HomeMy WebLinkAbout1974-07-26 - Orange Coast Pilot-•
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S. Coast Dosp~-~I Buntingto,n Beaeh
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· Finaneial Woes Man~ 24~ Nahhed
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-On · Ar,son Charge Pro1nj_.t _Shakeup?
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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26, 1974
YOL. '1, JltO,_.,, 4 SeC;'IDMS. ~ l'AOl!S ., .
GOP =Huddle
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L Timetable
Finances Spark Talks Hit
South Coast Hospital's .
Sh
Agreed 011
akeup By Jaworski
TWO LEADING MEMBERS QF COMMITTEE CON~ER
R1public.1n1 Tho.,;.• Railsb.ck, Charles Wiggins
House Panelists ·Reject
Delay .ht Impeach Action
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•WASHINGTON (AP) -The House resolutiofis, it was clear I.bat a majority
/udiclary Committee souridly rejected of members fav~ .. move to ·~
today a Republican plea for delay and Nixon.
moved on to shape precise charges for,. The rommittee's public aession was
ita expe'cted rccommendatioo t h a t delayed by a caucus of Democrats. They
President Nixon be impeached. t revised the flnt article of. a propoeled
The delQ \\'as rejected on a vote impeacliment re;idutiOn to make more
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By Strife
GE1'.'EVA .. CUPl l -Greek 'Foreign
l\finister George ~favros accused Turkey
today of 55 violations of the cease-fire
on Cyprus and threatened to walk out
of the Gern!va peace conference if the
alleged violations continue.
Britain. Turkey and Greece sat dov.n
today to try to solve the Cyprus crisis
but the meeting bogged dov.n in a series
of Charges and counter-charges with
Greece reporting more Turkish landings
on Cyprus today.
Mavros released the list of alleged
truce vio\atioos to newsmen as the day-
old confetence faced possible breakdov.11,
Delegates said he warned that unless
something is done quickly to ha.It the
vlola.tions. "the conference will be put
in jeopardy."
The sources said he warned It will
be "difficult" for him to continue to
sit at lhe conference table v.•hile
violations go on. · ~
ponference delegates said a total
breakdov.'ll is possible.
Delegates said Mavt'OI also informed
the cooference • ol a· message from
Cyprus President · Glafkos CI e r id e s
(See CYPRUS, I'll&' Z) '
Huntfugton Man
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of Ille IMltf' '"" ltlff
A major shakeup is u n d e r v.<ay at
South Coast Community H o s p i t a I
fol\ov.·lng a secret and emotionally
charged meeting of the hospital board
of d\rector11 Thursday night.
The 1neeting was called to consider
the lern1ination of Bernard Carr, hospital
administrator.
Today. Carr l\'Ould say only that no
action v.•as taken regarding his position.
Board President Tristan E. G. Krogius
v.·as not available for corriment. ·
The meeting of the board followed
a dernonstration by the hospital auxiliary
in support of the administrator.
Dolly Briggs. auxiliary president, de-
clined to comment on the group's action.
~1embers of t))e auxiliary were not
permitted to aUend the board meeting,
also barred lo a Daily Pilot reporter.
"\Ve·re not going to let a goddammed
newspaper reporter in here. We've had
enough bad publicity already," an angry
woman was heard to yell from the
board meeting behind a locked door.
According to informed sour~es, the
board was considering the administrative
dismissal of Carr because of a critical
financial condition of the hospital
currently faced by an increasing debt
A consultant hired by the board
presented a report considering various
\rays of managing the hospital to get
it out .of its financial bind, according
to a. source who decllnCd to be identified.
Using the consultant's report. the
board of directors formed an ad hoc
committee Y.'hich recommended firing
of certain administration personnel.
Pre!:..'>ed for comment, Carr said :
"Serious consideration \\'BS given to
many organizational aspects of the
hospital and the board and the
administration COOCUITed on f u t u r e
actions to · be taken· in the management
of the hospital and as a result of this
more definitive announcements \\'ill be
made as they evolve later on."
He declined lo comment further.
The 19-member board is elected by
the membership or the hospital. all
persons who give $100 or more to the
institutlon building fund.
Administrative actions contemplated
have seriously split that body. Persons
standing outside the board room heard
yell ing. pounding and ~·earing.
Ostrich Rustled
of $6 million. SACRAi.,1ENTO (UPU Ostrich
The meeting-· !s the ·1atest in a -·-rustling ~ now come to the · West-
heretofore unpubhsbed conflict at the Sheriff's deputies said Ralph, a 3-mon.th--
commfil\lty hospital centering on the old.. 70-pound ostrich. "'as stolen from
n'IOllelary loues by the nonp;'Ofit insti· a pen in the backyard of its OY.11er
:tutfon. Thursday.
of 27-l t. explicit the °'8rges against Nixon field as Susp c·t 'Ale p.'l.ncl's second-ranking Republican If th ltt ~ e
sought uns\Jcccssfully , to halt the ~ comm ee -· 88 ex~ -• D t W • 1h D th _JJ__atlonally_ broadcast proceeding, giving rooommends lmpeadunt':nt. It wJ l·I I c -D} a e I ea
Nixoo 24 ~ours 1.-..y he would tum-requite.a.majority vote.of the.lu!LHouse __ ILJ 0Ulll.Y_n 87'!'~-ll~-
oyer to the committee n1ore White House ~~of ~presen(atlvfs ·to send the lasue , ;.1-, ---~-
tapo re«lrdlngs wittttn 10 days. lo a Senate trial, where a two-thirds • A 24-year-oid Hunlinston Beacll ;... ._Speeder Kec1'~s Vo ·iv to Slcty Poli"ce A nnal vote on at least one or l\'"'O pro-vote would be niqui"1 to remove him is in custody today in the bum -unit -1 ..
poled articles of hnptachment was con-' from office. • , · _ of the Orange. County Medical C.enter 11~ likely by the~ of the day. . :t'ht_ ~ul ~~ for delay awaiting 'arraignment on arson charges
fte roll ~It vote Ull'.the. delay ~ 1 ,was D!'sed Cit I ~ .. -~ ndipg stemming from the $2 mUlion ft:re at
of .Rep. Robert. M<."ClorY of lll11~1.s .. on White. llaule iaipes. l ; a Santa Ana computer finn Inst month.
brought a blurring of pro and antt-'Jbe_. Supreme Court ordered Jeffrey s. Smentek, 17191 Ash St.,
Impeachment lines. Wednesday dtat Nixon tum over tapes was apprehended in Houston Tex
Some of Nlxoo 's GOP supporters joined and docummtl of M converllltlons to Wednesday and· brought back to' Orang~
the panel's Democratic leadc~ship iti ll.S. court ft!'" ~~ ute in !ht Couaty 11mnday.
opposing the delay motk>n . while some Watergate ~'trfd. 1be SUta Ma Fire Deparfment'1
who seek Impeachment favored the McClory, how:«, exin-ed Mlt anon 1quad and the Orange C ount y
pause. pessimism tMt the tapes would be di trlct attorney's office declined 10
Uve televilrton co v e r a I e of this provided. comment on the arrest., except to say
evening's proceeding" is scheduled at ''I have the strong reeling that t~ it came about as the result of a
5 p.m. on KNBC (Olannet 4}. KCET is no intention to provide the material. "coordinatt!d invesligallon between the
(:.8) \\111 carry complete coverage by but I feel nevertheless thls 'omrtunlty t'vo ag~ies."
tape startJng at 7:30 p.m. . should be offered,'' McClory said. Re Smentek, who has first, second and
Twenty Dcmocratt: owosed the motion a~ that he wftl later move Nl:ir:on third degree burns ower 15 pel'CCi1t or
along with seven Republtcan11. Ten be impeached for contempt of Congrtss his body. was placed In the burn unit
Republicans and one Demo c r al i( he does. not comply with various of the medic.al center's pri90fl ward
approved. cori'lmlttee subpoenas. and 111 sakl to b€ln "s1able condition."
As the commtuee.. moved from Its . Rcp:-;fack Brootts (0.Tcx.), the first The explosion and fire that _swept
opening round or debate to voting oo Democrat to respond. said the mo,tlon through Cornputeristlcs tnc .. Sl5 Dyer
motions and proposed lmpeactunent (See IMPEACH, ·P•a~l) Road, occurred June 23.
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DEWAR, Okla. (._UPI) -Claiming he v.·oold shoot the first policeman \\'ho
stopped him for speeding through a to'A'll, a man armed with a shotgun killed
l.i lhree officers Thursday night and "'as v.'OOnded ln an exchange oJ gunfire
ar bis grandfather's house. -
... lbe suspect, Darrell Lee Andrews, 20, ol Schulter, Okla., and a fourth
ofncer were in serious condition today. ,
1'he viCtlms included the '•Dewar Tov.-11 ~tatshal. ~mas Adkins; 45, v.·ho
had held the job in the northeast Oklahoma town for tv.·o "·eeks.
"From what "·e can understand this suspect had oommented in the Okmul·
gee al'ta that he was aotng kr thoot the next poUce oCficer that stopped him."
said Lt. Jerry Horton, of the Oklahoma High'A1ay Patrol.
Horton said the marshal stopped the suspecl's car at Dewar and the of·
ficer ';\"IS killed, The man dro\'e 15 miles north to his house. An Okmulgee
County deputy. a "Shult er police officer and his compank>n, a wrecker driver,
rushed to the house. • ·t
"The suspect approached them on the porch with a shotgun and killed the
police officer and wrecker driver," Jtorton said. "The other offiper \\'BS \\'Ounded
in the leg. •·
"Other deputies and highway patrol units came to the scene and the sus·
pect was shot." ~ •
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l\'ASHINGTON (AP I -Under
prodding from ll.S. District Judge John
J. Siric)l. presidential attorney James
St. Clair agreed today to SUrTender tapes
of 20 \Vatergate conYersations by ne>..1
Tuesday and to speed v.·ork on 44 others.
St. Clair and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jav.·orski agreed to a compromise
timetable for \\'hite House surrender of
the tapes after Sirica made clear he
v.·01.ild not accept a promise by President
Nixon's lawyer to move "as quickly
as possible" but without a specific target
date.
Sirica s.1id he hopes prompt production
of the material. ~·h i c h the Supreme
Court ordered Nixon to surrender on
\Vednes<lay "'ill enable the \\'atcrgate
cover·UJ> trial or six former presidential
and, cainpaign aides to sta11 on schedule
Sepl. 9.
Under the compron1ise agree n1ent.
reached in private conference th at lasted
more than an hour. St. Clair v,•ill report
back to Sirica next Friday on progress
in preparing the tapes and documents
relating to the r emaining 44
conversatioos.
Associate Special Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 add i tional
conVers3tioruJ beyond ihe first 20.
The 20 conversations for "'hich tapes Ii?« SIRJCA, Page %1
Orange Coast
Weather
SunnY and warm Saturday with
highs rrom the mid·70s at the
beaches to the upper 80s inland.
Patchy IO\\' clouds late night and
early moniing hours. Lows 65-72.
INSIDE TODAY
Ora nge Coast College is pre-
µari11g, iCS (llUUU;it BU11/.111er tnllsi·
c<il, *'Otflfer, ••· 1olt1i a tne1nber of
tli.e origi11al Lo11don cos t in tlie
co1npat1y. See today's \Veek·
e11de1'.
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DAILY ll'ILOT ~ F'rfday, July 2&, 1~74 •
White Water Surfing,., ·the Wedge
n.llr l"lltt ""'"':., Jtldlli111 II: .....
\'lhen the surf is up. you can look for some of the heavies of Onnge
Coast body surCing at Newport Beach's \\'edge a~ the tip of the Balboa
Peninsula. The wa\'es can be thrilling and even killing. The slides
are short, fa st, steep and sometimes disastrous. Can you feel the
power in lbe.se waves?
Pilot Log'IJook S~spect Nabbed
In Ke_nnedy Jr.
Bicvcle Theft
Texas Prison Official Nap Beco1nes
.4 Kidnap Official Bodies to Use
211d La11guage-E11glisl1
By JACKIE HntAN
Of tr19 Dal,, Pllilt Stiff
WOULD A ROSE really smell as sv.·eet if called a no"·erating dendron?
Jifaybe .so. After all, the dirty water in Upper Nev.1>0rt Bay smellil just
-as-bad-when caned a polluted·estuary.
The fact Is, there are a lot of big \\-ords floating around these days, most
ol them describing relatively simple concepts. For example, take the language
ftmed around at meetings about pollution in Newport Bay. r
1'fy first realization that big v.'Ords being bandied about loosely must be
credited to Ne'tl'JlOrt Beach Planning Commissioner Jame5 Parker, Vt'ho one_
day ~pted a lengthy disct»skln of pollution levels and bacteria counts by
saying, "Aren't we really talting about dirty water?"
After that, it '1\.-.S aJI doVtn!tream.
FOR INSTANCE, I beard the experts discussing bi.rd-term, bourdeouse, ar
day use. At first I thought they Vt'ere talking about some technical French
term, bourdeouse, or perhaps relerring to some ornitholog ist, Burr Day,
Then l found out they meant the total daily count of how many birds had
d.ipped their tall feathers into the bay. .
Then recently there 'l\.'as a lengthy "discussion on wayi in which pri\•ate
dock O\\'llefS could remo\·e floating debris and algae from around their doclu.
Various complicated chemicals v•ere suggested and re~ted before ooe ex.:
pert sPolte up.
"l REOOMMEND a highly technical piece of scientific equipment called
the rake," he said.
And I nallzed l "'·as not alone. Perhaps e\'en the most tnowledeable ex·
perts 'Aith the largest \'OCabularies of obscure 'A1lrds al!JO speak plain Engllsb,
possibly as a secood language.
But before I am accused ol picking on the scientific community, I want
to say that government. business and education people are equaJJy guilly of
\'erbosily ... I mean, using big l\tlris.
For instance, I once heard some school board members talking about
a pemtlssh·e O\'erride tax. Let .me tell you, that sounded faintly immoral to
me. Taxes art bad enough, but do they have to be pennissh-e too?
THEN J FOUND out that what it all means is that Ibey add 10 cent.a onto
your ta:r rate and you don't get to \'ote on it.
\Ve folks in TeMesset. v.·here I pa~ my adole!K:ence. had an erptts·
skin for talk like that. \\'e called it u.sing rtadin' "'Ords instead of speakin'
words. ..,
But then, ju.st wbe.n I thought I had it all figured out. they got me again.
Because the.n I started hearing about things like CALTRA.i~S, CEQCAC
and other \\'Ords spoken In capital letters. .
I think they 're initials. But I ha\'en·t been able to pro\'e Jt yet.
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SIRICA .••
are to be turned over by next Tuesday
include material rove.red in the edited
\l.'hite House transcripts released ln late
April.
The tap;es of the ts COO\lersations which
Neal saJd he hoped .,,·ould be sWTehdered
by ne;..1 Friday were revie\\'ed by
President Nixon in early ~tay "''hen
the \l.'hite House briefly considered a
compromise with JaVtvrski's dcrnands
for the material.
St. Clair said a major fa ctor .in the
schedule for SWTendering Che tapes \\'as
President !\lxon's feeling that he lislen
to any tapes he Is giving up.
Under the agreement, surrender of
the actual recordings and related
docum ents Vt'ili be followed as quickly
as possible by an index and analysis
to •be prepared. by the President''
lawyers.
Sirica made clear be "ill make Sc.
Clajr per90nally re5pom\blt for seeing
that this Is properly done.
After the hearin~. St. Clair said JM!
could glve nG ts1imatt how k>na it
\\'Oukl take for each ol the tapes to
be recorded so that the originals could
be supplied to Sir1ca nnd complete copict
kept in the \\'hl!e House .
Earlier St. Cl:ilr told Slrlc3 it \}'Ould
be mipossible 'A ilh Ja\\·orski's propoMil
that the l\'hlte House surrender all of
the. uipes wi1h1n JO day1.
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Grants Felon's Demands EVANSl'ON,. m. (AP) -A
woman napping in the front seat
of her boyfriend's car suddenly
round herseU lddnaped when a
stranger jumped into the cw and
drove off wlth her lnskSe.
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NE\\' YORK (UPI) - A 20-year-old
self-confessed drug addict has been
arrelf'!d for stealing a bJcycle and a
tennil racket from .k:lhn f'. Kennedy
Jr. in central park last May.
Robert Lopez: tw:ned himself in to
detectives Thursday, apparently after
hearing -that a warrant was out for
his am:st in coonection with aootber
mugging.
The suspect then toot detectives to his home. a where he produced a lennls
racket young Kennedy had been carrying
the dO of lbe theft. police said.
DetlCtive Keoneth Lent said Lopez
told btm tl>al be IOld lhe bike -
estimated to be -$145 -for $20
lo buy drugs the day ~er the robbery.
"He said bis wife had a child and
he wants lo rub the slate clean and
get oo a drug program," Leot said,
adding, "he seems like a very sincere
kid."
The l!-year--0ld Kennedy ,,..as supposed
to bave been under guard by secret
service agenls as he pedaled through
the park May 14 to go to a tennis
lesson. The bodyguard, however, was
reported to have gone through the park
in a car while the boy took a shortcut
on bis bike.
Lent said a break in the CS9e came
July S when a man arrested for str.aling
$1110 and a pack of ttedlt cards from
an auxiliary policeman gave a
descriPtion of hiJ accomplice that
matched and extended. the deacripUon
of the bike thief.
Pretrial Hearing
On Kidnaping
Plot Postponed '
A pretrial hearing for Bobby Joe
Keesee ol HWllington Beach 'A'as
postponed. WltU Sept. 5 in San Diego
Thursday by federal authorities.
Kee9tt, a former Vietnam pri!oner
of "w, is cha~ Ytith planning and
partk:ipatin« in the kklpianlng in ~fexico
last March of an American diplomat,
Vice Consul John S. Patterson.
Patterson's sketeton ·was foond earlier
this month in a shallow gra\·e 35 miles
from Hermosillo, the city where the
lddnaplng took pl>ce.
Keesee Vt'as indJcted by a federal grand
jury in San Diego June 6. 'fhe fEderal
gti\'tmment has so tar refused to explain
how be wa1 connected v.ith the tidnapiog
of. Patter100.
He rem1lned in county jail Thursda y
in lieu ol ~.IKll bail.
Nixon's Standing
Pluniniets Again
WASHINGTO~ (llPI) -Presldonl
Nixon 's 5tand.ing in the public eye has
fallen to a new low, acoordlng to a
Gallup Poll publlihed today.
HUl\TSVILLE, Tex. (UPI ) -Texas
state prison officials today agreed to
gi\•e desperado Fred Gomez. CuTasco
tailored suits, tie's, expensi\'e shoes and
toilet articles and expected the desperado
·1.o demand transportation from the prison
where he has held 11 boltages at
gunpoint for two days.
A prison spokesman said the clothing
al.90 "''Ol.dd be provided to l'A'o other
inmates holed up in the prison library.
"He has demanded free w o r I d
{civilian) clothing and toilet articles.
We're giving him tailored suill, sh>es,
F....,.P .. eJ
li\fPEACH ...
offered no likelihood of tapes coming
to the committee and added the public
v.·ouJd not tolerate any delay.
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr. ([)..
N.J .), told the panel as it closed Its
general debate Thursday night : "I find
that the President must be found
'A'antlng."
The ..nainty lhat lhe oommiltee will
recommend impeachment was sealed
11lursday .,.,.hea every unoorrwni.tted
member either came out f o r
impeachment or expressed sucll deep
concern over Nixon's conduct of his
office that it left little OOu.bt as to
how they would vote.
shirts and ties, rologne and Wvlna:
equipment," said Ron Taylor, a prilon
spokesman.
"He has indicated to us that later
today he will have an addltJonal demand
for tran.sportaHon." Carra.so is believed
responsible for 50 deaU. in the United
States and Mexiro.
Offidals agreed to the demands after
Carrasco-ta·tted 'Ailh his at torn~ y,
Ruben P.loo&ernayor for an hour and
10 minutes. .
Prison authorities said the clothing
"'l)U)d be purchased at downtown
HurUville s1ores.
Officials aJso have collected -weapons,
ammuniUon and bulletfroof helmets
requested by Carra!CO, bu!' said none
cl the equipment had been turned over
to him. ,
Carrascc, 34, has ~Ven o ff i c i a I !!
9e\'eral deadlines to )X"Oduce t h e
equipment; threatenin,r each time to klll
lhe hoMagea -• priJon guard. a priest,
two male teachers, four f e m • I t
librarians and .tine women tmtructors.
Six other convicts were with Carrasco
but priJon olfidals lndlcoted oaly two
Vt'l!f'e pert ot the takeover.
Negotiations resumed at mid·morn\ng
amid fears authorities may burst into
the fortress.
''He'• UiJlight," Taylor said. "He thinks
people are bru.king in. He m a k e s
threats. He can't tell what's aoing on."
Seven.I bostact.1, however, indicated
they ''ere being treated ·well.
Margaret Smith, 53, of Morton
Grove, 111 .• said her fiance. Dr.
Keloey !'1<>rson, 61. porked the
car Thursday· and got out to buy
a newspaper. She remained inside,
curled up on the front 5eat. .
Police speculated the car thief
problably dkl.n 't know' abe was
!here v.'hen he saw the car and
mlde off with the auto.
Miss Smilh said lhal when sbe
awakened and realiled the man
next to her was a stranger, she
remained calm and jumped out
ol the car at the first opportW1Uy.
CYPRUS .•.
~·aming that war might break out agaJn
"v.ithln a few hours" If the alleged
\iolUlOm cootinue.
The conference met for ooe hour and
20 minuter at Its second session and
then recewd.
The British spokesman said the whole
session was taken up with di9CUsslng
wayr of making the c:ea•llre stick.
"There was general agreement thal
cease-fire vtolalioos are a danger to
securtty·on the island," he sakl.
He aaid the confertnce &llO dilclmed
how alleged vlolatJons could b e
monitored, but no agreement wa1
reached.
Sale Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
'
NOW 5309 .... ,) ..
Largest selection of
selected groups from
Henredon , Heritage,
Drexel . and others.
-T-e r r i t+c-co 11 ect+on-o,f-
u p ho Is t ere d furniture
also drastically reduced.
• A survey lakm July ti-II amon1 l.55>
persons in mort than 300 localities
around the oountr)' sho"A'ed that only
24 pereent approved of Nixon·, conduct
in ofrtoe. S!xty-tbreie perce11t ga\·e him
a negaUve rating and 13 percent had
no opinion.
DREXEL-H ERIT "OE-H ENRE OON-WOODM"RK--ll"R"ST "N-B ... KER
The 24 pem:nt rating "'II rour poin ts
below tM ngures ?\l~on received in
fl Jllne p<>ll. and only one Point :iibo\'t
the . lo'A"CSl e\·er &i\'!ri a President in
the Gallup polls, that ,..,. the !3 perctnt
PMlli\'C r:tling given Pruldent Harry
S Truman In the fall o/ 1911 , during I
1he Korean \l.'ar .
.
-t WIBDA TS & SA TUIDA TS t :OO t. l<JO
'
NEWPORT BEACH•
Jt27 WES'l'CLlt'I'' DR., 642·2')50
LAGUNA BEACH •
3'5 Nf>RTJ I COA~i HW\' "1H·&SS1 "
TORRANCE•
23649 HAWTllOR Nt-: Bl.VO.
IOpen Fri. Ill !I, Sun. 12·5:301 378·1Z79
..
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'
·.
At Your
Service
A Sund.o.y, l'll untla y, \\'ednesday '"d lo'rlday ... e•ture
Of the Daily l'llot
Cof tJ Jm>bll'm? Then wrile J-1at
Du11n , Pat will CM! rcd laps, (}e l the
riswer.s and"'''--~
•
uct1un lfUU need to
soloo 111t><1ui1ies ·in ._1 siuvt·rinnen i c111r1
~ hu~1n(l~S. i\fa1I
11ur1r Tiu1t.'llion~ l/J
/'OI /)u1111 J Al
Yuur Seruif:e,
1 Jr<111y1• Coo 8t
IX.ult/ I>i/ot, I? 0 .
liuJ' 15W. Costa
~lci;a. L'A !J2ti21,i hu::IU your ~ IE:lCJ)//0111: ruunbi>r
'Zero' h l,e•• Today
DEAR PAT: I've heard proponents
or processed foods cite the "Delaney
t1ausc" to assure coosumers they are
protected against undue danger from
chemict1l residues in food s. Ho w
strinJtcnt are !ls provisions. and what
is the sensitivity of detection methods
now being used to determi ne . the
presence of trace chc1nicals?
11.G., lluntlnJ(ton Beach , , Dilly , ... , 1t1H f'hllO
l n 1958, wbtn the Delaney Clause was
ndded to the Food AddHlve Amendments
of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act,
methods lor detecting trace cbemlca!G
\titte far lei!iis sensitive. Today's ":r.ero"
required by the Delaney Clause for any
substance sho\ti'n to cauR cancer In
any animal is 'far lower than the "zero"
o( 1958. Current detection methods can
fin d trace chemical residues in foods
IM'low tv.·o ports per bllllon and, at
time&, a fe\ti' parts per tril lion.
. GERALD WARREN, THE PRESIDENT'S DEPUTY PRESS ~CRETARY, CONDUCTS BRIEFING
Ten•ions of the Day Ease After Deadlines; There's Time for lhe Beach or Other Diversions ,,.
Press Always on Move
Nixon Neivs Co rp s Enjo ys Laguna-W lie neve r Po ss ibl;e
-Parent's
Pare11I'• R e•po11slbllll.y
DEAR PAT: l\fy daughter had an
accident last year while she was at
Juvenile !fall and !die \\'as taken to
Orange County Medical Center for an
x-ray. 1'1n on welfare and I told my
social v.·orker about this. She said that
'"'hen 1ny daughter's parole officer
reported the incident to the l'OUnty it
y,•ould be paid. No\V, a year later. I'm
being billed for the charges and I v.•as
just informed J 'd received my last notice
prior to assi!,'IUn cnt to a collection
agency. I do not hove the f55 fee
and can't seem to get this matter
straightened out on my own.
M.A., Costa l\1esa
Orange County ~tedical Center's policy
re~ulres that a parent or guardian
assumes responsibility for a minor's fees
no matter"Whal clrc u mstancH
nectssilate'd the treatment, a('cordlng
1o an OC:~1C spo9'esman. In thi11 case,
bov.'ever. tr you were eligible for ~1edi
Cal at 1he time the i:-ray w1111 ta9'en.
you can 11ubmil a ('laim now. If this
Is not the case and you feel l'Ou are
not able to pay. you can request a
financial C\'ah1atlon and poss I b I e
payment of the fee by Ot(' C1>unt~'. I..
0. Feleber or M. A. Wendt, OCA1C
division of credit and collection (building
49). will assist you persona lly or provide
further Information by pbone If you
call 633-9393, extension 617.
1'fore Me rr1J•f10•8011nd
DEAR PAT : A frlend mai led me your
recent column in whi ch a reader inquired
where she might purchuse a genuine
orousel horse. I'd like to be added
to your sources as I have II solid
..yood 1913 "jumper'' horses from -an
~ast Coast 1ncrry-go-roond. l also
appreciate the information you gave
~~bout Kensley Shows and A r r o w
JA.>velopnient Company, which I will
c~ntact for obtaining parts and possibly
inore horses to add to my collection.
l\t.~1.F., La9'e Arrowbe8d
Detailed information about yo u r
carousel horses Is being mailed to C.M.,
Nev.'porl Beach. Other interested readers
can contact Fay Interiors, P.O. Box
36, La 9'e Amlwbead, Calif. tz35%.
Re d11red 1Ce f1111d
DEAR PAT: Early in 1972, I bought
four tires from W. T. Grant in Hemet.
They had a JO-month, 30,000 mile
guarantee. This ri.rarch . I took my car
back to Grant's because the state
inspection cenler sa.id the rear tires
were too slick and had to be replaced.
The manager said he was unable to
detcnnine the cause of wea r, but thal
they had been t8ken off the m'arket
in Hemet. After I had the car checked
at a local garage to eslablislt that the
tire wear was not due to a mechanical
problem. ·Grant's allowed me $2.50
adjustment each on two new tires. J
think I should have got at least a
third off from the original tire price,
on each Of the dcfl'Ctive tires.
C. B., Garden Gro,·e
Henry Rothman , a spoke1m1n for W.T.
Grant Co mpany, says your tires were
never subject to any recall nor does
the company have any Indication of
their performing badly. Grant's has
discontinued the four-ply nylon li re, such
as the one11 yo u had , 111 favor of four-pf)'
polye!lter, which "111 In grc.ater demand!'
Rothman says you tihould have got a
25 percent adjustment, or $1.%5 a tire
Instead of the 10 percent you 'Vt'ere
given. He wi ll make the appropriate
adjustmenL
Ter111s Ml•1111der stood
By SHERRY ANGEL
Of ti. Dilly l"llol Sti tt
"1be President's interest is to sur~
\'ive. Our interest is to tell as much
of the President's story as \\'e can, v.·ar1s
and all. Those two motives are not al-
ways neces.sarily in tandem.·•
The speaker \\'as ABC newsman Jerry ·
Landay, one of about 65 membe rs of
the \Vhite Hoose press Corps \\'hich
fotlO\\'S the President on his jaWlts
around the world .
Now headquartered 1, Laguna Beach,
the press COlllS is the world's window
to the presidency.
There are familiar names and faces
seen on natiooal televi sion such as Dan
Rather and Bernard Kalb of CBS, Tom
Brokaw and Russ \\lard of NBC and
Tom Janicl o( ABC, but also the
correspondents from the Washington
Post. New York Times. Reuters Wire
Service. Associated Press. United Press
International . the Los Angeles 'Omes,
newspaper syndicates and n e w s
magazines.
"I never see a day withoui nev.-s."
UP I correspondent Helen Thomas said.
"'I)lings are ver'y 1ense. \\'e feel like
""e're wail ing for the other · 'shoe to
fall off and so are they (White J~ouse
staff)."
l\fuch or ht l'le\loo'S comes out of
daily press briefings at the Surf and
Sand Hotel where the reporters and
members of president Nixon's sla(f are
staying during his working vacation at
the Western \Vhite House.
Briefings usually start with \\Titlen
announcen1ents about the President
folJO\lt·ed by grueling question-answer
sessions when reporters press the White
House representative for infonnalion the
President is often unwilling to release.
They end when the chief wire service
correwondenl, Frank Cormier o f
Associated Press, says "thank you'' to
the presidential representative who is
usually Deputy Press Secretary Gerald
Warren, a former San Diego editor.
Immediately afterwards, the ~'ded
press room becomes a noisy, bustling
workshop as reporters prepare stories
that Will be read by people throughout
the oountry and in man y other parts or the world.
Each reporter has a di fferent deadline
-and only one chance to meet it.
Far some. there is no time for \\Tiling.
They can be heard dictating their stories
Reds Rena1ne Leaders
?\.tOSCOW . (UPI). -The Supreme
Soviet (parliament) today unanimously
reap]Xlinted President Nikolai V .
Podgorny, Pmnier' Alexei ·N. Kosygin
and the pre$00t govemmcn~ ministers
to their post&. •
form notes by phone. struggling to over-
come the background noise that may
prevent effective communications.
Gelling that story is rarely easy. The
relentless pressure of the press on the
White House staff for information -
and the rcluctance or the staff to respond
-has created a strain betw'een the
tv•o groups that is likely to re1nain
as Jong as the current political climate
endures. Landay said.
But off the job, the Nixon staff and
news corps chat, swin1 and entertain
toget her. •
"I f this were to collapse,_u·e'd be
in trouble. You can't carry the strain
into one's personal rela tionships or there
v.·ould be no human ity left," Landy said.
A1ore than half the press corps brought
their families to Laguna to combine
sightseeing with work.
~1s. Thomas is accompanied by her
husband, retired Associated P r e s s
reporter Doug Cornell. She said she
sometimes finds lime for sy,.•imming Y..ith
her buSband after deadlines Jiave been
met. Other times her husband can be
found in the newsroom , getting in on
the news action ol the day.
Bonnie Angelo, a Time ?tfagazine
correspondent, said she tries to "suag"
an hour on the beach every day. "I
also look forward to sampling the good
restaurants· at night,'! she added.
\Varren said the press gets more lime
to relax in Laguna than on the East
roast because of the time difference.
"They're st i 11 \Vashington·based
reporters. The three-hour lime difference
frees many of them to relax in lhe
afternoons.'' he said.
Warren likes to swim and visit friends
Carroll O'Connor
Back in Fami1 )1
NE\V YORK (UPI) -Carroll
O'CoMor, who missed ty,·o tapings or
fall shows of "A11 in the Family'~ and
was threatened with firing if he missed
a third, has agreed to return to work.
CBS announced Thursday t h a I
O'Connor and Tandem Productions have
reached an agreement that will have
the actor back on CBS sound stages
by next Tuesday.
A network spokesman said details of
the agreement will be announced soon.
O'Connor has not appeared in the
first two segments of this fall 's sho\v
because of a contract dispute with
Tande1n. He had untll next Tuesday
to appear for a videotaping of the third
show or face possible c on tr a c t
tenninatioa.
Cars, Bicycles, Horses
Rounded Up for Sunday
Whether you want to buy or rent
a bargain in "whccls"--or even if horses
are more your thing, the Sunday edition
of the Daily .Pilot will have something
for you . Amoog 1'Sunday's Best" look
for these:
more cars with less materials.
DEAR PAT: Uist fnll \\'e purchased ROW TO BUY A BIKE -Staff Writer
RENT A BARGAIN -Tips on how lo
shop around for the best prices \\'hen
you're renting a car are included in
a special report from Christian Science
Monitor News Service. scheduled for
YOU Section.
aq American Airlines fly-drive vacation Rudi Niedzielski tells reader3 how to
-plan....We...wctlLrl!1'rgeci for an additional deci~ which kind .J)[ bicycle-to buy_ -SHOW-WINNE~ "Horsin'_
night we thought we liicralready lWd--Around" feature tells who uses that
for before we left. Upoo returning, l ( J beautiful layout alongside the frec\\·ay
called the travel agent. She said she Sunday's Best at Rancho _Capistrano to tune up roc
would contact American and 1hey would _ horse show competition and. in a
make 3 refund. 1 also spoke to the , . separate story also scheduled for YOU
sa1Csn1an who sells plrins llke our.; for and then offers .some hints o/1 reatures Se c t i on. winners of the recently
American, iu'ld he 5aid he ,voold ~k to ,cbc<:k to ~ 1f yoo ~e being offered oompleted Orange County Fair's horse
into it. 1 have ret to hcci r from either -.\our moneys ~·orth 1n the categQry Sho\\' competition are listed .
An1erican or the travel ag nt. )'OU choose.
during his free time, though he said
he doesn't get much of it.
Laguna is one of Warren's favorite
locations. "It's a very pleasant place
lo· be," he said.
Landay noted that the current working
vacation was ifi order for the President
and his staff as well as the press
corps after having just completed two
summits. -
The daily schedules of \Vhitc House
reporters arc unpredictable at best. They
never know what the President is going
to do, but must be ready to pack up
and go where the President leads al
a moment's notice.
"This trip has been more serene than
past ones. Much or the story now is
out of Whi te House control and depellds
on the courts and Congress," Landay
said. "It's a time of \\'ell-earned res1,
watching and v.·ailing. Of course. that
could end anytime. \\'e Jive from minute
to minute."
Frlda_y, July 2b. 1974 s DAILY PILOT :J
Grizzly Atta~k
1-IikP.r Fights Bea r, Plays Dead
GLACI ER PARK, Mont. (UPI) -A California man survived an attack
by a grizzly bear in Glacier National Park Thursday~
Dr. J. Gordon Edwards of San Jose University was hiking v.·hen mauled
by the bear. Edwards is an expert on the park and the author of books on
mountai n climblng ln Glacier Park. ·
Park management assistant Dick ritunro said Edwards came upon a griz-
zly sow and her two cubs during his hike and was atta cked by the sow .
Edwards \vas able to fend off the bear .}\'ith an ice ax during a first attack,
lt1unro sa id. But Edwa:rds was bitten on the left hand by the grizzly during a
a second attack.
}.funro said Edwards then \\'ent limp and played dead as lhe bear sniffed
and pawed his body.
The bear and her cubs then left the area and Ed\\•ards hiked out. He was
taken to a hospital \\'here he v.·as treated and released.
Mother Thanks Police
_For Killing Rapist Son
NEW ORLEANS. La. IAP) -Police
said the mother of a 16-year-old youth
v.•ho w~s accused of raping a woman
thanked officers after a policeman shot
and killed her armed son.
The youth. Earl Lewi!!, \\'as killed
when he pointed a .33-caliber pistol at
the officer's face Thursday, JX)lice said.
His mother, Shirley Thomas, told
officers after the shooting, ''I'm glad
you all got him. I v.·on't have to v.·orry
about him no more."
Lewis was one of two youths accused
of seizing and raping a 28-year"-Dld
woman on July 16. After the· v.·oman,
an employe of the federal parks system ,
was freed, the attackers ran a police
roadblock, exdlanging mots w i t h
officers.
The other youth, Johnny Ross, also
16, was arrested at his home on
Thursda y. He v.·as booked fo/ aggravated
rape, aggravated crime against nature,
attempted murder of a police officer
and aggravated kidnap.
Police said Lewis had a Jong juvenile
arrest record -24 felony charges, 23
misdemeanors and seven city charges.
He had escaped from the Louisiana
.. :Hunger Run' lialted
PI'ITSBURGII IUPI) -Comedian
Dick Gregory today was forced to call
a 48-hour halt 10 his ~mile crusade
.. run" against \\'Orld hWlger because of
a blister on his right fOOl.
Training Institute at Scotlandville three
times and was still al large after
escaping the last Lime on J\.fay 8.
\\then officers arrived al the youth 's
home. his mother told them he "1as
not there.
But they searched and v.·hen they
round him hiding under a stairu.·eu he
pulled the gun, a spokesman said.
l\trs. Thomas. a V.'elfare mother or
eight. described Earl as a ''hard·headed
cltild who didn't Y:ant to listen. I can 't
count the times these people done arrest
ltim. He hit me and cursed me a lot ,
and he \\·ouldn 't listen."
St u.dent Admits
. Sect Killi ng ·
LOS ANGELES <AP) -A tonner
l\.1arine has pleaded guilty to second-
degree murder in the death or the
•·strawberry King" of the San Gabriel
Valley. but a deputy district attorney
says Terry Lee \\'as just obeying a
rule or reli gious sect leader James
?\.fitose, 57, when he carried out the
act. 1
Lee. Tl. a karate student of 1.1itose.
pleaded guilt y before Superior Court
Judge Frank Baffa Thursday. He was
charged in the death of F r a n k
Namimatsu. a v.·ealthy s t r a w berry
farmer from San Dimas.
Sentencing is scheduled for Oct. 10.
COLEUS
The beautirul colortul
k!af plant that enhances
any patio or garden, 39c Reg. 69•
+
BOSTON
FERN
Rog.
.8.00
WAX LEAF
PRIVET
Ideal for hedges. Can be
tnrnmed aod shaped to your
liking.
Req . 2 29
SPRINKLING
_CJtN
,Req. 2.25
J.G .. Nev.-pori Bca t-h
Amert an says. you mlsunderstMCf the
terms of the hotel st11y and that you
"·ere billed correctly for an llddltlonal
nl1tht. l'ou wlll ge t a $1 refund. however.
The tgcncy collcc1cd $z.t from yoa for
1ht 1ddll.lonal night, but the bolel blll
MORE FRO~t LESS -Oelroit's chnl·
J enge in the era or enetgy short:tgcs
is going to require son1c ''Ynnk e
ingenuity." In a special rcpart In
Sunda y's Fa1nlly Weekly, De tr o It
executives tell \\'lull cars of the future
will be like as they try to produce
"\\11LD ANO WACKY" -'that's how
the Hudson Brothers "·Ito debut a
niuslClll and <.'On1c.>dy l<'levlsion series
this week are described in TV \\leek.
Sunday. Rclallve unkllQwns the rt3l life
brothers age 21 to 24 nre <.'Over subjects
In this "'eek'~ TV \Veek. Their sho,w.
bows nevt \Veek on CBS.
•PLANT REMTAL SERVICE
'For Weddi11CJS-Grand
OpenillCJs-Pcriies, etc.
•HOME OWMERS
. Ask About Our
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.. DAILY PILOT Friday, July 26, 1~74
Nixon Cure: Buy Less, Save Up More
DARK DA. YS -Before this nation
views Sarurda.y, the likelihood is strong
that M least one art.ick!: of impeachment
will be handed dwn by the House
Judiciary Committee against President
of the.United States Richard M. Nixon.
A 'A'hole nu~· of charges are being
considered by the committee. But It
' 'A'i~ only require approval of me. One
such article, forwarded to the full House,
is enough.
This will start the process. The !louse
must vote. If it votes impeachment,
the U.S. Senate must try the case against
the Presidait.
It has been a long time since "·e
have had an impeachment process
In Ibis country. Onthundred and dx
years;ta b< "'°"' precise.
Then it was Andrew Johnson, the man
who rose from" a tailor's apprentice to~ 17th Preskient of the United States
by virtue of a tragic quirk of fate--the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
JOHNSON GOT CROSSWISE with
radica.Js in Congres.s because he fired
a mistrusted aide.
'nlat is rather an irony in view of
present circumstances.
Many people believe President Nixon
shoold have been a bit more mi~sting
and done a bit more firing -earlier.
But in 1868. it seemed rather a reverse
or the. present isslJe. Johnson• s
impeachment was \'Oled by •he House
and he v.'as tried in the Senate.
-There' \\·ere two Senate votes, on ?.lay
16 and ~1ay 26, 18611. The vote was
JS to 19 in e3Cb instance in favor
of bnpeachment. Bot impeachment
requires a ~·o-thirds Yes vote to convict.
THE IJ\fPEACHMENI' of President
Jotm,,oo failed---One vote sb:>rt of l:he
necessary two-thirds.
LOS ANGELES !UPt l -Presld~nt
Nixon 's cure for America 's economic
anxJeties Is to buy Jess, save more
and be palient.
DismiJsing the posSibilUY or an
econemk ''&hock treatment/' Nixon said
Thursda~ an income tai cut for a new
round of wage.price controls "v.·outd be
like pouring gasoline on a raging fire."
Measures \o bring "short-term relief
too often bring Jong-tenn grief." he
toki a nationally broadcast meeting of
\\'est Coast businessmen here.
THE ONLY NEW tactics be announced
'
in ouUlning a strategy against lnnotlon
y,·ere cutting 4-0,000 federal Jobs nnd
$5 billion off the federal bu.Igel. He
nlao promised Ip veto any leglslatloo
tba_t ~'OUld uceed the budget.
The job cuts "'·ould be throuab attrition
and \\'Ould take effect immediately.
Earlier in the week, the Senate pa~
a resolution urging Presldent Nixon to
call a domestic summit to deal \\'itb
inflation. Thursday, Nixon oonsultant
Wllllam Baroody announced t h e
AdmlnlstraUon v.·ouJd hold a series of
23 conferences acrou the country in
the nut 10 to 12 mooths with leaders
of business, lobor and aarlculture.
The Idea. Baroody said, ls to Improve
public understanding ot federal economic
policies. He said the first sesaion would
be held today in Chicago with Vice
Presi dent Gerald Ford and
AdministraUon economics e 1: p e r t s
partlclpatlng.
0 1 CALL ON state and 1 o c a I
governments, on busineaset a n d
consumers lo hold down lbelr spendlng
and increese their ov.11 savings as their
contribution to the fight against higher
prices." he said.
The people of 1868 didn't have the
benelit of ·U!levised hearing in li~
color,
'Ibus in 1974, the 38 members ol the
House Judiciary Committee have conven-
ed ead:i session in the living rooms, of·
fices and saloons across America.
THREE OF SEVEN REPUBLICANS LEANING TOWARD IMPEACHMENT IN HUDDLE
Reps. R1i111Mck, (Top); But .. r (Left) 1nd Cohen at House Panel Qebat1
You v:ant to believe that, in the face
of such grave charges which oould
change the course of history in our
natioo, all partisan politics have vanished
ir:!-the coocerted effort to achieve ju!tice.
GOP Pair Still Out
10 'Undecided' Solons
BUT mERE SITS the House Judiciary
Commi1 tee in . :rour . livmt 01'CIOUI with
Chainnan Peter W. · tiodino,.' th e
Democrat frord ·New Jeney, at center
podium. The Democrats arrayed to his
right. The Republicans seated to his
left.
Favoring Impeachment
And when tho speeches SW!, the
Democrat.! want you to know that this
isn't really a partisan ismie at all while
several of the Republicans tell you that
any offenses committed by Richard
Nixon are not the Republican Party
at all.
'\\'ell , it all probably i!11't partisan.
It just 90Wlds that v.·ay, and looks that
way in living color.
Our caJilomia delegation ori the
committee has been beard from.
Congressman Jerome R. Waldie. the
Democrat from Antioch, O>ntra Costa
County. declares the "moun tain of
evidence" against Nixon ls inescapable.
v '
TIIEN CONGRESSJ\IAN Charles E.
Wiggins, the Republican from El ,._tonte,
representing a portion of our own Orange
County. declares the evidence cou1d be
reduei!d from 40 volumes to ·Just one
and all those committeemen with
''preconceived nations" on guilt llhould
step do~11 £rom the panel. None dkl.
Yet while the hearings grind on. we
are told variously that the ltouse
Judiciary Committee stands 28 to JO
or maybe 26 to 12, already committed
to vote for impeachment of the President
of the United: States.
It is a melancholy time we live in.
W ASlllNGTON (UPI) -One week
ago, 12 members of the House Judiciary
Qnnmittee indicated they w e r e
undeci~ed on the question o f
irnpeadllneflt of President Richard M.
Nixon. After' two days debate, all but
two of them were either leaning toward
or committed to impeachment.
Seven Republicans and three southern
Democrats -all of ~-born had been
,prev~ly ~ -D:ilcated in their
opening statements that as of now they
may very well support jmpeachment
of the President on one or more charges
whent he first articles come to a vote.
TWO REPUBLICANS that had Ix-en
previously listed as undecided, said !he
evidence s.ipport.ing impeachment was
insufficient to remove N11on from office.
Republ.ican Reps. Hamilton Fish Jr.'
ol New York. Harold V. Froehlich of
Wi,,coosin, it Caldwell BuUer of
Virginia, Lawrence Hogan of Maryiand,
ROOert McClory of Illinols, Thomas f.
Railsback ol JJ!inois and William S.
Cohen of Maine all said they were
greatly disturbed over the evidence
against Nixon.
Butler, in the strongest statement of,
the group, said failure to impeach Nlxon
couJd pose serious consequences !or the
future of America. He saJd it is the
Republican i?arty which must bear the
burdens of presidential misdeeds since
"Watergate is our ~me."
FROEHLICH, PREVIOUSLY
considered a strong supporter or Nixon,
emerged as the biggest surprise of the
day when be declared that he would
vote for an obstruction of justice article
relating to Nixon's role in the Watergate
cover-up if it is properly worded
No~ that "he who -serves his party
best serves his country best," Froehlich
said Congress cannot impeach a
President "for anything less than grave
offemes. The evidence ol misconduct
i;n.UM be very strong." He 'then ruled
out a number of possible articles of
impeaclnnent, but indicated his concern
over a number of oth e r s incluai11g
alleged hush money payments, Nixon 's
role in the Watergate cover-up and
missing and undelivered White Hou se
tapes.
"I am cmcemed about impeaching
my President for this action," said
Froehlich. "My decision awaits the final
¥.'Ording of the articles that will come
before the committee."
Floods Threaten Arkansas
'
East of Mississippi Valley Cloudy, West Clear
... ~ ..
DAILY PILOT
DELIVERY SERVICE:
• Delivery ,ol tile D>~ ~~t
is gu.!Fanle!d
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LISTENS TO DEBATE
Caroline K1nn.dy
Omaha Pair Held
In Piracy Case
Off Cuban Coast
KEY WESI'. Fla. (AP) -Cb"l"'
of piracy, ltidnaping, hijacking and
extortioo will be filed against an Omaha.
Neb. rouple accused or hijacking a
charterl'd boat to Cuba, FBI agents
said today .
Officials said the charges WO\l}d be
brought against Clifford McRary, 33,
and his wife Patricia. Agents said the
couple fom.od captain Earl Widener, 31,
and mate Molly DeWitt, 21 , to take the
3.1-foot cruiser Spook to Havana on
Tuesday.
The couple was accompanied by their
tv.'O children, a 9-yea.r-old bof Md a
girl. ti. authorities s..iid.
A Coast Guard ispokesm.an said
Widner and ~1iss DeWitt Jell OJba early
today and Were expected. to reach Key
West this afternoon.
The ~1cRary couple was be i n g
quC!tioned by Cuban officials, the
spokesman said. .
FBI ogents said Mcnary was ideTitU'ied
through a 1400 check he uaed r. ch;lrter
the boat. Tho check did not clear the
bank beca\l.9'! of insufficient tunds,
agenls said,
An FBI spokesman said the couple
and their tY.'O children lived in Omaha.
where h was employed as a comp.ite:r
tcc~ciao. for the Wt year. ~
\
Cautioning that "Impatience Is the
great ene1ny of a IOWld pollcy,' ... NlJon
asked conswners for •ja measure of
1acrlf1ce in the short run in order to
....... 11Jb" l"'wth In the iollg_nm."
1be answer to inflation, Nixon 111d,
"llet ln cboOsing a ltftlib&e, realistic
course and sticking to tt -whatever
the preNUreS· -and. that ·1s exactly
what we will do." Nb<on promloed the covenunent'1 Ughl
money poUcy -Id not p<odoce a cndlt
enmcb that would pl .... Ille e<OllOIJIY
into a recession or worae.
"We shall provide expansion of money
and a-edit neceaaary to 1 u p p o r t
$3 • .2 Biiiion
moderale arowth or tho economy," 1'e
laid. T~·o congressional De m o c r a t s
crillclied Nixon's speech.
•iur K. WORD," said Rep. Henry s.
Reuss (O.Wl1.), "tbe policies which h:lve
brought nmaway lnf\atJon, lncrtaslng
unerr1pk>yment. end back-br en k Ing
Interest rates wlll be continued."
~ Sen. Vance Hartke, (0.lnd.), said the 1
speeCh w.u "bad new• for the American peopla .. you CMPOt beat lnllatlon by •
lnnauonary int.ertat rates and you cannot
cure declining productioo by keeping
people unemployed."
Nation's Trade ·
Deficit 'Worst'
WASHINGTON (AP} -Sharply higher
prices for imported oil tumbled the
nation 's 1974 trade accounts to their
biggest deficit on record for the first.
half of a year, tbe government reported
today.
The Commerce Department s a I d
imports eiceeded exports by $3.2 billion
at a seasonally adjusted annual rnte.
Exports on the same basis Y{f're $92.6
billion. Imports were $9:5.8 billion.
THE PREVIOUS worst January lo
June on record was ·1ast year, when
the trade accounts registered a $2. 7
billion deficit.
House Okays
.Strip Mining
Control Bill
WASlllNGTON (AP) -'!be House
has passed a bill that ~wld establish
national environmental cootrol1 for roat ""P mining, seoolng It to the SenaU! where similar legislation was approved
last fall .
A major difference is a provision ID
lhe SenaU! bill prohibiting slrip mining
( IN SHORT ... )
of millions of tom ti federally owned
coal booealh rand> and prairie lands
In the West.
'!be House bill, approved 291 to 81
Thumay, does not include 8UCh a
prohlbUion allhough it woold require
!he surface owners' consent before the
federally -ooal could be mined. e ltlas Tr•••lt
WASHINGTON (AP) - A six-year, .sm billkxl. mass transit bill to subsidize
both equi~t coats ot new systems
aOO operating e~ses of eli.sting ones
h11s cleared the House Publlc Works Committee.
Legislative leaders said they hoped
lo have the blll bef.,.. lhe House prior
to the anitcipated rimpeachment tie-up
at mid-August. e l'fet Flghtfllfl
SAIGON (UP I) -Thousands of
Communist& stormed a strategic base
~rding Da Nang, touching off a bloody
baUJe th.at killed nearly 1.200 soldiers
in the heaviest fighting sioct the 19'13
lruJ'e accord, it was reported today.
The Saigon Military c.ommand said
about 6,000 North Vietnamese and Viel
Cong soldiers assaulted a 2,00knan
govemment outpost 25 miles southwest
or Da Nang in a threat to South
Vietnam's second largest city.
1
Petroleum alone accounted for ' one-
quarter of the money the Dl!tion spent
on imports over the first half of this
year and a $1.7 billion deficit was run
up in the second quarter after the Arab
oil embargo was lilted.
The nation had tallied a $685 million
surplus In its trade accounts over the
first three months ·of the year when
the Arab oil embargo was in effect.
The embargo \~1ent off in mid-March.
The effective price of Unported oil shot
up by 21 percent . due primarily to
hlgher royalties imposed by foreign
governments, and the volume of imports
went up JO percent above the previous
three months, the report said.
AT THE SAME time Agricultural
products, which had been the mainsta y ot U.S. export trade from last year
thro·u~ ,._1arch, v;ere hit v.itb a $200
milliori drop in exports in the last three
months.
Commerce Secretary Frederick B.
Dent said in a statement that without
the increase in the imported oil price5
the U.S. trade position for the first
halt of. the year would have sho\\11 a sur·
plus of almost $8 billion.
Ford Feels Nixon
Innocent 'From
Bottom of Heart'
~WNCIE, !Dd. (UPI) -Vice Prelident
Gerald Ford Thunday night said he feels "rrom the bottom of my heart"
President Nixon is fllnocenl. oC any
impeachable offense.
Ford told a Republican fund-raising
dinner for Rep. David W. DeMis (R-Ind .) ~
that "not all , but a substanUal amount
of e(fort against the President is an ·
attempt to try and W1do the election
results of 1972 -and don 't you forget
it.
"I can say from the bottom of my
heart the President or the United States
is lruiocent," Ford said. "He is right.''
Ford also said that a 300-to-135 ,
Democrat·to-Republican ratio in the
House \\'Ollkl amount to a "veto-proof"·
Congress and a "l~islative dictatorship."
"We'd better win in 1974, or we '"'ill
have few, if any chances in 1976," Ford
added.
At a news conference before his speech,
Ford warned that Nixon's removal from
office would have an adverse effect ·
on the natioo.
"It is my judgment that if the p-esident is impeached and convicted
-and r don't \hink he will be -
that the impact on the countrv on a
worldwide basis and within. the ·country '
will be Very, very bad. ,
'
Ho Hu1n Hooker
Police Decoy's in Doldrums
DALLAS. Tex. (AP) -Bored Jn your job? Want some exciting
night life and adventure? Don't become a policewoman who decoys
as a prostitute.
"It was boring," said tbe Dallas policewoman out to arrest thoee
who proposition wonlen for pay: "I expected it to be a lot of things
but boredom never entered my mind."
THE OPERATION IS SIMPLE' decoy sits in bar, customer strikea
up conversation with decoy and offers money both leave bar cu•
tomer is collared by two undercover agents. ' '
At · filli~ she expected a few leers and lhen to get down to Ute
business at band. .
The first customer talked for 45 minutes. -
"l was nervous. 1 wondered what 1 was doing wrong. He just tallted and talked and ta Ile ed." •
Next came the indirect insults, such as when the customer of-
fered her $5 for her services.
"MY GOD, MY MAKIUP ""6ts more than tlijl~" she thought to
herself .
Then lhere w11 the guy who only had $17. The hotel room wu
going to cost him ,3.40, so he offered the decoy $13.60.
"What the hell are you doing, charging tax?" yelled the desk
sergeant as he read that arrest report:
Next came the fellow who kept insisting to arresting ollicers that the woman Wll! his wile.
"Did you know your wife wu a policewoman'1' the o{flcers asked. Ttie decoy bristles when she reads news acco0unl$ that she's
"enticing',' customers.
"I DON'T W!AR ANYTHING that's the least bit entidng. J
dress JU!t Ilk• the other cwtomers in the bar I'm going to. If It's a higher claas bar, I dress accordingly. If It's a hippie b1r, I dress like
' hippie. Tho madeup, overdone looking women are never the prot--
tltutes." ·
••
"
Frog Threat
-----
Friday, July 26, lfl74 DAILY PILOT 5
Jtfedia Bla111ed
'Patty' Stakeout
More Like Cn"cus ------
LOS ANGELES (AP) -,--------
J1ilice information officer Dan
Cooke hopes neic:t thne there
is a stakeout fOI' Patty Jlearst
and Symbionese Liberation
Army mcmbcra that police get
there before the crov;ds and
television crews.
U . COoke complained
Thursday that It ... hadn't quite
worked that .way the night
before \\'hen police 111·ere
lipped that residents believed
~:~~ was in their CALIFORNIA
Police had alerted the news '-------....1 media but somehow a n
"advisory" ended up m the
local airwaves, drav.1ng a
crowd -along v.'ith dozens
of newsmen. Police rout~ly
alert newsmen of JX)SSible
major occurrences with the
• understanding that the tip will
not be disseminated without
further verification.
LA Songs
Tur1i Sour
The African clawed frog, originally imported for testing pregnancies is threat-
ening na~ve So~tbe~ California. fish now on the state's endangered list and
!>ther manne .animal l1fe. The Afncan clawed frog preys on anything but noth~ 1ng preys on it. Efforts have been made to wipe out the prolific frog with chem-
icals but without success.
"I have never seen a circus
like that," Cooke said. "We
could h3rdly get our police
cars thr'OUJ!:h because <:I. the
heavy traffic as news crews
dro\'e up and down the
LOS ANGELES (UPI~ -
Aft8 a 12-year ercort{ Los
Angeles ii on the verge of
givUl& up ~ that It ~111
ever ha\-e a IOflg to match
"I Left My Heart in San
Fra-" d..pte lhe elfo<U
ol hundreds ol tunesmiths.
Killer Gets
Seldom-used
Sentence
SAN BERNARDINO (AP I
-An 18-)-.a,..id confwed
murderer ha.! drawn a
sentence that could see him
paroled in six montM, but
hJs judge says he expects Ulat
wm't happen.
"In no way do I expect
lhil man to be out ol prtaon
for many years," J u d g e
Richard C. Gamer s a id
Thursday after he sentenced
Gerald Lee Autrey, 18, of
neartJy Highland, .
Reagan Experts
Spent $260,000
street."
Cooke said when he got
there -with olflCeJ"S further
back ready to rush in wheri
all "'as ready -he "was
!he only policeman in sight"
amid ~ndreds rl persons on
lhc street.
He said it uJtinUly made
no difference, because officers
le.a.med Miss Hearst had
"ne"·er, ever" been on the
Since the city opened a
competitioo. for an official city
S(}ng In 1962, there have been
729 ·entries. 'lbe MwUcipal
Arts Department, a nd its
board of commisalooers say
they have grown weary of
the search after more than
a decade of listening to aongs,
most of them bad. SACMENTO (UPI) -Gov. task farce member and scene. Residents speculated
Ronald Reapn'.9 Io ca I Reagan aide, received $20,l&3. that a teen-age "look-a-like'' ---------1
government task force spent The $260,000 covered the ~t~~~us:i~: '::a~:g~; TH~
about $260,000 on a 'ffl..pa~e period from April, 1973 to June ~farcella Tyler still in'iisted, RED
r"'°" -"""""'1dat ol this year, but Cenotlo said "I'm positive I S.w her." Q. _·.· .,BALLOP:rND may die quieUy ..rtien the gov'-some bills may be still unpaid. Cooke tenned the "eyeuit· . Lt
emor's tenn expire.s. The ~rt genera 11 y ness" sightings "Patty Hearst·
1 ~fost of the money, $172,374 , ·~-itis."
came from federal grantll but cri~cirodal the , trcndand towards "It's \'ery contagious,'' he ·1.i' ·-·.._..1 SUMMER
the ttst was nut up by region age1,1C1es declared added. ..-,. ,{, SALE
California taxpoyers. the =rent ma .. of 5,800 local A Ii officers found when they 50% Off
Larry Cenotto. <.'OOrdinator government units has worked pushed in the door of an ,., ~
or the task force repcrt, well. It recommended more apartment whe re they FINE OULDRiN'S WiAR
disclosed its cost Thursday. de<:entralization end giving believed ~Uss Hearst to be
beauti ul clo thes for beautij ul girls --' . ' '•
'
.,
'' '· .,
',
LAST WEEK! SUMMER .SALE! .
Lido Village
J -416 Via Oporlo
· ·r·1 ri"1•·1 \•:' • -• ·1
'· ·" 1. ··rj/ .. -~11 ···r.I•·• ..
r..H11 y•1t/1t b,1 ~lrarJ;berry p/orl
FINAL MARKDOWNS!
30% OFF ON Df3ESSES. PANTS & TOPS
JOIN
SHANNA
AND THE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Saturday
fine Dancing Music
'Jbe judge said the plea
b:u-gained sentence w 0 u 1 d
spare taJ:payers the expense
of an estimated month-long
trial He said he was notifying
the Califomia MJlt Authority
that he was "in no way
implying that he should be
releaMCI early in an y
nia..rt1ier ...
I I '" t d · red FASHION ISLAND AccordingtoCenotto,$86,346 oca governmen..,. more \\'as a ca an h\'O registe LOCATION ONLY
wm spent for the salaries and I _:a'.'.'utho~,~~Y!':·------~"~·ea~po~ns~. _____ __I~~~======~~==-===~=:.:='..:==:.:====.:::.:::.:::::'.::'..::'.:'.::'..::~
expenses ol the task force
members and $28,000 for · a
public opinion poll about iocal
Suit Goes
All Way
SACRAMENTO (UP!)
-A cocwict ts suing th.e
pants olf .state Prison.!
Chief Raymond Procunier.
Ronald E. Stewart, a
prisoner at the California
Men's Colony at San litis
Obispo, also is seeking,
f,among other t h ings,
Procwlier's l!hoe!. ""'"'·
dog, cats, chickens, farm
animals, an his clothing
and $1.8 mill ion.
. In the action filed in
' U.S. District Court at Los
Angeles, Stewart charged
• Procunier and other pri900
officials with violaUng his
civil rights in oonneclion·
'Ailh his 1972 legal bid
for freedom.
government
Robert. B. Hawkint Jr.,
chairman ol tbe task force
and Conner director of the
stale Office of Eocnomic
Opportunity, received $21,B«i.
Cllarles D. Hobbs, a,nother
First Step
On Drilling
Approved
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state Lands Commission
approved Thursday the lint
step lov.'ard resumption of oil
drilling at a site in the Santa
Barbara Channel.
The commission m o v e d
rapidly through its agenda in
a halt.flour meeting.
It approved a public
hearing on a draft
environment.al impact report
on reSlifuption of dril ling
operations by the Atlantlc-
Richfleld Company in state
watera off the Elwood-Goleta
area of the Santa Barbara
Channel.
Defa1nation Group
'
Appoints Directo1·
· Har\'ey B. Schechter has
been appointed director of the
Pacific South.,.,·est regional
o(fice oC the Anti-Defamation
,
ADL DIRECTDR
H•rvoy Scht<h19'
League of B'na.i B'rlth by the
ADL's reglooal boanl,
Schechter was A DL ' s
western states director of fa ct·
finding and civil rights prior
lo his pron'l(>tion to the
position of regional director.
He has been acting director
for three months following the
denth ()/ Millon A. Senn, -
had been AOL's director !or
more than 27 )'ears.
SchechW Joined tht AOL
st.aft in Novembec, 1952 and
WBS trained by Senn wHb
whom he "''Orked closely
during the past 22 years, 1akl
Judge Ro be r t Felntnpan,
rt'glooal boanl president.
Schechter was bom in New
York. complete d his
undergraduate studies at the
University ot Callfornla at
Santa Barbera, and received
his mas ters degree I n
110eiology from UCLA. Prior to joining AOL, he wu a
research ass.ittant at Ule
Institute of tndu s tria\
R<latloos, UCLA.
. for the finest
wines and spirits
I! i
! ! .. .. ~
"' -... .. 0 ! ~ -.. ll:
... -~ l -' ::: ... .. ll: ;; .. 0 .. IL • -,!
• 't: 8-
.g :! ,. -s ~ ll ... .. .. --ti
for perfectly c~ked
delicatesseirttems
,
lido Yill111
T1l1,ht1t: 673-1442
JURGENSEN'S is happy to be a part of Lido 'village,
and to acquaint you with the super-service which is our
way of life. Vve do more for you!
In our Via Oporto Store y,ou will find the West's most
complete stock of Wines and Spirits, Beers and Liqueurs
from around the world. You will enjoy a complete Deli-
catessen, featuring Cheese from here and abroad, Cooked
Dishes from our own Kitchens, Salads of all kinds; Cooked
Jl1eats and Sausages. Our stock' of Culinary Accessories
includes everything for the kitchen and for the dining
room as well, plus lovely wine glasses and Bar Acces-
sori es. For really ''Fancy" Groceries, there is no place
like Jurgensen's, whether you like Caviar, Truffles, genu-
ine Piite de Foie Gras, or Sardines and Stuffed Olives.
Also, the most ooautiful Gift Packs of foods, wines, and
Cheeses, and Jurgensen's renowned sa ndwiches -If you
have never experienced them, you can't ~,1ow what sand-
wiches are all about. Please drop in and look arnund.
Our manager, Mr. Joel Briggs, will be happy to answer
your questions and to make arrangements for yo u to ope~
a Jurgensen's Credit Account.
. 3431 "' 0,0111 ' r1l1,hH: 673·"42
, -
I
for the latest culinary
accessories
;;'
.f .. • • • .. .. ... ... ' -~ ...
g • ..
ti ..
lit -n 0 ... " .. " i;r
f ~ 0
a ..
f ~
-1 iii: i;r • ...
:0: • -![ .. t --
It ~" ~ ii
for the fanciest
fancy groceries
' I ,,
' ,
'.I
·! 1:
-' 1 I
.1
I ,,
I .,
i
!
,•
'
-----
• • DARY PU..OT EDITORIAL PAGE •
Animal
Although the cash exists ·in county coffers for a
site for a badly needed South County animal shelter.
the selection of a lot still seems far away.
1'he county and city of San Juan Capistrano are
the apparent adversaries in the site selection. The city
si n1pl y disapproves of the location the' county favors for
the facility ~ along the edge of Camino Capistrano in
an area "'ith potential for residential development.
Instead. city officia1s recommend the county look
farther up the road in the freeway-frontage area where
the land use is more coarse -building-1naterial yards
and other uses more co1npatible \\'ith a shelter operation.
Despite the dispute, thei:e appears an honest Cli·
1uate of co1npron1ise in the relation.ship.
\Vhat should emerge is another look by county of-
ficial s at the potential sites which would be more suit-
able. '
Granted. the shelter is a dire necessity for the area.
but if it is built amid controversy, it will be incompatible
'''ith other land uses and infuriate its neighbors for
many years to coine. ·
P a rking Oversig ht
Saddleback College has spent literally thousands
of dollars in an effort to replace its initial temporary
buildings with imposing permanent structures.
Th is fall when thousands of students 3.tlend classes
in the new 1nath-science building and make use of the
new library. they will find that higher education, indeed.
is. an uphill climb. There are no nearby parking lots.
Sh·elter Site
dent.
The question is. could not so great a commitment
for buildings have come with a relative)y n1inor one for
parking Jots so that students and.,v1sitors\ would not )
have to trudge so far?
Granted, 1nany college campuses 'have\ Jots much
farther from their buildicgs, .. , but Saddl~back still ~s
relatively small and has a chahce to ·plan for the most
convenient campus layout with relative.~ase.'
'
7 ote Inequity
A recent 3-to-2 vote of the Laguna Beach City
Council overturning a board of adjustment decision
granting a vari3nce to a builder points out an unfairness
in city .law.
The city code says that if the developer had been
denied the variance and had himself appealed the
board's decjsion, the council would nave had to inuster
a 4-.t~·l vote tO overturn -the "previous action.
However, in this case, a citizen lodged the appeal
of the board's af[innative action, and only a majority
vote was needed.
It seems wrong that to overturn a "yes" only a
n1ajority is needed while to overturn a "no" a 4-1 vote
is required.
Jn the past, council members have said the 4·1 vote
y,•as designed to give city p'aneJs son1e independence and
re1nove them from the political changes wafting across
the council bench.
--
~r74li1.P.. Though authorities professed wisdom in planning
and building the new additions, a little extra was needed
to make parking and access easier for the average stu-
ff that reasoning is valid, then it would appear
equitable for 4 to 1 votes to be required on all appeals
from decisions of the board 0£ adjustment and planning
commission.
s
'O h. That old shovel with Mr. ·Nixon's fi ngerprint' all
over it. We didn 't think that was relevant.'
Housing Efforts
Deserve Support
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
War11.i119 Sparks White Ho11se Coneeni
Polls Reveal Money Panic
To the Editor:
( .... _M_A_I_L_B_o_x _ _,)
Letltl"I ~ nfftrs ••• •tic-, ""'-"" Wrlltl"I .,,_., '""'VIY tlttlr lllftMtft 'Ill .. -.IS
... left. ..,,.. rf9'll .. ~-...... .. '" •tct H eimlMlt llllel Is rn.trvt41. All lttltn 111<nt lft.
cllldt litMtun aNI ••111111 14lllres. W Mmll
Of! mortuis nil Dlsl bonnm, but it
slill \\'oold be nice if the citizens
had a \'oice in replacing Mr. Cas·
pers. The environmentalist vote
might go elsewhere.
A.T.B.
GIMm'I' Giii ct>mlllffh •rot wM\ltfllll by
, •• .,.. .... Ml ~otCllMll'lly retied "" ... _. 9f ,.. .. ...,_,_ s... ,...,, "'
IHVrt 19 GifDmt GWS. Delly l"lllOf,
Citizens concerned about the lack or
adequate hou sing for low and moderate
income people should be a\\1are of friends
in Congress y.·ho are Y.'Orking to develop
a bill that will gi\'e federal suppon
to · professionals. \'Ollmteers and local
planning departments as they try to
meet the crucial need. m•v H wl""'911111 " ,_, 11 1o11ttkl...t .._ 11 Un1·11 we learn and und••stand !he • •1>Nre11t. ,. .. ,,., wllt -a. •ullllsllef. '-" SENATOR Cra~ton aitd Congressmen ; ,, tconomics -d •publie aipending, ..we. will
Hanna and Hinshaw . are • to b e never be able lo make. prudCJ!t public
commended for sup~~ 1)1: House 4 , 1• • ~ deci:;ons or elect isponsit¥ le.iiilf>rs.
and Sefl;IW! blllf "wtucii ·e· ._lYi; -upwaf!.1. ~~'!of supply aod,.,demaOd,1\ o.r· f,lJ:le st~' "'°-being processed in O'.llf~e' tcfnibfVe whlcl{ camot be contrdllied ""-y ing •, . , 'l .. • fttf:JL--'
differences in order ,ttJ: 'Mport atici ,09e°' ob u Y e a u c-r a t s , po I i tielans and governments. U1 r , to ~l
bill \\·hich will survive a possible environmentalists, must prevail. homeo":ler groups, en\1roomcntaµs\s,
Presidential veto. Their continued active and ~nti-growth advocates, have seve~ely
involvement is essental. IF TI1E government continues to restricted the development or hou~~g.
. 3CQuire and remove more new land from ·Land has been downzoned. deruuhes
Senator ~ey_ and Congressmen the tax rolls for more parks and open lowered, and buildings in many areas
Hosmer and W1ggms should be ur~ed space, then all taxpayers should know prohibited by moratoriums or ne1v la\\'S
lo be present to cast an affirmative and expect to pay higher taxes lo make such as the Coastal Conservation Act.
vote when the fmal bill is offered. up for the loss. The result ; fewer houses. This results
Congressman Rousselot. who voted When a house is placed on an empty in higher prices for the-limited supply.
against the House bill . should be m3de lot. the assessed value of that land \\'hether ne\v or old. Higher prices on
a"·are of t·he lack of available and naturally increases. This kind of nelv an property. ne\v or old. are refl ected
affordable housing for people in his construction accounled for more than in higher assessed property values by
0\\11 distr ict. and of the reinforcement half or the counly's rise in taxable the county assessor. Result: higher
thal building and financial interests value last year. \\'lthout it. taxes for taxes,
require if they are to operate in th is all of us u-oold have increased much
area. more.
THE FOLL0\\1ING spec ific feature~
should be included in S-3066:
-S}:lecific and firm requ irements lhat
community development block grants be
focused on increasing the supply of
housing for lo"' and moderate income
families and the elimination of slums
and blight.
ANOTIIER cause for higher assessed
values results from the higher costs
of building the housing that is allowed
by communities. Each new home is
now forced to carry with it added costs
for open space, environmental impact
reports. government delays. slowdowns,
and the bureaucracy. 11le newer higher
prices also carry additional
environmental amenities and other
arbitrary esthetic demands.
\VASHJNGTON -A major reason \\'hy
the Western \\'hite House has finally
begun displaying a sense or urgency
about the economic crisis was a secret
\vaming from President Nixon 's favorite
pollster that a serious money panic really
does impend.
Albert Sindlinger. the Philadelphia·
based consumer opinion analyst v.•hose
daily national telephone polls regu1arly
JlO to the \Yhite House, was stunned
by the turn hill sur-
V8Jf; ook l~\'O Wl.'Cks
al{o._.
A~t l\>O rnounts
, 3'!'0, ~indlin~er atld-
\e:d, • question to
his stlrve}': Jfave you
heard ru 1nors lh:it
1eadin1t corporations
and banks mDy be
in trouble? .o\t first,
only about 20 percent s11id yes_ But t~·o
weeks ago, that fiaure jumped to 60 per·
• cent. What's more, 15 percent indicated
a desire to \\'ithdraw their personal de-
positJ.
A lfl GllLY agitated Sindlinger·
descended on Washington to button-hole
anybody he could !ind: \\1hite House
communications chief Kenneth Cla\vson
this ,normal contact !. officials at _ the
OffJ.Ct of A.1anagement and Budget
(OM8l, several sub-cabfnet members
and , long, bipartisan list of Senators
(widl Sindlinger sitting in on a Capitol
l:lill 1uncheon of conservative pro-Nixon
Senators last Tuesday).
Sindlinger's message was desperate:
the American people. having los£
cootMtence in their politicians and
( EVANS·NOVAK J
instit utions. have little lert but faith
in the dollar. lf that alr.o goes. y.·c
may be vulnerable to a man on a
\\"hite horte. Consequenlly. it behoo\'es
the administration to do r.on1ething and
do it quickly. _.
Sind.linger's panic is credited by high
officials as helping to end 1 h e
inexplicable do-nothing mood in t_hf
a~ministrati~, \\'her~ there seen1cd so
little prospeM of nction that William
Simon. Secretary of ·the Treasury. fell
safe enough to take a two-week mission
to Europe end the ~fideast. Early last
week. OMS was finally ordered to crank
up options for the President, and his
top economic policymakers (minus
Simon) were swnmoned to San Clemente
for eme rgency conferences.
DECO~'TROLLING FUEL
So high is the priority that the Nixon
administration puts on decontrolling
petroleum that Treasury SecrC(ary
William Simon last \veek sent a cable
from Cairo to Sen. llenry ~1. Jacks81l
pleading with him not . to tak e quick
action extending the allocations act.
"There has been only a few months
of experience with the act and we believe
the act has been creating distortions."
cabled Simon. who asked for "thorough
public hearings."
Simon's persu asiveness, often
compelling in person. fa iled at trans--
atiantic distance. Jackson "''ill ask his
Senate lnterior Committee to quickly
extend, the authority without hearings.
\Vithout controls. Jackson believes.
independent refiners and nla rketers wilt
be driven out of business by the major
oil companies.
CITIZEN llALDEflfAN
Riding in a first~lass seat on a Los
Angeles-\\'ashinsiton flight July 7. 11. R.
Haldeman. President Ni:\o:>rf s former
chief of stafr. got into a con\'ersatlon
with his seatmate "'hich revealed that
both his arrogance and his isolation
from poli tical reality have survived his
fall from power.
ffaldeman \va s obviously seeklng
solace from the n1an sitting next to
him, whom he had never met before.
Instead Haldeman received a judicious
review of the Watergate scandals.
summed up with the remark that the
courts had been too lenient In some
or the sentences imposed. '
Hald eman listened , then tried to argue
his seatmale into a different position.
playing heavily on the alleged national
security issue as the underlying cause
of the scandals. Bot he could not budge
the man beside him.
So. after a few minutes. Haldeman
t'Xploded : "This is the first time I
have talked to someone who isn't
sup~rtive or my posi1ion and the
President's.·· He then reached Wlder
the seat in front of him for his briefcase.
multered goodbye and moved across
the aisle.
-Establi!hment of Income eligibility
standards and rent p a y m e n t
requirements at levels: that Ylill in fact
assure lo\\'l!f ~income famil ies access to
deceot bo11Sing.
New areas of high as.scssed value
require significantly Jess in services than
old ones. Recent research indicatCs tliat
new development creates a surplus of
about 40 percent in cost bt:'nefit to the
total COO\munity. Hence, when \Ve limit
nC"\v de velopment. v.·e must be prepared
to pay increased t.axes, especially during
a periOO or high inflation and increased
government :wending. ..., , y• • "'··~ 1.;1
EvE°N TI:IOUGR local government
spending has increased during the past
'tbe ·•raforturn.,...,.. 1ri: "'S!ff"';Ju,e,,--
Capistrano, the slo\\iJowns in Fullerton.
and the more restrictive Jaws in every ~ity, J)a_ve ... .all been~ ...acciJ>tfd .-aa
"motherhood" causes and have been
'"Wome1i Just Don't Suit Some Jobs
' -Clear a'uthorization of sufficient
funds for planning and p I a n n i n g
capabilities.
John Rousselot <R-Ca ) and Alan
Cranston ()).Ca) serve on the conference
COO\mittee to refine S-3066. They u·ou\d
v•elcome the knowledge that their efforts
are noUced by constituents -both those
in need ol housing aod !hose "'orking
to provide housing.
Let lhem hear from us this y.·eek.
JEANETTE TURK.
Presidenl , League or \\'Groen Voters
Of Orange CoW1ty
Ecoi111mi c• Le••••••
To the Editor :
There have not been enou gh houses
built in Orange County to satisfy the
markei. de1naod for lhe past five years.
Those which have bQcn_allo.wed......haYe
cost more because or i n c r e a s e d
environm,ental requirements, de I a y s ,
do\vnwning and moratoriums. Therefore.
the cost of alt housing, new and old.
and assessed values have spiraled
]=--->
)
• ye'ar91 t~ tax-rate in most localltie!
t has ~able to remain constant or
. even be' reduced. This has been possible
primarily because of new construction.
The example of San Juan Capistrano
is a case in point. Its strong growth
last. year has resulted in Unexpected
tax revenue because or the higher
assessed value of the newly developed
property. The city has even planned
to set Uick IOme of its tax Wiodfall
for a civk building fund "'hile intending
to spend 58 piercent more next year.
But. at the insistence of some loc.'ll homeo\\'rlers, the city council has
ironically plactd a yea r's moratorium
oo any more new development. Can
!here be any doubt about future a'lsesscd
value and taxes lo residents ef that
city? They will be much greater. But.
perhaps a lesson in economics will be
learned.
ALFRED R. GRA '' Executive Secretary
Building and Construction
Trades Council of Orange County
Gr olllth a111t Ta.re•
To the &iitor:
The taxpayers or Orange County havt:
just received notice of a whopping
increase in their tax bills for next yea r.
~tany are £urioUs. Recent studies
indicate few taxpayers understand the
relationship between a.ues.sed valuation .
tax rate, go"'.ernmenl IJ)COdlng and
growth. Politicians and bureaucrats, Ir
they know. aren't saying.
IT IS NOT enough .for ltldividual
taxpayers to make t~lr ralhcr futile
C01npla i11t. 10 the tax llSSCS.'!Or e\·ery year
or !1(1 \.\·hen their laxes go up. If there Is
C\'Cr IG be a helter balnncc between
our public nl'(!fls and our ability to
PtlY· the ge neral public must bc<.'Omc
more educ.1tOO and fnvol vcd. This I.~
especially true In the cost o( govcrnn1c111.
' -'
applaudt'd. as "goodro by the general Uofortunntely for those lvho ::ork
public. All these are now adding severely sincerely for equal pay for equal work
to the spiraling cost of the Jimilcd as it applies to !he sexes. the activist s
supply of new· housing. Again, because in the SIH:alled "'omens liberation
of the shortage and hlgher costs. all movement.:; constantl y $fem to be
( EARL WATERS J
blindfolded as to sex. Women who
attempt to fol'ce their way into those
few jobs "'hlch are particularly and
· ex:cluslve\y suited to men mak e
themselves appear ridiculous and
ho nd old 'II · · · engaged in attempts to change wbat mes. new a , w1 nse 1n price ,..~ cd lh h"gh a th I I fa l ·5 that -and so will their taxes. We, the UVl.i creat . e I w ys e a"' u c '
taxpayers. are now being told to_pay In failing to recognize that there are the state traffic officer is constantly "·rt ' f ba · d"ff bet ncl exposed to tha hazard af confrontations for our app.lause; u,..re ain l no ree s~c 1 er~ces ween man a \\'ilh desperate anned criminals. Despite lunCh. -.• ..., --' • ·-wOm'an, which no human can legislate
G \" FERGUSON h · h 1-this lhC; Pall'OI has been mand ated by . ,,_ • ot erw1sc. ii UC 11r 1· he 1 · 1 1 h ·1 Executive Director. visls murr. o f t en t eg1s a tu re lo aunc _a p1 ot program
CEEED ha rm th~ aid the io determine the practicality o r
cause of cQ(l;il p.iy ,, employing y.·omen as . state traffic
ror equal \1ork. . ~ ~ l officers.
For. \'lilh reckless /~ TO GET 1hings under WRY the Patrol
To the Editor : abandon . they s..".:!k recently held an exa mination to select
At the Orange County Fair. my son !O install \VOmen in / 4{l women for the pilot progran1. Some
and I came across a booth displaying 1obs whlr h c.an best 1,400 applicants participated in a written
Ameriran coin sets, five to a group, or only be f•llcil b:,r exa1nination held exclusively ror the
Coln Language
thereby create anin1osity for those many
jobs ~·hich can be achieved . And it
opens the door to !he reverse ldk>cy
of men attempting-to occupy jobs which
more appropriately should be the
exclusive domain of women.
For those who need specific exampl es,
a woman can serve as a judge. governor
or president just as well as a man.
But one would hardly advocate a woman
altendant in a n1en's roon1 or a man
catering to the ladies in the / sanctity
of the powder room.
represcnlinlf" the years: in ~-hich they me~. Such 311 ,exain· . . ~ \\'Omen. followed by a physical titne!iS
\\'ere minted;--all-c-hronologieally__p~ 1~ that .. of "'omen-~eekinR joJS-:1M l.-1h·L---rem:-Thc-physlcal 1est as . not-tffi!"~l1----;;;0-.1•;:;•'"•"•;cco•sr
cd J l ( . . traffic officers. -. arrang . us out o curiosity, we same as that given to me11. rt \VOS
comp.'lrcd the coins made when each There are places in l~w enforcement a specia l lest, devised by the University
of us was born ... and suddenly I was where women can perform as well as as more suitable for women. That in
standing there stunned by a saddening men. such as criminal identUication and itself "'as a recogn ition lhr1t women
revelation about my country. m:iny types of investigatiOOs. Those are different and cannot be judged
rn the yea r in which I was born. doors should be \vide open to the femple equally or expected to pos!css the same , 11 had . lo sex. But \\'hen it comes to restraining strength as men. 1925, the coms.a images of buffa , vk>lent. ruthless criminals. few women,
Liberty, Indians end a figure I never if any, are physically or mentally suited. The very fact that 'the written
did know lhe meaning of, but I think examination \.\'8S held Just for the women
it represented justice. There also wu ANO, there are assignments in the applican1s thwarts the theory or equality.
a Lincoln-head penny. but I remember llighw:iy Pntrol which can just as well Since appointments to the palrcl are
that when 1 was seven there were ltlJI be handled by women. Such things as mll(te oo the basis of those soorin~ the
100! of Indlan·head pennies around. \.\'eigh stations and auto 5 a f et' y highe9l iii n given le!!. true. equality
Now dig in' your packet And brhig in pC'.!ctklns arc among 1he1n. However. could only be demonstra1ed by havtng
out 90me coins -and •hat do you claiming women can function as highway fhc mc.-n and women competing fretly
sL-e! The buffalo Is gone. the lndian pa trol men becnusc of sudl nsslgnments In the same cxum al the sa me ttme.
is gone, Libc.rty is gone and justice, Ignores the fact that tho&c duties art But. in demanding equalfty, the women
if It ll'as c\ler there. appears to l>e below the qualifi cations or state· tMtfC!e w.int to 00 acoordcd SJ:K!Clnl 1rea)1ncnt. •
gone too. And v.'ll..'lt do we h;ivc in ofriccrs and should not now be perfonned And that Is th e point which d stroys
th<llr place! The images of polltlclans by such hig hly !Xlid pcrS()flnel. The patrol their clal1ns or equality.
sta mped out for po<1teril)' in honor of already h:is come to !Mt conclusion
thc1nsclve11 oo 1nctnl 11·orth only n rcgan.llng \'IC-iJ;h l!lnllons and has nllarlv
frnl:'lion or \\'ha_t ii once "'"~s -flt'ld phnsed out the use or patrol111ci1 in
gelling IJheaper 4111 the lhne. rAvor of lowe_r paid civilian perso1111el.
ARTHUR J. S1'ANLCUV But Jn !heir basic job o( pa1rollU1g ,
. ' '
ON 1'Ult women 's side there are fc:w
professions or occupations where a
difference In sex hn ' eny rel3tlonshlp
10 the &blllty to do the job. And lho
choosing one to do lhe j()h .oihoul<l be.
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. Weed, PubU!htr
Thoma1 Kee l.Iii, Ed llar
Barbara Krtibich
Edilorial Page Editnr
The editorial ,page of lhe D&Jly
Pilot .seeks to lnlonn and t:UmWate
ttadf!T'S by prtttnttns on this pqe
dlwr.e·cornml!flfary"on toplC"I ol In·
lert'lt by ll)'ndlcated columnl111 and
t'arloonlsts, by provlding • lonim /or
ruden' vl~s and by prrHntil'll this
n~Pf'l"'• OJM$On11 and ldc11.1 on
cumnt topte$. Tht editoc Ill opinions
ol. the D&ib' PilOt <1ppc:ar only In lhC
tditorlal <:Otumn ar t~ top or the
pqc. Oplnlont t':tPrrMC,'d by the C@t ..
ummsia and car1oonlsta anct lttttr
~TUtrs are lhtir own and no endorle-
mtnt or their v1l'.w11 by \~ 0-.lly
Pilot ihould hi w~
Friday, July 26, 1974
•
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·I
' .
i I
Friday, July 2b, 1974 DAILY PILOT 7 . QUEENIE By Ph il lnterlandi Was First
Suffragist
A Male?
uaa1n FoR EXPERT SERVICE
Pet,s See1i .~ iNSURANCE 10'~~""'°"~
As Threat if c'~i~:·;JJ~ ~~ '--E~_:_:r.::_ .... _ .. _':'_~_·~-~~-~_._ .... _"_· .....
Sunday is
Pllll&AY'.
"\V arning : This morning's news may be hazardous lo
your saqity ... "
Farmers Pray
Drought Ruining
-Midwest Crops
11
0 World
LARAMIE, Wyo. (UPI) -DENVER (UPI ) -The
The "mother of woman's number of domestic peti is
suffrage'' was a m:..n, says increasing so fast \l"orldwide a UntverSlty of Wyoming
historian (male). that It might be lle('essary
He calls "essentially a to let animals starve so
myth" the 1920 booklet by humans can be fed , according
another UW h I s to r i a n to a university scientist.
(female) that credits Esther "With large segments of the
Hobart MotTis as inspiring human population starving or
the first suffrage act in
America , pa irse d b y DISPUTES BOOKLET malnourished , "'·e may
Wyoming's first terTitorial Histotlan T.A. L•rson eventually be faced with
legislature in 1869. moral decisions concerning
"The Idea that a man could 'l'OITUlll's s uffrage in the distribution of the earth's
do this kind of thing didn't Wyoming. Bright was the resources of (pod to pets," seem sensible to her. SQ she legislator who introduced the
looked around to find out v:ho measure. said Lk>yd C. Faulkner.
did it," said Professor T.A. "A ktter I've uncovered Faulkner, a ''eterinarian and
Larson. "If you had to find here says A1rs. Afol'Tis didn't chairman of the phy;;lology
scmebOOy to pin the credit even meet William Bright department at Colorado State
on, it would have to be A1rs. until after the bill wu UniVersity, told members of
~forris. She was the onlv passed;" said Larson in an Ut Arn · v · Woman Who had any Publl.,· . 1 . "She babl L-d e encan e t er 1 n a r y 1n erv1ew. pro y 11.i:i
record." nothing to do with ii, judging A1edical Association that pets
Mrs. Morris was Wyoming's by this letter. I do say she's are 20 to 30 times as prolific
first female justice of the a fine woman, but it's just as humans.
peace, serving in South Pass a little unfortunate that she's He said 415 humans are born
City. Larson gives her credit given credit for things she each hour in the United States,
for courage for accepting the never did." compared wilb 3,000 to 3,500
appointment, but said she Larson said ?i.lrs. 1'torris' dogs and cats born during
served only eight and a half suffragette fame was largely the same period.
1nonths and handled only 26 the "·ork or Grace Raymond Faulkner said ,the animal
minor cases. Hebard, a fonner U\V history birth rate in the 1960s "'as
Not only does L a rs o n teacher and librarian. She 30 peroent more than the
di s pute ,.1rs. i\lorrls' re-called Mrs. Mor'ris the human birth rate.
putDtion for promotinl{ the "mother of woman's And, he said, the pet food
first lel?i!llalion giving women suffrage," and in 1910 market has not "escaped the
the right to vote. but he says published a pamphlet entitled Madison Avenue treatment,
statues ·honorin g her "How \\'oman's Suf frage which emphasizes the status
AMLING'S
Newport Nurser7
1500 east coast highwiiy
newport beach. calilornia
telephOne (714) 673-1552
9th ANNIVERSARY
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ALL MONTH
20% Off _.
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• Ptrsoul Ct10Jr1Jes •MMltrC .....
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KANSAS CITY (AP I -
Scarce rain and searing heal
are devastating crops in the
1'tidwest, source or much of
the nation's b.1con, hamburger
and breakfast cereals.
week by the National \Veather
Se,n,;ce applies its definition
cf drought to the eastern
two-thirds of New 1'fexico, the
Texas and Oklahoma
panhandles, southwest Kansas
and southeast Colorado. But
the new· drought index, due
to be released Saturday, is
expected -to widen the
officially affected areas, and
fanners are talking drought
as far east 'as Indiana.
deliberately were carved to Came to Wyoming." of ownership." be Oauei-ing. ,~~~~'----'~~~~~~~-'-~~~~~~~"'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
F rom the Southwest plains,
the drought is c r ee pin g
northeast .into the Mjssissippi
Valley. Crops not already
wiped out arc badly damaged.
As esti1nates or yield and
production go do\\'JJ, prices go
up and there is more bad
news for the food buyer.
A CHART CO~IPILED last
Better
TlianaLot
BEND, Ore. t UPI I -
It shouldn't happen, e ven
to a politician.
Sen. Afark llatficld ( R-
Ore.) making a swing
through his home slate to
talk to voters. '!''SS billed
to speak at the Pocotoro
restaurant here.
Pocotoro means "a little
bull."
THI
IARL'.S
l"l\lll'llli,.,. HNtilll
Alf' CWlllll.
· T'-111rt$ •l'"r-1..,.,...JllH~ All OTM'r1
4t5-o401 442·17Sl
Public
Temperatures in the five-
statc area of M isso uri'.
Kansas. Oklahoma, Jowa and
Nebraska were in the 100-
degree range for the first half
of this month. Rainfall at
Kansas City through July 24
measured 1.12 inches, all of
it in a lhwlderstorm on July
3. Nonna! 'rainfall for the first
24 days or the month is 3.59
inches.
"PROLONGED HOT. dry
weather in much of the com
belt is putting considerable
stress on the com crop in
most areas," reads t h e
Agriculture Department's
weather summary for last
week.
''When the bill passed, she
"'as over 50, weighed 100
pounds and had a roagh face."
he said. "They hired a
sculptor in Utah who wanted
to make her look preUy 90
he streamlined her."
Larson says fo rmer-
Virginian Wiiii am H. Bright
is the "central neglected
figure'' in the story of
·n~-C-ipFo:~ildr~n uck
OPENING SOON
EASTBLUFF VILLAGE CfNTER
~ Newport Beach
, WATCH FOR US!
---AUCTION
FRIDAY. SAT\JRDAY. SUNDAY •t 8 P.M.
Bargains on Fine Crystal, Ste.rling Silver. Po~celains. Oriental
Objects d'Art. Paintings. J ewelry. A ntiques. Bronzes.
Furniture. Select Indian Turquoise ... •
s 1.000.000lNVENTORV .
From Estates. Courts. O ut-Of-Pawn. Customs Seizures. etc.
VISITORS!
Corne and see
what fun an
·AUCTION
can bel
FREE ADMISSION! -·· •·· ·-·
... across the strCet fron1
~e ~~· ~·--'··, '~"'' ~~..-: ~-.. ---~ -;:"'" ,. ' . r l'l
'°7'(-I ..//f,. ~ '•\' I '
' . ,, \; '~~" . \ : . I ., ' \, · \ 1i 1·· r,l,_-. •10 '\.,_, ·' ··,-·' I . . . •. I "' • V• .' \' • ,· • . ·t''·~ I ... _, ,., • ,) .... I . 1 1 l"~.). ·.~-':· .. ~.)~·l.'
en on
' '
• ..-even of the Southlond"s
mnsr elegant u){Jterfronr
restaurants!
'•,:C'~~.I:: .I \,.,:\\,.·• ·
• -r~ -<A._:,.-~ ""' • ' -·-'~ ,,., --· ., .. ~~ .'· \"
July 7th was on inauguration day at Orange County Tron sil.
Sunday bLJs service OegQn. -----
For an opening Sunday, it was a busy Sunday. And once every·
one gets used to the Sunday sch edule !it's the same as Saturday's!, it'll get
even busiet
,------------::i
for \nlormation on bus sch edules, send this coupon to l----I
I OCTD, Post Office Box 688, Santo Ano, California I
HOURS
Inspection & Priuate Sales
2--' P.M. & 7-8 P.M. Daily
Closed Wednesday & Thursd1y
Monday 12--5. Tu~sd•'t' By Appointmenl Only 12-5
-AllCTIONS HELD £VERY•
FRIDAY, SATIJRi>AY. SUNDAY .... P.111.
USE YOUR BANKAMERICARD.
MASTER CHARGE.
PERSONAL CHECK OR CASH
2542 W-Coaot H19hway
Newport Beach,
Calllomla 92660
(714) '45·220G
WE BUY FOR CASH OR SELL ON COttflWISSION
WHOl.£ ESTA TES Oii SINGLE rrPIS
If it does, Sunday bus service is written into the record. and
becomes a year-round thing.
If not, the cut-off dote for the summer trial is September 29th.
Sunday bus service is just one of tht:; improvements that hos taken'
place re cently. The number of routes and buses doubled . Service now runs
from one end of the Coun ty to the other. ·
About the only thing tho l hasn'I changed is lhe ~~orter lore and
the free transfers. -
Ride OCTD.11'11 gel you there. In slyle. Vinyl bu<ket -
seats. New buses, package racks, and oir-condilioning.. •...:wi
Send for you r detailed, easy-to·reod, new bus schedules. ~
DAANGIE COUNT·Y TRANSIT DISTRICT
..
I 92702, or call !7141547-6004. t
l\oM\, '
ADDRt.~·----------~-
C·I Y ________ LIP ___ _
I SeMCe oreol!' de~1e.::l, _______ _
I
L t .. .J
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.II DAILY PILOT Friday, Jul~ 26, 1~74
ARBUCKLE& SON
WHTCLlff MOHUAJIY
427 f . 1711! St .. Cosla Mesa
646-4888 -·-IAL12-HRG£RON
FUHOAL HOM£
By BOB THOllAS
.t.uoc:iatelll ~r•u Wr/ltr
ANAHEO.·l -Disneyland
entered its 2oth year this
\rt'Ck, ha\•ing met and p.1.s.sOO
its greatest crisis -the
energy shortage.
The Disney people Jike to
cite figures to the rontrary:
a n11JUon visitors in the first
SC\'en weeks, 3.8 ntllllon in
the first yoor. ISO million in
19 years: r;::roY.itJ1 lro1n 22
1111rncllons lo St at lJ cost
o( $15-0 nrillion: r,ise in
Anahcltn hotel roonis from 87
to 10.000: expansion 0 r
DISlleyland staff rron1 2.500
to 6.500. •
E. Canion "Crud" Walk<l'ilbe
president ot Walt Di!bey
Productions.
"\\'e fell it 1nore at !he
\\'alt Disney \Vol'ld: with 10
lO 30 percent rcwl'r people
entering the S1ate of Florilla
during the height 6C the crisis,
our business was bound to
be affected."
?i1anagen1ent n'lel t h e
problein by trimmin g
personnel, raising prices and
adopting a new system of
supervision cX the various
park areas.
Carano del Mor 67J-9450
646-2J24
\\1alt Disney's pleasure park
opened its gates on July 17.
1955, an1id i::ries that it was
"Disney's Folly." lttembers of
the outdoor l'nlertainn1ent
fraternity oonsidered the
100vie niaker mad for
investing $17 mill·ion in an
amusement park amid the far-
off orange groves of Anahein1.
Disneyland seenied to be an
uninterrupted suC'CeSS story -
until the Ara bs decided to
shut orr oil last v.1ntcr to
the United. States in the wake
of the Pi1 ideast war.
Business was &wn during
the first three months of the
year. \Valker said, but it
improved v.•it.h the easing of
Cos!o Mesa "It'll go t:roke fast." said
the scoffers.
"There ls no doubt th."lt the
energy crunch hurt LI!," sars -·-IELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
• 10 BrooJ.,m, L.::s·.J 'l\.,s.l
o~2 '1!:..J -·-DILDAY llOTHIRS
MORTUARY
1 791 I Beocn 61\lrl
Hu m1n9ion Seod1 842.777!
County Board Consid~rs
Fee For Refuse Disposal 244 llo!!dondo Ave
lorig Bead• (2 13) <:JS-1145
(
-·-McCORMICK LAGUNA
BEACH MORTUARY
1795 l ogurto Cnn~on Rd.
494-94 \5 -·-McCORMICK
MISSION MORTUARY
28832 Cormno Cop1s•ron~
Son Juan Cop1s1ronet
J95-1776 -·-PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
MorlJQry
].){)() Poc1!.c View Or""
N ...... oorr BeCKI-, Col1f0t•"o
O~J-2700 -·-PIEK FAMILY
COLONIAL FUNERAL
HOME
7801 Boh'J A•e, Wes!m1n1ter
893-3525 -·-SMITHS' MORTUAJIY
6'17 Main Sr.
Hunhngton Beoch
:SJ6-6539
W£STMINST£1
MEMOtllAL PARI
SANTA ANA -The Orange
C.Ounty Board of Supervisors
is considering charging refuse
disposal fees at county
operated transfer stations and
l:mdfill dump sites.
If appro\'ed, this ~·ould
break a 28-year policy of
assessing taxpayers for dis·
posal opera lions.
Supervisors have ordered
the county administrative
Death Notices
SToRetu . ~e~.
This is one of the three times each year that BO~
you can se lect famous Danica contemporary classics at ~~
greatly reduced prices. But hurry. the sale ends on. August 4th. '\;.~
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3 seat sofa. walnut base
2 seat sofa, walnut base
Brazilian 3 seat·suede sofa
Thayer Coggin 3 seat brown velvet sofa
Thayer Coggin 3 seat deep brick red sofa
Barcelona style chair in black or tan lealhar
Available in San Pedro only
Brai':ilian 3 seat suede sofa
·2 matching Brazilian chairs
Selig 3 'seat brown vinyl sofa
2 matching chairs
Thayer Coggin 3 seat off-white vinyl sofa
Available in Beverly Hills only
Thayer Coggin love seat and 2 matching tub .
· chairs in altractive print fabr ic plus a white
Parsons coffee table
Thayer Coggi n sofa on a chrome Plinth base
Pacific love seats in slylish Tahitian colton
Thayer Coggin 3 seat sofa
Regular prictii
S510
429
499
446
476
335 . ,,
t099 .
659 each
730
350 each
731
1087
1073
565
927
SalepriCP.
$399
329
399
379
349
269 ,.
499
299 each
399 .
199each
399
699
599
399
459
'
Plus hundreds ot other fine quality items at equally substa ntial savings. All im-
ported furniture reduced 20%. Save up to 50 % on fl oor samples. Rugs, lamps and
accessories greatly reduced.
nan1ca
ConternpaQl!,I Classics ' . BEVERLY HILLS/9244 Wil shire Blvd.
ON THE DOCKS /San Pedro 260 E. 22nd St.
Open daily t0·6; Friday until 9; Sunday 12 to 5/Mastercharge & BankAm ericard
•
1 •
the oi1 cri!is.
"During this iiwnrntt we
arc doing almost ns well in
attendance as last year," tilt'
presldem said.
"In the fli!cal year which
begins Oct. I, v.·e had hoped
to re~at last year's 11.5
million in Florida; now it
looks as though we'lt draw
10.5 million. .
"Disneyland should poU 9.1
nllllion, slightly under last
year. Part of the reason 111
that many people kt Northern
CaJifonia are going to the-
Spokane World's Fair
instead."
With the raised prices and
tiRhlened operation. thf' t"'O
parks will oontinue their profit
levels, Walker predicted,
adding that all areas of the
company seen\ headed for a
record year.
"\Ve're still in the basic
business of makin~ entea"-
tnlnmrnt for theaters 2nd
television." he said. "and
\\•e're doing excellently in both
ureas.
"'Herbie Rides Again' is
doing .'.lmazing business -
right up there with the 'The
Just a few words
i'n the right place ...
Daily Pilat
Classified Ads
Dial the direct llne
642-5678
Brilliant orange blossoms
on lush green foliage.
Large shrub or semi·vine,
in 1 Gallon ~ontainers.
THE
NEPTllN E SOC IETY
c'"'"...., cr-111111 Mrvic. -4, ............... ... Tie Di~ ., ...... ._. .... Love Bug,• which earned $17 "We would for e1ample, T• Tll9 '""l ttowtffll ~
milllon in donwstic rentals. have t.o figure out what to 24 H.="~11i:&.1•11
\Vith "f'he Stlng' ,pretty "'ctl\ ~d~ogln~lhef~w~ln~l•~r,~sl~n~co~the~~~~~~~~~~~ plnyed out, it looks as though \\'Cather is much like Ne.w -
'Ht>rble' will be the sumn1er York City."
attraction in . t!)eaters lhi!I -
year."
The company continues lo
Rf'OW. \Valker has stepped up
the !fhedulc for EPCOT, the
fulut'i stic city in Florida that
'M·as Walt Disney's Jnst drenn1.
This week Dir.ney announced
plans to devek>p an nil-year
vacation resort al
Independence Lake roooih of
Lake Tahoe.
"Another project that I want
to get started is a DLsneyland
concept for Japan," said
\Valker. "We've had a lot of
interest from investors ""ho
v.·ant us to come over there.
"It \\'QU\d not be .!imply a
duplication of Disneyland, but
something that "'ould be
designed to make tt work for
that country.
,
The best of everything
is coming August 7,
Westminster Mall
5on Diego Freeway of Golden West
OF THE SECOND
. 1~0 r'~ SPAGHETII HOUSE n1n1 nyu 428 East 17th, Costa Mesa
SPAGHETTI DINNERS
Startina at 5 1.85
CHILDllH UH1R IZ JUST • 1.so
TRY OUR TAKE OUT DEPARTMENT
for a complete family dinner TO GO
Ol'EH 7 DAYS FROM 4 l'.M.
..SPAGHEnl HOUSE ""~011,rJ 60S So. HAHOI AT McfADDIN
SANTA ANA Ut-2211
421JAST 17th.STREIT ~,••<·"''" .. ou'' COSTA MESA 645°1070
Delicate dry blossoms
for iridoor cqlor accent~.
Fill your favorite vase
with wild decorator
colors. ' 4rorl,OO
REG. 294: Bunch
CORONA NO. 5 S,q llf Gra~,) .5hear,) $!.IJO
The world's finest shear.
fcx summer garden
cle~n·up.
2.17VALUE
Now4.69 .. ?
EA <
MYSTERY
GARDENIAS
Gardenia jasminoides " ROIES ·
ANAHEIM
)
1123 N EUCLID
AT LA PALMA 635-8181 •
TUSTIN
1050 EDINGER
AT NEWPORT"'"'· 838 -9000
•
•
Fragrant creamy wh ite
blossom on deep green
fol iage.
In 1 Gallon containers
Heavy blooming and brilliant red.
Ideal fo'r fence or wall cover. Extra
large and full in 5 Gallon containers.
~~~v3.88ea
7.55 VALUE
"MOR H USJ
ANOTHER GARDEN.,--I •r ,,,.,J Nature's f8'o•it• CENTER" r--~,...1 perennials. Massi,.
blossom in reds, pinks, Home of the Professionals .•. over 30
certified C.C.N. Experts
Ecology Progr1ms ... "P11nts for Paper •
and "Plants for Plastic"
Green Thumb Guar1ntee
Largest Selection in South ern CA1d,
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
urier
garden centerJ
ln 6" POTS
1.98
VALUE
and salmon in bush form
OPEN 8:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.
SUN OAYS TIL s·oo P,M,
SALE JULY 2S1H S
THAU AUGUST 1ST
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ONCE A YEAR-. -
. FOR ON·E-DAY ONtY
SATURDAY
JULY! 27
9 AM TO 6 'PM
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Frlcmy, July 2&, 11)74
--
'one-stop' shopping
a.t its finest!
OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9
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DAILY PILOT '9 i ,,
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JIJ DAILi PJLO r Frlda1 July 26, 1914
I 4DVERTISING FEATURE
! Westcliff Plaza · Auction -, Sale ·Set .. ,
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Merchants Take to Sidewalks,· Renew Harbor Area Tradition
.
•• through, '\\'esl clift Plaza,.-----------"""'."----------,-----
\\'ith p enna11ts flying ~net merchandise t.i bles
stacked v;ith bargains, \\lestcliff JJ)aza Saturday \\'ill
a,geits tradition<1\ one·da:v SidC\\'alk Sa IC'
1 One of t'h c highlights i n tl1e ]J ;_i rlJor ;1 re a
•iring mid-s um1ner is the Side\\"'-11.k Sale condu<'·
-.,d b:,.· the 111 c rchants in \\lestcli ff J>laza t.o hel1l
~O\'e thei r sun1n1 cr J11erchanclise.
~
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WESTC'LIFF
PLAZA
,.,,. ' J '" •• , •• ,.. ' ". ... -.. ~. ... ' '•
conveniently located in the
hub of the flarbor a'rea ':'Bt
the corner of Irvine Avenue
a nd Westcliff-Drive. is
n•ithin easily reached
driving dist a nce. From
either direction off Coast
J-lighway up Dover Drive,
from the West at the end of
17th $treet. or from the
North , down .I rvine
h I k b. Avenue. slasbed pru:e~. they should <'il in g feature il f this sa,·ed for t c uc Y id· The end of the journey
k(·ep this Saturday in rn ind year's sale ,,·ill be the·a1>· ders . is mo s t r e wardi.n g .
".l\is :venr is no cx<'t.'Plion ,
to get· und er ,\·a y for JK'ara nce of a professional All roads t ruly lead to Sp a cious parking, a
\Vestt liff J,Jaza . .;Juctioneer going from store \\1estclif£ Plaza. f.'or those pleasant atmosphere and 24 ]'lie' •,·ilc begin..: ~t !.I to store bel\\'ee n 2 and .5 fortunate enough to Ji ,'e d f "' ., 1 · h" dist inctively i ferent
•
li, on Saturd:.1y they \rill
out in force \1·ith their
t bles out on th e \\'alk l~dcd 'vith slashed prices
a1d more of the same on the
illiide of their stores. Jr the
' ~bli c has TIC\'C r seen
:1.n1• Ja sting: through the p.m. pu~ting vario~s. items perm anent Y in t is "'on-shops, catering to all needs
one clay only until 6 p.m. up for bid. Sounds Jtke a Jot derful p .. ;L of , the coun~ry •. or the fani ily and home,
r\n unus ua l and e x· nf fu n and u lot of n1one~· or t o those JUSl pass111g '"i th outstanding sele<.1:tons SIDEWALK SPECIALS
SATURDAY ONLY
..
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iASSOCl4TION LE4DERS -Planning the
I, traditional a I fresco sale are the officers of the
Westcliff Plaza Merchants A ssociation. The
1974 directors are from left: Mel Uoy of Market
.B asket, Jlill Beck of the Stor ekeeper,
: president~ Veta Behr of Vela's, director; Dave
Mai son , Ba nk of America, treasurer, and Bill
Ha 11 ida y, Ha I lid ay's, association vice
president. Seated are Dick Marowitz, Westcliff
Shoes, director and Robert Barrett, The Irvine
Cc:-:;:;any, executive secretary. NJ>t pictured is
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Clint Hoose, Rion Hardware.
SPORTSWEAR
announced
SIDEWALK
SAIE --
SATURDAY, JULY 27 -OPEM 9 • &
DRESSES GRAB BAGS
5()¢
SKIRTS
,,,.,. NOW $4. ,o ... NOW$8.
,
,,
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JACKETS
,o ... NOW$5.
SHORTS
'°"'NOW$2.
SWEATERS
,o .... NOW$5.
>
,
Westcliff Plaza • 17th and Irvine • Newport
of quality merchandise and
s ervic e. Shops in \ve ll-
balan_ccd \Vestcliff PJ;p:a
area.include •• --\"'-'.
•Bank or America ..
•Save-on Drug•
•Rion llard"·are •
• The Storekeeper•
• Dick\' er non•
• 'Veta•s Intimate Apparel•
•Jean Dahl•
•La Galleria•
•Charles H. Ban Jeweler!l •
• \\'estcUff Shoes •
• llumpty Dumpty Children's
•Hickory Farms•
• Halllday's Mens•
•Montgomery Cleaners •
•Darrel's Tux Shop · . ' .. Market Basket•
·• \\"estcllff Barbers •
•Dr. Lou Roy Elden•
•Anthony's Shoe Repair•
•Paper UnUm ited •
•Playboy Hair Stylists•
• ""estcllff Pla.za Shell•
• \\'estcllffTaUors •
DON'T MISS
OUR
SIDEWALK
SALE! ,.. ~.~ .•
ALL STERLING CHARMS ., ..
VALUES TO $10,
ZODIAC PENDANTS
KEYCHAINS
s 100
REG. $3.50
SELECTED COSTUME ,
JEWELRY
1/2 PRICE
MANY OTHER ITEMS
112 PRICE
WESTCUFF PLAZ4 STORE
All Sales Final -Cash or Cl'leck Only Please ..
CHARLES H. BARR
,,,..
To Our Many
Friends and Customers •
-ONCE AGAIN, WE OFFER YOU THE VERY
FfNEST VALUES ON MANY OF OUR FAMOUS
BRAND SHOES.
•••
TOMORROW, SATURDAY, JULY 27 at 9 A.M. WE
WILL PUT ON SALE HUNDREDS OF PAIRS OF
THE FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES: .
R.ORSHEIM • NATURALIZER • LIFE STRIDE BERNARDO
·CLARK • CARESSA • HARWYN • CLOGS & OTHERS
THESE SHOES WERE PRICED UP TO $39.95
SIDEWALK SALE -ONE DAY ONLY
PRICES ARE
s200 10s1200
..
WE KNOW YOU 'LL WANT SEVERAL PAIRS, SO
WE URGE YOU TO SHOP EARLY AND ENJOY
YOURSELF. .
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'' i) I k VVhere
'"
S/wpping !h -4-Real Ple<Mure ''
'H(_GStelitfSllOBB
POI T• lllflBfl/ J.!ILY
I 052 IRYl~E • WISTCLIFF PLAV. • MIWPORT IEACH
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'ANIMALoglcW,S ,, "'"'" Du1t Studied
Frldiy, July 2b. lq74 • DAILY PILOT JJ I
SIDEWALK
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE .. SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
· SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SAL~SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•S.ALE
SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
.SALE•SALE•SALE•SALE
SALE•SALE•SAl.E•SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
'
Alle1·gy Answer
May Lie at Home
"'Ni.'( GOOPf.lfS:~-vo1J°t£ NOT
50 COLD·BLOOOED ! ,.
WASHINGTON (UPI) -
Fifteen of every 100
Americam suffer fmn .some
klhd of allergy and OOlistMld -. dust may be the nns~ common
cause Qf year·round allergic
symptonts such as sneezing,
a runny nose and watery and
itChlng eyes.
Pollen is by fat the biggest
Dl.vo· rces . source ol rhinlti!, the medical nan1e for the nasa l symptoms
of allergi~. but pollen allergy
G • • or hay fever ls seasonal Ullllll g depending on wh<n plan ti are
produelng the pollen a n
S,AN DIEGO (AP) -Soon -individual 1is sensitive to.
lhere mSy be as many The National Institute of
divorces as marriages, 8 new Allergy a~ Infe c tious Diseases ( N I A I D ) has
stud.v shows. published a new boo k I e t
The marrlage ra te In San on dust allergy and il said
Diego County climbed 14 that despite the m any
percent between 1986 and 1972 differences between various
while the divorce rate rose samples Of house d ust.
45 percent. 'Mlere are now scientists believe there might be a common factor in ell about 58 divorces for every of them that is re sponsible
100 1narriages. for allergic reactions.
Ir not all, of the symptoms
disappear.
The' booklet "[)Jst Allerg y"
is sold for 30 certs by the
Superintendent of Oocufl".ents.
U.S. Government Pr i nting
Office. Washington , D.C. 2W02.
Its stock number ls 17.W-00377.
Linda Drug
Rap Nixed
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP J -
Drug JXIS$e5Sioo charges have
been dismiB.sed against se.r:
film queen Linda Lovelace.
Justice of the Peace Robert
Lagakes ruled Thursday that
a search warrant that resulted
in her arrest was invalid and
dismissed t1'-o counts o f
possessing cocaine.
h-!i&s Lovelace, 2.'l, of 1.-0s
Angeles, starred in the porno
n1ovle "Deep Throat." She
~'as arrested at the Dunes
Hotel last Jan. 31 along v.ith Elsewhere in lhe United
States, according lo the report
n1ade by the city of San Diego
and San Diego University, the
ratio of divorces is only half
as high.
BUT JUST "11AT portion producer David "'inter, also
ot house dust is causing the of LDs Angeles. Charges \.\·ere
nasal irritation \lilen inhaled dlsmissed aga inst \V I n t e r
L'I a mystery. A ma jor target earlier.
of current research on the Legakes ruled the search
problem, hov.·ever, is ain1ed v;arrant was invalid because '
· he II id 1·k it allov•ed a nightti me searob. at mites, t sma sp er· 1 e He said there were in5ufficient
I i'if ..•• '· I •I
,,,. .... ·. '" ·BEEF STICK
Summer Sausage ~
' .... '2.59 lb.
.. ' ... ... "''
ENDS
SUNDAY, JULY 28
20 ¢ OFF
PER LI.
(on cut sizes)
4()¢~L8.
IOH 4 ~ STICK J
CROCKS OF CHEESE
SHARP CHEDDAR. PORT WINI. IRAHDY, GARLIC, .FREE
12 OL Reci-U.39-U.69 .., 0.. -Gtl 2•d 0..
BIG BARN 20¢ PE~~~8.
~ra~k~r1 f~rrm$S.
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17th & lr•lM • Htwporf ltach • l"hoM: 642·0t72
Open Mon • .fri. 'til t, Sat. 'til 6, Sun 'til 5
-IITTER CHIDDAR
'insect foood Kl v.·orldwich'! house dust samples. i(T'Ounds to ;ipprove t h e , nighttime search. ·!
THE YEARS
llGGEST-
EVEHT.
SIDEWALi! SALE
SATURDAY,
JULY J7.
ALL SALE ITEMS
Mlltf P'TY DUMPtY
CHILDREM'S SHOP
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
17ffl I. IRYINE • MIWPORT HACH
The storelf•eper
Sidewalk
Saturday JUIY 27th
MENS SLACKS REG TO 18.00 ••••• NOW 5.00
Th.ese slacks are from our regular inventory of Harris,
oay & Spotwood slacks ... good selection ..
MENS JEANS REG TO 16.00 ••••• •NOW 4.00
Most of our sale Jeans are Levl...lots to pick from
BOYS SLACKS & JEANS REG TO 14.00 NOW 3.75
MENS SPORT SHIRT REG TO 17.00 •• NOW 4.75
Miscellaneous Jacket!
LEATHER JACKETS REG. $11s.oo ••• NOW 3 7.50
SPORT COATS REG. TO 80.00 •.• • • NQW 25.00
OTHER JACKETS REG. TO 50.00 NOW '700/G OFF
Selection Limited
Miscellaneous Everything
700/G TO 80% OFF
Bermuda Shorts; swim Trunks. Belts, ties, Dress Shirts,
Sport Shirts, Knit Shirts, Boys Shirts. BOYS Shorts ...
Sele~lori Limited
Special Feature 1.00 Table
Researchers are now trying,r=:==================================:;if" to determine whether the I I
h<l~'1. c1·'~ shell Of the mite
is a~ 1'11 '~ • .,en, a sub.<ttance
responrihle l'or ttie allergic
reactions. or \.\"hether these
bugs secrete or e x c r e t e
somethinl{ that reacts , .. ;!h the
abnormally sensitive pe:·son.
Seientists around the \\'Clrld
also are studying samples of
local house dust !o Identify
any m.i1es present a n d
compare them v.ith those in
c.ther locales.
TI;e booklet points out that
house dust is not a single
su bs t an ce. but ''a
kaleidoscope of potentially
allergenic materials. \"Bt:ied
and sometimes changing,"
sum dust may contain fibers
from fabrics. f ea th ers.
bacteria, mold and , fungus
sp:ires, bits of plants and
in9CC!s, algae and hair.
DISl1''TEGRATED stuffing
mate rials from p i 11 o v.· a ,
mattresses, stuffed tnys and
fun1iture and fibers from
draperies, bedclothes a"h d
aarpets are imp o r ta n t
conuxments of house duS'I . The
booklet said the disintegration
of these materials resulting
from use and agin~ seems
to enhance ·their abi\itv to
bring on an allergic reaction.
\\'be.n someone susp_~ts that
he or she has developed an
allergy, the NIAID says the
family physician or an
allergist should be consulied.
IJ he thinks house dust is
a JX>SSible cause. the doctor
can perform a skin test using
e>.1racts of house dust to
verify his diagnosis.
There is no cure now for
any of the allergic diseases,
but there are several fypes
of treatment av a ilab le .
Antihistamines or o t h' e r
medications may help control
the sym.ptoms of dust allergy
or a series of ehots may be
tried to help the bodv butlcl
resistance .io the allerien.
But the booklet sai d a
carefully maintained anti-dust
program ·in the home mey
eliminate many sources of
trouble to the JX>int that mos t,
Court Okays
Hijacker
Screenings
SAN FRANCISCO (AP ) -
The Califomla Supreme Court
unanimOU!ly u p h el d the
. constitutionality of a I r port .
screening ~ures used to
prevent hijacking!!.
the ca1e 1rose w h e n
Fredrick Weston ttyde III was
slopped by a ledml marshal
as he attempted to board a
\Veslem Airlines flight fro m
San Diego to Phoenix. Ariz.
Easy-to-make
shelves
:..and they're adjustable I •
l·-·-1y-u· Cl 1
Qr= ;: ;; #) ,;!fi~,ps ~"'""l': : . i ~ ' .: i i ! ! !l ....... .1 :: ;: ! : ' '
L ,,
' STA·SAFE® STAND.OFF
lADDER STABILIZER
Fot round
or fl•t rungs
SATURDAY, JULY 27
HARDWARE HG.
LU STRA SHELVING . .. . . . . . . . . . 10.95
GATE LATCHES . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 .00
GATE HINGE S . . . . . . ....... 4.65
DRILL SETS... . . . . . . . . . .. . .. . . 4.30
VISE GRIP WRENCH . . . . . . . .. . . • 4.69
BEDROOM LOCK SET ..... . . . . .. • 7.39
FIRE PLACE GRATES . . . ....... 16.95
PAINT. I
GALLON PAINT GOOFS . .. . . 10 .00
QUART PAI NT GOOFS....... 5.00
6 PAK 5" SAND DISCS .......... .19
LADDER STABILIZER . . . . . . . . . . 10.88
RESP! RA TORS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.99
.PAINT CLOSEOUTS............ 10.00
PLUMBING
DISPOS ALS ...................... 47 .88
BALLCOCKS , . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . 4 .39
GARDEN
HAND MOWER .................. 69.95
TROM BONE SPRAYER .......... 12.50
GRASS SHEARS ...... , ...... :.. 2.79
POWER MOWER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59.95
RAIN WAND • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.98
AUTOMOTIVE
MOTOR OIL QUARTS ........... .
ANTI SYPHON SPRINGS ....... .
ASST, SOCK ETS .......... , .... .
ASST. WREN5HES ............. .
PATIO
LAWN DAI SY .................. .
COOLERS ....................... .
HOU SEW ARES
.49
.49
3.00 .
3.00
.99
5.98
SALE
5.50 2.,,\ I." 2.77
2.49
3.49
1.99
3.00
1.00
.10
S.49
5.49 s.oo
39.95
2.49
49.9S
5.99
1.49
49.95
2.49
.29
.29 .so
1.00
.49
2.99
HOUSEHOLD CLEANER • . . . . . .. .98 .49
8 PC. GLASS SETS .............. 8.00 4.00
SMALL VASES ·.... .•.•....... .. . .89 .49
TAPER CANDLES ...... YOUR CHOI CE .I 5
CAN DLE PINS . . . .. . . •• • ••. . . . . . 1.95 .SO
PLACE MATS .................... 1.40 .60
MUGS ............................ 1.25 .6S
HOOVER IRONS • . . . . .. . .. . . .. . • 17.95 12.99
GLASS JARS ......... ,.......... 1.50 .75
STAINLESS FLATWARE ........ 29.95 15.00
HANDTOWELS . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. • . . 1.50 .H
WI HAYE MANY, MANY MOIE ITEMS OM SALE THIS
SATURDAY. COME IY I. SH FOi YOURSILF. =~ ,COME EARLY I. SAYESSSSS
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Betts, Pantl\, Shirts, Odds & Ends ... H)•de hod N llsfled tho
Federa l Av ia t i o n !------------------------------------~
•AflHIAllllll'llCA"D
M.UTIJI C:MAllGI
1028 trvln•, Nawpo_rl Beach, Calllornla 92600, Phone 6412-7061
' '
A dministratlon's behavtoral
prot'Ue of a potential hijacker
and ·had activated a de\1ce
Indicating the p£"stnce of
n1etal.
HOURS:
MONDAY
FRIDAY 9.9
SATURDAY 9·6
SUNDAY 10.4
However, be appealed thnt
the routin_e lnspcctkln of
boarding passengers and tht!tr
c111Ty-ut luggage ,.lolated the
Fr.urth Amendment
prohibition agalnst
unrensonable searches. The
screening proceduttS a r e
routinely used throog'hout the
state on the order of the FAA. '--------------------------------------'
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Friday, July 2&, 197~
Soft Tou~h ·
Solo 1is Feel Pressure
@l'.J!!CK WEST --~orJhe.Jom.Jhn~<Jl.: has been in Congress, ao
administration source gave
him a tip on a_ne\YS¥.'Orthy
item of interest to h I s
constituents.
WA S H I N GTON
(UPl )-Probably every
President frcm Unle fo tilnc
ha s l'esorted to the ruthless
application or ra\\' pov.·er to
get. so1nethlng done.
Lyndon JQhJlSOn, ror one,
'"as noted for his ann·llristing
tac tics, and llarry 'I'l-u1nan
\\'as fond of saying that
anyone \\"00 couldn't stand the
heat should gel out of the •
kitchen.
But never has the.re been
anything to match t h e
intensive pressure that tj'le
White House is exerting on
certain congressmen as the
i m p e achment proceedings
move toward a climactic vote.
TALK A 8 0 UT arm·
twisting? Con s id cr the
experience of Rep. La\rrcn~
Coughlin. i R-Pa . \ \~ilosc 1·ote
apparently is cons id c red
in1 portant.
In recent da~·s he has been
subjected 1.0 almJ3t continu al
ccercion .
Then ·he \\'as' tv.•ice lnvttcd
to sit in the presidential bo:r
at the Kennedy Center dur ing
a concert .
And finally. as the screv.·
lightened, he received an
invitation to go for a cruise
aboard the presidential yacht
Sequoia .
-Any la\\•giver \\'ho can stand
that kind of heat must be
1nade of asbestos.
... FEAR THE \\'Orsi." one
house n1ember stUI undecided
on the in1peactunent questiOj'l
told me. "Those \\lhite Jtouse
types know how to· play rough
v.:hen they want to· and this
is no time to pull punches.
"If they suspect I am
leaning toward impeachment
they nuiy do something brutal,
like approving a b i g
porkbarrel project for my
home district."
I ga,·e a lO\\' whistle.
"DLi;eases des perate gro\\'n by
de:i;perate appliance a r e
rclie,·ed." I s id. quoting from
'"Ha1nlei." ' u1 surely they
\\'OU ldn't that far.''
KEEP THIS AD!
See Our Sidewalk Sale
Bargains
We will be closed the week of
August 12-17 for Remodeli ng . Visit our
store for .all your Cards. Party Goods,
and Wedding supplies before that date.
Watch for our Grand Re-opening.
"
Register for Prizes
PAPER UNLIMITED
W tslctlff l'tma
t 112 lr•ino A••· Newport leach
FREE
CONDITIONER
.r
with
SHAMPOO
and SET
SI DEWALK SALE
DAY -ONLY
Saturday, July 27
-OPEH 7 DAYS A WEEK -
AND EVENINGS
WESTCLIFF PLAZA -I 7ffl aod IMloe
NEWPORT IEACH
...._, 541-0460
L. Itl. Bo11d
No F1·ee Maps
At Gas Stations?
' Do you realize there are roosters in Japan '''ith tail
feathers more than 30 feet Jona:? • . . "NO i\IORE free
1naps in service stations soon" is t.he prediction of our
Chief Prognosticator .. 1• !'tfAYBE YOU didn't kllO\V that
the \rord ""·ido,v" comes from a set of Sanskrit syllables
me.aning "empty" . . . THE DENT AL carities I hat begin
on any gi\'en day outnumber the dentists by five to one
... ".HAT. YOU can't name the only Arab nation 1vith·
out a desert. Try Lebanon.
YOU CANT tell the age of a Joshua
tree by rounting its grG\vth ringi;.
Hasn·t anv. Actuallv. it.'s some kind
or •lily. Sill! comnliinly described as
ore of the oldest living trees, ho~·ever.
STATES
Q. "Quick. Louie, list the states
ni cknamed the Centennial State, the
Buffa lo Plains State, the Lead State
and the Silver State?"·
A. By all means, Colorado, Colo-
rado, Colorado and Colorado.
NOTE TllE LA W~IE?if of New England are concerned
of late about a rash of car fires thereabouts. Insurance
payoffs are up considerably. Some cynics suspect anon·
by 0\1ners, blaminJ,:'. the gasoline shortage plus inflation.
r.Iaybe J;O. Early this century, fire ihsuranCe in New York
City was issued ll•ith little or no in vestigation. So n1any
burnings broke out that the desperate fire department
tried a trick. It furni shed a roo1n \\ith $3.96 "·orth of
propeny .. \nd firemen in plain clothes managed to get it
insured for $127 ,5011
~ .HAIR
On any gh·en day, one ool of every 10 hairs on yoor
head has stopped gro\\ipg, it's said.
P\'ml~ROUS DOCTORS in mainland China still pre-
scribe the leaves of certain plants for ailments in the
head, the stalks for chest problems and the roots for foot
trouble.
CAN'T EXPLAIN why the soul searchers continue to
ask, "\\lhich came first, the chicken or the egg?" 'Ibe egg,
naturally. l\1illions of same "·ere laid by fishes, reptiles
and other birds before chickens ever sho\\'ed up, no?
WAS REPORTED th!t seven out of every 10 houses
na tionwide are painted white. Client ask·s the next mom -
popular house color. Gray.
THE SODA POP BOYS say their returnable bottles
are used an average of 16 times.
Addrtll mill to L.~A. Boyd. P.O. l o• 197$, N"wPOrt &eecl't 92UO.
Ccl>l'rl;Ptt 1P1' L.M-lovd
Blind Man Saves
Pair From Fire .
\\rEST PAL\f BEACH. Fla.
(UPI) -Frank \Villiams.
bllnded nearly 35 years ago
by an ad verse reaction to a
smallpox vaccination, says
blindness is no handicap when
you have to find your way
through a dark, smoke-filled
corridor.
\Villiams, 47, was just going
RAF~ITI,
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to sleep when be heard cries
ol help and smelled smoke.
He dressed quickly and
groped his way down the
hall\\·ay of the rooming hou~
lo the rooms occupied by
Ernest Burnett, 62, an d
Thelma Bryant.
"They kept hollering, 'pPen
the door ! Somebody open the
door! There's a fire!" Williams
said.
\Villiams found the door to
Burnett's room with his hands,
backed off. ran toward It and
crashed against it with his
shoulder.
"l l}ad to run into it twice,
but if wasn't that hard to
knock it ove-." he said.
He helped the tv.'O get out
before firemen arrived in time
to confine the blaze to
Burnett's room, where the fire
apparently was started by a
cigarette.
Williams said be had no
choice but to rescue the
elderly man am woman. .
"They were my friends,''
he said.
BRIDEGROOM
FLEW COOP
SIDEWALK SALEI ROSARIO, Argentina (UPI )
-Not only did the groom run
off with another vtoman Ofl the
eve of the wedding, but he al•
took the jilted b r l d e ' s
automobile and the $4,000 they
saved for their honeymoon.
CLEANING SPECIALS . .
DRAPERY SPECIAL
UNLINED
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'Gators No\ Problem" , SIDEWALK SAl:E!
Chicke1i lf,armer . : 6 ,..,~~ -_ '~Nc"''"s
Fig ement,s ·~~A-auAINs-J
THE EVERGLADES, Ria. chickens w~cn produce aboui
(AP \ -On a chicken fafm· .,.!,800 eggs 8;)day. Tbey deliver
in the Everglades raccooas eus to the;).jlaml area ·1wtce
• 4 ' a \\·eek and also sell to· the .m~uiloes and op o s s u n1 s local 11flccosukee Indians.
make up for a lack 10( Roy Ch::in1pagne. a l\fonroe
BARGAINS e"lG"'~s • IAND ,OUI FAMOUS GIAI IAGI
maraudtog foi;es and 1herit is Colinty agriculture a s: en t , w· ISTCLIFF PL•z•
I. :
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even a bulll·in garb a~ e say'~ ~T~n~~~ind,lla1nn1ock Is · "' "'1
dl•pcsal _ amgators. ' a neal. well run farm. I 7th ;l IRVll'.IE • MIWPORT•IEACH
Bawr.gardner has fon~ht the "-=============:::;:=====~ Jerry Bawngardne'. ~ n d "'elemtnts successfully. He's ii -
Peter Bethea left lll1amt . I:t piooee:-'\'ho has p rov en T S 'd ' N Q '-
years ago lo start Tamadnd !here's a future for poultry • ry U! L!r, lt).' S CWS . U.l~
Hammock Farm in the svtainp far111ing o_u_,t._there __ .'_' -----·-------------------
about 40 miles \\·est of i\fiapti.
"SomeU1nes we hive
problems wllh r a cc~ 011 s
raiding the chicken hol.lfes,
and sometimes yoo come' it1
and find an opoMum roosting
with the chickens," says
Baumgardner, 39. ''~he
raccoonsl...are alter the bifds
and the possums are after
the eggs."
Baumgardner says chickens
also suffer from a pest that
dri,·es human vi sitors wild
during the · sununer n1cuths
-mosquitoes. •
"\Ye'rc ha\'ing a bad )'ear
(Ol' mosquitoes this year. They
upset the chickens, and up.set
chickens don't lay as many
eggs." he says.
Baumgardner and Bethea.
38, have been roaming around
the Ever1lades since
childhood. About 20 years ago.
they bought land 00 the
hammock. a small island of ' ··:.'~ hil!h ground in the great plain
.. ,.
of "flooded sa\\'gras:s.
"We really don 't have any
problems wt th alligators,''
Baumbgardner said. "In fact,
they come In handy. \Ve feed
dead chickens to them."
Long '*ach Airpqrt js a~ easy shot from OrllflQe County. And from there, it's
easy going. Two round trips d~ily, Monday lhrough Thursday and Saturday. Three
on Fridays and Sundays. • Call your travel agent or PSA. They know lhe way.
PSA glveS yau a lift. Tamarind Hammock farm
has some 4.000 Ylhlte leghorn
FINAL Ct'EARANCE . ' .
'
BRAS BRAS . .. '
Y2 99c ' OFF
Discontinued Styles Disco ntinued Colors
Broken Sizes and Styles
-50°/o OFF FINE LINGERIE . "
PHONE~642-1197
.
SPECJAL SALE HOURS
SATURDAY. JULY 27
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
Veta's
INTIMATE APPA!ti!L OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS
W•••clifl Pl•••· •• 171h&'1ivll••
M-port le.ch1 C.lifor11i•
,
PER
PANEL
Police declined to identify
the couple lnvolved , but said
they were investigating the
bridegroom and bis" blonde
companion who a pp e a re d
suddenly at the bachelor's
stag party, and convinced the -~~'OO~m~ro~l~ea~,~·i·w~il~n~h~er;·~~~~;;:;;~::;;;;;;::iii~~~~:;;:::;;~:ii~~~~~~iii~~~~~ii:~~!Zi~~~~i:iii~~ ::t es rr·'illl?Ml~-i&!tm111a._..-: n rww1;:~1i..U t · ••~=• :MMml P t.._R _., . ,
CLEANED & FAM FOLDED
W• c~ GHr...tH Aqeiflst S-ot
BEDSPREADS
RUGS--BLANKETS 50~.
• MONTGOMERY E
CLEANERS & LAUNDRY
17th & lr•I• .. N•wporl loach-646·Zl'2
Op•• Moodoy-F<iday I· IO: Sotvrcloy -' Soodoy 9·5 '
efa
..
WESTCLIFF PLAZA
PHOHI 541-1365
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SATURDAY, JULY 27
DON'T MISS IT!
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Bob BortGa. president o! the OrinRe
County Olapl<r, National Society• !or
Autiltle Qiuldren, btlleftl few people
undentand handica!ll 11111 tbe bancfi.
capped.
"Molt people associate autism with
CWsical in!lllWe IUtllm, tho children
wtD are totally 1n a world of lbeir own. ' . •'But those are ooly about 10 pettent of
the cues. Retearchen have yet to iden-
tify all of the lonD9 o! autism." it:il IOD David, 11, for example. "is
The Oranae CGUnty chapter. NSAC, was
formed in the early '&Os by MiUy Gluth,
whole chlJd is severely autistic. Its cun-
cem is not limited to the children.
A primary goal, Burtoo explained. Is
to represent parents or children with
severe communication and behavioral
problem~
In the past year tho group has
'Most people associate
autism with classic
infantile autism, ,the children . . .
I who ere totally in a world
of their own .' ·
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Apparently normal
and absorbed
in playing.
his harmonica;
an autistic child
at other times
seems to live
. in his own world,
unreachable by
normal routes .
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BEA ANDERSON, Ed itor * f rt1lt1, 'vty )6, 1'74 Ptit 1)
presented a prototype program for
autistic children to the co 11 n t y
department of mental health and the
Regional Center.
••we also developed a pamphlet of
diagrammed exercises for them and had
member participation in a swimming
program for the handicapped child and
young adult in Huntington Beach," he
said.
In addition, the chapter sponsored a
behavior mi:>dification class for ply'ents
and professionals, was involvCd in
development of the master plan for
special education ln C&lifornia &nd on representation youth-related several
committee..
"We also offer an Informal referral
service for people who've just teamed
of thelr child's handicap or who are
new to the area. '
His Oll'll son was first diagJlOsed as
retarded, l\'hen he y;as three but as
his IQ Increased he moved from
Traina ble ~tent.Q.lly Retarded to Educable
~lentally Retarded classes in the Garden
Grove School Di.strict.
Three years ago, David was diagnosed
as autistic. Through work with a
specialist, half an hour, twice a week
for six months, he began to communi~
. cate, llis fa ther sa id.
"I :built him a .plastic 747 and one
day he walked in and started telling
the therapist all about it. It \Vas his
first voluntary communication in all
those months."
The only way you can get to know
these children. Burton asserted, is lo
.. work with them.
I
StoriH ~y ALLISON DEERR
Of lltt DlllY "IMI $1111
Jean Ratajczak envisions-her son living behind
a glass wall. 1 •
"l know there's somebodY., something inside. J just
want to smash the wall , to pull him through."
S;even-re~r-old Kevin, the youngest of her four sons, 1s autistic.
~e condition is defined by a group of ~ymP.toms,
according to the National Society for Autistic Children.
. Those affec{cd may have speech difficulties, be
withdrawn, -ap~thetic or unresponsive , tend to resist
change, be d1s1nterested in people and surroundings.
But they show an unusual interest in inanimate objects.
. ~ey may be hyperactive and have sleeping dif· £1culties.
\Vatching Kev in during a visit to his Huntington
Bea ch h~me, .one is impressed that he is apparently
healthy, intelligent and attractive;
AUTISTIC SYMPTOM
But, you di scover, he is a~most nonverbal.
\Vhen his mother asks que stions he spells his name
on cue, but prefers to sit on the edge of-the .sofa, rocking
back an~ forth , alternately playing and twtrling a plastic
harmoruca. ··
His hyperactivity is exhibited in bursts of speed
arl?und the house and periods of constant motion -
doing somersaults, playing the piano.
"Today," his mother explains, "he will sit, listen
and obey within r~on, oount to 50 or learn reading."
A seemingly normal baby, ·he was a little slow to
deyelop physically, his mother remembers, "but all my
children were."
But Kevin did not talk and grew more and more
unresponsive. At three he was diagnosed as retarded a
verdict his mother refused to accept. '
She kept looking for another answer. It came from
a UCLA clinic. Kevin was autistic.
Attending half.day progran1s at the university. then
two years in special private classes in Anaheim Kevin
is learning to live with other people. '
111rs. Ratajczak talked about Kevin's early childhood,
sometimes wondering how the family survived it.
.. Between. age two and age four, Kevin rarely slept.
lI.e ran until 11:30 p.m. and even then the slightest
noi se would set him off again." · -
NOISES FRIGHTEN
He couldn't tolerate noise, was frightened of the
vacuum cleaner, radio, television. He turne d lights on
and of! constantly.
'.The house .. was constantly in chaos and of course
our Jives revolved around him.
"l know it wa s frustrating to him as well, to want
and not be able to communicate with us."
The other Rata jczak children, teenagers David
Doug, and Charlie, ad1nit it was hard living with Kevm:
But they aJl added that they still loved him .
"l remember that for the first five years I didn't
go anywhere," Jean Ratajczak said. '
"Each of them wa s in charge of Kevin for a dif-
ferent day. To go anywhere, they had to take him along.
lt was the best thing that could have happened to him ."
For John and Donna Liggett, also of Hu ntington
Beach. the reality of living with an autistic child is
relatively new.
Lance, 8, is their only child.
He, too, \Vas a normal, happy baby. But soon his
!"other be~an t~ find lhe baby was less responsive, less
interested 1n his surroundings.
He began talking later than the normal child, at 18
months, but by age two he had stopped talking al all.
At four he was diagnosed as aphasic (an impairment in
the ability to use words) with autistic tendencies.
LATE DIAGNOSIS
A few weeks ago Lance was properly diagnosed.
"It was heartbreaJ •. ;ng to hear-that your child iJ
autistic. to have a professional tell you there is no hope.
'Ve're not ~oing to accept it at that."
?.trs. Liggett at first \Vas despondent, thinking that
an earlier diagnosis mi ght have given Lance a better
chance. "B ut, there really haven't been any programs
for autistic children until recently."
Lance will continue to attend a class for multiply
handicapped children and be tutored after school by a
specialist.
The co ncerns of these two families were remarkably
similar.
Isolation: These children, like any children, need
to be around other people, ai'id accepted by U1em for
what they are.
Education: More programs ·must be developed for
such children and be more universally accessible.
Adulthood: "Sure, he 's a cute little kid now, but
what will he be like when he's 18 or 19? \Ve have to
work now so that he can be productive, lead as close to
a normal life as possible."
Experiences: "l think parents of other children with
problems could learn from fny experiences," said l\lrs.
Liggett. "Don't isolate your child or yourself.''
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• • l 1'01ten. as parents. \Ve visit them
"Working with other handicapped
children has helped me underSi.and my
son better. After all, what are v.·e all
here for, except to help each other?''
"Don't be afraid of being embarrased in public. J
often took Lance places that terrified him. He yelled, and
kicked and screamed. But after a few tin1es, he loved
going."
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" DEAR MIN LANDERS: I travel
!requmlly II)' bul. s.-make> me
dealllly m. .... been cauPt .. often
-fllllllle who amoke In 'tbe rear tllat IUI -It, I cledded to play It
ale on! sit dlrocll1 belllnd tbe driver
-I boonled tbe bus at Han<ock, Mich. --tlon 1..-. I obomed teVerll NO SMOKING signs
llld oeleded the aeot dlredly behind
the driver beclUle I "as aure no one
would have the nerve to smoke near
bhn. No IOOner dtd M leave HancoC:k, when
Iha driver lit I dprettel I couldn't
·believe 11\Y eyet. He cooghed ond hacked
all tho woy to Moniuette. At that atop,
a fellow Cot cn, at hlmaelf next to
me, ond lllrled to -• Immediately. ,_, __ .., __
to olfer S;Upporl." Burton said.
