NfA /~! tl01000 U!OO"f Sl!I V ·61 Md.ULAY. l!:lmtf Wiii.Kt . mttl CUI· ' l ll 'r1 ttOUI" tlCt N , ... I , h J'u G•Oui>-ICI
11r, tm O•lty Avt .. F-ttll'I Vtllty. H'Ar'lf l.U. t.l ;::'•F~ j :; 1+:; N:'rw1~ n t 9' I 'I 8td ~ i~ 11 03 lj .11 LltbUillt$ ,,,,,,., •1Mh 11.100 ,,,.,.. i0trOH: (om S!-11,., 1 ?-"'""'" ,, 10 I!"° Nt!I ··~ l.tc 10 Ii
Elllo11 l'lld l!I~• I ~"'~"' Fll.M 4 )~ •6' N°' Pe•' ll~71S.10 IJn CICI (11 It)
MCAIJlAY. it.ffl. l-N"'1!1, dtltlh Fron Cl ,: 1:03 '"'" ,,;,, '1 ..llll l' "~ Wld n ~' n, "• ...... ,,"'•I 1113 14 ot 11 lllOYt, i~f r 1 J. .~ u••d 23 o0 I: N1(l'll•• 11 It l .It l'fl l"UND$•
MUELLER '*"' J. lfb' N""'°"I llK1 ,.1 f .4' NAMILTOH t.11 : ~lt~l lv!r lj,. U.'9 A«um 1 <I 1.)0
Ot•lqf\, ll'ld\11ltlll dtilO"t•, ~~~1 Clw'l' Ft! l .11 \1 11 Fl/!'ld •!' •St Oc•t!>O 11! (Jl l!I"" l"d !''1 1.)6 l11tndt ro on..... MIHIQO'I VlllO COLOIOAL G....,,11 1 ! ''' ~.. 'u 7.W Cont a .. I .QI I! O! Ll1oll;1111 U•? \}6 '•II''' 111.011 ,~ND!: ll'CO"' I tS In~ Ntlt Id ,, •• 11 ,, C'ont ll'lt to 10·,, MUELLER. b,,,.., Sn1r11y , t..i:rtt,ty _..,. t 1110~ Mtrl_, 11 '111 1• "' WIU 1~ \l,16.U l"C'otol lj ~ 'l '' df,ltili as •DOV" DUO¥ ) .., l·n H•rl L"' I}\ '°11 P,.ENNM f CI. $~!'"" JS 11 NATION ril11Mltl re•I '!tltle 11"11 10 10 l 81 HfdMCI I'' 19' 00 •Im l "11,. "•-I.Qi ,.,, , • • Grw111 11~ ~"' .,...,., ro Oet """ 1"' 1 11 V~"" r. 11~11 ~ 'elenVC!'l'lfn, tit •~11l(lt Dtlwt. f-1, ll'l(O'f' •JIOl lMtrl>G& .11 lfO l"lfl Tn"' II\ 1'9 l•~ t:~l! lOfllOll
N""'1PO'I 8tt(l'I, UtOlllll•\ \12.)JO, ~"" 1:-)l't.,OtrK~ 11n~t'.:OtC St< l'lUll OIV•tur LINI l"DJ •sw1 11.)(10. 1:1 .. r .. "-" '""1~ j ,,.,,, G 11.11 n 11 '"'"'' c11 t '1 10 '' p,,,,,., ' '~ , 11 v11 L'>e s n • 0~ ODETTE, lt1lpll PrarJt, Dt'Cld\IC'rlot< MOHVl'LTH tmp G• 11" 111 PtlJ\ lt•v to~ IOI V•! 1~, 1'IJ'" •NI
cOl'ltrolltt, llS!J G•ilfllll Clrcl•, Muno U!T1 u '~ 'l"'"" 13 It ll., PO••~I f \ ., ~fl l •w I':•~ 7 u 7 l't'
11"9""1 l!ltKI\. Lllbll!l1t1 ,1 •• ..0. ••i.ell A.... 1 11 1, ll'I(_ 01l ~M •,·?! P• ""'"" 'II t !l VII '"' J" ) 7•
U lll "'''"' Pfllil>' C 111 ,.tl'ld l"Am O f! I>'"" ';'1 !•I 111 YAH'I 'oo ! " I s.~ J -~ lg: Int-'•1111• d ~,, 1.0 l•NCll!!lltS· c.,,..:,.;,, 1..;," A.rl1 Cfre•t. ~~:;:;, := 11 .1.i if. \~...;,,ve~ :fl 1 ;; ;!::' s+r, 1~ ll 1~ d i"'""' · 1 1' In
8tKl\.Ulltlllllf•UJo42'1,lu.tllSU.2'IO, -.. t.lljn•(f 1" 1 ::9~);~• .. ~•I• FO• Jw~-?,1 :;; rtlent£11W!, arw:rd t6l lfl ftW G<lld 1¥. !>Ion f1' ,,, 1t1 V"'<lrtoit ... ~&t
00.U. IMIM• Sedillo. ~t11. on~ '"" 1~ \t 1J1' l"~ 1r1c 11 '11 u » 11 .,.. I'll ll tO lj·'° v..,..d h l ft) ftlllll •1 lobo\1, 'Ii" ow flv r • '•irr II I.. ,.. v..,, 1°"' 'l'
flOEMLING. Jol'lfl Cllri" wl" ::~~Hln 'ra" 'l'"rnv\',l!L 01•n"ll,0 ,'1\:?0,U ~•,•ffll t rr Ill ~1•9'ft 1"'71 ("""""' L•<W, .-ilr C \l II. .,..,,,, 1:11 ! !fl 0LI 0 w• "(I Gr '«1 f,I! ,..""""'""' e..-. Llacillltt" 11n.s,., _ J..111 r •Ill' '"' 1.n 1)1 '••rl! JtOWl!1 W111s1,,.. J 11 ! •1wtl •.!Of. '"""" A IC l'fltlpt -'61v •. 1 ''°'\-fi '!f 1.1:' G••ll'I 110.1i ~ w,,., Mw •P 111
ROEHLING. Ol•ne "°"'"· ~i.. •tft.. .... , 'r~v,r G•PI Git~~,, ~: l:c·· 11 ~lot.I :i:::t.,:o rJJ'' II
dtt•11t •1 .-.. "tif:-1 NO t 10 1 I' "'<l ~<I t ~1 '"' ~lltOIJ,, WAltltJllGEl ,OMWll\C.,cllClk.Skl~ · •nt•161! IC Pr •i1 '"""rcv!d• tin ,,.. ll•e.lei< .,, .. , ... Ht..,1110<1 St., Co•!• MIM Lltblll!ltt w F tl'tl .IO M111v•l t'°"li7' .. ..,~ r.t '" 1?! 1~1 !D1111.lt
J20 UI •tMIJ Sl,OTJ, "1tf'tt !ll!Ofl l!t l 1 i " tit<• 7'1" • ' ,.., .. ~Ii> t0 .. 11 ~ Mot1n 11 1' 11"
WALiVl:QEI c. 1 l! tr I fl t E • ~ ... ~. 'i' '!·'' v.~~.v : 1.\ 19 r ;;;~;,;~ ~~~~ I~~" 'rt "°"'""'-· $11\.,-Hlm!llQll St., CM•• , 111111~Rtt )0. '"' ·~"··· 10\'f!!tO Wth!~ 11n11u MeM. Ll•blltll" 110.1)1, 101!1 11.-, rt.!t ~fl 10.IO 10 ll I I \• • .,,,,,i•y • 1" '•~ ~··•I•• P 11 !'
rlfftrff Ehk;1!l, i•YflUI ~fll" G-')91~ 1.7! •6e r:.,. 11 .-11 t) W\~, 1'91
VOVHG, 4t•l1d A., ll!OfPllfr, TU~\ rvf fl'd 1 I"~ ,.,.,..,.., • • i' r,•,.!fl ., ,1 U I' Wtll ll'tl Ill b l (1111 &t<tt•• LA0\1111 Ml o v I I ~~ ,d 4, Tr•I VI l )j '"' t 0.. 8 •1 IN\ Id G• I > '" t1111C1t11,, u,u:J.;, •\ith M • .Oi. ,,,.,., rvr Lv 1 '! · r ru ~~ l) 1 u l' 1~v M 01 •• •· "'"!•(...,, N 'l! ElliOll. II IMTn · j 'th•l ,.~., '111'1\o "I··~ F •n 111ls• 'll'fl!,. )410 ..
VOVHG. l>1mell J••'I, tt.tultlt'lf I'll c ... 1 I~ I .• IW rllf'd JJl I 1' VovMI 10" 11 •I '""''-ol1fi,,......, .
111•1 (lft'M, •t•!I• 11 ·~ &Ii! """' ). :i IP Gw"~ t !) tt1 111~, .. ,. r r '' I 11 t-vn1v~!l•lt11.
I
' ' \
-
•
J2 DAILY PILOT 5 Tundo1, Jut1 l~. 1973
New mid IJsed
Small Cat·s Hot
Item, Snapped Up When
Orbf'I• la-MMilllll' 14n'IC•
BOSl'ON -All or a sudden
the small car in tho Unlled
States is at a prcmlum. It can-
not be bought readily
anywhcrt. old or new.
Buyers want to econoinlze at
a Ume ol ,iUlatiOQ -ond thty
fl.re W)Ct~tuln O\ler g:isobne shppu... ·
Eramples abound. A Boston
woman s e e ki I o g something
small found her o p t i o n s
strictly llmited.
SllE llAD considered an
American ~lotors Cremlln.
but those dealers she \·islted
had uonc. E\'rolually she set-
tled for a Chevy Vega -one
or just tv.·o remaining on the
sho\\TOOm floor. f'.1orcover,
while she v.·as cmnpleting the
purchase another buyer come
in and "snapped up the
other."
In contrast she could have
picked tip any number of
larger models , at a solidly dis-
counted price.
Natior11vide. dealers com-
plain of too-large an inventory
of big cars, and frequently of
no inventory at all of the
smaller models.
CO~t~IE1''TS a \vould • be
small-car owner : "The deale r
said he \\'Ollld phone me jus~
as soon as he got one in. That "
was weeks ago. I'm still
waiting."
The situation is the same
among used cars. 0 n e
businessman seeking a small
second car for his wife has
searched used-car lots for
weeks without success.
"You came six months too
late," one d6ler told him.
"Early tbis year T could have
sold you any number of
Toyotas, Datsuns, Pintos, you
name it. and given you a good
price, too." Now the dealer
says be can't get any.
CLASSITIED ADS are prov-
ing ol. little help. Fe\\·er cars
are listed these days, "and If
you don't phone up the mo-
,ment tht papers hi.t the streets
you're out of luck,'' a
frustrated buyer comments.
Increasingly, it seems, pec:r
pie are taking a pencil and
paper and doing some simple
calculations. 'The.., savings of
owning a four.CJ.tinder sub-~ct. they diScover. can
be impressive.
Detroit is reported to be
priva tely concerned at !he
swing away from profitable
OUR PAGER
RENTS FOR $1650 pl•• ...
PER MONTH
(unlimited p19e5l
HOW ABOUT
YOURS?
No Deposit Required
On Approved Cr•dit
ORANGE COUNTY
RADIOTELEPHONE
SERVICE "'
401 SO. SANTA FE ST.
SANTA ANA
17141 83S-330S
''"" L"tVM letell, Minion Viti•, Ot!HI ... lflt, 5•11 Ck-ITlltrthl, San J-
C1,.ttr1~. El T..,., (IN litll I~•
' '
.. , .. 3223
I
I
huger cars, although 1ttac W.
\Varden. General Moton: vlcc-
president in charge o I
msrkc!lng, suggests the cur·
rent situation gives an ex·
aggerated iOOa of the swing to
smaller cars. Sal~ for the
current year of all types of
vehicles, he points oot. have
risen 14.7 percent. Luxury and
regular tars, he says, have
been holding lhuir own, while
"the smaller car accounts for
Uie Increa se in the market."
Dl!:PARTf\IENT OF
Tr!lnSportation figures for l!rt2
put the per-mile cost of
operaling a standard car at
13.6 cents. This i n c I u d e s
<lepreciaUon, maintenance,
gasoline, insurance. etc, By
comparison, a com pact costs
10.8 cents and a subcotnpact
9.4 cents. Doing, say 15,000
miles a year. a small-car
owner makes an armua l sav-
ings of $630 using these figures
over his neighbor with the
standard model.
Then there is gasoline. Take
Lbe same l\•lo cars for com-
par i so n . A recent
E n v i ronmental Protection
Agency test saw a 4,000-pound
Torino, loaded with optionals,
onals. get only 8.5 miles lo the
gallon. ~finus ai r conditioning
and "sensibly driven," a
service-department official or
a local Ford dealershlp insists,
"you'll get 15 miles to the
gallon." In contrast, the little
Pinto scores at better than 25
miles to the galloo.
JN THE EPA test Jap.1n'S
2.000.pound Datsun proved the
most economical. It got better
than 28 miles to the gallon.
The record of the bigger
Detroit models was generally
classified as "dismal" by most
commentators,
Also pushing small·ca r
purchases is the fear of a gas-
short future and increased fuel
prices. Al least three years of
restricted supplies, perhaps
more. is the general feeling in
the industry. Costs, too, will
rise lo 50 cents. maybe even
60 cents, it is suggested.
Says a V\Y owner of the
present situatioo , "I don't like
it, but I'm not all that \\-'Or·
ried, either. I drive into a gas
statioo and pull up under a
sign v•hich says 'l\iaximwn
purchase 10 gallons.' 1hen
eveo If I'm empty and r fill up
the tank right lo the cap. the
p u m p gauge still ret1ds no
more than nine gallons."
AMONG SM AL L·C AR
manufacturers Volkswagen
bas t>Qgun to stress gas
shortagdS in its advertising. A
TV commercial now shows a
famil y leaving on vacation ln
their large. family car, then
!urning back and taking !heir
VW bug so that they can be
sure to reach their destination.
... "No doubt about it,"
says Robert \Vhitham, vice--
president of Vo I k sw a gen
Brookline near here, "the gas
short.age has been good to us."
Despite currency revalua-
tions \\1hich have cut some
competitive edge from im-
ports. V\V sales are on the
upswing.
U1rits Bought
By Mesans
J\lr. and ~trs. Edward Lacey
or Cos!a l\lesa have atquire<I
88 induslrial units In S!lnta
Ana (or $1,400.000.
The transaction 1~·as ar·
ranged by Dennis Fredstrom
of Ronson Realty and
lnvestmenls, Fullerton.
The recently constrocted in-
dustrial units, loc:itcd between
\Vnlnut and Chestnut.. off
Gr;1nd A1·enue. were fin'anced
by l\tariners Savings and Loan
Association.
Lacey is presidmt o f
Universial Electronics.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• A .JF.\\'EL 3nll)llS:; t•ar~ 111
Th111 'ii Opel 1900 4 1loor
l'lf'dan. fl ha~ 17,000 mile.•,
Is ~i 11utom1ul1', anti iJ
~lllng lnr Sl •kX).
e PEOJ'ILE LOVER: That'"
th!• Sibrti11n llu5kry.
She'11 1 yror old.
e COi\1PLF:fEL Y l"f'nni~hNI
Sal:ot Mtilboat ror 1'1ilt'. Tt'11
•?M2 ond ('Ofl1CS 11-ilh
"""·
•
a
Family
Needs
a
Friend ...
:
..
Sylvia Porter
Do high food cause
down on the quantity and
•
you to
quality
cut
of
company dinners? Do you find yourself
slighting your family's nutritional needs
in order to meet financial needs? You
can find help with these and many other
problems of family finances in Sylvia
Porter's column several times weekly in
the fina·ncial pages of the DAI LY PILOT.
Yes, Sylvia Porter can be a friend of
YOUR family. Her nationally syndicated
column , "Money's Worth," features im-
portant ideas which can relieve your
concern over mon etary matters. For ex-
ample, she will t ell you how to save a
considerable percentage of your gro -
cery dollar despite spiraling food costs.
Let a
Sylv ia
pages
friend
Porter
of the
drop
can
' '" you tonight.
the
on
vi sit you
DAILY PILOT
from
delivered
rig~t to your home. You will get your
money's worth from Sylvia Po rter's col-
umn and all the other special features
the financial· pages of th e
THE ON E THAT MEANS BUSINESS
'
' '"
Complete New York Stock List
,•
• July
Monday's Closing Prices-Wmplete New York Stock Exchange List
l 0-day Rally Ends;
Dow 'Off 3 Points
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market edged
lower Monday, ending a lo.day rally The Dow Jones
average o! 30 Industrials closed o!! 2 94 at 933 77
Analysts attnbuted the decline mostly to proflt
takJng, saymg that the market was npe for a correc.
tion after the two-week climb which pushed the Dow
up some 50 points
• It \tas a perfectly normal consolidation of a
very substantial advance" asid Newton Z1nder ana·
lyst With E F Hulton & Co •
The market was o!! a handful of points earlier
1n the session but showed some finning near the
close
'
1'73 s DAJLY PILOT
Stltl "' P l 111111 "loll Lew t.•11 c.r..g
" ---'" ' ·-.. ,. ·-.. "" ,., ,., ·-, •• r
" "' ·~-
Spt('lal 10 tbe [)ally Pilot
LOS A" ELES O< c dC'n1..1l Pctroleuin Corpora
lion sinnounCl>d it a~uircd ilP-
proximately 24 000 acres of
pho~ph le rock reserves in
fl"rthcrn f lorldri
'fhc rcscnes looatt'd lr1
llamllton and C-Olumbta coun
lits fire ridJaccni to Qc.
cldt'ntal " f'x 1st1ng 5u\\annce
II \Cr 1>ho phatc 1ock mnle
and cht>mit'al complex •nd
"('re 1cqulrcd from Owtns
lll1no1S Inc and ~fonsanto Co
• c .. rnnl ion
I OS A'GE!,ES IAP)
Board~ of d1r~t'tor5 of Cama
tJon Co or Los Angeles and
llerff Jonts Co o r ln.-
dlanapolis \\i ll be a~ed lo ap.-
prove a merger of Herff Jones
into carnation
The companies annoiuneco
that agret'ment 1n principle
for lhe merger had bttn
rtacbed Appro\al for Her!!
Jones stotlholdcrs ii lso will be
required
'The tran!aclion will Involve.
llln ~~change or 1toc:IC. worua
$32 mi!lloo
•
•
•
Jlf DAILY PILOT r...,.,, Jul, 31, 1973 j
Teenage Guru Hailed as 'Greatest' CHILDREN'S ··SH.OES By GEORGE W. CORNELL
~ ............ Wfi ...
NEW YOIIK .;;. An ap-
~tJy snowballing move-
meut -in wets, operations
and fervent yowi.g crowds -is
bUllding up around a t..,,·age
guru from India and his prom.
be ol "the knowledge-.''
JU!t> what "the ·ICnowledge"
ls. however, is hard to pin
down, either in listening to
Guru Maharaj Ji, a lad of JS,
or questioning devotees.
111M mE greatest thing,"
says Grace Wallace, 27, a
brunette secretary working in
the guru'• secoocJ.Ooor office
here. ''But it can't be connoed
to the limitatloo$ o/ -di er
explanations. It can ooJy be
experienced."
However it is characterized,
the lure of that nebulous "the
knowledge" preaclled by the
youth!u.I Maharaj Ji -which
means "king or kings" -bas
put him astride a busy,
spreading enterprise in this
country in which he's starting
"Mommy, will you tell Jeffy to sto p bump ing me while
I'm crayoning?''
II ...
COLLEGE
PHARMACY .... ••Ir Dr.
•I M11'11W
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
~ ••• • • • • I • • ••• • • • • THIS SUMMER
...... ~ • •
rus third "peace" tolU'.
"I'm JlWt a humble servant
of God trying to provide the
knowledge," he says.
When interviewers try to get
It defined, he often turm to ii·
Justrations of tbe.-dilflcully.
"IT'S LU<E trying to ex·
plain the word , 'pinch'," he
says. "You can say, 'well. it
hurts'. But that doesn 't ex-
plain a 'pinch'. If you fall on
your knee, it hurts. But it's
1M>t a 'pinch'.','
A short, black-haired
youngster. Maharaj JI spent
most of his week's New York
visil at a spacious. ranch-style
Long Island home l n
Westbury, N. )'., donated to
him by a !ollo\\'er.
At times, he received groups
of disciples. Tbey woold kneel
silenUy before him as he sat
on a cushioned couch. Jfe also
was the central attraction for
a big rally Saturday night at
the Louis Armstrong Stadium
in Flushing f\1eadow Park in
Queens.
rtE 1iREPRESENTS divini-
ty," says Cnristopher Ullman,
24, a publications official or
the movement. called the
"Divine Light Mission," which
claims six million followers
Y.'Orld-widc. 40.000 in the
United States.
It has branches in 30 U.S.
cities. a monthly magazine,
"And It Is Divine," with 90,000
circulation, a b I w e e k I y
newspaper, "Divine Tunes,"
with 60,000 circulation, and
U.S. headquarters in Denver,
Colo.
The organization also has a
public relations organization. a
dance ensemble, a theatrical
troupe, a food cooperative, a
film-production agency, an
aviation service, a wholesale
firm dealing in electronics and
office equipment.
TWO FULL -LENGTH
documentary filJM have been
issued, "Satguru Has Come,"
and "Who Is Guru Maharaj
Ji," plus a long-playing album
and a paperback book of the
same name the latter being
issued by Bantam Books in
October.
It's by former radical ac-
tlvlst Rennle Davis, now a
disciple ol the guru .
The Maharaj Ji is to bold
rallies at major centers In
Boston, Detroit, Cb i c a s o ,
Atlanta and Kansas Cily on
hls two-month tour, and a
three-day celebration Nov. a.10
in HoustOA's Astrodome.
"ACTUALLY l'~l the big-
gest busin~man -I've got
big business in spreading the
lcnOwledge," the guru says.
"I'm offering my voluntary
services to give p e o p I e
peace."
He is termed a "perfect
l31ter -one who teaches -
perfect truth -a title in-
herited at lhe age ol a from
his le.te father who had rOUQd.
ed the movement in 1960· in
India.
"1 got blissed out ju.st listen-
ing to him," says Ullman, ex·
plaining his ;teps toward ~•d'Je
knowledge," which.he aays ht
attained at 4 a.m. Feb. 28 in
Chicago.
"ffe really opened my third
eye and I saw something so in-
credibly beautiful I definitely
could see, taste and feel
sorrlething, .. he added.
Politician
'Fed Vp ';
Will Work
From Wire Services
"Politician who's fed up
seeks honest employment in
community, in!ergi-oUp' rela-
tions or labor fields."
·With that advertisement in
the New York Times ,
Assemblyman Sfymour
Posner announced he was
available for a change in jobs.
He said io an interview he
UPI TMIMF• was "fed up" with the
ON 'PEACE ' TOUR ./ declining image or politica and
Guru Maharaj Ji of being "accused and blamed
for everything from t b e
Watergate scandal to garbage
in lhe streets of my district."
* P u I i t z e r Prize-winning
playwright Arthur f\llller has
been api>ointed adjunct pro-
fessor-in-residence to t b e
University of MI chi gan' s
O~ANDING IACK-TO-SCHOOL V WES ..
Unbeliewab·le· . .
Pr.ice.s ·· l
FIN•L DAYS
Buster Brown • • Child . Life • ,. Keels ••.• Clogs
And Mawr ·Others
Several Hundred Pairs
Regularly ·10 $18
• '
00 $ · · to .-00
PLEASE, ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
35 Fashion Island e Newport Beach e 644-2464
Bel'nardino
Jntegl'ation
0l'del'ed theater area. !~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Author of such critic.ally ac-1·
SAN BERNARDINO (AP I
-Declaring the so-called
Wakefield antibusing iniliative
unconstitutional, a Superior
Court judge has ordered the
city's schools to devise an a~
tendance plan for the 1974-75
sChool year to eliminate racial
segregation .
claimed hits as "Death of a
Salesman," "A View From the
Bridge" and "The Crucible,"
Miller will return to his alma
( PEOPLE )
• • • Los-E-,
The order, drafted last week
by Judge Paul Egly of :-R-ock-Siar----i~f~:;. was made public
mater to conduct informal
seminars with the theater
students an4 to advise the
faculty.: -
* • • :WEIGHT
CALIFORNIA VOTERS ap-Given year proved the anti-busing in·
• itiative, Prop. 21. 1 as t
Sen. Barry Goldwater says
the main interest of the con-
servationist Sierra Club is
flexing its political muscles. STARTS THURSDAY,
• • •
Probation
MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP )
-Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist
of the Grateful Dead rock • e No UP TO • group, has been placed on one-
• Contr•cts
• • e No 58 l~s. • • Exe rein
• e No IN
• • • • • • • • • •
Ampheta~
mines 40
DAYS
UNDER MEDICAL
SUPERVISION
•r--............................................................ ...... • • • •
Welcome Unions
and All Health Group
Insurances . ,_ ................... _... ............... ____ -'
=· C~LL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ill
• Hours 9 e.m. to 7 p.m.
• year conditional probation on
charges of possession o f
• narcotics .
• Garcia, ,30, or Marin County,
• had pleaded innocent to the
• charge .
• JUDGE H ERMAN
• Belopolsky said Monday that
.. under the conditional pro-
• bation he Would entertain a
motion for dismi~I of the
• charges at the end of the one-
• year period if Garcia followed
• the terms of the probation.
• Belopotsky ordered Garcia
to report lo a New York •• psychiatrist every two
• months. He also ordered that
reports of each visit to the
• psychlatrisl be sent to a coun-
• ty probation officer.
• GARCIA WAS .arrested
• March 'P afler police SloJ?ped
his car for speeding In Mount
• Laurel Township. Police said
• they found marijuana and oo-
• caine in t~e automobile.
• The performer's lawyer,
• Francis J . Hartman, sub-
mitted to the court a state-
• ment by Dr. Herbert Smokier, :•OMEGA CLINIC• aNewYorkpoychiatr~t.that • Garcia was not addicted to
• any drug. Hartman described
Garcia as a family man and a •. Costa Mesa 1869 Newport 6'r1633 • creative individual.
• • ANAHllM
,, ... w. ldwy
SANTA ANA
'to-• Garcia was brought lo the
hlMmt1·LtiHabr• • hearing in a helicopter from
17141 t70·fl47 pa \Valk.ins Glen, N.Y., where his
(Jil l •t7-17tt r. group had been performing at • 77Ml41 •
1Jt21 Tdtl11 Awe.
547 .. JJt 750 w ...... It,. tl-4. • a mammoth rock music
••••• ·• •••• •.. • festival over the weekend.
• I
e •••I• I•
..
UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCES MUST A FEDERAL
ESTATE TAX NOTICE BE FILED?
by EUGENE O. BERGERON
Wltetl • c ...... ., mklnt ., .... U111Nd s~ '"'" • 9ros• esteote Nl-4 .. •""*
ef UO,IOO.H • .t fH 4ctte of ffettri, • pt'9flflllll0fl' 1t•tke •• '-'"' 704 1111wtt M fl~
wlttl tM Dhtrkt DIN<fer el l11m...t a.-.. lly tt.e lll•IY -. .. nflff ••H11ter .,
._,.,,.,.,. ef "'-.. ,.,,_ If •11 er.c•tot ., odMl1tlmer.r dffl ltOf 'JHllfy withl• tw• ...n. ...... riMt .-Cffeflt's dffttt. o Hrite -Jt ff flt.4 lly .,., pertOI l1t ~,_ .. er
It~ ..... ~ ... '"9PH"f -~ h1 tM ~, •• ''°" "tet..
,.. Hfk9 ..t M fllH wtHtltt hire ......, flfm t"-Mceda11t'1 ...,., •rc.,t tflM, If
• .._..., ., ....,~ 'JMllW wlnlll Mell "''°' ttrie aetke fMY M fl'M wfttlltt ,... • .....-.ttff Ith .... '"'""-•• ,...,,.. ...... 1 ..• ...,. .... ,.,,... lffllfh "'"' ........... •cHeM'• '"""'
... ,.. , 1 n.1.,......,.w1n.__ ... .., ..... ......_
Baltz-Bergeron Ftrneral Hotne
costA MESA 2 LOCATIONS co•ONA dtl MAR 646.2.424 67l·'4SO
November. It effectively ban-
ned busing of school children
to achieve racial integration.
The order, while Jess strin-
gent than anticipated, will
require some busing in the
city by the start or U1c up-
coming school year.
~1ost of the seven board of
education members already
indicated that they will appeal
any order that requires man-
datory busing.
THE DECISION stems Crom
a suit filed 16 months ago by
the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, which charged the
dislrict maintains a
segregated school system. and
thereby denies 10 named black
children the right to an equal
educational opportunity.
The judge later found the
case to be a class action ·and it
was expanded to include all
black and Mexican-American
children.
IN MAKING his ruling, the
judge foJloy,•ed closely a notice
of intended decision he handed
down last May.
Too Early
For Heist
Coldwater (R-Ariz.) said he
has resigned as a member of
the club in a dispute over a
bill he is sponsoring to enlarge
Grand Canyon National Park.
President N'txon will meet
Thursday with President
Bernard Bongo or GaOOn, the
\Vhite House announced.
Bongo. who has headed the
African nation since 1967, is in
the United States lo receive an
honorary degree from Du-
quesne University.
* l\tn. Henry Ford II has been
appointed as a member of the
board or trustees ot the in-
ternationally known National
hfusic Camp and Interlochen
Arts Academy .
W. Clement Stone o f
Chicago. board chairman of
the camp groups, said t\.1rs.
r~ord "has a strong interest in
the arts, including paintings.
graphics and the ballet and
has shown concern for im-
aginatiVe and effective
cultural education.''
* A 21-year~ld Arizona State
University student has been
named Miss lndian America.
Maxine llenrletta Norris, a
Pat)ago Indian from Casa
Granl:le , Ariz. was presented a
scholarsh.ip among o t h e r
awards. The contest was held
at Sheridan, \Vyo.
* Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson,
widow of the late president,
AUGUST 2nd, ,:30 A.M.
FABULOUS
FASHIONS
•SWIMWEAR
•PANT SUITS
• SPORTS WEAR
• LONG SHIRTS
•DRESSES (long and short)
•SHOES
•ACCESS ORIES
UP
TO
AND MORE!
CREDIT CARDS WELCOMI
Newport Beoch-3424 Vic lido end Bolboo Boy Club
Anaheim-Disneyland Hotel and Royal Inn Hotel
.. •
CAGNES SUR MER,
France (AP) -Two bank
holdup men arrived too
early for the crime. Inside
the new building they
found only a man laying
carpet.
arrived In Paris on a private•1-------::-:::---::---------------------
vi~~'.h~l:;.~mw~I'% ~i!st Cli.a.Uenge tlie News Quiz
The bank ''as not to
open for many days .
or honor today at a luncheon ~~:'1r~n.us Amba"'8dor ••• on Saturday's Fa mily 'Page
•
DOWM WITH YOUR AMTEMM
UP WITH TE·LEPROMPTER! 11 z
. r'm WITH MORE CHANNELS ~ II r 61 ~ 10 · Ir CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO V IJ g
NEWS SERVICE
no ti TELEPROMPTER is)M l1rffft cable i.levldon orgeniz1tion in tht world..
• Wt tvw thl most up.to-datt ftlehnicll ftcllittes,
Now you can tet rkt of your ugly 1nttnn1 (tnd mtkt Newport Mn mort blM1tiful) and Ott
a b41tttf pielurt It tht lllnt time -Plus you'll MYI money! Off• good 1n cable ••only.
DIAL 641 -1160
[1111 INSTALLATION
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY,
1
•
" ~
snowings Really 'Big ·
'
A Dog's Life
Excuses Unleashed
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a man,
nearly 50, and have been married !or
more than 23 years. \Ve have two grown
children and a dog. I have learned a lot
about wamen .from watching our dog.
He has a curious way of burying a bone
wbe'n he. tires o( It so another dog can 't
have it. Some women do the same thing.
They don't want a man but they keep
him legally buried. ' Looking back over the years th ere has
always been something that interfered
with our sex life. Three nights a week a
child would be in bed between us -with
an earache, or afraid of the dark.
'Fhe other four nights we CouJdn·t make
love because "the kids might hear us."
Qosing the door was out of the question
because they might call out and we
c<>uldn1 hear THEM.
My wife had a hysterectomy two years
-ago and says she is "sexually dead." I
spoke with her doctor about it and he
claims there is no reason why she should
be. What does a man do when he is far
from dead and resents being treated like
an old bone? -ALIVE AND KICKING
DEAR ALIVE: Read this column to
your wile. Tell her you wrote U. Ask her
' to llne up a counselor for the two of you
Utroagb her gynecologist. Ir sbe reruses,
gel counseling yourself. I predict you'll
11aw 1 btt&er life, either with her or
witbou& her.
'
DEAR ANN : I hate to contradict you
•but you're \yl'Of'lg. You refused to believe
!hat 75 percent·or the rooldents In Seattle
ire '{Ude to salespeople. I don 't know
ii.boot Seattle, but at least half the buying
Public in Kansa s City, Ato .• treat sales
clerk.a like slaves.
I baV"t won awards for excellence and
am considered top.ootch by my co-
"1>fken. l 've also been reported to the
manager because J tumed my back oo a
customer alter she bad been yelling at
me for five minutes.
-My motto i!. "The customer ls rarely
right -but don't let him lmoW IL" -
IGIITING ALSO
DEAR A~: I've been In KUiias Qty
tna1y Umeg and I disagree wffh JOCll'
survey," but a pen:on wltb a motto Uke
)'0111'1 fJ bound to come up with a reading
illfferent rrom mtnt.
! I
DEAR ANN LANDERS: f"or seVtll
tolid. miserable. rotten years r had a
I
serious drinking problem, but re!use<l to
admit it. I felt lousy most of the lime and
blamed everybody around me.
I keptJtmning to doctors telling them
everything but the truth. Finally, [ ran
out of excuses and raced up to it. I was a
drunk. Yes -that beautlltilly dressed
Mrs. So-and-SO~ wife of one of the town's
most successful men -the mother of
those attractive children a n
ordinary, everyday drunk. (How fine the
line between "social drinker" and
boozer!)
I was feeling unusually low when I
re~d a-letter from another -drunk wtto--
said she couldn't possibly go to AA
because she was afraid of the klS.1 of
dignity.
You asked her if it was more dignified
to pass out at parties, vomit in the
powder room and be hungover the next
day in front of her children.
That answer made me go t~ AA. I read
it six months ago and haven't had a drop
since. I not only feel like a new person, I
A¥ a new person. Thanks for the shove,
4ear lady. I am -REBORN IN STI
LOUIS
DEAR R. IN s.L: Wtlcomt lo the
world Or the living! I hope othen wW
take the cue from you as yoa toot it frtm
anotbtr reader. Heart i e 1 t con·
gral\llations.
Are your parents too strict? Hard to
reach? Ann Landen' booklet, "Bugged
by Parents? How to Get More Freedom, ..
could help you bridge the generation gap.
Send 50 cents In coin with your request
and a Ioog, atamped, sell-addressed
envelope lo the Daily Pilot.
Don 'l flunk your chemillry test. Love
is more than one set of glands calling to
another. U you bave trouble making a
distinctlon you need Ann'• -let, "Lo•e
or Sex and How lo Tell the Dillerence."
Send a long, self·addcwed. attmped
envelope with ~r request and 3S centa
in coin to the Daily Pifot.
, .
Trigere
shows a black
and white . 1ersey gown
with full skirt
(left.) and Jean
Patou d esi gns
wool crepe in
a maxi-length.
Complied From tbe Wire St:rvlcn
While Orange1 Coast residents im·
patiently await the anival or surmy, hot
summer days, fashion designers around
the world are unveilng their creations for
fall and winter.
The controversial hemline, again, is a
biG question mark.
Some are speculating with the midi-
length for both daytime and evenl11;g
ensembles, while olhers favor streel
length for evening wear.
P.1ost have marked the line at the knee
for daytime, and ankle-to-floor length for
dressier occasioos where the return to
elegance is predominant.
One of the trends cited ls big -big
coats, big skirts, big sweai.ers, big capes.
In a word : big -as in tent coats.
Sleeves are v.•ider and shoulders broader.
Sv.·eater jackets are moving up the
fashion ladder in every possible varia-
tion from P.1exican shav.·I collared
sweaters to knits that stretch to coat-
length.
In the New York showings, the classic
pantsuit at>ounded. The newest look is the
wide topper jacket over slim, unpleated
plants that look like stovepipes.
The short evening dress in basic black
i9 predicted to be a wiMer. The designs
bare one « both shoulders.
Jn Rome. styles closely followed the
same trend -boxy tent coats, \\'ide
skirts, cardigan jackets and evening
wear in an lengths.
But f.iila Schoen of Milan touched off
an uproar from protectors or endangered
fur-bearing animals when he displayed a
battle jacket and street-length coat of ja-
guar.
~lario Goracci. secretary.general of
the National Association of Italian
Fashion walked out of the show. He said
1 the designer broke · the unwritten
agreement to exclude such furs.
Paris designers offered some ideas for
what to do with an old mink jacket er
coat.
Pierre Cardin cut up mink into patch
pockets for wool coats, while Andre
Courreges used mink patch pockets and
collars. Courreges also sewed tufts of
mink on short puffed sleeves on evening
gowns.
Dior showed mink shopping bags.
Cardin's models wore square mink
handbags with mink straps. Jean·Louis
Scherrer and Cardin tipped ends of long
scarves with fox or mink.
Yves Saint Laurent trimmed leather
coats with fur collars and cuffs, and
Givenchy used fur collars and cuffs to
trim evening gowns.
A favorite color combi nation
of Valentino is pink and
grey. Here in chiffon , it's
drap ed over one shoulder,
criss-crosses it across
the bodice and lets it
flow in a full skirt.
BEA ANDERSON, Editor
T11"41.,., J11I• n, nn '"' n
Lanvin's head designer, Jules-Francois
Crahay shows maxi coats and
dresses which swish around the
ankles (above). Christian
Dior's knee-length coat
of broadtail with mink trim
follows the "big" trend. His
mannequin's hat is a veil with rose.
. -
I '
'
T1i1esday, July 31, 1973
Day Ca~e: A Futu ·re Service · of the School
l
• •
By JO OLSON
OI ltle Dally Jl'ltot Sl1"
After more than a two-year·
•alt, a dream may be rutfllled
tn Fountain Valley th Is
September.
PendlJ11 approval by tbc
Orange Cow1ty Board of
Supmlsors and the Orongo
County Welfare Department of
a fowttaln Valley Schoo l
])Jatrict propcul, day care
will be offerM In a public
school ror lhe first Ume in
Orange County.
Abo in the Fountain Valley
pac kage are a preschool pro-
gram and an after-school
recreation program f o r
children of working mothers
who have no place else to go
alter sohool.
Accordlng to Dr. Michael
Brick, Fowitaln Valley School
MRS . HENNING
District Superintendent, a
survey v"as m~de by h.lntself
and members of the school
board of the needs for da y
care in the school dls:trlct.
Thty found that or 380
families (all receiving aid)
they surveyed, 90 ~rcent
were one-parent families and
80 percent ol thetn were
unemployed.
1-~ovR NEEDS
"further, we found four
basic needs," Dr. Brlck said.
"Child supervision was an
overriding need. This poses a
real threat to the family in·
tegrity,''
Other needs he cited were
vocational training a n d
employment for the mothers
and health care for tbe
children. Also Jacking was
MRS. McCLURE
guidanct for both children and
adulc.s,
The proposed program, Dr.
Bric k said, would really only
be Hble to deal with two of lfle
'nueds -supervision Hnd
health care.
Part of the delay in up-
proval has been the switch in
adntlnlstratlon of day care
from the Sta te Dep:artment of
Welfare to the Depar tment of
Education, Dr. Brick noted.
The Fountaln Valley proposal
was first submitted in April of
197'.!.
As envisioned by the school
board and Dr. Brick, the pro-
gram would accommodate 20
J..and-4-ycer-old children for
all-day preschool and another
20 for after-school care.
"We would start at the
formative stage,'' Dr. Brick
MRS. McKNIGHT
'
said. "Children often ex·
~rieoce failure at an early
age. The prl-S:chool would be
preparation for school and a
way to care for the children.
NOT CUSTODIAL
''The word · cu st o d i a I '
bothers me," he adde d .
"?t1any times day cure is
deecrlbed as 'custodlul.' "
Fountain Valley's program
would include tutoring and
cross-tutor ing, v.•here older
children help younger ones,
because "tutoring has a lot to
do with building a good self.
concept and self-image."
It would be. he explained, a
"shift in funding from welfare
to day care." Th.is would be
the first in Orange County to
be a publicly supported day
care program.
MRS. KLEMPNER
san Dl<go, he no!ed, ha!
betn olfe:rlng such care slnce
World War II. Tbere, more
than 1400 children are iD day
care programs throuah the
San Diego City School system.
Why II Orange Cowity lack-
tnc in such day care?
Prlmarlly becauat It ... 11
money, Or. Brick aald. FOIJl)o
tain Valley'• progra.m wW cost
$90,000 for the calendar year,
or I~ l'<r child. At llve days
per week, 52 weeks per year,
thfl averages out to ap-
proximately '1 per hour per
child.
LIMITS PLACED
There are stipulatiom ln the
program, which is only for
motheJ'a on aid. A! outlined by
!he State De!>artrnent of Social
\VeUare, pare_nts w b o s e
children are in the proaram
must agree to accept or maln-
taio employmen( or tralnlna;
and fttt will be charged ac-
cordl111 to a alldlnll 1CBle.
For a single par with an
annual tnoome of or lea,
lte ubdemourllbed they do
poorly In sohoot. •
Then a behavior palte:m seta
lo, be explained . .iwe•re U)1ng
to tr'"k those Wll<rley eyct._
and 1lve a chlld every pouible
opporUmlty.
lhtra will be no ch rge. For BVILD JNDIVIDVALS
'1n(jle parenta with Income ""nil• Jeo<b Into an .,.. that
of between $3600 and r Is a conceni _ that we're
year, there will be a 14 trying to influence these
per hour cost. eo wmecessarily. Just
Why doe• the dlstrlct feel so 4_ppoeite is true -we're
alrongly that publicly SUP' Jrylnf'to build individuals."
ported day care is an euentlal Pare:nts wflb children at the
for tbe community? center would form an advfsory
Lack of day care breeds a council and three of the pro-
"vicious cycle," Dr. Brick ject parents would be
said. A sick child creates a employed as teacher aides.
burden on tbe mother and in Abo ailpulated would be a
tum it is hard on the other t b re e -hour parent ef.
children. She may be unable to fectlveness training class -
earn enough to feed her which each parent would be
cblldren propertly and Jl they required to attepd.
Your Horoscope Tomorrow
U the okay II tilvcn. the .,..._
!er ...id be opeood In sip.
tember at Lamb S<hool.
"If YO!J had a choice, wbfie
would you rtaUy llko tb bafe
your money inva~t" Or.
Brick aaiked. 11J>ay care has •
dlrecl effect on tho ttomo 11¥
the cbltdren'• quality· ol tllf.
This is the l.ssue more than
anything.
"That quality ol lile ts In the
home. You can see whert the
money goes. u
WiU it be a one-shot, ooetly
e•periment?
"Once It gets !tarted. lt's
there. It's not going to go
away. But we've lost ·a whole
year," Dr. Brick said.
'"Ille unfortunate thing Is
Uiat lt'1 OD a small scale.
We're going to have lo prove
ii ...
Virgo: Intuition ts on Target
WEDNESDAY
AUG\JST I
By SYDNEY O~WIR
My research, based on em·
pirical observations, indicates
more twins ate born under
Gemini than under anY other
zodiacal sign -that more feft-
handed perSOns are Gemini
and the same is true o( am-
bidextrous persons. I would
suspect that more bilingual in·
dlvidual3 are Gemini, too.
ferences. Strive for hannony
oo domestic front. B e
diplomatic.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
Collect what you need and be
discriminating. Choose quali-
ty. Vlrgo, Pisces persons could
figure prominently. Accent is
oo money pos!eSSiom. See in
light of reality. Fantasies
could be expeMive. Guard
valuables.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22):
SAG11TARIVS (Nov. 22-
Dec. 21): You get what you go
after -key is to kno\\· what
you should seek. This is time
Cf sell-discovery. Recognize
limitations -and potential.
One in position of authority
will flash green light at crucial
time. '
I
Impossible to live with -
moods change swiftly and you
often confuse even you. Jn
October, you wiU be going
places, having more fun and
you will be rid of emotional
burden. You draw to you
persons born under Leo and
Aql18riu1. You have deep feel-
ing tor children but you might
never admit it.~
Rx Specialty
Couples Wed in Summer Rites
ARIES (March 21-/\pril 19):
Those who depend on you are
in picture. You will have to be
versatile, willing to stretch a
point. Nothing now is apt to be
cut-and-dried. Flexibility is
essential . Sagittarius, Gtmln!
persons figure prominenUy.
You can deal from position of
strength. Cycle is such that
your judgment, Intuition are
on target. Accept resPonsibil·
ily. Know that you will be re-
warded !or efforts. Be inde-
pendent in thought, action.
You're a winner!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): Good lunar aspect now
coincides with education.
travel, philosophical concepts.
You reach beyond the im·
mediate. You perceive outline
of fUture. Listen to yourself!
Prestige should rise if you so
permit.
AQUARIVS (Jan. 20-Feb.
18): Money of others figures
prominently. Mate, business
partner may be holding trump
card. Be aware of details.
Check between the lines and
fine print. Take nothing for
granted. Tear down in. order to
rebuild. Patience is necessary.
How many doctors
specialize in gastroenterology
- a specialty dev~
digestive disorders?
For every 100,000 Americans
there is one physicia n
specially concerned w i th
digestive diseases, I.he Na -
tional He.Blth E.ducation Com·
miUee sa ys.
KLEMPNER-DA VIS
Paul Mark Klempner and
his bride, the £ormer Patricia
ElaJne Davis, who were mar·
ried in St. Anne's Catholic
<llmr<ll,Seal Beach will make
their home in Costa Mesa.
Their parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Lee Davis of
Brea and Mr. and l'l~rs. Jack
A. Klempaer of Stal Beach.
Attendants were Sue Merris
and Neil Swaigler. ,
The bride is a graduat~ or
Vent\lra Hi gh School and
California State University.
Fullerton where she was hea'd
cheerleader, commissioner of
raDJes and secretary of the
Associated Students. She also '
was a member· of Beta Psi
Omega.
Her husband is a graduate
of Marina High School, Hun·
tington Beach and California
State University, Long Beach.
McCLURE-BARNETT
Belly Gene Barneu and
James G. ft1cClure exchanged
nuptial vows and rings in the
First Uniled ft1 e I hod is t
Church, Costa Mesa. '
Their parents are 1\1r. and
Mrs. Gene H. Barnett of Costa
l'lfesa and !tfr. and 1\trs. R. fl.
1'.fcClure o{ Costa l\fesa.
Hn<iat attendants were 'l'l-1lss
Karla Esch, maid of honor;
1'1rs. Cathy Marshall, Miss
Susan Paplham and Patty
Buote, bridesmaids, a n d
PameJa Kerbyson, flower girJ.
Robert McClure was the
best man; Joe Burke, Scott
McCw'dy and John Reneker
were 'ushers, and Eric
Kerbyson was the ring bearer.
The qe::i.ylyweds, \\'ho will
reside llf La Mesa, are
graduates of Costa Mesa High
School. She rs a graduate ot
Barnes Hospital School o!
Nursing in St. Louis, and he
attended Orange C o a s t
College.
HENNING-TOMLINSON
Janice Tomlinson an d
Jonathan •lenning were mar·
ried in the Costa ?t1esa Four
Square Church with the Rev.
H. B. Jacobs officiating.
Parents of the bridal couple
are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Tomlinson of Huntington
Beach and Mrs. Dorothy Hen-
ning of Santa Ana.
Attendants were Mr. and
Mrs . Allen Brewer, Lynne
Hammill, Debbie Cartmel.
Nancy Burdick, Gary Durica.
Craig tlenning and .Keith
Doyle.
The bride is ·a gra duate of
Edison High School. Hun-
tington Beach and he is a
graduate of Estancia •Ugh
School, Costa Mesa. She is a
student at G o I d e n West
College and he is enrolled at
Orange Coast College. They
will reside in Huntington
Beach.
McKNIGHT-DOWNING
The garden of ?\'Ir. and Mrs.
George F. Oov.'ning's San
Clemente home was the set-
ting for the marriage
ceremony linking l h e i r
daughter, Patricia Ann Dov.·n·
ing and Kenneth L e c
A1cK.night of San Diego.
Miss Laurie Schlegel was
the maid ' or ho no r,
bridesmaids were the Misses
Jeannette Jones, C a r o I i n e
Horton. Karen Casey a n d
Nina Davis; best man was
Robert 1'.1cKnight, and ushers
were .lohn Baum, Stuart
Leisk, Jon \Vilson and Irvin
Downing. Officiant was the
Rev. Albert Jenkins.
The newlyweds, who will
reside in San Diego, graduated
in the last class at Cal-
Weslern Can1pus of the United
Stales International Universi-
ty. San Die go. The
bridegroom, \vho also attended
Pierce College. is the son of
P.1r. and T\·lrs. Robert
hJcKn ighl of \Vesllake.
TAURVS (April 20-May 20):
Good lunar aspect Coincides
now with romantic interests,
creative pursuits. C b a n g e ,
travel and a variety of ex-
periences are featured.
Aqoariu, Leo and Scorpio
persons are likely to be in-
volved. Young person ex-
presses views in direct man-
ner.
IJBRA (Sept. 2:1-0ct. 22):
Look behind the scenes .
Nothing is being handed you
on silver platter. Ask ques-
tions. Dig into files. Check
records. Get cooperation of
Among doctors t r e a t i n g
digestive disorders, f e w e r
Utan 1000 had been certified special organi~on. Keep PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20):
promise to qne confined to Lie low. Do more listening
home, hospital. Aries is in· than talking. Spotlight is on as of 1966 as specialists in
volved. circum.!tantiaJ evidence. Bind· digestive ailments.
ing agreement is in effect. The rest or the doctor s
SCORPIO (Oct. ~Nov; 21 ): Don't break rules. Observe treating digestive problems in· Accent is on friends, desires, d th · f t• Th. · n .. an ga er m onna ion. ts is elude general practiti"""rs, u1e way you capitalize on 't d f Ge lo.I "'"" GE!\11NI (May 21.-June 20): special abilities. This could be ~~-an -see im~. 1 ::; ' radiologists and even som~
Stick to familiar ground. lime for payoff, for prolils ac--go persons are invo v"""1\' 1 ~ doctors who are hospita1 ad·
Leave speculation to others. crued from investing in your IF TODA y IS VO"Uft ministrators.
Get appraisals. Discover own talents. concepts, ideas. BffiTHDAV ybu are creative.
values. Be aware of what prop-Take step forward . Stop look· dynamic, independent and
erty is worth. Older persons ing backward . s e I f ·ce nt e r e d . You are.-----------~y make demands . Be original, attractive and can· be
receptive but don't give up
1
~ I .......... -
principles. 1 ---:::;;~;~-:--1ai;;;:;::::::;:;;;;;;t~;;:~:;~I ~ ~ ~
CANCER <Jwie 2t-Ju1y 22 >: /"IL . ~~ f MAD ~,ot.S
Emphasis is on movement, ~ l &OS"
quick trips, special messages. FRANCIS-1 3 FUii Service " HUNTINGTON
Relalives and neighbors are locations in llA.CH
likely to be in picture, more so ') ORR p .~ Huntington Beach -------
lhan usual. Reconcile <lit-'9 el ~ PRESCRIPTIONS SI D:~:LK
e Clll/'91 Attocmh a Dell'l'trin ft-ldoy & Lii •• rwflll ~o•r pr..-1 Fl NE STATIONERY ·
TY Boatman's Clean Reputation Sinks CHRISTMAS CA.RDS
10 '11. OFF
l'enon11l1-' -Hltllnt
0...Ulty -WI"" ll'1'1'1sl911•
Jl'l'ft(ri(Jlticlnt Softirday
nr 1tt. Jfrfff . ... . .. . SJUstJ
Huntlnt"°"' HI"'"' . . .......,.
•rMlllllKll a H1m111on tlJ.U!2
. ' 1 ... """'' ,, ll'Mldlllnr
tnlltlll• '""" c..11 Mtl.&
Ind N'""'*1 ~ .
DltlJ' lMo l'"rld1y tn f P.M. 9,, .. ,,,
By ERMA DOMBECK
A 19-year"ld authoress,
Joyce Maynard (in her new
hook, "Looking Back" I
reflected that during her
lifeti me she had logged 5,000
hours: in front of the television
set.
AT
WIT'S
END
seal balanced on the head-
board and the man is saying,
"Okay, so there's a seal on the
bed. So what!"
I've never pretended to be a
"It could happen,'' sajd
Vera defensively.
"Whatya mean it could hap-
pen?"
"Well . maybe not through
the wall. but I've seen some
weirdos at my door before."
"Next t.h.ing you know you 'll
begi n to believe that a little
biscuit hops out of the tube
and changes into a litUe three-
inch person who giggles when
you punch him in th e
stomach.''
"Well, just because you've
never seen one doesn't mean it
couldn't happen .. ,
"What's the matter with all
of you?" I asked, throwing
down my cards, "1 suppose
you're going to defend the
commercial where the man is
.. -... -... ··"~ piloting a boat through your
toilet tank and telling you
·~~t :.~·;.~':1.~11~~;';~, ,1....-Jl/J/IJ'/ J/JJ/l/ II//// /fll//--..
full minute. Then l\1arilyn
asked, "How big is the boat?"
Vera interrupted, '' J u s t
because we can't see a Marin3
in there ... "
If school doesn't start pretty
soon, we'll all be In a home.
This nel ther surprised nor
Impressed me. Sometimes I
feel the action on that lltUe
tube is monitoring my
heartbeat and that when Dick
Van Dyke goes off for good,
that will be the end of my life. stable person. That is '4-'hy I i ;:=================::;:===~======::c==~ Jean heavily on the strength of
lf there is anything that is
shocking it Is the w a y
housewives have generally
come to accept commercials
that depict them in the home.
'Ibere was a time when we
questioned large hairy anns
coming out of our \\'ashers,
men in white raincoaL'i who
descend ed from the air with
others. A group of us v.•as
watching the tube lntennil·
tentJy the other day betwee n
an attempt at pla yWg cards.
"Is lhat the silliest thing
you've ever seen?" I giggled.
"Imagine, a man walking
through your 'vall and offering
to clean them."
leakproof sandwich bags, or .,
~torey Amslerdam runningl--~~-------1
around your sto11'13Ch "'ith a UffELL'S 'bucket of antacid and a mop.
Shock has turned "' apathy UPHOLSTERY
and resignation... It is like the Whell '•• Wnt
old 'Iburber cartoon of the TN a.t
man and his wife in bed with ~ 1912 H•bor It.ti. Cott• M ... -541-1219
I Golden Needle's I S~t °' tk 1(/ed
111aloo it tvith
SEERSUCKERS!
VAiues ap to 13.tt yd.
NOW $2.77 or le 1
~ Gold en 'needle FABRIC S IOUTH COltlf JLAlA • C:AllOUllL 41VIL
CM't• IV(,,.._ I t""°'VS
Good Investment News:
BUY DIAMONDS FROM ESTATE,
· SAVE A FOllTUNE .
Now available ror the public: fine jewelry fronl
~cveral larf.t'C estates at Costa ~tc~a ,Jewelry.
Have50%. E,c;t;ttc jc\vclry priccfl for immediate
salc. lnvc!it now for unbelievable 50°k savings.
Wise investment opportunity. Collection includes
diamonds, rubies and emerald~. 1liig invest-
ment demand bl.'Causc o( incrca.-;ing value and
limit.cd .sup1>ly.
Beautiful ~lection or ladies and mcn·s. rings
and \vatchcs. ~:JcganL necklacci.. hraccl ts
and pi ns in }!Old or platinum. Jl ric1•d rrorn
$200 to $10,000 .•. values to $t0.0W.
Oul·Of·l1awn jewelry -a i::rraL in\'C8lmcnt .
Jl und rcds of prcciouR and ~cm 1 -r.i recious
items now available. !'rices IO\V as $111.
J\o1ak~ Somt.'Onc lfappJ v•ilh 1.hC' pcrlect girt
from Co sta i\1esa J ewelry. ~1akc a sound
financial invcl'llmC'nL too.
nACITI'S
E:tqui•il,. pfnlit111m ,.,.r:ltlnr:~ u:ilh
/,}, dia111nnd~. l'r'f1N1l111111d rlm11 IJ .. i.~
k,,,.,..,~J .J1n111f'll hp Jl l111·1~rll~. l'tl l•ril-
f1u,.1.,, n,.d 1{rl1rolc rfiu/1•ni, nf -'" tlll'lr~
•/H'"' r11/ 1l111111<11'rlA. 1llf11IA "'~r /!i l·11rot.-.
f, 11 ,1/lfll n1/u~. J~rtt"f, rNINrlJd W lx,:1fl!.
COSTA MESA JEWELRY
18a8 Newport lklulrvard , t'n:11ta ri.lc~. t:nlirorniit n·.lfl27
71 l/litli-77-ll
CHEESE OF THE WEEK
SMOKY BAR
Regul• 20c
$2.09 Lb. ·OFF
N
0 w
offer god July 31 thru Aug. 5
A superior blend of chedd1r ind Swi11 chNH. This ew1rd•wfnnlng
chHM 11 Hickory Smoked to giva It the distinctive fl avor. You c1n nt
it all, bKauM It Is rlndfe11. Com• In and taste btfort you buy.
I
AMBLER
TUMBLEWEEDS
OUR ANCES11JRS
MIGllA1l:P HERE F110M
ASIA ?!HOW?
WHl'N?
Mun & JEFF
FIGMENTS
NANCY
NOW
THERE'S A
HOBO WITH
CLASS
.... o;::._
UH ••• ·~.C.C!?
,.,, L-------1
..._..,..,,.,,
·-~···~ _, .,,_ ,,...__,
MATCHING
LUGGAGE
by Tom K. Ryan
by Al Smith
by Dale Hale
by Ernie Bushmiller
TODAY'S CBDSSWDBD PUZZLE· PEA NUTS
ACROSS 4.C l!llu ter'a
, . ll1m · . (~ "8111 ttf" 45 Dot on a
~ Comlft1r.c\al domino
11labllallment '4.IS L•i>r.ch1M111
t W11hlnglon &and ,
"'ounlain 47 °'Tlte 1!11U1
1,4 Not !11111d ,o!St.
11 A~abllin
dlltrlct
11.Holi y.
f11th'ltr
17 Comic Kln11 ~~ 11 Aut11or · s Kln~•M:Y
' -•' • 11 li:ni.11d .. r aouro•
t.~20 Ot11k 1plc
?.! po1111
l';( 22 "TMNt Ood '~ ----J' ·2• ,,..d
Aatfiir., tor
' on1
21~ J ,.,,,,.,..
27 ·.Wading bird
f -.2t _ c1k•
· 30 Ballet 1i., 33 Making
f. -· .. ~ ...
tJ-great
87"'1'lllM
49 D1rlv1d
from .. 11c
53 Flowe~ part:
2 word•
57 F/Jfld QUI
55. 01cr1a11 In
worth st Actor_
NO'l'lllo
gt 81111 Girder.
12 P•lty
penion:
·~llng
83 1111 of f1r1
14 MLlile&a
·1ymboJ
es c111rr1119e1
88 8bltpnffl
87 Proce9d1
DOWN
1 PetM1Mnt
2 Kll'ld ol l!lf
3 ~lttl
"'""''"': Arc1111o
4 SIUbbom
5 8t1UOfllf:
Abbr.
1 Half: Pran ..
1 l:11v11 out
a Excltabl9
9 Turkish
moun11rn
10 F_.11811/'top
of P1rl1
11 .Gr~d)'
12 Arlrona city
13 W••••t'.a
r•ed
21. First pvblJc
1pp11r1nc•
23 P~nn•nl
25 Cut.of ll'l••t ""---••r 30 Pike'•-
31 4,84(1
1qu1r1
y1rd1
32 C•rd 111m•
33 Engrossed
34 ai.ok: PO•I ~s·common
conlrac~ 38 Blbllc.11
rul•r
JT Ahowlng 1t11 . .,
40 P1/m1
42 Sollwllf'I ...
-43 Coln of
Cypn1s
-45 Doc11111"ent1
-471Me11vrlng
. davlc•
48 Rescued
60, Fclrbldde11
for uae
5 1 Eniiged
52 Patti of
be1k1
~3 81rlk•s
64 He dlld: l•"" 55 S.A1111r.
monkrf
'55 £long1t•d
80 Repent
MISS PEACH
f'u T UJC:. E".
l..AW YER5
of AM~fi!1CA,
fl"I[€,..
Ho,.E c=== .,e=::1
\.( ~.' .
DICK TRACY
WHA1' S~!A l.D ! DO I~
M'I C.1.I ENT IS.
~VEtl! iA.L.L.EO &EFD"E
A $ENAl& COMWrTf•?
DOOLEY'S WORLD
SALLY BANANAS
GORDO
MOON MULLINS
ANIMAL CRACKERS
1~1"i HA~
GO'ITA 84:
1l1 6 .. lonP-.Y
'-""Y ~ li~li.
•""'<I
SAt>-
50
5,111>-
~oo·ve ~Ellfl1 BEL1eveo
DAILY PILOT J7
by Charles Barsotti
Tiie M>'Sf INC Re DI BL y BoR1111G
.lo B JN H 15ToRY.
.. ..
..
by Gus Arriola
by Ferd JohMon
'SOME•
,..,.......,_, "TIMES I
.JUST
f+\T6
MysecF'
.FOi< flt/
BIG
l<\OUTH-
by Roqer Bollen
l./ou'VC. 00T ME
AU.. ~ltOHG, TOOTS! HIJ<'-"I, 'ioJ ~EVER HAVE
BELIEV!:D I~ T~ATIN6
\(()MBl AS EQOAL'6 ! -
1HAT we DE"-E"VE
EQlJl>L CQIJSID!:RATIOIJ
A~D RESPECT! •• HAI<!<</, .•
t,QJ)'E A MAJ.E CHAUVl~IST ! ' .
by Charles M. Schulz ,..,..--....-.------. WH'<·DOH'r 'IWfO HQ\\E?!
' ... ''• .
by Harold Le Doux
1'"1N& YOW<
KNliTING-,
by Mell
by Chester Gould
I
f •
, .
•
THE GIRLS
..,·
. ----
v ......
I \
I
• I
3 OAJLV PILOT Tutsda1,' Jul~ 31, 1973
Stop Bonds to Beat the Giants, . Says Lopes
Bibby Says
He Needed
More Work
OAKLAND (AP) -Jim Bibby. who
began 'his baseball career with the
Angels' Nolan Ryan as a New York
farmhand, is the latest no-hit pitcher to
get away from the ri1e1s.
The big right-hander lhrew the first no-
hitter in rbe Te1as Rangers: brief history
A-1onday night, striking out 13 Oak.land
A's in a &-0 victory over the world cham·
pions.
.. I'm a fastball pitcher," he said later.
"If my breaking pitch is ba!Cway decent,
I'm going to win some games up here.·:
By "up here," he means the maJor
leagues. The 28-year-old hurler had ap-
peared in only a handful of big league
games before the St. Loois Cardinals
traded him to Texas June 6 for two
minor leaguers.
"Whitey Herzog has given me the
chance to pitch. With the Cards and Afets
I dldn'I gel thal chance," said Bibby,
who got a $5,00> raise from hla big league
minimum salary ot $15,000 u an im-
mediate reward for his no-hitter.
Texas ' owner Bob Short was here for
the game, with his checkbook.
John Battles
Houston After
' LA Wins, 5-2
...
LOS ANGELES (AP) _; The key to
beatln< Ille San Francisco Gil\llts. In the
opinion of Los Angeles etcOOd baseman
Dave Lopes, is to keep Bobby Bonds ott
· the bases.
'Mle Dodgers did iuSt that and were
able to win t~i> of the three games of the
ctiticaJ series with their arch rivals, I~
eluding ?tfonday night's 5-2 victory behind
the four-hit pitching of Claude Osteen.
"No question. the key to ua winning
t\\'O ot these games was keeping Bonds
of! base,'' said Lopes, a leadoff man
Dodgers Slate
.. An ._.. M K,; CMt)
Jury 31 LIPI Anotlft ti .._,..,
Aug. I Lo-Angeln t i .._ton AUii. 2 l.,o. An1191U 11 Hollltol'I • Auq. J LOI Angela •I S•n Fr•rocl1eo AUii. 4 Loi ..,,,..._ 11 SM frtntllCP
111111. 5 l.OI Ant•lta ., S.n FrtM:IKO
S:l) '·"" S:,5 p.,m. S::U p.fn.
1:15 p.m. 12:l0 11.rn.
12:10 p.m.
himself. "He can beat you so many ways
... with his.feet, his arm and ·his bat."
But Bonds was restricted to just ooe
hit tn the series -a home nm Saturday
night -and struck out six times, .in-
cluding three times against Osteen.
Bibby has become the hardest-working
member of manager Henog's pitching
staff, with 10 starts and three relief ap-
pearances in his eight weeb as a
Ranger. His 5-4 record also includes vic-
tories on a one-.hltter and a two-bitter.
THE DODGERS' DAVE LOPES TOUCHES PLATE WHILE SAN FRANCISCO'S DAVE RADER SEES BALL BOUNCE AWAY. LA woN.' s'.r'"°'
Lopes triggered the Dodgers' win, driy..
ing in two of the runs witfl. hJs third hom-
er and a run-scoring single whJdJ toucbecf
off a three-run raJly in the third inning.
The A's were quick to compare Bibby 's
fastbaU with that thrown by Ryan , the
California Angels' pitcher who bas two
nc>-b.itten this season.
"He's cbe. That's the !int time I've
seen Bibby and I hope it's the last," said
Sal Dando, who struck out once and drew
oae of the six walks Issued.
"Ryan and I started oot together, in
1965 on a rookie league team," Bibby
recalled Monday night.
Bibby was 2-3 that season for l\farion
ol the Appalachian League and Ryan was
U for tbe Afets' f a r m club. Both
displayed the wi ldnes!i that would even-
tually make the Mets give up on them.
''The Meta brought me up twice, in the
1969 and 1971 seasons, but I never got in-
to a game with them," said Bibby, \Vho
had two good se8..90n.1 "ith their
Tidewater farm team ol. the Interna-tiooal League. I
Bibby was traded to St. Louis after the
1971 lelSOO. Ryan was deal{ to Calilornia
at the $ltne time and wm. J9 games for
the Angels last aea.son. while Bibby was
si:i:endlng ~ of his time back in the rrunon lga1n.
The Dl>hitter gave the Rangers, last in
the-American League West, their eighth
victory in 10 games and .cut the A's first
place lead to .001 over Ramu Clly.
Bilil>y got all the l'Ull.'I he needed In Ille
first innlng when Loog Beach's Jeff Bur-
roughs and Bill Sudak.is hit consecutive
400-foot home runs oU Vida Blue, 9-7.
Burroughs' blast, his 17th of the season,
was his second grand slam in five days.
There w.,.. abo some good fielding
plays, thoogb nothing tbat could be class.
ed as spectacular.
HUBBY THE LOSER
.tfS WI.FE'S UMPIRE
YUBA CITY, Calif. -Josie Cross:
managed a IJttle League ,baseball team
to a champioOship with an IIJ.l record.
She blamed her husband for the team's
lone loss.
He umpired the game.
Mrs. Cross said she made her husband
Dale walk home after the Jos,, and asked
league officials not to allow him to work
any more ol her team's games.
Cross. who finished his fifth season as
a Little League umpire last \\·eek, said,
"After five years, havlng t.he 106ing team
ge_t <>!1 you doesn't bother you. Except,
this tune, I have to live Y.ith the losing
manager.'' •
International
Flavor Added
To Swim Meet
R.v llA NK WESCll
01 "'' Otlty 1"11ot 51•ft
Represenlalives from eight foreign
countries ..,.·ill add an international flavor
to the Los Angeles Invitational S\Ylm meet
commencing Thursday at lhe !\1argueri1e
Recreational Center s11·imming pool in
J\lissiion Viejo.
The flags of Brazil, Canada. Ecuador,
l\1exico, New Zealand, the Nelhcrlancb.
Japan. and Peru, will bq flying at the meet. ,
From Brazil. there's Carlos Azevedo, a
17-year..old South America and Brazilian
champion in the 200 and 400-meter in-
dividual medley. Azevedo , '"'ho \Vas a
men1ber of the Brazilian Olympic coit-
tingent to Munich , has times of .2: !5.0 for
the 200 individual medley and 4:15.t for
the 400. He will also compete in the 200-
~eter breaststroke, where his qualifying
time was 2:39.6.
Karen LeGreslcy, Can.ndian national
record holder in the 1500 meter fret.-stvlc
(18:25.2) and 1650 freestyle \.\'ill also ·be
competing in the 200 and 400 mclcr free-styles.
A strong contender in the 200 meter
butterlly will be J~rge Delgado, a l~
year-old South American record holder in
the. event .,.,;th a time of 2:05.4 this seas-
on..He has qualified to enter the 400 free-
style wi~ a time of <1 :09.74, and will also
compete m the 400 meter individual med-ley~ a 4:49.$ clocking earlier this year.
Pans Troyo Barriga, ooe of Mexico·s
top five swimffi.ers. has been training
with the Mesa Verde clu b of Costa Mesa
~or the meet, and is expected to compete
m the backstroke, breaststroke and
freestyle.
New Zealand 200..indlvlduat medley
reoord holder Sue Jlunter who has cloek·
ed 2:30.6. will also be on hand and car-
ries a mai-k of 5:15.J into the 400 n1eter
medley.
Japan's Taba!hi flonda, a 21-year-oJd
veteran of l\1unich who was a contender
in the Olympic 100 and 200-meler
backstroke brings times ol 59.8 and 2;11.l
for the distances to the mecL
The Netherlands, meanwhile, sends a
four-member squad led by Eurapean 100
meter backstroke champion t:nithe
Brigitha. Miss Brigilha's backstroke lime
Halos Send Their Clyde
Against Rangers' Clyde
David Clyde, tbe IS.year-old schoolboy
who ha.a: Te1u !Ungerr management
smiling' despite what appears to be
another last place finish in baseball's
American U?ague West, faces another
Clyde tonight at Anaheim Stadium.
It's Oyde Wrighl who •111 be trying lo
Angels Slate
•• o--. • llMl"t cnt1 Jvty 11 TtM•t •I Celllwlll• A~. I T1111tJ t i C•fj"lorllit
••
A119. 2 "fn• ti Ctl !omit ..... • E""" ·~Nloml• Allf, ' ltrod t"I ti ilflm!t ~ kM!tt !=I~
1:U p.l"ft, 1:» p.m. S1JS p.fr'I. l :U p.m.
''" p.m. J:M "''"'
right the Calllomla Angels bauerecl ship
which bu Oounde<ed lho past month Md
now ';ltands 71., gamee behind Ookland
aod Kanras City In llftli place, JUJI •
notch above the Rangers.
Grun• time Is a p.m.
Oyde, David !hat Is. 1 I g n • d ror a
reported 1100.000 when he grftduated
from high school IHI J WlC and Im-
mediately became Ille ..... uon ol the
club which bu had llUle to cltoor abool
In th• home ...... he hN p!ldlod, he
has added more than 17,000 fans to the
average 12,000 attending en.ch Rangers
game. In his last o u t i n g he. allowed
rhe Angels just fi ve hits while the
Rangers cruised to an 8-0 win to ~'eep a
doubleheader. His record is 2-J.
ft was by far Clyde's most impressive
major league win .
Wright will be trying for his ninth "·in
against 14 lcwes for the Angels who a
month ago were in fin;t place but are
now four games under .500.
An added negative note Is that OUl-
fielder Vada Pinso11 will be out of the
llneup live to seven days alter su!lertng a. sUgbt shoulder separation arter
crashing \rito the wall in the first game
of SUnday's doublcl>tttder in Kansas City.
Piruon. 34. was hilling .2~1 wllh seven
home mns and 39 rbl.
But al l is not going ihe wl'Of1g way for
the Angels.
AnOther Ranger, Jim BlbQy, brother or
fonner UCLA basltclball IUlr Henry Bl~
by, pil<hed his n<>hlllcr Mondny nlihl
before the Rangers arrived ln Anaheim.
Wlth a Hiile fuck, tie n1a.v not facc thr
Angels In the lhree-game series.
' Sports in Brief
Czech.oslnvakian Stars
Undergo Fitness Tests
VfENNA -\\,imbledon champion Jan
Kodes and another top Czechosloyakian
player. Jiri Hrebec, are scheduled to
undergo fitness tests on \Vednesday 10
determine whelher they coo.Id compete
against Italy in Davis Cup play. CTK. the
Czech n~ws agency announced l\1~day.
Non-playing team captain ~ntonin
Bolardt said 4:odes, woo did not
participate in Cieehoslovakia's recent in-
ternational championships becauS€' of a
neck injury. has been unable to reswne
training.
llrebec. ''•ilh a painful shoulder Hil-
ment, practiced only lightly complaining
of difficulty in serving.
·'It is by no means possible to un-
derestimate the Italians," said Bolardt,
"particularly in the situation in which \\'C
have found ourselves."
e U11i1os S pored
San Diego Olarges c o a c h says he
may spare his new 40-year-old
quarterback, Johnny Unitas. from the
onslaught of defeMive linemen in
preseason games.
The Chargers open at home Saturday
night against the New York Giants. But
Harland Svare said ?.fooday that Unitas
may be held off until the regular Na·
tional Football League season.
"[want him there in September," said
Svare. "If there's any question about his
physical condition for Saturday night, he
\.\'Oll't go. There's lots of tin1c. I know l"ll
haVe lo fight hin1 on lhis, but that's the
way It's going to be."
e O. J. Ret11r11s
NfAGARA FALLS -After a week's
layoff because of a \•iral infection, star
rllnnlng back 0. J. Simpson oC the Buf·
Calo Bills finally suited up a n d
participated in a full practice session
!\fonday.
The National Football League's leading
rusher last season spent five days in a
.Buffalo hospital. suffering from what he
called a "combination of stuff.''
e 1Uor111l1011 Te1111is
Tu·o collegians and former high school
chums .,.,·ere catching up on their sleep
today in Anaheim after claiming a "'orld
record for continuous tennis playing -i5
hours \Vith some food and drink but no
sleep.
Jim Carroll and Douglas Nassif, bolh
R ams A1m otmce
Starting Back s
Veteran running back Larry Smith,
'vho started only three games last year.
, has been named to the starting backfield
for the Los Angeles Rams exhibition
opener against Dallas Friday night in the.
Coliseum.
Also named by coach Chuck Knox were
Jim Bertelsen, who Started. the last seven
kames in 1972, and quarterback John
Jtadl, ""no was expected 10 be the club·s
number one signal caller alter the
departure of Roman Gabriel.
21. and form er Loara High students, end-
ed a match at I p.m. Monday \vhich
began al JO a.rn. Friday. They ap-
parently had broken the mark of 73 hours
25 minutes listed in the GuiMess Book of
\Vorld Records.
Nassif from Pepperdine College and
Carroll from Eastern Washington aCe and
drank while volleying.
They held their marathon on the courts
of Loara High School in Anaheim.
e Dixon Uses JHcl<
llEL.SlNKI -Olympic bronze medalist
Rod Dixon o! New Zealand used a strong
finishing kick to nip racing stars Ben Jip-
cho of Kenya and America's Dave Wottle
in the l,500-meter run during an in·
lernational track meet here t-.tonday.
Dixon's time \.\'as 3:37.5. against 3:37.8
for Jipcho and 3:38.0 for Wottle and John
\\lalker of Ne'" Zealand.
In the shot put American Al Feuerbach
captured the event with a heave of 67-3.
HaQJlu Sittonen of Finland, "With a tos,,
of BS~ indies came with seven inches
of the world javelin record held by K1aus
\\'olfennaM ol '\'est Germany.
e Lake rs 11t Dome
Los Angeles Laker fans \vho can't get
lo home games on Friday. Sunday, Tues-
day or \\'cdnesday nights next season
\.\·on 't see the team play.
The U.kers have announced a 41-game
home schedule for 1973-74. The.re are 17
games each on Friday and Sunday, live
011 Tuesday. and two on Wednesday.
There are none on Saturday, Monday or
Thursday.
Net Favorit~
Easily Advance
In Louisville
LOUISVILLE (AP) -Top-seeded
Arthur Ashe of Miami was to take on
Australian John BarUett and second
seeded Tom Okker of The Netherland.1
faced Lito Alvarez of Argentina this
afternoon in the second day of the annual
Pro Classic at the Louisville T e n n i s
Center.
The play marked the first actiofl by the
lop seeds in the tournament that saw five
seeded players aavance easily in first.
round action Monday.
Clark Graebner ot New York, seeded
eighth, moved into the 6eCOnd round of
the week-long tourney, taking out Woody
Blocker of Dallas 6-1 , 6-1, while third·
seeded Nikki Pilic ol Yugoslavia ripped
Jim Ward of Tuscaloosa, Ala., 6-3, 6-2.
Fourth-seeded I\fanuel Orantes of Spain
dumped Australian Terry Moore 6-3, 6-1,
"'nd fifth-seeded Marty Riessen of
Chicago defeated Terry' Ryan of
Australia 6-1, 6-2.
John Newcombe of Australia won by
default from Canadian Peter Burwash.
Vitas Gerulaitis of New York, winner
of the Nationa l Junior Clay Court
Tournament in Louisville last year, made
.his successful pro debut w:ilh a 6-4, 6-1
defeat of Jim Mcl\1anus of Berkeley, to
make the second round.
Also in the non-seeded r a n k s,
Australian Phil Dent rallied to defeat
Bob Kreiss of Los Angeles 3-6, M , i-2
after being down 3-6, 1-4.
"I just started keeping the ball in play
better," Dent said. "It was so hot out
there I think I got an ulcer."
Ashe. a native of Richmond, Va., won
Louisville's Classic last year. Okker, who
finished second to Ashe Jn tournament
action at \Vashlngton, D.C., Sunday, cap-
lW'ed the championship In 1971.
11'le Ram.'i also announced 1'.fonday th.it
they had relt'!ased rookie !rec agents Ed
Walker, a wide receiver from Compton
College : Terry Logut, a place kicker
from Cnl Slalc (Long B<ach), and Waynr
Bradley, a ..rety from Arizona Stale. Disgr11iatled E'a ia s Erupt
Joe Ferguson al.so homered, his 15th,
and Gary Matthews hit his seventh home
run for San Francisco.
Tbe win jumped the Dodgers ' lead over
second place Cincinnati to five games
while the Giants fell seven games behind.
Tonight the Dod1ers are in Houston,
Tonuny John, 10.5, opposing lbe A.strm'
Dave Roberts, 10-8. San Franc.iaoo Is Idle
today, then b egi n s a two-game set
Wednesday night In San Diego.
"This rivalry probably isn't what it
was when the clubs were in New York,"
said 1..-0pes, who grew up in Provid~.
R.I., "But it's stlll the Dodgers and
Giants. It was that way in the minors.
Most all the same guys were there, In
Albuquerque and Phoenix, and it was
always the biggest series, for us to beat
Phoenix."
Osteen, if1 winning his 12th game tn 17
decisions, struck out five jnclurting the
side in the first inning.
"I came oot ci tbe chute awfully
strong," he said, "But I wasn't kidding
myself. These still are the Giants.
"I got some extra rest after the All-
star game and I felt a lot stronger."
Lopes, Manny Mota and Willie Davis
drove jn runs in the Dodgers' three-run
third but San Francisco got two of them
back in the fourth. Garry Maddox doubl.t
ed and later scored on an infield out by ·
Ed Goodson. Matthews then homered.
Bui Los Angeles rebounded when Lopes
homered with one out in the third and
Ferguson homered in the eighth. Of
Lopes' three homers, two have beerf,
against San Francisco and Ferguson has
hit lour ci bis 15 agaimt the Glanls.
S.11 ,l'Nd_ (21 Lw ......_ 111 .. ,,.,.,. ...,,.,.,
Bonds, rt Fuerttes, 1b
Mtddo1t. cf
MCCOYe'(, lb ......... MtttlWws. JI Speiotr, SS
Dv.Rtdll'", c 8ry1nt, P
Arnold, ~
Moffit!, p
Totals
4 000lol)el,"l'b •212 4 0 1 0 Mol1, It 3 1 I t ·
4 11 tP1dor"11<,ll 0000
4000W.Dllvl1.d •011 4001F~...on,e 4111 J111G.rv1V.lb •O o t~
lOOICty,lb 4 000'
3 0 I 0 W.Crtwfonf, rt 2 0 I O lOt O Ruuell,14 :11 11
lO O OOl.tM!.P 2 1 1 1·
0 0 0 0 :n l ' t lo1111 » I 1 r
000 20D GOO -2 OOl 010 OIJC -I
IE -Rus1e1r. Soelfl'. LOI -Sin ,~,uo '·
LQI. An;el .. ~ 28 -Mott, M~. Hit -Mlttl'llW5
(7), L.optot (3), ,.,._ (IJ). s -°'"""' .
11" H Ir I ll •• Ml
Bry•nt IL.lMI ' ' • ' 2 T '"'°~ Molfllt ' l 1 1 0 1 · t.3 ~!Mn !W,IJJ) t 4 2 2 1 I~
WP -Brv•nt. "Time -1:06. A.ntnde11tt ft.tu.
•
Dave Brown, a rookie lrtc--;igent center
from the University , of South c r n
California. left camp of his own accord,
the club said.
A chair Ille& inlo the ring as Chicago bolting fans
erupt afler lcatured bout between Jimmy Carter
nnd Rock OiFazio was halted in the first round. Car-
tor not only was hit with the chair, but lost the
fight for hltUng D!Fazlo whlle he was on canvu
-
.Intelligence Dargan's Top Asset
B1 HANK ll'ESCll
Of .,. 0.11, """' 1••"
Olarlle Dargan fit! ri&hl In·
to everyone's image of an JV)'
League football player -
which be'U be once the fall
rolls around.
But presently Dargan is fil-
ling right Into the wide
:receiver and defensive s11;fety
spot.! on the South team for
the upcoming Orange County
All·atar football game Aug.. 9
at Orange Coast College.
'. Dargan, a 6-1. 100-pound end
and defensive back out of San
Clemente High, i.! ticketed on ..
an athlellc scholarship to
Dartmouth for the coming
season, and when he atarts
talking about his football
philosophy the rt11som for his
choosli!g tile Ivy Lfague
iiehool become obvious.
.. I gu"' you'd say my bfst
asset u a rootball player is
my intelligence," D a r g a n
says. •11 c;an pick up plays and
read defenses qu.lckly, and I
usually adjust very weU to dif-
ferent situations.
.. Fo0tball is one or the big
things in my Hfe, but I'm also
lo0king Jorward IO what they
CAii 'the D1rtmouch ex·
perience', the first six months
are prelCJ cauaht up with toot·
ball but 1fttr that you get a
real chance to do Olbu
things."
Dargan, a two.year starter
at San Clemente impressed a
a linebacker u a Junior, and
then waa hla team's leading
reclever as well u a defensive
back last season. •
Although not blessed v.•ith
great 1pc!ed (4.7 for the 40
yard duh), he nevertheless
.got open for four touchdown
puses and was named to the
All-Crestview League team.
.Versatile Ex-Loara Ace
A Sleeper for North Team
By STEVE BRAND
Of .,.. DlllY ruot lt•tt
\Vhen lhe North coaches
picked l.oara High's Gary
*ewart for the Orange County
North-South AU-star football
game Aug. 9. they figured to
fiave one of the !op defensive
backs around.
Instead, they may have
!Jrnded a super sleeper at tight
eod.
. "At M and 21~ we ltnew
Gary liked to hit," says North
roach Jim Everett or Western
High, "but we didn't figure
llim to be nearly the talented
tight end he has proven to
be.''
" Stewart says he i s n ' t
s.urprised.
"Our No. l quarterback at
Loara was injured in the first
game and I don't remember
seeing the ball much after
that," he says. "It was
frustrating."
In all he grabbed o£f 25
passes but for just one
touchdown.
For a top high school
hurdler who also ran on the
team's 440 relay quartet and
filled as a quarter-miler, it
figured he'd break more orten.
"I averaged about 10 yards
a catch and the touchdown
y,•as 45 or 50 yards," he says,
Taylor Leads .Tritons
Past MV Five,. 5 7 -55
·ball league lollowing a 57·55
victOTY over Mission Vlejo Red
Monday night.
"but when you aren't used to
geUlng the ball, you just don't
break for a touchdown every
lime."
Stewart can hardly wait to
play.
"I've wanted to be on a
team with a good quarterback
just to see how well I could
do," he says. "And tbey don 't
come any better than Bob
Acosta (Western) and !\iark
Herms (Servite). I gueM the
only problem iJ that in coach
Everett's system, the tight
end doesn't get too many
passes.''
The way Everett praised the
play ot Stewart in recent prac-
tice sessiom, that plan could
change, too.
"With his speed, size and
those good hands, v.·e won't be
afraid to throw the ball his
way," says Everett.
"He's a good blocker ,
especially when he teams with
Kevin Stephenson (All.CJFer
from Servite), so you might
say we won't hesl!ate to run
his way , either.
Since jMing Ibo Soutll camp
for practlcts last w e e k ,
Dargan bas impressed coach
Dave Holland to the point
where Holland thinD Dargan
will play both ways.
"He seemed to 1et better as
the week went along." ltolland
saya. "Re'U play quite a bit on
defense for us. He's catching
on very well."
Dargan says he prefer! to
play wide receiver, but enjoys
the idea ol doing the hilting ln-
st,ad of being hit. And the
idea of playing with Orange
County 's othtr top playen is
another thing he llkH.
Escadrille
Loses Shot
At First
Black.ies bas clinched no
worse than a He fo r the Costa
..
••rt bas a p:ld.dfttton all of
us," Darcan says. "You're not
rully fi&blin& foe-• poolllon.
you IDlow <!Vtrybody el,. Is
sood and II you ha .. 1 problem
you can '" '° tbem ror help. .. One pn>bl•m that all the
South will have is North
quarterback Bob Acosta. A
problem he's lookln,g forward
to solving.
"A lot ol guy's en the team
have played against blm and
are looking for a n o t b e r
chaooe," Dargan says. ·•rve
only attn him from the stands.
and tt'll bf a real expuiwce
to play against him." CHARLIE DARGAN
Three-day ~feet
Top Area Stars
In MV Swimfest
l\fesa Recreation Dept. open Kurt Krumpbob.. Shirley Clara Swim Club. He is a and Jack Babashoff, Peggy graduate of Corona de! 1'1ar summer basketball I e a·g u e Tosdal, Steve and Bruce High and is a !ludent at
championship following Mon-Furniss, Da vid Baron, Valerie UCLA.
day 's action at Estancia High. Lee and Susit Whitaker are ~Slllt~shof1 of Fountain
EscadriUe, the last team among the many Orange Coas1 f ~.~!!Y and her brother Jack
with a shot at overtaking area swimmers competing in swim for Darr's Huntington
Blaclties \\'3.S knocked off b the . three-day .Los Angeles Beach squad. Shirley won a
' Y lnVJtatlooaJ swun meet at gold medal at the Olympic
Nads, ~· an~ falls three 1'1ission Viejo's ,._larguerite Games and will oompete in
games behind with three lefi"t Center beginning 'Mluraday. seven individual events plus oo the agenda for Blackles. . The . 15th ~ual event will three relay races.
In the companion feature it have mtemaUonaJ fla,•or but She is entered In 14 evenu
was ~an~e Coast College the .biggest i n f I u x of but will prob.ably limit her
alwnru taking the measure of participants Is from t he competition to the f 0 u r
Arby's Army, 90-76, . Orange C.Oast area's three frees1}'1e t\'enls, both medley
Nads had s~x players 1n dou· swimming clubs -Huntington races and the 100 meter
ble fig~res m. u P sett Ing Beach Aquatics under coach breaststroke.
Escadrille, while the Orange Flip Darr· ,._1ission Viejo Miss Lee v:ill swim the 100
Coast College Alumni victory Nadadores ' under J\t a r k and 200 free along with the JOO
was led by Craig Jo"alconer, Schubert; and coach Bill and 200 butterfly and the relay
Buddy Confer and Bart Car· Jewell's NIMA squad. races for Huntington Beach
rldo. Krumphob:, world record while Miss Whitaker is seeded
Falconer scored 30, Confer holder in the too-meter free-second in the nation in the UlC}
25 and Carrido 22. style, will represent the Santa butterfly. Ste will also go Jn
HNI ,tll ~
• • : t ' . • • " .
'{
' • l
' ' "
-(( -(( * the individual medlty race<. ~~ the breaststroke and tht 100 1g KMIOUf~ylVINTI free .
21 ID 1.m. -Prtilm•n••I' NII tKtt.
10 1 o.m. -F!Nll In f».m•ttr 14 l•Hll)'ll . 100 ,.,.,.., t>tt•ll•OO.~. ~·
TundlY, "'~ JI, 1'173 llAILY PILOT ,lf
9 lflesa Miscue•
Mustrutgs, 10-6
Doubl's by Art Sotct. ,._1ark
Duffy and Morgan Abbott.
comblntd with ntne Costa
1.!e.sa errors. proved C.Ost.a
M.,. llillh's champions« the
Ii a r b o r A r e a-HuntingtOn
lk!:acb aummtr b a s e b a I l
leaiiue were not unbeatable in
the final nigh< ol action 11
Tell'inltle Part.
