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1974-07-29 - Orange Coast Pilot
7 • 1 • • e S. or . ' -. -- I .-County Nearing Choice MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29, 1974 VOL '1, NO. JIL I JICTtofill, ,. ........ --____...__ ---·-·-·-----~----'L -Par Super Agency Job .. ---- ,_ ' w " J II' • • • • • • ·-. • • • •• Nixon to Stay If House Impeaches Him . . ~SPENCE NAMED : IRVINE COACH Tom Spence, a 25-year-old former UC Irvine baseball player, today ? "II named to succeed Gary Adams :' 81 the' Anteater V{llni&)' baseball' • ooach. ~ spenc. moves up from his : posi.Uon of asal9tant to Adams, who ,7 has taken over the heed coaching -; cOOres al UCLA. For more details, -:-see Page 16. Cou11ty Eyes 3 Carididates For Agency By WllLIAM SCHREIBER Of .... h ilt' l'lllt 11• : Orange County 1Upervisors will interview tile three .. final candidates seeking to become the head or the ccunty's ftrst superagency Wednesday. An infonned source in co u n t y ~ sald today one or the three fmatl!ts for the job 0 r Environmental l\tanagement A g en c y dllef is' H. G. "George" Osborne, cilrren.tly playing a dual ro1e as the ·-Y planning chief and flood oontrol ""l!ineer. ·''.Osborne is considered by most county eovemment olxlervers as the. most likely man to take on the new iob, which 'Was created severaJ month,, ago in an elfwt to streamline the county's plaming and pollution contlol process. Osbwne Is credited with drafting much of the original propogal that led to creation of the new" agency. Jn his ·cspaclty as head of t.wo key ·county !fBeDCies ~~me would have a good · Jump on the job. .:.•Both the planning department and the f1o<K1 control djvision will be incorporated Jn the new EMA Jii addition to all Ir. parts of six other county depa~ents lrhicti deal in enviroomental matters. · , Top oounty officials were, reluctant today. to give out the names of the •odler two finallm r ... the job. · .one is thought to. be a muriicipal administrator from the state ol New •York and the other is an administrator IS.. AGENCY, Poge !) 1AD SELLS Jt'.AGQN TO FIRST CALLER '• . j"lbe first caller bou1ht it." ~l's tlbort but sweet 9lory a Dally -nJOt classified advertiler from Costa 'Mesa tvld recently. Here la all he said In his succe:S8ful id: . . it VOLVO STATION WAGON. Automatic, radio tires. Very good cond.. 82900. XXX·XXXX. J[ YOJI want to ffiove a car in ti hurry, caU 642-S6i8. Put a few "ords• ID ..n. fer )'VII In the Daily Pilot. ; • Ont: Hostage Flees Trio -- At Prison HUNTSVIILE, Tex. (AP) -One of 15 hostages leaped through a glass door and stumbled dov.·n a series of prison building ramps to safety today while three anned convicts watched but did not shoot. Henry Escamilla, 40, one or four prison inmates who had been held with the other -c-aPf,ives since Wednesday in--the Texas State Prison, broke out just before daylight. · Escamilla ll{as MJ5hed 00 surgery at a , hospitaJ, bleeding from cuts on the head, shoulders and arms. Doctors repai.rJ:d cut · tendons in his arms and said his prognosis was excellent. He was 1111der heavy sedation and unable to talk immediately with prison offida.1s. SMrtly after. the escape, the leader or the armed trio. Fred Gomez Carrasco, said he could have sf'3t Escamilla but didn 't. He did not explain why. Escamilla bad been sitting on a bookshelf in an entryway leading 00 the glass door In the prison libr8ry. Carrasco, the leader of .the three-inmate group holding the !»stages in the third· floor library of the prison, has rotated his hostages during the six~ay ordeal. always keeping' one in front ot the glass door to deter any sniper attempts by prison sharpshooters outside. The' peed.awn dash , broke the calm from · an~ overnight lull in negoti_!tlons between prison officials and the armed convicts. Carrasco said previously the standoff could end today in freedom for the rebels. Neogotlatioos between Carrasco and prison officials were to resume about 10 a.m., following breakfast. . Ron Raylor, a spokesman for the Texas Department of Correction, told newsmen earlier as negotiations with the convlcti recessed Sunday night., "No ~ision has been made on any relea.!e." Carrasco is serving a Ure senteiate for as.sauJt to murder. He told tiewsmen earlier Sunday evening by telephotic that "things are looking up ." Carrasco" a former. kingpin of illegal drug traffic in South Texas and !\texico, hal indicated he wanted to take four hostages with him to Cuba, and he spoke to newsmen on Sunday nigh1. of Cuban Leader Fidel Castro. "I believe if I do have an opportuolty to communicate with him (Castro) by telephone, I do believe the man will give me refuge," Carrasco said in his th ick Lalin accent. Taylor said prison officials planned to comply with Carrasco's request Ulat newsmen be-granted /tO more telephone Interviews with the · rebel leader. As for the h''o days of oonstant news lntervieYt'!' with Carrasco and lhc hOstages , Taylor said: "Quite frank ly we didn'l reel 1ve coukl afford ..not 10 grant .these l'l'qUesl! ror the boltagcs' sake. ti woiild have been Ju9l ~ dang.-not to." Beauty and the Bea~h 1" F , ~ $ .. ·-il~ .i:,, *ii'~ f, .... • --., • A--..... -. Tammy Swan, 191 ol Dana Point donned her bikin and chose a South Laguna Beach to enjoy the warm summer sun. Lifeguards reported heavy weekend beach attendance and Pa cific Coast Highway, the freeways and other arterials were crowded. Sig- alerts were called both Saturday and Sunday by Laguna Beach 'police for both the Coast Highway and Laguna Canyon Road which intersects it. Jury h1dicts Co1mally .. On Bribe, Perjury Co~ts WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Treasury Secretary Joh(l 8. CoMally was Indicted today by a federal grand jury on charges of bribery, perjury and obstructing justice. The indictmOOt said Connally accepted $10,000 in cash from a mllk fund .offic ial, Jake Jacobsen, in exchange f o r recommcndin8 that federal n1ilk price supports be increased. Ja~n. an official of Associaled 111Uk Producers Inc., also was Indicted on a chal"jile or givinp; an illegal payment to a public official. In all, the grand jury cited Connally, a Texas Democrat turned Republican, on five alleged violations ol federal law. The maxiJJ1um possible penalties for the five counts total 16 years in jail and fines of $30,(KM) for Connally, The indictme'Ql charged that between ~1ay 14 and< Sept. 24, 1971, Jacobsen gave Connally the $10,000 In exchange for Connally's recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that the milk price support! go up. --- Although the money actually went to Connally, the indictment said that Connally and Jacobsen both agreed lo testify before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee that the $10,000 was intended for political candidates or lhe "Democrats for Nixon" group headed by~ C-Onna\ly in 1972. The milk-producing industry did win a price support increase in March 1971. and President Nixon has acknowledged knowing beforehand about a $2 million )),)lilical pledge from industry o(ficials. The Investigation of Connally and today's indictment are a separate mailer from that, however. The obstruction of justice count, in which Jacobsen was named as an unindlcted co-consplraOOr, indicated that he had talked freely to tbe prosecutors. Under the briber,v charge, however , Jacobsen can be !!entenced to a maxhnum· tw6 years in Jail and fined 110,000: ' • Connally Is the fourth former member (S.. CONNALLY, P8,11e 11 Guards Pull l n 17 as Riptides Hit Soutli Coast . . Riptides hit hard Sunday at crov.·ded beaches along the Southern Orange Coast and In one freak current in South Laguna, three harried lifeguards saved 17 panicky swimmers. The siege hit as water temperatures plummeted at the beaches, ll inking rron1 readings in the lo.degree range a few days before to S8 degrees Sunday. Nevertheless, beach attendance al strand! in the south county and city of San Clemente was the highest of the summer, guards said. Total attendance Over the tv:o days was about 60,000 persons. The rescues soared Sunday when cross drifts sparked scores of riptides. Lifeguards in San Clemente said the incident at \Vest St reet in 'South Laguna was the largest one so far l~is year. Else\\·hcr'e on the coast, lhe acU,•lty was tame. Harbor patrolmen at Dana Poinl- l~arbor reported no ma}or incide nts despite the traditionfilfy hea vy sumn1er boat and foot traffic. • .. President , '(:onf ident,' .Says .Aide From Wlre Servict:s WASHlN'GTON -President Nixon will not resign even if impeaehed by the House, a White House spokesman said today. Gerald L. \Varren, deputy pres.s secretary, said Nixon remains firm in his determination not to resign and he did not see impeachment "as a ci rcumstance l\'hich would cause him to resign." Warren stressed several-times in a meeting ·with reporters that th e President was confident that the House v.'Ould not vote to impeach him, although \Vhlte House chief of staff Alexander ~t Haig said Sunday the battle against impeachment had narrowed in the House and that the final vote might be very close. \\'arren said \\'hite ltouse aides on Capitol Hill firmly believed Nixon would not be impeached although no head count of congressmen has been taken. Asked whether Nixon might consider quitting if impeached, rather than going through a Senate trial, Warren said, "I eannot foresee any circumstances \Vhertin the President ..,.,'OU\d consider it in the best interests of the country." Assistant Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd says chances are "growing daily" that the Senate ·would convict President Nixon in an impeachment triaJ later this year. , Byrd said on ABC's "Issues and Answers"' Sunday that if Nixon failed lo heed a likely Senate demand !or tapes he has refused to give the House, (See MXON, Pafe I) Orange Coa1t Weatlaer . SoQ!e variable high t!loudines!_ through Tuesday with patchy late night and morning lo1v• clouds. Not much temperature change. Highs in the mld·70s at the beaches rising to near 90 inland. IA1Ys in U1c 60s. INSIDE TODAY i\lucli of Lasse11 National ~lonttnwnt llas been declared "a geological l1azard... a n d tliousa11ds of campers are look- ing /ITT new vacatio11 sites. Story. Page 12. · At Vtw SerWke l AIMI, L•Mr. H INtlnt t Ml'ln I L. M. l~rCI 12 NaUO!'>•! N..,I • C1t1r.rnt• 5 , Orin" C..nry r Cl1111flecl 1t•1t l"-1• 1:t-lt Ctrnlu U Sfl\Otl ......,... II Ctflt""' U '"'11 1 .. U DN!ft Nlli<tl 1 , ilec• M11'Wll lt-11 l:~llf•lll I'•"-' T•l .... ftltll I l:nltrUln"*"' I TllMHfS I ,ln111<1 lt-11 -Wt11M> • H-K-1t Wtrltl """'f 4 I "' • \ - ~ I .,. Approval Appears .Certain . . On Second .I _m peach Article ' • WASHINGTON (AP) -TM House Judldary Committee lorg<d ahead today ·on a aecond impeachment article, this one acCuslng President Nixon of abusing his constitutional power through misuse of govemmenl agencits. Approval a~ f . poared curtain. I)> f Ni1on's outnumbered defenders ~ charged that !he proposal fall& lo state an impeachable urense. After these objeCtlons were overruled, they pre:Med an amMdmenl to requirt a tighter linking of alleged offense!! to Nixon personally. · . Before this amenilinent reached a vote, HAIG SAYS NIXON EXPECTED ONLY 3-4 GOP VOTES, .Pa'° 4 the committee recessed for i roll call on the . House floor ,oo 'the military procurement bill. Reven\lfl Service. -MJsused the FBI and Secret Service by dll'fJCtlng or aulhorlzing them to wiretap for purposes unrelated to nalional oecudty. -Established the .....Ued Plumbera unll "financed In pert with maoey derived 'from campaign coiitrlbuUons which W\lawfully utlllled. the ruourca of the Central lntelllgeoce AJency ."0 -"Failed to take care that the Jaws were faithfully executed by failing to act wh€n he knew or had reason to Senate Trial TV Approved know" that his close 1ubordlnate1 endeavorfd to Impede or trusl{ateJawfUl inquiries by duly constituted executive, judicial and legis11live en t It 1 ea concerning the Wtlawrul entry lnto the =':~~~ of the DemocraUc N~Uonal -Misused executive power by Interfering -"'Ith the FBI, W1tergate special prooocutor, criminal dtvlllon of the Department of ~usllce, and CIA "in. order corruptly to Impede the due and proper adminlstrftlon of justice." " From P•ge l CONNA,LLY .• • • of President Nixon's cablnet to be indicted by a federal grand jury •. One of them, former Alty. Geil. Richard G. KleindieDlt ,pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the ITT caae. o.llr PH• Sleff ...... , VACATION ENDS -The presidential party left El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sunday afternoon for 'Vashingto.n, D.C. where President Nixon will plan his anti-impeachment strategy. They were ending a two week workin g vacation at San _Clemente. From left to right are Alexander Haig, \Vhite House chief of staff; Tricia and Edward Cox; an aide; Mrs. Nixon; l\fona Taylor, wife of the commanding gen- e:r:al of El Toro; the Pre,sident; and Brig. Gen. Rob- ert Taylor. (CBS (Olannel 2) began live television coverage at 7:30 a.m. KCET (28) will cany a tape of the day's proceedings beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The panel voted Saturday its first impeachn1ent recommendation urging Nixoo'1 removal from ot'fice for ob- WASIUNGTON (UP]) -Senate leaden Mike· Mansfield and Hugh Scott agreed todl:y that a Senate trial of Presklent Nixon should be televised but only in a restricted ' manner. Mansfield, the Democratic leader. said he will ffiXlmmend -if !he House Impeaches Nixon -that t.he Senate trial be televised and he felt his plail would be approved. .The grand jury, whicb flI'lt convened .last Aug. 13, spelled out a 1erles of attempts it aaid CoMally made to give back the $10,000. The indictment said that twice while the matter \Vas under investigation on Oct. 29, 1973, and aga in on Nov. 25, 1973, Connally gave J acobsen $10,000. .