'Ibey ofteorgo through quite an ordeal
unUI the correct diagnosis is found,
he said. "'Illen they discover that some
of the!e children don 't fit into any
special education program."
Further Information regarding · the
Orange County Chapter, National Society
for Autistic Children is available by
calling Bob Burton, 897-7175.
Public awareness: "Like any handicap, people tend
to look only at the surface. Lance looks perfectly nor-
mal. So. if he doesn't talk , the other kids leave him
alone. \Ve need to educate children and adults about
handicaps." !
smoking' Rule Makes Rider Fume I
if I didn't get acme clean air IOOfl.
J swalkrnd bard, tapped my seatmate
on the shoulder and aatd, "Forgive me -
li I suddenly puke all °""' yoo. be<a\111!
your cigarette smoke is mUing me
lick."
He gave me a peculll.r look and le.aped
into the Beat acrou the aisJe.
I pushed my note against the window
like a blooclhounci, looki111 !or a Uny
patch of fresh air. 'nle possenaer and driver botll coaghed 11111 hacked all tho
way to Escanaba , where I got off and
changed buses. But I "ill never forget
that driver's name. It made a most
appropriate monogram:. B.S.
Why don't the bus companies post
-dial do oome RVOCI? NO SMOKING
melDI aothlni. Tho llsns should read:
SMOKERS TO THE REAR OF 1TltE
BUS. -NAUSEATED IN MICHIGAN
DEAR N.: I hope every bus company
e1ecut.lve who sees your letter fin act
on your suggestion at once. If, within
t"·o Wffks arter this appears in print,
the signs are not up, I urge all readers
who ride buses to w r I t e to the PRESIDENTS of the bus companies and
raise Cain.
l)EAR ANN LANDERS: I am a
successful busine~ao In my mid 40s,
~ .
marrted to a "'OOUln I ?lave not loved for
a Ion~ time. Our children know It. I have
oUered a 11:enerous settlement. beyond what the law requires, bot my wife will
not let me go.
The last Ume I packed and left she
altempted suicide and was hospitalized.
lier stubborn insistancc that she keep
me locked into this loveless marriage \s ·
ruining my hea\lh. Hate can mnke a
person 111 and I really despise her for
hanging on this "·ay.
I've sent my v.·ire to a psychiatrist.
He says he can't reach her. The children
are married and Uve nearby. They have
invited me to come Jive with then1
because they see what lheir mother
is doing to me. \Vhe.nevcr t tell her
J'hl Jea\!lng. she says, "If you go, 111
kill myself."
Do you see any "·ay out of this?
I don't "'ant the guilt of this u·oman's
suicide on my head, yet l A...\1 golnr.
to leave her one day, regardless Advise
me, please.-0 A. P. '
DEAR O.: Yo1\ 11y nothlnl( 1bout
ha,ring attn 11 psychia .• i1t J~ ~ .
it occurred to yon that perhaps )'OU
are In t0me way co11trlbntlng to this
"·oman's Imbalance'? What ha\'e ~·ou
do• to make her 10 ptinUlve? And
· 'tl'bY do the children open lhelr homes
to you and not to ber! Ha\·e )'O•
nnwi,tti ngly turned tbem aplmt tttdr J mot~r? · I
By your o"Rit admission are frustrated, angry and fllted J: Ute.
!'lease seek professional belp hCI I~,.
what Roes OD -·Ith vou. Tbn perUpa
you will find your wife more re110Nble
and easier to deal "'l!ll. f
Even if drinking is the "In" thing
in your crowd. it oee1n't cro'tl·d you •
' .. t. .team the facts from Ann Landers's t • .... •·tr.' "~e a ~ri Yo u --For
Teenagers Only." Send 35 cent! In coin ,
:inJ a \en;.<, se\f.addl'essec.'., su.m~
envelope to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346,. 2"2 \V. Bank Dr., Chicago, 111 ••
6(1654.
I -:Jf4 DAllY PllOT Fr'lday, J1,1ly 2b, 1974
Therapy Sparks
NE'W YORK (APl.-:-~ra . ! 'I saw a patient who had Beeker JS now reaht1ng one
New Life
r
Becker 'is confined to a
o1-1w,,...n m111t1oos :-ro hao<lstroke and thought if
exhibit her paintings In Paris, h d •t I ,
t\ wheelchair and her condition
\causes periodic tremors and
palsied montenta, 8be has been
able to take excellent photOs
"I am very temperamental
and I . can't SUlnd being .
watclied when I peint," she ~
explained. • France. s e can o 1 , can. Meamvhile, she ~ continolng 1
OOr work, under t h e
supervh!lon of Bob Frazer and
Selma Einhorn , in.
Kin pbrook'a Occui*t.ion81
Therapy Division.
Not an unusual ambition for
81\ artist, but unusual in the
fact that 11fiss Becker, v.·ho
has cerebal palsy, has been
a paUent 'flt the Kingsttook
Je~ish li1edical Center. in
Brooklyn , N.Y. for 40 years.
Since she started painting
13 years ago. her \l.Wks have
been entered in more than
a dor.en exhibitions a n d
competitions.
Competi n g against
physically normal art.lsts, she
has \l.'Oll a gold medal, a silver
medal and many ribbons.
"I saw a patient v.•ho had
had a stroke, and she v.>oH1
Your Horoscope
painting," she recalls of her
start as an artist. "I said
to myself, 'If she couJd do
ii wit h such a handicap,
certainly I could, too'."
EARLY TRAINING
Afiss Becker. ftX.'elved her
early training, at the Medical
Center' in the Occupational
Therapy Oi\•ision of the
Department or Rehabllitation
Medicine, "-'here she was told
she bad a feeling C1>r color.
Her first paintin~s were still
lifcs of fruits and flowers.
Visitors to the center and
Leo: Turn On
Your Charms
By SYDNEY O~IARR
ARIES (1'.1arch 21·Apr11 191:
Concern with finances of
others fuight. occupy you. You
arei in ~ble harness -means you are not going it
atone.
position of strengUi. Highlight
indepeOdence ol th o u g h t ,
action.
Islanders Take a Break
TAURUS (Aptil »May 20):
Experiment Test the waters.
ful't oommit yourself to
specific course: Loot around.
Socialize. Leave details, harJ
decisions for another time.
SAGITJ'ARIUS (Nov. 2%-
Dec. 21 ): Look behind closed
doors. Means get information
through unorthodox channels.
Someone iS withholdiltg facts.
Your task is to get to tbe blsics. ·
During their Newport Beach stop-over
enroute to the International Youth M~t
ing for Children Scientists in Bost-On,
these four Philippine college students
showed their hosts a folk dance. The
Misses Grace: Natividad, Amor Diaz, Rose
Marie Suarez and Theresa Yabut, left
to right, visited the homes of Dr. and
Mrs. Robert Crawford, Capt. and 1tlrs.
L. Lavrakas and Mr . and Mrs. Jack Kemp.
More than 100 Harbor Area teenagers
will attend the eastern conclave.
GEMINI (May· 21.June 201:
Get down to basics ; be
specific. frank and thorough.
Game-playing time is fmislu!d .
Now you call the shots and the
score "counts."
CANCER (June 21.July 22):
Analyze -bring fortll
creative resources. Refuse
secondMnd reports. Do your
own investigating. Member of
opposite sex is involved .
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19): ,Accent is on ~w you
relate to pro£ess1onal
superiors, your ability to
accept compliments in mature
manner. A1em6er of opposite
sex may promise you the mooo.
Summer Nights · Filled Build oo solid ba.se. Avoid the
fiimsy. Harmmir.e f a mi I y
relatioruhips. Be diplomatic.
Wm rather than force ywr,.
way; tum on charm.
With Music and Fun
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22 ):
~fooey questions require close
scrutinY. See as is, not merely
as yoo wish situatim could
exist. Guard valuables. Means
take precautions. MOMMA
The Orange County Cllapter
of ~10M1'1A, a national
organization for p e op J e
raising their children alone,
now is being formed .
Meetings will take place the
first and third Mondays of
each mooth at 7:30 p.m. at
2110 E. First Street, Santa
Ana.
Any single man or woman
raisir)g a child alone is invited.
Anyone wishing f u r t h e r
information may contact Judy
Miller or Jeanne Townsend
at 834-3827 between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday.
Films
Two libns starring Kathryn
Pledges
HERZOG-HORNBY
In a garden setting at the
Newp>rt Beach b>me of Mr.
and Mrs, Roland S. Homby.
their daughter, Carol Corrine
Homby became the bride of
Dana Scott Herzog.
Officiating at the ceremony
v.1as the Rev. Robert Fromm. 1
The newlyweds, who plan
to live in Sant.a Ana, are
students at Orange Coa!t
College.
Parents of the bridegroom
are Mrs. Audrey Booth of
Costa Mesa and Al Herzog,
San Gabriel.
HAVEN-GREGORY
Making their home i n
Newport Beach ate Le e
\\'ilson Haven and his bride,
the former llartha ~fary
Gregory who were marriJd
in the Westwood Unit c d
Methodist Church.
projects.
IJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22 ):
Hepburn with feminist themes
~·ill be screened Friday, Aug.
9, by tbe Laguna Beach
Chapter, National Organiza-
tion For Women in the Laguna
Beach High School auditorium.
Music on Green
The Third Marine Aircraft
Wing Band of El Toro will
open Laguna Niguel Reglooal
P a r k ' s Music-oo--the-green
series at 2 p.m. Sunday, July
28.
You have lessrnl to leam -·1-----
afll some of dte9e involve
money. °""'' your duutge. r-:::::::::;;;;;;;;:::::-1 Accept added n'5p<Mbillty.
"A Woman Rebels" first
shown in 1933, is the story
of a woman's suffrage leader
who believes in love without
SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21):
You appeal to l1Xft person.~.
Your efforts are appreciated.
Be cmfident; deal f r o m Concertgoers are invited to
bring blankets and picnic
mamage. lunches to the admission-free "Christ~er Strong." 1934, event ..
deals with the conflicts a Gale Cun n i n g h a m is
young woman ~yer fa c .es president of the new
when she marri~. 'l~e film · community group. whose
was one of the first directed objective is to bring live music
by a woman in Hollywood. and dance to the park.
Lagunans
Tell News Tickets at $2.50 a r e ..._
available at Persephooe's AARP
Place and the Feminist Forge,
Laguna B e a c h . Susan
McGreivy has further
information at 4 9 4 • 6 I 6 9 .
Proce<ds will benefit NOW
Mr. and Mn. Brandon
Recited
Eugene H. Hite Sr., $tale Wentworth of Laguna Beach
director for the American have a n noun c e d the
Association of Re t i r e d engagement of their daughter.
Persoos, will speak to the Dana Wentworth to Peter
Hmtington Beach O!.apter at Hope of Bethel, Vt. Miss
1 p.m. Monday. July 29, in Wentworth is a gradua~ of
Murdy Community Center. West High School, Anchorage
The group's arts, crafts and and of Midd)ebury College,
cards meeting ta kes place at Vennont. She a1llo studied at
the same location the first the University of Leningrad.
Wednesday of each month. Her fiance, son of the Leighton
The bride is the daughter BPW Hopes of Cortland, N. Y,.
FINE WINE &
FINE CHEESES
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
PLIASE CALI. 557-2'07
Lower level near BullOck's
~ow$149
a-. St.79
3 lb. Limil lb. of the Carl c . Grego rys o( ' attended Middlebury College.
Members of the Laguna They plan to marry Aug. 17. l"""!J=:--.-: ~:"'"· -~.,, Los Angeles and her bulbend Beach Professional Women's 'Q.~,
is the son of h1rs. Earl Haven Club will gather for a luau a.'-.:
of Costa htesa and the late Sa da Jul "" ~ ;:. 6:30 p. m. hlr y, . Y1==-=-===:-=--::-::-=-::::=I (,''" . ,..,.(J:-
Mn,!l:,:iy.,eds are Newport Ruth Wright will -the " RUffEll'S #"' Harbor High S c h o o I and eveat, which will inc!Ude a "
Uni'Orsity ol C o Io r a d o social hour and dinner. UPHOLSTERY .. ~
graduates. Hooored guesl3 wiU tie "'-'" W• ' She attended S o u t h e r n Ambassador and Mrs. Mai: n. ...
Methodist University and is Im -..... NOW s 119 a member of Kappa Alpha V. Krebs. c.... .._ -MMln_
Theta. A varsity football ----·------'~~~~~~~~~~! -player, the h<ldegroom ha.
been drafted by Portland and • S ... $2.Jf lb.
San Diego. Mid· ummer 3 lb. limit Attendant!! were ~tr. and
J\lrs. Paul R. Holmes Jr., Judy SALE•. Andersoo, Joan M c Q u e e n ,
Mary Dahl, Kim Robertson,
Kathy Bagnall . Carol and John
•la\1en, Scott Wedman, George
J\1iller, John Ka~r. Steve
Saxton, Scott T'aylor, Carl
Gregory Ill, John Gregory and
Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt Spicer.
FOIY LADY CUSTOM MZID
BIKINIS ·~ 'Sit.ti
• CO¥a-WS •PAI.ADO PAMTI •
• MAP SlrllTS I TOPS •
• CIOPTOPI • Muu.MUU$ •
•CAnAMS•
40% OFF!
40%
NOW OPEN • ...-S MATCMIMe TIU*$ OFF
30 LO Ve
-Co""''~' f" Amv< 5po,tswtd • l,~
u;tOm Fitted Tennis, Gol f and Suh' Dresses ·
Also Ready Made
Mes8 Verde Center F·2
t'iarbor & Adams s.weonw
• ,,.,., 11:1 ~.,.. •
Costa Mesa
• • '·
Tues. thru Sal.
101it 6
Fri. lil9
SAU STARTS MOii.· JULT ZZod
"-'c .. , .... ,... .......... M.
IHI llitOl9:0YIA Aft., ..... POIT llACH ec-........ &.IL
FINE WINE &
FINE CHESSES
friends who v~·ed these
\\'orks told bet that her cokn
were fresh and clear,
Her work: as a paJnter was
preceded by an interest In
photography, In whid> she has
also become a skilled
competitor. She has won many
prltes, including an honorable
mention, two second prizet!i
and a Grand Pf.lze, the last
sponsored by Volunteer
Sen•ice Ptioooeraphen, Inc ..
\Ytlich drew more than 400
entries.
'Despite the fact that ~1iss
SANDRA FERRARI
i'AC""OIA ff W, lot T-Ot. , fl EU FtOWER
N>t E.Alollllrll
of children and action shots.
FIRST CAM~RA
She -die ,_ •IJO!d
on lhe camera and the
smallest op<nlrJi "' tl10 lens !;,~ ato =nm':
ol her band. \ '
Because ol the\ .............
which requires ~-~~
seated and prev., Her .from
raislnl:: her arm to paint. &'he
is untiible to use an ~I and
all of her painting is done nn
a table.
She likes to be ;ito11e \rhen
slle is painting.
Au.gust Rites
She also helps other patients
and mtructs both paUerits
and staff members from
varklus departm ents in
macrame.
Mi;s Becker is a member
of both a creative writing
class an~ a poetry class Of
United CCrcbrnl Palsy. New
York. She i.\I now conlpleting
U s111)~f <'l\U',V -a modern
cl11,v lo\ c :Jory.
.Miss Ferrari to Wed
Mrs. Elena Ferrari of San Her fiance earned h Is ·
Juan C a p i s t r a n o bas bachelors degree with. high
announced the engagement of distinction at the University
her daughte r, Sandra: El~ of , Michigan and also was
Fe1Tari, lo Eliot Gordon elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Disner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jerome Disner of
Binnlngham, 1'1icb.
They will exchange weddi'ng
pledges Aug. 31 in Washington,
D. C.
Miss Ferrari, also the
fndian Art
Competition
daughter of the late Capt. To show. sell and/or
Piero E. Ferrari, received a 00mpete for 11500
bachelors degree with high Ar1ist of Year Award.
honors from Wellesley College write 124 Hunt ington
and iis a member of Phi. Beta Center, Huntil}Qton Beach 92647.
Kappa. -~~~~~~~~::-She attended H a r v a r d
Craduate School of Arts and
Sciences and is a translator
~·ith the U. S. Department
of State.
emon·s
SPORTSWEAR
WESTQlffP\AZA . -"""' ~121
BAl.BOAISiAHO
216Mofi11t'4V!.
67.S.1904
C-•I F""'8M· BALBOA ISLAND :!~I '-11\RI NE AVE.• 675'~770
a\e~ ...
OUR STORES
FOR A SHORT TIME ONLY!
Reg. up to $40°0
•PANTS
•SHIRTS
•JACKETS
•DRESSES
Long & Short
•COORDINATED
SPORTSWEAR
•SWEATERS
•SKIRTS
•SHORTS
•BLOUSES
•PANT
SUITS
lOS AHGEtf9
::'.1135 S.n ~•f!aACID Alt. MllRINA~l'll'!' &1J W~M$! '~ONtCLAIR '
1028!1 C-111 ........
OOE.lol'ISI06
''83.\.~ IAN OIEQO
IT17 ll C..latl lllld. VENtUi-iA
$00 L "''"~ Q<itt
PACl~IC .. AGH
11&1 a ..... 1
AEOoNOO 8EACH • •• t11n-,....,.,
-
1'"'
\
1'48 Oiy Jr. Denim J(lon
Q;g. I0.00 ........................ NOW S.O 0
o48 Oiy 'Women's Liqh1weiqht Blazer
Q;q. 10.88 Sold Colo<• .....•.••....• NOW 8;99
1% 0-ly Wom-0o's 1001 Poly>••• ~om 2 99 Qig. 23.00 Sold Colm .............. NOW I •
100 Oily Gtl'> SummeJ lops
();<} 2.19 lo <.00 • • • . • • . . . • • • • • • • . • NOW I • 9 9
~g.C:~:l~ ~:i~~-~~\·k•~~'-~ .••••.... NOW 44c
376 Oily Gris Print Wolk Short'>
Q ;<} </5.00 ..•.•••..........••.••.. NOW
216 Oily Women's S1rop Sando!
O ig. 4.99 w/odjv'>loble Bock Strop .•.. ,. NOW
1100 Only Men'> Co!>UOI Dre\~ Slack~
1Jovfoct1.1e Clo~eout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW
~ Oily Men~ Howo1ion Shi11
.5peciol Buy "S'iOl'led Potl&n!. •••• ;· •..•• NOW
188 Oily Meno. 1-Jylon Bi~e Joc~e1
Oig. 3.'19 • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • • . . NOW
99c
2.SO
99c
4.99
1.66
S8 Qty Womens Shilt
Spocid Buy •••..••.•.•••••••• :. NOW 2/S.00
85 Oly Co-ordinated Bo~ Se rs
Oig. 2.99 to 3.99 Shorts ord long pon1 f'IOW
DJ Oily Men:. Sleeveless Sweater
Oig. 2.9'1 Prints and Solids 11.JOW
3~ Oily Mens Short Sleeve Dress Shirt _
Oig. 3.99 to 4.911 Solids and Prints NOW
2l:O Oily Me1u Long Sleeve Dress Shirt
Oig:4.99 to 5.99 Fancies and Solids NOW . '
1.99.
1.00
2.99
3.99
FAMILY SHOE CLEAN-UP
Mens. Womens. Girls, Boys -
Dress. Casual. Sandal s
Orig. . ,
2.99. 9.99
NOW $1 -$6
3~ CWy Womens and Gris Sondols
Spe<iol i>'<hose ond ck>seoo" . . . . . . . NOW I • 9 9
WOMENS DRESSES
Spring and Summer Fashions
Juniors. Misses. Half Si zes
()r;g, $11
lo S18
:m Oiy Women!> Haire< and tool. 1ap~
Oig. 3.50 to 6.00 . .. . . ..... NOW 2.99
ltOOily \.\'omens solid and print rots
Oi<> 3.56 •o 6.00. Good'" moge ...... NOW 2.SO
f£D Oily Womel'ls Sweote< Topi. 9 9 Oiq. 5.00 to 8.00. Fantastic values . . . . . NOW 2-.
400 PIEC ES
FANTASTIC SAVINGS
WOME NS
SWIM WEAR CLEAN -UP
ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED
Bikini. One piece. (overups
Ong. 5.99
Group I to
7.99 NOwS.00
or;g. 7.99
Group II to
11 .00 NOW7.00
o r;g.12.00 1 o 00 Group Ill lo ·
18.00 NOW. •
:n> Oily Wornen'i; Polye~ter Pont suit~
Oig. 12.88 to 20.00 Mis$eS, Junior\ NOW 9.99
I
1.000 Pieces
·sAVE BIG
Womens •
Sports Wear ;;.
I 'I
Kni t top s -Halters -Pant s
Sh ort s -Bl ouses
' }/
All merchandise fr om regu lar stock -
discontinued styles and co lors. . -I
·~
. . f' \. Orig . 3.99 to $12
~ .J,~''i . I • ·-,,.:-I Now
MENS SPORT SUITS
150 Oily Metal Director's Choir
Qi .. 13.'19 ............ .
Polyester knit suits featuring fancy coat wi th
contrast ing sl ack -all di.scontinued styles - Goo d
size range 38 to 44. Regul ar an d Lon g.
Now Orig . 39 .99
. I
27.99
.NOW 7.88 6 . y Phiko 19' Colo• T.V. Solid Sto" 299 OO
O•q. 349.97 . . . . . . . ..... ·''°"" •
I 01y Pliko 19·· Cole< T.V. Sold 5•o•e , 329 OO 120 Oily Deluxe Magic Multi Po~. loungers I I 9 9
Oiq. 17.09 ... . , . . .. NOW •
n Oily Single Hibachi
Qiq. 4_4q ....
120 01'y Double Hibachi
Oig. 7.49 .. · I ···. ·
NOW
... r-.iow
1.9~
3.99
400 Oily i'v\ogic Multi Pos. loullger~ 8 99 Oig. 12.09 ..... . ....... NOW •
Rottbn i'Ao1ching En~mble
13 Oily Choirs
Qi .. 28.69 .....
7 Oily (hoi!.e
Oig. +1,qq . . ....
... , .
3 Oily Phiko lb" Col0t T.V.
Oig. 2'19.97. . . . . . . . , ..
J Oily Phiko 18" (61°' LV.
Qi" 279.97 ............... .
NOW 15.00
.... NQW 2S.OO
"°"' 199.op
. . "°"' 229 .01>
Qi~ 379.97 .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. NOV •
I 01y L'liko.°""d AM 'FM Rod<> . . NOW 79 •00 Oi., 129.09.
.. . Now 30.00 8 y As1rel 8 Track S1ereo
Oiq. "J'l.97 .
21 O>y luqqoqe C~omc<e I 0 00 30 00 . Oiq. I 5.98 10 36.00 . . ION ~ • •
10 Oily Minoito Himotic (16J 163)
Oig. oq.q7 ..... .
2 O~y Kf"Y'>!one Elec11ic Flo•,h (74)
·q. 66.98 ...
.. t<OW 29.00
.. t<OW 29.00
2f:IJ Q-Jy Men~ long Sleeve Dress Shirt 3 9 9
0.ri. 4.<n 10 5.99 Fancie\ and Solid~ . l\JOW •
SANT A ANA STORE ONLY
---· ~
Friday. July 16 1f"l"'4 DAILY PllOT 15
5 crly 25 lb . .h. Ba1bel! Set
O iq. 1 0.<~7 ..... . ........ NOW 6.88
300 MISC. PIECES
"FISHING TACKLE"
Drasticaly Roducod
Faritastic Assortment of Hooks -Spoons
Bait - Line Etc. ·
35-50% OFF OUR RETAIL
25 G:>llons late~ House Point ,&,sst Colors
O q 6.09 Gal . ., .... NOW 4.00
15 G:>llons Dripie~s lote1 \'/all Pain• Gal.
. 3.7q Ciol. . • . . . . • NOW 3.00
IS Gol~ Late• \Voll Point Got
Oi>+ 5 09 Gal. . ..... : . . . . . . . . • • . NOW 4.00
400 y Ultra Power-D-Cel!
Oig. 29 Twin Pock Bot:erie~ •. , ••• , ... NOW IS'
3 O>y Tom 21 " 5•11 Pmpellod Rolmy Mow" ·139 88
Oig. 159.95 .•.•...........•....•• "™ •
lOO Oily Assorted Swag lamps .
Oig. 11.<R to q_99 .... NOW S,00
Msc. Gftware lrem~
Oosticolly Reduced 33·S0°/o Off ·
X/J Oly 1-.lovelty Cu1101n:. As~t. S1y!e~/~ 2 / ~ OO
Oig. 2.'IB 10 3.98 •.............•. NO\•/ ;;>.
13 Oi) hlovelty \.'/oil Cloe~~
Oiq. 12.97 !.O 1q,qq . . . .. NO'" 9.QQ
DRASTICALLY REDU CED
DECORATOR SHELVES
s;zes 12"x48" -10"x48" • 12 "x36 " -
10"x56" -8"x56'" · 8"'x24" · l O"x24··
Orig. 2'9 • 6311
NOW 175 -425
Matching Brackets Drastically Reduced
Foshion FobrK>
O iq .. 98 10 3.W . ·"°"' .62-2. 99
IJJ Oily Toy Badminton Set
Oi., 89' ....... . . NOW So c
•
So c
. ... NOW
t:fJ crly \/Jaret Wiennie
Qi" qq. . . ........ .
100 o-ly Wocke1 Rocket
Oi., 3.59 . . . . . . . . . . ...... NOW 2.50
250 Oily Bali Vinyl Air Mottre$S O O o;., 1.69 •••......••••••••.•••••• NOw I.
IS Oily Molded Pool O
Q ;g. 4.19 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....... llOW 3.0
~g~r9T~y Sold;e'. ............. HOW 50'
36 Oly Mattel Ringling &as. Toy Circus 9 9 Oi>+ 4.09 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . NOW 2.
~~~~l 5p'.''. V/o,,. Polo ......... NOVI 12.00
~{~°'..~;I 6'.".'tK.~y.l'.".".". ••••.. NOW 2.00
~~?~oy ~ii. lk>o• M~'~'.~ ....... NOW 3.SO
40 crly Toy Hawaiian Catamaran J SO OK; 5.79 • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • NOW •
~ .. \t~od L~'.oge 5"''.'1 ..•.•.• NOW 2S.OO
JS Oily OM Patio Porti-lire~ 3 00 Oiq. J.'19 . . . . • . . ..•..•..•••.••.• NOW • ~
20 CXly Di~ Romo Pool 6 O O
Oig. 8.'19 61", 14'' ..•••••••••••••• NOW •
JCPerre;
123 456 789 0 9
lolO!ll~tl !HOP~lR
,_ ........ -....... -...
•
CHARGE IT at The Treasury
w11h your JCPenney Charge Card.
If you don'1 have a charge,
1us1 see how last we can
open up yqur n,'W accout'lt '
3900 SO. BRISTOL A VE. • JUST NORTH OF SOUTH COAST PLAZA • OPEN DAILY I 0 to 9 P.M. SONDAY I 0 to 6 P.M.
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•• • • I t . -'
--, )8 DAILY PILOT ~Friday, July 26, }q74 -
1~". _P ____ olice._Ax_re.s.&,----+; ....---64,719 See
•
·21 PicJ{eting
. -
Pro Gridder·s
GREEN BAV (AP) -Fans cheered
the pickets and a deputy police chief
expressed regret Thursday as 21 players
were taken into custoly after refusing
to halt a demonstration in support of
the National Football League strike.
The pickets, mO!t of them Green Bay
Packers and Chicago Bears, \\·ere freed
on bond after Strolling to poHce .\·ans.
led by player Ken Bowman and a deputy
police chief, Harold Compton, vl'ith whom .
he v.•alked arm-in-amt.
Compton called himself a ran v.·ho
disliked making the arrests. He gave
Bowman, a practicing attornef, an
opportunity to discuss legal issues v.·ith 'i pickets before making the arrests as
fans streamed past to a Bears-Packers
* i:r * · Blanda Believes
In Discipli11e;
lanores Strike ~
SANTA ROSA I AP) -George Blanda
considers himself v.•e\I paid and fairly
1treated. "so I'm here to get ready
for my 25th year of pro football."
At age 46. he accepts the curfews
and bedchecks that striking National
Football League players v;ould like to·
abolish. "I've al'>l;'ays belie\'ed in
discipline. if a team isn't 1,1-ell
disciplined, it's not going to v,·in." Blanda
said Thunday night after reporting to
the Oakland Raiders' picketed training
camp.
-Y J'm a foocbal player first. It's my
livelihood," added football's oldest old
pro. "This \\'as my reporting date, and
I'm here."
1Blanda is -or was -a member
in good standing of the NFL Players
Association, "but back in Noven1ber.
I \'oted against striking. I never believed
y,·e needed a strike.
charity scrimmage slaied mostly by
rookies and free agents.
Rookies con v er t e d l\\'O p3SS
interceptions into touchdO'>l'll! as Packers
'\'OO 17-0. Chester l\larcol, one of three
Packers ~gulars v;po crossed picket
lines, add~ a fieeld goal.
In the Lambeau Field parking lot,
speeta1ors cheered the pickets and "oiced
objections to the arrests.
The Packer Corp. had obtained a court
order against the picketing, a 'n d
Bo\l'man's demonstrators voted by a
2-1 margin to ignore it.
Green Bay roach and general manager
Dan Devine said he was not immediately
a\\'are his dissident players were
arrested and said he didn't care to
discuss it.
"I am a football coach," be said.
"There was a group of fine young men
u'ho played a remarli:able game. They
deser\'e to be talked about. v
"It ia remarkabl~ they· could go on
the field y,•ith all the lies and
distractkins,'' be1added.
Nonstriking Packers regular Jim
Carter said the arrests are "going lo
hurt e\'erybody. I don't think there is
any question there will be a separation
of feelings when everyone gets back."
Compton said pickets submitted to
arrest v.·ithout resistance.
"\Ve are~ all Packers fans, and ,\·e
are kind of proud of how they handled
themselves," he said.
The third nonstriking Packers regular,
Larry Hefner, remarked: "I am doing
\Vhat I think is right. I don't think
they will hold it against us, because
u·e didn't have an)1hing to Clo with
them getting locked up."
"I don 't believe I would have been
locked up." he said. "If a policeman
tells me to do something, I do ii."
The arrested pickets included Bowman
and l\fac Percival. player representatives
for the Packers and Bears respectively.
J11st a Lot of Bt1ll
Spanish matador Jorge ~1otri1 foun'd the bull taking
him by the horns Oeft photo) te1nporarily. But he
got in a few licks of his own. somersaulting onto
the beast's back during recent action in Madrid.
1.Iotrit got out with bun1ps and bruises. The bull
was less fortunate. as nearly always is the case.
Willia1ns-Irked
Aft.er KC E11d s
Rva11's Streak •
"\\!hen you beat r\olan Ryan. you
beat the best," Kansas City outfielder
Jim \\'ohlford jZTinned happilv.
The reason? \Vith \\rohlford's help. the
Royals had done just Iha! Thursday
night to dramatically reverse their
record against Ryan.
Ryan canied an S.I career record
into Thursday's game at Anaheim
Stadium and \\'35 ridin.:t a seven-game
winning streak against the Royals.
And it was Wohlford, one or the
American League's ·promising young
hitters of tomorrow. v,'ho did it .
Results All That Count,
Says SuttonAlter Win
HOUSTON (AP) -After t\vo long
months the Dodgers finally need Don
Sutton. ·
It took Sutton 15 C:ames to Y1in his
seventh of the season, but he did
·.tl'hursday night in the Dodgers' 11·3
trowici n,I(.
Sutton's unslumping \\'as timely. Los
Dodgers Slate
All o-ell KMP( C11t)
S:JO p.rn.
4!J0 P·"'· 11:10 1.m. 4:JO p.m.
I played for the Astros the last four
or five years." said Wynn, referring
to the chorus of boos c\'ery time he
(•ame lo the plate.
"I just ,.,anted to show the people
that I coull .. still play," said \Vynn,
u•ho 'A'as traded to lhe Dodgers during
the off-season ;'. .. that I was still a
good player. Tonight I was.''
Jlc \Vent four·for·iour in the opener.
Sports i1a Brief
Fh·st Vic~ory
PHILADELPJIIA (AP) -Soccel'style I
kicker ~fOM"S L.ajtcrman, a native of
Arg"11iM . bOOled a ~yard field goal
early in the fourth quartl!r, gi~ng the I
New York stan their first World
Football League victory. a 17-15 thriller
over the Philadelphia BeU ln a nationally
televised game ThUr!lday night.
·'lbe 5-foot.·9 rookie from :Atontclair
State kicked the oon from the »yard
line after the Stars had driven 50 yards
in 11 pla.}~.
The Bell blew tu·o last-ditch chances
to pull the game oul..,...A 36-yard field
(,ioal attempt by Jack Slmcsak with
2:12 remaining v;ent to the rlghl and
a 26-yarder by George Chatlos wilh
one second on the clock went \\'Ide
to the left.
Philadelphia took tbe lead 15-14 al
5:51 of the third Quarter oo u ninc·yard
touchdown, pass from King Corcoran lo
Le Veil Hill. 1\.'fbe WF"L record crowd
of &1,719 \\-eht wild as hundrtds ci young
fans scattered over the playing rleld.
Corcoran set up the score with a
19-yard pass to Don Shanklin which
took the bell to the nine-yard Jin'e. He
hit Hill, a 225-pound tight end, just Inside
the goal line on the next play.
Corcoran alsa fired another touchdov,11
Jl.'.l~. an lS..)•arder to Claude Watts,
gi\'ing the Bell lhe early lead. The
conversion on a quarterback sneak v.·as
good.
New York closed the gap to 8-7 mid
"'ay in the second period when Dave
Richards bolted over from the one-yard
line. 'J'v.'O plays earlier, the 5-foot~IO, 18.).
pound NMing back polled in a 40-yard
deflected pass from Tom Sherman before
beina tackled on the one.
On the ensuing kickoff, Philadelphia'~
Alan Thomp!K.111 fumbled the ball and
Ne"' Yori?s Larry Shears recovtred it
on the 22-yard line.
Six plays later, Sherman hit George
Sauer \\ilh an apparent 16-yard TO pass.
But a holding penalty nullified it. On
the next play however, Sherm a n
connected ~·ith Al Young for 20 yards,
taking the ball to the 6. Three plays
later, Bob Gladleux plunged over from
the one-yard line, giving the Stars a
lH lead. The conversion attempt failed .
The -Stars threatened lo s(.'()l'e in the
-first quarter \\'hen they drove to the
Bell 11 before a Sherman paa:s was
intercepted by Bill Craven.
"The ov.ners presented a good eco-
nomic r-ackage to us. As for the players'
freedom ·demands, I really can't go along
with them.
·: Blanda said he felt the option clauses
in contracts, as well as the curfe\\'S
I .. set by most coaches in training camp
and on road trips, were necessary. "l
1hink football players have enough
Others •·ere identified as Packers Dick
Himes, Gale Gillingham Bill Lueck, Bill
Hayhoe, Cal Witherow, Scott Hunter,
aarence Williams, Totn M a c I e o d ;
MacArthur Lane, Larry Krause, Rich
~!cGoorge._ Aaron Brown, Carleton Oats
and Paul Slaroba, W as!tington ~kin
\\1illie Holman a former Bear, and Bears
Dave Hale, Glenn HoUov.·ay, Joe. lifoore
and Rich Cody.
T eru11 Tennis
Wohlford lined his third hit of the
night -a '.sqlid single to left -driving
in Tony Soliata with the deciding run
as the Ro y a I s beat Ryan and the
California Angels, 2-t.
.o\.nge\es has ty;o aces on the disabled
list. starter Tommy John and relie\·er
Jim Bre\\'er. ~
During the slump. Sutton says. he
received all kind! or suggestions from
people as diverse as baseball writers
and little old ladies. And some of the
~l(eslions paid off. "There were times
v,•hen I pitched as well as I did lonight
-but with different results.
Dismissals Sadden Ara;
! freed01n," he said.
The placekicker and quarterback who
received $6,000 from rt.he Chicago Bears
as a rookie in 19-19, gets at least 10
times that Under his Oakland contract.
I
l f' "t never discuss how much I'm
; , making, but I've always t aken the I making, but I've al\\·ays taken the
: ~ said t~ player who9e record pro football
I ~coring total is t,842 points.
;'Before television came along, there
really wam't much money available.
I played my first 10 seasons simply
because I enjoyed playing football."
Blanda said he hoped to see the strike
• I I I
I
I
end 900r1 and ihought. that 3 settlement
could be reached over the weekend.
"Somewhere along the line, I'd like
to see our negotiators come back to
us and see wlµt we think ," he said.
"i\Iaybe we should get some new people
on our committee, and maybe the o\\ners
should put some fre.$ minds in there
too."
r Blanda, the seventh Oakland veteran
I
to cross the picket line, said, "1 hate
to see part of us in camp and part
out." But, he added, he expects no
bitterne11 within the camp once all the
olayers are together. "We've alwa ys been ooe big happy family. No one
has an ax to grind with our management
or the ooachlng staff," he declared.
Summaries
Women
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, Still Wins Pe~alty Beef
"It's a challenge to face Ryan."
Wohlford said. "I itet. kinda jacked up
\\·hen he pitches."
Ryan had not Jost to the Royals since
July of 1972 until Thursday night.
The Angels, who have lost 12 straight
at home, \\ill try 10 even the ~hrec..game
series tonight when they send Dick
Lange, 3-ti, against 1he ace ol the Royals'
staff, former Fullerton High and ·
Southern Cal star Steve Busby. 13-9.
Dick \V illiams. u•ho is ~ll at Anaheim
Stadium as skipper of the Angels, y,•asn't
happy.
California outhit the visitors 12-' but
wound up leaving 14 men on base, nine
of them in scoring position.
"We riiissed a few signs and botched
up ·a few plays," Williams announced
in a subdued voice.
One of the bright spots for the Angels
was rookie first baseman Bruce Bochte,
making his home debut.
He had four hits in five pt-OOts. "J
didn't think I'd be playing ~ the major
leagues right now. t thoughl'1'd get
at least a year in Triple A before
they called me up but I'm glad they
did."
Kamas City scored a run without
benefit of a hit in the first IMlng
v.·hen Fred Patek walked, stole second,
went to third on a "\\ild pitch and scored
a! John ~fayberry rolled out. The Angels
tied It in the second on singles by
Frank Robimon, Bochte and Denny
Doyle.
I KANS.,I (lfY
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CALll'Oll:NIA
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PORT CREDIT, Ont. (APi -Veteran
Ken Still . who Y.'On relief from the
penalty imposed in an unusual and
C(lalto\'ersial situation, put together a
flve-Wlder·par 65 and took the first·round
lead Thursday In the 1200,000 Canadian
Open golf tournament.
Still's scCre originally was listed as
67. It included a t~·o"6'troke pena1ty \vbtch
he ca.lied on himSt:lf for improperly
markinit his ball on tt>e 14th hole.
lie put his tee shot on the mowed
J:R,ltlinit surface. of the par 3--hole. marli:td
his ball and picked it up. He later
discovered he '\\'35 out.side the blue line
whlch enclosed the green and was guilty
of liftlnit his ball of'f the itreen.
He appealed. The rules committee:
considered the situation and "tonciuded
thlt Inequities existed which •••
resulted In the withdrawal or the
penalty," the commit.tee said in a
prepared statement.
That gave him a score or 6.5 and
a one-shot advan1age over Lee !J'revlno
and Rik · ~fa.ssengale. tltd for second
In lhll national charpp\onshlp "''ilh 6611.
The big group al 67, three.under par
oo the 6,788-yard Mississauga Golf Club
c:our1e. included rookie Ben Crenshaw,
Gay 811:\\·er. S a m Ad8.ml, Libron
)
Hanis. Bobby Nichols, Bob Eastwood
and Jim Jewell.
Oefendinl champion Tom Weiskopf
had a 72 that Included " triple bogey
seven on the ninth hole where he drove
Into the water. Arnold Palmer. who
~oo the first ot hls 61 tour titles In
this championship in 1955, had a 89.
Jack Nicklaus matched par 70.
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Converge
CANTON, Ohio (AP) -Members of Curry and NFLPA members are
the striking Naliooal Footbln Leaiue expected to march on picket lines outside
Players Association ~red to Fa,.·cett Stadium.
converge here 1olay, poised to picket "\\'e're hoping ror 30 to 50 players,"
the Hall of'Fame game Saturday. aald Ron Rollins, a l\1inneapolls attomc.y
1be St. Louis Cardinals and Buffalo who serves as counsel (or the NFLPA.
Bills, relying on almost all rookies and Rollins aaid he thought all 2& Nf'L
free agents .. will play the sta1100'1 Hrst -clubs ~·ould be represented on the picket
NFL exhibition. line.
The American Broadcasting Conlp~nY A1e1nwhlle. northeastem Ohi<> union1
had phtMed a naUorlal telecast of the were diVided in their support for tht
game but canceled at the last minute plAyerJ.
in ·favor of the Jlouse JudlclJary More than 100 mtmbcra of United
Com1nittee'1 public debate on Auto \\'orkers Local 1112 will walk wttb
tmpe•chmeDt Nf'L Playeri Aaociatloo ttle players on picket lJnes around the
Executive Committee Prnidc.nt 8111 stadium ,
• • •
Brol1amer .Gets Two Hits
"And results are all that count," he
said.
Sutton did \rell finally but tean1matt!
Doug Rau did even better. Rau pitched
his first major league shutout with a
2.0 victory in the nightcap.
l\fanagement here secured a season
record Astrodome crowd of 43,552.
Jimmy Wynn led a 15:-hit assault _in
the opener.
"They're just paying to come out
and do what they were doing when
, ,-11.ST GAME
LOS ANGELES HOUSTON
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LOS AfUiELIS HOUSTON
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on NFL
SOUTII BEND -A disappointed Ara
Pilrseghian ha~ conceded that six of
his key football players helve been
dismissed rrom the University of Notre
Dame for one year for \'iolating school
rules.
Parseghian . coach of the defend.iJlA
national champions, tol d The Associated
Press Thursday: "It's a great
disappointment. one of those things that
happens. and we'll just have to set
it behind us.''
Parseghian responded to an AP story
that six ph1yers, Including four f r o m
the heart of the Irish defensive unit,
would be out of school for at least
one year because of the matter.
"But as far as I'm concerned it was
a university irre~ularity and a university
suspension," he said .
The South BcRd Tribune reported
Thursday the matter involved a
complaint by an unidentified IB·year-old
woman \\'ho alleged she had been raped.
None of the six could be reached
for comment.
e Brohan1er Sharp
CLEVELAND -Huntington Beach's
Jack Brohamcr singled twice in four
appearances-and batted In a run in
· ·helpinit the Cleveland Indians to an 8-7
victory over Baltimore in the first game
or a doubleheader Thursday.
The Indians also won the nightcap.
~. with ty,·o runs in the last of the
13th iMing to put them ju!t half a
game be.hind American League East
leader Boston.
Brohamer was h i t I e s s in
appearances in the second game
i! now balling .287. ..
l\\'0
and
e Ora11te3 lfp1et
WASHINGTON -Thlrd·serded Manuel
Orantes of Spain has fallen by the
wayside after the second round of the
Washington tennis tournament.
Opener
Thal will be In return for F.d Podolak community doesn't deserve that kind
of he Kansas Ctty Cllitfs. Gary Ballman of tre1tment."
or lhc MIMe90la Vikings and Dan Vice ~enl Gmld R. !'ml will
{)1erdorl of tht Sl. L-Oul.I Cardinals lnke part In a mornln1 parade through downtown Canton and the enltl1Demertt J)lcketln!J Thursday with thf: UAW ceremoniel. • ~en al the LordllOWll, Ohio, Cl<neral Ford will 11><1k briefly durlni the
Mqtors Plant. enl!hrinement of Lou "The Toe" Crou,
The Canton UAW ~·orker•. on the Bill George, T°"y Canldeo and Dick
o]r hand. voted· not to partfc1pate "Night Train'' t...ne. Ile.. will not watch
in he boycott. 1hc game.
nton Mayor Stanley A. Crnich . upSei Neither ,lhc Gar9inals nor the Bills
o the. ltr1ker•' planned plckcllng, plnnncd Workouts in Canton after
sakl: "Hoth parUea should retolve Ultir-arriVlnlJ on chartered filght• lonia:ht.
dille!'<ncej al • neptlallllg table, not llolh le8ms will leave lmmedltlfiy llft<r
outside Fawcett S t 11 d i u m • Our the contest.
Egypt's rsmail El Shafei tripped
Orantes 6-2. 2·6. 1·5 Thursday but other
ranked -players advanced lo today's
action.
Top-seeded Stan Smith got past John
Lloyd or England, 6-7, 6-3. 6-4 while
fourth-rated Marty Riessen turned back
John \Vhitlinger 6-4, 6-2.
No. 5 seed Tom Gorman outclassed
Pakistan's Haroon Rahim 6-1, G-1 and
sixth-rated Guillenno Vilas of Argentina
do\\ned Australian Dick Crealy 6-2, 6-2.
Second-seeded Arthur Ashe did not play
Thursday .•
Other court action saw Billy l\fartin
ot Palos Verdes defeat Fred ~fcNair,
6-4. S-0 Onny Parun of New Zealand
whip Sherwood Stewart 6-4, 6-2 ; Brian
Gottfried itct past John Andrew of Fuller·
ton, 7-6, H , and Roscoe Tanner bent
OK!e's .BeJus Prajoux, 7-5, 6-3.
e Grldders Arre•led
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -Indiana
Unlvcrsity football stars Willie Jone.'!
and Maurice Osborne were arrested
Thursday oo drug-ttlated charges.
Osborne, likely to be one or the
Hoosiers' starting defensive ends this
fall. \Va sheld in the l\tonroc County jail on $2,000 bond. lfe was charged
with delivery of a controlled substance,
cocaine.
Jonei, JU'a starting quarterban:, 1\'a!
char,l(ed with v I s i t I n g a common
nuisance. He was released oo $100 bond.
state police undercover agents armed
with search warrants raided Osborne's
apartment near the JU football stadium
Thursday. 'Mlcy f0tmd quantities of co-
caine.
Jones 1\'as not a resident of the
apartment -but "WD!J there when the
search warrants were executed.
e Stowe .J111np•
JACKSONVILLE. Fin. -WI de
receiver Otto Slo\\'C of the Ol 11 a s
Cowto)'I Jumped lo the World Fooiball ~e Thunday, signing lo play with
the JacbonvU!e Sharks. In 1975-79.
He will play GUI hiJ National Football
Lea.it:ue OJ)(Mxl at Dallu this ye11r.
"A lot ol the BUYI In lhe NFL are
inlemted In the WFL," St.,.. said.
"It dvet them 1 little leverage. Whtn
lhcro wu eoly the NFL, )'00 had no
choice Illa to llsn with the team they
told )'00 lo."
• Seettr -T\I
SEA'l'l'LE-'lbe Loo Angeles Aile<:•
lace Seoule lorllfhl, here, In • North
Ammcan Soccer League game Iha! will
be televistd on Channel 9 at ?:SO.
e Rdce Vnder Way
ENSENADA. Mulco -World land
speed record holder Gary OabcUch hcnds
an unusually large field for the '61),000.
406-mlle SCORE latmaelonal whlc~
runs today tbrou&!i Baja c.nr.
l
t
s
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• s
I
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•
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..
' •
-'
...
'
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•
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Alamitos
Ra cing
Results
1~11 .. nv. JUI~ 11. ltH
Cl11~, Trtc-1'111
Ill.IT •AC• -JiD Y•fdl, l rt 1r
01111. Cl1lml1>9, l"u,.1 Ill/A,
'T t tte'1 Co Go CMYltll t .IO J,00 t .10
ltrut m CLl1>h1ml 1,IO 2.10
Tiit l.11 l um !Girl•)
Tlmt -Jl,1'.
3.20
,\.llO rt n -D1I 91bt 81r, LIOhlt lll"f
llu•, Nkldt J~. Moor. Clncl•. l'mt
l 1r C1l(h, 9111'1 Foot, TOii NINI.
Scrtlclled -Uncle TINly. IC1nnr
Doo Stc:lllld, Van D•rl, Otwrt Mir.I.
tt l~1ct1 -S·,.all1•t o. 01 & l·h~ Pal tU.M.
IBCONO llACB -UO vard1. l Yllf aldl, AllO'";'l llCt, 1'11rH 11100 .
Ml11 Pio Pto 19roo1-:11 s . ..a 1.IO 2 70
TOP Tonio 91" !Llpl\lm) 2.IO 2.70
Myrr1 Chl l'Qt• 7.611
Time -11.~. "'''° r1n -Oulnt•n1 R•t>el K1v. No 1<r1ld 11t.
loloo. Arnie.
TJll•D ••c• -.00 y1ro1. 2 1···· olO mtldtn•. C1lll.otld. Cl•lml1111.
P!i<H 11100.
811 M. Chltldo Mooll (Mvlttl
Twb1l1111 Git ttlroolol
Jlo $1<r111 tC111gtrJ
Tim• -20.IO.
S.I~ 4.!IO 3.DO 1.00 J.611
··~ Also r1n -l t r /t.\111 Gal, F1lr
Lto D1nc1y, JD~Dlll SPl'ldy, Cl1ral
l!lobt>tt, 51no111u, Kn\glll 01 Glory.
Somtntl L11cky.
Scttl<llM -Mr. Cut~ kid. Dulek Ho<M. MlH H1mm!1, Klno·• Wt lch,
,OUJITM llACI -5"' yards. l
Yff• olat t. up, Sll•ttt1 111-1nc1.
PurM 11to0.
L l g h !nl "I Wil ch
lLlpl\1ml 4 • ..0 l ,10 J.otl
..... OKk ICrt1gtr! l .tO J.00
Rov1!'1 Req111~1 (C1rdol1) J.to
Time -11.S,,
Aho f ill -llrN 1ln11 CrNk. l':thol1 E;r1, Jptmtlo. Colll 'T19.
JID Ktlltllfl.
'lf'T" .-·.:c1 -t111 y1rds. J yt1r
ttd1 t. 1,1p. Clthnlng. Pur» nooo.
e1r1f'I' Charoe 1c11rhMll . .O J.IO J.20
Elllh!ft w-.. 11r'>Dlt1) i.!IO J.N 1..lfflt Rid Tklt lLlpll1ml 3.!IO
Time -ot6.SJ.
Also ''" -111111 Ftre1, l!lffller'' Bon. J1y IN l. Mr. M1r1 l!l•r,
Cltl For A~I,
. Scr1ttl'llcl -811111 T1r.1P.. Tont0'1 Gii,, Mollhl, Ptppt Willi.
llXTH R.t.CB -l$0 'l'••Di. J Vt•r DIDI & up. Cl•lmlng. P11rt1 S2llllO.
DH.()ijpe 11 St1rr IW1rt)
. 1.20 t.OO •.• ~
OH-E•lr• l'olnt (Adtlr! J.00 ..,,. 1IO
Roell.al To Ml IC1rc1Q1•! S.to
Tim• -11.111.
Aho ran -Roc:kel Mlek, Aloh1 &tr. On Llmlll. Lucky Sh!loll, a11rdlgo,
Hy Slr•notr. 8lobbY llOb.
Strllth~ -Hlf1lullll, Oe$i!rl l-e.
DH -Otldhtll.
U B•tMle -i-o.,.. B Sterr I. 7 OH•B•tr1 1"11111, Pi ll 1\11.JO.
.. ••Hll -J·•dra "°'"' .. )•DH· .,.. •• ,.,.,, 1'•11 177.!tf.
ll!VBNTH JIACE -1W y1rd1. J
Y••r olds t. 1111· Cl1111Htc1 lllOWltllCt .
Plll'M ltoat:I.
AmW Out lLl~ml t.I0-'.10-3.00
N1y A1111 11'•1 4.20 2.60
Cllle Pat Go (1t11lo111! 2.60
Timi -11.17.
AlloO ••" -Gty Numtier, Mt•blt
Min, V1l111 Added.
JID KtllUltf,,
•1•HTH RACB -.ioo ~1rdl.. l
.,..,. oldl. Cltll!ll"I. PurM l21Cltl. Flr~I ID IW•lson) f,..0 6.60 l.10
Superson (8enltl) 7.MI '·'° Cl>lm_,,. Ch•rtttr (Smllft) l.iO
Tlmt -20.ot6.
Also r111 -ShMI~ Ev«etl, BMIN)ll
Oect, Go ShlM, Mr. ThAI Slr•w1,
LvMr llllun, J•n'• C..1111>1", ~n
Gtlll. .
SCratel'lld -W1r Chk'1 Etho.
Klp.arco, Pr1v111 Alf1lr. 01ndy'1 E•P'•••·
..... , .. -l·,lrll •• a. 6-lllP"flOll, ,1141 f2t7.tl.
NINTH JIAC• -llQI) yard1. 3 vur
DIDI a. up. C!almlr>Q, Pi;r .. tl700.
1110 lruckl• tC1raoul 7.10 • • ..O J.10·
Sir Gimble• (G1r11J 21.i:I 14.00
Ch1nc1 Al (M11Sucl1) 11.60
Timi -20.'3. Aho r1n -LtO'I P1t1. LllONn
S11t•k'1' l!luc~...... Tll>Plr>Q l!I Ir I,
F•al11r11d llld, Hald 'Tiii l'hent, r lrt-
"''SC"1:icl'lld -All Crkttll, 0Kk11Mr,
Mr. Lllll", ROC:ktl l"!un.
t t Bkl<lt -t·•lt Trtldilt a •·Sir ........... , ..... 37.tt.
i\leet Put Off
Saturday's scheduled all·
Comers track and neld meet
at UC Irvine has been
poslponed until P..1onday.
First field event is slated
for 5:30 with the first rwming
..
Bears Slip Past Marina;
CdM Wins , 87-58; In 1st
\Vorren's overtin)e victory
over P.1arlna and (;of~ <lei
~1ar's rout o( tellnr dweller
Orange has thrown the Mesa
Del ..., 1i1ar sutnmer basketball
let1guc leadership into a three-
way tie between the three
principals follo\\'lnJi Thurs-
day's action.
Marina. Cd~I and Warren
nre now 8-3 y.·lth thfce gan'ICS
lcrt.
Prl:irina blew·a l().poinl first
quarter lead at Costa Mea:a
nnd eventually lost I n
o\·e rtime y.·hen the Bears of
\Varren SOOfed the only basket
of the O\'ertlme, taking a fit.67
decision. It \\'as ~tarina's
second straight loss.
Corona <tel ~far bllt1.cd
visiting Orange, 87·58, while
El Toro was ta1nng care of " Cosla Mesa , 62·52, to move
into fourth place, a notch
ahead of Mesa.
In lhe other issue at Costa.
Mesa, Dana Hills poured It
to University, 82-58, to move
into a tie witb University in
the st<;tnd ings at 4-7.
Steve Ripple led the Dana
Hills attack with 26 counters
as the Dolphins dominated
play fro:n the outset.
Ri c hard Drown \\'3.S
Uni versity's mainstay, scoring
19 counters.
Corona del ti.tar's rout v.·as
paced by Oiris Baker (?2 1,
Paul Anderson (IS) and Alex
Black (16).
P.1arina 's Bob Losner, woo
scored 18 in the first ha.Jr,
finlli\ed with 26.
Woods Set
To Return
Rick \\'oods, onc1 ol the more
popula r Amer~an m o t o r-
cyclists. comes out or retire·
ment tonight to racJ al Orange
County Fairgrounds in Ccsta
Mesa.
Wcods, a lluntington Beach
liigh graduate, is a three-time
n.:itiooal chan1pion . lie retired
from speedway racing after
!he 1973 season. He then n1oved
from Orange County and
raced snowmobiles.
Woods. \Vho now lives in
Newport Height~. fi gures to
give current U.S. speedway
champicn P..fike Bast a
challenge tonight. The first
race begins at 8: 15.
"Seeing Bast win c\·erything
slirred my competitive spirit.
Someone should give it a little
more effort to beat hi m and
they're juSt not doing it. I
feel I can put forth !he extra
effort. Also the money in
speedy.•ay racing is an addl'd
incentive," says Woods.
The 2&.ycar-0ld Woods says
he lost his enthusiasm. but
his attitude changed during
the nine mootm of retirement.
Mor1:ow, R11ngo Shin~;
Pace Mates to Victory
Kevin ~1orrow smacked a
420-foot three-run homer \Vilh
<>oe-out in the bottom Ofl he
nin lh inning to give his Orange
Coast Pirates mates a 7-6
P.lctro League b a s e b a I I
triumph Thursday night at
S<lnta Ana Valley Hi gh.
Golden W e s t ' 1 Rustlers,
meanwhile. posted a routine
10-3 triumph over the Cypress
Chargt1NI .at Brookh.lrst Park
with Qzrnal Rungo wielding the big bat, stroking three
singles and a double and
scoring four times.
1.forrow, in addition to his
game-winning borne. h ti d
three singles and scored lvtlce
for the Pirates.
Orange Coast \vas down, 1-1,
going into the bottom of the
eighth before the B u o s
erupted .
Or•• C111t ,frl lK trt
Rtlll'>tr. c YD!ol, cl
Swa"M>n. 11).11 Morrow. o-lb
Tl)'Oll. H-P 11,ow.,, II llmrMr, 71> Gr•l>lm. rf Goullh. 3b Tolll1
•Iii ' ft rt.I J 1 3 D j 0 0 0 S 1 1 D
4 2 • l • o 1 0
• 0 I 0
' 0 1 I • 0 0 0 l 1 1 0
"' 1 11 • sc-~111111,..1 r 11 •
Et Torfl Mtr1neil10 !IO! 010.-. 10 S Ori~ Cot1 I 100 OO!I ah-7 ll •
Bucs Rout
'
Foe, 53.39
\v I L M l N GTON-Orange
Coast College wrapped up the
rebrular swnmer I e a g u e
basketball season Y.' it h its
sixth win in seven starts
Thursday night. Melling Avco,
53-39.
Thus the Pirates move into
Gtlltll Witt •111tltn 1111
Hor!h, ti
Whilt!ev. 711
MHauley, ff
Brown, c
tllo r II
• • ' ' '
' • • ' •
' ' ' '
the semis of the post season
ni tourney with a 6 p.m. clash
2 . against Santa J\1: on i c a
1 "'Thursday.
; Todd Collin·s led a balanced
0 Sues attack aga inst Avco,
: scoring 15. Three others were
o in double figures.
r ....... n. lb
'
DtM Hlllt " ,, ,,
1111>1>1• • j u P1ul""" .i 0 n Ml~ltw1c.r • f • • HoOmt ll ! ,• 4
H•ll1t..:1 I '!4 Wiiiem. l ~ 1 &runs 2 2•l Tlllt11 XI 'l 1' •2
Set,.. "' OIMI UlllVttJltv U 17 1•-SI
Ot111 HUli 20 24 16-12
M1rh11 I'' '• ~ " I , 2 • U ' •, " . "
' 2 1 g f ! ' u 61 sc-lily 0111 ::;;:: :: Jl ~1 l:j~
CMINlt ltl Ml I " •' ,, • • J 11 ·--l!lalo.tr ....... "'•••» """' l!ll1ck
I ( \ 1 1\
0 l • ' ' ' . . " f : ; ' . '
lol111Jtkl Cl'lln0Wt1h Vltbtl
Cu1IM Totell a2fJ 1' ,,., • .., Out " 12 33-17 U ·I 12-.51
c-.1a Mtw 1
CD11111U·1
Mthoflt~
M , CIDlllrtll $medley .,_
N'.cF1<idln
M1l-1 Grllalv1 5. C•pi1tr1n
Jactson To!1l1
J;.,. ..... 0
Ccs11 M"t t El Toro IS
Next
Clancy Edy.·ar
Ru:zicka each do
action Thursday
to next v.·cek's c
all·con1ers track
n1eet at Costa
Thursday.
'• ~ 2 ' • • ' • • ' •
~ .. ' . ' " ' . ' . ' ' " • • . ' ' ' " "
It pf 1,
1 0 11 0 D 10 ' . . ' ' . ' ' ' D 1 14 . ' , ~ ~ ~ ' ' ' ' 10 ,,
Greg
in open
reparatory
'1pionship
ilJld field
esa ,High
First running
showdov.11 meet i
· t in the
'. 5:30.
.t.ll~mtrl Truk "' Pleil
MNt 11 COii• H1t11 ....
Mlt-1. ltelln Hovi :ii.I; 4'0-1.
Jottn 1toilel SS.fl IH-1, Jot
Dinger '4$.S; UG-1. irk khllllno
2:02; l00-1. c11ncv ilward1 1r.01
!'2tl-1. Cl1ncy f dw • i:l.l : Mlle
Wllt-1. Sll\I• Call 7:30.2: l·
mn-1. Johll Ot1w1 -:•1.2; HJ-I.
Sift• Raoet '-'; $ 1 J.tt KUen ~'h; LJ-1. Gr .•u1lc1 tJ.1;
T J-1. Grl!IOl'Y Ru1k ~~.
Hith I< A
71JHH-1. Torn Tv•ner "'Mllt -1.
Howard Kfeley •:«>. UD-1, Sim
H1..arkt s.&.1; D IH , Torn Tur1111r
4<1.1; 18G-1. Ttm SI ::03; 100-1, llrf1n Ttwrlot lG.2; 1. Ot,,.
Dll.-24.S; 3-m I, R tfld'I'
H1Wllln.on lJ:J.I: HJ .Joe Otnotr
6-2; OIK~I. Kurl O 1'°"1
SP-1. Kurl Ellt"blrg IL
LJ-1 . .Y.trll llr011dw1 f·St TJ-1.
Mlrlt .tr<Mllwty 4J.O,,
Jllllllr Hlg _
70HH-I, Kevin H1111n :t; Mll-1.
lolon Jur111nk h 5:40 <IG-1. Ron
sn1ck1Uord lS.S; 330 -1. Ge•••Glo S.keYl1 r 50.6; l llOb Coolt:
10.11 'l»-1. 8ob C 2•.1; Miit
walk-1. Tracy 7MO 1:3'1 J
mlle-1. Mlkt W1J! llSf U:Of1
HJ-1. Scott $pin Oli.cu .... 1.
Stevt lloUon 104-2: -1. Ste,,.
DeForest 50-1; U C ti r f I
McP11tr1oon 15-41; PV Scotr Splt1 11.0. ·-· l'CHH-1. CirDla Peter
Anne Powl1 n .1:
Slant 11 .J; 220-1. C
Mll• walk-I, Clncly J
011'11 11»iH-l, Chrllla !.ffr1
Cllrlt KNIPP •:26;
La•aby 61.G; 100-1.
12.3; 270-1. Sh1ron
mlt-1. P•11l1 lolow l Vtttflftl
'0.•1 ·~1.
1. AMQlll
I KIVI 26.6; 1:u .
:2; M!11-I.
1. R~"
l<t Ptttr.o" 21.2; ,.
JOHH.-1, 9ob Hie,l<t~ 9'; Mlle-!.
oen,,11 FltlQll'1kl 5, I00-1. 0111
BOO Hlcka'I' Ind Fr 1'.L11n 11.3;
ElcMl\dy, u
Rungo, rt
Cr111G1U, dh
Ab&Dlt, J.) MoU, p
Oro1co, o
• • • ' ' ' . ' ' • • • ' • • '
c I Ctlkt9t un ~I. HtnrY Osgood I uo (»-«II
Ort rtte 111 ti ti ,~, 1. Art Mtlrum 2:32; IO (50 tllCI
Toltll
Score f>Y'
• • • Jt 10 lS Call!n1 S S -l l. DIW Lewll .t.t 1 2~1.
A!llt l.tY l 2 I f,O.artln 71vlor .u.t; w•tli-1.
-'11m1n l • ID ....._Bob Hlcllt v 1:06.61 1. H..,,.¥
' ' • ll;tn"'' • 2 100 Osgood 17:51: 150 ovtrl 1. S1110tr1 • 1 l '"'""
000 !l4, Cll-10 lS l Tolfll lt 1S J3 Davt L-11 23:36. LJ .llob Hlckt'I'
oio DOl 000-c'c.:.'_':...._"c'c"c"c-o'c°':..c'c·c'c'·c~c· -------'-'·-"-··-----i-----GolOt n Wtst eve nt 1tolng at 6 p.m. _____ ,,c,._e11 Ch11"111r1
WOULD YOU BELIEV~?
1'77
Hew and Used
TOYOTA'S
IN STOCK
Mow 11 TM TIN To IHI HHJ11 &a Prices.
LE..t.SE
iR..t.HD HEW
'74 TOYOTA c .....
s72s!.
38 MO. 0.l'.L. 0 .... C. .., --AUO
~46 NEW
VOLVO'S
142's. 144 's • 145·:!1
164's-16" Sunroof s
IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY ----
USED TOYOTA
PICKUPS
4 Te CltMM Frctftll >
ltwt .,
51777
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia
St. Louis
Moot real
Pitl!burgh
Chicago
New York
Dodgers
Cineinnatl
Houston
AUanta
San F'rancisco
San Diego-
••
East w
50
48
46
46 .
41
40
West
L
46
49
49
50
53
54
6S 34
60 40
51 48
§1_4l
45 r.s
43 59
Pct.
.521
.495
.484
.519
.436
.426
.6S7
.600
.515
.510
.450
.422
GB
21l:
31'.
311
8
9
511
" 141'.
201>
23\;
AMERICAN LEAGU
East
Booton
Cleveland
Baltimore
New York
~tilY.'aukee
Detroit
Oakland
Olicago
Kansas City
Texas
?.1innesota
Angels
w
51
50
49
49
47
45
\\'est
56
49
48
49
47
39
L
45
45
47
47
49
51
4t
46
47
50
51
60
. I
GB
\',
2
2
4
6
6
7
8
91;;
18
FV Stops
Chargers;
Ea gles Fly
f'ounuiln V11lley's 6-JO Dtu·e
Rohde led the BJrons witb
19 points In p;1ck1g hi s team
to I\ 63-49· CO!lQUi!Sl 0 f
•luntington Beach summer
basketbaU IE'ngue champion
F.dison Thursday night on !he
rinal night or activity at
EdiSOn.
The \•k:tory. coup!ed wit h
Long Be:ich ·\\rilson's 83-<58 wln
over Ne'ol·port llarbor · <it
llunilngton Beach. I c a v e s
\\'ii.son and "Edison v.·ith 9-2
records, but Ed i son's
Charger.; are champs due to
their y,·in ol'er \\1i\son.
Friday, July 2b, 1974 DAILY Pll.OT • •
Drag Run
AtOCffi
Opens Fit·e
Pat Foster, Jame! J>Jnn,
Sus.1-i 1'1atsul>ara and Bob
Pickett headl ine lhe funny car
class for tho ei,Rhth annual
profe s si o nal dragster
championships at 0 r a n g e
£ounty rn ternational Raceway
torught and S.Wnlay.
F~er. the hottest driver
on the funny car circuit, i:!I
the favorite.
Other fina ls inc l u d e d
Esta ncia's M-~ win over Sa n
Cklmente behind the nifty play 11 •
or Ealj:les standout J i m
ti.lcCloskey (23 points ). ;~
Westminster's 62·52 win over ...
• ' . ~
I r
Dunn, a 40-yea r-0ld La
'ti.lirada resldoo.t, ha! been
racing for 23 years. He's been
dri\ing funny cars for the
past fh·e rean and in. 1970
\\'as the i;i.·inningest drl'·er on
the \Vest Coast.
But Dunn [jgures to have
hls h~ full Y.ith Foste".
a Sheniian Oaks resldoot.
Dri ving the Lil J o h n
Lombardo Special. Foster won
the t"·o most recent drag
races at OCIR and Irwindale ..
Los Alami tos at Edison, Villa
Park's 52-50 decision over
}funtl ngton Beach at ~larina.
and Lakev.•ood's forfeit Joss
to IAs Amigos.
Lakewood trailed. 49-31. in
the third quarter when the
referees ruled It a forfeit y.·i n
for Los Amigos following a
third technical foul on
L."lkeY.·OOd coach Bill FocrStc r.
San Clemente's 6-7 Ted
Kalota y.·as hampered with
four first quarter fouls.
•tllOll 14'1 l it ~~ I~
• 0 ' ! S , I U
~ ~ t ~ : ~ ; ~ 0 0 l D 1' II 16 '9
'°"'11l•lft Vtl!t? C") II ,1 Ip l D 19
• 2 • ID • • • 1•
l 0 l ' l 0 ' •
1 ' 7 ' 0 0 1 0
0 · 0 I 0 ,, 11 1, '3
tcwt lily Qv1r11r1
EGI'°" !9 9 t n-Fln. V•l•lv n U 16 »-63 Jltwpff1 Hlr!Mir CM) '1 'J PI '~ 110572 0 • 3 •
• 1 l ' 0 0 l 0 • J ] 11 ~ g j . ;
1•10.,,511 Score by 01 .. ritt1 "'....,._' ... r""' u u n 1i.--o. Lii WllM>n n U 11 ,,-IJ
Or11111 l li.cnoll McCIDlkt'I' H~"""" Nisbit O'Conncr Tol1lt
l'lllMll CHI '1~'1 '~ l 1 l I
• 1 • n I l ~ $
1 1 • 3
1 ' I t II It 17 S.S 1111 Cltmlale ISl) 7 ~·~·~ 1 3 1 l
l l • ' l 0 s •
0 1 ' 1 • 1 s JO • 1 1 18 11 11 7Cl SJ l <Drt by Ow f'ttrl . $1" Cletnenll lS IS !1 12-5:!
E1t1ncl1 11 17 7 ll-.S.S
INtslmlllSIW (fU
Enoedal
W!!i.o" Romine P~r~tr SchlnMr
YDll"ll .. ,.
JM"so" lloyo H~•IOll
Totlfl
~ ~ ~ ~~ 10 0 l 20
J ~ ~ ~ $ l 1 11
0 D 3 0 ~ g ? ~
0 1 2 1
1 D 5 • ,.,,,~,
Jctrt lily OUlrlt~
WHtmlnller :19 10 12 11--'>2
Lot Al~mllD$ 6 11 1• 21-Sl
Mijnlfn,ton •••ell l•JJ . ',' ~ GIUlll•n 5 4
T'll'rtl O 0 1 Jl"lf" 0 1 0 Flrw;l'llm~ I 0 1
Ntlll I 0 1 T•I!~ ' n ' Ctble 1 2 1 Th~rnlon 3 1 I
To!1l1 Jt ' 13
•• " • ' ' ' • " ' " Score ,, Owrttn
\'Ult Part 10 11 17 10--tf Hun!Jngton 811th 1 14 12 ,..._.,
Fish Repo1·t
OCl'ANSIDe' -m ~no!er1; "' berfHudl, 77 bonllc, '10 blH, 1
wl>He 'lea bft11. I y1llowlall, l nallbu!, lll ml<kl•tl.
DAJIA WHA•, -l1J 1npler" 136
IMn. 112 ber•acllda, 21fl bonllo, 4
t11llbul. 61 vellowt~ll. ;y. rock cod,
560 l!lltktrtl, I w~lte •ftl Sli11.
SAN l'l'DltO -" 1nQl1ri: 2
1Mrr1cuG1, • bonlla, 12 ttllco beu.
48 111\d l!M1. 1 hAHbUI. 17 rock
coo. rt:tnt Jt. L1ndhttl -5J •"~lers:
3' b.orr1c11<1ft, 1IO ell/to bilH, OS blu1 blss. 10 t11lltoul,
LONG ••ACH ll1lmont ,ltt') -
11J 1nglars; 3'' 11nd b1ss. t7 catlco
blu, l• bonito, 5 halibut. B1roe
-50 1fl.8ltrt: lt 1an11 ban. 3
berr1c11<1a. 10 bD"lto, ' h•lltlul, SPlrtlllflln, 103 '"gl1rs: 14 y1th:>w1,11. JI Nrr1cudft. 190 callco
111,., lt6 1ana bau. I h•lit1ut,
lliAL ll'ACH -100 ~~111er1: 2.0CIC'
lane! b.ISI, 11 Flalibul, 22 bon!lo, '
blf1'1CU111. 8•!'11'9 -51 1ng~n : l
llonllo, S uni! !NIH.
JIEW,OltT (Art•t L1n<ll'") -I'~
a1'191trt: II b.lrfHU<lt, 111 Danilo, ~1
ktlp INIH, 1 yetlowllll. 1;0 roc:t cOd,
Hi m6tkertl; COll'l'f'I Ltc:•tr) US
1n;11n: ' 1>1rr11eud1. <lJ DDllHo. l,'1! ball, I y1llOWTt ll. •1$ •OC:k aid, 1
l>llfbut, U wll!te H• ben.
SAN DIBGO IM1111ldpll l'ltt') -
"12 •"lllttt: dl y1Uowtall. 9 Olue<ln
luN, J v•Uo ... 11" 111"4, 1 dOIPllln.
2 wtlltt "1 0811. n · Darrac~18 n
bonito, !J7 c1Hco IMH, 2. n•llDut, 1l1 rgo;;k roa.
NEW GOLF CHAMP -1'o ny Campregher (right),
a f\tarina High graduate, gets his LA City golf
championship trophy from Ray Goates.
Marina's CIF Cha111p
Cop s A11other Title
E ig ht fcn-year-01d Tony
campregher captured the
, biggest tourna1nent of his
golfing career when he fired
a sizzling 7-under par fou r-day
total of 'l:i7 I.a ,~in the Los
Angeles City championshi p.
Campregher, .... m lives in
Mater Dei,
MV Victors
i nssion Viejo H i g h ' s
sumn1er basketball t ea nl
rolled to a 49-45 Foothill
League triumph T h u r s d a y
night over South Coast ri \'al
Laguna Beach behind the
efforts of P..1ike \Vares, Tim
Kennedv and Kelly ())x.
Huntington Beach, shot a final
round of 1-in:ier par iO at
Rancho Park to finish four
shots better than runnerup
~tike Haney 's 281.
The nev.• chan1pion , a fierce
contpetitor, is !he youngest
ever to "'ill the city ctO\l'Jl.
He \1'0n-his first tournament
at Antelope Valley at the age
ol nine. and ·Y.'~ ihe No: 1
~ol fer on the cat State (Lo:1g
Beach) St ate UJ?i\·ersity's
tea m this spring as a
fresh1nan.
Two years ago, To n Y
cnptured the LA junior title.·
and last vear he tied for 10th
in the men's champ1ooship .
The pov.·erfully-built physical
education major, vrOO plays
out of Salton City "'here it
Qua lifying for the $60,000
event Start.!! at fl o'clock
tooight and continues at 9
S a turday morn ing .
Eliminations begin at I
Salunlay night.
An anticipated 2 0 , 0 0 0
spectators are expected to
attend the weekend'• events.
Another f : a tu r e this
v.·eekend is a number of
exhibition runs In an electric
rr:otorcycle by Rand y Nixon.
"\\Tc expect the bike tD go
at le11st 1:!5 miles per hour,"
says Ed Rannberg, !he °"'Tier
c! the bike.
The electric motorcycle r.Jns
on five 12-volt batteries and
has a 96-indi v.•heel base with
an ahnninwn body and a 24-
,·olt. 15 hcnepower General
Electric gas turtrine starter
motor.
Tickets, priced at $3 tOfliKht
and $6 Saturday, can De
obtained at Ticketron, Liberty
and Wall\ch's MltSIC City. A
t\vo-day ticket. including pit
paSISCS for both days, Is t lO
y,'hefl purchased in ad\'anoe.
l licks 2nd And ~1ater Dei. y,·iUt assists
from P..lark Brcitfuss and Jint
Schultz. scored a 4!H8 victory
over Santiago at Rancho
Alamitoo High .
Laguna Beach had four
pla'yers in double figures. but
could oot overcome an eight-
point halftime deficit.
reaches 120 degrees. h'l.S v.w OXNAR~~{ission Viejo's
more -than 140 trophies in his DY.•a)'lle Hicks took over
ninc-vear career. He finished second place in the qualifying
th ird. in collegiate conference standing!! of the 14th Cal-State
play and eighth in ·the NCAA championship, here, 1a1 t
loumament. ' weekend.
"This w~ my biggest win Hicks, runntrUp in the "73
10 date." s:li d Campregher. M~ters flnall, posted a lit-
··This and my wiming !he game total of 1,279 with prnec
CJ F championship at Allrina of 2.13, 214, 17t, 206, 213 and
Breitfuss led frlater Dei wilh
20 points.
Mar., Otj ~'1 ,. pf lp High School. I \\"2S lucky . to
l rellfu11 ' 2 0l 1<1 \\'in this title. I iio'tarted with, __ 234_· _________ _ Schull! s l 11 1 •• ~,
Flttd•tr 1 o o 0t hvo bogeys, but I got at ~·1 .-----------. D~erte 0 o • 1.A ~A (' Kama~· 1 1 2 • three good brea ....... Vlll: 1me, ATHLITtc: ~Wr"'no l ~ t i 1 y.·as extremely fortunate to SHOE REPAIR c~~s 1~ 1} 1~ "' get over the trees on No.
H•lllm•: M11tr Del, 2s.i.. 9. Instead of a ~bJble llogey
M11111n vlel•1~"'11 pl ,, 5, t got a birdie 3. That was
'" ~~1ruo lt..,nedY
W•rft
! & 1
1~ ,.~•:h:•:':":m::•ng:::po::::'":t;-';' :::===;I 1 J 1 s
' 0 0 11
1 o o ·i. SUl\-t l\I E R Tot1l1 'J J ~l.9 L~u~ •t•t~ CUI CLEARANCE " ll ,, t, l dcon s 1 o 11 We need vour Trade ! w·'°"'' ~ o 1 10 p . .d R~11>toun ' o o n rem1u m pnces pa1 . ~~1g g 8 ~ 1i EXCELLENT SELECTION
w~~11 ri f :. 6 lmmedioie Delivery H1lffim1: Mll1!on vte;o. 2""·
LEASE A '74 DATSUN
710 2 dr. 189" mo. • + l• JI-· O.l.L
COSTA MlSA DATSUH
2145 HAllOl ILVD,, CM.
540-6410
NABERS
~
0PCN 7 D"Y$
Please can 540-9 100
2600 Harbor Cosla f..lesa
TlEDS I. THllADS eft•rt
OFFtCIAL ret .. e •IMli ,.,.,, .........
•Adidas •Puma
• T retom • Tiger
•Nike •Held
Fast Service
T reds & Threads
Hl l.17 .. lt.-C.-..... .,.._ s.--1••·>>11 ~-Me....frL 10.f'
Sel. f:J0.6
I eas
"WE HAVE ALL THE FUN"
VOIT DUCK FEET
SWIM FINS
!>IZE ~ED AND SIZE LARGE
SPORTING GOODS
SINCE 1924
BACK PACK
SLEEP BAG
SALE
• MOUNTAIN PRODUCTS
# 51 8-1REG.60.00 .. SALE 44.9S
# 517-2 REG. 65.00 .. SALE 48.7S
fl 51 7-1 REG. 62 .56 .. SAL E 48.7S
NEW
GRAPHITE
SHAFT DRIVERS
The ~en~o11oool new
concept ~n ~huft~
longe1t H1111ng
Club Mode
SPECIAL PRICE
ONL Y 599~
(Vou .. ~""fht,..lo. 100001
S DA Y SPECIAL
SllGNl BltM
895
SPEE DO
SWIM SUIT
SALE
• DIS(ONTINUED
COLORS $AVE
30% OFF
24 HR.
SPORT
PHON E
S47-2S4S
•
CHAMOIS
SHIRTS
• for Bock Pocking
Hunl1ng -fi~ing
$upet 5oft
REG . 13.9S
• .5 Doy Speciol
l
Just Sign Here
l/andwriting Test for Job
ClllCAGO (UPI) -Frank
Budd hawked his hand~ling
anu\ysis busi ness to 2 5
entployers a day for elghl
1nonlhs bflore ht! finally
t.'Ollvinccd an insurance agent
~e was legitimate.
Thal WJS in 1968. Today'
Dudd, 37, or Sherrn.-in Oaks,
said he brings In between
'60.000 and $90,000 a year for
1ecommending job uppllcants
bn the basis or what their
l1nndwriti.ngs revea l.
THE TURN1NG point in hi!i
lire. he said, came about five
years ago when he was
working ror tho California
i;tatc govenvncnt as an
11.dminiirtrative assistant and
ested applicants for jobs.
"Well, f kept having lo hire
J>E:<>Ple with exposure to white
,nlddle class . values a n d
backrgound since they were
the only ones who seemed
to pass the test," Budd said.
•
the.re ore of problems causing
the variations."
Budd, here to leclure at
• graphoanfllysts conference,
said he'works primerily_\for
insurance agents b Jr ijn g
salesmen but has helped a
southwestern pizza p a r J o r
cha~ reduce Jts tUJDOver by
70percent.
"For IMtance, I mighl
rccommeOO a hometown boy
in Nebraska to sell insurance
in that area but woold not
recommend him for a job in
the East."
BUDD SAID that allhouqh
hand"ATiting analysis In the
lJ,S. is still in the quackery
stage, in Europe, one can't
get a job selling shoes without
a handwriting test.
lfe said he would never
recommend exclusive use of
the method.
"No _test will tell you
everything about someone,
and no test will replace your
Judgment," he said.
"'" \IPI T ...... t.
USING HANDWRITING TO SCREEN APPLICANTS
'Whet Can I Do, Mr. Budd? Can I TUe It Again?'
--
$32.7 ~l·illio11 _Da11aages
A&P Found Guilty
-1n ·Price Fixing
SAN FRANCIF (AP) -
A loderal jury Ii.ls IOWld the
A&P supennarket cb3kl lµilty
ol fixing prices in buying fresh
meat and asses:.o;ecl the giant
company $32,712,081 . The
Great Atlant'lc and Pacific Tea
Co. was found guilty or·
conspiring tho fix prices at
both the whOlesale and retail
levels.
The a~·ard will be made
to si x ranchers aOO livestock
producers in California ·and
Co l orado who were
represented by a t to r n e y
Joseph M. Alioto, son of San
Francisco Mayor Joseph L.
Alioto.
THE ACTUAL .damage s
awarded bY the jury totalled
$10,90f ,0.27, whieh is
automatically · tripled ·under
antitrust law.· '
'Ibey had filed suit In 1963
alleging AlrP conspired to
rest.rai n trade In rrcsh meal
by "allocating geographical
lerrit..ories preclud e C<lmpcti·
tlon.'f
Thd rilnchers had claimed
that the giant retailer and
others had eliminated
competition by centralizing
buying and e xchang ing
i n r o r mation, coordinating
efforts to control supply and
providing sales and profit
information to their trade
as.wciations.
Safeway and Kroger stores.
also. large food retailers. \\'erl!
dismissed as defendents in
Im and 1973 bY Ch ief U.S.
District J udge Oliver J. Carter
after stipula tin f( to
agreements by which $90,000
\\'as paid to co\'er attorney
1 ....
DAILY PILOT
Over Tbe Counter -u....,. .... n.r...,, Joly 25, 1974 •
19 I
'~ quot•llOIDl'1 Ori •l'o 4\lo Lftf &hi J ~ AllM P~ •~t 10 ~!t<I br 1111 No Cit_, 1QO t t • > Ult. 11''' H I• A«Oll Elf, 1\o "t hon•I ~\OcloUon • 0.ytft Ml It !Oh -\lot lh ,._ A.,. f:IK 29'. to>ll "
Sot(u•ltit\ D11teft Qoi!~lt o. '"' •It f~ ~u ~w t IOV. .,. bllh oftlll ollt• Oiili lO •A: 21 1•1.o 111 1ll "9pVto l• JI\\ 211"--
QUOltd llf owr-tne DtlN lnH 2b )lo ~ Co 3''h 111'1 "'" P!lft •~• 10 '*"'"' O.olt1"1 Dtlv.t C 11'1) 24<. MDttml l\ta ..... l'Mffl l.R 11 IJYI 1oc:11 other °' OI-CJ"t W !OVi o Gt.1 n~;, lJ'lt lt ov.i Ml ll'AI " CIO\O !E•llt• Dl•m H4 s,. Sh I Rttr 11'• l 'l... Ra.I E• 31 » ••mt,) 1 111 ouoto DiolUWI trl tr l ~ i+t•t JtQ •CM Aoorl 01' I\.\ t\lo ~ llon!i !kl llCll JM.t1<111,Q911 Cmp 2\~ 1~ Marl11t C 10'11 111'> RoHlnt 8 100.r 11 1'1 ~ .. I mMkllll, l!l•r Dli(11\tl ' '"" Mfril Ftl t 101• R.Olhe C8 3t1 •'II
-01 c.Dmmo\ oour Gel'! •V. ''' •• Tw 1lV• " R...:_, Pll I • 'lot!; '"" !kl n Dol'lolOI ' u v. 11\.:i Mi<rr l(y 21 1• It.\!" Stw '11'1 11V. ~':~'°"5.' OCllN ~:n~ ,;t': 2:4'.o =:~: ,VI 3~~ ~1r Ill ~~~ 1:~ '(
INOUSTlllALS Do1tt 08 I•~ t .... MtOU.V IQ\'r ll!Ol Dll IMI Jto I~• AWD UTILITllS OIKomfl 13 1),. MttW<" U,,. U'll. Dlbl. G 1 2'11 •Ii l""'"4t1 Ounlo l11 D J1'\o 21t Mtoe;m l \t J'i' \c.r!Pf>\ H J'l'll 1S''.t ,t.., JlllJ JS, 1t1' Eortll !.<I 1 J>,> Mtaitr11 JO l l S.o W•kl t llo •~• •• •• Bio A\ Eft11!11 U l'l 1111> Mtru.11t u-. 16 \v Mtrc ll SYI II. ~"'~"' 11\. 11 Eean I.Ob l 1V1 3! ,.,V1ft 31 32 Swmo1tr 1t XI
jl,fl¥fl(t A; 1~. 1 EO!i NII' \!Vo H~ ..... .,.. Ff n v. ''"' \fw11 Up 11~ 22\11
M Micro I V• I El Poto '+-•~ MlclT•~ c t t ._.,, 9'• '°'• ' '" AMI Cll 11 1• El Hvc.tl 11. 11.~, M.Hltt H$ 10 H w 3~' oVo 1
All• Alx 1111< 11 E""<ill 1\o l l.. IWlliPOr 'l'h •Sl'l lar>elc.s · 6" 7 1 '
Alll 8ol 1•" I,.. EM~y C 11'1 l IMS.le A 21 31 lmow11 10\~ Ill~ '·•' •ti<• ill( •If) It Equity OI 10'h 11 "'°"" flO l"'° l~Slllll Toll J1,_. 3l'4 ' Ali.<J Be-, 1'4 I Equ SI.I. ti. 1"i Moou1 CCI 1•U 11\. So C.I wt 1~ lo.?• • • Align Pllr ' t \ t.IMll A 10~• ti Mo fe• 111 1' 21\':I So Cnrl"' 1t\'i llV• l'•' AlltO 111\( 1J'll 16 E-KW Ill ,,,_ •V. -· S. lll/t 60 Slnd l'1p 1SV.. IS'<o • , • Allltd T .. 10 16 Ellt<#<ll 1t 20 ,,..,.,.,, llr 11/t l \o S-tr• 20 ~
Am Apn l 1lll l F"o!r" u.. 4{-. slO MO<'i'" u "' i.v. $fitl0t• N 12111 1ll-. Am l!r.IN' 311/o JJ FO<lal El 11 1t MO"k C9 U \o U Sl-cly I 11Ya 1'''c z:: ~!:~ ~lv. ;; ~:::: 3: ,!= 1t~:::: ~~ 1:~ 11~ ~Rtt~ ~; :;~
Am f1K11 ·1(\;; (. f t lO L'9 St. 6\o M\ Smltr. 1l o I · Slk H •le IOV. II
APl Grte 111'1 1( Flnt<'f\1 1 1\o 11.'SI 0.11 ''• t lo StkN lltw 2l9 2~
AmlM Go-.... , t S\ F•I &o\111 11 11.,. 1o1u1ume ,,\, u~, ttok N s "" 1:i.. A 1•4<1''M'f lh t lot C.Ptll JS 11 NII Cnv\t 11, l\..\!1911 Te<. ~ 11 ....
Am Ttltw 111 I l•I Ml\\C ll'h ll Kil LitllY l 1'-\!r.b Clo 21 ' 2• Alll Weld 1\i 1•,· 1$1 TJFlll 11 ... U~> N! W ICt S • SUPtf'" El J l~• , ,
A-11\r l l\o l1 ISC U..111< )1)0,., ]l H11Mn \V ''• 10 \-r Cp ~ j~. Api•co llh 1' FCIOd Tw 11\.o ll'M NI l'ttent JI. S' l•ll'f Op 1.,. 10,., ·''
AP\ IMP ' 10 Fon'>! OI •• , .... NCNll Cp 16'4. 11\:o T-• is )II.
At<ln M\11 11' 1 Fr-H 11\o 11\> -llm •••· S l1y10t 'II ~"~ llW N1-oli1< 10\o II . F<Ol\ll El 1\io I \• I! Co s .. ti\ lt"""nt 30 3)
Atv!OO S\o l lo Frev MQ l\o t l'I NJ N1t G 101 • 10 TI"'"" Jl• 11.•1 .AiWI Call I 1\0lFrl-le. 11 11\o Nicole! 1n •! J \, To'"' DC 1.\4 l~A • • All Gs LI, 111'. IH"olfn11 FOE .Sl<ll •h Nlel\ell A ISi• 1.S\o ,_. Mt t"-t i•
AU SIMI 20'J 1S Fwt!er H '"-t \o Ni~Wll R U\o U lr.,.Ko IW l l'• Al ..... Oc' Ulio ll G.11111"111 1\.o l \o Ho<O!olt 1Stt li'io Trn Octro 11\ol l lN -.•. lloltd All 2 .. l Giit l<J 1""' I V. Net'SI BC • lt .., 11 lrlco Pro 31~, l l'I•
!loirO Wr 1'11 Ii.lo GOltw Tr l 'lio , ... ...,,,II 1(9 Uh \SI.I. Twin Dl l 11 11 .v
lloiltr ilf' l .,. 2 c.ic.o QI '"" II• Nwi NtG xf'-"" T1mshr •l'I 10 6olltf Fe 2Hil 2J . c;.n Autrn )G<. 11 "-Ho.<eU \f 20~ 21'11. UB fl,..( 9'IO ICl'f1 80!°""" L 1011. 16'' c;.n A1110P IN 14'l... 0.lwd I 11. Ulll Coot 3,,_ 6"'9
Solly Mii 1(~ 1S <it<! llilld 21~;, 23 Dceon Or '' •I Union Seti 1l'4 1•\!o Bkom AU 1H• .111 c;.n Cf..O. 3' ... ..o:i.. Dcton El 111/i 12\lo VII l llftC 10 21 ....
Bornet fl " 21 G tn.r9t 16\\o 10"" DUYt Los .... '"" Ur\Art Tll .s • BliWll F U \'1 1,\lo &tn Rtln Doltvy M lt'h 1S'lt US 51,11J1f •l Vt •I ....
8eYNl1.i 1 ... lSO Cfuo fer IS 13:i, U5 Trk I. U V. 11.\1o lllO 10 5holl t l'o 10~ 0,11 C.oat 11"'1 n o,., Univ FO~ 1i11o It
&1•111 CCI 4\lt s Gltbtrt A 23\o 14~• Orl!IOl'll 21-'o l lllOM Ho l 3~
lleftt1y lo U~'t IS Gold SFO 1~1<. 111'• Olllt Crill 9\'• ~'l(,, VMCt 5n •l ~
"One day a man with four
children came in who had
:been · out of work for four
v.nonths. He really needed the
pob but he couldn't. pass the
test. lie said. 'Whal can I
<lo ~1r. Budd? Can I take
·1 agai.n?'"
Philip Morris Dealing iI1 Smolce, Suds
TlfE .JURY aw 3rd e d
$25,058,277 to Dan Compton
of Woodbridge. C a I i f . :
$5,708.958 to rrvin Brav or
King Gitv, Cali f.: $914 .673 to
Arnold Chr isten se n of
Arbuckle. Calif.j $552.981 to
Stanley and Orin VanVl!?Ck or
Slough 11011.sc, Calif.: $24D.84q
to \\'illiam Prather o (
DeBeo'tte. Colo .. and 1236.334
to R.E. Boult.on and Sons of
Ne1vcastle. Colo.
111'1 Prd SW S Cirhlll M.i IV, t \;o P1DSt Ill' 16'11 16~ v ... [)yk 22~~ 2JJ• lltl• Liii 321-t ll Gt•P'I 5' I .lo 1:i, Pocc:tt ll J1 VOii Shell 4'1,, l~• 81b0 Co t \ii 10• G<1y Toi 6'9 1\o l'K Glim 211!1 11'1'9 Vlclori \I t i,. 10\~
1110 MldS 16 11 Cir•/ Aciv "'~ 1 Poe L~m o i-, "\'i v1-1 Sc ~ •I ~ 81•0 \on• 11 ,, GI<! lnnt s•. 6'0 P1••tt D XI .. 11\\ Vol Shot •I~ .... 8t~Hr Pw JJ V. 2t Ht<cll Cl\ 1•, 51, Po..i Rev n 13\o war EllX •~ •~•
lllDtll Pei II"-. 11 HIM EW I\, 9 Py!~~ Cl\ Ill• U W1"11 NG 10 10''°
lllutOI s i VJ II ""mil llt" ''• 10:\. Poy H Sv ,. U \.'r W.1111n I '" s~.
That's when Budd began to
search for a more effective
testing device and happened
onto graphoanalysis, a system
for revealing personality tra its
through handwriting analysis.
By MILTON MOSKOWITZ
Americans spend $12 billion a year to buy cigarettes. They
als6 spend $12 billion a year
Company of MHwaukce. llS
thesis was simple : lf the
c:ompany can get you to buy
Marlboro cigarettes, it can
also get you to b.Jy P.1.iller
beer.
Hedges. Parliament and
Virginia Slims brands-and
that's enough lo produce an
aftertax profit of more than
$100 million.
lo buv beer. · ON TIJE OTHER hand.
"TlrE ONLY tests we had
could tell you. if a guy did
well in high sctml and college
and even if he was a ne'er
do well and a wastrel. he
could pass oor 'little paper
and pencll test," Budd said.
That's an in-
lriguing co-
incidence-. to
Philip Mor-
ris Inc. since
SINCE ~tAKING that ac·
qu isilion , Philip Morris has
pushed deeper into the beer
busines... In 1972. it bought
Chicago's ,.t e i s t e r Brau
brand. And it has just signed
an ~grcement ~o Import and
market Germany's Lowenbrau
brand here.
Anheuser-Busch does 2 1
percenc. of the beer ·bwliness
in this country wi th its
it happens to I be in both of
these busi-
(l\tONEYTREE)
Handwriting anal)"is is a
election, not a rejection
evice.
"! neve r recognize ooe to
ate values," he said. hff a
person varies his spacing
once, I would nol be able
to tell you what .that means.
I look for ,OOw often a per.son
\•aries from the norm. I check
for inconsistencies. And then .
I have -to see what indications
nesses. _
Of aJl the MOlll:O'#ITl
c:ompanies in the tobacco in·
dustcy, Philip Morris has di·
versified least. Cigarettes ac-
count for 80 percent cf Its $2.6
billion in revenues. But it's
also the only tobacco company
to have invaded the beer mar-
While f.tiTier sales have
increased sharply l!Udcr the
tutela ge of Philip Morris, the
investment is a I~ \Vay from
,paying orr. Selling beer is not
qu ite the 5ame as Selling
cigarette$, it would seem.
Bud1\'Ciscr, Micbelob and
Bavarian Busch brands but
that comparable market share
produces onl y about $ 7 o
million of aCtertax profit.
ket. .
It did that five years ago
when it paid $227 rnillioo to
buy the Miller Brewing
The t>i~' dlfterenCe is that
cigarettes are so much more
profitable. Philip MorTis does
21 _percent of the cigarette
buSlltss in th.is country with
its Marlboro. Benson &
Since taking ·over · Miller,
Philip 1\.1-0tTiS has lifted . it
from scv.enth to fUth place
in the ·U.S, brewing industry.
It's outsold only by Budweiser,
Schlitz, Pabst and Coors. The
seven millioo barrels iold "by
Miller last year g'erierati:d
revenues or $275 million and
. -----....... ~--·~·
DISCOUNTS· FROM
$100-$255
THE LAST OF A GOOD THING
• ;.,!.
----
o n
'' ·-
nnno . -. '~r\t',1 .. C:ri
'
A • . ~ -_!_ •
~= -
• ~ .!.,.
LIMITED QUA'NTITIES PER STORE
.......... -.... 2230
SAVE OVER $100 on the consumer best·rated Marantl 2230
A~1/FM Slereo Rccei11cr ••• delivers 60 Witts continuous Ri\1S
with minirnil distortion and maxirhal frrquency 1espon~!!
Futures steppt'd three-zone controls f0<
tone control, circuitry prOtcction and fa·
mous Marant.t qu.lllity iuannteed three yem... Was •399!0
... --.. e-.2245
NOW
5 298.
SAVE OVER $133 on the i\larantz 2245 Ar-.1/FM Stereo re·
ceivcr, •• with superb Ff.1 stereo , cle.in power and sophisticated
control. •• an impressive 90 Waus continuous Ri\1S running
through low-distortion low·noise protected NOW
circuitry with total l\1arantz qualit y and •366 three year guarantee was •499~s •
•••-.. -•••"' 2270 INCLUDING SPEllKERS!l SAVE OVER S255 on M~ran1z's top ot the line Ai\1 /FM 'steri'o
receiver AND TWO MEDALLION 30 8" 2·\Vay Sp.eake1s (not
shown) .•. the 2270 purnps a cJe;in, clear 140 RMS Watt' of·con· ·
tinuous power with negligible distortion, sensitive tuning, full
M41rant1 features and options ••• all guar<1nteed for three years:
p41rts, labor ANO SPECS •.. a best buy that NOW
promises to please .•• (1270 $599.95) •424 Was 0679~1 •
' ........................................................................ ..
: DISCOUNTS ON. I : UNIVERSITY STEREO.KNAC : MARANTZ SPEAKERS T00l11 i ! NIGHT at the PIKE I Purehase a Marantz Recei11er, I i FRIDAY JULY 26th : Amplifier or Tuner SAVE:
• 00 • :•20. Pair of 4G'.s •60. Pair of 6G's0 , •l Free •3. tickets in all store• :•40. Pair of SG:O •so. Pair.of 7 s I .......................... ., .............................................. . JVC JVC ,_,__~. --
s1t=~d }VC'JSEA-I OlndC'ptnd·~
ent tone control sy11t n1 a *11# pluts dir1ctly lnu1 your
~!crco 10 pu1vi~ com•
plctc tilnlrol of room ·
.ieou1tki .ind pr!ljlr•m • -•
J-OUtccs. • ,fl\'e .Mparu c · "')!) ')• ~ -control~ cilvtr the _ • • ..... r)
C'nl irt frcqutn'y range from
40M1 10 l S,OOOHt •• •
-8ANMAMERICARD -
•
OPEN MON. THAU FRI.
11 :30 AM to 9;30 PM
COSTA MESA
1119 "-.,... """
17141 64Z-9Sll
--~ Turn the Tables ~ •·
on lnflationf ·
A profeulonJ! qttality '.l-$petd CD-4
Reidy Turnt1bl111 wltheut (Omp.1re,
the IYC VL.-S fc1ture11d»nted
belt dtt••·1ystcm with 1ynchrnnous
n1otor ••• the hollC'lt 1urnt•blc around ••• 1tn11d wUh Plrker·
• In~ Vl'S·SE dl~mond e1rt•
fldlt ••• (Vl-S t 129,95)
List: 0179~
Now'l39~5
•SAT. and SUN.
10;00 to 6:30 PM
LOHG IEACH
2711 P•Hk C .... Hwy.
IJIJI 4J4-0tll
... '
'
I I
gave it five p¢ of the
total beer business.
Ho~·ever, that five percent The plaintifis bad alleged
slice was worth zilch on the that A&P. ~·hicll ha s
profit line. 1"1iller lost $2.4 headquarters in New York
million in 1973 ·as it had to City, ~plred with a number
pay more for cans, botUes; of members of the ?\'ational
maJt, com and barley. It Association ·or Food Chains to also faced intense pric e r h h ., ·1 competition and it had .the ix · ig . noncompehl ve reta 1
disadvantage 0 f operating p~ces and lo~ wtiolesale
from outmoded facilities. pri~e~ for me~. . . . The complaint. alleged that
If 1t wei:e still ind~ently . -the antitrust v to I at Io n s
owned, Miller would have t.o OCTurred (rom 196<1 t 0 consider what many breweries 'f'ebruary 1973: ·
have already done: Closing The jurv 'a"·arded damages
,up shop. But with a cigarette· r~r th~. J>P."iod from 1964 !o
rich parent·like Philip ~lorris. ·'""Uary 1968. the date of thi:-
it doesn't have to \\'Orry. suit.
ln lact, Philip f.lorri s has
Allergan's
Net Sales
Oi1 Increase
8MA Cp II 11'r.Hln SQRI .,, '"' P1Gsl. w Ill'. 13~. ) ....... ~ Em• 11 \'t 2.11-. Hi'llt• R !'• s•. ""'"" Ott .s s )." Welol wt 6\,o ,..., fllifllmo lil-o It'' Htv11m 1'> I Pltl Ml.H 12~. IJ ... WelrNJ M ,,,. 1~. llo&lll Np H\ > 201'• _., fl s s•, PotttOllo 61 tl \'J Wtlc•t pt Jl'r l l• Brt<W;O I Ill• If~ Ht""cl F 21~• J1\, Pinlr.rln J HO 71 W!o l(yG• 1Jl.io U~ lllin1t• 111 ':i.. 101 Ht•ctl c •~• 10·. Pion Had n~. 2l Wslmr Cl 2'~ :JDl/e Brooow F (1'! •I" H!gDt Co 1lV, UY> Pi-f w sv. Wtttr f'.O Uh ,~. Brll<X Gs 1•1'1 11 ttlrws El. llllo JS1') Pill NCP 2S\lo ,.~, Witlo"'t I 1• .... Ul"~
Bro-N ·~ ( ~' 1•'n IS Pree' Mt ll,,. 1Jfo WUStl H J 1 1'114 6'1cktlt St.. ) . -I Cit ,, JO\/l Pr(l9rfl , .. •to WIMS Str 'WI 1ov. ·-·
lktcker .,. S'h ia!I Mtg 10\\ II P\N C.t" 7J• I . WIM PILT 7\ll ,,. llu•no st ,.. • ... HJlll c µ;. .sr. Pl<lr! C•P )... l \o WIK PLt :1111!il ,,.,. !Mltr M ,,.,.. 1S H't"l« C lJ .. T.l'o 0...~r C1' "l9'IJ 12 1..Cll U Ill"• CllWI \" •1J\, )('"'IMS 1111111 Jlo 6\o Quefll Co 1 I world S.,, I 1\.1 C.m l•on .. tt 1ncw Wot 1•.,. 1'1 Rotn1 Cp '"' 1'h M"lont W 1"-3~·· C..m T19 2n? 2•t, lndo N..C.I .s._ •'• R1r<m 10J JOI VtUO ftl <111.l'J.<11Vt C-Ml ll\1 1l lnfo<e• 31, J'I.. Jllymd 111.io ll'• ll-Ulll 11 I!• ,
C.Dn Fil .i, 10 111ur ~o SI.. • OT .. 10 'f A · · C.l"'"on 1•1 l In•! Op ll 111, C ,. Oi i cffM
CllMIQ RI 11 U l11li!1C f 11 IHt I+~ llD<k VII-• WAtlllll Cllf, C..n VIPS •t\, ' llllm! ~ II'• u i.. 111!01 Cp 11'.SOO JI ll~J\lo Ganim 0 1•1'. IS tnt Alum • l \o MoJY! Ce• IOl,100 2 2"'-•··· CF\ 0.tt IJ\"o ll~ lnllKW • •It •'·• l(lo!tf Gld.Mn tS.tOO 11-'4 '10,W-"'>t
Oomo Pl lto 6 l11i."l1 (.t·, S'• Ro"" O<'Qfl IS • .00 4'•1 "*-W
Clllni Co ]\,, • 1111••1 Cp •'• I·• 81nU.1!1't •• • .ao ll ll--2\4 O>em C.p U\• 161 ,11 ~ VIII 11>, lfl.. Am E•P"'' S•.~ 31\lo 3J\O-l'M Chi II< It IJ I• , 1 ... y 1.C.0 t <. I '• T.rro (.Nm $l.t00 ~ ,,.. .. ~'I
Cl>ri• \ec J•~ll t \0 10\o An~\I\ Su•" Sl.IOO ll\ .. 31_._ °d"•
j(! Ht Jl $n Em ,,, }'• Vul•HI Eap 41.•00 :54V1 ~s ••.• Qoublt c: 1Jlo 1•'·• JcmM EF lS\> 16" Wl!st,rnd -IO,l(IQ ;Jl~ 31\lo-~ ... -I ~::f~: ;tr: ;;::r::1:~, ~ ~!t: ;!: :;.~;-_01ume Tl!Olr 4M~ _. ...
C•!l U1A l n . ?2', K•,,..n c 121, u o..or,,..,. ' 128 , ,
C11•k Mt l •b 111'1 Kolf"n l• 3"• J~. Utlt"'1fl9"11 'l7W
Cle"""-111. !l'. Kell, S.:-t 9 ''·• Toll! ~ •• c1tv "trt~ s; • '"' "~"'"' "'·• u Gai11er• and to.er.-Clow Ctp .,. 1 l':•n Conn • ... , GAINE•S t=.~·~ ~i ... n ::~I~~: 't~, 1~'· I Dorlbar Ot-vlp 1'•-" : Up ftf 'f
Co<;1C 'll.o lGl •ll'o KtytsFb 11'•l1"°•1 UM F h\lnc 1 .. Up:D.ll ~· R• 11'11 n •. l':tJ CuU l\• •l't J ()ptel ·prtft 211o... ~· Uill 21.6 '-""' c1 11•, 11~, ..:e,•l 1n1 1l', 111. • Gf•plll Scan 1 ... ~ Up 20.11
(.ml \11•9 11'·• 1• l(M~ Ind ]>;, •I· I Vlto!N• JnU ,, ....... 1~ ~ 1•.•
C--1 NIG~ JIS'.>111.\~lttl-Vl t 'Jalll'> •D•ll l~dinctleft l +~Up 1(.:1 <.mwTI p n 1J l(fo""s ep J 11~ 1 Oe~~ .60 · 11v. ... l';" Up u .•
($.It Awto n n v. l(ogtr p,-l:!<t ''• I E~•9Y Cofl~r l Y• .. }' Up 11.1 ~•vis 11'7 •'0 Kfut<MI' '"' 1,, t Ho_~ol Kn1tt 1\0+-1 llO •I!
Conti f cl 1J:;r. 11:w. KU§tm El "J\o"" J\io 10 f'fme lncorv OSUR4" ~ "9 9.li
Conn (ie11 ~\. ,.~ .. !.<d 5t • 1. s ... ... . Cr\\ Popr 311\.•JIV. ICD Ult ffattoMC.O .. • 11..-.!15.t eonw wt 1t• 211\lo . --·-• •' , 1 Rtyn&Rty .ll of!!: -•., Off nll •-• ,_ •" ........,.,, .,. 3 Emeuons I.Id 2'A-1M Cfl' 31.I ""' s .. :51 I.Mite 11 11>.. •St-Micro\y 2 -!t1 Olf 2011
CotJl!;t '°" 10 11' '-"-11 Pr ll~ 11 S Ttko M-1 S•<"" , -°"" ()If 21i11 Col<MM '"' 1 Llwltt .C 11>9 1tW t Sublr Am . lad • ....... "9 Olf IU
anmunced that it will poor
another $'lOO million into
JI.tiller over the next five years
to modernize and expan<I ilS
£acililles. Th.ls program will
result in the expansion of the
Fort Woi1h brewery to a
capacity or six millioo barrels
a year and the constructhin
of a new bre"·ery within 200
miles of New York City that
"'ill also have an ultimate
annwl capacity or six million
barrels.
<.tov; Co 1• lt\'o LOo l80Y '"" 10 1 t...e-•lt Corp ::n .. -v Olf ,,_. . Outer. R •'• ~ i.z9oe1 P1 I ', • · · ,,• Allergan Phannaceutlcals of c .. t Ho11 •• • ,o~ u1 c.""'P 6'. '" : ~:::i.~:'\ j!~ 1 • ~ ~~~ • o.nL lnll 121.o 11 Llml" \tr ~ 10 lO S"'ecit-ln~p .';-• OH 11.4 Irvine reported consolidated
net sales of the three mon ths , . I
ended June 30 were $6,353.000 MUTUAL FUNDS . .-·
IN SHORT. BY the end of cofflpared "'ith $5.1? million . this decade i\1iller expects to in the llke quarter a year .. __ ,.. ________________ •
!Je sellm' g twi""' as much "-hr ago H;tw York--Fol oao.cx t1.1112 ... ·~'1vyF\ind s.14 s.1• Vlst• p f.JJ '·" ..... ~ . -·1'111 Is I US! 0 °' .... E .,,,. 1.14 Ip Gwlll 7.,. 1.67 'lorOO &05 ....
as
'
·t oow 1·5• ,nhili'p 'IQJT. ,., Net income for the quarter blo '"° ·~•ltd P<I ORET,.us G•P onl.IS Fd 1•.ll 1•.~ Aewn; F 1.00 1.11111 '• I• 'tf'l Gii Mutu• °'r· Fcl I.II ···' JonMln 11.A 11 .• Aoe~r• F 5.19 S.•7
v=c h h" h t U. NASO ll'lt, Dfyl Lv 11.)1 IZ.4l llnd fd 11 . .SI 1t.113 S.19co l. O.IJ S.l• I., 1·n the •-r busi'ness to \~·as $342.000 or 14 cents a F11rc11 °' Quo1.c1 tt EQ•r Fc1 3.1' 1.s2i"'°"" MANcoc1t:: s.1"' EJ •.•t 1.or
st~r· f.f1'ller ~. do as Well . ~~'~' "~:c 17 ~e~r,ar~ th~ JJ:"~r1( ~1~~ i:n :':::1t:~:~DNI~::: ;:a ~:;-·~i:i!lJ:H
uvo; 1973 quarter. Mm Gw ~~ t.~ ~fJlr~~ ::~ ::L z:: g~ H:~~~~:n ~" ~:!:2':: in. the beer busil)ess "SS Philip Sales galns renect first time """' In( 3.0t l. EAlON & Cust 8' 1.10 1.11 Slid ltV l .t1 4.39
M .. ,. ·--done ,., ~e -In' .... 1.• HOW•llD; Cw.I k l •.OS 4.'3 llECUlllJY.lfOS: • "' lS 1Ji1,3 1.11 sales of the new soft lens Alhl..,r J.11 •.1 11o1n FO 1.t1 1.12 c11si K1 •.3'1 •.11 E<1ultv 2.rt s.N '
cigarette. business, th~ n cleaning tablet abroad, good !:l: ~~ 1t:!: 11:l :='.!. F t'i': ~:! ~l ii 1::tt 1:~ L"1:!',,. ~:~ t~J Budweiser and Schlitz "111 progress in international A~111r1 •.11 t.11 ~prcll ,,. s.11 s.1 c~1 \l s .11 6.21 set11CTt:D "01:
h i.;.,,. •-AGE Fcl 3.tl 6. 51~11 Fcl 1.61 t.• Cut;t \4 1 ... 2.tl ...... 511r 6.11 6 U! ave somet .... '6 w worry markets and domestic growth A11s111e 1.11 t.s eo1e sp 1s.1t 1s.,. APOiio J.01 l .JO o,. Fd •. 11 6:1s
'bout Ph·11·p Morr1's has ' AIPN Fcl '·°' '·' Et•tl GI t.n 10. Polors '·" '·'' \Pl Siii'$ 10.SI 10.511 • · 1 paced by a better th an Atnc;r, F 1.S11 s.t1 eitun T,t 1t.111. ... Knie•• s.10 s . .o s.n1;n11 1.11 •·•
doubled Its share or 1he U.S. anticipated acceptance o I Zi: o!:~ xl:l: 1j:' ~.~ ~:~ ~.s U.:.~'.h ;:~! t~ i:.':'/E;.l01:~~""3:· cigarette market In the past Eclipse a sunscreen nroduct Am EQ11 i.11 0.1 r:.ir1111 '·°' •· LD Eo1t 1LJ1o 1Jn c:omst J.1• ••• --• M ~bo · • · t'• ' t.1111 EXPll .. SS • Fm 11 .. ,. 1.l• 1.1 1.U GllOUJI' E<rtrpr •A1 •·• ten years ctuu 811 ro JS Gavin s. Herbert Jr ., fuNOi: Fltd RA' •.ot ••• eo ltclr 12.•1 1.t.11 Fltt Fd a.w ••• • bo t •· d' I w·nston as , . c.ci101 s.lt s. r<1 011uT'I U<wt1t •.11 s~ H•tllr 11..5) ~·· a u "' ISP ace I · President. said that 1f.1AJ In· 1r>Com 1.» 1. GAOuP: Re..-c11 ,1..s1 u.'2 Lt911 t. s.JI ••• the. ton.selling brand. ternal'ional the nu c I e 'a r 1nvstm •M 1.11 11nO 11t11 1.01 1. uiw 1111~ 1.11 1.•1 Pett H 1.11 ••• f' • 5pKI .S.SI •.O C.plll 1.1. 9. LlrK Cop S.Cla J.ot ttta.AaSQlll "OS: The supcr..nrofits from the medicine d i v is ion bad Stock 5.n "· co..1ro 1.12 ... ,.'-,", Apprc. 1s.so 16.M
$12 bl.ulOll··. CJ,..garette bus'-' .,.,., G<th '·" J,( C• $St( s ...... TL : IMom 1•.to111.n . u • .._. received Food & Dru g •m lnsl<1 l.11 •.t 0.sl l . .ii ••• Qop D¥ •.•9 •.•• ln .... sl I.IS 1:" ' . . . I I Amln<tSt.·3.lt l. E•w• 11..11 ••• Mut1<1I 11.8'11M511 0.M11.IS11.U: are therefore fueling this Admin1strat10n a pprova or a Am ""'' 1.11, 1.11 E~•"· t.1110.61 UW110 ... ,,, s1c1t Fd , .. , ,,...
massl·ve 1·nvestmenl .,·· •'--' 112 new Mekt-99 '"''"m late in .....,Ht Gt 1.14 2.01 Finl 11A• 1J.• At111oc 5.to t.M MGMA l'UNDS' IJIC ....... I "" .&NCHOll Puril<I 1.11 ··" ""'e .. J,Sll. 1.11 C.o lihr 1 "' 100
b,·11,·on •-r ·busln-· ' the quarter GllOUP~ SMftT\ F J.211 1. 11nc1 °'° 1 . ..a ,,21 •nv ,·01 1·11: ----~--------_· ______ ·c._ __ . _______ I Gnwlll 5.71 •. T<tnd 11.nn.SJ LU'TNEllAN ••o: Tnt .... '°' IM.Om •.• •. "'"ANCIAl. Broll fO 1.7• t.n V-111' j .... iw Ritt<.,, lO.O.S U.OI PllOGltAMI: lll'o lftt 1.10 l.1~5milft B 1:«1 1:t0 ..
lut BiU /tie
Employes at the Stanford University 1\rtiJic:iat
lntelligenco Laboratory can order lunch by com·
puter now. The food vending 'automated aulomal'
allows students to put sa ndwiches' and drinks on the
cuff, then bills them individually al the end of the
monlh. All the customer has to do is type his own
secret 'password' on an electric typewriter con~ole,
then order the desired goodies.
,
SIKlr .1.•S l.J Fiii Oyn l .1• l .1 B<o US t .11 10." 511 II.Gr' 1.77 1.11 f"no lllY S.1t t. Fifi lno l .•S l .• Mot,\$ CO; So GenF 'I.ti 1111•
WI "-11 t .1' 10. f in lllC .S.1S S.2 ftetm io.6.11 &.11 liwll Inv 600 ''' A..,.• F $,:M J ,1 Venl 1." 1. lndp f 6.U 6.11 Sw !nw G 0:1' itl
AllE IUfcl \ti t.'2 9.1 Mil• F l.W 1.IS Sew• In '11 IC.OI HOUGMTOJI~ . fll•ST Mot,$$ FNCL: \11Ktr1 3:11 3:61J Furci A O.ot (. l"YESTOlllS: MIT t .10 10.0S ~l.P lnO S.lt I.I,
Funo 8 11..19 "· OIK FO l .l1 •. MIG 9,09 •.fl S••TE 8NO G•P· 5toc-S.13 ).I Gflll FO S.!6 6. MID 11.01 11.()] Com Fcl 3.tl l.ts
Aat 5c:i 3.H 3. lnt0m 6.11 1.-MfO •.6110 . .SI Oi"i!SU •.Oii. •.41 llLC Giil 1.31 9.11 S!ock f •.1.S 6.IS MCD 10.6811.61 P,091\ l .S1 2.IS •BolllM l .tt l.W ht Mulll 1.ot 1. Mates l'I 1.42 1.G St Fr G<' l .1' 3.1•
llo)'l'OC (I.IS I .JO Flm 8tt 7.1' ,~,. ~lht• 1.02 l.Ol St Fr ll!C 1.11 7.21 llo\'I'~ gr •.CW. •.+1 fORUM GltOUP: Mus Am •.Oii •.,I Siii• 51r :l-f,1/ 35,1$ lltKn HI 7.02 7. 10'.I fnd 1.11 J.I MOnty M 1.00 , .. STlAOMAM fDS:
lltK"" •.•• •.• 101 f'f>d '" ' """"' Fd 1.01 •.11 Am .,,,, l.15 2 1s Btrll~f 2.U l .1 C.olum 73' 1" 11.'SB fd 11.lt 11.1' Au o Fii '' 't r Bonehlk l.6• (. n F1<"4 s:11 S.ll Mii ll11G 1 ... l.'JO l11ve\t ,:OI 1:01 ._I FOii l .ot I .I fllr'I Gr 3.61 0, Mlf Fcl i .IS I.JO Ot•lll S,6f l .69 8r0Wt1 2.)S 2A fOUNOCas MJF Gra 3.10 3.M STEIN 1101! flDS: &ft""' l .•S I.I GllDUP: Mu0m pt l .I( (.I/ Bot~ ISM IS.U ~LYIN PUNOS: ~11 •<1.),1 O.U Mu0m 1n J.lJ 1.01 ~II 7.11 7.11
lllolllFd 10.1'11. lllCom t.1t10.1M11tSl'lr~1S.lt1S. Sloe-10.6910.69
C.. F.1111 •.• Ml. F Mlllll 7.SJ 1.2 Mllll Trs 1.17 l.l7 SIS GROUP: Div 5lw .h i trl F Scltf.ii, I.to 9.1 N1I lrodu 7.17 7.11 Gno'tll •.•1 S.31 N~t""° ,,, 1.t fow'tG F ,.., • .., NAT H:C pos: ll'ltOlll 11..tl 7.S,'
HY Yen C.6t t .51 ,...AMIU,IM Botonc 1.11 1 .11 s ..... 1t 11..SJ 1.1•
CG F11ro:1 1 ... I· MtOUP: llorld 51'" •.cw •.•2 Tttl'Wll s.111 s t0 Ctl\I SM &.IJ . DNTC S.M 11.. Di'rillr'I 3.ln•J , 5ur"1 P 13' 1:16 (1111 ...... 1.lO 7.1 Gwlll St 1.~ 11..1 Prel St• l .U 5.61 Ttf'l\1+ G 1.1• 7.ti CNANltlNG fr '"""'. 1.•S 1.11 lfttam •.10 .... TPon c:... 11..61 7.11 PUNOS: • U5 Gv S t.1' 10. \tock Sf J.11 •.» Tro~I E<1 1.0I l.H Amer I.OS 1.1 l/lllllit l.•I J.,. Gfwlft I.fl .S. TvdOI' tt 1.11: I TZ
Botnccl I .•• ,.1 Res C.O 11...M •·• NEW ENG Lfl : 20!11 ":G 1.1)• i1'
• 1!1111111 fcl •1.11 • As !;qty 1.11 l . E,.ulty ll .l11'-'l 20th Cl J.ll ,:,,
Eqllt Gr 1·'1 ii.,( F-1 UECI ,ti '· Grw!ll 7.tl I.ii U!>ifltcl 6,71 7.D ElllJ Pr .11 ~1.J p;,jl!l(dp 6.ft t. l~INTI 11.lll).tluroill<lld ,.11 6.llt
Flld Am .S ...... s f'UNDS fNCP \idt tl.H 11 ... UNION SllllVIU
Grwlf> J.11 •.1 efl04.I•; NEA Mt 7.lt 7.H GltOUP: '"'°'" .S.1111.. """"' •.rt 1A1Nt11 Ctnl' •.SJ •.SJ &rc1Sh, 10.fDtl.7'
Prow In l .12 l .S '""K "·°' • ...,....,~ '·'' t.•J "'-11 lllY J SI 'Ill Specl l.Jl I.• , ..... , W IM .... NtWI"" 10 ... 11.•S Ur\ Cool 1:3' 1'0.
VO!'fttur S.lfl 6.2 PllOI .:1. •n NW Perl u .•• ll.lf 1,1n1.., ... 10 "' 11 '•J
Ch•<I f d 1.11 9. Gtlewy •.66 1:04 Htw WICI t .S6 10.• UNITED .:uNo'S:
CHAii: ' GE S.SP 2s.n .•. Ni~hl~• '·'' '·'' "''""' j,(0 S.t? llOS10H: Ciell SK S.Sl :5.S1 Nt\I lvlr IJ.09 ILCl'I 6nd fit 6.10 1.Jol
Fncl &o\ s ... 1.1 Giii FA"" ).l.S •.10 °""''ii" 1.$;\ •.ts C'"'11 ,.. 1.11 1,u; FfCl!I Cp a.14 •. Grtrl lt'ld n .•111 .. u 0 Nt1I flt 10.SS 10.5S Cent lllt 1.IS '·" sr>Tr 8$ 11..0lo II. Gilt"' 'J0.3610.:lloDne Wiii \J,ltU.lt ll'IC<Jrn t.11110.11.1 5-cl (,•2 I.II HAMILTON GllP: Of'PIENHM FO: \<.It"' 5.2J J.1!1 °'9m Ed l .OI I . flltld a..ii 311 C. Alm 7.fO l .ot \t1llOll •·" •..s. CNA MliO •os: 'orw111 · •.66 s:1 °" Fnd I.JO 5.1'/ USAA Ce 2.12 J.Jl Lib<!~. l .74 4. IMam I.SO •. 01 OD Tmt •.ts J.OI us G'llS •.11 9U MUlftl l .fl 1. H9rt Giit 1.06 1.06 ore Ste; 9.21 to ... USUf• ntNOS:. •
$(!lul f" • S.t1 II. •• i.lrl. t..V 11. .... 11..(1 Por•llll 5,50 t.01 ACl'tl F I.al l." \c.hll Sp s.w 6.0S Htdft 'T" 5.IS ••• Pout Af" 5.U J.tO 811 f'ftcl 11..n r.11
TMR • 5 •• ' Hlri19e ... • .. P9aSttS F l .•l ),16 Com St-'··· 10.~I COLONIAL 11etr-. 1•.u U.OJ Ptm-Ml I.loll l .IO VALUI: UNIE fOS:
fUNOI: l"""I Qt 1..)1 1,02 Aim So 5.9' i.'6 V.1 L1141 6.s.I •.'NI Conwr 7,'1 I. ltnp Gr 5.t l •· P\\+11 Fd (.ti JA6 VII lf>C •l SS l" Eqlllty 2,,1 2. IM An1 tl.•S 11.}I lllloft;i C 7.11 1.ll tall' Gin S I~ s:w fl-1.11 t , lftC 6'HI 5.IS 5, ... I'll.GRIM GJI: V1I 5Pt 1 1' 2.11.J. r.;o.lt> •.to 5. I 11111 FAm l .tJ .,. PO Frfl\ I .ti ••• Vi,NCI" ~ I~ I.I• I .. lnltqDrl 7141 1.01 Cl11t1t 2.!4 2,14 SANOElllS:. • :
\ltfthlr :z.n J.J1111 t"~I :ro .... n .t7 tMom 1.51 1.11 111w11 s.ts t,l'f , °"""' 0 la 00 10. '"......,. G •.•l t ,ll ,.;i-g Fd J.ts 6 . .U V$ c.m S.lt 11..JO CO~WLTH l11v Co jl, IO• l!.tt p;,. SI I .II I .II Specl J,H .S 1• '
T•U,l: tnv Gllid s: ... 5 .... Pin Tr• '·" ·~ \lticlrbrt 1.11 : •• • • Ill . •.IS .t i In• 1ndic I.IQ ••• JllOMEl!lt: l"D: Y1nl 1090 J.U .,. , ...
c I.It 1. l"" Bo\ 1.n t .n Jllon "" , ... 10.IO Vl<\tllll I 1.11 l .1t C".Dmo ·~· J.11 '·" INVEJf Plonr IL l .l l ,, ... V1•11t G<" (.It (.1t C.00.. C1 lll (,1 COUNSEi. l'tOftl"ld 1.1• e.u WoHSl'r SJl )til.
Qln'op llcl r:1t 1. """" 'n ,,,. P\.I GflO 'ti 10,11 w., .. Mw .:., 10:., .• Colllp fllll t .11 t ~I IV ))I l•l l'LI t'n S,t l 6M Wit~ Ill l,tt ltl C-.tO 1.M 1. t,op;t .... I OS 1.u PfllCE fl0Wl! WEL(INGTON '
Cor11 1<1• I.JS I.I !"YEST GltOUP! c;,w111 t.)6 t .St G'IOUJI: c.N,111 o•.· •I t 1,11 105 Gtll \fl !ii lr>C.,,,, •.1J 'U 11.•Ptor u ,1i11.11 Col\MI 111 a.~ 6. ID\ NO U l (II Hw Cll 10.2S 10.1S l ... 11 ..... 1.0. ... Coftlfy C t ... 10 IOSPr ll'f t1) ""' tlor t .'1 t .21 MOr¥1 I.II t ,to c.-Doll •69 S.1) Mll'lllll 111 UI Pl'6 f'O S,lt ),•• l•lril I (~ t,lJ ( ... OtV 6.t.S .S. \toe~ \l/ 11 ) Pl'GO<d GI t .I( / 40 'lfti\11' lO.ot 11,0J 0.H•:t I.II ... ~I I" h/ l'nHI SIP t .OI l,IJ WflJl!I I.II •.•l Olowl ~.» 6 V1r P1y rt It) P\ltN•M ~l<Nt t .Ol t .11
OSU. •115 Ill• Rtt o.U •.IJ f'UNOS: Wll'du' 1·11 11. ... GllOUP~ 1 $ ll Conwr 90l 9.'° 'Nnt lrd .Of 2.21 Dttolr 1.3' f.1 C.."111 O.t! 4.Mo l tWi11 • t .1-t J.'JO W\!IO Gr J.IO 11.,JI Dtlw P I tf 1. lllCGm ),t / '·'' O!otqo 11.•1 12.10 WiW.Oft• I.ii 1.Jlt
0.111 T J •1 '' 1nl ut •.11 ••. °'"''" -.si f.)O l.itQltf' 1.n •·• °"v"" J0.1•J,0.J rn1 \II lS.31 16.IO 111com t .;,f 1,)0 •.•~-O!•~ OrtcC C, J.1t ».t ,,, .. ~ U.)11.11.10 ln..,.)l l,OI l ,h ,_.,.,._Iii.tit,
'
•
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• 20 DAJLY PILOT
J•ny lug )fore E111ploye d
~1i11ority
Up to Par
Eco1iomists See
Eclipse i1i U.S.
S.\CHA~IE\'TO tAr)
\\'ASHIXGTON ilJPll
The American slandard o(
living -hig\;lCSt and most
rn,·ied in the \\'Orld -is in
eclipse. according to SOine
governinent and p r i v a t e
econon1ists.
In 1he headlines arc the
\\'Ords or scholars a n d
theorf!its: ''reces5ion''
"inflation."
Bui tr:lnSIHted \(!pocketbook
lenns. inflalioo and recession
nican Aniericans are paying
n10re for less.
150 Jeiv ish
Squatters
'JT1 on't Goi
By Unitfd Press Inte rnational
'I'he Israeli cabinet met
today to disc~'iS possible
aclion against 150 Jewish
settlers "'ho 'dodged army
barricades to set up a
S<"1tle1nent on o c c u p i e d
territor}' in a ]')Os;;ible threat
10 peace talks 11·ith 1he Arabs.
,\nny troops stood \\"lll ch
01·er the squatters .:ind nearly
3.IXXI sympathizers during the
night but took no action
aga inst. the encan1pmenl six
miles northeast of Nablus. the
largest Arab city on the
occupied 'rest Bank of the
Jordan.
Israel seized the territory
during the 1967 ?iliddle East
war.
·"-" l\laror Haj i\lazouz Al-
!\las ri of l\"ablus n1et v.ith the
local rnilitary' !!:OVemor to
pro1est the settlement. the
squatters an110unced pl:ins to
defy go\"ern1nent orders and
set up more outpos1s at
Jericho. Shiloh and ?ifa'a1e
Haadumim.
The Israeli National Radio
said the settlers v.·ere debating
a go\'ernm en proposa l 10
move to an alternate site
closer to the dusty lov.•er
Jordan Valley and av.•ay from
Arab population center11.
PUBLIC /';QTICE
a HJJS
su,E•10• COU•T 01' THI"'
STATI. Of' CAL.ll'O•NIA l'O•
THI. COUNTY Of: OltANOE
No. ........
NOT!CI. 01' HEAlllJll• 01' l'l!TITION
1'011 ll'ltOIATI. Of' HOLOOltAll'HIC
,ILL AHO l'Olt Ll.TTl.ll S
l!JTAMl.HTAIY
Es!l!e of HAI.El TURl<tElt , Of.c••M!d.
l<tOTICE 15 HEii.EBY GIVEl<t th&I
MAll.Y JEA.N Ou!IO!S tnd F LORENCE
/.\All.TIN lllvt lllird h'rtln a Dtllllon
tor PrObal! ot Ha!Ovr•pnlc wrn 1nd
IOI" IS11u&l'\Cr of Ltlltrl Tr11ame<1t1rv
to !he Df!l!I011rr1 refer~• lo which
ls m1oe kif tur111er penlcuitri. enc1
t~•1 11>e time eno plier ol 11e1rln11
Ille Mme h11 Mr.I st! 1or Augull ll, 1914. nt t :lO 1.m.. In 11'111: ccurlrDCm 01 Oe1Mrlman1 No. J 01 1,ald tour!.
•! JOO Civic Ctn!fr Drive West, In
tnt: City of S1ntt Ana, C1lltctnl1. Oiled July 2~, lfU,
WILLIAM I.. St JOHN County Clerk
IOY S. GIOllOAMO, INC.
ltJI Nwlll Ml lft St., Suilt ~
S1ntt AM, C1lillnll1 tUtl
Tel: !1U) SO ·U•t
A"llrtlef lo!': l'tfltl9101"'
l'uall1Md O•IP•'jtt (Dill 0111, l'ilcT,
J11IY 26, 27 Ind August 2, 1t11 2U]..J1
PUBLIC NOTICE
STAT.Ml.NT 01' ili•.INDONMlNT 01' USI. Of
f lCTITIOUS IUSINISS llAMI.
'"' to11owln~ per-~11 1fMlni10nlld -u"' of tftt lld•tlou1 but\nes~ ntfT't :
ORANGE COUNTY SU!U1(1, nss
Haroor !llvd.. Costa ~u. C1llforn!a
916'6.
J<lfln MlcNtl C1lkchlo. :JO• E. B1lbell
e1va., Newoorl l!e1cll, C11llornl1
Tnl1 Du1lnen ...... COl'>lhK!ed DY •n
lndlv!d11.t!.
JOl>n C1lltt~lo
lhll st1tt"""'I W~l Med .,itti "'' County Cll!fk of Or1nve Ccun!y on Jylv 2,
1911. fJIHI
l'u~ll11\Kt Or1noe Co.at 01llv Pilot.
Juty !I, n . It, 1~ 1911 2'51-11
PUBLIC NOTICE
"TllERE HAS bcC'll a rcRI
re<luction in the s1andar<I or
li\·ing." sn~'s Charles I..
Schultze. a S{'nior fello"' ~t
the. Brookings lnstltution .
Schultze says acaden1ic <ind
go1·crnnumt discussion 110\1' is
('('ntercd on ho\\' to distribUI<'
the impact of reduc<'d
<'ircutnstances. '\'ho \1•ill be,1r
!ht> .burden? The u r b a n
11·orkcr;l1he farmer. !he senior
citizen oo fixed incotne or
the ""<'If arc 1nolher .
. .\Ian Greens1x1.n. chairm..1n·
designate of the Cot11H"i1 of
Eco110mic Ad\'isers p1.11s it 1hi3
v.·a1·:
"The O\'erall effect is th.a t
e1'erybod~· is hu rt! .The only
difference is bet11·een having
111·0 broken legs Of one."
Greenspan says lhe
PCOOOmy has "deteriorated lo
the point that the onlv
altemati\'es are distasteful"
in c I u d i n g uneml>lO~'ment
abovE> the currE>nt 5.2 perC't'nt.
less federal s'pendin!!. reclucl.'d
business a c t i \' i t r and
ccnsumer restraint.
I\' THF: PAST six mon1hs.
iriflatitin has ri~en 31 a pact"'
that hao: eroded th-~ buying·
po\1'er of $1 to 90 Ct"nt s.
The most noticl'able effects
of the innation are in the
supermarket. where it costs
more to buy smaller portions
or food .
Ulacks. 1\·on1cn anrl .\~l:t\\'i :ire
nv11· equally rcprr.;en1cd in
Stnle Ci\'ll SCl'\'iCC jobs ~ind
!he C.'llifon1i:i la bOr tvrce.
RC<:'Qrding to a stat<' personnel
spokesrnan.
But the n'u 111 be r of JK'O·
pie \li th Spanish surn,.mes
on!r constitulcs 5.2 percent
of fullllm<' ~late employes
"'hilc lhis n1inorit,\' niakes up
l~.7 f)t'rctnl of th e cnitre
California labor forec.
Ron:ild 1\1. t\ul'1z. f'XC<:llli\'e
officer of th<' Sl:ite Personnel
Board. s;iid. ''\\'hile t he
numtwr or Spanish-sum:i1ned
t>rnployes has n10re th:in
doubled fro:n 2.38! lo 5,477
in the l:ist 10 \'Ca rs and
increased by 343 in the last
year. emplo,,ment for Soanish-
su ma med citizens continues 1o
be a maior cont:em of the.
sla te's affim1ati,·e act ion
proernm."
'!'he nun1ber .of minori1y
emploves in state civil ser,·ice
jo~ clin1bed from 16 .9 percent
on !\I:i rch 31. · 1973. to 17.-t
percent on ?ifarch 31. 1974,
he said. The number or \\'Omen
edg('(! up from 37.5 to 37.7
pC'rC'ent during the s:1n1e
period.
Engineers
In Irvine
Bu y Finns But food is not the only
sector in \vhich Am ericans
have had to cut back. The
dream of ov.'lling a home has
beo:>me a nightmare for more Bo y I e Engineering
than one million potential Corporation of I r ,. in e
buyers this yea r. announced the acquisition of
Le\\•is Cen ker. president or the e.n g in e er in g and
the National Association of _ a r ch 1 t e ct u r a I firm of
Home Builders. savs the ~tiC'hae!s-Stiggins. Inc .. for an
selling price of the 'average undisclosed amount or cash
home is nov.• up 10 $35,000 and Boyle stock.
"'ilh interest rales averaging Included in the transaction
nmre than 9 percent. \\'as Groo-~fichaels Surveying
"'ha t ii me a n s is Company • a \\'holl y-ov.'lled
competition for the same subsidiary of ?ii i c ti a e I s -
modest houses betv.·een a Sliggins. Both companies are
family earning $12,CKK> a year located in Orlando. Florida.
and one earning $18,000. with where they ha ve operated for
the former forced to continue more than 40 years.
renting and latter unsatisfied Floyd Groo. president of
Vt'ith the quality or !he homt ?ifichaels-St1ggins. Inc., ha s
it can afford. been made a vice president
On A LARGE scale. total
business activity has declined
thjs year. And a public opinion
pollster concludes t h a t
consumers are expecting an
economic oollapse.
The Treasury Department
says corporate income laxes
art? $4 billion b e I o w
expectations. The Commerce
Department reporteed the
gross national product fell 7
percent between January and
!\1arch and slipped 1.2 percent
in the April-June period.
FINE WINE &
FINE CHEESES
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
PLUS!! CALL 557.0 2907
Lower Level near Bu!lock "s
SPECIALS
Of THE WEEK
C.UI DISCOUMTS AVAIL
and member or the board of
directors of Bo y lt
Engineering. He \~:ill continue
to direct the activities of
f\fichaels·Stiggins assisted b:t
Hen~· \V. lfaeseker. former
director of Computer Services
at Boyle. who has bee'l
appoiritetl a vice president or
the newly acquired finn.
I n ni a kin g the
announcement. Thomas S .
J\1addock. president of Bovie
Engineering, stated that the
move \\'aS part. of a general
eq>ansion plan ~ilich included
the e stablishment or
engineering offices in Texas
and Ne'v.· !\texico.
CalComp's
. <le<1ui.sition
Cali fornia Computer
Products Inc. of Anaheim has
agreed to acquire Braegen
Corp. of Sunnyvale. Cali!. for
an undisclosed amount o!
Calcomp common stock.
The agreement is subject
to approval by Calcomp's
•
board of directors. Braegen ~ ~\, s 1 4 9 shareholders and ap"propriate
NOTICI! ;o11~~1DITOllS ~-'~.::s .... q 0 v er nm en t regulatory
SUl'l!lllOlt COUllT o~ THI! ~ ~v agencies. STAll. 01' CALll'OllNIA !'Oil a·
THI. COUNTY 01' OltANGE ~T ff. ,,_J c.... The Braegan Corp . is the
E"•'e of ~iLt:!.!1 s 1 M "s 0 N ~ developer-and manufacturer
w EBSTE11;, 0tc••*'· ~ of the virtual terminal system.
NOTICE IS HERE BY G!VEl<t lo 1111 • ,,,c $ 349 crt11ltcts of ll>e .tl:love n1~ aece<:1en1 ~
""111 ell persot11 n1'fl"'11 cttlmt •111ln•I • '-'\"t..\. .. - - - - - -.,
11'111: u!d a..ct111nt art rtciulreo lo 1111 ' _rO:J'c.,, .... 11 SILVER 1 lhll:m, wllll '"" n«•1"ry V01Kher1, 111 .,,'\ &~;:;:; ll'K etttlce of ,... ti••~ of Ille I POW ,~ • ...O~o,.-u. I c ....
l!fllllltd CIMt, DI' IC itrHtnt ""'"'· wlllt ~ '"1' ....,. ~-. I
111e nec1i1arv voucllef'1, lo l he. ~ I · -•• 11· ..... .,.. unoer•IOned er me oflltt of n1$ ettorM'(• • ,_... 41 • ....,..,
ll0 8ERT w. LlnLE, 111 North L• Ir'.~-:• ~299 I · --11'*'"'... I eru Av.nus. 1i·ig1ewood, Celitctnl1 tOlOl , • <)• '.f-• 1....,._ Jr _ ....
wMcn ti the l)l•ce of tw1lnt11 oi ttw I _, -I
ul'IClel"11flned rn ell m.iotter1 111r11lnlno I§!
to !hi 111111. ct 11!d ~Kedtnl, within c.. ~"" M , fc~r montr>t eltl!f 111e Hrst iatb1l,1llon ~ ~~~ ~ ~"'Y I S-EIMls July 31st I
o1 J:::,,n~~f;·,,, ltJ• ..,.1~ ~~(j) ~ u..oo 1 e-, Cold Co1ns-S1l11er Coins I
MARSHA.LL HOWLETl OJ.*-'-~ I I o.n.e ord uP "'QOU -
E1tcutcr of lllt Wiii ct ~: itOll!1t~'w~~r;.,.~8~ aec:l!d1n• 1:J<fi~l~~<:f::,3~··.Jl'''.\~,J' I rr.t••"oi;~~:llfidPW I 111 NoHh L• lrtl Avtnlll I
11191ewP011, CA llJll I
Allo<ntY ter E'•tculor C •H C ollri:I
PunHlllt<I 011noe Co11• Diii• l'i!o•. I ) 5 7 69 I J~1v16.tndAl19111t2.9,16,1'7f 2.1~1• '·'"'=•i·ui.I."'·"'""" (714 4 • 41
l'UBl.:C,,:OTICE -FINE WINE & •• ~~~~~I~.~~ I
'"""
0
' '
0
"" FINE CHESSES c. coe~.~A~~::~:·G.. ,.;a~t-•·1·10-1:"•... I ril1a,•,'•,·•Fr' Orang~. I
HOTICI 01' MIAltlMG ON• ,l!Tll lON .. _ e• lftfa-~
FOii ll'ltOI ATI 01' WILL A~O F0•1---------------------~---~ Ll."lltS Tl.STAMl.l<tTARY
1::>1111 of AlHA (. !All.NIES, Ot(.ttttO.
NOTICE 15 HEltEBY (;lllEN Tti.l.T
BEAL!E C. B•llNES •nd L . .OAOLCV
IAll:NES, l)tlit!OM<i, lllVI 11111:1 ,lltftin
.. l'etl!IOll •or PtGDl!t of WIH l flll
tor L.llltr1 Tti!•mtntarv. rll"el'\Ce la
""'"" Ii ..,..,.. 11)1' lllf"'lhil:• P,,•h~111 ...