Ntwpon llarbor's Sailors
bllllled a.ta 1(-IH_ with
five UDffl1led nms aidine the
attack Ii! 1 special playoll
game mtaninglen to the final
standinp.
, .... IMw l•l .. • T•;i;:• h-• • • ffi .•. ,, ' • •ow. e • • -· " ' • 'P Ill • ' i.d'eu. i.. ' ' tQI .. cl ' ' o, "'"""'"'· 311 ' ' '"'-. • • S.l:T'·"' • • Ir•~· I ' • .... ' • .....1 ....... " • • l'MI~. 11-211-ID ' • TOIM• " . .. ..,..,. "~ , .. } .. . l't\ltKllh,ll l • ~111, ' l "'°"'"· •·11 • ' sr.c•. lb • ' • •-"•· c • • "100~, 11 ' ' v .. ..,..11 ' • 1to1>11•t1Dt1, d ' • gv~tr. rl ' • "'"'°· (I ' • H1~i.·1. 11 1 ' T1>1111 ..'f. • l<W9fWI lll't • Cot11 o1MM OM t)O h• HW!lt H.,W 111 llO •-lo
latllldll It) .. ' ' ' ' . } i . ' . ' ' ' ' . • • " . c-1 d9I Mir UJ
JOl'N11on. •1
""'''· lb·lo /110n1, lb-JD
F. MDOrt. c Mall. D Nog1w1, ?D
WllllnUll'I. ID M\lrofly, If Gt'tt+IV, II • ,!Mor.• " F•ll'I( KO, rf 1 .. vcNmo, cf
.. . ' . ' . . ' ' . ' . ' . ~ : • • ' . ' . ' . ' .
• ... ' • • • • • ' ' • ' ' • ' • ' ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • ' • ... ' • • • • l • l ' • ' • • ' • • • I • ' • • ' • • • • • '
• ...
! ' • ' ' ' I ! ' • ' ' • • ' ' " • • •• ' • • • • • ' ' • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • " ' ,,_..,,....,.. , .. ' I . M<IOI'•· el T"111 '
IE1f.r1tel1 no UO 0 -I l_f I
(at'"• cltl Mer 000 M>I 0 -t 3 (
In day!lme aC1lon 1 1
Te\Vlnkle Park , Est an c I•
lb&lk-d Corona dtl ,_far, 1-l.
Costa ,._tt-sa had a tf!W utn
base hits of 1?$ own, but two
trlplts and three rbi by Davt
ll<mhan!t and doubi<w b)
Steve Teregis and Daryl Q-ao.
dall \\'tren't ntarly enough to
oltset the nine Mesa mi.cues.
EManda 's ftnal victory "" locted up In the fifth mq
when the winners smxlced Olli
,,,,.. balf hlta (lncJudlna
Buddy l.onon's cloublo) for
four runs.
Lonon. Jim Jlares and
l\e,•ill J...anidalt ~h picbid
up two rbi for Esancl1.
Marl: Deven'1 leadoll lripJ<
aparUd a two.run ootbu:nit in
the lourth Inning !or E>oaocb
.co elttnd its mal'JJfn io U
heloro tho fatal fifth ended
MY poM!blllttet ror Corooa dll
1'tar.
Corona dtl M•r'• Alen
JaMs tCOrcd twict after mn-
ing fftfl passu. Fred Mc.ue:
and Ken No1awa produced dw
rbls.
Vikings,
Tars Post
Polo Wins
l\farina posttd Its fifth
straight wattr polo victory
and Ne-A'J)Ort Harbor bnlllfJd
10 Ill filth win in ab: outtnp in
prep summer league ectlan
Monday niibt.
.,San Clemente's Tr I ton s
qualified for the tournament
championship game 'Vednes·
day night In the Laguna
J!each High summer basket-
The victory moves San
Clemente into the cham-
pionship test against Mission
Viejo Gold v,.ith the tipoff slat-
ed for 6: IS.
"We plan lo platoon. so he's
not penciled in to play
defense."
"That's all right with me."
.says Stewart. ''While I like
defense, I love to catch the
ball. A tight end is classified
as a lineman and receiver. I
like the receiver part."
fK1dl111t_!tol11
PIYM ' I NOVIC~ • 0 Senders 7 a
.. • • '
11 tntlltf lnclv. mMI. I nd a ITM1tr m"'l•y •
·~•)'. 11 " "
. ....... 10 1.m. -Prellm1n1rv he•I ,.,,,,
I p.m. -Fln1I In 200-mt!tr DoY•\trny,
100 "'"" -•llilroo.1, XI0-,...1l!'f trw,
4GO ""'" Ina. m.d. fl».ITl9ftr Ir~•
Alamitos E11tries
?.farlna captured a forfeit
dfdslon lnim Mission Vlojo la
tbo CAita Mm lllgh lequo,
running I t 1 leagu&-IMiftnc
mark to ~. Newport loafld •
6·2 vlC1ory over Anaheim ln
EstAncia High loop play.
Newport rolled to Ill vldory
behind h\'o 1 o a I s eadt by
P.llke DuBrotl and Mart
Kal8rian. In other 1amea.
Estancia ftll to Garden anw ••
6-1; Westminster toet to Mira
Co6ta, J&-3; and LU.ewood--
trlpped Downey. 10.5.
GWC Five
Falls, 77-70
·wmrnER -Golden West
College's summer basketball
.team closed out Its activity in
the Rio Hondo league !'llonday
night y,·ith a n-70 loss 10 Santa
Ana College.
•Coach Dick Strick I in' s
Golden West quintet trailed all
the way as Santa Ana's taller
quintet dominated both ends of
I.be court In the rebounding
department.
Gary Andrews led Golden
West in scoring with 20 points
while Val Popov netted 17.
BWC's overall record in
league play is 1·7.
Gllllltl WMI 011 ""'''' •_.. t1,l0 p~~WI 7 ! ' "
S)O'Nlr1 ' l ' Q rler s a 10 lll)lwr 1 016 AVtlscn ' 0 1 I To!1lt :U 6 10 70
it-11llllmt : S•"'' An•. JJ.,J,J.
DEAN LEWIS
TOYOTA
VOLVO
GAS
SAVERS
'66 N1v1 SS
v.1, •uJO•lr1H11.. ltJH, powfr illf, tXOOHfl
$977
'69 Coron• Coup•
A11t.. '''"'·• r1•11, 1tr cw .. tr IYClllllll
$1477
'70 Corona 4 Door
Av ... tf•n~ r.•19. lltlllr IMtAOOl
$1277
70 M1rk II 4 Door
A111t. tr--. tfflt, ... lff 1n•IOCI
$1577
'70 Mark II Ceups
.... ,.. l!lllL. •llrt'I '"· ....... Wllfft .. r!MHtl tfrtt. 11f nflll.. , .. 11 UKllU
$1977
$3277
San Clemente guard Dave
Taylor was the dillerence for
the Tritons Monday evening as
he connected from the field
for the winilers' last six pointa
in edging MissiOll Viejo.
He hit from outside, then
on a drive and finally on a
jumper from the free throw
line to ice the test after
Mission Viejo had jumped to
a 37-30 halftime lead.
l\1~ion Vie)o led until the
final three minutes when
Taylor and 6-7 Ted Kalota
teamed up to pvertake Mission
Viejo's No. 1 'unit.
Stewart was recruited more
for his track ability than foot-
ball, since he ran 14.6 for the
13:1 high hurdles, 19.7 for the
180 lows and clocked a 50.1 in
the 440. But he plans to attend
Fullertoil College because of
il.'I football prowess.
Mc:Ftt 1 J
lltmM!V 1 ' s1111nenblch 1 a
To••b lS ID H1ttHm1: Nldt. ~I.
occ Al•ri: '"J
" ' ' ' ' . .. ' • • ' . " " AFW• Arwtl' /11) ~ ·. HvtclllM f
111111 J 0 An<ltNOn 4 2
l)'tkowskl S I O. Trotter II I J. Trvntr 7 2 TOl1!i lS 6
Htllllme: OCC Alumnl, U-G.
Hicks 7th in Elims
' • ' " ' ' .. .. .. lr ' • ' ' ' ' " ' n • • " " ~ ~ • ' • " ' .. ' " ' ..
' " " "
Sin 0.-lt (S7) ft ft ,, ''
Oodd •S 3 \J $1avro 1 O 1 '
Kil!otl S 7 ' 17 T1Vlor J l 1 13 DttllilTIOl't 2 0 • ~ llobtrls , 0 , (
Toltb 11 II 12 S7 MIMlto!Vlt l• llM IMJ
ln•ayne Hicks of Mission
Viejo is nine pins out of fifth
place and a passible shot at a
finalist berth in the West
Coast Match Game Elimina-
tions at Kona Lanes of Cost.a
Mesa after the first of four
,._1onday night blocks for the
top 16 bowlers In the prestige
tournament.
Fred Bfmal or Tustin sullered
a first gam. Joss to Bob
Ramirez of • Anaheim but
before the night was ended,
Bernal retained his lead by 17
Httd~ O'l ritn Pin~
M•vrtr Hov•I
'''" 1"rot.11
.. ""'' ' ' , 11 • ' l" 1 ' 10 o o 6 a
' 0 l I i 1 f •
pins .
201susf 1<;91"1 .... G-•"""1 Si n Cltmrn!f IS IS U 1'-57 The fonnat changed on
l\fonday and six-week leader
Hicks opened the evening in
seventh place and after win-
ning three or four match
games for 150 bonus pins, \\'as
still nine pins back ol fifth
place Lee Tayklr of San Diego. MV Aed 1S 11 10 t-$S
Baseball Standings
A~IERICAN LEAGUE
East Division
II' L
New York 59 48
Baltimore 54 45
Boston 54 48
Detroit 54 48
!\1ilwaukee 50 SI
Cle veland 38 87
Wut Division
Oakland 58 47
Kansas City 59 48
fllinnesota· 53 ..
Chicago 52 52
Angels 49 53
Texas 39 63
M1MtY'1 Olf!'IK tnlc1~0 t, MlnnelO'll 1
0.1r1111 4, llllHINll't J
llo1IO!I •. Ntw York l
Teir11 6. 01k•11'1d o
Only t•met K MdVltd.
T ... ty'IO.-
Pct.
. 551
.545
.529
.529
.495
.382
.55%
.551
.520
.500
.480
.382
GB
21/:
2'h
8
20
3\\
51>
7\1
17~¥
Tt •l l IClvd• t.J1 " ........ , !wtl"11 1·10 81/llfl"Mlr• fll1!mlt' ,,4) 11 Cltl'll•l'll ~T!dro"' •·•l Oe1ro!I ll'•rrr ,.10 .-'Id Co•tm•n 1141 11 Mil·
..,.u11:11 ICo!bOr'n IH •lld $11Jort 7.a), '
N-Y..t IDobtooft ~1 11 1 .. ton 11..11 11·!1.
IC-• Ctt'I' CSollllorff 1.WI 11 Clllclto IS1t11t .. ,
MJn~HDI• fl h>lwtfl \).ti 11 Oekllflll {Moltuntn
1~•1
WtfttMm 01-
Ml-11 I I 0.kJI ....
Tu:n 11 IMM
t(1t1M1 CllV t i Clllct to
Dtfroll 11 Mllwl \lll;M
11111.,1ou• 11 Cll'Wlll'll
ff .. YOrll ti ... IOI\
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis
Chicago
Pitlsburgh
J\1ontreal
Philadelpttia
New York
East Division
II' L
55 48
54 f!O
50 51
50 52
48 ,.
44 56
West Division
Dodgen
Cincinnati
San Francisco
Houston
Atlanta
San Diego
56 39
8l 44
59 46
54 53
48 6'I
35 69
MfMtY'I 0t-
0Htlf'I J, S.n Fr•~ltce 1
Chltnl J, SI. l oul1 I
Pct.
.534
.5 19
.495
.4911
.4£l .. ~
GB
.629
.Sii S
.562 7
.505 13
.444
.337
WOl'llrtlt 1.J, New York °''· lnct ....... 10 111-•M• PhUl<le!l>hl• l , l"!ttlbvrtll 0
.At111111 1, H0\111111'1 ,
Only ••mtt t(he(fulod.
™..,... ··-DM•erl IJof'ln ID..S) 11 lioutton /Rebtrtt 10.11
Chlc•tD tJtn11;l111 9'f tnd Our1 2 .. 1 '' ""'111011• ton!• CTwlld\tH N tl\if l.onbof'I ,_n, t
(Jndnn1tt INormtn M •l'lcl O'l'lll'\lllv 11041 •I
Allflflll !Morton M •ncl Nlflt,.. 1$.1). 2
$1. t.oult IFOJU1r 1•4) tt Monltffl, M<M•llY ...
"lttt119f"ttl 111111 f;f) 11 Ntw Yitrk Cl(~ .. ,.,
Stn Fr1ndk t !Wltlo\I0,.1 '-$) II Sift °'"' tGrtll .. tu
W ....... Y'I Otm•
$1, L01,1l1 11 MOnlrtel, 2
Pl111.burt11 t i N-Yori!. !
Ch!Qfe 11 l"llUldelDlll l
Ct!w.1-tl ti Atta"'I °""""' 11 ... llOfl St ft flrltftdtCO •I S... Oltff
rd1y, ,. .. ,, ... ,,.
Kt 1.m. -Ptlllmlntry ht.ill ,.,..,~
I •.m. -Flflall In 1~r frft, 100-mtfff Ir•, :IOlkN!I< W<k1trokt. 21»1'1Wlw llr111btrellt, olOl>tnllw free till)'.
(Ordlor 11'1 t"llllll 1w llrMll -
wornlfl'I COfltollllOl'I, WOft'left'I 11111!0. mtn'I cOfllOl1l1on, m«1"1 1111111, I
Mftli..t. a.1cfl '"'"™' 1W-•1 llltrlMI Shlnr, llMll'IOfl -.COO frtt. 2DO kid.
rnldlt)', IOD llrH1t, 20ll ''"' 4lO I/Id, meOl1y, Thr" rl'41y1.
v1l1r!1 1. .. -100 fly, 200 11v. 200 frtt, 100 trtt. ThTM rtll'f'S, $utl• w11111ter -100 ny, 200 r...,.,
mtdlt)', 100 Dr111!, 400 l!WJ, rn.QlfY, 100
f<IOI, 100 Drllll. ThtH r I I I )' I tb1<k1tre>111 on mtdl...,).
MICIY Pl1tr -100 brlt"' 200 1M't111. M"'llY relly. Det>tllt Molt -400 trH, m lrH, l • .SOO lr11. Two rll•Y•·
Kttll H1mlll -20D lrff, 100 1111. Ttrr Cl1l111 -100 I ncl 200 lr11. 0 1-Utsl'IOl/I -100 t>ack, X10 11\d.
m~. Jo Atwt l"f1('t lOO t!WJ• )00
becblrOkt, 200 11Wl CIO lllCI. nMCll•J· ltl410 only -c onnlt G1ur11r, ull• Jtll1y, Ol1n111 Alllscn, (lllCly ("'r1n.
Mtn't l•tf1ft S!ev1 ~ .. rnl11 -2Cll 11\d olCIO 1...,.. IN'dl1y, 1'Qll baek. ThrlOI ,.11n. lrvct Furnl11 -200 1ncr 400 Ir•, l'OO lllCI. mte1l1y, XD bec......,.Olll rtlt y. Ktvln Wllll1m1 -100 11\d lQO !lt"tlJI. Ont rel1y. J~ll Wh!ll -JC0 t nd 700 llrHJI. Ont ........
Kt Yln IOdlly -100 1fld 200 btcll.. Ont
rtll'o'. Jeck l1b11r.ott -lOO, ')Cl). a t nd 1,500 1111. TllrN rll•Y•· 51m Fr•nklln -100 1nc1 XII) fl y, ICIO i ncl XIO beck. Tllrtt rt11y1. Jtll Jton1t -lOll blCk, 100 fly, Ont rt11v. KlnrlV W1U1 -100 I nd XIO fl)', 200
''"· Two r1t1Y1. 1111 MUI.,. -lOll fly, 100, :ll)O •ncl olCIO ...... 200 IM. mtdttv. ThrH .. , ..... ,,
l"t11r S1>11rt tm -100 fly, 100 Incl 100 frff. Thr11 ttllYI. M1-t Kelty -100 Ill(-. TWO tt ll 'o'S. l lll Klno1bvf"1' -IGQ Ind JOO lr11.
Tht" rtll)'t. lruc1 S<llo4" -1(11;1 lfl(l )(II) bttk. Ont rtll't'. Jt1ndv K1!tx11 -«XI tre<1, «Cl htG.
medl1Y. Ori• ••l•v.
C•rl<lol Atevl<fQ l<m•l"eM<H -XlO i nd 400 Ind. m1cllt y, 10!) 11y, 200 bt1••'· lJ:"' G•'31 1\lf\11t1d11<1 -~ • .00.
l, ''i:TiJ;; ~., ........ "
CWtmtn'1 f;11fl'IMI Ptaov T01o<11! -Ito 1r><1 ?«! 1ly , too Mid l'OO lr11. Tl1re<1 rtt1y1. Vlcrorl1 1111hn1•<1 -100 1/IO 100 w ck. Orlt ,,1 • .,..
l{a1f!y M--•IXI Incl l,JOO lr11.
lhtH rel•Yt. Amy "'°"" -I.SOC ffll. Tll•H ......... At11y1 onlv -D11nnt F•1n•1Jn. Doi· 111 Gr11nl11r. J1nt1 Grttnft t •, I K..kY
IAcCt lllt'IV. Ml •V M<Cl rttiy, Jlf\fl Ml111f'. Mt•it O'Go•m1n. sr~1nJe lttCnk~t. 0 1"""' Totoft t, Mier.tit lw•myb . !Min'• l11lr1t1) O•vld l1t1lf1 -100 t nd 1'00
llrtt 1'1l•Ol<t. • John Otn!IOll -1,500 trte. l hr"
r•~1,f.;, ~Ill -!IXI blCk. Tiit ..
'148',:-:,.y Grlfflrr.. -100 •r'ld '°° ~''"'""''· °"' 1'911)'. "' O.r1td HK l l -lCCI •rid llft••fttro-•. Ont ••I'" Tlylot H-1 -200 llrfftl. ThrH
rlllVL loll J~ -ffW) INdt. TlltH
'1451,,"11.;..,, O'Gor"''" -1'00 buk. °"' r•~r~. S\lt1'Y -XIO btff"· TrltH
'1~'11~li1g WU<11t -TOO l ft<I 100 bt~•t1. T~·H r•t1y1,
ltlll)'I onty -t lll llOl-1, (hlrl"
11e~1t. I('" l)tnlMlft, Cttl• lrow,,, IC)'lt EllO••n. JOh<o '--11!",_~~·rv s.todcl••d. .. _,.,,.1N1--A~ttcl
Tim """.:i~;&o ~r1:l '*kl"'"•· f.0.lkt y,,....,., -100 11'14 200 Ill'•••'· 11-J:rm •e111--~ _, 200 w ... 11.
lllel10 '"Iv -M•rll 0-W. Mlk•
00b<'O!I, JIMlll Wfwt!Ofl,
Fisl1 Report
MllNTIN•TON llit.CH -l& t"Oltt1•
1 ,.,Kkt<fl. I -t!O. 100 11110: IN!tt. 61
btr•tcud•. to rock cod. NIW~T !Art't L.-1~1 -fl
l 'llll••t: I bl"l<~I, tf bol'l!lo. II l•ncl
11414. J wlllt. -N tJ, I ytllowftll, 71
r0t-coo. 10.....,•1 lldtrl -H1 '"""'; ,, .. ,,.(Yd,, 151 botlllo. ttt ..-btu. IOS roct Uld. JI mK~.,·•I.
DANA WMAA~ -111 '"lllf"I: ~ll ~"8 bttt. 1' o..rn(\ldf, Ul W!lta. IOI
roct <Of, tt w11ri. -1111t.
''"'" .... ,.., -,. •"9lt<'t: , Q Mfl<I l!Mt, J4 blP~, t WW(,.,.,, }
119111111. 1.,.. -flS ....,..,.: l W ·
Pk\IOM, 'n llOnlte. 11 MM NM. I
"""" ... bl>&&. , ""'""'·
Clf•r & "•rt. ""' hit 71•1 ,,m.
.. U,IT •A<I -lJO VltfOt. 2 ye1r
ol<1•. Cl•lm.11141, P11tM •1600. Clt l"Ji""
Prk • UDCCI.
'" m m '" "' "' '" "' '" , .......
Lions, MD
Bag Wins
'" '" "' '" '" "' ...
'" ". "'
Westminster and 1'1aler Del
High School summer league
basketball teams swept past
Warren and Bolsa Grande
f\fonday night ln cage play on
t\\'O fronts.
The Lions of \\'eslminstcr
outdid Warren in the final
night of compeliHon in th~
Long Beach \Vilson LeAgue.
76-73, to clinch a lie for seco nd
place ~·ith Wilson behind
champion Verbum Dei.
!\fat.er Dei downed bots.a
Grande in the Santa An a
College circuit, 40-33, for Its
ninth win In 12 tr1e-'. Leading
Pi.1ater Del's attack v.·as Bren·
don ~fcCaughey with 13 points .
DON'T DISCARD THOSE
OLD TENNIS SHOISll
"'' rtfl•lr 1NI ........... 1H 1?1'" .. M l• ....... Tm.ti 1"-
ANfH0Nf'S SHOl SlRVICI
• WlnCLI'' ..U.lA 8 \.100 e .. A.Mtott 1)\1.tlO. eo.Oflol Ei•l. Ml•
'-feanwhlle. 1t Cotti M-
lllgh, Ed'-1 caplured a
lorlell dfdsloo from BolA
Grande; Troy edged s.r.1to J.
t: ind Loi AWnllol topped
Rancho Alamllol, 6-S.
Estancia '1 Steve W ya t t
st0red his tesm'• only pl In
the third quarter to tie the score with C.roen Gm-., but
the "'lnnera scored five times
in the nnal period to eut to
the win.
And in Westminster'• lou, •
1'.fike ~1ullady, Joo Rlmtley
and Tom Burrows scored for
the Uons.
Los A lamit.os Results
..... Mlolol[•Y
Cllilt A ""' ,.lllllT llllC• -CIO "•?'dt. ) yt1r
llld•. i:111 ... 1nr. ""'" ,,...
Ton'l'I lier {ol!NJ•) 7.ot l.<IO l .00
F1v1 '"" (lrH111tll •.60 l.~ Dtotk I -!H•rtl 1 .0
Tl"'' -:Jl)n.
Al10 '"" -r.,.1 en. J""'°"" V•I•"'· t!IOt . !l(lll t . O~k•-· Gt1"'1 <'.O. l"tH
Em Iv. Sa:!•'• t vck.
ti IXA(TA -1 .. T-'1 ltr ....
.. l yl Jtv, ••Ill MJ.6'1.
l'!CO~O lllACI -400 y1td1, t Ytt t
OIOt. All-lllCt . Pur .. lltlC.
Ctt kwtt !Ortv1tl 1•-1<1 ,.40 3.M
lttblt Cllll"' H'IM (.\dl lt\ 1.tl '"° J0'"111lt lllt1' 111/lkl) :U0 Tl"'' -:xt.n , Aho •• ,. -M•n Fer Now. ''lit Stt•
Lii "'· Ott• C:6PV, P~IV C~t. c;o
JoClt. [It¥ II!; Girt. Mtvtdl F1'o'I'·
TMl•O •.t.CI: -170 )'10nh. 3 ¥ .. ,
oe11> a. 110. c1~1"'r.,.. Pur1• nooo. l'ufl ,,,,_ Mlfl
!ltH1Ul't ) t .IO S.16 S.00
C1!ifof'ni1 5..-.cfl fS mi!IO) 4.10 l IO
M!OW1v Dl ndY IPllJI) f 00
Tr ... , -.. ~.
~ho "" ClrH n IJp, lll<ll' "-'"· I ll 0'1•• N 1(10\0'1 lllltl'lll. MJ •It.
"0\ISTM llACI -CIO yttO.. J Y•••
1110• AIWll'let. P11r" tllOO.
Al'1 AHlll IDr'VWl •.ID 3.00 f ... Ai~ Cooltd IMvtn l t.• l.•~
TOii l -11l1 t1r IC1rdM1l 2.M Tl..,_ XI.,.,
A\O r1~ -Oullln' Mop, OM t oid
l •O.d (ArOl't Ottl!TI.
P"°'ot'• ""'-llUO
(Co•(foll l
L1nly't JI! (5m!I~)
Pll Y P(>lllY lllflktl
Timi -11.6'.
.... ....... ... ... ..
.1110 ,.., -Ohl Otf1 Gttotlllf. C1!1$ti
P1•-••· lor! O!dll, Mitt PIS Pit. I'm
A.11 Oldl• Too, Mluy lllockll,
•1eMTH •.&c:• -JJll y .... 3.,..,
Ol<lt t. uo. Cl1lml111. l'ot Pill!• •
M1rn.. ,.llttl 120Cti1,
My f•~H V1110y
!K11l9111l
T•11ly M .... 1 ("•t•)
$Pltl(IV i UIY !l l<!0.111
Tllftl -11.1'.
»Ml, ..... ........ ....
.11M r1n -WI • P•trw;_., ~
'''" MIV11tritl'I. To II• Wlrll i...n. 0111Hlc1t1 Oft. C•~•.
St SXA.CTA -~.,. T11n W .... &
.. T,...., Mii,... ,.W IUtM.
MINTM flolC• -a v•"'•· , .,.....
old• a. \IO. Cl1lmtnr. """"' tlt!IG. Wlf Q:lc , .... fl(Nflltl 17.to I.• ...
~~. SM4'1' l"•IJll ..... 4M Nooor1 11111n 1~•"1 1. ..
Time -l t JI, .1.1~ r•n -Jt0t•l11S llloc~. lit..,.
1.\.CCw , IMI M11. A.Ifft ~
l•r1,vtt..,.. ,.,,..., SW. MIU. Dtrl'll
Wl/cft •
ti l:XA(TA -t.Wlr Clll1 TW a ..
"''· ,,..,.., ,.i, n11.Jt.
icllll~li iJ;
-ol~lluclt
Cullom Tailor and
Shirtm.aktr • \l{,,tfll#I rt.1.1
• !tntlMHntll •Ni hvkw o
~!-1012
•
I
••
"
H DAILY-PILOT ' T""'"· .hlti 31, 1973
'Follies,' 'Dre11111' Story Edlto,r at 24· ·
Colleges Open Black Writer Takes 'Sanford~ Job
By JERRY BOOK written for television before. chance to exerclJe it. P..1y "It's about poor people.
In fad, he had not even phUoeophy ls when you get the They are not revohtt.lonaries.
Summer Theater LOS ANGELES (AP) -r A thought ol It. ball, run. And don't fumble. They live a day IO day ex·
lol of Il1111"• Adell's friends -.a And " ~· fumble, , ........ ver. lstence as junkmen in the -""' His flrat play, "One: lUIC u. ~.,-.... v lrom the New York theater Don't be mecllocre." black ghetto. Most things in sent him scrip•• after he was Two of Us," was being staged 1 • II don't m k
{ "" last June by Joseph Papp'& "Sanford and Son" was peop es ves a e ~&~~ ~tosZn" ~l~~y.for Public Theater In New York adapted from the · English social cotnment. Most of the
Orange coast College and
Golden West COiiege, arch
rivals on the athletic field,
engage in another kind of
com.petillon this week -the
battk! for the box office.
ENTERTAINMENT
and the New York Times ran series "Steptoe and Son" and uniqueness is incidental.
He sent them an back and his picture in a Sunday edi· in its first season relied en-"The show does not com-
Intermission
Tom Titus
"they got mad," he says. tio lirely 00 scripts from the meht that they llve this wa v
Ih.mga, who at 24 is one of n. British version. llunga•s -rirst because they are black. But
the. youngest story editors in ILUNGA, WllO was sup-script -and others from you rt,an assume that. The
the bus:iness and the fU'st porting himself as an actor, black writers -marked its show i:loesn't harp on that. It's
black, said: got a call the next day from tum toward expressing the a comedy, but if you can Both lnstitutions are opening
their annual swnmer drama
product.ion Wednesday night ,
and both will be .running night·
ly through Saturday. For OCC.
it's the 18th annual swnmer
show; ewe began its summer
Kid Shows •·t have submitted at least Aaron Ruben, producer of black experience. sneak in some social commeni "Santo~ and Son." .Ruben that's rm· e." 30 ideas to the show and writ-'" ten to date eight scripts. was looking for black writers. ll.UNGA BRIDLES a t l----------
R • I llunga said, "It was like criticism that "Sanford and
featured in a bolero number. tr • Everything isn't acceptab e. k bee Moreland, Mick Stonehenge. CS 3JD1Dg Most people are writing in 'the Horatio Alger. I went from Son" isn't trulyfiblllaedc ~use1 h
Curtain is 8:30 at the OCC
auditorium, 2701 Fa i r view
Road , Costa fl.1esa. TickeUi are
available at the door.
B I · Beth rags to finer rags." it is not 1 w 1 Susanna Q.$ 1 n g , dark. They don't know the uH · " H Broderick , Carolyn Shea, Todd show. Even writers who've "People say, wow, you m~t "redemptive s enng. e
Williams, Danny Bu 11 a rd, Violence had oonrerences with the p~ be a greater writer to have so d00ef~. "I think1 th,Sanblror:
Wayne Mayberry, Jon a ducer are turned down. much success," he saJd. "It's a .-JUii 15 a part 0 e ac
theater program just last
year.
lt'1 doubtful that the tv.·o
schools will be competing for
the same audiences, however.
Orange Coast is presenting the
ultra-mode rn musiclal
"Follies." while. Golden West
t1 staging Shakespeare's "A
Midsummer Night's Dream."
Bergland and Heather Ceiley. mostly luck. Aaron just hap-experience. Redd Foxx and GOLDENW~T College has The playhouse is located at WASHINGTON (UPI) "mE MISTAKE most~ pened to see my picture. 'San· Demond Wilson are very
a large cast of present and 2110 1'1ain St. in 1-luntlngton Television, which increasingly ple make is that they sit down ford and Son' just happened to, _<_•_re_r_u1_io_,.. __ 1ha_l_i_l _is_. __
former students for it s Beach. has the finger pointed as it as and say I'm writing for a be on. A Jot of people have i·
''Midsummer Night's Dream " an influence in creating comedy and they throw in all talent, but they don't "get the
under the direction of Cha rles BACKSTAGE -Peter violent behavior among kinds of things. They make it•,-----------!
The two college shows com-
prise halt the theatrical ac-
tivity on local stages this
week. The San Clemente Com-
munity '11leater is heading into
its third weekend with "The
Mitchell. A highlight of the Church, a Corona del h-1ar ac-chi ldren, ivill have chansc to a farce. They sacrifice reality
show will be the irn-tor who's been pl ying his trade present some mini-altema-for comedy. They shouldn't do
pressionistic set designed by professionally with South tives early next year. thaL We do enough of that
Robin Huber which features Coast Repertory and o.ther ''The models -a child finds in arowid the conference table.''
dramatic lighting, electronic theaters from Los Angeles to a majority of his TV ex-He said he had thought
music, wind and fog effects. San Diego (where he just periences depicts physically about writing since the days
GWC alumnus Pet e r finished doing the lead in violent behavior as a workable when he was Adell Stevenson ' ''LIQUID
SPACE''
Conway and the college's cur-''Blythe Spirit" with Ann and socially accept ab I e and living in Memphis. But he
rent leading lady , Renata . ?i1lller ), leaves with his family method of dealing with con-quit college to become an ac-
Florin, take the principal roles Wednesday. for "the old co.un-fiict," according to Ben T. tor and a few years ago
in the show, along with Dan try" of England for an in-Logan, coordinator of the pro-adopted an African name. In
Baerg, Don Hayes, Janet definite stay .... "Ir I can't ject. the C.Ongolese fashion, Ilu.gga
GouJd, Roland Barajas and make a name for myself over "We believe TV can also is the family name. IY DALE DAVIS
Frank Pendle. there," he says, "I'll probably p-·••t posithie models of Before he sold his first A SUIFING ODYSSIY Shakespeare's comedy be ba k" ,,._.., 1:00 .& 10:00•Eocti l h'11l1MJ
c ... · dealing with conflict," he ad-script to "Sanford and Son"l:~~~~~~~~~~~I classic will be perfonned at The Fountain Valley Com-ded. thi~ past season he had never
8:30 on Wednesday. Thursday munHy Theater i.s Jookirlg torf llmiiiiiiiill~l~~H~~!~llll and Saturday evenings, with directors for its 1973-74 season
an earlier curtain at 7:30 on . . . . scheduled are three
Friday, at the G\VC Com-children's shows. an adult one-
munity Theater . 15744 Golden act and an adult-teen pro-
West Street, Huntin gton duction .... app li cants ,, . Beach. Tickets are on sale at 1 Cl k B M~tchmaker w~lle the the college bookstore or at the shou d contact ar urso.n, children's production ''The dooc 10225 Nightingale Ave., Foun-
Emperor's New Clothes" is , • tain Valley ....
closlng out three weekends at RESUMING ITS engage-lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
t~ H u n t In gt o n Beach ment at the San Clemente •
Playhouse. Community ThC'ater on Thurs· IPG)
. day will be "The Malch-JOBN FERZACCA is direc-k ,, the Th 0 r n t 0 n EXCLUSIVE
ting ~ange ~t ~l!~ge's Wud::• comedy which inspired producti~ . of Foll.1es, an the musical ''Hello, Dolly."
award-winning musical by Richard Andersen directs a
James GoldJ_nan and Stei;>hen cast headed by Jan Gordon
Soodbeim ~•th a score ,Jam-and Stanley Weissburg.
p,acked11 with songs. Its a others in the large company
today . look at tbe Zi.egfeld-are Peter Case, Joan Burt ,
type 8U'~ of yesteryear• Mark Razor. Carol Gustafson,
gathered ID a t.'OOdemned Ann Keenan, Curt Wellman,
Broa.ctway ~ater for a Kip Conner, Mardi Brent and
nostalgic reuruon. Bonnie Judson. Performances
Heading .the OCC ~ast are are given Thursday through
Doyle Mcteumey, cball'Dl&n of Saturday at 8:30 in the
Saddleback College's fine arts Cabrillo Playhouse. 202
depertment. and BI an c be Avenida Cab r i I Io, San
MJckelsnn, a veteran com-CJemente. R e s er v a I i on s
. murU,ty theater actress, as t.wo 494-0465.
onellme lovers whose meeting•
threatens their current mar· TllE FINAL curtain comes
this weekend for ' ' Th e
Emperor's New Clo thes," the
annual s u m m er children's
show at the Huntington Bea
Playhouse. Stuart Elliot is
directing t h e production.
which pfays Friday at 7:30 and
Saturday at 2 o'clock.
riages. Pat Manusov and
J ames Shlrtey portray their
spouses, with Beverly Dvorett
and Irwin E. Lawton taking
major supporting roles.
Flashbacks to an earlier era
spotlight Barbara Dvorett,
RJck Goldon, Lori Furtner and
Dave Dunlap, while Robert
Engman an~ Julie Garvin are
Among the cast members
are Chris Guiver, M a r k
0.-l":>IJ'l:o-_,,_f'f•--
tX C LUS I Vt
CIOr1' LIKl'lfMfl
2H Feot1re--Joh11 CamMllH
"IOX CAR IERTHA" Ill
MESA
THEATRE
Co11t.
Sot,. S1111.
2 p.m.
"LEGEND OF HELL HOUSE"
JULY 27·AUG.5, 1973
ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER
AL AIR CON ITIONED
...
"BOSTON STRANGLER" f PGJ
"FRIENDS OF EDD IE COYLE"
.. 0
"LADY SINGS THE ILUES" IRI
"Ln THE GOOD TIMU I OLL" ••• "EYIL I NIEYIL" IP•J
"Jt~'il S ("ltKISf
Sl 'l't'K'ilAK-
j'"·?~: :::~~!(" · ... ·· j
' ' : ....... ;:.~·."::~~ "-.... : .................. .,_., ... ,. --.. -· . .. ' .
MAGGIE SMITH
TIMOTHY IOTIOMS
"LOVE & PAIN
& THE WHOLE
DAMN THING"
plus
JACK LEMMON
loth ht Caler CR}
United Al't11r1
416 N. a..oadwoy, 5011to A11a
542-4737
Adults 0 111,
HELD OVER!
"CLOCKWORK
ORANGE" IXJ
Mkk Jotter "PERFORMANCE"
'YOU Sedion'
There's something for YOU
in the "YOU Section" of the
DAILY PILOT every Su nday.
Check its personal appeal for
you and yours.
7:00 aBd 10:20 Abo
"IROTHER Of THE WIND" -1:50
Call n..ot.r hf S .. llda.,-ScNd11Je
U.A. c11, •ncl s.11111 CNst CIM~I -TMfdlr 50(.
(Lldlel Ind G9lcle1La9tn) :_ Opu 'Ill 1:to P.M.
Nftr M~1k1ll
Cll1Hlt HOim
''TOM
•
S~"
"WMO 5AIO
YOO CAN'T
RI Oll A
lllAINIOW"
l otl'I ColOr IGl
NIW Htlflht1
Of Ttn'lrl
"L•Gl!ND OP
H•LL
HOUSll"
-plui-
·~"' IOSTOH
STRANGLER"
81111 CDltr(,0)
''TNE HAlltltAD
EKPERIMEHT"
"IE'IEllYTHIMG YOO
WANTEO TO KNOW
AaOOT S•>t"
R...-1 Welcl'I
•
"TH• LAST 01' SHll!LA" ''THIE~ WHG CAMI!
TO OIHNIEllH
1•111 111 Cti.r (PO) ltlll 111 C•IDr (RI 2M Wiil.i "SSSSSSSS" 21111, Wlo;,I N1w Mnk4111 "TOM SAWYER"
"IROTHER Of' THE WINO" lGI •
Tiii l.tllhNlt 91 T.,.._rl
"IO'Y WHO CRl•O
WER•WOLP'" .. .., 111 CMw IPGI
• MANN
THEATRES
ALL THUTllS
COOllD aT
RIFllGll ATION
NOW PLAYING RESERVED SEATS
Dn S•le 6030 'Iii MO F1i., Sat.. Sun. Noon
MARLON BRANDO .itL tpans
, X ~::,,':';:':i~ llno!fd _.~l•sl~
llON. IHRU ;HURl. 8 P.M.
fRIOIY 1 & 9,45
SATURDAY 2-7 & 9'45
SUNDAY J.5 & 8
All SIAlS S4.00
arf·•
' I "LIVEAND lETDIE"
il'9:«> ..,....._
'f· a:.'::i~wf~ ii••~::
TECHNICOLOR"' ~-~ .. _ .. .., .. -.., ........ .......... -
••
"SILVER FOX"
South Coast Plaza 11
l!OWAAOS
~ l \t\t \I t'l~+l
"'-'•O' &' •Co .. \
'• V! ' •'? &l .'
"'"""" ''°•w•1
' "
ol l •..,.,, SI.
~1~·J~l•
l•n<ol" A••· ..... •' """" •11~010
OHt Y OllYI IH l.MOWIHG!
DAY Of THE JACKA l 11'GI + 'fl'Alfll u n11a'u • OIOl IUINm
POE 'N' TILL IE til'&f
Son D••ia I wr
, I C•P"l••n• " 011 ••mp
., 4 •
BAnLE FOR THE
PLANET Of THE APES !•1
, ......... , b~ ... • ..
B••rh Bl•d.
A ... , ltcu l l•d.
l/1·1162
l•"'-"'" •••
w••I n• llinon
~11-1113
, ........ . ............ ,
Ch•~"••n •••
~~8 1011
' ...... d. ""'" ~.·1 'l'llO
JA.MIS (OIUll'I • ltl '1l• C.Ul
LAST Of SHEILA !PG1
•lVS t •T.ul O'HW
THl[f WHO CAME TO DIN Nl R-
-.,., Ol'l'"o 1 111 I W1C. ll JOOOto
. ' !"" 10!' AntACTIOI+
J,: A u.;IG~ l~l>f.W!E$ 1A~l.Oll
"llll'"
JACK
• ........ ", ...... , ..... "'. 1 SEEi ... THE ONlY MAJOll fLOWER ANO
GAID(N SHOW IN SOUTHER N CALIFORNIA
flATUllNG fOI THE fllST TIME ANTWHE•E
"A.OWfR MAGIC OF THI TIOPICS~ •••• AN
ANIMATID flOll:AL SP'KTACVlAI
• STARTS wtON.,OAY tow"o' C•NIMA CINTIO • -' · • ....... · "OKLAHOMA CRUDE"
AUGUST 1 ot•t&OI I T .10.IMS COST.I MISI · · • · "' · •• 1 •
SEEi. .. THI VO:Y LATEST INNOVAHONS
IOI: TH( HOM( l OAIDlN WITH OVll
13J,OOO so. JT. Of GUTIHING IXHllflS
SHOW HOUIS. S·U P.M. W~clay•
N-n '-M. S.tvrffr•
Noon·• P. M. Sunday•
AD ULTS t2.00 • JUNIORS 11.00
((hifftr111111111., t2 frff •ilh ,.,.ntt.)
.~.
_,,., .. ,.,.., ..
''*"'""'~!'. t .. "1 ........ """'~
"IMPllOI
Of TH(
NORTH•
. ·-.
• • \.. J , .-......
-.....
' o w.1qo'>
! l\i \11, I I\ If~ !"OWAROS
( l\t \I\< ~\l•R . . . . .. . ' .. ~··· ....... \ . ". ,.,,,.,
l'4 TMIAm TWO .........,. ... _.,, _,,..c.-. ........ ,.
GENE llN3C/lllNI
f?ii''b S4/IRfD(CIW .,_,,..o -JND ltG flATUIU A,f aOfH CINI A
llOl.OI( MAri lmlAPWU
Ulllfll MICUM mnu
tllWo\Rt AilUT -
...
.:· '~· .•
" ,. .-,•
..
.-
•• '
-I I
1
I
..
•' ,.
,• .·
.•· ..
.. ..
. ' ,•
' . ' r
t
•
' . . ... . .. .
,
• lLMWJJ, July J l , }q73 DAILY PILOT J
_ _,,, ______ ·--------~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~
~ewport~s Annual Fun!) Fury
•
,
•
. -. •
RACING SAILBOATS BEATING DOWNWIND TO THEIR MARK TAKE ON MAGICAL APPEARANCE AS SUMMER SUN SETS BEHIND THEM
HIGH WINDS, CLOSE QUARTERS, ANXIOUS MOMENTS
Beer~an~s Best
Thrill a Minute for Race Pliotog
Pho tography is a po1.1ular hob by even among professional pho-
tographers. 'l'he Daily Pilot's Chjef Photographer Lee Payne, fo r
instance, when not shooting newspaper photos has amused himself
for the past doze n -years by photographing the Beercan Regatta, the
annual sailboat racing series held every Thursday evening through-
out the summer in Newport Harbor.
"Because they are spread out all over the ocean , most sailboat
races are boring to watch and difficult to photog raph ," Payne says.
"Especially for those of us afflicted wi th seasick ness. The B'eercan ,
on the other hand, involves dozens of big boa ts crashin g about with in
the narrow confines of the bay, usually with a ni ce sunset in the back·
ground.
"It's a perfect photographic subject and can be easily covered
from a number oi locations. yet the action is fa.~t enough and chal-
lenging enough that over the years, I have managed to n1 iss more
good shots than I have captured," he added . ~
The results of Payne's efforts have appeared in a n mber of
publications including the current July issue of \\"estways agazine,
and we herewith present a sampling of his fa vo rit e Beercan photo-
graphs.
A llEERCAN RUN DOWN NEWPORT HARBOR MEANS AN INEVITABLE RA CE AGAINS T THE BALBOA FER RY
SAILING THE BEERCAN MEANS MANY TRAFFIC JAMS
;
~, ••••• SOO ·S'M
~ ••••••• ,qso.990
The Biggest Marketplace on the Oranae Coast ,.,.... Hanlll .. s.. . . . w . M9
'-sonah· . . . . . . . ~ . m · Sfi
fn~ .• ,, .. ,, 700 ·799
rinanca .•...•..• 209-299
..._for 5* •• ,,. ,lOO·n.t
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS • ,.,. ord ~. . • • . . &50 • 199
1ita1 f11a1t G.i.ol. • , • . ISO • t99
LC11t & FalJnd • , • , , , • S.SO • SM
Met'Chand«MI .••••••• BOO · 149
You Can Sell It, Find It ,
Trade It With a Want Ad (642-5678) One Cal I Service
Fast Credit Approval
...... ' ' .• ' ' ' • ' •• 300 · 499
Schooh ~ 1rntruc1ion ••• 575 • m
s-ices ond ~~ • • •• 000 • 699
T1onspor1otlon. • • , • • • • 915 • 949
::.R~.~~ .. A::::-~,o~i~'!...d\':::i,.t~~ [ -·•«.Solo ]lie ] [ -"1"5"" ]l ie] I _..... ]~[~·"Siio I~ ,[_-__ ........ _.;1~1 ie.;.;][;;;-;;;;'"; .... ;;;;;l~l ;ie;;,J [ -"'"-I~ DAILY PIL01 INUmH ll1blllty for th1 lint •
incorrtct insertion only.~~~~~~~~~I ;:.G;:.•:;••:;r;:.•;;.l ______ ;:.G;:.•;;,••.:.r.:•c.• _____ 1;G:;•:;no~re.:.lc_ _____ G;..•.:.•.;;•;..r.;;•.:.I ------General Generai General ':' * * 12 APARTMENTS * * * * t\.lany allernativ(.>6 to' finan· Chli and ownership.
* TAYLOR Co * e ~lay Tr"ade Do\\'n fOI:'
smaller units. e e t\.lay Trade tor Land
'"ilable for 3 to 5 units.
Genera l
READ THIS
LA CUESTA VILLAS
from $30,490
A new concept In Homt Ownership by
Ayres Con1truction Company
You Own the Lind ind the Home
Not a Condominium or Co-op
No Monthly 1Minten1nce Fee
4 Beautiful Exteriors
All with S BR, 2 BA, lge lam rm, lovely
living rm, ktch. with range & oven, gar-
bage disposal, dishwasher, sep/futl 2 car
gar. Occupancy prior to-start of school.
Moclel1 at corner of Ad•ms & Florida
l block W. of Buch Blvd. in
Huntington Beach
AYRES SINCE 1905
536-1«5
Hyoll!_e~a ~t-~
Half gone in half a year and the rest will not
last long. Hurry to see this distinctive Newport
Beach development of condominium homes,
built·in clusters around handsome courtyards.
Eight superb models, each a masterpiece of
Juxur~ comfort, convenience and quality
construction. Sundecks, fireplace, wet-bar,
elegant Master Suite, Sun·Litec kitchen,
private enclosed double garage. Recreational
facilities include heated swimming poo~
lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool.
All exterior building and grounds maintenance
provided. Satisfy your curiositrsee
Newport Crest today!
HIGH ON A HILL-$125,000
Brand New! Ready for you to occupy. See
this large 4 BR home in Spyglass today !
Fam rm, formal DR & huge rumpus rm.
Circular stairway, Lge. entry & 3 car gar.
Inc. land.
BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB
Perfection throughout! Beautiful landscap-
ing on estate-like site makes an attractive
setting for this 3 bdrm (incl 2 ms tr stes)
home. Fam rm & formal DR. Lavish furnish-
ings incl. Pool & jacuzzi. $199,500
IRVINE TERRACE-$189,SOO
Beautiful view of lights, oce~n & Catalina.
Call today to see this lovely 4 BR (2 m~tr
stes) home. FR, dining area, den w/wet
bar, 4>,; baths, pool & 3-car garage. Approx
4200 sq. ft. of living area.
LUXURY AND QUALITYl-$225,000
A jacuzzi large enough for the entire family
& a great covered patio for entertaining. 5
Bdrins, FR, Ige DR, 41h baths & 3-car gar.
Air-cond thruout. Abundant marble. Finest
constr. Land incl. Dover Shores.
LINDA ISLE-$245,000
Courtyard entrance to this fine quality-built
bayfront home. Abundant de! Pisa tile
makes a minimum maintenance. Pier/slip
up to 65' boat. 4 BR, FR, DR & billiard rm.
Gen1ral General I ·~:.:;::;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;,,;;;;;;;;·;;,--;,;·,,;;:,;;·;;;;; Two, Three, and Four Bedroom Condominium Homes I• from $62,995 !~~.~ .New orl-~ U'L OLE RED HOUSE
ON BIG 71 'x140' LOT, R·2. Two bedrooms
plus guest room, Eastside Costa Mesa. Better
Hurry-Asking only $23,950. CALL 540.1151.
LOAN ASSUMABLE
NO POINTS -NO WAITING. 3 Bedroom,
large family room. Convenient Costa Mesa
location near schools & shopping. Full price
$29,500. CALL 540.1151 .
~-.$."" HERITAGE
REALTORS
60 YEAR OLD
540-1151
Open £ves.
MESA VERDE-
General General
g 'rest
,
OUYE TREE
Seven year young home -
Four bedrooms -,.,.,_'O
be.ths. Bean1ed cathedral
ceiling5 grace both living
and family rooms of this
MediteITanean ch.armer. A
fonnal dining room, all
electric kitchen, pantry,
huge clOM?ts plus a CO\o'ered
patio and beauti(ully
lan<bcapcd and sprinklered
Jot are a few ol the many
ertra.s. Just '40.500. Move
fast. Call 962-8851.
$37 I 900 Jrl"1*fCrul ilc•pratmof PaclfkM.C.,!Jw:.
Verrle, meaning green, is ~ .... -flobMH.G.-ontCerpoo-••loft.~naalConrractcw. --·
SOME OF THE BEST IN CORONA DEL MAR
Duplexes under construction amid tower-
ing pine trees with mountain views just a
walk from the beach. Two, 3 and 4 bedroom
units with numerous decks and patios, mas-
sive fireplaces and all wood siding exteriors.
Priced from $122.000.
just righl for t h i s i=.I~ -
beautifuUy landst'aped fa1nit =.,-, •. .!;.''i:':",:.1::!"!=::.:~M .. :;:t~':':"",'.!.",t:;~;.,':;:~i:'~ UNl9UE HOMES Of CORONA DEL MAR. 675.6000
Lhtl1t1 of L_rlft11 Ewl119 ly hon1e Y•ilh rolorlul --""''""''"~--..... ... ..-.,.i-_.~.._ • ..__
planter ~ are1L<1 and fruit
tre<-s. Close to schools,l~-~~----~~-~------1 Ulllo.Jl()US: tf()US:\£:
lib•""' '"" •oopp;ng. m,1 G~;;••;;•;;r•;;l;;.;;;;.;;;;.;;;;,;;;;;G;;;•;,;;";;;•';;•l====;;;I r"lll L ,._L~ be<lrooms, 2 baths, garage 1. REALTORS d~r o~~r aOO large l"ll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lii!iiiii!i!!i!iii!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l l "'"'""' patio. -CONDOMINIUMS BY THE SEA I~ NEWPORT BEACH General General
========= You'll (ind it in Cl<iSsified l General General
I I
INSPIRING BAY VIEW
Outstanding two-story home; pier & slip. 6
BR., 4 ba. Superb mstr. suite w/sa una &
large pvt. sundeck. $325,000. Gary Knox
FOR THE HOUSE GOURMET
A lavish 4 BR family home, complete with
fountain, rose garden, ocean view & decora-
tor touch! $135,000. Fee. 3619 SURFVIEW.
L. Burns
FOUR EXCELLENT BUYS
2 Great homes, Emerald Bay. $275,000
$350,000. S BR. remodeled model home plus
brand new apt. $145,000. 3 BR. cottage CdM
$69,500. Pat Hug
BAYSHORES -PRIVATE AREA
'49,500 and up, will settle you in this de-
lightful area w/2 private bay beaches &
boating facilities. Call Mary Harvey to see
fine homes.
EASTBLUFF VIEW HOME
The most beautiful 3 BR., meticulously car·
ed for home In this popu lar neighborhood.
Discriminating buyers rejoice -$76,900.
Call Bob Yorke
LITTLE ISLAND BAYFRONT
Pier & •lif.. 4 BR., 41'.i ba .. din . rm .. chart
rm., Childs wing incl. 2 BR. & liv. rm. w/
fpl. Planned for future apt. 4 Yr" new.
$249,WO. K. Raulston
W.0700
,...._
Coldwell, Banker
~
550 Nowport C1nt1r Dr., N.B.
2, 3 & 4 Bedrooms -2 or 2V2 Baths. Formal
Dining Room~. Pool, Sauna & Tennis Courts.
RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED
FOR FUTURE SALE OR LEASE
SPECIAL PRICES NOW!! I
J.}nJa .!J6fe
PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES
Real Estate Consultants Linda Isle Waterfront
1525 Superior -Suite 3
Newport Beech 1714 ) 645-3230
General General
Custom 4 bdrm., 5 bath home with \'iew of
main channel. Soft colors, rich v.'ood panel·
ing & 3 frplcs .. give a warm intimate feel·
ing. Waterfront mstr. suite has dbl. bath,
sitting area, view decks ......... $295,000.
SPITIIN'
DISTANCE
to lhe ocean from this IO\'ely
four bech'OOn1, thrt'e b111h
home. A forn1al dining area
complin1ents the J a r g e
rooms. All conwnlences, in·
eluding \\'Gier so rt en er.
sprinkl<'r, electric gltl'agc
door opener, and super
storage area an10ng the
many plus features. Only
$48, /;)() -Act Nov•? Call
96~1.
Artist-Writer·
Recluse
\Ve\"C foond a home for )'Otl
In a (antastic: resort IOC'n·
tion. In fact, there arc h\'fl
of U.ese horn!!$ side by side
and the prices arc an
Uribelievable $11,500 &
$12,500 at 10% down these
,,.,,,,·1 last!
Sparling lnv11tm1nt
Corp., 833-3544
* * * Mrs. Kerk Lesk
29091 Paseo de Ocaso
Laguna Nigutl
You are 1he 11·111nrr of
2 ti{·kcts to 1he
RINGLING BROS &
BARNUM & BAILEY General
CIRCUS 1;:..;==-----
AN'il~EIM NEED A
CONVENTION SMALLER HOME?
CENTER WANT A POOL
FOR OPENING NIGHT WITH NO AUGUST 13
Pi<>se onll &42-567ll. <XI 33.1 UPKEEP?
ro clain1 your tickets. {Nort? Try the convtiniencc and case
County toll free number is o[ condon1inium living. Gel
540-12'20.I rid of a11 that OOuse and * * * yard \\'Ork. We have a c:lean
EASTSIDE
CUTIE
BIG. BIG lot, room tn build.
and pretty 3 bedroom condo
ltiat is a real "'Ork savt'2'. A
$ saver too -It's nnly
$23,500. tnqulre for (urther
details. 847-0010.
cutest home ""~'ve had in 0Pffl17t t . rrs FVN ro 8E Nt;EJ :;;::'" !~~:;~~· 1 ' ' ~
·~WALLACE c;
REALTORS 522,SOO -546-4141-
(0ptn Evtnlngs, f or this Im nl a cu I at c. I :;;:;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;:;;;;~[ UPSfradcd 3 bedroom~. 2 A molt ctu\nning 3 bedroom. bat!t.,., only :J miles trom IM
Beautifully dc(.'()M\fed. Love-~ beach. Seller "'ill pay loan
DREAM HOME
!r811:f1:v~ ~~t! EMERALD BAY ~. !: 1 ft'U~ ~:Si.~~~
catt'('I on pool M~. quiet cul· BHt bey, best view, lllJ'Rt'lll or yt')ll may wanl lo aaume ~·sac Jot. F"cw minut('l!C ~If.acre lot in Emerald the exbtlna: loan at only
trom the Bcac:h, Offct'td at Bay. Como see 11 -Op..n 5~ ~.
$29.500. An exC'f'llf'nt value. f"\-'eJ'Y chay. $87.500. 1127
Call tod!l)'! 8'2·25.l5. Erntftkt Bay, La run a ,,..._.;; •1:11-__ ,
""'" '"" '" '"" '° .. NIC('~ PETE BARR En ~®. -REALTOR-Ri>A11ot'!I 642-5200 aH.1 \Ve5t<·l1 r
':::=:=::::=:=:=~~1 ·~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~-~~~~~~~;t6'6-~17l~1~l~0~1"f!2.'1E~~~''~·-,,-;:~
• • 1•.f a "l'ad"' Plan-11n lt<I: Cll'L~~1f\rd .s , .• ti42·567' , _______ _
Walker&Lee •••l •• ,.,,
General
... _. ...
.-·"AMERICAN·· ...
'·HOME ' • •• ~IA!TtJll ,.• ..........
Presenls Fi.nest l.oc:ntlon
4 BR bon1e, ocean &: city vu,
huge Jot, beach frontage ,
many otht-r fine homes avail.
OCEAN VU LOT
No. <>od. Plans avail.;, $44,/JO.
Summer/Winter Kentels
49ti1011 y4941513
"GREAT"
DUPLEX
HURRY!!
This \\'On't last king! Like
nt>w -ne11r Big Corona
Beach -Both unll.~ h-vc 2
berlrootns and one bath -
E."'<ctilent condition -Prinle
locaUon -Best buy in
Corona <tel '-1nr duplext:s.
119.!00. 67.l-8550.
VA REPO * Huntl119ton Buch * $1 ,lm 00\\'n, 5.')00 Cl'l'SI, 3 BR,
2 BA & bonus mom. V1u.•u1.
Doo't miM this one! Century
21, Gl"l'tn TleaJty 8-17-3111.
EV'-""· 642..f.~.
A UNl()(JI: 1-0tf
ONE OF THE BEST IN CULVERDALE
These always sell fa st! Especially when
O\vners have purchased and want action.
This 3-bedroom is cute, clever and includes
quick access to the community pool and ten·
nis club. Offered at $39,500. •
UNIQUE HOMO OF NEWPORT llACH, •45·6500
A Ulttitt of Morge Elhnare
General Geheral
OUR 24TH YEAR
Offering Service
Only Experience
Can Provide
CAMEO HIGHLANDS
Conveniently located, yet quieter than a los-
er's locker room. Exceptionally clean 3 bdrm.
and family rm. home with vie \V of ]¥,th ocean
and canyon. An xlnt value at $69,500.
THE BLUFF~ONDO
If you haven't seen this lovely 4 bdrm., 2
bath home, with al l its amenities, at $59,500
-you're missing something!
* BAYCREST *
On a Budget
Large 4 BR., 3 ba. family horPl! on a lge ..
well located lot. Owner is leaving town &
has priced the home for quick sale. $69, 750.
CORBIN· MARTIN
REALTORS Call Anytime 644-7662
General General
A FEW
COBWEBS-·
BUT THE PRICE
OCEAN VIEW
Cottage + GUEST
Under $30,000
Is NICE Channing beach ronagc
overlooking the blue Pacific. and so is this great !loo~lan 3 big bedrooms including
and the lovely-landscaping. 1 hide·a-.. vay master suite,
Both house ancl yard n~ed a guest facility and captain's
little clean up, but you 11 be· den. Party room and huge
\1'1'.ll rew,arded ~Y the low entertainer's Patio. TAKE
pnce O( JUSt $31.500 and t1_le ADVA.lllTAGE. Ca1! 6-15-0303.
t>xtra bonus -the seller \\'111
help pay your costs! Call
IXl\v because an offer like
this doesn't last. 847-0010. JORI . .\ I L OISO\
" 1?£AlTOR<o
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
'General
MACNAB
IRVINE
NORTH BAY HOME
2-story 5 BR, FR, fonnal DR. Wet bar.
Pool. jacuzzi. $72,000. Lois Egan 644-6200.
(B31)
BAYCREST
Sparkling 3 BR/FR. Room !or boat -pet
play yard . $74,500. Cookie Allison 642-8235
(828)
IRVINE TERRACE
Glamorous cu stom view ho1ne, incl. many
valuable antiques .,vtl'l!!its of furniture.
Pool , lg. terrace for entertaining. 4 BR or
3 & den. $325,000 fee. Elaine SvedC<ln 642-
8235. (B22)
[Irvine J -b·• ...... -1.,c.m_
I OI Doftr Drlve 142•12SS
IM4 MlcArthur au-1200
e May carry 2nd Trust °""'· All Units furnished. Good
Rent Schedule. Heated and
filtered pool. $172,800. ca!I
anylin1e. 646-(655.
·CUL-DE-SAC
EASTSJDE COSTA M.E.SA.
This is a large hornc which
y;ill allow you to rcAUy use
yo1u· imaginntion. Over 2300
sq. fl. Zoned R-2. It now
has 2 8Wroon1s plus guest
quarters. Large Back Yard.
'44,950. c.an ~ for
details.
VIEW
1.2 Acre Estate
6 plus Guest $64,500
IRON GATE ENTRY and
long private drive to mag.
niticent Spanish estate. Pri-
vate courtyard entry. 6 bed-
rooms including hide-a·\vay
master suite, guest facility
with private enrrance and
servants' quarters. Elegant
living roon1 v.·ith garden
palio. Cantina kitchen.
Fiesta pa11y room 'vith hand
la.id <:£ramie tile and ceiling
high fireplace. 60' obselva-
tion deck overlooking miles or scenic coas1line and
BLUE PAC1F1C. Ca 1 I
&&5-0303.
HlKISI L Ol.SO\ '" R£AlTVR.}
$14,000.
NO MORE
This home includes a hou5€
trailer -rented at $160. The
home itwlf is rented for
$150. Home has new cooper
plumbing, electrical \1•iri
and stucco. R-2 lot too!
Don't Call Me
A Duplex!!
I'm a roomy 3 Bedroom 2
Bath hon1e on an open cor.
ner lot with manicured front
yard and sheltered patio.
PLUS
An easy to rent income uni!
\vith private entrance, now
producing $2Q'.l/mo. 189.""" CALL 644.7211
VIEW· $79 ,500
Custon1 huilt 2 story family
hume in excellent Newport
Beach location. Quiet area
\\'ifh country atn1osphere.
Less than a mile from the
beach.
Walker &Lee
-111.1.L llTAll
Real tori;
2(MJ \\'t'Stcliff Ori\'C
646-m I Open eves
SPANISH VILLA
Spacioos immaculate.
l\ingsi1.c bedrooms. Master
suite. Huge living room. Im·
n1ense fnn1ily room with
\\'l"t bar. Gounnet kitchen.
Double pool size yard Oll
quiet cul-de-sac lot. Bo«t
and camper gate. If yoo
hllve been looking for the
best, this is it . Of(erod at
$48.!:KKI. can 84Z-m5.
()PEN TIL 11 • IT'S FUN 70 BE. NICEf
1 11~111\ll
LIVE IN IRVINE'S
RANCH
On trvtne'g Rllll<'.h. 4 br, J
)1!&r old. An offering no ooo
CAn REFUSE! S3900 do\\-1'.
Walker&Lee
11111,~ llTll,fl
MARINE
CONTRACTING
NtM'POrt Beach. r In e a,I cq Llpmen ._ walerfroqt
k>c:ation. 35 Yr. old eom·
Pl">'· Space avaO. lor boil
.Wit-In. Newpott ... ch, C.lltorni. t 2tlS ~~~BILL GRUNDY RLTR = 675-'161
[ .... ·-· .. ~ ... -...
"'"
""' --5
T~ T~ ... ... .... .... ••• .... ... ·-"'" ·~ -...
OM ...
Off\ , .. , ...
·~ M~
[
[ ... ...
'"' "'
[
~ I
L
'" Tb•
... ,.
"' ,. ••
[
•• •• .. •• i: •• ...
'" "' MO MO M> .. " ..
" I Sti ..
"
[ .. <> ~ " "' u
[
• • •• ~ •• • ~
[
• c
' • ' ' T
T •
[
• • l ' 1 ' • ' ' I • I
• • • ' r ' '
[~1~) [ -.. ..... l~I ---I[~ [ _,,, .. l~l _ .....
[ ..--.1wu. l[ejci. .;..:.."°='•::.'-----
BALBOA PENINSULA
Ctwom, top qu.a.ht)' home
plus 2 bedroom apt, above.
~Jany OUl$1anding ff':aturet.
SteJ)tl to ocean and shop.
pi.ng. 7'i;. l<mn, CAU. ncrw
tor dl•tails, S.l$. 7221.
.......................... 1 ..
MfiMW/~hHt "-, Ut
M9Mll ..._. Ptf S... . , IU
"' ...... .., ..... ·•·•···•···• l.M .. ..,..,...... ................... ll1
,.,.._ ...................... IM
C--""' Lttt/C"""' ... .. ... IM ~, ,.,.,_., ....... ,IM
~W.-.., Wit ........ UI ~.VUnll'I w" .. ... . . . lU HwtBt. M _ _. ......•... 1"4 ·--.. ,...,.,. .... ". . . .. . . . "' 11!11Lllttrkl ""'l'Mf , .. . .. . ... 1M
Llttl ftl' S.llt " .. .. • • Ut
MM!ll ....,../Tr•lltt P•••1 . 112
Mwftl•lll. DtMrf, ••Mr1 . .. . 114 or.... C.. P....-i1Y • . . . . • . . . . 114
CWt· .t St•tt """"" . . . . . . . 111 •~ ,._ o"'w" . ... llO
1 .. 1 •1t•lll •ttM11f41 .. , UJ
... 1 E1tttt W111• ..... ,.. , ...
,[.__ ----,---" _I~
......... °""'1•""'1 .......... -llltiMM W1t1telll ............ 111 111,,_1_. O,,.,,.,.lty . . , nt
lol..,.,l_I WMNd ........... llO
"'9Mf .. L .. n • .. .. • . 14111 ~ w..,,.. ............... Uf
~ Tnnl Dee11 •..... 2't
l'---· .. _···-~l[ ... J
HffHI ,.m•ilMll .. . .. . .. . .. JllCI H-• Wftfllnl. • . . ' .. • , • . . JU "°""" l11m. ti 1H1ll1t11, • ., , llO
c.rt1191r1lnl111M lvni •... , ...•. , JlS
Cflldemllllv!IK 1111tvrn. . . . . • . . m
Qlftde. 111r11 . .,. llftf1rn •....•... m
T.....,_,. htm. . . . . . • • . . . . • . uo
T.wn!IWM 11111f11m ............. 1l$
~21
~nJ \\lestctUt Or., N.B.
HOME & INCOME
* Newpo<t Height• * S11anish 3 BR., 2 ba. Nl:'Wly
re1nod. Extra lg. lot. Besl
Mf'"ij;:ht3 location. $58.500.
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-7491 *
General
EASTS I DE
BIG FAMILY
HOUSE
\Valk 10 d..-m<"ntary and jr.
tugh fron1 th\$ £t•11tl'OO-'
!appt'1X. 2500 !l<J. ft.I 4 or~
bfodroom 4 bn1hroom hon1r
\\Ith f&tnlly room. ronver-
i!bll;' drn. romlnl d!1"1in11:.
h111·k patio 11dth Kt•~ fire
r init tind 11\l'i" CO x 130 lo!,
S11uatl'li on a IO\'t ly lrl-f'
lined cul~-f.:&C Ml'C<t.'t.
$.11,tSO
Call 644-7211
t!:R
BAR HARBOit
4 Br & den + fan1. room
honl<'. Ne-.1Jy dcrorated &:
a j~·\\·l'I to li\'e in. Vacant
,t.r ready for lx'cupe.ncy Aug.
Jrrl. Full price ...
$3B,950
(Diive By 1059 Cheyenne)
Newport
General
14114ti# ~-,?lltid.
~
REALTORS
CORO NA.OlL MAR
lll.'!l lA"'l f.OA~t •11(.•~WAw
644·7270
ROOM.TO ROAM
t:~a:ltL~i\'e IOC'llllon in a
QUIET AREA. Lots of
T\\'0-~TORY, 4 Bedroo1n,
211 baths. firep l ace..
SUNDECK oU laree master pa~ts ~ .... ·ay suite.
Large brick patio. Sha\\.' t~
day and bring offer. $52,500.
644-7270
1lbol, Penlntula
2 BR., ? be. •• conv. rll'-n Qwi'.'I
t11IN'l'I bcr....i't'n ocean & 00.Y
$67-'00
COAST Prop.
ColllfO P•rk
6TJ.~110
COLI.EC~~ Park hon~ by
(m.'IX!r. 3 Bi·. din nn & f11m
m1 f"on tbo l'l? lil'lng rm.
\\'/fllh'. 11_. ba. nu
d1Sh\\'llSrn.•r, lrg pa t I o
\\ UHQ, fln15hr<I g a r .
\V/blJr. t"l"f'llh palnl in &·
out, fl'.'nced yard
v.• f !\ pr1nklf-l' tronl/n'.!ar.
>ilnt movt>-ln cond, S.TT.900
SIK'l\\·n by appt on I y .
5-Wl-1~5i
Coron• del M,ar
SAY NO MORE!!
• Corona Ui.l;hlancts
• 3 Brrlroon1s 2 Baths
• Fan1 ily lloon1
• 65 x 100 co rnt•r lot
• $59.!'!00
CALL 644-nll
lmtl
SOUTH OF HWY.
OVr'NER sparkl111.1: .& Bd . iii
Ba plus larp 14 :c 1l ft.
1''iu11lly roont v.· t\n•pl:u·t'.
huilt1111, fom '<I air, full)'
ca~tC'd .ft. drl'P'~ l:lll,'\~
ft'~I yard. C'lo&e in lo
111·hools. i·hurcti'~ and P-ho~ pin~ art'as. Only $29,900.
S.'Ul-1 157
* MESA VERDE *
3 BR. 1''.1mtly rm. 2 Bllillui
$3.'.i.:.OO -10', c\ol.l·n
£Xl"t'Uffit opc-ning for
T<111 Sa!t'!m1cn
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 5~8800 * East Bluff
H0;>1tE \\"anlt'd Eastblufl.
4BR, 1-·R, DR. pf\'!. pool.
Call P. Oyer ~5Sj()
"'kdays, 673-~ v.11.l:'nds or
alt 1ip1n
El Toro
LAGUNA REAL
11~ Glru111·~1~· !-o't.
Lll \.!)li.l ~19-0316
-OCEAN VUE STATE ~IO\'C" your famil\I into 1hl1' 11t.~i1utilul 4-BR honl<' v.ith
Fnnnal Dining Roon1 and a •-:!ii=Ji:ii======I~ Fw11ilv Jtoo1u. This home Vi iii
Supo·1·U B1-i:·h1 tec't <l•·i;ia::nNI
hon1.-. ]AA dr!:l'\'f' \'IC"\\". 4000
ill II. 6 Br •2 r11n~1er
11u11rf.•. ~Sn. f~11u1t d1niftl.:.
f:uu 1·n1, i;:an!ru balh, hui::e
'====~:::::====:! k1tl"'hi•11. $10-1.00'1. P1irn: nn-tl' ly. Q,1·nr "'ill ht'IP f!nnn•.'('. ,.,.., ... ..., tum. er 11nl11m .•. :MO
Dttplun fvnt. ... . . . .. .. . .. . .. :Ml ouPt•n unt11111. .. .. .. . . . . .. • l50 DllPM•tt. fum .. tr 11nl11rn ••... lU
Aptl. lvm. • ................... llO
""'· """'"'" ...... ....... ..... .us NEW TRIPLEXES 11
and DUPLEXES FoiNi•w
ENJOY HAPPY OAYS
and enjoy this lovely homt':
ne\\' carpc·t~ and drapes ,
family 1-00111 or fom1al ctin-
ini;:-room, but \\"ha! a value
this 3 bedroon1, 21~ balh.
nrcp!ace home is! Large
patio for your entertaining
pleru;ures. All yours for only
$31,450 .
}lert!"s 'UlC nl 1hc OC11cr buys
in a rlu11lcx in old Corona
drl ~tar. 2 Bdnns. each.
TIC\\'\y p.ilnted outside. l"I('\\'
carpels 1n front unit: frplrs.
in each. Short \lo"alk to
brach. lmmed. posses. on
front unit. Takr 1 look!
MORGAN REAL TY
desigrM..'CI ror c11sy li\in,i:
v.ith all the t'On\'eniences
anrl localed 111.·nr the in1·
portnn! shopping 1·cntf'r11.
Now priced at only S~\,900,
Call today. "·e·f\' ready to
shO\v? 586--0221
THE LARGEST "'" ?.>'II D'" 0>"" d•lly" -l!!.\--8:{21"~~~-~-~ BEDROOMS Ht:"\LT WL'L D•w•n Vt<>W Lot ~. lllrll. er lllllvrn ......... 11'11
... Im ........................ 400
·-.... r11 ................ ..,, Helelt. Mete!$ ................. 01 in COSTA MESA ~111 644-7270 NEW LISTING!
t:xciti~ 3-BR home in lo\·e-
ly Lake Forest \'il!age. This
j, a \\'<'ll·buil! hOme in l"'X-
ct'llt>nl ron<lition. Call us for
information 11bout the mnny
f':<tra.'I. Priee':' -o n I )'
$4J,:;.oo. 5..%--0222
SUMMER FUN IN TOWN 1.oi C \N BE YOU><· oo Only $13,900 1j1~s luntasllt' ,~c~n!a)~~ ~auuful honll'. con1pl\·t~ly ()N>fln\'l1•Yo' ltlt)•. 673-8.lOO G-t Ht"" .................... OS
SUITllMI' II Ml lb .............. 410 OPEN DAILY (onytimo)
hon1e. J Bdrn1.;; :? h;11hs UPSirlldC'd. 1-'ll"'t'plaa:>, h1-1o v.utlMI 11..i.11 .............. ru
•1t11l•ll ti SllaR , .• . . •• . .. . . • • ut l)ar,... f9r ••I .............. us
Placentia at Wilson l1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!1!!!!!!!!!!! Orange County Apartment
E.iccluslve Agent 547-0791 673-6642 67>6459
rooin f~r a hoal' anri nni<"I; 1·a rp1•ts, \'11sin1n ~lrniK·s. Lake Fore1t
n1,11'C' and v.·nulci )UU l'o.•11,.\"1' bu1tt1n Bar-B-Q. pl.1n play· -,
For Sale -By Owner "HARBOR VIEW
MONACO"
Office llent•I .................. ....
1nM$tri•I 111111•1 .... . . . . ... . .. 451 Stor ........................... fSJ
•1t11t11S W1111t11 ................ ...
MllC:e41-.....vS 1t ... 111t ........ 4'65
CORNER DUPLE.X
Shon \\alk to the hf'1u+.
2 ~iroom:!I rocti
Nc\1 ly painted "'h'rior
r-.;("11· l'pls rlrps front un1\
Frnl·rd ~-ant~
Tmn1~~d1atr possess1on'
1 I , '$29 900 c II ·k' hou~ . ..\ n'al b;>auty al only !..AKE fronl c.~111<'r 101. 4 Br. o l ) •· · 11 qui< · S3t50CI! 3 Ra. trnnis .t: ~\\"u11111lrn:.
U\\'TlC'r anx101a. C .\LL 1, 1 '' •l-k •d'-inn b-12-!nTI 1, 11:_ \, c_u , , .... ~""' ..
TR.ADE YOUR S1,1,000 ...... ~m or .~m7
EQUITY '62-4471 ( ~.;:} 546-1101 Lido 1110
FOR 11 IIS go~f'OUS Jliplrd.l l.,..,.., ... ~~~ ... .;.;..;.;.;1;::.::"-:'fiii5.oo~;---1 ~nu·i·a..'>f' F'r.u1<•1i.:1·an ~·oun-1' fr ..;p( ,511 • * $285,000 *
lain 110111.:-. Lo.1d.i nf up 1~. '),n' 1j 1 _, 1 J I b('(I Pn'sli1.,•1ous Viti Lld11 Sord grad 1~. CALI. 1{~2-9.171 . m;~.· 2 li.il!~~~r('.n:Tllk; \\"lltf'r front ll<'ln1e. J br.
3 Bedroom + Den -nu
Clll"pel - 2 car garage. Close
10 school and shops. Nice
neighborhood. Kid size yard
-$27,500 Prill{', on I y.
54~5196, fi..6-8157 ~enings.
GOOD starter home. Clean 3
BR, }t~ ha.; carpeting like
J'ICll'. lg. yard.
Fortin Co., Rltrs 612-5000
Enjoy the (l('('an breezes nnd
greenbelt li\'ing in this
enchanting community. This
delightful 2 bedroom and
den is full upgraded 11 ith
custon1 d~rator's drapes
and Lilf's. 'The patio is a t1'\K"
delight. Nicely lancMcapc>d -
l
,[ _______ _,lr&:'l Jots of fruit t~! tlurry for _ Ptrsonils -~ u1is one at only $65.500.
AulO tr•111,.or1•ITM ............ SU QUICK CASH ~~~; 11SFUN TOl3£NICfl
When you list with
us, YOUR HOME is
<1dvertised in Home
for Living maga·
zine in more than
900 areas -and cus-
tomers are wnt to
you as referrals
from our over 500
affiliates of NMLS.
MORGAN REAL TY
673-6642 67>6459
SP\"GLAS.~ Hill 's Best \'u
~e""' 4BR. 21 ~ba.. Sep. dinin1:
P.n1 . 2;) Carmel Bay Dr. By
ov.11rr.
PLAY BALL!!
Qr Croqu1'I -IOls of roon1
for fan1l!y fun anrl ganli.'S
in lhis park-hkc yard. ~-our
tar,;:e bech-ooms. formal din-
ing roon1 a nr\ lan1ily room.
All Un,; for S·ll.900. C 1\ L '...
COL\\.E:U.. t"Jll::il -586-0W.
3 B~DR~M 1 BATt:' 01 ,.1• J-JI.\ loan , and SZ'lS. l\11 , t'\IJ(llllll ur!111ut' f,r.aiurc
llUGt. 1..0r. US£' yoor Lll. nl" p.1\"J( ;11!. 1hU-OUI . Ii:. t .. sl1p \ land
sellel'll \\'Iii help finnnl'I"-MO.I '.,\· or ~j".85J\ ins:-. Principals ool)'.
CALL S4'"'17L '" ' ' EXECUTIVE ~ '\:'' E~Ji.1t3"'tmenl< ES~~·~.= I~ _1_1_~A_~-o:T"':""""1~-~-~-[.g' ~ ' c "WANTED" ~ East Coast High\\·ay
Corona del i\Tar
DUPl.EX:.COrner Lot
Xlnl oond. 3BR. 2BA. + 111'1V
2BR, lB,\. 500 Poinsettia,
open 1-5.
COZY 1 Br, house on nice
R-2, lot $4-1.SC(l. by O"'"!ler.
bl:\.-4169
-~---. . · -~ Sfll}n\rJ~s,!r:·~~,~·~n 1arae
Irvine l\lf. 1 1in. & ''""· open 1 ;;;;;:;;;,;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;~J b1·nn1i;, \n teri--s:Ting !pk Nn.r
MIRRORED WALL l.1(k> 1rnn1<1 1•!
Four..:! Cl'" i lll) SM
"'' '" SIX CHILDREN $17,000· Costa Mew POOL
LIDO REALTY
rvfl•'i"l:< U11• pridf' of O\\T1(•r-l.Tn \'ia [.lrio. N"pl Jkal.'h
st111i 111 !!us ·I l:illrrn. hr1r11f' * 673-7300 *
IL,.-... -,:-~·-:"-.~-~-. _I[~) L SOUT~NCOAST
Tl1t•lri<•L . .. . ..... * Super 4. ~r~;~ honie
tv.·o fireplacrs -"·et bar -
paneling, tile floors -21,
baths -great family l10me!
15 months old! 54500 doo·n.
NO MORE
Clean, 3 b1'/den & \\'Orkslmp
in rrar. Lnts o1 pr1\ -;.· \\'itn
c-hain--link fc1tc·e arounr\ this
t·ham11n~ horn£'! Easy
financing. Realtors :HG--0022
CHARMING
CAPE COD
If you'rt' looki n~ f()r an 11n·
usual homf' 1n l:'ast Cos1a
:\IeS!l \l"l' have 11! Thi.;,; IO\cly
l>l'O 1;1nry hon'I(' L'i a stone·~
thl'O\I· from the Santa Ana
Couun-y Oub. 'You dt'\:ide
SIX BLOCKS
TO BEACH
Spanii;h "llOlL'!r Of Glt11i!<"', :I
yr. old U!. C:UC-s1:\. Ynunc
\av.)'('r must st•ll unn1Nll.'il"·
ly for di\'Ort'e p11X'l"c.hni.::-.
All ~a~ g;utj..,., kLll'hf'n
.,,.;," patio ~'!·thru. For·
Tn:tl d1n1ng, cath"t.lml ct"il-
\\Uh l!S \\IU!f• fu'f'pltH'f', 1ts 1-~~-'o-==~=---1
i'l•lr.-y ctll01'(<(I ~ru:'. thruoul ,\ Rf;At. Ctlr!E~ By 0\\111'1'.
1ml 11.~ gr(•;1t gT'l't'111w-lt loo:11-2 Hit 1'1 RA . ('llt:lnS"'I
t1nn. S:1i .:i.(l 11\l:I. land. JIR11fl. 1\-l l'()nrl ~.900 Vision-1 ~•c.:n-c::""""°'----1
Mission Viejo
[-... -I~
Str'lkl DlrKllll"Y .............. 60ll
JOO Wl"llCI, Mall .... . ....... 111 Je~ W1nltd, F1~l1 .......... 702
Join; W1nted, M&I' . . • .. .. • .. 704
Hei, Wl"ltd, M&I" .. . • . ... .. 111
"llL-_-____,J[§J
Ant1qu11 . . • . • . . ........... toO
Appt,i•ncn . . . • . . • . . .. . . . . . • . . . to2 Ailcfllll" ...•.. ......... ....... toe
l11lldlt11 M•ltf'llll ............ 116 C•mwiu a Eq11lpm ... 1 .......... IOI
l'11m1tvr• ....... ··············-tit G1r•t• Sele .................. IU H-held Gttdl .... · ......... 114
Jt.,,..IY . . . . . . . .. ••• . . . . . . . .. . . US
"'9chlntrY ..................... 11'
MIKellln-.................. Ill
M\Kt/11-111 W1nllll • . . . . . . • l:H
Mu•k•I '"11rv1T1et1t1 .......... m Offkl F11ml111R/E41111lp •.......• 11:4
Pl1nol/Ortllll ................ 11:'
SIWllll MldliMI .............. l2f
S110r1l119 Gilodt . · ••· · · • ........ IJI Store. •n"ur•nt, l•r .••...•• IJ2 , .. ,. ..... ······· ............ .,.
TV, 111.Mlit, H;.l'I, Stortt ...... 1>4
L_ ... _. ""'-,----"___,!~
"-"· 0-11 .................. IJO C.111'1 ............ , • .. .... IS2 Do9t ...................... IJ4
FINI ..•.. ,. .. IU Htnft .......... IW Llw11todt . . . . . • • ISi
,.__-_11oo_1.,.._· -~-"'-' _,II tt I
o ....... , .. ........ . ........... ,.
INtl, M•lnt.{S•rvkt . . . . . . . . H1 •oet1/M1r1n1 Eq11lp, •.....•... t04
8t•t1, PIWtr ................ · '°' 1 .. 11, 119'11/Clllrltr ....•....• t'OI
8ottl, S.tl •... , .............. tit
81•11. Sllpt/Doc:kl ............ tll INll. S"'4 & Ski ............ '11
lfft1, Stet•.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tu
,___r"_""'°'_''';_,. __,Ji lli!
Airer.rt ...................... tlS
C.mpers. S1lel•1t111 . . . . . . . .• . f20
Cytln., 111111, Scttt•rt ........ m
lillltlrk C•rt ...... · .. · · ....... tJI Mftlte "-................ tu Mtttf" ... _ .. . . • . . . . . . . • . . .. • ·~ Tr•r11n, Tr..,tl ................ t•s
Tr•llll"I, Ulillty • . . . ........ tl1
Avll Strvk• & P•rh . . . • . . ttt
IL--....,_,,,_ .. ___,!§]
~· ........................ "' ~/Cla11k1 .............. tsl °"" '"'let .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . tM s,.om. •1<•· ••ch .... , . .. . . tit T~I ....................... t4J
V1n1 .•.• • • • · · .. · • · · •• · · · · · · · t4J AwM LNJlfttl .................. t6t
.l11 .. S1n'lc:I I ,tr1t ·~··· ··• t6'
A11tot W•"tM .... • • •. · · · • · · · • '" Alltn, lmJllrtM • .. ... . .. . . • • tJO
olll10S, H.W ....... · ...... • ... tM
.lllltf, UtM ............... · ... · m
The
DAILY
PILOT
ORANGE
COAST'S
leading
Marketplace
A
5
5
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
5
6
7
8
Walker & Lee H ;r, to "'' 3 bedroom<, "'" or 4. As a. special bonus,
Elegant Mansion
Old Farm Tract
Drhghl fu l 3 bdrm, bonus rm, Hlf;:'S. ma~,: 1 \" t' nnor tl'I
ffii red h·111 Uniq"'"
2 :.~.:'.:. Sat ~ \Wi $un 1'.!·:i pm. 5~1.
Newport Beach
Walker &Lee .......... ~· ~";'~"~'~'~'~'iii;;;i~ I this outstand1ni;:-home is Io-li c<ttt>d on an R4 lot. All this
forn1l din & lrg lront 1111. cr ll1111{ ad o he llN'plac:t•. REALTY
Tlus t\10-sto1;.' gem is ~et Shim111i.>ruJK heal•"! !!v.1m-i\ Cf)ntpan)' \\'11h \'iirion
anwng a ii:roup of real fine n1ing pool ,,.,·ith loads of i;n1, .. !'ark Cl'nh'r. rr.,.tnc. ANXIOUS
-----
Realtors
546-.()0'!2
llll:Al r•TAfl
FOR
FUN-MINDED
'FAMILY
4 9fcitwms, faini!y room for
ping pong or pool. Separate
study for hobbies or reading.
Dark room, great inforn1al
cn1et1a.inn1ent area, se\\ing
room, view of ocean. access
to private beach and fee
Janel. Priced at $98,500.
6 j3.S,')5(].
OPfN Tit g • ITS FUN r:> BE NICE'
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
* 6 UNITS*
Nearly ne1v 2 BR.. 2 ba .•
deluxe unlts on ocean[ron\ in
Balboa! E!cc. frplcs .. hea\':O.'
sh<q.": carp., bltns; sundeck
or balcony \\'/each uni1; 7
cov"d, carport~ plus 1-park-
ing space. $330.000.
call: Gn-.3663, 642-22::'>3 Eves.
associated
BROKERS-REALTORS
102'l W llolboo b1~·l6bl
NO NO DN
GI
SELLER .,.,·ill pay rill <:ost5. 3
large BR, 2 baths. plus rozy
fireplace & a 9Xl4 rlen.
Home on 50X135 It. lot nl'ar
Los An1igos lli School! Call
/IO\\' 5-16-0022
Walker &Lee lllAl llTAfl
GAS SAVER
Bicycle 1n Li11\e C01'\lnn, \\'Blk
to shopping -('njoy "living··
in a spal'klus 3 bedroom, 2
ba1h "borne" \,itJ1 lllt'" ad-
\•antage of income f1'\lm the
other 3 bedroom unit. 0\\'Tler
"'ill ronsick-r trading up -
11.~nR" $82.500.
C. F. Colsewol1hy
Realtors 640-0020
ACCOMMODATE
A GROWING
for S39,00'.>. Call Toduy!
5--16-2313.
OPfN nL g • IT'S FUii TO BE NIC£1
FAMILY ~i
4 BEDR()())I, 3 BATH
Large n\ru;tcr Bdrm \vilh .l
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
hnn1es v.·h_rre all 011i·m:rs drcking. Could ht• R pAla1-e! Call ,\n)tinl('. 5.:.:?·ml l..O\"f'ly, like "''"'· foo1' bed·
s h o 1\· pr1ck'-of-<X1·ncrsh1p. Sacr1f1C'<' for fa.-l ~nle I'll Q [fii·," hoot•' '"' tn g ]'\!" " > 1---
it"s iwnr F. \'. I Ii, and you I ''~"'~·~900::;,: ~B~ro~k~':'~96~"~:.!-~'~51~1iiiii !;:";";:~;;"~·:':~" ;;';:":~"';':;'! 'non\ .... ·1th 1'lll"' l ft ""C'' ·~ d1•finite!y should l'<'1' • it .-~ fM\t\lrN 11:<1 iwnkl"'n llvlm: before you buv ano1thl'r. BY 011'1lt"r -t.in1vers1ty Pnrk. N0111. f(11•n111I dln!ng area.
Price<! 'a1 S39.999 1i·-n11n. !hnYt to Cine! Jullard niod•·I. rtith,•drlll ('t•iHni;tl'i. Roman
1()'; ctn. Sec it. you'll like 3 BR, 2 BA . bonus r11nr11. Jount111n. l:k:n.u!llully 1and-
lt! nUrrorcd \\'artlrobe situated '--'---'-'""""""""""""' for privacy 316 sq ft bonus ----------
roon1 for hohbics & ga1nes.
Patio kitchen is a \\·oman's
dream "'ith richly grained
cabinrts, spacious pantry, &
double O\'en!'.. Qui e 1
cul-<lc-sac, convenient to
schools, shopping &
free1\<1ys. CALL t'OR C01\l-
J>LETE DETAILS.
SUPER-STAR
10°/o DOWN
l' 1llage Real Estate
}..'r('('t1hcl1. s:'i2,500. Prin· R-f11)f'tl w1Lh Alurnp block
.cipals only. 55:?-8114 aft. 6 pb1.nr.•1""C Rnd 111a!Ut'l' plant~
01' Wt'f'kf'nr!s . and 11•1·1'!!. The O\\'Nt:::R * B'I" Ov."Tler, 4 BR, 2':r Ha . :'-11.JST SELL -lm Pert
fan1ily roon\ hoTTH.• in Tur1l1• f'lr1rtil1C•· • 0()"•n 2-*i p.m.
