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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-07-30 - Orange Coast Pilot) ' ' ' ... ' ' ore ' S2~~000 Ne~k ~ee·. \ Grabbed in. IrviDe By Two Con Me~· DAILY PILOT * * * 10c * * * " t ' • e I • VOL.. 6L 1110. I'll, t SIECTtofrtl, • PAO•s eair · Confer r. I • I \ ' .. • . "· ---· u ~ntopsy .. Reveals Star MaJDa Cass f;hoke.d to Death ' ' •• ' Nixon to Claim 'Security'· Long-ha~ed ThugM~es On 20 Watergate .Tapes .r CHAIRMAN ROOINO, REPUBLICAN HUTCHINSON CONFER Two Artlcfft of lmpe.c)1ment FrOm House Judicl1ry CommittH WASHING TON (AP) - A While House spokesman siid today President Nixon will claim that Portions o{ 20 Watergate tapes being sWTendered today to U.S. ·Oistrict J udge John J. Sirica should . not be passed on to Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski. . Impeach Panelists Eye Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L . V.'anen said Nixon spent much o{ the morning personally listening to tapes in the Lincoln silting room at the White House. . . Adoptinn of PArticle 3 Warren said the President ha s determined that he will file claims that Jaworski should be denied parts of the tapes on groonds o{ national security or executive privilege. WASHINGTON (AP) -With two broad impeachmerit articles already approved, the ,House Jud ic i a r y Committee edged to\~'8.rd adoption today of · a separate charge tied to President Nixon's refusal Jo coml>IY with committee subpoenls. The third article of inipeachment - and the first proposed by a Republican -was laid before the panel by its ~-ranking GOP member, t,Rep. ':Police Officer :Suffers Effects 6f Glue Fumes Nev•port Beach Potice d e t e c t i V c Patrick O'Sullivan is in satlslacM:ory -condition today in , the intensive ... ~are mit at Mission Comrriunity HOspita l ·in Mission Viejo' f'ollowing a near-fatal ,lOXic poisoning incident over the weekend. . O'Sullivan, ~. was M19hed to the · tmlpitaJ 's emergency room late Friday night when be bepn to feel. the effects ol a potent glue ·he• ha~· used during the day, according lo St•n Bressler, Newport Beach police c o m m· u n i t y rtla.tions officer. During 'the day. O'Sulli\•an had put t~e ~ on hi s daughter's doll house, but apparently did not notice the fumes from the f:lue be was using until Ill! became ilW later that night. • , BrCsslcr said O'Sullivan woke up that night with pains, became unconscious and w.. ..nou.Iy 111 by the time be reached the hoopital . O'SuJIJvan has remained in the inte?Wve care unit since he arrived a.t tho· hospital, and Is still being closely obeerved, a h>spital spokeiman said. O'SuUivan, wbo ~ntl.Y etrves on 1he de<e<:live1 force in Newport Beach. Jiu bc"'1 with the police department ftr alx. years. • ,, Robert l\tcClory 0£ Illinois. Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior to a midday recess indicated approval of the McClory article "'as virtually certain, although by a snialler margin than on the first tv;o articles. (Tottay's proceedings were being carried by · KNBC (ChaMel 4). KCET {28) is scheduled to show a tape of the session beginning at 7:30 p.m.) - Warren said "there will be a few" such Instances but added, "I am mt prepared to dlScuss what Uiese may be." Under tenns of an Bi'J Supreme Court Necklace Worth $29,000 Stolen By Two 'Buyers' 1be curunittee ~ 21 to 10 late Monday _a sweeping, five-part second .article accusing Nixon o{ misuse of federal agencies. The first article, charging obstrUctioo of justice in . the A pair of quick-witted, fleet-rooted Watergate cover-up, was approved 27 thieves heisted a Tiffany diamond to I l Saturday night. necklare Valued at $29,000 from an lrvine McClory's 'article declares that Nixon man Sunday afternoon and escaped "failed wjth()ut lawful .cause or excuse" without a trace. -. to produce the ~vldence, including tapes Police said the vaJuable necklace wai; or 147 conversations, sought by-~ panel taken from Elvin Abbott 4841 Red.bluff in eight subpoenas issued during AQfil, Circle of by two con men who posed ri.1ay and June. as buyers. One of Nixon's chicl defenders, .Rip. Abbott bad placed a "for sale" ad Charle, Sandman (R·N.J.} acknowledged for the necklace in a newspaper and durin'g debate that the third article was · inveStigators say the n1en read the ad. hearung for passage. Details of the heist were not 11yffii•ve got the votes to pass i.mmed~te1y known but Wa t~ h •rtnything" Sandman said although be Commarider Jack Calnon ot the Irvine charged .' ihe artiCJe m ' "overkill . at" • Pollre ~~~nt said, "They just fla t Its w""'." _ buncoed him. . ni;·1-Pane1 quiCkly passed tOOay 24 ~ne of the men kept Abbott talking lo 14 an amendment . offered by while ~ ~her grab~ the neckla~ .. Democrat Ray 'nlomton of Arkansas stuf(ed 1t .1n his pocket , and ran. Hts ·aimed at maklllg clear that the McClory partner quickly rollowed, Cal non said .. article ls not Intended to Infringe upon No weapon_s were used In. the heist. legitimate claims o'f executive privilege 1be . defJCriptton of ~he two men was by presidents. not lit'lmedlately avatlable. Rep. John F. Seiberlin( (().Ohio) noted' 41\Ve are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material , but are JlmiUng ourselves to "an Impeachment inqoiry.'' McCloryagreed,oota~5"'dtMtthe issue of privilege "has no place in an impeachmenl inquiry." two Oerpocrats oppo5ed rttomton's amendment because they thought it weakened. the article; a third Is opposed !See IMPEACH, P•et I) I • • }fan Electrocuted ' LA CRESCENTA (UPI ) -A m•n edging bls lawn was apparently electrocuted A1onday wht!n the cord became enllingkld in the machine and he receM!d a shock trying to unravel ·it, sheriff's deputk!:s said. The body of Charles Hagens, 21 , was found by1 a neighbor.· I • ruling last Wednesday, Sirica eventually is to receive tapes and memoranda covering 64 presidential cOnversations, lben scrM. them for material he deems relevant fO!-Jaworski's purposes. The special prosecutor subpoenaed the tapes for use as evidence in · the Sept. 9 trial o{ six fonner White House and Nixon re-election campaign a i d e s charged in connection with the \\'alergate coverup. \Yarren said be was not certain · whether Nixon's objections to givi ng. Jaworski some of the material on the first 20 tapes will be based on executive privilege or national security ~nds, or both. ' Nixon }Xlstponed until mid-afternoon a scheduled morning meeting with Secretary of the Treasury William E,. Simon. Wirren ~aid Nixon's review or the tapes, which he said began Monday, c:ontributed to the delay in the meeting with Simon. Wirren reported Nixon l\'as prtniari ly working alone at listening to tapes but that the reels were being "set up for him" by an aide. Asked why a technician ·was not present to make certain Nixon does not "push lhe wrong button" and erase some of the material, Warren said, "all· precautions are being taken to see that this wifl not occur." • In any event, Warren said, Nixon is listening to copies or the "original .reels which must be turned over to Sirica. He said the President's c b i e f Waterga te defense 'attorney, James D. St. Clair, and members of st. ·Clair's staff also were listening to subpoenaed tapes in order to carry out a provision or the Supreme Court order that the tapes be accompanied by a White House analysis and index of their content. . \Vben a questioner raised a possibility• (Ste TAPES; Page Z) ' Just Drying Hi s Trouse rs Ul"I TtltM!oll SUCCUMBS IN LONDON Singer Cass Elliott London Autopsy . . Shows Man1 a Ca ss . . Choked to Death LONDON (UPI )" -1tfama Cass Elliot choked to death on a b~m sandwich apparently becaOse she voas tO'l tired lo-eat it properly after a round of parties lo celebrate her elevation from. pop star W internatibnal entertainer. An autopsy on the ~pound singer. \vhose body was fuund on the bed of her Juiurious Alayfair a p a r I m e4! t , sttowed today that she did ool die from natural causes. A coroner's court official said lhis simply meanf .her death \\'as not caused by heart disease or any other ltlreu. . "We think she choked to death ,·· -he said ol. \\tama Cass who followed the end of her engagement at the London Palladium. Saturday by going to ti.lick (Rolling Stones) Jagger's birthday party, then to a show business br;unclt Sunday ahd after that .to a cocktail party in tier honor. • I By the lime she got home, other Rl!YL. Wales (UPJ )-The COast guests said , she "'as tired and sleepy. Guard sent boats into &he Irish / But she got herself 8 sandwich and sea when Ibey saw a distreM signal J sa:t up in bed to eat it ¥.1th a solt flying aloft on a yacht. d k d rin . , But when they arrived, a re • It is mandatory in Brilish Ja1,11 to faced yachtsman In his underpants hold an inquest when the exact came sheepishly confessed he did not or death is not known and the coroner's realize bis wet trousers, hoisted eoort will convene \\'~ay for !be aloft to dry in the wind, formed purJ>Me of formall y identifying the 33· en official rescue signal. year-old star of the formcC JI.lamas and ~----,-------· j -'!Ste MAMA CASS, Ptge %) .,. I . His Escape An armed robber escaped with nearly $6,000 J\.1onday afternoon when he held up an oil company supervisor aOOut to make a deposit in a Huntington Beach ·bank. Vernon Van Pool, district supervisor ·for Urich Oil Company qf \Vhi!lier, told Huntington Beach .police he made his bank deposit the same time each day at the Bank of America branch at 5672 Spri ngdale Street. Police said the robber was v.•aiting Cor Van Pool when he got out of bis car lo make a deposlt at 2:30 p.m. ~1onday. , Van Pool told police he was getting out of his ·car in the bank parking lot with a $5 ,969 deposit when a man -approached him and ordered him to turn over the money. . Then, Van Pool said, he saw what appeared to be a .45 caliber automatic pistol beneath the 1nan's coat. He turned over the deposit bag. Van Pool then waited in his car one minute, as ordered by the robber, before going into the bank and calling police. Witnesses told police the robbt;?r. described ~s 20 to 24 yeilrs oid·J..'Wit h · CSet HOLDUP, Page Z) ' ' or .. ge Coast ' .. Weat•er Some variable high 'slouds to- day through \Vednesday with )01v clouds near the c:oast. Little change in jcmper11lure. Highs to- dily and \Vedn csday in !he mid- 70s at the sand ri sing to the mid· ·aos inland. Are ·we ru1nli11g oui of our 11at1irol resources? Are the world's richest nations ap- proaclling tl1e · e11d of their gokle1t age? Tile worldwide · struggle for resources is e.Z:• 011lil1ed ill a special feature to- day ,Oil Page 19. . · I INSIDE TODAY lnM I-hell M I., M. leyd 1 C1Utl-rttl1 S Cll111!it11 22•11 Ctnlltl 15 ,,,,,,_d IJ DH!~ Nttlcu 1 1',IN1i1t l"IM I l:nt1rt1l111M11I It l'lftl!l'CI J•H ,..,. lllt II.ff"' I Mo"'t<-H '"''"""'"" 11 A11tt 1.1,_.itn 1J MM1Y Ttn 11 Mt¥M II Mul1111 ,.., ... ~ t N1iiltnlll """ e I 0.-C.,•IJ I '••It IJ•H 1~1¥11 '"''"' ,. l-11 11-U lltct M1rll1t1 ft.JI Ttll'llllM II Tll111trt • u Wt111!tr f W1tN ,..... I • ' ' • I • •I 9 OA.JLY PILOT Tuesday, July JO, 1974 ~==::;::=================~~--.PA • Vice Squad . Dean~s Day Due Nixo11.. Accuser Faces Sentencing WASHINGTON (UPI) -John IV. fun JIJ, the former White Hoose coun- sel who.became President Nixon's chitf accuser and a key figure in lhe Im· 1\Seizes Two Po1·no Fihns • · peaehmenl inquiry, will be sentenced Friday fer hJs part in the \Vatergatc rover.up. 1------A~spokes:man for the-u.s. Dtstr\ct Olurt announced that Judge John J. Sirlca ll.oo1d impose sentence on the 34-yea.Mld Dean, '"'ho pleaded guilty Oct. 19 to a sin&le count of conspiracy to obstruct· justice. • lie could recelve as nnK!h as five years in prison and a fine cf $10,000. Obtaining Dean's guilty plea \\'as the last major act of Archibald Cox be- fore he 'vas fired as special Watergate prosecutor by Nixon Oct. 20 in lhe so- called "Salurday night massacre'.' Jhat triggered the House impeachment inquiry. . In striking the bargaiq_,,Cox let Dean plead guilty to a single·consplracy count in return for his tesfimony as a government v.ilness befcre the Water· gate grand juries and at criminal trials arising out of lhc. scandals. Fret11P9flel TAPES ... Buoyed by "''hat they reel is a favorable U.S. SUprell)e,Court view on obscenity, Buena Park police revisited the Pussycat ·Theater r.-tonday night and left "'Ith reels or the movies "Deep Throat" and "The Devil In 1.Uss Jones." Vice squid officers would not colnment today on the latest in a long list of seizures at the Beach Boulevard theater other than. to say that their authority came.f:pm a "'arrant signed by Superior Court Jlidge Byron K. ~1cMillan . . Reels of "Deep Throat" and nearly $5,000 in takings were confiscated earlier this year in a raid that led Jawyers for the Pussycat Theater chain to take. their case to court. that some of I.be tapes ,mfght col}tain gaps,~ Warren said, "I'm not' Saying nlere are gaps on the""tapes." Con Offers To Free 13 Asks 5 Aides -~--,,,,..A three--judge pa001 in Los Angeles eed with them· last month that· the However. he said he "'ould remind newsmen of what he termed ··1be rather primiti\'e nature of the taping system,1 Nl1on installed an.d has since dismantled. It is the White House aim. Warren said, to make all the subpoenaed tapes aod. materials "availabl e as soon as possible." . Responding to questions dealing with impeachment proceedlngs, \l.'arren said Ni1on 's "confidence is firm" that the House "''ill vote against requiring · him to stand trial t,erore the Senate Fre111Pqel HOLDUP ... ' a brown ponytail, paced in the area near the bank a few minutes before running up tbe street and getting into a car at Springdale and Royalist Street. The 'Wi.nesses described the · car as a 1965 blue Chevrolet Impala in poor rondition. A man and woman were inside, police said. -As part cf his job, Van Pool told police, he collects receipts from area service stations aild deposits the nioney. He said. he's been going to that be.nk at the same time each day for some time. Irvine{Joy, ~ 7, Stn1c~ by Truck A 17-yeaMld In'ine: yout h was injured 9.mday after he dashed across Culver Drive and into the path of a truck. James A. Loog/ 4921 Seaford Circle. was taken to Tustin Community ffowital- for cuti he received in the,,5:20 'p.m. accident. He was later releaseCI. '" Truck driver Benjamin W a l t t 1- Knepper. 35, of 8161 Gua~a Ave., Buena Park, told officers he was just passing a bus and did not sae the pedestrian. He said he felt him collide with the tr:u~k ~d saw him spin in his r_ear Vletl rrurrot"-before · he was thrown to lhe side of the road. .), Fro•P.qel IMPEACH. • • to the entire coocept cf a 1111bpoena article. • H\JNTSV!LL!, Tex. (UPI) -In the sevenht day of his siege at the Texas State Penitentiary, Fred Gome t Carrasco today .offered to release. his 13 captives in return for five prison officials, who he 8.'lkt "are playing a poker game wjth the lives of lhese hostages." Kathy Ann Pollard, 24. daughter of one of the host.ages, had a telephone talk with the renegade convict and she said he discarded demands for additiooal weapons. But she said he was flnn in his demands for bul1et proof vests refused by IJ'i90D officials. "I wan'f my mother out or there,"· said ?.tiss Pollard, daughter. Of Novella Pellant 46, a prison schoolteacher who has been held v.ilb the ct.her hostages since tl'le start of the takrover last \Vednesday. ,;If he doesn't get what he wanls, he \\.'ill kill them and make a blood bath out of this," she said. The young y,·oman, speaking in a calm voice with 1\ttle emotion, said Carrasco told her he would exchange the OOstages, including six women, for Texas· Prison Director W. J. Estelle, warden Hal Husbands, ?itaj. Andrew J . Murdock,· head of prison security. any ether assistant director of the Te x a s Department of Cor-rectioos and any captain in the prison -system. ·' It "'3S ~1urdock who Carrasco claimed helped smuggle loaded . 3 8 -~ a l i b e r revolvers into the prison in return for a payoff. Prison officials denied the charge. Estelle said he' was dubious .of the newest Carrasco offer. He said the ·outlaw had reneged on !he .same offer at the beginning ol. the ordeal. Prison officials said they kne\Y of the offer l\tonday night but that Carr11sco had not fonnally contacted negoUators about 81,"IY exchange. · "This 'has qot been suggested to the admliistratorl by 1'1r. Carrasco," Ron TaylOr, TOC's information officer, said followini Miss P o 11 a r d ' s news oonference. "I'm sure it we receive an o(fer of an exchange, there l'l ill be a decision m_ade on lt and I will relate it lo you~ Taylor said, howev~. there was a strong feeling among prison officials against any kind of exchange. He said Carrasco made a similar proposal Friday -but the nine-member: board o f correctioos unanimously rejected it. r<ii~ viot:tea tile theater's constilutional rights a d ordered the district at!omey's office i Orange Cotmty to return the four films and the money. Late last week. however, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review a CaUfomia Supreme cOurt d e c i s lo n uPholding the state's obscenity law. Local lawmen believe that decision has given them the green light for a resumption of raids of the kind carried out l\1onday night in Buena' Park. Judge 1'tctlillan appears to agree with them. He has s~gned a blanket order giving local authorities his permission to ~ll.e copies of "Deep Throat" every time it is shown. · ' The three federaJ judges who ruled against the earlier 1eizure of "Deep Throat" ~;n be med today 1n 1.m Angeles to reverse that decllion. Spokesmen for the Orange County district attorney's office are confident of being granted that reversal in the light of the U.S. Supreme Court's act.ion last week. The Pussycat theater management had only cne comment to offer today: "The s~ ""ill go en." Po~ice Jeep Gets Stuck i11. Sand, Battered by . Tide A Nev.--port Beach p:>lice jeep being used on beach patrol early this morning became stock in the sand and was battered by the incoming tide. However, no ooe was injured and the ctunaged Jeep was pulled to higj!er ground. The incident occurred about 7:45 a.m. as Officer Daniel Feli.I "''as patroll ing along the waler line. near G Street and Ocean Front ·en the Balboa 1Peninsula. · ''The jeep hit st.me soft sand and got bogged down," said Officer Stan Bressler. "Felix could see 'the tide was coming in and he immediately called for help." .A city tractor was dispatched to the scene but by the time it anived the surf had already koocked out several v;indows in the jeep. ·' They're Brot~rs Again Thre~ brothers, separated since they were adopted by different families at an early age, enjoy break· fast in St. l..4uis together Monday after being united for the first time in 21 years. The reunion of"Bllly Jl-Ose •. 26. of Groton. Conn. (left), Robert Gebhardt, 29, (center), and Gerald Dorsey, both of Fento~. Ji.1o., came about tl}rough a chance meeting of Geb:- hardt and Dorsey last week. The brot~ers bad not seen one another since Gebhardt's 8th birthday. .. . " ,. Canadian Man · ' Flees Custod.y, Eludes Search A 27-Yt&r-old Canadian in custody of U.S. Immigration officers ... ~caped from authorities f\-1ooday in Lagun3 Beach and so far has eluded a combined search by city and federal pOlice agents: Jooeph Chudlegh hl!d been released to the custody of t.,,'O federal officers by the Laguna Niguel ?.1unicipal Court rt1onday morning. Agen*' we_re en route back to Los Angeles when the incident OCCUITed. The Canadian was arrested by Laguna Beach police for alleged trespass and sleeping on private J>"Per1Y July 18. He assertedly was involved. in . an altercation With police officer Norm Blandel at the time of the arrest and refu.9ed to cooperate with I a c a I ~t.let. ,lt wu later learned the man was JD the United States without proper papers. Immigration authorities \Vere no t available to comment on details of the secape. Laguna Bea.ch police reported the department ll.'3.S notified of the escape at about noon. II appeared the agents ~ad been asked to drive their prisoner to Laguna Beach so he could retrieve property from a Laguna residt!nce. · While in ibe city, the man jumped from the government. car and ran. When last seen. he was wearing a floral shirt and dark trousers . He is described as five feet, six inches tall, I5S pounds In weight and has brown hair and eyes. ,.. .. ' . Defense Quizzes Ree~ On Mrs. P opeil Falks ~y ARTHUR R. VINSEL Of Ille hll'f ,lttt Stiff LOS -ANGELES -An alleged hired killer who ciaimed he. was reialned to eliminate ChlcagG kitchen "gadlet tycoon Samuel Popeil Monday testqted about the first three times he. ever saw the millionaire's wife. Donald C. Reed displayed sonic impatience and annoyance as he was cross-exa~ about delalls o f clandestirie meeting11 with Mn. Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach and her codefendant Dan Ayers. • Mrf, 'Popell and A,.._ .,. beiaC tried "on charges of conspiracy 8Pd 901lcitatiGn ' . IO -mil ff.."'°" ia Jl) ...... plot to -11..;1'ojjell lndu111rtoi ,_.: Reed , 49, of Long Beach, and his silent partner, Robert Peeler; 34, of Cerritos had been granted immunity from prosecution for !heir . testimony about the alleged Popeil Tnurder plot ati.d also their own counter-plot aimed at double crossing heiress Mrs. POpeil to collect $25,0oo or more in ap11arent blackmail money. - Reed took th e stand to·repeat previous testi mony during cross examination by attorney Rober\ Green, c o · de f en s e counsel for Mrs. Popeil. l!e testified he saw ~frs. Pepe.ii three limes, always in lbe company of Ayers. Reed testified that a 1:30 a.m. meeting Dec. 22 involved plans for him to go to Chicago to case Popeil's 29th floor penthouse as a preliminary step to the motor home because he would like 14 meet his employtr. Reed quoted _Ayers as sayif}g that would not be· proper at that lime. · During the court session, Mrs. P~il ·showed little animation, sitting erect in a charCoal gray patterned dress and' taking notes on the proceedings. Reed was repeatedly challenged by detenae auomeY creen who referred bade to his previous teslifncny to a preliminary ,hearing in Long Beach at. which ,he described meetings and dates ihvolving Mrs: Popeil and Ayers. Ft'OlllPqeJ MAMA 'C~SS. ' •• Papas· group. Coroner Gavin Thurston will then .adjourn the inquesl .. pe~ing labGratory tests which v.ill pinpoint lhe cause. of death and establish whether any ·drugs ~ were present. ~fiss Elliott once •id of her first days as a star: "I overdid it. Drugs. booze, the lot." ·I But . {Mends believe she had gtvCn up 'these early habits. Prof. Keith SimJl900, the H()T?le Office....._ pathologist who ronducted the autopiy, decl.ined to speculate oo the cause cf death until tests are completed . ~ Six Republicans approved the Thornton amendment, two of them apparently The spokesman also said all demands tor guns, ammunitioa cr bulletpr:ool vests would be denied. Ford Prototype Car 'Saves Gets, Cuts Ernissions' Meditation Talk Set intended murder mission. . Reed said he asked the alleged g~ betv,,een in the Popeil murder plot the Identity of his attractive companion "'·ailing in the \\'hite Jaguar. Miss 'ElUott cons id·e r ed her engagement at the Palladium, the last Vt-orld ca"(:it.al of vaudeville, as Vital other solo career and she was e1uberanl, her manager said, when the closing Saturday night audience gave her a standing cvation. beCause they sa\\· it as softening the charge rather than because ~ over.all support for the article. · Invoking a phrase that has come to - . · · ·haunt the Nixon White House time an(f ag:lin, ~lcClory asserted that "The prime example of stonewalling is ri ght there." l\fcClory predicted adopt.ion by a 22 to 16 margin of the third article. . In a bid to speed up prdceedings. the panel agreed to a two-OOur .limit for general debate on the proposal. Other proposed articles on Nixon's· penonal finances and secret bombing of Cambodia were to be introduced later. Committee members were unsure if theY could finisll their deliberaUoos by tooigbL OUMMCOAST DAILY PILOT "'""Or-Cotti °"" "'lol-"' ft .. --, ... ,..._,._ .. ....,,,,..~ .... 0r-.- eo-i ~ ....... ~ Slopl<~..,~ ........ p,;111, .... d. Mo..,.. ~~ ,...... .,.,. Goo!• -· ,..,.._ .. ll(fl, ....... Of' llelCllJ'J ....... .... '111ll<of. l.19u ... Btodl, -~-•M s." a.-.,,111s.n ....... tip.tit-" """"' ·~ .. "'"""·~~l'J-s.. ... ao,.. ,,,...,,,.,'Clll~Ptlll•1•SJOWflt 9'y SllWl,Coll• "'-Cl~lar1111. IMH. .bd It Ci.rley ...,,.,...,..._Gf'-11...._... l~K-e~~ .... ' Thon-os ~ M11,Jirle M.......,.l<lli,.. a.ti. H. LOOI Raad P. Nall ~ .......... [ ..... ., .... . ~~-SJOW.>1 S.y$1!Mf ,.,_,,,.,_,. SlllH-.............. ~Bt""'m'"""*"­"""'""'ooo .,..,, '"" a....c. ~ ~CMo-,. n""""'u'-"'"' T .......... t714164J·4J21 . c1etUfM4.W.wM-. 64J.'671 '""''-'''"'-~ft OI~ •tJ-4421 , ..... NOrtr>o.•~.~-140.IJJO ~. 1•1•. °' ..... c:OMI ~ c-~ Ho-•'-""""'9!-.-..... -er .,.,..i .. ......,. -~ .,.~ • ....,._.. """""""_ ... ,.,_.,~,,,,,,.. ~ "9• "°"""...., "OW'I ..... (tll ...... ... ~ .... er-.. 1-100"""""""'·"'.,.~ ... 00""'9/llv.,._......,.._1).00.-.t!W. - ~( ' 2 More _Charged 'In Probe of Milk Campaign Gifts WASHINGTON (AP) -Two partners in a computer-mail firm were charged Tuesday by Walergate proseculonl with misdemeanor counts or aiding and abetting the donation of $82,!Ql in oorporation money rrom the · milk preducers to the campaigns of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, (D-Mlnn.), Sen. James C. Aboumk (0.S.D.), and others. The partners, John Valentine and Norman Sherman, were named in a • criminal infcrrnalion filed in U.S. District Court in St. Paul, ri.tinn. and announced at the office of the" Watergate special "proseCution force· irf \Vashington. The Valentine-Sherman partnership furnished computerized mailing lists paid for out of corporate fund s by the nation's IargeSt dairy cooperative, A!socialed fl.1ilk Producers Inc., and used in a number of Democratic campaigns during the 1972 electien's, the information charged. The former second·in-command or the ·milk producers, David L. Parr, pleaded .... guilty recehtly to a felony OOMpi.racy count in comcction with the corporate payments. Lana's Ex Held For Mind Tests TUCSON, Ariz. <UPI ) -~\ghtclub hypnotisi. Ronald Dante, rom1er husband , of aclress Lana Turner. v.•as ordered 1'1bnday to under~o an ex:aminntion ft'lr mental competence, postponing his I.rial for atttmpted murder. Dante's attorney requested lhe mental e'Camin111tion. The ~(f by the Supertor Coo.rt Judge 'Robert B.u c han a n automatlcally dCl~ys Dant.e's 1Mal, which had bet!n scheduled 10 bcgln today. ·1 ,.., A free lecture discussin g DEARBORN, Mich. (AP ) -Ford Motor Co. says it can achieve a 25 percent· gasoline savings with a new stratified charge engine, but can't btllld it unless future pollutk>n rules are relaxed. transcendental medit ation will be held at the · San Clemente Beach Club W~csday al 8 p.m. The leader of the activity is Orange O>unty teacher of the technique , Lorin Roche. The ·lecture wUl last an hour. "Don"t worry about the .... Jady out there,"' Reed quoted Ayers as saying. "She's your empl oyer." With lipsllck she scrawled on the star dressing room mirror -ror Debbie Reynolds who follows her in Tuesday night:. . "If they are half as nice to you as they were to me -you have the best time of your life." Ford PrcsiCl.ent Lee Iacocca said Monday that the finn is 0 rnore optimistic than ever" about µae stratified charge engines., which spread combustion over a longer period of time to obtain a more efficient .burn. "These engllks have two rather Important characteristics: 'nley can meet current emission standards. and they can deliver a fuel-«0nomy improvement or up to 25 percent, compared. with current engines," he said . The experimental engines,. however, cannot be tuned to m~t lhe scheduled J978 limils on emissions of nitrogen ox\.de exhausts, Iacocc·a said . "The experts contend that the present standard is too stringent, must ,.be· changed, and will be changed, ~t .,,.e can't spend hundreds of millions of dollars 10 build a product that coulc,tn't . • .i be sold under etlSting law," Jaoocca said.· Countian Lost ~ · Overboard, Saved SAN DIEGO (AP) £-A few minute! after midnight 1'1onday, Ron a Id Earl Talbot or Anaheim fel1 trom a cabin cruiJer peaslng San Qieco • An org1nlied search by boltl and hellc»pter fti iled to find him -u n t 11 7:30 a.m .. when a navy boll erew tpolted Talbot clinging to dhe cf the anchortd buoys thal mark' the channel ntar coronado. · · TJlbol, 31, !'Id ~WIS feeling flnc, Then he left with friends. The Coast Guard •id It was unablt! to find out U Talbot had · been washt!d olf th'e 33·foot boat by a wave. • • The y,·ould·be hit man told the court he asked Ayers to invite her into the . KALEIDOSCOPE ' ' , ' Our showroom is a virtual kaleidoscope of colors. The reasons are varied-: ~-We know thatlcolor coordinating is the primary arget when buying ' carpet. Oualit'( is usuall\l .f>~cond in line. and because we have such a' vast selection of qualities. 1t is easy to coordinate color and q1.1ality to each individual"s taste. " However. we know that a 'volume of sampl~s looking at you can . seem very confusing -but we feel that showing just a few samples is rot a fair representation of the carpet business. Our huge selection gives our salespeople every possible option in working with people, ·helping them to find the perfect choice. So if you are in the market to select your carpeting -select Alden's to help you, thafs what we:re here for llll . • • -ALDEN'S l .. THI HAllOI AllA. 11 .. CI ltf7 • / CARPETS • ·DRAPES 166 3 Placentia Ave. COST A MISA 646-4838 - , ' I ,. r ·--···-·· ··~ .. ... . . \ . . ' Coast. D~ama Unveiled TLrtsday, July )0, 1"914 s DAILY.-PILOT :J Boy Trapped in Sinking Yacht ... By .u.MOH LOCKABEV water. 'The mast broke about the middle " ._..."' • ..., and we had part of the stick and sails A Newport 'Beacti yachtsman and his iri the cockpit. down to try to free him several tlmes • but was unable to. lights of a boat comiog out of Avalon and h~ding more or Jess ~ in our direction. ~ p8ssengers aboard his 26-f~ "I started the outboard motor, thinking •IJrilbo?t almost lost their lives near wetecou~d~ ... medake it 11'>' tlhe thrlslandgh, b11"' "After several attempts t yelled to Barbara that John was gone and we would have to get off immediately. The boat was sinking fast. Barbara was ~-' 1· I F Id hen wa r owui CGrn ng n ou 1e 1-ta 1na ls and r ay w the boat outboard well arx::l overflowed through hyste~i al . ' dismasted in strong wlnd8 rtnd heavy .. the laHiette and Into the bilge. sea11. • .. .. ''Meanwhile, 1 water from· the heavy "J s we were preparing to don Robert E. Meyer J,,.,•a Newport Beach seas was washing Into the cockpit and stockbroker, his fiancee Barbara Boat it began to ftll ~ we rt"aliud that buoyan cushions and throw a cockpit cushion over the side for more buoyancy, John came floating · to the surface. Apparently he had been holding his breath and the mast hiid shifted, freeing ms root. I · and her two children, Tom, 9, and John, the self balling drains were covered' 7. are sa£e at home today as the result by a sail. of a dramatic rescue by another boat "J assigned one of the boys to keep from Newport. the cockpit drains clear and Barbara All• were treated for shock at Avalon and I and the other boy start~ bailing Hospital after noating in the chilly water aft.er the hand pump had broken down . "The little guy ha~ guts. He .wasn 't crying or h)'aterical. He started helping to get everyone off the boat which was now awash. !or nearly three hours. . "We coukin't 'atay •head of the \\'&ter ~feyer , an experience d and I realized we were going to ha11,e boatman, related the dramatic atory to abandon. The cabin, w,aa rapidly filling in this manner: · · with water and we wereJslnking. "We cl ung to the cushions and paddled toward .A:valon where I could see lights. "We were going to our mooring at "I '1.'ent below ·to get life jacket11 Hen Rock and· appeared ·to be about but couldn't get to them. And to my I judged we must be five or more miles away but by this time, the sea had calmed a little. five miles off tf1e island when y.·e were horror I found th.at John had a foot "We had been in the water about three hours .and were making little or no headway wh7n I saw the running slammed by a h(!avy sea that locked caught tmder a portion of the mast the boat down and filled the .jib witll and was almost submerged. I dived Health ·Panel To, Contin11e . . ·with Grants · , By . WllLIAM SCllREIBER ()! ltM C.Rr PllM 1'-" ~ Ot1inge Councy llealth Planning Council will continue operating with federal and private grant money despite a decision by the Board of Supervisors to su$pelld county participation in the panel's funding. . . Council President George Sheets said the panel 's recently adopted budget for ,the new fiscal year was expanded to $3~,000 U•hen , addition grant money wa s made available. She;et11 said the agency's b!J4get perit?d has been extended to April of next year to prepare for· an expanded role under ne\v federal legislation pending • , final action in Congress. ' The cowicil president sa)d t he willingness · of the federal govemmerit and various private agencies to keep the panel going Is an indicatiori 'of its importance to the county and Its citizens. · Sheets said his council doesn 't depend on the county for survival despite reports to the contrary at the time superviaon. tabled the unit's 1973-74 budget request. "The fact is that oor council recei'les most of its income from state and federal sources, frOm pr iv a t e corporaUam and .uaod•tklns er flom review fees," Sheeb said. ~ The health .planning panel i s responsible for reviewing all county health care facilities to determine where ncccls exist and where there is a surplus or health care. "County support is important to us, of ·course," Sheets said. "Our program ts supposed to be a partnership of. health interests and the supervisors spend over +-•$20 million in k>cal tax flmds on health serYices." Supervisors balked at this year's $30 000 budget request by the council ~use of reports that ~ panel's membership spends most o1 lts time bickering an<I because of ii'-sl -more than 70 members. Council orricials have admitted there have ~n some organizational/problems but claim most of the rough spots have been smoothed out. Sheets said withdra\val ol"coulity aid v.ill f!lean some cutbacks in certain · projects. . "But that is thei r responsibility and their decision," he added. "Our v.·ork will suffer if they withdraw their funding, but it will not discontinue." f "The key health ca re issues in Orange County at the present are the. need to eliminate uneconomic duplh;ations in services, to promote mergers of facilities 1 and programs and to assuie .· .. that there will be objective,~ 1 o c a I recommendations," S h ~1 e t s said. Three Children ' Perisl1 i11 Fire 1>91tr Plltt Sl•ff P!Mtt , - BRUSH STROKES IN 'PAINTING EXTENSION OF CALLIGRAPHY Art·A·F1ir Exhlblt~r Ning Yeh Follo.ws· in Footstep1 of F1ther Painting a Sport A_rtist J;ltrows Body Into Work By SHERRY ANGEL Of lilt Diiiy PUfl Stiff. Yeh does no advance planning for his paiatings but lets th.e horses evolve Orinese brush painting is like a sport, spontaneously on paper in order to requiring full Involvement of mind and capture their "vital spirit." body, eXpiains artist Ning Yeh, an Tbe horse is regarded by the Chinese . as a folk hero exemplifying a rare exhibitor at Aft..A-Fair in Laguna Beach. . balance of grace and strength, Yeh Following the precedent · set by his explained. father, the most famous horse painter Th.at duality. stemming from the iii China, Yeh plint.s almost exclusively Chinese religious concept or Yin and horses, a revered spiritual animal in Yang, is also the reason Yeh paints Chinese tracl.itlon. only in black and white. Using only black ink againSl a white Yeh's completed horses are 1 a background, Yeh, 26, paints his oriental reneclion of himself. "I paint myself horses from a standing position with through a fonn of the horse. People can understand me through m y no bod.ilY support. paintings." he said. · "When the brush touches the paper, Once Yeh has started a you throw your whole set! into it. doesa't stop tmtil it is pleted in Movements must be bold, decisive, fast order to-,naintain_COlltinuity. and powerful," he said. "As a result, Each of his paintings, whi range the picture shows much more strength." from $50 to '200. takes about 8 minutes He said daily practice to master the to complete, but he said only ooe in strokes is also a mental exercise since 20 is good enough to exhibit. • the brush strokes are an extension or Yeh came,. to the United States from Chinese calligraphy and eaun · :iymbol Tai'l''3.Jl ia t96! to continue his ·education "But our hopes were dimmed again when the boat bore away. We started yelling and screaml.ng. Finally I heard a voice ask out or tt\e darkne,ss 'where . are you?' They had heard us. "The rescue boat.was a 30-foot sailboat owned and ~prated by Dick Harlon and his wife Jan, 125 G St., Balbo.1. They rushed us to Avalon where we y.·ere taken immediately to the hospital for 1 observation. "I could never have lived with mysel f if v.·e had lost that boy/' said ~1eyer. "I thQught £or sure he y.•as gone y.·hcn J couldn't free his foot ~der the water." Ironically, A1eyer was involved as the rescuer in another boating accident aboot a month ago whil e returning f r o m ,a race lo the isl•nd. He SRQtted a · boy U1 he waler who hail fa llen overboard from his father's boat with no ll!e preserver. ?t1eyer picked him up and brought him to Newport. New Rate.Hikes Boost Utility l11co1ne 32% San Diegc, Gas and Electric Company, which serves the soujh Orange Coast. reported ii>creased eanungs for the lat est quar1:er of the yea r -income based on ne~ rate hikes authorized t~ offset fuel costs. ·Spokesmen £or the utility said that despite a general lag in elt!ctrical consumption during the hot months of late spring, the finn managed ·a 32· perce!lt boost · in income: mostly due to the latest rate increase granted by the California Public U ti 1 i tie s ColJ!.mission. Electric sales were : 3.6 percent lo\\· er than the second quarter of la st year, they added. The earnings from a share of common stock in the utility were 64 cenls during the second quarter of this year. The same period last year yielded only 46 cents a share. As for net operating expenses: they in't:reased too. spokesmen said. This year's expenses amounted to $5.2.3 m111ioq; compared to last year's second· ,Qtia)'ler figure of $43.2 million. ~ince the energy crisis hit late~ast year · SDG and E and other ut' ties bave been granted regular int ra~ increases to offset h.igher cos1~.Jor fuel to power generators. ·Although the interim increases are being granted, SDG and E st:lll has pending before the PUC a/-'bid for permanent general rate incre'ases. Spokesmea predicted thaj/some lu.itial decisions by tbe state conunission are expected within .weeks. Ntade Lag111aa Lovely Judj \Vaiden, 20, of Laguna Beach is the new fili sS' Nude World for 1974, beating 20 other contestants for the title in a contest at Freelton, Ontario, Canada. The bloilde, 36-23-36 Lagunan was previ· ously named Miss Nude USA in a contest held in a San Bernardino nudist ranch. ti1iss \Vaiden is an executive secretary ·in an Orange County shopping center. She models part time. Woma .n Takes Pant Suit Dispute to ACLlJ G·roup ' ALBAN''· Ore. fA PJ -An Albanv v.·oi:han who says she ""'as t>xcused fronl jur)-dut y because a judge v.•ouldn·t let ~ her v.·ear pants suits in his courtroom hp.s taken ht'r case to the American Civil Liberties Union. r .1 Lynda Haggard had been called for the sum mer session in. Llnu County District Court. Included .in her packet of infonna!ion was a !)'Re.Written notice saying. "Ladies : No pan ls sui ts, pl,ease." ··1 don 't feel a woman's jµdgment is impaired by what she's we~ring." said ~lrs. Haggard. "I can think1 just as well with my pants on as with n1y pants off." !\1rs. I-laggard was later excused by Judge Ca rl Stanley. v;ho said, "She didn't • \\'ant 10 serve if Soo couldn't v.·ear Pants. I didn't v.·ant 10 make an issue out of it" Stanley said he has no· rules about men's cl~ing but said ·it is his personal preference that \4-'0men wear .• dresses in his courtroom. "J think it looks nicer if lhey're in dresses. People who sen·c the public ought to be dressed properly,'' he said. ;'Qualifications for serving as a juror have been set py law," said Charlie Davis, head of the Qregon ACLU. "The~ judge has no authorily to add to or subtract from those qualifications." • ... H/IS 'N HER ADJUST-A-BED Insures superb bedroom com/ ort. .,., ; ' • ' ., .. ' BOTH SIDES IHDIVIDUALL Y .ADJUST .ABLE ., . ' If you read or lvatcli T V i11 a flat becl KANSAS CITY, Kan. ,(UPI) -Three ... chilllren left alone for the night by their mother died early today in a fire at their two-story home. · ~s ~ilosopbical meaning. • at Cal St~te, Fresno. He is currently . , teaching sociology classes at . La Verne 1 COiiege and brush painting classes in • · yozt slio1tlcl s1uitcli to Adjust-A-Bed TODA}'! Flo111· for l{eath? ' Nei~hbors .~d they could il!!pr the children screaming for help but Wfiremen were unable to reach the two girls in the ~ownstalrs bedroom or the boy . LONDON (UPI) -A 17-year-old girl in an upstairs room: hurled a bag or flour at Britain's former The children were identified as H.L. prime minister, F.dward Heath, today •Parker Jr., 6. Slephanle..Parker, 7, and : and hit ~m ~ua~ly o~ the .back or Jlarriett Parker, 8. the neck, covermg bun with flour. Aunt, 84, Det!lares Claremont. · He plans to continue. to paint as well as teacb. because ~·tsaid, "Art is one of the most effective ways ·of . nondiscriminating social communic:.ation. People or all ages and social status can appreciate it." • Nixo~: 'Highest · Motives' LINDSAY (AP) -l?re!ldenl Nll<on's 84-year-old aunt wonders: "Isn't 'there any champion for Richard in this whole country?" "I'm not saying .. -2\C is perfect; no one is," Jane Beeaon said in an interview at her central Callfomia home~ "But t think he has the highest of motives In 'all that he has done for his country'.'' Mrs. Beeson . who helped teach Nixon l o play the piano at age 12. says she, I ' - her family, friends and members of the Friends churdt here "love and arc praying ·ror Richard." Of the President's early years at the piano, ?.trs. Beem said • ' h e accomp!IShed In six mooths what it takes the average kid in music to do in three or four years. When he first came to me he was iust bcglnnlog, and when he left he was pla ying dUflcult classical piece!.'' .. • A widow, titrs. 'Beeson says she writes to the President occasionally and he answers her letters. "I don't write too orten because I don 't want him to take time front things he shoukl. be doUtg for his country to write to me," she said Mrs. Beeson is a sister Or the President's mother. Her husband, a ranchcl', died ln 1968. • ' • • I 000 POSITIONS .AT THE TOUCH OF .A SWITCH For the ultimate~·in sophisticated bedroom · comfort it's the ' magnificent all-e-le.i;;tric Adjust-A-Bed , custom-built iust for you in f 1\11 sizes. Twin to King . The elegant feeling of the World 's finest mattress. constructed to your order. with perfect support in any firmness , fro·m feather-soft to super firm . can be . yours immediately, .If .you don 't need Adjust-A-Bed for back problems ana respiratory, circulatory or other disabilities, it. is "the greatest " for read ing, relaxing , watct:ling TV and for deep , so und , sleef>. Fits your headboard and is guaranteed! The leader for over ·20 years. Call for information and prices or try · it at any .. of I our showrooms. Buy now -prices increase Sept. 1,.1g74, You 'll love your marvelous Adjust-A-Bed by Sleeper Lou nge Co .. Inc .. 3279 Wilsh ire Blvd ., L.A. MEWl'OIT HACH CQRONA DEL MAR 3137 E. COAST RWY. (Just So. ol Fashion Island) fT.14) 673·5655 µ;:¢~·~~~M ADJUST·A-BED BY SLEEPER LOUNGE C ,O .. INC - • • ! Cl'IY OF ORANGE 411 SOUTH MAIN Sf . (Just North of Fash10n Sq,) (7 14) 639-4142 . I ' I . 'I ' ' r ' .. .. ' ' • d • f OAILV .. ILOr ..... .. ; ·'.(~~ wlda :t;.~~-. ... .,,_.. To• 'l •• . Jaine ~'·· The Beat Goes On~ .. and On . MONEY BEAT DEPT. -It appears today that the latest argument between · contractors of our Orange County region and their union carpenters is concluded. ne subject of thi! imbroglio was much tl>e same as you mleht have with your wife,. teenage kids, or boss.,lt was over cash. Tbe carpcnten wanted more of it. They wanted it from the building , contractors, who were reluctant. This led to 8. strike. Ai a result, most construction projects in o~ region came to 'a screechin.g halt. T~sday, July JO, 191<1 • • UPIT1._..... - CotQpro1nise Seen _T_.ti _rk_e __ -~· .P_r__o__.,oposal I .. Ups Peace Hopes " acroas each other's Une1, but lhls WM no~l In any cea•fire &ituatlon unUI • • term• for ~ pennanent truce were aottled. 1be Turks meanwhile w11ooded more troopl and milllary equipment al K)'llnla. -• • 'Illrklslt troops wen! repor1ed turning back United NaUons eonvoya of fooi: for Greek Cypriot refugees In IOfne areas, and Turkish Cypriots charged that U.N. for"Cftl were discriminating 1n favor of the"1reek Cyprioti. U,N. Secretflry~eral Kurt Waldheim said the Turkish commander oo ~ had all<ed fur the v.ilhdrawal Of U.N. peacekeeping troops from the l<rrilory OCQll>led. by lbc TuJb, Hughes Escapes · 2nd Indictment LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI ) -Howard Hughes has almost certalnly escaped. a ~ indicti;nent, for~ stock manipulation In a case that brought the U.S. Attorney for Nevada Into open connict "'1ith orden from Wa11Unil0n not Jo bring charges against Hughes. niis CONDrriON was no doubi cheered by the environmentalists, who don't want much more built around · here anyway, ·and was no doubt coodemned by the poor tellow who was waiting for a new roof on bis house. Anyway, Uie carpenters gathered on one side of a bargaining· table and the contractors, on the other side and they argued a Jot. This is called negotiating. In ~ end , the carpenters got a wage and benefit increase which gives them a three· year package callll!.g tor pay of abouL$13.51 per hour. Or about $108 per each day of hammering and nailing, if you' want to figure it that way. ·Palestine Group Fights Lebanese At Beirut Site Suspect Held ·in c ·hurch . Arsons, Death of·Priest The Federal Grantl Jury reported 1o U.S. District Judge Roger Roley Monday that It had returned no Indictments in the billiona!re acquisition ,of Air We.st Airlines. ' The investigation brougl!t m -auch a claah between Devoe Heaton, U.~ Attorney for Nevada, and bis aaperlol'i in Washlnglon, that he WU . ordered to remove himself from t.he Case and tum it ove,...to an assistanL . TIUS IS CALLED a victory at the bargaining table. The carpenters will call it 3 victory because they got a pretty good wage booot oul ol it. r The contractors will call it a vicffity because they will figure it could have been worse and besides, now .they get to go back to work. It used to be, before this grand alliance, that the carpenters made fl.OS an hour in straight wages and $2.41 in : fri!ige benefits for a total of $9.4.6. . 11IEY GET 13.75 MORE in the new package plus 30 cents from an old wage hike that didn'I come through; giving them that grand ·totol of $13.51 for each hour on the buzzsaw. •· So, if the . union members and con- tractors do indeed ratify this happy new pad in a vote thls week, the carpenters and contractors wtll once again be able to march ann-in-ann back to the long- idled building jobs. THEY WILL GO to work to finish up the $55.,000 house of C I e t u s Pumpernickle, the local bater who cooks up bread for 53 cents a loaf. By tJnUed Press lnteruUon1I Palestinian guerrillas using moftars and rockets battled L e b a n es e right~ingers in a Beirut suburb today in the worst fighting in the 'capital since the Lebanese anny clashed with the guerrill,as in May 1973. In Jerusalem. defense minister Shimon Peres, in remarks preptlred for delivery in the Knesset (Parliament), said the Soviet Union is supplying Arab "teirorist organizatioos'' with weapcm. Peres said Israel also bad learned that the Russians recently augmented their teams of instructors and advisers in Syria but added "thete is no proof that such teams also o p e r a-t e sophisUcated we a po n s in the battle- field." • The lrouble in Lebanon stemmed from a shooting incident Saturday in which a Palestinian guenilla from the Tel-El- Zaatar camp shot and wounded Ibrahim Gkfeon, leader of the right-wing phalangist militia in the Beirut suburb or Dik'11lneh. Other militia members shot and killed the P"1estinlan. Lebanese and Palestinian olficials moved n ·ifUy to localize the clash. But shooting enlllted again late ~1onclay and again early today. The shooting was long-range, between the irregular phalangist militiamen and guerrillas holed up in \\'ooded slopes near the Tel-El·Zaatar camp about a mile away. • NEW YORK. (uPI) -A 56-)'<aN>ld man. released from police custody in Washington less than two weeks ago, was arrested early tf?day on .charges of setting a chureh fire that killed an elderly priest Monday night. The suspect, Gordon .Earl Marak, aloo was aCCU3ed. of setting minor blues at two other . i,tanhatlln churdiea. Ao:.-ording to ,police, be was crouch9lg near a fourth church on West 42nd Street when be was arrested .about 4:15 a.m. MARAIS WAS c!Jarged wilh atson ' ''and.related Charges•• in mmection •ith the fires. .Pol.ice believe Marais is the man who telephoned United Pres lntematiCNI and the New York Daily News: Monday night and early lhil morning, identllying himself as "zxtiac" and vOWing to set churches ablaze in a personal vendetta, on the Roma1 Catholic Churdl. Two ol the. fires were at Roman Catholic Churches and the third was at an Episaipal <llllrdJ. Marais, a thin, short man with graying hair, was taken into custody by secret Service agents in Washington on July 19 after threatening to break into an unidentified foreign embassy. Federal Only Poor Cletus is going to find that his contract.or did · not ablorb the new carpenters' wage hike. The price of his new house iS now Jt!0,2)0, Madij Cletus will charge down to his bakery, throw away his: 53-cent signs and pUt a new one on each breai:I loaf for 72 cents. U.S. Investigating Vesco This is not going. to make the carpenters' wive5""happy when they go· into Cletus Pwnpemickle's bakery. They are gOing tO go home and tell their husbands about the outragoous cost increaaes on bread down at the bakery. MAD, THE CARPENTERS are going back to the contractors and yell abotit the high cost Of living, suggesling lllat maybe they ought to all sit around· tbe bargaining table again: TbiJ Is not the end Of Ibis story. WASHINGTON CAP) -Guns and call girls have . been smuggled. out of the country to fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco and his associates in Costa Rica, according to information obtained by government investigators .. &urces said the weapons a n d prostitutes were Down to Costa Rica on a private Lear jet owned by V~ associate Thomas P. Richardson , the . head of a Los Angeles brokerage nrm and a sell-described clo8e P''""''l lr!end of Vesco. 'lbe weapons, desccibed as ••enough guns for a small anny," rtpOrtedly were used to ann Ve9CO's body~, one 90UtCe said Monday . According to the sou.recs, President Nixon 's nephew, Donald Nilm Jr., an employe of Vesco since 1971, also is beUeved to be in Costa Rica with Vesco. Vesco fled lhe country alter boinC' indicted on charges stemming from a .. secret !200,000 contribution he made Jo Nixon's re-election campaien in an ·alleged .attempt to influence an investigation by the StcuriUes and Excbang~Commissk>n. Mid-Atlantic Coast Wet .. Violent Thunderstorms Move Off 'Coast in Northeast c.,.,.1nr w .. ,.,lt.,,. PMITr tloudy IOCM!y. l ltltl r1rlel1 '#llldl 11i9M Incl ll'IOmh• '-"' bkom- lft(I IOul"Wftlttly I 11111 kllOtS Ill lfftr• -· today 111d Wte111'1d1y. HIO" tw.y 111 mk1 71t. Coe11to1 ~'"Vl'fl rt• from 61 to 75, lnl1M lemper1lvrt1 FNll't ltOm tl to IS. WIT« "nllltfl• ""' ... S•n, lffo0n, Tide• TU•IOAY WIOMllOAY Fl<•I lligh . , • t:lS l ,l'I\. t 0 Fl"I low , ••• • l :M t.m. -0.) *°"'° lllth . ' .. '.'. .,,, ""''' 6.0 Stcond row . t:U p.f!I, t' Sun rtwt I:~ 1.m. S.11 11W 11•"'- Mmn rrs.es s:a p.m, ktt t i" •·"'· Callforitla Sti;ond 111111 , .... ,. , ,. 7;ft p,m. lftoncl low ........... 113' p.m, W1rm 111d Mll!lllY lfftlllll' wl~ cn'lrot .. 111 '""""'" C•li"°"n1t l!'lfo\1<11\ mll!WH';, wllll PfllCfty 1!1 11111111 11\f J,t 11r1~ mor11lnQ low cl_, 1ltn1 !tit 2.S (Of$1, , \,, • 80W'Cel said he was turned over to local Diltrict of O>l1111bia Metropolif4n piollce. He reportedly also Was wanted on an mtpedfied charge in California. A previous indictment against Hughes and the oti:,tt three men was thrown out by a (edera1 judge in Reno, Nev: under the · statute of llmitatlon.11, the government had only six months to brlng another indictment or drop the matter. 0 '· ..... .-·-" -·-·--·-...... . . . ,. ', Goodrich · . belted whitewall sale ) wmi~n~T~~ lrs ci good possibili1y when your · car arrived from Detroit it had BFG's Sllvertown Belted lires.Jhafs why they'll rejuvenoie the fElBI of the ride of any car. The polyester cord gives you a smoother. quieter ride. The fiberglass cord bells add str~lh and stability. ' > l).!be and oil special We'll profesiionally lubricot111 your ~or ond add up ro .S quorl$ of oil. .,, ' Plea.e. «ill for Oil (Jpp(lirilmenl for Meclum Size cars: E78-14. F78-14. G78-'14. F78-15and G78 ~5 plus Federal Excise tax of 52.33 lo 52.74 and trade. $28 lor 5maler Cor- B7BM,C78 '14 plus Fedefal Excise lax of 52.05 to 52.17 and trade. · $41 lor Larger Cor -H78-14. H78·15. J78-15 and L78-15 plus Federal Excise tac ,of 52.92 lo S3.19 and trade. Blackwalls S1.00 less all sizes. • BFG . h , r ~theotherguys ' B. F •Goodrich Store 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat bayl COSTA MESA ALSO AT\ I : P. ~H SToll I . F. GOODRICH STORE 6112 LINCOLN 524 W. LINCOLN . CYPRESS ANAHEIM ·126-4010 774-7578 •4M411 O...,.C..M ..... 140-4J4J I . F. GOODllCH STOtll 200 SO. M.t.IN ST. SANTA .AMA 547-7155 . . ' • Agreement €ould En· Bus Strike OA!(LAND (AP\ -An ag!"eement has been rejlched that coold eod by Thunday y.. four..,..k·long AC Transit strike, which has dlsru~ bJs .service for 200,IXKI cjally passengers and c a u 1 e d massive traffic snarls on Ioctl freeways. Stale &ncUia\or ( State Nicolopulos, w e l r y jubilant, announced th e se!UemCnt Atonday follow1ng a marathon bargaining sessk>n that started at 7:30 , p.m. Sunday. hit's great, It's over -what more can you say,'· Nlcolopu· JOs said of the agfeement. Te!:"!" woold not be disclosed until the settlement became · final. ecabblea Strike , SAN Fl\ANCISCO (AP! - "Yellow Cab drivers went on strike early today after the county board or supervisors failed lo approve a proposed fare increase. ..... -' 'nle t,000 drivers who are members of Teamsters, Union r.oc.J :165, have been woridng without a contract since June 1. The.(Qfnpany said it cannot improve wages or benefits wilhout a fare increase. eErertien Nl:red SACRAMENTO (AP) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says it would be a "waste or time, ef(ort and taxpayer funds" to hold a specll\} election ·Oct. 8 · in Sall F'r811ci!lco's 20th ~mbly District. . Reagan said Moo~ay he has asked Atty. ·Gen. Eve 11 e Y~er . not to oppose a Superior Court suit filed to nullify the election. The suit :was filed against the state by San Francisco County Supervisor Quentin Kopp.' e lni:nate Stabbed FOLSOM (UPI) -Ml Inmate at FolllOOl Prison was fatally stabbed Monday while prisoners were returning· to their cells from dinner. Associate Warden H u el 1'1or,>hi.s siid the inmale.~ whoee mme was withheW pend{ng nOUftcatlon of 'next of kin, was .stabbed 15 times just outside his cell. e Dela11 Gained LOS ANGELES (AP) Radio sta.UOn manager Wilt Lewis has gained a delay in enforcement of a court order 'i. that he give authorlties a tape • reoontq from fug!9ve Patty Hearst « risk adctitional. time in prison for contempt of coort. . • He spmt 16 days in federal prison after U.S. Dist r I ct Court Judge A. Andrew Hauk ruled him in contempt June 19 for refusifll( to turn over the material and answer a grand juiy's questioos about it. U.S. Supreme Court. Justice Wil~ Douglas freed him penainf rus appeal to the circuit coort. .. ······ -· ·. ,. .. •' . .. , . . . . . .. . " . . ; . , • -Tut\day, Juty JO, 1914 OAI LY Pl LOT 5 I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:•~·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Reinecke to Receive Pension · The best of everything E-v-en-If-lle-Lo~es-Office~~41--~·~i~_co_m~i~~A~ug~u_st ~7,~~~-~ . -i.i!A& IN POLLS Ecf1t1,und G. JSrown, )r. • "MORE DEBATES" HOUiton I. Fl~urnoy SACRAMENTO (AP ) -Lt. appealing his p er j u r y Gov. Ed Reinecke will be conviction. entitled to a lifetime state Reinecke t s s u e d the pension of about $9,625 a year statement t bro ugh his beginning in 11114, ·even if he Sacramento d fire in response is removed froJn ofiire, a ,lQ inqu iries about whether he state pension olflcial sais. · ~-vffluld resign follo~ing his William Payne, executive conviction Saturday by a officer of tl;lc Legislators' federal district court jury on Retirement Fu~d, s a i d a charge or lying to the U.S. h1onday that Re 1 n eck e • s Senate Judiciary .Cbmmittee cooviction on perjury charges, ·in· April, 1972. if upheld, .will not affect· his Rep u b I I can leaders. state pension, )Vhich begins including Vice President a~ age 60. Gerald Ford and Gov. Ronald fl,1eanwhile , a po 1 I tic a 1 Heagan, said Uiey were sad reform group, People's Lobby, Reinecke was convicted. But filed suit ~1onday to ettempt !hey did not call for Reinecke to cut off Reinecke's current t'> resign or be removed rrorn $35,000-a-year state salary on office. constitutional ·officers as well as legislators. Payne said the only grounds for denying a pensfon are when a recipient is a fugitive from justice. Mtdf Saves Tee11-ager Then Dies IGO. (UPI) -After saving the life of a 15--year-old boy overcome by poisonous fumes, an elderly retired s t a t e employe died ~looday in a grounds that he is no longer eligible to hold office. FORD TOLD a s a n well shaft at this Shasta Francisco news conference: ··1 County town. ' A · REINECKE. aide feel very "sad about Lt. Gov. The coroner's office said • I Brt;>wn, Flournoy Set confirmed that the lieutenant Ed Reinecke and the situation. Leon D u e Y , 72, was governor had directed his staff It's a very sad, sad sltualion asphyxiated "after he enterr.d to hold his $2,916.li6 JuJy and it's up to 'him to decide the shaft to rescue the paycheck for him. •• whether to stay in offict: or youngster, John A. 1.oura. . . Campa~gning Limits ' But the aide; execuuVe not." Loura, 11•ho was helping his assistant Joe Draclmik, said Reagan has said he wquld stepfather pump a neighbor's published reports that have no comment ab 0 u t \11ell, \\'as overcome by fumes Reinecke had ordered that his Reinecke's tenure in ofrice from a gasoline engine. The LOS ANGELES (AP) - G u b e r natorial candidates Houston 1. Flournoy and Edmund G. B~Wn Jr. have agreed lo engage in debates and liiniL spending to $900.000 each-during their campaign. campaigns will be substan-check not be cashed for hitn until he spoke with Reinecke stepfathlr Vr'Cnt into the \\'Cll tially less than thlly otherwise were "totally false." Drachnik personally. and secured the yoWlgster on might have been," the joint· refused to explain the Re inecke s a Ld in a a ledge in the well and went statement said.· differenre between holdiqg tJ_w statement: ''After the com-for help. The joint appearances or check and not ca·shing it. pl ction of m e et i n g s in Duey then \\'ent. into the debates were set for Sept. Earlier fl,1onday, Reinecke Washington I will return to \\'ell and tied a rope around 10 at Sacramento, Sept. 'Zl , said he Ylould return to California sometime t h i s Loura who was pulled to at Irvine, Oct. a at Los €alifomia later this week week, ~continue my duties safety. \1 Westminster Mall ' Son Diego Freeway ol G~den West" CRICKET -LTD. V> O · ·. m ("') 0 Al )> -I "'..!: 0 ~--r Al ~;, )> r : . ·. ("') ("') m V> • V> 0 Al '· m V> A signed agree ment , announced Monday, sets up policing under a n e u t r a I arbitrator, Dean D o r o th y Nelson of tpe University or Southern CalifOmia I a. w sc hool. Each candidate must submit full spending repor18 to the dean starting Oct. 10. Francisco, and Nov. 2 at Los _:h:::·•:utefla~:n:_t ~go'.'.:v'."''..'.""':'.'.'._r'_' _"'.af.""'".r_'Fu'..""n".d _"'.han~dl'."es~'.'.pe:'.n,,,~".'°"~:'~-~r_'H:o~sl"pi."ta".1 ."in'_R".ed<'i·"'.dl"in.".g· ___ ~==================~ A n g e t e 5 l' Oc:L 20 at from Washington, D.C., "and as lieut.enant governor." Loura v.·as re(>ortcd in Sacramento, Oct. 28 at San continue my duties a s The 'Legislative Relirem,nt "gua~cd condition" in 1.1ercy Angeles. 1· The spending limit I I regarded as at least a start in costly campaigns that can run more than a million dollars..,.The 197.0 gubernatorial contest ran GOv. Ronald": Methadone .m c· . Clinic . .10 . • IT sonka, . ·. Reagan $1.9 million and loser Jess Unruh $850,000. or the expense money, almost all, or $800,000, is allowed for televisim and radio. T~e limit on newspaper aod. periodical advertising is set at $100,000, although this· can be raised if subtracted from the broadcast ceiling. To Close w· 1de JJ18ft . LOS ANGELES (UPI) A county methad0ne clinic, ~~1~~~\~ in a narrow world. limits and bas faulty securttY. "They've been dosing them the way they wanted to without My documentation," EACU CANDmATE agreed Gary Foster, a spokesman for that the arblt'ra\or~could order the State Hee.Ith Department spendip,g ~in tbe event sa"d Mond · I ··•·•the Ol viOl.atkii ~and make the 1 ay 18 exp ai."'"'16 order closing the Soutbeas( violatJoo pUblk if no t MelhMone Mai n t en a n c e corrected. . Qinic. Ea~ candidate also ~t • ~ facility is one of eight to advise b r o a d c a s t_ ~ r s county-run methadOne clirllcs. statewl~_ f,bat no politi~. The whole county program bas : commercials are to b e been under attack by state a~cepted on their behalf officials for .iueged . ruJes ' without. apP.~val of . a violations. c a n d 1 d a t e s campaign Supervisor Pele Schabaruril manager. bas said the county program 11lcre are four scheduled is in a "ltate of chaos~" debates. plus tv.·o o t be r Methadone is an addicUve appearances together. drug used to treat heroin Democrat Brown's_ camp addicts but is s tri ct\ y told reporte rs. afterward it regulated by the state. The wisht'd the spcnd41g ceiling substitute drug is used to help had been lO\\'eT. Republican addicts free themselves of Flournoy said it had wanted crav:in'g (or heroin. It satisfies more debates. Their joint the physical need without. statement said lawyers for provkting t h e pleasurable each v.'orked four weeks to sensations of heroin. iron out the compromise pact. Addicts at the county's eight "We are confident that as clinics, which treat 6 3 8 a result of adopting these patients, are given their daily specific limitations the total dose or methadone mixed in costs of our re s p e c ti v e orange juice. JUltural color ~ lin~n coat · with our fiMst oll cotton "tl'ouser • United dedicates iendship 5eivice. The ywide-bodies to both K~and New • For stretching out, leaning back und all-around ,comfort try our 747 and DC IO Friend Ships on for size. Another reason more people choose the friendly skies than any other airline in the land. Check our schedule. Then call Oniled at 537.7:;2 1 for ticke1ing and reserva<ioas, Or ask yout Tra.-el Age nl 10 book you Qll Uniled. • Any man \vho spends his \vorking days squeezing through tight situa1ions appreciates 1 he roo1nines.s of Unit~d·s widc·bodied 747 and DC·IO Friend hi ps. On board, there's exira space, Four Siar di ning.audio entertainment, n1ovies on son1c flights. even our Jnn ight Sen ice Supervisor ro hel p smoo1h your wa). Friendsh ip And go wide. With Uni1ed. lo' Angeles to New York , L1-. 8-.~5 a.m. (DC· 10) Ar. 5:00 p.m. JFK .• 12:00 noon (7~7) 8:05 p.m. JFK I :JO p.m. fDC· 101 9:25 p.m. Newark • • ,. ' • • • I .. 44 fllhlon Island, newport ·center 844·.5070 .. The friendly skies of your lancl UmtedsNewlbrkers Service all the ,,·ay. • ' • • I ·. l' I .. • • PJrtncrs in Travel with W~tcrn Jntcmatiooal Hotels. • .. • ' • . , • • , • ... • ., • ' . , ,. I ' t I L ,... DARY PROT-EDITORIAL PAGE Election The city council• of Newport Beach: San Clemente and San Juan Capiaf..rlno have voted to endorse pro- posed legislation authorizing a November vote to fill the vacant super.uiiorial-aeat of the Fifth District's Ronald Caspers. The election bill, authored by Assemblyman John Briggs (R-Fullerton) is scheduled !or-re-hearing Aug. 12 before the Asse1nbly Electlo\s and Reapportionment Committee. J\teanwhile, the county's largest and most populous district remains voiceless while politicking, .string.pulling and maneuvering over the vacancy continue unabated. ,. There is even an absence of agreement over legal methods of fiUing the seat, left vacant since Caspers' disappearance 'fll a boating accident June 14. Orange County Counsel Adrian Kuyper Contends that. under existing law. Gov. Ronald Reagan should make an interim appointment for the balance of the current term, ending in January, while th~ new gover· nor elected in November then -would be entitled to make his own appointn1ent for-Uie Cirst two years of the next tenn. But the st.a!! of state Attorney General Evelle Younger reporledly ls of the opinion that Reaga~'s ap- pointment· would remain valid, for the entire penod. Either way, _the 198,000 registe~ voters ~! the Fifth District would have no chance to make their own choice until 1976. The Briggs-· bill, which would enable the voters to sele<!t their own supervisor for a full four-year term '.t this November. is the obvious solution, and the most fair one. The Fifth District covers 60 percent of the county's land area, including 75 perc.ent of the coastline. It has one-fifth of the county's population and a major share of the environmental. transportation and other problems generated by rapid growth. The maneuvering over whether the district should be represented until 1977 by a governor's appointee, be · the An.swe·r the governor Republican or Democrat, ignores the fun· dan1ental point The Filth District can and should be repreiented by a supervisor selected by the people who live here. "" The four remaining supervisors should diw10Ciate themselves from the politicking and line up with the cities in declaring their support of a special election in Novemb<lr· Loophol~ in -tl1e Law The point of campaign disclosure laws is to enable the voters to ascertain the origin and extent o{ political candidates' financial support. 'Vho is contributing to their campaigns! How much are they receiving. and how much are they spending? This information can be of vital importance to the voter -if he receives it before he marks his ballot • Unfortunately, existing laws do'n 't include this safe- guard. . The recent primary election, says Attorney Genenl Evelle Younger, ,o!:Vealed the startling extent of last· minute campaign gifts al'id expendiia:res ........:.. all unre- ported until alter the polls had Clo d. Final disClosure ·statements fi ed with the Secre- tary of State sho\ved contributions amounting to .bun· dreds of th~sandS of dollars which were poured into · campaigns · the final 10 days, thereby escaping the need to ma e them public until after the election. This loo ole could be clOsed, Younger points out. by establishing a contribµtion cut-off date that would permit the filing of a · final statement in time for it to have some meaning, A cut-off. date of 10 days before an election would permit the filing of a financial statement on, for e~­ ample. the Friday before a Tuesday election. And .such a revision of the law would insure that it complies with the spirit, .as well as the verbiage of campaign ref . . l -.~ The Worst Dear Gloo111v A Testing ~I Constitutional Pr~esses Brand of Snobbery • ( SYDNEY HARRIS ) 'T'bougbts at Large: The v.·orst intellectual snob in the v.·orld is the uncultivated man who smugly believes that "·h~tever he does not understand is meaningless; or else he could understand it . • • • The politician v.·ho remains fondest and longest in my memory is former Lt Gov. Bla ir of Afi8SOUri, \Vho son1e years ag~ riled for a second tern1 \Vith the refreshing an- nouncement: "There isn't any great pulr lie outcry for n\e to do this. t just \\'ant the o~fice." • • lt is an iron y that many hu s band:; least attentive to their wives in private are mo.st jealous and possessive of them in public ; they ,\·ould do well to go back and read Aesop's fable of the dog.fu the manger. • • • A "fanatic" is an extremist we disagree with: \\'hen we agree with him, v.·e call him an "enthusiast." • • . \ The tro1.:ble v;ith most sennons is that they bounce right ofi· the headl or the self-righteous people in the front pell.·s and land in the laps of the diffident people in the back, \\'ho need them less. ' • • Tile.re is no single feminine word for the opposite of "bachelor" in English, now that "s1>inster" has long been relegated to lhe,dust heap. • • • (\Vhich reminds me of that fine definition 1 heard many years ago; given ' Gus r-.tay I suggest that no'A' \\'C have an Executive Division Ccmmlttee appointed to determine if any of lhe impeachors s h o u i ll be impeachees? A.L.B. GIM"'Y OWi (~ .,. 111Mll!IH ., reHtn 1MI .. •I -t1111r1ty refleo ._ v....,.. ltf IN --r. s.flNI ,_ HI -v• M GllolftJ Off. t11ltv ~i.t. by an' eighth-grade English 1tudent, who wrote: "The feminine of bac!1'1or is lady·in--'A'aiting.") • • • "Speaking to lhe right people" is called ''putting iii the fix " when o Ur competitors do it. • • • Americans are people who believe it is absurd and faintly demeaning for people in other couqtries to make way for royalty. but that it is perfectly fitting for us to make way for silly actresses, illiterate disc jockeys and the notorious riff-rafr of care society, as \\"e do. • • • E\·~one quot es Lord Acton on 1'power corrupting," but few know a much profoooder obsen•atlon of his, to the effect that "Every institution tends to perish by an excess oC Its own basic principle." • • • An "apple-polisher" is a colleague Yi'_ho has succeeded in doing brashly what you have failed in doing quietly . • • • For good or ill, \\'e have finally begun to put into practice what \\!oodrow Wilson long agq_' let slip about the aim of higher education: "The use or a university is to make young men as unlike their fathers as possible." • • • People \\'ho quail at facing Ille harsh realities of life (and thus seek to rtmain "uninvolved") ought to read lfenry James' portentous short story "The Beast in the Jungle,'' \\'hi ch describes the customary fate of such· a person. Stahle Government Will Survive \\'ASHINGTON -The durability of American instit1.1tions "°'1tinues t o amaze. A tested and experienced political leader stands by, ready to assume the government's executive authorify if the current .-:President is removed. This is caJled a JUne of testing of the system: if so. there is not !he slightest doubt that a stable government v.•ill survi\'e the rP.· , movat from office of a president A pr~ cess created ~b}' the mind of taJn t~:o' centuries ago and - never fully imple- mented promises to be workal>le. If now fully implemented, t h e government' will continue in essentially the same fonn, headed by the designat.ed leader o[ the same political party which 'A'on the election of tm and whose policies and convictions are generally the same as the President who ·may b< <!<posed. VICE PRESIDENT Gerald R. Ford,., in fact. fits more nearly Ule middle American stereotype supposed to ha\1e been mandated by the l!m election than President N'ixon. He is more dejinably conservative and · conventional in deed and thought than the pragmatic risk· taker who has occupied the White House for five years. .. Ford was selected and confirmed through a constitutional p r o c e s s , comparatively recent in origin, w.hlch had never been tried out before, and it seems also to have worked with exceptional adaptation to the " current circumstances. Ford was not elected. He was examined, ~tested and foond adequate by the same OJngress which now may remove the · President who appointed Ford to fill the vacancy left by Spiro T. Agnew's resignation. Then Ford, in tum, would nominate a vice- president who would be ex1mined, teated and confirmed by Congress. Two Constitutional processes, oae (rucHARD ~o~ ancient and the other modem, would h~ve :hus been implemented for the . first time in art exception.al coordination or po~·ers, whieb has included the SuJ>1me Court. THE MACIUNEl\Y of cooiJtitutiqnal representative government bu never before had such ·a workbut, and 1t bas operated With amazini ~ and conside rable ~i&nltY so · iar, notwtlhetandlng the __,Ci the tlmeo. In lhe , veiy largest 'ierlse, the ~ branclt of KOVernmenl -the judiciary -has taken a coordinate part in the whole process. More than that, it has ta ken a leading part, The coone "- action which set the comtitutional process in operation originated in the federal district court. Its course 'A'as confirmed by the cir~it court of appeals and fina lly by the Supreme Court. All three coordinate branches of a governm~ set up by a written C009tituUon 700 years ago have been involved in' this historic demonstration of •the durability and "1>rkability of American institutions. Nor· shouJdr it be overlooked that what Burke! ·Carlyle · and Thackeray called the "fOurtb estate" -the constitutionally protected pi'fP -has played a leading and oontrovenial part by helping to create-._ the climate of public opinion 1Um.ulatlng the operatioo of th e com4i&IUws' proceu. HOWE'Vilt dazzling the operlUon of the machinery ' as a model ot free government in action, .more ·is expected of it than' the . perfection of its movementl!I. Juslice Is expected, not only • in the abstract but in the perceived sense. There IS a long way to go yet before the smoothl y operating machinery emits its end product, and hardly anythiJ!g is more important than that it shall be perteived to have {he quality of justice. OthcrY.ise, lhe institutions wiU have failed. -1be Senate majority leader, Sen. t.tike ?i.1ansfield. wisely recognizes th e imporlance of lhe public's perception that justice shall' have been done. He has propooed. and lhe Senale ought to approYe, full tclevisioo coverage: of the trial of the President , Tberi the fi!lh estati:, the mos_t powelfut of all and 200 million .frong, can obeerve if the evidence .;a1nlt PrE!Sident Nixon is suftlclenUy !tl"Ong- to wafrant the ~t severe p:>lltical penalty ever conceived, or. if In all the circumstances of his presidency, he should be spared. Them is no appeal, no seoond chance. The machinery will have to work perfectly ·lhe first time. Ford-Nixon Unde,rstanding • • • aud another W atergcite Victim WASHING TON -Sources close to Vice President Gerald Ford say he has reached a private understanding with President Nixoil. The Vice President, in the backrooms. quietly On Capitol impeachment. As Ford "doesn't be· lieve that tOO Presi· dent is guiltless but only that it hasn't reached an impeach· able level." 'lbe President, in tum, has offered tO help groom Ford as his successor. ho is e.ffective agreed to' work Hill against 90Urce put it, (JACK AND~RSON) The doughty Acree has served the government faithfully for 11 years. He almost died of a heart ailment in 1970, but came back to win the National Civil Service League award for his courage and integrity. • lie moved up from the Internal Revenue Service in 1972 to become Customs chief. But today, he is hanging on to his job by frayed fingemiils. showed him tax data on lhe &v. Billy Graham and actor John Wayne, both of whom · had complairied of IRS harassment. Caufield said Acree also provided him With Information on other actors for con:iparison. TIIESE statelnents, protested Acree. 'A·Cre false. He had not shown Caulfield the Graham and Wayne tax data, and another IRS official drew up the comparisons of actors' tax troubl es strictly for internal JRS use, testified Acree. One More Chance for the State Fair To help overcoine Ford's weakness 1n roreign affairs, for eutnPle, t b e President will probably tend ~ a fore ign tour after the NoveMb\r electicm. ACREE deserves to have his side of the story told. We have pieced it together from grand jury testimony, 1eeret Senate transcripts and \pterviews with the principals, including 90me o{ Acree's past bosses. The grand jury lCltimony shows that Acree was summoned in 1971 to the White Home &MCI: by Jack Caulfield, the ex-detective who •rved .as the White llou~ liai900 man with law agencles. He asserted that the only checks he ran for the \Vhlte House were on individuals seeking clearance f o r appointments and, in one case, on a man who wanted to give a wine ceUor to Pre!lident Nixon's San Clemente home. To forestall embarrassing situations, ch e c ks on government appointees have been made by IRS for both Democratic and Republican presi· den!!. lone rolls around and the advent of yet another state fair, starting Aug. 23. is near. Now in the hands of the Slate Parks Departmen t . its management is promising g r e a l improvements over that \\'hlch has been in recent years. Once a true . attraelion for hundred s of thousands, the California State Fair has been a dismal failure for the past several years from almost every aspect. !Is fall from being a showcase or California's agriculture, enhanced by a lruly magnificent floriculture display and strong. on people participation · through such things as judging or handicrafts. jams .• p ickles and other products of individuals and induslry, was the result of overambitious dreams. Contending the fair, because of its loca1ion, was being throttled by unan . development and coukl not expand Into a >"Car around ex~ of the state's produci1 and industries, thole who ruled Its destiny gained approval for ill 1icmoval lO a new and more open site:. ., BUT THE approval v.'as n o t accompanied \\•hh adequate appr1r priations. Undaunted. lho.stt bent upon a new fair "which w,ould rival Disneyland'' figured it could be financed by the sale or the old 'fairgrounds :t!Jd ·~1th revenue bonds for lhc construction of new buildings. They lgnortd the ract • that none of l,.ha 58 fairs In California I (EARL WATERS J . have ever, been required to finance their own capital outlay programs. And their hopes of gaining large sums from the sale of the old site founderod . Ten years later much of the property remains un~ld. \Vorse, financial pre!'lsures forced the. sale of substanlial ·portion!'!· of the ne\V propC°rty .thereby hemming o!f future fair development as well as creating unnecessary traffic congestion at the new site. Also, due to Jinanclal problems, the new management was compclled'to enter into long . term contracts w I t h concessiorlaires \\·hich have proved to be bum deals. Even as UUs is written the slate't. is su.ing the carnival and rides concessionaire to, break lhe conttilct. So aad a disapp!)intment to the public hU beeo the new falr that the issue of continuing it has been a constant conlrover'S)' in <he legislature with one lawmaker aMually proposing I 11 abandonment · ' TN TIJE minds of many the .slate fRir should either be V.'eshcd out and forgot.I.en or adequate financing should be provided by the legislature t·o give it a fi ghting chance for succeM. As it stands, -the fair, is •kin to what Is, \ commonly called a 1'bird hotel". That is a buildina: whose ('(lllstructton has been halted after the erect.kin <l the steel · work. The state started. the project with no million and has balked ever since al mnpleting it.. Because of the lack of funds even some ot the things which have been done have been shorted In the doing: &side frc>m the horse raci ng, few \\'ho have visited the ,new fair bokl any enthusiasm for retumtng another yea r. Even time who submit to the. ~ssures of their children to take in U'ie rides and the carnival have been disaPPointed in the rides and disgusted with the saturation <l "skin gaD\eS" operating in the ~rnival area. GARTII TANNER, who hu been lliven the dublooa haoor of mana11ln1 the la~ under the Parka Departmena, is well aware that tbis year mtY be the lallt chance to demoMlrile lhe potential of • tbe fair. He has been wcrllng hard to Improve 11 by-rtgaining the PeoPI< particlpalion. He prom1,.s upgrading o( the food , concmk>Jls and the rides as "·ell as the exhibits and amu.tementa. He thk\ka be can dtmonstratc to the public and 10 the legislature that the fair really doe~ have a f\Jture . Since this is the lirM y.Hr of tbe ralr undtr the State Parks management most people are inclined to· clve It another chanec. But the Legislature wlll be wal~hlng II closely ., II "1ll I>< up to Tanner to brinR in a winner . ( . THE UllDERSTANDING b<tween the natkln's top two leaders, says one lllMU'Ce, bu developed. from aeveral lnfonnal 1 conversations. Another 10Urct atressed that tbe · undentaOO.ing has been more tadt that explicit. "There is no quid pro quo," be said. I don't think that is !he way to do busin<ll." The klea of a vict presidential trip, for example, was dUicussed !lbortly after Ford'• appointmeti(· Tt has come up from time to time in their· private conversations. Ford likely will visit the Soviet Union, Middle East, Wellem Europe and Far East. He bu already gone to Communist China. Now he woukl lilte to vi't Taiwan and Japan. He is all() eager to spend oome time In 1 .... 1 and Egypt. Ire ha• al .. talbcl 'to Iha Prtlil\<"I about a!Oppln( at NATO headqullter~ TBf; VICE PRESIDIElll' doesn't want to take a whirlwind tour. He would like to ..,. In each country long eooutlh to Jeam eomething about It. Ford stlll tolla frtenda thal he isn't seeking the ptesldeney. But be is not unaware that he now lefds the polls ., the 1a ... 11e for the 117' Republican pr~ldentlal noqilnation . WATERGATE VICTIM : Tho Watergate sleamroner has nin over a veteran civil terVant, Mike ACl'ff, who has been actU90d ol hcli>Inl, Pm!dcnt Nixon .......,... hll aneml., throuih tax 1ud1ts. •-:\ It took two visits belore Caulfield fmally a01 around to uklng Acree, then the IM: inspectiolls chief, how to initiate tax audits. Acree eiplatned tersely that, the procedures were taiCt out in IRS rules and could .not be abridged. UNFOR1tiNATELY for Ac.re e . actordiDi to the testimony, Caulfield tried to pump up' his o..yn importance in memos he wrote to his White House superiors. Thete old memoe, many of them false 'll1d mlsteadln1. made Acrte appear µke a White Houle pally. C1umeld claimed, for 1-, thal Acree agreed to help wttlL an audit of Newlday· -reporter Bob Grtene who had dared to crttlcize preiidential crony Btbe RelMim. Under p.n.1ty of perjury, Acree oonti'adlcted the cbarge. CAllLFIELD tllO IJid that Acrtt mel with him and pmldentlal llOCrtlary Rooe Mary Woods' brother. Jee . at the Fairfax ())untry Oub IO t.Jlt about a private lie~ apncy with a "bl3ck bag" capacity. Tti1I c:oukl mean eash payotr or \Va~ate-Myle brtak·lns. Acree acknowtednd he hnd once 1nlked to Caulfield ttnt11llvety about forming a le«ltlmate detective agency but swore there had been no mention of "blnck hi••·" Caulllcld • • i..Ulled that Acree . hod · . • Acree's defense, in ""fairness, shou1d not be lost iri. the Watergate welter. Footnote: Caulfle.ld told my aaociate Les Whitten that be had given bis entire story to the grand jury and other official investigators, ·and that he had nothing more to add. "I told them the truth," insisted Caufield. OUN .. COAST DAILY PILOT Robtrl /'I. W<td, Plll>U.hn Thomot Kemi, Editor Barbcnl Krcibich ,ldieorial PaQe Editor Pl~ .:.~1~ !t '~:!!· 1'ftldttl bf ~ Oft this """ ~divtne fcommerrtuy"on fiOplel 91 tn- tet'tlt by ll)'ndicatld (Olumniltf and cartomtllb, by provldlnr a loNm ror readttl' view• and b)' JftHl'lfl• th1' ' nCW9P1ptr'1 oplnlonl and 'dM.I on """"' ..... '!1'e """"" -of I.ht Daily Pilot appear onlJ in the editorial column •l the ~ of ttie pq~. ()pinions tx~ by the ml· umnlm and nrtoonilM •nd 1-tter \'-Titers art tntlr own and.no tndor'Ae- mcnt ol their vien by Ch~ Da1J.y • Pilot '!ihoukt bt inftl'l't'd. • • Tuesday, July :ft>, 1974 .. r • ' .-- QUEENIE By Phil fnterlandl • Brihg Bacl( DDT S.1 'S • • - Teetl1 Lost Do1i't Ecit and Drive ' ) I I -.!--·--- ' I ' I l ' i ' Biochen1 ist CllICAGO (UPI) -Bring back OIYI', the people's friend, a medical blochemisL pleads in lhe July f9 issue or the Journul of the A1ncrioan Medical Association. Dr. 1'homas II. Jukes of 1he University or California at Richmond says the 1972 ~ ban on DDT will find its place again as a public health measure for uses that are essential in the cOntrol ot noxious insects." he said. I JUKES SA ID even though I 1 hearings on DDT <.'Onducted LAFAYETI'E, IND. <Ul'l t oul flls teeth, still embedded -JC anyone finds a sel or in a bone. ifalse teet h in lhe Interstate Later. the troopCr found the man roll ing up and do\\·n the 65 n1e<lian , lhe cl\Oppcrs median in a w h e e I c h a i r , belong to a lltterbug. hunting desperately for a set Staie pofice at the Ln f<tyette or teeth he said he valued headquarters repartcd that a at $900. motorist ' flagged down a . At last reports, the police troope r in • Boone-County 'said the plates still were Sunday and asked for help missing. in locating his t~th. Poli ce neglected to get the The trooper said lhe mon motorist's na me, and trooper reported he was driving along Allen K. Smith said he did eating chicken and \Vas tossing not issued a tictet for lilterinl! the bones out the car window heeau-.e he fell the man had "'hen he' accidentally threw enough P!'Oble1ns. , ·Fox May Protect . ' fut5day, Jul~ 10, 11174 DAILY PILOT j Patients Ma 1 C11t --t-- Own Bills BRUSH •nd _BLOWER· SClSSOR-Sll'!ES- How TO DO THEM STEP BY STEP Anvone can care for a Brush & Blower hair style, or our other curl coa~1 ng, luss·lree, full functional SCISSOR STVLES which are as easy· to do as 1usl shalY)POO! Our lamp cuts. linger !umbte cu!s, curling lron cuts. wash lowel dry, ST .CJIARLES, 111. (UPl t b!'ush n llutl cuts or simple wasti and wear cuts are SCIS- -Dr. Richard R. Qrayson SORED. an 1ake-ea re"()f yourself slylvs Good tor any age, has discovered a somewhat any hu1r No tea:;1ng. no rollers. no pins. no POLLU TING unorlhodo'X way of mil king life HAIR SP.RAV$. ALSO: ,;more bearable" f'lr botr • HO SET rUMAHlHT WAVES, YOU MAT HfVfl WA.HT hi1nse lf and his patients .:.... TO SET voua HAIR AG-.t.IH. he lets lhe.m rodoce or rc[U$0 JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING . to pay" their bills. Hu ntington Beach · FuUerton If one or·Gravson 's patient~ 9564 H~llon A•c. lOS ,.., Horbor lh d. feels the doc1ori1 fee is 1on 968 -3535 879-~ high. the patient can reducr . the bill. Gra.vson say3. Or,1 1~~~~~~~~~~·=·~-":·:"~':':':·":":':'':·'~"':":·'~'·~"=·"~-~~~~ the doctor added, if a patienl I ---- ca nnot afford lo pay the bill . !hat patient doesn't have · to pay at all . "I h8 ve i "·ild idea lhat if a nu1nbcr .of doctors do ·somethin~ like this H "'ould : stop a lot of 00.d publicity CR It KET LTD. I :..-._.J.. O '_. "1 ·~ .. '• ~4ring 1971 and 1972 produced 1 ~~~~ o,..,,..._.. .. sfr-· .. ~1ti4.~ .. w.....,,,--. a recommendation that DDT {; F a Pes~ 1-1------'~~=~~~~~'°;:;;;;;_,, •• ;.~.a T.,,,_ -"ii,,,;;;;;;T •• ua1;;1--f--Tf'FttOps-. ..f._,-m ---·. •llS "You 'v_e g6t to'slop run;;j'h&·i n\and Out of my office ·~ ·With a IPrinkling can. Mana·1emenl .. il. beli~ing to Pu r Po s e.s. W i 11 ia111 · the profession ge1s for makin g so n1uch money .·· Grayson said. Vl "U r )> Vl -I . t • ' t r ·' r s • n r a r ' g t r d e I g " ~ -:11 ., ·1 - ,. ' • •r. " " ,. \.' .... "· ,, ~ ''· :-1•· .r,· . ~~·· ' '· r ·ir ,. ., ' ' ... . ' .. \• ' .. ~+I•. "' r-· I I ' I ,wonder." .1 Ruckelshaus, then Oircctor of '. " the EnYiornmental Protection Agen cy, ignored t h e " L.ltl. Boyd Jackson's GreaJ Expectorations recommcndalio ns, and banned DDT. In the article. Jukes ·said lhere is absolutely no real · -eVid~ce that DDT causes cancer. or that il Is harn1ru1 when it is stored . in bodv rat or present in small quantilics in breast milk. He said studies or individual s who voorked for many y~ars in-- DIJI' factories found n o incidents of cancer. FRESNO (AP ) -ThE!' close rclati\'e, the San Joaquin desert kit fox n1ay provide an alternative to pesticides in the far1ner's battle with kit rox, are a "potential control or pest species." Chcsemore said. "It is ideally belier to control one species mice and rabbits, a researcher \\ith another." The small fox says. is not considered a dange r Our~g the past 18 months, to crops or livestock. he said. Da vid L. Chescmore and Chesemore-says that poison seV.eral biology studem s have left out for rodents and rabbits traveled to the Afojave Desert may ~ i n a d v e r t e n t I y to study 11te elusive mammal responsible for the decline in in its native habit at. the fox population . Chescmore. a n assistant "You wouldn't necessarjly HE S'fARTED fhe new payment system. ii'bout six years agO. _ "I do thi3 pri1nar ilyl because it ends fet! dispute~ and any ti1ne you can have peace instead or "·ar. life becomes more bearable," he said. ' "!'in not reall l' Josi nl!; <inv money. The practiCt! prob11bly cancels itself out l\'ilh in1prov.) ed collections. The ria tit'nt fr"?!~ a great er responsibility and ability to pa)' no1v than before." he said. professor of biology al Fresno think that poisoning squirrels State University. says he and and mice \vould also kill foxes.•==:;:===;::==::=:=:=:===-, n When President Andrew Jackson bought 20 deluxe spittoons at $12.50 each for the .White 'House. he w~s criticized mightily .. This was a personal ex,travagance, &aid his detractors. He just wanted to gussy up the place for the 1&12 wedding of his niece Mary Eastin to Luscius J. Polk. However one Jackson defender explained that every HE SAJD DDT doe s not accvmulate in oceans .or air: his students have trapped th<t but there may be a l; TB• animals alive. tagged lhem relationship." he said . SI and released· them for further Whether the fox can pla~ study. Che.semore is seek ing a larger role in controlling funds from .the . s t a t e pests in the San Joaquin ·departments of Fish and Valley remains to be seen. Game and Agriculture to but Chesemore s3ys the continue the search. ' research is worth t h e ,i...."--~~~--:::--~-.,,..~--:::--==:=::' EARL'S ! . ' pres ident ' who enters tbe \Vhite HOU!i? · -has great expectorations, and oo im- peachment proceedings. were insti- gated. TWICE as many wome:n as men use tranquilizers. Or so the survey- takers say. Also noteworthy, they say, is the predictable fa ct that the great· - est users arc mothers of numerous ·Small children. \\'HY ARE long lemons juicier than round lemons? FJRST CHILD Q. "How k>ng is it on the average alt~r the oouple gels married that their first child is born?" A. About a year and a half. That's among brides and &r00ms over ag~ 18. • . . IT 'S sAID no other human interest story ts as uni- versally printed in newspapers worldwide as the t9pical tale of the family cht Uµtt found its way home frnm hundreds of miles ._way. Said yarn reportedly has been front-paged Jn the dailies o( just atiout every language. WllEREABOUTS of (he world's busiest nudist re~rt remains in contention. Some credit Rose Lawn, Ind., with that distinction. As many as 9,000 clients . 89me days are said to show up to show all on that 386 acres. SAINT BERNARD The Saint Bernard dog of the Alps "'85 pretty nifty in the rescue of Jost climbers. That's widely known. Bul ho~v could it see in those blinding blizzards? ~d ~ow cool~ it follow a scent over new-fallen snow? So 1nqu1res a chcnl. Jt Ciluldn't. Not well, anyway. It relied Qll i~ ears, mostly. Thal dog 's hearing is sensitive beyond bclie.f .. STARGAZERS insist the Sagittarian tends to have a green thumb. . . . -1. · 1T WAS NOT \\'idely pubhc1zed during Word \Var 11 that as Jlllany Frenchmen volunteered for the.. ~~rman Waffen SS as joined the Fighting Free Fr~nch d1v1~1on. THOSE FISHt:IUtEN who bury the fishhook m the bait so the fish c&n't see the barb, err. ~o fish can recog· nize a nshhook. Besides. an. exposed point .snags bett~r~ such is the claim of an expenenced angler. Will you buy 1t. Address mail to L.IH. Boyd. P.O. Box 1875, Ne wp-0rt Beach 92660.