...... 111tt 1tw 11 ...... •"11 ol•t• of 11e1r1nv
ll>t Umt ... , lle(tn >ti tot At,u•I
13, 191• • .tt t :lO t m .. In ''-(ourtrool"tl
01 Ott>trlmtnt N~ J al ... a tou•I.
11 111t Cowtl~M In lllt Clly af 51n!t
,,,.., C•lltornlt.
OttM: J11lr 2S. ltJf
WILLIAM E. '' J0 HH, Ot:•' SULLIVAN, IJIOWN,
NllSS'IO N VI EJ O IMPOftTS
-MERCEDES BENZ -
Sales Serv ice • Leasing
21701 ARGUERITE PARKWA Y
495-1700 ISSIONVIEJO 131·1740
•1cKl.l.L & 'MITH "
,()4.t Ottftte llrwt
f'.tl •• ,. '" 111~•,,,;•, ca. nin
ll'~, 1H'41J .... tJ hill ~ · ... A .,,. P\•y. erlt rfpt.,. M•l-flltri .. Allttfl-Yt fol' ll'11llll-•
PucllsM1l Oi'tnot Co~A 01•!• Pllt', July 26, 11, Ind lil/91111 2, llJf ~ •h
' --I
.
_T_he Cry for Labels
U.S . First to Use Garuie nt Ct1re La w ' i
Pnrt•ti111e lf orl~
The strike by National Airlines machinists has
forced an occupational change for stewardess Nor·
1nie Ka'tle. 29, in li'1ia111i. She 110\V works at a local
~as station. Her custon1crs arc re111 incled to be sure
and co111e back and fly National when the strike is
over_
Occi<le11 tal Eal"nin gs
Slio ·w 503 % l11c1·eas e
• LOS A.l\iGELES (AP1
Occidental Petroleum Corp ..
the nation's llth larges! oil
and gas company, says it
already has earned this year
more than twice o! "·hat i~
did in 1973.
Net income for the six
months ended June 30 \\'as
$160.3 million -a 503 percent
increase ever lhe same period
last year. Occidental had total
earnings in 1973 or S77.4
mi.Ilion.
DR. ARJ\1AND Hammer.
chainnan of the board. said
FTC Urged
To R eve rs e
Litton Bid
\\'ednesday heat tr i but ed
Occidental's record.high
profits to "sharp price
increases renectini::: unusually
high demand primarily for
chemical prod uc Is
primarily a g r i cu I t u r a I
che1nicals a11d fertilizers -
and for coal."
The co111pany's chemical
nnd coal di\'i sions accounted
for aboul 66 perct!nl of the
increase ir. total net income .
Han1mer said.
Second quarter earnings of
$92.6 million alsa v.·ere a
record and represent a 392
percent increase over last
year's scoond qua rt er .
Occidental's first quart er
earnings \vere 718 percent
higher than a yea r earlier
and its fourth quarter profits
in 1973 shoy,·ed a 152 percent
jump from lhe like pe riod
a ~~ar earlier.
By SYLVIA PORTEii
If a clolhes-<:nrt label on
an Item you own says it should
be washed In "warn1"' water.
jusl how wann is "wn1n1"?
If the item is d<'scrlbcd ait
"bleachable," just how 1nuch
ble:1ch should you use~
I! ,the label suys the shirt
of skirt or v.'hatever should
be iron l'd
1Yith "n1edl·
um'' heal.. to
\\•hlc•h N>ttl ng:
on the sole
plate or an
iron does
"me d ium" ~ refl·r~ (Th<"re '-""" ar·~ no uni-l "-"
vcr~ul stan · '"OllTl!ll
dards in use by the \\'as:hing
n1achine indust ry or aniong
clothes irons.)
IT WAS T\\'0 years ago
this month !hat we became.
1the first co1rntry In !he \\"orld
to require. via a 1972 Federal
Trade Commission r u I e .
p er m a n e n t clothes-care
labels auached to th e
garments we buy or to be
su pplied by mnnufacturers
along ~·Ith yard goods \\'e buy.
\\1ifh a rew important
exceptions. compliance with
lhc 'Tl n1!e has been high
-'"ell over 90 percl~nt
The basic pro,•isions are
that durable labels : be
pcnnafl(!fltly auached to
virtually all types of finished
_garments; runy inform yoo
about the regular care and
maintenance measu res you
must take to avoid stretching.
shrinking. color numing, etc.;
warn you about. any care
methods usually applicable to
similar garments which should
00\ be used on this J)"articu lar
one.
F'or yard goods. the k<'Y
requirement is that the
manufacturer supply ca re
labels for you to sew into
the clothes you make.
KE\' EXCl.USIONS fro1n
the rule: most hosiery: hats.
gloves and shoes: disposable
items and items which need
no maintenance: fur and
leather garments; completely
washable clothC's rc1ailing for
$3 or less and items that
might be ''substantially
impaired" by a permanent
label (e.g .. trnnspa r enl
cloihes) if the Fi'C has
specifically exempted lhen1 :
purely decorativ e and
ornnmcntal item s; r 11 bric
rcmnan1s or "mlll ends ... Also
not included : household
furnishings.
Successful ns the enre-
labellng progron1 has beefl.
ll nd1nitlt.'Clly can be Improved
and tilt f'TC is now studying
thousands or criticignis ~
suggestions for il:nprovements
received ~roni consum(!rS and
from' both the te xtile and dry
clcuning industries in these
t11•0 years.. ~'n»n John
1.cFovrc. staff attorney at the
fi'TC'g Bureau or Consunltr
Protection. here arc fi ve
rn11jor points th.at emerge
from 1he call for
i 1nprovefll('fltS:
I I\ Too many are pot
getting labels !or yard soods.
says LeFevre. The problem
is that while manufacturers
are required to proVide
v.1101esalers and retailers with
care labels, the middlemen
are nol tec-hnically responsible
for making sure consumers
get these labels.
SOMET I MES A
manufact urer will oner the
retailer a discount on material
if the re tailer agrees to gel
the la bels di rectly from label
rnanufac1urers (the textile
manufacturers provide only
1hc information l'lilich should
appear on the labels). Some
n.>tailers. reports LeFevre.
"love the discount but forget
the labels." Even if they stock
the labels. untrained clerks
may fail to provide buyers
with them. Clearly indicated
here i5 a shift ol some ol
the responsibility to I h e
retailer for pro\'iding labels.
(2) Another major problem
i s incomplete instructions.
Directions may be given for
washing a garment but not
for drying. Or a v.'ashing
water or dr y ing air
temperature limit to prevent
color bleeding or f a b r i C
shrinking may not he clearly
specific<!. Dry cleaners are
calling for more detailed
guidelilH'S for dry cleaning
various fa brics and gannents.
!31 There arc too many
exceptions to the care labeling
requirements. TI'le loudest cry
is · !or labels on household
furnishings, such as draperies.
upholstery, carpets. blankets
and bed covers -and on
leather, fur and suede
products. especially wearing
apparel. "
(4) Also a problem is
inadeq_unle v.·aminc on labelf
abou1 procedure! which migbl
da1nage an iu11cle. ti1anY
COUSUlll('f'S reported, r 0 r
in s 111 n c e , manufacturers'
f'\ilure to S ll CCV I { y that the
"genUc" 1Yashiog cycle D>uld
be used or that a ganJlflfM.
should be J.u1nble-<lried in the,
dryer.
~51 ANO STICKIEST of all
-tile questions with whleh
l be,gan this colunm. For ~
issue at stake In these iS
1yhethcr the FTC s h o u I'd
l!te1Cribe specific standardi
und definitions to go with it.I
labeling rules -and that's
an issue whitil will take
months 10 resolve.
I! you \\'tlnl to add yoor
own comments, write the
F'TC's Bureau of Corisurnet
Pro tec'tio·n , 6th and
Pennsylvania-Ave. N. W)
Washington, D.C. 20580. \
AMC Given .
'·
V nion W or<l
On Barg ain
DETROIT (UPI! -The
United Auto Workers has
warned American "-1 o tor s
Corp. it won't bargain av.·ay
the right of 15,000 U.S. and
Canadian v.·orkers to refu se
overtime.
UA \V .Vice President Pat
Greathouse nlso said the
smallo.tit of the major auto
makers \\'OUld have to match
the "~ig Three' settlements
oo wages and pensions.
current 47-ni onth contract,
negoti3ted \1•hen AM C was i~.
poor financial shape. expires
Sept. 16.
The issue of voluntary
overtime was the rallying cry
of the contract talks last year
v.1ith General Motors, Ford
and Chrysler . Those workers
\\'On a modified form, but
AMC \\'Orker.<1 since 1970 have
been able to refuse any v.wk
O\•er eight hours a day or
en Saturday.
BE\'ERL\' HIL LS fAP ) -
T h e Federal T rade
Commission is being asked. to
reverse a previous decision
and allo\\• Litton Industries
Inc. ·lo retain; Triumph-Adler
a \Vest Germany typev.·ritcr
manufacturer.
Compl~te Mid-day American Stock List
The recommendation v.'a~
made by an FTC adn1in·
istrative 1 a,v /. u d ~ c \Vhu
said the reversa is necessary
to prevent Litton r r 0 m
dropping ou t of the electric
office typewriter market.
The FTC ordered Utton to
divest itself of Triumph-Adler
in ?ilarch. 1973 on grounds th.1t
the 1969 merger had been
anticompetitive. A n o I h e r
Litton unit makes and
markets Royal typewriters .
The commission also ruled
that Litton could make no
further ·acq u i s i t io'""'n s of
typewriter maker~ for 10
years without FTC approval
The administrative law judge
reccommend ed that the ban
rema in in erfect..
Coa st Finn
Te1ls 82 %
Sales Hike '
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Al••INgn I 6 I 10
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AltOl&C .010 I l I '•
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AmHtu w" 1s •'• Am AQronm J • 1,. '• AmBllfrt .50 I l />,
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:
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Newport Beach-bdsed Smith =~:'~i's ,0 ~;
In ternationa l Inc .• t't"'P~ ~J: • ~ manufacturer of rock bits and 1110 o,n1mc: • 1
other down-hole d r i I I i n g 3::::1,a ·~ ! 1! · f th •-1 llcl!lonAp .IO J I Sl• equipment or e peuv eum eow ..... • 1n~ 1 " si •• 1.
l'ndu,try, has reported an 82 &ownt c .10 • 1 1••-·~ ·~ lltlM;I 11&9f<I S 11 l•o-10 percent increase in second er.a CMnP1 ,, • 1n. Br1t1itl ,.h I 10 '• quarter income from &11ot"" 10 1 •tu•. •• . · t' 53 flt.ere corp I '" ·~ cont1nu1ng opera ions, on a Br•-•C .ID 1 1 11 · 1
pert"Cnt increase in revenues. g~=:,si ·!~ • 11 ;l:' ::
Net incon1c for the SL'COllcl :::; ~ ·~~ ·; : ll~'.; ::
quarter totaled S.1.166.000 on 111111!11)• ,~ 1 1 1 ,
revenues or' $46,08.1.000. up 2::::1~1 ':: i ~ 1~·.:. :!
from th. •·n-m• fr 0 m llo•Ut • IMlnl l I S'• lo '"" "' bulte' C:.•• II JO 1•'• continu ing oper11lion11 of ~c c. -r( (il!O!W l)q • t ) 'o $1.737.000 on revenue o c.~t com p!• • 11 • • • -. U I t c..1•"•1 £•11 1• 1 • ' $30.099,000 1n le compare l 1• c•mt• i"tP , 1' ,1, h 1!173 period. Ea rnings per c1mo1t c11•11 • •l • 1.1. ,.,. C""'I! In tO ) I 10\)• ... sh:.111! increased 50 percent 10 COt1 E• c:...s o u ,,,. • '•
ha r 26 Cdr\ 11"'\!IG Jll J •11 ... 39 «nts pc.r s re rom $y(t .21 • 1 •'• ~ "
sh r 1,.,,,.,,1 .... cenls per are r o n1 t c;i: 1 , 1•. 1.
continuing operations In the ~:~,':c WI ' ~ :~; • •
1973 second qunrter. t..nu•A 1 •O • • ts '• Cofl.llC• IOd l U' o Io Net lncome for the first haU w 1i....., 111 8 " 1 • "
increased 81 pcircent. I o t'i'>1';0flco~r,P 1: ~ ':: ""
$6.4:-;6.000 on l'C\'enucs or c.1111 C••' 11 , 1t, I•
$87, J l(l,OO(l, llJI increase O( 50 ~:::M: .t~ '·lj ~1• '•
C4rlftlll '' u 1 n II percent. comJ)3r<.-d 1\' 11 h c11.tOM111 ·"° • ' •'• 1, • r · • Cllnoflli OJd ~I II )Jt
1oc-01ne ron1 con ! 1 n n 1 n g '"•'"" '"" ,0 , ,,, '•
or.erntir.ns of $l.fi66.000 on €~r:11 ";I : ,~ !J'•. ,,
revenu es of fS8.J511 .l100 ill l!t73. thl~•vn 1111 • 1 '• , C>MIQ •h tt , 11~ E a r n Ing 11 r>er '.'\hare c. .... ,...... \ • ' h1crea~ed 49 pcret•nt 10 79 ~:'.i~on 1t ~ ~ ·~ :'.: '·
cents per shure from 53 centS ~I::::. c.e.e.~ : 11 i.
Per !l:harc from ron1 hi11lnl{ ''~'''°" ,. s •" • (.l~rO\lttl M I 1 311 OperaliOnS. in lhC flr~t half (M l lttw ,.h II •
of 1973.
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(Oa(ll""'n t• l l l I Coll M.11 -~ !? ~,, 16 •••
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Wllfk 'M .0 J '' 6'• , Wr~!"'( C.11 II )'•! '• W"'l'll H•9 JI 1 •11 WI( Air 10 , J ..llt o '• WYO~ )0 1 ' t ,._
I
Thursday's
Cloeing Prices
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NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
1.
July 1974 DAILY llllOT
Year's High-Lows
Appear Every Saturday .I . ..
Market Suffe1·s
SI1arp Retreat
\
NEW \ORK (AP)-Glamour tssues led a sharp
1ct1eat 111 the stoc k market today halting a three·
day raUi
Brokers said ma ny lraders elected to take pnr
fits gained 1n the market s recent rt.SC as \Vall
Street cautiously awaited President Nixon s econ
onuc n\essage this evening 1
The Dow Jones average of 30 lndustr1als fell
10 09 to 705 68 reflecting the seUoff 1n such big·
name issues as Kodak_. winch was down 4 to 91
Declines outnumbere<l advances 811 to 581
among the 1 756 issues traded on the New York
Stock Exchange
Big Board vo lume increased slightly to 13 31 million share s
The NYSE's composite index or all its listed
common stocks lost 52 to 44 00
Assigned
To Ballot
SACRAMENTO (UPI) -A
dra~ bas been held by
Secr<lary cl Slate F.dmund G
Brown Jr to detennlne t.he
order that 11 propGS\Uons will
appear on the November
general electlOll ballot
"Ille: measure$ included ont!I:
'll'h lcll would block
tonstructton ()( the n e •
~Iclone:s Dam 1n Stan1slou.s
C<>unt)' prov1de $150 n11\llon
for sch»I construction or
ltnpro\ement ellminnte :'lny
reftr~~ to the n1:lfC gender
1n 1he state constitution and
rl'duco Ibo tenm f)f Un1vcrs1l\
or C.1hfornH1 ~gents from 11
lo 12 )(.~nil
-.
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f.2 DAILY PILOT 1 Frlda.y, July 2b, iq74
Weekend Cale1Hlar
Ding h y Match R ace Se ries
Tops Weeke nd A ctivities
Voyagers Yacht Cil)b 11'iil r keep local sailors busy thi s
~ \Veckcnd \\'ilh three e11cnts
scheduled over Saturday and
Sunday.
before the start n e x t
\Vednesday of the 3nnual
\"acht Racing Union Cr uise
featuring four roces to and
around Catalina Island.
Jones Serles) IOR , P11RF.
Satul'day.
SANTA MON ICA YACHT
CLU B -Cal-24 Nation a I
·-' BOATING
Chatnpion§hip, Sa l u rd a y , '---------
Sunduy Santana-22 F' I e et
.-,
Good Sea1nanslalp
" ~ .; •• -. ..
Few. S~~Jl~~~S.. ~racticing ~
.J:~. ···".. l ,f ... , ' ~ • ...... ('''1. ;, ,~ 'I ... K .;t11psesv1ce iipald~'o.~~ O\'e~boan:I~~ whl~':. d-n a di~terfor~a_I M.son1; ~E SEA!\fANSlllP race ~
..":' JtonmansJllp ln ~\· spi,_.8r~n. and»r under "-...'(. TUI ~E mart f. ·ouutandJng opporhmlty~
dis . c~ail~ ra~7:Dut· 1sail and '<l>lise 8nd furl nil to'start prompll;. • ~: .. ippers and creWs t•
fe.\111:.sK:. i:s .... tJke tilae to '.•sa,UA.,. ,r · ~. •• .· , ·~i Etilure to nm ... the i emonstr'bte their abllity to ~tfiiljce It the rate. ... ~'l'ht'a'bftlty' to shorten sail exh8cit<blc*fr1(0r a suft'iclenf ·'-'perform highly Im por t ant
1'"'ortunately, few serious quickly when the wind builds length of time could result in feats of seamanship. •
inC'idcnts hnve h a p p e n e d is essoolial both for winning the t being blown out of the The race was fi~ Mart
during such races, but the races and personal safety," water by ignition of i:asoline more than 10 years aio
potential is always there. said John Kinkel, rear fum es in the bilge. Lldo Isle Yacht Cl¥b. UM
Tjle· most dreaded accident oonunodore of VYC. 0 Almost "3. A man in the water can VYC joined In apmnorlng
In 'Dffshore \Vork is a man always !he weather conditions be severely injured bf a race and this yeai it WW Topping the list is the
Dinghy ~latch Racing Series
in \\1hich the fa Ol e.d
Congressional CUp "'iii be
.imitated in Lldo-1• dinghies
Saturday and Sunday .
In other Southern Califon1ia
yachting areas~ championship, Sa~ '
Sunday ; Santan a-:!7 nation ... ..;,, ovcrbOOrd. It can and has v.'hlch require mains'! reefing turning propeller." run by VYC alone.
happened in heavy weather and changing heads'ls are nol ·',I '
On the regatta front. VYC
\l'ill host the fifth race or
its l\fasscy J\1idgct Series on
Saturday plus a summer
Jlegatta for sn1all b o a t s
sailing inside course~. <tlso on Saturday. On Sunday \1YC will
host the Flight of the Kites .
Bahia C.Orinthian Yacht Club
"111 stage the annual 1.terry-
Go -Ro u 11 d race for
Performance Handicap Racing
Fleet yachts on Sunday . This
\Viii be the fifth race of the
Angelman Series.
Offshore sailors \Viii get no
more than three days rest
Los Angeles.Long Beach
LONG BEACH YA C·H T
CLUB -Cat llarbor Race
(Catalina Island Series) IOR,
PHRF, ~10RF, Saturday and
Sunday.
ALAi1ITOS BAY YACIIT
CLUB -Finn Class national
regatta, Sunday through Aug.
3.
Santa ~lonica ·Bay
DEL REY YACHT CLUB
~ \Vomen's Got Guts race
from . ~tarina de! .Rey · to
Isthmus, Saturday.
. \VJNDJAJ\fM ERS YA C 11 T
CLUB -Santa Barbara
Island-Ship Rock Race,,. (l\1ac
chan1pionship, ,S.a.1.-ur Y • Coa s tal We atlle r Sunday.
KING HARBO~ YACHT
CLUB -P-011 tn,·italional,
S.'lturday, Sunday.
San Diego
MISSION BAY YACHT
CLUB -Sabot National
Championship, Sa l u r d a y ,
Sunday.
OCEANSIDE YACHT CLUB
-San Clemente Jsland race,
P llRF, Saturday , Sunday. -SANTA BARBARA
S.o\ILING CLUB ·-Triple
Grand Slalo1n, S a t u r d a y ,
Sunday.
Sunny todily. l tOht v•rl,..llle ¥111!M nlql\1 ....ci rnornl1111 hollrs t>KOmll\ll
W*l!•rly 10 to II knots In afltrl!OO<I•
llldly •nd Silf.ltdly. HIOh toclay mid ,,..
C~st•l H-mpei:1h1rei '"!'09 'from " to 74. lnl11'1d 1"""""'"11vta1 •1!<>119 lrom
61 to N. W1Ttr lmiptr<Uur. 61.
.S11N, /tloo11, Tides
F!rst llloh First tow
S!Kond Iii.oh Sec:on<I loo;
,ltlDAY
4:0 pm. ~.· ll:n p.m. t.I
SATUll:OAY
SUNDit.Y
':16 ii.IOI. 2,4 10:!1 11.m. 2., 5:1t pm. 5.$
IJ:lot p..m. OA
Flril h1Qh ;:17 • m. 3.4
First low l! :45 1.m. 7,6
SKond 111;11 6: II l'·!'l· $.6 SKorn:I low
Sun rlSH ''~ ·a.m, se;1· j!5f: p.m: Moon rises 2:Cl.1 p.m. sees 12:36 .,.,,.
condition_s when the crew is those under whi ch c a I 1n
busy shortening ·sail or jibing conilderauon °' the problem ~4 Locct.l E ... 1 tr.;es spi~kers. Yet few skippers is likely. Z . , , 11
do 'more ttwn review the · "OFTEN TIIE boat will be
p~re with the ere"'· Few on her beam ends, the wind J s b Fl • h act Jy conduct simulated howling in the rig~ing and Jl a ot ig ts
dri 1 belore the race. seas buffeting the hull. A crew ' . 1:
VOYAGERS Yacht Club has "'hich has practiced the
designed a race to correct necessary operations under · ~·cnty-four local Sabot Harbor Yacht Club "'On ~
·all Ills. It is the Hiller-Hannah less trying circumstances is sailors will represent the local fleet championship. Br~
Seamanship race -formerly almost certain to perform Nc\\'p<>r,t·Ba.lboa F. l c e.t in Wheeler Balboa Yacht Cl~
aea rnan of the year race -. better when the need arises." the national champ10nsh1p for was second and "l'y Be~
whidl is scheduled off The ru les of the Hiller· the class starting today at BYC, was third. Jim and IQ Ne~rt Aug. 25. ' Hannah Seamanship race will l\Iission Bay, San Diego. Buckingham \ both of ~
8'f1K;e getting a finish gun, require that the ma ri. The Io c a·1 champi<>oship . were fourth and f If t h ~
skipPel's in the Seamanship overb9ard drill -be perfor1ned aspirants were chosen af~er 'spect!vely. · ..
race must reef the main•st on under sail onl y. , a semi -final elimination serie~ Qualifying races for thl!i
a \vtather leg, change beads'Js , "Many skippers suggest the with 60 boats participating cha1npionship fiight at Mias~
on a weather leg, ji!>e the use of the engine in recovering 'l''ith .the top 30 sailing in the Bay start today. The flnall
spinnaker . t'vice on a a man lost over the side," said Ona! elimlnatione. will be sailed Saturday and do\\'nwin~ leg, simulate a man Kinkel . "This can lead . to flferk Gaudio of Sunday. ~_11
•
Prices Effective July 27.th & July 28th, 1974 •
SAVE 12'
lfandi -Bulbs by Sylvania
A.s.s.ortment of three mos.t popu\a ;'"wattages.
. 8/8 8 ~eg. 8/1.00 ,,.. ~'-
~ ~
sen.I.OS
10 lb. bag charcoal.
Fabulous price! Large
bag for lots of
outdoor cookouts.
JiAVEA
COFFEE
BREAK
" ••
Enjoy creamy deliciou 1
che,ry chee1e coke a nd cof~
1H. Cafeteria. •
SAVE 1.00
Men's Polo Shirt
Available in various sizes and pattern s".
Reg. 5.00
SAVE
COLEMAN FUEL ·
Fuef for gasoline stove & .lanterns. ~Vciffab .. in
one gallon cans. '
1.09
BUENA .PARK
· l •ech .. OrlHfl "'°'IM'
. reg. 1;3 7
' . '
1
SAVE 1.00
Women's Poly Shorts
Available in ossorted sizes & sol id colors.•
··•·· ·~ :;.·. 2/5.00 .... . .·.··
. .... _ -
._ :: ' '/.•'.:.?>
··:·. ·'.:_ .. _. ·'. . .·. . -· :;. ~t/ .:\1~1~t')~ )_ .
SAVE 2.99·
Professional Golf Balls
Titleist a nd other
fa mous na mes.
9.99 Reg. 12.98
l
•
SAVE 3.09',
Crack Pot '
Riva l. Slow cooking for soups, st•ws, 21.h.qt.
stoneware . (31 00)· ·· · _
SAVE 15.()9
' 26" 10-Speed Disc-Brilla Bik~.
De rail le ur gearing with stem mounted shift
levers.
84.99
.
.rPemey ..
123 45& 119 0 g .
NOOfltf $1>tOPNI
,_ ...... ~--··--
CHARGE IT at The Treasury -
w1ttl your ~CPenney Charge Card.
ll you don I have a charge •
jusl see how fast we can
open up yQur n.lW account.
ORANGE SANTA AHA
JtOO So-l ritttil ...... of So. CMll "9ml
OJ1e11 01Ur t:JO .. t:lO p.ia. S..fldeJ 10 to 7
City Or. at G••11 Gro•t l l•d.
Or11 I O·t ,.111. Deily S..ftd9y I 0 to 6 0,.11 I O·t , ..... Ollfy Snd9y I 0 .. 6
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Arts I Dining _Out
Entertainment
•
\ Page2l
Frida~·. July 261 197-l
Fifteen hungry workhouse boys
clamour for food In a scene
from the OCC musical "Oliver."
In a pub scene attar left, are,
left to right, Jeffrey
Robinson, Debbie Brucher,
~John Orchard and Robert Engman.
•
'Oliv~r' Conies to OCC Stage
• • I
By SllERR\' ANGEL
Of IM D•ilW..P.illt.lt,11
A veteran stage, screen 8nd television ac·
tor is among a cast of 100 performers ill the .
Orange Coast College rendition of Lionel "
Bart's musical hit "Oliver," beginning \Ved-
nesday at the college auditorium.
Cast in a lead role as the villianous Bill
Sikes is John Orchard, a, Costa ~Iesa resident
\vho portrayed the same character in the
original London stage version of the English
musical.
A n;;itive of London. Orchard said he is glad
to be back in the theater after having done
most of his acting in television and movies
since he appeared in "Oliver·· in London in
1962.
"Television and mbvies are great, bul
there's nothing like being on slag('," he said.
··1 enjoy the comradery of the theater. It's
more personal." ·
THE ACTOR'S movie appearances include
••
'Our ·Town''in the Round
Nett'Port-Mesa Strtde1its Pres e 1it Dratn<t
The life-styJc or1'fliddlc·Amerira al
the turn or the tcntury \\'i ll be dcpit-
ted Wed nc sd~•Y through Saturda~'.
Aug. 7·10, \\•hen Nev.'po1't-J\tcsu high
school studC'nls p1·cscnl Thornlnn
'Vildcr's dran1atic play, •·our
Town.''
Under th e dirl'clion or Tnm Br:id· ac, a dra1na lea-chcr at Kc\\·porl,
llarbol' lliAh School. the <':1st n_f 22
will perror1n the lhrce·•1Cl 1\1nt•ri c;_111
cJa!'isic in a thc:itcr of lhc r·ouod al
)larjners St hool, Nc\1T10rt Bc:•ch.
•·t chose lhi.s theater to brin~ 1nnrt~
intimucv t.o lhc c:i st and lh(• uutlit>n<·c
so the~· ·"·ill bccon11_• al!sor.i,td In th<!
li;,.c:s of the t:har~•Ctcrioi. Jh·o1lu1;
explained.
.. It's nof a s pectacular pl:::iy. Hut
it's iOl cxcclll'nl rcprcst•ntulion of
,,·hat life \\'as like in the. U.S. bct\1'ccn
1900 and 19~0." he conlinucd. "'It has
a uni\'crsal appeal to nll a~e _i::rnupi..'
The run sco1>c of lire nnd death is en-
('otnpussed."
1'ht! story cente rs 1u·nt111rl lhl' love
uud 1nurriagL' of chura<'l<'rs Ernil,v
;111d Gcnri;c. JJouhH-' ta~l in the role
nr F;milv arc (iuil Uro\1·L'I' and No\'a
ll:ill. (i
0
l'OrJ!C 11·111 he portrayed l>,v
J~rucc Kalt' Or''l't rry t:lillC'.
\.(·ori::c's paren1 s. i\lr. :ind i\lrfl,
<;i!Jhs ..-"'ill be ptayt•tl l.a\u·cn Ulil -.
t"hl.'11.
'l'hl' pla;.i \\:is \1'1'ill~·11 f111· a st;1gP
\lilhoul H<'ltllll scls. llo\\'t.'\'t'r. the
sl11 ~l' "';.1na ~t·1'. pla~t·rl hy Su1tdy.
~1n111son , will :-.(.•I 1•111·h scene \cl'hally
,
in the i1naginalionS of the audience .
01t cordin g to Br<1ddock .
"The plily revolves on the ubilities
;1nd realii tic interpretations of the
act.ors," lfr<1dtic saic.J .
' Technical directnr for lhc dran111 is
Dennis Wilson , H UC Irvine graduate
slt1clcnt.
The produc ti on i~ part or th1·
Nc-1vport-i\l csa nifi cd School
l)istri ct Fi nu 1\rt.':i Sun1n1cr_\l/orl<sho1l
and invol1•cs sl udcnts fro m. Cuch . of
th<' four hi).(h schonls in the distriet ..
· 1'ii'kcts ;n•c ;_1v;1il ;hlc at the dislri cl.
surnnl('I' sc hool offit•c, 2100 1\l:1rin1•1·s
l)ri\'C, J\'t'\\'l>Orl Ht•ach.or at the doo1'.
1\dn11 ss 111n i."I S2 fo1 ' :1dulls i1nd SI for
s1uch::n1 s
..
"'J'homas Cro\\•n Affair," .. Ice Station
-Zebra" and "St-range Bedfello\\·s." l:le has
<llso appeared in television episodes· of
''Columbo," ":\lASlI," "~lission Impossible''
and "Gunsmokc·" among ot~er programs.
'. Orchard said his invo lvement in the OCC
procl"uction of "Oliver" is . particularly in-
teresting. bei:ause-he has never parlicipatcd
in a college musical. •
"I 'm rather impressed \\•ith it a11. There
are some very talented people here, in-
rluding quite a lot of good singers and a very
good orchestra." he commented.
A highlight of the shov.', according to Stage
Director Bill Purkiss, is the performance of a
gz:oup of 30 boisterous young boys.
"It's been t1·yin g at times. but the kids are
tremendous fun to wo rk \\'ith," he said. "The
kids give l ,000 percent. They just explode on
·, stage."
Purkiss said the sho\v also features a di\'er·
sity of musical numbers from lively dance
songs such as "Consider Yourself At llome''
I
..
-·
lo the po\\'erful tl'>rch song, ••As Long As He
~·eeds l\le,"
OTllER LEA DS in the sho1J.-, \\"hic'1 runs
through Saturday. Aug. 3. are Eddie Purkiss
in the role of Oliver; Robert Engman as
Jo~agin: Jeff Robinson as Artful Dodger; Deb-
bie Brucher as Nancy and ?wtlc_h~lle Ehler_s_as
Bet.
The orchestra will be conducted by Da\·id
.<\nthony v.•ith l\l s. Drinda Frenzel! as choral
director a n d li'Is. Linda \Vojick a s
choreographer. Scene designer is J ack
Pelton and Stanley Tudor is costume desig·
ncr. Tick~ts are S2 for the OCC procuction
\vhich begins at 8:30 nightly. The box office
\\"ill be open for advance sales tonight. ~lon
day and Tuesday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and
6:30 to 8:30 p.m. It \rill also be open Saturda~
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Any remaining ti ckets y,•ill be available at
the box office ·on pelionnance nights begin·
iling at 7 p.m •
.. · Reaching back to th'e
turn of the century
in Thornton Wilder's
dr8ma "Our Town " are
Terry Cline and Nova Ball
on the ladder and
Sandy Simpson, left front,
and Gail Brower.
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...
" 24 DAILY PILOT Friday, July 26, iq74
I
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•
Country-Girl Sings Her .Way to Top •
Lore! Lynn n'ashcs over
a visito like a st ream of
cool v.'at r. She is very small
and dark , with the good green
1risb eyes and aristocratic
high cheekbone&.,. of h e r
ancestors.
She was wearing a rumpled
but expensive-looking bro\vn
suede jacket and pants-and
was barefoot. Although lhe
hour V.·as \\'ell past noon, her
bed was unmade. and she
explained. without apology,
that she ha"d been co1nposing
a song there Wllil our call
from the lobby.
I asked if I could sec it,
and she h esitated a few
minutes, then showed me a
cru1nplcd piece of paper on
the promise that 1 v.·ouldn't
divul ge \\'hat it said. •·\Vhen
you ~·rite a song, you don 't
dare talk about ii till it 's
recordcd~spccial\y the title.
The litle atv.·ays comes first:
I think of that before I start
\\'ritin.'
"I CAN'T "·rite n1usic: don't
kno\\' one note. \\'hen J get
it done. l sing it to somebody
\11bo can \\Tile it do,1n for
me. 'Vhen I get the first line,
rhen I start lhe melody right
l'ou Arc Cordially lnuited T&..Tlrc
GRANDOPE,\'ING
of
·POULSE~ GA LLERIES
Dt?sign P/o~a. 250 i\'eu:port Ce11ler Dri ve
Alonday Everii11g, August Ille Jo~i/t/1
fearuring tl1e Ezclusive \\'esl Coost Showing
OJ /lie Latest E.rciri11g Seascapt'S By
BENNETI BRAOBLlRY
.Champagne Reception F'or Artist· S·OO to 8:00 p.1n.
limited
Offer
One 1\1011 ~howing Through ,"\ugusl IS
SALliS • SERVICE
·~
• ~---AUJO
out wllh that line, pickin' It
out. on my git-tar and keepin'
it in my head. Usually I start
Wl'itin' at nlght. That relaxes
me so I can go to sleep,
then I finish the song 1n the
mornin '. I ca n tell in songs
things I'd like to say and
can1t-so I sing them. That
\1'ay, I feel like I'm gettin'
a message across."
To report Loretta's rich,
resonant musical language
just as she says it is to risk
potting her down, because its
cadences are lost on paper,
anst it comes out sounding
simply ungrammatical. Yet
"ain't" "'is as ·natural and
beautiful as Oxford English
in the rhythms and measures
of her talk.
Although her circumstances
have changed , drastically, to
her :JO.some years. her basic
attitudes have remained mUch
the sa me as they were shaped
in a one-room tenant Canner's
Kentucky cabin where she was
born and railed.
She was 13 when a neighbor
boy, six years older, named
Mooney Lynn, married her
and took her a\\·ay from
Butcher Hollow. ("I don't
know anybody else w h o
married that young, but all
Uie girls I knew who waited
itil later have two or three
divorces already,. and I'm still
m.arrled to the same man.")
~tOONEY hitched to the
Slate of Washington, found a
job on a fann and seM for
his bride. Loretta took her
first train ride clear acroei
the United States, carrying
a note from her mother to
the conductor explaining her
destination a11d that she was
.seven months pregnant.
Loretta v;as 14 when her first
chlld was born ; by the time
she "'as 18, she had four
children and was ready' to
steJI..
sO she worked in the fi elds
and· raised her children. and
she and Alooney went to the
Grange hall on Saturday
nights to inu11erse them selves
in the music that h a d
orlginatl'd in lheir 011•n hills. •
And somewhere during that
period, Mooney listened, really
listened, to his wife $\ging
to their children and decided
she had a better. purer \'Olce
than any of the vocalists he
heard on Saturday nights. So
?tfooney told this to the felder
or the band-and kept tellio11;
him until he finally agreed
to let Loretta audition witb
the musicians.
("I was terribly bashfal, but
I got me a country song book,
and ft1ooney got me a $14
git·tar. l put a song on tape
at one of thei r rehearsals.
\Veil , the next day, the band
leader was at our front door
askin' me to sing live on
Saturday ,night. And that's
bow it all started.")
AltOOugh she attracted
enthusiaatlc crowds wherever
she sang, it was a long road
up for Loretta. There were
years of checking the children
vl'itb relatives and living out
of ttie family car wtµle she
and Mooney plugged records
with disc jockeys all over the
c:ountry.
Then "I'm a Honky Tonk
Girl" began aelllng big aDd
Loretta found her wa,y to the
mecca Of country music:
Nas hvil le. There her
prodigious talents for \\'thing
and singing and ber
earthmother simplicity came
·aCI'<>M profoundly on
television. H e r popularity
multiplied year by year.
' ' ' AT THE SAME t i m e
coilntry mwlc was becoming
respectable, which gave an
added Impetus to Loretta's
slnging career.
"For years," says Loretta,
"lots of people who listened
to country music · we r e
asbamid lo admit It. Then
Ray C'Warles changed all that
v.·ith "1 Can't Stop Lovin'
Loretta Lynn:
"I un1t write musici
don't know one note.
When I gat it done,
Ising it
to somabody who can
writ9 it down
for m1."
•yifim M•nK L-e .. ach/C1u1Uu cnm..
Did you Ir.now th1t the invenlur
or the r11dlo tubti conducted hi,.
e:iperimentli C>I\ Catalina J1dan1l
la ltotf
Or that the world'• llr11t cum ..
tnercJ1l wirelc11" tch!JT11ph. .. i.a ..
t1on w111 built on Calllli n• al.li<t
in ltoJ?
And th•t rnuch or Cattilina lltlll
N1main1 •" it did in tho!18 yc•r11..
This ls particularly true of lht'I
ini.rlor ofC11t1lhtll (you can tuke
tbe Inland Tour lo .ee for your.
1elf) •••. 111et1 butralo fnltinir JIUlt3{1
or Mmile11fromdowntown LA .•. 4
C1talhi• l•l•nclia enjoyinc onw
of jUi ftne •l »e111<1n• In many ye•n1
.••. pe.or.le wre "re-dl11eoverinc'"
thl• "" qu" Island tb•l i111JO elOtin
to •II of u!!I here in.10u.lbern Cali~
fumfa.
flow do you IJlit thtlre? \\o'ell, w'"
think lht IJtosl ~·•y i11 with 1.onl('
Be•ch/C•lnlin• Crul*"• We're a
'Johnny-con1e·l-1'tcly' in C11Lalln1t
tr•vel-•turtOO four yearfrl 11lfO-
You." Thal man has dooe :;=====================;! Dut,if)·ou'llp•rdonmefor1out1n· It ,our own horn, th/,. flnn h111 done
more for country mwi:ic than •n oubltanctinit Joh. We have th ..
anybody else in the world." mo11t eon1plc1e 11 nd ltexible«hed-ule of w11t.cr tr11n11purtatloa. tro Co u n t r y music today C•t.alln•.
accounts for about 20 percent We leave e\·ery mominc an4 of the U.S. record market. aRentoon,and t'ri .• Sat ..• nctSu~ evenlnp. We ha\·e.more ftturl\ Every urban center now has trl.,. to choose rrom. ,
a· country radio station since One•dmlulon1ntltlnyouuptolhour11k1Ungfun. -Call t:zt 3) 773•2954 nr (7J.f)
New York, the Ia Nation ASK AIOUT SPECIAL GROUP RATE 111-1110 now, or mail the cou-of cosmopolitanism, caved in pon &odaf for de1111•11bot1t •
last year. wonderfu trip tu unwpullcd C1t.-
aliM Uland. · And it all came to S>me
kind of peak several months
ago when Loretta Lynn of
Butcher Hollow, Ky., showed
up on the cover..of Newsweek
mapr.ine. ..
PHONE OR
MAIL COUPON TODAY -----------To: Mr. Tim M•-
......... ch/C•llliM CNi ...
IJO Gold9n ShoN ltvd.
Long a..ch. C.iit. IOI02 "--...-....... Al~~~~~m~~m~
REOIARGEAUTO WiltllhisAD .
AIR-CONDITION ....... _$ 6' 5
Mesa Art School Opens ICE CAP.ADES CHALET .COITA MllA .
MESA VERDE SHOPPING CENTER
SYSTEM SAVE s6 ..:::
--------WITH THIS AD•------~
MUSTAMG·l'IMTO-VEGA-HOV A
Rt<J. $160 $269'5 SAVE 590
IMnD °""' u"a" All Y > "' IMST ALLED
SAVINGS OH OTHER IHSTALLATIOMS,
IHCLUDIHCO FOREIGN OR DOMESTIC MODELS
PHONE 642-0564 °'~'~i.!::;' ~
SPECTACULAR
MID-SUMMER
~--\ Allthru
the Month
of
.-July
Uw ... AllMric.-.1
flfW..twC ..... .. o..c ...... .-.... .
Loy1w.y·,._
' . ' ' Cir .Annual Sale has bec:ome a tradition
ClllOllCJ those who know and appreciate the
finest selec:lion o~ dame11ic: and imported
liCJhlllllJ Fixtures & Lamps.
SaYings fl"om
50°/o to 70°/o or more.
t Al._ ........... , ..... •toe• ......... lttl4 Mck. ...., ....... • *'' w ._of• llW. '•.,_..th
..,f ..W •"•••• ef ........ It h edYIMblt to •hit ew
..,,,_ .. ,... ....... cetl ..... .
l1lt '* llerh....., My I"' ood wll •-• ..,.,,. ... Itta . -.. .....,.
HA•IO• ILYD Af ADAMS
Tel: 11 .. 1110
•
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••• ......
l4S.aOtJ
l45·GDJ2
•
•
ll
~ • •
•
•
• • ;.
• • •
•
' " . -· ........ ~ --
DAILY PILOT 2~
Stew Kettle Dishe·s Up Meals . Like Made {
•
r1·:.laur;1 11I , 11 111• ••I a r h;.1111 111 1'111·
;..1;·•11· t\('tllt•,,. 11 h1• l.:!'••1•1:. 11 1111ld./11 •
1lirH•r:-;1! th1• d1 1(J1
Ln rl1t· r:u111h· h11~in1•:-,, 11 ilh thi<; fineo
111•1\ .t1l1 1•111Ln 1• 111 d 1111n~.
'rhert.-s :i 111•\\' r i,:,,\;_1uruul :1111111! lh1 ·
Orani.:tJ C1 1;i,..,1. 11 :-.l·rv1·:-. llll 1'\t·\\:-. l1k"
:i.·uur 1nolh1·r u°'1·1I lu 111:1k1· it \our
rnothur w:1 s ll 11 11~;1r1;111 , lr'1t-h, Fr;•111·h
()r 'l'ransyl Vl• 111 :111
"J'hc Sll'W K11llh·.•h1 t\\\·l'<l:t \11ln ft·
Ccnlt·1·. ('osla ~1 1·:..:1 , tillt·r.., 1111tr
'11i1lion<.1l !"lev.•:-. .\fl ir1 ·d lo ,\r111·1·11·1111 tastes.
"l'~L' Iri sh la rnl1 -.1.1•11 i:-. h·,111 J1J1•1\·:>
•lf1ne la 1nh 111 :.• 1111·11•11\ \\l1il1· 1">.1111 ·1·
\11ilh .. fJut'ry 1l u1npliugs. 1r ,11111 \'l t·t·
wonJc r cd \\'h:ll l r1 ..,1i t:11nb :-.tt•\.\•
t.ast t!S likl', thl:-. 1s 1·1n1r 1.:li:u11··· l11 l1tul
t>Ut. '"J'hu ·Irish ll1i°n l> :-.It'"' 1s s1·r1·1:1I
t:inly • on Frhlay:-, a.11<t S:1turtla~s 1'••
Jnjnd the c11!t·111l :1r it lh;1! 1:-. v.hal 11111
'1'111• l..raul 1s 1h.•lu·:i11·l.v 'hrl·d
dcd ,,o lh;1t 11 1..; :1h11osl 1111lll·h·1·1ubh·
111 llH· '11•\\' hul '1l :ulds un 1•,\r1 l11LJ.!
l l:1v111· 10 tht• n11·al , 1\11U ~i\•111~ 11. ;111 .1
;.:1'1•at IJIJOSI IS I.ht · :-our l!l'C/1111,
'l'ht· slt·\\'S 1·111111• iu l\\t) s1.:rv111:,l:..
:-.laudard ;u1d l1l·fl y. 'l'ht• st;111tlar1I
t' :1 111c·c· ltl ;i~·k jrun pol'. "'hi1·h hol1 t:..
i \\•I l.\IJOd ll<l\\'IS 411' stl•\\', 1'1l'!IL.v fur
h1111·h. lla vt•rt 'l scl'll t1 1c hrfl ,\• :.1•1·,·111 g
1111! 11 n111st h1· fc1r g1 11.11 I :1ppPt1t1·.; ;111d
:I llll'I' (litl/ll'I'.
Out 'n About
Norman Stanley
"N olh111 ~ I " 11•0 11•11 , \II 1h"
'l'gt·t:.i lil e~ ;11·1· 11 t'.,h
-~ J·:rr1 It: H /\ H I·; 1 lit• d1•:-.>il'l'I. .. \\ lt11·h
;in· n1;.1llc t·:.,pt·e l;d I,\ For I ht· S1t•11· t\t'I
lh•: IJ:11·t1ri:111 1·hucul :1h• 1·1·1·a1n pu·.
\1<1l u ut l'l'l'UITI (':J kl' (;1 l'l';1J V\IJt'i'l t'll
1·1·l . 1tnuhl1• ('h1H'1ila1 v 1·akl' :1ud
F1 \•111·h 1·r1•;1n1 1·h1·1·.,1' ~·:1~•· \II ,1r1· ~.-,
··1•11\:-
·rut: u r~'l',\l'll,\:\'r t·on,1111'1·-. ui •
in1;ig1·!' o f ~an F l'an1•1:-1•11 111th 11 -.
1urn fir 1h1· 1·1·n1111·1 111 ·1·111' '':tlnuL
p:i 11t•l111;.:. 11f1 ;1n .1· l.111111:-. •• 1ntir1 uc:~.
lu:;h t1·rn" a nd po1l1•1t 11l;111t:-. Li11ini.::.
H1t• 11alls o1 1hl' r1•:-l11t1r;1111 a l'L' pie··
111 rt·~ l n~111 1ht! H:1rr:1l'l!1t1 ~h ':-ta o1il~·
.i ll1t1 tl1:-. 1•n l.1r1.:1·1!. lr:111 lt•d :11111 \'l'r1·
··•11npl 11n ··111 ,1 r1
'Wa nt lo I r y. · ·
Tran:;yl\'atu:i :-ilto\v ii-s u11t.•rl1 11 ,.,
Jean 11icccs 111 h.:lldt·r IJ('t:I 1·onkl·1I
with S"'Ct'l ;111d ~our kl'a UI ;11111 -.11u1
&:l'c11m. Swt•1·1 aild ~uur kraut'' :l'hal ·,
righ(. 'l'ht> :.11u r kr;n11 1.; rr1;i n n:111·d
•.:spct'.it.dl,\' fur th•·''"\\ h1·lnr•· ad1h"J;
il lo I h1· n11•al .
'lltret• lteltufs
l'l'l\'P:O-:11·c ))<!.:!~ lu ~.:J!l ;ind $:!}1:1 ti~
~1 1:.·1·or 1111• st;iudard ;11111 hi·ft.v por
IU11l'\ 'l'h1· rr1ca l IS :-l•l'\'Ctl "ith \\';Jt'rl1
\\IHl1· 111'1';.i d ;111d a ~unpll' ;11ul la:-1 ~'
1«1ld ~Ii.I\\, ni:1 r111al cd \\ilh \\ltlt•r·.
\ tnt•.t.:•n· :11111 :.uc ar,
'l'l1t• • 11 lu ·r SIL'\\'~ ;i rt• 14reat. LrJI, .\ 1,.'
;11111111 1.: th1• 12 1·lion·t·:. an·: Bct•f :-.It•\\
111\h 1:11')!1• l'tlhl'S 111 l..it.•cf. j~1t>1111t''
:11111 \t'.t.:t•t11hle~. Fr1·11<:h l1sh. \\h1ll·
h1d d 111l ;1n1l h .d1\ 'hn1111• 111 :1 c·L1111
1·h1 1\1 dt•r . ht:l·f huri.:an1t~, IJef•f sit•\\'
··11ok1·d \\ ith IHll'J.:UHdy \\'in c : thl'
l•'rl'neh fi s h s ll'\l' \t'i!h l 'hablis "'illl';
lta1i;111 n1l·:.thalls stt.:11cd in l'C)!l'lahh.'
)!ra1 .v 11 1th s pa~ht·U i :.i nd i.:ralt•d
<'hl'l':-it· :.i n1\ l'h1L'ken·in·lht··pol. hreasl
a 11d !hrJ.!h of 1·luekJ:n sle\\'t'(I 1vith t·ar
101 s . pt·a ~ :111d 1lu111pli11 i.:s in :t
1•hr<·k1·n :>•1u p
S,\l.,\IJS l.\('l,l 11>E .i 1l'g<'tablf'
-.;.tad. :111 ;1 :.~11rt n1~·n1 ur 1·old cunk1·<I
1·•·g1•1al1'1·, :-•·afuorl s a lad. "'hi11 •
Bolshoi Ballet to Dance at Shrine
'J'h rci! hallet.-. 01 •11• lo Lu:-i\n.i,:1•lt•:-,
:111 pt:l'rornicd hy pnrna IJ:dli·nri:i
_f\1aya Plise lskay:i , \\'il l l.ll· p1·cscnh"I
l>:v the St:irs of lhe Bol shc1i B;illl·I
•luri ni,: their scvt!n·da.v cngag1·rnl·n1
at the Shrine /\udilon 111n . ScpL 4·1!1
l\ln1c . l'lis ets ka.\'<J 11 ill :11:-11 p1·r
forn1 her fun111u s "'l'h t• IJyin:.: S11 ;i1f
•lurin.t.: Lht• fi vt· 1l i(f4 •rt·111 1u·ogr:1n).'
and will fiancc al ;111 1•1ght 11t·rt'11r
mantes i1H·luding 11111 n1:it1n1·t·-.
1'hc h;il1l'1 s l11·ing :,:11·1·11 th1·1r
Amcric:.in dchul 1111 tlus Stars of I hi·
Jiols hoi l our 1n l'IL1dl' "(':1r1n t·11
!-;uilc ." ··1.a lloSl' l\l al:olt'" ;ind th ..
Adagio rron1 "Anna Kan ·n1n;1," lht>
l ast mentioned fl'atunn;.: rnu:-it· h'
:t.lmc. Plisetskay a 's hu~harul , 1!111.liun
Shchedrin •
OPENING NJGllT. \\'l'rl lll·sd:.iy .
Sept. ·1. the l'Ompan.1· 11 ill dant1·
··sw:.i n l~ak c. /\el 11 ·· i P1i~l'.'t:-.ka v:1 J •
.Adagio from •"J'hu i'\ult r:.it:k ~r .··
C hopin \Vult z, <:.1·psy IJ;Jnl'c, C.rand
P as de Oeux fron1 "Don Qu1xolt•"
i!lld ''Carmen Suit{'·· ( Pl lscl:.,k;i y;1 J.
On 1'hu rstla ~. St·pt :1. thl· p1·1~g l';nn
\viii inclutlt· "t:l'ult· 1h· B<il lct."
'"Trisl;1n <1nd 1 ~11ldc:· 1''1111r S11 :111~
from ··s11·an l.;1kl'. '' "A11;1k1•ning of
Spl'llll!,·· H••S\' i\1t:1g u1 l'r111n '':-:ilt·cping
Hl'alll,v,·· Spnll1sh Uarict• fron1 .. S\l:an
l.;ikt'," Pa s 1h· l)eux l'ron1 "The Nu1
1·r:tt"k1 ·r, ., IJ1111ay1·1·skv \Valtz and l'X
1·1·l'pt fro n1 ··s~·ii u i.:ikl'. J\1·1. Ill "
! l'li:-ctsk;1.1•;i !
t Jn Frida .1·. S1·p1 4; t'h11111n i<111a."
J\r./:1 .i.:10 frurn ',\1111 ;1 t\11r1·nina '
1 l'I i:.ct:-.ka ~ ;1 •. Sp;11J1'oh IJ;u11·1· 1'ron1
"S11·:in l.;1k1· · 1•11 ,i. ;11111 Hoots l'ron1
''Slt.:(·pinl! ll1·;i111 .1.·· 1;.l l".1' ll;1rH·1•.
l':1s 1!1· llt•U\ lrurn · (i1 scllr.'
l1un:1 .1e 1 sk~ \\';dl 1. l'a' dt· L>eux
fr11n1 .. Sh·l'fllll.I! lll'at11 ,1 ··1.11 Hn:-1·
i\la/;idt,.' 1 l'l1.,c l:.ka1 a1. ;nul Btt~l'
\rallz frnn1 ·"J'h1· i\'ul(·r;u•kt•r. ··
\ PERt"OR~IA~l't:S ()N Saturda~.
~pt. 7. mallnct· 11n1I Cl'cnin g. "'ill b1·
"F.colt· de Ra llcl." "'J'risl<in and
1.,oltlc," ·Pas de Dcu:c from "Le Cor-
s iire.'' Rose Ada~io fmm •·s1eepinJt"
Beaut ~'," SpH nish IJH ncc frnru ··5_"'<111
l.11k(·." CIJ.l!pi n \Va lt z. Pas de 'J'n1is
frt,tm "'S\11a n Lak e.'· Duno1rC\'Sk ~·
\\'allz and "the !)yin)! S11:111" l l'list·l ·
:-.k;1\'H l.
'l'ht•1·1· \\•ill b1: onh· a n1;1tince on
S11nd:1y. S(•p1 . H 1•n 1gr;un 1\·ill ht·
··s'.'/;in l.:Jkl'. 1\!·! II." Pa ~ cit· J)c·u x
fro1n ·"l'hl' f\ult·rac ·kt•r." l..1 1Js~· D:.in
t·c. Crand P a s de IJt<U.~· l'l'o1n \.L>un
<Ju1 xute '' :J11 d "'(;:u·nit·n Suitt"'
1 Plisl.'lsk<1y;i L
.\l unday. Sl•tJl. 9 :.i nd ·ruesday. Scpl.
10, 11 ill ht· t he s ;in1t· progrum as
S:1turth1,1. S1•pl. 7. in<"luding ~·l n1e
l'li Sl'l ~k a.1 a p1·rf11:min).! '"l'hc f)y ini.:
S11-;111 ..
1\n1nn,:: llll' IJl'lfll'iµal d;utt'l'l'S nf lh1·
Stal':-1)f lht• U11ls hoi schcdulc.'<I In :.111·
r~·;tr ;it th{· Shrine 1\u<litori um in :id·
•lit1on le• ~l a.1 :1 Plis 1.:1sk<.1yo1 are: r\i11;1
S11rul-;1 na . ·r ;Jliana (iolikova, Natalia
h:as;ilkina. f;;1Jin:1 Kuzlo\·a . Alck~:1n·
1lt·r (io1t u11 0 \. \')a (llr11ir 1·ikhnn111·.
\·a11·l'y .\nis 1mr1\·. i\'i kolai Ft·1toro1\'
and .\IPks:1111ler l.;11·1·1..:niuk.
St:1r:-. of tht> Bo lshoi Ba llet bt·g1n
thcil' :>ix ,t-'1·ck. l'Oasl·ln·l'o:ist tour of
thl' l'uilt'<I Sl ates Aug. 12 in Boston.
'l'he lour n1akc n1a rks ~lmc. Plis<>l·
ska,,·a's firs t ;1ppcariince here sinct•
I !Jli$.
'l'ht· 1·11011,an y nf !:JO, including
n111si1"1ans, l.i solo danl'e rs and a
1·11rp s ilt• hal ll't of <18. 11·i1\ p l:!.\'
l'hil;idl·lphi a. :'lllnneapol i.'i, Chicago
;ind llel'k l·lt·~ bl:'for(• the Los Angeles
Shrinl' t\udito rium 1Jates. 'l'hcv l'nd
their tour al the> i\let rnpolit:.in i'J1x·ra
ll11usl' in Se1v ''urk City. Scpl. l'i'·22.
"TIM MORGAN" TEMPLE GARDENS Dining-Dancing-Entertainment
Ill AliM C.,.,.Oll
J 1106 Coetl Hwy.
So. L...,..a
lltMf'•otiOll~
499-2663
499-2271
Home of Cappuccino & Irish Coffee
• STEAKS • PRIMR RIB • ITALIAN FOOD
OANONG • ENTERTAINMENT
Mow Appewi1t9
GOOD TIME COMPANY
TueMMy thrv Sotwdoy
azRBY ~ AIRPORT
1262 S.E. IRISTOL
SANTA AHA 546-1390
... (·11<·/ifl:,,
• .;11lc1ulor ;,, ,,,..
,,;~111.
·1hr ~un is down ltRlll~ shinln•t'• on 1he l.t11way lakes and r1
splendid d1nne1 t!i. hem~ sf'rvt'(l \~hr1e rise are you. but al
Seacld l Rcstaur.inl ?
!hen. dl1c.r a sumptuous n1eal, sol! musit dnd ddnc1n_g await
you 1n thr cocl.t;iil lounge.
I hat's Sraclt tf A pl..lCf! lo ~pe nd a memo1ahle 1ughl. 111
~plt!ndor
Sc:acHf'f' Restaurant
.. ,
•
{)JING:S:i: Rcslourouf
RICKSHA
COCKTAIL
LOUNGE
luncheon & Cinnor D•ily
1500 ADAMS let H•llerl
CC1STA MES.,
~~".ill.'l!!:.-540· 1937 540· 1923
-
f,om S2.50
EGGS BENEDICT
' OMELETTE CARUSO
HANGTOWN FRY
FILET MIGNON OSCAR
PRIME RIB OF BEEF, AU JUS
EGGS ORTEGA
And Other Brunch Selections
Choice of:
Fresh Fruits in Champryne,
Chilled Freshly Squeezed Onnge Juice,
Iced Gazpacho,
Basket of Assorted Sweet RoUs & Muffi11s.
Home Fried Porarors &
Freshly BrewedCoffe~ $erved wit/I e~y fntree
OPEN DAILY 11 :00 AM
Lunch Served to 5 PM
Dinner Served !rorr 5 PM
LOUNGE ENTERT.OINMENT
NEWPORT BEACH
59 Fashion l:Jand
For Reseri.etions !lease •CAif
644.5313
-
•
hah hul ;11111 :-.hJ"11;1p . ll'gt•t;1IJl1· s :1l:11t
11 1\h 1·h1 tl..1•11 : (·h1·f':-s al :1d, larg ..
.'111:11! 111111·! ;11ld ;i Ol iXl'll J..(l'l'l'!I ~;11(1 d
l1r1e1·s ra11i;1· tru111 55 Ct'rl\S In $2 1>:1.
For ;i light s un11111·1· lunrh, II'~ ;1
1·1111 "1 :-oup ;1111 1 a lar)!•' :-;il:id 1~111 !
ii II' ~I 1;;,
Ir rhnini.: \11th :1 1r·11•11d, 1·h1"1i.<' 1111
ll·rt•nt :-.ll'\t :-. ;n1d 'hart• ,.,,11'll 1lot1hli•
11u• pl1·a:-ii.i r1·
··E1·cr~tl11 11;:. 1 ~ t'<M•l..t't l n).!ht he l'l'
n1 :11111 a111 " 1!11h1·rl H;1J'r';11·l11 11 g h ,
011 rH ·1"11p1•rat11r uf th1· .\h•-.;o \\·rill •
'l'ht• Slc11 t\t•lllt• 11;1, 1h1 • lu ;t1 1u·h 1ld
-111 :-;1l·1,j1 t;rdo~. :1 ni;1 .. t1·1 1·h1·1 11h1 •
\\ ;1:-. in 1·har·i,:t• of h1od ;11 ul 111111• ;it 1 h1·
lt.•11·rl.' ll1hon lll 1tl'I t"r 1n an.' ll'<il'~.
· '1'h1· rran1·h1 !'-l' in ·r11i...1u. J;.ip;i11
h.1:-1·~a1·J ]\ lh1· :-J olt' 1n1•nu ... added
B:1rr:1l'h1u:.:h . a .\l•·:-a \'t•rdt· residt•Jl t
tor 11 \ 1o;1r:-.\ :-.toekbrokt>r n1ost ul
his 1111:. lla rratloui.:h J.:ft'\\ up 111 .1
r1•,1aur;111I f;1 n1 il1 .11ul ha~ r1•!ur n1•1!
Bolshoi Ballet star Maya Plisetskaya
will dance in all Los Angeles appearances.
!ll'llj1 h1 ll11• !'>1t•\\ h:l'lllt• 11 11 I OUI"
11,11 !1 1 lht• 111i'>1 H'~ nr Ion h1111 ·h ::.0011·
d.11 11 ~ q1111·t.. 1•,1 .. 1 ,1 u11"1h1·n· art· a
l1•l ul 1r11·111\11 !;11•1·~ ll11t11-. ,\J,11111:11
l/Jl'!IU !.!h F1·1d .t.I I I :~1 ,I 111 JU IJ.111 .
.ind S;i lUl'lta .1 :ttld St1111l.1 1 ~ I 11) p.1n_
{'l).\l t:l•r Tl·: \.\I Sl..1h·s ;1011
ll t'ndt·r~"n. 1h1 · 111'.tr l"::t' l'n11 1111· boy-:
1\ho h;1 11· rn ;ul1 · 11 J,:•MM ! 1111 :;;1:.i gC' ancl
1l•lt•1·1-.10 0. \I 11 1 h1· ,tl•!JL'!ll'l llJ! ;it lhl"
l!uc>ht•n E l.1·1· ·r u1·!'-d.11 'throu.l!h
Salurcl;1 ~ \ui.: :1
•
J-llght•:OI Qu;1\i1.1·
NOW APPEARING
HOT GOODS
,"\al i\·(' :\lt'Xtl':1n Fond,;
1•;;,. .. .) IV 11 .1 ...
fr i•• j 1' I l I•/ I 'c
VIC GARCIA
Frvmwly of Coe!.ar's Poioce
r\ppeorinq
w .... 1. Thur· . i;, Yi•
COC KTAIL S
Tuesday thrv Saturday
9 P.M. to I :30 A.M .
.dancing too!
The fun place to eat
and drink
2750 HARIOR
COSTA MESA
55 .. 1781
· . . .
................... ~le,_•
··~-• ........ r~ .• tUNCHEON • SLW:lr\Y Bli:llt-01
[)U~I JfR • ((.(KlAJLS
C1o~ Mon::bf
•<;>,-!V'lr.Qr, (71'4)64r,.'io:f.i/
fioideaux
,.,.,,,,,.,, ('11isi111·
IOHED
RAIHIOW
TROUT
·~20
SIUCT
IMfrMI: IMftflS
!JINA
HARMER
DUO
.AND
AT THE REUBEN E. LEE
·Julv 30 through August 3
•
•
'
• •
~
~
~ ..
~
I
I ~ .~
, I
•
• •
t
-.
.
26 DAIL V PILOT F1idav. JVI'!' 26, 1974
. .
I
GRAND OPENING
rH!N CXSC!M
ENJOY A BIT OF OLD SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO CUISINE
OP~H 11 :30 A.M.
EHTERTAIHMEHT & DAHCIHG
BOBBY CRAIG TRIO
Jim .4.ndc-rson ot tflt Piano Bar
"4:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dail y
1617 WESTCLIFF DRIVE
ICon!lf' of Wtitclitf ortd Oow~rl
HEW~Q.Rt:.BEACH RES: 645·5222 '
THIS WEEK
BOB WAGNER
On~ of the top maqicians from
Hollywoods famous Ma9ic Castle.
DINNER Ml&IC SHOW TIMES
Wtdllftlbv & Thwr11hy -7 1nd 9 p.m.
f nd1y & Slturdiy -1, g ilnd 11 p.m.
No tOYfl ch1rge. bM1 lftflYllJOn~ 1t~wut<j!
CALL FOR RESERVlllONS
640·0322
630 Nrwport C1n111 Dr.
l•t•O!.S from Fnhoo~ ls.find)
on Nrwpo1t Crnl!r
TttE .BEJARElWAIJK
In Laguna Beach ~ Board\\•alk srccialit('~ in ·~t ric1ly f~h searood
sen·ed :unid historic; n•111c111br:u1ces of turn·of-the-
century Laguna Beach.1'he choicest and freshest selec-
tions :ire f!o\\'n in daily fro1n n1any distant ports. Li\'e
lobsters fro1n the coa't of \lainc. Pacific Sabnon fro1n
\\'ashington. ~1itcrs froin J_on~ Island Sound and Red
Snappt•r from Ne"' Orlc;1ns. 1\nd each is rushed directl y
10 the Board\,·alk.'s kitcht'n \\here scrumptious entrecs
are prepared O\'er g/o\rin~ coals of \\·estern n1esquite
and fruit\•·ood! l 'he Board\\·alk also offers choice beef
and tender chicken dinnersrharcoal broiled to a delcct~
able turn. l)inners start :a S3.95.
Distributed 1hrougl1out the Board,1·alk. arc hun-
dn-d:. of antit1ues, artifacL' and hi~torical photographs.
An :iuthrntic player piano stands in the Playhouse
Lounj.\c \\'here guest~ niay ~elt•cl the music and operate
the old f;1shioned foot pedal.
Bring you'r fam ily 10 the Board .... ·alk. for dinner.
Open dajly from 4 :30 p.m.
Reservations: 494-8588
illl 'f I <-I • •
Wl1ut 1 'o IJ«•
Laguna Niguel to Strike Up_the Band
Jl:l.\':W
P.\RK COst·i-:n·rs Fr·id:1~ night 1·011t'l'rls in C<1sta
~le~:• Pui·k b(•g111 ;it X 11.n1. 'l'hc t·i,i.:ht 11l'l'k s eries or f1·cc·
I \ l'OllCcrts \\•ill prl'Sl•nl .lt•rry Hurns llixit'lantJ Uantl, July
19; 1\la n Heming ton's Hclalivc t'l'\\•, July 25, the Or1,1nge
t;ounty Hhythn1 i\l n1·hint>, Auf!. 2: "(:uitar Spcctl'um."
Aug. O: "l .. oni; l\t•aC'h .lunior l'ont•t•rt Ha11d ," Au).!. Iii,
1111tl ";lrtl 1\lar\n.: ~i1·c1·u ft \Vini.: Band," 1\111:. 2:1. '
J lj(,\' :!!I
l\lt.li\'.1)1\ \' N IGll1' CO~C·t:,llT -ll(•ar l-lt>1u·y lir:.intlon's
!Iii,:' l\rass l!:tnd al ~I : 1.1 µ.m. ~londay, July 29. in ·
Jo'a;o;hion Island. N ~\1 port Ct·ntcr. "'l'hl' frl·C progran1 in·
o('lud<•s "11.:llo l)oll y" i\l\'d lt·y. "\\'atcrntt•lon 1\lun."
"l)ixicland Ja1nhfll'L'l'." anti "Bl'autiful Blul' UanuLt'."
T llltOl '(al J l:I.\' 27
l\IJo:XICt\N 1>1 .. i\ \' -Padua !tills 'l'hcatrc in Claremont
Dl'('St1pts "fl ar1·t•s l i11 lqua]:1 "'!'ht• l\1'0 :1Ct pt;·1y rc;.1(Ul'CS
the s ights and sounds or the pCOf)lc of Guerrl•ro, :.1 11
a gricultura l state in i\l cxico .. l\1 •1ny or the d ances ;n·c
· Real
Cantonese Food
•Jf here or
take home
STAG
CHINESE CASINO
111 21st Pl., Newport Beach ORiole 3-9560
·Ope•'"' Ar•IMMll hltr 12·12-Fri ... ht. 'HI J •.a.
SPOUTER SALOON
Victorian Bar at
-~~it~ oft6e WHAt~
673·4633
CHAMPAGNE
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M .• J P.M.
DINNER IS SERVED
FROM S P.M.
PhOne llJ.2770
c_Airport~r qnn
=-~~fST£41:1---;-? ~ -=-Fami ly Mest aurants -•.(~
-:SUPERB STEAKS--
1.95 10 3.55
STEAK N' LOBSTER 5. 9 5
Dinners Include: Green Salad, Choice of Dressing.
Garhc Bread. Choice of Rice Pilalf or Potato
DINNER BY .CANOLEllTE
CIMldl DW-r ............... 95 SH Food Co•'nllfi<M •••. 1.60
~ l.-d 5tfflt ...... 1.95 Sfffll M' ,.,,..., .•...••... 2.95
Top Sirioi1t Stfflt .......... 2.SD Fild-locOll 'W~ •...•. J.45
Mew Yon St.t* .......... J.45 Stoc:kywd Stfflll .......... J.55
C....._ Stffll ..•....... 2.95 StMll·A·lob .............. 2.55
Sptci.it M01t.·1'1ws. ...... 2.10 SirioM Steok ........•.•... 2.15
. CHATUUlllAMD IS.,..-n twol ,..-,.,_ J.]5
IM HUMTIHGTOH IEACH, 5174 ~ A••.446-6101 _. .o.t U'l:-0"-ll ... Tl4f -.t. ,_ Clltf'r.
~ Miqlrltty •Iii 9 P.M. lff'i. & s.t. 'till 9:10 P.M.J
i..c11 D1ity: Mo-. lllnl Fri. -Serl. & S-. 0,.. 4:10 P.M.
IM GARD&! GIO't'E, 1461 G_.. ,.,._., 11.-51~7540
tnwUtl Ju.Cl! I ,..._foNOUA $~$
o;-.. ~ Uwtil 9 P .M. lff'i. & s.t. 'tll I 0 P .M.I
l..wlch Dciity: MCMI ltrv ff'i. -halifftt 5-iley 1:10 A.M.
111.·rrur1ncd \Vith n111sks:. /\II the folk play!! at Padua
I lills 'l'hcatrc d l•p ict life in ~l exico \\'Ith aulhrntic rolk
.snni.:s. dances and <·osLu1nes. 1'hcoter \Pisit rnuy includ€!
lun{'h 0 1· dinner. Hcscrvations are necessary. (714) 626·
1288. Perrormanccs are 8::10 \\'cndncsday throut:h
S••llll'day with 2::10 matinees \Vcdncsday. Soturday und Sund:iy. ·
J ULY !tl
!\llJSJC-ON-TllE·GRF.EN ~ · An oltl·fashioncd ba"nd
cOll C('rt ut La~una Nigu(•I ReJ:ion:1l Park on Sund a,\'. Jul.'·
28 at 2 p.n1 . "'ill be lhe first offering of a 11c"· t·on1 1nunit~·
µroup or,Clanizt•d to brin~ livC' n1us ic :.ind dunct~ to the
park. 1'hc 'l'hird l\l :uine Airchaft \VinJ.: Bantl rron1 1-:1
'l'oro \\•ill perrorm l'kt s!iicul. J)()p. ma11 ial 11nd Uroad"·••'.1-·
tunes Gale Cunningham. prt.•sidenl said. fl1usic·Oll·the·
~r·cen can be t·ontactcd through the Niguel Community
(.;('nter lnrormation on family men1bershi11s n1:iy he oh·
tain£'d fron1 t ynnc Baughman at 831·1'11 6.
1\l'G, 1.1;1
CIR CUS IN TO\\'N -1'hc Ringling Brothers and !Jar·
nun1 & Dailey CirelL"i "'ill be ;.1t the Anaheim Con\•e n-
tion Ct:nter Aug.1-13. Dail~· \\'CC'kda~· pe rformances arc :1
and 8 p.111. \\'ith Sunday sho\1·s at .:30 and 5:30 J>.nl. ;.1nd
S;1t11rd;1y !i hO\\'S ;1t 11 a.111 .. :l ancl 8 p.111 . Tickl'ls r ange
frn m S3.50 to S6.50 11·ilh $2 discount coupons a\'ailallh: at
l\lcUon:1ld!!.
TllROUGll AUG. l
(1."\ll F.l\tONT 1-'ESTIV:\I~ -Claremont ~1usie f'csti\'af
l;1kcs place at l)on1on;.1 College, July 5-Aug. 3. 'rickets
;ire :ivaih1b le fo r the 13 public 1>erforn1anecs \\·hich take
pl;1Ct:l \\'ednesday. l"rida~·s and Suturdays at 8:15 p.111.
and Su ndays at 4 p.n1. All t·o ncerts take place in Bridges
11a ll, 4t h Street and College Avenue, Claremont. For
program information, (714) 621-1112 and £or ticket infor·
mation, t 714 l 621 -1112.
IN SOUTH COAST l/ILLA\!E
Restaurant
Horikawa
forgoumu!t
Japanese
dining
Enjoy J111111nr• .. fB01l 11! ii.
11utho·nlic bf,1. in our be;niliful
n;•w '"'O•l"\'••l rt"illlur11nl
'""'"""from South Coa•I Plai1 Sh<oppin~ CPnlet. C'"'" 1'.l....a. Gr.1••inu~ dinin" ll>Qll1, or it
lll t<'1>1111n lfoud ~rillt>1J Pl your 1abl~IU1>1 .01,.,n fut lundi and
olinn~r.
t'•>rdlnner ""'-'"'H!ion~:
1714 ~ 1'$7.2531. 3800 :V.uth
·}'la.111 Dri111. Santa Ano
O Horikaiva ----AIJ10in LiUl@Tokyo, Lne
An~lea. near r.-·h .. ic Cf!nlPr.
(:!13) 681).9355.
Woj~~--l
Continent1l .Cul1ln1
Cockt1il1
Sennng
L.u11cheon and 011u1cr
Mo11day throUQh Saturifall'
Closed Sundays
We •re loca l•d n•1rt to
the M1y Co. in South
Co••t Pl11•
JJJJ s •htef
.c..e. ..... 140·1140.
,,~~ ""'" lntt 4H·Z626 <; 1!)
~t~Ui'~ v~!,~.,.:::n
LUNCH• DINNER
OYSTER BAR
COCKTAILS
LATE SUPPER
SUM DAY l•UNCH t :JCJ.4
HAPPY HOUR 4 to 7 P.M .
EHTERT AIHMEHT HIGHTL Y
llAHDIE IRAHDOH DUO r .... sat.
GEORGE FoSTH-S... aod Moo. .
OUTDOOR DIHIHG PATIO
32802 COAST HIGHWAY
LAGUHA MIGUEL IAI c,.. ..... v..., r.n......,1
. TllROUGll AUG . 1a
CHARLIE CllAPLIN S•:RI ES -· 1\ iii~;."·eci.: Charli(•
Chnµlin rilnt classic S(•1•ies is 'tukin~ placl". at the A1.t ~l'hl~Ull'e, 202.) E. ·Ith St.. l..011)1; lh.~al'h. St•hcdute 1s
"'1\lonslcur" and ·"l'hl' Kid," Jul.'' 31·1\u~. ti, 111ul .. Tht•
Circus" and .. A l>o~·s Lift'; .. Au).f. 7-l:l. lnrormut\on
(2131 438·!i4JS.
.\lt(;, 2:,
ROCK l~O NC'ER1' l.t•on llussC>ll 1\'ill :nlpcar in <'O il·
cert Ht 8 p.nt. Au~·. 23. 1'itkets for the pt•1·forn1a1H'f' :11·1•
11\·uiluble b\' 1nail order at SO.SO. 5.50 und 4,50 throui;ll
Convention ·center Bos Offit'r. llc pl. II , ROOO \\'. Kalclh\
A1·enue. Anahcin1. 92802.
T llROUGll AUG. 2>
SA \\'OUST •7.1 ~· ll :1nd1nadl' urts ~uHl 1·ral'ls .. :.t·ulptur'<•
and jl'11'l'lrr dis played alo1 r. sa"·dust 11:iths in' a eucal~ J)·
tus l!t'O\'l' in Laguna Can~·on Ro;id. L:tJ.:llllil llf'a1•h.
I lour~: 12 :.1.111. · 12 11.nt. Atfttission. 25 cent s.
1'11R0l'Gll Al1G. 25
FESTl\1 t\ I. Of. AH 1'S • -~~esti\':t l or :\rts and l':1J,:C'il nt or
the !\!asters takt'S plat•e.on lhC' Frsti,·;.11or 1\rts grounrl~.
Lai::u1u1 Canyon Road. l .• :agun:i H..~:tl'h , i\IOrl' than 176 :11··
lists and tra(tsn1 cu displur tht ir 1\·ork o.1t lhl' fl•sti\·al.
I-lours: 12 a.111 .·12 p.nt. claiJ~·. 1\d1nissio11. 50 tt•nts l'or
;1dulls and 25 ccuts for ('hildren. P11 gca11t of thC' ~l ast(•1·s
is re-creation of great \\'Ot'kS or a1·1 posed for by li1·1·
n1odels, nightly at 8 ::.> p.n1 . 1'i t'kl'ls. SJ·G. a1·ailable 011
dail.r ca ncellation basis. Information. 49-1·1145.
TllROUG ll S•~PT. l•I
ANll\fATION FJLl\1S -Chapman Co llege Great Jo'ilm.,
Guild summ e r series. "Animation" 1l'ill take place at
7:30 p.m. F ridays and in !ll en1oria l llall auditorium, :!33
N. Glasscll St., Chapman College, Orange. Guild men1._
bcrships to the 12-\veck series "'ill be SlO and SS lo non-
Chapman students.
ofa Cocinila
LU NC>i 11 ,30 A.M. TO 2 P.M.
DINNER 5,00 P.M. TO 9,30 P.M.
CATERING AND FOOD TO GO
CLOUD SUNDA T
113"::!
COSTA ...sA
Featuring Old SOnora recipe1 of our Pitamac1la since 1932
USHVATIOHS
S4a.tz07
ProudlV Presents
A DIXIELAND JUBILEE
W1lhThc
BACK BAY JAZZ BAND
Friday & Saturday NitH ......... s , ... --e ........ W.1k• D-.....
1712 Placentia -C.Osta Mlso -541-9203
·-----
MICllSll
FAMILY MEXICAN RESTAURANT
"OUR MEALS ARE
A TRIP TO MEXICO ."
H ·
• COCKTAILS •
296 ~ .. I lTM ~ 1., ~ti LLGREN SQ. cos·r A M : A .• 1114) MS-7616
~~ Continental Cuisine
At The Fashion Island Hideawav
~ot•"<<C•I! ~"'' i:
M' W. 191~
COST.t.MESA
Th• MEXICAN REST AU RANT
II The Exciting ~
Sounds ol \
SPECIALS
Served Monday thru Thurs~av
dinners include soup or S<Jfad,
'· 1'CG ·•.
~ .......
~· -,. -·
I' • ; : . . . ; f ; c..-~1~~1·~·
11111 Slt00KMUIUT
GARDEN GllOVE
ORANCiE COUNTY
Charbroiler • Food to Go
Open 7"'0ays A Week
•COCKTAILS
• ENTERTAINMENT
Hunlington Beach
847·1214
Consul! Your Phone Directory
For The ME·n-EO 's Nearest You
l
,
Darvy Trailor
Trio
choice of baked potato or n·ce Hawaiian . "' cal-:CiRaphrcs
Thurs. lhru Sat.
9 -1 a.m.
Dinner • Mon.-Sat. • Lunch • Mon.-Fri. \
Banquets • Catering • Private Parties
600-0 lotewporl c ....... Dr .. ~.,.,.. c ...... -644-5060
RED SNAPPER . . . . . . . . . . • • • • . • . . 2.25
MAHI MAHI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . 2.45
GRILLED SEA BASS • . . . . • . . . . . . . 2.95
TOP SIRLOIN ................... 3.25
NEW YORK STEAK .............. 3.75
LOBSTER TAIL ...•••• ,......... 4.95
STEAK AND LOBSTER • : • • • • • • • • • 5.95
3901 E. Coast Hwy • Coron• Del Mar • Res. 675-0900
PR€SS
MENUS
GUEST CHECKS
Orange County's Foremost Reitaurant Printer
(714) 545-3754
Aik for Dauid Ro1enthal
luncheon • dinntr • entertainment
.1 . . --""'l'!!!!l.
"Eating out" is not
necess "ly dining!
Dining;,• the Nc1 pcttt.r Inn·;; IAarlnc Rcs!aurant
is a lo!a!ly pica rable experience. Exccllenl
cuisine, rangi from our superb Rack or Lamb
10 Salmon S1clk in Salsa Verde,
painstakingtyVrepared b"f oor European ..
trained chels.'f\ wine list of distinction to
complement yclir enlree. And, in a11
atmosphere of c~tincnlal elegance
unmalched lor rethed enjoyment.
Dining is 1he Mari e Restaurant.at
Now Operating Under
NEW OWNERSHIP
Featuring The FinesL
<aontinental Cuisine
DAILY SPECIALS
Da ncing • Entertainment
t'eaturing
E VERYD AY P E OPLE
Lurlrh · Di'nner Piton . thru Fri. Open t i t.. 1\1.
Dinner St1lurday from 5 P.M.
tlo.'>ed Sund:iy
~~\;,
111\NQUF.T & CA TERING
FACILITIES /\Vt..ILAH1':
J..: .•• : The • ~f1 w<!'> ~,:;;;~ ,, 1f I (f 11a1ttJ ... « 642-8293 "()
New ort Blvd. at 17th St. in Co•!• Me'"
•
Wi1111i11g Villin11?
Buddy l1 qJl·r . diretlnr. produ('er a nd st ~1r ,·ill ain of
.. Cu rse 'i'ou: \1illain.'· SC'{'lllS to be on tht· ''inn ing
sidl' in tht..• n1e l nd r~1 ma \\'hi t h rages <tl the ~C\\'JX1r
tcr Inn each Satu rday night and Sunday n1orn in~
through the sum mer. 'rhc evening sho,,· begins ,,·ith
a buffet dinner at 6::W ,,·hi le the brunch is scr \'ed <•L
noon ,,·ith ~i 2 p.n1. pe rforn1 ance Sunda ~·-Rescr-
'·atio ns, 642-1768. /
, of
ll1111 ti11gt o11
b1eaclt
presents 1 Jackie Nigro & Plain Truth
Mon. thru Sat. 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a.m.
Sundavs 9 p.m. to 1 :30 a .m. I
Ralph Mathis •
(Younger Brother of Johnny Mathi~)
11582 IE.A.CH IOULEYARD HUNTINGTON
To-9fld C_.,,. C...... e IU.CH e 962-2484
THE PIZZA FROM THE EAST
4·~~:'t-.,--'-~
LUNCH & DINNER DAILY
Tuos.-Sat. lrom 11 a.m, •Sur.day 3 D.m.
RES ER VATIONS ~~~yrgRGDiRs 548-3172
2574 Newport llvd., Co,ta Mesa
El Matador
Announces
Marcial Is Back
Come· In & Say Hello
;\ .. h ,.,. "'-. ~ \.J,. ! '"'I , ....... .,.,,.,j !(,, (nn..~•oOl>'-1
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
L l;;iro, 1 !-rc:iooii w/ctc.<"'olb<-oti•t•• ..
Now Serving Beer and Wine
Menudo. Sat. & Sun. Only
$1.35
1768 Newport-Blvd., (At \8th Sil
C.M., 645-3520
JOIN
SHANNA
AHO THE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Solurdoy ·
Fine Dancing Music
;Kmn•a
1-;;,:. . .__,,...,, .. , ..... I I!•~,,.,.,., •. ,,..,. ....
•
\
' ~· •# '\
)·} l • • .
. . "
. . . . . ~ . . . . . ; J ' •
You Don't Need 'Star'
For, Professional Theater
1\N U T11A1''S \1·hat
prot1·:.1•ion al t hl·;iter i:i
Friday, July 26, 1974. DAILY PILOT 27
_DAILY-
TV LOG . '
'l'od<.1 y's column is rc<.11 ~·
:i n open lc tl('I' tu C.urla
f)o\1', in response to her Jct·
lcr la!:il V.'CCk i n the Dail y
Pilot's fltai lhox column.
Bul lhc: rest of you can feel
f1·c·e to read it : you n1ight
pii;k up 11 ft::\V things.
Intermission
Tom Titus
i·l·ally ;d i about. Ynu don·1 I'-----------------------'
C<1rfa. I ai,:rt!C y.;ith most
11( "'hut you s<iid rt·garding
!he n<:v.• Orun~c Playhouse
~nd its c urre nt s uh-pur
p ro du c t io n ur ''Uorn
''estcrduy," und I so.iid as
muc h in my 0\1'n rc1·ie"' of
1hc show. And you'fc quite
correct that no one should
r1ay S8.50 to see a s ho\\• bil-
led o.is professiona l t heater
th3t, in actuality , is bclO\V
the lc\•e l o f m ost com -
munity plo.iyhouscs in the
<1rC;1.
i\nd. true , if the other
11\0 protluetion s scheduled
for the Orange Playhouse's
1naidcn season urcn't a ny
1.clll'r than the first t \\'O,
;1 udicnces \V iii stay a v.•uy in
droves, u ltima tely forcing
!he the at e r to clos e its
doors . So fu r , no ar~umenls
frCtnl n1c on thut score.
llUT TllEN YOUR letl.C'r
lakes a C'u rious t ack. 'You
say, "If th:il ho.i ppl'ns. \l'C!
muy ;,i s \YCll kiss prorC's-
siu na l t heater goodbye in
CJ r:i n ~c Coun t y ... No"'
t hat's :i n assumption that,
beyond lhc r o.ither pallid
begin nings or the Orange
l'layhous e, professiona l
lhe:ilcr llpes not. in fact,
exist \\'ithin th1: 1·ou11t.'
<ind, Carla, thut ju~t ;1111·1
~0-
r\O'tl.' l '\•e knO\\ll ,-ou lur
seve ra l Yl'OJrs 11nd 1 'rc~1 "-·f·t
.rour opinion o n niattcrs
the:itritu l. bul l '1n ;1fr:ti d
your de fin it ion l\f "pruft•!ii
sionut lhcutcr" i:-. 11 u1 ll' d1f-
ft!re nt f ro m rn in l'. ''1111
!jeen1 to limit !ht: l t:rn1 lo
the s lic k, lloll y\1110dy t.1·1>t.·
or OJH•r:.1l iOll 11•ith f,:lll'~l
stars ('\'c ryo ne kno"·s ,;i nd
111\'l'S. Bc licl'I.' llll', th;j['s
nut all the re is to it .
In tr uth, Orange Cuun!y
h;1s t11•u l'Cr y hea lth~'. :ind
1·c r.I' professional, thc;Hcr
groups r ight here on lhl'
Ora nge l'o;.i s t in South
Coast Repertory a nd Sch·
.. o.1 s ti a n 's \\'e s t Din11l·r
J>layhous c. Y ou can sec
thcn1 r ight nu\v a t t heir
zenith \l'i lh a pair o r
.superlative product ions
.. Gods pell " ul SCH :nut
"Korman, Is 'l'hat \'ou'."'
a t Sebastian 's .
SOUTJI COA ST Hcpcr-
tory has been the t heat rical
prid"e of the Orange Coast
fo r nearly JO years . of·
fcring sho"'s fir st ;.1t its
s ma ll th eate r on t he
Lice Tl1ente1·
~l'1\po rt Ul':n·h \l'Ull•r rront
:ind . :-lnt·1· 19f.7. :1t its 21.IO-
t-l':1t 'l'hi rrl S lt'll 'l'hcutcr in
1ltl\1111 0 11•11 Cost a :'\l cs:1.
~1111 1·,1· ~t·t•tl u .lot uf :stuJ'r
on Bro:1rl\1":1v :.ind in Los
;\ngl·les ;uld lh('rc's none or ii tha t l'n u ld !o uc h
Sf'I! :11 ti-. pt·:ik
Sc·h:i!-.t i.111 :. 1:. :.nmeth1ni.:
t·l:s l' ;1j.!ai n. ;.i n d i f vou
h ;1\1•n 't b t•1•11 l hCl'C' .\'(IU
:ihriuld . l.t·!-.S than ~' vl_.a r
11l d , t hi s first di ri nc r
play house 111 C;.i li fornia
11 on :.d1n 11st Ql'crnight :.d-
ll'J:i;i ncl' frnm its audient·cs
\\'ith :-.upt•r bl.1· st;J.gcd mu-
. ~it'lil~ ~ut·h :.is "~"idcllcr on
lhl' Hoof." "~I a n uf Lo.i
f\J :1ncha " :ind .. Dames ;it
tit·a ... th:1nks largely to the
n1t1onlightinc of Orunge
Coo.isl Coll l'ge director John
Frrzo.i<·ca .
!\011 ne itlH•J• of thc:sc l\\'U
t heo.i t c r s h a ~ a n l'on c
l i k e Pal Paul s ci1 o r
llo11·urd Durr in its ·cast -
but the d iffcrt'nc in quality
bct\1·cen both "Norman"
a nd "Godspc ll" and the
first l \l'O s ho 111 s a t the
Orange Pluyhouse is q ulte
;1\\'Csomc.
ncC'd a n Equity t'o ntratt or
Ill~ 11an1c s t:1rs. ·r hc ruet
1hat pc rr11r n1c rs at bo1h
Sl'll ;,ind St:bo.istl;111·s arl1
p :1i1I fo r t h e ir t ale nt5
1n .ik<.·i-1 th l·tn •·p1·ofcs-
sinn:JI " IJ~· ;i ny ll il'Liunary
dl•finition.
'r h1· 1i;1r;111111unt rl·o.i~o11 .
in th1, \l't'i1('1'0S \I('\\'. lh;11
prnfl·:.,1011:1' lht::i lcr of lhl'
l::11 u it .'. n;.i n\l' IJr a n rl
\'arit·t~· ha ~ ncl'e r 1·eally
1natlc it in Orang(' Count~·
:.int·t· '.\l r·lod~ l;ind closl'd is
thal Soulh Coast Rl'P\,'ltory
h:•~ filter\ this n('ed quit('
1111·1·l.1·. If ~uu jusl 1\'a 11t In
~cc a big sta l', ~o up to the
Ah n1;111son or the Shuhcrt
and p:.i y lhe gnii1 J?. prit't'.
1\nd ln1 rk i n ~ t11> SCI{ 0 11
the homl' front ha l'e been
lhl· t·o1n munity theaters .
one in \•irtu;d ly e1·ery l'i!.1·.
"'hich nbt al"·a ys hut often
enoui,:h co1n c up 1vith :111
i m 1nensc·ly ent e rtaining
and enjoyable e\'enin g or
Ji l'C theater for the pril'C
.'·ou'd pay lo sec o.i n101"it',
\\'ilh thes(' L11·0 t ru lv
professiona l theate rs rOr
upen£'1·s. and a plethora of
C'om m u nity pla yhouses
behind lhen1. I don't knOI\'
:.1bout yo u, Carla. but I con-
sider this rart of the coun-
1 ry pret y m uc h or <1
theatrical o·asis . D on't you':'
'King and I' Opening
Chi lclre 1z 's ,
Run Tlieater
At Cal Sta.le ""fhc King and I"
Opening tonig ht for ;_i
t 11·0-11·ee kc nd l'Un is t his
premiere p roduction or the
ne "· Dein a P oi nt Com ·
nlunity 1'hcatcr. Curtain is
7:30 f'ridays t hrough Sun-
days \1•ith u 3 o 't'loc k
matinee on Sundays also a l
Dana I-fills H igh School.
R£>scr\'at io ns 496-1555 or
492·0259.
"(~odspell''
Sout h Coast Jlcpertory is
pr csenring un excellent
rock-gospel mus ical \\led·
nesd;iys throug-h S undays
ut 8 o'clock. \1·ith SWld ay
malinces at 3, in the Third
Step Theater. 1827 Ne1\•1x.irt
Blvd .. Costa !ii l'S:.I . Rese:-·
\"alions 646-1363 .
• ••J'l:orman, Is That You ?"
Sebastian's \V<'Sl Dinner
J>l a~'house is offering the
t·o unty pr cn1ierc Of this
ne"' comedy at 140 Avenida
Pico. San Clcmentl', \\'ed·
nesdays th1·oug h Swiclays .
Reservations 492·9950.
"l'lothe r Earth"
A rock-ecology m usical is
o n s t ag e a t t h e San
Clemente Comm u n ity
T h e a t er , 202 Aven ida
. Cabr illo. S an Clemente.
Pe rforman ces Thu rsdays
through Saturdays a.t 8:30
until 1\ug. 8. Rcscrl'ations
492·0.t65.
"C.'urse '\"ou, ''illain"
The Ne\1'port Inn plays
h os t t o t hi s ijm por te d
m e l o dra m a S aturda y
e\'enings a t 8 :30 and Sun-
days at 2 o'cloc~ "·il h din·
ner preceding the s ho1v in
the l\lonte Ca rlo room of
the Ne11·1wrt Jleach reso11.
Jlcser\·ations 642·1768.
r\D · {ife ._lkf4,_ · ?Jli . ';Pe
FRENCH CUISINE
Ope11 7 P •v1 · l l:lO e.m.-11 :00 p.m.
SUNDAY
BRUNCH
LUNCH e DINNER
COCKTAILS
3800 S. Pl1u Drive
South C~1t Vill19e
IAdj1cent te So. Ce•ll Pl1t1l
i11 COSTA MESA ... ~
for crepes & cocktails 'flJI
Ill l h(!
~01 1t h Co:isl Plai':a
Shopping Ccnli'.!r
.... .,. ·~
'.\-. .
• • .. <1111 i -iu
.. '
01;.c II 1•011 ~
"'
''
fJfie oHagic ~!l,
e1nk1mero c1rcl • M1sterch1rge • Americ•n (llprt!;S
:·1.a_nd ~ir tht• ~ragon" The cret•t~o n or n1an ac-
. , co ~~1n~1~1 g th1_s \~·cek~~d cording to C rl'C India n
1s th1. chil.dre n s shov. al legends is the subject of a
lhc H u n t1 ~g t o n ~e u~h s u m mer Thea t e r f or
Playh?use . 2110 !\lain SL, C h ildren pres enta t ion l!~nt1 n ~t o n B e ach. o n scheduled for the Arcn:1
tr1day nights and Suturday Theater at Cal State f\illcr-a ~d Sunday. a ft er noons . tonSalurda,-. T1c~cts ;.1\•a1lable at the "Dream Or Sky Pcopl£>,.,
doo1. b y C a n adia n author
"J ae~ and the Beanstalk"
This c hild r e n 's pla y
c lose s o u t i ts th ree·
\\·eekend r un a t t he Foun ·
t ain \"alley Co mmunity
1'he;1tcr, 18280 l\lt. Bald y
Circ le. r~ou n t a in \'alley.
\\'ith pe rformances tonight
:it 7:30. Saturday and Sun·
cla.1· at 2. Hcser\'ati ons 962-
5055 or 9fi2·2551.
''Oli,·er "
()r;1n ge Coa1;t College
opt·ns its a nnua l sunlmcr
mus ir ut product ion next
\\l c cl11 ('s d o.i y 11·i t h r o u1·
C'\'l'll in g perfo rm a n ces .
through Saturday. a l the
OCC ;1udiloriun1 on F·air-
vi c11· Hoad in Costa l\lcs a.
,._
l• ....... .....
~21·99IO
Jsabelle 'f'oord . \1 ill bl'
staged at 11 a .m . and land
3 p.m. Saturda y . Reser-
\·ations are available by
t elephoning the theater box
offit·c at 1714) 870·3371
,,·eekdavs bet\\·een 11 a.m.
a nd 4 P.m. or J I ~ hours
lx>fore each performance.
!Jirected by Dr. Donald
R. 1-le nr y , pro fessor of
theater and associate dean.
School of the Arts. the play
is based on a ··creation
111\·th "\\'ith native charac-
tr i·s ~nd traditions \\'elded
to-the \\'Ot'ld o f conten1·
pora ry music.
1'hc legend re captures
the time \\·hen there \\'ere
no people in the \\·orld, only
those 11·ho 1i 1·cd in t he
hea,·ens.
THI IXOICIST 1•1
-.. n...t. e1SO I. l;OJ ,,,,,, ,......, s.-1,•s e. 11.oe , .... --e. S.011. 111,._f,4J.J10CI 7,,. e. 10.00
PACIFIC DRIVE•IN SUPER SWAP MEETS
•HARBOR BLVD.Drive-In · 511.1 su ... -1 .... 10 "P"'
•ORANGE Drhl'•·ln 1 &2 • Fri.,S.t.a Su11 .• l•m 10<11P"I
h1•flHSMfeyi11 ....... S1Mi~111
F•milr Fun! Profit•? ••r1•in1 Galore!
I ,
L"'c'"' •••·
'""'' ol llnoll
121-4010
L-91n ~,.,
-•••I llnon
511·2l .1J
TWO KUNQ.fU AC"llON llfn!
llUCI Ul
INTIR THI DIAGON 111
CHINESE CONNECTION 111
OHL T UU. DllYI !I'll StfOWINQ.I
.1AC1: MCMOIJON I fAYl IMUWAY
CHINATOWN 111
LADY SINGS THI llUIS Ill
UIW t1111UHCI
FOi PITl'S SAKI l"OI
PlUI e 4UoJll Mllft
WT Of THE 11D ltOT lOYIH I'll
s11•1 "" DIGIT, THI ltGGIST DOG
M:' s-t IN THI WOllD 111
Sll l ""'' PlUI I DICI ¥AH DYll ui11tPll COlD TUIKfT""1
· OIAlln &toteON
MR. MAJISnK l"'I
Pl\11 I MT tr\'NOlDS
WHJTI ltGHTNING""'
IOUIT llDllOID e 11WA ,UIOW
THI GllAT GATSIY ""
"-.US e OWfM KllO
SANTEE!t01
~Cl.t.l O•loGC'91N1
s.tOC•lt °' 1111 ,, .... !
THI EXOICIST "t
MGM'l\Y l11S I 11:11 •.M.
.. WlD & \llfOOl.Y! -·fJ. "" ...... '='•.ii. ILAZING SADDllS 111 ,..i~•,. ~Y'S COUl.AINT ~
'IWA .....,. I IOlllT HOfOl:O
IUTCH CASSIDY AND
THI SUNDANCE KIDPol
HIAITlllAK KID 11111
11.l STHET GANGI 0' MONG KONG " .... "-"""· (2,) CHINlll MIKUtli o11
14 7.3591 ,().)MAN Of' ll:OH •
CUNT WTWOOO I llff lllDr.ti
THUNDlllOLT AND
llGHTfOOTm
IUSTING 111
·Friday
Evening
Saturday
Morning
JULY 26 JULY 27
u o ag~rnmma;im ,,., ''" ~ oo ®l m "'""" @Jil<il:U,l])l]@ tl!ri)) Ntt11 e lullwil•lt
• ' 0 hti1t111 @ (}) IMp lu•.,
(i) Htllft'• 11t1Ms l 1et1Mi1 luu
m hwtfty Hitlll!tllel 1 7:l0 Sll-r SH!tllti
Mttl SqwM ljJ (!) l1j m .-.Wam f111ilf h -Sillllilh Tilt SMw 6 TtM1tt-Tt11 ...
Oj MRit: (2•f) "hr ti No ••· @(}) Yltl'1 '-r
111111" (dr1) ·~-Robert Milthum. C.11ii111141r "'filt
&l ~J .'", ~00 r-~,.1~00 Half .........
5:30 (J) 0.11«1'1 Clitiu IJJ lfQ)-m (lift'.., + 4 O Dk• ¥NI DJ•e 1: "Clroli•• MIN" (wn) ~ M1rw C1iffl• SIMIW' '40--Gent Au1ry.
(]) Ker••'t H"ws 00 Mevit: "M111 .r CMflict" (du)
f 1I Cbl Cll'w1n '"-.loll11 A111, (d wHd Arriold.
. Tiit PilMerl ~@ (}) Sllfltf fMrld1 , , Tt1bt Mffie: "Corwttt. l ·US .. (td'f)
Uttle J11u.ll m Ml\'lt: "Pk.il4tf ...... (dr1) '51
The Adtt11lw1111
1
R1ndolph Scott. £111 Rtlllft.
7:00 OfJ~!lJUllei) Nm -{;e~e R1y111C1nd, Jltll,.. Cooptl,
11111101 DOifir1 Q) S1«td He1rt}C/lrbtlpitra
Moril: (C) (2h1) "TM: Mtll· b6: Wtite "i Mlldtr1" (dr1) '67-.Jolfp~ Cotttn. 1:30 8 (5t CIJ> Sfbrln1 m Anl••' w .. ld n _c.t:i, m 1fldl ""· ,... I Whtl'1 My llntf VIie (,.
1 ltwt LllCY • Q) Mf'l'it : ''Sn KUlll" (mys) '50
It T••e• A Thief -Howard Duf1, M1rll Toren. l ~l"'•••fk.,,;, ''°'l~·OOIS-br"' [i, .trllda . 00@1 m Sli•llM
lti.lllon Wt11Mr .It W•JH ...,_..
1..29 ([l> lll!1111 Wtrlt' (f1l (J) linit's lt1e• llll•r• .~Du1111 ~Ill~
Cwtntos UUnos !;lO · ID \1) ®l ID ..... hldlef T•rtt S1IO(U MeM: "flew Ortun NW .....
7:JD lfllbL lioltldleN Stiow (my$) 'SI -S!Kty H1rris, QJ l•J ®l Hollrntill S.•rei D ~ QJ Clltst Ctwtr.
Hti, TllJ Ntl(llbtr (i) DlmJ'• TrlM
Wild Jltfltp m 1111\'it: "I Accull" (dra) '51-1 nrilllttt.ers Jow Feirer. V~ Undlon.
. Mitlilll $ ltlll'lit: (t) (?lir) "f'!J.llO:OD I <9 IJJJ (I)'-"' ....._
llrs el tflt Sky"" (•es) '56 -Je ll · !i.~ t:tpJ:.,T:....,...
Ch1ndle1, Dolotl!y ihlone, C . 1.1 ,60· -· I llut Cilt Kl· 1 -S.11d11 ""'"'-
t1) Tt Ttll ttit TMll 8 ~CJ)1t14J ala .... '"'' . ....., ""''*" --<tt (I)) Out4oors W'!dl lt1 C.it. (•es) '67 -Ro, Orblsori. .,., =~~ 5d IO;lOiQ! "m~tF::~~lll~':-
Tht Cll9'1 G.111 · m ltrtdi C.-.
1:00 C12'1 @ I oo as riidly Movie: ilnM: Miik ,
(C) (3Ji"r) "At111nd tlit Wind in 80 _ Mnlt: IC) "Tiie C.,W. S
Dt1s"' (com) '56 -D1wifl Niven, T1bl1"' (com) '60-.loh11 Grepg!l.
Shirl.!l_ M1d 1ine. c.ntinflf5, ll:OOIJ 19 ())) OOm"•'''i -8Q:J @ OCQl ms.111ord & Son O CiJCtJOT€· ••r lf•r••
Movie: 1901 ''IWlilll'' (Scl·li) l1~M Te1ms to k 111110U11ted. •
'S6-R1ymo11d Buri. I !!l_u•11a: Wlndew • ..... S...-
1 @rn m n. ''"' 11111ch 01J rn m s.,.mw ... .. '·( "~-' Tnt1 Adwttltllle • 1'" s-t• 11·)0 C9())1())MM&IM,...,: Sll11t 11 Atfrwef!tllrt · cab
Spa~ldi l111rua11 Prtl'lll O ...... ., .. ,_., _ __,_ ( -"3S ltllt'llt: (2111) "Two Wt.ell" , • -..,. co,.., 1 , {dia) '61 -Sophi1 Loren Elt1110r1 -Bin1 CIOSby, Jo111 Btftllltt •
Brown, Je1n·P1ul 8elm0ndo. !'.Jl Ill..._: "Atlldll •-'" ,Cdrl)
I W15Mllrto11 w1111 ii Review ·ss -.loan T11lor, lloJd 8ricl1u.
[]Show M Jltsitl hrs 1Wapt1Tre. ,•
i HM C,IMdy ~ LJ9 I
1:30 IJ) m 1n.11 llliUI Shaw ~" ~ ... -• rn m Sb; MMliOll s 1t11111 -··-• ~,ol~~::."::! Afternoon ;
''"' 111•-\12:0011 t9 CI>I (I} ~:n l .... : W1d stlfft Wtff h
hn••••,...,." . \ l"@ rn m~ •14 : !Y•new Pttu\ef Mft:iC U-I/ , •:OD~: ~~~r~b~H'!:J!Mr:!: U:>O ~!~llm.rt :
Sttries er L'""' A lriioa ol row CrNllsl '&j': ,_ '
slorir~ ttcll introd~cff bf Hrrri:lon. I:OO (9 Cl)) CIS Cllll4r11'•: 8111 B1xb1 and Julie Sommers flu fil fd'--1 •
1$ computer p101r1mmr11 Jrho h1wt M' • _... · 1om1111;c problems with one of lh!ll 1111 Tllilllu o.w.ni .. ~
compute11; teonud Himoy 1fld ~: ..,,,. f.l•r•ln • Juliet Mills $llr in 1 cin:1 1946 (d11) 59 -R®ert l1rr0rt.
myJluy thriller and torna Greene O ()}Jl])mAFC·NfC Htll •r:
1nd l111es M~reherd SUI IS 1rl r1~ f~ luN1!0 11111 YS. St.•
detltrs who find 1 slrange solution lou1s C1rd1n1ls..
to their d1u1hter's im pendin1 '!ltf· I :•l'i.:t Trlil
1r111e 10 1 ne'tr·do·well Amu 1c1n ,.!,
~piln: hid 0Jllt • I=:~ blld • fl rtc111 dt Mi hrrl•. l:>O Nn. ~ 7, :
M1s1erpieu Thtltrl. TM E~· UIMI et ltll lintl ' w1rdit•s "Mr. ~oils & Mr. ROJtf ' Z:OD OaCJ'• ,,...... • ,
Lt Crild• litn Citld& . Th lllhrwt!b •
· • Cl Al••t11q111 Me.ii· "Maret ,... (tdv) '6l! Jlpartnt Dr••• . __ ,
!:30 TwillJ~ ™9 i-R~I~= Yolo T-~
ll) ClJ Q) Tiit Oll4 Ct~plt (R) 11 libs l n1t1 !
N.,.... MIN: (ct\"l ... lllr" (drl) ·~ W1nthltust -(lirk G1blt, Aw1 G1rd1111. ,
Drllll m CollllM•ily 1-'"IMlll: .... t
10:00 mm Nrws . . ~,1 00 Mewit: <t1 ~ iw
TM '\11~ .. 'Pt!!''t~)L 1 Portrait. 1111(' (dr1) '68-Chrhtop'!'r Plum·
~-··-·1"·= ai LA Aiteu Socttr Arlett vs. l..•J) ltttltl , .... , TIMlll'I I
Se1tt1e Sounders. 2:Jll :!.~
Men in A SuiklM &,r1utN: Ent{Wnt
p,,1se the L01d Club Metlt: "nm Det,trltl 1111'"
IO:JG DtwN S1111ldnd (dr.) '51 -F'1eston roster, _
tin CesfiJ Q Mmt: (C) "'lnw!Mild" (WU)
Lis lll(ll~IS Collttti'le '5J-Ch1rU011 Kellon, Jltk Ptltnte. · loci V1klu Hllfl C111p1rnl
11:00 ! B {; ~ !!m S1111do1 Deportiv1t
lts1 el t.:'utho · lrricultvre USA 3:00 lfen'ttftidts Ii fti111t C11lery .\(flcu!tur1 USA
A!hrll Hitchcock Prt$e"ll I lllllllJ IJoaR Sllw
Mowit: "Simson in lh• W•• {'I Sc:ieftct fiction Thutlt
Muwum" (hor) -[nriqu8 R1mb1I. W1tslll"l ~ill Tiit Visitor , El Jule lo ~' Rotk Conur1 . Hu1111 DiM1nli11 ffi lehlnd Ult Lints 3:30 llllt Mllwr• I~ Cl)I Tht Pioneers ,_
11:15 ill Clntm1 l4
ll:30 0 C3 m J caS Ltlf Mtwi1: (C) =¥1-'llillll "House ol~Ushtl" (hor) '69-Vin-Ct m ~
cent Prie.I, IN
0 ~ (!)@} m Jollnny C.rion ( '!.,-, ........ Any Cl1r~ is 1uest llosl ~ ~ R l S.1 er.,,...... m--Cil J111t1 Taltnl Shnttw 4:00 II M1¥11: (t) "WMt PriCI l1wt"
0 Wide Wodd SptUtt "'Di(k (com) '52 -James Clll\fJ.
60 • B'llJldt •111t en. or..,... Cltrt presenl5 Rode or lhl I Mtwlt: "CMlilt" (Klft' '56-i SUr Trt• " 12:00 llleorie: "lff ltiwr" (wtS) •4g_ R1 ncl l urr.
1 11 W1y111, 14onttornery Cli!t. TH SClll m Ill"": (C) "PllMl II lllld" ~TllNtni
(llol) '&&-John S.ton, (E Nlf C•-m '"'"" 1tt11111 ~ ....,. •..:....it.-12:JO (I) 5Jledl 1litltf'e IU .-t ., .... .....,..,. Q C.Rdld bllltl'I Wil""' "9tlltn .. ~ Tt!t Clll1J1plo11 ·oo= 11 Alhnbrr1
1;00 lnttrr11lilMI Slcclf D LEON RUSSELL-LIVE! r.11111111 L1l111
*GAP BAND-IN TULSA! ( W11tr1Worti1htp Q @l €D lttft Jluuell Midni1ht 4:30 • Wlllf1 litl•l Oft
Spedil P1rt I. lt on Russell ind tlis I Othtr Peop le, Oltltr Ple«1
GIP Bind, llP!d Oii loc1tion •t his (II Stu Trtt
homt ind t t--Jl1J • .studio-in Tuls1, 0 W11t,d: Dttd II' Allw 0~111\0mt, Q01 II ,.,. t. It lll!Onllt
1:30 m l l1·Nlclil S'-: "lil~11 Jlul'Mtl,"' Cfl (i) Wl>f1d If Wonthr
"Tritt et lht V111pir1," "DI It Yewr· 17' l ill Anclent11 Slltw
1111" • r:Cric:• "Thift~inc Bi1" 1:4S IJ Mlri1: "Stop Tr•lft :Mt'" (dr1) C ())) C.ltMty ftnnb
'64-Jost rr1rer. St111 flyrt n. I . • ....
];10 II Mo.le: "lleM 111 Hit Mela" Ciftrlt flllw
(Yits) '48 -Rotiert M1ttllum, •;t5 : Mlkilll lMILl' Wtrt
KOCE. CHANNEL 50
Or:1n.11c. County's UITf.' lelevis-ion sl;1tinn, l\OCE-T\'. 11a!I ~cht.<dult'd th<' <ollowin,it SPl!(1al 1)roi.:r:1ml'I toct :1y. l}el ;iiled
11..:tini.:~ of Channel 50'1' proi.:ram!; arc c;1rricd 10 the l>aily
P1lol's TV \\'N:-k cuch Sund;iy,
FRIDAY, Jiil Y ti 11',M I
J 01 Oh<e•er F!,lfte ICl IPT t I
J:M Tft r Frtntft t "el !Cl tl•1 LI
4,1111 Ml\l•r Ila .. <• frt"lM""~ !Cl 4.;)lt l'htlrf~ temp•n, (I i(.lWI
j .00 S.W"'t ~l•ttl IC I !CfWl
• Ol T~t FrtM~ O t l ICI IPT IJ
'
•
---
%H IJ,,~o_, _________ ,_,_ld..:"c.' -'-"''-' _1_:;0._1_•_1•
ABC's Fal, Shows LQoking to · Families
£dilor·s Note: Th1$ 11'
the first oJ three reports
on the 111)Cotnf11g seaso11 011
t.elevisio11. Next uiil/ be
NBC, followed by CBS.
By ARTHUR UNGER
C~•l1tl..i Sclanc• lolonlltr 5t•vlct
llcre in Hollyv•ood
lelevis1on's production heart·
land -the good old sumn1cr
lime is not vacation time. It
is the season for activating
tile fanla.sy lines in the drean1
factories v.•hich tum o u I
practically all of the shov.•s
yoo will see on the niajor
netY.-orks.
The factories are really
humming right now because
the upcoming !97+.75 season
v.·hich premiers in e a r I y
September represents one or
l h e most c o mplete
, programming changeovers ;n
'·the history of netw o rk
•
ABC 's TV series "P•per Moon"
picks up where the mov ie
left oli with Jodie Fosler insleod
of Tatum' ·Q 'Neal. Theresa Graves
stars as a super woman , super cop
in "Get Christie Love."
•
W. C. Fi.NI MM W1d
"MY LITTLE
-CHICK.I.DH"
& "THE IA.HK DICK"
,..,. HkJWMJlri•• fro. ' O.S.tc EpK.1 of Htt zo·,
I OUI ~AHii COMEO,Y!
Show St .. 1 7:00 P"'
LIH.I c~~ Show l :SS ._.,..:,_ ... ...,..1,
• 673-
8350
TWO OF THE
YU.R'S MOST
POPULAR
l'RODUCTIOHSI '
...
ACADEMY AWARD
i WINNER
BEST ACTRESS
Glenda J1cksoa
AJ-rh £ U ......... lttn.I P.od-ti ,,....,,, ... ..
A 'lOuch Of Clais
•• "''"' ..... i.... ... i.-
E ... Fr-7 , ... c-. s..d.y Ft--2 p.1111. f ~scheduling. · i The American Broadcas1ing t Company alone .is introducing
~ IO ne\v shov.•s, returning only
e\·er to nuke it to a shO\I'
of qis o~·n. It \\'ill be variety,
wilh Sonny bouncing olf such
guest stars as Lana Tu111er
and Rita •layworth. A lot of
people will be \\'atching Sonny
if only to see if he can make
it all alone.
conning the natives in order
to survive: it's "The \Valtons"
gone \vrong.
If it can toe the line and
remain delicate enough in its
boldness, "Texas \Vheelers"
could make it
sheriff in Nc\v l\lcxico. to be
shot 1nostly on location · in
Albuquerque.
Fire?" if "Apple's \\lay"
falters. I'===========~~=======:':=:"':~ l\1ost significant sho1v to
11 to the air.
~ IP' Tlf'ERE is a n y
• recognizable trend in the ne\.\'
ABC schedule , it is not .so
much in t)le elimination of
violence as it is in the shifting
or so-called acdon sho"·s to
~ later time slots and an qbVioos
attempt to schedule comedy
~ws suitable for younger
• Viewers in the early evening.
At this stage -"'ith hundreds
of scripts still to be written
and hunreds of actors still
to be cast -speculation about
probable success and failure
·is just that -speculation.
l\fearivthile. t have been
looking at ABC pilots and
S early sequences. talking \.\'ilh
ABC executives. producers
and stars in an atte1npt lo
pre-sample t'hc new seasons
offerings. Jn the midst of A
unique kind oI fr~n~v \l'hk:h
~ehow ; n co r oo r" I es
.-a~ r .. ·.-!~~ Jil:e ffiQll('V
i and coonter-proi:lrammtng imo
• the creative proce-ss. t ha,·e
} found some Sho\.\''S \rel! on
; the wa\' to completin$! their
t initial 13 sequenrc-5. some just
getting started. a f e \\'
} remaining in an am.1zingly
: premature state for such a
late date.
1 But in all cases there are.
• harried staffs chuming out ! idea and scrip1s. casting
~ actors. scouting locAlions. re·
: elt'amining conceots. a 11 J "·orrying l\'hether the acfi\'it.v
I is going to end in accentance
or rejection by the ultim.ate
consumer -the American
I viewing public. . . e Here lS a rundOll'n or the
i new ABC programming you
t are likely to see:
"'Tbe Sonn~· C om edy
Review" ISunday, 8-9 p.1n.I
has one nlajor asset -the
production staff or the CBS
"Soony and Cher w" \vhic:h
t shared the fate of I !e's
'marriagt. Sonny is proba
the most uncertain riuanlitv
lffJ Elll C•11t Mwf ~· CO JION.\ OEL. Ml.It
...,_fwy..,..
in ...... _'fll!" ....... _ .. ,..,
!t.f.=i· ... r·--
·CHARUs
. llROMSOM
1.fonday and Tuesday nights
entertainment have been
retained intact by ABC 1,1•ith
';The Rookies" and "NFL
·~ .. tooday Night Football" on
~1ooday; "Happy D a)' s. • •
•·Tuedsay ~lovie of the Yt'eek,"
and "~farcus \\lelby" on
Tuesday.
.. That's lily 1\1 a m a ' '
(Wednesday, 11-8:30 p . m, )
seems to be a kind or updated .
"Amos 'n· ·Andy" s ho w
featuring two superb black
stars -Clifton Davis and
Theresa ?iterrill -c a u g h t
in all -too-p.red iciablc con1t.'<ly
situaUons. Clifton is a barber.
clipping away in a front-o f·lh.:·
tr....t'!'e ~ ,.;lOf:!' ~ ~
up 00\V and then witll stock
characters. It is U>und to Oe
compared lo "Good Times"
-probably wifavorably.
.. Ge t Christie L o \' e · '
t\\'1..'dnesda}'. 1~10:30 p.m.I
features anot her "Laugh-in"
graduate. Teresa Graves. voho
plilys a black s up e r co p ,
although not quite as super
as she played here in the
!\fovi~f-the-\Veek pilot. ~tiss
Graves insists that she will
be more Colombo t h a n
l\1anni.1\.
·;Paper. ?iloon " (Thursday,
8:3tl-9 ;00 p.m.) picks up where
the movie left orf ' Yd th the
disadvantage of not having
Ryan and Tatum O'Neal in
the leads. Instead, two other
fine performers -JI-year-old
Jody Foster I you remember
her from "l\1y Three Sons"I
and Cuislopher C o n n e 11 y
<rou remember hinl
from '·Peyton Place''i plar
this odd couple wandering the
Kansas plains in the 1930's,
"llarry 0 " (Thursday, 1~11
p.m.) features David J anssen
in his fourth TV series. Based
on the suspense movie "Smile
Jenny, You're Dead." it's all
aboul a retired p o 1 i c e
detective, tough on the outside
but s e n s i t i \' e tmderneath.
That's ll'hat I like -an
original concept.
"The Night Stalk e r ''
(Friday, lQ-.11 p.m.) is a
continuation of the Kolchak
character featured in two of
ABC's highest rated movies
or the ·week -"The Night
Stalker" and its sequel "The
Night strangler." Darr e n
l\fcGavin plays a ne1,1•spaper
reporter ,n conflict with a
And with so much depending
upon lime periods a n d
opposition. the best sho\VS
may very \VCll prove to be
popular failures despite their
superiority. But. taking it all
into consideration. if I had
to choose the sure ratings
\\'inners today they v:ould be
"The Night Stalker" and ;,The
Texas \Ybcelers" \\'ith a good
chance for "\\'here·s the
\.\'atch is "The New L..and"
which is· slotted opposite "All
in the Family" on Saturday
night. If this sin1p!e 'saga
111akes it against the abrasive
"All in the Fa111ily," it 1nay
very \\·ell herald the nC\\'
era or prime-time grnt lenes~
\1.'hich "'·as predicted ufter !he
success of .;The \\lultons" t"'o
seasons ago and \1•hich has
never quite materialized.
monster of the week. There.---------------------
"Kodiak" (Friday, 8·8:30
p.m.) features Clint \Valker
as an Alaskan s t a te
policeman. Lots of snow .. ,
lots of aC'lion .•. lots of Clint.
Call ii "Alaska Five-0."
·"'ill be lots of Werewolves and
vampires and another ''aricty
of monster -the city editor.
l:H OM)o T• 1::)0
W.tl rm-t'•
""HHllE llDES AGAIM"
-+ "UC'ilt4D Of SLEU'T
HOLLOW" llil "The T e ~ as '\'heeltrs·•
IFriday. 9:3tl-10 p.m.l seems
to n1c to be the ABC show
\l'ilh the most innovative
co ncept. !l's about a broken
fan1ily \vhich !he oldest son
keeps together -his biggest
problem being denr old dad.
~laved by that lovable villain
7-_4 Elam .,,:horn you may
remen1bcr fron1 ,..,..~ e
Dakotas.··
"The New Land" (Saturday,
8·9 p.m.) is ABC's bow to
"The \Valtons." Based on l\.\'O
Swedish films -"The
Immigrant" and ';The NC\V
Land" -this show concerns
itc;elf with a fa mily in a
Scandinavian t.-ommun ity in "'rHI CiUAT liATSIY'" ... Minnesota in 1858. A B C '"SANTEE"
promises to be palicnt, hoping'l !~~~~~~~~~~"!I for a \\'altoo's kind of gradual!
buildup in popularity. It's a
gentle show \Vith an hones!
'l'l' for authenticity. The
question is whether TV can
absorb slill another \\'alton·
type family saga.
"Nakia'· (Sa turday, 10-1 1
The off.beat relationships
seem to be handled \\ilh a
k1nd of "'-'hacky understanding
tind the concept of dad as
a hero-villain is rather daring. p.m.) · about an lndian11----
.. IUTCH CA5stDY
& THE SUNDANCE QDM INI
+ "'HEAITUlil llD"
'"CHltlATOWM'" 111 --UYI THI TlGH" 111
••
-NOl\.D"S GIU.TIST ATHUTl'" IGol
"Ml. MAJISTYI'' -""WHITt UGHfHtMG" lf'GI
-wy MA.Ml IS MOIODT .. -• ,.WMAM"S uvr
... UTCH CASSIDY &
THl SUNDANCE ICID" -~ HU.mlEAI( IUD"' lf'GI
'"AMERICAN
-.URTII" &
"l'ETE 'H TILLIE"
VECjAL PTA CHILDREN'!.
flLM FESTIVA,L
THURSDAY ONLY
DO'.OIS OPEN 12:10
!.how i : 15, AU Srat1 s 1.00
CIHEMA 11
''BLAZING
SAllDUS" IRl
w,.octy _Allfll'~
"TAK• THE MONEY
A.HD RUH"
• '"THI ~OOYI TUii" 11111
MDtGl'f"
MGIOl;GI" lGI
s-,.1Prlgo 12:30 to 2:00 p,m, t••-• Sun. & Holld•~ll SI.DO
"Dl!ilf M
MG>IOIGI M IGI
• "THI GIOO'."E TUii" ili
4-,. "Ml. MAJl~TYI"
"" "WHITI UGHTMlpolG" ll'GI
S-1al P•I« 12:30 10 l ;DO p,m.
lt ...:•pt Sun. & Holod•v•! Sl .00
"****~""' ~·1'~QI
"TOPS IN ENTERTAINMENT:'
.tfE.~.,
1884 Newport
(o,to Me'o S48 · l S52
TRIPLE
DISHET SHOW
Eves · 7 p.m.
Cont. Sat. & s ... 2 , . ..,
A Great Frontier
Ad ve nture! -A Great Wilderness
Adventure!
~-.
WAII DISNEY.-
DOROTHY McGUIRE "' f£SS PARKER Tn~ 4,. OJ#Di ~· ~'YE&.t..Elt. ~~: ~" T::.=~~:~.~: ~eA:_, TECHNICOLOR"
L..\ ( ·",J ··~ ....... -....... ~ •.-, ..._ '"""''""'<O '""-.,.,,,. • .,. .• ..,,.,.,~ •«, C,)t
.. ~ . -···-···-··· . ( •·' ' '"'""'""--plus "DUMIO"
PAUL NEWMAN
IOllRT RIDfORD
!'ATHAllHI llOSS -
"8UTCH CASSIDY AND t r SUNDANCE KID"
I
"THATS IHTllTAIMMINT
CHT AIML Y IS"
MATfMllS
DAil Y 1
IZ:JO
2:10
4:10
•:JO
1:10
10:10
M.T. TIMIS
· "MR. IWESIYK" ,.,, ..... _ 1tHF'S A IL0VEI IUG G0"'4Go AlOUHD! -New Yor#( News
CALL THEA TIE FOl
SHOW TIMIS 67).6260 ,..,,. '
J ""·-------~-= -i. ........ -•..,.1 • 1trn -°"""""'-t:•l °""' ~.,.-1 ,. ...
FROM Fas hi on Island
Newpor t' B each
I •
''@@@@@
(5 Camera Eyes-Highest Rating)·
.. stUPENDOUS" I ,
G
'
For Weekender
"' AdveLti sing
Phone 642-4321
ST.Ea..E:O SOUNDS OF THE -HARBOR
'
•
D
ess
1 -I
.. -
' '·
.. -Bowers fulonsorS Ba-g-
To Shakespeare Plays
Shakespeare burrs wit hout
•transportation lo San Diego
irAuJt. 10 to see the last
~lay Jn 01e 2Sth annual
'Shakespeare Festi va l, "•tenry
JV, Part 1\vo." may take a
charter bus sponsored by the
Bowers 'Museum in Santa Ana.
The bus wlll leave the
museum, 200'l N. Main St.,
at • 10 a.m: on Saturday,
Au~ust 10, and will return
ot about 6:30 p.m, The charge
is $IS und inclu~s bus fare,
ticket. to the play and lunch
ill a nearby care ,
Victer Bono stars as
Falstaff i,l'I the production at
the Old Globe Theatre in San .
Diego's Balboa Park.
Reservations can be nu1d-:!
until Aug. 2 at the museum or by calling K34-4024.
BUTCH & THE KID ARE IACKI
Just IDrlllc .... ol 111
llncl WUK AT THiATRIS AND DRIVl·IMS
THROUGHOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
PAUL NEWMAN · ROBERT REDFORD
KATHARINE ROSS.
Free Festival
Shakerpeare on Tour
It's free. It's Shakespeare. And it is in its
first week o( the new seaso n.
The Los Angeles Free Shakespeare .Fcsti~al
has moved to the parks this year.-opening ~t~h
"1'1acbeth," starring Ron O'Neal and Patnc1a
Wyna~.
· Included in the cast of well-known profes-
sional actors are Eric Braeden. Phil Chambers,
Phillip Clark Don Keefer a,id Don Torres.
· The "Miicbcth" performance schedule is at
8 p.m. nightly as follows:
MacArthur Park: July 26 to 28, Aug. 9 toll,
and Aug. 16 to 18; Yo~emite Park: July 23 an d
24· Farnsworth Park· Aug. 1-; Belvedere Park:
Juiy 30 and 31; Bonelii Park: Aug. 2 to 4; Ladera
Pilrk: Aug. 6 and 7: North 1-lolJ ywood Park: Aug.
tS· and Lanark Jtccreation Center: Aug. 14 and . ' I~ . . lh Director David Alexande r ma1nta1ns e
con1pan y's 1nobility by eliminating ~ets, depend·
ing on lighti ng, costuming and ·staging to create
the supernatural forces which drove Macbeth
·and his lady to their des_tructi~n.
Tom Orth is on special assignment to stage
the fri ghteningly realistic broadsword d1,1els.
"Comedy of Errors" open s Aug. 2? ~o run
th rough Sept. 15, and will tour a route s1m1Jar to
that of "Macbeth."
Admission to all performances is free, on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Lag11na Pr-i11t Exhibit
Offers . .\rt 011 Budget
.. .
DAILY PILOT 211
Journalist's War Reverie
On. Tape: A Radio Classic?
A broadcasting classic has
stemmed from the Y o m
Kippur \Var.
Jay Bushtnsky, Tel Aviv
burea u chief for \lleslinghouse
Broad'Casting; whose rcporls
from Israel are h c a r d
regu larly on KFWB, reports
that v.·hen the war broke out
a lot of joumnllsts y,•ent to
cover the action including
Raffi Unger, a political write r.
Unger rnanaged to get
himself attached to t.1ajor
General Avraham Mandler.
On the \vay ito •the front he
recorded a tape -a kind
of stream of consciousness
nccount of how he fell , what
he saw, the reason he was
there; the self doubts a
journalist fell in witnessing
the conflict ~he country found
itself in.
The armo red p e r s.._o n n el
carrier the general and Unger
1vere in was hit; both were
killed. However. the tape was
fowid and brought back. After
the war the programmers of
I
Turning on
Scott Manchester
®NO Ofi( 1111011 17 Al*lma
v.~· 1111111 llllY ¥111Y
1nun1111 nU)
Jluman Relations Council ·for present s "Cavalcade of New
her effQrts to help implement Itel eases," -samplings of
the "Second Chance" program recently issued c I a s s i c a 1
or the California Correctional, albums __, enabling you to
Jnstitute of Tehachapi, a .. hear before you buy .. i\nd a
program designed to prepare reminder -the Bostoa Pops .. ~!la ~ _ r!!J .. ""_
released prison ers to find Orchestra !'an _now be heard •~• ...... o .. -..
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
another opporlunity in the in stereo on KF AC, Sundays ':=-:=-:-~::~::"::'"::·::~:':":"'":-'-== outside world. at 3 p.m. _ __,
Tom Harmon, Gil Stratton. -------
Dennis James, Bill Keene .
Fred 11essler, Jim Davis and
James Gregory 'viii be amoag
an eventual fie!d of 18
celebrities and 72 an1ateurs
participaling in the fourth
annual D i c k Whittinghill
C e I e b r i t Y·Amateur Golf
Tournament, Aug. 10, at Los
Alamitos. <f:i'fJ Jout11 Coast Repertor_iJ
• Israel Broadcasters decided to ALL PROCEEDS to go to
air the Unger tape (which ~hwoo.Communi1y l\tental c::-1!l'iiiiitnfi!iiltJirniiir;;;;~iiiiaiiiiii runs about 20-minutes). "It }fealth Center in Los Angeles .. ,
was so moving, so touchlng, Tourney details are being
so pathetic and so terribly ai red daily on Dick's 6 .-9
sad that the broadcast was a.m., Kl\tPC progran1.
repeated three times," says KFAC's "Crossroads or
Bushinsky. l\1usic" prograin is hosted by
J\.IICIJELLE ROTll has been Sieve Marham from 9 a.m.
na me d as weekend -lp.m.,Sundays.
newsperson for KHJ , a This weekend listeners will
The La guna Beach t\.luseum
of Art \\'ill sponsor au exhibit
and sale of some 1,000 original
prints from the Ferdinand
Roten Galleries collection on
Saturday, Aug. 3, from 10 a.rt\.
to 4 ·p.m. at the Museum,
307 Cliff Drive.
MODERN TIMES position similar tD one she hear a fDur-hour s a I u t e buy until you have seen a also held for KLOS. She has observing the birthdays of
fine print co 11 e ct ion . '!I® held down posts with conductor Adam Koussevitsky
Determine your likes, \\'hether KN·FM, KTLA' and Tele-and c om po se r Gian-Carlo Regulgr P•r f1;1rm1;1nc•J :
will. p~ Godd.d
wn.;::i rkll:d·rd~-~w
O >t~"Chdn
it be subi·ect matter, medium, prompter. ,., Menotti. The Kousscvitsky 01;1ily & Sat. at 7:00
· I Suod ciy 01 $:00 etching or silk screen. And Kf'I's long-time Public tri bute will include a specia -~~~~~~~~~~':::::::=::::::::::~ Next comes originality. The Service Director Marc e 11 a documentary narrated b Y -
work must have b e e n Hein recently received an Milton Cross .
conceived by the artist and award from the Burbank At 1 p.m., the station the artist must h ave _::.:.::::::__::.:.::_:.:.:: _______ _
participated in the preparation
"(}f the plate, stone, screen,
etc. and must be pulled from
the original plate.
PAIJL ROBf.RT
"BUTCH CASSIDY-AND-
THE SUNDANCE KID"
A Gcof!lfl Rav H .. ·Paul Mon.1s11 P•Qdua.oo.
(;o.Sll1mg S°fBOTHER MARTIN ·JEFF COREY· HENRY JONES
E•ecvtiYti PnxU:ei PAUL MONASH • Produ(:M by JOHN f~AN
Dlreaed by GEOAGE ROV HILL . W~len b¥ WILLIAM GOLDMAN
The collection spans the 700-
yeat history pf this art form.
Even with today's inflation,
a collector with very little
money can o.\\n an original
-~\\.'Ofk for $10:-1.tost o1 the
works in the one-day exhibit
are under $100. A few are
worth far more:
A-work-that is limited to
a Small number Of prints and
is '-..~cd by an established
artist will be of greater value.
And the Picasso or Rembrandt
of t.Omorrow may well be in
the collection.
Nf.WMAN Rf.DfORD
-ROBf.RT
611AW
A GEORGE ROY' Hill FILM
111f.611N6
Ml/lie ComPO$f1d •nd Conducled by BUAT SACHARACH
A Nl;""WMAN·FOAt:MAN Pt~l!Orl• Pani!'*ISoOn' •Colof by Del~
~~~·11o~iiiqD;""8~
LPftl-~-:-"-:; •J 'i' -.L .. J OAANGE COUNTY _:
tlSTA MW • ORANG[
•fox Sooth Co1st #J 714-546·2711 Orange Mall Cll'llllll7t4-637434d
COSTA MESA ORANGE
P1t1lo Drlwe-ln 714-54S.J3JJ ,-Stadium Orive-ln7't4 714-639-6990
ll TDU WESTMINSTER Saddle~ P11za Cinema 714-581·5880 CIMm•West 714-8924493
llUNTINITDN IEACH WSTMSTR.IBRKNRST.
)lunllngton Cinema 714·847-9608 Westbrook 714·53Q.440t
DIOllE Cine<lomt 20 714.532.JJZS
&l•llllEW HIDER· 111111 ~-·
. ""(! '
111.6.RIRW lllEl.6.F811!11'E J.s r .. ~"-'"" o .. i
. ' ................... .
. IJ IP1'8Yllll .
· 6A1'11RID.6.W ll!llGlll1'-. ' ................. .
They set funny when YoU
mess with rhe11 money
FlllPYll681!11 '"" °""'"O "'""~:l!n<;(I Aor"ftwfl l'lllWJ<l<l(I
.,,-.,,RIGlllAIR• IPIRW81R
At Srw11 EvtW~
MlllA KEUI· -• .. lllEKICA ...,~~""l~liO)'
ff6C. UE lll•"'ll•ftW'llll•E · IMMll•• ~
'"' Glt.IYll!ll 18GK•AIRW "'S.~y'l\I,.,.
\Vhat makeS one orig inal
print wcntb $10 while another
is woJtb perhaps 10,000?
According to E r n e s t
Lowenstein, president o f
Roten Galleries, this is part
of the fun of collecting.
Lowenstein lays down !pecffic
guidelines for starting a
collection. The first is not to
SUPEI SUlflMG
PIOGIAM!
"SALT WATER WINE"
'THE LAST RIDE" ...
"SEA DAZE"
Co ... t.kShowi
7:]0. 9:]0
u ·--.....
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El11Ell
C-.s F1111 Fttfhod !!
IHt Scf'M!I l'l!r ........ ...
''THE NAKED APE" .............
W.C. FIElDS
Wl&TRROOM 1
r..li·cv ;·-.11
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111WM\ PETER B!ATTYS
THE EXORCIST
. . . ~'"''d bill1lllllM FRIEDKIN
STARS EllfN BURSTYN • MAX VON SYDOW
J~SON MlllfR • LINDA BLAIR • LEE J. COBB
I' 'l'CJ.'it.!IO D L'ol;\.C> D<i.'O !liQY.N ll!l['iff.r"''Ol
./
... all it takes is a little Confidence.
w . .-"' DAVIDS. WARD ·, ·~·..,1,,GEORGE ROV HIU ·,:.,,..,-.,..,-.
"'-!>w TONY Bill aria MICHAEL & JULIA PHIUIPS l;..ofMN""-\~r-t
uCHNICti.OR• 1<u1AfliSAJ.111C!<i'< 1 "",.,.,_'"",... . ..,. -· I ii'!!e _,,i:;u.,,.,. 00. "'' '"'""'" .v<t ""''.
l~~W~I . I I
>:t~·~·. :.)!~~~~!(.· ·· i10t. llll5-WlO., llfUtl, !!A.f\.!fl?,~J ~,;:.,,JJ.I 1'4l
• .... ..... '"''· .l:tl-4:11·7:ff·'•1'
"'" -t:w.t:Jt-7:11-t:U
The great,st lovt (bucl 1t•r7
ever told!
111qtiintt1 d.ily'
WAil-
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IN Ml99!0" Vi~.tcii. • ""'"'--
_. ... :···· ..... ,.,, .. ; ;1 ' • : (:ClLllf'rfll" "'·-'"' 1r~ . .. ... ··~-· ~£ .................... · : ;1 ll0.6tt0
. -
I •. ..
~.
•• •
•
•
'
•
t riday, July 21>, iq74
• •
.,
Charlie
Two of Charlie Chaplin's greatest films. "Alodern
Times" and "City Lights" will be shown tonight
through Sunday at the Art Theater, Cherry Avenue
and Fou rth Street. Long Beach. Evening perfonn-
ances are at 7. 8:30 and 10:10 p.m. Two children's
nialinees will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday and 12:30
p.m. Sunday. Above, mime star Robert \Vexler will
appear as Charlie Chaplin on Saturday near the
Broad\\•ay in Los Altos Shopping Center, Bellflower
Boulevard and Stearns Street, Long Beach. Jnfor-
mation. (2131 438-5435.
In Sunday's Family 1''eekly:
11 Different Viewpoints:
Celebrities Talk
About Divorce
··rJu:rl' is 110 11·ay lo gd tftrou.gh divo rce easily. T
Jun't care 11·hu 1i-nnts 0111 , both peo ple go through tlreir
uu;n. prii.·nte hell.~. It touches every single part of ,·our
life jror11 sl·in to gut level.'' -Joann~ Ca rson
Hollywood stars -male and female.-talk about
divorce this week in a FAMILY WEEKLY exclusive.
You might think that having a lot of money and
fame make it easier at the divorce bar~aining table.
Not so. Find out how ch ildren, age, career patterns
and religion bring out the differences between mart
and wife wheii divorce is the only answer left. You 'll
find some people remain "in love'' even after di·
vorce while others become hostile and remain so.
• ••
• ROOnESSHESS .. -k ir desr1oying America? Autho,
VOflte Pqc~zyd tokes a 100~ at the fob-ic of America and
its ~ial values a s t~ey ho~e been affected by increasing
rrobil1!y. You name 11 ond 1ti. chonqed-art itudes !award
bankruptcy. c11me, unemployment, friendship and se~. • ·
• SCIENTIFIC WIHMIMG -Kine~logy 1s 1he study of
rhe ?1nc1ple~ of mechanics and anatomy in relation to
humaf1 mo11emen1. Dodger~ pitcher Mike Mashol IMli the
i.cienc"' a~ u !>eCJ'et weapon.and tells how 11 work s in Spo-ts
Mri-Profile 1n Sunday\ ForT111y \.'leek!)'.
• ~T~MIH F~C!S -: A uide rO rhe $m0!1 pri111 on
"vttOf'Tlln lobeli is tne subject of ·s week's popular column
"The Doct or LE!'~ You ln. '
.
All Cominc Sunday With The
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NEW!·
POT BELLY
STOVES 2700
Just the thing. fill it with
ice and cc;>ol oH. (Kidding\
Nice decorative.piece. Cast iron.
DECORATOR WOOD
SLAT BLINDS
3x6 1697 Sx6 3697
4x6 2497 7x6 4297
sics 31 •7 sxs 49•7
1 know the price the decorator houses charge
so ii isn·t hard to tell you these are
great. In walnut and.ma_hogany finish.
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SURFACE MOUNT
MEDICINE CABINETS
18"' 1349 30" 2399
24 " 1999 36" 2799
I know the specs by heart: Cologne counter.
sliding cosmetic compartmenl doors. lavish
sparkling metal trim. Hang in 5 minules.
BOBBLE
BATBSWAG 1477
The multi-laceted lights give
a look of richness to the bath
end light 10 see where
you dropped the soap.
WATER WATCHER 29ss
This automatic water timer ·
master unit needs no electricity.
Installs quickly w11h
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PARTICLE BOARD
The right word might be ''terrified"
with higher lumber prices. so save
on particle board. Saws. cuts.
drills. glues\ just like wood.
To use a ''Doughboyism··~
material o! a l 000 uses.
3/8" I 4' I 8'
97
o/8"x4 xs ·
'
,..-Ao.J O
OH l./EAH I
'i\.lU (.AN
l\LSo USE
1'A"1.TIC.L'<
&::AR:V FoR
CHl\IR,_ £SA::ilS,
CABl~SS , F Lro~ ......:.._ __
U ' Li'r'l'hl Er,q-,
ETC ,.
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227
2s7
' 297
_,
a WTench, no permils needed. ~~~~~~~~_;;_;;..;,,;.;;;...;,,;.:;,,;;..;,,;..;,,;;;..:.:..:..;;_~~ .... ~~~,,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f-~~~~~~~~~.,,.,~~ ....
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FOLDING GATES
3· 177
5· 2s7
7' 327
s· 3•r.
Solely tor the Huie kids.9teat lo keep the
dawg out of the kitchen. and if the old man
is kinda poorly you can keep him in nights.
IOOL.·O·MATIC
POWER ROOF VENT
W1111 THERMOSTAT
3900
ls th is right !or the weather Q[ is.it?
Exhausts the heat when it gels 100 hol.
a cooler atlic is a cooler house.
EMERSON QUIET KOOL . . .
811 CONDITIONERS
Siies and d•sigN lo lit)'our personal ' ·
needs. New l!ngineerin9Jo uae leaa power. (and
why didn't theY do tha't years ago.) I e -:~=
-'·'"'" -
~. 9 ~~~i~~i!~,,
fi
; .· "~•uii;,, "'~'!'!·-~''' I I
---~ -
109~. . "
139!«!
159~
DELUXE
DOG BOUSE -
SMALL
MEDIUM
. LARGE
9•• 1,-•
15••
If your pet is deluxe he need1 this. (II
he's a mull -put himinanoldbreadbor
like I ~o). Complete with Hoor.
BAMBOO FENCE
lt's really a roll oJ bamboo.
wire bound. You can lence with
it. or make a shade screen. or a
pri•acy screen. or anything.
.ARMSTROllG
PLASTIC
SPRINILER BEADS
FIXED , POP-UP,-29 C 49c
· • · Plastic is made l[om oil so I don't know how
long we can keep the price. Not "scare
lechnique.'' just common knowi•dge. right.