- Woman Hitrt In London Bon1b Blast .. LONOON (UPI) -A bomb exploded . in a cig3rette firm's factory in Bristol today, slightly injuring one woman. Jittery security officers closed part of \\'indsor Castle and evacuated toutis~ from the Tower U Loodon. Jt was at the tower, Britain's '"most popular tourist sight. wh€re a bomb e3rlier this month killed one "'oman and injured 37 persons, most .of them foreign tourists. Security officials, reviewing a bomb campaign often blamed on the Irish Republican Anny (IRA) wh.ich has killed 13 persons in England since mid- December. ordered the round tower of \Vindsor castle, a residence of Queen Eliiabeth, closed until further notice. The 900-year~ld tower, in the center 'Of \Vindsor Castle, overlooks the state apartments and the royal family's quarters. Police said it would remain closed indefinitely. London had bomb jitters following discovery of another bomb bt the capital. An Irish bannan found an unexploded JO-pound time bomb in a pub used by soldiers late Sunday. Anny experts defused it harmlessly. Jn Belfast, gunmen_J_iring from a cruising automobile shot and fatally wounded a Protestant man walking home early today, po ce said. The killing t to 1,050 the death toll in almost fi years of violence involving northern eland's majority Proteotadts, minority Catholics and 8eCW"ity forces. Polict said the shooting ci Jot.\ ~furdock, 45, u he walked toward home along the shore road shortly after 'midnight appeared random. They said they were checking Into his background. Murdock sustained abdominal and back injuries and died in hospital a few hours later. The British Anny and lhe •provisional \•ling of the ouUawed Irish Republican Army (IRA) said they fought pitched gunbattles near the Irish Republic border late Sunday. IAndonderTY police 80 miles weM of BeUast. said gunmen hijacked a private automobile today and forced the driver to take it laden with explosives to a lwnberyard. They said the lumberyard suffered extensive damage, in the explo- sioo, but there' were no casualties. • .. DAILY PILOT , .. 0r.,..eom~.._. .• ~-·-""1o1-~"~""-~ c.-l"llllloll>tnll ~. ,_.... _.,.. .. ........ -. "'onart ,..._. ft1C111. lot Gool1 ~-. Hhl-8Mctl. _..,.on ............ _.. II"' Yoli.., l~ 9tllell. INi ..... ~. •"" s... a ....... 111a..i .....,. C.011<••ono. " .. ,.i. '"--~-.. "*'91'«1 ~ .... """ su ... 11<11" r .. 11r111c•llll llUtll""-lll*"' .. M 3:JOWMI 80 SI•-. ColM1 M-CalllQrN. 9<'t1t ll;ab.t N,W~ "'-""""""- JOO R. Ci.iey Yk•~--Qentr .. "'""'""" ~ii:-~1 ·- l'l'Olfl C..0111 AIMt...,... QI l~ lletdl 492-4410 f l'Ofll NCW!fl 0.0l'Ot °"""" C-11w••lllft 140.llJO t(llWO!Olllo tt1•, ()-Oooll """"*""" Qi!l>o -,.,,_,_ ... _ .. _..,."" .... ""' Of ..,.._~"'""' ,.,,..,. .,., "' ~ -'l"Oll!ooetiel""""-°'~"' ~ (IO~ ll""tfl pMI •t eo.tl h!-. C::.~!O'• ,.. .. lllCflOhqn 111 --I) 00 "'°"""'· ..,. ,..,1 t•001110t1+1111,111o111~-~-1300_,.,1 (, Se~ure • ID Jail Market Robber Shoots, Cuts Self atructinc justice in the Watergate cover- up. M 8000 as the committee clerk had ftnisbed reading a proposed five-s.rtion article charglng Nixon with abuse of powe1', Rep. Olarles E. Wiggins (R-Calif.) · declared that approving such an article would be ''a step toward a parliamentary RlVERSIOE (UPI) -For fl.fichael Robuck, Sunday Yi'SS one of those system of govenunent rather than the h days when everything seemed to go wrong. constitutional system we now have." The I9-year.olO'R1vers1de youth-js-ffilail-today on suspicion of robbery, Wiggins cootended the question ''is but at least he's aafe. whether abuse of power falls with.in Police sajd the suspect walked into the Circle K Markel Sunday, iun in -'high crimes and misdemeanors'." He hand, and immediately cvt h.is foot on 5:0me broken glass. · · said abuse of power "is an empty phrase Undeterred, he held up clerk Wailda Roberts, and took $61.60 which he ha ving meaning only in terms of .whit put in a paper bag. He put tv.·o bottles of Coke in another bag. we pour U.O it." - He decided to tie-up the clerk in the back room, and then in order to keep The committee's nitlonally broadcast here there. decided to take oU her blouse. In doing so, be shot himself In the deliberations were delayed more than hand. . an hour by a private drafting session Still he made a getaway in a car And when be arrived home, biJ wife of the aecontl article's bipartisan and friends saw the blood and rushed him to the h:lspital. supporters. Conunlttee leaden hoped for They were stopped for speeding. a vpte by evening. The officers, seeing the blood escorted Robuck and party to the hospital Before the debate began, Rep. Robert v;here they found out about lhe robbery. Robuck \\'BS arrested, and the bag McCtory (R-01.) who voted against with the money was found WKlerthe 1e1tof the car. Saturday's Watergate c-o v er •up They also confiscated the two cokes. impeachmj!nt article, said he accepts the proposed second article. • • I t expresses p-etty much my point of Pair of Pranks Cause Nuisance In San Clemente A po!r of pranks, one potenttally dangerous becatll!le hydrot'hlortc acid was used, plagued.-police In San Clemente late Sunday night uid early today. , 1be acid Ind.dent ocaured before: dawn today and first was noticed by an officer patrolling the 100 block ol East Escalones. Police saki what first appeared to be smoke in the ro.lway turned out to be acid fumes eamed by a pair ol youtlW wbO tiiillOd a bottle of ltydrochkrlc add iJio the .U..l 'Ille culprits were not fouM. Late Sunday nlghl police mponde! to a call of a man lying in the roadway near Ole Hanaon School, but found instead a dummy atuffed. with ra11 with a spike in ita back. Jn that case, officen found the p-ankster, a teenage boy. A f t er counseling, be was sent home to hla: parents. ''iew," said the panel's second.ranking F p J Republican fu an interview. ront .. e Rep. William L. Hungate (0-Mo.J AGENCY presented the redrafted article lo the • • • commltl<e. ll U.ted five llemiud --------diorpe-and • """'1usionJhal:___ . In Loo Angeles Qiunty. "In all ol thla Richard M. Nlxoli The three finaliJts were ctmen from hu 1ded In a manner contrary to a field of. ei'""t semifinalists, ICCOrd1ng his trust as President and subversive Ii" of constitutional government to the great to the county administration source. prejudice of the cause of. law and justice The county's, nationwide recruiting and to the manifest injury of the people elfori drew 7t tot.I .....,..,... bot tile o1 the United States." field was cut down considtMi61fDy 'the The five charges were that Nixon: penoMe) staff ol the County Adminlstra· -Acted penonally and through. Uve Otfice before being i:reaented to subordinates to get confidential income supervisors for final conslderaUon. tax inlormaUon from the Internal '!be administralJon 90Ul'Ce 81lid most ol the applicants for the job llve outalde of ·0range County but a number ol thole "1x> applied already bold key poohions In county government. The ooly negative aspect of C>*wne's appointment lo the job b the fact he is near retirement age. · But county officlall wbo ar< pushlnc !~ !Iii appointment feel O.bome woWd be the best man to get the new agency ut Its feet and then pass It on to a -man upon his n!lrement. 'Ibe final interview session will take place in. a board eacuUve sessloo at the end of Wednesday'• rqular meeting. Cliff Climber Falls to Deatlt, Printirig Pact OKs Automation NEW YORK (AP) -Printers employed by tile New Y orlc 1lmes and the Daily Ne'WI overhwler,ilogly approve::l a tutorlc II-year contract Sunday. clearing the way for automation of typooettlng at the two pope,.,, The printers . memben o( Scot~ the Republican leeder, said be Wll oot oppose(f. Front P•ge l NIXON ..• Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski disqualified hlmaelf from the c.oonally investigation last November because his Houston li.w finn '1ad represented a dairy industry client in litigation against AMPI. Jaworski also disqualified binuelf from any investtigation involving Jaoobeen, describing h.im as a long-time friend and acquaintance. The prosecutor turned the milk fund case invest.igation:i over it ""ooid sound the death knell for to his chief deputy , f[enry Ruth Jr . the President so far as some senators In a statement released by his Houston are coocemed, my vote being one." law office after the indictment, Connally declared he is innocent · or a n y Byrd gave his a~ssment as wrongdoing. Democratic Leader J.1ike Mansfield "I deny again that J am guilty ci prepared today with h.is Republican any wrongdoing l and I am confident counterpart, Sen. Hugh Scott, to formally that I will be completely vindicated launch plans for an impeachment trial. of these charges," Copr}ally said. "For months there have been leaks, "'lbe line ol demarcation has been rumors and speculation concemlng my reached," J\1ansfield said after the House role in the milk support price increase Judiciary Committee approved Saturday in !\1arcb 1971," he said in the statement. an impeachment count charging Nixon "The matter is now in the open, where with obstruction of justice in the it can be dealt with honestly and fairly ." The indictment did not explain why Watergate cover-up. assuring the matter Connally allegedly twice returned money will reach the House floor. to Jacobsen. The l\footana Democrat had said The grand jury cited several occuions ~rlier Saturday that if the committee on "ilich Connally allegedly denied did approve lmpeachmeiit a rt i c I e s discussing the $10,000 contribution or · agaln!I. Nixon, "I don 't think we'll have any connection with the milk eupport any other choice" but. to formally launch price increateS. preparatkmsJor_an in!~achment trial.~.--~>'.. 57, ls a wealthy Texaa lawyer Under the Senate's Impeachment Tiiles, who for decades was allied with it would meet the day after the Houae conservatives within the Democratic approves an impeachment resolution to party in Texas. receive notice of the actioo . But any Once secretary of the Navy in the fonnal trial would probably not start Kennedy administration, he rode ln lhe for at least a month. same car as President John F. Kennedy Mansrield conceded that he and other when Kennedy ~·as assassinated Nov. senators had been doing considerable 22, l~ in Dallas. Connally was then preparation for the possibility of a trial. governor ol Texas. Top Senate orf\clals alto have been Joining the Nixon administration in drawing plans covering physical layout 1971. he aerved as Treasury secretary of the Senate, television coverage and until the \Vlilte House apparently dedded location of see:tln« In the Jtallerles. he would be more useful J.ppeallng to Mansfield hopes he and Scott can Democrats disillusioned with the agree on procedural meaaum. Once presidential candidacy of Sen. George any_: bill of Impeachment ls received, J\tcGovem. he said he will call a closed meeting Until allegations involving the milk: of all aenaton lo discuss the procedures. fund came under investigation, Coonally • . However, it will be up to a majority was widely disetmed as a potential of senators to make the final deciston. presidential candidate In im, Huntington Coin Collection Taken Typographical Unlon No. 6 voled I ,009 to 41 to accept the agreemmt, which ooven 2,000 workers in the composing rooms of both newspapers. ne contract guarantees retraining of the workers when automated printing equipment ls Implemented and provides cost-of·livfng wage protection. The agreement, which expires ~1.11.rch * ·• 30, 1964, and is retroactive to ~1art'.h L 1973, was reached aft«\ montbs of . °' vituperative exchange between the union leadership and management for the newspapers. Thieveo who allegedly look a $4,500 coin collection from a lfuntin..,on Beach home·were being sougflt tod.11.y by police. RIJlllington Beach police said Donald Wallets, 21, of 19071 Hillsboro Circle, disoovered at & p.m. SUnday that thieves had taken ea boob of coins and 100 rolls of coins from 111 \Dllocll:ed metal filing cabinet in the bedroom closet at his home . He rtported nothtng else missing from the home, includin~ addltlonal coins :rom his collection. He said the theft octurred with.in the past week. Police were Wl8ble to find any signs of forced entry and said the then may have occurrtd wren the house was un· locked. ' -Bandits Hit Inn For $300 Haul . Jtuntlngton Beach police are teek.lng two men who eacaped with !300 In ash in the armed robbery Saturday of a Huntington Beacb boanllng boule. Police reported the mm 'enteN!d the office of Colonill IM, 421 Eighth St., at 6:t2 ~.m. and asked Har.Id WJJJaro Panis, manaeer, for a room. When he replied oone were 1vallable, one of the men pulled a .22 caliber revolver Ind orde~· PanlJ to empty .his wallet, police said. The men then ned wil.h PXI In cash, much or whicll was rent (>'1yment.s, Panis told police. I , SAN FRANCis<Xl (UP!) -A young man climbing a cliff near the Golden Gate fell to his death Sunday before police and firemen could reach him. PollC'fl said Richard Shod.en, 23, San Frand.9co, was dead on arrival at Park Emergency Hospital. Shoden's gtrl friend said he decided to climb the cliff instead ol. taking • poth lrom the bucb. Its ratificatioo signaled the end Of years of resistance by the printers "'ho fought the use of computen and electronic typesetting equipment to replae< ha!