546-5880 Open Evos
... ~HERITAGE
•""• REALTORS
INVESTMENT
Brand new 4-plex: 3 BR. & 2
Ba. OeltL'<:C units. Three
2-BR. ea. \1'/patio, bit-ins,
cpls./drps. Sharp Spanish
n1or ir. Costa i\tf'sa, nr.
Nc\\·port Hcighls. $110.000.
E..\'et'Ul'flt locallon -Chru111ing
3 bedroon1 -Family Room ·
:\Ioele! oond11ion -Close to
shopping -:\IO\'(! in UO\\• -
\\'ai;n Fireplaef' -TltSlefully
decor11ted -l.arjte sparkling
kitl·hen -EICC"tric built·ins ·
Spnnklf'r -Fimced back
yard -Only $3.3,900. 646-7l n.
Ol'f:N TIL g • rrs rim TO BE /#Cf'
[~: THE REAL
ESTATERS
PLEASE DON'T
~
CALL 0 646-1414 ~ @~ Ne•r Newport Po,1 orfice I 1
SHARP GI '" 11 ' I
•1 BR & family roon1 \~·ith '::::':::::::::'::"::"::"::"::"":"
l\liss SCf'in~ 1his SZ°J,!'ffl it
hcd1'00n1 on 1hc f'a~lsirle of
Cos1a l\leAA. If you've n1iss-
ed ex<'Cp1ional buy~ bf.fore.
call this: niinute -&16-T171.
OPEN TIL fl • rTS FUN TO 8E N/CEI
THE REAL
ESTATERS
lari;c yard. (F'airvie\V &
\Yanwrl -11(.'wly painled .~
carpels -15 rnillules to
J1;"e11i·port Beach. 0 n I y
$26.500 -e R.rly occupancy'.
Walker &Lee
fllAl lllATI
546-0562
OLDIE B"'"u~T~-1
A GOODIE !
Cute 2 bdr, 1 ba frame \\"i1h
loflds of panclin~ and red
b1ick fireplace. Large R-2
lot in ehoice East Co!<ta
1\Jesa plu:. alley aet·el<s.
Cloi:;c tri iUI shopping you
won'l m•cd a car hl'rc.
Per!f'ctly p1"il·ed at $30,00'.I.
this ooo v.·ill £O fast. Call
Red Carpel. llealtors
~
-ADULT -
OCCUPIED
... and ahsolutely 1n11nacu-
lal t·~ tUIJ cal'J)('!cd, 1111
builtins, plush and :nodeo rn.
\\'alk lo lhcatrl'S. major
shopping and rcstauranls.
Bcauliful 3 Dedroon1, 2 bnlh,
for only s:rT.!J50. CALL
~24, SoothCo Realrors.
l\·lrs;i. Del l\1ar
$\1im Pool
~·antal\tic 3BR, 2 Ra .
11'/sunkC!n living rn1. \\'i:t11
to 1va1I o\'l'I' hrcl1\·d. drp:i .
beaut kll<'h. \\lJOdf'rful pool
36x1S fLJlly equip, cabana
w111yt bur. :1.11·11 bath .
~tany Xll"'Jll . l.iving nl 11 11
be!I!. Ju.~! Sll,:iOO. Broker,
586-51Jl
SEE US! Attentiot1 Investors!
Fo• the ri•ht home lo• you. EASTSIDE
Complete selection ot homes t2S,950 in the br-ach are11i. ~ HARBOR VIEW HOMES 3 BR. 2 BA. hu~ R-2 lot. TY \\'ill 1\1...'C.'Onmdate ~ un11~.
REAL \\'ha! a 11r:1J! ! Call Br~tt.
531·5IOD I r.::1 531·5800
FIREPLACE & WINE
A roaring flagstone hroplace
in this livinJ?: room \1ith a
bottle ol 11i·1nf' & a lx'ar 1i1R~
Blke lo heach from this
dulch clean Roy11.l homl.' .
Fealurcs <& BR. 1 1~ BA.
family IU'lm. riming ~m
area & builtins. Pool-s11.c
tot & boat rloor thru garage.
Fu!\ pM<.'<' S.1£.000.
larwin realty inc.
968-4405 (24 hrl)
BY THE SEA ~:k . S62.~: lnrlrlg lanri. \\\'!tn .. s.tar. C'"..•U £;;-,.7225,
S<'abury rharrnrr. 4 Bd11n, 2 fnr appt . SX.:--..;;(ll9
BA. 54"p. n1<1..~!{'r Bdr111
suite, C'O\"l'1'l"rl p11.rio. th<> Laguna 8each
.,.,ho!r 11i·1d1h ul 1hP h•iusc.
G<ln:eous drapl'~. f1repla.l"C. \\'OODS OJ\rE, 3 BR, !)('n
all The exl~'8.'! &· s~rkling hortlf' v.'OOd p..1nelffi l.1\' rrn
clean. $3.'l,9.iO_ f~ll ~~1('('. 11-frplC'. SN'ludcd hr i <" k
CALL ;,.Cr-Ola.s patio. 11·nrkshop, 111)1<' gar.
Only $79,500
f"1\.\JILY 110~1E .,,.. 3 BR, 2
ha~. -+ TV Fam rm. frplc,
!\i('(' nC'ii;:hborhoo<l, y;,rd h.1,;
sprUJklcrs. $-17 .950.
WESTCLIFF
BY OWNER
f) \NA ro1r.;Tn 1 I. l t "'OT a fixrr upl:k'r~ All _ 1hl11 :=======;::::J 1
1
. .1 ' 1
1 1.' ~'· "~ 1
hPyurirul l1<1n11· needs 1" 11i WANT A lc\rl, ~ BH, 1 ~ ))l1,:;; rent•'!.! ln\·1nQ; f11n11ly tq rl!O\'e In by
ONLY $26,500 yard, good {'Olli!. $;);).000, .r:1 rt nf ,;rh•10l r•• ~lorincr'11;. BIG HOUSE? En"~n nr N••\1prlrt IH~h. ~
!IOI\" ahoot 4 hr. 3 ln1. lorm;il 3 BH 2 Ht\, l ll\llf' hl hcn('h, 1.fVE IN ONE. J"t•nt the Br: .. 1 Jl,\. !'Pp din nn, hu2'.e
tlin. rm. f<un. r:n. bonus !)21')(). Sil · f!. cul·dl··SllC lot. o!ht•r. hranri n~•11' dupl1'X in rt'(' r111, nr11' "pl~h sh11.g"
.,,, • O"IS.1"" prnfl"'ssionallv c·in· p:•l"k ltke !«'Ill~. 2 HH. 2 t'lll'[X'tlll''. 2f1X'I phlll 111:,. ft. • " · '" · ' · h;is rlf'n, •·ach u111t. " landscapt'ti lot'.' lntt'~f'Sted? • PATTI • nf lh<' ).:(l()C"I Hfr In Newport.
•
.Am
•
.., frpln>. gri•111 vir\\'S. sru\C'lflllS Q•i i••l 11 t r c r I . qule! ~~~~!~ d,.rk, ~hn11 \.\'alk 10 bt>rtC'h. n f' 1 :;: h h n r h n f\11, $65,lnl
WALKER Slj7,000. OPE:-./ HOUSt::: SAT & SUN J1.t.1.1u~11 J';l':"l Ikarh Bl\'fl., 1113. . . -C;ill f•l'I' llPfil. 646-9100
lil'il &ai·h Bh rt, l!.G. CALL 8-12-1.fl l( L..\P.G~. drr11na1Lc O(•f'f<rl \llC""'l,....,,.-,.;,;,,,.,,.,,...,.,,.,.I
c,\LL ,.q2_111~ ___ Int n\'t•rlook111i:; L r1 i.: u u a -W-ALK TO BEACH l•"""""""".,..._,-~_._,._ ... _._•i--* 4-PLEX * l.W-uf'h, ''"s1ly huilduhlt· nn _.. . .
ST LISTED I" RR 2, h , . \ 1 1:1•n1lr s!Opf'. Tol'n 1uap 1111•1 ... Tf.,"\;>;:J.-.. l'C>OJ~<;. CT.UB JU "/! "t 1,?-..n 11 · 0,tnbrrs _,1P,: 111 prin·. Not 1•ff<'t'l•'{I h)' \"1•1;.·1·l .. a11 ::BR.1·1• hath11.
· "' P • "'"' 11'1· ·· IC' ~r ·"' l 20 121 "'""" r an1il nn h""lf' bltns {..o\'Ciy 4 Rrlh'1'1C1111 '.\: f111ll11Y I pallrJ + Till<'(' l -hdiin. Pl'•)l)flSI ltlll • .. ,.rr. • Y . • •: ~·· ·
11ith la1~l' :i11rt1<'"t1\'t' pc_•1I. unrrs. SSJ,000. LINGO REAL ESTATE tnrp., rh uf)f"'I. ~1t .. 5{XI.
Sharp l·111<isf'·1pin~. lf><ll ;u •-GEM 31 706 s. Coa~t lh\·y. CAYWOOD REAL TY
c1•ss & !runt "k1tch1•11 . Prt<'l'fl r .SO. La~na. 4~1 :;97 * S48.-1290 *
only S?.8.950. t~ x ~ e 11 e n t 1610 \\'. Coru.1 lh1j' .. N.R. 1110 Glt>nlle)'t'C ~t . BR \~I ':-.. ., BR 211,
tcrn1s. Ca.II ~I 4 6 -j :;I g 0. JlE;\I.TOHS &12-4623 LAi;:-unB Beach. <19-~ *B \ ( .. · t,. r~l~I si· 2
H£'rltage Realtors. Open -S ' · 1•nt · w • 1p.
t:::vc!. ..REP05S6SSION. Beach Area Home ~:-~11 ~ ~~~irp~\l~11;~1~;111a;:: 5 BEDROOMS -or 1nt•1rm:it1n11 a~d location l)r-\irio11s 4 h<lrm-I_m1-iy 21'.:: :!Mi-00'!1 or 2 l 3 :
ol ll~<'~C t 11,, k /A home~. <1!.'f'An VlM\'. !)Hlln" 1111 'l'l--1\~.,,
SinJllt' story. Prin1,.. Flluntain 1" .. ,,.,. 1tr1•1101 ldti·hen. f·an_1<ly nn::T""'~~·,;··,..-" ---.,~:o·· O:-l'
~.~i~ry :l~~~~iot~~rcn:~~ I~~ Kf\SA [:~AN <:rt'plru·••. Rrar ~l\'1t_1~ r1n . \\'ATEP.f'P.C1~T :! Br, 2 R:1.
1ra1ler. ""~111nr 6', VA loan R •11I Estate 962-6644 !~~; f!<JCJl'S. $3l 9.ll. hrk f;1m rn1. Ha" 111i·r ,\• n~1 .
1111h n1onthly payn1cnts or ·T" ARBE S12'l.~llfl. ronuu. lot in S240. I AYRES-LA CUESTA LL Bf1Hlf\Jt. S·IH.:.ro ~C'""'POrl VJLLAG~ Rl·'.AL f:STATl-'. t:1. CAJOI' :\.IODEI. * OCEAN Vl-EW* f'tt>r Rf'n~l y, li'Ll·1'r>~.---
IN\'"ESTP.-\F:NT OIVlSIOi"\ 4:1J l rl~ 111 l'w·Hlll \:'\•11 lrn· !1111,:1., Of'('an \l('w 1\\•. r m. SAl.t RY O\\~t:H
!ltil-451;7 1.~h...,.I yrt. 11v;ul ir1 • l~~-T~kc 11•/frpl; din Hl'<'a. 2 BR, <lf'n JI a r bn r V i 1• "' II om@
OVM' ~.v t•iii·1.'0i\ S-1~ t_ull 1" guest r n1, \lo/1v ••nrp, P1\l.EH;\lO. " Br. 211 1}.ll,
J>Ul\'.hU.'K' ~P •.I(' c $.1~·:ioo: thruouL C4'n1rnl k i t . many rx1r11". lt111nflc. ~" REPO
$7SO DOWN
2 or 3 BR TO\\'Jlhousc, hg~
n11npus JY!Qlll tlhlr i;::ar.
S\\"1n1 pool. ff'\.\' left. llun-y~
968-ilT1 or 8-12-+t:?'I
First P ioneer Realty
?ay.;:. :t}:,.!:l(l,l( £\i."'!1. \1·/rnn;:t· n\·c•u, d!i.h11i·shr. lo!, c11l-OP-AA<'. i;M-7Z'.O.
6'12-~. ~· !his onr' S53.SOO.
$26 9SO '.hss1on Realty 49\-1)731 C Pl .BLUFFS> n . k ' -- ---..i\~ ll\'rrlnn ins;: ,,.,'!(' BP.JS(; \'Ot;H ll{JOl.TABI.£ ~PECT1,CUl.AR ON'an vif'I\' Rav j .RH .. i'L\ $73 500
fnr lh1~ hei:iut; 2 P.~ {'<)ncio, v.f11hll<" "'lllf'r. 212 yr fJl<I Bki-.' :1ir,..;-,o:l2" · ' ' Bonu~ nn 20 x 20. l c;1r .111p;11·1t1u~ I ~r. 3 ho 1ff'n 1--"""'"=::..====~
encl. gar., blt1n11. x1r..1 1•al). ll••!!anl d"f"'1r. By ~\\TN'r: l~AP..l\OP. \'l" l>fll!TOt"INO
133-4780 "'0 ""16 H · B h -~=~ =~--I v...,...,.,. unt1n9ton eac
THE BLUFFS ~~"""'""":""""'"""'~I ::.:==;:;c.=.c;_-lno·lii. 5hai;:-"rpt~. Adlt 0t•r ~1.100. 669 B o l iio na, .. + hr. l•)IHL!I m1. :\1:1 ba.,
Fronoi i;:rr.·nbf'lr & ~'"I"" 10 tf~i f)UI. 1awl1n'o( rl 1'" or &
Front rim·. \'I(""'. End unit ?.IA.KE a deal on I\ ?.lesa 1.JIQliEST A -S.'lnta Cruz, .,,,. Verde ~ Bdrn1, fan1lly, lgr 1\fodel, 2720 Squarc Ft,
pJOI. Ht:D CA H. Pt: T BF'.Aliltt"UJ, locatklfl h!IS'?!· nlfrr. 61 l-bl93 or
Rt'!"tlhlr!'I ~11?.ti. SOl'TII LAGUNA. l hlock 9ff\-l ii\,'~"------->
l Br. 211 Ba . ..,:;,(Q) In<'. hlll 1n ~., boo ~ ?.lode\ llomf'. Lan<lscapinll'.. ·-~-~-~~-~-~:-~~-:-~~-~-~-~-~-~~I land. 42'1 Vista Parada r'· .o-.,Nn:. I ga • ~Q """' . • 64()-068 gold 5basr Cflll. \\"atcr 1 ml to heh, ...,,\Nol 1n ltp
Won't Ust Langi 7. JOOftnr, pvt sklf' pat Jo wndt11, P f.500. I 7 J 4 •
No. Calif. Ranchito
5.93 J\crts. 470' on H11i-y -496'
on R1vl'r -ll(ll"ld fishing -
hunling -rttn'BC. ~10.
f'ull prlct. i:,:;o On, bAI $4.9.
per mo. You get lhf' dttd.
Bkr 673-6712 il 54S-i796 f' n A~C1SCA."i r ount81n.'I, 10 beach. """'ly rernodelN'I Bt.U•·rs !'Al.E on. LEAS~
spirai staln:-3~. J Br, ~ Bs. 2 lldr-m. family rm. iaJ"ll<' Cnorio, li l'lf' GM'n Belt.
27":.)() sq. ft. J rn m 11 t' '. dt'ck v.·/~lln vtC\lo'. Cues1 Dolo~ t'fld ~lrwlrl . 3 Br. ~"'I 1
AMlunablt' (;! \0ttn. fi',. lip!. $62.500 firm. By O\\'llt'T. Ba. l11t !•~tlOl'!. _()004, ~
priced to 8Cll by o\lo-ncr al Ca.!\ "99-1204. \\'ould cnn-mo. or $&.'l.;iXJ. 61 :J-22T7 1
$! ,900. S17-1l.18-'. ~\cll'r :!1Un11ner rl"nt11bt al!IO QO:,\Nf'RONT 11 0 ~t E .
FRANCISCAN ~~ountutn Ry BEAlJTIF'UL o..e.an vi('\\' Ill\ Clt'nn. q1111lnt cornf'r lot. 2
tht" ~R. 21.~J:t ~A Cr\•«.! Only $13.,900 ~H . ~ $ 1 19,r.0 0. C&l1
Beautiful 3 bdrm with ct>n-B•lbo• lsl1nd garden. dinlni; dcdo:. Clea.n 96S-rJ6.1
tral air cond. Gas BBQ. Kit-home. 18.19 llllnouii. 51~ BY Ov.·1icr -2 BR. "-'/\\' cpts
chen bulll~INL PM t Io . ISLAND CHARM EASTSIDE CUSTOM & drps boat door, 11.11 elcc
Catp!IJI, dral)tl. S:U.500 bric Slf'ft' to bay, 5 br, 2 00 , B • BR J 0 • I kit. $2'l ,900. 9641 Pollack. 540-1120. small pla.y room + rental Y owner ;) · .__, Km ~~l--0807
TARBELL unit. L.ar. sun d4ck. too! Old m1, ht'd\1'd fh•11, 2 beaut 0:::-------\\"Utld charm. F1m timt' of ora nitt tl'l'Cs. ~.900. 2021 MODEL llomf' l.AOO~api!IJ.l,
SUNSHINE SPECIAL tcrNI. Lot.s or ,1-ood. \':hilled Al!-.o A1•c. r.ct&.~26:="'---1:,00 scruun• r i. l ml. 10 bch.
'
B
'
B II /" "" ___ _. 6"~ lo11 n, $10.00l'l t10 .... 11. • r, o. 011'!<" w :c ..,, °'"'" beAm liv. r n1 . You don't nn:u " ii;un lo
Rumpus rm.. nt.'C'd1 1SOnu' "/ba.lrony. R r <' c n 1 1 y "Ora11i· f'Mt" "·i,en Y"'tl .t="'=·"'°::::.~11~1~4-' ~""'""~'.\.163~"'"'~-
pain &nd tix!11. Bui piict'd rTmOrlelcd &. In xln1 t.-onrl. plact un ad in lhe 011.lly The ll\Jllet=I dMl\lo In lhe \Vc,,t.
t11tht 11.l tz.OCIO. Sll6,COO. Ownt'r. 67>-761){. PUol \l/11 nt ,\d1! C:all now ... a 01tlly PUOl CliiPif\ed
CENTURY 21 642-lnl" _ _::21::.3.:T::i•P9='""------&1H611.=="------c•"•l.c:w-5618=:.=;..·· ----
LIU'lt''. 5BR. ~'. upgnided. ~:invie"' Rh;.'-STI--.11.'"i(IO ~l.1-=5.19:::::='"------4
mU'<I 1tt 10 11pp!'('"cilatl! 2 C()ND0-2 br, 2 Im. on ~oil ()11~11"1:1"1: nf'11r tl'le 01.-ean
blk1' lrom <K'C'3n. J)ay!I <'1'8 & tf'nnl• clull. \"if'\\·. :\lllt•JI! I.arr.on, ·nt11ltor
<191-11 ~.Aft 6 9~J lil 1in. d\\'l'l, $37,500. &1--0638. •b7)..l':l.i6l•
il'iabree:ze •... ~II YQ1.1r Don't briVf! up tkr iihip! R,\ \'FRONT • lan:e beaqh.
items \\'llh ('!\!!(', U!ll! Daily .. List" lt in cla.saillM, !;hip $.12,SC(I LA"R3C llJN'I('(! $006.
Pllo\. Ouslf1'-<!. 642-5678. IG Shore RnultA! 612-5678. "mo=. c:•":::~e-71c:02=" -----'
\
~~ DAILY P!LOT
I~ I l~ I 1~11 -][j] I liiiiiii' iiiiiiiiiiiliiml I · ---l~I ~-_,.,_-~!~I -... -
r Dee-lightful Duplex , ' ~ lmmaculaU?! It 3 BR, 2 BA
:.._ l,l.nlu. _Jpk. new epls, bltns,
; 1undeck~~ S1ep11 to
penimula aurf! ! O"'·ncr ~·
tnt. financing -subtnit <1n
f'Ji:chlulge -horne or !Un in-
comet C.U now $$7 ,~! ! !
call 6'>-8<00
"MARINER'S
DELIGHT''
fANTASTJC! <.."harm ri.1ckl'<I
4 Br, 3 Ba !ii.'ll shnnty. Oi>f·n
bea.rns. :-hag crpting, t\1-'0
massive fireplattS. Arnplf'
perld~. Stroll lo ~ach or
be.y. \Von't last at $81,9j(),
ASSumable loan.
GRUBB & ELLIS
Realtors
2863 E. C'S\. lhvy., Cd~f
675-7080
BEACH DUPLEX
1 & 3 Bdro1 units. one block
from beact\,. Net"ds paint &
fix up. Best huy on tilt'
beach. $69.~.
1797 Orange, c.~I. 642-tm
~21
DOVER SHORES
5 Bedroom, ·I Bath, living
l"l'.JOm, diW~ room & dE'n.
Supt:'l' pool_ Automatic gar-
• age, spr1nJdeh Ir lighting.
" Sl.39.000. By Owner, 64.)-8273
Principala oniy.
• . •
* OCEANFRONT *
4 F'urnishM units. Owners'
unit \v/sundN"k. T\\'O (!bl.
garages. A raN' find at
$125,cnJ
BALBOA BAY PROP. . * 673-7420 *
IMAGINATION
• $165,000 for 60' dt-ep \vatM'
• bayfront. 3 Br., 3 BA, +
guest. p\C'r & slip. Ca.U
Dt'ni9on Assoc:, 673-7311. . •
Sent• An• Income P roperty 166 Mortg...,,
_OO_C_T_O_R_S_&_,__IN_V.,.ES_T_O-RS T r ust DMds 260 Houses Unfurn. 305 tiouse• Unfutn. JOS HoUMt Unfurn. 305 Apts. Furn. :WO Apt. Unfurn. 365
TREES TREES
L..i:1ri;:e :1 Uedroon1 11 l 111
aepa.rutu den, la~· Pl"l\'Mle
lot in 1>uper ncb:hborhood.
Vtc8nl , tm1ucdlatc.
pout'55'°'1. rted~ 10 IC'll
-152.000.
G inny Morrison, Rltr.
.. :>57-4130 '*
[ ............. I ~
ATTENTION
:m l'lt\Y unit$. Colla t<iteaa. :-.~ mile• ,o br1;1ch. Accelerated
t1 l' pN'citihon op1iortunlfy.
&hcd. tneome s:>t.000. 'Price
$385,IXXI. for detail• Call
CJS REAL £STATE
5-ll<-11U8
10 UNITS
$130.000
NICE COSTA MESA
• AREA
PUT YOUR MONEY
TO WORK FOR YOUI
Earn 10% lnh'N'•I t.n well·
M'Cuted 2nd Tl'usl Deedl on
Orqe r.oun1y rt•al estale.
SICNAL ~10RTCAGE ro. (TI4) 556-0106
4.1iOO Campus Dr., N.B.
-to.-
Hunllng,on a..ch Costa Mesa
• a . ·--H~-·-·•-• •
LANDLORDS! $200 UP. ' • <Br. No 1,.,. THE BLUFFS Casa "'• Oro required. <>then avail. In 4 Bdrm.11, trplc, 2 pe1.lio!I '°' We Speelallte In Nt'\\'PQr1 Orn,v Cly, CA.II Dept or
1
. Cn!(':nbcit. .S 4 5 o. n:io'. ALL lJI'llJTIES PAID
Beach • Corona del MU' • T r n n , p o r ta t Io n . ~ ev~1• Compare bP-fore YoU rent
&: l.quna. Our Rotnt.IJ Ser-213/620-:010 from 9 - 3 3 BOR~t 2 Ba. hom Custom deirlaned, ffflturing:
\•le.:-l.1 !~REE lo You~ Try wkday1. N "II.-·Sht'Jre $325. e, • Spacious kitchen wtth In·
Nu-Vlcv.·' Irvine ~-Call ~ ~r direct llgbtlng
NU-VIEW RENTALS I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~-~-----1 • s...,.1e dln·g aroa
67:!-4030 or 494·l24R 1 • Houses Furn. or • lbne-llke 11tora&c
3 BR., 114 00 ........... $:!.flO Unfurn. 310 • Private pa.tios Balboa f1ltnd
Co1t1 MeN
DELUXE
APARTMENTS
Air Cond -F'rplc'1 . 3 Swim·
mln& Pools • Health Spa •
Tt'nnls Courts • (;ym and
BIU!ard Room.
1 BR. From SlSO
1 BR & Den From $190
2 BR from S210
Mobil e Homes
For Sal•
111<'\Jme Slli.056.
Dkr. 6~5f.OO or
~ 3 Wt, 2 bra ............. Si175 • Oosed pr-age w/.11nr11gt"' I ..... CllAlt.\flNG & eozy furn. 5 BR., 2~ baths ........ $375 General e Marble puUman
. 1'l:J 2BR, trplr , Uule Balboa 4 BR, ~' ba, bonus nn. $400 I • Klng-u Bdrms
2 BR. Twnhses From $250
MEDITERRANEAN
VILLAGE l ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiii;;;J J~land. \\'intrr rental. Sept 4 BR, 21,i baths········~ Cd~f 3 BR 2 be. I F\i e -PooJ • ~beques • liUr·
J 1 ti _ June 15. Cilll \\'kends. 2 BR, 2 be., den, A/C .• S275 $500 Mo/).ee.rfy'. v ew, m . rounded y.·11h plush lend· 2400 lfarbor Bl\"d., c.~f.
300 673-Zl93. 3 BR. 2 ba., den •••••• $455 p-; .. Pt 3 BR 2 ba u I scaplng. fTI ·li 557-8120 •·\"E'S 6"6·25.:C,.I Hau1es Furnished 125
12Xfi0 mohtl<' l...in1l'. A\\11lng,
i;klrtinl{, c'(~J!Cr, like fll'W,
l~ner. ~:H·llfr !\loblle
1,ark. 890 \V. J:)th Sp 63,
NCl'l'pC111 &acli. &12-2816
2 BR, 2 BA. By 01\'0(.'r. 20x50
1v/pon•h, pallo & shr•d11. Jn
ll:1y11\dt' Villa;:c. N. li.
Sl'.{,5()(}. Ph: 6:l9-212fi.
~WPORT-B~
New 2 BR. l BA li\'lnK i-n1.
Adult park \\'/prlvRle beach
$16,500 54()..Jl)i2
~IOBILr: home rwar ht.·arh
son1(' fun1llUl"1:' .IO\\' SIJo.:tt'e
rental, $4.150. 536-7743
l\10BU,..E Hon1e, T.l' bayfront.
Sll,500. R<'nt SSO n10. Call
64~1516.
LIDO \Vatl'rlront Park. 2 Er,
E:.x1)(1ndo. Vk>w, patio, pool.
lmmac. Only S·l500. GT:>-8220
--------1
lndu5trial Property 168 G eneral
----~---~ * M-1 * 123'x15fl' ,..,., i."ti•••rll\l \Vay
*LEASE M-1 *
10.5A'I ~11""" Feel
RIVIERA REALTY
1411 Bro'*'""'"'v. r 11.1:.
642·7007 645-5609 Eves.
LEASE-OR. SALE
Rl'"ndy A~!);I 101h, 10.500 sq.
r•. ·l\1-1 bl 1lklirlll In ooOI
\\'~t.sirlr C:\I Rlqo yllt'd &
flff!CI' 111~vo. \Vaj ~l..,;o4,.,
EO RI DOLE REAL TY
646-1811
CHOICE M-l CORNF.P.
&luth En~! Cornr.r Ell<'lirl &
TalbcTt St., r .v. eom·i. ok
1; niile rrom San DiPgo
Frwy. \\'ill scll 11t I ax
ll!N'M. apprai¥. 1.fcCom1iC'k,
645-4363.
• • • Charles South
230 Vlctorie 'B
Sen Clem1nt1
\'ou are thl' winnl'r of
2 T!ckf'T!li to 011'.'
RINGLING BROS &
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS
al the
ANAHEIM
CONVENTION
CENTER
FOR OPENING NIGHT
AUGUST 13
Please call 642-5678, ext 3:t1
to C'lain1 your ticlcets. fN011h
County tol.l free number is
5'1(}.1220.)
* • +
Lots for Sal" 1~1 --~-~-~~
LG. Ba.v frnt w/pfrr. Aval!
rron1 Au.e;. 5th $j()Q. \l"k.
Corona dol Mar 4 BR, 2~• ba., a.le ••...• $42S $37S'Mo!fear1y.' , n . LARAduClts. No Pets;,~ OPEN F:VERYOAY
4 DR., 2 1>1.1 ............. S500 E 1 BR, Sl.-.5 !lours: 1'"1·i·Tues 10--6
BRAND NEW V• • 365 W. Wi1110n 642-19TI \\\'(.!, & Thurs. lD-7 ISlon-LOW WEEKLY RATES 2 HR, ""dio + patio. newly
Spacious three bedroom, h1·0 8 E:11:ecutlve Suites df'COrate<I, shag ept, pa.nell-~ory homes South of red h·111 2080 Newport Blvd. ing, lg, q11le1. Adulb only. l ligh way locations. Also C t M Jmnled. occupy, Nr
ha\'e ,-l'ry sharp I\\' o OS 11 esa Baker/Bristol. ~la nag e r
bcdroon1 apartn1ent -steP11 ..... ~.,'"""' Newport Beach STUD64I02.S2&6111 BR'S ,55='"'=7-=mG~~~=,...,.=c: ((1 beach for only $2$5. Bkr. n..c..-u..1 JC 1=
U7.'i-72Z3 A Company With Vision LOVELY 3 br, 1 ha, e rnEe LlnC'ns EXCITING -Nt.W ADULT
2 BR house. 506 Orchid. Univ. Park CentC'I', Il"vlnc bayshorcs home. 2 5 4 5 • Jo"'REE Utilities LIVING! Renl Your Own
Call Anytime, 552-TJOO Crestview. Pvt bch. \Vinter • l''ull Kitchen C ondomlnlun1 Apartmen1.
Re<-entlv redec. Crots, drns, Ottice hours 8 A~1 to 8 PA-1 I s.m mo. Yrly •·•= mo. • flca1 -• Pool Consisting ol BACllEU>R &. blt1n11, $275 mo. Call Mullan I:=::::-==== ~ t."\I 1 BR units w/l..ofts, trplc'1, Realty, 540-2960 11 ~9635. • Laundry Facilities beam ceil., patio & pool.
2 BR. Nice paUo. l.;Q:e. stone
frplc., bit-Ins, $325 ~1"onth
)Tly. 6T3-Ttl79 / 673-2222
agt.
h.1DS, pets Y.'eloome. 2 BR,
111 blks. to beach. $275 Mo.
1-fal Pinchin Rltr. GT.>-4392
IBR. \\"/gar, slove, refri~.
carpets. Avail Aug lst. $185.
1st & last months. 64fr7223
Cost• Mele
YES, \VE HAVE RENTALS
~lay we be of service
ln solving
Your housing needs
'1!11111 11'llt!
---'l. ll1ullur
"SINCE 1!).16"
San Clemeni. • TV & maid serv a\·all. Featuring: bltlns & retrig. __ ·-e Phone Service Priced rrom $160 to $225.
2 BR, top eond, 2 Ba.. Only $30 WEEK & UP Util. Paid. Office open Dai·
Mature Adults. Barcelona, e Studio & l BR Apts. ly 4-8 pm, \Vknds l.2--6 pm.
$250. 492-4944. e TV & Maid Service Avail. 393 Hamilton, Ol.
Condominiums • Phone Service -llld. Pool &tS-4411 or 642-852{)
Furn. 315 • C}iildren & Pet Section More Room·L••• Money
2316 Ne\\~eort Bl_yd ., Cl\! CO:f.fE see a rtal garden
Huntington Buch 548-9iaa or 64.:i-3967 apt! Llke livi~ in " home
(Ad good for $5 on rent) for $162.50/P.10. 2 BR. 1¥..
BEACH Condo studio, frplc, ATTR.AC. 2 Br, beam cell· BA. 2 prk'e places, prtv
call (213l 59fr.9479 eves. & ings, \\'alk in closet11, no patios & rec areas. Wihon
wkend.s. Days (714) 95&-7700 dogs, walk to stores. $159.50. Garden.'!, on Wilson St., W. R11I E1tata,
"''""I
Apertmenf1
For Sale
Builder's Attention
5 ACRF.S R-2 LAND
&· 5 ACRES R-3 LAND
Nf':tr Wlll'l'lf'r Ave. & Br-ach
Blvd .. llB 12 unit apartment
site \\ilhin walktnt: distance
,,~21.1:l ., l55-956ll. I MESA VERDE
\'EARLY Avail Sept. 2BR. -1 Ilf'droom single story 2BA, Frplc, outside 111•wlv .' "nted · tio 6T;i.6022 h•1111r, uv111lahle Augu s t
1st \\'estem Bank Bldg.
Unlwrsitv Park, Irvine
Days 552·7000 Nights
4 BR, 2 BA. crpts, drps,
bl.tns, air cond. Children &
small pets ok. sas. mo.
837-9ll5 or 543-1429
Condominiums 536-5114 or Harbor. No chUd./pet.
Unfurn. 320 1 BDRM. crpt, drps, bit-ins, 2283 FounS:~a,y East
pool. Adults, m pets, $150. -=~===~=-I
152
TR I PL EX San Juan to ne1v 1-luntington Beach
pal ' pn pa · ' l llh. $3.'."JO mo. including
HOUSE \I.1th Pier, Balboa f!nrtlrl'l('r. TOI) Condition!!
Ccrpistrano, inconu? $6900. Civic Centt'r. li1land, Aug. 4 Br. 01ive by XIOI Calvert &
large lot for 4 10 6 ad-V!LLAC:F: RF.AL F.STATF.
ditlonal units or i;torage, INVEST1>1F:NT DfVISION
* GTa--0525 * !hen f"all 546-4141, Agent.
s11.soo. 49'l-82&t -.. ........ ii9GH56iiiiioii' ............ ; I C~o-m~m-e_r_c-la_I_____ • 2 BR. Nice patio. ~e. ~l<l11"
Property 151 R·2 Costa Mesa r.~1.. b1t-;ns. I"' ""·· yearly leaY * R-2 CORNER * ZONED loc 6 UNITS. * ~-* Eastside Costa hlrsa 66 x 300. $27,500. Fountain VaOey
100xl30. 2 Oldl'r houscs Sparling ln'Vfttment
Close in 4 BR. 3 Ba + Rec rm. $300
:i RR -plus lrg ram nn, new
f"l"pt, drp~. freshly painted
in11:ide and out, Jrg fnced
,\':lrd, ava approx. 8/8. $Z15.
:-..i7-0791
·I BR. 2 BA Townhouse, pool,
di~h washer, very dean,
children & J>C'fs ok. Avail att
Labor Day, $26& mo .
s.·19--0738.
Laguna Beach
$165 -Ulil Pd. 1 BR. Bltns,
carpo11, deck, nr1 High sehl.
$2'l5 • Lrg Ocean ViC'w, 2 BR
apL PC'! ok.
$285 . Channing 2 Br. So.
La1tt1na. dbl gar, y;vd.
NU.VIEW RENTALS
673-4030 or 494-3248
Leguna Niguel
LRG old 2 BR, $145 plus fncd * S825 n1o/year lease, Lux-"" d urious OC('anlrorrt villa,
RIVIERA REAL TY '"""''"C'"o!!rp!!.'":'"13!!3-!!!3'"544!!!!!!""~ I mo. Avail Aug S.Jan. 8.
1'9 B d c ... Pool avail. 968-8680 " roa wav. .in. 6&xl10 LOT. 1607 Cornwall,
Irvine 126 Monte Vista, mngr. WS AU. trrlLITIF.S PAI D ------646.fil.\l CHILDREN WEIL"'O:f.fE
2 BDIU.1S., l \~ ba. Shag, NICE 1 & 2 BR Trallers. S80 Bra~ n~ 2 &Inns with
C'tz.<il. drapes; gas btt-lns, & up. Mature adults, 1l3 E. refrigerator. dshwhr, range,
rlish\\.'Shr: pool. S 2 2 0. l6th St. S42-l2G5. dbl lavator~es. shag c~I, 536-2774 ' dfl)S, walk-tn cl..et, patiO, lBR, spac, cool, 6 unit bldg, garage.
Newport Beach gar. Like ne\Y. $160. Adlt11, PARKER.-DOUBLE DEE ----1 no pets. 2220 Elden, 64&-1512 64&-8836 * BRAND Nt'\Y J en. 2Y.· . BA. Condo. \\"/Boat Slip. 2 ~ITRAC. 2 _bdrm beam cr11.
car gar. All appliances. lnR"!!. \\ll.lk in closets, no dog EASTSIDE
Crpts & drps. Sale or Lease. \\'alk 10 stol'e'S. $159. 536-5114 J Br. indi .. ;dua.l house 9.ith
213: 287-oo23 or 2 1 3 : its 0\1.n garage. Small en-
287-8723. Huntington Beach closed backyard. Childrp
OK. Ava ilable immediateJY.
1145-Sl65 $115 MO.
BAClrELOR & 1 BR., ED RIDDLE REALTOR. San Juen Capistrano
642-7007 , 64S.S609 Eves. Nev.·-port Beach Nr. shop.1 .H_u_n_tl_n~g-to_n_B_•_•_c_h __ ~ N_o·_wpo~_rt_H_o_lgll~ll----i Commerclal ping. OwnC'r. 673--6293
Property 151
2 BR, walk to water: Also
N.B. Bach, SlOO. 2 BR hsc.
$185. C.?o.f. $70. 2 BR, S150
Singles Families. Agl l'"ce.
5$-2S15.
J BR , gar, Slou. Bring ki s. priv beach/salt pool, rnag-
-"A"g'=J.-'F-'ce""-. "979-84"-'-"'°=· -,---I nifiC'C'nt anistic details, 3
3 BR home, crp{.'I, drps, nr frplcs, lovely gaI'l"lcn, im-
all schools, College PaJi1. nied OC'CUp, 494-3330
NE\\' 2 BR. bltins, patio, patios, (rplc's prlv. garages 646-5855
Ind I Tra-" • -Di\'ided bath & lots Ofl-==~~===~-1 gar, ry, poo · "'' . clOSC'ts. Rec. hall. pool & HARBOR GREENS wtr pd. Sl!E. 493-8539 ==""'=="-'0::..:='----1 pool tables, sauna baths. Furn. & Unfurn. Fr $130. 2 BR, 1 BA, cptg/dl'f"l, bltJv;, See for yourself. 17301 &ch, l, 2 & 3 BR's. ~Jodels •
. ..
' ..
AUSO-AVE • I iiiiii;;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiim Out of State Prop. 178
Charming 3 BR., 2 ba., with 11 COLORADO 5 Acre Ranch used brick lrpl., kitch. C-2 LOT W/INCOME bit-Ins. Jols of cabinets, Assuinf' Pavnicnts
pan .... ,: lgC'. lot w/spece for 19B·800
1 d .,. ,~-. 0 "0 '""'cp(lrt On interest tree loan of S2970. Laguna Beach
l"'E 1 · v ·• nr air r.. Ollla Original price or $3.595.
$300 mo. 5-1&-5112, 540--1310.
NICE Lru1::"e 2 Br, house,
garage, fnttd yard. ~
\Vallal"C', C.M. $160. &16-72'23
LOVELY ii Bdrm, 2 Bath d~hr, rerrig, poof, $200., Keel.qon Ln. (1 blk \\'. of Open 10 'Ul 7 pm. 2700
fncd yard, $325 lease. 4.96-7916. Beach, 1 b!k N. of Slater). PctC'rson \Vay, CM. nr. liar·
494-8964 nfter 7. TownhouM Furn, 330 Ma-7848 bor Blvd. & Adami. ~~~="-"-----1 l BR Furn Lu.xury Adult 546-0370
poo. :dra ~-gar. on l\.1<'s..,. S3.2519Q. rr. 0\1·nl·r/ Absol ul C'l y no down Sl1S -Ulil Prl.1 Br. Ocean· • alley. $44,000 . Bkr 01h I 11 , . er pare\' s ll\'8 · payn1ents or Interest. Just front Apt. View. Deck. Dana Point Lido Isle Huntington Beach Garden Apt Across from ALL ELECTRIC
---------·I , L,kc Park. $140/nio. 1035 G -~ CAL"\. e 6•6·241.f SCOCBO. make up 3 back payments ~. Uli! Pd. 1 Br. Victoria 9.A ~A !!!!!!!l!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ J of $25 & assume balance on Beach. O!arming 4: Nice! OCEAN Vu. 4 Br, 3 Ba, fam
rm, fplc, wet bar & carpet.
\Valk 1o Marina. $!l5.}, (714l
586--0237
BEsr location. Jge.J bch·m.1QN Ure wat<'t', 3 BR 12th SI. 536-7447 af!C'r 5 & OLD MEDALLION
frplc, pvl patio, dbl gar Townhouse, w/30' boat slip. y,•eekend& 2 BR Apt "'/patio, encl gar,
........ I p the recreational in\!CStment S350 • 3 BR, frlt\c, garagr, Jl~ALTY ncome roperty 166 property w/company ap-ya.rd, virw. \Virrter rental.
w/opencr. $300. yr I y, 114: 536-19'"JO "40 _ ULTRA NI CE A 6 \\'/storage & laund. facil
642--0300 T h U f 33r ~· pt. Adults ooly no pet s own f?USe n urn. ~ Pool11. 4 Gardens. Sauna. $!&;/ M' L.A., L ·'
Newport Bt1•ch Tennis. Private p a t l o . . mo. c, ...... _, 11 m
Corona del Mer Adults. Ph: 846-02.59. C.~t 646--0977 or 646-1809
Nt ar Ntwpor1 Po st Offlct proval. 3 monllu money NU-VIEW RENTALS
CLASSIFIED
HOURS
AdveruSers may plaee
their ads by telephone
8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
?-londay thru Friday
8 to noon Saturday
COST A ?\fESA om CE
330 w. Bay
642-5678
NE\VPORT BEAClt
3333 Newport Blvd.
642-5678
HVNTINGTON BEAO I
17875 Beflch Blvd.
540-1220
LAGUNA BEACH
222 Forest Ave.
494-9466
SAN CLEMENTE
305 N. El C8mlno Beal
492-4420
NORTII COUNTY
dial frre 540-1220
CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES
Deadllne ror mpy & ldils
is ~:30 p,m. 1hr day be-
fore publication, exC<'pt tor Sunday &: Y..londay
Editions "'hen dPadlinC'
is Snturday, 12 noon.
CLASSIFIEO
REGULATIONS
ERRORS: Advcrtlseri:
i::hould rhr<'k their ad.~
chtilr &· r<•port "rrnri;
immPdlatP\,·. THE
DAILY PTWT a<:~umNI'.
liability ft1r thf' first In·
correct imrrtlon only.
CANCELT.ATIO:-JS :
V/h('n kllllnl! 1u1 ad l)P
s ure to rr1ak(' " 1'<'Cord
of th(' h-YLL NU;\1BEH
~vl'n you by your nd
takf'r !Is rtt<'int l)f your
('flllCf'llAlion. Thi:. 1kl11
numbPr must bi" nr"·
!:enlf'd bv thl' "d\'rrtlser
in CBSf' of a di~nUll',
CANCET~LNTICIN fl r:
CORRF.CTION or Nf'\V
AD BEFORE RUNNTNG :
E\•,.ry f'ffort i!1 mad<' In
kill or M'>rTt'f'l 11. ne"· nd
that has bi~n nrdC'rPd,
but ""' cannot 1?u1u·11n·
tee tn do i1n until th,. ad
hi"'-appc11.tC'd In 1 h,.
pl'lfX'Y.
OIME·A·IJNP. ADS ~
Til~!lf' A.de; Rn' !!ldt'tl\'
cash in 11dva1~ by miii!
nr at nnv onf' f>f 11ur .if.
fi~. l\10 nhoTlf' .,rdt>~.
l'.>efldJinr: :l p.m Fridl'IV.
C()(ltA i\IMI\ nfflrr 12
noon -r1ll brnnch or.
flCNI.
TJfE DA.fl.Y PlL0'1' tt·
Sl'rvM the rlsrht to l'!ll.'1·
~t:v. edit, ('('n!IOT or re·
fu'-~ any ndv('rtl~rment
Md to ehanire IU: N1t1..:
&-rej'tl.),.tif)ns "'l!hout
pl1Clr nnUN'.
C LASSIFIED
MAILING ADORESS r. o. Bo" 1560.
C'o!l11'1. ~feat
92626
SHOPPING CENTER
COSTA MESA
F..xcellent tax struc1urc
v.ith this lOOS~ occupied
weU '9c*ted
shopping teatC'r in
Co~ta J\.feSH
$1.50,000 Full Pricl'
HARBOR
COMP'ANY
REALTORS
SINCE 191·\
673-4400
EASTSIDE CM
12 >Jnt furn. uni!s p!u~
ff & F pool. 'Lo-.\', low \•a-
ciuic:v. Top renlal area. Nr
all transp. & i;ho["n'. Xlm
h1rom<'. A real bargain al
t'C<luceocl price. 0\1"tl('r leav-
iru:: :slate, t.'OU!d be quick
fl(JS.<l(>S...QJOl'l. e CALL ANYTIME e
646-3928 or Eve. 64S-4375
lachenmyer
' Realtor
4 UNITS
Great 4 unit for lht' in\-eslor
th1U rt'llllll'f'S: a ta.'< shelter.
11·11h 1·u~h flo1\·. D r lu se
1111\ls !<IC'Al IO li\'e in. Mr.
;\J i51:•i<Jnt'. No, :.'27. Phone
fi39-1501.
TWO BEAUTIFUL
4-PLEXES
Side hy ~\l1f' ln best pnrt.Gir
Anahi•i1n l(O{'~trion. 2-2 BR &
2 .. 1 Bl{. 0 11·111•r"s rt C'IUXi' un i!
S, rrplr. C'ovil1+:1(iTI h11 11 1, l)H-
ly 5 .}I'll old. ln\'l"SI. r1('NIS
IOOl't' rax ~cltcr, \1·hat do
j'{l\I pi't'lpr~',
Sparli ng Investment
Cocp. 638-5662
SIX PLUSH
UNITS
l}\1 nrr11' uni ! ()\'('J' 2.000 .~ fl.
l'nrit'l'l.'1,lllnd 1mrk11'1!>": 1ilu" 2
c ;u· i.:11r. ("Jos.. I'~ C1vl1"
Co~ll tL•r. In I.n.t!l""'OOo.I
l' 11/age Real Estate
'62·4471 ( :::: ) 546·1103
S llARP NE\\'POTtT
T)UPl.EX
l hl0<·k In ~llch. :!BR. 21\A
•·A. Al11·[1y,oi rr.nu.'li. ~.!JOO.
0WTl!'rfAgent ~767
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
back gunrnnlet>. ~tinutes 6734030 or 49-1-3248
from hunting, [lshing & 4 N rt a. h ski areas In a heavy IWpo u.ac
developmf'nt area with a
panoramic mountain vieY.'.
Call l\.[r. Choman collect
3fl3-.589....4210 days. 0 r
589-3361 e\'f'S.
Ranches, P'•rms,
Groves 180
W AlK to \Valer Ba.ch, SlOO:
Al.lo 2 Br hse, $185; plus $70
l BR, $15()..2 BR. Ci\f. &
\Vallf to \\'ater 2 BR 1'18.
Agt. FeC'. 979-8--130.
\\'INTER rental -4 hr. 2 bl\,
dock, Newport 1sland. Avnil
Sept 15 lo June 16th. Phone
n4: 635-1350
Fountatn Valley $160 • 2 BR, 1 blk beach, ______ .-l BR f'um 21,i blocks fro SllO :. 1 BR duplex, prefer
, BR 1• BA 1 Balboa. New crp1s & Redt'c. ~-.-..-__.. ... _ Ai'.. m mamed cpl adults non
" · " · am nn. Ill' $350. 3 BR \Vaterfront Lido * * * * * * ""'h~ cou.....,r only. ~ mgr. smokers onlf. & oo' pets. schools, choice area. l..eaS(' I • · ~1 3 B 4ffi 1th St H B S330. Avail Aug ls!. Call sle. JoTplc. bllm, gar. IJ<: u.xe R, 3 BA, Huge · · Req. ref. & $80. dl'poslt. 954
846-28&1 ask for ~largie or $!00 · Ne'ofl lrg 4 BR, frplc, O\\"lll'r's unit, in ne\Y du-L"d Isle \V.17thSt.,548--0358.
8Zl-l!042 i.::-<11'. d('('"k, 1 blk b<"!lchi plcx, beam. clng,_ \'ie1v. Near 1 ~ Eastside Lrn 2 Br's
. NU VIEW RENTALS beach, patios fireplace no • 3 BR, 2~~ BA. gigantic rum-• pets $425. mo'. Avail bl · 8_1 2BR, 2~A, brick frplc, dbl w/w, bltns, frig, Pool $160.
pus rm. Rll bllns, DW, S\\'lm 673-4030 or 494·3248 • fi75..6900 8 e · gar, winter rental, $375 plus Adlts/no pe~.
pool. kids OK. Only $275 * PLUSH * * * * * * * utll. 2ll-79J.-OC27 642-9520/646--1816
mo. No fN'. Agent 842-4421. N
1
cwport
1
Cr«tho2 .... T2 ~· ~ Newport Beach UPPER 2 BR, partly furn, LOOKJNC FOR a !()('al,
S!'Ciudc<l :!1 ~ ncre parcel
11-ith \\'lll{"r , t'll'C. horsM: &
Rnim11.l11 O.K.? If 4'h n1i. (If
unpaved road doesn't
bothrr you, call 833-3223.
SS.950 And up, full price.
HoUH5 Unfurn. 305 Huntington Beach
u.x11ry own me. C'Tlll!S, D elcc. bltns, garage, quiet
jaeu7.zi, !'tr. $4i5. Avail. uplexas Furn. 345 SEAO..lF"F ~fa.nor Apts. 2 br lOC'ation. $150 to responsible
Sl>pl. 1. 9~-IG.n days, Eves. N t Be h wifurn $165. 11; ba. pool. adult No pets. Re t • 11 ,
Real Estate Wanted 184
EXEC. "ill pay lnunt'd. cash
for Enstbluff Condo. Older
St"~:!ion only. Call G.ID--179-1.
-------General
RENTALS
Aparo-ta
Duplexn -
3RR, 2 BA, \\'/fam.fdin rrn 557-9::78. Davt'. ewpor ac Ame ubout our discount plan. 6464224
ro1nbo, frpl c, C'O\T'd patio, HARBOR Vu Hon1l' OCEANFRONT, winter ren-1525 Placentia Ave, 5-18-2682 $1 40 up. 2 BR; 3 Br., 2 Ba. bltn.~. nr. Edinger & Spring. Somerset 5 Br, 3 Ba, 2 tal, lo\\•er 3 BR, S3Zi. Upper $35 & Up. 1 lih.., 2 BR & Pool, bltins, play yard. ~i:M7~265. Ask for Dal~. sto ry . Ad ja c en I Io 2 BR. S250. Avail 9-15. Bachelor.,. Color TV, nlald 19961'1aple Ave ..... 642·3813
~=~~~~~---I greenlx-11, park & schls. Oc-67;;....5300 serv, pool. The ~1esa, 415 N. 22"12 Collegto No. I .. 646-6032
ALONE on lot J Br hse, gar. cup. 9/l. $:)75/mo., 644-25-12 ,0CEANFRONT Du pl ex NC\\1Xlrl BL, N.B. 646-9681. NE"'LY DECORATED
Also v.·alk lo y,·ater 2 Br, for appt. , avail. Sep!. 15-June .15. 2 Br, 2 ~R. 1~ ba,. fwn. frplc, 2 Br y,•/gar, \\tr pd, Call
$165. Viev.· ol Ocran 3 Br, THE BLUFFS comp. furn, Lov.·er $250, up. bltins, pn, patio, gd Rrl'8.. btY.-n 1 & 5, filS.-4120
$235. A~I. Fl'e. !",.16-2575. NE\V 3 Br, pool & yard per $300. 642-6277. Pet? Sa"IS. Tom, 832-921.1. 217&-E Placentia Ave. $145.
~!E .. \~al~t0 2be~~h f.~~ mn~ntcnasn"'75· custom crpts, nurtlexes Unturn. 350 San Clemente $145--1 br apt. trplc, beam & rp11. 5 · per mo. 1111 & ceiling, pri patio, crpts,
inclds \\'8.tcr. Immcd. occup. last & deposit. 644-1846 Corona del Mar OCEANF'RONT bachelor J-2 drps, Ringle only. no pet'i.
838--0462. rvenlngs & v.·knds. hr apts. pool, .,,;ev.-. Compl ll\7 21st St. 548-2020
f'1nancial JI •) 4,13 \\'. l9U1 St., Costa Me58. ';;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:rii;i;;
1
ls.:>l S. Coa..~t lh\)'., Laguna
• COSTA i\lESA 0J'1·~1CE 2 STY 2 Br 2 Ba Teahouse, BE1\UT. Blurfs Condo. Vu. 2 2 BR., 1 1~ ba., carp, drps rcdt'C'Orated, uhl pd, $1~ SH,\DY EL1\1S _ POOI~
$155; AJ<;0 w11lk to \\'11"."r, br/2 ha, pool. Av! 9/1. No rC'!rig, stO\'C. Lease, S275'. $195. No diild!'{'fl or pc-ls. e Adults. Poolside. $15.5 Business
Opportunity 200
MACHINE SHOP
Sarni' c11sT<•11ic•rJ1. 17 ~f·ar>'.
Runs it"C'I gu(}d h1•lf1.
tllnnl'Y 1nai..1 T1•l'nl!t 10
.su1 L Tit'('tl 01\ n1·r 11 ill f1-
""""'· EU RIDDLE HC:.\LTY
&16-SS \1 * BEACH
BROASTER *
Cluck<'n . lla111bu1i,:l'l'
Tak(" ou1. :\nt fr1Ltl1:hL~"
$22.000
COAST PROPERTIES * 673-5~10 *
e R1..,,r 1:in1·. Great SpM
• Audio-Visuut Systcn1s
• Uook ·" l lnhh,v St(}l't~
• Ch!Jrlrrn'!I Shop, 1':.x Loe
Hol nd Bu,, Sales
i;..i; or 540-0608
Mon•y to Loan 2411
1st TD Loans
UP TO IJO<;;,
2nd TD Loans
Lowe1t rate1 O r11n9e Co.
Sattler Mtg. Co.
642·2171 545-11611
Servlnp: llarbor area 21 yrot,
-OoN·T-BORR-OW-
'Tlt. YOU CALL US!
Hon'f!\\I on ~our ho1nc equ11y
/or nn.\' ~ purfl()M". Srr.·.
in~ IP.: ,\n~clt~ County (or
O\'f'T' 20 )'f'Ani ruid NO\V in
Orunge Ct111nty?
SJ(jN,\L :>tORTGAGE CO.
• i14l r,;;s.o100
4j(JO Can1pos DrivE", N.B.
2ND Trust DHds
PR!\1.\TE FUNDS 1\VAJL.
Any Amount * Coll 675-4494 BKR.
NO polntA. no peMltk-s, ll"N'
npprniS11l, low rntet, fast.
111\/~tc.rs Thrift 639-0411.
Neerl I\ "PAd"f T'I•~ an aii!
SSS -Util paid fUmished ba<'h,
fult kitchen, ideal ror stu-
rlrnt. fncd 2 Br's. kids/pets. ;\gt <'h Id rn . S 4 6 5 Imo. Adu!fs. 6Ta-fil45 E\'es. 492-3615. e 2 Bednn Unfum.
F'f'. "'1F-25i'"'. Coll I 9~ •~
$100 . small rurnishe<I rot·
lnJ:<'. nice yard, uitl pal(!,
r<lnsktc r pe1.
.,.. "' · -~ 2 BR, refrig, stovP Apt. Unfurn. 365 177 E. 22nd St. 01 Gt2-364:i
NE\VLY dewrated, 4 Br. 21 ~ Lease $275. ~fature aduJts. NEAR niaj. 11hopping center,
$160 . t'X11'8. nief' 2 Br hf)ffic,
l{nr, yard for kid!I, pct.
$235 . mini rimcti, 2 Br, on
i..: n1·r1• vacant. ho~. kids,
(.>Cl!. '
CALL 6-15--0l ll
1.AGU!l>A BEACl·I 01'"1-'IC'E
Sl 15 • u!il pall!. r111"1'1sl1C'd
bnch, 111 hcarh. i1l('n] rn r Sill ·
d<'nt. sm . O t'l·.i11 ,·u. z 1:1: :.11111.
in~. 1·ai1>. d1':lp· t , 1i
$3.'i(l • ii li1'. z 0:1 l)Oiflf", \\ HJ'k
shop vu, t-on,;;itlrr ~ngl"~·
ALSO SUi\·ntER RD.'1'.\L."i
CALI~ 494-9491 * LANOLORDS * !"HF.Jo: RE~T,\L SEJl\'ICE J
TIME FOR
QUICK CASH
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
I G I N N E B
I RU E ZA I'
Bri. built-ins, frplc., 2 640--0747 Genera, n"·!y painted 2 bdrm. cool block~ 10 heh. ycarly $4:i0. Costa Mesa ---------I all summer . ....,,iet. spndous, r,.1&-1290 or 645-3319 WALK TO BEACH .. .,
J\'PT Shores \\1aterfront 3 NEW 2 Story, 3 Br, 11,.\ Ba, 1 & 2 BR. Crpt/drp~. hJ1. no dogs. $l4S.50. 536-Sllot
Bil. den, 2 Ba 2 FP. com· frplc, gar, 381-B 16th Pl, ins, gar. 30S JSth. ~-sos.6 ROO~IY 1 br apt. Convenient mu'''·~ pool, • ·-·-Is. c •1 ·-"' ~3 205 15th. 900-1749 to schls & shopping. $125. ...., "" ...,, .. , I ~·"=· ':~=.'~._,~~'7'"---·l ii~:::-;;;,:;;.-----1 mo. incld util. &12-13.34 or _Le_a,._I~''°--_. _64_2-3_123_._. __ Newport Beach Balboa lsl•nd 642-22.10
CARl\lEL ~1Qdel, 2 BEDRQO;\I APT.
Harbor \'ie1v llomes, \\ffl\'TER rental, nicely furn LRG. New U~rn. 2 Brt2 PATIO. GARAGE.
:1 BR, fnn1 nn. 2 B.\. 3 & 4 br, 2 ba, step11 1o heh . BR, fl·11lc, vie"" Jl all o $l70. * 646-4045 Sl25 pc'r 1no. G-t·l-712-1 l.D11·er $300, upp!'r $3.10. g:nrrlen . Yearly. 6T;:Hi239.
POOL. Jo\'>Cly i;An:len, 3 br. 2 Avail Srpt /llh. :'>IS~91 S -..,r.,nit dcl M.:r BACHEl..OR Apt. $11Ckrps,
ha, t'IT.i. + &c. Deposit. Duolexes, ~~o pets. 336 E. 20th,
2~ffl Uni\1'1'5lty. &12-3615. Furn. or Unfurn. 355 .-'C=-='=""~,..---,---·I
BIG Ba ""' I LARGE 2 Br, encl garage Y \'lC\\'S, lrp c. 3 .... -·1 1 hU I
Bdrm. 2 Bu. n('W'.-Only S395 Newoort Beech rSb"" avai · c c · mo. \·r1y. 673-Sns. 494--061 5. 'l7 Call 642-9338.
SUl\ll\Jl""R, \Vinter. yearly, :t " ttr<s SPACIOUS 2 Br, 2 level!, l~i Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! & <l BR, 2 BA, fplc, beanlC'd bo.. $155 nio.
Cnll 6·12-36TII. ceilings, crpts, drps, t blck ON TEN ACRES * 637-2'J.13 -+
beach balcony octan \•le .... · Apt 11. furn./unfurn. U.•ase $32. u'p 548-69i8 ' fireplace / p11,. parlos 2 BR. Aclulls. no ptls. BA\'
a . . Pools Tennis Con~~t'I likrst r-.'IEADO\\'S APTS. 387 \\'.
9'.0 Sea Len. Cd~! 64-'-2Cit l Bay St., Cl\I fWi..0073
l ! 9 J i "'!"!!ln!!o!!A!!H~h~rrr~ruc!J!'!!C~oo!!'!!' !!l!!l"!!.Y!!' 1gB~o:.,c!k~B,!o~y!!V~lo~w":!:2!!B!!.r_1 • i"" S200. 2453 lr.-ioc 548-1729
NE ED 1 Dana Point
I Apartmenu forRent
BDR. APT.
IN CdM Apts. Furn. 360 * SPARKLING ~PAClOUS
3 Br, 2 811.. \"early
Balboa Peninsula 1 tcspon. aduil mal" n~s $26.'l/mo. 833-0086.
---------1 a med·lrg l bd. unturn apll;o-c~==--o:--;;---1
$35 WEEK & UP ln Corona del !\tar. Prefer Hu ntington Beach
SI I J.::-llrnge unit, firep!act'. Sl70-• eep ng Rooms 1~ nio. I prefer lease. Xlnt VILLA YORBA • lfou.otekeep1na: Rooms 1 1 2 • 3 BR u tum • "-· VI re s. Need by Sl'pl. I. Ph. , « . n ,
V\."\:atl l'Y.' Afts tlflkc. 67S-l!i27 alter 6. Sl1Jrtlnq-at S123. ~!Lr.~a?nAs!~ 2 BH, 1 BA. ne1v carpet & Refrig.~!IL._ INCL'O
675-87-IO painl, So, of Hv.-y nr p,,rk. 16000 \Illa \orba ,.,.----,-=""-o=-~·I $Z..5. Call AJ,.'t'nl 6Tl-6900 (nr S.D. }N')' ortM11mp1
Su_nlnl<'r, 1 RR, $125 Y."t'E.'k, 2BR I' ba LI I. I ,lk 714/842-9622 ._ ..... I ........ l' ...... l' ...... I_. f
I A M U H N I ! The surest woy for o hus..
I I I I: band to tdp over somelning
. ,_-' Is Io start -ocound too
\ <'nrly 1 BR $175 rno • i • 'Pt , JlOO. "
Utilities lnclud~. 67.i-ms. · to be~ch, $2:10 J £'a s e . * DOG RUNS * 641-<ISf.a day1 only. Spac 2 ,fc 3 DR, $'149 &. $199.
Corona del Mar Pi\ltTLY furn boch Prt bf1 KidA Ok. Pool. Kfflaon t.n aAY vi ···1~ on N bt h cnt ,l',c yard. ~f~t~ b1df ~l btk W. of ~ach Blvd, oti
Lease.ew Sl70/~l0. ur\·e:~1Y: Sl8:l lea.!C!. 6Ta-3110 SlatC't) 84)-3546. tnuch. ,.~,
I GABELH I ....... , -..,, .... ,-.,-,.--1 e c....i.i. ""' chrdle -!Y 11111,,. 1, Jtoe ml-_,,, ._....__._...._....__.__, you dewlop from ftp No. 3 belo#,
:& :~1~~rs~~~~~.~·nERS r I' 1· 1· 1· 1· I' 1
e ~~~lfTTEISTo I I I I I I I I
SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 800
·.
Ph' 67>-Cllt. Cos t• Mo.. WALK TO BEACH
C t M l l 2 BR. Ctii</drps. bii·l"', a t e •ML NE\V 2 SR APT, BLTINS, rrar. 3lll 16th. SJ&.SCW!S.
2 BDRJ\1, Infant OK. 2267 Ca-~2s . NR. Hunt ~r.ll't', 2 Br ap1 ,
nyon Or. Costa ~lesa, Apt blmMcrpta/drp11. S-185. mo.
B, ~-I lffi. untum, gat"l\gt'. slngle 1'°'84>-"='n-"!8~-~----
l BR. l lfudJo, newly redl.»C.. ar:~1£Slfi'a~;....1 fi.rr--034l 2 DR. 2 IM. ~lux p-onl ~itlv
util!I. $130--$115. · · Y<Y• ... 1• ; • ~pt nr beach Sl!iO. mo * ro'"'6600 * VERY NICE l RR , $140. 5.16-6382
J00..$145 Nk.'tly fl.an, l 1 ~ br No children ~r ptts.. gp='AJ:;'7.~,,.,~.,,-1",.....-lrpl~-,.-pn.-.1
!r&ller.. Adi~. ~. ll2 837""9.lli . p r. pe,Uo. nr. llnt1 llarbor.
\\', \Yilson CM \\'ant 11d nts\tlts , • &12...'i678 SJ'ii>. ~
l
' ' '
[
'
F
I
I
i
L
(
I
(
r.---------------.. ··--------------•T·--1 • .lull ll, 197'
DAJLY PILOT 2$'
Interested .In BAL ISLE SWIM
& HEALTH CENTER A Real Estate Career?
Huntington H•rbour
FOR rent or lcue, brand ~ 2BR Tov.'llhoule, av.·Un. °""" PoOI 4 rec., c"' to ocean. Patio & very prlvalt'.
l\fust aee to a.pprechue, call
collect, 213: m-4427 aft
7pm
IN FOUR WEEKS
l'REPAJtE FOR .STATE EXAM
LICENSING PREPARATION FOR
lodlrid"allnd lostnctloo
Smoll Classts • Real Estate Salesmen &-Brllllers
LACUNA estate lh·lng on
acres or maintained
gardens, Pool & !ipll. Ocean
vieY.'1. Close to beach &
shopping. Lge. 2 BR., 2 ba.
apt. Y1"/a1nenltletl. Also,
studio apt., $18.J.-$3.j() mo.,
partlall)-fum.. incl. util.
1.-tature adults. 4~ Or
your broker.
Schools and
Instructions
• Employment Assistance For -'
Graduates With sponsored by Swlmml•CJ l"'41tl
1•11 ., ...
Leading Brokers. • , Assist•nce League of Newport Beach (ao-to o.g,.. Ptol)
ln!Todtoctory '• c1au .. • Day And Evening Classes HELP FOR WORKING MOTHERS!
• Broker Referral Program NON·PROFIT DAY CARE CENTER !or
preschool children, 2\<, to S.
OONOO fur lea.lie, 1 BR, I
Ba. pool, ne"' carpet, no
pets, mature adults. So.
Laguna, """· ... ,,.,,..
This variety of fine schools
could introduce
• $110.full Course
For lnform•tion-Brochure
FrM Guest Lecture
LOCATION : Corner of Bay St reet and
Orange .'\venue, Costa ~lesa (St. John the
Divine Church) •
L•guna Niguel you to a new tomorrow. Newport, tt5 No. (Didi Ntwport Blvd.
548-1192 FEES: based entirely on your income
HOURS : 6:30 a.m. lo 6 p.m .. Monday lhru
Friday, year around.
CLASSES FORMING-REGISTER NOW!
CONDO. New. 2 BR. 2 BA,
on goll course. T~nnls club
&. beach. S29S mo. 831-0638. For further information regarding placement of
advertising in the Daily Pilot Schools and
Instruction Directory
EDMOND F. JACKSON 490 Pork Awtflu•. lolboo ldo•d
1 Block from Ferry Landing. Mes• V'1rde
DLX 2 & 3 Br., 2 &. Encl
gar. $165 up. Renlal Ole.,
3095 Mace Ave. 546-1034.
Newport BHch
CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325
Real Estate Educalion Since 1964
ACADEMY ~EAL ESTATE
CONTRACTING & INSURANCE SCHOOLS
GI-Master Charge & B of A
PROFESSIONAL STAFF
CALL 645-6570 or 546-1375 (714) 673-2750
THE NEW
HAYWOOD APART!\.fENTS
in Newport Beach are
ready. The sales office Is
open daily fron1 JO AP.f to
6: 30 PM. MacArthur Blvd.
il San J oaquin 1-liJ\J; Road.
6445555
Ocean Safety Classes
For Children
Are you BORED
?W~~ 11••••• I 1 111 ••••••• ' .II I ,,~
EBRON IX
TUTORING
CLINIC
DELUXE 3 &rm Apt.
S3501MO. Ann. lea$e. 513
W. Bay, Newport Beach,
886-4832 days or 883-2943
nights (San Bernardino)
BAYFRON1' w/priv. beach
&: pier. New 3 BR. 2 BA,
$550/mo. Yrly. AI..00 2 BR,
2 BA, $495/mo Y r l y .
979--0631, 644-4510
BACK Bay area. 2 Bdrms,
shag, drapes, stove, garage,
lg. patio. Ma.tul'e aduJL<; on.
ly. No pets or trucks. Aval!
Sept. 3 $175. 642-Z!)?
SCUBA DIVING
LESSONS
FOR TEENS
& ADULTS
with a dead·end job? Call PACIFIC
TRAVEL SCHOOL today to see if you
qualify for an exciting ca reer in the
AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY. Day or eve-
ning classes can prepare you tor a
position as: *
Newport Air Associates
Flight School & F~ing Club
LEARN TO FLY
$500.
tA..cl .. A...n.w.1
FAA APPROVED * 1700 WESTCLIFF DR.
2 BR., 2 BA. Bltn appliances.
Pool. 642-6274.
Offered Mornings, Afternoons &
Evenings. Group & Private
Lessons.
• Reservations Agent READING-MATH
SPELLING
Coune lncludn:
35 Hours fli9ht t ime i 1 Ce11n1 150'1 with
20 hours dual instruction . C lu b membership.
l Month's free dues. lndividu•I instruction,
tailored to YOUR ability .
• .Ramp Agent • Air-Freight Agent
NEW duplex 3 Br, 21,s Ba,
.$375. per l'llQ. 1 blk to ocean
or bay. 822 W. Ballxla. (21.J)
471Hi783.
• Ticket Agent •· Travel Agent
Certified Instructors
Tuition financing also available.
DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Charge)
Your Child Will Receive
Guaranteed 1-to-1 Instruction
IS AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT
LOWEST RATES IN ORANGE COUNTY
Learn to fiy now --and have fun I * Fly Mexico & Canada
2 BR, nr. ocean; range, &
refrig. $205. yrly, shag: no
pels, 128~i 46 St; adult;
642-3331
\VATEl':.FRONT Lido, ~ BR,
newly deco, cpts, dfl>S,
garage. $350. Le as e,
6T:r1060.
Underwater Educators
557-0035 Costa Mesa
Pacific Travel School
610 East 17th Street, Santa Ana
543-6655
Approved tor Veterans' Training
At EBRONIX-Where Reading
Is Enjoyable
2750 Harbor Su it• 7B C,M. 979-1626
* Special Rates for Commercial or
Instrument Students.
For Complete Details Cell NOW
979-1155 \\rATERFRONT Apr -2 br,
flC\\•ly redecorated. $275.
Util. pd., Slip Av a i I .
673-Zl82 or 640-8496
NEAR HOAG HOSPITAL.
Lge. 2 BR, 2 BA twnhse,
dishwshr, blt-iras. ga r .
Adults. SztO mo. 642-4387
~-·---~11..s~]l~I;;;,";"'"";;~:;;;; , __ ._ ... _ •• ___ .~.-.-"'~".·-"".-·.-._,.11.·.l,,.IL.~.Loot-;.-""'.-.--;,-;.-;;_ ~ .. ;";""'•';""';;;::;;1;-'"'•""'iiiiiiiiii-;;~l;IQ.~J I [' ..._--... -.... ---,!~
Sum--R-tols 420 Office R•-tol ••A I d · 1 R I • 555 L __ .. _ ••• __ ._ •• ___ ;;.c ... ......, n u5tr11 ehta 450 Personals 530 Found (free ads) 550 ·L:;o:.:•::• ______ ..:.:;.: c_o;;;':.:'------..:5:::5:;5 Cement, Concrete
Apls
Furn. or Unfurn. 370
Balboa Penlnsu1a
2 Bedroom, Bayview
On beach, nr Balboa pier.
Clean, cute. upstairs
Adlts, no pets
67:Hi37'J or 987-1!&
Cost• Men
EXTRA special 3 br, 2 ba,
sips s. pool priv, nr bch, PRESTIGE NOW LEASING
plenty parking, linens turn, OFFICES H 1· t B h 613-2110 P. Fenton. 54"'159. un 1ng on eac .,.... Fountain Valley, Beauu. NEW M·l
BfrpEAICH Apts,,1 4c2 Br. Furnd 1' ~!rn.·~.:"~u'ar' egrowtfeetd. MO Sq. Ft. & UP , oppos e orona e .,.. Hamilton & Ne\1;Jand
Afar stale beach. Sec. gate. will divide into smaller ~9J or 833-0519
By Wk or 11-10. 83.1-1691. oUices. 50c per square
2 &: 4 BDRM. apts at Ocean foot, includes carpets, I ""*""'c"o"s"'T"A""'M"E"'s"A""'""' ~-$150 & up per "·k. drapes, all utilitle1, janl-*
Also yrly rental avail. in tor service. Call Marilyn 6fil sq, ft .•.•• $115 per mo.
Sept 548-2408 Stovall cn4) 832-5440. 1300 sq. ft .•••• $19'5 pc>r mo.
IBE EXCITING . . . "'~~~~~~~~ j 2500 sq. ft. •••• $324 per mo. PALM MESA APTS. RAYFRONT, slip, pr i v NEW OFFICES 10,!XXl sq. ft. new building.
MINUTES TO NP"t'. BCH. beach $2'15 v.-lc; $650 mo -AIRPORT yard space.
Bach, 1 & 2 BR. from $150 Aug. Bay deck & patio. No lease req'd, full llt?rvice, Robert Nartrcss. RHr 642-1485
Adults, No Pets. .c=O=c""-1,--,---= ~. cpt:s, music, air cone!., NOW RENTING
(5 blk51:;mp.k~~ Blvd.) Kd~~~~I ~~~%° ;u:~ ~~~r;:;o.Single offices from LAGUNAM NI IGUEL
546-9860 beach. $150 v.·eek. PALASADES CENTER -=p~R"E~-~V~IE=w~"O°'P"E"N"'l"N°'G=-:_H~al"P~inch_ln_Rl~"--"'-;.<-J92_ 2072 S. E. Bristol 2400 sq. ft.&: up.
Award v.•inning 1, 2 & J br ,\VAIL Aug. 4 to Sept. 15. Ne\vport Beach 557-7010 On ~I~~~'>'·
apt!: w/famUy nns. No $275 Wk. Sleeps 8, Bay View (Campus-Irvine Jntersection) •----------
lease. Sorry, no pets. Fruni Apt. 929 \V. Balboa Blvd. PRE51'JGE 2 ROOP.t 4 DELID..'E OFFICES
just $175. OUR TOWN NB. Exec. oUice, adj. Airporter Carpeted. Jlluminated Ceil· Family Apt s, 1250 •Ada.ms I'-=--------l~otel. Full glass vie\\", ings. Plus 400' \Varchouse
Ave. (Adanis at F'airvi<'\11 ), Vacation Renfa}s 425 paneled walls, all util., un· SpaCt'. 1370 D Logan, C.\1 ~ta f.>lesa. Phone· 556-0166. crowded parking. 2112, _•_1._1-_2228 ______ _
Newport Beach MAMM01ll Lakes Condo, 1 DuPont, Rin. 8, Irvine. 400l Bl RCH, NB Br, tully eqped, pool, sauna. 833-3223. 2000 v.ttk. month. Call AM (n4) . 2000. 3600 sq. ft. or com·
YEARLY. t To 4 BR. Ocean· 675-8408. OCEAN VIEW bo. thcrror. Avail. 10/1/TJ.
front and olhers. Call: -'-'='C'=="""-.,.-.,.-~ s I "' I l'oTr Bnumgaro"e' 54150.12 9 BALB01\ Beach Apt·Sips pac ous, exec. Owce n · " · -·
Property House 642-3850 6, $80/wkly &. up or yearly Union Bank Blvd., Newp::n'I: 1300 sq. ft. M·l space
$175fnl0. 6/a-5810; 53fH>825. Center \.\'/recept. are a , w/front office. Lg. rear
Rentals I~
Rooms 400
phone service, zero)( & part door. $180 mo. 1793 \\lhittier Rentals to Sh•re 430 time secy. Mr. McFarland, St., Costa l'oiesa. 646-5033
6#-9440 Days, Eves. 64&-0681 . RECENTLY divorced man
v.'ants roommate o\'er 30 to
share. hi• 3BR rondo in
Costa Mesa. ~ or
PRESTIGE N.B. 3 rm, 1st Rentals Wanted 460
floor 776 sq. ft. patio SUi!e '--'-----'---.;.;:_
adjoining oc Airport. Joint NEED 1
use Ige. recept. nn., xln1. BDR APT
FURN. room priv. bath Ir: en· parking, Xerox, recept & • • tra~. weekly maid liCrv .. STRAIGIIT & square male, sec sctV\ces avail. 556-8095 IN CdM
S.16-20,j4,
43, has nice 2 BR house on t d 1 aJ "-"· employed man. Re f s . STORE OR OFFICE respon. a u f m e "'-~ ·~ 61., ~ ... ..., E. 191h to share. Lady OK. --'I 1 hd f Non-smokC'r. Su.u. ..-~• &G-1457. Newport I: Bay Center a m.::u-rg . un um apt
after 5 Ptlf. """'" N in Corona de! 1'1ar. Prefer GIRL 23 wants roommate for .w.M ewport Blvd., CM. 'Vti pl s 70. ROOMS $20 '"'k up w/kll $30 2 BR apt on Bal ls'·. ~•., ;.2>' Avail A1.1g. 1. Pkg. Util. garal85 i• u/nt 1"' ,•""· X!I l11k up apts. Oilldren & pct ~ .. -646--1252 or &14-2228 mo. prr er f>a.5('. nt sectio 2376 Newport Blvd fum, util, $150. mo., 9 to 5. 1 refs. Na><! by Sept. 1. Ph. n. 3967 ., 6.'\9-86U; aft 6, 499-239.1. OFF CE Space for rent, ?.1ike, 675-1577 aft 6. CM. ~9755. 64.'l-· Lease, $75 lnO, nr Nev.'PDrt ="""'==~"=--"'"-':...,.-ROOMS s~ wk up w/k\t S.10 Rfi.t. MATE, mawre Mnidng Blvd. on Broad\\'ay. C.?.I. WANTED 2 Bedroom house
wk up apts. Childrn & pct u·m. 2Z-ll yrs. 2 bdrm Cd?.1 675-8761. or duplex, 3 re Ii ab I e ,
section. 2376 Newport Blvd., 1st & la'>t deposit. 644·9!168 ---------re s p on s i b I e g i r \ s.
975-,,A • ..,,,,7 dn)'l'I, GT:.>-3811 eves Business Rental 445 References available. Pets. CM. 548-:xi, .... a-..);J<,I • to Sl 7j. Costa J\.fesa or
l'ot' with k Itc h e n ~~ ho~ wi~"'2 geys~ EAST 17th STREET Newport ~ach 64;>-6764 privtl~ $80. Employt:d ,,~•>-Z'O">:: Successful n""" RE d . femrde. Nr shop's &: beach. "g-"""" "'Asta ,1.,. , __ 1~,, su.11 D La y wishes l br.
'
'EM -~ -·• · sh ......, " .........:n .... unfu111. apt, 01. No 536-8005. nu;-u ,,. ...... ent will att 1430 Sq. ft. with additional •·-• b t ~~ w • Jimokl'/drink. no p" 1 s. RQOJl,1 for man $70 monthly, •wu .6 r ap • ..-.... -.. ea.. 400 .sq. fl o( atorage. Retail Ml>-5886.
·775 Flower St., C.M. Irvine. 552--0739 eves. It automoUve uses. .,:;~=~~--~~
646-9136 Office Rental 440 REALONOMICS CORP. w:~~.Ef g~~~~;1:i~ 2 Bdrm
1 BR. Full ba .• lg doset, prl DESK """"' availabl• l50 BROKERS 67s.6700 540-3308
A "Special" seeks a S~11\U. bro\\'I! & black. long j LOST -Bro"'" & Jordan TR· e GENEROUS e CU~J'Oi\t Concrctl! \\'ork.
')Jpl'cial." Exec. 5'11", ]55 hairf'd, 1n..'lll! rlog. fPart rni~ni ch:•ise klun~e, frorn H.l!ll\O\'l' asphalt rlri~.
lbs, Life tlnie Refs. Sl!('kll Pugl. El . Toro R<l & llt\ller . in lransll fro1n l'tcpl:h .. 'f' 1•lfl!Oncrete 60c ft. ~tile unencunibrd lady 1\1 e Donalds Rcstauraqt..._ U111\'Cl'Ji1ty P;u·k lo Tu11le e REWARD e No dt•lay.~. 1-'n..'f' t'llL \Valk1,
not tiC'd 10 a job. Reply 552-0011. flock \'111 E. Unil'<'l"Sily Dr.. sb1hs, pulin:'I. No job too
11· pi~ture & pc rt i n en_ l BRASS key ting l\'ith n1a11y Cuh't'l:, f.: Tu11le. P.ock Dr. ~·or l'i'! • I srnall. G.18-3325 ..
dcr1uls. P.O. Box ·166;>, keys Sl'C'n falling (l'om Call \ail. a.ID-lS.!O. rlon I urr ~r any infr.in•a. CliSTO:O.f CE,\tf:i'l'T WORK
Irvine, Ca. brov.·n station v.·agon ap. MALE SIAMESE gold i;:.n1 1~ 1tum of. a Drive11, \\'i\LKS. patios, pool
f1.ILL y LICENSt-:D pn:iaching ;-;l'\\'port f"\\'Y at Sealpornr.. Vic: Goldc'fl \\'est. approx. 2 lllC~l~S i~ c1r:r ~1,~· l dt·~k. ... Don, 6-12-IG14. * SPIRI11J,\LIST * Bnstol. Please con tact \\les \\'anl(·r. Heil & Gothard. "·ith jt'\\·elf'd horst's= t .
1
• 1 Contractor
Spiritual rrodings JO an1-lO Snydrr. &Kl-1~ \\'!"a.ring nro <.."Ollar. ·· <.'i'ntci" also goid-1 ·kn: ---"7---,.---'
pm. Arlvire on. all matte.I'S. FND ~\·hite fn1l p u P.P y REWARD 842·3508 l\1·as ~n duU~f. approx~ i:r j J ,\CK Ta.ulun ... ,. r f. p 11. t·r ,
312 N. El Camino Real. San w/apnrol ears, v 1 c. :\f ,\ N · s gr l' en p J a t cl size of a nickel iruM:ribt'd I remorl, add. Llc 8 -l 269072..
Clem en l c . 492·9136, Garfield & Brookhurst F.V. seersucker sport<."Oa l 11. 1 in st·r'.pt Fl.A. 'Thesf' an-l\ly \\'ay Co. ;>17-ooJ(j
492-9034. 962-4197 P.letro Car \\'ash, CMIA dl'eply 0treasured family • Drafting
PROBLE:\I Pregnancy. O>n· BLACK kit1C't1, fl'n1al~. \\'ht t.le:i;a July 8. Rcv.·11.rd! mf'mC'lllOS & the logs ts 1r. 1 ---~------.
lldent. s y mp at he ti c f)a\1'.<:, flea rollar. \"ic.: Cam· 54G-21i9 after 5 pm. r>t>placeabl£>. PLEASE. OF.S IGN/draft plarui home
pregnancy counseling. Abor· arillo St., D.P., 1 \\'k.. LOST Gray .~ while male PLEASE hf'lp if you h11vl' & <..'Omml. atkliliOOS, pr.
tion & adoplions ref. 49i.;im . cat. 3 yn. old, v.·earing nea any information . 642·1189 R.IIl'lS. !42.:woo.
APCAR!-: 64 2-4436 FOU'' ·o female Irish <--toe•. collar. Vic. Sunncno.·er & Eve!!. & v.·l'('kC'fld!I. ..,... • G1rdenin9 A'ITRAC. "'irio-.v 58 OV.TI 5 mos old. Vic. of Jl;ewport Dyer, SA. 7/'lO. 556-1291. \\'AU.ET lrg blk pall!nt l!hr
home & income prop. ml'CI Blvd. & Delmar, Costa SCHNAUZER male salt & \\ rf'd strlPl'. Vt••: :\lannrni MOW & EDGE
single-fun loving man up to t.lesa. s.i.~5 JX'ppcr, rtu;le'StOrl('' t'ollal'. :\!111'. Generous fu>1\·ar<I. EXPERT &
65. \\.'l'ite P.O. Box 1148, F'ND: Rik & \\'hi!e fml. kil· &15-2219 home. 0 fr I('{•' PAJK'rll & jev.Tlry n'IUnll'd, DEPENDABLE
G.G. ll!n v.•fpink nose. Long t.1il. 776-1191. Re\\·nrd. '"' qui'!lll011$ askNI. Sf'nd to I
EXPERT FJ"Cn<'h r a r 0 r Flea collar. Vic. Country GER:\IAN Shep, black $.· tan, Bronston. Oce<1n.~1d1· li<1rh•.,r' Call For Prompt,
reader desilY's to contact Club Dr .• C.:-01. 557.()()..11. g mos. bro\\TI colllll'. vie. Office 0ceaJllllide. Ca I i f . ' Free Estimate.
Crystal Ba.II reader . FND: small fml. SianiC'se · l!Jth/Pornona, Jul. I 5 : l:~m.;~l4~l9~n~r~l22~-~3~"~9~· ~~ t 534-7187 962-8&1 I. vie. ~lurrly Park H.B. 6-15-2!!26 aft 5. I' -----,E·-----xp.
PREGNANT? Th i n king S-12-3508 S1'f,\LL 1'~. blk. cat y,·i1h rluf· American Girdener abortion~ Kno\v all the facts ry long fur & v.·hl!<' patch on I ]~I first! can LIFE LINE-24 FND male Irish Sf'lll!r vie. cht>st. wearin~ nea ccillar, :.rutructlon P15" ;\!11111tel\lifll.-e, Cleanup,
hrs S.·U-3522. 18th & Santa Ana. C.1\1. REWARD ~ •~. Lanll:i1:1111lllK & Sprinkll:'1' ' • 6-1~2.18 1 <lJ l .... loJU" ~'''lC'l'. Call &1:..1930
LADIES July ~peclal 1 yr R d C JI ' I niembership $:). ca I I F'ND Fox trrrier, tn·roinr1-d ewar , o 1e ma e S l.i\\\'N Kt G~u"Cif'n care, mow
'Pa11n£'r' 8 3 6 -1 2 7 l or Shavl'n area on back Vic. X.t-12.\6 c~ls & • rdl?l'·Vacuuin-nower beds -
a.18-1•179 Npt. Blvd. 6-f6.201't LOST : \\'allrt blue sued!! 1nstruct1ons 575 plttnt ""'' shntb cnre. 213 · . . 5!rl-.1?i7 nr 714 S-17-3372 fND: Ring at Cd:\! tennis I '.'./frtni;::C' .. vie, S.~\. Hl\'C'r Sl':"'SllJ:".'E Pru't'nt Co-Op SWINGING COUPLES courts 2 "'k." ago. Please tratl RE\\ARD. 5'-1 ..... ~9-I. :-:urst>ry Sl·ho'Jt•l has opi·n. C 0 ,\f PL t-: TE l11f1f!!IC11pr
Call "Leah'' 2-8 p.m. Identify Terry: 499-2128 IRISll Setter. fem. ho.r.la~ed Ill!.!~ fnr 3 & •1 )r olds. 1n11ir1t. ~·rv C<lmm 'I. Ind,
638-1511. Lost SSS · front PR"''• \'it": ~:ain.·i~v.· & S.'1J-.77~ or 9~9.ii7 Z~im7~prtnklr~. clr11nup.
ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. _Baker. RevtaJ'l'I. 556--03.ll. LJ-.:,\P .. '\' Sailing. 8 hrs. on thf' , . .
Phone S.U-7217 or v.Tite GERi\1A.'\' Shrp. l •: old :\fare RF:\\'ARD, MixM Hraglf', """"'r plus 1-:: rlay 9010 $:'i0. :\~O\\ & Uli.:t>. !'.:"<(}("rt &
P.O. Box 1223, Costa ~fesa. Bl\\', name is "Odl'n''. \"1c. Tn color fC'm .. lost July 4, Udo Siiiling: Club. 6T>-OR?i. C'Jlf'nrlabll•. Ca~I for prompt
SWINGING SINGLES lSth & i\lonrovia. please call 65-19.ll! bt>f 2 iC.1'I. 11n:>a1. I In''" e-s1. Jntin. ->16-l l·Ki ..
Call for info. 2·8 pm 530-l2SO. IHG-8737 LOST l.H h. fl:car Or~c Compl1·1e l..a1\·n & Gardening
• • Sell the old stul/ Buy the new 1 & J9'h. Ht'\\·ard. Call [ ·~and•-~ ,~ ~l"\J('(' -llauhng & Clf'anup.r; Family Counseling i1tuff. &16-ll.100 l!\'rs. _ _..,.,_ .. _ •. ~ J1n1 .~l~IOJ
~:1NGIN~ SIN~-~ G1U~55~~6~7lin·ups
call "Leah" ~-! oin 53()...1250. I G I 5 • Trader's Paradise 1 "Y'i11'"9 ••••• ~rvoc•• -Social Clubs ' S35 :\IA,.URE, dr(>l'nilablt', f1'1'('· 1 HO:\ff. Rcf)1nr. All Types. tn· * INTRADATA *
QUALITY matches
"'f Pl-!OTO "Largest In Calli"
{Call NO\\' for t1lEE sam·
pie profile on 1 prmpeclive
match. 2-l hrs)
714 . 541-3138 I LA ~-6283
lines
ed yo.rd . i\ly tvimr. Hl'fS, eluding rlt'r.. plu n1blni;c. l~iod Junt"hes. :>1~1067 p:1.1nlfns;:, r11h11~1•;, s~lves. ="""'""°'=C:C."-"-==· -:\hnor 11Hrr;111on~. fl);tUre 81\BYSITIING In n1y hom" repa.ir It! ln~tnll . l'tc. 1'1ml! 4:
prcf1'1" a~'C 2 to ·I yrs. $2:"1 ruflleria. 1-·&s II om"
'\k, Cul-de-sac. 54S-21 47. Repair. 1)42...)401.