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WESTERN
10WBOY
TOILET
-47~0
Water closet and 11001. Liletime fir•d
porcelain. (Ever hear of anydne replacing one.
unle11 Uncle Harry hits ii wilh ~is hammer.)
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" 4'REDWOO ' -·-·· -·····-· tATB--". '.
247 ., . ~
PEft~U::
F or a lath house. a fernery. a 1maJI gdiebo.'
staking somepl'ants. and o: lewestrato get '•
(Jiter !hose wild a.eigbborijood kict..
WORIBENCB
LEG SET 9ss PR.
Really tough bears. go! a.
lot ol conlractor1 and
small manufactUrers buying
·the things. So, homeowner.
you rl:eserve good too.
PVC PIPE
• l/2"xlO' 44c
..
. 3/4"xJO 66C
·.
Yes, we're up a little on I his. but 1till 0
our operalives,say we cJre healing and 1r1eeting
the going price. Great for the ·
sprinkler system. ..
\
A good installation in ~nutes. You9et the 1
dish and pot and pan scrubbing h.acb.
Makes di1he1 a lot •osier.
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EVERY 811.lND .. riEW
~·
o~tl &O '~ 4!;toci
· DUS1ER-SCAMP-YALIANT
4 · DR·.· IN" STOCK =~s NOW
• • • •I GOING
AT ONLY
.·[!]
'73 MAZDA RX2 COUPE-
Rotary. 4 speed. radio. healer. air conditioning. rad ial tires.
(448HAN) " .,
$2195·
'7l MERCURY COMET
2 door, 6 cyl. eng .. auto. trans •. radio. healer, power steering.
air c:ond .. wsw ti,res. vinyl top. & custom inferior. (726CEMJ
· s1795
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'70 TRAVELALL
V-8, automatic. air. power steering. power brakes. WSW
tires. radio. & heater. (385JPV)
$1695 ·I
'69 DODGE POLARA
2 door coupe with V-8. automatic. air, power st11ering. POWer
brakes. WSW tires. (YXA088} '1
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'71 Pl Y MOUTH CRICKET
EcollOmlcal 4 cyl., 4 speed. bucket seats, radio. heater. &.
'w'YSWhres. [7730LI)
$-1195
'70 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY
3 seat wag on . Au!omatic. rad io. heater. power steering. power
brakes, white wall tires, air cond11ion1ng,_ roof rack. ( 134419)
s1595
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NEW
TRAVEL-ALL ··
m
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NEW '74
SCOUT
4WHEEL
DRIVE
Folly Fact...,
E.,ipped
{4S8DG026000)
53995
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MIXED SINGLES by Wm. F. Brown and Mef Casson DOOLEY'S WORLD
Fnday, July 26. 1974 DAILY PILOT
by ROCJft' INClflelcl
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Al.1..RIGll'I'! WHO FOR60T
1'0 JU!MINP Me iO
~RING-MY ARROWS?!
~
-.A.
MUTT AND JEFF
WE CANT KEEP MER/ OH, WE
SHE BEGS FOR FOOD CAN CURE
AT nlE TA&.E ! HER OF
flGMEMTS ---'---
f
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NANCY
THAT'S THE
, FIRST HOMER:
1 EV-ER HIT
t WANT TO .
~EMEMBER THAT
HOMER FOR THE
Rl:ST OF MY LIFE
TODAY'S CBDSSIDID PUZ·ZLI
UNITED Foature Syndicate Yesl•rd•f• Puiz!• Sol~•·d:
AU ROSS 45 Covertness
1 Nolice 47 Noised
abroad 5 Wotdln "'8 Machine the toot Psalms 49 Flavor 10 Fit ---•• 50 Genus of ktng plants ~4 Ui:> and 53 Bakery down prodUct movement
THAT-
,.,,.
PEANUTS·
by Tom K. Ryan
by &Ille lushmlller
HOMER
SWEET
HOMER
WMAT IS THERf lU llE
AFRAID OF! MA~Sf 5Mf'S
JUST K!NO Of LONEL~ ...
Dr. SMOCK
rr·s M6,
OOC'f"OR,
MISS AU<E!N/
ANP ~MAYS
A CO&..P.1
NOW PON'1"' GIV G
ME! A lltUNAR'OONC'/
;t W At-.11"' Y'OU '1'0 '1'6L-L..
MG WHA..,.-YOU Po
WHe!N YOCJ HA.VG A coi,..P.'
) -' . 1-'!"' '92Aeftf.Lp
by Geonie Lemont
by Gus Ai:riola::
~#AT /!I/Ee
#APPl!>JEO 1V COcx.4
OOOOLE
DOOf
ANIMAL CRACKERS by ROCJer Bollen
Speak slowly · aDd clearly;tey-
to incorporate
natural tnfleclion
while talking, ..
~It\'
\• • • f
V~ ' t/'Yl>-o-V,.-
and, mo~t iml'Ortant,
employ ~aningful• !land gestures i • !l ii
If • .
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5" "The 15 One ·· Sw•elhtart rise~ing of -----JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux
enother Chi" 16 Using 58 Debased speech person 17 Tip 51 Human 18 Restore to being strength 62 Mend 20 Oevil!ish socj(s 22 Mapmaker's 63 Composer abbr. ol 23 Scandina-"Bolero·· vlens · 64 Charge 24 lnsecl's lot a 1du1t service 11age 65 Narrow 2& Large s!rlp of 27 Kind ot wood triengle 66 Very 30 _Otath poor , · 34 Finis: 2 ti7 Scottish words river 35 Deed DOWN 36 Pronoun
37 Cor" units 1 Old lhe
38 With butlerlly
rel•rence 2 Child's
to 11rly
40 1967 WO<d
Montreal 3 Stove
event en amber
41 Numerlcal 4 Fabrics r.•11• 5 ---'
42 oker l•n<:•lot
slake e B•come
"3 Conlaining evident
Ne Cl 7 Miik:
' I
prefix 35 Gratuity
8 Maleri1f 39 Infinitely
lever large
9 Not 40 Corsage
sQuare: sellers
slang 42 Unnaturalited
10 Feed 44 Andy·e
11 Algerien partner
seaport 46 Rellgloua
12 Meri!: period·
informa l 47 Exclaimed
13 Pub with
staples violence
19 Proclama· 49 Diplometic
l ion 50 Finds the
21 ····Corner sum ol r;J 25 Moderate 51 T errealrial
In tempo 52 T al Ma/'111
26 Drubs: 2 site
words 53 View from
27 Oe1es· Loch Ness
opposites 55 Sticky
26 Map substanc•:
29 Elevated informal
habitation 56 Slipper
30 Room 57 Unlle
31 Within-tormelly
-··· ol 59 Bird ~ .
32 Eurot>ten 50 Engti1h
riYer cethedral
33 Mlscelculaled cny
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MISS PEACH
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WHEN YOU GET THE CHANCE,
You SHOULD LET "'155 SPENCER
KNOW THAT WE 'RE CONCERNED
AaOUT .JUST IN, Tl1AT HE ISN'T
MEANWHILE. DOWN AT T!-1.E GARAGfS l '/v\.
mP, COUl.0
YOiA PLIJ.ff
4'N" Ml
~ COUP~I
"' OO"A~?
MAY I SPEAK TO YOU FOR LISTENIN'.'
A FEW M INUT·ES, HOWARD?
ACTING R.1G1-1T t
UtA, CAMPIN6 OF'llM >t:>i.t A
Wlot c...Oice o,:, ,AHO&.IATEL-Y
F~el A'TIVIT1'f. AlflN•T YOl-f ·
JNJOV1"'6
VO<i~&l.F?
l
by. Mell
WI"&.,
'IDU KllilOW,
'f'"o eris&
-r..if
~A~O~ ...
DICK TRACY by Chester Goukl
. •
·"And hef~re yo,u give her her meditine be sure ·end ·9w1ll~
a spoonful-she won'l lake ii unless y o1,J·do." ~
DENNIS THE MENACE
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PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBUC N<rrlCE
a tHJ•
SUJ1•1110• coiJ•r 01' THE ITATI ()fr: C.t.Lll'OllNIA f'Oll TMI COUNTY 01' OllA NOE I trt .. A-67''1
:lllOTICI OI' NIAii/NG OLI' PUITION
f'OI Ol!:Cl t:E OllllCTIN G
1 COfrtVIYAlitCI 0" lllAl P'llOl'l!llTY
I _,IOL.o ON CONnACT I '( DICl!Dl!NT IN THE MATTER. OF THE ESTATE
IOF G•ACE M. DAY, 09(~.
NOTICE IS HEllEtlY GIVEN ""'
f:peHllOft f/11 0 . DeWI O•'f, •1 Sow.l•I
llllttr1lor ot tht h1•t• ot Gr.c:•
Oly, cll(Hffd, for 11'1 ........
111111orhl1111 1nd dlrtctln; the 11*1•1
Ad!nlnlttr11or ot ni. e,11M of Gr1t1
M. 01'1', IN«tsed, lo conv.y ,..._ l'•Ol>frtv
! .. ,_,._, 0.JC:•lllH to J-M. 11 or l1191oorg Urc11 In com·
IKf with ttle """' ol 1111 ioll["'"""' ~ul1 ind 1111rch1s• enter-1 nto by Iden! In her ll!ttlnv, 1s ~lier, h11
·~ f'Dr hw•lno In Dff>i•l"*ll ~ Gt •bovHnlhllld ooun on 1!11 lllll d1y AllOu1f, lt14, 11 f :OO A.IA,
I Thi fill ~tv lo bt con~l"fld t d•1CrlbtCI II loll-.;
, Loi .... Tract S.'6
~•tld: Jutr J'J, lt14
W. E. ST JOH,.., COUNTY ClEllK
LINSON ANO STli:INM'AIC w .. c-st .. 141119 w
a-. •• 1 .. , Ct. t2•1
'9f St•td •I A•rn. bllt.Md Ortnoe C<111st C1111r l'llot, y 1S. 14 and Avgu•I 1, lt14 21"·1•
l PUBLIC NOTICE
• 2t'2S
SUl'•lttOa COUIT OP TIU! .... V11"J•c8~.MLJ?g•~~:ifl , 11 .. A .. rn,
.. OTIC• Oii' Ml!AltlfllO OP l'l!TITION
I l'otl D•Cll!I! Dlll!CT I MG
CONV•YAMC• OF llAL l'IOl'l!IT't
I ,IOLo Ofll «INTIA.CT av Dl!Cl!Dl!NT frt.:H THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE 1-~ GRACE M. DAY, DKe1std.
NOTICE IS HERE&Y GIV!N 11'11!
fM PSlltlon of 0 . O•Vld Q1y, ii 5-1•1
'Adml11!1tr1tor of ..... EU•tr r.f Gr1c• M. 01y, llK••s•d.. tor im ord1r I
•ulllorl1l"'J and dlre1;tlno Ille Specl•I I M ""ln!Jlrtlo>r of 11\e es11!e of (;r,.ct !
.M. Dey, decea,ed, to convey Ille D•opertv I
t*•ln&lltr .Xocrl~ to Albert I{,
.H•ll Ind Vtrotnl• M. H•ll Ill eom-~tl(· wlll'I !ti. ltrrni of 1119 •ci•Hmcnt I ... "I• •nd wrc11aw entered Into t>v
'O.CllCltnl In her U~1m1, •s 1t1ler, 1'111 e:; wt for l'l.arlno tn ~•lmenl l of
•bw•en!IUllCI CCMJrl on the lltll e11y
T
A11C11,11I, 1974. 11 t :OO A.M.
r lie rt•I """''rtv lo Dtl CGnVll'lld r 4"crllled H fol'low1:
lot .,, Tr•cl .5966. •s 1how11 en .... •-di d S.n S.rnttllllno County,
C•llforril•. D&ftd! July 21, ltU
W. E. ST JOHN,
COUNTY CLERIC.
l'OMllMIOW AND STalNMAN
.. '#, C:wrt SI., Svlt1 tN .... •-..i ... C1. '1•1 AftYI.. fir l,.cl1I A•lft. rl'ubll""9<1 Or•rioe COi~ Dilly Pilot,
futr 2S. 26, •lld Auvu•I 1. 1'7• 17'H-7•
I PUllLIC NOTICE
\ l"ICTITIDUS •USINl!SI
NAME STATl:MllltT 1 TM fo!l-r.. per-•r• tlohig
!Mil ••: l'ACIFIC INTRAPAK, lAOI D-
ll•lllt, Slltt. NurnDotr '10, N1wp0rl
fa H en, C•llf. "'60
MAl'E INOVSTlllES, " N•~ld• Cllf1><>r•tfor1, 1.01 Do~e Sir•!, Suhe
•=DW 4~ NewPOrt lle.cl'I, (1111.
, IEllMA CALIFOR.NIA. SIX, I
Ml1i0<i•I Coroor1!!on, 8MA Tower, Penn
V1"9r P•l"k. K&nMI C!ly, Mluovrl .. u1
TllJ1 bUll""I Is conduocfMI b'f I •-rll
c-rt..,1hlD.
MAl'E IND USTRIES J•mn s. Mooir•
This &t1ff~I _, flied witll It'll c:-tr (lwk Gf Orange Covnty Oii Juty S.
1t7t. .......
l'lltttl1hed Or• .. • C0111t 0111-, Piiot,
.,,,.,., 12, If, ,,, Ind A.U'llUl~ 2, 1974 2H2·1• I
PUBLIC N<rrlCE
CHA11tG• 01" NAME 01"
DOCUM•lltTID V•SSIL
NOTICE tS HERE&Y GIVEN thll
9fll order d1!11d Ju!r 22. 1t7• h•I &ftn lllllutd by The vndtf'sl~lll/ICI IUll'IOl'!J!ng
..,. n1rr>1t 1//1 the on 1cr1w. PINA.TA, ot!lcl•l n11mbtr 507,71, owned by
ltUSSELl I. NEWllERG, of which
Newpart I N(tl II the horM _.t, lo
... Uoenged ta KAREN V.
RUSSELL I. NEWaERCi
M1M9lng OWMr
Hl'WP(lrl !111ch, C1tlf.
Publl1hld 0r•f111f! Co.nl D1Ur l'!l<lf,
July 24. 2S. 26, 21, 1914 2161·1•
PUBLIC N<rrlCE
• 22n• SU,.lll~COUIT 01" THI! ITATI: CALIFOllNIA FOi
TM• C NTY OF GRANGI! . .. .. 11,,
NO'l'IC• 01" MIAlllM• 01" l"•TITION
ll'Dll DICllE Dllll!CTING
COWV&TANC• 011 lll!Al ,.IOl'lllTY
SOLD Olll COMTIACT IY DICEOl!NT 1N THE MATTER OF THE ESTA.TE
OF GlltACE M. DAY, OecuH'd.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ltlll
ffle PSll!lon of D. Olvid D•f• •1 $1)e(lll
Allmln11tr1tcir of the nt.M Iii Gr1c1
M. O.y, deueYd, flbr •n ordlf'
•uthorlrlng ...0 dlfKlll'll IM k«l•I Admlnl1lr1tor of Ille Eft1!1 of Gt1c1
M. D•~• dtcHIMI, ffl, COl>Vll' file Pl'Of>lrtv
"""ll\lfter ~rlblel to Autor• II. q.:tll 111d ·EU'll-M. llodt!QueJ I" com.
till•nc;• w11h 1n1 "'""' of 1h• •ar .. men1 of ••I• 1nc:t purch11e en!ered ' lnta &y
dKlll•nl In l'lirr 111111rne, •• Mllrr, h•1
bNl'I 1et far hNrlno In Oe!MJrlmt<lt 3 of
tfl<I •"°"*'tnttlled court .., Ill• 13th o.y
ef AUflU&I, 1'74. •t t :OO A.'11. The r11I propt!rty to be ~ertd
la dncrlbld •• lol!owt: I Lof 111 , Tr1cl 5"' o.tt0: Jutv n. 191• ~ W. E:. ST JOHN,
co":rTY CLERK
lCJMllNID AMO ITl!IMMAN
IU W. C-1' St., lvlt1 -
111 ·~-C•. tNll ""' tw l .. d ll A•m. 11t1llil'l.-I Or11111t Cot5t Dlilv Piiot, 1 ::lS, 2', •nd A1111u1t I, lt7• 1195-1•
PUBUC N<rrlC .
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.... , ............. 1ooc1-2m The Blccest Marketpl1ee on the Orance Coast ~ '
ltental1 • • • • • • • • • • 300l)...f699
lu1lnt11, ln•••t..-nf I
flftonckll ••••••..•• S000..5049
&Mouncecnent1. ,.,..,,.
le•t • ,....., •••••• 5050.5499
Senlce1& ...... 60Q0.6099
DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS Employment i
Preporotio11 , , , ... 7000-7199
MtrctiondlM ,, , .• , 8000-8099
8oo1s & Motlne
Equipment •. , •. , .'. 9000-9099 You €an Sell -It, Find I , r 642 & 1 One Call Service
Trade It With a Want Ad L ~5 78 Fa ~t Credit Approv~I Avtomob~tl & other t
Tron•porlotion , .. , 9100.9099 I
l~=~.~=.~~,~fflEX~~~):-1~; ;;;~G;;;·•ne;;:;:r•;;;l;;;.R:;.E;;.;;;;;;;;;;l;;llOf;;;;Ge;;n;;;•:;;r•;;l;;R;;.E;;_. ;,;;;,;:;;;l;;00;;,2 1 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002
BROADMODR TURnE ROCK I _, .... I~
I'--_-___,~
Houffl Furnl1hed ............. )100
OUR BUSINESS IS
HELPING PEOPLE
LIVE BETTER ,
THE BLUFFS
TWO CHOICE CONOOMINIUMS
I. ON Vista Laredo. ove rl oo king a delight-
ful GllEENBEl.T vic1\'. 3 lklr1ns.;21h baths;
cozy frplc. & ample dinin g cirea. Jlrofess.
decor. in the 1nodern earth tones. $74.500.
2. ON Otereo. a qulet cuJ de sac ,toe.; 3
bdrn1s,. 2'h baths, profess. decor. in shades
of gold. Deep pile carpet, custom drapes +
glass curtains. Flocked \vallpaper. Terrazzo
tile entry & patio. Upgraded thruout-even
the 2 car garage is co1n pl etely plastered
(\\•alls & ceil .). A real bargain at $69,000.
~~u::! ~_:r;~·~ ::::::::::::: THE ''BLUFFS" -$74,950 & $78,500
conc:1-ir11um• Furn ............ MOO The only 2 NEW 1 story models left. The DUR 25'H VEAR
Corodoml11lu,,... U11lur11 •......... 3'?l l d . bl "L d " 3 BR 2 ba h Lei '~''""" .. ~' ···············'"' mos esira e n a t . scpd. B A"AND BE-CH
NEW ORLEANS. TALL SHADE TREES.
greenbelt and pool, all maintained for you.
~.JJll 2l\A ~wnhouse nestled a\\'ay from traf·
J1c and no1~c. Ready to n1ove in , \\'ith ne\V
carpets. drapes. appliances & fircphicc.
011•ncr 1vill sell or lease. $38.500
READY TO MOVE? TAKE ADVANTAGE
o( opportunity. P lllCJ::lJ UND EJl l\'l,\llK·
1~·r. l1 c:.u1ora1Y1ic \'JJ~\\I. Dran1atic entrance
lead s to delightful prof. dee 4BR., 3llA. fan1
r1n .. 2 fireplaces. 11ct bar. laundry roo1n
iriple gar. LOW ~112.000. YOU O\VN THE
L1\NO.
RED SAILS IN THE SUNSET. Majestic
vie1v of jetty, ocean & harbor from N,e\\' Or-
leans style duplex above Chin a Cove Dec-
orator's dream \Vith unbeliveablc extras.
GRUBB & ELLIS
BROKERS 675-7080
Townl\Qu1n Unfur11 ............ :ms ""'T '""' 8!::t::: ~~i~rn .. ::::.::::::::"= WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 675•3000 .. ii_e_n..;•c.•o.•l:..R=.E:.:._.:__;1.:002=1Genera1 R.E. 10021 !::~:=:: ~::ui·:::::::::::::~!: 2111 Sin Jo1quin Hillt Ro1d i ;:a:4:C:7;1!~·;c;c:A:BT;~H;W;Y:·;c:o:R:C~N;A:;D:E:L:M:A:R::1I BEAUTIFUL ;::~:~" M .~~.::::·:::::·::::~ NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 4 PLEX ~:::::'. •.,:;:\~'.:::::::::::::::::::': l!"'""'"'l'!!"'!~""'"'"'l1'!:002~'!!~"-n"•"r"•l!"R~.'!!E". ""'""''!'100~2 General R.E. 1002 1 Genera l R.E. 1002 TWO STORY FOR THE OWNER
Ow1t ... _ ................... 41$0 _G,..:•:;;"°::.'..:•::.l..:R:.:·:;E:;;. __ ..;.:;:: -oc· CUPANT S<.lmmer R•nl1l1 ................ •200 -I $:,'9,9~ full p1ice ~!'O:!\:",.":;':~!'.:::::::: :·:::::l.ll Avocedos on· Jasmine *NEW EXCLUSIVES* I
1
SLIDE INTO """m' 6'. v,1
G1r .... for 111r11 ............... 4350 Tlu1.t's right -5 producing OLD SUMMER FUN Office Jt1nt11 ................. ....00 tree11 v.ith 2 inrome units \'ou bari::aln shopper s
r.:~~~,·::;~,·:::::::::::::::!:: thrown in on the deal. Sn. BAL.BOA ISLAND TIMER I WITH POOL sOOuld really hU11')1 and call ltor.,.. ......................... "so of J1wy. Nice 13 >T. old us on thli; one: t'our hu.!(o
11.n!•l•W•ntllll ..•.•.•••....... '600 duplex, In v.·alking distance .-This hon1c lius it all Oedtwmi;. h11vc ctil-de·sac Ml1e1ll•_,. ltnltl• .......... 4'10 T\\'0 large com1nerclal unltll CUSTOL\I TIIHOUCllOUT ·...,, of Big-Corona. $82,000. on inain business street. Big 5 Bedroom honie, v.•ith a ' · lot. and a VA Joan .,.,;th OPEN °.\T/SUN.1·,-. 403 fo-aid .. -hal Grent living room. pa~onl• fol 11-4 • '" One \\•iU consider trading , m 1n1ng .vvm, v ng , _ J'.. o n y r per _ J AS•.• INE. ~-00 d•I 'I"•. 1710 fl -" 2 b · k ...... ads or antique srnokcd n••nlh ·1 t k ·1 ~ •u '-""''"' i•... up !or nwbile horn" ,,,,.ri, sq. . a,..,, r sc _z "' 1 you a e 1 over.
I T hou .. 0 ·"'-¥""-"-"•-I Loe 1-"' minuni;. Deep sh:.<> canv>ts. •~•· f 1· 1· N "'"77 own uo office bldg .• •hopping ""nter " "Paces. 11 .. -u on-a ,.., ·r-;~ or ll! 1n: o_._.,,,_1 .
• << I h d-" I a 1ee1ie kitchen. Hug' WALKER & LEE "'--3 bath• ea-• uno·c· .,. v•--1a-•. ree s a .. " corner ot, · .,...."'°'• "'' • ....... ,. ,,... master suill'. l\llrror e d '~-------' briok 1-1 ~n ~ant 57'xl60' ..... an)'One can take R<··I E•t•t• 1 ..... vl"<' ""' \\·111·drobes. Y1·a r -round .. · vaul!ed ceilings. Natural SO. BAYl'ROr-:T. on lge. lot. ovt"r lhls 11fS'v lo an. . i;hingle exterior. Asking Xl11t view of bay & turning Payahlc $200. n1onth PITI of enclosed entt'rt:iincrs· ipatio. Costa l\Iesa
Sl18,9j(). OPEN SAT/SUN. ba.~ln. "'ith priv. pier & $20,000. Bring a paint brush Spf arklin~ custom pool \Vilh 545-9491
1-5. n4 GO LDE NROD , slip .3 Bdrn1s. + apt., guest and sil.\'c n1any dollars. Full un slide. , .. 'k lo schoolsf-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;
Coron1;1. dcl l\1nr . em.: r urn is h c d . Xlnt price· just clOl>C lo shopping. Easy le
Eaitside Fourplexes finw1cing. $33,950. ~~~2kJvailablc. Call 110\\'. OPEN HOUSE DAILY
l uth .. 53 Oppottunltr ....... .' ... SOOS 8ullfl<IM W1nll'd , ............ !(110
111..,.1tm1111 OOPOrt'r ............ 5015
lnv111m11nt W1nt111 ............. SC2&
Money lo L1>11n , ................ 5025
MoMV WlntHI ................ 54JO
MOf'IGtll"· Trust Died~ ....... '43S
$elrk11n lkt ire find an
in\'cs11ncu1 propc11y that is
capablt> of t!Xt,•llcnt income
111'0ductlon AND is also
sui t able for 011·ner
occupancy in a roon1y 3 BR
2 BA apar1mcnt. PLUS has
excellenl ternis "·itlt 2tY.4
do"''"· TI~IS IS IT!!
Only $71 ,500
Call &t4-7211 ma
COSTA 1'!ESA . KO. 1 COLLINS ISl.Ai\'D. ~N tll 9 . 1r'S r:uN roet NICE! Dover Shores SUPER BUYS
Three "·ell n1a 1I~Ia1 n e d Brand ne"' 3 bdrn1. + dl"n: @ e E \STS 3 900 bldg11., each houiung 4 tv.·o-pier, s!lp. lge. Jot. Buy J\011.' 2211 Newport II. t VIEW ' IDE · BR·· 536 .• bd b ti I I ~rm I I • ' l • 4 BR. nunpus rnt. .. $-17,850 rn1., one-a 1 · u n "'I & pick your colOt"S' Open 6 -8 11 1 1, 1 f I R ~ T • , r I ~1 E ON
1
•. 1 BR J)up\(')(. E~ide $,17,9JO
nmkiub a tota1 o! 12 renta l house Sun. 12-5. · _ . • l'\IARl\E:T.. 5 Hedl'OO. "·is. e 2 Honleli on 3 Lot. ... $·18.T"' units. ?\Jay be purchased -~ 41 I th r J d
..I all the LrrrLE !"' •:\D·. ' bdrm. Sun/Eves, ~ -'.3 s, onna ining. • 1 Units, J..oni; &·h $:'>.'t,500 sepitra y or ,toge r. .:>Lot'-~ 2 f~m1ly rooms. 2 wet barll. !797 Orange, Cl\! 6-12-177l
I I I I ,.._._ .... I~
L AnllOIHICt"*lll .. , .............. Sltltl
0
T
c
L
A
s s
I
F
I
E
D
6
4
2
•
s!
6
7
8
I'
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Good management avail. home v.·(lge. 2-bdnn. apt. 646-5855 radiant hcttt. la1he & ·
Each fourplex, $80,000. Nice patio; close to South CORONA DEL MAR pta.<>ter, top consnut.-tion. 3 Ontu C•r l"ooi. ....................... suo
ltatl HOiie ..................... S200
Ontu &East bay(ronts. l'"""""""""""""""""'"I CUSTOM DUPLEX car garage. Built by II/"
0 Mother Out Back I A N'al one nf a kind cnston1 Valt>ntinc. Be au t i f u 11 v -"'21
llnl I ~nl~n:. lge~ ~;t~ ~u~l~x: E "d built duplex on an oversized de(tjraled lhruout. Good flri-~ '-... ,.... t.:::1.1 -c:mn-21 3 Bdrm!!. each; IO\\·er 2 asts1 e lot. south of Buyside, only 2 11ncing O\\'lli\abll!'. Owner ~ I I
•-th ' b th c-ta Mesa block~ to lhe beach. }-louse n1oving F:ast. Call !or ...... ~. upper · a a; ..... 1 l ,,.,,32··
L•t • fourwl ................... $300 furnished. Good beacll at has 4 bt~d1wn1s. 3 balhs, uppo n n1ent . .,...,.. ;xi,
Bi:R WHITE NREALTOR your front door.. Ll.~::~e lnar111~·o~ i~t:'l r~t~~\~~~1::1n1~i~~~~ 400 E.11" FOR lll l "SUPER. CONDO''
1 ~e?r:-4630·7 BCH bedroom house .,.,;th lht> unit is \'Cry laxge '.lilh 3 C.I. · llEAS ,~ii!: bcdrooins, dbl gar, pool.
Roman bath and family . bedroo1ns, 1 lull baths. • · ~~/~~~l~ ( B k r · •
OUR CHOICE room like a mountain lodge, $125,900. lnL'Ome unit /or1..,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,
MESA DEL MAR "·Ith huge stor~ fireplace.
1
rcnt al ~~i~·n"'70r mo. t= .___ ... _. _,l[j] EASTSJDE 2 BR. hon1c. ::
Car garagc. R·2 Lot REAL TY \VestcllU shopping area. _
,._ ........................ ssJO You'll Ngree! Spaciousness ls ' f'il'st time adve rt ised . Soc:l•I Club9 ........... S..00 th 3U 1\fARINE AVE. $48,j()), Call quick 6-16-n71. Tr•wt .......................... StSO e keynote. Broad u ... ing BALBOA fSLAi~D
room '4ith '11.'hile brick * 673--6900 * OPEHTIL9 ·fr~FUH108ENICEI fireplace. Want I a r g e 1 _______ .;,; __ • I ',!I' .
1
l
1 bedrooms! 4 of em here! 1 •
Large family room too. I ---=~=-~=---11" ~foreover 14'x20' enclosed VACANT ~ II '• j .;... ... -115l THE REAL
ESTATERS
patio. All in choice JR ESTATE 1 1•~!ii:i~-~0;ii~i:~~~~ ~nl<e Dtrtittory · ............ · ·'* convenlenoe I o c a I ion . • j
E'""'''"'Y d•tailod laod· CORNER LOT SO. SANTA ANA
scaplng. $46,930. Ca 11 Gigantic comer lot. Vacant,
I Ir~ I ~:zn3 quickly. fasl posses.slon. Large living
WESTCUFF
NEW HOME 3 B<hTl\.<;., 2 baths, din rn1.
lllbwtlw ~""': t • IT'S Fl.IN 10 8E MC£r room. l';ireplace. Bright · Ill ~ kitchen. Sf'parate law1dry
Choose your O\\'Jl decor 21 0PEN SAT/ SUN. 12-5
Story, 4 bedrm. 3 b8th, I 3613 TIMBER
ScftOOI& a. IMtrucllon ............ 1005
1
·. room. Near ne\\' carpels.
Fresh paint. \\'alk to new
city pffrk and I a k e. j
I I( I I~ ' Professionally landscaped. 1
dining l'OOnl, fa1nily room t
11·/u.:et bar. Room for pool.
Nearly <'Olllpleted. f'' or
det:11l;s call. 646-3:55.
§iuli11bnr11
'
l'.o1ofoJ••• ~ C'11 lo preview 96'-Cn67. . . 2. STORY OPENTIL!J •ffSFUN ~BE HICEI FOR All llllS
REALTY
31a r-.JARJNE AVE.
BALBOA ISL.AND Job W1nltd, Mile ............ 7025
Jo& W•nltd, fenwlll , ......... 10!4
Jobi W1n1!111, M &. F .......... 1015
H11p W•nltd, M &. F ........... 1100
4 BEDROOMS "8
North Costa ~tesa i"lall ol ~
THE REAL
ESTATERS * 6J.3-6900 *
1''ame model. 0 w n e r
transferred. \Vants quick
sal~~ Call to see. ONLY tw.500. ~·-·'·_·_· _.I~
.,,,,_ ........ ···············"" • co:Ts APPll•ncff ................ , .... llC1G "uc11on ......................... 1ou · WALLACE l lcycln .. ..... ..... ..lO'lO
a uUdlno M•t•rl•l• ............. 1ins REALTORS ~::: ... ~~.~ .. ~~.~!~~~.:::::::::~ -J46..C141-
0oll• ......................... •o.o (n-.n Eveni11111) FrM To Yw ................... 10.5 ... ,.. •••
l\IOVE IN COKDmON xtra * BAYCREST * CORONA DEL MAR nice 3 br 2'~ ba, frplce, 1
1
Large 4 bdrm.. 31 ~ ba.
CHARM!! gas BBQ, patios, plan1ers, hon1c \\'Ith formal din. rn1.,
Un u s u n I i n v es t n1 en 1 block \\·aJJs, shake roof, sep. den. 2 frplcs. + gas
opportunity: 2 lxlrm. + loft, \\'aler softener e1c. NO flN.! pit next to a fan1ily
\\'ill\ super potential. Plenty QUALIFY ING iv/cash to sizcd f!\\·i111n1ing poo l.
of brick, shake!' roof, lge. GT lonns. Payment S2l.iO n10. $.l.12.000
trees. Extra "'Ide 45 {t. lot No. of f\lile Sq. Park. ~i:z;, 1 * WE HAVE • , • * \\'ilh rooin to build. aean D1•stnl Ln. Santa Ana. Na 3 Lag1111:i l~a<"h honit'!I,
& sharp~ $i7,COO egents. unch.•r $70.000. \\ithin 2 to C F Colesworthy 1 Exp. Cen Contractor Seeking 6 blks. fron1 oc't'an.
0 0 I Nu Project. Sing. horncs or VIC STUART REAL TORS 640-0020 sml. apts. 5.tJ-6148 e\oe. Real Estate
Touch of Class Generel R.E. 1002 Gener•I R.E. 1002 49-l-~.>31 a16-i67·1
~urnllvt• ..................... .OSO '""'""""""""'!""~"'""'" G1r•11• Sll!I .................... IQSS
Hor.ff , ......................... lo.I)
HOllMllold Goodl ..... .,, ....... I0'5
J1 ..... lf'\I .•••••••. ' .••..••• " ..... t010 For the most discriminating 1;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; l•l9J Glcnncyre, L.,g\cna
buyer. """' v ...... , "'"· TREES, TREES Neat·sharp. Huge cul.de-!lac
u ..... 1oc:k ....................... 11111
MIChlnlTY .. •." • • · · ·• · · ... · ·" .IO'J'I \\lsceolt•-.................. IClll Ml11<:11l1-'I Went9d ..••.....• 1081
Mutltll lnslntfllllllh ............ toll 101 •i•h ""''''•" p1.,, NEAR BEACH area and separ ate bldg. (or office, guest house 0 r Perfectly located. N e a r
cabana. Roo1ny 4 bedrooms. 1 beach. Deep yai«I \\'ith 9
Office Fumltut• &. llciulp ....... IOtS .. .............................. IOl7
I l'l•nol • Oro•ns ............... IOtO
Family room. F 0 r m a I trees. As~1unc 6~., V.A.
dining. Beautiful pool ndds Loan at St9!1 !)('r month.
Stwlng M•Ch!ns ............... IOt:I
Sporllno G«ra ................. 809•
another touch o'l pleasure. AWESOME BEAUTY., . . 13eRu!Hully u P g rad e d
l il.956. By appointnient. describes this remarkably detailed and ''p«:ky ccdnr" ~'nils. J\lust
I Ston• ll•sltour•nt. llr .. • ... IOU ' S.,...PI . , ........ , .... •. ·· ....... iD'M TV, llldlCI Hlf'l, St-....... llOtl
Call MG-Zill. ~C'." 1~· \\'ill Sf'I\ fast al crafted view property in Dover Sho res. 4 $43,900. Hurry call 842-2535.
[ -'"'&'t'" .... I~
Gtn•r•I ..•.... ,, ........... tolD
I 8011la. M•tnl'. & S9'YIU ........ to:IO
80illS. M&rl"' EQUllMl\lnl' ...... to)() .,,.,.. ,.CIWlr ............... ""to.a
llOill'I, 1'1!tlCl'ltrttr ........... ~ ~t1, Stll ................. , .••. tol.O
a 1>11ts, SUPS. D0tt.1 ........... ta70
80illlo Sl>ffd t. Ski ............. MO '°'" s1orq1 .•...• ···'°'°
GOLF COURSE
In Sunny Escondido. 18 1-lole
estab. t.'<>Urse & ~'Ul'l'Ounding
lnnd. 82 Ac in all. Ulil
In. Con1act Gus. lbmes,
'-~---~-'118'11 ci~n~'~'"-''~·i:;..3366~·:;;;;::.:·~H-==•~"-'_"_" Tua p 1 tlttM Realty, 633 N. F..srondido
Blvd., Escondido, Ca.
AJret•ll .. .. .. .. . .............. t110 C•m~r1, sale, llent ......... 'uo You don't need a gun to
Eltcirlc Cara ................... t130 "Draw Fast" \\'hen )'OU
Motiltt Homl• ................ tuo place an_ .. in the DAILY Motorcy<ktl1cClllfff1 . • . ..... , tUo . ...,
,o,.\OtQt HDrll•&, S1l .. R•11t ....... ;1110 PILOT \Vant Ads! Call llO\~' Tr1ner1. Tr1v.1 ............. , .. 110 _ 6-l2-:i678.
Tr1lltr1, Ul!l1tr ............... tlto ;;::;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. Au IQ Stn1c• a. P1rt1., .••...•.•. t.ao
Bedrooms, 41h: baths. For the discriminating , Dl'fN 11L1 • 11 s FUN ro BE MCE!
.buyer only $465,000. ~~ ', )
FOR THE GOURMET GARDENER
Lovet)' 4 bedroom, featured on Ho1ne Garden
Tour '74. Beautifully decorated. Channing
palios. walerfall , pond. lmmaculale Big Can· YOUR GOLDEN
yon home. $168,500. OPPORTUNITY
LOTS OF LAND & TREES Brnn\I n<>11• llsllnr: is a dn:an1
b I. ( · U · · h,.n1e "'lrh nll lllC extras In· • • . ut you 1ve care ree 1n this n1vers1ty cludinr! suuki·n Hvlui; l"OO!ll,
P ark tO\\'nhouse. Largest available: 4 bed-hur.c co\'l'rcd palio. Sh:rrp!
room. 2\.-2 balh, t\VO fireplaces. Steps to all Only $."iol,900! Call oo\\·
facilities. Call now! $G9,500. 847·0010 1\!.,'1.
CO:O:OOl\l l N I U~IS in • , 24 HOUR VIEW • lluntin~ton lanch11arl\. Fim
Ocean during day, li ~~ts at night from this unit. 0.:-hLx~ uf>I-'· 01'P8,
charming Spyglass li1lls home. 3 bedroo1ns1 shuttrrit ;iJ\1111·t1Jlf><\~r. NR.I
2 b ll l 'I ( I [' · 1\111. I .. I 0 N J) 0 LL I\ R a 1s, an1l y roo1n 1 orn1a < 1n1ng room . ct.t:BllSI': \\'TTll A 1, L
$149,900. ACTIVITIES INC. Tl:~NNIS.
IVAN WELLS BEAUTY
lr,::::;i Trivia?. See this 4 bedroom, 31<1 bath family home
'--c ___ ,.,_ .. _ _,l!!J It~ • reason in Baycrest. L:nrge pool. For1nal dining 1-c>0111 , G~ 1 ,,,, te read the family room, 2 fireplaces. separate se\\l lng
:ran. 2BA. i;('C'f)lld IC\'(!I.
Full p1'k'(' lu r lu<ll11 g
n1¥n1be1'!1hip [M', $.1.1,500.
S.'V'l<O-~·li Bl,R.
.. ~;:.. ' c1tt11(.t' .:::::::::::.s:o room of_f kitchen. Tree lined street, Offered $21 ,000 · 1 •e1:•Mll~ vt111ci.. . " •• •uo Dolly Piiot's l $107 500 • Sportt,, •te•. •• ........... HAO entertal"ment a , • for 111111 ~111u.:10t1s 'Z Bed· • Wh"4 Drlvn ............... ,t)SO IW\Ol. 2 bftth adul1 Condo.
Tnrdu ... .. ............... •540 poge every DIAL 644-1766 I k V911• ~ ...... ~ .. ~~ ............. tt10 lOJO DQ\,11. Be11u1 ful per"
AlllO L111troo .................. •uo S.turday 2161 Sin Joaquin Hiiis Rd ., N.B. like lt1'0\l11d~. L11 1hc &.· plA~·
\rant ad results···· .6-12-6678
Gener•! R.E. 1002
Fo11 in Co., Rlrrs. 61'..'-5000
General R.E. T002
macnab /Irvine
realty
FINER HOMES
BAYFRONT MANSION!
136' Bayfrontage \v/Jsland-like seclusion
& privacy. Pier & slip. Parquet fl oors, wal-
nut panelling by ~laster Craftsmen. Oen ,
study, formal dining, 3 bedrooms + guest's
or servant's quarters. 5490,000 fee proper-
ty. Appl. only. Gloden Fay 64Z.8235. (Gil)
llnl HIGHVIEW DRIVE
'"REDHILL RIDGE"' -OPEN SAT. 2·5
P .l\1 . Spacious ne1v Hroadmoor ho1ne \\'/
spectacular VJ E\V. 4 bcdroo1ns, fa1ni\y
roo1n-air conditioned, upgraded & land-
scaped. Sl25.000. (Gl2)
THAT CERTAIN TOUCH
or 'varmth. beauty & dignity are in this 3
bedroo1n . fan1ily roo1n hon1e close to co111-
n1un ity pool. schools & shops. $76,500. Lois
~liller 642·8235. (Gl3)
BIG CANYON CUSTOM
194' on Fairway! l\fagnificent Spanish
hoine-5 bedrooms-huge ga1ne roo1n &
intin1ate den. $325.000. To111 Queen 644-6200.
(GH)
"TOWNHOUSE-LIKE NEW"
Faces pool & green area. 3 bedroo1n s. 2
baths, split level-lar~c Uving roo1n. fire-
place. built-in elec. kitchen. Obi. garage.
Separate laundry roo1n. O\vner leaving
o;;late. $47.750, Gloden Fay/Bob O\vens
64Z.8235. (Gl5)
BALBOA PENINSULA POINT HOME!
4 bedroo1ns, 21,6 baths, dinin g roon1. patio
& ~10RE ! Asking $112,0001 Clint ~loses
642-8235. (Gl6)
FIRST TIME LISTED-MESA VERDE
Gorgeous 4 bedroon1, 2112 yr. old home on
Oriole Dr. Lg. pool. Upgraded fix tures &
floor cover.ings. Beautifully lnndscaped.
$89,950. Tom Queen 644-6200. (Gil)
SPECTACULAR BALBOA BAY VIEW!
French Chateau-117' of Baylront! 4 bed-
rooms + maid's. Billinrd room. Elevator
lo roof playground + garden. 8385,000 FEE.
By appl. C. Schweickert 642·6235. (GIB)
MAGNIFICENT BUILDING SITE -
BIG CANYON
Exciting bu ilding site acros!( fron1 club-
house on quiet clil·de-sao of sla tely hon1es.
$95.750 fee. Tom Queen 644-6200. (G l9)
90t Oofff Dflre 642 ·823~ 1644 M1CAr1hu1 644•6200
NewPQfl 8e•ch, Cahtornii 92663
~u1M w1nlld ................... •"° A COLDWELL e•NKER CO. 1!1't \\All~. hllns i.,.lth D\\'. AirTot. lrl'IMffM .. ::::::7:::;:;-mo "' ~·...._~~"'"!i!.~··:;;f·~·~··~··: .. ~··~··~·"~~.'.:J~"""""""""""""",,,,.l ;'!.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,.,,. ................... ~ .... P~oo~l,.-~83& ... 4~200 ... ~A~~t~·n,.1.,,...., '--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~vtot. u ................. -.... ffOO .;. 1.:
I'
--,.
. .
' ~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-.~G~o~ni•~r:la~~R;·i-·~-:c:-=~"-!~~7i~ :;il~;==;·" ... ~'-:;r:::a;l~Rl·!E~. ~~~~·1~00~--2~G~· .~ .. ~~ra~l~R~.·i~ -~. ~~~~~"1~002~~-l"'o .:•:no:r:a:l .R"'."". 1:·:·::::1_002"~"--.""G:•_ .. -_-r~a-l'"~ii"'_ .... :·:::::1_6ft: J;< ,;;:::;~::r¥a~l~~R;' ~ ... E~.~~~;~~~"f• ,f;~Gg-§gria;;IC"~R"' ;· .. ;'" ;;_;;_ ;;_;;_;;"'~~~;Go"' ;"'n§•~r=a°'12Rf·;E"".;;;;~1~r;11
TIME'S a-WASTIN' * * * * * * 1Nf~i~ri~:TE
'
'
' BIM HASTINGS
A NEW CHOICE
There are only a fe\v unsold Deane Homes
at Big Cll nyon CoijDlry Club in Ne"·port
Beach. Enjoy the benefits of original own-
ership of these handsome, high·str1ed Award
\Vinners 'v ith sweeping golf course vle,\'S', 2
to 4 Bedroo1ns, garden kitchens, luxurious
baths , informaJ rooins. seyeraJ on pool size
lots. From $125,000 to $260,000, Including
1nodels.
Deane Siles Offi1:e In Big Canyon
Vogel & Babbitt Realtors
644-6076 644-60S6
Heritage Collection
POOL nME
J BIDROOMI + SPARKLING POOi. -
fantastic Costa Mesa home with pluab car-
pels and drape1. Separate famJly room, din-
ette area, detached double garage on large
-lot.-Vacant, owner want& f.uL aalel 1:w
years price, only $32,!IOO. Cell Mi SllG.
9u1n & CONVENllNT
LOCATION. Charming 4 bedrm., 1% bath &
family room. Shag carpels; llraplace, bltn1,
all for $38,000, Hurry, see this Cqata Mesa
1-;G;;e;;n;°';;;';;;I ;;R;. E;.;;;;;;;;;;1:00:=2;G;•;:n:•r;•;I ;R;;. E;·;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;100;;2; I bar grun today. c.11 540-1 IJ I •
I' NEW ON THE MARKO
AND PROBABLY YOUR BEST CHOICE -* Balboa Bay P'rapertles * LOVELY 2 STOltY -Mesa Verde, 4 and
FOR ALL REAL ESTATE NEEDS IN WATERFRONT . NEWPORT BEACH g:io~;Ox~ ~/:~ ~~~:::"';'.°~
THE BLUFFS, EA. STBLUFF, BIG.. CANYON With boat slip. Like new POOL landscaping affords lots of privacy. super 4 BR, 3 ba .. patio w/ 3BR, lamily rm. Lovely Sharp and ollertd at '68,950. Call 541 SllO
BBQ. $125,000. 675-7060. grounds w/greenhouse. AND OTHER SELECT AREAS
ThroughOut The Harbor Communities
HASTINGS & COMPANY, REALTORS
"A Personal Service Brokerage"
Eastbluff Professional Bldg.
2503 Eastbluff Or., Suite 201
Newport Beach, Cal. 640.5560
General R.E. 1002 General R.E . 1002
2727 OCEAN CORONA DEL MAR
Wh•r• you c:an se& all of the following :
San Clemente-Island Harbor Entrance
Catalina Island Balboa Peninsula
Balboa Island Balboa Pavilion
China Cove The Blue Pacific
Ask BARBARA GLASS to show you these
vie,vs fr om each of the 3 bedrooms & 3
baths; the Jiving roo1n and ~ame area; the
dining roo1n/famil y room/k1tchen ; and the
2 balconies. Thi s 80x l00 lot is only $215,000!
(The 2000 sq. fl. hou se is "FREE").
310 ORCHIO CORONA DEL MAR
Som ething new in old CdM!
On Coa1t Side of Coast Highway
4 Large bedrooms upstairs, each 'vith
O\Vn bath (1 BR apl-sized '''ith stair,vay to
fan1ily room : O\Vn 'vet bar \vith refer: balcony
'v/small ocean vie\v; \valk·in closet). Large
laundry/se\\dng room adj oins family room.
!\fany Other Great Features
3000 Square Feet - 2 \·ears Old
BARBA RA C~~IPBELL will proudly show
you this Cape Cod beauty for only $152,500 !~
General R.E .
VISleN
A Growing Realty Firm
2143 E. Co11t Highwi1y
Coron• del Mar 675-8600
1002 General R.E. 1002
Spacious townhomes designed for your
\Valk to schools & shoJ>-COOL IT
ping. $65,950. 642-7491. LIVE ON THI WATERl'RONT -ran 3
bedroom Rendezvous Condo, TOP FLOOR,. Newport Bick B1y
2BR .. din. rm., fam rm.
Lge. backyard. 65xl5 ft. cov d pa tio. Cul de sac.
Nr. horse trails, etc.
S49,950. 556-8800
e STOP e Great View of Catalina and Laguna. 2 Park-
. .. and see this brand ing spacee In sub-garage. Security bulldtnJr,
new duplex. 1-blk. to elevalDr. Completely !urnished. '90,000. ~-
beach. Open daily 2-5. · ler may carry lat TD. Cell $40.1151.
201 30th St, N.B. 67~7420 BAYCREST'S llST m REALTORS
5 Loc1I Offices To Serve You
I ;G~t;n;;;•;;;r a;;l;;R;·;;E;. ;;;;;;;;;;1;002;; Gener• I R. E. 1 002
E-Side 3 BR ~~:'~.:!~
$31 5Aft Gracious custom-built home ' UQ. \\'ilh outstanding night and
1lay vll'W .of ocean and bay.
Gr-een summer's paradise. Colorhil and Inv iting
Cute doll" house on huge counyard. One or the Jew
lo!. Cul-Oe·sa c street. Green honies "·ith maid's quarters
house, storage shed, ou1doo1· In lhis select residential
BBQ and much more. 109!-nrea of Corona ch!l ?ifar.
Do~'n.· Hurry it "ll11't la11l. Priced at $133,500 with 642-1771 O\\'ner off~ring i nter-i1n
Ontu financing at 81 2% interc1;t .
Call for appt. to see.
"' 67~550 ~21 ~~~~·~··"SFUNTO SEN.cEI
1797 Orange, Costa Meu. , I
THE REllL
ESTATERS
CLIFFHAVEN * * * NEW LISTING Barber• Kllvano
Hurry to sec thls l bedroom, 21$ Via Alegre
2 full bath. r11n1ily room, S•n Cl•mente rormal dining room home on • . spacious cornrr lot "'ilh n \OU Al'e !he \\'lnncr of
bl:'uutiful lt1"'" nnd ro,·ercd 1 TWO FREE TICKETS
patio . SO :II E T ll l NG to the
EXTRA· a separate J:(Ucsr i '"''"'IG LING BROS AND
1-00111 or hobby 1-00111 or I BARNUM & BAILEY
?':':':': Heally • 1his "'On't CIRCUS l~t:: Call to sec, $66,!iOO.
644-7270
MESA VERDE
EXCLUSIVE
111 the
ANAi-lEli\t
CONVENTION CENTER
800 \\'. Katella, Anaheim
Please call 642-5678. ext 333
to claim your tickets.
* * *
MAKE ROOM
FOR MOMMY!
540,500 • 1900 square feet • 3 bed· rooms • 14'x18 ' lan\lly nn lluge 4 bedroom single story
• 2 flreplaces • super 11harp v.·ilh family room. Nice
e owner·s bouitht anollwr. family area. \'ralk to major
caJI 546-2313 today. shopolng and all schools.
oPEHnL11 •fT'SFU11 TOBENICE' SI0.300. Cnll S.17-6010 Agt.
[® [.i POOL PLUS!
I I $38.900 Bcsl buy around for , ; fa_ntastic ~ecorator home
. . wnh sparkhng custom pool.
i\lanicured yanJs. i\IUST NEWPORT W/POOL SEE ., hWTY ..• Call
Custom bullt honie on rare84 ·o,:':...·00:,:1:,:0~A~gt~.'-~~~-I 101 • """ • " . "'"· 3 -LQVELY HOME Bedrooms, 2 baths, formal ·
dlning room. Be au ti f u I Kearly new love!Y homt> "'1th
irregular pool "'Ith loads of 3@Cluded entrance. large
patio, plu!'i 2 yard areas. rooms, homemaker's dream
New carpets/drapes. Ne\v\y rountl'y kitchen. Only $34,·
remodeled baths, a l I e y 500! 'Von't last. CaU 847-6010
a.cces1. One of the be!'il buys cA"gt".'-------
in Ne,vport Hci1i:hts. $63.500. EASTSIDE INCOME
CaU PRES_!IGE HOi\fES, T"·o doll how;es on one lot.
64:;.6646 :JBR, 7BA "'Ith dbl gar ..t: ~IESA DEL ~!AR.' TI1l!1 2BR, lBA "'ilh dhl gar.
ne\\'IY Hsted 4BR. 7BA hon1e Seven yriO old. Xlnt buy.
ha!'i sep. 1na1J.tt•r suile. lrg: gre at lnvestmen1. 01vnc1·
yd , ""/fruit trees. Close 1'1 occupied. Call PRESTIGE
cvt'rylhing. S~l.900. COAST l·IO~IES tor lnformatlon and
PROPERTIES. 6"7l-:1410 details. 643-6646
$92.~Quallty built cuslDm pool home.
Featuring: 3 oversized bedrooma, large,
wood panelled den, beautllul formal dining,
2 fireplaces, 3 baths, loads of storage, laun-
dry room, atrium entrance and oversized
garage. Home centers around lovely pool
area. l\tany, many custom features. Jutt
listed, call for complete details. 541-Sllt.
COOL COSTA MESA
2 EASTSIDE TRIPLl!XE5-Qulet locaUon,
close to everything, all In wonderfUI condi-
tion. Wide lots, excellent landscaping. Ask-
ing $136,000 for both. Call -1151.
NEW CAPE SERIES umNG
A RARE ITl!M-bur a-sbarp-3 bedroom
Condo in a quiet secluded section on Costa
Mesa's Eastslde. Lovely pool, lalidscaplng.
Children over U. '44,750. Cell 541 HIO.
MESA VERDE
FINEST LOCATION-quiet trae lined street.
Walk ID park and schools. 3 Bedroom and
family. Excellent ~ondition. Cedar roof, shag
carpels, fireplaC<> and patio. Fllll price
$42,500. Cell M0.1151.
ERITAGE
2•ner1I R.E. 1002 Gon•tl It.I. 1002
~WE'VE
~"' IUSYlllll
NEW LISTINGS
BIG CANYON condo. 2 & Den, decorator
charm. Gorgeous grounds w/privacyl
$145,900 -Fee.
BA YCREST Beauty. 3 BR, lam. rm., huge
pool! 2~ Baths; spacious & airy. $118,500 -
Fee
MAGNIFICENT Irvine Terrace home; 5
hdrms., lam. rm., pool & view. Many extras.
$235,000
WATERFRONT with pier & slip; fully equlJ>-
ped artist's studio. Private court. '385,000
-Fee
BRAND NEW, Laguna Niguel , magnificent
ocean view; 3 BR., fam. rm., pool. '32$,000
VIEW OF THE ENTIRE BAY
Excellent, custom quality; 4 bdrms., din-
ing , pool, extra lot Incl. at '324,500 ·.
OCEANFRONT -CAMEO SHORIS
. 5 BR., family rm ., den i approx. 4,000 aq. ft.
'3115,000 /
LINDA ISLE -Pll!lt & SLIP
5 BR., maid's rm.; 4¥2 ba. A beauty! $255,000
BAYCREST -CORNllt LOCATION
3 BR., 3 ba. Best buy in the area, $69,500
If wt don't htvt It -wt'll 111111 Ill I
Spocl1ll1I .. In Homes of DlltlMtlon
HUG HOhtlS, REALTORS
517 San Nlatlt1 Drive, Suite 102
Newport C-r
AUWMable Tf, Loan on this l bedroom home. Country
lt)')e kttchen/fomlly nn.
t 'loor to ceuu"\· rtrepl1oe
A 1&m.llv size · lvlna: rm.
Tum of the Ce nt urr ch&rmina Ge.iebo amkl pert&:
-like l'f0Wld1. $47,ZiO.
• Allaumable 7" ~ loan ••• .tart smart with l h I I To-... only l>!,950. ArtllUcally decorated
t~t. 1tep _1!11"'.!L ~.
2 1paclous b e d 1' in 1,
chal'm.lng dining area..
* A9AWl1able 81,io % F11A
loan . • . . gtanl -4 bMrm.
Pttfect for-the tamlly that
wan11 &p11.ce. 2TOO Sq, tt.,
·bllllard eize bonu1 room,
country iityle kitchen, tarae
lot "'lroont for pool, boat A trailer accep. SM.900.
• $138/~fonth pay• all.
As&umable ft\~% VA loan on this 3 bedrm home. Floor
to """"" .......... !amlly alze covered pe.do tor all
)'OW' entertal.nl.ng needs.
Beautiful land1eap&d
~'" 138,950.
TO SEE THE HOME OP
YOUR CHOICE CALL
n.. Rt1I Enote Fair
UUl'3 °" "6-2551
NEW APPOINTMENT: Gary Walto has
been appointed DireclDr of Training for Val-
ley Realty's Orange County Offlce1, as an-
nounced by Irv Glasser, Valley's Vice Presi-
dent. Gary is a graduate of California State
University at SacramenlD and for the P.Ut
throe years has been associated with tw o of
the Southland'& most successful real eitate
offices.
1002 Gtnoral R-;-E. 1002
*WATERFRONT HOMES *
Prize 4 bdrm., 4 bath Lido Nord baylront;
40 ft. lot. Pier & float privileges, $295,000.
Elegant 4 BR. & lge. fa mily rm., 6 baths.
Pier & .float. 30 Ft. lot. $275,000.
Lovely 5 BR ., 5 ba. on prize 60 It. waterfront
lot, Lido Nord. Pier & float. $375,000.
* WATERF,RONT LOTS *
40x90 ft. Mag!'ificent view. '250,000.
30xl05 F .. Lido Nord;-view. •1ss,ooo
lvlld•r'• 0wn Hou.. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ' Irnprcss~v• pool home for 341 a.-ide Dr Suite 1 N 8 '' 67U161 entertainment. &pack>u.1, for r-'' ' • '
lamlly livl,,.. Quiet •
1ecluded. on an estate lot, General R.I. 1002 General R.E, 1002
with parklike garden 4
lxlnns., llll'ge den, fonnnl
dinin& rm. ~ 4 bath!. A
mu.t tee quality al $142,500.
HAl'IBOl'I
COMP'ANY
RF""\LTORS
SINCE 19-M
·~
UNITS FOR
INVESTORS
4-Plex in Huntington Beach.
~~ x Grou. Gret1t tor
starten or:. owner occuped. 168,000.
8 Units on Balboa Blvd.
Furnished. All one
B&droom. one Bath. 31Ai
x Gross. All recently
renovated. $21.S,!X». Coll...._ ..
\ \LLF\
l{l\11\
.. . .
SMALL·
IUT OH MY!
You'll love this special value
in Corona del l\lar. Owner
mutt sell. h "O bedroom
home with open bcum
ceilingi. Kitcllen with built·
ins. Escrow can bl ve.ry
..... only 156.000. Call
, quickly to see. 673-8550..
OPf.N Tit II • IT'S FUN TO SE. NICE!
[B THE REAL
ESTllTERS
....... -------~
If You Are Shopping For
Low l'.fonthly payment• and
negligible initial Investment
len11\ng Is one art'"'er. New
Hillllde Home with putla1
Bay and OCean v le w_..,
Located in N&wporl
Helghl.s, 3 bcdroom1.
Available rJO:N. •
t PETE BARRETT -RWTY-
642·5200 -675·4060
Pos itively immac·ulate ramilY"
home just minutes from the beach.
Ideally located to take full adva n-
tage of the ocean breeres. School &
parks arc close by. This finely ap-
pointed 3 bedroom, 2 bath beauty
is fully carpeted. Includes kitchen
built·ins & beautirut ceramic tile In
the kitchen. Decorative blend or
warm, earthy colors & textures
thruout. Party patio is perfect for
entertaining. Numerous trees &
lush green yard. All this just
S37.750. Call 540-1720
The En•y of E•eryone
Splendid executive jn this secluded
Eastridge area of Eastside Costa
Mesa. This proud 2~story was
especially designed for th e
maximum in comfort & beauty.
Featires 4 bedrooms, 2 baths &
powder room . E legant formal
dining room will make entertaining
a pleasure. Separate family room
& hobby room. Huge chef's kitchen
is full y equipped with a ll the
deluxe built-ins. Sits on a big cul
de sac lot with room for your boat
or trailer . $55,950. Call 540-1720
llkt to lht leach
pride, pleasure and comfort down to the smallest
detail. A wide choice of elegant 2. J, or
•bedroom fioorplana. Residents' Swim and
Tennis Center. Professional crews to
take care of exterior maintenance. A Newport
Beach "find" from $13,000.
..., .. h ~ 4'NctetY .... '" .......... .
JM .. lte• •••'""' All ... tec•IMI .._.. ......
--.Cr"'4 '" ........... .., ................ wWe ~ W.,'1 Oettf P'ht WANT ADI. ,..,..
lllewl ... ,.. ....... ,., .... " .. ,.., .. "'" ..
'P''"""'!'!~--"!'14'!'~!!-4'!ft•.o,,. .. s.roa"!1"!R!".1!!'.--l!l'!I!~ I, e!'!!.P' c~~m11,
C,;;;;;;;r;;e;;l;;R;;·;;E;;. ;;;;;;;;;;;;-;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;loct;;;2;; I room, u~aded carpels k • draPM, n&ar pool nnd
--------
.Harbor View Home wit h a scenic
view or the rolling hills or Sad-
dleback. Within easy access to the
beach & all recreational areas.
Emotion-packed Palermo model
f"eatures 4 bedrooms, 2 baths &
Beautiful step·down den include• a'
large brick. fireplace & wet bar.
Vaulted ceilings & heavy beams
provide some dramatic effects.
lluge.master suite has sliding gla1s
doors to the private view balcony.
One of Newport Beach's finest
homes wit h lu xury extras sure to
please even the most particular
buyer ! $86,000. Call 644·8750
.New g
From P1cific Co1at Hlghw1y
end Superior Avenue
lnterstctlon, driv1 up
Superior to Newoorl Creal
enlrance. S1fe1 otllc e:
::12 Robon Court. Open da!1Y, io A.M. to Sun1e1.
(714) 645-&1•1.
'f<t•llOl1 Cfftl /t • PfOift;I of l'IKl!lc N. C:, IM ~ ltv&elt 14. 011"4 Cotpor1l11111, o-11i.e.n1,.otot. •
~ ---PrlU -teO O.f !Ill~ l fld ,..,_,ioll 11 !IHI beM Oul~ ... 11 11"'1 QI'
11\ll hoMt •o wfl·~· ... 11 b<t ldded ·~' UlCIOllOflll t'''"~· !Or IOI ti•·
. ""Ull'I °' opl'ril!lll 11.,,,. II Old!l'Od ~v IWl'll• ,,,. ''"''· Pac!ll~ N c . IPIC!, "M~• 1~1 n11111 10 c~ana• 11ne.1, f<11111e1n11 11111 bl/lio"•O 111011t
Ind l~tllitllllll'll "'lflOll! l'IOl•CI $,.,, ... ~
for Action • • • Call
lllt ..... ,....,_,... ...... eel.-eec• frfMr, Set-.,;., . ......... .
HOUSES FOR SALE
3 BEDROOM
3613 Timber, South Santa Ana
673-6000 (Sat 12-5)
'3 BR & FAM RM OR DIN
1008 Vallejo Circ (Mesa Woods) C)ll _
548-1168 S48,500 (Sat & sun 1.er
9332 Malahine, Huntingon Beach
548-7729 $52,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
4 BR & FAM RMOR DEN
5052 Berean (Turtlcrock) Irvine
833-28 13 (Sal & Sun 11).5)
•Jl32 Ebb Tide Rd . (llVu Hills) CdM 558-~lO I $120,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
SBR& ~AM RMOR DEN
430 Via Lido Soul, Newport Beach
842-1418 Sl84,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5)
* Pool ** W•terfront
*** W1torfront & Pool
IN THI IWllPS
Here ye! Here y~! Here's what you 've been
waiting !or! Oodles of charm in a 3 bedroom
E plan original Bluffs condomlnlum with
greenbelt view. It's the one with a family
room and this ii the one with an estendod
breakfast area. skyllghl1, cathedral beams
and luscious wallpapers. You'll love I~ It's
you, It'• $89,000 and you 'd better hurry (drive
care!ully).
UNIOUI HOMIS Rt1lton, 6~
2441 I . Ceeot Hwy., c ....... •I M.r
Dally Piiot Clattlfletl
ORANGE COAIT'I llST
recreation center. l.Dvely
large po..Uo. Air conditioned .
Priced lo sell 11l $31,900.
144-7270
Cape Cettage
112 Mlle to leach
C1pe Cottaae. clole to beaeh.
E x c e 11 f: n t landlclptna. Larae family sl:sed roonu.
New this carpet. Fmh
paint tn and ()\\t, brilht
chttr)' kitchen. Walk to 111
sehOols. Nea r new park and
community cenl('r, To nKl\o'C!
In call 963-6767.
OPEN Jll t • 1n ~ TO 8E NICE!
lflillljl
1 .... eor... ...... lA!Dlliotlo
2955 Harbor Blvd.
!?40-1720
600 Newport Center Drive
644-8750
REALTOR•
Member Multiple Listing
Memb.er inter-City Relocalion
Action •.• Call 642-5618 EnJoy mnre cl<>Mlt 11paet b)' f
oelllng "don't """''" with or a 011 ily Pilot ClaultJed Ad.
642-56711. • ·~----------~
j
---
\
•
;
'
Oener.tt R.E. 001 Ba boa Penfnsu • 100 Cott• Mt 1040 H II h I"'" L 1;;~~~~;;;;;;;;;;; •• unnn1ton 11c -., 19un·1 IMch \ l!!una aeac
Fr1!1ay, July 26, 11)74
-1 ldo Isle
DAILY PILOT
1056 I Mnport leac
LIVI ON THI WATER Thlo 11 Rldlculou1I 5 OPEN 0 oo· yacht wUI lit. n.,.,,~ BR, RMu«(i l300l! .:. .. lid• • EXECUTIVE H USES OCEAN VIEW
2 ™i. uni!• w/lndlvklual ,,,...., I th -ii E t SUNDAY l 5 tVSl'O~f
DKor•t•rs or .. m .
lnd.ry, all l>lt·ln11 lneldl"• ...... , " ' p,.,i ¥41 11 . LA CU•STA OCEANFRONT. LO-T PRtsiIGE IIO~f&f.i tMOVI t M,_.... t ~h • ,;.. rtilre arr11. 4 bclm11, 3 baU\I. Ii 'f'A\I i.1.nk111~ cnsto111 bull! 3
• '".....,'."::1l!..C;l0"!1f-t""~, l'Ornpuctor ! frp lc •· _ Hure ~tchen has t \'tl')'· LA CUESTA • ~llnl Olyrnplc (X.01. 2 Stol")', Jn ln1nc ramlly t.'Ompound UR homt• now avJUab1e
2 Bdrm . It den on 111.rge lot. I t'lo5e to ttinnif & the be.ach.
Otfertd at '88.950. 1 YR WARRANTY
• HOME
°"Ill: In Uie lwc,::? f , 1111 Ul>ff. View or tl)f thin¥. f o1inal tllnlnr roon1, __.,~prox 3COO aq. ft. (If hlllury. on Ablalonc. eC>lnf,.,...withlu l.u bu.uUtul u 1u eb1 rd
l!:<rf'l)llonall.v btautl 2 bny & all of N!!wport Bt11ch. r~1nlly 1wn1. hobb')' roon1. MOTIVATED! 3 Btdnna:, 3 bath•, trimuil Jrvtno Co\•t. l..1rfe. @:11.:lly C•ll,\"Cn. 2.000 + Mi ft ~·llh "~ , _ ORIGINAL
~!'?°mwl~~~..:tnl~: Tranllpon. 4 all the ActJon J _nr~ )'Wt ~11\ lit tntl1l'.I'. Tl)e OWl'lt'rt nf lblJ btautlf\11 dine, 16 x z bonuji rooni bullda~le i;\tfl: 2" hr . open ipsckl!Jj Jjvin: and
S11,!{i0. f.'EE. Car 0 I -e:~l':t-~~:,n=al ~= ~f:~{rroo::JcREAg~i Sui rtflguel ptUJi hG.\'e lx>'llUlifUllY n11t1htd + l!M& ~tr1~. Mlnutc1---from tht ~·n vtow all o\'erb.:ioktnr ...
VI llU BLUFFS BEAUTY ~IY"a'I C<icue ltlll.L.t;el-lhi• beauUtulr --~~· "C" plan. 0v.'ller ~·ants \\'llkl11$"1n, 641)...4161. lt•n.ct ot 1ale. Aslctnr $~~.OOO a·IO. tt.!O · a bought anolh~r ttonw '° yoo tan11Jy roon1, Ro11uu1 aoJrl lnl1u111 al & conunerclal quw.t c a n yo n . r ro111
8.'U-!H.8:1 ur &t6-288l. ~ et111 huy thi' cholre La tcu1e crptQ' lllt'UOUt. Oe11tanrd centers of 11".''ine &. M,pacloUll Rrlltlll11.n Hie enlry Aclkm. t Bcdl'OOln1 11car'I
eLET'S OIT POPPIN'
ON POPPY. A trl11lcic lu
Corona del Mar1 A n
l11vc1tnu'l1t that piiy11 rot'
llAe.U? Clean bull tllng n111I
ncat-tenM.t1l9-, -u n d e r
Stoo,000. All I.his, 1ltuated un
11vo R·2 lot~ nulkt thl.t a
su1>crb vnluc. C1~1l tor
dctni\s, Bart J a c o b s c n 6~174. .
•CATALINA.
PALOS VERDES
NJ-'.:WPOHT HARBOR. See
thf!.nl all from your Cully
l11odsc11Pfd o.nd h I g h I y
Upfrndcd SpyglaM 1111 t
retreat. 4 Bedrooms and family room . rrt lw1d. l"or
only Sl69.~. Compare au other view prlce1. Bart
Jacobsen, 6'4-41'14
( TARDEU..J cwsta 4 Bed r 0 0 ni . lot eruf'rtalntna. C108e 10 Ne w Po r f • L e a ielv:llt! )-"Ou 1tep btto taink~n lJ\'in~·
STUNNING ~ Bit. 4 bath UPfll'aded EVER.Y\Vlt£n£. 1;ench. lnlt-rt!t, $250,0'.X>. ~Toni th, nn onto plu~h carpet. you
fa1nlly h0n1c. ~· cornt l' lot. Call quick! "'-"""'· 842·7411 J Et ~·1118 hvlnc Cove KUan.I 3s.te on t an • l 11 t , e I e c 1.
CORllN·MARTIN j Cl'-'Cobt'lt. Creot Location.
Re•ltor& t 1Ul 61G--O.l5S. I
~ "-~ M-~ ~'I'S. OD"" c t II k I I ,,,.,n1" OCC8tl vu.Y vu . O OO.ll \V)'., In e rv 11e li<.11uemaken d1·enn1 kltchcn
675-63.39 c BRAS ) Cove Dr. to the oceanfron1 with ctramlc l'OOktop, sell· Meil Verde 1063
Corona del Mar 1012 2!U'i 1-fiu'bur Blvd., CM HEAR & rl1ht on Rlvtern, to the cleanlnJ:" oven 1ultl loJ.1 C.tt
* 644-7662 * .. ' ' .,, ·' ... .
\'.\ IJ,F\
Ill \I.I\
BUY A
WARRANTY HOME
Cameo Hlthland1
View
Thill 3 br. hon1e is l'l'ntctl
IKlW 'Ailtt C!Xce:llent terui.nU.
l lai1 vle11.• ot the P11clfic,
This Is a s1mcloUA dwtllJm:'.
$80,500.
China Cove
A•Al.TV lot. c.ramlo tile. F••m l'amll 0 • OPEN SAT/SUN l 5 A SUME 5:P,'4•k LOAN -. " 1409 EMERALD BAY rn1 with li:-0. ~lexlcnn brlC°k ' ~
Lux 2 llklry honw, In excel roR THE lllih on the hill tor !he frplc )'OU step onlo out~lde 1585 BAKER ST, No. D.Jfilil h-11!84 loc11.tlor1, f ~pectnCUllll' view & r::lolf' deck f o r ent(•rt11 inh1g. BC'!\Ul llUJ 3 lMJniJ ., 2 bath j ,
4 Bit, 1% ea. 1i·ani nn, to prtv. tcnulit eta., pools Jl.hi.rblc pulhnan.~ i;.rllJ nilln)' hvn11.1: Lm111acu.l11to:! $·12,,-; STEPS TO SURF J II i.... /f I l Surlshle ·Peninsula Uupll"s, ty v .. "t> rm, w rp c, SUMMER IS HERll GOLFER'S GAL &: beach. 4 &Irma., incl. more eatures. Top quality JONES hM enormous ,....tent!al \\Ith <.w nt:ry kltch bltin!, heavy n1str. lxlnn. '>lilh frplc., lhnl out. Lol'8.I Builde r, .~
ih.t!l crpt thruOOt, many Stop t!J:htlne tratllc to and forn1nl dining r n1., l;-e. principal!! o11ly $80,950. R.r-•1'TYl"" I a llt!le pttlnt and 1nl11or
x t r II. • ' Co r n e r I o t ' trom t1ie be;1ch! ! O"·n your fan'Li ly rm., walk-in wlne LE BRETT 1101\ll::S, !NC. Ll\i. m... rcpatn: Fan ta • t i ca 11 y surrounded b~tttel & 01vn 1tudlo Condo rlght IIe'll be Ju_~t a chip .11!'°t oellar.127S·,ooo-67~ ESl N-46 ruo1ny oo·ne.r's unit with
hux:liicaiilna , patlo «cross from the ocean at JI,~~~ f1-on1 thla ooni(oMab1,. II L SINDA E I I f11-eplaci!, liulltins, carPcti1
~·«ter ~ilener, iKl' cJorn'. l~unti.ngton lfarbour for only •J>Cdroom hOme ~ith Us • mer• d Terrace 17141673·6210 nnd di'RllC'il. ()...,·rw,· 11·111 1111·
opener. 147,0CC. No 11.1tnts. $24,900. or enjoy a cooJ, 1peclou1 fr;1n1Uy roo1n and Three Arch Bay. One of ~ Choice No11h end J 0 c , 2001 w,,,.lboe IMI. 11.!ll't', "'~king $74,000. Subiult
By 0\4TM!t'. S19-l501. ,. rel~lni rrummer In a more COZ)' brtek !irtµlace. <hl'!lf'-r South c o a 11 t ' 11 nmt Btta!htak.lng oceu.n vie\\'. Ke.,,p:il't h1,11•ttld~il92~i0 .)OW' <lfi.·1. ""'=~==~---·-t 11pactOUH 1 b ed r o o m mu~t _hll\'e .fr.aJtt ule. f ull ril.~tlncth·e properiles. Tht 2 Le .. ·el hornr-, 4 BR.,~ ba., 3RR. :ZOA. fitn1. mi. r.e p. '.\LL fH[i·SIOO
' "' h' I"''~'' ' '"" °'' • '"'"I ... "'
l-& 1~ \'allcjo Circle, oft beautiful patkl, upended an acre, tnel. your cru11 sep. dining rn1 .. ~11.ut . Jh•-1111e. 97~:>..otio Rll'hl on th@ sandy beach.
4 br. older and eharmine
640 1120 homt. Ov.·uer w111 · carry l ~~~~·~~~~I tb.i T.D. ul S\1%. Asl<lng
OPEN JIOUSE SAT le SUN Condominium w 1th " vrh.:e 11 S37,150. $4G-5140. oceanfront ~lte of well over d"1!. Spacious entry hall, I din. rm. 2 !pl's. On cul:dc-1 "IG v 1
Sunnower & Sm.Liley. Lia'ht carpett and dra~. Only ls.land &. .oo.1!rlook11 2 \11hlte m,g· nn. \\·/extended SWI· Mls1ion Vit ' o 1067 \~ •.:. 11.~urd & Cu.
&: a try 3 Br home on cul-<le· $34.50l -Walker & Lee ~ater CO\e1. The house ha. room. Coun!ry kitchen; I , 11..a1 "'-'a.....-sec iii· Good nelghbon. A' k ·, Al D 3 bdrn1s den formal dining 1 Con1pletely private petlu 11 or, ,Yse or ave ··. ' Ullhly lndscpd. rr o und 11 S~500. DO""N .. L~e 2 Br .• 21 T BIG CANYON e I -$159,500. FIVE BEDROOM Call 615-1225
RANCH STYLE
$33,000 full J!rlcc
No down to vets
Tiila vacant home hr11 been
(..'Q1npletcly rorurbl1hed and
i1 just walUug for a f111nUy
lo enjoy It! Included In the
price 11ro fh>tpla~. bullt·lrt
elec. range & oven, cal'J)ets
1t11d di'illlCI, 2 car garage
i nd much, inuch, n1oro . If
)vu·~ not a Vel., let our
mort. company armnge low
dn. FllA or =>~O dn.
conventional tlnanclnf for
)'OU.
Better hurry and RSk about
listing No. 10629.
WALKER& LEE
Real Eltlllte
Cosca Me111
545-9491
LEASE • OPTION
CORON~
HIGHLANDS
Lovely completely~ fUlnishcd
2 hcdroo1n &: den hon1e.
Comer lot with f@nccd yard.
Look Info this onr If you
are undecided abou t buying
at this time. The price hi
.,,, 169.500. Call 6.,,__
Jor more information or an
appolntrrlent. • oPEN nL I • IT'S f:l.M TO Ill NICEI
, •:;-:;;:~i. THE REl\Ll t,~1• ~.1 EST I\ TE~
POOL & VIEW
l.o\•e a rose garden? Need a
pool? Have n Jani:e tarnily'!
Like pri\'RCy? Thlll IOV<!ly
honie has It a ll ! ri Btlm1s., 3
!Mths: family rni. "'''":et ltar· Large pool, Jteeluded rtio ~·Ith view. Sll8,200.
associated
BROKERS-REAL TORS
202~ W Balboa 67).)66)
EWeORT BEACH
Huge Fa1nily Roont o .... ner "~:Ul fi nance
,Thia beaull ful home has
it all! !luge family room.
Boat or trnUer pnrklng, 11c"'·
hl··lo carpeting and built-In
flnanclng at le11s thnn the
qurrent r11te. Offered Al
Sll,l:iO. Ask about listing
No. 10199. ,
. ' .,.
\\I.LL\
l~l\11\
'" . ' . . . .. . .,,
OPEN SUN. 2·5
3IOI OCEAN BLVD.
CORONA DEL MAR
1\-tagnltie('nt ocoon 1"'lew_b-0111
3 bdrn1., family nn. +
~'UClil QU0.111.'.r&. $169,500,
DUP.LEX
North of liwy. 4 Year old
3 txlrn1., 2 hdrni.; good Joe,
seller ready!
~
11on r. rRJ.KIO.IM tJUT~M ... __ .... ,....,n·uu_
e Exclusive e
Bachelor Pad
With Poal
A delightful 2 , BR 2 BA
pool home "'Ith I a r i e
1naster fiUlte on 60 x 100 fl
lot, \1;alking distuice • to
priVate beach a c c e s 1 ,
$69,500. 10% down. Low
jnterest. can &44-1211
rJn NI LEL
nML[Y &
ASSOCIATE S
NEW DUPLEXES
OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5
415 Iris $100,500
6J 7 Poinsettia Sll5,000
3 Bdrm., 2 ba. home for
yau, 2 txinn. tmits. lease
for iocome.
University Realty
?.001 E. csi. Hwy. 67U510
3 BR 2 BA
S69,95P
In a very nice north. of
h!gh11·ay location w Ith
dupll!X potential C a 11
644-7211.
rJn Nlr.U
nAILL Y &
ASSllCIAf[S
HA RBOR VIEW HILLS
Ocean Vie1\', 4 BR + Huge
Fan1ily Roon1. S\vimming
pool, lge lot, abiolute
1•rlv:i("}'. Open house, Sal.
It sun. i .:;, lll2 Ebb Tide
lb!, CDi'\I. A~1 ER I CAN
REAL TY !\IANAGE~IENT cc.
John Zin1menn"1n 5.i8-9201 Real Estnte
54 5-9491 * SPYGLASS *
WALKER&LEE
---:'====:----!Super vie1.,·! New 4 BR. home MOVING In pre•tlge area. Leo· run. m1. & room ~ pool.
Perrcct for dlsc11ntinatlng
huyer!
BALBOA BAY PROP. * 640-1414 *
•-•.•l•lum,c a t h e d r al Chrl1t1en1.Re1lty •••~ ••t•1• rn;n. farnily nu .. protteted "·Jswimml""' pool patlall & Ha 111 1 1 .,,,.,.. • .,, •• ~. w Go bn ck patio. $395,00J f ..... . • • ' r ( !ICDpln~. -~"·"""· i>elHIVille n1od. ·IHH, .J HA, bea n1 celUflSS !iv rni & w~ amer at ldenwest 395 WEYMOUTH room or tennis et. S24?,00J· As.sunui Gl....!?_l_,·ner a-~lj°75't ~wo 1 family nn. 4~~ Y1'6 new. H'untington Beach &12-7436 Executlv• Condo Nonh Lll"una. En.Joy the , ?~~~1111°"Lru",._Sun. 1•1··t 421 New port B••ch 1069 $w.~! J·"·~~~"nti~~ $4.~.500. A&suma.bl.i 7~taS'ii " ....u•v I o ~ 1/S $28,400 GI loon. 1'"i&s t JIOli· 3 8t"<lroon1 + huge bonus ol' Pl!ltL-e &. serenity o t Also see us ror r a n ch f! 11 Th· 1 H 1 -~·~-"~·~"=·~"~"-· ---~ ~k>n possible. BEACH GIANT r>arty room "''ith full bath. a u lh e n 11 c J «P an es e hon~eli, gro \'es l.n r ail brook: . IS s ~~ven UIG C:\NYON ri.lj:hl on I \lh
CALL CJS REAL ESTATE $248. PER f\IONTH! \\'et ~bar. Custom .nilllle architecture. 3 Bdnn.11., 17g s. !\Jain 1n 4) 72g..1077 Beautiful l-iar001 \lew ~-tome taln1't1 )•, Jr~ yd, DEAN
o:Ao.11r.o ... 1 "'"u Decorator's /Ind H u ge draper; eltcellent c,,..,....tlng, n1edltatlon rm., .!!~1.!ep!ng •. vn a big fec-!ot 11.·11h. a , i\IO~ACO, 3 Ult ~ ll/\, +
"::-'"..,.,E ' evei ;,,;i ~ trl-level Exec 'honlt ln 3¥.i Baths. Separat;71tnln:.: ocean v\t\\"11. !\le1nbershlp in £} ·~· colorful vle:11· _or the lulls. I xtra&. $175,000. or Lease.
.i\l!I ~· 19th St., C.M. • • c 0 u n t r c I u b • • area. BBQ. Encloi ed patio adjacent privu.te tc n n i s ~ llns 4 lxlt·n~s. 3 bnth.s, hug,.. ·t97-2j71. p;•"u~'t fQ1'1,·kcolda" "'111"11','' xwtraho nt liht,", rhood~ 3 Steps ~·n 2 Car enclolll'd ~arage' cou11 niny be &\'ail. $149 000 ~ n1uste1• suuc. Tll'o briek WESTCLIFF " to al t t u Close to pool. Jnter·com oP: •12 ALL VIEW PL: l\l'epla.ees. Step<lo1111 den,! incorne, or youna: stllrter1. a .. ,re seP8:1'1 e um ,Y tional. SS2 !iOO. Jn one or North La · • full drnlng roon1. Country ! Charming 4 BR. 2 bu, by
Thf' pi·\ce Is r!i:tht et S28,fi00. room · Rock firp. 4 BR 5 lf ' ll•te•t •-••·, >h•""gun,a,.! kltch'!,n. Vaulted eellln~ll & I "."'l1e.r._ Xlnt / l n a n e In g. T e r m s. $ho\\·n )'Our w,/m n Al e r qu a rten. "' '" ... f. L aeTATa 1 "-ISOCOO u "Ari -•·•"" 0011venlence. Call 548.3.»J Ctt1ldlellght dine! Swiken llJnw•ltlliJllL'lll!R 11tunn!ng city &. CO:ISllll G~e .. a.~;50 Ul:ti!llS. • • ca I .~ .. ·.~~~~·='""""""'==~I
, ~ LU, Llg corner Jot! Allsume -·--·--vie~ .. from this ·1ge. home: · · I HARBOR VU HOME Qi.,, $1~% VA loan, $248. nlO. f6J.4471 ( =:J 6-110 3 bdrn11 .. ea. ,.,·ith illl ~'ll 35.3 N. Coll!it, Lajuna [TARBELL ) •I UH, 2\11 HA, la n11ly nn XAf.• , fl. 8PkrITl...,o2r .,;e11rina11ce, $53,900.1 :i::;:;::::::;z::::z:::I bath. Huge mstr. suite, I 4f4.7511 I & Jiving rm. rorn1al dining, -~.41411-~~~~~~~1!1~-~·~~-1 ,,., -.... 11 torntal dlnini'. J:~l., lge. -----• 'l frplea. 64+i021,
-3 CAR GARAGE .• bc<Jroo.n 5 BR Beach Beauty. family rm._ •;otlt wot • .,, I SKYLINE DR. ~ ' ;'ELL OR LEASE/OPT .. , .. Ea stslde Sn.aci1I l"·u~ home 2" .. ,,·1,, to 3 friilcA. St59,j((). I I t v· d 1 Li·'-s r--..... "J • n •• Look out to lhl! ocenn & . 1wt 1sta e uu pac Assunie 9'.4 IOl\fl. 3 lxlnns, :l . ocean huge 12xl8 ran11ly Huge n1aster liU ltc \\'l th hills thru tinted glass, from 1 r.olJ l\e1'1'°rt Cr nter D11vc I 'BR + Lanai Condo
baths, built·ln11, dishwll$he1·. roo1n. Near J\1ngnolial and ~ J this Ideally local~ 4 bd-., ,· ~n 9 to 9 615-583.1 Fullv carpelctl. "'Arm, dC<.'0-YorktG~·n. S43,900. Agt!nt ntlr!iery 11.ncl Sewing loft. I 2 b 1 "' "" -=-==~~~--1 rRtl\·e Interior. CIOllC to pat'k 531-5800 o1· 962-24:16. , l..arge, ""et'lltttlle home for ath fan1i Y home. Ne~·ly Bf~,\Q I HOUSE Pri,·aL')',
& school. Just niluutei lioni I thi:o big, IX'tl\n lovilllt family, painted Inside&: out. Ready patio, trees, 200 yds to
lhe bellch. i.~011 llril'I!, $37,. LITTLE MANSION Ctub memberllhlp !or Tennis p:;'rf.;... 10 move in. $73,500. btoach. $5.1.000 Call &l5-S!lt
7SO. Cfl ll 5ID-l720 Big and beautiful ~ith a & swim1nln~ avail. $~,000. 110.SN.Co.stHwy.,Lagunm ~/.a.:n, , n4-37S-32l1.
Wdget size price. Oose in Bier. 536-~. 494 1177 I "'"'===-;;;=:;--;==-I
.-AA118 I "'1th a low maintenance Pot1oflr.o, 4 BR, 3~fi ba!I. ( J
3BR. 2BA,' lots of p1ivacy • -HARBOR VIE\V HOlfE
I ID~.... front & rear )'&rd. Com"'""" t.J ~ REAL ESTATE 1'-an1·lTII & Gnn1e·nn. ~ cu1ton1 beauty designedfu; nwwport West BUILDERS 9IX) Glenneyre St. I CN.•ner. S89.950. 833-389.t
. . yoo. Only $Jfl,500. &17-358"1. ttnd one ot the very ~Ill ! 4M-~T4 M9-0316 ON THE WATER-J5ENINSULA POINT. Ne11·ly '"~-.'=. 1 .,,~, Blv<I., Cl\! BKR. 2 STORY-3 ~nn . femllr CLOSEOUT I u~ted ?BR + sep. ouest --i'~,,-"'-~'o:;;~~i;'-"'7"""-1 ----;;:n,,.,.----rm dining 1wn1 J b U s · --· SI !A,HP 3Dfl \1'ith o~·n boat .. -
-HAVE YOUR CAKE GREAT ha~"1>0d !loot'!!.' cpt: 1,~ OCEAN VIEWS ',, IMM~CULATEI I slip, featuring large patio ~t~PE~i~: 6J~1~ ST
& LIVI THERE TOO LOAN d~. A·I ilt\\'11, trult trees, I ~ Bdrn1.. 2 .bath ho111c: 11.nd side yard for trailer or o ~=~---=-~--1
ASSUMP 0 etc. I".~. Save, bu)' cllrr-ct tron1 build· lsn<l.~caped, "'llh )ge. tr<'et! addition -to settle estate -DY 01\·ner HV llo1nes, 0\VNER, 3 bedroom. 2 b!l Tl N """"" & b · k Cl d-' C I >" I -• Roy Mcc.rdl. R •• 11.r Cl'I. }'lnul 3 hou!les. 3 BR. n c patio. o~ to 11e11• Otler. Reduced to $9.t,7j(j, upgra ,_.., :i.m1c · ~ a nu. hon1e & r-2 BR, 2 bn unit11. A!i1u1ne thlll 1011• lnt rate 2 l r.1 J H hl CALL 640-16 $71 000 611-0028 NU\\', b11lscpd & all rented loon "'/lot.al nyn1nti1 f)f only 1110 Newport Blvd CM ful ha, several balconlesJ ar na~ WT)' on I s one 72 . . . , ,
up. Ready ior close! of t!I· S24l. per nlO. 3 BR, l~ 541.7729 ., !nn1 rn1 , dining lll'ea, stain· at $36,500. LISTINGS NEEDED 'NE\\' eullln1 Lido Isle SBR,
crow &: you. Owner an i!>\ls, ba, din rm. bltns_,_ ~ ed t't'dar. & glnss exteriors, •. ·: 4~ f BALBOA 4BA, fon1 nn. 3800 riq ft.
y,ill IK'll convenUoniJ con· JADE REAL TY 9'3-7IOS tile enlnes, tm~'s, plush ~· i;t m:.&D~ l"Atti \Va.Iker Rlty. 842-1<118
lract of sale or? 833-9182 orl~~=:w~~~~:"'':'~=I _i:;H~u~n~l.c_!H~o~r~bo~u-'.!:• _ _!1~04~2 crµtlng, bit-In. applnc's In· : ··~ PENINSULA Newport Heinhts 1070 fl.W.~1 r -cldlng trru;h compaclor. ~ •
MES, A VERDE ASSUME & SAVE DECEASED Do<<or·HU.bMd ";-~~" & mounta;o v;ew•. 4t4·H11 '""'" $60,950 ; ROOM TO ROAM n(!(:('si;ilales sale. 3 Br ~,i ,u Inter., 30 yr lonns,. • 3 bcdroo 7 ... 1 Sharp 3 bedrm Stardust beautiful home. w 0 r ti ,. 1em1 s neg. O.H. Sal & Sw1. ! IRVINE COVE ' . nl u:uh. honi~ ~us 1 Nc11·pc;r1 llcights: lge., cusl.
Charming 4 Bdnn with loads lfome in prime lt.B. area. cannot trll ot lhe love & 1015 Balboa. 18iH & 1891i 1 0utstnruJi~ ootner vii.'\\' lot ~;ichc.lvr ix·nlal .. ~1lt·1ns, I h1tilt 11 roo1n home: 4 ol """"11•"'". Be a u t If u I \Vall to ~'l.11 __. .. , new tile, ·-1 L "-h
1
1 b lll'epl.1ce and ''-"!Kl &\6-TI71 ... 1 d h 1 ...... ~ .. 06 '"I""' ~·armth my honic ~·ill give .....,. niar, a g un a oo::ac . a\"ni a le in one or the nio..1 .... · •11. rn1s., en, u;e am. rm. fireplace. Priced to acll kitchen and bath. Freshly I I . OPENFIL9 •fT':iFUN f0BfNICE• '1 ba & k"t h /all bit quickly at $12.(W . painted In and out. Bkr 983-10 an appreciative ran1lly. C>'<.: us \'e, pn\':tte ~ai.:h ..--·-. ..., · ~ . 1 c . ~· ·
D. J. FEENS.,... .& 5681 P.lease enll 10 M.>C & vi11i1. EMERALD BAY l11rnn1unitie~ in So. Cal. ~J I tni;. l\lany extras. sn.ooo 'I~ 0 \\11er. 11009 IWundhU I Dr. · [ L'Ot1h1ct Bill Davenpu11 I 1 PRIME AREA 612-4313. Inc. f>l9-3162 84&-4534 Secluded, \\·ell landscaped , \\'e!it Coast Pacific MESA VERDE BEAUTY HERE'S A NEW ONE 7-'7'=-----=~I one third acre lot "ith 71-l·S31·2UOO 61:s.-GS32 eves ... J B~yl'res1 , Traclewinds Lane:
3 BR 2 _lr;v;i~";";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l0;;4;4;/ oce~n . vle1v. is only · the SA~r~~ICE , . . . ; IJl"@sligc 3 bdrm .. ram. rn1 .. • BA. Nu Cpl/Drapes. This ·one is just bl!-Jng .-bcg1nn1~g. \'e ~e proud to 3Bfl, JD.A View Jlorne !or BJ.G CAN'!.01\ by 0\\11er. ·I, din. rni., gourinet kitch.; 2
All Elec, Di1hwaabei', Gas refurbished >1-ilh.Jhc ne~·est E. nfoy Th• Lan•I oUer this n1agnil1cent.4 BR sale 1....-o"·ner . l"k• 10 , b1·. f!OOl/spa, IS<J>. e~rpers~ baths & Jiiundry 1·1n. Like Heat, Sprinklen, Cov. Patio ideas Jn home building. Al home 11i1lch fearures an "¥ , . "' 11 & drape&. On big custo111· 1 ne"·· Jots of charm. t i9,500
& Carpot1, Dichondra, Dbl s;i0,950 it'll a steal, and you Double door, central entry interior Uesl!??t by John lk>"'ll or Gl. possible lease rr pe Joi, great ,1e11': gol/I DUPLEX
Gnrage ~-Jstor + bl!neh. uin nssun1e this low interest takes JOU into· th Is flail Be 1 "tr) 1ge option. S64.500. Open Sat It l..:turse on ea.st, piit'k 011
Top Con<i, ... 1~,000. Ov.ner VA lonn at t?'li: • ......,. nio. attractlve 3 txlnn., 2 bath F '11 au .en ·, open Sunl0-5300;')1\1ountalnVlew 80Uth, Fiishlon Islu nd on l'one blk. lobeach: neer Bal-~ ....,.,, ,,.... ho 1 n-f "I am y-rni, g r a c I 0 us Dr ILSk: for Ror Garner o 5-16-2384. Hurry, call 847-3584, BKn. me. ~11e an .. Y roon1 Ll\'liig-rm ,l'lth fossil stone 11 .,97_.~ 01, 21.' "'' •m 1rest. !!.!.1reel pai'king, boa Pavilion. 2 & 3 Bclnn.
LO\VEST PRICE JN 1'"Ir.E RE POSS SIONS with storage closet, kitchen trplc, end r e mo d e J e d .,..... ...,,..,. ...,,.,.,.. .. , elecu>0nic i;ntes, putting Like ue>A', S97 ,:i00
F.STABLISHED A REA , ES ~ntcy & ea.ting area.. kitchen & steroo thru out. REDUCED $495011 gi-een. elc. $179,l'IOO or best CALL ~ .,, 4
Sales price $36, 7"~ buy• this For informatlon and Jocatlon } orma.I dlnlng, dble, closets All of this surrou1Kls the 0.\Tier abandoning this 4 reasonable offer by 30 Aug. 9 .:,' · J 14
~ BR, 1'!11 BA. trplc of these FHA &: VA homes, In master bdml, & a ""II pool & patk> whlch i1 &1I Bednn, 2 slory Niguel Principals only, Da Y s '•• ~.,,.
J"('.ftrrbl!!hed home. ' con ta et • ' ~~.~ped yard. On 1 l' integral pa_ , t1 ot California ho. me. Extra lnrge pool 9 1~130• eve~ and 11·eekends 'aO. .....,
S I ~NJUC II i I ~It 259500 U40-1499. By appointment REALTY c~irt:. ~5.'j~~~;E KA Al AN CALL 552-7500 L IN~~ ~EiL e:TATE =· L~il :~p~-1~: on!~-. Nc•r Kewp•rl , ••• Offlc•
$21900 & VACANT Real Estate ff2""'4 • VISION • ~ 499-1397 a bundle at ~h~s lo\\' 1111ce. OCEAN FRONT French Farmhouse,,,
As:sum'e 7~~% VA loan of E\.ERYTHING ne w . 4 OCEANFRONT , Bkr 497-1761/545-092'3 CX.-e11.nf1"nt '!.bedroom nxer .. Style. LeGrnnd chalet "'ilh
"
l,IXXI. 3 Br, h""e Jot. Lra bd rm.s. 2 ba, tbs, fantlly nn, Really ~a"ular "'''''I L•guna Hills 1050 'on super R·2 lo!!! Dest :: btlrn1.~.. incl. 5eeludetl -·• bull! N REALTY ~.,.. .... '" •• reside11tinl aren. \·acant · no•to· auo'te fo•n al din'-" ~'Ork shop. Agent ~7·S623. ·ins. ew carpets, neiv frorn Jo.,.ely 2 bdrn1 .. 2 bu. ., · ' 1 "'O• ~-~..,..~~--=~' lloorln&:, freshly paintt!d. . a red hill compaJ\\' own your O\Vll apt. Bit· ins, Ntw World Condo mo\'e In t101v and t'njOy the I cheer)' brkfst. area, &
O•na Point 1026 Built-in BBQ, slumpslooe Univ. Park Center, li'\'lne frplf' .. Jl()Oi, sandy beach. A custom decor .. alr·cond., 3 s1Jmn1e1· · build later. Sub-fan1lly lun In lhe super lge
&: L'Cnient rod plants.1 .,"!~!!!!!!!!"'!~"'!!!!!!!!!! "·' ' b n1it lenns. O"·ner 111:1y fi·' f:u11ilv 1111. ALL IN TfP
1'1 9·• b'-Call 0 •2 °~ I I Asking $87,IXXI uurni.s., . a. A!H Ulllt' nancc. TOP SlfAPE & ••-nt lo" * 'TRI-LEVEL, ocean vie"' " · ""' "' .,.., ·~l. Buye-Ch I 7~ ·'ii FHA Price ~32 ~ "" ' ~-•• 0 Ce "" . . .. . C.\LL 6~;>.S.100 your nwtor hon1c, loo~
4BR, famrm. 2BA. New WALK TO BEACH '.!BR Sll g:il CORBIN.MARTIN .. ,., . Hurr;.' on this one~
c1"Pl, drps, paint, Intercom, 2BR. cor. lot, 2 car gar. On ly 2 Brt ..., s.ta'OO'.) Realtors f s & ..., 'l'!US.' FERGUSON-HESTER.
bltin v11.cuw11. Xlnt cond. 2 bib to heh. 0\11ner \\i ll ' * 644 7662 * \' E I'--nl & r .. By c~11er. J52,500. 33211 finance at 8~~'.i"li interest. i ~~. FR ~~;~ • • ~:=.a~'"'°· Realtors, Inc. 133-9781
Ocean Hill Drive. 493-4429 S22'5. per mo. 536-&m.. 3 BR, FR $54,950 L•gun• Niguel 1052 Newport Shor~s 1072
Eootbluff 1030 Gorald s. Thomas. Rerutor 3 BR, F R 112,500 _ Balboa Peninsula
LOOKS like a niillion! 3 4 BR, FR, Pool $19,9ii0 LG. 13iw sq fl) 5 BR home WALK ~o BEACH
1 YR WARRANTY
• HOME
bdm1s, 2 baths. Sh a g on lg. ocean view cor . Jot. H•rbor Vitw M4:?ntego 1•
carpet, bullt-lns,.. fr p t e . ' In !\1onarch Bay Terrpce. 4 BR, 2 BA, Farn-rn1, Bonus, 7·Sty. 3 BR., 2 ba. Lgl'.
Sprinklers frn:t &: rear, SIMPSON-DUNN Ocean View Exten,ive use of Atone Ital. Play-nn, J Story, Prof. pat!i); ft1Jlc., brkfst area.
h k. l •~~ u . Call l!L. 1narb\e, Por t. travet1inc lr1t1scpd, quiet Sl reet. Nr. Qu ick POSsess. $56.900
ptiee reduced $2000. for
cfUk:k 11nle! Near l\tesa
Verde GoH Coune. Sharp 4 BR. 2 BA, 1'~an1-rm, 1''rplc,
!\II bit -Ins. 01l'ner 1nust. sell !
$42,950. 6•,:1 Loan riv11 ll ..
ELSON REAL ESTATE,
9 6748
BEST BUY! oot13if'' ~.-. """ REALTY rrom Latuna DelP;., tllo. crpt'd, '""""" Sehl• • Pool. Lo. "''"''· CAYWOOD REALTY
BHYV OHwl•ll1e1· Soon .. !·~ . Land4• • LA QUt.':'TA . E!doracll.I * 752-1800 Bt-autillli J bedroom, 2 &: 3 car gar. $137,800. Sc.lier & laxes. By o ,.,. n e r .,• * 541-1290 *
· · s. · ..-nupiper. REDUCTION IN PRICE! 12,000 I~ than niodel "The people ,11u1 b<1th hon1e 1\·lth,:p:tstanding may carry 1st r.tort. 11.t inter P R I N C 1 P A L S ONLY! 1 ~~~~~~~~~~1 BR, 2',i BA. f.'run, J'Jll. 3 1~ 500 4 b• "-"uUful )"cm• o"' a " ,. ,. , Th I • rates below nu1rket. l.a<uoa 83'--•u, · · '""" w 3,000 sq /1 /extt1111 hv!ne 1<0011· llo11•" ... " -.. ~.,,., WALK TO BEACH cnr gllr. Upgrad mdl. 2 in A-1 oondltlon. Newly --~o;.;."",.,!"=-"'"'-1 in1n1aculate hoine is onl)' ~ ~.~s~ ... ReaJty, 496-4!HO or -f ENNfs-:-POo C--, fl'plcs, $9S.500. Ope11 lJouse painted inside and out and O sized IGt. 963-4 11:: ON PARK )"ell.l'!l ne"'· and has a o.w-Jlhll/ 3 BR, 2 BA, Comn1unlty
Sut-Sun, &W-1938, 548-1331. bltilt In stove and oven Dh'01"1..'<! force1 Sole. Vie11., 11ir oond., 2 sty., 3 spn.clous JS50 sq. tt. A L•k• Forest 1054 SPYGLASS HILL AND Pools, 1'ennis, f't.e. by
1:12!1 l\'.eel Dr. co n1 p letely rcrurbii;hcd. OLDJt ltO:O..IE near do\111lo11·n BR .. 2'~ tins. f'n.n1·nn. ln flreplace and beam ceilin&:ll . . .. a ~ L>ellrwm, 2 balh 0111ier. Qulck Posscsslan. Fpnto!lle s!nrter ho1nc ii;
llrn111nC'ulute nnd l't'udy for
fou! $1650 do .. vn plu~. elo!·
DIC coets. f;cc thi!I one today.
511ll 8-17.flOIO. /\gt.
INVESTORS & BUILDERS Honlt coven.'<! by Vallcy'i; lluntington Beach, on 50:<12:i University Pal'k. L g e accent this lrue Laguna T\VNHSE • 4 bl'. ·2\~ ba. hon1e. S8j,5!i(I, $5~,500. 642-7~18 ~ ~ Goldenrod. 40xllS lot e"' c I u 11 I ve one year ft. R-3 lot Te r ri t l c carefree ya rd, slcps 10 pool, \•u.lue priced at $62,500 Upgraded, Jake, 1 cnn; s. HARBOR VIEW
2 Bit eutc llon1e, 2nd unlt 11·an11r1ty. OpC>.n &11. &: Sun. in\·e~tn1ent potent lal $32,900. ~~~-8nl~" <.-'Oll6e,kl>a1~1.,. $J8,IXXI. Call Todey 644-7211 J>ool, patio, S37,j{)(] at i 'f<. HOMES S•n Clemente 1076
BllbN Pen1n1ule I 007
BUY A
WARRANTY HOME
I ' PENINSULA
WATERFRONT
-5 I n r. older hotne \Vlth
~autifu1 view of harbor
trance. 0\\1ic1· ·111111 Clln:)'
t T . .D. ;\liking $250.00l. 9:> ava ilable tor )'l'Urly
lease. • ca\1 61:;..;:ns
, •· ' , ''"I' '" •· \ \LLF\'
RI \I.I\
. ,,, ,. ,., . ····· ·' , ., . '. ,, ................ ,,
Ba Ibo•
4 fAd1:icent du11ll':'lf.CS. \Valer oflt:liu .. '(I. $ l 1 0 , 0 0 () To
nt5,000 each. 1 '4 Yr11. old. IJt.\Y. one or o.11.
, , Peninsula Point
Chtll'rner! :l BR, den, hljth
brt&a1ed cel1h1g11. One blk.
to ~pn, bey I.: tennis c1s.
~. K11e~t qu~rtl'rl ~·/1.vm·
plt'(c btl lh. $82 500.
" t IDO•REALTY •
, \ ', ( I ' I•
*67J·7JOO *
1x>Run 1\· /APPR OVED 1·5 p.1n. Agent 962-2-156 or 531...a800. ....... ....,., or ,,,.. ' · 586-4805. REAL TY '33-07IO Pl.AN~ to co111 plt!te. S69,500. Ca ti 6i.;.7:.2J S\Vli\1)ill\:G pool. l bdrins, TU R T L E R 0 C I\ Lido Isle 1056 --OCEANFRONT
673-lS:iS. 2 00.ths, built-ins, fnmlly Blt0ADJl.100R 4BR, 2~~8;\,
I R v IN E To. r race.By rn1, frplc. Freshly pain!~. c.~n1ple1et1 honie ~·/ prof. DUPLEX
Owner . Like ·pew! 3 Bdnn. $3.<l,.SOO. bla. Call 962-5566 dee. ~I . & be:'l.ul. ldscpd. J lncom•/RH. on· the Slllld near 39th St
------· Ocean & Harbor V iew
Sh:;irr 4 BR. 180 Deg"""'
c11.:ettn \'le"'· Den. fonn. Uln.
rn1. Deck. ~tore~ $&i.OOO.
---'GEMMI--2 be.th, cornfu-lot. Pool. O\\INER 1 ....__ . 4 yd. Assumable loan at loll' THREE FOR ONE 1'Jodern ~'O stOf')' home. Owner "·Ill carry enornlOU! Priced to Seil! $73,500. ea<.--es. r •-.:-S"ttge interest Ntles. PH: 833-2813, . 1 •· 3 BR. 2 B.\, Ire dlnlni: 9erond tr uS"t deed. Submit 12Q.1'' Tus1in A\•e., X.B.
67l-79l0 =: ~~~ll;ioonn:·fo~ia~ hy 011T1er. 300~di:n11:ifd~hls -:ft: I are11.. Leased 111 S600 per nio terms. S2'L,<XXI. ~t. A.Ir. REALTORS 6-12-4673
INVESTORS 2 howles on lge dining roon1. Near schools. &-11 Idle l!e•n" with a DAiiy !-EXCl::LL.ENT o c E A N or occu•"' 11•llh 00 days ~7~~· S93-8533 ° r BEST BEACH BUY for this
R·2 lot So of HW)'. Beaut Founflin VJUey 1034 $60,000. bla. Call 842-~.1. Piiot Cl1u·11tttM ad. GU-5Gi8 V tl:.\V. 100 ti. Of ROAD notice. $95,000. LIDO ISLAND BEACH charn1ing. ttfurblshed 2 BR,
gardens, $93,0CK> 0 w n r ·· ::::-:---1''RONTAGE, graded &. 't1 n.-11.i BA hon1e. Beani cell·
673-4169 VACANT C.~-Ogt}'-.( -/) "'C.[fQ. a ·::-~iwrto b~1i~~ on~lteThl: .uritt\ngf)im ~altp ~~ ~-5h:n1i1u~~i!~:; ~i:sb~lrrp!~~·&e~:'1e':~
CUSI'Ortt Hoine, -~ IQ ft, l\TUsr BE SOLD!! \\'olk to \:)~ J.' ~.. (,!l i;., \:) offered for only. ~ sultc, bay \'U, tennis crt. brh. Only SJ6.500. Bcrth11 m1111 B~.1~~v, ··=~~~· ~: f\1J1 e s q u fl re p ark . Tli 11 I . . w d G 't' c' 'I S2S 900 333G Vin Udo 67;;..{1123 &· bcaeh. $!i25. !M? option. Hen!')' ncnlton:. 192-1121. nn. POOi. Owner. 6l:>-503S . Large.~ with c ounlr y a n rigu1ng or omc w1 n a nuc,. I . 01,·ncr ll'ill <..Onsld. tP.mis. !,..,...,._.,..,,. __ ..,.,.. Sll6,900 F.P. l\fake offer. South L•gun• 1086 . -type hv111g , UUs 3 bcd1'001n fllil•' llr ClAr I. 'OUAN ~llS~IO_;~RL:T~~l-Oi~ f'ELL OUT of e11Cl'OI\', m ust 423 \'In Lido Nord. <714)
IIARBOR \'le\\' It I I 1 s honlf'! has brand ne\\' corpet o ~•o1tang• !erttri of 1r,. O PEN SAT SUN l2 5 sell. Best buy 011 Lido at G7.~7-ll·I. LOWER 3 ARCH BAY
Tlome, 3 Bil , 2 DA, xtrus {llltl paint. 2 Cat' Kr•rage. lo~r xrombllld word1 la-8.1,0 PARK AVt: • S109,000. •15' Joi, 3,000 sq. ft. BYO\VN'~E~.R~,-=o.-v-,-,-Shores, 3 BR, Fnin-rn1 hornc ""\!h _y~1lo11?, ownt>r, 641--0477 Only $~,000. \V~t h lo1v ,Jow !o form 1011• ,r111plt word1. 613-2700 f\'nn \\'ells, 4 Br. F11.m·1111. OC<'all v i t w, h1!!luli fully
Cost• Mesa 1024 \n tl!rcsl FJIA-Vo\ tcr1n1, Chnrmlnri ooe11.n \ic~· hOnie. Dinln~·rn1, 3 "."'' ·.,_ .. , ~11 I H 0 p 0 A E I \\talk l~l ~nnls c 1• t s, LI DO ISL.\.:.'I0,_$139,UOO. li6' ~ ~.... tlC!oornle<I & ho"Klscapctl. ~ I • 1 ,.. 1 lot 'Bit 4BA -1 ._,.., Blltln rd-rn1. Fabulous view , .. ,, ''''" • '"''"''' '''' A••u •1 Fl',,. ~ u. ,., SCOTT REALTY '( (lll'nto11'11 ,,._ n1a n u.;ac 1 •. , • , .~. v 1 1 4 1 ... -1 1 ., ->-1 •• • . ., 1 + r.i '11 • 1 J J J J Jr ptll11. Con11>IClCly remodeled house Sa!&Sun 1·5. 6T3-2730. ot f\'e1t·po11 Ct!ntPr &: Back h1ick paUo co11111lete with
$2S,500. 2 BR coruk>. Nc"-l 536-7533 . . . . . _ . ini.!de & ool. 2 BR, ll/2 1.'fl VIA Lorca, N.B. lit't)'. tli·l,500. OJ)t:N S:H tounlain. 'sl.27,000: F inl
lo clern. A juntor high 2~ bas, lge. 5UM)' de n , LIOO-l&le • -,., •,··es•, l1y & Sun 1 lo 5 PJ'.I 1924 Trnsl J)c.cd of Si5.cro IA school, ready to nlOYe In. -Ml SQ, 1'"'1'. or JlfCllllgc u.J '" ... ti o •1<2334 8 0 I Fri Sol """ !"~" llvin" 4 betlmom!I 2\, baths, I H U p E L I I &!eluded patio \\1th bit-In 0\11ler, 2 BR + den, Oll'flCr "'~n 111.'0 r. "',,.. · 11ssumable nt \ir% In! ..
.J . ' '~·· _... ,.. 1 BBQ. A$king $83.aoo . tr11 n$ferTCd.ST7.500.6~:J.ml e BIG CANYON e LINGO REAL ESTATE 10~·1 St, 97M20S. ~~ ~:: ::i· sr."u:~LJ?LJ?-_f• OY.'l'ICr, 49.1-5749. * .,, * u.v Q\VT'ler, ~ nn . J eA. trtm 494-WlG 4!19-t397 3k~~·pan2 !i!,,.· ~~~!"ssi:~ A: Bullhanl. $54,900. t"or · _ _j _ _J · -OFFERED LH Krettr n11, flnl. din rm. E.-.:~pt'I Wtttmln1ter 1098
qu ick u.le!! t.gt,nt 962-2456 bv buUd•" • -•ely 3 llf Noto Jra \Ot 1\•1bloa.ut \ie1v & _ ....... 6S'1 !Oen. Ow·lll', 257 Brent· """531-"~. I R A H I c 11 . . . J ""• lN~ •• 8J3.385S ---. ' bdnn .. 2 bath '"""' home: ltlocoi. p ,,, rommunUy. PAINT & LOVE v.ood, ' VIJ..l.A ?t-lonlm!)', 4 BR, 2 I J J J J It's not the original high dran1atlc enlry to step.up Newport Beach Bern llu)' In 'rtll. 640-1809.
l\ll::SA VERDE. Open Hte. &, Fam-rm, 200J IQ. tt., , I, hi llv. nn .. ~c. deck, cu.;,"tom ,·ou "l"C' !he v.'\nner nf \\'ATERFRO'-p, ,· v , t e
t"'rt/Sat/Sun. 2729 Sandpiper. Atrium, ~t bllr, 2 1~tk>t, Pf lCeS, 11 1 -. ceramic tllc >A'Ol'k, S;J7, , TWO l'REI TICKETS .~ '· ' c:in n1:1.ke thls )'our d~11m
4 BR fMn nn tml din Ph ded 7'1' The bt b · be tUuJ doek. l Bn. 2 B 11. ' home. An.'Cious o "'. n t r . as0.4800 . upgra thNO\lt, $60,950. p 0 A H E p I Lil r I .fY inf ~uh RINOLl~oC11'8ROS AND Conten,no1·1u·y. lot~ o.f l':lasS". will help you flnan<'e lhl :i
ov.·ner. ,· , 34~1411Prtnc.onlr. J J J J' J' I ,••""11o °'• u r .ttr hu,qe ll\"·1m & d1n-<1tl't. bedrtn 2 bath llomr on
4-PLEX, f2) Eastslde, 0.t. 3 DR. 2~ Ba. 9H·lruf. 1''l111c, 0 C...b 1'.',~ ttie ... ~l'Ncki. 1tllOf..:I nt oml" "11 a PP . BARNUM & BAILEY l:ll"C. Obi Gar.. x t r :1
1
li(h(.;Ti' Jot. Full pr 1 cc
1'9.500. Has r.• ...... t. Owttetl n..i 1 T -• Pool · · · . · ' Y 111"; 111 ,,.. 1111•nr ....otd 1 Kl\\.111· ci1 Cl RCUS "·t t 1 ba t 1 <5'" r u..-a c a.A!a, en1 .. 1, ll, ....,., d.,...1,. ,,_.., ~ "-'···· • 832 II" • pnn1 ng .. um n~ In. Pl'\", $27,500. S42-7·Wil =,=;,.=0=10=,=.~1=1=P:.-o~ln~t--1 Bmktr. ll'T3-62'll. etc. 2 ~II. btach. FOTl SALE •-·-· --· SouthcoL~t ·Paclfl.: Corp. 11.t the 1.'0n1mu~uty, SIS9.500. Prine. PAl\IC _.;. ... __ ~~r~:~~~~e:l ~~~·:·;:: l~~~~STlr!1~~· 1!!k~ ~~r~iC, $225. Oi\·n :r • ~~!~~f~~~~t~£lf[R$ I' r 11 r 11 I' I' I ..-~IMke Roon\ •·or D~ddy" co~vi':.tr~~1~ENTEn only.B6~~NaAv-; --~,~---·
:letin~ pvt. tcnnf11 1 cl£1b, $37,500. By Owner, G4MJ18. As.qu~1,\fit:E !il~% loan a 00",,sc.'N""iw'•'• ~ElflltS 10 J J
1
J , J J J J ... rle11n out the t,'IU'llgc 800 \\'. !Utell~. Anahel111 l DR, l B:l llein1e + t Br .. 1 >11\l Pn:>flt ht 11.lltllntil 1\1l<'n $91,:«:1. 42-1 Belvu e 1.n. 01llY'l TM tn~IC!it dni.91 in I.lie \Veit. 30R, 2\i.BA phi!! 20'x201 V .. , •. turn that Jwik into cash Plea&e call 642·fi(J1~. e:ict 3.'.:3 I bn. ,\r · .. lO' !-\etch I! )'1"1 sell Ihm.11th rttolt-ittl· ~~~:!' ri;;'~lt)' _ m-t600 ,\~. ·eii,P:·~'!.J;': C\a11Ultd ~,~~~~~rt~: SCRAM-LITS Answer• in Classlflc•t lon 1010 ~h~1pgi~fs.t ClassUled to cl~n1 >:ur ~ckcl1. ~~:~S: Prlncl~lr on!).~ -~-1~_;_P._a~_11~_J~_uo_•_c_1_""_'_"_"'
•••
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1'9 ' .
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f'rlday , July»26. 1974 \ 8 ' DAILY PILOT
Mobile Homtt
for 111• 1100
In.come Property 2000 .:..· :..H;.;;•.:;•::.•e,.1;.,;. :.:.;.;.J.;;;:;;:;.;.o.::.. Hout•• UnfurnlthH urn/\Jnfvrn Af-rtrMnt1 urn AplirhMntl n urn. Apertmtftt•
2 UtDttOOM HOUSE & J G ·;.;e.;;ne;;r.;;•:..I ___ _...;;:::.:; .,.C ;;.;;•:,;•l.;;•;;;M.;;; ... ;.;;;. __ ....,,,3.2,,2:,;4 L"9'1M llnch 3241 I. Old eo..... del Mar. Cott• MeM 3724 c ...... del Mir 3122 Hunt""'8n '9!1och 3840 •n MOBI LE T1·a\'eler. 271,2• Dedl'OOlll housl'.· t!ttl'h \1•itl1 ... 1 l>el\¥hll'UJ 3 bi', 2-111ory;'j-;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1~;;;;::~73=;:;;-~= -
Has everything ... a ttached {h'¢JJlilce1.CloSCIQJlnt'ka11rl HURRY On.this 2 Br $lSO $185 NICE 1 Bd't Y.'/ iaraze ho1ne With 'flTej)lace' AVAIL. Aue. I~. New, o' ·;;, •EAi ·cH!
portable rooin. Real nlcc. shopplnll'.; Tl't'!-t' shaded und ,P.LA 1ENT.ALS singles, kids ck. No. End, neal' beach ,bc!anted,lcetynia, $-1$0. 1 Amba.uaclot: Inn .dmut'I!/ spacloul 3'• Br. 2 "
t\&11. .. PrJee.. $36~. $J,'!. No. lura.c ya.1'd.s._SM.7:;o, wt$11K•4lilt1Mtl1111C1 ~:SlOE ,2 Br $.180. vacant & $W 2 BDR. ootan vu aJ)t 2. Pool horyie ~1111 2 br. BRANO NIW -• ~ ~lf29:t°Pll " beach.
4, 1626 Newport, C.t.:I. 1,:::i~s;~ ~ ready Kia ok . -~ll-~.-5ml-~t-cornpJ'etety f\u'rillhed in $34.50 & U 8 Untum F "69 646-4929. 2 BEDROOJll. 2 lxllh house t, it0 HOUMI BJ_l.L"ici .,a, ~t 2 Br $183. Jo'nc<l vi. ~ BDR. 2 h&, Irp1 palio, COl\)nta dd Mo.t. $395. SIN. OLE. STUDIPO •pT BEAUT, ocean vie!ft•, 3 Br, ~ ,.._ 2,,,~R, P'"""'•>t' . r.L ~ r ',. e OOUUL~ .d bU 1 plus l tx11·n1 ho~ in 1-tn1·q yal'd & garage e\\J.. nr beac .. 3. c.Jl u& to llst )-'OW' renlali! , ~ na,. b\tns, garaa:e, pvt beach ""'tt t ,.,::_,• .. , ... ~ •• "'1 e ino c lOllle alley ench \\;Ot·1.cai11gc. I J A'rs. Homef' de '* .1..M --$1*.>0 ~tlARl\IINl.i 2 Bdr fl'PI \\'e have a .. valt~ list of SE>EClAL WEEKLY RATES prl"""'. ll3Tl. Adu I t s . ea ,.......,.. . .. .,.,, 2 BR, xt ra enclosed rrch Delii:httul Eastsidc Co$ta -----DU,IS. in r s --""77WI hae., lgc ld· No. End. ellcnt1 2217 Harbor Blvd. 67HiM Re<._1-eatlon Room
roont, lnaO)' xtras, blk Jllesa IOCRliOn. $-J3,SOO. · NiWl'OtT a uy,"c.M~ •42·131) 13! C8bl111o. C~ia .Mesa NU-VI l:W RENTALS 'cal\ 6'15-7225 COlltll Meta 8'5-4840 2 BR, 1, . ...,p1,ce, built-In• ·HUNTINGTON tro1n heh, $10,;;oo. 0\\'1'161'. · DESIRABLE "13>-1030 4~"o'I '" 536---00&5 6 UNITS. $13,2.JO pet unll. SEE NO\\'-! &chs $90-JIO-U5 . -" ol' -~ -----'------1 iund~k. palkl, ,,001, adults PACIFIC
10.'<43 built or:i l'QOn1. Nr. Eastslde Cosla t.le~.'l ou FtuTI, utll pd, gu,,v or gal HOl\tE LOVELY, large pcean '!ront a'IA WEEK a UP no pe'U, S~. 673-1418 ew
shoppi"" center. C. Al • quiet tree ·!ihlided stt'<!et C..'0'11'ACE l 81· $145 vac::int 2 BR ., l d8A. Large U...-.. honic. Beaut . de co r. • S ... t .. •io ., 8.R Apts. o .. r_w;,;k::;•;::"";:·c...---=~ ·~ · Sl\•frcf, pct or j.?tt.J \II/child m1. Hl'\\' fk~:>rs, Cptd.. spacious grounds. h~IU'!is crt, . "" • ,_. :~
l1nmaculate. 54fl-2-149. ~ 12 UNl'(S. Loug 'Beach. 111• CJJ'l'IE J 81• dplx SJ;,G-E, ..Drapes. gw:b •• di.sp. ilU"\li~. -JHUIQl'amic vlew. teaie 8 TV & Maid Service A'.vall. Cost• Mew 3124 \\'ATERFft<?~T $ 1 2, a o.o. con1e $10,9'1{). Prl<.>t•d for CAI Stvlrel, snll pet o.r child \Vatct· furn. , , tl500. mo. Avail. !Xl'I'.', A.it, • ~ Snvice-Htd. Pool ;iecc -""'
ru OCEAN AVe .. H,B.
(114) ~1481 ore. Clpen 10 11.m..Gpm oany \VIWAJ\1-WAJ~TDtS CO.
Plcttll'e.I ~~·s Vu ~-quiCk: tt~.'$50,000:"wttJ .~. COO_L BA~Y! l Br l..:lg111w. ADUL~S ONLY NO PETS ~94--M20,,,_,or,,."ooi;.""'"-11:::0!.1 ___ 1.==-',.;;;::;==== • Oilldren . Pet SecUon • , __________ ,
, Isl~. 548-055.'l 01 675-1996-chuni,'t'. $185 yr\y.\:u·UUI pd RATE REA.')()NABLE 6-REATfff•'"NG . .,.rn 0CC. ~R 28A. 2376 Newport Blvd .. CM 11r111 l , !'IX 'IE 2 B I $l50 """ .,, Across from Cowitry Club •~>.-1 --V le ,v .. ·~ , , · · 5t8-97S3 or 6CS-396T "'" r:' HUNT G ARBOH, Adult-Pet . . •• r ise -£ ..... "' 275 At Dt· Pl 548-6706 4.BR~ 2BA South Laguna Fai'nily room. atio. I.eue --"======·-1 ' Parle 12x60. 2 BR 'iO OO·NUT SllOJ.> 111 01·angc. ~·.gar, pet & chld ~-. . a, csa. · 1 -$-i'Q.' mo. ' ' Aug, ,»Jun• 20. $325 imo. BEAU1'. 1 BR, lots of bl.t.lns, •
CHILDREN
WELCOME ,. " Chan1plon. $5900, 9&J-3S7·1. $20,000. Easy tcnns. NICE 3 Br 2 Ba $1t:i ln. Fount•1n V•lley 3234 NE\VELL ASSOCIATES 54&-2126 · pool, walk 10 shopping, ~ •1,' 2'& 3 8£DRQQM
"" ... QUATL~ • NE\VER 2 Br I'~ Ba hse LARGE 3 bedroon1 huge ~" on • ~ ,• ·:i 19th St. 548-0492
2 AR tl'Olll $165. l.f;e. Safe
enclosed play area. A :·' .a.crei ge lo<ule 1200 .. ~ Blt.ns, C&:D, gar, 1..•lose OCC 491-&'i9-I "'""'NllSE ~BR 21.e. Ml. beacll. Stoo. mo. 931 W.
~ l-11"--''-.-.-U--,-, --· 11iii1.PaOPSRTt&e.ln<:. ~ $265 5.Jk.~ ocean, kitls 2 car 1,unpus room. 3 bath1 all NATURAL beauty. 2 6 R, ba, 2 ear gar, t &hp. )T 1~=:..;:;'--"==----1---~.-1 -.:nJ....liU .XQ R ~ ~t!'!'.!.. -~·taao·--PATIO fpl -2+ dt'~ OO\\' bltns, 2 car gar. S1\'lm pool. beam cciling1, deck, lrg_yd, lse, S~5!a 646-2700. Huntington ... ch 3740
'
, 8~~4 A~.~ Va 11 e Y • $l JO OOO Bca~h· ru•ca only $296, ga.r l\:ids OK. $280 nKJ. No fee. ~sOci..\tF.s 4~~ ELL Condos Fur n 3400 FRO~I $139. 112 mJ , tO beach
'Split Level AP\• Unf.
AVAIL NOW!
' child's dream. B I t n 11,
redecornt.ed, closed giu'Sge,
beaut. land»t:aped. Close to
i;hopplng & sc hoo l s .
556-4150.
•
.,_., ' • 1 BACT\ Bay 3 B1· l\Otne $275 ,\gent 842-4-121. AS , BEAUTIJ1JL POLYNESIAN ~ Apts. for Sale llOO 10 UNnS ~ Stv/rer, fni:c_I, kids & PE't Harbor View Hills 1038 Li19un1 Nigue' 3252 NE\\IPORT Beach, on ,,.&1'!1" • 6 POOLS, TENNIS. PRIV. FEATURING:'
!,' NEARL" .. ,,, Tn'pl •,·. . SO~tE gicftt 4 Br S2S5-3l5 2 Wctroom ; Ex cc u t l v e PATIO Garden Apt s. Loft Bedrooms e Frplc's 8 f'ROM $139. \b mi. to·beach . . ._ ,... GoOO fan1ily liVing, extras $\\·hn Pool, Vu. 4 BR. 2BA 1'.IONAROi SUMJ.UT Condonlinium, ... rn. c-.. ,..,.r s j .. ~ • k' 2 BR, apts. By O\i·ner s· & s 11 t N 1 do ~"' ~o:-_ aunas, ac ...... , •car pr i · Ceran\lo Ule kitchens e E:<· BEAUT11'"'UL POLYNESIAN
I "l"ll;::; lg · n1n , \\'e go 1'~nn1. l'OOtn, $650 mo. lease, ew. ~°:" v e\\' c:on s. yle\\'. Boat 1lip. POOi, ' IM&-1323 _u6 .t Be C ill . 6 POOLS, l'ENNIS, PRIY. ~.,.. ..... 'cn1 all -Call us By Owner 644-5285 Adult living. 1~1700 sq jacuzzi. Avail l.&1" \\-eek' · ~ ani. c np: • En-~ ~ Cemeter y Lots/ ALA Rentals 642·1383 H tington Be1ch 3240 ft. 2 & 3 BR. Patlot>, ~Iubhse July. All Sept. Phone da,ys 2 BR, ~lfJ Ba. Patio. Clos¥ Pa.Ho& • Pool & ~~. ja~~~~ '""~ :r~~: ~ •. ·' Crypts 1500 LANDLORDS! ;;GE 2 sto1y home.,· 4 ~~~{~~~·a~:~; ~1Ji~:,ke:Xes. n.i: :~OO~("~ ~~oo=r '.!1~ :;;: Con"'*llences. Sl&-1323. ·1·"· ' Age-nt 5pni. 7u""u7w'°°"""'·s"""t•"be=a"o1"•."12"35"·-. 2~1 '~a~iei~~~n:1d·er~~ =~· :.ru~thio ~~~'Pt~ 4 BR: ·2 \fl ba ne\11 wl Condos Unfurn. 3425 -\VANTE'I> HAYLOFT APTS. BR, •l\~ ba, enclQSed gar.,
& Laguna. Our Rental Ser· i;hopping. Super vw. 3 car gar. $500 mo. ~R LEASE: Nr. new 1 *USED' BRICKS * bllns, dish\\•asher, \\'Ct b11:r.
r
vi\."C is FREE to You! Try lleighborhood. $375. nto, Ask ~lo11aL'Ch Bay TclT,. 493-2088 s!Ory 3BR, 2BA, ficepl,, 2 871ks64 213 AVOCADO children A pe15 OK. \Valk to ·, N \7' , L-Nt.i-t niarkel. Red Ca r p c 1 · u-1ew. for Dale. 9634567. Lido Isle 3256 patio&, dbl . I ll' w/~ ="una ;C: 7 _ 3751 COSTA MESA , R~5i·s..S)3§-~
NU-VIEW RENTALS SPACIOUS & spotless, 1 nio.· · opru-. One nu to oceM. -~ , , ~ '45-0143 • ".;:;,;;...,,~-;5.n;;;..,=~-1
'•' 6T,l-4030 or 494.3248 llC\\', 4 BR, 2BA, cathedral PROF DECORATED 4 BR, 2 Brookhurst & Haffiil~' ~.NIN&.__~. 2 BR, 2 ; "N BIA'l(H""APTS h•· HNTG Beach, walk to beach ceilings, garden kitchen, Ba, blt·ins, · dshwshr, steps H.B. $335. mo. 968-5162 ~ -.;!'\-w~ ... ~r.-~. . ~Noon~ 1 Pip· ·Jj $0ME 'ilrmt oCUN VIE\V k J Br, ;Ui. Pet ok. upgraded thruout. One yr to priv. beach. !(educed to 96&-8_164-~ · :~1732 :r.;. ; .. 88.77 on ... t S1;1n. '1: 1-~3 'BDRMiAOULTS
'! : N\VPT Beach 3 Br, 2 Ba lease, $400. per 1110. No fee. $625 mo. Must l e a s e · 3 BR, 21,! ba E3$tbluff coOOO' . w;;p.'1 '"t· ·1
, 3769 ·: li\. ':8t SL "'. , ~10-8142
·,. garage, fp, singles ok __ Bl:ols:e.r. s.n.1351. 673-8873 or 833-1316. wltrplc. & tam rm. $400'.1 ~ _ • •• 1 ·· ~" Off The' Beaten p th 'WALK TO BEACH II
I Lots for Hie 2200 HNTG Beach, bike to bch 2 EXECUTI\'E Ii vi II g . 4 FRENCH T\vnhsc \\'·Vi~I\'. 3 1110 + $100 sec. dep. Refer.' 'tU x u R,ro ii s ;, um . ' a NE\i 1 BR, 217 -ldth St. ! (.. 1----------Br $250. I\Jds & pets ok be<Jnn, 2 balh. forinal BR, 3 ba & den. East end. Clill -~'lier a!t Gpm', t°"';1houae,_ 2 Br •. 2,3 Ba, •·DrxC'l & 4 BR, .514 18th
I I-=== :7~=~-1 PRO ~f 0 NT 0 RV B ay Homefinders * 642·9900 dining, fan1ily rooni, super Lg sunny patio. $650. yrly. 673-72'.>.. , \\'Ct bar, frplc, pool, sauna, Spaclou.'i Garden Apls. St. 8~7-39U7 •.
\vatcrfront lot, 50:.:I00'-50' 13'2 Cabril'lo, Costa i\lesa condition. Includes gardener &40-8717 or 6T:.>-489l). COSTA :r.resa; 3 BR., 2¥.! ;:· 8j~!et 1fr 1• yr · to Adults·. No Pets LARGE 2 BR studio. Couple. ! =pt s~de, ~11~;: td~~~ ''RENTERS! I" !.,12°A~_.,~'°· ,\sk for Dale Mes• Verde 3263 bat: irplc.i 2 ~&'.)11'· 1ft· ~ ~t>J! iO ~-are'f !. ~l~~~o~clshMs11~~~; ~ lnta11t OK. No peJs. $ll7.50
" a1'ail. Asking $1:: O, O O O. You Get AU The Houses .,....,........., pa 10• poo • ocat on. 6·00 " • * Lrg POOi &: G BBQ' \Vanier & Beach. 847-14-IO
Contact Steve S 111 it h , availahle for l'eut in Ou R 3 BR, 2 BA. Si~let, children 2BR l.Ll\\·er, Newly Dec. Enc. $2"15 !\lo., "'ater pd. 8il-903S N~AT 2 BR, 1% Ba I '* Private P3:tios s EXTRA il'g 2 Bt, 2 Ba dlx
833-3212 (olflce), or 6-6-4815 BULLETIN UPDATED 3 & pets OK. $285. •Call Garage. Adults Only. $170« 4 BR. 2~~ ba \\•-poOJ. Vu deck ~· ·year' l:ee '.! &: 3 Bri.'s. Sl.8J.$250 poolside apt 111· beach. $165.
1
..,,,. honie. tin1es/\1'cek. 835--0211 and page 1498 to tHG-2627 * ~ 0! golf course. Nr. Cdi\f Avail' now 1~·, mo 618u__ Gas & Water Pd · Gara!?e 2320 Florida SI. 536-5882 '.· llOO *BALBOA ISLAND* 69 h••h & ~-tho11· h·-h ~ . •• . ~ • . Homefinders * 642-9900 leave nan1e & number for Newport Beach 32 s-175. ~. e c ...... · Clubhouse Ave, 49&-9430 LA MANCHA APTS. 2 Blocks lo beach. l BR
.. , BIG }u.,-urious bay v;e...,· apt ·Wt. Courtesy to b1'0kers, 132 Cabrillo, C.1\1. retunl call. H B sm 3 Bd -:I ba frpl ~WK UP. 1-Br, 2 B8.. & 118 Scott Place, C.M. \11/fpl & enclosed &at'. 321-
);,. \\'ood be a n1 s, fil'e.place, &15-3323 or 673-5165. Bilbo• lslind 3206 LOVELY 4 bedim, 2 bath, BL'UFFS 1;.g· pool,' adult. 'Shop & bus'. Bach, Color TV, rnaid-serv. 642-2007 7th St. 536-9nt
1
... -patio. 9 4BR. s;)jO yrly. Mount'n, Desert, ~:~~Y ~e}itn.,.s,r~. ~: u.mtEDIATE occitPA..~CY! Lse. 968--1007 or 963-2832 . pool. TifmE ?.1ESA~~~196Ss N. El Puerto Mesa 1 BR, drps, cii>t, fl. le, yard
.. ~ 673-STI Resort 2400 l:i" _,,.., 3 Bedroom 2¥.i bath tri· Newport . ., N.B • .._... 1. & garage,
;i Income Property 2000 _ OLD ENGLISH STYLE 3 Bl". hlo. Ask for Dale 9634567. level Bluff~ eOndominium ?.IISSION •Vl£.!O. 3!lR>2BA. 1 BR ~t condo in 1 ·aR. Furn or Unfurn. MZ.6001 ·r~ BEA' CH UN .. ITS--"CHOIC~A dlM!\\'et ,7_,_Rm . ~i~·ea~~n$~0 ~;: R~!~f;S3 ~Ru-nt~pooinrt~ w/Uppcr Bay J v ie-w. ~~ili~~~ed~2-~place. -p""'"tnry_aO~,bl(icn~Balbo&k ··1$u1'SllUPp-,_r Ir.vine!-~ ~ -3~ An'OJVu?a ~~ .__.c us7. 833 1840 • , , $52)/Mo.. yrly. ea n n e • · en • .ruon. ....,.,. w . -t • •Kl ' ELEVEN NEW '1anyxtr.ls. Flit!!. OJ)!. Bog • "'"'"· from 12IO to 1260 Nowman 61...,,. (G>l) DupltxH Unfurn UGO 518-96$ No OUldten, No Pet• PARK WEST -savgs on own. sale & fin. Coron• d•I Ma r 3222 per mo. Call !£H3767 agt APT attached to Newport Pool & Jl.e.l;rea tion
l Brand new 11 unit SEi'\lr-Cons. Lease opt. $46,500. LA CUESTA 4 BR, DR, FR, ..... Y~ , ... ,~ 9 ' pvt home. C.ompl. turn. Sep. 1959 M•pl4t Ave., C.M. APTS. l·~ DELUXE apaiiment! \\•alk 1-337-3294 South of Highway 2~4 BA. SHARP. $4-50. inc 3 BR, 2 Ba, Frpic, blt·inll. ba~h & kit. Util pd. $160. P1rk·Llke
to beach. Upgraded lhru· EL'CARIS0,'111Bg~. ::!Smiles Corona-del ~r gardener. Lincla Agt. Realty Con1p~ 6200 crpts, drps, ~ \V. Balboa. 645-2988 or 645-TIOl ' S d ' F•mil_y Apartments
'/'
J
•'
out. Copper plu111bing, self E. of San Juan Capistrano. Delu:ce upsta.irs unlt, 2200 l ~!J62.~5585~·~o~r_5'=5-~H~~~--6424235 $350. Avail now. 673-2223. 1 Baru.t ON CANAL urro~n ings
cleaning o\'ens. stainless 2 BR min. cabin, l acre, sq. ft. 5 BDRMS., 2 ba + 4 BR, 3 ba, lan1 rm, lrg CO."\f fof-c-i..a&e.i~~tul 3 $185. mo. ADULTS. No pets. DELUXE 2" 3 Bl'. Apts.
sinks & dish...,·ashers. thick vie11•. S2S.IXKI. 0\\'llr. 5~S·0358 extra \\'Ork or play rOOnl. bonus nn, heated pool, yn:I $165 UTIL pd, redec l Bdr BR, 2¥,,. 'Bil: prime 'Uic8.tion ~f-girls. 645-fi680. N;.v'ShoP•Ppaa<· • ·Ad~~dts Pooonlyl,
shag carpets, l\-fexican tile Real Est•I• Wntd. 2900 Walk 10 beaches & school. & pool maint rum, OOS-4811 1 blk beach, Ba1bo8. Penin flOO mo. &14-1188 or &ao..8898 w
enuies, forcOO air h<Y.u. 2 $500. per n'IO. yearly lease, 2 YEAR old 2 Br. double S:Ck2, gg~· all bltris Pool, Apartments Furnls}ted OCEANFRONT YRL y Martinique Apts.
sundecks and much more! O"'·n property in Inglewood. Unique ~on~es Realtors garage. 5 blocks to beach. 3 BR, 2 BA $500 mo. 642-679] lm Santa Ana Ave .. Ct.I
2 BR. 2 ,Bath now RVailable
from t2!0. On 'Cul.,-er Dri\'e,
just otf San~oicgo Frwy,
3883 Parkviev.• Ln. 552-9200
,\II 2 bedroom 2 bath. Gross l·Jrl\vthorne or So. Bay area7 ,6Ta--61XO. SZ65. lll9· ~2 WiO 3 BDR, 2 Ba, 2 tpl B•lbol tat•nd • 11 3706 WEST Newport, step!i kl bch. t.fgr Apt 213 6-J6..S542
\\ILNT. SQ, Con<lo. 7BR, air-
cond. pvt gar & lndry, pool
& roe. Util's pt pd. $2-40 mo.
551-2632, I
L1gun1 8e1ch 3148 l''
:-$3100 n10. 9% interest al'ail· WILL ,PAY ALL CASH so OF H\l....,. 3 8 2 B 3 decks,~!, '\;u, C(IM LS 3 ~its, 1200-$230--$250 mo. NEWPORT .
able. 200~~ depreciation. All Cal'I Tom D'Alesi•ndro . . .... r. n, 3 BR/Fam rm, $.t'.ll. o10. NU-VIEW RE~JA PARTIALLY him 1 BR a~. Winter &'lf>.8345 . -·AP'A'RTMENTS this for only $312,lXXl in fp, IU'. park & bay. No Near schools & shoppin;.. 673-4030 or 49-1-3248 $145. '1s:t ~ last. $25. clng. S C'· •n6
,• prin1c appl'<!ciatio.11 area. TO Properties peis. . Avail 8/15. $375 968-458-1 alter 6 pm. HARBOR VIEW.' Lease. No pet& '*'793 •n .. mente • 2'~BR: -Ont '$145/~IO. '·--------•/
I 213: 67~-fill07 nnytln1e ruo/lse. 673-8902 3 BR 1 :I' Ba bltns t ................ v._. p ' i-Take advantage • cal llO\\' 1 sie A<>l/Ch\·nr. • '.'l • • cps, 5 BOtu.1 Somerset. A/C plus BalbM Penin1ul• 3707 $19 50 MONTH v•u . ..ai~ AlD SOUTH LAGUNA
I ·, (71·t) 1""·1100. or l·I: .,..5zn aft 6 ,. drns, close t9 beach. '"'e 1 1650 • lntanlt. No Pets -$100 MOVE IN 1'' -~ d ~01021 1-1> poo • · n\O. • Lease an ultratashlonable 2
-· \,, BREAD & BUT.IER
t. -I UnitS "'i th 101v rents &
no vacancies. Established
neighborhood. '1i'alk to all l"' Shopping &: Beach. $40.500. I~ 5 Units, less than 7x's gross.