>d-sel type . ' ~·· No Doney Tree ' House Revises S111okev's Me1norial \ WASHING TON !UPI) -The Hou,. Agriculture COnunlttee vcte1 Tue!day on a re90luUon dealing with Smokey the Bear's eventul burlal. B u t congmalonal aides pnimioed there will be no refemlce in the document to ''The Great Honey Tree ln thJ Sky." An agJculture subcommiUee had approved an earlier veraion of the reaolulion by R<p. Harold Runnels (D- N.M. ), which would rel.um t.he elderly bear to his birthplace at Capitan, N.~f .. "For pnl!>er dlspo<itkn and • permanent memorial." In RunnelJ' lint veralon, partly out of coocem far the feellnp of young children, the lawmaker'• aldea drafted the re90Jutlon without mentlaalng the , word "death." Instead, the legblatlon spoke of plana for when "Smokey Bear · Goes lo that Great Honey Tree In the Sky." ~ • Later, however, at the request or the Agriculture CommlttCc, Ru n n e I s rcdrllrted the resolution Into br1efer. more direct language which soys: "It ; , ts the senae ol the Congress that upoo • his death, the body of Smokey Bear . ' ~ may be returned to Capitan • • . ~· ... A spokeanan for Runnels said the ~~·;J.,..J change came because "aome lndlvktuals" on the Agriculture Conunltlee wanted "less flowery language." Other sources indicated 10me committee members feared the childlike language would make them look silly. But Runnels' akSe said lhe congretaman didn't object to the change. "Al Ima: as ··.i:e gel the resolution, v.'t're quite hippy ," he said. . Smokey, a 24-year-old brown bear, was found after a forut Ore near his New Mexico blrthplace when he WIS I cub and was adopted ., the Jiving symbol of I.he U.S. Foreit Service's fire prevtnUon campelgns. . Beaclaed Bikes ' . b.uy fllltt ''"" ,.... Smokey and hts "bride'' Goktie now live in the National Zoo In WAshlngton with Uttle Sm-Okey, another cub who wlll eve:nlu3Uy replace the elder bear when he dies and la reWmtd to New ~\cdco. Everyone has 1een kids headed lo tile beach on bicycles. This Is whu I.hey .do with their bikes aftor they gel there. .... • .. • ... t At Your Service . A Sunday, i\l onda }', \Vedncsday :ind F'rfc.lay f.'t;:it ure -- or the Oall1' l'llot No Tre n s11re i;1 C h e11t DEAR PAT: I was taken in by the most .recent rirarket Development Corp. nialling in this area and read your column's.y.•aming about not dealing with this firm after I'd sent in $15 ror the "Treasure Olcst of products. I have filed a complaint with the attorney general's office, as wa s suggested, but I'd still lik e to fincl Out if there is any way I 'Can attempt to get a refund · from the company itself. L.T., Costu ~lesa l\1nrket De\•elopment Corp. filed for bankruptcy J une %8, leaving an estimated 90.000 creditors. Tbe filing ended casts brought against MDC by attoraeys general In 14 slates and the U.S. Post~ al Strvlce. ltfDC listed ils total IJabllldes ut $614,218 aod assels at $117,506, (If which about $39.000 ls the esllmated value or metchaodlse and inventory and another $65,000 Is the estimated value of Its malling list. Leona rd C. Gartner, referee in bankruptcy, says newspaper ads ,.·Ill pabllctze the date of the first creditors mttting. The deadline for fll· ing prtol of claim will be slx moaths arter that meeting. Your only recourse is to join other creditors and send your proor of claim to Gartner at the U.S. District Court; U.S. Court llouse, 5th and ' \\'~nni streets, Cincinnati, Ohio 45%02. '\ Sl eel S hortage DEAR PAT: I clipped a coupon out of the Daily Pilot's Sunday magazine on April 24 and ordered the Patrick 1-fenry stainless steel salad set offered by Betty Crocker. My check bas been cashed but no silver has arrived, and I'd llke you to check into the reason for such a delay in shipping. A.S .. Costa 1.tesa General 111ills is contacting you for rurther information about your order. which then >A<ill be filled. T b e manufacturer, Oneida, has be e n experienclng a stee l sho~e and all orden are tak.in g from two to three months to be· lllled. Betty Crocker'a eonaumer rtlatlons department re~ts the del1&y, adding that It was not anUclpated a )'eDr ago w h e a arrangements ror the offer were made. Expensive S11b•crlptio11s DEAR PAT: A you ng man representing Library 111arketing Service of Orlando, Fla . came to our door on April 19 selling magazines. My daughter was talked into signing up, for two publications, paying $28.50 by check for haU of the subscription price. She dumgcd her mind the next day and canceled by mail as she was told she could do. Now we've written several letters and it seems we can't get -a refund. The company wants us to use up the $28.50 on prorated subscriptions since we refused to pay the other half or the order. No magazi nes ever have been delivered and that's the way we want it. D.P., CO!ta J\1csa. Your refund >A'lll be malled now. after it •·as pointed out to Library J\farketing Service that a new California law gives the consumer the right to cancel a contract for purchase of a prod11ct costing over $25, rather lhan $50 as the law prevlouslY allowed. This firm is new to At Your Service, but this column's experience in dealing with ot her dOCJr·to. door magazine sales firms 'Indicates this Is the most expensive and troublesome way to purchase o subscription. Age n t Apologizes DEAR PAT: About thrre -Weeks after v.·e moved here, I received a · telephone call from the real estate agent who had sold our home in Granada JU\ls. He demanded I pay $20 for a broken window. When we left the house. no winl:lows were broken, but my husband mistakenly paid the bill belore I had a chance to complain to our listing agent who is with the same company \Vhcn I did reach him and explained the siluation he promised me a refund, but it's been more than a month and tlo check has arrived. Broal~ing• St1Ul11 Force in Europe • In Wrong Spots? I \ • ---W~SHlNG~ON CAP) - U.S. military 11teasures proposed in the study, forces are poorly positioned In Europe Including a greater combat-to-support to tum back the most Ukely aveiwe troop ratio with an aCCilmpanying . reduct1on ot almost 22,000 U.S. soldiers of a . Soviet .al~ck, according to a In Eui-ope, would save about $1.2 million Brookings Institution staff study. a year, th'e authors said. The research organlzation said Sunday They recommended the Army revamp · that U.S. ground forces should be its forces from 13 and one.third regular revamped to counter the possibility of divl~lons and eight.~ ~e National Guard a short. intense war in 141Uch Ru§ia to eight regular. divisions and 13 others would commit massive forces aimed made up of nu~turcs o~ regular and at swift conquest of Y.'estem Europe. resei:ve troops w1m readtncSS coals of · The study said American Army force! varymg lengths. . now are geared for relatively sJow The: ffi?"C integrated active reserve mobilization and a protracted V.'Dr iv organization v.·ould allow a faster Europe. mobilization and buildup in NATO in The study, by Army C.ol. ruchard event of a war threat, the study said. D. Lawrence and Jeffrey Record, said Under present war planning, four and positions covered by American, British one-third regular Anny d i v i s I o n s and Other allied troops are a legacy statiooed in Germany · v.·oula b e of post-World War IJ occupation zones. reinforced by another three and two- They proposed moving two U.S. divisions thirds divisions, for a total of eight , from ' Southern Gennany into the in the first 30 days after mobi!tzatloo.' Northern Genna'!-. plain, now covered Another proposal enviSioned stationing largely by the Bntish, to confront large • . ~ . . ~ . Soviet forces that could be expected the bolk of six u_.s. ~1v1s1ons m Germany to mo.ve in through that front In the on a regular basis, instead of the present event of was. four C!_Dd two-third.5. Baby for Bike 'Trade' Nullified in Scotland GLASGOW, Scotlantl (UPI) - A 19-year<ikt unmarried mother traded her baby boy for a used motorbike for her boyfriend, a child Welfare offi. cial said today. James Gilligan of the Royal Scottish Society For The Prevention Of Cruel- ty To Children, said he made her give lbe bike back and take the baby home. The mother. whom he did not namel gave the seven-month..old boy to a family w.hich already had four chiklren. In eXchange she got an old'motor bike. "She told the family that her boyfriend bad always fancied a motor bike, so they decided on the swap," Gilligan said. He said be is taking no action in the case because the mother took the baby back. \ liNew Nostalgia' Festival Artist Blends Past With tl1e -Prese11t By SHERRY ANGEL Of IM o.lly ""' Steff When artist Fred Bonn paiots objects from the past, they come out looking like the latest trends tn fashion. rural scenes. old cars and railroads in a unique s ye and interpretation he calls "the new nostalgia." U.G., Laguna Beach \'our check Ls In the mall wit h the listing agent's apology for temporarily overlooking the matter. The effect is Intentional. His com- bination of lradlUonA I subject matter Kangaroo Cl11b A11s1cers with contemporary style results in a striking exhibition of art that lures mnny DEAit PAT: l ·would like to fly to iilto buying. Bonn's work is characterized by use' or brilli"iint hueS rangihg fron1 bright oranges and >·el\ows to deep blues. He said he determines his subject matter by his O\\'n intel'<'Sts'. "I made a deal with myself. I just paint lhings l'm interested in and it's caught on . People fike it," he said. New 1.caland this fall for a three or Currcnlly exhibiting al both the rour months stay. but l'tn unable to Sawdust festival and Festival or Arts, find a charter flight for tnis length 0£ Bonn has already sold 50 paintings tin1e. Can yo~ help? _ and is conStantly working to keep up J.A., Costa Me!'ll with the demand for his >A'Ork. The longtsl time span for a round-trip Using pen, ink and acrylic, the Laguna Hight tu Australla or New Zealand oa Beach artist paints \'ictorlan houses, •ny air carrier Is nine wetks, according lo tbe AustraUa Kangtroo Club. Your pl•Offd ally ..W require pertnluloa from Au.11trallan 1 u I h o r It I e s pin -.-1 trplluUon for Its loag du.ration, a ch:ib spN~man 11)'1, ICldln1 tbb ls necessary for all visits ~tt:ndlng over 3e days. If )'OU wl•h to contnct tbe club's president. Elaine V. lkrmlngbam, t7nt !\Jana ·st.. lrvlne, Calif. 93664. she will work with )'OU W delt.rmlne the· mcst cwno mlcul travel arrongt.ments and btlP ~'hh e>thcr aspects of your trip. + • • • Buck's Will Invalid RUTLAND. Vt. (UPll -l'<!arl S. Buck's will has been declared invalid by a jury that apparently believed the arguments or an attorney for her children tMt the Nobel Prlze·wlnning • nuthor was sv.•ept off her feet by a dance instructor who influenced her lo virtually Ignore them In seullng__ her eslate. Bonri Started painting i n o contemporary style live years :u:o \vhlle v.·orking as a commercial artist in aerospace Soon alter. his sideline became a livelihood. "t\fy job Interfered \\ilh my painUng so I left my job," he explained. Bonn's >A'Orks range in price from $2S to .1 .500 but he said most are under SMO. He said his biggest ·buyers are young, professional people. This is the third year Bonn has exhibited in the 5awdu!\t Festival and the second year In both fe stivals. • His biggest sales this year haYc been at the Festival of Arts where he displays most of his more e':<pensive y;orks. "It's a more soJ>histicatcd art show nnd th!'!)' seem t.o sell better th ere" he said. ----..,.;:__, I r -· ... I l •• • • ---' . • ' ! s DAILY PILOT J . ' • -• '-Leaving For Washingto1a shire tenior Pasha, belongs to Tricia Cox and'the poodle is Mrs. Nixon's. The dogs. along with their owners, were ending a two week stay at~the \Vestern \Vhite House in San Clemente. As the Presidential entourage deplaned from El Toro 1'1arinl Corps Air Station for \Vashington, D.C. Sunday afternoon aboard The Spirit of '76, these three dogs were aboard. The Irish setter is King· Timahoe, the President's pooch. The small York· ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~_..~~~- Fra nco Recupera ting J\tADRlD (AP) -Gen. Francisco Franco is free to leabe the hospital where he has been recuperating from a blood clot, doctors said today. A series of weekend medical tests indicated the 81-year..old Spanish chief of slate was "in the process of clear recuperation" r r om · thrombophlebitis with which he was hospitalized July 9. _. • Police Hunting Killers In NY Subway :Shooting NEW YORK (UPI) -Police were searching today for four suspects in connection with the murder of a 53-year- old man who was shot to death Saturday n1ght v.'hile riding home with his \\'ire on a subway in Brooklyn. Anibal Fernandez of the BrQl'lx was shot and killed by one of four young men during an apparent robbery at.tempt. as he and his v.•ife, Lucy, sat abroad a ifanhattan-bound train at a station In the Bushv.·ick section of Brooklyn. Gloria Swanson Battling IRS Over Back Taxes WASHINGTON (AP) -Actress Gloria 'S\\'an80n has filed .a petition ror a jury trial to challenge an Internal Jlevenue Service assessment for $14,447 in back taxes. The 75-year..old film and stage star also claimed her federal lax liability y,·as increased improperly by S5.000 in 1969 and 1970 because she was not married then. Her fifth and last mal-riagc. to investment broker William M. Da"·ey, ended in di\."Orce in 1948. The petition· fi led last week in U.S. Tax Court said that llliss Swanson, as a single person, could not take advantage of a -provision permitting married taxpayers to a,·oid higher tax brackets by filing joint returns. She said this represented a constitutional violation. The actress, now president of a f!'itth Avenue fashion firm in New . York and vice president or a dress company in Waltham t>.1ass., also said the IRS erred in disa\lo\ving $38.365 in business deductions \\'hen it assessed her back taxes totaling $4,850.89 for 1969 and S!l,596 tor 19'70. ' • ' The couple. returning home from one or their \\'eekly visits to a daughter in Brooklyn, had boarded the train at the Grant Avenue Station moments before the shooting. According to police. the suspects - all described as black and between 18 and 20 years old , entered the nearly deserted car at about 10:45 p.m. Police said A1rs. Fernandez told authorities that the men grabbed her husband by the neck and one of them shot him in !he chest. ·-While tlie woman ran ·to the next car to plead tOr help, the suspects waited for the next stop and fled. ·PoHce. described !he murder suspect as six feet tall and weighing about !Sit pounds. He was dressed in a white shirt and hat and was carrying a yellow shopping bag at the time of the shooting. Tobacco Spitte1· Longest, bnt Not The Str aightes t RALEIGH. ~fiss. (UPI( -Being eight inches off target cost Don Snyder his crown as the v.