~Copyright 1974 L.1\1. Boyd. ' Ervin .L\ide Given Nod RALEIGH, N.C, iAPJ Rufus Edmisten, fo r mer counsel to the Senate Watergale Conunitt.ec, has 1'1)1'1 the Democratic nomination to nm for attorney general or North Carolina . F.dmisten was · an aide to Sen. Sam J. 'tt'vin Jr. (0. N.C.), chairma'n of the Watergate Committee. Edmisten. 33, who defeated seven candidates at the state Democratic party convention, faces Republican James H. · Carson Jr. in the November election. Saves Paint-Time·Money '9iftlfWl91111 ltll'W lrMI Iii lllllOllH !t Kotpt ll~. 12"o1f" fll1111H. '1111 Iii ltll!I II Iii l""I ff.11 ft\dl 0.1~ dty"" I! p1l1ts 11111 vaiCIU. Oil$* X l)'hCI rt<Ull ... ~. lllf tloltflClt4 Ptritlls ol u .... ··r.~n" frMl lht Ill lltid lht ~11lt1 ill JllU; Mii ~Gt don 1111 ~Ji•I 11 not ~lltll~. THE PERFECT G/F1 i!lend 'hack or 11101111 ordlr Sl.t5, plu1 *. POti"ll• a.-hlrlldl!nt flJ,l.Sj to111. Ordtr two or fflor• 111ci -11~• .JI POlllRI & ~l"dff~t: Only M .15 tKf\ Pl\f . PENO. DESCHLER LES P,0, lo.1Gf7, ,onu•t',CA ---·&takes an exi>Crt to outsmart a temute. To get that expert. call Tenninix. \\re•n give Y?Ur home a complete temUte inspection. If you have temute • '~:e1l get rid of them. Professionally. And ~ 0t.1r ''uk. \Ve can in mOst cases off er you a termite protertton plan. AB long as you maintain it. Tenninix guarantees to repair 'iny ne"' !iUbterranean termite , • dan-..ige. to the pren1iscS covcrL'<I. up to $150.000. f'or that kind of n1oney v.·e've got to be snuu1.er than any tcrn1ite Th , -"d ) • e n•rion-· ~ around. I ~lOnc 115 today for a free pe:M control e:xpt:tt•· Inspection. 542-7881 . ·l ,• ' Although it docs present some danger ·to wildlife, particularly fishes and birds. he said ii prestnts virtually ~ no health hazard ' in foods for hun1an ~1~~1"•· M111tlr11 Air Cll!CI. The desert kit fox and its invesiment. Precision FRONT-END WFIEEL ALIGNMENT ( Three sound reasons why you should k:eep your car's front Wheels align ed 10 m.anulac!urer's spec-· tf1cali'ons: Proper car con!rol -Smooth rtde and comfort -Maximum Hre and suspens ion parts life. 95 MOST U.S CARS L~·~·' .1•< ,, •• ·"' 1r,1t~ n"~'c"ord•tron ""'"ii/elf :0•110~ bi" te>~! , , •• , I ;" "'"" '"·'e' '~"'~"· t3~ .. n. 1rJ 1u•·out ,, · .... ~' . , .. ,.,.,,.~ p,,.~,~-··~~·'" SUPER SA YIHGS ••. WHILE THEY LAST! Quality "Ind ia'' Passenger Car Tires by General Tire ,, 4 PLY NYLON CORD WHITEWALLS SIZE 815'15 51?E 900xl5 .$ s 199-s l.Lf • • DEAL #2 Dru'm Type BRAKE_ RELINE Includes new Delco bra ke lini119s on all !ou r wheel~ • Brake drum and wheel cylinder inspeclion. Adjust brakes"and restore brake lluid ... FREE RQAD TEST1 COMPACT $ 3495 AMERICAN CARS INTERMEDIATE '37.95 825xl 5 .... U.11 ,,L,, STANDARD '40.95 . -........ .., ....... "'" -...., __ ,..._Ml_ ... LUXURY '43.95 . MIN CHECK ; Should out IUOPl'I' of some tiles or lines run snort durln.g lhtl t1v.n1, we will honor .1ny orders placed now for lu1ure delivery at 1he.1dv1rll11d p rice . • GENERAL TIRE Pr1c111~1 1110"'"111 Gt~•r•I T•rt 8•0,~1 Co"!Pot•U-.ly l>"tf.1 ~t lfll\~~'"¢flnl ftf'fr} 01•0l81•"1 1Mf (1111111•11•1111 Don Swe~lund's lilt llll"W>ot I ~···j COAST GENERAL TIRE ., 515 ~••I I.9th SI., Cool• Mtso ~ally 7:ay ~· 6:'00- Sooher or latet, you 'lrown Generals . , I ,. H6-503l -540-5710 ' ' • • To Celebrate 01i1r 20th Anniversary ., It's our COMFORT SALE! ia-i-Boy' Hi-Lo Recliner' The compact chair with extra·built·in comforts . ON SALE l'IOW /, $249 50 v1111 this f115~1onable ~om:;.."Cl cha" yol.I can have ;OL1r comic•! ,.rii:: 5ave on •I, toe B«.au~ inside of ever 1 la·Z·BO)' H1·l o Recliner there's a fu,1 S•ze recliner iust waiting to 1eta• )OU. from tttt' rop ol it~ hidden l'leadres: 10 !'let po~ HS tluilt in lootrest, it's sheer comlo1!. At the kind ot special savings you can't afford to m1s51 r< .... , '\ , . ,, I~ ... ~ , ... . ' . I .. g. ...... ~J ' u .. ~·"/;.J•·"" . > ~ ... lH pron•ro ,,;;1101• "" .... "''''· ···'1' 8 .~r' J. 'oo! ttll CCf•,ltl i.. ·····~l'l!t-•:!.d• '''" ,.,, .. ti ...... ,1. lot .. °"I cl 11"1-•I "'"' I Stylt HL302 Style HllOJ All La-Z-Boy Recliners in Stoc·k ~· Discounted From $25 to $75 .. Also our-ow• re11ol11htCJ cttar~ 1865 HARBOR BLVD. Do_,;ow" Costa Meso 548·5 I 3 I \ I ' ' l " •1 • " • ... 8 DAILY PILOT Tutsdiy, July 30, 1974 • ··-...... ..,. ..... ,,. . ' . . . . . . - Polit lcaJ N o tes Cranston Probes U.S. Aid ' . What's new and differ ent·? PR.lJ\tE RIB . J ust 3 7;; o,\'Ll' Al' $fr Georje's " 1--t'~""" -----=..;;1-<!Cheduled Wedn<sda)'---l<H-y-o:c; HUS11NGS----t vro-u I c n-.-b·l·e-H·o u ,,,-dropped-from the-odvilO'l' -RECULAR.DINNER..S'l'JL,~~'-" --'--I Of"" o.i11 ,11 .. S••H impeach ment proceedings to board of \he Bureau of FULL COURSE MEALS . 25 SALADS! Senator Alan CraMton (0. be broadcast. Automottve Repalr, state S Calif.), a member of the Rules for lhe use of Department ol C 0 n 1 um er 2810 . Brist ol -1 A-1il e N. of South Coast Plaza ···o ilier Deatli,s Lester G. Orcutl, the airman credited with develoPlng !he bomb sight which enabled lo~·· flying aircraft to b om b Ii Japanese and German submarines during \\'orld War 11. Sena~l.~mmiUee on B1udi8 et, t e 1 e v Isl on and radlo \'~Aff~...,~· l·:_::::::::====g:========5.1=7::-409=:1=:=:=:=::;:===='-has &:ta.cu Secretary o tate broadcaster1 would be tel by Henry Kissinger to justify the a five-member committee to BAL TJMORE I UPI) Former Sen. George L . Radcliffe (0-Md.). a strong supporter or President Franklin D. Roose\'elt 's New Deal, died of a heart attack ~fonday. He "'as 96. Radcliff!! served in the Senate from 1935 to l!M 7 arid backed much of Roosevelt's social legislation. He was also an important backer and organizer of the · \V o r k s Progr ess Administration during the Detression. Orcutt died Sunday i n Dallas, He v.'as 75. Administration's request for _be appoint.eel by the speaker 15. J billion I'\ ml lltary and ol the House. '!be committee / J e<OOOmiC aid in fiscal 1975 woold lnclu<le the R<publlc Sen·ous abo· ut I l ro 57 dict.atorshipcs a o d and Democratic Hou se PITTSBURGll (U•Pll ,; nuthoritarian regimes. leaders. '\"illlam "Bo ui e" lladen, civil • I •· ked f tr . ed f . ik11ve a.s. or a coun Y· llosmer pointed out that: rinhts leader \\·ho gain ear b t I • f A • ff i y-coun ry ana ysis rom "Milllons of -'-erlcans will and respect for his e ort s t z Al"'-···ft •-Zalr " ~" Lo • w . hf? o -r;u!lru:Kan w e, want •· witness t'--House · in behalf of Pittsburgh blacks, ar D C t 'd w "" g I . . J11 ('IC en•• rans on sa1. . ,·~~a-ent --"l••s. He SID e g died r-.tonday in ~tonteCiore c · l t · ··~ ......... ~ ""9 Biologist Keith Justice ranstoo. "' es 1m0 n Y also noted lhal there should • . ho6pital of cancer. has been named to the bt'foril the Senate Foreign be a taped recording or the Ila den. 57. a grocery store R 1 t• Co ·t1 sa·d he 0\\1\eC in the predominanlly newly created post of ea ions mmi ec. 1 TV anti radio broadcasts, in black Home~'OO<l district, \\·as dean of special pro-has alS? asked the General addition to printed versions, k k grams at UC Irvine. He A~. Office to evaluate for the benefit ol. history. . ~~~~v~rs:ie!ubj:. 00 any \\ill head the part·tiine the ~1 b!lhon in aid !he ~.s. A decision on the Hosmer Lindora's unique program is a safe and practical method ~:iA~~~· Jf~·e(~I~;; -'==="--~=---Extended University ~~given those countries stnce bill wil! .not be ma~ until for the entire family to lose weight and lea rn how to maintain De a th Nofices and an interdisciplinary "That's equivalent to nearly ~~udeudicwy1.,,c 01m.mpem,~et proper weight .•• under the strict supervision Of Medical Doctors. ·-•····ARBUCKLl ·A'50N···-· WISTCLIFF MOllTUAllY 427 f, 17rh St., Cosio />Ae)a 6J6-4888 -·-IAl.TI-IERGEROH Fl/HERAL HOME Corono dtl Mor (O~IO Mesa -·- 673-9450 646-242'4 llLL llOADWAY MOITUAllY / 10 6roodwov. Cosio Meso b42.q1~ -·-DILDAY llontllS MOITUAllY 1791 I 8eo:.h Blvd. Huntington Beach 547.777 I 244 Redondo Ave. Leng BeOl:h ~213) 4J8.J 145 . -·~ McCOIMICK LAGUNA &IACH MOITUAllY 1795 Laguna Co11yon Rd. 494.9415 -·-McCORMICK MISSION MOITUAllY ~8832 ComiflO Cop.uriqif Son Juan Copi~!lono~ 495.]770 -·-PACIFIC VllW MIMOllAL PAllK ::emeiery Mortu::iry c ,_i 3500 Pa<•l•c v-Dr ive N!!wport Beach, Colifo•n•o 644·2700 -·-PlEK FAMILY COLONIAL fUNl llAL HOME J80! f!olso A-e .• W~lm'""'"' 893·3525 -·-SMITHS' MOUUM Y ~ 627 Main St. WESTMIHSTB MIMOlllAL PAii Cen"oe!ety MortlJOl'y °""" t 480 I 8&och at.d. WMt~er. Coliforrao !>31.1n!> • Starts Sunday CAttDENAS undergraduate . pro-2ll percent of our entire $474 .......,,.,,.. . 5 . \."1QUl;U ::1r:m.r~: ·~:.,1:it"~!::o+~:r0~: gram:-He a±so W1ll--be---om1on-nattunahietJt-a11cHt's~~.r-~*~--·H---. Me:dicat· ·· -1 °' ifn Ju.., c.p111r1no. su ... ·iwd bY rcs.ponslble for devel-abo.ut_tlme we found out what N•WPORT BEACH'S O.\V. !'115 wiff, Mt$. Glori• E. (l•MMt; -d d o son. c;1btl•• c1ri1e1111: -01tUGM1r". oping new un ergra U· "'e've gotten for ou r money," "Dick'' Richard has been D~r':111C:~:;~~~· ¢!~~s:Ju:i:::1!: ate programs. Cranston declared: • roltlfr1, l:hrH sis~r1, 111 ot Tt~•·· The committee Is holding Fufle!'•I m1» MtJEv 7:00 PM 11 S!. ectw1ros c11too11c f'lur(~. o•"• Po1n1, hearings on an overall request CA. lflfMTfl"'I f>berQ, l t ~Is, the • McCormick Mlulon Mortuary 01rec1on. by !\'ixon Administration Miidred 8. f,,~~l~~L15.i. ol oe.in UC l1·vine for $7.~ billion in foreign Jutv 1s, 1tu. survlvN ov Three r.on1. millt<>..., and ecooomic aid for Oon1!d Cllt-11• ot lrvhie. Denn;\ ... J Cri.IPC>Olll of LOI Angeles. Mkfl~tl Ch fiscal 197i -cna~lt of G1r.-in . Cirovf; '"''O Sets ess CR"~N ~-~cd th a' t dlughlH'I. Miu Y~ Cf'l1ppell1 ol 1'.l,i:>&V """''e LOS A~1H -.Mr1. $!'11ron Hauger nearly 8() 'Of the d·-· ot Ci••-Cirowi llve gr1n<1cnllar~. percen t Ii..,.. Frizzells Filina Suit ~ For Divorce F1,1ner11 -"ices Tue-t<1•v 2:0D PM •I T • a id money -• $5.1 billion - CMpe1 01 l"9 CrMmn . lntetm•rt, ournament rno11WOOC1 c-..1ero-. McCo,,nlct llovn• is slated fer 5:) ou;horitarian Be«h Mort.,.rlt:~e::t~ government~ '>tt.o underwrite SANTA ANA-Tvt'O Orange u1d-v. Memone °' cos•• 1.1e~. A natlonaily rated chess · d ·1·ta · ~-ty Super!-n o u r t 011e of dNlh Juty i., ,,,.. s.rrv1vec1 repression an mt 1 nsnt ~· "' .,;; bY Nf' ~,_. cnuck <•rnev 01 tournament will be held in abroad while we suffer fro m petitions seek the dissolution l1ren1um, Penrisylv•ni1 1fld -1hlt"t, R"'"" 1tten«1 or s.n11 An1. Gr1vesio. the Gold Room of the Mesa budget deficits and inflatiot1 oi the 30-year ma r r iage let'Vicn wm oe hlla WeC1"""4v 1 ~ hereat home." bet•-N---' B e a c h PM, P1c111c view Memort11 p.,~. Commons on the UC Irvine . .,.... "'".-~ NewtlOl"I &eK IL f'lc:Hk view MOrtV•rv He said Con'""'SS coUld "in optometrist Nolan Frizzelle 01t"tt1or1. A 10 nd t t •· -KEY campus ug. a · a single stroke., IJalance the and his wife, ltt ary Jane. Howard DonlY K...,, rnldent of Cos11 il ,,.,.... 01r. 01 dffth Jurv ,,, 191'. The event w· I be divided federal budget and wipe' out pr. Frizzelle, last moo.th s ....... 1v..i bY hll wilt, ··-Kev. lhrM • , •• defi It b " . . full ght t b sl11tt...in.l1w 11111 """ n«n. Mr. I(.., into two sections, w i t h a projeC 1:':1 IC ~ wiping unsuccess Y sou e ••• • .......,_ 01 T•• Melf!Odht CIMlr'C~. o•t all " niost ' al I t t Fifth Dist •ct eat etalned The M1-1c Lodoe 1nc1 Thi e1ts Lodve. trophies and cMh prizes .... 0 • • rt s r VllllltlOfl l2:llO ,_, lo 9 PM. W~n~iv. . billioo e1penditure''. Tb e by the late county supervisor ~1vDl'"1!~1e.SeW.\~11t'~~~ec1::i~ avaliable to both erpUlenced fiscal '71 budget deficit ls Ron. Caspers,. ~ KINDLlltN and novice players. variously es tim a t e d by The oouple seeks a property f.. .. r,1:· r!i~.;. 8!:! ~in'r'$~rv1·~;~ Administration officials a t settlement that will include ov ,_ o.u;nr~, Miu B•roar1 1t1nc11t1n IN THE OPEN section, a from $2 to $4 bi 11 i on , the ir home at 2424 Holiday 1<'111 Mr._ Cf'H'Llllne Cr.....:~ ol D•n• Point; ,..rents. Mr. & Mrs. t..•111on o. tnv>hy and ~ize of $150 \Viii •, depending on the extent lo Hoed. Dr. Frizzelle's practice McKnl<;1hl ot Ci1rden Grow; TWO orotr.&fs. '"1' bi h ·-•·tlon t• I ~ Dov IJri and the' Mortin Mc1tni11n1 of le~a' and 01n1e1 be awarded the top player. W C lwut eon 1nues to a -er ve Ir Mcl(n!Qhl ol ••~lne; tour 1lsH!ro ,Mrs. In the -~-r sect1'on, "-1'ted I boost tax. revenues . 0 v e r tlree cars. bJ.L. c I t . 11111., H1lpern ol LIMleton, Colorldo. ~ IUU DUI-II Mrs. Erift 01dltt of Diamond Bir, Mri. ,_ • ....iaye-wllh Uni'led Sta'-expectationit, Cranston noted. "lrrecoodlable differences" in H1rolcr Nlld•• of Rosemont, Mlnl'llt.0!1, w I"' •" '""-"' Mr.. o..ior.. wmumsen 01 N~r.on. Chess Federation r a t i n g s * * * . their divorce actklos. C.all /Qr infQrmat ion • MondJJ'f tliru Friday 8 A.M. to 6-P.M . -· SltERMAN OAKS WOODLAND HILLS \ LD@B HACH PASADENA WEST COVINA 719·7103 347·5847 421·1549 796-2814 982·3431 Wun••·\lletor~ Kii Prot11.ion11 C1o(kt• ' M11on M161e11 e1cr9, a1cr1:1. Bink a111g. ·i e1,11g. SANTA MONICA POMONA CERRITOS MISSION HlllS E. LONG BEACH 821-4513 123-1855 924-5748 385-1131 597-0371 F11nklin Pomon1 V1l11y (;ertltM Ml11lon LOI Alto1 Mtclic11 a1crg. M1Clit•I Ct""' Prole11lon•I 81it,. MeOrc1I llldO. Mtllletl C1nttl' HAWTHORNE HDUYWDDD SAN DIEGO CHULA VISTA CLAIREMDNT 679-9236 482-0883 Sl:J.11932 420-9510 56D-1414 Hlwli'lolM ""' Al'l'lrl>IM> 31:; Fourth A ... 8&J icd Ml'dic1I C.nlM" Mtdlc•I C1nter Mtdlcf Clntw .Su1110&P "' ORANGE COSTA tlESA NEWPOllT BUCH GARDEN GROVE LA HABRA 531-2395 557°1 193 645-3740 534-2051 694·1029 • T~1lln·Cl'i1pm1n MISI V1rcr1 PKI P1ol.ul(ln1t Pltll tfillcrHI f'rol•sai~al Blcrg. Prof•uion1I 81dg. Bllft. Prol1.11!11n1I 8 11ft, ~ct! lldo. FUllERTON SAN BERNARDINO RIVERSIDE 17Q.9501 IH-4711 717-8250 S11l1 Coltki;' Anow"'-td M.crltll 8 1 • M9dle1l 8ldg. Li ~K=~7e':''r.a~~"':!:~ •=r1wt::: below 1600 or those without OONGRE&WAN Cr a 1 g The "htzzelles have folr ~~· ri. tti.~~'r ... rec'!ton ;1~~'(1i1!.~ ratings, a $100 pri1,e andJ ;~l~l<~0611'1~ie~r=l~R~-Lon~~·g=Be~·~a~ch~I ~hags~c~bi~ld~""'~·~llOlle;~ol;~them;;;"'~==;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;--cnurch. L-ou... auc:h. 1n1er"'•"1 trophy will be given. mtroduced JegislatJOO t h a t minor age. ·· ~lo!'! C_,.,.Y. McCormick L.l>ullrll 9NCh MortUI,...., dlrfciOr•. Registration -.fi,... at 8 McC LOSKEY """&"~ JamtS F. Mce1001i.1v, Jr. of H1111tlr.Q10t1 a.m. Aug. 10. Five rounds will BeKh. c -.. Born Sfol.moe< 2, lfll, be ~ yed 'lh thr A died July "· tn•. surv1m ~ 1111 .,.a , w1 ee ug. :!~J~ ~("~Ii• '::;;~ 1~1~~~ • 10 and two Aug. 11. 1:00 PM 11 vrw eronv~ Chw.pet. Registration ·is $15 f o r tn~rll>fnl l°' An~ tt 1 t I on 1 I c-TerY Frld•v l :lO PM. V1111~11on players over age 21 and $10 Thur.cr1v 1 to ' PM 1fld 1 10 t f •---if lied PM. 01recte<1 bv The 9rolhtn MOrtlMry. or l!UM: younger ma ~;tll R.tt_~s AV't .. L-&e1e.ll, c11. in advagce to the Newport. Alk!• N•v1rro~A~~~"001 o..arn Julv Beach Chess Club. Box 1872. r,;. 11!1'~~~J:"'bv °',,.,L~'::ni.~f...~: Ne1vport Beach. Registration & Mn. Rourio N•v1rro of Llg<H)l l is $5 mO(C Ill the door. l~rM br'oin.r5, (iii! and Lupe NIVAf"' o1 M•:<ko •"" Jo~ Navarro 01 L1guna; Further information may be -shier. Miu M.Jrtnol Nav1"0 ol bla ' ed b 11· T ,Y .•• ;.::o; P•ltrNI !lr<lOdD;tttnl>, l\'r. I. 0 In Y ca Ing 0 ffl Mri. Retlno N1v1rro ol Mt•ko; ""ttrr.11 T1·~·1cn at 64" --or 61' "'28 Qr1no111renli • Mr. I. Mr1 .Sitvi1!1r •<>1 ...-~ 'f'·-"' · Colm1rloe, 11w of Ml~ICfl. MaH •el -;;;;;;;=:;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;::;;[J Thi Rnvrrecllon WfClntMllV t:OO AM ,. t~~;,;11':;~cl..°' ~~~mce'.!l'°'1~~i-.::~f!; FOR EXPERT SERVICE Ct'ml'lerv. McCormick t..ovn• Bt1cf'I for -•r ·1mport Morlu•rv d!reclo"!<. ,_ ST. JOHN call SYlvll St. Jolln, f'ftldenl ol 1~1 Slmmone L111e, Hvnllnqton -..eti. CA. 0111 of E Cor R • 11 .. in Ju1~ 21. 1t?•. suni1-i tv 10M. uropean epa1rs ~=:;;~, ;-:~~d (i~~ .... ~""Sl~r;f~";'i 2106H.t-IM.,C.M. w.crn11.<11y 1;10 PM OllYesidt. dl•ecled 645-1440 by PMk F1mllv "Colon1el fufll!r1I HOme, W11tmln"1r, CA. UNIFORM FACTORY OUTLET Roger Phelps, Manager ·Invites You To Visit Provident Federal ·Savings New Huntington Beach Office Brookhurst At Adams Roger Phelps in vites his many fr iend s in Huntin gton Beach and Costa Mesa to visit the newly opened Huntington Beach office of Providen t Federal Savings and Loan Association. There are free refreshments and free souvenirs ... and the first 250 visitors will receive free tickets to Japanese Village and Dee r Park in Buena Park. • High Earnings With Insured Safety • 7~%. 4 yr. $1,000 min: ce rtificate. Compounded daily for 7.79% annual yield . • 6X%. 2 ~ yr. $1,000 min. certificate. Compounded daily for 6.98% an nual yield . • 6 ~%, I yr. $1.000 mi n. ce rtifica te. Col ounded daily for 6.72% annua l yield . · (Federal regulations requi re a substa ial interest penalty for early withdrawal of certificates.) • SHOES MEN'S WEAR O(IS -SPIC1AL Ofl1S.0010P • SY.% Passbooks , "Money Machine" acco unts and "Prestige" Statement accounts. Compounded dai ly for 5.39% annual yield. M.t.TIONAL a a.t.NO' v 11vtt ..,,n.• Jal• prk" 119'1 at $577 21'20.00 1,00 Now ftOI •II Uy!eS I. •toion, !fl •It •ltn UNIFORMS UNLIMITED FACTORY OUTLET • l "'AV WI: AQUAllllT 'YOU WlfM OUll Nl:W FAC"f011V OUTLl:T f'l.llfUllllll4 OAILV IAllGlllNS ON CL O Sl •OU T S AlllO f'llCTOllV SlCONOS ro11. Ml:N AlllO W0Mf.N, ,,.,. C>ffin•t ! Cntle i 11"741 CARDINAL CIRCLE GAf!Dt N OROV[, CALIFORNIA PHONE l?t•l 63J380 O""n Daily lnch•do"f """"" 10 A.M. ... 5 P.14.. I . Money-Saving Free Servi ces Free Money Orders • Free Travelers Checks Free Notary Public • Free Check Cashing Free Bond Co upon. Redemption • Free Xerox Copying Free Note Collection with Mini mum Balance 24-Hour Cash Withdrawals From "Money Machine~· .. PROVIDENT ~ • FEDERAL SAVINGS ·~ · and loan associati on .. 19893 Brook'1urst Street, al Adams Avenue/%3454.0 Oiher offices in Villa Park. Dana Point, Riverside, Sunn ymead, Redlands, Hemet, Sun City and W?stwood. NOW OVER $190,000,000 STRONG! ! ' ) , I ) -I .. • ' Americans Still Shy From -New Car Buy DETROIT (UPI \ -I Despit• an 1hc rosy predictions from realistic. ol hlndsllht eouJd be\woJr. labor prol>fem. O~LV PILOT 9 Over The Counter MUD U ..... for M1a•1f1 .My 29, 1974 _ ..Jletmil. nuill)!.-A-m e c...lc...a..n 1 haven't been convinced that now is tOO tlmo to boy a to f:lel a few more miles ol the cars they own. }\'HEN 111E NEW •1174 m0del1 were coming out last rail, l!redlctlona were for an 11.5 million car year, lncluding imports, In 1 9 7 4 . By Decembet"; sfter two months of the Arab oil embar~. that was scaled down to 10 mllfioo. 10.5 million cars. Now, 8.1)' industry analysts. ·But mon admit they were 9.S-mllllcn can Is the most _DOI lotally ..-.d for-1be _ probable. figure. That would utent ol the alowdown. still t>o tied with t96! and In an optlmlttlc forocasi Ill 19'9 as the fourth best )'ear septembet, G«ieral M<Mors In lhe indUlll}''I hlsl«y. Chalnnon Ric~ Ir d C. AFl'lll TRI! Nib o 11 tmllorp hit and salet be11n oklddlnl lhlrply, Ind u It r y 111ati1Uclana bepn oomparin& aalit """'9 a little differently. 'l1ley 1till "'"lllfed the eellin1 periods with .-.la ol tbe pttVIDUI year -an unf1vorable compUflOP -but they allO compared each period with the one ~ u: boping to 1how that a ules boomlet .... beaINtJn1. _,,,,...., the lenJ-Willet months, with 20 1tral~ 10. day perioda In whldl 1111" failed to match the YW·aao perfonnanee, auto p u b 11 c relation -otlll ..,. able lo futd . ...,. boi>tfUI olp in each l~y eelff nporl. Meny favorable •ICM fatled to materlalJu u llt!onlly u they hid hoped. : . J oew car. .. , • The domestic Industry has Just turn1.'<1 in Its \Vorst first half sales performance In IZ yurs with lmport9 "hot doing much better. An .e nerg y shortage, inOallon and fears , ol a re<:e3!Jion combining lo · make n111ny Americans decide • Ford chNrman Henry Ford 11 said 9. 7 million )¥lS more New M01aarela But In .. indUllry where GenlAlpber( ,._ .. It· stay ifll Ille wne Is almost mllllGQ car yur in lt74. It llk<l movtnc beckward, a U· woold lie the -bJPett million sale• year is ak.ln to flpre . in hll&ot)' a n d a near-disaster. G..-berJ uJd the ma]er Hold:in; an auto executive'• factA:lr that , would a r f e ct preclJctlonl up to the scrutiny rea<hilc thll pl ml&hl he Ford Taliing On There WEft 4,SU,'TM -can M>ld belwem Jaooary and JWIO, olf 24 percent from.tho record f,1141523 can delivered in the fin! hall ol 117S. The small can lhaf'accounted for 41.3 pm:<nt of the marloet llllt year held down 49.3 Pot""!" ol that market in the first six months of 1974. lfI'rH ntE except.im of the small specialty can -the ~fuatang II1 Chevrolet Camlf!'i. Pon\ilC Fireblrd • Mercedes Auto .. on -at about haU the price, of course. ' B E N T 0 N-PREDICTED · ~ and AMC Javelin -no . ., .. •• 8illigment -wa1 able to ahow an Mease la •let. The small specialty can not CJDly jumped 3-1 percent ln sales, mainly on the strength of the completely rede sig ned Mustang 11, but a Imo st .• ,1 ,......,. doobled their lhare of the U.S. DETROIT (UPI) -The Mercury Monarch is one of the two new Juxury compacts that Ford executives don't mind seeing compared wlth One ot Europe's Jn o :s t e1penSive cars. With a prediction that J\.1onarch will set a ·first,..9ear sales record for Lincoln Mercury, General Manager Wllllam P. Benton admitted there was a temptation to take the Gennan-built J\.1ercedes head- sales of the Monarch would benefit from '311 up.swill~ in , the market in 1975 and there should be between 130,000 and 140,000 sold because of a broad appeal to both big and small·' car buyers, Jt will go on public sales Sept 27. with the rest 1975 MERCURY MONARCH DEBUTS IN FORD'S DETROIT INTRODUCTION market to 8.7 pe rcent. Slx-cyllnder 250 cubic·inch En gin. With Manwl Three .. peed of the Ford line.up. . Benton said he expectl 11-tonarch, oo a wheetbase only one ind! longer than the Mercedes 280, will not take away sales from his diviJon's bigger and smaller model!, but lrom the bipest owner field in the market -the Pontiac, Buick and Oldsmobile owners. lae~ea Touts New Models Ford Chief Confident Auto Industry 'on Rebound' 8% Decline In Earnings At Douguis NEW YORK (AP) McDonnell Douglas Coiip. of St. Louis announced Hn 8 percent decline in second Quarter net earnings on a slight rise in sale!. The manufacturer, maker of both commercial and military aircraft, said after-tax profits for the three months cndt'd June 30 ~'ere $.37.04 million or 95 cents a sha re. compared ~1ith $40.48 million or $1.01 a share reported in the same period of 1973. Sales during the Quarter advanced to $947.7 million from $914.9 million. In an interview prior to Monday's national pr e s s preview for Ford Motor Co. 's· 1975 models, Benton said the comparison with Mercedes came up during consumer resc3rch clinics last year. "WREN WE WERE doing the research.· a full third ot the people voluntarily· said - when asked what kind of car that is -that it was ..a l'le\f Mercedes," Benton s a i d ~ "Another full third said they didn't know what but said there's oo other car like that in America. By CARL CARSTENSEN Of ... Delly "9t Sleff DEARBORN, Mlcblpn - Ford Motor c.ompany has invest.ed more than $1 billion -the first tirrte. it has used that figure -to make its 1975 produ<U the safest, cleanest, best looking and most efficient in Its 71·year history, Ford President I.et A. Iacocca said here Monday. In remarks keynoting a preview of U'.e company's 1975 model cars and trucks. Jacocca said Ford's story is ... of belance and of "hilling the market where the market -and espeeially where the. strength Ls." For the first half earnings S · • l totaled $06.5 million or $1.71 . avmgs a a share, an t 1 percent decline # EMPHASIZING rilAT the auto indsut:rY ii "de(initely on the ~bound." lacocca said strong truck s&les, .,.ally improved used car pricet!:, and a steadily rialng scrappage rate and a resurgence of sales of larger can1 p:>ints to "a return of balance and stability in the market platt." over ·•he·$4.86·mm1on ., $1.87 s&· L· Sh a share reported last yea r. S OW Sales ecj1iallcd $1.78 billion, against $1.73 billion in the first six months of 1793. Rossmoor Buy Eyed Ros.smoor Corp. chairman or the board Ross W. Cortese and Robert H. Young, president of Olin·American Inc., a subsidiary of Olin Corp., announced the y are negotiating for the possible acquisition of Rossmoor by Olin·Amerlcan. Discussions arc in) a preliminary stage and no lcitcr of latent or other agreement has been executed. Rossmoor ls a natiorl'.yide developer of self-contained full service adult communities -headquartered in L a g u n a Hills. Sharp Dip "It is fortunate for us. whether due to ca r efu l advaiiee p!aipng or dumb luck or some oC each, that 'wASHINGTON (AP) -The our two all new cars this volume of savings of federally fall, Monarch and Granada, insured sayings and loan fit right into the center of associatloos dropped sharply . :;' u!"'i:r ::!t~~ in June, leadh!g to a decrease said. ' in the amount of home loans "Our two new cars are granted by tbe institutioos, the bigger than compacts and government says. Mn&ller than the intermediate. The Federal Home Loan 'Ibey are our 'swing can.' Bank Board said deposits in either the biggest of the small, June repre9etlted a 90 percent er the small~ of the big decline from May a n d cars; Ca!l 'em. what you want, exceeded ~i.thdrawals by only they re Just right for the fall $40 million. 'Ille board said of 1974." \ _ it was the institution's wont savings experience since 1969 when withdrawals exceeded deposits by $116 million. The June home loan voJume was $4.2 billion, a decrease o( 13 percent from May and a drop of 26 percent from June 1973. YOU ARE UNDIRTHE DOCTOR'S CARE ,, uTHE P.IONARCH and Granada, with the 250 cubic inch, six cylinder engine and manual transmission h a v e produced over 22 miles per gallon on the EPA highway cycle." tacocca sald. Iacocca also cited strong . AnER • truck sales, greatly Improved out coot> have gone up l!i. IACOCCA AUIO noled that u3ed car prices and a a car a mcath. During die in addition to pre!IUf'el trom .. _eblclt" in oalos of laraer pMt 11 monthl, to June :10, lllflatlooi.!<w.d hu spent llOO cars as tey. s1gns the market our proftt per car ·tn North mill4on. tmvugh the 1174 model ii Improving. Amerk:a was less llian $150, year to oomi>IY wttb federal Iaoocca cited inf'laUon as• before taxes. and federal safety, damarability, and ~N HIGH GEAR) income taxes took half ol. that. emissioo standards in last Using the before tax number, year's cars alone. you Can see I.hat we can't "In this time of in.nation," absorb cost lncreaees ol. $35 lacocca said, "it seems to a car a month very long -me we ought to take a c~ about four months to be euct, look at this massive cost OI. and then v.·e're at break fedtnl regulation In this one of the major issues or the day for the automobile industry. "During the 1174 modtl Y'"' even.'' ii'Jdwitry." Plastics Industry Repor$g Dangers ht Some Materials W ASlllNGTON (UPI) 'The plasti!:s ~ ha• agreed to start w a r n i n g comumers that p I a s t i c building materials promoted for the past. seven, years as safe and fire..reil.9lant are really flash fire .hazards that give-off pGilooous Pl 'ilfbell they_ oom. - · 1be materials involved ·are foamed. plastics s uch ~ a J)Olyuretbene and J)Oiystyrene an es!!mated l bilflori pounds cl whlch were ao&d In the United Stales in 1!172. '!be~ Four l\'lake Honor's List Four Orilnge Coast studentl made the dean's honor ll•t at Santa Ana College for the SJ)l'ing, 1974 semester. The students who ma.intained an A average for the semester &J"e: Joseph cady ol. Huntington ·Beach, Gary Clnnichael of San aemente, Loura Poole of F'oo!ltain Valley and Gerald Tellinl of We'1lnlnller. uses ranp from filling in fumlture cu.ollions llOd btdding to wall panela aod household .cabinets. TOXIC OASES released from ·fut burning f Ires involving these plastics have i-i blam«I for the 1170 dance hall firt at Grenoble, France, where 145 ~s died: the 1917 Apollo I fire. which killed three astronauts. and a 1973 blue lnskte a Uquld gas storage tank on Staten blond that took 40 lives. Jn a con1eat order llfllatively accepted by the Federll Trade commission (F'IC) Monday, 25 ,plastics manuf1cturen -represie.nUng what the . FTC called a substantial pol1iOn of the incbtry -· and a trade assoclaUOn agreed to stop usinc such t e r m s as ''nonburnin1!' and ".sell-ex ti n·gui sh Ing'' in advertising the materials. ln addltkln they pledged to try to contact every known user of such materials back through 1968-largcly contractors and builders - and advise them of the pr_ot>lem. T II E INDUSTRY . . NOW YOU CAN TRADE IN COMMODmES J!jght here In Newport Beach with a professional commodity firm lan't It time you did your commodity tr~dlng with a man-and a flrm-whoM" principal bualness it commodtlies? Now you can-right here in Califotnla's newest, fl"slest growjng tlnancla1 market· place: f1bulous Newport Center, At Klprrls. With Or. Robert H. Adler and hfs staff of prolesslona1s. • Their bualMss Is commodities. Or. Adler wriles a syn~ dlcated newspaper column on lnveatmenls. ~I you have interest In this type Qf investment, tall< to one of 1he seven people In this new Kipnls office trained to talk your language ... Phone 64•..&910 or send the coupon below. .............. •.• .........••.•... Please have a Klpnlt Com- modities Speclall1t call me Kipm•S wilh tho latost ma1ket inlor· m3tlon. 1nd sen d me lhe ~.!-_,.,,....1!4!~ 1ate11 Klpnla Commodity \.A.nlllll\Jtll~ m1r~a1 ltHer. M~ra of atr prittelilll COM"IOditt eathll'!Qet OIYltlon ol H. S. Kiprtil & Co. Chk1190 • New York W8sl'Mnp1on. O.C. • Sin f11ncltco 610 Nowp0tt C•nlet Drive, OtDI. 0 Ntowpc111 Ektch • Pnone 644.e910 ·-- • • ' . lOOiilii llAf[ ~tative.s also said they I I ;::_t:, ':"~""'8 .~.~~ MUTUAL FUNDS . circulatiO!i "'iriigazlnes 11uch .. ___________________ ,. as Tlrne and Better Home3 and Ntw vork -Fol DDlf'IC• 11,0 n .4J 1vr FUl'ld ,,s4 s.s Yll141 F '·" 1.ss Gardens Wa~••• t•-public low1n9 II • II" o Ort•I E 1.~ • JP Ci""h 1.1• t.• .. V.or•<J F '-0011 f·'.,' ..... '& llC bid and ·~-td prl DllaY,Ul GllP J61'1'4 Fct U ,41 UA "'°wno 1. · that. contra~ •-MM claims, e.t1 on Mulu• Or1'1 Fct l .4J t.11 JollMln u .n 11.1 11,.,..,,,F s.o,~ :·~~ ''1 IU ..,...., F11ncll 1~ IWOltd O (qty fd l .21 J, JOMN HANCOCK : ltt 'I t . · the plastics "may bum rapidly 11'1! N.A!.O ltlt, 0•1'1 L~ 11.0111. Ind Fd II.IS 11.t '"0'0~11 :·&~. ).10 --O.yf LA t ,ff ,., Gr,.111 !.ll ~.I U >ii•~ in a fire: and lJl'O(hJce dense M111111 Sp 1ntm t .11 t.tl SiQMt •.1• •· 1rr1r 1nw 11.1 ..... Jiiiy ,,,.rt74 3rd Uni 7.61 1.:µ KliYSTONE: 61!1t11: ;1.~s j2~~ smokeandto11cgas" 11, A••Et.E M11 1.•l 2.•J C.U•• 11 11.0611.1 c.om ,,·~,,,J 1n the fiirst prov.ISi ... of its Adm c... 3.SI J,I E.alt Gr a..oz •. Cii§.1 BJ U.IM 11.tl ~·I ,·,, i22 Adm In< J.OJ J.~•AtON & C11st IU 1,IM 1.n loCI Lew . • • kind the ;,.A,, ... _, also was Adm Ins 611 1 ttOWAllO; Cuti 1(1 s.•• •. CUlllT'Y PM. I .. ....._,, Adwlwr 3:11 4'.T Bllln Fd ,,.., 1.1s (\ISi 11(,J t.19 '.l EQuitl 2.~ l"' ordered to start a $5 mYlion AtlN Fd s .. •S•I c...lh F 1.11 •••• Cin.1 Sl 16.JI u . lnvt~ s. . 1 ---~ -am and to -k Attn. 1n 11:s1 n:1o1 Inc"" s.11 s. cin.1 st 1.n 1.s ~'":cl•D •::r.~·1 •~&I l.-ll I'' v.. Ahllurt 1.37 1.J71 !oclKll F S.19 S.61 (u" SJ !.SO 6.0 L .. > M ) t• -"•• the tefial AGE fd Jtll J.., !.kt Fd I.~ 9. >Cllst ~ t .S' l.I Am r • · on .. _...... ma I Alll.11\t 1'...J 9:ot1EDIE Sp 1s.111s.J1 .AllOllO 2.'<I l.1 °"S:" ,t·tt.t·t: safer .... ,.,.. Fd t.11 •. E9<tl Gl •.•J 10.JI Plll•s t .17 1. !.f>llnM., ,.., 1'u ' • Am<6P F J,Sl J ... EfNn Trt 11.31 ... Knk~· •.tl s. F 10:2• 1(13 • Architect Fir1n Opens Two Offices Under the new baMer or William E. Swank 1 n d Associates. the forme~ Swank Gesler/Partners \viii continue international architectural and planning activities from a headquarters office in Orange and two new branch offl~. according to principal Wiiiiam Swank. The additional 0 r f i c e s • located in Denver, Colorado and Belrot. Lebanon. \oill handle Swank pro}ects ln their respective areas. The firm haa been Jm·oh'Cd in the detign and develooment of hotel aod re!Ol't facilities. restaurant.I. otnce buiklihgs. reta il a n d mantd1cturing facilitiea, banklng lrwtitutions, and ehurches. $12 Million Contract To Rockwell Award or a contract for a $12 million mi ssile modem!Ullicin l"'Oll'tm t o Rock we 11 Int em:itlona1'1 Autonetics l)lvlslon 4sr !ht U.S. A~ fW<e has 1-1 annoooctd by c.nar-man • Andrew HiMblw. · 'lbe new rontract Is for the modification « a prev\t1U1IV a· ordered award for the fixal )'W be(inning JUIY. I. t97l for guidance ind control ~1inuttman Ill systems. Hlnohlw •Id the total estimated contract value to dr.te Is $5-42,$50.075 w i t h $:i30.M2.!67 p 'r e v I o u 1 I y obllgal<d • I Am 111r111 t.n 10.• Emort 1.'' 1.41 Kl\kr Glh !.JJ S,lll rv,,,0 ••• • Am °"'' '" 1, l! ... •11 .... 0 ... lndftlf~ s.u '· ... , • • Am f:.Qly 1:" l. Fain S.91 .•. ,~LO Edit n .01 11.•1 Co>m\I l.n AM ur11•11 Fm l11rt J,00 7.00 LIX OllOU,.: 'Enl•pt.. ·,·n f'UWOS· feel RR• S.94 ... ·~ Ltdr 12.U 1J,t 1 It\ · Clol•I' s.u S.• ••o•UTY Gtwlfl 1.U !.II lil•br ..... ln(Om Its 1• OIKIUP'l "9$<<11 11,2011.2 u.,.1 L s.11 ln'lllm .: .. 1: &M Ollll 1.01 8.IS Litt> IM~ .... !. P.ttt F~sjois.-·· ~· S.ll !. C1P11l J.tl 1 . .C Linc C.t!l .,.IS S.lt •All > ,. > Sloe-S.JO 6.1 tan1r1 7A• ... LOOMIS .ApfltC 11 ' Am c,,111 •.II 1.l Cw SS.' S.111 ... U.Yr..l.S: tncom lll 111 Am lnitn J.10 1, Oont ''JI ... C..p Ow t .1J t.1 lnw •I 111 lrl A!'n i"v~I l .lt 3,, Eut• '·'' ... MUlU:fl 11.S1 11.51 . 0.•11 11.7>'• >,1.ll .AIT\ Miii J.OJ l .l (ver1t t.O 10.l! LOllO Aaa: >lclt Fd t . :'I .AmNI Gr 1.IO i.t FllM 11.0S U.11 Allllll S.1' t.11 IGMA PUNOS. A .. C:MOll Purlln f ,01 1.1.S Nn flul 2.S1 J,IJ (tP 5.1\r :9.r. ! •. r: GllOUI., St1ttn F 3.ot J.3' Bnd cteto t .I' t.21 lnv 7. · ~:::" :·~~ :: ,~~~CIA~l.Ol 11.11 L~!~~~ANl.fllt~~ ~~ltur t:i !:~ ReM•V 10:06 11.C PllOGllAMS: S.o Int l.OI l.IJ Ult a 7.U 7.U Speclr J,J<t l .... Hn Oyn l,Oj . 3.0.. B•o vr. '·" 10.1 6 ta.Gr •,-',l ·.·~\. Fnct l~Y !.61 •. ' Fin lnCI J.ll 3.31 MASS co: <itnF . . Wi Nt!I I.II 9.lS Fin Int !.U S.1) Fr"m t.10 t.19 w~I tnw S.lt 6.l• Audi• f !.1l .S.12 Y1nl 2.IS 2.11 lnctp F S.t9 b.St Sw Inv G '·;; :·1~ AXE htFd V• 1.11 t ,14 Min F l .IO t .t15'ivr In •,.,, 3._, HOUGHTON: ''Jl:IT MASS 'fllC:P..: tr• · ... Fund A J 91 I 31 lfllY 5TORS: MIT a.et t .11 S&P lnD •.•••. ,. Fund I •u '" OiK Fd 3.SO 3.N MIC. a.n t .sJSTATli •ND GllP: 51otk s:n l:..i &lh Fd s.:i.i S.11 MIO 10.~ 11.IJ Com f,' ', .• ~, ~··,: ~ kl 3 ,. I lntom •••• 7,ll MFO 0,30 10.16 OIW!ol . ' DLC Cilh 1:0. 1:11 !.toe\ F l.01 l .19 M(D 10.~1 11.ll Pr09r1 3.41 3 IJ 61tnc11'I I .II l ,11 UI Muni 7.10 1.10 Moi.1 Iv 1.ol 1.JI I Fr Gr 3.6• j·6,,• DI WOC: •,I) >.U ,_lm &u 1.10 7.10M.ltlltr I.I• 1.IM I Fr tn( •7.11 • Blyr\ tr 3.tl ,, 'OlllUM OllOUP: Mid Am l .'11 ,,Jt lllf Sir lJ.}\3•.Df! &.a<n HI l ,U 6.11 ICl'.t Fll<I 7.llo 7.!<6 Monty M 1.00 ... TEADM.lfll FOS. k acan I .II •. 11 101 Fno •.IO 6.IO Notlny F<I '·'' •.•O Am 111<1 ,,,~ 2.i~ k•-ll'w l 17 JO Coli,m I.IS I.JS M!.6 Fd 10.h 10 ... AHO ~d · · llondllk 1:u 3:1 II F11no s.u 5.1! Mtl B~G 1.10 1.19 •nvtU 1.01 l·f! 6011 Fein 7.to I . Fon Cit JAi 3.95 'MF fO I.I• 1.11 <r:•n ltOlil.~01 = Brown 2,H '· "°VNOllllS MIF Gfo J.OI l.u,, Bll~t utsu'•s &rrttm 1 ll t GACIUP : MuOm 9' ).11 '· ·-· f CALV•Jt •uMos... Grwlfl 1.2s ,,.,. M.!Om •n 1.2• 1.•I Clo•ll ••• l I 111111 fd t•I !Ott lntv"' f ,M 10.S~Mul i....1 IS.lJ U.ll Slot-10,J.10.21 (.oft F• .:,. 10:. f ""''"'I 1.~ •. 01 Mull 1rt 1,16 1.11 n. 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EW ENG LI': IOlll (Ct 1.'6 l .U li"' Fd 1.11 l,IJ RI Eqt1 ),It l.~ Eouity 11.tl 11.0) n Ct J.1, J·i~ Eqty & S 10 1 ll F•I lflcQ I ... f.U Gt"tn I.ti l.ll ~loHI '·' Eqiv Pr 2:09 1:11 I'd M1 dP .:t.1 6.IJ 1n<om 11.11 n •1 Un••onc1 s1.~~1•c: u f l\d ""' S 11 6.J! l'llftOS INCi' r.;oe 11.04 ll.Ot o"'oo' '• Grw\11 l:flt •.Oll OllOUI': NE.A Ml /,Ql 1.01 U ' 1ncom Sll t 11 Comm t.H T,70,_~ Ctn\ •.•1 1.11 tl•0 5 Iv 10.0'l 1t,OS Pl'ev In 3'11 1:.1 Irr.pa< I.IS 1,21 Ntu .. 1n 1.6f t .11 N•tl rnv ).l l S 11 !."'Cl 1:21 1.IG indul tr 1.11 t .•1 Nt"'10n 10,IJ 11 ,11 Un Cl~! 1~:1t .::~t Ventur I U I Ool Piiot 1.01 1.11 N .. Plf~ 11.Jll ll.ll !Of> n Clltr~ fa 1:n t:2 Giia'"! •.SO •.h N'* Wld t.Jl 10,lt NltlO FUNDS: CNAI• GE !r P 2•.Clt ,,, Nt~lllM t ,JS f .ll AC(Ut11 t.11 , .• 1 t...u>N; • Gen S.t S.t l J,41 tweil lvtr 13.06 13,Gt Bncl fd 6.66 1.30 1-ndllh'-S 1'f S.tt G!ll FA,m J.1• t.Ol Omtioa t .t• t ,/6 Coot ~* 7.tl &.11 fron Cp l .11 l,tl (.rtll Ind U,tJ 11.•l O Ntl l Id 10.ol 10.d Con! In< 7.11 1.39 ~1 s~ t~ :;;, =L•oJ'J~~t:'n Ol'O:,t:'ri~1r11";~:n.u ~~ ~:~t i~J~ (Mm Fii 1.80 1.s 1'11"'1 l.lt 3.S9 Oil A!m 7.0I 1.1t Vtnqa 3.tl t ,)) CHAMNO'D'' C.•wt"' •SI ,,tJ ~ Fnd 1.17 S,.i]U!tAAC~ 7.01 7.~I L!l:l<t, 3.6l 0J,'1 ln<om s:l r ~.ti 00 Tone ,,It •.t lU!t G~!S '•"o'.~·lt ;.11,.n1 t 61 1 H.lf1 Giii I.II /,U )f (. ~t '1l 10.0l SLIFI. f\/ • StlM.I~ I' )0)1 •1~H1•1 l\' 6,)1 6.JI P<ltl tnl } JJ ),11 Al"" F 3.•I J.76 lt(tt..~r.to ~:21 1:1 "'f«lt !.Ot ... Paul Rtv 4,•l ~.:II S.t Fnct :·•6 1.11 TMR A J M 6 II"""'"'~ ,t1 •• ' f'9•tut F J.ll 3.61 (om ~"'· .21,1~z~ toLOl'tlAL ' ' !1t;lf.Ct U.3' IS.SI """" Ml l SS 1.JI V:')UE Ll"~E)t I Ii Fu .. os · lfl'l!lrl C!l 1.11 I.It l'tnn !.Q s.n ~.11 ~ Liit ,·, , .• eonw! 7 Mo ! 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(.Hit F 1 ~ i ,, l"Ll "~ In •. ,! .... 110 tQ I .. ,, .. o > 'I c.H.it i tO 1J I "lllCI: Jl:OWIE : Collt Inv 1' 11\/tS ~lllOU,.\ C...""11 t ,11 t.11 ILLlfllG10Jt ~~.~ :'.l! ::) :~c;.l~ ~.~,;;~°'IA l:.~;l:~ E•o,;>;: lt~I:;: (Ol'lttr C 'It t IOSPf 1 )) 1 II ""' ~r t.01 t Q1 twll •· t'tl ( ... 11 DAii .:st ~:01 Mo.It•! 1! }! ,: ~ ~:..:'m !:1: J ~ ~.;J" :.~: 1 •1 ~w;;l)Oh ~·~ ):~. ·~HI t'..i I 1)4 f'rud ~Ill 7.11 I.~ ""'1•1• :·~ 1i·:1 "'"'Ji ~.•I S.• ~., Pa, J.'i• & 01 PMTNAM WtHln t 1 U oaLA All~ • Inv llt\ I.~ •.1l fUNOS: ~~''''"\ •1·:: t 'n OflOU • \ I' Col'lfl• t ti t ,JJ .. ,M\f' · ()l(llf . I.at • 11 "''*i" I •l 4.M li:!IU•lv • ~ •,ii" M,•,•, ·~_a, .. ~!I !·~ l)fl,. F 1 M I IFll.Oftl 3 91 1,ll V.o•!I 11 . .., 1 " • ,·M Otll•' ,.,,.l .JI 1•\I VI ••• c.<wtll l l J ••• Kon\ '· ""Ill ... ·.~ ••.• , l •U \11 IS J J 11')' IFI(-~ 11 '~ l"l~! ,cttJ·" •.• , ~l (.p ! :t0 J,)t l1tirl ~Ml !I 11 1/,6t !n.-t..i 6 ·~ I~ ,, •• IV ' . -- • ' J 0 DAIL V PILOT l ut sday, J11!y 10, 1974 TONIGIIT'S Plan for Taxes Now :~~~~·~~!~(Ron 1l:lid-year Best For Nabbiti g Ded uctions Jtoward) uses a phony ID to g l in to his first burlesque show -then finds an all·too·fanriliar face in the audience. Ton1 Bosley, Anso n \Villiams also star. NBC O 10:00 -Police Story. Mate and fe- male officers together in palrol cars is the tnpic of this episode. which features l0lugh O.'BriaO and Sue ,i\ne Langdon. TV DAILY LOG (t) {90) "flit Gan & tllt Pulpit" (R) (wes) '14-M11joe :;ortner, Es· tetlt Parsons, Slim "k~ins, Dav1d Huddleston, P<1mtl1 Sue M;utin. Marjot Gortntf Stirs itS a li1hln1n1· last 1011n1 1~nli1htu in hidin1. d1se11istd as 1 p11xher and"tued wit~ delttdin1 cow11d1y townspeo- ple held al lhe mercy ol 1 1~r11nt. CD .. ,,. Crilli11 Siio• W Mevie: (CJ (90) "l arder ltinr" twes) '54 -Joe! McC1e~. Y~onrit DeCarlo. fll)llt,llt.(11) C!) P1110r1111 Novtla 9:00 00 Tiit lo~ O..es t1:1 Wlllt'1 tllt I i& Mta! "The Ma~. in1 ol Prewients by Wiv« & · Motheis"' Four PrtsidenUtl llio1r1· phus discuu how Presi6en1s h u· min, Kennedy, Johoson .ind N11on have Ileen intluentt d by tht women 11ound them. a:! l11 G1111des Anos de! lloc:t cs Ttle·Rtrisla , c.mcRttrios -9:30 tJ {ti! (Cl) 00 CIS Co111td)' Pilo1' (II) .. fr iends & LOYtrl" sUrs Paul Sand as an intense ,oun1 bass violinist who lands an audition with the Boston SJmpl!on,: "Dominic's Dream" st.us .IMeph Mascolo and Rila Moteno; and '"The fen Parker Show'' stars Fess P11ltr. Cindy Ul1!1dler. Dawn Lyn and Michele Stacy. I News Afitionldts de/ Norte Dttm• 10:00 0 Ii} (i) [gl m Ptli ct St t rJ '"Collision Course" (II) Sue Ane Lan1don and Hu11h 0'6ri•n stir in • dre1m about •n e~perim1ntal pro· 1ram that places male and lem•lt officers to1ether in p1trol cais. OIDm•-l•J h rfJ°M•Mn 0 @@ rl) Marcus WtlbJ M.D, "The Mu11in1" (II) The recOYtrJ of a muuin1 vktim, a patient of 01. Wllllr.is hampered by her le1r ol 1 1ecurrenl 1t11ck and ht1 hus· band's obsusive determinilion to utch 1he muu;er. ~ M111 iu A SirituU • Miles of Jt11afflers By SYLVIA PORTER Nearly 2 milllon Anlerlca11s overpay federal Income taxes each year because of mathematical errors -a "'aste of money which the U.S. govenunenl does not welcome and tries to avoid. · At last reporting d a t e cove.ring individual returns !lled in 1972. one of <-very 1, 7 returns had a ntathe- matical er· ror. Included "·ere 1.9 mil· lion taxpay. ers Who had. overpaid their income ta xes to the In a maze of 2,000 t:}il pipes and e~h aust pipes -, a norl)lal inventqry for htidas alltomotive service centers -is a Chicago emplo'ye of the firm , Last year alone, the shops installed 2.9 million mufflers, plus enotigh pipe to circte the earth more than 30 tilnes. The !irm claims it used 26.4 million nuts and 12 million 'clamps in that time. tune of $l56 millic& But that's only part ol the Tale, for the fact is that additionnl millions overpay in ways that go far beyond arithmetic. IF TJIESE TA XPAYERS wouJd only. take the trouble to understand the tax Jaws be.tter . t h ey could Gaclget Maker Has Attractive substaiifially reduce their tax bills. Now. Jn mid·year, says P. K. Seidman, senior consultant or the international accountin'g firm of Seidman &:. Seidman, "is the time to start planning intelligently and the way to do that is to IOok at what taxpayers railed to do. or did Sto.ck Returns -Not·Earnings By f\lrL i'ON ~IOSKOWITZ Cl'lf.,!>nitlt F•1!urt lfow ~li1ij yo.u like to get a 10 percent return on your money? You could have been getting tha t high return this year by investing in the common stock cf Popeil Brothers. a Chicago- based .gadget maker. Popeil ·stock, traded oVer· the·counter. once sold as high as $20 a share .. It's now selling in the $4. range. The annual cash rii\·idend is 40 cents. (Sa muel J. Popei's wife, £. a Newport Beach resi· dent. is cur· rentl y the Ce· MOSKOWITZ outstanding shares. Samuel J. and Raymond Popeil own 2.4 million or 80 percent of the total. They last collected their dividenas in 1971 when the ( ~IONEY TREE) company earned $1 million. All of that $1 million -plus an extra $200,000 -went to stockholders in the regular' 40. cent payQUt. rnE POP EIL compan y could then ha ve done what other companies do -reduce or eliminate the dividend. Iristead, the Popeil brothers decided to maintain the 4Q. -cent annual 'payouf to other stockholders while t h ey "'ai\'ed their dividends. best seller these days is the incorrectly Jast. year, and Pocket fisherman. a . spin build . on that." ~·t o r e casting outfit. It also makes specifically, Seidman suggests and markets the Kitchen these guidelines: ~1agician. the Hav·A·f\1aid -Try to estimate what your Mop and the Sit-On Trash income will be in 1974 and C.Om~ctor. Amonq 1ts older if possible, to fonn some idea products are the Veg-0.~talic, of what your income might the-Corn..Q..~latic, the Chop-0-be in 1975. This will tell you Matic. the Steamset hair whether to attempt to increase curler, the Trimromb hair your income during the trimmer and the Dreamway Qalance or the year or shift mini·waterbed. "it · to next year -a sor:t of do-it-yours.elf income It's a tough· business. 'ft'ith averaging. The objective , is sales gyrating as wildly as to even out your tax brackets some of the -products. Popeil if you have a. wldly nuctuating did $16 million or sales in income: 1969. dropped to $10 million i . i01971 ·and returned to the --OON'T BE,.A confor!fUSl $16 million level last year. , on y~ur allowable ded~chons. For mstance, says Seidman, "if this year is loaded with income, prepay such items as you r state income taxes, real estate taxes and interest on Joans." If those te1evision ads don't sell, you're in deep trouble. You also have to wom about other companies copy;Dg yOOr successful products. .-----' -Build up your Income or reduce your expensq to prottct any net operating loss deductions. With a three-year loss carryback and a five-year lo&1-Carry~orw'\f<I. the use or • loss YoU tncWTed tn 1969 expires in 1974. -U YDU. have a paper loU on securities but you want ~ maJntain your position in the industry, tlke the loss and switch into o t h e r compaules doing a slrhilar business so you C8JI share in any rebound in tbc stock market'~. -If this is a low inCome yea r for you, it 1nny be a fine time to pick up Income from Seri., E bonds YoU hold. Assuming'you are a cash basis taxpayer (which nearly all or us are), you can elect tht way to report the annual , increment in intel'e6t -treat the increase ~in redemption --· you to exceed the 3 percent limitation. Thlnk th~ throogh : s hould p a yments be accelerated into 1974 or should you trY to postpone payments to 1975? If your cootrolled col"p()ratlon has a medic al payment plan and pays au· t.he.'ie bills, the corporation has a run deduction and the payment is not k1come to you. -Do not over16ok such legitimate deductions· as fee$ paid for investment services and other oosls tor market advice. COPYrleht lt14. f .. ld £~rlM .. Mic. Ullion Oil 's Ptofits Up 94,,5 Percent value as lnrorne in each year LOS ANGELES (UPI) _ as the increase occurs. or Union Oil Co. ot California include. in income I.he entire '-~, reported net profits M.S ·increrrient in value a t ~w maturity or other disposition ·Percent higher , Cor the first of the bonds. six months of 1974 than for the similar period last year. YOU CAN . CHANGE to Earning tor ~ '1irst half annual reporting with a pick-this year were S1St.5 mJllion up · of all the accumulated compared with $78.4 million "interest at any time without in the 1973 first half, Fied seeking government pennis· Hartley. c h a i r m. an and sion. president. said. Net .cu;nings -If you're now plaMing per comTMn share ·ror the your charitable contributions six months were $1.82 in 1974 for tt>e·:-year, care f u 11 y and $2.34 in 1973. consi~itaking full advantage Total revenues were $2.14 of the tax laws by gi ving billion in the first six months securities on which you have of 1974, up from $1.34 in 1973. capH.al gains. You will pay Hartley said t.~. increaus no tax en the gains and if resulted . primMVY· fro m you are a high bracket Increased i n te rn at i o.n a I taxpayer, you actuall y ean activities and price increases wind up cash ahead. related to domestic cn,de oil --U you are 'holding what 'production. is uow qext to worthless stockr;:::::;:::;:::;:::;::;;;;;::::;;; try to make an actual sale or it, even • ror pennies. Otherwise, you \\'ill be required to present "outside criteria for proof of total \\'orthlessness," c a u t i on s Sekhnan. -00 NOT WASTE yoor medical expense deduction - which i~ available only to the exten_t .... that the expenses exceed 3 percent of your adjusted gross income. Try to concentrate your payments in a year which will enable Trivia? It's a reason to reod the Dolly Piiot's entertainment page every Saturday m I l'ICIAL I Plfticul11 Mtll {2hr) A drama starrint Stacy KeiKh as an ilOmit scientist who is torctd to look at what his work on lht atom· ic bomb·wiJI even1111!1y ftJd lo. ml l'tMc Dre Lfrll Club fendant in a bizarre kill-for· hire t,rial against her husband in Los Angeles County SuJ)er· ior Court). This policy "'as continued throughout 1972 and.1973 and-...ii1;_ _________________________________________ '1 tihe first half of 1974.. As a ~ ':OOIJ (~(lj)(j)·M..,_ (I) Cuol Y.'llJLE TIIE yield is a!Jractive •. J't>U might bfcome a little nen•ous if you looked at lhe company's earnings ~~,~" ~;~edP•r.:.1 ~~;~:,,~ Complete .. Mid~day American Stock List, paymenls or JO cents each. cs havin1 discipline Jli"obltms wilh 10:30 O M1vit: (C) .. ,,,. Li•" (d11J '69 her son and ht!liUIK to ttU < -Ava Gardner, ltn McSh1ne. They h 3 V e , ( theoreticafly. I short vacarion. but Maude assu11!~ I liU Cos~ Carol that ill Phillip lltlljs il a lil!le Lt Ciu4ad i rit.I ~ndmother!Y lol'e and attectioo. Nocks Tap.1ti•s · u ~@®J €DMa.111·1Z "rlorth. . tis! DiVisltn" {R) .lohnny Whit~kti 11:00 U B Del €t) Q) N••s llU!Sls as a 1one1, bo1 ~ho lria:ll!en: (!) (IJ (IQ) m (1J (j) News his nei1hborhood with h s m1111 U ·l tJt ol "9udll bi~e !~6 Nit)t iaUery e M..ie: {211r) "'Tiit l i1 Clock" Alfi':" ~itdlco<k 'resenb .. {lll)'S) '48-R;iy Mllland, M1u1ten Mnte: Blood o1 N.strH1mu1 O'Sullivan. Charin lau1h1on. ... {llor>=-Germon . Robles. ' fJ !l.ll rn m l:llPPJ Dsyi "Thl @ CV TN. Yi~lol Skin Game .. {II) Richie a:ets in tl el.' Tiit Saillt . see his lint burlesque show b1 us· (~ (j)) TM Pitneen i~I i false identity card .wh.ich iJ.i~s ll:lD 8 (iji (j)) (I) CIS Late Mcwie: his a1e as 25. Once ins•~. "! s ''TM fitftd Wiit Wtlt;ttl tll• w_,r ~oc~ to see. an lll·tOO·limi!!Jr (wes) ·~g _ Huth 0'81l1n, Linda IKt 1n tilt a~d1tM;e. Cristal I Dulef's Clloice · rZ"l !(iii Sllafi " Am.tun: 0 ID '..!t! ~~ Jlhn"' Ctrstn 1offift 0 frat~lll'~ flidriffl Mowie; (C) (2111) "'Semllfe" ~ MOiie: Nllftt Unto Nl1trr (~!I) (in s) '56--Ma1io Lanza Jo Fon· •!I-Ronald Rea1an, Vivua Lind· .u ' , an !ors. t11ne. . ~ Q (if, (V fl1 W'ldt W•rW MJ$-m '!'" I rids, M111 DeKMJ& The t.ry "Nf1htm;ire Step" (II) Keepin1 of tllt Green" (R) I OM• 12:00 D Movit: '11ndtrcl'fff Doc:to1n .CotlledJ ., • (mys) '39-lloyd Nolan. Mowlt: Sw1n1 Your llllr" m Mnit: (C~ "Slau1hlt1 of the (com) '!8 -HumphrtJ 8011rt, • YMpitts" (ho1) '62-William Stall· Penny S1n1leton, Ronald Rea1an. dJ. Ditter [ppler. l:JO II (~ 00> (iJ Ka w 111 fi'ff·C ED T•1• for Health "Dea!h With falhef" (Ill Andee• 12:30 O C1nclid Ctmu1 Du11•~ 1oests as a retired ledu• l:OD rn O TIJ@@ News narcot~s ~1ent wh?Se ~n. become! 0 l'IQ) t o111orrn emb roiled 1n a heroin 1ef1n1111 opt11· tion 1un bJ the SJndiule. Pttt1 '1:30 m All·Nipt ShtW: "Stilt Dtol'," Sh1uu also gue!ts. "Unclti Mr Skin," '"511i1tlerints." O ta@ ®J mN1t TueMl•Y t:4s&Movie: (Cl "lotlftlt o1the 101. . reports of recent years. There you ""Ould see that Popeil has not been earning enough money to pay that handsome dividend. It did eam enough last year -52 cents a shate. But it earne4_ only 2fi cents a share in 1972. And its ,1971 earnings \\-ere 35 cents a share. In the first quarter of this year. "'hen it was paying the regular cash div:idend of 10 cents. it earned only 12 cents. How. you may wonder, can a company pa y out to its shareholders more m o n e y than it actually earns? It can't, of course, unless it has a lot of spare casti sitting around and that's not the case v.•ith Popeil. The fact is, Po- peil is not paying out more money than it earns because the t\\'O major owners have lected. in the best interests of the company, to forego their divRlends. Of the three n1illion foregone $2.4 million. \Ve s a y "theoretically" because you can hardly fore~o divide nds that are not really there for lack of eaminS!:S. In 1972, for example, the company earned onlv $736,000. If the <fO.<:ent dividend had been. paid) on all the • stock, that would have dented the treasury .to the tune of $1.2 mill ion. This unusual forebearance by the Popeil brothers reflects the difficulties their company . has been experiencing in flogging ga~ets on television. Popeil invents g i m m i e k y products. It lhen makes them in its machine shop on the \\'est side or Chicago. And it then spends millio n s advertising them on late night television showings of movies. YOU l'tlA Y NOT recognize the Popeil name but you probably know the company ror some of its products. Its . M~.1e,.,_,1rNaJ. '· Co •. "r}rt & tit" (dra) '56-Joseph Cotten. \Ian lte. (II) faud•J s 1mes.ti1at11w1 ot Johnson Ruth Roman Jae:• C11son. a lue at a 11r1e corporation reveals ' ' 1 sophis.licaleil fo1m of 11son. 13:10 II fill"it: (C) ''lllde Ult KIP I IJ@@&J QC llln4117 M"it: WiRa" {ad¥) '66-D1rren Mdlavin. Wednesday ! -limes Carney, Gi1 Y0ung, Phyllis Th1•ter. '-'\ Clirysler' s Earning~ Down 7 4% Over 1973 D~.YTIME MOVIES 9;00 0 (C) "M.tnf Mt! Miity Md" (com) ·~11ude 8e11I, [lizabt1h Wiener, G"roi1t Ms.an, t:lO IJ "KMf ol C111bltrs" (du) '37 -M.im T•miroff, Cliire lrl!YCI. ll:OOIJ°'Yllflantt Te11or" {wes) 'S4- W1ld 6ill Clliotl. ''leciH ol lhe DoHMd" (adv) '58-Bill Willl1ms. 12:oom (Cl "I M:b11rd's Te11 Htner-'"°"" (mys) '6G--Geo11e Sanders, Corin111 'at'ffl, Je.in Kent. 1:00 QJ "ltrpt Zere" (acNI 'SS - Rith"d Conte. Pe11it (!1stle. .?:OOQ)"Whtt To111omw C..n" (dra) '3'-Ch111es Boyer, trene Dunne. 2:Jt&J "Colll• nu tJto eo,"'fdra) ·s1 • ):tt MA!llfitO n.1Hps GllOW fCI ''Ouffti-tnCI "'"·-··· S:• WMllL5. KILM5. AHC CLAY (C) "8.,l)dlnO POI Form'" l l lf MI S1'1llt lt OOllitS NllGMl otl:MOOD ((I ~ a:• llllCTIUC COM,AHY tCI l1tt flSAMI STllllT (Cl 6ttt OllAlt91 COVlfTY ltlVllW !Cl ·~= :~1!m~~"o::.,~nc1 h~;n(i; lfl or~c-i. ril (fl IC) "Jolll'Mf'-to Shiltfl" (iii"rl 'li&-llmes C.111, Mich.el Sar• DETROIT (AP) -Chrysler razin, l1tndl Stoll. Corp. reported earnll!lgs for 3:00 CJ} ffuwntilJ ~''"""' (r.d·liJ 'Ii( the second quarter cH the year -lohn.rtevi11t. PlrillipSlone. V.'Cl'f: $27.8 million, or 50 cents ' @!''Dead lti11p(' (dra) 'M-Bttte Davis. K•1l Mi lden, Pete1 Lawford. a share. That is down 74 3:3011 ·111, o.1 th• c1rth stood su1r percent from the same 1973 (sci·fi) 'SJ-Michael Rennie, Patri-quarter, but up from $1.6 era Neal. Sam lfHe. million, or three cents per (l) "II Htpptntd Ont Summtt" h ( h f {romJ '45 -Jetnne CrJ ln. Dina s are. or t e irst quarter And1ews. of this year. O "Ship •f foob" concl. fd1a) 'ft5 It was the ~"Orst second -Vivien t1ia:h, lee M1l"l'ln, Simone quarter since 1970 for the No. Sitnorel, Jose Fu1t1. (lt({l '1he r11·•ff" (mys) '42-3 U.S. auto maker. Lta rr~cy. nn1 Thayer. GM repaned Friday its ':30('jj()j)"Mr, Oteils Ctes I• ------------- TllWll" (dr1) '36-Gaiy Cooper, Jean Arthur. l tlO LAW FOii THI!. '105 !Cl "Wiii $111»tltv1ti" • Lenon 3'J J1ot MAl<ING THINGS GllOW (C) "0\Mlsl!oni •"" Atnwtr1" 1!)0 • WOllLD TO ltHOW CC.I "81)1 C.1lllGtnl•: P••all•I Jl" • I~ fl.tW !1J1 C•llfornh1 higl\wl Y• t :OO PLAYHOUSf. N6 W YOlllC OH THI 40'1 ICI "The c>rt<ll ~AO!o tomedlln•" t :JO IOOtt IEAT ICl "WOfil lt19" • \h•O• l t ••t t (:)II min) • ' ' ' •• I ' Slit~ He! , P·E U>O~) l•~t C.na . Sin·,,os .77io I 1 3 .,. '-"• !o•MOn:0 ,11)(1 & 10 2 ••• SoalHron Oe v 21 .i 1 • ,. ~•ioP• .20<1 J 2 9•.a~ \" $oljfl(l{.p .•0 :I 30 ·~·· .,.. ~CE<IPI 1 Jtl .. 1 l• -'" SCl ap! ~.~ •• lll 11'•• '·• S(.fdor 1.1~ •• )1.1)00 lli...+ 'a So flo1.il .~ 1• 3 3~ ... <• !>.:..<•&lly J< J " 3'.· ~. ':«<"O .O"h 5 1 1'•• \• :.i:ien<fO .ll l 11 a• ... .,.~. SiO""'l"I (.p 1 80 S•1•· \,. SIMG(f>r .&2 S I 51,.,. ... Sia P•cil•t ' 20 ?1~ ••• ~Mlql' C .10 16 I lSO,.-~,. !ottlbf'r Ind 13 :J 2 • ~. Sltp•n C .~ 11 1 l&la• t.o :;1er11no Ele ' 1 l ••• :;terlPn!<. ~It ' 2 2'•• \.a sie•nont • n , , """... • • S1ormOr .:l2 •. l1 1•""+ '·• ~TP (.p .10d Sa 6 •'• '" Slf<•ln v.eu~ •1 2 5.. '• s.,.,.,;, .UP a I ,,,~ '• ~ Eo•cc .ao • 1 10.i.. ... 0... ~ !ourQt.i :; t 6'!.• 1 ... ;,.,.,Q.,.n C.p ., :J 1!1 •·• Su;.q pl ,Jj<; •• 2 .t .,. '·• SW Ind ,AO 3 2 1J't~ '·• :;yntea c "° 18 m 31'• ~. . -LTT-Te(h!\1 T1o:i....·1a 6 IT·l• 1·'1l lM:nnl!rol -r.;) l '"' •. ltlf >C.P w!~ •• 9 l•o •• 'h·r•n• C.O•o •• 11 1>a· " l •nneto wls •• .1 J' .,. 1• T•n'°' Corp a 1. 1' .... l ~r•ovne In 11 .I 16'.·-:-'• l~'oef<>P WI\ .. ?8 ~'• 1 • le• ltott t o 10 41 6'• ~ '" l n .. n m .Ill<! 11 1 10'•• :.,. T1t!~ny .10 I 1 ''• ', l io;i.,,ln11 "'' •· 1T A1•• 1 t llmtile .30C1 !> 9 &• • .,. : • 1 MC.Mlg Jd :I 11 ll'1 . ., ,O\~I Petrol 7 1l0·16 .. 1·1• lracor ·1n<p • 8 J'• , .. l1 ~n"'1if(O ,.' ~ '• ••• lrn>~I Pool 7. J 5"• ... 1 •"•0WY • ., S '> ''•• '·• l u11<o C.Orp lO 'I 1'~ •• ! lu•llOdvne 10 l J'.•.,. '-. -·-U U-· UIP Ct>.ll&d 4 1fj l ••• Unlnve•t .aCI (I I • ••• Un.JM! l.1~!f 3 ii •';. ••• Un -"•b'JllO~ 5 lq 7 )·16 ... unB<~nd wl ., 13 1l·16 .. 1·11io Unl'Oye .:lO ., I 31, •·· US6r>t !,lid 6 A 121.o+ \• US~tl"r .1-0 ~ &I } •• 'H tJ~Lt•\ ,q•d 8 4 13b · '·~ V'>t.~1 Re ~ 3 I 2'a t~r1::"0~:~ 1~ ·~ ;~, .• : ~: Unl~GQ .'15tJ 7 1 l' • •.• Uni~ <'..<;Ill t• 11!t-ii•1·1• \lniVl!t\ tti 15 2 3'-•• 1.o Utah!>{lr .f>O 1 2 11•1 ••• uv tna wu. ,. to S'•• •·• -1vz.-y,i1, ln<!ul 4 6 t.lo• t o ~ro Mtg l t 4•~ • .. • Monday's Clos ' Prices k-!ll--1-'-~~~-=.::..::.:~ t t ·- -·~NEW YO;RK STOCK EXCHANGE \ • \. ' • Year's High·Lows Appear Every Saturday_ Mai·ket Suffers ' Sharp Setha~k • • Fi11ance Briefs e Rk!hfleld NEW YORK (UPI) Atlantic R1chf1eld, one of the giants of the p etroleum industry, reported ft more than doubled its eammgs 1n the aecond quarter of Uus year Net income was $139 7 milhon or ~ 47 a share up from $68 4 nulhon or $1 2{I a share a year ago e Tahoe Hotel• STATELINE Nev (AP) Tuo multi mllhon dollar hotels for the Lake Tahoe area ~11\ apparently receive automatic approval from the Tahoe Reg1oqal Planning A g e n c y Aug 11 when a 60-dav deadline for cons.ideraUon of the controversial h o t e I s \ • · .. I J! DAIL V PILDT • • Tu~sday, July 30, 1974 ' - WIN A 5-DAY VACATION OR~2 lN eA-NA-B/\-- VIA AIR CANADA! ' . Register at any Rollinson 's ... but only orice ! You n1tist ' be 18 or over to 'vin. Prize includes air fare and hotel accommodations. Good luck! · , ,. Canada is her~! For the next two weeks, Robin§.on's brings Canada to CaMornia. Wi.tn all its youn~ sophisticated spirit. Its fashion, its art, its tradition. Every day, in every Robinson's th ere'll be something to see, someone to meet, as California and Canada get to know each o}her better! . OPENING CEREt,IOjUES: Canada 's Fort York Guards and Franche de la Marine units will perlorm a traditional full dress salute as we welcome all our Canadian representa- . lives fo· Robinson 's Newport, 12 noon , Wednesday, July 31 at the mall entrance. Won 't you and Y.our family be a part of it all? r 1· ' A creation by Diana Gubbay , cbraITTi c art ist VJith the Canadian Guild of Gratis. Montreal. SEE CANADIAN FASHION thal rellecls the ' vigorous, you thful lifes tyle of Canada today .... infor'mally..modeled in_a!I stores : ' AIR CANADA flew In all · the fun and fashions and will take you to your next exciting vacation, . ifl Canada. See the colorful t=t. York guards and Franche de la Marine units inaugurate our festivities. .. \ Z FASHION JS.LANO -SHOP. TUESDAY, WEDN ESDAY'I0 :00-5:30 . ' . , • -j . . " . I One of the exciting works rend.ered on silk by Veronique Mer'cier, Canad ian painter. ·MEET KIM DICKINSON, .Canadian jewelry designer, whose creations will be on exhibit .in a Robinson's workshop .. .· \ . .. 17 -+--·-- I Gtandmother ~ oad Pbhs by- RICUARD KOEHLER Of tfle DfltJ Pllet St•ff Grandmoiher's don't come w i th r!placeable parts. Lonesome V.'hen she lost her own grandmother. Jeannette Co I b (>urn e "adopted" Mary Christensen who liv~ in Mesa Verde Coovalescent Htlme. Th e IT "'every-other~ay friendship'' started when the Pomona School fifth grader Offered to v.•rile letters for the 84-year-old blind v.'Oman:. Jeannette was delighted to find, again, the wispy hair that looked like (reshly tufted cotton. the ~agile fingers that traced phrases in book~, the slippered feet that shufned along the path and the hushed voice just waiting for a laugh. ' "She's so v.'Onderful. I don't krxnv what I'd do without her. I couldn't live without her," Pttrs. Christensen said of her dependable friend. J\.lrs. Georgia Yutzy, activities dirt'Clor, agre<d' "Jeannette's an absolute jewel v.ith compassiol'I liR I've never seen. before. I understand she wants to be a nurse and I've encouraged her." Busy, of course, with Girl's Club and swimming, Jeannette n e v e r t h e I e S s shared hours with her elderly companion because "everyth.ing she does is so nice but she has the jitters and doesn 't get along very well." (F,d. Note: Mn. Christensen died last \\:eek. Jeannette returned to th e convalescent home r,esterday to find a new "grandmother.' ) 1, ' . . • • •• ' . ' Was ' Special Jeannette Colbourne and Mrs. Christensen compared their yesterdays, wrote letters; held hands and shared ' other loving moments of grand motherhood. 'I wouldn't kriow_w h_g_t_ I'd do without her. I couldn't live without her.' ---------~~----·-~ • 'She's an absolute jewel with compassion like I've never seen before.' • BEA ANDERSON, Ed;1 .. .! ' ' Tllttder, J...., ». 1t7t P1M 11 ---"i ~ __ _:., ,p.. ··N:\ \' •' ~-'v j. "'· , e - , ----- • Woul ·d Like Some Stri.rigs Attached He ·, DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 55 years old and have been married for 30 years. I have given my wile 33 birthday gifts, 30 anniversary presents, 28 J;tother 's Day 'girts, and an uncounted number of "just because I love you" gifts. 1'1y wife has never given me a gift of any kind. - This \\'Oman is wonderful. devoted, kind and gentle. I love her dearl y. She has told me every•Olrlstmas when she opens her gi fts from me and the Chlldren . th.al men do not attach any importance to gifts, which Is why she -has never bought-me anything end never will. We have a joint checking acrounl and she carries .. chfrge pl ates for al jeast seven stores. I don't need anything • • except Jhe Pleasure of receiving a gift from her. I would cherish the wildest. most hideous necktie ever made, and I'd wear it with pride lf my: wile bought it Jor i:ne. Call me childish if )'OU like, but this is the way I feel. Can you rind room in your column for my letter? II may help educate other wiVH who -think as she does. t could never bring myself to tell her how I feel and I'm too embarrassed to sign my name. Just call me-GIFT RAPPED DEAR RAPPED: Aby min 'fl'ho 'fl·ould harbor a secret complaint for 30 years • oat and buy yoa . tbe wildest, most bkl~ n«~tie eyer made. DEA1n ANN : What can I do about a relative who comes over quite often? My husband likes him, but t can'l stand his filthy mouth. He doesn't care \\'ho's · around. \Vhat 's the matter w l th htm?-APPLETON. w'1s. must lo ve his hair shirt-. ----DEA.RAf PL E: Tbe "'eaker the Ideas, the 5lro11ger the language. A perriea "'ho!ie thinkin g lacks substance oflen laces It "1th profanity In an effort ,1 suggest that yo u band your "lfe this column and tell her you \\rote the letter. I hope she will then go • lo gl\-e ft m05ele., In a word -he's inlellttta1lly bankrupt. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for "X-J·lausted": Every college dorm has a few night people who feel they have the God-given right to keep everybody up 'Ill 3 or 4 a.m. in order to show them a good time:-~ I've hnd many an eight o'clock class and could have used a night's sleep. but somebody wa~ always playing his ' . . radiO or record player, or ·a group was-yelling obscenities and singiqg dirty scngs as lhey tromped up and down the corridors after a beer bust in the lounge. "X-Hauslect~ will somehow 1 i " e through the horrors , as I dld, and theri' he'll discover that except for habitues of strip joints and people who wor the graveyard shlft, most of the \\·orld goes 10 bed early. The job I now have requi res that ~I be there al 7:30 a.m. For me. sleeping until eight o'clock is out of the q~stion .. If "X·Haustcd'' can land a job that Y.i ll allow him to steep until he "comes alive," let me be the first to congratulate Mm.-CRACK OF. DAWN DEAR. DAWN: There are many jobs .. •• ror night crawli!rs. Tbe 4 p.m. le midnight shift suits many people jut fine. Ifs a great big -..·orld and bow lucky for mankind tbaL we all don't have the same meta~llsm. StrictJy speaking for myse lf fa nocturnal ), I'd rather su1~· up until 5 a.m. than get up at thnl ungodly hour. Are drugs OK if you learn how to control · them? Can they be of help? The ansv.•ers are in Ann Landers' nc"' booklet. "Slraight Dope on Drugs." for each booklet ordered. send a dollar l>lll, plus a long, sclf·addresscd. stamped envelope. (20 cents poslage1 to Ann Land ers. P.O. Box 3346, 222 \V. Bank Dr .. Chicago, Ill. 611654. • _, J. DAILY PILOT Tuesday, July )0, 1t114 ·sliould· • Education Children Thin ·k E.quip to . • 8)' AWSON Ot:ERR on the subject questioned how \YC are edU· 1--------'"-''"="'="-''"'"'"-"'"*-11 -ca.tins-children. , . . . e autOOr or an-a:n.1nratl'€!~on a friahtentng lowering in quallty. COod Jlave·we, he a;ked, lnsulattd ourS;el\•es He suggeJled that young children learn our 'children to be? __ kindergartens are-an endangered species. -irom _ the~OCboUCquallt and=--beit-w ~ they malre-choi , use;-_::;;.,w•'-e~need:::.:;r.-,0~educate them to be -"Why-don't-we rtiteci--ure-m "'ffti quantity? · materials, 10lve problem•, fight and Nuclea.r '\eapons 1~ the r.11ddle E.asl, early childhood education, he admits drought rn North Atr1ca, hatred between "getting old and 8 little impatient. the enthusiasm y,·e do sea lions, "'olVes QUALITY DECREASES interact wtth each other. thoughtful, thinking, ponder1n1 peoplt, d Ill " not people who almply memorize. We Creek and Turk , Arab and Jew -these dismayed that it seems to lake an are !he factors .that . ..-.·Ill most affect t'temily for thiilgs lo happen." an a gators? Our "carelessneu and casual attitudes "The liunery school and kindergarten must make them eager t.o team, not Hymes also is distres.sed at the waste about the welfare of children" extend are ideal places to spot problems, 1:1ated. They have an eageme.sa to learn, the lives or todays children. '·They \\"Ill be 30ish Jn the year t:ARLY SCHOOLS ol trained teachers, the alleged glut to health as well, he usened. prycholOf!lcal and phyaJological .'' and wt mwt ,keep that alive. ~~s~~:!~ and the overcroy,'ding of In 1964, 88 percent of the 1-lo.t.ye:ar tie asserted that oUr society seen1s "We want strong, !turdy. bouncy, 2000." Dr. James Jtyn1es !old an Pulling ECE In perspecti ve. he noted _audlence_ot. teachc.rs and parents. "and that the coontry's fi rst nursery school •·ttow many times a teacher has told olds in this ~country were protected willl~g to "pay the price later. in prisons, ·healthy kids not iroubled and anxloos. me, •rm lucky this year. 1 only have against polio. Jn 1972. only 63 percent h03p1tal1 and other Institutions. l truly 'J'hfy must be people lovers, pee.pie they probably \\'Ill fa ce a life of constant \\'.:IS Oj)('lled in 1922. Putillc' kindergartens shock." go bark to IBiJ. 27 student s.' .. "'ere. or non·whlte city dwelle r!, just believe tMt a najorlty o! crime collld who know how to give and take. Praising "Sesame Street,'' he asked 51 percent. have been prevented ." "With pollution. Increasing population. It will be a time \\'h('re cooperation "Aher 101 year!I. you'd think ere~· among peoples Is not only dt'sired but stale \vould tnake kindergarten availabl n1andatory. "They \\'ill ha,·c to \\Ork 10 its children. But there are five slate 'rhy there ~·eren 't five Sesame. St reets, "And It isn't just ,patio, it's measles PROGREM l\1ADE · dy,·indllng food supplies, they must learn each \\'itfl a different tone, attitude. ID'ld 8 host or others. There are steps forv.11.rd, he noted. to cooperate, work with others, if they 1e1npo and spirit. tlymes urged parents and teachers Parents, school administrators a n tJ are to survive. , with people of. different skin color. that still don 't provide ii. Until recently, language. national background, rustoms there \\'ere many more." "Cltildren shoold have a choice. of r and all ot~rs "'ho ''live with children. teachers are v.·orking more clo~ly. "Education of young children 'Is a lo survive." "I'm pleased at the growth In quantity, T\' programs, and today the majority ' in the rough' and tumble sense" to National programs are preparing junior mixed bag of tricks. We must learn is jwlk, idiocy, cartoons, never ending commit . to commit themselves to high school students for parenthood. 10 seplifa1hhe fads from what Is best Dr. H;l'lles, "'ho has \\Titten l\\'O books but distressed at what seems to be n10tion. creaUng "healthy human bel.Dgs." What kind ~ people should we educate for the children.'.' Christm9 s in August w_~ile Creating New Image Greeting Cards Sold s·he · 'Roled' Downhill Though it's dirficult to think about Chrisln1as ln August. a lot .or holiday barga ins are a\·aiiable next month for shre~\'d shoppers. <lnd Tres Osos guilds of next day ,\trs. Ted \Vadsley Children's Hospital of Orani;:c '''ill host a corree and card County rill will offer cards sa le. during OUgust. Chairn1an is !\!rs. Jlon1er Queen of J-learts \Viii have Stan.Icy. By ER~f:\ DOMBECK ,.ou're looking al a \\'Oman \rho hasn't been liberated too long-a \1·cek ago J as t Thursday to be exact. AT WIT'S END what I smelled? II '4'asn 't !he >.ladonna in the kiln, it was 1h.e \\·nx for tht! Batik v.•a ll hang ing r ni maki ng. t •guess it's like tie die -you ruin a lot of stuff before you become fulfilled.) !\lany coas1 organizalioos sell Cllrist mas cards at a discount for early shoppers. Here are dates and locations of sales. Beginning Thursday, Aug. 1, card books "'ill be available in several locations for the annual Florence Crittenton Sen1ices sale. 1tfiss Zada Taylor o f Newport Beach and 1tfrs. flartley Sears of Laguna Beach will ha ve books in their homes and several vdJI . be displayed at Niguel llair Fast.ions in South Laguna . Jn addition to the special August discount, one-half of the cost of the cards is tax· deductible. Queen of Hearts, Cinderella Peering Around VISMNG PORTS of call in Canada and Alaska were Mr. and Mn. Herbert Estes ol Olrooa del ~1ar. They cruised north ·~n1 the TSS Fafrsea on a t~·o-week holiday. A GRADUATE of \\'orld Airways flight a ~J e n d a n I, training in Oakland is Barbara Conroy, daughter ' of John Conroy, Santa Barbara, and !\In. Jeane L. Conroy, Corona del Mar. She is an alumna of Corma del !\tar fligh School. l\IR. AND MRS. B r u c e Buttrick or Seal Beach were winner"! of one million trading .stamps on a quiz show, for more than $2,500 in merchan· dise. DIAMOND HORSE Shoe members attended a summer cock1Ail party hosted by Mr. and Alrt. M. Keith Gaede ln their Laguna Beach home. Gaede is horse show chainnan for the City o! Jfope benefit for 1974. ~­ FRANCIS- '\.. ORR ·J' ..,....i s...zr.~ CHRISTMAS CAIDS r.na::atiw4 • Htp.tt ..... -W-l1pn1..._ 1111t ta11111r,0•1f '" 1111 Cltl•• Olt ••• c11v11ru r p111 i.' a sale \Vednesday. Aug. 7. The /\"e\\-port Harbor Spastic in the · ~lona rch Bay home League has for sale more than of J\1rs. Francis Fabian, "'ilh 1.000 different cards from l\lrs. \Villiam Beck as co-major 1nanufaclu rers. ho.stess . . League members and The a.pproximately oo. books~·isioos \\'ill host open also will be Sho\\11 1n the s and cocktail parties for homes of ~frs. John Newton bu rs. and the books a1so Laguna Beach. T h u r s d a Y , J be taken to buyers' Aug. 15; l\trs. C h a r I es homes. · Roberts, Emerald Bay, Aug. Anyone ·wi s hing an 22, and 1'.lrs. George Gade, appointment may call tbt Emerald Ray, Aug. 27. l\.fmes. Richard Schumacher, • Chairmen ot the sale are Ne~'J)Ort Beach; John Seljan, i\1rs. La rs Berg and l\.lrs. HWllington Beach; Nickolas Denrris White. Shamma5, Udo Isle, or Mrs. Cinderella guild will show Robert Bameson, Balboa. cards throughout August at Tbe Auxiliary of Jfoag various locations, according to l\.I e mo r i a I H o s p i t a I , 1'.1rs. George Cokas, chainnan, Pr~yterian, will have a and J\trs. Donald Guftason, coffee sale in the Balboa assistant. Island home. of 1'.1rs. Ray Dales and locations may be Bulloch Wednesday, Aug. 14, obtained by calli~ l\frs. John and one in the Newport Beech Holcomb or C h 1 I d r e n ' s home ol Mrs. l\lartin Lockney Hospital. ~Aul-· 27. Tres Osos Guild h a s ?i.ln. Denni5 Ahem will be scheduled its kick-off sale for the hostess Thursday Aug. Thursday Aug. 8, · in the· 29. ' l\fissi~ Viejo borne of J.trs . Also, cards will be displayed ~ Ted Witt. in the hospital conference On Sept 10 at 9 a.m. there center for a public sale will be a public sale in the Friday, Aug. 23 and Friday !\fission Viejo Inn, and the Aug. 30. ' _ ' \\'ho kno\\'S ~·hy it took me so long to be converted, except l'n> your average house ll'lfe "·ho is a product of the 1950s. And I'S my liberated neighbor, Wanda, pointed out, those were insufferable times~. \Ve ale frozen waffles. bough! store-bought Christmas eanh, painted by numbers and cov· ered our furniture with Con· Tac. AprOO's were: nothing more than a piece o( concrete at the end or the driveway. But as Wanda pointed. out a week ago last Thurdsay, " You cari,:t go on Ii v ing your life vicariously through Sara Lee and Col. Sanders. You 're a person and a creative one al that. You have lo create a role f&r...younelf, one that you can be proud or. Aren't you tired or ·beui'g a sex ol> ject?" (Would }'OU excwie me a moment? I think my ceramic Madonna is burning in the kiln.) Where was l? Oh yes, creating a role for myself. \Vanda said I'd ha,·e to get into knitting needles and needlepoint as a u•ay of expression. Venonally. I have al\\"afS felt li the Good Loni had meant for needles to be invented. he would never have given us bare feet, but it did prove to be an extension of me I had never knov.•n. I crocheted three chignon caps and when my h<1ir grows out I'll have the u•armest chignon in town. (Ha~ t think my homemade ~urt is ready, lo take out ol the 11,·armer.) Wanda was the first to help me grind flour in preparation \\'anda called yesterday just as I \..·as pouring the candle wax into a milk carton. "Just checking on you," she laughed. "According to our time schedule, you have a job inter\•iew for th i s aftem::ion, a course in auto mechanics this evening, you picket a beauty p a g ea n t tomomr.v 1noming and strip the paint ofr your dresser and start your organic gardening tomorrow afternoon." I'm glad \\'anda called. Sometimes, I gel very morose remembering how I used to be when I wa s a pampered, indulged Sl!x object. for my first loo! or OOme· baked bread. II not ooly ~~•oil@ broadened my world . but yo u f ;I "·ouldn't believe ,.,-hat it did ! 2 Full Service for my hips. 1 Loc•tion1 Jn (Oh, good grief. You know . Hunti11tton Booch PRESCRIPTIONS Horoscope: Time Is -:J 1==-1-U_F_F_E_L_L_'S--==1 • 't:::z::.s:....!:::- (an ce r's Ally u~~~!~Y l1 :~.~h: " WEDNESDAY JULY 31 By SYDNEY t»IARR ARIES (Alarch 21·Aoril 19): Secure position. Tie loose ends. Harmonize relati~ips. Mlle contact with one in authority. Be: diplom a tic without abandoning principles. TAURUS (April :W.May !Ill' Lunar aspect row represents combination of enlightenment and confusion. You know what should be done but there are obstacles. Key is to separate fact from fantasy. GEMl.l\1 (l\1ay 2t~une 20): Gtt down to facts. figures. 1'-1oney is involved and so is your basic "'elfare. G e t promises in writing and then check between the lines. LOSE WEIGHT OR MONEY BACK ODAINEX contains the most elftctivt reducin1 aid av1 il1blt without IHtscrlption I Cine liily ODRINEX 11b11t before m11!s and you want lo tit Ins • down So-)'OIH" calorln • down sots your wel1111 I Thousands Of women lrom~_fatll to ct1.1st report ODRINEX ~as h1lped lhrm kls1 5, 10. 20 pounds in-,. shot! timt • so can yoo; Get 11d of u&IY lat and live longer ! ODRINEX must !Mllisfy 01 your money wlll br relurtded. No ciues!ioM asked. Sold ~i!h this RU&rantte by ' 1111 H..., "''· M 1,.l!wtt a "-'""' NMSU CANC§R (JWlt 21-July 22): ha5 i--obletns apd appears false flattery. Someone may crowd. You seldom follow the!ll~~·~-§~M~-~-~54~•~·•~2~"~~~F."'~:.~--~·+c~-~--;;-A<t';·;;-~·.;.~~-~-~~ Time .is on your side. Means absent·minded. be "se t t I ng. ,YOU up'' for crowd; you are an individual you ga in by waiting. listening, SCORPIO ·(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): scheme which fhrt.s with the "'ho became indepeJXlent early obsenrlng, measuring various Expect delays and have Jaw. Look behind the scenes. in life. • I _ k oplims. Be especially careful altematives at hand. Be sure where legal documeuta enter by double checking. One close PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Aquarius , Scorpio, Leo and picture. to you may misquote. Know Friends who want to aid your Taurus J)er90flS play key roles LEO' (July 23-Aug. 22): Niw it aOO make position clear. cause could actually be and more in d e pend en 1 s•GJTr'°IUS responsible fnr coolusioo and DecembEr will be a month . o~NING SOON apJ:l"bach is n e c e s s a r y. " n.n (Nov. 22-delay. Know it and ta'ke hid! ,.~ d -B . forth specia care whi.le in activities. ''~ .., .l.-Newport B h EXJln'SS l"""'ll in original. DecTake. 2! I' Prot1 eel valuables. personal charge of your own wadded ;:,:'bil>'lylalt. ~-:':', ~ fASTBlUFF VlllAGE aNTIR "'""'"C JnalUler. ring •-~i . u· be 1. eac ~!\~ res<xrces. What is wcu..-u or 1n ma mg -:---or you, a year which ·fe11turcs . WATCH FOR US! . of cmcem relates to the pasl sure .of addresses. F 1•! t JF T 0 DAY IS YOUR creative activity, children and I ~~==;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ VIRGO (Aug. ''-"-" 22), -"',~.:_~Is. may not be BlRTIIDAY you know what marriage _ not necessarily!; ....-......-.-........... _ it means to be alone in a in that order. ~ Depend on yourself. Persons usually reliable may be CAPRICORN (Dee. 22·Jan . unavailable or too concemtd 19): Family situation requires1---------~-----------­ '4'ith other matters to be of additionaJ attention. Question practical use. Know it and arises concerning purchase of prepare acoordingly. luxury item:. Be fair but firm; LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 221: reme~ber recent budget Forces tend to be scattered. resolutions. Leave fine point.a. details for AQUARIUS (Jan . 2Q..Feb. anolher time. One in authority 18): See throu gh attem pts at lfttrH$HOPS SALE!. MARTU TOWELS EVERYTHING FOR THE BATHROOM .,......,ti•. ,,_,•ho-• cun••n• , .,.., • c,..,..1>t•te. ""•of ( ' ••c••oofl•• & ~'" , SANKAME.RICARO MASTEA CHARGE "'1'. 'I A' •V.130 0'ENSUNOAV, 11 5 All ol""tD•vs l!J.~:DJI'" ·---· PERSIAN RUGS AUCTION SUNDAY Sunday, AUCJU•I 4th at 2 P.M. frff ExhlWlioo frolll I P. M. NEWPORTER INN 11 07. Jamboree Road, Newport Pl•GM 1""9 Yow ROCNR Mea.......ts -----~::.:.:-.._ ••• °*" ... ,... -~ ...... _...... ................. PU.U. ___ .. .., __ • _..i -_-...., -... _... ....... ,..._.., .... _.,._ ........ ,_ ....... .., ..... ·.....-----....-.. .,. ..... _ .... _ .. ...... IRANIAN RUG WEAVERS WGI! SELECTION CRICKET LTD. (/l (/l -I )> z r m (/l (/l (/l -I m ...... ..,., m r - FROM F ashi~n Islan d . Newport B eac h STEREO SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR ' " I '· ~ - ' -,. .. - • -- - •· • . r MIXED SINGLES Pa l/ou l l{E W0~(1NG 1>J A C~INESE ~ESTAUeANl , • SIP/l:~ ?'"'"' - ' ; • • • ' ' ' '• lUMBLEWEEllS 'rtJUN(r lA~Y, DO 'rOU REAUlE YOU ~f1N6 UP 1JIERE CAN RfSIJLI IN SERIOUS 1NuURY1 MUTT AND JEFF BOY--·THE OLDER MU1'T GETS -rHE CRANKIER . HE IS ··· WHAT A "!"EM ER 1 FIGMENTS NANCY MUTT, NEIL IS COM ING OVER FOR THE MONEY YO U OWE HIM- 1 THl "'Jk. 1 ..,.1J :::T SAW ANOTt-IE~ i='AL.Llf'\l(=I STAR TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate 'Vesteraay's Pullie Solved ACROSS informal 1 Instrument 46 Bind 5 Moist together .. , 9 COtlfSe lor 47 -···· . [ Peter ttavel Saint 14 IOU si;ner Peter " 15 U.S.S.R. -49 -····· cily Sea: Par1 16 Dazzling ol the ellect Paclllc i 7 Wen 5J Mature ., 18 Yield citrus 19 Norman fruit· 2 Vincent words 20 Verllca1 57 MOl'H!1 ary up.-··?"' 32 Througn unU ol 22 Certain Algeria 6 Greek god 33 Carbonated alrcralt 58 Miss 7 Princess 1n beverage 24 Dlscour•ges Ryan Greek -...,.. 34 Formal through 59Sonot. Myth. .poem fear Aphrodite 8 lnan 35 Fuzz .2e Of a 61 As agreeable 36 Alberta con11nen1 straight manner resource 27 Muslca,I as •••• 9 TV sports· J7 Yard goods compoalllon 62 She cas11ng 40 ····-Alaska: 29 Some, slarred device dessert regardless in"'Gigi"' 10 Sall water •2 Fated ol number 6J Happy body moment 30 lft·bred """' 11 ····Bator: 43 CoY person 6"' Cella----formerly 45 Not voiced 33 ChOices 65 Love Urga .t7 Sp. title 37 Celebes 66 N. 12 Piece or "8 Water wheel Sea gull Korean gossip SO Asian 38 Holda river 13 French &Jbconlinenl belief 67 lmperl-summers 51 Talons 39 Rel•rdlT!g : 21 Armistice 52 lady Jane inence : music•I informal 23 Fasteners and Zane ...,,, 25 Firm 53 ---Lillie: <40 Water DOWN 28 Ina dull impressionist container i Expected ma mer ~ "Oles····""! .itl Notch .. wilh 30 ··-· Dayol • .it2 N•nates • desire Nostra: Wrath s tory: 3 2 Conscious alleged· 55 Istanbul words .J Rent criminal district "'"' Implement again group 56 Cromwell"s decision "4 Convenllon 31 Seed nickname "5 Sweetl'learL: S "Whal's appendage 60 Man·s nickname " • ' • " ,, 1 • " n I " I " " 16 17 I" "' ' ' " . i ~ •· . lS .. " . . . '!'ii i 7 " ".j n~ lO Jl ,. " " H " -- " " -.. .. .. l'!i .. 51~ ~ ·ll . ... ., •• I<. • • "' " " " ' , . " . ~ • .. 61 " 6J • .. ' ' . " ' .. " . -. • • by Wm. F. Brown l!nd Mel Casson DOoLEY'S WORLD XICY"Pfm•,....,.---:---t by Rocier Bradfield ..,....~~~~~~~--, .. 011 SlJ~f ! £XC€P1 AN HOU~ Af1€/l. J GE1 PAID .... by Tom K. Ryan b . Al Smith ? THEqE'= A COi.JP~E THAT JUS:T LA."JDE:> 1 NOTICED YOU~ .MO'llJER SE~VED 1V DINNERS AGAIN TONIGHT •••• · Dr. SMOCK GORDO PEANUTS by Charles M. Schuh AND THEN l Ftf,\lf,"6CI? -rn~T 1EST WE HAD IN l-l15TGR1' •• JUDGE PARKER ' l IT WA5 EA«I ... l JU5T GLANCED AT TME (lllfSTIDNS AND 8~EfZfDRl6UT "rnROUbH! IHAT MIJ>T HAVE 8~EN NICE /,' THAT PHONE CALL WAS UT.:.-- FROM BEVERLY! MISS 'I 0 SPENCER WANTS DIDN'T JUSTIN UP TO THE TELL HOUSE TO CHECK THE FUSE eox! --. -. . • ' ~ \~ by Harold Le Doux $URE l TOLD HIM ••• RIGHT IN FRONT ' OF YOU! AT LEAST THAT'S WHAT WE 'L\. TELL M155 SPENCER WHEN 5HE CALLS BACK. WONDERING WKY ~1 JUSTIN HASN'T GONE UP THERE! ~. .,_,,~1 1•'. •'·•• '-"••'••• TMIS 8llOOCM MATOllS TME ORAWIMO IN OllR Fl~ES.OF I>. SICIOOO R088ERlf. , by Chester Gould ·- -. ~· 1 rrs w i;: I Tl/ 8REAl(fASTS 1UA! 1. 'TURN i.llM OFF • 1 i:'~-~~ -.."!.'I • l by Gus Arrioki!. "' ·~ ''-'--------' -t tan't nientand people eomplalalnr about 'how nff tepll\nnea are nowaday.s-why, the plumber atopped hia w ork for e\ler an hour te th1t with me!' DENNIS THE MENACE I • - • ' JfJ DAl1.I ,., ...... Tut$di1Y, July )0, 1974 aseoalJ.-s········- Rum1ersup In Playoffs? CLEVELAND -Major 1\.-ague baseball club owners 11re considering n proposal that "'ould revl1e and enlarge the system of league championahips p l a yo ff s • according to a report In the Cleveland Plain Dealer. . The proposal Y.'OUld add the .second Place tenm in each of the four divisions so that eight clubs, instead of the present four, would be Included in the post season play. The proposal will be discussed and voted on when league owner.s and general manager.s gather for their annual summer meetings in New York oo Aug. 7 and 8, t~ newspaper said. e llo•er Barrage S u.mp D<;>esn't Excite Alston ATI,.ANTA (AP ) -"I can't aet all that excited here at mJd season about loalng three games ln a row," said Walt Alston , mana~r of the National l..e:igue \Vest-leading Los An c e I es Dodgers. "W(i've done that t"·o or lhrt<e limeii already this yeac but it seems Hka v.·e al14•ays go on a streak after tb<it , not consecutlve_ games, but somethi ng like 12 of IS." Well , AJ!lOn's Dodgen snapped a De .. ers Sl•te 411 0-tfl KA•C 1'"1 July JO LO'I An911t1 11 S111 Dl~o July JI LOI A"fflff •t S.1t Ci.to A1,19. 1 51f! OlttO 1t Liii A""4t1 ,,,~ P.1'1. 1:H p,m, r:u p.m. •• • during hb bad at reak, but add<d, "My job Is to live Walt u many lood innings al I can wtth guys llke (Charlie) llough and M1rsh1ll out there In relier. Hfiut J never got down on myself, 1' he said. "The one person In the world I'll always btlleve In, fnd as egotlsllcal as 1r. sounds, It's me!.' LOS AlllO•Lll AlLAIJrlTA l-s.2!1 8ud1.111r, ll Wynn, Cl P•clorflt, cf Glrvl'o'. ID C1y,l11 WCr1Wford, rf v ....... c llu51tll, SS 5unon, p atrllrM •rlrM SIJIG1rr,rl J2 •t IJJI MPtrf1,~ f t ll 3 22•Ev11111,» Jtto o•tOAlrt11.ll 'l ll 5 1Jt 0 1/1ct,Cf 1 00 • I O t l .ii:tr,(I l 0 I S IJ2 Lum,l!I 1 I t 5 I t t · Cltollll\IOtl, H \ ' t t 1 ·0000.1 .. ,c: ' •• S\JJ •ltHd,I! 1 00 JNlitt.rO, p 0 t t NMI~, pit I 0 t ll.r1utH. p o ! o thr~ame losing streak 1'1onday night 10.,1, ,1 10 1, , ''.f:~::" p11 ,: ; and got the first complete game out ~°' ~ 002 os1 011-10 f I ht h d Do Sutt ' '1 Alleftll 100 000 IOI-t o r g • an er n on sin ce 1¥ ay oP-Alllfltt 1. LOl-l• ~ 10, ""',..., • I • ' • I CLEVELAND -FolJr flrst-lnning home runs -three in consecutive at bats_by~Al ll•Ullf, BilLF~_ang __ ..J..:_~ii)tj~~"i'.iJAl.1lj 1'1ickey . Stanley -staked Detroit t,o a 6-0 lead and the Tigers y.·ent on to an 8-2 rout of the Cleveland Indians 14 in a 1~2 victory over the Atlanta 10. tl-W. C••wtorc1. G•••· M. """""· Je-..Garr. ~-l:!~~...;:'f!.~-4-_:~~..;.-----'-::;:;:t----Brave•.-----'---------l,~,_s,,,ren~-tio, LDf'f• u1. s&-audl.111r. L.eilei. Jimmy \Vynn keyed the Dodgers attack, driving in four runs V.'ith a t"·o-run home run , his 24th of the season. a single and a sacrifice Oy. Dave l.oJ>r-1 also contributed a homer to the cause. his_second of the yea r on . a shot that curled just inside the right field roul pole. i !onday ni ght. It was the first time four home runs had ever been hit in the first inning of a major league baseball game. The rect1rd for a sinjlle Inn.inf( is five homers and there have been four homers hit in a single inning 17 times previously -but never in the opening frame. Kaline opened the barrage off Indians starter Fritz Peterson. drilling a two-run homer with htarv Lane. aboard. Then Freehan and Stanley connected, giving the Tigers a 4-0 lead and chasing Peterson 7~,.,- Steve "Kline relieved and was touched for a single by Jim Northrup, \\'ho was forced on Auerlio Rodriguez's grounder. Ed Brinkman then kept the spree going by poy.·ering the fourth homer or the inn!f1g. e Dlhhs S•ll• LO\JlSVJU.E -Seventh~ed Eddie Dibbs defeated Australian Paui Kronk and No. 11 seed Francoise Jauffret do'Nlled Bob Kreiss Monday in opening · round action at the $100,000 Pro Tennis Classic. Dibbs defeated Kronk 6-1, 6-1, while Jauffret claimed a 6-2, 6-2 victory over Kreiss to advance to the second round . The ooJy other seeded player sc:heduled for play Monday was ninth-seeded Jotm Alexander, Y.'ho \\'OO by defauJl o.,·er Nicol a Spear. e fluNter SlfrN• BUFFALO -The Buffalo Bills of the National Football League aMounced ~tonday they have acquired fonner Alabama quarterback Scott Hunter of the · Green Bay Packer$. Hunter was acquired in exchange for running baclc Pete Van Valtenberg and defensive tackle Steve Okoniewski. The Bills said it was an even two-for-one trade Involving no money. Hunter was the Packers' starting quarterback in 1972, and he led Green Bay to a Central Division championship. In his three NFL season!, Hunter ha!I completed 197 of 447 passes for 2,!KH ya rds. e Sl.rklller Cut SEA'M1.E -Sonny Sixkiller. former University of Washin~ton record -breaking quarterback, has failed in a bid to make the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Foo~ball League. Sixkiller was cut last y.·eek, the club confinned 1'1ooday. A spoke!man aaid Sixkiller became excess baggage after the club traded for CFL veteran Jim Lindsey. Sixkiller 11didn't seem to be able to put it au tOKether," the spOkesman said. "It's unfortUnate, but with thre e quarterbacks in camp, he prqbably didn't get tha t much of a chance to make a show." e Soviet Win• l>.10SCOW -Alexander 1'tetreveli of the Soviet Union defeated Jan Kodes of Czechoelovakla ~fonday to even the Czech-USSR Davis CUp tennis series at 2-2 . f.fetreveli v.·on the marathon match 4~. 6-3, 4-6, &-3, 7-5. In the deciding match between · Teimura.z Kakulia o{ the Soviet Union and Frantiszek Pal, the Soviet player won the fint set 6-3 and lhey were tied M wbtn play was stopped because ol darkness. 'Jbe match wW be completed today in Donetsk. e Joint Re1lgn1 AMES, Iowa -l>.1aury John. coach o! the Iowa State University basketbaJI team. resigned tllday. The veteran coach missed most of the 1973-74 .cteason while undergoing treatment for cancer of the esopha gu.s. He will continue on the Jo"'a State staff. ..... e Maleh P08tponed WASHINGTON -A heavy rainfall postpoMd the finals 1'fonday night of ,the sixth annual 5100,000 \\'ashlngton ·tennis tournament between Argentina's Guillermo Vilas and Harold Solomon. 'Jbe ltorm bepn during tile thlm match In the belt-of·"""' St6;/llll final uith Sokmon aheed 0-S and the set e\'en at one each. eR11pp OK LEXINGTON, Ky. -Adolph RupP, the legendary former Uni\'ersity or Kentucky basketball roach. was in good .ispirit! at ~ Lexington hospital after a fa)! :::it his homt, according to his wife. Esther. Rupp, 72. Injured his back when he 111ippcd and fell Sunday and was taken lb the University of Kentucky Aftdical Center, where he was res t In g comfortably • Monday, a ho 1pI t 1 l spokesman said. ,, Sunon !W. 1·11 ltftd IL ... ,l J, Hlti..ro 1Cr1~11t .. • • Ill 11/1 • ....... so I 2 I I r 10 I ' 1 I ' 2 2 2 I j 2 l 2 • * * * Sparky Surveys LOU BROCK STEALS A BASEBALL MILESTONE AS HE SLIDES PAST DON KESSINGER. Lopes' homer triggered a five-run • outburs t In the fi (th inning that included Wynn's rbi single , a two-run single by Willie Crawford and another nm croSlling "'hen ·reliever Joe Niekro uncorked a v .. ild pitch. The \•ictory. combined \\'ilh San Reds' Chances In · Title Race 6Sth of Season Brock Ahead of Pace ·· .~ngels Se11d Ryan Against Diego's lriumph over Cincinnati, gave the Dodgers a 4\i·game lead over the Reds in the division chase. II was only the sixth victory in 16 games for Los An~eles. CINCINNATI (AP ) -CinclnnatJ Red! The Padres host the Dodgers for lY.'O manager Sparky Andel'IOl1 thinks that games starting this e\'ening. Ace Andy despite ini'uries, hJs l'litch.ln"'g ... staff-~·Jd ~tessersmilh. 11·2. pitches for the ,.. 11nw. Dodgers against Rand y Jones, 7·13. After be able to stay in contentkn with the a Wedne!lday night game in San Die~o. Los Angeles Dodgers for the National the Dodgers travel home to host the League's \Vest Dlvilion title. Padre.s Thursday and Frlda.v. ff Sutton yielded .three of his eight hits " yro talk about losing pitching in !he opening inning when l{ank Aaron time," Anderson said Monday, "I think After 700th Stolen Base Kaat Tonight CHICAGO (AP) -Lou Brock is far ahead of schedule -so much so that one o[ these days he'll be shooting for Maury Wills' record and one of these years he might even challenge Ty Cobb's stolen base mark . / "Yes, J remember once saying that 700 stolen bases y.·as my goal," Brock said MoOOay after stealing No. 700 of his career and his 65th of the seaso n in an 1 t-2 St. Louis romp over the Chicago Cubs: "I'm surprised it came this quickly, especially considering the start I had last year," said Brock. "I was out on 10 of my first !3 attempts. That was v.•hen 700 looked tough. Then I stole 60 of my next 70. That turned it around." Brock, v.·ho turned 35 last month, avoide discussing the records or \Vilb' 104 stolen bases in one season aOd Cobb's career mark or 892. "I saw Wills play," said Brock v.·ith no reference to Cobb. He became the fifth man in history to steal 700. Ahead of him art Honus Wagner with 701 , whom he'll pass any day. Next season he'll catch ~1ax carey, wbo holds tbe National League mark of 738, and Eddie Collins \\'ho is No. 2 on the all-time list \Vlth 743. Far ahead is Cobb, who didn't retire until he was C. "I don't see myself playing at 42 or even 40," saki Brock. "I'd have to say 38 is a possibility." -'That means three more years following the present season and if Brock comes anywhere close to his present pace, Cobb's mark could fall . "No, honeslly. I don't remember the first base I stole," said Brock. "All I remember is I was wilh the Cubs and I was wearing No. 24." Brock v.•as traded by the Cubs to the Cardinals in 1964 for Ernie Brogl io. Y.'ho turned out to be a sore-armed pitcher who· rapidly faded from . 1the scene. Brock. went on to lead the Card inals to a V.'Orld championship that year and has been the moli\'aling factor in Cardinals sucoeues ever since. He has Tea111 Tennis Summaries .._, ... 11, ... 11_. ti W--K••nfrtll;t 00 tle1I K1111,tN11ll f8) '4.Mefl -14 .... comat 00 N•I COMOr• I I ) '~ llttll"tl~tf" w. w-·s ~ -5~ CUI toe•t Krlftl1cl(e.Glurlt 't' (Hl t-1. Mf"f\'s !Nllltlie~ -N.w«omtNl1tU"" IHI llHI Cfl\llOti-CI,...,~ tl1 1-4 lieorte-tr $.> . Ml•td -~·ot~IOll-Ocufley (HJ tit.I '4iort"'I0111efo Stan (8 ) 1.s. A -S,ltt 11 HOUSIOll. • •• been especially tough on his old teammates. The game was halted and the gr.Q,unds crew dug up Brock's 7ootb stolen base. He'll probably pul it alongside No. 600. which he also stole in \Vrigley F ield -agaimt the Cubs last season. .... He says he steals on the· pitchers and not the catchers and gives a lot of credit .to Ted Sizemore.. w:ho bats behind him-in the Cardinals lineup. "What has it been?" said Brock. "Ted 's batting behind me. We're developing into a team. Remember, ·Wills had Jim Giiiiam t>ehind him and it tdok them time to develop. Same here.