•., ""ith "no deferre d
;·
l n1aintenance, $46.500.
.._~ ·E"or further lnfonnation on
•1 either of these s e 1 e i;: t i ~, in\'estment properties, rail : J•: 5'6-26tl0.
lt c;:: SELECT
,,. t PROPERTIES
'~ , ... ~~~~~!!!!!!!!
LEASE OR PURCHASE, 3 • enc.,., yar · :><JO" ~ 4 BDit."\f. View, tennis and SOl\lMER & \VINTER LOVELY eUiciency studio. 2450 Newport Blvd., Cit Br, 2 Ba \ apt overlooking
or 4. BR, '\\'ilh asswnable ALLOW·ANCE 'LARGE 4 Br.,---dining-m1,-pool.-$600. mo.-Lovely, clean-1 BR....SleeP;!! Utilities, Unens, maid ser·1-;;;;;~Ciiol~l~61~2·,;16;1;8;:::;;1 'he Paci1lc. So close·to the
First T.D. Prine. only. 3 Br. 21!! Ba,.~,bltns, frplc, boat access, 11r beach. $475. HARBOR VIEW HO?.tES 4 QI' 5. Ope block to O(:e~ vice, parking included. See1• '"'aler yuu 'can flip a pebble
586-7100 or 586-0~75. garage, 1600 sq. ft. $40(). 1no. rno. 962-7&i9 or 962-4495 Realty 833-6780 one block t~ Bay, $129 and manager, U 4 Ave Del Mar; NEW TRIPLEXES· into -it fl'Om the terrace.
67a.10'i6. \IACA...'IT 2 BR $16.), 3 BR SPAC 4 BR, 2~~ Ba condo $155 per week, ll24 W. Bal· san Clemente Sparkling new 2 BR. $215, Mature adull5. No pets.
H1\RBOR Vie\\' Hills ocean. $225. Also 2 Br 'hSe $15,;. w/frplc, pool pr1vgs. Nr. boa Blvd. ' Ap•rtnwnts Unfurn. 3 BR, 2 B.A. $335. \Vestba.y . Lnguna Lldo Apl
& bay "le\'·: 5. JJR'., fan1 . C.~f. Agl. f'ee 979-8"30. Catho1ic Oiurch & hi school. BACHELOR apt w/kitchen, · Income. Ubmel. 2675 Elden 31755. Const ~High!ft•ay
ml .. 3 ba . Pri\•. enCI. pa~o Hunt. Hirbour J 3242: $465/mo yrly l~ 644-5M2; 11.: blk. to beach. $155. per S.lboa lsl1nd· 3806 (nr. Mesa Drive). 642-4905. .--~ --·
,. ~
1\</pool. sr.-,o ~lo. on year s 673--6799 swnmer mos, $13:1. per NEAR new apt, \l.'hite ..\'Bter
Houses Furnished ~'~";:::'"'"o,."""°""="'-t ·"-6'"';..;-'-'1">;'-~-I FOR lease beaut. ...,·atcrfront ON TllJ!'. POTh.'T, 2BR, ~t;n. 6~~~ ·Bk:· No Pet a. NE\V 1-Br., yearty. r.ce. llv. JIARBOR VILLA A?TS. vu. blk to bcli. Ue. 2 Br, --'-'==..:..-'"'==::,... 3BR, 2BA + fam rm. lrg 2 Br, 2 Ba condo \V/pvt 2BA •. tirepl, beam cetl !'.!· • ' 'rm .. carp .. dtpt, deck, bit· SQUEAKY CLEAN! I ~gr~~ Br $300.
Generil 3102 yrd, "'/patio 3508 Surfvie\\' boat sl.ip. A\·ail imn1ed. Bctwn ocean & bay. $375. CHAR.'tL~G.BALBOA INN ms; oU-s~t pe.rldqg. $215 Unfum l & 2 Br • patios
or. Harbor Vu HJ 11 s , c8'~6-~1S0~1-----~-I :.:rly; COAST PROPERTIES Open_ July 27th . Newly 1.fo. Jordan & Semple Rltrs. 1 Br $13.), 2 Br 1160. Pool'. OCEANSIDE at \Vo od !
$&;) • $lti UTIL pd, l'tx:nn
\\'/ pvt ba, also Bach·l..ag
$19:> UTIL pd, sn1l l Bdr
Beaut. ''U & loc LagUna
Oceanfront \l.·inter rentals
l\Cvlport, Cdl\t & Laguna
NU-VIEW RENTALS
673·4030 or 494-32-18
53G-70SO, 644-73ll Irvine 3244 673-5-110 d~rated. Summer & 844-2343 3)21 Harbor EIVd., c.~f. Cove; .. I Bednn: Pool; Sa25
--------"--· !\VALK to. beach, 3 Br, 2 wmter rental1. ~75-87AO. BALBOA l»land, yearly. 3 BACHELOR • Loft, util pd, : 4~~; 835-2'200 X-281 RENT or lease 2 BP., 1
BA, $280. wr mo, incl util,
-123 Poinsettia, Cd l\1 .
* RENTALS * Ba, pa.lHJ:. frplc, conim. 2 BR, 1 BA y,·li\ter, 1 hse to Bdrm. 2 Bath. f'ets & pool. jacuul. frp.i,c,, bltns, =c-"c'--'=~~~~~
\'illage 1 Univ. Park. b'\•.' pool, t~nn1s; $315;~· yrly. ocean: Dsh~hr. lg rooms. children OK. Parking $350 encl. garage. Ad ul f. Yearly. \'R. Lease. Beaut. l BR +
3 Bcbms .. 2 ba. S375 900-1235 or 548-8655 $22(). incl util .. ,61r 853J. mo. 67~7910 3931 Hamilton, CM $195. 645-Den, 2 bii.1., Duplex w/gar,
Costa Me.~a 3224 3 Bdrnis., 21 ~ Ba. $425 '* DUPLEX • z BR, l ha~ carport, $225. W,O • 3 BR, 2 BA. AdUlts. •441 or· 642-1960. deck, view.' $005. No ..;..;.o..°"-"°'-----Village ru Ullfv. Paik, hv. BLK trom beac,h. 3 Br. 2. Ba, Wittter:""htc:Jding . utD;. Call 909% No. Baytront. q-p{l:eI' r BR.. -nr. San Dieeo F\vy. ,ch=:llO:dte'-"'n"' . .c49"HS59""""--~I
lm-6131.
2 BDR:\J, din nn .. garage, ~ Bdl'ms., 2 ba. $360 gar. Neiµ-new $330/$350 613-1614 aft, 6pm. 1 front apt, ~7748. ' 6: Huntin~on c e 0 t e T. 2 BR Condo., View. pool,
$105. 1 Br mobile, C.:\f. \Valk fenced for pct. 3 PBdrmk 'ii" U2~ hap. k 1 S475 yrly. 6424289 or 832-5322 Corona tt.I Mir 3722 Bilbo• Peninsula 3807 tl.50/mo. Np pets. 842-1822 garage, new cp!s & drps.
l!l water. Bach $12.). Utit. BUNGALO\V, '.] Br $195. ar n1v-. ar·, rv. EAST,SLUF'E. 4 BJJ. lge fam -·, or 5-15-0760. Adults, no pets. South
JX.l. N.B. \lialk 10 water. Garage, kid11 ok, avail. 3 Bdrms., 2 ba. $400 ·rm, 'vie\v. '$525. 1 BR, ~~ Blk to ocean. 1 BR, $190 mthly, first ' · ~guna, S261J. 49-&--0076 i~ ttuntington Beach. 1st O\\'ne1· ;$1~}, IJtiJ J?d. Bal Isle . .1 BH.tNG pet 2 Br $200. F enced The Terrace, Univ, Park, Irv. 6-14-5108 $185/~0. Util pd, No pets, Jut. 3rd floor \\•/view. 3U1 $:.Ill 2 i~ccrp~a t ~e OCEAN VIEW, 1 BR. Adults.
11
3~~;~ali~~; 3 :~n:;: ~ Br hse, step:; to beach Lag. yd, garilge. 3 Bdnns. 2 ba., ne<1; S~ LIOO lllle· beach/le~. 4 2500 Sea\1ew, CdM. E. Bay, No. 6, (213) 697·1496 adultS', no pets: Mesa Verde 2607 Solana \Vay, L.B S.18.J.
"' BRAND NEW •
blocks rro1n ocean. Good Bl!ehl;,_:..Agtp.r-t e 919--841 ~3. 0.7 Hl;'~~~:r.~t~~i~ 2~1:'~~2~k~e~ine$36U BR, 3 ba, .lie I opt.BACH.' z:e:a:se. no pets.·Coron•delM4ir 3122 area.~. ~.494--Itl9 .
· 1 income area. Bltn~. frplc. in • uul enins U a 1 . I -~~~~~~--~ 3 Bdrms., 2 ba. FR $-125 •$625/mo. ·v iew. "'75-7414 .Adults, 2 blks, ocean. $148 * ELM GARDENS AFTS Lagun• Niguel
I each unit. 30 day 8AYFR0t<.'T 5 Br, 4 Ba, SllARP, 4 BR, 2 BA, gOOd 2 Bdrms., 2 ba. $425 BLUFFS condo,. S°..50. mo. fncld utils, 67S'.-41.'l4. . , $275. 2 BR, Sto\'e &; Refrl&:. UNFURN. 2.BR apt ln
;:. completion. Buy no\v & pick plei\ .float. \\l(lckly., \Vinter. ~~kf1e.:::1e ~oc;::lifu~ ~=~ 4 Bdrms., 3 ba. $475 3 Br:_2_Ba, patio, 2446 V!Sta Co,st• MeN , : 3724 ~:rtii· W/\Vts ~Ii, Vie;'?z Adult Section. !TI E. FOR RENT NR BEACH
•fl• your color for carpets & 1 Avail ._.Apt l4th Gt-eentree Homes Hogar, 673-0140 . H tu s:no peCD.M p.m. 22nd St., C.M. 642-364S . $240 ~ S340 per mo. No lease. kitchen appliance8. )TY· · ,,.. · · o:r traUer. A...-a it ab I e 3 Bdrm 2 ba S3S5 . ~US CA$1TAS* e km'ope, New large dlx, view 2 & L y 673-2039 Aug. 1st, $425. per month s., · BLUFFS rondo; end uqit. Jiii{• • p . Crpt SPAC, secluded 2 Br, 2 Ba, 3 bdrm 21• ba 2 pool J . ·Wm. T. 64M21~~1E1R R T Corona del Mar 3122: including.gardener. 546---a&'JO Udo Isle, Newport Beach -'POol. 3"Bdnns .. 2 baths Minutes1to Ne"~ Beach. 2 BR duplex. _atio, ! bltns, cpt.a. drps, fplc. Pool, relr· • ' · ,-, f ' :.,r .,..,,."'· -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;; 4 Bdrms., 2 ba. .$6911 $385 Montfl.'. Broker 644--0134 Bache!-• l ·Bd~rm·. "'--drp8, gar, no child or. pets, pr. acilts, no pets. 376 W. Ii'.. au-, ire.-. .....,, I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BEAUT. Brand Ne1v duple:-:. CALL 552 7500 ..... • &•vu• close to stores $200 Pref Bay Hillhur~t Dr .. (OU Crown
I" CHIROPRACTIC . SUMMER RENTP.L.S 2BR. 2~: BA, fpl, DI\\'. • v1s10· N • HARBOR VlE\V J~Oi\:IES, 4 "'N$150. Adu8ltts,dooC pel5. 21.10 mahied cpl. 673-Msi. ' : 1110 ' lBR D I .. --' V~ley,P~ay). 2 children t dis[JOSal. crpts, <li-ps, fnc'd BR, besut. lndsCpd. prof. ewport V .... '!'It. y NEl" . upex. ula.11ed co-MiCl.end. £714)495-1760
1;;; l\ledlcal p1'8.Ctice n1ay be SH0RECLl1'TS: Pi: iv a t e patio. gt1r. \Vate.r & trash dcror. $48.i. mo. 6·H-2351 · 1 ·BR encl patio C"rmrt' 381BR1 , 2 ~1, 1 r. ., ",· couple, non sn1okers. no office. if no Mswer 499-162'.i
1 sed ·u 3 un·to;; To beach -fantastic vie\\·! :i 00 8 •1 • . .. "6 ' t 11• ' -..-• t· ns, "'AP c, sep. uni • pets 968 "B" W 17th Lido I I 3856 ,, r::tl~n c;;·. l Good I ~nufi Bedrooms, 3 ball\.~ -$1.4 'pd. 544-51 ( to a REALTY ~~wpor•. He19.l'jls 3270 m~. c~· 61~0. blkfbeach. Kida o.k, $375. 548-0058 ' • ' s e r: s rea. ~}~~rol o~~a=~ ?.~~S-~A~~31Eirn~~: ~~~ a red hill conipany I~ti\lAC. spacious 4 Br. 2 • ._._ . mo. Gi5-Igj7 UPPER 2 Br. Cptli, drps, l -L-100-. -IS_L_E_·· _D1'_a_m_a_U_c_v_l.-wl
• 646-3928 or Eve. 64S..0882: (GZlJ & Pets ok. $300 1110. No Univ. Pfll'k Center, Irvine Ba, fam rm hon1e, 2 tplc, 1 BDR?.I. large ideal for •SJ-IARP 2 Br, 1 Ba, _bal· rn&loven. Fam. only,. No -\Vatertront lBR. Condo.
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+; fee. Unda Agt. 962-5.>85 or 2 BR Condo •.•• $Z35/mo L.w charmlngtlencl g~rdeln a .. ~· bacheiorS. Adul'ts. S165. & cc'°""on' OpooLll,D'o·alk to1-~1"m~· pets. $150. 7;;g Shallmar. 'Apt. ,$4BOO. r.10. inc6:,.,u~~; No
lP.\·l NE TERR;\CE: 4 ~j..7#1 2 BR Condos ••••. $265 & $275 \\'a.sher/ ryer00 mcDr """":· $175. 1993,Church,. 548·9633! -~s~• · l¥,J • 548-0358 pets. Y owner. ,............,..,
l'.r Bedroon1 pool l\Ome 3BRC d 1Mr.::1i:12~5 mo.410El l\I ena · · '' · · · """'"' · lu. V d 3863
looki . ~--' 3 BDR. l't Ba, lge encl. on 08 ............. · 1 S J I BR on Ne,vport Bivd near 2 BR . TOWNHOUSE APT SHARP & CLEAN. 3 m.SI er a I'.·" over ng Balboa Isl..,... yard. garaZe, crpts & dJl)S. 3 BR HL1n1es • $300, $325, $335 1n ' Uln . Del !\far $14.'.;. fno. , · _ 1 wal • Bedroo1ns, 2 bath apt tor --~-,-----.. ~,,,_-1 11i.:-& entire Bay. Available thru Jtist. p11.inted! """"· 1st & 3 BR J-lornes, $360,$375, $395 C 11 3278 · 64., """" 1 ~· 2 car gar, k lo lease. S260. Mo. · li.ets. ·•.Hy~IE ,~OSPm.nE r ,. Labor Day. Ton1 Queen """"" 4 BR Homes ••• $335,$395, $425 •p ' rln.o ~ b<!acn. CDlltl. S-240 mo. needed Call Agent 54fH141 'Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ofc I,, ,.,,....,,,..,..,..,,..~,..., 64-µ)200 (G'lll ~~~ ~ SlOO. clng dep. RANCH REALTY SPACIOUS ffilve somc~i~g you want to 497-~ ' ?.095 blaoo Ave. 546-1034 I Four Dream Duplexes · ·" I. * 551•2000 *. . Carpel sell? -Clasa1fled ads do tt 1...6.BGE 1 Br N 1 , i\.IESA Verde 2 BR + den, -
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N, SHeOUt/SSuEn. ~r.I toll I li J• :ran lea.Sc Aug. 5th one-2 RANOt REALTY 3d:!~s~ ~Akhen b 1s; _ ~~~ ~well . ra!I N0\\1'642-567!S... • r e d e·corated. · F'i;pfaJ. triplex. Huge patio, lrtllc, Newp:ort Belch 3169
.. BR condo, 1 story, 2 car '* 55G-68(I() * . E I 1 ~ d f ·ll ~II idle 1te111s with a Dally ivalk to beach Call 6Ta-0562 hltns. Adil cpls. S2'l5. SEE , Catalina , Ne~rt Realty Com ny garage. $2-IO. Nr. pool. Nr. TUSJ'IN REALTY .nc garage. ,....un ry ~c · Pilot Classlned ad. &12·5678 " , · 919-3432 • ! . Under construction. 3 BR 642-8tl5 644-6200 . So est Plaza. 5S2,7712 S3Z. \Valk to beach & shopping. Hi.Ive something yuu want to ,2 BR. t ba, pool, bltina. Bay froin your beaut, R
tO\\'llhse style, fpl, forniaJ ~' * 5lll * $225. • sell? Classified ads' do it I $2"l5. ;\vall. 'Aug. 3rd, Phol!_e 2 BR. triplex.. Private patio. waterfront apt. New ctpl$,
din rm. Choose your O\\·n SHARP 3;-bedroom , 2 bath, YES, ~-e ha\1? RENTALS as * 49S-10t9 • well ~ call NOW 6-42-S6'18 675--0'207 llft 6pm. Carp., drapes, bit-In R & 0, drpg .\ paint, 1urn/unlurn,
colors. $86,500. ea. 220 Cost• MeH 3124 dble gar., quiet street. \\-ell as a fine st!lectlon of 3 BR 2 BA condo Dbl gar -' -• wshrtd11'er area. Avail. boat slip avail. 644--6856
Palnier. C.l\1. NEAR occ 3· BR. 2 BA. ~~ $2'::6. Per n10. Call beautiful homes F 0 R ea~· Villas. $250. '493 -3170:' SEEK & . r1Nrt11 Aug. 1st. $175 nxi, 675.$14 3 Biti ne\vly decorated, \\'.
BALALIS & ASSOC. f ainily room. Patio. Lease SALE! Let us sol1·e )llur~ IZUJ 9ti7-l6il r i 11' The Pine Family ATIRACTIVE 2 Br .. .shag. Npt.:...Yl'.ly )sc. $32S. Avail.
Ne\\·port Beach 6~ I.EASE 3 BR. 2 BA, cpts, housing needs "'e're here S A 3280 ' · crpt, bltns, drps, , patio. Sept. 'llh. Call ~-1858 \Vk·
I. OCEAN VIEW Aug. 20.June 20. $325 mo. dt-ps, brick bbq. nrl?lncentia to i:er\'e you! 1nt1 n1 OM R c· E· O At co L ME HQ C AR C Adults. no pets. SlOO. 19'10' 'days a to s··or S1S:.0831 wJi:•
5-lG·Zl25. &. \\'ilson & schls. $27:i \\'ater BOB PETIT, REALTOR . \\'allaoe. 646--0176 -ndr. ~ I·, Capistr-.1110 Beach. Lido Isle 3156 included. 963·\777. First \Vestern Bank Bldg. LEASE, beautiful 3 hcdrm V 0 C 8 .R ·f~C 0 N E N A S G U N 2 BR, •··BA, carpts drp•, ='7-=' ~~.~-~~~-I 43 PATIO APTS-u 1 tt p k 0~•1000 \Vith bonui; m1, Cpts, d1'ps. 1 ENJO¥· qu1ct canal Uving
I, \ COLLEGE Pal'k 3 BR. 2 n vers Y ar ""r 1~• C V U R O H C O O L M E H P R C I duli H-...._· Bak ' ~ Ready to build, So Jj d CON·1'E'' IP 4 BR, 3 B•\, DAY 0, NITE ~· ba, avail Aug. 1st. ~'""-gar, a s, ,.......,, er while.' steps away fron1
I • · bA, Lg. fan1 rm \\'/pool iv.r mo. Vil!:1uc R, E. --· ' · · . area SlSO. 5:;7--5459. "-h & .... N d I
1 • ~~:-.;n~~tg:U';1;·~u~~:~ 1: bltns, ava.ll Sept. 1. \Vlntcr ~b~. S3GO •• 1st, & last + $100 •• UNIVEP.SI,TY, p A R K 9&"2417l .. ..., U H R G F I N T R A S P R U C E OO\\'N'l'O\\'N Costa" 1\lesa. ZB~t2BA~2' bai:ni: e:;;
brackets. t714J 675-6675. i~923.Yr\y $500. m 0 • ata--OOn. ' Townholiiie ;-i Br. 2 Ba, Cpl~, S1nt1 Ari1 Heights 3282: R T R R L O F E P G 11 N I R E U. 8 0 T kieal tor retired person. l OORt sliji. ~t eves.
2-Fo. I 3169 mR. $300 mo. Crpt, drpS, ~.~·1 atri~~ "~~t. <.'Ond. BR. $1Zi. mo. 54S--3403. NEW Ot·ean Fmt Duplex ... urp ex.es Newport Beach , sto\.'!· l_g yd, gard'':'! & .......,_ ease. J>U-v;f'-> • S Bi"l. l~ic BA, dbl.gar, fen~cd R R A E S -A E A I R C A 1 N S C E D R l BR, l•t fiOor, light & airy, JBR.. 2 BA, 3 car' parldng.
Side ygrae 1n c_!ce_en ,, BR 1 ,, b ts'd --:-win tul"l'r.'"'$21XrSCC dep:-NE\V-1-SR~~Ba, lge duplx-yd, water pd, $2;j(J'-i\io. N°"• E i 'N R 5 R 'SD NT R s p RA o E J a nl~ apt rur married couple Year 11arta Aug 1 or: Sept
Ko11 h Costa t.1esa location. Jshow~r-\V,;;"ter 3Re0~1~1~ \Vlside. 54~7039 type ho1nc ln Turtle Rock. Ava11. 202j.1 ftjvcrside. SAi~ -. ' over45. Ste ill 64G-146l . 1. $625" n10. Days 568-1855
lnconie-$16,200. Just listed \\I it tcrtro n'l . sept·June. 3BR 2 81\, East~ide c.;1 Co1n1n. ~ "12:5/n10. on Seil Belch 3214 NT T UG H 0 E E F AM I L Y R f R 0 3 BR 2 BA POOL j Nlte1 64)',t.J.11.
a nd exclusive sales price Llivcly. 1''"rp!e. bl 1 n s. ,l.ov('\y y~. enc. g11r· $77;i. YT lst!. 98 't A T R H 0. £ E W 0 L F N.R. L M D 0 A Fantlly .j,ple.x,,,;, pe~. S200. 2 BDRJ\.f. g\'CA.t v I e w,
$67,000 each. Call 5,15-&tM 675-2S21. , 6.flHlJ.1 ,);)1·2289 UNIV: Pk. 3 Br,~ Ba=· E."IBCUTIVE couple, wifurn, NI' So Coast Plaza 979-~ dishwasher, bu\t'Ofl}" Pool.
SouthCo. Rcaltor11. ti U f . heel , .z TJR J Ii Ba. 1gar, patio, Tc11n1~ & pool pn vp. aUo. near ne1v, l Sr, den, all c w. E I W R R O B .~i A A O P A O W 8 A · ' .Yrly lease. Adults. No~petr. Four~~: :s~'v:••Ch . Gen:::· n urn ts 3202 ~~t~ dx:· ~!~~$. $200. 2346 1:~:~e~:::2
3146 ~g(:~~t.!~~~$3~0: \J ,,· N F G 1 0 T 'Jt E s D N s s T A I w 2110:~.1:t~t~. s~d~: ~~~R. 2bl\, :1 ~
Lg1!3))C<lnn + 3-2bedrooms, ~ NE\V S BR. 2 Ba, iiupcrlor E F £A 0 N EAT R•L A LT £ S'S N F the cal . 7G3 blkg to ocean, NtfPort I
bl tns, clol;cd s;car.. swlni FOR LEASE: Nt'V ~ quality. $27l. per mo. -Z£9 FOR Le.asc·Unturn. 3BR. ll!-4. * * 1t . 2 BR, Built1ns._ $135. POr Shores. $275 Avail Aqg J.5 1 pool. llurry, only 3 lefl. • Bedroom. 2 bath LaurCl\\'OOd Orange Ave. StG-7823 eve ·b.i. house. pool. .$425. UCB W•s Hln&e 8 E £ <i I R D ~ 0 S A A 8 E E f W 0 E rmnth, c,,h 11 d re n OK,~ 548--834.S \ • 1 Only $58,950 J'Atlo home, 'l'uiitln, Custon1 v ,\CA.i.'IT 2. BR SN. 3 ,IJR 'l'rui;t Dept, 2ls-6J4-32G? 25191 Coatel u B y E p ff ET f y X. 8 C a Up a UC E Carptting 543-212JC.?.f. 2 BR. 11,i Ba, frplc, bltns,
11 F irst P ioneer Realty (!ropes, 111.ndscaping, .P3tiM. $ZL5. Also 2 BR h!l.c H:B. wkdys • Laguna Hills 2 J3DMI ni~r.n. cpts, drpa, balcouy. ~. lease. Adults. I , "2~21 $375 n10nthl)'. 544-5336 after UGS, Agt. Fee. 9'ID-8430. L-vun• h1ch 3241 You rui:: lhc winner ot £ K E N C W I It. I S T L E C 0 N E T I r6onp. adulrs. TII) pe_ftl. $175, 641)..();}i!l
'· l:-=:-7.--."--o:=--,-5-P~t miFr 4 Br h.•e for lse. TWO FREI! TICKETS. 2515 Elden 6424413 1 0CE=~.,-Nf~.~RO=NT-.-~-ly-lse-. -,i -4 APT Unitt <>n 19600 -Jt FltEE !'R>'E VIE\\' & pe.tlo. 4 Br, fam ln1owllon1: nt lltdd"' -n listed MIOlr _,,.. J ~ 0 l'ol 31"6 " ' '1'1 • .. • ~ qua_Uty Area. Ftunily only, d' ·"~ t I to the Md•••· ......... OI' d.t.oully .... ,.., ... f'tlld •di •n• "' • -BR UPJ)Cr .. cpl.I. drpt~~ UlO.
lot • Zoned C·2 Nc"'IX111 errotes~lon:ll Service e $.".SO. By oo·nt.r 979--;15l0 ff,m~·•en!~. "!1: .... .:;.._O;,,, wn ~ · RINGLING BROS AND Ndlri .... , ... llOlri 11: i. ulllow•~ OCEAN vu ~1... 2 BR. 2 P9l' n'IO. 642'"3-&43, 83>,u.48.
Blvd .. C.A.t. ss~o mo .l11001nc: *LANDLORDS* '" ~ ' '-"' -3B 2BA, eooc.t tor eoni ni e rc ~I l\TESA VERDE 4-2:1.-q -BARNUM & BAILEY IALSAMFlR CUlll-NT Mf.MLOCl BA, turn•unfum~ $2:i0 up. R fabulous view of
developnient. $6Ci, 00 0 . Homefinders * 641·9900 3 lk>drm. 2 00., $320 ~r mo. OCEAN VJE\V d~luxo 3BR. CIRCUS =~JNE ~~~=£N ~N~C: ; by rec: rm, &ub-pr, lmme'd. be,y, Patio. diahv:shr.rlrpl.
Owner-Broker. &JZ-Ol90. QU\tornt<L'S Largest l__!i!HiOJO a lter 5, 2BA, 2 car gar. $150.mt'.I. at thfl C£DA.R, FIR SPRUCZ ~ occ. 24831 La PllZ Rd. $4Zi, yrly lr.I\~. 6'l3""6 ·
FORSale,8811JOa 1slandl.OI, 8 Rental SCrticc!e :! BR, encl., gil.nigc, nlc NE'\VELL l\.SOCIATES ,ANAllEill\t Ta.m"0...1tfodterodtl"A" • 6T.W801tUIS.54.i-Zl>8. 2 BR. 1 BA. l!~ bl~s to
courte,i:y IO broke~. 6-lj.3323 2 BR C.?if. ~1.:.5 2 BR, bike Yllrd· Coup!~ ~y, no pcls 'l9'"4ij!).I OONVl::NTION' CENTER To Otiltr 111iy or 1111 of 1ht. t'-P•ndtd "Setk &. Find'' boolJ, NE\V 28R, 2t\A, flrcpl. lt1 l~~ch, ii?!.£· ,~ts, )>ltn•.
&: 613-iil6.'i to ~ .. ch. JI.". 2 "R, " S,.li;O. 548-J'105; ~2..JI. . """"\N vi<• 3 f\lna Bil, '800 W. f\ate\IG. A11ahcin1 .......,. are-.a. $250. mo·1 ... $2S. """'· mo, o-.......wvl uo.:... u •~ ~ ....... bl ·~ & 56 8 333 nun1*'trs 2 throuah 71 imd 60 eents '°' exh, wa"int chKka •""" v LOV y 3 n Ii L>on't Jive up the: i;ftlp! n a too.house }J!IJ. N.B. l\lt.0 i\fF.SA Vc:'dfl. 3 BR, 2 ba., 2 Ba. bllin~. "'11.!ller 4 Please. call 4Z• 7 , txt r-1rable l• ~k "-And," Stat•Teltiram Syndqie. MdretJ oU for \\·atc.rini, DANA 1'.:l, r, 2 Du •• rpl.c. , ''l.l~t' Jt in dan!Ued. Ship vacant· hse. utiJ txJ. Lag, 2 f'rplcs. No pcU!. $3.j{)l\fo, di")' er, ' t yr old, $315. to clal'I" your Uckcu. ltutn in rm ol lhi• ncw3papt"r, Jt AR B 0 R R e a I t Y 1 blk to ~t1ch. \ e3rfY •
JO.Shore Results! 642-\.i6i8. -Och. ,\gt~ f'~ 9t9::.it.10L.... CEN .6'12,.' ~T'..O _ * • • 496--2790/831..oo« PropcrtY ~Jous~., 642.-3851
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CHOICI 1t00?\lt.1AttS Needtd llJ 01--i.'JC.1'; ot Sto,. Ne"'flOrt CALIF'. ANlh-L\L CONTnOL At.ONI~"." DATE TONl{;ij.M _p::.;:::;:I~---== I ;;,;;;;;.;;.:;i:<"-':.!::::.:::!...::::.:
LAKE FRONT
11hu.re 5 Oft, 90u~ tn JtD.. 01 C.!\t. ~le *"I It, ?o.Jrti. Huntlm,tton.Benct\ Shelter Cull PARi'RER 1136-tnt •rad te-G1rd1nlnt Tired ef R1p1lntlng
v1u turhUure, 'w.tbtr It Co!llns, 644-341(, C.l......_v.66 Sj:21 E:dlaon SL~ 12 Ill 1, tilon. thl'U Sal. SJ'A!(,i:illb:I! 1~1.oratlon 1'r)• TEX.C .. 'OTB. the lililierior
LOCATIONS t11')'Cl', color TV, ll1U11•, l-L.~ '-I • I I •• 00-· B'tc!( of Hi.in~~1ie Soclf:ty & L9iJICl•(·:src. J1;lo11thly (.'f4tlni. ?A> lir1Jes Udcker
Apartments Unturn.
* AU1'0 lilE<;l lANIC.'S! I. New car prep aro
niter.We mfterion man.
VERSAILLES dki11\\'aWr1 frosl{Jw refrta:. nvv.,r .. "'en ~p_!!._ AN1fllAL ASSIST. LEAGUE ~J!Untenan<.-e & Sprinkler t~1 point, IdeaJ for OcGH.n·
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'"" .. Ille My · ~.w~rn,m~ m: ·~~c~; MOVI NOW TO l&d.:!ntlon, 11u1.)'l.n{I 1lnd Hepall'. Call M:J-8;&9 (ronl Buildlni i;, AJAQ pain!·
.uxury itPM'ltAmt Uvtn: ON THE LAKl:: ~n1lble 1,1'0Jirjni people, MISSION Vll!JO ~'..~rti~lsinl~~fif ! ..,._ _,..,..., 1~ Trffl & lu1 •• trim-!:r(.t111~~'!°'it~::·n1<i':i: ~r1;°1'\~ the w&tt":r. En· At &uu, Co"llt Plai~. , relert,u..~1 Sl,JO. mo ltt &: Ofl'ICIS l'ROM Spaniel m\Ji', Brn/\\'ht, male -~ med or removed, w...,.. \':Y A T ·r \Vftrr\\'ORTll,
N.W,.rt S..ch 316'
PARK NIWl'ORT
APARTMENTS 2. Used car mechanic.
Permanent '"' e 11 -pay in 1
positlolll \11~h f&1t·1:1"0\\'hlg
t!t11_te1iihlp. Ex c e l I en 1
11wkin.r-conditions and
benetltll, Opportunity for
udvancen1ent . See Service
.v.1.m:fr;, ~:I~ ii~'teJ Pool, -AeaI>\!l~'O .Aqua Ba1" l&•t utll lncl.11.lvu_ll AUXU8t 400 SQ, l'T. ::>el\illl1.izer ml.'<, lllk, fcntkle •-I' R • 6004 Ing, Y•nl cleanup, 4!k·~lj
tenni• cowir, g:;u.., _11., 01 I: J1A~d. Specltlcular--S ls.t. C:1.ll Joho alter 6:30 Jndustrl11t 3Ckl(I to fiOOO gq. ft. Cot"ker, Black, rnale ~1•nc• ep.11r 9'1~1611
b•--•· 11 ... ~r. Lake w/Towt~ put. OO&-S233. I Cllll 831·1600. 2700'J C1:1.n1!110 CockaJ)l)O, Blk/\\'hl, fem 549 2015 n;"~~~ue1."J:1o~h~~ a'°""b tains • ~ 1'1Wlon Dollar \\'orkina;, tuaturc out I e <:aplatrano. San Dler,-o 1''4.')• Cockapoo, Blk/tan, male APPLIANCE REPAIR • -CUSTOM PAINTING 'f.tn118.ge1"
E.XTEHIO!t Speclallit. State HOWARD Che¥rolet from 1224.50 nw;ntbly·, al-l u l\ouic, Gym. S.una, looklnJ lor apt to ihare to A\·ery, rl&Jit to Caniino Genn Shep .. Bro-.rn. nude \\'uhera • Dryen • Retrig. }.low & Ed~/Or Complete and l·bedroom -Tottl-Stcur:'.,v. \\'/pool, cornpatlble lady, Capl1tn&no. 0 er m Sb e p J Samoyed, Cail Jaek MS-4133 C.1eanupi . 20 yean exp.
2-ltory t ixJ!•ns an<1 lntruediate Occupancy Wre tqually, C.t.(, area. Blk/ .... ·ht. li' WAS11l'1t Dryer repair, fne CillRCl: IL\~IPTO~
Licensed, No, 2 j .f. 9 3 1 • Dove and Quail Sta.
Bonded. Llnbillly Ins. Free Newport Be•ch
tl1c kit~ pdva~ ~Id: A.DUL TS C~l early AM ....:._uu 2:00 PM T~cr mtxLalll/i:ey, fem t.• t .. Kenmore-~''Wr.lml.. .JAPANESE GARDENER
or-belconleli.'Catp('lini iJfa. --Sony,Noo Pem -a.a-1218 NOW·la.A:SfNO Terrier nil~. Brn/<Atit. ntale 962-0&11 EXP. LISCENCED. -rreti ~ s bl ' l•chelor I 2 & 3 B • ,. 1 _,='l INch L.1bradGr, mk/'A'ht, n1t1.le Babyaittl-.t-• eiotinlate 6 4 2-31 O 2 or
~ Consultlnz. &. 714/133-0SSS 1'.:i;tlmate1. t.o'A' Compe:tith·e I ~--:..:.::.:.:..:.:.:;::... ___ I
Pricei. &lz..ro:ij 1 Auto.
t"S•••t. u ettttnean ~.rk· , , r •· e1ua •, non·snwk:tt, 23, Labrador, Bla(:k, male _ ··• -&l:>-3388 inc With elevarmi. Opt10r:1o.l from $175 per mo. Y.'ants • aame to ~are sent! N · M-1 Collie mix, Bn i/1o1·ht, t•' ~:,,=::::..=--~=-MECHANIC
maid ae:rv\L-e. Juii.t :torth of Santa Ana furn. 1pt. ~R. S 1 l 5 S4ll Sq. l''t. ~ UP Settf'r mi", Red/wht, fem BABYSJTrlNC-Orn!n;: lor J AP A t\ESl: CiARDE.'NEft..
FUhlon l!J.anJ•a1 Jambore-..• 3700 p•--D n'JO.+utll Call btwn 11 an1 a~unllton A NC>1laJ1d St. Poodle, Gte)'/v:ht one now, k in Sept. Cleanup;i;, Jree e1thnates,
B & B lllt. Ii 1o:,1. Ps.int!no?
&. Paperhanlr!ng. A(.'(;U:Jtical
Ceil inl(li Sprayed. Lie. &:
1·1.:. He.s.!OM.ble R a t e s .
6.U-&J79
;\ferce()t"::;i Benz exptrienced,
Class A llcen1e. Guaranty
plui; good ro1umlro1!on, xlnt
frin1'e be:M!fils, !':tc. A11k tor
1>en.oonel nigr,
and SIJI Joaquin 11\ll:s JW.d. IUMI r. II: G pin. 9Gl-(.662 ..._..,_ Shettle mix. Th"/1hr, l•m \Veekdays only $20, a "'k. call for Kri8 Ena ts u.
T I pho 7 -.. ,.. l\Jeu. Verde area. ~170 .. , .. .,..70 · e e ne ('il4J 6«-IJ(l\I 14-5~ STHATGtrr fltnlc to share Shellie mix, brn/tsn. rein """'""..,.
tor Nni•t lnfnrnw.tion I:=::=;;:::::;:=;;:=:;:! Condo. Tennls/~l/juL'U21:1. Husky, Tri, male BA.BY sit n1y honie, rea.s. Experienced Jepan•H I• Neitr Qeji.cb. :-,JG.l9;)2 ~"E\V J\f.l L"QO to S.132 i:J ft Terrier Lnhr, Bm, mall' rates 3·6 yn, 2nd. i>bift OK. Landacepe Gardener Paintine, Sign 6074
CHANNELFRONT ~~ G•r•g.01 tor R""t •••• OS\llf'!Sao.~a Analor Costa fl ~ Huroky, Tli, maJe pho ne 6Ui-O..CS. TAKATA NURSERY 54&-0r.?4 PAI'.· 'Tt•.··o·RE,\S. R,\TES
MISSION VIEJO
IMPORTS Dix 2 & Oen, ~~J IJ<1 unf ~!!!!!!.1 . --ce ..;: ware iouse·Amp prk 1-tusky, Blk/lllVJ", tent Buslne1s Servlcaa 6009 -'~ " $GOO, 2 D<lrtn., '.! ba., 2 O:ClllllG o Cllcln! , ·-~ 208 3PJI • ,·.hot \\'aler·"ats Husky, A!almute. Dlk/slvr, LANDSCAl,~ SOI.I, i;oil, n1alnt 1 1111/Ext. rree Bstlmat.es 2ST01 i\1af'ille111e Pflr!{'.1'ay J
495-1700 · or 131·1740
USF: A\'ERY Ph.\VY. Exrr
cur :al', (rpie. Jo'ut'fl , . . AllltJ UIQtl('UVI•' ~ CAJt g~ge ~p1;tce .~or rent. Tra~h sei 646-l.252/&14-2228 fem n O OKl<EEPlNG. payroll, Clnup, auto 11pri11kler repr * ~ a(t, 5 *
$500 \'t·ly. w.w.nrsA«inlD g~,1~0~~~e. 621 Jrii;, *COSTA M&SA * Doxie. Blk/t3n, male ta..~c•, typing,. Kathy '11 '46-4tol Plaater/R·•pair '1J77
8AYFRONT •--L-lor Almost new M 1 Dox ie, Blk, ?.fale & f'ern. Bookk~ping Service~. Gr,.. P.fO\'! 4: EDGJ-.rnionthl>· 3 BR 2 ln •DCK11t1 I ~ dGuble ~arage. Near l300 • ' CATS 3i50. PATCJ-1 PLASTERING , 'unf. $t75 Y1·ly •I II, 2 II ' Safe.,.,.ay, San Oemente . ..v.. liq. ft. $185. 1'10. G "··hit t I -,~--------ntaintt":nance yard cleanup All t)..,..i. t'rc" estintate'll ' Mecha111•c
Auto
STEPS TO OCEAN 492--0966 .-644-2?.Gl G~~,~·w: ema e C•blnet Making 6014 & hauling. eeora:e. 54Ht42 ....
2 BR., I ha .• ru-1'00 Y•·ly •2 II & 0.n NE.W Al 114-,,_ ft aho r. E:" •• ". JAPA,"ES"'· "1\01" Call a40-6S2.; Ex-perlenced l111port me-"' • F SINGLE GARAGE FOR • ....,.~,...,.,sq P ...,.ey/white male C.1\BINET l'ifakln-I.-. tine '' " "' n.. '~ Pl b' 6071 I · I 3 BR, 2 b11, unt, S3t!S Y1·ly rom $175 ~ $435 & ofi.ce.. 208 l pllalle P\\·er, OTI-IEI\. KI 1'T ENS & . 110\\". t-.IAJNT. CLEANUPS. um lftSI c llinic on y. Excellenl bene· 2~gR1ci)N;&.A DEL IM~OAVRJ'ly M•1a v.~ lost& Acioms 17.7 En:-:n;,~ i~b~'1°~.~ ~~:. ;;·~~n~f~~ i-~~~i!~ Capllu~!l~l GirP:~~· .. i!l~1~4s.HGG'· _TP._·~"'~'~'~1,_·c~·~'"=S-~3486=·--L.R. OTIS PLU~tBING r:~~e~.;~~. ~~wA:~r fS!aie~'.
S•o 1800 Offl R-~ I -_,.,,_, CABINETS Boat \V k General Services 6046 Re1n0<ieh> I ftt:vair11. \Vater iohipl
, 2 BR, l ba, uni. $200 \"rb." ,. ~ · C9 ....... . Ownr. LOST J oomputer module 18ttlce "~ ooi·'.d ~tio.: heater!, disposals.'lurn<lces.
.f. BR. unr. house. Fl'ltll. rm, 10c PER SQ, FT. a.boot 8~''xl1" wrapped in Free est, Reas. IH&--:i219. HO!\IE ftl.-PAlR d~hv;a~hn, 8U.02U3 hl/C I 645-6400
2 b8.. $G:i0Jse or 011t. 3600 aq. ft. 4001 Birch, NB plastic. ~ en route to (•r-nter 60IS E!Caryenlr)'. pl~~ing U/A. Co1nplefe Plun1bi11i Auto.
Baumgardner, Agt. 541-50'.!1 .\naheim tn:im Costa ),fesa --r-ectriC3l, Reas .... '7-loot I Se1vlce. Lie. 272¢91. Service Adviser associated
BROI( ER~ -REAL TORS
101~ W 8QlboQ 117) )I.It)
Newport leach
NEW~ORT VILLA
NEW Spacious, xtl'a lrg apts,
all adult security building, ~
4: Jen, 2BA 1\'ith a1nple
parkin;:-spuces. All bltlns,
crpts, drps, d/YI'. gas stove '
lD n1in. fron1 t'ai;hion l11h111d:
hot \\·ater paid. pvt patlO!i,
REC ROOi\IS. heated pool,
sa.una11, 2)'m, lounge &
BBQS.
TI4-&l2--~..,j7
SotT)', uo pets
lfH9 Pla(:enlia Ave., N.B.
3 BR ·Gorden -Apt.
For Mature Adults
PACIFJC BLUFF J N D. \''la Nev.'pol1 &: Riverside PATIO -Co\er~ !:: Dect:s. UA~l>'.i.'~IAN, ·Honie &· Ap\8 RAYS PLlThlBl:-.'G SERVICE .
PARK. Nev.· l'il-1 unitJ. 1300 Fll.-y. R!':tum t< t eat I y Cus101u designed expertly Olnscienlk:us (.'raltinnan Repair~ . lnst.illaUons. for ~lercedes Benz & Fiat * ... '* to 8000 aq. ft. U35 Whittler appreelate9. ~ntact Andy built. Free estimates •646-1"61* 2t hr. service ~s-86:')'3 I dealership. Experienced Ave, C. 1.I. 642-760.a Andersen 6~2·4321. G4G-Th9S 84&-9.19j lilASSEUR State Rel, iiill only. Guaranty + con1mis· J:6m5•~100t0ly SHARE 1600 M-l LOST:. La<lie11 gTa~ny gl1;ts~1;, PATIOS & Tlin. Addlt. 1\o inake house calls. Reas SeWin9/Alt•r•tion• 601~ &ion. xlnt. bin~ benefiLS,
, • Shop &: Ofc, $123. 642-2911 t~r101~ ~hell nn1. Bt1o"ht job too large or iunall. rates. 83&-12?1 bc<f 10 an1. or:.E.:SSi\l\l~IKG & =~~r :'8k for personnel man·
Cost• Maae -lri~ case. Lollt. end of Jlough framin: & finish. H1uling 6051 Alterac'·a1~t"'J·o~~~~1 ~~~,\\. on\t'n. MISSION VIEJO You al'e the whiner or NEWPORT BEACH Rent•lt W•ntecl 4600 June some'll·here m G>sta R.eios. Refs. Bob SIB-3156. :x,u.,,,..,.,
TWO FREE TICKETS \raterfront e>.eL-uti~ oUices: PROPERTY sold. '~""• ~!~,..,,tf found, pleiu;e call RE~IODEL. ADD·ON. GAR $12 A LOAD Top Soll 6092 IMPORTS
10 the une \\'/frplc., 11·f!t bar, prl\'. ~ . C:ONV c Get rid of un">i'."htly .. · ; •· '-1 NG BROS AND batl1; one 2 1'00n1 suite wjt11 m:uT!ed 'AA>I'king cpl. needs • • ustom & IJe'll' '.!SiOl. t-.larguerite Park\\·a~·
495-1700 or 131-1740
USE A\,"ER\" PK\\'Y EXIT
view of boats & \\'aler, 5n1. hou~ ~·/fenced yd for WST: Small rem a 1 e . cons( 2:iyrs exp, free est, TRASIJ & DEBHIS * TOP SOIL * C.'O~IPOST
BARNUM & BAlLEY BUI G nd Rlt quiet out door ckY,:. By Aug. 03.llhhound Black with tan 615-34~ College Student e· 548-6428 * ?.!ULCH * RED\\"OOD
CIRCUS ' ru y, r lst. Dys 646-3S68, e1-es nuu·kinlr$, 'near .:-t-.I at I ~\'Ell.AL & }'J!\fSH LOCAL mo1in; &: hauling by i ~-~C="al:;:..1 ~>SS-0:::..~"°=----
at the •75-61'1 ~1'191. plaz.a on llarbor Bl, Ot. CUlPENTR'i stucleut. Large truck. Reas. Schools &
ANAHt:li\I \VORKING mom-da\lihter· c:ill "JI.like 6"3-2500 Doorg ~'Ofertsionally hun,: B.:lrl')', 531-1235 or ;)39-9-ilS Instruction
CON\'E/\"TION CEf\."TER O~JCE Cot; SPACE F 0 R dos want apt about S].50 LOST: Gf'l?y-black ca I, S1nl jobs ok call Dud~ J,lO\'lf\..G & nAULING
StXf \\'. Katell:i, Anathdn1 at ~~~n:is \ ~~s~I t~t I \\'ell beha\'ed PER~JA!'\-~em8:1e, Vk: La. Sl!':ITa Dr, --~'ENCES . GATES ~t !\loving Vnn, In.-.'1l'ed REAL E~tale tra.1ning. Snuill 1
Please c;.Jl &12-0078, ext m od ·Ai 1 • ENT. llelen da)"ll ~31XXi I V. Child"' pet., 1'·earing \\0E BUILD & REPAIR Local & lo11g tl!sl. :.;i-0043 cla!l.'i!1. Penonal attention. I
to cla.int your tlck1..0;. f.!nit~~I, c1:" A": ~V~lk~; I eve 54S-003G ~~:184~'0llar. Re iv a rd . LO\V RATES fl4S.7G37 *Moving & H•ullnt• Ac:iden1y 548-11$2.
7005
AUTO ?-TECJIA .. ~IC-25 rn or
older. i\lust be txper: ha ve
M11og lie; be honest,
dept<ndable, &: gel along
\\'ell v.·/customer.i. $2.SO per
hr + allrdclit-e Lvmn1 plan.
i\lon thin· Sat 8-5. Reis
req'd. Call 846-6ill for appt. * * * & Lee Bldg-. Call Gene Hill , Mltc•llan Rental1 4650 LQST~°"'h"'ll"d--,-~-EXPERT C,\RPE~'TRY $10 ~up, 963-6452 F L UTE L ESS 0 NS,
J,!ttTUflE Gentlcinan ei.:ec, 5§7~ll36 or 642-0200. c ~ pet. Rrown GENERAL REPAIR . I Beginner:i &. up. 9 yrs
non StnQker, priv rm, ent, DESJ{ sn. .. ce av:iJiable .,..n TRAILER park 11pace for poodle. Vl1:. ot 19th & C\BJNETS 645-199:') lilO~ING, l1aulin;. E.xper. plarin;: exp, Rrn 497-2983 ----------1 •• 11 Pool • 1 ~ -rent •·0 • -ng "·aol• ·-• I''tll!et1on ,\\·e.. C. 1.I .. k-~~~~~==~ Reliable. Reasona1'1e .. Free J ~!i!!~!!!!~ AVON .,.. 1. tenn g ref mo. \\'ill provide furniture · " · U.I .,.. ...... • Re\1-ard offered.._ Please t:a.11 Carpet Servic• .016
exch. lilis.<;kln Viejo Sl2a at $5. mo. An s w-e r i n: ?\r. Fl"\ry. Call 631-65:!0 ""~'~'-~'~"~'~· ~-.:_-,,,-~-J:j(;i~;(:;;;:;;;;-;u;;;;i;.'.~ est. 832-TJSl·=· -----All BIUns • FP/l'ool/PaUo mo. 831):.2399. service a\•<1ilable. J 78 7 5 -;>~c~.• ,0 "·nn•• Sh• 1 JOI-1.r-;"'S Carpet & Upholsle'l' GE..\'. Jh .. ulin3-~roii~. 'free •~ 'f "1810'7 "--h Bl d ·v "~ uc .... P c-& Shrub tri1n or remu1'll.!. Says··· ...,.,., " o. " • • · LAGUNA, Rooni, p r 1 v . DC<>C v ., Hunlin:ton · . . · Ori S ha n1 po o , <Seu! NEWPORT TOWERS home. Reas. to Beach. c12 :321. ( tlnMCill J[i] ~ale. Vic Edui_ger .& Beach Retardanul. Degmasen & Est. 50-5-115. 55i-8~7. A't.flll"!'· El': rnE BEST BOSS YOt:
ON THE BAY en1ji\Qyed, Park 1"3~~· PRESTIGE SUITES • (0~fe !':V~: 1~'.~•nbc:~.sel • all color brighteners & 10 Hou1.cleaning 6054 ,Joll Wanted, Male 7015 !~~t~~~: ~~~~e ~ 494-3808 afl ti NE\\'PORT BEACH · ~a 1 r . .:: Cl<u ""'ani. minute bleach for \1•hite J --··-----•""" 2 BR., 2 bu.; u11f. S\in avail. ~~=-=='-----'xi 1 & 1 . I 53&.2:ill , .. ~ ... Save >''"" monoy HOUSE OF CLEAN '-·o·~·o 18 ··'d 11101iey. n1ee1 interesting "' ROO~IS $20 ll'll up, with nl oc. · amp e parkir(:. u1ine11 Op"!!_ 5005 "'.-.•,·,~,,., me extra' ~,,. i "'~ man over \\'Oui people. It all happens 11·hen .,!,,-Kt11
16
lo/yrly lse. Sweepl11£: \1ew Jlarbor & _ LOST R!n" Gold/P.ed Stone u.r . .,, "'' Carpets. wlndowg, tloors like to \\Ol.'k. \'.'ill lleliver, ,.0,, •-001>•e '" ,\VON ,,..._, &12-8931 kitchen: S30. 11•k up apt. ·-· -\'I E •• I ~:k ' \\'ill clean Jh.ln ... nn .. d'-ln". pl I S I I t f I · ~ I'=°"'===~=.,,:.::,::;:: 548-9755 or M5-39G7 ·Ocean. e Liquor Stores (2) c stanc a .--.... Santa ... .., u 10. pee a ra es or reg. c ean or p!Wlt hoines, help representath·e. ·Leani n10re BAYFRONT, BOAT SLIP &13-0000 Or -Ana HI . C !JI C!a!s 'iG. rm .. & hall SW. Any mi. t.erv. 642-632.t. contractor or· reslaurant h -{).I
Catalina vie-.\•. Spac., lux., Guest Hom• 4150 1501 WESTCLIFF DR • •ftSI• Jullu1, Trms R\l•d. 542-2985. c.41-3126 $7.50. couch $10. Chair SS. 1.j 1 -~D-od""ic~o"t"od~C-l-0-0-0-1_--1 \\'Or:.. Ha\·e e>.wr. ca11 Jla1 -'·· .'".'.
1ing_._..,._,_1
•· --I
nu. 2 Br, 2 Ba, terT. Pool. • • Hdw• Mft-Pat.nted ~ yrs. ex:p. is what count:t not ·-. Part~h 1714) ti73-::.827
Sec. bid&. 2 ""r. Lease ~~:i. JUNE'S NE\\'PORT l"ina11cial Center e Sailboat Mii ( •-,~,) r uUNO--Gentle, well trained method. I do \\'Ork m)'seU. * \\~ DO EVERYTIUKG * -----•--L • Offl S l"U •• spayed, female dog, Bk/tan, Good -r. 531~•\0l. Ref!. r,rtt est. 64&-2839 Job Wanted, Fm•l• 7050 BABYSITTER to sleep in mo. Carey, 6rr&'i.i1 MOUNTAIN •a11ng ce pace llelp As.iociate \Vanl.ed "' " 1 ~;.;;..;.;.:.;.::.:.;::..;:..:::::::._ ~ 111y ho111e at nli;,'1lt. from
YEARLY, near ocean. 3 BR, MEADOWS · C\LL ON-SIT~ lilANAGER HOLLAND BUSINESS h11 . °!1 Ol'lir:i?"e A\·e, C.~I. CAR-PE r·--N~~E~E~D J-IOUSE\VORt( ·S.f hr. Apts. Il'\TERIOR DECORATOHS 1 10µ1n to 7:::0 a111. for a
2 Ba, 2 Ft-pies, Refs Iteq. Quiet, hoinelike &tino~phei;e, l714) G·l2-311l ext. 2·1!i. 6fi..il70 SALES .54(l..D,;a8 64-·:&S CLEA.'l lKG? Don't scrub houses. trail ers. Steady & l.'"XP. llon1e C<><trdinator 9 yr okl. 642-SSl.:l
$-SOO. mo. &1G-5&00 family cooking. All i;tietS, *' 1 1.fO. Jo"REB RENT * CH !LORENS CLO'l1tll\G FOUND Female Australian dirt in -extract it., No 1 ~"~'~;•=bl=•=·~R='="=·-°'o.=.>-~16='='=· _ Desires to ... .-01-k tor Yott IUABYSn'Tl!:H. lite hskp;:.
S.n Clament• 3176 fn?Sh juicf'i, Clean, private No lease req. Dlx. offices, ;ro Sh~p Dog, looks youn::. steam shrinka~e. -no Lencltc•ping 6066 As_ ~\pprentice · Girl ~·1·1 . Ji:i,·e ov•n h'tlnsp. & refs . -·~---room!, eulranceti, bath, adj. Airporter liotel. ~ Sq. endouss RE can1e July 6th, to our home lading. Call 5.%.-l:nl 545-ZM-I_ Beth a!'· 6P?.I__ \;·estside c.~I. ti-16-GiOO
. SPACIOUS
3 err:, 2 UA. Carpels. some
drapes. Kitchen bit-ins. Encl
1ara1:e. Laundry taL'!J. \Valle
to, ~ch & shopping. s~.
49S-1079 eves,1i)'K 49'1-4420
WALK to beach! New 1pac 2
Jlj<, 2 BA. >;>cl gar, pool,
ocn v1e11.•. $235. 496-0b16.
Santa Ana 3llO
CHILDREN
ANO ADULTS LOVE
PARK PLAZA II
2 & 3 BR apts.
Play Area
Pool, jacuzzi, sauna
Ree. clubhouse
Licensed day care cent.
From ngi,
PARK PLAZA II
IOS WMt Stevan1
IOU SunflQ'.1·er
Near So. Csl Plaza}
Santa Ana SU.1121
$140. lBR \\'{enc g..r. S.
Coa!it Pilla aren. 2306
Center, S.A, O..imr. £46..8135
_Apt• Furn/Unfurn 3900
patios, Reu. rateil, State Ft: incl. A/C, full services. 1;:~ion. ~e\\~ r ~a:~ in_ Buena Park. Call S23-2'i<li UR-(rpt Clnrs. Hse Ut-.9.> J,\PAf.:ES~ LADY 1,1·ill do B AR \\I At D. experienced
Lie., Poway, Ca1:H.~ betwn 2172 DuPont, Rn1. 8 Information call q'i.·bkr, FOlTND · Blaf'k & t\'hlte Rn1 $4. Slnt hse $39.!}j, Sofa LANDSCAPING Hou.!!k:leanl~li· T_ra~ g p . preferreJ. over.2.l. ;·u11 and
Sun .Diego & R a n c h o . 8:l3-32'l3 19 lit noon) 6G-2751 m.nle Springer Spaniel Vic $14.9;). Guar. 776-5170 For a unique & pe r!Onalized _needed: $2.1.S hr. 64J-l381__ parl-lin1e. NI g-h t !I &
Bernardo. 11~74&-~·--~AU. & SAVE-LO v EL y BO u T 1 Q u E ~~ '11.:i;_z;,g~as ilea Carpet Service 6016 style in lantlscapiu::. Help Wanted M&F 7100 \Yeekends. C.i\1. area. Call
Summ•r A9nt•lt 4200 Engineering F'inn (COM) peaceful, beaulitul s an 1,:;~:;;,=;:;::::.;:=,::...,,-~.1--::::::::::-::-::::::--:: Contact James Elmer I;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;•;;::;;-aft. 5 p.n1. ~i
\\'ill Share Nit..-e .Offices. t:lernente. $8Cll0. ( 7 l .f.) FOUND Bl ue-lick hound. IRVINE CARPET CO Gr•an Haven Gardena I ~-............,.. RARTLNDER. parl tinie. NO
LAGUNA Beach J;JEAttr. 3 Secretw.r)", Oi·&li'ng Tables, 491--1737: after _._5 , pm ?.Talc 6 mos old. Vic. ** 30':'~ Ol"F * * .,.._3917 Ac1:ountin~/l'ons1r 3121~ t:xpe:i·. ,ne<.-es~. New p 0 r f
BR, near bch, sips 8, 1$195. Deik!I. Congenial. 67'".r1131 .:~139-i Kewporl Blvd. by tile pier. :i52.S-i20 J o::::::::o::====~ Le::nl Se<.·y/Ckp1· $'1:.tl t:e11.L'i1 Te1u1is c 1 u b ,
per-'folk. !'iso -1--Blt $95. CO.RONA-DELMAR-c,;1JiRN~·~.1~T~IOilN')!o~.e~ur<.;•mTJLand~~ Jiic'171~~673-~2~14~0 "'~°"~'~·6<00~~·<d11!c~e~il~in~g~•c:==~60~l!!I Set:y/Recept Ocgt.I) s:ir;; (j.J4-()_.JO. \\'le. "94-5012 or ( 2' 13 ~ . ~ FOUND yn g mixed P•intine/P•P91'ing 6073 Recepl/Gen'I Ofc P:iO ·:,,.~--,~~-I 2#-ti.Wi. 1000 "l n upstn; 1a split inlo by owner. Get It y,·hile its ~!':pherd. Vic of Harbor •WULARD Painting, Ke"' F/C Bookk'eper tiOU BE.-\liTfCl . .U'\ ~'I folloy,1ng
AUOUSf , _ Sh 1 i;tores, offices or ofc & apt. hot, xlnt . .family or retire-\'le\\-· Call Dr Stockton's ti al .1 . & PAINTING rei;. k sml. Ae<.·<l\in';",. C.1rk S550 for salon in NC\\llOrt Beach. • ... Apt. . arp. Cp1', drp•, •·'ra. n10 ... '" ".~... n1ent lnt'OD'le. Gro»11 $68,000, . · · acou.s c cei • repall'S · comm. SA1ne day est. ~-. 1'..,11 Corn111issions. ~~211. 1 blk h'Om beach ~ & ~ ~ kl ...,, """ ""'3 office, Cd~f. drywall, No. 281038, &12-5715 ln\'entoru Oer!,; S~ . • or 644-1().)3. As ng ., .... ,000. J'iV"'V"tll . "Bob'n Steve" Ready , ., Eves-54~10'E.
1enn1s. F'ully funds + -w O'"""., ~ ..-~•y lo FOUND Dark brown Cement/Concrete 6019 \Yilling and able. ~788 Sale.i Secretary S:i50 ----B~'~ld~---I stereo, color TV. S2QO. wk, \VESTCLIF}" QR. Newport H ~ B~ r Siamese cat on Santa Anaq----"------or 64Z-91S'r Acctng CJrk/St~t SG25 Bo1t UI trl 67J...40U alter 6. Beach, 400 IMI· ft. \\ith Air, sale. Xlnt opportunity, Es-& 23rit St.. Costa Mesa.. s TA ?>.I p ED c 0 n c rete, I c~==~---~-S1·. Project Ene-'ineer. Indus Boat co. haai; openil12s fdr
BALBOA Isl. quaint (:'pt ood Private Bath .l Balcony. tabll1h!':d. 8542 Hamilton Ave Call 5.f.S....63.:i4. cobblestone, tile, b r ick. PAPER HA NG I NC & Prod. Development $2111' t!Xper. lnler. Installers &.
cottage, steps troin So. S'.t.75. mo. Call Gene Hill, 1-1.B. ~ FOUND: rrayJv.-'hlte/brmi.-n Patios, pool. decks, dr:i\·e-painting. 21 yrs Harbor Project Engineer $151\. t1.8St!n1bly curpentc111. Good
Baytront. l Bl', 2 Ba., lam IH2.0XIO 1''0R1iitER art ;allery. Musi female SheltJe, 7/'ZJ \ric. 'A'ayB, &W-4349. ~~e~. ~· no 183281• Sr. En:\neerflo{ech to $20K oo. benefits, stock purchaJe,
rm, 1st 2 11·k11 A~. S5(X). DELUXE OFFICES dispose of large inventot;r. Ellis & Magnolia. Fount. CUSI'O~f CE?it:ENT \VORK pllir Design draftsman/elec $12:< profit sharing:, poid med.
or $T';i0. \\'k. Q\\w 673--4869 Fron\ $130 Per ~fontil · Barga.ins;. C8.ll 535-""'".»95 Valley. Call 963-2972. Patios Drives \Valks PATh'TING " re • 35yts Call JeaMie SISL'O t::qual Oppor. EmplO)'el'.
NEWPORT BEACH ~.,, Newn••rt .Beach HEALTH r~oo~ Call Don -'"2-8514 workmanship guar. Take or .Juclie Steiner Apply Jensen ?ilar.ine, 2li , )"..... ,... . "" ad.vantage Gf my exp, NEWPORT l'isch Cot;I 1\1 vi~Y.', 3 BR, avail. 1 }Yk Realono111lcs, Bkrs. 675-6700 Beautiful EA tab Ii.s h ed ----'----~ CEMENT & Block \Vork. 53G-70Ct6 · er, -a 1 eai;a,
only. July 77. Aug. 3, $250. N E Wl' o RT c ENTER Country Store. 6i3-3409 I • \Valls, pn"°', sidewalks Parsonnel •-ency -8-0AT BUILDERS 675 14· -""" ~ 01 ,.,..,.... PROr. painter, honest work, 13 ..... ;>-""1 or ~I · _ Ground Floor Law Suitt":, Mort, Tru1) DMd1 5035 etc. By hr. or job. &i&-6915. reas. Int~xt., free estimate. l Dover Dr., No. 30 "'estsail Corp. needs
UDO ISLE, 1 block to beach p a n e 11 e d , receptionist, • ·· CE.'1ENT ll'Ork: of all kinds. Refs. 548-2759, &U-3913. Newport Buch 641·3170 /Engine Installer
charming je\\~ box, 2. BR. $295.-$350. &&0-822.I , LOANS UP TO IO'/e Por•-oli .. 50 Re as on ab I e. Free PRO _,, _, ~ I Bonderro
1 ba, August $1000. or by 2 FU&'lISHED O ff i,ces 1 t TD L -· -Estimates. Call 63S-332j. F. \\auCO\•.,,,ng, state ./Carpen!ers
\\"eek. 67">-3743 -\\'/fe<.'Cptkmb;:t, Ne Y,'p ort I oans • • * Contr•ctor 6021 ~:~:,#4.~~-all ACCOUNTANT Co. expansion has created
\1/. NE\VPORT, I blk oce~ur. Center. '$2()0.-S2J>. mthly. Clyde Hartwigsen openings for clU\!er minded,
poot. sips 8. xtras. I~.z 64G-1:li2 2nd TD Loans l14 Vi•t• Bay• GERWICI-: & Son mdg w*ai1~~£1';c,?~7n11~g Li~~st'l~~~.~~~eg!d~~nl people. Apply No~·.
P.rkg, Immac. Reasonab\e. NE. \V p 0 RT BE Ac H ; ' c .. t. Maia Omlr. Add remod. St. lie Free Est. Call 536--0:i4S ffiin. of 2 years exper. In the 1 --'."'.-~P_l•_ee."~'-1"~· ~c_.,_r_. -·I
Call ~:il'.17 or 9684138. \Vestcliff Or. 800 sq ft. L t t 0 C •·· 1 Bl-ll4321 ,.,,..n~"alion of life tnsur.a nce Boats-Tooling .t'OR sale or rent . Lake $300./mo., 1 yr leue. ow•5 r• os reng• 0• !OU are the iv nner of 673-roll, 5.f!r2170. PAINTING-E>..'TERIOR fui~lal st:i.tent!':nts "'/a \re need experienced tooling NEW
DELUXE Am>'<l'head 3 bdrm., 2 ba. SU-.0200, Gent: Hill. . Sattlctr M'9. Ce. TWO FREE TICKETS J·~ T I ti State lie. fully ln.<rured, refs, knowl....i"e of G • A p C" ....... nfeNI for .o"' TooHng ADTS lak dock · 1 '42·2171 545-Mll tothe n.'-J\. auane, pa 0 ~. fair prictli,979-333;i--'---~ ·"'· · · ~..... "" ~ 1 Kr. e \\'/ pr1v · NE\V Plw;h office Bldg., 2 RINGLIN~ BROS AND remod. add. Lie. B-1 269072 -t erountlng. Send resume Dept. Good pay wit b _u· ~1901 t g R'! ult• Con! re, ..... Servir't! 1-Iarbor a.rea 2-& yrg. "' ~fy \\'~v Co. "A? A~•·". * Wallp•por H•-•r * "·/recent salary hist.o..v to: incenti1·e bonus. Fine Co. 2 & 3 Bdrnis, u1its, drps, 0 "' s s. e i .. ., \iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiimii BARNUM & BAILE ..,, ~...., .,. .,
f'D,fALE only 1 BR, n~ hclme. owrlookina: I u 1
troplaal J>AUo In Newport
Bay. Jaculli, lndry prlv,
~vate ent., Nin! find 2793 or 5-18-14$1 (11ns ,.m.,.1
LIVE on the ~l In N~ Bench, A., home ot t afOuent in a w"rld
of rtllj)\\'Md lll.J1lO!l'fl'htre.
Contact Chrlt lloUkSay at
!Whoa Dey Club. (TI41
M5-CIOOO, £xi, 5:i6.
OEAtrr. qul<l 2 Br. pool,
nr -~ • but..JM.l Poml)na, 0 Adil' 642-3521
utllltie~ ""id., llltins, laun· NE\VPORT BE.ACJI Jo'Urn. Rm. Xe:rox copier. Near CIRCUS Y Electr'tc•I ,.32 C. Rebko 1)46.2449 Ai,-co Financial Sen·iL"eS Bene &:: Excel \\'orking ...-'J'rail Ad It k r o c Airport 8.U-3640 I,~------~ ..., ~ Newport Center Dr Cond. Do11'n East Yachts, dry fl]cilltles. Rec. roon1 l 'fter.l 50 Ilk f11'u' st°l ·' · · lal PAl/\"TER. lnt/Exf. 25 yrs. Nev.:port'Beach, C:t 92WO 192'.? Bal1'8.11ca, Irvine. \\"/pool table, gym rooni, -~-ac 1. • \\' •• vt'I • • OFFICES &: Suites. Central Liit Mii ,_... at the Electrical Constructors experience. "Do lt Right" · Attii: Carol Smith · -• bbq 645-1147 · •--d kin 1::. A.."°AHl:Il\I Con>n>•-1·' Ro•>'donllal Coll "·lph "'" '"~~ BOOI(KEEPER for a 11 sauna. ...,..,., are!l. · ruo.:. g par g. .., sq. • .. .., I\.il. ........-u..w Equ. al. Oppor. Employer
Adultll only, no. pets. ~ 2 BR nlObile hon1e: in 1-1. ft. 105--100 E. 18th. C.M. i 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijo~ CONVEKTION CENTER Industrial . 645-0357 nerounllng tun ct i On s
Bri!·tol,0:.istahlesft:s.ij.6'00 n . On gulf course, Pac.,~Ol~S-~77:,:::29~.-~-~-=-t l SOJ\V. Katelh1, AnaJ1ein1 ELECTRICIAN -ll"•nr'" • * * A.C. C-OUNT-ANT Including A/R, ,\/P. COKI. ~ 1 C-1 JI B t vi r~ L t & F nd 5300 Please all 00-5678 xt 333 .. "" GMrgo Hylkem• pro~rty schedules incldin;? g:szs . --·=a _ , .' 'r" \\~. eau · e\'" OFTICE In Prestige Bldg. OI OU c . ! e · No. 233108. Small jobs, Recent College Grad. \\" .general ledgers th.Tu trial
--!J ... "'--~.Jl hack of Alrponer Inn. Avail to cl*aun -* ti*cketsJ malnt & repairs. 5-lS-5203 235 Felrway Pl. AcLwnt1ng ?ilajor, \\'anted ba.I. ?itlg e:\"J)er nee. A1nl ''",'\Vf~Ol~T Sc•Cl>-;"feps to Aug. 1. Share with Realtor. LO!:i"l' Irlsh Setter, fem, Blue Cotta Maia ,. nd •~ •·-' -·1 bandana on, Vic. Beach & ll'OULO like to trade 1 __ Gardenint 6045 by gro11.ing Int. Co. Good \\-or ·1ng co "" uo::u•:.uts. h~·i1. 20R & 1 BR. $200. $15 mo. 833-8668 , '" 847~731 Sm! ... · """' -You are the \1inner of oppot1unlty for advance-Call 5-lo-4895. ' $'~ \Vk Boal "In n&rner. -.., ' 'V• -l l "k •-h d TWO FREE TICKETS ="~o==,=.~-..,-,-.,,cco l C-,~ · lil 1•17 WESTCLIFF-NB ·att Spm. .,.n a ...... e n.i-,.,w ea ·Cleanup & R .. S.rv n\ent. Call sn-&110 for inter-BOOICKEEPER \v/payroll ~ · M5/12l0/2:Xl0 s/tw ,;:::ST,::<~part=--..,..--h~,-,..,~. ~B~,,-,-k ~: c1::;;1ntt~ d~~llF':RE7."~B"°'ES""T"""'°=="'~~~7=3~73 to the v\t\\·. e.Kper. & Typing needed for
Nn BEACH 3 Ur, nP11·ly dee. A,at 541·5032 &. tan r·ernale 5~ mos old Beaoh -ny. p O Bo"' EURO PEAN GARDENER. RINGLING' BROS AND ALTERATION Ladl'. exper public accounting o f c .
3 BR -1 I I home. July/Au" •. $100 wk: . · • " ' ~ ""t"-"' BARNUM & BAILEY n! A I •~ r~"' mto for appointment · • .,wn 10u~~. rp c, & S200 ..,,. 9ti"-ffil l• 61:>-0810 FRONT office , rrou_nd floor. AM to Rowdy. Vic. O.C. 595, Cedar Glen, Calif 92321. Land..caplng • tree service O Y· PP Y "' person, .. ~ _:_ fron1 $2;'.iO. I BR.. Crun1 Sl9:i. er• --' 1648 Newport Blvd, C.M.· College. call !'>6-043. !!31-llM reasonable. 642-5329, 685-1425 CIRCUS 1 Barban.'s Dm;smaking, 488 B 0 0 K KEEPER-T\'PJST,
Pool, tennl,, contlncntnl S,,\CK BAY. Trees, :Z story, .!>l8-9M6 .. _ _ FOUND: Small white and PREGNANT? EXP l:tawailan Gardener at the '. E. 17th. C.r.r. Behind Arco 6().70 wpm. Dictaphone,
brenkf:ii1t. Sepa.r:tte f:in'lily .f Br. fully furn. Aug. 4th , 1 .. _ Ch'h·"' v 1 ANAI-IJ::l~I Station. Huntlngton Beach a re a . sect10n. C'lolle ,10 .ihop•lng 10 ~pt 4th. S&i(l, 557_s:243 OFFICE for rent 1n Costa u1-uwn l ..... ,ua, c • Caring, co n 1 Iden t ia I serving Nev..110rl Beach area ASS 1 S T ANT ., f ·-•-• .~0:::'3343~· ""------~I " ·-· -~tesa. $50. J)er mo. Fountoln Valley. Harbor a counseling & re 1 e r r a I , bft estimates, 646-4676. COf\.'\'ENTlON CEf\.'TER " ,.._., ... -_;/'oJ., ''!!~il!i!fl~nei!iihei'ii'~h~. !itG4~·~~2i!Gi1l!!'!t!!!!i\ Vac1tlon Rent1l1 4250 Cllll 642-2833 \Varner. 968-2891. AOOrtlon, ado pt I 0 n ir 800 \\". l\att":lla. Anaheln1 tnlnee, restaurant. i\fust be Bookkeeper, pe111\Jpt \\'Ork I~ FOUND J di hand ba keeping. llave 1101nething you want to Please c:i.ll &12·:J878, e).'\ 333 °1'C":" 21, \rell groonied, in acl.'Ountlrg office
Fron1 $169.SO OCEAN }"ront, 3 BR__;! Ba, NE\\'PORT C~NTER exec. United. k1l~ea t I ck egi APCAR:E &12-4-136 sell'? Classified ad& do it to chlln1 your tJckets. experience helpful bu t nol 897·0-l·ll
Delu.'<e 1. 2. 3 Br w/p::ttios 3 car parking, t-.lo o1 Aagj recepl, secy. 500 sq fl~ Avail 11 11 •0 2-56i * • * necHS:u·y. Starting ~alary J CASA VICTORIA $!300. Days aag..2,ijj Nlte.:i 1'IO\\'. 644-ru38: 640-8325 attached. Vic Lake It SPIRITUAL READER '"e -ca. N \V 64 ,g, depencl!':nt upon experlenc~. BOUTIQUE lilana.&:er, !?fMn.
APTS &i~l·l4l. _ . __
1
Business Rent•I 44$0 Balboa Blvd .. NB. m21~. Open 10 Ar.I to 10 Pi\1 Ko p00:ne calla plea!e. Thoroughly rxper. ~,m & --FOUND Ii..il!h Setter w/tattoo Ad\'ice on all matters. Jedm s Restnurnnl. C01-ncr sports\\·ear. 71·27 on I)'·
Pool. Rec. Roon1. Elevators R.ntal1 to 1h1r• 4300 No. Feinale vie Santa Ana.. 312 N El C)mlm Real STAR GA:'7E1D"fl ¥. of Baker l.: Bristol Costa &Ila~· open. Bch area.
Sec. flB.le. Ga1 &: water pd NE\VPORT SIIORES 542-8560. San a eme.nte, For appt. '!'""'"-'""~---·~ .&'-... ~resa. ' 673-IJ69. Adul11. S25 Vktorla \\~RKJNG -\\'Oman to ~ha\'e 6100 \V. Cat. llwy, Ne\\'J)Orl Call .f.92·90.\-l 492-913611 a, CUY l. POLL\K ASSIS'I'A..t.'lT lifanager, Cook, =~a'-'o~v'"s"'"&--G"1=R0L"s--=-1
Near Jtarbor. Costa J.Iesa IO\-Cly :\ BR., 2 ba. h0n1e, iOO !lq. ft. store rpace auit· FND: \Vatch, Vic. N.B. VASF.croMY Jii. .,..., oo1lr.Adm1rGt11ci. l:J. Counter Help. Eve shift. Ne..\·spa""r Carrier11. J,fin.
642-8970 CMta ~fesa. $150 ?-Io.· util abl• for retail b"sl~s or 995-6214 btv.n 6 le 8 P.At C 0 n f Id _11,1 lnlonna"·n Arr•rlllillf t. t~• si•"· _, ,. .. '" ' 3 9 r·-'"" uu -'A--·-t < d \\'ell -•••~· Apply In •-10. L>'do Isle, •-1~,
CITIN pd. ~9662 or 642-7 1 . service. A•-ll. 1mmed. FOUND l\f 11 rd Duck Vic r ......... top rnts1oge or .. otur oy, ... ~ ..... -°" uu TJIE EX G ... 1 a a C · counseling & reterral. 1eod wetds cortelf)Cl'ding 10 l'IUl'l'bi11 pt":rson 1..fpm, T3stee Freei I Peninsula. Conlnct P.lr.
PALM MISA APTS. l<'EP.fALt toc:nrimilti neld&l JLmllOR 1.fANAGE~tENT Tustin It 2'>th. ln .?If. APCARE, lnCorp. A Non· ofyourZodiocbinh•9"-2006 Brls1ol, c.r..t. Backstro1n at 1he DAILY
J..flNUTES TO NPf. BCH. to lharn11 3 Br ~seill~~~~ CQ)tPANY INC. _,6'&-;;;o;~2S82if.'.Tr.;;;:--=:;:;-;;;;;;;;; J ,rm~~fitgA&<~ncy~,~"2-ll~~!l6.~-ll 'i~n.-liotl JI Dot"' AT EASE PILOT or call 642-4321 & &ch, l k 2 BR. from $157 ltfega, 05 + % ul vs;r...,.., ~ f"OUND: Little fr~ female * PAUl'/CARD READER * f~ ~Ji: Jea\-e apphcaUoo.
Adult., NG Pets. or 542-1139 CANNERY VILLAGE kitten 111 Huntqtol\ Beach. AD/REDUCTION •Atto.n l•"-i-;qual Oppor. Employer
00 Men. Dr. Sl·IARE apt. or hou!t. Yours 4500 Sq ft. 1or leue '536-3l00. 108:1 Beach Bl ., Stantcm. :~"' il~ IN NEWPORT BEACH BREAKFAm' COOK
(5 bUm tro!"!itN~ Blvd.). or thetrs! Call HOME Exilung' structurea can bt IRISH Setter call to claim.! 577·3.f.16 7W"' j7A O.alrM to HiN Very good 1,1·ages, vacation, ~ ~!oARTNthER.Sa1S36-119-a, 12-7, m nodeled to a:ul1 your Vic llarbot k Hamilton PREGNANT! Th Ink in II: i~.::, ,;:::....i:. a CUSTODI &N etc., Jolly Roger,
'" n. ru · needa, Barrett Realf,)', Mike =-~=1989='~· ~~c-o-~,-..,-1 Abortion? Know all the :~=li'of :f%:r'~t "' "' 400 S. Coast lh\')', Woman to Share Apt. 1,1•\th Blake 642-5;1)(). FOUND Cockallel. Call to tact1 finl. call LIFE LINE, 121....ti(ot'°"' •~Ut W(;~',,'LI I Laguna Beach
181ftf, • HB area, llts-8'1111 STORE for lee.::1e 17849 Beach klenUfy 2.1 hn., 5"11·552l l~ ::_.. ~ ~ "'" JI ~~~ :~;dnebe ~r!~ BROILER · cook Tninff.
alter 5. Blvd. l!'i' x GO' ln a busy R&-2793 Attl'llictl\-e RN nurse~. 5'5"· l)P\ll:•i.t •5°""'"'9 8:30-4:30 lilon-1')i. Please Apply CapWn Jack'1, l812l
2 BTl on Pen\l\1ula. 1 Blk &hopping cenl~r $250 mo. FOUND )'OUTC ckle Golden USll>S name Ruth. ~lcet lti':.. :f~.... send re;aume to Classlfil'd Bench Blvd. H.B. 1rter lpm.
to bdl. $130 mo + ~t util.1 ,:::'1l:;.,;4'4-89:;;..::;:,71o;·~~~~-~~·Vic. UCI. 1·19 sinct:re cenlleman 50-65 to 1•10 .uw1w ad no. 202, c/o Dalb• pilot, BUSBOYS ~lale/fem. 67W187 Sl'ORE 27l!S Coe.it 1twy.1.!:=:°"':::...-----~ date, 638-7661 L.C. ~~ ~~ P. O~ Box 1560,, Cot!ta l\le1:i, Apply Jn J>t"non, Sant's
\VORKlNG ln.dy. own room CdM. Se.nd info to P.O. Box roUNO Tortol9e I he 11 QUEEN needl!d f•)r Ro&e 21 ,_ SI Wif 1 .;Co-:•:'c;"">;"===~...,..""'7 1 Seatood 11. 3901 E. Coast
It bftth, pool&: jaeui:tJ. UtJl. 2'lll, Ne'A'J)Ort Beach, C. female k1tt~n. drseribe to Boo.\·! P11rade conlf!Sl, ~ ~jg il~=,. A1'1'N : sruD~"TS, run A 111\')., Cdlil
):Id.$&). ntl· ~IS-0071 9aiGJ, claim 962"-5829. 18·Z 1ingle. Oets!l! Chuck '£~14 ~~ p/Unie jobs a\·ail. Also CABJNf.r=°'7>~1,~k7;,-•• -.-e-xP-~;,-
}"EMAl.E llh:u<t P I 11 1 h STORE nr. N'pt. Post Offioe LOST: puTGI. Afric1n Kl'e)'· SPf':rnuo 962--2488. lJ "'"" s.,... rrave~id. Apply i.n pel'!On, J\ll\llng .r: ;i~mbly ot •ten
Eutbluff rondo, p 0 0 1 • 4 Greyhound depot •. 5.fr Sq. Vic. sh tr e c I t r r. . SC. CRAD atudtnt &: \\'\fe abk! Yl~OO ~ s;-r·· u ::-I Jack hi tbe Box. un Baker fLXhU''"' lnlerivt dK'OI' &-t~mis. n1a 644-4473. fl $160 l\lo. Agt. S16-l-114. Reward. 492-1074 to hOUse It AU2'-.l;ef\t. Call '!'I./ All .. ll 2fSr#d S?Htod : St, c. IU. artif·1cl~ v ...... -.vi 11'--
61l-ai$ 'Or l-@rlji~1. iv~1!,,,u jO°"" 60 u. ·onn· · d he "·'1 c · · -·, •""" ....... UDY pensioner to share 300 SQ. F'T. oof~ in Costa t'OUNO: Small rtd ~ \11l!t1 ll·lt-'lb-ll iC:?. @ I t rop t .,,.. • • . et oond l: 1n.'lll)' b.-nl'.lflts.
homa \l.'/•an1e. CA.II ttVe~ P.ftta, J96. q , Vic: .lilac. Dr. 6 Cla~lf\ed Adi Call sn-5678 i::...,::""::"::~:-~IW~·~°""'===':':":M=========-a job with a low-('(11t Ott.ii)' Alfred ~T CuNon De1\gtt11. or \\"ttkcnils 8'41-151J'l. -~nsa Nev.:p?rt Blvd. l::!'ndar~l';·t::=:.....--"=== .• Pilot Oassllled Ad! r,t,2-S6'ra ~r.o=-_r_.;'.-""'~-'''""'"'·~•~to-~2!00~-•
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• I
•
f
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fl l>AILV PJLOT f'rlday, July 26, 1<174 · '
· ·Holp WontOd, Mi F 7100Holp WantOd, M&F 7100 Http Wonttd, M&F 7100 Help Wonttd, M&F 71ifiHolp Wtnltd, MAF 7100
' Herdwa,... Salesmen
Al)lo $en1l retired tniln fot'
p/thne \\'Orie. H. \V, \\'right
Co. 126 Rochester, C~t
H•lp W1nttd, M&F i100Holp W1nltd, Milf 7100 I Holp Wonttd, M•F 7~
Dellv•ry-Sundoy Only,
OF DAILY P ILOT TO CARRIERS. RE-
QUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE STA-
TION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR.
BENTON WILLIAMS, 330 WEST BAY •
STR EET, COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE
642-4821 FOR APPOINTMENT.
An Equol Opportunity Employer
.!!•IP Wonttd, MAF 7100 H•lp Wonted, M•I' 7100
DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY TRAINEE
OF DAILY P ILOT TO CARRIERS IN EL
TORO, MISSION -V IEJO.LAGUNA N IGUEL ASSEMBiERS
HELi' WANTED IBM SELECTRIC II AREA. REQUIRES THE USE OF A LARGE
Semi . wnduct"' """"•'' STATION WAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. & PACKERS •-1 N lld t 70 d · HARRY SEELY, 330 WEST BAY STR EET, """"'""'"' I'• n eed c to ype wor sperminuteaccurately, COSTA MESA. T''LEPHONE ... '321 FOR intelll&ent versatile people slower typist need not apply. £1 .,,.,_
tor ·young Co. Pollshlni: Experienced only APPOlNTA1ENT.
ntac hine opera t o t'. An Equal Opportunity Employer u1ounters, e1chen. final Apply in person
PRODUCTION TYPIST
~:;,:''~':;.,,~"m~i,••na;,~~ ORANGE COAST DAIL y PILOT Help Wonttd, M&F 7100 Help Wenltd, M&F 71~
DENTAL . Front offtee, i;h\ft available. E>.-n '·1 PUB I 0 tJ,; •.. e" -• · ., • ·-WIST BAY ST., COSTA MESA LC\\' IU<S LEADMAN SA ·s A J> rien._~.. 1.1isuran~. i>e1uioonductor industr y ,,_
CANVASSERS
URGENTLY
NEEDED
' 3 exper. men, $5. JlCr hr -± bolius. 5-8pm, ~fon-Thur,
JGarn-2pm-;"'S'at, 839=2SG1.
CAREER \Voman "1'° need.~
$5001-"'lno st. ?.111!lt be sales
oriented., Mr. Lyon s
-i:i&-5455.
AIR, ple11i>ant estb'l office. ~1 d ___ ask for Pa .. 1 Ward $897·$1093. i'ilii\K deadline: CONtttDER A CAREER VOLT 1 I • 1 p._~:e.r:re ·---~ · u.i... · -·Aug 28 -1974 D-uesi-"' ' xnt~oc. -... oppty or . SllcN Inc lnfornll:l.tk.n ~-Qt' ( WITH LAROI t'NTL4~-Tem-po:r.-ry S.rvictr
n1atur..-. pcnn. per1on .. """"""" 4100'! A ·. N'Bl~!"!!!""'l""!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!~~!!!!" .. ..,,...,. ... .., ... ..,..,!!!!!!!I . y io LIFE INSURANC& CO •t . •t-" ·" l'I '''rite ClwUled .(\d No. l~ No.}·""""· "ae 11 ur, · · Help Wanted, M&F 7100 H I W eel M&F 7100 San Ju~ Clpiatrano· ~ •• aJOr "<1WCN an Dally Pilot, P. o. Box 1560, Hotel Reserv Clerk • P ant • Paseo AdelanlO; ~ Juan' Development of ~'O agenl!I Nw • AVliilablc
Costa ~Iesa, 92626. ' ExPCr. onll-'. AtrPorter Inn C:1pl1nrano, CA 9)JTS; (TI4) requU't(I In are~. $10,000./ Te1npora,n• Service
'I I J • 1 * ~ * :'llOTEL r.tAfDS 493--ll7l :year, plus comm1s1Jlon. 3848 Cantpu11 Dr., Sulle lOG o:;~~~ ::!~1~i~n/!~ H~!~8.n. m...n;m~al Dick _ .1JI{ WILL TRAIN ~~---Xlnt fringe benefit1, Ne1vpott lle•ch MG-474.l
CASHIER/CLERK tern1inoloov. & procedures .. HOSTESS. Under 21. appt,· / l"ull or p-Ume. AJ!P1Y Costa 9-U-10-C-OU-l'LE.-~t~oe.'t:31~~?8-30 '" 1 1 1 k
Trainee spot for cnreel'n1ind· Son1e ch~irside & ~ ..... ,. Capt-•-Ja"k'•, 1"21 ~-,-• MACHINISTS L\f{,-s1t In n, 320lJ llnrWr . I , \r'"I, "'c,· 111.\'f'la oon1~__: ~Pt" "'w' ·• I I -·t ,. • ....,, ... ..,.... ue ''" Blv·'., CO•ta 'le··•. . &\LES LADY o en1p oyee ""'"""'' Ill. e ..,... person""' c iee ... , per· Non·sn10ker, under 30. Bh·rl., H.B .. aft 3 pm. u " ~ • t All ff! • 1'0llality, Lite typing k ac· ,,., ""LI No Children lior Jewelry Store pay op "'llt'eS, o ~"' <.'0\1nting skllls. ~rvu , 1 ,~,~1scu=~L~/~w~i-,o1r=1~h~•"lp-1~v'1 I ~lOTEL diisk clerk. J:.Xpe.r Or Petll R&f. Req. * 5'1g.3403 hi®.strlol !ik\lls IU'C needed. DENTAL A t t t pref. Night shift, Exper. on Eq t O ;· t J •• on Be.I A-ency s s s an , house\vrk, cleaning. i'>-8pn1 Expen'en-ed "CR 4200 f b S£Ar..JSTRE"''S ,~ 0 n I y, ua ppor. .n1p oyer ..,. 1-luntington Beach, 5 days dail)'. Perin. Cd't. s •• ""'"" ..,. •~ pre ut oot Seeks Competent ...: • .,. 17400 Br'l))khun:t, i-~. Viv. including Sat. 1 )T exµ, or " ..... .,.,"" I .di t Opt I nC1..-.css. Please call 536-1421 po\'.'f!r sewlna: n1 a ch l n e, TR-AINEE SUlte 213 963·6i75 equivalent req. Salary open, HOUSEKl!:EPER to 1 i " e mm • e n n91 for futher into. LIVE·IN MAID 1' blind stlch, dootle n~lle
Help Wtnttd. MA~ 1100 '
\\'ANTED. Exp COtllpetlcla.n
Ne"'POlt llear.h area. \\'rite Box No. 183,tl::-o O!Uly Pilot,
P 0 Bo~ 1560, Co8ta Mtu., '
C.llt. ti~ .ta ting: qu.olltleationl.
\\llO \\'ANTS t<> \VORK? ,
DRIVE 'A C.\B!
cuoos;; your """"· """ I for :your11eU, be ~our own
boss. ~-Jen or v.•omen. Can
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be llllvllU.v handicapped
Neal • Clc11.n Appearan~ .
Vts., retlttd. Are 25 to 70. •
Supplement your i.ncome. I
Orlvt A '*b 6 hn or more a ,
day. Apply In :!)tl'80rl. •
Yel101v Cab Co., 186 ~. 16tll , lst::-COita ~ftlli;· •--·--l
\\'OMENS HAJ/:' STYLIST lor
gro"'lrtg $l~Coltlen Touch
Collluft'!I, 31722 S. COast
l·(\\'Y, So. l41una
YoUNG J1.'"1""ao~18c;-,-to-..,.2S,,....,.to
llo Sllk11creen Printing. WUI
train, no sn1oker, ra.1
lippearance, alert, I d
per!«)nal!ty, App I y. ln .
pt!rson. 172:i Z.fonrovia, Unit
C2. 12 to 4 pm.
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1:::::::".'.'.""'.'.""::;=::'.'.:".1 ritlditional benefits, 9'ffi.36.19 ~~~~91{-23~Una Beach 2nd Shift 3PM·11PM ~ITST/SC operator. ?.Yust be Can Use Couple Ct 1 I ~g:s;a~;.ySp~!~ 'r:1~ "~~~l~i:\~~/0:,~n~~ ~7
CASHIER for coffee shop, DENTAL ASSISTANT. 6n10 HOUSEKEEPER, Part tinie, 3rd Shift 11PM-7AM exp, cull ;:~~ Cn.n Do Gardening. 4:71.S, v.ppl.y Sea Suits, 837 -'~"e-""~"-"'~r,_N~B~>t.s-~2'-"---· --I I •di•i-i.iiii~1.1~ .... 1 nper. Apply in person. 1 c>xp nee, cl\llirside, good full O\\'tl trans not live in * Mills Job calls for 110 rnl 1. l I \\. 18th St, 0.1. No phone Underwriter Trainee . .
Hilton Inn 25'.ni LaPaz ( ti1ne job, fringe benefits, . 64()..512ll NEW F'ACTORY house"wk. w/very llttle ~"'°""~·~P,:l•c.;"':=·~-,~---NYSE finn v.~ll train recent
Laguna HUis t .\lOnie Sat. H:.s .. ~li>W HOUSEWIVES .. •11-111' * Chuckers Branch outlet~ jus1 opening entertaining, cooking or SEAhfsrRESS, Span Is h grad or llldlv. w h 0 Antiques IOOS
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' ' ' ' CASHIER Dental Assistant, l!olin 1 Yr. Toy & Gt'ft Porlt'!'ffet * Latfles in nrea needs the follo"·!i:i.g: laundry. !!peaking • welconte. graduated l·2 yn; aao with -'--------hotature v.·oinan, expe1·. onl~·. E.xp. ?.lust take! iood X·Ray t-.lgmt Tlile $1~ v.·k PHONE '45-39£1: JI.fa.chine Ir hand v.'Ork. good track _.record, Business Kev.-Produce, &15-0032. & be Lise. Beach Area Gifts 'n Gade:ets ,vtu tTain * Grinders servmen (2) ' S:: hr -r. Crochet v.'Ork. 496·7361 dearee pref'd. Salary to }~INE estate.jewelr)', broMn
&.17-2569 inexper. housewives to earn Salcsn1e11 Open For Interview Appt. n\Ontings. •$S50; Call Coastal PcrMnnel porct!lalns, fine c r Ya ta I•
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Mrs. t;;~MIST Dental Assistant ~oe ~tra~f~g °b;~uti}~~ * NMi~CH Drills & All benetJts, career po1ltlo11ii. ~ s"'EAM="STR;;"ES=s,.., °"OJ°"ll,_-.,-part~. Agt'ncy, 54().0055, 2 790 ~~~ii n~~·· lo an~q=d !
Analytical, recent B .S . Onho office. Exper'd. Hunt. lines ot gifts & toys. No S 4f4.106S time. Patti80l'I Sall De$iin,,,.H~ar~'°'iiO~B~l~"'1~,;;C~>~!iiiiiiiiim l public auction. 645-ZIOO.
degree pref'd v.· Isome Bc!1 area. 96a-2-IO:l -delivering-no collecting.free * H REAL ESTATE 836-lTS?. 11 cO~r•"ne:..=o::C;;.o".'-An;.;.otO'lqu=H-1 ,
lrainlna in G.C. &:: organic DESIGNER/sev.1'.lr. y 0 u ng hostess gilts:, Need car. Call ones NEW RESTAURANT TRAINING SECRETARY I Recepti.nist, URGENTLY I I d ,-311-----1 chemistry. Envirorunental eKper girl to share respon. 547-9969 to see line. Glttll lOc 2nd Shift ~mium General Otti~ work. Sb lS,<XX> 1§ t&:n: :o;e
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science tYP!; __ v.b·ork.Co!Send in handfllade clothing store 'n Gadgets (Our 24th Year). 30c 3nd Shilt Premiun1 Now Hiring VAIJ..EY REALTY believes Senotndreq'd. In Cos0ta 1'~~sa. • NEEDED ~·d~~. ~··,0 8 daily. ' n
resume to o.u er man In La~w1a, old fabrics. IJ\tl\tEDIATE op EN I ~GS that a successful sale!£man resume to assu•ed Co. 1882 t-.lcGa\\', Irvine, Ca 6·15-3998. for Light e q 11 i Pm en t Loiiger Tenn Employn1e11t * Hostesses is one v.·ho Is "·ell trained. ad No. 196 c/o ·nruly Pilot BEAUT English marble top
92'1C6. Equal Opp or , operators at I\e'>\'J)Ort Beach ' \\'ith History Of * Waitresses \\'~ are loo~ for career· P.O. Box 1560, Costa J\Iera, Bullet. $350. Teacart, $60.
Employer. I Country Club, Call Alon thru NQ LAYOFFS * W•lters 111 ind e d , conscientious, Ca, 92626 JYPISJS Bookcase, J section&, ilBM
CLERK typUit/Girl Friday De5sEpoCrR•IEeTlyARNlotdESecl Thurs bet\l;een the hours * Cooks honest 1ncn and women who SECRETARY. San J u.an . PIAro!NotT, ~~·MV.A8RNl6-315792H -movol for Newport Beach office ot 9 am &: 2 pm. 64:1-na:l I o J\t u1 tutin Are \\'ant to leam and gro\v '>\ilh Capo attorney needs a -'" of So. Pacific Tour Too Many To List n ur an !IC ;:: a tr Busboys & our Co1npany. Our compaey secretary. Type 60 ,vprn: VOLT Antique i-"'urnlture our !;~~i%r!en ~th ~f.re ~~ AAME~!~Y:,FREE -1N-S•U•RA_N_C_E_SA_L•[•S-•1Excellent u·orkifli Conditions I D~1w0~·~~~time ~henatiA~~rlc::1 ll~~~~k ~:~~on !J) wpm, ~ w Temporary S.rv~Cll ROL~pe~alt~~.;5~~
card or J\ITST machines. Eniploynicnt Agency Cotnpany paid benefits ol No experience Neces~. Exchange. If YOU \l,'ant to * Call 493-13n • l'<Iajor Medical Plru1 oak table ...
Full time + travel benefits. Cotta Mesa S.56-llOO n1edic11l, dentlll, life ins.. ,\PPLY ri.ton, Tues, \\'ed be part ot our expansion New; Available Call G42-823.1. Send detailed resume and /'\o exp nee., earn \Vhile you disability, profit sharing & I 3-6 pi:n program, ...,.e v.111 traln you. SECRETARY . tor groy,·in& Temporary Service
references, \\'rite cla.ssllied 2706 Harbor Bl., Suite 207 If.am, part tin1e, eves &: retirement. The Grinder. For contidential interview, public relatiOns agency. J 3848 Campus Dr., Suite 100 JUST alTived! Parkin: lot
ad •2'l Dail P'l t p o Anaheim 776-1120 \\1knds, full time when qua.Ji· · call Valley Realty (n4) Good typing, lite 8horthand, Newport Beach ~4741 sale. Lot.'I of oak!
Bo:< 1560. Cot;1a r-,~~~. Ca: 600 No. Euclid ·fied. Apply In Person I Rest•urant 639-0420. Ask for ?I-ls. \Volff. 80n1e bkkping nece!s. Call . f.2:> So. Harbor, Anaheim 926m Farmera Insurance Group l-olonday thru Friday 21002 Pacific Coast Hwy Carol, 545-ll39. \Ve h.'\''e a ro1nplete ~ackage Appliances 8010 ..::~~=~===.--Ed Lani * 54()..1834 ·S . .\r.I until 4:30P~I J·(untington Bea.ch Recept/Gtn'I Ofc SECRETAr.Y _ law oUice. of e1nplo~·ce benerits; 'Ve
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CLERK TYPIST DR'S -ASSISTANT BERTEA l ~~~~~~~~~l~~r. -O~e;or de:ketstt2 Over ~;-typfllh;-spelllng .P.,gy_to.p" \Va&!='· All oil~~~ R..EI.R1G_$AAT.Qft.S_J~t.
For AccounUng dept of ri!al Young lady ClS-28) to v.'Ork I Ne•rsBoeOoeY's' c,amG.'1"R .. L·S skill~ req. NO.legal exp req. lndustrlal llOlli"'Rre neeaea. green & Touquoise, trost --
1 estate develo p 1nent & as doctor's assistant/re-·JNSURAiVCE Secretary for . in\'oicin&, heavy phones, $125 v.·k. 54()..0830. Equal Oppor. Employer me. Frigidalr 18' lxlttom 1
co n s I r u c t I o n co. Job ceplionist in health' spa. No Small Agency. G o o d 1
1 10 yrs & Older pUblic oontact. hfust type ft ecier $75 Gib.ton 12' $40 '
involves stat typing, filin;r, e:.:p. necessary., ,,.e train Potential for Right Person. CORPORATION 00 w • P · m · Sh or SECRETARY, part time. WAITRESS ;op freeze~. 642-3481 ' .:,..:
clerical & some receptioni~t you. Apply in person after· 963-{i688 or S42-55Sl. .
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DAILY PILOT speed\\Tlting req'd. 5 Day e I cc l r i c 1 BM b a 11 Food/Cock1ail1 D 1 n n er C _.__ • i duties. Call for a p pt . \Vk, 8: 3!}.5Pht, $5.'iO per t y p e writer dictaphone · r.IA Y'l'A au lo,. wa&iR:l or -83J..S680 noon °•· e\•es. 2930 \\'st. Cst. Inventory Control 1 I001 Von K1rm1n mo. lo start. Apply Sea l»G-5130 ' '' house exper. Lunch & li.E. auto v.'Uher. $00 each. ;
CLERK TYPIST HI\)'., ;.;e .... '(JOrt Beach. 0 rd er de&k·typing.filing Irvine, Calif. I H•s Rout•• Open Suits, ,837 '''· 18th St, Costa *Seciyt, lookkHper1 r~~~~ftSa~rs"· Se'!r~ ~~tffd " delivered,
I ba-•·-· d ref'd DphRUG CLE~. professi<>Sunnal orders. Expe72r. only. Salary 133-1424, Ext. 294 , Dana PD'lnt hlesa. No Phone Calls Have too many to list II, 3901 E. Coast H~y. oor ~""=-~-'''-c~--nsurance ""6•vW1 P · armacy .• ~o eves or . open. 642-34 , ~'B Equol Opp. Employer Please Uz Reind Ag RANGE .,.., I c 0 n 11nu 0 u 5 ?~?:t Cfi~':~~~f e0~!: ~:~w:ge~~=0c1~~~~ ~lllMNE~.~~~PER.SONNEl.~~:;;;;·1~:::M~A;C~H~.~,N~-~E:::.. Capistran~ Beach p-.-u~~E~~~T /~E~!~port N=~a!ir. Slli~~oo '~~~~~~ ~~r~rc~~~ ~~~iinfte~~;;· .A/:t,n75:
Salary comrnenstll'ate sharing. COLLEGE SERYK:ES•AGENCY Beach. Co. prefers indlv. Dial A Job IJ3.0l~5 Pl., NB • 557--0338 '
w/e>per. N.B. olt. Good PHARMACY >1!>4580. Ol'ERATORS San Juan cap· trano w/ .. me l•gal. exper. Start No Ch•••• To You !TRESS ~ E Roni WHhero/DrytfS co. benefits. Call Joan Neal, -· ~ SEE OUR IS $67,). Call Rita Johnson, EstabUshed 1965 \\'A ~ · over ..... xper $2. \Vk . i-"Ull malnt.
m-g.i:;o ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY LISTING WILL JRAIN ...-. Coestnl p.,..,.,nel ·prelcrred. Apply at Two * 639-l'.m *
Clerical Work Parts & Ser." Apply 1:i~~~~ Balboa ~ E. 17th St (at Irvine) Clll CALL Mr. Lowder ~fney, 7700 Harbor Blvd,' s~~~~~xpo~ i~;-~ ~~~h ~!ii, H~~~!· 1~ REFRIGERATOR, copper-
Dept, Will train. full time, -Suite 224 642· 1470 Sh o u Id h tt v e bas i c 491 •• 20 \\'Ork, need• '"P G i r 1 WAITRESS tone, Admlral, 19 cu ft, side
Co Benefits, Male or EX. SECRETARY understanding of mea!\lrlna .._ R ECEPl'IONIST/TYPIST· r~riday, ScOO resume & ed • d ., hy side. $245. 963·7931
F---•, 6'2-llS3. fo• top,.,,. ol r--• ,-,tat• JA.~ITOR Nffiled full tllne, tools, "'•a""e5, i: kno\vledge Equal Oppor. E1nployer Jl.Jature ~·on1an to work 280 v.'11.nl , Exp' , over _I. -c-~=-=--:::-1
....illd.I • ... """" for -nva!••-ot •~pita! -sallll'Y requirements to C""'IEL'S Re•tau-nl S'IALL -frlgerator •• ~, d •-t1o "'" "'"" ,...,,. ' of r•ad,·ng blue••nt• Som• NE\VSPAPER Auto Rnut• In La.zuna Be11ch Real N rt C t Dr S It """'' '" " "" n 'nsi CONTEMPO evewpment congtruc n E~IL;h not nee. Be\'erl)' ~· · ewpo ~ en er , u e 628 N. Coasl Hv.')', Laguna ln!dde freezer, works & •• S cu.Real estate terminology, "t ~.<n., .. CM pers ona l tools req. (Ht&'.Bch)t-.1Ullt beoverl8 Estate oftlce,.5 days a 240 Ne•.....n..t Beach, ea -1 •-..........1 .ui "~~-c-UAL strong sh ski 11 s &: "&.nol' . .,.., ~ictona, · Opportunity to progttSs to &-have dependable car, ~k •. ~ll'!I a day. 4!»-6517 92660. ..Y"'.. 'VAITRESS \\'anted, days. ooiu "....._.-.... -· aJll"V•.w
\\'estminster Mall secretarial esper. req'd. JA1'"iITORlAL, p/tlme eves. machinist. Sn1all conipany 2',{.-3 Hrs daily. s~ .. S35(J. RECEPT /TYPIST llldl's Coffee Shop, 311 COL D·S P 0 T refriget,"ator,
&:: Soulbcoast Plaza For full details Call Annette Exper. only. ll'\1ne area. altn06phere _ big company 1no. 847-2300 bcf. 10 a.n1, Apply betv.'ll l0ant·2pm SECRETARY/RECEPTION· i\faln, Balboa Peninsula. f'to!tlC!•S, 2 dr., Ice maker,
NO"'• taking applications for: weekdays betwn llam t: Car necess. 99&-0915. benefits. Apply t-.1ond8y thru Friday IST, for busy •ales o ffi ce Fat Profit I• attained when "1125:;::;·"96>-"'-="""=~-~~~1 Y 0 UNG AGGRESSIVE lp ~• == JUNIOR 0··~ d Pro11tr lnduslrltl NURSE'S Aides, 7•3, l/tlme. nr. 0.C. alrport. 'r>'Ping, >'OU sell t•-·"'" "'ult-I· USED "'ostl~ • ., •-1r1c. CAREER J\flNDED GIRLS ~-m~·-~-----· ~~---m'a"·-~quepartn e ~,,.! Dlvl•ion of~·-· Corp. lttature, exper pref'd, Top ~Quail SUlte 160 NB 60 \\~I. n•v"&" .. ~ n '•'""" no: EXPER. man or 'Aoman to '"'"' """..... " "' rui..:... $ 14fi Superior r-.'B BASIC/FOUR, CORP. ting Dally Pilot Classified Good coodiUon, $50. or belt lnteretted in being • . • IWI'k at horse traiiiing saleslady. 221 r.Jarine, BR.I· 900 East Ball Rd, An;ahein1 · . ' . AC!s &t2-5678 oUer 833-6&11/892-4026
I Atslstant ~fgrs stable. Refers. nee. cn4J boa Isl. 6~770. equal.opportunity eliiployer NURSES Aides, all shlfts.1 REUBENS m-964
7 ~~~~~~~~~~~~!·~~:=~~·I I Salesgirls 338-1011 or (n41 244-22'18. KEYPUNCH .,., MAIDS t t-.tature, exp only. 1445 Secty Leg1I Trelnee :..-.i_ ~I I & Stockgit·ls .--I Superior NB or &t!l-2410 C.t-.1. Atty, 1 glrl office, seeks ~' Call 2131717 l500 EXPERIENCED cook, 100% Fee Paid Full or p/tlme. See NURSES AIDES -trim ...,·ell groomed c~r ·~ , , .i
For Interview Appt. Appl~· in per.;on Velvet Tur· 4 Day '\\'ork Week Personnel '-fana&er. Reliable -J.Iature Now liiring orlented girLF..rida:y_t~lnee A'llJ~ah 1. ,AJJJ tie, #59 1'"ashlon Island, Also Fee Jobs Balboa B1y Club Experienced 642-35(6 w/good S/H &. typing -·w~rw,J.
COOK N.B. PWESTCLIFF 1221 \\'.Coast llwy, NB I OFFICE GIRL eed d Im COOKS skills. Start $100 \\"eek 'i;.dli ~~r !,~~~ts.toEx~~: E~fyR~~!n~~=:~~ i::::~lr~~:;_) .~tAIO WANTED med. J\fust be ~xpe~enced HOSTESSES ~ ' · ... \. :~~'::,~~ANO
Pref'd., but \\ill train. Apply L'<'ln 1651 E. Edinge!r, S.A. SEACLIFF Jl.lOTEL . in typing&: therapy tor busy P /TIME SECY/ -cl CA.LON THE GO. iii;;it;J~ ~taurant. °""Pico, SC. -542-SS36 1661 S. Coast Hv.'Y. Oiiropractic otnc.-e. Hours BOOKKEEPER · RECEPTIONIST JIJ ... 11111, ii'"'~----.. • ~~~er 2;~~~t. p~j F/C BOOh1<EEPER. Part/ KEYPUNCH OPR LaMgun~ Beach, H <
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s.l·4892 S.l & 3·7;, 2940 \Ve.o;t;llff Dr., Pan or r~1un1e. Student ok. .
Adams, O I. Ask ror ~Ir. full time. Salary open. Npt. E P/ 1 8 1l 5111 •1ntenance e per Suite 101, N.B. 64~5300 5 -A~lyC3-·5 Daily Architects ofc. 55&-3020. For an ICI tn Wonr•n'• vt•rlCl-
H Bch. 644-5011 aft 1() Al\f. icper. I me. p t i t. 1-led. sized Ind us tr i a 1 OPENING for NCR p.....,.,I 2 1 ~. Nit Hwy VICE ---• Ctll ".-ry •·th "2·5671, oat. 330 a.gen. Contnct Personnel Ofc. adhesives linn 9 eek s '"" Newport Beach SER manaier 1-=ued mm D9 -
(l)()K. Itospital e:rper pNf. ~~~;:; !~~~eAg~e~,~;. Bal.boa Bay Club individual5 to pert orni tl!~1.1~'\llo=~rAJ:ra: Equal ~Oppor. E1nplOyer ~~ ?~Po~:fe~: !~dul~:" ~a~n~ rl~~i~i~ 2.'>. Call 6iJ...4403 betv.·n Sam·• l..'>21 W. Coast llv.J·., N.B. niloor 'mechanical repairs & Bank of Americ11, 1016 Jniurance, profit sharing
EOE. Apply Cost.a ?tfes:i. (;;;6p~m~d;;al~ly~.;;ln;;t;;";;;;'"";;';;Sa;;t;;A1;;;~1 ~ KITCHEN WORKERS assist skilled en1ploye1 in OI~~~eRno\\JX)rt Beach. RN/LVN v.·eckcnds 7.3, ~ll . & other benefit!!. Call for t-.Jemmial H0&pital, 301 Vic· 1'"111 time perm positions performance of ma 1 n t' pera"""' nt _,. nd T II lA"' appnt; 557""670 .
. in Dletar;i dept, ior mature. duties. Possibllllles 0 t RE"GISTERED NURSE gSu~per1o'°r, N'·.s g?., "~~·o -· toria St. C.l\I. FOOD SERVICE re 8 P 0 n s i b 1 e Pe 0 P 1 e . advanceme;nt are very iood ,............, SERVICE -~ta. A t t e n d •
COOK for pre·• ch o o 1, CAFETERIA Hou!le'o\ives. senii-retlred, for qualified lndivl~uall. St. Joseph Hospital ROOM clerk. Exper \v/42Jll P/tbne. exper. Neat
9;3().1:30 !>.ton thru Fri. Mu1t COOKS & SERVERS handicapPed \\•eloome \\·e Kno\\•ledge of electricity l has an opening tor exper. ffiachine. Apply in perlOn, appear. Avail 3PM Dally.
be dependable &: penonable. otter . great benefits , incl. n!!frlgeratlon are desirable operating roon;i 11urse on Hilton Inn. '.E:!Oa LaPaz. Apply 2590 Newport Bl\•d,
Call nionu 9 :J 0 • 1 2 ; 3 0 , Full time, J\1on.·Fri. All paid tnining, pa.Id health but not necess. itust have P~t shift. Xln t salary & Mission Viejo "CM~===~~--~·
842-1313. Jl.lajor benefits. Call for & life ins., vacations & own hand tools. Contact ~efi~,._~~ to, 1100 \\'. ROUTE, SALES (2) SERVICE Sta. men, 1st ~~
COOKS, men or women. ~f pt. :~ooo Ext. ll.ro holidays. Pleue a pp 1 y, Pel'50nnel,' 548-1144 Equal ewa ' ' angl!, \\'ill Tram, Salary, eon1m, Cl9.8s. Top \\·ages .. + oomn1. ,A:,
Bkfs.t exp. Top wai(:s. on. · South Coast HOl>pital, So. Oppor, Employer~1/F 0PT1 CAL Co a tin i:;I Bonus. Vehicle F'urn, all Apply Ray Carey Chevron ~ ~
Apply in person. Carroy,·'1 eFRY COOK Laguna, 499-1311 Personnel MAINTENANCE MAN JI Technician trainee. Rela~ed exp. pd. Established. Bus. Station, ml S, Coo.at Hwy., l 4
Restaurant: Pico turn-oil: oftice. $812-$991. Filing deadline: ~t~ eJ1.-per. pref d . + telTitory. !>.led. CO\'el'!lge Laguna. Bee.eh. ie,t;1
San C1emente. •KITCHEN HELPER KITCHEN Helper. mature AUg 2t_I. 1974. Request in· . n I Profit Shan?. Retire at 57, SERVICE StatiOll Sl\lesman, ~'""
COOK, EXP'D THE JOLLY ROGER v.·oman. ?>tesa Verde eonv. fom1auon from: City of San PAINT & METAL No Strike, Lay o1f·7i:i .,yi.:. eicp pref. Day & eve iih!fts
Carmel's Restaurant 400 S. Coo.s t Hwy. Hosp, 661 Center St, 0.1 J uan Capistrano; 32400 man v.·anted that c an 549-31l0 ?.tr. Tucker·7.9 pm. open. Apply S.hell Station 1 j
Slimmed-Down Set
~
' .
628 N. Coast H\loy, Laguna Laguna Bench 548--a)85, Paseo Adelanto; 8831 Juan eslimate,& be his <W."11 boss.\Equal Opportunity Employer 17th&: tn,ine, N.B.
Applyafter3M.f * CARDENER * LEGAL Secretary Newport Capi!ltrano, CA !r.li7a; Cn4J Fine oppty resix>nsi ble SERVICE Sta. Attendant __ ·::..,,,,
C:OOK. All around Beach 2 man G.P. office. 493.-lln person~ in Santa Ana area. s.\LES 1-~un & Part·Tln1e ; ~ : ~ -) .'·~
experienced. Immediate. Be )'O'.:r °"yn boss! Part or R"'~. '1iatui-e le-1 sec J\L\INTENANCE J\fECllAN· 540-14;i7. JHIS IS 990 E. Coast Hv.-y, N.B. i -J ,,
* •92~ f/time. our own area. -" · 11.cu ICS f 1 I • ) \ '' .~··.-.. -_-. --__ -,·.-?.)· -="" * \\'/mln 2 yn cxper. Neg or ilen. ce 11lat on ~ PB.X ansv.·ering 1 er v I ce STUDENT. Part t I ni e -High Income. Guaranteed I "' · I •-COOK part t.lrne. Small starting sa al.'f. Call fol' garage type eq ... pn1ent. operators; iJT 1 V,.uu can janitorial e:veolni \\/Ol'k,
cate, lluntington Beach. f:f~~~ers. Earn No"" Pay appnt64~2ot'&1~:'ll31. P11one &&s.7537 after 6 pm. v.wk any hours, COod IT! F1exible Mun, good pay, ~ ...... .J
call 847-3941. 534-7117 or 534-3144 LAB DISH\\o.ASHER itature so..la.ry to itart, ~2551) . I loco!. 557-298(). •· .. -·
COOK, mature v."Oman. individual needed fo r PBX OPE~ATOR, a.n1.,;oer· $825 Jl.tln-$2400 itonthly STUDENTS f/tlme now p/t 'i ~ ·· ~ ~-4
Convalescent H<>1pital. · g\a:o;sv.·are preparation in a MANAGER lnr s-e r v 1 ce, Huntlnifon Guaranteed Conlmls•lon Fall, Neat, rella, ear, ph .~ ~ . ~ -i
6f)-Oj93 GENERAL \'trus lab, full time & Beach area. Full time. · If Qualified I nee. JI.fr. Levi, 846-5455, · ,. ·1 ~:
COUNTER help. 'Ex p er . LABORERS .,permanent. s:z.25 per hour. 536-~ Repeat business, weekly & TELEPHONE SoUcitor1 for ... "' ·.~~
pref. or wlll train For dry lmmed. Assignments. Top ICN Phannaceuticali, 71Z7 TRAINEES PBX Answerlnt Service monthl:y bonuae11, n1ajor non-profit athletic club. $270 _JIH._.-'JP·,.'!",· , -.~.1
cleaning •hop. 6-14-<E93. $$$. Long or short tenn. Cain-pus Dr, (at the corner Dicys.& aftns includ, wknds medical, profit sharing, mo. Salary tor 5 bra per Ii
Call 54-0-·H50. of J amboree) I rv in e . . Full p/t. EOE 54Q..1962. t·e r r l tor I e 1 . Se lllni clay. Apply 315 E. 3rd St, J1 COUPLE. e,,;per., i'OOd ref., 833-'.l:JOO Full & p/tlme v.•holeJale meat products. JIB 9:45 or 2;45, 5J6...2100 'tj' <t ••
for family w/4 1eenaa:ers, NEVER A i-'EE AT TEMPO LEGAL Sec p M Hlr I =---------;1 ·..., .. ('r . • ,~l " Salary open 6'fS..1822. n::..1Po Temporary lfelp retlLI')' • artner Inte r v I e w 1 n g No'f for Personnel Coun11lor r. r 1 -
1
. ~fq .-~E
DELJ\1ERY 1'1AN for early in Santa Ana _flr:n n~:s Positions In Orange Co. AAi'otES ls e1n,andin1t again: (212) 770-l543 Telephone Sales ii'-w 'f
I LA Tl I G ENE R A L 0 FF J CE , secretat;: \\'fPJ . Exper. No Mu1t be over 2'1, bondabl" & Our Orange Co. otnees are \\"'l Do y K , ,~f._~.i J r·i,~;~. ~~ Mate. ~:iis :l~~ Shorthand & t Y PI u g shorthand. Salary open. Call In good phySlcal cond. Have In the process of staffing . '° ou oo,,o; Costa Matl Arte ;.: 11· ~ I:!'
1'fu1Jl have dependable ca.r. e s sent i al help '>\'ith 547-8017. car B: telephone. Go to Tic n. profes11kinal divillkirl. ,_n~·~•~t~DO!!!!!!ES!!!!!!N~'T!!!!!!E~•~t~'~'~"~'~',.'' ~ ·1,.:~ No wlicitlng, 00 collecting. b o okkeeping. Pennnnent LEGAL trainee. Xlnt typing Toe Market nearest you or AAlltES Is lhe oldest 100';(,I~ Work From 9169 ,...-
2 Hrs. daily. '''estmlnster/ part tln1e. z hr v.·eek, 1 skills. Sn1all tinn, Nr. 0.C. telephone our offices .. · FREE ag"ncy In the U.S. Your Home 3.f.'8
Huntington Beach area. ...,'Oman of lire 11 e e d s atrpc.n. 8.~9001. (n4)·83s.7~17 \\'/office In principal Cities. S•l•s Representetlve • J __ -tfT ,,...;._ ""1T ""'.-J"•';
630 .,,...., assl<1.IAnt. 67:>-:i133. For Information p U.Oio"ESSIO:iAL ttrview:; (Tr•lnH) v"f lltj lll4 "1" ~"'~ LVN 11-7 F/tlmo. FM & TIC TOC 5vsTEMS Top Commlulono_ GEN ,\gt, OCCIDENTAL Sat off, Xln't rond~. Top -• 1\nce l 9?.3. trnllmtted Local division ~or lati;e * a:i8-7lll * DELIVEA:Y men
p/time. E11rly
nev.•spaper dtliv
l10rnes., $300 per
6'2-lllOO
pe rn1.
n1or 11
tO N.8, mo. ca.ti
* • • John Hauver
11607 Quart& Ave.
Fountain V•lley
Yc1u '"'C lhe winner of
TWO FREE TICKETS
to the
RINGLING BROS AND
BARNUM & BAILEY
CI RCUS
a.1 the
i\i"i.Al lEI:O.I
CO~'VE!\'TJON C~NTER
800 \\', Katella, A11ahehn
Pleue ca.JI 642·5678. ext 333
to ch1Jm )'OUr tlckelll. • • *
Llfe need-:, Cashler/SCXJ, s 1445 Supen·or, NB &'Z.2411) £qual Oppor, Employer earn~· pote-ndal. nations! COJ1)()ra.tion has
C ' 5"1100 t ~ t i ll d Equal Oppor. En1ploytt with 1;1to1t t11tnd & typlnJ, MACHINISTS osta 11 -open ng to ...., e CaSllal atmosphere, O. C:. ~tANAGEns. Exptr, needed 2700 l-lru'bor Bl. Suite 207 hnn1eJlately tor sha r P Airport area, galaty open. Ex~ .. D11.y & E\!C Shifts, tor tun sen:lce car v.·a.sltes. Anaheim ' 776-1120 indlvid~nJ interested In a
!fl9..-096..1 ! ~1~e&: ~~d~~u:~;;? (\,.rs: Xlnt p&y t: benefits. 9 o.c. liOO Nn l"u<'Jid n~arketulg career. GENE~R~A~L-O=F~F~l~C~E,-1 • Verttcal/Horit 1-ton;'~rs location~. 6-14--+IOO. ~·-.. A~fil~gue1:. t~e:!rk ~P~j
Acc\lr. typln:;, lite i;h. 21-30. * Exterllntl'r Grinders i\tC:~fT ttne 21..SO $150 wk leveh~. n.ritblllon & tt clean•
'Some e)l:pcl'. ~hltoctural * E~ Lathe8-Drill Press-a:uani SI. €ollere:' pre:f'd. PLASTICS (.'\lt-al>f)el:lr8 nee rflQUlred.
fl.rm. 841i-l.8JS. Hunt Sch. * lnspector11 JI.Ir. k lchnnl•, 846-54.SS. MACHINE' OPRS Rapid Advancement
---Xln't benetits·lO l?ollcla:ys. Mechanic, Cle•s,.A Rapldl.Y expanding plastic If Qua.lilied HAIRDRESSER Paid "'" d•Y'·.Pd deol'1 Top P•>" 6'6-2So3 lnJe<:tloo moldln• oo. hax 714/G42-3XO Boh Hanstn
Contemporary
Hair Ore!sers \\'anted
Guaranteed Salary
Top Peree111 age11
Personnel ExPGilUft
F'or Int~t\'W 1'\tate Contact
htr. Jtod11ey (71~) 644-2$):), ~xl m
ROBINSON'S
no. 2 Fuhion Island
N~rt Beach
Health-life insurance "' T 1 C&bl TV G-~--Hydraullts Inc. ~IEU.O\V tNVALIO needs penn. openings on 2nd & e eprornpter e .._.,,._., Ii 3rd ahlfl8 for \lo'On~n . roll \V. Coast Hv.y 232'1 S. PCllln1a11, S. Ana ·\~ill Attend . & comp. T."vn.l.r. prct'd, but not Nev.-nnrt Beach, Ca . Mille In 20·1. Nice LaiUna """"t''" . .~ l tACHINE Shop he 1 per, Honie nr ""•ch' pleue call n1.-nd111ory. Oppor. t or Equal Oppor. En1ployer !!Onie exp pref. Trurun Co '94--99i4 atl\'t11~1nt:11t u n 11m l 1 ed ~~9SO=La=k•=St: .. :':'·:s:::~::::;:1i•~>~EN~. ~~S\~l~'E;;;AR~lS~A~LE9s•~1:AN .. v/~''1nlt co. Clean llte l-.~.,~ •• ~,~to~El=,-p~h-an~t~,.~. -"-.-,,..
You con Charge
DAILY PILOT
Clonlflod As11
v.·ork in new buildtna. Co. nllllllng your haul<'' Turn ~·anted f!Jr Big J\tan11 p."l\tl n1e<l 1n~11rance k load thcin Into "Ca1 h" ... •ell
Shop. t<.tu11t be bl& fella. ._.11.C'llllfln plo.n. lhcni thru a Dttlly Pilot
-'A'PPI)' l,n person only, At;k Af ply 8iU1·5P~I I t<I-• ad'
tor ,ji~rr. Pwlk. 1911 Itarbor I C•lif. "iedlon Molcfl"t '-;'::.,::'::;·~:::;::·====; ~ C. ].1, ai.'i 9..i.-Cotta Me11n I
Jl,fOBILE WASll, must bt (livhie~rn'dus. Cqmple~) ••1.:~.:..o:::~~·ct
reliable, mO'l"l'ltrc shift, "I fl, Olk s or Bt..ker off Rtdhllll ...,. -'--"'-.!:========~ 1 am to 12 noon. GS-0568
642·5t71
TELLER
E:fperlenced. Start tn1mi.t
Call for An Appointment
Socurlty Pocfflc
Nollontl Bink
;m r44'A'OtM Center Or, NB 113, •• , 227
A1k For Sandy
Equal Opper, Emp1o)·er
TELLER
-
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I -• •
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'·
.
Skirts Button 061
7070
) , ., )
...
' ' ' " " ·.-
•
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uction 1 8015Auctlon IO J
* * * * ~ * ~ * * * * PUIUC FURNITURE AUCTION
'"' Ton19'it 7:30 p.m.
Loads Of repo, bargains & other Cine !Urn
& new !bys. Part Listing : Bedrnom sets, llv
r1n-sets, beautiful stereo, dreS!iers, chairs,
annoirs, mirror~, sewing mach, headboards,
dining tables, cnairs, cherry bedroom sets,
dinettes, book cases, lamps, bl~ck & white &
color TV sets, oJd, old painting s, bikes, car-
pets, & lot.a o! new toys . Plus much, much
nlore. Don't miss out. It~ms subj'1ict to pre--
sale, food avail. We honor ll oC A & Master Charge. -·
..
Ftlday, July 26, 11'174 OAIL't' PILOT 3~
Ml1c•ll1n.ou1 '10IO Mutlc1I l.n1trum't1 lOU Plen11 & Or11n1 IOfO. e .. t4, Power iili Mloctl11noous Furniture IOSO Gtrage Sale --------::.:::
li:IOVINO lovuly ant I q u e CAL CAT LIKE ow • ~. !'INE estate /ewe I ry, Jl.!u'Cly U~rlli Like New! FENDER keylt>ard bass t'JELD'S .,rarehoUJe 11&1~. 400 173-ZS' SKIPJACI{ •iyfiic
"-'hltc dlnbii r111 tbl wlbuft. £vtn.rudt Ofll, flli lrP. bt'()IYlfl$ pot"<:e alns. fine Cu11tou1, :)l11..ntlwny t.'On1bl· $150.-r-.1 n cit r o elet:. Viano& & orran~. Ile'\\' A Bridge die11111 crulaer ""-
& fl WI \'f!lvtt chair$; lk lit"'. $400. ;..1etlil l..Ath r1, cry1talt1, rup, f u r n., n11tlon clectrl~ 1:17Ut-E·Q-dru1nrner $200. A ce t one used Spineli, grands , is-whert 111·•. Dam~ b)'
P11cltt1ril D<'ll OONIOl.e aterco Cr.iftn11111 <»mp.hHe $175. antiques&: n1uch mott to be BROU.r.n \lo'hh bas k et t!cc. drumn1e1• $10). ShUR pla)•er1. Going oul tor striking l'Ol'k, 0111 drive tom + AA-1/f-fit; Nrfe<:l 3pe \\'ood luthe on 11tand, fTl. llOld at public auction. MUti"-aie, pronged fork lot • n1ict'ophone $JO. Atlen10011s bUJ!netS; Rentals ~·/option oU, part i a J si.1bmertkw'I.
cornt?r becl KfP.: c:afner 4 El.e. Moton v,r/~r he1<]1ii, ~noo. ll o t tJ o g 1 an d a: r i 11. 64~2815 to buy, Kawai, Stelnv.·ay, <:i~terplllar 3160 en 1 Sauler elect. 2 ov"'n ranae; Stn. eii. Canle~ J3wih NE"'·i:>refnb t1l10\\-er It tub lfcf:kvyduty bro11:re t-naniel COLO tronibone with caM Jlald\\1n, c h 1 c k r r In i , ?-fercrulser out drlve. H'ud ulrl~ ftQ11 , stereo; \Qvesl.'ut; Gr a ph I C, w/ftiuh. S90. cl'ICIOlure itl90 11~~ Jtke t>xtcrior. Perfect table tlze: l.lk(" n1:v:. Thur/f'ri/Sat. Y:t.nl4h:.i. Klrnbal, \\1ut., elc:. at f( & Jl ~J;irlne, 'f"...S w. ~it•ls ,untlquti white Wnn Tables l;llch .. •· he:66'.'' nC"'· \\'ecl0uc"·ood 1-IQUy' oveu 9\'i" x 15)t," h~h. Ool)' Il l 1:• "'~ J "· Cl GAfiDES CROVE Flotcher, o-n<>e Ca . h l I I I h I b ~ ( I nd '30.00. Pio"''' 6''·· 40, ~.tn• "" .wn U1'Jl! .X~u e-• Full'''' I•!• ·-~,I 1~3) u c 1 w ro1ttc: 1. c IL r; rua ~·Hla Ill · & Minge, ~pur11te uni'llJ, ~ " ~ '' uienl~. 9 am 10 5 pni FlEI..D'S (T14) £.U..!'i';Q, .. " ...., '"'
power 11\0'ol.'er. All In xlnt Table:, alun1. oval, gla ss l?P ltH Uwn hillf prke. Prlv. er~I Eleclric bo1u~t-11tyle ·Of~ 120T2 Brookhu1·st st., Q, C. 4:J.i41TI, S...:>pm_. \Vkdayl.
COtld. 557-2653. \\·/4 chn, wa~ desf;n. SJ;io. Pty MS-0'!79 ltulle11 hulr dryer Ory II c. furn. & Equip. IOIS $ ti Good • _ _. Subnl lt ttale<l bid (v.'l'i tb!n
S W Pool Thi, oompltte, foldlna ' fin;-11 OJll" $15.00. Phone -por nt • ~ on envel"""') "ith JO% ot umnMr arttteu1e I~, '"· Anti~"' ~,10 ••• 5 hp OB niotor, A Ir " '"" OF.SK ... ., ""· ....... · -··-~ u .._, ... 6"1Z.C8 10. Polaroid Land " _ .. • -... '"'O '-''"'"'fl" , btd In money ordtt ot Clearence Ca IMt, $250. Ant que Ctllna Comprt~oor v.'/lank & Ca mera B!g Sl'l·hit'fr l'\o. (21 F'U(l C11rb~. fn\'Olcc Slie. HUNTERS! · 12 fl. sl hul1 ca•hl<·t'l! check, payable to New quiltt!d rebullt nlllttrf!ss Cabinet 1190 RCA c;::oio. n10tor, n1lsc. e I e c tr le 3000 ·. . , 1 STJ. brh. 48' x 18" Sldto shell!!, n1U.c. rlne l: P &to (l 1 b/P ,1. 1 d--'l • · 1 F-' 0 1 ~1nt . l3l14tl1·\\hlte on y , "·•k , ~.1 . 1 Ch 1 1_ •·on·• .. ~,. ea r 1 r Id g, . 1u 1 ac~ ic n "'""u y & box sprlngs 11cts. l"ull A T.V., contoht, rem o t f' mo ors, v•u u11 _ .---v 1.re .-c: ~" \e a r w ..... ..., .,,.. c c 0 g,.,,, h Codt
twin size. control. SZ11. RCA Color Distributor tC<r 289 Hi-Perl. c1tn;'.'J1t.ca~e · gadget bttg Boo~e $130. 5:0-7fi63_· ~ca..11 es, bu I !! I ea d . 1-t:'"le ~'U~~\nc, S!S2 Mfl..8G86 or·833--96"--TV.---1W TV·lt·adlo;-1tecord Eng. ~S.lffi \ cotnlJ1rui!10n lllld e:<Tra-na!lh. --, , Rea,onab!e 673--BlQj
Po.-~. 1 11~ n.. bulbs. All for ~Li.00. Phone EXEC. S\li.l chrs $15/25 ·---· , · E. 2nd St., Long Bf.ach, C.0111a. Mr1a .,, ......,,II() t!, ._ .a-u\l'tr ELEGANT "Galshy" style 612-t840. Rt\·ere \Vat'i! Pots, Dk! $15 up, Secy chrs SB/24 L'!JSTO'.\f made .. 0. 0 G Ca. oogre, Sealed bids to MASTERS AUCTION Gol4tgreen COUC'H S25 TV •erlal, complfle, ~ \l'Cddlng gown, cha.pel plln11,t.'Q!f~ntaker nndnilsc Pier(.'f:,867\\119D1.642·34al Spnng{1tld ~'porter i1fle, be ope ned & a ale
Els?ly American ' \Vlni Do2letlS ot Antiquec, a Vfl. train, candlelight, color, ltenis PhonH bi~. ARP Od .. S 1 •~ l'.Iauser l'"!'•:·--action Bule1· de1tnnincd nooo. Thurs, AUil
207S Y.i Newpcirt Blvd., Costa. Me1a t1ialr. $00. 1 Set 1-iaple ~1195· 's 1Slzned ~tues•.s!· size 8, New. A~klng $'75. >SM>)' ~t ies"'er. mounts 6 PY.T 'co Pe . J, 1974. Sale!I iiubject to
6't61681 * * •••9••• 'I\vln Bed11 $35 2 Afaple . Cl~~e!I 1>'14-50, 5rMMl·l69or 842-ti&1G "C' ~~SCRtt•IFICE SALE ~.IJl~.-cond, S . Ca l l 968-1523 ii ppruval of-i ns u rance _,,. ~ • · ea. 1 ....... e era. • , ~c.A..... a.sher I.: d1•yer, :dnt ~·"· , Occns .. Tbls. $3'.l. ea. 1 Thin Chandeliers, $3.'iO. ~l uch S"1,\P ?lfe~t. Boy Scout No. cond, set $125. Fur 5101,.. P•t• IOl7 SK I S , L ange V R • 1 T coom=~"~"~Y~· ------t *· * * * * * * * * * * J\tatt. $10. 5$2-9109 inorc t,03 Kln::a Road. 189, Fw'n Applna &: 1-tore. $75. Singer SewinA; nui.chtne. D).'11an1lc11, Sa I am on 50Ci c A :\f p BEL L ?-.fOP.RIS
'>J;ctkan liiS"'iUction to15 KING SIZE BED i abov~ 'J11e Bay r.1 u b". Sat Julr 2T at ?.lesa Vertie \\•ith c.'.iliinet SSS. Spanish POODLES Blndings' Gd shape. Besl CflUISER 2-1' • CUstom built,
Box spring, mattress, frallle· 646-46.;G &;.t. &: Sun. A1e~hO!h.~t Church;. 1701 \\'. crlb $60. Girls \r h 11 e Cute • Black . (.'uddly o!r. !'J36..-0l30 478 Chev .. ~ng. blueprinted, * * * * , * * 1( * * * he11rdboart1, jui;t 2 moa. old, SUPER 1 DAY SALE Baker, 0.1 10 to..,, bctlroon1 i;et SP. Black & &·wks old \\'IN. 30!1 rifle, v.:ft.X !IC(lpe, Dar, Sink, Stereo, step, ELC like new. 395. '11'111 ta ke all. Sat 1~4 pni. Decorator ltemli BABY .rr&\1S, Sea.rs Zoom \111\te portable TV, tJo.)I for Inform. ·cue ,$135. L.C. Smith 16 GA\T Pla le Like new. L.c * SUPER PUBLIC AUCTION * 1138·1157 Wue Chenllle chair, $llO; 8 movie camer.i, vrojector,. v.·or!d11g $25. Call 5'~471 Call a.16-1145 ga. dbl, $351'1. ~2544 hr~. Cos! $2;),500. Incld~ * * * SUPER 1X DRUGSTORE * * * BUFF'ET, Om. $50. Crpt, Drexel bufiettdreaaer, $350: editing, Todt ~!f pt~, anytln1e, lea\·e n1eS1!aze. Pianos & Or9an1 IOtO-Swaps &Ot6 , ;~::i1 ~t ;cR:~ll~~~~
.• 11 I I & beige, 1;;x22'. $95. Boys Twin dining rm tbl ~ 6 chairs, ~rcen ~ n · · SCRA'M LETS 673-icr.t.! eve-s. Pri Pty "' qu1pmtnt Fixtures Must .Be Soldll Beds & Mutt. Eqle design $275; lani pa, this, niirrors,1,,,,,,;,or7.20°"ll""""°""'=o-="'" • PIANOS ORAr\GE Co. Sv•ap i\ltet \ ..::.::.,;;;o""~""'""'~--1 PA·RT LISTING: Oosh registers, adding ma~ headbrd. $60. ea. Atl ln.gd chlldrens thlng1, golt club6, VENETIAN Cottee Table, ·-SatfSun, Dozens & DcaP.ns ?:.' SPORTI"ISHER.
Chines, show & display cases, coun'ters cond. 67~T81 He-ad 360 skis, Superglau Sofas, Orient Lamps, HlFi, ANSWERS • ORGANS or Fabrics, Trims. Etc. F1ybrid~e. auto pilot, fa.tho,
•
-' • ' b · •(I F 000 ~• be• H.D1'' t'&.dio.-i, twin ~11:, lights, ice cr~am:1 cases, doll ys, baskets + FORMAL dining: nu aet, SkiB 'v/Ne,•ada ind1ngs. " sc uni, ~ ore L<\RGE flQ:;t tree -refr!r/ 210 a:al fu..--1. 60 t:Oil \\'llltt, LOts J\fore too NUMEROUS to Jist. solid wood, c:ootemp. Ital. Sl2S. Lots 01 tre:111ure1•1· "1n24 5· 6t1 ~opp)' after 6 and Rentals fr $5 treezer. Will av.•ap tor JO". stove, re~. ,vihcli. 2.bUt • 9107 GARFIELD AVE. 2 leavea, 6 cbaln Approx TDoli>hinl cTa'!:",ace, rv e v.·ce en s . Pomade -Plume -CIJalr Call 546-533& rec .. )llpg 6. $11,C.OO. \li.'ill
( t yr old, nawle1s, must etTac.e "· i rOVING East sale. Odds -Hoppi!r -UPCREEP n... .. n Nights 'til f . TV, RadSo, HIJrl St, aotl finance for lll'.l'lneowner ot Corner or Garfl•ld • Matnoll•) sell. make otter. 868--6736. SOFA bed Elden Electric le end~. Dinette set. BlW ll's not the original high -.... ;1 '!Tade. 96'J..Sr#)
Fountain Valley, Cellfornie ~!OVIN"~ ... 1 otll com"' pl)'\V(!r ride S20. Ba byline T:V. $ID. Works great. price'I, It's the UPCREEP. Sat: 'ti 5:30, Sun. 12~5 z E N ITH STER E o le,,,, • ..-, 'ooG';Li°"\°"STR;:O,,N~~".~.,-.o-,-oSki~, I
·JULY 27th AT llAM "whiie bdrm....-....... set, ~-1 -nd."'' green decorator crib $!!:i. Books, etc. 17!21 Oak Ln. ART AUCTION-*P~anos •Grands* J'JIONOGRAPll. R o u n d ,..., r•~n 'RUDY LARK N U llJ5. "'" ~"--~~ '" ·' AquaM' :."~ ~.1 .. '-"• $30 No. C, H.B. 84T-7541. Bald\\'ln Cable! C! lckerlng Fi Sl t & SKI l5' Glastron ·~ _ --I _ AJ CTIONEER _,...,......,.,. .......... .._ ..... ..,. WHOLESALE . • • • 1 • Speakers. Great tor Parties. Tri Hull, v.·lk·thru, tun top, Fo1M~ditlonal Information i UPHOL ~rator chain, =· ~-~1sJ:h~~ ~~!fe~ $i~~i:O~ :i.r :r'!ads~ ~~. 2~b~~igi:n~ea~~:~~·~i: : ~~~:::.ht~::1&·~~~.~~~ ~:ile.CS:~gci.~~iond :ui~: ;~~Trtr~I ~:
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42' CHIUS CraJt Se d .
('rui:>er, 19M, xln't cond.
N~w motor;; I.:: trM!. ~
otter or will tratlt. Cn4l
833-8160 or 837-631<1.
Boat1. Rent/Char. to.SO
FOR np:.;r, DAY, WEEK,
1.fO. CORONADO 3.3. Call <n4) · 325-~4
Boats, Sall -
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DAILY PILOT Friday, J1,1ty 2b, 1<)74
l j ,, tl;$11ps/0oc2!! 9070 ampers, S• •I l Motorc vcle1f f Motorcycle!/ -rA.uto Ser. & P•rt1 MOO 4 \Y.htd Orl.Yff .