·orld 's best tobacco spitter. Snyder lost the title Saturday to John Ra1,•mond Tullos of Raleigh, the one fel ow in town who doesn't take the a'nnual tobacco spitting contest seriously. Snyder shot one a full eight inches further than Tullos' winning mark of 27 feet sL'\'. inches. but the spittle fell eight inches outside the boundary of the four-foot-wide competition runway, and he was disqualified. Tullos modestly claimed he won by virtue of "a lot of luck." Ruth Thompson or Laurel, Miss .. was named "t\1iss· Spit" for beating two other compeli~ors in the \\'omen's competition. Vv'hat is Black & White & Red around the pockets? ••• Deoa is ready to steal the show in hef plaid dress b')' Florence Eiseman. A great took for 9rea1 days ahead!lt Available at The Red Balloon Ltd, THE RED BALLOON LT D. •A;;,..ONISL~Nf> H«'"1'flfl ae-e••.e&oe T°"iN I (;()\Jl<(tfl' 0r...,.. ,,. '81-11~~5 tlUNTIM:;10"1 ~,lof!l(OOll (l U 1 8•&-10111! • ---------------:-----------------------,c~-· • CAILYl'NIT Monday, July 29, 19:74 " • -+--llr~,~g Nixon Expected 'Oidy 3-l-GOP Votes' ~ ... ~ ~ Freat Wire Sen1cel of White Hollie documeots t h e y best intereat.1 or the American people. .been a revolutionary divulgencc of ~. ........._, Presidenl Nixoo's cblef ol ttaff said e:unUned, ''Of course, tbey bave Haig "'as interviewed on the CBS evidenc..-e, documentation or ln·house 9f·.. '~ SUnday that when the House Judiciary •acceeded in finding" indications of program "60 Minutes." White I-loose discussions, all of wtllch in the position of analyilDg and auellfn~ in each lnotan<e wbellter the hard evklence wu there to IUllain the broad i:'~ ........ CommlUee began c on aider in g wnqmmg \\'bite Houae aides bad predicted that has been silted by at least three very ~t(·. ..... impeachmd\\, the White HOWie upected th e committe e would reject competent bodies ... where a great array allegat ions · • ·" · • ~-•' • to win only three or four Republican BUI', BE CONTINUm, "the cue for Impeachment, lrultead of the 27-11 vote of taJent has been aligned with the The White House strategy, Haig said, e votes. impeacbrnmt is not there" and White Saturday night in favor of removing preoccupation and , indeed, the objective '1ls to have thole ~es that are deaJing I FQI" the IA»ve I \ Of Freewavs " llUlE llQMl.\\'S le'?. -u there is cioe Lime that i.. become clear and -hel< along the Oranie Cout, u is that .. e<rtainly do not neod ""' -'-'rays. 1bis last --end surely prVftd that. We do not Deed freeways f<r teVeral re..._ Fint in the miDds ol most fo~ 11 the eooioa· We have this • prilllnj>, -Ooutline here ind we do llOI need Ibis place clobbered up witb ftcbl lanes ol divided asphalt, big lips, ..,...._, oll~. exhaust fumes, smog. mngettkm, acreeching tires. euniog clmen and promilcuous llontlog. Alm, , we do not need any more freeways because the motor car is dead as a form of transpon. Now people ride bikes, jog, paddle boats, fly in bang· gliders, plain walk. No need for lreeways for -people. Adcliliooally, we already have enough freeways. San Clemente, )..fission Viejo, El Toro, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and such places arc served by I.be . San Diego Freeway. AS FOR OTHER places, like Newport Beach. the people themselves actually \"Oted agaimt a eoulal freeway. ., In Laguna Beach, the p e op 1 e campaigned for a Jong time to get the coastal freeway behind 'the hills. They won. Bat it won't get built anyway becaw Newport got the whole route knocl>ollaut. Lagnnans had another freeway coming too. This was the Lagtma Canyon route: :l"1t it -out. Besides, Laguna oflicials recently bad a chance to widen the ez!Wing canyon road ane and 1n a bi:oadcast interview,-Alexander Hw strategy wu to try to get Ni x.on from office because of the of finding some semblance of with k to deal wlth the facts and the M. Haig\~ said that with t b re e members to deal cm1y with bard eviclmce \Vatergate cover-up. However, Haig saiil, wrong~oing," HaiifSiid. evidence and hopefuJly to avoid the investigati~e bodiea _ the JUllidary 8lld,.. to be twayod bf "ground ....u. "In F~bruary las~~. there """' "Of~ l!M}y J>ave aucceeded. How IJl!!!jonaiism, the ~inds~eli Committ.. the Smale W a 1er'ga1 el ol opiajon." He said onhis lime, NiDln dllClllllOllS lhal perhaps we could hold CO!lid It be otherwise! And they have ol ,oJ¥nioo lhat for.cl~ iiiid i>'<Judge Committee, and the olfioe °'" special \ 'WOUid net ·· resign but left opea a three to four ~~publicans. As it turned a great compUatlqn of raw fact and issue+ . We feel with t1'e hard litmus p.--utM ' L<oa Ja--~ ..-;llilily lhat the Prolid<nt wooJd give out we did~· --4~1ll-.~--~ • .!JLe!r ... ~.JL~~-·the!~~l'"''~--thel ~~~~ ~:...!_h!l Ol,l the case, witb the lllaOSitt numbers up bis olf>ee U be fell it was in the IN THE PAST two years, "there has We, on die ......--. have hem c-\ •w mpea~·-• a --~ Squatters lJprooted Israeli soldiers carry ~ Israeli squatter from a makeshift settlem.ent on the occupied West-:Bank of the Jordan today, About 300 armed soldiers took part in the operation, placing 800 squatters aboard buses and cars. The would-be squatters were try· ing to prevent the Israeli government from return-· ing the region to the Arabs. I ' . Ultimatum On Cyprus Accord Set By Uofted Prus lntematianal G~k foreign minister George 1.favros said today the Cyprus talks among Brilain, Greece and 'l)lrkey in G<neva had deadlocked alter at> p a r en t agreement had been reached. But Turkish premier Buleni Ecevit said later Turkey and Greece '"'-ere studying an "acceptable" plan for phased withdtawal from CypMJS. Ecevit told a news conference in Al"..kara that "an agreement can be signed 'today -or never." He set a midnight (3 p.m. POI'! deadline on w1Jat appeared to be an ultimatum to Greece Rains Retur1i To Waynesburg WAYNESBURG, Pa. (UPI) -Leget\d has jt that it almost always ralps in Waynesl>Urg on JUiy 29. Today. residents ooly hid to wa~ 55 minutea for the !Urt ot the BSth rainfall In the last 97 years. Spririkles were reported al IZ :5S a.m. Resident• had p-rod for the rainy day by making plans to wash cars, wat.er lawns aod bang out cl\)tbes. Largest Chicken Egg Feted-Two -. Imports Ousted to accopt h~ demands I n c I u d i n g l'ITl'SF!ELD, Mass (UPI) -1be reinfordne: the 20,000 troops landed on title of world's 1argest hen egg was Cyprus since last Friday's invasion. awarded to a local favorite tbi.1 weekend LATER HE SOFTENED !Us stand and after two huge foreign imports were d1'qualifted, one because its ancestry told newsmen. "Now each side is was questionable and the other because working on a plan for graduaJ withdrawal it came scrambled. at a Ume seen fit for each of us. ' The top honors went Instead to an ~~ ru:ey~~eptable for both egg, all in one piece, laid by a cross-bred UPI Correspondent Michael Keats, hen from the fann of Did< JG!e at I StodOoo Sflrintls, Maine. ksdl1ed that om too, as a threat to • tb~=me~r-::. "':::· gOYellllllellt, .~Reds Contin1ung reporting from the Turkish-he d port The P·"~ -• -· •-u 00 the ~- city ol Kyrenia, said Turkish troops ~ --·--·=· and' tanks moved out of their beachhead ot 1.dzislaw Frankowski, near Warsa\f. The Sloppy Sale wblcll lblilds treewa11, ki<po crying . J>OOMl1"111h • and il -·t bave any Rocket Attacks money tn' build these roa with anyway. Jta contents, however, were blown out t~~ !:~P =tiIT~ ~= according to rules .mailed months ago ~ called this a major violation by officials of the Central Maine Egg . -SO Wl!''ft'E llECEIVED I.be message loud and clear. We dcm'l wBDt any more freew·ays became of the ecology ; , becaUR: we .tkln't waat tbem; because we a~eady &ave eooucb ol them; and because there isn't any tnmef. At Da Nang Base .Senate Panel Assails Wheat Deal ot. the cease-fire the first in four days. Festival. On1y the whole shell wa! malled With tbe ~a !alb at ...,___ to th!,~ by tbe P..•_li~h Ministry standstill there was tal~ in both Athons r of AgnCiiffiire. and Ankara o1 a possible summit Two and a half months ago, toolest WASHINGTON (UIP) -In 1972. six The subcommlt1<e did riot cm!A!st the "°"'""""'" by Premier Ca!stantlhe officials mailed an updated set o1 SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP ) _ American companies soM 700 million cooclusioo of. the Justice Depertmeot Caramanlis and Ecevit to try to ream reguJati~ stipulating the egg's contents Communist forces· kept up their attack bushels of grain to the Soviet Union, ~I.bet th~ plawasyednoby~~ Pai~ an _agreemeot that would ease the m~.Jbewa~~ ttbeyhe she.!!:ntained · ·ncluding 25 ~ of the total us m ~e ~ ··-" continuing threat ol war between the "-__ ,, --r • along the mrUM:n coMt , of South 1 . ~........ · • wbo conducted the Wtia1 negotiations two NATO allies. 10 that proten aJ'!ll:vsis of the yolk Now that al that's )em settled. 1----an we oeec1-W d0 ii canvince these summer day viliton wt. keep driving lbeir can down here lo the coesWne that Ibey should 1 ... freeways. Vietnam-today,heaWly-shelling-the--Da-wbeat_.ci;op.-M_-a-result.,-a-Senate-as-the---Agrieulture-D·ep·a·r·t·m-e-o-t~-The-&met-Unkln,-ezpr! t .g cooceiu and white could establish the eggs were Nang Air Base and tbe area around subcmuniUee said &mday, food prices """"'""'tative while di-g his future tbat Cyprus may end uP as a NATO of the spec!,. Gallus Gallus, the it for the secood time in 10 da)'l' went up and taxpayers' money wu job with the Qmtinmtal Grain Co., which base, called the tblnl emergency ......, !cientill~ name for a chicken egg .. -, , . . -' -wallted. then went oc to sell ..me eight millJOG of tbe UN Security Council in 1bree The judges from the Un......,ty of the South Vietnamese military command "The large sates of grain to the tons o1. grain to the SOviet&. da to ~ demands for u N action Maine Poultry Es:tenskln Service also announced. ~ussians .are an illustration. Gf bow, toys enfOl't'e the cease-fire ~·restore dlsquali~ed ari egg from Korea which • These day visitocs otiviously do not like fr'eewayS any m.lre tban we do. This is clear becau6e tlley keep driving' off of them, down here where we doo 't have any . ONLY SUNDAY, for enunple, so many of them hated the freeway that they lined up solid just for the chance to park, bumper-~µmper, oa Co a s t .Highway nortbboond stretched all the way back from Corona de! Mar to El Morro curve near Lag\na. I-was trapped amongst tbem:-Flipping up my hood which covered a boiling radiator, I shopted at the multitudes. "Go Back! Go Back! Go back to the San-Diego-Freeway!" But tbil lady who was grinding her gears three cars back in the line shouted in return, "Yoo go back! We don't like·treeways!" SIMILARLY OVER the weekend, thousands of others driving outmoded motor cars abandoned the San Diego Freeway for the chance to stand in line on Laguna Canyoo Road, beaded for the coast. Hours later when they got to the shoreline, they couJd then stand in line on Pacific c.oast Highway. WeJI, the lesson in all this is clear. .We coastal dwellers must launch a vast educational program amongst o u r summer day visitors. FOR THEM, the whole campaign could be tied to a bumper sticker that admonishes: 'iLove Freewaya, Don't Leave Them." Lt. Col Le Trung Hien Saigon's m pinuJt ol a ....-Ue goo!, BUT THE report said tbat Palmby, ousted ··f>resi-··Ardlbl!Jilw Makarios came w1tboot a shell. chief military spokesman, ' said six gov~, programs' and . o(ficials ~ at a minimum. "gave the appearance to office. · The_ winning egg di51!1aced 1 7 0 killed and 24 woonded go astray, the lul>oommittee said m ol an impnipriety ..mle ln!lstillg there mlllilil<!r> when submerged m water. persons were were ita report. was ~ im~ In wbai be bad ' ALSO <XIMPLICA11NG tbe dangerous II me&!Ul'ed 319 inm>I from end when 10 122rnm rockets were fired into dooe. ·~ • sltuation was the Soviet amouocement to end, just an \I inch less thsn the the base and surrounding villages belore "AT VIR'IUAILY "'every step, from it was lending an obeerver to Geneva Polish egg, which reportedly displaced . dawn, the initial planning ol the sales to tbe to sit In on the three-way talk!. 178 mJllUlten when lelted in Poland. •umid)' !bat helped support them, they p lls CI . Hien said mbst of the rockets hil were ineptly managed," tbe report () ter aIJDS residential areas, and five ol the dead added. ''The result was public confusioo, and 22 of the wounded wert civilians. waste of taxpayers' dollars and higher 51% • S A rocket attack· oo-the-air-base-July food prices.'' 0 fil urvey. 