· 'J11e. No. 2 hitter has to learn the idiosyncracies of the catcher. I have to deal in body motion and idiosyncracies of · 1 h e pitcher." Brock feels the pennant face will be a factor in his ability to break .base-stealing ncords. ,.. · '·'.·Winning games is important, not ~tting records. But when t h e competition is tight ~ the challenge is there, then you fiOp. yourself doing things you didn't think· were possible. ' "Baseball is still a game of statisUC:s. ·• P1~othro .Goes With Rookies For Lid-lifter · SAN DIEGO I 6,P) San Diego Chargers coach Tommy Prothro says he plans to field a rookie team - with one veteran at most -when the San Francisco 49ers play here Saturday night. "I mighl use one veteran: 'to shu ttle. ·some plays in," the new coach told newsmen l\tonday. , Four veterans have reported to the Chargers training camp here, White the 49ers have 13 •eteram, including defensive end Cedrick H a r d m a n , linebacker Willie Harper and running back Vic Washington. Prothro said 10 of his rookies have a good chance or starting when the NFL regular season gets under ·way in September. '1When I say that, it means that six to eight probably "'ill start ," he said. But he admi tted, "Late Saturday night , I may revise that dov.'Ilv.'ard." Asked '''hY he did not invite John Unitas. who announc<'d his retirement last week, to join' his staff. Prothro said, "I think Unitas would make an outstanding coach but I don't think any player is a gOQtl coac h the first year he coaches. I lfiidn't \Vant to be the one who trained Unilas. And besides, I don 't think he is the least interested in coaching.'· The last time Nolan Ryan took the mound. he was not a starting pitcher. However, he was n_gt being punished by being sent lb the bullpen for his first relief role of the year. The situation aroSe Sunday as the A1tgeb Slate AU ••-Ml KMP'C fTll) Julv XI C"l<-11 Al':>hf'I"" July 31 Cl'llCllllO ti Anal'oollm ""9· I Clllfornle II Minnnol1 Auq. 2 C1lllanil• I I Mlnnnot1 1:5< P.rtt. 5:$5 p,m, 5:?S '""'· 5:2$ p.m. singled home Ralph Garr, who had wfi've 106f. more than Los Angeles. But lripled·off Crawford's glove in right. right now we have the belt pitching Sutton retired 13 batters in a row we've ever had." at one stretch and gave up half the Ande .,.y I hit.s to NL ba iting leader Garr. ..He rson -:1.. the OU of pitchers hit everything I had." Sutton s3id. Tommy John and Jim Brewer to the ·"He's pitched u•ell hi~ ·last four Los Angeles Dodgers is not the rtuon oulings." Alston said of Sutton, ~·ho Ibey have lost tnree of their lalt five 1 has won only two games and lost six games. in his last 16 starts. The Reds are 4'12 games bthlnd Los "l thought about taking him out tonight Angeles, ~eader of the NL We!ll. but he was getting by prelly easyatter --Early-!n-th.e ~seuon, Cincinnati had Angels v.oere hammering the 1'1ilwaukee the start and I knew (relief ace Mike) Jost st.arung nght-handen Rocer NellCll Brewers in the seeood game or a double-Marshall had worked qulti a bit lately,"· ~nd . Gary Nol.an, both to shoulder header. Ryan was called on in relief 'Alston said. · 1njunes. because he needed some work. A1\d.... "It's about Ume, wasn't it?" Sutton Nolan, who uoderwen_t surgery ~a he got v.llrked over. said of finally getting another complete remove calcium depoaits from his This evening 1he Angels host the game. shoul<!er • went lo the Reds' ~er1c1;n ft Minnesota Twins with Ryan back on "I got hit frequently , but not strongly A.!aooiation farm cltJb at tndianapolts the mound as the starter. He'll seek after the first inning," he said. "They M~y to begin 1\·crl~. but Andenon his 14th triwnph again against Jim Kaat, hit me frequently and strongly in that said he. doubt8 he Wiii return to the 11-7, of the Twins. The Angels will first inning, but those guys are getting Reds this sean. , also be tryi ng to better a poor (19-35) a lot or money to hit." Anderson said he doesn ~know when recofd at Anaheim Stadium . Sutton said he got a little frustrated Nelson will be back. Gomg Into the -------------------------three day All·star break, ~ uld he was afraid the rest would deltroy t:: . • ·- ' •• . : Ride 'e11a Cowboy Ri chard Gray of liouston goes sunny side up as he tries to stay aboard during Frontier Days buJl riding competition in Cheyenne, Wyo. Gray suffe red a broken ........ nose. the momentum the team had going. "We've been winning all along." Anderson said, "and I thought the break might dim1pt things." He said for the Reds to pas! the Dodgers "we're going to have to go like heck .. for the rest of the IMDl. , "Right now I'd prefer it if we were 4 in game.s in front instead of 41,.i game.s behind. "I'm j~ a d1y-by-day manager and just wait to see how things go. We'll keep going until the last game If we need to." The closest the Reds had been to Los Angeles was four games behind on April rr. tbe Dodgers then colled«l what seemed at the time lb be an insurmountable lead, which Clncinn a1i whittled away to 3lh games through . their wins and Loe: Angeles losses. "They're fUMy guys," Andenon said of his team. "Since spring training they've re1t an along that they were going to go all the way th.is y.car ind haven't given up hope. Owners, Players Still Far Apart WASHINGTON -Repr .... tatlves of the National Football Le•IUf::'• 26 club O'A'Det'I met with federal mediator• today -with neither a feeling of optimism nor pessimism 'that their dispute with the striking r•yers can be ended soon. "We wool like to be optlnllstlc, but we don't know what i!I In store," said John Thompson , executive director of the NFL management council, the owners' bargaining agent. "Al far as we're concerned, we're ttlll as far apart as we were Mardi 16, so we'll wait and see what tht players have to offer," he uld.· "We would be very surprised if we didn't get somethlnl In writing." .Jawors·ki Slatfd tu QB Rams Friday Quarterb~ck Ron._J1v.·orski 1 tedm.lcally a· veteran. joined the Los Anetlcs Ram tralnlna camp htre only SUnday ::ind 1lrtadv hre 'a been selected ;:as the starter lor f rlday night's opener. J1wor11tl partici paled In two Y.'Orkouts ind then coach Chuck Knox said tOO Youn.1stov.•n State graduate,' drafted No. 2 a ~ear al{o, ~·ould start i'n the backfield aklna with rookie fullback .J o h n Cappelleui and ~cond-ye.r running ba ck Rob Scribner. Of the eleven veterans In tJw National Foctb&JI l.eafle team's training camp, none Is a .,tarter, but Jaworski may ht: consiclered 1 st9r of tho ruturt, even lhoURh he didn 't play ' l'6l )'dr bec11use f]r Injuries and was on the reserve squad. CRpptllttli, winner or the }lelsman Trophy last year, hat looked Jjood in praclicti as has Scribner, the fbrmor UCLA running rock, who played on ~pecjal teams lasl • year, r turning klckJ. • • The Rams' veteran total reached 11 Monday with the J<idltlon of four players inchid lng 11econd·year llnebackers Jim Youngblood and Rick Kloy, who joined the club after Cl"09llna 1 picket line establlshed by the NFL PI a y e r .!I A'MO<:iation. Also reporting were two other "veterans." linebacker J J m Pete non and tackle . Tim Stokes, botl'I of whom were on the illjured reserve list. lut y11r. Youngblood, the Rams' No. 2 draft •• ,. pld< a rt•r ago. pll)'td !><hind startlnc lloeblckt.r Jack Reynokla last year and "'U spectacular on :~pccl1l tcanu . The Rains waived sl:r ffff 1gent1 -wide receiver Robin Cl.JU• of Santa -MonJca City COiiege. punter J amn DIFJore ol NevtdA Uis Vegft11, wide receiver ,.~rlt.t Brayton ol' Wa!lhlngton Stofe, pu.ntc.r Norm ll1lnlcn ot Cokrldo State, corntrbtck Rubctl Jones of Northeast LooiJlana and corMrbock T1 Pelenon of 1'orthrldae State. • • I • I • • Ward Pitches FV No-hitter; Fleming Close Rick Ward pilched a no-hiller to lead league leading Fountain Valley to a 3.0 victory pver lluntlnglon Beach in Harbor area summer baseball action A-1onday night at TeWlnkl e Park In Costa Mesa. Moe Fleming also had n no·h!tter In his l{r~p \Vlth.. two outs in tile seventh Inning before a bloop hit tell in-behind second base .as ·his Estancia mates posted a 4--0 triumph over !\1atrr Ori at Costa f\lcsa city purk. In other gan1es. Costa .A1esa defeated Los Amiia:os, 3·1, and La Quinta toppled an ~erma~ned Uiliversity team. 7·5. Ward walked two ballers while hilting another during his perfect stint. He had 12 striJ(eouts and 11•as given a 2--0 lead iii the top of the first irming. ~ta Mesa scored three times in the third after a solo home run by Dave Votaw put Los Anligos ahead in the second. Doubles by Brian Costelloe and Steve DeWil<tc sparked the rally. R•l411<11 l•I •• r ~ rlll ' Mfll~r D,I (D) Lorlotl, rt 4 0 1 0 PrlUI, p L•rldO•I•, II • ! , I Etcln, 3b Wln!ler, c 2 1 0 McCowe11, ?b V1lle11, ltt J 1 \ o1 PUllul, n Fltmlng, p J , N.~Ch•m. H F•ul~ner, ct • o o o0 ,.~,Yto, rr ~en 111 l o O ••mo o ROt1quf1to, n J o 3 o 1' c • st~nle~. 10 3 I I 0 Hf~~~I. ( TOl•I• 111 i ,9 4 + ' Elland• Ml!tr Oel Sffft Dr lnnl"t• ooo on "" .. •II r hrt>I 3 II 0 11 I O 0 0 2 II 0 0 1 o o a J o o a l 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 20 0 I 0 ' . ' ,_. 9 c ,_.I ' '"-'•In v111..,-tu •b r h rtll H11t1ll119I011 t~~<h Ill H1rom•n, 11 FO>", lh 1Nool1rd. p SOIColO, It ' J1tt!o0n, If F! .. <Mr, lb Vplon, lb Sw•nKlll. :b lle<'lll, 20 Sowtn; c Grund\'!" t En.o., •I (<Ill, cf lt!HMr, rl B~ntli. cl Tot~ls • 1 2 •! 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C1Wlloe, d·r! • 1 I I Btrrv, lb l 0 I 0 McElrov. rt 1 I 1 0 Cook. d 3 0 2 0 TKetl~ cl ...,.1 o o o &all1v. lb l a o o 8r1n111, II 1 0 1 0 K11Uey, rt l 0 1 0 Bemh•rOI, lb-1"' 0 0 0 C1~!ro, II l 0 1 0 1.'CCllv,< 1 0 I 0 O. Volaw. U l 1 I 1 B1umt, c ~ D o o· s. vo••w, 10 l o 1 o ICIMllll"· ltl ' a I 0 Gon, c l 0 0 0 Aoulet, H J o o O Cleominr1, p l a o o Krl~0<l111, 10 l 0 0 0 :osNllol, p 1 I 1 0 ..--.L-S!u~k!t, P11 l o o 0 TOllll :6 ) 1 1 Tot•I• 11 I -1 ! Sttrt IJ l11nlr191 r h 1 Costa M"I OOJ 000 0--3 1 1 Los Amlgoi 010 GOO 11--1 1 I ·Rustlers Lose To Long Beach C"r0klen \\'est College dropped an 83--74 decision to Long Beach City College in the finals of' a round-robin tourna- ment to conclude the Rio Hondo summer basketball league fllonday night. Keith Stov.·crs and Scott Clark each scored 14 points to lead t11c Rustlers in scoring Wilh Jack Kel ch hilling nine and grabbing 10 rebounds. Gary Andrews had eight rebounds..aod four points. Long Beach v.·ent in front at halftime. 45-33 but a switch that sav.' the Rustlers employing a full-court pressing defense. gave GWC a temporary lead at 63-61 v.•ith 10 minutes remain ing. I'.oog Beach cal!~ timco~t . and adjusted to the situation and regained the lead for ·the balance or the game. The contest ccncluded the summer league at Rio llCJndo for both teams. WOULDV:OU BELIEVE? 177 M•wand Used TOYOTA'S IN STOCK llowlsTheTl.,.TolHI High Gas Prices LEASE BRAND NEW '74 TOYOTA COf'oll• s72s!. .:l6t.~ O t l OA I. . " -·- ALSO Sl46 NEW VOLVO'S 14 2's · 144's· 145·s ~64·s~ 16'1 Sunroof's ·IMMEDIATE DELIVERY USED TOYOTA PICKUPS · 4 l• Clloo1• ~om Sfiwf •t s1777 11t11,111 ,.. .. ' .. LA l1i vitntional Bahashoff·to Face 2001 Free Nemesis Hy ROOER CARLSON DI lfl9 0.11'1' ,1111 l l•ff The 16th annual Los Ange I es Jnvitational swim meet -gets under way at the Jntematiooal Swim Center in Mission Viejo Thursday and one or the key issues is ihe impending rematch between Fountain· Valley.,s Shir Ley Babashoff and Fresno's He a t h e r Greenwood in the women's 2()0.meter freestyle. Greenv;ood whipped Babashoff at the Santa Clara Invitational recently, selling a ~·orld record time of 4:17.33. And she up.5el Babashoff in the 200. But .Mission Viejo Nadadores coach l\iark Schllbert and Babashoff, who swims under the Nadadores banner, aren"t that concerned about the r~nt defeat. ,.. "\Ve didn't even rest for that meet," says Schubert. Shirley didn't WQ&r the new speed sult and we were still training 18,000 yards a day. "I v.·as really pleased with Shirley's efforts. She was only a second off the vl'orld record even though we were lraining between se:isions at the meet. "And we~were amazed that Hea'ttier swam so well, but she has a history of swimming well early in the season." Babasho{f is the American rerord holder in the 200 with her 2:CM.3. Babashoff's goal is to beat the East c:;-erman women in the upcoming East German-U.S. duel at Concord and her efforts in this meet are part Of her thtining for that confrontation . "Shirley is coming of! real good for ' this meet. She~and several of her closest competition are swiming extremely well and will be doing much better lhan Santa Clara , Schubert says. "Our entire tean1 did not rest for the Santa· Clara meet, but v.·e are re~ted for this meet and we should do well." Babashoff. goes in the 200 and 400 individual medley. the 100 200, 400 and 1.500 free. the 100 and 200 breast and the 100 ny. Teammate Valerie Lee of A1ission Viejo , the American record holder in the women's 200 Oy (2:00.8) is entered in the JOO. 200, 400 and 1.500 free. 100 and 200 back. 100 and 200 fly and 200 individual medley. And !He Nadadores' Peggy Tosdal of Dana Hills irin-the 100 and 200 fly. the 100 and 200 free and the 200 indo. She's the American record holder in the 100 Oy (55.89). Additional area entries include Pilission Viejo High stars Brian Goodell and Taylor Hov.·e. Both are entered in the 200, 400 and 1,500 freestyles in n1cn's division. F'ormer Corona del J\far High sensation Kurt Krumpholz. former \VOrld record holder in the 4QO.me~r freesiyle \Vrth a spectacular 4:00.11, is representing the Santa Clara Swin1 Club. Krumpholz is entered in the 100. 200 and 400 frees, where such stars as TiQl Sha"" J\1ikc Bruner. Robin Backhaus and Rick De.Mont are featured. · l\!ore than 1.000 swimmers are expected for the three-day meet, which features prelims al 10 a.m. eactr day with finals slated for 7 p.m. Ci·oss Country Al 5•ft Clt1111nte Hith Scllool DPttl 2·1111f.I llUft l. 1«ry HvcldleJ!on !Soln Clemente Hfth Schoot) t :.SC.O CCourw •OKOtd) 2. LI. JOlln McAn!lr1w HJ.S. M•rinesl t:S0.3 l. David Bl'C'k rS•n Clemenle urn ... rdO 11 :llO.D •. Rooert Clllivet IS1n J~an C1Pls!r1no) 11:0. O 5.. Steve Shoem1k" (~" Clemfflte Hllll'I SclloPI) ll:JO.• .. Tom Rl)bl11$0n !M!s'iotl V/elo) 11 :lLS 1. D1ile Hin'-" (D1n1 Hills Hitt! Scl!Ool! 11 :lS.O 1. M•rk H1slc!r1t 1s ... Clemente Hllll'I SchOcll 11:~.o. ' • I SHIRLEY BABASHOFF Cooler Waters. ' Cool Fishing Orange Coast area sportsfishing is at a lw• ebb with the cooling trend of the waters. Temperatures have dropped Pight to 10 degrees belo\v the ideal standards of 70.i6 and area operators are only hopeful that the water temperature rises. Dana \\lharf in Dana Point reports no yellowtail taken Sunday alter anglers took 67 Friday and 10 Saturday. A 28l,2-pound halibut v.•as hooked out of Art's Landing Sunday. Despite the lac~ of abundant catches, there are still some schools of bonito and bass available. fishing off the islands, !oo, has slowed due to the coolness of the waters. NfWPORT I01~y's Lock•rl -tS •n11lt11: 16 bllrrtcud•, 1 bonito, 151 run. ? rll<:k cod. !Ari'• L•rHHll!ll -61 lil10!e<s: ' b.orrttudl, SI 1llnd be•~. 6 hallbo!, S rock cQll. OCEANSI DE -l~ llnglers: '12 bllrr•tudl, •19 cal!co tMIH, 1 WMre se• bau, l ve!lciwt1ll, 1 hallbu!, 20 rock cod, SAN ,EDRO -?3 angle_,: 9 b1rr1cud1, 2JO kelp blH, 9 macllerel, •I rock tlld. U2rtd SI. L••11U.,. -61 1n1lers' 1 l'tllowllll, J tt. ... 1eud1, ~IJ c•lito bf.•s, ;s m.cktrel. 2» rock cod, n bonito. LONG •EACH 18tkMnt ,19t) -103 •ntlert: .o c11Jco 1>1111, 11 sand bllss, • blrracuda, 1 h•tlbul, 1?1 , rock cOd. ••rt• -•1 1ngler>= • 01rrMudi1, 13 bollllo, • h11litlul. CS,...ithhi119I 88 •"91e<i: 2 l'tllowl•ll, l2 b;rrrKllll•, 1t1 utlco bin, 11 sand bin, .s bonilo, 71 rock c«L DANA WHAll F -tn 11191~: •11 c1llco bin. 11 bllrrlClldl. 1 bollllo, I Nlllbut, 1l rock cod. SAN DIEGO (Mullidpal Pie!') -1311 1ngltrs; 7? vellowt•ll. •9:1 blrr1cud1, 1~ clllco blH, nJ ~ito. l 111ue11n '""'' ' Nllbul, t ...-nu1 lt!I bliss, 765 rock cod. REOONOO -141 •ntlers: 2 l'.tlclwt1ll, 11' lt'1><•1<ud1, 2 wt1lle "' bl.s, 101 ttonllo, ,,, c1Hto oau, tu blue bliss. 8tl'9t -61 •ng!er~: 218 bollUP. 14 m•c-f't"el, 161 rock CCld. D)(NARO -201 •nglers; 6SI C•llco bl11, IS' ••nd !Miss, 620 bli;e b1ss, no rock cod. 12 llnq C<)d. ,ARAOISE COVE -U6 •nglers: l,OSJ toc-«K" 1 COW cod. U b.JH. MALleU 'IElt -26 11111lrrs: 331 rock Cod, 9.5 c1Uco tMln. Baseball S landings A~tERICAN LEAGUE East W L Pct. GB Boston 54 46 .~O Cleveland 51 48 .515 2~!t Baltimore 51 49 .5 10 3 Ne\v York 50 50 .500 4 l\tilwaukee 49 51 .490 5 Detroit 48 52 .480 6 w .. 1 60 42 .588 Oakland Kansas City Texas Chicago ~tinnesota Angels 50 49 • .505 81!t 52 51 .505 81h: 50 50 .500 9 49 53 .'480 11 40 63 .388 20 1:: MOllfty's G•rnt• eatllmore '' Mllw•ukM 2 Oe!roil I, Cl9Wl•l'ld 2 em.ton 2. NIW York 1, ·11 lnnll'll!l re~a1 10. K111tts City 1 Ot~lallll 11, ChlCIOO J Onl'I' gamet schfll:hrled Tocl•'f'I G•m•s New York (Medlen 1).1 1no Doll.on 1·11l •I N,llwa11~" (Colborn 6·1 •nd Spr19vo l;)l. Clevehlnd (80lm•" 3~1 II B1Ulmor1 (Cu1Uar 1if.iroft (Coleman 1-91 II Bolton (CleY•l•fld 7 .. J,nwt City {SpUttorll 10.10) •t Mlnnnlll• (0.Cker 11.fl Clllc190 \K•1t 11-'l 11 C•l!lornl1 flly•n IJ•101 lex1s (8 bby'l).12! •• 0.-1-1Abb011 ,.u W ....... 1y'1 GtlMI K•n111 CllV •t MtnnHOI• Tt••• •T Oektlnd Clevel•fld 1t B•ltfrnore Oelroll ., 80!!.lon NrN Yor-•I Mltwellke• Chlcho •I C•llf«nl• • NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia St. Louis Pittsburgh Pitontreal New York Chicago East w 53 SI 48 46 44 42 West L 48 50 53 53 54 56 Dodgers 6$ 37 Cincinnati 62 42 Houston S4 49 AUanta 53 so San Francisco 47 57 San Diego 44 61 ""''r' G1me1 New vor k •, MO!ltre1F $1. Louis 11, Chlc190 • Los Angelfs ID, A"•"'" 2 Phll1del~l1 1JI Pll!sb~" S•n 01190 J, C nclnn1 5.,., Fr1nc1KO ,, Ho~ 1 Pct. .525 .sos .475 .465 .449 .429 .641 .S96 .524 .515 .452 .419 GB ' s 6 ·~ 12 13 t9 1> 23 TGWY'I CO.m" Montreal {Renko 7.)Q) II Chk190 (AIUKl'lll 10.7 " .. Pltlsbur~h (Rooker ~6-1 Ind ElllJ 6-tf •I New Yor~ (M1!1.,ek t-1 •!Id KOMmltfl 1Q.7J $In Ffl"tlKO (B•rr t·Sl 11 All1nt1 IMorlOll ll·lJ SI. Louis (FO$tef l .. l •l Phll1dtlphl1 tLonbOtg U~!iu.1or1 (Wll51111 HI 11 Cl11c1nn1tl (Norm1n 10-91 • LO$ Mgete• 111•11 t ... I 11 Sin 01'90 {J_. l·lll Wtf-Y'I CO.mt& Mm1trffl 11 Chltl90 P1111bu-rgll II New York S.n l"r•nchc.ll II A'111'11• Hoo,nlOft 1t Cl~l...,.H St. 1.o!.>11 •I Phll.ot!Dhl• LOI A~t 1t S111 Olwo lutsdlly, July JO, 1914 ~ DAtLV PILOT 17'--- Alamitos Racing Entries· (lffr, Tr~lc l'nt. l'lrtt hi! J1U ,.11'1. t1 R..-,..,_ II.ct " '~ ""' "" ... "" ''"' l'llllT llACI -..00 'l'l'd'' 2 YHr USP. u :ss CLUB ON DOWNHILL SHOTS ,i lt't easy to misjudge distance on o\, ' shots. from elevated tees. The ten· . tbc green. SOiar c~1rgt !Ol'•vwi 1tt IY 'l•v IM•lrl 121 dency on these sho~ ls to use too L mvch club,, and tbua 1ly tbc ball over Youshouldrtmembetthalondo-. . ,..... __ bill 5hotJ1 the ball is airborne for a · • Oldl9 1111 Good!t !lfOOU I 112 T,.., IOI.-t (Cl•rlut) 122 tlfYtr Noticed CLl~l'l'I) Ul Kk\t Tosi (Hartl 121 Thi Oki GOii (Mv1t1\ I» Old ve11111rt {Crt1ttrl n2 Frll'IC~ Miki fW1ro1 122 sligl)tly longrr period of time before • it reaches the ground. Because the ball is still moving forward as well u dowrn.1-2 rd during thi$ extended ·period of flight, it tends 10 carry far· E $ f VIVI VIII• (W•lt.on) 121 SICDND llACIE -00 yerott. l tber than normal { Use clubs 1''ilh 1lightly more Jof1 on do\l'nhill ~ho'ls than. you norm:illy would for level shots of f.in1ilar length. YH• ok15 a. 11p. Cl1lmi119. 11;00. C!1lml119 prlc• UOCO. RDl'•I Bliek Cllt(k fllnktl ••1rlno IH1rtl Naturally, the opposite is lruc on shol~ to r:iis..:d grc:C'Jls. : There you'll need more distance. Use clubs '1!.ith less loft. Quarlet" 8tndoJr IP19'el ld1ho Go IWlllOll\ m · "' "' ''PIPI Wil'IS IMrl1s) Hf 0... A/Id ()Illy !Knlgftt) I» Pluci<MO In ICrt"91r) !It TH111D ltACR -a Y••dS. t 'j'Hr old ""lden1. 'ur" 11100. C1lltorl\l1 Sunny CtMrt) 112 LOW SCORES! HIGH POWERI Get plenty of go!f!na h1lp in Arnold P•lm9f''S boold.t, "TH Shots ind F1irw1y Woods," ll'ritten •~· dusi'ttly tor r•M•r• af this column. A eop~ is yours for 20c ind • llt.lmped, self-addrused WtY.iope 11nt to Arnold P1lmtr, e/o this nnn.p•ptr. Al u,. A•fda• fMl'IH) 111 Lovleo (Waiki•) 11t GIPrl• So1t11C1 ISmllh) 111 Cool II llbV !C1rdo1•I 11• T•g A Jet CKnlthO 1'1 sc-·1 Dtllghl CLIP~llll) lit Moon Lissie <W•hllftl 119 Miss P111lmtr llll"kll tit JOll MOOll TOii (Adllr) 112 l'OVllTM llACR -J.SO Y1rch. 3 v11r ollls. Cl•lrnl119. Purse llOOO. crai..,11111 price MOOO. Gllft Ila (Rlcll••OI) 1» Flv Aw1y Kid (Cltrlswl 11• Breitfuss, Schultz Pace Monarchs Win 6'!!t<llV (C•rOo11) 111 C1fl<IY'1 E•P'"' (llraok•l nt 11ark Breitfuss • and Jim Mr. W~lll!t lll1nkt) lit I' ltll(~l119 Deck fMllell nt Schultz each .scored 18 points ea .... To WonOer (Llph.lmJ 117 to I d M t Del H" h t .. ,,TH llACI -400 ~1rd1. 1 Y•ar ea a er 1g 0 o1os. c111111t119. Pur .... ll!XIO. c111m1no a 59-33 victory over Santa Ana price uooa. Tilt J1m11. •1 nd "ghl · "h s''"' s1m 1Llph1m1 nt 1• o ay ru m summer klkt•ltl !8r00k1J no basketball action at Santa Ana l1111lpPJ l1r !W•llonl lit High. M• Flit l•lch1rdJl 11' Ti. u1 '"''" IG•rai in ~feanwftjle, l'lfission Viejo R!wr Folly cc·rugef') 119 ....,.bbed an early lead and Ar;o Ml'°'*•V IC ... 1"81 tit r.•- 011 l•bl' 8•• IC.rdor11 lit held it most o! the night SIXTM llACR -350 y1rds. 3 ""' t110s & vp. c1.1m1no. Purs• s1100. before falling to Buena Park, c111m1no Pl'k• SHOO. 41-38, in action at Valencia Mr, L1W (W1rd) l.n Al• Crltk1t1 ILIP111111) 122 High. Go L10111 1Srn11111 11~ Y.'estmin.ster's Lions v.·ere TlllC'ing ler1 (H•rtl 112 ROY•I Fir• •O(k•I (ltlt~•rd•) 119 squelched in the Long Beach W!lfltWOOd (M)'le:&l 111 W"I · "I b B111k OI Oregon (CrttgK) llf I son summer c1rcu1 y M•rfon Gvv ll!lrooks) lit powerful Verbum Dei, 112·58. ,.,. ' • Aornrnt ' ' E1'1llll ' ' Schl1111ltr ' • C•blbl • ' Johnson • , TOii/i " ~ Mlltr 0.1 Utl •· • Br1it1uu ' • Scnullr ' • HUI • ' K•tn1~1 • • 0Ulfllli ' ' G•IM'I' I ' ' Molbruc~er , • K•ulm1n • • K•ulma" ' • Tol1l1 n ,, H1lttfmt: M•lff Dtl, JJ·17. Minion Vi1l1 lllJ • " '" ' • H~!!rUp • ' K1~nt<:1v ' ' Wl•es , ' ,_ ' I Rvan • , COOP<'< • • Tolll$ IJ 14 ; ' ' ' ' , " " ' ' ' , • • , I ' " " ' • ' I ' ' ' " 0tek1b<S• ici ... iuei 11' Mater Dei had little trouble L111111 IKn!ghll lit sEVRNTM llACR ,.... a r1rds. 1 moving in front early v.•ith l't•r otdt. All-lllC:I. PurM. $2500.- Hn111;,,,e; MIHIM VlelP, 2S-19 .. ' ' , ' ' • ,, " " " • ' ' • ,ij " • .. • ' ' ' • ~ New ton Paces Lagunans Robb I Newton !CO red a pair CJf goal' -in-lhe.--MlCOnd half- 10 lead Loguna Beach High to a 3-2 victo ry o v e r Uni\'ersity l\fonday night in , summer league v.•aler polo , action in the Orange Coast College Poo1. 1 The Laguna vic tory highlighted play for Orange Coasl area learns in the varsi,ly competition with Marina forfeiting to Garden Grove and An~hcim defeating \\1estminsler. 6-2. in the other ga mes involving area teams. Undefeated Long 8 e a c h \\'ilson continued lo domina te v.ith an easy 10·2 v.•in O\'er Dov.•ntty. , Pat Lyons scored the lone Coal in the fir.st quarter lo . give University an early lead but Phil ti.-lorrea\e came back to tie the cow1l al halftime \Vith a second period tally. Newton scored his first marker in the third period lo put the Artist~ in front , r6r the firsl lime, 2·t . Early in the fourth stanza .• Steve J\tcCormick tied the count v.·ith a goal lov University v.•ith Ne wton putting the final touch lo the scoring v.·ith less than a minute to ~lay. J\tark I urwitz and Dan Neugebauer each hit goal a for \Vestminstcr in a losing cause. ' LEASE A '74 DATSUN 71 0 2 dr. '89'1 mo. • h•>••.0..1..1.. COST A MESA DA fSUN 2145 HAllOI IL¥D., C.M.. 540-6410 ---· Tlle St. c1em1•s -Ar .. n. Breltfuss and Schultz· sroring Go c~ lknloh!I · 10 22 of their 32 points in the Bo Blobb'f 1c1rdo111 171 first half. l l!1 Ml• !LlpNmJ 111 Holst 8wn IM•t•ud•I i1• Pat Hill added 13 lo the DON'T DISCARD THOSE OLD TENNIS SHOES ! ' Rlbet c1..-.d Him !H1r11 122 11AMAAc~' Iola!. Smok'n G•I (Ml'ltll 117 l>l.UliCU IE) JU11IP1• l!l1r Ml11 CP1gtl 111 Coach Pal Roberts' J\fission 'llOHTM MCI -350 Ylrdi. 3 YH• okll & 1111. c111m1no. Purse Viejo Diablos started fast but i1600. c11rm11111 Pl'k• MOOO. Thi cooJed off in the second half. Funt<'lon E•ch1"9t Club. Truckl!n Man !Smllhl 12' The DiabJOS hil nine 0£ 18 tio.bO'j' 1uoo !B1nksJ 112 attempts from the floor in •un ~ RI.In (W111onJ lit Sir Nomld IWtlktrl lit the first half but managed c11111 .... tL1pl'11m1 Ht CJllly four of 22 allempts ln Big Jed<I IP•o•l in tt11a1ut111 cBr-.1 122 the second half. V111 GllH CA01lr\ 172 Mi · v· · heJd the J d AIOl>I Btr {Richards) 11f SSIOf\ JejO Ca SN.rp Lulu O••rtl 117 all the way to the final three NIMTM IU.CR -l50 Y•rdt. ' 'l'ff• ... i .. utes. o+d1 & llP-c .. 111111111. PurM 11m ..... , c1111111ng Pl'kl 1161)1). Westminster's Lions had C~111C:• Al IMl~I lit but bl "th he P•nvm Slfnllll fC1ttllM) llt nothing trou e WI t wild capv fK"lghtJ 119 ClF's perernial po~·er despite l"!rKj)•l'OI IMVIHI Ht T ''"'° 1t1eke1 1s...r"'1 1n a 22-poinl effort by on y Al•mltGI $ftp {81nlts) ,1~ EngedaJ, Jo ISIJl"res• IW'""l W11lml111tw l•J Sun Dall 0.Ck (Acl1lr) U2 19 rt ,J 1, DobOruck's BHr !LIP!M'") ... 119 \VllSll~ , 2 J 10 lud EYt ICtrdO.ZI) 119 Enoeo"•I I ' J 12 Racing Results Lii Al•ll'lllH 111111111 ol41-& llP· Cl1!111lng. Purse $1100. M111•1v, Jwly tf, 1n4 Go Around !Lt11h1ml 20.00 1.40 C1t1r, Trick l'•d en O' 8ir CMJIHI lflltST llACR -JSCI YMdi.. t )'Hf old m1ld1n1. C11lml119. PU1'51 U100 FJ1'h Altrt (Wa!'°"I ScorPt Ffyt (Drfl'frl 15.20 4 . .0 2.60 JOln's Go Ml" CKnlflhl) 2.llD 2.60 Ml11 Qu1c:llllt CWl!lOl'll 2,60 Tlmt -11.61 Also ''" -Oukk HOllH, T.l!ree Amber Klno1, Jay-$pe>edy, Kltly ~ GOlddust, V1" 0 100 81 r, LllOl' Tvnil91, Bold Hl T-H lllACTA -a-SQ~ l'lrl & s-J-'I Oil ~l'I, 19i• WM SR~D llACR -l5CI r1rd1, l v••• ol41 & vo. c111m1no. 'ur11 12.ioo. Tll""" DllCOl'I (0rtYer) 1.20 •.«I 1.60 wonoer How fSmllh) '·'° 2.IO Llgh1n1119 l ld Ison) J.60 Time -17.fl Allll r1n -T~ ll Vltr, LI LI Cld\llU, °"" TlltlUI TMlllD llACR -JSO l'lrds. 2 ye1r 11ld m•kltns. Cl1lmln9. PurM Sl700. Alc1us Grrt L1dy tRlcti.rdtl 5.00 J.60 2.60 5ufl<l•Y lrunch «B1nk1) 3.10 ,.80 W•rwlH CC•rdoz•l ...... 33.IJO Tlmt -11.61 ,t,lso r111 -S1l1r lle1c1ion, H1y Jui!e, Tornnw Turn!111Md, Wln!IY Wocm, Concho O•nay, B1111 A LIHlf, CMp Tlmt -46.lJ Also r1n -Big Spy, 110, Key, Roel< Me11f1111 JlVRNTM llACE - OlrR, c.,. l5CI v•rds. l l'l•r okb & vo. Cl•nlfltd anow•nai. Purst S.COOO. The C•rt B<o+hef'°ICnighlt OI The Rwnd T1b11. Air Cooled CW•rd l Chic Pit Go (Knlgh!) V1111e AOded ISmllllJ Time -17.tO 0.20 •.«I l.2~ 1.IO 1 . .0 J.'.O Ali.o r1n -Too ~sler, Lavi C~1r9t, Wl'lal• Ontre, SUll'llr C.te EIGHTN llACIE -350 yards. 1 vur oldi.. AH-1nc1. Pur11 11100. King 0 TM ltOld COr1Yerl 65.IO 22.M ll.tc OH-l•mllos News IMylt1J 6.00 1.60 OH-Bid •lstat IClt<l1s.t) 1.00 I.iii Tlmt -11.31 Al~o r1" -011 RtK Ccrne1, Lii, Roquest, Go campt°"''" Go, ~•Y A Pr11v1•, Agtnl K1vhe>tt. Fl,klt N, Brighi, Terry Gin. SI EXACTA -J-Kln1 0 Tl'll llo1d & t<DH-Allll'lllOI Mtw1, jllld 111,.st A O\ISI SS EXACTA ~ J•KI"' D Tiit llNt l'OUllTN llACI -350 Ylrd,. J & 6·DH-ti• ,llltl, plH 11.lM.M Yt•• llldt. Ali.Nlll(f. PurH $2100. HINTH llACR -"°° ylrd s. J ""' Starlll Sii (Ad1lrJ t .«I •-60 2.60 okls. Cl•lmlno PVrll Sll'OO C•fldY'• Trinket ICl>l'Oolll J.IO 2.70 FIJ'I J eov Two OH OM Ann COrt19rl 2.20 (A.Mir) t.00 J.Ot J.10 Tlmt -11.1,3 ~ Smoolll tt 0....-fW1l-1rl 1.60 5.10 • l\ISO ren -GD Go Tao, C•lw1. E••Y ltocket ILlpn1ml 1.IO ltll(kln' Dot Time -20.a '''™ llA(I -Miii YlnlS . .1 YtM Ali.o r•n -Shldow Fist. Bllh okll. C1llf. lw9(). 01!mlng, ,_ Sfll)O. lH l!lld, Fr1l1oti.. ,rostld ODii, KlP11rco (5mllll l J.00 l.«I L"ll l"e90WI Un And OMt' IW•nll I0.60 •.it! " RXAC1'A -S-l'IJ'I J • ., r .... ·J · ·-.. -·...-··lltnoo• .. -•,-~-·· ANTHONY'S SHOE SERVICE •WlSTCLlff l'LAZA •LIDO •fASHION ISLAND •CO.ONA DIL MAI three day mufflers DD most ca rs INSTALLED Regularly $21,95 c;au for on oppoinh 11em. 646-4421 1:11D1t we're !he olherguys B. F. Goodrich 2049 HARBOR l~VD .. COSTA MESA ltull• C•th IDr1yerJ 2.60 & t·SIMlfll 11 Over, ..W Sh.• Tlmt-10.67 , .1---------------AllO r1n -HIWY EllOl/Oh. Or'JI O' MOMYITIOP!I, Molseh 2, T..,,. lllVll'lr-~-~~~~~~-~~------------------------1 1"rlm1ti.!11 SOI.TN ltACI -t10 y1rd1, .1 YQr • Cd~l's Gerken Tea1ns for Title LOUISVILLE-Corona d e I fl.far High junior Dan Gerken and Pafos Ver~mmate OJtt Stalder Capl\Jred the National Jr. Clay Court champklnshlp Sunday wllh a 1hreHet victory. Gerken . and his parlner, unoeedod, sWl!fl( past the nlnlh, filth, aecond and 10th seeds to grab the laurels on their eutem temis swing. SUMMER CLEARANCE We need your Trade! Premium prices paid. EXCfllENT SRECTION Immediate Delivery NABERS ~ CftN tCA'r9 Pfe1se Call 540.9100 2600 Harbor Costa Mesa ~ .. , .. .· ::=-h Long Beach.Airpon i~an easy shot from Or~nge Counly. And from there, it's easy going. Two round !rips daily, Mooday lhrough Thursday and Sa1urday. Three on Fridays and Sundays. • Call your travel agenl or PSA. They know fhe way. PSA gives you a llH:. ' " ' • • SIWflt SUlFIMG PltOGltAM! "SALT W.t.TER WIME" ''THE LAST RIDE" ... "SE.t. DAZE" 1561 \\' SUNFLOWER IV, OF 8AIST0L C M: UD·Oll94 • . '1'ltf PA"IAU.1 Y\f.W~ II~ "Ml. MAJIST1'1~ ,-._ • '"tMt GIOOYE TUil" Ill ~otGIY" "GlOIGl1' IGI SPft••I Pric1 1130t<>2 OD"·"'· (e~c.to! S~n & Hohd•yll $1.00 • S.A. FAWV !MANCHESTER [!(.J G G FAl\'V !CtTV DA CIC .I "DIGIT~ ~GfOIG!'0 IGJ s .... i.1 '"c• 11 JO 10 2 oo "·"'· ltict11t S~n. & Holltl•Y>l $1.00 l{id s Like , T o _\.~k ,\ndv J .. -- .. I 'Oliver,' 'Promises' Climax Summer ·Season ' Thf' homestretch or a brirr lhroU.Rh Sunday nt 7:30 ·and ecology \l'lt h a nlnC'·membcr SI. In Oran c. ~-~-_:::f.rJ111Ui>tlul'.L40 lll.llll-'.c' -'- bu\ ambitious summrr theater '-~· -SUuday____malillcu-~1 -et~bl . eurtnin <Jt-S':::ttt~ -FollO\\•ii1g 'OWi' on •i\ug. Reservations and information season on 1be Orange Coa st lntermi'ssi'on -~If. G\,·cn Yat'Oell is reservations 492..(}165. 20 "·111 be Dcun "'1.ones in are dispensed ut 532~737. arrives this "'eek "'itli the dirctllng wit h Ht.'.rb Johns and OPE1'1NG 1 h f ---- o•vining of a pair of nta)O· r l\·tarjoric Kri ger he•1ding the ' 100. G 1 or n "' ... . m . T"t s . ' r • three-vreek run IS the third musicals. I 0 I U ~~~~esc.rvalions 496-l&!S or production uf the new OrlHl~t: &nvlng in \\'cdnesday night · Playhouse. "'nic Q\\•I und lhl• for <l 1in1iled four·pcrfom1anoo -Closing out tl three-P u s s y c 11 t . · · \Y\th L)'le cn12:a~emcnl is prange Coa::1 \\'('t!kcnd run is the Huntington \V11ggCN1cr 1or The C n r o I C'oHegc's onnu3J s um1n e r title role un ~r the directn dirertor and cllort'OJ!r:tpher. lk ach Pla yhouse chi!dr~n·s Burnett show\ nnd Oa\\'n 1nusica\. "Olivr~ ... Follo\~ini:: of his father. OCC dr3 a r rs p e c Ii v e I Y . wilh llon production of "L:lnti of lh1• \\'ells (late -0f G 111 11c a n · s on Thursd ay is the. opening teacher Willia1n Purki ss. Albert sen as set designer and \)r:1gon " 3t 7:30 FriCla~'· 2 lsland) comprising 1hc i;ontlrll (..ll'rforrnoncc of "Pron1iscs, John Orch.nrd. wbo crca1ed f>on ri.·tcLare-n t e ch~ i ca I o'clock Saturday and Sunday. cast. Pl'Qn1iscs" at tilt> \\'est n1inster thl' role ot Bill Sikes in director. Linda Richards dirl'Cls the Ptlrfor1nanccs of the Bill £onununil.\' Theater. London. \Yill reprise the part Perfo1·1nances of "Promises. <'US!, headed by Sue Kellogg, l\·lanhoff ron1edy ure ~ttrded These la test 1y r t.r ,.1 on lhC' Costa l\1esa stage. \\lilh Pro1nlSt•s" are s c b e d u I ~ d Bob Lindsey . biz ·S11ydff--snd i'U"esdays through S1.1turdays :ntrachons bring to five the Jeff Robinson as the Artf ul Thursdays th.rough Saturdays \Va)•nr ,.1a)'berry. Tickets are at 8:30 . Sundays at 7:30. \i•ith 11 u 111 bl' r 0 r mu 5 i ca I l)odgcr. Debbie Bruchcr as through Aug. 2~ al the new a\'ai\able al the playhouse.. \\'edncsday and S u n d n y l)roductions Oil'-Orunge Coast Nancy and OCC \'t'teran St<1n. !heater.. 7272 i\taplc A\·c.. 2110 !\lain St. l·luntington matinees at 2:30. Th e sl:t<es _ includini; &iuth coast Throneberry as t.lr. Ou1nblc. \\'c s 1n1instcr. Reservation s Be:ac::..h. playhouse is al 172 N. Glasse11 J:cperlory·s ··cc:dspc.11." the Oa\lid Anlholl \' L'Ollllucta the 893-8626. "l\lother ~a rtn ··-- San c \ e 111 e n 1 e Communit v rollegc orcbe~ti-a . Dr in d a· ELSE\\'llERE on the costal conlinues Thursdays through Th..::all'r's ":\loiher Earth" and Frenzel 11'ill lead the chorus thl'ater scene: Saturdays al !he. San Clen1eiite Dana Poinrs "'The King and and Linda \Vo}cik ha~dles _the _ :xiuth Coast RC"pcrtory Co mn1unily 1'hcatcr. 2 O 2 I." Rounding out the y,·eek's . choreography. Curtain li n1e continues its summcr·long run A\'enidti Cab r i 11 o, Nm calendar arc the new coined y for "Oliver " is . 8 : : 0 of "GOOspeil ," the niusicnl Clemente. \Varren De a co n .. Norinan. ls Thot You:·· 1:1! ~Vcdncsdny through . Sat urcl .. ay blend of rock and r ligion. di rects th1; musical re\'ue on &>hrrstian'3 -\\'rsr-D i nn e< 1!~ .11lf:! OGG aud Uor.iuin~-2101~rtfli,';rihfrir~d~sf.te~p~1rl11f.c~ai1ci~r~. ';=:;;::::::;:::::;::;;::;;::;:;::;:;;f Playhouse and 1he children's f ;urvic"' Road, Costa l\lesa. 1827 Ne\\'port Bl\'d., Costa "'•"•·"-."f . sho\\· .. Land of :he Dragon'' ··l'RO~llSES.'' \\' c 5 ~m i 11• ri.lesa. Pcrfonnances ar c a1 !hi! l·l11n1in~ton Bitac h Pia ~·· !'tcr's ;innunl 8 u 111 inc r \\"t.'dnesdays through Sundays house. 111usic11I -with Fred \\'est ;ti 8 o'clock \Vith a 3 o'clock AT Olt\:\GE Coast. Robert at the directorial rt!in~ fo1· Sunday matinee. Ri:scrvaUon s F.ngn111n returns to the sci!ne the rourlh str;iight year -,&16-1363. · of his earlie r leading ro1l's ~ocs on the 00.1rds Thur!dny -Sebastian 's \Vest Dinner in '"~ly Fai r L1dy" (1966 1 for tl four·Y.·eckcnd ru n at the Playhouse, l~Avenida Pi~. ;ind ··;\Jan of La ~·lancha" group's ne"'\)' c o 1n p I et e d San Clemente, has "Norman. ( 19701 lo pl:ty lh<' pa rt of theater. Eric Gillette. f\'ancy Is That You?" in. residenct• Fagin in the musical version Baskins and Bob Busch \Viii th ro u g b August with of Dickens· .. Oli\'er 1\\·i~t... be pla~·ing the three leading p c r formanc.es \\'ednesdays Eddie Purkiss is cast in the roles in th<' musical \'Crsion through Sundays1 ptecedl'd by ---~ -of lhc Oscarcd n1ovic •·The a buffet repast. John l\foran. 1 25o..iv 1~130 W.itDi-,'t MHHl\i llDlS .t.G.t.IH". + 'UGl:HD OF Slll:PY HOLLOW" IGI -rttE GllA.T GATSIT'" .... "SAMTH" Apartment." Tim Petritz and Joe Fletcher Top supporting roles will be star in Robert V a u g h t • ~ taken by ... Bob Sax . Joe production. Reservations and Addotta. John Autry. Bob curtain information 492-9950. Coff. Penny Hayes. Ann Lapp -'}Jie second and final and Bernie Simon in the plum. "·eekcnd-for "The King and role of the doctor. Zack r · at Dana Jtills High School r.1cE\1'an and Rita Leidags in Dana Point y,•i!l feature \Vest are returning as rhu.Sical performances Thur sda y SADDLCDncr ~Ln:n .._ -Hl·UI H IOllfl 00.0.0 A! R'K •O!Plll • )Ol·SNCI ® HELD OVER \tCOolO l llio .,..H. @) NOW! 3ERT f¥Df0'1[ "mAFARROW lf05 £111 CtHt Hwy ~· C.OllOM.\ 0~\. MAil ... . .....,.-0..., 1 1 1ton -~-1,410...,. S--0,. c:-1. ho-l ..... "MY LITTLE CHICKADEE" & "THE II.HK DICK" """,tipi!pt1 Fr-' O..tic Epic• of !ht 20'1 & OUI G.t.NG COMEDY! Show St...+t 7:00 pJtL Lat ~ Stiow l :SS ._..,...._ ... ,...... ST.t.RTS WED,..ESD.t.Y MICH ... EL C ... 1Hl "BUCK WINDMILL" IURT LANC.t.STER "MIDMIG --CINIDDMI 10 -~"-"-"--::.. •c:L.. -CIN/DDM/ 7/ .. • • 1 ,~ 'l'''I.' 0'IUTCH CASll01' & THI SUMO.t.MClll.tO"' + "HIAlTlll.U lllr "CMIH.t.lOWN" 11, -"S.t.VI THI tt•ll" Ill ·-'"WOl:LD0S Gltl.t.TlST ATHLlTl" IGI "MR. M ... JtSTYlll" -"WHITE UGHTMl,..G" tPGI "MY H ... MI IS MOIODY .. ·- "IUTCH CASSIDY l THI: SUMDAHCI llD" -,. "'fMl·HEAltTltl-Al-llte'"·CNI BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACKI Just lbr the fun of it! Ind WUK AT THEAT!llS AND DRIVl·INS THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND · THE SUNDANCE KID" COSTA MESA OA ... NGE COUNTY ORANGE rox Sculh Coast ::-17!4·546-271 l COST A MESA Paulo Drive-In 7!4·5"5-33\J Cl TORO S"addlebac~ Pla1a C1nen;a 714·531-5880 HUNTINGTON BEACH Hun11ngton Cint ma 7 I 4·8~7.9608 ORANGE Cinedom~ 20 7 !4-532·3328 Orange Mall C1nema. 714-637·0340 ORANGE Stad ium Orlve·ln-¥4 714-639-6990 WESTMINSTER Ci nema-Wes! 7!4-892·4493 WSTMSTR.1BllKHRST .. Westbrook 114 530-4401 m MANN THEATRES UJIG#JM NH:IS "TIL 2:l0 ·ADULTS & STUOlMTS Sl.25 SPAGHETTI lfU.EAT "IUTCH CASSIDT & THI SUMD.t.HCE lllDM . Daity 12:]0, 1:]0, 4:]0, 6:JO. l:JO. IO:JO ON THE DINNER SPECIAL INCLUOIS: SOU" or SALAD, a1CH MIAT SA.UCI, GAa LIC or CHllSI •OLL MON. •h•u THURS.-ONL Y 1---ADULTS $1 85 CH!h.9 1~EN s1 5o TRY OUR TAKE OUT DEPARTMENT "***......,"'""'" ~1 Ra1on;lJ TllPLI DISHl:Y PltOGlt.t.M! .t.C.A.Ol:MY .t.WAltD WIMMER llST ACTRESS GlEHD.t. J ... CKSOH • GEOIGE SIGAL "TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:' -New York News • ''@ @ @@@ (5 Camera Eyes-Highest Rating) "STUPENDOUS" ~ ......... .. .. _ L• o.lu ad• ti·• S21·991D S,..ciol lne<>r"""' THE EXORCIST c•1 -··"'"" ··~ .. ,,.s , .... . ''"'" s,loQ-7,es • io,oo ,. .... . s.t • .t '""' 1'l!_l,tS·S100 ''~ .t >OiOO TWO 1tu-.,u •COOM *™ .. UCI UI ENTtl THE DRAGON 111 CHINESE CONNECTION ~ DHlT AIU DIM IN SHOWM)t .IAClt MKMOl$ON • fATI CIUMN#AT CHINA10WN 111 LADY SINGS THE ILUES 111 wtUSftUWIO FOR Pm's SAKE !"GI ... UI I t.lAN .VIUH \J.S1 Of THI llD MOt l<MH ~l $•11 OtGIY, THI llGGEST DOG HARBOR BLVD .... -., .•. "'" "'°'·-" ~1 1 1111 '""$._,, IN THl WOl\D to1 .... \~· _,,!JS e O!Clt YAN DTll '" '" • DRIVt -IN 51"" .... ,,,_,, .... '14t•C-SSa.7D1l i•u•r" COLD TUltlC [1'~1 CMUl.IS ltolfS(lt( Ml. MAJESTYK 1 .. 1 • I'll.I\ 1 IUlt lnMOtOS WHITE LIGHTNING 1"'1 IOUIT ll&IJOIO • fllllA rwow THE GIUT GATSIY !'Ill PLUS • GUMM fOID SANTill'Of '"""-St!OCJIU CW fMI YlMI THE EXORCIST m HIGlfl\1' t:IS & IO:JO 'Jill lllfl5 MU UOOCI' \*"IM-llA%1NG SADDLES 111 !'Ji~.~ POlfHOY'S COMPUINT 1~ •tlll HfWW.H I llONtf tlDtC.0 IUTCH CASSIDY AND THl SUNDANCE KID ..- HEARTlllAK KID 1J11 fl,\ 5Ttln GANGS Of HONG KONG !2.1 CHtfrUSl HllCUllS 111 "1 (3,) MAH Of llON (II CUNT IUTWOOO • it" lllOGfS THUNDI HOLT ANO LIGHTFOOT !I) r.1:Z:Dr.1:EDCl:EDC1EusT1NG(l1 I l' • Ji?~ JmmelJ ''TOUCH OF CLASS" PlllU. N(WllAN RfDfORD ROlllRJ ~l'GI TIH"MING .WINNflt 1 ACA.DfMY AWARDS!. ·-~!" c-°''IO ,,...,.,. -· ·-~ tool ., '"'° WALttt ""'"'AU Ill "COIA-..... lb(;I- Wl5T••OOlll I . . , .. '~'a • I . , OPIN 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 4 PM ~ln9uny4 AM'LE Off STlln PAIKIHO SANTA ANA 605 So. Harbor at M<fadde" 139-2'181 " .... __ .... " _._, ... . _ ...... ,. ......... ~·--· MOH. TUIS. WfO. TMUlS. fAI. OPIN Al 6:00 SflOW AT 7:00- t :)Q. SAT. 2:00-4120- 6:S0.•:20.1 l:SO SUN. 2:00 ... :20.6: so.t:1o Ji""r..!mi""'""-. tvl$. 11'10~ lMMl, ,,....,u • ,... ''°°"''Ji.11'4t Saf, l'to.l1Jl•J,Ol·'!IS l h4' -· 1.~:1'-'' ... ,.u COSTA MESA - ee I'" .................. ALSO 'Ji1'Afll~ l'UPWl.SOtf lt1CHAIO PltlOI •PAULA. ltlll1' I OS&Ul'ID CASH• C.AL•IM lUCIHAflT' The create1t lo•• (bua) 1t•rJ' ever lold! IN "llS A10N Vl•.JO ••om-. ow ........ CI NEMA VI£ Jfl . :• ·' . ... •UO ,..,.., ~ ., __ Ollllfl"l1" ....... flt , l lMtte ' Are We-Running Out of Res ~u r:_ces? Tut1day, Jvly lO, 1974 DAIL V PILOT f 9 By TAKASlll OK~ ChrL!ikui Science hfo11itor Strvire ""-WASHI NGTON, D.C. -John Thorne &ells insur11.nce in Olicago. Kazutoshi Nakamura rolls and shapes steel slabs for the world '• largest steelmak er in .Japan. Jan TUmerdrives a locomotive in \· \\'estem Australia's iron -rich Pilbara, Jagmel Singh is a farmer in the Punjab, India's v.'heat basket. f<.t iss Atha ri al· Nasheet worts for the Kuwait 011 Company. · None o! these people-know each o!hcr. But thei r Uve.!I are linked, bcGausc their jobs and prosperity depend on t he re30Urces that move from one country 10 another -oil , minerals, food, capital, skills. 'Ibey are linked because. Y.ilcther United States sha re some of its o"·n oil they Ji-ke it or not, they live in a global "'ith others. rru ioning gasoline at home so others' cConomies could su rvive ? \l."ill economy. • r Their countries are enKagcd in M•!'lat Americans accept highe r food prices or West German Chancellor H e I m u t themselves so th~ir wheat can relieve Schmklt calls ''the struggle for the world famine in Ethiopia? Or so lha l Soviet product" -for v.·hat each considers its citizens remain quiescent and bread riots rightful share-« all the-goods-and-in-Kitv-or--N&VO&ibink-·do"""""*-r.pin---: ' ChrJsll1n Sci-• li\Ol'IU•r .Strvio. Piiot• CI TI ZENS IN TOKYO -WILL WORLD'S RICHEST COUNTRIES BE RICH NO LONGER? . . Japan Hit Hardest by Crise.s TOh"YO -0£ all the \\'Orld 's 1ndustrl1lized nations, Japan is best entitled to claim that nature has been ungenerous in its distribution of natural resources. Japan depends on imports for 9:1.7 percent of its oil -an<LO.u~supplies 74.9 Percent of Japan's energy needs (1972 ). Japan's coal is mOBily low·gradc, and Its mines arc wearing out . All the coking coal and all but 11 percent of the Iron ore Japan requires rnust come from abroad. Yet Japan is the. world's third largest · s~eelmaker. ranking just behind the United States and the Soviet Union -each of whom has vast internal reserves both of coal and iron. Japan's giant and unique trading companie'f -Afitsui. f<.1 I t s u b i s h i , Marubeni, and the rest -are helping to open up iron mines in Australia 's rich Pilbara re11tion. lead mines in ~1exh_-o, copper mines In Zaire and Zambia. They dlrkcr with the Soviet Union for natural gu and oil. They are exploring Brazil's forest re!IOurccs. Gennany complain there is no way they can compete with what they call "Japan, Inc." But such cooperation is not completely unknown in the West. •~. Desp ite Machld~'s opt i mi !Im, the combination cf crises that is assaillog Japnn today demands so rundamental a change in attitudes and approaches in so man y fields that some doubt 'the economy's and much more the society 's capacily to survive without going through "'renching dislocations. THE ENVIROJ\«1ESTAL crisis means that beltcr·skelter gro"1h ca n n ot continue. The phy11ical limits imposed by Japan's Constrained geographic space carnot be easily surmounted. Steel prodUct ion, now at around 120 million tons a year, can grow by another 30 million tons without noticeable strain. Beyond this point, perhaos one or l\\'O new steelmaklng sites earl be developed; that y.•ill probably be the limit. The challenge is to develop steclmaking or petrochemical sites elsewhere in the \\'Orld. from \\'hic h scmlfln lshed i;teel. plastics or synlhelic fibers could be exported lo Japan. One major dcm8nd or the developing countries i!t th:it mineral resourcts be taken from their lands not in a raw stale, but \\'ilh increasing degrees 0 r processing, so as to maximize both employment and profit for themselves. The 1 energy crisis works at cross purposes with the environmental or growth crisis, because it spurs a psychology of producing more and more in order to pay for the astronomically increased cost of oil imports. · The same psychology operates in energy.poor European countries like France. \\'here President Valery Giscard d'Es taing v.•ants his fellow citizens to produce ''a 13th month" v.·orth of exportable goods in order to meet the oil deficit. THIS COl\1TRADICTION b e t \\' 'e e n energy and -environment , resour~E.'i and growth. cannot be solved in a Purely national or even a bilate~al context, \Vorld Bank and other international experts are convinced. Lip service to international cooperation has got to be made concrete and specific -otherwise producers and consumers· are likely to sink together. The \Vorld Bank. !he fnl emation al ,.1onelary Fund. the Organ ization .ror Economic Cooperation and Development have all prepared cooperation plans, without arousing noticeable enthusiasm . t< by national governments. Japan, by temp'eram-ent and background, is unfortunately less prepared for this essential task of cooperation than most other countries. Isolated by language, and even more by an inner cultural barrier that tends to hold non-Japanese at mental arm's length. the people of Japan have a pai nful, difficult task ahead of them. TO UNIVERSA0LIZE \vhat Japanese hitherto have tended .to regard as an exclusively national characteristic, to shed their isla nd mentality and to take on some of the characteristics of a· conlinental or global people -that is the challenge confronting the Japrulfse. 'Ibey have broken the scarcity barrier -for ~hemselves. They are just beginning to find they cannot reach abundance without a certain roominess ot the spirit. "It's already out of date," l\1achida says, "for a company _employee to think he is working for the company, or even lor Japan. tn our business, \Ve have got to think in tenns of \\"orking for the ....,orld. This is not idealislic fluff, it's hard common sense. Jn this' day and age. 1\•e are not serving the interesls or our O\\'n company unless we are \\'OrkiDg for the intercsl of mankind." services the world produces. political detente \\'ith Washington? .. "Resource" is a 1\·ord dcri.,.·ed from the UNTU. 111£ OIL crisis, none of these Lalin verb rfS:url(erc. mean ini:? to rise five individuals worried particularly again . "Resurrection" comes from the about nmnlng out of gasolin(!, or fuel oil, same root. "Resource.'' sa ys \Vebster, ls or copper, or !Oybeans, di" phosphate "a ne\Y or a reserv e stock-Of supply or rock:. support: a fresh or addi tion al stock or But no more. Suddenly. e\•eryooe has store available at need: something ln been touched by the energy crisis. It is reserve or ready if needed." The Oxford not just that John Thome has lo pay English Dictionary defines the \\'Ord in more than 60 cents for a gallon of the plural as "the collective means gasoline or that Jagmel Singh had to line possessed by any country for its O\\'ll up for three day s to get hi$ diesel fuel. support <r defense." 11lere is worry about other resources. Oil is a resource, as is natural Ras. So The price of a>pper shot up to unheard· are coal and uraniu1n. in the l'ield of of levels on the London A:letal Exchange, energy. The most important non .fuel (It has since declinOO. somewhat -to resources are iron ore. bauxite. ccwper, '""about $1.10 a pound v.•here it ohce manganese, lead. nickel, phosphate rock, reached $1.40 a . pound .) . Prod~rs of zinc, and tin. These are the resour ces bauxite, frpm which alum.mum ts made, that provide the principal raw materials have formed an organlzahon which they for any industrialized economy. hope-can-squeeze.consume.rs.mlJCh.as-the-- celebrated OPEC .(Organization of THEY PtlEAN JOBS for you and me. Petroleum Exporting Countries) bas They mean tools and fertilizer for the squeezed oil coosymers. fanner. And the tanner in lurn produces the ultimate resource. food , whether in the vast ~-heat fields of Nebraska or the terraced. handkerchief-sized plOls of Java, Indooesia's principal island \l1lich is at the same time the world's most crowded island. ' ·Sooll after OPEC decidOO. to raise oil ARE mE WORLD'S ric~ nations coming to fbe ·end of their golden age? \\'Ill countries like India , .!>1ruggling along on per capita incomes of less than $100 a year, ne\'er reach such a golden age? Is the global economy JTIOVing from a period of resource abundance to one of resource scarcity? . ~1ore ominously. are the toorld's economic , sueerpowers -the Uni!~ States the European Econ om 1 c eonm{Wllty,Japan. China, and the Soviet Unim -tuming their struggle for the v.·orld product Into a dangerouJ scramble for ever-Oiminishing re90Utte!? When a nation thinks Its survival is at stake, it. will do ugly things. These are the questioo.!11 that worry experta concerned over what is going to happen to the world economy in the next five to ten years -a time spin within everyone's range ol com~sJon. They are que.stloos that should concern ordinary citlzen5' as well. 1r Wo~T COJ\fES to "·orst, would the prices (from roughly $3 a barrel as or Oct. I last year to more than $5 a barrel '~"u "'~ks later and $11.65 a b.1rrel as~ Jan. I, 1974), r..rorocco u111l<lterall · trebled the price of phosphate rock, a major source of fertlllwr. Phosphate producers in Florida, another main source of supply. complacently followed suit. The desire ito maximize profits is not restricted to developing nations in desperate need of capital inDows to raise their standards of living. Fortunately, the struggle for resources is not yet predominantly polttlcal, although in any such struggle lhere are aJways poliLical overtones. Nor, at least !'D far, has it brought direct poli!lc.q l cmflict bet"·ecn the \\'Orld's t~·o military superpo1\·ers -the United Stales and !he Soviet Union. Both arc conlinent-sized natloos, with large reserves oI 1thc ma;or minerals. THEIRS 1S A far-flung. p~instakingly coordinated campaign to secure for Japan the resources II must have lo keep its factori es humming and its 105 million people in pr o d u ct i v c employ1nent. "The.re is hardly a resource anywhere in the \YO rid that \\'e haven 't smelled out." says Eijlro Mac~ida, managing director of Mitsui. • India: Shadow of St.arvation . < ALTHOUGH, TO BE sure, the United States already depends on imports for more than half its supplies of six basic raw materials -aluminum· (bauxite). manganese, nickel. tin, chrOmium, and ziJl(', the list \\'iii increase 10 nine by 1985 -iroo, lead, and tungsten being added . Almost simultnneously, three crises have hit Japan : the environmental crisis, which in its broadest sense is a synonym for the growth crisis, the energy crisis. and the resources crisis. All industrlallzed nations a r e experiencing all three crises. In the nine- nation European Economic Community. poorer in resources than .the United Statea or the SOviet Union, the crisis is more acute than in either of these t\\'O !$Uperpo\\·ers. But in Japan the crisis is the severest of all. The COl'lt of oil has trebled or quadr\JplOO., depending on what year you use as a baseline. Coal. iron ore. copper, batixite - a king list ·or industrial raw materials -arc ·nlso on an upward price curve. Despite long·term i r o n • o r e contracts with Australia, for instance, Japan had to agree . lest fall to a 15 perccnl increase in its payments for Otis commodity. FINALLY, FOOD COfl{s have soared. Japan imports millions of tons of \\'heat annually from the United States and Canada. Almost all Its s:>ybeans come from the United Slates. The government Is encooraging rice production. ll'hich continues at a high yield. But Japan cannot be se.lf·sulficlent in food : dnly 14 percent of Its land is arable. Yet Japan's leaders are not pessimistic. Nor are Its \\'age earners. who have just won salary increases approaching 30 percent, to deal '\'ith lnnation 11,•hich has been galloping ,along · -at an ,astounding 24 percent rate. ~fany Japanese think they need ~to change their npproach lo resources. "It's no longe r a question of getting the capital and knbw·how and going Into a country and taking out a resource," Machida said. "Today the countriC1 we deal with say, 'Yes, you may come In ond develop a resoorce But don't for g fl t that the. resource· belongs to us .' "If you "'ont a rcJOUrce, you've got to play the game the way the. country you're dealing with wants It." THERE IS NO doubt, in "1achida 's view that the new approsch will v.'Ork, Is In fa~t working. In the proce.ss, he thinks, tr1dlne companies must r cc on c 11 e themselves lO carrying on I o s l n g ventures. Cooperation be.tween big buslnefS anrt the aovcmmcnt is a ma}or aspect or Japan'• TCStlcss search for rC!SOurccs, as lt Is in nlany other fields. Companies w 1 t h rree-enlerprise ICOflomlcs like the Unltcd State• or We.at ' LUDlfIANA, India -The resources problcn1s that P re o c c u p y the industrialized natioos pale into insigrtificancc when set beside the want that grips India's 560 milllon people. India needs oil. steel copper. and alumintmt -the whole range of industrial raw mate rials that fuel a nation's economy in the modem \\'Orld. But even more urgently than these resources, Jndia needs food . In India. and across a wide belt of countries from Latin America lhrough Africa to Asia. a singlc ·person eats 400 pounds of grain a year. In the Uniled States and Canada, he consu mes nearly a ton -only 150 pounds as bread , the rest as feed for the livestock producing the milk, meat, and eggs he gu"lps do\vn. Europe, the Soviet Union,3nd Japan arc not far behind. . BUT INDIA IS not all poverty and emaciated Wraiths. It exports Iron ore to Japan; i1s Iron and coal reserves are impressive: and they already feed a vigorous and expanding steel industry. · India exports tea, jute, cotton, cashew• nuts, and an increasing range of manufacturing goods. It build.!I flghler planes. It has detonatOO. an underground nuclear device. And. In the fighl for food, some of India's farmers are as fonvard look ing and enterprising as any in 1he West. The tragedy of the current energy crisis is !hat It has bit these progressive, energetic farm ers more severely than those who are st!ll scratching the soil \Yi lh bullock plows and little· or no applications of fectillzer. , Jagmel Singh of Lalton village near Ludhiana in the Punjab is one of these farmers. "Some dq.y," he ~mplained to ;1 visiting journalist. "If these diesel on and electricity shortages don 't get ~ter, I may have to go back to the Persian wheel. and to plowing my fields with bullocks." JAGMEL SINGll abandoned h I s Persian V.'heel seven years ago, Y.'htn cheap electricity came humming dov.11 frotTI the Bhakl\ara dam' across the Pwtjab plain. The bullocks "'ere not only slow and lncrtlclcnt, but they required addltlona.I manpower -one man to lead UM!m . tnother to feed them, 8nd st.!11 another to control the water they brought splashing and spilling rrorn the well. (One bullock. 1!90 ate up threc-rourths of an 8cre of fodder.) Like his neighbors, Jagincl Singh turned to the new dwarf "'hCHIS 'developed in Mc.xico by -Orr-Normon I )~ ----·-ONE OF INOIA'S MILLION S OF MOU THS TO FEED ' Borlaug. \\'ith ~dequale 1\•ater and increasing application of fertilizer. the hardv.•orkin(l. enterprising (armers of Ludhiana district brought their wheat vield!I up from the alJ.Jndia average of about 1.338 pounds an acre to about 2,948 pounds an acre - a level ~mparable to that of the West. \\'hen drought struck ll~'o years ago and hydroelectric power supplies bccon1e erratic. Jagmel Singh sank another tube "'ell. JlO"'ered this time by a diesel motor, -to help lrTigate his farm. \\'ith one well "'orking on eledricily And another on diesel, th is scU-rellant Sikh fanncr felt he htd done all he could to cnsui hls "':itcr supplies. TllEN CA.\1E TllE energy crisi~ or last foll. Diesel oil prices J\.lmpcd; J\!orc ' seriously. fuel Y.'3S often unavailable at any price. Farmers lined up for two or three days at petrol stations. their families supplying them with food as · tl'H:!y waited. One farmer in the district, unab le to sec his beloved wheat stalks die before his eyes for lack of timely water, eom1nitl~ suicide. Finally, toward spring, supplies eased. \\!hen lhis journalist vis ited Jagmcl SinGh. just as 1hc harvest "'as bcgtnnlng, there was no lack or die&el oil, although \\'Ith summe:r coming on, elecuic-pov.·er cuts were frcqutnt. Jagmel Singh'5 new conctm v.'M fertilizer for th nc'kt crop, lhe sum mer crop. "I have been using the new dwarf variclie.<J for sl.x years now.'' Jagmel Sln~h said. "They net'd large amounts of ·fertilizer. I had enough for t~e fl rat sowing, before winter. but then supplies ran short. With lack of timely water. and killing frosts in February, 1 'll be lucky to ge '"five-si.xths my normal harvest. As for the summer crop, I may not be able to get more than half my nonnaI fertilizer supply." BACK IN NEW Delhi, shiruleeved Dr. S. K. Barooah echoed Jaa;mel Slngh's words. The energetic f er t 11 i z e r ooniinlssioner ol the government of India has been traveling up and down the subcontinent preaching economy and intelligent use of scarce fertilizer. Fertlll.ier deliveries from Japan and other major suppliers have been running late, although Dr. Barooeh said he has been assured llhat all supplies contracted tor will be dcllwerOO.. But next year is another story. THE PUOHT OF Jagmel Singh and his nelgllbors shows how the energy crisis hits, not merely at agricuJture in general, but at the most progressive and modernized aector of India's rural economy. 'l:he" very fact.ors that promised to lift Indian tanners out of poverty into prosperous viable entrepreneurs now make them most w\nerab\~. "It breaks your heart," said rotirtd Maf Hafbhajnn Singh. another Sikh fanner with turban and beard as magnlflocnt as that ot Jagmel Singh. A1any observm believe that Prime ?ilinlster Indira Gandhi and her govermmcnl are lo blame for most of the country's economic probl ems ; that far too much mooey and effort have gone into the arms race with Pakistan and Olina; that not enough has been done to contain population: that agriculture has not received the attenlloo it deserves: that the grain-distribution network is inefficient and riddled with corruption. THERE MAY BE truth in some or all or the9e~OM. But tho!IC who make them do not deny that, whoever govems India he or she faces stupeodous prob!~. The government is not to blame for the monsoon In 1972, which \\•lped out India's reJerVe grain llock and forced the country t'.o Import nearly IO million t«1s of grain. It Is not. 10 blame for the ef'lergy crisis and the quadntpling or oil prices th is brought about. It Is not. to bh1me for 1he tripling of wheat prices last yeai: - al though today, mercifully, these prices are beginning to decli ne. • In 1974 the SOvl~ Union bought 28 m I I I I o n ton.s of grain on the lntcmationnl market. Japan bought 17 ·mllllon tans the amc year. India l\Ds never b~ht more than 10 million tons. ,. China, not yet a superpoy.·er but y.·itb one-quarter of the v.·Ol'ld's population, al!O has extensive mineral reserves and relatively modest needs. With oil production estimated at 50 million tons a vear. It is still able to export. oil to Japan (which, with a population one-eighth that of Cllina, coosumes 300 million tons a year). Indeed. the Soviet Unioo . far from competing Y.'ilh the United States for re.90Urees in ~hint countries. has been actively encouraging Am e r l c a n • · European, and Japanese participation Ki efforts to unlock its mineral wealth frozen belo\v ~he Siberian tundra or in the arct ic northlands. Perhaps, as consciousness of the ,nergy crisis sinks in, Soviet. ~eaucrats are ponderously reshaping p a s t priorities. lligh Moscow officials have suggested re«>ntly that they are no longer interested in A m e r i c a n participation in eiploiting S i b e r i a n natural gas, or in Japanese constru ction of a pipeline in exchange for 25 million tons of oil a year. BUT THERE IS still a coosidei-able distance to travel between t he s e indications oI c:oncem to safeguard national resources ' and an a c I i v e competition for. say, Arab. Iranian. or African oil. \\1ashington analysts of both Soviet and Chinese affairs believe that. in the field of oil and nonfuel mineral resourccs , confrontation b et v.• c e n \li'ashington and ?iloscow, or Washington and Peking. is unl ikely. And When it (.'()n1es to food, both the Soviet Unioo and China depend heavily on impotts of North American wheat and other cert!lls to keep up their grai1J ~~s. Should \\'ashingtoo use thi11 dependence ol the two great Communist rivals for political ends? So far, the ans11,·cr has been no. • However, this' is an area in which lhc United State11 may fa ce tough choices fAi.rly soon. Although the \.\1nttt wheat crop in the United States reached the record level ·of l.S bi.Ilion bushcls this year, agrlcultu ral ex perts estimate the cam'~\'er of American grain at the end of t974 will ha about four mlllioo IC>ns only, compared to 381Jll1Uon tons in 1961. CIUNA ALONE HAS booght S<Ven mlllkrl tons Gt Amerlc11n ~·heat during the crop year ending In June (nfnc .nlllllon t6ns worrldv,•ide ). The5c massive purch.i!Je'S tn tum jack up the domelllc prtce of Amcrlcnn grain. 'n!ey make It tncrensingly dUOcult for poor nations IKt JndiA or Ceylon 10 buy v.·heat on the lnttntatlonal marl<oL • • ' I " ' . l . • • .. . 1 ,,. ' - .. ' • ' • ' ' ; ·-.. ' -' ' . .. : i -_-~ :;-: ."' ~~ • • 20 DAIL V PILOT Tu~sday, July ·Je, 1q74 ' ~-=~~~~-1-~~~--~~-=-· 1-~--~~~-~--1~~~~~~- ___ P_V_BU"C"'N'OTl_CE ___ , __ ~-~PVBIJC NOTICE PUllUC NOTICE PIJBUC NOTICE ~ -T••'•OJ..I<,!, ·.~,. l'IC'TITl~"':iu11••s• -ILi".,... 'ICTITtOUI •w•··~ ' lltOTICI ~o-Z:.'••tTORI •• ,. "AMI ITAT9MIMT IUl'I .... co.HtT °' TNI ....... ITA1'1:MllfT I '·'· .... ,.,..... Tiie i.ilowlnt "'"'°" 1, 4011\f ~.. 9TAT• Ofl' CALl,OlllllA 1'011 Tiit toltowlllf .,..,_, •• OOltlfl su•• 1oa COUllT 01' '"' °" TUffdfy, ""'''"' 11, "'~· ,•I 11•00 ••: TH• COUMTY Ot' 011.ui•• w.i,.. .. ••: STATI °' ~1,0111.1 """"' I ~".. ..,. A.M., Tlfl• 111_.lllCt ... TP'fal c._,111)', GllAl'HIC llfS!.utCH 4 N 0 j IM. A"*'" l NOINiEtll.ING OllAll'HICS, idJ ,Oll TH~ COUlllTY 0' OllAMOI "'-~--...... _--Honored THE FAMILY ORCUS By Bil Keane OCC Grad PVBLIC NOTICE I .... ~ .,, ·~,,~· ' """ Or~ Coast c 0 11 e g ~ IJ d\llY tflOlll"'" Trvtlff \IPllltO' •rid OISTlltlVTINB COMPANY. l )I, l MOT1ca OP MIUIM• Of' .. itr1TION ~~ lt-Ytlt ""'" $1.Ut "~· Ct ll l, IE~ltl• of fll=~E~ ALl'XIUI OST, ·:· -~:.. ' ·~' \ "l.c----1-J""':rlllldU ..... Ol V•".f .. ~nnnl ,., ~,, .... \lfl'I, ·~" •• ~. o: .... ''11 .. 11 :!.'!"'~ TYPM Wt y, lr11f11t, Ct ll.lw"I' n 10s ~:,,• ,"!~·!-.. " .... w•*AMO ,~II ... ~~ '" .. ·-·· ... , w. ·-·-·· •k• f , A. OST. Ott••-· I ~ ..,, ... ,. ' ··~-..... 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VAN VELOEN Jut¥ 'INI AUlllll 6. lt"· tl•I• 2. llkMr4 C. f:INotl, ff Linda Hl1,J--',-'---::C-''--"---'-'-' / M4MI' 'IT4TIMl!MT llt bUh¥ tw MIY 1-rtclMP of 11\t tlrffl Ind l!LKE A. VAN VELOEN Soc SK NW!"'°" 8t1Cll, C1lll, '2660. ~ v TM foltowl1111 pertori II doing ou1IM1s add••u '"" !Mir cOt11mo11 clfti-tlan. II No. l1'-4Q.02Sl. Tr1nil"" ,,;., rni.no.ci l. L11 C. Sammis.,. Lindt l•lt , N-· P BlJC. NOTICE .~ f ~ 11: •llY· ""-" ne.rln. tr1n1tr ..... wno&e b.i11t,1u •dd•eu rs PUBUC NOTICE port •1t1:ri. Ctllf. ""°· --~~--'------- L HYOAOTHEAMAL l'OWEll CO.. Stld wle wlH W: mtele, bill wll"'°"I 27U.S Stttlloo-O S!r111, I" Ille O IV Of '· 0.f'. Mlcldlltnlt, II Htll ~ 81y PICTITIOUI •Ull~· '.''.' •••• ~~ • ~ ~ LTD, 770U VIA C•ll-, Mls1lon Viti•· C°"'Mnl or .,.._,.,,n1y, ~u oo-!mpllld, HlOllltnd, CO\llllV 01 Stn tlw111fd!M. Slt1tl--------------Dr •• C!ll'ont 411 ,,...r, C.Ulomtt, '205. M"""I STAT•M• Or1ngt COlllllY, C1llloml1 ,,,75, lefll'Oll!V' tl!tt, po11111lo"' ot ol C1llfotnl1, !ht tollowlng OM(f1btd SLP·HMS '· , __ _.., Df'lil. Ill, ::a:tO SlllOlll'le 'fl'll ltllowne Pit'-11 Wtl,,.JJ ll:optr 5. $or•"Ut. Gl,....11 P1r1ner, .,-.cumbt"•ftCll, to ptr tht N!Tltlnlnt ptrt«itl pr-'r, to wit: SUP9111011 COUllT Of' Ct.LIPOllllllA L1111, COflllll --Mtr, Ctlll, t?62S. t•: )103) Vl1 Ctllldo. Mlulon Vt.lo, Or~ prlftClp.il ium ol !I'll llOleCil wcurlcl bV 411 i tock I" tttcM,. tljl'.lvl'M. COUlllTY °' Olt.4He 6. l lmollly L Strader, 1'30 Porl 4T~S C 'NVEST!GATIOtU: J I 1 -·-~... c-iv. Ctl!f. t26H. • Will Offd ol Tr1111, to-"'11: 121,m.11, i.(illl IQl,llpmt"I •NI t oad wlll of • '""'" tn ,... Mtlltr .. the Appllc1Hon ~ Alb1110, 111.....-port 1'111(11, c.iu. tu.a. ~:'or":!.= ...... ........, Ill("· "MQMMYI. It's the no'nth point of the tie--breoker Qnd II 1-r:d11 bllll~~ 1' Condllc '4 by t lnlernl thtr-. 11 PrOVldld Ill Mlcl re•l•urtnl bu11nt11kMWft 11 e.11 t•tcll Cl1renc:1 Wljlltm Fatllbluth. J;:.ftiWNI 1 • Frt11t; J. Sc:ltrr~, 1k4-I 11:11"5111 Tlloml1 V. llock. 312 MOrNf: C'"Y°"' "'1 i::;;,"'£.15 :;. 11 kft f!Olt(iJ, lld¥tncn, 11 •rtV•11nclllr !ht ltrl,,I Catt, Ind 10c:1ttd 1l 1'1 f'tlm 51,..1, l" Jlldltll Ann fl"°""Ulh and~•.~~ llotd, Lt Mau, Ctlll, HIMl. illd., ~I lllcll. Ctlllon! 1 ""f Daddy's serving! WANNA WATCH?" • 1111, 1.111,,.,.,,1 ;,u llJld wltll 1Ptt ol Slkl Ottcl ol Trual, left, thlf'9t• •nd tl'll Clly ol ••lbol, County Of 'Orano-. ftstlbll.lfll Ind TOCld'"P•ITk• FllllNllSlll· ~· :..!..!~.':li'::11~~~' i:~n:1"9-1J1~ .... ~ 11, co11Clucltoa lly '" C011nlv Cllrk al Ort~• Coun•v on JllM expenHI cf Ille Trvslee •NI OI 1111 lrt,lflt 1~!r-ofkC•tlfol'"lt INI lrtnsftr !Pot fol. kW C"""°'c d Ntmt • Tiii• bu1I-b ~!Id by • 1•1111/$11 Ttiamti v. llock ~ II 191' cre•ttd br Ml4 Dltd ol Tr11st. """"' • _ohollc .,.....,. ,k.,...: Na. ..0 ' ... NUMllll ....., ....,, ... rlhlp , •• ----------------------------! ' ·-TO. -•l<I•-,-, ,,. --·• o< °' s,11t ,!!"' Lkeftst rift' 1ulild la OIDSll TO iMOW CAUS• POa CNAH• ' • "'' 11 1 '-' w11 flltd wl!I! Ito. ... ,~ • • ,,.... .,_.,. Pl'"" ,.1 -•ltd ti 101 p t s Tlmotl!V L 5trldlr COUlllV Cttrk of .Ol'fllOI Coi""tv O'I ... p bllsllld 0 c 0 II Trust llel'ltofart tXICUltcl ll'KI Olll'ftl'td r • 11'1 lfMI lot ' Ofl lllAMI Tll11 lllMmtPtl Wll flltd with !flt J \llV n. ltJ• JUIYll •• 1•. 23, {o':"f.'" 11111 •• y 1S~-~!: to IN uno:1tr1lontd • WTltt•" O.Cl111tlon ~::-~ei;:,1~:1~ ·~~1 !,•,.••.SITH!, Ct•-Wiiii•"' '••hbtutll. J11"lot CounfV Cltrie OI Of"•-CO)llnty on Jlllv • PUUI 1--------------o1 t>el1111t tnd Dtfl'llncl IOI" $111, tNI I $llf9 ot Ctllloo-nlt ' n,, fll'llll, tfld •Jud!lh 4"" f11hbt1191'1 hive llltd 11, 1'74. ' J P11t!lli.htd Ortnot Coa•I D11ty Piiot PUBUC NOTICE wrlHfft Nallce ol Delt l.ltl Incl Elolc!IGll lo Tiwl tkt t~rll ot riurchlH prlti :n:!::i','°" Ptlt~io:;:!.' te~.:.: t.!:'r = '"15'Wl lllY n, JO, 1"41 4UUllll 6, ll. 1'7• 2ffl·li I sell. Tht und~r&lor>td c•uMd Mid NOiiet or conil4.,.atlon 1" conn1ctlon wllll Mid 1,..,,,. CltrtnU Wlllltm P'•illbll.IOh• Ju"lor 'uf!ll11'1d Or•not' Cotti 0111y Piiat, PUBUC 'NOTICE. - --· ct De!•utl 1ftd El1<1lon lo Siii 10 W: l•tnliltr of a•kl llctnst II 1111 lll!TI ol 11111 Judllll Ann Fi!llM\IOll t nd trom Mark July 1" n,. >II •rid 4UflUll 6, 1'11, 1640-1•. Slf'·1"M rtcarllecl I" !ht caunly """""' lht r11I 1168.0CI. Wl\lch con1l1b <A 111• ltllowlnt: A,rlMJr fllhbllltll tnd Todd f'tJrlck [-------.C.--...C:.:.'-'.'--1 -----~-------- SUPIJllOll couJIT oir THI! pr~rtv 11 loc11tc1. c~~ F1lllbluoh to c it MOfly 1n11 J11111tri PUBUC NOTICE SLf'·JMll STATI: OF CA,Lll'OJllOA, l'Olt D•hl; JlllY 16. 197<1. lh•I lh• •mau."' ol lkt purcll111 •nn MOl'IY •Ml Mark 4tlllllr Mo"V· SUP•lllOll COUllT 0,. TM• THI! COU!rtTY OP Oll4NGE TITLE INSUR A"ICf ANO orlct or con1k11r1llon In (onnt(lton ¥d TOdd PtlTlc)I: Monr STATI OP C4llfOltM14 POJI NOTICE OP ~·-A~-::'J' OP f'l!.TITION TAU5T COMPANY wl!fl IM lr111sft'!' ol 1t !d l!uslnais 11 IM "II II lleriby ordt•ld. 11111 Ill PlflOllJ ,ICTITIOUS IUSINISS THIE coy,:.'I.:.JOIUNGa POlt PJIOIATI! 01' WILL AND POil ., H id '"'''"' E~ • :~r 0: •11,132,CXI. wlllcll con11111 al '"" l"llrnllcl 111 Ille INHIJf' 1kir1wlf IPfl'll' lht .~ .. ~· S'fATIEMIHT NOTl(I 01'" MIA"lllMO OJI PIETITlON ~~~·!: I!~~r'~~T:.~~LEJI. 1Uo :~, .. ~~:i· 5~a~~~ur1 11\d "': 1r'om~::.:; ::i:i:u;:.~~:: re:,• :.::· c~:~' ~:.."~:rr' ~:,t M1 ... 11 • .,°"""' ptrtona ••• clolllll r::.r::f•T\Ts,.Jl'1,n.'kkv•"o 1'"011 k"own 15 ••NET "STLER , •• M•S. 1$141 be rtop11ctcl wl!FI Cll.l'I P!'lor lo d0$1 cf Stfllt -,,,,., Ctllloo-nlt, on St'"'. J, 1114, RANDOM & ASSOC .. nsJ6 4Yltft141 E11111 o1 JOEL I. LEWIS, also known -·-•••• ' ····-,,,,, •• ,,, Plitt escrow ... f~"'1f· Mlnll'fl Vlt lo. Ctl!t. '2415. II JOE L $, LE"l"E ... , ••• -FRANI( KISTLER, Dece•Sld. II '"' ~ • . ,, 10 P'Clock 4.M. Incl IM" Ind tl>trt JI • ... ..... NOl!CE IS .. ,,,,.. ., .. ,, , •• , Jlllv 21, 30, 1nll At1t111SI ,, ,,,, 2~7• 411 Diiier' bll$lllfls n.111111 •rid IOS!!rtHtt .._ CIUSI, If '"' '":; 111111, wll, INl'f E. Sklftfltr, 2lS36 Avt"ldt .·•,"',' ,1s HEAEIY GIVEN 11111 " ' • "" llHCI bV !kt Trtn•leror wlthl -TGPlft~, MIJMOll Vitia, Ctllf .. '1615. A L WI Fiii 111.0 htr1I" • Pfcllllon JEA,N Cll:AIG '''""' •• , '''" "''''' n ..... e felr$ Mid Pfllllon tor Clll!llill "'"" ll!Oulcl • ·-,, ... ,, " -· ..... I ... ... l••I r.:" w fir •• ·---' ' Qllll4 s. Glblw. 197J P-· ·-· ,.-, T .. u. ..... "" $1Ull'>CI • peUtlon for P•-•• d Wiii afld PUBLIC NOTICE Trtni .,.11 .,.,, -"'"'""" 0 lie "°'be ff91\ltd. ' Ct»ll Mlw Ct ... ,...... '" 11twr1 ttllmtnl•rY lo Ille wtttl-r IOI" IHUfftCI cf Ltller1 Tnl11nH11try TFlll 11 11a1 btln lllrted i.t-Nici It 11 llltlfllf' anllrtd 11111 I COPY Tllh buJ1nt1J 11 ~Md by 1 llmltld ~!Ti,~,,,',,,•,,-. _!_, .. , ••• , ... ,_ ..... ""',~,' lo '"' ~•Ulonlt, reference 10 Wllltll ,..... llCl'lllll Ind lnltllllld • ' cf lhh QI'-lo''-(fllM be jMJtll)1111d Plrf"'*"Slllp -· '"" , .. ,,_ P• I 11 mut lot hwlhlr 11-1rtlculars. 11111 •EOUlST POii QUOTATIONS •1<111l•td b¥ SIC. 2..01• Ol llw ~~~-:...: In Darty Pilot, 1 11fW191pll'" of IJIMPll • .,.. ' ol lle1rl~ Ille .,.,,,. 1111 1:M1!1 111 , . tllll fllt llmt' tfld Pl•tt of lleirlllll Tiit Octl n VltW Scll;xil 011lrk l Pt"'O••I-· '°'' -·I _ ••·-OI drt\lttllo<\, JMl&llsn.d In 1111& count~ 11 Tiii ll~Y E.I Sl<Jflnef,,, i" .. 41111U1 .. lf7(, II t :lll 1.m., Ill Bums said !he appropriate,,. u me 11,1 blen "' tor 4, .. us1 11111ut1ly cenl'r1c11 for 111 prey.arad 11111 1 "" "''" • .... '"" a1111 ...... 1 °" '"'' one.• • -k tor 1-conMCul1.,. 1 1 '"'""I'll wi s eel wnn """' <011rl,._,, o1 Otot•lmtnt No. 1 Stein Agrees Burns Rules Out Lower Interest 'WASHl~GTON 1UPl l - Federal Reserve Chairman Arthur F. Bums today ruled out any slacke ning of current high interest r ates until "1he fires of inflation b u r n themselves out." COU rse r,,.. monetary policy "iS IJ, lf7ol. al 9;10 l.m,, I" TM cour~ ptcl<IOfd food llstd In !tit ..:hoal lunell or Ille ltl"'"'' Of $1/cl IMJMU Incl ~I prior to !hi fiy ot Y id l!ffrlng. f~~~ •. Cltrll; pl Orll!PI Cwnty °" JlllV rn r:1dcif:";.'•S:!ta700IA"~'IYC~ll!~.'~ Wtll, , "' ' ' ol 01J11rlmt11! No. l c:.I llllll c°""'t, program. II lrl"lltf" ol.t,!hf HCilt'l'!I 1, to be paid OfllY Otltd J11ty II, 1t1• 0.lld Jvll 11 19 4 . ''the middle ground ' He said ti 7110 Cl¥k Ct"ltr Of-lvt Well In QuQtts "'111 be Kt~Oltd ""1 U ,_,. 1111' uld rt lllftr Ills _,, '""'°"td bV FJIAHI( OOMENICHINI fJMtl '#IL 11.i.t I fl JOH t I . 1· had '"' Cltv or 51ntf •n• Ctl!loo-"l• • T~Sd•Y· AUQUll ,,. 1914. A~Y l111trt1lld M14 0.ottlmtfll ol, Alcal'.ollc ••-IOI J""'°' OI !I'll Suptrior ,_,, f'llltllllltd °''"" COISI Dilly f'ilol, COll"I¥ r1trk "· presen mon e ary po icy °"'"' July tt. 197'-· t , · ri1ttlH ma¥ con11ct ,,.. Scllool 01~1r1c1 con1ro1. , cl!!-Wini•"' ,....,..11111, Jdllr, J111y '" n,:. 11'1111 Ac.p1111" '"''-2'39·7• PAUL. MASTntos. Bums. in a strong defense of F ed eral R eserve moneta ry policy, said that tight money and credit is necessary along "'ith a reduction of federa l i;pending and other measures to brin g the country out of its double digit inflation. Carrying the same message to Congress \\'as President N ixon·s outgolng Econom ic Council chairman. Herbert L. Stein. Bums testified befo re the ·House Banking Committee and stein appeared before the House-Senate J oint Economic Commitlee. Bums' renev.·al of h is cipp:isition to any change in the Fed·s tight money policy came as Vice Pr e-s id enl G erald R .. Ford e xpressed concern about the current record high iriterest rales and said he hoped the F ed "will not be too tOJJgh too long." Bums said the Fed would conlinue its light money policies "long e nough to let the fires o f inflation bum themselves out." resulted in a growth rate of WILLIAM f , "'JOHN • food s.rv!C~I ol'llct. loc•ltd ,, 111• lhll • Ult, 1'1"~ftr '"" •-.l1111mtnl ol .... J .. ltl .... ............ JAl+Ot"llO' a WALllC•ll c n!V Clt •k Dl11rkl off•ce. 1'72 Wtrtllf 4¥•.. lrtt 1tor1wkl stack 1" Ir.,,., fb1ur11, nl M • ....._ SI. PUBUC NOTICE ttU OUPONT D•., STI!. I about 6 percent over the past icu•u.N~lill & HA,llT H...,,1i11111011 aetdl. c1111orr111 nw · IQlll_, '"" Oii.xi wm d ""' Mid °""'"' c••"""' '*' l---=~---------ll!",,'".!1 • .,.",Lll'"011N1t. n.u · h I M7·Sll13 011Sl11t11 wtll tie m1111. -ll>t A"'"'"'• tw; 111 P"'IN'I• P.,_.. l'"ICTIT ou " .,;ii year In t e money supp Y • 60H Ii. W••lll""'"" •1v~ .. '"· mt , P11b1l$heo:t Or•flll! Co111 01ll Y Piiot, cor1M<1tr1tlon '"'r_.or IOgotlht r wrfll !ht T .. : m..n4t I s IU51Nfll AttwMy1 ,.r, ""1"-r wh·hihch fhe s~d '"is bsltill too t:l'u .. ;ri~~·1 c·~11'"'1' "'"' J111¥ :JO, '"" •1191111 1. n. 111• iiU-1•. ~~':':.:~°"" ,: .,.!r":s.rJr:k~-:e 11.i;: 1_:;~J_~ .~·;:111~:·:,. ~:)~Y ,r~~; ~";"' io11o'!:,:1..:,T~~~:!c. but111tu J:,:"~i"':t .C:~W: eot 11 D•ltr ,r1'~:~ ig or w1e sla i it y of A"''""1 '*'"' Pttlll--~ 111 •C OTICE be consull'lm1ttd on or'"" the u 111 er.a,•----------------. P11bllM1td Or•ngt Cot•t O•llv Plto1, PU&»'& N OI 1· OVEAHEAO DOOll $ER V I c E PUBLIC NOTICE average p rices over the longer Juty :JO. )1, •nd A<ltlllll ,, 1t1• · 2i.11•14 AuulllJ, 1'"· 11 trot ncrow dtplrtrnlflt PUBUC NOTICE COMP4NY OF 011-.NOE couNTY, I ol SANK Of AMEltlU. H.T.& S.4., t i WI Ktolll Cir.. H""llr111ton 8Hcll,J--------------- crm. p •••••••• COURT •• ,.,....... """' VI• l ido, In trot Clly ol NtwPllffl -------~-~=---, ... --•• -... • 21111 "But moderation in !he UBLIC NOTICE couN1'V 0 ,. O.ANO~ 1111c11, COi.iniy ot or1no-. Sl•tt of ''CTITIOUS •uS1•1ss vido:.'. ~tY I ltvl«. t'3i ICtotl MOTICI h f nd 1lt CIVk Cllfftl' Dr Witt Ctlllar~lt, P!'ovlllld tllll llM 0.Ptr!Mt!OI NJ.Ml STATIM•NT Cir., Hunll"910I'! htch, C•tlfornlt 92"" 0,t,o,,,,'",, c'o01M,!.T<c'C'Alft AND gro~1 rate 0 money . a SLP . , .... ,. 511111 ....... C1tlM""• ol 41collollc llVtrlQI Conlrol htl Thi lallow!1111 p1rton Is do11111 bllsllltll Tiii• l!u•IMSI II CO<lOlltlld by '" l ISM .. , Pll00UCT1• ed .! 1·es st b •PPl'ovld Mid tr1n1!tr p1 11ld Uc111H. '" lt>Cll¥1dual. T~ • Is to publicly ~OCl•lm 11111 tlll er I supp l mu e NOTICI TO CllEDITOllS CASf NUM8fllt O·IUll Dllld J11ly 10, 1974. HAA5 IRON PRODUCTS, 10 l 2 "'mt MAXILIFT I achieved gradually to a void ;~:~:·~; c'..t~;;11 :r-. ~:i in n'u1:"":~r:1~:.1111~A•:!1111ori1r: J•ck "· fllllOf", o.itrwOOf er .• Hu"unoton 1e1<h, ca.. r1111 ~~~',o;.,:;cvw!~1911~~"' ,,..1,h 11'1• T1•adtmarli •ncl • ~.;i.~~~·1c:t110~~~- ll . ff ts t•· I H EVERETT <Id T••"••nar ttld Llceftlltl ttU&. • Coun!y Cltrk cf Ottn.. CA•-"" ~ rtdem1rk btlonglno lo M.llXI LIFT ' upse 1ng e ec on '"" rea THI COUNTY o• o•ANOI' M.IROAllET ELIV.BET • MlldrlO o. Flloor. ·-.~ "H•.· .... ,, .. ,.,,__ ""'"' _, INT••••TIO••< • " B I l'/'ed Nt. -.-A e 1 pond t11 I : LIONEL THOMAS y,,,, .. -0-LI "'~ '"''" " '""" ·~ -· July II 191t • I •~141 corpor1llon economy, urns es I I . E1t1!1 ol OOAOTHA C4LLENOER EVERETT .... or '"' ctnlfl "'""lllllllGll 8tlCJI. c 1. t2Ul. ' ,,UN u~ Qf 11111 nlmt wl!llolil 1i. wrl111~ I Llmbtf"llll H. Vtn Vf!Oln. Thl1 buli""I 11 condudld by '" fl bll Of-COllM"t Of M~X't Lll'T INTl!"ANA,T O "A r eturn to price stabi itv JORDAN, 0tce1std. 'To trit 1tnpon111nl: Thi ""1111-r 1n111'1d1d Tt•"''"" 1_1,, ..... 1_ u '"" •no• Cosst 0 111v ,llat, will , 11 1 -· k.. 1 NAL • • . • NOTICE IS HEAE!IY GIVEN to !I'll lllS !lied • 111tl1!on Conttr"lt.G ¥00!' ,,. A .. ...... .... ....... J11ly 21. :IG, Incl AllOl.BI '· 1), 191• l1•l·7' ..... • ... I'•, ..... \lllr -1111 -d IOI" \\'Ill reqw re a n at IO n a I cre<tito•i ol '"' •bovt ··--' ,_,..,, ,.,.,...1,.,01. You ITllV lilt , w,111111 • · v..., • .... ~. Ptler H••• --' tntr "r n111m1n1 • . _,,_ ..... 30 Qf I d I l"ttndtd Trtlllltrll'I TlllJ 1ltl1mtnl Wit 111.0 "'1111 Ille Publbrild Ort119t Coast Delly Pllol commitment to fight inflation 11111 111 Pffaon• 111v!111J c111nu 11111111 rrtpDNt wlll'll" d•Y• rot 1 • P11t1U1111d Or•flVI CO.SI 01ny PllOI, ,_•nrv Cl••• " .,..,. COllfltv O'I PUBUC NOTICE Jiiiy 2s, u . 21, 21, 2', JO. JI, 1t14 ... ,.1: . • tri. said dtltec11n1 art requlrld to tilt lh1t '"11 111mm-ls ''""" on you. J11lr 10 lt14 264>1• -l---c===~===~---1 ---,-------""-'-'-"'c_c· t his year and· 1n the years 1111n1. with 111e nectuMY wuc:htr1.. 1n n ~ 1111 to n1e • ""'n"" fepOnte ___ ' July 26. tt1.i. lo COm e " he sa1'd "'1onelarv '"" ollk1 ol ,.,. clerti; cf Ille •Ila""' wt11>1" sllCh ''-~ y«ir <lef,ult m•Y PMIJI PICTITIOUS IUllHfss PUBLIC NOTICE , ' ' • ·~ trllilltcl courl, OI" IO pl'elr"I tr.trn, w!lh bt '"tered incl mt c-l MIY tftl" PUBUt NOTICE Put1H1Md Orl!llM! Cot" Dilly Piiat. NAMI ST4Tl.Ml:NT policy must play a key role 1r.r nteriur-,· ¥®Chits. 10 1 ~· 1 flldQl'l'ltllt '°".t•l"lno 1n111ncllw or ottitr l----::=::::-:-:-::-::-:::-:-0--:---l '~':"'..:'.»:.:•"':::_:•:'"~~::_:•c'"':·:w:·~':""'_:":':":' Tiit 1o11oW1na per-1rt doinoJ-------------- in this endeavor and we in 11...ser1Jtntc1 11 1r.. L•w Oltce ot Gr..,, or11er1 conc:er,,.119 d!Ylslon ".,.pr~'· ,IC"TITtOut •u11NEss PVBUC NOTICE "'",":!.',!~'00• ,_, .. ,,,,, ''' , W••' su,.e1110, •,m,", •• T••' ' Wlwlt. and l vr-111, 600 Mui~! $1¥'"'' $pOUSll lllPJ)Or'I, clltld CVI v, Crnlcl •""• •••••M• ' ~· ...... • " OU •· Fed I R · "' h ncl II ..... • 8•Y ........ !•lbol, Ctlftornh •76'1 STATI: OF CALIP'OllHIA ,.Oii lui; era eserve recogmze !lu!llllflll, 301 E. CDlorMD Blvd., P111dtM. IUO_.,, '"CH"M, I "''· COi ' • IUC Thi lollowl119 Pl'10ftl trt doing bl:•ineu ...... ... M·~ TM• COUNTT .... that f I C1lll., t1101, ¥111kll II '"" r>l•ce ol °'""' relit! IS m•v W: gr1nrtc1 bV IS: l'l(TtTIOUI •USIN•Ss ...... y ... M ... ~I" Le11tr, !11 8 v.e'1 ..... ac · 1M11lnn1 ol 1111 lll'lde11ionld ln 111 rn1nen IM tourt. AllT LINE STEEl. RULE Oil MAMI IT'ATIMl'lff l ay .A't't .. Stfbol, Cillfornll tt6'I ••· A""" "We are determined lo per•Gllllnq IG '"' nt11e pl Slld llK""'"'· .If , .. w\111 .. -k "" w..ic1 .. CUTTING co.. nn ""'rmr A¥e.. Tiit folklw\119 "''°" Is dol ... bllllMH Stndrl Lii l(Dlller, 1W1 Sloe Tree MOTIC..E OP Ml41llNG o• f'STITION ed . ••• ol wlllll" '®' .._,,,, Iller lht lln;I Ill -"_., I• ""' ............. "'"'411 Uni! !:, We1rmln1ltr, C•llr:irnl• t?tal I S: L•r.· N!ll'tl, 4'1Uor"l1 t11'°. POii! ~llOIATIE OF MOLOOll.fJOlttO: r uce. o ver time "'"" rate fll,tbllclllo" "' 11111 roo!lct. .. • ,......tty -lhlt ,,_ wl'lfllll GIOl"llt v . Cort•rl, 6191 !.ow1!1 SI., c .. " M41NTl!MANCE SEltVIC f , Tll 1 buJlMH ,, conctucteo:t by . ;merll WILL 4NO Fa. LITTlllS o~ m 0 net a r: y and credit Ollld Jvlr T.t, It?( ~· If '""' !MY .. Mll<I ... Wesl'!>ln1!tl", C1!!too-ni1 '2613 2101 w. Jl,N'llptr SI. S1nt1 ..... c1r1t, l)olrlntrlhlp. AOMIMl1Tll4TION WITM w ILL • · . "'""' JOROAN ENOLE hfll.f. AIVMOl'td Mlt(llfll, 6191 S-M St., Frink ,0. Sllublrl, 2101 W. J11nlptt C1WY•tln1·Mufr•I" LH!t'!' 41tlill:XIO expansion to a pace consiSlf!nt 6•eculr1• ot 1111 wm o1 the 011e11 Jllf'<I! s. 1914 w111,,.1111..,r, C•lllornl• t26&l st., S•"" .. ,.., er .. Tlll1 1111em1nt ·••• 1111<1 with tllt E1t1i. "' ALBION P. e.JIOZ. iho V.'ilh ,. stable price level " . •bow """'"' dK-• WILLIAM E. Sl. JOHN, Cle•'< T,,h llllllNll I• C'Ollduclftl '1V·I ..,.....,, Tiii• """"'" II condu(!tlf By '" ca..nrv Cltr~ "' D••"ll• Ctllnl1 on know" I I AL IROZ. Dec:11Mtd. j ~ ' • . Glt4Y, WNYTI. a IUJIKITT By M•"-o. Buro,,,,. ... clopuly "'''"'""Ip. ll'ldl¥k1111t Jvlr Ml. 197• .. HOYICE rs Hl:JIEeY GIVEN '""'' Burns said the process of ... M•I••• 11-A ... '•1111--. JIO•l'llT M. MUCKINP4HLl:lt A•rmclnd MllclltU Frt"k Sllublrl . Fl5617 MA.JORIE w. ••oz "'' !!ltd lllrtln I . th • fed I bud I )01 I!. Clltr .. llvd., · UOI ""'"' ....... , 19111> '1S Tiiis 11111,.,.,,1 wt a flt" --•--o Tl!ls tltto-t Wll t!1" wllll ,h. Pl/blhhtd OrtrtOt Coast 01lly P!tol, I 1tlllhir1 !Dr" Prabllll ot Holoort""I• CUI mg e e ra ge P••"''"·· C1Ulorni1 "f1N1 Cnf• Mttt. C•llltrllll rltU; COl/rllW Clerk ol Or11191 co:;;.·;y ·~ COUlllV c1 .. ·k-"t1 Of-111111 . CCl\lrl!Y ;: July 2l. 30. Incl AllQUll 13, 1974 ••1s.1• Wiii Incl for 11.U.ft(I ot L11ttr1"''oi must begin OOW and that m.»4t M1 .... I , Ttl: 17141 W.1H\ JutY lt, 1914. • Jul\002 .. 1'7<1. ---Admlnltlrt llon With will tnMxed it the ,.,_ . 411"111V1 fir IEJltt;llfl'I• AflW"lllYI lw PflilltMr p HTI• flSfM PUBLIC NOTICE Plllllaner rt11r1nc. to whtlh II mtdtl uingreSS must r eSlst any Pubtl1~ed Or11191 'COl'l DtHY PilPI Publl""°' Orange Cotd DlllY Pilot, Publ!i.htd Ort ntl CatSI Dally Pllof. Publltlled Or1nge COlll OtllY PUat 1----=;::=;::;:;;cc-::-,,::c::::---lfor lt,1rthtr P••Mcui.r1. Ind 11\fl IM . temptation to cut taxes ., .. July 30 ~"" A\l!IUll '· 1], 2(1, l t ll. t852·1• July 30• Ind August '· ll, :xi,,,,, "'°"7' July 2l, 30. Ind A,ugu•I •• 13. 1f74 27•1-7' July 30 Incl Auglllf ,, 1J, 20, 1,,, 110·71 PICTITIOUI IUStNl'SS !lint •!Id pl•(• ol ht1rl119 Ille llmtl bl k !t•M• ST4TIMIMT 1111 Otl" Ml for A111111t ll. 1'114. IT create new pu ic wor ·s PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Trot 1o1iowr11Q .,..Aon I• dolnt 1>11'1"'" t ::JO 1,m., 1" 1111 c!lllrl!'OOPll 01 Prog rams --------·--'" DeP1rtrne"' No. l °' 11ld c-1. r . . !---------------------------·-GOOO llAPPOltT1 306 14th $1rfet, 700 Cl¥1( Ct nl" O•I·• Wo•<• '' '"' s.11 ee1ch, c111tor111• 901.0 •• . ANHUALIUOGIETJIEPOAT Ltoyd lllchtrll· Frlderlc~ )06 Uth Clly ol S1ntt 4"•· C1Hlotnlt . ~fir,.. Fl1c1I Vttl' llni1111lllclJ9h I, ltN,Md liHIAfhlllJI, ltlll ' Street, S.•I 8t1Cll. C.lllornli toJ«t Otttd July 2,, 197(, 5111 hltft Ellrnlllt.l'Tk-Dttlfid,Ot""" ClwMy UHttrllll PU•LIC4TIOM IUOGITOFC.0.UTCOMMllHITYCOLLEGE T,,11 IMIM11 I• conduclld fly 1~ WILLl.lM I . SI JOMN, ,1.MOll(E 0, AOOPTION ANOlllAHSMITlAL • • SC.KOOL OISTlllCT OPOll411Gt: COUMTT l!lOl'Yldu•t. Countv Clt•k fOltTMl.'f'UlllHOIMGJUMEJl,ltll • LIO'f'.d Ff'l-'ck CINTI•, NILIY, SAILOllS Al! tc1ioll 111111 bt !1-t" on 1111, •ePOrt <hltint regul•< or 1uthorl11d 1.-cllt Thi lallowinQ blldlll!I wM ldoplllcl bV 11W. IJCl-Al"9 t!otrd-of ltlt' Cotti ConVfl""llY Tiit• 1!1!11Mnl ,.w11 ltl td with the WIOINall AND' MlllASIOU mttllfl9i Of lheqo""''"'"' bOlrll. Colllll'! D•Sl•ltl kllOOI 0101,;c\,fl ;J n .... t.ng~ekl July 10, 197•. penoftlo O~bllclllor!, Pllb'IC f,c:"rlr. Cltrk ot Oftl'IOI CO)llnfy on JUM AHD MlllASSOU To ll>r tounly Sc.pe r•nltn°"nt olS<:l'o:IOI•: llt••l"Q. •net tfntl 1Ctop1ion ,, •equlrfllby Eout1tio" C-Se.:HonlO~. . ,-, .. pt~ 1611 S. Ptd llc c ... , H"'_;o Svl" Jtf • TENl AT IVE AN"'U"L 6UOC.ET RE PO Ill Ttllsreporl<• hf re by lil..i lllt public he•rlng on 11111 l>uOIJel wlll bt htld ti 1310 Adl!Tll A,,_,, C.0111 Mtu, Putinahld OrlPIQte COii! OtllV ~ ........... S-11, CA 91217 Peruvians Protest by!htQOVll•"•fll-r•atlMICllOOlon.t•ICI. (Milornl1on 4UQUM1,1tl',ltl:Cllo'(lotlo.P.M: · Jt,1ly f, 16. 2', 30, 1'7t :zs.19.7( Tel: UUI J11-11tl D•lt o! .._,"'9 J•nr •,191• ~•f}Md M••• 0.tHltr, S.trfltrY Robert Peterson, Ect.D. -----------C::.C.:C IA"'"'"I lw: !NllH- Seizu1~e of Papers b. PUBLICATION At.iNUAL 6UOGET REPORT. T"" oo~<o••ino -•ct, 111¥i"9 CourilvS11po:rlllltndlnlOISoi:l'IOIH1 PV.BLIC NOTICE . Publltlltd Or•,.. Coast Olll'I' Plllll, ...... on Jlllr t. 1'16 wtll ttvls.<<m, 1oail-'I, ;ind "''"91' t 'I ii -mlo ~UMMAll;r 0, CUllltl:JfT DIS'TlllCT TAX ltEQUlllEMENTS ft)• lt7t·ll J11ly 29, lO, 4111111tt $. ltl• .,,_,. "'''\!4ry, 1tMll119 puohc1tion, publK 1>r;i•l119 •llO !inti -Jlllon, 11t••fl¥ l'f1"'"1 '"" · '!.... ''"' T•• R1l1 !------~------.. r~•I FullCI lhcl P\Jrp;ISI Rtquirltd Limit, 1ml PVBUC NOTICE Tne Pllblk lltlri"'il on !Ml rrport....,tt• ""1d1t l . W. M(c(ol~tfl fn1ttmt4itM5<'-f 1. OlltOSSGENEllAL PURPOSES 'ICTITIOUS fUSINISI Ol'l A11<1u•I •, 191•.1t •:JOO 'CI«-P.M. TAI! ltEOUIREMENTS •..• '.. ...... •. •. .. ........... ·""s NAMI STATIMIWT b.LES.SAM<>uNTSEXEMPTFROMTAXRATELIMI T Tiit lallow1"9 ptt'Mlfl 11 Clalng b\ls!Mtl PICTITtOUS •UllMISS Lli\fA IUP l 1 s tudents r oamed .the Angry streets uf> a group of 300 ScrM1ning demonstrators. J, GllAOE SPAN 0' OIStlt\CT J.AYEllAGE OAIL Y ATTEN~lfCE ~lonta M•t• Ort1\ler, Clerk Sec~llrv' ,....., Cir .. Ki_,.. ...... ~1WI, 11(.lnl" itn-1J 1tJJ.1t ''"·'' Aclul l ACUlll 8uclttl near Lima today. setting fire to a bus and smashing bank ~·indo"·s during p r o t e s t s against the government takeove r of Peru's niajor iadependent nev.'spapcr :;. I-lours ea r li e r.Preside nt 1tinar•11••l•n ..................................... "' ,, 1oo Juan \1ela sco r ode smiling Gr-lclftl-l •. , .....•...........• ····· ........ ..... . 30 :JOJ :JOO Gr_, .... ········· ··· ······ ··········•·•····••· llS JU 11\ through the stretts in a n open c,....,.,,1.1 ... ..... ......... ..•.•. ................. 221 '" ?ts Cadillac under a shower or Spec1il .. Summer ~UIOOI .•....•. ,,;,,,,,,.,_,,,...... 32 ll 10 lOlll ............ , .......................... , .. , t,01• 111St 1,0J.0 confetti to celebrate the 153r d SU.MMAJl 'f' 0' CL!ll JIEHTOISTJllCT TAX llEOUlilliMENTS FOii 1tM·7J Ue 111"'1Ml<J 11v,t11-H<w.4rtlU a~niversary of P e r u v i a n ""'°""' i'ndependence. FU "ID AND PURPO~E Ra::ui;:: l t • Tt• ll:att Ritt Llmi!Comp,itfd H undrdcs of middle clas~ P eruvians jumped iD their cars and took to the s treet s m a horn·honking demonstration againrt I h'e Soviet·made tanks rumbled G1~~•1 Fun<1 ... ... ........................... 111,910 he hind in r o r m a t i on • I ~ c.ommUn•ty ~•¥1te•.. . •. . ... , . .......... •• ia~rs! ,o.Gs .~ao sy mbo l izi n g Velasco's TO.l AL ., .............................. ~ ....... 71,,i.o le¥~1 .~ao altempti; since coming to Ne1 O.M•11 P11riiow1s..111ec1 1a T•• R•te Limit •... w , 110 1.1m 1.19'J g ov e rnment, shouting power five and a half years' c.e"''" Purpo~f 1••1111e · ......... ····· .................................. 1.1'l'IJ A••iwi~ T 1• ll•tt ........................................................ ., ... , 1.00l1 .. Elections!·· anct '' F' re e ago to reduce P e ru's r.r~.,,.1Fun<1 ove,,111~l••R•tH .................................................. 0t00 dependence on the United 101ALGEHE•ALFuNo r-.x11ATEs.. . ................................... 1.1,,. A M4L YSES 0,. GE"'f.lllL FUND T AXf.S Ell EMPT l'"llOlol, Press!'' Police fired tear gas and \varninJl' shots tG dis µcr!\e l~ bands o r students. The. number of an-ests was nol kOOl\-'fl. Police u s e d h igh-powered hoses the day before to break States. 011 SUIJECT TO,Sf'ECIAL T4X llATl LIMITS (.(Immunity ~ed Tape Overcome To Marry The pi'otests came t~u days ailer Velaseo o rder ed helmeted soldiers w i th machine guns to sci1,e control of the capit al's six independent newspapers. \'elaSco _de.scribed the seizures as part or his revolutiona!1' reform plan. to ta~e prJ\rer from the "'e31thy and .1ih·c it back to the people. "Genuine freedom o i t h <I! press never existed here," Vcltlsoo said. "T her e were newspaper s of b a n k e r s • nf't•·spapers of e :ic p o r t e r s. ne\vspapers of great landlords, MOSCO\V fU PI) -Diane and each o r them ser\'cd to Nem ec Jgnashcv, 22. v.'on a defend the in:eresli of ils three-month batllc n ~a i n s I O\\'T\ers t1nd n11ing r,roups."' Soviet red tape to marry her R aul Castro. brother or Russian Ila.nee, but ?1.fonday Fklcl Qistro and rl e f e n s e had to leave him. behind minis ter or Cuba, and Leandro bCcause her visa expired. Anara. commander In chie f But. said ?l.1rs . lgnashcv, or the Argentine I Army, had daughter o! a rormer Chicago \\·atehed the parade earlier in policeman. "We hope v.•e can the day v.'ilh dele:galions from get together as $000 a:s six 1o~ber Latin Americ Rn po .. s ible •• , oounm es. She planned to :spend a few • Peru has b e e: il an days with friends In London independeot republic :since before flying on t~ Chicago. 1821 . In October . 1961, Velasco ?.trs. l gnashtv. who Is four seized control an~ promised months pregnant. said she to follow tne r o u n tr y' s would In 111a 1 e eml£rr atioo constitution ''to the extent It procedures ror her husband. Is comoatible with the SCr~ci. 36, a libral'inn nnd re.volut.ionary re1tlme." lrl n1lator. --~lrs. l pnn!hcv ramc to the K•d Lik T SovleL Union I•~ yeors _ogo l S Q O to w11r k for an American \... diploma t. She later gt>t a Job "'ith Ille r;ngllsh tonguaRc ~lo~w News os 11 tro n~lator bu t was fired a fler announc:.ing ber marriage plans In April. . Ask Andy 'iotf¥1Ct\ AcNtje~pe"W. 1113·71 ............ ·•··· ..••...•..... "'" ... '" ......... ' ....... '1t,ISI ~s1r1c1eoo.-la"'t.Ju.,..10.1•1t ......................................... ., . AlnCull bl/001fltd to• t•l>tn<t\lun -IOI'!••"""', ltl .. IS , .. , ... , • , , . • . . , , ..... , •. H.1 ICI Mo .. .num ,......,"' 10 bottnlt1,.0'" t"""''"""''olc11rrtnldlilfldlt• •fl!U"t""'"'\ tor 1tll·/~lo ~ llrr1¥fllbV"°"~onllle MCllfed roll 21,7}!1 PAlllT 1·GE"'EllAL ,UNO Colum" I c.ot,..,..l tol....., J ltn·ll ltl:J.I• ltll·IS Acl ... I M. lllfl luaq,tl If.GINN ING IAl.A"'CE, JUL VI Curte"I A~t• Gotnt••I PlirPOS<e ...... , •.••.•. , ...... . To111 c ...... ntAH.tll ................................ . C.u"e"I Llt btllllt•-Oller red IMornt , .... , ...... .. Net &r11inn1n9 61l11Kt .•.• , . , . , . , , , ... , " • , .. , .•••... , Ad11nl"""h toACCOllAI\ lhteiv•ttlt •..•.•...•..•.••. ' M1U\!men9' 1a C.urrenL U•flillli.e-. . , . , , , ..... , .•. , .•• N l ADJUSlEO 8EGINNl"IG BALANCE .•...•...... INCOME av loOUlllCf. llfl0...00 F~clt'fll lll<Omt ,. ·•· ........... .,, . ,. , ... . IKIO (()<llb!ntcl Ffder 11 tnd Siii• t111:0l'l'll! . .. ., ..... , MOOM11.,1ncomt .••.. ................... .. •. llOOC.cKtllly.h•corne ............ .... . .•• ll900 lotll l"tome O!ht• '""" S<!i.11•td T ••t!. , , .. ea11i.tu1e<l lt >t1AeQuirtO!oBll;lfl(eEiuclC1<1I •• ,,, Tot•I Lot•l 1"1ornt , , .................. ,.,,,,,,,.,,, IOflLilNCOME ........................... ·1·•1•" l!'IOOlntomfnq lr1n\lt•• .................. , .. , ....... . 1\.1,61' JSll,U• 11,170 1)6,'ICM It I 1,1 .. 1.1- Ul,•M J9J,tlo0 t:Jtl JlJ,X.. tl.S,fl.ll IOI.loll 1,230,1'"4 216,»l 21•,)l,I 12,IU ltl,MIO (.) ... C·I 6.'11 116,to.I Jll,321 ··"' 1'1,061 ··'·"°' 11'12,611 l,Jl•.12t lt,ltl 1M,llM 266,M ,. .... 1U,llt 2'"4,Ht 221,lll '·"' Jll,l•J Al,t?O 1,200,MJ l,•:Jt,2tl IS,000 lOT&L t.iEI 8fGIMNING •ALANCE.. INCOME .llNCOM;lNGl•ANS,lltS ................... , •• ,., 1.~tl,191 1 . .s1•.uo 1,111,111 ,IJ.ll'ENOlfUllES If OIJECT 1000 Lo<•hf•c•1t<d Stlt>• .e•. . . . . . . . . . ... , " 700C(.ll\\oht(l!tAI•"''·· ... . . ,, ............... . XIOOEmploytt 11tM1i11.,. .......... , ..•....•..... • 61'.iOOBoo-i. \111101"' "'" Equ~m Re111"°'"""" •••• )(IOCI CAfll••tltO S•• •1''' Mid Ot""'r ()pe,<111if!tj E•Ofm.h llOOO\ltf,, O..ll!llnt\, Boo'' tnCI Mtctl1, •llO t.,opment TOTAL l.ll PElllO!lUttES .•.•. ., ., ,, ,.., .......... .. 1flOO Oltlot'• o.tlto • l"Clunin9 Debi ~•vote, Oulgo.1111 lr...,1ler1, 1n1t rt111Wl f,...,,ltr•-Otfttf htlPl\1#1\, .. ttlJOAllllfO(lfll!-IOI (O~l+flogl'Motl , •• ",, ,, , •••••, ., TOT AL' E • P iU101 TU JI ES, OTMElt OU1GO 4"'0 &PPJIOf'~TI Olll'°llCDMTINGEN(IES •• ,,.,,, ENOl"'G IALAN(.l, JU!tli JI C.11.,tlllA1'1~1'C..."tfflPut-••••••••·•••'"'' "' Ta111c,,.-.n1A1\tll ................................. . u "Cllf•tnl Ll•01tltlt1 ............................ . NI TINOING•AUMCf. .. •····• ., ••••.•••. , .••• TOTAL llll'IMOITUllll. OTMl.1 lt.l,4 S 1.ii.t n 1N,ttS "·"' ·~ .. ,. M ... t.t.U ... J U6.lU U,111 .~,,,. 110,tH 16t,1113 110,ft.I •4',11' tJ,11) IG,t ft l,2••.t 11 "'·"' IM,CMI 11 .... IU.11' OUTCiOA .. OINOllllGflLAHCE ., ..... , .•• , 1.t11J,1tll t.U•.UO PAllT1•10 NOllllTE1tUf AHO llOIMll'TtON ,U.NO llGl"'Nl"'0 IALA"'CE, JULY I IOIM CllO'tl"I M\.ln ... ,,.,,, .. ,..,,.,.,,, , ,.,. )),t/I .0,UO INtoMl IY SOUJIC.• lotlO!.t•ttlftComt .. • ....•••••.•••• • •• -.OL01.1t lntomtOl!lf• I"•" S...utf<!I llH\ ,, , ., .• 9'111'ffll•H 11.t' llt41,.,.tf!Dltl11'1Ctflucleet ••••• ,, l!llllLPc:tl IMomt ............... ,,,,,.., ....... .. TOTALfNCOMC ,.,,, .. , ,., ., "'"" lOTAL 1111.T I EGINNIN G •AU.NCI,, !NCOMI! &lf'ICO MIHGTJlllllS,EllS .' ...... , ....... ,.,. 1.• PEHOtTUll l~ IV OI JECT IOOOOt"°'' 0..11111 • ''°" lwOl'"I 0.ttl !t.-1 ••It, Oultfllno ''""'ttr~t l111trl""o Tr111\!n•flld°'"'' ,,..,, .. ,~. TOIALO HliltOVTGO , ..... .,., ........... . l NOING IA LA NCI., JUNI Je Tolll Cvrrt'1fj ... \\ti\ Lt•' Ll•l>llit••\ ,,, fOfAL OTMlll OUTGO "N0 1iMOING9ALANCI., , , , ,. , P11tt11.,,..ct0•1n011 C6•\t 0.11, Pitol, N~30. !t lO • - • •• '" 1,IJI 1,6Ji i.1n .... t ....... 'IOl.~lJ 111,.l2' Sl,"'° 101,141 .... l.Jl1, .... '·"' OR SUllJEC.T TO SPECIAL TAX RAlE LIMITS ..,,. MAM• 1T4T•M•lrT Com""""llySet"vlct' ............... ........ ......... .OSOO 14.0l/lt't't'I , SfMLL ltUSINESS SEM1NAllS '6J Tiie lollowl1111 "'son 11 dolllCI blnlntH ~~~'":':P~~i:::e~~~.~'.~.~~.~~.~.1~ .• ::.. :~: I,, no~~~ f'll~~r p~~1J~t2:;.Ptt~ello I I! ESTOCAL, ltlfl Slit!llel4 L n , l OlAL ............................................ .~10 •llll• l"\ltl, ''"· c.llt. ttQI. Hlll'ltlnQtOll lltt1:1l. Ct ., '2"'6 c.NETOEMERALPURPOSEST4XREOUIR:EMENTS ................................... Tlll1 buJ1MU Ii conducted by 111 J11n V1tur, ltttl SMfll1ld L"" -..., .ltOJJ ltl41¥llfllel, Nuntln9'on l11cll, C1., t26M. 01t1r E. JoMton T~1' IMJnt11 11 conducltd bV 1n COflltommunltyColltOI Olstrkl GlllEUL,UND IEGIMN1MG 14LANCE, JUL V 1 Current Aswh Genrr•I Purpow •• , . , ................ . R11lr lcltil Btlfll(t• 1" Ptrml.sivt ()votrrlae T f!li!S .... . lot.ICur,.,nlAHtt' ................................ . LIH C11•re"t Lltbllllle~ 1nd Otlert'f(f llKCll'IV •.•.••. , ,, N•I Be11l"nl1111 Btl1nc1 .. , .............. , ............ , A41u~1mt"lli 10 Actownt 1 Retel¥1blt • , ...•• , • , ••...... Adluitmtnl~ to Cur•e"t Ll•bllllles •.....•.•••..•••••.• "!El AOJUSlEO BEGINN!NO S-.U\NCE .......... ·• IMCOMI IY S.OUllCI Fe<M•Al lllUHTll , ............. ., .. ,.;,,., ......... , .• .~~~~=:.:~~~-1.~~.~'.~'.~'.~.'.::::::::::::::::: C<>uf\IT !ftCarne .. , .................................... .. Lot.•1 lntom~Olhtr lll•n Sttu•ed 11•' ............. . s.eeirtc1 ltll'li Aequlrect lo 81!trKe 8<.r09et •.••••.••••• l at•I Lllc:•I 1ncam1 •.•. ,., , ., ............ , ........... . lOT4Llt.iCOME: ............... ;,, ................ .. 1911·7l • 1t l:J.ll A,ctutl 4tlul l 4,IJl,23S S,J27,1tt S.tll,S:M 506.l9' 1,'40,098 5.•0ol,IM },l57,6JI 6,9'1.tt010,6U,7tt 1,SH.H1 1,1~,l~J 2,11',Jlt 3.131,•5~ 5,21l.•7S J,w,n• 1"21,3'2 +2',21' •••• ·t 13,101 ·1,t U •XX~ l ,lll,tJ.41 S,1:11,IOS 7.161,tlt 1,1s1,t11 1> • .01.n s 1•.111,01J 1,1•9,1111 ?,111,u1 2,u,,m 1,612,l'I 2,SICl, .. I 2,U.,7°" t ,10.,tll l,IOS,•11 U,O'l.021 10,llt,'ZM ll,Ht,271 16,4}2,711 2l,tU,•1l 'll,61t,tl• ll .. st,llO *·°'1 w ,m 400,00C ;~::'~"Ii~';:~~~. ·He U.V.MC·E: ....... ' ........ '. IMCOMI: a IMCOMtMG TJIANSfl.S .............. ,. 16,65"71 i.,.i6S,J\S 'l.t2711'1 Tiiis i11 .. mtl'll w1i filed wl!ll !ht lnlllvlcl111L COUl'lfY Cltrk DI Orl!IQI C0<>nly on J1.n11 J11n V81Ur 11, 1'14. Trils 11111'"'"1 w11 1l1td w1111 the f~l4 CounlY Cler~· of Of•not CounlV on Pvllllll'lld Or•• Cot1t Dilly Piiot, Jiily 26, lt7•~ JvfY t, 16, 21, lO, 117• 25J0.74. ''"n PvbllJllld Ortnot C011I Otlly Pilat PUBLIC NOTIC;:E:._ __ 11 -'-"-'-"-'"'Pr'ii"•'i;;~;;' ,··,';;";;";;';;';;"i'c· c~c•c·." ,ICTIT!Ous 1u"ii N1ss PUBLIC NoTICE NAMa STATIMliMT Tiit lollowl1111 perlCll'I It. dalng b\IJlotsi ,.ICTITIOUI IUSIMISS 11: T MA,1,\1 STATIMllllT 015POS41LES UNLI MITED, ll60 b\11r:.,1 r:1.-1no "''°"I lrl clolll<I Lott" 4vt .. Svlle 106, Co1l1 Mew, SIDE~lREET ANTIQ\JES, lit E 11111 C.111. 12•26. $1,. !"1;1111 Mtu. Ctlilor"ft t?627 lrvl119 .kllw•rll, 1057 W. 21Jlh SI., MlldrlCI I!. 411 Ctsllllo,. *' lln:n, lorr1..c., C1lll, t0.1IO'l San11 Ant, Ctlllarn!1 t21'01 Thi• """'"''" 11 conducltd bY I ll R011 M. Far<1111. '"' llu111tr 4YI' INllll!dll.i. Otrdtlll Gro111 C1lllor11l1 '2641 Irving 5chw"1r11 This MIMH h canducltd by I 111n1r11 This 1t1ltrnl'llt w11 fllld wllh 1111 l!olrlllll'lll11>. c o '' ' o< -· C Mlllltrd E. 4fl C11111• eu" Y " url/111 ountv on July Tiiis lllllt'l'>tnl was I ltd wOll llll 11, 1•74. • Cou11111 Cltrk ti Or1no1 ClllPllV "' F>Mff Julw II. 1'7ol. liXPl:NOITU•lS•Y O•JECT CtrlilktlH S.lfrl9', ..•• , •• ,.,,,., ..... ·-•• ........ . Clt 1Mlltf1 S1lttle1 .................................. .. Emp!Or" Btntfl1$ .. ., ................... •·•·-· .... .. llookl, SllppllU a EquiPll'll"1 ~,.t,,..!'lt ........... . 10,US,211 ll,4S2"" \'.416.151 Pllllllihtd OrtnOt Cat.SI Otlty Piiot, ,JMtl •.lll,1lS J,IQ,OM t,t1t,t06 Jvly l'-tl. lO'"" ""'"*' .. 1914 U91•74. '"Pllltlhhtd Or11191 coa11 Ot!tv Pl!et, 1 ... 1,,16 1,ltl,..U 2,111,70 Y 13, JO, tnd 411011>! ,, 1:1, 1'U J10J.7' 1,111,...i l ,MJ,071 l,tlG,120 1 --------·------1:::.:::_:::c::::_:~:::.::_:::~::_!!!= 1,ut.m 1,t1J,u1 •.a-• • PVB Con\rtr.Mdilt¥1Ctt l.01Mr Opef.tl11C1EJCPf"loH ..... . Sites. 8ull01111JJ. &oo1<1 a Mtdi1,1. EQ'Jiomrnt ,. ..... . 1,111.1M •.001..sx u.1t1.t"' PUBLIC NOTICE LIC N(JJ'JCE 21,1.,,no2•.J00,0to •1.wz,>0t 1----:::=:::::-:'.'.cc:c:cc-cc----'·----------TOlAL l•PINDITUllEI , ...•••••.••..••••••••• ,, •• , Other Oll!gio -Including ~bl Str....,t, OvttollllJ Tr.,11"'· lnltrlUllO T '"'"'"" aOt1oer Trltn!trs,, ••••• ApproprltllOll tCH" connnvt"''" ............ , ....... .. n .4tJ ''·''° l!Cl.000 2,011,19' lOf AL EK PIN 01 Tu JI ES, OTHlll OUTGO ~NO APf'JtOPlllATIOM POii «INTIMGliMCll.5 •···•·•·•• J1,Joll,20l 26,S9',"'6 ,J,I01,I" .ENOINO .. UNC.f.,~UNE• CurrenlAUthbo11er1lp1H-•. 1 .................. . C.urre"IA"4:11 -Rtslrlcltd ......................... . GENEllAL fo!ESEllVE, J un•JO, HI• tF<irltlS-7•1 •.•• l at•ICurrl"IAHth •....... ...:: ......... , ..... ,. Lt51C...,re"tl labltllle.\ ...................... . NfTl.NOINGIALANCE ,,, .................... . J,J11,11J 1,111,tll 1,...0,1111 1,40!.1•• uu.• ............ ~~ 6,'161,12(1 10,6U,m 1,IW,7•S J,JU,171 S,211JIS..,....,t .. 10,000 • ••• lOl AL EX f'l NOi IUJI IS, OTHEJI OUTGO A l.NOINO IALANCll.. . • ............ ' ........ '' ... ,.,os.•11 34,16))11 IS.t11,lff SPIC14L JIESEllVE FUNO ' •f:~~~~,~~"~:;:~(-~'. ~.~~.~~••• ..... . ,, , ...... / IJJ,8'4 LtHCurrt"!Lltfl!llU11 ••.. •••. • •• ··"··· J}J,I~! N1lll•ti""l1HJ8ll•n(f ,,.,..,., ....... , ... • ..,!SJ "l111lmt"I' lo Accavlll' Jl1tt l¥•b!I , , •• ,,, ••• ,.... + l,•U Act uHmenllloCurrent LMbltlht1 ,, .••...••••• , . .• ·•,i).ll NIT AOJUSTtD afiGIMMllllO MU."'CIE ..... ,..~. tl,2•S IN(.()Ma l'f' IOUltt• F"4ttt l lll(Omt •. ., . , •• •"'"'"'"" ............. . $\1t1lncom1 .............................. , ... , .... . LOC1ll"'""' ...... , ...................... , ••.••. , T014LllllCOMI: ................................... . ln<0mln1j!1r•~1r1 ................................. . lOT AL N5 T II OIMNIH• UlAlll(;E. INCOME MO liilCOMINOTltAMa,111$ • • ,0.,0.t 1U1'1S t'lt)1t JJl,60) .Ml,9Jt lll,9$1. 21,,,., • 1,311 t l ,1M J20,6tS 2'1,100 l,U!-"l 111,u• t;i ... n, Hl,I .. 610,011 :»1,1SJ 2ll,Jlt x~••· "'-"" t Xl.000 .. ... l•PI HOIT Ult IS •V OSJ&(T ANO OTME It OUTOO Snts 8Ulldlnq1,Soo•1l.MMOl.M~ •••• \ •• , TOTAL;IXPIMDITUllES ......................... . 1,1>2,cJ 1,Mt,Jlt 1,•J1.li. l,lll,1111 J,kt,311 ,,..,.,,,. IMCNNG •AU.MCI.. JU"'I JI TOlflClll'rtnlAn•IS .................................. Mll,t2' lt,..Cllf•t"ILlll)IUIO.\, .............................. UJ,..,_ ~\~t°~7::N-:.;v~·Er&·i:'H04MOM.i:A'ii(f·:::: 1,~;:;:i UPI Tllt IA fUMO/t.CCDUMT l fiGI MMIMG •4LAMCt:, JUl Y 1 lolt1 Cur1#<1IA111h ··••••••·••••••••••""'··•······• Ll~C11PrenrLlab!llt"l ............................. . :!:t:'Jl":';'U~1:icc: ........................... , ... . L0(.11 !ftCGml • ", ,\,, "'., ...... , .... , •• .,,.,., """ TOTot.:LMIT alGINMlllO IAL.AlllCl, IMCOMI lllPl.NOITUlll.SIYOIJlCt ' Ct<UllclltOSfltrltJ .. ""' ...... ., ,. • .,, ., .......... . (.ll"l!llCI !.tllrl•• ' .. .. • . .............. " .......... . 6oo~,$UP11Ht1 & Equ\pMflll flfei!llUP!'lllll .,, ,, ·•··••• """1Ufd$~•"1Cf'I l.0111tr()ptrfl+nt '•Otfl'tl •••••• TOTAL Ill f'IND!JUltll INDING .. Al.ANCI, JUMI JI lqMICi!l••rl!A,)"'h •. ,.......... •• , ... .,. 'Liil\Cw•ftn!Ll•fllllllt1 ., ....... , ... ,. ......... , ,,. Ntt[1'11fll•B•••nce .,, ,., , ,. .......... . TOl&L lllf'INOITU"IS AMO M•TllGIMNIN(;tALANCI ·•··-·· ......... .. ~1fll•llW~ O•l"O<I C.H•I CM/ly Prlol.JUIY.JO. "" 1,'41 "·'" "·"' 2t,•l0 U6ilN 15,I~' 1'.J~t .. ... Ul)off"° ...0,011 )11,IU tY,llt 1.111 .... • 1S,tt7 16,t)t ..... •1,ss1 l,ftJ' IJ,ilO u1,t J.O ....... 11o),Ut 10,000 ., ... IJ1p:i0 ••cTITIOUs IUSIMISS l'"ICTtTIOUS aUSINOI - NAM• STATIMINT ..i.. _ MAMIE ITATIMaNT Thi followtno """'" II aoillCI buJIMU fllt la11owl"!' ,,... ... 11 dolllCI MIMI• .,. •~: • 411l O'ttGNS. 7)24 V1rtno. lrvlM, .. BUNNY FUll'S, ·,m !'~II COlll Ci •• f266.1. • nl91'1w1y, C01:on1 dtl Mtr fHl'S. C1!1llM V•tltl• t+otm•"· 7214 veraM. SolomClll hrm111, 1U51 ltoolthuril 11 .. trvlni. c 1., t:t..., Huntlnoton lt1ch, Ctll!tr"I• .:164'6 Tiiis blr1lrites1 11 conctuclfd ey 1 llmlltd Thls btitll'lffs 11 conduded W 111 P1rl11tr1hlp. • lftdh<ldu11. Clltlln• \/. Holm111 Salamon e1rm1n This 1tat1m1111 ik•• llltd whll • 11\e TM• 1!.!1Mm1P1I Wll !!ltd 'Wllh th• Cou"IY Cltr-of 0!'11191 Co1111ty on JulY Counlv C!trk ol Or•nvt CctllFlty Oii July It 11, lt 74. ,,,. ' PIMU l'Ul\1 Pllblllhed Of-tnot Coeil Dallv Piie!. Publl$11ed Or•Me CIMll Otll'f Piiot, J111y 16. 'l. JIO 1nd 4110utt 1, 1914 :stJ.11 July'· 11, n. 30, lt14 t'42·1• PVBLIC NOTICE ( • • " • • • • • • • • ' '· • ' • f; • ' • , '· '· ' D ' " ,. • ' " , • ' ' ' • '" " " ,. '· " • • • ' .. " •• ,, • • . • .. .. • • " '· " PUBIJC NOTICE PllBLIC NOTICE 2 GIA.Dl.1 .. AMOf DIS1'•1CT ~ A't'IU•I DAILY ATlllilOAMCI 1•11 n .1•1:t.1' At1.,.I AUu•I 11.INM•Ot•ltn ••••• ·••·•··••·· .. , ......... .,.... l H• "" i.,,_ .. ,s ....... ~ 0r-..1~ ...... ...... • ..... ••• • •• • ........ .,,. """ &Mk' •·I •••••••••• ,.. ••• ....... • • • )15' J.ltJ ... , GrtOt•'• ............ , ................. ,. .. ""' •1"6 ''" "" ~ ~,4 C,.ldtlf.11 ,.,.,.., ... , •• , ....... ,. • •.••.• ,. •• 1111 toH Tololl ' , • • • • "'"" " ••• .... 26.14 ,.1,. SOf<,Ed COP.Cont H,!o ..... , ,., .. , IW.0 .i1 U\1 IUMMAlll'f O• cu•••NT DllTlll:ICTTU. •1.ou1•EM•NT$ 11'0111: lt16<lf ~,:~ .. ~~!:u~ ~~ .. , ·\ . . ........... .. c.ommo,onlty~..,,~~ ....... , ,, ••••• , •••• •:••• CofrKll ... ""'"'''• "l•llr19 lo_l!IQua..., Wfoety '!iUITOJAL ,,. ,,,, • J AMll•I rtP•Y,...fll Oii .,,_ol!olM 5'-1 ... lldlf\9 F11no ApPOr~!ll Ne .. oort&IKll ......... •. • .••..•••• Colot• Mlil • • •• " ••••••• l OTllL ..... • • • , ... , •• , •• H•\(',4ftlrll P\iri»Y' S111!IKI lo Te• A.tll llmll , ,,., CAMr"I F11ndOwernot T•• R•tH ~wPOrt S.Kh • , Cm.II Ml~• , , ....... , . ... " fOfAL GENERAI. FUND 1 AX SIATl:S He'flpo<t fkKll , , , ''''""""''' • Cool,,.~ ......... " • _, • • • • ••• .,., •• C." • .., •• , ••••••••• • •••••• • .,,,., lflltrKI ll'llll ll'lll(lpolll P•ynwnU (oU•MIWEl1rnenl••Y ,. • ••••• ... W110rtt:i.111t111MY • • •• • •• ,,, ""' twwpirt HlrbO< Hlflll ~Nol • •• • ,... • , N9wpff1 IMW Unlllttl ............... ,. • ' ' At$1,,tltll b•llfl(e, July I, 1t73, , , ,, • , .. T11 Atttlpll, ltlJ I( . . . . ... 5'.*lolll, rfttrl,ltdblltntt pl111lllC-• , , .. A.Ctu•l11~w. nn.11 . . ....... ........... , .•. . . .. ofTIVtl Allt 11111 1t1411111H1 \.lm11 C°"'9UIH •.m~' "'·'" ''·"' '9t,UI l,IJT,ttl 2 ... s.no SOI'' .... $0 10 ..... . ... ''" ·-·~· .ntt ""' ·'" • 11,ll 41211 1,1111 ..,,Sii .17'6 1•1,SCll ottr WIS,tlO .lOUI tn,2J2 .IJSI C.Oll'U'n1.NI• $erw1~fi . .... _,._I"-"""'"' • Oll .. CCOIHl!ol St•ltSclooDI l;uilclll>!I Ftillll APllOtllonmtnl l,..,, 22,11• }t,1'f '""°" 12,ISS 112,JJO M,111 611101 Re1trlc1tt1 billflct, J11111)(I,1'11 • • .,.,,,, .,, .. E\11..,..., l••••C•lPll ... Ull!«llt.Oroll, It/I IS ~fllll,fHlrl~llObli.ncepl"'lfltOl\111 • • ,1...-i~ttC1tor1~ptM111...,11-1r11111tt tt1i1s· l 1t2n M1ulrnu"' •mouT1I to be t nltrfd"' lht wmm1rv "" l,J« 11,00 I Ill n 416 u,. ...... OI t urtrl'\J Ohlrft 11•• ••qulrementli to" 1¥1• IS IOMltf•W!d by lf11v Oii iN ttcwlld •OU • "LIWfOlltlllllm°""' lf'AIT 1-Gf.NE••l l'UND •llGINNINCi •ALANCI!, JU'-'I' I C:Urrtnl Aswl\Generl l PU•llO>I • • R9,tr1t1..i B•l•11t•S In Pwrmli.iheOYtfflcle Tl•t Tot•! Current A.~'11!!11 • Current Ll.tllhlle1 '"" Oeftr.-.0 Inf.omit • .NII IN9l11"l"'ll l•l•Mt M1us1,...n11 IOA.ccoun" At"'".tlll' • A.cllUSlfMll"IO (lll'rtnl Ll•bllltlft NIET AD~UITaD elf:GUUUMOIALAfllCll . INCOMI: &Y IOU•Cl 1100-MOOFeoer1l ln<omt • • • IJ.00(.ombln+a Ftdtr1l .tnd Sl•t.t tncomt •• ~!oUoltllK°"" • , ••• , .. • ........ , ... , 1100(.ou.rMy l11«UN llDDLDC:•I l11<1H'11tOll•tr 1 ... 11!it<wtc1 lt•n N!I !oe<ur~ Tl•~ Rt quir.O lolNllfltt BuOort lolotl l.OC•1 l11tomt TOTALIHC:OMIE 11'1'.lO ln<oml119lr111sttr~ TOTAL Nlf aEGINNING aALAMCE, l•COMl & INCOMING TJIAHS•lltS aXHHDITUJIE~ av o•JICT 1oooc.,r11flc11eos11••lt1 , 'IOllO C!IHllleCI !o•ll•lfl • llltEmplo-INntflls , , ., ...... ,, SUlllllle••NI Equipn1111t lllt9'«•"""1 50llO CCHotr ..:ltd !otrvlcn -.IOlhfl' °""'"''"' EIP"'Mi 6C110 Wa..t. 8ulll•fl!ll, eoo.,, Md Mlcll,..,., f.,.,._l TOTAL•llPIMDITUlll:IS •• , • • • • • JOOOOIMr Oitl .. ~ llKllNlll'l'll$11l e, Oullfll .. ''""""•1111tr"""'''"' ,,_..rs ... ,...........,1111or11or~ s •........ TOTALIXPIE,.DITU•IES,Ol Olll'OOAMO Al"PltOPelAT IOff FO• C:0"'1MMftCI IEI • • • .. .. ENDING UU.MCI, JUNE :M CW'•-..,Mel1i Gt1ter1I Purp1ne CUrrilnl A1iSl\1i AtHrkltO .... ·:::: ::.: :: :: TotalCurrtntA>Hti .. u" curr""t L1M11hllK Nl:Tl!NDINGU.U.H(£ TOTALIEXPINOITUllES,OlNEJI OlllOOA•O EMOIHG aA....,_NCIE , ..... T 2 -~OINTl•IST-l'llllDIM"IOM ll'UMD CO$fAMl:SA ELIEMINTA•Y alGINNlllf(i. ... LANCE,JUL YI lot1I Currtlll A~Hli INCOM'lleYIOU•CIE llOOS41lf lq,_ ••••• llDD t.ocll 111<_,eou...r '"'" !«uttO ''"'' DI I ~urM l •••• R•qulred ~ a.11n<t 8ulQill l otll \.DC;ll lllCIH'llt 0 lOlALINCOME • • TOT ... LNIET lllGIMNING ... .._.NC.IE, IMCOMIE •.1.PIEHOllU•l!S avOIJECT 10000! ..... Ou Igo 111ducllOIQI Dtbt Strtlct, °"'9ollll Tt6mlf..,, l111trfund T r1111lt•I -0111trlr-itr1 TOTAi.OTHER OUTGO IE•DING ... LANCE, JUNIE :M Tota!CurrtnlA1iHl•Lt .. L14.t!lltlitt,, • TOTAl.OTHE•OuTGO AND l NOIHG ... LANCE • • p .... T 1 llC*OINT E•ll:ST & •lf:OIMl'TIOM •UMD •fWl'O•T H ... •ao• UNION MIGtl a GINHINGaALANCE,JUL\11 Total (ur"lll AliHh INCOMEa'f$0U•CIE &ll)Os.t1ttl-• ~Loc•I l11coriie Olbtrtll•n StturtdTl•S 111111 Stcwttl ll•f 1 Al{IUltlOto 611.-.U a.11111 Tot•ILDC:ll IMOfTle • • • ",:;;:;;;; TOTAL INCOME .,~ TOTAL MliT •IEGIN•ING IALANCIE, IMCOMl- IEXJ'ENOITU•ES IT O•JECT 1000 °'""' °"''° l11ducllnt 01111 Str'flct, °"'"'""' l r-i.r., l"hl•IU<lcl TrM!slt•1i.,..,Ollltr lr•"""'" TOTAL OTNElll:OUTGO IENDIM(i. IAU.NCIE, JUNIE :M s 411,011 tt,1n S l,S,?IO J,10,US J,l12,tSS t:li, .... • 11m J,.»S,1lt ...... '' ·"" S .. 71 S12 11,HI s <tOS 'S'I 2,11t, .. J 3.AS 111 • 41,64» .J,ltl 2,SUMS ....... l,.U0,066 I, Ill 4 11',llO 2,:MS,101 2,Gl1,0/1 J,M1,JU 1,J2tl,M1 ),IMO 110 ll0,'71 121 :MJ usooo J,321,SU 2,S1t,ISI 1,IJl .. 11 21,tOS 2t1" J4lJIJ n ,m,141 2S 216 IJ2,. t22,l41 M,"311,1 .. ll,"21 ~1 JS~l,6'0.0,121,IH "·'°" n.ooo nci,ooo )l,li07,S<l9.1& Hl,J1) 4J,»l 131 7IO,M s,m,S12 21,1n '1 toS,J't 2,.Clt,91:1 l,4S,J11 "'·"' ...... .ttt.11• '11,ftl 112,.»t M2,JU ~ ... ,,11 .. .. s,lu ·1~.n2 7tl,1N 1,2:11,W IS1,2Jf JSl,JJf ,,.,1:i. !,Sil.OW 1,lot,Qt f,00.GM 1,114 f ,416, llO 2,J0,101 1,0ll,Dlt ,.,II, ., .. 72 m "' -·"' 514,101 ...... •••• •••• llCl,Jt1° .... rY .. ,,Ill "''.0" ..... )1 Jlt tSD '05,51' 111,tJ.O . JOS,Jll ., .. ,. ..... ... ,ts M..., 1n,•'" ....... 721,010 1tS,tol 1,111,.o:i '""' ?!it.Ill lll)M JIJ,7 .. ,;,,.~ ,.S,'NO 111,•l4 111,.C)I 1,124,1 .. I 0111 Current A nets lJtl' Lliblllllfl TOlALOTNIJIOUTGO ANOIENOINGMU.MC• I W ,tD 1211.602 I UI lta ANMUALaUDOIET••l'O•'f PA•T l -aO•DINTE•lllT AMD•IDIM"TIOlll tl'UNO tM.-rt a..w1111~1t-.i 01t•1etOl' ..... ~Y.CMllwM • llEGINNING ... LANCE JUI.Yi to1o11Cut••11l..,uel1i 1NC:OMIE av IOUlll:CIE hODs.t•tt lflComt • • llOO LlllYI lnCOfl'\I! Olllt r tllln $tc:lffed T ... , 1111 !oe<u,eO l ••I> R1qulttd IO 8t1Mct,lludgt1 Teti! Lot•l l11<orne lOTALINCOMlf: TOf .. LMEf aEGINNl•G MLANCIE,l..COMI: •••• 1.XPENOITU•E$ ey OIJECT , IOOOOIMr outgo fn<l llCN"'ll Dtbl S.r .. 1<1, OUlgOllll TrM11ilt•" lnleflulld T••11sftr1-0IM• Tr-"'11 . TOT .. LOTHIE•OUTGO • IU,°" · 111,IJI 6,061 3',1 .. ~"" uo .... 2"6,S'9 •11,121 2Q,7'J 2U,1'J U,91J "·"'° llJ,'62 20S,ld 117,HS lll,Ul 111,111 211,111 !5,234 • lV,lGI ''"» 202,JJS l10,2'S 211,tsO 211,t}O IHOl•G •AU.NCE, JUNE :M Tolll(.urrtnt Aneh ltH L11bllll1tl 161 .. SI 1'1,SIO U•,2'S TOT .. LOlHIE.0UlG0AND •U '21 315 111 110,UJ 1.NOIMG ... LANCE • • • l'AJlT 2 -eOND INTE•t:IT ANO •EDIEMPTION •UNO MewPtrt IMHO Ullllltoll k1991 Dlttrkt,Of ..... C..Wf, CaliMrwll aEGINNING&Al.ANCE,JUL'fl tll,>U t/OIJS .. 2JJI Tol•I Currtnl A He ts , ••• • ••• •• • INCOMl.aYSOUlll:CE tto00~11t Income • • ••• llQOL0(1l l1Komt Omtr1 ..... 11$«.11red T•wtS • 1111 !itcweO T ••t' A1q1nr1d lo Bii*"• 8u1Qi11 •••••• Iola! l.OC•I llltomt • ... • • • ... ••• • .... . OTilL INCOME , • • • , ...... . TOTA\. NET alEGIMflllNG ... l.AlllCIE,1"4:0ME • l.1. .. EMDITUJll$ •Y oaJIE(T '.'' ffXIOOllll!rOUlto intludl"ll Oellt~.°"""'"' lr~ler., l11t•dufld Tr1Mlen.-.cl0Ultl' fr1111tt11 •••• TOTALOT•i•OUTGO • • • • • ............ .. IENOINGBALAHCE,JUNElO 1 lol,tl Curr•nl Aile Ii lJtH Llll:liljllts .... TOTALOTMElll OUT OD AMO IENOIHG ,..LA•CE • .... lll:T s -•u1LOING •UMD ~Gl•NINWAU.NCl ,JU\. YI ' T6\11 Cwr111IA-1Sf!h .. • ..................... . " u 11 Currtfll Ll•blllUts • ...1 lltt•fllllf19 811...ce ,, ... Oiutl~nls lo Currtlll Ll1ttill1IM •1.l AOJUSTlf:D •EGINNINGU.LA•U IMCDME•Ysou•clE llOOGl!ulll,IMO ..... , .,. '" • llODUH.ll•ncome ....... . TOTAL INCOME ••• • .. , •• TOTAL Hl.f aEGIMNt•O &AU.NCI, INC:OMI! • ·•••• 1liOll \kiit, !ouPOntt 11'1111 Ellllillf"C'lll RtPllCtmt"I • , !Giii c.tltntt.lta !.trw!cn ..,, Oltwr ()flefat1111 E~~ .OOOSli.1 8uJIOl"'ll, eoo•s•nc!"""OI•, "'°Equip,,,..,! •• TOTAL IXl'llNOITUlll.S ANOOTMllllout'GO ., ••• •MDING ... U.NCl. JUNE :M T .. 11turr1111..,1un . , ................ •• • LIU(lll'AntLJltlllllltS ... ,.,., ..... ·•··• • • i..- Htl EMl"'ll 811~• .. , • • • •••• • •• ,. ,.,,.,., l ,l'll,11t J,111,"2 ..... 211),19, 6.11t,llJ l,lltf,2'1 '"' 1,1n.1n J,otJJt1 '·"' st,ftl 12,0?' IJi0,212 J ,Sll,lt> 210,19f 7,tll '·'" J,otl,101 "" '"' 2,$31 °'' 2.S.2,)11" """ )40,161 5)),)11 ··~· su'1" ...... l'UBLICNOnCI! l'UBUC NOTICE I. G•AOIEll'A• 011' DIST lllCT" J. AVt•AGE IDAl~flf ATTl•""4..Cll SlfntdJ«• S. R""', SKrfl«Y ,,_ ........ ,., ... , ..... KlNMr91rltt1 ....................................... . Gt-I) •••••••••• , ................ ,.,0,00.,00,0 (,(..,,,1 1 •••.......................... •••••••••• 1t72.JJ ,.,J..71 AIKlU•I ' M.111411 (.itau1 1 .......................... -....... , .... . (i.<_1 ... 11 ••••••••• , ........ ., •• , ........ , ••••• ilot<t Hlot. lot.II .............. , ......................... ••• 11,a.J 1t,IOI Adull).0 ................. , •••••••• , •• ,.,. ltl IU SUMMA!tYOf CUlt•IEtrfT TAX llOUlalMEMTS PO• '91111 ltlf IS ....,., 10,14~ 2t,1U ... FUNO .. NDPUR~E I AlnoUlll ,.. • l•- Oll•••' Riie Riie llll<tqlff<ta Umo1Coffl""'1.0 6rMl'llll'll!!d ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Commllftlly!ttnk• ···················-····· ••••••• lt,64» IJO J,f.ltt iOO,Ml MM/ ltwl ..... Cort9Cttwme•wr1s rel1ll119 lourll'IQUl11tulfly •• • 100,ltl $0 10 ,1000 lOlAL , • , , , • • • • •• , , • t 201))0 '* ,.IGtnt1t1Pur11c11on!oul11fCllo l••A•leLlmlt ••••• 11,ilM,000 2 2'ff 22"" GI-•• Purpow l•• R•••. • • ..................................... t,Jttt G.r..rllfulldo ..... 101T1•R•lt• ... .............. ........................ • ISOO TOT ... L GENERAL FUNOl AX RA.1E5.q 1., ...... , •• , •• ._., , ••• 0, ...... ,0,0.,0,02 4''1'1 Bolldllllolrt~I lflCI P•l11tlP•I P1\'"lfll11 • -. • , 1 fU t1i .11641 ANAL YllS 01' GE1"E•AL FUNDTAXE$ IEXIEMPl •JIQM,, D• SU IJIECT TO, $Pl.Cl.U. T Alli lllA lE LI Ml TS Glmmllllltw C:Otrt<llW Mt11i ... t1i Rt"'h~IO E•tltlQU•M Rtstr\tttcl blla11t1, July 1, 1tl'l ••••••••• ,. ••••••,,,, •·• ,,. b (••110. 1tl).1f . •• •• •• • • .... .. ... • •••••• !oliOIOWl,rttltlcleOb.lllflCI pl1B lr<otne ••••• ••••• , A.c ... ltl-M,1'121' ., •• ••• ••• , •••• , ,. Rl!\.lfldttl t>l llllCt, Ju'ftt :Ill 1t14 • ' ••• • ••• E!>tllnlltd II• rt<tljll\011 Uno.K,..td'911, ltll 7$ ...... !outlloli>I rt\lrk 1eG blll11<1 ~ .. 1-.ie •·· ., ·••··•• ..,l'f'lllollM bu<lgel.0 lor ••11tncl1tur1 Mid/or tr•n•ler 1911·15 , •• ,,, ........... ,,... Mi•lrnum '""°""'' lo 1)1 lnl•..O l11lht1iUIT!fl'lff'f ol turrtlll dlsllle! II• ttqulrtmen!• I« 191•·7ltobeOttLWO b~ levyonU'leW(U..., ""' ······- •A•T 1-GElflEllM.f'UND alEGl,.NIN(i.LlUNCE, JULY I Currt11lA~h(i.e°"'r1IPurpOYI ... , •• • ··•• Re•ltkteO a.11nt" In Perml"'w0Wrrldt l••• •• lot~ Currtfll A1.,.h • , • • • , • •• • • C....-ttnt t,l•t>i•••••li """ O.!tt .. d lfl(Oll'lf •• • ••••••• Ntt lll!lllW>!f'!I l•lln<t • .. ............. . AOjll\tmenU to A.ct....,nU Rtce1v1ble , , A.d111\lme111i loCur••nl LltobiHlln • NIET .. DJUSfEOa li(i.INNIMGNiLAMCE . INCOMEeYSOUllCE llOO-llOO ftdttil loc.omt • • ............. . ISOOCombi"'° Ftdttll llldStlle llltOIM , •• 86005.tate lnCIH'lle ••••••••••• 11oocou111w111(ome • • • I . . ..... .. lll!IX!Lo<at 1nceme0Uitr ,.,,.n!oecurl!d T••t• ••• \ ••• 1811 Sol cured T1•e1 Requlr.Gto e.11nee ll<odgtl •• lot" Loc1I l~come ................ . T81Al. l•COMI • • ••• ,. • •• IQ l11eomln1 lr•n11t•s •• ,., ••• TOTAL NIET •EGINNING IAU.NCE, Sit•wlc•• "·"' 331.•n llol,IU 2'1,llM "M' 1•tol IU,)Sl S!i.211, 1•nn .Mtwl ........ l l,ltl,100 •,Sll,112 l.JJO '" S,J)S,199 IS HO -31, ... S,Ul 171 l.~S tOS ~ .... 1,111,tn ! ... SH S,U,,M ~ .. •11,,tU S,11),312 ~~ly •.w no..,. 122.JOl 710,501 11,IOS ~..,, ...... -1tll 1S ....... t.o~ 111 101,0.1 t ,m1l1 1,'11.190 l,llO,ttl -~·· •••• 1,llDt!l 100,:!90 591,911 IM,1M .... 1,019,SI/ t ,'Mt .. lt 1,n,1:10 11 ,'14 12004 16%9 1 WIG 301 7, Ul 112 2 0!!1 '°1 u :11 .. an 11 161 2k n~,"30 1•,9fl1,11111 Ml Ot 11 .01,.UI 23,111, .,., 21 ,)JJ,llt :I0,20.,lDl 1,111 ),000 INCOME & INCOMING TUNSl'EltS •••• ••··••••··• 2t,U2,1ll l2,nO,Sll ll 012 lSl E.l.PENOITURE5 av OIJECT lOOO Cerhlk aieCIWttr,.,.,, •·••····•··•··••··· , •••• ?OllOC11WlledWl1t1tl ........................ . XIOllEmploy .. lll!Mi•ll ••• 1 •••••• , ••• .000 &oolu, ~1,., •1111 Equl~ Refli.ut11tnl • , , ~c.:.ritr«l.0 SfrYlt•• ... a DI-°""'M"" Ea~ft IODOSitn, 8uo10lf19S, Boo•1-MtC111, -Equlpfntnl TOT .. L£XPIENOITUlll:ES t·· ••• • , • ·•·•• 700Gothtt Out90-ln<lu01n9 O.tll »rvltt, Olllll'Jl"9 11,6'",JK I.I Ut,lJI ll,OISTJO J !.IS 1'7 I Oil HO .1,111,i.oo 1,l'CIW 20tl, .. l 2,tl&MS JAi.iil 1,IH,lffl 1 ltf.316 "1,llOt l,O"Cl,114 1,111,IOI 1 103,100 •J.l,tlol 1, '"no 21,ut,Xll ll,tol 112 2',1n,tn 2,.sr,121 1,ot1,1n , 1w•1J •,an,101 T tlMlt~, lnterl11110 Tr•nsltrs .,,.,O\htrTr..W«i , •• 7tOO""'°"'i1Hofl"lorC.O"U11gerc.lt1, • • ... TOT AL liX Pt NOITU •ES, OTMli ROllTGO AMO AP .. 11110 ... 1 .. TIOM FOii: CONTIN(i.ENCIES .......... 2~,011,JJIJ 24,1'1'1,'IM 3S 1'9,•7' IHOIMG U.U.NCE,JUNE :JO Cw rent Aliil!lt Gt11er 1I Purpo$1t ............... ••••• Cw•elltA.1Wll-Rtt1rlcelcl ••• • • GENERAL RESERVE,Ju,,elO, 1'7' !Fer 1t1S-11l •• • Toi.t Cuttt11t••wh • • •• • • ............ . LeM(Llf,.nl LliPlllUei •••••• 1 • • ••••• NEfENOING8AU.NCE . • • •••••• "" TOlALEXPl.NDITU•ES,OTHE•OUTGO 6,7H 101 t"'6 111 26,M 102,4il •••• I Ill tll 1,Ml,SU S,IJS,ltt ··~ •.1",111 1r1JI HO 7,1111,t!I 10,000 • ••• 2 lU.111 •••• AMO ENDIM(i. IAU.NCIE • • ., • • 11 IS1,IJI 31 no,sJS Jl,012,lll P .. lllT1 -~0 INTERHT ANO •t.OEMPTION •UND aE(i.INMfNG&ALANCE,JULY 1 l1t•IC.U.-re11l A~Hll • , •••••••• -·-.. ., •••••• JM(.l)ME .... sou•CE llioOOs.t1ltlflCOm• , • , , """'"' lilOCI Local l11<ome Otn.tr 111111 !itc.ur..i l 1•"" , 1111 SMurtd l••ts Aequ,.tdto Blllnc• twoott •• 10\111.o<c•llntome , .............. . TOTAl:1NC0ME • l OTAL NEl BEGINNING BA.LANCE, INCOME ,, li.1.PIENOITUlllES av 09.!ECT 70000tl>tr 0u190-.11c 1u11lno Dtllt !itrwltt,Outgol119 1,IJl,i" '"'''°' 1,llO,,S'I 112 11t '.lfl,,tOS 1 atl ,,, '11' 111 1 JI! us I OID UI 2)t !01• 4Q4,l)I 1 i.1,1:11 l,tfl,26, 2 2J0,3'1 • OO'l lit 1•1,)lo.( , •12 ti! 1, .. 1,.21' 1 .. ,,,,, l ,•61,131 TrAMll!•s, lnltrfUnd l r 1n•ler1 1flCI0\1'1ff ltiN1lltr1 ............ •-·••••••·••••••••• TOlA.LOlHEAOUTGO . ••••-·••••• •••••••••••••··• 2J01.1111221117 2on21• 2 )(11,tU 2 111,111 2 082,244 l:NOING .. LANCE JUNIE JI T-(.urrentA ... li lJtu Liibl!llM'$ ........ ••••··-• '..1"·'°' 1,110,5Jt 1,m,s.,.. TOT ... l.OTNE•OUTGO .AND E•OIMG .. I.AMC• • • • • , •• ·• <t,CllC.UI ._11119 21• 1. ... 1,IJI PA•T 1-au1LOIH(i. l'UND alEGINHtlilG IAl..AA(f.,JULY I lolllCW're11l..,SHlt .............. ,, • ,,, ......... . LtuCurrtfll Lltoblhtle1 .. ••••••• •• .... • ........ . •ET .. DJU$TE.O •EGIMllllHG U.LANCIE ........ , ..... ,,, •• ,_ ••••••• 2','19 "' "·"' 21,m 1, .... 11i 1,0U 121,2't 2S,012 2,l1J,.460 IJtCOMIE e Y IOUJICIE llOD LOtll l11com• ••••••••••••• -~·•·• ....... .. TOT"M. N!.T a•GIM•IMG IALAMCIE, INCOME • • .. ,•-• •··-··~··••·••• 1.XPIENDITU.E$ •Y oaJIECT nooc.11u!ll.OS1lttrlet ...................... . lOCID EfTIPIO'f"I Bfflfllll • • • • • .C. 5000Conlradeo s.trwlcn '"" Ollll!r 0pet1!1119 E•~M t.OOOSi!H. 8u1ldl~, 8ook1i •lld Mlclil, lflCl Equlpmm\I ·• TOTALEXPIEMOITU•IES , ...... •••···· ••••• INOINGULAHCli, JUNIE :M Tola!(.~ .t.1Hll • • Lt°U(.utrenl \.l..,lhlt.1 Ntl EMi"'ll ... IMe 11,m • 1,012 20,110 22,232 '·"' 557,10 17192U JS1, 14S 1,14S,JJ1 '·"' ,,, Ut.'4t 1,lll,JlJ TOlA\. IXPIENOITUttES, OTHIEll OtlTGO AlfO HIET EMDIMG ... U.NCIE .. • 54,001 J,m,uo 1,lll,HS ...... ,' -S,ECIAL•ESE•YE •UNO aEGIHNIN(i. ... l.AHCll, JUL 'I' 1 lot al Cuue11l A•"'ll .... , ••• •····••• .............. . INCOMEaYSOU•CE ,.l,lt2 1,1611,111 l'IOOl11eornln11l••11sltrs • • ............. . t •l.142 ,, ... llol lOTAL NET BEGINNING 8AV.NCE, INCOME&INCOMINGTRANSfEFIS • '••• l..1.tr'ENOITURE5 •Y O•JECT AHDOTNE• OUTGO 2000'Cl1>1ll1td Sa11r1t 5 ...... ,. , • • •• • •••••• lOOCE mDIOYH B•Mflll • •• • ,,22'1,il3 SJt 101 1,1n,1JJ 1.•H,l1• 6000!.lll!• 11uHc11n9s aoo~s •lld """"W.i -Equipment JOOOOll'lt!r Ou Igo -•nt ludlng Ou190or19 lr;ori•lers, \11ler1un<l l•6'11ilt •t 1n<I Olllet l•-••n ••••• lOl ... L EX PENO! TURE!o ANOOl HEROUlGO ••••• IEHOIHG U.l.AH(E, JUNE :M Totll Currt11I A••ttli LtU LllOlllllH ••••• ·•••••··-•·• TOT .. L E.I. PENDITU•ES,OTME• ,,1,1'1 1,145,HT OUTGOAMDENOIHG• ... LAMCE • •• ·•·. ••• 942,1•7 2,121,900 2,l1t,CllS PAllT 5 -SlAlEK.HOOLaUILOING FUMO IPU&LI() aEGl•NING al.LANCE, JULY I lol•I Curl1'nl Ane11 , •• , ••••••••• ··••••·••• •••••• INCOME•YSOURCE lll>OOs.t•le lntoMe • ·•••·•·•·•·· lllQO Lota I lfl(OMf Ollll!rllllnSKuredl1u1 ..... •• • 1al•I LO<ll Income ......... , ........ , ....... • 10 T ... L INCOME • • .. . SIOC tncom!no l r1n\ltt1 • • TOlALMEl IEGINNlttG IALANCIE.- IN(OME &INCOMINGT• .. NSFE•S • •• l:XPEM011URE$ ay 08JE(T ANO OTNIE• Ol.IT(i.O 1000Clolu!Utd S1111l<I• ...... , , XIOOEmploy•• 0.ntl/1$ •••• •• • • ••• • •• • • t000Silt1i BullGl"IS eoo•1•flCIMed!•.•nd Equopm..,,t TOl ... LE.1.PEl-IOllURE!o ••• , •••• ,.,. •••• , •••••••••• IENC»N(i.l ... U.NCE, JUNE JO 2,Jlt 2,llt 1,Yt l.il11,9lS 12,IST 13,UI 1 •11,0.1 511.000 113,Ull 11J,ICll ~.tl9 1,o.a.l9ol ~ ... ~ .. f l<Gt,ltol 53'1,IOJ lt,U2 '~· SOS,?16 l ,7111,ll'I lOS,l'll 2,IU,.516 Toll! C...rtnl A\Mll ........ ·•·•-••••••••• 1,...1,0.I ...,,,, ... ANONETEM IMGaAU.NCE " ..... l •• SJf 11'4,HS 2.~l.J16 TOT AL EX PEilTU• ll, OTH E •OUTGO PA•T 1-CAFETE•IA FUMO (ACCOUNT) alE(i.IHNIN(i. LANCli,JUL'fl Tor.ti c .... rtnl ArM>I• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 211.IJI LenCurtentLl.M11Ut1.,s ........ •••••••••••••••••••• '111'0 Ml Betj1ntllfl!I •1 .. fltt • ••••••••••••• ···• 11•,0.U ... 01ustrnenh loA,tounll Rtctlv1ble •·•·•·••• ,,., •••·• 1 +!Of .AOl.nl""'"l'lo(urrt"I LIMllllllH ,, , .............. ' , ·2'9 NEl AOJVSTEO BEGINNING &A.LANCE,•••••••··•• UJ,Ut IHC:OMI: e T SOU•C.IE llco.&tOO Fed1r•I ln,ome ............................ .. UOOLoc1llnct1T1e ..................... , ........... . T01ALINC.0ME • •• • ..... ··•-••• .. ••.,•••••• TOTAL NET •lf(i.INNING U.LANCi, INCOME • ...,. ·•··••••••••"••·•• EXPlNDITUllllES av o•JECT 2000C11~ne0 !all•rles • • • .. • , ......... . lOOO E"'lllo'fff O.ntlfh •• , • • lllOO llool<•,Suc>Pllt 1illld EQt<lpfl'\eftl Rtpl.umtn1 , • JOOO Coritr «ltd 5.er .. lct s 1110 Olhtr 0.,.rlhfl'll E•l)l!fl»• • • • • • IOOOSitt~. 8ul1d!llf'-Boo•••flCI MeOl1,lflel EQlllP!Tlflll TOTALEXPEHOITUFIE!o • ,. ••••• '""'"'"'•••• IEHDING•ALANCll,JUNIE Jll TOI.ti Current Aifol:li •••• •·••••••• l•'I (orr~nl Lllbillbel • .. •••••• ,. ••••• M l E11alno li•t•ncl/ • • • •• .,, ......... . TOTALEXPE NDITU111$ OTHEJIOUTGO ... NONE.l ENDING a.t.LAHCIE ....... , ••••••• Pllbll!ol'lfd0r ... Ot (NII 0.lly Piiot JlilylO, ltll Sii OJl Sll,111 1(1,tlJ m ,MI JS.,UI 11,1so l'1,Ul 1'16,:i.n ll "1 1'2,lSO 1•t ,tll 1tl.l•2 llS,"2 1n ,310 .v. ·• 1n,111 ••1.119 ••7 lit 111 Ill Ut,i't>I 1n,w 12,tll •45,Sfl 220 301 11,0M 1M,2•l •Jt 131 ..... •••• 19t,26l 184,HO .. "' t ll.111 2JO,OOO 21,1(11) 601,120 7t,OOO ~­.. ..,. t.1,90 ..... 1 •lt,lll 2736<14 10TAL E.l.PENQITUtllES, ANO NIETIMDINO .. Lo\NCI ............. .-.. ..... .. l'A•T $-STATI KMOOLeUILbl•G tl'UMD tPUaLl(I •I01••1•G &AU.MCIE, JULY 1 • J.~U,,.. ssi.» 1---,-u-·B_u_c_N_&ri __ c_E ___ ,. ___ P~U-B~u""'c~N~.OTI=c"'E,,-- • ' • • • '· ' l • • '· • lot.i Cutrtrl!Aswh •• •• • • ......... . • •NICOMllY50UNCE '• -S11tet11c-,, ••• "' ... •• •• -L.«1l lf!(om•OIMtl~ St<-Tt11tl Toll!UH.t'lll{tn'll ... , ................. . TOTALIMCOMll • • ........ .,:... , • ., •••• TOT&L.NIET IEGINNING ... LANC•, IMCOMI • •••·· •liiotMG ... U.MCl,JUMI JI • , Pl~~1,c:!U"~:i~~1A ~UMOiACb:iU111f'i "" ....... HGIMlll"G ailUMCI., JU\. YI fOYl l;urre11tAneh ••• ,. • ..................... . " uncvrrtntL11111111i•s ..................... . ~r \" 1:."t~si::l~~t •• ,.... ••• ••• ""'""'"'",. ' ' ,. ''"°'"°° r ... •11 ll'ltom•.. ............ •• .. ... ' •• lllOO\.OC• l"tomt """ ............... "'"""" TOfALIMCOME , •••••• , ........... , •••• TOTAi. Mlf 11.GIN•IMG ... LA .. (l, t,.COMa •··••• :llllOCM..,lllHS.ltrlf\, =· ...... ,. . .......... ,. -~~ .• llf!Oli•••"" E ltttol~ •·•• MOOC....ltM l•d !otr¥i"tn ind !'ltr Olltt'Mllll EQillftM'll TOTilLl:XPllNOITV•IS .................... ,,,", aMot•G aALAMCl,JUM&JI 1 .. .i c .... r.,.1AMth •• ,, ........................... . U )t Qlrftll1 Lilb1Ullt' • ,........ .. ......... ""' NtlElldl1111•t1-• .. , .................... . 1<nAL ll:Xl'INDITU•I$ A•D N•t••OtNC&AU.•CI ,. ............... ,,,.,,. •• ....... ,ttitt<>f•~tt CMM o.n, Pllll:,Nlf .. nn -------~-• l ... lt!O ·~ "' llClll • ,,,,., "'·''' 1,111 ... '·'°'·'" = ..... 1,u1.- 111 ,1'2 12t.4'l ttli)lol U,12'1 ~ ' 111,lft nt.ui !11,)401 .• ,.. 1,Mi,"1 1,1"1,U6 '·*·'"' "'·"' 711 ,111 ..... 1).11 .... ' 1)1 ... , M"" 110 1101 MS,000 1,700,!JI 1,3"),"8 1,:ak,ltl PUBUC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE Commun11v S..rvl~ti Atlu•I E•pen..,, 1913•11 aE(i.IN•IN(i. ... LAMCIE, JULY I cu,.tnlAn•b c,..,..11 Purpow To1o11Cut""'..,~1oe11 , • • Cur•..,t L"'boUt1ei.,,G 0.ltfre01fKOIM ••• Ml 6eQllltH11111 B•IMKI , •· • • ..... Acl111\llnt1111i lo A.(COUlll1i •tctt•.tlle ••• ..,.,l•"'"""h lo (ur~l L11bll1lln NET AOJUSTE 0 8EGINNINC.8AL.ANCE IMCOME ay SOURCE lt(M).lfOOl't~•ll l11<omt llt.OOSl•lt 1,,come ::::::::::::::: ::: :::: 8/00C.0..ntylfl(Ome • elOOLotll t11comtOllMr 1111nSeNrlOd 1.,.., . 111!11 Secu•IOd T ••n Rt~ul••G 1oa.1~e 8uOget ••• ,, , Toti! Loc•l lntom• TOTAL INCOME 8900 lllCOM•ft'll lr1n\lt•1i TOlAL NET ll(i.INNING IALAHCE, INCOMI & INCOMINGT•AN$FE115 •••• •••••••• E.l.PENDITU•ES •Y oaJECl lllOO(ertlli<•ttG~IUlt\ • l'OOOC!ii.ilhed!wl••>e' , lOOOEmployH 11t,...!1h • .,. <tOOOeoo.• SuPOhf>lf"' Equl""""" RtPl..:trnrl'll •• 5000 C.0..1• ;ic\ta Ser w1ct• .,,., O\l'le't Oclttl.t!"'ll El- 6'°° !>ii•\ 8o.n ldl119\ 8oek1i--•·-E:qui.,..-TOTALEXPENOITUAES • /GOO Ollie• Out90-1t1c 1""'•'111 Olbl Serwu, Oul-"'J lr..,\ltri '""''""dlrin\ltt• -Olllet TrM!~le•s 1tOO Al)p<opr!1t1on lor ConU"t"f't1t s TOT .. L EX PENDi TU• E5, OTHIE •OUTGO .. ND ...PP•OP•IAl IOH ,0. COHTIHGl.NCIU • ••••••••• ENOIHGaALANCE,JLIHE lCI Cu.,1111 AliSt-11 c.entr•l Purpose Tot•I (ur<•lll Au"h • • • LtMo (u"t"I Ll1b11Ult\ NET ENDING BALANCE TOT A\. E.I. PE H 01 TI.I• ES, OT HIE• OUTGO u ,1n 14,lll '~··· ~•.2Sll •ff •lt,7SI 1110,SIU l~tlll 1.~.aa1 t:M •5' t70 1'2 HJ,57' )et,* l.IUtlt l.tSO,tU U,jOO .. l,Mt IOI oor ••1,2'3 l ,.»l,9'N l ,l't>l,HO ~.Oii 1,"6J,OOI I $~' 10,ltS,ltG U,1 IM2 1~«' I HO , ... 10 tlS,Oll U.241 '3J :M,OU 11 ... 2,102 'lt,U I 11,llO ,,,,, ••.u• 11,llf 11.:u 10S,tll ftl.JSll S OJI HJ I UJ 114 1,2/J,Jll 1 IOl,OU •10.200 ....... 1,011,11:1 ISi 2.SI 611,11S 1,Jt1 ue 1,on ..... I OSS,112 t .. U,OI• 11,Sll 211 tl,IJ.I I tool,ICI 1 'Of IOI t)l,.cJ.I tl0,1'2 ~ .. I Xl, .. 1 •••• AHDE•DING U.U.NCE ' J,M 10,9UOn u.s.n,tlJ l"AJll 2 -a0MOIHTE•E$l AND •IDtMl"TIOlll ,UMD aEGtN•ING UU. .. CE, JULY 1 10111 CUr•tnl Aneh • • •• , INCOME ay SOUJl(I: llt.OOSl•lt l"cornt • NOOLOCll ln<OMtOll>t• 11Yf1Sec.uredl111ts 8111 ~urtO Tl"li Atqu11t0 10611.wite 8uclge1 Tot•l lot1l l11com• TOT AL INCOME TOTAL lflET aE(i.INNIN(i. &AU.MCIE, INCOME E.l.PENOITU•IEI IY OaJE(T 10000IMr Ou190 --tn<lual111 Dtfll Ser woe:., Oufooll>!I Tr•n•ltr• 1111erluna lr..,>ltr>1nd Oll>tr Tt1111ttr1 •• 101 ... LOTHEROUTGO c ······ .. ···· IENOl•(i. ... U.NCI , JUNE :M • Totll Cur•tlll A1iMll Lti~ Ll.tDihUn TOTAL OTMIE• OUTGO AND ENDIMGU.U.HCIE~ PA•T 2 M>NO INTEJIEST & •EOIEMPllOtol •UNO Tntl11Hltflkllff'Dl1tr1ct0o"""'C-f,~ llE(i.INNING •AU.MCIE, JUL T 1 Toll! Cutrtnl ..,Utli ••• tMCOM£ a Y SOU•CIE ll60DS"lt ln<om• ..xJLDC:ll !11comt011W• lnlft Sec.ured 11_..• an Secured ll•t• A•~ulrtato 811-.. lludlJl!:I lot•! t.ot•I Income ••• TOlA.Llt.l(.OME TOT .. L NllT aE(i.IHNIMG NiLANCIE, INCOME E.1.PENDITU•E!o ay O•JE(f 10000lhl!r Ouloo -l11c I"°'"' Olbl Serw ke, 0..1ool11g l r•111ltr~ I nltr!Ulld l••nliler• •lld OllWr l ''"'''" lOTAl.-OTHEROUTGO ENDING UU.N.Cll, JUME M Tot•l(Llf rtftlA.iMllLeuLo.tOll!tlei ,. , ., .. .,,, •• .... 3111$ 602,Sll U1,4l2 1,0l3,M 1.010,lfS 1,G10,'1S 4'S,l12 SIS IOJ ···" teO.llS .. l,ltl,.Cll 1,1'1 •U 1,010,•1S 1,010,UJ 2,°'l,HO "'·"' •n• Hl,OID UIOIJ 1,on,1n l,~OJH nJ,111 100 ... 11'1,21• 111 ... 1 ...... , MO ... 1 2!UN'll 1,01:11.m 1,JOJ .... 1,001,lll 122,161 ..... 11 Hl,tlJ • ••• \\ ..... • IMl,130 tSI 21• ,,.. 211 .. ,,... ttl,m .. l,ISl TOTALOTHE•OUTGO ,__ANDEMOOfGULAMCIE . • • • t .. 16,Ht 1,11'(1,M 1, .. 1,UI "T ... lllNl .. MC ....... ,...._ ........ 11 ... ,........ d•"4. 111ulnllrllllfd. • • • ••• •• • • • • •• a.us lr.,.M U•Ul>tcl , l .. ,tol 23.l:l°"o S.-leb«• V•llt' lifllflfG , , 73t,ll' 11M'• Toti! IU,llO IOOOO"o PA•T t MINO INTI llE$T I •IDIEMPTIOtol l'UNO SM JM41H11 El•-~l•r' $d1M4 OIUtktOrlfllll c...IJ,C..liltftlt IEGIN•IMG ... LANCE,, JULY 1 10111 Cu"'"' Aueh • INCOME aY SOUACE lll>0051•1tl"<ome MOO Lou.I •ncomt 011Mr 1111n !lt<urtO T1n1 , Nil Sttu•IOd T ••e• Aequlredto 611""' 6udott Tot•! l.Dt•I 1ncomt TOTAL INCOME lOTALNIET alGINNING al.LANCE, INCOME • EJIPENOITU•IES av OaJIECT ICIQO °'"'' Ou100-111cl""I~ O!tll 5ttWKt Outtol~ Tflftiltri lnltr!uM lr1nsltt\IM Other lt1n1ltr• TOTAL OTHER ouTc;.o ENOIMG ... U.NCI, JUNl :M . , flS,HI sson tl .. 1 I 9't lOI 1,11:1,0lt 1,111,Ul 111,202 t2t,tll 161,IMS •••• 112,JOI 121 0 2 tll,111" 1111,111 I 110 91S I J:J:,MI 1,JIJ 010 l,l32,"' l,•tJ.~l I "3,222 2 111,IM tn ,lOll 1,u.1,ns 1,n1,.10 m .lOO 1,1J.1 xt 1.321.110 111,ltl2. 121,tl1 tJt "' Toll! CutrtM AiWh LtH \.1.olhhe~ lOlALOTNl•OUT(i.() ANO ENDIJiG al.LANCE , 1,ltl S02 1 "2,222 2,161,nt S.. ~ IElt-llltJ 5«11,., T1• ... ,,_M I• DI•'"""'" 11 ....... : lrwlnt Un1!1ed • • • • • lt2,nl s.iai:r1t11«.• viii., un1t1to 111 '" 10111 , 1,111,u s PAlll2 -IUILDING •UNO lrw111t URI!~ k!IMI Dhlrlc1 Orlftllt c..tftlly, tlllllnlil •E(i.INNING U.LANCE,JULY I l o wt Cutre~t A'"'" INCOME I Y IOU•CI. 11101'.H.otil Income .. , ................ . "°'11ncomi~ l••n•ltrf TOTALMIET ll(i.INNING ... U.N(.E, INCOME & INCOMING t• ... NSl'£111S E.1.PENO!TU•E$ IY oaJE(f .ioooeoo•• SOJ11pli.••flCI Ell"'""""" ~«tmtnt SOOO ""'!'«ltd ~wicn lfld Oll'le't Oper.t•llQ E--6000 Silt~. 8uH01"'11 flooklilflCI """Ill•.-EqufP'IMll ·• 1000 OH1tr O..l .. ...f11<hMl+lll Dtll "'"'la, OulOO•~ Tr•n•ltrtlnd Oll'lfr T r•n>ltr \ TOTAL E.l.PENOIT UR ES ANOOTHEJlOUTGO ENDING IAU.NCIE, JUNE>t Toi•! Curre"t Aillli •• NetE11dlm;18t11me ' TOT AL I.I. PEN 01 l U• ES, OTH 111 OUTGO ... NONEl ENDING• ... LANCE p ..... , t -$T ... TE 5CNOOL •u•LOIN(i.FUHO (l"UaLICI •EGtNttlNG ULANCIE, JULY I Toltl Cuutnt Aue IS INCOME aT SOUllC.E 1160DSl•tt 111comt , •• MJOLDC:•I lncomtothtr I,,." Stor;w..Sll,.l lot1l 1.ot•l l11Com• TOTAl-lN(OME S'IOll11Comt119T•1nsl.,ri • lOlALNIET aEGIMNING aAU.NCE, INCOMIE & INCOMIN(i. Tlll: ... N~FEJIS EXPENOITU•E$ •Y oaJ•CT ..... oontlE•OtlTGO :1000 (llHll•IHI Sttlrlei • 3000Efl'\PIOl'ff Be""'ll• • , • !O'lOConltlC\eG i..r .. ltt i -<liter ()ptrtllf'!I £•ptnM IOOOSite>. 8u11dl11os. flook•-_., Equlpfntm ••• TOTALIEXPENOITU•IES ANDOTMEROUT(i.Q ENDING U.U.NCE, JUNE JI Total c ... r1nt A\'lf!ts . "'·"·''""., ............ . TOTAi. EX PENOITU•ll5,0TNIE•OllTGO ANO Nill ENOINGIALA•CIE PA JIT I -CA•ET a JI IA •UNO IACCCKINT I ff(i.INNING •AU.NCE, JULY 1 TOl•!Cutftfl\Ai,,_1~ •r ~'1.SC\lrrtnt Ll.i:tilll••I •••• Ml 81!ql""•"9 811-t fNCOME IY sou•cl l\Of.&fOOfed••ll ln<Otll•·· llOltLotil ln<e~ ••• TOlALINCOMI!: ltOOl1><:ommQ l ••n•l~r1 TOT .. LNl.T al!(i.INNING ... L ... NCE, INCOMll I INCOMING t .... NS•EIU •• • ••• ·•·•·• 1!.l.Pl:NOITU•ll5 aYO•Jl.CT 1000(l1~s!tl.OSal1rlt1 • • " • • ..... , •• IOOCIBoolll !.Ulll'hn•ncl Equ1pmtlll RfollC-1 •••• 1000<:.onto .KlfP ~' Vt(fS M!tl Oll'ltt Opfr•l1119 !""""-TOf .. L IEXPl~OlfUJll.5 ilNDOfHE•OUTGO • IN(HN(i. U.LANCI:, JUMI. :M lot1lC111'•enl A ~•e"., •• ltnCUrtl!lllLi•blHl1t1 • ,,,, Not1End111tB•l•ntt , .,,.,. • ., .. , ••••• 10fAL EX PINOIT U JI IES, OTMl.lt OUTGO ANONl.Tl.•OIMGU.LANCE .,, •••• , Publ•lllMOllllOt (NU 0.tlf PllOI, .lulJ,lO, lt1' . '"·'" ID,JOO O!ll S,000 OIO 12.0lt .(>. 1,300,0!XI ........ 6 Ill SSI l,fJJ,920 • 12l,IJS 1,233,110 t,l7S,ltl' •l ,110 9),•10 2.21' ... , •,511.W 6,ott,"9 ts nt 2SJ,llO 21'·"' '·"' 2'S,,ll IOOSJ llJ 121 lS,SH 1n,1n l•,OIS I0,011 ••• 21S,W l,'1• •:w I'" U4 ..... s,ooo,aoo ..... 1',SOO '"" ..... ........ 11,01S 90 011 • •• ""' 211,]l<O 300,1)0 l(ll 111 111,I~ 111 ,., ..... J91,111 .... ... JOl,tll 21 ... ,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE OrtllOt Co_,f 22. JO, ,,,. • I I ,. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE ·-· Ill T1ui Requ"•~ 3,IMl,11? lott'li ' la•. T1c Rm J1111 L1mot(.o"'-..,i1:f •w> ~'" ... ·"!' " . '1'17 1 111' ...... 11111 • , OOlll ..• 1.~ ...... 14),J ·"''l COtn<nun•" !ot1wtCt1i A......,11 AtOllW,,.,.,l Ot!A<<O""I ~ Sl•lf !.cfloOI tlu11d1"'11FU<11 ApoortlOOlmt'I! ••1ilrlci.o Nllft<t J111, I, 1t JJ l 11 Aett•r:<I• IUllf .• :.: ......... . !louOlottl 1f~!,,Cltdb•l111<tllh"lllC- A<IUI! •IOtl'IH, !ti) II .• ,,. ,c · ... A•~" lt1t11 N!t11tt, June lO lt1• • Eil•lnlltdU• rt,••phO'I lll'IS«u•td roll 1'1f 1' SUb!Olil •t•l•«lta bllln<t Plu> lflCOIM • .-.moun! """'91ltdl0< ••r.end1l~r1,._.. lfld or T r•n,l•r 1• II 1', .... ,. . ...... , . M.a11M~m ,mount 10 bt tn1trfll 1n f!lf wmm"y ot tu"'"' Oollt1t ! 1'• rto11lr1menl• tor 15 '" ... ns ., ... IOl,4SI 1~.to ·~· , .... l :S0,11' ..... ...... 1u ... "'·"' .... S,Jll '·"' "'"" ,.,. it IS to bt dtrivta Dy l<l~y CW\llle•etu••d•Oll • ·~"' PA•l 1-GENE•AL ;uNo 2S! Kl eEotNNING• ... LANCIE, JUL• l C....r .... AhthC..ntr•I Pur-., • • Rt.iri<ttd a.1..,,ce• + .. Petnll1i!.!W!O...rti0t Ti.et lol1I Cllf •en! ..,,Wli Cu• rt,,l L1•bll1!I•• '"" Ottt"i!'CI lntome tit! lll!fUWll"'ll lllltKe • .'". Ad1Uilmont~ 10 A<COU!llt Rt<hv•Olt ..,d111•lMCn\1i lo Curren! L110•hl1" NET AOJUJTEO SEC.INNING BAL.AN([ TOTAL NET alGINNIMG al.LANCE, IMCOMI. &INCOMINGT• ... NS•EH lX .. IEMOITU•E5 •Y D•JECT 1000 C'..lrhllt•l'd fo•l•rle• 200!) C .. UllltO 5tl1r le• •. JOOOl:MPIOYH lk,...l1H ..... IOOOIOO~i. !ouoplle~•nd Equipment lllePllC~....,,, sooo <:.ontrlcttO loer .. Jct• 111aOll'lt• Oper•tl~ £•ptnHS 6000 ~1•~ flulld•nt• lk>O~• tNIMtllll aflCI Equol>""'nl TOTAL aXPlNOITUJIES • 10000!Mr 0u\qD·in<ludlt\4 !Net S,.rYott Oulgotfl!I T•...sr.r•, lnltrlu11a Tt•11.Mr1i -Olhff Tr-ltr' 1to0 ""'''""'111iofl lo• (or>1"'9t<'Klt• • TOT AL E 11 PENOIT U JI ES, OTNE• OUTGO MtD A"PllOP•IATION •O• CONllNGENCllES ENDING ... U.MCIE, JUNE :M C...•ent A~wl~Gtn~••l Purfl09t c ..... ~1 Auth· Rt lilrl<leO Tolll C~r,.nt "'""" L~1>(urt1n!Lt•b1lol1tl • lrllTll:HOINGaALANCE • TOlAL IEX PENOITU • E S,OlME Ill OUTGO AND EMOIN(i. ... U.NCI. Column I (01um111 UM"""'• 1tll ll 11/J.lf ,.,,.1~ Act ... I Adual B~•I • 1,:Ut lM I.Ill 1'1 1,ltl,•~ 1 SJI 1,2't,211 Sil 2S1 12~.HO 21 •11 1,l11 ltl 611 JOI n•,1•l ~ ll,M• .... l .. 2f!<l t . ., ,~, 1,UO,i;O.) • 1GI llt )(,US ''°·'"' ... .. l10,tZ7 1,1)0,0IO I 214,121 JIOrtn Jlf )11 J,'Ht,111 t,,tJ ti. J,tll IU 1 "'"" •1.tlt nOOol 2,llS,tJI J,"°1,111 2tU.41Z J Ill 11.J 2,0ll IJI J l!<O 11l 6,!111,UO 4,4'1,029 •O&J,!90 11 112,t ll IJ,JO'l,t:M 1f,6Ql,1)1 1 U ,Jtl' IS,OIO ll<0,000 n •71,12' 11 lSl,OIJ u ... t01 J,lll "' 1 w ao t 011 •11 1,m.~ 2.131.ll• 2.JH•~ 130 1•1 1,!16(1:ot1 1 HJ lot I lll,OU "46,1S1 .. ,,ll•i 111,lll ,_.JOI 111,K> SJI ll) •1o u1 n•tlJ 11,llJ,'1• 12,tst,lll 14,fOl,11)9 ""'' ...... 1!,t50,IJI 13,ll),'ff,) IS,• 901 1 1 lf~ ,,.. 11,121 1 111 lU 6S1 JOI 7U .i~J l,IU 151 " .. 1 829.Jll O<;'! 161 1 130 OIO ll,11',324 11,2$6,0I) u, .. tOl • PA•Tt -10..DINlElll:EST ... NOREDIMP110NFUHD aEGt•NING ... U.,.CE, JULY I l•lollCurrtnl ... •Ml1 ,, .. , ..... ,, .... NET ADJ\/Stlf:O aEGIH•l•G MLANCIE ••• IMCOMI: •Y IOU•CIE = ~·: i:i:.:: Ot'M ··,· .,,_. , .,,.. .. ·~ ...... '.,,,· ·~· ·,·. •11 Se<:wtO T •••• ""q""""' 10 a.!Mtt 8UOgtl To!ll Loe.II Income TOlALtMCOME • • TOTAL Ml:T &EGINNING ... LAJKlf:, INCOME • IEXPl.NOltU•EI •Y OIJECT 11lOOOlhtr (),.Igo inc IUOlnt Otbl St"'•tt , OJlgolng Tr1n1tet1 1 .. 1,rtund1tlfliltr1.,.00111tr lr1111ter1 TOTAL OTttlll OUTGO IENOING IAU.NCIE, JUNE Ml l ot•! (urrtfll Alilfll L•~I Ltfttihlln TOTALOTHElll: 0Uf90~0 ENOINGNiLANCE • ----'P-Alll:-l I -el.llU»NG •UNO •IEGINNIN(i. U.LAMCE, JULY I lo\11 Currtnl A"'I• Lt!!. (lff<"'I U1bihlle~ Nt1 8'g!M1"9 8i1~t ., ..... "'"" .. A.d1u•IMtM1i la'''°""" RtC•ovatllt • •El AOJUITIED •IEGINMING MLAMCE ,, INCOME •Y sou•CIE 11QO-MOOFordtr1! l11tome 1100c.oun1v1ntomt ~•:. ;:;;;;;:;_:.:•:•::· llOO LOCI! lntomt • TOTALJ NCOME -TOTAL Nil •IEGINNIMG .. LANCE. INCOME 1.1.PIENOITUJIES •Y oaJECT ..000 BllOll.i !ouPPllt• lflCI E:qulp'lltnt RtOllCtmtnl IOOO!M1-1i, llulMh"I Book••""Mtdi1, -t.qu•-1 l!IOOOIMr Ou\90 Inc lulling Debi !otrv+c1, Ou•90'"9 1r..,stus. ln1e•luM l ............... Olllfr l ,..,,,.... lU I ... L Ea PENDITU JI lS ... NOOlN I• OVtGO ENDIN(i.IALAN(E, JUNE :M Tot1l(11trtn!A\HH .................. . Lo!U CU,,tnl 1.l•b1Utlt1i N.i En<ll~ Blltn<e ,, • TOT AL E IC PE NOITU •ES, OTME JI OUTGO ... HO NET EN DING .... LANCE ~~· 15 141 ... ~ HI.ill 191 SIS l,2U,?04 IMIM ... !II .. ,,, 111,JfS SIJMI •21,m llS,•M 1,llot,IGf "'"' "'"" ··"' 111 teO , ... ,lit 1:16~, 1,J51,toJ SI! OSO S1S SJ.I Sll JSS 1,llS 2111 1,2M 1114 l ,2}1,90.l , ..... ? 7'11,112 191,lll "' 3SJ, ... '""' 1.HO Ill 1•,Sn I"''' 11',ltt JJJ,llt .,, tit 1.1,2, 111 "'·159 )lJ •» • 5' SSJ mr112 ..... )(111,•1' 2,J~.000 lt,Olll "~ 13,ll9 Slt,M 2,Jlt,2lt PAllT J -STATE KNOOL IUILDING •UHD ,,u.L)c1 alEGINNING eALANCE, ~UL YI 21 111 10111 (u"t"t Aii<llr INCOME e Y SOtf•CIE WOl!ol •!wtncome • • • llOOLotil ln<om•Ollle•l~•n St<urtd T•rtl Tnltl LDC:•l l,,comt • TOTAL INCOME 11GOlncom•11ql•"'''"1 •• tDf ... L NET IEGIMMIMG .... l.AN(IE.-l•COMIE, &INCOMINGfllANS•EJl5 •• , l .l.PENDITU•E5 •Y oaJECT ... DOTHll•DllTGO 6000 ~It~. 8uil01"9S. 8M' •M Mtd!1, n E~ f.MrHNG .... LI.NC.IE, JUNIE JI 10111 eur,.111..,"'" .. , Clll •10 IJ, Ill IJ Ill (10..,1431 ,,.,, .. 161 115 t l,010 (IOWt'I ••• ••• 11,.al 21 .. ,, '·'" ' .... • • .OO, ll,21t TOTA\. E.l.PIENOITU•t:S, OfNEll'OllfGO .; ANDNETINOINGIALANCE , ••• • 11J,11S .. "' 21.111 PA•T I -(AFlTE•IA FUNO Ll.(COUNfl IEGINNING U.LAN(IE, JULY 1 To111 cur""' ..,,lot,~ lAI' Cu'""' Ll1b1ht~' ,..,.I lll!g!Mifl9 l•l...Ct • Ad!vilrMn!) to A<cOU"t~ Rtttt"'llit' ..,Clluilmtnt\to(.un•nl 1.i•tJ;hllM. HEl A0JU5ll0 •EGINNING .. V.l'ICE INCOMI: IY IOUJl(E 1100.1100 ~-· 11 lncomt. llOCl~~l• lntomt 1&DOLoc1l lnttmt , • TGfALtNCOMIE , • lOl ... LNlt a ll:Gl .. MING•ilLANCE INCOME EXPENOtTUllES at' O•JECT JOOG Cl•nlloed !o1l•r,.1 )Oi'.111 ~nu>IOytt 0.Mlllt • ' • • 4000 lloolS SUllOliflo ""' EQUipmtfl\ Rtala<.,nllll SOlll'l Coll!• ec t.O !otr•itet Mid Otlltr Coo• t11n\E •-l"i TOf .. Ll.XPliNOtlUJIESAHDOTHE•OV GO ••••• ENOIMG •ALA NCI, JUNIE :M Tol.tl C.w •tnt Anel\ ......... , •• • l.•M(Vfttrtl Lollliltlltt ••.,, .,,. ,., • He11Efldl"'111Mflftt9 ........... , .. TOTAL IEX PE NOITll•IS, OTME JI OUTOO .. NONl:TIMDIN(i.IALANCE ••"""',, •• • Putlll ..... dOr..,. CIHll 0111, PilCll, ~f)(I, ltU ll,tC4 3,42' 11."80 • !,ell J,~,. '·"' ...... SJ •1• ... ,,, )4, ~ii ll• ..... 011 , . .,~ .~ ... Jtl,lll 15,n1 :Ill ·~ ""' 4$,11t JI 4'5 11,11) • 1S "i • H,JiJ ..... ,,,:JOO '" ,,. , ,,, lS',llS 11,331 UJIO '·"' ...~ . ~ ... , ' .. ... .. .. JIS,<:,o ...... I ~.~ lU(l(ll "'' 3'1,Gt. "" • J •• , . ..... JllJ.Tt --------, PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE • • 1 • \ . ' . " ·- Tuesday,' July 30, 1974 Rtal btatt.: ...... 1000.2999 The Biggest Marketplace on. the Orance Coast Rentals .......... 3000-4699 lusiO.ss, lnvestmtnt & financial. ......... 5000-5049 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Employment & · Prepora'lon •.....• 7000.7199 MtrchandiM •.••.• 800().~ Boats & Morine Announcements. P1rsonol11 ____.. 11 & Found ...... SOSll-5499 Sorvic u & Repairs 6000-6099 -Y-0.u-:-Ca~Sell-l-t,Find-lt, (~6 ~2 S&?S J One-Call-Service Trade It W1th a Want Ad . 7 · Fast Credit Approval fqulpm•n ..•••••• 9Q00.9099- Automabiles & athtr Transportation .... 9100·9099 [ J I G•M r•l R.E. 1007 Genero1I R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 Genera l R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General· R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 =:~INDEX 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:,;~;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1;;;;;;;-;;;:-;..;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;-;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11-JiJuwsiiTrLL~ISiT~ED~. 532 CANCHA : IN THE BLUF,S · I ~ COLLEGE PARK M°'t un"'ual home 1,, NEWPOR T TENNIS Vl~LA.S 1 I QUAL"1 TY-BUt l"TT':t-bedroo1ns:-2 bath -,vilh -ouR-BUSINESS-1 C'Oi'Onn c c1-11: I\ r. -:l -S-Bedtoo•n.-2¥.rbal hs +-fo1:.inal-d1n1ng room_ , [ Houiei lorSal• \ ]{ ,e J eMOVE to· MONACO ,~·ith hc..i ,·y shake roof, real hard\vood l)('dt'001n~. dr!n, h11~e fn rn ily and great family room off Country Kitchen . . 1 _u., .1,; 11.1 th•~ hL,t!I'." c•f 1hi~ floors. used brick fireplace. dining r oonl and HELPING PEOPLI roont \\'llh \\'•'t bur, dining PrO!essionally upgraded \Vlth custom drapes/ . ' II I If I ' b kl H I d t~'°n1, lnv1•ly 11ntf o. , . 1 · . 'I d . ,., "11 1onu Y X':)ut u -se parate rea ast area. uge ot, an as-LIV. E BETTER tilininHnn '.'ard ni•i inl"nui•"" ca 1 pets t 11 uout. n any, n1 any u. pgra es Ill 1-1ov1e1 f9r s11e .. 1000 ix'dl'oon1 hnd t1en honic -bl 5 ·f. r• I C JI • I l .. "'" r 0 bl k t rt & -1,1,0~11e ~o1-,, ,~, i••e 11oo Qulet cul·dc·sae Iocauon. ,:,un1a c ')J ,o oan. a nO\V, \VOil t as~, in "1no\'e·in" c•onditio11. each room. ne ?.c o teun1s cou s • ~ Acrtill!l lor Slllt 1700 s-1 9i0 f EE c I \S4irS.880 P1•!rrd lo .•.<'II ~It \$92.500. pboL \Veil dcsinned )'ard and patjo with ad .• '· l"li''"'f<ltnl. !Or f i le IJ~ ~.' : ~ • . • u. r 0 I . CALI 67~550 b h ev1tneu P•optcrrv 1 .. "' \\ dk1nson, ti40-41Gl. BA YCREST'S BEST ~ · · · 1 dilional ou tdoor lighting. l·lurry and see t IS \ ~;:;:i::;~i.~0~;~~~,1~ • ii: eLET'S GET POPPIN' . , . , HARBOR VIEW HOMES OPE~TILt • sr'S FUN TO El love ly $85.000 ho1ne witl1 BARBAltA GLASS. ~~~;:;:~~~~'~ ~~1.i•1• . l: ON POPP\'. i\ ll'iplt-x 111 $92,SOO .. -Q~1 al!t y bl.!1lt cus1.01n pool honi~. . .. the i\10ST for your inoney Un convenience, ti· 2727 OCEAN CORONA 1DE1L MAR i.ova.110 11e mo\~ 19.xi CoronA del r.tar? ;\_'ti Fe~tm·111g: 3 Ove.rsued bedr.ooms, larg~, appearance & livabil ity ... here are t\VO Where you ·ca n••• All ·of the fol ow n1 : income. P•ooertv ···· •· '000 1 il1\·estn1C'ni that pays for \VOOd panelled den beautiful for1nal dining good \•alues. 1 •I San Clemente Island Harbor Entrance 1no1;11'1B1 Proper1v ~:oo i 1 ., Cl b ·1 ' . < ' i..011 1cr sa11 . ~oo , tser. eQn uidhtg antl 2 fire1>J aces, 3 baths. loads of stora CJe, laun-I. PO!lT C'IELSE.' ... qui'et sti·cct, popu~ Catalina Island Balboa·Jlen lnsula McDlle Heme· Tr""' Prks ~:«l lll'a\ tenants. U ll de r •. ~ d 0 · d < ., 'J' Mov~t•ln, Dt$ef!, A~s.:.•• ., .. ~1:K1 SlOO 000 \ti lhi• situatrd 011 dr y rooni. at run1 enrrancc· an overslZe Jar l\'lonaco 11\odel. 2 Bdrnis. & convert. den; Balboa Island Balboa Pav1 ion 0u1 o1 si.it Proper1v 1~0 , 11\·o 11·2 lots n1nke ttiis a ga rage. · on1c cen ~rs aroun ove Y poo beauti~ully upgraded, incl. special patio 1na ove e ue ac1 · O••nv• co Pr~per!v 1\(J,,' , • ' . ' JI l d I I J COLLEGE Ch' C Th Bl p 'fie ll•nenes. "'""'· G'OVCi .. i·r.o I su1x>r b vflluC'. Call for Jrea ri1anv n1any custon1 features· Just ,1,ork. ·Pri'oc 1·us• reduced to S67,"~F'ee Ask Barbara Glass to show you these lt••I Et!ete £•cn•119e 7!<iJ -I "I· B J b ' · •' '' 1.-'1µv-· d & 3 J1ea1 e.1,1e w,111e<1 Ho>o !J~lu:1~4. nrt a c o s c 11 • listed. call for con1plcte details. 546-5880. . (not leasehold). i PARK vie\vs , fro1n each of the -3 be roo!Jl Sr j baths; the living room and ~ame area; the I •C.ATALIN,l, I 546-5880 2. PORT DURNESS ... high on a hill , with dining room/family room/.kttchen; and the I~ PALOS VERDES o E xlnt vie\v of valley & i\!Its. 3 Bdrms. & fami-Sµpcr sharp honic \\'ith 2 balconies . This 80x100 lot is only $215,000! •• •••• .., ''l'.\\'l'Olll' llARBOR. Sen pen vis. 1 BRAND professionally added on ,.. ,,-.. Y rn1. 1 NE\V. ·$82,500 fanill.v room and ext1'11 Wied {The 2000 sq. ft house is "FREE"). ~-----~ ' lh<'n1 · H.11 (1-0111 your fully ...,,..~~'!'""""~~"'::~""":"::"::"'""""':"!:~l ·brick fireplace. Approx woo MO~$e~ "'""''~ed-' ~io~ 1 J;,ndscafX'tl and high I Y ::----------sq . rt. of Ju.xury tiving in 310 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR .. ov~•' un1urnllih1d no~ up~1·atlcd Spyglass Hi 11 General R.£. 1002 General R.E. 1002 OUR 25'" Yl!AR ihis 3 LINlrin , 2 h;ith hoinc. Something new in old CdMI ~~~:~!~;1~~ ~~r;," ~:;g f:unlly 1w 111• t'1•c land. F'or BAY AND BEACH $43 1500 I On Coast Side of C·oast Hi9hway Hoc~~ Fu,,. er u~1 :,JVl rC'1 reat. 4 Bcrlroonu1 and Towt1F1Cv$t• "urn Sic~ 0111~, S169,5®. C"on1part' i.H 1 ,JI /. !J f. I 4 Large bedrooms upstairs, each with '0-~°"'e' un•~·~ •·1'~~ 1 other \'iC'\\ p1·icC's. Bari • 675-3000 """11 u-.. port II. O\VO bath (1 BR apt-sized with stairway to g~:::::: ~~~~·~ .. ··~~~ J nL'ObSCll, 61·Hl7·1 j ,,,, (l. j fl R407 E .COAST HWY. CDRCNA DEL MAR "'"' ~to Meso fa1nil y room: O\\'O \\'et bar With refer; balcoo y :::::~:;~ :.-:,. . .. mg 640·1120 PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 64o·8811 w/small ocean view: walk ·in closet). Large "~1i Fvrn or u ni .. • ~gg Jaundry/se\ving room adjoins family room. ::::·., eoe:d ..... ~.,,~, SH0\VN B\'t\PPOINTMENT General R.E. T oo2G1ner1I R.E. 1002-Sun/Eves. !\1any Other Great Features uotett. "'01t 1• 4150 557-3o37 3000 Square ~'eel -2 Years Old ~~'r:.e~0;'e~ta•s'... , OGG , MAGNIFICENT . Linda Isle Waterfront ~!~~!;1':"10R;;~~!s · !~~' Lovely 5 BR .. 3 bath custom home. Enclosed --~ Balboa' Bay Properties * B.A.RBARA CAMIJBELL will proudly show 0 1••1)1• tor Rent '3SG POOL HOME courtyard with ph1111bing for pool. Pier & MESA VERDE you this Cape Cod beauty for only $152,500!! ~~~!:::i1:~:~~~~. '_ .. . :: Four Bcdiwms slip, 30 ft. yacht included. $225.000. * OCEAN * NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN HOME sio••ri• •Slo Cus!on1 Pool 70 LINDA ISLE DRIVE 1 Short blk . Charming POOL ~1~~::~.:~~9'1Aentils ... r.t~ Assu1ne GI Loan Prim .. e .... 45 f.t. lagoon ·tot _ $150,000 home on corner R-2 lot. 3BR , family rm. Lovely Four Bcdroon1s Parking for 3 cars. Only f,roun ds w/greenhouse. t~nmily Roon1 This tll'O yC'ar young hon'le Tl Bah i '' "'""'H"I. C•»tom pool BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1$62,500. 675-7060. I Valk lo sohoolt& shop-U'Ce · '' I I ~! \l'ilh jacu1.ii rorinA I dining 341 Bayside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 I ping. $65,950. 642-7491. This hon1f! is one of those F1n•ncl1I • ·1 roon1, oak panelled family · -_ hornc11 thut even gets ou1· . roon1, custon1 landscaping, General R.E. 100., oenlRe l oo1 MESA VERDE HOME I • STOP • profcsslona! sales lll'Op le , l 11us!,..~n Cpper1unltv . soos and much, n1uch more. All "-· era • · , ' i'xclt<!d. Prime Co8!ll Mesa v1s_1u_ A Growing Rfflty Firm 2743 E. CoHt Highway Corona del Mar 675·8600 (11u,·~u• 1·1•n1e~ .... s~10 1 of this plus an assun1able I' 2200 .sq. ft. cust..blt. 3 , .. a nd see this brand location. l\\'O puti os . 11nvHtmeM Oppgrl'Y .. ., ... sc.is Ci! 7' <,6 loan \\'i t h PICK ONE SWEEPING VIEW BR.," lam. r1n .. den, 2 ba. new duplex, l·blk. to E•qu\i;!te ca""'ts < 11 nd 1 ,...,...,.,..~.,....,.,..~~~..,"l''!"~"""""!:~f l~\e:rlm~el W~111eo • :...~ '-' l ? O •.--I 1 I ~~~~=: ~.;10·~" .. . ..... ~~~I n~n"'1h'."',,',k•1'01· ·1",.,',· •. ,.",1 ••. ,1 OF SEVEN IRVINE TERRACE $78 ,500 -Tern1s. 556· beach. Open daily 2-5. drapes oand 111,uch.. n1u1'1h ··oen.ral-R~E. 1002-General 'R:E.. 1002 '" 8800 20130lh St N B 67°7420 n lOl'C. ur prop e rate t 1 s -:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';;;~;;;;;';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J "~trtgioes. Trvs! Oteils ... .,!ro.; "tOZl56. GOV'T PROGRAM S Gr:lcious <'Uston1-bullt home · ' ' ' .,.. beautiful hon1t' as the "buy • ! 1 WALKER & LEE · 1\·irh 1;1u1stri11cllng night and or the \\'eek" ask for listing ========== I FOR HOME dnr ,·ie11• of ocean a11~ bay. CB REALTORS lB No. 10524. I • 11 ...-1 Real Estate OWNERSHIP Colorful wid In v it Ing Announcements COSTA MESA _ j cour1:.·11rd. one of 111c fe1v 5 Loc•I Offi'cos To Serve You OF ~ERED AT $63,950 I hon1es \l'ilh 1nllid's quartet's -'~novnc1me1110 s100 545-9491 ~~~~; 5:1?.~ 1''f!~;·o~~ h~~~ iri !his sel('{'t residential _ ------WALKE·R & LEE C•r P~ois s1sc niany •rngranis 10 as.~ist area of Corona de! l\lar. General R.E. _1002 1 G•n_eral R.E. 1002 Lt;el No<;<•"' S1QO i; Pr' ·" t $!" •;oo Ith EASTSIDE In flnenclni. Call t}(l\V and ir..-u a .,..,,. w 1-------- lct one ofour professionals. O\vner offering interi m E OLD CORONA Reul Estnlc 545-9491 HOME +• 1 BR UNIT \\'ell constructed h11.rdwood floor home 1\·ith firep!ecc and double t:a.nlge on comer lot ~ 1 Bcd1,,1 !lf'\\'et• unit. l~un;.· on this iroodlc: 1 S46.~. Call 646-3255 for assist you in selecting the rln::1ncln~ at 81~'i~ interest. LEAS ·OPTION BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB -$119,500 C"I ro1• up.pt to sec UNSURPASSED old chann. PRETTIEST best Pl'Ogram for you. ""'~-"•••. · · NOW-BUY LATER C t ' G WALKER & LEE u•.:r-o..MJ Our avnilnbll' ln\'ento1)' Is View of golf course & Newport en er . or- OPENTIL 9 . rr:s FUN-ro BE HICE! Jf you arc undecided about substantial, 2, 3 & 4 Btlnns., IN, THE BLUFFS geous 4 BR hoine w/pool, jacuzzi, prof. land· Real Estate 545-9491 ~ buylng·consider a I eas e soinc \\1th ocean vjeiy!;, i\ev•IY 1i"led · 1bC'1Jt1tifuU.1,, 1 scpg, Jux. cptng & drapes ·+· many ex_tras. ..e ',, , I optlon on our nC'l\'\y listed dCn!i. formal dining & ram· dC<.'Oratcd "\\I" p on, 4 bed· ~XJ I' ' charrner. rr has 2 hedrooms, lly iw nu;. 1~rit~cd rron1 roon1, fan1 ily 1'00111, lOOkll WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. ' J 1 den. 2 baths nnd a great $.JD,500. bcHer thnn a n1odC'I ho111t'. ~ -.. location .. Lease completely Pticccl · l.o sell quickly, irn- 1 • 2111 San Jo•quin Hills Roed app:1l11tmcn t. 1--------- furnished. !\love in now and mcillate Ol'cuoancy, $56,900. NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 puy later. Call 6~)(1 for ~7270 ""'""""'l"~""""~'!"~"'"""~:"::""""""~=f a shol'.·ing uppoinl1nenl. ~;r;IR-:-e.---1o02-G1Mril-R~~. 1082 I ..... ,.. J[il 1 ~,~e;-.,~ .. ~,.----.j mo FOR All LEASE • OPTION llllS I CORONA I HIGHLANDS Herc is )'OIU' opportunity to oPfN rrt ~. tr:s FUN ro BE N1Cc1 ..._ lh·c in onr> horuc, income ,~~ DON'T PRESUME-OUR CHOICE ";;::;::~!!!!!!!!!!~'l Lo2vely con1plc1e!y furnl~hr>rl off the olhcr 1wo. Good c · .. ', HEALTOll.'i ASSUME THIS 7"/o I bctlrooni & •lcn home'. it1\'CS!n1cnt. Cull f'lr 11ppt. MESA DEL MAR ~ ~lo1·nc1· Jo1 11·1111 fenced yard. 646-TilL SINCE 19-1-1 INTEREST APR Servicts •nd Rtpaits l look into this one If you i ~I 67~ 11·i1J1 a loan h;ilHll("\' of $12, You'll ar;rec! Spaciousness 111 ' Trivia? (I I'{' u;irlrcidcd about buying I -M-·AKE . ROOM 1' ""p'"R'"1'"c"""E""s"L"A"""s"H""'E"'D"'i""~""""~"""""'"-""' I :ll1J. 'The f!lt)'lllt'Ut ol SI•! I !he keyno!e. Broad living • . 0 , "'~ r11 th1:0 t!n1I.'. Thr prlt-e i~ Cape, Cottane ' ""I' nio. Jncludcd P.LT.I. room Y•ith \\'hile brick :~etv•te >tt t orv • •. NI t '· I ••9 Cal '> '" t > a reason ')tJ Y .JU .500. ' 1 673-85j(l j FOR MOMMY I Sporkling 2 hdn11 n1iddlc of fireplace. \Vnnt I a r g e , to read the fot· r:ior<' inronnnlion or an I Walker & LOB • Corona del ~tar highlands. l/2 Mile to Beach the IJlockel' 11•i1h Jot s of prl· bedroom11?. 4 of en1 here! Do ily Piiot's 11rir101ntn1C'n1. •••l [''"'' $40,500 A real jel'.'el of I\ house. Cape Cottage, close 10 l:ieach. vacy. Hd1vd floors 1l'ilh new Large ffln11ly room too. 1 1-f f T1\'0 , spacious bedroom~, Ex c e 11 en t landscapin g. I shag carpeting. Huge kit-i\lorcover 1fxZO' enclosed ·~--1,._t'_""-""--~t.!!J 1 entitrtolnment 1 OPENT!t 9 • ITS ~uri TO B! NICE' MESA VERDE · Huge 4 b<!droom s+yiglc i;!ory large l!vlng . roon1 . • ~~r Large lamily sized roonis. <:hen l\'lth bu ill·ins. Suhni!t pnlio. All in ch o Ice , 1 poge every 1 , !l J , \\'lth1 fan1ily roon1. Nice baths. Sparkhndg ~"·11Tim~~ New shag carpet. -t·i-cl!h \\·hat l'IH;h you have for l!Onvenlcnoc 1 o ca tion . IOOl I S,oturday ~ : _._,·' ',~ II EXCLUSIVE ~~~~~\n~~;l{~Va~~ 1°sc"i:~:. r~.c~.a;~ $St.coo. ~all ~~~~ 1kitc~~~. r~.'.ik ~~i~~1: ~:~;~ ,rcki~'~~('.1~~\'e~!~~ ~C)(ll~~:~'.ely s~~~~l.cd ~"a'1i I • 1900 i;qu11re feel • 3 bed-S.W,500. Call R•l7·6010 AgL 0 _ .. ,,. , , ,,. , .•• 70 ... _,, schools. Net1t' new park and qunli ric11. Pricl'<I at S2I ,950. 546-2313 quickly. I '-="======= rooms e J4'x1S' fam!ly rn1 GOLF COURSE-.-c-• < ,, "" ~""' 1 T r"'ll c~o <'256 lllli l ' ~:::::;:::::;:::::;;:;;~~:::::;~ -I e 2 fircpl oCC'S e su per sham , , , . . • commun ly cen1er. o rnove '-" o.>O"'<I OPf:NT/L t . IT'S FUN ro SEHIC£1 ·---., ~ 1, owl 963-6761. '({ALKER & LEE 4 PLEX I • O\~'n?t";; hringht another. In Sunn~' Escondido. 18 ~toll' r I" I·' ~ REAL ESTATE '-------' TIME FOR Call .><tlJ-2313 today. Pstnb. cou t'se S: ;;urrounrtin;r OPEN11L Iii . IT'S FUN ro BE NICE! ~=~:~:~:~':::i1~ ;~~! !FOR THE OWNER oPfNflL9 •1TS FUN70BENtCfr ~und. 82 Ac in all. U1il ~e::::. r.:--~ $1,475 DOWN Jobi wen1tt1, 1A a. F 1011 I OCCUP "NT [ [ 111. Contact Gus · Barnes. · 1 ' , & l-lt!P w~n!ea. M & F noo "' ~, .. f71·1) l15-3366. H ans o n EASTSlDE 2 BR. home. 3 I \Valk to beach. shop ping 1 QUICK I ' P. i 63:1 'N d'tl I C R 2 Lot parks. 2' Story -coni-1nunlty l-IOME + INCOME \ Scldon1 rlo l\;e find an 1 .ea ty, ·· · Est-on 1 0 nr. garage. · lW.. living. POOL. }'ireplacc. E 'd Co t,t in\'csl1ncnl properly !hat is -. _' Blvd., Esco_!ldido. Ca. Fortin Co .• Rltrs. 642-.iOOO Spech1.I children';; play yArd. I~lo1:es:s1S~rect s~ar e~~ ; ]\"-r capable or c.xc-eil('111 i1K'0111e -~-Generel R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 SHARP CONDO Great patio. J-:.z 1crn1s and Ave. A lovely 2 bdrm, 1% I "-~• V 1 CASH produ ction AN!) is ni.5(1 NEWPORT W/POOL . 2 · C'Xt'Cllc11t value at only bath hoine \\1th gleaming _ _ sui t ab l c fo1• 01voer . 2 Bedroom, balh, fu1n1ly 1 $29,500. Call now S42-25.'l5. O<:t·upaney in a roornv 3 BR 1 Cust<Jm built hoin~ on rare rooni, upgrtided cnrpets & I OPfN rtt 9• irs FUN ro BE NtCEI polished hardwood floors for AntiQue1 t005 I 2 liA apartni<!nt. PLUS has lot -and - a • half. 3 drapc~. near pool and the dlscrlmlnntlng, In back Appl!•ntes ... !GlO l'.Xt'Cllent tcnns \rith 20'/-Bcdroorn~. 2 balhs, formal rec1·catlon center. LDvely ·~, . 'j wilh al ley enlrance, a 1 irct;~~;... . . .. · : :~~ TH ROUGH A J doll'n. '" dining roon1. lie au t If u I large patio. Alr conditioncxl. bdrtn house bringing $145· lluitd!l!Q M1rerl11s , 80'/s THIS JS IT!! i11'Cgulnl' pool wit h louds of Priced' to sell at $31.900. ' · 1110. Income. Only $43,800. C.•m•r•1 & Eqvlpment " tolC Only Sil,::.00 p.itlo, plus 2 yard areas. 644-7270 ... 1 .T:.I By appointment. QUAIL g~sJ " .. ::::·· :· :~!~1 Call 64-1--7211-:\!C\V carpctsfclrapc11. i\'c1vly -'::::::o==:==:==:==:==o 1 PLA C E PROPERTIES. ~~~11!:.vcu :::.. ::· .. ?~~j i-emodcl(}d bathll.1 nl~ey POPULAR PORTOFINO vacancu!• cost money! Rent 752-I920. G•r•v• Stte ......... .. sols DAILY ~· . uct.~ss. ne of the ><'st uys And a pool , ioo! You'll al so find a bon us your house. apt., st~ 0on·t give up the ship! H;>nes .... _,,_ a~ in Ne\vpo11 lleights. $6~.500. · k' d l bldg,, etc. thru a Daily Pilot "List .. it in classlCled, Ship Houstt>old Goocr' " ........... J!J6j I Call PRESTIGE !-IOMES, area you may develop into you r in ° Classified Ad. 10 Shore Re~ults! 642-5678. Je111•1rv ·· .... · .. · •010 ~ "thing". T·he price is right for summer fun . Sc:l1I CIV~s 31l'l l r••tl 5.ISO Schools & ln•tr .. t!lon ..... .,..... \.lvesiock · ··········•··• ..... ea15 -fi.l:>-0046 .,,. ____ .,. ___ ~i'Genera l R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 AA1c1'llnt•v ...... eo1R \S''l"G II " 2-.... $8a,500. 11 ~=~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~I ~]~\::: Wi~'t.C, .. :::.:::::? PILOT r Pi::'J~ UN'IT ,,., CHANNELfRONT -EA STS.1.0E)NCOME-M~ICtl t"'''""""'s ........ BOil ror this lovt•ly tree-shaded DUPLEX JUST IN TIME Tv.·o doll houses on one lot. ~!:~~·.~~~.".1.1~~.~.~.~~11> ••• -'.:. =~1 6 unit complex. The llha'rp 2 R<lrni~. r;ich unli ·. "''" & for spending summer on Balboa Island. 3BR, 2BA \vith dbl 1gar • P1~~ ' orci1n$ • . • a!tt!l 1 1 1 1 1 ,. Charmin~ duplex \\_,ith 3 bedrooms each 2BR. IDA \vilh db gar. sewl"!IM•thines ,,, ..• 1ot1 WANT AD siag carpt•t-< 1110 '-c r n rroat. Co1;icr Jot. Priced at Sc\'en yi'l! Oki. X lnt huy, '.s.:::",',',~'\.'.';,."'.•.~ .. ·•."': .. i:.·.; .. :. : ... ·.·.:,~J I dupl~ can house 1no1~1 nnd 1 Sl •l:?,OOO unit. \Va k to shopping, bay & beaches. grcnl invcstnicnt. Q\vncr • vr.> lllOlll·IO·la\\', too. ~llh •I: Cull : 673·3663 642-22:il Evcs Only $109,000. occupied. Cr81: PRESTIGE TV, Riolo H!Fl, Sttreo ... &G911 un[I ;; lrft O\'t'l' for int.'OlllC. 1 }fOl\'fES fOl' Information and . ~·-··_·--"-""~"Iii! olf•trtll . . . • C•mci•••· Sate, R~nl El1ctTk: C1rs ... Motllle Honltt Mo111rcvcl!,/Scoo1!" , Motor HDmts, S. e.·Jl~n! Tr1llett, Tr1uel •. freUert. U!llllY Aulo St•YICe & P1r" tllO ..~ .. ~ .. ~ , tUG " .. 91UI "~ •• tiff "" 1!:--.,...._-"'_ .. __.I§) Gen•r•I . .. ............ fl1t A11ft-t .. CltHitt ....... " .. tSlt Jltc:'"llM\11 Vellltles ...... ,, IUO SOofts, R•et, Rodi ........... IS.0 4 write! C([y_. ,, ........ .,., r.JO ff'll(~ ................... : •uo ................................. t110 Master Charge and BankAmericanl • THE DIRECT LINE \rill incrcruie 1-c111s in I LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT delails. 645-6646 c~crow 10 7.:ix scheduled 1 Custom 5 bedroom . 4 bath ho1ne. \Valer gro~s and b1•ok1~r \\' 1 l 11 l 'I LOVELY HOME i.:tta t·antec rC'nts. (\\'(' know views from large li ving room, am1 Y room, ,·aluc \1'ht'n 11'r> sec it.• kitchen and master bedroom. Be the first Nearly ne1v lovely htime \Vith Q u A 1 L p L A c t:, .,~~~~~~~~"fl to e 't $285 000 ~luded ct1trance, ftirgc Pl'OP"RTtt'S .. , 19'" --~---s e 1 · ' • t"lr rooms, homumukcr's ~1~an1 ~' POOL PLUS! t.'Ountry kitchen, Only SJ1 .--_ _ _ _ _ ,, SPYGLASS. HILL 500! von't lruit. Call S.17·6010 Want To Make Money ? t'·"·"~ ""' """ "'"und '°' Lusk built 4 bedroo m home on. Jabulous... .. , . . , f1u1111~tlt· dccorotor hon1c 1 t p I d b s · eotn1pletely II-'~==-==.,...=,.,.. , • i1 i\h fpnrkl!n;:: cus101n pool, corner o . ane e onu room. 'i YOUR GOLDEN Are yo11 ~hoppinz fnr fl du· r.1nnl cure(! ynrtl!!'. r-.1usr landscaped. Ocean view. $172,500. " I plcx~ Tht~ ls Cl l'Clll 1110!1i'Y Sl~I·'. so h111·ry . . eau TURTLEROCK BROADMOOR OPPORTUNITY tl\l\ker fllld I~ IOc11'1•d in ti l)ll-fiOIO Al.(I , Ke•\·poit Belich iirt'u l\llh __ _.-._ ...... ..,..,iiii;fl Fornier model home, Plan •1. 3 bedrooms, Brnnd nc\v lh!lln~ Is a dreo rn v11Tltlc \XllCntlnL Cull 1,11· z HOUSES 2 baths. famil y & formal dining rooms, b' ne with nJI the cxtru.~ In· I · a Cl t ·1 k cludi nit 11unkcn living 1w1n, t1r>1111l~. 1· ON l LOT centra air con . ose o co m1nun1 y par huge co1,1cre<t palio. Slifll'P! PfTf BARRETI "'"'"'""t f'l0<1'" St .. C.M. & pool. $65,000. ~"!.llotol3,!;;:'°' Coll nnw -RE'ALJ'\'-~ Oc<lrnt. 1•1 '"""· + 1 HARBOR VIEW HILLS Ht•d1·111, 1 ll llth. v" "y -orainarl~ Burlingame in park·like setting. am BUY 1!4,·5700 b7.S ·4060 lh1i!llc•. illrnl!, f'lt'C/'/hH:c. Full grown pine trees. Cathedral beamed J\tesa vercrc:' 4 'BB. 2 Bu. ---------- ---~ Oi·c1:Si.:C"!.l Jiu r . on nllcy, ceilings. Spiral staircase. 4 Bedroom, fam-f"tun·rm & 1ill )l't(.'\S. Xlnt "TuSflc.CHARM I 1·64.~C28°101f'E"vY•'·im5~ ••• 74 ily roo1n & huge bonus room. $122,500. corld, lnsido & out.. Prk.-c Old C d I M .,..,., • _._ l't'dttced to $42,950. Qy,·ncr TJnusv!\I 0~0"i!irn~ & ·~oft I UNIVERSITY PARK'S BEST mov1~ quick ~session. honit: au ro. ~prinklcrl' ,ft Beautirul Park Home in VUlage· 3. Popular 91f_1748N REAL ESTATE oopper plu111blng. Plush oow "Universlt,v" n1odcl in most d<'sired area cttt'Pf'f In llvlng rm., ~h11.ke with added bonus roo"l and bath. AJso 3 & labbl roof ·•· ,br;Ck frplc. """' S!!£±S bedrooms. family room and formal din ing Yo9tl tt 1.,. 4; "· lot '" •ddltlo'141 $32 900 ·st"ll B oom $13 500 REAL TORS unit. SubnUt of/era! , I Uys r · · • DIG CANYON C. F. Colesworthy r A.nli•,.,ilc: J!ttirtcr hon10 1, DIAL 644-1766 4 BR . OtauvJlle macnab / Irvine realty NEW LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT J\ilarble entry,, imported crystal chande- liers. billiard room w /we t bar, heated & filtei:ed pool-jacuzzi. Master suite w /mar· ble fireplace, sau~~, Lg. dock. $425,000, C. Schweickert 642·8,,,,, (G65J ·FIRST TIME LISTED-MESA VERDE Gorgeous 4 bedroo n1, 211'.a yr. old home on Oriole Dr. Lg. pool. Upgraded fixtures & floor coverings. Beautifully landscaped • $119.950. Tom Queen 644-6200, (Gl7) THAT CERTAIN TOUCH of warmth. beauty & dignity are in this 3 bedroom , family roo1n home close to com. munity pool, schools & shops. $76,500. Lois Miller 642·8235. (Gl3) EMERALD BAY Ocean vi ew! Beautifully designed 2 bed· room/den tri·leve l hOnle. Extensive use or wood & glass. New & l11xurlous. $315,000. Beverly Morph y 642·8235. (G23J 101 OO¥tr Ori•• 642·12>5 Newport 8t1eh, C.llfotnll IHIJ Aut9 Lt!l!ll'IO " ,., ,,..,,., ISIO Aulfll Wanftd •• , ••.••. ,. .••. , J$t0 AUl&f. tf!'IOOl'IM ....... ,.,,,., .. 11QO A\110.. Mtw , ... ,. .. ,.,, •• , •• ,..'90I 642-5678 All!Ot. V•td • • ... ,. , , t900 =====-==-' REAL TORS 640-0020 Jninia,..ul?tc and l'l';l<!)' for 2161 S~ Joaqu in Hiiis Rd., N.B. St~7.!i00 you! $16.;0 \lll\vr'I 11hJt l'IM· I 261) Ncwpnrt C~nttr Or. o, .... ~'~"-"'~'-d'~c.-1_1 _6<2_·_'6'18_'_1.~h~~~""'!!!'.i$!.~Sco!!:..!tl~liA~·-·~-tod_n_y_.JL.~~-A~C~-D-W~E-L~L,...llA~N-K_E_R~~-o-.~~~'l'N'"ow~""..,,rl,.JJc .. · ...... h .. 1 .. n .. • .. 1M .. J.<l0 ... ~~ --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-' ~loyl OIU 81'7·6C;no. Aitl. • '• .• I A I • • • 1 ·;;G:';;;";;;";'';;;';;;R;;;·;;•:· ;;;;f:002=:G:•;••;•;:•';R;·;E;;. ;;;;1:;002;; Gonerol R.i!: 1002 Cosl•MoN 1024 1 Huntln9ton -~ 1040 Irvin• --------T1.1rsday, Julv JO, 1974 1044 L19un1 Hills 10so 1wport Beach euv A WARRANT Y HOME COME AND 1 YR WARRANTY • HO M E SUMMER IS HEREI B Cho" • ""· ' i~. F n.. , .• .,.,.1 MARINERS SCHOOL BEACH UNITS uyers IC• itlr, frpl, Ii;. lot, :\~11u1n. Ctc1u1 •'Oml'r, l hdrn1. For· St.oi> fighting traffic to and 2 BR ir1 1 t'll ( VA 71,•.;, S:t9,!l'J5. 586-700t n1AI, en1rv, p;1tio. t·ust. ELEVEN-NEW frotn the ~II.Ch! I Own )'OUJ' ., .,...., -• ~ (IY,'TI !Uudlo Condo right 2 BR $t'i.900 l•kt Forest 1054 lrul.!W'[Jg.· :'olO\'C Ill IUl)'llmt! arand new 11 unit SEMI· 11.Cl'OIUI 1rom U'IC ocean ut 3 RI~ $.51,950 ~.!IOO. DEl.UXf.:: ll f)Ortmcnt! \\l&Jk Huntinaton Jlarbour lor only 3 Bil. flt SSZ.!m T\\'NllSf: • 4 br, 2~11: ba. GEM lo beach. UN;rtldf'(I lhN- . PLEASURE SEEKERS ·1rctr1ro-n:lru'erHere 1s va ue pl\iSPAN'O • AMIC view. O ver 2600 sq. rt Two fpl's 4 BR, 3 BA, large ~,R \\'/wet bar. Award ·w'in- nlne kitchen w/walk.in pantry. 3 c ar garage. F'lexlble term s. Priced u n d e r market $112,000. . GET IT! Super location. 3 Ye11ra Nt>w. -Mr-Condlt1oncd.. or-4 Bedroon11. $44,500, C a I I 6«HIM3. YA ASSUMABLE 215 PER MONTH Nf''I and clcnn. Fm>h 1m1J.U.__ new Ile. Th11 ~rn, t1i1·0 balh hon~ has fl large fer1C«1 rear )'Ard for 111l' lillldrep. Ai;swne the VA lonn nm.I )'(lu.r puymenlJ ¥1't clteapel' than rt>nt. Full prk'C is only $3l,OOO. Call &16-ll>.\'i. SU,900. Or enjoy 11 l'OOI, 3 Bn. f'lt $54,950 UJ)j;radtod, lakl', t enn Is. -out . O>p(>l'.'r i)]umbing, act relaxi•i1t.MIID.flltt...in '-""~ 3 BH, FR 12: Pool. __ patio, J3150Q ttl r • IJ?"fo' Tuslln ;\\'''·· N.B. . can~~t>llll.--l>tUinil!u. - spacious 1 b cd r o o 111 >I R. 19 950 ~J1,05; ll:'Al;'fOft. Bl1·462'3 1inks & d\!\11~·~heni, !hick FHA RESALE -ASS~MABLE LOAN Large lot, roon1 for trailer or boat. Fantastic Eastside location. Asking $39 950. --= BAYFRONT 0\Yncr must sacrifice I.his sha rp 2 bedroom 2 bath. Bay & ocean view. Olrered at $65,ooO GRUBB & ELLIS 67S-7080 1002General R.E. 1002 POOL TIME 3 BEDROOMS + SPARKLING POOL - fantas\ic Costa P.1esa home with plush car-pets and drapes. Separate family room, din- ette area, detached double garage on Jai'ge lot. Vacant, owner wants fast sale!! Last years price, only $32,500. c.11 540-1151. MESA VERDE FINEST LOCATION-quiet tree lined street. \Valk to park and schools. 3 Bedroom and f~mily. Excellent condition.-Cedar roof shag · carpets, fireplace and patio. Full 'price $42,500. c.11 So10-11s1. ERITAGE REALTORS \.\I.LL \ I< I \I I \ ·~· . ' w • B lt0ADl\100R TUl"tll'.roe.k, plan 7. 4BR, 2~1lA, fan1 rn1, fni l din rm + bonus. 240Q. sq ft. Prof ldscpd. Fee land, 3 car gar. Across lron1 Pk & pool. $74,500. 5782 ~ierr11 Casa. Ov.·nr/ Agl. 752-0.113 B~lbo• Peninsul1 1007 Q•lboa 4 Adjacent duplexes. \Valcr oricnted. $ll 0 ,000 To SJ15,000 etieh. 1¥.i Yrs. old. Buy one or all. Penlnsul• Point Char1nf'r! 2 BR. den, high beim1ed ceilings. One blk. to ocean, bay & tennis cts. Sep. guCl!l quarters w/l'Olll· plcte ba lh. $82,500. • LIDO • REALTY • • < ' I , ~ It . ' .. \.\LLF\ l<l \11\ Condominium w I t h o. ' lido lslt 1056 NEWPORT SHORES shag t·11r1M!IS. f\lc>Jcan ti le beuut\ful patio,' upgnidctl :: BR.. hf•am r·1·il.. frple. e1urlt.'!I, fOrt.'t'l.I air heat, 2 c41.rpeh' nnd drapc1. Only Decorators Oream liltn. kt!1•/1., atrium: patio 11undrt·k,; 11.nif rnuch more! $34.~. 2 &l1·m. & rJrn on large lot. off liv. rnl. \\'nlk to beach, Ali ~ l>t'th'tlom 2 bath. GroM Allk tar Al,YIW or Dave Clo!io to tennis & tho beach. tcnn111, & JJ()!iJs: $3100 niu. ft',~ inlt'rt'l't 11v11ll· Christiana Realty Otr('ml tit $ll8,950. BALBOA BAY PROP. at,lo:>. ~·.: ucprec:lalloo. Al 6916 Warner lil Golrlenv.·est 752·1900 ()mu * 6404484 * this fvr outy S312,000 In J1111Ungton Beach 8~2-1-1,86 "The SX.'OP1e v.'llh prlfnl! flJlJll'l'('.iallon un:-a. llvlnc !V1ow llo\I'" ~°'2l e BIG CANYON e 'l'rtkl' !~1v11n111gc • <.'Ill! now ,., -ark Huntington-'f. u-R ·T -b-E-·R 0 c K '~;;:\·i~ ]~ r:~· ~~~: ~:i:~~i'™1 .. ~1;1:~1 t•' Yenrs New . l.ovcly l.1.1 BllOAOfltOOR 4$R, 2\~BA, S\38 500 PLUS '.\1 o na co r~= , •::,r..,;,""~:ih <10~~',,":j, :~:~1~100 ,'':!ut'id~~ COR~.~-1~,t,RTIN ~~~. :',. ~i"~ :i:::: . -5 ' ; $36,750-Dre•m HOme 1uon1 \'.'ith all f1Mf'11ltles. rd. ASJ!Umflble loan llt IOI\' * 644-7662 * Sl:hJ,jOO, Ov.fK'r, G.44-9126. L.,,,;#~-~-~-~-~-~-~!!!!-~·-~-!!'·I JUHt 1(1,;~ dov.·n on lhis 3 Upgraded ca1110ting and :nterest rates. PH: m-2813, Or/{'n Sat/Sun. ;:. ; " . '"' . -,. . . ' .. hdrn-i, 2 l1<1th beauty . ilr1111e11. lnrge t:orncr lot ·.'Y O\\'ner. . SPECTACULAR --\VATE''R"°rn=o=N='T~-2 Bt:D1{CJO~I. 2 bath hoo.r;e Freshly painted Includes \\•Uh 12' side yard lor boat 1 Ul'llf'rock Presklcnt llorne r\e\\•ly decorl\tcd 2 BR. 2 plus l bdrnl ~~e In re:ir kitchen buill·lns. Rich, or trailer. Storai:e. 3 car 1',ABULOUSVJE\V.fiO Plan. LIDO BAYFRONT lli\ home, on channel, \\'ilh ll.Jley each v.·uh gapige. \\'1trm coiOl'll th r u 0 u t. j!aragc. rlOKe lo tlC'f'an, 1BR, 01vn. SJ20,000. ~9 1'~orm111 eif'l:flnce of year lov(:ly spanish tiled patio Ucllghtlul . f,astslde Costa Covtired patio, n'lll.ny l ree~. shetp(ling l\nd sch o o I s , 833-8719 l'OU!lll hetlilC, r)ll 40 fl· lor · to your 0\\11 pier ' & 1· ~lesa locatK>n. Sl3,9JO. Hike to the beach! CllU $61.<XXI. L 8e h 1••1 I l\ith 3 bedrooms, 3 btllh~. :! Bl ·k . I 0 Ip, 54"-112\J 1, aguna ac v.. I h·ak shi1>'s r1cn + maid\ .. °"12 sl 0 ~i::an. pen 6 liNITS. $13.:r.JO per unit. 11uartcr1. Slip for large :-;un_ -· , ~arcu.s, f:a1<tside COl!ta t-.1esa on [TARBELL.] TRADE UP yacht. Asking $295,0C(l 592·300· By O\\l'll't'. 6i.r-2-lti qulct tn!f" -shaded street. ~ "_ z._4411 (:::: 1 _~.a10J_, TO AGFST &14-l7G6 BIG CANYON 12 UNITS. '""" "'"h-.,. zr~'i llru·hoi· Bl., COSl<t ?\lesa HALECf!.EST 3 BH, l"' BA, Bltns, \Vall to W a 11 Carpeting, l-la1'dwood Flt5, Asking $37,500 ·By Owner. I More \Veek. 5'19--0118 EHtbluff 1030 1 YR WARRANTY • HOME OCEAN VIEW f'EU.. OUT of cscrow: must By 011·n<'r: 4 BR. 3 bas, fani· t'On1!: $9,720. Prlt.'C<I !or Chi'T'ICr \VILL TAh.'E YOUR sell. Be.r;l _,b!Jy on Lido nt nn, fornutl din-rm. e:<.:<.'f.'P. quick 1a.Je. Sj(),000. \\'Ill c:..- LUXURIOUS . HOUSE JN TRADE AND Sl~,00'.>. 'l:i lol, 3,000 s,q. fl, liunally hu-ge.. Joi with lovC'ly change. . HELP f,JNANCE t hi If I 673-2730 \'lc1v & l11ndsc.•aping. Prh·atc . .. . , Plush, exccutive Benehwalk, BRAND NEW cu.r;tom 2 LIDO ISLAND. $139,900. GI)' rornn1uni1y. Best huy In DO·l'Ul SJIOP 111 O~e . 2 bcdroon1 Townhomc in sLory 011erlook!ng the Blue lot, 4BR. 4BA, pool. Open 11rea. 640.1-809 $20,000. Easy ternis. ~1~~~~ngt~:stt'11.eh~re~ :i 0°~ Pacific. Sweeping views ot house Sat&Sun 1·5. 673-2730. HARBOR \'IE\V HOt-.11'" • \. Yord!I to ocrrui, ncar golf Islands in t~ distance, 130 Via Lorca, N.B. Popul;1r Sonierset 5BR, f~m l!I P~~no course and 1cnnis cour1~. rollln~ green hi!ls a~ .thc Mesa Verde 1063 nn, din r1n, heavy shag. ~-1920 C d _, 152 500 city ligh ts a1' i:iight v1.r;1ble Nea r clubhse, p0o1 & park. C~~tl.Q}:n c.coratcu. ' ' from, 2 balt.'On1es en~ce BY O\VNER, XTRA LRG . Dclus(.>. $97,500. Es ol .l-~-~~-~-~-I '62-2456 or 531 .SIOQ o.v<'r 2000 S<I· ft. of exc1.t1ng 1 1 BEDRM, 2 HATH Kingaard R.E. &i:?-?m Eastside Duplex hvl~. 3 Bedroom. 2 balhs 29.12 Redv;ood, ~lesa Verde BY OWNED Deluxe-$72,500 In this exclusive lron1 • • . . " ~ _ •--M1ss1on V1e10 1067 3 BR, xlnl area. off Clitl Brand nev.• easts.Ide duplex! · ··--· , Dr. 333 Pirate Rd . By appt. Deluxe 2 Bed -2 b..'lth unU.r;. BEST BUY! •••1 'l'Dlllm 8 I N~.\\' home, Jli1.V. 180 dt,;ree only. $49,950. 645-6378 Fireplaces. \Valk·in closctt REDUCTION IN PitICE! BEACH GIANT 142-7461 vieii· Prof. landscaped & New rt Shores 1072 Loads of ceramic tile. I' illige ReJI EstJte $16,500. -4 br. beautiful home SZ48. PER P.10J'l.'TH! decorated Easy lernu;, Call po Cedar exlcrior. ttea \'Y sh11ke in A-1 <.'()ndilion. Newly Decoraror's find. H.uge Ocean View ~'9--9J4l WALK TO BEACH roof. 0o1;1ble ea.r ga;age for painted inside and out and tri-level Exec home in Slj()(), 00\\'N .. L.ze 2 .Br._ 2 3 BR. 2 BA, Conimunity rnc~ unit gro~ $550 mo, built in stove and oven •·Cou nt ry CI u b '· From Laguna Ba, landscaping. S.'\9.9j(). PoolK, Tennis, elc. by ~" depreclaUon caU now. co mp letely refUl"blshed. neighborhood. 3 Steps down Beautiful l bedroom, :l Assum<' GI. Ov.'l"ICr !>-16-9T':>-I 0v.Tlt'r, Qulck Possession. 1:~~-1 l·o.n.""'"cco_~-·-~"';"";"·;....M_E_S..;~..:00.;..;2 G=~~;~~~E~10:~ ~!~~"~;~~;~ ~!;~~. ~i~i2~!, ~/:'~~ j ~1~~~r.~:j':i&~ f~~:~~~!:~~1~::}£~1 N•;:N;E•W:~P,IO~RHT;;69 ::i~~j•:::R 1076 r•::~·=;;~llJ~ftli~t~i':~r:~il 4 BR FIXER UPPER I This extra large guperbly 2 ha unit11 w/individual Call fiTa.7225 LR, blg corner Joi! Assunie spacious 1850 sq. ft . A . W' ---==;1 $29 900 ctewrnted Irvine A..-c. honu~ lndry, nll blt-lns lncldim: 5,,.•;;, VA loan, $248. n10. fireplace and beani ceilings BEACH TRANSFERRED!! *673·7300 * , v.•as: 1nru.Je for partying -lnWI compactor & trplc'a. PITI or refinance, $:13.900. aC<.'Cnt this true Laguna Sp11c. 2 BR. 2 BA, huge Fourplex Hunt Be•ch \V~ lo shopping, 5C'hools, yours or the klds. f'ormal New, L'll user. View of the Bkr !162-00L-l--wlue priced at $62,500 This outstanding· 3 bedroom ~-Hi~. Quality shaglc!Ji?s: Fix & S•v• Pfll'kS or blkc to bcarh. dining roo1n. 20x15 Jiving bliy & all of Ne1vporl Beach. Call Tod•y 644-7211 inlniaculate homc i.r; near \ 1ev.:. R111 .t~ add-0n or t-.11n1 Lge 3 bedrm + 3-2 bedrooms, .-_ Huge, tn-e·llhadcd yard pht~ roon1. 20x16 family roon1. Transport. & all the acllon N rt West Hnrbnr Iii. she 11 e~r e d i;:i1nn, Lln1que Loc11tion. bl!ns, closed gar., 1wim 8C'plll'ale large ylll'll for boo! Supc1· sizc bedroonis. Only our11!de your door. O....·ner ewpo ,__ parking for 4 vehicles. Nl'ar Ocean. pool. lnc:o1ne + tax helter. ~ OI" trailrr stornge. N<!eds l\.;i yn: nc-.v \i·ith over $5(01 \1111 seU <.'Onventional or <.'On· 11.nd one of thc very best! Large sundl'Ck (l\•crlooking ,\ ~ DE ,RS 0 N Only $51,950 Yard work -palnt-TI..C. in custom dcMrating extras ll'act of sale. Asking $525,000 1034 2 STORY-3 Bednn,. fumily ~ v.·oocfey yard . $53,500. Be RE.ALT\ 492-14,10 First Pioneer Re1lty 01vncr lt>avinit state. Takc stay. Priced at $69,500. 833-9182 or 646-2881. fount•in V•lley. rm., dlnlng room, 3 baihs, _ the 11;t to sce. Cnll 646-TI 71.1:~~~~~~~~~~1 842-4421 advanlnge. Call 546-2313. . Convenllonal financing or STUNNING 4 BR. 4 bath 1 ·---------hardwood [loon;, cpts & OPf.N 1/L ii. ll :s fUN ro 8£ NICE! Cl'fNTlli•"'SFllN10 BE NICEI 7.5% interest on contract. familyhome.Lg.cornei·lot.1 ' drps. A-I lawn, fruit trees, ~ ~ 2 F rpl ~II ~ J'.1ove in before the kids Some ocean/bay v u . BIG & BEAUTIFUL etc. $54,500. I EXCEPTIO I '·, ·,' ........... .-:.. OU exes ll~~'li'~I start at Newport Harbor 67Hl59 Wide entry into dramatic Roy Mccardle Realtor 1 NAL • • • ~~!~~~~g~~l ~=::~=:~.:~,....;;i~JSif'le by side in excellent ' , '. ,0' ·~ High. By appointment only. I ~~=~-------1 sunken living room, huge 1110 Newport Blvd., CM 4 Units. Beautifully construct· North O>Ata P.1esa location. . 1 ; Q u A I L p L A c E Corona del Mar 1022 famil y game I'QOTT1. 4 Large 548-7729 cd v.1th natural matcriaJs In<.'01ne $16,200. Ju.st listed PROPERTIES. 752-1920. bednns, incl uding cxlra !~~':":::~~~~~~~I u!!Cd at their best Brick Mobile Homes and exclusive sales price • Exclusive • large master suite. Banquet frplcs. in 811 units, cxposcd • Lido Isle for sale 1100 $67.IXXI each. Call 5'15-8l24 DUPLEX• ASSUME I p dininjt'. Chefs De Ii g ht CONCERNED -hea1ns, vaulted <.-eilings in ~re~ionaJly de c 0 ~a t C'd ' • SouthCo, Realtors. Low INTEREST Bache or ad kitchen. 3 Car ga'rage. This xlnl. 4HR. fa1nUy homl' upper units. Coordinated "'ll~_Jl rich blend of vtbrant DOUBLE 11ide mobile homel'·===.,--,-c-..,.--,-:--1 With P I Texas size lot with dog run. needs someone v.·ho Js cnrpeting & drapes. Fully ~ors & le~tu1'C.•. F"l•nh.1. r~ 2 BR, xtra enelosed porch F S:i~ y paii~cd f 4-P1ex. MESA VERDE Just li1ted! ! 4 Bedroom or 3 anJ tlnJshed den. Decorated Hice a model hon1e with fa n· tu Uc land~aplng. Huny! Be the first to lJCe. $4·1,IXXI. VA LOAN I 00 $67,500. Call fol' an concerned and "'ill give it I appointed kitchens with l bdnns. 2 baths. Bnck room, manv xtras l blk • Mis or ~~ ~ or \pvt. A delightful 2 BR 2 BA ap1iointment. tendcr -loving -care. The trash comn;icto••. Sl25,""" firepli\cc. FA henl. Plush from bch, ·sio,500.' O\\'Tler. r,"', .. ,·, 1~,.'~m2nda T'o ...!' oa, "h· ho Th R I E F · ,.. " """ carpeting. $78,;,o:J. Cal 1 5.'\6-00S.'l I ..,.., uum r K t lnrome $320 per mo. pool me with larg~ • ea state air price is $30,275 11nd for ~ &W-STaO. ~ J)<trty. ~lake oflcr. Call Jlayrnent $215 per mo!!! master suite on 60 x 100 It 536-2551 or 839-6133 1 $9,575. you can assume this O 1111'.,. \V~TERFRONT S l 2, a 0 0 . 0\1•ner, 548-3597 evl's. privale reach a c c e 11 s. on this one, call BKR. REAL ESt E TARBELL Isle. 5'\S-0553 or 61a-1996. 4 APT Uni!s on 19,600 sq It. C311 nov.•S.12-ZM5Agcnl. 1 lot, v.·alking dislancc to l•---------711',0 VA loan. Don't delay ek,,11,,1 [ ] P1elUrt' w!ndov.·s Vu Lido co: rs Til t• "'S FUN TO BE MC!/ $69,500. 10'7. dov.•n. Low VACANT 847-3584. 'AT ' , lot • Zoned C-2 Newport I "·II w -ll ~ HUNT G ARBOR, 1\dull·Prt Blvd., C.~f. SS-W mo inCOlne. · WM.LACE REALTORS -546-4141- (0pen Evenings} nteresl."""" .,......,~ 1i1UST BE SOLD!! \\'alk lo LITTLE MANSION 900 GlenneyIT St Wl.'i..U.!>U~eJ Park. 12x60, 2 BR '70 Good tor cornme.reiaJ I I At 11 e S q u a r e Pa r k , Big and beautiful "'ilh 6 494·Mi3 5,19-0316 Ch1011pion $5900, 963-3874. de\'Clopmcnt . $ 6 5 , o o o . Large lot "'Ith co un t r )' budget size prlCX'. Clolle in 1 600 Ne"·port Cenh•r Drivc Apts. for Sale 1300 011·ncr·Broker, &f2.-0590. lype living, this 3 bedroonl 3BR, 2BA. lots ot privacy FAMILY HOME -==O~r><~··~9~'°'o-'!'=~-11:':'::::'.::--lots for s•I• 2200 THE REAL EST II TE RS hon1c has brand riew carpet v.ith a low maintenance Blg view; Top Of The Y.'orld. STEPS TO SURF EASTSlOE units: in C.lo.f. <11----------·I I Sell idle items with a DaJly --~-=-~=~--1 and paint. 2 Car garage. rro & --' r -2 t 5 bdrrus he""" I · 1-.. 11 I~~~~~~~~~~ Piiot Oassi fied ad. 642-5678 Only S:Mi,<nl. With lov.· nt rear Yw-u . ...vmpare ·Sy. .; c .... ., Surl~idt> PeninKula duplex, JIC\\' y pain L--u. a rac. apts, 1/z ACRE LOT I'. J BR 2 BA custon1 be11uty designed for living & dining mis., v.·ith h!lS enormous polcnlinl "'ith ea. "'/frplc, & gar. 2-2BR Gener•I R.E. 1002General R.E. 1002 569 , 950 ~;r:sl 1"'HA-VA tcrnis. you. Only $38,500. 847-3584. f r p l c. C omp J e t e I y a linle palnl and ininor unltH., 2-lBR units. Choice al Rancho California. Seller .. Spaclou•; towntlomes designed for your pride, pleasure and comfort down to the smallest detiMI. A wide choice of elegant 2, 3, or • bedroom tloorplans. Residents' Swim and Tennia Center. Profeaaional crews to take care of exterior maintenance. A Newport Beach -rind~ from 113.000. . .Hem g FrOm Plclflo Co11tt Hlgihway trtd SUSMl1or Avenue lntsntcllon. drfvtt up Supttior lo Newport Crttl 1n1r1nce, S-lt l Olllce: •12 Robon Cou1t. Open dally 10 A.M. lo Sun11t. (714) 645-01 41 .• BKR. landscp.ped, lge. le n c e d repa~rs! fo'an ta s 1ica 11 y eastslde location, conven. to liquidating. Wiil trade for In a very nice north or . SCOTT REAL TY ~~W~A'--cL-K~T~O~B~E~A~C~H~ yard; roon1 for pool. This rooniy O\i•ner's unit "'ith shpny. $79,500. Vogel Co. equi1y in property, new car, highy.•11.y locallon ...,, 11h 1 c=~~S~36-~7_S~33-'--~=--o 2BR, cor. lot, 2 car gar. Only property is in beautiful con-fil't'plaee, bulltins, carpets Realtors, ;,48..9346. e v c s Qr 1vh<1 tever. $11,500. Agen1 duplex potential Call Vl.LLA. Monterey, 4 BR. 2 2 blks to bch. (hl'ncr \Viii dition; you can move righ t and drapes. 01vner v.•111 fin· 544-1949. ' 10'96~2-~""607·~-~===-~-~72U. Ba, Fa.m.:tuh. ~ sq. It., finance at 8~~';~ lntl'rest. in al $65,000. ance, a!king $74 ,000. Submit Commerci•I Prpty 1600 PR 0 i\10 N TORY B ay rJn NIGEL OAILEY & ASSOCIATE S Atrium, v."et bar. 2 patios, $2'25 536-8821 )'Our offer. 11·ater[ront lot. 50x100'·50' ""!""'d<\d thruoul. $60,!ISO. c;,,,tlf~. :;;;:,m.,, ..,;.11or Iii;~ . CALL 645-8100 * Shopping C•nter * I~", ,i;p_ · Owner may 545--0148 Pri!'IC. only. , LA CUESTA. Eldorado ~ ~ "J:l:.>!.!Z!Jl!!:l~O,~IJS!§.!', Costa P.1ei;a. Grosses s2,76.i acl'!fit l~de. Xlnt tern1s 3 BR ' " Ba Bil -,_,. ' * * " :-""r nionth. IO"l'o R•tur-. avail. Ask1!11; $1 3 0 , ~ 0 O. Pr\ ' ,: • -i~s, •t'1c., $2,000 less than model 1 fi 'X Assumabl~ ~ "r Contac1 Steve S n1 11 h, ..-at~&, TennLS, Poo s, 3 000 sq ft/extras '499 1100 Sl~~OOO. $25.'i,OOO _ Fir~. 8.U-3212 foUicel, or &15-4815 EXCLUSIVE etc. 2 i\t1. beach. FOR SALE O 'sized lot, 963-4413 ••4·5671 • Principals only. Bill i\1errell",,"°"7'~'~· -°""-,-.,,.-,--:c,,-, CAMEO SHORES or lease, $2'15. 01vne r l Oi\'orce forces Sale. I THREE FOR ONE ·1; &t6-S921 .. 3 inrs compose this one Lido Realty 673-7300 R-2 r.im~ Ee~t C015tll i\l~sa Truly beautiful, custom, vie1v d :.irra. "'Ith plans, $19.500. honie; 3 brdrooms, den v.ith ASSU~1ABLE 5~i% Joan, l ASSUME & SAVE outstanding building site. Con ominiuml "'°'67'--0~-~"''7----.,--,.~-- ba r & fireplace; dining lBR. 2~BA plus 20'x20' I EXCELLENT 0 CE AN for s•le 1700 ,..._ awn1 + pool1ldc-gue!t bonus rm. Ov.ner take 2nrl. Sharp 3 ~nn Stardu.r;t VIE\\/. 100 FT. OF ROAD 1-.:.::.:...:::::_ ___ _::.:; Mount'n , ..,.sert, 2.,.,.1 roon1. Privatr b ca c h , $41,500. 847-4286 or~~. Home ln pnme H.B. 11.~a. FRONTAGE, graded & ABANDONED , __ R_•_so_rt _____ ...,.,~ $•·•,,....... Wall to wall cpts, new tile, -•d Jo bu.Id Th. ,. ~""" Hunttn..ton Bffch 1040 k-11,h,, ••d "·Jh. ~,hly '" Y 1 011· is ,\GENT 614-1766 ¥1' .... '"' r '"' premier building Jllc ls 2 story 2 bcdl'l'lOm to1vnhon1r BEAT the s1nog. Custom, painted in and out. Bkr 963-offered for only. y.•ith hugr bonus roon1, lush year .arou.nd ~tr. 11oi:ie. BY Ch\·ner on Fee J,.nnd. 5681 I $23,900 landscaping: large patio fanta.r;t1c view. In Running H.V. l~llls. So. Sandplpcr. 4 oivnl'r will consid. terms ON THE WATER \\ith gas BBQ. Ready for Springs, bet. Arrowhead &: BR, 2~~ BA. Fen1. r m. 3 HERE'S A NEW ONE MISSION IU.TY. 494--0731 SHARP 3BR "'ilh ov.·n brnlt imnH'dia1e nKlve-in. J ust Big Bear. Only 90 min. from ear 1.;ar. Upgrad null. 2 This one is just bclng OFFERED slip, featuring larg<: patio IO~: flo"·n to $29 500 full Orange Counry. Commute, frplcs, S~!'iOO. Open House LA CUESTA-refurbi.r;hed v.'iUi the nev.·cst and side yard for I.railer or priCT!. :H0-5140. ' vaea lion or l'('lire. 3 BR., Snt-Sun. 644-1938, 54S-1331. ideas In hoine buUd!ng. At ... by builder. Lovely 3 addition -to' settle esta!e -WALKER & LEE 2 hulhl<. huge deck & l:i28 1..:el•I Dr. MOTIVATED! t'i15,950 It's a steal, erl(I you lxlrm., 2 bath sunny hon1e: Offer. Red uced lo S94,7j{). HEAL ESTATE g11 r 11gc. Mus l S('ll. INV~:STOltS & BUILDERS The owners of this beautiful can assume lhi.r; low interest dramatic entry to stcp.up CALL 640-8672 Ai;su111able loan. SL>c, make Ser. 509 Goldr.nrod. 10ii:J18 101 ... San Miguel plan have VA loan at $235. per mo. liv. rn1., spac. deck, custom LIST INGS NEEDED Duplexes/Units offel'. owner 2 Bll eutc hon1e, 2nd unll bou,.h! &n0thcr home 80 you _I~l=ut~T;Y~· ":;::::ll~Sl~7-~35S1'='.~B=K~-~R"'°. ceran1ic til e l\'ork, $·17,500. OCEAN FRONT-= for s•I• .1. 1800 714: J26-m5 714: 867-2a'.16 ~un I\' J AP P RO V E D .. h' · . The best buy in beautiful Pi.ANS to complete. $69,500, cnn buy t is choice La REPOSSESSIONS Laguna! f"or . fut' the r Ot'Canfront 2 bcdroo111 fh:er ~ COVINGTON four-Pleses CHOICE nc11·cr 7 R ru. 673_,.,,.0 CUesta 4 Bedroom . information & a pp't. on super R-2 Joi?! Best $90~ F h I 18· . ..,, An'tlwhead home.Lake lL'lt'!. --U •-• EVER~VHERE For lnlom>•llo" a-• 1-ou·on ·d 1 1 ·""" .ac · ncome ..., >l·•"Y ·1-· •·uro op\ s ·og Plill'DU<:\l ~ • · uu "" showi.ng, call res1 ent a area, v1.1C'ant · l\lo. High Existing Loan ' . ·' "'·'·. _:, · . IRVINE Tcn·ace ·By Owner Call quick! 646-«i55. of these Fl-IA&: VA homes, * 8J2.ll52 * move In M'-'' and enjoy the 8 1 G savgs on 011n. &IUC It. f1n. . Like new! 3 Bclnn., 2 contact -a an c e s · en e rous Coos Lell.Se opt $46 500 ball\. comer lot. Pool. Southcoast P11.citic Corp. summer • build later. Sub-Iinpound Accnls. _. · • · II $73500 KASABIAN LOWER 3 ARCH BAY mit terms. Owner n1ay li• By Agent 846-0782'1"°1-~33~•-_,"°'~-,-.....--:--.= ~O. to Se 1 -' ' RHI E•t•te You must see this~ Bdrm MnceCALL G4;;.8400 BE,\UTlFUL bat. -1.•ie"· Out of State Prpty. 2600 OCEAN VIEW, Cu at 0 m Sl'l"JO down, 4 bdrmll, 2 baths, tx>fne to understand il's rluplex. 48 R 2BA upper, 2 BR BEACll }',R ON home, 400J sq. fl. $155.0l>. bullt-ins, d i 8 h was h e r, uniquc1 appeal, ideal tor US' ~.Bil 1 2B,\ dir,e,r. Phatios, JfOUSE 1'1JRN. all etc:c. r ee. 4/5 Bdnns. Fam-rm, fireplace. Lsc land. l\1ove-ln casua type family living 1rep a1..-es, _ s 11· s 1· s . Bl! /ins v.-a.sher, d r y e"r , Rec-nn. Pool. o wner. I condition. $35,000. bkr Call 111lth v.·armth & charm: one "'""'=-~ Stfi0,000. 673-5119 frN'zPr. 1\'/v.• ept. SAN fi75..QO.U 962-~ of the besl locations in this ~~=======,,:!~BR, -2sA &. 2HR, IBA t'ELIPfo: B.C. $18,50 0 . SHORECLirFs EXECUTILAVCE_UESTA 1-~"rv"'1.;n"•"'·'-----I044-:~v:i:e & ~'::i~ni~" u ~i:~ Balboa Peninsula ~~:~i~~. cor-.1. N~ar ~~ irir~:.i-&.9-.~ EA s E 3BR., lan1 rm, 2~1BA, lrg. $14:\E.SOOM.ERALD BAY Harbor View Montego SS7.500. 6~.\-68001~!""!""!""~~~~!""~ yanl. $87,:-ioo. Q\\•1icr .. 1 .. 01 1 pool 673-34GS i• 1n1 ymp c · 2 Story. SHOPPING OR 1 I -mod I I 2 4 BR, 2 BA. f"arn·rn1, Bonu.~. D . .\N,\ POINT DUPLEX ""'""' -·· . ... •J· SWIMMING Hfi honie hi private bcat•h . ay-rn1, ory, r;o . $~{1.000. \\'l'h • Heally i.n'*' & "ppro.o~~ ll ollu•urv M1...,(', ne"'V l<e er.i Pl I SJ I' r I I~ llARBOR View II i I I ll Home, 3 BR. 2 B,\, :-.:trns galore, 011111.•r, 6+1-GJ27 Costa Mesa 1024 ',·,,-,&, •. ~'"1•"·.· 3~ bl1bo1h,',,· ,to~~'l' litilh 11'lrhin !oo1!1!f'ps (lf !111~ I rorY11n11nily. orenn vi !'\\' lnd11cpcl, qulC't Sll'!'l'I. l\'1•. '* 4!l:t-0761 iPI: ,- "' ·' "I> """' Sl'ldon1 seen Cl1un<.'(•1/or ~ h'0111 sun deck. $91.200. ·~hi!!\ & Pon91. l..n. iiialn!. Income Pronarty brr1utllully finished + 16x26 hd "" n~c11 11 o 1v n e ,. '-----~r_-_,__;;.;.;~ fnrnlly •wni, Rom1.1n w>ld rni. + den ho1nc. Stay :11 Lt NGO REAL ESTATE JJ R 1· N c' 1 p A L :-; ONL r i r ron(• ~·1111;.:-1111'U011t. Dc11.igne<I :;:;inc~ v.·ill11fnjuy 'i'1c h:i;th· ~~1397 ~9-l-80~ ,<~1~2-.;2200=-------I Houses Fur11lshed f1>r entertaining. Close 10 ·nm .cc ng 11111 cui; oni OCEANFRONT TRADITIONAL PLEASE FIX ME UP firepl ace, wl'I bar att<t eA~~· ·bench. cure kitchen. Only $59.500 T1~'0 story traditionul 110111(' FAMI Ly HOME $130,000 10 UNITS Gen9ral 3102 r need tcnder loving care. 842·741.1 E\'el!. OOS.1178 CALI: 552·7500 on 1110 1v111er al Cn·scent 10 Brend $.· Burre1• l\pts. All ss:i -SI lj UTlL pd. room Son>-wbo will buy m•.. rt ' bd 1 Big_• f11n1ll,Y. hcst buy In 2 BB. ti: S165 pe r mo. Earns v.·J p\Pt ha, also BlH.-h·1 .... ~~ .. • VISJON • ay: " rms., l'Oll\'C'r . \\oe t urr 6 P""'_,.n,, I -love me. $27,500. Plell!C caJI tlcn, ii lmths; \valk-in bar. 11 c : ""''"'" • ' $19,800 yr, 9.9i:l1 return. 6.4)( $:l'l5 UTIL pd 0t:cnn(root •-7171 •· Id 1 I hu!hs, dining roo1n -t-hui.;u gross. Full Price $130.000. it.ludiu. Ht llUI vu L..• ... 1na, ~ . "r 11. rm., spac ous f ii /kl\ I ''" Ol"EN rll t • ff''S Fr.JN 10-.-H1CE1 kitchen. Antique iron gatcA. n 111 Y r 0 oni c K'n, Very little deferri!'d 1n:i ln· Occnnfronl winter rentals ~ I REALTY ~e. deck areas: -pi·iv. stePfl Poolsl7.cd enclosed yanl. teru\nce. Anxious seller. Call Ne'Wfl0t1 , r.di\I &. Laguna , IWlilfi\! Po nd $40 000 a"" hill""'"'"' l•T"'u"'RhN. 1325ER.oooASSOC. A•kl"lc'~~.f"6.11-17'll ::;-.;i'.<11100 ~•od•1''~1\~I NU,:Y, •• ' .• 'iYf.,R,E,.~,,Tf>-,LS . I, 'ij@iH;Ji DI U er 1 Unlo. P•r1< Contor, Irvine TENNIS POOL [---~"'""' ~ • : --•-=:•••••!!!!"' --BY OWNER-.-lHli N. ~1'{71·· 1.3.Runn SPYGlASS 1 Hlll AND W.' ~ ' ' S:g5·~A~~.n~~h· ~~: '&~:~ HAVE YOUR CAKE H11rd 10' bellcve. but v.~ h:t\'e .. A ~ b 3 "· lam a 4 bedroom 2 balh • I N \! \V lk 1 t j I. _.. ~ ~nut. .. r. ,,.., nn. Lowest Priced Condo! · · · ' ' Ill• · · a 0 91•a er. & LIVE THERE TOO us! Llilcu a. ~UP ER llv & form. din rm. Prof. hol}le. $85.590. $1j(), Ulil pd. Bal tsle. l O\\'NER 3 bedroom 2 00 . S!IARP POOL J~Or.1F; for l~nd8CRl)l'd. P&tk't, lastC"fuUy This gol!cr'111 hideaway is the HARBOR VIEW Br h!e, :ste~ to beach Lag. hon1e ,,; 6-2 un, 2 ~ unlta. $:1~1·,~ •• LOO-~~! Nll~n1•1,tng,•.,01•1 v.·111lpaprrcrl, c r p 1 J d r p 11 only one Ilk~ JI 111 thl!I HOMES le. & Brh 1\gl 1-'tt 919-&l-XJ. x: .. , ,., r. .... 1 gi\'e-;1v.·ay pl'ICf!! It'll onJ~ .,. 1rttdc. ;--' NC\\'. lntkepd k nil l'C'ntt!tl 10 wall Cfllj'M!:ling, NI-:\\' thruout. Short cu .<Je-M.c. ,;f<'PS 10 tht rah~ In REAL T Y llU1IO 16 UNITS. Ora~ ity., in~. BalDOa Peninsu1• 3107 up. Reod,y for C'I~ Of <'II• r11T\R,C, NE."\V v.1'1lct hcntc·r. -163=·~500::::.· ~0:~!2-:._::l220::::._~~~ Ut..lcu.rut r.:li;uC'I, ()v.11(lr h&s , e EXCT.liSl\1E DIG CANYON $2.l,OCKI: ~ pn ntinl . . , . r~v .tt )'OU. e>;'TICt anxiou!I, \\'ait untll you lit'<' 1h1• NE:\\' De11nr llo1nr In Uni· abrintlonM 1t & n1us1 '!iBll Broof'lmoor PIRn r ~·011\11 <.·o .. Rltr!'. 6"2--:® B,\'i ~ RONT on1 big bl\~ .. 4 v.·1H M'll '-'Ofl\f:~llonal co~ bcR.utlfl.ll )'tar : rou n d t't'rshv PnrK !J Br. l BA. sncri'1(1'~ Brukcl' -197·li61 / Slli4 500 ln<:t IJJn(! By appl; FOf< ...,,.1<' r 1p .... n 181,,,, Loi lxh11 1 1• .. 1~r._..p ay-m.1 1· 11:.1"· tracto!Mleor. S.U.9t82or f'n<'i08t'dp.11lO l!URtt\"' bl'11111lful l"OllEVElt VIE\\! ~1 1·~~ 6~~\9 · . · '"' • "'-"""-. · •an1yu.:h ..... lpa\•111. 11~'. 646-2S!U. . . IN, 1¥11.clv for OL'CUplU'ICY fn I~:.;.:::=:;::...______ l'OUl'lt~Y to brokr~. GI.~ 11 \ntrr vrl)I. 613-6 0 a~ , ttn PAIUC PZ.Aaa, A•~·---Uy,,,., .. ···2-. SACRJFlCE . f:l.J.. ()R 1.t:Asf;1 PT Bnv--Ir 6n-.;1s.1 • 67:1-Slll.I~ .. lJ\' OWNER. 1..11~ " '" • '"" M ;>.) 'O'-""' :i11R JBA v~ H r · 3 Bl\, Oee11n \'IC'I" Pnril. • ••• IW-~· ,~01< SALE 2 hr rondo, Air . ,~ I ' II' om,r Io~ ls'Qnt Vi~tfl clcl Lido Spa~· • DAI\,\ POl!\'T . Laguna Betch 3 148 '·~··<2 iol\ 1 1Y O\\Jl<!r · l.'l t> 1111 1 BR + ·Lano.I Conrlr1 Du111rx, SX>.000. \'if'11· . - lOS3 Ptlrkhlll, S.12,500. Daw 14 -.7461 ('{11\cl, pool, Pi,,,000. Call 0.-.1~·n or GI, pos.!lihl(' lt'it~· Gr.>-·-~.... \rl!bb I-th)' •lnJ--07~1 ... ITUK 11 '"' U'"' 2 BR '11G--1231-979-;;o21 5.'il·5449, 011tK>l'I. $64.MO. ()pl•n &it,\. · """' ---"' 1,1 , • .~ ""l' v • , • 4-PLJ...:X. 12) ER11alde, cr.1, 413R,""' t'n1nll1" R111, 2'• UU Sun 10.S :«O) ~l<>\1111.Ji:n ViCI\' UY Owncr I IV Jlon1cs. NE\\/; F'lv1• e~rltln~ ·l·Pl(''<C~ hd11 tJ th :. tie.un rcll, df'<:k, $i9,500, Hna :rilirmt. Owfl(!f'/ StrY. Near Btoch & Sct\0011'. Clasalned Ad! U ll &12--56'm Dr 1111'.k for ,Ron Gt1rnC1J' I upgrrulNI C111,,1eL l"c·c lllnd C.1Nlf'·ln, Tlunhngton 0e>a.l·h, Ill': ynrd. S.'l.50 mo. NE\VELL l..!H!'.'""~':;'·'-'673-5~:::=22"'1.'----•..;B::,Yc..::°""="""--'96.'l-4=.::186=.. ___ , _.,100="'"''-----''--I 11+.