Carpenter TOTAL !'t:n \·10;.s co. times
dollars CABINETS/
CARPENTRY
Pllinfg . Plumh·g . Rcpe\f'!I.
i\foh. ltms &: Apl.s. 496-5717,
Gl&-0077. ~"°. t~."~"3 .. ~!". • from mo. WU! provide fumllu"' NEW SHOl'S ~~~~~~~~ uo.:u .,. ""V D'tJ"VUOO 1 •: A · · LADJE:S -Summer i;peclal 1
,_ b a i#Jmo. NMWlJWaerv>Ce A few choice .,........., Atlll 11 ...-1 )T. n-m~o•."lp •;,, C•llq '------------------l l;m'if'oJ~l;;:IY;;l';;";;;;;'"""c:';;•;;«::;--; lfANDY;\fA.'1 ·all k!nd1 ol LOVELY room "' R • avalla.ble. 1781S Beach Blvd. _..,,.~ "' UI;" " • •1 Spado\JI ck:wset. P\1 tntr. Huntington Beach. 642-4311. A\'aUablc at Village Fair, ~ ·PARTNER' &»-lm or ""t::l\0
, remoit'I, lratn(" & u~. innall Jt~llJIS "
Garage. S85 mo. 5'~1821. 16I7 WESTCLIFF-NB llOO South Coast Jiwy. ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~;; ~!rl.,i9 * C·I PROPERTY • C1\NYON' Lake iOt. nr loda-r tlnl11h, :o:rores. olfices k I iopeeiahy. 979-J6:'itl. :;..J6....97%1.
415 Laguna. I l ~~~~~~~~~~ll.l'J".i' pru"Ct'l hean Of c.~1. & \\•att-r fl}r Ora~e Co. tY)nH,>, l'IC. Custom 11.'0rk. 'H1ulin9 Gu.st Hom. 19*>, 912, 756 A S40 Sq. Ft. 494 1111 Announc..-nents 500 Takt> 30 ··~1nrcl 6.. type homC', !Of, or '.'. Va.Jue SS,400 Lie. BI-191R01. 96'.l-1961, I --,~.-.-----·I
PRIVATE ROOM Ample P'l*lng. Util Baum· FREE atandlng s Pan 1, h :.:.:.;;.:.;.;cc~=='--= 181 unitA. $35.500 eqty for homt, <'lt>u . Carpet Service :\Io' I:-; C. 11au1 1 n a.
ganiner. 541-5032. Sayle a:tructure .UOO IQ n + (SO l.osl and fOLWld lxN!.t or '.' ~. ~18-18 clt'an-ups. k ea a o Mb I e
for elderly, ~_:n bu I~ to r 1 ruu. SERVlCE parking. can dlvkle into of-.f GYRO.COPTER • * • JOHN 'S C.rpct & Uphol!nery rd Tes, l'rtt e !It Im ale•· ::fr;...~~.q~utr!J: Westclfff BuUcllng llCff ot ideal re ta J J ••••••••••I m ENGINE It 4-"-'httl Ori Shampoo tree Sc<il t h· ColiE'l(C' Sludt-ni.. < 7 l 4 )
mcalJ. ()n'nrr Westcllff Driw A Ahowrooma. 642-<1851 REWARD Campl~e. ready to go. dr1\·e parts fOC' good dlrl or l(UArd !Soll Retardan11f. =832-'=,..""='"""='""'=== Call~ tl"\'tne Blvd., Newporti -~-E-!8~1h-St~~C'-lll=~-.• -b Found (frH ads) SSO l'nlde tor Van, C&r. or ?~T !ltr"O('f blkt". ~a.sen le. all cokr GET RID or UNSIGllTI.Y
Be&ch ?-fr Howud .w • • • : """ta le 646·.S&IS 53G-89i7 befot'f' 4 pm bri11:htrnera It 10 minute TR.ASH & Dli:DRtS fU
VACANCY for elderly lady &t!t.610t • for ~ore or ore. 362 AQ. ft. Far information. leading 10 CIL\Y ft'm k>"" hnlr c•t -bleach ror wtli1e carpctj;. t.OAll. COLI.EGE STU·
In lie. Gunt home. Good ,,;;;;,::~·=-=--.,.~-SlOO/nlO. It 1069 sq. fl. the an'('SI & tofMcliOn ol Vlc. 17th St, & Santa Ana '&'\ PO!\i1AC Grand Prl.' HAVE $12.IXX> eqty In single Sa~"° )T)Ur money by lo1\'ln11: t DDfT 54.\.6d.
rood lltl"Wd. 6&3391 NEWPORT Beach-Airport SM/mo. C.J.S. RE AL pentan or J)('l'W.lnll who Btolt> St .• Cl\t. fi.13-2!133 l'till pt'l'\\·er. pht'i ·70 Ka~11.· srM')' 5 BR home ln r . V. me extrn lrlps Will clean
S R•ntils 420 area, ornoe space. & -i. ,=""'=A'OTo'E°'."S<S-""'.;.11;:68::..-__ Bicycle from Jfome on Port FE!\tALE Springer Spaniel. -~1 250C'c. \\'~'"T' 4 v.~I \Van1 unl13 In lol'al a~a . 11,,1nt rm miif.ng MTI & l\I 0 VIN G Ir: ha u I In K ummer ft. F\tll ~-XI0-3.000IQ. "TitE FACTORY'· tw &hops Abbey Plact. Reply In oom-Jl,f~lon V\f'fo Olive vehl<'I('. • V1JlaRe Rn.I &.~at" Invest. ha.IJ $1 5. ,,Any nn. s'i.50. l\f\Y\\'hfft', F\imU11~. mt1e.
BF..ACll ·~ 2BR, avail Aul(. ft. rttullan Realty, 5«1-2900 avall. from $90 roo. tn Can· pl.rte conlldtnce whh in· ...,. •1o.; 9Ql.!J958 mt!n1 Olvt!t\Qn 963-1567. C()U(:b SlO. C'blll:r $5. 15 yrs. l!l?m'. ctt!'. Btll I Skocite:r, ·-•1 S400 Irvine, Ne-rt Beach VIII 4•• ~" St ,A_ • ...,.,..,.. ,_ .. A 645 2tG1 is thru pt 15. ~· "o. -y-nery •Rf, ""' ..,..," ., fqrmat.u.-. • descrtptkm of $11.1132 151 trun dN!d. 71 1:'~ 121 F'OUR·Pl.E)."'f;s In SaC'· exp. "' y,•,.,,\ CX1Unts. DOI --·-.,...----~-
rttature eouplt oflt)'. No O.C. A1rpor1 locaUOn, 682 !J(f. N.B.~ or &42-8.'i20. blcyclr to 01.lly Pilot P.O. y011 t1or'l't ~ 11 ~ In S8'J mo. 10 SllJ mo. In ' ramtnto t\\'~ f"lortn nd methQ.1. I dn ~11rk m)"5elf. GEN Hauhna. 1lte/Shrub
clllld"'n. 61>7372 rt., 2Jt&' le:a:e·~r" 1600 kftINDUST. shop, l -'Box~-'-"°-·-llo_,_9~16____ .. Ora.., t'ut" "''hen )'OU Yran, Doe-9 yrar'!I. wtrf.. i\rra1. Qu·nM" will In.de up. Good rtl. 531-0}01. lrtm. G~rrf J,~--leanup.
NEWPORT ~ichhool, 811>1 avi. mont · 4 • $225. Alto 600 i n. oHkt Uke 10 trade? Our Trader'• pl11ce an ad In the: CJJJ.1 for motor home or S.-I0,000 eqully. D\BERNAADO and SONS Ell. 531 • l.
9, wuh/ilryer, 40' wlrv:bw, o.Jly Pilot Want Ma ha\• wtuv·a qtn, 1$. Ot Pvad!W column b r.,r )'()U! Pilot Want Ads! Call naw atn. 613-73U, ~1.13 carpet sa1':1, 1nil•l1"Uon & Fut rtaUh.s ar. JUlll a pt.me
July 29-AW!(. JJ 833-8350. ti.=rp=lltl;::_:plor<==· ----.:&l&-.::..;%1:.:30~------5 line1, 5 ~'I ft'll" 5 bocb. -&t2-56i1. '------------------repa~. Jo~ Est. 963-l639 c11ll awt,Y &tt-M?a.
~· , ' .. IJ r
Houllft9
SSJPLOAOER & dump tn:ck
work. C.on<nt". uphalt
ilwiQI, brcaki!ll'. 846-mo.
i.' FURNITURE Van for
klcal furn haub & i:Cn'l
hauling. ~1862.
FATilER &: SONS. trre-
work. t.ruh, yard & g&r.
dt!IUM!p. Free est 84U182
L6CAl: moving k hnuling b)•
Cudent. Large truck. Rew;.
~ or 613-()647.
c:t.EANUPS, renlOvc din .
h'eet:,.~. <lr1vi;weys. grnd-
ifll'.. 1"1·26fi6, Lil'. 240182.
HoUHCIHnlng
LADY will do houriet,'it'tJling,
~perll'nceri, 4 hr. n1inln1un1
$2.50 per hr. /.lesn V1~t ..
Oolleg._. Park, co.na l\.1<'sa
al'ea. ~
Carpet Cleaning
Floor Care & Windows
Dutch Main!. 8erv. 5.17-1508
OUTC1·1 Lady v."Snts 1teady
,tiouSM\-Ork. Par I -1 i n1 t'.
lJ\'f'-001 S3 hr. 968-(610
EXP. Hf;l'(.ing lady. dellre
W'Oril: ~· woek/da._v. (}\1-n
lnlrul. lll'liable/res. 847-3637
JAPANESE lady v.'Otlld like
ti:iuseck.-o.ning. Transporta·
tlon Jftded, 9Ql,..OC,03.
Meaonry
aR.ICK, 'veneers, K 1 e p s, w a 1 k w a y s , glumpstone,
block a.nd "l'Ought Iron ti-Oct-.. Ille Cll-t r y w a y s ,
!fH"5
Pa1nt1n9 &
; P•perhanging
siJy W.P, I:. ge( hanging
Contract in 1 home call. The
~Rngmen 541-5846
, INT/EXT PAINTISG.
Quality \Vork. Reasonable
; Ref's. 61a--OI60, 675-5230
PAINTING . honest work,
rj.n--Orinker. Bonded &
Insurm. Oiarlit>, 836-9-Wl.
,C & A PAINTERS ' .... ...,
, * PAINTING *
;:-PAPERHANGING * L CALL 552-8374
~INTING SPECIAL
J tory $139., 2 story $189.
coo &: Eades. Finest
ciuality materials.
~556--0108
' No Wuting '*" WALLPAPER * \\lhen you ealJ "Mac"
, 5-el#l eves.
PiiOF. pa.inter, honest "'Ork, ~-Inl/exl, tn>e est.
~els. 548-~. 642-3913.
][fi]! l[fi] I L ... ; ' mJ '~--··-···~l[ll]•! _ •• _,., _, iiiffi)iiiJ ~I ;;;._;;;, ... ;;;.t ;..IITTl ... ••~1~1 ;;';;"~';;';;;::[Il]~J liiiiiiiiiiiiii"'""iiiiii'-iiiili" ~]LUJ~J
Help W•ntod, M & F 710Help W•ntod, M & F 710 HelJ! W•n~·M & F 7 lO Help Wentod,M & F 710 Hele Wantod,!" a F 7IO Help W•ntod, M & I' 710 H•lo W•ntod, MI F 710Help W•nttd,M& F 710
BANKING
ATTENTION MEN WESTWIDS BANK
COOK-Dish up, dl,y ab.I.fl,
will train, mu.rt be ma~
&. reliab~. S pa1he11 1
Hender, ,71~,
21'-092..2606.
Y.!r;!,y ~J.5!~t!':!,~, GARDENER ~--
10 health IP&-WW train, no ·r"·o yeart Jexper1e:nce In Top pay & Uber&! wage prognm. Paid health ~. nee Apply ln per90n I a n d 1eape maintenance Huntington Be•ch
Fountain Valley
Costa Mt••
lrvln•
Laguna Beach
Newport Beach
Don't miss this opportunity!
50 TRAINEES
\Ve hope that 50 good trajnees will an·
s\\·er tbis ad to fit good position. IL
doesn't matter v.·hat your past work has
been If you can qualify. All we ask is
that you will be willing to study and
eorn as you \1:01 be taught our work.
You will be selected through a
Scientific
Unbl••ed
Aptitude Te1t
\Vhi ch \viii tell you \\'hether you possess
the fundamental ability necessary for
success in our home maintenance elec·
tricaJ indu stry. You wiJI enjoy taking
the test ; it's free. given on interview.
Our work is not hard. \Ve are not the
type of company lo stand over a man
or \VOman and drive the1n. We do, how·
ever expect an honest day's work for
an honest day's earnings.
$150 -Per Week
a1 ptr written guarant•• • plus bonus and cash 8dvances. If you are
sincere1 clean cut and a mbitious call :
979-5222 or 979-5469
R;=~rl·=· "'"" ... CUSTOMER
&n.Y att or eve. 29.'.JO w. PcnrntrM"nt pos!Hon. Ex: & dental lnsW'll?Ce. 11 paid holidays a year.
Coast Hwy., N.B. ccll ent utlu.ry ruxl benefits. I.Ang term secunty.
• Tener
• Secretary SERVICE CLERK
Installment loan, previous \\'e have an Im mediate open-
OOnklnn 1•xpcr it'11CC & 111~ In our CWJlon1~· Bervice
shortho.nd required, sharp dept . for a candidate who
appearance. ha-. iruhfltantla.l general of-• Secretary flct experlf!OC'e. Xlnt typing.
Buslntsl d c v «! I 0 P m r 11 t , Diian a variety Of du!jell in-
DOMESTIC l lelp Georae
Allen Byland Agency, loo..B
E. 16th St., S.A. 547--0395
OONtrr ShoP., afternoon !:
morning shift, femaJe aa:c
Z>-45. Apply in person. ~fr.
Oonul, l3S J::. 17th St., C.'-t .
t·lutling typing aales otdt•r1 escrow acx:tg depl · AILY Shorthand req'd. Excellent & quotations, o p er a 11 n g DRIVER FORD
Cell Mrs. Fielder
644-338'1
9AM·Noon
THE IRVINE
COMPANY
Ne"'POrt Beach
F.qual Opportunily Employer benefits, Mlary open. T<'letax, T\VX & ditto PILOT IN LAGUNA
Conl'ftct Shirley 835-2511 machine, some telephone B EACH ARE A •
Equal Opportunity Ernpl())"(!r eontact. MUST HA V E DE· * GARDENER *
ExceUenl hinge benefits in-PENOABLE Au TO Be your own Bost
BEAUTIClAN wanted for eluding company paid group AND VALID ORIV. Foll or p/ti1ne In ycur
salon located in So. O>ast lnsuranct'. O\Vn area. lligh inco~
Pla7.u , commission I: saJary ERS L I C E N S E • Guaranteed Custom ' ~11r11n1eed. Paid vacation. Apply personnel dept. CALL HARRY SEEL· No Cash Down
1
\ ":.'~:-~·~PER•TOR • Lear Siegler, 1 ~ ...
32
1. ~ "'"' ~68::S~ La'" ' A.ssisrunt \••anted. \Ved., I iiiiiiiiiiiiiii -==~
thru SAL J\1ust be licensed. IDC. Ett'ctronics GENERAL OFFICE
Richard Ouellette Salon, Must tiave good figure apti-
1610 \\'. Coast li>A'Y·. Npt WANTED '• tude for this job. Great Reh. Transport chOltK"C' for advanct'tllent.
Boat Repairman I Salary to $563. Call Linda
\\'at<'rfront <'Xpo?r. prt'l'tl. Dynam CS Ray, ~. Coo.stal Per.
Pem1. Full tlruc. Must have 3131 W. S.,.rstrom 1 1 . .wnnel Agency, 2700 l-larbor
llhort hair & c!Ntn record. Santa Ane Ad'fv~dt~~~sic!~li~gr fu~ ~hee ~~ ~B"lvd-"' .. "CM~~· ==~=--H!ackil".~ Boat Yan!, New-portunity to Join a g:ro\ving GIRL FRIDAY
JIOrt Beach. ' An Equal O i. port uni I y Orange Co. Con1puter co. Rel ail stol'P,. ACCOl.lnts pa.y-
BODY lt'lan, Fint Class only Employer lhat offers: a ble expcr, 4 days v:kly,
Royal lndustrjes, a major 1nanuract urer of nu·
clear components, is now hiring experienced
machinists in the following categories. All
shills.
Jig Bore Machinist
Profile Machinist
NC Machinist
Engine Lathe Machinitt
Grinder Machinist ID·OD
Mining Machinist
Personnel Departn1ent will be open for in·
terviews 8 AM·6 PM Mon-Fri. & 8-noon Sat.
Other interviewing tin1es can be arranged,
ROYAL INDUSTRIES
2040 E. Dytr Rd.,
lRodhlll & Dyer)
Santa An•, C•.
540.3210
An Equal Opportunity Employer \\'ilh tools, Earn $400 per I ,...,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,~ Call a.\()..1541 .
\\'k, Apply Same Day Auto DAILY Chlld Care wanted * Xln't Benefits -oG:lliJR!iLLJF'iRiilfiDfiA"Y~-·1.-~-~-.. -~~-!'-~~-!'-~-"-~~-~-~~-!'-~-~~-~-"~~~-!'-~~-!'-:=-,,.~-~-.. -~1 ~a,.;ni!ng, 2030 Hlll'bor Blvd., for lmy chilu"",.n, ~sp6 &k * Competitive Pay ~Grae(' Ln., C.~I. Help Wanted, M & F 710 Htlp Want9d, M & F 710
. . 11. n my vers11y ar * Modern Facilities A 1~p'!'pl'!y~-~~·n~9-:!ll~ll~.,,~l·:!>':Cri~--I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
BOOKKEEPEft / Stenogra-J=c""""'='=c' 0'55'02..°'710,89=. ===~ . ..; f LEGAL trainee, part time,
pher for gen·1 work. Schock DENTAL RECEPTIONIST -Due 10 our rapid grO\\'lh \\·e HIGl-1 School gi rl helper or INSURANCE SALES fast 1ypist, p1"l'!er 25 to 36
boats, 673-2050, Assistanl, Young Newport have ilml medialc openings in ~~d S~a1i:'.' 1'!f!11n d & years old. 831-2080 Beach office. Experience th(> ro Ol'.·lng areas. · .
necessary. Send Resume to 673-9091. No exp nt'C., eam \Vhile you LVN or RN Supervisor, 11.1. BOOKKEEPER Cl · · Ad N 698 D ·1 * JR. BUYER H 0 S TE SS. Some c-. · '"""· part 1lme, cvos & Fringe benefHs, &ood assi11ed o. , a1 y ~.":""'" k d 1 U ti starting sal. 54()....5690. Lite or heavy for bookkeep-Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Costa 1-3 yrs exper. in pro-Apply In penJOn Ha.muurger \V n s, u me when quail· -=.:======'--
Call 2..(i pm Tuesday Ing office. Expc-r. in public Mesa, Calif. 92626 curement or electronic EDP Hamiel, 1545 Adams, Ci\1. fiecf. MACHINISTS
Or 9am • l pm Wednesday accounting preferred. Salary DENTAL Assistant, exp'd 2 fabricated items, i .e . Betwn, 2:]()-.4:30 pni. l''al'mers Insw·ance Group General "'Orie: on lathes, milla
open. Call: days 17,r ,,,,k, incls Sat for boards, cable & mechanical HOUSEKEEPER P e rm · Ed La.nl * 54{).1834 & metal inachine -w·pm-. \\'este1-n Business Services bl' · · 2 d 6 I ,.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.I -, ""' Htlp Wanted, M & F 710 Help W•nted, M & F 710 spccia ly practice in Santa a.sscm 1es V.'ltt\\Tapp1ng. w/transp. ays, irs, r 1 yr. mlnimum experience.
ACCOMPANIST 563 \\'~00 St. ~!·ss~~~~~et~d:i~· * SECRETARIES Lido. Call 673--0629. ti\" .,,_.. .,,_, 11 ~~,!Ys::ti~.uts. r.tany
Rt'liablc p1'0fiCl<'nt full 1im1· ASSEMBLERS Costa '-fesa. 642-07!2 DENTAL Receptionist. Typi ng fill, sh 80 min. Several INSPECTION l"'"NE DCDCr\NNEl 54().6740
in high SChool vocal & URGENTL y NEEDED BOOKKEEPER, girl Friday Orthodontic r r act i cc. opcnin_t!s in in ark e t in g ""' r Lf\,.J\.J ROCKFORD
ehorat music, "'hich per-Rf!gls!cr today, \\'Ork tomor· ;:!r,:, ~.~~i!~~e r~~ outstanding opportunity for f•nginccring .~ sales office. INSPECTORS SERYl(ES•AGENCY AEROSPACE
!orins <lilficult college N>pe-row! Complt!t(' ~fits. Newport quRlified person. To $700. 3--5 Yrs rcc<'nt exper, 17.:.:00 Red Hill Ave. toire. MUST BE XLNT NO FEE EVER Send rcsun1c 1o Classified prefd. After 5 P~1 By Appoin1n1ent Santa Ana
SIGHT READER. Prefer TOPS IN TEMPORARIES. :!:' r!4!~e tof0Ja:::t4o.~i Ad No. 901, Daily Pilot, lf you 1neet l h cs c WE M'AKE Control Engr BSEE: to S12K Equal Oppon. Employer
recent act.'Olnpanying cX))Cr. Birch, Newport Sch. P.O. Booe E60, Costa Mesa. qualifications, Accounting Supv to SIIK J.IAID "•rk In •x"han"' ~ Oiallen&:ing position. Good Ca. 92626, Replies S"bictly OFFERS Sec'y to Controlr to S7j() ... ... '"" Frl~1 benefits. Contac1 rf" CASHIER over 21.. Apply in confidential. Please Apply In Perso11 Exec. Secretaries to i100 room. 5 hrs. per day. %l7S
J\1ni. Reynolds btw. 9 arn & J-(jlll 2lGDlr.tlr. person aft 12 pin. Theo --E-NT~A-L--Chai-.r-,-.,-,,-t-an-t, Or O>ntact B. Kratka NOT PROMISES! Legal Sec'y/Gen'! $650 Ne>A·port Blvd.,~-
3ApmDM. 548-SE1121C'Y. TRNE H ~. m.·-~~~tbcttHlwyBendeN'· e620lw pwo'r''t Xpart' lime,. must have ~h d v DM h ~!t'•Rrl.Ee',./Legal !too~ I Appl~!AIExD .:."MtlOTve EJ::lt--.1r .---,._ ~h. ·· w-:;-ky. '"wct"'tye, !e~~ •. ::; ,"'d Varian Data Mac ine1 ~ting Clerks to~ a'.J80 ·New;rt Blvd:'c.if: Be )'OW"' ov"n bos."I w/l11st lttall "'"' ...,_u.,.. El M h T h $600 growing land dtv. co. Type CtfUCKER opcralor needed. No. 910. Dally Pilot. P.O. Due 10 its rapid growth has cctro-~c ee !l.1ALE or fen1. full or
& sh. Pitid 2 v.·k vat.•alt0n. """'""'""""'""""''"""""" Job shop. Good overtim<'. Box 1560, Costa ?oifesa. Ca. several openings on 1st & sr,-:.Collecllons lo $600 p/!in1e in s a i Ibo at Start $'1j(). Co. ttimburscs -Paid holidays. Group insur-92626 2722 Michelson Dr, second shin in l'C('('iving & NCR Proor Opr to ~ hardware store. Love of
fee 90 days. Cii.IJ Ann ATTRACTIVE artec. ;H.l-4007. DENTAL Receptionist I Irvine, California in·proL'i'SS inspection tune-'-Tt•ch. Dr:attsman ~ sailing essential. Apply in
Christie, ~. Cnntrol Slun g1r!s/\\1}1l1en den1on. CL£'ANING lady, n i 1 cs. As.sistan!, full time, sala"-' 833.2400, ext. 336 lion. \\·c: o[fcr : AR~~-ct,•,,~Tc'i~lskt T . to !~ person, 8 am-6 pm,
Ca E I 81,'"t" !ood p~· ts . •J l.:C ., "r l'fllr}('(! 4'11111 W•'••l,,·,••·d •tan·"", ""°" W. "" mp oyment A"ell· .. ,_ •uuuc Ill sup. tt t f olli-sui!es '" 't I 'fi~ d " " " "'-~,,., .. "a ure or "'"' ·• open. .-.n e c: ass1 ~ a E 1 0 E 1 * Cha nco for Dic!uptionc Ty1>ist 10 s.;oo Coa t H N 8 oy, 3400 Jrvi!l(> 81\'rl, N3 <'t·markets pa11 time. Good N B 40 11-vk Ex-r & N 9IO D ·1 PiJ t po quu ppor. .mp oycr • 7'"'='"'-wy=.:..c=-----l _ . . • ... \ . ... o. . . nr y o. . . Adven.ctrn•nt Keypunch/CRT $475 .--; • · ·
*·PATCH PL.ASJ'ERING * A/P Clerk, resp. for ""'-"'·c..0o..·""66:~==' ==~--_ho=n<l;:•::b!::•o:·,,:644--0606::,:.,::::::::·=~-Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Ca. CALL TRISH -HOPKINS ~1ALE & tcm~e. &bOOI bus
Pla,ter, P•fc:1'1, Repair
~ t)tpe1. Free estimates matching purchase orden ATTENTION CLERICAL 92626 EXECUTIVES *Competitive Pay ~88 E. 17th St. {at hvinel CM drivers needed. \Viii train.
1 Call S4o.6825. w/packlng slips & suppliers llclp with light housekeeping DENTAL Ass i st ant , $12,000 to $75,000 * Xln't Benefl~•. • Suite 224 642·1470 Call for l n ! or mat ion.
ptumblne tnvolce11. Typing an a.~t. half days only. $40 per ;, Chairside, l'Ull time, !\tin. I Send resume or call TODAY * Modern Fac1ht1es '11\...,_'lfl-s ~~ _4.0092-38:::..::::;7:::3:..· ------1
L.R. OTIS PLUMBING !:!. ~~·in ~.B~ AnUTOalf dayLl"N.eckE .M6E1CHANJ.Q;G.1'1CS ASSISTANT yr exp. 847-8501. for ~nfidential. NO COST If you're interested in joining JANITOR MANAGER TRAINEE trorn oc Airport. Send -Dll.IARY Aide. No expcr. execulive lnterv1ew. . . world f Start a management caner
R.emodelt I: Repairs. Water resume lo Classified ad no. AND SERVICE WRITERS. Perk'C otters 'permanent em-ntt. Jo"'ull or p/t!me. Good EXECUTIVE SERVICES the fascinating ~ Rear.aurant. !\Iature. reliable. in local branch or nationally heaters, di5pogals, fumaces, 930, cio Daily Pilot, P.O. c;tievy dlr. i;edcs exp. ~ btneflts. APP I y 14'15 INC ' computers & have exper .. an husband & wife team. 10 kno11'!1 ro. Approved for GI
<tshwa.shrs. 00-6a)J MIC 4 P.ox 1560 Cosfa Mesa Ca hne mechanics and GJ\1 ~~~~nt·mo:1h!. va,1:~ Superior Ave., N.B. 888 N. !\-lain Santa Ana one 1~ mtclu:engas c~!bl~~-Al\1 10 3 P~f. $600 per mo. on the job tr'Jlning benefits. BIA. Com plete Plumbing ' ' 5'ERVTCE WRITERS Ex (114) 54' 7-9625 spec . 11 .11 • ' Apply i11 [)('rson. 50l-30th Caill Ed Woll, "" ='. ~. Service 92626 • · · · • \\·{!('k paid time off at Christ-DlSHWAST-IER, v.1tda.ys vnly. -~~-~--·~-c chassis, c1rcu1t board s. St., Ne-.1•port Beach. """"""""' ._.._ ·A '"p"'p"'L-IA_N_C_E_Se_,...-_-k_e_Dc_p_t_., 1 cellenl opportunity in "<'\\' nuis, company paid life, tios-Apply 2606 Avon St., N.B. EXEC. &c. xlnt typis t. gd. co111 ponents, sheet nietal • .... , al Pe'r!!Onncl Agency, 1190
• PLU1118tNG REPAIR parts sales & call schedul-facllitiel'i. Lots of business -pi1al, surgical medical and betwn 3PM & 4:3'0PM phone pc1·sonaHty, grt. front parts, sub-~ssemhlies. JANITOR , p/titne. Senl.I Harbor Blvd., CM.
• No Job 100 small in". Coast EI e ctr i c' and growlng. Afterooon cool dt'ntal benefits. Excellent ofliee appearance, shol'thnd retired. No expel'. net.-css. MANAGER TRAINEE ** &4i.3128 ** "' ocean hre<'7.PS! ~ 1'l!rvlce \\'()Jic\ng conditions and Draftsman (mech) $585 rlesircable. $f:iXl per mo + Please Appl y In Prrson !\Ir. Senne or ?itr. \Villiams.
Remodel & Repelr 6~2486· mgr. HOWARD Chev · • growth potential. Bkkpr Cons1 r to SG50 top benefits \V lopp. for ad· Or Contact B. Kralka ~ilveN'OOds. 45 Fashion Ot1t11tandlng opportunity 10
APPLIANCE Serv. ?.1an. Top MacArhtur &: Jambortt, l\iarketlng Sec'y $600 van<.'CmE"llt. 556-0890. Island, N11.·pt. Center. adv11nce to managerial posi-
Ho'IE o.-. .. : •· .., ___ .. _, wages for exper. man. Newport \Beach. ne a r \\'111 ---'onn a van-... ol G ·~ Bkk $550 VDM JANJTORIAL HI lion in 3Q..60 days. OUr cur-., •..c.,....n ...: """"........,. · General App\iallC('. 831-1301. Orange County A ir port , '"""" "'"'" en ...._,,ger pr F/C Bookkeeper. lte.siaurant e p, part -rent n1 a nag e r s earn ing Valley west Buil~ 833-05..>5 clerical duti~ including typ. Keypunch to !~ expcr. pref'd. Phone !or time night I y, Expel S1000-$l500 nlo. Must have
MaJntenance. 552-8374 lng various tt'ports and Legal Sec0y ~ appt. &H-5060. ~~/8-568t"C'lat7<d•tt e
3
pqmu i pm en t. direct sales e.'<pt'.'rience.
Sewing/A1t•rati?nl Assembly Atrl'O Route carrit'r tor maintainif€ department til('ll Sec'y R.E./escrow to S600 Fib I ..... c.11 (\.Jr. Newnum 979-5222 •.1~r•tlon· "2·5,.5 BECOME A ~~:!per~erz;t~r.1~~-tnl ~:07:~~:..:;u~:nt ~re~er;nsor to= erg ass 2722 Michelson Dr. JUNIOR SALESMAN: ~1ARINE Hant"·are Store
"'... --s '" Ide-' I d -· · t d Co A t t 11110 Foreman l!:am $20-$40 per "'eek Clerk. Pern1 t/Ume. T"-Neat, accurate. 20 years exp. :.,., pni. Approx. a.i for on a .... processrng inpu an st ccoun an $1UO' Irvine, California >A'orklng alter school and lhru <-'nt. ••,•·t know ~":-, VARIAN housewife or re1ired ""l'SOn. ou1put. Requires excellent Personal Scc0y -assum --mpJ--r-pon 36 ~ '""" ........ Television Rtn11ir 54()....300i-\\'oody. ,.... clerical experience. Apply Tell~. p/{ $3 hr •u e ,_,, ""«= "" • 83J..2400, ext. 3 on Saturdays getting ne>A• hardware & be neat & ac-
r--sibilily for molding or quOll-customers for the Daily curate. Sarah's !\1 a r In e
t'OLOR TV Repair, expert, AUTO PARTS CHAIN or contact: Teller, tl l $500 iry 3T' Tra>A1er Type Yacht. Equal Oppor. En1ployer Pilot. This is not a paper Salvage, -411 30th Sl., NB.
ASSEMBLER T. Knight Sec'y, Ut $5 hr PAc:ific 11-awlM" Corp. route and docs not include 6""' A,., ... ~uonahlt", most in hon1e. Seeking mature l'areer-n1ind· (71 4) s.ID-8340 Exre. Sccl'€!UU')' $700 547-6908 ""''~~=-=------·]
Free estimate, H.B .. N.B. & f'CI indlvtduA.ls for ad~ PERT EC Clerk Typ/stat $575 JNSPECI'OR dt>Jiveries or collecting. MATURE woman for shcrt
Ci\1. Bert Gallemore, 111ent in fa.c;t groo.\.ing com· NEWPORT FRY COOK We have openings in Costa order cook, 3 hr day, 4 day
968-2783. • lmrned. "'-......nings pany. Apply Cllt>clcer Auto PersonMI Anenci Prt1n1e. Dick Oiun..ites Rest· Electro/ i\'l~ and South Huntington 11.1'. exper. Preferred Tiie VJ-Psuu, tu E. 19th St .. Costa BUSINESS SYSI'E~IS • 1:1.W'!UJI, 2698 NeYo'PJrt Blvd.. Beach only. Apply TlOllo'! 54S-99~9. ' e Outstandln' i\1esa. ~. 171J2 Ami.strong Avenue &l3 Dover Dr., N . • Costa l\lt.'Sa. 968·9641. MEDIC
Opportunities Sant Ana c lif 642-3870 M h • I JR. SECRETARY AL Seo(R..,.ption;st. CERAMJC TILE NEW & AVON SAYS 8 • ' • l'ULL Um• DELI MAN. ec an1ca Good typist. Exp'd only, rt"model. Free eost. Sm. job& • lit & 2nd Shift ''8• Your Own Boss'' an equsl opportUnity ~~~~~~""'""'""'~I must be neat, sc I f Rapidly gro1\•lng firm in \\1th SCHTie knowledge of
welcome. 536-2426. 8S89 VARIAN Earn an income of your 01i·n, cinp!O)'('T m/f DRAPERY Tabler needed, n10tiv111cd, depcndablf! &. a! 1 t Irvine Coniplcx. This the ~ck ortice. Busy GP. Hunt..
r ight in your 0\l'tl neighbor-• Cocktail Girl steady \\'O~~ train. ~~~lc~~i.AR~~ :.9: ~~17~~ nspec ors ~~~~ ~g\n~~~ti~~;::i t~~ ,lnglon Beach area. 847·:547.
I II i J] DAT A hood. Be an AVON Repre-• H t CLEAN G ed T & typing skills. Start $j25. ME D l CA L Sec retary
I
''--.. _-_,_"_._.__ sentativc. Call 00\\': a4-0-70·ll. OS ess DllY IN shop nc s eny. Call LI-',·• "··y, SA" ,.""~.. \1!/p1'Cvious MD 0s office e'X· . MACHINES e W • t.'OUntcr girl. full time. r ULL Time & Part Time to perform pr•ci· "" "·" ~. ...., Good 1 _ .. , BABYSITTER, my home, 5 Gltf855e5 644~ d f 1 I Coastal Pel"S()nnel Agency, ,.~r. . lyp ng s~. days. References required. · Typesetters neede or oc,a sion and essembly 2790 l-larbor Blvd., O.f cssen11aJ, 213·4Z1-8929. l••••••••••lt!r hlrinit cll'i'tro-meeti~ical Job Wanted, Mal• 700 RSSC1nb\(>rs for 1!5'1 & 2nd
~hifts. Required is a min. 6
i\IOTEL Nll':ht Auditor. NCR mo'" rxper. in OnC' of the
4200 ,fr: 2001 F'.,xp. Will be !0!101\·ing areas:
avait art Aulit'. 2nd. Reply 10 Oasslfied ad •921 , Daily ..Componrn{ Prep,
Pilot, P O Box 1560, Cos!a -.<;c:ildi'!rl11g,
'-leM. 926a>. -A11Sl"m. of PC Board~. J~o"b=W'-•"n"'t"od~. -F-em_•_le-70_2_ '-Cabling or \\'it'e\\·rap,
NEED help at honie? We
have aide~. nurses ,
ho u s ekpNI, companions.
Flomemaken U p j o h n ,
517-.fi681
TE~fPORAHY 1ypi!1iVK'M't'·
tary by day or "k. legal,
pr_ !('('h or rea.1 t'stat('. Ph.
S4i-7•177.
COMPAN ION, days. Drh·<'r.
Good plnin cook or "''ill do
da)""-Ork . 6·14-19":>4.
Jobs Wonted, M & F 704
GOING away ror a 'vhile'r
Honest1 Tclin.ble, r(l\lple \vtll
hou11e111 or boatslt tor yoo.
54S.7901 aft 6 pm.
Hele W•nlod, M 1& F 710
ACCOUNTING
PAYROLL CLERK
Major Nrwpo1rt l3t«1"h finn
Ktk~ cn.ndidah· •rho l~
familiar wllh 111' l •u"~~ of
llMI payrnll f'uncUon. E.x·
pPrie~ with romputerlzed
ptiyroll fiQs dcslnblt.
D.et!lltnl its.
Call Mu • ..Fieldor • 644-3319
9AM ·Noon
i THE IRVl,.E
COMPANY
Newport Be•ch
9Jual Opportunity Empk>ytr
•
DON'T WAIT
APPLY NOW
Join a lrf()Wtng Company
t::xcelle11t Benefits
Plc11.~ Apply
Jn Prt-son
Or Contat·t: J . rullrr
VDM
2722 Michelson Dr.
Irvine, C alifornia
133-2400, ext. 336
Equ11I Qppor. ~~niplo~'<'r
ASSEMBLERS
;\lui-1 ni_, ablr-10 di> prt•<'L~lon
S10ht;>nn1:. ~lln. J yr. ;>spcr-
it•n•'•' t't'(IU lr<><I. ls1 <:· :ln{l
~11 1 1! op<'nini:s.
,\t11:~11 ·r Spct:i111it1cs Cu.
lrl"VI :'llonril\·l:.1, C~ra ~f('!<a
l-)lur1\ Oppo11unlty Entployt"r
ASSN'T bkkpr &. front drsk.
J>"Yf'QI\ t'Xp. !'I('(!. C):in."ltr.
""'""' "''· Daily job -· Inf:'. hi!l tnsr. etc, S500 mo.
Illar!. 548--5511
TIME FOR
Cj)UICK CA$H
THROUGH A
DAILY PILOT
WANT AD
642-5678
6 Part 'N.n1c & Full Tin1e HaV<! something YoU want to ne>A·spaper, Nigh t shif t on y, ininaction. Ex-r· l.J..65'19 ~leadov.·lark Country (1ub sell! Classified ads do tt \Viii train. Call 8.11-2121 for ,..-,.--MEDICAi.. transcrlptionist-
BABYSJTTER, I i v <' · ; n, 16782 Graham, lluntington "'ell • calJ NO\V 642-5678. further lnfonnalion. ience in using sur· l\EYPUNCJf ft'Qnl oftice girl for x·ray of·
i\lii\Sion Viejo area. Phone lkarh O face plates, coordi· fice, in AUssion Viejo.
58&-2181. R~1186, Ask for Carol Sims iH~o~lpiiiiWii•iiniitod~,iiMiiiii&iiFiiii7ii10iiiiHiioiil~piiWiiiiaiintiiodiiii, iiMii&iiFiiii7iijj1
nate machines, and * JEMPO * 49:-HiOO.
S.\BYSITIING. Vicinity of COCh."TAll.. \\'&it.re&!!. Exper. optical comparl· i\IODELING -Photos for
Euclid & \Varner. attractive. 21·26 yrs. See tori required. Must swim\\·ear -1974. Teenage
OOS.0036 0.U"k, '"3 pm, at -._ MEN .. WOMEN f NEEDS NOWI I girls S'.l. 9. Barefoot l\.1iu of
\Vhi'te Horse fnn, 329'5 MANAGERS have minimum O Calif. 50.-.1043 BABYSITTER for working
mother. my home, Np!.
lkh, Phone aft 4:30. 640-0365
BANKING S•L
Growing savings & 1011.n
11 i1, 1 o c i 11:tlon anticipates
opening of Newport Bc11ch
branch oftil'e August 6th.
Openlnc:s. tUtTI'ntly exist ror
1h<= fol101\i11g position~:
TELLERS/
NEW ACCOUNTS
Po~i1illn 11•11! prov\dr f'X-
J>O'llr(• to llC\V 11('('()unts ::r.s
11.·t·ll 11.s regular tellt'r duties.
6 rm. ll•il<>r cxper1ence re·
quired.
~·nr fui·th<'r inforntation &: in·
lf'n •lt\\' r•!'IPI . Call Ptr.,n-
nrl.
(213) 62S·73"4t
Nowpm1 Blvd.. Newport EXECUTIVES -throo years expor-OPERATORS MOTEL MAID
Beach. K ie nct as an insptc· Ne\\-port Tra,'\'\ 1 -i-. !OK, 1 SK, 2SK, SO ' I ~· co NT Jl Ac To R need! SALARIES-NEGOTIAILE tor n aerospace or 642-8252
R.1\1.E. i n1 n1 e di at e l Y. related industry. e 029..059 Univac i\IOTO~ Routl' Driver far
Laguna Beach are a, Ar• You Unemploytd Now -Ar• You Seekin9 e 026-056, 5496 Dally Pilot in South Laguna,
21J..i73-291.1 A Change -Worri•d About Your Age -Apply In Person Mus t live in A.rea and have
COUNTER >A'Oman. Apply at Tired of Broken Promis•s -Und•c.ided As To rdeaJ way to earn <''(tra valid drivers Ii c en A e .
Fnsler f"l'C'C'zf', 899 \V. 19th I 3333 H•rbor Blvd. nlOTlt'y, \~'Ork t tt or p/t. Top Dependable auto and a1.sh s1., C(l\<;la ~1t'M. A Proper Cour$• 0 Action -Costa Mesa, Calif. SSS bond required. Call H,._, ARE YOU UNDER PAID? . 0 --1 ''" ·3~ -·, COOK . 1\lus1 br over 21. hv1nr ~ .x.,: cy, ........... ~'
\ragf''I acrording 10 t>xpcr. If You Can Answer Tht F0Uowln9 CateqoriH ; li802 Sky Park i\'O\\' going through planned
Apply In person. Hamburger In Th• Afffrmatlwe, We'd Llkt An Interview r ~ Anahelnl 533.2372 e~pt\nsion. Need 12-15 yrs.
H&n1lct, 151:> Adams, Ave.. With YouC k•Cf(.... I!;]{)\\". La Palnia ('Xper. finish cabine t
Costa i\lc:Sll. Ask for ~'Ir. ----=:-~ l'l::T='=·":::'':::"'=T=•:::n="='°=""::::·ry Help •'ii"ii'"ii'ii"ii'·"541>-iiiii2860iiii.iliiiliiiiii•I ll•gan. IF YOUR ANSWERS ARE TRUTHFUL c I•
-WE CAN HELP YOU NURSERY CONSUMER
CREDIT CLERK
F..,;Pf'T'\r11t·C"t I
4j \V.P.~I. Typing
UNITED
CALIFORNIA BANK
3141 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona dtl Mar 673--924(1
A. Do you 11 .... 1tron9 .. ocetion1! drivs1? Equal Qppor. Employer m/f KEYPUNCH OPTS FOREMAN
B. Do you heve good n1 tive lnt•ll!tente? ~~~~~~~~~·,URGENTLY NEEDED
C. Do you feel tufflclently motive led to 1chie•e 7 INsrRUCTIONAL P-i e di a 129 experlenct. D. Do you ll1ve t+ie ebility to me\• d1cl1lont 1 lci ..,,..... ALI~ SHIFIS E. Ari you 11•dy to 1et 1 re•li1tic cir••• obje,tiv11 tcchn Rn $579. to 1•u ... per n..m ... ,,.. t"~)', mo. Open in1n1e-cl . 12 mo. , ..... ,P,,,.., uu11 F. Jf vou w••• cot1 .. int1d +h •I help••• •v•ll•ll1e, would Able 10 run 8 production 11-on romon"tl\\·,
you t tcipt it witho..,t il•l•y? 1 1·00111. busir'l('P tnachlncs. TO~ IN TE~IPORAR lt:S
YOU SHOULD KNOW
e Tk• bell•• jo!.1 ''' t1ot etl~1 tllt•d
e Thi1d porty prof111fon•I !t1fluen'e i1 to111•lir!'et
t11,en•rv
e Gitting 1111 rrth+ doo r1 op1n. •' the ri9ht l•v1! 11-
quir•1 11,hniqu1l '
w llh graphic :arl N(l r F.E E\1l'R
background. Coninct Sad· ,--:-~-----
dlcOO.ck \i11\ll'y U n It i e·d ~.Gizl
S<·hool 0\i;tticr. 2.'ili2 t.n J·(
Pa;: Hct., Laguna 1111111,
92Gd3. Dl.11 586-12.11 then ~
acnd follo11.·-11p tt11ume. J·ltfan
Thl'ef' y~ars m I n I m u m
11upen'1!0ry experience ln
ornamental Ahrnbs and tt'ee
produclion Mu.st be. bt-
l ln~nl {Engllsh/Spanishl.
Exctllt'nl ic:1l11ry, benefits
and opportunity for ad-
\nr1cem n1.
Call Mrs. F ielder
644-3319
9 AM·Noon
LOS ANGELES
FEDERAL
SAVINGS Equal Oppor. Em~r
Equei Oppor. EmplO)'tt m/f I.,..,...,.,.;,..,...,.,,.;,.;,...,.
COUNTER womllll. Foster
• c.:cu liv• po1ltlon1 •r• fill.d throuqh .,,,ut•~· it1-
lorvl•w1
• M111 t•tuft'" 1111illt19, it not I tot1I 1n1w:r
EXECUTIVE SERVICES, INC.
.._..._,..,,__,I ~~ Till J I~ ' THE IRVINE
' BANK Jo'reei l'. Apply 899 \Veal 19th
SI .. Costa J\tttfl. St11tc Mutual SAvif'l(I h1Ui im-
m~. opening for exper.
loon $trv1ct pt' r S('l l1 n f'l I .
\~'otic in L.A . until our mow
to NU. late '73 A€0E: ~I
collect '-fT'll. Engelkty 1213)
62&-7411 f.'X'I' 264
('OOKS lo trAin for assistant
manllgt.r ()0$itlon. Graw
yan1 Mitt, 6 dayw W'C'tk/
Com!Nl ny bentllts, Apply ln
fM'r"'1n, I~ Baker St ..
Co11ta. Mcu.
May Hcrvt An AMwer For You!
S1t1G lte1u111e Or C1l1 lod1v
-F.~
HO COil DICUTTYI IHlllWllW
EXECUTIVE SllYICE5 INCORPORATED
Ill N. MAIN ST. -HOMI OfPICI -SANTA A.HA
Security 11111! luildln9
Suit1 701
PHONE: (714) M7·fUS
Uke to Trade? Our Trader's
PandiJle column ~ for you!
' 11-. ' • .,.. tor S5. Coll
'"""' .•. 642-$11
C(X)KS. Bre•kfas r le
Brotlmn.n. d*Y!'hin. Botti
w/exper. In Int busy opera-
tion. Chef }o"'ffit, 64i-1700. ll!!!!m!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!!!!!•l!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll
I
I <i
Liz Reinders Aacncy
.i121 \\'t$tttl.Y PlaC!f'
Suile U5, N\\-pt. lkh.
833-8190 or Pt.13'811l2
KEYPUNCH COMPANY
SWING SHIFT N•wport a.am
6 1\-10·1 l\clu.al 11.'0tk flXpt'r. Equal Opportunity Empki)oer on kt'ypunch, keytape or key
disc devl(-e. NURSES Xld~. an ahl.tta. Apply In The ,,._ 11--~nncl l>tP1"1.r1mont xlnt hinp bn·~. uo;vq ty ~"-!'!'~-~-~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~_..~ tltonday·Frl 9 am·12 Noon l\1aMr Conva.leacenl Hot-INTERVIE\\1NG Sluampon PACIFIC MUTUAL pi1a1, Capistrano B c 1 ch· girl~ & aAArs. I.le. only ~ 700 N<'"'J!Ort Ct ntl'r Or. , .... =-'-'"'7'cc'-,.-,.---~
apPly In pcl'Sl()n Tut's-Sat. Nt >A"jX)rl Bt<a..:h ;\ good wail! art ~ :ii load b-
lh1ir \\·e1t 3.100 !'iyl Blvd NU1.,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,.. -""'=:o"'°="':::·------
-
..
" 11 :
I
I :
..
N
11 " ~ '
•
c
I
I
'
T11tida1, .ktl1 ll, 1973 DAILY Pll.DT !74
][fi] [ 1,.11, :est l[Il] I I: gtl) al l[Il][ ~ ~----~l[Il]~J I I lllnt•dlo I~ I -I~ I •d ... 1~l
Help Want..i, M & " 71~ Help Winl9d, M & F 710 H~·!!IJ!.P..:!W~ .. !!"~...,~· !!M!!IA~P:_;1~1~or,;;;'';w;-..i.;;;;;;;;;;M;;&;;;F;;7:;10 Help Wanted, M & F 710 A.,ee;<...lle~n..;<.:.es;.._ __ ..;I01.;,;; Furniture 111 Ml1ce1l1neou1 111
P!Zl.App•·· ~!,.rior8. he~• wt.n1 Hl<dw•', RICllARD'S Marlcet Corp SECRETARIES WAITRESSES FOR \\T..st'HSE. electrit.· <h')"M". l M"l'IQUE t tTrll'h 1lf1'1'le Ot.rr iiro;n8~eTrl. Ru~I ~ VP RIGHT fl'ft'~r S 125 .
Chr1t.t or rlni.",.ri s1~ .. sro .. ~. h'.ill·hrn tl\blc> 4t 4 cba.ln
SJJ, :'\t'W lo\(•kll.1 $.11. CoJ.
• •
NURSERYMEN '"'·-~-~ ., huane!dtoraJ>tt*)ftwltb ITAlfAN ..-r SI:.?'!, GE 1iort1tbll"' dish door Annoir Lo .,·i:I)' hl>ll.rd ~· 11 • .-.w.
.. -....... w~ .. ~~achiii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,I • '"""' ~c in M·"• •· RESTAURANT "Mr I )T Sl!IO. Adnnral SCOO sc1.llopec1 be\:e.IM mirror ftl'mlnatan 22 C&J. Simi ~t1nlmum 1 yttt nunery tX·
peri eu c r r e<1 u lred.
.Ptnnanent pogll\on. F.x.
t.-eU~t aalary & benefi ts.
--put-p,..I--..,.,. land dtvtwpmen! Vnn llTli al ~ ..... ~"" ,,._. ....... •IOOr front. Shclvt>s & Auto. ~JOOni uM'(I US. PENSION ;;'biy ;• ptnon ~th ID~ ha.I imnwdiatt openings ~or CALL 646 U66 FOR r tv. .. , -. ..,.., ,..,,,. dra-.·t>r 00 the 1n 1 l d e . Ho11'11.' ah 3 P~I. ~.
CONTRACT kno.,\:I~ of Unk>n con· M.'Cn't_arles "·tth 11t1b~t1al APPOINTMENT ~~~~.;~e;o u:· 9:~1,. r . ~latching cat"".<d t're-och J'()C')L tab!" liaht, Lovely
ttt & 2 end lllblt'• Sl-'>. Vani·
trat.•bl Acoounta: ~ble expene1~ ln the held of 1bJblt-~ a~I btoveled l.'usrom 1nadl' bran double
CALL 1'JRS. CA PECE
(TI4l 91M828
exp .. helpful. Only £xp'd , Public Relariorui. :\1tt.rketin¥ \VAlTRESSES • O~r ll. Nory;:(' i.:u dl')'tr. Hrunllt\lti nwb!c lop carved nlt-,-ht shade pool table hxtun-. 3 TECH Nffd Apply at our corporate or J.inanct". Sho r tha n d l'J<P<'riroced prcfcrn:d. Ap-•'loc dl")'l'f', s:itl. f'&ch.-C ;U<.ir. &land. ~auti!ul condltkm month.I old. Sacrtl1~'f' tor
oltk>e , 3433 Vla. U6o. N.Jl. SO+, type 70. ~lust .be good ~:~ da~ft ~1~30 ~eo! t'cP~t!i ~..sif~lh'f'I')', ~ati-t\67:.! or $400. 'thl'H' pll't..~ ICI. or \\111 ~If priet". $300. ~llT
ty & 11ool Sil. 1'\"t'adl~ .evt· tti n1.1dlint-. SQ. ~li11e. I
l">£0 U&\BLES, 2:>EO ·I
Nt>"'flllr1 Ul\1d., C.M. 1'uM I
lhN ~1 . !
THE IRVINE CO. .E:.~per, ln Pension Und<'t'l\Th· An Equal Opp~ Employt"r on phonf't and detf.11na; v.·1th Restaurant, 296 E. l ?th St.. prtce tepars ti·ly. 4!t-1'-Rl l7. SIGNS, "open & clo&M,"
Ing or a BA In BusineM or liiiiiii&iiii;ii;;i;;ⅈ;;;i;iiij the public. Exctilent "'m'k· Costa rt.les.a. f"TI£IGHT DanU&g.t' Sale, \\'ASHER .t,. dryer, l'OUC'h & 7*" x 1.91.s", <'U•L dt'alftnt'd. *AUCTION* COMPANY
Irvine, Ca\Uoi·nla
Equal Opportunity
Employer
&..'Ooon\lcs. ROUTE SALESMEN lha condltk>ns and bentfl\l, "'a!ihrrs, dryers, ttfrigs, ,h ff • nd r--l'·h 1 . 1 \\'AREHOUSF. po·"•---•. R b I rv\'I' M-fl.I , ,..., l'I· ~ ..,.111..., eurrU11t on i;ta 11
I ""' "" '""'' nt•w \\'8.ITaJlly. l' t libf••. "f•b\f' lan11•. '"bl• I •-··-"--'. "'~" "~"'". I App y [n The Call Mrs. F'-lder -· r-per r.-· 12= To b & d I UIVWn vuu l;>1~~·uig
•·ine f"\1m!ture
I; Applianct'll
r .. ~,.. LJI • •• · ·-y,·as l"rs. l)'{'f'11 t\>nl ehalr1. •<I bedrm • c 1 pm-'pm •nionnel Dept. ~••11•9 11rarf. Ex~lt>lll f r ill '"• •..._.<>=-"-'~"180 ~~~---=---A\ll'Ur·na Jo'rlday, 7:30 p.tn. :
riton t1+iu F'ri 9 am-12 noon Large National Co. is Jooklng 9~~oon benittits. .. .. ,.,,.,.,, J'U'V • Y./d('sk. ~!tr.> OOOGl: truck. V\\', boat1,
l<rr pennanent 1table men. Apply In Pl'non fn.t;E P1clru~Rc!trig, an)' Sf.CR.l"'"I'AR"I:' dt'Nc \\'tth ·I' outboard engtfK'~. bo ft 1
W indy's Auction Ba rn ;1
~1 i Nf'Wp0t1, C~t 646--8696
lklun<J Tcmy'11 Bldi: ~IAl'I.
STl-.:H1':<) :--I-:\\ 1m Gar· Nur'RS .
PACIFIC MUTUAL . Excelll>flt atmin&: Alary. P.l'1Nl>fl SpoMini Cood8 nrpliann>s, running: or not N"turn. \\'t1.lnut tinlih. lnl· lt11.ile r , Climpr_r t.helL C'nl l
700 Nl'll'port Center Dr. ti l.nlerffted CaU : THE IRVINE 3j{l E. Paular!no, c.~I. :\11,\' .-.<•1'1tp :tit'~!. 6Trj:l.'l8 11\;l('U\;1!('! AIJ<I' 6' CO\k'h . ('\'('n\nag, 6 .i 5. 4 6::. 3 or
RN-LVN-AIDE Nt•wport Beach 714 : n4-G330 COMPANY ~ anytlmf'. 1'11lk~ ofll't. :-t11 -51~ dQ)'ll; 64~
f<)Ul<o'TF:R 1011 ~as unit and 4~1.-M t'\'t'S. ))="\=.,=.,=:i=1 '"B=u=.,=.,-.-,-.,~1on--p=1,-0,
hulll·ln o,·ru S.'l5 or tnulf' 1 ,~.~,:r=-o~l~t~w-m~.,-,.-,=,,~ . .,=,.=,-:1, <'rvt: Ille gold. 190 yd,. .. 11•11
lor rt'lngt'ru\or or rungt'. nUttln>ss, hkl' 1ic"" $'25. ::.151 1t111· i,."l'll, 133 yd!J. :i1tORJ.~ ~9-ffi3{). Tasman Dr . lh1nting1on 1:--11-.:RIORS, 642·?'255 or
rnnt nklllt•l , l\1\1 !!>I ll" 11·'1 & other shifts. Top pvt
duty pay. fmmed. pay for
noor duly. C o un t y w I d e
lrrttvwl. P.1on·F'rl 9-5,
Lescoulie Nune& Registry,
351 Hosprtal Rd., NB !Lob-
by Park Lldo Bldg )
&12-"15.I, >1().9!!;1.
NURSES
RNs, LVNs & AIDEs
1-lospital Statf Rellef
\\'ori< The Day!! &: Shifts
You Prefer. Good Pay.
"llo Fees Or Rebates.
Homemakers-Upjohn
1800 No. Broa<hl•ay, S.A.
547-6611
Nurses Aldt1-
PORTERS WANTED
P.1wrt be exper. F/time-. Se.
Perionnel. A-Jgr, Ba}boa Bay
Cub, 12Zl \\', Coast H11')'.,
N.B.
PROGRA.\t Assist I Se::y I
Bkkpr. P.fust be able to
nleet the public, S e n d
resume no latl't' than 813.
CIO Bruce Collins .. P .0.
8CJK 117'&1, S.A. 921ll.
PROOF OPERATOR
Experienced on b1nk
proof/encoder.
Apply:
UNITED CALIFORNIA
BANK
222 Oce1n Ave.
L1gun1 Beach
Equal Opport Employer
PURCHASE
ORDER TYPIST
0rderll1s
()peniJl&s all shifts. Good
starting wages • xln't bene-
fit3. Trainees accepted,
older women prerd. LVN . Charite 11·7 shitt. Relier Experienced. Long term
L.VN . All !lllifts. Bayview assignment
Conv. Hospital ~. VOLT
NURSES, RN & LVN, full or Instant Personnel
part time to 11'0rk in at-Temporary Service
tractive c o n v a I e s c e n t 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 100
h0spita1. Good 'wages & Ney,·ort Beach 5-16-4741
benefits. Call 642-2410 Ask Equal Oppor. Employer
for ~fr. Snyder or apply at I "'~""!'~~""''""~!!""' 1445 Superior Ave., NB REAL ESTAt'l:. SALES
NURSE'S Aides • \Ve arc \n· SUCCESS CAREER
creas.!ng our staff &-need New or experienced. Join the
experienced people. A I I World's largest and fastest
shilt.s. Good benefita &: growing resale orpn!Ation
wages. Apply at 14 4 5 with a network of <>ver 300 QUices and become a Superior Ave., N.B. member of our Millionaire
NURSERYMAN, retail sales. Club. Multi-million dollar
Pr e f e r ex p e r . m a n adverti&i.ng program. Free
w/knowledge of p l an t !I • &'U&l'Mteed licensing school.
C.M. area. Call Ray or Excellent sales training.
Jeanette, 21315.»-00ro. \Vhat ls your license \\'Ort\\
ORDER Desk -Gro11'irli: lo you?' C'heck our monthJy
N e w po r t -C o s ta Mesa bonus program which means
sportsv.1!ar manuf. needs $$$ to YDU! Please call
f/tJme, sellstart:er for order Virginia Jones SJ5.48U.
desk wfgood knowledge of ~
inventory control. Exper.
Type -Good at figUret. Sal e REAL ESTATE SALES
open. Send work "''""'.. OPENING FOR P.O. Box 2203, Newpor1 . Beach, Ca. 92660 ~ 1or ~perienced lice~ · -'-'~=-""=--==-.-I nc:a """ate Salespeop ....
2 OFFICE GIRLS Your ov.n private desk &.
NEEDED phone, good "'aik-ins. tree
Radio telephone dispatch advertising. Same location
Must be~. able to drive 18 years. Call for interview.
Apply In """°" e CALL ANYTIME e
YELLOW CAB CO, 6#-3928or Eve. 67:1-45n 186' E. 16th, Costa 1.1esa
ORDER derik clerk. Small
gas appliance finn needs
sharp aggres11lve person to
process orden from phone
& mail. $375. per mo.,
starting. Please send \\-'Ork
resume to P.O. Box 957,
Santa Ana, 9'1702
PART-TI~tE \VQRJ{
IMerting in !he mailroom lit
l!te
?rogresstve-computer pel'-
pherial product., manulac·
turer ha.'I an Immediate
opening fOf" a Personnel Ai;.
si5tant to "'Ork 10!' lhe Per·
sonnel Manager. \'l"ill pt'r·
form various k'Cl"Ctru'ial and
admtnlstratlve duties.
Requirct: excellent typing and
communication skllla: Mtt 11.1
lt'BSI. l )'ftU'I rel a led •Per-
10nt1el b&dlground. Some
applicant lnterviewin&: and
atallltlcal IUl'Ve)' prepa.ra·
Don desirable.
Pertee otters P"~1 t:m·
ployment, paid vacation•
after tlJt month11, plu~ one
"'tock PlUf time off Al QiriJll· mu comptny paid Ufe,
holJJ>ital, aurJicaJ, medical.
and de111:&1 bmcflll, and ex.
cdlmt salary and v.•oridng
conditions.
Apply or contact T. Knllht
(n41 S40-8:\40
PERTEC
BUSl1'ESS svrn:Ms
17112 Armltn>ng AVt!tlUI!
~nta AM. Calif.
trv\ne lndurtti1J Compl.ei
An equal opportunity
"""""'"" Sell k!le lttms ••••.. &Q..S671
Lachenmyer
Re.1 ltor
R.E. SALESMAN
* SALESMEN * ,.,..,." ae"'"
Do you take "Salesmen Eqtml Op n ·1 <'-pl wanted" ads with a gn.ln of po uni Y "-'" oyer
salt'? Can't say I blame you.
I followed up a few myseU SECRETARY
in the put. The job seldon1 G .
WELCOME WAGON
INT.
NO 220 CUTI.ET -).ft;ST &•11eh. 11t1er ~ & "f"l"k<"nds. ~4'5.1
SELL! G E. t'lectric dl)'E'r. 891:8174 ~ I -""'C"A"°'R""P"E"T°""'L'"A,-Y=E"R.--
2 )'t>ani old. Ltke ne11" .sm. PLt:Sll v~l.,.et .~fa & l..'). HAS NEW SHAG
t u1~11;1 t1l,'. A.\I r~I ~!PX
r'\'t'('l\·f'r, 2 JUSp.•1\#ll'.).ll speak·
t•r~. ~'l•·1'\f1<~ S'(l;, ~II.Jee into I
Qutt,d 3)'5t('m l..ir Ul more. ~ 1 Ttmu. 893-«'fll
SACRIFICE
lived up to the claim l.n the !"Pat opportunrty for bank
ad. t';'q~r. SICO"f'tary. Sf: req'd.
Do ,Yourself a favor &:-t'X· Xln t salary & ~fill!.
plore this one. I! YoU'd like ~tact ~fr. Gilbert
to make s:zso a week ini· for Appt. r>4.7·71!ll,
mediately, with an eye to Bank of Cahforn1a
much more in the f\llut'C', Equal Oppor . En1ployer
I'd like to ta1k to you. II SECRETARY / Rereplioni~1
your quaHfic.aUons match on 1t1ariners ?.file, N.B.
our requirements, tftl.s could J.'/time. Pref 21-30. For In.
be the career you ve been 1er.·ic11• M&-2'.53
Hostess Positions
P1elllRU'lt C'(\l't'M'. t'lf'lObJ('
hrs, xlnt l'am!np. Car
MCe$$81')'. }"or J>('rsot!AI ifl,
tf'!Viev." contact '.\I.rs. \\'ood
iCollectl
646-123-t
\VIG salesgirl11 &: .,.,.1g stylist
Large \\'ig Co. needs krv
people. Cal 96&-445.1 Ask foi:
5-i;).....'i037 Ibis, chair"s, rlN'p !Tce:r:t>r. A Pana.wn,· llf<'l"f"o'l 1ape tt"-
H EC 0 N D. APPLIANCES Al~ quet'n hlde-a·bf'd. J'>rl. R?lls, ro!-1 C'nd!I, R~lt'. 1'\)l'\\f'r \1 !!h llUlon1atic rt"-1
Delivered _ gt1ar. Dunlap',~ f'i~·. 6i~9. Guar. &12.n ot fi..12-TI07. 1·1·rM'. :-;p .. ak1·r.-, hNd· I
1815 Nl'"'poM, 01 5-iS-7780 \\'ROL;GllT Iron sq table, t::l,.EC. sm:im. Ji,.rro, , i:.irl.s phortt~. Lot" or lllfl"&. Bm
-Rent Wishers/Dryers f:la~s top, 4 ('hairs, a.ntlqul.' rk>tht'I 5171' I0.1.2 . l\tit.c:.1 ,c'~"~'="='"~'~''-·~~·c;'·.oc:"'"'-· ~~-I
$7. \\'k. F'\d/ niaull. ~r'l'f!n Llkr ™'"' S S!) ll(>usetmld 1ten1ll. \\M . & JIOLRl)YIY~ PA\\~ Shop,
Connie
* 639-1:.112 .. !Kn-1627 Thur:t. 177 t:. Z'?nd St., c.r-.t. T.".(i \\', l~h St., C~t. hM I
VlENNA Bent\\·ood Set~ \\'ltOUGll1' Jn)ll it 1 n l n I! llA)f SJl~\CK NC·9S, RCVH . 10,tm Jr(•n1ic, h11it ru1ncnta, I
Oril'nt11.I r•U7 runnt>r. Call 111hl". 6 n1ntchg ('hr~. fohrir V G~~. $60: }°'1\lkhl T-Gl, 60 1,Xlbl, Jtv.t·lry, C'anlM'ti.' In· '!
644-1 375 . ._ c'\i~hkln!I. 16'' Jeni. $250. v.·u, SIR 1'NL. $2(1. 546-7515 tlqut'!, t•t1'. Ovt!rstocked \•
loo king tor. ' ·
Interview appointment lQ..4 SECURITY DIGNITY
PM. weekda)'S, 586-3182. Quality products w/Une ac.
ceptanct'. Sal + Comn1. Gas
SALES allov.-'. fringe benefits. pro.
\VHO \VANTS 'fO \\'ORK'!
DRIVE A CAB!
!J6.>t-3(i00 Tini. n'll'ldc o!rr, 642-9107 t
\\'ASHER, Gas dryer, "'·ork· ST'"'Hf.'0 'f"\\' G ni
I .• , . ·= r bo b G 5 812 A'M'ESTION! All Comic .-~ • : .. • ama ng c.'Ohu lion . ...,., or I · 1r1ge lie Book Collecton~ Old & new modf'l. profC'MIOl\HJ si~
979--8200 niter 7 pm. ..... ... , ,-ft-to,·s '''"'' turntable, 200 y,•an l't'Ci!iver. CUJn-1£8, girl's • 1G.-l2· ..... ' -" ...... ·
A TIENTION: CANOY tec ted terT, il"ads dcvelo[ll'd
FUND RAISERS by nal'I & local advert.
CHOOSE your houN. work
for yourself, be your own
bos.s. ~fen or "'Omen. C.n
bC 111i£:htiy handlCRpped ,
Ne a 1-0ean Appearance.
Vts, retired. Age 25 to 7U.
Supplement your Income.
Dr ive a cab 6 hrs or more a
day. Apply in person,
Yellow Ca b Co., 186 E. 16th
St., Cos!a t.1eu..
~ullding Materials 806 \Vomen's s. 9. z lO. ,\· 54&-.1116. :;.-G pm. all' ~uspen..\JOn IJl~e"rt. -~ Spt>aken alone t1at for llXl. J.'IOUN'f!('('n l hu!bs, 1nl.!1<.:! 1'"REE flt!.' Y.'tX>d ~ 50 ft Red· ."·-ti,._ ~-...,.ht~· to . 1, e Surplus. Buildlnn 1-·· K irul llB ~_..... ........,._ •• ,_ r ,,..._,, .... ., ..... , •. ..., ' • ~ u · \-.,....., •. ~,....,....,...., t'nc.. l f<i To-·s. ~ ~f I Are you tired of working for Want only highly elhical &
petlllUts'? Join an orxaniza. ambltiOWI applicants. Earo-·
lion that can make you big lngs to $20.COO. Call for in·
do/Ian in commW:ion & tl"rview. 67J..6020.
t.fATERIAL. HY'.JO's of NEW '"2-62!'M 153.S Buena \.isla "'" .. ~
ITEri1S! Doors. ll1JTlber, ply.H __ o_u_ .. _h_o_ld_"°"" __ , __ 8_1_4_ 1 ~--=-· -----· _· TEAC A-7010 !ape deck. Pro. ,
wood, alum sheetin&:, mold--~0 111.111.l1ty, HY~ .. n "'-ll1. Xln!
l"g "ndow · <f'" DIN. ~et drop Jraf r~L 1bl, 4 AL;T :i.tATIC G11r&gr Door --', E,t--I•. --, , \l o !0 '-• /'\. R 1~ S · I \.V llU on ,._,.. ''"'""' BUILDERS SURPLUS etiN;, buUl•t, ).!aple tK'd nn v iX'ncr. cg. ~. · J:ltttA rontrol unit. Orti· fl50. will bonusrs using c a n dy , SELL N a t u r a I Food
candl", stationery, gifts & Supplemt'Rts & othtt Shaklc-e
novelties. jev.'t?lry, etc., etc. Products. 542-7077.
No lnv"tment. \Vr!tl", giv·f~==~~----ing phone numbt'r to: P .O. ~VICE Sta. . Salesman,
Box 85, Canoga Park. Calif. flllme e\'C shift. Also,
9L107 p/time eve & .,..·knds. l 'l'r
· lite mech. expet'. Neat ap. Sales & Pl-1ana.11:em~nt pear. Apply moms, 2500
OPPORTUNITIES Newport Blvd, C.M.
\VOMA."", full time, ca.shll'r
&. n.'port.s girl. Some exp. nee. ~fust be m•er 21. Con·
tact JI.Ir. F1eische.r c 10
Hoelsche~. Sou th CoasT
2406 So. ~lain St., S.A,
f\Jon thru Sat l0.5
TI4: ~1032
Plaza. Costa hfe!l8. ' C1m1r11 &
\\'O~li\N \\-Unted li vc·in, r11 rl' Equipment
f o r e l d e r l y l ady .
Rl'fC'rences. Cnll 847-11·11 .
808
16 ~P.>I nlO\'ie equip. 220 roll-;
of a,s§OJ'!ed J1Jm, rolor, a!J
sound, aft 6. &-l6--089j • in. ~a.flt growlna: ret~il fabric 2 SERVICE Station Attl'nrt I '~~~~~~~~~~ I chain. Xlnt trslntng: pro-P/time. Lite mech e~p<'r. grRf!l. Full & part time. Apply Laguna Chevron, 604 ~ ASHA! Pcnta.x. Black body.
Sew1n!J kno.,..•ledge required. So. Coast Hwy Lag. S ch. ~-----""" __ .. __ _,! ~ 1 A·:lJmnl lens, 6 mos old, Interviews Tues July 31.st. ' _ V $W. 5-15-3310.
\Veiibrooks Y!!rdngc, 20 SERVI~ Statiqn ~ttendant Furniture 810
J.,ashion Island, Nev.·port Full tune, Exp deSlred. A~ I••••••••••• I ----------
Beach. Also opening in ply Bill Rash Oievron. 24081 Antiques 800 CUSTO).f sofa 9'
Laguna Bt'ach Store El Toro Rd. Laguna llills. Tapeslry. Slightly
1'~renl.'h
curved
$30 0 . SALES. New Exerelse ~fach. SERVICE Station Attendan1 , SCRAM-LETS ha!Imoon crescent Dayna Gym needs dcalrrs full or pa.rt time. exp, neat. 5.-'12-T."143
Distributors & Sales people'. Apply in person, j1)() E. 17th ~R~E~,~-R~f~G-.-.-11-,-.. -.--,-.,--&
Fantastic money! 956-9600 St., C.M. ANSWERS chairs, sofa & chair, t\\ill
or see us at the Home Sho.,..., SERVICE Station Attendanr. beds, rib! bed, all good .. '1()29
Anaheim Convention Center Full & part time. Apply in Fillmoft' \\'ay ,\pt 138. O t Jul 27 A 5 Benign -Azul"(' -llun1an Y -ug · person, 990 E. Coast H~'Y·· _ Bang!..--RUXNING 8' GOLD Couch In l)('rfect
Sales Nl'wport Beach. The surest .,.,.ay for a hus· condition. $100.
TOY &. GIFT PARTIES SE\VlNG ~1ach.ine operat<>r!I band to trip O\'l'r somcthins;: Call 6T;>-21'~1
flouse\V\ves demonstrators, E x p 'd q u·a I i f i e d is to start RUNN ING around FP.l.)IT\\'OOD oval tbl .,..,13
earn to $2,00l by Dec. L No trainees. 3700 Campus Dr., too much. lca~·t's, 6 chairs v.·lcanc delivery -no collection. N.B. 5'M)..45ll Fr }{ -" ~TIQUE sick-board, Arr hacks, cabinet. 644-03i6. ee Ofleu gHts, Tl{'t.-u SHfPPING Clerk P /ti me. N ,_, rn.:
car. 52J.-.M84 Gifts 'n 1
• ~'!.i.~~$!95••:.'·· 00An1h • COUCH &: LOVESEAT Gadgets $2.50 ht. Exper. ...._.._..., "' '-VU""" bnuxl ~', lxl!:h for $150.
642-341'2 Vt'l'y lliet>, l·'f76.78J9 U-••l\y home · ~ ~o SALES Rc!preM!ntatlves. "" · ,_,_.,.,, ·
GIVYling cosmetic firm TELEPHONE SALES HALl..ET Custom • Boston. PEOEST,\L 11·alnut din tbl. 4
needs top notch people to PCTmanent or pa.rt ltnlc sq. Grand Piano, 12289, chairs, $%. A rl j us t a b J e
•,1emonstnore•. 0~ ... ~~ ~et~ cm: ,1wk, mornings & eves. 1l200, 962-3S26. \\'alnut hutch $55. S-17~.
ml••lon. ~II-".'" -JI .... v Gua.r. \\'llges & comm. f'or The fastest draw ln tht> \\'est. Don't give up the ship! ~~-==~~~-·~~-·---f details call: · · .a Dally Pilot ClaSAified "List" it in classilied, Ship
SALESHELP full time, cxper, LA TIMES Ad. 642-5678. to Shore Results! 642-5678.
Apply 46 Pi\f \\'eek-days. 540-0301
\.\1tlmsey l·loUow rt.1nrincrs ECHN CI
l\\1n ctK-st ll'lt m1m1r $Jfu $1 29.95. Installed 11·/5 yr. 11ell for $GJ nnn. Denn.ls
bt'd.' vacuurn cleafK'r, th! J{Un. R93--3577. ......._,, ""'""'""o-,--===-'""'o--1 ,..;.~. l inen.~, Oiu !ll\'t'r, miM." :O.tOVING &: STORAGl: T°'A~N~'=O~E~>~J =b~\k-,~1.5.1=·'"'"1·--•-nl~ne-I kitchen "'n.r(' adding n1ach, Lo w-esl rates in lln'll ·~ •
"'
d,_.._ E ,.....,.hi drav.-er cilelit, muTor f60 n S('t _...... v~., .... ng 968-4765 rl i&h.11·aahcr, hotpoint iz..
Xlot cond. 64J>...-Ol.18. 15 STUDEJ\!'T De&k For Sale. 968-{9)9.
Jewelry I $1 2.. Good Condition ---------
Call 893--1~ Musical Instruments 122 • GENEROUS • POOl. hf'ater 100,000 BTU
Sl:il lackk>r <PJghboy pools
SIO, 536-116.~.
' LUG\l/JG ·" pc. drum 9et. I
21 " Zen Cyba.I, Olrome !
E CE b. 1 marr. Grear cond. $250. t'IR PI.A • v.· ite ename , ~
free &landing. New cond. I~'==""'=~--~~-
• REWARD •
For retorn or any in· Call 644-4.'\Th. 5 mt.ING Banjo It ~mft' 'j
formst.ion lcafilns:" lo return Bundy F1utr. &At oftN. I ol a gold four leaf {'lover R~D & \\11ITE STURDY ftlta -5.58-3299
pln, approx. 2 lnrheii in CRIB \VlTII ~tA'ITRESS Office Furniture/
dia1nl'ter. \\'\th j f' \\' c 1 e d sn ... 536-36-lj Equip. 124 I
horse1hoe in ccntrr: Hl!IO. *QUALITY•
gold lock<'l h\'llS on <'ha\11 1. •MULCH & TOP SOIL • EXF.C ~""'·I chrs $1.5125 Sec
a ppros. the size uf 1\ nirkel. 58&-6930 chn S812'1 Desk.I pj/!IO j'
ln.scribft.I in script, t'l .... A.ISe'~u-,~<fl'"e-,~ . .,=m"'"-',=.=.-. ~..,=.56111=1 • ?le~ 1167 \V 19 Ot 64l-34IJ8
These are rlecply treasured 1-,iijjjiijjjijjjjiiiiijiijiiiiiij;iijjiijjiiiijiiijjjjiiiiiijiiiiiii I 'I family ml'ml'nlos,, the loss[~
is iM'E'placea bll'. PLE:ASE,
PU..:ASE help if you have
any information -&12-~
E1·es. & "'t't'kend1.
Mi1cell1neous
TENNIS -membership for
.sale. f]OO. Ql~l. Tennis
C!ub. 6ID-0>45
~IEN'S clothes, near nt~'. sx
42 tall. Suit~. Jl!rkets. blk
tux etc,. P vt pty. 8.7-C>-2770
RATI'AN couc:h $300. Carton
F·l \1·11.I li'n.'I $4;il. 28 mm
le ns $100. Jeti-y. 5-M)..-OZ'iO.
A COMNtfHT SHOPPtNG
SfWINC GUtOl fOlt TH[
CAL OH THE GO.
For an 1d In
Call Mary Beth
Seamed-To-Slim!
Woman·s World
642·5671, •••• 330
Play 'n' Pool Trio
' I
Village, Dana ?t 'l'.-1~na. ~ERTE~ ~ers pennaJ'K."nt
SALESLADY for Je\\·elry e.mployment paid vacation
store. Ref's r e quired. after 6 monhis plus 1 week
548-3402. pair! time off at Christmas, FREE DAILY PILOT PASSES
FOR OPENING NIGHT
[&
I
qi
" • ' ' con1pany paid life, hospita~
Secretary 1n:rgical, medical and derl· DEPARTMENT '"\ benelH•. Exoellent •Wk· ing renditions and gI"0\\1h
potential.
TEST
TECHNICIAN
" ' I
•
'
• . •
, !a DAllY I'll.OT Tuesd11, Jut1 31, 1973
l[jj I ..... *.. I§] I ~ l§J I -*.-l§J I -·-l§J I -·-:I~ l~ I _ ... _ llB I ...t'l:w~" l~,1 :.1 iiii
... . Mot0< Homa T k 970 A-, hnpcM1ed
.. , I
970 A-11 11 1 rled' 970 .A '"-~:U;wd;;;;;;;;;;;o"°-i PllftOl/°'11on1 126 !lop -Boots, S.11 909 S.lo/Ront 940 rvc •
'68 •·orto pk/up . PAYMENTS? JAGUAR VOIJ(SWAiiEN CORVEllE 1 Free n...n Lessons • PUPPY WORLD • KITE ....••.•••.•••••••• $ • SAL1:s • RllH"'''" •• "'" oond . • •• DOWN ~s Mo.
VI ga ~llah .Bull mtx, O'llhua· Soling w/trtr • , • • ..• •. ,U'.XX) e SERVICE e fJn problems! need to tell ~ .,.. VETTE ... ,l wi hllllt:, American Eskimo Snipe w/trlr ............ mio !5r31-3230 P.todel nD, No. 1118&, 45 moe. '69 JACUAR XKE 2+2, air, '69 VW, utra ckan. k>w '6S C:OR • "t" t n-
• Al Lone· A• You Llkol
, : Noo-players It piaym we!·
come to attmd Tul"'IClllY
• l\lgb.t ar 7:30 PM. We y,·ant
• 0\lO')'OM to lrt1m to ploi.y
' the • orpn! All n1aterials
fumll1bed.
Tom Dfeterlch • in charge.
. ""-642·2151
COAST MUSIC
Ne\.\1po11 Blvd. at llarbor
Costa Mean
PIANOS -ORGANS
New &; Uttd. Great 11elecUon.
Compctctlvc prices. Open
!.\/es. Ir. Sundays. The best
Mala are al\.\'8..Yll at:
Wolr.chs Music City
• ~ Coe.st Plan 540-2830
(spl"·) Pit Bull• T.CU• Lud<r 16 ............... $1000 • ~TALS • ...,. Incl. true, lie, a .n c·-•-auto. Oesn, l'l'l Patt)<. m11,..., pv1 Jt0l'!1. 1l1!J2 -· -· 377. auto • Poo(fie~, Creal 0a'ne, Bull Columbla 5.$ n1tr •••••• $2'JI)) V•nl nw charae• on ~p , -~L S3:500. Can ~7656.. Go Id en W e.11 St, AM/FM, aood cond., clean.
Terrier, Cockapoo. 1 00 A:ll boat• owned by USC 111.U-Dcten-ed pmt. : 3153.80 ui A•DA WHtminater (at Chevron $USO. c.I1' evn. 980--1379
ft1lXED PUPS!! Stud Ser-lrtl tean1 and are In xlnt EXPLORER TRUCK & TRAILER Incl, tax Ml c. ANNUAL fftllUo Stal10n). SWO. ' DODGE
vlL'C' M08t Btt>eds. OPF.N cond. PRICED to Sell! OF 1970 CltEV. 1ton350 Vtl, 4 PERCER'!'AGE RATE L ir-i. '61' VW, KOOd co,nd.1----.,....----1
EVES' 5SJ~. 644-<.162 or 67'H719 HUNTINGTON BEACH •peed, 1l rt •13kc, gd ~ ll.61% -A aotory -.-o mechanically. Racing equip. ''6 POLARA ~ °'· llrdl]>.
BEAGLE. 5 mo. old Femal~. 18' UNICORN Catamarati. 18801 Beach Blvd. OA<) _,, xlnt,.f\l.nnlng cond., uoupl MAZDA inJ!aUed, needa paint & Auto. Alr/cond. p I fl . All shots. AKC ~ trlr, TayJor »aH. many HUNTINGTON BEACl-t with 16 ft. IOw boy heavy body work. Best oUer buys. Radio.. Xlnt cond. MUST
S'KI. or trl\df> for at1)'1hinr xtra.lj;_ Trophy w Inner. duty • triple ax.le, s!raiKh1 645--465.1 eves. SEU..! 968-9913. '°'
ol equal value. 544-3417. --~~·=-~-=~-~ .GMC hitch • t.'lecu·lc brakeii, 4 ft. RX3 Statklrl \\1aaqll, our lnOlt tm VW DUNE QUGGY •10 DODGE ....... •1 ........ r RT :: plywood side• • removable. puJ modcl s t Le at. N" $700 ... ,....., -... -LEA VlNG for Hawaii. mwt 1.tAIUNER 31. 'bl;J, Oberg las& Motorhomes Both aides covered with Po ar ! tree g iee. · 440 4 speed X L N T
seU. Pneed reduced 4 Silky hu1u, delsel, 1 lull ..Op 'c11i& • 23, &t 26, vinvl tarps. $3000. M&.M94. 7600 Westminster mvd. 0 _.. $IO l l M .. ~•y Private Party. 4 9 4 -414 7 SJiAf>E! 615-3t00.
TV'tier Pups. 832-9122 or t> e i= tr o n c • . a c . .., \Velrt:minflter '"J • '"' .eves~"'·=--=--.:-~-"° Ent_..,rlses 645--78.10 IMMEDlATE DELIVERY H.B. alt 5 p.m. 89.l-T<>5l or ~18801963 ~ v IV •..• Good ~·1 FORD
0644-<iBEO';NCE o· .. lo ......... D~; ~hie Endt>r 3j', Orange Co.'s '71 PODGE Van, V-8, mags, _....:::::....:=.:::..,,,-::::::::.._ MIRACLE MAZDA new -~~-Good 7;~ ~ • ·-. Exd.Wvc Deeltt side p;pes, ~·elled & AUDI ., ·~ -1971 FORD \\'ed., Aug 29, 7,30 p.m. io Sound, sea\\'Orth,y, "'ooden B'll a_ P ti ~· 1---------mt ea&;e, .,~.
1 _,, ..,,,,,,., f u.rry on •c ca rpeted, Lear Jet, 21SO llarbor Blvd the lrvioe/NB area. hu 1• motor _..er . ........-. J. GP.1C REC. CENTER AM/FM stereo tape deck, ·n AUDI, fuUy equlpped, lo . · "73 VW OunprnobUt. Xll1( GALAXIE 500 * 546-4928 * ?.Ulanl 548-5TIS or 6'5-8800 a:oJ E. 1st St., Santa Ana 1-fa.vdl"n trans cooler, easy mileage, $3650 OI' best oiler. Costa Mesa 6t5-5700 ~.: ~~ !f!l7· Will sac. 2 ~ •• n-~
BOXER, 2 yr male. brindle. MUST SELL Dolphin 24', 558-1000 lift hltch. Set up far trailer ~5'&-0704==:c/831=-:::2875"''----~-u.v ~ .,..,. 459. UUUl' iuulop
Ex"'Ptiooatly 1 in e dog. Aux. Sloop, .dl.,..,I, teak MOTOR HOMES """'"' 642.2'185 BMW * M.ulo 73 Rotory * 1866 VW CamP!•· ,.bu ~-: trans N.-more room, I'S,, ,;""ocb=ln"'-0.d'Cce"P'"-'4·c.49;)..34()6=.c=-i ,-61-DO~;x;-E-V-a~n-: A-u-.,-,,.,,.--. --------$66 MONTH , • engine, new · pomt. fully l'Owcr 1tcering .
ORGAN Kimball No. 190, 49;){Ml)7, STAN Miller racing aabot. Apollo, Pa.ctsetter, B 1t r on, Good runnil1':'. condition. L:EASE A Tf7l 36 ~10NTilS OPEN LEASE crpted. Rlta 558-8299 Power disc· brakes
brand new, $1295 or best of-AFGHAN pup, AKC, shots, No. 5960. National champ, Jamboree, Roblnbood • Paneled & uphol. Inside. WIU accept trade-ins _ * * '70 Bug * * Tinted windshield
fer. 557-53M, eves only 6-9 '''Ornled, excellent pedigrff. good cond. S350. '\li-OU6 \Ve've got 'em at SGSO. 644-4300 BAVARIA , CALL A1R. FRY 84U6&8 Xlnt cood. Low mi. $1400 Air conditk>l\ifli
pm. \VBI IW!ritice. Te! rm s LIOO 14. $695 or offer. Sail KENDON '72 DODGE van, Tradesman --.-H I B h * 842--SlM * AM radio HA~BtOND M-3 Org11n, dbl a\•ailable. 537-4240. a"'ay oonclitlon. Lido Isle. MOTOR HOMES 300 P/S, P/B, air, n\any We Buy Used un • eac '69 vw Perfect engine & Vlnyl roof
keyboard, good ronc.I. $500or SILKY Ten-ier, AKC "reg., 8 _P_h_,_6'13-10~-28~~~--xtras. $3995. 645--0315 or BMW's trans, am/ftn radio, needs \\7heel Covo.rs
S
bcst otfcrM. 548-806llhl 21 ino n1a1e, all shots & lie. SABOT No. ~2 707 N. Harbor, S.A. 642-96113 Top Dollar P411id MAZDA body ~'OI'k, ~. 536-4313 Nvew woodhltew~ .. ,~res 1 ewlnf ac net I Hscbroken, ;100. 5.52-704.2 Completely refinished + 554--00.n **'69 DODGE Van '70 SQBCK, fm 8 trk, veat ery g o...vuu .. on.
oan. $200. 64&.9570 * RENTALS * A/C, camping equiped. •tick CREVIER BMW cood!l»n. Mult sell. Call 49,000 mtieo. SHOP DOWNTOWN Hor,.. &56 HOBIE 14. No 7~. ~1nt rac· •hltt, new engine, 61>-8613 Sal"' • S.t'Vice . Leaslng 64~. $l9'S
_Costa Mffa and Savel I TH o ROUGH BRED in ing sail, a:ood hulls. Maire i!:~~~~~& '61 FORD Van, carpet, al8 \V. lst St., Santa Ana 17331 Beach Bl. 8'12•6006 '65 VW BUG, $600. DAILY pil:r8~PLOYE
HOO'Vft', U!ll'd vacuwn $19.95 training, 2 year old Filly, offer. 673-386.j Winnebago Motorhomes mags, new tires. Ex cond. 835-3171 BOB LONGPRE Reblt eng. Good Condition PARKING LOT
Eureka uprldrt used "$39.!IS socinl climber, have got to * 24• YAWL. Gaff rigged, RECRF.ATION $Ta0. or otter. 557--0757 _O_RA_N_G_E~C-OU~N-TY-'S-MAZDA Call 673-9WS eves 330 Weilt Bay, Costa Mesa
\Vhite Ir. ~ used,~ sell 493-3375 uk for Ken. dacrons, cedar hll11, 25 hp RENTAL AND SERVICE '72 DODGE Van. Camper. 'fi6 VW Bug, sunroof, must or ~~ zil)CHOQSE'~i\~ BAY Gelding 8 years old, Gray, $2.300. 827-4249 216 N. Clara, SA Xlnt cond. Eitt:ru. See to OLDEST -SERVICE FIRST-sell. $f1S. prl pty. Call M8l'lartt Greenman
1 Power machines rent or »ell ~trrrs. ~nglis;h or \Vestcm 13' METCALl~ fiberg.laas ==-=71=4-c-836-861=::;:'.~--appreciate. ~1077 eves 0 96tr1851 542-4321 au guar, no gtRunlcks!! 1ntennediate tider 644-12ll sailboat 1v/.!lllnddolly. Jnt MUST SEIL _ 24• Pacear-'69 vw Bus, good cond, good J:i~~ ~~~-1973 VW Super Beetle,' "n~ro=RD~W~,"iOJl--,-dark--ra-c-1
Sincet'e Sewing Mach & Vac cond. $39;). Call 548-5168 row, .xln't cond. ll,000 mi's. tires. a101 E 1st Strttt sunroof. Evenings Ing green, ale, cnise OM·
' 1878 Harbor, 64&-9742 HOBIE 14. Xlnt cond. 1.tl15t Loaded. Color tv, $7695. _ _,Ca""-'.ll.::ev:::"='7'>-=1632='--Santa Ana . 558-7811 968-4311 trol, lug tack, pis, disc ~St,~::io, Hi Fi, . 836 ( ....,. ... ~ II~] Jcll. Call 615--lSZI :i-:= Luxury Liletimes ~.soc;~,E !t~~an;is~ ~~~G ·~tte~t, ~~i 2?o o~ $745.':00 "!!U~ ~k~rt ~=: u=:
. . CLASSS A racing cat, 18x7~i 23-25', Immac. Sips 6 ''Com· c"'6-9288==o.·.::eve=•:..· ---~ ROY CARVER, Inc. 557-4071 View Homes, N.B.