19 reportedly killed 16 persons and Chainnan Henry M. Jackson (0. wounded 73. \Vash.) charged the grain sales were North Vieinameoe and Viet Cong forces born, nurtured, and consummated In Approve. Ouster also slammed 800 shells into Tbuong a climate of secrecy and bureauaatic Due, a district town about 20 miles negligence. SOUthwest of Da Nang. but there was "The Russians and the large grain no report of casualties. It is one of companies reaped the ma)or benefits a 11erie,., of diJtrict capitals W1der siege from the sales," Jactson said. since the Comnnmist command stepped Sen. Charles H. Percy (R-Dl.) the up Its auaclt along the northern C90St ranking RA!plj>lican on the -..ruttee, on July 17. said "out of the Russian grain deal i Fighting also continued farther south U.S. consumers got product shortages along the central coast and in the central and highef prices." highlands. In the northern central highlands, the Saigon command said the N o r th Vietnamese .poured more than 500 shells into a hamlet half a mile northwest of Mang Buk, then followed up with an infantry assault 1be attack was driven off, the command said; it reported nine Nortb Vietnameoe and two govenunent soldiers killed and two government soldiers am five civilians wounded. THE REPORT said that Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz s er lo us I y widerestimated the impact of the sales. The subcommittee said the sales created a shortage in domestic supplies that drove up the price of bread and flour-based products. The short.age also resuhed in increases 1n tile pr1oe o1 feed grains wruch led to higher prices for bee!, pork, °poultry, eggs and dairy products. PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Fifty-one percent of the penons responding to a recent survey by the Gallup Poll say President Nixon should be Impeached by the House ol R<pr<aentatlves. However, there is a five percent drop from the nwnber approving of impeachment by tbe Houae to the number wanting Nixon's removal from office by the Senate, the iltest Gallup Poli BbowL The House Judiciary Committee, which on Saturday approved one article of impeachment by a vote or 27·11, returns today to consider more. The Gallup survey, taken in mid.July of J,555 adults, showed the j>ubfiC5 to 30 percent in favor ol. the House voting impeachmenL Nineteen per- Offered no oplnJon.. Haze, Fog Blanket U.S. In the survey, 46 percent responded yes, 38 percent no and 16 percent had no opinion to. the question, 0 ••• Do you think NiXon'• actions are serious e.oough to warrant his being removed from the presidency, or not?" The public's view on both the House impeachment and Senate removal from office question1 has not varied much in the last four surveys, accorcUng to the Gallup organization. Golf Ball-size Hail Pelts Illinois; Michigan-.t.i.reas • cooi.r 11'\d Mt llUrnld .nvlronmt!!I. Ll!tlt ftl'IWltft!lll"I C,.,.118' 1 t l ute"°"' Tiit Nt!IONll WMlf'M krYICI ... 111, 1ttl!OuOl'I t\1n 111t ,,.,., 11111 clOtl'I Otl 1'111 by rtln yrl\I>•• """ c•Olldlnn• tn•n In tilt ''' .. ..,.,,, ""' • • DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE • Delivery of the Dally Piiot Is guaranteed MOl'>d9~· f •ICll1 : It !'OU da <IOI II•,.. yl)\11' p.Hlitf bV l .JO p,m .. (I ll """ l'OU• tfll>1 will bt b•OUVM 10 you. C..lt11rt lt•tr1i.onl!I l!OOD,rn. ~lll•d•f ""' $....cl.I, If ~II do not fftf h•f ,_ t llO• !IV• t .rn, $.1111'4"¥. O• I t .rn. l!llllltf, <t!I •Wl<l • loc>• w111 DtorowM10 t'l)ol. Cfll• "' t•-tfl uni•! 10•·""'· Telel)hOnes Nl)<'ltl .... l! H11ntl"91Q<nf\N(ll tl!<I Wt )l•f!ll'lflfr .•. " •.• ·•• ""'"'"'~\JlO ' ~(~tfllf, C:.oll!f~ '"'" N l\J\.11n (1011••-. °""' Po(nt, ~ll•ltQ<>11t,1,.t191N N1-I '""" UPIT ...... Enjoying H.er Reign • Newly crowned Miss Univeroe 1974 Amparo Munoz ol Spain waves to cheerful wt!.L_wishers during n .Sunday motorcade recepUon at the mountain resort ilJ) Baguio in the Philippines. • I ' ' , . ' ' • ' ' . ' ' I • " ' ; • • Mond.ty, July 2~, 1~74 DAILY PILOT 5 No Progress I.,.Oaklan Bus Strike · Reinecke Cue OAKLAN)l (AP) -The lop state labor concllialor says he may ask Gov. Ronald Reagan to intervene in the P1·esentencing Talks Slated \ bu1 driver'• strike now in it• -t fllth]week-againlt AG-Transit Dl1trict. Rat~ Dlmcan, •~i!Of of the State Conclllilion Service, .- ( State said Sunday he was appc:tinting James R. Lucas to assist st.ate mediator 'lbomns Nlcolopulos In his effort& to negotiate an agreement in the walkout. 1 No progress has b e e n reported in several face-to- face meetings, including one ·last Friday, between the district ·and leaders of the l,56G-member Amalgamated Tranlit Worken Division 192. The wUon struck July 1 over demands for hlghter wages and a renewed cost-of·IJvlng ·clause. e Pair Killed SAN DIEGO (AP) -A husband and wife were killed when their single-engine plane crubed in heavy ground fog near Rancho Bernardo. NAMED AUTHOR Berntrdlne Dohrn Fugitive Identified As Autlior ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The radical \V e al.her Underground and '1 rugitive sought by the FBI for f o u r years have apparently surfaced in a new book claiming responsibility for 19 bombil18S. Bemardine Dohm, whose name was carried on the ~:~·s ru:!:°!~ ~~~f l!:; WASlllNGTON (AP ) Cnllfornla Lt Gi:lv. E d Reinecke, convicted,of perjury for bis testlmooy before a .Senate committee, was under court order to · meet wlth 'probaUon officers today fer a preeentenc\ng interview. Reinecke remained fr e e w,!thout bond alter the U.S. DlStr1ct Court Jup' returned .the verdict aga.IPst h i m Saturday. He characterized -the trial as a gross mi8C8ni.age of justice and said he will appeal. The conviction on a single perjury count carries a maximum penally of five Los Angeles Tl'ansit Plan . . ' Facing Snag LOS ANGELES (AP) - Plans for buildin g an elaborate, modern m a s s - tra'hslt system for the Los Angeles area may have rwt into a few very practical snags. planners say. years in prison and a $2,000 fine . Prosecutors hadi char~ed that Reinecke lied ID lhe ~ate ·Judiciary COmmil.lee in April 1972, about an offer from lntemationat Telephone.., & Telcgra\)h Corp. to irovide $400,000 to }nlerwrite the cost of the Republican National Convention that Y«ll'. Reinecke , a ~year-old Republican, told · the committee he never discussed ,the offer with then All y. Gen. Jotm N. Aiitchell u n t i l September 1971, two months after the Justice Department consented to an out-ot-cOurt seltlemerit of an aMltiuat case I against ITT. How eve r, he lat.,. Hfgfa Not~ • acknowledged and repeated at ·bis trial that he actually Opera star Robert Merrill, dressed for his starfing informed l\'lltchell about the role as 1'evye in "FiddJer on the Roof" at the JTI offer in three telephone Ahmanson 1'heatfe in Los Angeles, s trikes a high conversations during May and note for fuel conservation by riding to p.erformances Jwie 1971, while the antitrust on a motorized bike. settl ement was being ---------------------1 ne~ated. Reinecke said today he would not resign his stafe office us. less legally required to do so. After the c::ourt verdict. Califomia Go¥. Ron a Id "Reagan cited the conviction as a "tragic eveoL " Killed iq.. lhe predawn accident S u n d a y were contractor Harold It. Yohe, 45, and hiJ wife, Dulce Marie, 36. auth:M's of the J~e red book. illustrated with pictures. The book was mysteyiously delivered to aelected !Kores around the nation Friday. Anonymous caners told store owners they could sell the publication or give it away. Problems like rising costs. disappearing funding a n d pOss.i bly fewer riders could .--------~~ reduce the ambitious light-rail and busway !Cherne to a pale copy of the intricate transit systems serving the San Francisco Bay area, Toronto and · other ciUes, 1 a i d unidentifi ed planners quoted in today's edition of the Los Officer's Life Sa'ved By Bulletproof Vest SAN BERNARDINO (AP) a bullet-"A'hich struck his chest \l:as deOccted by h i s bulletproof vest. e Settlement REDWOOD CITY (AP ) For $1S million, AMPEX. Corp. has agreed lo drop allegat~ that IBM Corp. infringed on some of its patents and violated antitrust laws. The settlement, approved Saturday by the AMPEX board of directors, also calls for the two firms to exchange existing and fut ure patent licenses covering t h e i r reapeclive bwlness interests in the data processing field. e ft•I" Research. RIVERSIDE ( A P ) Scientist• at the University of Callfomla at ruverside will be developlng a program to help dry, tropical countries make effective use o! what little rain they get. The reH&reb is being funded by a $1 million grant from the Acency tor fntemat.iooal Development. eNo Weapons SAN DIEGO (AP) -Airline passengers are taking fewer '--weapons to tbe ai'1)0'f1 because ot e1ectnmic searches before they board plane!!, a security olftcor al Lindbet'gh Airport Sl)'I. A doien IWll w e r e oonft9c::ated during the first ax mon~ alter the searches were started in 1973, but only one gun has been round So far in 1974. TllE BOOKS were feJiortOO snapped 'up within hours by radicals wanting to know the current thinking o~ the group which split Students for a Democratic Society in 1969 with a call for violence. No one could be sure of the authenticity of the book, which takes re5JX1nsibility for 19 bombings from October, 1969 to September, 1 9? 3 . Included are the Marin County Courthouse in 1970, the U.S. capitol in 1971. the Pentagon in 1972, and IT and T's Latin American headquarters i n t9'13. Entitled, "Prairie Fire, the Politics o f Revolutionar)I" AntUmperialism." the book bears the phrase, "Printed undergi:Ound in the U.S. for the people." A largely hi s torical political statement traces "the struggle against worldwide imperialism." A se1r~ticlsm section Said the rad I ca I . movement was wrong in 1970 in failing to involve masses of people. Angeles Times. By December, nearly $2 million will have been spent in planning the project, which, anticipating inflation, i s expected to cost between $8 and $10 billion by the time it is completed in 12 to 15 years. Transit planners are currently launching a $900,000 campaign to sell the project to voters on the Nov._$ general election ballot. ~ Dinner Cost ' - Dips Lower During June I.OS ANGELES (AP) -The cosl of preparing a· beef • chicken or fish dinner at home during June was lower than in ~f8y but still higher than "NOW THE movement is for the same period last year, disorgruilzed, divided 8 n.d the Bureau of Labor Statistics defensive, unable to fulfill the reported today. whole potential. to Jeam and The bureau's survey of lead," the book said. prices in Los Angeles and "There bas been relatively Orange counties showed that little mass organized adion the average cost of a typiCa! and relatively great disunity dinner at home for a family within our movement in the or fo ur ranged from $4.84 to last three years." $8.24. Besides the entree.-the 'tlie book asserts a belief meal consisted of potatoes, Killel' Gets Life Term -that-revolution ts ·necessary peas, tossed salad, bread _and to destroy the present political butter. Ice cream and coffee and economic system and I.hat or milk. violence is necessary to A beef dinner cost $8.24. achieve that purpose. the bureau said, compared FRESNO (AP) -A man Miss Dohm is sought for with $8.04 in June 1973. The once sentenced to die for the u n I aw f u I flight from fish meal was $5.9?, up from slaying 0£ a &anl!ilaus County proeecution stemming from a $5.20 ·a year ago. The chicken sherill's deputy has been 1969 confrontation w i t h dinner was $4.84, c:ompared aentenced to life in prison on Oticago police. with $4.?4 the previous June. hi.I second conviction. =====================--1 St.anislam County Superior Court Judge Frank Pierson IE!Dtenced Leooard E. l\llllet, 44, following his second 'trial in the 1970 slaying of deputy Bill Joe Dickins, 34, during a bMk • robl>et)' in HUj!bsoo. Miller"• 9eOOOd trial was held hett after the 6tll District Court of Appeals overtume<.I his" rU"St conviction and called for a change of venue due to excess:lve publicity given the case. VaHey Senior Earns Degree Wiiiiam Walz of Fountain Valley has been awarded a bachelor ol arl9 degree frofn New Mexico State University. "OYt'IU ISEMEkl Health-News ... Man-Caused Headaches Are Children-Caused ·ro further the theory th at ncd: disappear in a day or two many a chronically recurring and the injury Is forgotten. But headache origin<t tes in the that &light injury can be per· neck, a New1>0rt Beach Doctor m a n e n l a n d f I o w e r of Chiropractic has studied periodical!)' into headaches. headache prone children. .according to theory. They all had recurring The spi ne has a curve in it, headaches or adult type with" the "lordotic curve.'' A twisted out app4rent neck rould Jessen or 1harpe n cause. the_ curve. Or a VJild ne:ck in· Dr. Gary Jll'Y could be to the ligamenl.s. Couturp, or the "The neck mu st be con· C. o u t u r e .sidered a prime s uspect in Chiropractic every headache case or Office, who unknown origin \n children as ha s given wen as adults." Dr. Couture years to the reports. Signals Received MONTEREY !UPI). - A weak radio signal was received Sunday rrom a p o w erless commercia I fishing boat ldrtll aboot 50 miles, o(f Ft. Arguello, the Coast Guard said. Aircraft and vessels were hindered by fog In their search 10< the Carrie Ame. The boat's skipper, Thomas H. Kendall of Sm! Diego, radioed Friday, saying Ibo engine had failed ml that he ml two unid e ntified pasRDgtn were lost. The craft was en mu from San Di~ t o Portlml. ~ Police said a bulletproof vest probably saved the life Of. a police officer who was on1y slightly wounded in a gunbattle in "''hich one ~man was killed and two other police officers injured . The person killed i n Sunday's shoo to ut was identified as John Arthur Valdivia , 34, of San . Bernardino. Police said offi cers Vancouver Caeser, 31, Robert nutis Jr. and Scott !