<197.136.~ or 21~ 1 sn.ooo. 1t1 l.6l)"28. · :-,.w,.ss2L BKR 1\S...,OCIA'rEs. 494-6:'J9.t ' . • .- • ... • OA ILV PILOT Tutsd.Jy, July JO, 11>74 ,-...:.:::"::,..::::;:_.;F;..u:;;r~n:;;I•:;;:=-\Cost• Meu · 3224 ·1 Houses UnfurnlsMd Apartmt nts Fvrnit~ -~ments Unfur n. Apirtm.nt1 Unturn. ~ urn/U Rent•lt to 1h1rt 4 Industria l Rental iJii L .. una 8e1ch 3141 1 llUHRl' ou thl8 2 Br S1SO L19uni1 Beach 32.t8 Coron• $1el Mir 3722 Cost• Mell 3124 Huntington leech 3840 ROOi\tMA'l'ES m{lle or MOVE NOW TO 1--'--------siMles, kids ok. ~ --CHOICE ft'mfllt riced to 11h1\re s BR . MISSION VIEJO BRF.AnlTAKINC '''""''· £-SIDE 2 Br nso. \•acanl .t: $1Sii NJC£ 1 Bdr "''' garagE' BACIU·;LQn. npl, until fum. Off The Beaten Path WALK TO BEACHll LAKE FRONT OOu~ ln 11.ll., nu f\lmirun!:, OFFICES FROM 4BR. 2BI\. So. L.aguna. $•,1S read)o, kid ok. • No. End. near beacb $150 tno. A\'Ril AIJi. ls!. NEW 1 BR, 211' 16th St. LOCATIONS waiJlllr &. tll')'er. rok>r TV. .._ cQ FT _._ ....... ~·ell A' soc I at c 1 1 ny~~C&: a8~0~r SlSl. Fncd S:i,~. ~~~n2c:-· trpl patk>. 1 BR, ~\m:i to ~an. Spnc1Qu1t GBl'dcn Apt.t. ~1.x84\~74 BR. M4 18th VERSAILLES ~~·. d:~\\-~~t:'.n.~1''~ lOOtU1t:i' ~ '10 &xii i;q. 11. lido Isle 3156 Homefinders * 642·9900 ~ ClfARMING ! Bdr h'PI Sl~/?itO. Util pd. No pets. Adulta ·No Pets I to $.0 Fwy responsible Call 8.11·1600. 179'.l'l Caiulno 132 Cllbrillo. COita ~lt·a::i. hsc, lgt> yd, No. End. !l5llO Seavil'ii·, Cdl'II. • Luxurious shag ee.rpet1 Irv ne 3144 ON THE LAJ\E '>''<11idni pt0plP, rt'ferMICt>t Cnpli:itrano. San DI~ f'~· 3 1 aR. 2bf., 1..eu.»C from ~£t 2 BDRl'll. din nn, garagi:. NU6·_:-t l1E000Wn•~'E.,N32T~LS Cost• Met1 3724 * 811·1.ns incl Dishwasher PARK WEST At 5'uth Coast J!¥i,2L SIJO. n10 hrt & last utll to Av~ry, right 10 mino ll·June 30th, no pels, $......, fenced ror pet. ...... "' ,. ~ . .., '* Lri Pool .~ Gais BBQ'1 Pool • Acapuli:o Aqua Bar Incl.-av11ll AugtJl!it lMI. Cnlll,iC~"~·~"~"~'~"°~·;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiiiiiiil 1---•-mo. ftf5o-8'm-UNCiA'tO\ ' 190-J· 1"'01 LEASE-t.rw-3-lln..-.2 .j-~~:~!~:~io.. & Jacuni. Sptetaculnr 8 Jotu! (, lfter G:30 p Ill . ]I Newport Beach 3169 Gui11gP., kid5 ok. a,·1111. bit house on C "11 yon· Ambassador Inn CllS & \Ylltt'r I'd • Gnrt1.gc F II .a...... ~-uke--wi'l'nwerina ~-NOW LEASING BRING pet 2 Br $200. Jo"tonet?d cpls/dl"Pti s1ove, re r r I g , am Y ~rtment1 FountalN • ~ J.1Ullon OollRt NEJo~D FEMALE ·Room1nf1ile Huntington &.ach yd ~arage. I dlsh'>''ai>ht•r , Privacy BRAND NEW LA MANCHA APTS. 21BR, 2_,sa0th noCwl 11vaUable Cl ubhouac, G;vn1, Snuna, 1osh1trenlce2BRhou.setn NEW M-1 '-~ • 3 BR. 1 ~4 ba, outside Ho'.m .. inclers * 642·9900 \1·/0CEAN V!E\\' S <1 50. $34.SO & Up 718 Scoll PlaN', C.l.·t. i'Om S'""· n u \'er D1ive, Total ~ur!~. C.l\1. w/Mnic. Pretcrably In IJP ~"'" Wlntor !l c n la I . 131 Cabrllln ca.ta Mc~• A,·,11. ~1. Child•~" & peto SINGLE STUDIO APT 6'2-200T i"'' otl Sun Di•go Frwy. lnm1edia10 Occupancy mld :!Q's or matu"" Mull oo llnn~to~ .. 1",\',!1a11d s" a I e ~fro n I. Sept.June., . ' OK -194-5028 eve. SPECIAL \V£El<LY RATES 3S83 Pt'rkvlcw Ln. SSZ..9200 ADULTS 20's or nt11IUl'i.'. ~1u!lt be f60.lt70 vely. f'rJ1h:. b It n II. I S!llARPV. 4rdBRI. 2 _BA. Qgood \lJE\V & patio, 4 Br, (11111 2277 Harbor Blvd. lNEW TROOMSIPLEXES \ \\1J..NT, SQ. CoMo. 2BR, 1\r-Son')', No Pull L~ne~a~l.!!"~$~11~2.Jm:•· .:_•_:u~l.il~"~·\..,TI:ifii~~~l':"~f"!\ 61:;._, 28"1. . " l'Sll' e e OC¥lwn. ULf't .., • ~o:..,. · 1 r --ia 'I••• "''~ 1(tAI\ BEDR ••JS -• pvt •ar & I·•-· I B h I I 2 & • B • 6'" "176 all 5 ,,... ' cul-dt--sac, roon\ for 00.'lt rin, '"11 rm . .,.,. . .,, 111'°' ....,.. ".... .................. ,... t.:"'"'• ~ '"".I'• poo ac e or, ' " r 1• . ...,.... · · INDUSTRIAL M·l HouMS Unfurnished or h·aill'r. ,\vallabll" At1g. 211rt,ll'IK'r. LM. O \\·n er ~~P~l.e~fs~~.!~~recks, crpt5 , ~~tit'• pt pd. $240 mo. from $17$ per mo. rEl\·IAl~1'~. non ~inok<!t' '>''tt11h1 lS,OOO Squnl'i! Feet l :11:1. .,25_ ,..,r . '" 0 11 th 6.ioi-1519 $30 WE EK & UP 3 -· S•nlo An• ij&111e Ii) fl.hare 11t'1nl i"' N 1 G I 3lo2 ~ r 3l5l: e Stud>0" & 1 BR Apt•. BEDROOMS $335 L-una •--c.. ..... • · -2BR nl'lt. 1r.u:-1112.so r -Sprinklered, c\\·po1· ener1 h11..'ludlng g tar d c 11 d c r. L~gun• Miguet , ~ ...... · " ~-h -• -•• -3700 P'-D r -11 c I Be\ h Courlcii)' to 546-5SSO. e TV & !\ta.id Service Avail . ...,.rge ,..,...gc size apt, J; U(llh. N•G f, nlO + ~~ ut!l's,...,. )'nl a, 1 c ' 645-3940 ALA JtENTALS 4 BR. 2 ·~ ba. l\i''>'' \\'/ e Phooe Service-Htd. pool features thcl\bO\.'C + pvr NF.AR new apt, w'hite '"Iller 714.5560•66 het11"11 JI & 5pnt, 963·000'2 Brol<crs Fountain Valle y 3234 \'\\'. 3 ("81' g10'. $500 nl(I. • Children. Pel Section yaNI & fi1't'p/11 ce. vu. blk to bch. LM. :.! Br. I Garages for R ent 4350 JJACIFtC BLurr r ND . 11111 W1C1.t.1.1u w Ytvic.1 l\lonareh Ba~· Tt>IT. 493-ZSS 2376 Newport Blvd., CM \\'l'stbay Jnco1ne Jlomes 2 Ba $270. AISQ 3 Br $300-1' ~00i$. :_ PARl\. New l\1·1 unll lf.. 1300 ·I BR, 21, Ba, palio, frplc, 548-9T;)5 or 645-3967 2tii'5 Elden {nr. !\le~ D1·, <I~ or 494-2339 1\ SlNGl.J':: GAIL\GE FOR. to 8000 sq. '(t. l83a Whltdt'r f ~ ltOUSl$ ~~~~~~es. 2 pools. lido Isle 3256 *SUS C_ASIT AS* C.At\) 642-4905 2 BR condo.. Vie'>'', pool, I -:~ RENT. $.'IO/l\ION11:1 Ave, c. ~I. s_.12-T©i I , ... :U'!:i. PROF. DECORATED 4 BR, 2 . N'e~ \ gl\l'8ge, ne'>'' Cp\s & drps~ uaTllC llW CllClPTl 177 £. 22nd St. 01 642...3645 10c PER ~Q. FT. __ ___ Harbor View Hills 3'238 Ba, bit-Ins, dsh\\·shr, steps , AILnutes lo C'>'-port Beach. Park.Like Adults,. no pets. .SOUth 11111.T LllU*:UVll' Office Rental 4400 3EiOO sq. ft. <HXll "Birch, NB NIWf'C»T & ur. c .M. '42-U I) to priv. beach. RC'duced to I ~chelllrs &. 1 Bdrnt. f°!Om Surroundl~s Laguna. $260. 49*-0076 *""1 "rs llCUtTlD Baumgard/lC!r, AKI. 541-5032 sr 8'.l·im Pool. Vu. 4 BR, ZBA 5625 n\O. l'llusl 1 e a 5 e . $150. Adults, no pets. 1110 ··• L. d I 1 3IS6 ARTER I BR cabin S80 Jo~s.n1. room , $650 mo. lease, 6.,.. 0 .,i3 or 833-1316. Ne\1-porl. Blvd., C.l.'I. DELUXE 2 & 3 Br. Apts. I o s e • lochekw1 Rentalt Wanted 4600 Lite c.-ook, slCl'p &. shO\\·e.r By Ch\'ner 6#-5285 ,..,..,., Pvt Patios -llld Pool • 1 II 2 II ON \VATER hAeh unit $135 H t ' I B h 3240 \'E,\R lt>Ase, 3 Br, 'l ba, lb3BDh~l\l, ~d~is idSJea165 !o&r Nr. Shop'g. Adults only, LIOO ISl.E ·Dramatic vie11· • 'a \VORKING n10n1-daugh1er· Sef:'no'>'',lurn ,utilpRid un1ngon eac It-pl(', patio. Bt>:iulllul t•eors. · · Ma" I A · Walerfront lBR. Condo. •281 Den dog \\'Anl 11pt abOut $150. NEAT l Br gar apt $150 condilion. $-liO. 538-5'110 Sl75. 1993 Church. S.'8·9633· rtln que pts. Apt. $400. l.Io. inc. Util~. r-;o I From $175 . $435 Well behttvctl PEll.l\tAN· Private, utU pd. vacant lBR TRAILER acl'OSS from lTn Santa Ana Ave., Cl\t pets. By O'>''Tlcr. 6T:.Hl534. • ENT. Helen days ~3006 ti10VE NO\\I 2 Br h!;c S155 F2A~ni: 1~r t!at~ ~t;j~~ Meu Verde '3'263 pool. Adults. $150. Linens Mgr Apt 113 &$-5542 Mesa Verde 3863 MesaV.rde Eost & Adams e.ve 548-0036 ' Jo'ncd for l)l't, has garage csth. ceiling. huge master. ~IESI\ VERDE 2 Bl' loo,1·e.r, furnish~. 640-0789 El Puerto Mesa · 540·1800 Miace.11, Rent•ls 4650 011 BO\'~! 2 Br house $195 Ro1nan sunkl'n tub, faniily ne'>'·ly dee. Enl!I anra,e. Huntington Buch 3740 • HOr-.tE ATr-.10SPHERE '-i;.;oiiiio;;;,;;;;::iii;o;;Oii~l.;~;;;;~~==~~~~;I ;;:;;:~:;--:~::;::-;;:::;--;: Lot of trees, per ok-giu· area, covered pnUo, bltns, Adulti1 only. $l70. 6'46-0446 -1 BR. Furn or Unhtrn. J)(>luxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ofc • RARE 2 + den Tri S.."25 FP. ''''"'' cpts, drps, frplce, or 640--0800. 1''ROl\l $139. 112 mi. to beach $165 Up ' 3095 Mace Ave. 546-103-I NEW NEWPORT BEACH TRAILER park space for patio garage a nil BE UTIFUL POLYNI;SI N \Va)cl"front ex.ecutive oUiccs: rent .• No. U:lilg Bene_~ area. H)":IG~ITS 3 Br "house S275 .,"'',~Z .. ,.~•,i;,a~,-~495 n1 o. Newport Beach 3269 . 6 '~LS. TENNIS, PR AIV. All Util. Paid Newport Beach 3869 . DELUXE one \o//Jrplc., y,·ct bar, 111'iv. Nr. F 1-v.·y. Can 631-6520 .,.,,, ~ .,0 No Children, No Pets I 'I:~~~~~~~~~~! Clean, avail soon, 2 car L ) Pr\ TIO Garden Apt s. Pool & Recreation .. APTS balh; one 2 rooin sui1c '>"'ith ~lES1\ Vet'dc 3 Bl'. FR $320 3 ~o\\1Jl!IO~si t ~1'; B ~. 1 'l HARBOR VIEW Sauna.s, jacuzzi, 2 car prk'g. 1959 M I A C M vle11• of boati & water. 2 FP, 2 car family hon1e HOMES ~ , S.16·1..323. •P • ve., • • CHANNELFRONT 2 & 3 "'lrm•, ~1,, "'P'·' Bill Grundy,. Rltr 11 • l C B •"'"~ Adults only. Completely l B 1 1 DI 2 & d 2" t ~ '" "• "' NEAR OC 3 1-, dl'n, ~.w _.. 1 I • B R w/ oft. Poo . jacuzzi. x en, ,:r ba un uti!Jt;es paid., Biii"", 1°un· 67' 6161 ' "" · Renovat ... -u. E ee. StO\'C, Su""r 4 Bedroom, 214 Ba1h. BR. ~~:i a\ Pat lo• F I I I ·1 -2 Bd 2 2 , .. , " .,.. All applns, s111g\es ok no\1' Rel·,·g·ra· tor, II'" , h, ,. . -look go 1 _,,_.. rp c, enc gar, b tns. Uu .....,... rn1., ba., · dry facllilies. Rec. roon':[:ii'j!j!ji!ji'""~;rc'!~"'i~~[l~iiiiiii"!iiiiiili~~I II " d' • ... .. Club l\'ilh pool. ~~. on1C; over nig """"""" pd Adult Yea I ~a •a• ar frplc F ; or san1e \\' P .,.. tp 0 ~ Pool & .,.,.,.., $190 \213) 598-5612 aflcr · · r Y· "" '" • g · · um · · · 111 pool table, gyn1 room, OFFICE SPACE FOR • SEVEP.AL 4 & 5 Brs S350 up ryer 'urn, · including l!fll'denc_r. ' · Hamilton, Cl\o1 $225 mo. $500 Yrly. sauna, pool, hbq al'ca. RENT. Costa r.1csa. Harbor Bus1ne1s Oppor SOOS FP, patio, dsh'>'·hr. 2 car Clubholl5e Privil. S250 nio. 644-4186 ;,pin. 645-4Ul or 642-1960 liAYFRONT Ad Ir I I 2881 Ad B . ! I !162-4703 968-2966 WANTED • !-! s on y, no pe s. • at ams. ca u t 1 u • y D" N 1 .,, .. :\JANY P.IA>~Y ?.JORE · CAlJ.. * USED BRlt~·• * e TROPICAL POOL • 3 BR, 2 ba, unf. $-175 Yrl)' Bristol, Cos1n i\lesa. 545-6700 modern. Air, mu s ic, ~m• L"l'c· ,o,,' _.S.I' ALA R "I.I 642 •313 E..\'.ECUTJVE I i vi n g, 4 HAROOR \'IE\\' • -,.. .~ STEPS TO OCEAN I ' q • e I, -o · · .....,. ..... 870-1564 l BR. crp1, drps, bulitlns, .Jnn torinl, Class A. \\lalker ~• uor • LANDLORDS.I ~~;,' fa~ilyba~m. Io;-i:~ 5 BD1R~J'lmersct. AJC plus ,1... all r't'frig, trg palio, gaa & 2 BR., I ba., furn $300 Yrly 1 . .~ Lee Bldg. Call Gene Hill , Liquor Storel $11 & 26M poo . .-.v. mo. . i:.l'\, sn1 beach hotel. r ,,·ater pd 5-18-ll68. 3 BR, 2 ba, unr. S385 Yrly 55l·-0136 or 642--0200. Bo•t Mlinuf. G ross 123M Wo! Specialize in Ne\O.•por! condition. Includes gardener 4 BDR.:\I. Vici,·, tennis aod : Rooms $21.50 per \\'k, Apls B . . 2 BR. 1 ba. ~=" Yrly DESK t1pace avaJlable •~ HOLLAND BUSINESS Beach • Cororia del l\far • $400 • mo. Ask for Dale pool. $600. n\O. I S95 per n\O. 536-7056 l R. nr. San Diego f\\'Y· C -rB ---& Laguna. Our Rental Ser· 96.l-4567 HARBOR \'IE\V HO:\tES . . & _ Huntington Cente r . ORONA DEL MAR b v mo. Will provide turnilure 645-4170 SALES ~ vi~ is FREE to You! Try 1 LARGE 2 story 1-.rnne, 4 Realty sa:Hl780 I L"9une N19uel 3752 $1~/n\O. No pets. 842-1822 2 BR, l ba, unf. $260 Yrly 1). ,. or~· :!~~ 'U:~aftab1~~ i 7~ ~~ 1.0 VE Ly BOUT IQ U t: Nu-View! bt'drm, 2 bath. irplc. crpts, • SUPER H0:\1E! 3 Br. 2 or MS--0760. 4 BR, unf . house. 1'~am. rm. Beach Blvd., llunlJngton ""aceful, beautllul San S d lk & \VEST NJNE condo. 2 BR, 2 * El..i.\I GARDENS .. D'O'C> 2 ba. S650 lse or lse/opt. ,~ ( • NU~VIEW RENTAL rps, ,,.a to sehool Ba. lg '>''alled rrd. Aopli's. BA. \Veekly or yearly. , .... •~ '2 BR. Townhouse. frplc, Besch. Cl2-4321. Clemente. $81XX). 71 .,) 673-4030 or 494-324S sho pp ing. S.uper fully erpt'd. Lse $<15(}.n\Q, 52.5-lU2 496-8877 lJNJoiJIL'll. 2 .BR apt In from $250. l_BR, trom Sl95. PHESTIGE SUITES 492-1737: alter 6 pm Hl\'TC Beach, walk 10 beach neighborhood. $375. n10, Ask inclds gardener. 152.t Anith N Be ~ul~ ~~-177 E. Pool, tennu;, con!lnenlnl Nl:."'\VPORT BEA.CJ{ 49!H39-I · 3 Br, $2'.l.J. Pct ok. for Dale. $3-4567. Lil. For aopt., 642-1121: ewport ach 3769 · t., .l'I · 642-3645 breaklast, Separate fa~ily Xlnt Joe. & ample parking. CARNATION fcecreant Land N\\'PT &ach 3 Br. 2 Ba 3 BR, 2 BA. Single!", children f'\·es. 675-:WO.I. 1 NEAT 2 BR, 1~2 Ba, lgc SPAC, secluded 2 Br."2 Ba, sec~1on. Close to shopping S\\'cipiug vie'>''. llarbor & by O\\"lll'r. Cct It while illli garage, tp, singles ok s. pets OK. S285. Call ' BAYFRONT deck, garage. Year lse. ~~~·a~rt.s; ;;;s~::.ic37~~'. &. fine beach. &W-2611 Ocinn. hot, xln! f11m~y or ~I~· HNTG Beach, bike 10 heh 2 83.>--0211 and page 1~9B to Ex:cilin.i vie'''· :l Br, 2 Bn, Avail 00'>''. $275 mo. 6181: B &I~ n1cnl in1;01ne. l'OS.S • • Br $250. Kids & pc.t."i Ok leave name & number for patio, lrr:ilc. dsh\\'hr, $42a. Cl ubhouse Ave. 496-M30. ay. N a h nrE EXt"ITINC. SHARE & SAVE Asking $2(),000. 546-0.I03. Homefinders * 642·9900 return call. mo. 673-571!1. ~\VK UP. 1 BL\ 2. Ba. & sg1~sM081:_1~~· ~.i~i· ~~~~; ewport eGC PALM MESA APTS. Engin('('l'ing Firnl . tCcfl\I) Jo'OR!\;fER art galle~. ~lust 132 Cabrillo, Costa Mesa I AVAIL l111n1ed, 4BR hous1\. SP AC 4 BR. nr. Hal'bor I-IL Baell. Color TV, llla1d serv. .. ' . • 41 • NEWfa<>RT VILLA r-.11NUTES TO NPT. BCII. \\'ill Shai~ Nice Offices, dispose of larg~ \n\e~tory. ''RENTERS! I" I w/!rplc & bllins, fenced Quiet st. All X!ras. Fml. pool. TIIE !\-1ESA, 415 N.' ,.\ve. C.~I. Adult Coup!e no NE\¥ Spacious, xtra lrg apts, Bach, l & 2 BR. fro1n $l!i7 Sc<'rctary, Drnfllng Tables, Bargains. Call 535-5595. You Get All The J-louses 1 yrrl, nr ~hoo\s, shpng _ & lee "'·alled ~-d. Famll~. only. Ne'>'·port Bl., N.B. 646-9681. pets. Foi appt. 646-5!25 all adult aecuril.y building, 2 Adulls, No Pel-5. Desks. Congenial. 675-7131 Money to Loin 5015 ~~~1~or ~;~l~ou ~ ! ~;h~25~$0• 96S--05ll 5-125. SlS-82.'>l: ~s.1405 OCEANFR_ONT YRl Y , 5~~ms,&2 ~A~ ro~ :a.r:i· s:~s.w~l ~~~~ (5blks1~~1\~:.~:i Blvd .) 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. SHOPPING UlVEL" 4 ~ 2 ,,.-. BLUFFS condo, S3.i0. mo. 3 BR, 2 BA $500 mo. M2-6793 lease. $260. :!\lo. Refs. crpts, drps, d/'>'', gas stove, 546-9860 NE\VPORT Fi.nanci11l Ccntl.!r times:f"·eck. ~ .,.._.,,.rni. "'• 3 Br, 2 Ba, patio, 2-146 \fista \\"E:>'"T N n t t heh needed, Call "-nt 5'1&-4141 L ' Off' S CEtJTER Homefinders * 642-9900 cpts, drps, ~ltns, 2 car g~. Hogar, 673.0140 ... l ttnit~. $~$~~mo: • .,.~ 10 min. (ro1n Fashion Island, F~tALE only I BR. nlj' ees1ng ice p.ace ,,,, 32 r-b . 11 C F rlendlv ne1ghborllood $295 l\fESA Verde 2 BR + den, hot '>''Iller paid. pvt patios, _home. over~ooking I u !I h CALL ON-SITE l\IANACER Alpha Beta • Sci:vlce Stores l '--" r1 o, .i\l. l\lo. Ask for Dale 91i3-4567. · BLUFFS condo; cnd unit \Vinter 67;;..834;) triplex. ltuge patio, frplc, JtEC ROOMS. heated pool, tropical p11t~ In Nc'>''~rt (714) 6-t2·31ill ext. 2.JG. llY"/. .,,..,ndable. Crin us for FOR LEASE· Ne°"· 3 • Pool. 3 Bd1·n\s., 2 bathit l BDR;\1 ON CAi~AL $185 blt i\dlt cpl • ....,,,, saunas, g)'lll, louuge & Bay Jacuzzi lndry pr1v l REE REl ~ ·"Bedrooni, 2 bath l.a.urell\-ood V~~CA!\''T, 4 BR Tnhse, ~% $383 l\tonth Broker &U--013~ nlO. s HAG. Adults. No pelS: ~t32, s. ~..,. BBQS. priv~te ent' rar't' find * l\.10. F .NT~ * nlOre infom111tion on thls. allo n1e, us1.1n. '-"" ~m Pool & Clubhouse Priv'ldgs, 4 BR, ~ arbor e\Y , .-~"'. s. <MJ""VQOU SHARP. bachelor, u 11 i 1 . ~~ . l adJ. Airporter Hotel. 55c Sq. p . ho T . ~ .• 1 I Dil, Elec. sto\'e & refrig. 4 n -H Vl ~r girl <•~"'" TIA .,., .. -.,..=J srJ.2793 or "a48-1454 fans No _lea~ req._ Dix. o!hces, Call 6T:>-T7'25 d1!_pl's. landsc~plnj::. pn!los. $265. mo. 842-2;)35 ·Homes, .ra"!ily & itame rms. 11 BR . Pool. Block to ocean. Completely remodeled. $l25. Sorry, no pets service Ft. incl. A/C. full servi~s. $3,a monthly. :H-1-5336 afler . pool fac1l S5T:i. 833-3594 Single adult ~Tly Sl55 per mo. Vacant, call 15.i9 Placentia A\'e., N.B. LIVE on I.he Baylront in 2172 DuPont, Rn1. 8 •~ • , last mo + cleaning dep. R , i\tonaoo, --' ,,.....,...... ~ f I · Id FREE . FREE Olf Yorlclo'>'TI Seahaven Br, Den, 2 Ba, For LellS(! San Clemente 3n6 $175 CLEAN 3 BR Jlii APARTMENTS ~f 1~!r:!~:d,nt ~~11!;~:'1!. CORONA DEL MAR . ' ' ' ... ' ' \'.\IJJ·:\ RI \I I\ . ···' .. ... , • 0 M·~ ' " ' ,.,,5Pc;'::'I~----~= \4 BR, double gar, IU'St & HARBO VIE\\T ? 646-'696· 6-,,. ~1"'1 . LARRY "'" •-. -PARK NEWPORT Newport Beach, CA .. home 833-3223 (9 Iii noonl e Professiona1 0 Seryice 5 *e $250. mo. 530-6787 ' · s.i7j. 833-959~ BA. Carpel;. & dra~s. no ! Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms Contact Chris llolliday at um sq ft upstrs to spli~ iq\o *LANDL RD EXEC. homes: for lease a.t Newport Shores 3272 $89 SO MONTH I pe1s. ~s:; Shalhnar. 542--0189, and To'>'·nhouses Balboa Bay Club. 171-11 1101-cs, offices or ore & apt. Homefinders * 642·9900 5 br. $395.-$495. Pri. Pty. 0 • . . . 547·lla5 Fr. S224.50 Open 9-6 Dall_y 1 645-5000, Ext. a56. Cpts, drp~. $315. mo. S.U>-0-l!.'O Mort, Trust Deeds 5035 California'lli l.a est 8'17·2687 or 546-4128. 3 BR 2 BA, fireplacc. L V~~Y ~ffic1ency _studi:o-QUI£r E·Side 2 Br I Ba Spa Pools . Tennis ON THE BEA~ or 64-1-1053. 1---"-- .R al .,~ . ~. Patios BeAch Tennis Pool J Ullhues, !mens, maid ser· 51 1 . · 1· Across from Fast11on Isla~ Balboa ba he! .1 di IL"' l"ESTCLl''F DR N LOANS UP TO IO% ent ""'rv1ce. LARGE 4 Br, dining ~-J Club, 'tease .. 548-2825, afte~ vice, parktng included. St>e ove, re rig, garnge, poo_, at Jan1boree on San Joaquin c or Ii u o. ...,. ·• .. . • cwpol1 2 BR C.l\1. $155 2 BP.. bike boat ace~~· nr 1:iE;ach. ~7a. \ 5 pm. n1anageT. ll4 Ave Del !\.tar; l~e yd. Adults only. $185. Hills Road. yrly. Adult. No pers 673-6372 Be~ch, 400 sq. ft. "'ith Air· 1st TD Loans to beach. 1-t.B. 2 BR, 2 1110. 9!i2-1S59 or 962-449a S J San Oemente 6 3-0731 (714) 644-1900 or {1)937·19$8 P~vate Bn~hal &G Balcoryy. Ba. 1eahouse Sl95. N.B. Alro \'ACANT 2 BR $165 3 BR in uan 1 BR apl, in new tripll.!S. IBE.)UT. quiet 2 Br. pool, Su.;i. ino. C 1 ene tllll, 2 d TD L vacant hse. utll pd. Lag. S22i Al!IO 2 Br hs'c $15.>. Capistrano 3278 Apartments Unfurn. crpts, dish'>'•asher. Pr v NEWPORT TOWERS nr shopping & bus l!).11 ~-0200 n 08 ftS Bch. /\gt. Fee. !J'i'9..8;130. C.l\t. Agt. Fee 979-8.i30. Balboa Island 3806 pat io, $170 per n10. 2272 ON THE BAY Pomona. CJ\1 Adlts 642-3527 NE \VP ORT CENTER Corona del M•r 3'222 3BR .. Pacific Sands. Walk SPACIOUS Panlela Apt A 645--0664 2 Bit., 2 ba ; unf. Slip aVai\. ACROSS FROJ\1 BEACH Ground Floor l.c'IW _Su!te, Lowest rates Oreng• Co. to bch. Pvt s11·im & tennis 3 BR. 2 B~. ~I]>els. some -' 2 BR, 2 BA. carpts drps, S400 ,.Io/YTIY Jse. 3BR Part r1u'tl Sing f.1an Pa n c 11 e d , recepuon1st, S ttl MM C club. S3T.l. 536-6S29 drapes. Kitchen blt "!n ~·!SCiO. 3 BR, 2 BA. Adults. gar, adults, Harbor Baker 646-8316 • 642--8931 s175.8.13-tl55or.499'..1i31 $295.-$350. 640-8222 642•2:1, er ·•:sU:o.11 ln ·ine TcITocc-Leasc Beaut. 3BR, din m1, 2BA, deCorator's home \\'/yello''' E_ncl garage. Laundry fac1l.1 9091-it No. Baytront. Upper al't"a $180. 557-~. BAYFRONT, BOAT SLIP Rooms -2 i"URNISHED 0 l f i c e 11 .,._., I bo ~ "' Hunt. Ha.rbour 3242 \\alk to beach & shopping. vearly. 6"" 7748. c •-" l s l I ·uo· · 1 N 1 ~"'"•" l ar r area ..., .,... $2:25 • •u LARGE 3 Br. 2 Ba, em.·\. a .... na Ve\\'. pac., ux.. \V:.rectp n1s, e\vpor •·-· · * 498-1079 * Balboa Peninsul1 3807 patio, crpts, drps, nr. OCC. nu. 2 Br, 2 Ba, terr. Pool. ROOl\1 w/priv. ba th & Center. $200.-$250. ~y. Cer Pool 5150 shag crptg .th f u 0 u t · FOR \ease beaut. \\"atertront Go"eous pool in aslroturf 2 Br, 2 Ba condo w/pvt se!l1ng \\'! con~ PI et e I boat slip. Avail inlmed.. pn,·acy. $6j(). mo inc. pool S1&-l807 maint. & gardener. Sho1,vn C-::;.-'"'-'-----=7' szo;i. !J.57-0350. Sec. bldg. 2 gar. Lease $595. entrance kltch priv'lgf' l 640-1262 __. ••. NE\\r Dunl!'x ne11r Bch, 2 l BR, $190 mthly,. first ~ LARGE 2 BR. ApL TRI· mo. Carey. 6T.'l-~l . Blk. fro~ beach on Balboa NE \\r p 0 RT BE AC H . CAR POOL • Nev.110rt-Cl\t car gar, 2 BR. 2BA. Fani. last. 3rd Ooor w/view. ]'.la PL.EX 11,~ Ba's, Palio, SEE CataJina & Ne'>'·port Penn. Ideal for student. \restcliff 01-. 800 sq ft. 10 \V. L.A.-Bev. Hiiis. Al\f Room, Large l.R, La~e Pvt E. Bay, No. 6. (213J 697-1496 Garage $180. nlO. 645-1208 Bay from your beaul. 2BR \\loman apply only. Avail $300.Jmo., l yr lease. & Pl\f hr&. FleKlble. Ph. ~889 ~~~l:i.3 $225 mo. Corona del Mir 3822 OO\\'?l."l'O'VN Costa ~1esn, '>''Bteriront apt. NeY.' crpts, 1 9/1. Taking reservations 64Z-0200. Gene Hill. 673-1300..or f2'l3J 273-8635. by appl . 6'n-J513 Irvine 3244 SO. OF H\VY, 3 Br. 2 B:i , .._ 's"'°""~A,-=~=--=3=2=811= ideal for retired person. I e sl& pain~-=furn, no"'· C.1111 aft. 6, 675-46l7 NE\\' Plus_h_ olli~__rud,g., 2 -- ant• nl *•* SP 1 ACIB 1 01US 22 lrp"o11'>'. 3s BR. SIZl. mo. 548--3-IOJ. 3 BRt tpaval d. led W FOR RENT IN PRIVATE lo 6 RM suites. C.Onlerencc l !al r ap. ns, cs, , new Y ccora , · HOl\fE Reasonable 1 o Rm. Xerox copier. Near Ult ...ii,.... Ip. nr. park & bay. l'o * RENTALS * pets. Avail 8/lj. Sl7S Villii.'l* 1 Univ. Park. It\'. mo/lse. 67 ::-8902 3Bdrn1s.,2 ba. $375 Agt/O\\'nr. 3 Bdrms .. 21; Ba. $425 LEASE, hcauliful 3 bcdrm sep entrances. Ideal for Jn; VACANT 2BR. $155. Child Npt. Yrly lse. $325. Avail. empJoyed lady. '19-1-3808 o .c. Airport. 833-3640. '>'"Ith bonus rm, cpts, drps. I family w/teenagcrs, inlaws, under 2, OK, no pets. CaU Sept. 7th. Call 844-1858 '>''k· afternoons ' Ol''FICES £:. Suites. Centra1l 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii;;;:1 a~ ba, avail Aug. 1st. $325. maid. Garage. Very pvt. l\IGR. !>-18-3240 days 8 to 5 or 81:>-0831 '>''k· 1 • • 1-11 per mo. Village R. E. \Valk to bch. On Ocean I'l\I SPECIALe YOU'lJ, SEE nds. ROOl\T. in private hon1e. oc. gd, parking. a sq. L I & F nd 1-lARBOR View I-tills. ocean \rillage lit Univ. Park,•lrv. S300 & bay vie,,·: 5 BR.. lam. 3 Bdrn1s., 2 ba. $360 rm., 3 00. Priv. encl. patio \3 Bdm1s., 2~~ ba. S~i5 962-4~n l\tesa Vr.rdt" area. fl. 105-109 E. 18th. C.~1.. °' OU -CC'--'"=~~,.,-~-=""' I Bh'rl. ST;iO mo. Ask for Jeri,' S250. 3 BR. 2 story Condo. •NE\V Ocean Frnt Duplex c JI 515-209" 5~7'729 t Hses Furn/Unfurn 3300 17141 879-$50, ( 2 I 3) Nr. S.C. Pl:ta. Adults 6~7812 3BR, 2 BA, 3 car' parkinfi. a . . a. . . . . . CALll'. ANll\L\L CONTROL 336-4285. $185. LRG. lBR, crnls, d ..... s, Year starts Aug 1 or Sept R00:\'1S $20 '>''k up, with Of~ ICE l~ Prestige Bid~. Huntington Beach Shelter \\•/pool . $TJO i\lo. on year's Park II Univ. Park lrv. lease. Agent 67:>-57:!> :') Bdnns., 2 ba. ' 5400 1. Old Corona de! l\lar. ... .,.. kitchen: $30, '>''k up apt. back of A1rpor1e~ Jnn. Avail &'i21 Edison St. 536-6j51 3BR, 2BA + fan1 rn1. \rg The Terrace, Univ. Park. Trv. yrd, \V/palio Jj()g Sutfvie\v , 3 Bdrms, 2 ba,, new $400 OPl\ghtrul 3 bi·. 2. story LARGE new. 3 Br, 2 Ba bltins, refrlg. 1130 Victoria. t . $625 nto. Days 558-2855 548-9Toii or 645-3967 Aug. 1. Share with Rt"altor. Back of iluinAne Society home '>''ilh fire PI ace. duplex. SO. of Cst ltwy. 979--5099 Nites &12-ll41. Summer Rent•ls 4200 $75 n10. 833-8668 ANl111AL ASSlST. LEAGUE beamed ceilings. S•l50. ~~l ~~~ :~~~:fs$~losc 2 BR, avail 8/16. Light & LUXURIOUS 1 BR bN BAY 1617 WESTCLIFF-N&. Adoption, spaying and Dr, 1-larbor Vu H 111 s , 2 B<lm1s-., 2 ba., new $350 2. Pool ho1ne \\'ith 2 br. 673_0930 days, 675-1076 eves airy, nice apt for n\arried [ i\tust see to appreciate. 310 NE\VPOR1' ,Beach. steps to ~51120012300 s/f neutering lnfonn. 960-Zl!XI 530--70~. &14-7311 Tur rie Rock • Irvine con1plctely rurnlshed in 1 Zo~:::,:~='-o-='-=""'::= cpl over 45. Sec it! 646-1461 r7~f>· 6!~7520 o r beach, sle<!ps 7, S200. week, Agt 541-5032 ANll\tALS IMPOUNDED SPAClOUS home Old 3 Bdrms., 2 be. fR $~2~ Corona. J Br. 3 Ba, fAnl 2 Bdtms .. 2 ba. $-12~ Corona dcl ].far. $395. SBCL.UD~D 1 BR, Ip!, little Sl\IALL 1 Br, bltns, refrig, Avail Now 'Iii Aug. 10. And FRONT rr· nd .., Irish Setter, red feinale 3. Can us to list your rentals! ocean vicw, wet bar, ~o , c:rpts, drps. All utll Incl. YEARLY 2BR. 2ba, l ~i all or Sept. 673--0440 or J&!S No iccrt ~~d 1 (; 00,J· !\fi xed Shep. Blk/bnm/l\f rm, frplc, yrd, patio, $jQQ 4 Bdrn1s., 3 ba. $47a mo 673-07~ Green1ree llon1es \Ve have a ,.,.ailing list o( 1'love, some , furn. avail. Adult. $16j. 642-1960 blks to CK.'Ean. Newport 642·5151 "''"-9'6Ge'>"-po ';/ • · · Mixed Shep, Btv1/wht, .l\fale clients. Bachelor pref d. $200. mo. Shores, $Z75 Avail Aug 15 1 BR on beach & 3 BR .,,.,.,.. • Chihuahua. brw TI)ale C ' M 3224 3 Bdnns., 2 ba. $385 ost1 es~ Lldo ~s1e, Ne"'·port Beach C II 675 ~225 u1il ' I 673-0797 DISCOUNT to non-smokers. a a-1 a inc. 2 hr grd level, patio, fp, 548-8348 newly dee. home. Nr. beach. NE\VPORT CENT£R_ ex_N7· Samo~d. \vhl, male i\VAIL. Aug. ls1. New. 5170. Adlt.s 0135, 543--865I J BR. 2 BA, cl~ to beach. SIOO. wkl.y & up 962-&i1l; rrecpt. se1:y. 500 sq fl: Avail Poodle, bln~k. female BEAUT. Brand New duplex. 2BR, 21, BA, fpl , D/\\I, disposal. crpts. drps, fnc'd Jliltio. gar. \'later & traSh pd. 544.5100 (8 to 5) 3 BDR. 1'"• Ba, lge enl'I. yard. garage, crpts & drps. Just painted? $:,IOO. 1st &: last + SIOO. elng dcp. ~13 BR, 2 '>''/pool last + 4 Bdmis., 2 ba, $690 CALL SSl-7500 •VISION ,• . ' .. ' ... ' ... ' \'.\IJ,E\' RI \I.I\ deluxe, spacklus 3 Br. 2 frplc, refrig. Blln . oven, 6T>S810 noo,1·. 644-0-138; 64(1..11325 English Pointer. \1•ht/bnv, 1\1 B;.i. Near sllOps & bcach. Di na Poinr 3826 1-ange & dshwhr, yrly. $325 \V l\'E\WORT 1 blk Business Rent •I 4450 Irish Scttel', red/female $395. 673-2918 mo. + deposit. 6Ta-Til08 · • ocean. -L.~b. bla ck mnle BEAUT, ocean vie\v, 3 Br. OCEAN \'u dclo.x 2 BR. 2 ON THE BAY pool. Sips 8. Xfra.'!. E·Z NE\YPORT SHORES Mixed Utb, blk/'>''hf, fcml BJ\. furn-unfun1 .. $250 up. p11cg. fmmac. RcaJ10nable. 6100 \\r Cs.L •L N rt MiKed Tert' blk/wht male REA' 'TY 2 Ba, bllns, garage. pvt i"" rec nn. suh-=r. fmmcd. Bi« l·-ur!oW<~ap> \Vood Call 962~~7 or !J68.-0.138 '· · -\y, e'>''J>O ' ·, ., beach privgs. SJT;i, Adults. ..., ... -"'' "" ' ·. 700 sq. ft. ston? s~ce suit· Lo~_l!!.~IT, bid,-~ a rftt hill company NEAR OCT: 3BR. 28A. 673-8153. sn~ ~I~ • ~~ Rd. r:nss.ss!fplc, ~ni Jk.. I -BR.--bfiyf1'0flt--..'Ol'ldo-m abTef~ll bus1nt";S or Cciekapoo, Ian, femak! . " '~ ' . ' "'" . ' -~ ., ~ . Univ. Park Center. Irvine FamlJy room. Patio. tease LA GE 1 BR 1 · ~. · · · ·mo. · lux~ry adult bldg O!I Balboa service .. Avsil. lnimed. l\tixcd Terr, bl.k/'>'·ht. l\f 2 BR Condo •••• 123.'i/mo Lse Aug. 20-June 20. sm mo. r eRd e coratl'd .. Ff~~;cl. ~ 2BR, S~\, fi':jpl.sJsn I OCEANF'RONT. _yrly Jse, l ~~ Pool. $150. "'·k. !·!ARBOR MANAGEMENT l\lixed Terr. ln, c:olor, I. 2 BR Condos ••••• $265 &: SZ75 5-Mr2126 \\'nlk to beach '2 2 5 fl f11rea t j mo {;ANA BR upl)l'r, cpts, drps, $300. . COl\.IPANY INC l\ttxed Boxer, hlk/bl'v,·. 1\J 3 BR Condos ..... $265 &. S275 T\VNHSJ:' on b..'ly 3 BR 21 ST.J-0562 ' · H Rm~ 0 "; l'rRng. I per mo. &12-34<13, 83.~U48. 1 NE\Vf'ORT Bl'.:ACJI Furn. 675-fiOOO · ~1ixcd Doble, bl~ftnn. l\-t ~~: ~~~~~ ·. ~.::: ~ ba ,.2 cir gar, bOat sllP. y~ *SHARP. 2 Br, t ea. bal· 4t2'i00/831-<Xl44 ea t y Newport Heights 3870 ~=~~·$5<l~d~·~. fv~t: 81~~ Ext~plionaly a1troctl\'e store ~l~~~· :~~~~·~:k:;w.lll:r 4 BR Homes ... 5335,$3%, $425 lse. $•195-$595. 646-2700. <.'Qny, pool , ivaJk lo beach. Huntington Beach 3840 NE.'WPORT Heights. 2 Br. 64;;..li47. . or ~fficc fo1• rent ?!' leAS4!/ St. Bern .. '>'"ht/hi'\\". \\f RANCH REALTY Condos Unfurn. 3415 COHOLIDO . S235/mo. 1 Ba apt. Ci-pts, di·ps, all 2 BR f 6 h op11on. San Cle111. a."iO r;q ft . \Veimaroner, f'lv/gry., F .P'OR lea!le Aug. Slh one-2 * 551.ax;o * 8ll-8'J74. CHILDREN ulll pd. No pets. $200. 1110. from' ~~'i.h. u~·~ekly ~~ SIOO./n10. 492-5810; 492-1&13 !\fixed Terr .. blk/t11n, F BR rondo, l slory, 2 1·11r RANCH REALTY 3 BR, 21~ ha 1:-:aslbluff condo 2 BR, TO\VNl-IOUSE APT, 642-1512 or 646-:.!7'l3 rnonthly. £2131 190-1517/ eve. Doxie blk. fcn1Rle COLLEGE Park 3 ho, Lg. tom rm lablc.t $360. 1st & ;100. ~15-66n . garage. $240. Nr. pool. Nr. * fJSl;.6800 *· "-'/frplc ~ ran1 rm. $400. I Ba , 2 car g11r. '>'"aik 10 WELCOME LOtrELY lrg 3 BR, l~· Bu, 67:1-7572. ~'TORE 2128 Dlasl llwy, 1'rllxetl Span\el, bl".v/\\'hl, \\t So Csl Plaza. 552-7712 TUSTIN REALTY C + $1 sec. dcp. Rcf!'r. beach. CD~!. $2-10 mo. 2 BR h'Om S\65. Lge safe lo f l I •'>M Cdi\f. S<-nd info lo P .O. Box J\TiKed Schnaueier. blk, F SHARP :{ bedroom, 2 hlltll, * 832-5lll * 1111 owner nft 6 pm, <197-202.I cnc\o.'!t'<I play are11.. A pat · rpc, poo, .,.,.,.... BACK BAY. Trees, 2 story, nn, Newport Beach, Ca i\lixecl C.Ollle. br\\'/hlk, l\t dble ga r.. quiet sltt{!.I. I ~Y~E~S~. -,~.,~l~,a~v~o~R~E=N~=TA~~LS-ll!i G73-m2. Costa M•a.a 3824 child's dream. BI Ins , rno. 64&-4067. :0 ~· l t~:h. =." ~7~~2.l~lh 9~l. Mixed SeUc.r, Rcd/whl, r ·Vacant. sm. Per mo. Call '>''Cl! BS a fine selection of ?o.11SSJON Vl ~O. ~:SR.2BA. redecoraled. closP.d i.:aragc. Sin Clemenre 3876 • p . orFICE or Slorn Ne\\'fl011. Poodle, gry/hlk/whl, 1\1 MG-5880 bcaullful homes FOR Nu .~odo. Air. 1'1reph1ce.1 beaut. landscaped. C!o:te lo NEWPORT furn. lrlr. Aflu~I BL c.r..t. '3lc SC1, ft, ~fl'l!. i\llKed Shettle Shep, F SALE! Let us solve your Avail 1mmcd. 8:92·1219 NEW ~ho()lllng & sch 0 0 15 . "'ALK to bench! Ne1\• sp11c Pk nr ~heh. $50 .• wk. Avotl Collins. 644-34-l?, 64~3866 Huskey, tri, color. 1\1 4 f~~: 3 ~~/en&' ~·{!;"'~':,.~ housing need!! '>''e're here I CUSTOl\f dc>corated 2 BR 5fi6-.ill50. ~ BR, 2 BA. Bnc\ gar, 8/J. 64&-1747: 645-SlT.\ 800 t i I I ti Lgn Hair Tc.rr. Mn le Cl Cl rr.. 1 OiXi ~!'L.,,....u®!-Condo;-'Mlc Bluff!I,-_ -poo.lr ocn.-vlcw. S235. V 1• R 1 I 4250 11!1 t n centra octi on CATS 21:8~1100\~~~.! 1100~6#~ BOB pEfTJT, REALTOR &14-7974 1, 2 & 3 BEDROOM FRO~T Sl39. % ml. lo bc11ch. 49&-0616 I C• ton en as 145 E. 18th St., Cl\T, 28c Rht hair 1r\ tol (en1nlc l>~\n;t \Ves:tem Bank Bldg. LOVELY l\lon\\cello Condo. BEAUTil'iJL POLYNESIAN 2 BR w/Pf!-OOramic oc-ean OCEAN f'mnt. 3 BR 2 Ba sq ft. 548--U6S ~hi hair '>'ill female 2 BR, l 1i Ba, gar, patio, Univer!'ity Park 552+7000 Family only 1 1 S • t POOLS, TENNIS, PRIV. + pooh 414 Santa Barbara, 3 car parkinR, t.lo ot Aui DJ SQ. ~-olfiet: in Costa Black mfll(' cpt!, dl'pl", bllnl!i. $200. 2346 DAY or NITE · yr. eAsc. plit ,Level Aptt Unf. PATIO Garden A p 18 , SC. 49,Wj87 I' $1300. Days 5rf>8..28::0 Nile!! r-.tesa, $95. , l..onP. tmlr ~ r11Ale Santa An11 Avi. 3 BR. Pool . $250. 549-2-122 SaufWI, jacuzz\, 2 Cl\r prk'g. ~~-ti An• 3._ 642-144t 64&--2130 OntEft Kl'Ti'Er-15 A NE\V 3 BR. 2 Ba, superior }"OR LEA~E By O'>''llCr Snve Ou lexe Unfu 3600 AVAIL NOWI 846-1323 ~ -Ind I I R 1 .. r-PUPPIES qualit)'. $27:>. per mo. 2j69 $$, . Un 1 v er s It y Park P s rn • · Rentals to sh•r• 4300 ustr • ent1 ~ Call 5:JtHi;j.jt Orange Ave. 54G-7823 eve Te:rToct, 2 UR , 2 Ba, NE\V 4-pleK 2 BR, 2 BA NEW BEACH APTS CHILDREN VACANT 2 Bit I '°'· l "R T.011.'nhoose .• $300. r.tnge. ee. unit. "A-. s;ntms ,'1. tEATUJUf\G: SOl\t E WITH OCEAN VlE\\t ANO ADULTS LOVE SllARE apt. or house. Your! NE\\' t.·1·1 J200 to 3432 IKI ft FOUND · Bl11ck .~ 1111\le ...., » 1 552 1l89 5.)2 9033 ...,.,, l.O(t Be.droo e Frpl • • PARK PLAZA II or theirs! Call llOME SW Sa.nla Ana or Costa l'tlt:M fTl l\le Spr\ni;ier SMtlicl Vir sm. Alr.o 2 BH hi'(' H.B. I • . or • ews. Peara•, ll.B. (714)828-9-173 Cemmlc U1em:11~ ~ sEx· "11·2-3 BDM1JADULTS 2 ". 3 BR •PIS. PARTNER. 836-LIM, lZ.7, Of(lce &: \\'~hOuse-Amp prk 8Alb00 Pi11r. ll:is, t'l~a Sl.65, Agt. Fee, 979-Stwl. UNIV._ Pk. 3 Br.~ 83 conc!o· Open d11lly posed Beam Crilin""' e En-l41 Sth St. (;t{)-34'1 • Mon. lhni Sat. 208 JPH '. hot_watcr>J(ll' roll:tr. 21l-.1'l9-2591. 2 BR n 1 1 Tennis & pool pn\ogs. Palio. ApartrMnts F u rnished clostd Pntio!f ._.Pool & t.ARG€2 BR !lludio. Couple. Play Arc3 NEED •om. -n1mate 10 !!t'8h wr &4S-l2.3Z/6#-2'Z28 i'o.«:r '"'11 J1.ht""""nl. Blnrk • t' c · garage, n ['(' $350. mo. 6T.r5982 ln(Ant OK. No pets. $151.50 Pool, }acunl. sauno " ,...._, NE\V l\I J 1400.2800 ft sho ,.... ,..,R yard. C0u\)le only, no pets I B lbN p 1 1 370 7 , many other Conveniences. \\'amcr -'· Beach. S.ti--1'l·IO Rec. clubhOuse shnre my apt BalllOll Ji1l11nd. i • li<I P ' R: l~n. Fe'l'lele. 5~ mos. 0!1! $180. s..18-1403; !>i.~11. rvlne Terrace 3246 a en n su • Adult8 ont)'. Ucen&t'd day cire cenl. 6i3-o836 or sn:-1:1>!9 &. o0t.'ff, 20S 3 pMse pwer. An~ tn Ro\\'rlv, \'Ir, O.C. l\fES;\ V~rde. 3 BR, 2 b<i .. FOR Ll>Bi'lt'•\Jnfurn. "OR. l~ ClfAR.l\llNG BALBOA INN HAYLOFT APTS. E!:i~c 1:;;.t 2n~~-·,.eall~~ f'rom $Jj.j. F'fo~MAt.~: !!h81"" pJush. beflut. 11,11!h ~~.-..!'n\.1'oc ~tr .. SOj_ rntlcqe_ Cnll ;1•15-4143. • 2 h'plC• No !)els 'IWe' "' "" ,~ '' 11 "" PARK RLAZA II Ellstblulf conc)o, nool. rw,y. ~ro-.,.<M.' r. ,or •· FOlJND: Blru1!1('tt ·hound, 0 · G · bA . hou!'!f!. 1:t00I. $42.l, ucn Oren July ... th. Newly ~ fior1d11 St ~~ •· °"nr · l I \VNR,/A ENT &12-ilOOJ Trust neo1. ii ~ ~1 4-3267 d«.'flrotrd. 111nmer &: -• • • ~-805 West Stevens 1cnnl$. $,130. 614-4473 -• .!---,,,..,.,rih?, V r· II e 11 o Ir o pc ~· I 6 1 131!.'ICk!'L IO ht11eh. t Bn 1011 sunno"''' MALE ROO', !'!AT'' ,.,. ' * COSTA MESA * Cd~1. 67f,..S762 •• . e e 4 BR, 1 fiA·$24:i I 11.'kdys ~·ln,l."r rentn '· r;i-87.SO. 283 AVOCADO /! I • 1 • "21 .... " •• .. _ l."dbl ga r. B,_us~~ ~~ ok. , Li guna Beach 3248 2 Jl R, 1 BA wlntei-. 1 hst lo .COSTA MESA 7~h ~')t..v~~·u gar. " . Nt'.!ar So. Csl Pl11:u1·1 . BR LAO.SCH. hoo!le, frplc, Alm08t flt!'>'' 1'11·1. MUNO lll!!.h Seller wfhl1too ,.Jd11 ok. ~ ""'· v-ro-9666. 1 ocean. Dshwiu·. 11:: room,, '4S-0143 S1nta Ana S4~1121 j _.!'!'i(i'');io.f"', ;i;ll;;lll;;';m~o,r4l90t-300'";13;;;;l.-~'J00_,,",.!1&1i~r-MO . ~~..:ZnAlc, vie Stinlo Ana. KASTSIDE' I BR. C'.fl'I, drps,, t.£ASF.; lF,JR View tton1e, P\·t Sm. incl uUJ. 6/;Slll 12 Nooii !Q 7 l>ni Dnn't drnp the bllll •.. Got SIM>. !BR w/@nc gtl.f. S. 1 LADY pen'!.Ione.t lo 11ha1'4! -' ' No pCl.8, ~I!,. t!J!I l)d, SIGS. C!'mmunily. ()f.-eanslde lh\')' I ' M • t" f.ton. lhru Run, n Job w11h A IOW•C081 Dally I ()u1it Pl3%Sl ntta. 2300 hon'!C' w/llfi.1na. Cull t:Wll $HARE 1 ~ M--1 FND: Wt1tch. vs"r· ... N.D. ~n $.XX> nio. 830-8894 $e I idle lten11 ••..•• 642·5678 1 Pilot Clallltird Ad! 'i-12-5678 ccnll'r, s ... \, 0\1.'lll'. &IG--81~ , or wr('ltt-nds R-17·1il(J7, Shop lz. Ofc, Sl~.' &l:l·:i!J.!.!... fl%..6214 blwn G le ..... . . , • ! - ···-· ' ,--;::------;::---:---:-------0::,,---:-----·-::-------=------"---""\'"---·----·-------Tu~sd.-iy, July 10, 1')74 Schools and DAILY PILOT %(; •LO<I I. Found J3iii MEN & WOMEN OF ALL AGES MEDICAL ELECTRONICS INHAl,ATION THERAPY \ SURGICAL TECHNICIAN t ·MEDI CCAt &· D.ENTAL-ASSIS_TANTS MEDICAL OFFICE MANAGEMENT An Excili"I & Rew•rding Proft•slonal CarMr Aw•its You CL.ASSES STARTING SOON, DAY OR EVENING •.. Deferred P•yments PLACEMENT ASSISTANCE CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE llOI NEWPO~T BL9 D., COSTA MESA CALL 645-2922 FOR A FREE BROCHURE YAMAHA - MUSIC SCHOOL PRESENTS Su11111er Introduction to Music For Children J.7 TOTAL COST $8.00 Includes fou r one hour cl111ts plus workbook For Recistration Call ..• 642-1844 109· Eastl Btb Street Costa Mesa -9262t LlffiE RED SCHOOL HOUSE 1525 s-t. Aloo An .• c .. la MIN 6411·011 ... 673-9510 Ages 2Y2 · 7 Full & haH day programs OPEM 6:30 A.M. lo 6 P .M. Individual Att.ention , Experienced Teachers Pl_.cl Pre9rafR -l11cl•cfi119 M•t .. -.Ji~ 1t1•n 1 le1~i111n. Arts & Crefts.-M~ Sclnct, Sterr Tl ... e, Socl.a Shell•• & Q ... 1, • ....,, Dally Piiot ~luslfled ORANGE COAIT'.S BEST S~\\.!l~-~f.~s · Tbot Intriguing Word Gamo with a Chudle W'"4 .,,. cur 1. fO&lAll ·= .. :=-~=--WO:. :: ,,.... ............ ----..-- ._ .. lor111 '°"'..... .... tr=,;::; DON TEE DADJE • i f ~_, .. z_A.-l.,.E,...,H-11 g Two ·heed! are better than . I' I r I . one, except In a -colli- •ion. I HUBL ES I , ... ~~1,-TI ~r~TI ~l-1 0 comple'-"'' chuc:ll• qwi.d ,--1..-.J'--'~-'-...J by ''"'"' ,, "" """"'' -· -you d• .... loft ftOlll II-.> No. 3 bl-low. I • r•;~1Es~100~~~sl£TTE•S IN I' I' I' I' 11 r I A. UNSCRAM&lf lEttEI S TO V E ANSW I SCRAM-LI S Antwers In - • ·' ~l Instructions ENJOY The benef1t1 of TRAVEL ea'~rAClflC TllAVEl SCltOOL t~ay -!O-_if Y9I! gu1lify for 1 1>1>silio1 ~ 1n he · • AIR TRAVEL INDUSTRY! . 543-6655 , Dly tr ...... des.MS eta ,,.,.. ,... llf I posititl OS, • llHrYltitftt Actnl • Tk:klt Aaenl ·-·'...... ..... • Alr·frtilhl Aa•nl • Trtvtl Aa•nt DIRICTOl1 J1R1ts •·McClure (USN, Jtet.) ESTIL. 1113 APPIDVll f'lll nTllAll'I TIMI• • TIHTICIM fllWICtMI AVAll!.- , AaFIC RAVEL SCHOOL 610East17th Street, Santa Ana Newport Air Associates Fl~ht School & F~ing Club LEARN TO FLY ssso , ................. * PAA APPROVED * , Course h1clHn: 35 Hours flight time i1 Cessna I SO'S with 20 hours dua l instruction. Club membership. l Month's free dues. Indivi dual instruction, tailor1cl to YOUR ab ility. 15 AIRCRAFT AVAILABLE AT LOWEST l.&.m IN ORANGE COUNTY LHrn to fly now - -and h•v• fun I * Fly Mexico I. Canado * ·Specl•I R•te• for Commerci•I or Instrument Students. for Complolti Dot1fl1 Call NOW 979-1155 Modern Welding Trade School -UARN- •• ARC & ACETYLENE •• HELIARC •• PIPf -• • BLUEPRINTS & LAYOUT HA TTS Accreditation Approvod For Voltran• Financin9 Avoilabl• 1740 Oranqethorpe Park Anaheim Call 17141 879· I 053 Scuba Certification Courses $35· DAY / ·EVENING* Private Lessons 811lc·Adv•nced Underwater Photo Mexico Wookond Tri ps Enro!YMOW...& Get 10°/o Dl1couilt If pu Dring a buddy UDcl6PWBt8P eclucatoP& COSTA MESA 557-IJ035 fh is variety of fin e schools ' could introduce ou to a new tomorrow. EBRONIX TUTORING CLINIC Read.ing-Math-Spelling DIAGNOSTIC TESTING (No Char91 ) You r Child Will ftecelve Gu•r•nteed l·to-1 Instruction Adull Speed Reading Available English to Spanish & Spanish to English At EBRONIX-Whoro Rudln9 lo Enjoyable 2750 Harbor Sulto 78 C.M. 979-1626 DRUM CORPS. NOW FORMING Girl• & Boys A.,.es 9 yn lhru teen leqinMn OfM Profes•ion .. 0..-Instructor · March In Par .. s & Competitiows $1.00M-y Tut1doy• I PM • 2 PM · ~ ~. "-die• Stick & .,,_ PM __ u..., St.t My Mi & c ....... , ......... Les10ns At Halecnst Club CW! LK.td!-l 107 KiipniM 1-t, c .... ~ ~(011 Baker. Near HarbOr Btvd.J Youth Director, Jwt C.;_mins can 963-5320 or 557-7234 HALECREST CLUB SWIMMING LESSONS YI ~'::--..., ·-f~ ·-· "' :·~:,, . ' Al L.o>ols Agos2~ '• I I 0 les...,s-S 11 .50 (noo-membe"I Diving Instructions for 7 Years & up Chlb Loc...._J I 07 Killytweok .._, c .......... !011 Baker, Near HarbOr Blvd.) REGISTER NOW FOR lRD I. 4TH SESSIONS YMHt Dlrtcter, Jwt Cu:-s C .. tU-5320 w 157·7234 -------- JAPAN KARA TE FED. • 325 No. Nowporl Blvd. N.a. Suite •5, Downsl•ira Days To i. SS1·36Jl ; Nll11 642-1317 Acro11 From Hoeg Hospital K•r•t• Uniforms V•c•tlon Special 209/. Discount to Jra. * Karate-Shilo Ryu Shoto Kan * Alkldo *Judo *Yoga * Meditation * Hapkldo NO CONTRACTS -NO GIMMICKS For Curt}ier inC~rmation _rega~ding placement of 1 wsr 1 computer module advertising 1n the Da ily Pilot Schools and a bout 8~l":idl" ••rapped In Inst ruction Directory r>lastlc: ~t en route ro • Anabeun trom Collta ?t1esa via Ne\\'J)ort It R.Jwrside CALL 642-5678, EXT. 325 f·wy. Retw-n great l y apPreclated. Contact Aney I AndeJVn 642·"'121. LOSr: Ladies gf!IMy flu.An, ~~~---------............ ...__.!,~~ tortoise 11hf'll rim. Bright \1 yellow case. Lol5 l end oC June 110me"·here In Ccma ~lf'SR. IJ found, please call 5'6·2932. ' t,J?UNO:c,~K~,-, -ri~"l<-,-w-/f~l,.-I "\"ys, red ynm bow. Fpund !lf~S fro111 Cd~f Hl&h school. hani:init on a tree branch. Call\ 644-1341 bet.ft • \ Irvine Colle ge of Business I -.t ioO l':ast_Ga.i:.r)'_,\ \ cnue--· S;i,nta Ana . Californi:i 92i0:'.i """"""" """"~' •• ll)·~r A~· Tel.: 556·8890 Now accepting Septe.mber regi!ttration!'> for : ·~··.., .. __ ........ •$ ........ h•• .... kQe~ •0.-I Offk<tA•titl-•J-Ac-ti"I •Typl119 1!MI Shorthand MOANING AND lVlNING SlSSIONS \ Call or write riow for further lotormaticn about VOUR carffr In bu5oine$$, lnQuir.e about: •l""•M• r1111ul••m•nl• •Comlllft•t ci.•1 •-•fld •Um!Md cl•11 1L~t -•k ••P••'-ftC• ,.._. •h-111•11<1 l111truclllft •Ul1t1m1 1•11111•1• ,i.c•-"" •Gt1•111111k!H c•1Uflc1llo!I 111iat111c1 •t""!Oll pl•lll l utln••• Tr1lnlng FOA Butln••• CALL: 556-8890 Rug Crafters of~:= '8.1.1118 Is Offering Classes In Speed Tufting Creative Wall Hangings and Rugs! Four 2 hour cJ•11e1 mHting twice • Wffk Courie complehd In • two week perkMf u .. our Tools FrM -P•y only for perMH'l•I instruction, book & m•terials Cl••• project is •J5"x15" well tapestry Morning Cl•11e1 10 :00 to 12 Noon Evening Cl111es 7:00 to 9:00 PM Includes: 9an1 & 3pn1 \ FND: Sin\Y\f'Se c11t wllh cal'vcd head collar Vic. Cd~t ~l office S u n , n10ming Clahn at Or. Stoc:ktOlfS 67J.-l();jlj. t·oond: l\fale young do&· Red \\lrh Uule ll'hite, So. Irvine araa. 833-8867 or 833-9U7 -~--- PR.EGN . Car ini;:, c o n fide n tia l counseling & r e f e rral . Alxlriion, adoptio n 6 kN:ping. APCARl:: 64Z...W36 SPIRITUAL READER Open 10 M l lo 10 Pl\1 Advice on all matters. 312 N. El Camino Real San Clemente, for appt. Call 492.9034 492-913S DIVORCE ONL\" $6.l r plus t"llina: F..e ) COl\tPLETELY ft.WABLE * MS-11»3 • V ASECI'Oi\TY Con I id entia.l lnfonu.tion c.'Ounseling & reJerraL APCARE, lnCorp. rA Nt» ProHl Agency, &12-KJS. * PALM/CARD R&.\DER * AD/REDUCTION 108:1 Beach Bl., Stanton. 52l3406 PREGNANT! Th In kin g Abortion? Know aU the facts first. Call LIFE UNE, 24 hri .• ;;11-i>522 BALBOA Bay Club member· sh ip. $500 + tr&llllfet fee. 64&7965. Sam.fipm. Social Clubs s.too ;\I.ONE! DATE TONIGHT? Cf1l11ff.l~!~~h~1::7l , Four Le1ton1 •t $1 .50 each. $6.00 Instruction Book $1.50 Materl•l1 for Project $12.45 TOTAL COST FOR COURSE $19.95 1 ---1~' For complete details and demonstration visil our shop or call 3840 South Coast Pl•za Drive •C-1 Santa Ana, Calif. 92704 PHONE : 546-6340 (Sunflower at Plaza Drive, Across From Bullocks) The finest In Art Education ·· for The Beginner & Advanced Appllanco Repair - APPLIANCE REPAIR Washers -Dryers • Refrig. cau Jack :;.\S4&3.l WASHER Dryer repair, free e s t . Kenmore-Whirlpool. ..._ B•bytittint 600I C H Y L D C A R E, RESPONSIBLE MOTHER. CALL l\IARY 49'NS/l2 Business Services '009 B 0 OKKEEPJNG, payroll, taxes, typing,. K a t h y ' s Bookkeeping Sen.ices. 645-.:00. C•blnet M•klng 6014 CABtNETS. Boal \V o r k , lattice \l.'OOd coV'd pAtiog. Free est. Reas. &16-5219. Arts &: Crafts J Adults, Teens & Children I Beginning & Advanced J\1acrame Classes I Jewelry 1\f aking-Ceramics ~ .. -~ntor 601S l I Experimental Classes In Fabric & Clothing Design · I Painling, Oil, Casean, Acrylic & \Valer Color I Printmaking-Photography I Experimental Sludy Class Jn J\1ixed ~1edias I Childrens Art Classes Kerry Schuh, Direttor ·The Artist's Studio 127 East 18th St., Cost• Mes• For More Information & Dtt•ils On Cl•11 Scheduling ca11 645-7557 REl\!ODEL. ADO-ON, GAR CONV. Cuslom Ii: new const. %iyrs exp, free est, -PtfTNOR HOl\fE REPAIR Plumbing, carpentry, We. j.-I0-5i56(t ~ FENCES · GATES \\'E BUILD I: REPAIR LO\V RATES 548-7637 EXPERT CARPENTRY GENERAL REPAJR CABINETS 645--1995 Cerpet Service 6016 CARP E T N E E -D CLEANING? Don'l scruh dh'I In -elC!ract lt., No steam shrinkage. -no fnding. Call 586-t.:m: L&n Crpl ctnn. J-Isc $24.95 Rm $4. Stm hse $39.95. Sofa S14.0C). Guar. 77&-6170 !RVINE CARPET CO •* 30% OFf" ** 552-8120 =L:::°':;•..:l.::..:F..:ou;o;;nd;:.._..:S:;:IOO:;:.: l t.ost &-found--s.,1,c;.;i;;.il;;;ln"'"'-----"'°""1'-'ll ~ LOST. I !ml blk/b ,i,,... ~10N£Y LOST BY \\'IDO\r, *\Vlu.ARD PainUng, New · sm rn ""-'!;· Fri. a ft e r n o o n , in aroustical cell, repa ln Ir. Wht cht>sl!.munle., B ~ n envelope, near K·~!an, C.i\I . dr;n,vall, No. 281038, &U-6775 '1r.'hb""• :!:.OO:~Y.....;.. 1~~· De • Pc 1· a t t I Y n~ed. Cement/Concrete 6119 1 ..::~o::..;=-=-="-'=·.o.":c..c~=4 · RP11.11rd · cal!: 6<16-li1.> LOST. July 29, sin. grny shaggy poodle. Lonp; tall, Hon1bolt Is, H.B. 8"6-Al81 or (213) 43j.7777. Rc\\•nrtl. FOUND: Spnnh!l l'o1 1x. ~talc 6 1nos. \\'hite \11-beigc !!POIS. FIC'll. rollar. Vic: Gothard &. 1'1ain S1. H.B. 536-2·126. f'O UND : 10 SIK.'l'd blcych•. VI(': Insplrntlon Pplnt. 7-ai to cla lnl & dcsCrlbc Cnll 64-1-7500 Ol' 6ia-J91l wsr child:o; pcl Bro\1·n S T A l\1 PED con c rete, poorill'!. Vic. of 19th & cobb\eslo~. Lile, b r l ck . t-"ullerton A\•c., C. i\I . Patios, pool. decks, drive- R1>1111rd oUered. PleaS<' call 11·ays. &10.-1349. 548-3257. CU:rfOi\1 CE1'1ENT \VORK r OUND German Shep, fe. Pnllos Drives \\'alks nutle. VI~· Edinger & Beach Call Don 6.\2-s:it4 Thur eve. .1973 ll ti!nse · CEi\·IENT .'Ii: Block Work. Jeathf'r & chain collars. \V11.l!s, ymtloR, sidew1'llka 5.'lG.2511 etc. By hr. or job. 646-6915. FOUND: Frie ndly n1ed. size Contr•ctor 6021 rcntale ~. Vic. Nc\\'()0111 .:.:===~~-='-'1 FOUND: Small red &. 1vhlte & Bay, collar & nea rollar GERWICK &: .son· Bldg dog. Vic: ~teaa Dr. &: C'llll Susan 646-7Wl days Contr. Add remod, St. lie Ney,·port B 1 v d . 01. 646-....m eve. Bl·ll4321 a4&--nl8. f'OUND: Black fem. klttrn/ 673-6CW1, r,i9-2170 . F'OlJND: ~1ale dog, black cnt. Vic. Loyola & vtlla Nova, Electric•! 60.n & tan part doble, leather Cbllege Park. Costa ~1eSR. oollnr. 1-l.B. ai·ea. ~. st;t.~I. ELJ:o."CTRICIAN -UceMe FOUND: Jn O:l!lege Park FOUND: Sm, Blk, female. No. 23SJ!il •. S1nall Joba, Kil. 11.rca. 8&:\V mal e cat. Part Ollhui1 hua ne11r llnlt'l nialnt &: re:pa1n . ~ Call 5<16-7308 I l,quM, July 27 497.2;)2:), Electrical Constructon LOST: f"E:\IALE BLACK ~.j66, Con1n1erci:1I Rt'!,ide~tial ' LAB. Spnyod. lAl'g1! Reward 1 f"'O UND-Genlle, t".'ell tralnrd lndWllrlnl -&a:>--0357 * 645..f.825 • ' ~pa.yed, ren1Ale dog, Bk t111n, Gardening 604S l f'OUND-Ten'lt•r, fen1Alc, l11;t. fnd on Orar.ge Av~. C.1\1. - rnn, t"<'d collar. Colun1bia 612·5838 Clunup & R91 S.rv Dr in Cost11. l\feM. s.;~ LOST ntalc COCKER I t1lEI:; EST 540-7373 \"ND: Grey tl~r slrip(.'d SE'ITER "URIAH" neeri1 EUROPEAN GAflDENER. kltte1\ Vic. Fhunlni;:o & ttt11tment, Lt cream w/curls Land!l:!aplng • I~ !!trvlCC Albatr"OP 0.1. 549-3139. 1 4!M-t 1 rensonablc. &12·5329, 6SS-t423 • 1'"ND: 2 kltltn8; l ycllO\l', I r oUNO: Pekingese. {emal<!, EXP Ha\\·aUun Gt11'dener 1 grt y mRle, near O.C. Vic Sinter Bl'Oll. 1Dlh St. C1'1 !!Cl'\ing: Ne1\·port Beach stta IJ!!!!!ll!•!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ rah·Rf'Ound111 O f. !179--9065. 6~2·9107 rree rstin1ate11, 646-4flg. , ..... --. --. . .... • I • I .. 2fJ DAILY PILOT Tuf~~> Jbl~ -10 \974 Furnituro • 6041 J J~:W•nl•d!~·I• 70~ I HOlp W•ntod, MolF 7100 Holp Wontod, M&F 7100 Holp W•ntod, MiF 7100 I Holp w •• ,;;i, MiF nof Holp Wantod, M&F 7100 Help W•ntod, M&F 7100H•lp W•ntod, M&F 1\00 I P •r•d l10-Gardanlng ' 11ocs1·: Sl'ITER DR'S ASSISTANT KITCHEN WORKl!RS si.-c:lRllzt> llf"'t"rotion \n"111'<'<1 f.!l'~1ll\•n1(u1, v.hl.: Delivery-Sunday Only \"oun~ IR(ty .1.1~~1 10 \11)rk 1''UH llnM". pe1in. pGM.IUoN1 PRODUCTION TYPIST il L101ds\1')lE', i\lo11lhly \\.h~h· your.1~· !:VIW , or u do<.'tor 11 ~b:l"rlllrt" In Dlot~ry <tc1>t. for n\nttn'f', ?tli\intcnonre & S111·tnkll'r \\I'll(' Clr1,.,,.1(i\'Cl 11d Nu. 2'.'0 I o~--Dt\lLY PILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-FREE JOBS t--eplionhll In h<> 11th lipu. No re )ll pf1 n1111.11 I" 11 e011 le . ~ H.l'Jmlr. Call 612-81l l9 U31ly P1lo1. P.O. Box 1500 QUIRE T~lE USE OF A L...\RGE STi\-1'xp. n~'-"!5111 . \\'e lrQln Hou1Cwlvctt. IK."n1l-1't·tlm.i, Ex-rlancacl J•p••U• '1 """ """'· c"~".>;2'. -TION IV AGON OR v AN. CONTACT MR. ""'" AJl»IY In '"""" •Hf' ho>KllC.ppetl w•lcon><. We IBM SELECTRIC II ,. J b W f d F I 7050 I •-•or eves. -· 11·,·1. C•t. oiler -.i l>cnefl" hid. L•ndsco-G.ardonor "··-· •• • • ma_•.. _ BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY -·~ "" ... ----~ ~ I lfwy., N1t\\'p()11 Beach. rmM.I lrnlnlng. p1llfl N.>11.!111 TAK AT~. ~ u Rs i-: ltY 1~'TEn101t DECOiti\TOlts I STl~l::ET. COSTA l\1ESA. TELEPHONE , AT & 11te U1il., \'ico1klt1!1 & Need to type 70 \Vords per 1hinute accurately, .>l6-01U 1'::<.11. Hon1'-' ccwirdlnt•1o1· 642-4321 FOR A.PPOINTi\'IENT. ELECTRONIC holidny~. Plya~e ~PP I~. slower typist need not apply. J APANES!-: GARDENER, l)('sa'<'s to ""t'I> fur You Soulh ~!!I li~pltal , So. Experienced only F.:XP, LICENSED, h~~ 1\!l. Ai1p1~nrict' -Girl fri. An Equal Opportunity Employer LtlJ{uno., •199-1311 Per.tminel Apply in person t'Stltnnte 6 12 • 3102 or :>l~l lklh au. GP~t Help Wanted, M&F 7100 Help Wanttd. M&F 7100 TECHNICIAN 1..::';::;111";,'·c,.,,~=~==~I si.;.n<.< """r11c,\1.-:<>:111·1c.,-;;:: • AAMES LADIES FASHIONS ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT J AP;\ Nl:~SE c:i\HOENt::R· f~•r1 n~'fl, J·:v ... 11i11~~. \\•'"k-,\S.l.i.ISTANT f\1!1111ll.:"l'r, Cook, N11tional 111>011s\\l'!til' l'O. ha.! Clconupis. h'l'c t•istin1nit•11, 1•11dil. Hcls. ,\t.,·r .1.Ml, counter llrlp. J:o.:\'t' i!hlf1, PCIE4·1'\R,.Si11NL TRNES $SOO I Perforin clrctt'Onic chrek· 11flrt &: tlt.lnio o~lni:11 ln 330 WEST BAY ST., COSTA MESA can for Ki·l1' fjna t s u, 6 l.:..J117:1 \\'••II brroo111&'1. Apj)ly lt1 out of ink·i·n "·ovr pro-y()u1· 111'<.'11 for 11 c v cm I ask for Paul \Yard 1Z~~1\PE sod, l'Oil, n1nint ! 01;~l1~~·~~3~,-~1;~~,~~ct.i~!:~i I ~t~i;o~l'i!i~~~(:.~:'.!itN Fr•'i'.t ·~I:~:· ~2~~'.~:.::_\?,·i~~~~{ I Burealu of ~~~ 1:rh1~~:1 ~1~1~~1~ ~~~~~l~l~ ."1~irs~1c~.r~.x lbi~:!1',~; Hel?)V•nted, -M&F~l 100 H•lp~Want.d ; M&F 7100 Clnup, 11u10 11pl'inkh.~i· r<'lit' I 11111t• . .-.1~2471, a 1!·!'991, AT EASE school 1r11·ln·lng I n o xpcr. t'l.'<1 · · • .--646-4908 ;,l:!-2119 1rill 11·ni11 In JICliKlllllf'I di'Pl i'lctll'l)n!\'f:, f':xprr. ill .rndlo lnh·odul'tory lntf'l"\r\I' tl i>llt ,!Nl">\i·sofll)(ol' f'ttl"ri"t'o!· ltN/1.VN \Vt't'kf'nds 7·'.l, 3-11. I------' hltl•'tll)ll!, & 11• repair helpful. Sonic Call •• ti,h"S". !3 0 r I' 0 111· Cl• BOY.$ & GIRLS h'lll)(l \.'(lllilil. '1'01• $$. J4•1'J i\10\\' ,\· 1::DGJ·:-111onthh• li~11"AH.; .~1ilo~IO,. v ~ lt: c .• I IN NEWPORT BEACH INVEN CONTRL $550 I Employment Agency QA l~hnll,!ifln p n s It i () n s 892-."),,)·,3. . 10 & Old SIJJll•rlol·, N.B l\.12""2·110 "•"hintc 11 nanct: yard . (•lt·;:uiuil I ,',.'",1,',",,,,'.(1'~112111!>·0',~.,1~'.. 1c~~1~! I De•lres to Hirt Fn<t'. J111<•nt ol'y '''nll<ol or 't nvnllablt'. Bcnrh r c ·so r 1 LA Ii u !-\C AP!'.: A•~·hi•1-..·1t OAYIL'y' PILO•Tr -ltOUTr: !\ALl';S · au 1">. Grorge . .>1~~142 . . .. · · ,... · rC't:uc--' 1•lt•li1•al C'>.:""!I', 0~1 conununHy, •mog ft....... • Oraf1sn1""· 1'••1·11111•. II-. C l~~=:o~C:C"'i'---at8-.>."->.l A CU'STODIAN fl ' ·~ ~1 """" , 1 ..... " .. '" \\'Ill Trniu. Salary, Onlm, General Services 6046 --· i.:ur'(' up t'S!itt>nliu · S.\\', 1 t'll·~lhh-. ~~' l3t111w.. Vcliil'.le. t>'urn, all Help Wanted, M~~i:..!.!__00 Pf' • . . b 1 ~1111111 An11. • 1 lnd~~~~i!~or R~'G:ion.s L<1:al ~l't'lnry, inorns. only. Has Routes Open .-. .... JI. pd. ~-:1111thllghcd . Bus. ''n-llNGS" by l\100:<t'. Gt'n'l ! -------mlnl)('nt p Inn<' ;is .s. ACCTNG CLK $520 EMP'' nYERS PAY llJ\!11<' Bketo1Jh1g l'\.'q. St·nd 0 p . t + 1c1·rl1ory. ~lc1I. ('t1verage c;a r p_ent!Y · rep o,irs. ~\ Bcttl'r Tt•:nii. 1-'oiiitioll ~he ~lOUN ~·ould. IX' fro ni J \ofi"l'. T)J)t', t::xpr1· in uny l ).u (714) 494.9401 ())n1p. l't.'!illlllt', inclu11i11;: ana 010 l~mfll ShlU\'. 1lt'li.1'C at 51, plun1b1ng. Elcc l'CnlOdC'hnt;, PAYDAY s.~4.30 l\lon-,to'rl.CI Pl~,",!S 1)1\3,(' UI n1·1-oun1ing. jJUlll 11nl1U'if'll & l'('f .. to J>,Q, No Slrik1', Lay ort-7~' Yl.J. &IZ...3613 !K'uu resunie 0 nssi. ,.,, GEN'L OFC $346 1 TELONIC HU" 173, llrilboa Is. 92GG2 C • B h ;.,19.JJIO fllr . Tucker 7·9 pin. I EVERY FRIDAY ' od "'· ""'· c/o l»lly p•IOI. • . ' ALL FEES . . aptstrano eac I I 10~-tr: REPAIJ.l P. o. &x 1560, Coslu l\\('5.1t, ~t~" <>.C: 1\u·po1·1 ar~A. Co J ' INDUSTRIES LJ>~GAL ~·relai-y . J'nrlner !:C.ual _.911pv11un ty 1-;n1p oyer C:ulJ('ntry, plun1b1ni::: I Ca 92626 11·111. tr11111 !II a \'a11el)' of ! in Santi\' Ana f\ml 1W!eds ElecLricnl. J{cas .. 5-19-100~ Openu~s f or Au tu cll"l1l'nl <IUIU.'S. R<.'{'('IJI 11.S. I St.'Crelary ~-1 P.l. E$per. No San Juan Capistrano. SAUS HANDY'.\tA.\', llonie .r.._ Apls . i:r11d or n1a1urt' indi\'. pos-Laguna Beach shorthnnd. Salary open. Call Conscientious Cra1tsn1a11 /'Sec retaries Mechanic sibly re-C'nlcring job 1ukL :~17-8017, * 616-l·liH • /'Sr . Typists ExP£'rit>nL'('il in1po1·1 n1c-F"rt'\' & Fee Jobs M h R Equal Oppor. Eniplo~·er cLccV'-,N~l'o'l·~l~F~/l~in-,..-.~,.~1-i~&'·I CALL Mr. Lowder H I• 6051 'R T · t l'hanh: onl)'. Exl'('ill'nt be ne-Allb'llS Gordon Personnel G otjGny OW Sal orr. Xln't COIKl:<i. Top 492 u20 au 1ng "' t prp ypis s 1 AgC'11t'Y·&l2·tiT2{l $500 E-loctron•'< Produ.ct•'on -./R t'o i t I fils & lop pay. As~ for l'nt $ l4·15 Supe1·io:,i-. NB 6·12-2:.110 Equal Oppoi-. ~inp\O)'C'r $12 A LOAD 'L•obocopre'rsn s 5 in SC'l"\'il~t'. 1Nc\\• car deatl'.'r• ::11 E. 17!h, No. 15, C.1\1, Workers - G d I • 1 ·-·l••'J•I ,Exquisite color coordlnntcd MACHINE NE\\'SPAPER Auto . Route <'I rt of '''' , •I••) • -"I & frl di Exp<'r. in rl'sislot• trimming, I ~ ~1; ' j IA1sembly Trainees 6"5 6400 CL~RK 1ypist/Girl 1'~ ~~rrourou ngs · "11 Y Cf> inspection or clai-sifyirig Ol'ERATORS (1-ltg. lkhl !\lust be over l8 TR,\~H 8· DF~B~tlS_, 1\.\11.) 1\1.-\i'-'\' 1\IURI::: :.,. • for N<'\l'J)Ort Beach of!IL't'.': \\Orkers 11111.kc thlll job a I I I I Pho :il79-8833 & ha\'e dcpcndtthle t'ilr. Sales people 11· ant,. d . t:S1ablishNI Hotnc Design Center ijl r.xpnndln:::: Into 11€'11· areas. \Ve n~ 1evera1 innovati\'C and aggressive sa le!'\ poople 1vlth llOml' recent tloori1.1g or drapery eXJK'riCtlCC. College' Sltulent e :'48·ti·l2S , ~ or So. PAcific T 0 u r ~ bree1.e. U te trping: lots of -1<'.. Pu· nc:: WILL TRAIN 21;-3 llrs daily, $250;•·$350., L?CALnw>~·ln.g ~-""iia:ilh~i'b~·I Interim I AVON t Cornpany, Prefer ! phone \\'Ol'k, b<lnk111i: u11d EXP Honie ·Se11•c1·s ll'ilh 1110. 847-2.100 bcf. 10 n.ni. student. L.i~f' tni<'k. 1-.('ll:o;. p I S • I r-.:pr.riC'ncc \lilh lBi\i mag gene1·~1 olflcc p1"0f.'C~lurc!. l'h•nsini,:: Out(:uing Persona l· Oprrl\Unr,: \loo-i S11h111 it rf'~Unlf' including Sany, !''31-12JJ or J~9-9-1~ ersonne erv1ce I •"AJll or l\ITST machillC!i., A friendly personality ~ ltl('~>to \\'01·k Jn S.1les. Fulls ho u Id h II v e bn! I (' REGISTERED NURSE hii;tor:t of eumlng~. All ----·-· · -- 1 1 • Says Full tinle +-travel benefirs. good S1'001ll1ng ~·lll take 1hu; 1 S: I 1u1.T1111C'. A11ply \\'ed undrrstanding of niensuring . . . . ln~ulrif'll 11·!11 be !rented '-l\fOV ING .(: ;1 ,\ULTN"G 17581 Irvine Blvd. 8 ,. Tl!'' B''ST"B'oss \'OU 1 s d d 1 ·1... 1, io· h off 1tit• 111ui·kct Xln't 7/31 & fri 8/2 b1"·n 11 & 3 , 1 • k 1..... St. Joocph Jfl)!o:plt.il 111th conndrnl'i! 'O\'llg nn, ll!tiJrr< • ust1n FVElt Jl\D Sctcdul i't'fef"t'nres. \Vrite classiried airport locnllon. ai lA"llh's 1'a t-io.: Callr-ry, f all II l t So " ,..... ""' "' """' 3'lfl ~t l \7 l l 115 T • "' "" i:. l'n eai ..... resu.ine an(1 · . . ,_ 'b' oo:;i,g1:1ugns ..... _no_w ...... r:c h1111 ;in OJJol'nlt1" for ex....,r. Cl•••ll'•-I Ad.No.~, Local & :ong dist .• 1·06·1:1 e1eS460 • ' . I e your ''' •'"Z, Da•'ly Pilol, .P.O. I \\'csln1inster 1'1all. Upstairs o rt' I ng > uep1 n Ii. rur o1wralint: t'Ofllll nurse on c/o Dally l'i\ot I-'~~~='-" -----0\\11 hou1-s. nutkl' good 4, • • N ,1 Co per so~ a I tools rcq. PJ\1 shift. Xlt1't sala1y & P. O. Box 1560 *Moving & Hauling* Equal Oppor. 5~1ployer n1oney. nieet in1t·1'Cs1ini; Box lJliO. Cos1a 1'tesa. Ca. 1 Figure Whiz 1 ear "ay · Oppor:11~n1ty lo progr(!i;a to benefits. Apply 10, 1100 ·\\'. Cosio. fil 1 Ca 9aiai SlO .t· u1i. f1s:: .. s.t·12 people. 11 all hBpJ'IC'11s \l'hl'n 9261& i 5550 IE X PER IE N Ct: Drook, n1;1ch1n11>t. ~n10\I con1pru1y Stt'wurt, Dr. Or-nngc. ::::::::C:e:":':::l::l:l::l=J i\IOV ING, Haulii1~. Expcr. ~ • ...-....--you bcrol!ll' an AVON COLLEGE Student, P:art ,\pply in pcr~n .Vel\'l't Tur-n1n1011f}here -big con111any -; -· . . • ~ Reliable. ltl'nliOMbll':. 1''rec Al·1:oun1inyi Co1lSfl' $12K I rt·P~.ntati\·e. _Lf'orn ll\Ot'I.' 1in1e, various jobs aroUnd L.'ll'ld developc'I' 11•nnts indiv.' tie, •59 l-a.sh1011 Island, bcnerils. Apply f N~H~E '\Ide. operahn~ •:m. SAU::S est. 832-TJSl. U.-gnl ~..:y/Bkpr Si:Jll hy l-;Llhng, 5-ID-iGll. TV slore. No tech ~·ork w/2 yrs of high. school or N.H. P r osser Industries St~rill1;<'. instrunients. Swing THIS IS -. . Sel.'yiR&:t!JJt tll-g<l!J $6i5 · '0.11.'d b · D'vl . f Pu C s!uft l-·Hm~. Pc1·so nn c l GEt\. Hnuhn~·~lfll'ing. Ti'{'(? R 'L'l.•pl G •n't 01 . S:i.50 ITJ Cou 1 1 Ill\ \' • ut interest in college accounting & 1·2 yrs (21 t"/li111c E111ployces to 1 !IOn o rcx orp. dept Hoag llosp N B ,t· shnih Trini or l't'tnoval. ,-'c Boo'~" c s·,oo A.XS OU.S PC iv 1 0 el~t1'flnics desln>d. l\lust be a{.'COWlllng exper. \Vlll lraln train for AssiSlanl Nnnagrr !m Ensl B<\11 Rd, Annhl'iln -· ' -' · · E.~t. 7>l5-3-l7i>. a,;j.g.1~7. 1 . ""t'Ccl"I kr ,.._.,, 11·ant xrra inL'Ome p/tin1e. ahle to llflrk thru entire 10 be<.'Onie 1'~/C bookkeeper. I Jack in the Box. um Baket'. equal opportunity employer NURSt:s Aide~, all shifts. I .\rL'Ou111111g I'· _,., You ·St'I your goal. GJ9.6123. Y!IU'_: AAND ElectroniN m 'I Potential is unlimited w/thi.11 SI. Costa ~lesa. MACHINISTS___ C.Onv: ltospital. Ca 11 Housec:fe•ning 6054 l111·en101·y CIC'rk ,S.l..\5 B.·\llYSITT"P.. Ot""•· "'''"'hr E lllh SI Cl\J ,.A., 0002 fi 1· -·~·~2--0:tOS-":c"c' =~~=~--r. ,,.-,,.., · •• • · ~ ne irn1. FASHION Ex-r., Day & Eve Shlf1 s. -Sal1's S..~retUI"\.' ""'"" or gl">><l,~1h•r ... ,,,, •• ~r COOi' II .,.. I ~ NURSES AIDES ~ .. "' ' • .. ..., "' -... osp1 .... exper pre. CONSUL TANT • Acnie Gridll':y Auro . . HOUSE OF CLEAN 1 1\rctng Cirk Stat $6:Ll our son. l\lalurl'., O\\·n BUT \\'ill train. P.otating Fr t Offic , . . * \\'&S & PJ Chuekei· Oprs RC'hablC' -1'taturl' Carpets. 1,1·indO\\S, Jloor:; Sr. J:>ro~I' 1-:ngineer. Indus. ll'Bru!. ltrfer. \\! k days schedule, x.lnt b e nefits. on I • \\lhilc i::a::u~~'!! i(h:r11 latest • 'VC'rticnt/1-foriz 110111'.' Opn; ExpcrlcnL«i 642.~ uphol. Spe<'ia l rates for reg. Pl'Ol.l. Lll'~tl~pn1en1 $~~ 7:30-3:30. 752-0066 EOE. Apply Costa l\1csa $500 Beeline Fashions. Honie • E."ter/lntt'r Grind<'N. N URSERY ~f AN-helper, serv. 6~2·6824 \ Pl'O~l't Eng1nl'('r $1.JK BABYSrITER. mat11l'C. Lite l\len1orial i-lospital, 301 Vic-~lanuf. eoncet,, seeks bl'lghl p 11 r 1 y p I it 11 Rap 1 d • Eng Lalhes·Drill PN$S ganlener. 11·11tl'r, \\'l'Cil. care D _,. t-; Cl • Sr. f;nginC'Crt;.Iech to S2UK hskpng. ()>.1·n rransp. & refs. toria St, C.l\I. indi\· 11. sunny dls~ltion & ·idvanL-ement~ Car n"""SS * Inspectors of planls $2. Pl'I' houf. Part 1SUIC.t l9U ean1ng De:;i"n dr;1fts1111u1 1elec S121\ · \\'0 sts;,1° C'.' I "·'"-"706 coo .,..... ' · ""'" · XI ·1 ... 1·1 JO Jr lid tl•••C ""Ii 673 ~ 11'-I " " ._ <1'ftTV K for Pre · sch. o o I, xlnt .,,.,.,..n1in" 10 nni11~-er Jo'or intrrv"11' appt Ca.II ~!rs n ut:ne l S· o R)'!. · ....., · -,~J '" * \\'E DO EJ,lER'r'THINLi • 1 Tet·hnh:al Tv. pis! 5~,,-i0 S,\s\•SITT".R ••··"·". 2 p•,f. 9 '"l ""I 1 .,.,,,., . .., · ' · p 'd •I k d Pd d 1~• ON I Y s·~" ani to 11·30 ~. ... ........... , " :.,.,,. :..., "on t U'U Fn. i\lusl phones & grC'l't custonlCrs. BotWS(.'O, 892-55<13. a1 . c . Ays-C'n"' 1 ~ • ...., • Refs. Free est. 6·16-28.19 Construc1. Se.·y S600 6Pl\l, l\lon-F'ri. Children 7 be dependable & personable., Avg typing & 2 yrs cxper. fo'ILE CLF:i{[,: • 1-lenllh-hfe lnsural)('(' 1111.:o"'==~~--~~ Ma1onry 6070 NEWPORT & 11. 6·12·-0S2G uft 6 Call mo1ns 9 :3 0 · 12 : 3 O, \\'ill land thill poSition. • Ganison lfytlrnullf"s hl<'. PAINTERS lleltx'l'. S('llary in • . • . Personnel Agency 8-12-1313. 11 T.PER.N'.\U\NE~Tal ,.1. 2321 S. P\1lin1an, S. Ana aCl..'01'dance ~'/cxpcr. C<•ll BP.fCK BLOCK & STONE BABYSIITER. \\'l':d only, F'u 1me. u1nenc· 1u1g ~!\IDS I ' '-•" T ~' ~.1• .• . · . • 833 Dover Or. No. 30 7:4J.-l:OO. 2 boi•s 31, & ly!', COOK. All around Customer Servi"ce in Busy Finani:itll O.-guniz11· "' -\f' r-:~ .... , op ---..!:.' _ .... ·~=~-==~- IT! ms ri.un-S2400 hfonthly Gunrantf'Cd C.Omntlssion If Qualified Rl':peat business, weekly & monlhly bonu..~. · 1najor n1cdlcnl. profil shnrlng, tf'rrl t o ri e5. Se lling ~·holesnle n1C'A.I product!. Mr. H•rrls 12u1 no.uo \\lho Do You Kno11• That DOESN'T Eat ~feat!!! \\alls .~ patios. qualJ!y • ' N I P I I T N 1~ .-0 uTirknianship, lie & bonded Newport Beach 642·3870 o~·n Iran.~. refs, 644-6026 ex1iericneed. fnunediate. fion.-1\lin 1.' \'r. Exp. Xlnt 01c1 C'Qpe or op O ·~--,\ PBX PERATOR 557~:»3 ~ BAR!\!,\ In. ,;,.pcrienL'Cd * 49'2-9950 * To $625 \\'01kin~ C:Oncl + Co BE'nr, \Vagr-s. Ne11"JX'>rf '? e A«: h !lours 4 pni. -g pn1. ll'londay l ~'"'"""""""""""""""""'' 'If ,. '1f' 911 ~ 4 pt'l!fclT'ed, Ol'C'r 21. Full and COOK part time. Sn1all Do you have. an ap1itudc Con\ ac l IWy Cinnel!y. Tra\·e!f'ltl~e. ti'208 ''" Co.ut lhru f'rlday. Saturday,; 7:3o • P•inting/P•pering 6073 ' • 11_..11•1.iinie. N i g h 1 s & cafe, · Huntington Beach. for flg:ures, enjoy talkini; 64.\-4360. ~h\')'. NB. 1 • • an1. -l~ noon, but .n1us1 Sales Rtpreaent•tlve Acoountin~ Clerks 10 s;;J!J \Vcckcnds. C.Jl.1. areu. Ca.II Call 817-39-ll. wisistoniei'S & have avg Food Service Worker 1\IATD . \\,ANTE.I? be f 11': x 1 b I e ·. E:-.:pl'rie1K'e (Tr•inM) 1 \\'\ne Tasli~ CC'llar ~ al\. 5 p.111. ~·11 COOK. mature \\'Oman. tyi)li'lg skills. This AAA firm j 11: lj.'lni-7:4:ipni. F 1 t ime SEAC~l_F"li i IOTl::I. prefcrrf'd hut "'·11t tr111n. Loc;ll dh·tsiOn or large CUSTOM PAINTING l\t:inagcrs (C»upleJ $800+ BAR i\l A ID, experienced Convalescent llospital. need!il a p\!l'50n ~·ho can I trav girl. Rotating S('he<hllt". 1661 S. Coast Hwy. ? ,\pply ln person. n.1IM>nal ronJOrallon ha~ EXTERIOR Specialist. Slate S«:'y:Bkkpr/Leg:d $7j() preferred, over 21. 1'"ull 64~ use 1hcir hrain & hc•lp their Xhi't beTl('f.its. Apply Col!ta Lngiuin Bcnrh, 49l-4S9. DAILY Pl LOT opening to be f i 11 e d Licensed. No. 2549 3 1 . S«:retal'it•s 10 !!'oo~ tinic, Nights & \\'eekendio. COUNTER GIRL clients ~·/e\·eryday pt'Qb. 1\leSll ~leinoriRI llospira\, 1\1 A I NT I:: NAN C E330 \\'l'st Bny Strn•t, Costa in1n1erlia!ely for sharp Booded. liability l!IS. Free Stal f)·p bl.--pg:/CPA 10 ~' C.J\f. 3~;1, Call .>lS-99-19 leins. 301 Victoiia C~I &12-2734 l\IECJ-JA:.'llCS for s C' r \'ire · lllesil. indivktu.'11 inle1-e~ted in a Color Con i; u I 1 in g & , Set..'}·/Rei-ept , Legal S67:J • • . Fast. eilicient, cr.-er lS EOE ' slat.Ion •"'-ttnrnge type ,\n F:qunt Oppo1·. l·'.niployer 1n11rketing cnroer. Eslimales. Lo11,Con1pet1tive f R<'t-e p11l1tc sh S6;j{l 1Bl::AUT\ Operaiors, g:ood 11 A.\l-4 Prtt • · PhcH &16--537 Ability to tnet>t pt'Ople, Prices. 642-6(X)j 1 Dictaph Seeretary SWJ I ~pendahle.. take o ~· c r El Roberto Re•taur•nt Nimble FinCJers eFRY COOK equipment. ie 1 PBX OPET~\ TOR. ;{~~"'·er-1\·illingncg to 'A'Ork al all I Jn\·en Conl1'0\ Clerk $:').">-I · chen!cle, luglK'!t earnings. Fashion Island. NB $550 •KITCHEN HELPER a.lier 6 pm. . • lni.: s er v Ice . !lunllni;t.on levelli, an1blUon "-a elean-l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!~-!!!!1111!!!!!· Billing elk-NCR 3100 10 S550 J tlunlll\b'lon &-ue.h. 008·8080, Call Dave, 644-2D30 : To , TI-IE JOLLY RoGER l\1Gl\IT trne 21-30 $150 '_\·k !_k'~cl1 al'ea. tull t1n1e. cut l\fl(K"R.l'ance requited. Tired of Rep•inting FOP Cl rrk ~ s;:.20 Santa Ana 97!J.....3a00 1 Do )'OU like lots of \'ariety? 400 S. Coo.lit 1111)'. ~iuuii. st. ColleJO:':_ _pre( d. a.16-~~.1~ --~~~~-Rapid Advancc1ne11t Try ~EX·COTE: the su~'rior 1 11fcft F'rour OffiCe LiOO BOAT BU I LOE RS / ~n~~TdEa~s H&lp~i:~ 0~::~ Thls is An xlnl entry lc\'t'I Laguna .Beach 1\lr. Richftrds, 846-3'15.'i PBX Answering Service U Quall tied t:oalrni:. 20 llmL'11 lhickcr Pt rinie Set!rclaiy 10 $•I hr \rer>tsail Corp. needs Burier f\ing 20lJ Harbor position. It includes lyping. MANAGER TRAINEE Day!I & 11flns inrlud. \\'knds 714/642-:riSO Hob tlansrn lhan paj~L .rdeul for 0f'e~n-'°""NE DCOC",....ltl..fel ./Engine Installer "C:.o&ia l\lesa ' ' filing, dlctaphone & general * GARDENER* F"ull p/t. 1-;0E 540-I.'162. Telf'prompler Cable TV front Bwlding:s. A1so pauu-1"-Y 1 r l:l\.:)\...ll"'tl "'t~L _1Bon"·••~ oHice. Rush to hlce. POSITION p RA c TIC AL NURSE 262-l W. Coru.I lh\'f · I "' '-"' " <..'OUPLE fine rt ·1 Be yO'.:r O\\'ll boss! Part or , . . · N e h c 1ng & s11ndblAstl11g. Coni· SER.Yl(ES•AGENCY I Carpentcrs 1. :: _ _, . oppo uni Y I/time. Your own area. ~ .. rn ll',OOO",OOO a .·-••r .,, eniddle ·"·'"··' transportatM>u ewport eac · n mcrclal & Re s id ential.! "' , . c . 1 fol' qu:•1Ci ...... skipper of 80-Pr-=denti"al Ai"de """' " ""' _.... ..91-g·•z Equal Oppor. En1pklyer \Y y AT T \\'HIT\\'ORTH •IN! E. 17th St. tat Irl'n1e1 Cl\! 'o. cxpaJision has createc toot triple-screw yacht \\'ilh ..... High t noonie. Guaranteed n1nnHJfen1ent. Posl!lon c11 n -"~"~·~· ~·~·~·~'"°'~==-· 492_9615 • Suite 124 642-1470 openings !or cnrrer n1inded uew 12 cylinder diesel $750 Customers. Earn NO\v. Pay be yours after 6 n1onths RECEPT/LEGAL •• 91 • .._. ,.,. .., _., people. Apply No11" engi11<'5/\Vlfe as housekeeper . . Later. specialized trninlng. \\'c Plush offil..-e in Ne~·pon SALJ::S REPS B & B Jnl. & Exe. Paintini; w' ·• ·•• w* 16.38 Plal"l'n1ia, C.l\l. for fiunily of t\\'O. Appro~. Estah. fitn1 !leeks .1ndlv. 1,1•/ 534--7117 or 534-3144 i::~nd ~·ou 10 school In Snn Beach. Co. prefCT'li indiv. HOUSEWIVES • & Paperhanging. Acousllcal ACCOUNTANT BOOKKJ::EPER for a 1 l I four monlhs annually in bkking & 1K'Cretan 11I ~x l>f.'r. -tranc1sco f?r t\1·0 ""eck;s. wt son1e legaJ expel" Sla11 I f~~in~~a=:i:ci· R ~1f·l' s~ Recent College/1 Gt·.i.d. \\'• nct:."O\Jntlng I u 11 c l ion' I Seattle arl'a/baliince In N-~~I llppe~~·.1 &. d friend ly I · · · CX!)f'nses paid, trnln you 111 $675. Call RHa Johnson, Nffd A Cha,..? 64i)..9579 .. Accounting l\lujor. \\'anted including AIR .. A/P, L'OSl. Delta area. Co111(ortable I \II r~ a l u e arc . GENERAL !il'lling and set"\•lcing l'Slll.b-MG-005.i. O:iastaJ Person~! by b'l'O\\'ing Int. Co. Good property schedules including aci.'0111.-board-salary \\'ill be abso u (!ly essential. LABORERS ll!!hed nct.'Ounls in your 11.rea. Agency 2790 Harbol· Blvd I Conu~ 11·ork In our relaxed :; _ PAINTING & repair, ~ yrs . 1 "C'n'I 1--'g"l'S thru trial bul. pro\fided. Replies "'OO"'d... I .,. :'\lust ha·:c cnr. bondab1e. ""I ' · ' enthusiastic ofc in Ir.1ne. k I . T k opportunuy or ad1·ance· ,.. ""' .. " w p II 11 cd A 1<7nn1ents Top J ~· · 11 wor mans lip yuar. fl e ni<'nt. Call S2l-&ll(} for inter-J\lfg exp nee. X!nt 11·orkini; detnik'{) giving previous ~ ayro m$Ss 1·"~" s ,.. .. 'hort ·I an1h tiou~. sports n1infjC(:I. En)Oyll I e JlhonC! ~'Ork w/n adl'Ctnlage of n1y c."P· l'Orld A· l:ll·nefils. 5'10,,1-t!lj. cxperienl·e/refere~/ T 5675 , C Ii ~j(J~r 8 C'rrn. Gual'tlntee up to $800 per good salary A bonujl, Earn :1?.6-'iOOG. i·ie\\', . 8 0 0 K KE E p ER . Full salary expected. \\' r 11 e 0 I , a , ~ 1110 to slart in fil':\rl. Ho.o:· REUBENS $100 \\'k for p/tlrne \\'Or k. PROF. 1,11lllcovering, state 1\LTE!lATJO]I; l:ady, c-.:per charge, cuslonier oriented, l'lassilied ad no. ~7 e/O This ~·ell kllO\\'n firnl neWs NEV~ A./ EE AT T~j 'f'° pitallzatlon plrm, Ir In ge P~itive atlitude on I y lie. No. 279.J.l·I. Insur .• all only. ~pply in person, snmll rapidly gro11•ing audio ; Daily P ilot, P.O. Box 1560, a shaq1 indiv. \\'1 payroJ.I TEI\ emporary e p benefits. l'!!llUircmenl. \\'c train. l)'J>E!S paper. il·l-Si,2:'!386. \ ~.at·~ sc ~~~~~g~ I " i s u a I romn1unicaUons ·1 C.Osta. l\·lC!SO.._~-92626. l'XIX'!: j Union• \·h1gt ~ I G EN E RA L 0 F FI CE . Call J\nnaru\o \\Iona N011· I firing Call i\lr. lland 833-8098 ~ JO';', ~lSCOIJI';~ .• 1 s'f;ition.' ·· · eom~ny l<x."ll,tcd in Santa . COUPLE ::~~l.ia.r 11 · conipulE.<r !i)'S-Shorthand & t y pi~ g (71-1) 832·47&1, 5pn1·9pm Only, COOKS • St\LES W::tllpa~nng & _\a111!1ng I ~t~a .. 1l1-m7 i\llddle a&'\.'ll. ~·or k Ing es sen I In I help \\'llh !\Ion, Tue, \\'ed. HOSTESSES HOUSEWIVES • 11 __ t>rec ~:J?I~~-~BOOKKEEPER. p/t in\e. 1nana~<'rs ror large apt • I bookkeeping. Pennancnt . , P•rt·Time p ,\P ER llA NGl:SG &. AN EXCELLENT Sli<H'P S.: accura1e. Pa)1'0ll, house, NC'\\'po11 Beach. I Angel In White part time. 2:i hr \\'eek. 1 Equal Opportunil) Company/P800/TIKMKEEEPER Personable \\'oman l\'ho painting. 21 yrs Harbor \ «fUa11erly return exper. 494-1268 T $4 7S ·""<)man 0U1<..'C needs . area. IW[s. (urn. no 1.83281. POSITION OPEN A/P, AIR. C.Overs tract 0 assistant. 675.5333. ~?t,1:fin':i~ork·i~ ~J~f~ t112-2356 11·ork. 6'12-1210. DECORATING Doc1or 11ill train sh11.rp indiv. -GENERAL OFFICE Apply 3 5 Daily ttow-s at TJt<.fE-LlF"E Books PROF.,painter, 1 11ones1ti.1\'01 1 -k, 1 For Competent BKKPR. p:u1 tirne for H.B. ScC' Our Ad Under SALES ;;~\.:; ~[~he~ssis~~t~\11~uasl Accu.r. typing, lite sh. 21-JO. MANAGER 25~.~·pocri;a~te!!hy i)isplay! So. Coast Vlllag:e. l'CilS. nt-C),.1., l'L°I? cs n1a c. Drug Store, m n I u r ('. Cla.~sified Ad no. 200 1 Snn1e expe1·. Arrhitecturlll For Personr1l Jn t c r v I e w Hefs. :,1s-:n;,g, tH2-3!ll3. MAIB l'"perlf'nced pr C' fer r c d . schOO ing or bock of.lice firm . 8·18-Hll8. Hunt. &:h. f.".(1110 1 Oppor. En1ployer phone collect. ( 2 I 31 _ _ 1 1, 8,7 7~1 1•/o Daily Pilot t'X""I'. Sti111. i·our ca.rec1· TRAINEES PAJNTING-EXTEH IOit i·rn1ant'n1. .. -"" P. o. Box 1560 .,... *-GRlllCOOK 870--608l. Ask for r..11·. Stale lie, full y hu;ured, rt'(s,' F.ilhf'r To Live-lo Bookkeeper, penn/p! work Costa l\lesa, Ca 92626 I today. 11,~eclcd immed .. Mon. lhru Receptionist Traine<' . -~1x·sin. 10 an1 lo 5 pin. fai1· prices, 97~311.J Or To Come In 1n accountl~g office .. t>~ri .. lO Al\I to 2:30 Pl\1. Full & time SPARKLE PLENTY SA L.l'.:.':i *Wallpaper Hanger * I 5 Days A \\'eek !i9i·0'1·1'.l DLLIVJ-.:ltY n1cn o\'er IS, I Decision Maker i'IUssion Viejo. 581-32:i2 ci<I 1 1 . , 1 . ~/ N for No Fee CONSIDER A CAREER c. ltcbko 1J<l6·:t-l·l!l Nol To E.'l!ceccl I BOYS & GIRLS I l)t'rni. p/luni• Eurly inoi·u $800 I 2148 1~ ~·1 1 e.\\ 1 on~ ."w Co Sl)ft rkling recept. sought (or WITH LARGE l'NTL . . LA T1n1cs dellv. to N.13, -OS ions in 1angc · J I f t ( \\"11 ._ Pl •• t.r/R.p.' ·r 6077 I 35 Jlours \\'et!kly Total. NC\\'Spapcr Ca rriers. i\f1n. ! 1~-010 + 'This ntwition ''''"Uh'Cli nn Hardware Salesman t-.. lusl he Qv1·1·. 21 . hondahle f.: our ove Y ron ° c. 1 LIFE INSURANCE CO oge 10 Lido Isle, Bnlboo I 1 1l<l!lll'K ""'1 per .-~ ·~., ood pl I rl H ans11•er phones & grt'Cl Phone '45-3963 Xlnus fi..12--4800 extrnordina1'Y pca~n \\'hO Ali;o Se1ni retired man for 111 g 1ys1cn i:rin · a\:c clll'nls, No exper. necess. Dt!vel?prne~t of h1'0 agents PATCJ·I PLA5'TERING Penlnsulri. Contact 1'fr. DE-'TAL. .:...._ 11. p 0 !ii .'i e 1111 es both j,.'OOd p/linie \\'Ork. fl. \\'. \Vri~ht cu r & lelephone. Go lo Tic nh''"'''' •'••"I Ude pn•'d •·ocs, ~. 1u.1re<I 1n Bl't!a. _$10,000.1 \II · f or h1lervie1\' Backstro-•I th<': DAILY ci~ · r•"lll o ice, c Toe M·"·c1 •-0 1-sl y·ou or ~ ' ' I I , 1ypcs. t>'rec cs1 unutcs " s<'CrctRrial skills & ahiliiy Co. 126 Hnchc!llter, LI.I · ' ...... ...,. " hollilays, gruup incdical & I y~1u,. Pus .eon1n1 s.~1on. Call :~:G ~~ PILOT or call 642·-1321 & eAx/R,11 <'p'i',·e.~~e;,.11.._,,;bn.s1ur0alfi~;;· to-lnt('rface 1~., fellow I HAPPY-Cl•"'•'I'••• Gi7a,dm• lclephon:? 1111r '1ffiCf's. . . pi•·rlt sh"•·•'•tg. "·II Pal .\:h,11 fru1ge benefits. APPRJ::1'TICE NEE'Dt'D Je11ve application. • ...,. · e ...... · ... " 111,ll 83.""'7-117 v " .....,, c; 11 J Q I Plumbing 6078 1 ~ht'ffcr Laguna l B ~a~ I; E11unl Oppor. E:rnplO)'Cr .xlnl loc. & oppty for eniployl'fi & chcntK. Hvy nt'l'l'IS adtt sittl'r. \\'Ork shon r or Information Beran. 833-2100. Also rec 2 CIC u. ntnnR --niaturc, pern1. per sop. resp. Un~su11l oppl_lr. for a 11·kfcnds. Steady. Non TIC TOC SYSTEMS Jobs. D<!nnis & Dennis S.1•·9207 • 8:3().4:30 L.R. OTIS.PLU;\IBING ~loi1unry. PH: 494-IW BOYS & GIRLS \\'l'ite Classified ti No. 11>4. ca.re<!r nunded ln<h\/. snw>kcr. O"n trans p. ..,....:,, 1 O ... I Per.'!Oflncl Agency of Irvine, Remodels I Rcpa.irs. \\latcr t The DAIL'\' J>fLOT has Dally Pilot. P. o. Box 1560, 8J8-88jO IJ6-5pm) '-"4"11 ppor. i:.tnpoycr 2082 r.llchelson Dr. SA LES in honl<'. Draperies. hctltel's, disposals. lunmccs, ASSEMBLERS 1 rout~ open in CO~A Costa l\fesa. 92626. Number.I Galore JllSCl-IL/col girl. l\Cl~ 1vf MARINE MECHANIC-RECEPTIONIST ~ly~·~PdPJ"'Y~'ro~rai~ dshwashrs. 64:.!·6~ ,\l/C I l\IES.\, COLLEGE PARK & "'l'A r i.~--• ,.., ,. l""""'"'Tk clcan1""' .>-$1Jl98 o~ • -\i " B-\ .,. ... mpll':l·e-Plumhin~ l-f'A~ & \V-F.ST COSTA DEN_..,,__,_,,,,,.----L..1.u1.1L._Utfice~~"'' $650 """""'--1! -•--=;.--· E-xper;----o;nly.---Xln;c o-. ~lYJljfil,_>'1Wil ;·, '-'OW:.j..t»m1n.-Plcnly lcadi..-Xlnt . 1 · . ...., "e Eltt!l't!nic--l"nsi rum en t · · ~ · Ray, Li~ a !\lust, Ins, Oral 1 dally. P1'1'11l-..Crl;'11. 0>T-I-. uenefil!I. Hooin for nd\·nnt'C· custon1eN1 & hAve 'i01s o( enrningtJ. Anderson's, Dana ser\'ice. Lie. zrai9I. 1nanuhu·1 urer nct'•IS cxper. •'i:~~~i '3~;!;;.1 F:mp\o)'f!r Sul'J(. f:.'l!perience ~rable. IScctttarial .position in busy liiOUSEKEEPElt. e" pe•r. niC'nL Call 673--0360. phone Tun in 11." sn1all Point. ~A \'S PLUi\lBING SEltVJCE a.11."t!n1hlers for productkln ----------\\'rite ct11ss1Jled Ad No. 210, I accounting atmo11pher" n'IHturc. 3 Days 1t "'eek. . . congenlnl ofc. Very lite l'lh '* 4!M:i·~ * RcPflil'l'I • lnstallationi: . flep1., final russcn1hly, PC BROii.ER Cook. Nl!\!o' Rc~t Dally Pilot, P.O. Box 1561'.1,' 111le1-e good typing skills & Call 979-169'2 l\latu~ \:ou!ig l\h~rri~I l\t~n or spccd\\Tiling for an I~-=~--=---24 hr. service :>I~ board soldering. t~ull·titne in N B. e:-.:p rcq, ynun~ Cof:ta l\fesa, Cali.f. 92626 lite sh add up lo$$$. for 1-ul! T1n11.• Tralnn~~ 1n oc:crui. letter or nicmo. SALES. 1\lan or Won1an, part i;:c..=o.::.;:..;'7~-..,.0-", -~ lo lt E 11 t 1>/ n1anagcn1ent potenl\11.\, . HOUSEWIVES • $$$ Gl'O('(!J'l Business. XI n I Sa I a ry co mn-"'"'"atc lin1c for telephone sale!!, Remodel & Repair 6081 C'nip yniei · .x e e _ ei:i t)l(HJ:'i05 OF:;o;"TAI. assistant l\f us t C • Toy & Gift Parti'es Cl111 n1·e for Ad\'11nct'nu•11t / A I c·~'"'"'s 1 1~20 hl"ll ""r \\"eC?k, llourly salary & l)cn('ft!S. la l\lln. (I", •-'I , o bJI' . 0ft58fYQt10ft C . -' II' f'Xrw>r, pp)' .xil 0U Iii ,~ Sn CANVASSERS II hu). ..in IOUS. expcr Gills 'n Gad""L'I '"Ill 1rnin on!Llf'I In person l\fr. W.17 ur 101h ... t c ,, N rale + ineenlive. PIC'Q!Alll ROOJ\1 ADl)ITION. J\itchcn ll'Olll nta Ana. 11·/srays & son1e k~·ledgc $650 . e-~,. . Adan1s or LI.Ir. P(!nnlng!on, :> · 0 '' • •1 • 0 pho IOI l & Ill &. Bath Jtcn1od(~. Sa.l'r rm1·! 1 1 exper. 111f•n, s~1. per hr Qf front oUiC('. Apply 267 lnexper. house111\IC!I 10 c,1m .,3,17 F Cou 11 , C I J10n" Calls PleKse. l'l."<l~e~tace~{e~=tiolr. Finanee ll\'t1il. Bont.k•ll Olll For Appl . + honu11. ~pin, 1\Ton·Th11r. I' 1~ I St C i\f 10 S2000 by Dt'c 181 ... •· st "Y· oronn RECEPTIONIST ~.150 l.ir'd1Jns'd. FIT•' ES!. Jndu.~trlal Relatlo ns 10o n 2 St! 839-2861 ~111 ,, ". 1N? ~'A!IC~ of (•ffO~t for demonstruting hc~ulifUI dr.I r>.Jnr. ,, . , ~ phone 5.i7-5662 ,\PF.X BON'I>FD •:O"llTHS I (714) 4••9••1 -RF';-,l!lll, ,· . t. _:__d Df:,:'iiT1\L i'Cl'e('ll . Needed for ' h1,:11~lhle. ~/C rk1ir ~fhltooo "•" line.~ of gifls & toy!!. No 1\f E,; DJ CA I~ SI::CJ~:;:rA llY/ 100 1< i']'('(>I I/Also ~f't! Jol.16 SALES ,. Ii~~~ . . -. ' ~ 'W CA •. :It "nn1n11 \\'h(I 1\Ce s rl'!'_\IOll. 1_iosltlon ii) ethll'.'l\I • 1111( (' !'(!veru !!('I!() " de\lvl':1'in{t-M COlll?(!ling·ft'l'f' Re1•eptll"lnii;t. n('l!J)OnSlb!C' f<'lt • I(' lyplll~ CONSIDER A CAREER 6082 TELONIC S500+ n10 st. (\fu !!11 he !'l.'ll"f<l 0£f1rc._ tx1,}('r. nee. 2:)...K>, f'1r en'/\!"Clnmf'ntal ronlrollcr hoi;t"ss gifts. N('('r1 cnr. Call nu~y Oflit't", A~e 2j 1o ·10. WESTCLIFF \\'Ith Jn1er11ati0nal Life Roofing or ientt>d. i\lr. Ly ons f .V. ,ll6-0.121. loc11ll'<f 111 Irvine eo1nplf'x. 5"7-900':} '"sec l{fl(', Gift~ l\hoit hni·e 1-:xp ll'l!h l\Tf'll. P':l'SOnllf.!i Agc11cy lnsuruncc Cornpany llEPA IRS. all typ~. Rf'u!I., INDUSTRIES cll·11lSrl5411.E55". r rr I : Dt::NTAI. 1\"'sl. ~nn I yr ''CHOICE'' 'n GndRl'IS (Our 2·1th Y(•11rl. In~. lll'll 9 lo 6 J\1011, Tuei;, ,',',',"',~k J,~. Cl•lllt>sr'1 $10,000 per yr +eouun. free e1>t . Lic'd. A~k for A. --"r C'll ,,.. i; 1!'.ll'· exp. i\lu~t take gootl xre~'! 1NST1\l.J..F:R. Undtrgrouufl Thu"". 1"r1. \Vcd 9 lo 1. , · ~-~~~er .. A. Cull Joe Q\tintenR \\lalt. S.10-5020 nnytinir "."J'ICr. Apply In ~~11• . S:· bi> llc'ri, BeRl.!h 11.rca. Sce'y·Scl'('ri11 ~ I Cable T.V E.xpcrienccd &1\e1y flexible . 6'16-:mtll. 12 QS.16 a17-9:Kl7 8:JO.•l:SO S I /Al • -6084 L•guna Beach llillon rnn ' IAPnz 8·17-2.i69 -Clerk Typist 10 $500 desired, trainoo ronsldert'd. '" 2. RECEPTIONIST--·SAl4ES~tAN Mnrine 11upplies-·~ ng tera tions Equal OppoJ'. Em~loyrr l.;il!'nn:'I lllll, --Dental Assistant 1Gr-nt•rt1 i' Offiet' to $5.:'IO 612-3260 TI::LEPROl\tJYTER ;\1f:Ll..O\\' INVALJI) nf'C(ls Preisllgou~ N!!">port Dearh pt'OIC"Clcd terrllory. Xlnt ' . DliE! !'.i\11\KING &-• I CH EM IST Pl'flfl lofr. \\flO\\ led'1ab1e in I RC«pllonl11t $500 c:prtP. 26~1 \\', Coost llll?'.. lil'('-in All end. & ('()1nf'l. Lllw OUlCt" llf*.(I!!. l'Xpcr1-oppor1.unl1 y (711) 673-U66 or "'Alteralkinis. 11.lrn & v.'l)nlcn. • An11lyt lr11J, reet>n! B . S , ln~llrRn<~· rorn1s. Ca 11 'ryi1Ji;t lo $GOO fl!· 13. i'AlUal_ opportunity l\IAlf' In 3>'1, NI~ Ll\gun:.1 l"JK'tXI illl11lclive gal (21).1")) nll:il 431.;,.116. Ca ll Jo ~~. ASSEMBLERS I 'tci.:1rrl~' rrcr'1! "'I 11 om e t Sli-2:h6. ,\dv,.,n. ~ $600 •~mplO)·<•r ~!ft lio1ne nr he11ch. please cl\11 lo h11odle: h~avy phoneM, SA. LES\'~V"OR""'.K~-=p-art"'-~ti..,mc-. T So'I 6092 Ira nlnt: In G.C . .\: nrg11nle , -0 ,-1 A 1 lNSUlt . .\NCE S«.-retary for 49-1-9974 l)•ptns::. 11n1I )'.;:tnl':f'Jll ofriec Apply lleRlth tlamlel in op l ~~or 1-:ll'Clro .~IC'chll.n lcn l c/l!'n1 i,.;1ry. l::11vlronrnenu1I en .a ~sss~ant Sn\All A~~ncy, Goodl\tOTEJ. desk clrrk. F.xpcr duties. Xlnt 1.iel)$'flts. Call L\fonlgomcry \\'ants. * TOP SOii. * co:itPO~ De\'l('t'!.. t x Pc r i .cn t t' I i;cJellt'P lyl'J(' ..,.,)rk. ~nd Orllio off1cr. f.xl'J('_r d. 1-lunt. I Call Today P0t~ntlal for R~~h1 Pi.'l"llOll. J)1'1"f, Nlftht J.hlft. Exprr. on Rtla. 83.1-SJ:>R llun1 initton O!ntC!r. * l\'IULCH .,, Rl-_;D\\'OOD pre(crt't'd. but 111/I trwn. 11'11ur11.-. lo Rarher Colm11n Reh an"a. 962-21((. ~~or ~2-.>.;s?. NCTl 4200 pref bur no! RJ-;.'iPO,...SIRLE C 111 L D Olll j86.693(l STACOSWITCH c.,, lAA'l ~!!'Ci;~. ll'\·lnc. Ca 0£i\'TAL ehairsldr 11..""'l!t11n! _ JANITORtAf..., p/t\nie. ev~11. IW'('I'!~. Pl ('nllC call :).16...1421 •CARE NEEDED fllr 1 pre-SAl,F.S LA.DY 11 39 Bakrr, Cos1a ~11!~0 9'li0Ci. tA11111I 0ppo1'. 1-;>.per. Costn l\lcsa. Call j t:x1)(!1', only, hvine are11. for ruthf'r Info. 91.iicJolf'r & l St·hOtl\ aqe •1r Jc~·clry Store Sc"9ol' & I S-1!hio11 ~:111plo)er. ~ ~1i0-itl1i. 556-1100 Co.i· iict<e!t~. 9'.16-00li NEJ:OLEPO.fNT 'P&lnrer "'It child. Al'\:h Beaeh llt'lght• ~':...: Tte<(. • t..JS-J·IO.'l Instruction 700S 1 Equ;1I Or1por. Empl0)\"'1' I tt/'"ll'"f'R/"'" ·Loo \' ' !-'; · T , be ,,-, -'169 SEAI\ISTRESS exp on I". CL ·1 PO ~ .. ~ "~ : ..... -...... -r. oung I • ANJ1'0RS, Prl. Tin1e, E\'f's, Or racer 1\11.nrf'd. "fu~l ,,.~.iii;~"ii;;~o.:;................ • E llCAL Tf::i,1 ltARY exp('r. airl IQ i.hlln' i?!ipon. 0-nlnR!i In Sllnl11 Ana , f'lf'f'l.'l!ie l.i inrllt'ulntc. ("Jl1• ' poll't!:r sewing ma Ch In e, REAL EatalC' lrn!nh11:. Rtt\f'll /l 11 ll I" I ti n t 111 o nit~ 1t r Si-~CRl-:TAHIES , in handniodr cltl!hinr.: 11t11r., 1 i\~l"'°lin "-Nel\'J)OM llcb('h, \i·eekdl\\.'5 hch\·tt.n 9. !i, RN Ii blind !itlt'h, d<'M1t !e ntttitl': clnjiS(!. Pcr.>nAI Alh·nr lon. tn1lnt't., ''-'-~uintunL ,\lu$1 be I AC('l'. Cl.t.lll\~ In 1-'H!Ul\lt. Old Fabriel!I. 2706 Harbor 81. i\pJlly ol 17182 At'm!ill'On! :ilS-8112 * CCU's & zig 2'fltl'· Spn11h1h !IPl'aklng Acadcniy Mil·1192. o\'\'r 71, ""11 '-'l'Ofl1nt>d, TVPrsrs 6 1.~-S b '.lll -full·p-•lrnc. AU llhlfls. OK. :'t. dny 1o1>cck 7:4J to I" UT 1• LE' s·s ON ~ "'foC'r1111,,. ~el11f\1l 1)111 nul YOUR ~l\ILI~'\ • -------Suite 207 Costa Mesa i\v~. · .i\., l"" 11 •I & 5:. NEW FACTORY . II "· 1 4: l;J, 11pply Joie" Sult11. 837 "' 1 · 1 • n~ry. s rnrtimt ~il11ry l\'Jo~t~l)F.0 NO\V Dish Machine Opr I .rm; 1~1~5 1(}--7'S13 /Br11nch oulle111 Jl1111 opening f.~t-e e_nt °"1\C itJt \\', l&t h St. 01. No pl)Obc Beg nncn{ ,1;: of). 9 ~I'!' rk'p(Jntle>rl1 \lpon ex.pcri('tic~. PAii) VACAl'lON -i\lu If•/ f tint . ~·It I n1 e . KfTCllEN 11111111.-r, 1nt1ture In J'refl needs the fQllO\\·lnll': GOOt' "''()rl<in,1: f'oWl'11'1flllll ~fl~ plc'.!_!lf'· ' ' plnylnt: c~p, H.yn •19~ / ~.\'1> phone c.t11I pl1•uM'. e NO FEE e !l;30 fltn·3"11n1. Xlnl J,.•n+·f(t.t. 600 No. Euclid 11urnlln. l\IC!UI \l<':rtle O>nv. b.fgml Trnc $111.'i 11•k COSTA MESA )'ou rll'Jrft nee<! n s:un ~ S11IHnK LA.·~~11."I J•<(lro·~ Hcstaur11n1, corner HELPMATES Cn~1:1 ~1<'AA l\ten)l)ri.~I ll~p. H~11. 001 Cr-1)ter SI, C~t ~1'V1l\f'n <21 $3 hr Memorl1I Hospit•I ''f.miw fll!!.t" v.1l(!l'I )-11U lnl'XJl('n.t/I'(' ·& 1:njl'Jy11bl.. bf llhk('r & Hrl.~iol, Co1>lll 8SS-8876 I :'.01 \llC!OT'ln., C~I 6-12·Zi:}I. Anthtlm c.11 77~1120 :11 ~~A\, ~nleinncn Open 642.2734 EOE l~htC't' Ill\ 11<1 In lhi: DAfLY __2!:).4!il2 •1r 079.(l~ 7~1 1.if~ Jo'.. l7Ui , Sul!r ll:'i ~.A. EOE: • 1 ht• fl11>ft'ti'I rltliw 111 Ilk' \\'~>11. ,\JI lll'nt}f\t1, ('tilY'l'r po~lllOnll.j' ~ ~ Ptl.oT \\111 111 Adt! -.Cnll now Cl~N>lflcd .......... Gl2·!Wl73 t..il)itsllicd i\dll •• ... 6\2-007S. I WAnl lid ri<sullt •••. G.12....;1;7i!. .n 011~lv Pll<•I Cl""•11\(!fl 4"61065 Yuw'IL find II ln.Cln.i:sHll'<'t -..!!_12a:Jti1_ ·------' ' ' ' 1 .. ~ ' • ' ' • • • -. . . . -. . . .· -. -· . . . . . ' - I '' I I H I W d futsd•y, July JO, 1974 DAILY PILOT 27 • P ente • M&f 7100 Help W•ntad, M&F 7100 Help t d M&F 7100 a· I •-o F I ..., an • • __ •!Jc_u ..,, urn ture IOSO Ml1cellaneou1 . Sporting Gooa1 I094 ts, S ips Docks 9070 ; Rec V lcles 9530 DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY ·r1-;LEl>llONE SALE~1AN GOOD Excerc!M for 1he Summer W•r.t.ouae . I) JN J-;T TE II et. -r n d HUNTERS! l\li.'C. rino & \\'ANTED, Slip or .Side Tit>, BOATS-TRAILE RS port 11tu1', Alon lhru Fri lu111lly 3 "'h(-el PPV, )'l'Uow Cle•r.•nce \\iX>tlchr.pp!ng lop, 4 ~lvtl pilfloJ amnio., bulk lcl\d fo1· In Balbrni Islands arcn. r or RV STORAGE OF DA ii.\' l)Jl.OT TO ARlllEJlS IN El ~. c:U(l(I c111'J1lng11 , Otll ,,,,., "'hlle )ltJM'CY 10 11, N lit'<! bull c~ S-M'J:_Lij" oil pn1n1lnit ca.stlf\l:. brllS!I CJirt ririRr bPaui. 32. Grand Manka. T011.0 , l\11 .. SSJON VIF.J().I.AGUNA NlGUEL• Jvh11 1-inldl'I'. IJt!t.,.,·ct·u ~ hl'adllng111~. ·h<)m & rear :"' .:u t ri re t m;~'~'r: 'l~Aboats S50: Anhlllqur et!s'100111r c·aSf'I. LAST C II AN CE : \\'ill IC"aM" or trade for 24 Hour Security AJ(f A n•·o j p,1n. 494-7ij;~2. \•h · n1irror, WIU $600 new. IC sp ngll 14!~. Cu•;!ft ""('Oppt'r IU!eti : sn-.~110:> t . T 2u.m..1r..ss ... ; • i.:. · UIRF;S TJ·IE USE OF A LARGE ~t!ONt: SOlll'ltors for 11ct1 ror bel!it offer over $100. twin ilR. \\'rt.lnut campaign detik and urnilure, om · & In & Out Ser vict SI 1\ r lON \VA (i0N Oft VAN CONTACT ~11{. non-profit a lhlctlc club. $2'70 84~238 6·~ or 83:3--9625 d1"f'5!iCr for boys rrn-i;et $70: TV, R•dlo, HIFI St. tote ;~~~ r.ronthly n ril<':-c 1 llAl{R\' s1<:1·:1.v, ~30 \VRS'J; DAY STRE"T' rno. Se.ill'"" for :. hl"ll lll'r lO SPO "'''' 174 ••.••mbl-' la Mesa St('l'OO, tape deck ' radio DF'"ON I Propane SllUit,n COSTA 'lf 'L' a:. ' ·~ "" G•r•-s.1. eo.:r: "'/$peaken m · Port 12" .. ~ ' $l('J't~. G" r r" r" \\'ANTED· &lip in Newport COMPLETE RV ' I\ • •• ::iA. 'l'l!:Ll::Pl-IONE 642-43?1 FOR dRy. AL)jlly 31~ E. :'!rd SI, Stoke~. SPokt'e: Bicycles ·-... TV ·~. ~-. si:..oer 111?\.\'ln• !urnlahle w/lf' ~pkri .. 1 yr H:irhor ;,, ,'7' Pat.-en1&kt!r I APPOINTl\1EN'r. .. JIU 9:4..ioi·2:•IS,a:jj..:.!JOO 118,~940&53&-7697 J\IANY fTE:O.tS: 2 twin bedJ ruach.'rar;'moci:°xlnt ('()nd old. Sl00.641>-l7·19 aft ti on long te~ b.1~i~. ~n SERVICE & REPAIR A,, Equa l Opportunity Employt r ' TEllE-R AU~1'RA 10 $1)(J ~railer $15 ea., 2 i•ht~t of dl'B"'<:rc SSS: 675-1217 aft 7pm Bl'O\l·n days 558-1733, eves CENTER-STORE t~.X]le1icnrl?d. St1u1 ln101('l'J. & Sc11rs $ipyder Stingray, SS.\; SI O, Drt'fiM'r w/mlrror DRESSER G DftAWER 115 I _,..,. I •JR ~9 -1 Help W1nted, M&F7f001Htlp Wanted M&F-7100 C111l For An Appnlnt~tont IJ!-81 off<'r, !'>46-1428 S~. Offl t-e 1l:te dt•.11k $45, 9 Orav.·t r dn-•r $25 ktna (qt\ u-.t 1(. \V •n t ed. Q N s ll o R 1-: -' Security Pacific l'•U·.:NS & J1tdles J •P<-"xl Ww;hcr .t. dryer Sil ea., \Vall he11tcr $10. ~i-;l'..66 r-.100RING Balboa ts.lund, Sec'y/Advtrt l1inr 1 ~2 1 SERV ICJ>: s ra . •nl'n. 1st N•t!Onal Bank Triutnph. Cood cond!Uon Phone 5-11-867~. Don '1 "'"II NOR\VEGIAN Blue Fox FUii \V 111 , 8 u y Bo B 1 1 t Quay orlvcrllsin.t: d1•11 , or I Clll~. Top WllgCit + CQ01u1. jJO Nci\'IXll'l j::<'nlrr Di· . .NO S-IO. cnt h. 5.'>7-03j(J l0t1 !Ont: or they'll be nll ~Ollt, Orig Co6t $15!.l;i l\lusi Gtner f 90 O 1 NcCN;~-wry. Tim Bak<'man, )(l('~I nrin !!1'"1,lfo; 1·H <·l•·nl Apply lt11y Cioj'j•y Chevron 644·011 lii ext 227 I cameras &-Equip. 8030 S,:0Jl(1 ~ ~II S69:>. 5.\8-L">W • 219 D10.n10nd, &lbou l11lu11d. S;u1r11 Ann t'rwy lif Inch\•. llJ hc11H llj• flll<)tw", ~1 :i 1l11n, 60 1 $i, (,\))11'! llwy., Ask f &'Ind \ .SDPi .. r~ Gan1i:c s a 1 <', MiK Wanted 8081 PAH'flALLY bullt houliCI t S73-~.J6 SJ"uut Cnn,Y('lt1 r:.-cil L"OlllJJO!iC ll'l1l•r11 &! 1ll11i11lni11 l.:ii,:1tllti He111•h. • f" I 0 I' YI Sf;t<;Kl."JG Plll'llO Jl('l'SClll 10 l'u('s-S<ll, clothlnR, lincn8, • for :ialc bt-cllU.:_,,. of \llnci;s.j OOCK t1pal'\' 11v1!l , lh1.'\1 Sep!. (714 ) 551 -1871 nicllh'. flli·"·. •'h!,.-1 hhl'i' -SEltVfC ~:-.-..,1u.. Allcndrui t ' 111111 llfJO · :.nlJ'l t>)r r 1 Sha1"1• complcttlr e<1ul111>t'd kl1~·hr11 ltf'ms, driftwood, &1•Nt;\rISll \\'a.~l)C'r &. ca3 Jl.Jakl' offer. 111,US!IJ·ii'IQ'J 1.t.•.: 46 :.lip: 50 i;ide fie. -.72 FORD F 2SO IYJllni,i sklllK. !'ih lu•lpful. hu1 1 J<'ull ,t.-P1u1-Tinie TEMPORARIES 1J11 rk rooni + olf1e<• in ri.1<'ttn otti.:•r i:oc~l stuf f. 2614 Vixta 1 Or)'f'r l\tay1e.i;, l\tnmore, .-BcfATW AXING .-, S;M liboat.<t unly .. ~ult~ only 1~1 nl'C ci;11 .• S;1lur.v lu ~llO. ~t~1 Jo:. f'oa~t l-l\\'Y, N.B. Indui;1i·h11 Park. $75 ino. rl1 ·I Oroi, ~ rl11." Jilufl1) N,B. I \\lhirl"""I Pt'l.'l. xlnt cond . N(.I. J)l't !I, r~ h\e "~boonl~ 1 CAMPER Ca ll Hc'.lty C1Hh·r. ;,11_µ'~t:i.·1 -.--G.JG.70i0. H--833 ,JZ' · l ve-11. !:179-l~l Pr1vo1c l't's1dcncc. G1 3--.il 10.J Cooslnl l'1·rsornu ·I At.:611.:)': Sh!P/ Rec. Clerk , -orses -\1\JOQ B M ~----1 , -2790 llarlxir lllvd, Cl\1 Jl:ird worker. f''(per. helps, DOES 1Jw trn11KJrnry help Cats I035 , SILVElt COl:'lS y,·aill«I o.ts, ~.;sq' to30 · IDl:.-!IE, h"s::. priv:Hc Wc.:k . • 1~·· ·I 11pet'(I, 2 1ank1 plus s· *sec• •-·kk--1• tll'ir rs.•c. Nl~·k, ~,.t!J..(Hl l . tiel'Vl111 you \\'ork ror nuw R I'. G -I S 1' t; R ~!-D ·ar ~bulk prices __ 10,_,.,. ~:"'"'"'-·aiS;»;llY ~ Tf! ?' .. ¥>0.i:.;~}~' _ ·-, ~h_,.j>\Cr cal!!~!_· ~h~cp~ 6 __ y1, -eeper1 orr~·r Ille followinJ::: 2 l(illt'!ls: I Oran~. n1~1l·. Thoroughbred Ge ld 1 nc C~IJ MS-Wn 01.o1~1u\ ·~u1 -1 .,,.,~JG-I ;.1Q111!!E1 1111 \'C loo 111uny 10 list I Burr. fcni.1le. Box trained. Gt'\.---Cn llw1ter $8(.(1 , ' • , ~1p1 John Da\1ls, _ 3'i H.P DOCKS-DECKS-1'1oat.!.. !""" · $3688 U;i: ltclnt11·rs N:i•n(·y l"Paid Holidays 8 "'ks. 960-1200 Shi1"'n 196-7344 Mu11c•I ln1trum ts IOl3 J~_inson ~1otor, $500. Nu inbtalla tions-rrpairs 4020 Bln.:h s1., ::iuilc lOt SK I PPE R . ~Par"d Vacati"ons \l'HITE PERSIAN Kl'ITEN Household Gooda I065 FBNDER keyboanl oo.ss ~~1~~:da~:,1 LI~ R r;: i3tn 2\.l.GJ&.121-1 * New;>0r1 Be11ch -!m-8190 .,....-Sacrifit~ ~. $250. !\I a est r o elec. $200. " 1u .. 1n Caravell~ Boats, Speed & Ski 9080 Dl•I A Job 13J..OIS5 I" Med. Ins. Plan 546-9965 SOLID Oak Medltcn1111ca n drununer un. A c c I 0 n e Inflatable boat v.ith motor -1 THEODORE No Ch•rge To You WANTED Dogi 8040 lv.·ln headboards. Vacullm e!ec. drummer $200. Shure mount. $60. Near Nev.·. 16' TR I·llAl!L IW \'oll'O Established 1~· 1•· oot. i-u ,,., II 10 i·-·•••Jf clc&nt't". 2-10xl2 carpets. n1ltiophone $50. Afternoons 6-1&-0.l.:.i, or eve 6T.J-82.18 J/O lnlerpnze, kiy,• hourJ; :.ua " ......... a45-().jJ9 &12-281:> ' full CO\'Ct'S. w/trailer. $2')jj. ROBINS FORD SECRf.:TARY I lll't't'plionlsr, Q(Jjce <lolni: t'xport & ln1pon ""Ork, 11t'ed~ e:.:1> G 1 r I Lice nsed for JOO Tons f'J1dity, !\end J'C!IUlllC & ' Mlary n.-qulren1f'11fs 10 280 or better: 131' Ga!f Rig- Nt'1\'Jl0rt Cl"ntcr D1·, Suite 240 Ne11'J){lrt Bcueh. Cr• ged Ketch. Daily sails to rogistcr y,•ilh e PUPPY WORLO e \.\.'ANTED: Boat trailer for 673--0299 ,..,.,_.n VOLT Jewtlry 8070 ANSAFONE. ~us! St'll m)' 13 fool sail boa!. ~.,.;,,, llarbQr Bh't'I . \\'E hl-t\'e a complete pnckugc of cn1ployce benefits. \\'I:-: i}ljy ·top w ai;:f'.'r;. Dobt'nnan.-. -German .Shep-ama.fone, some ii·aIT..1nty e 673--4331 • 8oat1, Storage 9090 Cos1a 1\l~a 642·0010 t1.~~,s1. Chpl~uaBhu1a1s, T Jn y ROLEX v.·a.tch, diam o n d ll'ft. 83.5-7732. _ SK 4 Whte l Drives 9550 •>Al es, 11 u 1;, CO!:•ka· clustrr r ing, dianio nd n~-t p 9040 ·r BOAT STORAGE , J')O(l •Pomerani<:io, Irish Set· !iOlllff.U'e, r.llvcr scl & many SLINGERLAND 4 Pc . ..,_ s, ower Sf>c-urily Yard. llORNET tcr. American Es k i n1 0 , more itt·n1s of estate Goldllalre Drum Sci. Pil'stc ' MAltlNE. 940 \\'. 17th St.' '71 JEEP 4X4 Pugs, 100 J\llXED l)UPS! jev.·clry to be sold at public Cym bal'!, xlnl con<;I. 812-8300 '73-28' SKJPJACK Flyi ng C.l\f. 645-9690 J..01uJcd. YetlO\.\' & while. Stud Sef.,.icc :0.Tost Breeds. auction. 615-2200. Ofc. Furn. & Equip. 8085 Bridge diesel l'niisC'r "As I Huhs, t speed. rad i o , 0fl('n E:\'es. 5..'JJ.r,()27. Live.stock 8075 is-where is". Dan1a~ed by 1 il hcutcr. like nc.,. .. ! <l.29KKV1 9~. ' • off \Vaikiki in S1':CHE'TA!l\'. San J uio11 l[S\\'aii A.I.~. Oliice & Jnt.lustrial • flk111$. Capo auo~ney llf'Cds II nush reply to lj,ecrelary. i)'l>C GO 11·p111: di1!111lion SO "Pn1, $.150 tu 1 st11rt. I * Cull 49::1-IJ'il * · SANMAR SECRETAHY-;;;;;;t.,,1o;:-,' CRUISES ninn law ofc in llunl. Heh./ Beaut. orr. Top salary.• Good sklllg n•q'd Cull I · 962-0011. · 2427 Huntington Dr. SECRET~Y -1111\' offitt.' San Marino Ca 91108 Ol.·er 25, lyp/11h. spelling ' ' ski~I:; l't'Q. No legal exp m1. (213) 684-2777 $125 wk. 5'Ml-08.1(1 SECURITY OFRCER Opportunily ror public relations ere. &f!ll1a·ry or Jaw enfort:'C'n1ent bal·k· ground OCl'CSS. ~ STENO CLERK 5S w.p.m. on IBi\1 Selcelric. I.He Sh. Apply in Pcn;onncl DepL :0.1ondtiy thru f)iday 9-1 lain. PACIFIC MUTUAL I JS-18 C;;,n1pul! Dr. Stnlc 106 Acl'oss fro111 0 .f'. Airport I 5~141 GENTLE beaut ruPples, o~~rrcF~ Equipment, desk.,., i;lriking rock. out driYt! lorn lr•napor1•Uon ] rh $3488 n1othcr Is 11 box.er, hcallhy, HORSE BOARDING (.'Ubincts, couch, ct c. oH, Part i a I subn1t•rsion. _ .. J5 (·a 831967D c..:cs Back Bay Arca. Box __stalls J\10\•ing, 1nust sell by Aui; Caterpillar · 3Ui0 eng,lj;jiiiiiiiii;jjiiiiiillll9; * · · · -. · · available. Call for detail!!. U;1:-Xlht buys:--541)....6473 Mer-cruiser out drive. Hull C S 1 I -\~~~.L\~~afeR 8 f~~s 5!fd'.· ~ 6600. E:\LC. swvl chrs $15/25 aFl1c1K'"~ ll i01\Iarin(', mc\V. aRmepnetrs, a e 9120 THEODORE 830--4158 Dks $15 up, Secy chrs S8/2l c • ..,r, range, a · 1 Misc•ll•neous 1080 p · ~7 IV 19 ~1 "'? 1A,.,.. Futhcr info ta ll 1213) , , . .. ROBINS FORD -----------ICl'C.'C,""' '-" · .,.. .... ........., <''°l7l, o ··pm, ••kd•"•· 1 •. 8 CA:O.!Pr..R s he I I. I SJIELTIE fToy Collic11) JT'"O' !)o'., ,, puppie1. AKC, champ. line, SCRAM LETS ARP Odyssey Syntbljs:izer. Subntit scaled hid (\\Titten Custom int, sto1·c, iink, 18t::all ::~!~Ion ::~· Eiur~ saWes, rc11EOn. 89'2-2$7. , . • ~~li9~nd. mi. ·Ca I I bid c~~~lo~~e;i1h0~~~~ ~ ~£8.q, toilet. bed, cabs. CoslJI :~e~~11rbor Blv~;l2-<XllO ~::~~:i~e& ~i~11~ c ~; ~ ~ ~ E~l~U:fu;~ng~. ~~~~: ANSWERS 3::9 ~Y o:ta~neo~;, ~~~Pa~~· ~:~'!n~ ·~:·.Ek~~?? co~~mb:~t ~73 Chevy . Blazer TOPL & DIE MAKER indceendcntly & have o"'n I ;;'~'.,m,,.,..o•_.~.....,=,,.-"'-::::=-,=~ 641--5730 Group, CJD South Coast &6-i837. ·l. 4 speed, radio, heater. -" IRlSH Setter pups, Af\C. Deootc -Jaded -1-Wel ------------1 l\lllrine Surv...,.._ '"'· ,_ u ••. 1 H air, f.10\''l'r sreer., poy,·er lool. X·lnt Y.'Onling cond11. B ~i. I -i-•q " •.u ,._, e ome 9140 • b k 83~• STACOSWITCH, INC. Champ, bloodline. $75. up. u....-,e -HEAD-ON P i•nos&Or9•n1 I090 t.:. 2nd St., Long Beach. ' , ra cs.1S ~n!\1B1 lL19 Baker , Cosla l\Jcsa ,!!ll: 847-7340 Tu·o heads are belter than Ca. !JOSOJ. Sealed bl~s 10 .67 G~"NERAL, 20X43: by ti 4588 !»9-3Ml CAIRN Terrier. AKC. Reg. 0"flls·cxccpt in a l!EAD-ON be opened & ti a I c oy,ner. C.overed pa!io ·& .,,. Equal Oppor, Employer Female, l ~· ;"';;C;:-'°"7· =:=;:-====I • PIANOS detem11ned noon Thu_rs. Aug carport_. 2 sheds, 3 ton • THEODORE Call aft. 6. 5-1~1216 LP & 45 Te(.'Ord!'I, R.eeording • ORGANS l, 1974. Sa!Cll 5ub.)CCt to air-conditioner new oven & I ROB N AKC Reg. 1\-1 a I e IF e m . t&pC', TV cabinet w/doors. approval. of 1 n 5 u ran c; e rapgc. Local~ in 5 Siar I S FORD TYPIST ADULT SILKIES. ~lake Tape Reoordc•·s. Rotl~rie Rentals fr $5 ~"): all adult park no?ar Costa , 1·ype v.·ell, & Jove it'r s;-;oo ~·o:'ccl•o,ro:4o,94-'o.tl80".'='-~--~ ~~fl~~fib i !;:,meArdulal, 35 ' SPORTFISHER Mcsa.Asking$9,500,orbest 1 2000J.Ja1·bor Bl\•d. u mo. to start. emplo)'cr GOLDEN °·1n·,,,,.... le • . . otrer Cosiu ?-.fcs.a "•2-0010 nc --~... m. Paperback~ Rocks, Floor I"\--Nights 't1I 9 J<1ybndge, 11uto pilot, f11lho, 5~377G 979-1807 .,.. Apply in Personlll!I !kpr.. pays rre~ Plush offlcl'! Also pup, 10 wks. A K·C , polisher, 5 hp OB mtr., S ' , ii 5 30 Su 12...S RDf' radios, 11\•in screw . I ';.9 \\'ILLEYS jrcp CJS. J\tonday thru rriday 9-1Jam. Fee Jobs. Beautiful. 633-T.m i\Liiw. Electric motors. f"ord •Ptl: fl ·&· 'G nnd. 210 gul rue!. 60 gal "·ater: BA\'SlDE Village, Space 83. Reblt cng, good rr,.uis & PACIFIC MUTUAL STUDENT. Part tln1c J •son Best Agency dunl Point Distributor, Cor * ,•nos r• '* 11lovC!, refrig, v.