DOCK llp.'lce A\'All lltru Sep! Rent _.....!!.~ Scooters _!!!_0 I Scooters 191501\\°ANTEI). u n G EN T7; _..
t~SO General '707 aMw tm =.:.:...----~I
1; ·16' &lip $6/d!ly: 50' 11lde '<C Ford Piek UP & l':Ulll)CJ'. • ~ • "i1 llOND \ CB-ti':i l\/G. I·: x p L 0 ~ l 0 N rnoor I
tkrup $4,/d~·. \\I<' 11 3 speed 11lus OD. Air. iee H. Hedllyat ~ .000 ini. BeJ. 1..lkt' n1.·"'· Bl<:U. llOUSLNC-SC.\T1'E..1l ~
mlllntalne:d, IR.l.I ~Llonly: 00.11, litve, toile.t. look~ &I .\'.t1'S. J.ti-7tt17 e~T .t:I SHIELD f'Ol1 A S~IALI ..
a<lu1t1 ooly, no pet'l, 11o1 lh-e nins xrta sharp. $950, :\lust 10671 Goshawk Lane ! \l'kt'nll'I. BLOCK 0 11'~\I\'. Ca 11 a~s. near N If Y C . sell, ;&;.s:;98 t Huntington Beach -. IJ('f\\'~1 ;i & 7 P.t\f. ,.~1•iJi1y,
Private re1lde1K<e. 6i3-Stro -\'nu l'!'t' 1 .... "'~Pr, f I Moto r rioma!t, Nil, r.1ont111y 6l:Hi9~3
\Vanltd ·ON SllO ll E M~::;r:::1' 91SO TWO FREE TICKETS t Sale/Rent ~ ~~.c'·------~100RJ~G Balboa I;;lund, Ii' lhf' e rACATlLN • '6.i C11E."V. linpal:i SIS, body
Will Bu y . Boa t i f 1•72 SUZUKI GT...SO, G 11-pd. RINGLING BROS AND /AT YOUH.0\VN PACE: .. , 11111·1i;L.a ~.all 01' 1>11.rt,
Necet;s.sary. Tim Bllk".1nan, >..1nt (."Ont!., runs su·on!;f, OOJO BARNUM & BAI LEY Cht~' fro1n So. Clilif. . ~mt~-~·-~= f 219 Duunond, Balboo lshuxt. n1i., i1•on't last long. so CIRCUS l b "L.·ul;'t'!!l St-lt'ttioli.'-Gener•I 9510 I &73-27-tG h1u•ry! 831-16.'15 nt Hi<> ' 1·e1· li.l 1\1inis &· ~1. H.'s1
I ·11 Toyota ........_
' Hiwol~ Slit(p "'"" ~
-......... -0. lllM. rldio. .,..,,, 1t11llr, tow ft!llf•ll•· ,.......,
IUY or LIASI
SAAi
&
ALFA ROMEO
"Ditectl)' ocrc..:1 from the
..Balboa Buv O.ub"
"tJ 4 DR. Audi lOOLS. Auto.
AIC ifereo,· 11e11• raaialll.
S:W50. 6«..wi'O \\'kd)'li.
Austln-HMley 9109
'68 AUSTIN America auto.
Xln't oond. 35mpg. $395 or
bit ofr. aft S M:J.-7984
llMW 9712
ORANGE COUNTY'S
O\.DUT :o
lt74 IMW'1
\VANTED: slip In Ne11'poH l I ii ~ "A' "S OIJ,"OOK·TO"OTAS -,,-• Harbour for 37' Paceninker RAIL n1otorcyc e Ira <'r. i\N1\l-IElfll OTOvR~,H ME' . " • . I .. '" 11 on ~~~ ff!!Jll hnsJs, ,•~"" B1·101d 1ie11-. $175. CON\rENTION Cl-:NTE ~l 0 U'1ppcr 1101v on du;p 1ty, ..
--I Bto~,..da~'ll ™'13!1. ('~~ Call-&r.>--029!i. ""SOO°'\Y. 1'11fcl111, A11ul1ch l ENTALS-~ci1dy for VkCtttlon trips. , i Sales e • Ser"iee
MS 6406 MS MOO
In 1tock read)' for lmmedtalt
de~ey. Excellent avtqs
on rentalnlna: ~ ......,., $Al£S.SEltVI • LF:ASJNO
C•1Y111 IMW OVERSEAS EUVER.Y' " . ......, __ hlOY CARYIR, hie. I 0 "0 ~n.~9 DUC.•\TI 2j(} Plt'ase cllll 612·5078, '"'' :W li&U!lll • San Ju1,111, Tustin uy llO\\'! · · 'lnsp«:t an< I --....... rh•ivc oui. .. Seo how yo11
I IX>CI\ SLIPS RUNS GREAT h1 1.:J11ln1 rour tlckcb~. l71 ·1) 838-0900: ean l!ll\"(' Jollill'll a t UIU
i009 FIAT I: 1973 DATSUN
pkku1>. Borh good cond. IH:>-2137
Stllu-Stnric~--" ROtl.SrtOYCE ~:\ BM\V #1 %U >:. 11"1 SJ. ; $3 per Foot S::.;:.o ~-l4S7 * * * :\11 ~1 llO~U;: 1972 l\iel ~la r, Dl:o:<'y To)'oto., 188SJ Beach
) · Tm1\ers, NB a 6-15-2$8 'fifl \'J\DIAllA di1·1 bike: S11f'rilic:e, xlnt cond, p1·Lvate Rll·d.. tJ"untl111;·ton Beach. Largest S91ectlon of Coeta Mesa • Mt>-4"4
New IMW'1 In ~is BM\\'!3'.0 CS, stlck 1hlft, ii 1-"""'""-""'-=..:::=-==-Dlotocross. $2j(}. 'T:l l-ION01\ CB.'tiO. --t:m:· pilrty. S47-5W6. S.17-s.;;)5. ·
FREE 34' Boat Siiµ usf'. C·ill aft Spni , ft-14-.1!!17 1 bntl\es. llc.1tlcrs, i,m> 1111. 2o~"PlDRER 111 0 10 , WANTE ! In exchAAo"'C f\)r use of '', ,---!....--• Jooln~ gr~11r. r1111" h•'tlcr. D
O C ty 11unroot, xlnt cond. !ow
r•ng. °"" n11leare,$l3,000. IH2-72'la or
p()\1·er I.Joa!. 846-3272 I 72 1-IOND.:\ CBj(l() 1\ r <: 0 hn11 ,. ~l· r 1· in ,. honic, ll,(Q} niiles, ulr, CASH PAIO Trucks USED IMW'I I• Boats $naed & Ski fOiO Xtnt C~nd. Sl095 GMi-l?40 • , s.:u"ldl<'hll<'ks & r.1~·k bi•'\, ~enei-atol', 5tl-l92G. Fol' Yow· Ju11k Auton1obih:s. 1---'------'--1
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,----Aflt'l' J pln ~il'.O takes ull. 6<1(;-4.",7 t. l\IOTOR · hon1e for l'Cnl. Call 642-·!930 '73 3.0 CSA
I. 18' TO L l. Y C R A r T I TilIU~IPH 500 TR ll'~IPll '69-G:iOtv, ,,1-,0.1 <;on1pl,t<'ly ~on t a in e d . -.---:,1:;:::c,.-~9~5~ Bil J.,-..--=====-,~,~GJ~ 1 Sunrool, ~mo I.~ Sptcdboat. 187 Ford I/B, N~~. F.n~. 1rot'k. $200 1 J.;,\\\"ASAKI .70 liOI.'(" .':t>fl. Sle<'~s 6. $17a 11•k. 979--03TI!._ Antiques&.. C •ss C 20 •73 IAVAlllA
1 not n1any. hrs. & roal ~Jia.ss>. ~1 I 2 '"\' 11101oe-s, SrOC'k .10 hp, Trailers, Tr avel 9170 , 71 Alfa Romeo 4 Spd, Sunroof, Demo I \V/o!. 11,thout I r"' 1 I c r .1 '7'.? J.IONDA SI-tJ(l. '..~ nil. Sl50. tSOOct-&1h11. S?:iO. 191'1 Ford T·Road!ltt1', Olds , ?3 BAVARIA
1 675-1107 I like llt'11·. <'xtras. $6.iO. G:u1·. G7~ el'es. ~IONrrDR .21 1-"'t. SeU Cont. 21;,, H)·dro. Na~thyde Int. GTY Auto, Sunrool', Demo
14· FlSll Ski &11. 50 i\lc1~., 962~/6-I~ ei·c~ 71 1-lunda 450 CL. Xe"' tires ·I Bwika + DUI. Aulo 1-0_P. niu c:h Clll'?~1c. Street 5 spttd, 11.ir, Ai.'l/l-i\I •n IAVARIA
· w/traller. $17:;. 1 '7-t SUZUKI 51)'), ,t· lmtt<'I'\•. &>JI Siar & RT Prcf'!urizNI \\'ll'. Sys1en1, Lt1'. $6000. Sil·~. •73 Toyota Cl»SDLQ) 4 Spd, Sunroof
I 962·159:: LO\\' \llLl::1\GE. Lik•· ncir. lwhnet~. 's.;oo. or best offer Au h1 llel\tt'r, L~ T\\·in Ga.'! Rec Vehicles 9530 1 Hilux '72 "82
Boats, Storage 9090 . 6~1~\i~j. G12-Zfi61 1'nnks, Het>sc llltch, P.L1.ny a:..t..-4 Spd, Sunroor I
64iH>722. •
'&9 BM\\' Jm. CINn, extru,
s:!5QO. E\'N, 6"-2577, dy1, .........,,
C•pri 9715
N.-. '74 Caprf1
Do:&en!I to choose from
Autontatlc's, 4 11peeds, decor
ifOll , etc:.
' " " SKJ B01\T S T OR.\G E,
Sec:urit:,• Ynrd. H0P.~ET
lHAR INE, 9~Q \\I. 1;1h St.
C.l\f. 6~91'£111
l\IUST SELL '67 Triun1ph ;-~SA Cl iC' 4.-11rC', X11~1s S5000 Ne111 JI0\1•.$2500. BOA, TS-TRAILERS • ._.... '71 BAVARIA 2;11'.J cc, tk."'l"ls 11'<lrk. SlOO. \iir to;· · £.,r. :C:nd. S7:i0/ :;-i..o;;-3603 ......, .,,.._ -111 .. ",,,..... Auto Tranll for t!iJs XOO cc low mUeare
96S-18.i2 of!cr. IHG-7~~ Tr;Wc"[\973 1-t· Card inal, RV. STORAGE "'!21'60W1 '71 2IOO Demo w/po11-er !ront disc
$3119
a:io cc SUZUKI 1973, xlnt 1972 KA\\'A.SA1'1 r.10. Lnnk~ Xlnt Cotld, Con1p, kitchen, 14 HourvSfturlty 4 5] ,. 99 '645-6407 4 Dr, 4 spd ~~ =~~~c i:k!i
Kl!ld. $S7j or Uc~I offer. a tJd 111ns bcan!iful. $..~/ toilet .. Slps 6. Bst offer 01'er & In & Out .Service· ~·.' '71 ALFA R0~1EO G'N, xlnt '11 200! seats, Loosole, d~ aroup. !'!!!'!!~~~~~ j t;.Ui.:;sso hes! offer. f'otj. 71172 S900. &15-2001 d 35 ooo 1 A•r11·•1 < •pd, 2 to ·c"~· •-m .r.: illo111hly !tales L'Oll • . m ., " ,. •ouv;>c ... v (G~CNKi~J .
l[i]. -,~!T-1-YAi\·IAIL\' r..Q. :;:;o. HONDA 450 _ ~l)ft .12' SHASTA vaca tion tr3iler. Proiiune Stid,.._,n ~tcreo, Radio &-Tape, '70 2001 GUSTAFSON
SlOOJ. Availnhle ..S/8. Lo ?.fi. Xlnt Con;d. S351l 5'1S---112G ~ COMPLElE RY 64'-0030 or Eve• 494-1373 4•sod * 493-5TJ6' • 614-003.t ! . '69 BERUNA, 5}lpttd. Xln't '6;;2500 LINCOLN MERCURY ~~~i!;:: IlONDA l!liO. CT 70, Pcrf('r t ·r:: ''Ai\IAl-tA. 2-)!:'\ Uta• se,. &--p-;;fS 9400 SER:V..ICL.&.-REE! . ..t.'Of.Kl..,C::;•;'ll~·~·,_..,, ..... .,_..JE"''"'. 'i~;;;:-::-'';"':-'~':-:c:-::-+--'1''T""IT.i;tfB'1£A""'CJ"'l"'B"Lr;;VDr.-~----il~-· co1Klition. One 01vner, 400 like 111>11·. S67:".i. I CENTER-STORE . Days. 838-8791. Crevier Motors tut n on
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9120 1 ~1i!~· ~~i , 586-i83..1 a.il-41 ~ I SUPERlQf'.., Altlo Fore\gll ef '69 Alpha Ronico Berllna 208 \\', l st Str.et 142-8144 _c..;.c:..__·-----1 ·71 XLCH , 4UIO nu. Chopped ~f!Nt BIKES S.".:i. ea. pl ui·ts has htHuiJ'l'ds or uslX: • v •J .. \IJ ~~,~I 1) CA i\I P ·A L 0 NG Camper t\ll Pirelli.11 Tires, $1800: Santa Ana S35-ll7l WIFE'S 1972 eat:·· auto, air,
1' 8 C l P"fi I 11 Pull "-k "M '-•~ ol N-~ b • oretgn uulo parts 11 • ! I . ~•1ell. 6' G-1 , .... "''· n _.,. 833-21:68 n-c-· -'•·· • ml ...... • " • . .\.I i:. ;; 1 e U«C • ..... r:o. u..o..,. '"'" rnr · woi · I l'(''ISOn:a l1!e 1·i :es .t tree "' n. .v uu """"' -+.'~-----..= ~ ·-•·-Cus1om int. sh1\'i!, ~in1" I i:ht'Olne. S2ljl). 551-1936 5.15--0782 1 •1 • -1'2 1c,,= 1 • ., 1 offel'. 646-63.il or 'M9-43ti Audi 9701 $. · & radlkla. E..,;eel. rond., $2,350.
· · "· J "-•• I 1 c l\'t!O I.> -"""· r " ~ ~ I ~"~"~'=--==-~c l--'--;::=:;-=:::::-=:-;;--or 11•ill take older V W refrig, 101Jc1, '"'" · en.,.,. '72 HONDA CL3.N '72 HO~OA J7:'i. good coorl. SuJX"1·i0r, Co~ta f!lcsa. -/5.'.lnl.1 Ann F rwy ttl I:• · · ·
.\00.-8659.
1
. $620 5'K}.9779 _I . .rn..C~nileag<!.; Prit.-ed 10 sell , fiIE\rv, 41) br;ind ncir, conip Sand Canyon Exit '72 Gi\!C 4x.i, 28,000 nii, 3:"iO AUDIS TWO TO \\'/auto In trade. 494-4ll'f3
. Hn\'e an exlra space healel'! _::l ~1 i0. -''.Y.1-,)701 1 sn1all \'·8 niolon . fils au (714) 551-1171 ~~~~ ~rans, hSu~ ~· CH90SE FROM '12 C,\PRJ. Decor ll'P· Stlc~ ••2·432IO•r::~~'-<1 yoo no longer use? &>II it .1974 KA\\'ASAKl, .G~TR, 10 Chev~··s. ·S-'9.'l each. EUDBO street bu ggy . Pl.1 ·~r. • e '71 AIJOJ lOOLS .ml.KIUI,.. ~~ ... lt~~1~r:"\1~~k,Jrn ,_ ':.'!::.':" ,':-.i., _ I no1\' \\'ilf1 a Daily Pilot ' !<[Jd, 100 n1i lcs, shcMTOOm Dcllver('(I h'eE' .. Closed Sun 1''e1\· cnI:. custon1 Inter, n1ust ,66· 00 E Cre C 4 • AWAAIAN (.:orMJ. $2650. 644-.19616. l"======-c==:::-:'_ 1 ,\d. Ci.II G.t:!-56'iS. rond., $4:?5., 4!H-4L"6 & i ron 213-36.H 719.deale1·. I i;cl\. 675-6~&1, Bob • DG . w ab spc1. 4 Spd 1 •• ~ N ...,. _ _ _ ___ _ J _ _ _ vs Good ures good nnuun., !eater ''--"l·l' "' e\\' I & I Dattun '720 Fiat 9725 I Fiat 9725 Fiat 9725 l Flat 9725 Fiat f725 cor~. $1)9;)/otttr? ~3 .. c~ Paini, 2 Dr i699EAD)1 I"'-"""'-';..... ___ __;_ -'-.;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;._.; ___ -;; ___ ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1/ ""'.1
7'3"'MAZ· CM.D,,.._A 1027P-U. $2.677 . . WIL~ BUY YOUR ~ DATSUN, TOYOTA
_ 1""': 673·582'.I .• ,, '''°· •12 AUD,l lOO GL. OR vOLKswA01N
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1101411
The biggest selling-car in Europe
Ow:~as delivery arranged through )Wt dealer.·
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
-FACTORY AUTHOIUUD SALES & SERVICE -
28701 M~ Parlcway, Mission Viejo
495·1700 831-1740 s.. Dio9o ,......, lo • ..., ,......, bit. •J911 ..... ;uodlo
' ,
'fiO FORD P:-JOO. Flal•bed; -P.tID F·on on NC\T. \\'lLL
Ne11· engi ne . Runs v.·<!ll. P . .\Y-TOP DOLLAR. C..\!.L
SSOOloffer . 546-6906. Auto Trans, Air Cond, Radio, Now In Stock · KENT ALLEN, a.l.G-0442 . ·~ CHE\~' PU 18 OOG . li:eater, 4 Dr Sedan, Vinyl e '74 3.0 CS. & 3.0 CSA. DATSUN engine~. Jlea.r thttn 1
" '' . • • • nu, Top, (6201'-rGl e 200'.l-2001",'( l 2002 TII run! 72/73 . l\l\Xfel 1600ce -~--~ $3877 =---m y tb. xlnt cond. ;)49-2569. • '74 BAVARJAS 4 spttd & s·~·. Al'° ro,~ta "'•·
• • .. A • '14 BA \1 ARlAs Auto. J,£J v '7,1 DATSUN pickup, ur~r e .74 3.0 S & SA'!> parts. 6i3-17S4 irtu,·ru~v.4~~r:iitlon. , f\111111 f ... -!. . XI.NT LEASE PLANS. '72 DATSUN 1200 fastback,
-
tMft. Lf.U111 & sunroo[, radio, stick, best
72 Dn.l.~un Pick Up, step YOLY EXCEl.LE~'T SERVICE orter O\"r $1700. 536-7283 b1.1111pc1·, n1ili'OfS, radio, Q • alter 5:30
$Hi50. 6-!G--02.~ '67 PICK-UP. A!r·cond. RUil!
;63 DODGE. Cre11· rob, 3/4 196:> JJ arbor, c .,\J. 641>-9303 eoocf. s;m or best otter.
ton. 6' bed, auto, $.WO. Call Audi '72 100LS 4 Dr. * 64-1--0.»1. *
646-0030. ;: '.--Auto mat I c lr3nsmlsslon. '69 Dabrun, lfiOO Road!iler.
V •n1 · 7570 A~1/FP.I rad kl, h e a t e r , nu paint, lop.
radial wsw tires. l\Iany • ;;.t2.14n
'10 Ford Cr•teau othtt dlx. extras & :m'l2 l.lui;uerlte Parkl.vay ·73 Dalllun Pick Up v:Uh
3/4 Ton Wagon extrenl!ly low low miles. J\JUtsion \"i.:?jo aheil lov.· m!leage, xlnt
LESS. TllAN 51.000 !\OLES (Ser. 1432911" u.:;i~ AVERY P\VY EXIT. eon<!, $2Sj(), s.t5-44Si
V·8 Engine, Deluxe, 3 seats, $3m 131-20--ID • 4.%--4949 •70 Datsun :·i·"d"',_~,",.-.,-.,.,.-1
Auto Tran11, Radio. Heater, It, nu pain t, header 11. Radial Tires, Load...>d 11dth ~
Ex\J'a!i 1 i52BTPI Sellln;;r anythl~ "1th a Qaily
$2999 Pilot Ousi!led Ad b a Ha\-e .:imrtn1n1 )'O'J want to
' • Hirnple Jn•tter • •• . just aell? Cla'.ssified ads do it f, ~ call """678! """ • coll NOW 612-5678 . ~SJ#;;l==o=P=E=N=sUN=D=A"Y=='.::A:::•:::'°":::.:;l:::ml:!po::::;rt:::od:..__9:.:7c.:OO::.;.;A::::ut:::•::•·~lm::xpo::rt.::od::.._;'.::700:::I
S·pf-CIA·L' . · · OPEN SUND;(\'
'61 ForQ Super Van, 6 cyl, '
nuto, panelled, erpted,
mag" h>el•d" """" & S'UMM' ER-'SAL' E side p!pes1 e.-.;trn!I. $1400. or
l>e~l oller. "549-1819
BRAND !ltW '74 Dod~...Yiffi·
2 n1os old. Only 3.00D'nii. On Every Car In Sto~LI 31S. '''· ...... p,;,J !1'50. . . . . ~. ~!U!ll sell, $4100. :)8&-3.'US .. ______ ;.. ___________________ t
aft 6pn1cc. ~~--=~
'62 FOP.0 Van 11• /' .7 t
?iln1·erick enuine. G o od
C!lncl., $3?j. 01· bc<:t offer. 4S l-'.;307
·74 DODGE-vart~ econ.-I l!IJ'L
Xlnt 0011d. S:A.l.Ai. l!fi-::....,.;
31te1:2_~~~~~:
'73 DODGE \',.\N. i\lake l Deal! Take over payn1ents.
:>I0-3797 ·"-------1 NE\\' '7.t Ford SUrfer. }.lags
+xtraS. Low n1i's. 1 •
EVES: 846-84-89 ~
'67 FORD VA.'J, p..1nelled,
crpts, curta!ns, mngs,. gd
11al nt. S1200. Gl&-8180
Autos Wanted 9590
.-----~
CADILLACS
Largest Selection
In Or•nge County
Couµe DeVilles • Se<len De•
Villcs • El Dora.dos . Con-
vertibleiJ. }. l&:i n1any oth(.'l'
select r.:id:Jlac Trarle-lns.
TOP DOLLAR PAID
IMMEDIATELY·
F'Of •. Al.I. f;'ORF:IGN CARS
C;al er COlllc .n ru St!(' us.
. NEWPORT
IMPORTS
3100 \v', Cnru;t 111'.J..1 :\.3. '42-9405 ••
WE BUY USED CARS
AND .TRUCKS
Corne In for a fl'et! uppralaal
to GR0'111 CIIEYROLl:.I,
lli211 Bci.ch Blvd., HWll. Sch
847-6087 !>19-3331
TOP CASl-l for clean Wied
ca1'8 and trucks
Howard Chevnilet
l\111.c1\l1hur and JAmboree
Nc""·port Beach
833--0555
\\oE HlJY
-1:\lPOfl'f l;D ;\UTOS
BEST PRICES PAIDI
Dean Lewis Imports
,, .j I /II llJI", ~ .. ~I. l.i°k:•Jr :/l~
-cAs1T-FOR
YOUR CAR
5*-7070
011trll1Qr gpor'f~ !(}fit i I 11
111irll!1111 Sell yuur Loquipn1cnt
11 Ith a '°""·COil Daily Pilot
rlfl'lt lr!M Adi 64Ui67S.
'72 Mercedos 3~Sl
Lealher, full po we r. & like new!
(575fUll
5 10,999
...
'72 Toyota Celie a
4 se>eed. landau top I. m11gs. (BGJ538)
--.\ '68 root 124
Mar'?on w/tan Int, clean & great
eoon0my1 JWVE260)
5995
73 Mercedes 280 SE 4.5 ·
Ok. Blue, feather, only f?,000 miles I.
k>aded! (136HNQ)
'70 Joguao XJ6
FuH•factory eauipped & Xlnl. condition,
'p\c8d 10 sell. {76581U)
55, I 95
'67 Mercedes 230
1 owner. lully recond itioned I guaran·
leed. (UZF087)
52,7915
MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS
21701 M• ,.. .. , Pwtwoy, M11sloo Ylolo
495-1700 131·1740
S.. D .... ,,.._, .. ,..,.,,, , ..... ., 111. 1JtM • Map11h,.
,,
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Here, at a glanc~-, is why
·the Mercedes-Bem'450SE·sedan
· gets upto 25% betteli mileage ·
' than its domestic counterpcirtS. , .
1 1 .. ~ ..... ..i; ~ • " ·~ -• • ' • •• . ' ,\ MerceJcs·Bcn: 4;os E Seda n wm·
''hi Iii ' I ·1 ~ ,. ncs· an e. 1c1enc p11\vcr p ant \Y1t i reas(1n·
• ~ ;iblc si:C anll v.•eig ht, ;:1 sh;ipe \Yith low air
1 ~ ,.I r~:'$ist ~U\t~{l~1B ~tar~lan.J raJ1<1I cires. The Tf'·
"' ~ ~fltcis .!flll·Jn11ld<1~J.i;.,. 1 Tl1C',o;,e lacti. .1ru.,rrcci,cly tl1c rca5,{ll1S ·.; .. ,\._~:. ·I . ~" ... • 1,, ·v . , ~, ,vh.y, 1t1 the r(1ur.:n f.ed cral Envirt1n met1tal
"1• .. ----........ ,,,,. t'rotccti (1n' A1--en cy te~cs, rh e 450SE J.:C tS up
I' . •
j
r11 2 )',~~ hctter g:is n1ileiiJ,!C rhan its dt1n1~stic
·Juxur v Ctl lllltcrparts. Thc.'\c days, \vhcn
.;·vcryt;nc'.; lc1<1kin~ f<ir ~tllxi fuel econl·ln1 ~·.
\\"c can ·J"-m<1nstratc ic tt1 Y<iu. Pri1vc.: it t11
,-~ iu r.;c)f.;€<1n1c 111>-01 nd ccs ,!rive 1114 50SE.
. ''.~~e .die
Mercedes-Benz at 'r ' ""··, •. . :~~·::wi '·~~MISSIQN :,. VIEJO
·~ .
IMPORTS
3 ·' l • FA.C:TOIT AUTHORIZED SA.LIS, SERVICE, & LEA.SIMfi • , . ;~a!~·' MarcJU~~P~rkw_.v._~ission Viejo
495~1700 ''\ ..... < ,.,: 831-17 40
•• " ' ' ·, .
' '\• •
,.
. ?. .. SPECIAL OFFER ..
' on .
.. ' ,.,
-,. Mercedes.~Beriz .·. 280's
'
•••
,,
~-9.vpes & .sedans
·.·In · Stock Now!
~· . . .
.,
' ' . .
1 Ir ~ _. . ..-. ;
MISSION "VIEJO IMPORTS .. ,. ' ..
·495-1 ·700 • ' ............. 'I ... 831-1740 '" ' .
•
•
•
·7z Toyota
Lllodcnliser
Slallan WCICJOll
E~HV Nie•. lo"' llllitS. (IOOFNOJ
54099
Bill MAXEY
TOYOTA
I K~e' l•Q< h 11"'1 8'1 8\\\
HV ... TL ... UlO .. lllAL ..
69 TRIUMPH
SPITFIRE
(YCKS29'
PRICED to SELL
Vol kswagen 9770
67 vw
l...o\,-mi les, Super Sharp
& Niee fVUZ 366J
$1095
DAILY PILOT <f J
'770 AMC ttU -'-----'-=!
'68 VOLKSWAGEN '73 GREri.tWN "X''·L!vt,
Lov.· mi S800 dn &: TOP.
Call ah W~1 642.-fi656. Automatic stick shift, radio I "'°"=::;;,,:::.;c:..,:;=..::=;o'-,,.=I and heater. (826Gt.tX) MARLIN, Vil, '66, PIS.
.$1077 P/B, A/C. M .. •1'1•. Good cond . $350. r>l&-8807.
But ck "'°
flf41llf.Uli&
TOYOTA
1966 1-farbor, C.:\f.
'68 VW &1bk. Sfa. \Vgn.
Standard trans, radio, $1000.
or .oUer, 5j2--0518.
Volvo / 9772
'7( VOLVO
Best Deal
Anywhere!
LEASE OR BUY
OVERSEAS DELJVERY
-SPEClA[JSTS
fltAlt ltmi&
YOLVO
I '69 Bu ick Riviera
Le11 than 40,000 n11\es.
racto.Q' Air Condltlontna:.
full PQ\l.·er. Vinyl Top,
Luxurious interior, sport
"'hei'!i11, loaded v.•l!h extru,
superb condition \012HNV) j ms ..
OPEN SUNDAY
'68 Bul"iUl\dy GrandipQrt.
Supei;,clean, low n11les, $1000
or best offer. 49S-1986
Cadillac "" '69 Cadillac Sedan
De Ville
Factory Air Conditlonin:i.
Full Po\\·er, \riny\ Top, F)ill
Leather Interior, Stereo,
Door Lock.<;, Tilt &
Tele!cope S1eertng. An
oulst-ancllng v a I u e le.
lm'macu l ate inside
(Y(X;437) · $icn _
OPEN SUNDAY
'71 Cadillac Brougham
Electric Sunroof. Luxurious
F1eeh,·ood, Factory A I r
Conditioning, Full Power,
HM e\•ery deluxe extra
and low low ntiles l810DBl\I)
$41"
OPEN SUNDAY
·,
9800 Autos, New 9IOO
Johnson and Son "-•es •••
YEAR-END
OM ALL 1974 •••
Capri's and Comet'~
•MERCURYS
•MONTEGOS
•COUGARS
•LINCOLNS
•MARKIV's
We're starting our annual clo se out of 1974 models
right now . Never before have we offered such price
reductions. Our tremendous inventory or Capris and
Comets, !Vlercs and Lincolns allows us to start our
clearance oT this year's models early ... to your ad-
vaptage for sure. We must make roon1 for th e new
models, and have slashed prices on ever y car in stoc k.
If you've been thinking of purchasing a ne11· car. wait
no longer . · .. tl:i is is t he best deal time and best p·lac e
ever to purchase a new car.
:HURRY! EVE.RY CAR MUST BE SOLD!
Home of the New Car
"Golden T01J<h"
Home of the New Car
"G.:ilden Touch"
• 2626 Harbor Bl•d. of Ccrs Costa Mesa 540·5630
I •
,
•' I
' ..
·I ·'
'I
-. . . ----
tl_;l 01\IL V PILOT rriday , Ju l1 Cb, llf74
-''J._• ______ 99_7_4_V...;•.:.9_• _____ 9_9_74 I Ca-di ffa~-99isT cadillac 9915 I Cadillac 9915 c;°dillec "is I Cemaro 9917 Chevrolet 'f92o _M;..;u-.o-=t:•_nt-,_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-'.._99"'_5_21
I
'
I~
; I : ' . " ' ' '· ' -• • t ' . : • : ; . ' : • ~ .
I
' ' I
" (
f • I t • I l . _\..u.
BRAND
NEW
• 4 SPEED
•RADIO
• TINTED GLASS
• DELUXE BU MPER ~---
• WHITEWALLS ..,
{IV7784U339560)
VEGA HATCHIACk COUP'l
s95 DOWN s95 PER ' PYMT. MONTH
IMMIDIATI
DtLIVllY
I "V ••' • « " . ... .... ,. ~., ' " ' ·-•' .................... .._ ,.., ...
I CAD. '70 Sed. De Villes I '7 1 Ca dill ac Cpe 68 Cpe de VIiie
, Ci1 To ~·hc"1~1 ... r;; ci1ul1·1• C\f • D:tV1ll.~ .•· 1 . full ftiC'IOry ~uiunif'nl, r1111
. "'1 "I . .
1
~ Ut'lor~ i\11' l »llv!I 011111~. I µtl\\t>I', 111.!\V 1 l1~1 1\J\1/Fi\I
•.• h:w.' 11 ". ro1111ll.011u1·'.. fu ll ~'ull PO\\\'I', \'in)1 .To11. i.tl•l\'(J & X·ll'll clCun
po11cr, I lJ\) I lUIJ.. f u 11 'Sll"l't..'O, Dool' Loc·ks, Til l & ' IX:i.j'f$j1
li·•1\h1'1' irll('r ll!I'. r1J1 I.. Tc I (' !i l' ()pf' !< L (' t•rh1-.:-. $1395 h·lc~1,.-.:>pi1· 1i. ... ·rh)l;, stl't\..'l"l, E" "e P. t ton a I t r 111('(•
Mir 1'1 ·\·c. ,\U lhi• ti!\ lld'l')l-:i\'• r-.:Lru~. 16iO A\'Q1 ••
1 S3S99
MAllRS CADllLAC
26CIOH-llft.
~ .......... " · N.U~ w1U:Ac l
tteo "'""°" 11'!.i; • c--. .. 1-.:t
\·ou'll find It in Chu; Ul<'d \\·nnt ad result$ , .... &;2..."'678
!Hr1uh jluqwt1'.i
J.A ' •• ,, .... . T'! ..... "'• '' ••
645-6407
CADILLAC 1973
Cpt. Di ' Ville
F'Rl'IOt ' Rh' (.'()IM,I., f u , I
i! I\' tlltj('~jc SIJ!ll).t..,
sti'l'CO, d(lOr lockR, ~pn\kllng
l1bony hlnck \\•Ith 1luck
\'illl\ 1011, bcnu1itt1l black
full lt~nthr.t· Int 1: r Io 1·,
Ahsolut,?ly shO\\'l'\X11n f1~1h,
{j2.'IJ}'\VI
3 olhi.•r to c~ SALE PRICEDI
Cad, '71 Cpe. 0. VIiie '69 ' CM!AllO 300. P/1, plb, '71 Chovy Cu1tom -$4'S
• 6 'rO CtlOOSE 1'1t0:0.1
1
auto ~~'fl.11,!t~ 81,1))) nll'1, lmplll Cpe '65 MUSTANG. Xlnl ll'lltlll-
f nc•ol";' ~Ir oond. l-uU .SlUO. a.:il-:a1112. l..eu lhan 26,000 nillei. ponallon, ROO<I tlre1, p1'1
11111rt•r. 1111 & tc1e1JC01ilc Chevroltt tt20 Foetocy Air CondlUonlng pty. !HS-~. I ~h·1•1·lng, stcn.'O, door locks. ~'ti' &ef'rllli Po\\' r;. 'G8 ?ii UST ANG C\)nvert. Xlnt I
''uur 1,ho11 ... 1. ~( lec•,,.1ho1r ••1 '72 ,KINCS\YCJO C he\')' Brakes, Vlll)•I 'Top, TIU rond. $900. or bf:sl oner. ,
tapes ry n eD1urt. cc o 11a11011 \\'agon. Lon. d e d 11·1lC"el Auto Tr11.ns Radk> 6<~18
t'(lion. t 1<120N\V) 'l'/Xlrns. II c~ 1' e r , Loa d0 e d A ""'""°=-:-:-,..,...,;;-::::::1 ='"•1$3300. 400.441{i SN,rl\'J'OOn\ F'ftf111 cn3DS\V) ;71 r.tUSTANG Mlle+! I. 26,000
F'OR COAtPLETE REPAlR 01·1t:. 1nl'1. Xln't Condition,
\\'ORK oi1 Corvalr It 0°"~11.,;6c,13-='><l,7,,l ~,-.,.-="'I Corvalr Buagles, t'OJllRCI 'Gj P.1USTANG. 6 cyl. N~'
536--0-"1·1 1\res, sl'IC>Ck• & 1nufrlrr1.
OPEN SUN DAY '71 Coi'vette LT·l, Int. like Cull t.1ark Mlh1892.t-41>J.I
'7l Sl~DA,'I Dc-VUle, loode<I, Nu, Eng !tight, Pain! ~OK, OPEN~SUNDAY Oldtmoblle '955
Xln! \.'011d. lo ini'g, $5.000. All Papers avail $4200. F lrn1 '67_UllDAlLA $$
r14s.91s1 01· oos..s392 att . o. _491-~1 _ mu wDsL=E 1J.1li. 'NOVA 72, n1lnt. !) pni>Snnger •
19ll El.DORADO, loa<lod, 2 <loo•, <300n1 '°""'" "°""'· CONV£RJIBL£ GMC TRUCKS tape dt>ck. Xlnt cond. S2iMXI. i'l/b, $2330. 646-969 t HONDA CARS '~"" " o8Swn• balonc<. 191'l M<ll<I'& CMlo. ,,-, 000 ' UNIVlltSITY OLDS 9634H12 inl. :Xlnt cond. All :<l~aa. Au Io ma t lc lr11nsn1\11slon, _ u • ........_ Blvd. $2700. 675-562-1 rudlo Md heate1· (002A\'Al ~ ~--
Camero 9917 $677 °""' Af•q ..... -------~ '63' Cll.E.'VY, gel l'Unnln~. U.S. '69 TORONAOO, l'\ln!I gro11
l\1ags on rear, rnrc 4lll Eng. ·Best offer. 552-9172 aft. !'i 19TI C.\l\-tARO, Red \\'ilh $400/bcat offer. &IG-2'131
black . \"lnyl top, ra 11 y ~--m5VA. 6 Cyl, Auton11ttlc _1\ .. ~ l••Hi.•1 11.111. 11•l1C<Jls, auto, po 11• c 1· l"'8A UlllO '69 CUTLASS w/alr, nm·fm
steeling, po1ver brakes, air. ~~llol~[~T.i Rl!':~ 8~ TOYOTA" ~tcreo, Orta:. OV.'ller. 673·5616 $22.10. 673-58?9. e11n a. a-<?"' C\'f'!I.
1!168 R~\ly Spo\lr '72 !\1ALlBU V8. Auto. Air. 1-· H •bor c ., ••• _., =p"'1n"'1".-----~,,--s=1 I PIS. PIB. 4 dr. Clean! """' Ill ' "' · -:;i.:iw 30,lX» 1111, Ne\\' RR.dia~ il'es,
Auto. J\lrlH!rlRadlo, Xlnt ~· Gl;;....ll?P. 5..'16-tG70 67 Datsun '73 PINTO Runaboul, alr-
Cond. St~. 6i3-7004 '6•1 Cl!EVELLE S."321, 44:pd 1600 RNCliter cond. 16,IXIO ml. Dix int.
'tl7 CAMARO \\1/'70 3."JO eng. · '67 Ow.vellr ~96• . pd. 2 1op11, ne\\' oaint, ne1v radlnl3 Day 4~7171 Eve <192-81.5t
Xln1 cottd, must s r c ! Best oner. 54""=2447· toneau \.'0\'¥1'. & »hnrp. 'Tl PINTO, 4 i;pd, r:d
673-n.126 or 640-541·1 ctass.lficd Ads .•.••• 6'12-5678, (VO\V.lStJ \ 1· n n s p o r tation, $1.100.
4!XT-:'1!150 Aulos, New 9800 Autot, New 9800 o=..,,..,-,~--.'°'I
1 'Ti Ptr-.'TO Sed, ?it11ics. rad io, ·----~ AUtOs; New 9800 1 Auto1, New 9800 Auto1, New 9800 T!l1\trh j1tnp11rt~;
f
STOP IN TOQA Y AND GET YOUR
FREE SEASON TICKET
ORANGE .COUNTY'S WORLD FOOTBALL lfAGUE PROFESSIONAL .FOOTBALL TEAM . '~ • \
WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY HEW OR USED CAR OR TRUCK
SOLD THIS WEEKEND. OFFER EXPIRES SUNDAY. JULY 21, 1974
BRAND NEW 1974
CUTLASS
SUPREME
~~--· $ ---IMMEDIATE -DELIVERY
OVER -40 HONDAS
TO CHOOSE FROM
1974 GMC JIMMY
4 WHEEL DRIVE
•r10 PS .. PB .. 350 V·8. pwr seat rn stab1h1er. skid
p ~tes. H 0 . shocks, H D. brakes .g<ouges racho. chrome
bumpers. H.O. Bat1. l11'517914!
GMC
, 4 WHEEL DRIVE
CENTER # HONDA av1c DEALER
IN ORANGE
COUNT~
1973 HONDA CIVIC
HATCHBACK
Mag wneels radio !1731HYS ,
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'70 CUTLASS -" 111 r om~!•t ...
OJ"'la~'°""'ll. Pt Nef W!"°'1"'9,
oower ~ ... ,,. hi! wn"ei, -
Al.l,FM ij~!Wl [llti1AG(.·
'70 MERCURY .......
Vo11vl IOI' fld•O A·• '""' l)·w>!'Ulu .. i. ri ,r~t Wl:i'll
5AJ8(N
'71 TORONADO
..""'' 1rtP lltl"'"' .. m<low' i>~v pt;;M'• ~11at• ~'"'"!· ~"
•Jf<J WSW l!tl• •II l'>'l*! !
(b41C:PJ
•
$
s1377
s1777
s1977
IMMEDIATE -~ s4977 DELIVERY "Homo of tho Ground Ho<j"
ANOTHER FIRST FOtl: UNIVERSITY
THE All NEW
TERRA-VAN
THE FIRST 4 WHEEL
DRIVE GMC VAN
OFFERED FOR SALE
IN THE U.S.
f CHEVROLET 9 :'."~l!Ol'rl:ll.<. <itll .... l'>lllll!>t' $ 7 3 ~ .,',';,'.''::! '0:~:.:.~"~~t 2 7 7
!•7llGOIJ
'71 l'tMTO s1477 • II~ ,..,,u, hPJllt -· wa!l l11"l (l,,.,DAJl
'71 s3277 GRAND PRIX
111> .,11<''!'1..!or. •ltl•oo "''~"''
w ';VJ '""~' !f\Jl In~~"" It lf?<l">
••
BRAND NEW
GMC PICKUP
Fully lactorv eou1pped disc
Drakos. 8 r1 bed, green (-0293~8)
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
'68 TOYOTA s977 """' Auo. llelter. fW'f80231
'74 lolJSTANG II 53377 l +t M•TCHl•CI Au1om1Hc tr1n,mi111011.
AM/FM SIC<OO [O~•KEL) .,.
'72 MAIDA 52277 nc•"' v.l!n umrMJ• • ~. flO>O ""~ler ~" condot•on•<>Q. 12l'48PI
L:i. ' • '""'' T"' "~"' ', .. . . .
645-6407
6.7 EL CAMINO
$915 &16-9038
Contlnent•I 9930
'7'1 Con!i11ent11J !\lark VI.
clenn 31,00J mi, loaded,
\\'hlle on \\'hire. $6,500 or
bcsl oiler. 838-7815 call
after 6 J>ln.
'71 CONTINENTAL l'ilari< Ill
engine & u·ansmls.'!kln. only
27,CXXI mi. $450. 644-4209
Corvett• 9932
11pecinl paint. $2'100. P11.
Pl'y. !)jl-1277 nft 5p111.
7'l PINTO Wa:n . (78TFWX)
A!T, nir, Jug. rnck
Gool'(Ce <dlr.) 64Xi700
PfYmouih 9960
ATLAS
Chryoltr/Plymoulh
Open Dally 4i: Sw1. 'ti! 10 11.\!
2'.)29 Jlarbor Blvd.,
Costa lofClitl
546-1934
DU~TER, 1972, p 0 we r
Steerlna:, 6 Cy!. S11ck, lelJ!I
than 10,CXKI ml. ~. Afttr
'7:1, cusr. inter. Cassette, ~'::.· -===~-~~1
4 spd, ~e Rack. 'Kl PL\?.iOl!I'H Wqon. Xlnt
Prh,ate party. tl-12-3208. cond. $IOO. cash. Call aft
Coug•r t93l Spm, 979-1788.
67 Plymouth \Vgn. (V}tK227)
Clcun, Arr, Alr '&~ COUGAR. VS, auto, pfs,
plb, fact. air, rlh, Best
offer takes this 11·k. 833-
3872.
Dodge 9935
'69 lb:lgc Charger, lo1v
n1tles, ,;harp!
5-16-2-1-10
'G7 DODGE Dnrt. Auto trans,
8 "I t. Run11 but needi; \\'Orlt.
$12.'.>, Call 842-~.
'63 Dart \\'agoo, slant G
engine, auto Iran~. Run"
great. S3$. 846-3023
Ford 9940
'69 FAIRt.ANF.,_ Headers,
side p\JM!!!, mags, P/S,
PIB. Xlnl cond. $800.
536-4844 ·n FORD Galaxy 2 dr.
George fdlr.) &15-5700
·POntiac 99'5
• • *
Robert Holyoak•
606 larkspur
Coron• dtl Mar
\'ou are the "'inner or
TWO FREE TICKETS
to the
RINGLING BROS AND
BARNUM & BAILEY
CIRCUS
at lhc
ANAll ~l~t
CONVE NTION CENTER
SOO \V. Katclla, Ai1ahcim
Pl<:ase call 6·12·5618, C.'1'.l 333
10 clalnti your rickets.
* • *
hdtop. A beautiful car, '67 POl\'TIAC Te n1 p e a I
in1peccahle! Air, etc. $1950. Wagon, Ne\\'. n'Bns, brakes,
&\&-3641 · !ires. P/B, PIS. Xlnt cond. 1 ~~-~~~~~-cl "'7'. &12-1766 l'"ORO 'G7 LTD, 2 dr, p/ ~~~~==-==~~ steer1ng. AM/F~r. 60rn ml, 1;7 BONNE\rJuE Sta. \\'a:n .
xlnt. Sr;)(}fofr ~2·l1n or Air, R/H, jl\\T, $L95.
M6--0i8. 61-1-7586
"70 'b"9 Ford F'11.irlane \Vagon, Thunderbird
good cond, prlvat,e pat1y, l-..;.,-----·---I
$800. 642--0117 '6'1 T-Bird, original owner s:;oo, '6•1 Chrysler "300" '68 FORD LTD STA. \\IGN., $500. Eve. 673·11·13, Days
a:d cond, new trans. 6r •"?" Make ofter . 846--5660 ~
65 FORD Fairlane. PIS.
New paint nnd tires, small vs. pro, 962---2737 72 VEGA
"74
'73 FORD Ranohoro C.00. HATCHBACK
Auto. pwr, :<lnl concl. 16,000 . d' 1 inl, $3100. S36-TJ'78. I Automatic Iran~ .. ra 10, ow
I n1lle; & 8uner sharp. ·52 GALAXY. Gd cond & <755GIX ~
"""'· '1"" $300/bst ofr. $1725 64~7316 or 646-2042 I
~ury --~
'72 ?.lERCURY ~lontego
!\IX Bl"QUgham, !\lint cond.
Like ,,...\\'. Loaded. $3000.
E\'et, 4!X'N68j
'73 t.t,\11QUfS Broughlin1,
xubmlt your bld. Bank of
Newport, &!.5-5333
Muitang 99s2
'65 t.1USTANG, 289
Call Gene 540-4100
SACRIFICE '73 Vegn G.T.
Loaded. 10,000 n1ile~. Air
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Today'!.i Final San Clemenie
Capisirano EDITION N.Y. Stocks
•
VOL. ~7. NO. 201, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1974 • TEN CEN t S
I .
Finance Woes ·S.park Hospital Ous·ter Talks
I
By JACK CHAPPELL
Ot-tM Dtllr "w.t IM"
A major shakeup Is under way at
South Coast Community ll o s p i t a I
follovo'ing a secret and emotionally
charged meeting of the hospital board
of dJrectors '11lursday night.
The meeting WP!I called lo consider
t)le termination of Bernard Carr, holp~tal
administrator.
Today, Carr \\'Oukl say only that no
* *' *
.Threats
Reported
By Krogius
Admin istrati ve firings C003idered by
ti)e · South Coast Conunwtlty Hospital
board of directors have lead to threats
against children of Tristan E. G. Krogius,
board presil\!nt. .•
· The telepl\oned threat was deli"'""1
late Wednesday night. Krogius, a
Monarch Bay resident, reported the
Incident to the Orange County Sherlil's
Deportment.
A department spokesman today "'ould
only conrmn that a threat had been
made "against Mr. Krogius' children."
lie said reference "'as made to the
hospital situaUon. l
The board met Tuesday and considered
terminating chief administrative office.rs
ol the hooilW iocluding Bernard Carr' bispka1 administrator.
The Sheriff's Department is investi·
gating the threat.
$260,000 SlLit
Filed in, Fire
At '·T~ailer Park
, The city of San Clemente and two
construction firms are being 1ued for
m;o,000 for allegedly damaging a gas
pipe that ruptured and caught fire in
11 trailer park last January.
The lawsuit was flied Thursday in
Orange County Superior Court in Santa
Ana by the Southern California Gas
Company.
_.City Oerk A1ax Berg said today the
City, along "''ilh CUrrie Engineering Co.
and L. Costell and Sons have been served
with the legal action. Currie was the engineer for the city
and ())stell was w o r k i n g as city
contractor at the time of the blaze
,vhich s\\'ept through the Capistrano
Stprcs t11obile Home Park along North
El Camino Real Jan. 9 and razed seven
expensive coaches.
Damage was estimated at $100.000.
l'he gas company; claims that the
three defendants Ylere "negligent and
aareless" in designing and installing an
18-inch cast iron sewer line on top of
the 12·inch high-pressure gas line.
Jl'he $260,000 figure , the company says.
ts: equal to the cost ol r e p a i r s and
relocation of that section of the gas
line, which runs from Hwitington Beach
to San Diego. · The company's lawsui.t is also allting
for a seven percent interest on the
l:lll0,000.
The action clai ms that the 48-year~ld
line wouldn't have ·ruptured unless
\\'takened by the Presence of the sewer
Jll)C. . 'J'be fire erupted quickly , after the
tranamWioo main sprung a leak In
tht congested beachfront mobile home
plrk at about 2 p m. Jan. 9. San
ctemete Fire Chief Ron Coleman called
it •one o( the worst .tires In recent
yeeN.
Thirsty Burglar . .
Gets Beer, Loot
A burJi:lar with a thirst -(or beer broke
Into a Sao Clemente home Thurtday,
pagng IC11g enough to take a !ll-pack
wttlt him, police reported.
·Thomas Heflry of 1307 Estrella tokl
p(,!1~ early today that he found a rear
dminstalrs wihdow broken when he
returned home. •
t;tlssing 'Ir-ere a shotgun. a chime clock.
a sUde projector and the beer, police
said. The loss was calcul~tcd at $200.
Church Wants Frai1co
MADRID (UPI) -Romlin CathoHc
polltlail moderates c a 11 e d on
Geuerall!!.1imo Francisco Franco toda y
to t.nke back the reigns of J)O\\'Cr and
e>:erdle bis regime to achieve the
democrallullon., his •yuNlld ~ ....
•
action was taken regarding his Position.
Board President 'l'li8tan E. G. Kroghl8
was not available for comment.
The meeting of the board followed
a demonstration by the hospital auxiliary
in support of the administrator.
Dolly Briggs, auxiliary president, de-
clined to comment oo the group's action.
Members of the auxiliary were not
permitted to attend the board meeting,
alao barr~ to a Daily Pilot reporter.
' Na1J Bet ornes
A Kidnap
EVANSTON, Ill. (AP ) -A
woman i}apping in the front seat
of her boyfriend's car suddenly
found \herself lridnaped when a
stranger jumped Into the car and
drove of£ with her inside.
Margaret Smith, ~53, of Morton
Grove, Ill., said her ~. Dr.
Kelsey Peterson, 65, parked the
car Thursday and got out to buy
a newspaper. Sbe remained inside,
curled up on the front seat.
Police speculated the car thief
orohably didn't know she was
there when he saw the car and
made o£f with the auto.
Miss Smith said that when she
awakened and realized the man
next to her was a stranger, she
remained calm and jwnpcd out
of the ca r at the first opportWlity.
Police Claim
Gas S~tion ,
'lloldup' False
San ..clemente p>Uce have arrested
• ,.. llatloo .at!A!lldant .. ~loo
of grand tl1'ft alllj ftllng a !aloe report
after be said he was hit over the head
and robbed 1burtday.
Booked oo lhe tilarges at San Clemente
Jail waa Edward Hlllery Jones, 111. of
143 Cadiz, San Clem-.
Police claim Jones, wbo ~·ork:s at
the niritty Gas Statloo at 1203 s. El
Ca mino repol"led ·at about 11 p.m.
Thlll'9day that a man wearing a !tocking
mask and canying a revolver had just
held him up.
Jones allegedly tol.d the Police that
the man knocked him out and stole
$800 from the station Ull.
Outing questioning, police said, J<!hes
allegedly chang!!d bis story. ,
Police now claim Jones gave the
money to a second suspect and hit
himself on the head to simulate a
robbery. The second man was described
as about 20, six left tall, and sporting
an Afro.style hairdo. He is still being
sought.
Ft1entes Pushes
Boating Safety
The chief aide to the late supervisor
Ronald caspers, who wu lost at sea
last month, has requested new laws
to reQull-e additional safety devices on.
large private boats. ~
Torn • Fuentes, eiecuUve assistant to
CasperS', called for the new regWations
in a letter to California's Department _
of NavlgaUon and Ocean Development.
Fuentes asked foe requirements that
owners of 'all boats over 25 feet must
label life jackets, life rafts and flotation
cushions with the name of .the boat.
·Also, that all veuels JO feet and longer
carry an 1 ~y radio beacon to
increase the· chances of being located
in the eveot ol diatreu. -·
Fiesta Barbecue
Tickets Offered
Tickets are on sale for the San Juan
Fiesta Aaoclation barbeooe Au1. 10
from l to 5 p.m. at the Oki Mission
Viejo Rancho camJiground.<.
Proceeds from Ille ewnt will be used
for the annual Fiesta 'de las Gok>ndrlros
hekl every year around March 19, the
date the swallO\\'S come back to old
1nlssion San Juan Capistrano.
'lilt menu wtll \nclu.de beef, beans.
salsa. salad and tortillas for '3.50 for
adu lts aod $1.50 for childrtn under 12.
·A variety of family l!ctivitles will be
offered \\'ith softball, s~k races .!Uld
hone.shoes.
Tickets are availl6Je at Snn Juan
Pharmacy or by callln1 19.1-4343.
"\\fe're not going to let a godda1nmed
n~wspaper reporter in here. \\'e've had
enough bad publicity already," an angry
woman was heard to yell from the
board meeting be hind a locked door.
According to informed sources, the
board was ronsiderlng the administrative
dismissal or Can because of a critical
financial condition .of the · hospital
cu rrently faced by an increasing debt
of ~ million.
The meeting is the latest in a
heretofore un1>ublished conflict at the
community hospital centering on the
monetary losses by the no:;; o£it insti-
tution.
A consultant , hired by the board
presented a report . considering various
ways of managing the· hospital io get
it out of its financial bind, according
to a source who declined to be identified.
Using lhc consu}tant's report, the
board of directors fonned an ad hoc
committee \\'hicti recommended firing
of certain administration personnel.
Pres~ for comment, Carr said:
"Serious consideration \\'as given to
many ·organ iµtional aspects of the
hospital and the board and the
administration roncurred on f uture
actions to be taken in the management
of lbe hospitttl and as a rl!sult of this
1nore definitive announcements ~ill be
made as they evolve later on."
He declined to comment further.
The IS.member board is elected by
the membership of the hospital, all
persons who give $100 or more to the
institution building fund.
Admini~trative ·actions contemplated
have seriously split that body. Persons
standing outside the board room heard
yelling, pounding and swearing.
"
GOP Delay Rt:jected;
Impeach Vote Assured
* * * Fast Work
On Tapes
Demanded
\VASHINGTON (AP) -Unde r
prodding from U.S. District -Judge John
J . Sirica, presidential attorney Jfmes
st. Clair agreed today to surrender tapes
of 7.0 Watergate ~~t¥>ns by nen TUesdaY and to 411111 __ jrt44 GUiirs:'·
St. Clair and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jav.·orski ;iareed to a compromise
Umetable for Whlte HOUie surrender o(
the tapes alter Slrica made clear he
would not accept a prom!9e by President
Nixon's lawyer to move "as . quick1y
as possible" but wlttr>ut a specific target
date.
Sirica said he hopes prompt production
of the "'!llaterial. \V h I c h the Supreme
Court ordered Nixon to surrender on
Wednesday will enable the Watergate
rover-up trial of. six former presidential
and campaign aides to start on schedule
Sept. 9.
Under the comP.romise agreernent.
reached in private conference that lasted
more than arI hour, St. Clair will report
back· to 'Sirica next Friday on progress
in preparing the tapes and documents
relating to the rem a i n ing 44
(S.. SilllCA, Pqe !)
Plariners 'Seek
Shopping Center
On Open Space
San Clemente planning commissioners
are ask'ing the city council to pave
the way for creation o( a large shopping
center in the city's industrial area.
The proposed "ViU3 San Clemente"
center would be built on land "°"' 7.0llOO
open space and commercial between
Avenida Pico and the freeway.
Ttie plaMing oommission \'Oted 4-1
\\fednesdav to recommend rezoning the
parcel to highway commercial to remove
one more obstacle in the \\'l\Y cl the
project planned by Downey Savings and
Loan.
The city council would· have to <1dO?l
a general plan amendment to allow the
new use cf the laod.
The only no vote came f r o m
Com1nis!ionei' Charles Fox. 1'~ox differed \\'1th Do\\'ney·s marketing
eicperts over how much business the
center \\·ould generate.
They contendOO It \\"OUid attract. those
shoppers who OO\\' have to drive out!tde
San Clemente to places like Santa Ana,
Cosl:3 A1esa and Newport Beach. They also said the center \\lluldn't
hurt the business o~ existing In-town
merchants who tia\'e a "strong local
foUov.'1ng, have created an at~ere
of fair pricing and have ntaint.a1ned
a modem plan\," ., ,
Ray Campbell, a local buslness1nnn,
cpjY'Sed the project o.t \Vedne!day·~
!eSSion contendlni such centers should
be inland of the rreew11y.
Robert Graham, a local designer. sajd
he !ell a residentlal dcvelc.p1nent .loold
be ronstrvcted on tt\e land. Doy;ney's
eng1neers said the difficult t6p0graphy
of the site would nnake it too costly
lo d() the extensive gredillg necessary.
As currently pl11nncd. the project ~ould
Include a large superuiarket, departnltnt
store and drug store. City officials !!lid
It "wld be-tf'IC lorgcst center ll~\\\.~11
Del Mar and Grant's Plaia.
I
I
The Casual Life
If thin.,s get slow on the beach, you can always see what's going on
aboard0the pier. That's what this young woman did at San Clemente.
Things didn't seen\ too lively there either. But piers are generally slow
paced. a good place to take the sun, swap fish stories and respond to
tourists who ask "how's the fishing?" Occasionally someone e\•en
catches a fish .
Se1·vices Slated Satm·day
For Mrs. Hope E11gland . ,
Hope Forsler England \viii be Interred
Saturday in the:· rorster ramlly crypt
in the old 1\-lission San Juan Capistrano
Cemetery.
Mrs. England. a descendant of pioneer
San Juan capistrano ramillcs, died
\Vednesday in Corona. S~ \\'SS 84.
The daughter of ~larcitos t'orster and
Dolores. Pana, she is the granddaughter
of i\tarcos Jrorster and Guadalupe Avila
Forster. Her great-grandfathers, Don
Juan Forster and Don Juan Avila. \\'ere
listed tn the 1850 census as t.,,·o of
the three richest men in Orange COWlty.
Her grandfather. ~larcos Forster. \\ilO
built Casa Grande In San Ju1m In 1883
(w hich was· toni do\\-11 for thti nc\V
Bru1k of America building). \V&S the
son or Don Juan Forster. He once owned
200,0IO acres of land in Orange ond
San DltgG Counties. Don Juan wa!I
married to Y8idora Pico, s1ster of
Me;tlcaa governor Pio ?tco. and once
·-tbe f10Und• and bulkllngs or the
old miaaiall.
r
•
tllrs. England \Vas born in a s1nall
house adjacent-to a.nd north of the
n'l.ission.
The rosary for the deceased \\•ill be
recited at 7 o'Clock tonight ln Grimes
?\lortuary chapel in Corona. Alass will
be held at 9 a..1n. Saturday in St.
Ed\\·ird's catholic Church in corona
and will be followed by graveside
services at 11 a.m. in the olJ nlisslon
ccinctcry ju~t off Ortega Hii:h\\'Ri'.
ad1Uc1Ja ck Sunuuc1·
Sessions Se t Reconl
Saddleback College summer session
classes dre"' a record number of students
this year, the college Pesident Dr. Fred
H. Bremer anoow1ced recently.
He said J ,92ti students enrolled ln· the
summ er cla.sses, an Increase of 23
pcrocnL O\'er•the previous summer.
' .r
TV Coverage
Scheduled •
Fo1· Today
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House
Judiciary Committee SOWldly re jected
today a Republican plea for delay and
moved on to shape precise charges for
its expected recommendation th a t
Prealdent J\i1xon be impeached.
The delay was re}ected on a vote
of 27-11.
The panel'• aecond-ranking RepubJfcan
sought unsuccesstully to halt the
natiooally broadcast proceeding, giving
'UNDECIDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACHMENT. Pogo 4
Nixon 24 hours to say he YtOUld tum
over to the committee more \Vhite House
tape recordings within IO days.
A final ,·ote on at least one of t"A•o pro-
)XkSed arti cles of impeachment was con-
sidered likely by the end of the day .
The roll call \'ote on the delay motion
of Rep. Robert ~1cClory of Illinois
brought a blurring of pro and anti~
impeachment lines.
Some of Nixoo 's GOP supporters joined
the panej's Democratic leadership in
opposing the delay motion, while some
\\'ho seek imi)eachment favored the
pause.
Live television c o v e r a g e of this
evening's proceedings is scheduled at
5 p.m. on KNBC (Olannel 4). KCET
(28) "';n carry complete coverage by
tape starting at 7:30 p.m.
Twenty Democrats opposed the motioo
along with seven Republicans. Ten
Republicans an<t one D e mo c r a t
approved.
As the C(lmmlttee moved from Its
opening round of deb.ate to voting oo
motions and proposed impeachment
resolutions, it was clear that a majority
of members fa vored the move to oust
Nixon. .,..
The committee's public session "'as
delayed by a ca ucus of Democrats. They
rev ised the first article of a proposed
itnf>eachn1cnt r,esotution to make more
explicit !he cha'rges against Jjixon.
If the comnr!tlee -as expected -
re<:ommends impeachment, it w It I ·
require a majority vote of the full House
of Representatives to send the i~
{Su BlPEACH, Pare ZJ
Orange Coast
Weatller
S1mny and ..-·arm Saturday with
highs from the mid-70s at the
beaches to the upper 80s inland.
Patchy low cloud s late night and
eiirly morning hours. -Lows f;S..72.
INSIDll TODAY
Orange Coast Colleae ii pre-
paring its a1n111ol surnnier musi-
cal, "Oliver," witl& a n1en1ber of
the original Lo11do1& cast i11 tl&e
co1nµa11u. See todau's \Veek·
ender.
~
'' Y-hrvlc• I 1Mf1" U.Jt
'''""" •If M,1111,.1 JlulMlt 1f L, M, h Y• lt fl•tlllMI M@Wt 4 C1llter~l1 I Or-Cot1111Y I Cl1•tltlttl U·" ,..... IJ.14
CtmlCI :12 SYl'lll hl'tff • , ... __., l2 ,,..,. , .. 17
DNlfl ... lkfl I llMtl Ml,._th "'" 111111«111 ,_ ' '""'"" " 1'111-• lf.11 TJ\f'lten 11·" lt-K-14 Wtftoll Htwl 4
Alln Ltllftf'I U Wt11111tr I
MtllbO• t Wetilfl!Mf U ..
M°"" Trt1 1•
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-. -
-.
_2 0 .. L V rlLOT SC
Date With Death
Speeder Keeps Volv to Slny Police
•
Desperado
Dresses Up;
DEWAR, Okla. (UPI) -Claiming he •"'1ld lhool lho ftnt r<>llctman Who '
stopped him for spcedlng through a toY.11, a m1n armed with a lhoi,un killed A t· ~ 1\J tfl thftt~officert T-h~y night and ·a ,.,.oonded-ln-anweJCchange-of-gunflre-: ~ · U ~-,-e* -£-'----
at hil grandfather 's house.
The a.1spect, Darrell Lee Andrews, 20, of Schulter, Okla., and a fourth
officer "'·ere ln serious condition today. SVILLE T UP T n 1e victims included the De"·ar ToY.-ll ?tfarshal, Thomas Adkins, 45, W'ho HUNT • .. ex. ( I) -exa.s
had held the job in the northeart Oklahoma tov.'R for tw·o v.·ceks. state prison off1cials today agrMli to
"1'~rom Yt'bat we can understand this suspect had commented ln the Okmul· give detperado Fred Gomez Carruco .
1ee area that he was ao1n1 to shoot ~ ne:i..1 police officer that atopped hbn," tailored tulta, Uta, expensive aboel and ·
said Lt. Jerry Horton, of the Oklahoma Hi,hway Patrol. toilet ••"dea and expected th. dtapendo Horton said the marshal stopped the: suspect'• car 1t Dtwar and the al· 1r-.
ncer 'o\1Ui killed. The man drove 15 miles · north to h.ls house. Ap Okmulgee lo demand transportation from the prison
County deputy, a Shulter police officer and his compankln, a "·~ker driver, \\tlert:. he has btld 11 hostages at
rushed to the house. IUJlpoint for t~·o days.
"The sutpect appn>ached them on the porch with a shotgun and killed the A prim spoi~an said the clothln1
poHce officer and wrecker driver," Horton said. ''The other officer w11 \li"Ounded ala> would be provided to two other
in ~O:~ deputies and hia:hv.·ay patrol un its came to the 1Ctne and the NI· inmates holed up In the prison library. •
pt:ct y,•aa a hot." .. "He has demanded free w o r Id
, .
Pata At11, TWA
Ex-CAB Cl1i~f P1·edicting
2 Airlines to Go Broke
Pan American Ai~·ays "·ill go broke
before the year is out and 1'\1 A v.i.ll
face bankruptcy on its o v e rs e a s
operations unless the go\•ernment ahores
up the ty,·o ailing aviation rtantl v.ith
subsidies. Secor Brov.ne, former head
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, said In
Jnine Thursday.
The gloomy forecast y;·as made at
an Orange Ccunty Financial Society
meeting at the Airporter Inn.
Browne aaki lltUe tlme is left for
Cong:reas and the Amtrican pfiople to
decide \\1lether keeping the tlli·o airlines
in the sky Is in the national interest.
Their basic financial problem, he said,
is call9ed by the fact that lhe t w o caniers are In competition for
transaUantic passengers 'Aith the airlines
of other nations, all 17 of "'hich are
" .
govemment-o~ned or subsidized.
Browne, now a professor at ,_rrr and
consultant to airlines , s:tid the only
rea90n TWA can a\'oid total bankruptcy
ls beeluse It \s in a positim to drop
Its international operations and stay In
business as a domestic carrier.
Adding to the fact that the tw-o airlines
are no longer ~able to compete ,. ,·ith
their sub61dized foreign counterparts are
increuea: in .the price of aviation fuel1.
Althoup the prieo of fllel in !he United
StatH NI• not rtJen u dramatically
as In other countries, prlcet In 10r11e
parts of the 'o\o'Ol'kl ha\-e climbed 300
percent becaun lllJIPllen can ctiarse
whatever they want, Bn:Mne •kl.
(civilian) clothing and toilet articles.
We're giving him tailored aulb, 1hoN,
lhlrU and ties, oolope and nvlng
equipment,'' said Ron Taylor, • irtson
spok"'11UU1.
"He baa Indicated to us that later
today he will have an additional demand
fer transportation.'' Carraso is belli?ved
responsible for 50 deaths in the United
St.ates and J.texico.
. Officials agreed to the demandl after
Carruco talked y,;th hi.I att torn e y,
Ruben Moot.ernayor for an h>w' and
10 minutes.
Prison authorities said t~ clothing
~wfd be purchased at · OOwntcwn
Hunlt.sville stores.
Offici11s also have collected weapons,
ammlnition and bulle1 proof helmets
requeated by Carrasco, but sakl noae
cl. the equipment had been turned over
to him.
Carra~, ball given of fl c i e Is several adlines to product t h e
equipment, reatenin2 each time to kill
the hostages - a prison guard, a priest,
two male teachtr's, four t e m a I e
librarians and three women instrucl01'S.
Six other cmvicts were with Ca!Taaro
but pri8IXt <iflclalt: indicated cnly two
w«e part ot the t.akeover.
Neaotlations resumed at mid-morning
amid fears authorities may burst into
theforlrels.
''He'• uptliht,'' Taylor said. 11He thinks
oeoole are bre1king in. He m a k e s ltreeta. He ca.n't tetrwbat'• aotn1 on."
DEFENDANT ELOISE POPEIL CHATS WITH HIR ATTORNEYS OUTSIDI CDUllTllOOM
Philip Petty (left), Robert Green Defendln1 Newport Wom1n In Munier-for-hire Cite
Popeil Trial to-Resume~
Plots, Offers Unv.eilcd in Kill-for-h.ire Testiniony
By ARntUR R. VINSEL
Of llM D•ltf' ~lltf lltlt
LOS ANGELES-A series of plots and
counter-plOls and offers and counter·
offers unfolded Thur!day d u r i n g
testimooy in them u rd er · (or· hi re
conspiracy trial of Ne,vport Beach's
Eloise Popeil and her h a n d s om e
paramour.
-Reed .... ·as golna to take a reported
$25,000 fee and flee, doubl~g his
illicit employer• by not carrying out
the murder contr1ct.
-Reed was eotng to carry it out
for $25,000 cash in advance and a second
f25,000 he woukl demand afterward, then
not shirt it with his partner. Peeler.
-Reed and Peeler might play -
end! againll. the m1dd1e In t h e
complicated tmotional and financial
triangle lnvolving the estranged Mr. and
Mrl. Popell and Ayen. They would
literally serve whichever m11t.er could
or would PIY them the mOll.
* * * * * * Camp Pendleton's
Santa Margarita
Oiapel Opened
Alnonf the dlfftftnt I U b 11 d y
poulbiliUea died by ~ ""' en
ln<naae In v.ilat the .....,,._. poy1
alrllneli to haul the m • 111 ,
relmburle.,..ts to Ille alrllnel for bl&her
fUell bougbl In other ...-... and
a "'boidy covertq i-. on all foreilPI
fiii!l<L
Soveral ~. hoftver, Indicated
they ftft beinC treated well.
F,...,. Pqe l
-Clllef prosecution wit.nesa Dooald C.
Reed is t o take the a I. a n d ,gain
hf o nd ay .,,.hen testimony resu1nes
in Department 5.1 or Los Angeles County
Superior Court.
Bizarre Httnwr Sparked
Santa Margarila Ranch 0..pel, 1'Jllt
by Franclocan monlca u pert ol a winery
in 1810, will open to ihe public from
ncm to 3 p.m. Sunday at Camp
Pendleticn :P.farlne B.l.1e.
The chapel, Pendleton's old e • t
stnicture, and Ille neatby Ranch H°"""
l\fusewn are open for vle1rina the list
Sunday ol eodi month. -
A m&rktr let Do tbe c h I p e I will
states, "Site ol the old Winery 1810."
In um, the Pio-Pico family whlcti
owned ,_ ol the ,Santa Marlarlta
valley, built a bouae next 10 the winery
stte ll1d lllOd the chapel u tanporary
quarlonl.
Pio Pl.co then placed a l&rg! wooden
mm m a hlD e1st of. the home when
it was completed. Reston.Uon of the
-and the dlapel by the Marine
Qrpo bepn In 1M2.
Guldeo will be on hml Sunday to
detail the hiatory. -
Boy, 5, Serious
After Accident
A S.yew-<>ld San Clemente boy ~ still
listed in !erlous condition today at 8.1n
C..1emente General Hospital where he
ii reoowring from lnjuri.tt reoelved in
• trafllc a«ideol
Offlclall In the hospital's \nten5',\·e care
unit de.!it:rlbtd James Duane Brown
tod1y as "stable at this Ume."
The youna: boy, the son of ~fr. and
Mrl. Owles Brown fl 21t Avtnlda
Stin'a, was hit by a car while playing
by bis h:lme TueJdly evening. He
wdltted hood and In"'"') Injuries.
OIAMMCOAST
DAILY PILOT
.,,.~~~ ...... -.._!di ._
....... lfleN........._ll!Dlllllifl""tvlfleO...,.
C.... "'-1111>1na eo-,,,. s.o.i.ie---
tMllll-. Mo.,..y !~~ 'nA)o. "' Coiollo
M-. Nt·•POl'I .. c h. i"IUt'lMllC>ll .. ..,,,.,°""""
"in v1~. logu111 .. IQfl. IM.,.;Sadd .. 116ek olld
San 0.IM<l1t /5aft M n Cllt1t1n1r•11. A lll'ill._
,_1 "'tlllft It~ l ttlli'Go.,.. Ind So/,._
clol'f-Tiie pt1M i1u! P\lllli..."I "'"' ot 11 »Cl W.rt
.. ~ SlfMI. Clltlt MIM. Oll~IOl'Nt. tffftr-
Rd:•1 M. \V..d
'rnldelll1nd~
Jock It c.,i.y
YIM,~ vcl ~ti Mo"""
nqraKMvi1 ....
ODl.1 H. Loo1 RI.:~ P. t~
AMiii "'-'tlfllllMcn
S•C ......... OMtt
JObl.q,+,EIC~Reol
0...0Hkt1
t<ll't""•"' ll0¥w""'f"'"' H-ltKJ\iJ.»N......-AlowW .....
H"""'~:llOft .. _ 1111&1tK~......_..
l•Ullflllol:~ Jll,_A_
,...,... ,,, .. , ,.2.4JJ1
Clil11MA••'"6*964J:.J611 s.c......,4110,,.1, 1ulc:: ,...,... ........ ,,
~,. ,., •. o-...,. C..•! "it!. ~
'""" ,.,,,,.,.,""""'fllutlrlllQl\l,1:M 1,,.~ .. OI -"•"'t "11 ,._ltlll ,.., 11111 rtfl!Wl.sH ....,,_,., .. _!0~91'~-. .
._.-t lMI ~lttQI Mif 11 ~·1 "-. C.W•
1\11 lvOICllfillO~ !'1 -ll (ii) "'IOll!NV. 4'p M• .•4.0D -Illy; "'llittrt _IAol_ t ) OQ _..,,, ,
New Talks St.art
As Strikers Get
More Support
Cootraoton resumed nelOliaUOlll with
striking cement mllOftl and ca~lers
this momJnc, u · two 1arie liuildini
industry uniOlll thmr their support to the 1trikm tor the flnt ume in the
tour-week-old strike.
And lallal with labor<n, • thlnl unl<ll
ln,'Olved In the 1tr1ke wbkh bu tt.alled
mllllOOI ol dollara in Onnie CoonlY.
awtruction, bnlke all 'll1unday with
no plan• to !'elWl1e nefOlla-.
C..iracion' plant lo try to chanie
their -Illa from union to open •hop opetltlonl ...,.. &mdennined
Thursday "'1en apentln1 ..,_ .. ond
twnsten lhifted !heir p>llUOlll and
bod<ed ihe three ilrtklni unklnl.
In strai.gy ......,. tarlier thia week,
the COOICl'tlum cl contractor•
3SIOCiaUcn involftd In the ...,tlatlanl
had -"' ""'tlnued -'""" ihe -. and heavy equlpnertt _. ......
C..tractorr theorized that ihe two
irades would won aide by side " Ith nm-union workers who were to replace
the striking union members.
The teamsters had not officially
endor9ed the strike of the three craf't.1,
and ()pmlin1 Engineer• Local 12 pulled
out al the union llulldln8 Trade& c..mci1
belore ihe 1trike bepn.
Memben of both unionl hid .,,_
picket lines dur1nr the t'Ollllrudl<ll
strike.
Joseph Seymoor, bullnen managor of
the operating engineers local which
CO\·ers Southern Califomii and pen of
Ne\'ada. had backed the cmt.rador'•
stand and ooodemned the ckmandl ol
the ftrlkine crafts u unreuonable.
Contractors huddled at the Associated
Gentral Contract.on headquarters In to;
Angelet this rmming 10 reuaeu their
p:1Sition before loin& into a 1\tl'# seakfl
Y.ith 1carpemen· and oement ma50l'll at
10 a.m.
They voted last Y.-etk 10 maintain
a hard line on the $3.:al 1n hour incruse
over three years preVtously offtted.
Health Pla1mers· ·
Favor Hospital
IMPEACH .•.
to a Senate trial, where • two-thirds
vda would be required to ,.....e him
from olflce.
The un1ucceuful attempt for delay
WU bued 00 a ~ Court ruling
.. White -a.pa. nw &.lpreme Court 0 rd ere d
Wednelday that Nixon turn over tapes
ind document• of 6' coovertatlona to
U.S. court for poalbie ""' In the
Watersatc cover-up trial.
McCklry, ·however, ezpreaed aome
pesl!mltm tllat the t.pes would be
provided.
"I have the strooe feelln1 that there
la no lnletX!oo to provide the ma~I.
but I feel neyertheleu this opportunity
should be offered," McClory ·said. He
added that he Will later move Nixon
bo impeached for ""'tempt o1 eon_.
If be does not comply with _vartoua
committee tubpoenaL
Rep. Jaclt Bn>oU (0.Ter.), the first
Demou1t 10 respond, akl the moUon
offend no likellhood ol lapea eomlng
to the committee and added the public
would D91 tolerate aay delay.
Cllalrman Peter W. Rodino Jr. ([).
. N.J.), told ihe pone! u it clooed Its. ,...,..1 debote Thbnday night: "! find
that the Prealil<nt must be found
wanting."
1be certainty that the committee will
reoommeod Impeachment wa1 muled
Thuraday when every unconunltted
member either came out f o r
Impeachment °' expressed IUCh deep
oonoem over NiJon' s conduct ol his
olfice that tt left U~le doubt .. to
how Ibey would vote.
Frot11P .. el
SIRICA ·. ••
conV?natlons.
As9ociate Special Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a tarttt dale for t:i 1ddltlnn1l
converaetioOI be)1>nd the first 211.
The 20 conversatloos for which tapes
are to be turned over by nert Tuesday
include material covered 1n the edited
White Houae trantcripla released In late,
April.
The tapc1 ot the 13 conversatioos which ~
Nul said he hoped •·ould be surrendered
by ne11 Fri.day were reviewed by
Pnoldent Nlxoo In early May when
the White Hollle briefly c:onoidered a
comprocnlJe with J1worslt1'1 den\ands
tor the material. Tho Orange Cowrty ll<altb Planning St. Clair l&Jd 1 major factor In the
O>uncil unanimoully l"'"ed a molution IChedule for llUft10derinl ihe t.pea WU
this •-eek urging the retentl.m cf the President Nlxoo '• feeling that he lllten .
UC! Medical School and Its tudtlng to any tapea he i. 1Mng up.
hospital program Yi1thin Orange County. Under the qreement, 1Urrender of
In the relOiution. the council ur1«1 the actual recordings and related
the Orange Coonty Board of Supervisors documenta will be followed aa ql.llckly
snd the Regents fl the University of a1 JJO!lllble by an Index and analywls
Callfomla to rtach 1~mtnt u mon to be preparecl by . the Prtlldent's
as p(Jdble lo pennlt this. lawyers.
Dr. George Shetts, oomcil pmldent, Slrlca made clear ho .. m make St.
said. '"l'here . 11 every rea11on for a ClaJr permally re1ponslble tor teeing
pop.1latlon the site ol Oranee County's that tht• Is properly done.
to hJ\·e a medical tcl100l and a teaching After lhe he1rtn1, St. Oalr 1aid he
hospilll prorram. We need them to could g1ve no estimate. how lone It
bal4rtce the hflslth care l)'•em In ~would tlke for eedl of tht. tape1 to
. l'OWlly, to help improve th• quallty of he reoonled oo iha~t""" orlaJnal1 coulrl
care In our arta, and to Improve our be supplied to Sirica and wmplete copies
suppf}o of medical nianrower: kept m the Whlie House.
• )1 l 1
•
Reed , visibly v..-om by Thursday's
crou-examination. related ~"'o difterent -B
double-a'Oll tactics he tritd involving y
three other pl'incipals in the Popeil epi·
»de.
Lega,l-Questioning
LawYer Robert Green, ca-defense coun-
sel for Mrs. Popeil, also coi'lfronted him
with yt a third shady caper -unrela!td
to the caSe at hand -In an attempt to
dl•CTI!dlt him.
R.eed,.A9, of ton g Beach and co-worker
Robert Peeler, 34, of Cerritos, claim
they were aollclted separately to kill
C:.:hicago kitchen gadget m i 11 i o n a I r e
Simuel J. Popell last December. o.n Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana, and
Mrs. Popell, 43, who then Jived at 519
Harbor Island Road, Newport Beach,
were aubaequently arrested Jan. I and
charged with conspiracy and aol lcitatlon
to commit murder. ~
They Nave pleaded lnnOt'ent to charges
of tryin,r to arrange the mu r d e r of
Popell, 59, so Mn. Popeil would inherit
his fortune before their divorce becomes
final thls year.
Tettimony 90 far alludl!s to these plots
and counter-plots whhin the overall
structure of the alleged assasination
attempt on the kitchen gadget king
himsell:
'I11e formal legal arena 1n which the
seriwa drama o( The People V &. Popeil
and Ayen hu played out It. !Int week
at times generated humor almilar to
a television sl'tuatlon comedy.
Durinl latlmooy earlier by WUllarn
Clark regarding technical aopecta ol tape
recording, Superior COurt Judge Mark
Brandler had to ldmonllh him often
to rai.le lU voice, 80 t.be jury crould
hear. •
Clark is the &Udio IOUnd 1pecialist
for the Loo Angeleo County District
Attorney's ornce.
Defendant and wwld-be contract killer
Don Reed;-•lar prooecutioa wt ..... thi•
week, has often played llrai1ht maJI
10 defense attorney Robert Green in
crG:!JIS.eXaminaUon.
Here are humor hl&hllihtl that
brighie<led long hoon of hot, humid
day, In ·downtown Los Angelet fer lhoie
in the c:ourtroom.
Reed testlfied Thurlday that on Dec.
31, be came to the conclusion Ayers
was not going to deliver the '21,oOo
in 16-called Oust, a term he said Ayers
usu for money.
·.,The only 'Dust' was on the furniture ,
riltbt?" jibed Green, who bl co-counael
for ~s. Popell'• defen1e.
Green repeatedly prods Reed about
which ll1lOl\I two of thr<e Popell
household automobiles he clah111 were
involved Im varlou1 c I and e 1 t l n'
meetillga, a blue Mercedet-Benz or a
white Jaguar.
")tr. Green," Reed declared. Uredlr
after a Thunday grilling on makea,
model• and colon, "the only lhinl · l
can be sure about ii that lt wuo'l
1 bicycle! "
Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
· TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW s309
Largest selection of
selected groups from
Henredon. Heritage ,
Drexel, and others.
Terrific collection of
up·holstered furniture
.also drastically reduced .
DREXEL-HER IT 1'.GE-HENREDON-WOODMl'.RK-tll'.Rl'.ST l'.N-81'.KER
WIHDAYS I SATUIDAYS t :OO le l :JO
NEWPORT BEACH•,
1121 WES'l'curr DR.. 642·~
LAGUNA BEACH •
34S N(JRTll t..:OAST HWY., 4"·~l
'
TORRANCE• .-ltAW'nlORN! BLVD.
(Open l"rt. UI 9, Sun. 12·5:30)
m.12711
Today's
Cloeing Pricee
UD 11 3 1 Mkl ... Ill lld UD l~ t 2 Tool!R .oti
U,, 1~ l 3 /let111LI 1.08
Uo I'! ~ o .. a Genr•I Uo f s Oss!<111 U U! H ~ ArJ1111 Rll011 U 109 I CNA l.•Wl11 UD 10 S ~ Tiilcoll Nat
Ull t 1 9 T•nn« AW! Ull 8 e HI MDl!llWk 01
Uo Oj 11 Coll BtO 3S
Ull I 11 A11ol td ~ Ufl 80 3 G ol1,r U11 1'14Lel'IV&1 Uo '!1$UdPttC 11 ~O > 16 Ml IMV ''d , !' 7Host 1nn 36 o > I ;ur!t•n n D c e•• co,, u11 't :it 0eso10111 60 UD 6121CC Cor11 uo ! 7 n lt•m!lda n Up 7 23 U111t1dC11 36
VII 6 ~ j' f'stMlfl 2Sh 011 1 l s N•fOln•• 1o
-
•
Frld~y Jul~ 2f> 1117_4 _____ SC OAIL V PIL0'.:_,%1 I
•
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
[
, _ .....
Year's High-Lows
Ap pear Every Saturday
NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market continued to pull
back ~ r1duy a favorabl~ Federal Rese1 vc report on loan
dcmund failed to check the shde that began on Thursday
Trading wa!I: very light
rhe Dow Jone~ list of 30 u1dus1r1al!I: fuushed at 784 57
off 11 11
Urokcrs said other ''orr1es erased v.h<llc\c r enthusiasm
might have been engendered bv the F'ed s weekly bank
u1g fLgur<Js issued after 1 hursday s clos<' \Vh1ch showed
the first decline in business loans at major Ne'' York banks
since early J une
A primary problem anal)sls said \\as concern over
the stab1htv of the 1nternahonal banking S} stem 1n the \Yake
of last months f<ulure of the lferstatt Bank in West Germany
The Gretit Depre&,S1qn started with an Austnan bank
ralhng said Hcl.IlZ H Biel at J.fop1n \Val.son Inc But
I personally doubt '4'e re going to see a repeat of ~hat haµ.
pened tnore than 40 years ago
Briefs
e ITT Pr,.he
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
Justice Depart.incnt says Jts
antitrust d1v1s1on is
mvesligatmg the American
Telephone & Telegraph Co but
derues a published report that \
a la\\'SUtt against the
co1nmunicat1ons giant will be
!1Jed shortly
The Bureau of National
Affairs said in its Daily
Executive report that the
department \1ould sue AT&T
bv the end of the week to
divest 1t~elf of its \Vestern
Eleclr1c subs1d1ary
e ;~,.rlhr"p
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Northrop Corp reported that
net income for !he secood
quarter ending June 30 1974
\l'llS $4 671 000 -more than
d()Ubhng the $2 314 000 roc the
cornparablc pcnod a year ago
Six months net eammgs
totaled $7 205 000 compared
with $4 Oii! OO(I for the first
hnlf of 1973
A 111e rica11
_, • :
l
. c • • • • • • ' • • • •
..........
2.2 DAILY PILOT Friday, July 2b, 1974
Weeke11cl Cale11dnr . 6ood Sea11aanshlp
.. :~ . .. ..... . . .: .. : ·.: .. ·=·' :~· ·.· :·:· .. -.--
Dinghy Match Race Series
Tops W eeke-nd Activities
. ;..~
Few Skippers Practicing l~f[
I •:•'\ ' ' ' ii~~·'?!!'~ ~le 0 •t· MAW•e! ' fl'THE SEAMANSlllP ,..c"~ in spinna ru uodcr ''l. THE .IM; au ~Bn out.standing opportunity ·~
sai t , ci .-:J·' fw·l,~. ~st · y •• · · #f,skippers and crews ;'.:_4
Voyagers 'lachl Club \\•ill
keep local sailors busy this
\l'eekend \\'Ith jhree events
scheduled over Saturd;iy and
Sunday.
Topping the list is the
Dinghy ?i·latch Racing Series
in u•hich the f n n1 e d
Congress ional Cup v.'ill be
imitated in Lido-I~ dinghies
Saturday and Sunday.
On · the regatta Cron!. VYC
u·ill host the fifth race of
its ?ifassey fl1idget Series on
Saturday plus a su1nmer
Regatta for small b o a t s
sailini:i: inside rourse~. :ilso on
Saturday. On Sunday \IYC \\'ill
host the Flight of the Kiles.
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club
will stage the 0nnual flferry·
Go.Round race for
Pcrfonnancc Handitap Racing
Fleet ya chts on Sunday. This
\\'ill be the fifth race of the
An gel.lnan Series.
Offshore sailors will gel no
more than three days rest
before the start n e x t
\\'t!dnesday. oL the --annual
Yacht Racing Union CrulSe
fcaturipg four races to and
around Catalina Island.
In other Southern California
yachting areas:
'Los Angeles-Long Bencb
LONG BEACH YACHT
CLUB -Cat Harbor Race
(Catalina Island Serles) JOR,
PHRF, a.10RF, Saturday and
Sunday.
ALA~fITOS BAY YACHT
CLUB -Finn CllW national
regatta, Sunday through Aug.
3.
Santa ?ifonira Bay
bEL REY YACHT CLUB
-\\'omen1s Got Guts race
from ~tarina de! Rey to
Jsthmus, Saturday.
. WINDJAMMERS YAC HT
CLUB -Santa Barbara
Jsland-Ship Rock Race, (Mac
Jones Series ) !OR, Pl1RF,
Saturday .
SANTA MONfCA VACHT
CLUB -C.al·24 Na 11 on a I
p ta e ' saUs. ~, . · -~: "2. a to"t f!111 • demonstrate lhelr abUltf.;Jf,
it , ce. 1 • bili. o 11~cn sa U rtx,haust blo for a,stlffic perform highly impor t 11'J'I
ldetitS--tave ti a p p '\(\ e a-if"eSS ·ua~th-ror-w1Mlng tJie-boot being blown out-of tlle-;--Tbe-,.a,::e-was first
during such races, bul the races al su!~ty," water by ignition ol gasoline more tluin 10 years agct'
Championship, S a t u r d a y , '----...,.--...,.~
Sunday Santana·22 F I e e t cha1n1>~hip. S a t u r da y l
J' .F f . s _ . twf'lhe Wiid ~' _ could.tesult . reals.of seamanshlp. ~··
potential is always there. said ohn Kinkel, r ear fumes+in the bilge. Lido Isle Yacht Club. I#
The n10st dreaded accident conunodore of VYC. ''Almost "3. A man in the water can VYC joined in sponsoring .di
in offshore work is a man alwayS the \\'eather conditions be severely 1 Injured by 1 a race and tills year it wiif-tll
Sunday; Santana·Z7 national
championship, S a t u rd a y ,
Sunday.
KING HARBOR YACHT
CLUB -P-Cat Invitational,
Saturday, Sunday.
San Diego
~fiSSION BAY Y A C II T
CLUB -Sabot National
Championship , Sa. t u rd a y ,
Sunday.
OCEAKSIDE YACHT CLUB
-San Clemente Island race,
PHRF, Saturday, Sunday.
North
SANTA BA RBA R A
SAILING CLUB -Triple
Grand Slalom, Sat ur day ,
Sunday.
overboard. It can 1 and has which require mains'l reefing turning propeller." run by VYC alone. :
happened in heavy weather and changing heads'ls are not . ! 1
Coastal lt'eailler condlUona \\'hen the crew is tOOse under which calm
' busy shortening sail .or jibing consideration of the problem
Sunnv tlld1y. Light varl1bl1 wlncb sptnnJikers. Yet few skippers is likely. nigh! and mornlMi houri Neofnlng . • ,
westerly ID '° '' knoh In lrtltl'..-S do more than: reVlew tbe "OFTEN 111E boot "''"' be ~·v rd S•h>rd•Y· High kldlY mkl proced,ure with the crew. Few on her ~m ead.'I, the wind
coall•t MmP«•hlrll ••noe 1rom " actually conduct simulated howling in the rig'ting and :: :~ :i..;:,!.~~~;·.r from drills ,before the race. seas buffeting _the hull. A crew
· VOYAGERS Yacht Club bas which has practiced I he
S1111, ltloo11, Tides designed a race to correct necessary operatiorui 'under
FR IDAY all tblf. It Is the HiJler.Hannah less trying circumstances is
S«ONI ~l!lh •:is Pm. 5., Seamanship race -fonnerly almost certain to perform s~ond low II:• p.m. 0.1 · • f •-be ~--IA u y seam1n o tu'!;: year race -tter '\\·1n:t1 the need arises."
T RDA 6:u 1•111. 1.• • whlch1 is' scheduled o { f The rules or the Hiller· First h'9h First low
SKond hlfh $-.;ond low
;~:1~ :·:::i: i~ l'{ewpbrt Aug. 25. Hann~ Seamanship rac'e will
12;1: J1.m. · ·o., Befelfe getting a finish gun, require that the m an ·
sldpptirs iil, the Seamanship overboard drill be. performed
race must ~ the main'sl on 11Il9er sail ontr.
SUN O,t,Y
Firs! 11;gi. 1:37 • m. 3.• Flru tow , 11 :~ •• m. 2.•
SKoncl hl;h 6:11 p.m. 5.6 $Kond low ........... . $~n ri-6:00 1.m. $111' 7:51 p,m. Moon ri~1 2;1Xl p.m. Seti 12;3' 1.m.
a weather leg, change heads'ls "Many skippers suggest the
on a weather leg, jibe the use of the engloe in recovering
spinniker h\1ke on a a man lost over the side," said
dow$d leg, simulate a man Kinkel. '"This can lead to
24 Locc1.l Er1tries
l1t Sa,bot Flights
:
t
Twenty.rour local Sa b o t Harbor Yacht Club won Ott
sallors will represent the local fleet championship. ~
Newport·Balboa fl c et in 'Vheeler Balboa Yacht Clut(
the Mlional championship for was second and Ty BeMh:,
the class starting today at . BYC, was third. Jim alid 818,
P.1is:sion Bay, San Diego. Buckingham , both ol NRYe
The loca l champioriship were fourth and fift h re-
aspirants were chosen after !pectively. 1
" senti·final elimination series Qualifylng races for ~
with 60 boals partici~lng championship flight at Missimi
with lhe top 30 oailing in the B•y start today. The f1niJ1
final ellminati006. will be sailed 'Saturday ~
Mark Ga udio of Newport Sunday. .,~
Prices Effective July .27:th & July 28th, 1974-• •
SAVE 12'
Handi -Bulbs by Sylvania
Aaortment of three most popu lo r~wottages.
:.. 8/8 8 ~eg. 8/1.00
.,
-~ • ~
• ~
'8~.l .05
10 lb. bag charcoal.
Fabulous price! Large
~for k>ts of
outdoof cookouts.
HAVE A
COFFEE
BREAK
Eniov creamy delicio us
chtrry chee.e coke and cof·
fee. Cafeteria.
SAVE 1.00
Men's Polo_S.hirt
Ava ilable in various si:r.~s and patterns.
Reg. 5.00
SAVE
COLEMAN FUEL
Fuel for go1oline stove & lant•rnt. Avoiloble in
one gallon· cons.
1.09 "'J. f ;37
BUENA PARK
hech .. 0rw9r.._,..
SAVE 1.00
Women's Poly Shorts
Available in assorted sizei & solid colors.·
'
I '.:·.{;~~" ::~. '"·~:-· ::~·.:;.
2/5.00
SAVE 2.99
Professional GoH Balls
Titleist and other
famous name'
9.99 Reg.12.98
•
SAVE 3.09
Crock Pot
Rival. Slow cooking for soups, i tews, 2V2·qt.
stoneware. (3100)
SAVE 15.0G
26" 10-Speed Disc-B~alie Bike
Derailleur gearilig with stem mounted shift
levers.
84.99
uCPerrey '
1234567890 9 ,
"'°°'""' SHl'l"fll ·~~;~~;;~-a~·;~:Treasury .. ~
wilh your JC Penney Charge Card.·
II yOu don·1 have a charge,
1usl see how last we can open up YQur n,>w accounl.
ORANGE SANTA ANA .. ,,,.
Ope1t D•ilt t :JO to t:lO P."'--..y 10 to 1
City Dr, .t ~II Giro•• ll•d. o,.. I O.t P""' D.lly -.y I 0 to 6
3900 So. l rlttol • ,._, of So. CM .. "91•
0,.11 I O·t p...C. Dtilly S-0.y 10 te 6 *' • • • • ... •
• I .
. .. • •• . · * • •
•
•
\ .,
Laguna Beaeh
EDITION
VOL. 67, NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES
-'\ ,..__ --
• --.... •' •
.~
Today's Final
N.Y. Stocks
anel Nixes GdP Delay 6£ Impeachment Vote
WASHINGTON !AP) -The Hou"
Judiciary Committee soundly rejected
today a Republican plea ror delay and
moved on lo shape precisC charges ror
itS expected reco1nmendation t h a l
President Nixon be impeached.
The delay was rejected on a vote or 21-11.
The panel's second-ranking Republican
sought unsuccessrully to halt the
n{llionally broadcast proceeding, giving
Nixon 24 hOurs to say he woukl tum
over to the con1mittee more White House
lti pc recordings within 10 days.
A final vot e-on at least ooc of two pro-
* * * Fast Work
On · Tapes
Demanded
WASlilNGTON (API -Under
prodding from U.S. District Judge John
J. Sirica . presidential attorney James
St. Clai r agreed today to surrender tapes
or ~O \Vatergate conversations by next
Tuesday and to speed work on 44 others.
St. Clair •.. Special Prosecutor Leon
Ja\\'Orskl lO a compromise
timetable fo !lite House surrender of
the tapes after Sirica made clear he
wocld not accept a promise by President
Nixoii's lawyer to move "as quickly
as possible" but 'A'ithout a specifi~ target
date.
· Sirica said he hopes prompt production
or the n1atcrial1,., which the Supreme Court ordered Nixon to surrender on
Wednesday will enable the Watergate
cover-up trial ol six fonner presidential
and campaigri aides to start on schedule
Sept. 9.
Under the compromise agreenient,
reached in priYMe conference 'that lasted
more than an hour, St. Clair will report
back to Sirica next Friday on progress
1n preparing the tapes and documents
relating to the remaining 44
conversations .
Associate Special Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 addlt·ional
conversations beyond the fi rst 20.
The 20 conversations for ;which tapes
are to be turned over by next Tuesday
include material covered In the edited
White House transcripts released ln late
(See SIRICA, Pqe %\
l,agtu1a District
To Annom1ce New
' Superintendent
The new superintendent of the Laguna
Beach Uni£ied School District will be
ahnounccd Tuesday by the Board of
Trustees.
The board has reached consensus on·
the new district chief, one or two
candidates narrowed from a large field
of applicants ror the di strict job.
The ne"' superintendent will replace
Dr. Don \Voodington.
\Voodington resign~ his L a g u n a
Position effective Sept. 15 at the time
of his candidacy for Orange County
Superintendent of Schools, an el C!Ctive
post he Jost to the incumbent Dr. Robert
Peterson. The name of the board's choice is
being withheld unlil the Tuesday board
meeting when details of his lrlring are
1 c1:J)ected to be disc l06ed. .
One candidate is an assistant
!Uperintendenl in an Orange County
school distri ct. The other is a
superintendent of a distrk:t' near San
J'ose.
School board President N o r m a n
Browne has in the past said that both
men are capable and either would be
"· fine choice.
Fuentes Pusl1es
• '~oating Safety
The chief eide to the let.e ·supervisor
)\onald caspers, who ~·as Jost at sea
lfSt month, tw s requested new laws
to require additional safely devices on
large private boats.
·Tom Fuentes, executive asststant to~
C.aspers. called for the new regulations
in a letter lo Callfoiilla's i;>epartment
of Navigation and Ocean Development.
Fuentes asked for requirements. that
Owners or all boats over 1$ feet must
label life jackets. life rafts and notation
cushions with the name of the boat.
Also , that all vessels 30 feet And looger
tarry an emergency radio beacon to
Increase the chances of being located
in the event of distress.
•
'
posed articles O[ impeachment WdS C'•n·
sidered likely by the end of the day.
11le roll call vote on the delay motion
of Rep. Robert McClory of Illinois
brought a blurring of pro and _anti·
impeachment lines.
Some of Nixoo's GOP supporten joined
the panel's Democratic leadership in
opposing the delay motion, while some
who seet Impeachment favored the
paUle.
· Live television c o 'f e r a g e of this
evening's proceedings is scheduled D.t
5 p.m. on KNBC (Channel 4). KCET
(28) ~II carry complete coverage by
tape starting at 7:30 p.m.
N.aJJ Beconies
A Kidnap
EVANSTON, lll. (AP) A
"'Oman napping in the front seat
of her boy!ritnd's car suddenly
found herself kldnaped when a
stranger jumped into the car and
drove off with1her inside.
11.'argaret Smith, 53, of ~forton
Grove, Ill., sakl her fiance, Or.
Kelsey Peterson, 65, parkoo-uie
car Thursday and got out to buy
a newspaper. She remained inside,
curled up on the front seat
Police speculated the car thief
probably didn't know she-was
there when he saw the car and
made off v.•lth the auto.
~1iss Stnith said lh\t when she
awakened and realized the n1an
next to her was a stranger, she
ren1ained calm and jumped out ~
of the car at the first oPPOrtunity.
Po11eil Trial
Hears of Plot ..
Ufibn Plot
By ARTHIJR R. ~SEL
Of .. Delly """ """'·'
LOS ANGELES-A series or plots and
counter-plots and offers and counter·
offers un!olded Thursday d u r i n g
testimony in them u r d er-for-hir e
conspiracy trial of Nev.-port Beach's
Eloise Popell and her h a n d s om e
paramour.
Olief prosecution 'vltness Donald C.
. Reed is t o take the s la n d again
i\1 o nd ay when teslimooy resumes
in Department 53 of Los Angeles County
Superior Court ..
Reed, viSibly wom by Thursday's
cross-examination, telated two different
double-cross tactics he tried involving
three other principals tn the Pope.ii epi---Lawyer Robert Green, co-defense coun-
sel for ~fn. Popeil, a1so confronted him
.... ·ith yt a third shady caper -unrelated
to the case at hand -in an attempt to
discredit him .
Reed, 49, of Long Beach and ro.worker
Robert Peeler, 34, of Ceqitos, claim
they were solicited separately to . kill
Chica~ kitchen gadget m i 11 i on a I r e
Samuel .,"f. Pope.ii last December.
Dan Ayer!, 11, or Santa Ana, and
Mrs. Popen, '3, who l hen lived at 519
R&rbor Island Road, Newport Beach.
were subsequent ly arrested Jan. 8 and
charged with conspiracy and aolicltaUon
to commit murder.
They have pleaded Innocent to ~rges
of tryin~ to afnlnle the m u r d e r of
Popeil, 59, ao Mrs. Popeil wOuld inherit
his fortune before their divorce becomes
final this year.
Testimony ao f4( aJludes to these plots
and counter-plots within · the overall
structure of the alleged assasination
attenipt on the ·titdlen gadget king
himself:
-Reed was going to take a ttp<>rted
$25,000 fee and nee, double-crossing his
illicit employers bf not cariytng out
the murder COl;Mact.
--Reed wu going lo carry it_ out
for ~.ooo cash in adva~e and a second
$25.000 he would demand afterward, then
not share it with his partner. Peeler.
-Reed and Peeler might play both
ends against the middle in t h e
complicated emotional and financial
!See POPEIL, 1'111• %) •
Home Canning Talk
Slated for Laguna
The art ol home canning. third in
a series ol OOmemalttng lectures, will
be prP..sented rree at 10 a.m. Tuesday
at the Laguna Beach Recreation
'" Department, 570 Glenneyre Sf.
Eileen P'ttzgera1d will demonstrate
kitchen equipment and the how·to-do
or canning. Fret brochures and recipe
hooklets Will be given to students. The
presentation is spoosorcd by \he Southern
Calliornia Edlm COmpa111.
•
Ty.·enty Democrats opposed the motion
along \\1ith seven Republicans. Ten
Republicans ·and une D e m o c r a t
approved.
As the committee mo\'ed fro1n its
opening round of debate to voting on
'UNDECIDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACHMENT. P1ge 4 ---niotlons and proposed impeachment
resolutions, it was clear that a ma jority
of members favored the move to oust
Nixon.
The cornmittec's public session v.1as
delayed by a caucus of Democrats. They
revlseO the first article of a proposed
impeachment resol ution to make more
explldt the cha rges against Nixon.
If the committee -as expected -
recommends · impeac:hment. it w i 11
require a majority vote of the full House
of Representatives to send the issue
to a Senate trial, "·here a two-thirds
vote · .,·ould be required to remove him
from office.
The unsuccessful attempt ·for delay
was baaed on a Suprenie Court ruling
on White House tapes.
The ·supreme Court o r d e r e d
Wednesday that Nixon tum over tapes
and documents or 64 conversations to
U.S. l'OUrt for possible use in the
\Vater gate cover·up trial.
l\.ft-Clory, however, expressed some
pesshnism that the tapes "·ould be
provided.
"I have the strong feeling that there
is no intention to prol>ide the material,
but I feel nevertheless this opportunity
should be orrered," ~fcClory said.' He
added tha t tie 9.'ill later move Nixon
be impeat'hed for contempt of Congress··
if fle docs not comply \l/ith various
comnlitlce subpoenas.
Rep. Jack Brooks ([).Tex.). the first
Democrat to respond , sa id the n1ollon
oUered no likeli hood of tapes coming
to the committee and added the public
v.·ould not tolerate any delay.
Chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr. (D-
N.J.), told the panel as it closed its
general debate Thursday night: "I find
that the President must be found
~·anting .. ,
The certainty that, the committee will
recommend impeachment was sealed
Th ursday ~·hen every un<.'Ommitted
member eit her ca1ne out f o r
impeactunent or expressed such deep
concern over Nixon's conduct of his
office that ii left liUle doubt as to
how they would vote.
Financial-Woes Spark
Hospital Ouster
* * * Threats
Reported
By Krogius
Administrative, ~ qlll&i~ by
u,. -~.,-.uiuty ·~ boanl of d~ectora have lead to ~II
against children Of Tmtan E. G. Kro(iu1,
board president.
The telephoned lbr .. t was deli Yered
late Wednesday night. Kroitus, a
1\fonarch Bay resident, reported the
incident to the Orange <:ounty Sheriff's
Department.
A department Spokesman today would
only confirm that a threat had been
made "against Mr. Krogius' children."
He said refer~ was made to the
hospital situation.
The board met Tuesday and comidc.red
terminating chief administrative officers
of the hospital including Bernard Carr,
hospital administrator.
The Sherifrs Department is invcsti·
gating the threat. ·
"
Health Planners
Favor Hospital
The Orange COunty Health Planning
Council unanimously passed a resolution
this week urging the retention/ of the
Uct Medical School and its teaching
hospital progra1n within Orange County.
In the resolution. the Council urged
the Orange County Board of Supervisors
and the Regents of the University of
CallfomiA to reac:h agreement as soon
as possible to permit this.
Dr. George Sheets, cowicil president.
said. "There is every reason for a
population the size of Orange COun ty·s
to have a medical school and a teaching
hospital program. We need thcnl 16
balance the health care system in the
county, to help improve' the quality of
care in our area, and to imprj)Ve our
sppply of medical manpower."
Aliso School's .
Playground Ope1i
The AJiso Elementary S c h o Q' I
playgl'dUnd in-so<ltll'Laguna wm be
open for public recreational use the
rest of this sum mer and throughout
the school year outside of class hours.
· A recreation aide 'Aili ~pervise
activities at the playground according
to terms of an agreement coordinated
between the county and the Laguna
Beach Unified School District to allow
pubUc Ull!. '
The playground will be open from
HI a. m. to 5 p.m. daily during the
summer, lnchJding weekends. Hours for
use during the school year have not
, yet been determined.
Ch urch Wants Franco
MADRID (UPI\ -Roman C.lholic
political moderates ca I I e d on
GeneraliMimo Francisco >"'r&nco today
to take back the reigns ol power and
Cx<X"cise his regime to achieve. tM
dcmocrallialioll of hi> :ll-1'0Mlld nstm<.
-•
' ;• .#> "' ' ,.. . . ' ~' •"
D1ilr '11•1 S"H '"'"
Girl's Best .Frielad
Laurie AJitchell, 21, of Alis.sioq Viejo took her dog Ginger to the beach
at South Laguna Tilursday. The water was warm , the air even warmer
and the surf nioderate and pleasant, Laurie and Ginger had plenty
of company as local residents and vi sitors flocked to the beach.
2 Airlines in Financial
Trouble, Need Subsidies
Pan Americnn Airways \Vill go broke
before the year is out and T\\1 A will
race bankruptcy on its o v e r s e a s
operations unless the government shores
up the t~·o ailing aviation gian ts \\ith
subsidies, Secor Browne, former head . or the Givil Aeronatilics Board,.5ald In
Irvine Thursday.
The gloomy forecast was made St
an Orange County Financial Society
meeting at the Alrporter Inn. ·
Hro'>'ne said little time is left Mr
Congress and the American people to
decide '>'11ether keeping the two airlines
in the sky Is in the national interest.
Their basic financial problem. he said,
is caused by the ract that the t w o
carriers are In competition f or
transatlantic pes..-engers with the airlines
o( other na tions, all 17 or 'vhich are
go:vemment-owned or subsidized. ,
Browne, noW a profegor at l\UT and
consultaJJt. to airlines, said the only
Tttsoo TWA can a\rokl total bankruptcy
is because it Is kl a position to drop
Its intt{Tlational operattons and at•Y in
buslllell as 1 domestic carrier.
Addiq to lhe (act that lhe twa aJrUnes
are __.. lonflr abfe to eo111pete ,y,•ith
lillil' •ldl>od ron1111 .....,..,..n. "'
•
• .. ' . .
increases in the price of aviation fuels.
Although the price of fuel In the United
States has not 'risen as dramatically
as in other countries. prices in some
parts of the "·or ld have climbed 300
percent because suppliers can charge-
whatever they want, Browne sa id.
Among the different s u b 1 \ d y
posslbiliUes cited by Bro~11 are an
increase in what the government pays
airlines to haul the ma 11 s ,
reimbursements to U1e airli nes for hi gher
fuels bought in other countries, and
a subsidy covering losSes on all foreign ,
Uights.
Suddlehack Sunnuer·
S~ssions Set Record
S3ddleback C.Ollege summer session
c\as1es drev.• a re<."Ord number of students
this year. the college Pesident Or. Fred
H. Eremer annowiced rec«llly.
He said t,926 students enrolled In the
summer classes, • an tncrease of 23
perocnt over the previous summer.
"
I
South Coast
Board Meets
h1 Secret
By JACK CHAPPELL
Of 1M IMllY ,!let Str.fl
A ,major sbaket.Jp ia u n d e r way at
South Coast Community H o s p i t a l
following a se<:ret .and emotionally
charged meeting of the hospitaJ board
of directors 'Thursday night
11le meeting was called to consider
the tennii\Qtion of Bernard Carr, hospital
adrrtinistralor.
Today, Carr y.·ould say only that no
aetiOn was laken regarding his position.
Board President Tristan E. G. Krogius
was not available for comment.
The.. meeting of the board followed
a demonstration by the hospital auxiliary
in support of the administrator.
Dolly Briggs, auxiliary ~ent, de-
clined to comment on the group's action.
Alembers of the auxiliary were not
permitted to atte.nd the board meeting,
also barred lo a Daily Pilot reporter.
"We·re not going to lei a goddam med
newspaper reporter in here. we·ve had
enough bad publicity already," an angry
~·oman was heard to yell ·from the
board meeting behind a locked door.
According to infohned sources, the
board Ylas constdering the administrative
dismissal of Carr because of a critical
financial Condition of the hospital
currently faced by an increasing debt
of $6 mill ion.
The meeting is the latest in a
heretofore unpublished conflict at the
com1nunity hospit al cenlcring on the
monetary losses by the no:°:: ofit insti-
tution.
A consultant hired by the board
presen ted a report considering various
'''ays of managing the hospital to get
it out of its financial bind, according
lo a source ~·ho declined to be Identified.
Using the consultant's report, the
board of directors formed an ad hoc
contmittee · \\'hich recommended firing
of certain administration personnel.
Pressed for cornn1cnt, Carr said :
"Serious consideration was given to
(See llOSPITAL, Pa1e Z)
Orange Coast
Sunny and \\'arm Saturday with
highs from the mid·70s at the
beaches to the uppe r 80s inland.
Patchy low clouds late night and
early n1oming hours. Lows 65-72.
11\"SIDE TODJ\ Y
Ora1&ge Coast Collegs is pre·
7xiri11g ir.s a111u1~ su1nmer ·nlusi·
cul. "Oliver." w1t/4 a mentber of
the origi11al t ondo1i cast in the
can1pa1ty. S~e today's \Vt ek-
ender.
.. , v ... r Strwk• t
lt1llnt n L. M. ler<I lt
Celittntle S
ClloullH<ll Jl-M
""'" D Cr1u_.i n Offlll Nollctl I Elilffi1I ,._, t
f IMllCI lf,f \
M-K WI U •nn L~lllll'" n
M•llM A I
Mdiffr Tr.. It
l
I
• Ml•lol6 '''" Mvtvll f....., lt
N1ttltlll ..... I
Or ... c:-t"I' • ,__ 1).14
''"'" ~ ,. S-11 ,._,,
SMcll Mel'lt"' •ti T ... l'ftilll 17 T .... 11'1 ,,_,.
W..-11 """' • w .. ,..., •
W•tHer &a
_'/l DAIL V PILOT LB -Friday, July 26, iq74 -Given Fattctf Clothe•
Convict Dresses
For \Escape Bid
1----=----I HU!\'TSVIL.LE, Tex. ~UPI ) -Te:ras Carrasco. 3~. has given o ff I c i a I ~
se\'erul deadlines to produce t h e
equipn1ent. threatenin2 eacll tintc to !dll
the hostages - a prison guard. a pri est,
l\ro n1ale teachers, four le ma 1 e:
llbrarians and three women Instructors.
Six other con\'icts y,•ere with Carrasco
but prison officials indicattd only ty,·o
v.·cre pan of the takeo\'er,
state prison officials today .agreed to
gh·e de1perado Fred Gon1ez Ca rrasco
tailored suits, tJea, e1pensive shoes and
toilet articles and expected the desperado
to demand transportation from the pr ison
-..'bere he has held 11 hostages at
gunpoint for two days .
A prilOn spokesman sa id the cloth ing
alto would be provided to two other
inmates holed up in the prison librar~·.
''He has demanded free w o r I d
(civilian) clothing and toilet articles.
Vle're giving him tailored suits, shoes,
3hirts and Lies, cologne and shaving
equipment," said Ron Taylor. a prison
Negotiations resumed at mld·mornlng
anlid fears authorities may burst into
the ·fortress.
"lie 's uptijilht," Ta}•lor said. ''lie Utinks
people are bre3king in. He m a k e s
tlu'eats. He can't tell \Yha t's going on."
Several hos1aget, ho~rever, indica ted
!hey 1\Ve beln.it: lrtated well.
spokeaman. -
"He has indicated to 11.1 that later Frent Pa9e J
today ·he "·ill have an additional demand -
for transDOrtalion ." Carraso Is belle,•ed SJRJ CA responsible !or 50 death,, In the Unit~ ·· .J • • •
States and J\fexico. .
Officials agreed to the demands after Apnl
Carr!SCO talked v.1th his a t I o r n ;? y, The tapes of the 13 conversations which
Ruben 111ootemayor !or an hour and Nt>al sa.id he hoped v.·ould be surrendered
10 ~inutes. . . . . .. by next Friday were reviewed by Prison authontles said the clothin., Pr !de 1 N. · 1 'I h v.-ould be p\ifehased at downtown es n L-:on m ear y i• ay w en
Hwrt.sville stores. the While House ~riefly considered a
Officials also have collected weaPonS , compromise with Jaworski's demand&
ammun ition and bulletproof helmet!: for the material
requested by ,Carrasco. but said none St. Clair S3id. a major factor in the of the equipment had been turned over to him. schedule for surrendering the tapes was
President Nixon 's feeling that he listen
Laguna Seeks
Main Beacli
Photograplis
Photographers .,...ho took photos at the
11fain Beach Park dedication last month
are urged to submit them to the photo ""'""t beU!~ held by the Laguna Beach
Recreation Department.
The first place winner .,..;]I recel\"f!
a sdM>lanAUp to the Laguna Beach School
of Art for one quarterly class of the
per9)11'S choice.
Al0>, first, .......i 'nd ttRrd placo
\\'inners y,i Jl receive 11fain Beach Park
dedication bronze medallions.
Entries mU5t be submitted by July
31 at the School ol Art, 830 Laguna
Canyon_ Road, betY.ftll 9 a.m. and 4: so
p.m., Monday through Friday.
F'hl:*Js may be d any ol the lctiviUes
during the dedication day . All entries
will become property ol the Cily or
Laguna Beach and will be port ol
the pmnanent hill«)' ol the '<lay's
happenings.
P'hcto5 may be of an y siZe, color
or black and white.
Camp Pendleton's
Santa· Margarita
Chapel Opened
Sonto Margarita Raneh Chapel. OOilt
by F'rancilcan monks 11 part or a wiQe:ry
in 1110, will open to the public from
llO(l'I. to 3 p.m. Sunday al Camp
Pendletcn Marine Base.
1'ie chapel, Pendleton's o Ide 1 t
stnJcture, and the nearby Ranch House
M111eum are open for vlewiµg the last
Sunday of each month.
A marker set into the c h a p e I will
states, "Site of the old \Ylnery 1810."
In 1828, the Pio Pico famil y which
ov."Md most or the Santa ~laraarlta
valley, built a house next to the y,•lnery
site and used the chapel as tempr>rary
quarters.
Pio Pico then placed a large .,..·ooden
cross on a hill east of the home y,tien
It \\'as completed. Restoration or the
houle and the chapel by the ~larine
{))rps began In 1912.
Guides will be on hand Sunday to
detail the history.
· OIANMCOAST
DAILY PILOT
l"' ~I Coll! ~II' l'lkll ·~~ ~II Cl)'!'"
f>"9<1 ,,.. N•w1.flrws' " DUt' '1>H tr/ W.. 0rl'>'J'I
Cot.11 Pwl~.~·r..i eo.n~ Stoara!•9'3•...., ••• ...,1111.-. ~!""""' jp,,""'J~ ""d•Y. le• Cotl. lo!-. Pf-0.ICI'>. Hp 1'gl,,,, .. K~/J
,..., VI"", l~'1lll 9ffclo. ~i.c..z• 1•..J
~" CIMe-<1! ""'" CIDll!ll"'l A '""QI&
lf'!l'°'1ol •O>l>c;• .. lllJllllhed .. iut.1 • .,. • ..., i:., ..
C•)'I lt~ P!!llCltr! ~ ~!r!'ll " >! 3Ja 'N• I
8 0/S!•H I, C..111 U..., C.l•,_10, tl'tft,
to any tapes he is giving up.
Under the agree ment, IWTender of
the actual recordln11 and alated
documents 'rill be followed as quJcldy
as possible by an inde.t and analysis
to be prepared by the President's
lawyers.
Siriea made clear he Y.ill make St.
Clair personally responsible for seeing
that this is properly done.
After the hearing, St. Clair said he
could give no estimate how lone it
\\'ould take for each ol the tapu to
be recorded ao that the or:i1inals could
be supplied to Slrica and complete copies
kept in the White House.
Earlier St Oair told Slrlca lt would
be imPoSSible with Jaworski '• proposal
tbat the Whlle Hottle IUlnltder all o1
the tapes within 10 days.
Suspect Nabbed
In Kenricdy Jr.
Bicycl,e Theft
NEW YORK (UP!) -A 21).)'NMld
self~essed drug addict bu been
arrested for stealing 4 bicycle and a-.
tenn.ia racket from John F. KeMedy
Jr. in central part last May.
Robert Lopez !urned hlmoell In to
detectives Tbunday, apparently after
hearing that a warrant was out for
his arrest in connection wilh another
mugging.
The: IUSpW. then toot detectives to
his home, a wbert h;e produced a tennl1
racket young Kennedy had been carT)'ing
the day of the theft, police u.ld.
_Detective Kenneth Lent saJd, Lepez
told him that be sold the bike -
estimated to be worth $145 -for $20
to buy drugs the day after the robbery.
"He said his wife had a child and
-flt wants to rub the slate cl ean and
get on-a drug program," Lent said,
adding, "he seems like: a very 1lncere
kid."
Services Held
For Mrs~ ~ing
Funeral services "'ere held Thursday
£or }.frs. Janet King, a 34-year residerit
of Laguna Beach.
!o.lrs. King died ?.fooday at her home
154ii Skyline Drl\•e. She was 65. '
She is survived by lY.'O daughters. ~trs.
If>ma Piaskowsk.i and t.lrs. Kathryn
Nocella, both of South Laguna: one
brother. Afel ~farih of South L'tguna
and two grandchlldre1i.
Burial was at Fairhaven Memorial
Park, 8anta Aria. Funeral arrangements
,.·ere made by ~fcConnick Laguna Beach
l\fortuary .
PROSECUTION WITNESS
Donald C. Reed
Neiv Talks Start
As Strikers Get
More .Support
Contractors resumed negotiations y,·\th
striklnR cement masons and cafl)en!ers
this momin«, as two large building
lndllltry unions threw their support to
the ltrit ers for the first time in the
four • ..-.·eet-old strike.
And talks y,•ith laborers. a third union
tnvol\'ed In the strike which has stalled.
mJlllons of dollars in Oran1e County
<Dl5lnlction, broke off Thunday y,·lth
no plans to resume negottatlom.
c:ontn.ctors' plans .to try to change
their CXl'lltruction sites from union lo
~ ~hop operations y,•ere undermlned
~y when operating engineers and
tellMlers ahitted their positiona and
backed the three llltitlng'ullloos.
In strategy seJSions earlier this y,·eek,
the consortium of contract ors
associations involved in the negotiations
had banked on continued supp>rt fron1
the teamaters and heavy equipment
~raton. Cootractors theorized that the t1\'0
trades would work side by side tv I t h (JOO-union ..-.'Orkers woo y,·ere to replace
the strlklng union members.
The teamsters had not officially
endorRCI the strike of the three craftl,
and Opeiatlng Englne<rs Local 12 pullt!d
out of the unkm Building Trades Council
before the strike began.
Members of both unions had crossed
picket lines · d\Jrtng the construction
strike.
Joeeph Seymour. bminess manager of
the operating engineers local which
covers Southern California and part of
Nevada, had backed the contractor's
stand and condemned lhe demands of
the striking crafts as unreasonable.
Contractors huddled at the Associated
General Contractors headquarter11 in Los
Angeles ttµs morning to reasses.s their
position before going into a new .session
Y.ith carpenters and cement masons at
10 a.1n.
They voted last y,·eek to maintain
a hard line on the $.1.20 an hour increase
over three years previously offered.
The operating engineers and
Teamsters shifted their support to the
~1rikers because or hlgh settlemcnls and
offers in similar strikes in Northern
Calilomia and Sao Diego.
These settlements, Seymour said.
"have demonstrated the necessily or
capitulaUon by the contractors '
assoclltlons.
"We had tbe rug pulled oul from
under us by the capitulation of employer!!
in Northern Californla and, San DiegO
and it is almost useless to try to hold
the line anymore."
1---!-----.:=~.\ e@a Date With D.eath
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•
Speeder Keeps Votv to Slav Police •
DEW~R, Okla. <U.PI) -ClalminK ht would 1hoot the l!rst policeman who
stopped him for speeding through a town , a man armed with a shotgun killed
lhree ofCicers Thursday night and was v.·ounded in an exchange of gunfire:
at his grandfather's house.
. The su11pect, Darrell Lee Andrew•. 20, of SChulte:r, Okla., and a fourlh
officer 1\'ere In se ricus condition today.
The victims ~eluded the l)ey,·ar Tov.n ?t1arshal, Thomas Adkins., ~5. who
,had .,htkf the job in the northeast Oklahoma town for t\\·o weeks.
From \\'hat y,·e Cl.fl understand this suspect had commented in the Ok.mul·
g~ area Iha~ he was going to shoot the nert polict oUlctr that stopped llim.''
said Lt. Jerry Horton, of the Oklahoma Highway Patrol.
. Horton said the marshal .stopped the su.spect's cnr at Dewar and tbe of-
ficer \\'as killed. The man drove 15 mlles north t.o hill hou~. An Okmulgee
County deputy. a Shult er pollce officer and hiJ companion, a v.Tttkcr driver rushed to the hou1e. '
. "The suspect •PPl'Ofl<:llt!!d them on the porch with a shoti\111 and klllcd the
polke officer and wrecker driver," Horton said. i·n1c other officer \1'11!1 Y.1JUlldCd an lhe leg. •
"Other deputies and highway petrol un it.. ca me to the one and tho 1us--
pect..y,•a1 shot."
•
•
--
• ..
triangle ln,·olvlng the tttr1nged ~fr. and
Mn. Popell and Ayon. 'nley WOltld
Utarally 11rvt whlcbtver master could
or would p1y thom tht moot
-Ayer1 and Mr1. Popell, on lhe other
h a nd , migh t Induce R~ed
audloc £ecler,_10_conunit..ilhe-n1urder.
then ref~se to pay in the asswnption
the killers 1\'0Uid never confess to Police.
The ulti n111te double-cross combinltlOll
finally ensued at New Year's. whm
the frustrated Reed chose to tip oft
Popell and otter to sell hln1 lncriminatirig
C\1ldence and data collected so far
against the allegt'd plotters.
Hil final added fi llip, Reed testified,
\\'as in contacting Popeil himself without
Peeler's knowledge and consent.
Reed tHtlfied they had discussed that
move. In their effort to collect a piece
of Popell's fortune for them!ltlves but
Peeler wa.s reluctant to go ahead. He
fir.st \\'anted Mrs. Popeil on tape with
Ayers too, but so far they bad betn
unsuccessrul.
During Thursday's oontinuous grillln1.
Green led Reed to admit he and Peeler
had bilked an area bookie out of $2,500
in a gam~ling bunco scheme, betting
on a delayed race wire.
Their horse had already won the
eastem race and they kne\v it when
they laid their bets but the bookie·s
results wire had not yet carTied the in-
formaation.
Reed bu obviously been emotlmally
dralntd by four days ol testimony u
Green attempted to discredit his !itory.
"He looks llO Pd ... I almost \\'Bnt to
cry for him." one ., young \\'Oman
\Yhi.spered Thursday during recess, as
R~ sat slumped in the witness box,
y,·ailllll to resume.
The defendants presented an entirely
dtrferent picture with Airs. PopeU wavtna
and amlllng to lrtends In t h e
cburtroom, appearin• crisp and cool in a white dress and Insisting on combing
her hair before allowing photographs
outside.
Ayers was literally a dapper Dan
in pin~riped dark suit an~ paisley print
lie, laughing at the defiated Reed 's tired
dogged testimony at times. '
The would·be contract killer-or hit
man In underworld tenninology-clalmtd
he \\'SS offered a good inducement to
carry out the Popeil killing and not
take the , $25,000 which never did
materialize and run.
He claimed in testimony that Ayers
offered him a $500 a week job for
li fe as a field representative for Popeil
Bros. Inc., once its multimillionaire
chairman of the board was dead and
out of lhe way.
Reed 's background includes a four year
term ln ?itichlgan State Pl'i~nJ_or_auned
robbery. He ii currently a production
control dispatcher at Douglas Aircraft
Company in Long Be:acb.
Last Rites Held
For Eileen King
Funeral .ervices wel'f: held Thursday
for Aln. Eileen King, a 24-year resldent
of Lagun a Beach who owned and
operated a chain of antique shops in
the city.
Mrs. King died Monday in t.llss.ion
Viejo. She was 70 years 9ld.
A native of Canada, Mrs. King is
survived by a 900, David, and daughter·
in·law Anne King ol Woodside, Calif.~
~Temorial donations can be 'made to
the SPCA in Laguna Beach. Serv:ices
were arranged by Sheffer LagLUla Bea.ch
~fortuary and held at St. ~lary's
Episcopal Church where ~frs . King v.'as
a member.
•
• Delly ''*" ,..., ,..., ARTIST'S WORK CAN IE IXPllllNCID INSIDE OR OUT
Harold P11torlu1 lxhlblt1 at Fe1tlY1I of Art•
Walk-in Art
Sculptures Bring Inner Experience
By SllERRY ANGEL
Of .. Dtltr '"" ··" A \\'Ork of art Is more than sometblng
to be looked at to artl!t Harold
Pastorius.
He m ake s what he calls
envlruunentally r e I a t ed scu.lptutta-
lhose large enough to be e:iipertenced
from the Inside a1 well as the outs:lde.
Some, including one JO,OQG.pound cre-
aUon, are so la rge they are assembled
at the site where they Y.'111 be: dlfPlayed.
"You get a different' feeling from
a sculpture when you get i{'Slde and
look up,'' Pa1torl1111 sald.
Ills most recent aculpture, called
Modined Box . 11 on display at the
Festival of Arts along \\1th aeveral other
Pastorius creations.
The box, 1 which welghs fiOO pounds,
is priced at $11 ,000. It has not be«1
soid, but Pastorius said he's had 90me
prospeeti\'e: buyer1.
"There's • feeling about it that hits
everyone. It's a real grabber." he said.
Pastorius •-elda his sculptw:et _fr.om
fla t sheets d. stainl• lted, copper I
and a specl.11 metal called "C.or-Ten.
It evolves through rust patterns for
t\1-o years before becoming 1 stable
color, Pastorius said.
He selected these materials to lWrk
\'fith becaUM they have a long llle.
"I \\Wk only in metals I can guarantee
ror my lifetime because I'm in thl!
for a lifetime," he explained.
Pastorlu.s v.-orked In en1ineerln1,
I.heater, public relations and Clllltructlon
before bea>ming an artllt.
He said llCUlpture demands uae: of
all his skills from worldna wilh his
hands to salesmanship.
Nuclear Test Cited
WELUNb TON, New Zealand AP ) -
Prime Minister Norman E. Kirk said .
he bellevei Franct aet oft another
nuclear test ~Olton •t Mururoe Aton today, It WU the flllh teot In this
year's French seriH reported by tbe
New Zea.land government.
"It's the ultimate fUlfillment or
t.\'U)'thlng I've known or ever done."
he said. "It ties it all together in one
P'Wc•·"
Frem Pllfle l
lIOSPITAL • • •
many ortaniiallonal aspects of the
hospital and the board and the
admlol!traUon concurred on f u tu re
actl011;5 to be taken ln the mana1ement
of the.hospital and as a result of this
more definitive announctments will be
made u they evolve later on."
He declined to comment further.
The J .. member board is elected by
the membe:rshlp or the hospital, all
persons who give $100 or mo re to the
institution building fund .
Admlnlstr1tlve actions conte.mplated
have seriously spli t that body. Ptr'IONI
standing outside the board room heard
yelling, pounding·~ swearing.
Nixo1i~s Standing
Plumniets Again
WASIDNGTON (UPI) -President
Nixoo.11 standing in the public eye bas
tallen to • new low, according to a
Gallup Poll publllbed today.
A aurvey taken July 12-1$ among 1,55!
ptt'IOnS in more than 300 localities:
around the country showed that only
21 percent approved of Nllon's «bluet
in office. Silty-three percent aave hlm
a negati.ve. rattnc and 13 percent had
no opinion.
The 24 percent rating was four points
below lhe figures Nixon received in
a June poll, Md onl y one point above
the lowest ever given a PresKlent in
the Gallup polll, that .... the :!3 percent
positive rating given President Harry
S Truman in the fall qi l,9iil, during
the Korean War.
Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURA.INE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW 5309
.... Slff
_Largest selection of
selected groups from
Henredon,. Heritage,
Drexel, and others .
Terrific collection of
upholstered furniture
also drastically reduced .
OAEXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK--KARASTAN-BAKEA
WIHDATS • IATUllDATS t;IO '9 l :JO
•
NEWPORT BEACH •
1721 ~ESTCUFF DR.. 642'~
LAGUNA BEACH •
3'5 N<>RTfl -t.'OAST HW·V., 4»4·15,51
TORRANCE•
2*1 HAwnlORNE BLVD.
(Open rr1.1u '·son. 12·5:301 J7a.1m
I
•
J
Saddlelia~k Today's Final
'• ., ..... .
N.Y. Stoeks
VOL. 67, NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDA Y, JULY 26, 1974 TEN CENTS
Construction Strike Bogs Down Viejo Schools
Double sessions cOuid result at 1tlission
Viejo High School and elementary
students could be shifted to ether schools
in the Saddleback Valley Unified School
Disl.rlct next fall due to a construction
strike which . ls · delaying the district
build.in#{ schOOule.
The 1nillal building schedule was tight,
\Vilh El Toro High School and three
elementa ry schools set to open Sept.
IO, acoonijng to district planner BOb
Fergu.900. 1 But a constrUcllon industry strike. now
dragging toward the end of Ill fourth
week.· has B the schedule 'behind,
Fergitson said.
Even as,,wning that work begins by
Aug. 5, he said, the timing will be
close and facilities will be barely ready .
for classes If at all.
El Toro High School, he said, requires
three more weeks 'of \l'ork before it
is ready for the minimum level of
occupancy ~with two of the elementary
schools even further behind.
Of the three elementary schools now
being built, only the Glen Yermo School
in Mission Viejo will be ready to open
this fall ,
l.omarena Elementary School in the
Capistrano Highlands area, formerly
'
called Site II , needs five to six weeks
more work and Site 27 in the New
Y.'orld area is Jive "'eeks behind that,
Fercuson said.
El Toro High School, being built to
house 1,600 students, would at best be
a skeletal facility, he said.
Assuming an early end to the strike,
the classroom area and administrative
offices could be ready for occupancy
by the time school opens.
"It "'on't be the most desirable
situation," Ferguson said. "There won't
be any sho"·ers or locker rooms or
gymnasium .
"\Vhal we're calling 'The \\'orld of
\Vork ," the shop area, "'ill not be
con1p\eted and the music and art building
will not be finished."
Barring an end to -use strike in the
near future. he said, e\'Cn such
"minimwn housing" Will not be ready
and students "'ill probably have to go
on double sessions with f\lission Viejo
J-ligh School until El Toro is ready.
Elementary students are in better
shape. he said, and y,•ill be housed in
other schools. ·
Lomarcna students would a t t e n <t
Valencia Ele1nentary School until their
sChool is finished and Site 27 students
"'ould be split bety,·ee n Santiago, Aliso
and Glen Yenno Schools .
GOP Delay Rejected;
' .
Impeach Vote Assured
WASHJNGTON (AP) -The House
Judiciary Committee SOWldly rejected
today a Republican plea for delay and
moved on to shape precise charges for
its expected reco1nmendation th at
President Nixon be in1peachcd.
The delay was rejected on a vote
of 27-11.
The panel's secood-ranking Republican
sought unsuccessfully to halt the
---·-··-natiooally broadcast~ proceeding, giving
Nixon 24 hours to say he y,·ould tum
over to the committee more \llhite Houie
tape recordings within IO days.
palif ,tlft lltff ,,."
Girl's Best Friend
Laurie ~1itchell, 21, of Mission Viejo took her dog Ginger to the r>each
at South Laguna Thursday_ The water was warm, the air even warmer
and the surf moderate and pleasant, Laurie and Ginge r had plenty
of company as local residents and visitors. floc ked to the beach.
Supervisors Approve 2
New Saddleback Parks
Designs for l"·o ne\v parks in the
Saddlcback Valley were approved by
the Orange County supervisors this week.
The parks will be MacKenzie Park,
in South Laguna Hills near La Paz
Road, and Santa Vittoria Park. in
Laguna Terrace near Leisure \Vo rld.
MacKenzie Park Is a three-acre
Wld.eveloped site donated by ~he
developer of the surrounding housing
tracts. Plans for the park Include about
'95,000 in improvements, including tennis
~urls, frees and shrubs, turf and
irrigation. active play areas for team
games, and shaded areas for picnics.
Santa Vittoria Park, which is situated
next to a new\ynewly<'OOStructed
elementary school ~ will be -primarily a
"passive'' park aimed al complementing
the active areas or the school playfields.
It will have handball and volleyball
facilities, but the major emphasis will
. or .. ge Coast
be on lawns and walk\vays.
Santa Vittoria Park will be funded
by local service area monies, funds
fro m the county 's Local Park Trust
Fund and environmental Cnhanccment
'funds from rebates ·on gasoline sales
taxes.
MacKenzie Park will be financed
through Park Trust funds and moni es
derived from local service area taxes.
Voters In the La Paz area voted last
March to increase taxes to finance the
park arid pay for increased costs for
street SY;eeping aod I a n d s c.a p i n g
services.
Health Planners
Favor 'Hospital
The Orange County llealth PlaMing
O>uncil unan bnously passed a resoluti on
this week urging the retention of the
UCJ Medical SChool and its teaching
hospital program within Orange C.Ounty.
* * * Tuesdp~ Date . '
Set for 20
Nixon Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) -Unde r
prodding from U.S. District Judge John
J. Sirica, presidential attorney James
St. Clair agreed today to surrender lapes
of 20 Watergate conversations by next
Tuesday and to speed work on 44 others.
St. Clair and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jaworski agreed to a compromise
tinietable for White House surrender of
the tapes after Slrica made clear he
wocld not accept a promise by President
Nixon 's lawyer to move "as quickly
as possible" but without a specific target
date.
Sirica said he hopes prompt production
of the materilll, which the Supreme
Court ordered Nixon to surrender on
Wednesday will enable the Watergate
cover-up trial of six former presidential
and campaign aides to start on schedule
Sept. 9,
Under the compromise agreen1ent,
reached in private conference that lasted
more than an hour, St. Clair \\•ll! report
back to Sirica next Friday on progress
ln preparing the tapes and document,11
relating to the r e maining 44
conversations.
Associate Special Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 additional
conversations beyond the first 20,
The 20 Ci>nversalions for which tapes
are to be turned over by next Tuesday
Include material ~covered in the edited
\Vhite House transcripts released in la te
April.
The tapes of the 13 conversations \vhich
Neal. said he tpoped would be surrendered
by next Friday were revie,,.,·ecl by
President Nixon· in early lifay when
the White House brie[]y considered a
compromise \\•ith Jaworski's de1nands
for the material.
St. Clair said a major · factor in !he
schedule for surrendering the tape s was
(Set SIRICA, Page ZJ
A final vote on at least one 9! t~·o pr~
posed articles of impeachment was con-
sidered likely by the end of the day.
The roll call vote on the delay niot ion
of Rep. Robert fi .. lcClory of Illinois
brought a blurring Or t pro and anti-
'UNDEC IDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACHMENT. Page 4 ---
impeachment lines.
Some of Nixon's GOP supporters joined ...
the panel's Democratic leadership in
opposing the dela y motion, whi lef some
N f!-JJ Beconies
. ..t Kidn.ap ~ .
EVANSTON, Ill (AP) -A
woma n napping In the front seat
of her boyfriend's car suddenly
found herself kidnaped when a
stranger jumped into the car and
drove off with her inside.
l.1argaret Smith, 53, of !\1orton
Grove, Ill., said her fiance. Dr.
Kelsey Peterson, 65, parked the
car Thursday and got out to buy
a newspaper. She remained inside,
curled up on the front seat.
Police speculated the car thief
probably didn't know she was
there ~·hen he saw the car and
made off with the auto.
~fiss Smith said that when she
awakened and realized the man
next to her .,..,as a stranger, she
remained calm and jumped out
of the car at the first opporllmity.
Japanese Need
l lomes i11 Irvine
Hoines are slill needed in Irvine for
a few of the 44 Japanese University
• students coming to study English at
UCT for the first three weeks of Au gust.
They \Viii be guests of families lvho
invite them to stay in their ho1nes
in the "people to poople" progratn of
Reader's Digest Foreign Study League.
The group of foreign youths will .be
attempting 10 gain an overview of the
American way of life and education
syste1n. .
For information about hostmg a
student contact the Foreign Service
League at Box 5025, Irvine, or call
541>4880. •
Church Wa nts F1·anco
fif,\DR IO (UP!i -Ron1an Catholic
political moderates ca 11 e d on
Generalissimo Francisco Franco today
10 take hac k the reigns or po"•er and
exercise his regime to achie\•e the
dcniocratization of his 35-year-<>ld regin1e.
\Vho seek impeachment fa\'ored the
pause.
Live television coverage of this
evening's procet'dings is scheduled at
5 p.m. on KNBC (Channel 4). KCET
(28) will carry complete coverage by
tape siarting at 7::l0 p.m.
Twenty Democrats opposed the motion
along with seven Republicans. Ten
Republicans anrl one 0 e m o c r a t
approved.
As the committee moved from its
opening roWld of debate to \'Oling on
motions and proposed impeachn1enl
resolutions. it y,·as clear that a majority
or members favored the move to oust
Nixon.
The conimitlee's public session was
delayed by a caucus of Democrats. They
revised the first article or a proposed
impeachtnent resolution to make more
explicit the charges against Nixon.
If the committee -as expected -
recommends impeachment. it w i 11
require a majority vote of the full House
of Representali\'es to send the issuei
lo a Senate trial. v.·here a tw~Lhirds
!See 1~1PEACU, Page ZJ
S. Coast Comn1unlty
Financial Woes Spark
Hospital Ouster Talks
By JACK CllAPPELL
Of 1111 Dl llr l"llft 51111
A ma jor shakeup is under 11•ay at
South Coast Community Hosp i ta I
following a secret and emotionally
charged meeling of the hospital board
of directors Thursday night.
The meeting \\'as-called to consider
the termination of Bernard Carr, hospital
administrator.
. Today, Carr y,·ould say only that no
action was taken regarding his position.
Board President Tristan E. G. Krogius
was not available for comment.
The meeting or the board fol\o"'ed
a demonstration by the hospital auxiliary
in support of the administrator.
Doll y Briggs, auxiliary president, dc--
clined to comment on the group's action .
l\-1embcrs of the au:dliary y,•ere not
permitted to attend 'the board nieeting.
also barred lo a Daily Pilot re'porter.
"\Vc're not going to let a goddam med
nc\\'spaJX!r reporter in here. \Vc've had
~:~~~ ~~:u~~i~~~v ~~e~~fi," f~~;n7~~
board mecling behind a locked door.
According to infonned sources. the
board y,·as considering !he administrative
dismissal of Carr bi...'C'ause of a critical
financial condition of the hospital
currently faced by an increasing debt
of $6 million.
The meeting is the latest' in a
heretofore unpublished conflict at the
conimunity hospital centering on the
monetary losses by the no:-,. of it insli·
tut ion.