SACRIFICE '•t"'.~!i..~I. :fc"' ... ~· See ~~·~en·~~~· WANT better ... mile ... ? 234 E. 17th St. MERCEDES BENZ· ___ v_o_L_v_o ___ '68,roRD,.w""',hn, •,u•,0 ....... cond. A Panasonic stereo tape re-Bofits, Gener1I 900 · .,..............,, ~-,..., • • ~-un Hays Pointless Ignition, 3\iO Carta lafesa. 5464144 1.. P s, P • r • x n •
<.'Order with automatic re-RANGER 26 Olerry, 3 sailll, 25' EXECUTIVE motor Dodge. $80. 6«'>-0315_ -E-CONOMY ~bra~, tire&1! 1~'
verse. Ult'S Ampex 7~• !\!ID-SUMMER c.ompasg, R.0.F., etc. Like home for rent. Fully self LEASE A "h BAVARlA 50 USED · "1 cons r ·
reels and tapes, includes 3 BOAT SALE new. $8500. 642-6079 contained. &12-2150 Autos Wanted 968 Demo .·Serial #3132993 1=·!94--0368"-"~==~~-~
speeds, 2 ldt'n.'O r;peakers, SAIL Trailers, Travel 945 :..;;:=-'--'---'-----for $166.41 PE'I' month MERCEDES & ·10 ~tAVElUCK, 2 dr, stk,
hcadphon.,, 15 ,....,.....rded IS' MaHbu Cat $350. Boata, Sllpa/IJoc:ks 910 TOP OEL °' huy tor $11,299. ON DISPLAY SAFETY R&H. air cood. Xln·t cond.
tapes and bl8Jik reels . a.II 1s· O-l)ay Sail:star ;850. '6 7 NI l>l R 0 D TENT Bob Mclaren, BMW1 Sll50. Days 833-2161· eves le
equipment Is brand new. 30' Ameri Marc Yawl $2850. SLfPS . sail boats preferred TRAILER, Gocxl cond/all DOLLAR 1 Sharp New Car "·kncls, 67&-:1883.
Ask1714;,,g) 0_!,~;,.or. make offer, POWER 14' to 32'. f'leet. & waler on L'OOVertiences. $825. 548-1822 PAID (714) ~~;.5624 Trade-ins PLUS '70w21",,.0!;,D F2nd-100 Pcu •• s. ptShortcust .
.,..,.,........ dock. Res rooms, showers. CAMEL Caravan tent sleeps C I I E D Savings & Comfort • • * Summer Spec:l1I * ~: ~= ~: = =·~stngtn ~~=:r! 4, ~-IMMEDIATEL y BMW "l3 2002 Tii, under moo A. An:o:; o:~rin1:J. In Our Remaining w/b, H~tsman shell. P/S, Rebullt~Picture Tube 24· Diesel tug~. ; 673-87ll til 10 pm. 968-5038 fl.B. FOR ALL ml, mag \vhls, Becker Und Mercedes Lease 35 clcll.ll, $3,39S. 673-29&8.
$17.50-21'' or 25'' Color 25' Diesel Cruiser .-n, ~~~~~~~~~ Slcroo, loaded, 548·'1222 eves. Pl NEW VOL VOS •70 Cntry Sedan, p/s, a/c, ~ SLIP, at 407 E 8' l FOREIGN onl -·•· D xlnt oond. new ""'" trlr * 2 YEAR WARRANTY 36' Diesel fun boot $3650. .,,.....ter. Balboa. Up to CAPRI H f I lm~••lo ellvery hitch. hvy dty air .-, R~1 • .nT~llol-~·tvnal~brvl~-AYS 646-9000 38' Jong, 10' wide. $100 per 1· ......... II Vi] CARS ouse 0 mports lug rack, 586-4898 ;2'Dl ...... ... ............ ~ «-~ mo, (TI4) 5.25-1153 days, 6862 Manchester, Buena Park 1\81111 l•O.:• 'crn~s-~~ S:::111~r JN~~ tis~ ip: ~ =l 697-13.16 eves. :;;;;;;;;;~>,;:;;; DES;i~~~ ~EEO ~-un the ~~Ana Frwy --vo··="' iwagon~~~to.T~r~ 305 Sq~:;:
open 9-5 C6 days) Fishing tleet.. 1.-take otters. h, Speed & Ski 911 I OF GOOD, CLEAN '-lU Many extrrui! Low mileage.
Call · 64" =· Antiquos/Cl•sstcs 953 JIM SLEMONS s:n-= o' ,..,_7676 RCA, Zenith le Sylvania con· evl'IllllPo ~ or '72 CRESTLINER. M"·'·le ...;.;==;..;.;.;;;;;:;.:::__:.;:.: FOREIG1"' CARS tole Ir. component Rtereos 66-'9'l1 17, ~Hull, •= -Hp " NOW OWN THE IMPORTS 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 ·n FURD Galaxie 500, 4 dr. "~ ~ '29 MODEL A, high cab TOP DOLLAR-PAID T condl · F 11 ra-drutical!ABC eor--TV .. ,.·•,ear,,. WANTED 16'·20' Sea skill or ~lercrulser, Vanson Trailer, P.U., Restored. Very good FOR OR NOTI FABULOUS 1973 MERCEDES BENZ Autos, Used 990 .:!? -dlot~Snt830' u ..... .P~T138' c
lUl" • dary. many extra 11 lncldg oond. Asking $1.JOO or of/en CAPRI ' '"' ' · "°"'""" Bro o khurst, Huntington Call 6'73-345.1 lipeedometer, ~'D.lcr 5 k i considered. 646-34i8 Call or come in to see us. At!J'HORIZED BUICK '70 LTD \Vagon, 1 O\\'ni?r,
'Beach, 968-3329 * 10' GLASSPAR w13Jf. equlpm•nl, ta•·•-, com-Sport roupe decor, body side SALES & SERVICE xlnl ·• All ~ uua n10uldings, reclining front co.... power. ~-
lr---k-=rr.'n710.ttiiJi ~Pro. v~ KiJ&.l!g. • ~ 'I.~er~·-:l~~ Recreation•t--lleQtA,cootoor-Nar-se-a:S;---4 Jim .Slernons 196! -¥¥~ p1f\ ~ si~: 962-mTI
quality, ™-'" reels. Xlnt $500. .,._, Wttkdays after 6 PM, Vehicles 956 speed lransmission, power Imports xlnt mt & I res I '63 FORO-----xr;soo,-Auto,
•
I
eond Extra 1 Boats/Marini 1--------...;..; front disc brakes, s~le steel w/witt whl covers. $700. P/S, P/B, R/H, Nc\V tires,
• ree a, remote 63!J...8805. * * DUNE BUGG y, wheels, bucket seats radiaJ 1301 Quail 979-1733 aft 7pm low miles $175. 548-5336 control untt. Orig. $750, will Equip. 904 ....., ---------~ ----,..__,_ rv><>.--', ~t ~. H NB I . IGAECN= 42 N--rt n ••• h sell for ;450 firm. De · ~~~ ...uov&1.0 .,....,....,,""' ..... ""' 3100 W. U1tllllt wy., · • PY tires. 1 lf:f'J7 ). "''·.::;,9300~ 'fi5 BUICK Electra. Full '64 FORD Custom 4 dr Xlnl
54&-2(!;0 • nrus Broodblll Fiahormon 14' SKIBOAT legal, $650. 54.>0295 eves. , 642-9405 OVERSTOCKED I ENTER IBOM MacARTIIUR power, air, nu tires, $600. cood. "'1dng $400. •~=--~----Harpoon Gun, cased w/xttt MERC 75 • BEST OFFER 1971 VW DUNE BUGGY TOP CASH IMMEDIATE 833-9313/644-86{).t 5.16-ftn
ZENITH cons:>le c:o)or TV, harpoons, line & all cleaning 53.i.2164 or MS--8995 Street legal Nice. $700. DELIVERY '69 MB 280 SL Rdstr, 4 spd, CAblL-lAC '67 FORD Wagon, xlnt cood..,
Olromomlor %1". Beautltul implements. Great for aml ---~ -----Private Party. 494-4747 eves. for dean late model cars GUSTAFSON ps, air, lo miles, $5475, gone over sr..o.
cond. 1 yr old. 536-5875 or trg 00..ll w/or without a ~----...-VW' SANDRAI L and trucks! 673-5620, 116 Industrial Way, * 962-8786 *
21" OJLOR TV. beau1 color r=· :"'.~" .'fi.=:,:;''i 1~~ ~,t c!nd~:l;. ':';' M>-3578 dayo: oos.ru• eve• Howard Chevrolet Linc:oln·Merc:11ry N.B. EL DOltADOS
$85. \_Also 19" 8 & W fiah more than pays for gun.1 ~r~er~. ~67>-8~~163~.~~~~~
1
;S~po~rt~s~, ~R~a~c~o,~i<~od:;;•~9~59 MacArthur and Jamboree 16800 Beach at Warner '
59 300
SL Roe.dater, needs 14 TO CHOOSE p:rlaole $30. 54Hll8 Ph: 9G2-'301 . eves 0 r Newport Beach Huntington Beach e~~:·0~~s 494-2671 COUPES-OJ~"VERTIBLES
weelreods '68 CAMARO 357 CID, 4JO ---~833"-.(J565=~--142-1844 * (213) 592-5544 e
SML 4 -1 Gr•• Marioc 1[11] HP. Bored, Blancod , 1MPORTSW.U-'fED "Homo Of tho Vlklnt" OPEL DE VILLES ... ;r _, Transporlltlclll Edelbrock-Holly Hookers, ___ _:.;.:...;c;:. ___ I
Inboard engine. Great for ~------;:::: lmmac. motor, nu trans. Ornnge County's '72 CAPRI. Dlx Int Group, 38 TO ·CHOOSI bay boat or aux sailboat. d f 1 t TOP ; BUYER xlnt coud, low mileage. •n OPEL 1900 4 dr sedan, COUPES • L'---, 2 Times, $2.DO 54S--3561. e , mua'111see6410 ap7prec. SIU. MAXEY TOYOTA $2250. Call 552-7633 SUn. or 17,<m miles, auto, $1400. SEDANS
• -BOAT trailer tits 16. dory. C•mpers, S.le/Rent920 =~===-'74-<139"""--·~-18881 Beach Blv1. wk-day evening ,540-4!=="::..,..~~~~--I CONVERTIBLES
$1.50. '55 CHEVY full race but H. Beach Pb. M7-8555 ".72:,::..:CAP:::<,.,:Rl.::.:::w"". ~,-,..,~.-full~y PORSCHE Many excellent colora
PLAYr""UL ~ai,Jttena, 7 wkl, 2 645-4653 eves. CAl\rPE;R. x1ut cond. 1969, st reetable, professionally W~m.JY equipped, under lO,OOO mi. -....:C~:.:.::..::.:.;:.:;:_ __ IOloice of interiors
male, 2 ftml. black -~~~~-~-8%', half cabover, oven, bit Sacrifice $1000 firm. IMPOR AUTOS ~.. COoth •~ leafuerJ w/whlM markings. Aft s. ·n 20 HP Mere. Excellent to frig $S25 645-3190. ...au 50-CM2 '58 M E R c E D E s SL. O<
1
,___r ... _i._v .. ~J[I
JEEP
'66 JEEP !;tation \vagon,
4--wheel drive, V-8, big
tires, extras, $650. 968-8238.
MERCURY
LATE '70 ?.ferc:ury Marquis
Sta \Vgn, A/C, full power,
luggage rack & well. Top
cond. $2650. J. Milani,
548-5TI5 or 6778800
557_, condition. $JOO.. Call ev.,, ~"' ·• /otter ,;.:.=-==----= BEST PRICES PAIDI DATSUN Removabi. banltop. N-Factocyalroondlllonlng 64!>-465.1 OI' 645,8927 True ks 962 Dean Lewis Imports little body work. ,Best offer Full power. Ololce of: '67 COUGAR -p/s, auto,
FREE to gooo nome 21i9 yr -FIBERGLASS camper shcll, I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. I ---------or trade. Stereo AM/FM radio R&H, exceptJonaily clean. am. spayed DachltlW1d. Call '72 20 HP Mere, Only used 30 fila Datmn. Luv, or Toyota. 1966 Harbor, C.M. 1973 DATSUNS Cnnse. control Best oHer. 3236 Idaho Pl, 84&-71M hours. Xl'nt oond. $400. Call Used once, $200. ca 11 71 SPORTS CUSTOM 646-9:1>3 '68 ~11. Nu Kof!is. semperits, Trunk opener&: more CM
SHEPHERD · le&, 9 eves, &G-4653 or 645-6927 645-4653 or~ Super sharp, 4 spd, rad &: \VE PAY TOP OOlLAR All MODELS pa1nt, 10 miles, am/fm, All in immaculate condition l·.~73~CO~LO~NY--Park--W-...,.-,
weeks. c.o.:°' ~pp 8"!a. $95, LIKE NEW. 18 hp * 8' CABOVER. Water. heater. Ntw 12 x 16.5 tires. FOR TOP USED CAnScl IN STOCK ~~tape, pert. lhru out. ~t .. ael• ,.,~~.in like new, all pwr, air cood., 673-4510 r 646-61.73 eve Qirysler FWD & rev. gears. stove, rebig, sleeps 4. Good $2700. or best ofler. 1J your car lJ extra ean, ..... _ ~J' under 8,000 ml. 642.-2917
3 am: "'clown marlred" 32'7 w. Wll,.,., No.~ cr.i. rondlllon. sooo. 642·51154. * 892"1832 * ... u~!;U'Ei< BUICK BARWICK IMPORTS "2~';nt!~;. ~1~~ Nabers Cadillac: MUSTANG
kiuens, 7 wk&. 1 part calico. Boats, Power 906 Cycles, Bllcn, 1965 % TON Chf:VY Pickup 2925 Harbor Blvd. 33375 camin, Caplstt_ano sunroot 673--0234 AIJI'HORIZED DEALER -:Cal:-01=67'_,.;.0873~7."-.,.,.,-=ccc-I l961 34• FAIRLINER, like Scooters 925 w/campcr shell. New V-8 Costa Mesa 979-2500 8:-1'~: ~!Jf.~ '61 PORSOIE 1,ii/reblt '64 ml,..... HARBOST MER BL., '69. ?.tACH I 351 V-8, Lo SIBERIAN Huskey, female, 1 truck motor (heavy duty). ..,.__ ~ .wo;i N hol & .:-v.:.i A SA mileage. New tires. WAY
ed I tlf!\V, extra (' ean o v c n' * BICYCLE SALE * 675-2698 JUNK car'1 wanted. '"•-= '71 240Z, 1 O\.\''""", nu -•ial•, ~~·..,....,. ew up u.u:::S, 540-9100 n...... SUndAv UNDER LO BK, 1•~ -1 year. Spa,y • oves pco-stove, Yiinch. refrig, new tO\\'ing, title clearance, 2.t • ...,. ,...., ~U'l,O '-'t""'.. "" ~ "' pie, call 548-8439 carpet and interior stereo NE\V 10 SPEED ITALIAN 1960 ~ T Picku11, fi.-..:er up--hrl'I. 494-1000 ext 608 mags, nmtlm stereo tape, , '68 CAD. Lo mileage, $1rJO. make ofter 673-0507
FREE puppy, 7 weeks, to twin 225, bait tank'. $10,r:XJ BICYCLES ;;,9.(fj, Beach per. ;495. Ph bt'f Z> pm, Autoa Import-.. 970 ~~!o.;., .... a1i6r..., ~~ .. mi. $3650. ~~~ 68pty~12•1= or bestCalloUer~.,. ,,.,,,A MUSTANG '69, 351, radio,
good h 0 m,,.. Huntington ask for Paul -193-2348 or Bleyclcs, 806 E. Balboa 847-9696, aft 6pm or wkcnds ' .... ,;~o=.;::::::,:;;'c:,o:~::;;;·~--673-8608 ~1375. O'flHXJQ't heater, air cond, auto tranR.
Beach area. 968-3519 business phone 494-9773 or Blvd., 675-7282. Authorized 642-1178 * * * ·n DATSUN' 240'L, a Ii-, ' 19n CADIU..AC Sedan de x1nt oond. Must sclJ, ;1615 * *FREE -5 mos old 831-1315 NISHIKI dealer. 1973 DATSUN Pickup, 500 Ellen Olson 4-spd, mags, orange, im· '56 ro.~· Reblt eng. Ville ·all power, l owner, aft 5:30, 673-1696
black Labrador, female, CLASSIC Bay Boat, 28' 350 BULTACO Pursang, new miles, a/c, new camper, 2265 Miner St. maculate! $3650, 8'1~, trans transaxle. A Steal $5.<m 546-3565 ruiytime '65 MUSl'ANG Fastback
8·17-3312 double-ended Navy \.\'~1ale 2/73 reed valve w/full wide tires & mags, Cost eves. ~2806 at $1200. ~· 9-llPM '67 c~ILLAC Convert 56M many extras. 642-8196 attcf
ffii-..'"E to good home pointer-boat. or pend ab J,. porting. Reliable, super $3660, Sell $3100, 979-3825. Coste Mesa '73 DATSUN iroz, silve.r, 'fi6 912; Rebu1l~ engine. Super miles. R/H. Air. Private 4 pm.
Cn>!.'S puppy. 8 ruoe. all Graymarine Light. Folll"-09 last Nc\'er raced. Many ex· '69 EL CAMINO SS 396, new You2 -:;eek: ~r of ~~crillto, """"ce . .; .. ~E:~r, 500J mi, ~~i:Z:.cw tll'es. ;2100. Ph: -""""--· M&-8069 aft lPM ~-O~L~D-S_M_O~B~l~L~E-
ho•· ft 9~7..,... inboard power. $1000. or tras, $1500. invested, only brake•. pam· 1,· ,h 0 ck,, --s '""· 8 ernoons, '"'"" """· _..,, "~<)8918 • 5 RINGLING BROS & BY owner ~ 'TI El Oorado .. •---------trade use fo• dockage. .......,.,. v.u-a .. er pm. clutch, uphols'""''• immac! FIAT TOYOTA •···~ ' EEO home !or 5 yr. old 557 ms -' BARNUM & BAILEY 36,000 mi, ~. Nu "-Sale• A Service .~ P 1 , -l\rusr 81."ll desert bike, 673-9419, fl500. ---------1 -;;~;:;~;;:;:;;---I..!·~~-~~~ ~--~-~U!g:~·~~ ~= s o 11pa~-,., ers an ca. CIRCUS .., · un~ er.~ OLD M BILE
"S.,uirt·•. 646-'624. 21 FT GRANDY Yamaha 360 MX, XI n I '68 OIEVY Pkk-op, "'°" ar n... '71 FIAT 124 Sporn Coupe, JOYOJAS CAMARO GMC TRUCKS
BEAtrr. min. Shepherd Sporbo fi8hcnnan. 2 Chrys. = oond. Best oUcr. bed. 4 speed, 6 cyl. ~. ANAHEIM 18.000 mi, radio, ht>ater, 5 . HONDA CARS
male, h:ee to good. horne. engs. 1-'ully equip. for fish· -· 64Z--O'l31 speed, gear shift. &12-9434 ~n --~-89 Ing. T.S. Fly Bridge. ;u.cwx>. '66 HONDA eo 1'1'ail-.Bike. 1.1,;~~RAN="'~~==~"o~ •• ~.mo~•-, CONVENTION JAGUAR FOR '70 CAM.ARO Rallye Sport. UNIVERSITY OLDS
o....a °"~' · Phone 8.11-2889 or 4~136. Good eond. Lo"· .mileage :°eds a ,:;:'w~m~ Best ~f-CENTER IMMEDIATE Immac! PIS, P/B, air,
PUREBRED n\ale beq:le 1 12' ALUl\flNUM Boat, like E.35-, 540-9439. 3245 Iowa, .re=:•.:_· ::.645-=1::69l::;·c_ ___ ~ FOR OPENING NIGHT DELIVERY bucket seats, 00f1901e, auto, ,..__,_2850 Harhlr Bl~~" MM year ol<l. Good family & ,,...., 0....11 -'64 JAGUAR MK 10, Oass\c disc brks, radio, vinyl top, UJMM. Mesa ~
'
hdog ~,..... new Su..>. 3 hp, British '65 DODGE 1,·, T Pick l1p AUGUST 13 t ··• fuJ MX "-~ &I"-.....,,,.,,.. ~ ......... wa c · _..... .....,. c.--~--11 I'" d 6 ·~ BMW ~ wrury ~an. ly restored HI LUX ,.... •• a.1 -.,, .-. -~·.lollAI. TORONAOO like new ~-..... ..,.,e ?le\\', use ""' """"' \.\ith .a.1 camper shell. Bt>st Pl ·'I ·~ =-t ••• I -• N r....<:"t" to .-...t home . L-.. -$100 ~ ~79 Eqptd ~ .. & d/ba 71 case c.... '"v"'"o, ex ~ to m nt C01K1. ew lthr, lac-t nroiCA '72 MONTE Carlo, air, win· with "·" .......,"f:r rn.i:.£< 6V""' , ........ ,. · • .. ,........, ''l'i''6 s::i gs oflor buv.. . .,..., ..,.,,~ .... ,,. lal "k IN rth ~ ! ...,.,,.,. .. ~ ... ..!.~.:-~ , Lab/Wrimaraner m \ x e d $600 536-0L'iO "v ~ ..... to c m your .. c ct1. o qucr. wvuu inish, eng, CORONA do"'S, vinyl top, radlals, 4~ ~ 1 6 540 oA""' 35' OWENS Sedan. Immac, ==.:;::::....::*...::::.;:;:::;__ '59 FORD P-U. 4 spd, Eno, Coun\y toll free number is brakes, Pirelli tin>s. •Mnn · x•-· pn·v -H•= u:ma. t', mo. O"'O'UJ, n· hoard 0 ·" 0 ·•·· '71 HONDA SL •= I il ·~ •••1~.1 ~ LA'~ CRUISER .. -. ., .. ,, .,.........,, PINTO Tl\~ CUTE l\tALE VMI.· · 4<U-ley, .-..,.,,, • """"• o m e great shape. Nu clu!cl\. Bit ~ 1-'-'J invested, Jr1ust sell, $3900. .,v , ,0493-::..,031,;20o;·o,· ~~~~--I ---------I
v hettd w/shower. SleeJ)I" 6, put'ect cond. Sec to ap-,l::;or:,,c~•::,:m~pc;::r~$~400=. ='73-64::;;:;;"~..:..===*=='*0=;:*==:.:_=:':',...:==11====::':' =:: l " KITIENS. Lots of maJxigany, 846-8173. preciale, $.j('J(), 556-787'7 ~---...:... t\tir.1t 11n:.1 '65 CHEVY Malibu, 2 cit, 6 '72 PINTO: 1600cc eng, 4 gpd, ~~~~*~-~~97~13~*~~~1 16' SKI & speed boa1, lfO 6:i HONDA 30.'l -UIA (Allllll cyl, auto. Needs no work. air cond, nu w/w, GOod
M•rc ""''"''· S3SOO. Days, GOOD CONDITION $200. STAR G 19. "TE'W>".M -lll TOYQTI $425. G7J.790I con llB50 49J..3965
I I~ 547·T146, n;gh1s 642-J355 =-=*-="'ss'=--~c,.*~~ .ra..., -"-"" ·~ . " CHEVROLET PONTIAC
,_ ... .,... ..,.., 15' outboard Ylilh '69 BULTA(Y) l>fX ~ady. i:;::~r..!..!.!..!..,~---~1o..AXJt. 1966 Harbor. C.M. 646--9303 :::::-::::::;.:~;:._;:=.:~-I·-_::_:::.:,::.:::::::_ __ ,
. 40 HP EVINRUDE Rl!blt engine, nevM" uSi'd. W: Ylllll"o..tlr~~ Ji. '68 roYOTA eorofla, 2 dr '66 CHEVY Impala, 4 ~dr, LEAS~ Oil BUY
152 $350. 646-6984 Xtras. 536-8487 -V-Aercord/11f ht lh• Stori. auto 42,00l orta: miles, 1 ~ ~ $500. •n thru '73 Pontlaca Cm 18' !B. Good condition. MUST oe!I "69125cc Yamaha Tod.,.,1..,....._ttrwa...day, owner, &OOd cond. $975. ' DAVE RCSS
\.\"/lnlller. $900. or best of· MX. Many nu xlras. Gd, ~wordsain~dl!"Qtorunblcs 548-1482 aft 6 '72 GOLD CAPRICE, low PONTI C
PERSIAN kittens, CFA ""'" for. !rlH\28 or 837-8144. cond. $250. 613-2722 of-Zodiocl>nlu"'-TRIUuaH mileage. like ll<'W. $3395, • A from c:tiamplm, gr. ch. I: l·You'll 31Wlrh 610f "''"" o:.~-~ ch ~ • t f ........ _. 16' BOAT 35 hp. John9on. ·n HONDA 350 CL. Looks 2~ 32Fitlt 620thl!t 1---------1 .....,..'005 2480 Harbor Blvd., at Fail ..... gr. , a ... ca o J'<=TU Ort ~--· Ille ·~ -1 anetalon. S100 &: up, Also Blt-in bait ta.nk -tllt Uke JM>w, needl clutch plate. 3W 3JS.lr>Q 63M 1 .. 7 TR-3 with ....... •m QlEVY lllPALA. ve, 1.Alllll& sa --...1.
stud leMce awllable. h'8ilcr, ;.1;;o. 548-a174 SS2Yl>Mlt oU6'. 556--027G. ~~ ~i:!'!' !;~ fuie. !.lake otter . ...,,.... runs $150 RAMBLER
• 892-2970 * Bo1t•, Rent/Ch1rt'r 908 19T.l YAAtAHA 250 l>IX, lo 6 ~'1 l&a-«A ~~I i;.t2.3740 OIJI 493·9'247 ~ft.er 4 pm
Dogs 854 mileage. $700. call st>-0315 ~~ ~~ ~~londl '64 OIEVELLE Malibu, 1ee 1963 R.Umt.ER Cluslc 2
10..-=--------\VE nre vtlcationing in or &U--S6S3 9 llit! .J9YOd "'~"';.;'~""•'"'• VOLKSWAGEN at 571 Wf!St WU.CO. Costa dr, Vl"I')' clean, runs xint. AKC Germ. Mep pups. Xln1 Nev.'JXlrl &: v.-ould Like to ·'11~::...::::Ki:.:\\:;:V:=ASA;,._.,Kl~~,~00~. -X~lnt fOSorMorJt ..OGaln 70New ?ilea bef 2pm $1ro 531-8188
1:-It bloOd llnta, nrld ('I Pm\'tr boa.1 ·21·~ to 11 Yourfflf •tA 710-·so BUS. :dnt t"Oft'J. • 1~-·-~=~---1 m:un renl from prl pty fi'om Aua. condil~~1~5 t}~ ~:... $}~ 1'1~t 1ell $525. or Ofiff *v: :!.ii~ RWl)t~cn: T-BIRD ST. ~ERHARD PUPS 11-25. Pleaae cal! R£wet', __ _:;:::_:;,:.:;:;::..,.,--14u... "'To 74Qualiet * 5ri>"'7-o757 * m-3m ~13: 782..Q;62 durina day, tm KAWASAJ\1' 100 hs.s 1SW9'ght ASYoar 7S$tolts 1912 VW 4.11 SqURftback 1969 T Bfir(I, Xhrt ODnd. New-
S wks, tiholA, $7S. 213: 67().2449 evf!I. ~ &: k1wer range. $325., !'Tote "'6 i.e... 76 ~ Air Condidonlng J969 DtEVELLE. 0 r I I lY painted, muat .u. $1950,
Call S..'1'879 1m• LUXURY Yacht. Built $9358, 7 pm·lO pm. ~~ ~x~ ~~ ~I a~ Spt'Q 4!Q..8683 owner, top Mq>e. Make o(. ~ Ol" 67S1197 •
IRJSll SEllF;ns far the America'• cup. Motor Homea 19H..-"'lJ:lal 79~ f(.'f'. 60-3740 ..... TBIRD Sol Good •v~ 6 WE""'""S. rK -1 50 _.,, llONnW>ie '89 V.W., Sharp, Oean, "' • · t top.
nno.., COl'O * •'"· CDmp. ita.lety equip, w•ter S.11/Rent 940 21 .;_. 51 c:;;;:.oi11c11 11 n.INll RAH, radlala. luitPP rack, COMET tcmdlUon. C&ll all 6 pm, * St&--1288 8kling, 5 lrttltfl rma w/hlll --'-------nm MShoiAd 12~ CaJJ 491 ... 1372 ~t.696. * Mnlahmt Schnauzrr * halh,, eo&or 1'V etc. 213: 197'3 DilKlO\'tM l'nd SUndlaJ ""~ bl~ lllt '66 COMC'I' n ..... t ba ---==~---1 Stud Servlef' 835-2254 or 714: 557-4543 Aft Momr Jlomes for rent, mllke 24 Moll.. .154 Bf. .,-f~ WANTED VW'S 1 coov, ...... 11~' VEGA SIM.190 6 prn. (213) 473-&4&,'j, re&emtioo• flW S\.lmmer ~~ ~~ :=. RUNNING OR NOT "h!te top.,"6 cyt. IOw4'l'li>n,l---------I
MINIATURE Schnau&til' BOits, Sill 909 ::· =-:";oS:Tr::'. r.f.:& :~:"'-~~ ~ CR.A:£0.V\V5.10-4799 $950. ~~v·• ·~l~~.GJ'~~~~-:i~ puJlLI. Champ line, clean. 11.C· ...... ~ :ittU· ~"-Y' ~OWllilv 1'"or &ale...... ~ ~; 613-6501
tettlonllll! pets. flP-8000 8' SABOT. Sail, mass. ke 1 ..::892=-'6.\=l..:or::...:~:::..::::;·,,,,_~ :toA\dd 60flfftincl to.AA-.,"""'
I• 1'f AKC Yorbhlre Terrier board, Nltrr. $150. OU DELUXE WINNEBAGO t0.. ® 111 645-$191 '&> CORVIJR. clcu. 1'1111 'TI VEGA WlllO"I· I~ ~Stud tt.rv avail. ____ 'loo:!~·-~----M.11. RENT ~lf\S/Gaol AdftHC Ncutnl The "'Yelklw ~· ol IOO(I. sm,MH231 ~ ~iSird&yaatlck, r ,
· 5~ er !cr4-001G Oual!ltd Ado •• , --N.D. clua! • • • •$1
. • • .
I
• '
I
I
'
I
I
_j
(
.,
I
I
·-
San Clemenie
Capistrano
* VOL. b6, N0."212, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
Today's Final
EDITION N.Y. Stoeks
TEN CENTS
Clemente's Tax Rate Will Be Set Wednesday
By JOHN VALTEllZA
Of lfM DIHY 1'1111 SI.it
San Clemente's official tax late for the
new fiscal year will be set Wednesday by
city couneilmen, and few changes in the
$1.~ levy are forecast.
The routine action should require only
a formal vote because of recently. com-
pleted budget work· by the council. '
Revenue-sharing funds, a substantial
increase in assessed valuation and prior
year's surpluses are some of the factors
in tfie retention of the tax rate. The city's
Shooting Case
' '
total budget for the current year Is $4.S.
million.
The couocil's Wednesday action is ex-
pected to include a tiny reductiOll in the
rate of 2.5 cents in lhe municipal lighting
category. That redutUon occurs each
budget year as Jess money is required to
keep tbe aC<OW1t bolanoed.
The tu-rate vote comes toward the
end of a large agenda with many wrltten-
commwtlcation items.
Among the other issues racing the
C0W1cil on the schedule are :
Clemente Youth
Freed by Judge
A 15-year"ld San Clemente boy was
cleared o( murder charges late Monday
by an Orange County Superior Court
• judge who ruled that the youngster acted
: in self defense lvhen he shot and killed
_hls_motber's male· companion-1asLJ.une-
l 7.
David Moberly retumed to his home.at
%17 Avenida Rosa immecliately aUer the
verdict w8.s announced. cleared of an
allegations filed against him altd the
killing of Geolge Twiddy, 38, of Newbury
Park. t
Judge Raymond Vincent, acting fer tl!e
county's juvenlle court in what 1s
normally an adult trial courtroom,
dismissed the petition filed against the
boy after hearing one week of testimony.
Press and public were barred from the
courtroom throughout the trial. And
lawyers on both sides were ordered not
to discuss the court action with
newsmen.
Police reports issued beJore the gag
Woman Writes
_.Thanks~'L<>.st
Hopes in Surf
Oftimes a lifeguard risks his life to
pluck a swimmer from the surf and gets
little ::thanks" from the shaken victim.
But a woman wo was saved from
drowning during last week's siege o~ .hur-
ricane surf In San Clemente has written
a letter to city councilmen which could
make up for it all.
Mrs. Frances Cyphers of Riverside
tenned her rescuer, Lifeguard Ken
Casper, "an angel of merey" who sa~ed.
her whetl she bad lost all hope of making
it through ·a set of 10-foot breakers.
After the harrowing episode when she
and seven companions were safely on the
beach, guards said that the rescue was
the "roughest in a long time."
"] owe my life to one of these young
men and words cannot express my
gratitude for his life-saving efforts on my
behaU," she said.
Mrs. Cyphers, an executive secretary
with a Seventh-Day Adventist insurance
organization, had been visiting the be~ch
last Wednesday and joined the group for
a swim.
"MY endurance was exhausted and
there was no hope in getting to shore
alone," Mrs. Cyphers Mid in her letter.
After noticing the guard jumping from
the pier and swbnming toward her, she
realized that the battle was still not e~
ed.
"He took me under the pier and to the
other side through ·monstrous wave after
(See LETl'ER, Page 2)
Sexy MoTie l\lotel
Raided; 4 Arrested
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Last
week Richard Welsbach chaogtd h I s
motel rrom G-raied to X-rated by show-
ing adult 1111111 In e>ch or th< J5 rooms
vii closed circuit television. Tbia week he
was llrrested.
-Police desctnded on Sir Waight'• Motel
Monday night. lnspectlllll each room and
allowing pnlrons to leave. However,
Welsbach. his wife and two employes
were arrested.
order was impcised. indicated that the
Moberly boy shot Twiddy in the chest ,
neck and arm with five bullets from a
.22-caliber rifle following a Father's Day
squabble at the Moberily home over dirty
laundry.
-Dfficers...said-lhe.boy-used-a rifle-given
to -him by Twiddy as a gift a few days
before the shooting.
Twiddy was dead when they arrived at
the home and the youngster was picked
up at San Clemente Pier shortly after
making a telephone cal.I to police.
Subpoenas
In 2 Nixon
Homes Urged
WASHINGTON (UPI) -The chairman
of a House government expenditures wb-
conunittee said today he would seek sub-
poenas of construction records for Presi·
dent Nixon's homes in Florida and
california. said to have between $3.5 and
$3.7 million -m government-funded Im·
provements (Related stories Page 3).
Rep. Jack Brooks (D-Texas), said the
White House was trying to block the sub-
committee investigation. The f u 11
Government Operations Con1mittee will
meet Thursday to act on the request for
subpoenas. Brooks added..
"The White House has now involved
itself in this investiga tion and is seeking
to block the subcommittee from carrying
out its constitutional obligation," Brooks
said.
Brooks said the government has turned.
over documents indicating a total of $1.9
million was spent on Nixon homes at Key
Biscayne, Fla., and San Clemente. He
said the General Services Administration
(GSA), which bas supervised the con-
struction, has indicated additional Im·
provemeots were made, but bas refused
to turn over details.
The GSA said Monday it is preparing a
new "definiUve" statement on con-
struction at the Florida and California
White Houses and it will be ready later
lhiS \Yetk.
Brooks said he met over the weekend
wilh GSA Administrator Ar\flur Sampson
who promised him all the ~iles on con-
struction. Then, Brooks said, Sampson
told him on f.1onday: "Pursuant to in·
structions from the White House, he could
provide no further data until the \Vhite
House released a comprehensive state-
ment on these mallers."
BEERCAN RACE
WORTH THE PAIN
Whereas most sailboa t races are '1bor-
lng to watch and dllficult to pho "
oblervet Daily Pilot Chief Photographer'
Lee Payne, Newport's &Mual Beere.an
Regatta 11 not your aver1ge water com-
petition.
Payne bas betn In the !hick of It over
the y .. n with "big boala cr .. hing
about," and on Page 21 today ls a col·
lectlon or some of his flne!t recordings
for several publications or that "dingy"
compefilion.
It's tbe only regalia he'll shoot,
because the Beerc1n Is worth lhe pain.
Ahoy, he eels seasick.
. )
-A public hearing into the zoning ap.-
pUcaUoo by the Vista del Verde company
for the change ill land-use designation
from "unclassUied" to R·l single-
residentlal. The property, next to the ex-
isting development at Sborecliffs north,
ls near Calle Vaquero and Camino de los
Mares.
-A request from the Capistraoo Beach
Chamber of Cotrunerce for permission to
erect a welcome sign to. the community
on land at the westerly edge of San
Clemente. That area lies at the comer of
• Ill
•
Camino Capistrano and El Camino Real.
-A recommendation lrom parks and
recreatk>n commissioners for the calling
back of existing annual tickets to the cily
golf course and those would be repla~
by new annual tickets of $5 which would
allow discounts for weekly play ; ex.-
eluding weekends and holidays. The com-
mimon also urges a freei.e on saJes of
the tickets under the existing city policy
Which member. assert should be phased
oot.
-Endorsement by lhe same com·
mission of the annual Boys Club carnival
set for Sept. 7 through 10 at the Nonh
Beach parking lot.
-A recommendation from traffic--park-
ing c:onunissioners that a system of
warning signs be erected in the golf
course area street! advising motorists of
golf-cart traffic.
-Recommendations from planning
commissioners for approval of two
separate tract n11ps involving con-
struct.ion of almost 160 new condominium
OlllY Pl_. Steff ......
IT WAS A LONG, LONG TRAIL FOR 21' YOUNG BICYCLISTS ON A BORDER·TO.BORDER TREK
Adventurers Piss Through L1gun11 Buch En Route to Tiju1na on Their Summer Adventure
Car Kills Alien.
Escapi1ig From
Border Patrol
A ~1exican citizen apparently al·
tempting to avoid the San Onofre border
patrol checkpciint was killed Monday
when he dashed across the San Diego
Freeway and was st.rock by a car.
Juan Herrera Alvarez of the state of
Zacat~, Mexico, was killed instantly
when be darted west across the freeway
ana was hit by a southbound vehicle
driven by William E. Carter ot 25371
Romera Place, El Toro, a highway
patrolman said.
Alvarez and another J.1exican had
departed early in the day rrom a smug-
gler's car and were attempting to sneak
around the checkpoint \vhen the accident
occurred, said a border patrolman.
The two had paused at the center
divider of thi! free"'ay \Vhen Alvaret
decided to make a run for the other side
through the sparse traffic, aceording to a
highway patrolman.
Monday's fatality was one of a series
or recent similar accidents at the border
check. Last spring four persons were
kiUed in two similar incidents as they at-
tempted, with the aid of a.lien smugglers,
to akirt the immigration check.
Officials termed the practice of rm.
nin& acrosa the hazardous freeway lanes
as commonplace when smugglers err and
mate th< lrip north wl\eJl the d!cckpolnt
Jn operation.
Generally, ii the driver is an alltn,
himJell, all the oocupanla or the car
leave the nhlde at tbe roadside and try
to croos the ftteway and walk und<tec<ed
upcoast along the beacblroot.
Occaslonalfy, when tht dr;ver of 1he
smuggling car is a U.S. cillztn, he order:.
h1s twman cargo fmm the auto and
succwfully negollate.s the roadblock
alone. ~
llls passengers, however, have to fend
for tbemsefves.
Student Bicyclists Pedal
From Seattle to Tijuana
By FREDERfCK SCJ!OEMEHL
Of ..,_ Dilly Plllt lttll
Imagine riding a bicycle through pound·
Ing rain for 75 miles. Or trying to find a
laundromat with enough dryers for 2l
persons. Or wondering whether that
uphill pull will ever end.
Such are the trials encountered by 2l
Junior high and high school bicyclist!
from Seattle who pedalled along the
Orange Coast Monday en route to n-
juana, l\1exico.
The group left San Oemente State
Beach this morning for the last leg of the
J.800 mile !rip which began at the Cana-
dian border 39 days ago.
"It's been a great trip, great weather.
not too ho!,'' said a sunburned Linda
Staheli. 13, while the group descended on
Boat Canyon Cleaning and Laundry in
Laguna Beach Monday morning.
Pair Win Suit
•
On Parking Lot
A San Clemente couple who blamed Ille
city for property damage caused when a
parking iot was constructed on Avenida
Gaviota have OOen awarded $26,000 in
damages by an Orange County Superior
OolJrt jury' The jury verdict In favor ol Los
Angele! attorney J. Patrick O'Neill and
his wlfet. May, 319 Avmida Gav·iota , end-
H 'a month-long trial of the Issue in
Judge W1Ulam Let's courtroom.
\ O"Ntlll auctt..rully argued that hi•
property was damaged in Augu.'it of 1968,
while city workmen were developing a
nearby parking lot. lie claimed In hlJ
la-t Iha! land •llppage and Oood;ng
occurttd on his laod 11 a result of the
city'• operations.
•
Riders averaged 50 miles -and one
flat tire -per day in their ride down the
Pacific coast. The longest day on the
road ended in Florence, Ore., after 80
miles. Sunday, spent in Los Angeles, was
!he shortest with 13 miles logged.
Each rider paid $270 toward the trip.
It works out to S3'.50 a day for food . $20
for spendint and S70 for air fare back to
Seatlle from San Diego on Thursday, ex·
plained 13-year-old JeMifcr Hunsaker.
Along the way, the bikers stayed in
campgrounds, churches and recreation
ctnlers and found hospitality \.vas
"great•• every"·here they stopped.
The trip got off to a wcl and wild starl
\1·ith 7~ miles or rain in southern
\rashingtoo .
"You get so "-'et after a while. it
doesn·t malter." laughed Carol Caddcy,
I~. who learned about the trip from an
advcnisement in a Seattle newspaper.
The group probably was glad to leave
Oregon behJnd. In the northern pan of
the state one rider was sideswiped by a
truck .and badly shaken up, but (Klt in-
jured. In soothem Oregoo, Linda cut
htrtelf and was forced to receive a cou·
pie of tUtchet:. ~
In northern Cllifomla one girl ended in
the holpita\ after catching the fiu. She
lost four days, and took the bus to San
f"rancisco to catch up with her 20 com-
panions.
Linda's mothtr. 1.11'!. E.T. SlAhali. ar·
ranged the trip a! "something different''
to do durlng the summer.
Ellch rider was required to have a 10-
spctd blke and to go through SOO miles er
"practice" riding before getting the final
OK for the trip.
Would lhey do it •gain~ "Sure," said
one.
"1 don't know," groaned another.
unils at 1he large Presidential Heights
tract inland of the city links.
-A repon from City Manager Kemeth
carr on a possibll' resoluUon seeking
upgrading of anin1al-control codes by the
County of Orange. The codH would a!·
rect animal issues In San Clemente.
-Discussion by Ca rr on the status of a
grant application for the purcba.se ol
Poche Beach, assuring public U1e of the
surfing beach 1hrtatened eventually by
private deve lopment.
Two Survive
S1nasl1up In
Heavy Fog
BOSTON ( APl - A Delta Airlines DCI
jet with 89 persons aboard crashed
and disintegrated on landing at Logan
International Airport in heavy fog today.
Police said at least 85 persons died.
HospHaJ . 1\1.-o persons were unaccounted
for .
Only two survivors were reported in-
itially by Massachusetts G e n e r a 1
Hospital.
An eyewitness said the twln-engine
plane crashed on a runway about 1,000
feet from the edge of the' water at the
busy airport thal juts into B<Mton
Harbor.
Stale police said it appeared that the
jet struek a seawell at the approach to
the airport. A state police spokesman
said there WllS a break ln the 2\!·foot
high wall. indicating the craft's landing
gear struck it.
An observer said personal effects and
parts or bodies ~·ere strewn all over the
runway.
He said the plane, arriving on a night
from Burlington, Vt .. seemed to have
disi ntegrated on impact.
He said the largest port.ion of the plane
he could see was a 10-foot portion of the
fu.sellge.
In Washington. the N at i on a 1
Transportation Safety Board said it was
sending a JG-member investigating team
to the scene. The board said the team
\\."OOld be headed by board member Isabel •
Burgess.
State police said a temporary morgue
v;·as set up at the fire station at the
airport .
Repcirts from the scene said numerous
vehicles drove to the era.sh site to collect
bodies from the debris and mud. Some
vehicles became mired. in the mud.
A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said
the plane, scheduled lo leave Burlington
at 9 a.m., made an unsched.uled stop at
the municipal airport in Manchester,
N.H.
lie said he did not know the reason for
the New flampshire stop.
One survivor at f.1assachusetts General
H05pital wa.. identified u Leopold
Chouinard . 20, of ~1arshfield , Vt. A
hospital spokesman said he had thiJ"d.
degree burns over 80 percent of his body.
The 91her survivor was identified by
tSu BOSTON, Page 2)
Orange Cout
Weather
Orange Coast skies will be cloudy
during the night and early mactl·
Ing hours. will! hazy .......,. to-
morrow morning. HigM wl ll be tn
the low 70s, whh tbe low In tba
60s.
INSmE TODAY
Procioiming that he ·W : fJtot '
indescribable "kt1owledge -and
with a .rnowballing movenwnt
bihind him -Guru Maharaj .J't
· 15, i.& embarking 011 his thtrd
"ptate1' t.ou r in the Unittd
Sta te;. See Georae Cornell's
story, Page 14.
L.M. hYtl 11 C•li~• t C11MlflM tt·M
t.lftkl 17 ( _ _.. 11
O.afll Hltkt• 1
•llll11rtal II'••• i l 11tert1l11-111 ,.
,lll•JW• • 11·11
"" !tit lttwrtll ' ,...._ ,,
AMI L at1ti1«t J S
"
'
DAIL~ PILOT SC
Mu11in Toot:
Sacrifices
.-Attorney
SANTA CRUZ (UPI) -Horbert W
Mullin klUed IS pmoru as hums~
&a~ices to prevent an earthquake
which would destroy Calllornia, ttis
defense v.ttoroey lai4 Monday.
"I will sh:Jw' that my client is mad -
1tark ravtn,g mad," public defender
James Jackson IJ&ld in opening remarks
1t Mullin's trl4l on 10 counts of murder . f
Jackson said that Mullin firmly bcliev·
ed that ao earthquake which would ha ve
sent Callfomia sliding into tbe Pacific
Ocean was averted only because of his
Intervention in otferlng human sacrifices.
He said Mullin, 26, a college dropout
and drug user, claJmed he was
"telepathically instructed'' to commlt the
kUlings.
Mullin pleaded lnnocellt and lnoocent
by reason r:i, insanity to the slayings of 10
persons tilled in a three-week period this
year in the Santa Cruz: area.
He has not been charged with .the three
other killings be admits to committing.
Prosecutor Art Danner, an assistant
district attorney, made a brief opening
statemep( and showed jurors pictures or
the 10 victims.
•·Each time Herbert W. Mullin klUed,
he killed with premeditation a n d
deliberation," said Danner, wbo asked
the jury to bring in 10 first-degree
murder convictions.
Jackson said Mullin stomped and
stabbed a Roman Catholic priest to death
last year in a ccnfesslonal because he
received a telepethlc message to kill the
cleric after going to the chun:h to pray
on All Souls' Day.
Mullin has not been charged with the
priest's killing in nearby Los Gatos.
Seven witnesses were called io the
stand after the opening slate:ments, in-
cluding the mother of one victim who
described the discovery of the bodies of
her daughter and son-in·law.
From P119e 1
BOSTON ...
the hospital as Ross E. Brown, 31, of
Louisville, Ky. The spokemian said
Brown bad muJtiple injuries.
Both survivors were reported in
critical condition.
'lbe craft W1U identified from the air-
line's AUanta headquarters as Delta
Fllgbt 723.
It bad 83 putengers and a crew of
five, according to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston. There was one DOD·
paying pesseriger. I .
'Ille craab occurred on the llU1h !!land
Flat! area of the airporl
A wilneM at the scene ·said the only
parts o! the craft still Intact wore the
rudder and stabilizer, the two engines
and two pices of wing.
'lbe crash site was believed to be in the
area of the Ocl 4, 1960 crash of an
Eastern Air Lines jet into Boston Harbor
with the km of 62 lives. There were 10
survivors of the accident, which occurred
as the craft was taking off.
Authorities said starlings pulled into
the plane's jet engines caused that crash.
Logan Airport, which bills itself as the
world's eighth largest, sits on a large
landfill area. It is the second largest
airport in the country for oveneas
depanur...
One of the fll'St men to the scene of
today's crash, Fire Lt. Robe.rt Alexander,
said be and 10 men carried one survivor
from the craft.
He described the man as middle-aged. 1
He said be was conscious when carried
out and sa1d. to the rescuen:, "Please
help me. I can't feel my legs."
Alexander said the watches of persons
found in the craft were stopped at 11:05
a .m.
Boy Held in Arson
U'IT ..... lft FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF H. R. HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGATE PROBERS
Testifies That President Nixon Asked Him to Listen to Tapes and Report 011 Their Contents \
Haldeman: Nixon
Requested He
Report on Tapes
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner White
House chief of staff H. R. tlaldeman of
Newport Beach testified today that
President Nixon asked him to listen to
Nixon's Watergate tapes and report back
on their contents.
H"'aldeman said he reported to Nixon
jhr~h ' a White House lawyer that the
H.R. HALDEMAN-
'Ni xon's S.0 .B.' Story, Page 4
tapes indicated John W. Dean III was
"inaccurate" in testifying he discussed a
Watergate coverup with the President.
In his second day in the witness chair
at th~ nationally.televised S e n a t e
Watergate hearings, Haldeman, who
acknowledged he ran a "tight ship" at
the White House, appeared uncertain
about many details of the Watergate case.
Unlike Ni.J.on's other top aide, John D.
Ebrlichman, who was erpan.sive an4
volable,in his answen, Haldeman, with a-
t4t0Ue voice, spoke haltingly at times and
ered generally brief repUes.
-Haldeman disputed John N. Mitchell
and Dean and testified that he was kept
in the dark throughout 1972 about White
House involvement in the Watergate
break·in and other potentially em·
barrasslng activities.
Speaking in an even voice, flashing a
frequent grin, Haldeman -once con-
sidered the second most powerful man in
the govemmmt -listened while the
events that Mitchell called "White House
horrors" were enumerated. He said that
all ol them escaped his attention until
this spring.
Haldeman testified that he listened to
tapes of the Sept. 15 and March 21
meetings that he and Dean had v.·ith Nix-
on -meetings at which Dean contends a
cover up was discussed.
l-laledman testified he listened to the
!\.larch 21 tape in an anteroom of his of-
ffce in mid-April. He said he did not be-
lieve it was before Nixon's April 17 slaie·
ment "but I'm not sure."
Nixon said April 17 that he had Jearnt'd
of "major developments'' i\larch 21 and
ordered a new inquiry into the case.
Grrrroond Beef?
Response to Capo Valley
Sampling 'Encouraging'
Public response to a four-page ques-
tionnaire sent Q.Ut by the consulting firm
which is updating the Capistrano Valley
General Plan has been "substantial and
encouraging," an official of the firm said
today.
"But we still would be happy to get
about a thous~d more before the
deadline Friday,' added Tom Moon, the
principal planner for the firm hired by
Lhe county to revise the outmoded set of
development guidelines for t be
Capistrano Bay area.
Moon said that the surprising aspect of
the public response so far aa has been
the completeness of the answers to the
far-reaching questions in the brochure.
Resldmts are being asked to give their
views of what is good and bad about the
area as it exists ; tbey 'also are asked for
suggestions on t be community o! the
future.
"Often, yoo can get just a few words
scratched. in each category, but in 1thl.s
cue we're getting detailed paragraphs,
aod that shoWlll that people are sitting
down, thinking fuKt taking !mies very
seriously,'-' Moon said.
A tot.al running score of questlOllllalres
has not been kept.
"There is still time for people who
haven 't gotten one to call us and obt.ain
one in time for the deadline," he said.
Residents wishing lo give their views
on the plarming for the county areas of
Dana Point, Capistrano Beach and
Capistrano Heights can call the finn of
Danielian, Moon, Sampieri and Jig tor a
maillng. The number is 546--3693.
The project -almost tWo years behind
schedule -was authorized by county
supervisors recently at a C05t of about
$24.000.
The quec;tionnaires are the initial step
in the planning project set for completion
early in the fall .
Once the dead line for the documents
passes, the questionnaires v.•ill be
gat hered and turned over to a special
coordinating co1nmittce composed of
volunteers from the three county.ad·
ministered areas.
. Over a peMOO of three or four ex·
tC'nsivc meetings, the panel \\' i 11
assimilate the ansv.'crs and' draft
statemenlS repres"'ting the majority
opinion on each issue.
Thus far 10 persom have volunteered
for the panI and Ht more are needed,
MOOfl said.
He stressed that residents living in the
planning area should realize the im-
portance cX the questionnaire project.
"People .should realize that this is their
chance to have their apinions directly a!·
feet a document which will be an im·
port.ant tool in the planning of their com·
munfiy,'' Moon said.
He added that even though all the com·
ments, obvl~ly. can not be included in
the final docwnent, areas of consensus
will.
"And anyone interested in what people
in the area have to say will be weJcome
to go over the.. questionnaires when the
job is finished," he added
Strong suppart for the planning effort
has been lent by the United South Orange
Coa.st Communities (USOCC) group
which represents several homeowner's
groups in the general planning area.
'Ille group's preslden~ Dana Knolls
resident Paul Sayre, hailed the planning
effort in a recent statement:
"We consider this a very positive step
forward -if not belated -on the pe.rt of
the board of supervisors to recognize the
importance of letting people who live In
an area become an integral part of form-
ing Its basic development plans."
Sayre's group also has pledged to v."Ork
with the planners in the dratting of the
plaming document.
Body of Tustin Man
Discovered in Desert
LAS VEGAS (API -A Californla
motorcyclist has been found dead in the
desert about 40 miles from here,
authorities said. '
A. R. KilUps, 30. of Tustin, apparenlly
died from exposure, investigators said.
Killips was spotted near some brush
~1onday from a police helicopter. An
autopsy has been scheduled.
Aides Heard
Nixon , c ·ontinues ..
To Keep-"Tapes
By·HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPl) -Presidtnt
Nixon I.! standing by his refusal to turn
over taped conversations to Watergate
investigators, although H. R. Haldeman,
bis former chief of staff, and two top
aides have beard replays, White House
officials report.
Haldeman revealed in o p e n i n g
testimony before the Senate Watergate
Plane Crash
Kills Pilot
From Coast
Engine trouble was blamed today for
the death of a 47-year-old Newport Beach
man whose private plane plummeted to
the ground 1.1onday afternoon and burst
into names ~a vacant Buena Park field.
Killed 1n the crash was Evan Koppe , a
resident of 1400 Santanella Terrace in the
Irvine Terrace section of Corona del
Mar. He was the sole occu"1ant ol the
twin-engine Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed Fullerton Airport that
he was experiencing mechanical trouble
but reportedly ded.ined the tower's offer
to mobilize emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, its right
engine malfunctioning severely, went into
a steep bank, stalled and plunged into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
Malvern Road. No one else was injured
by the crash which was officially logged
al 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park JX>lice said witnesses
reported the plane's right engine was
running so ~lowly that they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the wreckage but were driven back
by flames.
Comm.lttet Monday he heard two aecrct
president&! tape recordings related to
Watergate. He gave further details ~
day.
After Haldeman testified, Deputy
Prtss Secretary Gerald L. Warren told
reporters that in addition to Nixon and
Haldeman, two olhers heard the tapes 3l
the President's behest : J. Fred
Buzhardt, special counsel, and steve
Bull, appointments secretary.
Warren sald that Bull sat_i.n with Nixon
June 4 when the Presldent listened to the
relevant Watergate tapes for IO or more
hours at one stretch. As Nixon "took •
break," Bull llslened to the teleiQ>ne
conversation between the President M4·
former counsel John Dean Ill which 00:
curred March 20, Warren sa1d. •
Federal Aviation administrator Alex·
ander Butterfield, a fonner Haldeman
assistant, divulged the fact that Ni.ton
had an automatic tape recording system
in all of his presidential offices gince the
spring 0£ 1971. He is the only other
person who had "technical access" to the
tapes.
News that Haldeman heard the tapes
aroused speculation that t h e in-
vestigating panel and Special Prosecutor
Archibald Cox may have a legal talking
point to secure the tapes.
But late Monday evening, Warren said:
"The President has made his pogiUon
clear an this matter, The President has
stated his position," in refusing the
tapes.
Presidential COllllSe!or Melvin R. LWrd
acknowledged today that a majority of
Republican congressmen believe Nixon
should let investigators hear the tapes.
Laird refused to say directly that he
recommended a course to Nixon, as
House Republican.Leader Gerald R. Ford
said. but indicated that he did since "I'm
a politician" and that, he said, was "the
political advice" Nixon got.
Laird said on the NBC-TV Today show
the President elected, however, to take Budget Hearing "constitutional advice" against yielding
to subpoenas by the Senate committee
and Cox for the tapes.
Set Wednesday ·---.. FRHll-Pllfle..-iJi---
F or Saddlehack rrhi LE1 iER .•.
A public hearing oo the 1973-74 Sad·
dleback Community CoUege budget of
l j l.89 million, Is set for 8 p.m. Wednes·
day in the administration building board
room .
The budget calls for a tax rate or 90.89
cents on $100 assessed valuation, up 25
cents over last year's rate of 65 cents.
This v.•ould mean a bill of $91 to the
owner of a $40,000 home.
f\1ajor uses of the increased income
will be for campus ~ction: of a $3.9
million science-matheinatics building
now being built, and to begin a utilities
building and initial phaselll of a music·
arts building.
Also on Wednesday's agenda is a pr<r
posal to establish district police jurisdic-
tion over enforcement of parking regula·
tions on the 200-acre campus.
The Orange County Sheriffs Depart·
ment now issues parking citations, fines
for which are paid to the county.
If the existing district police force of
three part-time, three full·time, and two
relief officers takes over the parking
citation chores, a portion of the fines
which range from $2, to $5 will go to the
school.
No additional budgeting or extra
di strict police officers is being proposed,
Mel Mitchell, community services direc·
tor, said.
11
monstrous wave," she related.
"He encouraged me all the while to
'hang on' until he finally was able to
bring me to shore where I collapsed in
total exhaustion and ~ar-delirium," she ,
added.
Mrs. Cyphers was taken by fire depart· •
ment ambulance for a checkup at San
Clemente General Hospital and later in
the day she was released from b'eltment •
and rejoined the group at the beach.
"There ls DO describing the ancuisb Md
terror one goes through ln an uperience
like thls, and I cannot streu the won-
derful performance of these young mm,"
she concluded.
'Watergate' Stolen
WASHINGTON (AP) -A briefcase
containing papers to be used by lhe
Senate Watergate committee was: !tolen
I.lite Monday from the auto of a com-
mittee investigator, Washington police ·
said. Officers said the brielc8j\e, with
combination lock and Senate sfal, was
taken from the trunk of a car owned by
Stephen Leopold, 22, a law student who.
the committee said is working for it as a.
volunteer investigator during the sum·
mer.
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -A !~year-old
Mendocino County youth has been taken
into custody for investigation of 13 counlS ·-Lucky Li"on Country'.,_ d. setting forest fires in the Covelo a:ea. ....-. All For The Family-
OU.Mel COAST "'
DAILY PILOT
'l'1M OrMIH (OiUI DAILY PILOT, WI"' Wlllcf\
I• CDllll!lned 1"-M-·l"r .. 1, It -·I-ty
11\<t °'"'"Ce.ti l"lll>tilllillt C.Om~nv. ~
r•M tdUIO!\t 1r1 jlllbl ....... MIW>ClfV l~•ewh
Frlel•r. lw CO.If Mew, M-t lffdt,
ti..,..11.,.,.,, ._,.,,,._""' V111.,., L19.,.,. &Mcfl, ln"'9.l~t lfllll S.." C-t/
llfl Jiit" C.plttr-. A. tlrttlt ro91oNI
tdltlM lo •llalltf "~" Mii ""'10fYI.
T1lt prlrW:lttl llubllt fllnt """' It •I DD -I
••r sf.et, CMJ• M-. C.•lflrllllt, n.1'.
~eb1rt N. W,M
l"rftlderlt -'""*ltMr
J •ck k. c,,1,.,.
Vlu l"rftlll""' , ... 0-tl MIMW'
Th•l'l•t K•evll
fdlt«
'BMll•1 A. Mw,hi11e -.,...Int Editor
Ch•rlff H. "-" ltldt•t4 fl, N1 tl ..... 1111 ............ l'dlflln
S-C111te~
105 Merit! El C•t11lt1e 1t,,1, t1672 --CHI• llMWi DI W... ..., JlfWI N..,..-t hedt: ms ,...._. ._...,._.
""""-"" IWUI! 11171 •..et1 hvltw•l'CI UifVM IMClll m ,.,_, A.-111'
T .. 1,ll1n1 17141 '41-4111
a.lflH .W.11111 I '414671
S. C._,. All hps:t1Aatai
Tels1l 1ss 4t2MJI
C.,.,.., 1fn. Of'fflf9 C....I 1"'*1ellfllt ~-'" ""'" 11W1'1, lfl1t111r.tt'llM, •••11t1 IMtttr' tr ~~ ,_.111 may .. ,..,,....._, WIWIOYt 1111«itl ,.,.. ""''"" " ~ ...... ...... di• ...... ,..,, It C..11 MIM,
C.11'-""t, ~-..-c.rrttr 12.41 l!lll'ltrllYI .... IMfl U,IJ lftfllff'llYJ m/llf'lry
........ , .... #.Mi -"'l'V·
Animals Eat Horsemeat
Uy -i\IXRCI DODSON
Of "'' D•lf'f ,llot '""
llurnans aren't the only ones to be rac-
ed with rising meat costs.
A1anagcrs of Lion Country Safari said
i\londay that lhry have had lo budget
la rger sun\S toward feed for the animals.
''but we're not getting alarmed," said an
official for the drive-through preserve.
"Obviously, the economic situation is ,
affecting ll.'I, but only to a small extent.
There's been a marginal effect on the
over·all picture, but It Is not substantial,"
said William W. Dredge, executive vire
president.
The main rtason the park officials
have not been fared with budgetary prrtr
lcms nlll serious as those l:M!:ing f1tced by
housewives Is that the scores of
carnivores t:at a different klnd of meat,
explained Dredge.
The V3Sl mujorlly of the meat the
feeders purchase tor the animals is
horsemeat.
.. Of course. that I! not to say that our
priet'S have not been increasin". But It 's
not as If our costs wert rising two or
three limes as murh a~ btfore. we·v"
been seeing .11 lJve percent, eight percent .
and sometimes as much as an 11 perctnl
Increase.
"But It's not getting out of hand , ah11ll
we Yt)'."
j
The park officials do purchase some
beef for the animals, but it is of a quali ty
belov.' the USOA-checkl'd heel \Vhich
house\\·ives buy in the stores, Dredge
said.
Olhcr foods the feeders buy with their
5200,()00.plus annual food budget include
h:iy for the giraffes and o I h e r
vegetarians and some fruits for the
primates, he said.
··eut we've been having no difficulties
in getting sup plies and we don't an·
1iclpate any problems 1n the near fu.
lure."
And even though prices: may rise.
Dredge admitted, park of[Jclals see no
rea50fl to Increase admission fff'J!I to the
wildllfe preserve.
But hasn't the "average housewtfe" be
been complaining that he can longer feed
her family 'f\'ilh thJ! present economic
situation?
"\\'ell. indeed we can afford to keep
our family here fed .'' 11nswered Dmige.
''But our budget.! here have been rising,
too. \Ye just have bttn sure to budget
carefully and analyze our costlll."
Jn addition . !he park ofHcials deal with
volume purchast:!, be sakt.
•·By volume buying, we avoid many or
the problems of the hou~wife who buys
food tor her family week to week."
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOUSE MORE THAN ANY OTHER THING?
~ WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTICS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE?
WHAT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT?
••• CARPETING FROM ALDEN 'S, THAT'S WHAT!
{IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES._
1663 Plocentla Ave .
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOURS: M..,, !11n1 TIMln., 9 "' 5110 -Fll., 9 "' 9 -SAT. 9:30 "' S
•
•.
\
.
j
I
his .. ,
Sy1
aVj
Ion ro~
""' pe1
I
ral
~~
m1
opo
t
en
cal
~ wh
tri
I
uJ
ra
Ji\
tho
Ii\
ro
lie
" C<
pi
lit
th
"I
in
y1
$i
ot
If
ci
Ii
" Yl
o;
lo
,c
to
_L
n s s
$
p
• d
lo
•
\_
\ 12 DAILY PILOT SC Tutsday, July 31 , 197)
Interest Today Commonly
Equals Mortgage .Amount
By SYLVIA PORTER
A.a 1nt.ere!lt rates surpass the
historic peaks ot 1969-70 and
as the Federal Re serve
Sysltm dehberattly curbs the
ava1Jablhty of credit in an ef-
fort to slash in0at1onary bor-
rowing, mortgage money ls. or
course, becoming more ex-
pensive and harder to get
Even "off1c1nl" n1ortgage
rates are moving lo ancj
through lhr 8 percent level
~lany Americans arc paying
much more than this rate 1n
open and hidden charges.
What you pay will be
cruc1ally influenced by the
calibre ol your banking con·
ncehons, the attractiveness of
your loan and the area 1n
which you hve -but the cen-
tral p:iint is clear:
~ The cost of
mortgage
money 1s
climbing and
adding sub-
stantially to
the already
sv.•ollcn costs
of a house.
\Yhile the ol>-
l"O•Tl!lt j t! CI I VC Of
tight money is to reduce the
rate or nse 1n ) our cost of
hvmg, tight money accelerates
the rate of nse 1n the cost of
ltv1ng or anyone who must bor-
row -and that includes mil-
lions of you across the land.
To illustrate, 1n Uus interest
rate era, it's not at all un-
conunon to comnut yourself to
pay more in interest over the
lifetime of your mortgage than
the total amount of the
mortgage itself.
On a $10,000 mortgage, the
interest at 8 percent over 2S
years would be S13 157 a full
$3,157 more than lhe prmc1pal
of your Joun
ALTllOUGlf J\IOST
mortgage lenders in any given
city or area of the US are
likely to charge about the
same rates at any given time,.
you still may fmd a variallon
of l,li to l percent -a dif-
ference which can be s1grufi·
cant 1n terms of y01Jr total in·
' terest costs.
For 1nstar.ce, the tota l in·
1----"~•esl:a_1on,,_a ~..1-000, 30-year
mortgage at 8 percent 1s
$32,780. At 81.2 percent. 't's
$35,340 And at 9 percent, 1
$37.820 The difference of I
percent is nlore than $5 .000
And this 1s still not all, by
anv means There arc. in ad-
dition to the 1nte1 est rate, the
less obvious costs inevitably
OUR PAGER
RENTS FOR
$1650 •'"' tu PER MONTH
I unlimited pages l
HOW ABOUT
YOURS?
No Deposit Requ ired
On Approved Credit
ORANGECOUN7Y
R~Dl07ELEPHONE
SERVICE IN('
401 SO. SANTA FE ST.
SANTA ANA
17141 835-3305
from L1gun1 !1.ach, Mlnllfl V1110,
Dillll. l"tt<nl, 5111 CleP!lctOI•, Siii JIMlll
C1plslt•nl, El To,., <IH loll fret
' "''·322J
J
tucked Into • nmgqe loan.
llere are Lhe key extras-and
ways you save on them.
POJN11>, Bo:ause of S"'te
regulated ceilings 1now going
to 8 percent 1n n\any states).
lenders add "points" to their
basic 1nortgage charges when
the general trend of 1ntert.>Sl
rates es up, This holds for
FHA nnd VA as v.·ell as CQR·
\'Cnhonal rnortgage loans.
If a lender charges you five
points. 1t means he deducts 5
percent from the face value of
your mortgage at the begin·
ning. You . however, must
repay the full amount of the
mortgage.
TO IlJ..USTRATE, on a
$20,000 mortgage. $1.000 would
be deducted, leaving, only
$19,000 actually avaJ!able to
you This 1s the equivalent of
adding more than 1,.z percent
to your basic interest rate. If
the lender charges you 10
points, th.s is the equivalent or
addmg an extra 1111 percent to
your Tate
Since the number of p:>Jnts
you are charged y,•i ll vary
from 1nstituuon to 1nst1tutLon,
be sure to fi nd out how ma ny
potnt.s eatb lmder In your
area woul~ chargt you. Also
explore tht: possibillty that the
seller of the house might sh3re
the cost or pomts .
CLOSING t'OSTs: 'file~.
too, can vary dramaticallv
rro1n I end c r 10 len&r aOO.
~1nce they can range loday
h'On1 2 to 10 percent of the
loan, they rt'present a major
<irca for possible saVIngs
\I/hat's more. you have to
pay closing costs m cash and
there 1s virtually no room for
ncgot1at1on on <.Yrta1n closmg
items property laxes, hre 10.
surance. title insurance, credit
hfe insurance (il requlred).
BUT THERE are other clos.
1ng costs which may be
negotiable, such as the bank's
charge for processi ng your
mortgage application and
legal fees.
Typical closing costs and
related expenses for a S30 000
house bought \v1th :l. mortgage
from a comn1crc1a\ b.ink in
lhe New York-New Jersey
area run $1 000 to SI 500
The message can't be miss-
ed Shop 1
Dispute Deadlocked
_,-
Set Sail for Tu11a
SAN DIEGO ( APl -Lured
by schools of bluef111 tuna. half
a dozen tuna boat operators
have sai led 1n defiance of a
vote by f1shcr1nen locked 1n a
price dispute \vllh canneries
But spokesmen for both
sides $aid l\1onday t h e
deadlock remained unbroken
after the ninth successive tuna
"auction" left prices un-
changed
THE DEFECTORS left San
Diego over the "'eckend after
"bluefl:n--were-repbrted off the
coast of Southern and BaJa
Cahf 1a
e executn•e secretary of
American Tuna Sales
Assoc1at1on. Lester Bahnger.
said Monday that at l{'~t two
boat operators agreed to
return home without f1sh111g
Operators of 26 tuna boats,
among the largest 1n San
Diego's JOO-boat fleet, voted
last week not to sail until can-
neries raised pnc:es of $482 a
ton for yellowf1n tuna and $452
a ton for skipJack. Since the,P.
other boats have sailed inlo
port and are bound by the
assoc1alton vote.
THE FISHERMEN say their
costs have risen and note that
foreign boats get nearly twice
as much for tuna from the
canneries. who can't fill their
supply fro 1n the American
boats' catch
But canners said f\1onday
1he1 r prices are locked until
Sept 12 by the federal
Units Bougl1t
By Mesans
J\.Ir. and Mrs. Edwa~ Lacey
of Costa Mesa have acquired
88 industrial units in Santa
Ana for $1,400,000
Thtr transaction was ar·
ranged by Dennis Fredstrom
of Ronson Realty and
In vestments, Fullerton
The recently constructed 1n·
rlustrial un11s, located between
\Valnut and Chestnut. off
Grand Av{'nuc. '~ere f~nanced
hv ~lar1ners Savings ai\d Loan
Assoc1at1on
Lacev 1s president of
Un1vC'rs1al Electronics.
I See by Today's
Want Ads
• A JE\VEL among CILNI is
thtfi '71 Opel 1900 4 door
sedan Il has 17,COO miles,
Is an automatic, and Is
S<'lllng for Sl •IOO
e PEOPU: LOVER. Th111'11
ltHs S1benan llusk<'y,
Shl''s t year old.
e CO~I Pl.F:TEL\" 1Tf1n1Mt"d
Sabot -'!lboat for -5.11<". 11 ~ •20-lt and rom~s \\Jlh
"""·
freeze.and added that the
future 1s uncertain after that
"WE llAD promotional dlS-
counts to supermarkets 1n ef-
fect \\'hem the price fr~cze
came," said Jack Dinnerste1n.
vice president of Westgate-
Califor rua Foodi:. "We "'ere
frozen at that level and were
suffermg with those pnces "
'Black Box'
To Start,
Stop Motor
TOKYO (UPI) Toyota
~1otor C.O said Tuesday 1t soon
wtll market an electronic
"black box" that turns off a
car's engine when 1! stops at
an intersection and restarts
the engine when the driver 1s
ready to go.
A spokesman said the device
will offer ma1or savmgs 10
fuel consumpt1oa and contains
ant1pollullon features for big
ctl1es, where most driv1ng is
on a stop-and-go basts,
CALLED TllE "automaltc
engine stop and start system ,·•
the device will sell 1n Japan
for $75 50 as an accessory at
Toyota dealers
A company spokesman said
rhe smaJ:, box·hke device also
has been tested with success
on such models as the
Chevrolet Camaro and the
Ford Maverick.
The device, the company
said, IS a small computer that
automahcally stops the engme
when the car reaches zero
speed It restarts the vehicle
when the driver puts the car
1n gear and touches the ac·
celerator.
BUT, THE company said.
the device will not shut off
eng ines when cars stop on
slopes of greater tha n three
degrees
~1orcover the c o m p a n y
said the device w11\ not stop
eng ines \\hen batteries are run
do\1n or 11hen \\:lier tem-
peratures 1n radiators are cx-
ccss11,:cJy hot or cold
The co1npany said t h c
device 1s easy to install
A SPOK ES~tAN said tests 1n
trafhc driving in Tokyo in·
d1cated fuel savings of more
than 12 percent and reduction
of the vehicle's output of air
pollutmg gases by abo ut 21
percent •
Toyota said it applied for
patents 1n Japan,· the Unlled
States, France, Britain and
West Germany.
e Banl.:Atnerlca
Special to th e Dally Pilot
SAN FRANCISCO
BankAmerica Corp . an·
nounced f\.1onday 1 t s a~
plication to hst all the issued
shares of •L" common stock on
the stock exchanj!e 1n London.
Arrangements for the listing
arc being m.ade t h r o u g h
Kle1nwort . Benson Ltd .
Brokers to the hsung In Lon·
don arc SinlOn & Coates.
Railroad
Earnings
Decrease
e Firms .<,:11,.d
NE\V YORK fAPl -1'11,:e
ma1or 011 'and gasoline co r-
porations have been na1"1Cd as
defendants 1n a $54 b1llton
Discount
Buys Three
Area Stores
Complete Ne,v Yori{ Stock List
HEW VOlll1' fU~O -F....,,,. .,.. D"k:a Oii ... ,._ 'l'ort. $to«, (~~. ..... ... ~ lllClt) Hltrl Lo-La)I et.
f I
.
1 TONIGHT'S
TV IDGHl,IGIITS
KHJ D 7:30 -"The Last Time I Saw Arehie."
Robert Mitchum plays the t!Uo role and Jack Webb
Is his buddy In this 1961 comedy about the biggest
goof olf in the Air Force.
NBC U 8:00 -"The Alamo." The rll'St of two
parts of thls hlstorlcal epic culminating In the fa·
mous Texas batUe. John Wayne Richard Widmark
Lau.re.nee Harvey, Richa.rd Boon~. '
ABC D 11:30 -Comedy Concert. Various
styles of comedy are dl!pl~ed by Pat Paulsen, Hen·
ny Youngman, Jackie Vernon, Stanley Myron !Ian·
delman and Carl B&llanUne, among others.
By Phil lnterlcindi
1lltSdlr, .lut)I ,1, 1913 DAILY PILOT J J
' 197: Deadli~ OVER THE COUNTER
Big 3 Given New NASO Listings for Mondoy, July, 31), 1973
Pollution Delay
WASHINGTON (UPI)
The Environmental Protection
Agtncy has given the Big
Three auto makers until 1971
to turn out cars that will meet
lhe full rederel pollution sland-
'l'ib -<he second such drlay
granted this year.
FINAllCE
• T~O'T.: ·~~t_ ti C f~'-i .Ci ~C!: :1-'t 1!)) ~:~nt J!lti; IU :
1=1 .:OC.l~Ol'IH:; 1tto r.~ Ovt .... ~l'I rn! iJi; 101 112 ~llfll " llC.l~lt''· 11.J' = c: 111111 'k. 't§-W AD~ S! .. .,., ~ .,,.j"""Ofttr• R1vcm r '' "' '1" --',::i:""M., by M"l'IW-~ '~ 14 211 llS My loo ,,., .. ~ lo RIYind t1 22 l n. DC ~ 1114 •t = OlfW!' .. of 1 1lv, :HM Pw 11~ 11't t:W'i'1 Mf 1' l'' "" l1,,,.I ri.'":':r.'. ' 1• 1~ ·~" sl. ' r.M C" i li• .. ':ra do "°' 1~"'i"'J,; l'tY "411 m I v. .:s ~ ·~ ·-Tr11 G.•P 'I\ ..) :1 M£kl=r5 ~~ s.~ "\\ r.il~ ;u ~lt Al~ J~ l~()(rn 1.,,, 1:h ': ,_,..,., t tN•I 111 f111 15\t I ~ RrJ~ Ml 11'1 t1'4 Uni Ct11t 10'-' 11 '• "-1t111NC11ont ""II Ir »}" '! Rotd E.c :s?\,\o !) ... U11k111 ¥;: lll. It '• .._,
A•::w.il9l'ls i·~"~~ ~ :~ r-::.'lr111 Ole' i;"' ll" tr-~ .. J, ~'! ~ -' C: ;:z m It°"'" Co 1•\11 1114 US Trk I. 1~4 141.1. J~Tm I M• t \ti ~ It-Fllf 10\t 1t Univ "lh 1.i.b 1~. tM111n U \ol ltuc;ll;r Pl\ 11 lf\'t U11v Mobl 6'1 7\,
1111 J~u~ ••c•I c j)li ,,.., ltltll ''"' fl 7J V1DM Ho N !~ .
k: '1f;; l omwf "' 1 \i S.01 A01 7Ji l \lo Y•nc• S11 ~ 1, 'I
l_I\ l .,. 'll!!" TI"" Stftll'I Cp '\' N. Y•n O¥tl 1~ 1 1i11 4 A ~ ' MUl'll MIO I ~ 5111Unll 1S~ir. ""' '1•11 Shell; 7\':11 \'4 " tt .. 11\0 1j ... Hwttt c • SCJ'llflr '11'1 )3 'llc!Otl SI lJ u AHWll 11 .\.\ M'llter C 1' $Coll 111 ... )1--$= Sn ,.. 6V.1 \
Am Al>rol 11 11i.1"61 Will lt\.11 IMll ~ IM t \li t Y ""'I k lllo 7 A ArlCrff '~ t'lt flllt HllC:I 2t~ 25 _,,.L G ,.. I ill StlOf l~ Ul.O ~·, c.,: 114 Ni l11lom N lDI.~ !~•11Pf't H 1'44 29 With HG 13\lo 1lloit ~ "' t f.' 111"' Cro 53 S4V. -.rpro I IV. 2~ Wlllt Mt _... )IUi ~ IM• ' '"" '' ... •> ... W"' M ~· W~ ' N '" Am "_yrn \; nif'rll Gt lf'Jo lf'lo SY Mndl 16 1' W •t ·~ •VII
Am ~-U\'. 1111 M\Hl'I Ii ~ Swrl4i1/r 2'\.\ 27\, W 1 711 AMI,,.!°!. lftt lf. In all;W A 5tYM UD 31\'1 2'\li Wela! 'WI 1i )6 ~ wW lf\'I f 1~.='r.. 1 ~Co JV. 3 Wtl[' M is-\ U'o AMttJtr ' 4 "" ja lOYI I SlomMoll t I wtta '°' 6" 1\'o .'t Anktn t11 4~ ! J _, AlrFr !\'.I '"" SllH llV. 17'4 W1IPvO n 17h 11N'o ~RCfll(p " ..... l gi:::. r. 1 \'t 1~ Slr!4 i: = mz ~1i':mr·. n" :J ·\
Ardll Myf 'lto'i 3\11 ~l~tr c ill '"' SO«'lr1 Ill:, '' Wlbn H J 1114 ll!AI ' ArfV'I/ Hr 11• lffi .. m Ti: 1 St-.,Y I 17Yt 11\llo Int ll'll;T 1"9 l•l.lt
'
----------" ,.,,.!ell "' Ktllw«I . I ~' 11'11t Sid lll'Qft 1.SU 1614 WllC ,,, I 1..-1••• !fro.'"', H .. • M .. • ... ~ ......... 14 12\1. Siii H Alt ~ JI~ WOid Ltfi 1"6 11Y, 't TV DAILY LOG NJn terms or flight, it's a great &hot. In
distance.. it stinks! ..
terms or
ROBERT \Y. FRI, actlng
EPA administrator, said ~{on
day the extension r or
emissions of nitrogen oxides -
which he said would not pose
"a signiflcant problem" with
respect to air quality v.·as
granted because the
technology would nbt b e
available for the companies to
produce 1976 model cars that
would meet the federal s\jnd-
ards for nitrogen oxides.
In April, the EPA granted a
similar one year delay -a\oo
to 1976 -on carbon monoxide
and hydrocarbon standards for
1975 model cars.
.. L l• ,, .,. 6\a 6'-l'llN 8rw ~ N wor111 sv 13 IJ'iO
Alllo Tr11-10\'t 11 KIYft "b 1~ 14111 .~ H S f'l.I 101' Wrlellf W J J .... I,~,. CJ' J\: W. KtY C""t 1lt r """ Ttc 16-.:0 17'~ ~-Co f~ 100.~ • ,. > ,-K•"'' ''' ,, ... > . s,_.. El 101~ 1•• "" 'rt .. "" ooe-year suspension on alr a:"' ~ '5 '"! '™' 1nc1 , ... ''"' V"ll!' co '~ 11"' zltlii'r co 6v. ;v;
all' ' Ol ' 'Ii t 8tkl\lm l '411 ~ ICMPt Yt IS\111 171.\ Si•tio ,. W '"' Zloft# Ulll a f1'4-... '
Tuesday
Evening
JULY 31
'7t -JGtnl'll P1tttt. Vic: Morrow,.---------------------~
qu y 1s n a sigru can 1any Mft 53\~ !fil IC~ Pr 1'1'11 """1------------
• 8•nk II:~ ~ Ku11m El 1 W. Jf.& " ., ... problem " Bnk lido ~"' 1\~ ICrveo•r ,,,. '"' 10 -o•t A-tl·-f!
To meet the temporary 1976 R:~"::t ~ U ~~ t111.::.r1•1 ,~~ 1fv:1------------
SP'EtlAL NOTttl
4U. l'ROCMMMINC
II •wbied ti cMPllt 1"4 /0t pre.
..,.._ lw c.wtr•1t ti tM Wrttrialt -1:ooeouemmm -rn1111 -·-(j) CWblllp " Ydlf'• fdtt ..... ,... .... ....... _ ..... , ...
gi.. Ttrm ·-..... ill ""'"-
l:lO(l)HttW• llmt• 0 Mtwle: (C) (90) .,... Awful
AMut Alllfl" (sUsp) '70--Antl'IOllJ
hrkin.l. Jut~• Harris, Joan H1ekett.
()) CIS NI'#$ W1ll11 Cronklt•.
G HM 11111 Will TIMI
~ Mm Grffn11 Show
ltWJ 'tlffl~ fD Sitt Y11111 Yiq Jet . ""'' "" m-
Ell""" """" Slimeluul•
r.ttB CIJ D&'l-8 ..... , , .. Dllll1J
(I) -(CJ (2111) ·-<I S--(ldY) '66 -Ylll 8lyuef,
Robert FuUtr.
(l)Uott.-
11 n.t"t MJ LIMJ
e1L111L1CJ
Q) I Dnm If 1'1111111 81 SI.,.. ... M1ril
f8llll fnlldl CMf ··-IET• DnllVMr
ftESplld bur
Ann Solhtrn. Jtma CrtlO"J, lmf·
11 G11l1~d. A drln'la blStd 01 I
trut story 1bout 1 )'OUlll nun who
ls torn betw1en tilt duper1t1 re•li·
ty of her $ecul•r job 11 a Juvtnil1
probation olflou ind tile splr\1ual
Y~S sllt htd dtdlutM •• lif1 to.
lJ) Mtn G.riffiD ~ m 0r&11•
t.00 (I) 11111 far Ytvr Uf1
m-m_._..._
fJD l11lerllt!M&I ..,_ m-r-
t:lOll (l)CIS T--(Cl
{90) ..... -....... (RJ (dR) •n -Barbar• Edin. Stlllfl Whit·
1111n, Robtrt V111&hrL. A ... lthJ
woman Is drlwfl to tl'lt ~ of a
' br111u1own by th• f11r lhft 111 ifl.
ltrn1tlo111I }lwll thief and muldem
IS on hat tr1il.
Ofttwt
ID 1tt Sa111t ill M11thlth1 !titian• m '••ttn• •11car11
IO:OOO ®J !ll•lt '""" "B~ • This Pro1reur A IOOk 1t tht tech·
nolo1lcal revolL/tlon of tllls untury
-from !ht standpoint of haw It
has 1ffecl1d thl W.,. Wt 11¥1, WOft,
tlllnk. 1c:t ind letl. omm-00 '"""'-U CD ED llartS..., M.D. •ria
R111t, Trytnt' (R) Th• f1thlr or 1
13-ptr.old bor with mfniinll brlist
dysfunctioll •savttu !lb IM'1
prabl1m whln ht rtf11111 to ~
tilt boy has •flJ kind of bllli
t11m1a:1. Ga11 eomns. El1tM Dmy,
Sun Kiiiy 1MI Scott G1rr1tt runt o -(Ill)"'"' ..... _.
(dr1)-th1rltS Dtwr.
l~JOIJT1~ .... (l)"'"' ... -6) TnMI Aiwfltl.tJt
tJl Ylda 111 Coatlidl
l.xl 8 hbby "'4sbtr9 SMw Ylctl fii) [Mlllll( It r.,.
Lmtnu Ind Bobby Rumll 1uHt. @m lot Dias f1lk.n
(I) Hop111'1 Mlrou rim Ntws/Spofts D Ptllca s.rrm (R) Geori• Chf.
klrta iuab u In ·~·COit on ptroll 11:00 II u fJ mm a> .....
who 11 1ssl&llld bJ Or. Lock• Ill 0 ON Stilp ..,_.
dri'fl th• Trlldic1I van thlt becomts Cil (I) lll f» lllWS
tilt ftl-IWI)' whicll fot 1 robbtty. @ hny MIMI
e ... no"''""' m '""' " ..._ (j) TMI ll TIW UI• '8 M9Vlt: (C) '1lMi Ulll ftlMI" O Mllliel S Mwlc (211r) -'h. Wt (wes) '54-»t1 McCr11.