·inch, 2 bait ;'.',((J East Coast H "·y.I ovcrrlrivc. Canvas tOp, 700 Nc11·porr Ct•ntcr Di·., N .B. an l'<IUUI Qllfl011Utlily f'n1ploy. 700 Ncwpo1·1 Crnfer Dr., N.B. janitorial evening "·ork. 11400 Brookhu1·i;t, F. Vly. nl'r Be<! ~t. 67?.-810.l BaJdy,in ·Cable · Oiickering ree .. sips 6. S21,000. \\'ill Ne1\1>0rt Beach. Sec 12 lo ·'~'~'~·-=~· ~~---- an cq~I 011po11unity cn1ply. .... ..,..J ~ SACRIFICE SALE • isc er· _\\'al • •m., inancc or omco-.1·ner or P . ·114 JEEP \Vllb'Oiiecr. Lr.ir~ Fl.'lbl' l••u,.., •ood nov, Suite 213 ....,._. ~r;·, '----.,.---](' f"' h Ka . K. ball I' I H 5 m c l:!:~~~~!:"'""!,;,,,..,~.1,~10<~·~u~l.~C~~·7~-~2ffi0~.:,....----'~""!"!'""'""'~":"--~ Free lo You S~:,\IIB \\'asher & dryer, xlnt • Knabe· A-le.:on & HllIT' ".1 • Trade. Motorcycles/ of 1\ork dont.•. s..~r <11 232 SECURITY Guard, rot.1 1ing STUDENTS !/rime now pit EquaJ Oppoi·. Employer. con<l. set $125. fur stolr 1'-1u.-..sett • Sohmei· · Stein· 962-3500 Scooters 9150 \'i'oodland 01· Lag u11 a 11hlfts. f'/tlmc. PcrM>ntK"I Pall. Neat, reliR, f'ar, ph TO\\,. TRUCK Dril'er, C!:.:p. 3 Lines; 2 Times; $2.00 $75. SingE-r Sev.,.ing niachlnc, way· Storey & Clark· Win-N 6" u. y -lkad1. ' De II pref. Top pay & fringe 1 · · er -\Vurlitzer • Yamaha ew ~ ·~for •cht - pt, -oag 1-losp, NB nee. l\J.r, Levi. 846--5455. lx>ncfits. Apply S h e 11 . ~~~ c~~tGI~· ~;1,8!! Ne..Y Spinets L. , ••••••• $:)95 Nl'ly comi>lcted, 65x2fu:~. sips ~ l:fbaood11e':v. 450BellCL.St~~w&uR,...T Trucks 9560 1 SERVICE Stal ion Altendant S UPER VJ S 0 R -Clerical Station, 17th & Jrvinc, N.B. Frte To You 8045 " UM!d from ........... , $95 JG . .Six \V.T. compartnlt'nt.s, • •J•. "" i -~-------at Shell Sra. in So. Laguna: employes in lab. Da)'!I bedroon1 set $15. Black & Pl .. ~"'°"" $89,000 or olier. Pri ply. helmets. $500. or be5t olier • ·12 ~'ORD COUIUER * P 11 · Su Vet Assist Kennelman y,•hite portable TV not aytrs •" ·• ·••· • .,.,.,,... ... ~.. 606 &12->;<;J enn, time mmcr; pa r1 f/tln1e Perwnne! Dept., 1\-11 N I AT u RE German \\'Orldng $2S. call ~7l Grands ,. • .••••..••• $395 .....,-J , , !>fr<:hBnics speeiat Runs lime durinfl: sehool. Colt. slu-Hoag llospital N.B. l\-1alc or Fenw.Jc, "'ilh prev. Shepherd, 2 yr. old female. anytime, leave messaie. *ORGANS* 16• GLASSPAR w 14 0 h P 74 _KAW~KI 500. Di;!IY ~ lair. &st ofrer over $9;,(}. ::;1 fo~~~d~l~~ll~~~ .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii :r.ri~. Call for ap p 1 . Good possibility as watch ELECTRIC BBQ, I ab I e Baldwin . Conn. Hammond. Evinrude inclding trailer. ~St{~00ty~ll50~~0 557-1021 flv.'Y. 4f6.41•1l Telephone Sales dog. Needs 1 0 v e & nlCxlcl, .,.,, It h b a ~ k e 1 Kawai -Kimball -t.o-A-rey . N~s "'Ork. &a .... "Orthy. $l60 5$-5842 · '66 DODGE P.U. C1'1'W Cab. SERVfCE Sta.Lion Sal~Tilan, exp prf.I. Day & eve shifrs open, Apply Shell Station 11th & Irvl.ne, N.B. C 1 M A \\'Al11lESS discipline. E.'tcellenl health, rotisserie and pronged for Rodgers -Thomas. Yamaha Asking $125. 645-1369 · · 4 s1111. 318 VS. Run11 lilll'. O& • esa re• "'anted, Exp'd, ovel' 21. all shots current. Also 1 hot dogs. Only SIS. GE . \\'W'litzer • Gulbransen • 2 g, L. U ll RS O I e se I '73 TRIUMP~ Bonne. 750cc Goort til'cs. Ball!:aln S3ti. Work From CAR,\IEL'S Restaurant yr. old Black Persian cat, bonnet-style. hair d~r $8. Ai:('Tl. Spottfishcr 'TI l.oaded' S.spd. Lo mile. Xlnt cond. 21J.1~ \\'all11ce, No.C. 646-iOZi 628 N. Co;.'l!lt !hi')', La~ ~ 8~~10~~~~~~1. 5Pffl S winger. black/white, Optlgan . , ..• , .••....... S150 1\lake Off~r! 644-i22.) a.11. Pn pty. in41 673-l383 eves. '73 L.XT. H.Ai~GER. Loaded SERVICE Sia. help 1\1n1ted Your Home p/tinie. 3003 Ne"'port Blvd, Top Commissions Co8ta ~tesa. I * 558-7311 * Have something yuu want io Equal Oppor. Employer ACJl'l' Oa1slflcd ads do it v.·ell • call t'JO\V 642-5678. CLASSIFIED will sell tt! A CONVDl1[NT BHOf'PINC AND S£WIHO CUIOE fOR THE GAL ON THE CO. For •n Ad In WOfften•s Tlorld Cell ~ry Belh 642·5671, oxl. 330 Party Pantdress! Great in 3 Colors \\fAJTRESS, 'O\'t'r Zl , call -~~~=~===-Polaroid, case induded $5. ~-rey Spinet ........ ~llB 6P~I * '69 KAWASAKf • A~king $3800. -518-7613 Riter between 3 & ~ pnl. \\'E NEED HOl\-JES 642-6S40 \\'url.itzcr Spinet, ne1v • , $-1~ SLEEPER, 16' ~1eetlincr, 250cc, :i.:Jnt cond. $3$. I c5~P~'~'·'------==I 962--7212 Kittens & eats aJJ colon, ---~~==~--1-lrunniond A-100 ......• Sa\·c i\iul>ass. n, 6J hp, f:vin, 673--7349 Vans 9570 \\'ANTED. Exp, Cosn1eticia.n also purebred Siamese, I BUY!! * WIN FR.EE * el~!. f itt trailer. $1~95. HONDA 55 trail bike. Street 1---'------'=I Newpon Beach area. \ll'rite ~:ler& ~M~a;:· D~~lc!!i~~ Good, used furnilure & OR.GAN LESSONS 6T;>-J632 Legat $85.00. ~4-3417. ! '71 DODGE Box No. 183, c-o Daily Pilot, 'f ~·-Sat S ~I ..,. appllancelr; or "·ill sell for you 30' O-IRJS CONNIE '6 7, ·n BULTACO Labilo JOO. P 0 Box 1560, Costa ll-fesa., "csa ~Ul:OI, :.J<r :...,. MASTERS AUCTION FULL~RTON '!'USIC flybridgc, trin1 tabs, bait dirt only $273. Top shape, CAMPER YAN Calif. ~ st a I i n g BE AU TI FU L antique 6461616 or 133-9625 18191 ~uchd, t'ountain Vall<-'y tRnk, ean\·as 1·111, ~.,.,·im step. Call 494--0384 before 10 A.1\1. 3000 Tradf'sman Camper. VS, qual'ifications. German China cabinet. 7' aft. 6 or Sunday 839-0974 557-4836 $12.500. firm. 213-781--4292 .73 HONDA XLl'15. 3800 nil, po1ver steering, ref 1· i g . , \VHO WANTS TO \VORK! tall. 6' wide 2~i' de<!p S700. FINE "Slalc j ow• I~, L.'>2 N. Harbor, ~)1Jler1on CL\SSIC 18' Lllpstrake/ Bay Like new condition. Call slovc, etc. P.eady for tun. DRIVE A CAB?. Smaller matching buffet " "' :r 871·l80S boat. Xl nt cond. $2al0.-CSll ,. • .,5358. (287696! CllOOSE your hours. work $300. 962-725.1 bronzes porcelains, fine &12~8 1 °'~~~°"'~'""''""~cc:=cc;;;;; SAVE * for yourseU, be your own J10~tE NEEDED f 3 crystals, rugs, f urn . , · ·r.~ VJ::SPA Rally·Scooter. 300 boss fl-.. e or Can or . antiques & much more to be CONT l NU 0 US F~EE 16' CABIN CRUISER ,fl; mi red. g!:!IS 60 n1pg. Sells 1 -· ' n \lll·omen. yr. old fem. Brindle Afghan sold a t public auction, OR(!AN C~ J>OR TRAIL.ER, Xlnt t:on<l. 12 ne11' 51000, 5.'ll-i11G7, $900. 1 be slightly handicapped. Wann & friendly 499-3296 645-2200. ADULTS. Beg 1 n n er ~ Good"·lll Ct. NB. &16-~.s.·.o . • . . Nt!at • Clean Appearance. eve. 7:00Pi1l, lntC!nnediates S:W, -----·---1 71 't .\~I 250i\IX. gd cond. Vts., retired. Age 2S to 70. FREE Awt Shep & Lab 4~~ DECORATOR has 250 yrds Costa ~tesa • Tuesi:lay lBoats, Rent/Ch•r. 9050 xtra.!. $-WO. or off Pr. Supplement your lnrome. heavy 2 tone green nylon 1...., F · v 11 --E\'t'~ 6-16-2'226 Drive a cab 6 hrs or more a mo female, has shots, Must splush carpet. SUP E R n ..... ts. ou~l.2.ln a cy · FOR REN'T DAY \\'!'.'EK I o-c;:;-~""i'"C;;;i';i".':':-c;;;;:: THEODORE ROBINS FORD day .. Apply In ~n. find a home. Call alter 4 BUY, ax> yrds SUn c;o,d, ~·ednesday rughts .. Stan 3!JY ?!IO. CORO~ADO 3.'i. C;ll · * i l TRIU1\IPH Bonne. f;iOcc Y llow cab Co 186 E 16th pm SSlo-0305 Shores Interiors, 642-2255 & v.eek. Fran l\li~s 1 n (7l4J :Z-t:i:ll j.spd. Ul1v mile X'lnt cond. 2060 Harbor Blvd. Ste Costa M ., · 4 yr Shep/Gldn Ret., Fem, 548-465( charge. Coast 1-lusic Costa pc. pty. Eve. 71~1383. Costa ~lesa 6 12'·~10 ., esa. Gd hon1e, Y.'&tch dno, xtra I ~==~~~~-~~ l\1esa. Newport Blvd. al Bo.Its, S•il 9060 '72 llOND \ CB175 BRAN YARD Helper, cleanup man v.. Vt:NETIAN Cortce Table, Harbor. • 1 ~ • D new '1·\ Dodge van. for boat repairs. Neat hlthy. Call 546--9712 Sofas, Orient Lamps, Hi.Fi, 642-2851 l•I' 0:0.IEGA s A 1 LB o Ar, $425. Low milca.gt'. Call 2 n1os old Only 3,000 ml. 11ppearancc. call 673--03fi0. S T . Bemard--Collle-Sh!:!p. l\lisc Furn, 633-«169 before ..,..,~~'."!"~~~""'~! \\'/lrh·. Es. shape. Sta ndard 549--01:>2. I 318, p/s, au!o, Paid $45.lO. mi:.:ed ri111le Pup. Beaut. 5. 601 Poppy after G and C04ST MUSIC ff'atu11's inc. I pc. moldl.'d 3 RAIL motorcycle trailer. lt1usr sell, $1100. 58&-35.'!j All shots.'1>46-9912. 1\·et'kencl11 • Ope E . df'l.·I, y,·/rXln·skid surfatt, Brand new. $1Ta. I aft tipn1. ;\RAGRON. needs a hon1e & SOLID "·alnut cube·<'nd table Now n venings nioldcd·i n y,•atcr I in e, Call &-J5-0296. '~62~. '""t~"O~R~D~-,~.,-,-, -"-. ,-. -~, ·, 1 so do his felil\(' brothers & S 3 5. Co n1pl c t c :o;c t l\fON, THURS, t~~...,1t9-r or a rd s f or a gc '11 HONDA SL70 i\la\-erick enginf'. ~ood !isle~. •19'2-6272 encyClopedia.s $15. G75-1217 COPENN SATrtl&OOH. 00' . c·~.1 <' 0111!1art1nent. self·b11iling Lo miles. aea.n, Xlnt Cond. rond., $825. or bt's1 offer. or. ew~.,, ........., ar 1. .. ro·kp•.1.. rull f 1. oat at i-0. " . ,~,,. a .... _ '>AA'> 49J-l367 8005 GERl\-IAN SHEPHERD, 6 Ill! ipin IH<r'V"' 1 ~nod1xed m ! & boO "'~ ,....,...-..,..... ~~=-------1 nn, gd "·/children. BAN I< RU PTCY·"·holesale Brookhurst a t Talbert. FV iiikiu8 !ltrapsal::xtra equi~· '71 XLCll. ·1700 ~fi. C110pped, 1 'li7 FOR!) Y"AN, panelled, 6r:t-2533 prices, nu rolo1· TV's 19", !IS:r-6733 in~· boom '\'Mg rmiing Pull Bal'k Bars. Lots or c11_11s, r.urtau1s, niags, gd LIQUIDATION S~LE DOXtE/TERRtER Pups, $225. Dix gas r 911 g cs· CONN 630 Serenade Console, paddle, misc., line'. Carries Chromf'. $21JOO. 55t-l936 paini. $l200. 6·36-SlSO Evc1-ything n1u1;1 go. 10 y,·ks, old. Darling. $;IO--OlS.1 2-61 Key ?-.lanuals Z5 pedals, 1nain & jib. '7·1 J'<'g. & tags. DUCAT? 250 Auto1 Wa nted 9590 Ml C H A EL ANGEL 642-6818 USED LUJ\:fBER. rue! lanks, 2 speed Leslie, 1..k new. Lilts or roon1, very ~11re. TtUNS GREAT ANTIQUES 3 KllTENS NEED HO~·IE ga:o; & diesel ports, chain $9!'15. By 0\\11cr. Dave GN'al for beginner or small $3j{J 548-1487 J[§] -- Antiques CADILLACS 209 Oct1an 1\\'l'., Laguna Bch. 9 \\'ks old. VERY CUTE! fall s, boat bins,, lights, hot 646--<IZS'l or 979--5021 h?at cnthusiasl, $800. &~ 19n 1-IONDA 4:l(}-$890 r Jo'INJ:: estate .)civclry, bronze!!! &WHIQl9 tank. 6-12-4610. PRIVATE PARTY WANTS 6517 UJ 1\1.i. Xlnt Cond. Extras. porcelains, fine <' ~ y s ta J , Furniture IOSO PERSIAN RUGS TO BUY PIANO l''OR CAL T/Four 14 ion,, 644·0938 Largest Stlectlon In Orange County Coupe DeVllles • Sedan De- Villf's · .. El Dorados • Con· veniblcs. /\!so n1any other select C:id:Uac Trade·ins. Y.t.,~un~ 111 ,t:""I"'· ,.,..,~)'. J•r1n 11~d 1-'•tl oJt n n4r.!: \\·om,.n'e ~la.'111u1• ~ 1 (3JHurh 'bua~ wli.h •O·hl(h hl~J : 31 (40 bual. 4~ ht11J; 3~ (4: bu,., 41 )lip): 40 (44 lru•t.. ... hip); ~= (~f bua•.•s hl11): •11•11 b11h1, Ml bl11t : '' 1~11 hllJOt, r.:: 11111>. 4~ (S3 bm1t.. Gt 11111). ~Si GO fot tat!I p~llf'rll .41111 :t\ ff'llt.o far .. ~h J>Rl!..,n lnr n,...1 ... 1m 111,ul and ~~·~I harKlhnc ; oJ!ht r,.1.i• th11d- ,.,.,,. ftlolh·,,.,. Wiii \Ilk•· th" "ffli;)O.-m(H'~ ~no! HI ~l~r.~n Man in. 4't ' Ulc IJ11h l'•llll. l'aUl'Ttl llrlll .. n: \l r•t 114111• N ., SC'W \'Mk •• ~ \' liktll • rt;n1 :\'A1ollt:, AOOM.•~" I.II'. Sl1.Y. Mnd iiTYl.t: ~I \IU•~n l"!S t; rt1t:t: flo\TTr.11 '-nt '""' f l\QH•f' lo ""flll llJf', ""'' ,,,., ('.11 lf'ftl 1naltle N~"' "-Plll'-11 l'UMM•:rt l'ATT t.11:" t'A TA I .(I{;, 100~1 '""'· 1!1 •.,r• ,!'ff fl"Uf l'll f flufloll h'rnl T:lo nnw .• .;t~W • 1'o:\IT lk~>k """ bir..1t•lhf•11UPilll1'rn ., •• 11 l.\ lll!llllnt t'1~hklt1 Kiri, .... " 1•1 Jo~h,inl :OC10<111i: r~..-... •••• SI 1~1 Top 1111ntJ1, t!r""""" • i•h 1111,. j j'nlortul , (!,,,.,.,, o·Nu . l•;A:-1\" l'rt"''"'I 1'1"1~11'Hl•• l~•Od~ lo :: 1·ol.,r1<: '"'" h1+n • Olll. All 1<l1111h•, •lnuh!t• ,.,.,, ,.,,,.1 , ""'' "''''~l··•I. :-!nmn 111 ..n•· ""1""· '•~•. l'~H1•111 <1 10 • ~11.•·~ ' 111 hwl 7~ 1•t;N1-,.; lur r~,.h li:tll1•1•ft, tutti 2.\ ffm~ 1,.,. t':o1·h l>nl\('rn fur f1.,.1-.. 111~~ m111l 111ld ~l)f'l'111l ha111IU111 : oth.irv.·1~" tln rd t'hoM tll<h~C'r1 •·1\1 l;ikl' th,,-.,. •·l~·k' oil' Jn(lt',., Stnd lO Ali!'@ 11(1.-..,., 11)5, the 1Ja1f.y l°tll'll, Nro:tlrrran Df'fot .. Rox UU,(lltl llMU.t1 Si.•11111'1. XC"W \'Of'l.-. N \' 1111111. rritol Nam,., Ad· """''· "'"· Paltl'rn Sumhi'r ~r •'! IMI m~•l pnp11l1r (1o»,1jlna In O\lr 1"11 ~C'tdll't'rt t\ • ~1~1ni:· •\H rl'lll'I~' Tllltt:•: 1'~~-·~n~•nMd••. . ~.\(' ;-..,,. 'Stow_. Kirn Rool!-hiu lt.o•ll'Tl~•u .. r111"r11 ...• fl ZS • •·' "'"1..tlf'po<nl f\(ltlll • 11 00 s .... · t'iow .. rtf'O\'hf'\ n-. 11 oo 1111rp1111'1flt'Plo't flo11k ,, t l OO '""' ~111 c·r~htt 8oJolt •••• 11 no l""l•nl .\l~rramf' Ilk ..... SI 1'1) h~t~nl ,\l(Mll'V l'l(IOlc -• II no l'nro~f'\1Hi1A 6oo11 ~ ••• H !)I\ rnm11l<'t~t\•eh1n1•12 • ~I bl> 12 f'nu-Af~_h~~•1a ...... /Ilk<" ll.-_>'iiio<1fQuU1111 .. , r.n.- M11M<11111 Qulll IV.'lk "G. ••• !t(I>• 1~Qi11l1• r,,rT"'b;.-·~ •.••• ~· f~•lllliilllJilli "Oit~ .... ,.~ ~ rugs, furn., antiques & ! _ BUY·SEU..TltADE CASJI. instruments, 1 hp motor. '6~ KA\VASAKI 250, 2071 much more to be sold at 1----------2t1-659-4"80, e.,,-es 71+&7-6827 * 547-9-145 * ~P I n n a k er gear. actual n1iles, just tufll'd. public a uction. &15-2200. BE AU T t f' UL an1 ique COLOR TV, zt " Walnut, instruments, 7 hp motor, $475. 557-00.iO. 8 Old Gernu1n Grandfather IO N rth II I I RB Ge11nan China cabinet, 7' Consolette, Good picture. o .sa. s, Pus many Mo 1\-A LE base antique brass tall. 6 .. \\ide 21.fi" deep $?OO. Oocks. l\foming or evenings •""-. Ot' offer. 962_1523 exlras. Cal 846-4536 after tor Homft, scales $5(); Brass stand for Small hln bull 1 call 546-HMl .-.. 5 pm. S•le/ Rent balh $35: ll-fisc. putcr, er ma.le g c CONN Theatre 305 Organ. 0 , oopnor & access. 67~1217 $300. 962-77.)3.. 22· Alball'Ols. Very lasl. a Like new. Pvt. ply. II BIE Cat, 14 light blu & e VACATI ON e .... ,,.., 118.ils. Some v.-ork needed. -id tra"" A R .. "·-a_ft 7pm \VALN v 1 -cofftt> table $20, Good condition 5.1?-i.l(S.I t:VES: 673-1747 5v• • • .,..ze ""'"' Ou~r AT YOUR OWN PACE . , • Or C round ffil\Ple end table 115. d O $'7S xtras with car top camtr Choose from So. Calif. •ng• o. Antiques w rought--iron candelabra sell? Classified nds do Jt Hammon rgan 497-Z>TI "Largest St!Jection." lG.tXXl sq . IL of anliquc~. ~ SlO. G7:>-1217 11ft 7pm l ;·~·e~ll~·;•;•~l=l :N:O;IV:0:6<;2-:567ll::• :·::;;::::::::':":~:'1468====~I J\IU!-'l' SEU.! !\-loving, 14' (Ql.·er 65 ~finis & r-.1. H.'sf E. 1st St., Santa Ana. Opc11 Sailboat. Xlnt oond. "'/all D" "S A d 9 I 8 d ll 8' so~~A. Sin! Dining Tbl IU.U.. 1 a)'l'I, · 0 a y. & Oiait\, Brokl';i ·11·. SEEK & ffNDo Baseball Grca1s xtra~ $850. 54&-<J66i> or ~10TOR HO~lE PAINT ,:i: VARNISH rt!n1ov11.J CHEAP!! 83.3-7920. Ask for 83~2201 Nora King. RENTALS Antlnoc J<'urnitu1'C our Bill • ,,. COAST RHODES SLOOP ''4 · "f Redhill ."'.; San Ju11n, Tustin 9160 TOP DOLLAR PAID IMMEDIATELY I t'OP. AU. ~UREIGN CARS 1 Call or come !n 10 sce us. I I Specially. 557-2736 8 "··· I 'd h Y C 0 M I ~ N K M L G P P M ~f G S T S No. 37. 2 sets or salls, some (7l<l 838~ ' '-Ul.!Ch. hvy p a1 , s arp U;JVV ROLL lop desk & Square Sl60, 1 pr lamps $20, 0...,. E 0 G A ~I 1 0 E ~ ... E A A A A D M 0 ~ cruising gear. Art. \), . 1 ook table. .., ,, IO 1~ 675-0924 '73 DODGE Van 1\lin! lloinc, C()rd easy chair. S45. All I I I 4 Xlnl ""I NEWPORT IMPORTS Call &12--82.13. i1n..:,, 8 ~ old. ''"•l "2.52 K M F E · B S L 0 T I U I T Jr f U S R N !fOBIE JG "'-Id U d conip cc~ ,: ps ' '. ' .... ..,....~ _ -o • ""' on~ se · 1nl'lgc. $;j300, 968-21•6 3100 \\'. Co:as t Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 CLA\'7~--00T BATiiTUB Gd cond. $80. 6<&--071J) l\fAPLE bunk bed. chest. u I M A A r L L I s RH R·O s G T U ·' Clean, Sharp, Trailer. Yd ~C!!'.~""~;;c.7'-,c;;;; desk, ·n dt'\\'r dreSSt>r, king Space, l\ruST s EL L , Auto Ser. & Parts 9400 8010 bed, i;ectional, d in c t t e, MS R 0 S t: t'. NS G E I A I W 0 ET S c'•'~cr~l~28~7~,,.---=o-,,.--Cll~~V''· 40 bl'tl nd nell', conip !\ti~. ilcn1s. 646·2693. A K I) E E N Jt L 0 W G G A E C A N K N LEllJ\IAN 12, 1\0. 280, Supel' sn1al1 i·-8 nioloN, rlt all WE BUY USED CARS ANO TRUCKS FREIGHT OAJ\L\CE SALE, ne1Y 1-1 o t Point Reh1geratoni, W a 11her5, Dryers & Dlshwoshe.n, New :O.IOVlNC OUT Of" STATE: race equip, lnlf!l_ac, mini Ch c v y' :o;. $-195 t'Rch. Fu1·n., antique din rn1 .o:;ct, T Y R A B G I. f S S l A 11 0 M E G 0 I tralltt. 213-4~·44.5.1. Delive1·cd free. Closed Sun Conic in for a free nppr1115al lo GROTll CHl:.VROLl."1', 18211 Bet.ch Blvd., Jlunt. &·h 847-GO:l7 -549-3331 nr. new 6:\"l 11urfboard. H C R E A T S O H U N T M I G l E G B 1\-WST SEU.! Viking al' & !\Ion 213-36f>.4i1 9 dcAlcr. 962-3003 t1asslc \\lood Cabin Sloop. General 9510 W11tTMty, Credit, B of A, * SOf>'A &: loveseat • very 3623 W. Warner, Santa Ana, gd qua.I, never used, Best near IJnrbor. 9il)..2921. offer, usually ho m e , REF R IGERA1UR. near OOS-rnlO. new, 12 cublo foot. ut door, WANTED a...ocado gr<"en. u pp c r * USED BRICKS * frrczer compartn1en1. $85. , Sio.4564 _, 9~i570. 8' PLAID Couch & m.1.lchlng lt1A\'T,\G \Vo111tr I.: Gas 1.-l\-eseat, iroocl cond Dn,er, Rt'OOllditioncd & 5'8-ll)ll Gu11r. $150. Kenmo~ Auto I ~M=O\~'l~N~C~. ~~,,.,.,~.7,--:,"1"1-. I ~'~V~•'~""~'·""'"'°~· ~:;i&.&;72~~-·-~ 1 Brunt;Vo·\ck regillafkm Sl;l!C REFRIGERATOR, ltn1ni 81l~ POOL TABLE, $400 64 1-~ RH door, y,•hltt>, no fl'O!lt. lo-.\·er freezer comna.rtmcnt/ $60. 919-7570 Rent W•1hers/Dry•r1 $2. \\lk. Full nu1lnt. • G..1!).1202 * HING Slte \Valer~. t;Jant paddt>d fromt., xlnl com!. $8.1, 64.~2447 ltOUSEFUL of rumilure. Spanish Salem llouse. 1\l\n· 611n1, $-1$-1:\23. J:: S T E L 0 N E L M A J O I G A L l O Very fast! $950. Call 645-1208 TOP CASH ror Cll'an U5cd c11n1 and truck~ SSTGLLG DIMSSBAOPGAR OG I EALtSAKWOMOElMPM N A S I N A E F E 1 N I N N R C U A F P A~GNF MYHAD NO ll KCC RO R U T ti G r A M A P I R E 11 E K K C M M C A N I S K E Y G E G JI R I S ~I A R lnMn1Cdon1: TM 11Mldt11 ""ntft li~td 1ltktw 1ppa1 fMw11d, tl«kW•cl, up, """"'·or 4iltotllllr In the puuie. 1111111 ek'll Jtid4tn MMe~lllllri ii i1t IJ ill&w•; t'OMI EV (;fltRIG rAIGI!. Dl!.11;'4 MACK llOllNSON OIMAG(. MAlfff~'SO!'l fl UTll FE.LUR MUSIAi. STENGEL 1 umOrrow: Pol.on M•nCr SCHOCK n.ACING SAllOT I CAN BEAT au co1npelllo1'5 E.\'.Cl::LJ.El\l CONDITION on priCt's for junk cun-: Ct1l1 S3.iO 613-i49:> tl1t>m. then u.~! .JOO.~ Howard Chevrolet f\l11c1\11hur a11<i J 11mt:>orce HOBIE 12 Antique1 & Cl1s1ic 9520 .... ........ u-1 Xlnl oond. \Viii teach to IAil.1--,.. -'--------1•o"·~ac 1 C1ll &1.,;..4.IQS. FORD ~lode! T CoopcR. 1921!: / ---~w"'E"·~"'"'"·---1 LIDO 14 No 1682 Good oond Partial l'e$!01'('({. uns ...:-o u ~ $1100 by~ ui-6212, CV('~ _look\good. $1~. 6~1933 I [?.[PQftTJ~D AUTOS 67:!-2796. · Roe: VehlclH 9530 BEST PRICES PAIOI S ·-Dean Lew11 Imports Boats; llps/Ooclcs 9070 CHlf"OOK·TOYOTAS rouncl 1 1"66 llr rlm', C.1\T. 6~·930: \\'ANTED tripper now on . di5p~ay. · 'I CASH FOR Slip for 60' l\tOlor \"acht. Ready lo~ vacation trip$ .• , \'OUR C1\R call ~ BU¥ now .... Inspect and t>l&-i{lj'O .. , drlw. out. .. Seti ho1'' rou c.~-~-: FR-EE ~ Boat Slip U!<t!. m.n save doUan a1 Bill / NEED !!!ONE\., ~ti youl' :: ln tXC'han(:f' for U!I<! of ~lalCC)' To)'OlA, 18.iSl Bc11ch old or Junk c3r to me • To ordtr :in~ u; :11! "' 1l1t t\f!~ndtJ ··&··~ ,\ Find .. hoo"). Slip r.t'erlrd rie!lperalrJv for 84'i'-8j.),'), En.JOY n\Ort clol>f't i;p11C4:' bf. no111b"1' .! 1l1r1•11i:h 7. ,,;;nd 60 ctnl$ for rnch, n1nl.in) cht~k~ 22' 11allhMt. Dani\ Point lo Oon'I £\Ve up Ille ahlPl -""'llinJt "don't ~" wit l ., PCl"~r boot. S~J..'>12 Blvd.,' Jluhlington Beach.i 1v.iw -tH~l~l3 1'31111.!I~ 10 ··~\·J.. & l·ind ."' Star•l t ltgtl\lll ~)lndkAlt. Addrru . Ne"'J)Ort. ~17·1S!W "Ll~1" It In Cl11~1'1fl00, Shlp a Dfllly P!lol Cln11.111\rd Ad. (ll tll in t'~ft uf 1111• !K''ol )l'Jll("!tt . \\'ant ad rt1>ult1 ••. , .6-1~ !ti SllOl't' ltr~ultsl G l2~i8.6' :~'~·56=' ~· ------- -~~---------~--·•-~--~-~- •• • . ' , .. ,>day, J1.11y lO, I'll•·• 9712 Merc.dt1 Benz ::::;.;;"--.----"-'-' ;m 9920 , Oldsmobile 9731Mude 9740 Volk1w•1,__e'-n ___ '110 Chevrolet nss 1M•zd• 9731M•.zd• IUY o• LEASE SAAB & ALFA ROMEO ol ORAN GE 'OUNTY 'S OLOEST .0 1974 BMW'5 ''74 ?\IERCEOES 450 SE '65 VW BUG 'GS 9fEVELLE tot a 11 bu I ~II·• 1. ~l'!f! _ ?itETAU.IC GOLD Execu· Statio11 \Vagon. PIS. /\uto. OLDSMOBI LE li\'e l'at • one onl.)' (SER. lladlo, heater, 4 speed, 1ran1. R/H. 283 l"U. In. 2 GMC TRUCKS NO. Ol8009J: tcw.• 31).n)l). IPIT'793l bbl. cru-b. Needs a llttle HONDA. CARS oprn lease at $2'3.M pt"I' $899 body 'Auric:, bul runs an-at mo: '"lly oqulpped, NO Perl"'" w0>'k '"',or <an U~J!VEr!SITY OLDS capital reducUon required. * be hxf'd -for flurnly 14nr. m'.I Harbor BJ Yd. J"Sle --=--~ --1m mons THEODORE '74 CllEVV Bla~r OK-yenn1•, ~. ~=~~~-~- Im -. ..f u 11 y equipped, und er 1 65 OLDS Stat~ Wagon pona ROBINS FORD v.·arranty, pvt pty. 963--1424 n<!t'<ls another n1<.-e ov.'i:ier. In stock ready for in1111Mi&lt' 1301 Quall after 6Plll.... Radio $550. Ask for Nina. delh-ery. Excellent savinas Newport Beach 646--8097, home, M&-8000 "Dlret'tly at•ro::s from 1.hc on ren1alnini; 1973 models. 8.'U-9300 2060 Harbor Bl\'d. Chrysler 992.5 v.'Oric. Balboa Bay Cl"b" SALES-SERVICE CEASlllG ENTER >'ROM MocARTIIUR eo.ia """ 6'2-0JlO CHRY 'Tl N • d ~p~1.~i.-----~m=1 "E' nd of the 'world $ale" Sales e Servi~ 1 OVERSEAS DELIVERY OVER '68 VOLKSWAGEN sed&Ji ,,u; 1 fu:,~~ condr --\1-''------ 645 6406 64s.6400 I ROY CARVER, Inc. Auton1atic stick shirt , radio 00 000· nli Y $IS95 67r.-2326 '74 l!lNTO W9.1on, Auto~ ·~('~u~a~~A;1 Z!?l';R$l~ ROLLS 23~~~~fh St. Btlf\\' I 35 USEDS and t,eEAN tFe~1rJ $1077 C~tlnent.. . 9930 ~:d~e'.fs,A~u'~~td~.c~:r!: -1------T---~ 30 -Wed .. ...., ll1t ONLY! fast sale 497-2131 Costa f\Je!fl e 546-#M I MER CEDE ll\1PORTS , ~18 -ON DISPLAY 1966 H bo C ... "'"9.,,.,., 72 Contlnenta.I ~1a1·k VI, '73 p~~o o.• •1a~ rad'- , '73 365 GTC4 1''ERRARI. CaPri ·9715 ar r, ·'"· v""' .,._.., clean 31,000 ml , loaded, ' .. ~' .-X.'U, " """ "'• Like n~\', __ SUPERIOR Auto Foreign "'hile on white. $6,500 or ~i~_lz:t\irt s;:: Pri. 979-1797 01· '735-1611 '73 Mere Capri H of Imports Par11 has hundreds or use<I best offer. 842-7815 caU Alfa Romeo 9705 v.6. 4 speed, radio h<'al-OUSe foreign auto parts a I after 6 pm. '73 PINTO Runab:>ut, aif... "· )"C'liow \\•/bla'k (Ser. No. 52~7250 •"'1.sonable _?,.ri1~ &17""3e1 '71 C'ONTINENTAL !\.lark Ill 0C0,.~·4.)671·00071 :._1,.i, _.!?!_"8101!'l '69 BEIU.INA. 5 Speed. Xln't , 7""~""'\; '1' 'IERCE.DES ~ .,_,. e 1ve;Y. •J..,... """' engine & trnnsn1ls.~1on, only ....., ~ "'' ...,."' '" cond. Call ~ E\'cs. ·~ • ~ "· .-oN ~';''· Superior, Costa Mesa. 27.IXXI ml. $450. 644-4269 '72 PJNTO RUNABOUT air, n-, 0•0~91 $~')99 , Auto, A/Cond. Lo n11s . ..,,"\"VC1 ~• "--~"nd -I ~ $'""""--....:..... ...... y ' o.:o.roi -·--· ~ -! local Car. $6,900. 5-lB-4000 ...,, ·' as:o.ic . .:>in . ..,,., C>W. Corv•tte 99!2 au 0• ra""'• '·""" ~ '69 Alpha Ro1neo Berlina, • I or S734l08 C\'l'S Runs, looks good. Sllm"OOf. ~Owne~~··='"''':::anoo-~~~-Nu Pirelli Tires. $1800. THEODORE . Cust. int. Bkt seats, rxttas '73 CORVETTE '72 PINTO· Runabout· 4 1p S33-20lll N O O l~ l\Iert."t'dcs Bcru. 220 S, $"50 536-856.1 aft 5 5ti k :mo xinl cond ROB' S F R xlnt cond, lo"' mileage, l , . . . STINGRAY. Loaded, Alt!/ c · cc, · Audi 9707 O\\'IK'r sz;oo. 492-1339 68 V\V, Sharp, nev.· pamt, 1'~M & both tops (No. 6739X5) $.lm. Pri ply, 4!M:-4168, ,;c.::;c~:=:,=:c7;o-=-I l\Iags, Ste reo. etc. 72 CORVETTE Pl th 9960 · AUDIS TWO TO 2001 Ha.rbor Bh·d. '73 450SL COUPE. Line Uke $1300 I u · 642-7498 _,y._mou _____ _ Cos111. i\J~ 642-0010 I'll"\\' 644-2526 or 1714) l."ws. ~iS?s or t'ONVERTIBLE. Xtra sharp ATLAS CHOOSE FROM 735-i6it ' & loaded v.·ith all the exlra1. '71 Aud i 100LS Datsun 9720 · Volvo 9n2 (No. 503794) ·51 l\lercedes 220s ' Spd, He""· MHM. ~"" '74 . Datsun 260Z 4Dr. Son Roof, c I eon, '74 VOLVO DA VE ROSS Painl, 2 Dr (699EADI $2677 Dependable, $1200. 5-16-1922. -PONTIAC _ '72 Audi 100 GL Fully factory equipped, Iolo A"to T•an•, A'• Cond, "··d'-, · '' Classic '58 220S Sedan. A~ Chf'Ysler/Plymoulh Open Dally & Sun. 'til 10 PM 2929 Harb:ir Bl\'d., • .. n.o "' 4,000 1111le car. ou must 1 $1000 r· "-II T H•ate•, 4 D• 0 -•an, v,·0,.1 1 . 1 .__ s. . nm. .,,.. on1 .. • • .:x\.O s:~ This spot ess ...... 11.uty 642 =~ 'fon, (620FTGl $3877 ' ..oc:;_"c:"~:o=·~==~,..--1 r DEAN LEWIS !-'j()KEDI i · 1972 -280 SE 4,j Ben Deal ' Anvwhere! 2480 1-tarbor Blvd. at Fair Dl'. Costa Mesa ""'" ,,.,,. "'6·80l1 546-1934 4 spd, Luggage Rack. Pontl•c · 9965 ll\1.PORTS $AVE I Sedan Clean LEASE OR BUY OVERSEAS DELIVERY SPECIALISTS '73, CUSI'. inter. Cal!'sette, I > Private party. &:12-3208. --------- Dodge n3S 72 PONTIAC 1966 Harbo1" C.l\1. 616-9303 * I 979-1797 4 DR Audi lOOLS. Auto, THEODORE ·1973 -150 SL -\I<;-sterl:_o. ncv.· radhtl!i. ROBINS FORD CTI4)644-~:1neulate 735--1611 ~la.at l••-=• '67 DODGE Dart. VS, 2 dr GRANVILLE Austin-H••l•y 9709 2000 Hai·bor Blvd. MGB 9744 YQI VQ ne"' lires, Ari-11FM radio. $3450. 644-5670 \\'kdys. I -Ci¥1'-l(AI.. hardtop, low n1!, 681< ml, C 0 '2 0010 • ~t ""1. Tele. >IS-2SU. '67 A · H I 3000 f o;;;ta l\Tesa ""' • '72 l\IGB GT. 1 O\l•ner, 14.500 -.aA Full f)0\1-er, air, loaded, Xtra Shari>! {No. 3061331 Assume · NO back payment. Lo,.,. n1onthly payment. Ask for Bill . ust1n ea ey 1 -~~.-. ~-~==-I F -d 7 7-4 Spd, Radio, Heatei·, Radial W1L .. 6UY YOUR mi. Al\l/FP.1. $3300. Call 1966 Harbor. C.1\1. &16-9303 ..!!._ ______ _ Til'es, \Vire \Vheels, Shal'p. DATSUN, TOYOTA 67a-2662· 9746 '72 Volvo P-1800 Cpe, '64 FAIRLANE v.•ag. 289. Nu DAVE ROSS PONTIAC conv, l"OOdstcr. New P.iin1, OR VOLKSWAGEN Opel Auto Trans, Air Cond, AM· trans, pn1, brks, gen, wtr. Immaculale l\\'XS398) PAID FOR OR NOT. \\'ILL Mont• Fl\.! Radio CSer No. ~) pmp, cpt. etc, Runs great & DEAN LEWIS PAY TOP DOLLAR. CALL '73 Opel Luxus $5477 ' clean. Oieap. 846-5912 2480 Harbor Bl\'d. at Fair Dr. ll\IPORTS KENT ALI.EN, 540-0W2. Like new. 9,C:OO miles. Vinyl DEAN LEWIS ·59 FAIRLANE, Headers, Costa l\lesa. 546-8017 1966 Harbor, C.l\t . 646-9303 '71 DATSUN 510 \\·ag. Air, lop.. sunroof, au1omatlc, Il\IPORTS gjde pipes, mags, P/S, •70 FJREBIRD 350, PS/PB, !M-W 971!' radio, 4 -..i. Recent brks rad10, heater. 1116.JRO) '""" H rbo C 'I "~ ...,,.,., P/B, Xlnt oond. stKIO. A I ...___ ~•-"'-dio ' 0~ >IUST SEE Only l3llD 11. r, ·•• · .....,....,.,._.., t:.'>c •<>•• u o ,,..,..,, .nn, n.a • & tuneup. Top cond. $1950. ...,.,.._,.... Clean &. ~ Mi. 833-2283 1----------I Call 979-9849 e\·es. S2977 AUTOS USED 'i'l FORD Galaxy 2 dr. 'TI PONT. Grandville 4 dr &. & Dr\T 72 UOZ, Air, J\Iag, Ster-DEAN LEWIS Gen I 990 hdtop. A beautiful car, ht. Loaded. $2450. Call " CREVIER BMW .Sa les-Se1vice-Leaslng. #1 Largest Selection of New BMW's in Orange County USED BMW's '73 3.0 CSA Sunroof, Demo '73 BAVARIA •I Spd, Sunroof , Denio '73 BAVARIA Auto. Sunroof, Demo '72 BAVARIA 4 Spd. Air Conditioning '72 2002 <\ Spd. Sunroof '71 BAVARIA ~\uto TTans '71 2800 4 Dr. 4 spd '71 2002 4 spd. 2 to choose frozn '10 2tl02 4 ,,,., eo, 4 Spd. :0.1nt Cond. 241\I, ThtPORTS ....,,.., eri 1 impeccable! Air, etc, $1950.1 673-4321 1 Wi99/0fr. 979-8875 1966 Harbor, C.l'>I. 646-.,,,,.... ~3&17 =-~-·-----= 73 2.WZ 4 speed, air. 1\i\'I , Porsche ..,9750 NEED J\IONEY? Sell your M t950 Thunderbird 9970 Fl\T. mags & priced 10 sell! old or junk car lo me-now-ercurr 831-2640 Dir. ·70 9llE. ~-Nu Semperits, ~1915 '73 l\fARQUIS Brougham , .'72 T-BIRD 1970 DATSUN 240Z, $2825 11·5 Cstrn. Paint, Recent Clutch, AMC 9905 subni.it your bid Bank ol tllon-F'ri. 213-321_3(}.t(I ext. Xlnt Cond. Al\1/FJ\t Stereo Ne1ovport &l5-53l3. Loaded. i\faroon & white. Air, •.S., P.B., many more options, 1231GAil · 236, nft 5, 714-&IQ--0747 $6000. 6.JS.!679' NEW AMC/JEEP M t , 9952 ~F'°i•"t""'""~~~=~9~725~1 ·n 914·2.0, app grp, lo mi, ne11_Jerrliip 1-•-•_•_ng~·-----$42B8 t.aUT.:.JU ~ff HfllB FRIEDLANUER I J7SO BfACH BLVD W~•lm•n•l~r Sl7·t.824 850 SPORT, Xlnt. __ Cond. Lo n1i, Oean, Ta~-o-V-e I' Pa\'ments. tHa-3163. FIAT ISO SPORT 73 537-1329 Honda 9727 call After 5 NOW OPEN IN '6;3 !\JUST ANG 6cyl 3spd, nu 6-\0-0037 JiunUngton Beach tires, brakes, shocks, paint, Saab · 9760 rebll eng. lmmac cond. ---------1 ~ !\fake orr. 64()-1749 aft 6 '70 SAAB 99. Radio, healer, · '6.S ·l\lustang 29,000 miles, air coOO, very good co·nc1. C runs great, idnt cond, New Sl675. \\'ec:kda)'s, S.l&-7425, Al\I /JEEP Inc. brakes. 646-1562 E\·es & wkends, ~9032 1~751 Beach Bh•d. d ~r 1 2060 Harb:>r Blvd. ~~,------..=I 1/2 nule so. of S. D. f'v..-y. OI 1mobll• 77-Costa ?.iesa 6-12-0010 Toyot• 9765 HUNTINGTON BEAGli 1~. ---'-----1 848-8066 1968 Olm: Cutlass 2 dr, ha.s Vega 9974 174 TOYOTA '72 GROtLIN X l'k evel')1hing, .less than 1 yr'-----------• • 1 e new, on trans, tn'CS, brakes &: , . --3 oo 1he floor, P""'l' strg., Oattery-$1100 or best oUcr. '72 VEGA-6'1'-WGN ., Best Deal $2200. M&-ml6 1965 Chrys Npt 2 dl' $295., Radials, Stereo. $18 5 O. Buick 9910 good transportation Phone 4~1966 or 645-212.6 aft, 6 Anywhere! 642-9507 after 5. . p.n1. LEASE OR BUY 69 BUICK '69 TORONAOO. 1i1ns grea1.1 °"1m=VE=G~,-.. -,..,..-,-1-.,-,-mil~.-.. All Modelsl ELECTRA CONY. Best auer. 552-9412 aft. 5 age. Gd cond. $1950. F II · I . p.m. * 492-1339 * u JlO\\'er me . rur &: every exlra. fNo. 3028701 Assun1c Autos, New 9800 Autos, New * THEODORE ROBINS FORD 9800 NO back payment. Loo• 1nonthly payment. Ask for Bill. Brand New -1973 MAZDA's·: RX·2 Coupes RX·2 Sedans RX-3 Coupes .At unbelieYeable low prices the.se last two days of July onl_y. Sorry, these prices are confidential and are not slbject to quotation by phone. Prices so low you just haYe to stop in today! All cars haYe rotary en«Jines and are coYered by the free factory 50,000 • niiles or 36 month extended en91ne WCll I anty! .. Remember this special sale is-Tuesday ·and Wednesd_ay only. So .don't miss these 9reat SAYINGS MIRACLE MAZDA "Home of tht Rola"Y Engine .. 2150 Harbor Blvd;, Costa Mesa 645-5700 Autos New 9IOO Autos, New 9800Autcis, N•w - '69 2500 4 dr. aulo Crevier Motors 208 W. Isl Strt'l('t , . Santa Ana 835-3171 SEDAN honda, 71 600. Like I ne\\', 16,500 mi, 40n1pg, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC 2480 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr: Cost.a l\lesa 546-8017 JULY ''SALE OF SALES'' ~ ~" $1195. 494-8172. ~ \II 1 Jagu•r 71 BUICK LIMITED liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 0 'jJ JAGUAR XKE. V·12, 1 2+2, Air, Auto. Al\1/t:Ol xlnt thru-out. 5 5 7 -6 1 5 0 art .6:30 p.n1. 4 !loor H.T .. Full poo·er incl. ni1· & all the extra's! (No. 5058301 AsSume z.;o back paym ent. LI'.>\\' monthly pay- n1ent. Ask for Bill. 11111r. Ot:tlll fOI BAVARIAN i&i Now In Stock e '14 3.0 CS & 3.0 CSA e 2002-2002A & :ill02 TIJ e '74 BAVARIAS 4 ~peed e '7~ BAVAlllAs Auto. e '74 :to S & SA'!! -XLNT Ll::ASE PLANS - & EXCELLENT SERVICE • "i'4 JAG UA R XJ12L, like n('\•;. Loaded. 979-1797 or. 73.>-16ll. 1!173 Jaguar E lypc, V-12 Roadster IHQ--0373 Karmann Ghia 9735 19T2 Corona, Auto l?'llns, DAVE ROSS PONTIAC radio. Xlnt Cond, $~ 2-180 Harbor Blvd. at Fair Dr. &1-1-2281 Costa ~1esa 546-8017 '69 TO\"OTA Corona Cadillac 9915 Coupe, $950. ·74 KARl\IANN GHIA 548-6887 CAD. '70 Seel. De Villes CONVERT. 8.000 mi. Xlnt '72 TOYOTA Land Cruiser, (3) To choose, dXlice of cond. Still in \\'arranty'S3500 34.000 miles. $2900. or best colors 494-1572 offer. 5'16-7192 aft 6:30 Factory air conditioning, full T . h 9767 po .... ·~r. vinyl top. f u 11 Ma2da 9738 r1ump leather interior. Tilt & -------I . '71 R."2, Air, Nu Clutch & '64 TRilThlPH. $3000 •inve~t. le esoopic steering, stet"C(I, Sacrifice $800. '49 Chev. door lock:'i, All the dlx. Broke, Stereo, Gd. Cond. · extras <670AVQ) Lo n1i. $2QOO or Bst. Ofr. pickup $300. 646-1544 aft · _ ··-······~ 8-17-5222 6Pi\1 NA1115 1"6Nlf'U I== I '71 616 Coupe, Xlnt Cond. 63 TRIU?.1PH SPJTFIRE ~ 2fi mi per gal. $1500. Ai\f.FJ\I RADIO '2tGt ~ .... rV"'lll ILhl' Call tlft!'r 5 998-3397 S600 or BEST OFFER .... M.:•1 ~ * 551-3497 • t:lc. =-~=cc---==-~-1 'v~o~l~k.-w~.-'.~e.~~---,9"n=•I OPEN SUNDAY -'71 i\IAZDA RXIJ Coupe, • u 2Wl2 Ma1gucrlte Parkway fllisslon Viejo USE AVERY PWY EXIT. Sll-2040 • 495-4949 Radio, a/c, Radial tires, C•m•ro 9917 Bruce 817-4750, Stl-2535 'Tl SUPER Beetle. AIR cond, --------'-"" new radials, radio, roco 19TI CA.\1ARO, Red with '73 l\IAZDA. Like N~'. liOO n1aL~. clean. $2"50, or oner . black vlnyl toPr ra 11 y n1i. Air Cond. Lite X.Cllow. All 5, 673·9 11M. wheels, auro, ... owe r Sac1ifice. 49.3--0716 " '73 B~I\V 3.0 CS, :<;tick shift. 7.'~'-'i~'i.~-~97~40" '71 V\V Sqbk, good cond. lltcering, ~er brakes, air. DISCOUNTS ON EVERY 1974 FORD IN STOCK ..... . PINTO • BIG FORDS • TORINO • MUSTANG II • MAVERICK •TRUCK • T BIRDS UAHDHEW '74 PINTO RUNABOUT . Folckiown rear seat. toad and passe nge r area carpeting , all vinyl bucket seats, front bumper guards. rear bumper guards. 4 speed lrans ml sslo n . (4R11X166395) Stk. ff 1504 .UAHDHEW '74 PINTO WAGON Front disc brakes. all vinyl bucket seats. 2300 cc eng .. 4 speed. Front bumper guards. rear bumper guards. (4A12Y192626J. St~. 111720 tMMIDIATI DBJVEAY' IRAND HEW '74 COURIER IRAllD HEW 1974 LTD 2 DOOR H.T. UAHDHEW '74 . wlfll c...,...IMll Includes 104.3 ;ooh wheel MUSTANG II base. with 1800 cc Cant.' engine. easy shift w~ic ~ ~-lront trans m rs s ion . . .,._,.,.11<es.~~.~· "four-on·lhe-floor". crank Hafdt~. Front disc brakes. :::" ~.:"':.~..,"::'°,'::; down spare tire. inside all ~1nyl bucket seals. _....., --w11c -~1. "°° c10 hood release. tool kit, 60 lack/1nslrument~t1on. wheel 2v 1-cy11nder •"''"'· c1111orn•• •moere hour battery 35 covers, cul·Ptle carpet, :t:i'::'iea-."i~:i'"~s';•,1::,~.'~~~~ · front and rear bumper ~0s alternaic;._r. arm ~~ guard s. AM rad io . ~7.;:.s'e1.~u~re~ ~ .. ~1 ',9., ·~ EMBROLITE LITEWEIGHT 14A02Y200682) Stk. #1943 &IM!l~e<1, AM 11010. 11n11d 91111 • compll!e, 11flh1nO remote co n!•ol CAMPER SHELL! Stk. (S.~·z:;j"1 -•· l•J12s1 1111~1 1!'1676. Ser. .....,..JI DIUVEIY . s2499 s27 48 :;2879 s3091 siiii ASK ABOUT 'OUR l:ISED CAR WARRANJY INSURANCE ' -I PINTO Cl'E; Radio. heater, 4 speed, 1ow miles. (Ser .. ft10001) -'6S-MUSTANG v..a, racho, heater. automatic. (RHK838J No Mileage Limit! '71 CHEY. VEGA Radio, heater. 4·speed. lo-miles. (224HJE) sunroof. xln! cond. low M•rcedes Ben2 $1700. or bes! offer. Call $2250. 673-S879. mileage $13,000. 6-12-72'28 or '61 ~IERCEOES 2205 5.li-48Gl efl 5pm. l!l68 Rally Sport s 1'099 &I~. 4 o s Hool Cl n.. '73 V\V Sqbk 111 n r 0 0 f 30,IXXI mi, Ne-.v RadiaJ Tires, r .. · un • • ca n, ..,..-· ' A t A" /HI /R d' '-'In .73 200'l Sedan. Lo\\' mllC'k. pendable i1200. MG-4922 '"~'~1-~'.i"~·~~~'~"~m~1~1c~··~·~·~c~a:111 J~"~0~· ~·~'~'jf-~·~~~·.;~:•1r----;n~~~~~iR.:-----t-:7ii"F:Oiiiiii:'iiliiiC)uiGi;uu;;1t----;:;;-;;-~:;,::-;-;::-----1 5999 5899 Dark green. Save SlliOO O\'er Don't gi\·e up lhe ship! ~Iler 5 pnl. 640-0037 I cc~~ $12,';l)I' . 673-iOM 9920 •70 T ·BIRD 4 DR. •72 FORD LTD BROUGHAM '74 models. &J6.jtil2 all 5:30 "List" ii in classi£ied, Ship 'i2 \11.\1, lo mi, xlnt cond. n.vro et M t II bl ,., I •• b •· V •, '"lo. '''"'·· powe<Sleer. 5 brakes. air. •73 DATSUN 610 d. bl $19~ •-------,,.,.= ea ic ue, w t e roo , pwr .... r .. pwr. r~... ..., Radio Heate A t -·ti (891AGT) CLASSIFIED 1vlll sell It! 10 Sho~ Rc!lulls! 642-5678. nnl ra IO, UC, ....,, Ofl '67 IMPAL· ss· •pwr. wind. 4 seats. au lo., radial tires. \linyl root AM/FM, {395EPX) • r. u o ..... c. best offer. 5.i7-73Qj "" .67 "V_Sqoarebnok CONVERTIBLE fl62ADA} $2488 $2988 52999 I Runs good, SlfXXI. Call Auto m a. t i c transmission, ~. radio and heater (002AVA) "' "v· ,101 '°"''· "'• 1677 '72 FORD F250 CAMPER '72 T-llRD \\1heels, $1500 or best ofler, DEAN LEWIS Air, "4 speed, 2 1anks, plus B' cab over Loaded. maroon & white. Air. pWr. strg., pwr. aft 12:30pm 64&-3.149 ll\IPORTS . QIJ'11)et". sleeps 6. {96769EJ brakes. Many more options. {231GAI) K GH lA, Radio. Healer. Nu ~~ Harbor, C.1\1. 646-!003 Tires, Pcrfccl hloctl. Cond. 65 CHEVY IMPALA Coupe, Sl2SO. ~13. Full poo,1-er, factory air, new 1963 '"V 8 le . now1 t.ir'Cll., tmx> mi. on eng. $551). ., , ug, c an, !;""" 675-7462 transpcrtatlon, $.tOO. aft.l;F;;O~R'"'co~M=P""L=E=1=E~REP=~•=m 6pm call 830-6789 \\'ORK Corvah' '73 SUPER Beelle, 24,IXXI Corvalr :iUggies. conta~ ml. Aht/Fl\I, $DX). 5J6--0.I0'7 53&-0441 or 8-12-9393 a!ik for Gene 1 ''6::;9,-cCH,_.,EVEIJ.==~E~~w~--- '70 V\\' Bus. Nev.· bell, new fl'.'Of'ltO!.ln;c) Lo m~lgeosn tires. call tOrk or Deborah. e:'lcellent condti.ion $1150: 673-4331: M-1-3'117 1968 VW. Very clean, $800. or '5'1 0-IEV. 2 Dr. Sedan, bcsl offer. pel"feci body. $600. best 752-1888 aft 5:30 Pl\t oUer. 77'9 19th St. ore. J "13 SUPER BUG, Ml/F?.1 C. !\I. Slcrt0, l\fPX 8-tmck, .10 ml, 1'19~72~,~M~O~N=T=E~Car~lo-.~~ ycllo...,., f.B)O. firm. ~7-3391 mi. Xlnt cond. All '70 \11.Y Camper, 1vllh xlrn". $2700. · 675-562-1 "'· 1t ,.,...., \\'-'<"k day! 8-5, 1714) &16-1187 1974 BLAZER .,,.. "1~l"'' {JI' evo $12:13 Like New :fi:;! ~ Sell ld1e Item• with a. Q11;1ly 979-1791 '135-lSl.1 I Piiot Cle.ssifled Acl. 642-6678 Cl.ASS !SELLS-b4P."1678 . -~ 53688 54288 '74 DATSUN 260% Fulty Factory Eauipped. Lo Lo 4.000 mile c.ar. HURRY ON THIS ONE. (450KEP) $AVE ......... _,,,_ .............. ,_ .. _ ... ,,._ ..... _ ........... ,_ .. ,_ .. ,.._,,_'°,.. -...... ....... -.. ... ~. -·-_L I - l · / I I sm art ( ca (211 the Mo art fed Wa lo A T s F A 'Sad ., .. but ma pos of fro aml B coll I I I ( I I I { I' . ....._ ~ ... . . • r • San Clemente Ca • • 1strano VOL. 67, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES· ... __ _ ... EDI TI ON .............. ... •· ... . .., . . ~ • • Today's F ina l N.Y. St ocks • - • ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JU LY 30, 1974 TEN CENTS _?opular Teacher FOund Deadjn Auto Wreck By JOHN \1ALTERZA CM ... D91tr .. lltt Slflf A-brothers worried1eafch~or rugged hills of San Juan Capistrano ended in tragedy Monda y afternoon "'ilh lhe discovery of auto ¥.Teekage and the body of Jack L. KJein, 46. a teacher ) in the Capl!trano Bay area since 1955. The remains of the popular physica l educatkn instructor at Marco Fonter Junior High School were.found by Klein's brother, James. 42, the chairman of !he SC\cnce department at Dana Hills High School. Forest. The access fuad follows S1eep _The victim. a bachelor and resident-ridgelinff-and-hillsides -for-eighr-mites of 2Z3 ~1onterey Lane, San Clemente, and is litlle-traveled. had last been seen Saturda,y ni ghl The wreckage was found deep In a Coroner's deputies said Klein and his canyon and oould. not be seen from brother had been visiting property they the roa.dway above. owned in the Rancho Carrillo colooy The surviving brother said that he at the end of Ver'dugo Road off Ortega la~t saw the vict im Saturday as Klein Highway. left in his pickup truck to head back Patrolmen sa id the private roadway down the road . leads to a cluster of hillside r'andies The following day, when it \\'as and homes deep into Cleveland "National discov ered ·Klein was not home, his brnther began to look for him. The searcfi ended with thedisco vel')' of the wreckage and remains at the bottom of a 200-foot slope. Highway patrolmen said Klein lost control while coming down the grade. His truck Jen the roadway, hit tbe slope and then fell far into the canyon. His brother ana nephew v.•atched in grim silence as volunteer firemen using cables from an auto wrecker retrieved (See TEACHER, Page II 'Growth' Sewage Line . Ol('d for San Clemente VOLUNTEERS BRING TEACHER'S REMAINS UP RAVINE Off Ort991 Highway, A Brother's S.1rch Ends In Tragedy Housewife Dies After Auto Crash A 4~year~ld Dana Point housewife \\"ho was gravely injured early last June Impeach Panelists Eye in a Mission Viejo crash which killl'd her husband, died in a convalesa:nt ho&-- pital Sunday. J.trs. lab Kindlein ol 33312 Mesa ''lsta Drive never regained consciousness after the June 2 crash which claimed the life of her husband, service station I Adoption of Article.3 owner NiclwJlu Xindlein. Mrs. Klndleln Jay in the wreckage .. off 090 Road near the San Diego · Charles Sandman (R-N.J.) acknowledged Freeway for almost seven hours before during debate that the third article was the mishap first was noticed by • Fans Nabbed Go wdy Goes Better· W ith Po t? . Two Orange County marshals \\'ent to a Laguna Beach house 11.fonday to serve a flock of warrants from overdue traffic trickets. During the process, the marshals say they noticed the tel llale smell of burning marijuana, and as they stepped into the Jiving room of the home, saw a smoldering marijuana cigarette in an ashtray. "We were just smok ing a joint, and watching the ball game," explained one of the men. "Yeah, i! you gotla listen to Curt ~·dy anoounce, you gotta have a joint." piped up the other. Both critics \\·ere arrested and lodged in the Laguna Beach city jail. Offiren also found seven potted marijuana plants. Sentb o,.t Feelers WASHINGTON (AP) -\\'ilh two broad Impeachment articles already approved, the House J u d i c i a r y Committee edged toward adoption today of ,a separate charge tied to President Nixon's re!usal to comply with cOrnmittee subpoena s. beading (Qr passage. passersby. _ "Yotfve got the votes-to pass--Stlel efffflv.'O ifaugliters, rtii~r~.~- anything," Sandman &aid, although he Klndlein and Mrs. Christine Crouch of . Lusk Pla11s Development ()£Clemente Ranch Area The third article of impeachment - and the first proposed by a Republican -was lakl before the panel by its aecood·ranking GOP member, Rep. Robert McCk>ry of Illinois. Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior to a midday recess indicated approval of the ~fcClory article was virtually certain, although by a smaller margin than on lhe first two articles. (Today's proceedings ·were being carried by KNBC (Channel 4). KCET charged the article was "overkill at Da~ Point; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. its. worst." A1ilton 0. McKnight of Garden Grove: A Newport Beach development firm · The panel .quickly passed today 24 two brothers, Martin McKnight of Texas this week began sending out reelers (See BIPEACH, Plge 2) and Daniel McKnight of lrvine; four to simple public opinion on its plans ~ -"--"-sisters, Mrs. Rita HalJ>em of UUleton. u x x Colo.; Mn. Enn Oadios of Diamond to develop the sprawling Reeve's Ranch N • Cl • Bar, Mrs. Harold Nedza of Rosemont, in San Clemente which was bought • l X Oll to atm AliM., and Mrs. Dotores Willumsen of recently by a Japan.., concern. N~ W~·1 be recited . Wedne8day at John D. Lusk and !Ion -the losing T Sl 1 ...J ' 8 t M<.<:ormick 1 .......... Be ch bidders in the sale of the ranch last apes · l 0 UUJ.U t a::i·. :lass of the ~on ~ year by Brigham Y0tu1g University - Plans there call for the drilling for oil on more than 400: in land acres and the use of the rest of the ranch for residential development. Police Officer Su ffers Ef f eels Go to Ja worski be celebra_ted Th~y at 1~ a.m. in • now plans to serve as developer for ~t. Catherine of Siena ~tboh~ Church the Fujita Corporation of Tokyo. . Of GI F !n La~ Beach. Bunal will follow Although no new specific master plans Ile 4 um.es (28) is scheduled to show a tape of WASHINGTON (AP) -A White llouse the session bcgiMing at 7:30 p.m.) ~ spokesman said today President Nixon m Ascension Cemetery, El Toro. have yet emerged on the development ol the coastal and inland parts of the Newport Beach Pollet detecti ve 1,050-acre ranc~, Lusk said the plan . Pa.trick O'Sullivan is in satisfactory The committee adopted 28 to 10 late will claim that portions of J> Watergate Monday a sweeping, live-part second tapes being surrendered today to U.S. article accusing Nixon of misuse of District Judge John J. Sirlca -should federal agencies. The first article. 110t be passed on to Special Prosecutor charging obstruction of justice in the Leon J aworski. Necklace Worth $29,000 Stolen Watergate cover-up, wa s approved 27 Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. to 11 Saturday night. \Varren said Nixon spent much of the B T 'B ' McClory's article declares that Nixon morning personally listening to tapes y WO uyers 11failed without lawful cause or excuse" in the Lincoln silting room al the White . to produce the evidence, including tapes House. A pair ~ quick-witted, fi~·footed calls for seeking homeowner group-~ . . , . opinions and then filing a tentative tract co~1tion -~ay in the .1ntens1v~ ca~e map for initial projects. wut at M1ss1on Community Hospttal m The ranch has been deemed the last Mission Viejo following a near-fatal toxjc of the prime, flat acreages available poisoning incident over the weekend. for deveklpment along the South Coast. ' lli van 30 was rushed to the 1.oning already et:iitSOOl.he aereage OOspital's e.:OOrg~ncy room late Friday which sold for a reportl'd $12 million night when he began to feel the effects in the recent transaction with-Fujita. ol a potent glue he had used during In Its general plan revisions and recent the day, according to Stan Bressler, Coast Panel Passes Plan -On 9.;I Vote By CANDACE PEARSON Of "'9 Delly PllM It ... Construction of ·a sewer line \\"hich •'Ould allow San Clemente to double its currett population was approved 9-1 Monday by the South Coast llqjonol 7.one Conservation • Commission. The Jone no v.1lS am by Chairman Donald Bright, a marine biolO<isl, who said he was ' worried about the dty's relations!ilp with SERRA (Soulh F.alt Regional Reclamation Authority). Bright also said he didn't want. to see a lot of sewer expansion proposals coming to the commission individually. '"l'hey're sure to affect th e environment," he said. San Clemente is one of 1ix citiea which pays membenhip in SERRA, which plans to build an ocuri sewage outfall five miles away. ~ But the city airrently reclaims about 95 ol its sewage effluent for treatment and use as irrigation and uses Its O\\'n outfall when -it can't p.onp the water inland Qimmissioner Art Holmes, a San Clemente city councilman, said the city council is oot really looking towards tying up with the SERRA outfall because of the reclamation program and because o( economics. Ph.ii Peter, San Clemente city enginetr, said, "For the next seven to 10 years, ~-e have to take care of our own · problem." He said even if San Clemente agrees to use SERRA'S outfall, it probably v.-on't be built until 1971. The t¥.'o entities, Peter added, "are related but in a sense distant cousins at this time." The project the commissloo a~ved involves installation of 350 linear· feet of 21-inch 'sevter pipe from Calle de los Afolinos and Avenida E5trella to the pump station at Los Molinol IJld the fiood control channel. o1 ·147 conversations, sought by the panel Warren said the President has thi~Vi!S heisted a Tiffany diamond -trrelght-subp<>enas-issued during-April, ~ detennineci..that..he.-will_file daims~ that __ necklaoe_ya!ued @t_m._~ from.~qe May and June. Jaworski-should be dented parts of the fll:an Sunday afternoon and-escaped zoning actions the city established R-2 Newport Beach police co m m u n i t y Q. (planned-cof11mpll.ity rt'Si~j relations officer. Jn addition. the city will ·~t in l,50I linear feet of 21·inch force nlam from __ . (See1EWERLINE, Pase I)~ One of Ni.Jon's chief defenders Rep tapes on grounds of national BeCUrity without a trace. ' · or executive privUete. Police said the valuable necklace was T r usiees 01oose Superintenden t For Saddleback A new superintendent for t h e "Saddl~back Community College Dist rict was selected by trustees Monday night, but they declined to· name the new man until certain he wilr accept the position. Board President P·atrlck Backus said today tbe board was in agreement on the new superintendent but "a few minor details" have to be worked oot Defore his .hiring is c:ertain. ' The board members di!ICUUed three llnal candidates at an cxeattlve aessioo Monday night. CUrrcnt superintendent and presld.mt of the college, Fred Bremer, resigned b'Orn the superintendent post in May amid contf'O't'ersy. • Bremer will remain president of 'he college. Backu s said the decision will probably be.....anl\O'Unced lonigh~ or Wedneeday, depending on whether the new man will be released from his currcnL contract. \ Warren said "there will be a few"\ taken from Elvin Abbott 4841 Redbluff such instances but added, ';I am not Circle of by two con men who posed prepared to discuss what these may as buyers. be." Abbott had placed a "for sale" ad Under terms of an 8-0 Supreme Court for the necklace in a newspaper and ruling last Wednesday, Sirica eventually investigators say the men read the ad. is to receive tapes and memoranda Details ot the heist were not cove ring 64 ph!l!lidential conversatklns, immediately known but W at c h then screen them· for material he deems Commander Jack Calnon of the Irvine rclevaoi tor Jaworskfs purposes. Police Department sakl, "They just fiat The special prosecutor subpoenaed lhe bunroed him." · tapes for use as evidence in the Sept. One of the men kept Abbott talking 9 trial of six former White House and. while the other grabbed the neck.lace, Nixon rM!lection campaign a J d e s stuffed it in his pocket, and ran. His (See TAPES, Pqe !) partner quickly followed , Calnon said. J u,st Drying HiS Tro users RiM., Wales (UPI)-Tb< Coast Guard tent boats into the Irish :;ea when they saw 1 distresl signal flying aloft OD a.)>ocht. But when they arrived, 1 re<f.. faccd yachtsman in his undcrpent.s shttpishly conlessed he did not reali ze hill wet trou1e:rs, hoisted aloft to dry in the wind, formed an official rescue signal. No weapons were used in the heist. 1be dMCription of the two men was not hnmediately 1va.Jlable, Dam Fun.ds OK'd 8y Senate Panel WASHINGTON (APl -The Senate Appn>prilllom Comm-has approved Ill.I mlllloo In ftmds to b e g I n COQltruc:tton or the New Melones Dam in Northern ca1uom1i1. The 1ppropria\ion wa1 included in a public works funding bill approved by the CQn'UJ1IUee last week and now .awaltlne •clion on the Senate floor. • ' and OA (open-area) for the 1anc1-use:------oon.ng the day, O'SWllvan had put Under those labels, development under tile down on his daughter's doll house, current zoning would allow about 2,000 but apparently did not notice the fwnes Units oo the oceanside parcel alooe (the from the glue he was usinc until he ranch is l!lplit by "the San Diego became ill later that night. Freeway). Bre!!ler said O'Sullivan woke up that City officials have hinted recently, night with pains, became unconscious ho"·ever, that they would encourage a and was seriously ill by the time he Jess-dense development of that segmef!t. reached the hospital. The original master plan first O'Sullivan has remained in the submitted by BYU used a small Series intensive care unit since he arrived or ravines and canyons at the center at the hospital. and Is still being closely of' the coastal parcel as a central open· observed, a hospital spokesman said. .space grecnbell and showed cluAer O'Sullivan , who currently !ICrves on commun ities around the open area. the detectives force in Ne.wport. Beach, Plans also called tor the development has been with the police department of higher density residential units on for six years. lhe bluff closest to the ocean. Inland of the freeway , v.'here the ranch land is steeper, the current land-use designation is OA (open area) which under the city 's new master plan amendment would allow the clustering of units at a total density d 1.5 units to the acre. That element encourages the use of natter land for development and the l!lteeper hills and hilltops to remain In thelr pristine state. The h1test nunbles of impendlrig development or the Reeves acreage conie on the heels of increasing activity on yet another major holding in the same area. The large Forster Ran ch holdings Immediately Inland of the Reeves acreage has been the subject of city aMCxalion bids and m a s t e r • p I a. o approvals. • · I Man, H orse Die In Auto Crasl1 SACRAMENTO (UPI) - A man died P.tonday night aft.er his car collided with a horse oo heavily traveled Broad\\'ay, police reported . Witnesses told officers the horse "'as -galloping down the middle of the street when it collided with the viclinNI vehicle, v.·ent over the hood and through the "'ll'idshield. 'Mle hor1e also died, . The name of the victim, who died a short time later at a hospital, was withheld pencli.ng notlHcatlon of next of kin . .\ . Oruge Weat•er Some variable high slouds to- day through Wednesday with low clouds near lhe ooast. Little change in temperature. llighs to- day and \l.'ednesday In the mid· 70s" at the sand rising to the mid· 80s inland. Are we ru1nlillg out of OU1' 11atural 1'esources? Are the toorld's richest uat ion& ap- proachi1tg tlie e11d of iheir golde·n age? The worldwide struggle for 1'esources U t%1 amined ht a special feature ti> day on Page 19. INSIDE TODi\Y ,,.,,._ 9-IMCI " -T-" L. M, • ..,.. , -.. " CtHM,.,._ • ~·'--• Clltt.itllol H•• ............... • c-1n --. " .._._ • Crtu-111 -" .... , .. ,. DNtll trtttlc" • Srtvlll hrtlf " Fll"t t1.i '°~" • --lf·U .... ,.. ...... ,"' ,, lllldl _,. ... 1•n F1PW11Kt f·ll ,_ ... " ... , "" llKtT'lll • ....... " M'"~"' " WM .... • '"'''"''"ltlt " ·--• """ "'.,..,. " • DAILY PILOT SC • • • Building 1 Pact Vote Postponed By DOUGLAS FRIT7.SCllE Ol JM Dally PILM Sl•lf A dt>cision on a new cont ract "'hich iould end a moi1th old building strike in Orange County ,y,•as delayed Monday by the' first inanagement committee to l'ote on it. The pact calls for $4.05 in \\'age and fringe bt>nefit increases for striking ('llrpenters and cement masons over the next.1 1hree years and would eventually raise the total pay package for -~car:penter'3-lo-$H18-a-day. ---- Ul"I Tt ..... lt CHAIRMAN RODINO , REPUBLICAN HUTCHINSON CONFER Two Artic les of lmpN~hment From House _Judiciary Co.mmittH Con Offers To F1·ee 13, ,4sks 5 Aides HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI) -Jn the sevenht day of his siege at the Texas State Penileiiliary, Fred G o m e z Ca?Tasco today offered to release his 13 captives in return for five Prison officials. y,·ho he sa id "are playing a poker ga me y,•ith the lives of these hostages." Ka thy Ann Pollard, 2~. daughter of one of the hostages. had a telephone talk y,·itti the renegade convict and she said he discarded demands for additional Y.'e&pons. But she said he was firm ' in his d~mands for bullet proof vests refused by prison officials. "l want my mother oul of there." said ?.1iss Pollard, daughter of Novella Pollard, 46, a prison schoolteacher who has been held with the other hostages since the start of the takro\'ei last Wednesday. "U he doesn't get what he wants. he will kill them and make a blood batti out of this." she said. The young won:ian. speaking in a calm ,·oice with little emotion, said Carrasco told her he would exchange the hlstages, including six women. for Texas Prison Director 'Yi'.~ J. Estelle, warden Hal Husbands, r.,aj . Andrew J. ~,urdock. bead of prison security. any other assi!ltant director of the Te x a s Department of Corrections and any captmn in the prison systl!m. It was Murdock who Carrasco claimed helped smuggle loaded . 3 8 • c a I i b e r re\·oJvers into the prison in return for a payoff. Prison officials denied the charge. Estelle said he was dubious ol the newest Carrasco offer. lie said the outlaw had reneged on the same offer at the bcgiooing of the ordeal. _ Prison officials said . thi!y knew o[ the offer !l.londay night but that Carrasco had not fonnally contacted negotiators about any exchange. "This has not been suggested to the admullstrato,rs by Afr. Carrasco," Roil Taylor, TDC's information officer, said following Miss P o 11 a r d ' s news C'Ol'lference. "I'm sure if we recei\•e an offer of an exchange, there will be a decision made on it and 1 will relate it lo )'OU." Church Scout Troop Plans Rm11111age Sale The Boy Scout tn>C?P sponsored by St. Edward's Catholic Church in Dana Poinl will hold a fund.raising rummage sale Saturday and Sunday in the church parking lot. Items donated for the sale may be brought by donors to the sale area on Friday evening before the weekend sale. Funds raised in the event will assist youngsters to buy backpacking equ.ipment. OIAMMCOAST DAILY PILOT 1 ... ~Col• O.J,o PllOI, ..-.If> -• - -.i 111e Nt"'·"'-" -"l'oe<:l i>Y'! ... 0.0t>}e Cot\!~~ ~·1•91!•-... P\ltlli-. "'a~o., '"'°"'h 'mNy, tor Coo" "'""· Nt•"°"' S.Krl. ""'"'10VID11 6'..:~ffOUfl> ..... ~•11"~ l••~ ... "'IC!' '"""" s..11~1 ..... Stft C-"'•IS.., M n C..01•t11"° 4 _,_ •tt~ tD<1""' <I -.. -!Mf ..... 1yt tf'CI s.,,.. dtl'I l ... pro~o~I _ .... "'O JM....i Lt el »CIWttl lly$1rMt,Co$11-Ctl1ICllN1,N&!6, Jex\. It C.-111 \l,UPll-~-0.-.,M~ Tt'°"'°' I:~~ fD~Ot °'7lff H l001. R.cl'Cll'd P. Ni:A .olW<tlt,.~fllolOfl s ... c....,._OMc .. j(6 14ctrh & (Ol"lor'O Tital o ..... Offlc,, Ce''' "'•w lXIWw .. , !.!!.., ..,_,.PCltltr.ro ln'.1"'9-to.. ... n "~"'"'"t'lle.VV .,.,~ ...... ~., L•O..,,.•lle "''°'"'".,..- T....,ho.it 17141442·4l11 ClniHh4 A4•1M'flt#iit 441·1471 s.c...._.. .... o.,.1,...11tl! ,...,._. 491°4411 Ci'°''"tfll lt lt, 0.1,,.. "l'lie!Lth•"I °""'"' ,.,.. No-•'-·"''"""~ -fNlto!f OI H...,,..,,.,.,,h ...,.., ~y tit ~j ""~-1!~-llilCOllVfltl'll-. ,,_,,, tll'" llOt!tfll ~I! Cotlt loltM C..hloh "'' S...lllou<1>t*' ..,._ ll OOl"Ofl!,,,.,.11'1' 1111• ,'I 00 ~. ''""'""Oll!INllM!'l IS 00-~· I From Pagel IMPEACH ... to 14 an amendment offered by Democrat Ray Thomtoo of Arkansas aimed' at making clear that the McClory article is not intended to infringe upon legitimate claims of executive privilege by presidents. Rep. John f . Seiberling <D-Ohio ) noted "Y..'e are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material, but are limiting ours e lves to an impeachment inquiry.·· ~fcClory agreed, but stressed that the iss ue of privilege "has no place in an impeachment inquiry.·• Two ·Democrats opposed Thomton'i. amendment because they thought it '>"eakenl'd the article: a third is. opposed to the entire concept of a subpoena article. Six Republicans approved the Thornton amendment, l'wo of them apparently because they saw it as softening the charge rather than because or over·all support for the article. Jnyoking a phrase that has come to haunt the Nixon White House time and again, McClory asserted that ''The prime example of stonewalling Is right there." i\>1cClory predicted adoption by a 22 to 16 margin of the third article. In a bid to speed up proceedings. the panel agreed to a tv.-o-hour limit for general debate on the proposal. Other proposed articles on Nixon's personal finances and' secret bombing of CambOO.ia \ve"fe to be introduced later. Conunillee members wer e unsure if they coo\d finish their deliberations by tonight. From·PageJ TAPES ... charli:ed in connection voith the \\'atergate coverup. \Varren said he was not certain \\'hether Nixon's objet!tions to giving Jav.·orski some of the material on the first 2o tapes will be based on execUtive privilege or national secwity grounds, or lxith. Nixon postponed until mid·aftemoon a scheduled morning meeting with Secretary Of the Treasury William E. Simon. \Varren said Nixon1s review or the tapes, vthich he said began hfonday, contributed to the delay in the meeting v.·ith Simon. Warren reported Nixon was primarily \\'orking alone at listening to tapes but that the reels 'vere being "set up for him " by an aide. Asked \\'hy a technician was not present to make certain Nixon does not "push the wrong button " and erase some of the material, Warren said, "all precautions are being taken to see that this will not occur.·• In any event, Warren said, Nixon is listening to ropies or the original reels which must be turned over to Sirica. He said the President's chief "'atergate defense attorney, James D. St. Clair, and members of St. Clair's staff also were lis tening to subPoenaed tapes in order to carry out a provision of the Supreme Court order that the tapes be accompanied by a White House analysis and index of their content. \Vhen a questioner raised a possibility that some of the tapes might contain gaps, \Varren said , "I'm not saying filere :ire gaps on the tapes." llowever. he said he \lo·ould remind nev.·smcn of what he termed "the rather primitive nature of the taping system" Nixon installed and bas since dismantled. It is the White House aim, Warren said, to make all the subpoenaed tapes and materials "available as soon as possible." Rites Conducted For Z. Cardenas · Services were held ri.tonday night for 7.aragosa H. Cardenas, 25. or San Juan Ca pistrano, who died over the weektnd in a motorcycle accklen l. C&rdenas, who \\'Orked for the Southern California Gas Company, was kllled when hi~ motorcycle we.nt out of control near Saddleback College lat e Friday night. Ile leaves his wife, Gloria, aon, Gabri~! and daughter, Diana. AllO, hi• molhc.r, Mrs. Juanlla Carden11 s, three brothers and three sisters, all of Roatnberg, Texa s. Cardenas will be burled in Rose:nbcrQ. • • Agreement was reached Saturday by carpenters, cement masons a n d conlractors negotiating teams in an effort to end the construction industry strike which spread to Orange COUnty July I. . The AS&iCiated General Contractors labor committee, the first bod y scheduled to vole on the agreement delayed until tonight, a spokesman for the group said, because they "refused to consider an, incompJete document." A memorandum of understanding, he said , was put be!ore the committee J\londay, he said. rather than the contract in final form. DeleRates from carpenters union locals in JI Southern California counties were set to vote on the agreement this a f t e r no o n , according lo Charles Trenta, secretary of the Carpenters District Council of Orange County. U lhe ne\v contract is approved by the 120 delegates to the carpenters association, the striking workmen would return IO their jobs pending final union· \\'ide approval. The coalition of four management groups is to vote on the contract this week. The Associate:<! ~neraL Contractors, Building Industry A s so c i a t i o n • Engineering and Grading Contractors Association and Underground EnglneP.r· ing Contractors Association have been in· vo\vl'd in the negotiations. Loiidon Autopsy Shows Ma"ia Cass Choked to Death, LONDON (UPI) -Mama Cass Elliot c:fll?ked to death on a h."'Jl\ sandwich apparently beciuSeS he Was too tired to eat it properly after a round of parties to celebrate her elevation rrom pop star to international entertainer. An autopsy on the 200-pound singer. whos(' body v.ras found on the bed of her luxuriou~ l\fayfair a p a r t m e n t , allowed today that she did not die from natural causes. A coroner's court official said this simply meant her death was not caused· by heart disease or any other illness. "We think she choked to death.'' he said ~ Cass v:ho followed the eOO o.~ her_ engagement at ttie London Palladium Saturday by going to J\,ick (Rolling Slone!] Jagger's birthday party, then to a show business brunch Sunday and after that to a cocktail party in her honor. By ' the time she got home, other guests said, she was tired and sleepy. But~she got herself a sandwich and sat up in bed to eat it with a soft drink. ft is mandatory in British Jaw to hold an inquest when the exact caUBe or death Is not known and the coroner's court will convene Wednesday for the purpose of fonnally identlfying the 33· year~ld star of the former l\'.lamas and Papas group. Coroner Gavin Thurston will then adjourn the inquest pending laboratory tests which will pinpoint the caiwe of death and establish whether any drugs were present. Jl.fiss Elliott once said of her first days as a star: "I overdid it. Drugs, booze, the lot." . But friends believe she had given up these early habits. Prof. Keith Simpson, the Home Office pathologist who conducted the autopsy, declined to speculate oo the cause of death until tests are completed. Miss Elliott considered her engagement at the Palladium, the last Yr'Orld capital of vaudeville, as vital ot her solo career and she was exuberant, her manager said, when the closing Saturday nlgtit audience gave her a standing ovation. From Pagel TEACHER ... the body from the deep canyon. "I don't know what happened. lie just went off the road. There's no explanation,'' said the grieving Klein .. His late brother began teaching in the area long before the Oc.50 was unified, beginning his career at Coocordia Elemenlary School. Later, when Fonttr opened, he · transterTed lhere, spllltlnf his dulles between Spanish and phy!lc•I education . A fellow PE teacher, Fred Sharkey of San Juan Capistrano, today described lhe vlct.lm as an extremely popular In· slructor wtth youngs1era at Forater. "The kids Just seemed to love him, because he had such a good time out of ll!f!. He was forever going down to Baja on orf•road trips and 1pent most of his spare time turfing. lte Jov~ the ocean," said Sharkey. Funeral services are pending at Shcff1:r Mortuary in San Clemente. • -It's A Boo1ner Laurie l\titchell, 21 , of !\fission Viejo looks over her shoulder at big breaker starting to pound down Jn the surf at South Laguna. Despite Impressive size of the wave, the young woman came throu~h un· scathed She even managed to keep her hair dry. High inland air temperat1,1re1 this summer haw sent a heavy stream of \Ultors to local beaches where water temperatures generally have been pleasantly warm. Redevelopment Laws Key Topic For Joint Meet Discussion about comm u n j·t y redevelopment laws -an issue directly rela ted to the city ot San Clemente's efforts {o improve the pier-entrance area -will lead lhe agehda at a joint study session Wedlieeday of city councilmen and city commissioners. The event -which \\'ill come \Vith no fonnal action -\\'ill begin at 6:30 p.m. at the city golf course restaurant. The second major item on the agenda for tbe evening of discussion will be a pre;sentaUon by Orange· County Transit District Director Dr. Gordon "Pete" Fielding. He will discuss tbe district's latest planning efforts to draft a transit corridor for the South Coast area. The redevelopment issue -initially brought. up several months ago by Councilman and Coastal Commissioner Arthur Holmes -will focus on the availability of funds and requirements for a redevelopment project. 78 New Courses At Viejo College Saddleback College is a cc e p t j n g applications from students planning 10 enroll in the fall quarter. There are 71 new courses a t Saddleba.ck ' this ' fall, including full programs in architecture, horticulture and pho!Dgraplly. • Application forms are in the o£fice of admissions and records, room A-6 at the college. A spokesman from the college said students should enroll soon to obtain an early registration appointment. p,..,. Page 1 Ford Prototype SEWERLINES •• ~~ar 'Saves Gas · !he pump station to the w a t e r ' rectarnauon plant at 380 Avenida Pico. . C t E • • ' CJ! San Clemente's C"""1t populallon u S rnisswns og 19,600, aboul 6,!00 are lnlan<I of San Diego Freeway, the area to be served by the new sewer line. City offlciall estimate that the ultimate population of tbe inland area is 26,000, about half the Iola! projoc1Jon !or lbe city. Commission plaooers were concemed that the '50,000 sewer line cw.Id Inspire even more growth, but tbey added that it will replace parts of the> existing system \\'hich are in p;x>r conditim, ~nlor Planner Rod Meade said another_ problem is whether it will look like the commiuion is commited to SEEltA'1 plu II tt •PPI-Ille dty'I. The !"llonal commlllion "'Ir' on coostructiC11 _perm!Ls 1for projeetl within \000 yanls ol lbe snoteline. It was formed by the passage <>f Proposition 20, the 1972 coastal zone act. \Yhile it acts on pennits, it is also developing a coastal master ..plan for the Legislature, due in 1976. · Cou1itian Lost Overboard, Saved SAN DIEGO (AP) -A. few minutes after midnight Monday. R o n a 1 d Earl Tai~ ol Anaheim fell from a cabin cruiser passing San Diego. An organized search by boats and helicopt~r failed to find him -u n t i I 7:30 a.m., when a navy boat Cn!W spotted Talbot clinging to one of the anchored buoys that mark lhe channel near Coronado. Tallxit. 31, said he was feeling fine , Then he left "'ith friends. The Coast Guard said it was unable to find out if Talbot had been washed off the ·3.J.foot boat by a wave. • DEARBORN, Mich. (AP) -Ford Motor Co. says It can achltve a 2S percent gasoline savings with a new stratified .charge engine, but can't build it unless future pollut!on rule• are relaxed. Ford President Lee J.scocca ~id Monday that the finn is "mon! optimistic than ever" about the stratified charge_engines, which spread combustion over a longer period of time to obtaln a more efficient bum. ''The9e engines have two . rather import.ant cbaracterlatJc:s: 'lber can meet currenl emission standards, and they can deliver a tue.1-economy Jmproveraent of up to 25 percent, compared with CWTent engines," he said. College Testing .\t Saddlehack Registration Is being c q__p d u ct e d through Thursday Bl SaddJeback OJlitge for the American College Testing Prosram (ACTJ, lo be giyen Saturday for 1tudenta planning to -enter college In the !all. Signups "ill be taken from I 1.m. to 5 p.m. in Room A-6 at the college. The lee Is 110.50. The Saturday testing will be held !tom 7:45 a.m. until noon ln buildinp R and Q at the college. 1 The ACT scores will be procWed before the fall quarter and will be lfsed Jo determine maUt and English class pl<icements. ~tore information Is available at 831· 9700 and 495-4950, Ext. 4~. KALEIDOSCOPE •• • Our showroom is a virtual kaleidoscope of colors. Tlie reasons are varied--: We know that color coordinating Is the prlma,Y target when buying carpet. Quality is usually seco nd in line. and because we have such a vast selection of qualities. it is easy to coordinate color and quality to each individual 's taste. Howeve r. we know that a volume of samples looking at YQU can seem very confusing -but we feel that showing 'just a few samples is not a fair representation of the carpet business. Our huge. selection gives our salespeople every possible option in working with people, helping them to find the perfect choice. f So if you are in lhe market to select your carpeting -select Alden's lo hel~ y0u, that's whal we·re here for!!!! _ ' ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MISA IMTHI HAllOl AllA llMCI lfl7 646°4838 -· • T1llrt. t ,_· l !JD; .. I. t tot; Sol, t :ID to I . . ' . r, ' • I - .. . ' --~· Tueaday's Closing Price!I lOSlltS 16.! 1 MtoltCh , 32 l1~ & B ! B1rrw1 T.t}l:I ~~-l Yt '1 l A Hom~ pf ? 1.0 -1 11 4 C1rrltrC .n tt~-" \Ot SEOSC11.3Sd 111-~ Jo 7 6 F•ICl>ftt Sk Sll:; .. 10 l 1 Pkkwlftl 411: 9\ 1 10 0 I U,t,L DIA .i) '°1.,_ !" 10 e • 11t11Dbmd .Jt :n~ ,.. tS10F1r111 M'rl ' -._ ff1l N1MP'S.'l 4-J '112 CmE pf 1,70 2' -" I' Cooper I.lb i;..... "'t • ., ' fl•-.,.'" .1• ~ "' ,, 1 H«k Int .12 I ~ 7J I 1Ci l1r.C1 ..90 l\ 1,• 11 Flft '"' ,It \'t ':I 'I ~'· '1 1 l I~ 1 1 O..!.'l w -111• f i i!Ti;~ ..... .. . •U.-" m wt I~ ~ J Mtc:Dottlf u-l. 6 ,_ HMtSM~ .II n.--.. 111-1'erk J5 Mo•C .tdll!e • NEW YO"-K IV'11 -Tiit 11 mot! TllW Ille .... , I~ iM:!l .... ''~-I tr.cit(! ~ "" Ntw Yor11 Polltoltll •• ,. 11~, .... i.toct. E•thM'f9 Tw~lf. lt'11\t111tr .. M J llft Cl-CM, MOIC l11v •• , '•': ... "" $e!!V c... m·'~ ' i f\ Mtltrttl'rll Elt ••• O-"' Al~\ !\ Hl"UJ;ll:t M11 , " I ,Po(! """ ... '"• ' " -1• t' l r,nc1 •JOD ......... p.... •• • ..oo I Clot'•• .olOCI t , , 11'1 Altl ,.,, 14,JO!I Ot!I M•I0'1 •• ,fQO 411~ -' Mc[l(lfltlft U.,000 frtf Cllrl F11cl olt.toO J'\ -0 If Ulri"41 ,,... 1111-Nt!lll IYtll• lllO ....... · .. 11l"'\ Aripr111 ljlllll lol•I • •• • l1 croo f\l\'O ~,. IOO ". .. • ... ~I Pr11v1ov1 ••• .... .. •• • il~.ooo 11'' lo ................... 1·n'·!lf W•k ..,., ......... , ••• ,., ... ,l'"·'itl n 10 11111 ... , ........• 141. llMif"I" aeo .,,,. , ... , •• I 1Sll,h01'12 ,to dt'-• •• ,., "" •• , r4J, I. • - ' _r_'-''"'~·-J_•~''-'-•-·-"-'-'~~~~sc DAIL V '1LOT J J NEW ~ORK· STOCK EXCHANGE Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Stocks Decline In Uncertairity NEW YORK (UPn -Stock prices declined In • routine session on the New York Stock Exchange Tuesday with uncertainty, the bane of \\'all Street, the major market influence , Investor and trader reluctance to make com· m1tments, except in special situations, wa.s appar- ent in the slow trading pace. Volume near the cfo:;e totaled around the 11 ,500.000 shares turned over l!Jonday The Dow Jones hst of 30 mdustrials closed at 765.57, off 5.32. Standard & Poor.'s .broader-based . 500-stock -· index was of£ 0 60 at 80 34 at 3 p.m. EDT. Jn the list generally. declmes outnumbered advances by more than two-to-one among more than 1.700 1ssues traded. Forms No"· Available For Loans Student. wt.> need ma foe education after high sdl may now apply for fedf: Basic Educational Opportur Grams. according .to Wal Johnson, Hunhngton Beo librarian. Johnson said applicat fomu are a\•a1lable: at put llbrari~. as \\ell as colleg high school guldnnee offlt and other public agencies. About $C75 million available in these fUods l year, provklir\IC granls of fn. IOO to 18110, JohnsOO said. Altb:iugb llmlted this rear full-lime stuclents ~110 stan their po&t.secondlry educat al1.<r AprU J, 1973, I program ts exl)ected to ae.r one mUUon students. the sic St,, .. ,,_.. __ program, s enu ln mane need may obtain lUnds I college, \'OCatlonal schoc 1echn.ical IR!11tl'ltes or ho&pl schools of nursing. Olber form• •f reder stu:~ent a1sts1anee 1 a\ailablc a.s \\"rll. lncludi. supplemental grAAL,, COiie \\'Ork·study, national dirt student loans and &UMante studtnt loans. , • WIN A 5-DAY VACATION FOR 2 IN CANADA VIA AIR CANADA! Register at any Robi nson's ... but only once! You 111ust be 18 or over to vvin . Pri ze includes air fare and hotel accomn1odations. . . . Good luck! Canada is heref : For the next two weeks, Robinson's brings Canada to California. With all its young, sophisticated spi rit. Its fashion. its art, its tradition. Every day, in every Robinson's th ere'll be somet h'ing to see, someone to meet, as Cali fornia and Canada get to know each other better! OPENING CEREMONIES: Canacj a's Fort York Guards and Franc.he de la Marine units will perform a traditional full dress salute as we welcome all our Canadian representa- tives to Robinson's Newport, 12 noon , Wednesday, July 31 at the mall entrance. Won 't you and you r fam ily be a part of it all? J, A creation by Diana Gubbay, ceramic artist with the Canadian Guild of Crafts , Montreal. SEE CANADIAN FASHION that reflects the . vigorous, youthful lifestyle ot .Canada today ••• informally modeled in all stores. - • • AIA CANADA flew in all the fun and fashions and will take you to rour ne~t exciting vacation, in Canada. •. See the colorful Ft. York guards and Franche de la Marine units inaugurate our festivities • .. • 2 FASHION JS LAND S HOP TUESDAY, WEO_NESDAY J0:00-5:30 644-2800 • I - One of the exciting works .!_endered on silk by Veronique Mercier, Canadian painter: MEET KIM DICKINSON, .Canadian jewelry designer, whose creat ions will be on exhibit in a Robinson's workshop .. .. - • • ) I I I . 17 l • ·' I J . . . . . -. . ' • • • Laguna Beaeh VOL. b7, NO. 211. 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA • . . . . ' ~ ' -- TUESDAY, JULY 30,11974 Today's Final N.Y .. Steeks • rEN CENTS Coast Panel 'Ol(s $317,000 La,guna Cliff Home By CANDACE PEARSON Of tilt O.Hr ..ittt lteff The regional coaStal co m m i s s i o n ~fonday rorsook its blufrtop development ataridards and approved a $317,IXMl home ln Laguna Beach which will jut out over a cliff. "Laguna should be so lucky to have an entrance like this," Commissioner LoUis Nowell of Los Angeies said of the a.ingle family home propoi;ed at 2695 Riviera Drive at Abalone Point. Nowell contended the open ocean bluff wOlkl be more beautiful with a building • s cantilevered over the edge than as a park. "If they make it a park," Nowell objected at a hearing last week , "all they'll do is put sorrie trees on it.'' Commission planners had recommended that Dr. Robert Montgomery knock off ooe wing of his ~ive house to confonn to a standard 25-foot setback from the bluf£ edge. The South Coast Regional Zooe Conservation Commission has applied that standard to insure bluff stability and improve esthctics. ' Dr. ~fontgome.ry proposed lo set the foundation of tlis home 20 feet back from the bluff and then project the house above that to within IO feet of the blufl edge. "Either we decide we have bluff cri teria or we do away with it," Commissiorier Rimmon Fay argued unsuccessfully Monday. "This en- crolichea offensively on tt:.e bluff." · 1bc final vote was ~3 to approve, v.•ith f'ay and Commissioners James Hayes and Judy Rosener voting no. but not without some initial confusion when the house was denied the first ·tin1e around. The first time Chainnan Donald Bright took the vote, Commissioner Ralph Diedrict\, an Orange CoWlty Supervisor, abstained because he'd been absent during the discussion. The wte was 6-3, but seven vote.a. are needed for approval. Hearing that, Diedrich asked if he cliuld change his vote Jo yes and after an elaborate reconsideration procedure, he did. By Ulen Commissioner Cannen \Yarschaw ~rrived and immediately voted aftinnatively. - The majority of the commissioners said they wanted to make D r . ~fontgomery's house the e;.;:ception to the bluff rule because it is unique and has an outstanding design. Or. Fay said it was unfair to all the other · applicants who have had to comply. , The commission also approved a $150,000 two-story single family . ho1nc at 31371 Pacific Coast Highway by Francis Delaney, despite a s t a r f · recommendation for denial and criticisn1 Qy {..aguna resident Helen Pines. The South Laguna home \\'ill sit between Pacific Coast Hi ghv.·ay and the ocean and will com'pletely block a una am es c 00 Hospital , Future Still Uncertain The direction or South c 0 a s t Community Hospital , in South Laguna, hit by rancor among its board of directors, remained unclear today in the light of the resignation of board president Tristan E. G. Krogius. Arthur Briggs of Monarch Bay, vice Jjresicfent, is expected to assume presidency of the tempest-tossed board. However, Briggs was not available for comment today. Board Secretary John Downer said he relt the hospital would have to make retrenchments In Services and cut the number of beds to 100 from its present level of 163. Downer said he was speaking for himself, not. £or the rest of the board. "We 're just going to have to tighten our belts and have an austerity program for a year or so, then the situation will work~'tse f out," he said. The sHuar is an over supply or hospital in the south half or the county. Too many beds means overhead costs or the hospitals arc not suppou,ed bY adequate patient load. [)(nvner. •said all the hospi tals of the area "are hurting" and that South Coast bas befn running a deficit operation. It v.•as revealed that the board had considered firing Bernard Carr. hospital administrator, and hiring a consultant firm for $250,000 to attempt to straighten out the hoapital . By a narrow vote , Carr was retained in a fiery board meeting last week. Krogius, a. proponent of t h e termination of the administrator and hiring of the consultant firm , resigned Monday with a declai'ation that he would not be responsible for debts i\icurred by the hospital. Dc>Y.'Tler dismissed a statement of a $6 million debt rolled up by the community hospital. He did say, however, that the hospital would have to borrow further to provide "ready cash." He said he didn't know how much borrowing would be necessary. Downer pointed out that If the hospital (See HOSPITAL, Page t) Tr ustees · Choose Superintendent F()r Saddlehack A new superintendent for t h e .., saddleback Community College District was seleczted by trustees Monday night, but they declined to name the new man Wltil certain he wlU accept . the position. Board President Patrick Backus said today the board was in agreement on the new superintendent but "a few minor · details" have to be wMked out before bis hiring is certain. The board members discussed three final candidates at an executive aession Monday night. Orrrent superinteodent nnd presid.:'nt or the college, Fred Bremer, resigned from the superintendent post In May amid controversy. ~ Bremer wlll remain president or the college. Backus said the decision will probably be announced tonight or Wedneaclay, d~pcnding on whether the new llliltt l\1lll be released from bis current contract. ' Fans Nabbed Gowdy Goes Bett,e r W itli Pot?- Two Orange County marshaJg went to a Laguna Beach house Monday to serve a flock of warrants from overdue traffic trickets. During the process, the marshals ~y they noticed the telltale smell or burning marijuana, aod as they stepped into the living room of the\home, saw a smoldering marijuana cigarette in an ashtray. ''We were just smoking a joint, and watching the ball game," explained one of the men. "Yeah, if you gotta listen to Curt Gowdy annoWlce, you gotta have a joint." piped up the other. Both critics were arrested and k>dged in the Laguna Beach city jail. Officers also found seven potted marijuana plants. Body of Popular Teacher. Found in Auto Wreckage Impeach. Panel Eyes Article3 \\'ASHir>.'GTON (AP) -With l\\'O broad impeachment articles already approved, the House Judiciary Committee edged. toward adoption toda y or a separate charge tied. to President Nixon's refusal to comply with committee subpoenas. The third article of Impeachment - and the first proPosed by a Republican -was laid before the panel by its second·ranking GOP member, Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois. Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior to a midday recess indicated approval of the McClory article By JOHN VAL TERZ/, Of "'-' O.llY Pll91 Sl•ff Patrolmen said the private roadway y.·as virtually cerlain, although by a leads to a cluster of hill side ranches smaller margin than on the first two and homes deep into Cleveland National articles. LAGUNA SUPERINT ENDENT Fount~ln V•lley's Sanch is A brother's worried search of rugged hills of San Juan Capistrano ended in tragedy Monday afternoon v.ilh the discovery of auto wreckage and the body of Jack L. Klein , 46. a teacher in the Capistrano Bay area since 1955. Forest. The access road follows steep (Today's proceedings v.•ere being · C nf'd .. M ridgelines and hillsides for eight miles carried by KNBC (Channel 4). KCET -0 I ence en and is little-traveled. --~128) is scheduled to shOw a tape .. of The remains or the popular physical education instructor at 1.ta'rco Forster Junior High School were fowld by Klein's brother, James, 42, the chairman of the science department at Dana Hills High School. The victim. a bachelor and resident of 223 t.fonterey Lane, San Clemente, had last been seen Saturday night. Coroner's deputies said Klein and his brother had been visiting property they owned in the Rancho Carrillo colony at the end of Verdugo Road off Ortega High,vay. · The \vreckage was found deep in a the session beginning at 7:30 p.m.) S } N kJ ca nyon and could not be seen from The committee adopted 28 to 10 late natc 1 ec ace the roadway above. i\"tonday a sweeping, five·part second The surviving brother said that he article accusing Nixon of misuse of W T h $29 000 last sa'v the victim Saturday as Klein federal agencies. The first article. l Y Ol •l ' left in his pickup truck to head back charging obstruction of justice in the down the road. \Viltergate cover-up, \\'as approved 27 The following day, wher\ it '"ag to JI Saturday nighl discovered Klein was not home, his ~1cClory's article declares that Nixon brother began to look for him. "failed without lawful cause or excuse" The search ended with the discovery to produce the evidence. including tapes of the wreckage and remains at the of 147 conversations. sought by the panel bottom of a 200-foot slope. in eight subpoenas issuccl during April. Highway patrolmen said Klein lost May and June. control wtule coming down the grade. One of Ni:ton's chief defenders, Rep. (See TEACHER, Page%) Cbarles Sandman (R-N.J.) acknowledged during debate that the third article was heading !or passage. "You 've got the votes to pass anything," Sandman said, although he charged the article "'as "overkill al its worst." · The panel quickly passed today 24 to 14 an antendment offered by Democrat Ray Thornton of Arkansas aimed at making clear that the ttfcClory article is not intended to infringe upon .Jegitimate claims of executive privtlege by presidents. Rep. John f". Seiberling (D-Ohio) noted "We are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material, but are limiting ourselvt:s to an jSee I~tPEACH, Page !) A pair of quick·wittcd. fleet-footed thieves heisted a Tiffany diamond necklace valued at $29,000 fron1 an Irvine man Sunday afternoon and escaped \Vilhout a trace. Police said the l.217·piece -nocklace-" was snatched away from Elvin Abbott, 4341 Redbluff Circle. by two confid.ence men \\'ho posed as buyers. ..l'he neckla ce had been advertised for sale in the classified section of a newspaper by Abbott. He said he wa~ selling the necklace for his son, Roger Abbott. Detectives said one of the men kept Abbott talking while the other grabbed the necklaCe and stuffed it in his pocket. Both subsequently sped off on foot in diffe rent directions. No v.•eapons were believed to be involved in the robbery, according to Lt. Jack Calnon, watch commander of lhe Irvine police department. "They just flat buncoed him," said Calnon, who noted that the two phony buyers had approached Abbott about 2 p.m. Canadian Ali en Fl ee s voluNTEERS BRING TEACHE R'S REMAINS, UP RAVI NE Off Ort1111 H11Jhway, A Brott..r's S.arch Inds In Tragocly • '. Two Agents in Laguna A 27.year-0Jd Canadian in custody of U.S. Jmmlgratlon officers escaped from authorities l\1onday in Laguna Beach and so far has eluded a combined search by city and federal police agents. Joseph Chudlegh had l>cc!:n released to the custody of two federal offjcers by the Laguna Niguel l\tunicipa.I Court Mooday morning. Agents were en route back to Los Angeles v.·hen the incident occurred. 'lbe Canadian was arTested by Laguna Beach police for alleged trespass and sleeping on private property July 18. ~ He assertedly v.·as lnvoh·cd In an altercation 'vilh police officer Norm Blande.I at the thne of the nrresf and refwied lo cooper:ite 'Aith Io ca I I authorities. It was later learned the man was in the United States without proper papers. lmmigraHon . authorities "'·ere not available to comment on details of the secape. . . Laguna Beach police reported the department "''as notified or the escape at about noon. 11 appearOO the agenls had becri asked to dri\·e their prisoner to Laguna-Beach so he: coold retrieve property from a LRguna residence. \Vhilc in the city. the man jumped trom the go\'ern1nent car and ran. \Vhen last seen. he v.·as v.·earing a floral shirt. and dark trOUsers. lie Is described as five feel., sill: inches t.all. \55 pounds In weight and has broY.n Mir and eyes. - l ••• magn ificent. view, Planner Bryce Caughey said. · • "I think the commission is giving away our e<>astline," 1i1rs. Pines said aher the vote'. .... The only commissioner who voled against the project was Dr.' Bright. Others said they didn 't think the pa.~I Y.'OUld eve r be purchased for a park and they might as well approve a home now. Continued for another public hearing and voling at a later date was Buecola Pacific's .proposal to create 86 single r:imily homesites on 51 acres at 32850 • ~Pacific Coast Highway in South Laguna. • Ie Fountain Valley Aide Ap pointed By JACK CHAPPELL Of r11t Dally .. li.t Stiff The Laguna Beach Board of Education named Dr. Robert A. Sanchis of Corona del ti1ar as superintendent Of the °faguna Beach Unified School District today. Sanchis currently is ass i's tan t ... superintendent for educational services · at the Fountain Valley School District He succeeds Dr. Donald Woodington who resigned his Laguna post prior to seeking the ~lective ofnce o f !uperintendent of Orange County scOOots. Woodington was defeated by Incumbent Robert Peterson. Woodington leaves the district Sept. 15. Dr. Sanchis v.·as hired on a three-year contract with a yearly salary of $32,000 He will. begin the new job Aug. JS. Board action was taken at a special meeting called f0r noon t o d a y . A consensus of the ~rd of trustees bad been reached a v.•eek earlier. Dr. Sanchis. 37, is married. He and his wife Connie have two children. Keri age 7 and Brad. age 4. He is a reserve ~1arine Corps in fantry captain. Sancliis received his bachelors degree in education from Occidental College; his masters degree in education from Cal State. Los Angeles: and his doctorate in administration from 'the University of Southern Callforq_ia. lie has been employed as assistant superintendent in the Fountain Valley district since 1969. Formerly he was an 3.dffillilstrator or eciUcalion services, and director of educational services, a principal and assistant principal at the Fountain Valley District . He served as a teacher in the Arcadia Unified School District. S. Caroli na Runoff COL\ThtBIA. S.C. (UPI) -Veteran congressman "'. J . Bryan Dorn, COWlting hcavily,on the rural vote, battled former Harvard qurterback Charl es D. "Pug" Ra•..-enel tody in a runoff for !he South Carolina D e m o c r a t i c gubernatorial no1nination. Oraage Coast Weatller Some variable high slouds to- day through Wednesday with low clouds near the coast. Little change in temperature. Highs to- ~ay and \Vednesday in the mid·_ 70s at the sand rising to the mid· 80s inland. A re we r1ur11ing ollt oj our uatural resources? Are tile world's ricl1est nations op- proaclli11g !lie e11d oj their golden age? Tlie worldwide struggle /or resources is e:t· ami11ed iii a special feature to- day OIL Page 19. I NSIDE TODA. Y llf-•.......U: 14 L, M, Snl 1 C:1H•t1111 S C:llui!IM I ft Comlct 11 c:"''""''· u Otllll Mttkft I f'•llerlll "'" • ,.,.,_,-.ill 11 ,,_, .. ,, ,..,. lllt lttctrtl I 14e,.ic .. t It lllltrll'llH1911 If 1111111 LllMltn U M9Mr TrM It Mf'l)ft 11 /rlllvthl l<llftft t N ...... I lttWI 4 °""" C-lr I ........ IJ>tt • .,.~1. ........ ,. ~ , .. ,, Sled! M"".i. 1•11 ,.......... 1• TIMINn 11 ... ...., 4 Wtnm N""' 4 ' I .. z DAI~ Y PILOT LB widiy1 July .30, 1974 B1 Management Building Strike Accord Delayed By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE ot !111 01W, l"llOI 5111! A decision on a nc\\' contract Vlhich could end a monlh old building strike in Orange County \l'BS delayed ~fonday by lhe first manai:en1cnt committee fil vote on it. The pact calls for $4.05 in u'agc. ~nd fringe benefit increases for stnk1ng carpenters and cement nuasons O\'er tht next three years and v.oold eventually raise the total pay package for carpenters to $108 a day. Agreement was reached Saturday by carpenters, cement masons a n d contractors negotiating teams in an effort to end lhe construction industry strike "'hich spread to Orange County July I. A '1nemorandum of understanding. ht!' said, \\'as put ~fore the commillee ll1o nday, he said. rather than the contract in final form . Delegates from carpenters union locals in l l Southern califomia counties .... ·ere srt lo vote on the aj!reement this a ft e r n o o n . accordinj! lo Cha rles Trenta, secretary or the Carpenters Oistr:ict Council of Orange County. U the ne~· contract. is approved by the 120 delegates to the carpenters association, the striking workmen would return to their jobs pending final union- wide approval. The coalition of fou r management groups is to \'Ole 011 the ('Of)tract this week. • • . . . . . . . ' . . ' Con-Offers . ' To Trade Hostages \. HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -In tho sevenht day of his siege at the Ten1 State Penitentlt1ry, E'red Gome :r.1 Carrase» today offOJcd to release hls1 13 captives in return for five prison officials. who he said "are playing a poker game with the Jives of these hostages." Kathy Ann Pollard, 24 .. daughter of one of the hostages, had a telepOOoe taJk with the renegade convict and she said be discarded demands for addiUonal ~·eapons. But she said he was firm in " his de.mands for bullet proof vests refused by'prlson officials. "I want my mother out of there," said htiss Pollard, daughter of Novella Pollard, 46, a prison schoolteacher who has been held with the other hostages since the start of the tak"OVe! last Wednesday. The Associated General Contractors labor commiu~. the first bod y scheduled to vote on the agreement delayed until tonight, a spokesm&,I) for the group said, because they "refused to coruiider an incomplete document. 11 ' 1 The Associated General Contractors, Building Industry Association , Engineering and Grading Contractors Association and Underground Engineer- iri~-'Conii<ictOrs Association have been 1n· volved in the negotiations. STUDEN't:.S OF CROWN VALLEY SCHOOL PliRFORM "OLIVER" IN SUMMER SCHOOL PROJECT "II he doesn 't get what he want•. -------..;hc:;.,,;w";;U;;,1,;ktll them and make a blood "Artful Dod9•r," Russ B1rb9r (L•ft) Hanclt~e....P-llfere&WaW.t-to.no11ve,,.u.MfkrFf"m'n ou ol1l1Ii,"" she said-. --· T N. Cl . 