A consultant hired by the board
presented a report considering various
~'ays of managing the hospital to get
it out of its finnncial bind, according
to a source "'ho dt'Clincd to be identified .
Using the consultant 's report. the
board of directors for1ncd an ad hoc
committee \'lhich recommended firing
of certain administralion personnel.
Pressed for com1n ent. Ca rr said:
"Serious consideration \\'as gi\'en to
n1any organizational aspects of the
hospital and the bonrd and the
administration concurred on f u t u r e
-actions to be taken in the management
of the hospital and as a. resul t of this
more definitive announcements will be
made as they evolve later on ."
fie declined to comn1ent further.
The 19-member board is elected by
the membership or the hospital, all
persons ~·ho give SIOO or more to the
{See HOSPIT~, Page 2)
* * * liospital Board
Cl1ief Reports
Th1'eat to Kids
Administrati ve firings considered by
the South Coast Co1nmunity Hospital
boiird of directors have lead lo threats
against children of Tristan E.G. Krogius,
OOard president.
The telephoned threat was delivered
~~~~r~~ed~~~a)~esi~~~· re~0~~s, 1t!
incident to the Orange County Sheriff's
Oepartment. I
A department spokesman today \\'OUld
only confirm 1hat a threat had been
made "against J\1r. Krogius' children.''
He said reference y,•as made to the
hospital situation.
The board niet Tuesday and considere<:I
terininaling chief administ ralive officers
of the hospital including Bernard Carr,
hospital ndn1inistrator.
The Sheriff's Deparllncnt is investi-
gating the threat.
Weatller
Sunny and warm Saturday '\'Ith
highs from the mid-70s at the
beaches to lhe upper 80s Inland.
Patchy low clouds-late night and
early morning hours. Lows 6&-72.
In the relOlulion, the council ur~
the Or8nge ~nty Board of Supervisors
and the Regenb or the University of
California to reach agreement , as soon
as ~Ible to permit this.
Dr~ George Sheets, council presid~nt.
said, "There is every reaJOn for a
population the size of ._Orange County's
to have a medical ICbocN and a teaching
hospital program. We need them to
balance the health care l)'Slem in the
county, lo help bnprove Ille quality of
care in our area, and to improve our
wpply. of medical manpower."
Pan Am, TWA Going Broke F uentes Pushes
Boa ting Safety ·
INSmE TODAV
Orange Coast College is pre--
pari11g ils amiual summer411.usj.
cal, "Oliver," with a n1e11,ber of
tlie origl11al London ca1i in the
compan~. See toda11'1 \Veek·
_ e11der.
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Scrru oia Fire R:igcs •
' TllHEE RIVERS (UPI) -A S)"!kes·
man for the Ca 11 f o r n I a D1vlslo11
or r·o rcstry said today 52!i n1en ,~·ou ld
~ltif"be;tghting n blaze that hus roared
through 175 acres of brush and "'OOdland
In steep. ruggca terrain along Dxi 'est
boundary of Sequoia National rark.
~ . )
Ex-C,4B Chief Plliuts Glunt Pi ct ure at Ir vine Ta lk
Pan American AiN•ays \\'ill go broke
be.Core the year ls out and T\\1 A will
face bankruptcy on its o v e r s e a s
operations unless the government shores
up lhe l\li'O ailing aviation giants with
mibsidies. Secor Browne. fonncr head
of the Civil Aeronautics Borird. s.1id In
Irvine Thursday.
The gloomy forecast y,as made at
an Orange Coun ty F'ln:inch1I Society
meeting at. the Alrporter Inn.
JirO\\•ne saitl litlle · Ufn ~li--hllt-....fl')r
Congress and lhe American pt.'Ople to
decide "'hether keeping the Jy,·o all'llnca
in the sky is ln-Lhe n111ional lntc.rt~.
Their basic financial problem. he said.
Is caused by the fact. that lhe two
carriers are In competition r or
transaUantk: passengers "'ilh the airlines
of other naUons, all 17 of y,•hich are
go\'cmment~wned or subsidlr.ed.
Browne. now a professor at ~llT and
oonsultant to airJines. said tht? only
reason TWA can avoid tot.al bankruptcy
Is because It is tn a position to drop
its intematlooel operations and sta)' in
business as a do1nesric carrier.
Adding 10 the fa t lhtit the (\\'O airlines
~re no longer nblc to con11JCte '\\1ith
thclftsubsktlzed foreign counterp.1rt11 al't
increases In the price of aviation fuels .
Although the price of ruel in the United
States has not risen as dran1atically
as in other countries, prices in sorne
parts of the world have cli1nbed 300
percent because suppliers can charge
"'hat.ever they want. Browne said .
Among the different s ubsid y
possibilities cited by Bro\\·n arc an
Increase in what the govemn1cnl pays
airlines to haul the 111 a 11 s.
rci mburiten1ents to the airlines for higher
•fuels bought In other countric~ and
ti subskly t'Overing losses on a11 forei gn
lllght&
The chief aide lo lhe late supen1190r
Ronald Caspers. who \\'as lost at sea
lasl monlh. has re<luestcd ne\'I laws
to require additional safety dc\'iccs on
large private boats.
To1n Fuentes. executive 11issistant lo
Cttsµe rs, called for the ney,• regulaliot\S
in a lcner to Californ ia's Dcpnrtment
of Navigation and Ocean Deve\01>nlCnt .
Fuentes asked 'tor requirements that
O\\'J\l'rs of all boats over 25 frcL niust
label 1Ue jnckct!I, life rails arid fl olillhJn
cushtOns 11•i1h the n11111e or the Jx111t.
Also. that all vessels 30 feet ttnd longer
carry an crncrgcncy rndlo bcnron to
lncrca~e the chances of being located
in !he event of distress.
•
'
" Friday, July 20, 1q74 I
~
. Glveta Fa11cy Clothes Upper Bay's
Convic-t Dresses Isle Report
E J ' 'Bed 1
•
For -scape-t -€ompleted
HUNTS\'JLLE. Tex. (UPI ) -Texas
state prison officials today agref(I to
gi\'e desperado Fred Goinez Carrasco
tailored sult.s, tJes, expensive shoes and
toilc1 articl PS and expected the desperado
lo deinand transportation from the prison
\rhcrc he has held 11 hostages :lt
gtmpoint for tv.·o days.
A prison spokesman said 1he clothing
also would be provi ded to two other
inmates holed up in the prison library.
"He has demanded free v.' or Id
1 civilian J clothing and toilet art icles.
\Ve're giving hlm lailoied suits, shoes,
shirts and ties. cologne and sha\'ing
equipment," sald Ron Taylor, a prison
spokesman.
"l!e has indicated to us that later
today he will have an addilional den1and
for transportation ." Carra.so is believed
responsible for 50 deaths in the United
States and a1cx ico.
Officials agreed 10 the den1ands after
Carrasco talked Y.ith his altor n ..!y.
Ruben ~tonten1ayor for an hour and
10 111inu1.es.
Prison authorities said the clothing
\rou ld be purch.!lsed at downtoy.•n
Hunts\'i\le stores.
Officials also ha\'C collect~ y.•eapons,
ammunition and bulletproof hel n1ets
requested by Carrasco. but said none
of the equipment had been tumed orer
to him.
Carrasco.. 3·1. has gi\'en official s
sererAI deadlines to produce t h e
tqu iomcnt. threatenin.e: each time to kill
1he hostages - a prison guard. a priest.
t\'.-o male teachers, four { e m a I e
librarians and lhree women Instructors.
Six other convicts were )Vilh Carrasco
but prison officials indicated only t\\·o
\\'ere part of the takeove r.
r\egotiations resumed at mid-mo rning
amid rears authorities may burst into
the fortress .
;,He·s uptii::ht ."' TRylor said. •·Jfe thinks
people are breaking in. lie ni n k es
thrents. He can·t teU \\'hat's going on."
Se\·eral hostages. however, indicated
they y.·ere beinlit 1reated well.
High Court Rule Spells
Doom for Smut Qealer
A U. S. Supren1e Court decision
Thursday that upholds California 's
obsceni ty law y.·as hailed uith joy today
by Orange County authorities. who have
a\\'aited the ruling for fi\'e years .
U11iversity Asks
Residents Take
St11dent Boarders
Because of a severe campUs housing
shortage, UC Irvine is asking Irvine
residents to take in student boarders.
Campus housing is suilicient to
accommodate a9out 20 percent of the
Unive.nlty's tfudents and thousmW
·of others need nearby places to live.
The.re are few apartments In Jrvine.
hoi\·ever. and many find it necessary
lo commute from more d Is t a n t
communities.
"Students attending UCJ ha ve alv.·ays
cxPressed a need for housing close to
the campus," said James P. Phillips,
associate dean of students and director
of housing. "AJthough many are able
to lh•c on campus or In tile beach
communities. there is still an unmet
need for conveniently located houses,
apart1nents and rooms."
Phillips asked Irvine residents with
spare rooms to consider listing them
with the UCI housing office which
maintains an off<ampus housing
directory.
Other information about 11 s t i n g
accommodations may be obtained by
calling the housing office at 833-6811.
Bike Trails Set
For Lag1111a Hills
Striped bike lanes will be established
on both sides of Pasco de Valencia
in Laguna •fills. announced Tom Fuentes.
chief aide to the late Supervisor Ronald
CasperS.
Fuentes ~id the bike trails \vere a
high priorily of Caspers. The first phase
of lhc bike lane will be on Paseo de
Valencia bety.·ecn El Toro Road and
Calle de Los Caballeros.
\Vhen. Pasco de Valencia is completed
to its ullimate width. the trails will
be eJ:tended beyond Calle de Los
Caballeros.
Ol4MMCOAST •
DAILY PILOT
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The decision announced in \Va shington
O.C. \\'iii close off any further legal
recourse to Y."Calthy Los Angeles-bas~
smut book dealer Marvin 1'i1iller. Y.1lo
no\\' faces t"'o months in Orange CoWlty
Jail.
"Oh God, oh that's so beautiful." cried
an ecstatic Deputy i;>istrict Attorney
Orella Sears today y.•hen informed. of
the long-awalted ruling.
"\Ve've been freed ... It's been hang-
ing over us like a sv.vrd for years," she
declared.
~tiller. who was charged with violating
obscenity lav.•s in 1969, has been fighting
to overturn the state's ov.11 legal
definition in a bid to avoid his jail
term.
"He's goinit to do his time now,"
exulted ~1rs. Sears. v.-bo is District
Att-Orney Cecil Hicks' specialist in the
prosecution of ob s c e n l t y and
porn<>gTaphy.
Miller was convicted in Orange County
Superior Court after his finn sent
pamphlets to handreds of C01µ1fians
offering assorted sexual books for mail
order sale.
The basis for the charge v.·as not
the books he was offering for sale-they
\\'ere at a Cil.y of Commerce warehouse
in Los Angeles County-but the locaJly.
mailed pamphlet.
Drawings depioting explicit sex acts
\\'ith multiple participants were
contained in the unsolicited junk mall
sent out to thousands of homes.
~lillei:'s attorneys appealed to the State
Supreme C o u r t . which afrlnn~
conviction withwt handing down a for·
mal opinion on the matter.
~tiller's case went up to the Supreme
Court and y.·as mentioned in last year's
landmark obscenity ruling and ao was
then sent back through the court system
again.
This time it \Vas rejected over again
by the highest court. although justices
\\'illiam O. Douglas, William J. Brennan
Jr., Potter Stewart and Thurgood
l\larshall dissented.
They said the issue lacked substantial
impact al the federal level to even
be heard and Justice Brennan said Miller
should get a new trial.
Justice Douglas' opinion is all such
state slalutes in\'olving censorship are
unconstitutional and violate the First
Amendment.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' legal brief challenged that,
pointing out California law only covers
bard core pornography. 'oliiJlch is not
protected by the First Amendrnefll.
Larsen Assumes
Post for lrvine
Larry Larsen has assumed his duties
as Jrvine'5 new citizen's assistance
officer.
1'bc job, vacant since Richard Dorris
left in June, is a central office through
v.'hlch rcs'ldenli' con1p\alnts and concerns
ntay be routed.
The assis!ance officer is there lo keep
residents' problems from being shunted
Crom department to department.
Larsen, 23. is a Cal State Fullerton
graduate wiftl a m a J or ln bulineM
finance . Previously, he was a property
contl'QI clerk v.'itl\ the City or Santa
Ana .
Crossing Guards Se t
~t New Viejo School
\\'hen !Chool opena In 5eptember at
the newly built Glen Ye.rmo School In
~fission Vle}O there ~·Il l be tchool
crossin~ AUard$ at lhe int'-r!\ectioila of
Los Allsos Boulevard and Trabuco Road,
and Alicia Parkway ~nd Mulrlands
Boulevard.
Tom ,.~uentes. chief aide to tht late
Supervisor Ron ald Caspc.rs, announced
lhat the crossing ·guards are the. result or work omong the school district,
parents and Casp<rs·,;rncc.
, . I -
A' long·aY.•aited rePort commissioned
by the Orange County Counsel's office
to determine v.tlether or not islands
in Upper Newport Bay belong to the
ln•ine Company or the state has been
oompleted, it was learned today.
Hov.·eve r, County Coonse! Adrian
Kuyper said the report, prepare,d by
t'Onsultant Ted J>arker,1 bas not yet been
evaluated and no conclu.sioM have been
drav.11.
"It's a lengthy report and 1 don't
know when we're going to have any
conclusions· to release,•· Kuyper aid
today.
The report is the result or a study
to determine whether or not the islands
u·ere in existence when the State ()f
California was formed in 1850 or \\'hether
they were tidelands at the ti1ne and
1hererore state property.
The California Department of l<~ish
and Game, \\tu.ch is negotiati ng \vilh
the Irvine Company lo purchase Upper
Bay land for a wildlife reserve, is also
ay.·aiting the results of a second report. ~ Ir is an appraisal by the California
Lands Commission, scheduled to be
completed Aug. I. of the value of the
lnine Company property in the Upper
Bav.
"It cou1d be anywhere from $5 million
lo $25 million," said Robert Montgomery,
regional manager of the Department
of Fish and Game.
Attempts by the department to
purchase the land received a morale
boost June 10 when U.S. Secretary of
of the Interior Rogers C. B. J\.forton
Upper Newport Bay to a wildlife pre-
serve.
Ho'"'ever. f.forton did not Indicate that
any federal funds Y.'ouid be made
available to assist in the purchase.
"Basically "'·hat happened is lhat
Orange County County requested that
the Interior Department take a look
at the Upper Bay-and see Jf federal
interests \\'ert involved," &aid Robert
Shelton. v.'ho represents the -Irvine
Company in Upper Bay land negotiations.
"The conclusion in the committee
report. which Morton endorsed. it that
the land should be publicly O'o\'fled. but
that it's up to the state to lake
leadership," he said.
Shelton pointed out that any federal
funds Y.-hich v.-ould be available for the
pun:hue probebly ··-be w>d« lhe Land and Water O:lrulervatim Act. That
Y.115 confirmed by !\tort.on.
1bese funds are already channeled throuch .i.te agencies. so it .... ·ould be
left up lo state officials lo decide whethe r
they want to allocate them to Uper
Newport Bay aeqUlsltion rather than
for the purchase of other park areas.
J\.leanwhile, the state Dtpartmcnt or
Fish and Game ii going ahead with
negotiations .... ;µi the Irvine Company
to purchase about 346 acres or land
ln the Upper Bay at an estimated cost
of bet....·een $5 and $25 mllllon. An
addiHonal 411 acres already are publicly
O\\Tied.
Robert Afont11omery. regional mana11er
of the Department ol Fish and Game.
said earlier this month he hopes to
begin acquisition of some paree\s of
Upper Bay land by the end of this
year.
New Talks Start
As Strikers Get
More Support
Contractol'! resumed ne11ot1ations with
strikln.I!:' cement muona. and carpenters
Uris mortrlng. as two large building
Industry unions threw their support to
the strikers for the first time In the
four·\\·eek-old strike.
And talks with laborers. a third union
iqvolved In the strtke wh ich has stalled
millions of dollars in Orange County
construction, broke off Thut!day with
1
no plans to resume negotiations.
C.ontractors' plans ·to lry to chan11e
I.Mir construclion sites from wilon to
open shop operations were undermined
rhursday when operating engineers and
teamsters shifted their positi4115 and
backed the three striking unions.
In strategy sessions earlier thls v.·eek,
the consortium of contractors
aS!IOC1allON involved in the negotlatlOns
had banked on continued support from
the teamsters and heavy equipment
aperators.
O:>rltractors theorized that the two
trades would y.·ork aide by aide w I t h
non-union uwkers who y.•ere to replace
the striking unlon members.
The teamsleT'$ had not officially !
endorlCd the strike of the three crufll,
and Operalini Engineers Local 12 pulled
out of lhe wi1on Building Trades Council
before the strike began.
Members of both trnions had crossed
picket lines during the construction strlka. •
f'ro•·P.,e J
SIRICA ...
President Nixon's feeling that he listen
to any tapes he is giving up.
Under the agreement, aui'render or
the actual recordings and r!lated
documenta wlll be followed a1 qui ckly
as poasible by an lnde1 and ,analysis
to be prr~red by the Prealdeot'.11
lawyers.
Slrlca made clear he v.1111 make St.
Ch1ir versonally responsible for aeelng
Illa.I this is properly done.
. .. .. ~ ~ ......
-
•• . .
' '"I'\ .• ' . ' ' .
I
DEFENDANT ELOISE POPEIL CHATS WITH HIR ATTORNEYS 9UTSIDE COURTROOM
Philip Petty {left), Robert Grffn O.fendl"I Newport Wom1n In Murder.for0 hlr• C1M
Popeil Trial to Resume
Plots, Offers [lnveiled in Kill-for-liire Testimony
By ARTI!UR R. VINSEL
Of Hit 0.llY •1111 SI•"
LOS ANGELES-A series of plots and
coonter·plots and offers and counter·
offers unfolded Thursday d u r i n g
testimony in them u rde r-for-h I re
conspiracy trial or Newport Beach's
Eloise Popeil and her h a n d s _gm e
paramour.
Olief prosecution witness Donald C.
Reed is t o take the s t a n d again
t.1 o nd ay when testimony resumes
in Department ~ of Los Angeles County
Superior Court.
Reed, visibly v.'Om by Thursday's
cross-e.umination. related lwo d\fCerent
double-cross tactics he tried involving
three other principals in the Popeil epi-
sode.
Lawyer Robert Green, co-defense coun-
sel for l\lrs. PopeiJ, also confronted him
\\'ilh yt a third shady caper -unrelated
to the case at band -in an attempt to
discredit him. Reed, 49, or Long Beach and co-worker
Robert Feeler, 34, of Cerritos, claim
they were solicited separately to kill
Chicago kitchen gadget'm i 11 ion air e
Samuel J. Popeil last December.
Den Ayers , 37, ol Santa Ana, and
Saddlehack Sununer
Sessions Set Record
Saddleback College summer session
classes drew a reeord number of students
this year, the college Pesident Dr. Fnd
H. Bremer announced recently.
He 1ald 1,926 students enrolled in the
summer classes, an increase of 23
percent over the previous summet.
~fl'3. Popell. 43, who then lived at 519
Harbor Island Road. Newport Beach.
were subsequently arrested Jan. a and
charged with conspiracy and 10licltation
to commit murdu. ,
They have pleaded innocent to charges
of tryinli{ to arrana;e the mu r d e r of
Popeil, 59, ao Mra. Popell would inherit
hit fortune before their divorce becomes
fmal tllil year.
Testimony ao far alludes to these plots
and counter--plots within the overall
structure of the alleged assasination
attempt oo the kitchen gadget king
himlel!:
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IMPEACH •· ..
vote would be required to remove him
from office.
The unsuccessful attempt -for delay
was based on a Supreme Court ruling
on \Vhi te House tapes.
The ~upreme Court o r d e re d
Wedneaday that Nixon tum over tapes
and documents of 64 conversatloos to
U.S. rourt for poostble 111< Jn the
Watergate cover·up trial.
McClory, however, e1pressed some
pessimism that lhe tapes would be
provided.
"I have the strong feeling that there
is no intentioo to prOYide the material,
but I feel nevertheleaa this opportunity
should be offered,'' McClory said. He
added that he will later move NiJ:on
be impeached for contempt of Congress
If he does not comply with various
-Reed was going to take a reported
125,000 fee and nee. double-crossing his
illicit employers by not carrying out
the murder contract.
-Reed was 11olng to carry It out
for '251000 cash In advance and a second
$25,000 he would demand afterward, then
not share It with his partner, Peeler.
.:...Reed and Peeler might play both
ends against the middle in t h e
complicated emotional and financial
trian&le involving the estranged J.lr. and
liilrs. Popell and Ayers. They would
literally serve whichever masttr could
or would pe.y them the mOlt.
committee subpoenas.
Rep. Jack Brooks (0.Tex.), the flrat
Democrat to respond, said the motion
offered no likelihood. of tapes coming
to the committee and added the public:
would not tolerate any delay.
,Chainnan Peter W •. Rodino Jr. (D·
N.'J.), told the panel as It closed its
general debate Thursday night: "I find
that the President must be found
wanting."
f'rom P•1re J
II OSPITAL • • •
institution building fund.
Admlnistrative actions contemplated
have aeriously split that body. Peraol'll
standing outside the board room heard
yelling, pounding and swearing. ---
Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW 5309
lf9o Sl't
Largest selection of
selected groups from
Henredon. Heritage ,
Drexel. and others.
•• Terrific collection ·at
·upholstered furniture
also drastically r~duced .
•
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREOON-WOOOMARK-l<ARASTAN-BAKER
WlllDA YS • SA TUIDA YI 9:00 .. f<JO
NEWPORT BEACH•
1727 WESTCLU'F DR ., 642·2\l'I)
LAGUNA BEACH •
J.4S NflRTll COA..":iT HWY., 494•6"1
TORRANCE • 23049 HAWTitORNE BLVD.·
(Open Fri. tU 9, Sun. 12·$:301
!l'ill·1279
8
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•
'. 1 D~ Y PILOT EDITO.BIAL P AGE •
helte1:r Site
I I '
Aninlal ,
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Althoug~ lhe cash exists ii\ county coffers to a dent.
slto!Oratiadly nl!elled-&>ut h c'ounty aJlmal1beJl•e,..,-----''l'he-quest.iotris;-could-riono-grea -commitment--....:...-j • .::....f...._-~,..:
the selection or a IOI still see1ns far away. • ror ~yildings have come with a relatively minor one for
The county and city of San Juan·Capistrano are parking lots so that students and visitors wou ld not have to trudge so far? . · the apparent adversaries in the site seJ~tlon. The city simply disapproves of the location the county favors for Granted, many-college cainpuses have lots much
the facility _ along the edge of Camino C3pistrano in farther from their buildings, but SaddJeback still is
an area with potential for residential development. relatively small and has a chance to plan for the most
" convenient campus layout with relative ease. Instead, city officials recom1nend the caunty look
farther up the road in the freeway-tronlage area where
lhe land use is more coarse -building-material yards
and other uses more compatible with a shelter operation.
Despite the dispute, there appears an honest cli·
mate of compromise._ in the reJatioryship.
\\'hat should emerge is another look by county of·
Jicials at the potential sites which would be more suit-
able. ·
Granted, the shelter is a dire necessity for the area,
but if it is built amid controversy, it will be incompatible
with other land uses and infuriate its neighbors for
many years to come. . ,
P arking Oversight
Saddleback College has spent literally thousands
of dollars in an effort to replace its· initial temporary
buildings with imposing permanent structures.
This fall when thousands of students attend classes
in the new math-science building and make use or the
new library, they will find that higher education, indeed.
is an uphill climb._. There are no nearbY parking lots.
I "
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1'een ,Center's Role
Irvine's teen center, seen as a possible ren1edy to
the "nothing to do" syndro1ne of the city's youth, has
opened to the applause or city officials and a scattering
of teens on hand for the dedication.
Irvine is a latecomer to the long and checkered
history of such acceptably stru'ctured hangout~. The op-
eration and maintenance of the facilily are to be left
largely to the control of the yo uths usi ng it. The teens
~ave already put a commendable amount of hard, phys-
ical labor into preparing the relocatable building for
its opening. ,,
There is nothing wrong with teen centers. so Jong
as they are viewed a.r; nothing more than the sin1ple
recreational facilities they reillly are. Such a vie\v led
to the Teen Post program of the federal Office of
Econom'ic OppOrtuttity.
\\'hen, after several years of operation. the-program
proved detrin1ental and unproductive. the OEO closed
the teen posts.
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Though authoflties professed wisdom in planning.
and building the new additions, a litUe extra was needed
to make parking and access easier for the average stu-
Too high expectations of what teen centers could
do turned the federal program sour. The same will hap-
pen in Irvine if its teen center is interpreted as a
panacea for all of the problems of its teens.
SB
'Oh. That old shovel with Mr. Nixon's fingerprints all
over it. We didn 't think that was relevant .'
Housing Efforts
Deserve Support
Dea1·
GJ00111y
Gus
l f ar11i119 Sparl£s Wl•ite Ho11se Co11ce 1·11
Polls Reveal Money Panic
To the Edi1or:
Citizens concerned about the" lack of
adequate housing for low and 1modcrate
1ncon1e people ~houkt be aware of friends
in Congress who are "'orking to develop
a bill that \\'ill give federal support
lo professionals. volunteers and local
planning departments as they try, _o_
.. meet the crucial need.
SENATOR Cranston and Congressmen
( __ M_A_I_L_s_o_x _ _,)
Lett•" ''"'" '""" ,,. "'etc-. Horrn11t1 writ.., """"" ft!IVl1' • 'il.ir m"tllft ;,, :Ill -.11
W kit. TM rll!ll M c:tllffflW lffler1 M ff! t•M:t
W "-'!fate 111191 It ~--All i.tt.r1 llllKI Ill·
doMlt! 111911'111,. 1N 11111•111 aMttu, '*' "'"''' m•v •e wltrtlWlll • ,_.., If 111U!Cltt1I r111H h
•• ,lrtrtt. l'MifY Wiii .i " ""Mll~..ii.
De mortuls nil nisl bon11m, but it
still ~\·ould be nice if the citizl'!llS
had a ,-oice in replacing ~1r. C:111-
pcr~. The environmentalist \'Ole
might .e:o e1se"·herc.
A.T.B.
GIMmr GIK ctmme•lt ire 1t111M11HtH •r
reaoSe .. 1...:I di not nK.,.urlly ra4lec1 Ill•
Y1ev<s ltf ..... IMWSl'l,.r. SeM -· •el l'tt¥t 119 G._, Gin. Olllr l"llot.
\VASHINGTON -A major reason \rhy
the \Vestern White House has linally
begun displaying a sense of urgency
about the economic crisis "'as a secret
1va rning from President Nixon's favorite
pollster that a serious money panic really
does impend.
Albert Sindlinger, the Philadelphia-
based consumer opinion analyst \Yhose
dai ly national telephone polls regularly
f!:O to the \Vhite -House,---"·as-stunned
Until ive learn and understand rhe bv the tum hi:> sur--
' Hanna and Hinih~~to, -i~ i commended for 9Up · g Hoµse -. ,
and Senate ,biUI whi~ ar .,. eutr~tly upward. The..l!_w o! supply and demand,
being proce!llJd in,tonference. !i ~ve+ • which cannot be controlled b y
differences in ordef tO repdrf oUt •ent' ; bureaucrats , po Ii tlclans and
economics of p_ublic spending. we \1•i1I \•eys took l1\'0 \1·ecks
nev~r be 'able to ake fi'ud+ / pfJblic aao .
decisions iJt<tlect>~sponsible le'aders. Abou_t t1~0 1no11ths · . ;',:' • · a.e:o, S1ndhn~er add-Our1ng ,Jhe . p;ist fe,v ye a r f . --eel this questlon to
governmen;ti. 1n respoose to local his survey: Have you
bill which will survive a poSsiJ:>le environnientallsts, must prevoll. homeo\\'Tlei' : groups, environmentalists, heard rU1nors that
and anti-growth advocates, have severely leading corporations Presidential veto. Their continued active
involvement it essental.
Senator Tunney and Congressmen
Hosmer and Wiggins should be urged
to be present to cast an l_lffirmative
vote when the final bill is ofCeled.
Congressman Rou!lSelot. who voted
against the House bill, should be •made
aware of the lack 0£ available and
affordable housing for people in his
own di strict, and of the reinforcement
thal builclin~ aod financial interests
require if they are to operate Jn this
area.
THE FOU..OWlf"G specific features
should be included in $-3066:
-S~ific and firm requirements that
community development block grants ~
focused on increasing the supply of
housing for low and moderate income
families and the elimination of slums
and 'blight.
JF THE government continues to
acquire and remove more new land ~rom
the tax rolls for more parks and open
space, then all taxpayers should know
and expect to pay higher taxes to mhke
up £or the loss.
\llhen a house is placed on an empty
lot. the assessed value or that land
naturally increases. This kind of new
construction accounted for more than
half of the county's rise in texah!e
value last year. Without it. laxes for
all of us would have increased much
restricted the development of housiJ:ig. and banks may be
Land has been downwncd, densities in trouble? At first. .
lowered,. and buildings in many areas only about 20 percent said yes. But two
prohibited by moratoriums or ne\V laws weeks ago. that figure jumped to 60 per·
such as the Coastal Conservation Act. cent. \Vhat's more. 15 percent indicated
The fesulf: fewer houses. This results a desire lo "'ithdraw their personal dc-
in higher prices for the limifed supply. posits.
whether new or 'old. Higher prices ~n A lliGHLV agitated S i n d Ii n ge r
~II ~roperty, new or old . are reflected descended on \Vashington IQ button:hole
in higher assessed property values by anybody he could rind: \Vhite House
the county assessor. Result: hi gher communications chier Kenneth Cla\\'SOn
taxes. (his nonnal contact). officials at the
ANOTHER cause for higher assessed
more. yaJues results from the higher costs
• N6\v areas of higJ1 asses sed value of building the housing that is allO\\'ed
Ofrice of ?.Janagement and Bulle:cl
<OPilB l. several sub-cabinet JY1e1nbers
and a long. biparlisan list of Senators
(with Sindlinger sitting in on a Capilol
}!ill luncheon of conser\'ative pro-N ixon
Senators last Tuesday).
require signlric.antly 1ess in setvlces than by communities. Each ne\\' ho1ne i..c;
old ooes. Recen"t" reSeafth·in'diCates that no'v f-Orced to carry \Vith it added costs
new development creates a Sttrplus of for open space, environmental impact
about 40 percent in cost benefit to the reports, government delays, slo"M:downs.
total community. Hence, y,•hen \Ve lini it and the bureaucracy. The ne"'er higher
new de .. elopment, we n1ust be prepared prices also carry add it ion a I
to pay lncreued taxes, especially during 1 envlronmfuttal amenities and other
a period or high Inflation and increased 'arbitrary esthetic demands.
Sindlinger's message \\'IS desperate:
the American people, having lost
confidence in their politicians and
( EVANS ·NOVAK )
institut ion s. ha\·e liltle left but faith
in lhe dollar. If that also goes. ,.,.e
may be vulnerable to a man on a
v.-hite horse. Consequently. it behooves
t!te administration to do somethina.Jnd
do it quickly.
Sindlinger·s panic is credi!ed by high
ofOcials ,11;1 helping to end th c
inexplicabll! do-nothing mood in the
administration, where there seemed so
little prospect of act.ion that \Villia1n
Simon, -Secretary of the Treasury. felt
safe enough to take a 't\\·o-week mission
to Europe and the ~fideast. Early last
week. 01\fB was rinally ordered to crank
up options for the President. and his
top economic policymakers (minus
Simon ) were summoned to San Clemente
tor emergency conferences.
DECONTROLLING FUEL
So high is the priority tt~_t the_ "ixon
administration puts on decont rolling
petroleum that Treasury Secretary
\\1illiam Simon last \l'eek st:nt a ca bl<'
fron1 cairo to Sen. Henry ?if. Jackson
pleading \\1ith him not to ta ke quick
action extending the allocations act.
''There has been only a fev.• mon ths
of experience with the act a_nd \\'e believe
the act has been creating distortions."
cabled Simon. "'ho asked for "thorough
public hearings."
Sin1on's per sua s i ve n e ss, often
compelling in person. failed at trans-
atiantic dislanct:. Jackson 1vill ask hls
Senate Interior Commiltee to quickly
extend the authority \\'ithout hearings.
\Y i1hout control~. Jackson believes.
independent refiners and marketers 11·ill
be driven o,ut of business by the major
oil companies.
ClllZE~ HALDE~IAi\I
Riding in a first-class st:at on a-Los-
. '.l'.ngeles-\\!ashin~ton night Jul y 7, H. R .
Haldeman. President Nixon':i1 form er
chief of staff. g()( into a conversation
with his seatmate which revealed that
both his arrogance and his isolation
from political real ily have survived his
fall from po"·er.
llaldeman was obviously seeking
solace fron1 the man sitting next to
him, whom he had never met before.
Instead Haldeman received a judicious
review of the "1aterga1e scanch1ls,
summed up \Vith th«:; remark _that the
courts had been too lenient in so1ne
of the sentences i1nposed.
Haldeman listened. then tried lo argue
his seafmate into a different position,
playing heavily on the alleged national
security issue as the underlying cause
of Jbe scandals. Bul he could not budge
the man beside him.
So. after a fe\v minu tes. Haldeman
exploded : "This is 1he first time I
have talked to somcooe who isn't
su pportive or my position and the
President's." He then reached under
the seat in front of him for his briefcase.
muttered goodbye and " moved across
the aisle.
-EslablishmeDt or income eligibility go" rnm ) ndin• ·• en spe •· -· T"" ~,.,.,;,,~,, •• ;,., •·a. J"•• . -" , W , . J D ' S • S l b standards and rent payment . -·-~· .~.......,"' ~ti:< ..,, • .,..,,~ • .,.,.,~."" .,. -""' ' ., t t t
requirements at levels that \Vi ii in fact EVE:N" TIIOUGH local government •CaJ?istrano. tile slo\~'dO .... 'llS in F_uller1on, ome1·i us on Ul ome 0 s
assure lower inco1ne families access to spending has increased during the past a~d the mor~ restr1dlve la\\'S in every
d t ha · h . . . city, have all been ac~p.te<I as L>een us,1ng. years. t e .ta~ r~te in ~ost !qs;ah!lfl,.. ~''Tnothei'hbOd',...'Causes·" amt' have beeii~ ...... ·-· --
-Clear aothorb.ation or sufficient 1 h~s bee.nr•able io i:emaln constant. or applauded as "good',' by th~ general . Unfortunately for those \Vho .vorli.
fundS for eJanning and p I an n in g e\~~_.1treduced. nus has been ~1ble public. AU these are.now adding' severelv s1n~erely ~or equal pay for equal .'\'?rk
capabilit!es. ~ ._-pr1~1ly because of new &nstruct1on. to the spiraling cost of the limited ~s 1t applies to the s~xes, the .activ1_gts
John Rousselot (R-Ca) aod Alan The 'example of San Juan Capistrano supply of new housing. Again, because 111 the ~lied womens hberat1on
Cranston (0-Ca) serve 00 the conference is a case in potnl .. Its atrOng ·growth of Uie shortage. and higher costs, all movement:-constantly seem to be
committee to refme S-3066. They would last year ~ n!sultcd in unexpected homes. new arid old. will rise in price engaged 1n attempts to change what
welcome the knowledge tha\ their efforts tax revenue because of the' higher -and so will their laxes. \Ve. the God created.
are noticed by constituents -both those assessed value of the newly developed taxpayers, are now being told to pay· In fail ing to recognize that there are
in need o( Musing and those working property. The city has even planned for our applause; there ain't oo free basic differences .. bet"'ecn man and
to provide housing. to set aside some Qf its ~ windfall lunch. ...,·oman, "'hich oo human can legislate
Let them hear from us this week. for a civic building f\llld whiic. intending G. \V. FERGUSON otherwise, such 11eti-
JEANETTE l'URK. tospcnd58perC!entmoreneztycar.· < Executive Director. vists more oft en ~ ·d t Le of ,., v B!.it, at the Insistence of some loc'll CEEED harm lhan aid Il le r1"s1 en , ague nomen oters. h . 1 cau"" of eqiia\ .. y \ Of Orange County omeowners, lhe city coun. cil . 1as ""
Economics Lesson,
To the F..ditor: ,
There have not been enough houses
built in Orange County to 's:itisfy the
marke\ demand for the past five years.
Th06C which have been allowed have
t.'Osi more beeame of i n c r e a s e d
environmental requirements. d e I a y s ,
downroning and moratoriums.--Therelore,
the cost of all housing, new and old.
and aues!ecl values have spiraled
~
Wicks C'-Of!¥t
;,\ rntu<i
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for equal v:ork . iroolcally, placed a year's moratqrjum Coi fA
on any more-new di;velopment. Can n. ngitage For, 1·:ith reckJe.-;s
there be any ~oubt about future assessed To the Editor: abundon. they St."t!k
value and taxes. to t):SidCnts of that At the Orange County Fa ir. 1ny son lo install \l'Onten in
city? They will be much greater. Buf, and I came across a booth displaying iobs \\'hich can best
perhaps a lesson in economics wll\ be American roin sets, five to a group. or only be filled by
learned. 1-g lhc · h·ch th•y men. Such an exarn-represen in years in w 1 " pie is that of \\-·omen seeking jobs ns ~tntc ALFRED R. GRAY \\'ere minted, all chronologic:illy traffic officers.
Executive Secretary arranged. Just out of curiosity, "'e
Building and Construction compared the coins made when each
Trades Council or Orange County of us was born. , .and suddenly I was
Growl h a11d Ta.re•
To the Ed itor:
The tai:payert of Orange County have
just received notice -or a "'hopping
·increase in their tax bllls for nezt yea~.
ti.Jany ore furious. Recent studies
indicate few taxpayers understand the
relatiomhip between assessed valuatioo.
tax rate, . government speoding and
gro'A>-1h. Politicialns and bureaucrats, if
!hey know, aren't saying.
IT IS Nor' f"nough for lndlvidu:al
taxpayers to make their rather futile
complaint to lhe tax 1.sscwr every year
or S> ~n their taxes 110 up. If there is
ever to be a better balance bet\.\·~n
our publle netd!I and our ablllty to
pPy, !he general J)ubllc mui1t become
rnott educated and involved. -This is
c:spcclally true In the-cost of govcmntcnt.
\
standing there stunned by a saddening
revelation about my l'Ountry,
In the yejlr in which I \\'D! born,
1925, the coins all had images of buffalo,
Liberty, lndiails aad a ligur" I never
did know the meaning of. but I lhink
it represented justice. There also \l'Rs
a LlnColn-head )>fnny, but I re.member
that \\'hen I was seven there \\'ere still
lots of Indian-head penniC5 around.
Now dig in your pocket and brin g
out 90me coins -and \Vhat do you
see? The buffalo is gone, the lndlnn
is gone. Llbeny Is gone and juslic:-e,
if it vtas ever there, appears to be
gone too. And "'hnt do \Ve have In
!heir place? The images of polith::lnn!
s1ampcd out for J)Oslcrlty In honor or
themselves on me.tat \\'Orth only a
react.ion of wh3t lt. once ""as -·and
getting cheaper.' au tile-lime.
ARTHUR J. STANl.OIV
Th ere arc places in law enforccmcut
where women can perform as well as
men. !!UCh as criminal idenlification and
many types or investigations. Those
doors should be \Vide open to the female
sex. But \\'hen it comes to restraining
violent. ruthless criminals." few "'omen,
if any, :ire physically or menl:llly .suited.
ANO, there are assignments in the
lllgh\\'!'IY Patrol which can just as \\'C.11
be h.'.lodled by women. Such things as
weigh sta1klns and auto s a re t y
inspections are among them. HO\\'C\'C'r.
clalmlng ""omen can function as high"·ay
pnlrotmen because of such ~ssignn1enls
ignores the fact that those duties are
below the qualificat.ions or state trafric
of£iC!crs und should not now be performed
by such hi ghly paJd personnel. The patrol
already has come to-that coocluslon
regarding \VeiRh sl:ilion!I and hn~ nParly
phaSt.'<I oul lhc use of patroltn 11 in ·
fa\'Or of lower paid civilian personnel.
Out In their ba sic job or patrolling
( EA RL WATERS )
the highways the a\\'ful fact is that
the state traffic officer is constantly
exposed to the hni.ani or confrontations
\Vith desperate anned criminals. Despite
lh is the Patrol has heal mandated by
the legislature to launch a pilot program
10 determine the practicality 0 r
employing y,·omen as state trarfic
orficers.
TO "GET things under \\'3Y the Patrol
recently held an examination to select
40 \\'On1en for the pilot progran1. So1nc
1.400 applicants pnrticipated in a written
exam ination held exclusively for the
\1'omt'n, foll o\\'ed by a physical fitness
test. The physical test ""as not the
same as that $liven to men. It \\'<lS
a special test, devised by the University
as more suitable for \\'omen . Thal. in
itself was a--recognition that "'omen
are difrerenl and cannot be judged
eq ually or expected to possess !he same
strength as men.
The very fac1 thtl t the \\TillC!n
examination was held just for the \VOroen
applica nts lh1i1·art11 the theory or cqu;d ity.
Since appointmt:nt.! to · the patrol :ire
made on the b.isis or those scoring lhe
highest in a given lest lrue equnlity
®Uld only be demonstrrtlcd by having
the men and "·omen competi ng freely
In the same exnm al !he same tlnle.
But, In demandins-equality, the "·omen
\\'ant to be accorded speclnl 1reat111ent
And th.1t is the poln1 v.·hlch destroys
their claim$ nr equnUty.
ON TllE \\'On1en's side there lire few
11rofc.ssions or ot'CUJltttion s 1vhere :i
difference In se x ha! any relationship
to the abOlty to do 1he .}ob. And those
choosing one to do thC! job should be
•
blindfolded as lo sex. Women "'ho
attempt to force their \\'ay into those
few jobs which are particularly and
exclusively suited lo men ma k e
rhemsel \·es appear ridiculous and
thereby create anin1osity for those many
jobs which can be achieved. And it
opens the door to the reverse idiocy
of men attempting to occupy jobs which
more appropriately should be !he
exclusive domain of women.
For those \vho need specific examples,
a "·oman can serve as a judge. govenior
or presldt:nl just as well as a man.
But one "'ould hardly advocate a "'Oman
attendant in a men's room or a man
ca tering to the ladies in !he sanctity
of the powder' room. ·
OlANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Robert N. \Veed,.Publ.i!htr
Th~as Ktevil, Edilor
Barbor11 Krtibich
EdJtoriaL Page Editor
The editorial .ptge of lhe' Daily
Pilol ·M?eks to lnronn and ~timulale
readm by prHCnting on 1his ~
diVt.rR commtntary"-<1n topics ol in-
ttttlt by synclic.11M cohunnb;t1 and
cartoonistll', by providinc a fonlm for
rtadm' views and by prt11tt1llrw this
newspaper'• opiniona and kitu on
ClllTf'nt toptcL The editorial opinklnl
01 lhe Dllly Piiot appoU" only in the
tdltori&l 0 coiumn at ~ top ot tht
page, Opifikm1 t'XPf'CNC'd by the cor-.
umnlata and c1r1oonists and lettu-
\l'ntcra are lhcit Ol''n and"'°~
mcnt of thelt vit'A11 by lhe Dai.17 ~
Pllot ~Id be ln!tlttd.
f'riday, July 26, 1974
•
Frog Threat
Frld<U, July 2&, 1974 DAILY PILOT 5
Media Bfat11e d
'Patty' Stakeout
Mo1·e Like .Circus
•
OS GEL.ES CAP) -r--====---"1\
J)olice information officer Dan
Cooke hopes next tinle there
is a stakeout for Patty Hearst
and Synlbionese Liberation
Army members that police get
there before the crmrds and
television cre\\'S.
Lt. Cooke complain e d
Thursday that it hadn't quite
\\'OrkCd that \ray the night
before "'hen police "·ere
tipped tha.t residents believed
r<ifiss Jlearst was in their
neighborhood. CALIFORNIA Poli('f' had alerted lhe De\\'S ..._ ________ _,,,
med ia but someMw a n ·
"ad\•i.5ory" ended up m the
·• local ain•:aves, dra"ing a
CTO\\'CI -along with dozens
of ne\\'snlerl. Police routinely
alerl ne\\'smen of possible
major occurrences with the
understanding that the tip will
not be disseminated without
fu11her \'eri[ication.
LA Songs
Turn. Sour
The African clawed frog, originally imPorted for testi.bg pregnancies, is threat·
ening native Southern California fish now on the state's endangered Jist and
other marine animal life. The African clawed frog preys on anything but noth-
ing preys on it. Efforts have been made to wipe out the prolific frog with chem-
icals but without success.
··I have never seen a clrcuJ
like that." Cooke said . "\Ve
could hardlv get our police
cars throuith because of the
he3\'Y traffic as news crews
drore up and dov.11 the
LOS ANGELES (UPI) ·-
Aft.er a 11-year effort, Loa:
Angeles is on the verge of
giving up '-lhat It will
ever have a aong to match
"l Left My Heart In San
Franci>co," .s...,.. !ho elf cm
of hundreds of tunesmltbs.
Killer Gets
Seldom-used
··se11tence
SAN BERNARDINO I AP )
-An 18-year-old oonfesscd
murderer has drawn a
sente~e that could see him
paroled in six months, but
his judge says be expects that
l\"OO't happen.
"In no way do I expect
this man to be oot of prison
for many years," J u d g e
Richard C. Garner s a i d
Thunday after he sentenced
Gerald Lee Autrey, 18, of
nearby llighland.
Reagan Ex perts
Spent $260;000
street."
C:OOke said v.ilen he got
there -\\ith officers further
back ready to rush in when
all "'as ready -he "was
the only policeman in sight"
amid hundreds d. persoos on
th e street.
He '58.id. it ultimtely made
no difference. because officers
learned ~fiss Hearnt had
';never, ever" been on the
Since 'the city opened a
competition for an official city
song in 1962, there have been
729 entrlel. '!be Munlclpal
Arts Depar1meol, a n d Its
board ci a>mmlssillllers say
they have grown weary of
the search after more than .
a decade of listening to IOl'lg&,
n1ost of them bad. SACMENTO (UPI) -Gov. task force member a nd scene. Residerlts speo.dated
Ronakl Reagan's 1 o cat Reagan aide. received $20,lB3. that a teen-age "look.a-like'! ----------1 had caused confusio n , government task force spent The $260,oo:> covered the althOua h aoartment manager THC
about $260.oo:> on a 76-pa~e period from April. 19'73 to June ~farcella Tyler still insis4ed, RED
report whooe recomendations Of this year, but Cenotto said "I'm oositi~ I sa\v her." gBALLOON
may die quietly l\'hen lhe gov'· some bills may be still unpaid. O>oke tenned the "eye\\it· LTD
emor's tenn expires. ""'-ness" sightings "?atty Hearst· ··~ report genera l ly itis." "
I !\.lost of the mooey, SI72,3i4, criticized the trend towards "It 's very contamous," he • '"""ER came from federal grants but "" ~ the rest ll'as out up by regional agencies and declared added. . '-(J SALE
California taxpayers. the current maze of 5.800 local All officers fomd when they .50% OFF
Larry Ceootto, coordinator government units has worked poshed in the door of an
o/ the task foree rep<rl, well. It recoounended more apartment w h e re they FIN: OtllDREN'S WEAR
disclosed its cost Thursday. decentralization and giving believed Atiss Hearst to be
I I •• and tw · -·..i FASHION ISLAND
lido Village
34 16 vi., Oporro
•.• dc111l1 11• Sr.111ft!,
''' I'' Ulltd .\·:_:111•'f'/1t(;I
I.AST WEEK! SUMMER .SALE! . FINAL MARKDOWNS!
30% OFF ON ORES.SES, PANTS & TOPS
JOIN
:SHANNA
AHD "THE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Saturday
Fine Dancing Music
The judge said the pl ea
bargained sentence w o u I d
SJXll'e taxpayers the expense
d an estimated month-long
triaJ. He said he was notifying
the California Adult Authority
that he was ''in no way
implying that ho !hould be
released early in a n y
According to Cenotto, $86,346 oca govemmcn....,. mo r e Yt1lS a cat 'O reg1st"" ~ LOCA TtON ONL y wasspent~ortbesalariesarxlj~a~ulhorit~~-Y~·------~·~~~apons~~·-_.::_ ___ ~~~=::!'::::::'.::;:~~.:::_::::_:::.=::..=:.::::::::::..:::.:::.=:.::::::.=:_:::::::_:::.::::::_:::_::::::::::
~ ci the task force
members and $28,000 for a
public opktioo poll about local
manner.''
Suit Go es
AU Way
SAC~MEN"l'O CUP!)
- A convict Is suing the
pent.> cit state Prisons
Chief Raymood Procunier.
Ronald E. Stewart, a
priJcner at the California
P.len's O>lony at San Luis
Obispo, also is !IE!eking,
among other things,
Procunier's shoes, socks,
dog, cats, chickens, farm
animals, all his clothing
and f l.8 million.
In the action filed in
U.S. District Court at Los
Angeles, si.ev.·art charged
Procunier and other prison
officials with violating his
ct vii rights in connection
wUh his 1972 legal bid
[or freedom.
government
Robert B. Hav;'kins Jr ..
chairman c:i. the task force
and lonner director of the
state Office of Eocnomic
Opportunity, received $21,800.
(])arles D. Hobbs, another
Firs t Step
On Drilling
Ap.proyed
SACRAME~"l'O (AP) -The
state Lands commission
approved Thursday the first
step toward reswnptlon of -Oil
drilling at a site in the Santa
Barbara Channel.
The commission m o v e d
rapidly through its agenda in
a half-hour meeting.
It approved a public
h earing 011 a draft
environmental impact report
on resumption or drilling
operations by the Atlantic-
l~ichfield Company in state'
waters off tbe Elwood-Goleta
area of the Santa Barbara
Channel.
D·efamation Group
Appoint s Directo1·
Harvey B. Schechter has
been appointed director of the
Pacific · Southwest re gional
office of lhe Anti-Defamation
.... ,.
ADL DIRECTOR
H1rvey Schte:hter
League of B'nai B'rith by U'le
AOL's regional board.
Schechter was A D L ' s
v.·es tent states director of fact-
finding and civil rights prior
to his promotion to the
position cf regional difector.
I le has been a~ting director
for three months rollowlng the
death of ~fllton A. Senn . who
had beeri AOL's director 'for
1.nore thaii 27 years.
Schechter joined the ADL
staff in November. 1952 and
was trajned by Senn v;ith
'll'hom he Y.Wked closely
during the past 22 years, sald
Judge Robert Felnennan,
rcglonal board president.
Schechter was born in New
York. completed 'his
undc.rgraduate studi6 at the
University of California at
S:tnla BarOOra, and received
hi~ masters degree In
1-«lology Jro1n UCLA. Prior
lO joining A DL. he \\1as o
rescArch nssist&nt at the
Institute of fndu stria I
R<laUOM, UCLA •
•
for the finest
wines and spirits ·
... CIJ t:!
-3 -0
:! 0 ..
""' ... ... ..!! .!! ~ .. -.. 0 -... N -·-~
~
"' -...
.{ ... -• o; :::! ... ... .. ~ .. .. " 0
}
~
0 1: • ... 0
.0 :! " " -0 ... u ... ~ ... .. .. -N ""' ...,
for perfectly cooked
delicatessen items ---
I
Ult ,,,,,,,
T1l1ph11: 613-1442
JURGENSEN'S is happy to be a part of Lido <Village,
and to acquaint you with the super-service which is our
way of life. We do more for you!
In our Via Oporto Store you will find the West's most
complete stock of Wines and Spiri ts, Beers and Liqueurs
from around the world. You will e'?joy a complete Deli-
catessen, featuring Cheese from here and abroad, Cooked
Dishes from our own Kitchens, Salads of all kinds; Cooked
Meats and Sausages. Our stock of Culinary Accessories
includes ev~rything for the kitchen and for the dining
room as well, plus lovely-wine glasses and Bar Acces-
sories. For really "Fancy" Groceries, there is no place
like Jurgens en's, whether you like Caviar, Truffles, genu-
ine Pate de Foie Gras, or Sardines and Stuffed Olives.
Also, the most beautiful Gift Packs of foods, wines, and
Cheeses, and Jurgensen's renowned sandwiches -If you
have never experienced them, you can't know what sand-
wiches are al l about. Please drop in and look around .
Our manager, l'vlr. Joe l Briggs, will be happy to answer
your questions and to make arrangements for you to open
a Jurgensen's Credit Account.
•
3431 VI• Oporto
'.
for the latest culinaiy
accessories
;;<
{
I • ..
~ !
i
ti i
lie -g
~ " ~
0 "I ::i. •
f
=-f ~
-.,
i: i •
~ -f i
i: ~ ...
for the fanciest
fancy groce{ies
1
Huntington Beaeh
Fountain ·Valle
.
_'LOL. J7, \NO. 207, 4 SECTIONS, 44 PA_G,ES __ ---· ORANGE-COUNT'l',-CALIFORNIA-
•
• •
1'oday's l 'lnal
N.Y. Stocks
FRIDA-Y, JULY 26;-1974 TEN CENT-
Huntington _Quilding to · Reach New Heights
By TERRY COVILLE
ot .. O.llf ...........
HWllington Beach has always kept
a low profile "'hen it cornea to tall
buildings. . ~
It's one or the few cities in Orange
County that has no provisions to allow
high rl'se construction , · even though .it
already has a half doicn structures
'vhich exceed the city's SO.toot, or three-
story, helgbt lhnll. .
Now. afler yean or debate and n'ore
than a dozen proposals, Huntington
Beach is on the verge of reaching new
heights. at least for lndu!trial and office
buildings.
The sky i.s the lhe<iretical limit in
a new five-page multi-story p!annlng
code endorsed last week by the city
Plannlng Commission.
There ls no absolute height restriction
written into the new propo~J, but it
doel set down several controls for
esthetlc appearance. •
For example, a developer "'ho 1vants
to build high rise must landscape 15
percent of the property. A low rise
ofrice or industrial site now has only
six percent land scaping.
A high rise building can cover only
20 percent or the lot it's built on. If
combined "'ilh a low rise, the two can
cover up to 40 percent of the IOI. Any
cw:rent office or irldustrial plant can
fill 50 percent of the property.
The simplified code -some or the
past planning proposals ha1•e run to
near book length -provides the city
"'ilh its tightest control through the
specific plan.
Any developer v.·ho "'ants to build
high rise, must \\'in approval from the
plannina: commission and possibly the
city council for exactly what he wants
to build.
Other code proposals attempted to
preset aJI the conditions !or a mulU-story
building' \\·ithout e1·er VieWing what the
builder had in mind for his particular
property. ·
Now, city planners can see exactly
"'hal is planned arl(f say yes or no
to a black and y;hite proposal.
The fil'e-page multi·story code will
go before the city council Aug. 5 for
a public hearing.
If approved, 11•ill it lead to a rush
of developers hoping to push office
buildings tow11rd the sky? .....
Dick ~farklw, the city's planning
Pl~a to _Delay Impeachment
Huntington
Man Faces
Arson Rap
' By HILARY KA YE .... ~ ... '"" A 24·ye.ar-old Huntingtoo Beach man
\\'as scheduled to be arrai~ late todav
on arson charges stemming from a $2
million fire at a Santa Ana computer
firm last month.
·Jeffrey S. Smentek of 17191 Ash St.
\Vas to be brought to court 1n a
wheelchair from the burn un it at Orange
County ~fed.ical Center. \\'here be is
in custody following bis arr e s t
\Vedneaday in Houston. Tex.
He waived extradiUon and was
returned to Orange County 'nn.in lay.
Investigators found, Smentek i n
Houston, the home of flit-parents. He
••as in a holpUat there. Smentl!~ bas
fir.rt . 1«0lld and third degree bums
over IS percent of his body. Investigators
believe he suffered. tbe buma in tbe
explosion and fi re June 23.
Investigators have not offered a·motive
for the alleged arson job.
The explosion blasted Computeristics
Inc .• 515 DYer Road. Deputy !>istrict Attorney Bill Evans
declined to comment on exactly how
the aqest was made in Houston, but
Pid say it was the result of a \l'arrant
issued by the Central Judicial District
Court in Santa Ana.
Smentek was apprehended after It was
teamed his parents Jive in Houston.
Following Srnentek's arraignment he
will i;emain in the medical center until
bit bums have · healed, Evans said~ He
is scheduled for skin graft surgery
Alonday.
Cleaned Up Dog .
Still U11claimed
After Oil Ron1p
Tarbaby,. the friendly bo~er "'ho spent
tt hours being cleaned Monday after
a romp In a Huntington Beach oil waste
pond, still hasn't ~n claimed by hls
owner.
George ~tcCallu'in, owner or Mr. Afac's
Dog Grooming, ~·ho donated clean-up
materials and facilities, has been keeping
the dog at his shop since.
But Annette Morrow. of the Pet
Owners' Olalllion, a sroup fighting cat
licensing nnd atifC-anuna\ .contr.ol, said
T•rbaby must be confined to a small
cage there and needs to be placed soon
in at least a temporary home.
She said someone interested in taking
the dOA'. may telephone her at 54:>-603l
"with the understanding that they l\'OUld
have to return the dog if his O\\Tler
-i!'\found." ·
The tioxer was found nenr the
Stever.sOn Brothers mud sump at
Hamllton Avenue and Magnolia Street.
and since Afonday. a resident also found
a cat which had wandered into the
~' sticky goo, ~trs. Atorrow reported. She
aaid the cat died from the poisp>us
oil and tar before ii could be cleanedl -
She claimed a state law effective in
January require! such sumps to be
encloaed. City Public \Vorks Director
Bill Hartge said the area I• fenced,
but a gate Is left open to allow tf\Jcks
unloading dirt to .enter and leave.
Ostrich Rustled
SACRAMENTO ~ (UPl1~' -Ol!ltrid1
ru!tling has now come lo the \Vest .
Sheriff's deputies said Ralph, a iroonth·
old. 71>-pound ostrich, was stolen .rrom
, a pen In the backyard of ill O\\TU?r
Thundly.
•
. '
Dlol'tr P*9 Stiff ......
PROSECUTION WITNESS
Donald C. Reed
,4lleged Hit Mun
Se t to Testify
Again. 011 Mol_ida)'
By ARTIIUR R. VINSEL °' .. Dell)' """ '"" LOS ANGELES-A series or plots and
counter-plots and offers and COWlter·
offers unfolded Thursday d u r i n g
tesUmonv In them u rd er· for-hire conspira~y trial of Newport Beacll)s
Eloise' Popeil and her h a n d s om e
paramour.
Orief prosecution witness Dooald C.
Reed ls t o lake the s t H n d again
l\1 o nd ay when testimony resumes
ln Department ~ of Los Angeles County
Superior coutt.
Reed. visibly ·y,-otn by Thursday·s
cross-examination, related ty,·o diITerent
double=cross tactics he lril'd involving
three other principals in the Popeil epi-
sode.
Uawycr Robert Green. co-defense coun·
sel for h1rs. Popeil, 11lso confronted him
with }·ct a third shady caper -unrelsted
to. the case al hand -in an atten1pt to
discredit him.
Reed, 49, of Long Beach and co-worker
Robert Pee1er, ~. of Cerritos, claim
they \\'ere solicited separaiel)' to kill
Chicago kitchen gadget m 11 •I o n a i r e
Samuel :J. Popeil last December~
Dan Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana. nnd
airs. Popeil: 43. who then lived at 519
Harbor Island Road, Newport Be•ch.
were subsequently arrested Jill\, B and
charged with conspiracy and solicilaUon
to con1mit murder.
'nley M\'e pleaded Innocent to charges
or trylna: to arrani:te the m u r d e t or
Popell. 59, so P.1rs. Popeil would Inherit
his ror1une before their divorce becomes
final this year.
Te11lin1ony so fnr alludes to 1hcse plol.
...,,,,d connter·plots \vilhin the overull
struclure of the alleged a!lsasi9ation
attempe on the. kitchen i::ndgcL kins
!Ste POPEIL, P11• ll
-tr '{;( u
Fast Work
On Tapes
Demanded
WASHINGTON ' (AP) Under
prodding from U.S. Distrid. Judge John
J. Sirica, presidential attorney James
St. Clair clgreed today to surrender tapes
of 20 Watergate conversations by next
Tuesday and to speed work on 44 others.
St. Clair and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jaworski agreed to a compromise
limetabte for White House surrender of
the tapes after Sirica made clear he
\\·ocld not accept. a promise by President
Nixon's lawyer to move "as quickly -
ns po6Sible'' but witb:MJ. a specUic tar et date. t~~ """ ,... ;4 ...
Sirica said he hopes prompt production
or the material. w h i c h the Supreme
Court ardered Nixon to surrender oo
Wedbesday will enable the Watergate:
cover-up Lrial of. six former presidential
and campaign aide! to start on schedule
Sept. 9.
•
Under the compromise ag~n1enl,
reached ln private conference that Tusted
more than 'an hour. St. Clair will report
back to Sirica next Friday <m progress
in preparing the tapes and documenls
relating to the remaining 44
conversations.
Associate Special Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 additio n al
conversations beyond the first 20.
MARION SPEER AND PAPERS THAT HELP KEEP HIM BUSY
Huntington S..ch Geologist Still Act ive•• 89
The 20 conversalions for which tapes
ar~ to be turned over by next Tuesday
include material covered in the edited
\\'h.ite House transcripts released in late
April.
The tapes of the 13 conversations ·,vhlch
Neal said he ·hoped would be sw·rendered
by next Friday were reviewed by
President Nixon in early ~fay when
the White House briefly considered a
compromise with Jaworski's demands
for the material.
St. Clair said a major factor in the
schedule for surrendering the tapes was
President Nixon's feeling that he listen
to any tapes he is giving up.
Under the agreement, surrender of
the actual record ings and related
documents wiU be followed as quickly
as possible by an index and -analysis lo be prepared by the President's
lawyers.
Sirica made 'c1ear he \\'ill make St.
Clair perSonally responsible for seeing
that this is properly done.
After lhe hearing, St. Clair said he
could give no estimate how king it
would take for eaeh ol the tapes to
be recorded so that the originals could
be supplied to Sirica and complete copies
kept in the White lfo\ue.
Pretrial Hearin« e
On Kidnapin~
Plot Postponed
A pretrial hearing for Bobby Joe
Keesee of Huntington Beach \\'as
postponed unlil Sept. '5 in San Diego
Thur$<fay by rederal authorities. :.. Keesee, a former Vietnarn prisoner
of "'ar. is chlr..,:I f(ith planning and
particlpil.ttng in the kldna~lnl? in J\fexico
last f.1arth of an Amencar. diplomat.
Vice Consul John S. Patterson.
Patterson 's skeleton \l'RS found earl!er
!his month in a sha\IO\li' grave 30 mllcs
from llermosillo. tht ci(y wbefc the
kidna11ing took place. K~~ "·as lndlcled b)' n fedc.r:sl gmnd
jury in San Diego .'June 6. 111c federal
govem111en1. has !IQ far refused to explain
ho1\' he was connected with the kidnaping
ot Pauerson.
lie remained ln coun1y Jail Thursday
In lieu ot ~.ooo ba..lL
Re~alls West
Hu1iti1ig ton Oldster flt1s Artifacts
By KATifY CLANCY
or tlM ~·,,. ,.riot Stttf
"There i&n:t a man livirJg in these
United States that has h.ld the
experiences and been the places in the
\vest that I have, and 1 can proVe
it."
J\farion Speer. 89. sat in the living
room of the frame houSe he buiit himself
in Huntington Beach 53 years ago and
reminisced about his childhood on lhe
Kansas prairie. his two late wives and
the days he spent exploring the "'est.
The Indian and Old \Vest men1orabilia
he gathered now fills the \Vestern Trails
·Museum y,•hich he donated in 1956 to
Knott's Berry Fann "so it y,·ould be
cared for atter I'm gooe."
The collection includes 12.000 Indian
arrov•heads and 11,•hat has been called
''the finest mineral collection in
California."
Today S1>eer. a retired Texaco geolog-
ist, spends "most of the day remen1ber·
ing the past." ~
But ,he still takes part in activities
al \\'amer Avenue Baptist Church.
attends 11·eeklY breakfast meeting'! of
the-€hristian Businessmen's-Committee.
a non-denominational group. and still
enjoying keen eyesight. he reads books
about the Old West.
Speer rises at 5 a.m. each day ruid
goes to his v•ork shop \\'here he bundles
five ~pound packages of paper for
use in packaging pottery.
On the outside of each bundle Is the
fron t page of the Daily Pilot.
"That's my trademark.'' Speer says.
noting the nev.·spaper's blue ink and
unusual na1ne "really calches your
altentioo. ··
Speer and other church men1bers
bundle the papers. which they sell for
'80 i ton. ·"They donate the funds to
tt¥l: chul't!h. Speer said he'd be hoppy
to n!celve dorfatlons of discarded
TICl'n'papets.
"This ls v.•hat keeps me sane. v.ilat
keeps n1e a human being. l have to
be busy,'' he cxpflins
'Born in a dugout house nenr Sedan,
l\an., Sveer recalls seting swift prnlrie
fires: mo1•ing across the plnlns and
destroying everything in their path. The
family left Kansas and nioved to cattle
ranches in New J\texico and Teras after
Speer's father got tired of fighting
"grasshoj)pers. prairie fires and
droughts."
Speer ran a"'ay from home a! 17.
only returning for visits.
"I looked around and saw the people
~'ith nicer clothes and nicer homes had
more . education. I just couldn't spend
the rest of 1ny life on the fann ...
He \vorked his ""ay through the
Colorado School of li.Iines, caniing his
keep with a farm family theri. Nettie.
his first 1\'i(c. v.•as the eldest daughter
in the family.
He later worked in gold and silver
mines in Colorado before joining Texaco
in Wyoming. The family 1n o v e d to
Huntington Beach in 1921 "\1•hen the
first oil \veils came in ."
"\\1e li1·ed in shacks and lents here
untiJ\\·e finished our house.'' he recalls.
"There-was no place-else lo live."
But even then. Speer knew the city
11•ould grow.
"I "'1"Qle a story 50 years fo r !11e
Huntington Beach Ne·ws !hat 1he city
is gr.o"Aing and there is nolhing yoll
can do about it!" he says.
Speer claims he's li\'cd a long and
full li fe. noting he ""·ore out 14
auton1oblles'' and outlived n1ost or his
relatives.
Speer's second \\'i/e. Rosa . died three
years ago and his only child. Juani ta.
"·as , killL<d llOOl'l af1en\'ard in a c::ir
crash.
··1 don°l kll0\1' \\0hy r ve ll\'ed !IO lone."
he says sadlf. noting that since giving
up driving he stays close to his l\'1lrkshop.
his ,11;arden and hi s borne iilled with
n1e1norles.
•
Then. thun1bing through hi• ooll~lon
of 4,00Cf photos tnken during "'·estem
travels, hls eyes gli$ten and he smiles.
''I had 90flle real experiences in my
dtly.1'
•
director. docsn·t expeci ma ssiv e
structures to be planned for the city.
esrieclatly not for the neXt few years.
"\\'e'll probably gel buildings like the
six·story Holiday Ion in Costa t.1esa."
pred icts Harlo111. "\Ve probably "'on't
gPt any higher than eight to nine stories.
\\'e 11,·on't get buildings with big parking
stru ctures at this point . but . that could
change in a couple of yr;,ars."
If do11,11to11'n rede1·e\op1nen1 Pc<;omes
(See HIGH RISE, Page ZJ
TV Cov e1·age
Scl1eduled
fo1· Today
\VASHINGTON IAP) -The House
Judiciary Comnlittee soundly rejected
today a Republican plea for delay' and
mo1·ed on to shape preciSe charges for
its expected recommendation t h a t
President Nixon be impeached.
The delay \\'as rejected on a vote
of 27-11. ....
The panel's second·ranking Republican
sought unsuccessfully to halt the
nationally broadcast proceeding. giving
Nixon 24 hours to say he would tum
o\'er to the committee tnore White House
tape recordings v.ithin 10 days.
A final vote on at least one ol tv.·o pro-'
l>()Sed articles ot impeachment was con·
sidered likely by the end of the day.
'UNDECIDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACHMENT. Page 4
The roll call vote on the delay motion
of Rep. Robert J\-fcClory of Illinois
brought a bluiTing of pro and anti-
impeachment lines.
Some of Nixon's GOP supporters joined.
the panel's Democratic leadership in
opposing the delay. rft..otion, while sonie
1vho seek impeachment favored the
pause.
Live television co v e r a g e of this
evening's proceedings Is schedulOO at
5 p.m. on KNBC (Cnannel 4). KCET ,
(28) will carry complete coverage by
tape starling at 7:30 p.m.
T\\•enty Democrats opposed the motion
along y,·ith seven Republicans. Ten
(See IAIPEACH, Page I }
Burglars Free
Dog, Loot Ho1ne
Russell \\'ilson returned to h I s
Huntington Beach home early today to
learn thi eves had ·Stoleni $4.000 lo $5.000
""Orth of je\\·elry from his home and
let his dog escape from the back yard
as well.
Huntington Beach Police said \Vilson .
10351 ~loni1or Dri\·e. returned home
at 1:15 a.m. to find burglars had entered
his hotne through an unlocked sliding
glass door. •
•le told police· he·d accidentally left
the door open. In addition. he said,
the thieves look a calculato r. tape player
and the jey,·e\ry from an upstairs
bedroom.
Orange Coast
Weathe r
Sunnv anO"·arm Saturdal' 1\'ilh-
highs -rro1n the mld·iOs 3t the
beaches to the upper 80s inland.
Palchv low clouds late nighL and
early· morning hours. Lows 65-72.
INSIDE TODA V
Ora11ge Coa81 College is pre·
pnrh1g ila 01n111al summer musi-
cal, "Olivet," wi llL a n1e111ber of
the original Lo11dO'I casi i11 t11e
co1npany. See todny's \Veek-
euder.
•1 ,...,, 5t Nkt I Mf'r;.,. U•tt
llllltlt :n M1t111tl ,YNI If
L. M. 11¥• It
C111Mtft11 S
(141HUIM 11·'4
Comic• l2 C•Ktwt;• 'r 0.-fll Nolltt1 t E•Hort•I Patt ' l'lfl•llC• lt-11 +I-•· ,, AM LtlllHtt ll
M1llllt11 ' Mll'lfr Trn U
N•l\IUltl NtWf 4
0.llfl!'J CeYnl1 t
Pl!ll•"'• U•U
SYIYi. Ptrttr 2t
S•trtt 1'·11 $tt-M•rlttb )t.tl
TtltWlilllfl 11 Th<NltrJ n.,.
W..M Nf""' ' WNllttt I
Wttl<"'6tl' U-lt '
I
. -· .. -... ,__.. ~ p • -. . . . . . .
h Frld11y, July 2b, 1~1~ ----7
2 Airlines
In T1·ouhle,
Need Mo11ey
'P3n An1erican ..Airn·ays \viii go broke
before the year is out and T\VA \Viii
face bankruptcy on its o \'er seas
operations Wliess !he go\Temn1ent shores
up the t"A·o ailing a\'latlon giants wit h
subsidies, Secor Brov.ne, former head
of the Civil Aeron autics Bo:ird. said in
Jr\;ne Thursday.
The gloon1y forecast v.·as made at
an Orange County Financial Society
meeting at the Airporter Inn.
ljro"ne said little lilne is left f()r
Congress and the American people to
decide whether keeping the t'A'O airlines
in the sky Is In the national interest.
Titeir basic financial problem. he S>lid.
ts caused by the fact tha t the t \\' o
carriers are in competition, f o r
transatlantic passengers v.ith the airlines
of other nslions. all 17 or \\'hich are
governn1enl-o\\11cd of subsidized. -' Bro\\lle, now a professor at ~tlT and
consultant to airllnes, said the on!y
reason T\\'A can avoid total ba nkruptcy
is because it is In a position to drop
its International operations and stay in
business as a dOJnestic carrier.
Adding 1o the fact that the '"'O airlines
, are no longer able to COl11J)l'te 1rith
• their subsidized foreign counterp..'lrls are
increases in the price of a\'latlon fuels.
Allhough the price of fuel in the Uni ted
States has not risen as dramatically
as in other countries. prices in some
parts of the ll'Orld have climbed 300
percent because suppliers can charge
1~·hatever they \l'ant , Browne said.
: E11dorsem~nt Bid
On Caspers Seat
By HILARY KAYE
Of .. Delly l"lllt St•"
The Orange County lntergovemme·ntal
C-00rdinaling Council (ICC) tumed doll-n
a member's request this \lo'eek to en-
dorse pend.init state lei;islaion for a spe-
cial supervisorial election in the Fifth
District.
Olai.rman ~lilan Dostal, a Newport
Beach city councilman, ruled that the
request, from Yorba Linda City
Council"·oman Caroline Ewing, was a
· policy decision which requires 30 days
notice to member cities, according to
ICC' byiaws.
The legislation v.·ou1d pro\'ide lOr an
election t.o replace the late Fifth District
Supervisor Ronald Caspers.
The question of endorsing t h e
legislation is eKpeded io come up again
\\'ilh lhe Orange. County League of Cities
meet tonight.
The ·ICC, which is ao interagency
council rormed early last year to provide
11 fo,.111n for activities of common interest
ID local agencies, also elected new
ulflcers for 1974·75.
Ralph Clark. chairman of the Orange
Cou ntx Board of Supervisors . \\'as elected
chairman. succeeding Dostal.
Elected first vice chairman was °*a
~fesa City CouncUman Jack Hammett.
and stanton City Cotmcllwomari Allcita
LelliS was chosen second vice chairman .
Memben: at large elected were
Fountain Valley ~fayor George Scott.
' ''orb.a Llnda City Councilwoman Caroline
E"·ing and Second District Supervisor
David Baker.
In other action, the ICC delayed taking
action on requests by Jn'ine and San
Clemente to "·ithdra'A' from the council.
A.t the present time all OranRe County
cities are members with the exception
of \Vest.min ster and Buena Park.
Dos!al said he wants to speak to
OOth city councils before he takes action
on the requests, in an attempt to urge
them to remain with.Jn tbe organi1.atlon.
The CWTent status of Irvine is unclear.
and the council 1,1•ilt fi~t have to rule
on whether Irvine has been a member
during 1973-74. lf so. the city "''ould
be liable fe>r the dues for that year,
$1 ,156, v.'h.ich it has not pa i d .
OIAffMCOAIT "' DAILY PILOT
T,.. Oranve Coo<;t o...t, !'\le! '°"" wt ., -
l>necl!MN~"'r""'''° """"-'l>t!>-.Orl'l!l•
0...11 Pubiooft•/19 ~. ""'"101• t<U>eono 1<0
PUl:ll<~a. "'""°OJ '"'O""" '~<II; loo C6t.(I "'"'· """J>Ot'I hool! !1""'°'40~ 6'-atM,_
letn V1•lt• L~t '"" Bo.ot" l"''"°''S.0:11!~ '""'
S.n Utm1""'Sf'I J"1n ~l>ll'l"'l A ""'fTo •ri-.a·•-o• " 1>.ir.1 .. 1.a s.1,,.1.,, •"1 • .. ~ e.·,... !~1 ~"n~fl)ll ~"'l'f"•"' '' O' llOWl!.1
Bo1!.!<eel,Co•1l~.CAl1bno ~~
Pro ... p .. ., l
IMPEACH •••
Republicans anrl one D e m o c r a t
approved.
As the committee mol'ed. from ti s
opening round of debate to vc>ting cn
n1otions and proposed lmpNchment
re.solutions, It v.•as clear Uml a majority
of members fa\wcd the move to oust
Ni xon.
The co1nmittee's public sesslon v.·as
delayOO t>y a caucus orr>emocrats. They
revised the first article of a proposed
li\1tx'ac.hment resoluti911 to make more
explicit the charges .igalnst Nixon .
If the con1mittee -as expected -
recommends impeachment, It w J 11
require a majOr!ty \'ote of the full House
of Repre.!lentatives to Mind the Issue
to a Sena te trial, "'here tt t1,1·0-thirds
,·ote 1,1·ould be required to renw,·e him
fro1n office.
The unsuccessful attempt for delay
"'as based on a Supreme Court ruling
on Vlhite House tapes.
The Supreme Court o r d e r e d
\Yednesday that · Nixon turn over tapes
and docun1ents of 64 conversat.loos lo
U.S. court for possible use In the
\\'atergate cover-up trial.
From r.,., I
HIGI-1 RISE ••.
a reality, Harlow expects high rise hotels
near the beach to be the first to utilize
the city·s code. • -IHlll1 Plltt Sti tt '"'"
:Greek-Tm·k
Talks Hit
By ~trife
GENEVA (UPI ) -C~ oregn
Minister George Mavros accused Turk ey
today of 55 violation.<; or the ceaee-flre
oo Cyprus and threatened to walk. out
of the Geneva peace conference tr the
alleged violations continue.
Brital.ii, 'Turkey and Greece sa~ down
today to try to 90\vc the Cyprus crl sl1
but the meeting boggt'd down ln a series
o! charges and counter-chari:ea with
Greece reporting more Turki sh landings
on Cyprus today.
J\favros released Q>e list of alleged
truce vlolatioos to newsmen as the day·
old cbnference faced possible breakdown.
Delegates said he wamed that unless
something is done quickly to hi'llt the
violation!. "the conference will be put
In jeoporoy."
'MM! .Ourees said he warned It will
be "difficult" for him to continue to
!it at the conference table while
violations go on .
Conference delegates :said a. total
breakdo\vn is p:isslble.
Other likely spots for industrial or
con1mercial lo"·ers include the Lusk and
Kaiser -Aetna fndu.,,s{,rial acreage n'!a r'
~tcDonnell Dotiglas, the (commercial
property near Huntington Center, around
Huntington Intercomm1mlly Hospital,
and isolated points along Pacific Colst
. Hlgh1'-ay.
DEFENDANT ELOISE POPEIL CHATS WITH HER ATTORNEYS OUTSIDE ' COURTROOM
Philip Petty (left), Robert GrHn qefending Newport Wom1n ln~urder-for-hire C11e
• •
Delegates said Mavros also lnronned
the COflference of a message from
Cyprus Pre!lde.nt Glaf\:os C I e r i d e s
warning that war might break out again
"within a few hours" if !be alleged
violations continue .
The half dozen high rise structures
already in town are: city ha 11 ,
Huntington lntercommunity Hospital;
~lercury Sl.vings. Southern Calilomia
E d i s o n , ~tcDonnell·Dougla1, and
Huntington Center.
~tost "'ere allowed through the
granting of a conditional exception
permit, but such procedures were
stopped in 1971 "'hen the city lost a
court suit O\·er proposed high rise
structures at Sunset Bay.
In Pssence, the court said it Isn't
legal to grant conditional e1ceptlons
unless a special hardship is proven.
The five-story city hall is the
high rise structure erected sin the
court suit. but government , aren't
controlled by zoning laws.
City hall, however, meets all of the
requirements In the proposed hi&h rise
ordinance, aCl'Ordiog to Harlow.
The five-page proposal was the joint
effort of the planning staff, planning
commisllon and a apec:ial cllilens high
rise committee.
Studies are still oodtr" 1''iy for a
separal.e ordinance which would allow
residential high rise , .such a s
condonUnlum towua.
Ji'ou_ntain Valley
Girls Tr Q!;k T ea1n
' To Hold Tryouts
f'rona Pa9e I
POPEIL TRl . .\L • • •
himself: then made his next decision, he testified.
-Reed "·as going to take a rtported •·r decided to go another 'Way," he
$25.IMXI fee and flet. doubl~o!!ing his said of hia money-making scheme •
Illicit employers by not carrying out invo\,·ing the entangle! Popeil and Ayer!
the murder contract. matter. Ayers was also working in
..:..Reed 1,1·as going to carry it out the airc raft Industry and at one point
for $25.IMXI cash in advanct! and a secood 11·as trying to string Reed along with
$25,IMXI he would demand afterward, then pittances from bis own paycheck,
not share it w1th bis partner. Peeler. according to testimony,
-Reed and Peeler might play both Ayers was often seen driving cars,
ends against the middle In the ho,.,·e\'er, belonging lo his Newport Beach
complicated emotional and financial paramour, a white Jaguar, a blue
trianele involving the estranged ~1r. and P.fercedes Benz and a Rolls Royce Silver
Popeil and Ayers. They would Shadow limousine.,
lltera Y serve whichever master could Reed , in fact , has· testified Mrs. Popell
or would pey them the mo.st. ·th A d · --• -Ayers and Mrs . P-il, on the other was wi yers urmg one rwueivous ..,..... to discuss strategy in his parked h a n d , m i g h t i n du c e R e e d motorhome on Long Beach Boule\•ard.
and/or Pecltt, to commit the murder. He aald she turned away abruptly in then refuse to pay in the ASIWllptlon he' k h the killers would never coofeu to police. t ir par ed car w en she saw that
The ultimate double-cross combination be got a glimpse of her !ace.
finally ensued at New Year's, when Reed said when he lost faith in the
the frustn.ted Reed Cho.e to tip off pair and made certain of Pope.il's
Popell and offer to sell him lncrlml.nating address, he made out four envelopes
evidence and data collected 90 far to the tycoon at 179 Lakeshore Drive,
against the altegtid p)otters. Chlcago. ·
Hi11 final added fillip. Reed testified, • "I decided to go another way instead
was, ID coo&acting Popeil himsel! withou t of deallna with these two people ... to
Peeler's knDwledge. and eonaent. go after ·'Ibe Big One," Reed testified,
Reed testified they had discus:eed that meaning the wealthy Industrialist
move in their effort to collect a piece "You decided to aell the inlormatioo""
of Pope.H's fortune for t:hemlelves but Green asked . '
Peeler was reluctant to go ahead. He
first "·anted Mrs. Popeif oo tape with
Ayers too. but so far they· had been
uniuccessful.
During Thursday·s continuous grilling.
Green led Reed to admit he and Peeler
had bllked an area bookie out of $2.500
"Yes," said Reed, adding in cross-
examlnatlon that bow much he wanted
was debatable,J but th.at it would have
been in lhe thousands of dollars.
Tryouts for a girls track team known in a ga!'llbling bunco scheme, betting
His call to Popetl resulted in a call
by Popeil to Long Beach police, and
the "'hole alleged plot came to light
within a week of their investigation. as the Blue Angels "'ill take place at on a delayed race 'Aire.
JO a.m. Saturday in ?.file Square: Park u Their horse had already ~on the
in fountain Valley. eastern rat!e~ and they knew 1t when
The Blue Angels are coached by Don they laid thelt bets but the bookie's
De.i'ioon and compete on a year rOWld results !''ire had not yet carried the in-
basis in American Athletic' Unkln (AAU) formaallon . ... .
e\·ents. R~ has obvi2'151Y been ef!lot.ional\y
Potential runners should gather at the drained by four da~s of test.lJ)1ony as
comer of Euclid Street and \Varner Green attempted to discredit h1!1 'ltory.
Avenue and should wear shorts t and. "He looks :;a sad ... I almost 1vant to tenn' shoes ' op cry for him," one young Y.'Oman AJ!~ther t'nrout "·ill be held Aug 10 whispered Thursday during recess. as
at the same 't1me and place. · R~ sat slumped in the witness box,
Girls age 10 and under will be requited waiting to resume.
to run a half mile in the tryouts. Runners The def~ndants .presented an. entirely
from ti to 13 year,.. old Will cover different ~1~ture "'llh l\frs. Pope!l \\'aving
three-fourths of a . mile and t h 0 5 e and smiling to friends 1n th e
14 and older "''ill run one mile . courtroom, appearinil' crisp and cool in
There is no regular track in the a white dress and lnsis~ing on combing
regional park so distance courses are her , hair before, allowing phot.ographs
set up around the perimeter ove r the outside. .
grassy slopes. Ayers ""as hterally a dapper Dan
The Blue Ange!5 are co-sponsorlld by i~ pin-stri.ped dark suit and paisl~y print
the cily or Fountain Valley and have tie , laugh1n~ at the de~ated Reeds tired,
been organized in the West Orange dogged test imony at hmes. . .
County city for several years. The would-be contra~ killer~r hit
During the spring and early summer. man In underworld term.i"?logy~lalmed
the athletes compete in track and field he was offered a good inducement to
events and sutitch to cross-country carry out the Popell ,killing and n?t
runninl{ in the fall and wlnter. take the $25,000 which never did
Team members currently work out materialize and run.
e\'ery afternoon at ?.file Square Park. He claimed in testimony that Ayers
·Practice sesaions will move to Fountain offered him a $500 a week job for
Valley High School later in the school life as .a field representative for Popcil
yea r. ' Bro~. Inc., once ita mulliml\lionaire
ehaim1an of the board was dead and
' out or the way.
"I'd or problbly gotten ii (the 125.000)
if I huni in there," be aaid ruefully
of !he Popeil-Ayers deal.
Popell made his fortune j n
kitchenware, namely the Vege--Matic
salad slicer device and the Popeil Pocket
Angler fishing rod marketed widely via
televlsk>n.
Hn111or Sparks
Hot Courtroom
In Popeil Case
The formal legal arena in wblch the
seri~ drama of 1be People Vs. PopeJI
and Ayers has played out it.a first week " at times 1enerated humor limilar to
a television aKuatlm comedy.
During testimony earlier by William
Clark regarding technic1l aspect1 Of tape
fecording, SUperior Court Judge Mark
Brandler had to admonish him often
to raise hls V<Hce, ao the jury could
hear.
Clark is the aud io 90Und specialist
fer the Loa · Aneeles County District
Attorney'• Offle<.
Defendant and would-be C<X1tract kiUer
Don Reed, 1tar proRC\ltion witneaa I.his
1''eek. has often played straight man
to defense attorney Robert Green in
croeH:xamlnation. '
Here are humor h.ifhll1hta thlt
brlghleoed '""' hours o bot, humid days 1n downtown lAla Angeles for U>Ole
in 'f.he courtroom.. I
Re«! testified ThundaY lblt on Dec.
31, he came to the conclusion Ayers
"'as not going ~ deliver the '2&,000
in ICK!alled Dust, 1 term be aaid Ayers
uses for money.
''The only 'Dust.' "'IS on the fumlture,
right?" jibed Green, who is CO-<:OUnsel
for Mr1. Popell's defense.
Green repeatedly prodl Reed about
which among two of three Popell
houaehold auiomobilet he claims were
involved 1m varklu.s c I and e 1 t In e
mettlna:•, a blue Me.rcedea--Ben& or a
JVh!.te Jaguar.
"Mr. Green," Reed declared tiredly
after a Thursday grlllini on makes,
models and colon, "the only thing I
can be sure about is that it wasn't
a bicycle!"
Tht conference met for one hour and
20 minutes at its second session and
then recessed.
The British spokesman said the whole
session ~aa taken up with di9Cuu1Dg
1,1-ays ot mallne the cease-fire stick .
"11iere was general agreement that
cease-fire violations are a danger to
security on the island," he said.
He aaid the conference also diacusted
how alleged vtolitioffs could b e
mooitored, but no agreement wa!l
reached.
The spokesman said there was no
specific discussion of withdrawal of
foreign troops from the Island -
something Greece has demanded.
Afa\tl"OI Insisted that Turkish troops
as "·ell as Greek members of the Cypriot
National Guard be wlthdnwn before
there can be ntgotlatloos ma permanent
political 1ettlement, conference sources
sakl.
Turkish Fol't"ign ~finister Turan Gune!l
demanded agreement r I r s t on
constitutional rule in Cyprus before
p.illne out anned forces, the sourcts
said
A complication aro.e today w\th
rtports Turkey was reinforcing Its 10,000 man tnvaaiCll force on Cyprus.
Fuentes Pushes
Boating 'Safety
The chief aide to the late supervl90r
Ronald caspen, who wu Jost at se:a
last month, has requested new laws
to require addldooa1 safety device! on
large private boats.
Tom Fuentes, e1ecuUve assistant to
CSspen, called for the new regulations
In a lttter to California's Department
of Navigation and Ocean Development.
Fuentes asked for requirements that
owners of all boats over 25 feet must
label life jacketl. life rafts and notation
cushioM with the name ol the bolt.
Also, that all vestels ~ feet and ion,:er
carry an emergency radio beacon to
lncreue the chances of beln, located
in the event of distress. ·
Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW 5309 .... -
ll l 1 n1 Reed's background includes a four year ------ct'1:ea t l F-8-llll6rS--t"m in ~Uchigan.Statebi"'oJor-•r Largest selection of
s elected groups from
Hen~edon , Heritage.
Drexel. and others.
!;x. ~ Cure·1
V<l1 l't111a1fl! ,...,o,.,.,11...,1nol)I•
It =-"'" r., .. ,1
·~· 1 "'"'!I.~ 1.•:;1 ......
l.'1"-i"'t (O '"'
Clole~H loo. :.> l:odl'.l"al
A·•"''"'"'•'•or,·"'i l~~ r......,.(o .. ~ ....... , o ...... c.....~ .. i:~· ...
Hwti ........ 11(. .. 0ffk•
11111~8-:r• """··,J
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Mt•"'°•te~,.1LJ -•'"'""a S.ftCitrMM1 2:~"9rf•l•t-ll1ol
'";:; 11141641·4l2 1 Ci.ttl A••«fh '42·S6J I
'•9'1'111;lft 0.•"0"C...."l:r ""'"
140.1220
Cefoyr'llN 1fll Cl!•"Ot Col t Jlutll ~ .... eo.....
-No.,.'ft,' -·I-M<or..i ... ~ ..
.. ..,..,,, .. /!It' ... , ,,,.."'" ,.,.., i. ··-..c: .. ""'"Ooll -<•Oj,,..,..,,.,~or~l>l'rltlll .. -"'°""' ".ii OCll!~ N•~ 11 C..1 ""•LI W~ M s..Do.«111!~ &-, ........ •).OOrMft!l'll•, tf l'..t ~
M 00"'°'"'"1', "'"''"" Ol-!Orl• I' 00 _,
-
Favor Hospit~l
The Orange County Health Plannlng
Council unanimously pasted 1 re50Jut lon
thi s week urging the retention or the
tJCI ?.tedlcal School and Its teaching ·
hospital program 1,1ithln Orange County .
In the resolution, the councll urged
the Orange County Board of Super\'t90rs
and the Regents of. the University of
Califomia to reach agreeme nt as aoon
as possible to pennlt this.
Dr. George Sheets, council president ,
said, ;.There Is every reason for a
population the Si!e of Orange County's
to h,iv~ a·ml'd ical school and a teaching
llosp1tal program. \\'e need them to
balance lhe healt h care systen1 In the
(.'ounty, to help Improve the quality of
care In our area; and to Improve our
supply or medic'll manpower."
robbery .. He Is currently a production
coiltrol dispatcher at Douglas Ai rcraft
Company in Long Beach.
"Did he (Ayers) tell you you could
drlve around in your motorbome and
lie around In the desert for $500 a
week. the rest of your llf?" Green de-
manded s&rcastlcally,
"Yes," replied Reed .
Green Is golng~after him, while co-
COWlsel Phil Petty will c r o 1 s •
examine witness Peeler. who is expcded
take the stand ntxt 1''ctk, ln a double-
team defns tactic. ·
Recd al!IO testified Ay,rs told him
Mrs. Popell would not give him the
$25.000 for the contract tetup. claiming
ahc reared he and Reed would rw1
with it.
•tc tht.n testified he lay awa1tc all
one night mull.ing it over and lost fa ith
In Ay,rs :ind Atrs. Popell 's ability or
lnttntlon to d!.!liv~r the $25,000 sum.
Reed called Chicago to confirm
Popell 's exact addre.MJ, a penthou~ In
the Drake TO'-''Cr, 179 DtcCshore Drive.
Terrific collection of
u"'holstered furn iture
also drastically reduced .
OREXEL----HEAITAGE----HENREOON-WOOOMAAK---t<ARASTAN~AKER
•
Wll!f(DATS l SATUllDATS t :OO t. l:JO ..
NEWPORT BEACH •
1727 WESTCUFF DR.. 642·~
LAGUNA BEACH • 345 NC)Rfll COAST HWY., 41H-WI
TORRANCE• 23149 tl,\WTHORNl llLVO.
(Qpe,n E".rt Iii 9. Sun, 11·1:31>)
378·1279
I
'
<:01 a µmb/ani·' >f'lu•11 wnte Pat
l)1i11n. 1~at will eul tcd 1ape. yet ll~c
0 11.ot1ocra '• and
...
f'rlday, July 26. lCl74 H OAIL Y PILOT :J
Obsceiiity La1v
County Officials
Hail Court Rule
• ,.
-0<11,u111-y<>u.~ect.to1,+-"J
xo lve irwquilk~ i11
yovert1ment (Did '1 ll~silwss, . A fail
.11011r <1uesh9n!J JOt;,
Pot l.>u11ri I At
' A U. s\ Supreme C.Ourt deeislor1
Thursday !hat up ho Id s California 's
obscenity la\v was hailed '>"'ilh joy today
by Orange County authoiities. who ha ve
awa itOO the ruling for five yea rs.
sho u14 get a new trial.
Justice Douglas' opinion is all such
state statutes involving censorship are
w1coostitulional and violate the First
An1endment. Yo11r Service ,
OroufJ(t Coast
f)ai/y l>ilot, P. 0 . I • IJo.r 1$60, Costa
~11·.~o, CA 92f.i:!G. Include your !. !1!/i•p/1Qt1C ll!Ullfwr.
_ 'Ze rt>' I• Le•• Today
DEAR PAT: I've heard proponents
of processed foods cite the "Delaney
Clause" to assure consumers they are
protected against undue danger from
chcmlcal residues in foods. How
strinf!cnt 11re ils ·provisions, and what
is lhc sensitivit y of detection methods
no\1' being used · to determine the
presence of trace chcmicalS?
11.G., n u11tlngton Beach
In 1958, ~'hen the Delaney Clause was
addr-d to the Food Additive Amendments
of the Food, Drug and Cosmetle Act,
methods for detectin g trace chemicals
\\·ere fur Jess sensitive. Today's "zero"
required by the Delaney Clause for any
substance shown lo cause cancer in
'any animal is far lower than the "i:ero"
of 1958. Current detection methods can
find trace chemical residues in foods
below t'A·o parts per bllllon and, at
times, a few paris per lrillion.
-Parent's
l'are 11I'• R e spo11slbllity
DEAR PAT: ~1y daughter had an
accident last year Y.'hile she 'A'as at
Juvenile llall and she was taken to
Oran ge County A1cdical Center for an
X·ray. I'm on \\'clfaro and I told my
social worker about this. She said tbat
when my daughter's parole officer
reported ttie incident to the county it
would be paid . Now, a year later, I'm
being billed for the charges and I was
just infonned I'd received my last notice
prior to assignment to a collection
agency. I do not have the $55 fee
and can·t seem to get this matter
straightened out on my 0'>"11.
At.A., Costa Pttesa
Orange County l\1edical Center's policy
requires that a parent or guardian
assumes responsibility for a mlnor·s fees
no matter \\'hat c i rcums t a n ces
necessitated lbe treatment, according
to an OC~1C spokesman. In this case,
ho\\·e,·er, If you were eligible for Ptfedi-
Ca l at the lime the x-ray was ta ken.
you can subml~ a claim now. If this
is not the case and you feel you are
not able to pay, yo u can request a
financia l evaluation and p oss I h I e
payment of the fee by tht county. L.
D. Felcher or Ptl. A. Wendt, OCMC
division of credit and C1>Uectioa (baUdi1g
49), wfll assist you perseully or provide
furthrr Information by phone If you
call 633-9393, extension H7.
illt>re /Ue rr11•1Jt>•Ro1t11d
DEAR PAT: A ·friend mailed me your
recent column in which a reader inquired
Where she might purchase a genuine
carousel horse. I'd like to be added
to your sources as T have 11 solid
wood 1913 "jumper" horses from -an
East Coast merry-go-round. I alsO
appreciate the information you gave
about Kensley Shows and Arrow
Development Company, which t will
<'ontad. fo r obtaining parts and posfilbly
more horses to add lo my collection.
M.Ptf.F., Lake Arrowhead
Detailed information about y o a r
ca rousel borses Is· being mafted to C.ltf.,
Newport Beach. Other interested readers
can Cilntact Fay Interiors. P.O. Box
:ti, Lake Arrowhead, Calif. msz.
R ed11r ed R e f1n1d
DEAR PAT: Early in 1972. I bought
four tires fro1n W. T. Grant in Hemet.
They had a 30-month, 30,000 mil e
guarantee. This l\1arch I took my car
ba ck to Grant's because the state
inspection center said the rear tires
were too slick and had to be replaced.
The mannger said he was unable to
de1erminc the cause of 'veai, but that
they had been taken off the market
in Hemet. Afler 1 had the car checked
al a local garage to establish that the
tire \\·car was not due to a 1nechanica l
problem, Grant's allowed nte $2.50
adjustn1cnt each on l\.\-'O new tires. 1
think I should have got at least a
th ird ofJ from the original tire price
on each of the defec tive tires.
C. B .. Garden Grove
Jlenry Rothman, 1 spokesm111 for W.T.
Grant Company, says your lires \\'ere
never subject to any recall nor does
the company have any lndlcatio11 of
tbclr perfonnlng badly. Grant's has
discontinued the rour-ply nylon tire, such
as the ones you had. in favor of four-ply
polyester, which "h1 In greater demand.''
Rolhman says you should have got a
2S percen t adjustment, or $6.25 a Ure
in sle11d or lhe 10 percent _you were
gl,•cn. lie will make the appropriate
adjustment.
1'erltl# /H ls1111de rslood ·
DEAR PAT: Last fall we purchased
an American Airlines ny-Orivc vacation
pl<in. We were charged for an additional
nigttt ,,., thought we had already paid
for before '>"'e left. Ueon returning, l
ca\ll'd the travel age£ She said she
v.-ould contact American and they v.·ould
make a refund. t also spoke to the
salesman who sells plans Uke ours for
American. and he said he would checlc.
into il. I have yet lo hear from either
Anff.!rican or the travel agent.
.l.G., Newport Beach
Amtrlcan 5BYll yot m1sandtrsrnod the
terms or lhe IH>lel 's11y and that you
\\ere billed correctly for 11n 1ddltlonal
nlghl. Yo11 v.·ill 11::et a M refund, bowe,·er.
The ogtncy collcct(!d $24 rrom you for
the addlUonal night, but Ute hotel bill
1''11 only $11.
GERALD WARREN, THE PRESIDENT'S DEPUTY PRESS SECRETARY, CONDUCTS BRIEFING
Tensions of the Day E4M After Deadlines; There's TifT'le for the Beach or Other Diversions
Press Always on Move
Nix o1i .Ve ivs Corps Enjoy s Viguna-Wlie1iever Possible
By SHERRY ANGEL .
Of Iii. O•ilr lf!lt9t llllf
"The President's interest is to sur-
vive. Our interest is lo tell as much
of the President's story as we can, "''arts
and all. ~e t\\·o motives are not al-
v.•ays necessarily in tandem."
The speaker was ABC newsman Jerry
Landay, one ol about 65 members or
the White House press corps which
follows the President on his jawrts
arotmd. the world.
Now headquartered 1' Laguna Beaeh,
the press corps is the ""wld's window
to the presidency.
form notes by phone, struggling to over-
Cilme the background noise that may
prevent effective Comm1mications.
Getting that story is rarely easy. The
relentless pressure of the press on the
White Hoose slaff for information -
and the reluctance of the staff to reSJX>fld
-has created a strain between the
t\\'O groups that is likely to remain
as Jong as· the current political climate
endures, Landay ~d.
But off the job, the Nixon staff and
news corps chat, swim and entertain
together.
"If this were to collapse, we 'd be
in trouble. You can't carry the strain
into one's personal relationships or there
v.·ould be no humanity left," La.ndy said.
More than half the press corps brought
their families to Laguna to combine
sightseeing with work.
during his free lime. though he said
he doesn't get much of it.
Laguna is one of Warren's favorite
locations. "It's a very pleasant plaCe
to be," he said.
Landay noled that the current working
vacation was in order for the President
and his staff as well as the press
corps after having just completed tv.'o
summits.
The daily schedules of White ffouse
reporters are unpredictable at best. They
never know v.'hat the President is going
to do, but must be ready to pack up
and go where the President leads at
a moment's notice.
"This trip has been more serene than
past ones. A1uch of the story now is
out of \Vhite House control and depends
on the courts and Congress." Landay
said. ';Ifs a lime of well~arned rest.
watching and waiting. Of course. that
could end anytime. \Ve live from minute
to minute."
The decision announced in \Vashington
D.C. \~rill close off any furt her legal
recourse to wealthy Los An geles-based
smut book dealer ~larvin ~1iller . \\'ho
now faces two months in Orange CoWlty
Jail.
"Oh CrOd, oh that 's so beautiful." cried
an ecstatic Deputy District Attorney
Orella Sears loday v.·hen informed of
the long-awailcd ruling.
•·\Ve'\'e been freed ... It 's been han g.
in~ over us like a S\\·ord for years,'' she
declared.
!\tiller. who \\'3S charged \\'ith viola ting
obscenity la1,·s in 1969. has been fightin.2'
to overturn the state's 01111 legal
deJinilion in a bid to avoid his jail
term.
"lle's Ji:oing to do his lime Tio\\'.''
exulted Mrs. Sears. \\'ho is District
Attorney Cecil Hicks' specialist in the
prosecution of obsc e nit y and
pornography.
P.1iller was convlcl ed in Orange County
Superior Court after his finn sent
pamphlets to hundreds or countians
offering assorted sexual books for mail
order sale.
The ba sis for the charge \\·as not
the books he \\•as offering for sale-they
were at a City or Commerce \\'&rehouse
in Los Angeles County-but the locally
mailed pamphlet
Drawings depicting explicit sex acts
with multiple pa rticipants wer e
contained in the unsolicited junk mail
sent out to thousands of homes.
Millel"s attorneys appealed to the State
Supreme C o u r t , which affirmed
conviction wit.bout handing dov.'Jl a for· mal opinion on the matter.
Miller's case went up to the Supreme
Court and was mentioned in last year's
land mark obscenily ruling and so was
then sent back through the court system
again.
This time it \\'as rejected over again
by the highest court. although justices
William 0 . Douglas. William J. Brennan
Jr., Poller Stewart and ThurgoOO
!'IJarshall dissented.
Orange County District Attorney Cecil
Hicks' legaJ brief challenged that,
poinling out Californ ia Jaw only covers
hard core pornography, \\'hich is not
protected by the first Amendment.
Cons t ruction
S trikers Get
[Inion Help
' Contractors resu med negotiations with
striking cement masons and carpenters
this morning, as two large building
industry unions threw their support to
the strikers for the first lime in the
four-v.·cek--0ld strike.
And talks vdth laborers, a third uni-On
involved in the strike which has stalled
millions of dollars in Orange County
construction, broke off Thursday with
no plans to resume negotiations.
Contractors' plans ~o try to change
their COf!Struction sites from union to
open shop operations \\'ere undermined
Thursday \\'hen operating engineers and
teamsters shifted their positions and
backed the three striking unions.
In strategy sessions. earlier this week.
the consortium of contractor11
associations involved in the negotiations
had banked on continUed support from
!he teamsters and heavy equipment
operators.
Contract.ors theorized that the two
trades \\'Otdd \Vork side by side w I t b non-union \\-otkers who v.·ere to replace
the striking union members.
The teamsters had not officially
endorsed the strike of the three crafts,
and Operatin~ Engineers~Local 12 pulled
out of the union Building Trades Council
before the strike began.
1-iembcrs of both unions had CJ1l6Sed
picket lines during the construction
11iere are familiar names and faces
seen on national television such as Dan
Rather and Bernard Kal b or CBS, Tom
Brokaw and Russ Ward of NBC and
Tom Jarriel of ABC. but also the
correspondents from the \l.'ashington
Post. New York Times. Reuters Wire
Service. Associated Press. United Press
International. the Los Angeles Times,
newspaper syndicates and n e "'' s
magazines. •
They said the issu~ lacked substantial
impact at the federal leve l to even
be heard and Justice Brennan said ~·lil\er strike.-
Ms. Thomas is accompanied by her
husband, retired Associated P re s s
reporter Doug Cornell. ~he said she
sometimes finds time for swimming with
her husband after deadlines have been met. Other times her husband can be 1-----------------------------------====
"I never see a day v.ithout news."
UP I correspondent Helen Thomas said.
"Things are very tense. We feel like
we're waiting for the other shoe to
ran off and so are they (White House
staff)."
l\Iuch of that news comes out of
daily prai;s briefings at the Surf and
Sand Hotel where the reporters and
members of president Nixon's staff are
staying during his ""'Orking vacation at
the Western White HouM?.
Briefings usually start with written
annotmcements about the President
followl'd · by grueling question-answer
sessions when reporters press the White
House representative for information the
President is often unwilling to release.
They end \\'hen !he chief wire service
correspondent, Frank Connier of
Associated Press, says "thank you" to
the presidential representative who is
usually Deputy Pr.ess Secretary Gerald
Warren, a former San Di ego editor.
Immediately after¥lards, the CT'O\\'dl'd
press room becomes a ooisy, bust.ling
'A'Ol'kshop as reporters prepare stories
that will be read by people throughout
the country and in many other parts
of the ""-orld.
Each reporter has a different deadline
-and only one chance to meet It.
For some, there is no lime for v.Titing.
, Tuey can be heard dicrtlting their stories
Reds Rena1ne Leadc1·s
MOSCOW (UPI) -The Supreme
Soviet (parliament) today uoanimou.sl Y
reappointed President Nikolai V .
Podgorny, Premier Alexei N. Kosygin
and the present govtmmen& ministers
to their posts.
'
found in the newsroom, getting in on
the news actton of the day.
Bonnie Angelo, a Time Magazine
correspondent, said she tries to "snag"
an hour on the beach every day. "f
also look lorwanl to sampling the good
restaurants at night," she added.
Warren said the press gets more time
to relax in Laguna than on the East
coast because of the time difference.
"They're st i 11 Washington-based
report.ers. The three-hour time diffe rence
frees many of them to relax in the
afternoons," he said.
\Varren likes to swim and visit friends
Carroll O'Connor
Back in Family ·
NEW YORK (UPI) -Carrol l
O'Connor, who missed two tapings of
fall shows-of "All in the Family" and
was Utreatened with firing if he missed
a third, has agreed to return to work.
CBS anno1ntced Thursday t h a t
O'Connor and Tandem Productions have
reached an agreement that will hav~
the actor· back on CBS sound stages
by next Tuesday.
A network spokesman said details of
the agreement will be announced soon.
O'Connor has not appeared in the
first lwo segments of trns fall's show
because of a contract dispute with
Tandem. He had until next Tuesday
to appear for a videotaping or the third
show or face possible c o n t r a c t
tenninalion.
Cars, Bicycles, Horses
Rounded Up for Sunday
\Vhelher y~ "'ant to buy or rent
a bargain 'in "wheels"-or even:.i£ horses
arc more your ttrlng, the Suncldy edition
or the Daily Pilot will have something
ror you. Among "Sunday's Best" look
for these :
HOW TO BUY A BIKE -StaJ'f Writer
Rudi Niedzielakl tells readen how to
decide which kind or bicycle ·to buy
( Su~day's Best)
and tJielr offers some hints on features
I to check to see If you are being orre.red
)'OUr money's Worth in the category
you choose.
l\fORE FRO~t LESS -Detroit's chal-
lenge in tfie era or energy short ages
is going to require some "Yankee
lngenulty. '' In a 5~1111 report in
Sunday's Fa1nlly #\Vttkly. De tr o it
executives tell what cars ol the future
wilt be like as they try ito produce
•
more cars v.·itb less malerials.
RENT A BARGAIN -'l'.ips oo how to
shop around fOr the best prices when
you're renting a car arc included in
R special report from Christian Science
1.tonitor News Service, scheduled for
YOU Section.
SHOW WINNERS -The "Horsin'
Around" feature tells "'11o U9eS that
beautiful laiyou~ alc;wigsi~ the freeway
at Rancho Capistrano to tune up for
horse show' l!Ompetition and. in a
11eparate story also scheduled for YOU
S e c l i o n. winners o! the recently
completed Orange county Fair's horse
show competition are listed.
"WILO AND WACKY» -That's how
the Hudson Brothers who de.but a,
musical and comedy television serie.s
this "'eek are described In TV Week.
SUnday., Rtlatjve un~nowns tllc real life
brothers age 21 to 24 are cover sub}ect11
In this wci?k's TV Weck. Their show
bows nevt \\'eek on CBS.
•
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4 DAJLY PILDT
I
DARK DAYS -Before this nation
views Saturday, Ille likelihood is strong
that at least one article of lmpeachmen'
wiU be handed down by the House
Judiciary Committee against President
of the United States Richard it Nixon.
A whole nurry of charges are being
ronsidered by the committee. But it
"'ill only require approval of one. One
such article, forwarded to the full Hoose,
is enough.
This will start the process. The House
must vote. If it votes impeachment,
the U.S. Smate must try the case against
the PresidenL '
It has been a long time slnce we
have bad an impeact.nent process
in this country. One-hundred and six
years, to be more precise.
Then it was Andrew JOOnson, the man
who rose from a tailor's apprentice
to 17th President of the United States
by virtue of a tragic quirk of fate-the
assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
JOHNSON GOT CR06SWISE with
radicals in Congress because he fired
a mistrusted aide.
That is rather an irooy in view or
present circumstances.
l!fany people believe President Nixon
should have been a bit more mistrusting
and done a bit more fl.ring -earlier.
But in 1868, it seemed rather a reverse
ol the present issue. J o h n so n ' s
impeachment was \IOt.ed by the House
and be was tried in the Senate.
lbere were t¥lO Senate votes, on l\.tay
16 and P..t.ay 26, 1868. The vote was
35 to 19 in each instance in favor
ol impeachment But impeachment
requires a two-thirds Yes vote to convict.
11IE IMPEACHMENT of President
Jdmsoo failed-one vote short ol lhe
necessary two-thirds.
The people of 1868 didn't have the
benefit ci televised hearing in living
color.
1bus in 1974. the 38 members of the
House Judiciary Committee have conven-
ed each session in rhe llving rooms, of.
fices and saloons across America .
You \\'ant to believe that. in the face
of !UCh grave charges v.ilich could
change the oom-se of history in our
nation, all partisan politics have vanished
in the coocerted effort to achieve justice.
BUr '111ERE SITS the HoUle Judiciary
t.ornmittee in your living room with
Chairman Peter W. Rodino, t h e
Democrat from New Jersey, at center
podium. The Democrats arrayed to his
right. The Republicans seated to his
left _
And when lhe speeches start. the
Democrats want you .to know that this
isn't really a partisan issue at all while
several of the Republicans tell you that
any offenses committed by Richard
Nixon are not the Republican Party
at all.
Well , it all probably Isn't partisan.
It just sounds that way, and looks that
way in living color.
OUr California delegation on the
committee has been heard from.
Congressman Jerome R. Waldie_ the
Democrat from Antioch, Contra Costa
County, declares the "mountain of
evidence'' against Nixon is inescapable.
THEN OONGRESSl\.1AN Charles E.
Wiggins, the Republican from El l\.1onte,
representing a ixirtion of our ov.n Orange
County, declares.the evidence could be
reduced from 40 volumes to just one
and all tOOse committeemen 'Ait.h
"precooce ived notion s'' on guilt should
step down from the panel. None did.
Yet while the hea rin gs grind on. we
are told variously that the House
Judici ary Committee stands 28 to 10
or maybe 26 to 12, already committed
to vote for impeachment of the President
of the United Slates.
lt is a melancholy time we live in.
~ .. .... .. -· .. ~ -...... .
F.W.,, July 26, 1974
Nixon Cure: Buy 'Le·S1S·, Save Up More
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -President
Nixon's cure for Am eri ca's economic
anxieties is to buy less, save more
and be patient.
Dismissing' the possiblllty of an
<'COnomic "shock trenltncnt." Nixon said
1'hursday an income tax cut for a n~w
romrror-w·a-ge-J)rtcc-control!l-"would ·1;1e
like pour in' gasoline on a ra~· g flre ." l\.feasures._ to bring "short m relier
too often _pring long-tenn grief," he
told a natlOOaUy broadcast meelinJ or
West Coast businessmen here.
in outlining a strategy against infiatlon of buslnem. labor and qriculturt. ~utkrine that "Jmpttlence Is the
were cutting 40,000 federe.I jobs and The Idea, Baroody said, ii to improve great enemy of. a ICKmd policy," Nb:on
$$ billion off the federal bulget. tie public WKierstanding of federal economic asked <»n1wnm for "a meaue of
alao promised to veto any legislation pollcles. lie sa1d the first sesalon would sacrifice Jn the short run bl order to
' moderate growth of the economy," he
said.
Two congressional O e m o c r a t 1
criticized Nixon's speech.
that \\'ould exceed the budget . be held toda.y in Chicago wkh Viet ensure stable growth in the long run."
The )ob cuts \\'OUld be through attrition Pre s·I d e nt Gerald Ford and 'lbe aDIW'r to lnDaUon, NllOD said, \ 0 IN A WORD/' said Rep. lfenry S.
and ""'ould take effect immediately. Ad~nistration economics e 1 Pe r t 1 liJ1e1 in cbooalng a llellllble, reaUsUc \ Rew.s (D-Wls. ), "the policies which have
Earlier-in th wee:k .. Jb.e ~ ...... 8te, ~s.sed patf-lclpatlng. coune and 1Ueklng to 1t -whatever .brought runaway tnnaUon. Increasing
...,,,,, _,------the prtaUrel '--:.i:.::l-·11 euelly Ull"11ployment 1t boi;t"b r • a·k i n g a resolution urging President Nixon to "l cAtl.O N state, and 1 o c a 1 what we wW do." interest ratea will continued."
call a domestic summit to deal with governments, 00 businesses 1 0 d Nixon promiaed the '1 t1aht Sen. Vance Ha , e, (O.Ind..), said the
inflation. Thursday, Nixon consultant conswners. to hold down lbelr spending money policy woukl not produce a crecllt speech waa "bad news for the American
Wiiiiam Baroody lllllOWlCed t h • cnmch lhlt -1d plunge the eCooollly people. •. you c..001 beat Inflation by
Administration would bold a .erles of · and increase thelr own •vinga u their into a recesUon or wone. inflationary interest ratea and you cannot
23 conferences acrou lhe cowitry in contribution to the fight against higher "We lhall provide expanalon ci .-y cure declining production by keeping
__:_THE=::O::NL=.:V::N.::E:.W__:_t•::'.::ti::cs:..:he::..:•::tulOUl1cod:.::::::::::.._'he.::..nex_:__t_1_o_to_1_2_m_JC_111_th_•_w_i_lh_l•_ad_er_•__,..:P_"_·ces_.'_' _he_sal_d_._______ aod aedit DeCflll&rY to 1u p port people unemployed."
THREE OF SEVEN REPUBLICANS LEANING TOWARD IMPEACHMENT IN HUDDLE
Reps. Rail1Mck, (Top}; Butler (Left} incl Cohen at HouH Panel Debit•
GOP Pair Still Out
10 'V ndecided' So .Inns
Favoring Impeachment
'
WASHING TON (UP!) -~ week
ago, 12 members of the House Judiciary
CommiUee i!Xiicated they w e r e
undecided on the question o f
impeachment of President Richard• ~r.
Nixon. After two days debate, all but
two of them were either leaning toward
or committed. to impeadrnent.
Seven Republicans alld llree IOUthem
Democrats -all of whom bad been
pre"iously Wldecided -iodk::ated in their
opening-statements that-as-oLnow tbcy
may very welJ support impeachment
of the President on one or more charges
whent he first articles come to a \'ote.
TWO REPUBLICANS that bad been
pre\'iously listed as undecided, said the evidence supporting impeachment was
insufficient to remove Nixon from office.
Republican Reps. Hamilton Fish Jr.
of N'ew York, Harold V. Froehlich of
Wisconsin. 1'-t. Caldwell BuUer of
Virginia , Lawrence Hogan of Marytand,
Robert McClory of Illinolc;, Thomas F.
Railsback of Illinois and William S.
Cohen of Maine all said they were
greatly disturbed over the evidence
against Nixon.
Butler, in the strongest statement ol
the group, said failure to impeach Nixon
could J)Ole serious consequences for lhe
future of America. He said it is the
Republican iParty w!Jicb must hear the
burdens of presidential misdeeds since
"Watergate is our shame."
FROEHLICH, PREVIOUSLY
considered a strong supporter o< Nixon,
emeri:ed as the biggest surprise of the
day when he declared lllat he would ,
vote fer an obstruction of justice article
relating to Nixoo's role in the Watergate
cover-up if-itis properly·~
Noting lhlt "he who """es his party
best serves his comt.ry best," Froehlich
said Qiogress camot impeach a
Presidem "for anyd:Ung Jess than grave
offemes. The evid<flce ci misoonduct
mi.wt be very strong." He then ruled
out a number of possible articles or
Impeachment, but Indicated his coocem
over a number of o t h er s inclue1i11g.
alleged hush money payments, Nixon's
role in the Watergate cover.up and
missing and undelivered White House
tapes.
"I am cmcemed about impeaching
my President for this action," said
Froehlich. "l\.fy decision awaits the final
v."Ofding of the articles that will come
before the corrunittee."
' •
Ul'I T.....,,...
LISTENS TO DEBATE
Carolin• Kennedy
.
p .2 Bi lli on
Nation's Trade
Deficit 'Worst'
WASHINGTON (AP) -Sharply higher
prices for imported oil tumbled lhe
nation's 1974 trade accoWlts ·to their
biggest deficit on record for the first
half of a year, the government reported
today.
The Clmmerce Department s a l d
imports: exceeded. exports by $3.2 billion
at a aeaaona.lly adjusted annual rate.
E1:port11 on the same ,basis were f92.6
billion. Imports were $95.8 billion.
THE PREVIOUS worst January to
June on record was last year, when
the trade accounts reglstcnd a $2. 7
billion deficit
House Okays
.Strip Mining
Control B i ll
WASHINGTON (AP) -The House
has posoed a bill that wooJd establllh
nal.ional enviroamental control1 for coal
strip n>ning, oending tt to the SMate
wi-similar legislation was _..ved
last fall.
A major difference is a provision in
lhe Senate bill pnihlbiling strip mining
( .I N SHORT ••• )
ol millions ci tons of federolly owned
coal beneath ranch and prairie laods
In the West.
The House bill, approved 291 to at
TIU'9day, does not include such a
prohibition aWiougb It would require
the surface owners' consent before the fedenlly owned coal could be mined. en .... Tr11oult
WASHINGTON (AP) - A six·year,
$20 bill.ioo mass transit bill to subsidize
both equipment CllSis ci ..... oy>tems
and o~ expemes ci exl!ting ooes
bas cleared the Hoose Publlc Works
Committee.
Legislative leeden said they hoped
to have the bill before the House prier
to lhe anitcipated im~ tie-Op --.t Jnid.Augue -· e Vfet F'9lltf119
SAIGON (UPI) -Thousands of
Communists stormed a lllrategic bese
lWll'dinot Ila Nanii, touching off a bloody
baWe that killed nearly 1,200 sOldiers
in lhe heaviest fighting since the 1973
truce accord, it was reported today.
The Saigon Military Command said
obout S,000 N«th Vietnamese and Viet
Cmg soldiers assaulted a 2,000-man
government outpost 25 miles 90Uthwest
ol Ila Nang in o threat lo Sou1h
Vietnam's second largest city.
Petroleum alone accounted ror one-
qWU'ter of the money the· nation spent
on imports over the first half of this
year and a •t.7 billion denclt was nm
up in the second quarter after the Arab
oil embargo was lifted.
The nation had taWed a $685 million
surplus in its trade l!$:OIMlflts over the
first three months of the year when
the Arab oil embargo was in effect.
The embargo went off in mid-March.
The effective price of imported oil shot
up by 'Z1 percent. due: primarily to
higher royalties impoaed by foreign
governments, and the volume or imports
went up JO percent above the previous
three months, the report said.
AT THE SAME lime Agricultural
products, which had been the mainstay
of U.S. export trade, ·from last year
through March, were hit with a blO
million drop in e1:ports in the last three
months.
Commerce Secretary Frederick B.
Dent said in a statement that without
the increase in the imported oil prices
the U.S. trade position for the !int
half or the year would have shown a sur-plus ol olmoot 18 billioo.
Ford Feel~ Nixon
I nnocent 'From
Bottom of Heart'
MUNCIE, Ind. (UP!) -Vice l'l~deut
Gmlld Font Thuniday night said he
reei. "from the bottom or my heert"
President Nixoo is innocent of any
impeachable offense.
Font inld a n.,iublican fund·ralling
dinner for Rep. David. W. Dennis (fl.Ind.)
that "not a11. but a substantial amount•
of effort against the President is an
attempt to try and undo the election
results ol t972 -and don 't you forget
it.
"f can say fro1n the bottom of my
heart the President of the United States
.is innocent," Ford said. "He is right."
· Ford als:. said that a 3@.to-135
Democnt-tC)..Republican ratio in ~
House 1''0Uld amcnmt to a ·•veto.proof"
OiriRreSS iili<f-a "lejlislat!ve dictatorship."
"We'd better win in 1974, or we will
have few, if any chances in Hr76," Ford added.
At a news conference before his speech,
Ford warned that Nixon's removal from
office would have an adverse effect
on the nation. •
"It is my jOOgment that '11 the
president is impeached and convicted
-and I don't think he will he -
that the impact m the country on a \\Wldwide basis and within the country
will be very, very bad,
Do 00111 Hooker
Floods Threaten Arkansas Omaha P air Held
In Piracy Case
Off Cuban COa st
Po lice Decoy's iii Dold rums
East of Mississ ip pi Valley Cloud y, W est Clear
lllltveij ol II< Daily P1lol
is guaranleed
....,friUf; II J11 • Ill W 119 ... ~~ ........ ,..., ..
• lr"flil II ,._ Clb •1 Ull• 1111
1::11 ,... '
~ ..i SllUJ! 11 1'11 • Ill rttti'ft • r• "" 'i" t a.a SUV,. • I '-' s.uy, till • ' "" ...... It
Jll. bis .,, 1.11111 • 11 ' Ill.
leleiMtes .
Mesi lr"'ll c:.IJ "us. . , .. 542-021
lllrhnl ~fl'lh11t1• a...
1111 ll1r.ts!rr .... ,.,., 141·1221
$a a..!1, C'fblr• lucli,
$111 lul C.Slr• ... P1il1,
""' -, .. """ •• 411'44!1
" .. " .. ·~ " " " " " " n .. " .. .. " l! " ,n " .. .. " '" ..
•
prtt~lll.t;l,~ .. ..
Por I t O... " .. "'r.~'v l~ .. II t I •• II IK•~IO "' i'· I .. .. 111 llkt City , " .. s ... oi.oo " " S•., "r•nc!1<0 rr " tt;•,"• u ~ .. "''' "' .. <:11111~1 .. • T-... ·~ .. -..
J
KEY WEST. Fla_ ·(AP) -Charies
or piracy, kidnaping, bljocklng and
cx:tortloo will be flied against an Omaha.
Neb. couple accused of hijacking a
chartered boat to Cuba, FBI agents
said today.
Officials said the charges would be
brought against Clifford McRary, 33,
and his wife Patricia. Agmts said the
<'OOl)le r........i captain Earl Wi<kne<, 37,
and mate Molly DeWitt, 21, to take the u-root cruiser Spook to Havana on
Tuesday.
The couple ""'as accompanied by their
two children, a 9-year-o&d boy and 1
girl, II, authoritles said.
A Coast Guard spotesman 111d
Widner and Miss DeWitt left CUbli e1rly -Y. and ...,.. expec1ed to reacl1 Key
Wl'St ~ 1ftemoon.
The McR.try couple was b e I n I
questioned by Qlban cificlois, the
spokesman said.
FBI agents st1ld McRary was Identified
throogh o l400 clieck he used lo chortor
the boot. The chock did not cleor lhe
bank because of lnsutrictmt funds,
agents said.
An Fm spokesman said Ille couple
and their t"-o children l!ved in Omaha,
where he was tmployed 1ts a computer
tcehniclan, ror the last ye1r .
. '
DALLAS, Tex. (AP) -Bored in your job? Want some exciting
night lile and JMenture? Don't become a policewoman who decoys
as a prostltule,
"It was boring," said the Dallas policewoman out lo arrest those
who proposition women for pay. "I expected it to be a lot o{ things
but boredom never entered my mind."
TH E OPERATION IS SIMPLE' decoy si[;in bar, customer strikes
up conversation with decoy and offers money, both leave bar, cus-
tomer is collared by two undercover agents.
Al first, site expected a few leers and then lo get down to the
business at hand.
The first cwlomeatalked for 45 minutes.
0 1 was nervous. T wondered what I was doing wrong. Jie just
talked and talked and talked."
Next came the indirect insultsi such a.s when the customer of·
fered her $5 for her services. •
"MY GOD, MY MAKEUP costs more than that,• she thought to
henelf.
Then there wu the guy who only had $17. The ·hotel room wu
golllg lo cost him $3.40, so be orfered the decoy $13.60.
"Whal the hell are you doing, charging tax?" yelled the desk
sergeant as ~· read that arrest noporl. • Next came the fellow wbo kept insisting lo arresting olllcers
that the woman wu his wife.
11Dld you know your wife was a policewoman?" the o!Clcers
asked. The decoy bristles when she reads news accounts that she's
"enticing" customers.
"I DON'T WIAR ANYTH ING that's the least bit enticing. I
dress just like the other oust<tmers in the bar I'm going to. fr It's a
hlgher class bar1 I dress accordingly. U It's a ·hippie bar, I dress Uke
a hippie. The madeup, overdone looking women are never Ute proa--
titu"tes, 11
\
•
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I
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)
'
s DAILY PILOT EDITORIAL PAGE
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Meadowlarl{ Squ~hhle
~1eadowlark Airport has been plagued with trouble. \
and controversy tor the past five year5i as it has beco1ne
engulCed by suburban Huntington· Beach. There have
been battles over the safety of some flt ght-proceClures
and potential airpor expansion, but through it all nearly
everyone has agreed it is an asset to the city If preserved
in s(nne form .
Now p.lrport operator John Turner and ~e Nerio
family, owners of the airport property, are locked in
battle over the airfield's'future. Turner, who clairps to
be losing money, wants to shut It down. The Nerios say
they want it kept open.
The city is entering the picture because Turner dis.
mantled a blast fence whic h protected nearby homes
from dust and noise. City officials say if the blast fen ce
isn't put back up, they'll make Turner shorten the run·
way by 500 feel.
The Nerios have said they'll try to get the fence back
up, and we think the city shoul<J. allow them whatever
time they need. The airport is an asset to the city and it
would be poor timing at this ~int for the city to ::.iep
into the middle of an unsett!ed private squabble.
Happy Ending
Although there are reasons for the restriction, it is
sometimes unfortunate that cities can't enforce their own
zoning laws and planning standards on school districts
because schools are state agencies.
A recent dispute between the city and the ele·
mentary district in Fountain Valley over how Finc!i
Street should be built is the perfect example of the poten·
tiaJ harm which can result.
The district and the city will now work together
to widen Fi nch Street to Its Cull width of 32 feet as
01·igina.lly ap_Qroved. by the city plannii~g. commission.
The di.Slrlct, pleaCI1ng lack of funds whi le using the
~late bond program lb construct nearby Molola School,
liad built the street 20 feet wide.
There had reported1y been some trouble over access
at the school by emergency vehicles. Dis trict officials said
the road was workable, but when it CO!JICS to ctiildren ,
nothing can be too safe.
Practical Proposals
A new set of animal control laws, proposed for
Huntington Beach by the Pet Owners Coalil'ion. dis·
plays some highly interesting features. so1ne of wh ich
1nay prove quite workable.
The key proposal is creation or an animal co ntrol
commi ssion to oversee the entire question of what hap-
pens to peOple's pets. The current fuss and furor. in·
el uding .an e ffort to recall six city councHn1en . indicate
the interest in the animal issue. It's a lot more important
than many civic leaders might have thought.
The projiosed laws prohibit entiy on private property
without permission or a search wa rrant -with some
exceptions. And they li beraUze some of the leash Jaws,
allowing trained dogs to run on streets if under the con·
trol of their master's voice.
The stickiest issue is a proposal to reduce the price
of dog tags from $10 to $5 and cat tags frotn $10 to S2.
Councilmen nlay have to decide if the city should sub-
sidize animal control, Qr keep higher fees so the operation
pays for itself.
-. ..
l . ~--
lfar74li1-V
Luckily, in this case, a little pressure from the city
council and some concerned parents, and some coopera·
lion from the school district, produced a happy ending.
\Ve hope that one issue doesn't eliminate considera.
ation of tbe others. They are some new ideas worth check·
ing out.
'Oh. That old shovel with Mr. Nixon 's fingerprin ts all
Housing Efforts
Deserve Support
To the Editor:
Citiicns concerned about the lack of
adequate housing for low and moderate
income people should be aware of friends
in Congress who are working Lo develop
a bill that will give feder al support
to professji>naJs. vQJuntcers and local
planninJt depaf1.ments as they try to
meet the crucial need.
SENATOR Cranston and Congressmen
Hanna an<I Hinsha~· are to be
commended ·for suppc>rting the House
and Senate bills which are ~en~11
being"processed in coa.lereil!ll to~
differences in ot;der to ,report~ tilt CDt
bill which will survive a possible
Presidential veto. Their continued active
( MAILBOX )
I.Hit<'$ ,....., ru.Mr1 •r• •tl<trrM. MtrmtHY
wrlttfl sllout• COM.., tllffr lllH .. tK ill -..... W li'H. TM rit-1 .. ,......., lfttlfl 19 Ill iitK.
•• tolimillltt U .... 11 NMnM. All lel1t<'$ "'Wll lo!·
cluM 1lt""1rt 11111 -IM"' 1<1o11rns. Ital 111mn mtY M wlltllltY .,. (J--1 It 1Ufffclt 11I , .. ..,, It
•PPtr.,.I. ""'"' Wiii Mt .. !MIMll~fll.
' up>A'ard. The_ law of supply and demand .
which .. c~ be controlled b y
buTeauM:8 ts. ·pol iticians and
environmentalists, mu st prevail.
IF 'MIE lifOVernment continues 10 involvement is essental. acquire and remove more new land from
Senator Tunney and Congressme!) the tax rolls for more parks and open
Hosmer and Wiggins should be •. urged space, then all taxpa yers should kno\v
to be present to cast an · affirmltive and expect to pay higher taxes to make
vote when the fina l bill is offered,. up for the loss.
Congressman RoussE'.fol, who yoted \\!hen a house is placed on an empty
against the House bill , should be made lot . the assessed value of !hat land
aware of the lack of available and naturally increases. This kind or ne1v
affo rdable housing for people in his construction accounted for more than
ov.•n di strict. and of the reinforcement half of the county's rise in ta1 able
that building and financial interesls value last year. \Vithou1 it. taxes for
"'
Dear
Gloou1y
Gus
1 .. ""It see1ns some Hunt ington Harbour
·residents 11·ould rather have goals
and piRs as neighbors than lo\\' and
middle income rentCrl!. Ani:n11I
rarm. indeed !
A.R.C.
GllNmr Gu• Cfl!\llltllll lrt wl11niltM l>Y
'"~ 11111 do not 11t<tturllr rtAt<I !tit
"'"' 91' the ,,..,..,.,,,..,, kPNI ""' i1't't _.... ,. GIHmr Gn, D•llr ,.Ii.I.
Until v.·e learn and understand the
ecooomics or public spending. 1ve ~·ill
never be able to make prudent public
decisions or eleCt responsible leaders.
~ng the ~ fe": y e a-r s.
goyefii1ncnts. in -~fespon&,e to local
homeowner groups, enviro11mentalists.
and anti·growth advocates, have severel y
restri~e<I the devClopllfent o[ housing.
Land has been downzoned, densities
lowere<I . and buildings in many areas
prohibited by moratoriums or ne\v Jaws
such as the Coastal Conservation Act ..
The result : fe\1•er ho uses. This results
in higher prices for the limited supply.
u•hether new or old. Higher prices on
all property, ne\'1 or old. are reflected
in higher assessed property values by
the county assessor. Result: higher
laxes.
H · -over it. We didn't think tha t was re/e1,ant. ·
ll'ar11i11g Sparks Wl•ite Ho11se Co1acern
'
Polls Reveal Money Panic
\VASHINGTON -A major reason 11,•hy
the \Vestem White Hou se has finally"
b<.'gun dis playing a sense of urgency•
about the L>conomic crisis ~·as a secret
\\'arn ing from President Nixon's favorite
pollster that a ~rious money panic really
does impend.
Albert Sindlinger. the PhiladelphiaJ
based consumer opinion analyst v.•hose
daily national telephon~ polls regularly
go to the \Vhite House, ~·as stunned
bv the turn his sur-'
VCYl· took l•.vo \VCcks
ago ....
About l\\'O tnouth~
ai.:o, Sindlinger <:dd·
('(\ this (IUl!.SI iOil t ')
his survey· Have you
heard ruinors lhot
leading -corp!Jra_tlons
and bank:\ may be
in trouble? At first , . . •
only about 20 percent said ·yes. ·But h1·~
11·eeks a~o, that figure ju1nped to 60 per ·
cent. \Vhat 's more.' 15 percent indicated
a des ire to 1\•ithdraY( their personal de--
Posits. '
( EVANS·NOVAK J
institutions. hnl'e little left but faith
in the dollar. Jr tha t also goes. "·c
may be vulnerable to a man on a
1\ilite horse. Consequently. it behooves
lhe administration to do somet hing and
do it quickly.
Sindlinger's panic is credited by high
officials as helping to end t h c
inexplicable do-not hing mood in the
administration. where there seemed so
little pros pect or action that \Vi\liam
Simon, Secretary or th e Theasury. fell
&1fe enough to take a 1~·0-week mission
to Europe and the Afideast. Early last
week, OAIB 1vas finally ordered to crank
up options for the President. and hi s
top economic policymakers (minus
Simon) were sum1noned to San Clen1ente
for emergency conferences.
DECONTROLLING FUEL
compelling in person, failed at trans-
atlantic di stance. Jackson will ask his
Senate Interior Commit tee to quickly
extend the authori ty \vithout hearings.
\\'ithou1 controls. Jackron M!lieves.
independent refiners and marketers \\1il\
be driven out of business by the major
oil companies.
CITIZEN HALDE~,AN
Riding in a lirst-class seat on a Los
Angeles-\VashinRtOO fl ight July 7, H. R.
Haldeman, President Nixon'!I former
chief of staff. got into a conversation
\l'ith his seatmate which revealed thal
both his arrogance and his isolation
from polifical reality ha.ve survived his
fall from po1ver.
Haldeman "'as obviou sly seeking
solace from the 1nan sitting next lo
hin1, whom he had never n1et before.
Instead Haldeman received a judicious
rel'ie"' or the \\'atergate scand:tl!,
sumn1ed up with !he remark that !he
courts had been too lenient in some
of the sentences imposed.
Haldeman listened. then tried to argue
his seatmate in to a different positioo.
playing heavily on the alleged national
security issue as the underly ing cause
of the scandals. But he could not budge
the man beside him. require if they are to operate in this all of us would have increa sed n1uch ANOTHER cause for higher assessed
~ [area. ore. values results from the higher costs
THE FOLLO\\'ING specific rcatures 1''e\v areas ot high assessOO value of building the housing that is' allo\\'ed
should be included in S-3066: require significanily less in seryicea; than by communities. I;:ach new hon1e is
Did ones. ReCent'fesearch indicates that r -• t 'th 't ddcd t -Specific and firm requirements that no~· or .. -...... o carry "'1 1 a cos s
A HIGHLY agitated Sind l i n ge r
descended on \Vashington to button·hole
anybody he could find : \\1hite House
communicat ions chief Kenn e!h Cla w~on
(his normal contact!. officials at lhe
Office of A1anagen1ent and Budget
IOMB I. SC\'eral sub-cabinet 1•1C'111h::.rs and a long, bipartisan list or S;:on~tor~
(\\•itb Sindlinger sitting in on a Capitol
l·Iill luncheon of conscr11ative pro-Ni xon
Senators las! Tuesday L
So high is the priority that the Nixon
adminis lration puts on decontrolling
pe troleum that Treasury Secreta ry
\Vill iam Simon last week sent a cable
from Cairo to Sen. Henry Al. Jackson
pleading \Yilh him not to ta ke quick
action extending !he allocations act,
"There has been onlv a few months
of experience with the aCt and v.•e believe
the act has been creating distortions,··
ca bled Simon, who asked for "thorough
public hearings."
SQ. after a few minutes. Haldeman
explOded : "This is the first time I
ha\'e talked to someone who isn't
supportive of my position and the
President's.'· He then reached WKier
the seat in front of him for his briefcase.
muttered. goodbye and moved across
the aisle.
community development block grants be new development creates a surpltl s of for open space. environn1ental impac l
focused on increasing the supply of. about 40 perctnt in cost benefit to ,the reports , government delays. slo"•downs.
total community. Hence. v.·hcn \Ve limit a•td the bu•eauc•acy The newe• h•'ghe• housing for low and moderate income · families and the elimination of slums new development. we must be prepared prices also carry ad d it ion a 1
and blight . to pay increased ta.ices. especially durlrig t nv ir:onmental amenities and other
a period of high inflation and inc reased arbitrary esthetic demands.
-Establishment of incOme eligibility government s~ndlng. .i The mor.atoriumJ, .'a$.J...int1<San Jtu\n
standards and rent P a Y m e n t ' ··' "" -.;. • • ' · Capistrano, the slowdowns in Fullerton.
requirements at levels that will in fact E~N TR~UGH local . govenun~nt and the more restrictive laws in eve ry
assure lower income families access to spending has increase~ during the ~st ..... c;,lly .• haye all -~.-.;~pte,1 .. .-is ,
decent-housing.1 y'ars, the tax rate 1n .lllOlt localWes . ·~"mothethoOO'' causes and · 'ha ve been
-Clear authorization of suft'icient has been .able to ~emain constant . or applauded as "good" by. the general
funds for planri ing and p I an n in g cv~n be; reduced. This has been po~iblc public. All these are .now adding sevcrcl~' capabili~e1...-...... ----pr1mai1tY because..of-new constr-ucti I twe-!P:ltallng co.9'-0f-the--limiled
Johl Roussclot (R-Ca I and Alan . The example of San. Juan ·Capistrano supply of new housirig. Ag8i11~ because
Cranston (0.Ca) se rve on the conference is a case in point. Jts· ~trong growth of the shortage and higMir.: Costs, all
committee to refine S-3066. They v.·ould last year has resulted in 1ine1~cted homes. new and old, will rise in price
i\•clcune the knowledge that their efforts tax revenue because of !he higher -and so v.•ill their taxes. \Ve, the
are noticed by constit.uents _ both those assessed value of the n~·ly devel pped 1axpayers. are no1v being told lo pa y
in need of housing and those l\'Orking property. 'Ille cit{' ha s even pl'1nncd for our applau se: there ain 't no free
to provide housing. to set aside some or its tax windfall lunch.
Let them hear from us thi s week . for a civic building fund while Intending
JEANETTE i1JRK. to spefld SI percent n1ore ne1t year. •
President, League of \Vomen Voters tut, at the insistence of some local Of Orange County homeowners, the city council 1 has
ironically placed a year's moratoiium
Ecunoniica Le••-•• on any more. new developrnent.. Ca11 •• there be any doubt about lulurt asse~sed
To the F.ditor: value and taxes to residents or that
There have not been enough houses city? They \''iii be much greater. But. buil~ in Orange County to satisfy the perhaps a lesson in, econon1ics will mark~t demand for the past five years,. __ ie_arned .
TI~ \Vh\ch ha.We been allowed tiave
cost more because or l n c r e a s e d
environmental requirements, de I a y s .
downzoning and moratoriun1s. Therefore,
the cost or all housing, new and old .
and assesSl'd values have spiraled
'"'1iclc1
]=--
ALFRED R. GR
Executive Secrelar
Building and Constructio
Trades Council or Orange Cow1ty
Gro1cllt a11cf 'f11.\.~es
To the Editor :
The taxpayers of Orange County have
just received ~lee o( a whopping
increase in their tax bills for next year.
1"1any are furious. Rl'Cent studie~
indicate few taxpayers understand the
relaUonshlp bertrieen aSllCaed valuation
tax. ra1e. government spending a;Mi
growih. Politiclam and ~caucrats. If
they koow, aren't saying.
IT JS NOT enough for lndividunl
taxpayers to mnke their rather futil e
compleint to the tax assessor tlvery year
or M when their taxes go up. If there is
ever to be n better balnnce bet ween
our public nt.'eds nnd our nbillty to
pny, the general public n1ust become
more educall'd .and In volved. Th is la
cspctlally ue In Ille cost of government.
G. \V. FERGUSON
ExecuJi¥e Director.
CEEED
Coita l.tltlflllff!IC
o !he Editor:
At the Orange County Fair. 1ny son
and I came acros.o; a booth displa ying
American coin sets, fi ve to a group.
representing the years in v.•hich lhcy
v.:ere-minte . all chronologicttllY
arranged. Just our of curiosity. "'c
co1nparcd the coins made when eac h
qr us \l'as born ... and suddenly I was
~anding there stunned by a saddening
evelation about my cnuntry.
In the year In 1vhich I "'as born .
1925. the coins all had images of buffalo.
l.ibert y. Indians and a figure I never
did know the meaning of, but I think
lt represented justice. There also v.'as
a Lincoln-head penny, but 1 remember
that when I 1\·as seven there 11,·cre st ill
lots of IndlanJicad pennies around.
Now dig in ·your pocket a·nd br1ng
out some coins -and what. do )'OU
see? The buffalo is gone , the Indian
is gone. Liberty is gone and ju!llirt. Ir il wa s ever there, llppe~rs to be
gone too, And \\'hat do we havo In
thei r pll;lce? The im11 ge!i ot pollllcians
~ttunped out for posterity In honor of
lhemselves on mctlll wor th on ly ll
fraclion or what It ooce \YR!I -and
geitlng cheaper an tbe lin1e.