\feyer answered an early-morning disturbance c a 11 in a reside nt ial area and encountered three men ~no refused to identify themselves" 'Ibe three Oed. police said, and Curtis pursued them. Authorities said CUrt i.s was beaten by the three, who took his gun and fired at Caesar and l\feye~. Police sa id Caesar wa s flit in the wrist and ann, but ' i 1 lbs il'I record time or ' "I loi.t 5 • 11, " sovs Coro\ Glorio Mor~ ~y fir~t 1 a visits KilbOUFM. " M l'lusbal'ld I lost 10 inel'les. V M tf'IM'lds WOS f)oi,beFQ~Sltd . y ~ didn't rtcOQ"'11e. me ' 1ictims Identified VALLEJO IAP I Authorities say -!hey still don't know what caused a A1arine Cofl>S helicopter on a routine training mission to crash in flames beside a busy freeway, killing all six men aboard. The victims of Friday's era.sh were identified Sunday as Maj. Wayne Sawyer. 41. Winters, the pilot ; Capt. Gary H. l\fcClaskeyJ 32. Santa Rosa, the co-pilot: l\1cHunter L. Tlptor, 20. Alameda: s. Sgt.' Ronald G. Hart. 41. San Pablo: Pfc. David A. Rocha, 19. Keams. Utah, and Sgt: John R. Tre~le, .2?, Pacifica. Continental Cuisine AtEr~~~~··~:~"';~~·:~ BIRD SPECIAL 53.95 I AND WALK TO THE CONCEBt Dinner • Mon~Sal. • Lunch • Mon.·Frl. Banquets • Catering • Frivate Parties ,00-0 Hewporl CtMff Dr .. Mtw,.,,t Ctlriff -,644-50,0 ·HURRY-UP, HAIRDOS:. GUT, BLOW 'N GO! ·. We show you how to care lor tt,em step by step. Our curl coaxing SCISSOR STYLES are alt fuss-free anci lunctiona! and are easy to do as Just sh,ampoo! In· eluded are lamp cuts, finger tumble cuts. curling iron cuts. blower cuts. was!) towel dry, brus!) ·n llulf cuts or simp le wasti and wear -cuts. They are all SCIS- SORED. take·care-of·YO.urself styles. Good for any age. any tia1r. NO teasing, no rollers. no pins. NO POLLUTING HAIR SPRAYS. ALSO NO SET PER· MANENT WAVES! YOU MAY NEVER WANT TO SET YOUR HAIR AGAIN. · JOSEPH'S SCISSOR STYLING Huntir:e~ Beoch t564 . • ••. 968 -3535 Fullerton • J05M.Hsti.wltYL 879-3863 <>p.11 Doily I A.M. lo I 0 r .M •• Sert. SIM 9 lo 5 r .M. CRICKET LTD. .. U> n 0 0 ;;<;: ~ )> ;;o m Son of Mr. and Mrs:WUllam Walz, 17111 San Richardo, \Valz naduated with honors by mainfalning a 3.2 of a possible 4,0 overall gradePoint. average. t '"i / "it' i d d l e of And pain killerl'l aren't the /-he adachc11, onsv.·cr for either adults or .hy r e pnrti; hl11 lheirof!$pring. , •OFFER EXTEN DED BV POPULAR DEMAND! • c..ie...D.C .. · result s after "'l'he Jland·A.ide appro.1ch lo e xtens ive c ase hiatory the recurring headache evalualion. lie became in· problem i11 ridiculous. Remem· tem;tcd in ehildren bttaue tq' ber, you can 't cover them over many adull patients trace r~er." their chronic headaches lo Dr OJuturc urged chiroprac· chi ldh ood and beca use tic care for he~dachea, point· children's necks are subjetl to Ing to chiropractic's traek har.anh unknown 10 odulls. rtenrd in immediate and 8)'m· Children wrestle · and thei r palhctic care. neck!l i;!elt .... ·i~led.Childrcnrall Dr. Couture maintains rrom bicycles and 11 lcds, offices a l the Couture (l;O tnctlme!\ on their neek . OlimprtActi c Olrice. 2043 West· UUl(lrcn l''•n j!cl hi{ l'.ln thei r e!Ur Dr., Ncwpori Beaeh (eor· nctk whh ' basCbull bl.il$ und ner 17t h & Irvine -ne'ar (jher tUh•ks, ... Coco'•>· Phone 645·5300. l'llln ~11d ·~1 1 rrnes~ ;11 thr:. tC I ARS 1974 • • I FIGURE CONTROL SALONS CALL NOW Newoort Beach 1801 Westcli1t Dr. 642·3630 • Santa Ana-Costa Mesa 3851 ·Bristol Shopping Center !A( .. >1l<9fllloall\~C..••l lfit1•I • 556'4786 -• ' • \ ' " 'I • " •• ., ,, " •• " ' I • I . 1 DAR\' J.llLOT EDITORIAL -PAGE • Fading American Dream In 1969, the price of an average American home was $25,600. Today, say economists of the National Associa· ti on of Home Builders, that price tag is up to $85,800, a 40 percent jump in five Yf.ars. \ 'l'he \would-be home J:>uyer-who's n1aking $20,000 a year is po\v "pretty 1nuc~ out of the ball park" accord- ---ing to on~· building industlll executive. Yet almost any- one can remember when a \~20.000 income would hand· il y cover the payments on a fine home. The cost spiral is illustrated by the builders' asso- ciation in a breakdown of major increases: Land cost is up 59 percent: materials cost up 22 percent; labor cost up 21 percent; and, topping them all is the·cosf of financ- burden of dov.•n payment, mortgag~ payment,. taxes and insurance -are giving up the idea of ownership alto· getber and settling for an indefinite period of renting. Unfortunately, the experts see little hope ;or im· provement in the grim housing picture. If, by some \mir· acle. inflation c an be c-onta.Jned. the home-building-in· dustry and the dream of 4mne ownership both may be revived p:::;t ·;:t ~r~:~::;ht .. - AHi BUT TH T IS ON GOOO PERSONA L TEAMS WITH BREZHNEV ANO CHOU EN·LAll •·------o·ng -up..a.-.whopping 100 percent. ·Burying 3.5 million tons of trash a year (11 pounds per resident per day) costs Orange County nlore than $4 million a year. •• ' Heavily dependent upon credit, through loans to builders and loans to buyers, the construction industr;. has been hardest lhit by the Federal Re serve Board's e • forts to contain inflation by lightening credit policies. \Vhile some banks offer good customers mortgage loans at 10 percent interest, compared with 7 to ·8 per- cent not long ago. down payments of 30, 40 and even 50 percent ~ve replaced the traditional 10 to 20 percent. ln one Eastern city, Duilders report paying up to 18 percent on construction loans. But then many banks simply turn away home loan applicants, so dwellings that do .. get built stand.empty. · Small wonder the housing industry is in the worst slump in its history, with housing starts across the country expected to drop to 1.5 million for 1974, com· pi.red with 2.1 million last year ana 2.4 million in 1972. ·Complicating the picture, as Orange Countians have ruefully discovered. when houses become more precious. assessed va1uations ~o up to keep pace with soaring market prices -and that adds up to a high~J' apnual tax: bill. . -·,.. ·• So the American dream of a home on a nice lot ip a pleasant suburb is havin~ to yield to something moi'e along the line of a condonunium or mobile home which • will take less of a bite out of the family pay ch~k. And many young families -after weighing the An l fpdated Catalogµe of 'Zieglerisms' (JACKAN~ON) Despite all the \Vatergate lies th.it have backfired. presidential p r e s s secretary Ronald Ziegler still seems incapable of telling 1he truth a"boot the m:ist minor matters. Dear Gloomy • Gus -. Pilot headline: Edison Income Up 82 Percent. Rea.sons: Extraordinary avail· ability of Joy,·-cost hydro-electric pov.·er and increased f.\•allability of natural gas. Their excuse for get.ing a rate increase: High cost fuel ell! I'm confused. h1.J .1.f. G1M1t1' Owl c~ IN .-ilttolll ~r , • ._. Hiii • ,,,.. -.arllY r.iten "'t Vin's tf "" --r. ~ l'9W Hf -·· ......... , ..... Daltr l"llet. That's the cost of operating. without charge to cities or private rubbish haulers, the county's four landfill dumps and three transfer stations, Cor coUections of • .• WOULO YOU WAITE THAT OOWN 9N THIS PIECE OF PAPER? I WANT TO USE IT AS A OOWN PAYMENT ON A HOUSE. trash in areas remote from the dumps. . For 28 years, the refuse disposal operation h:is been funded out of property tax: receipt:i;. ' Now th~ Board of Supervisors is drawing uP, for a public bearing, a proposal that would irppose fees on cities and commercial haulers according to the volume of trash turned ov~r to the county for disposal . The proposal apparently would not contemplate fees for individuals dumping occasional small loads. It would, however, n1ake it necessary for co1nmercial \rash haulers and cities to raise their fees or local taxes to cover dumping costs. ?1-tost large counties, the supervisors were advised, now charge fees for refuse disposal services, partly to avoid the ·inequity of disproportionate tax: charges to large landown ers who may generate relatively small amoun~ of trash, and partly to discourage use .pl the dumps by out-of-county trash haulers . The fee proposal undoubtedly will meet with sci:me opposit~on, but the county's trash disposal operation, begun 10 1946, has grown to a proportion that warrapts serious examination of its financing. WHY? -.. ·~·-... ··--····· .. --........... " .................... _ .. ,, Perso11al Views Should Not Be Criteria V ~to Power Increasingly Misused - There is a danger that Ronald ' Reagan may pale his career and prove emphatically his contention that no one sbouJd serve more than ty,·o tenns as governor. For power is a heady thing EAR WATERS and Reagan who, overall must be to make their urses::.niore interesting credited wil h -having been a_goocL and beneficial. e m(!jl.sure is awaiting governor in most resJ>Ccts. is now fina l passage in he Assembly but Y.'Ord tending towards an a r r o g a n c e is that the gove or. a stroni;: advocate unbecoming lo one in high office. of. physical fitnes will veto it. This is in the· exercise of the veto A people"s go mment intends that which. allhough he has not used it the people. wil govem themselves as much as some through their el representatives and impose policy upon the executive. Such ol Congress. Much deference 1!!1 due a view sho\\'S a lack or basic to the Congress and vetoes have Wldcrstanding o( government. customarily been used only when fault _ in the leglslaUon was serious in itself ' AS THE late Senator George t.tiller. or as a precedent " Jr. stated, in leading an O\'er¥!'helming ft is ironic that the two bills carry 39 to I override by the 8ena~e or a out Reagan's phi losophy of re!!ltoring veto by Governor Goodwin J · Knight, to the people the right to decide for "The veto i!1 a pov.i?r granted to the gov· 1hemselves by laking big government emor for the purpose of proteotinJ the out or the act. In the face or the public from sectlonalbm, expenditures struggles between the Congress and the tor which there are nOt sufficient funds , P{tsidenf for power, Reagan, who has and inadvertent errors in legislation." presidential ambitions, might be well From time to time, y,·e publish... a in the past. he h11s the executive· will carry out the policies -ea1alogue-of---l!Zieg}erlsms;~as---w~-call f ---,-,-,-,,..--c--<>\'trstr.etched--1.nh ~•--•-' __ 'T"""" ~bJl\e_ltt!Opl.e.Jlave ~.ecmJne9. _ his official falsehoods. Here is lhe latest '· in his leg '!hight become dWodged ·and reaaons for en1pow. -. ~"""'"' In eiercisiilg-i -Vclti power &imply l\tiller was a DemocratOOt he drew advised to show deference to the elected UPQn lhe v.·ords of Republican President representatives in their d e c t s i o'?I a·:-~• Benjamin Harrl!!IOTI to back his point. S~klng of the encroachment by the "The President," lia-rri90n said. "docs executive upon legislative function!!!, the ; not deal with bills submitted for his conservative President Herbert Hoover approval upon . the principal that he warned. "lf we e1amine the wrecked should approve only such as be would republics over the \\"Orld we shall find .. have voted for had he been a member ~!t a weakening of the legislative ann." edition : • endanger his life. e r i n ~ a governor 1• ' ~ because he doc!!I \ not like the pot icy I. A year ago. we reported that th~ \\'ilh the veto on OC· ~ /~ decided by the people '!!! representalives, \Vh'''' House kept a· secret blacklist nns substantiatea our re~rt \Vhile ca s ion. In these the e.1ecuti ve is declaring that be, not fhe Pre5ident v.'as in the Afiddle East J tn d f hi Of ften11bJi{';)n sena-c 05 $il ays 0 s the people, will make the laws of the r~ that a tnH'ial medical team had befn fm' at •·rm •· seems tors who had dir ~,....-. ie • i..:: ' slate and that representatives cannot sent to the ~fediterrane&n as an to ~ tcan'n• more p I eased President I}<; 1 ... L-A ~led prreaution. and m o r e toward s Nixon :ind Wau, d ·1 " ti · f · h' t forthwith. were de--"1be five-man team." we reporte 1 s use m ma ers 1nvo vtng 1s persona nied \Vhite H 0 use on June 14. "is led by Capt. William vie\ini rather than as a defense to a fisca l invitations and orti· J. Fouty, chief' of surgery at the irrespon sibility or legislative e1TOr. -~... · Bethesda Naval 'Hospital, and Dr. h1/'er Two bills al point are far from major er ~·~!e;;. Rosenthal. head ,of the ~h o spit a 's issues. One, already \'etoed, merely Log o._lepts Will Revel in This Book IJ'he t\Vbite House Intensive care Unit.•• .I amended the law prohibiting smoking put out. an indignant on high ••hoot property •• perrru't I-al d However diverse in other respects my d · f that h 3. We broadcast over the Mutual radio .,._ y.I ..... ·1 ud ' be h' I erua any sue netY;ork on JlUle ta that the United boards to designate smoking areas. · 31 Y a ience may · one t ing list ei:isted. Now our story has been . 1 ti 1. Reagan, a non-smoker, rebel!·", ,·gnori·ng know that all my readers share in confirmed by' none other than the former States was preparmg o se po ice cu common ·, a h 0 c · c t and · k h Sov' t ---• ti the legislative deliberations which sa\v • u,,.e n1oyn1 n \Vh ite House impresario of dirty tr1c s, equipment to t e ie X\.:1~ po ce, · 1· 1 rd Charles O>lson. of all people. school authorities pleading for the bi!\. apprecia ion o \VO s. They argued lhe present la t\' is This being the case. I can un reservedly ON A TAPE made without his .UIONG the crime-fighting equipment unrealistic. unenforceabl e and creates recommend the titlllaling nc\\' OOoi. knowtedge. Colson said: "A lovely girl American companies wOOld offer to the unnecessary burdens upon the teachers "~lrs. Byrne 's Dictionary of Unusual. ... worked-for me and maintained all KGB.