'S . ' Strike Vote -, ixon to ann ecur1ty By Telephone On 20 Watergate Tapes .4 ides T ake11 WASH!l\'GTON {AP ) - A White House charocd in C<>Mection "1th the Water~atc fifembers of the 2.500-member local union covering most Orange County telephone "Aorkers took a strike vote ~tonday nighl but union ofricia\s "'ould not divulge results. ~like Co rcoran. p re s i d ~ n t of Communication \\'orkers of America Local 11510 in Garden Grove said , ''The members \\'ere quite responsive and emotional regarding the inadequacies of the offer by the Bell System." Results of voting at locals across the country \\'ill be wilhhfld Wllil a national tally is laken Aug. I. Such a national strike, if voted by members <i. the urtions, could involve 750,000 ·workers employed "ith the Bell Telephone System. Corcoran said that the l.IXX> members who turned out for Monday's vote were about a third more than usual for such actions. The Bell System is negotiating on a national basis for the first time. Wa ge and fringe benefit issues are to be determined at the national sessions and working conditions are the focus ol local talks. ' Pacific Telephone Company manage- ment in Orange County has assured cus- tomm that, due to the degrc..: of auto- mation in the telephone system, sudl a strike would have little immediate ef- fect on phooe service. But, one spokesman conceded, a strike lasting as long as a month would see progressively serious deterioration of the system. · 'Ibe most recent management offer which led to the nationwide strike vote, included a sliding scale of raises with 10 percent at the top and 6.S percent for IO\lo·est salaried "Yo'trlers. Countian Lost Overboard , Save<l SAN DIEGO (AP) -A few minutes after midnight r.tonday. Ron a Id Earl Talbot of Anahe im fell from a cabin cr;uiser passing San Diego. An organized search by boats and hel icopter failed to find him - u n t i I 7:30 a.m., when a navy boat crew spotted Talbot clinging to one of lhe ancho red buoys that mark the channel near Coronado. Talbot, JI, said he \\."as feeling fine, Then he left with friends. The Coast Guard sald it was unable to find out if Talbot had been washed- off the 33-foot boat by a wave. · OIAMGI COAST " DAILY PILOT T ... 0.o-C.C.111 °""'¥"Nit .... ~-.a. .. CG"'" bo,.._, , ... N"#l~f .. _ ... , ~"'" ()"""" eo... ~1;111,,,.,.,. c_..,. 3.1>1•1'• .... _ ... weo .. ~ .... M....a" ""°"'I~ r,.11.1 • .,.. Coo.I• ..,_ N-.. ..,,., __..., ... e.K11/~GU!> '"" vo11 .... U9U"" e.r> .....,,,. .'IM!ll~t...,. 1M !iii Cl•"'•~l0/51111 -'""' C.1>1>1•1ro • '·"Ii"' reo.-1'11·1""" """"''""" ~...a.i,. -s...~. Oln '"" Pl''"<'"' ~"""' fUft! ..... 1JI) W"' 61Y~. Cno!1 MaM, t.fl•lo<tlot •• ,., •. ._ ........... 222Fv.\I..._ II~ ~P.0 Boo 666. "26!12 to.:1t.!tM :UOWMIS.1!ilf ... ..... -.. -~....._.~ """'lllflOll loNtlo 1N7~ltttfllklou,_..W s.~ei.-.... >3'NQo'lllllC.-llffl T ....... 17141642:0 4lJI C.Nfttf .~ .. 64J·l•7• L.pMIHdtAllD1,_t,..lll-.: T ....... 494·9466 ~. ,., •. a.-. Co.I" ~co ... ,...,. No""'"--""'-tt•on.,....i• .. fllf .,, . ...., ....... 111, ..., .... "'""• .,. .. _.a *'1"'1111-1.11•-0IGCICl.,_f"'- spokesman said today Presiden t Nixon co\'erup. "''iii claim that portions of 2t> Watergate \Varren said he "'as not certain tapes being SWTendered today to U.S. \l'hether Nixon's objections to giving District Judge John J. Sirica should Ja~·orski some of the material on the not be passed on to Special Prosecutor first 20 tapes will be based on executh·e Leon Jaworski. privilege or national security grounds, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. or both. \Varren said Nixon spent much of the Nixon postponed until mid-afternoon morning personally listening to tapes a scheduled morning meeting wifh in the Llncoln sitting room at the White Secretary of the Treasury \\'illiam E. House. Simon. · Warren said the President has Warren said Nixon·s review of the determined that he will file claims that tapes. \l'hich he said began i\1onday, Jaworski should be denied parts of the contributed to the delay in the nteeting tapes on grounds of national security with Simon. or executive privilege. \Yarren said "there will be a few" such instances but ad4¢, "I am nol prepared to discuss what these may be." Under tenns of an 8-0 Supreme Court ruling last Wednesday, Sirica eventually is to reci!ive tapes and " memoranda covering 64 presidential conversations, then scret.n them for material he deems relevant for Jaworsk~·s purposes. The special prosecutor subpoenaed the tapes for use as evidence in lhe Sept. 9 trial of sir former White House and Nixon ~lection campaign a i d e s London Autops)· Shows Manta Cass Clioked to D'eat1i WNDON <UPI ) -:..lama cw:· Elliot choked to death on a h:-.m sandwich apparently because she was too tired to eat it proper1y after a round of parties to celebrate her elevation from pop star to international entertainer. An autopsy on the 200-pound singer. ~·hose body was found on the bed or her luxurious ~layfair a pa r t rn en t , sho\l.'ed today that she did not die from natural causes. A coroner's court of!icial said this simply meant her death was not caused by heart disease or any other 'lllness. "We think she choked to death,'• he said of Mama Cass who followed the end of her engagement at the London Palladium Saturday by going to Mick (Rolling S~) Jagger's birthday party, then to a show bu!iness brunch Sunday and after that to a cocktail party in her honor. By the time she got home, other guests said. she was tired and sleepy. But she got herself a sandwich and sat up in bed to eat it with a-sorr drink. It is mandatory in British law to hold an inquest When the exact cause of dealh is not known and lhe coroner's court 'A'ill convene Wednesday for the purpose of formally identifying the 33- year-old star' ·or the former lll amas and J>apas group. Coroner Gavin Thurston will then adjourn the inquest pending laboratory tests 'A'hich vdll pinpoint the cause of death and establish 'A'helhcr any drugs ''\'Cre present. llfiss Elliott once said of her first days as a star: ''I overdtd it. Drugs. booze, the lot." But friends believe she hod given up thesl ea rly habits. Prof. Keith Simpson, the llomc Office pathologist who conducted the autopsy. dedlned to speculate on the cause of death until tests arc completed. t\liM Elliolt ,co ti s i d t r e d her engagement at lhe Palladium, the last ~'Orld capital of va udevUJe, as vital other soto career and she was-exuberant. her manager said. when the c\01lng Saturday night audience gave her a Slanding ovation. F'ranco Goes llo111e \Varren reported Nixon was primarily 11o·orking alone at listening to tapes but_ that the reels y.·ere being "set up for him" by an aide. Asked \l'hY a technician v.•os not present to make certain l\iixon does not .. push the \\TOng button" and erase some of the material, \Varren said. "all precautions are being taken to see that this y,·i\I not occur.;o.- ln any e"ent. \\1arren said, Nixon is listening to copies of the original reels \vhich must be turned over to Sirica. Ire said the President's chi e f \Vatergate defense attorney. James D. St. Clair, and members of St. Clair's staff also \\·ere listening to subpoenaed tapes in order to carry out a provision of the SupSOi!Tie Co-Urt ofdeT tlial the tapes be act0mparUed by a \Vhile House analysis and index. of .their content. When a questioner raised a possibility that some of th e tapes might contain gaps, Warren said, "l"m not saying there are gaps on the tapes." However, he said he would remind newsmen of what he termed "the ral,her primitive nature of the taping system" Nixon installed and bas since dismantled. :-.· * * From Page·l IMPEACH ... impeachment inquiry." McClory agreed, but stressed that the issue of privilege "bas no place in an impeachment inquiry.'' Two Democrats opposed Thornton's amendment because they thought it weakened the article; a third is opposed to the entire concept o{ a subpoena article. Six Republicans approved the Thornton amendment, two or them apparently because they saw it as softening the charge rather than because of over-all support. for the article. Invoking a phrase that has come to haunt the Nixon White-House time and again, r.-tcClory asserted ltiat "The prime example of stonewalling is right there.·• McClory predicted adoption by a 22 l'o 18 margin of the third article. In a· bid to speed-Up proceedings. the panel agreed lO a two-hour limit fo r general debate on the proposal. Other propased articles on Nixon ·s personal fi nances and secret bombing of Cambodia were to be introduced later. Committee members were unsure If they could finish thei r deliberations by tonight. Alicia Navarro Services Slated F'uner.al services will be conducted Wednesday for Al icia Navarro, 14. of Laguna Beech Who dk!d Friday in 4 Costa ll1esa hospital . Cause or death was e collapsed lung. Alicia Is survived by htr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rosario NavaM'O of l.eguna Beach: three brothers, Gill and Li.ipe Navarro .of i\fexico and Jose Navarro of Laguna; one sisier, r.1artha Navarro of Merl,co; paternal grandparents, Mr. and f\.lrs. Regino Navarro of ~ieslco ; and maternal grandparents, ~1r. and i\lrs. SUvlster Camaripa, a lso or ~1exlco. Th e services wUI btRin at 9 a.n1. Fro1n Page 1 TEACHER ... His truck left the road'A'ay, hit the slope and then £ell far into the canyon. His brother and nephew watched in grim silence as vohmteer firemen using cables from an auto 'ATCCker retrieved the body from the deep canyon. "I don't kno\v what happened. He just went off the road. 'Ibere's no explanation," said the grieving Klein. Hi s late brother began teaching in !he area long before tl}e UCSD was unified, begiMing his career at Concordia Elementary School. Later, when Forster opened. he transferred there, split.ling his duties between Spanish and physical education. A fellow PE teacher, Fred Sharkey of San Juan Capistrano, today dfscribed the victim as an extremely popular in- slructor with yoongsters at Forster. "The kids jOst seemed to Jove him. because he had such a good time out of life. He wal forever going down to Baja on off-road trips and spent most of his spare time surfing. He loved the ocean,'" said Sharkey. Fwieral services are pending at Sheffer Mortuary in San Clemenle. Fro• Palfe 1 IIOSPITAL ... Cro,vn Valley, Viejo Schools Stage" 'Oliver' The popular musical "Oliver" will be performed this week by fourth. fifth and sixth grade students of Crown Valley and Viejo Elementary Schools. part of a summer school adlvlty led by teache r Carol Sawyer. Laguna Niguel"s Crown Valley students \\.'ill perlonn at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. \Vedne&day at the school auditorium. 1\iere, 58 students v.ill re.create the Dickens story of "Oliver Twist." At Mission Vlejo's Viejo School, 49 students will perform a t 8:45 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday at the s c ho o l auditorium. Outstanding perionnanoes will be recogni7.ed by Miss Sawyer's own special a~'ards she calls "Torruny1." At Crown Valley. lead players are ?i-tike Fleeman, Oliver: Russ Barber, Artful Dcctger and Heather Bridgeman, Fagin. At Viejo. lead players are Bill \Vickersham, Oliver; David Gray, lutful Dod(er alid Steven Grey, Fqln. Dan H.owan Divo1·ce LOS ANGELES (AP) -The wife had a debt of $6 million, the faciBty of comedian Dan Rowan has sued the has a net worth of $16 million , and enterta iner for dlvorce cit i n g he said this indicated that assets irreconcilable differences, all that is The young woman, speaking in .a c~lm voice \Vith little emotion, said Carrasco told her he would exchang'e the hostages, including six women. for Texas Prison Director W. J. Estelle, warden ,)la! Husbands, Maj. Andrew J . MurdOck. head of prison security, any other assistant director of the Tes.a s Department ol CorrecUons and .. any captain in the prison system. It was Murdock who Carrasco claimed helped smuggle loaded . 3 8 • c a I i b e r revolvers into the prison iri return for a payoff. Prison officials denied tho charge.~ Estelle said he "'as dubious or the newest CarrasCo offer. He said the outlaw had reneged on the same offer at the beginning of the ordeal. P(ison officials sald they knew of the o£fer h1onday night but that Carrasco had not formally contacted negotiators about any exchange. "This has not been suggested to the administrators by Mr. Carrasco," Ron Taylor, TOC's information officer, said following h1iss P o 11 a r d ' s ne\VS conference. "I'm sure If we receive an offer of an exchange, there will be a decision made oo it and I will relate it to you." Taylor said, however, the.re was a strong feeling among prison officials aga.Wt any tind of exchange. He said Carrasco made a similar prop>sal Friday but the nine-member board of correctioos unanimously rejected it. $5 Fine Slated For Wrong Way Lagtma Parkers exceeded liabilities. required under· California law. -Rowan, The Laguna Beach Police Department "They're not in financial difficulty in 52, and the fotmer A~ana van will begin ticketing wrmg-way parkers sense that they are in 'trouble.'. They Balle4ooyen, 32, were mamed June 17, on resMiential, streets Thunday. The have had operating losses and a\ need-1963 10 Lo& Angeles. 0 tickeb can mean a fine of. $5. lo~. new financi~g. . The department since mid-month has ·Now that his hassle is over. that been issuing courtesy not.Ices to owners will be carried through w i t h o u t J t D • · d'lfcutty " Downer said. '--us. . rying, ol autos parUd lacmg the wrong way I I ' on city· roads. ·~ Boys' Club Plans Lake Bass Trip Registration is open nOw for'"a Laguna Beach Boys' Club trip to Lake Bass in the Yosemite area Aug. 18 to Aug. 24 . Boys betv.·een 7 and 18 years of age are eligible and cost is $30. Activities wi ll include hiking. swimming and fishing. Further information is available from the club, 494-2533. ) His Trousers RHYL. \\'ales IUPI)-The Coast Guard sent boats into the Irish Sea when they saw a di!tres.s signal flying aloft on a yacht. But when they arrived, a red· faced yachtsman in his underpants sheepishly confessed he did not realize his wet trouaers, hoisted aloft to dry in the wind, Jormed an official rescue signal. KALEIDOSCOPE • Resldent.!I of many of Laguna's small neighborhood streets have gotten into the habit or parking their cars hapha_zardly facing against the proper noW,Of traffic. Earlier this year. officers ticketed sonte wrong \\'8Y parkers. and an irate resident ~ht the matter to the city council, charging the city was attempting to raise revenues by citing I o ca I resi- dents, an accusation rebutted by the city. A campaign to inform motorists ard avoid a repeat of the earlier nap has been under way by the department. t Our showroom is a virtual kaleidoscope of colors. The reasons are varied-: -wt;knoW that color coordina11nQ is the P~mary target when buying carpet. Quality is usually second in line.. and .because we have s~ch a vast selection of qualities. it is easy to coordinate color and quahty to each individual's taste. However. we know that a volume of sample s looking at yo u ca.n seem very confusing -but we "feel tha t showing ·just a few sample~ 1s not a fair representation of the carpet business. Our hug~ select1on gives our salespeople every possible option in working w11h people, ·helping them to find lhe perfecl choice. So it you are in the market to select your carpeting -select Alden's lo hetp you, that's what we 're here lor!!ll .ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES ' 1663 Placenti'a Ave. COSTA MlS.t. 646-4838 ~ tlllM DO:!.lMll....,11 Col!• ~tw. C..hll!f> .... Sv*""•ho~ i.y e.-,, 00 11oo ,..,1 M OO_,.Nr._..,_ 1.00"'°"""", MAORlD (UPI) -Gene.r11llssimo Francisco Franco left a 111adrld hosplt11I today on the 8MM or two doctors for what medical sources said could be n long convalescence rrom a_ clrculatory ailment. at St. C.therine of Sil"l1R Catholic Moit •• Thin. t to. S:JO~ frl. t tot: Sit t :JO to 5 Church. Laguna Bea.ch ..... lntcrment will 'l----------------...;;= _____ .:_:::..:. ________________ _, INTHI HAltlOll AltlA s1 ... c1 1ts1 • follow al Ascension Cemetery, 1::1 Toro. 11 ,, ' ' ; . " ' • ' • t I ' t ' • • ·J Saddlebaek VOL 67, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES .. . . . Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974 I TEN CENTS Vet Reps Gather at UCI Statewide Conference Concerned Over Program Concern over a new V e t e r a n s Vietnam era veterans to dro1J out or Administration program which campus college due to delayed benet!t checks VCJP v;orkers ar~ retained through the Obliteration or the VCIP. he""'said, coll eges via federal grants. \1·ou!d lead to degradation o( veterans vete rans workers fear may harm ser\'ice last fall. At that time, campus \'eterans Under the VCIP, \\'orkers at colleges assistance programs because the Vet to veterans is dominating a three.da y arfairs officers put heat on the Vet~rans statewide conference of veterans Administration. assist veterans with the numerous form s Rl'p ·would be part or the Veterans and technicalities y,·hich. must be. 1\d1ninistration and not in a position coordinators at UC Irvine. Joined by other grou ps or veterans. completed before benefits can~____lQ try to arouse public opinion. to-correct-- received. such sna fus as the eHUCational benefit l ' , \ ) \ -t---..:rba--l!<lkllejH>F-Ot!Fam;-d:esigned-to--the-heat-appHe<torrthal-alfOttier issues place representatives of the Veterans led to the ouster of Ve t e r an s They also have "outreach" operations check delays. VO\.UNTEERS BRING TEACHER'S REMAINS ue RAVINE Off Ortega Highway, A Brother's Se•rch Ends In TragRy Body of Popula1· Teache1· Found in Auto Wreckage By JORN, VAL TERZA Of tM O.llr l"/ltt Sl~tf A brother's wonied search of ruggOO b.Uls of San Juan Capistrano ended in tragedy Monday afternoon with the dl9covery of auto wreckage and the b<Xly or Jack L. Klein, 4fi. a teacher Jn the Capistrano Bay area since 1955. The remains of the popular physical educatioo ~tructor at A1arco Forster Junior High School were fq und by Klein's brother. James, 42, the chainnan of the science department at Dana Hills High School. the victi m, a bachelor and resident of 223 Monterey Lane, San Clemente, bad last been seen Saturday night. · t:oroner·s· deputies said Klein arid his brother had been visiting property they owned In the Rancho Carrill o colony -at the end or Verdugo Road off Ortega IUgbway. Patrolmen said the J)Tivate roadwa y leads to a cluster of hillside ranch($ and homes deep into Cleveland National Forest. The access road -follows steep ridgelines and hillsides for eight miles and is ·little--travele<I. The wreckage was found deep in a canyon and could not be seen from the roa(:lway above. The Surviving brother _said · that he last saw the victim Saturday as Klein left in his pickup truck to head back down the road. The following day, \vhen it was discovered Klein was not home, his brother began to look tor him. The search ended with the discovety or the wreckage and remains at the bottom of a 200-foot slope. Highway patrolmen said Klein lost control while coming down the grade. His truck left !he roadway, hit the slope and then fell far into the canyon. Jiis brother and nephew watched in grim silence as volunteer firemen usin g cables from an auto wrecker retrieved the body from the deep canyon. Administration on college campuses is Administrator Donald Johnson. _ in \\tlich they try to contact veterans The concern, i\fike BreMan, UC1 vet· the target of the frustrations of the With this background . tlle \'eterans who are not receiving benefits to help erans coordinator. said , was not over them get into school it they are possibly losing their jobs but over Veterans Cost of Instruction Program Cost of Instruction Program (VCIPJ workers gatllered at UCL workers felt the VA v.·as trying to get interested. \rhelner veterans interests v .. ould be The first verbal missiles were fired rid of them by introducing the Vet The Vet· Rep program, O.K. Tho1nas, adequately represented. Orange Coast College v e t e r a n s . Tt:ie coordinators do not .r~I t~t at representatives of Ca Ii r or n i a ' s Rep program in May. senators during a keynote address As proposcxl, the Vet Reps. who v.·ou\d coordinator, said. would pre sen t ha\•1ng a Veterans Admin1strauoo Congress v.•ith tv.·o essentially siriiilar represenlati\'e on campus is necessarily Aionday, followed by more barbed move on to college campuses this fall. verbiage aimed at Ve teran s would ser\'e virtually the same function progranls when the next federhl budget a bad ~dea. is examined But m many cases, they feel the Administration representative s on hand as the VCJP workers. today. The difference, they say. is that lhc Congress 'v.·ould then chooc one or Vet Reps are being forced on the the other based on the influence Of colleges, that the operation would be The vets claim bureaucratic blundering Vet Rep would be part of the Veterans forced thousands of Southern California Administration hierarchy, where the the grou~. (See CONFERENCE, Pa ge Zl Con Offers To Trade Hostages HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (UPI) -In the weventh day or his sie~e at the Texas State Penitentiary, Fred Gomez Carrasco today offered to release his 13 captives in return for fi ve prison officials, who · he said "are playing a poker game with the lives o[ these hostages." Kathy Ann Pollard, 24, daughter of one of the ho!t~ges, had a telephone talk ~·ith the renegade ~vict and she said he discarded deman<15 for additional weapons. But she said he was firm 'in his demands for bullet proof vestS refused by prison officials. "I want my mother out of there," said J\ti" Pollard, daughter of Novella Pollard, 46, a prison schoolteacher who has been held with the other hostages since the start of the takrove, la st \\1ednesday. "Jf he doesn 't get what he wants. he will kill them and ma%e a blood bath out or this," she said. The young woman, speaking it1 a calm voice with little emotion. said Carrasco told her he would exchange the hostages, including six women , for Texas Prison Director W. J. Estelle, warden Hal l{usbands, Maj. Andre\v J. ~furdock . head of prison security, any other assistant director of the T e :s: a s Department of Corrections and any captain in the prison system. Fans Nabbed Go ·wdy Goes Better With Pot? T\I'<> Orange County marshals went to a Laguna Beach house f..1onday to serve a flock of ~·arrants from overdue traffic !rickets. During the process. the marshals say they noticed the telltale smell of burning marijuana, and as they stepped into the living room of the home, SB\v a smoldering marijuana cigarette in an ashtray. _ ··we. were just smoking a joint, and watching lhe ball game," explained one-of the n1en. "Yeah. if you gotta listen to Curt Gov.•dy announce, you gotta have a joint .. , piped up the other. Both critics ,.,,ere arrested and lodged in the Laguna Beach city jail. Officers also found seven potted marijuana plants. ·- 2 Confidence Men Flee ·With $29,000 Necklace A pair of quick·witted, fleet·footed thiel'CS heisted · a Tiffany diamond necklace valued at $29,000 rror.1 an Irvine man Sunday afternoon and esca~ without a trace. Police said the J,217·piece necklace v.'as snatched away from Elvin Abbott. 4841 Redbluff Circle. by two confidence men who posed as buyers. The• necklace had been advertised for sale in the classified section of a newspaper by Abbott. He said he \Vas selling the necklace for hiS son, Roger Abbott. Detectives said oAe of the men kept Abbott talking \vhile the other grabbed the necklace an-a~ stufted it ir. his pockel. Both subsequently sped. off on foot in different directions. No v.·eapons were believed to be invol ved in the robbery, according to Lt. Jack Calnon, v.•atch commander of the Irvine police department. ''They just flat buncoed him," said Calnon. who noted that the tv.·o phony buyers had approached Abbotl about 2 p.m. One of the thieves v.'as described as about ~5 or 40 and possibly of fi.1exican or ltalian ·descent. Police said he had dark. bushy hair. The other man had blond hair and \\'as in his late 20's, police said. lmpeacl1 Panel Mulls 3rd Ai·ticle \VASHINGTON (AP) -\\1ith t\\'O broad impeachment articles already npproved . the House J u d i c i a r y Committee edged toward adoption today of a sepa rate charge tied to PresidenL Nixon's refusal to comply with committee subpoenas. The third article ·of impeachment - and the first proposed by a Republican -was laid before the panel by its second·ranking Gi:>Pi member, Rep. Robert AfcClory of Illinois. . Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior t<> a midday recess indicated approva l 'of the A1cClory article \\'as virtually certain, although by a smaller margin than on the first tv.·o articles. <Today's proceedings v.•ere being carried by KNBC (Channel 4). KCE1' (28) is scheduled to show a tape or lhe session beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The committee adopted 28 to 10 late 1 ).tonday a sweeping, five-.part second article accusing Nixon or misuse of federal agencies. The first article, cha rging obstruction of justice in the \Vatergate cover.up, was approved 27 to 11 Saturday night. t'.fcClory's article declares that Nixon "failed without lawful cause or excuse" to produce the evidence, including tapes of 147 conversations, sought by the panel in eight subpoenas issued during April, htay and June. a-----s.rustees Choose Superintendent For Saddlehack •·1 don 't know what happened. He just went off the road. There's no explanation," said the grieving K1cin. ffis late brother began teaching in the area long before the UCSD was unified, beginning his career a t Concordia Elementary School. Later, when Forster opened, he transferred there, spliU.ing his duties ' between Spanish and physical edu cation. A fellow PE teacher, Fred Sharkey of Sa n Juan Capistrano, tod ay described, the victim as an extremely popular in· structor with youngsters at Forster. It was ~furdock who Carrasco claimed helped smuggle loaded . 3 8 • c a I i b e r revolvers into the prison in return for a payoff. Prison officials denied the charge. Estelle sai d he was dubious of the newest Carrasco offer. He said lhe outlaw had reneged on the same offer at the beginning ot the ordeal. .. Prison officials said they knew of'- the offer ~fonday night but'that Carrasco had not formally contacted negotiators about any exChange. Mm1ageme11t U11it Delays Buildh1g :pact Decisio11 One of Nixon 's chief defenders, Rep. Charles Sandman (R·N.J.l acknowledged during debate that the third article was heading for passage. "You've go t the votes to pass anything,'' Sandman said, althou~h he charged the article was ••overktll al its worst.'' · The panel quickly passed toda y 24 to 14 an amendm ent offered by Democrat Ra y Thomtoo of Arkansas ain1ed at making clear that the l\1cClory article is not intended to infringe upon legitimate claims of executive privilege by presidents. A new superintendent for I h e S&dcl1eback Community College District was aelected by trustees 1t1onday night. but they declined Jo name the new man until certain he will accept the poaiticm. Board President Patrick Backus said toaay· the board was in· greement on tbe aew superintendent but "a few minor ddlUs" have to be worked out' before his hiring is certain. 111e board members discussed ~e ftnal candidates at an executive sessiou Monday night. 1 OnTent superintendent and president of the college, Fred Bremer, resigned from the superintendent post in l\fay 'mid controversy. ·Bretner will remain president of the college. Backus said the decision v.•ill probably be lllOOUDCed tonight or Wednesday, deJJCDdlng on whether the new man wll_t be released from his current contract. Just Dr;yiu:g His Trousers t RHYL, Wales (UPI)-The Coosl &uard sent boots into the Irish Sea--when they saw a distress signal nytng a)oft on a yacht. _ ..... But whe n they mlvcd. a red· fpccd yachtsman in his underpants .sheepishly contessed ht did not rc1lir.e his \Vet trousers, hoisted •lofl to dry in the wind , formed an official rescue signal. "The kids just seemed to love him, because he had such a good time out (See TEACHER, Page I) "This has not been suggested to the adriiinistrators by Mr. Carrasco," Ron •(See CARRASCO, Page ZJ By DOUGLAS FRITZSClf::!: Of 1111 D1llr l"llOI Stiff A decision on a new cont ract 1vhich could end a month old building strike in Orange C.Ow1t.y was delayed Monday Wage Mediation Requestd Sacldleback Board Asks Aul in Tu-acher Pay Clash by the first management committee to vote on it. The pact calls tor $4 .05 in wage and fringe benefit increases for striking cnrpenlefS alld cement masons ove r, th!' nr.:xt three fears and \'lOUld eventuall}' raise the total "J>ay pa ckage for- carpenters to $108 a day. Agreement v.·as reached Saturday by carpenters. cement masons a n d contractors negotiating teams in an effort to end the oonstruction industry strike which spread to Orange County July l The Associa ted General Contractors labor committee, the first bod y scheduled to vote on the agreement Trustees of the Saddll'back V;illey since Afarch, when teachers made their The extra monev concerns the delayed until tonight, a spokes man for Unified School District re q u es t e d first pay raise proposal to the board. districr s recently-unified status and-·ils lhe group said, because they "reruscd imn1ediate med iation with state hj:lp 'nle board's last offer \Vas an 9.7 relationship to Senate Bill 90, a blll to consider an incomplete document." in the teachers' pay dispute A1onday, percent increase. The teachers rtjectcd lhat S('('ks · IG equalize wealth an\Of\g A memorandum of understanding, he rejecting the "persistent disagreement" the offer, howe\'er. and have asked for the dislrict.s in the state. said, was put before the corrunitlce situation they endorsed earlier. "nothing less than a cost-of·li ving Teachers are requesting l h eir l\tonda y, he said. rather th_nn lbe This v.·as done in response to a Jetter . .. \" h ·d proportionate share of !he extra money, 1 ~ · r· 1 r increase ' .• e an 581 · \\tehan said. Since the teachers' salaries con ra..,. in ina orm. from the Saddleback Valley Educators \Vehan said the ·figure v.1ould be about k 49 l r th d' t I t' Delega tes from carpenters union locals Association (SVEA ) received fl.1onday, b . lh I r1·. mn e up percen o e is r c s '•n II Soulhem Cal•'forn•·• -unti-~·ere . ha . · t 12 percent, ut. smce c cos '° · l\'ing budget, they are requesting that pro-..,., ";> hi stating t t resorting to perSl.!!ten Increase for July I, 19i3 to July 1. portion of the money. t.~ spent on in· sl't to ''Ole on the agrccMent l s disagreement wa s In "f!r.ttr" and 1974 has not been dcH:rn1incd yet. the 1 · w t.A a f t e r n o o n . according lo Charleg ·immediate mediation shou ld beg!n, creasing teachers' sa ar1es, eu.:in ex· 1'renta, secretary of the Carpenters accordin.,.to SVEA president Jbn Wehon. c~acl figure is still unknown. plained Cou a At !he root of lhe teache rs' grieva nces Ncgol.•'al •"ons broke dQ\\'n \VhP.n School Dislrlct Council of Orange nly. "We didn't select a representative to If h t t 1 p • d b is thC t?A5,000 ,in t]l d1st_rlc1's 1!!_74-75 \v,os disniisscd in Jwie and no further t c new con rac s ap 1'0\C Y lhc fact ~ finding commiUee &ti we Ah."1d 1-he 120 d I 1 t 100 ca rpent rs planned because of tbe teachers' school budg'et that was not. ant~cipated.,... te,lks have been held. t . . e e~a es .. o . , c 8150 c 1 a t i 0 n I e t t er,'' Olstrict \Vehan said. Wehnn said the teachers \Vere \\'llling 1\S."oOC1at 1on, the str1k1ng work!'len Y.~uld •~ wait until Se1)L 3 ~·hen they return re.turn to their jobs pending final union· Superintendent WilUanl Zogg said. w d 1 "Instead we 're going to call In a • to school to resume sn1ary talks since wi e appro~~ · mediaw. ,;..,,,, lhe s1a1o Mediali<>n Serv-S Cw:olwa .. H,1wof(-......... .4 .. ·-1d·-be-·m<ot··bt1lefltl•Ho-<01Jduct--The--cooht•on· -o~-·foor-managemcnl ... Jce1t~·Ule ·~nt~·sa::I·.-... ---.........• t ... · !he talk s while the teachers were groups ill to .. -otc on the contract 1h1s The truslcelS had planned to meet COLUAfBIA. S.C. (UPI ) -Ve1cr;in present. \\'eek. In <'X'etUtive session P.1onday night 10 congressman w. J . Bryan Dornt counting 1'he dlslrlct, however, v.'anled to solve The Associated General ~ontrp.ctors, choo,,e a board representative to the heavily on the rural vote. battled former lhc. pay lmpliSSe before $Chool resu,med . ~ulldlng Industry Ass oc 1 a t 1 o n · lhree-mon fact finding committ.ee 1hat llarvard ,qurterb.1ck Ch.1rlcs o. "Pug" . 'Vetuin sa1~ ,lhc~ next step u·1\I be Engln~~lng and Grading Co~tr~ctors w.-s intended to solve the Pay tmpas&r.-nnvenel tody in a runoff for tfte··south for fhe d1slr1cf and the teachers Assoc1nlton· nnd VndCrJtround F ... ng1ncr.r- Teachcrs and lhe board of education · Carolina o em o c r a 11 c gubcmatoriot nssociotion to "'rite a Joint letter to ina-Con.tractors ASS?C-~allon have been In· have been Mggling over pay raises nomination. the i>tatc requesting n1cdlatlon help. ,·olvcd 111 the n~got1ahons. t I • • Re1>. John F~ Seiberling (D•Ohio) noted {See ll\tPEACH, Pege Zl Orange C<!aSt • Weather Some var.iable bigh slouds to- day through \\'cdnesday · \\'ilh low clouds near the coast ~ Lillie change in temperature. Highs to. day and \\'ednesday in the 1nid- 70s nt the sand rising to the mid- 80s inland. Are we r1111ni11g ou t of ori r 11aturol resources? A·re the uiorlrl 's r ic/1est 11atio11s air proacltl11g tlie end of t/1eir golden age? The worldwide str11gyle 1or resource$ is t i · an1i11ed in a special featu re to· tla 11 011 Page 19. I INSIDE TODA '11 1!11111 •-Mdt 14 I.. M.. llV• 1 c.u .. 11111 s Ci.Hlllt-ll · 2'·11 C~ICI U C111uW9NI U Otalll N"l<tl I l"l'l!r.•!•I ,.~,. ' f:lllt!fllll"''"t 11 f ...... ~ll(t .. ., F., llll lltC.fi! I M-~-U 111re•mlHl111 11 Mtlllt' Tr" II MIV"" U M~hlll F~fldl t Htllll!!ll frilWI t Or111•• (1'1111'1 • .. .. '" lJ.14 ,,,,.1. ,,,,.. 11 llOl'll ll·H si.c• M••••t1 1t-1• Tti.vllllf!I II TMtltrt 11 w ...... , • .,...... ..... . 41111 L.tllffn IJ I • • 2 OAll. Y PILOT IS Tuesd~y, J11!y JO, 1~1~ Not tor 'latc0r•ki Nixon to-Claim Tape 'Security' \\'ASHINGTON (AP) -A \Vhite House \Varren ~id he wns not ceftain spokesnlan said today President Nixon v;hether Nixon's objections to giving wit\ claim that portions or 2<> \Vatergate Ja\.\'Orski some of the material oi1 the tapes being sWTendered today to U.S. first 20 tapes will be based on executive District Judge John J. Shica should privilege or national security grounds, not be Passed on to Special Prosecutor or both. Leon Ja\.\'Orski. Nixon postponed until mid-afternoon "[)('puty Press Secretary Gerald L. a scheduled morning meeting with \\'arren said Ni:ton spent much of the Secretary of the Treasury William E. rooming personally listening to tapt>s Simon. in the Lincoln sitting room at the W'hite \\'arren said Nixon's review of the House. tapes. \.\'hlch he said began Monday \\'arren said the President has contributed to the delay in Ille meeting determined !hat he "'ill file clallru: that _ "'ith Simon. Ja"'·orski should be dcnie~ parts oC t.he \Varren reported Nixon was primarily bpes on . ~~ of national secunty '\'Or~ing alone at listening to tapes but or exeJ:Ull\ e pr1~;1lege. ,. that the reels were being "set up for Warren said there \\'Ill be a few him" by an aide such instances. but added. "l am not Asked why ~ teclmlcian 4is not r • - Fro•PqeJ CONFERENCE •• a duplicate Of theln and that the C4mpUtel are beln& rlll'C>ld to lllk• mo..e Vet Repo thall they ~eed or can accommodate. The frustrations bolled out as Unda ---·crli:!(o from Senator Alan Cranston's office and ?-farty Nislick from Senator John Tunney'a olfice addttased the g;oup Monday, The ))r'OCt!S continued todny as F'red Bradley, San Francisco Veteran 1 Administration rtgional dlrector, and Emmitt Brasseux, aulatanr director of the Loi Aneeles Veterans Admlnl•ratlon office, appeared before the group for a question and aniwer session. IUgh on the veterana' list of concerns· v.·ere: --fontlnued high Vietnam Era veteran unemployment, ranging from 10 to 20 percent in some h>eales, and apparent lack ol action . In federal veterans employment aul•ance progr1m1. --The removal c:I. Vat er an 1 Admlnistratloo psychologists fr o m Orange COunty. The nearett such. treatment ts now in Los Angeles. prep,ared to discuss "'hat these may p~esent to make certain Nixon does be. . ,. not "push the wrong but\on" and....eJ:ue !Mllr f'lltt "'" """' •---~onttert~s-otlnrttt!'J'tt111.-e.urt some or the material, Warren said. "ail;----,S~T~U~D~E~N~T~S~O~F~C~R~O~W~N~V~A~L~LEY SCHOOL P!RFORM "OLIVER" IN SUMMER SCHOOL PROJ-ICT- -'I1le difficulty in getUng reapopteS from Senators' offices. ='.!11!.Ye! !leJ>. program. "The VA pulled out the counteling psychologi-?ts '¥e wanted and sent In a bundi ol Vet Reps we didn't want," Brennan said. ~hng last ~' ednesday • Sirica eventually precautions are being taken to see that "A f I Dod R B •-is to. receive t~pes .and memoranda this will not occur.'' rt u gtr," uss aru.r(L1ft)Hand1a PllferKWalletto ''Oliver,"MlkeFl•m•n coyermg 64 presidential C?nversatlons, In any event, Warren said, Nixon then screen them for 1mater1al he deems . is ll~ning to copies of the original relevant for Jaworski 5 purposes. reels \.\'bich must be turned over to Crown Valley, Viejo Schools Stage 'Oliver' The special prosecutor su~poenaed the Sirica. tape.s for u~ as evidenc~ m the Sept. He said the President's c b I e f 91.tr1al of .six f~er Whit~ H~ a:nd "\\'atergate defense attorney, Jamel D. Nixon ~e-eleetion. CBmpatgn 8~ d :,: SI. Clair. and membeis of St. 1Clair's charged in connection Y.1lh the W rg staff also "•ere listening to subpoenaed coverup. tapes in order to carry out a provision '* i:f i:r , of the Supreme Court order that the tapes be accompanied by a White House analysis and index of their content. From Page 1 ' IMPEACH ... "\Ve are not seeking broad authority to obtain \\'hite House material , but are limiting ourselves to an impeachment inquiry." ?.icClory agreed, but stressed that the issue of privilege "has no placc in an impeachment inquiry." Two Democrats opposed ihomton's a mendment because they thought it "·eakened the article : a third Is opposed to the entire concept or a subpoena article. Six Republicans approved the Thornton amendment, t"'·o of them apparently because they saw it as softening the charge rather than because of over-all support for the article. Invoking a phrase that has come to haunt the Nixon White House Ume and· again, McClory asserted that "The prime example of stonewalling is right there." P.fcCJory predicted adoption by a 22 to 16 margin of the third article. In a bid to speed up proceedings, the panel agreed to a l~hour limit for general debate on the proposal. Other proposed articles on Nixon's personal finances and secret bombing of Cambodia were to be introduced later. Committee members were unsure if they could finish their deliberations by tonight. 78 New Courses "'At Viejo College • Saddleback College is :rec e pt i n g appUcatiom from students planning to enroll in the fall quarter. There are 78 new courses a t Saddleback this fall. including full programs in archilecture, horticulture and photography. Application forms are in the office of admissions and records, room A-6 at the college. A spokesman from the college said students should enro ll soon to obtain an early registration appointment. Franco Goes llon1e MADRID (UPI) -Generalissimo Francisco Franco left a ~1adrid hospital today on the anM of two doctors for what medical sources said could be a long C011valescence lrom~t6i'y ailment. ' OIANMCOAST " DAILY PILOT "T,.. Ora,,.,. Co111 o..1y ...,__ ..,~ ..,~" - -11'4 ,.,..,.,.,_ • -DV "'°Or- CoMI _.......,.eon-s.-... --... llllOl .... M, ... Otl!lrr lf>tou;~ fn°"y la< Co\ll "'-· ,._ 111«11, -•"all'" Bt-=ft/Jo.r ... i.1n Vlllty, ~"' 6eoc1t ....,...,s-i-o..., 5"" Cle<N"'e/S.n ...... c..,..tt,..., A ""9"- .......... ,.,... • Pllblt-SM-)'l 1<'d 3..J,... 111)'1. lfol PflllCIC>AI PJblli1"nQ pl1nl <> ll l:JO WtOI .. ,11 ..... C.0.!1-. .().11..,..,..., i~Ul!I. l"'-nK""l ·-no...a..A.~W """'9"11 llltOt OolM H. t.-~+.ord P. Nol A_.......,.._Eotilofs °'"'" Co111 lolt'Y ll0~1!.·!I""' ~·K:I' 1ll3"-19Du'9..ard L ..... llMcn. n.' f<r .... -"~• """''~Oii ie-I 'Ir?. 9eocft9oiM~"'11 illtC-•.JM-l tC.-illff T...,..._1711fl 61f1·4)21 Ctn.HIM~ 64J.$671 S.. Cltllltfltt Al Ot,.rilMlihl T...,._. 4,J.4410 ~ef'l. 1., •. 0.-°"" ~ c-. ,....,. N<l-11--.. ----~ .. or _,,........,.. ""''"" -Y lit ~ ..,"Oul~-OI~-. ~c••u-..1•~-t1 c:o.i11o1..,. °'''~..,. 1111 SuDK,,IJllOll W-13CIO --"t, ....... ~ 1•00""1'11111,,!Mwy ........ _,)00~ I \\'hen a questioner raised a possibility that some of the tapes might contain gaps, \\'arren said, •·rm not saying there are gaps on the tapes." Ho"'·ever, he said he would remind ne"·smen of \\'hat he termed "the rather primith·e nature of the taping system" Nixon installed and bas since dismantled. It is the \Vhite llouse aim, Warren said, to make alt the subpoenaed tapes and materials "available as 50QR as possible." Responding to questions dealing \.\'ilh · im~achment proceedings. \Varren said Nixon's "confidence is firm'' that the House will \•ote against requiring him to stand trial before the Senate Police Officer . . Suffers Eff eels Of Glue Fumes Newport Beach Police d e t e c t I v e Patrick O'Sullivan is In satisfactory condition today in the intensive care unit at Mission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo following a near-fatal toxic poisoning incident over the weekend. O'Sullivan, 30, "'BS rushed lo the hospital's emergency room late Friday night when hi! began lo feel the effects of a potent glue he had used during the day, according to Stan .Bressler, Nev.'?>ft Beach police co m m u n I t y relations officer. . During the •day, O'Sullivan had put tile down on his daughter's doll house, but apparently did not notie{! the fumes from the glue he was using unlll he became ill later that night. Bressler said O'Sullivan woke up that night v.ith pains, became unconscious and was seriously ill by the time he reached the hospital. O'Sullivan has remained in the intensive care unit since he arrived at the hospit~I. and is still being closely observed, a hospital spokesman .said. O'Sullivan, who currently serves on the detectives force in Newport Beach. has been with the police department for six years. Forest Fires Rag~ in Orego'D., N. California The popular musical "Oliver" y,·ill be perfonned this y,·eek by fourth, fifth and sixth grade students of Crown Valley apd Viejo Elementary Schools, part of a.surruner school activity led by teacher Carol Sawyer, Laguna Niguel's Crown Vallev stu<Jenls will perform at 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday at the school auditorium. 'nlere, 54 students \\ill re-create the Dlckens story of "Oliver Twist.'' At Mission Viejo's Viejo School, 49 students will perfonn at 8: 45 a.m. and 8 p.m. Thursday at the s c ho o 1 audi.torium. Outstanding perfonnances will be recognized by 1'1iss Sawyer's own spetial awards she calls "Tommys." At Cro\\'tl Valley, lead players are P.tike Fleeman, Oliver; Russ Barber, Artful Dodger and Heather Bridgeman Fagin. ' At Viejo, lead playen are Bill Wickersham, Oliver; David Gray, Artful Dodger and Steven Gray, Fagin. Laguna Board N an1es Sanchis Scl1ool Chief By JACK CHAPPELL 01 ,,.. o.llr P'iltt si.H The Laguna Beach Board of Education named bf. RO"bert A. Sanchis of Corona de! ~1ar as superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District today. Sanchis currently is a s s i s t a n t superintendent for educational services at the Fountain Valley School District. He succeeds Dr. Donald \Voodington who resigned his Laguna post prior to seeking the elective office o f superintendenl of Orange County schools. "\\-'oodlngton was defeated. by incumbent Robert Peterwn. Woodington leaves the district Sept. 15. Dr. Sanchis \\'as hired on a three-year contr~ct wi~h a yearl y salary of $32,000 lie will begm the new job Aug. 15. ~ Board action was taken at a special meeting called for noon t o d a y . A consensus of the board of trustees had been reached a week earlier. Dr. Sanchis, 37~ is married. He and his "'lfe CoMie have two children, Keri age 7 and Brad, age 4. He is a reserve 1'1arine ,Corps infantry captain. Sanchls received his bachelors degree i~ education from Occidental College; his masters degree in education from By United Press International Cal Slate. Los Angeles; and his doctorate Ten new range and timber fires were in administrati~n f~om tbe Unive rsity reported in Oregon today and hundreds of Southern California._ . _ • of forest fire figtiters ~ were flown to -He . has--beel'i. emp oyed as . assistant new outbreaks in Northern Callfomla. s~pe~1ntendenl 1n lhe ·Fountain Valley One or Oregon 's choicc wiklllfe habitats district since 1969. Formerly he "'as for mule deer "''as blackened by the an ad~lnistrator of education services, largest ot more than 100 range and and director of educational services, a · forest fires reported in the state in principal and assistant. principal at the the past tv•o days. The fires al!JO Fountain Valley District. endangered a rare species of trnut fOW'ld He served as a teacher in the Arcadia only in the area. . Unified School Di3lrict. The big blaze in the rugged \Vlllteborse Canyon area of soUtheast Oregon had blackened mo~ than 26 square miles, including stands o{ aspen, juniper and m0?1ltain mahogany where big game thnve. The ~h of fires in Oregon and Northern California "'·ere touched oJf by lightning storms. "The stitualion Is critica l.•· a Bureau of Land Managrment spokesman In Portland said. "There is heavy lightning during the night and 1.0 new !ires · have been liighted." In the ruggtd Sierra in Northern Caliklmla, firt fightin g crew1 v.·ert no-.ll from the si te of ooc !,QOO.acre blaze near SusanVille tG a new and tbr 11tcning outbreak 55 mlles northcAs1 of Alturas. The new fire w11 s s"'·elllng on dry wind& and tempcrature.'i In the 90s nod h:id consumed 1,500 acres by e3rly 'fue,;day. The fire near SuJ>anvTOe wn!I expeaed to be ut'lder control today. Doth fires \\'ere among 40 tout'!led off by llghtnlng in Nonhem Californi a. The others were quickly brought under control. • College Testing ..\t Saddlehack Registration is being c on d u c t e d lhroogh Thu...&y at Saddiebo<k Coil•g• for lhe American College Testing Program (ACT), to be given Saturday Jor students planning to enter coUege In lhe fall. Slgnups will be taken from I 1.m. to 5 p.m. In Room A-8 at the college. The rec is 110.so. 11'1C Saturday testing will be held from 7:4S a.m. unUI noon ln buildlngs R and Q at the college. The ~CT scores will be prncesaed bclore the lall quarttr nnd will be Uff<I to dl!:ttrmine math and EngllSh class placements. fo.lore Jnfonnation is avallnble at 831 · 9700 and •9~4950, Ext. 4~46. ' On Way Out Security Gate Denied · Another coordinator charged, "We're having the Vet Reps jammed down our throats. The VA has dlctatcd that we will have them and never aaked the colleges." Bradley denied the charge that the Vet Repi were being forced. on the colleges. For Surfside Cowny "We are trying to be u flell.ble as possible but staff decisions have been made and aur job is to implement them." he said. · "All we are asking you to do Is try the program out," Brasteux said. "If it doesn't work out, we can modify lt. ''No program[ begins in Jta final foan." By CANDACE PEARSON Of fht o.ur f'li.t Stan Security gates for private coastal communities may be a thing of the past if the regional coastal commission action in Surfside Monday. sets any precedent. · .The South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission turned down Surfside Colony's request to replace an existing chain and tlre .puncture device with a sophbtlcated gate. The sliding gate and a brick wall v•ould have been placed at the southeast entrance of Surfskle, at South Pacific Avenue and Anderson Street, just 50tltb of Seal Beach. · The denJal finally came partly because no one was there to defend the idea. Four members ol the commission voted for the gate, They were Art Holmu, Don Phillips, Louis Nowell and Russ Hubley. Commissioners Don Bright, Rimmm Fay, Judy Rosener. Cannell Warschaw and Ralph Diedrich voted against the proposal, which planners said would cut down on pedestrian and bicycle access through the community. Absent "·ere Comntjssioners James Jlayes, Don Wilson and Robert Rooney. The commission didn't spell out a finn stand against security gates for µrivate commWlities but several Irvine Boy, 17, Struck by Truck A 17·year~ld Jrvine youth was injured Sunday after he daihed across Qil\•er Drive and Into the path of a truck. Jame_. A. Long, 4921 Seaford Circle, was taken to TUstin Community Hospital for cuts he received in the 5:20 p.m. accident. He was later released. Truck driver Benjamin W a 1 t er Knepper, ». oC 8181 Guava Ave., Buena Park, told officers he was just pasaing a bus and did not see the ~estrLan. He sai d he felt him collide with the truck and saw him spin in his rear view mirror be.fore he was thrown to the side of the road. members indicated they were going to support one suggestions of t h e Environmental Coalition or Orange Coonty. The coalition submitted a leUer to the conunisslon, recommending that pedestrians and bicyclists be allowed to use the f.lltrances to Surfside, Its interior streets and to have aoceu attoss its beachfront lols. ·Senior Commission Planner Rod P.feade said bicyclists who now ride around the chain woold probably be moat al· fected by the new gate. Pedestrians, P.feade said, could still \l'alk througfl the area and across the wide beach from a nearby Orange County parking lot. In (act, commission planners had reco~ed approval of the gale because they said it wouldn't adversely affect the publk:'s access to-the beach from _other points in Surfside and Seal Bead\. The conunission once before tangled '"'ilh a pri\'ate gated community -Three Arch Bay in South Laguna -about pulr lie access through its streets, The 'I'hree Arch Bay AB~atlon wanted lo replace some dilapidated lockers on the beach with IOme new ones. The commission tried to condition '" the permit With a requirement that the association grant lateral access acro111 the sands and let people in through the guarded gate. The association becked off and decided to keep Its old lockers lnste1d, One of the duties of the conunisslon formed by the 1972 coastal r.one act is to increase public access to the beaches. Dan Rowan Divorce LOS ANGELES <AP) -The wife of comedian Dan Rowan has sued the fntertalner for · divorce c i t i n g irreconcilable differences, all lhat 11 required under California law. Rowan, 52. and the former Adriana van Balle~ooyen, 32, Were married June 17, 196.1 m Los Angeles . l'ro..P .. eJ CARRASCO .•. Taylor, TDC's information officer, sald · follow ing Miss Po 11 a rd 's news conference. ''I'm sure if v;e receive an offer of an exchange, there 1'ill be a decision made on jt and I will relate il to you." Taylor said, however, there was a strong feeling among prison officials· against any kind of exchange. He said Carr&!CO made a similar proposal Friday but the rdne-member board of corrections .unanimously rejected It. Rites Conducted For Z .. Cardenas Services were held Monday night for Zaragosa H. Cardenas, 25, of San Juan Capistrano. who died over the weeltend in a motorcycle accident. C&rdenas, who worked for the Southern Califomla Gas Company, was killed when his motorcycle went out of control near Saddleback College late Friday night. He leaves bis wife, Gloria, '°"• Gabrle1 and daughter, Diana. Also. hl5 mother. Mrs. Juanita Cardenas, three brothers and three sisters, all of Rosenbera:, Tex: as. · Cardenas will be buried In Rosenberg. FromPqeJ TEACHER .•. of life. He was forever going down to Baja on off.road trips and apent most of his spare time surfing. He lo".,ed the ocean," said Sharkey. Funeral services · are pending ·at Sheffer ~10rtl}ary in San Clemente. KALEIDOSCOPE --1 - -Our showroom is a virtual kaleidoscope of colors. The reasons are vaned-: We know that color coordinating is the primary target when buying carpet. Quality is usually second in line. and because We have such a vasf selection of qualities. it is easy to coordinate color and quality to each individual's tf!,ste. However, we know that a volume of samples looking at you can seem very confusing -but we feel that showing ·just a few samples is not a fair representation of the carpet business. Our huge selection gives our salespeople every possible option in working with people, · helping them to find the perfect choice. So if you are in the market to select your carpeting -select AJden's to help you. thars what we·re here ror!ll! · INTHI HAAIO• All.\ .SiNCt 1•t1 • ALDEN'S CARPETS ·-DRAPES 1663 Placentia AY.e . COST 4 MIS4 646-4838 M ..... n.n. f •• s :JO; Fri.ft• f! 5 ... t :JO to S . ' i , I ----------------'-----~ - • r Today's Final '. N.Y. Stocks .r OL 67, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS; 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JU°L Y 30, 1974 TEN CENTS • Prire-in Foes: lleep the Action Inside " I By TERRY COVILLE , 1 Of '!It hltr "Ott lltH 1'ht marquee reads: "Street Gangs fl. Hong Kong," "Chinese Hercules," MICJ. "Man of Iron," all R-rated Kung ··Fu OickS. "° Non-paying viewers can catch the big screen acUon from the porch of the Wlfller Avenue Baptist Church across the street. Motorists moving alpng W a r n e r Ay~ can glimpse a few karate chops ... ' <1r eensual kisses before they face the H\\'e're trying to get at least a balance traffic lights at Gothard Street. of movies shoY:n there. \\'e don't think 'n.e standard ..bill of fare -almost the market is so depres.5ed that all always rated-!X"or) R -at the w'arncr they can show are X and R-rated films.'' Aventie Drive-in Theater in Huntington The Warner Theater is one of several Beac'1 is beginning to raise the wraf6 in the Pacific chain, many of v•hich of soine community leaders. do show general audience films. The "Once, several week.s ago. they carried theater management could not be a G-rated movie." ~ys Flint Morrison, reached today for . reaction 10 . the vice president of the Huntington Beach • complaints. HOME Council, a coalition of home · The Golden West Home Owners owner associations. association Wrote the first letters to the management of Pacific Drive-,ns. "They got a va gue reply and free· passes." fl.forrison says. "~'e've "·ritten more letters. but so far. "'e've been unsuccessful." The chief compla int is the fact that people outside the drive-in can see the action inside, especially along \Vanier Avenue and by tht church. Since letters have failed, 1he HOME Council now plans to step up its campaign against the theater "'ith a $6,000 Huntington Haul Armed Robber Holds Up Oil Company Aide .. An anned robber escaped with nearly '8.ooo Monday afternoon when he held up an oil company supervisor about • ptake a deposit in a Huntington Beach --.. Vernon Van Pool, district supervisor tor tUrich Oil Company of Whittier, told Huntington Beach police he made his bank deposit lhe same time each day tt 'the Bank of America branch al 5672 lprihgdale Slre<t. PaneIOkays lmpea~hment Article No. 3 ·W~GTON (AP ) -1lle --.,Yeo...-t..ra,-- • --of Im_...~ IOy ....... .,.,........ __ 6*y(o11ta ..ia .. fere.we.ce. fte veee w11 %1 &t 17, Be D1rrowest .. ,,... flf approval yet &l•e• to Ute !"t*rately ldvnced lf'Oack for remov· a.; Ute utloa11 37da dief executive. WASHINGTON (AP) -With two broad impeachment articles already approved. the House J u d i c i a r y Committee edged toward adoption today of a separate charge tied. to President Ntmi•s rtfusal to comply with committee subpoenas. · 'Jbe third article of lmj>eachment - Ud the first proposed by a Republican -was laid before the panel by its eeeond-ranking GOP member, Rep. -rt McClory ol Illinois. • Diebate and a roll call vote on an 1amtndment prior to a midday rew;s ladicated approval of the McClory article W.. "1rtually certain, although by a .Uller margin than oo the first two articles. · ~t;r14y's proceedings were being ed. by KNBC (Channel 4). KCET (28) is scheduled to show a tape or 'the.session beginning at 7:30 p.m.) ~The committee adopted 1.8 to IO late MoRday a sweeping, five.part. second .llJ'dcle accusing Nixon of misuse of ;federal agencies. The fi rst article, 1dJlrging obstruction of justice in the ·.W1tergate cover-up, was approved 27 to 11 Saturday night. .~ McClory's article declares that Nixon • ' (See IMPEACH, Page Z) W ornan Describes ' . '[lapist Attack " :.t·c WoW's Trial • A HuntingtM Beach woman testified today in lhl! 11downtown rapist'' trial that she was grabbed and raped by ·e masked intruder last Oct. 17 shortly •fler she had taken a bowl of dog ~ ·~ into her front yard. Tbe 26-year-old victim told an. Orange COunty Superior Court jury tha t her atticker warned her as he put bis hand J:Net her mouth: "DOh't tum arowd, Lueed a place to hide." She could not klentiry defendant Robert Glml Wokl, 25, of 7651 Amazon Drive, Huntington· Beach, as her attacker. But it Is alleged by the pt'OleCUtion ithlt Wold's fingerprints were found in t!le victim's Georgia Strttl apartment .. 'lbe witness testified today that her ••ilant pushed her back through her ftaat door. ordered her to put do\\n tM dog food and then removed all lier clothes. She told the jury that she was pushed into her bedroom, raped and forced 10 1t1bMit lo an act of sexual pervenion after, her attAcktr placed a pillow over lier head, Deputy Diltrict Attorney Bryan Brown aid he plant to put at least 12 more (See WOLD Tlll.U., Pap l) Police said the robber was waiting for Van Pool when he got out of his car to make a deposit at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Van Pool told police he was getting out 'M ... his car in the bank parking lot with a $5,969 deposit "'heo a man approached him and ordered him to tum over the money. Then, Van Pool said, he saw what appeared to be a ;45 caliber automatic pistol beneath the man ·s coal He turned over the deposit bag. Van Pool then waited in his car one minute, as ordered by the robber. before going into the bank and calling poli ce. Witnesses fold police the robber, descri bed as 20 to 24 yea rs old with a broy,'Tl ponytail , paced in the area near the bank a few ;ninutes before running up the street and getting into a ca r at Springdale and Royalist Street. Explosive Dud 'I Bomb Found Near Huntington Pier ' A 12-inch pipe bomb, capable of tilling or injuring anyone within a ~foot radius, was found Monday afternoon betind a IDICk Nr w;irth OC tbe city · pter tn Huntington Beach. Tiie bomb, apparently bad .,_ lighted but bod g<111e out, -g to Huntington Beach police de le ct iv e Richard Nolan . The bomb was found at 2 p.m. by David Ultrera, a maintenance man, who was picking a,p trash for Sunny 's concession stand near the Huntington Beach pier. Ultrera carried the bomb to the parking lot attendant nearby, who \\'amed him that the device was dangerous and ordered him to put it down until police ...med. Nolan said lhe police explosive e1perls wrapped the device in sandbags and carried it to a hazardous device range, where it wa1 dismantled. Ken Carlton.,-'nilnt imanag~ of Sunny's, said if the explosive had gone orf at mid-day there would have been 11 persons working inside the short-order establishment, in addition to "100 to 200 people'' on the beach nearby. Nolan Said he will co n t inu e to investlgihe today to determine a motive and possible bomb ·suspects, but he said so far police have learned little. He speculated the device IT\ay have been placed beneath the trash can Sunday night by a vandal attempting to damage the conce'>Sion stand. Valley Aide to Become Laguna Superllitendent By JACK CHAPPELL Of IM Dllty f'ltft llttl The Laguna Beach Board of Education named Dr. Robert A. Sanchis of Corona del Mar as superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District today. Sanchis currently is a s s i s t a n t superintendent for educational services at the Fountain Valley School District. He succeeds Dr. Donald Woodington who resigned his Laguna post prior to seeking lhe elective office o f superintendent of Orange °"1nty achools. Woodington was defeated by incumbent Robert Ptterson. Woodington leaves the district Sept. 15. Dr. Sanchis was hired on a three-ye.ar contract with a yea rly s<i.lary of $32,000 He will begin the new job Aug. 15. Board action was taken at a special meeting called for noon t o d a y . A consellsus of the board of trustees had been reached a week earlier. Dr. Sanchis, 37, is married. He and his wife. Connie have two children, Keri age 7 and Brad~ age 4. He is a reserve Marine Corps infantry captain. Sanchis received his bachelors degree in education from Occidental College; his masters degree in educaUon from Cal State, Los Angeles ; and his doctorate in administration from the Un!.Yersity of Southern Cafllomia. ~He has been employed as assistant 'superintendent in the Fowitain Valley Darn Funds OK' d By Seriate Panel l WASHINGTON (APl -The Senate AppropriaUons Committee has •pproved $1$.5 million in fUnds to b c g i n construction of the New lt1eloncs Dam in Northern California. The appropriation was Included in a public works funding bill approved by the committee last wctk: and ,pow awaiting attion·on the Senate noor, LAGUNA SUPERINTENDENT Fount1ih V1lley's Sanchis district since 1969. Formerly he was an administrator of education servi ces, and director of educational services, a princiP,11 and assistant principal al the Fountain Valley District. He served as a teacher in the Arcadia Unified School District. S. Carolin,a Rnnof[ COLUMBIA. S.C. (UPI) -Vetcrnn congressman W. J. Bryan Dorn, counting '"heavily on the rural vote. battled fonner Harvard qvrterblck Charles D. "Pug'' Ravenel tocty in • runo({ for the South Carolina De mo c r a t,l c gubenwtori al nomination. - The winesses described the car as a 1965 blue Chevrolet lmpala in poor condition. A man and woman \\'ere inside, ~lice said. As part of his job, Van Pool told police, he collects receipts from area servi ce stations and deposits the money. He said he's been going to that bank at the san1e time each day for some time. Huntington Unification Talks Loo1n Leaders of sia: school boards "i ll m"eel Aug. 10 to discu5s . "an approach, not a pJafi.•"'io'"Unlficatioo of the Huntin&ton Beac~ Union High School District. They will meet informally at the request of Ron Shenkman. pre.sident of the high school board of trustees, at his home. "It's a step in the high school district's taking a leadership role," Shenkman explained today. "\\1e \\'ant lo open lines of communication. \Ve "ll discuss an approach to unification , but not any one specific plan." Shenkman aa id ·he wants to dispel the thoughts of mistrust and anger generated by the recent battle over the five-way unification proposal. Other board presidents expected to attend the informal m~ting are: -Ruth Calkins, Seal B e a c h elementary. -Dale Busti, Huntington Beach elementary. -Fred Voss, Fountain Va 11 e y elementary. -Ada Clegg, Westminster elementary. -Jean Bogen, Ocean View elementary. Th ey will be the only persons prCscnt. No schOOI administrators lJiive been invited. The Fountain Valley School District said previou sly Iha! future un ification talks wouJd have to be led by the high school district. Fountain Valley officials a r e investigating the possibility of pulling out of the high school di strict and forming a unified , K-12 system along the boundaries of lheir elementary district. Unification has generally been regarded as the best answer to the serious cro"·ding sit uation and other problems in the massive 52·SJ1uare mile high school district. But various proposals have been stymied by the lack of agreement on any One plan to satisfy all fi ve elementary di stricts which ronn the high school boundary. Shenkman said today he 'd like to see the elementary districts develop t"·o. or' three different unification plans, then work out a solution from those. Cyclist Injured In Beach Crash · An 11-year-old P.1ooro\•ia boy was reported in satisfactory condition today at Huntington lntercommunity tio.spital after colliding with a car while riding his bit'ycle fl1onday afternoon. Hunt ington Beach police s:iid Gary \Voodgrlft was crossing Shark Fin Lane from an apartment house parking lot at 2:20 p.m. \\lhcn his bicycle col lided with a car driven by ·Janice Elizabeth Taylor , 38, of 5702 Rogers OriVt'. Police said the walls su rrounding the apartments blocked ~ Vic• • of both !he boy and 11-flss Taylor. No traffic cita- Jlono were l>SUed. public appeal. "\Ve also wanl to determine if there is an undue amount of police acti\'ity ' at Ibis theater, then we'll publish an open letter," says ?o.lorrison. "\\'e \\'ant to bring about some change in their thinking." The city has be~n alerted to the complaints by Prim Shea, a member of the HOME Council and one of the instigators or the activity agai nst the theater. City Admi nistrator Dave Rowlands said he has turned the matter over to the city attorney's office for inves1igation. lie wants to know if such films as "Chain Gang \Vomen " and "\\1omen in Prison" -previous offerings -can be curtailed. ; "If it's pornpg'taphy they're concerned aboUt, they should go to the District Attorney, tha t's not our concern ," says (See DRIVE-IN, Page %) All in the Fauaily '· Darien Causer, 9, and his sister Carri, 12, were judged the best Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher, respectively. today during annual Huck Finn celebration at the Huntington Beach City Pier. The Huntington Beach youngsters said~h y made their own costumes. City officials couldn't recall the last ti e a brother and sister combination won the contest. The Causer · - 1 won new fishing poles. __ Private Security Gates Denied Su1·f side Colony By CANDACE PEA RSON 01 1"-D11lJ f'lfet Siii! Security gates for private coastal communities may be a thlng of lhe past if the regional coastal commission action in Surfside Mond ay sets any precedent. The_ South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission turned do\\'n Surfside Colony's request to replace an e:tisting cha in and tire puncture device "'ith a sophisticated gate. The sliding gate and a brick "'ail \\'Ould have been placed at lhc southeast entrance of Surfside. at South Pacific Avenue and Anderson Street. jusf south of Seal Beach . The denial finally came partly becau se no one was there to derend lhe idea. Four members of .the commission voted for the gate. They were Art Holmes, Don Phillips, Louis Nowell and Russ Rub\ey. · Commissioners Don Bright, Rimmon Fay, Judy Rosener. Ca rmen Warschaw and Ralph Diedrich voted against the proposal, which planners said woUld cut down on pedestrian and bicycle access through the community. Absent were Commissioners James Jlayes, Don Wilson and Robert Rooney. The commission didn't spell out a firm stand against secu,rity gates for private communities but seve r <i I members indicated they we.re going to support some suggestions of 1 h e ERvironmcntal Coolilion or Orange Coun1y. The coalition submllll!:d a letter to the co1nmission, recommending th<1t pedestrians and bicyclists be al\owP.d to use 1hc entrances to Surfside. il s interior slreclA an d to have access acros~ it!I beachttont lots. Senior Co1nmission Planner Rod ~·Icade said bicyclist s who now ride around the chain \\'OUld probably be most al· ., , fected by the new gate. Pedestrians. Meade said, could still walk through the area and across the \Viele beach from a nearby Orange County parking lot. In fa ct. commission planners had recommended approval or the g a t e because the y said it wouldn't adversely (See SECURITY, Page Z) Orange Coast Weather Some variable high clouds to- day lhrough \Vednesday with low clouds near the coast. Llttle change in tempe rature. llighs lo· day and \Vednesday in the mid- 70s at the sand rising to the mid- 80s inland. Are t(Je ru1n1 ing out of our nat1'ral reso1'rces? Are the uiarld's ricl1est nations ap- proaching the e11d of tl1eir golden age? The toOTldwide strlVJgle f or resou rces is e::- at11h1ed. i>L a special feature to- dny 011 Page 19. INSIDE TODA V Ef'ft'll t .... a.tcll 14 ,.__, Trtl 11 I.. M. l •Jll , -.. C•Hltm11 J M1h11t 1"11111t1 t (l111llft.tl lt-21 C&l'lln ll (.re••-11 u Offlll Ntl!<tt I EOl1to•l1I ,.,,... ' I 11t11>rtll-t11I II FlllJ,l\t• t •ll ,,., ""' It«••• • 14-ICOlll U lll1'•ml11'9n II NII-I NIWI 4 cw.... .. C111t11J I f'-le !).U S¥1Wll ,ll'ttr 11 Sfftll "''' Sl9c:ll 1'111-tll lt•ll T1l1Yitl011 · It Tlllllt<• 1t Wttllllt I Wtrlll ftl'l'I 4 A,1111 1.llMlll'll u ,, ' 2 OAIL V PILDl M • Not tor Jaworski Nixon to Claim Tape 'Security' \VASJiTNGTON (AP) -A \\'hite House spokesn1an said today President Nixon' will claln1 that portioos Of 20 \Vatergate Ul))(!S being surrendered today to U.S. District Judge John J. Sirica should not lX' passed on rlo Special Prosecut or Leon Ja"·orskl. ~· Ot>puty Press Secretary Gerald L. \\·arren said Nixoit spent much of the moming personally listening to tapes in the Lln('(Jln sitting room at the \\'bite Hou,.. I I iii• \Varren said the President ha s determined that he \\'ill fjle claims that Buenct Park's Police Nab X-rateifFiliiis Buoyed by "·hat they feel is a fa vorable U.S. Supreme Court view on obscenity, Buena Park police revisited the Pussycat Theater Monday night and left with reels of the movies "Deep Throat'' and ;'The Devil 'fn A-fiss Jones." Vice squad officers \\'OUld not comment today on the latest, in a long list of seizures at the Beach Boulevard theater other than to say that their authority came from a warrant signed by superior Court Judge Byron K. l\tcP.lillan. Reels of "Deep Throat" and nearly $5.000 in takings y,·ere confiscated earlier th is year in a raid that led la~')'ers for the Pussycat Theater chain to take their case to court. A three-judge· panel in Los Angeles agreed y,•ith them last month that the raid violated the theater's constitutional rights and ordered the district atrorney's office in Orange County to return the ~ur films and the money. Late last week, however, the U.S. Supreme Court refused to r~iew a California Supreme Court d e c i s i o n upholding the state's obscenity law. Local lawmen believe that decision has given them the green light for a resumption of raids of the kind carried out l\1o00ay nigh t in Buma Park. Judge McMillan appears to agree with them. He has signed a blanket order giving local authorities bis germission to seize copies of ;1>eep 'Throit" every time it is shown. The three federal judges who ruled against the earlier sel!Ul'e of .. Deep Throat" will be asked today in Los Ange\es·to reverse that decision. Spokesmen for the Orange County district attorney's office are confident of being granted that reversal in the light of the U.S. Supreme Court's action last week. The Pussycat theater management had only one .. comment to offer today: "The show will go on." From Page 1 "'OLD TRJ_.\.L ... \\·omen on the \\ilncss stand to s~ a case that lists 46 counts of rape, sex perversion and burglary against \\'old. He Said \\'old·s arrest last Dec. 26 ended a three·ycar -hunt for an elusive suspect dubbed the "downtown rapist" by Police \rho investigated 30 rapes during that period in the downto"'n Huntington Beach area. The smartly dressed Wold smiled at the victim today as Broy,·n asked her if she had given the defendant pcnn ission to enter her home and have sexual intercourse with her last Oct. 17. Looking a"•ay from Wold she answered quietly: "No. f didn't." "He ~·asn 'I your husband at Uie time, was he?" Brown asked her. Wold grinned and v.•atched the witness. "No, he "''asn·t:• she told the jury. OlAMGfCOAST Hfi DAILY PILOT ,,.. 0rtnQe Corio DI> ....... I ....:~ -"..,..,.. .,......, •~• Ne.,•·P.""' """""'''"'~ L;t .... 0••""" C<.o>I Pu13b\,.,rQ ruroin, S..oo•••~ ..,.,_,.,. DUOllSl'e<I ~·e-.dlv !lllOl4~ !•'4•1 "' c;.,...;... Me,. N~ Ek""' -'"Ill"" 1:ouc1>11·.s::;..· '"'" v111e, l''""" !looc~ 1 ..... ...,!Lood"'""'' -S... 0.!l'fln!tf.S." ....... CIDo\IU"O J, >'"""9 t~I e<lHOC~ •• l:>J!ol>•"oeft 5"111'r.••' 1"5 :O.,o- """' IN p<•~<"'°l ""°"Y.."9 pll"'" •I lJO Wnt BtySlfu r.C.0111,,...._ Gohbn11 9(626. Poi.,..r~ w .. "'1 p, ... .,.n!""' Pu111<1""' J<x~ R (.,1~,. \I r<,..• Pr• l>Mn! 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Jll-.C••-.., ... h., ~0011...,Mr, ty!NI 14 00~1'11, .,,1.11ry"""""''tCtltl )OCl MOM'"' JBWOrsk.i Should be den ied parts Of the tripes on ~ounds of national security or executive privilege. \Varren said "there "'ill be a rcw" such instances but added, "I am not prepared to discus s \\'hat these may be." Under tenns of an S-0 Supreme Court ruling last Wednesday, Sirica e\'~lually is lo receive tapes and memoranda covering 64 presidential conversations, lhen screen them for material he deems reJe\·ant for Jaworski's purposes. The special prosecutor subpoenaM the tapes for use as evidence in the Sept. 9 trial of six fonner \\1hile House and Nixon re-election campai~n a i d e s ~ed in connection \\•Ith tht! \\'aterj:ate coverup. \Yerren said he was not eertain \1·hether Nixon's objections to giving Ja"·orski son1c of the material on the first 20 tapes will be based on executive privilege-or national ·security grounds, or both. Nixon· postPoncd until mid-afternoon a scheduled morning meeting with Secretary of the Treasury William E. Simon. Warren said Nixon's review of the tapes. which be said began Monday, rontributed to the delay in the meeting with Simon. Warren reported Nixon was primarily ..... ·orking alone at listening to tapes but that the reels were being "set up for him'' by an aide. f'rot11 Page l IMPEACH ... "failed without lawful cause or excuse" to produce the evidence, including tapes of 147 conversations, sought by the panel in eight subpoenas issued during April, 1'fay and June. · One of Nixon's chief defenders, Rep. Charles Sandman (R·N.J.) acknowledged during debate that the third article \\'IS heading for passage. "You've got the votes to pass anything," Sandman said, al thou~ he charged the article was "overi.ill at its worst." The panel quickly passed today 21 to 14 an amendment offered by Democrat Ray Thornton of Arkansas aimed at making clear that the l\1t'Oory article is not intended to infringe upon legitimate claims of executive privilege ·by presidents. . Rep. John F. Seiberling (O-Ohio) noted "We are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material, but are limiling ourselves to an impeachment inquiry.'' Reed Testifies About Popeil 'Rendezvous' By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 IN DaMr 'llet 1111! LOS ANGELES -An alleged hired killer who claimed he y,·as retained to elin1 inate Chicago kitchen gadget tycoon Samuel Popeil l\lond ay testified about the !irst three times he ever saw the millionaire's y,.·ife. Donald C. Reed displayed some impatience and annoyance as he was cross-examined about details o f clandestine meetings with Mrs. Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach and her coclefcndant Dan Aye rs. A1rs. Popeil and Ayers are being tried on charges of conspiracy and solicitation to commit murder in an alleged plot to inherit the Pope il industrial fortune . Reed , 49. of Loog Beach, and his silent partner, Robert Peeler, 34, of Cerritos had been granted immunity from prosecution for their testimony about the alleged Popeil murder plot and also their own counter-plot aimed at double crossing hei ress Mrs. Popeil 10 collect $25.000 or more in apparent blackn1ail money. Reed took the stand to repeat previous testimony during cross examination by attorney Robert Green. c o· de Ce n s e oounscl for l\lrs. Popeil. He testified he saw ~frs. Popeil three times. a!v.·ays·in the company of Ayers. Reed testified that a 1:30 a.m. meeting Dec. 22 involved plans for him to go 1.0 Chicago to case Popcil's 2!1th noor penthouse as a preliminary step to the intend~d murder mission. Recd said he asked the alleged go- bet'ol·een iil the Popeil murder plot the identity of his attractive companion "'ailing in lhe white Jaguar. "Don't \\·orry about the lady out tht'.r'C'," Reed quoted Ayers as saying. "She's your e1nployer.'' The y,.·ould·be hit man told the court he asked Ayers· lo invite her Into lhe motor home because he would llke to meet his employer. Reed quoted Ayers as saying that would not be proper nt thnt time. Du ring the court :se3Sion, fl.1rs. 'Popeil showed little, animation, silting erect In a eharcoa l gray paUemed dress and taking nott!$ on the proceedings. Recd was repeatedly challenged by defc·usc attorney Green who referred back to }'rl$ pre"1ous testimony to a preliminary he(lring in . Long Beach ::it v.·hich he described meetings rind dates 1n\'olving l\lrs. Popeil and Ayer!I. • LbMflJ AlllNf Charles A. Lindbergh, 72, the first man to fly solo across the Atlantic Ocean. has been in a New York hospital for a week. Lindbergh's private sec- retary says the aviator has a virus. 'l'ltree Kiiled • • Probe Continues In Plane Crash A probe was C<llltinuing today into a fi ery Friday afternoon pltmc crash in Frl'6no Coonty that killed three llwiUngton Belch mm tn route home from a C<llUlnlctlon job. Killed WtanUy when the single-engine plane crashed on takeoff rrom Selma Airpori \\'aS Huntington Beach ('()f)lracto,r Charles K. Davis, 42, of 9151 Veroni~ Driv~. pllot and owner of the plane: his son, Jim, 20, of 21551 Brookhunt SI.; and Istvan (Steplmn) Petoe, · 36, of $.SU Kem Drive. Injured was Earl Geyer, 31 :ot' Sooora, \Yho was pulled fT'Ofll the wreckage by an airport mechanic and a flight instructor.who saw the plane crash. Officials of tht National Trarui:portation Safel.)' Boord said results of their inv•tigation into the crash \\'OUld be released later. Authorilica said the plane lert Se.Ima airport at 2 p.m. bound for Huntlng1on J;k!ach's l\feado\\·lark Airport. Witn esses saw the craft Utt off the runway to about 40 feet, the! the left wing dropped and the plane nosed into the ground, bursting into name. ' Geyer was pulled from the wreckage before being burned, but firemen woriled tY:o hours before the bodiH ol. the other three could be fretd. Fresno County coroner's deputies said the three men died from the crash impact, not the fire. CharlH Davis and bis son, Jlln, were tioth bom in Teiras, but had lived in California for the put· 15 years. The father ls survived by his wife, Patricia of the family home in HuntingtM Beach, and six children, JWle Quick of New 1'1exic0, Charlie ·Davis Uf'IT ...... SUCCUMBS IN LONDOlil Sl~ger C11~ Elliott ' Davis reportedly had been in the Fresno area y,•orking on the construction of a new sey,·er project, and his son was employed by him as an equipment operator. Pet.oe, a vacationing truck driver. also was working on the project last week during his time off. of U>ng Beach, Vickie Jones, Terry M c ' and TonJ• Jones and Christie Davis, . arria ass all or Huntingf.on..Beach, _______ C'--'-----"--"-"------1 Jimmy Da vis Is survived by hi s six • Health Panel To Contin11e With Grants By WIILIAM SCHREIBER Of tfle O.H'J' f'IJM Stiff The Orange Cowity Health Planning Council will continue operating with federal and private grant money despite a decision by the Board of Supervisors to suspend county participation in the panel's funding. Council President George Sheets said the panel's reCently adopted budget for the new fiscal year was expanded to $l55,000 when addition grant money was made available. Sheets said the agency's budget period has been extended to April of next year to prepare for an expanded role ·under new federal legislation pending final action in Congress. The council president said t be y,•iJlingness of the federal government and various ,private agencies to keep the panel golng is an indication oI its in'tportance to the county and i~ citizens. Sheets said his coWlCil doesn't depend on the county' for survival despite reports to the contrary at the time supervisors tabled the unit's 1973-74 budget request. "The fact is that our council receives most of its income from state and . federal sources, from private corporations and associations or from review fees." Sheets said. The health planning panel i s responsible for reviewing, all county heallh care facilities to determine v..'here needs exist and where there is a surpllls ()f health care. "County support is impartanti to us . of course," Sheets said. "Our program is supposed to be a partnership of health interests and the supervisors spend over S20 million in local tax funds on health services." Supervisors balked at th.is year's U'.1.(0) budget request by the council because of reports that the panel 's membership spends most of its time bickering and because of i'· size -more lhan 70 members. Council officials have admitted there have been some organizational problems but claim most of the rough sPots have bee n smoothed out. Sheets said withdrawal of county aid will mean· some cutbacks in certain projects. "But that is their responsibility and their decision," he added. "Our work will suffer if they withdraw their funding, but it will not discontinue." "The key health care issues in Orange County at the present are the oeed lo eliminate uneconomic duplications in services, to promote mergers o! facilities and programs and to assure • . . that there will be objective lo ca I l'CC1lmmendalions,'' Sb e et s said. Cyprus Peace Pact Reported By United Press latuaalJoa•I The foreign ministeT8 of Britain. Greece and TU.rkey have agreed on a pence settlement in Cyprus, a British delega tion spokesman announced today in (~neva . Related story, Page 4. The s p o kesma n made the announcement aftey Stcretaft or. Stat~ Henry A. Kissinger intervened 1n the dlfricult negotiations at requtst of British Foreign Secretary James Callaghan. The agi::eement came despite a lough line by Turkish Premier Bulent ~t and . after Ki&singer telephoned him several times to try to gel him to soften his position. Dan Rowan Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The wile r>f comed ian Dan Rowan has sued the cntertaJner for divor~ c I t t n g imconcllable differtnl'tS, all 1hat Is required under Callfoml1 law. Rowan, 2 'Barflies' Get $1,491 In Mesa Bar Two men who paeed as barflies at a Costa Mesa restaurant whipped out pistols and robbed the bartender of $1 ,481 early Monday, police disclosed today. The robbery of the Original Joe's Restaurant, 843 W. 19th St., remained undiscovered for several hours until employes returned to wo'rk in the morning and found the bartender Jocked in the beer cooler. He was dlllly, but not hurt, police said. Police said the tY.1> gunmen entered the restaurant at l a.m. and drank at the bar until the 2 a .. m. closing hour when everybody left. They simultaneously pulled out their pistols and demanded the money from the till, then ldclced in the door to the r~urannt office to obtain access to more loot. The bartender who was locked up in the cooler before the men made their getaway was Identified as George L. Shepard, 47, of 6932 Laure.lhurst Drive, Huntington Beach. He was freed at 8 a.m. Police said both men were in tfreir broth•" and •i"'"· hi• stepmother, Death Due Patricia, and his mother, Jo Anne Jdleman of Long Beach. Funeral services for both \\'ere held at 2 p.m. Monday at Fremont Apostcilic To Chok;11g Olllrch In Fremont 'o\'ilh burial there. " Petoe', a native of Budapest, Hungary, had lived in California 14 years. He is survived by his wife, Catarina, of the family home and five children. He Y.'aS cremated at Chapel Of the Lighl in Fresio today. A memorial serViee will be held in Huntington &ach later. Fighting Heavy In S. Vietnam SAIGON CAP) -Heavy fighll.,ji along the northern coast of South Vietnam below Da Nang continued for the 14th day today, the Saigon c om m a n d reported. The command claimed 113 North Vietnamese were kllled in clashes around besieged Dai Loe and Due Due, besieged district towns within 20 miles oi Da Nang. Five government troops were killed and 32 were wounded; the command said. But other military sources said 500 or more govmiment troCJpll were believed to be missing after the North Vietnameee on Mooday overran seven ootposts around Thuong Due, a third besieged district town ~ miles southwest of Da Nangi 1be Communists also pounded 'fhoong Due with more than 1,000 rocket, artillery and mortar shells. LONDON (UPI ) -Mama Cass Elliot choked to death on a h~m sandwich apparently because she was too tired to eat it properly after a round ofi parties to celebrate her elevaUon from pop star to international entertainer. An autopsy oo the 200-pound singer. whose body was found on the bed ol her luxurious i\fayfair a p a r l m e n t , showed today that she did not die from natural causes. A ooroner's court offici '" said this simply meant her death wu not caused by heart disease or any other illness. "We think she choked to death," ht said ()f Mama-Cass who followed the end of her engagement at the Londori Palladiun:i Saturday by going ·to Miclt (Rolling Stones) Jagg~r·s birthday party, then to a show business brunch Sunday ' and after that to a cocktail party in her honor. By the time she got home, other guests said, she was tired and sleepy. But she got herself a sandwich and sat up in bed to eat it with a soft drink. ., It is mandatory in British law to hold an inquest when the exact cause of death is not known and the coroner's coort will convene Wedne!day for lift purpose of fonnally Identifying the 3,1- year-old slar of lhe former Mamas and Papas group. mtd-30'i and carried .25 to .. 32 ealiber f'roM P .. e l weapons. One had dark, hair Decked c.oroner Gavin 11lurston wlll then adjow-n the inquest pending laboratory tests which will pinpoint the ca~ of death and establish whether any drugs were presmt. fl.1iss Elliott once Sljd of her first· days as a star: "I overdid it. Drugs, bOoie, the lot." . , ;;;,1~h gray. The oilier had sandy, receding -·SECURITY .•• F,.....Pllflf!l DRIVE-IN ... City Auomey Don Bonfll. "But v.·e are investigating a new ordinance in another town \\'hich prohibits the showing,:_.of X·rated films at a drive-In theater. "We can visualize at least three to four serious problems in slfch a law -the state has pre-empted the field of sex , how do you judge the ratings system? and would it be prior censorship, or would we Deed a local · board of cenaonhlp?" But Bonfa said his office would see how the other city justified its law be- fore reaching any conclusions. • aHect the piblic's access to the beach fnxn other points 1n Surfside and Seal Beach. The commission once before tangled with a private gated community -Three Areh Bay In South Laguna -about pub- Uc access through its streets.· The 'llltte Arch Bay Associ ation wanted to replace some dilapidated lockers on the beach with some new ones. The commission tried to condition the pe-mil with a requirement that the association grant lateral accesa across the sands and let people in through the guarded gate. The association becked off and decided to keep its old locken lnstead. One of the duties of the mmmission formed by the 1972 coestal zone act is to increase public aCCtsS to the beaches. But friends believe she had given up these early habits. Prof. Keith Simpsoq, the Home Office pathologist who conducted the autopsy. declined to speculate on the cause of death until testg are completed. Mis.s Elliott considered her engaitement at the Palladium, the last 'o\'orld capital of vaudeville, as vital ot her solo career and she was exuberant, her manager said, when the cl08il]g Saturday night audience gave her ts standing ovation. \Yith lipstick-she scray,·Jcd on the star dressing room mirror -for Debbie Reynolds who follows her in Tuesday night: "ff they are half as nice to yo_u as they were to me -you hi.ve the best time of your life." KALEIDOSCOPE I • Our showroom is a virtual kaleidoscope of colors. The reasons are varied-: We know that colOr coordinating is the primary targerwhen buying carpet. Quality is usually second in line0 and because we have s~ch a vast selection of Qualities. it is easy to coordinate color and quahty to each individual's taste. t- However. we know that a volume of samples looking at you ca.n seem very confusing -but we feel that showing 'just a few sample~ is not a fair representation of the carpet business. Our hu_ge selection gives our salespeople every posslble option in working with people. · tielping them to find the perfect choice. So ii you are in the market to select your carpeting -select Alden's to belpyou, !bat's what we're here for!lll ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Plac11ntia Ave. COSTA MESA 646·4838 52, and the former Adriana van M .... • 11rMrt. t to' s:10: Pri. t t. t : s.t. t:JO ••I BallcR00)"'1, 32, were marri!'l[_Juo<L)l, Ii,.....;;=..-=--=-------....,,,,,...,......., ..... -----=~--==="=====::'.....~ IHTHI HAllO• AUA SIJrrlCI tt.S7 tll6.1 t;ru:f Angel • l • • I ' I • Carpenters' New . Vet R.eps . A·ssail Pla.n V 4 Hi~r.archy Nailed i11 UCI Conference Concern over a new Vete ran s AdmbUstration program which campus veterans workers fear may hann sen;~e to veterans is donlinating a lhree-day statewide conference of v e t e r a n s coordinators at UC Irvine. The Vet Re p program, designed to Aug. I Tally place representatives. or the Veterans Administration on college campuses is the target of the frustrations of the Veterans Cost of Instruction Program workers gathered at UCI. The first verbal missiles Wf,re fired at representatives of Ca I i f o r n i a ' s OC Phone Strike Vote senators during a keynqte addrcs., ?.tonday, followed by more barbed verbiage aimed at V e I e r a n s Adm inistration representatives on hand today. The vets claim bureaucratic blundering forced thousands of Southern Cali £ornia Vietnam era veterans to drop out of college due to delayed benefit checks last fall. At that time. campus veterans affairs officers put heat on the Veterans Administration. Joined by other groups' of veterans. the b.eat applied on that and other issues led to the ouster of Veteran ~ Administrator Donald Jolmson. 1-----------------------------..:::w;itn 1s ackground, the veterans T k R lts H hed Cost of Instruction Program IVCIP ) a en-esu US workers felt the 'VA was trying to get nd of then1 by introducing the Vet Rep program in May. P.1embers of the 2,500-member local union covering most Orange County telephone workers took a strike vote Monday night but union of£icials would not divulge results. Two Con Men 1-.\J· ~· .t-Necklace In Irvine A pair of quick·Witted, neet·footed thieves heisted a Tiffany diamond necklace valued at $29,000 fror,1 an Irvine man Sunday afternoon and escaped without a trace. Police said the 1,217·piece necklace was snatched away from Elvin Abbott, 4841 Redbluff Circle, by two confidence men who posed as buyers. The necklace had been advertised for sale in the classified section of a newspaper by Abbott. He said be was selling the necklace for his scin, Roger · Abbott. Detectives said one of the men kept Abbott talking while the other grabbed the necklace and stuffed it in bis pocket. Both subsequently sped off . on foot in different directiorus. No weapons were believed to be involved in the robbery, according to Lt. Jack Calnon, watch commander of the Irvine police department. "They just fiat buncoed him," said Calnon. who noted that the two phony • buyers had approached Abbott about 2 p.m. One .of the thieves was described as abou and possibly of Mexican or talian de nt. Police said he had rk , bushy ha r. The other man had bloml .. hiJf "iiid was in his late 2'J's, police said. Dau Rowan Divorce LOS ANGELES (AP) -The wife of comedian Dan Rowan has sued. the entertain('r for divorce c itin g irreconcilable differences, all tha t Is required under California law, Ro~·an, 52. and the former Adriana van Ballegooyen, 32, ~·ere married June 17, 1963 i!'I Loe Angeles. Mike Corcoran. pre.si d e n t of Communication Workers of AmeMca Local 11510 in Gan;len Grove said , "The members were quite responsive and emotional regarding the inadequacies of the offer by the Bell System." Results or voting at locals across the country will be withheld until a national tally is taken Aug. I. Such a nation al strike, if voted by members of the unions, could involve 750,000 workers empl(!yed ·with the Bell .Telephone System. Corcoran said that the J ,000 members Yo'ho turned out for Monday's vote were about a third more than usual for such actions. The Bell System ·is negotiating on a national basis for the first time. Wage and fringe benefit issues are to be determined at the national sessions and working conditions are the focus of local talks. Pacific Telephone O:>mpany manage- ment in Orange County has assured cug.. tomers that! due to the degrc.: of aut(r mation in he telephone system, such a strike would have little immediate ef· feet on phone service. But, one spokesman conceded, a strike lasting as Jong as a month would see progressively serious deterioration of the system. ~ most recent management offer which led to the nationwkte strike vote. included a sliding scale of raiseS with 10 percent at the top and 6.5 percent for lowest salaried workers. Ford Prototype Car 'Saves Gas, Cuts Ernissions' DEARBORN, Mkh. (AP) -Ford Motor Co. says It can achieve a 25 percent gasoline savings with a new stratified charge engine, but can't build ir unless future pollution rules are relaxed. Ford President Lee lacocca said Monday that the . finn is "more optimistic than ever" about the stratified charge engines, which spread combustion over a longer period of time to obtain a more efficient bum. "These engines have two rather important characteristics: ''Ibey can mee t current emission standards, and they can deliver a fuel~nomy improvement of up to 25 percent, compared with Current engines," he said. Dean~s Day -Due Nixon Accuser Faces Sentencing WASHINGTON (UPI) -John-W. Dean Ill,.. the former White House coun· sel who became President Nixon's chief accuser and a key figure in the inr peachment inquiry, will be sentenced Friday for his part in the. Watergate cover-up. A spokesman for the U.S. District Court announced that Judge John J. Sirica would impose sentence on the 34-year~ld Dean, who pleaded guilty Oct. 19 to a single count of coospiracy to obstruct justice. • ~ He could receive as much as five years in prison and a fine of '10,000. Obtaining Dean's guilty plea was the last major act' of Archibald Cox be- fore he was fired as special Watergate prosecutor by Nixon Oct. 20 in the so- called "Saturday night massacre" that triggered the House impeachment Inquiry. Jn striking the bargain, Cox let Dean plead guilty to a single conspiracy count in return for his testimony 11 a government witness before the. Wat~r­ gate grand juries and at criminal trials arising out of the scandals. - Aunt, 84, ~eclares As proposOO. the Vet Reps, who y.