TIOI I SIW ...... (mm) '61 ll:lOO (l)CIS"" """'jCl"""
Robtrt Mllt1111111, .llrJI ,W1bb, fKI tf felt" (dr•) 71~
llllm = s.ums Mon1111>111, Elz•betti AstiJty, Jltk
Wlf'Clen.
m-O ~l!J -""" Sl) 01Ja1tlwl 0 MM: "fllt eon.,-{WtS) '5' fDltlN' Dp •Jiii ChMt' -Wiltlam Conrul, John Dehntr.
tE'I c...tr D (JJ WW1 Wor1d of Entertlft. &l T'9 Md••• f111lly 11tflt "Cl>mtdy Concert" Pit P1ul-
aoo D (I) M111d1 (R) M111de ind Wll· sen. Hanny Youn pan, Jackit Vtt•
ter um1mber their 1tormy courtship non, Slappy WMtt, Pl\ Henry, St.~
lour y11n earlier. non. SltPPY White, Pit H1nry,
0 ®J m NIC Tu1M11 Mll'li1: (C) Stanley M~1on H1ndtlmtn. Ctl1
(2M) "Opemlon Kid 81otftlf" (dr1) B1ll1nhne i nd Corbitt Monlu 1r1
67-Nell Connery, 01niel1 B!1nchl. 1mon1 lh05e woo, each in turn,
,t,dollo Celi. mike • $0\o appear1nce dl19l1yln1
0 Movie: (Ziii') "fttty·Nlntll hrll· !ht many dltftrtnt stylts of comettJ.
llr' (dlt) '42-Etlt Pcrtm1n. m T1 Till tllt Tt11UI
IJ (}) Ql T1111per1turn Rblnt (R) 1l!OO CIJ M111f11I Dlllo•
Jlol111d has to boost the tonl!d1nct 0 Movlt! "Lncll lkiul"' (com) •gz
ff In lnMCUrl lnttrn 'l'lhill dlll!IO--Shirley Ann• field, Robert
llnl their mutu1I p1tl1nt, 1 ltkL S1tphins. e MM "ikhcod" ~b m Allrtll Hltdlad htsnb
• DI Ufltoudllbllt
• 1.8 S.r1 Jm1 U:J0 m Mwlt.: (C) -..-111.N lr (dra) e Arhlr UM ·~111 An11n, Gerard Bl•l"-
• ll Ultldl M £nfr111\t m'"""'""'"""' l:GD CIJ OOCIJ -e-..: "NM Clrf" (cf11) •• e Hfrhwlf ,...
Mii $ttttld1n. 145 IJ Mt¥k: "lM HI,,,.. (COll'I) 'SO
&:a 8 Cl) Mnlll rm.O (R) A 1raY1l I -Vtft Elltfl, Thi Mtrx Broth•rs.
tl'M 011trat1n1 11mblln1 .Junktts Is 2:00 6D All·Nlftlt Sllor. "lutltt in t11e
tlt!n •• 1 w11nl111 la ~11 putntr Altert00n .. "Cittutrln• Ult Qittt"
to atop competln1 tor 11mblln1 '
birslnw In H1w111, 3:10 ID MMle: "World Without (Id" 0 CIJ Q) Alt T11tldl)' MD: (C) (Sci·fl) '56 -Hua1t Marlcwt. N111CJ
(IO) "Tiit W1t~111tl Nun" (R) (dr1) G11e1.
Wednesday
DAYTIME MOVIES
1:oo m "lhrt• Stripq in 1111 Svn'"
(dll) 'SS-Aldo R1y, D~ York.
1:30 0 "Tiie St1rtht1s" (1dv) '56 -
John W1ynt. Natali• Woo4.
..... C) •.,.t11 {wu) '51-Ell· l :OO (l)(C) "lf~plllcc11t Sntl" P11t I
..... O'l11t11, 0.111 .llutr. (•ts) 'W-Yul Brynner.
sate I]) ..... All ,...... (•ch') '52 0 111111 '" l.Mn'" (dtl) 1&--
[mlf f1J1111, MiurMfl O'Hara. R1y Chtrlts, Miry Ptadl. TOlll Ben.
• ......,. ("'11) '62 -W1!Uarn ):30 0 "Outwts llf Nit Fitts" (•)
..... IL lfttJ MeDon11d. '52-Dilt Robtttso11, Anne Bottr.
t!M• -....i ff H .. •1l'llh"' (wtl) 4:00 IJ (C) "OMIJ KlllJ7HI"' (tdv) '51
10-Ji1W111 Dlboll. "\.ldr tf la· -Comtll Wildt Dltln 1'1pt
...... (•) '4~a SUlll· '
""' illCOll( O'Sl>u. l:JG CD ""' u I"" -
KOCE, CHANNEL 50
()fange County's UJIF telei.1sion station, KOCE·TV. has
-.cbtdui<d the followlna spe<l•I programs today. Del•llt'd
flstJng1 or Cb&nncl 50'1 program.s are carried lD the Daily
Pllo<'• TV \Yett each Sunday.
llOt" J1u d•vl'flll'ltf SNl!Y M.•11,.,. 1•1• ld CI fl'IUlltl •ll l 111 II \
Mttd•I. 1;00 Or•f19t CMMy ••YI t w !Cl
Cull%. totl•I· R51tlc•11 Mid C-· mt,111! lvt~!• 1pr wH~.
11,)11 111 •llllfl, Ml Dttt,.yi IC)
'PV*1f IO !tit ll'MPlt" Mi Uttlllll SUll• •1y, Ill~ 2'tll, II •:OO P.11'1, t:_O!~ ,. .. M-'"' Tiie Af'ft lCI
r:iOf)lt hnlll*""" ((l ..,'" "' Mott'' -.--Mii• lilOrflOocl Pl'OOfl llY
ttll"f ~K-eel "" 10 ~ ... ':h.tto y(ll,ll!il "" .,.,.. .. ,..,,,
'
L. /tJ. Boyd standard, Fri said. probably g•~v r: F ,",,' .~ :nr.• 3011i 31v. ,"',w Y01t1C 1vP11-T111 10 """' kllY• • ,,... ,. L1w11r C :19\'.I •1 ' oc • "!<It'd on •lie OTC mtrk•I Mondi'<' \l,'OU!d re q u. i r e automobile lt,\r~ ~ ~l\"I J ll?'t' BOY :J.l:Y, ).l'llo II •uoll N OY NASO.
Russia Divo1·ce
Rate Highest
The famous calamity Jane of tbe Old West dressed
like a man. Client asks if she was roma.nilcally lDclined
toward women. Hardly. Her first 11 husbands were shot to
dealh. But not her twelfth. He just lit out one night, didn 't
come back. Incidentally, Calamity Jane was a brunette.
·why Doris Day was picked to star in that movie about
her remains a mystery.
Notions during the commercials . . . Suppose John
Erhlichman would accept a guest shot on "Mission Im·'
possible"? ... Still think Cleb Laine
is the best blues singer ever .. _ Who
was it described Disneyland as the
greatest people trap ever built by a
mouse? _ .. Looks as though Peter
Falk lSjust flat out incapable of play·
ing an unsympathetic character . . .
What will restore faith in the execu·
Live branch? A good woman in the
presidency, I think.
ELEVATOR -Young lady, never get on an elevator
alone with a man you don't know. No, doesn't matter what
he looks like. Just don't do it. Say you push the button, the
doors slide open, and some fellow springs up to bold the
door for you. One Milton Lederman of fbe President's
Council on Physical Fitness is the author of the foregoing
1advice. What do you thing of it? Jolting, no?
Q. "What country has the highest divorce rate?"
A. That was the Soviet Union at last report. With 273
per 1,000. It'S 216 per 1,000 in the U.S ..
Q. "How many acres before it can be called a fann!"
A. At least three. Or IJO the federales decreed for many
years. However. smaller tracts that have produced a large
dollar volume also have been considered farms.
Q. "\Vhen walking to the table in a snazzy restaurant,
who goes first, the man or the girl?"
A. Depends. If led by a hostess or waiter, the girl goes
fint. If not, the man. SO say the social sages.
Q. "Whal proportion of <be typical lady doctor's pa·
tienls are men?"
A. Maybe three ool of 10.
THE JIARD FACTS -Pollsters say the average teen·
age girl during summer vacation eats nine times a day
••• OU rLanguage man says "shampoo" comes from the
Hindu word "capo" meaning "massage.".; .. A sufficienl
number of babies are born worldwide in any 36 houn to
equal the population of Alaska.
When caught in a trap, it's said a lynx 'viii jump
once lo get loose . but only once. Not that it gives up,
exactly. At least the animal experts don't think so, Just
too proud to struggle.
Earlies t of the beauty contests were in old Rome. Love-
lie st of the ladies competed. First prize was the honor
or posing for the goddess depicted on the current c<>in.
In every 100 treated oysters, there will be about three
cultured peals, the Japane~ experts report. .
Some business experts insist their studies prove that
less lhan five percent of all the papers filed by most com-
panies aren't worth keeping>.
TJI E 1970 Clean Air Ac1
originall y required that 1976
cars give off 90 percent less
nitrogen oxides and other
pollutants.
Congress also allowed the
EPA to suspend that deadline
for one year if it determined,
among other things, that the
automobile companies did not
have the technology to meet
the deadline.
A3 a result, Fri approved
the request of General Mo....,,
Fon! and Clirysler lo put off
the nitrogen oxide standard
for one year, to 19TI.
AT THE S.O.fE time, Fri
did say 1976 model cars would
have to meet an interim stand-
ard for nitrogen oxide pollu-
tion of 2.0 grams per mile.
Had Fri not granted the ex-
tensi on. the engines would
have been forced to emit 0.4
gran1s per mile. The current
federal standard is 3.1 grams
per mile.
Fri told a news conference:
"No one -manufacturer or
supplier or anyone else -
presented evidence at our
hearing that the standard
coold be met in I 976 . . . l\!y
technical staff independently
confirms this cooclusion.
"SINCE I DO not think
technology is available, 1
believe substantial disruption
would occur if I denied the ex-
tension ••. The Impact o{ a
Hotel Sale
B y Denny's
Has Okay
Special to the Dally Pilot
LA MIRADA-Denny's Inc.
has agreed <o sell the Grand
Hotel, Anahei1n. to a
subsidiary of Holders Capital
Corp. based in Santa fi.{onica.
Holders Capital is engaged
in management and marketing
for hotel and recreational
facilities. It owns a majority
interest in and operates the
DuPon~ Plaza Hotel in
\Vashington and owns a hotel
n1arkelin$' and reservations
company.
DE~'NY'S WILL receive
cash and notes for the book
value of the hotel , which is ap-
pro:timately $4.37 mi 11 ion .
Consummation of the agree-
ment is scheduled for Sep-
tember.
• • L1t11oet Pt 1•1~ u \loh11r11 •rd "'Htd Ct>a • companies to use an improved 1•1r Prd ,,,~"' L.,..1 Pl 1,...., is Rink oro11 ft.ODO 11v. 1 ~~+ ·-r. ' , j et1 L~ "31~ "'\'• LI H 3\lt 4 Am E•P 163'1<1 ~+ ~. • exhaust gas rec1rculat on ftl,Ob J 1•"-1•,•,•, Lil>'C'~m" ·~ ,,, Po1ka1t .i.u ~ $ h -1•,
'em E l o Cl '' , 71 7,,_ e1111 lit' 1 , ti\ l\t:: , , sys . Bird 1 71 2tV. n< s ,,,. ,,·• ,"-"hevi. 811•ch 51, 41 , I''
loolh No w. \'a loclllt SC\li. 51\~ Ban::• n< <II.SOD 101 101 -J , Bell vns '314 fl 1.lofo CISI • tm 1
WITH THAT system -and l rlt'ICo t 1n; L-co sa stl'r p i.. ~~ oil,600 "'lo "~ " others designed to control R=J .!.'; ~ 6t1o M.•,d 11:G4i• """ 1'""' c'111'H111B11
1111 ~·!ii i{lt j~ --'t': ' I tlty .~:ir. 71,L Flr1t NllCltw8k 31;;; "''"' "6 _ 1 ' other pallutants -it may be ~~.~ 1•~ is,• •.•,,',',k' .. ~ -~' ,, _ !""' ~• 6.. ,.,, 2D NA~O \lcll,lll\I Tod1v 4 441.l<IO I possible to turn OUt cars in urno Sl "V. 23~ Mtrv l(y 79\i 30"A Advilrtr.llS 07
1976 and later that will \l9e the 1:£tr r!: :3¥; ' ~~ ~ t: ... ~·~~"' IM2 i same amdunt of gasoline as .,, ~ ii~ 1.R11 =~ ~ lt~ Tot•
1
llUS 1
cars turned before 1968 when r.:. 'A 1~ lt .... .:9"~ ~~ 1~ 1= Gainers & Losers
pollution control:J: were first ::= S.~ ~ ~ MfiTtoor S3'" Stlli.~-----------. Ill Ir ), 0¥. MW. Mpl1 Gn 22 ttl'r• imposed Oil cars. 11111 ltc ,.. '" ":i:r.:IM F~b. ' 61'1 H-Yar1t (Vll'IJ -TM lclk'ow"" '!•I ., ,_ 'll\.'t 2'V. ..,_.. tM lltoc:llt 1'1111 Mft g1lnld tl'lil Cars turned out for the cur-1111 u A 36 1'\lt M u 1n 39Yt ~v. "'°'1 ano:1 10.1 ""' ,,_, btSlcl,p;;;'~' levtllt IOI'> 11 Moort SI 2S"' 27\li Off dllnQe on 11141 o--!tr rent model ~·ear have been us-1-CrP 11v. 11ia. Morrl111 211? n'llf'k., •• -'" lw" tht HAS . · · d b I oc.C LI 1a~ I Mot« Cl 11\'.112'.<. ,,".,"' llld Dlt!'Dlnlaoll Clll0011 art fM 1ng co n s 1 er a y more om! sr.r uv. Gv. .v.s1 Ot•• ' n; rtne• be!WMtl TM orw1-1n1 blci J' ' ~.. f mwTI P ~ 6'4 NII C11...SI 9'.<. 10 orlce •nd lhit CUf'r9ftl 14111 lllCI prl«-gaso me '-""""use o an-on11111 P It ~· Hi• utitv 1oi:, 11 11,, o.-.1HE11s ~
-·~· • ...~ 22.:;;> HI Plttn• t\9 .9\lo l '11"1'fll Mk,o ~ ~ Uo . .-~· 'd l l • v•~n ... """' N edhm 12" lJ\lil m111 Coro j •• Up 1:1 I
tipollution requirements. ~111co 21~ NI MOICr 11 12 I c1vma11 cor11 1-\it " uo !!·l
"1 l sat some s a e .! , ~r1 Noll 11 " N:....ii co 10~~ 111; ' •UY cororrn ·• ~ uo 1t.2
notably Galifomia, m•ght re-:~I ... 1'll1 'ii·. ~~1 NE';l. GE :s~ u'N ~ ~=:tv ·1J~ II"" J ~: \l:t
quest an ••empl•·on from the •rr Oro 7!A.i lt• NJ '' G 61-U~• 1 Entr<iv convr ' HI uo 'j·' " ...., e!a OllS 3>,t •"'-' Hlailtl In 7 8 I hi A:taltv Inv s•• \4 Up 1 1
suspension so tha.t they could 8~1. Gif. 1~~ fi ~l:l:~ ~ ~::? fi.,. 1~ gm"'t'e.:~~~v 1·14 "' u11 ,~·· "
set a lower nitrogen-oxide ~Of In so,; v-. Nore111r 21 1,1, 11~ 11 S.l5Com oen11 ~t ~ 8: 115'.g
e1nissions level than allowed ts:r~r ~~ "i~ 5l'" ~::er1N~oG Jv. ~~ H ~~1~:t"ri? .. 1d'1~ ! .• f ~ H: 11':J
b F ., ;· 01lu•• c 34 :M'llo Nuclr Re 214 J U lnlort• lncoro ti.:. 1 uo 1 ·' Y n s new ru mg. g1•m crs llV. 11 Otkwd H 7-\i 1 15 ~T CorPOr•t l'~ ''• uo 10.s r 1m Hd 1014 11 .,. °'"" or ss•;. 5''~ 16 111141$ Fd~ 'h \l uo 10.0
Van Camp
Cannery
Move Hit
8 ck A e !E'' 7111~ Oct•ll E~ 1 7.\0 17 MtCI ln1 Inell! 11'4+ I UP t.I lvr.s Sel '" 1•V. Ocnor Ml J'\4 ~·· 11 HtndY O•nHo 1·•1 ~ UD t.7 otllltl ~\\~ §!hh Lgi 1.-a~ 19 M.,ldlan .ltd J~ \>, Up t.S Ocllr Gt11 l•o N Uvy M It '10\li 20 ll:ecoq11 Ea11!0 6 \'I UD t.1
OoM1"1 27'11 21V. Ftrro 71'11 I\~ 21 Anl•le!' 8l'OI '311 '• UD 1.6
§F.o°'j, JIS"l fl~ ii~ 0011 CMf II 19 ~ =:m..oit! r\\ ~l~ H: ·I:~ kin o 3>\ ~ &mont 5"' '":• ,, Clnemtllon tn 31,1, • Up 1.1
fon lab ~ '°"' ...... rmvrNA ~ !l~ 2.5 Gene•PI COl"P l "• \4 UD 1.3 E P11a lJ'-'o lJ"" ""'" ..... • LOSE•S El Nite:tl $"°' ,,,., Oillt Crp ' 6?._ 1 T•ltcrnlll lllC ti;,... ti §ii '" E""11¥ c t f\lt Ptbsl er '71.li •1'olt 2 Stltlr. a. l rtw ~-10.:. ii·· Ea11 S&l 1J'h 13 PKctr l7V. 31114 ] Malnllr. Fii• SI'>-I f 1 :.
Elll1n 1A 2t 29,, P0K •,-,.21~ 11,,• 's $Fla Gl1u IMI ~ ~ ~ 1.S E~K\I II • ' K 11m ,. IUCOlll~ lnco ,.,.._I 11 I E 1 ",Int •V. 1\lo PpaSo Brd ,•~ "' j )'.•n ShlClt .26 1"'-I 11:1 Far ne W. t an OtOI •VI 1"1o ... 1>uru F<Cl'lk 1v,-"' 10.• Ftr1on El !!O¥o llV, P•ul A:.V 19 io 157.'9 I P•t>slBrwv ..._II ~ Jv. I 10.4 Farm er " 1~ ll'IUllY ,, ~ • 'Y1rl1y1m1 <.P 11+-t,li Ott 10.00 F1Y9 Dn:r N Mio P'V!ll en 17& 11\.'r 10 Hvdrot1PIK LI 3V.-illt I t 1 F1norllt 1S'4 16 PtY N .sv ltl.'J lS 11 N•lnl css lnc 23...,_ M I ,., SAN DIEGO (AP) - A F1t ••In It~ :Kr., PtGK w 1rn. 11'4 lj NalMrdl1n Sv 2V.-\lo 1 t:1 • Ill T~Flll 21 21 ... Pl'I H&M %l'h 24 I T•-•v lllC 104-~It H t I campaign to prevent a major 111 w11F n r. ,,, Porh''O Lw ~ ,.., 14 v1oon1 01tm1 sv.-~ ,:,
food ' Flsco Ill[ 11 11 ..... Pl H ~ ' 1 IJStn!OFTMlf £1 ~"' IS sea capnery s move to Fl• T•l•o 1r-• 1•~ ,.1~rt11 •v 33 ~ .... 1a Sm111111<1 Food I""-·~ 1 1:J
Sa D. fro S ed . Flk:kor 12\lo 13 Plontf' w IO\'t '°" 17 Solr•t Mela! c """"-~-1.3 n 1ego m an P ro 1s For.,,1 ot 15 1sv. r i..-,_. •-· 1..,,_ 1a R1no1 Af'OllftClll' • ~ t• 1.1 ~ ed d F•tt>ll e1 t\1 ru P "" ... .,. '' u s s11,.1t11 4•~-~ 1 1 re.,...rt un er v.:ay . Frtn(I• 70 M~~ Pitnct1, •Mk 2:1 __ 23'\lo,,, 111 N1rtoa1a co•o 21 _2 1:0 F•lend tc 26 2'U -CC> "' •• ,. "' Jl Adva11 Mry Sv & -.,,, f 7 7 The United Cannery and Frbcll 1t lll't 1'1i ll'n:if Golf 2~-. 3'4 Z2 C11n0r11_. Mem 12•4 -1 is • FrM FdE '"' 10\~ '"ill"' ,~ .... 14 2:l HOl.lll\llSW• Ga J•4-"·~ 7 l Industrial Workers Union of "ull•• H 1~ 1,.,,., PS f.N: J.1 11~,. ?4 Ar<io P•trolm 6t~ .,., 1 6:,
San Pedr h h. ed Lo Funlr. Sit M f Pu $/!( 2 20,. 2S Miii Auot .2G llV.-1 '·' o as 1r a ng ·-
Beach firm to turn up en-
vironmental grounds lo oppose
it r a union official said. MTTTU L FTTN
SUPERVISOR JAMES A. . \:): A ,_i. DS
Hayes of Los Angeles Countyl"'•""'""""_..., __ ,...:j,, _________ _
noted .the new Va~ Camp can-N .... Y0t11 -Fiii· eaa1, Gr 7"4 1.Gt Jenid Fd 11.u 11.2.4 11un111 12..$51 ... nery lS planned m a coastal ...... , ~ ... '• • 111~1 SATON .. JHa11 1111\ 1.10 l.IO lli.c: Eg I.ta f.25 b d\l nu 11ktll • i.ow.-.•o: JHtn 51g I.SI t.2J 1Silt•lr Ul • 2.41 zone. c•• °" ~ 11:.J i" Fe1 t . .s 1o.s.s Jo111111n 2'"7 :u.u • Fd 1,,,, t.n
"Any new construcUon or f,:nc',:Ar~ 1::. 11tm• F 1t~ 111: Kc~!11Tt1"~i.1s 1t.•1 ~u~o~ .. :~:, '·"
that '(ud . ~ oecH I" tA t.17 Cu1t a2 19.«121.:M l11tr Inv 17.G1J7A7 magru e tn a coastal J;, XI fm ltk fd 13.ot 1•.31 Cuti I• 1.22 t .01 ltlanc 16.641 Me 'II • i. ..ii: E~rskl 10.4211.61 Cuti Kl 7.16 7.IS Corn 10.,110.t1 area Wl come under very ADMIRALn~ ErJE So JJMHM Cuti 1(2 6.16 6.1J SP«•• l0.1S\75
tight scrutiny." Hayes said' In r= ·1··~ :·t: ~~ M8rMT •• ~lt~:n ~:! il R:rstt:;: ircuWTY ~I lO
a telephone interview 1..-11 ·21 t'01 Eaiv Pr j ·u l.a c1111i SJ 1.m l.t4 Clllttw ).JO ~ , ' ,·,. ':ll' Frid Am .63 1.)( Cuit $4 4..0 4.12 ln¥11St 6 19 ~=:rFf t'.st ,. Eo_rtt Gt 12.7113.lf Apollo "'" J..1• Vlln " 1m .10 THE UNION hopes to Atlnl In 13 . .Q 1ut ~ltUn Tr1 •·!:! · POl•r• 3.73 t.07 SllEC1•D P.OS : Atutvnl t .t\ f.91 lrnff'!I t,.,. .u7 Kllltk• 6.21 6.11 "'"' Stir 1-35 1.)S pers~ade the San ~ i. e g 0 ~a~ •• :d 1tn 1tn Fr::ll '1:ril 11:: ~~~~Ill ~:U ':U ~ srfr.! it~ 1~:n Regional Coast Corruruss1on to ,4,1o11a Fe1 . n.M 1'!! ~~ \";.: ,!! t.13 tf~ l.'oui.-40 s.1:1 t:::1...i F t.n 10.51
reject the project , said SteVe :::=~ ::: 1~.16 "1o•L1TT •· co Ledr is.~ u .JO 1tt11.~111~3·f.1~·~
Edn
. , . Arn ~qjy 11) 10 G•OUll'' Gr'Wltl 6.711 1 J2 Con.$! ::1-36 J,67 ey, the uruon s president. •M 1xll'RllS ~"" o.o 1.t2 •.1s A:•t•eh 13.n is:10 En!rpr $.7l •.26 P'UNCIS: 10111 11.9913.10 L1blv Fd S.,S S.'6 Flt! Fd 3-U 02 Van Camp spokesmen have C•Ol•I 1.n .... on1,.,• ,'-", .. Liii lnlv a.11 t .$1 Htrtw 7 ... I.IS . h . lncom J!l.,7 ,.26 V ec · 9 7..SI line CtD •7.oM 1.1J L~ll L 6.1$ ,,72 said t e San Diego plant may 1nv11m 1.01 1.12 ~t 1f·,.~ lino Fne1 l.JO Pace Fd 1.n 1.61
I Soecl .. 1.n 1.u EH•• • LOOM IS , ........ SON "DS· empoyas manyas 1,600 but s1ock 1.10 1.•2 Eve"' 11.1s12.19 s.-.YLES : A111>rc 11 711 ;iii,,
h l ho ' '"' Gr1h S ff 6.S$ Fund 16.0117.SO C•p Ov 13311J37 lntom li0611.64 f at On Y a Ut 180 \l.'OUJd be Am 1n1tn J~12 5.60 l:Purl1~ F 9.3610.2J Mu!ull u:1, 1t'.l4. lnv1s1 9:.i.J 1o:J1
ed fr S Ped Am nv1t (,92 •.tt iem •.V •.61 LOllD Al8: Sh Dttn 1111 1111 mov om an ro. Am Mui !·n t.09 ''"" 2'.9221.tJ ,.11;111 ,,637.11 11111 Fd 1:11 7;.o AmN! Gr .'3 2.6',IMAHCIAL Am Bui. 2f7 321 IGMA f'U NOS • .-.wcHOll f'lllOGll,t.MS : 811d Otll .:t310~7• \•P Sllr 791 i 12 \ GllOUll': Fill Dvn i :J1 A.21 lu!h!<'n 10.17 11 la nv 10.61 li'67 ~0111 •·g I 5, " lhCI •.AS '·" Lu1h11 1n , .• 10:21 l"1 1:,, ,·11 nc1 Inv 7. • Fin nc 5.6! S.6' MAGN ... P'UNDl1 \f111111r t.3' 10 26 •" !· !·" Vtnl ' l •.12 Caotal 3 u 4 22 !rntrb. e 10 ss 10 s.s rncom .IS "' lllfd V1 11..st 12.67 f11ccm In t 53 8 11.Gr 11 05 11 05
\ffl!lll• I~ t.•SP'ti;ST Pllgrm 160 ''°lg G9!1f' U.1'01330 Wt N•ll lj 13 tf I~ ESTORSt Mtnhtn 4.0t 4 •1 WI! Inv 1 is f OJ
P . . .-.11ron '·t2 1'c Ff J1Z 6.12 MAIS COi . w lllY G •'.Js ioe etitions "r.f• " f. t rth Fd f.22 frf'tfn 713 1.51 f:"' In 113'li 6' ~UGMTOHI 1 11l°'~111~ ,r, :r, ~~FF 1tM1l'I $~trfno t~ 1!! F1111d A '16 S. f'ORUM GROU,: MA!S fMCl• S[ATI 8fllD G ..,
Bankruptcy
Addresa mail to L. M, Boyd, P.O. Boz 18751 New-
port Beach, Cati/. 92680. The hotel has 240 rooms. It
\Vas acquired by Denny's in_,
December 1969.
D• I sed Fund B 7.ot 7. jOO "nd 111' 11.u MIT 1166 12 Q ont "' ,,.11,., Sloe-s" 6.44 Ql Fnct 113 Ill MIG ,,,. .. ., o·-·· :-j ~ lsc 0 ,.,,.., Sc:l 6.21 •.st C:clum 9 Ot t .Ot ,. ;..21 s TT
eLC Git\ 11.7011"' {i\Funcf •11 611 =~OD lU:l!" st'Y..'Q,. .S.2' s.n l•l)lon ll:Jl 1 .J:1 Gr 4.75 5.lt ~o 1.,,,,~ !' ,',, "·• YO etVl'OC 1.t ,fS" VND••S '"" "" llC '·" t :It ~ 1o11-~·g pe--have 81Wf1l 11r 6.0I ,,n G OUP: M41'" • ., 2.2• 1· ,!!!.• Sir 47.17 • 12
No · Disneyland
British Plait Historical Couiplex
LONDON
1Di!!neyh1nd with a difference
h.-is con1e to Britain wiili the
launching of a giant leisure
compl ex called fi.1 e r r I t
England ..
Instead of Mickey 11-1ouse
and Snow White and the Seven
Dwarfs, visitors will b e
treated to a "living pageant or
British history -waru and
all."
THE MAN behlnJ' the $250
million scheme Is Eric l\forley,
chalnnAn of Mecca. Brilain's
largest entertainmen t
organization .
"Dlsneylnnd is a \t er 'I
successful children's play·
J:rout\d," he aa Id, "But
~1crTle England will b f.
!Ormthlni; that contributes to
the cultural activities of the
country. It Is disguised eduCa·
lion."
Whm It opens tn 1977, Mer·
rle fAlaiand c:oold be <he
largt!\ lels11rc complei in
I
Europe and the organizers ex-
pect i\ to attr11ct several mil-
lion visitors in the first year. ll
is anUcipated that about half 3
miltioilof them will be rro1n
overseas.
MERRIE ENGLAND will be
located 80 miles from London
al Cannock in the heart or the
industrial M I d 1 a n d s, on
redolmed land that used (0 be
a coal mine.
Between no~· Md 19T1
DriUsh craftsmen will be con-
structing, among other thing~.
rt'prodoctions of the original
London Bridge. the lesendary
casUe of camelot, the Globe
Theatre whtre Shakespesre's
plays were fir!>! raaged and a
fl'lerrte England t o m o r r o w
pavilion.
\\Then 1he comple:«: I !
located. the oreaniurs 5a)' ll
will provide employmeni for
more than 2,000 including a
number of Britain's out-of·
work actan who will re-create
the more memorable ~vents
frorn Britain's pa st.
SllAKESPEARE h ims e If
u·ill be on hand at the Globe
and King Charles It will be
seen regularly strolling dovm
Drury Lane buying oranges
and making assignations with
'tl•ll Gwyn. In addition, there
will be pigeon racing , hawk·
Ing. oquare dancing, knlghl$ of
armor and a herd d. genuine
English cows releHlng milk
into genuine v.-ooden buckets
with the help of mllkmruds.
There will also b@: mountains
of souvenirs. medieval btln-
quets with "comely scr\ting
\\'enc hes," a.nd pickled. OfliOl\S,
which for some reason v.·Ul be
!klld In red-spolted
handkt.rchlefs.
TllOSE \\110 rind the whole
experience a little too much
w1\I be able to sleep I< all off
Jn A series of specially fl'()>
vlded motels.
As Morley put it hopefully:
"We are gotng to makt a lot
of money out of this."
I
"~ •••• ·~ !Men HI t.oM ,._ Grwttl S.3t 5,tt Mlllher 11.7~1 1' '"'-'DAI.AH PM· filed bankruptcy petitions with Heon 11~ iliJ tncom 11.121211 =. A,'" 1~·U ,f o' ~1~ :i11 3.ri
federal court at Santa Ana · :=rK 1l 1L1l ~ r:::: 1:ft lt~ MSeV F: U'..t51i:'1 J:w,1 f l:!; : !; • IOfld'lk ,_, !"' FOVt'SO F ,..,. t .llO Mrt BllG 10 ll 111 .... ,,. 11:01! p05:
BATES A:Obtrl O .. r 1 ,1111r1nt o.I H11 t ,t01 .l'll'R ... NKLIN MIF FCI 710 l.l'.I J•141nc 21 •!71.tS mane1w.r. 12• hi 51., St1I 81tdl Brown l.)oi J,6.1 OllOUll'' MlF Gro •.tO 4'1 -.tOtl! J0,6t 106& LlabUo rles !U,f13, •J1t11 1115, rt!trH IULLOCIC • ONTC 1.01 1 7tMvOm al t.tl 5l6 1S,1toc~ 15 • .!.llSU Pel~• Elllctr l'UND~: Gwlh Sf f.11 !·i' M~ I" I." 96' OltOUll'·
GltAHAM,' Ht!M41 Cl•!re, •alttlady, 81111 "' l.SI 1• SI Fr }:f'ICm .96 • 1 Mui Shra IJ ti U.•1 Grwlll l"I !'I l•.S Shc!rlnglon Pit'' Htwport l••dl Cfn Fii .21 2•ji US (e" $ f H lOA Mo.rl! Tr\ 1 t7 1 ~7 lnc01n 1 1
Lltblltlltl M.02t. •isorll USC 2avws::-I ·~la:,, ~~11='10 !·r~ ttl :~TI~~ ~i~~lO U l~\ 'I I
!NTERCOMMUNITY COU NSELING tl~ Vtn 112' 2lS 111 l:otv t,-ft •t1 l11la"~ r tl f90 Svncro F ~r r)
SEA:V1CES. INC. lllO kl!OWll II Olvm· !mhm t.91 '·'' Fk1 LIECI 12 ~ ,, " 81111d Sr • 7S 5.2t l "IR Ap • :r :1· olt Y•lltv C:atnl) 111(1 kllOWll 11 S1trr1 G F11nd It.if 11 ~ Fd Mt <I P ~ '•'' 9.11 l'!lvl.!~ i r • ! Ill ""°' G (J) Iii' V.J.lltV A:1 n c h Of Tt1n•Ol •~ Trln 1'.M11.t3 FUND~IH'-P~ Slk 61t •n tl7Wl!r C 6.12 Rtl'lallllll111on, \)63 Loo1111 Ave C01I• tnl S~i il.f..11 5. OCROU : 9 tt<\ 1n«tm '"'~ ~lt ~111Cao I.SI '.Ji
Meta. UAbUilln S1S6.66S, 11111, n~~~)MO t:"~ 1::1 1'.s.t ~!~\Sr 6.7' 7.'2 +:.::. Ii~ !'·'-11."6
$'3,6.t2. A:tffftl Ptr~r Ell!ol!. ltlllCd 10.U 11 65 lfldU$ tr 11 13 n 16 "Ew ENO tr 7 " JO!h CG 1 "11."6 LEEOS. K1•m• JHn. "'W.llon of.~ Fd 901 ,.s Pilot 7'6 II~ Eo~l !v 16111151 ;(Ith Cl 11!1 '·" Iker. 1611 $111 Wav, AO! B. Sttl -~lk 1 l:I 1.45 ~llWY 7.71 S 37 Gfwln 11U12 'A l.inl/19(1 3.11 '·ll Buch. Lleblllt ts UO,U,?, •1Wl1 1100, th 51t l,99 ES.S P 37513751 ~ldt 17•3311 1, Unlf\IM flf1004 rl'ttrN P""IOI. flCOfTI 671 .olC n SK 666 6.66 r.tEA Ml flOlOCIO UHIOH SE' l.IO f.f J
McAULAY. EIMfl' W1llKt, mt1I CUI· 111<1 1.u ·tt llOUP sec: Ntu Cent s u ~14 •lllOUll' RYie•
ter, m• Ot11v Avt .. ""'""l•ln \11Uty. ~l'lf '·" t , ::r-,,~ J·~;· 1·:: HtvWtl'I I 911 ! tl Br• S fv It 03 Litbllllltl SU,t)11, 1"'11 S7,100 ''""" i ATQ", t"' Slll 11' I~ r.ttwlon 11:111 :. Niii Inv .,,:i·r. £111011. Ml Bi' I" I § Am ... •61 Nw Pt•• 131 1$,10 U11 C•ol (z) ri1 MCAULAY. S"4fl. hl>ll14iwlf1, Cltlall• "'" p .S1 tlld 11.:n~.31 N,..,. WICI 1•,.•21,>.n u""•.l~ar 1213 ll,02 a1 tbOv•. lll'r 1 •°& , \llnl 23.MI .«I N!Cl'll11 .It 1.lt "I D P'UHD1i Dt~~.~L1!w!::t:r1 JOffl~r,H~OO 0:1 "d 1t:lf 1tl tt~LTON f~•1, fit =~tr 1~it 1~it ~f ~::f :J:
£11.ntllf'O on .... , M ttlon v'1t10. COlO~~AI. ~f'Wlll ,·, ,,, §i'""' f .. 11'9411·,, ~;;-. ,;: 10.11111.Q&
Li.blll!lft $ll)i.)J6. •u.,, Slt.OS7. 'io. •:"·n llCOIM'."' 11:1111:11 "'WUI 1.:u 1 :a ·~llC ,•,.to10.ts MUELLElt , ul1ne 51\lf'ftv. MCre11rv. ........ l " .... 1.33 ,,.NHM P D! St!-.t:l 15.J6 lttlt ftl •• lllil>"'· OlllPV I ' ii .N ~ 1.11 1.n NATIOM, Elita~. ,..... ..,.tt "' I 10, ' HedDeo 1.17 1.n ~ Alm 10.7' 11.:N v 7.t "" t ·2• :J; Hitdn S.10 l'nd 1.a f .17 II C1 1J 11 3' ~~~~"' .. ~.~111\1~: ~~ l~1,~ ~:= 1:ji ~:P. oT't Tc 1~:ll1{:C ~lt8:SL1~'i0'~~! 11~J\f.• .:1ot1"',~-~ ~tlOfl ~w:?,.~TM I l="G~D J.n 19:.; ~:~nl~ ~:~ :~ ~= ~: J•/1 '·it eonlr'Oller. 11~ Grltfllll Clrt'e. HUii-5T1 l'IC N.-.m \),I; t•,., Pffu,.. F 5 11 s.n L~ Ott'! 1.•s 1,.,
111!gton l eKll. Ll1lllllll11 "'""'" ••h A • 1.ll 1' •· jM ,.,., !'ff 1~ Pt Miii ,_,, 1 Sl Y~l Soc S:41 ,;,, M ,)1 rellf"tto Phtlr1 C 1.fi •#" nd .. rn • • •..,11 Sq 6.,f .. 17 V"'Hrl
'OG.i.l II' 111 I St ......,\111 Jimmy -r: 1:5 A ~"I"" 1 )6 '·f, Pl\U• "" ' S 7 ... l lND•q1
uor!>Wll.,, 102 Arla Cl~•· H11111i119I.,; = : 1·i1l ti! l"~""G t:1t 1.1• ;~ 5i,. 1lfi lO •1 i"s~' ~·" 1.'1
Bel(fl.lltlllllllttUl.6)\.ltllthll).2'1, -f .••• n 11\I Cf,,. ,,,.,_._ .. .,,,,NE ... fDI ' foec1'°"' ,:: :~
,.,, ...... Emc11 ~rd ... ;• tflY "'!If 7.J4 7.5t p!ofo En 1 '' '~ "11o<lllt '-°' ~ ltl'
OOAI., &enll4a ~llo, l'I011Mwll1, ~ tnv !!!~IS, I 1~ ';°',: 1fi:1fJ:o "'"-"" l'CI 11:10,-: "-(rt Ir!
01ttH1 ti 1bovt. ....,n °!':: -1i· ,_i•t-T · PIO&'\• H I" . ~· lO'O ~ n
ROEHLING, JOllll (ftrlto Mlt1 =l11 11 •ft 7 C~MSll :1,',"""o• 1:1.il1i -V GI (t) '0) ....,,.._,,11 .... 16fn covr'lll'I' UJll, OfllrV c 11.~ 14. IMn'I 7.l' • 1r • , i ,.., " '~1 ~. t
l-fvrU!"9fon IHCll. lltDlltlln ll)2,J11. -Diii 6. 1 11111 IV 1·t? J·f! ;:..,~ O'j1'4.~1H!' ::~~I MO: ! r ;r ,, ii
•1t11! la.50$, rlf'f" A.IC. l"tltlin. wt\ OIY '· ,. ....i, Sii oo'' ... ""'"' I'•~ 11 I 1¥oltN "" 11' ROEHLING. or111• l ou\M, ~''· ~v ft.. • . ·~v•sT 0 !JP! ~ ~o· !O. 10, -·.Ll"IO 1111,1
dtl1!t1 II lllO"'' ~ijji ... ll \~~ ~·a :~· t I' '"' f." I.Al ' • OltOUP: TON
w.-.LtURGllt. OtoM\t C .. coo«, SMVI i i 1 ··1 ·1~ rnSPr 1 :~ •rov di '·" 1.., f,•olw 7'I II 11 .. Hemltton SI .. Cotll ,.._, Ll1"1U!lt1 w ~ t. 1 . urrt ,I·,~·?!=~$~-,:. itll1\·r. ~ 1fij11 U
Qt.la, '""" 11.17&, rm«t (Hiott. ,. '· 1 toe I-'; 10 .,, ... ,, ... ,M Tclllll I~ ~1 lt. wAL1u~o1t11 c •'" •, 1 11 1 1 .. ~""co 6~· !J' vi?'~.11 ·¥1 1oi: ,.l1tu»1 T·•I"' v I' 1~ ,, .., ~. "4\.\ H1f'lll'11'" •• .. c''" .. I · 1. , •llY 1t11 s.11 s.w "1111~•r '!·"' 11.t11 w'"I" 1.n .,~-, ""'· ""~lllllt no.1a llMI• 11.0.0. ~ ! .ll O.ll I s It 1";111111~ 111 • ,n .... I '" I 1111: ,...,.,.. EHIO!t. • ,ut. l:P o rw111 '·l' ':I' "'"" 1t.d 16.H Wllldv 'r. ~ YOUNG. OtralCI A .. II~•""' r' "ll"fi lllC-~.\-. Orwlh 11 ~!U. W1,_1 11111 ~ ' <1•tlt 1M«l'r1, LlqllM !! \I t I . a Cl j '· T,tl UI i-ij !II( f 0. l W1ne1 Gr 1 '""'"u .....,.. -· ,.,_ • ~· 'I '"' ~ 't· '"'' 'n' ii" ,. w,.,... !' I" ·~si·r.G, ,,_.,.. ... JM11. cl11Wfllll 1rc1 1r.;'1 ; 1 :i1 t!~1 .."un.i 11.'ti'J'.l; ._~;;:. r; lt:~l1j;il ~vtdt!!!L fl .6I
Miii Clff._ lttllll( 11 1111'<'1, I.II Mii JS P Gwttl t I I .ti "-Iii 7 U .N t>Vl"I Y•lllbll-
\
I
'
!
I
I I
\
(
I
I
I
I I 1 ' ~ I ' • I I ' ' ' I • ' ' !
' • ' • ' ~
' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' • i ' ' ' ' ' ' • ~ • i ~ ' • •
! c ' ' L ' c c ' ' ' c c c ' c c c c c c ' ' c
' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' • ' • • ' ' • ' '
•
TUHd'1 Ju~ ll 197'
Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List
Profit Taking
Dampens Mai~ket
NEW YORK (AP)-Stock market pnca moved
lower Tuesday~ extending their nuld decline Jnto Its
second day, as profit takers cashed ln on recent
gains
The decline follows a two-week rally that saw
the Dow nse some 50 points In the 10 trading ses·
SIODS ended Friday
Analysts said the downturn was the result of
normal consolidation
'The market couldn t keep on nsmg day alter
day after day said Alan n Shaw, analyst with
Ha rns Upham & Co
SC OAILY PILOT J:S
Good Deed
mal<e the ......
Sundays
111 the
Complete Closing Prices-American Stock Exchange List
1 FtclrlCO I )0 2 0. tel: ln1n
J CCWI Fr91 ..S1
4 F1rW1tF 5lt 1 WelDHI (.p
• "'"''" 0 1Ncic'.MIM I Pl111 ~rr. PfOfllOr 10 Etltd NC 4
II llrotk GI 71 1 Gt Wftl Un I) Ail'lfK 6" ·~'"" IS tCN ~Mrm
! ........ "
1 ~· 11111 l L .. r ... • n oi.-1 n Jot 10 ClnM 11 1 .0 11 COft'llll"'I 11 tt K1'1'Mf1' .. n C~ lllld NW 1.IYI St,.. • ltfei Ml .JQ
J •
.
" H li1i •• .. .. ·~ I " . ..
'" •• , •• '" ...
• • • ' • ,
~
• H -~ _,
IJ.,._I
'~'" ·-· ·-·
lt<i4t-•• .... .. '" ,.._ ,,
I'•
Arthle
American
Volume
: • l'f Ullli.d ~rnt lnltr111t1 .... 1
l \\+ \._ ADo<O• ! 11•1 •IOCl IOltl J 711.llOI 1,~,__ 0 Slot ~ IOll \'#I -J MO tU ,.._ APO o• I ,.. -•llft 11 BO DOO
1 • e-s• '' Yt•r ·~ ,, tn.oao
..... 11 1----------------2t<.•-r l ' • ,~..,:._ (\
' • .. -· . • ' -
..
.. ' -\~ . -. ,,,_ . ...... . >-h .....
Symr.ors
0 We•lern l/11io•a
\VASHINGTON (AP)
TentaU\e agreement with two
unions on a three year con
tract calling for an 18 s per
cent lnC'rease m pay and
benef11s \\<1S announced ~1on
clay ni~ht b> the \Vesteffi
Union Ti:l('~rnpb Co
Conipnny spokcsmrn s:ud
the ~t!tll.'tllClll ~l1IJ JllUSl l>f'
rat1hefl b> the L: n 1 t (' d
Telegraph \\orkcrS w h 1 ch
'"presents 11 000 clerks and
tcchn1tul f>i:rsonncl aod bv
the C-011Hnun l anons \\orkcrs
vf An1cr1ca \\hith rcpre!cnls
sor11c 2 000 cmplovcs '4i1th
smular jobs in New York City
e U'f'•lerH Gear
Spcdal to 1hc l>a1ly PUol
L \ :"\ WOOll -\\ estem Cur
Corp announced 1'.1onday COJ>.
llnucd 1mpro.,.emcnl 1n sales
cam1ngs and bookings for the
first half of 1973 wi th the pace
acctleratlng ln I.he .second
quarter
Sl'C'()nd quarter sales or
$31 996 000 were up nearly 38
pe_rcent rrom a }car ago Ne~
earnings-of $1 '400 000 agalnSl
$50 000 Ja11.1 vear amounted to
36 <.'t'nts Pt'r share \1 one ctnt
~ \tar :tgo
J(itl s Like To
Ask Andy
>-hi--~--~----~-
I I
•
\
. '
DAILY PILOT "'""'" .kily )I, 19n •
Teenage Guru Hailed as 'Greatest' CHILDREN'S ·SHOES By GEORGE W. CORNEIL
AtM<IJIM ,,..... Alflf!M Wrtlw
NEW YORK -An •t>-
parently snowballing mOVe-
ment -in asstls, operations
and ft"rvent young crowds -is
building up ll.round a teeo·agc
guru from India and bls prom-
ise of "the knowledge."
Just what "the knowledge"
is. however, is hard to pin
down, either In · ,listening to
Guru ~1aharaj Ji, a lad or 15,
or questioning devotees.
.. IT'S THE greatest Uling,"
says Grace Wallace, Z?, a
bnmette secretary working ln
the guru's second-floor ornce
here. "&tit can't be confined
to the limitations of words er
explanations. lt can only be
experienced."
llowever it i.! characterized,
the lure of that nebulous ''lbe
knowledge" preached by the
yoµthful Maharaj Ji -which
means "king of kings " -has
put •him astride a busy,
spreading enterprise in this
country in 'vhlch he's starting
his third "peace" tour.
"I'm jU!I. a humble sl!:rvant
o( God trying to provide the
knowledge," he say._
When lntervlewtn try to get
lt defined, he often turns to 11·
Justrations ot the difficulty.
"IT'S LIKE trying to ex·
plain the word, 'pinch'," he
says, ''You CM say, '\veil, I~
hurts'. But tha( doesn't ex·
plain a 'pinch'. 1r you fall on
your knee , it hurts. But it's
not a 'pinch'."
A short. black-halrtd
youngster. ~1aharaj Ji spent
most of his week's New York
visit at a spacious, ranch-style
!Ang Island home i n
Westbury. N.Y., donated to
him by a follower.
At limes, he recejved groups
of disciples. 'Ibey would kneel
silently before him as he sat
on a cushioned couch. lie also
was the central attraction for
a big rally Saturday night at
the Louis Armstrong Stadium
in Flushing h-1eadow Park in
Queens.
HE "REPRESENTS divlni·
ty," says Christopher Ullman,
24 , a publications official or
the movement. called the
''Divine Light Mi ssion," which
claims six milUon followers
"'orld-\vide. 40.000 in th e
United States.
"Mommy, will you tell Jeffy to stop bumping me while
I'm crayoning?"
lt has branches in 30 U.S.
cities. a monthly magazine,
"i\nd It Is Divine." with 90,000
circulation. a b i w e e k I y
newspaper, "Divine Times,'"
lvith 60.000 circulation, and
U.S . headquarters in Denver,
Colo.
The organization also has a
public relations organization, a
dance ensemble, a theatrical
troupe, a food cooperative, a
film·production agency. an
aviation service, a wholesale
firm dealing in electronics and
office equipment.
-~
.PHARMACY
44t ,Jlr Dr.
(ltfOIS 1(1)1'!1 F•lrvltw S!1t1 HOlJ)llll} l l------------1
Ctst• MeM S4'-J:2tt
TWO FU L L·LENGTH
documentary fitms have been
issued .' "Satguru Has Come,"
and "Who is Guru Maharaj
Ji," plus a long-playing album
and a paperback book of the
same name the latter being
issued by Bantam Books in
October .
e PREKRll"TIOH S e SICIC.ROOM RENTALS e HOLLISTER OSTOMT
• HUOSOH VITAMINS e JOBST STOCKIHOS
• CAMP S\IP'PQRTS
DtlllllofY hrYke e M.lsler CMrwt
Kids Like To
Ask Andy
"•••••••I I I I • • • • • • THIS SUMMER • • LOSE • • =WEIGHT . '' • • • • e No UP TO
•
• Contracts
• • e No
• Exercise 58 lbs.
• !
• e No
Ampheta. • • mines
IN
I I I I I.~ • • • • • •
It's by former radical ac-
Rock Star
Given, Year
Probation
MOUNT HOLLY, N.J. (AP)
-Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist
• of the Gratefu1 Dead rock
• group, has been placed on one-
• year conditional probation on
charges of possession o f
• narcotics .
• Garcia, 30. of Marin County ,
• had pleaded innocent to the
• charge.
• JUDGE HER!\tA N
• Belopolsky said !\fonday that 40 • under the conditional pro-
• bation he would entertain a
• n1otion for dismissal of the
• • charges at the encl of the one-• DAYS • year period if Garcia followed
• • the terms of the probation.
• • Belopotsky ordered Garcia
UNDER MEDICAL to report to a New York
• psychialrist every two • SUPERVISION months. He also ordered that • reports of each visit to the
• • psychiatrist be sent to a coun-
• ~---------.----.----• ty probation officer. • Welcome Unions • GARCIA WAS arrested
• and All Health Group • March T1 after police stopped
• his car for speeding in Mount • Insurances Laurel Township. Police said
• • they found marijuana and co·
• caine in the automobile.
• The performer's lawyer,
• Francis J. llartman, sub-
mitted to the court a state-
:11 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT [E
• Houri 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. • ment by Dr. Herbert Smok.1er.
• a New York psychiatrist, that
• Garcia was· not addicted to
• any drug. Hartman described
Garcia as a family man and a : OMEGA CLINIC
• crealive individual.
• Garcia was brought to the
• 1869 Newport 646-1633 • Costa Mesa
• • • • •
ANAHEIM SANTA ANA
16'4 w. ldwy 11,22 T•stlfl Aw.
771·4141 S47·6l2'
I. I I. I • • • • • •
F•llerto11·l• Hobfe
17141 170·•l47
1213) ,,1.11•1
710 W l•Hobro llvd.
• • •••
• hearing in a helicopter fron1
• \Vat kins (:Jen, N. V .. where his I. group had bee.11 perfor1ning at
a 1nammoth rock music
festival over the weekend.
UNDER WHAT CIRCUMSTANCE S MUST A FEDERAL
ESTATE TAX NOTICE BE FILED?
by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON
..... dfbl9 ., ..wtttf af tN U"ltH SNht IMY" • 9"'• fttON •alNd I• ••c ...
.. SH.HO.to • 9' fM 4ete ef deott., e ,,.,i1111l1111ry AOtlto ff fefllt 704 "'lllt be flfff
;.ft11 .... Dhitrkt Dhctor et ,....,.... a...-... by ~ d11ly -.uallflff •1ec:11tot' '"'
•••'*"~ 9f ..... ,..... If • •aec•tM IN adml1dttr«tef deft .. t 11••llfr whtlln two
............. ""' ......... , deftta, ... tic. M•st be flMd by °"' l"f'OR I• oehl•I .,
cawl:wt ... pssasafM of 1"'11,.rty IMhHMd 111 l'ft9 doc•Mt'• ''"' "totti.
ftt ..ttc. .-t ~ fl'-4 wtttllll tw• -11th •ffff th• deced..,t'1 dfftti, ••t•pt tl!crt, H
• •c•tw et ~Of 11tollfle4 wttltla svc:ll '"''°' ~ ••tk• _., k fllH wltt.fll
twe ..... _,.., Ml 41..tHk.ri ... A Fed9fel btot• T•1 l9'11n1 II 4•• ffftttw 1M111'M
............ , ,.. ~·· dMfll,
Wl•• 40 ,_...,.,..ti.. wllf M wwettd I• ttllt aof11M1t.
B.it::-Bergerota F1111erul llo11ae
COSTA MESA > LOCATIONO CORONA del MAR
H644Z4 6 73.94so
tivlst ReMie Davis, now a
disciple ol the guru.
The Maharaj Ji is to hold
rallies at major centers In
Bostoo, Detroit, C h I c a g o ,
Atlanta and Kansas City on
his two-month tour, and a
three-day celebratlon Nov. 8-10
In Houston 's Astrodome.
"ACTUALLY l'M the big-
gest businessman -l 've got
big business in spreading the
knowledge," the guru says.
"I'm ottering my voluntary
services to give p e op I e
peace."
He is termed a •·per.feet
.. , UP't T1lePhol1
ON 'PEACE' TOUR
Gu ru Mahar•j Ji
Bernardino
Integration
Ordered
SAN BERNARDINO (AP )
-Declaring the so-called
Wakefield antibusing initiative
unconstitutional. a Superior
laster -one who ttach.el
perfect truth -• title In·
herited at tbc age of 8 from
ltls lace !other who had fOlllld·
ed the movement in 1960 in
India .
"I got blissed out just llste~
ing to him." says Ullman, ei·
plaining bis stepa toward 11the
knowledge." which he says he
altaioed at 4 a.m. Feb. 28 In
Chicago.
"He really opened my tbJnl
eye and I saw something so :ln-
cr<dlbly beautiful I delinltely
could see. taste and ft!:el
so1nething," he added.
P oliticia1i
'Fed Up ';
Will Work
Fl"om Wire Services
"Politician who's fed up
seeks honest employment in
community, intergroup rela-
tions or labor fields.''
\Vith that advertisement in
the New York Times.
Assemblyman Seymour
Posoer announced he was
available for a change in jobs.
lie said in an interview he
was "fed up" with the
declining image of politics and
ol being "accused and blamed
for everything from t h e
\Valergate scandal to garbage
in the streets of my district." .. * P u 1 i l z e r Prize-winning
playwright Arthur Miller has
been appointed adjunct pro-
fessor·in·residence to t h e
University of Mi chi g an 's
OUTSTANDING BACK-TO-SCHOOL VALUES
I
Unbelievabl.e
Prices
FINAL DAYS
Buster Brown • , • Child Life ••• Keds ••• Clogs
And Many Others
Several Hundred Pairs
Regularly to $18
$ 00
PLEASE, ALL SALES FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS
•
35 Fashion Island e Newport· Beach e 644-2464
theater area. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-..... --..... ~~ ... ~~~~~~ Author of such critically ac-1-
claimed hits as "Death· or a
Salesman." "A View From the
Bridge'' and "The Crucible,"
~liller will return to his al.ma ,. i
Court judge has ordered the c )
city's schools to devise an al· p EOPLE
tendance plan for !he 1974.75
school year to eliminate racial '--------
STORE WIDE
se gregation .
The order, drafted last week
by Judge Paul Egly of
Pomona, was made public
Monday .
CALIFORNIA VOTERS ap-
proved the anti·busing in·
itiative, Prop. 21 , 1 as t
November. It effectively ban-
ned busing of school children
to achieve racial integration.
The order, whiJe less strin·
gent than anticipated, will
require some busing in the
city by the start or the up-
coming school year.
Most or the seven board or
education members already
indicated that they will appeal
any order that requires man-
datory busing.
THE DECISION stems Crom
a suit filed 16 months ago by
th e National Associalion for
the Advancement of Colored
People, which charged the
district maintains a
segregated school system and
thereby denies 10 named black
children the right to an equal
educational opportunity.
The judge later foWld the
case to be a class action and It
was expanded to include all
black and Mexican·American
children.
JN MAKlNG his ruling, the
judge followed closely a notice
of intended decision he handed
do~·n last !\1ay.
Too Early
For Heist
CAGNES SUR MER,
France (AP) -Two bank
holdup men arrived too
early for the crime. Inside
the new building they
found only a man laying
carpet.
The bank \\'as not to
open for many days .
mater to conduct informa l
seminars \vilh the theater
students and to advise the
faculty.
* Sen. Ba rry Gold\\•ater says
the main interest of the con·
servationist Sierra Club is
fleWlg its political muscles.
Goldwater (R·Ariz.) said he
has resigned as a member of
the club in a dispute over a
bill be is sponsoring to enlarge
Grand Canyon National Park.
President Nfx"on will meet
Thursday with President
Bernard Bongo of Gabon, the
White House announced.
Bongo, who has headed the
African nation since 1967, is in
the United States to receive an
honorary degree from Du-
quesne University.
* Mrs. Henry Ford II has been
appointed as a member of the
board of trustees ol the in·
ternationally known National
Music Camp and Jnterlochen
Arts Academy.
W. Clement Stone o f
Chicago. board chairman of
the can1p groups, said !\1rs.
Ford "has a strong interest in
the arts, including paintings.
graphics and the ballet and
has shown concern for im·
aginativc and ef fect ive
cultural education."'
* A 2l·year-old Arizona State
University student ha s been
named Miss Indian America.
l\1axlne Henrietta Norris, a
Papago Indian from Casa
Grande, Ariz. was presented a
scholarship among o t h e r
awards. The contest was held
at Sheridan, Wyo.
* l\frs. Lyndon 8. Johnson ,
STARTS THURSDAY,
AUGUST 2nd, 9:30 A.M.
FABULOUS
FASHIONS
•SWIMWEAR
•PANT SUITS
• SPORTS WEAR
•LONG SHIRTS
• DRESSES (long and short)
•SHOES
•ACCESSORIES
UP
TO
AND MORE!
CREDIT CARDS WELCOMI
Newport Beoch-3424 Via lido and Balboa Bay Club
Anaheim-Disneyland Hotel a~d Royal Inn Hotel
•widow of the late pre11ident,
arrived in Paris on a privatel---------r----------------------
vi~J;,'h~o~;,,;~~1ss6.s~i~;st Cliallenge the News Quiz
of honor today at a luncheon
given by U.S. Ambassador ••• on Saturda."'·' s F ll.rnily Page John lr\vin. .!
DOWM WITH YOUR .AMTEMMA
UP WITH TELEPROMPTER! 11 z.
II WITH MORE CHANNELS ~ II, 5 6 ~ 9410·
'
CHOOSE FROM L.A. & SAN DIEGO ~ &
II WITH NEWPORT'S OWN ~ W~i® 9U$
NEWS SERVICE tJ'J'!JW ){"',;"'
no., ~ TElEPROMPTE R i1 th• lltl'gnt cebtt television Ofganlzation In th• wo,ld . lllll Lii We hrte the most up-to.f:l1t• tlChniell facilittn.
Now you can get rid of your ugly an11nna (and mlll• Newport even "'°'' bel\ltifut) 1nd 911
1 better picturt 11 the um1 time -Plus you'll MVI money! 011• fXX1 il'I Olble •en O!'l!v. ..
·· DIAL 641 -3160 TELEPRomPTER C3fj[JQ8 ~
l
INSTALLATION
FOR A LIMITED
TIME ONLY.
•
1
I
n
In
w
" st
g
e
·fi
I
(
Laguna Ueaeh
EDITION
Today's Fl•al
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 212, 2 SECTIONS, ~8 PAGES TEN CENTS
Robbery Chase Produces ,One Bonus Suspect
Laguna Beach police today arrested a
man in connection with a knife-point arm-
ed robbery of festival visitors and in
What was termed "frosting on the cake"
nabbed a burglary suspect While pursu·
ing the suspected robber.
Eug'ene David Dil)gey, 22, Qf Oroville
was booked on susPicion of armed rob-
be_ry into Laguna Beach Jail this mom-illg. Daniel L. Rodriguez, 21, of La Verne
was booked for alleged possession of
st01en property in an asserted crime
Guard Killed
Violence
unrelated to the robbery.
Police Sgt. David Avers related the
events in the unique Art Colony heist and
capture.
A Uewport Beach man, Frank Rick
Cowley, 22, and a female companioo
were leaving the Sawdust Festival when
they were approached by a man who
first engaged them in conversation,"
Avers said.
The couple then walked to their car, at
which time the man grabbed Cowley,
Erupts
At Leavenworth
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) -One
guard was killed today as violence
erupted at the federal prison here, of·
·fieialS said. Warden Loren Daggett said
Landowners .
Quizzed on
Density Rules
More than 80 major landowners in
Laguna Beach will be invited to offer
thei r views on a set of density standards
at a special hearing before the planning
commission next week.
After taking a second look at the pro-
posed standards Monday night, com-
missioners agreed that a m a j o r
discussion and debate of the prcposed
standards is in order.
Commissioners made it clear they
\¥ant interested members of the general
public also to come forward to air their
thoughts on the matter.
The density standards, as proposed by
\Vayne Moody, director of planning and
development, would tighten the rules on
hillside development in the city.
Slopes 50 percent or more would be
allowed one-half unit per acre of land
under the new regulations. A 50 percent
slope is equal to a 45 degree angle.
. Other standards are: 30 to 50 percent
slopes, one unit per acre; 15 to 30 percent
slopes, 2.5 units per acre; 0-15 percent
slcpes, five units per acre.
The density standarsd are part of a
a five-point planned residential devel·
cpment standards program presented to
the planning commission.
The intent of the program, ~loody said,
is to be able tG tell a developer what he
<?an and cannot do before a substantial
amount of mooey is spent for planning
and design.
This would help avoid problems
created in the past with major develop-
ment proposals such as Sycamore Hills
and Machu Picchu.
The hearing on the densities was called
for 7:30 p.m. Monday at city hall. Due to
the study session nature of the meeting,
commissioners 'Will not take action on the '
proposals.
John ~1c00\\-'e\I, commission chairman,
stressed the planning body is not com·
mitted to the density pro~als, but
wants to use Moody's suggestions as a
place to start discussion.
. Determination of the density of a piece
(See DENSITY, Page !)
BEERCAN RACE
W{)RTH THE PAIN
·Whereas most sailboat races are "bor·
Ing to watch and dllflcult to photograph,"
ob'erves Daily Pilot Chief Photographer
l.ee Payne, Newport's annual Beercan
Regatta is not your avera.ge water com·
petition.
Payne has been 1n the tb!ck of It over
the years with "big bolts crashing
about ," and on Page 21 today is a coi..
lection of some of his finest recordings
for several publications of that "dingy"
competition.
It's the only regatta he'll shoot,
because the Beercan is worth the pain.
~oy. he g<ts seasick.
(
inmates were holding one to four
hostages.
The warden said he didn't know how
many inmates were involved. but said he
believed the number was small.
The identity of the dead man was not .
immediately revealed.
Daggett said an inmate called him
from the prison laundry and said he was
llolding four persons hostage. The
warden quoted the inmate as saying the
-... would not he hurt il "the wan!· en and the press showed up." lt was first
believed only another guard was being
held.
There was no indication whether the
hostages were guards or other inmates.
The weapon used to kill the guard was
not known.
Daggett said he believed the
disturbance was a response to last
week's major riot at th~klahoma State
Prison in McAlester, Okla. He said prison
officials had "beard through t h e
grapevine somethin g might happen."
He said the morning watch was held
over as a precaution and the "A"
cellhouse was secured just before noon.
Efforts continued in early afternoon to
secure the rest of the prison. Inmates
were being moved from the prison in-
dustries area back to their cells with no
difficulty.
Daggett said, "The rank and file had
nothing to da with it. Jt was just a few
trouble makers."
Five guards suffered minor injuries
and were treated at the prison hospital.
A minor fire was reported at the prison
shoe factory, but officials said it was ex-
tinguished and caused little damage.
The warden said the inmates who were
holding the hostages had not made their
demands clear immediately.
Holdup 'Victim'
TID·ns Tables
011 Assailants
I The intended victim or an armed rob-
bery in Laguna Beach turned tables on
hi s two hitchhiking assailants as the men
attempted to fleece him. Monday night.
Timothy C. Cleary. 22, of Santa Ana
picked up the two men on North Coast
Highway near Cliff Drive.
He had driven only a short way when
the man in the ba ck seat grabbed
Cleary's. hair and ordered him to pull .
over to the slde of the road, saying
"don't tW1l arowid, I've got a gun."
Cleary turned around. He saw the man
did not have a gun. So, be punched him
in the face .
''He then engaged both men in an
altercationu," said Police Sgt. Nonn Bab-
cock. Both men fled.
Man Falls to J?eath
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A Palo Alto
man reu li50Q feet to his death when he
lost control of the free soaring delta.wing
kite be was piloting and smashed Into a
beach near the Monterey-San Luts Obispo
<.'OUnty line. Ronald Frederick Davis, 221 was the first of a group of foor scheduled
to jwnp Sunday trom the high cliffs
above.. Sand Dollar Meach when the ac-
cldeot occumd.
pulled out a awitchblade knife, and said
"give me your ~·allet," Sgt. Avers sald.
Cowley turned over his wallet and tbe
man ran. Yelling for help, Cowley and
four other persons chased him, lost him,
but again made contact, chased him and
lost him.
The second time I.he suspect was
observed,. he was shirtless and several
tatoos--one reading "Harley Davidson"-
on his arms, chest and shoulders were
seen. The suspect also was wearing a
•
distinct hand-tooled belt "'ith "llarley
Davidson" ~·orked into the leather, Avers
said.
O>wley told officers his w a 11 e t con..
lained the usual identificaton and credit
cards, an unknown amount of money and
a Mexican peso.
Although the robber outran them, the
Victim and witnesses were able to give
police a good description cf the assailant,
Avers said.
Police began searching and Det. CliU
Nye subsequenlly observed Rodriguez
holding a package of some kind and trot·
ting down Forest Avenue . •
Nye ordered him to stop and Rodriguez
"picked up speed and threw away the en·
cumbering articles," Sgt. Avers said.
Nye apprehended Rodriguez and observ-
ed .the encumbering articles to have been
a terrarium in a glass bottle.
•·Jt broke on contact with the
roadway," Sgt. Avers e1ptained.
Police believe the terrarium was taken
ffom the Sawdust Festival.
Nothing more ~·as seen or the suspect in
the robbery until Patrolman David
F.mory spolled Dingey on Forest Avenue
this morning at about 6:30 o'clock.
Emory followed lhc man to the 300
block of Forest Avenue and observed
that he \\'aS \\'earing a belt of the type
described as being \\'Orn by the robber
and otherwise fit the description given
officers.
Dlngcy was taken into custody without
incidool. No property and no · weapon
\Vere rerovercd, Sgt. Avers said .
Ill ....,..ras
' ~ ... ~ .... . . ,.,.
(. ,,1 ~ ,~, ' 'Lu~ ,-,,al!~
Ol'lh• J'li.t Slltt I'~•
IT WAS A LONG, LONG TRAIL FOR 21 YOUNG BICYCLISTS ON A BORDER-TO·BORDER TREK
Adventurers Pass Through Laguna Beach En Route to Ti juana on Their Summer Adventure
Cyclists Encounter Trials
21 Students Brave Elements 01i 1,800 Mile Trip
By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL
Of tlltl DallJ J'ii.t $!1lf
Imagine riding a bicycle through pound·
ing rain for 75 miles. Or trying to find a
laundromat with enough dryers for 21
persons. Or wondering whether that
uphill pull will ever end. ·
Such are the trials encountered by 21
junJor high and high sChool bicyclists
from Seattle .who pedalled along the
Orange Coast Monday en route to Ti·
juana, Mexico.
The group left San Clemente State
Beach this morning for the last leg of the
1.800 mile trip which began at the Cana-
dian border 39 days ago.
"It's been a great trip, great weather.
not too hot," said a sunburned Linda
Staheli. 13, \\'bile the group descended on
Boat Canyon Cleaning and Laundry in
Laguna Beach Monday morning.
Riders ave~aged SO miles -and one
flat tire -per day in their ride down the
Pacific coast. 'The longest day on the
road ended in Florence, Ore., after 80
miles. Sunday, spent In Los Angeles, was
the shortest wilh 13 miles logged .
Each rider paid $270 toward the trip.
It works out to $3.50 a day for food , $20
tor spending and $70 for air tare back to
Seattle from San Diego on Thursday, ex·
plained JJ.year-old Jennifer Hunsaker.
Along the way, the ~ikers stayed in
campgrounds. churches and recreation
centers and founC hospitality was
•·great" ever)'\\·here they stopped .
Sho~tage Nears
Lack of Beef See1i This W eeke1ul
By Un ited Press lntern1tion1I
The Adminstration calls it "scare talk," but meat packers warn
that they are caught in a squeeze between the retail price ceiling and
the cost of catue tbat will cause a nationwide shortage ot beef -be-
ginning possibly as soon as this weekend.
"Area supermarkets are facing a drastic shortage of beef. which
could lead to the disappearance of some cuts Crom store meat cases,
and jn some cases -no beef at all," Lyle Everingham , president of
the naUonwide Kroger ~-ood Stores, said In ClnclnnaU.
But the administration reaffirmed Monday that the price ceiling
would not be lifted until Sept. 12. Economists ex~t beet prices,
which have already risen by more than 60 percent 1n six months, lo
lurch upward again after the fnoeze is lifted.
On the .West Coast. it was learned that some cattle American
ranchers are withholding from the U.S. market during the price
free•• are being bought by Japanese.
The lrip got off to a wet and wild start
v,rith i5 miles of rain in southern ' Washington.
'vYou get so wet after a while, it
doesn't matter," laughed Carol Caddey,
14, who learned about the trip from an
advertisement in a Seattle newspaper.
The group probably \\'as glad to leave
Oregon behind. Jn the northern part of
the state one rider was sideswiped by a
truck and badly shaken up, but not in·
jurcd. Jn soutbem Oregon. Linda c.ut
herself and \\'as forced to receive a cou·
pie of stitches.
In northern California one girl ended 1n
the hospital after catching the nu . She
los t four days. and took the bus to San
Francisco to catch up \.\'ith her 20 CQm·
panions.
Linda's mother. ~1rs. E.T. Stahali. ar·
ranged the trip as "something different''
lo do during the sununer.
Each rider was required to have a I~
speed bike and to go through 500 miles of
''practice" riding before getting the final
OK for the trip.
Would they do it again? "Sure," said
ooe ..
"I don't koow," groaned another.
Irvine Ranch Singed
By Srnall Brush Fire
' A small 'brush ffre burned an acre of
Irvine Ranch land early this morning
before being exlif18Uished by fire units
from the 11111e, county and j:ity of
Laguna Beach.
County forestry olficla1s said the Ore's
CAU!e Is undtr invesUgatlon. The brush
blaze was hx:aled north of Laguna Can-
yon Road Rbout \'1 mile north ol the In·
tersecUon of El Toro and Laguna Canyon
roads.
,
f
Two Survive
Smashup in
Heavy Fog
BOSTON (A Pl -A Delta Airlines DC9
jet with 89 persons r-aboard crashed
and disintegrated on landing at Logan
International Airport in heavy fog today.
Police aaid at least 85 persons died.
Onlt two survh·ors were reported in-
itially by Massachusetts G e n e r a I
Hospital. Two ~rsoos were unaccounted
for.
An eyewitness said the twin-enj.ine
plane crashed on a runway about 1,000
feet from the edge of the water at the
busy airport that juts into Bostoo
Harbor. l
State police sakl it appeared that the
jet struck a seawall at th e approach to
the airport. A state police spokesman
said there was a break in the 2~·foot
high wall. indicating the craft's landing
gear struck it.
An observer said personal effects and
parts of bodies Y•ere strewn all <lVer the
runway.
He said the plane. arriving on a night
from Burlington. Vt.. seemed to have
disintegrated on impact.
He said the largest portion of the plane
he could see was a 10.foot portion of the
fuselage .
In Washington . the Nation a I
Transportation Safety Board said it wU
sending a IO.member investigating tearri
to the scene. The board said the team
woul d be headed by board member Isabel
Burg ea.
State police said a temix>rary morgue
\\'SS set up at the fire station at the
airport.
Reports from the scene said numerous
vehicles drove to the crash site to collect
bodies from the de!>ris and mud. Some
vehicles became mired In the mud .
A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said
the plane, !>Cheduled to leave Burlington
at 9 a.m .. made an unscheduled stop at
lhe municipal airport in Manchester,
N.fl.
He said he did not know the reas<>n for
the New Hampshire stop.
One survivor at ft.Iassachusctts General ~
Hospital was identified as Leopold
Chouinard, 20, of Marshfield , Vt. A
hospital spokesman said he had third-
degree bums over 80 percent of his body.
The other survivor was identified by
!See BOSTON, Page !I
,
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange Coast skies will be cloudy
during the night and early morn·
ing hours, with hazy sunshine to-
morraw morning. Highs will be in
the low 70s, with the low in the
60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Proclaiming that he h<U that
indescribable "knowkdge -and
with a snowbalhng movtJMnt
behind him -Guru Maha.raj Jf,
15, ts 11nbarki110 on .Jt,J, third
"ptace." tour in the United
StateSy See story, Page 14.
L.M. lttll II
(•lii.n.M! ' Ct•t~ H•tt '-1« 17 c ... ..-. 11 °"'"''"'I'" 1 111119"1•1 ...... '
l11l.,l•l11MMt ,.
flfMllKI 11·11
,,., .... ·-· 1 -" A1111 ~ II
)
2 DAllY PILOT LB
Coast Split
On Beaches
i Requested
' .
I
Newport Beach will ast the CalUomla
League of Cltlcs to demand legislation
that would split up the cost of supporting
,...ional !aclllUes -like beaches -
-Ill eJU.. In the Stale.
City councllmen Monday nlghl ...
dorted a reeolutlon declaring the city
went nearly Sl mlllloo In the hole last
year paying for beach maintenance and
protection even though BS percent of the
10 mllllon men came from out of town.
City Manager ~bert L. Wynn told
<OUncllmen be r .. 1s It is only lair tbat
the tax burden for supporting the
beadiet In Newport Beach should be
shared by all lhe cities whose people visit
them.
The reolutlon adopted by councilmen
cites the curTftlt tax limits and other fac-
tors supporting an equalization of the
taxes.
1be resolution asks the state to afford
all Callfotnlans jlthe opportunity of shar-
ing in the &st of roastal preservation
and maintenance ••• throug ha statewide
t.a'x subsidy to the governmental agencies
within the coastal zone."
Wy n n suggest ed some
other alternatives -Including a bed use
11:1 of up to six percent on viJltors in
hotels -but said some kind of equaliza-
tion method would be th' most workable.
Wynn also told councilmen the Orange·
CoWlty League of Cities has already
agreed to help Newport Beach set up a
meeting of CGa!!ltal cities to work out
some kind of formula for assistance from
the state.
'The council's resolution, along with
:!lmllar actions by the coastal com·
numlti• of Pacifica and Half Moon Bay,
wlll 10 before the general League of
CiU.. meellni In October.
Newport Pilot
Killed in County
Plane Smashup
Engine trouble was blamed today !or
lbe death of a 47·yeal'-Old Newport Beach
man wt.>ee private plane plummeted to
lbe ground Monday alt.moon and burst
tnto Dames ln a vacant Buena Park field.
Kllled In the crash was Evan Koppe. a
resident of 1400 SantaneUa Terrace in tbe
Irvine Terrace sectlcn al Coorona del
Mar. He was the aole oeoupanl of the
twiHngine Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed Fulletfoo Airpdrl Illa!
JM' .... _.i.odftf mechanloal -~ but reporledly dedlned tie 1o...r,'1 611
to mobllbo emeraency equlpm..,L
Soon thereafter tbe plane, !ts right
engine malfunctioning severely, went Into
a steep bank, stalled and plunged Into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
Malvern Road. No Me else was Injured
by tbe crash which was officially lagged
at 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said witnesses:
reported the plane's right engine was
nmnlna ao slowly that they could see the
propel.fer blade turning. Per!IOtU near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the wreckage but were driven back
by name..
Police &aid a morrumental traffic jam
reUled when they blocked off streets to
aid firemen fighting the blaze. It too\
fire crews approximately two hours to
bring the fuel-fed fire under control.
Kappe. believed to be the owner or the
plane, brought the craft within one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runwa y before
he lost control. A Bank of America
building was just a few hundred feet
away from where the plane crashed.
Suhco1n1n ittee Eyed
UNITED NATIONS (UPI) -Th•
General Assembly commit.tee on in-
ternational terrorism reported ~tonday it
was considering creatlne: a su~mmittee
to define "international terrortsm.,.
OiAN•I COAST L•
DAILY PILOT
n,. OfM89 COnt DAILY PILOT, .... !ti ""'lcli
.. ~ "-~·"''"" Ill Pll&ll ..... b'I'
fli. or.,...eo.u PWUM'llnt COmMnr . .s..p.
...... edlllorli •ff pUCll"""5, M°"""'y rhfOU\lh
"""••· fW C01t1 Mne, ,.. ........ ,, flo~n.
...... tl,..IOn ' 19Kll/fl0o\ll'ltlln YU,..y, Lao"""
~ 1,.,in.1S....rw.ck ...i Sin Clfmr,111
Sell Ju&n <"•tr-. A 11no11 •t9iMll
..tlllofl It lllltll111td S.l1,1tit.y1 Ind S.,,..,1y,.
TN ltll'ie!IWll Pllblltl'llnt pl1nt It " 1IO Wnl
••• ai.....i, ee.11 MeH, Glllttmi., mu.
"okrt N. W1e4 ,,..Went .... '11111"'*
J1c• It C1i1rler Via "'-ldlrlt _,,. O.W.tl M-....
n.11111 ic.,.u
Edi,...
lhM111 A. Murphln1 ......,. ,.""'
ct.1rt" H. lff1 Rlc h1nil '· Nall "-'-"" ......... Edi""
--~ 2JJ '-·· A¥1ftYI ~.1n.., Mtlr1u 1 ,,0. ••• •••. t2,IZ --o.t. ._,Ill Wnl ...... ,.,... _,..,,.,, ltlKfl1 am........,;.......,,... H1111tffttJM audl~ 11'111 I~ ......... ,.,.
IM o.n..lei Jiii Nlr'lfl •I Clm .... 11 .. 1
,.,,,,, •• t7141 '4J .... Jl 1
C' .,.... .w ......... '41·1''' &.,..... ..... Al •• ,., ...... , , ... , ...... , .. , ...
~·. ..,,. ~ <-ft ~ti.II"" ~-... -'"'"" '""''"''"""" edlM(lotl ,....,.,. .,. lldWrffMINnfl ...... _, .. ~ WlfllM H*lfl ,.,..
...... " GMPrrllflf -..
'9Cllfllf c .. ,_.,_ Hid If C ... • ""'91,
Giii""""-......_,IOI'! w cwr"" a.u _.....,, 8t' _,. U.11 INlllM'I mlllr.tY ............... '""""""
Tuesday, July ll, 1971
Shooti ng Cue
• Clemente Youth
Freed by Judge
A 15-yeaNJld San Clemente boy was
cleared of murder charges late Monday
by an Orange County Superior Court
Judge who ruled that the younpter acted
In ..U defense when be shot and killed
his mother's male Companioo last JUD6
Subpoenas
In 2 Nixon
Homes Urged
17.
David lifoberly rttumed to his home at
217 Avenida Rosa immediately atfer the
verdict was aooounced, cleared of all
allegations filed •gainst him after the
kUllns of George lWlddy, 38, of Newbury
Park.
Judge Raymond Villcent , acting for the
COWJty's juvenile court in what is
oonnally an adult trial courtroom.
dismissed the petition filed against the
boy alter hearing one week of testimony.
Press and public were barred from the
COW1room throughout the trial. And
lawyers orr both sides were ordered not
10 discuss the caurt action with
newsmen.
Police reports issued berore the gag
order was imposed indicated that the
Moberly boy shot Twiddy in the chest
neck and ar~ with five bullets from ,
.22-caliber rifle following 'a Father's .1?4i
squabble at the Moberly home over dirty
Jaundry.
U,I TttnlMIM
FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF H. R. HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGATE PROBERS
Testifi es Thlt President Nixon A1ked Hlm1'o Li1ten to Tapes and Report on Their Content1
W ASIIlNGTON (UPI) -The chairman
of a House government expenditures sub-
commJttee said today he would seek sub-
poenas of construction records for Presi·
dent Nixon's homes in Florida and
California, said to have between $3.5 and
$3. 7 ntiUion in government-funded im-
provements (Related stories Page 3).
Rep . Jack Brooks (0.Texas), said the
White House was trying to block the sub-
committee investigation. The f u 11
Government Operations Comntittee will
meet Thursday to act on the request for
su bpoenas, Brooks added.
Officers said the boy used a rinc given
to him by Twiddy as a gift a few day1
before the shooting.
Haldeman: Nixon
Requited He
Report on Tapes
Noted N eivport Painter
Benjamin Gary Dead
"The W}lite House bas now involved
itself in this investigation and is seeking
to block the subcommittee from carrying
out its constitutional obligation," Brooks
said.
Brooks said the government has turned
over documents tnf tcating a total of $1.9
million was spent o Nixon home3 at Key
Biscayne, Fla., and San Clemente. He
said the Geoeral Services Administration
(GSA ), which has supervised the con·
struction, has indicated addilionaJ im·
provements were made, but has refused
to tum over det.ails.
Laguna Ma yor r
Urges Blufftop
Land Purchase
Mayor Roy Holm would like Laguna
Bead! to buy a portloo of blulllop prop.
erty at the base of Legion Street as an
ocean view point and pedestrian walkway ,
lo the beach. .
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Fonner Whit•
ltouse chief of staff H. R. lialdeman cf
Newport Beach leslified today tbat
President Nixon asked hlm to listen to
Nixon's Watergate tapes and report back
on their contents.
Hal deman said he reported to Nixon
through a White House lawyer that the
H.R. HALDEMAN-
'Nixon'• S.O.B.' Story, Page 4
tapes indicated John W. Dean Ill was
"inaccurate" in testifying he discussed a
Watergate coverup with the President.
In his second day in the witness chair
at the natiorially-televlsed S e n a t e
Watergate bearings, Haldeman. who
acknowledged be ran a "tight ship'' at
the ·White House, appeared uncertain
about many ~lails of the Watergate .....
Unlike Nixon's other top aide, John D.
Qirllcbman, who was expansive and
voluble in his answers, Haldeman, with a
gentle voice, spake ba1tingly at times and OUrid gerierally brief replies.
>(Haldeman disputed John N. Mltcbell
i;ac,t Dean and testified that he was kept
... the dark throughout 1972 about White
House involvement In the Watergate
break-in and ptber potentially em·
barrassing activities.
•
From P"fle l
DENSITY ...
of land is the first step in the plaMed
residential development, according to
Moody's proposal.
After ·the density is established,
general development constraints, such as
geologic and flood factors, \\lould be
determined.
The third step would be lo decide
"'here the units would be placed on the
land, followed by a fourth step in which
minor details \\'OUld be ,,·orked out.
The last step \'•ould be for issuance of
building permits.
l\loody suggested the new standards be
,,·oven into existing zoning ardinanccs
rather than creation of ne\v planned
residential development zones.
Grrrround Beef?
Ftmeral services are set for 3 p.m. Fr'l·
day at Paci.fie View Mortuary for
Newport Beach artist Benjamin Lee
Gary, often called "The Grampa Moses
of the West Cout."
Hailed countrywide for his colorful and
highly skilled pointillist paintings of ru ral
and small town American life , Mr. Gary,
of 4000 Hilaria Way, died Friday. He was
83.
A New Jersey native, be bad been a
Budget Hearing
Set Wednesday
For Saddlehack
A public bearing on the 1973-74 Sad·
dleback Community College .. budget of
,tl.119 mlllJon, is lie! for 1 i>.m. Wednes-
day In the adminislroUon building boanl
room. 'The budget calls fOf' a tax rate of 90.89
cents on $100 assessed valuation, up 25
cents over last year's rate of 65 cents.
This would mean a bill of $91 to the
owner of a $40,000 home.
Major uses of the increased income
will be for campus construction: of a $3.9
million science-mathematics building
now being built, and to begin a utiUties
building and initial phases of a music·
arts building.
Also on Wednesday's agl.nda is a pro-
posal to estabUsh district police jurisdic·
lion over enforcement of parking regula·
tions on the 200-acre campus.
The Orange County Sherifrs Depart·
ment now issues parking citations, fines
for which are paid to the county.
If the existing district police force or
three part-time, three full-time, and two
relief offi cers takes aver the parking
citation chores, a portion cf I.he fines
which range from $2 to $5 wil\ go to the
sc hool.
No additional budgeting or extra
di strict police officers is being proposed,
!\lei l\1itchell, community services d.irec·
tor. said.
Lucky Lion Country-
Animals Eat Horsemeat
By rt1ARCI DODSON
Of rllf 0.11¥ ,llot S11tt
Humans aren't the only ones lo be fac·
rd "'ilh rising meat costs.
f\·lanagers of Lion Country Safari said
l\fonday that lhcy have had to budget
larger sums toward feed for the animals,
"but we're not getting nlanned." JSaid :tn
official for the drive-through preserve.
"Obvioll.'ily, lhe economic situation is
affecting us, but only lo a small extent.
There's been a marginal effect an the
over-1111 picture. but it is not substantial."
said William W. Dredge, executive vice
president.
The main reason the park officials
haJe not been faced with budgetary prob-
lems as serious a~ those being faced by
house'l''ivcs is that the scores of
carnivores eat a different kind of meat,
txplained Dredge.
The vast majority of the meat lhe
feed ers purchase for the animals is
horsemeat.
"Of rourse. that is not to say ttlat our
prices havt' not been increasi ng. But ll 's
not as If our costs were rising tv.·o or
three times as much as before. Wc'\'e
been seeing a five percent. eight percent,
and sometlmes as much as an 11 percent
increast'.
"Bul ll's not getting out or hand, shall
we say."
The park officials do purchase some
beef for the animals. but it is of a quality
Ix-lo"' the USOA-cheC:ked beef which
housewives buy in the stores, Dredge
1 said.
O!her foods the feeders buy wi!h their
S200.0QO..plus annual food budget include
h<iy for the giraffes and o t h e r
\'t'gctarians and some fruits for the
prln1ates, he said.
"But we 've been having no difficulties
in getting supplies and we don't an·
tirlpate any problems in the near fu·
lure."
And even though prices may rise,
Dredge admitted, park officials see no
reMOO to increase admission fetS to the
1,1:iktllre preserve.
But h:isn't the "average housewlle" be
been complaining that he can longer feed
her famlly with the present economic
situation? ·
"\Yell. indeed we can afford to keep
t1ur family here fed." IMWered Dredge.
"But our budgets here have been rl!lng,
too. We ju.,t have betn !ure 10 budget
carefully and analy7.e our costs."
tn addition , the park offlclnls deal with
volume purchases. he said.
"By volume buying, we avoid many of
the problem$ of the housewife who buys
food for her family week to week."
commercial artist all his life \D'IUI he
moved to California in 1955.
H• came to tile w .. t Coast pmmiless
after losing the savings of a lifetime oo
unlucky stock market speculations.
Onc.e here, he found a new lifestyle and
a new art that brough him critical ac·
claim, more to his own surprise th.an
anyone else's, he once said.
Color and light were central to Mr.
Gary's style. Hls paintings, produced
laboriously one every three months, are
marked. by rich glowing colors bathed in
sunlighl. •
"Color is love, and without color man
is empty," Mr. Gary once said
His: first show at lhe Newport Harbor
Art M""11m in 1971 brought him his first
natioo.al atteotkm after_ years of ~
duclng the pointillist canvases .
Mr. Gary bas no immediate .survivors.
His only son, Hollywood actor Benjamin
Gary, Jr., died several years ago.
lift. Gary, who sported a mane of white
hair and a fuII white moustache, 11tood
six feel, four inches tall.
He was the son of an Irish rose
gardener.
From Page l
BOSTON ...
the hospital as Roi.! E. Brown, 31, of
Louisville, Ky. The spokesman said
Brown bad multiple injuries.
Both survivors were reported In
critical condition.
The craft was identified from the air·
line's Atlanta headquarters a9' Delta
Flight 723.
It had 83 pallSellgers and a crew of
five , according to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston. There was one non.
paying paMenger.
The crash occurred on the Birds Island
Flats area of the airport.
A witness at the scene said the only
parts of the craft still intact were the
rudder and stabiliier, the two engines
and two pices o( wing.
Council Weighs
Parking Meter
Hike fu Laguna
The Laguna Beach Cily CoU11cil will
consider both increasing parking meter
fees and nwnber of meters in town when
it meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at city
ball.
The regular council meeting will be
preceded by an executive session (cla;ed
to the public) starting at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesdy.
The proposal to increase parking fees
is one o{ 31 items on the council agenda.
The council will also consider fonnation
cf a city parking authority to finance
constructlcn of the $970,000 Glenneyre
parking structure and future parking
facilities.
Other tlems lo be laced by the council
include:
-An infonnal public hearing on con·
cerns of Nyes Place residents over fre·
quent traffic accidents at nearby in-
tersections with South Coast Highway.
1be state highways ljivision recom·
mended installation cf barriers to prcr
hihit l•fl turns ooto the busy roadway.