ARTH UR .I. STA NL0\\1
Sindlinger's message \1·as desperatr :
the American people. having lost
confidence in their politic ians and Simon's per s ua s i v en e s s , of1en
.. W omel't Just Don't Suit Some Jobs
Un(ortunate\y for those Wh\J .':Ork
sincerely for equal pay for e<1ual work
as it applies to the sexes. lhc activists
in 1he so-called 11·01nens liberation
n1ov·e1nent,; constan tly SC<!n1 to be
engaged in attempt s to change what
God crealcd.
In fai ling 10 recognize that there are
basic di fferences between n1an and
\\'OIJi.an. "''h.ich no human can legislate
othern•isc. such MC'li·
vists n1orc o ft c·n
hann than ·aid the
cause of t.'Qua\ p.'ly
for equal \'lOrk.
For. \Vith reckless
abandon, Ibey S.."'!!k
to install wo111cn in
jobs whh·h r..an best
or only be fi llt"l bJ
men. Such lUl CXIHTI·
pie is that of \~omen seckin!{ job~ ns ·;talc
traffic offit-crs.
There :ire places in la1v enforccn1ent
\~·here won1e11 ean \>erform as 1~ell as
men. such as crin1inal idenlificalion and
many types ot in\!est igations. Those
doors should be 1vide open to lhe female
sex. But when iL cornes to restraining
vio\enl, ruthless crimifla\s , few women,
if any, are physically or mentally suited.
AND. there are assignments in tbe
Hig hway Patrol which can just as Y.1ell
be ha ndled by women. Such things as
weigh stations and auto s a f e t y
inspections are among them . How ever,
claimi ng y,·omen can funcUon as high1\'tl.Y
1>atrolmen becau!te of such assignmenl-s
Ignores the fact that •those duties a~
below the qualifications of sttite tr:iffic
offi cers nnd should not now be pcrfonnNI
lJ~· such hi&hly paid personnel. The patrol
already has come to that conduslon
ri"gC1rriin g weigh stations and ha s nearly
phnscd out ihe use of patrolnlen in
fu \ or of lower paid <:ivilian personnel.
But In their basic )ob of patroll ing.
( EARL WATERS J
the high1\•ays the a1\•ful facl is lhat.
the state tr affic officer is constantly
exJX>Sed to the ha7.ard or confrontations
"'ilh desperate anned criminal s. Despite
thi!I the Patrol has been mandated by
the leg islature to launch a pilot program
to determine the practicality o f
employing v.·on1en as state traffic
officers.
TO GET things under ~·a~· the Patrol
recently held nn examination to select
40 women for the pilot pro:;iram. Some
l.400 applicants p.1rlicipated in a \\'rittcn
ext,imination held exclusively for the
women. foll owl'd by :i physical fitness
test. The physical test 1ras not the
Same tis that given to nien. It "'<is
a speciul test. dl·visccl by the University
as more suitable for won1cn. That in
itself was :i recognition lhat 1ro1nen
Dre differen t and ca noot be judged
equally or CX!X'C'led to possess the s..inie
strength as n1en.
The very fact that the \\'f itten
examination was he.Id just for the women
llpplicants th"'arts lhe throry or equality.
Since appointments to the patrol are
n1ade on the basis of those scoring the
highest in a given test. true equlllity
could only be demonstrated by having
the men and 11'omen com peting freeJy
in the Mme cxnn1 at the same. thne.
But. in demllnding equality. the "'omen
11·ant to be accorded ~peeial trelltment.
.And that i!I the point \\'hi.ch destr-O)'S
their cla\t11~ af equllllty.
OS Tll}; 11·on1e1,.s side there nrc tew
prorcsslons or occu 1,;1tlons wh.cre .a
diff('rence ln Sl'x h,1!! nnv rr\.1t1on~h111
to the obllity 10 do 1he }ob. A11d tho:ic
choosing one to do the jo~ should be
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blindfolded as to sex. Women who
atteinpt to force their way into those
few jobs which are particularly and
excl usively suited to men 'ID a k e
lhen\selves appear ridiculous and
thereby create animosi ty for those many
jobs \vhich can be achieved . And it
opens the door to the re verse idiocy
o( men attempting to occupy jobs which
more appropriately should be the
exC'lusiYe domain of ~·omen.
For those ~·ho need specific exltmples.
a y,·oman can serve as a judge, governor
or president Just as well as a man.
But one would hardly advocate a y,·oman
atlendant in a men's roon1 or a man
catering to the ladies in the sanctity
of the poY.-der room .
O•AN61 C04ST
DAILY PILOT
Robtrt N. \Vt td, PubUJher
Thomas Kee vit, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editor
The 'fditorial :ll'lf: Of 1he Dt.ily
Pilot .aetks to inform and r.tlmulate
f't'iidus by Jlft:M!ntins on this ..,e
divtrR•Mmentary'on topiai 0( \n.
tft'tst by l)rndic•ted coharnnistJ: b:I
cartoonllts, by pnMdhw a lorwn for
ttadtts' view's and by JlftMll'inr this
tlt\\'!papn"• oplnklM and idM.I on
current topb. The editorial .,...
of the o..i1y Pilot appear only tn n ..
editorial colwnn st the 1np or a..e
pact. Opink:N: ex~ by the c.1-
umni&b tend car1oonllts and ..._,
\\Tit"'f are tMtr own and no ii!ftlbt...,
mtnt of their ~ by 'the ~
Pilot lhoukl be il\ftrnd.
~'riday, July 28, 1974
-
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Jffedla Bla11aed
'Patty' Stakeout
Mo1·e Like Cii·cus
LOS ANGELES (AP) -r----":'"""."'"-.,I
.,_--Pol ice~informat ion-officer-Dan
Cooke hopes next thne there
is a stakeout for Party He..1rst
and Symbiooese Liberation
Army menilier1 that police get
there before the crw'ds and
television crew.$..
Lt. Cooke compla i ned
Thursday that it hadn't quite
worked that \I'll)' the nigtt
before \\"hen police were
tipped that residents believed
•• i flfis,, flearst v."&S in their
' neighOOrhoocl
Police had alerted the OO\\'S
media but somehow a n
"advisory" ended up m the
CALIFORNIA
• • • . . .
lido~Yillagc
.\4 16 Via Oporto
(71") 675.o.121
,\f,11111f1)1 lhr11 .'in111rtf(l11
• ·'' ·:u 111;1 II .~.: 311 •·"clue/,
IAST WEEK! SUMMER SALE! . FINAL MARKDOWNS!
local air\1'3\'e!, drav.ing II
crowd -along with dozens LA Songs
Tur1i Sour
30% OFF ON DRESSES, PANTS & TOPS
Frog Threat
cl newsmen. Police routinely
alert lle\\'smen of possible
m:tjor occurrences with the •1 understanding that the tip will
not be dissemiiiwted without
further \'erification.
The African claw.U frog, originally impomd for testing pregnancies, is threal·
ening native Southern California fish now on the state's endangered list and
other marine animal life. The African clawed frog preys on anything but noth·
ing preys on it. Efforts have been milde to wipe out the prolific frog with chem-
icals but without success.
"I have never seen a circus
like that," Cooke said. "We
could hardly get oor police
cars throojth because of the
heavy traffic as 00\\"S crews
drove up afld down the
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -
Alt<r a !:I-year effort, Los
Angeles is on the verge of
giving up ._ -It "111
ever have a eong to match
"! Left My H-In San
Frandsoo," d ..... Ibo elforU
o( htmdreds of tunesm.iths.
JOIN
SHANNA
Kille1· Ge ts
Seldom-µse d
Sentence
SAN BERNARDINO (.4P I
-An 18-year~Jd con!essed
murderer bas drawn a
sentence that could see him
paroled in six months, but
!tis judge says he expects that
"oo't llappen.
"In no \\'3Y do I expect
this man to be out o( prison
for many years," J u d g e
Richard C. Garner s a i d
Thur.iday after he sentenced
Gerald Lee Autrey, 18, of
nearby 'Highland.
"nle-judge said the plCa
bargained sentence w o u 1 d
spare taxpayers the expense
of an estimated month-Jong
trial. He said he was notifying
the California Adult Authority
that he was "in no waY
implying that he should be
released early in a n y
rrianner. ''
Suit Goes
AU Wa y
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
-A c:mvid. !s suing the
pants ol:f state Prisons
-fllief Raymond Procunier.
Ronald E. Stewart, a
~ at the California
~fen's O:>lony at San Luis
Obispo, also is seeking,
among other things ,
Procunier's shoes, socks,
dog, cats, chickens, farm
animals, all his clothing
and $1.8 million.
In the action filed in
U.S. District Court at Los
Angeles, Stewart charged
Procunier and other prison
officials with violating his
civil rights in connection
with ·his 1972 legal bid
for!...-.
Reagan ExpertS
Spent $260,000
street."
Cooke said v.ilen he got
there -1vilh officers further
back ready to rush in when·
all was ready -he "was
the only police.man in sight"
amid hundreds ol. persons oo
the street.
)-le said it ultimlely made
no difference. because officers
learned 1\.fis.1. Hearst had
Since the city opened a
competition for an official city
song in 1962, there have been
729 ent.riM. 'The Municipal
Arts Department, and its
board of commissioners say
·they have groin weary of
the search alter more than
a decade. of listening to aonp,
moot of them bad.
AMDTHE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Saturday
·· "never, ever" been on the
SAQ.fENTO (UPI) -Gov. task force member and scene. Resident! speculated
Ronald Reagan's lo cat Reagan aide, recei\·ed S20,l6.1. that a teen-age "look-a·llke" ----------·1 had caused ~onfusion,
govemment task force spent The $260.001 covered the althouih aoartment manager
about $260.«Xl on a 76-page period from April. 1973 to June lo.fa rcella Tyler still insisted,
report v.-hose r:ecomendations of this year, but Cenotto said "I'm positive I saw her."
Fine Dancing Music
may die quietly v.1len the gov'-some bills may be still unpaid. Cooke termed the "eyewit·
emor's tenn erpi.rcs. The 1 ness·· sightings "Patty Hearst· " olth report genera Iy itis." I i~1ost e mooey, $172,374, criticized the trend towards "It's very con• .. .ftous," he came from federal grant3 but a .... the rest v.·as out up by regional agencies and eclared added.
California taxpayers. the current maze of 5,800 local All officers found when they
Larry Cenotto. coordinator government uruts has worked pushed in the door of an
of the task force repcrt, well. It recommended more apartment w h e r e they
disclosed its cost Thursda y. decentralization and giving believed ~liss Hearst to be
Accon:Ling to Cenotto, $86,l46 local govenunents m o r e v.·as a cat and t\1.-o registered
was spent for the salaries and authority. v.·eapons.
expenses of the task force
members and #11,000 for a
public opinion poll ab°'1t ioCa.J
government.
Robert B. Hawkins Jr.,
chainnan o! the task rorce
and fonner director of the
state Office of F.ocnOffiic
Opportunity, received $21,805.
Olarles D. Hobbs, another
First Step
On Drilling
.4.pproved for the finest
wines and spirits '
THE RED
Q~ALLO&~.
-'V SALE . 50% OFF
.·~
FINE CHILDREN'S ~AR
FASHION ISLAND
LOCATION ONLY
r.1.,.,.,, 673-1442
lf4o Vll/111
SACRAi\fE~"'TO (AP) -The
statt: Lands Commission
appro\'ed Thursdf!.Y the first
step toward reswnption of oil
drilling at a site in the Santa
Barbara .Channel.
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JURGENSEN'S is happy to be a part of Lido Village,
and to acquaint you with the super-service which is our
way of life. ''Ve do more for you!
The commission m o v e d
rapidly through its agenda in
a half-hour meeting,
lt appt'O\--ed a public
hear ing on a draft
environn1ental impact report
on resumption of drilling
operations by the Atlantic.
Richfield Company in state
waten; off the Elv.'OOCl-Goleta
area of the Santa Barbara
Channel.
u " 0 -" It--;; -u -.. -•
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u .. .!! -;;;
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Defamation Group
Appoints Director
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In our Via Oporto Store you will find the \Vest's most
complete stock of Wines and Spirits, Beers and Liqueurs
from around the worJd. You wil l enjoy a complete Deli-
catessen, featuring Cheese from here and abroad, Cooked
Dishes from our own Kitchens, Salads of all kinds; Cooked
Meats and Sausages. Our stock of Culinary Accessories
includes everything for the kitchen and for the dining
room as well,. ;ilus lovely wine glasses and Bar Acces-
sories. For really "Fancy" Groceries, there is no place
like Jurgensen's, whetl1er you like Caviar, Truffles, genu-
ine Pate de Foie Gras, or Sardines and Stuffed Olives.
Also, the most beautiful Gift Packs of foods, wines, and
Cheeses, and Jurgensen's renowned sandwiche5-If you
have never experienced them, you can't know what sand~
, wiches are all about. Please drop in · and look around.
Our manager, Mr. Joel Briggs, will be happy to answer
your questions and to make arrangements for you to open
a Jurgensen's Credit Account.
Harvey B. Schechter has
been aPPointed director or the
Pacific Southv.•est regional
office ol the Antl·De!amation
ADL DIRECTOR
H1rv1y Schechter ·
•
League of B'nai B'rlth by the
ADL's regional board.
Schechter wrui A D L ' s
"·estem states director ol fact-
finding and civil rights prior
lo his promotion to the
position of regional director.
lie has been acting director tor three months follov.-lng the
death or i\filton A, Senn, who
had been AOL's director for
more than 27 ye:irs.
Schechter joined the AOL
slaff in November. 1952 and
was !rained by Senn wllh
"'horn he worked closely
during the past 22 years, said
Judge nob er t Felnerinan,
regional board president.
Schechter was bOm in New
l'ork. completed his
·undergraduate studies at the
llnivrrs\ty o( Ca llfornia at
San1a Darb..1ra. and received
his master~ · degree i n
M>CiolOf.!Y from UCLA. Prior
lO • jolnifii DL, he "Y.•as a
resc1:1rch o~Jslant at the
l n~ltule or tndustrtal
1lelalions, UCLA.
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!! -"' x ... "' u .. ~ .. .., ....
for perfectly cooked
delicatessen items
3431 Vii o,.r11
T1ltph11: 673·1442
-· . .
for the latest culinaiy
accessories
p .. ~ ... ':
t: ~ -'ii " " i;r
f :::. • ... .; .. 0 • • .. f .. ::: f • -:: .. ~
. ;: f
i: • -;f • -!!. .f t
l ~ ... ;I
for the fanciest
fancy groceries
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Orange . C~!!i
----FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1974
White
D•llY !'!lot !'Nth'' lldl1nl l(otfll..-
\Vhen the surf is up; you can look for some of the he3.vies of Orange
Coast body surfing at Newport Beach's Wedge at the tip of the Balboa
Peninsula. The waves can be thrilling and even killing. The slides
.are short, fast, steep and sometimEis disastrous. Can you feel the
power in these \\'aves?
• ·~ .
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Today's Final
N.Y. Stoeks
---"''----IEhLCENTS
~
. l
uashed
"' .. --------~--------~ ------"-------~~-----~
' Speeds Work oa 44
St. Clair to Turn Over
'\
20 of 64 Tapes Tuesday '
\\'ASHINGTON (AP \ -Und er
prodding from U.S. District Jbdge John
J. Sirlca. presidential attorpcy James
St. Clair agreed today to surrender tapes
of 20 Watergate conversations by next
Tuesday and to speed work on 44 others.
· · St. Clai r and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jaworski agreed fo a compromise
tinietable for White House surrender of
the >tapes after Sirica made clear he
\\'OUld not accept a promise by President
Nixon 's lawyer to move "as quickly
as possible" but "'itOOut a specilic target
date. ~
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 addit i ona l
conversations beyond_ the.first 20.
The 20 conversations for whlch tapes
are 10 be turned over by ncrt Tuesday
... (See SIRICA, Page %1
l
2 .4irline Firrns
In Fiscal Woes
-Ex-CAB Chief
'·
Sirica said he hopes prompt production
er the material, w h i c h the Supreme Court ordered Nixon to surrender on
Wednesday will enable the Watergate
cover-up trial or six former presidential
and can1paign aides JO start on schedule
Sept. 9.
Pan American Airways will go brokei~~
Under the compromise agreenient.
reached in private conference that tas1«1
more than an hour, St. Clair wi ll re!J()rt
back to Sirica next Friday on progress
in preparing the tapes and documents
relating lo the rem ai ning 4+
conve rsations. f-
Associate Special Prosecu tor James
' Oraage Coast
Weather
hi::n~ro~4· ri:rm m:~a;t w;~
beaches to the upper 80s inland.
Patchy low clouds lale night and
early i;noming hours. Lows 65-72.
INSIDE: TODA V
Orange Coast College is pre-
parin g its am111al sum mer niusi-
cal. "Oliver," with a men1b er of
lite ori{Jh1ul London cast ht Uie
comJXut11. See today's \Ve ek-
e1uler.
,., Yt•• S.1'¥kt J ... ,lltt u Mfvin 1'·" Mvt~ll I'.. It
L. M. .. "' If Mllll .... ..._. 4
C1!tttnllt I or ..... c..... •
Cll•tl"" '1·" Ctf111<1 Jt
,..... 1Jo.14
l'fl'ril ,..,.... •
c-~ n '-" 1111,
Dalllll '"'left •
•llltwl•I '''' I
SIMk Mllrlwtt »ti
'f ... vltltol • n
.. ,_. 1 .. t, """'-"' ''"" ......_ ,~
AllflL..,_.. 1a W~kl """' 4 w..... .
Mtll'°• • --.... Molltr Tr11 If
before the year is out ·and TWA will
face bankruptcy on its o v e r s e as
operations unless the government shore1
up the tY.'O ailing aviation giants with
subsidies. Secor Browne, former htad
of the Civil Aeronautics Board, said in
Irvine Thursday.
, The gloomy fo:ecasl was made at
·fin Orange County Financial Society
meeting at the Airport.er IM.
Hro11'1le ' said litUe time is left r,,r
Congress and the American prople to
decide whether keeping the two airlines
in the sky is in the national interest.
Thei r basic financial problem. he said.
Is caused by the fad. that the t w o
carriers are . in cOmpetitlon Io r
transatlant ic pessengen with the airlines
of other nations, all 17 of which are
govemmeat-owned or -subsidized. .....,
Browne, now. a pro(e990r at MIT and
consultant . tO airlines, said the only
reason TWA can avoid total bankruptcy
is beca\l.9e. tt is in a position to drop
its lntem1t1'*'8.I operations and stay In
business u a--4omestic carrier.
Adding to tbe fact that the two airlines
are no Jonter able to compete • with
their subeidlzed foreiF C9'111terpartl are
increaset ln tbe price ol aviatioo fuels.
Althoogll-the price el IUel ln the United
States hat not riaen as dramatically
as tn other countries, prices In aome
parts of the wwld have climbed 300
percent becaUIC suppliers can charge
"'hatever lhey want, Browne said.
AmMg the different s u b s I d y
possibilities cited by Brown ·are an
lncrea9e in whal the government pay1
airlines to haul the ma i l s.,
reimbursements to the airlines for hlgh~
~::~.; bought in other countries, and
a subsidy covering losse1 on all foreign
£light&
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1
Dtllf Pl .. t St1l1 "'"'
. p~l:t!N!)/dif ELO)SE POPEIL CHATS WITH HER ATTORNEYS OUTSIDE COURTROOM
"1illl(·Petty O•ft), Robert GrHn Defending Newport Woman In Murder·for-hir• C•M ---
Popeil Trial to Resume
Plot.'!, Offers l luveiled in Kill-for-hire Testi1110rt)'
By ARTllUR R. VINSEL
Of Ille OMIY '"" Stiff
LOS ANGE~A series or plots and
C0W1ter-plols and offers and counter-·
orfers unfolded Thursday d u r i n g
testimQl'ly in tbe mu~ d e r ·for -h i re
conspiracy trial of Newport Beach's
Eloise Popeil and her h a n d 1 om e
• paramour.
Otief prosecut19" "'itness Donald C.
Reed is t o take the s t ~ n d ag11in
~1 o nd ay when testimony resu1n
in Department S3 or Los Angeles County
Superior Court: -...
Reed, visibly \\-'Om by Thursday's
cross-examination. rtfated lwo different
double-cross tactics he tried involYing
lhree other princiPals in the Popeil epi·
sodc.
Lawyer Robert Green, co-defense coun-
sel lor lilrs. Popeil. also confronted him
"'ilh yet a Third shady caper -unrelated
to the. case at haod -In an attea1pt lo
discredit him.
Reed. 49. or Long Beach and co-v.·orker
llobert Peeler. 34. or Cerritos, claim
they were solicited aeparately to kill
· Chicago kitchen ,Plfl:tt m i 11 i o n a i r e
Samuel J, Popeif lllt.December.
Dan Ayers, 17,. ti. Santa .\n!I, And
~trs. Popell. 41, -lhen lived at llt9
Harbor Island Bel4. Newport Beach.
were 11ubseqtHlllC.*81ftsted \Jan. 8 and
charged ~ ~ and solldtation
' .. •'
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to commit 1nurder.
-They have pleaded innocent to charges
of trying to arranRe the mur d er o.f
Popeil . 59, so ~-trs. Popeil ,,·ould inherit
his fortune before their divorce beco1nes
final this year.
Testimony so far alludes to lhese plots
and counter-plots "'ilhin the overall
structure of th e alleged assasinaliCMt
at tempt on the kitchen gadgeJ king
him!!Clf: _
-Reed \\'as going to tab a repor1r:rl
S..115,000 fee and nee. double-c rossing his
illicit employers by not carr~·ing out
lht,murder contrAcl. -..--Jteed "''i s going to carry It out
~ !Ste f'Ol'EIL, P1ge %1
TeJevisio11
Coverage Set
For E venii1g
\\'ASHINGTON tAP l -The House
Judiciary Comm ittee soundly rejected
today a Republican plea ror delay and
moved on io shape precise charges for
its expected recommendation tha t
President Nixon be in:ipeached .
The delay \\'as rejected on a vote
of 27-11.
The panel's second-ranking Republican
sought unsuccessfully to halt the
nati911ally broadcast proceeding. giving
Nixon 24 hours to say he \\'Ould tum
over to the committee more While House
tape recordings within 10 days.
A final vote on at least one of two pro-
posed articles of impcachn1ent was con-
sidered likely by the end or the day.
'UNDECIDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACHMENT. Pogo 4
The roll call vote on the •delay mot!CM1
of Rep. Robert ~fcClory of Illinois
brought a blu1Tiiig of pro and anti·
impeachment lines.
Some or Nixon's GOP supporters joined
the panel's Democratic leadership in
opposing the delay motion. "'hile so1ne
\l'ho seek in1pcachmenl favored the
pause.
Live television c o v e r a g e of this
evening's proceedings is scheduled at
5 p.m. on KNBC (Channel 4l. KCET
(28) will carry complete coverage by
tape starting at 7:30 p.m.
Tu·enty Den1ocrats opposed the 1notion
along \\'ilh seven Republicans. Ten
(See I~IPEACH, Pi!ge %)
Health Planners
Favor Hospital
The Orange County Health Planning
Council unan imously passed a resolution
this "'·eek urging !he retention of the
liCI ~ted ical School and its teaching '
hospital program "'ilhin Orange County.
In the resolution, the council urged
tht Orange County Boord of Supervi!Ol'S
and lhe Regents ol the University of
CaHrornla to reach agreement as !IOOl'I
as possible to permi t this.
Dr. George Sheets, rouncil president
said, "There is every reuon for ~
population 1hc size or Orange ~s
lo have a medical school and a teaching
hospital program. We need them to
balance the heal th care syatem ln the
l'OUnt~. to help improve the quaUty of
ca re in our area, and \0 improve *
supply ot medical manpower.••
\
•
-• •
2 DAILY PILOT N
Net Evaluated
Report on Upper
·~~ay Isles Re~dy_
Eil,een Pressin·g Point
\
Newport Van.·Sleeper Takes Case to People
Elleeri Anderton 1etma dctennined to
prove her point. •.
~-""'uls thft.Jlttle rtd·halred Irish lady
\1·ho y,·as arreste<f by Newport Bl'ach
poll~last month on charges of sleeping
In he van.
Council.'' Glavu s.1id.
Mrs. Ander90l'I a Los An11:eles housewite
who claims she's run for governor ou~e
and1J.S. sc1i.;1tor-twlce, asked oounclhnen
whal stie could do.
Cily Attorney Oc1ml1 O'Neil also
poinlt..'tl out that the .Police Department
'1'-otild acee11t o co1npluint and conducl
IQ:i::..inves1.lgutlon if the city manogcr..
instructed thenl to do so.
\
•
A long-await.ed rc)>Ort e-0n1missioned
by the Orange County Counsel's office
to cfetennine \\'hcther or not islands
in ~ppcr Newport Bay belong to the
lrvi~ Company or the state has been
con1pteted. it "·as learned today.
•lowcvcr, Cowuy Coonse! Adrian
Kuyper said 1he report , prepared by
consultant Ted iPa rkcr. has not yet been
evaluated and no conclusions have been
drawn.
"It's a lengthy report and I don't
kno'N \\'hen "'e're going to have any
conclusions to release," Kuyper said
today. The report is the resu lt or a study
to determine whether or not th e islands
"·ere in existence \\'hen the Slate or
Californla was fonned in 1850 or \l'hether
they were tidelands ai the time 3Jld
therefore st ale property.
The California Deparlment of Fish
and Gemc, ·which is negotiating--with
the Irvine Companv lo purchase Upper
Bay land for a \\'lt'dlife reserve, iS also
awaiting the results of a second report .
It is an appraisal by the California
Lands Commission. scheduled to be
completed Aug. l, of the value of the
lr,•lne Company properly in the Upper
Bri v. 1 ,;It could be an ywhere rro1n $5 n1illion
to $25 million.'' said Robert 1ofontgornt'ry.
regional manager of lhe Dcpartmenl
of Fish and Game.
Attempts by the depart1nenl lo
purchase The land recei\'ed a morale
boost Ju ne 10 y,•hen U.S. Secretary of
of the · Interior Rogers C. B. l\torton
Upptr Ne\\'J)Ort Bay to a y,•iJdlife pre-
sen·e.
Hoy,·ever, 1iforton did not indi cate that
any federal tuncts ·would be made
available to assist in the purchase.
"Basically "'·hat happened Is that
Orange County Count y requested that
the Interio r Department lake a look
at the Upper Bay a[ld see if federal
interests v.·ere ln\'oh·ed." said Robert
Shelton, v.·ho represents !he Irvine
Co1npany in Upper Bay land negotia tions.
''The conclusion in the commi1tee
report. which ?iiorton endorsed, is that
the land should be publicly Ol\'lled but
th at it's up to the state to take
leadership." he said.
Shelton pointed out that any federal
funds which 'A.'oold be available for the
purchase probably 'A.'"Ollld be under the
Land and Water Conservation Act. That
v."as confumed by l\torton.
These funds are already' channeled
through state agencies, So it v.-ould be
left up to stile o£flcl•ls to decide whether
they want to allocate them to Uper
~ewport Bay acquisition rather than
for the purchase ol othe.r park areas.
DllllJ f'llel Ill# """
PROSECUTION WITNESS
Donald C. Rood
&le appe1J't(i at a subsequent City
Council m,eeilnl lo prJllest U)t cilo tion
claiming , pollce ~rged In oo her while
she was ~Y semi.clad.
Councilmen told her to take her
complaint to the police. \Vell. it seems
she did, but she says she got nowhere.
Now she Sl)'S she's going to lake
her complaint to the people.
She oppw'ed again betore councilmen •
earlier thl \. week. wearing ·the same
skimpy areen costume she wore the
first tJme, and claimed she'd been told
by police they wouldn't accept a com-
pla lnt about the conduct of the officers
\Vho arrested her. ·
"The chief WAI In a meeting evfl'/
time l'd go back tbtrt,"' she said. ''I
\\"ound. up telling: my . story t.o dozens
or people, but they v.'Ollldn't do
anything."
Police Chief B. James G I a v a s
explained the department's position.
"She dldn 'I state the basis for a
complaint," he said.
"There b ablolutely no law ttiat I
know of Uiat requires an olticer to
advlse a person aleeplng in a van that
they are in violaUon of the law,
"M I recall, he saw her sleeping
from tbe oui.lde ond ohe refused lo
acknowledif! hla efforta to awaken her
from the oulslde.
"Her compiatnt 11 against the law
and lhat Is a mat!« for the City
Mayor Donald A. ~1clnnls ~aid the
councilmen. would !late~ to a ''meanin&fu)
petition'' aga.k\lt the law.
"A.I la~ as 1 know this law ls supported
, by our citizen1," Mcinnis told her. "You
ire the first penon I've ever heard
complain."
"How many slgnalurcs on a petition
do you want ?" Mrs. Anderson asked.
"How many can you 1et!" Mcinnis
responded. ·
'"IbousaDdl. it you wish,'' ~trs.
.Andtnon offered.
"That'll do," the mayor ..nd her. ·
City MnnOgcr Robert L. \Vynn said
today he hasn't issued such an order
becau!te he agrees wllh the chief that
1ifr.s. Andt;rson'1 co111plaint ls really
agablst the la\v, 1 •
~irs. Anderson, Who said she wea rs
green all the time bccau5e.,. it 's her
"lucky color," sayt she'll keep wearing
it Wlhl they stop the fighting in Ireland.
Sbe alto says she'll be atOWld the
beaches getting her thousands of
signaturt!.
She ~lo be euy to spot in case
anybody wants ~ algn.
Garden Grove Man Still
Serious in Boat Mishap
( '
A Garden Grove man who Josi pert
of his upper J1w in a boat colll•lon
with lbe Coast Hlpwoy bay brldfe July
lS .ls still listed in aerioUB condition
at Hoag Memorial Hoaptlll, ollldals 11ld
today.
A apokeoman f,.. the l>otpltal 10id
Mel'Till Rldle. 44, u n d e r w e n t
reconatructive 1urter)' July lt and will
prohlbly require several additlonal
op«aUons.
Wright of the Harbor Patrol.
"We 've closed our reports on the
incident and turned !hem over to the
oounty dlltrict attomey'1 office in case
they want to in'!..!stlpte," he ga\d. "So far I don't belle:ve they've filed e
complaint."
The r<P'!(.t a.u filled oot is required
by state low, Wript said.
The accident lool< placo July II when
Rau attempted to sail hls 33 foot cabin
crolser, Ille Mako, under the bay bridge
ot obout I p.m. durlni • 7.1-foot high
tide.
Huntington Man
Slated in Court
On Arson Charge
By HILARY KAYE or ""• 0t11y Plltf tt•"
?.leanv.·hile, the state Department of
Fish and Game Is 1olng ahead .,'Ith
negotiations with the Irv1ne Company
to purchase about SM acrta ot land
in the upPer Bay at an estlmated cost
of betv.·een $S and $25 mill!Cll. An
additiori:a l 411 acres already Ill'!. publicly
o'"1td.
POPEIL TRl . .\.L ...
R1glt'1 plutlc IUl'geon , Or. Harvey
Helnrichs, refused to 11)' whether or
not a portion of Rlgle's Jaw, which
v.·u found by an Oranle .county Harbor
Tht: men were oo the fl ying bridge,
where a second steerinR mechanism \\'Bs
located. The: boat Itself vi'as not badly
damal(ed ln· the acddent. A 24-year-old Huntington Beach man
1Yas scheduled to be arral!ned late today
on arson charges stemm ng from a $2
million fire at a Santa Ana computer
!lrm last mont h.
Jeffrey s. Smentek or 17191 Ash St.
was to be brought to court in a
wheelc hair from the burn unit at Orange
County l\'.ledical Center, \Yhere he is
in custody folloy,'ing his a r r e s t
\Vednesday in Houston. Tex.
J1e \raived extradition and y,·as
returned to Orange Cowity Thurslay.
ln\'esligato rs found Smenl ek in
Houston. the home of his parents. He
,ras in ' a hospital there. Smentek has
first , second Ind third degree burns
~ o\·er 1.S percent of his~· Inv~tol"5
believe he suffered the bums In the
explosion and lire June 23.
rn,·estigators ha,·e not offered a motive
for the alleged arson job.
The el"p!osion blasted Comput.ertstics
Inc .. 515 Oyer Road .
Deputy District Atlomey Bill1 Evans
declined to cominent on exactly how
the arrest y,•as made In Houston , but
did say it ""as the result of a v.•arrant
issued by the Central Judicial District ·
Court in Santa Ana.
Smentek was apprehended after it v.·as
learned .his parents live in Houston.
Following Smentek's arraignment he
v.•ill remain in the mOOica l cenler until
his bums have healed, Evans said. He
is 9Cheduled for skin graft surgery
?t1onda y.
.'l1.ujor. Refinery
Fi.re Breaks Out
BENICI A IUPIJ -A spectacular fire
at the Humble Oil Co. refinery here
early today sent sheets or gas.fed flames
into the sky visible !or 4-0 miles.
The blozc bro ke out shortly before
4 a.n1. in · the pomplng station at the
refinery and quickly en11:u\fed the facil ity.
Flre unit s fouitht for three hours to
keep the flames from nearby tanks
containin11: Gl>.000 ba rrels or volatile pro·
pane and butane ROS.
Fairfield, Benicia, V11ca\·Ule a n d
Antioch sen t unils to hel p the refinery's
fire department liRht the blai!.'.
Robert l\lontgomery, regional manager
of the Department of Fi.sh and Game,
said earlier this month ht hopes to
begin acquisition of some parcels of
Upper Bay land by lhe end of lhls
year. )
l'rom Pllfle l
IMPEACH • • •
,, ' .
for 125,000 cash in advance and a second
S25,000 he \\"OUld demand afterward, then
not share it Y.'ilh his partner, Peeler.
-Reed and Peeler might play both
ends against the n11ddle ln the
complicated emotional and financial
triangle involving the. estranged ?ttr. and
1'1rs. Popeil and Ayers. They would
literally serve whichever master rould
or v.·ould pay them the most.
-Ayers and i\trs. Popeil. on the other
hand . might i nduce R e ed
and/or Pee ler, to · commit the murder.
then refuse to pay' in the assumption
Republicans and tme
approved.
D e m o c r a t the killers would never confess to police.
As the committee moved from its
opening 5oun:d of debate to voting-on
·moti.,. and · pnj!Olled"• tmpeaclmlent
resolutions. it v.•as clear that a majority
of members favored the mo\•e to oust
Nixon .
" The cummiltee'• public session \\'BS
delayed by a caucus of Democnit.11. They
revised the Ont article of a proposed
impeachment resolution to riUlke more
explicit the charges against'Nlxon.
If the Cornmlttee -as expected -
recommends impeachment, it w i 11
require a majority vote of the full House
of Representatives to send the Issue
to a Senate trial, where a tw1>thlrds
vote would be required to remove him
from office.
The unsuccessful attempt for delay
v.·as based on a Supreme COurt ruling
on White House tapes.
The Supreme C.Ourt o r d e r e d
Wednesday that f\1xon turn over tapes
and documents of 64 conversations to
U.S. court for possible use in the
\\'atergate cover-up trial.
f.lcClory , hoy,·ever, e1prts9ed some
pessimism that the tapes would be
provided.
"I have the strong feelln&: that there
is no intention to provide the material,
but 1 feel nevertheless this opportunity
should be offered,'' McClory said. He
added that he will la1er move Nixon
be impeached for oontempt of c.ongress
if he does not comply with various
committee subpoenas.
Rep. Jack Brooks CO.Tex.), the first
Democrat to respond, said the moUon
offered no likelihood of tapes coming
to the committee and added 1he public
v.·ou\d not tolerate any delay.
The ultimate double--cross combination
finally ensued at New Year's, when
the frustrated Re«! chose to tip off
Popeil and offer 10 &ell .him Lncriminating
evidence and data collected so far
against the allegro plotters.
Hil fioal added fillip , Reed testified,
WI In contacting Popeil himself v.·ithout
Peeler's knowledge and consent.
Reed tnt!Ued tboy hid dl9Cllssed that
move in their effort to collect a piece
ol Popell'1 fortune for themselves but
Peeler was reluctant to ·go ahead. He
first v.:anted Mrs. Pope:il on tape with
Ayers too. but so far they had been
unsuccessful.
During Thunday's cootlnuoua grilling,
Green led Ree:d to admit he and Peeler
had bllk.ed an area bookie out of n.soo
in a gambling bunco 1eheme, bettlna:
on a delayed race wire.
Their horse had already won the
eastern race and they knew It when
they laid their-bets but the bookl~'s
rt'-llls wire had not yet canied the 1n·
formaation. ·
Reed has""obviously been emotionally
drained by four day111 of testimony as
Green attempted to discredit hl111 ~tory.
"He looks so sad , .. I almost want to
cry for him," one young woman
whispered Thursday during recess, a1
Reed sat sl umped in the wltnesa box,
waiting to resume.
The defendants presented an entirely
different plcture with lofrs, Popell waving
and smili ng to frlendt In t h e
courtroom, appearinR crisp and cool In a white dress and insistlng on combing
her hair before allowing photographs
outside.
Ayers was literally a dapper Dan
in pin·striped dark suit and paisley print
Ile, laughing at the deOated Reed's tired,
dogged testimony at llme.1. '°' Chainnan Peter W. Rodino Jr. (I).
,.....-----------. N.J.). told lhe panel as it cloted 11.S
0•4M61COAST 'I general debate Thurlday night: "I find
'fhe would·be contract killer-or hit
man in underv•orld tennlnology-claimed
he was offered a good inducement to
,carry out -.the Pope.II ldlllng and not
take the $25,000 which never did DAILY PILOT
, .... °'·~ Ca1•1 0.:<1 P.'at .. ·~ ... :~ " .... ~ e -!•1 t••••·!•••n. •P<otJl .. t....i t, !•e Oto~·.•
C.•.:tl'I:... •••'>Q"C...0""'"' &llW>~l t<I '""''""
..,....,,.,.._,, II&•• ... ''" ".)Or l.• (",,.,
.,_ No-S.ti:~.'•-.•~~Ol'I ti•o:;"''r..1•
1 .. , ~•'n ~l~J~I a.W>. , ...... ~IMltllo<.• • ~
'lit• CJ1r-t"T••~ """" C.O<I'•-""' A • "'V"'"'' t<I •,oo "ruel•".., .!..·~•·• ·~ ·,,
~l>'I '"' """ ''"°' OVl.I· 'IQ fJ•" ·\ a• ll'.I " S.r~l<Nl.C.f.."•"uo C1,1,tv11o,1 926<6
that lhe President must be found
wanting."
--,.rom Pllfle l
materialize. and run.
He clalmed in testimony that Ayers
offert'd. him a $500 a v.·eek job for
llfe as a field representallve for Popell
Bros. lnc., once ils multimillionaire
chairman or the board was dead and
include ma terial .covered in the OOitcd out of the \\•ay. .
\Vhite House transcripts released in late Reed's background includes a· four year
then made his next decision. he testified. patrolmap .followlni the accident, wis
"I decided to go another y,·ay," he used during the operation.
sa id of his money·making scheme Dr. Heinrichs said he prefen not to
The bay bridge haJ a clearance of
13.S feet above mean high water level.
involving the entangle! Popeil and Ayers give out details of his patlent.'1 condlttcn.
mailer. Ayers .... a1 .. w 0 r k Ing In A second man Injured In the accident, Acre of Grass
lhe aircraft industry and at one point \Valier Rau , 38, of Bayside VUlae:e ln -··-··-···················-···························· .. Newport · .. ~r··WAl ···l'lleaaed ... from ........ -........ _ ...... -............. _._,., ____ , .... .
was Ir)' Ing to at ring Reed along with Orange C.OWlty Medical Ce:nttr thla week. S • d b Bl
piltances from hlJ own poycbeck, Rau. who reportedly llllfer<d • broken mg e v aze
according.Jo testimony. nose and facial Injuri es . filled out a • ..
Ayers "''as often seen driving cars, state bo;aling accident report at 1~ J N l p k
however, belonging to his Newport Beach Orange County Harbors, B.eaches and ll ewpor 8r
paramour. a v.·hite Jaguar. a blue Parks ~cc Thursday mom1ng but was ~tercedes Benz and a Rolls Royce Silver no: questioned, accordlrtl to Sgt. Harry A gras.s fire \li'ednesday afternoon ln
Sen JoaquJn Hilla Nature Park in
Newport Belch burned about an acre
al grass but did not damage any brid&ts
or paths, according to Fire Department
officials.
Shadow llmouaine.
Reed, in fact, bu iettUied l\trs. Popeil
was with Ayers dW'ing one rendezvous
to dllcuss strategy in his parked
motorhome on Long Beach Boulevard.
He said she turned away ab~ptly in
their parked car when she aaw that
he got a glimpse of her face.
Reed •id when he loat faith in the
pair and made certain of Popell 's
address, he made out four envelopes
lo tbe tycoon 11 171 Lakeshore Drive,
Chlco11<>.
"I decided to go another war instead
ol dealinr with thelt two people ... to
go after~ The Big One." Reed testlfltd,
meanlng1the wealthy industrialist.
· "You decided to sell the lnfonnation?"
Green asked.
"Ye1," uid Reed , adding in cross-
examlnaUon that how much be -wanted
v.'lUI debatable. but thr.t It would have
been in the tbouaands of dollars.
His call to Popell rtlUl.ted in a call
by Popell to Long Beach police, and
the whole alleged ph>t came to light
within. a wee:k of their Investigation.
,/
Ken.nedy Relative
Wi1!s Taxi figlit
NEW YORK IUPI) -Stephen Smith,
a Kennedy brother-in·law and manager
of the Kemiedy family's finaneff, v.·on
a court battle with a New York tail
driver Thursday. The judge ruled Smltb
does not have to pay the driver eo
cenls.
Smit h. hu!Jband of lhc former Jean
Kennedy, said when cab driver Phillip
Besares took him for a short ride July
2. Be.sal'fJI did not tum on the meter.
Smith said since the meter was not
running. he refused to pay any fare.
But Besares, 23, called police and
lodged a misdemeanor complain! of theft
of 11ervtees against. Sml1h. Besaree \\1IS
fired the ne1.t day. but prosecuton said
it \\·as before his employen knew of
the lnddtnt. Tney nld the driver was
nred because. he "habitually tumtd in
low returns on mileage."
lmpector Art ~torton said the fire,
\\"hicli was attributed to children playing
with matches, burned for about nve
minute6 before firemen and an automatic
sPrinkler system broo&ht it under
control.
The CO!t of the damage has not yet
been estimated . aCoording to Nev.-port
Beach Parks; Beaches and Recreation
Dtrector Cal Stewart.
He said the total cost of improvements
on the eighl-acre park, including paths.
landscaping, bridges and a sprinkler
system, Vt'IS $40,000, but that nCinc of
these are ~lieved to hive been
damaged.
The park, which v.'Rs donated by the
Irvine Company, v.·as installed last year.
The city paid for &30.000 of the
improvemen1111 and lhe Irvine Compen,y
for $10,000. The park ii located In a ravine between
Harbor View Homes and the Haywood
Apertm~ts_. _ ----
Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW 5309
1.,. Sl6'
Largest · selection of
Re.bu! M. \'Jtoe-.1
'"''"""' ~"11,.ull;itlit<
term in 1'1tchigan State. Priaon £or armed
Apcil . 1 "l'obbery.-lle-is-currently a production : The ta~ of the 13 conversations wh ch control dispatcher at Douglas Aircraft selected groups from
Henredon, Heritage.
Drexel, and others .
I
Ja·\ ) (_• ~I
Voct Prt f,,,.'11 '""(l'.-eo .. "''~•;t<t
The7f'O\> tJ.rrJ!,.t
... '"-11 ... ,,.0I'
l p ..... ,·, ·~
ltc""°" >C•11_..-I"
"••,..t .. Klii Otfic1 1·•~1~."' •& .. 1..,J ~'.JI"ICJ Mj.... P, f.-, 1!7~ -i21i&J °""" Offkt1 W.•tt.lt .. :»:>1·;~1Mtl."•'" l•~ 1••fl.o•~· ?:1• n ,.ii\.1• •
"'9'0<!kl:., "'~ .. ""°"'' ... ~ '"""'~"'' ~i 11~-11 ... '"'r.i.-17141,4J•41J I Clt11lf 14 A4,lft'tl11fit •4J-l671
COP1ot1111!. ,." °'""""' OOlfo ,,...,.,,,,., ,_
.. ,, "'"' .. DI_ "!'@'If"""°''\,,., .. 01 11CJ<tllofl'"1trll '""°"" l'i"WI r.-P'lll<MOJU' --~"'l '*""-"'"""•Olll l;lol• ••
~ "UI lllrl!tOt i»<:l ti t.(191• -.IN Oi '7· .1111 hOK"!ll~l>"l~ ... l l Ol""""-"'' ·~ •• I~ DO "'°"'11111"""lrr.,....11oO'-ll 00 ,.,.,,.,.,.,
Neal said he hoped V.'OUld be surrendered
by ne>a Friday were reviewed by Company in Long Beach.
Presi dent Nixon in early May v.1len "Did he f Ayers) lell you you could
the \rhlte House brieny considered a drive around ln your motorhome and
compromise with. Jav.-'Orskl's demands lie around ln the desert for $500 •
for the material. \\'ttk, the res t of your llf?" G:-ccn dc-
St. Clair said a ma jor fa ctor in 1he 1nanded sarcasticall)'. •·• "Yes," replied Reed. s'c.11\.'\iUle for surrenderlna tht tapes was
President Nixon's feeling that he lis ten Green i11 f:olng after him, whlle co-
10 any tapes he Is giving up. counsel -Phil Petty will cros s·
Under · the agree ment, &lll'fender of examine \l'itness Peeler, who 1s expected
the actual recordings and related llike the stand ne:st week, In a doublc-
documents y,•111 be followed as quickly team defn1 tactic,.
85 posslble by an Index and analysis-:\ Recd a1$0 tesllfi~ Ayers told him
to be pre j'Nlred by the President's ~lra. Popcil would not give .him the
le wyeri. '23.000 for the contract setup, claiming
Sirica made: clear he will make St. •he feared he and Reed would run
(;lair personally resµonsible for 1ee:lng with it.
that this Is properly done. lie then testified he lp,y a..-·ake an·
Arter the hct1rtn11, St. Clair old he one night n\ul\lng ii ovet and lo111l (11lth
could give llO esllmate how .Iona It In Ayers nnd ?i-1NI. T"opcll '1 abll\ly or
.... ·cmid 1ake for each or the tapes to Intention to dcllver the $25,000 su1n. '
hP"ecordcd so 1hat Ille orlglnals coul d need call ed Chicago · to confirm
bt 6upplled to Sirlca and complete copies Popell 's exact address. 8 penthouse In
kept In Lhc White House. the..Ora\.:c Tower, 179 Lakclho"re Orlvc.
•
Terrific collection of
upholstered furniture
also drastically reduced .
CAEXEL-HERITAGE-HENAEDON-WOOOMARK--t<ARASTAN-BAKER
WllKDATS & SATUIDATS 9100 te l :JO
•
NEWPORT BEACH •
1721 WESTCUFF OR., 642·2000
LAGUNA BEACH •
34.S NC)ftTll COAST HWY.1 49'4·6Mt
TORRANCE• -9,HA\l'THOtlNt B~VO.
(Open Fr1. 1119. Sun. 12·5:301 :ra1.1m
' •
DARY PROT EDl~OBIAL-1.!AGE-
i . ! t ,. Th et COst of Quality
~ Newport Beach and Costa Mesa taxpayers likely
...,. will be {aced with a tough de.cislon come the November ~ election.
. ..,_ _____ 'l'hey probably wil LJ!e J§.ked whether they are
willing \o raise their taxes~o maintain the existin~ l~el of educaiion in the Ncwpor ·Mesa Unified School Dist icl.
Bul in the face of an average 20 percent rise in
laxable property values this year, and with the pe~· lex·
ing proble1n of inflation on everyone's mind. it re1 ins --~-l . ..J!!!!!l~!!!!!~J, -·'--·J~ _see_tLiLY.O.le.tS..ate_w.illi.ng_or_able.J.o couunit...t ,._
i
~ ' s
g
a ~
a
~ I "' • ~ • I
'
?
SchOol officials say a election is needed beca se
starting with the 1975·76 school year, State laws (SB90
~nd others) wil\ pi:ohibit the district from increasing its
. expenditure pe, pupil sUf.ficiently to even 1keep pace
with inflation. · •
The legally permitted increase would be about 3
percent. With inflation running anywhere from 8 per·
cent to 10 percent annually, a 3 percent increase ob-
viously is not going to be en.ough tQ_ stay even.
Just to stay even with present levels or ieaching,
programs and maintenance. school officials estimate that
taxpayers will have to authorize a tax rale increase of
about 55 cents !or 1975·76: And even this, they say; will
require some cuts somewhere -in programs, mainten·
ance and manpower -on top ot cuts made !or the
co111ing year. ,·r1
Residents ol Newport Beach anCJ. Costa ~?wl'esa are
ju~tiliably proud ol having one of'lhe linest sc.hool dis·
tricts in the state. The question is whether in today's
~conomy pinch they will be willing to vote Cund s to
maintain that superior system.
Local school olficials have a point,~ 3 good point.
State\vide educational policies and legislation are aiming
more and more at equalizing the amount of money
available for educating each student in California public
schools. Viewed one way. it is a democratic trend of
equalizing educational opportunities. Vi Cwed another
way. districts cap3ble and willing to commit theniselves
to above average programs are sacrificed to equality.
This apparently is one of the last chances for New·
port·l\1esa residents to vote for funds to continue an-
above average-level of ed1Jcation. Given a better balance
of economy, we would"-imagine voters would approve
sut'h an issue with little question.
Housing Efforts
Deserve Support
!ielves to personally continuing to support a su ior
.school srstem . -'
\ As one rneahs oC per~1ading votdrs to absorb such
a co1nmitment, school dist 'ct officials\mjght well make
as their first step a comm tment of their own to so111e
tangible and meaningful cuts In their expenditure.
· ~'l ohile Obscenity
Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neil made
it plain h1onday night, for the ·second tin1e, that city
councilmen have little or no way to control the slogans
printed on bumper stickers that are stuck on the
bumpers of 'automobiles on the streets ol Newport Beach.
O'Neil's opinion no doubt proved Crustrating to
~Vest Newport resident David H .. Parks, who was appear·
1ng for the second time before councilmen askin g their
help in ridding t)'le community of what he considers to
be objectionable bumper·stickers.
But enforcement of any Jaw related to obscenity or
pornography is a sticky matter in California these days.
and OfNe1 l didn't think it would be prudent for Newport
Beach (o test an entire new area or the law.
~So councilmen suggested that Parks take the issue
to the state leg-islature. ~le says he'll do that. ~fonday
he was asking councilnlen l.o at least endorse his efforts .
They declined, again begging the issue of jurisdiction.
To he!p his cause, he thought, Parks had presented
hfayor Donald A. h1clnnis with a list of some 25 i-logans
he'd claimed to have seen on automobiles. Al l contained
obscenities. Some were quite unusual.
li1clnnis said he was too embarrased to even pass
the list around ~o other councilmen. Wh ich, of course,
·was the point fflr. Parks was tryi ng to 1nake. ' N
. -.
~r74lil"P
'O h. That old sh pvel with Mr. Nixon 's fingerprints all
over it. We didn 't think that was releva nt.'
Dear
Gloo1n y
Gns·
lfar11i11g Sparks lfhite Ho1ase Co11eern
Polls Reveal MQney Panic
If the Ne\vJ)ort Beach Planning \VASHJNGTON -A major reason why
Commission chairman continues 10 the \Vestem. White House has finally
'..!·····················--··············· ··········---·--:;;:===;;·-;,.-;;-;;·;;-·:;· ;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;;-.,-t------1ct-~akers---rattle-on---ovir thei r--- -begun -displaying-a -sense .of urgency ( EVANS·NOVAK )
compelling in' person . failed at trans-
atiantic distance. Jackson "'ill ask his
Senate Interior Committee to quickly
extend the authority \\·ithout hearings.
\\lithout controls. Jackson believes.
independent refiners and marketers \\'ill
be driven out or business by lhe major
oil companies.
'
•
To the Editor:
Citizens concerned about the l~ck or
adequate housing for l9w and nlocll!r~te
income people should be a\vare of (rien~S
in Congress who are \Vorking to develop
a bill that will iiive federal support
to professionals. volunteers and loca l
plannin~' "departments as they try lo
meet. the crucial need.
SENATOR Cranston and Congressmen
Hanna and Hinshaw are to b,.e
commended for supporting the House ·~nd Senate bills which ut ~l\t.li
being processe4 in c~eaee to *tve ~
differences in or°i:jer ' ~ tei>eft. otit one
bill \Vhich will survive a possible
Presidential veto. Their continued active
involvement p essental.
Senator 1\lnney aM Congressmen
Hosmer and,; Wiggins should be urged
to be present to cast an affirmative
vote when the final bill is offered.
Congressman Rousselot, who vo~¢ ·
against the House bill, should be maae
a\vare of the lack of available and
a(fordable housing for people in his
O\Vll district. and of the reinforcement
that building and finan'1UI interests
require i£ they arc to operate in this
area .
·rnE FOLLO\\rtNG specific reatures
should be included in S·3066:
-Specific and firm requirements that
community development block grants be
focused on increasing the supply of
housing for lO\V and moderate income
famiHes and the elimination of slums
.. and"bffght:·· ............ ·-···N····
(
. ) lime limit. hecou!d aJ lea st require about. .the economic crisis \\'as a secret
MAILBOX them to cater breakfast after the \varning from President Nixon 's favorite
meeting s. N,C.E. pollster that a serious money panic reall y
... -----------""' caoom' Gus t1mm11111 1r1 111""'11tec1 ~' does impend. re1oeu u1e1 • .,., ·11ec1151r11v rtlltct Hie Albert Sindlinger. the Philadelphia·
Ltne1s fr.in ,.._,..,.,, .,, ..... -. HonMll'
wr[ltn sl>olllif COfl'IM llltlr -s"• 111 JOI wonl1
., .. ss. Tllol ri9nr te conlleAw 1111.-.. fll """' .,. 1li"'1...-likt 11 r'M41n"td. All .. ll•rs must in·
cllltlt 119 ... N ... •ltd ~MPlt ltldrtll. bu! llllllH
.,,., k W!ttllltlol Ott r"11e•t' ii suffici1111 re1M11 I'
I Pl'lf*lll. P'Mlr, wlll ... be I Ublhlled.
Voews ti Ila 11....,.11•11>1r. S.nd Vlur '!I
'""' ,. Gloo"'Y G111, 01i1Y .. r1e1. based consumer opinion analyst whose
Until "'e learn and understand the
economics of public spelld.ing, \ve will
i,, ne,·er 'be able, to make ')ri'udent ptiblic
de<:isioos or elect responsible lcad~s~ upward, Th~;..la.'X of supply and den1and.
wbjch .I!~ be controll!'!d ~ cb u r ~a.a ct1'i-ts .. politictaffs .i arid
environmentalists, must prevail.
IF THE government continues to
acquire and remove more new land front
~lie tax roJ\s .. for more parks and open
space, then all taxpayers should kno\v
and expect to pay higher taxes to make
up for the loss.
\\lhen a house is placed on .an empty
lot, the assessed value or lhat land
naturally increases. This kind of new
construction....,.ccounted for n1orc than
half of the 'county's rise in taxable
value last year. \Vithout it. taxes fo r
all of us would hav e increased much
i Dur~ l~e pa!\ .fe\v .; y e,"1 r s ,
g0\lel'l1ffienls, in , l'eSporuie1v•tO loCal
homeo\\·ner groups', environmentalists,
and enti-groy,1h advocates, h'ave severely
r~stricted the development of hou sing.
·Larfd has been downzoned, densities
lowered, and buildings in . many areas
prohibited by moratoriums or nev• la\\'S
such as the Coastal Conservation Act.
The result: fewer houses. This results
in higher prices for the limited supply,
'''helher -new or ofd. HiSher piices on
all property , new or old, are reflected
in higher assessed property values by
the count y assessor . Res ult: higher
taxes.
ANOTHER cause for higher _assessed
more. values results fron1 the higher costs
Ne\v areas of fiigh assessed value of building the housing that is allO\\'ed
require signWcaiilly less in services than by communities. Each new home is
old ones. Recent research indicates that now forced to carry y;•ith it added costs
ne\v development creates a surplus of for ppen space, environmental impact
about· 40 · percent in cost·benefit to the 4 reports, government delays. stowdOwns.
total commwiity. Hen ce. \\•hen \Vt! limjt; and th e bureaucracy. The newer higher
new development, we n1ust be prepared priCes also carry addition a I
.lQ . .P~Y .. filcr~.11.~~t.@.~e~. ~§Rfc~!JY .. ~ur~g ... _envirOnmel)ta.1 , atn\?_nit.ics: and 'other
a period of high inOalion and increased arbitrary esthetic demands.
daily national telephone polls regul;i.rly
go to the \Vhile House, \\'as stunned
bv the turll hi-s sur·
veys took l\vo \Vt"'eks
• ago?
About l\vO 1nonths
ago, Sindlinger add·
ed •this question Ill
his surve'.v: · 11ave you
heard rurnors that
·1eadinJ.t corptJra1ions
and banks mn y be
in trouble? At first.
only about 20 percent said yes. But t"'O
1\·eeks ago. that fi~re jumped tO 60 per ·
cent. \Vhat's more. 15 percent il}ciicated
a desire lo withdraw their personal de-
Posits.
A JJIGHLY agitated Si nd Ii n ge r
desc~nded on \Vashington to button-hole
anybody he could find : \\'hlte House
communications chief Kenneth Cla\\•son
fhis normal contact ), officials at the
Office of Management and Budget
(0li1Bl, severa l sub-cabinet 1nen1hers
and a long. bipartisan list of Senators
!\1•ith Sindlinger sitting in on a Capitol
Hill luncheon of conservative pro-Nixon
Senators lasl Tuesday ).
Sindlinger's message "'as desperate:
the American people. having Josi
confidence in their politicians <ind
institutions, have little left hut faith
in the dollar. If that also goes. \1·e
may be vulnerable to a n1an on a
11•hite horse. C-Onsequently, it behooves
the administration to do something and
do it quickly.
Sindlinger's panic is credited by hig h
officials 4s helping to end t h e
inexplicable do-nothing mood in the
admin istration., where there seemed so
, little prospect of action that \\'illiam
Simon, Secretary of the Treasury. felt
~e enough to take a tv.·o-week mission
to Europe and the ~1ideast. Early last
week, OMB was finally ordered to crank
up options for the President. and his
top economic policymakers (minus
Siriton) Were summoned to San Clemente
for emergency conferences.
' DECONTROLLING FUEL
So high is the priority that the Nixon
:id1ninistratioo puts on decontrolling
perroleum that '.J'reasury Secretary
\\lilliam Simon last "'eek senl a cable
Crom Cairo to Sen . Henry lit Jackson
pleading \Vith hhn not to take ciuick
action extending the allocations act.
'·There Ms been only a fe\V months
or experience with the act and \1•e believe
the act has been creating distortions."
cabled Simon. who asked for '·\twroui;h
public hearings."
Sirnon's persuasiveness, often
CITIZEN HALDE~tAN
Riding in a first.cl"ass seat on a Los
Ang;eles·\Vashington night July 7. H. R.
Haldeman. President Nix()n's former
rhie( of staff, got into a conversation
\\"ith his seatmate which revealed that
both his arrogance and his isolation
from political reality have survived bis
fall from po"·er.
Haldeman \\'as obviously sfeking
solace from the man sitting next to
him, whom he had never met before.
Instead Haldeman received a judicious
review of th e \Vatergate scand11ls.
summed up v.·itlt !he remark th11t the
courts had been too lenient in some
of !he sentences imposed.
llalde1nan listened. then tried to argue
his seatmate into a different position.
playing heavily on the aUeged national
security issue as the underl ying cause
of the scandals . .Bot he could not budge
the man beside him.
So. after a fe1v minutes, Haldeman
exploded : "Thi,s is the first time I
have talked to someone who isn 't
supportive of my position and the
President 's.·· He then reached under
the seat in front of him for his briefcase.
muttered goodbye and moved ac ross
the aisle.
-Establish1nent or Income eligibility
standards and rent p a y m e n t
requirements at levels that will in fact
assure lo\ver income families access to
decent h_ousing.
government spc~ing. J'b~ mo@Joriums. ~a~ .• in ~ ·,Juan
Capistrano. the slowdoy,m in Fullerton.
and the more restrictive laws in every
ci~y. ,havt; ~II been , ace-;pied , as
"nwtberhood" causes and nave-tieen
applauded as .!'good" by the general
public.All these are now adding severely
to the spiraling cost of the limited
supply of ne\v housing. Again, because
of the shortage and higher costs. all
homes. new and old. \\'ill rise in price
-and so will their taxes. \Ile, the
taxpayers. are now being told to 1>ay •
for our applausl!: th('rc ain"t uo free
lunch.
E\'EN THOUGH loca l government
spending has increased during the past
years, the tax rate in most localities
has been able to remain constant or
even be re,duccd. This has been possible
pri~rily because of new construction.
Women Just Don't Suit Some Jobs
' L
' -Clear authorization-of sufl'.itient
funds for planiting ·and p 1 an n in g
capabilities. ·
John Rousselot (R-Oi) and Alan
Cranston (D·Ca) serve on the conference
comm ittee J o reline 8·3066. They \\'ould
welcome the knowledge that their efforts
are noticed by conslituents -both those
in need of housing and those working
to provide housing.
Let them hea r from us this \\'eek. ~
JEANETTE 11JR ..
President League of \Vomen Vote s
Of Orange Con
The example of San Juan capistrann
is a case in point. lls strong growth
lest year has resulted in unexpected
tax revenue because of the higher
assessed value of the newly developed
property, The city has even planned
to set aside· some of its tax windfall
for a civic b"ui\ding fund \Vhile. intendiiig
lo spend 58 percent more next year. •
B!it. at -the insistcnl!e or som1~ ior..!11
liomeowners, the city coUneil has
ironically placed a ycar·s moratGriu1n
on any more new development. Can E co110111-ics Le sso,1 there be any doubt about ful urC a&M!sst'd
To the Editor: value and taxes lo · residents of that
There have not been enough houses city? They will be much greater. But.
G. \\I. FERGUSON
Executive Director .
ct:EED
Coi11 L1111g1111 r1e
Unfortunately for those \Vho .vor~
sincerely for eq ual pay for equal \\"Ork
as it applies to the sexes. the activists
in the so-called 1\'omens liberation
movement:: constantly seem to be
engaged in atten1pts lo change \Vhat
God crl'ated.
In fail ing to recognize that !here are
basic differences bcl\\"c('n n1an and
\\"Oman, \vhich ·no hu111an can legi:Slat.e
other1\1ise. such :1rti·
vists mo rJ! o f t c 11
hann thon aid the
cause or eq u;1! p:ir
for equHI \'1Urk.
(EARL WATERS J
the high"'ays the a\\•ful fact is that
the state traffic o[ficer is constnntly
exposed to the ha7.ard of ronfronia!ions
\1•ith desperate armed crilninals. Despite
this the Patrol has bec11 mand<1rcd by
the legislature to launch a pilot program
lo determine the practicality 0 r
employing. 1~·on1en as state traffic.
officers • for. r;i1 h recklc~s TO GET things under \\'3Y the Patrol
'fo the Editor: abandon, thl'Y s~,;; recenllv held an examination to selecl
At the Orange County f'air. nty son to instt1ll 11-.1~cn i1: 40 \\'onien ror the pilot progran1. Some
and J came across a booth displaying iobs 11·hirh can best 1.400 applican1 s participated in a \Vrillen
American coin ~ts, five to o group, or only ~ filled, b .• · l'xamination held excl usively ror the-
blindfolded as to sex. Women who
atte111p1 to force their way into' those
'few· jobs which are particularly and
exclusively su ited "to men make
themselves ap~r ridiculous a n d
thereby create anirliosity for those many
jobs \\•hich can be achieved. And it
t)pcns the door to the reverse idiocy
-of men attempting to occupy jobs Which
nl-Ore appropriately should be the
exclusive don1ain of \\'omen.
For those who need'specific examples.
a \vom11n can serve ~s a' judge, governor
or president just as y,·e11 · aS a man.
But one "'ould hardly advoCate a woman
attendant rn a men's r()(l(ll or a man
l11tering to the l:idies in the· sanctity
or the J)O\l'der i:.90m.
built in Orange county to satisfy the perhaps a lesson in economics \\'ill be
l-11---:'"arket demand for the st five yea_n.,.. _ie_arned.
Those which have been a owed nave
cosL nlore because of i n c r e a s e d
environmental requirements, d e I a y s .
downzoning and moratoriums. Therefore,
the cost or all housing, new and old.
and assessed values have spiraled
ALFRED R. GRAY
Executive Sf!cre arv
Building and COOslructioil
Trades Council of Orange Covnty
representing the ye:irs in •,11hich they nte~. Stic,i n11 r·."<atr.· . • \\'Omen , rollo\\'e<l by a physical fitness
were minted. all chrooolo ican.Y pl~ i~ that. or \VOmcn scek1nn JOOS :i.s i1rllc test. The physicnl test was not the_
arrang . ust out o cur10sl y, 11·e-tr fhc..ollicc.r.s . ----same-n. hnr-giverrtOffien. t \V ;)S
----•OIAN .. C.Ol.s' ----1-~
]=---
'
6ro1vll• 011d. T11xe•
To tfie Editor :
The taXpayers or Orange County have
just received notice of a whopping
-increase in their lax bills for next year.
J\.tanY are 1 rurious. Recent studies
ind1cate few taxpayers understand the
relntionship between assessed valuation .
tax rate. · government spending and
growth. Politicians and bureaUfrats, If
they know. aren't saying.
• IT JS NOT enough ror. individual
l11x1myers to make their rather futllc
complaint to the tax assessor every year
or so when their taxes go up. If thc~c ls
eve r to be a bctlt'.r balance bctw~n
our public; needs ~nd our obilit~· 10
pay. the ~ncral public must become
1norc educ11lcd nnd hlvolvcd, This I.~
especially trut! In the: cost or govcrn111cnt.
compared the coins made when each There are pl aces 111 J;_i\\' enforcement a special tesl. devised by the Unive rsity
of us was born ... and suddenly I \Vas 1\·here "'omen c.an. per~orm. ~s ~ell as f!S more suitable for "'Omen. That in
standing there stunned by a s.,'lddening men. such as r r1m.1nal 1~ent~f1cat1on and irselr \\'as ii recognition that \llOmet1
revelation abouL my counlry. many types or . 1nvest 1galions, Those are different and cannot be judged
. . doors should be \1·1de open to lh<! fem uk1 equally or expected to possess the saint! In (he y~ar 1n \l'h_1ch I \Vas born, • sex. But \Vhen it comes to restraining strength as nicn. I~, the co1~s all had una_ges of buUalo, ~-violent. ruthless criminals, re111 women.
l:•berty, Indians an~ a f1~urc I ne~er if any are' physica lly or nlent&lly suited. 1'he very fact that. the v.•ritten did know the meaning of. but I think ' examination \1'aS held just for the ''omen
it represented" justice. There also \1'as ANO, there are assigninents in the applicants thll'arts the theory of equality.
:i Lincoln-head penny, but I rcrne111b<?r fligh1vay Palrol which c3n just a:i well Since appoint1nents to the patrol nrl!
lhat ""hen I v.·as seven there were still be handled by women. Such thin (:ls as made on the basis of those scoring th~
I t f I d. h d · d highest in n giv('n test, true eql1alit.v o s o n 1an-ea pennies aroun . \\·eigh ~talions and auto s afet y
Now dig in your pocket and bring inspec1lons arc among them. However, could only be d<'monstratcd by hav ing
out some coins -and \\'hat do you claiming won1en can function as htgh1vay the n1e11 and \V0tnen competing freely ... r h · · in the same exam at the same time. see? The. buffalo is gone. the lndlan patrolmen 1.11.""ausc o S\IC ass1i:;on1cnts is gone. Liberty is gone and justice. ignores the fact that those dlllics nrc Dut. In demandin g equality, lhe \\Omen
if IL \v11s evt'r there. t1p1>c31't to be be.low the qualificntions of state traffic "'an1 to be accorded spi."Cial trcat 1t1l'nl.
gone too/ And \\·hat do we have in ornce~s nnd shoulcf'not no1v be pe.r!onnCd And that is the point \\'hich destroys
th(lir ·plucC? The hnages or J?Oliticians by such highly paid personnel. The µ.itrol their rluinls of e<1ualit.y.
sta1np&J out~ fo r po~t erity in nonor or already ha s t'01n~ to that 1..'tH'lcluslon
lhenlSCJves on . 1netal \\'Ort h onl.Y a regarding 'vclgh ·stations and hns nearly
rraction of \\'hat it once ~·as -· nnd 1>hascd out t~c use ot patrol men ·in
getting cheaper all Lhe tlnle, ravor or lower p.'lid C'ivltian pcrso nnC'I.
DAILY PILOT
Robt Tt N. \Vttd, Publi1~t
Thoma1 Kttvlt, Edil'?r
Barbara Krelbich
Editoriot Pogt Editt)r
• • Tht! editorial .pq:e of the' Daily
Pilot seeks 1o infonn and stimUla.te
reade~ by presenlinc on this pq:e
divene •Commentt.ry'on m,lcsOr in-
rertst by sYncucated tolumnlsa and
car toonists, _by {)fOVidlng a torum for
rcaden' view• and by P"""'10rc this
nt1'<spaptt's O{)iniOCll and ~ on
C\1n;ent topics. Tht-editorial opinions
of the o.il,y Pilot ·~•r only in the
t'dicorW tolumn at th~' top o( the page. Optntons cxprellRtl by tbe-col--
umnists and cartoonil'ts •nd letter-
u·ritcrs are their <Nc'n. and no~
mtn\ or their Vfewt by 1M IWJy
Pilot !lhCM.lld be Wm"td.
Friday. July 26, 1974
--. ARTHUR J, STANLQ\V But in th ir basic job of patrolling
ON TIIE \li'on1en's !idc there 11re few
professions or-octupations \rher~ a
difference in sex hns :lllY rela1i-0nshi1)
10 the abilit y to do the. job. At1d those
cl100slng one to do the job sh-Ould _l~><':.....J..~-=----------...l
' -
• "
-
DAILY PILDT S
Jfledia Bla111e d
'Patty' Stakeout
Mor e Like Ch·cus
LOS A~GELES ( ) -,-------..... I
Police information orncer Dan
....__..;....:e. __ C(ooke.Jlopes-nest ti1rie there
Is a st.-'lkeou*or Patty llearst
and Symbl nese Llberatlon
Army me th.at police get
there before the cro-...'ds and
lelevisioo crews. ·
Lt. Cooke co mp lained
Thursday that it hadn't quite
~·orked th.at ~·ay .the night
., before when police were
' lipped that residents believed
, J Miss Hearst l""" in their fllllfORNIA ::.i. neighborhood. wt ) ~ Police had alerted the news , _______ ...,;
media but somehow a n
"ad\•isory" ended up m the lAST WEEK!
; Lido Village
.14 16 Vi:1 Oporto
(7 1")675·0321
.\ 'n'1t1tl 11 //tr11 Sf/f1111!rr11
, '•··;111111ri/ ,i,'.111••t:l11t:I,
pout out/II by srrawbtrry pia"(
FINAL MARKOOWNS!
local airwa\'es, drawing a
cro\\•d -along with dozens
of qewsmen. Police routinely
alert ne\\'smen cf poss ible
major occurrences l'.ith the
understanding that the tip will
not be dissemina'ted without
LA Son gs
Tur1i Sour
30% OFF ON DRES'SES, PANTS & TOPS
Frog . Threat ,
't:~.
The African clawed frog. originally imported for testing pregnancies, is threit-
ening native Southern California fish now on the state's endangered list and
other marine animal life. The African clawed frog preys on anything but J1:oth-
ing preys on it. Efforts have been made to wipe out the prolific frog with chem-
icals but without success.
Killer Gets
Seldom-used
Sentence
Suit Goe s
AU Way
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
Reagan Experts
Spent $260,000
First Step
On Drillin g
further \'erification.
"l have never seen a cirtul
like thal" Cooke said. "We
could ba.rdlv get OOl' p>llce
cars ·thrciuJ?h. becall.'9 r:J. the
heavy traffic as news crews
drove up and down the
street."
Cooke said when he got
there ;.1&-ith otricen furthtr
back ready to rush in when·
all was ready -he "was
the only policeman in sight"
a mid hundreds cl persons oo
lhe street.
He said it ultiJntely made
no difference, because officers
learned hliss Hearst had
LOS ANGELES (UPI)
Alter a 1!.-year effort, Loa
Angeles is on the verge of
ilvinJ up hope !bat ii ~11I
ever have a IOltg to match
"I Lett My Heart In San
Francisa>, .. d"'*" the "'""' of bundreda of bmesmiths.
Sine< the city opened a
competition for an offlci&! dty
song in 11&2, there have been
729 entrias. The Municipal
Arts Department, a n d its
board of commissioners say
they have grown weary of
the search afttt more than
a decade of listening to songs,
most of them bad.
3431 VJ. Optrt1
JOIN
SHANNA
.AMDTHE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Saturday
Fine Dancing Music
lkl1 VII/qt
T1l1ph1e: 673·1442
.
-A com1ct Is sutni tile
pents off state Pri>Ol1S
Clrlef Raymond P~er.
Rona1d E. Stewart, a
~ at lbe:.Ca1ifornia
!\ten's Colony at San L\Jis
Obispo, al!I> is seeking,
among other things,
P'roc\mier's shoes, socks,
dog, cats, chickens, fann
animals, all his clothing
• .\pp roved
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
state Lands Commission
appro\'ed Thursday the fint
step toward resumption of oil
drilling at a site in the Santa
Barbara Channel.
for the finest
winetand spirits
-······ ... and .ll.8 .millioo, .....•.......
ln the action filed 1n
U .s. District Court at Los
Angeles, St.ewart charged
Procunier and other prison
officials with violating hi.!
civil rights in connection
-his I972 legal bid
· for freedom .
The commission m o v e d ···rai)iiflY" ltitOUgtt··ns··agenda ·m ...... .
a half-hour meeting.
It approved a public
hearin g on a draft
envirorunental impact report.
on reswnption of drilling
operations by the AUaotic-
Richfield Company in state
waterz off the Elwood-Goleta
area of the Santa Barbara
Channel.
Defa1nation Gro~p
' Appo~ts Dh·ecto1·
Harvey B. Schechter has League or B'nal B'rilh by tbe
been .appointed director of the ADL's regional bo.ml.
Pacific South\1.-est regional · ,
office ci the Anti-Defamation Schechter was AD L s ·western states director of fact-
AOL· DIR ECTOR
H•rvty Schochtor .
finding and civil rights pri«
to his promotion to the
posilion of regional director.
lie has been acting director
for three monlhs !ollowlng the
death of Millon A. Senn, who
Md been AOL's director for
roore than 27 years.
Schichlu Joined the AOL
stall in November, 195Z and
was trained by Senn with
whom ho •-orked closely
durin g the put 22 years, 1ald
Judge ft o I> er t Felnerman,
regional board president.
Schechter wa1 born in New
York, co mpleted his
un<k!rgraduate stud ies at the
Universlly of California at
Santa Barbara, and received
his masters degree , 1 n
sock>logy from UCLA. Prior
to joirUng ADL. he was a
research assistaril at the
Institute of l ndust rlal
Relations, ua.A. •
0 t 0 ... 0
i .!! ,.. -0 ... u :; x .. u -' .. .c ..,
for perfectly cooked
delicatessen items
JORGENSEN'S is happy to be a part of Lido Village,
and t~ acquain.t you with the super-service which is our
way of life. vVe do more for you!
·ln our·Via-·Oporto Store ·you· will · find" the Wesfs. -most
complete stock of Wines and Spirits, Bee rs and LiqueUfS
from around the world. You will enjoy a complete Deli-
catessen, featuring Cheese from here and abroad, Cooked
Dishes from our own Kitchens, Salads of all kinds; Cooked
Meats and Sausages. Our stock of Culinary Accessories
includes everything for the kitchen and for the dining
room as well , plus lovely wine glasses and Bar Acces-
sories . For really "Fancy" Groceries, there is no place
like Jurgensen's 1 whether you like Caviar, Truffles, genu-
ine Pate de Foie Gras, or Sardines and Stuffed Olives.
Also, the most beautiful Gift Packs of foods, wines, and
Cheeses, and Jurgensen's renowned sandwiches -If yo u
l1ave never experienced them, you can't !mow what sand-
wiches are all about. Please drop in afld look around,
Our manager, Mr. Joel Briggs, will be happy to answer
your questions and to make arrangements for you to open
a Jurge.!'sen's Credit Account.
3431 Ylt Optrt1
' f1l1pl 1H: 673-1442
-·
••
for the latest culinary
acc§SSories
-' t: t: ...
~ .. ... ![ f t
i ~"
for the fanciest
fancy groceries
-. -
7
'
I
1
' •
'
VOL. 67, NO. 207, 5 SECTIONS, 52 PAGES ORANGE COUNT~, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1974
•
• •
Today's Flnal •
N.Y. Stocks
c TEN CENTS
Plea to I --. -i \
Delay Impeachment uashed
2 A:h·fu1es
h1 T1·ouhle,
.. Need Money
" Pan An1erican Airy.•ay!I will go broke
~fore the yea r is out and TWA u•ill
race bank ruptcy on its o v e r s e a s
operations unless the government shores I •
up the t\\·o ailing aviation giants with l I t
subsidies, Secor Browne. former head t. :,_ '"'
ot the Civil Aeronautics Board, s:iid in \ \!~ "
lnine Thu rsday. ~,--·~ The gloomy forecast y.•as made at ~~
an Orange County Financial Society ~
meeling at the Airporter Inn. ~ ,
HroY.'lle said little time is left for ~ -:\,.~ •.
Congress and the American people to ~ , <itfi': ~~-
decide u·hether keeping the t\.,.O airlines )". '-~, ·
in the sky is in the national interest. ~ ,,\ ~~
Their basic financial problem. he said, ' ~ .,.i~,
carriers arc in cq,mpetitlon f o r , ~ Is· caused by the fact that the t \\' o i~~ · ·
transatlantic passengers y.·ith the airlines 11 ~~
or other nations. all 17 or which are ·"'?···~~\~ ~ "Jt,.
governmcnt-0u11ed or subsidized. •• i.1 ~ !\~,tr'~
consultant lo airlines. said the only YI ' ,t:Jc,· -~ , ' -· -.... _ .... ~ I f ..... ~·-·····~~·~~~"itc~~-~;o~ ~~~r;:;n~rus;~~··-·· .. ·11·'·1""·Ji, , ".ir
Its .international ope~ations . and stay in ; / : f ,,...~ ,,
business as a domestic carrier. · J" r . \\
Adding to the fat't that the two airlines k~f f ""~· ,2(..,..,.,.. 1
• ~ ·~
are no longer able to compete with ~ , • J .... ,
their subsidiied foreign counterparts are !O f·; ,J ( ... l) '
increases in the price of aviation fuels. •• " ',! :0 ~/~,.,•r'.•w"",'J'.j'.: · Although the price of fuel in the United •
States has not risen as dramatically
as in other countries, prices· in some
parts of the world hive climbed 300
percent because suppllen can charge
"°batever they want, Browne sakl.
Among the dilferent s u b s i d y
pqisibiliUes cited by Brown are an
incrca!le 1n what the aovcrnment pays
aiflincs to haul the ma i I s ,
reimbursements to the airlines for higher
fuels bought in other countries, and
a subsidy covering losses on all for eign
.flights.
Greece ,.\.ccuses . .
Turkey of 55
Truce Violations
"GENEVA (UPI) -Greek Foreign
Minister George l\18\'ros accused Turkey
toaay of ~ violations of the cease-fire
on Cyprus and threa tened to walk out
of the Geneva peace conference if the
alleged violations continue.
Britain, Turkey and Greece sat down
today to try to solve tile Cyprus crisis
but the meeting bogged down in a series
of charges and counter-cha rges \Vith
Greece reporting more Turkish landings
on Cyprus today.
l\1ii vros released the list of alleged
truce violations to newsmen a:;i the day-
old conference faced poss ibl e brcakdawn.
Delegates sa id he warned that unless
something is done quickly to halt the
violations. "the conference will be put ·m jeopardy."
The sources said he warned it Ylill
~ "difficult'' for him to continue to
sit at the conference table whife
violations go on.
• Confe rence delegates said a total
breakck)\vn is possible.
Delegates said P..favros also infonned
I.he conference of a message from
Cyprus President Gtafkos C I er ide s
warning that war might break out again
"within a few hours" if the alleged
violations continue.
The conference met for one hour r nd
20 minutes at Its second session and
then recessed.
The Briti sh spokes111an said the \\'hole
session was taken up with discussing
ways of making the cease:!k.e stick.
......... s .......... .
i-PllOSKUTeN >WITNllS
Donold C. Rood
.4lleged Hit Man
Set to Testify
Again on ltf o~ulay
By ARTHUR R. VINSEL
ot !tit 0.11'1' PIM Stitt
LOS ANGELES-A series or plots and
counter·plots and offers and counter·
of£ers unfolded Thursda y d u r i n g
testimony in them u :d er· for-hi re
oonspiracy trial of Ne-.vport Beach's
Eloise Popeil and her h a n d s om e
paramour.
• O:Jlef prosecution witness Donald C.
Reed is l o take the s t a n d again
~1 o nd ay when testimony resumes
in Department 53 or Los Angeles County
Superior Court .
Reed. visibly Y.'Om by Thursda y's
cross-examination, related l\\'O different
double-cross tactics he tried invol\'in~
three other principals in the Popeil epi-
sode.
La\\'yer Robert Green, co-defense coun-
sel for f\.trs. PopeU, 11lso confronted him
\\'ith yet a third shady cape r -unrelated
to the case at hand '-in an attempt to
discredit him.
Reed, 49, of Long Beach and co."·orker
Robert feeler, 34. of Cerritos, claim
they "''ere solicited separately to kill
Chicago kitchen gadget m i 11 l o n a i r e
Saniuel J. Popell last December.
Dan Ayers, 37, of Santa Ana. and
~frs. Popeil, 43, Y.'ho then lived at 519
Harbor Island Road, ,Ne'!port Beach.
were subseqtkntly arreMN.r. Jan. 8 and
charged with a>nspiracy and solicitation
to commit murder.
They have pleaded innocent to charges
of tryinl!: to arrange the mu r d e r of
Popeil. 59, so J\.lrs. Popeil w,ould inherit
his fortune before their di vorce becomes
fin al this year.
Testimony so far alludes to these plots
(See POPEIL, Page %)
Sa11ta Ataa F ·ire
* * * Fast Work
On Tapes
Demanded
\\'ASlilNGTON (AP) Under
prodding from lt.S. District Judge John
J. Sirica, presidential attorney James
St . Clair agreed today to SWTender tapes
of 20 Watergate conversations by next
Tuesday and to speed work on 44 others.
St. Clair and Special Prosecutor Leon
Jat,1.·orski agreed to a compromise
timetable for White House surrender of
the tapes after Sirica made clear he
y.·oold not accept a promise by President
Nixon's lawyer to move "as quickly
as possible" but witOOut a specific target
date.
Sirica said he hopes prompt production
of the material. w h i c h the Supreme
Court ordered Nixori to • surrender on
\Yednesday will enable the Watergate
cover-up tri al of six fonner presidential
and campaign aides to' start on schedule
Sept. 9.
Under the compromise agreen1ent.
reached-in-pr·ivate-conference that \a!ltCd
more than an hour. St. Clair Will report
back to Sirica next Friday on progres!I
in preparing the tapes and documents
relating to the r e mainin g 44
conversations.
Associate Spttial Prosecutor James
F. Neal said that next Friday will be
a target date for 13 additiohal
conversations beyond the first 20.
Delly "lltl Stiff ""°"'
TeWINKLE'S TONY VENABLE WORKS WITH CALCULATOR
He Gtt• Help Fr-om TNching Aide Michelle Brown The 20 conversations for which tapes
hre 1o be tw:ned~;;,: next Tuelday
in<lude .......... -<In thit'odllod "' ~llite-House tramcri:pts released in Jl te ·t@•··li~it;J. ... . ·1"\\ Kids April. •
The tapef of, the IS conversations which
Neal said he hoped woukl be surrendered
by next Friday were reviewed by
President N~on In early Alay when
the While House briefly considered a
oompromise with Jaworski's demands
for the material. .
St. Clair said a major factor in the
schedule for surrendering the tapes was
President Nixon's feeling that he listen
to any tapes he is giving up.
Under the agreement, SU?T"end er of
the actual recordings and rela ted
documents will be followed as quickly
as possjble by i n index and analysis
to be prepared by the President's
lawyers.
Sirica made clear be will make St.
Clair personally res ponsible for seeing
lha.t this is properly done.
After 01e hearing, St. Clair said be
could give no estimate how long it
would take for each of the tapes lo
be recorded so that the originals couJd
ht> supplied to Sirica and complete copies
kept in the \Vhite House.
Five Die in Blaze
PHILADELPHIA (AP ) -At least five
persons wer~ killed and five others \\'ere
injured y.•hen a. fire flashed through
their North Philadelph ia row house early
today. The dead included three young
children and their lS.yea,µold baby slltl!r.
LOl\'DO N AIRPORT
SllFFERS BLAST
BIJU.ETIN
LONDON !AP) -An explosion rocked
London's Heathrow lntenatlonal airport
ten111tt Police 1ald tky feared k1vy
c1su1ttles.
The blast apparently came from 1 hoinb
plantecl In a car at lite airport porki.ng
Jot, authorities reported.
The Preis AuoclatJoa, Britain's domet-
lic news agency, said the explosion OC·
curred about %5 mlnules after a tel~
phoned Y.'amlna: by a man.
Mesa .~ath Ga,/gets l/elp Students
By RUDI NrnDZIELSKI
01 1M o.ity l'llfl Stiff
Add 17. 44. 98. and G. Subtract II.
P..lultiply the whole mess by 3 and divid~
the product by 2.2. It's a drag, right?•
For the kid following the instructions
in his math book. exercises like these
do little to motivate future mathematical
geniuses.
Compulation is a real hangup for some
kids y.•ho, unlike their parents. do not
have access to electronic calculators
to JesS(!n the chore.
At least they didn't until this summer
y.•ben a new individualized math program
at Costa Mesa's Te\Vinkle School
provided each student in the class "''ilh
his own desk calculator.
Their use in the classroom does not
n1ean the students are not learning how
to add , subtract, multiply or divid e
anymore. according to summer school
Principal Ken Killian.
"\Ve did it for three reasons, really,"
he explained. ';One is lo provide
Immediate feedback . We Jet a student
do his problem and then check out
if the answer i!I right or wrong on
the calculator.
"Secondly, 're use it to improve
motivation. \Ve find that the student s
enjoy using calculators and that they
001nplete nlore \\'Ork, more accurately
using them.
''And finally. it's for their enrichment.
\\!e let them do calculator games. feed
numbers into lheir machines and do
fun things y.·hich increases their interest
in math.''
The class. taught by Al Kingsley and
Gene S"•anson , also involves students
from nearby California Elementary
School. Instruction is split up . in ty.·o
group!!, one ranging from grades 1-4
and the other from grade 5-8.
"\Ve don't let them use the calculators
until they have done the problems in
their heads.·· said Kingsley who teaches
the younger gro up. He added that al\
the students "'ere pre-tested before the
class began and have been given
progress tests during · the course,
Indications are that the calculator
program has been beneficial, he said.
StudeOts in the older age groups use
tbeir calculators to help them y.•ith their
(See CO~IPtrrERS, Pa1e !)
Prison Officials
Ready Clotl1i11g
f'or 3 Prisoners
HUNTSVILLE. Tex. IUPIJ -Texas
state prison officials today agreed to
give despe rado Fred Gomez Ca1Tasco
tailored suils. ties, expensive shoes and
toilet articles and expected the desperado
to demand transportation from the prison
y,·here he has held 11 hostages at
gunpoint for tY.•o days.
A pri!IOn spokesman said the clothing
also i,1·ould be provided to hvo other
inrnate!I holed up in tlle prison library.
"He has demande(l free w o r 1 d
I civilian l clothing and tollet anicles.
\\'e're giving him tailored suits. shoes.
shirts and ties, oologne and shaving
equipment." said Ron Taylor, a prison
spokesman.
"He has indicated to us !hat later
today he will have an additional den1and
for lransportatlon." Carraso is believed
re9pon!lible for 50 deaths in the United
States and ~1e:tico.
OUicials agreed to the demands after
Carr11sco talked y.ith his at t or n ,) y.
Ruben ~fontemayor for an hour and
JO minutes.
Prison authorities said the clothing
\\'Ould be purch3scd at doy.•11to11•n
Huntsville stores.
"There Y:as general agreement that
cease-fire. v'\olatlons are a danger tO
security on the island," he said.
He said the conference al90 discussed
how alle~ vlolaUons oould b e
monitored. but no agreement y.•as
reached.
The spokesman said there y.•as no
specific discussion of Y.'ithdrawal of
foreign troops from the island
son1ething Greece has demanded.
Suspect Faces .Arson Trial
Officials also have collei:ted' y.·capons.
ammunition and bulletproof hel1net!
requested by Carrasco. but said none
of the equipment had been turned 01•er
to him.
carrasco. M. has ~iven offlcia l s
several deadlines to produce t h e
equipment. lhreatenin~ each time lo kill . the hostages -a prison guard. a priest.
P..lavros insisted that Turkish troops
as \rell as Greek membcni of the Cypriot
Nalional Guard be witndrav.'O before
there can be negotiations on a pem1anent
ixilitical sctllement, conference sources
said.
Turkish Foreign P..linister Turan Guncs
demanded agreement f I r s ' 1)1\
constltu11onal rule ln Cypn1s before
• puling out· anned forces, the aources.
said.
I
By HILARY KAVE
Of .... Dell9 "*' .,..,
A 24·)·ear-old Huntington Beach mnn
\Yas scheduled to be arrai~ned late today
oll arson charges stemming from a S2
million fire at • Santa Ana computer
firm lasl month. ·
Jeffrey S. Smentek of 17191 Ash St.
\\•as to be brought to court In A
wllH'lchai r from !he bum unit at Orange
County M<'dical Center, where he Is
in custody following his a r r • at
Wednesday ln Houston, Tex.
fie \\'aived extradillon and was
returned lo Orange County Thurslay.
ln,·estigalors found Smentek i n
Houston. the home of his parents. He
was in a hospital there. Snieot.ek has
first. second and third jlegree bums
over 15 percent of hill body. Jnvesllgaton
believe he suffered the bums ln the
explosion and fire Jwie 23.
Investiga tors have not offered a motive
for the, alleged arl!On job.
The explosion blasted CompuU!rbtlcs
lnc.t ilS Oyei:. Rold.
•
Deputy District Attorney Bill Evans
declined to m1ru~ent on exactly how
the arrest ""as made in Houston. but
did say it was the result of a Y.>arrant
Issued by the Central Judi cial District
Court 1n Santa Ana.
Smenlek v.'a5 apprehended 3fter it \\·as
leamt.'d hill parents lh·e in Houmon.
Following Smentek ·s arrai1;;:nmcnt he
will remain ln the medical center until
hla burns have healed . Evans i;aid. He
Is . scheduled for skin graft surgery
Monday.
'
l11·0 n1ale teachers, four rem a I e
librarians and lhree women Instructors.
Six other con1•icts were wilh Carra~
but prison officials indicated only t\\'O
Y.'et<e part of tbe takeover.
Negotiations resumed at 111id·n1oming
amid fears authorities may burs! Into
the fortress.
'·He's uptiJ;tht," Taylor said.,"11e thn~h1
people are breaking in. lie n1 n kc$
threats. I-le can·t tell what's going on."
&veral hostages, however, indicated
they 'o\'ere being treated well . ._
TV Cove1~age
Scheduled
For Today
\\IASHINGTON IAP) -The 11ousc
Judiciary Committee soundly rejected
today a Republican plea for delay and
moved .• on to shape precise charges for
its ellpected recommendation t h a t
President Nixon be impeached.
The delay was rejected on a vote or 21-11. _
The panel's second-ranking Republican
sought unsuccessfullv to halt the
nationally broadcast Proceeding. giving
J\ixon 24 hours to sav he v.·ould tum
over to the commiUee inore White House
tape recordings v.·ithin 10 days.
A final vote on at least ooc o! two pr~
posed articles of impeachment "''llS con·
sidered likely by the end of the day.
'UNDECIDEDS' FAVOR
IMPEACH1'1ENT. P190 4
The roll call vote on the delay motion
of Rep. ~Robert ~fcClory of Illinois
brought a blurring of pro and anti·
impeachment lines.
Some of Nixon·s GOP supporters joined
the panel°!! Democratic leadership in
opposing the dela y motion, while some
y.·ho seek impeachment favored the
pause.
Live television coverage or th is
evening's proceedings is scheduled ;it
5 p.m. on KNBC (Channel 41. KCET
(281 will carry complete coverage by
tape starting at 7:30 p.m.
Twenty Democrats opposed the motion
along with SC\'en Republicans. Ten
Republicans ancl one D e m o c r a t
approved.
As !he cornmit tee mo,,·ed from its
·opening roimd of debate lo voting on
n101/ons and proposed impeachment
resolutions. it "'"S clear that a n1ajority
of members fa\'Ored the n10ve to ou st
Nixon:-
The committee's pub lic session v.•as
delayed by a caucus of Democrats. They
revised the first article of a proposed
impeachment resolution to make more
explicit the cha rges against Nixon.
If the committee -as expected -
recommends impeachment, it \Vi 11
require a majority vote of the full ~louse
of Representatives to send the issue
lo a Senate trial. where a t~·o-thirds
\'Ote y.·ould be required to remove him
from office.
The unsuccessful attempt for delay
v.·as based on a Supreme Court ruling
on \\'bite House tapes.
The Supreme Court o r d e r e d
\\'ednesday th~t Nixon tum over tapes
and documents of 64 conversations to
U.S. cou1t for possible use in lhc
\\1atergate oover·up trial.
McClory, however, expressed some
pessin1ism that the tapes would be
provided.
"I have the strong feeli ng that there
is no intention to provide the material,
but I feel nevertheles.o; this opportunity
should be offered." ~tcClory said. He
added that he y.•ill later move Nixon
be impeached for contempt of Congress
if he does not comply y.•ith various
committee subpoenas.
Rep. Jack Brooks (0-Tex.). the first
Democrat to respond, said the motion·
q_ffered no likelihood or tapes coining
to lhe com1nittee and added the public
. (See 11\IPEACH, P11e Z I
Orange Coast
Weather
Sunny and v.·arm Saturday with
highs fro1n the mid·i08 at the
beac~es to the upper 80s inland.
Patchy IO\\' clouds 1nte night and
e<1 rly 1noming hours. Lo\vs 65-72.
INSIDE TODA.Y
Ora11ge Coast College i& pre-
--pttrittg its n1n111al summer musi-
cat, ''Oliver." wit/~ a ntentber of
!lie origin.al Lo11do11 cast i11 tht
co11ipa11y, See today's \V eek·
~1ult:r.
'' Vo11r $tl'VI(• I Me.,!oft tP·l't
So11ifl• n Ml.ITvll l'wllf1 lt L, M. k~-' I' N1ti.1""' New1 4 CalHtnill J °''"" ,_,., • CllHlllM U-4( "-'-1).U Comic1 n SYhllA "•rttt" M (rtu...,... Jt SIM'll U·U ONlll NO!lt11 I Sttf-M•r-•l'I ,...,,
l!til.tl1I "•ti • Ttl•YlllM t1 1'11'11111;1 ,,.,, T11t1"" 11•Jt H&,.Kt'llt II Wort' Nlwt • Allll L1ntllr1 1) .......... .
M1Htiw ' "'""""t t, .• Mtlltr T"I lt
. ..
' --
2 DAILY PlLO_T ___ c . _____ F_•_ld"oy, J1,1ly 26, iq74 •
White Water Surli ng at the ·Wedge
"' I I
-..
•
Gard e11 Gro ve
Boat Victi1n
Still Seriou s
A Garden GtO've man who lost part
of ·rus upper jaw in a boat collision
with the Coost Highv•ay bay bridge July
18 is still listed in serious condition
at !Joag hlemorial Hospital, officials said
l<lday.
A spokesman for the hospital said
~Jerrill Riggle. 4-1, u n d c r \Vent
reconstructl\•e surgery July 19 and will
probably require several additional
operations.
Rigg.le's plastic surgeon, Dr. Harvey
Heinrichs. refused to say whether or
not a portion of rugg\e's jaw, \\'hictl
was lound by an Orange County Harbor
patrolman ·following the accident, was
used during the operation.
Dr. Heinrich!I said he prefers not to
gi~'e out details of his patient's rondllion.
A second maa injured in the accident.
Walter Rau, 36, of Bayside Village in
Nev.'J)Of't Beach, was released rrom
Orange County r-.1edical Center this v.•eek.
Rau, who reportedly suffered a broken
nose and facial injuries. filled out a
state boating accident report at the
Orange County llarbors, Beaches and
Parks office Thursday morning but in•as
not quesliooed , according to Sgt. Harry
\\:right of the Harbor Patrol.
"We've closed our reports on the
incident and turned them O\'er to the
county dist rict attorney's office in case
they want to in\·estiRate." he sai d. "$ti
far I don 't believe they've filed a
complaint."
The report Rau filled oot is required
by state law, \\'f'ight said.
The accident took place July l8 v.·hcn
Rau attempted to sail his 33 foot cabin
cruiser. the ~1ako. under !he bay bridge
at about 9 p.m. during a 7.1-foot high
tide.
The men v.·ere on the fly ing bridge,
~'here a /second steering mC<'hanism v.•as
located. The boat itself in·as not badly
dama.ia:ed in the accident
The bay bridge has a clearance of
13.6 feet above mean high water level.
I. ' ,
OIANM: COAST CM
DAILY PILOT
lro. Qoa"041 Cc..! 0.~~ P°"'' .. ~~ Wl"•O~ 1< '.O'I'-
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r.'.o '"9 Ad(:w-1\ " ~ & ' f -•• ,.,ill °"'"' Offh:tt ,,~ .. -a. .. ~ \l..J-· <"!. f,#<l • .ao.i,.11! r.2r-•4.• •
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ftk~911t 17141642-4l21
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Nf'f "",..'"'*'"'..._,,....,_ -"' .,me•a• 0t •n......,11...,..-l!i f.,.., ,,.., ~ •-.eo
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8-~i.M DOtl-000 '""'d A! Cell• "'h'. C.."l(r. n" t..o.e .. ~t>&~ c, "'°""' l)00""""'~\1 !>)' ~ ! , 1400_1,..~ ,,.,i~ri-•1'1.0l-U CXl"'O~""I• . '
\\rtlen tl)e surf is up, you can look for some o! the heavies o! Orange
Coas~. body surfing at Newport Beach's '"'.ed ge at the tip o! the Balboa
Peninsula. The waves can be thrilling and even killing. TI1e slides
are short, fast, steep and sometimes disastrous. Can you !eel 'the
power in these waves?
' '
Fre111 Pqe l
POPEIL TRl . .\.L ...
and counter-plots "''ithin the overall
structure or the alleged assassination
attempt on the kitchen gadget king
hlmself:
carry out the Popeil killing and not
take the ,25,000 which never did
materialize and run.
He claimed in testimony that Ayers
offered him a $500 a week job for
life u a field repreaentailve for Popell
Bros. Inc., once its multlmlllion11lre
ellalrman of the board was dead and
out or the v.'ay.
Report on _ Upper Bay's
3 Islands Finally Done
-Re.ed was going to take a reported
525,000 ree and flee , double-crossing his
illicit employers by not carrying out
the murder contract.
-Reed Y.'aS goi ng to carry It out
for $25,000 cash in advance and a second
$25,000 he would demand afterward, then
not share it y,•ith his partner, Peeler.
-Reed and Peeler might play both
ends against the middle in t h e
complicated emotional and financial
triangle involving the estranged r.lr. and
l\irs. Popeil and Ayers. They 'A'ould
literally serve whichever master could
or v.·ou\d pay them the most.
-Ayers and l\trs. Popeil. on the other
hand , might induce -Reed
andlor Peeler. to com'mit the murder.
then refuse to pay in the asswnption
the killers would never confess to police.
The ultimat~ double-cross combination
finally ensued at New Year's, w~en
the frustrated Reed chose to tip off
Popeil and offer to sell him incriminating
evidence and data collected so far
against the alleged plotte rs.
His final added fil lip. Reed testified,
v.•as in contacting Popeil himself without
Peeler's knoin•ledge and consent.
Reed testified they had discussed that
move in their effort to collect a piece
of Popeil"s fortune for themselves but
Peeler was reluctant to go ahead. lie
first wanted ~1rs. Popeil on tape with
Ayers too. but so far ·they had been
unsuccessful.
During Thursday's continuous grilling,
Green led Reed to admit he and Peeler
had bilked an area bookie out of S2,500
in ; gambling bunco scheme, belling
on a delayed race wire.
Reed's background includes a !our year
term in Michigan State Prlton for armed
r;obbery. He is currently a production
control dispatcher at Douglas Aircraft
Company in Long Beach.
"'Old he (Ayers ) tell you you could
drive around in your motorhome and
lie around in the desert for $500 a
weet. lbe rest of your lif?" Green de-
manded sarcastically. "Yes," replied Reed.
Green is going after him, while co-
counsel Phil Petty >n'ill c r o s s -
eumlne witness Peeler, who is expected
take tbe stand ne.xt week, in a d<>iJble-
team defns tactic.
Reed also testified Ayers told him
Mrs . Popeil would nol give him the
$25,000 for the contract setup, claiming
she feared he and Reed would run
with it.
He then testified he lay a1,1,·ake all
one night mulling: it over and !oat faith·
in Ayers and Mrs. Popeil's abllity or
intention to deliver the $25,000 sum.
Reed called Chicago to confirm
Popeil's exact address, a penthouse in
lhe Drake Tower, 179 Lakeshore Drive,
then made. his next decision, he testified.
A long-awaited report commissioned
by the Orange County C.Ounsel's office
to determine 'A'hether or not islands
in Upper NewJ>Ort Bay belohg to the
Irvine Company or the state has been
completed, it v.·as learned today.
Howe ver. County COunsel Adrian
Kuyper said the report, prepared by
consultant Ted iParker. Ii.as not'yet been
evaluated and no conclusions have been
drawn .
"It's a lengthy report and J don't
know when we're going to have any
conclusions to release," Kuyper said
today.
The report is the result of a study
to determine whe ther or not the is lands
~·ere in existence when the &ate of
California ~'as formed in lBSO or whether
they were tidelands at the time and
therefore state property.
The Callfomia Department of Fish
and Game, "·hich is negotiating with
the Irvine Company to purchase Upper
Bay land ror a wildlife reserve, is also
ain•aiting the results of a second report.
It Is an appraisal by the Callfornia
Lands C.OmmiHion, scheduled to be
completed Aug. l, of the value of the
Irvine Company property in the Upper
Bay. .
"It could be anywhere from $5 million
to $25 million,'' said Robert r..tontgomery.
regional . manager of the Department
of Fish and Game.
Attempts by the department to
purchase the land recei\'ed a morale
boost Jwie 10 ~·hen U.S. Secretary of
of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton
Upper Ne1,1'port Bay to a wlldllfe pre-
serve.
Hoin'ever, Morton did not indicate that
any federa l-fwxls "·ou\d be made
available to &Mist in the purchase.
"B&!lcally what happened · is that
Orange County County requested !hat
the Interior Department take a look
at the Upper Ba y and see if federal
interests were in\•olved." said Robert
Shelton, 1,1,·ho represents the Irvine
Company in Upper Bay land negotiations.
"The. conclusion in the CQmmittee
repc;rt, which ?ilorton endorsed. is that
the land sOOuld be publicly owfled but
that it's up to the state to take
leadershJp," he SS:id.
Shelton pointed out that any federal
funds "''hich ~wld be available for fhe
purchase probably 'A·ould be unde r the
Land and Water Conservation Act. That
\l'as confirmed by ?iforton.
These fWld s are already channeled
through sta te agenc ies. so it 11·ould be
left up to st.ate officials to decide whether
they "'ant to allocate them to Upcr
Newport Bay acquisition ra ther than
for the purchase of other park areas.
?ifeanwhlle, the state Department of
Fish and Game Is going ahead with
negotiations with the Irvine C.Ompany
to purchase about -346 acres or land
in the Upper Bay at an estimated cost
of bet'A·een $5 and $25 million. An
additiona l 411 acres already are publicly
O~lled.
Robert l.lontgomery. regional manager
of the Department of Fish and Game.
said earlier this month he hopes to
begin acquisition of some parcels of
Upper Bay land by the end or this.
yea r.
' -.
1
TONIGHT
CONCERTS IN THE PARK -"The
Relative Fe\\'." (Jazz Rock) Costa Mesa
City Park, 8 p.m.
MOTORCYCLE SPEEDWAY RACING,
Fairgrounds. 8: 15 p.m.
"C.ODSRELL" -South Co a st
Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.1n.
SATIIROAY. JULY !7
LIBRARY PROGRA!\1S -Slide show
on Ja~ and . film. Center Street
Library, 2:30 p.m. •·King Kong," ?..Iesa
Verde Library, 2 p.m.
ESTANCIA ADOBE -Slate llistorical
Landmark, Adruns and !\1esa Verde
Drive West , Sat. & Sun. J-5 p.nl.
l\fesa :\favor Given •
Bicenl.euu ia l Post
Mayor Robert !\f. \Vilson of C.Oslcl
Mesa has been selected vice chainnan
of the !\·Iayor's Committee on the
Bicentennial as part of a nation..,;lde
program designed to celebrate A1ncrica 's
200th birthday.
Wilson's appointment v.•as announced
by !\1ayor Joseµh L. Alioto of san
Francisco, president of the U . S .
Con£erence or Mayors, which is working
to put on the birthday party in 1976. Their horse had already v.·on the
eastern race and they knew it \\'hen
they laid their bets but the bookie's
resu lts 'Aire had not yet carried the in·
formaatifln.
''I decided to go another way," he
said of his money-making echeme
ln\'olving the entangle! Popell and Ayers
matter. Ayen was allO work In A' in
the aircraft industry and at one point
was trying to string Reed along with
pittances from his own paycheck,
according to testimony.
------------------------------
Reed has obviously been emotionally
drained by four days of testimony as
Green altc1np ted to discredit his '!lory.
''l:fc looks so sad ... I almost 'A'ant to
cry for him," one young v.·oman
\\•hispcrOO Thursday during recess, as
Reed sat slumped in the 1,1,•i\ness box,
\\'ailing to re sume.
The defendants presented an entirely
different picture in·ith Mrs. Popeil 1,1·11ving
and smiling to friends in t h e
courtroom. appearing crisp and cool in
a white dress and insisting on combing
her hair before allowing photographs
outside.
Ayers 'A'as literally a dapper Dan
in pin-striped dark suit and paisley print
tie. laughing at the dcnatl'd Reed 's tired,
dogged testimony at limes.
_Tbe in·ould-be contract killer-or hit
man in underY.·orld lerm inology---<:lai med
be was orrcred a good inducement to
Fr n1n Page 1
COl\-I PUTERS •••
·algebra and to do comp uter
programming. Te\Vinkle hns a terminal
which hooks up with the computer in
the Nev.'JlOrt-~les·a Unified Schoof District
office and is available for student use.
,\bout half of the 3j calculators were
pa id for ~'ith funds received from the
''Good Idea" pro;ect at the school
district. The project provided $1.200 for
the purchase or 17 machine! and
Callfomia and Te\Vinkle Schools· boughi
the rest
Teachers say thnl the caluculators
have excl!ed lhe students about math
because lhcy don't mind doing dirficult
problems \\'hen they have a machine
standing by,
"The tc tichers ht1\C sensed some re.al
chanf.(es in the on ltudes or kld8 abou~
rnalh.'' rt!ports KIJIJ;i n. The 1n..a,.t1f"
class has h:id one or the lowest absentee
rates of any ever held at tho school,
he sold. •
11
Ayers was o!ten seen driving carli,
ho~·ever, belonging to hls Newport Beach
paran1our, a white Jaguar, a blue
~tercedes Benz and a Rolls Royce Silver
Shadow limousine.
Reed, iri fact, has testified Mrs. Pope\I
was with Ayers during one rendezvous
to discuss strategy in his parked
motorhome on Long Beach Boulevard.
He said ~she turned away abruptly in
their parked car when she saw that
he got a glimpse of her face .
Fuentes Pushes
Boating Safety
The chief aide to the late supervisor
Ronald Caspers, who was lost at sea
last month, has requested new laws
to require additional ·sarety de\'lces on
large priv ate boats.
Tom Fuentes. cxe<:utire assis tant to
Caspers. call ed for the ne\v regulations
in a letter to California's, Ocpartn1ent
or Navigation and Ocean 0c\'Clopment.
Fuentes asked for requirements that
owners of all boats over 25 feet must
label life jacket&, life rafts and Ootatiol\
cushions with the name of the boat.
Also, that all vesaels 30 feet Rnd longer
carry an emergency radio beacon to
increase the chances of being located
in the e\•ent of disll'tss.
, FroM P•fe l
IMPEA CH1 •••
1,1·ould not tolerate any delay.
Chainnan Peter \\r. Rodino Jr. (0-
N.J.), told the panel as It clolled Its
general debate Thursday nlaht: "l find
lhat the Pre,iderit n1ust be foW1d
W{lntlng."
•
Sale Continues
DREXEL'S FABULOUS
TOURAINE II
NOW REDUCED
NOW 5309
Largest
se lec te d
selec t i on o f
groups fro m
He nre d on . H eri t age.
Drexel. and others.
T errific col lection of
upholstered furniture
also drastically reduced .
OREXEL-HERITAGE-HENREDON-WOOOMARK-KARASTAN-BAKER
•
WH KDATS & SA TU•DATS 9:00 te 5:l0
·~
NEWPORT BEACH • 1727 WESTCLlfo'F OR ,, 642-2050
LAGUNA BEACH •
:US NORTll CO/\ST ll"'r .. •l!M f.S.SI
/
TORRANCE•
23649 llAWTllOHNF. Bl.VI>. <01~n Fri.1119, Sun. 12·5::1{1)
378·1279
I .
..
• . •
•
'
DAILY PILOT EDlTORfAL·P~GE
The Cost of Quality
Newport Beach and Costa l\lesa taxpayers likely
will be faced wJth a tough decision co me the 'November
election.
Th~y probably will beJ.Sked whetheLlbcy ate
w1111ng to raise their taxes to maintain the exl stin $ level
of education in the Nl}WPO•'L·Mesa Unified School District.
Sul in the race of an average 20 percent rise in
ta xable property values this year. and with the perplex-
ing problem of inflation on everyone's mind. It re1nain~~·~---'~~==':J. to be ·~~n ·r OJll.L'Wl(~lllinr>-or ~b!9_to_"!l!l.'mit the~~
selves to personally continuing to supp(fff'ITupei'lo
School officials say an election is needed because
starting with the 1975·76 school year, state law s (SB90
and others) wil.I prohibit the district from increasing its
expenditure per pupil sufficiently to even · keep pace
with inflation. ""
The legally permitted increase would be about 3
percent. \Vilh inflation running anywhere from 8 per-
cent to 10 percent annually, a 3 percent increase ol>
viously is not going to be enough to stay even.
Just to sta y even with present levels or teaching,
programs and mnintenance, school officials estimate that
taxpaye rs will have to authorize a tax rate increase or
about 55 cents for 1975-76. And even this, they say. will
require so1ne cut~ somewhere -in programs, mainten·
ance nnd manpower -on top of cuts made !or the
coining yea1 .
Rcliide.nts of Newport Beach and Costa 1tfesa are
justifiably proud of having one of the finest school dis-
tricts in the state. The question is whether in today's
economy pin ch they will be willing to vcite funds to
maintain that superior system.
Local school officials have a point, a good point.
Statewide educational policies and legislation are aimi ng
1no re and more at equalizing the an1ount of money
available for educating each student in California public
schools. Viewed one way, it is a democratic trend of
equalizing educational opportunities. Viewed another
way, districts capabl~ and willing to cpmmit themselves
to above average programs are sacrificed to equality.
school system.
\
\ As one in ans of persuading voters to absorb such
a commit1nent, school district oflicials might well make
as their first step a commitment of tht:ir ow n to some
tangible and meaningful cuts in their expenditure.
Cultural lnveshne11t?
With $205,000 of their overall $750,000 general
re.venue shar.ing allocation for .the 1974-75 fiscal year
st1l1 uncommitted, Costa Alesa city councilmen now face
the pleasant task of deciding how to spend that money.
\Vhile the remainder of the federal grant has been
earmarked fo r a storm drain project, street n1ain tenance.
and the purchase and outfitting of a new pa ramedics
van, the city is free to spend the $205,000 on just about .
anything.
Since revenue sharing began, the Costa 11esa coun·
cil has somewhat conservatively spent its federal money
on neces.sary capital improvements. Now there is so1ne
talk about chipping in so1ne money for "cult ure," per·
haps by way of a new library in the downtown area.
At least that is what City Afanager Fred Sorsabal
has ten~tively reco1nn1ended be done with the 1noney,
though 1t does not necessarily mean his recommendation
will be taken.
·-.
' -~· . -
•
This apparently i~~one of the last chances for New-
port·~fesa re$idents to vote for funds to continue an
above average-level of education. Given a better balance
of economy. we would imagine voters would approve
such an iss ue with little question.
Revenue sharing has provided the citizens of Costa
~lesa with many needed public works impro\'ements
that otherwise would have had to be financed through
taxes. But instead of finding more potholes to plug they
now should be thinking about doing something with
son1e of their money that the people could truly ap-
preciate. such as a librarv. c
'Oh. That old shovel with Mr. Nixon 's fingerprint s all
over it. We didn 't think that was relevant.·
Housing Efforts
. Deserve Support
Dear
Gloomy
Gus
Could you explain to me why every
bike-ridin~ kid in 'Costa Mesa seems
hell bent on becoming my pcrn1n·
nent hood ornament?
' .
To the Editor :
Citizens concerned about the Jack or
adequate housing ror low and modera lC'
income people should be a"''are of friends
in Congress who are work ing to develop
a bill that \\'iii ~ivc ll'd eral snpport
to professionals. volunt eers and local
plannin11: departments as they try to
meet the crucial need .
SENATOR Cranston and Congressmen
Hanna and Hinshaw 'are to ,b e-
commended for supporting the House
arid Senate bills whicltrare cu~~ly
being proce.55ed in confe~ct ~ ve
differences in order to report ' OU me
bill · which will survive a possible
Presidential veto. Their continued active
involvement is esscntal.
(~_M_A_I_L_s_o_x_· __,)
Lellen ff"om •••••rs ••• ""lkomt. H«1111ll1
wftfer1 sl!MI• c.11wew •ir '""'"" ill JOI •1r11 er k'U. Tiit r1tlll 111 co!MlttKI lltlff'I "' Ill w 1c1 er filniql1 tlbfl ii re'Sff'lltll. All llftll'S 1111111 Ill•
d.,._ si111t111r1 elWll "'1IM"9 1Mru1o llvl "'"'IS l!llY lie wlfflhllll ... ,_,, ii :Wlflcltfll rtl M<I ii
l_,ilrlfll. PMlr'I' will llClf 119 •Wllll1hltll.
' upward. T}le ia'w of supply and deman4
'>''hich cannot be controlled b y · bureallc~r i-ts . politicians · and
environmentalislS, must prevail.
IF TIIE government continue!'! · to
ai;:quirf' and remove more new lanrt from
the tax rolls for more parks and open
space, then all taxpaye rs should know
and expect to pay hi gher taxes to n1ake
D.L.V.
Gloo"'Y GUI cem ... 11111 ••• a.111 ... iltld bY
rotter• 11!11 • "'' 11Kt1s1r11J rlflKt !tit
"'"" 11 1r. -ll••Hr. Seftlll •1111• HI '""vt .. Gllolfty o. .. 01llJ Pillll.
Until . 'l''e leam and understand 1he
ecooomics or public spending. v•e ,.,in
never be able to make prudent public
decisions or elect res ponsible leaders.
Senator Tunney and Congressmen
Hosmer and Wiggins should be urged
to be present to cast an affirmative
vote when the final bill is offered. · up far the loss.
During · the .past few \.ye a rs .
governments. in,., response to local
homto\\ner groups. environmentalists.
and aliti-gro\vth advocates. have severely
restricied the development of housinci.
Land has been downzoned, densities
lowerl'd. and buildings in many areas
prohibited by moratoriums or ne1v la'l''S
such as the Coastal Conservation Act.
Thi? result ; fewer houses. This results
in higher prices ror the limited supply.
whether new or old . Jligher prices on
all prope rty. ne1v or old. arc reflected
in higher assessed property values by
the county assessor. Result : higher
laxes.
Congressman Rousselot, who voted
against tr.~ House bill, should be made
aware of , the lack of available· and
affordable housing for poople in his
01vn district. and or the reinforcement
that building ,nnd financial interests
require if they are to operate in this
area.
THE FOU.O\\'ll':G specific features
should be included in s-3066:
-Specific and rirm requirements that
community development block grants be
focused on increa~ing the supply of
housing for low arid moderate income
families and the elimination of slums
and blight . ~
-Establishn1enl or inconlc eligibility
standards and rent p a y m e n t
requirements at levels that will in fact
assure lower inco1ne families access to
decent ,housil)g.
\\'hen a house is placed on "n etnpty
lot, the assessed value of that land
naturally increases. This kind or ne'!'I
construction accounted for more thah
half of the county's rise in taxahle
value last year. \Vit hout it . laxes for
all of us would have increased 1nuch
more.
New areas of high assesS<..'<I \•al ue
require significantly less in se rvices th an
old ones. Recent research indicate$ that
new develop1nent creates a surplus of
about 40 percent in cost benefit to the
total community. llence ..... ·hen 1ve lirnil
new development . we must be prepared
to pay increa5ed taxes. especially during
a period of high inflation and increased
government spending.
EVEN THOUGH local governn1 enl
spending has increased during the past
years. the tax rate in most localities
has been able to remain constant or
even be reduced. This has been possible
ANOTHER cause for hi gh8r assessed
val ues results from the higher costs
or building the housing that is allo1ved
by communities. Each ne1v borne is
no1v forced lo carry \\•ith it added costs
for open space, environmenl31 impact
reports, government delays. slo.,..·downs.
and the bureaucracy. The newer higher
prices also carry a dd i tional
environmenta l amenities and other
arbitrary esthetic demands.
The moratoriqms. as ,in .,San Juan •
C'a pistrano, the slowdowns in Fullerton.
and the more restrictive laws in every
city, have all been acc<:ptl'd a1
-'Clear 8.uthoritation of suffici!':nt
Funds for planning and p I a n n i n g
capablµties. '· .~r~marily because of new C<Jnstruction.
· "motherhood" cau~es and·· nave·~ been
applaudl'd as "good" by the general
public. All these arc now adding severely
to the spiraling cost of the limited
supply of new housing. Again, because
or the shortage and higher costs. all
homes. new and old, will rise in price
-and so 'viii their taxes. \Ve. thC'
laxpayers. are now being told to pay
for our applause: there ain"t no free
lunch.
John Rousselot (R.Ca l and Alan
Cranston (0-Cal serve on the coolerencc
committee to refine· S-3066. They would
"'e\come the knowledge that their efforts
are noticed by constituents -both those
in need of hou11ing and those working
to provide hou sing.
Let them hear from' us this week.
JEANETTE TURK .
President, League of \Vomen Voters
Of Orange County
Ero1101Rlc1 Le11011.
To the Edit-Or :
There have not been enough houses
built in Orange County ·to satisfy the
market demand for the past five years.
Those which have been allowed have
cost more becall.'!e or i n c r e a s e d
environmental requirements, d e I a y s ,
downzoning and moratoriums. Therefore.
lhe cost or all housing, new and old._
and assessed values have spiraled
-_,.,
Wh:lu
\
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.,.,
The exa1nple or San Juan Capistr:1110
is a case in point. Its strong gro11·th
last year has resulted in unexpected
tax revenue because· of the higher
assessed value of the newly developed
property. The eily has even planned
to set aside some of itS tax windfall
for a civic building fund while intending
to spend 58 percent more next year.
But, at the insistence or some local
homeowners. the city council has
ironic~ly placed a year 's moratorium
on any more new development. Can
there be any doub\ about future assessed
value and taxes to residents of that
city? They will be much greatef. But.
perhaps a lesson in economics will be
learned.
\
ALFRED R. GRAY
Executive Secretary
Building and C.Onstruction
Trades Council or Orange County
6rolllth a11d Tuxe•
To the Editor:
The taxpayers of Orange County have
just reCi!ived notice of a \\'hopping
increase in their tax bills for next year.
~lany art furious . Recent studies
indlca1e few taxpayers und erstand the
relatiorulhip between assessed valuation.
tax ratt, government spending and
growth. Politlc'8ns and bureaucrats. if
they know, aren't saying.
G. W. FERGUSON
Executive Director.
CEEED
Coln. Language
To the Editor;
At the Orange County Fair. my son
And I came across a booth displayi ng
American coin sets. five to a group.
representing the years in which they
were minted. all chronologically
arrangl'd. Just out ot curiosity, 1vc
co1npared the coins made when each
of Us was bom ... and suddenly r 1vas
stand ing there stunned by a saddening
revelation about my country,
In the year in \Vhicb i" wa~ bom,
1925, the coins all had imageS of buffalo.
Liberty, Indians and a figure t never
did know the meaning or. but l think
il represented justiti!. There also "''as
a Lincoln-head penny, but l remember
that when I was seven !here were still
lot! of Indian-head pennies around.
Now dig ln your pocket and bring
out some coios -end wl\at do •ou
s<!t'? The buffalo Is gone. the Indian
.('{. IS NOT enough for indlvklual Is sone. Liberty is gone and justict.
taxpayers to make their rather futile if It v.·as ever there, appears 10 be
cornplaint to !he tax asseMOr every ye11r gone too. And what do \VC have in
or so when their taxes go up. If the.re !s thtir place? The Images of politici11ns
ever to 00 a better b:llance bet11•ccn stamped out ror post erity in honor or
our public needs nnd our ability to_ them_5Clves on ~r.tal v.·orlh only :i
pay. the general public must become frad1on of v.•hat 11 once was -and
more educated and involved. This is getting cheaper all the 1\n1c.
especially true in the cost of govern1ncn1. ARTHUR~ J . STA NUl\\1
•
1J'o1·11i11g Sparks lJ'liite Hotise Co11cern
Polls Reveal Money Panic
\VASHJNGTON -A major reason 1\'hy
the \Vestern \Vhite House has tinally
begun displayi ng a sense of urgency
about the economic crisis 'l''as a secret
1varning from President Nixon's favorite
pollster that a serious money panic really
does impend.
Albert Sindlinger. the Philadelphia-
based' consumer opinion analyst whose
daily national telephone polls regularly
go to the \Vhile lfouse. ~'a.s stunned
bv the turn his sur-
veys took 1-.1·0 wt>cks
ai;io.
About I 11·11 100111 hs
a,e:o, Sind !ir:~er add·
t.>d this question In
his survey· !Jave you
heard ru11l-Ors that
le:iding COl'l)'J!'aliOHS
3nd banks n1ay be
in troub!t~? Al rirs1.
only about 20 percent snid yes. But tv.·o
1veeks ago. that figure jumped to 60 pe.f.
cent. \\That's more. 15 percent ir.dicated
a desire to 11•ilhdraw their personal de·
1>0sits.
A llIGllL "I' agitatl'd S i n d I i n g e r
descended on "'ash ington to button-hole
anybody he could find: \\'hite House
communications chief Kenneth Cla 11•son
fhls nonnal contact). officials at lhe
Orfice of !l;fa"n!tgement and Budget
(0~18), severaJl sub-cabinet 111e1nbt'rs
and a long. bipart isan li st of Senators
t 1vith Sindlinger sitting in on a Capitol
Hill luncbeon of conservative pro-Nixon
Senators last Tuesday).
Sindlinger's message 11•as desperate:
the American people. having lost
confidence in their politicians and
( EVANS-NOVAK }
institutions. have little Jcrt but faith
in the dollar. 1r that also goes. "'C
may be vulnerable lo a man on a
1vhile horse. Conseq uently. it behooves
the administration to do something and
do it quickly.
Sindlinger's panic is credited by high
officials as helping to end t h e
inexplicable do-nothing mood in lhe
· admigistration. where I here St.'<'med so
little Prospect of action !hat \Villiam
Simon, Secretary of the Treas ury. felt·
safe enough to take a two-"·eck mission
to Europe and the P.1ideasl. Early last
v.'eek. OMB was finally ordered to crank
up options for the President, and his
top economic policy1nakers (minus
Simon J were summoned to San Cle1nente
for emergency confert:nces.
DECONTROLLING FUEL
So high is the priority lhat the Nixon
administration puts on decontroll ing
petroleun1 that Treasury Secretary
'Villiam Simon last week sent a cable
from Cairo to Sen. Henr y M. Jackson
pleading \vith hin1 nnt to take quick
action extending the allocations act ..
·'There has been only a rew mon ths
o{ experience with the act and we believe
1he act has been creating distonions:·
cabled Simon. who asked for •·thorough
public hearings:·
Simon 's persuasivene ss, often
compelling in person. failed at trans·
atlanlic distan ce. Jackson 11•ill ask his
Senate Interior Con1mittee to quickly
extend the authority without hearings.
\\'ithout cont rols. Jackson believes,
independent refiners and marketers \1•111
be dri\'en out of business by the ma jor
oil companies.
CITIZEN llALDE~1AN
Riding in a first-class seat on a Lo!i
Angeles-\Vashington Oight July 7, 11. R.
Haldeman, President Nixon·s fonner
chief of staff. got into .a conversation
1vith his seatmate 111lich revealed !hat
both his arrogance and his isolation
from political reality have sur1•ived his
fall from po1ver.
Haldeman "'as obviously seeking
solace from the roan sitting next to
him, Whom he had neve r n1et before.
Instead Haldeman received a judicious
review of the \\latergate scandals.
summed up 111ith the remark !hat the
courts had been too lenienl in some
of the sentences imposed.
Haldeman Jislenl'd. then tried to argue
his seatmate into a different position.
playing heavily on the alleged national
security issue as the underlying cause
of the scand;"t\s. But he could not budge
the man beside him .
So. after a few n1inutes. Haldeman
exploded : "This is the first time I
have talked to someone who isn't
supportive of my position and the
President's.·· He then reached under
the seal in front of him for his briefcase,
muttered goodbye and moved across
the aisle.
·womert Just Don't Suit .Some Jobs
Unfortunately for those 11'ho 1Jorl..
sincerely for equal pay for equal 1\·ork
as it applies to the sexes. the activists
in the so-called \\'Omens liberation
movement~ constantly -!ttfm to be
engaged in atten1pts to change what
God created.
In failing to recognize th~lhere are
basic differences between man and
11·oman , which no hum~n can legislate
otherv:isc. such 11rti·
vists morf! often
harm than aid the
cause of equal p.1y
ror eQual \':ork. · ~ ~
For. \':i!h reckless 1-' abandon. thC'y s~i\
lo install 1\•omen in
jobs which can best
or only b'l filled bJ
men. Sur-:1 an ex;nn·
pie is that o( .,.,:omen seeking jobs :is ;;lah!
lraffic orficcrs.
There arC' places in Jaw enrorcrmCnt
\Vhcre women can' perform as 1vcl1 as
men, such as cri1nlnal identification and
many types of investigations. Those
doors should be 1vide open to the fen1olc
sex. But "''hen it comes to restraining
violent. ruthless criminals, few 1vomen.
if any, are physically or mentally suited.
ANO. there are assignments in the
Highway Patrol which can just as "''ell
be h3ndll'd by women. Such things as
weigh sta tions and auto s a f e t y
Inspections Are among them. l{o\vcver.
cl11\ming "''omen can function as highwny
p3trolmen because of such assignnle.nlS
ib'Tlores the fact that those duHcs are
bt•low the qualifications of state traffic
ofUcers <ind should not now be pcrforined
b~· such hi ghly paid personnel. The patrol
already h:is co1ne to th:it conclu sion
regarding "''elJ:h s1{lt ion9 nnd h'15 nearly
ph.iscd out the use. or p;ltroln1cn in
ravor or 101\er p1tid clvlHnn personnel.
But In lhc.ir bnsic job or patrollin g
( EARL WATERS· J
the high11•ays the awful ract. is that
the state trarnc ofriccr ill constantly
exposed to the hazard of confrontalions
1\'ith despe rate anned criminals. Despite
this the Patrol has been mandated by
the legislature to launch a pilot prograrri
to determine the praclicalit,V 0 r
employing \\'Omen as state traffic
officers.
TO GET things under way lhe PatrOI
recently held an examination to select
40 "'omen for the pilot program. Some
1.400 applicants participated in a written
examination hel d exclusively for the
11·omen, followl'd by a physical fitness
tcsl. The phys ical lest v.•as not the
same as that ~ivcn to men. ll 1v:is
a special test. devised by the Univer~y
as more suit able for wom en. Tha•n
itself \VOS a recognition that \\'Omen
are different and cannot · be judged
IXjually or expcctL'<I to possess the san1e
strength as men.
The very ract that the 1vri11en
examination \\'as held just for the won1en
applicants thwarts 1he theory of equality.
Since appointments to thi! patrol ore
made on the basis of those scorin~ tlJL'
highest in a given test, true equallty
coold only be demonstrated by ha\'ing
the men and .,..·omen con1petirig freely
in the same exam at the s11n1e lhnc.
Dul. ln demanding cqualily. lhc "·on1cn
"'ant to be Recorded spt.'Cllll trc:ltn1t::nt.
1\00 that is 1he Point "hich dc5trors
their clain1s of equality.
ON Tift-: 11•01ncn·s side there are fe11•
prore~ion9 or octur1t1!1011s 111here 1.1
dlffere11cc tn ~x has nny rehUion· hip
to lhe ablllt.v to do lhe Job. And those
choooiffg one 10 do lhc Job should be
(
blindfolded as to sex. Women who
atte1npt to force their v.•ay into those
fe"'· jobs which are particularl y ai1d
exclusively sui ted to men m a k e
themselves appear ridiculous a n d
thereby create animosity for those many
jobs \\'hich can be achieved. And it
opens the door to the reverse idiocy
of men attempting to occupy jobs "''hich
more appropri<itely should be the
exclusive domain of women .
For those "''ho need specific examples,
a woman can serve as a judge, governor
or presidcM just as well as a nian.
But ooe 'l'i>uld hardly advocate a woman
a enaant in a men 's room or a man
catering to the ladies in the sanctity
of the pov.·der rooin.
OIANGI COAST
DAILY PILOT
Roberi N. \Veed, Publish.er
Th omas Kee vil, Editor
Barbara Kreibich
Editorial Page Editnr
The editorial .page ol lbt:-Daily
, Pilot .sttk& to infonn and l'timulat~
~ad'~ by prnenting on OU. pqe
div'rw. comm'ntl.J')'' on fopks ol m.
len&t by S)'ndicated l'OlumniSls and
cartoonllts, by providing; a bum for
rtad,n' vttw1 arid by ptt91lfttirc lhts
nt"'!PllPf!l''• opinions and kW-a. on
current topla. The tditorial ophl~
Of tht-Dail)' Piiot apPear only \n 11\e
tdltorial column at the tnp 0( the
pagt. Opinlont e.'l:prtl«'d by the col-
un1nisti; Md canoonl11• and lttttt
l1Ti1tl'9 ~ thtlr O\lo·n and no~
mtnt or their ,;~ by tM tMl.17
Pilot $1\ould be lnfffrcd.
l'rtdoy, J uly 26, 1974
(
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)
··---· ------··
•
F"r!day, July 26, 1974 DAILY PILOT 5
lffed·in Blauied
'P~tty'.Stakeout
. Mo1·e Like Circus
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"-'-.-: "----,,;:;,;.::-, ·""'=s "ne·xt-tin1e here--1""""'""'1--'------1 /~l-!h
is a stakeou t for Patty Hearst i!{i~lv,
. and Synlbionese Liberation
Arn1y mc1nbers that police get
there before the c~·ds and
1eJe\'isio11 cre\\'S.
Lt. Cooke con1plained
' Thursday that it hadn't quite
\11ork~ that \\'ay the night
before when p::ilice v.•ere •1 tlppOO that re&idents believed 1 ~1iss 1-Iearst was in their
neighborhood. CALIFORNIA ·
Police had alerted the ne"'S "'"-------~
beaut·i ul -clothes for beautif 1ifgi rls
'
' ' .
Lido Village
.1416 Via Oporcu
(7 1-.1 )6i5-032t -
·' 'nnr!<1,t1 J/1 r11 Snt1111!n ·1
:•.JU uuti/ ,;;311 .. 'c/fl("/;
·-
f!Vlll ou1fif by strawberry pltln ,
-1
media but someho'" a n ·
''advisory" ended up m the
Iota! ::iin\'lives, drawing e
cro\\·d -along with dozens
of nev:smen. Police routinely
lAST WEEK! . SUMMER .SALE! . FINAL MARKDOWNS!
Frog ,Threat
The African clawed frog, originally imported for testing pregnancies, is threat-
ening native Southern California fish now on the state's endangered list and
other marine animal life. The African clawed frog preys on anything but noth·
ing preys on it. Efforts have been made to wipe out the prolific frog with chem-
icals but without 'success. .
Killer Gets
Selcl<>lll·t1 secl
Sentence
Reagan Experts
Spent $260,000
alert nev.·smen of possible
n1ajor occurrences \llith the
understanding that the tip lvill
not be dis.CJeminated without
further verification.
"I have never seen a circus
like that." Cooke said. "We
could hardly get our p:>lice
cars thr~h because of the
heavy traffic as new"! crews
dro\'e up and OOwn the
street."
Cooke silid "'hen he got
there -\\-ith officers fW1her
back rrody to rush in when
a ll \1'as ready -he ""-as
the only policeman in sight''
amid hundreds of persons on
the street.
He said it ultimtely made
no difference. bec..1use officers
learned Afiss Hearst had
• "never. ever" been on Uie
SACAIEl\'TO (UPI ) - Gov. task force niember and scene. Residents speculated
LA So1igs
Turn Sour
LOS ANGELES (UP,!)
After a 12-year effort., Lo.! ·
Angeles Is on the verie of
giv1ng up 00pe Iha! 1l "111
ev~ have a song to match
"I Left My llNrl In San
Franci>co," d...,.. lhe ellons
ol hundreds of tunesmlthl.
Since the city opened a
co1npetiti00 for an ofQdal city
song in 1962, there have been
729 entries. The Muni cipal
Arts Department, a n d itl
board of commissioners say
·they have grown weary of
the search after more than
a decade of Usterling to sooc•,
most of them bad. SAN BERNARDINO f . .\P)
-An 13-)'eal"-Old ronlessed
murderer bu drawn a
sentence that could see him
paroled in six months, but
hil judge says he expects that
woo't happe_n.
Rona:Jd Reagan's 1 o c a l Reagan aide, received $2(1,lS3. that a teen-age "look-a·like" ----------1 had caused contusion , government task force spent The $200.000 covered the althou.e:h apartment manager
about $260,000 on & 76-page period from April, 1973 to June Alarcella Tyler still insisted,
report \\1x>se recomendatiOOs o( this year, but Cenotto said '1I'm positive 1 saw her."
"In no way do' I expect
Ibis man I<> be out of prison
fOl' many years," J u d g e
Richard C. Gamer s a i d
1huralay after be 9entenced
Gerald Lee ·Autrey, 18, or
nearby Highland.
may die quietly when the gov'. some bills may be still unpaid. Cooke tenned the "e:Vewil·
emor's term expires. -... nes..111" sight1ng! "Patty Hearst-
! Afostof'themooey, $172,374, lift: report gene ral ly itis,"
criticized the trt'fld to"·ards "H's very cootag!Ous," be came from federal grants but the rest was oot up by regional agencies and declared added. •
, California taxpayers. the current maze of 5,800 local Alt officer.; !ound when they
Larry Cenotto, coordinator government units has worked pushed in the door of an
or the task force repoct, well. It t'a'Ommended more apartment w h e r e they
disclosed its cost Thursday. decrot.ralization and giving believed ~lisJ Hearst to be
30% OFF ON DRES'SES , PANTS & TOPS
JOIN
SHANNA
AND THE
BATCHLORS
Friday And Saturday
fine Dancing Music
Kam' a ·~'tA. -;..· Ul<ICll •IH!ril'Ell.~L8
673-9919 · 1be judge said the plea
bargained sentence w o u I d
spare taxpayers the expense
of an estimated monlh-long
trlal. He said he was notifying
the Ca1ifomia Adult Authority
that be was "in no way
implying lhat he ohould_ be
releaaed early in a n y
manner."
A--~'-g ·-~-~-. ·~."l.t<! Jocal governments m 0 re \\'BS a cat and two registered FASHION ISLAND \XUl UUI ..... '-A!:llUlW """' .nu LOCATION ONL y wuspentforthesalaries ;mct1 _,;a~ut~ltor~~Y~·--------'"~'~apon~s~.------~~~==========~"._'.__:::::=_:::=:_::::=:....::::=..:::::=-:..:::::::::::::=..:::::=-:::=:.-==-:=:::.-==-=:::....:::::::...:::::.:_:::::::_..::::::= expenses cj. the task force
members and $28,000 for ' a
public oplnim poll about local
Suit Goes
All Way
SACRAMENTO (UPI)
- A conv1ct ls suing the
pants olf state PriSQns
aner Raymond Procwtier.
~d E. Stewart, a
piBoner et the California
Men's O>!ony at San Uiis
Obispo, &.190 is seeking,
among other things,
Pmcu.nler's shoes, socks,
:log, cats, chickens, fann
animals, all his clothing
and $1.8 million.
In the action filed in
U.S. District Court at Los
Angeles, Stewart charged
Procunier and other prison
crf'ficials with violating his
cl.Vil rights in coonection
with his 197'l legal bid
for freedom.
government.
Robert B. Hawkins Jr.,
chairnwn ol the task force
and former director of the
state O!fice of Eocnomic
Opportunity, reoolved $21,805.
Cbarles D. Hobbs, another
First Step
On Drilling
Appr<>vecl
SACRAMENTO (AP ) -The
state Lands Com mi s1ion
approved 'Thursday the first
step toward resumption or oil
drilling at a site in the Santa
Barbara Channel
The commission mo v ep
rapidly through its agenda 1n
a halt•hour meeting.
Jt approved a public
hear ing on a draft
environment.al impact report
on resumption of drilling
operations by the Atlantic-
Rich!ield Company in state .,
waters off the Elwood-Goleta
area or the Santa Barbara
C.'hannel.
D·efamation Group
Appoints Director
Han·ey B. Sclfechler has
been appointed director of the
Pacific Southwest regional
olfice U the Anti-Defamation
ADL DIRICTOR
Htrv1y Schechter
League o( B'nai B'rith by the
AOL's regional board.
Schechter was A D L • s
western states director or !act·
finding and civil rights priOr
to his promotion to the
position of. regional director.
I-le has been acting director
for three months lollow lng the
death ol Milton A. Senn, v.·ho
had been AOL's director for
11".()re than 27 years.
Schechler joined lhe AOL
st.alf in .November, 1952 and •
was trained by Senn with
whom he \\.irl:ed closely
during the past 21 years, 1ald
Judge Robe rt Feinetman,
regional board president
Schechter .wa9 born In New
York. completed hili
undergraduate stud ies al the
Un iversity of Callfomla at
S:1nt:.i Bnrbnr~ and received
his masters degree In
sociology from UOLA. Prior
to joining AOL, he wos a
resea rch as..11lskint al the
Institute o( 1 n du II t rl a I
Jtc.lat.1ons1 UCLA.
' )I
for the finest
wines and spirits
c
f 0
I! 0 .. ""' ... e-.. --.; ~ -.. ~ ...
J! -~ ..
~ :; .l -' -.; ... ... ... .. ~ ;;
" • "t. ~ ~
~ I. 0
.:? ~ "' " -0 ... u ... u .. ...
ii'. ~ .. ~ '-'
for perfectly cooked ·
delicatessen items
. -'.
3431 Yl1 Oporto llio Ylllqt
Telephone.: 673-1442
JORGENSEN'S is happy to be a part of Lido Village,
and to acquaint you with the super-service which is our
way of life. We do more for you!
In our Via Oporto Store you-will find the West's most
complete stock of Wines and Spirits, Beers an d Liqueurs
from around the world. You will enjoy a complete Deli-
catessen, featuring Cheese from here and abroad, Cooked
Dishes from our own Kitchens, Salads of all kinds; Cooked
!v!eats and Sausages. Our stock of Culinary Accessories
includes everything for the kitchen and for the dining
room as well, plus lovely wine glasses and Bar Acces-
sories. For really "Fancy" Groceries, there is no place
like Jurgensen's, whether you like Caviar, Truffles, genu-
ine Pale de Foie Gras, or Sardines and Stuffed Olives.
Also, the most beautiful Gift Packs of foods, wines, and
Cheeses, and Jorgensen's renowned sandwiches -If you
l1ave never experienced them , you can't know what sand-
wiches are all about. Please drop in and look around.
Our manager, Mr. Joel Briggs, wi ll be happy to answer
yo ur questions and to make arrangements fo r you to open
a Jurgcnsen's Credit Acco unt.
· 3431 Yi• Oporto Ude Vlll•1•
t:;_:
for the latest cullnaiy
accessories
;'
.f ... • • .. .. .. ;;:: -s
i
~
.,
!! ... -1 i!
f :t •
f ..
f ~
-f f ;:'
~ Ir
ii: • t 'I,
i ~ .. ,
for the fanciest
fancy groceries
i .,
I
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