·ould move on to college campuses this fall. would serve virtually the same fwtction as the VCIP workers. The di(fe rence, they say, is that the Vet Rep would be part of th·e Veterans Administration hierarchy, where the VCIP workers are retained through the colleges via federal grants. Under the VCIP, v;orkers at colleges assist veterans with the numerous fonns and technicalities which must be completed before benefits can be received. They also have "outreach" operations in which they try to contact veterans who are not receiving benefits to help them get into school if they are interested. The Vet Rep program, O.K. Thomas, Orange Coast College v e t e r a n s coordinator, said , would pre sent Congress with tv:o eSsentially similar programs when the next federal budget is examined. Congress would then di>« one or the other, based on the influence of the groups. Obliteration of the VCIP. he said. would lead to degradation of veterans assistance programs because the Vet Rep would be part of the Veterans Administration and not in a position to try to arouse public opinion to correct such snafus as the educational 'benefit check delays. The concerri, Mike Brennan UCJ vet· erans coordinator, said , was' ~ot over possibly losing their jobs btlt" over whether veterans interests ~-ould be adequately represented. The coordinators do not feel that having a Veterans AdmifilStra tion representative on campus is necessarily a bad idea. But in many cases, they feel the Vet Reps are being forced on the colleges, that the operation would be a duplicate of theirs and that the campuses are being forced to take more Vet Reps than they need or can accommodate. , The frustrations boiled out as Linda Griego from Senator Alan Cranston's office and ~farty Nislick from Senator John Tunney's office addressed the group Monday. The process continued today as Fred Bradley, San FranciSCQ V e t e r a n s Administration regional director, and Emmitt Brasseux, assistant director of the Los Angeles Veterans Administration office, appeared before the group for a question and answer session. High on the veterans' list of concerns were: -Continued high Vietnam Era veteran Wlemployment, ranging from 10 to 20 percent in some locales, and apparent lack of action in federal veterans employment assistance programs. -The removal of Ve t er ans Administration psychologists · r r om Orange CQunty. The nearest such treatment is now in Los Angeles. -The difficulty in getting responses from Senators' offices. -The Vet Rep program. "The VA pulled ~t ~the coun~lipg psychologists we \vanted and sent in a bunch or Vet Reps we didn't ~·ant," Brennan said . Another coordinator charged. "\Ve're •having the Vet Reps jammed down our throats. The VA has dictated that we will have them and never asked the colleges.'' Bradley denied the charge that the Vet Reps were ~ing forced on the coll eges. . "We are trying to be as flexible as possible but staff decisions have been made and our job is to implement them," he said. Nixon: 'Hi_ghest Motives' LINDSAY (APJ -President Nixon's 84-ycar.Old aunt wonders : "Isn 't there any champion for Richard In th.is whole coun:ry?" "I'm not saying he ls perfect: no one is," Jane Beeson said in an interview at her central California hOme. "Out 1 think he bas the highest or n»tlvcs in all I.hat he has dOne for his country." Mrs. Beeson, who helped teach Nixon to play the piano et age 12, · 53y1 llhc, her famil y, fri ends and members of the f'riends chUteh here "love and are praying for Richard ." Of the President's early years at the piano, l\1~s. Bee!lOrt said • • h"e- accompllshed in six months what it takes the average kid in music to do in three or four years. When he first came to me he was just beginning, and when he left he was playlng difficult ctaSsical pieces." A widow, ~1rs. Beeson says she writes to the President occasionally and he answe rs her letters. "I don't write too often because t don't want him to take time from things he should be doing for his country to write to me,'' she said !\frs. Beeson ls a sister of the President's mother. lier husband, a rancher, died In 1968. --- t . . . lur~day, July )0, 1'l1<1 H DAllV PILOT 3 Contract Delayed Nude Laguna Lovely Judi Walden1 20, of Laguna Beach is the new Miss Nude \Vorld for 1974, beating 20 other contestants for l he title in a contest at Freelton, Ontario, Canada. The blonde, 36·23-36 Lagunan was previ· ously named fi.liss Nude USA in a contest held in a San Bernardino nudjst ranch. ~liss \Vaiden is an executive secretary in an Orange County shopping center. She inodels part time. Forest Fires Break Out 111 ~regon, N. Calif omia By United Press International Ten ne~' range and timber rires were reported in Oregon today and hundreds o( (orest fire fighters v•ere flown to ne\v outbreaks in Northern Cal ifornia. One of Oregon's choice wildli fe habitats for mule deer ~1as blackened by the largest of more than 100 range and forest fires .reported in the state in the past two days. The fires also endangered a rare speci~s of trout found only in the area. The big blar.e in the rugged Whitehorse Canyon area of southeast Oregon had blackened more than 26 square ,miles. including stands of aspen. juniper and mountain mahogany where big game thrive. The rash of fires in Oregon and Northern California were touched off by lightni ng storms. Contractors Unit Holds Off Voting By DOUGLAS YRITZSCHE Of ""9 O.lly f'li.t Si.ff A decision ori a new contract which could end a month old building strike in Orange C.Owtiy Y.'as delayed Monday by the first management committee to vote on it. The pact calls !or $4.05 in wage and fringe benefit increases for striking carpenters and cement masons over the ne~ three years and would eventuall)I raise the tolal pay package for carpenters to $108 a day. Agreement was reached Saturday by carpenters, cement Q a n d cOilt:raetOrs egoliihng · tn an effort to end the construction industry strike which spread to Orange County July I . The Associated General C.ont.ractors labor committee, the first body scheduled to vote on the agreement delayed until tonight, a spokesman for the group said, because they "refwied to t'ORSider an incomplete document.,. A memorandum of understanding, he saidt was put before the committee fl.1onday, he said, rather than the contract in final form. Delegates from carpenters mtion locals in JI Sou them California counties were set to vote on the agreement this a f t e r n o o n . according to Olarles Trenta , secretary of the Carpenters District Council of Orange County. If the new contract is approved by the 120 delegates to the carpenters associa tion. the striking workmen would return to their jobs pending final union- wide approval. The coalition of four management groups is to vote on the contract this week. The Associated General Contracton; Building Industry Association , Engineering and Grading Contractors Association and Undergrotmd EngineP.r· ina: ContractOrs Associalion have been in· volved in the negotiations. ] ust Drying His Trousers RHYL, Wales !UPI)-The Coast Guard sent boats into the Trish Sea wh en they saw a distre58 signal flying aloft on a yacht. But when they arrived. a re<(. faced yatclmnan In bis underpants sheepishly confessed he did not realize his ~·et trousers, hoisted aloft to dry in the wind, formed an official rescue signal. HIS 'N HER ADJUST-A-BED Insures superb bedroom comfort • , . • ' r I '-' BOTH SIDES IMDIVIDUALL Y ADJUSTABLE • ·;;. ~ • ... .~ . ,. . 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MIWl'OIT HACH CDRONA OEL MAR 3137 E. COAST HWY. I.Mt So. o! Fashion ltlandJ (714) 673·5655 ~~~~~ ADJUST-A-BED BY SLEEPER LOUNGE CO •• INC . • 1 • ) CITY OF ORAllGI .i( 11 SOUTH MAIN ST. (Just Nortn ol Fashion SQ,) (714) 639·41.!(2 • . . • • • tf C;AIL.Y Ph.Of Tutsday, Jury JIJ, lq1~ Compromise-:Se-0----------4 ' .Just ""'' '" ,,,y,~~ ........ "'·-~ . . .·;~~~.. 'Fom " hin ·· nrp e • ....... ;-.. :.. .. -,., The Beat Goes ·on ... and On MONEY BEAT DEPT. -It appears today that the latest argument between contractors of our Orange County region and 1heir union ca rpenters is concluded. The subject ~r this imbroglio was much the same as you might have "it~ your \life, teenage kids, or boss. It was over ·cash. The carpenters ·wanted more of it. They wanted it from !he building contractors who were reluctant. This Jed to a st rike. As a resu1t, most construction projects in our region came to a screeching halt. TIDS CONDITION "'as no doubt cheered by the environmentalists, who don 't want much more built around here anyway, and was no doubt condemned by the poor fellow who was waiting fat-a new roof on his house. Anyway, the carpenters gathered on one side of a ba{gaining table and the contractors on the other side and they argued a lot. This is called negotiating. In the end, the carpenters got a wage and benefit increase which gives them a three. year package calling for pay Df about $13.51 per hour. Or .. about $108 per each day of hammering 8nd nailing, if you want to figure it that way. THIS. IS-CA:ttED -a victory--at -the bargaining table. The carpenters will call it a victory because they got a pretty good wage boDst out of it. The contractors will call it a victpry because they will figure it could have been \\'Orse and besides, now they get to go back to work. It used to be, before this grand alliance, that the carpenters made $7 .05 an hour in straight wages and $2..41 in fringe benefits for a total of $9.46. THEY GET $3.75 MORE in the new package plus 30 cents from an old wage hike that didn't come through , giving them that grand total of $13.51 for each hour on the buzLSaw. So, i! the tmion members and c<ln- tractors do indeed ratify this happy new pact in a vote this week, the carpenters and contractors will once again be able to march ann-in-ann back to the long- idled buUding jobs. nIEY WILL GO to \VOrk to finish up the $55,000 house of CI e t u s Pumpemickle. the local baker who cooks up bread for 53 cents a loaf. _ Only poor Cletus is going to find that his contractor did not absorb the new carpenters' wage hike. The price of his new house is nov.· $65,200. Mad, Cletus will charge down to his bakery, throw away his s:kent signs and · put a new one on each bread loaf for 72 cents. This is not going to make the carpenters' wives happy when they go into Cletus Pumpemickle's bakery. They are going to go home and tell their husbands about the outrageous cost increases on bread down at the bakery. MAD, THE CARPENTERS are going back to the contractors and yell .about the high <X>6t or living, suggesting ttia t maybe they ought to all sit around the bargaining table again. This is not the end of this story. Turkey Proposal Ups ·Pea~e Hopee . By The Associated Prets Turkey offered new proposals to the thre&-power Cyprus peace talks in Geneva today, bringing a new surge of hope that the cru.cial issue o! Turkish troop withdrawals was nearing a cOmpromisc solution. 1 The new Turkish propcsa" came after Secretary of · State Henry A. Kissing"er conferred long-distance from Washington With Turkbh Premier Bulent Ecevit in Ankara ,Turkbh souroes said. MEMBERS .OF THE G,...k delega- tion, -voiced deep pessimism Monday nif!:t, told newsmen the atmosphere had brightened at the outset of the sixth day of tough bargaining in Geneva. A Brit ish source said an1 overnight pause ror. reUeclion had "opened ·up across each other's lines, but thll wu normal in any cease-fire situation unttl terms for a permanent truce were settled . The Turks meanwhile Wlloaded more troops and military equipment at Kyrenia. Turkish troops "~re reported turning back United Natloos convoys of. food Ior Greek Cypriot rtfU&ees . in ioroe are81, and Turkish Cypriots charged thlt U.N. forCM were dilCriminatlng in favor of the Greek Cypriots. ' U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim said the 'Turkish coinmander on Cyprus had asked for the withdrawal ·of U.N. peacekeeping troops from the territory occupied by the Turlar. w...a.r.eas._!~ring'' by.:..nneejg!IJ~'----B,---,---....,,---------1 ti•J~~.\:' G=rg. Secretary James t1ghes Escapes Callaghan met first this morning with ---"'· =· _Eotcign.J.1irustei..Gcorge..Mavr.o 2 cl 1· nd1'ctn1ent and a hall hour later with Turkish ll -- . . Claurela Action Conde111ned Episcopal bishops begin ordination ceremony iii Philadelphia Monday where ll women were ele- vated to the priesthood. The head of the church said today the women will not be allowed to work Ul"IT ..... tt as pri~ be<ause the bishops exceeded their authority. It was the first time in the history of the church that women had been or_dained as priests. Foreign Minister 1\iran Gunes. Then the three ministers got together al Callaghan 's office in Geneva is Palace of Natioris. Their military adviser.,·werc ' summoned to join them later thi s afternoon, indicating the negotlat.ions were going from the stage of generallzatiom to the specific techn ical questions involved in a disengagement of Greek Cypriot and Turkish forces Palestine Gro1ip Fights Lebanese At Beirut Site Suspect Held in Chu,_ -rehi:---00roC::~ NOW-uAS-more-than 20,000 . trOops on Cyprus; they are opposed by the remnants of the 11,~man Green Arsons, Death of Priest Cypriot National Guard and 30,00M0,000 reservists. plus a Greek a r m y detaclunent of about 1,000 men. The Turks p.re occupying a 200-square-rnile con:idor from the Turkish sector of By United Press lntemational -r . · -· Nicosia, ithe capital, to a IS-mile Palestinian guen'il!as using mortars NEW YORK (UPI) ...!. A 56-year-old sources smd he was turned over to beachhead on the non.hem coast and rockets battled Le b a n e s e man, released from police cumody in local District Di Columbia Metropolitan including the city of Kyrenia: rightwin.gers in a Beirut suburb today Was~ less than two weeks ago, police. He ~rtedly al~ was w~Med Military observers said small units in the worst fighting · in the capital was arrested early today 00 charges on an unspecif'Jed dlarge m Callfom1a. from each side were making forays . -since~the:-Le~nese-anny-elashed-wl~--0rsetbngacffiifeh-firetfiit-ID11ei!an --... the guemllas m May 1973. . . ·~::;-:;~~• ;~;;~~ In Jerusalem. defense minister Shimon elderly priest ~fonday rught. ,.itll:'''""'u/~!!1_.!'.'.~"'~:::..,, ... Peres, in remarks prepared for delivery The sUspect, Gordon Earl f.farais, also :ft11111!1!~~-;;.,. .. '.'.': ... ~.~-.. ·"····· .... ~··'"'"·: ....... ~··".',.""o<;; ·· in the Knesset (Parliament), said the \\'as aCCUJed of setting minor blazes ·~;;;;:_.:,.-::. :.. So\iet Union is supplying Arab "terrorist at t"-o other ~1anhattan chu:rches. :::(· ... • ... -... -:· .. -~ .. ·~· ... organizations" with wea poos. According to police, he was croucbing ........... . Peres said !srael also had learned near a fourth church on West. 42nd that the Russians recently augmented their teams of imtructors and advisers Street \\'hen he was arrested about 4:15 in Syria but added "there is no proof a.m~ lhat such teams also D per a t E! sophisticated W? a pons in the battle- field." . The trouble in Lebanon stemmed from a shooting incident Saturday in which a Palestinian guerrilla from the Tel·EI· Zaatar camp shot and wounded Ibrahim Gideon, leader of the r i g h t ~ w i n g phalangist militia in the Beirut suburb of Dilcwaneh. Other militia memberti shot and killed 1he Palestinian. Lebanese and Palestinian officials moved swiftly to localize the clash. But shooting erupted again late ~Jonday and again early today. The shooting was long-range, &etween the irregular phalangist militiamen and guerrillas OOled up in wooded slopes near the Tel·El-Zaatar camp about a mile away. MARAIS WAS charged with anon "and related charges" ln connection \\itb the fires. Police believe Marais is the man ~·ho telephoned Unlled Pres,, International and the New York Daily News Monday night and early this morning, identifying himself as "Zodiac" and VDwing lo set churches ablaze in a personal vendetta on the Roman Catholic <hlrch. Two of tbe fires were at Roman catholic. Churches and the third was at an Epi""pal Churd!. Marais, a-t.hin ,-short man with graying hair, Was taken into custody by Secret Service agents in Washingtoo on July 19 after threatening to break into an unidentified foreign embassy. Federal U.S. Investigating Vesco . . WASHINGTON (AP) -Guns and call girls have been smuggled out of the coontry to fugitive financier Robert L. Vesco and his associates in Costa Rica, according to information obtained by government investigators. were used to arm Vesco~ bodyguards, one. source said MODday. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) -Howard Hughes has almost certainly escaped a second ind ictment for s t o c k manipulation in a case that brought the U.S. Attorney for Nevada into open conflict with orders from Walhlngtoo not to bring charges agalnlt HUghee. The Federal Grand Jury reported to U.S. District Judge Roger Roley Monday that it had returned no indictments in _the_billlooaire acquisition of Air West Airlines. The investigation brought M IUCb 1 clash between Devoe Heaton, U.S. Attorney for Nevada, and his superiors in Y.'uhington, that tie · was ordered to remove himself from the case and tum it over to an assistan~ A previous indictment against Huahes , and the other three men was thrown out by a federal judge In Reno, Nev. under the statute of limitations, the government had only si.1t months to bring another indictment or drop the matter . .. Sources said · the v.•eapons a n d ·prostitutes were flown to CDsta Rica on a private Lear jet owned by Vesco associate Thomas P. Richardson, the head of a Los Angeles brokerage fin6) and a self-described close person:-1 friend of Vesco. The weapons, described as "enough guns for a small anny," reportedly According to the soorecs, President Nixon's nepllew, Donald Nixon Jr., an employe of Vesco since 1971, also is believed to be in Costa Rica with Vesco. Veoco fied the ""11\tTy after ~ indicted on: chargea stemming from a secret $200,000 contribution he made to Nixon's rtH!lecticm campaign in an alleged attempt to influence a n investigation by the SeeilriUes and Exchange Cominiaslon. belted whitew sale ·Mi.d-Atlantic Coast W~t THIS TIRE USUALLY COMES· WITH A NEW CAR ATTACHED Its a good possibility When your · car arrived from Detroit 1t hod BFG's·Silvertown Belted tires. That's why they'll tor Medium Size C:Ors: E78 -14. F78-14.G78·14. F78~5ond G78·15 plus Federal Excise tax ~ of S2.33 lo S2.74 end trade. • · $21 tor 1ma1er car.._, I Violent Tliunderstor1ns Mot1e Off Coast in Nortlieast WIDNISDAY , First ~i~ll , ..... , t13S •.m. (.0 Fin l low •• , .•.• 3101 1.m, ~.l S.C9"d 111111'1 .... : .... 17~ 11.rrt. •.D $1cotld low __ ·--t :U.11.m... ~.• Sun rt1H 6:D3 1.m. S.11 '=~ p.m, Moon rfMt S:)I 11.m. Hit 2:Sf 1.m, Calltornln Sun, Moon, Tides W11m &!)Cl m1JOOv .... 11111r '111111 co,'lfll,. ln """"""'" C1llMrr111 1l'lrMl'I s.t mlawt•-· With 1!41ltl'IV 1111 J'l!ollt 1fld j.S ~~~";. rn«nlno low c•Olld• 1!on!f lht TVI SO.\Y lteO!'ld l'lttft .......... 11•9 11.m. ~rid lciw ••• ". ••• .. 1 :lli 11.m. rel)Ol19d Jn the mounl1lns. 5ome 20 hom9• In tM Mt. Wtsll!no'°'1 l•tl -• lllr11'9n9d by • qrl1• •rod tor..,.,, l!rt which blAC-9d lO &crH ~lore I! '11'<1' put OU! MONlllY, AllOlher 11r11ullre charred 3.000 1cr" n11r, IM lnltrJ1Cll1111 of lnltr,lttt s Ind C11!llorn!11 19', In soutl'lwntt1n Frttl'IO COtJnly. '.l'e,.pereture1 l t m1Mr11urK •M Pf'K1Pit11tl1111 to• 24-htUr lltl'loll llldl<'lll 11 11..m.: • HlwJIUw rejwenate the fE!SI of the rtde of any car. The polyester cord gives you a smoother, quieter ndf!. The fiberglass cord belts odd strength and stability. lub e and oil' special 878~4. C78~4 plus Fecterol Excise lox of S2.05 to S2.17 and lrade. $41 1or Larger car sins: H78-14 H78·15. J78·15 and L78·15 plus, Federal Excise !al of S2.92 lo $3.19 end trade. Blockwolls S1.00 less oil sizes. .B .. F .. Goodrich Store 2049 HARBOR BLVD. lat bayl COSTA MESA . ALSO AT\ I. f. GOODRICH STOii I . F. GOODRiCH STORE 6)82'LIHCOLH 524 W. LINCOLN CYPRESS ANAHEIM 826-4010 774-7578 ' 646·4421 0...,.. C• '.' .. ,.,__ 14 .. 4)4) I . f . GOODRICH STORI 200 SO. MAIN ST. SANTA AMA 547·71 SS ' ' ' VQL. 67, NO. 211 , 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES • ------ ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974 ,. Today's Final N.Y; Stocks N TEN CENTS ~ixo·n to Make Security Claim on Some Tapes W'AsHJNGTON (AP} -A White Hoiise tapes on grounds of national security ~esman said today President Nixon or executive privilege. wlll claim that portions oC 20 Watergate Warren said "there will be a few" ~pes being surTendered today to U.S. such Instances but added, "I am not Dis\rjcl Judge John J . Sirica should prepared to discuss what these may not be passed on to Special Prosecutor be." Nixon' re-el~tion ca.mpai.@:n a i d e s chari:t:ed in connection with the \\'ateri;:ut(' coverup. tapes, which he said began ~tonday, is listening to copies of th~ original tnere are gaps on the tapes." contributed to the delay in the meeting reels \\'hich must be turned over to llowever, he said he would remind with Simon. Sirica. newsmen of \\'hat he tcrm.ed .. the r:ather Warren reported Nixon was primarily He said the President's chic f primitive nature of the taping system" "-'Orking alone at listening to tapes but Watergate defense atto rney, James D. Nixon installed and has since dismantled. i. Leon Jaworski. ' Under terms ol an 8-0 Supreme Court Deputy Preu Secretary Gerald L. ruling last Wednesday, Sirlca eventually Warren said he was not certain v.iletber Nixon's objections to gi ving JawOrski some of the material oo the first 20 tapes will be b;ased on executive privilege or national security· grounds, that the reels were being "set up for St. Clai r, and members of St. Clair's It is the \\'bite House aim . Warren him " by an aide. ·-·-···· ···-··' •• sta.(( .al.$0 .• were . .list~g . to. .si.Jbpoeoaed ..... said,...to . .make-·aU--th& ·i\lbpGenaed.--tapeS-·· ............. . Asked wh y a . technician y,•as not tapes in order to carry, out a provisfon and Dlaterials "available as soon as W &l'fen-said-Nixort-spent-much · of ~the··· -is· -to-receive-tapes--and-memoranda morning personally listening to ~apes covering 64 presidential Conve.rsaOons, or OOth. ' in the Lincoln sitting room at the White then screen them for material he deems Nl.100 postponed until mid·afternoon a scheduled morning meeting with Secretary of the -Treasury William I=:. Simon. Hoose. relevant for JawQrski's purposes. Warren said the President ha s ._ ~ special prosecutor subpOenaed the deter1nined that he will file claims that lapes for use as evidence in the Sept. JaWorsk i should be denied parts of the 9 trial of six former White House and * * * J * * * Warren said Nixon's review of the r m eac 1-~~~~~~~~~~, •. ~~~~~~_:c~~--• Bullwn Mart -Head Charged The president of a Corona del Mar precious metals· exchange bas been charged with 30 counts of felony grand theft by the Orange Coun ty District t\&!«!'TieY'I office, It was learned today. Mll<s Cr<nshaw ol El Toro, president el the Gold and Silver Bullion Exchanee Ille., 1445 E. Coast lllibway, bu allq, -dlarged wtth Violating t b • Clltfonrla Department of Corporations Code. 1be gold and silver bullion exchange has been closed since June S when tt received a cease and desist order from the Department of Corporations. according to Newport Beach police decteotive Todd Wilkinson. WilkirulOll, who conducted t he investigation into Crenshaw's business -dealings and arrested Cre"*"11shaw earlier this month. said he received 95 complaints from throughout Southern califomia and out of state alleging that Crioshaw accepted $300,000 in silver orders which be never delivered. "We've Oflly filed charges on behalf ol 30 complainants because. the others llvt out of slate or for one reason ot another would not make good Witnesses." Wilkinson said. 'He said the 30 complaina nt s re~nted in the charges are all from ()tange. Los Angeles and Riverside counties. Jn a'ddition. Wilk:in&on said Crenshaw Is facing charges from the Los Angeles diatrict attorney's office involving theft from a silver company. According to Wilkinson. CreU'law tn charged with having stopped payment on a check with which be purchased silver from Malick Enterprises of Los Angeles, which Is now out of business. Wilkinson sald Crenshaw had been released on his own recognizance by an Orange County judge and posted $5,000 bond in Los Angeles. His case is set for a preliminary hearing In (See B\JLIJON, Pl&e l l Silver Salesman Fou11d Guilty, Sent to Prison Fans Nabbed Gowdy· Goes Better With 'Pot? Two Orange County marshals v"ent to a Laguna Beach house Monday to serve a flock of waM"ants from overdue traffic trickets. During the process, the marshals say they noticed the telltale smell of burning marijuana, and as they stepped into the li ving room of the home, saw a smoldering marijuana cigarette in an ashtray. , "We were just smoking a joint, and watching the ball game," explained one of the men. "Yeah, if you gotta listen to Curt Gowdy announce, you gotta have a joint," piped up the other. Botb critics were arrested and lodged in the Laguna Beach city jail. Officers abo found seven potted marijuana plants. Convict Renegade Olfers To Make .Hostage Trade HUNTSVILLE, Te<. (UPI) -In the seventh day of hi1 siege at the Texas State Penitentiary, Fred Go m e z ·Carrasco today offered to release his 13 captives in return for five prison officials, who he said "are playing a poker game with the lives of these ·hostages." Kathy Ann Pollard, 24, daughter of one of the hostages. had a telephone talk witb the renegade convict and she said he discarded demands for .additional weapons. But she said he was firm ul hls demands for buflet proof vests refused by prison officials. "I want my mother out of there," said Miss Pollard, daud:tter of Novella Pollard, 46, a prison sd>oolteacher who has been held with the other hostages since the start o( the tak.rove. last Wediiesday. "U he doesn't get what he wants. he will kill them and make a blood bath out of this," she said. The young woman, speaking in a calm voice with little emohon, said Carrasco told her he would exchange the hostages. including six women, for Tens Pri900 Director· W. J. Estelle, warden Hal Husbands, Maj. Andrew J. Murdock, head of prim security, any other assistant director of the Te s a s Department of Corrections and any ca.plain in the prison system . It was Murdock who Carrasco claimed helped smuggle loaded . 3 8 ·ca Ii be r revolvers into the prison in retvm for a payoff. Prison officials denied the charge. "°'. Estelle said he was dubious of the newest Carrasco, offer. He said the outlaw had reneged on the same offer al the begiMing ol the ordeal. Prison officials said they knew of the offer Monday night but that Carrasco had not formall y contacted negotiators about any exchange. . "This has not been suggested to the administrators by Mr. Carrasco," • Ron Taylor. TOC 's infonnation officer, said following Miss P o 11 a r d ' s news conference. "I'm sure i£ we 1receive an offer of an exchange, there will be a decision made on it and I will relate it to you." Taylor said, however, there was a strong feeling among prison Officials against any kind or exchange. He said Carrasco made a similar proposal Friday but the nine-member board 0 r corrections unanimously rejected it. The spokesman also said all demands for guns, ammunition or bulletproof vests v.oold be denied. Cyprus Peace Pact Reported By United Press Interaatlonal The foreign minister.; of Brilain, Greece and TUrkey have agreed on a peace settlement in Cyprus, a British delegatk>n spokesman aMounced tod ay in Geneva. Related story. Page 4. The s po kesman made the announcement after Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger intervened in the difficult negotiations at request of British Foreign Secretary James Q:illaghan. The agreement came desp ite a tough line by Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit and after Kissinger telephoned him several times to try to get him to soften his position. present . to make certain Nixon does of the Supreme Court order that the po..'tsitfle.°' not "push the wrong button" and erase tapes be accompanied by a White House j{esponding to questions dealing with son1e of the material , \\'arren said, "all analysis and index of thei r content. i1npeachment proC"~¢ings. \\1arren said precautions arc being taken to see that \\"hen a quest ioner raised a R(lssibi\il.y Nixon·s "confideriCe is firm" that the this will not oCcur." that so1ne of the tapes might conta in !louse 111ill vote against requiring him In any event, \\'arrcn said, Nixon gcaps, \Varrcn said, "rm not saying to stand trial before the Senate -------~---------- Ayers' Book Introduced AsEvUlence By ARTHUR R. VINSEL .Of TM Da!lr ,., .. , 11111 LO.S ANGELES -A publication containing instructions for y,·eaponry v.·.as folnd in a tool OOx abandoned by Dan Ayres at. an Irvine firm and Eloise Popeil's fingerprinls were _on three page~, witnesses testified today. The "AnarchJst's Cookbook '' 11'85 introduced into evidence in the I..os Angeles Countv Superior Court trial of the Newport Beach social sociolite and her OOyfriend. now in its sixlh day. They ha ve pleaded innocent to charges of ronspiracy and solicitation to commit murder in the alleged plot to kill Samuel J. Popeil. her estranged husband and Chicago kitchen gadget multimilliona ire. The disclosur.e regarding Ayers' tool OOx and the Wlusual . book it cootained came shortly before...-hoon today in testimony by David H. l tcCormack, who 11·as personnel manager at Aztec Da ta Systems, Irvine where Ayers was employed during December and January. the approximate time of the alleged Popcil murder plot. J\fcConnack testified under questioning by prosectuting Deputy District Attorney Peter Bregman that Ayers, a machinist, terminated. employment Jan. 4, leaving behind his toolbox and various personal belongings. Questioned on Y.'hether defendant Ayers had resigned or "''as fired. f\1cCormack had no chance to repl y before Deputy Public Defender Joseph Acton \\'as out of his chair objecting vigorously to the question and causing McCormack to jump nervously on the witness stand. Judge f\.lark Brandler sustained the objection, and Bregman revised the question to ask the witness if he knew himself v.•bether Ayers quit or was fired. McConnack said he did.' Questioned about y:hat is done \Vith unclaimed employe be I on g i n g s . J\lcCorniaek described how they arc handled. 'The nonnal procedure is to go through their tools ror any comran}' prcpcrty and then sareguard it in the tool crib," J\lcCorn1ack said. He continued to testify that a fE'\V days ·af t ef Ayers left the employ. ment, a foreman brought in a newspaper clippin g 1etling of the arrest of the fonnE'r \\'orker and tilrs. Popeil in a sensational allc~ed murder plot (See BOOK, P1g1 %) SUCCUMBS IN LONDON Singer C1s.s· Elliott London Autops)· Shows Mania Cass Choked to Death LONDO N <UPI) -r..1ama Cass Elliot choked to dea th on a hr.m sandYiich appa rently because she y,·as too tired to eat it properly after a round of parties to celebrate her elevation from pop star to international entertainer. An autopsy on the 200-pound singer, whose body "'as found on the bed of her luxurious Mayfai r a p a r t m e n t , shov.·ed today th'at she did not die from natural causes. A coroner's court official sa id this simply meant her dea th y,•as not caused by heart disease or any other illness. ·•We think she choked to death." he said of ~\lama Cass who follo1ved the end of her engagement at the Loodon Palladiu1n Saturday by going to Mic k (Rolling Stones) Jagger's birthday party, then to a show business brunch Sw1day and after that to a C'Oeklail party in her honor. By the lime she got home, other guests said . she was tired' and sleepy. But she got herself a sandwich and sat up in bed to eat it with a soft drink. ' Panel Vote f Nru·rows To 21-17 WASJUl'\GTON IAPI -The Meuse Judiciary Qimmlttee recommendff • third article of lf!1pe1cbment tod1y by cbarp.g Prestd.ent Nixon with dlsobeylnr; Its demands for evidence. The \'Ole was 21 '6 1'1, the narrewrit margin of approv11 yel 1lve1 to the 1ep1rately advanced grouds for remo\·· lng Utt nadoa's 3'Jtb-clllef exeaattve. WASHINGTO_N._ (AP) -With t.-o broad impeacnment articles already approved, the ~House J u d i c i a r y Committee edged toward adoption today of a separate charge tied Jo President Nixon's refusal to comply w Ith comn1ittce subpoenas. The third article of impeachment - and the first proposed by a Republican -v.'aS laid before · the panel by its second-ranking GOP member, Rep. Robert ?.-1cClory of Illinois . Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior to a midday recess 1 indicated approval or the McClory article y.·as virtually certain, although by a smaller margin than on the first ty,•o articles. ~ • (Today·s p edings were being carried by KN . (Channel 4). KCET (28l is ,scheduled to show a tape of the session beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The committet' adopted 28 to 10 late h-tonday a sweeping, five.part secood article accusing Nixon of . misuse of federal agencies. The fir,6t article, charging obstruction of juslice in the Watergate cover-up, was approved rr to 11 Saturd ay night. McClory's articl~ declares that Nixon "failed without lawful cause or excuse" to produce the evidence. including tapes of 147 conversations, sought by the panel in eight sub~~ during April, ~lay and June. ---............ One of Nixon's chief defenders. Rep. Charles Sandman (R·N.J.) acknowledged during debate that the third article was heading for passage. "Yoo've got the votes to pass anything.'" Sandman said, although he (Ste l~tPEACll,. Page Z) Oraage Weather SU er .salesman Ned Preston OeLancy of N wport Beach was found guilty oo fifteen counts or grand theft today after 90 minutes of deliberation by an Orange COUntY superior Court jury. DeLar\cy, 27, the form er president of American Way, Inc., d e mand ed tmipedlate senJ.e_pcil)g. Judge lJoyd E. It is mandato ry in British law to S d S e c II d · Off hold an inquest when the exact cause tu Y esslo n a e . of death is not known and the coroner's court y,•111 convene \Vednesday for the purpose of (onnally identifying the 33+ year-<>kl star of the former Mamas and Some variable high clouds to- day through WedneSday with low clouds near the coast. Little • change in temJlCrature. HigM to- day and Wednesday ln the mid· 70s at the sand rising to the mid· 80s inland. manpled Jr. sent him to state pri... Lae~ 1~ of Pl.anni'n for ·one to 10 years. It -n.e ruling-ended-a-two~week-trial1------­ ln whtch victims lestificd that they paid fOf' silver ln ingot fonn from the NeWPQrt Beach company bot ne\'er received · the sl~8'. i>et.ancy · was arrested on the grand theft allegations by investigators who said he pocketed nearly SG0,000 in funds received from cli ents who responded to his advertising. DcLancy went into the sfh·'CI' buslne!s after selling Pantastlc Inten\ational of Newport Beach. a distributor of panly -· He ls also named as· defendant in a num~r or civO la1vsuits filed by silver buyers who testified against him in the crimJn.aJ acllon. 1 By L. PETER KRIEG Of .... Olttf ...... ""' New port Beac h planning comml ssionen have called off their 'J'huraday study session becauae of a lnck of a quorum, co mmuni\.y development director Rlchard Hogan said today. Hogan also announct'd the slare of public bearings scheduled Tht.1nd3y night will get off to a late start as they wait for a fourth commissioner to anive from a meeting outside the city. Four of the teven members must *be ptt:Bt to conduct business. CommissiOners earlier thi s month said -tbey lomaw a problem wt th ottendance • • Plillpas group. Q. . Als TYi !11 n l . u . ·---:Coroner -Gavin Thurston \\1111-1tien 'OOJ"_lllll ()..:.Jr-l.U-He «J-f'l"earings adjourn the inquesl pending laboratory tcs!s -.·hich will pfnpoint the ·cause of dealh and establish \l'hether any drugs and had u ked city oouncilmen to move quic:kly to fill the vacancy created by the reslgnatioo ol Joseph Rosener. Some councilmen on the other hand. urged that !he city 'move slowly in awointing-a suc:cessor so lhit it t::oUld loot caretuily II.all eo applicants. Despite the argument that I he councilmen were 'moving too haslily. they 11ppointed Ray E. Ylilliams. chairman of the Friend.. of Ne1.,.1X1rt Bay to the planning tei.t last week. But WlllianlS \\'Ol\'t be much help ln ·forming a quorum this aummer. "He 's on an extended vacation and '\'Ol'l't be back until ~ber,11 Hogan dlsdotecl today. • • Hogan indicated the commission is going to have similar problems "''.ith meetings in August because of vacation schedules of Its other mCmbers. Mayor Donald A. ?.1c1nnis defended the appointment o! Williams . l~e pointed out that the planning commi~ion "'®Id a:till have a problem with a quorum v.·hether he bad been appointed or no!. J\fclnnis also denied that t he: appointment of \V 111 I a n1 s . an envlron mcntali5t , ,,·es for po 11 ti c a I rea~ns. "Thal's aMolutely not tr110. lit Is eitLrcmely \\'t:ll quallOed and he r!presenLS ti point or \l":W that v.·e (See PLANNERS, Poie ll • were present. ti1iss Elliott once said of her first days as a sta r: "t overdid it. Drugs. booze1 the lot.°' But friends believe she had gi\'Cll up these early habits. Prof. Keith Sim~. !he lforr • ..: Office pa1hologist \\'ho conducted the aut opsy. dccllned to s)X'<'Ulato on the c'1use of death until tests are confptctOO. l\li S!! E.1llott cons I d er e d her engagement at the Palladium, the last ""Orld capital or vaudeville. as vital ol her solo career and she -.·as exuberant , her manager said, when Inc closing Saturday night audience ga\•e her a standing Ovation. Al: we__~u1n1i11g o.ut of our 11otural resources? Are the wo rld's richest 1i.a{io11s op. proaching the end of tllelr polden u9e'! . The worldwide struggle for .. resources is ex· a.1nined in a special feature to- day 01t Page 19. " INSIDE TODAY lt!M t emlltclt 14 Mt111J n.t It L. M. timl 1 ,,,...._. 11 C11l .. ,,,!1 S M\111111 l"llllft t ci.11u..,. n.u ,.,,.,_.1 ,..... 4 C""'lcl 1J ~'ft" C111111Y I Crtl1lrrei'I IS ,...... U·H DHfll Nttlcn 1 srhl• ,..,._.. It Eflft.FMI l"IH t l4lel1'I 1f•U 1""'1.._,.. 11 l!Ma MltKtll 1 .. 11 l'h11~<t ,.,, Ttlt"'ltlllll " l"tr fllt It_... I TM11tn II W...~-1~ W1111M1r I l•ltrmlH19'1 11 WWII flltWI 4 AM LtMtn U \ ,t DAILY PILOT N l ue$day, Ju1y 30, 1974 1 ~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ...... P .. e J BULLION ... Harbor Dlltrld Municipal Court In Newport Bcad1 on Oct. 9 . .6ocordinc to James Brook1, Orange County deputy district attOmey asaigned to I.ht: major fraud division, Crenshav.• is ilJI> charge d~·ith a violation of the California Department or Corporations code. - The code states that a precious 1nctal ex-change must have a special license to delay deliveries of precious metals -for-more than a . ...wffk ;if1er the.-order is placed. The gold and silver bullion exchange did not have such a Ii~. Neither Crenshaw nor his lawyer could be reached for comment today. ll<ra•ever, in a statement made last month to the Daily Pilot, Crenshaw alleged that he had been defrauded earlier this year by an out of state sil\•er company with .callfornla affiliates and that he bad not. received cooperation from st.ate authorities in reco\•ering his lawsuits. A lawsuit by Crensha~ against Applied Oiemicab Inc. of Denver, Colo. is still pending. • However, Vi'ilkinson said he believes there is on1y a marginal connection between Ctenshaw's losses and his ·· alleged therts. Healtl1 Unit To Co11tinue With Grants By wn.UAM SCHREIBER 01 lht 01lly .. 1111 51111 The Orange County IIeaJth Planning Coun·clJ '''UI continue operating "ith federal and private grant money despite a decision by the Board or Supervisors to sUspend county participation in the panel's funding. Council President George Sheets said the panel's recently adopted budj:et for the new fiscal ytar "'as expanded to $355,000 "'hen addition gran1 money was made available, Sheets said the agency·s budget period has been extended to Aprll of next year o prepare for -an ei panded role under iiew federal legislation pending final action in Congress. LAGUNA SUPERINTENDENT FcWntain Vality's Sanchls CdM Resident . . Teacher Found Dead by Brother Ry JOJIN VALTERZA Of 1111 01fly ,1161 Sl•ll A brother's \vorried search of rugged hills of San Juan Capistrano ended in tragedy Monday afternoon with the discovery of auto "'reckage and the body of Jack ,L. Kleln, 46, a teacher ·in the Capistrano Bay area since 19SS. The remains of the popular ph)•slcal ed\lcalioa inslnJctor at Marco Forster Junior High School ~·ere found by Klein 's brother, James. 42, the chairman of !he science department at Dana Hills High School. The victim. a bachelor and resident ot 223 l\1onterey Lane, San Clemente, had last been seen ·Saturday night. Coroner's deputies said Klein and his brother had been ~isiling proper.ty they owned in the Rancho Carrillo colony at the end of Verdugo Road off Ortega 1-ligb\vay. " Palroln1en said the private road'"·ay l~ads to a cluster of hillside ranches and homes deep into Cleveland National r~orest.. · The access road .follo\\'S steep discovered Klein was not hon1e, his brother began to look for him. The scnrch ended with the discovery of the wreckage and remains at the boUom of a 200-foot slope. liighway patrolmen said Klein lost control wblle coming down the grade. His truck left the roadway, bit I.he slope and then fell fa r Into the canyon. His brother and nephew watched In grim silence as volunteer flrenien using cables frorn an auto wreckef retrieved . the body from the dtt!p canyon. "f don 't know what happened. lie just ""ent off the road. There's no explanation," ·saia the a;rievi ng Kieln. His late brother began teaching In the a'rea lone betorC the UCSD w11s unified. beginnin& bis career a t Concordia Elementary School. Later, when fi'orster opened, he transferred there, spliUlng his duties between Spanish and physical education. .. - Lh•d" Alling U"IT ....... Charles .A. Lindbergh, 72, the, 4 first · man to fly solo · across the Atlantic Ocean, tuis been in a New York hospital for a week. Lindbergh's ·private sec· retary says the aviator has a virus. "I believe the suit pending in Colorado revealed his losses to be $60,000," Wilkin."Ofl alleged. "We have found the loss to his dients to be about $300,000 of which $175.CKX> was suffered by the 30 a:mplainants naTned in the charge1 against Qoensha~·." The COW1Cil president said t h e \\.'illingness of the federal government and \'arious private agencies to keep the pane.I going is an indication or its importance to the county and its citizens. Sheets said his council doesn't depend on the toonty for survival despite reports to the contrary at the time supervisors tabled the unit's 1973-74 budget request. Sa11chis W i11s Laguna Post .~ ri.dgellnes and hillsides for eight miles and is li Ule-traveled. A fellow PE teacher, Fred Sharkey of San Juan Capistrano. loday described the victim as an extre.mely popular in- sliiictor with youngsters at Forster. Police Officer Suffers Eff eels Of Glue Fumes "Also the majority of our complainants: placcit their orders with Crenshaw after he alttady knew of his lawsuit." Wilkinson said. "\\'e had no indication in our investiga1ion that he e\'er intended to deliver that sih•er or refund the money." Two Women Hurt As Auto Crashes Van in Newport A car driven by a Santa Ana woman slammed into a parked van in Newport Beach early this rooming, seriously injuring the driver and a female passenger, pc>lice reported. The driver, Connie Day, 24, v.·as listed in serious condition with f a c i a I lacerations and poesible internal injuries at Hoag Memorial Hospital. She . was arrested at the scene of the accident on suspicioo of drunken driving. Her passenger. Deborah Walker, 24, also of Santa Ana , suffered. a broken right leg and was listed· ln· stable condition at Hoai Atemorial Hospital today following surgery. . According to the police repOrt. Miu Day was driving her Datsun westbound on Balboa Boulevard between !&th and 17th Streets about 1:30 a.m. when it collided wllh a Dodge van parked in a legal parking space at the center divider. Fl'OMP9fJeJ PLANNERS. • • needed to have on the plaming commission," ?!tclnnis said. Councllv.1MT\an Lucilfe Kuehn was one of tlme v.·M had asked that the appolntment be delayed w h i 1 e councilmen did a more th o r o u g h screening of the applicants. None v.·ere given Interviews, she pc>inted out. Ho.,.,·ever, l}fclnn\s said e a c h councilman was furnished an updated appl.icaiton list in June. "Each member of the CO\R:il had plenty ol time to go over all the applicaUons," he said . Mcinnis pointed out there was no disagreement by any councilman on the penon setectod. Mrs. Kuehn aald that the •PJ>Ointment should follow criteria supplied by the city manager's office on the appointment of a planning oommissioner. "there are some who aay the.re has tot to be a better 'A"BY to do these things," Afclnnis said. "~faybe there is and any suggestions will be v.""Orth lootina: lnto." OlANMCOAST " DAILY PILOT r ... o..,.. eo.11 o..rv """'·,.,,ft •"'°" .. .,,...,. "'""" [M i.i._ .. _ .. -·-~ .... o. ...... .. <.o.nt l'utl4!•~"'11 c-..... ~·!• -....... ,. -...-~ ... ,.,,,..,. ll1n. ·• '"GO•. b C<i-.'o MtM. l«t-hM:~ "-"O'OI' ....... ,,.°". 11<n Vlflt~. L•OU,,_ &...,, ...,nlJ/S..,.,,t~~~ O~d &I• ~ltlla~ ........ C.p.11,.1111 A """" Nll"'"ll M~lO'I II --l 1!10"Gll't OM liu"' Gns. l~• P'•llC•N' Po!boi'-~1>1 .... 1 II ti )30Wnt a.., !tr"'. Cotlt Mew b 1•b "'1 t:MK . Jo·I P C"'lei' f •uol't _...,o.-91.,._1,...., ~,\.~ M ...... "'!llOd,. 0ot..H.l005 RiehoodP . .,W A-~l.._,,. ;· ......... N-htc.l>CA-IG~ e-.'9111. lt l4, 0..llOI' COP! ~ .. "'"O ~ II«\> '"'---111111 .... _ 9Cl~Clfl•! ,.,.~ ... ti' 9Cl•"11M"'•""I W IM1 !'JOI' --'•<-0 ~tlltCitl--111-"I-, ~ CMIM llOI! ... CIMf 1! Cioit1 .,..._, Q Hor• ""'~1""°'"'"'"''Joo-~1, &!' ... ~ 14 00 l!IO'lthlyl INll1.,.,(l .. ttM!IOfl'l I) (II)~. • ' "The fact is that our council receives most of its income from state and federal sources, from p r l v a t e corporations and associations or from review fees." Sheets said. The health planning p.'lnel i s responsible for revie"i ng all county health care facilities to de1ennine where needs exist and where there is a surplus of health care. · "C.ounty support is im~t ta. us, of course,'' Sheets said. 'Our program ~~ suppolCd to be a partnei-ship of health interests and the supenrisora spend over $20 million in local tu: funds oo health services." Supervisors balked at this year's $30,000 budget request by the council because of reports that the panel's membership spends most of its time bickering and because ol if· size -more than 70 memben. Council officials have admitted there have been aome organizational problems but claim most of the rough spots have been tmoolhed oot. ·Sheets said Withdrawal o( county aid \~ill mean some cutbacks in certain projects. "But that is their respomlbltity and the.ir decision," he .&!ed. "OUr ..-ork v.·ill suffer if they wilbdraw their f\mding, but it will not discontinue." "1be key health care Wues in Orange County at the present are the need to eliminate uneconomic duplicalicm in services, to promote mergers of Cacilitles and programs and to aJ5lll'e . . • tljat there will .be objective 1 o c a l recommendaUoos," She.et s said. Swimmer Lost Off Newport Newport Beach lifeguards said today they have no further information on a swimmer believed to have disappeared off 18th Street Beach Sunday morning. Two lifeguards spotted the swimmer about 11 a.in., but when they che<:kcd again in the course of n o r m a I surveillance he had disappeared. A lifeguard diving team and a police helicopter searched for 90 minutes to find the 5"'immer but had no luck. "\Ve haven 't received any mis.sing person reports," Lifeguard Captain Bud Belshe said today. "We don't know whether the s"•immer somehow swam ashore without our seeing him or wpat happened.'' By JACK CHAPPELL Of '"" 01ily ,.;191 stiff The Laguna Beach Board of F..ducaUon named Or. Robert A. Sanchis of Corona de.I f.1ar as superintendent of the Laguna Beach Unified School District today. Sanchis currently is a s s i s t a n t superintendent for educational services at the Fountain Valley School District. He succeeds Dr. Donald Woodjngton who resigned his: Lagwla post prior to seeking the elective office o f superintendent of Orange County sc~ls. · Woodington was defeated by incumbent Robert Peterson. Woodington leaves the district Sept. 15. Dr. Sanchis was hired on a three.year contract "'ith a yearly salary of $32,000 He will beain the new job Aug. 15. Board action was lakf;!ll at a special meeting called for noon t o d a y . A consensus of the board of trustees had been reached a "''eek earlier. Dr. Sanchis. 'n, is married, He and his wife Connie have two children, Keri age 7 and Brad. age 4. He is a reserve hlarine Corps infantry captain. Sanchis received his bachelors degree in education from Occidental College; his masters degree in education from Cal State, Los Angeles; and his doctorate in administration from the University of Southern California. He has been employed u assistant superintendent in the Fountain Valley district since 1969. Formerly he was an administrator of education services, and director of educational services, a principal and assistant principal at the Fountain Valley District. He served as a teacher in the 'Arcadia Unilied School Dlltrtd. FNMPflfleJ IMPEAaI .•• charged the article was "overkill at its: worst." The panel quickly passed today 24 to 14 an amendment offered by Democrat Ray Thornton of Arlansas aimed at making clear that the M<:Clory article is not intended to infringe upon legitimate claims of executive privilege by presidents. Rep. John F. Seiberling {O-Ohio) noted "We are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material, but are limiting o urse l ves to an impeachment inquiry." Private Security Gates Denied Su1·f side Colony By CANDACE PEARSON ot fM 0111, ,lit! lt1ff Security gates for private coastal co mmunities may be a thin1 of the past if the regional coastal commission action in Surfside f\ifonday set.a any 'precedent. The Sooth Coast RCgional Zone Conservation Commission turned down Surfside Colony's request to replace an existing chain and tire puncture device "'Ith a sophisticated gate. Th e sliding gate and a brick wall would haV'e been placed at the aoutheast entrance or Surfside, at South Pacific j\venue and Ander90n Street, Just eouth of Seal Beach. The denlal finally came partly becau.e" no one w1is there to defend the ide1 . Four members of the commission voted for the gate. They v;ere Art Holmes. Don Phillips, Louil Nowell and Russ Rubley. Commissioners Don Bright, Rimmon Fay, Judy Rosener, Carmen Warschaw and Ralph Diedrich voted against th e propoaaJ, which pla.nntrs aaid would cut down on pedestrian and bi cycle 1ccesa through the commUnity. A!Ment were Commissioners James Hll-'cS, Don Wilson and Robert Rooney. The commission didn't spell out a firm stand 11:galnst security gates for pMvate communities but •ever a·l members indicated they were going to support 80me suggestions or the Environmental Coalition of Orange County. ' ' The coalition submiUed a letter to the commission, recommending that pedestrians arid bicyclists be allowed to use the entrances to Surfside, it1 interior streets: and to have access at.Toss iL, beachfront Jots. . Senior Commission Planner Rod ~teade i said bicyclists who now ride around Lhe chain would probably be most af. fecled by the new gate. Pedestrians, ~feade said, could sllll walk throuib the area and aCTOSi the wide beach from a nearby <>ranee County parking Jot. In ract, commission planners had recommended approval of the g a t e be~ause they said it wouldn't adver1ely affe ct !he public's acass to the beach from other pc>lnts in SUrfside and Seal Beach. The cornrnllsion once before tan&)ed with a private gated community -Thrte Arch Bay In Soulh Lquna -abou~ JNl>- llc acc.., through Its 1tr<ell. The Three Arch Bay Anoctatlon wante& to replace aome dUapldlled lockers on the beach with ~me new onc1. The commission tried to cooditlon the permit v.;th a requitemtnt that the a1r.ociation grant lateral access across the aands and let people In throu&h lhc gua rded gate. The 85""'iatioh backed olf and decided to keep It& old lockers instead. One of the duties of the commission rormed . by the 1972 coastal iQne t'Ct Is lo Increase public access to the beaches. • •• I , ' . .. The wreckage was found deep in a canyon and could not be seen front the roadway above. The surviving brother said that he last saw the victln1 Saturday as Klein left in his pickup truck to head back down the road. The fOllowing day. \\'hen it "'as "The kids just seemed to love him, because he had such a good lime out of life. He v.·as forever going down to Baja on off.road trips ind spent moet• of his spare time surfing. Ht loved the ocean," said Sharkey. Funeral services are pending at Sheffer f.fortuary in San Clemente. Police Seize Skin Films Newport Beach Police d e l e c t i v e Patrick O'Sullivan 1is in satisfactory condition today in the in tensive care unit at f.tission Community Hospital in Mission Viejo following a near-fat.a.I toxic .•. pc>isooing incident over the weekend. From Pussycat Theater O'Sullivan, 30, was rushed to the hospital's entergency room late Friday night wbe n he began lo feel the erfec:As of a potent glue he had used during the day, according to Stan Bressler, Ne"-port Beach Police · c o m mu n l t y relations officer. Buoyed by what they feel is a favorable U.S. Supreme Court view on obscenity, Buena Park pc> lice revisited the Pussycat Theater Monday night and left with reels of the movies "Deep Throat" and ,;The Devil In Af.iss Jones.'' Vice squad officers "·ould not comment today on the latest In a long list of seizures a t the Beach Boulevard theater other than to say that their authority came from a warrant signed by Superior Court Judge Byron K. Mc~1illan. Reels of "Deep Throat" 'and nearly $5,000 in takings were confiscated earlier this year in a .taid that led lawyers for the Pussycat Theater chain to take their case to court. A three-judge panel in Los Angeles agreed with them last month that the raid violated the theater's constitutional rights and ordered the district attorney's office In Orange County to return the four films and the money. Late last week, however, the U.S. Supreme Court refused lo review a • California Supreme Court d e c i s i o n upOOldlng the state's obscenity lav.'. Local lawmen believe that decision has given them the green light for a resumption of raids of the kind carried out Monday night in Buena Park. Judge A-lcMillan appears to agree ~·ilh them. He has signed a blanket order Relations Curtail.ed WASHINGTON IAP) -Negotiations to establish diplomatic relations between the United States a nd East Germany have been suspended because 0 r harassment at access routes to \Vest Berlin, according to a State Department official. g1vmg local authorities his permtss1on to seize copies of "Deep Throat" every time it is shown. The three federal judges who ruled against !he earlier seizure of "Deep Throat" will be asked today in Los Angeles to reverse that decision. Spokesmen for the Orange County district a!lomey's office are confident or being granted that reversal In the light of the U.S. Supreme Court's act.ion last week. ' · The Pussycat theater managentent had only one comment lo offer today: "The show will 10 ,on." Police Jeep Gets Stuck in, Sand, Batiere<l by Ti.de During the day, O'Sullivan .had put tile down on his daughter's doll houae, but apparently did not notice the fumes from the glue he was usi~ until be !>ecame ill later that night. Bressler said OjSullivan woke up that night with pains, became tmCOn1Clous and was seriously ill by the time be reached the hospital. O'Sullivan has remained in ttle intensive care unit since ·he arrived at the hospital, and is •Ill bein&" closely observed, a ho.spit.al spokesman said. O'Sullivan, who currently serves on the detecilves force In Newport Be1ctl, has been with the police department for six years. From Pagel BOOK ..• A Newport Beach poUce Jeep being used on 'beach patrol early this morning became stuck in the sand and was involving a $200 million Inheritance. McCormack contacted the Long Beach battered by the incoming tide. Police Department about Ayers' tool , llowever, no one v.·as injured and box. Two da)'I later oo Jan. 23, homicide the damaged Jeep v.·as pulled to higher detective sergeant Robbie Roberson and ground. · his partner came in with a search The incident occurred about 7:45 a.m. ,.,,arrant. broke open the tool box, which as Officer Daniel Felix was patrolling had been sealed with lead f o r along the water line near G Street safekeeping and discovered th e and Ocean Front on the Balboa publication dealing "itb among other Penins ula. things. clandestine "·eapons and "The jeep hit some soft sand and operations. got bogged down," said Officer Stan Prosecuting 9ePuty District Attorney Bressler. "Felix could see the tide was Peter Bregman drew chuckles from the coming in and he ln;imedlately called courtroom audience when he introduced for help." ··The Anarchist's Cookbook" l n to A city tractor was dispatched to the evidence. scene but by the time it arrived the "I would like to po i n t,out, your honor, surf had already knocked out aeveral that the introduction is by Mr. Bergman, windows in the jeep. who Is no reJation.11 ~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~ KALEIDOSCOPE Our showroom is a virtual kal eidoscope oJ colors. The reasons are varied "' \ We know that co lor coordinating is the primary target when buying carpet. Quality is usually second in line. and because we have such a vast selection of qualities. it is easy to coord inate color and ciuality to each individual's taste. However, we know that a volume of sampl es looking at you can seem very conrusnrg-=but·we-leel-1hat showtngcjust.acfow..oamptes is _ hot a fair representation of the carpet business. Our huge selection . gives our ~alespeople every possible option in working with people. helping them to find the perfect choice. I .. THI HAllOR AllA SIHCI 1957 • So if you are in the marl<et to select your carpeting ~ sellf<:l Alden's to help you. that"s wh at we ·re here forllll T ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646°4838 Mo~.· TIM.w-t.. f to S:JO: Pri.' fo f: Sot. f :lO •• S • • • ---- Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks .VOL. 67, NO. 211, 2 SECTIONS, 28 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA I TUESDAY, JULY 30, 1974 c TEN CENTS r eac ' ~s•~-s Take to Musie ., Measure Passes • _, As "The Relative Few" play on the downtown Costa Mesa City Park ·stage, a mixed audience draws close to the music. Among the older . folks are G. F. Fritz, Mrs. Mary Clark, Victoria Dellacqua and Phyllis Fritz. Concerts in the park are meant as family entertainment and Star Mama .Cass Choked To Death, Probe Shows r' LONDON (UPI) -Mama Cass Elliot choRd to death on a h:-.m sandwich apparently because she \\'as too tired to' eat it properly after a round of parties to celebrate her elevation from pop star to international entertainer. Jut autopsy on the 200-pound singer, wbOae body was found on the bed of hir luxurious Mayfair a p a r t m en t , -today that she did not d~ from natural caU&eS. A. coroner's court ofriclal said th.is simply meant her death was not caused by heart disease or any other illness. "We think she choked to death,·· he said of Mama Cass who followed the end of her engagement at the London Palladium Saturday by going to l\Uck !Rolling Stones) Jagger's birthday party, then to a show business brunch Sunda y a'nd aft.er that to a cocktail party lri her honor. Dy the time she got home, other pesLs said, she was tired apd° sleepy, But she got herself a sandwich and 11l uP In. b<d to eat h with a soil drink. ~ It is mandatory in British law to hold an inquest when the exact cause of death is not known and the coroner's court will convene Wednesday for the purpose of formaJly identifying the\ 33- year-old-atar o( the former Marnas and Papas group. COroner Gavin Thurston will then adjourn the inquest pending laboratory tests which will pinpoint "the cause of death and el!ltablish whether any drugs \\.·ere present. hfiss Elliott once said of her first days as a star: "I overdid it. Drugs, booze, lhe lot." But friends believe she had given up these early habits. Prof. Keith Simpson, the Horr.t Office p~lhologist who conducted the autopsy. dt'Clined to speculate on the cause of death lllltil tests ar.c completed. Miss EIHoU con~idered her engaJ!emcnL at the Palladlum , the last world capital ol v2udeville, as vital ot her so~ career and she \\'IS exuberant, her manager said, Vo'hen the closi ng Saturday night· audience gave her a standing ovation. With lipstick she scriWlid on the star dressing ~ 111lrror -for Debbie .. .. ' By 21-17 Margin '· ' . . • ~Uy Plltt l'Mt1 tir ltlch1nl KMllltt ' that's just what Jerry and Kitty Rinker came to enjoy with their four-year-old son, Chris. Free concerts continue every Friday night at 8 p.m. through Aug. 23 at 18th Street and Park Avenue. WASlllNGTON IAP) -.The House Jlidlclary Committee recommendtd a third article of lmpeaclunent ~ay by cbarrJng President Nil:on wttb disobtying H1 demapds for evtdenct. The ,·ote ~·as Zl to 17, the narn~·est margin of approval yet lfven to the separately advanced grounds for remo\'· in1 Ute naUon'1 .37~ chief uecuHve. WASmNGTON (AP ) -Wilh tv;o broad 1mpeachment articles already approved, the House J u d i c i a r y Committee edged toward adoption today of a separate charge tied to President Nixon's refusal to comply w i t h 2 'Barflies' Get $1,4.91 · In illesa Bar ~·o men who posed as barflies at a Costa Mesa restaurant whipped out pistols and robbed the bartender of $1,481 early Monday, police disclosed today. The robbery of the Original Joe's Restaurant, 843 W. 19th St .. remained undiscovered for several hours until employes returned to y,·ort in the morning and found the bartender locked in the beer cooler. He was chilly, but not hurt, police said. Police said the tv;o gunmen entered the restaurant at I a.m. and drank at the bar until the 2 a .. n1. closing hour when everybody left. They simultaneously pulled out their pistols and demanded the money from the till . then kicked in the door to the restaurannt office to obtain access lo more loot. The bartender who v.•as locked up in the cooler before ttle men made their getaway was identified as George L. Shepard, 47, of 6932 Laure\hurst Drive, Huntington Beach. He was £T at 8 a.m. Police said both men were in their mid-30's and earned .2S to .32 caliber weapons. One had dark. hair flecked with gray, The other had sandy, receding hair. i\lan Electrocuted LA CRESCENTA (UPI ) -A man edging his lawn was apparentl y electrocuted 1'-1onday when the cord became entangled in the machine and he received a shock trying to unravl!I ii. sheriff's deputies said. The body of Charles Hagens, 21, was found by a neighbor. Mrs. Popeil Prii1ts Found On Gun Book, Trial Told • .,,.. , ......... SUCCUMBS IN LONDON Singer c•s• Ellli.tt Reynolds who folio-. her In Tu<sd•Y night: ' "I! they 3re hall as nice to )'OU as they were me -you have I.he best Umt of your Ille." • By ARTHUR R. VINSEL 01 ,,,. o.lb Jlllol 11111 LOS ANGf:tES -A publication containing instructions for v.·eaponry \\1as fOl!Ild In a tool box aba{ldoned by Dan Ayres at an Irvine finn and Eloise Popeil's fingerprints \\-'ere on, three pages, witnesses testiOed today . The "Anarchist's CookbOok" v.•as introduced into evidence in the l.os Angeles C.ou.nty Superior Court I.rial of the Newpdi't Beach social socialite and her boyfriend, now In its sixth day. They hcive pleaded innocent to charges cf conspiracy and solicitation to commit 1nurder In the alleged plot to kill Samuel J. Popell. her estranged husband and Chieago kitchen gadget multimillionaire. The disclosure regarding Ayers' 1001 box and the unusual book it oontained came shortly before JlOOf1 today in testimony by David ll. ~1cCormack. who was pcrsonn~I manager at Azlcc Data Si1ten1s. ltvine where Aye.rs v;as eriipfoyed during December nnd January. the approximate time of the alleged Popeil murder plot. ~1cCormack'testified under questioning by prosect.uting Deputy District Altomey Peter Bregman that Aye.n, a machinist, tennioatcd employment Jan. 4, leaving . J behind his loolbox and various personal belotiglnp. • Questioned on whether defenda nt Ayers had resigned or was fi red, l\1cCormack had no chance to reply before Deputy Public Defender Joseph Acton v.•as out of his chair objecting viRol'ously to the question and causing McCormack to Jump nervously on the witness stand. Judge ltofark Brandler sustained· the ol5jectloo, and Bregman revised , the question 10 ask the v.·itness if he knew himself whether Ayers quit or was fired. hlcConnack said he did. QucsHoned about v.•hat Is done \\'ith unclaimed employe he Ion gi n gs, ~1cConnnck described how they are handl ed. 'The nonnal procedure is to go lhrough their tools for any compnny prope rty and then safeguard it in .the tool crib," l\lcConnack said. He l'Ofltinued to testify that :.i fe "' days after Ayers left the employ· menl. a for~ma n brought in a ncv1spaper clipping telling or tJl:! 11rresL of the fonnrr \\'Orker and ~lrs. Pop<'il in R sensational alleged .nn1rder plot Involving a $21.Xl million inheritance. ,\1cCormack contacted lhe l..oog Beach Police. Deportment-11.bout. A)·ers ' tool (See BOOK, Pwp IJ J • committee su bpoenas. The thin:! -article or impeachment - and the first proposed by a Republican -\\'as laid before \he panel by its second-ranking GOP member, Rep. Robert f\1cClory or Il linois . Debate and a roll call vote on an amendment prior to a midday recess indicated approval of the llfcCJory article was virtually certain, although by a smaller margin than on the first two articles. (Today's Jll"()Ceedings v.·ere being carried by KNBC (Channel 4). KCET (28) is scheduled to show a tape of the sessjon beginnin_g at 7:30 p.m.) The committee adopted 28 to 10 late llfonday a svteepi ng, five-part second article accusing Nill:on or misuse of fed~ral agencies. The first article. ·charging obStniction of justice in lhe Watergate cover-up, was approved 27 to 11 Saturday night. · l\1cClory's article declares that Nixon "(ailed without lawfu l cause or excuse" to produce the evidence, including tapes of 147 conversations, sought by the panel in eight subpoenas issued during April, ... May and June. One of Nixon's chief defenders. Re p. Charles Sandman (R·N.J.) acknowledged during debate that the third article was heading for passage. "You've got the votes IO pass anything," Sandman said, althou~h be. charged the article was "overkill at Its v.·orst." '1'1e panel quickl y passed tqctay 24 to 14 an amendment offered by Democrat Ray Thorntoo of Arkansas ain1ed at making clear that the McClory article is not inlended to infringe upon legitimate claims of executive privilege by presidents. Rep. John F. Seiberling iD-Ohio) noted "We are not seeking broad authority to obtain White House material, but are limiting our selvt:s to an impea chment inquiry." l\1cClory agreed , but stres5ed that !he issue of privilege "has no place in an 1 impeachment inquiry." Two Democrats opposed ThQrriton's amendment because they thought it weakened the article: a Qiird is opposed (See IMPEACH, Page Z) C)'prus Peace Pact Reported By United Prtss International The foreign n1\nister~ of Britain. Greece and ·Turkey have agreed on a peace settlement in Cyprus. a British delegation spokesman announced today in Geneva. Rela ted story, Page 4. The s poke s man made the aMouncement after Secretary of Slate llenry A. Kissinger intervened in !he difficult negotiations at request of British Foreign Secretary James Ca llaghan. The agreement came despite a tough line by Turkish Premier Bulent Ecevit and after Kissinger telephoned hin1 several tin1es to try to get hin1 to soften his position. Orange Coast Weather Some variable high clouds to- day through Wednesda y with· fow clouds near the coast. Little change in temperature. l·l.ighs to· day and \\fednesday in · the mid· 7~ at the sand rising tG \he mid· 80s inland . Are we rumting out of our natural resources? Are tlie world's richest nations ap- proacld11g tlle end o/ tli.eir golden age? The worfdwide struggle fg r resourt:es is e.t· a1ni11e<J. in a special fealure t<r doy on Page 19. INSIDE TODAY Erma ,....,bet_ 14 Ml••r TrN lt L, M. ltvcl 1 M""" Tl C•IU1rN1 J Mlilu•I Funlb. t (11Mllltd '1·11 ltl•lto!MI Nt"'• t Cllllllt• U Orin .. Covnrw I (,..,,Wtl'cl U Jl"pll U·lt DNlll N1t1cu I '''~!• Pttltr It f'l..,l,tl Pl" ' s-u ,,,u •11ttrt1illllltllt 11 Slt<:k M1tfltl1 l .. 11 Pl-• t ·ll T1llYliHoll ti I'.,. 1'111 llKIN I Tlle1llft U Men.,<-14 WHIMf • l•t.n•llN"" II Wtftll ....... t Allll Llflllltl'I 1J <~ '• - DAILY Pll.Of c Con Offers· To Trade Hostages ' HUNTSVILLE, Tex . (UPI) -In lhe 1eventh day of his siei::e at the Texas State PenltenUary, Fred Gome i cattasoo today offered to release · bis 13 captives ln r~~t.:rn for five prison ollicials, who he said "are playing a poker came with the lives · of these host.area." Kathy Ann Pollard, 24, daughter of ooe d the hostages. had a telephone talk v.·ith the renegade convict and she said be discarded demands for additional Vt'etpon.s .• But she said he v.·as . firm in his demands for bullet proof vests refused by irtson olficials. "I want my mother out of there." said Miss Pollard. daughter of No\·rlla Pollard, 46, a prison schoolteacher \\'ho has been held \\'Ith the other hoslag~ since the start of !he tak,.ove. last Wednesday. "Jf he doesn't get \\'hat he wants. he v.ill kill them and make a blood bath out of this," she said. The young \\'Oman, speaking in a calm voice with little emotion, said Carrasco told her he y,·ouJd exchange the hostages, including six women, for Texas Prison Director W. J. Estelle, \li'arden Hal Husbands, Maj. Andrev.· • J. Murdock, head of ~90n security, any other 11ssista.nt iiirector of the Te x a s Department of Corrections and any captain in the prison system. It was ~!urdock y,·ho Carrasco claimed helped 1mug&le loaded . 3 8 -<: a I l b e r revoh•ers into the pri80n in return for a payolf. Prisqn officials denied the charge. - Estelle said he v.•as dubious of the newe.st Carrasco offer. He said the ootlaw had reneaed on the same offer at the beginning ol the ordeal. Prison officials sa.td they knew of the offer Monday night but tha t Carrast0 had not formally contacted negotiators about any exchange. "This has not been suggested to the administrators by ~fr. Carrasco," Ron Taylor, TDC 's information office, 5ald following ltllu P o 11 a r d ' s news conference. "I'm sure if we receive an offer of an ercbange, the.re will be a decision made on it and I will rclatt it to you." Taylor said, however, there was a strong feeling among prison officials against any kind of exchange. He said Carruco made a similar proposal Friday "but the nine-member board o f corTeCtklns Wlanlmously rejected it. . .. " ,, " The SJl)kesman also said all di!emands far guna., ammlmilion or bulletproof vests would be denied. Police Officer Suffers Effects Of Glue Fumes Newport. Beach Polk.'e d e t e c t I v e Patrick O'Sullivan i1 in satisfactory condition today in the intensive care unit at ~fusion Community Hospital in Mission Viejo following a near-fatal toxic poisoning incident over the weekend. O'Sullivan, 30, was rushed to the hospital's emergency room late Friday night v.ilen he began to feel the eff~ts of a potent glue he had used during the day, according to Stan Bressler, Newpm Beach police e o m m u n i t y relations officer. During the day, O'Sullivan had put tile down on his daughter's doll hou!!, but apparently did not notice the fumes from tbe glue he was using until he became ill later that night. Bressler said O'Sullivan woke up that night with pains, became unainsclous and was eeriously ill by the time he -the hospital. O'Sullivan has remained in the intensive care unit since he arrived at Ille hoopital, and I! oUll being cio,.ly obeerved, a hospital spokesman said. O'SUilivan, who currently serves on •the detecUves force In Newport Beach. bu heel with the police d<partment !Gr .. )'M'S. OIANMCOAST Ct.1 DAILY PILOT , .. 0r""1' Coaot °"' ~, .......... fllt~ .. - -ll>e Ho-~•_,_,, i., lr"t Or•"V* °""" ~ eo.-... s.s.r111 Moloo<IO ... ""'*'-"'-"""'4" 'nft•• ltw C.11 ..,...._ ,..,."°" .. OU\ -l"Ol'O" Btoc'lff'_.. It!• ~tl~1 ~-.... _.. .... "11St:t1111M<.I ..... a.. 0.Wl!lo/S.0 ""'"" C.Pl"'•"O A "'"ii~ ,_.. --"~-S-.i•l"l 1"<1 Suft• .... ,,,._'f)lf °""""""'O.,.t"'"")JC WHI ~ SlrMI, Cotlo M ... , C.Motn ... tHH .b:I It G.rley \llOJ,_.,..,._a... ............ Tho""O\ ll.t:'1•1 ·~· c .. telllttMOffk• ll0 \loettb 3'-ff' M~Aoar,~u.~.::!-&:1 ~~U2~ --, H-""1 .. KOI ..._..~ ........ ,~a.OCl'Jlf17ft!A ... _ "·'"'"'tl~hKI' 11t'Jiloflel' .......... rf a.r.:-i111 JO!t-(. :.-111 .. ~ ,,,., c::n,... Col.II """'' ........ C.0...- "'"' Ho--HlullrM--.... ~., 01 ..,,..,,,,_ ,,., ....... y " --"' *""'"''"°"'~ol-tfll­ S«O'lll e11a ... _.,, I! OW1 ,,. ... Ct"°"' -*"t*"ifl...,llt'rM'I• tJ OO~~.trr-­uoo....,...1111,w l!llfotlt'IO!t.,."'"'-•'"oo_..t • Lil1dy Alling Charles A. Lindbergh, 72, the first man t-0 fly solo a cross the Atlanlic Ocean. has been in a New :York hospilfll for a we€lk. Lindbergh's private sec- retary says the a\•1ator has a virus. Biillion Mart Head Faces T1ieft Charges The president of a Corona del Mar precious metals exchange has been charged with 30 counts of felony grand theft by the Orange County District Allomey's office, it was learned today . · ~tiles Crensha\V of El Toro, president of the Gold and Silver Bullion Exchange Inc., 2445 E. Coast Highv.•ay, has also been charged with violating t he ·califomia Department of Corpora tions C-Ode. The gol d and silver bullion exchange has been closed sinee June 5 when it received a ctase and desist order from the Department of Corporations, acco rding to Newport Beach police deetect.ive Todd Wilkinson. ' \Vilkinson, v.·ho conducted t he investigation into Crenshaw's business dealings and arrested Crewnshaw earlier this month, ·said he received 95 complaints from throughout Southern caUfomia and out of state alleging that Crenshav.· accepted $300,000 in silver on:lers \\'hich he never delivered. "We've onJy filed charges on behalf of 30 complainants because the otbers live ou\ of state: or fof one rea!IOO OT another would not make good witnesses." Wilkinson said. He said the 30 complainan ts reiresented in the charges are all from Orange, Los Angeles and Riverside counties. In addition; WilkitEOn said CrenshaY" is facing charges Crom the Los Angeles district attorney's office Involving theft from a silver i:ornpany. According to Wilkinson, Crenehaw in charged with having stopped payment on a check with which he purchased sih·er from Malick Enterprises of Loi Angeles, which is now out of busihess. Wilkill.500 said Crensha\\' had been released on his own recognizance by an Orange County judge and posted 55,tKKI bond in Los Angeles. His-case is set for a preliminary hearing in Harbor District Municipal Court in Ne\\'}X>rt Beach on Oct. 9. According to James Brooks, Orange CoWlty deputy district attorney assigned to the major fraud division, Crenshaw is also charge dwith a violation of the Callfomia Department of Corporations code. ' The code states that a precious metal exchange must have a special license to delay deli veries of preekM.ls metals for more than a week after the order is placed. The gold and silver bullion ext'hange did not have such a license. Neither Crenshaw nor his lawyer coo.Id be reached fur-comment today. > -t: * Silver Salesman Found G~t y, Sent to Prison .. ' . Nixon Seeks Fans-Nabbed Secm·ity Gowdy Goes Bett,er Witli Pot? • Tape Cuts Two Oranit County marshals "·e~~ a Laguna Bench house f.fonday {o •rve a flock (>f warrants from overdqe tltfflc lrickets. Durin& the process. the marslwls say they noliced tJ1e f(!lltale smell or burning marijuana, and a!t they stepped into .the living room of the home, sa\v a smoldering n1arljuana cigarette in an ashtray. \VASHtNGTON (AP) -A White llouse spokesman said today Pres.ident Nixon \\'ill claim that portions of 20 WaterJ{a te tapes.. being_ surr.endered...loday___to U.S. District Judge John J. Sl:rlca should not be passed on to Special Prosecutor "\Ye were just smoking a joint, and watching the b311 gan1e ," explained one of the men. 1 ''Yeah, If you gotta listen to Curt Go"•dy announce, you gotta have a joinl.." piped up the other. . . Doth critics \\'ere arrested and Jodged in the Laguna Beach city ·Jail. Officers also fowld seven potted marijuana plants. Leon Jaworski. ' - Deputy Press Secretary Gerald L. On Way Out V.'arrtn sald Nixon spenl MIJC:h of the morning personally listening to tapes in the Lincoln sitting room at the White lloose. \\'arren said the President has detennined that he will file claims that Jaworski should be denied ~ of the tapes on grounds of national security . or executi\•e privilege. Warren said "there will be a-few" such instances but added, "I am not pl't!pared to discuss what these may be." Security ~ate Denied For Surfside Colony Under terms of an 8~ Supreme Coort By CANDACE PEARSON ruling last Wednesday, Slrica eventually 01 t1tt1 0.11, "11" si.tt js to receive tapes and memoranda Security gates for private ~stal "covering 64 presidential conversations, commWlllies may be a thing of the then screen them for material he deems past if the regional coastal commission relevant for Jaworskl's purposes. action in Surfside Monday sets any 'I'he special prosecutor subpoenaed the precedent. tapes for use as evidence in the Sept. The South Coasl Regional Zone 9 trial of six fonner White House and Conservation Commission turned down Nixon re-ele<:tion campaign a i d e s Surfside Colony's request to replace an char•ed in connection with the, Watergate existing chain and tire puncture device coverup. with a sophisticated gate . Warren . said, ~ . w~ not ~in 1be s!ldmg gate and a brick wall whether Nfxon s obJections to 11vln1 would have been placed at the southeast Jaworski some of the material on the entrance of Surfside at South Pacific fir.st 20 tapes wil! be butd ~ executlvLAvenue~and .. ~-Street,..jus.t. south pnjll•c• ·or-nationahecurity ~. of Seal Beach. • or .both. . 1be denial finally came partly because Nixon po5tponed ~tU mid-afternoon no one Was there to defend the idea. a scheduled mommg meetln~ with Four members of the commission ~etary of the Treuu:ry Wllliamj E. voted for the 1ate. 'Ibey were Art Simon. . , Holmes, Don Phillips, Louis Nowell and Warren .said N1xo~ s review of the Russ Rubley. tapes, • l\'h1ch he said ~g~ Mond~y, Commis.!ioners Don Brlght. rummon ~ntrlb.uted to the delay 1ll the meeting Fay, Judy Rosener, Cannen Warschaw \\.'1th Simon. . . and Ralph Diedrich voted against the W~ reported .Nix~ was prtmanly proposal, which planners said would cut working alone at liaterung to tapes but down on pedestrian and bicycle access that the reels were being "set up for him" by an aide. Asked why ·a ;technician was not present to make certain Nixon does not "push the \\TOng button" and erase some of the malerial1 Warren said, "all precautions are being taken to aee that this will not occur." In any event, Warren said, Nlxon is listening to copies of tb2 or1g1nal reels which must be turned over to · Sirica. He said the President's ch 1 e f \\'atergate defense attorney, James D. St. Clair, and members of St. Clair's staff aJJO were listening to su~aed tapes 4n order to carry o6t a provision ot the Supreme Court order that the tapes be apcompanied by a White Hou.se analysis andJndei: of their content. When a questioner .raised a .possibility that some of the tapes might contain gaps, Warren said, "I'm not · saying tt>ere are gaps on the tapes." However, he said he would rtmlnd newsmen of what he termed "the rather primitive nature.-or the taping "tYStem Nixon installed and bas since dismantled. It ·Is the White House aim, Warren said, to make all the subpoenaed tapes and malerials "available as soon as pos.sible." Mayor Wilso11 On TV Prograni ~tayor Robert M. Wil!IOn of Costa l\lesa _was scheduled for a guest appearance on ''Noontime," the KNXT· TV (ChaMel 2) show v.ith f.tario 1'.tachado and Glenda \llina today. Wilson 's script for the half hour show · called for a di_scussioo of C.Osta J.1esa 's agriculture, industry, education. development and reseation. along with a slide lhow of vartOOs Costa Mesa projects. • . - A similar program featuring Vice Mayor Jack Hamfttt has been taped by KHJ-TV (Channel 9) and will air at l p.m. Aug. 6 and again at 9:30 a.m. Aug. 7. Lana's Ex Held - For Mh1d-Tests through the community. Absent were CommiS!loners James Hayes, Don Wilson and Robert Rooney. The commlssloo dldn't spell out a firm stand against security gates for private communities but s ever a I members indicated they were going to support !IOme suggestions of t h e Environmental Coalition ol Orange County. The coalition submitted a letter to lhe commiaion, recommendin&: that pedestrians •nd bicyclists be allowed to use the entrance1 to Surfside, Ila interior streets and to have acceu ICrOIS it'! beachlfont lots. Senior Convnlulon Planner Rod Meade said bicyclists who now ride around I.he chain would probably be most af. fected by the new gate. Pedestrians, f.leade said, could 11ill walk through the area and acroq the . wide beach from · a nearby Orange County· parkln$, lot . ' In f3ct, coJnm11slo11 planners had recommended approval of the g a I e because they said It wouldn't adversely affect the public's acceu to the beach from other points in Surfside and Seal Beach. _ The commission once before tangled· with a private gated community -Three Arch Bay in 'South Laguna -about pub- lic acceu through its streets. , The Three Arch Bay Anociation wanted to replace some d.Uapldated lockers on the beach witli some new ones. The commission tril!<t to condition the permit with a requirement that the association grant lateral access across the sands and let people In through the· guarded gate. The association backed off and decided to keep its old lockei:s instead. One of the duties of the o:immisslon formed by the 1972 coastal zone act is to increase public access to the beaches. Re1ponding to questions dealing with impeachment proceedings. Warren sa.id Nixon's "confidence is firm" that the House will vote against requiring him to stand trial before the Senate TUCSON, Arii. (UPI) -Nightclub TONIGHT hypnotiat Ronald Dante, former husba:\d COSTA 'lESA CITY COUN'CIL _ of. actress Lana Turner, was ordered " ?\fonday to undergo an exaJTJinRlion for Costa Mesa City Hall , 1:30 p.m. mental competence. postponing his trial UCI LECI'URE -"Rock . . Social tor attem~ed murder. Poetry for the Seventies," Room 178 Dante's attorney requested the mental Humani tie.s Hall, July 30, 31, 1-5 p.m. f'romP .. eJ IMPEACH. •• exarnlnaUon. The on:ler by the Superior Coort Judge Robert Bu c han an WEDNESDAY~ JULY 31 automatlcally delays Dante's trial, which "OLIVER" -Orange Coast Colle11e had been scheduled to begin today. Summer 1'.1usioel, July 31, Aug. 1, 2, Dante, ~. is charged with attempting 3, 8:30 p.m. Admission $2. to the entire concept of a subpoena to hire a killer to murder another "GODSPELL" South Coast ' . Fr.om P•e J • BOOK ... bu. Two day1 later on Jan .• Zl, homlekle dctedJve stigeant Robbie !:Oberson and his partner ca.in~ bl with a search warrant, broke open the to01 box which had b«>n sea!OO with lead r o r .,, safekeeping and discovered t h e publicatl n dflnllng v.•ilh runong otller things. clandt'Sline weapon$• and operations. Prosecuting Deputy District AUornty Peter Breg1nan drt'w chuck.les fro1n the t"OUrtroom audience when he introduced "The Anarchist's Cookbook" t n to t\'idence. "J would like to p o i n tout, your honor. that the Jnlrocluctlon Lt by Mr. Bergmaa, who is no relatlon ." , Shortly before the noon recess, Wallace Dillon, identification technician and fingerprint expert with the Long Beach Police Department crime lab, positively identified a ri&bt thumb print fouod on three pages of the book as that of }.1rs. Popcil. Dillon also tesllf.ied thaL a partial right palm print identified as Ayeni' was found on a large portrait or Samuel Popell, \\'hich allegedly ha<t been givtn to \\'Ollld·be contract killer Donald need. so that he could rompletly familiarize himself \vith the intended victim. Reed waa excused shortly after 11 a.m. today art.er a grueling ftve days of direct examination and c r o s s examination regardlog his suppoflCd role in the alleged plot to kill the estranged multimillionaire husband d Mr1. Popell . He le!rtlfied eirlier t®ay to one.-more ploy in a seriee of plots.and ~-plota designed to obtain a $25,000 fee from ~1rs. Popeil and Ayers, yet without canyin1 out the murder miuion In Popeil's Chl<:ago penthouse. He tol.d defeme attorney Robert Green that he and a pa-r had made cos>Jto of most of the evidence they themselves had gathered and were planning to bold it over the alleged conspiraton' beads as a threat, pretending they would mail mate.rials to Poptll and his firm ln caae he or they became victlma of Jou! play. - ''Thete docwnentl, sir, was t0; atop 1.fr. Popeil from being ldKed , '' the stocky, black ex-convict told Green towards the conclusJon of bis tesUmony. HJs as:!erted partner Robert Peel~r. also a Doug I as ~ft Oompart)' employe, is expected to take !be stand before the end of the week, unleu the prOltOUor.a call several more wltnesseti who are oot expected to testify as long, before Peeler. l\f eat Inspectors Face Court Date ' LOS ANGELES (AP) -Four meat grading-1n1pect0ri8ud tile owner of a Vernon meat packing company· have been arraigned before a U.S. magistrate on bribery chargee. · Jerrr Malcolm, 31, of Anaheim, Roger S. W&cl. 37, of, Anaheim; Harold NighUngaie, 44, of We1Jmlnsttr. and Joe E. Hurst, 27, of Ontario, are chlrced wtth accepting bribes. . WlUiam R. Wailllllley, the owner of Serv-U Meat Packing Comp8ny, ls charged with offering, a bribe to meat graders to iaji_µenoe lheir decisions on how beef at his firm was graded. All flve are also charged with perjury in connectk>n with their testimony before a federal grand jury which indicted 13 meat packers last March. All excee!_ Nightingale were ordered to appear Aug. 5 to enter pleas. Nightingale will enter his plea Oct. 15. Relations Curtailed , WASHINGTON (AP) -NegoUations to establish diplomatic relations between the United States and East Germany have been suspended because of harassment at access rout.es to West Berlin, according to a Slate Depar1meT1t official. article. hypnotist. Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. -Six Republicans approved the Thornton ·-;:===============::::::;::::=======::=======::::::::::::l amendment, two of them apparently I • because they saw it as softening the charge rather than because of over-alt support for the article. Invoking a phrase that has come to haunt the Nixon \Vhite House time and again, ~fcClory asserted ttiat "The prime example of stonewalling is right there." ~fcOory predicted adoption by a 22 lo 16 margin of the third article. -..rn-a-bid....to speed ... u proceedings, the panel agreed to a t\\'Oohour limit for general debate on the proposal. Olber proposed articles on Nixon's personal fina nces and secret· bombing of Cambodia v.·ere to be introduced later. Committee members were unsure If they could finish . their deliberations by tonighL - KALEIDOSCOPE ~ Our showroom is a virtual kaleidosc0 p8 of cOlors. The reasons are varied-: w~ know tha~ color coordinating iS the primary target when buyi ng carpet. Quality is usually second in line. and .because we have s~ch a vast selection of qualities. 1t is easy to coordinate color and Quality to each individual's taste. Iv Silver saJetman Ned Preston DeLancy F' } • H or Newport Beach was round guilty on l <r ltlllS?; eaV~ However. we· know that a volume of samples looking at you ca.n seem very confusing -but we feel that showing just a few sample~ 1s _ not a fair representation of the carpet business. Our huge· selection giv8s Our salespeople every posslble option in working With people. ·helping_ them to ~ind the perfect choice . fifteen counts of grand theft today_..l(tcr----".~ .-. • 90 minutes of-deliberatlon-by"'ln-Orange I s Iv· tn County superior c:.urt iury. n , Ie am Debancy1 'll, 'the former president of American Way, Inc., d ema nded i~ediate sentencing. Judge Lloyd E. anpied Jr. sent him to state pri'°n f one to 10 yean1. e ruling ended a two week trial in wllich victims testified that they paid for silver in ingot fonn from 'the Newport Beach company but never received the sliver. DeLancy v.·as .arrested on the grand theft allegations by investiga tors who said he pocketed nearly $60,000 in fund s n?Ceived from clients who responded to his advert1aing. DILancy went Into the sU\'Cr bu'lness 11.fter selling Pantastic International of Newpoi:t Beach, a ·distributor of panty hose.· SAIGON CAP) -Hfley fi~htlr« along the nor1hem coast of South Vietnam hclow Da Nang continued for the 14th d•Y today, the Saigon e om man d reported. . The command claimed 113 North Vietnameae v.·ere ldlled in clashes around bc&ieg~ Dal L4c and Due Due. besieged district tov.1\5 within 20 miles of Da -Nans:. Five go\·emment troops were kllled and 32 were wounded, the commend 111d. But other mlllt.ry so.urces said !iOO or more goverfiment troope. wtrt ~lie\'ed to be mlsatri'g -after ~ Nonb Vietnamese on 1'.fonday. overran se..ven 1 outposts around Thuong Due, a !hlrd So if you are in the market to select your carpeting -select Alden's to help you, that's what we're here lorllll ALDEN'S CARPETS • DRAPES 1663 Placentia-Ave. COST" MES" 646-4838 lie Is also named as def~ndn.nt In _, number-of ,civil lawsult1 f!letr"by silver buyers who testified against him in the criminal action. besieged district town 20 mlles JOUIKwtst QLDa...Nan•c.-~~c--~ The Communist.I also pounded Thuong Met11 .• f1M't.' ••' S:JO: Fr i. t .'• t : S.t. t :JO t• I Due with more thM 1,000 rocket, IL-------------.------:--.;..;"'"""'""-----_;;_ _______ _. 11'1 THE HAllOI Al l4 Sil'ICI t'S7 artlll~ry and mor'Ulr shells. I' ' • l • • ' i ( I