--we reported, were mobile crime--and administralors. They contended-the-. Obscure__aJXL._Prepooterous \Vords''-all those lists which \\·ere known a!!I the . labs, metal detect.on;, voice identification kids are going to SlllOke and presently of which really exist. aOO-liilVel>ecn 'opponents list'J.' people whO would not systems. detection devices to k>cate are crowding others out ot the accepled as fonTlal or legitimate English be invited lo the White House."·· explosives and narcotics. electric arcs. washrooms' to do it. "You can't expel words by at least one major dictionary. Those on the "opponents lists.'' said anticar·stealing devices, chemicals and , hair of the school." one said in Ex cept for a some \vhat .stuffy Colson, were "some guys in the Senate" · ent f •-cm· fm' •....;nts gas, eqwpm or ... g g .... r. -emphasizing the unrealistic law. The "Dictionarv of Difficult Words '' who had annoyed the \Vhite House. and · t t prot-t pe-~-1 · equ1pmen o "" ,_....... bill had been "'ell considered by the published in England a few years ago. 2. Earlier this month, Ziegler twice against firearms. • legislature for several sessions. But I know of no com~rable \1'ork that assured reporters that the phlebitis in Our report v.:as echoed a month . later Reagan vetoed it. rescues from ill~cscri' ed. oblivion about President Nixon's left leg had re!!IOlvcd. by Sen. Henry Jackson, 0-\\'ash. Ziegler ANOTHER school 6.000 English words hat really hav e itself and that the President was "fme.'' immediately denied it. He had spent bill, again no strict synonyms. J This was contradicted later by both an entire morning, he said, trying in considered over and over by the · • the President's ,physician. Or. ~\'alter vain lo find out what Jackson \\'aS legislature. y,·ould remove the mandatory \\'HAT IS the -adj ive that means Tkach, and staff diicf Gen. Alexander talking about. Perh• Amer i ca n physical education requirements from "c:overed with dandruff"? What is the Haig, who acknowledged . that the companies \\'ant to sell the SovieU stale law and pennit local boards to noun for ''having almost no faith or phlebitis condition is continuing. "y,•alkie talkies or something," suggested make such courses elective in lhe junior belle!''? What is the precise term for ( sYDNEY aUmIS ) If you don't care to know any of this. read no further. But if you are fascinated.by teaming that a."!ossarian" is a clergyman moonlighting as a Kf&Vedigger.,-er-that __!'gongoozlcr" is someone who stares for hours at anything out o( the ordinary, "~trs. Byrne's Dictionary" is definitcl7 for you despite ita painful price of $12.50 for 242 pages. And who ls ,.tn. Byrne. you may Y.'ell ask . She is Josera He i ft t z , daughter of the noted violloist Jascha Heifetz, and wire or Robert Byrne, the author. She is a composer and concert pianist. as well as an Indefatigable \ogophiliac ·who devoted aome ten years to researching this book, over the vociferous objections of her husband and the nearly ,total Indifference of the publishing world. NONE ol the words in ,fhis compilation is of the dumb. useless kind needed for 80lving CfOSl'A"Ord putties; nor are they slang or_ ~~~ or. the kind . made up by the late mtlamented Walter Winchell. Rather, they fill a loog-felt need for some descriptive tenn that has been lost or buried in the" archeology o( language. nr. Tkach added that be ~had y,•arned Ziegler. and senior years. the students have "gove"1ment by the worst citizens"? ---~ent not to go to Jiel.liCld"•---W•ext-day;-the stoiy--was confinned-been-elamoring or-this-c-h-a.n-g-e---\\'hat is the-name q_f the _m.y:tltical_bird East \a.st month, because the blood clot and Ziegler was caught in another lie. contending it would compel .PE teachers that lays square eggs? VIEWED another way, however, this comes to onlY about a nickel a page-hardly excessive, w h e n a. representative page includes s u c h smashers as "logolept." a \\'ord maniac; "longanimity," silently suffering while planning revenge : ' 'Io.ck rums ,' ' unpopular ideas; "loimic," pertaining to the plague; "loUoc~,'' a large lump; and, best of all, "logastellus," a person whose--.entbu.sJasm-1«..Jlo.rJb outstrips his knowledge of ,them. To tho9e addkled, u I am, to that fine parlorgame known as "Dictionary." her book will prove an indispensable aid. Unbought, it may turn her into an "autophagi!lt"~e who ats ber own words. .• • • Bureaucratic BumhlePs Invade an STONINGTON, ?.1aine . The lobsterman's house is a plea~nl Cape Cod painted a yellow much favored in these parts. It overlooks the sea ·here at the tip of the Blue Hill peninsula. and in its small backya1"4 lobster traps are stacked and stand next to a \ate-model picku(l truck that l h e fisherman will use th carry them to his boat. Inside, all is neat and modest with new applJances and a· color TV. But there is troub:e in this picture of hard work, frugality and decent u~·ing. "I think it is the. .. mo s t frightening thina I've ever been through in my life. l'm so ~lad I don't · have lo go back again. J.ust the thought of ~ing back aJ(ain .. ," the ilshermitn's , wife exclaimed as she toltt abolll their Interview with the IRS~ auditor over in Ellsworth. The experience so jolted rhem tbat neither she nor her husband wish to have their names used. ' They'd had enough bad 11ev.•s rrom the IRS, whim about a year ago began a aweep oC the lobstermcn v"ho moke 1heir living off U»e 3,000 n1ilcs of in-again, out-again Maine coast. The r ason tor the sweep, acCord ing to \V h I l nc y ·-J • ¥.'heeler, the 1RS's district director •. is that. "\\'e exam ined certain buyers of seafood and made comparisons of dollar amounts of their purchases with• the reported sales of their suppliers (!he lobstermen ). We found discrepancies which were indicative of noncompliance." This is bureaucratic argot for an incur· sioo into lhe lives of the hundred'! of families who condtg this hl~h indi· v:idualistic highly traditional industry. FROrtl 111£ IRS's Sandpoint the lobstennen were doing ·it all wrong, although they've been doing it the same way ror at lea.91. a century. They had been doing such things as treating the other man in the boat bc~klcs the captain -the •em JN.TI as he is called - as a junior partner rather than an employee. 'M1e ms says the lobster caP.{ainr should have been paying Social Security on their stem men. Stem m~ however, 'ren't paid in money. They are paid a portion of lhc catch -a quarter of the lobsters or a third of the scallops. They sell their shares wider their own names. getting !he best price they can from the dealers, just like the cap<aino(l"'11 er1 of •.these 40-foot craft. They miiy not 4 be partners jn the le1:al 11 e n " e, but fn human terms 1hcy share the risks ol the venture, profiting In the good • • - ( VON HOFFMAN J times and going without in the bad like 1hc captains. In mafrlage .we call this kind of sharing a partnership. The IRS bas also been critical ·of the way the flshennen keep their books. But as AldQ Chimci, the manager of lhe Stonington Lobster Co-op. explained, "'llley don't know"hoW to do boOkkereplng, they know how to fish and that's about it." Their knowledge may catch lob,,ters but it al so attract!!! the IRS, which seems to have blwidered in here without any under•inding of how these people make their living. ' n5HERMEN get pakl for !heir csich in cash. Nothing ls written down if they can help if. because they don 't "'ant their compditiors to koow when th ey've round a rich fishing ground . So unlike amateur anglers. t h t y denigrate the size of their catch and poor--moufh themselves. 'nley doo/t t\'Cn like the dealer to y,·rlte down ~·h<K he poys for the catch In hls books, because the dealers' clerk may be the cousil\ of a rival . These villages ... are like rural Southern towus: everybodf is relaled to each other -half of them have the same names -in an intricate, delicately nuanced soc i a I structure that only anthropologists and very old ladies from little towns in Georgi.a can appreClate. Th e IRS. !hough. tlocsn't like lhe l\'ay the ftshermen keep track of !heir expenses any better than the way they keep account or I n com e. Tht tax ' gatherers have been refu sing, for instance, to accept cash register slips as pr.oor or pa yment. Yet often, our fisherman's wife explained, "you don't just go lo the store. You go to a blacksmith, a little I n d e p e n d e n t businessman, ,and h~ just writes on a piece of paper, '$50 for iron,' But the aud i tors ask what's the iron t'or and they throw It out. They just flnd 11 loophole to find a way to get money tor the government." WHAT HAS the fishermen so stirred up and SCllred is more than wonder that the govemment would !end in Its , l'H-IOJ>le to audit a "·hole industry. It Is those jnterviews in Ellswonh. and !he fines they are gell ing AOCked with. "It took hours in thtrt," his wife S3itl. "fie asked If y,·e owned our own hornc, which \\'BS none of his busine$1 and started tearing down our accountant. He's sitting behind his desk drinking I Ancient coffee, and my husband having to 10 out in the winter wearing two or three shirts. He dkl, 'I won't be able lo finish you today.'· Never looked at our books and !ent us a bill for a thousand dollar!!!· for 1970 and two-thousand dollars for 1971,'' which she said was all the money she had saved working in a local school cafeteria 1hese.past several years. 111.E PEOPLE in Washington are given to praising the virtues ol small in~I busine!!ISlllen, but the.human ecolOIO' which keeps I o b s t c r m en, their blacksmiths and their sh.lps OIANel COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wted, Publilhtr Thoma& Kt£t1ll, Editor lla~ra. Kreibich Edilorlal Paac Editor Monday, July 29, 1974 ' . Industry chandlers independent is as easily sJ)Oiled •s the marine ecology which provides the .shellfish they harve!t. The people in small villages Uke this can't stand up to the centralized power of the computer. Yet ·the fishennan and hi! wife are mild in their reproaches. They resented the letter they were sent ttlat contained the adverbs "wilfully and knowlngly.'~- She did say, "! know k'1 not )1181 I feel I'm being picked on. lt's everybod1 "·ho's being hara!Rd." Still, neither of them was IO uncharitable as lo mentloi the President and his taxes. ~ edltarial pa,ae of.· the' Dally Pilot sedcs lo intorm. and stlmulate rtadera: by ptttent~ on U.ll .-re ~ divene comrrwnt•ry on topla: ol m. tPn:St by 'l)'ftdkat.ct cohmmtsts and <:arlonniat., by provkJUlf • fotum for ttaders' views and by prnentinl 1bit n~wspal>tf''• optnklu and idefrs on currtnt topic$. 'Tbt td\1orlal. oplnklnl or .tfw, DI.Uy PUot appNr on!)' In the e::litorlel column at lht top ol the. PB&:~. Oplnk>nl expttUld. by tht cot~ u1nnists and cartoon.Im and letter "·riter1 are their own •nd no tndone· ment or thtlr vtew• by \he Daily Pilot shool<l be lnfen'td. • • • ' • Polltfeal Notes Mondol:f, Jul~ 29, 197~ DAILY PILOT {_;-----:-=====;;;:; FOR EXPERT SERVICf for your~ coll Kids Like .. Other · Deatlis LOS ANGELES (AP\ == t=:~,~ 'a~::!:C~ Builder to l{ead Ca.mpaign 1~'.=~r:r:.o"=-::ir,,,,=:':.~".""=c!'~·T::::o ::::,.\s::::k A::::nd:::::;y who also appeared In film! and bolted a televiaion series, hat died folloWing a long Illness. , • ' B~adley was 69 when he died Sunday nigh! aL the Mo'tlon ' rtcture Home t n Hollywood . 'FUne ral arrangements w~re pending. ' . MUNICH, Gennany (AP) - Ericll Kaeltner, w Id e I y honored Gennan a u ~b or, playwright, .actor and director, died today at the age lof 75, a si19kesman for t¥ German Pen Center rePorted. Kaestner had trouble with the Hitler regime and was taken inlo custody several times. Eventually, however, he was allowed to keep on writing. LONDON (UPI) -San Francisco-born Emest ~tHion, whose stage characterizations in Shakespeare and other drarri8 made him one of the world's 'leading actors in the 1920s and 'JOI has died, assoclates,&mlOWlCed. He was 84. Death Notice• ..... H•leM M.. lodo, of llt W. Cffll HlcrllW•Y, Hewoorl BHCh. 0.,1 of ~lh July v. 1'1'. Slln'lvH ltY lllr loO!I, Au!Mll Bodo; d•Ullhrtr. Fr•11ets H. C-s; brOI""'' AUIMll N•POlll•flOl" liWJ or.ndchlldrtll Mid -o r • 1 I • 11r.lfldcl'llidrlll, llltonry W•I Sund•Y n :OCI AM. corona Ml Mir Clll!MI. s.rvl<n ~ Mond•Y ll :00 AM, CorOM Ml ~r Cl\lclll. ltrlerment Pacific Cr•• I c-i.v. a11n-~111 cor-Ml ~·' Mortua,..,, dlrtc,l'tLLHOus• llltulh "'· Mlll...,M. of 221 5.,,,. B•rblrl, s.n c1-111e. O•I• of dnlh Jul, it, By 0.C. HUSTINGS Of .... 0111, l"llet ll•tt Builder Alex Robertson Jr. of Newport Beach haj__been appointed chairman ot the Orange Couoly campaign to Quigley was an unsuccessful candidate for state treasurer in the GOP primary. 1 • • • TJIE-ORANGE C o u 11 t y s t a t e w I d e c a n di dates available 111 a_ny or the beginning ut 8 p.m. at th:! candidates of(ices. or a t berry farm 's lndeper14ence c e n t r a I c· o mm I t t e c. Hall. · headquarters. 1509 S. Grand Ca ndidat es Ho uston Ave., San!a Ana. F'lournoy for governor, John * • • ORANGE CDlllTY •. elect state Senator J o h n Harmer (ft....Glepdale). a s CalllomDi'1 neat lieutenant Chapter of the Nat i o n a l Organization for \V o m e n (NOW ) plans an orientation meeting for p-r O·B·p e c t I e members tonight in Sa ta Ana. fl anner for lieutenant gov-DE ~I OCRAT ~UEANNE emor, Evelle Youn.l(cr for at-Currie Lewis io; see k In g torney ~eneral , Bill Bagley for voiunteers to help her In her controller, John Kehoe for ca mpaign for the 7 4th treasur~r. David Retunan ror Assembly District seat. P.lrs. Co ngress, Bill Bond r o r Lewis, a Mission Vie j o Congress -nnd other GOP · ~ident. is trying to take the ~tables are expect® to rub sea t away frcm veteran GOP elbows with the younger set. A s s e m b I y m a n Robert Each candklate will J!ive a Badham . 