-Recommendations from Mayor Roy
Holm and Councilwoman Phyllis Swee--
ney for membership of the "blue ribbon"
citizens committee screening applications
for the position of Laguna Beach city
manager.
-Creation or a city division of
municipal transit to adrniniJter Laguna's
mass transit affairs.
-Suggestions to improve street sweep.
ing problem on Ramona Avenue and the
Legion Str~t area.
Holm broached the possible purchase
at a weekend budget study session of tQe
city council and said the cost might run
as high as $100,000.
The land at the base of Legion Street',
he said, might be used as • combination (
street end, pedestrian access and vista
point.
"It's something I'm dnterested in
pursuing. Of course, it may or may not
make sense depending OD What property
owners in the area want to do," said
Holm.
Land between Sleepy Hollow and the
Hotel Laguna is owned by several in·
d.ividuals and Upland Industries, a
subsidiary of Union Pacific Railroad.
Upland two years ago presented a pro-
posed condominium development plan for
the area, but later dropped il Since then,
no other development alternatives h~ ·
been forwarded.
Holm suggested the city use gas tax
revenues for land purchase. "\Ve might ,
set a certain amount of funds this year1 next year and the following year," he ex,
plained.
Marine to Face
T1ial in Rapes
An El Toro Marine aceused of rape and
sexual perversion in lncidecits involving
two girls ages 14 and 16 and a 20-year-<>id
Orange Coast College student has been
ordered to face trial Sept. 5 in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge James Turner set the trial date
for Larry Ray Duran, 23, who was ar·
rested at the base June 12 shortly after a
16-year--old girl was raped and sexually
humiliated near Saddleback High School.
Police identified the Marine corporal as
the cruising motorist who picked up all
three victims in the Costa Mesa area and
attacked them after offerink them a lifl:
Duran is held in Orange County Jail
with bail set at $20.000.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
-... '
~For The Family-
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOU SE MORE THAN ANY OTHER TH ING7
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTICS DRAMATICALLY7
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE7
WHAT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT7
••• CARPETING FROM ALDEN 'S1>THAT'S WHAT!
(I F YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
HOUIS: Moo. 11n n,.,_, ' to 5130 -FRI. ' to 9 -SAT, 9130 to S
I ' '
• ' ' . .
.. !
I
g
' Ii
ii
•
h
11
J
J
j
ti
n
4
ii
r
~
~ ,,
h
b
l•
" • g
~ b
a
rl
n
p
ii
11
b
0
a
fi
b
p
0
h
b
a .
1
~ .
• ~ c
-. c
~
~
b .
u I •
v
l
l
t • ·1
l
J
I
I
I
' I
,< .
~
I
•
,
Saddlehaek
EDITIO N
VOL. 66, NO. 212, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
• Ill
Guard Killed
Violence Erupts
At Leavenworth
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. t AP J -One
guard was killed today as violence
erupted at the federal prison here, of-
ficials said. Warden Loren Daggett said
inmates were holding four hostage&.
'lbe warden said he didn't know hO\V
many inmates were involved.
The identity of the dead man was not
immediately revealed.
Daggett said an inmate called him
from the prison lawxlry and said be was
I
Plane Crash
f( ills Pilot
From Coast
Engine trouble y.·as blamed today for
the death of a 47-year-old Newport Beach
man whose private plane plummeted to
the ground Monday afternoon and burst
into flames in a vacant Buena Park field.
Killed in the crash was Evan Koppe. a
resident of 1400 Santanella Terrace in the
:&vine Terrace section or D:>rona del
Mar. He was the sole oceupant of the
tur:in-englne Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed Fullerton Airport that
he was experiencing mechanical trouble
but reportedly declined the tower's offer
to mobilize emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, its right
engine malfunctioning severely, went into
a steep bank, stalled and plunged into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
Malvern Road . No one else \vas injured
by the crash \Vhich was officially logged
at 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said "\\'itnesses
reported the plane's right engine was
running so slowly that they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the wreckage but were driven back
by flames.
Police said a monwnental traffic jam
resulted when they blocked off streets to
aid firemen fighting the blaze. It took
fire crews approximately two hours to
bri;ig the fuel-fed fire under control.
Koppe, believed to be the owner of the
plane, brought the cralt within one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runway before
he lost control. A Bank of America
building \Vas just a few hundred feet
away from where the plane crashed.
Marine to Face
T1ial in Rapes
An El Toro Marine accused of rape and
3CXUal perversion in incidents involving
(WO girls ages 14 and 16 and a 20-year-old
Orange Coast College student bas been
-ordered to face trial Sept. 5 in Orange
County Superior Court.
Judge James Turner set the trial date
lor Larry Ray Duran, 23, who was ar·
rested at the base JWle 12 shortly after a
t&-year-old girl 'vas raped and seirually
humiliated near Saddleback High School.
Police identified lhe Marine corporal as
the. cruising motorist who picked up all
three victims in the Costa Mesa area and
attacked them arter offering them a lift.
Duran is held in Orange C'.ounty Jail
with bail set at $20,000.
BEERCAN RACE
WORTH THE PA I N
Whereas most sailboat races are "bor·
Ing to watch aod dilOcO!t to photograph,"
-.Ve& Dally PUot Chief Photographer
Lee Payne, Newport's annual Beerean
Reg1tta is not your average water com·
,P<tillon. Payne hll1 been In the thick of it over
the years with "big boats crashing
11bout." and on Page 21 today ls a col-
lection or some of his ftnest recordings
ror several publications of that "dingy"
,competition.
• tt's the only regatta he'll sboot,
-because the Beercan Is worth the pain.
Ahoy. he gell seasick.
l
holding four persons hostage. The
1varden quoted the inmate as saying the
hostages would not be hurt it "the ward-
en ~nd the press showed up." It was first
beheved only another guard was being
held.
Th ere was no indication whether the
hostages were guards or other inmates.
The weapon used to kill the guard was
not known.
Daggett said he believed t h e
disturbance was a response to last
week's major riot at the Oklahoma State
Prison in McAlester, Okla. He saicfprison
officials had "heard through t h e
grapevine something might happen."
He said the morning walch was held
over as a precaution and the "A"
cellhouse "'as secured just before noon.
Efforts continued in early afternoon to
secure the rest of the prison. Inmates
were being moved from the prison in·
dustries area back to their cells with no
difficulty.
•
Daggett said. "The rank and file had
nothing to do with it. It v.•as just a few
trouble makers."
· . U,I T......,..
FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF H. R. HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGA,TE PROBERS
Testifies That President Nixon Asked Him to Listen to T1pes and Repor t on Their Contents
Five guards suffered minor injuries
and were treated at the prison hospital.
A minor fire we.s reported at the prison
shoe factory, but off\cials said it was ex·
tipgWshed and caused little damage.
The warden said the 1i1mates who were
holding the hostages had not made their
dem~nds clear immediatety.
Haldeman Heard Tapes
Mission Viejo
Company Neutral
011 Street Issue
Former Staff C1iief Calls De,,ari's Words 'In.accurate'
By JAN \VORTH
Of "'• Oalrr 'Hot Si.ff
A representali\'e oC the Mission Viejo
Company said today the Company ''docs
not v.·ant to appear to support or oppose
any point of view" on the closures of
three Mission Viejo streets at their i~
tersection with Jeronimo Road.
l\1artin Russo, manager of commun ity
services. said company ofticials are col-
lecting facts in preparation {or a public
meeting on the controversial closures set
for Aug. 14 by the Orange County Board
of Supervisors.
Firth District Supervisor Ro n a I d
Caspers appointed a CQmmittee last week
to discuss the blockades, which have
aroused angered reactions from both
those favoring and opposing the CQunty
action.
\\rAsHrNCTON (UPI)-Fonner \\'hite
liouse chief of staff H. R. Haldeman of
Newport Beach testified today thlll
President Nixon asked him to listen to
Nixon's \Vatergate tapes and report back
on their contents.
Haldeman said he reported to Nixon
through a White House lawyer that the
H.R. HALDEMAN-
'Nixon's.S.0 .8.' Story, Page 4
tapes indicated John \V. Dean III .~as
"inaccurate" in testifying he discussed a
\\1atergate coverup with the PresidCtlt.
In his second day in the witness chair
at the nalionally-televised Sc n at e
Watergate hearings, Haldeman, who
acknowledged he ran a "tight ship" at
the While House, appeared uncertain
about many details of the \Vatergate ' case. ·
Unlike Nixon's other top aide. John D.
Ehrlichman, who \Vas expansive .i.nd
voluble in his answers, Haldeman, v:ith a
gentle voice , spoke haltingly al times and
offered generally brief replies.
Haldeman disputed John N. Mitchell
and Dean and testified that he was kept
in the dark throughout um about \\'hile
House involvement in the Y.'atergate
break-in and other potentiaUy em-
barrassing activities.
House Committee Seeking
Nixon's Ho1ne Records
Russo said the Company "sincerely \VASlnNGTON (UPI) -The chairman to block the subcommittee from carrying regrets the inconvenience. confusion anlll: conflict" caused after the closures of of a Rouse government expenditures sub-out its constitutional obligation," Brooks
Montilla Lane, Carranza Drive ;:.nd committee said today he \\"OOld seek sub-said.
Cordillera Drive a month ago. poenas of construction records for Presi-Brooks said the government has turned
"The company has been requested bY dent Nixon's homes in Florida and over documenl3 indicating a total of $1.9
concerned homeowners to take a firm California, said to have between $3.S and million v.•as spent on Nixon homes at Key
statement of position." Ru!SO said. Biscayne, Fla .. and San Clemente. He But he added "It would be in-$3.7 million in government-funded im· said the General Services Administration
appropriate to make any further com-provements (Related stories Page 3). (GSA), which has supervised the coo-
ments (until the committee has met) Rep. Jack Brooks {D-Texas), said the struction, has indicated additional im·
because, like many residents involved, \Vhite Jiouse was trying to block the sub-provements were made, but has refused
we lack sufficient data from whicli to committee investigation. The f u 11 to tum over details. ;
draw a fair conc.lus4on at this time.'' Government Ope.rations Committee ~·ill The GSA said Monday it is preparing a
The streets were closed by Board of meet Thursday to act on the request for new "deftnilive" statement on con-
Supervisors actlon after a roup o~-~s~u~bpoen~~·~'~· ;B~roo~ks~a~d~d~ed~-~~~~~=~st~ru~ct~i=on~a~l~I ~~lo:ri:da~a~nd~Ca=l~if~om~ia residents on ~n Andrts Lane, Roque "The White House has now involved s and it w1 ready later
Drive, and Naccome Drive ask itself in this investigatioo and is g thls \\'ttk.
a bearing te discuss traffic problems on
their intemal streets.
Following almost unanimous agree-
metrt among residents at a hearing, the
three feeder streets were closed.
After that decision, anoufer group of
residents who found themselves without
their acustomed access to Jeronimo or to
shopping centers on La Paz Road,
picketed four times at the intersection of
Cordillera and Jeronimo.
Safety Was cited as reasoning by both
sides in the disagreement.
Proponents of the closures said their
streets were unsafe because speeding
motorists were using them as shortcuts.
Opponents said the closures of the
three strttts made traffic on the rt·
malnlng open ones more serious and ln-
crtased safety hazards to pedestrian
children around Cordillera School.
Escape1·1r Sen tenced
FORSYTH, Mont. (UPI} -Two jail
escapers were sentenced to death Mon·
day for !he Sept. 28. 1172, faLal shooting
or a j(lweler during a robbery.
Shortage Nears
Lack of Beef ~eeri Tli is W eekend
By United Press International
The Adminstration calls it "scare Wk," but meat packers warn
that they are caught in a sq ueeze between the retail price ceiling and
t~e ~Ost of ~tile that will cause a nationwide shortage of beef -00.
ginning possibly as soon as this weekend.
"Area supermarkets are facing a drastic short.age of beef, which
could lead to the disappearance of some cuts from store meat cases
and in some cases -no beef at all/' Lyle Everingham, president oi
the nationwide Kroger Food Stores, said In Cincinnati.
But the administration reaffirmed Monda y that the price ceiling
would not be lifted until Sept. 12. Economists expect beef prices,
which have already risen by more than 60 percent in six months to
lurch upward again afler lhe freeze is llfled. '
On the West Coast, it was learned that some cattle American
ranchers are wllhholdlng from the U.S. market during the price
freeze are being bought by Japanese.
Spea king in an even voice, flashing a
frequent grin. ·Haldeman -once con-
sidered the second most powerful man in
the government -listened while the
events that Mitche!fcalled "\Vhile flouse
horrors" v.·ere enumerated. He said that
a!! of them escaped his anention Wltil
this spring.
~laldeman testified that he listened lo
tapes of the Sept. 15 and ri1arch 21
meetings that he and Dean had wilh Nix-
on -meetings et which Dean contends a
cover up \li'as discussed .
Haledman testified he listened to thr.
1tfarch 21 lape in an anteroom of his ol·
fSee llALDER!\tA~. Page 21
Man Denies Hero
Role Follo iving
Free·way Rescue
John Del 1\-tonaco, principal of Rancho
San Joaquin Intermediate School in
Irvine. said toda y. "It was just the
humane thing to do.·•
lie denied any heroics in his rescue of
a tw<ryear-old girl from speeding traffic
on the San Diego Freeway in Garden
Grove last week.
"I don't like that word 'hero,'""' he said
today after hearing that one account of
the accident had described him that way .
"l like kids. That's the reaM!n I'm in
this business," he said, indicating he felt
he just did what he should.
Del l\1onaco was driving on the freeway
v.·hen he "saw the cars in front of me
were kind of swerving out of the way for
something.'' ,
That something v.'as Aimee Beyer ,
who, minutes before, had f3llen out of the
rear door of car in which she and her
mother, ri1rs. Richard Beyer of Orange,
\\'ere riding.
Del ti.!onaco pulled his car over to the
right shoulder and started across the
freeway, waving a handkerchief to warn
oncoming traffic.
At one point a car darted bctv.·een Del
l\1onaco and the child, stunned and
bloody in the number two lane.
"She was calling 'Mama , fi.1ama.' "Del
l\1onaco said . as he described how he
scooped her up and dodged cars to get
back to the skle of the road.
A doctor who had stopped examined
tbc child and the mother soon joined
them. Del l\lonaro, convlnetd the baby
was safe. drove away without identlfylng1
himself.
News tb&t Mrs. Beyer was searching
for the rescuer finally reached Del
l\tonaco early this week and he phoned
the family "to Ste how tht!i baby was."
Aimee reportedly ls recuperating well.
"I was just scared,'' De.I Monaco
recalled today, "because there was a kid
there."
Today's Flnal
N.Y. Stooks
TEN CENTS
Two S11rvive
S1nasl1up in
Heavy Fog
BOSTON (AP) - A Delt3 Airlines DCt
jct with 89 persons aboard crashed
and disi ntegrated on landing at Logan
lntemalional Airport in heavy fog today.
PoJicc said at least 85 persons died.
Only two survivors were reported In-
itially by ~fassachusetts Gener a I
Hospital. Two persons were WlactO\lllted
for.
An eyewitness said the twin-engine
plane crashed on a runway about J ,000
feet from the edge of the wat er at the
busy airport that juts into Boston
Harbo r.
State police said it 3ppeared that the
jet st ru ck a seawall at lhe approach lo
the airport. A state police spokesman
said there was a break in the 2"'·foot
high wall , indicaiing the cr:ift's landing
gear struck it.
An observer said persooal effects and
parts of bodies were strewn all over the
runway.
He said the plane. arriving on a flight
from Burlington, Vt., ittmed to have
disintegrated on impact.
He said the largest portion of the plane
he could see was a 10-foot portion of the
fuselage .
In \\'ashington, the Nat Ion a I
Tr~portation Safety Board said ll was
sending a IO-member investigating team
to the scene. The board said the team
would be headed by board member Isabel
.Burgess,
State police said a temporary morgue
was set up at the fire station al the
airport.
Reports from the scene said numerou.s
vehicles drove to the crash site to collect
bodies from the debris and mud. Some
vehic les became mired in the mud.
A Delta ticket agent at Burlincton said
the plane, scheduled to leave Burlington
at 9 a.m., made ~an unschedult'd stop al
the municipa l airport in Manchester,
N.H.
He said he did-flot know the reason for
t.hc New Ham pshire stop.
One survivor at ritassachusetts General
Hospital was identified as Leopold
Chouinard. 20, of Marshfield, Vt. A
h05pital spokesman said he had third·
degree bums O\'er 80 percent of his body.
The other survivor was Identified by
the hospital as Ross E. Brown, 31, of
Louisville, Ky. The spokesman said
Brov.·n had multiple injuries.
Both survi,·ors 1>1'ere rcportt'd ln
critical condition.
The craft was identified from the air·
line's Atlanta headquarters as Delta
flight 723.
It had 83 passengers and a crew of
fi ve, acrord.ing to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston. There v.·as one non-
paying passenger.
The crash occurred on the Birds Island
Flats area of the airport.
A 'vilness at the scene said the only
parts of the craft still intact were the
rudder and stabilizer. the t\\'O engines
and 1"1'0 pices of wing.
The crash site was believed to be in the
area of the Oct. 4. 1960 crash of an
Eastern Air Lines jet into ~ton Harbor
with the loss of 62 lives. There were 10
survi,•ors of the accident, which occurred.
(See BOSTON, Page ZJ
Orange Cout
Weather
Orange Coa st ski es will be cloudy
during the night and early morn·
ing ~ours, "''ith hazy sunshine !<:>-
morrow morning. H.igh.s wiU be In
the low 70s. \\'Ith the low in the
60s.
INSm E TODAY
Proclaimi"g that ht ha.s that
indescribable "k11ow ledge -a11d
will1 a snowballing movement
bthind him. -Guru !traharaj Ji,
15, 11 embarkhtg on hi.I third
"peace" tour ill tilt Un1ttd
States. See storu, Page 14.
L,M. k\"11 11 Mrlltl a
(111..,,.11 I M•!Val ... ,.._ 11
Cllnlflal n.• Mtn.i.•I Newt I
C-k• 0 O•tllff Ctfff\' t" c .... ..,.. 11 ,,..,.. 'IH'lw "
0.11111 Jffttc" 1 1-11 . I 1 .. 1f llllttrl.. ..... ' 11.U Ml1'•ff , .. ,.
allft11•1-I It TIM1¥klM 11
,llllllKI 11~1 . Tktttn 11
,., 1111 ."-.... 1 W•lflfr f ~ '' w ....... """' 1s.11 o\11111 ~ 15 w .... ......
,2,,__0_•_1L_Y_P_IL_o_1 ____ 1s ______ lwt\d•1 J11ly J l , l'rll
Cwme n te
Boy Fr eed
• I
A JS..year-old SM ~1t ,._,,,,. wt~
cltaN'd of murdt-r <'hlllrf:~ l.att ~ll'INA'
by an ~ C"""1) ~.,,mor f "'"
judle '«1la ~ that tht-v~"~ ll,-:1.'\i
in self .iefet* ... ,,,,,..n hi• ~ a."ld k f'd
his motM-'s ma~ t"Omp!mtM la.~ Jane
17.
Dani ~•l'lbe!l't· rrtUr1'leO 14 hlJ l't:omr .. :
lJ7 A''tNda Rttsa ~Ltl'f'~ t tir 1~
\'trcltct ··15 AM(\Jn<'f'CI (')c.11:-t'\! I~ Jll\
allegnt.xru: f , ~am.< t .. r:l •~':;r· tl'w.'
k11lin3 of 'r'°'>"" 1'v. i.1b ~. 1.! '\r• ~
Park. J~"'"f' R.aymo .. "'ld \~--en~ ._-~..,.. f,~r t.~
f."(llD\t\·'5 }Ut't'O.Jlt-ro.i:i 0 .-nit :.$
"norm8J.1,· an 3d-h :-i•: ~,u.,m.'l.'l'I.
di5misst.d, \bf pi'tt:X,1' !ti\'~ ~.::.l::r.~l I~
boy afier be.a.~ .:ot' 11·tt t\~ :Hti..-oony.
•
,.
Cou11ty Plan
Irvine Health
Council
Irvine's hcal!h care services com-
1nittee \vas to meet today at 5 l;l'clock in
city hall to dis<.'tls~ impncts of an adopted
county master plan of health facJUties
and services.
Mrs. Loi.s Benes of the Ranch is the
eity council .appalnted delegate to the
Orange County Hea tlh Planning Oluncil.
She was expected today to outline the
rhangcs in the report finalized before it
"'flS forwardl'd to Sacr11n1cnto. Those
changes v.·ere adopted by a unanimous
\'Ote of the count y health planning body
lollowing a July 10 hearing.
Al that hearing, lr\'ine city interests
were represented by ~l rs. Benes, G:iry
Dalzell, "'tM) spoke for the •lclp Irvine
Get llospitlls (J-JJCll J ad hoc citizens
rommittee. and Dr. Stanley van den
Noort, acting dean of the UC Irvine-
Calilomia College of Medicine .
..
·Meets
reeled by the county roaster plan.
Scott Mulholh1nd chairs the group
which includes me1nbe,., Mrs. K a t h y
Roach. Sam Devitt, Robert Goldstein and
Glen \\'oodmansee.
The committee's origina l assignment
to study emergency ambulance services
resulted in the city council budgeting
$100.ooo, for an initial pa r a med i c
emergenry service. 'J'hc program will ])(-
law1ched in L'OOpCra tion "'ith 1he coun!v
fire depar1n1cnt so1'rlclln11• this fisc31
year. 1973-74.
li.lembers 1nay v.·a111 to rcco1nmend 10
eouncilmen the type of study body to be
appointed to continue the health planning
effort suggested by the county hea lth
pla1rning council. Pr61 and pu~>t \&f'!'t ~"'T'f\1 !rom \ht
counroom ~t U>to tn.il . .\nd
la"·yers on bot~ S>dt'S wtrt ordtttd :'IOI
to diSC'USS \.'°II:' C\'11.1?1 action "'th
newsmen.
Police rtporu Ls:surd befort lht gag
order was imposed iocbcattd that tbr
f\loberly boy shot ~, in tht cbeS1 ,
neck and arm with fi\'e bullets from 3
.22-Caliber rifle foUowing a Father's J?ay
tiquabble at the ~toberly home O\'er dirty
JAPAN ESE PR IME MINISTER TANAKA BOWS WITH PRESIOENT NIXON AT HONOR GUARD REVIEW
Le1d1r1 Begin Two D1y1 of Discu1sion1 Amid Pomp 1nd C1r1mony a t the White HouH
Among the several amendments af·
fecting Irvine was one providing an op-
portunity for residents of the new city to
innuence the continuing planning effort.
Dalzell, who serves on the city plait·
ning commission, indicated at the mast er
plan hearing he and others in the HIGH
group, would cooperate 1vith the counl)i
agency cha rged 1vith ntaster planning
health services and facilities.
Tanaka Praised
laundry. . . Officers said the boy used a r1ne g1\•en
to him by T'l'liddy as a gift a few days
before the shooting. . Twiddy was dead when they amv~ at
the home and the youngster was picked
up at San Clemente Pier s~rtly after
mak1ng a telephone call to pohce.
N ixou, Japanese Leader Confer
Budget Hearing
Set Wednesday r
For Saddleback
A public hearing on the 1973·74 Sad-
dleback eommunity College budget of
$11.89 million. is set for 8 p.m. Wednes·
day in the admin.i!tration building board
room.
The budget calls for a tax rate of 90.89
'tents on $100 assessed valuation, up 25
cents over last year's rate of 65 cents.
This would mean a bill of '91 to the
owner of a $40,000 home.
\\'ASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on l today v•elcomed J,apan'! Prime
~1inister Kakue.i Tanaka as "an equ'l
partner v.·orking for a cause to which We
are equally devoted -peace for the
v.ilole v.·orld."
The greeting amid the pomp and
ceremony of an official welcome marked
the start of two days of talks between the
leaders.
Tanaka said that relations between
Japan and the United States have "ex-
panded greatly both in breadth and in
depth."
He said it is "all the more important
for the peoples of our two countries, as
partners, to develop a full gra sp or the
na tional characteristics and the social
fabric of ea~ other."
Tanaka omitted a reference to a "lack
of understanding" between nations and
peoples in his prepared arrival remark..,
and substituted instead the need to
··deepen understanding among peoples."
Nixon v.·elcomcd Tanaka v.·i1h a pro-
longed handshake and exchange ol
remarks wN!n the Japanese leader step-
ped from his limousine on the south lawn
of the White }louse. 1
Ma)or uses: of the increased income
will be for campus: constnictlon: of a $3.9
million science-mathematics building
now being built, and to begin a utilities
building and lnitlal phases of a muslc· '
arts building. Ne I t s k Also on Wednesday's agenda I> a pi<>-\V}lO • ee S
pooal to eslablish dlsltlct police Jurisdlc-1
Uon over enloreemenl or parking regula· Regional Funds
tlons on the 200-acre campus.
The Orange Counly Sheriff'• Depart· T CJ B h
m<lll DOW issues parking cilatiOll!, fines 0 ean ea c
for which are paid to the toUnty.
If the existing distri ct police force of
three part-time, three full-Ume, and two
relief officers takes over the parking
citation chores, a portion of the fines
which range from $2 to SS will go to the
school.
No addi tional budgeting or extra
district 'police officers Is being pro~.
Mel Mitchell, communi ty services cti'r«"="
tor, said.
Irvine Ranch Singe d
By Small Brush Fire
A small brush fire burned an acre of
Irvine Ranch land early this morning
before being extinguished by fire units
from the state, county 11nd city of
La guna Beach.
County forestry officials said the fire 's
cause is under investigation. The brush
blaze was located north of Laguna Can·
yon Road about 1', mile north of !he in·
tersection of El Toro 11nd Laguna Canyon
roads. · 1
OUNGI COAST "
DAILY PILOT
Newport Beach will ask the Callfornia
League of Cities to demand legislation
that would split up the cost or suppor ting
regional facilities -like beaches -
among all cities in the state.
City councilmen ~·tonday night en·
dorsed a resolution declaring the city
went nearly $1 million in the hole last
year paying for beach maintenance and
protection even though 85 percent of the
10 1nillion users came fron1 out or town.
City ~1anagcr Robert L. \\1ynn told
councilmen he feels il is only fair that
the tax bUrden for supporting the
Ix-aches in Newport Beach should be
shared by all the cltles whose people visit
them.
The resolution adopted by counciln1cn
cites the current tax limi1s :ind other lac·
!ors suppo rting <1n equalization of the
tnxcs.
The resolution <1sks the stale to afrord
all Californians "the opportunity of shar·
ing in the cost of coastal prcsC'rvation
and maintenance ... throug ha statc"•idc
tax subsidy to th£' governmental agencies
"ilhin the coastal zone."
\Vynn suggestC'd s ome
other alternatives -including a bed use
1ax of up to si x pcrcenl QO visitors in
hotels -but said some kind of equaliia·
tlon method \vould be the most workable.
\Vynn also told councilmen tt'oe Orange
County League of Citlt.'t ba.s already
agreed to help Nev.·port Be1ch tel up a
meeting of coastal cl.tit! 10 '''ork out
some kind of lormula for uslstnnce frorn
the state.
A 19-gun salute v.·as fired and the
Japanese and American anthems were
played.
Mrs. Nixon was oo hand for the
ceremony, y,·ith Secr,etary of State and
l\1rs. William P, Rogers and Adm. and
Mrs. Thomas 1'-1oorer. Moorer is the
chainnan of the Joint Chiefs of ~taff.
Nixon and Tanaka, who met 11 months
ago in Hawaii, are expected to ta lk about
a proposed American.Japanese-Soviet oil
and gas deal in Siberia, joint approaches
to trade, the Middle East, and Southeast
Asia and European security.
On Monday, Nixon met with Prime
Mini ster Gough Whillam of Australia.
WhiUam, the leader of Australia's first
LabOr government in almost a quarter·
century, said after the meetin g in a
speech that Australia was not a satellite
of any country but a friend and partner
of the United States with independent in-
terests.
Car Kills Alie1i
Escaping From
Border Patrol
A Mexican citizen apparently at·
tem pting to avoid the San Onofre OOrder
patrol checkpoint was k.illed Monday
when he dashed across the San Diego
Freeway and y,•as struck by a car.
J~an llerrera Alvarez of the state or
Zacatecas, Aitexico, \\'as killed instantly
when he darted west across the free1vay
ana was hit by a southbound vehicle
driven by Wi lliam E. Carter of 25371
Romera Place, El Toro, a highway
patrolman said.
Alva rez and another ~1exican had
departed early in the. day from a smug·
gler's car and were altempting to sneak
around the checkpoint when the accident
occurred, said a border patrolman.
The t"·o had paused at the center
divider of the free11•ay v.·hen Alvarez
decided to make a run for the other side
through the sparse traffic, according to a
highway patrolman.
l\1onday's fatality \1·as one of a series
nf rece nt similar accidents at the OOrdcr
thC'Ck. Last spring four persons 11·cre
killed in two similar incidents as they at·
tempted. with the aid of alien smugglers,
to skirt. th'C immigration check.
Officials termed the practice of run -
ning across the hazardous freeway lanes
as commonplace when sn1ugglcr s err and
make the trip north wh(·n the checkpoint
is in ope ration.
Generally, i( the driver is an alien .
himself. all the occupants of the car
leave the vehicle at the roadside and try
to cross the free~·ay and walk undetected
upcoa st along the beachfront.
Occasionally, when the driver of the
smuggling car is a U.S. citizen, he orders
his human cargo from lhe auto and
successfully negotiates the roadblock
<ilone.
His passengers, hov.·ever, have to fend
ror themselves.
TM Or•-Co-1! DAILY PILOT, "1"" wlllcfl
It ~-"'' Ht ..... Pttn, 11 ""blltll«I 11Y .... Of'l"9• Ca.ii! ''*'I"'~ (OfnN"'f· StW•
rlM •cllllorot 1r1 !MlbllilMd, MONl•'f l~tQW"
Frld•Y• tor CMt1 Mei1, MfWIW:lll ll••th,
Hlllllll!flon 1 ...... 111-1911! \/1llty, L19......,
1 .-d'>. lrv"'4/S10Cll_t_ ,,.,. S1" C~~~'"
S.11 Ju.... C•olt!flNI. .. •l<>o•t •1<jlO~•I
ld!tlOn It pufll!•-i~rurdlYI •NI ~ .. ...,.~,
11'!1 pr;,,.,l~t pwDlll~l"O pl1~! 10 M iJl Wr,I
t •V •1tt1I, CMte Mtw, C1lllil•~1t, l~Jt
ll o1"rt N. W1•1' ,., ..... _ ..... ,.~Olhtt
J•c• 11. c ... 1,.,
Vic' .. ,. .. ..,, t NI Gtl't•t l M•f!ftoff
T1itfl'lt 1 1Ce1•il
1!4ll!Ot
Noted Neivport Painter
Benjam.in Gary Dead
• Th'''"' A. Murph ;,,,
M-.ll!f ll•1Mr
Cherf•t H. l t ot llit~•1d '· Nill
..... llllfll M-r-9"'9 l!•ltoto .,,...
£ell• MeM; »I Wt1! I " Sorttt
"'"""" 19flfl: ll» H,..._1 ..... ~ .. l .. 11111 lff<fl1 m 110-ei• ,......,.,.
H..,ll!lf .... l .. tll; 1'UI t~di I O\ril'o>•••
Sift Cltlr'fMf! JI» N&t!!! ~I '''"'"" 11111
, • .,.... 171 41 642-4)21
c~ A"-"'""' , .. 2.st11
S.. c ........ All 0.,•"Mlllflt
,,..,.... 4tl-44JO
~. ltll, o ..... Cotti ,.110111~1 ...
(.tm,.~f. Ht -· t!Otltt, lll"'tr1ti...1, M1Wlll -f!tr tr H•tt'"-" l'ltnolll _., • ,.,..,i.oc... wlll'!WI ·~I.ti "'' "'Ii.a..., tf cwtTllf!I tMllf.
IKtftll t laH •tt ..... 111 II t;ftl• M111,
C.llflwftlL twlltct'l,tltll t'f ,1rr1tr Jt IJ
-"'"' .,,. men u .11 '"'"lll1Y1 rntlll"1'
.... 1111111•111 • .,, .. '"°""'''·
I
Funeral services are set ror 3 p.m. Fr1·
dav at Pacific View ~tortuflry for
Nr°v.'J>(l1 Be.sch artist Benjamin I.AX"
Gary, ofttn called "The Crampa M~s
of the West Coast."
Jlailed countrywide for his colorful and
highly skilled pc>intllllst pAintlngs of n1ral
and sman tov.11 America n life, r-.tr. Gary,
of 4000 •hlarta WA)', dlcd Friday, l~e "·as
83.
A New Jerse y nat ive. he hnd been ;i
commercia l arti!lt nil hts hfe until he
moved to Cal!tom1a In 1955.
He came to the West Coast pcnniles.1
after losing the 11av~ngs of a lifetime on
unlucky stock market speculation.".
Once here , hr: round A nl'"' llfr.style and
a new 11rt lhat brough hln1 critical 11c·
claim, n1 ore lo his o"n surprise th:in
I
(lnyonc else's. he once said.
Color and light v.·ere cvtlral to !\.tr.
Gary's style. His paintings . produced
laboriously one every thrte months, are
mRrked by rich glov.:lng colors bathed in
sunlight.
"Color is \o\'I!:. and y,•ithout color man
1s empt}'.'' ~tr. Gary once said. "
His first show at the Nev.,,ort llarbor
1\rt ;\fu,.eum in 1971 brought him his first
nalional attention after )'ears of pro-
ducing the pointillist canvases.
r-.·tr. Gary has no Immediate survivors.
Ills only son. Jlollywood actor Benjamin
Gary. dr . died several years ago .
~Ir. C'lary, who sported a manr. of \\1hlte
hair and a full whJtc moustache, stood
sax fret. four Inches tall.
lie "'as the son of an Irish rose
g11rd~er.
Co11nty Welfare
Cuse Load Drops
1,5 60 in June
Orange County 's welfa re department
case load dropped 1,560 in June below
e-0mparable figures in A1ay, the depart-
ment reported Monday.
The decrease Js in line with a statewide
case load drop for June of 35,706 reported
by State Welfare Director David B.
Swoap.
The largest number of cases dropped
from the county ro lls during the month
continues a year long trend of decrease
in Aid to Families With Dependent
Children.
County v.'elfare officials believe the
drop can be credited largely to better
economic conditions with more jobs
availabl.e to fathers and mothers.
Swoap said the statewide decrease in
the past year has totaled 154,447 cases.
County case totals are 58,769 in J une
compared to 60,329 in 11ay. ln June. 1972,
65.207 cases were listed.
Jn the aid to families category there
\vere 421 in JWle compared with l ,OO'l in
the same month of 1972.
Assistance to the-aged was also do\\'Tl
in June from the previous year. There
\\'ere 9,175 cases last month compa red to
9,936 during June, 1972.
This was at tributed partly to an in-
crease in federal Social Se c u r i t y
pay1nents.
From PagffI
BOSTON ...
as the craft was taking off.
Authorities said starlings pulled into
the plane's jet engines caused that crash.
Logan Airport, which bills itself as the
\\'orld '9 eighth largest, sits on a large
landfill area. It is the second largest
airport in the country for overseas
departures.
One of the first men lo lhe scene of
today's crash. Fire LI. Robert Alexander,
said he and 10 men carried one survivor
from the craft.
ile described the man as middle-aged.
He said be was conscious when carried
out and said to the rescuers, "Please
help me. I can 't feel my legs."
Alexander said the watches or persons
found in the craft \Vere stopped at 11 :OS
a.m.
While the original master plan for the
ccunty flatly baMcd any hospital con-
struction in Irvine for 10 yea rs. the revis-
ed version makes provisions for growth
not foreseen in county and state popula·
lion data inco rporated without change in
I~ master plan.
Irvine residents may be served by
health council-approved hosp it a I
facilities. Anothe r way the new city may
be served is if facilities operating in
other areas In the county are attracted to
move to Irvine, closing underused beds in
other areas o( the county.
The m a i n emphasis of the county
master plan for health ca re, however.
suggests communilies c on s i de r
"services" not "beds" when planning
means or caring for people.
Irvine City Councilmen recently e:it·
tended the life of the city study com·
mittce l~ detennine how the city is af-
Grrrround Beef?
From Pagel
HALDEMA N. • •
fice in mid-A pril. 11e said he did not be.·
lieve it was before Nixon's April 17 state·
ment "but I'm not sure "
Nixon said April 17 that he had learned
of "major developments" March 21 and
ordered a new inquiry into the case.
Hald eman resigned April )J with hi gh
praise from Nixon. Haldeman said that
although he had no knowledge of the
Watergate operation or its coverup, "I
felt it was very damaging to the office of
!he presidency that anybody in the
senstive position I was in should be
distracted at all -and 1 had bceJl
distracted for some time."
Lueky Lion Country-
Animals Eat Horsemeat
By t.IARCI DODSON The park officials do purchase some
or t11t oa111 '11111 1111t beef for the animals, but it is of a quality
Humans aren't lhe onl y ones to be fac-below th e USDA-checked beef which
ed with rising meat costs. housewives buy in the stores, Dredge
Alanagcrs of Lion Country Safari said said.
!\1onday that they have had to budget Other foods the feeders: buy with their'
larger sums toward feed for the animals, $200,~plus annu al food budget include',
"but \Ve're DOt gett ing alarmed ," Said M hay for the giraffes and 0 th e f.
official for the drive-through preserve. v~getariiµis and some fru its for the
' "O bviously, the economic situation is primates, he said.
affecting u!, but only to a small extent. "But we've been havi ng no difficulties:
There's been a marginal effect on the in getting supplies and \Ve don't an-
over·all picture, but it is not substantial ," ticipate any problems in the near fi.:~
said William W. Dredge, executive vice ture."
president. And even though prices may rise ..
The n1ain reason the park officials Dredge admitted. park officials see no
have not been faced with budgetary prrt.-reason to incr ease admission fees to the: ·
lems as serious as those being faced by wildlife preserve.
housewives is that the scores of But hasn't th e "average housewife" be carnivores ca t a different kind of meat, I · ed 0 ed been complaining that he can longe r feed exp a1n r ge, . her family with the present economic .
Th e vast majority of the ~eat ~e r 'situation?
feeders .purchase for the animals IS "W II . deed ff rd ·, '· horsemeat. c '· in we .~ a o o ~eep ,
"Of course, that is not to say that our ?.ur family here fed, answered Dre<!ge.
prices have not been increasing. But it's But qur.budgets here have been rising,~
not as iI our costs were rising two or too. \\le Just have been sure to budget
three times as much as before. We've carefully and analyze our costs."
been seeing a five percent, eig ht percent, In addition, the park of~icials deal with
and sometimes as much as an 11 percent volume purchases, he said.
increase. "By volume buying, we avoid many (lr
"But it's not gelling oul of hand, sha!I the problems of the housewife who buys
we say." food for her family w~k to "'eek."
All For Tl1e Family-
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOU SE MORE THAN ANY OTH ER TH ING?
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTLCS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE? (
WH AT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AN D COMFORT?
... CARPETING FRO M ALDEN'S, THAT'S WHAT!
{IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
ALDEN~S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Placentia AYe.
COSTA MESA
646-4838 . ' HOUU: MOft. Tllru Tll•rs., t to S:JO -fl!., t 19 t -SAT. t:JO 19 S
I
S1 s.
al
"'
"' en
C(
" .m
pr
"' fiz
.
id!
ty
G<
I
d•
ale 11"
'
bo
1111
Ii$
All
I
po!
lln
me
Be
De
I
•n;
del
WI
ml
• ••
Huntington Bea~h
Fountain ·Valley
EDI TI ON
*
!
,
Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 66., NO. 21 2, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY. CALIFORNI A TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1973 TEN CENTS
'
Haldeman: Nixon Asked Him to Hear Tapes
\\'ASHINGTON (UPI ) -Fonner White
House chief or staff H. R. tlalden1an of
Newport Beach testified today that
Presiderlt Nixon asked him to listen to
Nixon's Watergate tapes and report back
on their contents.
Haldeman said he reported to Nixon
through a White House lawyer that the
tapes indicated John W. Dean Ill was
"inaccurate" in testifying he discus.sed a
Watergate covcrup with the President.
In his second day in the witnc~ chair
at the nationally-televised Sen a l e
\Vatergate hearings, Haldeman, \\'ho
acknowledged he ran a "tight ship'' al
the \Vhite House. appeared uncertain
about many details of the \Vatergatc
case.
Unlike Nixon's other top aide. John D.
Ehrlichman. Y:ho was expansive and
voluble in his ansy,·ers. Haldeman, v.'i th a
gentle voice. spoke haltingly at times and
offered generally brief replies.
Haldeman disputed John N. ?.Utchell
ea
' "< ·~·-
and De an and testified !hat he v.·a.s kepl
in the dark throughout 1972 about \Vh ite
House involvement in the \Vatergate
break-in and other potentially em·
barrassing activities.
H.R. HALDEMAN-
'NIXON'S S.O.B.'-Story, Page 4
Speaking in an even voice, flashing a
frequent grin, Haldeman -once con-
sidered Lhe second most powerful man in
• Ill
'
'
UPI Tt~Phol•
the government -listened y,·hile !he
events that ~l ilchell called "\\lhite Hoo se
horrors" \\'e re enumerated. He said Hun
all of 1hcn1 escaped his attention until
this ~ring.
Haldeman testified that he listened to
tapes of the ~pt. 15 and hlarch 2l
meetings that he and Dean had with Nix-
on -meetings al v.·hich Dean contends a
covl'r up was discussed.
Haledman testified he listened lo the
r.-larch 21 tape in an anteroom of lilil of-
I Survives
S1nashup in
Hea")-Fog
BOSTON (AP\ -A De.Ila Airline~ DC9
jetlin er \\'ilh 89 persons aboard clipped
a seawall today on its approach to Logan
International Airpon, crashed and dis-
integrated in heavy fog. Stale poliee
said there Y.'as only one survivor.
One-man, \\'ho lived throu gh the crash.
died I a t e r at 1'.1assachusctts General
Hospital from multiple injuries. He \V!JS
identi fied by the hospital as Ross E.
Brown, 31, of Louisville. Ky.
An eyewitness said the twin-engine
plane crashed on a runway about 1,000
feet from th-e edge of-the waler at the
busy airport that juts into Boston
Harbor.
FIREMEN CONTINUE SEARCH FOR BODIES IN WltECKAGE OF CRASHED JETLINER IN BOSTON
State police said It appeared that the
jet struck a seawall at the approach to
the airport. A state police spoke-sman
said !here was a break in the 21h-foot
high wall, indicating !he craft's landing
gear struck it.
Plane Disintegrated on Landing in Heavy Fog; Only One Person Survived Crash '
Computer Sciences Hired An observer said personal l'ffects and
parts of bodies were strev.·n all over !he
runway.
He sa id the plane. arrivi ng on a flight
from Burlington. Vt .. seen100 lo have
disintegrated on impact.
Neiv Firrn to Supply County Data Processirig Needs He said the J;1rgest port ion of th e plane
he could see v.·as a HJ.fool portion of the
fuselage.
The Orange County Board o f
Supervisors today hired C o m p u t e r
Sciences Corp. of El Segundo to suppty
all the county's future data process~
needs.
With the action, Orange County
became the first county in the nation to
engage an outside £inn for data pro-
cessing. The conlract will extend for
seven years at a contract cost of $26
•million.
Supervisor Ralph A. Diedrich. who
SPlarheaded the review of county in-
tOrmation requirenlents that led .to the
contract approval , said. "Orange County
is taking the lead in applying to county
government a practical approach that
has well proved itself at the federal level.
"By utilizing industry assistance to im-
prove our information systems, we
believe we'll provide the county with the
Cinest data processing services at the _.
lowest possible cost."
The Company bid was 30 percent less
than the $37.8 million cost of the county's
internal data processing center over the
seven-year period, as projected by he
county negotiating committee.
The facility management contract will
enable the county to save Sil million in
tax dollars while materially improving
the quality of services rendered, Diedrich
suggested.
Erwin L. Allen, president of CSC's
commercial divi sion, said the agreement
provides for joint ownership by CSC and
the county of the software systems lo be
developed by the company under the con-
tract.
Orange, second most populated count y
in California and seventh largest in the
nation , plans to develop or improve
systems serving a wide range of func-
tions. These inc lude budgeting, ad-
'Fullert'oia iVicti11i'
Seal Beacl1 Police Learn
Dead Ma11's Identity
By JOANNE RE\'NOLDS
Of tltt Dllfr P'llet S11ff
Seal Beach police said today the y have
identified the dead m::in found in their ci-·
ly ,.tonday morning as 21·year~ld Ronnie
Gene \Viebe of Fullerton. •
Wehe, they said, was strangled to
death and his body dumped in ice plant
aiongside the Seventh Street ooramp to
lhe 90Uthbound San Diego Freeway.
There was no identification on \Yiebe's
body but officer.s said they were ::ible to
make on identification because he was
listed as a missing person with the Los
Al1mitos Police Department.
Poli ce would not comment on the
possibilit y that \Viebe'1 murdt.r may be
linked to the so-called mutilation
mqrders whi ch occurred in the Seal
ue.ch -Long Beach area b e t w e. e n
~mbet and April.
Investigators al!tO declined to release
•nY infonnation on the condition of the
dead man's body, other than to nott ii
was clothed with one 90Ck and both .shoes
missing.
\\'iebe's bodi was found near the spot
where the first of the so-called mutilation
murder victims was found in December.
That victim was F..dward Daniel Moore,
20, a Camp Pendleton Afarine .
Three additional murders have been
linked in the bizarre case. The second
\vas wa.s discovered Feb. 6 alongside the
Terminal Island Freeway in Long Beach.
That victim is unidentified and is listOO
as John Doe No. 16 by the Los Angeles
poliCi!.
The third victim whose murd er may
have been committed by the sn me person
responsible !or the first IY.'O v.·as found
April 14 in. Huntington Btach. The
tortured and sexually mutilated body is
also unidentified.
John Doe 52 is the murder \'ictlm v.·ho
led pollci? 10 beJieve 1hal there. may bt a
llnk betWttn the murden. Ills hacked up
body was found wr&pped ln green plastic
~cks in several k>cations along the
Tenninal Island 1-~reeway and ln a trash
bin in Sunset Bl"acll.
ministrative man3gement. tax assess-
ment and collection. land-use planning,
jury selection, probate and others.
r.tajor de velopment efforts will con-
centrate on further automating municipal
court procedures and expanding the
county's on-line criminal justice in·
form:l tion syslem to increase I t s
usefulness to local Jaw enforcement
agencies, t h c courts and r e I a t e d
departments.
CSC will also perform more than a
dozen analytical studies for Orange
County. One of these will investigate the
feasibility of developing a n en-
vironmental model of Orange C-0Wlty, us-
ing data on land use and air, water and
noise pollution.
llunlington Library
Has Filins fo1· Deaf
The Huntington Beach public library
can no\V offer access to 14, five-minute I.~
mm films \vhich help the deaf and hard
of hearing learn sign language.
Sign language films can be ordere9 by
the local library through the Santiago
Library System. \.\1h.ich CO\'ers most of
Orange County. These films also come in
8 mm cartridges. For information on the
sign language fi lms cont act the audio
visual department at 536-5"84.
In \Vashington. the N ation a I
Transportation Safety Board said it \\'as
sending a In.member investigating team
to the scene. The board said the team
v;ould be headed by board member Isabel
Burgess.
Stale police said a temporary morgue
\\'as set up at the fire stali-On at the
airpon.
Reports froin the scene said numerous
vehicles drove to the crash site to collect
bodies from the debris and mud. Some
vehicles became roired in the mud.
A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said
the plane. scheduled to leave Burlington
at 9 a.m., made an unschOOuled stop at
the municipal airport in t.·Janchester,
N.H.
He said he did not know the reason for
the New Hampshire stop.
One survivor at l\lassachusctts General
Hospital \\'as identified as Leopold
Chouinard, 20. of l\1 arshfie\d , Vt. A
hos pital spok esman said he had third-
degree burns over 80 percent of his body.
The other survivor v:as identified by
the hospital as Ross E. Brown, 31. of
Louisville. Ky. The spokesman sai d
Bro\vn had 1nultiple injuries.
Both survivors v.·ere reported in
critical condition.
The cr<ift v.'as 1dC'ntiJied from the :tir ....
line's 1\rlanta headquarters as Delta
tStr: BOSTON. Pag~ 21
Shortage Nears
Lack of Beef Seeri Tliis W ee kend
By United Press Internationa l
The Adminstration calls it "scare talk," but meat packers warn
that they are caught in a squeeze between the retail price ceiling ancf""'
the cost of catUe that will cause a nationwide shortage of bee! -be·
ginning possibly as soon as this weekend.
"Area supermarkets are facing a drastic shortage of beef, \Yh ich ·
could lead to the disappearance of some cuts from store meat cases,
and in some cases - no beef al all." Lrle Everingham, president of
the nationwide Kroger Food Stores. said 1n Cincinnati.
But lhe administration reaffirmed fll onday that the price ceiling r
would not be lifted until Sept. 12. Economists ex pect beef prices.
which have· already risen by more thttn 60 perce nt in s?x n1onths. to
lurch upward again after the freeze is lifted.
On the \Vest Coast, it was Jearned that so1n c cattle American
ranchers are withholding from the U.S. market durin g the price
,,...,.are being bought by Japanese.
I~ •
fi ce In mid-April. l~e said he did not bl'·
lieve It v.·as before Nixon's April 17 s1<1tC·
ment "bu! t'1n not sure."
Nixon said April 17 Iha! he had teamed
of "ma}or Urvelopmenls" hiarch 21 and
ordered a nev.• 1uquiry into the case.
Haldeman resigned April 30 with high
praiSe from Nixon. Haldeman said that
although he had no knowledge of the
\\'atergate OJX'ration or ilS coverup, "I
fc•lt it •·as very damagin& to !he office or
!he presidency that anybody in the
~en.5tivc position I \\'35 In shou ld be
dlsi ra<·t<'<i at <1 11 -and I had been
dislracted for soml' umc."
Jlald\'ma n tes tthed th at hl' listened to
:he 1apc of the-Sefll. 15 met?ting during
the v.'el'k of July 9 -he v.·asn't certain
as to the d:He -aft er he returned to
\\'ashington from his California home .
Th(> 1ape v.·as delivered to him at an of-
fice he maintainL'<i 1n the J::xectlljve 0£.
flee Building, and he took it home that
!Sec llALDEft.\tAN, P1tgt Z)
..__..ras
Di!lr ,lllfl Sttff ,.,.,.,..
REC LEADER SHARI SILVER WORKS WITH YOUNGSTER
Christine Si:ym1nski, e, Gets Help With Poster
Big Siblings
Bea clt Rec Lec1ders Aid l 'ity, Kicls
By TERRY CO\'ILLE
01 lflt O.llY Plltl lltH
The city call s them "big brotl'K'rs and
sisters." ,
Some chil dren look up to them as
subslitute parents. 1\·h1le somC' parents no
doubt consider them excellent baby sit·
ters.
"Some kids from big raryilies don"\ get
a lot of attention." ~l\'S Shari Sih·er. 23,
a •luntington Beach playground leader at
J_,ark View SChool. "You ha ve to be a lit-
tle bit of evl!rything here, more tha n just
a big brothe r or sister."
She is one of 78 pl ayground leaders and
20 subst itutes \\'Ork ing for the ci•y ttus
summer ut one or the' re<.Teatlon
departmcnrs <!O playground<>.
Playground leaders like Shari. or Dan
llavhk 1also La rk View) or Barb<ir<i
Hutchinson and Gary Jmayan:ig11a ••l
Hobin\\ood School. are some of thr c11y ·:,
n1o~t \"aluablc assets. says Bill \'ancl'.
the rec reation supcrvi:.or \I ho hires them
;ill
"\Ve spend Sl.\3,000 a ~car just on
sala ries for our playground leaders,"
says Vance. "\\·e like yo uths .J.·ho h3'1C
enough maturity to handle the problems
of children and enough creal1\1ty to ketp
the m excited."
During the warm summer months the
playgrounds -nearly an located at
elementary schools - are open all day
for such activities a.s baseball, basket-
ball. arts and crafts. mo,·ics. games and
special event.s likt: the annual pcMy
carnival.
In the v.i nt tr. when schools nre in
session. the playRrounds arc open for
games and sports a C'Otlplc hours each
day 11fl er classes.
Righi now, Vance is recruiling high
i;chool and oollege students for "'inter
\\·ork. beciu.se m11ny o( the :summtr
leaders go b8ck to school fulltime in !he
hill.
The city pays a rtcrtation lead r from
$2.l'i an hour to S3.ti0 Rn hour. v.·hiJt: an
assiMant can cam $2.40 to $2.70 per hour.
~ job go to the rollcge stttden t.s •nd
)
:-ome l<-achcrs_
High school JUtl\ors and seniors 16 and
older can earn S!IJ<I to S'l.30 an hour il!S
rcc rcalion aides.
The only hang·up v. 1th v.·intcr "'Ork.
S:t\'S \"ancc. IS lhe lack of hours. A
reCreat1on leader usually "'orks less than
10 hours a v.'el'k, general ly from 3:30
p.m. to ;. p ni . ~1 onday through Frid ay.
But there ts rnore attraction than
mooey 10 this lype of v.·ork.
Gary 1s <i sociology major at Orange
Coast College and feels working y,"it h
!See LEADERS, Page 2J
' t •
Orange Co;ist skies will be cloudy
during the night and early morn·
ing hQurs, \\'ilh hazy -fiUnshine to-
morrow morn ing. 111ghs •·il l be in
!he lo•· iOs, v.·ith 1he low in the
60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Proclaiming tl1ot ht> 11~ r.hat
indescribabl« "knou'/edge -oitd
u:1tll a s11ou:bal1111g movement
behind him -pu.r11 J\lal1oraj Ji.
JS. 1.t e111bark1no 0·11. lu3 thrrd
"peace.. tour iii Ilic United
States. Stt story. Paye 14.
L M, llY'll 11
C1Ulttltfa I
Cltfl.lflM H·2t
(tfl'lot• " (flH-' II °""' i..tk., , ""'""' ..... ' ..... , .. ll!Mftt •
"'-· 11·1J '" lllf -.c.,.. 1
--w &1111 i....llttf"t II
....... .
Mwlll.fl 1"11IM• It
N1fl1011I M.... t
Or-CW•IY t
S•l¥l• PfftW 11
~ , .. ,.
SI.Cl M1tll.tlw 1a.1J
ffltW"'" 11
ThHl9" 11
w .. -4 W-'I N_... IJ.1•
W""' Nt'WI .f
1
DAILY Pilar H
G1iard Dies
In Kan sas
Uprising
LllAVl!NWOR'nl, Kan. (AP) -One
guard •u tilled today as violence
erupted at the federal prison here of-
ficials aald. Warden Loren Daggett 0said
inmates were ho1dlng four bo$ttges1
Tiie wlnlm Aid he didn't know l)ow
l1lalQ' ....... """' Involved.
Tbe Identity of the: dead man was not
immediately revealed.
Daggett said an inmate called him
!run the prison laundry and said he was holdlac lour penons hootage. The
warden quoted the Inmate as W.ying the
boltl&CI would D0t be buJ1 lf "the WIJ'd.
ea end the prtsa showed up." It was fint
bellevtd oaly lllOlher guard ''"" being held.
1bere wu no indlcaUoo whether the
hnltaca were guards or other lomate3.
Tiie -used lo till the guard .... nolkmlra.
Daggett said he believed t h e
disturbance wu a response to last
week's major r1ot at the Oklahoma State
Priaon in McAJester, Okla. He.said prison
officials bad "heard through t h e
grapevine tomethlng mig)>t happen."
lie eald 1he morulng watch wu held
over u a precaution and the "A"
cellboule was aecured just before noon.
Effort! continued in early afternoon to
secure the rest ol the prison. Inmates
were being moved from the prison in·
dustrle.a area back to their cells with no
dJlficult7.
Daggett said, "The rank and file bad
notbiD& &o do with il lt wu just a few
trouble makers."
Five .....,.. IUl!ertd minor lnjw1ee
ond were treeted at the prilOll bolpltal
A minor fire wu repor1ed at the prilon
-lact«y, but oftlcials said It WU U· llnluilbed and caueed ~ dam8ge. 'l'bo warden eald 1he tee who were hoidJna the -... had not mode their
dmwldl clear lmm'11at.iy.
Newport Seeks
Regional Funds
To Clean Beach
Newpor t Beach will ut the Celllornla
Loque ol CIUee to demand JePlatlon
the! would lplit up the -ol 111pporllng
repmi-laclllUee -like -= amoD1 all clUee In the 1tate.
City OOllllcllmen MCllday night ...
-• ,_....., declartni the' ty
wmt morly 11 million In the bole last
year Pl1lllC for belcb malntenanoe and
P-.... tboUlb 85 percent al the
10 million ·...,. ceme from out al town.
City Mlnqer Robert I. Wynn lold
coomcllrnea be feebi JI ii only lalr that
the tax bunlen for supporting the
beecbea Ill Newport Beach lbould be
-by all the cltlee whose people vlllt
tbem.
The ....WUoo adopted by councilmen
cits the curront tu Umlll and other fac-
ton IUpport1ai an equalization of the ......
The reaolutJoo ub the state to afford
all caJllornla!ll "the opportunity of sbar·
ing in Ute cost of coastal preservation
and maintenance , •• throug ha statewide
tax subsldy to the goVemmenlal agencies
within the coastal zone."
Wy"nn suggested some
other altemaUves -including a bed we
ta:1 of up to six percent on visitors in
hotels -but said some kind of equaliza-
tion method would be the most workable.
Wynn also told councilmen the Orange
County League or Cities has already
agreed to help Newport Beach set up a
meeting of coastal cities to work out
30me kind of formula for assistance from
the state.
The council's resolution, along with
similar actions by the coastal com·
munlUes ol Pacillce and Hali Mooo Bay,
will go before the general League or
ctUes meeting in October •.
OIANel COAST HI
DAILY PILOT
'nit On11ge CNll DAILY PILOT wlltl wltl<lt
h ...,.,._.. lfl9 NfWl-P"*I• 11 ~WIM W
IM 0....,.. C .. 1t Plltllllhlilt C...,._.,, 1.,..
f'lll •lt'°"9 ••• IM!llll'l«I, MllNl<ly tlll'lllll!lt
''"''Y· to( O»i. Mna, N-t l1K11,
H1111llnol9l'I ltM:ltl'-'"" v.11..,, L"una 1.-dl, l,¥IM/IMNl111Kl1 Md Stn Cle-1111/
$"'1 Jlil<tll C111lstr-. '4 1111tlt rt1ior..I
edllltn " PllblflfllOlll S."'"9t'f' ""' ·~Yt. Tiit pril'll!. .. I Pl*t!lhll'IO 11'-~ 11 •I tJ0 W.SI
ttr lttNf, C..11 M1t1. C.llftni11, nol.
llehrt N. W1M
~-'"*'ltlllr' J1•k II. Cvfl1y
VIW ,,.. ..... """ 0-11 M...,.-
1\•m11 k•••if· ......
Tliefll•• A. M1,,phi11e ~lnt£t11W
Clittl .. H. LM1 llc)i•"' P. ~n Mt.letellt ,.......,.. Mtlln
''"" c • ..i11. ... , °'*'* c:-ty Etlltlt'
............. OMM
17171 ..... a..i .... ~
M1lllllf A4M••u r.o. •·• no, t2'41 --L"""" llKtlt m lltfttl ,._
OMll M ... 1 .la --:.;ff Ill'"" H....,. a..dll Qaa N ...,IWIN
"" Oemlfl .. I * Nlf'1'I I Cfflllrll ....
, ........ 17141 MJ:-4121
Ct•"'-4 Me•llal f MJ.1611
,,_ ,_. Otlflllf C-'Y c.m .. ..,.. _,, ..
(!iltyflfl\t, ltn,. ~ C..I ~
c...,..11r. ,.. -•'-''"· 1nw.1ttt11M. ...., .. , _,..,. ., .. ...,,.""""' ~
WY .. rl~ .,jfllllll Mlfll'.111 ..,..
mlullll "' Cllllftll"" _..,.,
..... <II .............. et c.t• ....
c;alHlntla. ~-W unilt SM _.,,.,,, W -14 •.If -'fllrl ,,ilfffW1
tllallNlllM ta.6' ffttllllltf,
I
Tutsd.iy, July 31, 1973
Family Affair
Cali1ornla Angels ouWelder Ken Berry took a busman's holiday Mon·
day to watch his son Brett, 7, (wearing cap) play baseball at Lark View
School In Huntington Beach. Berry's wife, Judy, and younger son,
Rick, 4, also took iI\ the game. Just like his dad, Brett played center
field in the recreation department game.
CdM Man Die s As Plane
Develops Engine Trouble
Engine trouble wae blamed 1 today !or
the death of a 47-year-old Newport Beach
man whose private plane plummeted to
the ground Mooday afternoon and burst
lllto liamea In a vacant Bueoa~Park field.
Kllled In the trash was Evan Koppe, a
rt!ident of 1400 Santanella Terrace in tbe
Irvine Terrace aecUon of Corona del
Mar. He was the 90Je occupant of the
twil>engfne Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed F\Jllerlon Airport that
be was uperlendng mechanical trouble
but reportecily decUned the tower'• offer
to mobilbe emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, Ill right
engine malfunctioning severely, went Into
a steep bank, alllled and plunged Into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
Malvern Road. No one else wu injured
by the crash which was officially logged
a~ 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said witnesses
repo~ the plane's rigbt engine was
ruruung so slowly that they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
Distance Race
For Runners Se t
At Huntington
The 19th annual distance rwmers derby
will start at 8:30 a.m. Saturday on the
strand next to the Jtuntlngton Beach
municipal pier.
Runners from throughout Southern
California will compete in seven division,,
in races ranging from 1.5 miles up to 10
miles in length.
Anyone who wants to run can join the
race by registering near the pier at 7:30
a.m. Runners must pick up AAU cards at
the registration point. RegistraUon fee is
$1 for 10 mile races and 50 cents for
three miles and under.
The course stretches from the pier
along the sand to Bolsa Chica State
Beach.
The seven divisions Include: JO-mile
1nen's open and handicap; 10 miles
women 's open, 14..J4.years-old; three
mile open for high school age. 9th
through 12 grade; thret mile run for girls
13 and under: three mile run for senior
women 35 and over; 1.5 mile run for 7th
and 8th grade boys ; 1.5 mile run for boys
in the 6th grade and under.
Drug Overdose
Pr obed in Death
A spokesman ror the Oninge County
Coroner said today the death of Jmc
Martin Luna. 23, whotte body was found
wrapptd in a blanket in Westminster Is
being Investigated ias a drug overdose.
Luna, whose address is unknown, was
found in a ditch along Hoover Street
between Main and Spruce streets Sunday
afternoon.
lnvcstlg;itors said the young man had
Jived in the area ror years and had a
background or drug use .
The coroner's spokesman sold no tc1use
of death hH bttn determined pending
loxocologlcal tests.
from the wreckage but were driven back
by flame!.
Police said a monumental traffic jam
'resulted when they blocked oH streets to
aid firemen flgbting..the_blaze._lLtoot
fire crews approximately two hours to
bring the fuel-fed fire under control.
Koppe; believed to be the owner of the
plane, brought the craft within one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runway before
he lost control. A Bank of America
building was just a few hundred feet
away from where the plane crashed.
City Engineer
Recommended
For Works Post
City Admlnistraror Dave Rowlande will
recommend that City EnginOO" BUI
Hartge take control of the Huntington
Beach public works department for "at
least a few months."
OJ1Te11t public works dirtctor Jim
Wheeler leaves the city Wednesday for a
new job as public Y<'Orks director o( the
U.S. Trust Territory of the South Pacific
-~licronesia.
Rowlands said he ¥i'llllts to study the
department for a few months with an eye
toward some reorganization. During that
lime, Hartge would serve as temporary
public works director.
"He 's well qualified for the job and
knows the department well." the city ad·
ministrator said today. r "l '11 make that
suggestion at Monday's city council
meeting."
Wheeler served 15 years as chief of the
public works department, flrSt holding
the titled. city engineer, when there was
no public works director.
Hartge has be<n city mglneer In Hun-
tington Bead! since 1968, serving as the
number two man under Wheeler.
'Doomed' Cyclist
Buried After
'(raf fie Acciden t
I LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man once
sentenced to die in the gas chamber was
buried in sou~ntral Los Angeles after
a colorful funeral procession which In·
eluded about 100 motoreycllsts.
Services £or Dan CUiton Robinson, 30,
were h~d Monday. He died Wednesday
at Dominguez Valley Hospital of injuries
roceived in a July %2 traffi~ accident.
Roblmoo and two companions were
convicted In 1982 or kllllng a bartender
during the attempted robbery of 11 coun·
try club. H~ was sentenced to death. The
other mtm drew life terms.
His conviction in lhe shotgun slaying
was reversed fn 1964 on technical
grounds. Robinson was convicted a sec-
ond lime and sentenctd to Ure,
But the second conviction also was
rcve~ed by an appellate court which
found he had not been advised of his con·
stltutional right.I.
Robinson was acquilled by a Superior
Court jury in 1966 allhough he once con·
fC3Sed to the kllllng. COl!rt roeord• •how. •
• I
Ex-lawmaker
Pleads Guilty
W ASHING'l'ON (AP) -Former
ll<p. J. Irvinl Whalley o I
l'fllWJllvanla today ploaded gullty
lo charla ol 'mall fraud and
o1JetrUdlon "' jUatlco. Wbllley, 11, 1 Rtpubllcan, served
1n the House 12 years. ~e did not
seek r<-<!lecilon In 1972.
The government accused him of
rorclag 17 staff members to kick
back portions of salaries. Sources
clOMI .to the case said the stall
members ltlcked back 10 lo 20 per.
cent of their pay ror a total "ball
part figure" of about $50,000.
F t'OmPfJffel
HALDEMA N. ••
night and listened to It alone.
"I'm not sure whether I did or whether
the President did in a message to me,"
Haldeman answered to a question about
who Initiated the request lor the tapes.
"It ended up that l should Uaten lo the
tapes and give him a report C'l the con-
tents.
"There was a suggestion of listening to
other tapes but t did not do so,"
Haldeman said . "They were meetings at
which I was not present at an. 1 made
my decision myself that it would not be
appropriate ... "
He said he took notes, told no one, and
turned the notes over to Nixon.
"I reported the general contents -
let's say I confirmed to the President via
\llhite House Special Counsel J. Fred
Buzhardt by telephone call f r om
catifomia that from my recollections of
those notes, that Mr. Dean was in-
accurate (about the meetings) and our
recollectkln wu accurate," Haldeman
said.
Frot1tPf19el
LEADERS ...
children le pe<lect lor hie career.
Three years ago, at 20, Barbara, in her
words, was "Just a bousewife sitting at
home."
"Then I otarted taking course> at
Golden West In recreaUoo and found It to
be a really exponding fleld. Adults and
children netd lo learn bow lo uee their
le~ Ume. Eruybody needl recrea· ti on, n I
Now she's a recreation major at Cal
Stile Loog Beach.
Sharl, a speech therapy major at Cal
State LOil( Beach, simply likes wortlng
oullida ~ with cblldrm.
"!'Ill' not •err~c.'' Ille admits, w11b"'11iue · -·'Burf otiii't like to •""!'I around watch. fbe first year
we liad &-l!irbi tealli we loot all al OUr 1amee. But we learned bow to lole
and have fun too."
"It'• a great job, but you netd a lot ol
tolerance and patience. 1be children are
always throwing something new· at you."
Buckley Asks
Pa yola Probe
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Sen. Jamee
L. Buckley said Monday he asked the
Justice Department to i n v e s t i g a t e
c:harge• of payola In the record Industry,
including allegaUons that recording com.
pan.les buy drugs for performers.
The New York Republican also said his
staff uncovered lndlc.ation.s that what be
called "the underworld" sells "protec-
tion" .to recording stan:, taking as much
as 25 percent of their income.
Buckley wu joined at a news con-
ference by John Phillips, of the disband·
ed "Mamas and Papas" group, who said
he had evidence of a "$60 million rip-<iff"
by one recording finn t h a t
systematically cheated its singers.
.. '
Nixon Continues
To :Keep Tapes
By HELEN THOMAS
WASHINGTON (UPI) -President
Nixon ls standing by his refusal to turn
over taped conversations to Watergate
lnveatigalors, although H. R. Haldeman,
bls former chief or staff, and two top
aides have heard replays, White House
officials report. ,
Haldeman revealed in o p e n i n g
testimony before the Senate Watergat.e
C'.omm.ittee Monday he heard two secret
presidental tape reconllngs related to
Watergate. He gave further details to-
day.
After Haldeman testified, Deputy
Press Secretary Gerald L. Warren told
reporters that in addition to Nixon and
Haldeman, two others beard the tapes at
the Prflsldent's behest: J. Fred
Buzhardt, special counsel, and steve
Bull, aPPointmenll secretary.
Warren said that Bull sat in with Nixon
June 4 whcl,l the President listened to the
relevant Watergate tapes for 10 or more
hours at one stretch. As Nixon "took a
break,'' Bull listened t1> the telephone
conversation between the President and
fonner counsel John Dean Ill which OC·
curred March 20, Warrea said.
• Federal Aviation administrator Alex·
ander Butterfield, a fonner Haldeman
assistant, diwl~ed the fact that Nixon
had an automatic tape recording system
In all of his presidential offices since the
spring of 1971. He is the only other
penon who had "tedmlcal acctu" to the
llpes.
News that Haldeman heard the tapes
aroused speculation lhlt 1 h e In·
vesUgatlng panel and Speclsl Prooeculor
~bald Cox may have a legal talking
polnt to 1eeure the tapes.
But lote Mooday evening, Warren said:
"The President baa made bis position
clear on this matter. The President has
stated his position," in refusing the
tapes.
Presidential counselor Melvin R. Laird
acknowledged today that a majority of
Republican congrmmen believe Nixon
should let lnvestlgalors hear the tapes.
Laird refused to aay directly that he
recommended a course to Nlxoo, u
House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford
* * *
said, but indicated that he did since "I'm
a politician" and that, he said, was 11t~r.
political advice" Nlxoo gOt. 1
• •
Laird said on tbe NBC.TV TodJly show
lbe Presideot elected, however, to take
"constitutional advice" against yielding
to subpoen83 by the Senate committee
and Cox for the tapes.
Mutual V isits
Set Between
U.S., Japan
WASHINGTON (AP) -Prtsld..,t Ni•·
on will visit Japan and Emperor Hirohito
will come to this country on a form•I
visit. it was agreed today at a meeting
between Nixon and Japan's Prime
Minister Kakuei Tanaka.
Plans for the mutual visits were an-
nounced by Japanese Am bass ado r
Takeshl Yasukawa following a two-hour
Wbite House meeting between Nixoo and
Taiiall.
The Nixon visit is expected to take
place either late this year or in 1974 at a
mutually agreeable time, Yasukawa said.
Hirohito's visit to the United States will
come sometime next year, alao at a
mutually agreed date, he said.
Earlier, Nixon welcomed Tanab to
the Wblte House as an equal partner
"working for a cause to which we ate
equally devoted -peace for the whole
world."
The greeting amid the pomp and
ceremony of an official welcome marked
the start of two days of talks between the
leaders.
Tanaka said that relations between
Japan and the United States have "ex·
panded greatly both in breadth and In
depth."
He said it is "all the mo~e · portant for the peoples of our two tries, as
partners, to develop a full of the
national characteristics the social
fabric of each other." ·1st Impeachment Tanaka omitted a reference to a "lack of undentanding" between natiOM and
peoples In hie prepared arrival remarkl
M • B h and substituted Instead the netd to otion roug t "deepen understanding 8Jl10l18 peoples."
_ Nlxoo welcomed Tanaka with a pro-
Bef H -1~-oncr exchange-01-0re ouse remarb when the Japanese leader atep-
ped from hie limousine on the south lawn
of the White House. WASHINGTON (AP) -A resolutim lo
impeach President Nixon wu introdu<.'.fd
in the Houae loday by Rep. Robert F.
Dl"lnan (0.MaSB.).
Severa] congressmen have suggested
that the House coosider whether to begin
impeachment proceedings against Nixon
because of the Watergate scandal. But
Drinan's resolution was the first formal
moUoo for impeachment.
Orinan, a Roman Catholic priest, has
frequently been at odds with the Nixon
administration over the war in Southeast
Asia and Administration cutbacks in
social programs.
"I think the time has arrived when
the members of the House must seet to
think the unthinkable and lo eeereh dili·
geoUy lnlo our cocvtctloos and our con-
science as to what is occuning under the
Constitution as We behold the unprece-
dented revelations which every day be.
come more incredible," Drinan said in a
statement.
The resolution was referred to the
House Judiciary Committee.
Drinan told newsmen he decided
against using a special procedure by
which he could have forced an immediate
conslderatlon.
A 19-gun salute was fired and tbe
Japanese and American anthems were
played.
From Page 1
BOSTON •..
Flight 723.
It had 83 passengers and a crew of
five, according to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston . There was one non-
paying passenger.
The crash occurred on U!e Birds Island
Flats area of the airport.
A witness at the scene said the only
parts of the craft still intact were the
rudder and stabilizer, the two engines
and two pices of wing.
The crash site was believed to be in the
area <lf the Oct. 4, 1950 crash ot an
Eastern Air Lines jet into Boston Harbor
with the loss of 62 lives. There were 10
survivo rs of the accident, which occurred
as the craft was taking off.
Authorities said starlings pulled into
tbe plane's jet engines caused that crasb.
All For The Family-
WHA~ CHANGES YOUR HOUSE MORE THAN ANY OTHER THI NG?
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTlCS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE? I
WHAT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT?
. . . CARPETING FROM ALDEN'S, THAT'S WHAT! r
(IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
HOURS: Moo. Tin 11lon., t lo !:JO
ALDEN~S
'
CARPETS o -DRAPES
1663. Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
-l'al. f to t -SAT. 9:30 to 5 ·
I
' I
I
l
I
I
H DAILY PILOT' :J
Panel to Seek Nixon Home Records
Sorry, Cliff
Clifford lrving, who authored
a bogus biography of Howard
Hughes, has been denied a
shorter prison term by the U.S.
Parole Board. Irving, 42, is
serving a two-year, six-month
term in Danbury, Conn.
Judge Oears
Clemente Boy
Of Murder Rap
A 15-year~ld San Clemente boy was
cleared of murder charges late Monday
by an Orange County , Superior Court
judge who ruled that the youngster acted
in self defense when he shot and killed
his mother's male companion last June
17.
David Moberly returned to his home at
217 Ave.n.ida Rosa immediately atfer the
verdict was amounced, cleared ot all
alleptioM filed against him aftU the
killing of G<orge Twiddy, 33, of Newbury
Park.
• Judge Raymond Vincent, acting for the
1'0W!fY's jtlvenile cOUtt ln--..hat Is ~=:I i:~:n ~~ :~
boy after bearing one week of testimony.
Press and public were barred from the
courtroom throughout the trial. And
lawyers on both sides were ordered not
to discuss the court action with
newsmen.
Police reports issued before the gag
order was imposed indicated that the
Moberly boy shot Twiddy in the chest,
neck and arm wilh five bullets from a
.22-callber rifle following a Father's Day
squabble at the A-1oberly home over dirty
laundry.
Officers said the boy used a rifle given
to him by Twiddy as a gift a few days
before the shooting.
Twiddy was dead when they arrived at
the home and the younpter wu picked
up at San Clemente Pier shortly after
making a telephone call to police.
Tax Probe
Ori Homes
Rejected
SACRAMENTO (AP) -Ca!Uontia 's
tax administration board has refused to
investigate President Ni.Jon's property
taxes.
'Ille State Bconl of Equallution re-
jected a proposal by lls chalnnan Mon-
day that it det.ermlne whether the owners
of the Western White Hotue ano paying
their fair share of property taxes.
Chairman William M. Bennett said he
thought Nixon and a weallhy industrialist
friend · were getting a tax break from
local officials.
Bennett called for the state probe on
the basis of reports that the 29-acre com·
plex at San Clemente is assessed at $1.37
million th.is year. The original sale price
and reported improvements total $2.33
million.
The assessment of the property was
"shrouded ln mystery," said Bennett.
Without a state investlgatk>n, he said,
there Is no way to detennlne "whether
the property owner there ls paying hls
fair share of taxes -J don't care
whether It's Mr. Nixon or Mr. Abplanal~
er some secret list d contributors."
But BeMett got no support from his
three fellow Democrats or the single
Republican member or the board.
If any investigation iS done, said board
member George R. Reilly of San Fran·
cisco, a Democrat, It should be done by
Orange County officials. He said a board
investigation without a request from
Orange County would be improper.
"That is their job," Reilly said. "That
is their problem."
Bennett replied, "I don't think anyone
from Orange County Is going to ask us to
look at San Clemente."
Tbe Santa Ana Rqisler reported
this month lhat the Western White House
estate, owned by Nixon and industrialist
Robert Abplaoalp, had been undertued
by 125,000 to 155,000 over the i\ast three
yean.
Oraoge County officiau dealed lhat
property is under~ or un-
dertued. White House aide Ronald
Ziegler_ said, "We have a~mH:ly
nothing to do with tax assessments the
tax assessors should assess. That's their
job."
Bennett agreed with a board attorney
that the board could not step in and in·
crease the assessment on its own, but he
said the board had power to send its in·
vestigators to San Clemente to personally
inspect and appralse'the property.
"I think you're going to find somethir'\g
there that may surprise you ," said Ben·
nett.
Bennett said he sent an aide to Orange
CoQntY to inspect the assessor's records
on 'the San Clemente estate, but county
officials refused to show him the files
and referred him to Herbert Kalmbach,
Nixon's former personal attorney, or
White House aide Leonard Gannent.
Kalmbach could not be reached and
Bennett said be told lhe inspector to give
up.
lf(;l Gets 'Ttiition'
o.llY lll'lllt Slaff ill'llot9 IT WAS A LONG, LONG TRAIL FOR 21 YOUNG BICYCLISTS ON A BORDER-TO.BORDER TREK
Adventurers Pass Through Laguna Beach En Routt to Ti ju1na on Their Summer Adventure
21 Cy~lists Pedal In
• Students Face Trials, Jo ys on Long Bicycle T ~e k
By FREDERICK SCHOE1\1EllL
Of Ille ~Uy lll'llot llttt
Imagine riding a bicycle through pound-
ing rain for 7S miles. Or trying to rind a
laundromat with enough dryers for 21
penons. Or wondering whether that
uphill pull will ever end.
Such are the trials' encountered by 21
junior high and higA school bicyclists
i
Grrrromld Beef?
from Seattle "'ho pedalled along the
Orange Coast Monday en route to Ti·
juana, Mexico.
The group left San Clemente State
Beach this morning for the last leg of the
1,800 mile trip which began at the Cana-
dian border 39 days ago.
"It's been a great trip, great weather.
not too hot." said a sunburned Linda
Staheli, 13, y.·hile the group descended on
Lucky Lion Country-
Animnls Eat Horsemeat
By MARCI DODSON
• tltl D911Y ,._ Stt H
Humans aren't the only ones to be fac-
ed with rising meat costs.
Managers of Lion Country Safari said
~1onclay that they have had to ' budget
larger sums toward feed for the animals,
"but we're not getting alarmed," said an
official for the drive-through Preserve.
"Obviously, the economic situation is
affecting Ull, but only to a smaJl extent.
There 's been a marginal effect on the
over-all picture, but it is not substantial,"
said William W_ Dred ge, executive vice
president.
Boat Canyon Cleaning and Laundry in
Laguna Beach ?o.1onday morning.
Riders averaged SO miles - and one
flat tire -pe r day in their ride doY.'II the
Paci fic coast. The longest day on the
road ended In Florence, Ore., aft er 80
miles. Sunday, spent in Los Angeles. was
the shorte st y.·ith 13 miles logged.
Each rider paid $270 toward the trip
It "·orks out-to $3.S&-1!1-day-for-food. $20
for spendi ng and $i0 for air fare back to
Seat tle from San Diego on Thursday, ex-
plained l3·ycar-olcl Jennifer Hun saker.
Along the \1ay, the hikers stayed 1n
campgrow1ds. churches and recreation
centers and founC hospitality \\'as
"great" cvery .... ·here lhry stopped.
The trip got off to a Y.'et and wild start
wilh 75 miles of rain in southern
Washington.
"You get so "'Cl after a while, it
doesn't matter," laughed Carol Caddey,
14. who learned abou t the trip from an
adve rtisement in a Seattle neY.'Spaper.
The group probably was glad lO leave
Oregon behind. In the northe.m part of
the ·state one rider was sideswiped by a
truck and badly shaken up. but not in-
jured. In southern Oregon. Linda cut
herself and \11as forced to rccei \·e a cou-
ple of stitches.
Executives Back in School
The main reason the park officials
have not been raced with budgetary prf'b·
lems as serious as those being raced by
housewives is that the scores of
carnivores eat a different kind of meat. ·
explained Dredge.
In northern California one girl ended in
the hospital after catch ing the flu. She
lost four days, and took the bus to San
Francisco to catch up with her 20 com·
panions.
By GEORGE CEIDAL
Of JIM Dally l"llot SltH
Forty government and business ex·
ecutives recently paid $950 apiece to tell
each other bow to nm their offices.
They paid lhe money to UC Irvine and
then proceeded to "educate" themselves
by sharing management erperiences in
18 Wednesday evening sessions.
At f I rs t hlmh, UCI's Executive
Program sounds like the swindle of the
century -getUng students to pay the
university to avow them to teach
themselves.
Yet, for lhe first 40. lhe experience was
so meaningful, the group has formed UCI
Executive Aasociation to perpetuate the
relationshlp with fellow E x e c u t i v e
Program "classmates" "as well as the
relationship with Ute university."
Jay Haas, 43, marketing execuUve of
Moxon Inc., an Irvine electronics firm ,
heads the newly formed association.
"For 18 weeks beglnning in January,
Wodnelday night waa the hlib point of
my wee.ti'' Baas said. •
He crodltl lhe involvement of hlih
level _.,te and government manag ..
111<11t, the dla<lmkm 111111 the dlsclmian
-wllh JeadJnc experts 111111
""'IJll"'1 aulboritles In managemeol
phlloaophj<. TboM! included P • t • r
Drucller, Harokl Koontz, Sheldon Davia,
G""1e Steiner and Anlbooy Raia.
Hus atlo 1U1&estl lhe emphaals oo lhe
"behavioral ldence approach to
management" was another reuon the
flnt UCI Erecutlve l'rolram waa of
such lntereJt.
"The penonaUU.. ol people In lhc
work force are c!J·anging, the old ICbool
of the bos9 u someone who ordera
subordinates around Is rapidly klOln&
ground.
"The new successful bretd of manager
Is one wbo rea>gnlzes the pottntlal value
and Iha cootribotioo each Individual can
mate/• Rua said. wn lso't tbe ~
' •
FOUNDING PRESIQENT
Irvine Executive HtH
divtdua1'1 job to pul hlJ lalenlJ forward ,
but it'1 management's job to dlscover
WlJI to best use a ptrson'1 taltnta," the
UC Berkeley elecironlc en11netrlng grad
said. ·
Of the 18 sessions, Hau estimated ,
"from one-third to one-half the time was
spenl lrylng to help managen learn how
to "get the best out of people."
'Ille benefit of "tapping Ibis heretofore
unreeognize4 and unused resource" for
Qiness is obvk>\ls. lt c.tm mean "greeter
productivity per indJvldual," Haas sartl.
"It can alto mean a happier worker,
becliuse bis rtal worth Is recognized and
effectively ustd /' he adds, noting that
for blm lhla up<d wu of the grutesl
significance.
Increased productivity also benefiJs the
community as a whole.
"Because labor is the most costly part
of most l:Jufilnesses," Haas notes, a smaU
gain in productivity can be translated ln·
to a combination of higher profils and/or
lower prices."
Orange Police Olief A-1erle V. Duncan
is treasurer of the newly formed associa·
lion. He feels application of the most ad·
vanced management t e c h n i q u e s
available is important to an institution
supported. by taxes. Haas adds.
George F. Norris, county personnel
develapment spkialist; Robert L.
Simpson , !lousing and Urban Develop-
ment insuring office dire ctor, and UCI
vice chance llor John C. Hoy Y.'ere other
public agen cy representatives in '1he first
UC! Executive Progranl. The majority of
the class was drawn from industry. They
represented land development. con·
struction. aerospace. electronics and
small busioeu inclOOing personnel and
management consulting agencies.
John D. Spear, UCI dev!lopment and
alwnni affairs director, believ~ the ex·
ecutive program, patterned a f t e r
similarly ~ful efforts at UCLA,
benefits: both the campus and the
business community. ·
"Our program ls an outgrowth of our
UCI Industrial Assoc111cs," Spe or noted.
'"The Idea sprang from that group of
~ine.ssmen who benefit dlrtt1ly from
their association with the university as a
support or1antzation.
"The Euculive Program in 1um has
sponsortd a new group to al.low tilt
pertldpanls to remain Involved wlih both
the ongoing executive program classes,
the university and current trends In
management science. Jn return busintl!I
leadership proVides ucr an "ever-up-
dated welupring ol cun<nt lhinklng 10
share with farolty and ol.ben." Spear
said.
The vast majority of th e meat the
feeders purchase for the animals Is
horsemeat.
"Of course, that is not to say that our
prices have not been increasing. But ifs
not as if otir costs were rising two or
three times as much as before. We've
been seeing a five percent, eight percent,
~ some~es as much as an 11 percent
increase.
"But ifs not getting out of hand, shall
we say."
The park officials do purchase some
beef for the animals, but it Ls of a quality
below the USDA·checked beef which
house\l·ives buy in the stores, Dredge
said .
Other foods the feed ers buy with the ir
$200,000-plus annual food budget incl ude
hay for the giraffes and ot her
vegetarians and some fruits for the
primates, he said.
"But we've been having no difficulties
in getting supplies and we don't an·
ticipete any problems in the near fu-
ture."
And even though price:11 may rise,
Drtdge admitted. park officials Ste no
reuon to increase admission fees to the
wlldlile pmerve.
But hasn 't lhe "average housewife" be
been complaining that he can longer feed
her famlf)' with the prtsent economic
sit uation !
"Well , indeed "'e can afford to keep
our family here fed," answered Ortdge.
"But our budgets here have been rising,
too. We J~t have been sure to budget
cartfully aDd analyia our costs."
ln addltkm, the park officials deal with
volume purchases, he said.
"By volume buying, we avoid many of
the problema of lhe housewife who boya
food fer her family -t to .... t."
Linda's mothe r, ?o.1rs. E.T. Stahali. ar-
ranged the trip as •·something di!fcrenl''
to do during the su mmer.
Each ri der was required to have a IQ.
speed bike and to go through 500 miles of
''practi ce" riding before gelling the final
OK for the trip.
Would they do it a gain~ "Sure," said one.
"I don·t-know,'• r.oaned another.
Santa Ana Ma n,
2 Others, Die
In Mexico Cr as h
r-.tE;(JCO CITY tAPl -'rhe bodies or
three persons. including a Santa Ana
man. \\'Cre recovered over the weekend
from the wreckage of a light plane that
crashed north of Acapulco J une 22 .
authorllies said Monday.
The three victims were the only oc·
cupanl3 o( a single-engine Aero Com·
mander which crashed tM miles north of
Acapulco ln rugged mounta in terrain.
The U.S. Embassy identified tY.'O as
Willis B. Frttps, 49. of Santa Ana. 2nd
Steven P. Teresi, 30. of lm Angele~. The
other vict im had not been identified yet,
an emba"Y sPoke3mtin sa id. All thrtt
bodies were badly burned. he said.
Airport authorities ht.re said the
alrcrtilt v.as Oying from L.a Pa z. Baja
California. to Acapulco 1~1htn It crashed
app.irently aft er encountering stonny
-·ea1hcr in the area. Search crrws spot·
ted the Y.Teck Saturday afl<'moon, the
airport said.
Plans called for the remains of the l\\O
Callfomla victims, kept in a P.fexico City
morgue, to be returned for burial
!()metlme this week, the emba.lsy said.
"We have Wonned the nert of kin
already." the •PDl<""'1WI added.
l
President
Reportedly
Res istit1g
\\'ASHINGT0:-.1 tUPl l -The chairman
of 3 House go\•eniment expenditures sob-
romm11tee said today hl' "·ould seek sub-
poenas of ooostru{"tion records for Ptf:si·
den t Nixon 's honws in 1'1orida and
ca1Uomia, said to ha ve between $.1.5 and
$3.7 mill~ in government-funded im-
provemen't.s {Relaled storie!I Page 3).
Rep. Jack BrookJ ([).Texas), said the ,
\Vhite House was trying to block the sul>-
committee investigation. The f u 11
Government Operalion.s Committee will
meet Thursday to act on the request for
subpocnns. Brooks added .
·'The \V h1tc ~louse has OO\V involved
Jtself in this 1n\·cs11~a1 ion and is ~king
to block the subco innuttce fron1 carrying
out its constitutional obligat1on," Brooks
S:Hd.
Brooks said the government has turned
over documents Uldlcating a total o( $1.9
million was spent on Nlxoo homes at Key
Biscayne, Fla., and San Clemente. Ha
said tbe General Services Admlnistratioo
(GSA ), which h., supervised tbe con-
struction, has indicated additkmal lm-
provemenll ~:ere made, but has refused
to tum over deta.lls.
The GSA said ~londay it is preparing a
new "definilive" stat.e.ment on coo·
struction at the Florida and California
White Houses and it will be ready later
this wtek.
Brooks sa id he met O\'er !he v.•eekend
vli th GSA Administrator Ar1hur Sampson
Y.'ho promised him all the flies on coa-
structioo. Then . Brooks said, Sampsoo
told him on ~londay : "'Pursuant to in·
stnictions from the \\lhile House. he could
provide no furt hir dala until the White
House released a comprehensive state-
ment on these matters.''
* * * New Government
Report Slated "
On Nix ori Homes
\VAS HI N GTON (U PI )
At!n1 inisrrat1on officia ls say a new
.. defini tive" statement to be made public
later 1his v.·ee k y.•i!l place government
spend ing on President Nixon's Florida
and California homes at $3.S million to
$3.7 mill ion.
The new report on government ex-
penditures on the Nixon properties at San
Clemente, Calif., and Key Biscayne, Fla .•
is being prepared by the General
Services Adminislration (GSA).
The New York Times reported Sunday
the total cou ld reach $10 million or more.
Administration officia ls said there was
"no way" the total could be that high.
But they conceded the estimate will be
much higher than Sl.9 million stated in a
GSA report June 21.
There were indicatlons the White
House, al the time the new report is
issued. would clarify the President's '
!ra nsaction wit h New York industrialist
H.obert i i. Abplanal p in the sale of 20
acres of the San Clemente estale.
An investment company set up by
Abplanalp paid $1.2 million for all th e
property except 5.9 acres. which Nixon
retained. Cnder the settlement. Nixon·s
ou1 s1anding Joan fron1 Abplanalp totaling
$625,000 was then canceled .
It will be the third lime the ad -
ministration has attempted to add up
outlays for projecl.!I at the presidential
compounds , which it maintains were re·
quested by the Secret Service.
On May ZS. the While House said an
estimated $39.000 had been spent on lhe
California property.
The new report also is expected to
ment ion security install a11ons at the
hon1f' or Ju lie and Da\'1d Eisenhower 1n
ne:lrby ~taryland and on (;rand Cay 1n
the Bahamas. an island owned by
Abpla nalp. "'h1ch Nixon has visited 21
umes os Pre~ident
Th hon1c \\here lhc 1·:1senhOY.'l'rS li ve
1s oy.·ned by Charles G. "Bcbt•'' Heboro. a
close frie nd of the Prcs1d('111
Officials said the announce ment would
he "definitive" nnd lhat (_;SA
Ad1n1nistra1 or Art hur J Sao1pson would
provide poi nl-by·point information on the
outlays
Mari.I1e to Face
Trial ii1 Rapes
An El Toro ~farine aco.iscd of rape a
sticual perve rsion In lncldenl~ invol · g
IY.'0 girls ages 14 and 16 and a ~ye Id
Or11nge Co11~t Collf'gc litud(>n been
ordered to facr trial Sept. ~ in Orange
County Superior Cou rt
Judge James Turner set the trlAI date
for Larry Ray Duran. Zl. who was 8f'I.
rested at the base June 12 shortly after a
16-year-old girl was raped tind sexually
humiliated near Saddleback lllgb School.
Police id~tined the Marine corpora_) 11
the cruising motorist who picked up all
three v\cllnu; in the Costa ~1esa area and
attacked them after offertng them a llfL
Duren Is held In Orqe County Jail
"'ith bail set at '2(1,000.
1
,
4 OAllY PILOT r-. July ,1, 1m I
Spacewalk Delajed ,Until Saturday
Letting Old
George Do It
POUMERS DEPI'. -Up at Cal State
Fullertro, students In political oclen« arMt~~ental studies have gone out
in an ~~ to learn what Orange Qlun..
tians ~ our way of life. You
might conclude we're not terribly pleas-
ed.
Preliminary results ol the poll-taking
suggest that the msnber me priority
among Orange Coonttana Ls to sUip pollu-
tion, then reduce unemployment, then aid
the poor. We figure the govemment
ooght to d· most of tl)ese things. '!be
citizens them9elves don't participate
really, other than cuting an occasional
vot.e in elections.
'!be ourvey uodertaken by Cal State
Fullerton was uodet' the dlre<tion of Bar·
rt E. Gerber, an assistaot professor ol
political ocl...,.. Students eumlne at-
Utudes of residents In a crooHeclioo of
ecoaomlc and cultural levek In 1,000
households.
Of that nwnber, 6.12 ~ were
uUlized for the tabuiaUon.
i
NOW, I HAVEN'T the foggieot notion
d what q u es i 1on1 Prof. Gerber's
)'OUllgslers put to the lolka out th..., but
the preliminary results j""t releosed are
lnla'estlng.
'lbirty percent of the Orange Coontlans
polled said that eliminatioo ci. pollution
shook! he our number one pricxity. Arni
along those lines o
-Nearly 88 percent said they would be
willing to separate out their own trash.
-About 66 percent aren't willing to poy
a fee to have that trash separated.
-Almost 85 percent said the govern-
ment lhould require Industry to eliminate
pollution.
-Near the same number said the
government im~ doing enough to dean
lr---!:'P.: the mviroomenl · ::::J'ust """' IS peromt sata t1iey·a nae
a bicycle to work U they could.
-And 64 percent indicated they'd use
public ~tion rather tbari their
own autos to travel to work U they could.
AFTER ALL THJS comes the kicker
line, wherein the !tlldents ·appareo.Uy
asked tbe householders U they belong to
any organlzatiom which are fighting for
a cleaner Orange County environment.
Of those polled, nearly 9C perOent said
they doo't belong to or participate In any
such outftts. M a matter ol. fact, 67 per·
cent admitted they don't do anything In
commUDlty affairs except cast that vote
"""' and then. And u fa< casting that vote, some 60
percent of the Orange Coontians polled
said they thought that lawmalws ougl\I
to be respcmible for solving eo-
viroomental problems.
_ NINETY PERCENT said a need fer
' urban city planning exists and 46 percent
said that current urban planning in their
communities is inadequate. Seventy per·
cent favor tax dollars being used for
developing a mass rapid transit system.
Well, with all those percentages rat-
tling around , you might want to nitpick
or argue with how Prof. Gerber and his
youngsters operated their poll. That a-
side, it still leaves you with a sort ol.
melancholy picture about life in good old
Orange County, long l'OllSidered the
stronghold of individual enterprise.
What tbe Cal State, Fullertoo, Poll
seems to be saying is, "Gee, we've got a
problem with the environment. It should
be fixed. Let's have the government do
ii.
''D'.rl't bother me."
Rescued at Last
cave explorer Mike Mooneyham, 19, bolds puppy
be had just plucked from bottom of 90-foot shafl in
Nashville, Tenn. The pup, owned by Rusty Garney,
15, (left) had slipped through hole and was trapped
for more than 24 hours.
,
Insurgents Slip Through
Phnom Penh's Perimeter
PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) -
Communist-led insurgents s I i p p e d
through Phnom Penh's defense perimeter
today and fought government troops on
two sides of the capital.
The insurgents were two miles inside
the govemment del"I'!"' positions and
ooly live miles from <his city of three
millioo as U.S. warplanes flew over the
capital constantly.
wir'il Defe~
Bombing, Not
Faked Reports ..
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Melvin R.
Laird vigorously defended today secret
bombing ol areas of neutral Cambodia in
1968-70 as essential to save _i\merican
lives but said the Pentagon commltted a
snafu In giving Q>ngress doctored
reports.
Laird. woo u def""' oecretary pro-
posed the bombing and said he got Presi-
dent Nixon's authorizalion, insisted it
was necessary both to reduce American
casualties at the time and expedite U.S.
withdrawal.
LAIRD, NOW A collllSelor to President
Nixon, said the raid.'! on so-called
sanctuary areas for North Vietnamese
and Viet Cong troops were made secretly
because of diplomatic sensitivities. Cam-
bodia was proclaiming itself neutral at
the Ume. But U.S. officials say Prince
Norodom Sihanouk gave tacit approval
for the bombing provided they were not
publicly reported. "
Since the Vietnam cease-fire, U.S.
bombers have attacked Com.mwlist
forces menacing Cambodia, now under
the Lon Nol r!gime that deposed
Sihanouk and tilted toward the United
Sta tes. I
'l1te dnnnroll of heavy explosions
characteristic of bombs from 852
bombers was beard in Phnom Penh.
To the southeast of the capital, three
government s o I d i e r s were reported
-ed In a fireligbt at tbe sprawling
village ol Robes Angyanh, bet"""1 the
Ba!SOC end Mekong riv.n.
TO 111E NORTHWtm'. a squadron of
armored personnel carriers moved in to
reinforce a government ootpost that
came-under attack in the village of Kap
Srau Toch.
Field officers in Kap Srau Toctl said ilr
surgent wtlts are attempting to slip
within rocket range of Phnom Penh's
1!'U<:hentoog airport to threaten !he
capital's principal transportaUon link.
Sixteen government soldiers were
wounded and a civilian killed in a
misdirected U.S. bombing raid Mooday
near the village of Selbo, t• miles south
ol Phnom P<nh, according to fl e i d
reports.
Monday night insurgent forces came to
within four miles of Phnom Penh's
southern o u t s k I r t s along the
government's defense line there.
Fighting was reported during the night
within two miles of Takhmau. and a
government communique said three
villages south of the town were bit by
fire.
Many people have Oed their homes
aJoog the thickly settled road between
Takhmau and Phnom Penh.
Other fighting was reported both north
and south of Phnom .Penh, but details
and casualties ,...,, not announced.
On the south, the battlefronts were at
the village of J>rateah Lang, where a
government armored force is trying to
outflank the insurgent advance from the
southwest ; at Wat Sleng, on lDgbway 3
nine miles from the capital ; am at Prek
Ho. six miles south of the city.
Northwest of Phnom Penh, fighting
erupted at the village of Kap Srauthom.
U.S. B52 bombing missioos cootinued
around the clock, pouoding at imurgent
concentratioos and supply r 'o u t e s .
American fichler-bombe" continued to
give close support to government ground
forces.
Uncertainty
On Campaign
Reform Seen
WASHING TON (AP) -An uncertain
future lies ahead in the House for a
Watergate-spawned campaign reform bill
passed by the Senate.
The bill , intended to curb "big·mooey
influence" in elections, would sharply
limit campaign contributions and cam·
paign spending and establish an in·
dependent enforcement agency.
While the Sen.at' was passing the bill
( IN SHORT ... )
82-to-8 Monday, the House balked at even
considering a bill to open the way for
congressional pay raises in this IMJ11.elec-
tion year.
'111.e vote in the HOU9e was 237 to 156
against taking up the pay bill which the
Senate passed July 9 with no debate or
roll call vote.
e 'Big Brot,,..,., Feared
WASIUNGTON (AP) -A gnvelnment
advisory conunittee today recommended
new safeguards ' to protect Americans
from "Big Brother" misuse of com-
puteriz<d lnfonnation about their lives.
The report strongly advt.sed cubing
the growing use ol Social Security
number:s ' for personal Identification and
proposed legislative restraints to protect
individuals Crom unwarranted invasion of
privacy.
e Stennis Discharged
WASIUNGTON (UPI) -Sen. John C.
Stennis (O.Miss.), wounded seriously in a
Washington street holdup last Jan. 30,
was fonna11y discharged from Walter
Reed Army Medical Center Mooday but
he will not resume his run duties in the
Senate for several weeks.
Stennis, 72, had been able to leave the
hospital for brief periods during his
treatment. I
• r-S•••P c .. ,..e•
WASlllNGTON !UPI) -Jolin D.
-bu ''.,....i that .....
amlnatlon of • ._ -· -tu returns --bJ an aalstant of John F. Kemedy lb .,.. after ltmledy
became President.
Showers Linger Over East Ebrtichman nprroodlloeddnood a 11'19 ooo-
I Pleasan.t Co11.ditio1is Over Most of U.S.-Not Texas
gresslooai record 1t the Sen ate
Waterpje !Jeerings on Monday "1llcb said
the Kejtnedy aide, .Clnnlne Bellino,
"called on the oommlssloner of Internal
revenue and wutertook inspection of
mc.ny, many tu returns."
Bellino now is chief lnvestigator for the
Sen.ate Watergate Committee.
v.s. s ...... ,,,
''-"' ..id """*"._. lll'lfl"d
I ' (
Coasted 'Wefltller
Moll!y """"' todtv. l,.I...,. ¥M'l1bl1 wt• "'i;.t ..., 1'110f1'11ne i.ou.. ""°
tero'll"9 _,"1, 10 to " -l'!Ott 111 t i· ~ 100.y ...., ~. Hlgll
lodty low 70t. ,,,.,,,1 ~·iw..
r11191 fl'Ofll 6.1 10 n. lfllllt'ld 1"""4't-
,..,,.. ratlll't trom •i IO 11. w111r ....,_
Ptl'•tvr• a.
Snn, Moon. Tide•
TUISOAY
$1CON1 N9'1 11:0t p.111. "' WCcwld low I 1tJ p.m. 1.l
WI DMllOAY
Flnt lllflt n :1J 1.111. s.J
l'lrtl low ••• •• ... . l :SS 1.m. .. _.
s.cOlld """ 11... P."'-u StcM9 1oW l:M p.11'1. 1.l !
$4111 """ •:M 1 m. 1t1s 1:15 p.m. M-rt1e t:U • m, &m t;ts o.m.1.
e Camper Stabbed Dead
SPECULATOR, N.Y. (UPI) -Police
using bloodhounds and he 1 i c o p t er s
searced a wooded area in the Adiroo-
dack Mountains today for a gunman who
slabbed to dealh a teen.age camper Ued
to a tree and then threatened he would
"kill again."
DAILT PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE
DIJivtrY of tht Dally ,.not
IS !INl'llllffd'
MIMeP.P:fW..,L If '" .. Ill ..... fwr ...,... .., .li• ,. .... ult M '"" ~ will
.. ltfwtN i. '"'C•"" Ire ..... 11 ,,. ,.111, .. ~· .... .......,, .. ,... ...... __
....... ~ "' • 1.111, .....,..,.. ., • l ,M, sw...,. (Ill .,.. I '"' wlll "9 IMWllll • 1"• (Ilk .,. 1111.,. .tit 1f •• Ill. , ... ......
MM! Or•ltll ,_.., ... ,... ............ ,
,..,..,_, tlwllll!ltfM 1.-dl
"" .......... • ............ Ult
Mii ,.._.., ,,,..,,_ .....
Siii ,.tll "'.....,._, .,_ ....... ...... ~ .................... ......
Astronauts Believed
Getting Over Illness
HOUSTON (UPI) -'!be fl r1 t
$p8Cewalk of the Skylab 2 missloo WU
delayed again today, thLs time unW
Saturday, to give the astrooauts Ume to
catch up oo lagging -k and over<ome
their motion stckne&! with rest, square
meals and exercbe.
'!be three spacemen, apparently feel·
Ing better after a thne<!ay bout with tbe
space sickness, made progress tn ac-
tivating their space station and even bad
time to observe two minnows confu&ed
by tile lack of gravity in tbe ship's aquar-
lum.
Mission commander Alan L. Bean had
predicted earlier that a relued schedule
for the next few days woold give hlm,
Owen K. Garriott and Jack R. Lousma
Ume to regain their strength and get
read,y fe< tbe spacewalk and the rest of
the two.month flight.
GROUND CONl'ROLLERS decided
rest was t1>fJ number one oonsideratioo.
The spacewalk origin.ally was set for to--
day and the astronauts' first day off was
advanced to Friday from Saturday under
a revised plan sent to the crewmen by
radio-teleprinter before they awoke.
There wu no early word from the
astronauts on h>w they felt today, but
Ibey were busy moving about the ti;g
space station Installing a replacemeot
tape reconler, working wllh a
troublesome dellumldifler and ""'*ing up
a bicycle exerciJer. It was such move-
ment that led to stomach queasiness and
nausea during their flnt three days ol
fllgbt.
GARR.IOTJ', WHO bad to take two an-
tlnausea pills Monday, felt well enough to
open a can containing a small aquarium
and to observe two oonf'used ~ inch min·
nows in synthetic sea water. 'Ibe idea of
that unusual experiment was to see what
disorientation fish experience when ex·
po5ed to weightlessness.
"We've got a couple ol m1noows at the
moment that an jtmt swimming all over
the place," be reported. "Both these
fellows are really swimming full speed..
As a matter ol fact, Ibey seem to he
oomplel<ly disoriented , , •
"THEY'RE AIL swimming in small
circles BO they'll apparently think they're
climbing or something due t<rthe zero G
gravity and they're pitclling down to
overcome that. And they're gwimming in
very Ugbt circles."
Garriott, who bolds a P!lD In eltctrlc:al
Girl in British
Scandal Admits
, Oiarges~ Fined
LONDON (AP) -Nonna Levy, the
call girl at the center of the sex scandal
that rocked tbe British gOVf111D1l!O~
pleaded guilty to three counts ol In·
fluenclng .....,utu!es and WB> fined $li62
today.
The magistrate, John Phiws, said tbe
three charges resulted from Mrs . Levy
agreeing to m a n a g e a friend's
"organization" for a couple of weeks.
The charges bad no bearing m the
government. scandal.
Mrs. Levy, 26, was identified as the
prostitute pbotograpbed In bed with Lord
Lambton, then the British air force
minister. He resigned. The LambtOO bl·
vestigatlon fonled the resignation of Loni
Jellicoe, government leader in the House
of lords. He admitted dealings with call
girls.
Both Lambton and Jellicoe said they
were not blackmailed. Both said there
were no securtty leaks as a nsilt «
their relations with call atrls.
Mn. Levy's lawyer, Robert Gibbms,
tol<I the court that despite the charges
~led b his client "slle II not the
head or tbe member ol .., gq of
· or blackmailen."
Red Itleetfng
eoglneer!ng, said he at.so could -
development In some of the 60 ..-
eggs In the I by I Inch aquarium. They
are expected to batch out week.
"Yo.r can see the embryo imdde a
number ol them just by eye without JIUl-
ting a maJ!Difying glass on them," he
reported. The Di!nnows, commonly called
"mununichog minnows" were caught in
the Atlantic Ocean off Beaufort, N.C.
Haldeman-
' An S.O.B.
For Nixon'
By United Press In&ermt:IGDl.l
When you talk about loyalty to a pres!·
dent, you talk about Harry Robbinll
Haldeman of Newport Beach.
"E./ery President needs bis 1.0.b., and
I'm Nixon's," Bob Haldeman was food of
saying. ,
His detractors, and they seemed legim,
compla.lned that he was too plup<l'fect an
s.o.b.
HLs BllJlllO'f=, and they oftm -few, said that il Haldeman dimi exist
N"lXOll woold lave bad to--.
BUT 'IIAIJlEMAN cared not fer bis
detractors nor his supporters. He saw as
bis job to protect the Preoid<!JI, to -him from the favor-seeker• and the
power-l>rolrer> (tbe pests).
Detractors and supporters alike sald be
did that job well.
'1bose wbo liked him said bis .....
necessary hmction if the President was
not to get bogged down in minutiae.
Those who dt.sliked hlm said he was too
successful, that Haldeman caused Nixon
to operate out of an ivory tower and to
run lhe country as a benevolent patriarch
wbo didni trust hls dlildren.
HAWEMAN, 4', ooce the strongest
man in the White House next to the
l'residjoll, bas fa ll e D -to lilo Watergate~ April 30, with
deepesi regret and with pmlic laudinp
!or tbelr loyalty and ability, ~ ac-
cepted the resignation& ol llaldem'"1 and
his UCLA roommate, Jolm EJn•WMD
"Hans" and "Fritz," as Hal~ IOd
Ebrlidnnan were called -but DOI to
their faces -were Nixon's chief of staff
and chief ilomestic adviser respectively.
'Ibey tendered their resignations follow·
ing a rash ol published reports that they
may have been involved in the phµm1ng
and rover-up ol the Watergate t>Ugg\ng .
THERE ,...WERE few sorrowful ei:-
pressions, • in the White Holl58 ar on
Capitol Hill when the news bro t e.
crewcut, formidabl~iooklng Haldeman
bad won a reputation IOI" the rutbleas ex·
erdse of power and unqueoUonlng loyalty
to Nixcn His protective shield around the
President became known u the "Bertin
Wall."
He managed tbe· President's time,
personally ·cleared everyone who WBDled
to see tbe President -even Cabinet of·
ficiaJs -and controlled an """' mlmicatioos to the Oval Office.
With the President's acquiescence, be
ruled supreme and delivered the bad
news that Nixon did not want to
personally handle -such as firing 2,000
top.level govemmeot offidaJs -the dor
after the landslide election.
Haldeman had served the President
since they began an association in the
1956 campaign when Nixon sought re-
e1ection for vice president.
Calls Monitored
NEW YORK (AP) -CBS News lald
Mooday it acquired documents Indicating
that tbe U.S. Army ts moollnrilti tbe
telephone. calls " news w: 1 ...... ~..,,,,.
and civilians in West Gennant.
Angela Davis Wits wllh girl survivor o! Son MY bamlel in South Viei,.
nam. Miss Davis Is in East Berlin to atlend 10th Festival o! Youth and
Studen ts sponsored by Communist groups,
-'.
I
-1.
·,
Orange f;oast
EDITION
.. -·. ...
Today's FhJal
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL 66, NO. 212, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TtJESDAY, JULY JI , 1973 N TEN CENTS
Ervin
BEERCAN RACE
WORTH THE PAIN
\Vhereas most sailboat races are "bor-
ing to watch and difficult to photograph,"
observes Daily Pilot Chief Photographer
Lee Payne, Newport's aMual Beercan
Regatta is not your average water com·
petition.
Payne has been in the thick of it over
the years with "big boats crashing
about," and on Page 21 today is a col-
lection of some of his finest recordings
for several publications or.that "dingy"
competition.
It's the only regatta he'll shoot,
because the Beercan is worth the pain.
Ahoy, he gets ·seasick.
Council Will
Pay for A~y
Land Used
Newport Beach will not take over any
private land for public use without
paying for it, councilmen ru1ed li-1onday
night.
By a vote of 3-2, the council refused to
participate in a prescriptive rights action
~ainlt the owner of several vacant lots
adjacent to Inspiration Point view park
in Corona deJ Mar.
Councilmen also agreed to notify the
South Coast Regional Coastal Conaerva·
lion Commission that, although the city
won't buy the land outright, means of ob-
taining federal revenue sharing funds are
being pursued.
The nwner of the most e<>ntroversial
section of the land, Carl Hilgren of
Newport Beach, will go before the coastal
commission Aug. 6 for a ruling on his
plans to build on the property.
The question of prescriptive rights -
taking over ownership by right of long
use of vacant land -was raised by a
group ol. residents seeking to tack the va-
cant Jots onto the view park overlooking
Big Corona.
The residents have asked the California
Attorney General to study the validity of
prescriptive rights in the case of the
Ailgren property.
Tully Seymour, attorney for the group
(S<e LAND, Page Z)
Thief Steals Office
Equipment at Bank
A burglar who forced open a window at
a Newport Beach bank escaped with
nearly $1 .400 worth of assorted office
equipment, it was discovered Monday.
Al Brimer, credit officer of the Bank of
Newport, 745 Dover Drive, ca11ed police
alter staff members discovered the
break-in when they arrived to open for
~iness.
The loss included two typewriters. a
dictaphone device and a stereo sound
~ystem, totaling $1,397.30 in value.
Orange Coast
Weather
Orange Coast skies will be cloudy
during the night and early morn-
ing hours, with hazy swisbine to-
morrow morning. Higllll will be in
the low 70s, with the low in the
60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Proclaiming that he has tltot
tndercribable "knowledge -and
with a rnmoballing movemtnt
bthtnd him -Guru Malloraj Ji,
15, Is ern.barkfng an his third
.. peace" tour in iht Un.ikcC
State1. Ste 1iorJ1, Page 14.
LM-..,.. 11
Ctllftnll• J ClttliflH ft.ft
C-kJ IJ <,.,._.. ,,
O.tll IM!lul ' ......... ,.... .
lllWl-1-' ,. ,.._ 11•1$
,., .. """"' ' li.tl&c.M ,,
Al!ll LMfen IS
...... " MVMI ,-...,. U
N•n-f NtM f
DrMtll cwm 1
SfM• '"9rtlr IJ
SMftt JI·•• ll'ldl Mlf';ftl U·ll
T ............. 11
T"-'-" Jl w .. lfltr • WMllll'I Ntwl 1~11
W9fti9 News 4
Raps
Haldeman's
Role Hit
At Hearing
BUILETIN
WASHING TON (UPI) -H. R. Halde-
man tesUfied this afternoon that to learn
about his associates' Watergate Involve-
ment, Presklent Nixon questioned John
\V. Dean In March %1 about wbttber to
pay a Watergate de(endant's blackmail
demand for $1 million.
WASHINGTON (AP ) -Se n ate
Watergate Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr.
accused the \Vhitc Ii.ouse today of leaking
selected contents of disputed tape
recordings through committee witness
H.R. Haldeman. of Newport Beach.
"I think this is counterfeit evidence.''
the North Carolina Democrat declared as
the committee heard again from
Haldeman his acrount of how he listened.
to recordings or two key meetings
between President Nixon and John W. ' H.R. HALDEMAN-
'NIXON 'S S.0.B.'-Story, Poge 4
Dean m, the ousted White House cowtSel
who has accused Nixon of complicity in
the Watergate cover-up.
Presid~nt Nixon has refused to furnish
the ta'*' to the senate panel or to the
Watergate special prosecutor. Both are
taking legal action to get the tapes in a
major constitutional confrontation.
Haldeman startled the committee Mon-
day when he said he listened in late April
to the recording of a March 21 meeting
between Dean and Nixon, and then listen-
ed just three weeks ago to the tape of a
Sept. 15 meeting.
Haldeman restated today in more
detail bow Nixon asked him to report on
the two meetings, and said he listened. to
one tape in bis office, then checked out
the second tape to listen at home.
\Vh.ite Howe spokesman Gerald L.
Warren said today that Nixon decides
who can listen to the tapes "based on the
President's judgment of who could best
assist him in detennining the facts on
the Watergate matter without jeopardiz-
ing the confidentiality of the tapes."
The White House sought executive
privilege for Haldeman concerning a por-
tion of one meeting Haldeman had not at-
tended, but the committee denied this
Monday.
Haldeman said Monday the tapes con-
tained no evidelrce that Nixon knew of the
cover-up, contrary to Dean's testimony
about the two meetings.
"I think this is a little planned action."
said Ervin, "in which the White House
allowed htr. Haldeman the use of the
tapes which the White House denies to
this committee and lets Mr. Haldeman
make tbe interpretation before this com·
mittee.
"If this was a court of law this never
\rould have been admitted in evidence
because ... only the best evidence can be
received," said Ervin.
"I think th.is is counterfeit evidence,"
he said. "but still I'm going lo admit it.''
Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-Conn.)
protested that the committee "should not
hear from this particular witness in-
formation that has been solely provided
to him and no OnC else in America."
Nixon himself has said the tapes are
open to various interpretations, though
(S.. EVIDENCE, Page Z)
* * *
• Ill
Nixon Tape Leaks
FORMER WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF H. R, HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGATE PR°Bam
Testifies That President Nixon Asked Him to Listen.to Tape1•nd Report on Their Contents
Engine Trouble Blamed
In Death of CdM Man
Engine trouble was blamed today for
the death of a 47-year-0ld Newport Beach
man v.'hose private plane plummeted to
the ground hlonday altemoon and burst
into names in a vacant Buena Park field.
Killed in the crash was Evan Koppe, a
resident of 1400 SantaneUa Terrace in the
Irvine Terrace section of Corona del
:P..Iar. He was the sole occupant of the
twi~ngine Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed Fullerton Airport that
Trial Witnesses ~
Not Revealed
GAINESVILLE , Fla. (UPI) -A
government prosecutor said today he did
not want to reveal the names of the
witnes.ses in the conspiracy trial opening
today of the "Gainesville Eight" because
he was concerned "!or their safety."
The defendants, all members or the
Vietnam Veterans Against the War ex-
cept one. are ace~ of plotting to
disrupt the 1972 Republican Na'i:ional
Convention in Miami Beach \vith lethal
slingshots, crossbows and unorthodox
weapons.
The eight claim they v.·ere framed by
undercover agents v.•orking for the Com -
mittee !or the Re-election of the Presi·
dent and that the government used illegal
wiretaps in the investigation.
he v.•as experi~ncing mechanical trouble
but reportedly declined the tower 's offer
to mobilize emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, its right
engine malfunctioning severely, went into
a steep bank, stalled and plunged into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
hfalvem Road. No one else was injured
by the crash which was officially logged
at 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said v.•ilnesses
reported the plane's right engine was
running so slowly that they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the wreckage but were driven back
by names.
Police said a monwnental traffic jam
resuJted when they blocked off streets to
aid firemen lighting the blaze. It took
fire crews approximately two hours to
bring the fuel-fed fire under control.
Koppe, believed to be the owner or the
plane, brought the craft v.ithin one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runway be£ore
he lost control. A Bank of America
building was just a few hundred feet
av.•ay from where the plane crashed .
Newport Woman
Held by Police
On Voodoo Rap
A woman who tried to break down the
door of a Newport Beach homt with an
iron bar Afonday was held for psychiatric
observation when police found 25 voodoo
dolls and the decomposing remains of a
small animal in the overnight bag she
carried.
The five-foot , one-inch. t!G-poWld
woman also carried a ballpeen hammer
in her pocket and a purse containing old
com cobs and other refuse during the in-
cident, investigators said.
Officer Bob Hardy said police were
summoned to the home In the 2800 block
o{ Broad Street 1n
disturbance.
response to a
Investigation of the distraught
v.·oman's odd assortment or baggage also
included discovery o( various pins,
needles and rocks.
The items were booked in an evidence
locker £or safekeeping, while the woman
hersel£ was admitted to the psychialric
ward of Orange County Medical Ce er
for care.
Nixon---Ouster~
1 Survives
S1nashup in
lleavy Fog
I BOSTON I AP) - A Deli. Airlines DC\I
jetliner v.·ith 89 persons aboard clipped
a seav.-all today on its approach to Logan
International Airport, crashed and dis-
integrated in heavy fog. State police
said there was only one survivor.
One man, \Vho lived through the crash.
died I ate r at ltfassachuset:ta General
Ho.spital from multiple injuries. He was
identtfied by the hospital as Ross E.
Brown, 3t, ol Louisville, Ky.
An eyewitness said the t~ine
plane crashed on a runway about 1,000
feet from the edge of the water at the
busy airport that juts into Boston
Harbor.
St.ate police said it appeared that the
jet struck a seawall at the approach to
the airport. A state police spokesman
said there was a break in the 2\i-foot
high wall, indicating the craft's land ing
gear struck it.
An observer said personal effects and
parts of bodies were strewn all over the
l"WlWay.
He saKI the plane, arriving on a flight
fn:>m Burlington, Vt., seemed to have
disintegrated on Impact.
He said the largest portion of the plane
he could see was a 10.foot Portion of the
fuselage. . •
In Wuhingtoo, the N a l Io n a I
Transportation Safety Board said it was
sending a Ill-member inv .. llpllJI& team
to the scene. The board said the team
Yt°OUld be beaded by board member Isabel
Burgeu.
State police said a temporary morgue.
was set up at the fire station al the
airport.
Reports from the scene said numel'OWI
vehicles drove to the.crash site to collect
bodies from the debris and mud. Some
vehicles became mired in the mud.
A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said
the plane, scheduled to leave Burlington
at 9 a.m .. made an unscheduled stop at
the municipal airport in Manchester,
N.H.
He said he did not know the reason for
the New Hampshire stop.
One survivor at hfauaehuselt.s General
Hospital Yt'as identified as Leopold
Oiouinard, 20, of Marshfield, VL A
hospital spokesman said be had tbird-
degree burns over M> percent of his body.
The other survivor was identified by
the hospital as Ross E. Brown, 31, o[
Louisville, Ky. The spokesman said
Brown had multiple injuries.
Both survivors were reported In
critical condition.
The craft was identified from the air-
line's Atlanta headquarters as Delta
Flight 723.
It had 8.1 passengers and a crew of
five, according to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston. There was one non-
paying pas,,enger.
The crash occurred on the Birds Island
Flats area of the airport.
A witnes.! at the scene uid the only
parts of lhe craft still intact were the
rodder and stabilizer, the two engines
and two pices of wing.
The crash site was believed to be in the
ISH BOSTON, P11e ZI
..
Rep.1Drin(l1i Urges lmpeaclim e1it
WASlnNGTON {AP) -A resolution to
Impeach President Nixon was lntroduoed
in the Ho""' today by Rep. Robert F.
Drlnan (0.hiass.).
Scvtral congressmen have suggested
that the House consider whether to begin
impeachment proceedings against Nixon
because of the Watergale scandal. But
Drinan's resolution was the first rormal
motion for impeachment.
Orlnan, a Roman Catholic priest. ha'
frequently been at odds wllh the Nixon
admJnlstrotloo ovtr the war in Southeast
Asia and AdmlnlsLrallon culbackJ in
social pnisrams.
I
•<1 think the time has arrivt'd when
the members of the HOtlSe m~I seek to
think the unthinkable and lo search dtli·
gently Into our ooovictkms and oor con-
science as to what ls occurring under the
Coostitutloo as we behold the unprece-
dented revelations Which every day be-
come more lncredlble1" Drlnan said In a
statement.
The resolution was rererred to the
House Judiciary Committee.
Orinan told newimen be decided
· against using a sped1l procedure by
which he coold bave larced on Immediate
coosidtration.
(
...T_
FIREMEN CONTINUE SEARCH FOR BODIES IN WRE~GE OF CRASHED JETLINER IN BOSTON
Pline Dl1in1'9r11ted on Londint In Huvy fog;,Only One Person Survived Cr11h
. '
•
' '' ''
I
... \
DAILY PILOT N TuHdi)', July 31, 1CJ7J
. Coast H i ghway
Bicycle Bridge
Ex-lawmaker
Pk ads Guilty
WASHINGTON (AP) -Former
Rep. J. ir.tog Whalley o I
Poonsylvanla loday plooded guUty
to" cbatpl at mill hod and
olloCnlctloo at justice.
•
I
Cost Requested Whalley, 7t, a Repob11con. aerwd
ln the House t2 years. He did not
•eek ~ectlon In 1972. l By JOHN ZALLl!ll
Of ... Ollb ,,.... , ....
'Jbe Newport Beach Bicycle Trails I Committee ask~ htonday for a <USI
estimate to build a bicycle brldgt: across
the Pacific Coast Hiah~·ay al ilS in-
tersection with Newpon Boule\'ard.
The propoaed blcyde !ridge would be
installed southeast ot lhe enslinc Arclle$
automobile bridge and run parallel to iL
Rough estimates lndleate the '-"OSt
would be at least $85.000. 1bt tnlU'f
budget for the trails commiltet lhls year
is only $35.ln>.
But commiuee members reptatedly
re{p'red to the area around tbe Archrs
~e as ont ol the most dangerous in
the city for biC)'cllSU.
City ol!idols today said there hod been
se\'M "car versm bike'' a~ts in the
* * * Balboa lsl.e
Bike Trail
Talk Opposed
The newly elected chainnan cl the
Newport Beach Bicycle rran. Com-
mitt.. said Monday she lavors ''putting
off"' dlacuss!on of proposed bike trails on
Balboa Wand.
"We have so many other things to ac-
oxnpUsb that a.re more imPortant," said
M.ary Blake near the end of a three-hour
meeting of the committee.
"I don't think we shouJd allow
OUr3elves to ~nd too much time on thi.s
one problem.'
J\frs. Blake said that contrary to the
belief of some people, she has never
favored building ·a bike path arotmd the
perlmeter of Balboa Island. But she said
she did support "some kind of project" to
accommodate bicyclists on !be isfand.
Mrs. Blake sak! she was not s u r e
when the proper time would come for
bicycle traib work en the Island. "ll
llllgbt be that we never m anything,
there," she Aid, "but I feel that we
aught to bold open the door for doing
IOIDelhing In the fulure becawoe lllere Is
a need for it."
Allan Beek, who said that he opposed a
blcyde path around the perimeter of
Balboa Island, emphasized that he
nevertheleu wanted signs installed on
the island directing bicycling riders to
the best routes. He also supported widen·
Ing or the bridge lead in& onto the .Island
to mike more room for bikes.
Herring Franklin, e I e c t e d vi~
chairman of the committee. said he felt
Midents on the Island opposed any kind
of the bike trails because "Balboa Island
just isn't suited to heavy bicycle traffic."
Frankllo said any kind of bicycle trail
wouJd tend to attract more bicyclists.
Fl'Olll P-.e l
BOSTON ...
area of the Oct 4, 1960 crash ot an
Eastern Air Lines Jet Into Boston Harbor
with the loss of 62 lives. There were 10
survivors or the accident. which occurred
as the craft was taking o(f,
Authorities saJd starlings pulled into
the plane's jet engines caused that crash.
Logan Airport, which bills itself as the
world's eighth largest, sits on a large
landfill area. It is the second largest
airport in the country for overseas
departures.
One of tthe first men to the scene of
today 's cf ash, Fire Lt. .Robert Alexander ,
said he and 10 men carried one survivor
from the craft.
He described the man as middle-aged.
He said he was conscious when canied
out and said to the rescuers, "Please
belp me. I can 't feel my lep."
Alexander said the watches of pel"SOrul
found in. the craft were stopped at 11 :OS
a.m.
•
DAILY PILOT
TM Or1"'t eo.11 CAIL 'I' l'lLOl, •1111 Wiii("
11 ~IMlll "'4 Nt•l·l'rHt, It """'lil\lll l"t'
ll>t Or•n11 CNtt l'llb!ll/ll"' (Ol'\Nft'I' ,_
•t1t tdlllotlo ••t 0"'1oll1htd, Monlltr ll!f'11111"
,rldtV, Mt Catto "'"'• N"""''' •-11,
Hltt'lllnt!IHI lttt"/'ll\l~ll h<I V•lloy, LIO'VM
llKll, r .... rMJitdcll-tk Ml 5tn Clt!Mnlc/
ltn J111n C..lt!rlno A 11"011 rtt•I
IOlllfll 11 1o111t1lthed ll!ll'dtr1 trio 1unc11r1-
Tl!1 ptln(l .. I tilllllltl'llnt OltM It ti JJO Wt1I
ltr a1r .. l, (ftll Mwt, C.U10t1111, fUJ6.
"•!.ort N •. W114
""ldenl 11111 'lilbl~
J1cli. l. Cvrlo'(
Vice fl'r•IHll 111111 "-•• .......,
Tho"''' K11"ll ....
l\loii\11 A...M11rphl111
M-.11-. h ltor
L P1tn Krl .. ~lotocflCl!rl~lw ---JJJJ Now,.,t h1tlt'l1~
Mo llr1t1 A4Jr1111P.O.111 1171, t2•6J --<:ttlt MIMI UI w.1 11'1' ltrttt ~ IVOIJ tl1 l'"orftl A"""" 14Wll=11~l IN1J hKfl '°"""'I'll loll I M ,..,. II ~ tlMI
T .. 1,t11111 C7111 Ml~lll
ClautW ........... MJ.f611
,.....,..,_, 1m. °"'"" c.... ~i.i.1r11 ~: Mt -••lot. , lllft"ll"""' tlll!lttltl 1111nff ., M""1l1""'"'9-1~ IN'f II ~ Wllf!"lf I ,.... ... 11.r.n " ,_.,...,, """" 1-..1 cl'.elll ...,,... NW " c.t• "'-• Cal""111L llllllMl'llttltft "' clt'rifr IUI ,_,.,.,_.,, "" !NII N,lJ mt11llllr1 ll'lllllWY
-.rtNtllN .... IMflffl"·
orf'll around the Archts since January.
The bridge. If built. YOOUld &en.'!'!
bt~·cUsts coming to NCYO'port Beach
do.A'n Newport Boulevard . It would also
serve as a crossing point for children
from the Nl'\.\'port Penlnsulii: urea who
ride tbelr bicycles to E n s I a: n
ln!mnediate and Newport l~arbor HJgh
school<.
"Maybe those school children shooldn't
ride their bike.s to school. and maybe
1hey're carele!S in the way thty drive,"
said 1'tary tlanley, an at1ernate member
of the committee. "But let's face it, the
kids are out thtte, and we still don 't
y.·ant to run them over," she said.
The decision to seek a cost estimate on
a bridge foU~·ed an hour-long discussion
o( how the problem of the Arches should
he approadiod.
The original ldta called !or building a
bicycle bridge on top of the existing
Arches bridge. Such a "piggy-back"
bridge would have to be at least 800 reet
long, city officials said.
Committee members dropped that idea
y,•hen Don Webb, a city engineer, told
them the Arches bridge probably would
be tom down and replaced in 10 years.
In addition, the construd.ion of a ~
foot bridge bes~ -rather than on top
of -the Arches )>ridge appeared to be a
more lnexpeMive project.
"If we did build one beside the
Arches," said Allan Beek, a committee
member, .. we could build it far enough
away thal tt would not be endangered il
the Arches are tom down."
If the bridge is bulll beslc\t the ~
It could link up with old Ntwport
Boulevard, thus making the older streel
the main thoroogblare for bicyclists
coming to the beaches in Newport from
inland areas, committee members ooted.
The action taken Monday followed a
request from the city Parks, Beaches,
and Recreation Commission to give
special study to the problem.
Benjamin Gary
Dies at 83;
Newport Artist
Funeral services are set for 3 p.m. Fr1-
day at Pacific View Mortuary for
Newport Beach arttsl Benjamin Lee
Gary, often called ''The Grampo Mooes
of the West Coast."
Hailed countrywide for ru., colorful and
highly skilled pointll!IJt painting> of rural
and small to~ American llfe, Mr. Gary.
of 4000 Hilaria \Vay, died Friday. He was
83.
A -New Jersey nalive, he had been a
commercial artist all hls life until be
moved to California in 1955.
He came to the West Coast penniless
after losing the savings of a lifetime on
unlucky stock market speculations.
Once" here, he found a new ll!estyle and
a new art that brougb him critical ac-
claim, more to his own surprise than
anyone else's, he once said.
Color and light were central to Mr.
Gary's style. His paintings, produced
laboriously one every three months, are
marked by rich glowing colors bathed in
swiligbl
"Color is love, and without color man
is empty," ?.tr. Gary once said.
His Cirst show at the Newport Harbor
Art t\.tuseum in 1971 brought him hls first
national attention after years of pro-
ducing the pointillist canvases.
Mr. Gary has no immediate survivors.
His only son, Hollywood actor Benjamin
Gary, Jr., died several years ·ago.
~fr. Gary, who sported a mane of white
hair and a full white mousta che, stood
six feel, four inches tall .
He .,11as the son of an Irish rose
gardener.
Girl Falls Off Bike,
The government accused him of
forcing 17 staff mtmbers to kick
back port\ons of salarles. Sources
close to the CDse said the 1taff-
members kicked back IO to 20 per-
cent of their pay for a totaJ "ball
park figure" of about $50,000.
Pact Given
For Station
--Minus Jail
Newport Beach city councilmen gave
the g1>ahead Monday. n~ght to start con-
struction of the Sl mtlhon police station
on Jambor~ Road -minus the jail that
would cost $207,000 more.
Councilmen awarded the contract. to
Johnson and Mape Construct.ion Com-
pany in Anaheim with the understanding
they could tack the jail on later and pay
for it out of next year's budget.
City. ?\.tanager Robert L. Wynn told
councilmen the need to dedilct the jail
and several o the r embel.lisbmel'lts
became apparent when the lowest bid
eame In $!20,000 higher than the II
million budgeted for the staUon house.
Wynn had promised to get the whole
thing bullt for 1964.000.
Besides the jail other deductJve !terns
Included the parking lot, which will lose
its concrete airbing and one inch of Its
asphalt surface thickness and the
carpetilig for the new facility.
Wynn told the council he shou1d know
by November or December how much
money will be available in next year's
budget and if enough will be on hand to
add the jail.
If there is, W)1ltl said, the whole st.a·
tion with its jail could be done by next
fall.
Councilmen accepted W y n n ' s e1 ·
planatioo without comment a n d U/lllflllnou>ly approved the contracl '!be
only remark came at the end of. the vote
wlien Comcllman Carl Kymla quipped,
"there went $1 million."
Murder Victim
Found to Be
Fullerton Man
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
OI tllo IMHY ~1111 Sl•ll
Seal Beach police said today they have
identifled the dead man found in their ci-
ty Monday morning as 2I·year-old Ronnie
Gene Wiebe of Fullerton.
Wehe, they said, was strangled to
death and his body dumped in ice plant
alongside the Seventh Street onramp to
the soutbbotmd San Diego Freeway.
There was no identification on Wiebe's
body but officers said they were able to
make nn identification because be was
listed as a missing person with the Los
AJamitos Police Department.
Police wou1d not comment on the
possibility that Wiebe's murder may be
linked to the s1>-ealled mutilation
murders which occWTed in the Seal
Beach -Long Beach area between
December and April. .
Investigalo~s. also declined. ~o release
any information on the condition or th_e
dead man's body, other than to note 1t
was clothed with one sock and both shoes
missing.
Wiebe's body was found near the spot
where the first of the so.called mutilation
murder victims was found in December.
That victim was F.dward Daniel Moore,
20, a Camp Pendleton Marine.
Three additional murders have been
I d I A linked In the bizarre case. The second ll j nre >y lllO was was discovered Feb. & alongside the
1 Terminal Island Freeway ln Long Beach. A Newport Beach girl was . injured That victim is unidentified and is listed
t\.fonday afternoon when a passing car as John Doe No. 16 by the Los Angeles
rRn over he:r foot seconds after a bicycle police.
spill on \Vest Coast Highway. The third victim whose murder may
Tammy Zitter. 17, of 1824 Santiago have been committed by the same person
Drive. was treated at Hoag ?tfemorial respcnsible for the first two was found
llospllal following the mishap about 1:15 April 14 in Huntington Beach. The
pm. in the 3100 block of \Vt:st Coast tortured and sexually mutilated bodY is
Highway. Police said the Injury wes also unidentified.
purely accidental and the driver of the Jolin Doe s2 Is the murd er victim who
passing vehicle was not cited. led police to believe that there may be a
('.Jink between the murders. His hacked up
Ho use Refuses
Pa y Raise Bill
WASlnNGTON (AP) -'lllo H°""'
Monday refuoed eveo to cmslder I bill to
give congresm>en a pay ra1,. thll year
ju!t before they begin lhetr rHlectlon
cam pa lens.
The Stnale-passed bill also would have
increased the p • 7 for convessmen,
federal judges and top AdmlnlJtraUon of·
fldals c\·ery two years lnstcad of every
four years.
Dtmocratlc Leader Thomas P. O'Neill
Jr. (f>.Mas.s.), aald the rumor 11 that •
special commJllion recommended that
Prfsldent Nt1on lncreue congressmen'•
pay 110,000 hut that lhe Pro.lldent will
reoominend only a l pel'Cl!<ll Ulcr..,. or fl,3llO.
~are paid $42,500 a y<ar.
body was round wrapped in green p1utlc
sacks In several locations along tl1e
Terminal hland Freeway and In a tra5h
bin In Sunael Beach.
Home Mortg age
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON (UPI) -LeglslaUon to
nstore FKA·lnsured mort1agts for
thousands of Americans wu approved by
Jlouse-Senate negollaton Monday, but
the compromise bUI coot1ln1 language
that could product a presidential veto.
Th• bill would extend to June 30, 1!174.
authority of !be Housing and Urban
Development Depanmtnt lo Insure home
mortca1cs 1111der I he Fed•nil Houal ng
Administration.
Loan guarantee• have not been made
by FJIA since an e.uthorlzlng Jawupired
June 30. Sinoe lhtn, thousands of poten-
tial home buyers have btc!n unable to
gecure loans.
•
Compute1~
Firm Hired
By County
The 01'3.nge County Board o f
Supervisors today hired Co m p u t e r
Sciences Corp. of El Segundo to supply
ull the roun ty's future data processing
needs.
\Ylth the action, Orange Counly
became the first county in the nation to
engage an outside Onn for data pro-
cessing. The contract. will extend for
se ven years at a CODtract cost of $26
million.
Sllpervisor Ralph A. Diedrich, who
spearheaded the review or county in-
formation requirements that led to the
contract approval, said. "Orange Ciounty
ls taking the lead in applying to county
government a practical -approach th.at
has well proved itself at the federal level.
"By utlllzlng Industry assistance to im-
prove our infonnation systems, we
believe we'll provide the county with the
finest data processing services at the
lowe.st possible cost."
The Company bid was 30 percent less
than the $37.8 million cost of the county's
internal data processing center over the
seven.year period, as projected by '.lie
county negotiating committee. .
The facility management contract Wlll
enable the county to save $11 million in
tax dollars while materially improving
the quality o( services rendered, Diedrich
suggested.
Erwin L. AJ!en, president of CSC's
commercial division, said the agreement
provides for joint ownership by CSC and
the county of the software systems to be
developed by the company under the con-
tract.
Orange, """nd most populated county
lo Calllomla and aeventh largest In the
nat}.)n plaru to develop or improve
systedis serving a wide range of func-
tions. 'These include budgeting, ad-
ministrative management, tax. assess--
ment and collection, land-use planning,
jury selection, probate and others.
Major development ef£o~s will . ~n·
centrate on further automahng muruc1pal
court procedures a~d. exp~~g t~e
county's on-line cnmmal JUSt1ce m·
formation system to increase i t s
usefulness to local law enforcement
agencies, t h e courts and r e I a t e d
departments.
CSC will also perform more than a
dozen analytical studies for Orange
County. One of these will investigate the
feasibility of developing a n en-
vironmental model of Orange County, us-
ing dais on land we and air, water and
noise pollution. -(
Pilot Newsbo y
' Reports Blaze
Daily Pilot carrier Randy Rubens and
his companion may have ave~ a ~a
jor laundromat fire Monday. night while
making collection rounds 1n Newport
Beach.
Rubens, 11, of 114 42nd St. and Jerry
Anderson, also 11, of 110 41st St.. spot~
smoke billowing fro m the clearung
establishment on 30th Street. They ra~
inside to investigate and then turned m
the alarm to Newport firemen.
The blaze was ~held to only $200
dan;age. A dryer full or clothes bad ig·
nited.
2nd Day Trek Ends
FURNACE CREEK (UPl1 -Two San
Francisco \11omen completed the second
day Monday of their 140.mile trek across
the floor of sizzling Death Valley. Jo Ann
Claudio-\Vi!lia n1s. 21. and 1\nita Perrot,
22, set out at dawn Sunday from F~rnace
Creek. Daytime temperatures 1n the
desert hover around 125 degrees.
Boy
5-year-old Hurt; Animal Squglit
Five-year-old Kenny Hill was walkin&
to lbe dntg •toro .. Main Strtet In
Balboa Monday rnornlni-
He •lopped ror a minute lo pet the big
dog lying on the sidewalk near the cor-
ner.
But the hulking German shepherd -
without warning -lunged at the
youngster'a: throrit, ripping through bLs
skin. Witnesses so.id the dog then ran
east on Balboa Boulevard.
Kt:nny was taken to Hoag f\1emortal
Hospital where he w11.s treated for
wounds on bis neck and chin aod releas-
ed.
Animal control officers were unabl e to
locate the animal, however, and this
morning the boy's father. Douglas Hilt,
111s E. Balboa Blvd., issued a plea to
Balboa residents to help him find the
animal.
"I gue5!: Kenny wUI have to undergo
rabies treatment If the dog can't be
found," Hill said.
lliil aaid he issued the plea to residents
Delp l!rged
because he doesn't feel the Police
l>epartment'1 animaJ control of0cer1 are
looking hard enough. I
''The animal control peoplo didn't get
Ille oamu of witnesses.'' he said. ''Tbtn,
this morning they said they didn't have
the Ume to look for hltn nnd tofd me.
'Oh, why can't you go out •Jld look for
him yourself."
Hill aaid he works at a bicycle shop at
the Balboa Pavilion and can't get off
work.
Police Sgt. Les Chapman said the
animal control officers are not con·
ducting an extensive house-to-house
search ror the dog, but that all officers
bave been instructed to watch for it.
Sgt. Chapman said the dog Is described
as a large male, black and brown. with a
Dea collar and choke chain around bis
neek. He said there are poMible acars on
its front paws.
Sgt. Chapman said persons who may
reoogolze the dog or who s~~ ~ should
notify police headquarteAS ~iately.
Newport Seel\:s Fi111ds
From Area for Beach
Newport Beach will ask the Calllomia
League of Cities to demand legislation
that would split up the cost of Supporting
regional facilities -like heaches -
among all cities in. the state.
City coWlcilmen Monday night en·
dorsed a resolution declaring the city
went nearly $1 million in the bole last
year paying for · beach maintenance and
protection even though 85 percent of the
JO million users came from out of town.
City f\1anager Robert L. Wynn told
councilmen he feels it is only fair that
the lax burden for supporting the bea~hcs in Newport Beach should be
shared by all the cities whose people visit
them.
The resolulion adopted by· councilmen
cites the current tax limits and other fac·
From Pagel
I LAND • • •
said his clients proceeded with the
prescriptive rigbt.s investigation because
of mounting fears the Orange Cotmty
Harbors, Beaches and Parks Commission
would strike out a $100,000 revenue shar-
ing request for the land.
"Hilgren has alway11 taken the position
that if he gets the needed approvals; he
will build,'' Seymour said. "Facing reaJi.
ty we felt we had to move ahead to pro-
tect the public's interest."
Mayor Donald Mcinnis said he was
"surprised" when he learned of the
prescriptive rights probe because he had
thought everything was left in limbo until
the county made its ruling on revenue
sharing. Mclnnis claimed there was a
"gentlell}eD's agreement" to do nothing
until that ruling was made.
But Seymour SJid his clients felt things
were moving too last and that coastal
commission approva1 might come before
the county decision on funding.
But Mclnnis and Councilman Carl
Kymla pressed for and won a cotlllcil ac-
tion against any city particip<!.tion in
prescriptive rights actions. Councilman
Paul Rycoff voted with them. Coun·
cilmen Milan Dostal and John Store
opposed the motion.
"If we as a council allo\ved this to hap-
pen once, it could happen on any prop·
erty ·in the city" Mcinnis said. "We
were approaching a reasonable solution
and I hate to see -this let go."
.
tors supporting an equalization of the
taxes.
Th~ resolution asks the state to aHord
all Californians "the opportunity of shar4
ing in the cost of coastal preservation
and maintenapce , •. throug ha statewide
tax subsidy to the governmental agencies
within the coastal zone."
Wynn suggested some
other alternatives -including a bed use
tax or up lo fix percent on visitors in
hotels -but said some kind of equaliza.
lion method would be the most y;·orkable.
\Vynn also told councilmen the Orange
County League of Cities has already
agreed to help Newport Beach set up a
1neeting of coastal cities to work out
some kind of formula for assistance from
the state.
The council's resolution, along with;
simil ar• actions by the coastal com-
munities of Pacifica and Hal! Moon Bay.
will go before the general League of
Cities meeting in OCtober.
From Pagel
EVIDENCE . • • ,.
he contended they show to his view his
innocence. Ervin said getting one interpretation of
the tapeg to the committee ''is \lo'hat I
would call leaking the tapes. TI1ere d~s
ool seem to be quite as much concern 1n
certain quarters about leaking things
now as there professed to be in times
past."
Haldeman and his attorney, Jolvt J.
Wilson, took little part in the discu.5.'Sion
about the tapes.
Under questioning this morning after
having read a tw1>hour statement Mon·
day, Haldeman told the committee he
made no moral judgments about pay-
ment of Nixon campaign funds to
Watergate defendants and said he did not
recall several key events testified to by
prior witnesses. .
Haldeman's mild and some t 1 me s
deferential manner, plus his frequent
brief ans\vers, contrasted sharply to the
past w~k . of tcStimony from John _D.
Ehrlichman the other former top White
Hosse aide ' y;·ho often jousted verbally
Y..'i th the comn1ittcc.
··Please don't rest on a no or a yes
ansn·er," Dash said at one 1>0int. "J"n1
getting more of those than I got from
f.lr. Ehrlichman."
All For Tl1e Family-
I
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOU SE MORE THAN ANY OTH E~THING?
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTLCS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A HOUSE?
WH AT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT?
••• CARPETING FROM ALDEN 'S, THAT'S WHAT!
;.
(IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE us FAst.j
HOURS: MIL Tin Thn., t to l 1JO
\
ALDEN'S
CARPETS o DRAPES
1663 Placelltla Ave.
COSTA MiSA
646-4838
-PAI. t to t -SAT. t :l O to 5
,
I
I
l
I
I
VOL 66, NO. 212, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES
Ervin
Small Section
Of Costa Mesa
V oti1ig T odciy
Don't forget to vote today.
There is an election and, although
it hasn't been publicized much, it is
important to many Costa Mesa
residents.
The election is for a tax increase
in Orange County Street Lighting
District 12 which covers parts of
Costa Mesa and Santa Ana.
Permission is being sought to raise
the tax rate from 16.5 cents to 25
cents per $100 of assessed valua-
tion.
Polls -there are only two of
them -are open from 7 a.m. to 8
p.m. Costa Mesa voters will cast
their ballots at the C a m b o
residence, 1572 Pegasus St., Santa
Ana .
Each of the S36 voters eligible to
vote in the election has been se nt a
sample ballot and told where to
vote, -according to the county
Registrar of Voters.
Countv Hires •
Computer Fhm
For Data Needs
'The Orange County Board o f
Supervisors today hired Co m p u t e r
Sciences Corp. or El Segundo to supply
all the county's future data processing
needs.
With ·the action, Orange County
became the first county in the nation to
engage an outside firm for da ta pro-
cessing. The contract will extend for
seven years at a contract cost of $26
million.
Supervisor Ralph A. Diedrich, who
spearheaded the review of county in-
formation requirements that led . .to the
contract approval, said, "Orange County
is taking the lead in applying to county
government a practical approach that tlhs well proved itsell at the federal level.
"By utilizing industry assistance to im-
prove our information systems, we
believe we'll provide the county with the
finest data processing services at the
lowest possible cost."
The Company bid was 30 percent less
than the '37.8 million cost or the county 's
internal data processing center over the
seven-year period, as projected by he
COWlty negotiating committee.
The facUUy management contract will
enable the county to save $11 million in
tax dollars while materially improving
the quality of services rendered, Diedrich
suggested.
Erwin L. Allen, president of CSC's
commercial division, said the agreement
provides for joint ownership by CSC and
the county of the software systems to be
(See COJ\IPUTER1 Page Z)
Orange Coast
Weather
' ~ Orange coas kies will be cloudy
during the nigh and early morn·
· ~ ing hours , with ;iazy sunshine t~
morrow morning. Highs will be in
· the low 70s, with the low in the . 60s.
INSIDE TODAY
Proclaiming that he ltll$ that
indescrtbable "knowledge -and
with a tnowbolling movement
bt'hind him -Guru Maliaraj Ji,
15, if embarking on hiB third
"peace" tour in. the United
States. See story, Page 14.
l..M. ··~· " ....... " Cllll.,ftllo • MMIHll'~Mh " Ci.ttfflM "'" ,,. .............. • ternla " or-.. CtutT ,
Cm•'"" " ''""' hf1* " OMtft -1c• ' ...... ta.It
E•tott11 ..... •• Steck ~th 1>11
lltitrl-"'-1 " T--" ~M-11·11 T-" '",... lltt«~ , ... , .... • .. __ .. ._ ........ ~,,
"'""' Lflllftl't .. ..,.....,., ..
I
I •
ea
Raps
Haldeman's
Role Hit
At Hearing
BULLETIN
WASHINGTON (UPI) -H. R. Halde-
man testllied this afternoon that to learn
about his associates' Watergate involve-
ment, President Nixon questioned John
W. Dean Ill J\1arcb 21 about whether to
pay a Watergate defendant's blackmail
demand for $1 million.
\VASHI NGTON (AP\ -Sen ate
\Vatergate Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr.
accused the White House today of leaking
selected contents of disputed tape
recordings through committee witness
H.R. Haldeman, of Newport Beach.
·'I thU1k this is counterfeit evidence,"
the North Carolina Democrat declared as
the committee heard again from
l~a ldeman his account of how he listened
to recordings of two key meetings
between President Nixon and John \V.
H.R. HALDEMAN-
'NIXON'S S.0.8.'-Story, Page 4
Dean III, the ousted White House counsel
who has accused Nixon of complicity in
the Watergate coverup.
President Nixon bas refused to furnish
~ tapes to the Senate panel or to the
\Vatcrgate special prosecutor. Both art
taking legal action to get the tapes ·in a
major constitutional confrontation. (Re-
lated column Page 6.) '
Haldeman startled the committee Mon-
day when he said he listened in late April
to the recording of a March 21 meeting
between Dean and Nixon, and then listen-
ed just three weeks ago to the tape of a
Sept. 15 meeting.
Haldeman restated today in more
detail how Nixon asked him to report on
the two meetings, and said he listened to
one tape in his office, then checked out
the second tape to listen at home.
White House spokesman Gerald L.
Warren said today that Nixon decides
who can listen to the tapes "based on the
President's judgment of who could best
assist him in determining the facts on
the Watergate ma tter without jeopardiz-
ing the confidentiality of the tapes."
The White House sought executive
privilege for Haldeman concerning a por-
tion of one meeting Haldeman had not at·
tended. but the committee denied this
Monday.
Haldeman Siid Monday the tapes con-
tained no evideilce that Nixon knew of the
coverup, contrary to Dean's testimony
about the two meetings.
"l think this is a little planned action,"
said Ervin, "in which the White House
allowed Mr. Haldeman the use or the
tapes which the White House denies to
this committee and lets Mr. Haldeman
make the interpretation before this com-
mittee.
"If this was a court of law this never
would have been admitted in evidence
because ... only the best evidence can be
received," said Ervin.
"I think this is counterfeit evidence,"
he said, "but still I'm going to admit it."
Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. (R-COnn.)
protested that the committee "should not
hear from th.is particular witness in·
formation that has been solely provided
to him and no one else in America."
Nixon himself has said the tapes are
open to various interpretations, though
he contended they show to his view his
innocence.
Ervin said getting one interpretation of
(Set EVIDENCE, Page !)
BEERCAN RACE
' WORTH THE PAIN
Whereas most sailboat races ere "bor·
ing to watch and difficult to photograph,"
observes Daily Pilot Chief Photographer
Lee Payne, Newport's annual Beercan
Regatta ls not your average water com-
petition.
Payne has been in the thick or it over
tM years with "big bo8ts crashing
about," and on Page 21 today is a col-
lection of some of his finest recordin~
for several publications of that "dingy
competition.
!l's the only regatta he'll shoot,
~use the Beercan is worth the pain.
Ahoy, he gets se~ck.
t
•
Today's Final
N.Y. Stooks
ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 31, 1973 c TEN CENTS
• Ill ......... ras
Nixon Tape Leaks
.. • UPIT ........
FORMER ,WHITE HOUSE CHIEF OF STAFF H. R. HALDEMAN BEFORE WATERGATE PROBERS
T11tifie1 That President Nixon Asked Him to Listen to T1pe111nd Report on Their Contents
Epileptic Sues
Costa Mesa Over
Police Conduct
A claim for $500,000 has been filed
against the city or Costa Mesa by a
Newport Beach man who asserts he ras
brutalized by two police officers when
th ey restrained him during a seizure.
The claim filed at the Costa Mesa City
Clerk's office seeks general damages of
$250,00 and exemplary damages of
$250,000 for injuries William Bernard
f\.10\'Tis, 47, of 1955 Sherington Place.
Newport Beach, alleges he suffered April
19.
Morris was taken into custody that day
after what witnesses described as a
violent and bloody bout with police of-
ficers James Farley and Jay Morris
outside a convalescent hospital at 340
Victoria St.
In his official claim to the Costa Mesa
City Council attorney Roy \V. Kurrash,
Los Angeles, charges the two officers
"recklessly, willfully, torturously and in-
tentionally used excessive force" while
arresting his client.
The injuries allegedly suffered by the
epileptic, Kurrash maintains, will result
in pennanent disability and loss of earn-
ink capacity.
Police Chief Roger Neth was not
available today to comment on the
charges but sometime after the incident
disclo100 that an in-house investigation
had Deen conducted.
rt ~·as explained by Neth that both of·
ficers had acted according to prescribed
police regulations and that they had done
nothing which would have required
di sciplinary.. action.
f\.1orris was discovered unconscious
oulside the Beverly Manor Convalescent
Hosp ital by staff members who ot first
tried to restrain his convulsions b u t
called police for assistance.
Witnesses said the officers managed to
subdue the man but only after they had
repeatedly smashed Morris' face into the
hospital Wllil and kneed him in t h e
stomach.
~ It was not known to police at the time
that ~Iorris suffered from a convulsive
disorder.
The damage claim will be placed
before the Costa Mesa City Council Aug.
6. Normal procedure is to deny claims
and to refer them to the city's insurance
carrier !or fµrthcr dlsposlUon .
I I '
Congressman Requests .
Impeachment of Nixon
\VASHINGTON (UPll -Citing the
secret bombi ng of Cambodia in 1969 and
1970, Rep. Robert F. Drinan (0-!\.1ass.),
introduced in the Hoose today the first
resolution calling for impeachment of
President Nixon.
Drinan's bill v.•as not gjven the
privilege status he cowld have -~manded.
llad he asked, the House \vould have
been forced to stop all other business
while the impeachment ·resolution was
resolved.
Several other bills have been introduced
in the House since revelations of the
\Vatcrgate scandal began that have call·
cd for a e-0mmittee of inquiry to look into
the possibility of impeachment. But
Dri[lan's was the first actual impeach-
ment resolution.
Drinan. a Roman Catholic priest, said
in a statement, "I have come to the point
where I must follow my convictions and
my conscience and recommend that the
House of Representatives pursue ils duty
under Art icle 2 Section 4 of the Constitu-
tion which provides fo r the impeachment
of the President.'1
Drinan could have sought recognition
on the floor. and demanded that the
f{ouse begin impeachment proceedings.
If he had received a second to his mo-
tion, the business of the House would
have been suspended until it decided
whether to impeach.
If approved, it \vould have been sent lo
the Senate for trial.
Instead, Drinan 's bill v.·as referred to
the House Judiciary Committee. v.'hich
has been reluctant in the past lo take up
the impeachment issue.
The House leadership has said it felt
impeachementl r o cc e ding s v.·erc
"premature."
Asked why c chose not to interrupt
House business. Drinan told reporters
that "if we bad forced the issue now, a
lot ol people would have sustained him."
He said a similar try was made in the
1930s to impeach President Herbert'
Hoover, but only 11 members voted in
favor.
He also cited Nixon 's decision to tape
record conversations in his office v.ithout
the knowledge of tbose l\1lo ~·ere being
taped and the secret "plumbers" unit
whlch the \\1hite House organized to stop
IS.. IMPEACH, Page %}
I
1 Survives
S1nashup in
Hea"J Fog •
BOSTO'.'.' tAP ) - A Delta Airlines OC9
jetliner with 89 persons aboa rd clipped
a sea"'all today on its approach to Logan
International i\ifl>ort , crashed and dJJ.
integrated in heavy fog. State police
said there ~·as only one survivor.
One man, \\'ho lived through the crash,
died I ate r at Alassachusett! General
Hospital from multiple injuries. He was
identified by the hospital as Rosa E.
Brown, 31 , of Louisville, Ky.
An eyewitness said the twln~ngine
plane crashed on a runway about 1,000
feet from the edge of the water at the
busy airport that juts into Boston
Harbor.
State police said it appeared that the
jct struck a seawall at the approach to
the airport. A state police spokesman
said there was a break in the 2\iJ·foot
high wall , indicating the craft's landing
gear struck it.
An observer said personal effects and
parts of bodies were strewn all over the
runway .
He said the plane. arriving on a fl ight
from Burlini;l:lOn, Vt., seemed to have
disintegrated on impact.
Re said the largest port ion of the plane
he could see was a lG-foot portion ol the
fuselage.
In Waslilington. the Nati o rta I
Transportation Safety Board said it o,yas
sending a IO.member investigating team
to the scene. The board said the team
would be beaded by board member Isabel
Burgess. ·
State police said a temporary morgue
was set up al the fire station at the
airport.
Reports from the scene said numerous
vehicles drove to the crash site to collect
bodies from the debris and mud. Some
vehicles became mired in the mud.
A Delta ticket agent at Burlington said
th e plane, scheduled to leave Burlington
at 9 a.m .. made an unscheduled stop at
the municipa l airport in Mancheaier,
N.H. I
lte said he did not know the reason for
the New Hampshire stop.
One survivor at Afassachusetts General
Ho$pital was identified as ~Id
Chouinard, 20, of Alarsllfield, Vt A
hospital spokesman said he had third·
degree bums over 80 percent of his body.
The other survivor was ldentlfied <by
lhe hospital as Ross E. Brown, 31, of
Louisville. Ky. The spokesman said
Brown had multiple injuries.
Both survivors were reported In
critical condilion .
The craft v.·as idC'nlified Crom the air·
line's Atlanta headquarters as Delta
Flight 723.
It had 8J passengers and a crew of
five , according to a spokesman from the
airline in Boston . 11-.ere was one non-
pa ying passenger.
The crash occurred on the Birds Isl&'Dd
Flats area of the airport.
A witness at the scene said the only
parts of the craft sti ll intact were the
rudder and stabilizer, the two engines
and two...pices of wing.
/"' The crash site was believed to be in the
(See BOSTON, Page ZJ
Escapers Sentenced
FORSYTH, Mont. (UPI) -Two jail
clieapers were scntenctd to death Mon-
day for the Sept. 28, 1972, fatal •hooting
of a jeweler durlng a robbery.
11,IT ........
FIREMEN CONTINUE SEARCH FOR BODIES Ill WRECKAGE OF CRASHED JETLINER IN BOSTON
Plan• 0 1.sintegr•mf on Landing in .Heavy fog; Only One Person SurviWtd Crat-h
O.IJL V PILOT c
Guard Dies
In Kansas
Uprisin g
LEAVENWORTH, Kan. CAP) -One
guard w11 killed today as violence
erupted at the federal prison hert. of·
ficiols said. Warden l.Drcn Daggell said
inm~tes we~ holding lour hostages.
The warden said he didn't know how
many tMiata v.'Cre Involved.
The Identity or the dead man was not
lmmpllately revealed.
Da.gcett said an lnmate called him
rrom the prison laundry and said he was
holding four persons hostage. The
warden quoted the inmate as saying the
bcmages would not be/hurt if ''the v.•af'd..
co and the press showtd up." It was first
believed only another guerd was being
held.
· There was no indication whether the
hostages were guards or other inmates.
\ 'lbe weapon used to kill the guard was
not known.
Daggett said he believed t h e
disturbance was a response to last
w~k's major riot at the Oklahoma Stale
Prison In McAlester, Okla. lle said prison
officials had "heard through t h e
grapevine something might happen."
He said the morning watch was held
over u a precaution and the "A"
c.-ellboll5e wa.s secum just 1:>erore noon.
Efforts COD.tinued in early afternoon to
secure the rest of the pmon, Inmates
...,. being moved ln>m the prilon In-
-aru back Jo tbeJr cells with DO dillkulty.
Doggett llAld, "The rank and Ille bad nothini to do with IL It was just a few
trouble makers."
Five guards ltlllered minor injuries
and were treated at the pri.IOO bospitaJ.
A minor fire was reported at the prison
shoe factory, but offlcials said it was ex·
tinlUlsbed and cawed litUe damage. '!be warden said lhe inmates who were
holding the hostages had not made their
demarxb clear immediately.
From Pagel
COMPUTER. • •
developed hY the company under lhe con-
tnct.
Oranre, second most populated county
In Callfomla and sev..th largest In the
nation, plans to develop or improve
symm. oervlna a wide ranee ol !unc-
tions. These lnclode budgeting, ad-
minlltraUve management, tu 8Me55-
mmt and coll..,uon, land-use planning,
jury ..iectioo, Jltobate aod others.
~tajor development efforU will con-
centr•te oo further aulomaling municipal
court I procedures and expaoding the
. county's m-line crimlnal justice in·
formation system to increase i t s
usefulness to local Jaw enforcement
agencies, the courts and r e J ate d
depertmenla.
CSC will aJso perform more 1hari a
)
1
/ do7.m analytical studies for .Orange
County. One of these will investigate the
leulbillly ol developing a n en-
vlroomenW model or Orange Coonly, us-
ing data oo land use aod air, water and
noise pollution.
FreMP,.el
IMPEACH ...
secmity leak1.
Drinan referred to a recent poll, which
he did not identify, indicating nearly one-
fourth of lhe American people thought
Nixon should be removed from office.
"If the House of Representatives is to
be tnily the 11ousc of the people," he
said, hwe can no longer tell almost one·
fourth of America's citizens that they
must expect lhe Senate or the courts to
determine whether or oot the President
hal commiU.ed impeachable offenses."
"Uotll the last few days'' Drinan said,
.. I, Uke qlher 1ncmbers or the House of
R-tatives, IOOk refuge In the hope
that 50mehow these questions would be
resolved either in the courts or in the
Senate Watergate Committee hearings.
OU.Mel COAJJ CM
DAILY PILOT
TM~ C.0.11 DAIL'!' 'ILOT, wlfll ~
k """""""" ~ "'"'""··· Is "'*' ...... "" 1t1e or...,. eat.t hlllltli"'4 """""'"· '-"
,..,. ..it...... •rt ll\llllftl*I, ~., """""'"'
'""""~· .,.. Col•• ... _. trt....,..n --.
H1111!"-"'" tHoell/l"Wftlllft VIiie\'. l.Ait\tM
1tK11. lrwt!Mlllddletloldt .,.. kl! ClllN!lt./
folft .hllft C.pl11t1M. A 11ntle rttllMI
•lllll:NI I• llUlllltMilt S.rvrdt.,.. ~ kiniMYL
T1Mt lll"IMINl Mli.lllnt 'It"' It •t Jal W..t
.. "t St'"1. C•tt MtW, C.llftNtlt. flll»..
ltoNrt N. WoH
l"rftldlnl W M lllMf
J•ck •· C"'t•i Vb ,,..lfwrlt .... 0-.1 . .--....
• J Til•1t111 K•••ll .....
"fh9111 A. M.,,lti,.• --?•rf•• H. loff ll1•at4 '· Hill AMlilltilW .--. ...... ,..,.. c-.--JJt W11J l1y ifTMt
M1llU.1 A114,..._..,.o, a.1 I llO, tllll --""""'°" '-dll 1111 ,......, ........ ,.. L89l"'I a-t11 m ,,_, "--' Hwllllnfitol ..,., 11VJ ._.. ...........
,_ , ........ """' ., c.tll\lrlt --
, ........ C714t MJ ... 111
Cl•HW .w. .. tM11 t4Wl11
~""'· lff). °""* c.... ~ °""'*"'· Ht _.. ttwM. lhlfllR'"""-.. IWltl IN,. W ..,.,.,~ Mrtlll _, ........... .........., 9"'Cllll .... ~ ., Canl'flM _..,,
....... ci..,_ ~ Miii ill c..f• ......... C..11......,, ............ "" ....... MMlfWI W _.. U.11 _.1¥1 fl'lllllllY ...., ......................
r
TUHdo\J, July 31, l'fll
UPIT ....... I•
fi'11lle rton ltla11, 21
' Police Identify
Seal Beach Body
By JOANNE REYNOLDS
ot tllt Dlllr '''°' 11111
Seal Beach police s::ild today they N.ve
ldentlfll"ll the dead n1an found In their cl·
ty Monday rnorning as 21-year-old Ronn ie
Gent Wiebe of Fullerton.
Webe, they said, was strangled to
death and his body dumped in ice plant
alongside the Seventh Street onramp to
the aouthbound San Diego Freeway.
There was no identification on \Viehe's
body but officers said they were able to
make nn identification because he was
Usted as a missing person with the Los
Alamitos Police Department.
Police would not comment on tile
possibility that Wiebe's murder may be
linked to the so-called · mutilatk>n
murders which occurred in the Seal
Beach. Long Beach ·area bet we c n
December and April.
as John Doe No, 16 by the Los Anae:les
police.
The third victim whose murder may
hti\•e been com1nltted by the same person
responsible for the first two was found
April 14 in ~luntlngton Beach. The
tortured and sexually mutilated body Is
also unidentified.
John Doe 52 is the rpurdcr victim who
led police to believe that there may be a
link between the murders. His hacked up
body was found wrapped in green plastic
sacks in sever.ii locatklns along the
Terminal Island Freeway and in a trash
bin in Sunset Beach.
Mutual Visits
• .
Farewell Cere11aoaaies
Investigators also declined to relea se
any information on the condition of the
dead man's body, other than to note it
"'"s clothed with one sock and both shoes
mi~sing.
\Viebe's body was found near the spot
\11here the first of the so-called mutilation
murder victims was fowid in December,
That victim was Edward Daniel Moore,
20. a Camp Pendleton t>.1arine.
Se t Betwee n
U.S., Japan
\VASHTNGTON IAPl -President Nix-
on 1vill vi sH. Jap.an and Emperor Hirohitn
will come to this rountry on a form~I
visit, it was agreed today at a meeting
betv.·een Nixon and Japan's Prime
Minister Kakuei Tanaka.
Canada has officially ended its six·month participa·
tion in South Vietnam peacekeeping efforts, and lls
249-member delegation prepares
home from Tan Son Nhut Airport.
to deplane for
Newport Seeks
Regional Funds
To Clean Beach
Newport Beach will ask the Callfomia
League of Cities to demand legislation
that would split up the cost of supporting
regional facilities -like beaches -
among all cities in the state.
City councilmen ~tonday night en·
dorsed a reaolutlon declaring the city
went nearly $1 million in the hole last
year paying for beach maintenance and
protection even though 85 percent of the
10 million mers came from out of lown.
City Manager Robert L. Wynn told
coundlmeo be leeb it is ooly fair that
the tu burdeo !0< supporting Jhe
beaches In Newport Beach aboWd be
shared hY an u., ~u .. wbose people vl!lt
them.
The resolution adopted , hY councilmen
cites the current tu llml\I and other lac-
Jors llUJ>POrllng an equallutlon of the
taxes.
The resolution asks the state to afford
all CalilomiAml "the opportunity of shar-
ing In the cost of coastal presenration
and maintenance ... throug ha state\\'ide
tax subsidy to the govemmen1f11 agencies
within the coastal zone."
Wy.nn sugges t ed some
other aJCernatives -including a bed use
tax of up to six percent on visltor.1 in
hotels -but said some kiod of equaliza-
tion method would be the most workable.
Wynn allO told councllmeo the Orange
County League of Cities bas already
agrttd to help Newport Beach set up a
meeting of coastal cities to work out
some kind of form ula for assistance: rrom
the state.
The council's resolution, along with
similar actions by the coastal com·
munities of Pacifica and Half Moon Bay,
will go before the. general League or
Cities meeting in October.
Car Kills Alie1i
Esc api1ig From
Border Patrol
A Mexican citizen apparenUy at-
tempting to avoid the San Onofre boTder
patrol checkpoint was killed Monday
\1:hen he dashed aCf06s the San Diego
Freeway and wu struck by a car.
Juan Herrera Alvarez of the state of
Zacatecas, Mexico, was killtd 1.nstanUy
v;hen he darted west across the freeway
ano ~·as hit by a 80Ulhbound vehicle
driven by \Villlam E. Carter of 2ml
Romera Place, El Toro, a high~·ay
patrolman said. v
Alvarez and another fl.iexlcan had
departed early in the day trom a smug·
gler's car and were attempting to sneak
around the checkpoint when the accident
occurred, said a border patrolman.
The two had paused at the center
divider of the freeway when Atvarei
decided to make a run for the other side
through the sparse Jralfic, according to a
higltway pallOlman.
Monday's fatality ,.... one of a ICrles
of recent similar acddenta at tbe border
chklt. Last spring lour ponons were
killed In two lirQ!lar lncldmta u they at-
tempted, with Ule aid ol allm llDualen.
Jo skirt the lmmlir&tloo -Olliclal1 termed the pniotlce of run-
ning acrw the hawdoul freeway Lanes
as commonplace when rmugle.rs err •nd
make \lit Jr1p north wl>en the cbecl<potnl
ts in operation.
Generally, It the driver Is an 1llen,
himself, all the oet.upanta or the ar
leave the vehicle •t the roadside and try
to cross the freeway and walk undeteCted
upcoast along the bt:achfront. \
Occasiooal!y, "1>•n the driver of the
1muggling car Is a U.S. cil.lzcn, he orders
his human cargo frvm the 1uto and
successfully negotiates the roadblock
alone.
HJs passengers, however, have to tend
(or theroaielve1.
Engine Trouble Blamed
In Death of CdM Pilot
Three additional murders have been
linked in the bizarre case The second
was was discovered Feb. g k!;gside the
Tennlnal Island Freeway in Long Beach.
That victim is unidentified and is listed
FrotnPqel
EVIDENCE
Plans for the mutual visits were an-
nounced by Japanese Am bass ado r
Takesbi Yasukawa following a two-hour
White House meeting between Nl:roo and
Tanaka.
The Nixon visit is erpected to take
place either late this year or in 1974 at a
mutually agreeable time, Yasukawa said.
Engine trouble was blamed today for
the death of a 47-year-<>ld Newport Beach
man whose private plane plummeted to
the grow-Kl Monday afternoon and burst
into flames in a vacant Buena Park field .
Killed in the crash \Vas Evan Koppe, a
resident of 1400 Santanella Terrace in the
Irvine Terrace section of Corona de!
hlar. He was the sole occupant of the
twin-engine Cessna 310.
Koppe radioed Fullerton Airport that
he was experiencing mechanical trouble
bul reportedly declined lhe tower's ofler
Benjamin Gary
Di.es at 83;
Newport Artist
Funeral services are set for 3 p.m. Fri·
day at Pacific View Mortuary for
Newport Beach artist Benjarhin Ltt
Gary, often cal1ed ''The Grampa Moses
of the West Coast."
Hailed countrywide for his colorful and
highly skilled pointillist paintings of rural
and small town American life, Mr. Gary,
of 4000 Hilaria Way, died Friday. He was
83. • A New Jersey nati""'· he had been a
commerdal artist all his l~e until he
moved to California in 1955.
He came to the West Coast perm.Hess
after l05ing the savings of a lifetime on
unlucky stock market specu]ations.
Once here, he found a new lifestyle and
a ~ art that brough him critical ac-
claim, more to his own surprise than
anyone else's, be once said.
Color and light \\'ere central to Mr.
Gary's style. His paintings, produced
laboriously one every three months, are
marked by rich glowing colors bathed in
sunlight.
''Color is love, and without color man
is empty," hfr. Gary once said.
His fint show et the Newport Harbor
Art Museum in 1971 brought him his first
national attention after years or pro-
ducing the pointillist canvases .
Mr. Gary bas no immediate survivors.
His only son, Hollywood actor Benjamin
Gary, Jr., died several years ago.
Mr. Gary, who sported a maae ol white
halt and a lull white mustache, stood
six feet, four Inches tall.
He was the son or an lri!h rose
gardener.
' Se nior Citizens
To See Holl ywood
Arid Las Vegas
Senior citizens from Costa Mesa can
look forward to two !OW-cost e1CW"Slons
during Augusl, bolb i!pOlllOl'Cd by the city
Departm"1t or Leisure Sent,...
On Aug. 15 they wW ,,.,,.1 to
Hollywood Jo view the Hll'Ola lJoyd -10. tour movie slan' ~
and head for the~· Martel Jo m.
dulRe In a little abol>Plni -· Coot Is fl~ per pmon. ~Included.
The bw !or the Hollywood -will
leave the Communlly Re<rutkln Ccnltt
•t the not pie of the Orange CoonJy
Fa.lrtr'ounds at 9 a.m. Md retwn around
5 p.m.
The Los Vegas lrip is scheduled Aug.
27·29. Tour members will travel by
Greyhound bus and stay at the lr1int in
downiown Las Vegas. Cost for double OC·
cupaney ls ff) per per5tlfl , single oc-
cupancy $56.
Inc::luded tn &he fee •re lunch, con-
tinental bre1kfuts1 drinks, lodging and
tl'1U\Sl)OrtaUon to and from !...as Vegas.
to mobilize emergency equipment.
Soon thereafter the plane, its right
engine malfunctioning severely, went into
a steep bank, stalled and plunged into the
ground near Beach Boulevard and
Malvern Road. No one else was injured
by the crash which was officially logged
at 2:50 p.m.
Buena Park police said witnes.ses
reported the plane's right engine was
running so slowly that they could see the
propeller blade turning. Persons near the
impact area attempted to pull the pilot
from the wreckage but were driven back
by names.
Police said a monumental trai'fic jam
resulted wben they blocked oll meets Jo
aid firemen ligbting lhe blaie. It took
fire crews approximately two hours to
bnng lhe !uel·led fire under conlrol.
Koppe, believed to be the owner of the
plane, brought the craft within one mile
of the Fullerton Airport runway before
he lost control. A Bank of America
building was just a few hundred feet
away from '11he re the plane crashed.
From Pagel
BOSTON ...
area of t.he Ocl 4, 1960 crash of an
Eastern Air Lines jet into Boston Harbor
with the loss of 62 lives. There were 10
survivors of the accident, which occurred
as the craft was taking off.
Authorities said starlings pulled into
the plane's jet engines caused that crash.
Logan Airport, which bills itself as the
world's eighth largest , sils on a large
landfill area. It is the second largest
airport In the cowitry for overseas
departures.
One of the first men to the scene of
today 's crash, Fire Lt. Robert Alexander,
said he and 10 men carried one survivor
from the craft.
J1e described the man as middle-aged.
He said he was conscious when carried
out and said to the 1"'eSCUers, "Please
help me. I can't feel my legs."
• • •
the tapes to the committee "is what I
would call leaking the tapes. There does
not seem to be quite as much concern in
certain quarters about leaking things
now as there professed to be in times
past."
Haldeman and his attorney, John J.
Wilson, took little part in the discussion
about the tapes.
Under questioning this morning after
having read a tv.'0-hour statement Mon--
day, Haldeman told the committee he
made no moral judgments about pay-
ment of Nixon campaign funds to
Watergate defendants and said be did not
recall several key events testified to by
prior wi~.
Haldeman's mild and some t l me s
deferential manner, plus his frequent
brief answers, contrasted sharply to the
past week of testimody from John D.
Ehrlichman, tl\e other former top White
Hosse aide \\'ho often jousted verbally
with the committee.
"Please don't rest on a no or a yes
answer," Dash said at one point. "I'm
getting more of those than I got from
f.-1r. Ehrlichman."
Dash l frequently accused Ehrlichman
of evading questions.
Again and again, Haldl'ftlan sought to
portray himself as strictly an ad-
ministrative figure, never a policy
decider. He spoke often in tenm of
reports going "lhrouglt" him Jo the
President, never "to" him ror decisions.
Body of Tustin Man
Discever ed in Desert
I.AS VEGAS (AP) - A California
motorcyclist has been found dead in the
desert about 40 miles from here,
•authorities -said.
A. R. Ki!Up.s, 30, of Tustin, apparently
died from exposure, investigators said.
Killips \vas spotted near some brush
Monday ! fro1n a police helicopter. An
autopsy has been scheduled.
Hirohito's visit to the United States will
come sometime next year, also at a
mutually agreed date. he said.
Earlier, Nixon welcoml'd Tanaka to
the White House as an equal partner
"working for a cause to which we are
equally devoted -peace for the whole
\\"Or!d."
The greeting amid the pomp and
ceremony of an official welcome marked
the start of tYt·o days of talks between the
leaders.
Tanaka said that relations between
Japan and the United States have "e:r·
panded greatly both in breadth and in 1 depth."
He said it is "all the more Important
for the peoples of our two countries, as
partners, to develop a full grasp of the
national characteristics and the 90Cial
fabric of each other."
Tanaka omitted a reference to a "lack
of understanding" between nations and
peoples in his prepared arrival remarks
and subsqtuted instead the need to
''deepen understanding among peoples."
Nixon welcomed. Tanaka with a pro-
longed handshake and exchange of
remarks when the Japanese leader step-
ped from his limousine on the south lawn
of the Wb.ite House.
A 19·gun salute 'o\'as fired and the
Japanese and American anthems were
played.
. Mrs. Nixon was on hand for the
ceremony, with Secretary of State and
l\1rs. William P. Rogers and Adm. and
l\lrs. Thomas Moorer. Moorer is tbe
chairman of the Joint Chiefs or Staff.
Ni:ron and Tanaka, who met 11 mootbs
ago in Hawaii, are expected to talk about
a proposed American-Japanese-Soviet oil
and gas deal in Siberia, joint approaches
to trade, the Middle East, and Southeast
Asia and European security.
On Monday, Nixoo. met with Prime
t>.1inister. Gough Whitlam of Australia.
Whitlam, the leader of Australia's first
Labor government in almost a quarter·
century, said after the meeting in a
speech that Australia was not a satellite
of any country but a friend and partner
of the United States \Vit.b independent in·
terests.
All For The Family-
WHAT CHANGES YOUR HOUSE MORE THAN ANY OTHER THI NG?
WHAT IMPROVES ACCOUSTICS DRAMATICALLY?
WHAT WARMS UP A l:!OU SE?
WH AT IMPARTS UNIQUE BEAUTY AND COMFORT?
• .. CARPETING FROM ALDEN'S, THAT'S WHAT!
{IF YOUR HOUSE "STIFLES" YOU, STOP IN AND SEE US FAST.)
ALDEN'S
CARPETS e DRAPES
1663 Placentia Ave.
COSTA MESA
646-4838
foe lnformaUon or reservatiOM, mo-I
tact Dtbby ·Lamb, Letsure Services pro-HOU lS1 MOL T1wu T!llln., t lo 5:30 -FRI, t lo t -SAT .. t :JO lo 5
gnmcoordtrultor, (134.5391. ............................................................................ ...