1\-l esa Man Jailed on Drug Rap SANTA ANA -A Costa :P.tesan, described. by local pOIJce on his arrest -as a persistent seller of narcotics, has been sentenced to one year In Orange County Jail after pleading guilty to dnig charges. Superior Court Ju d ge Everett W. Dickey ordered the jail-term and th r·e e years probatioo for Rldtard Joie Wilson, 28, of 1960 Pomona St., after .. the. defendant admitted supplying amphetamines to an o t b_e r person. Wilson was arrested last Sept. 19 at his apartment. Multiple drug charges were filed after a supply o f amphetamines was allegedly found In the bathroom of his apartment. II'"'"""· Robertlon' takes over the chairmanship froin s t a t e Senator ~ <;:arpe.nter (R- Ne'o\•port Beach), who served in that capacity during the Jtimary. Carpenter · will be honorary chalnnan of the Hanner campaign for the general election. Also taking a role in tbe Hanner campa,ign is Irvine City Councilman H e n r y Quigley. He-. will be cl). manager of Harmer's Orange County effort. It is scheduled for 7:30 p, . at the Republic Saving& and Loan Btiilding, 2400 E. 17th St. • • • Tll E REPUBLICAN 'vouth Coordination Cowlcil of the county GOP central cbmmittee is sponsoring. "Youth , Involvement • 7 4 ' ' Friday at Knoll's. Berry Fann. l All interested 0 r a n g f County yOung1ters are invited to hObnob with GOP lbcal and CoitJ!ty's Earn~1·1gs Froni l1ite1·est Jum .p SAA'TA ANA - A 102 He urged .supcrvfsi>l'I to pe!s percent increase in t b e the sa\'ings along to the county's interest earnings in _ta_l<P" __ Y_e_r. ________ 1 briief statement on "What It \ V o I u n t e e r s from the A'feans to be a Republican ." sout~em Orange Co u n I y The price or the political district can contact P.Irs. forum is $1. Tickets are Lewi s at &.10-2627, or 581 -4098. Nearly Eve ryone Listens to Landers iu COSTA MESA ... G-6 · for crepes & cocktails 'fl# in the South Coast Pla za Shopping Genter ' ,_,,. -~ • ~ \-' . ... .i . " ~ ..... • •• '" ... ,. ••I~ IO IU I! ~ . ,J' ' . ' ' ;.;>O!·lt••• ' invest11181Ls-durlnlJ the pas1 RABBln Year , has been revealed by l . _ , M,. _ .. U • '1).,. Orange County Tax Collector-·~ ~ iNSuiA°NcE \.I ne vnalJIC ran Tr~7r:n"°::itdCi!r:nty lf14 H-... .. ,...,_ te)1 0P.:Nrvc11;0Av SQpervisorS in his annual COSTA MISA . ..A._ 8111k1merlc1rd • MHterch1r1e • Americ•n Etpre11 ARE YOU GETTING "GOOD MILEAGE" FROM YOUR INVESTMENT DOLLAR? IS INFLATION ERODING YOUR INVESTMENT BASED? These lwo imoorlant ('!ueslions will be discussed at a no-cost or Obl1gat10n .seminar. as will Consolidated Capital Really In- vestors· eouil y !rust. The public is invited lo attend. Wwd., Jtity l I 7:JO P.M. n.,,,-.... ...... I 7:JO P..M. ·~-s....._11._ 11700 M.c:Arllrw ll"fd. 1660 L l•t SW ... I ..... ..,........ \ s ...... j \ . This is not an oHer 10 sell nor the sol!e11a1ton of an offer 10 buy any securiry; such oiler iS' made lo Qual1!1ed persons by prospectus only, a copy ol which may be obtained by anen. ding one of seminars. uNIVERSAl HERITAGE INVESTMENTS CORP. 17501 kwtM M"fd., T"t;.17141 ll2-4l10 Custom framing in the area of So uth Coast Pl aza? ~ L'ACADEMIE IN SOUTH COAST VI LLAGE I•( ART GALLERY -FRAMING ············1tf£"Surylyld bv lier IOM. Freel Pott•r o1 5Mr Cl_tr .. , Oough Pollw, Sl\lf"mln O.k1; d.UOhl«, J•Y-S.l•n. Wist Cowl,..; stsHr, 8• Gr1vn, North Lo• V11t••• lour or•nckhlldr..,. S.rvlcts Wiii De hlld Wedl\H.0.Y~ July 3111 t t S;OD PM, Ptcl!lc: View \.Miit, Rev. JQl.'1>11 s~,,. oll!cl1rl1111. Ptclflc VI • w Mort~r .... dlr1e1ot•. TOP FLOOR OF THE MERCANTILE BUILDING 557-3611 OPEN MON.·THUA. 10-9. FAl.-SA T. 10-10. SUN. ·12-s report that earnings from l ::===54::::::=8;:-5;:5j54:,-:,;r..~~, ~~=~-::·i._:~~~~~~~";~~~~~===:==:::=;;;;;:=;;;;;:::;:===.J interest during the fiscaJ year1. -----------'-------------197~74 clirilbed to $29.5 million from the $14.6 million earned INMAN Cal Poly 1-loriors 5 Mlf"f E1lher lnm1n, Wll • r1$ldotnl of C•lllornl•· lor !Illy 11t1ra, •l!d L-OUJI• tnd <>r1na• County for ,.., v11rs. 011te of d•eth Jwly 'M, lt14. SurvlVlil bY l\lf" d1119hl•r, Cll\dy !>~ton; Mlf'I, P•ul G 111m•n; or•ndclllldr•n, G1ry lnm1n, Gff,..u. lnm1n {Nlcholj(MI), O•Yld F1·ve Orange eoa~ studen'" 1nm1n, A1n1 Prnron. Gr•~•ldt M•vlce1 a>\. ..,, wlll bl hel d TUIMl•Y, ll:OD AM, El have been named on fbe 1974 Tof'!I Cemtruy, El Tor11, CA. dlrttled Li ~ s111u1r L•gu~u:Vrv-MOr1u1rv. President's Honors "st at 1111 Mwrr•v. o1 JOl1 Caolldoe, co:.ia Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo. Meu. Ol!e cf d111h July l r. 19'4. honored Sur1!Ytd bY hi• wit• Awdr•Y Murr•v; The students were daUQllter, Ctrol McK•llY ot North b h 'dent ' he. ~all'fWOOCI: son, e111v 1. MIJfr•v, NirwPOrl y t e pres1 1()1' 1ng lle•c11; mother, Gr•te Murr1v. c~.. named lo the u n 1' v e r sit y MeU; oral\dlOn, WllU1m Raber• McK•ITv, N11t1h Ho11,....1-1. s...viu1 wtn ~ Mid Dean's List~-t•-· dur;~ TutMl•y, Jvly lO!h •I l:OCI PM. P1cillc ... n"Cl:l" u•...., -·e v1-ch1P1•· 11.w. Dell M • d c1 a• the 1973-74 academic year. Offlcl•l111g. 1"""-t P1clf1c View ~'"'' l"•rtt. Pacific: vi-Mortw1ry 'Ibey are: Tyler Lowrey, dlrKlori. w•llE 2063 Goldeneye Place, Costa Jatfl>hlne L. Weli.e o1 s11111 An•. S...vk•• .. lcsa .. Di'ane Peffers. · "'" f*ldlfl!I, Ptclllc vi.w Mem001•l Ptrk 1• ,)'111 Morluarv. PALIS KA Villanova Road, Costa l.1esa ; Stfl!Mn G. P•llstr.• ol NIWOOl"I B•Kll. w Laguna Beach· Becky D•lr of M•Th July 26, lt1~. Survl~ ay, 1 Jr.. ..., 1111 wife, •Aonn. "°"' !.~. Mark Sizclove, 1475 · Bounty N•woort l•1d11 d.IWCl~I«, P • 11·1 • •• tillH nM, Caron• . ~ ~r: tow Hopper, n52 Vista Dorado, .,,.lldc.11Udr1t1: IW9 111r.r1. Mrl-Dt•ldl!r Ne-rt """ch, and -Eri·c 9oldl1k Of T•Ylor. Pll<lnl"flY•nl•" ~Id """ DC"ll ~ "'"· 1...,. sull!Y•n "'M••vt...rc1. Servka. Tulleners, 2 5 6 7 2 Chrisanta _.. field 10:00 AM, Mond•"f, PK •,k in 1972-73. Citron also said he has found a $1.1 milljon savings for this year. His projected savings breaks down to : -.N $60,000 administrative error In budgeting county funds into the retirement iSYStem. -$185,000 from newly· imposed charges on county agencies for investme n t services on their behalf. -$350,000 rrom h I g he r investment Income resulting ~om the unexpectedly high increase in assessment rolls. Citron noted that the $1. l million savings is about tv.l> , cents on the county tax rate . v1-c11ai>e1. Entombmlnt, PllClfk v11w Drive, l.1is.5ion Vieio' , N-Gift"-=~ 1"1rk. P•clllc Vl•w Mortuary, ;:::=::====.:==:::::::=::=:;! FALSE TEETH ARIUCKLI & SON WISTCLlff -TUARY 427 E. 17rh St .. Costo Me~o 646-4888 THI -More 111109 Power EARL'S A denture adhe1I•• et n help. J'ASTEETH• Powd1r doea all Cf t.hl1: 1) Hel_pti hold uppen 1t1d low. ""'9!1111, Neltt119 en lonpr, ll.rmtr11tndi11, 2) Holchi Air c-.. • t bem -. conuortablf, __ I) Helps -•-Tl lltrb :roun tmor11 111tural1,-, Whyworryt' ~EROH .,;_._ UttJl'ASTEETHDntunr Adbell.,. IALTZ-IERw Powder. Denture• that flt ar. 0 E L ..... -SH!lltMO; Al othlrs till ........ S. -FUMEllAL H M 4fSo040l '42·17Sl ;::.,.,. J01R' Corono dol ~ 673-9450 I I~=;:~~==:;;:;;;::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::~ Co51o Me$a 646-:2 424 11 -·-llLL UOAOWAY , MotlTUAllY 110 8'oodwoy. (0110 Me'>O b42-q150 IEPSIREICH10llt MPEW wnHOUT Slltm<llG lOllt CAR. -·-DILDAY UOTHIU MORTUARY 179 I I Beoth 81.-d. Hv11r1n91on Beoch BA2-777 I '244 Redondo AWJ. LongBeoch ('213)438-1145 -·-McCORMICK LAGUNA llACH -TUARY 1795 Loguno Conyon Rd 494-941 5 GETA DEICO ~ . A well-luned engi ne r uns more E_fficiently. So 'if yours is badly in need of lllning, you can expect an improvement in your gas n1ileage fron1 a tune-up. That's where we fit in \ First, we'll check yo ur car over. Tell you what your car needs and \vhat th e se rvice coSt wi ll be. Then, wi th McC~ICK your OK. ·we'll get to work. MISSION -TUARY And we'll use quality Delco parts to help 2883:2 Comlno Coimtrooo your ca,r perforn1 efficiently: • • SIZC • 1sa • SIZC Our m ain emphasis is on an exercise pr oriram , es1>ecia lly designed l or your individual needs~Even though we counsel y ou with ;i d ietary p rogram to h elp you shed those excess pound!'. it"s only part of your physical fitness needs. A few Son JvonCapl5!rono Co1ne on in . We',re right in the neigh-495.1776 f-~~-J-~~-•~~~-I H-b!lrhJow~~~~~~~~~~~~-1,~~-pol.Inds will not sho\v m uc h . bu t a few inches w i ~I show a big difference. W·ith our-modern, space-age equipment • •ACIPIC YllW MEMORIAL PARK Morl.iory Chopol 3500 Poc•lic View On...e _ Newport Beoc:h. Cohf0tn•o ' 644-2700 -·-•HK FAMILY COLONIAL FUNERAL HOME 7801 Bolso Ave., We•1m1t1~te<" 89J.35:25 -·-SMITHS' MOilTUARY 617 Moln SI. Hvnllngton Beod • 536-6539 THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY ( ......... ~~ ..... ·-·-Tiit Dlfllll' .......... ........... Tt llll c...., ......... ~ ,_ .. c....., ..,.._I 14 H .. s.ntle 71'"""" 4J t :To Ask Andy I ' I Kid s Like WISTCLIFf Pl.AL\ SHELL '"''"'-""" ....,........_c .. t. RHDS TDACO nn ....,.,. .._ --c ... llLL'S AUTO REPAIR llfl!J .......... . c ........... c.lf . CROFT C .. YlOtl JIJI .......,.... ..... .. _ ...... c ... . COASTTOWI~ SIRYICI IJ21I11rW W_, c..t. MIM.. C.af. BEACON AUTO PARTS 410 NEWPORT ILYD. NEWPORT llACH -S4a.11Jl I ' ·~ and professional supervision, you \viii firm up and trim down every part of your body. especially those p laces th~t n eed it most. Vou "ll be f irm . without 1ba 1 excess flab. Befo re you kno\v t1 you"ll f ind yourself bcau.t ifully proportioned. firm. l it and trinl .. Then you can aban d on yourself to those luxurious laciltti~s-Stea m . Sauna, Sun and l'"ivdro-m assage wh irlpool. Swimming and much more . k1 twenty viSi ts you may have the results you need . You may" want to continue. the decision is yours! Special Introductory 5 week Proeram 20vlslts •20 for 2 That's $10 per Person Re&ular Memberlhip Available 11 Lo111 Cost. lower cost on 1our first 'Ii sit. The1e are SEVEN d!lferE>nl P'ograms 10 choose lrom lo suit your 1ndiv1d~al needs. ffotnda~ s,i ~~~~~H~~l~BS c~llt~. BUENA PARK StO s . htcl'I lou!t•tld, Soull'I 01 Lincoln A.wenue 12S-4JSl1 ORANGE 622 f.t•I Ktl•lll A•en111, Wt•I ol Tustin A•en11e 139-2 .. 1 COStA MESA 2300 H1;bor 8 o ul1v1rd . Harbor Cent11 549-3361 WESTMINSTE R 67S7 W111rn.intle1 Ave1111~. Wes1min111r Ctnler 194-3317 HUNTINGTON BEACH 115lS M•in s11ec1. t.11in SI. 1t ae1ch ll•d, 142·1•51 LONG BEACH 4101 .lllt nlic loule•••d. Corner ot C111on •21·1174 ENCINO 110 31 Y1n1u11 eou 11 ... 11d, w11t ol 1111101 981·1330 • I • • \ • _I DAILY PILOT ' TONIGHT'S • TV HIGHLIGHTS t KHJ (:J 7:30 -"The Glenn Miller Story." James Stewart plays the popular trombonist of the Thirties and Forties in this 1954 biography wi th June Ally- son and a boatload oflfiller rnu·sic. f:.BC 0 9:00 -"Hello, Down There." Tony (OCld Couple) Randall plays an underwater devel· opn1ent expert who moves his family into a sub- n1erged ho1ne. Also aboard in this 1968 comedy ~re .J anet Leigh, Jiln Backus. Roddy A1cDowe11, Ken BeIJ)' and Merv Griffin . '. TV DAILY LOG Monday Evening (!) Movlt: "One lriloft Tonie1,...... (dra) '46 -Ann Sh11id•n. Dennis Mo111n, Ju1e Wym~n. 1:30 ll1) C1eatnt S,Oltl ltltflll1 JULY 29 m Merw liriffil Sflow 0) Mov:e: (90) "francis Conn the 6:00 BDIJ@a>ma:Ja> Hen Ill TIW'I" (com) ·55 -Oon1ld CJ) ll1' III @ CIJ IQ!: CUI New1 O'ConllOf. • ...... (0,..., ........... ~ HlcM'• MlrMI 9:00 II <8 (j)) lttre'1 luq (RJ AM1 0 lftotrlJ ....., Gu!litll li#SIS as 1 charity l11nd (jj Major lupt tasebill N.Y, raiser who$e e~1n1elit11 s I J 1 t Y•r.•ees n . Bostun Rtd Siu ff s.r. chums l11ty, bul ma~es d•uthltf Giants I'S. Hooslon A$tros. Kim suspicious of his motives. 'Typi sts' 011 Video m lllAllH: 1111~·....... @ TM llW '9t: ...--......... 0 .. m MN S.VM D ~ Cll m Alt .. ..,,, .... : . ,... .,._'"" fl>~ Tilt S111w (?) (hf) "'Mtle .,... 'BM" (R) CIM. IA1'/Mlll -I i • "THI GaOO'f'I TUii" Ill ..... , . • "GIOl:lil" IGI "MY LITILE CHICKADEE" & "THE BANK DICK" ... _ ..... , a-k ipkl of"" 20'• I OUI •AHG COMEDY! satow St.ts 7:00 p.-. id C...,..... Sllow l ;SS -..v ... ...._'""'"" . ' "SALT WATER WINE" "THE LAST RIDE" ... "SU DAii" c .......... . 7:10 & t :JO MANN THEATflES IAKMI NICIS 'TM. l:H . ·ADl.l.TS.lr-ITUDINTS SI.JI ~HCA~SIDY •THI · ~···· 'Dlly IJ:H, 1:11, 4:10, 6.:JO, l:JO. I O:JO \_ "THATS 1tO'aT AINMENT" .,.., 2, 4:)0 7:15. t :30 ' W•Dlaey'• . ................. -.... 12:•2:41-1:00 ""'='~, ... ~·~,.~· ~r . (com) '61 -Tony Rafld1ll, J111tl I ~~~~~~~~~~~~ I ~ "':ia:~b{?llf~R::-d ·~= lti1ll. Jim Bada, Rodcty Mc Dow· I~ s..,;.1 l>r1c• 11:30 io 2;00 p.m. · · · · ·· · · ....... · · · ··· "B.i~1·,1·Rus1c ... 7. ....... ! · · ...... ·: · .... · ~~~f~r~~::~,~~~~a ~O: ........ l•~~.$!'.'i-~.':'.qtiit~vN.s.1,rxi .. &:) ZMe! · Ids poi11t 1bout Ille wnt DI Ott fu· $~CC~£MCC 01~!~ """" HI-Ill UTOllQlo.t.t>£Tt<J<•t !fLll • ,., .... 0 ,.,., ... ,.,T'"'"'' ·········--· .. -- lido • (!) _..,.. bctf ll1tt by llMMn1 his lamity Into 111 undtrwatu Aomt. 6:JO (l)'lest If, ..... 0 Didi \1111 £1);1 fill (]) K-1111'1 HffHs mra1 CM Cll'IM Ul!TIM rlMtth al)Tr-IFil111 Q) TIM AdwnhrN11 (D'uttla llncals ''" fJIIJOOIU@!lllll .... 0 ltwlili1 "' Dllllnl ®. Mtwlt: (C) (?hf) .,.,.. tM killtr WUle" (dfl) '66 -Robtr1 l1nsin1. lee Meriwelhtr, Rollin M1ttson. CiJ Allclulllll Wildlife TlMater D W1uir1 Mr lint? m IL-LllCJ ()) SH Die .. lfns C..ftrtllU (f,g) Mwic: (C) (211t) "'tkllcr ill l'i11• Ti(llb• (a!N) '60-Sop11J1 Loren, Antllo111 Quinn. QtM.,~ ([!) Varilly SMw t :JO 11 l9 (])>Did Y•• n,.1 ,..... -(RI Dier supnts 111 old ·rrie11d lfom Pllotnb for an u tln1 job. He 1ets the role bu t can't handlt the prrssurt ol lt!tvision and Die• must come to the rtKut. @ Al lme 0 ,.,.. ti) E'1lcltiollal Ett'9D St1itl f!JD,,1111 673-8350 --'M• ~ :ACADIM'f AW A•D WINNE• IES.T ACT•l!SS GLIHDA JACICSOM • GIEO•Gt SEGAL • 'TOUCH OF CLASS" M" S.A. FJllWY !MANCHESTf:Jll f:X .1 G.G, Fl'IWY jCtTY 01'1. EX.J • .,._ .. OO'f'l TUii" iii A M-MAJllTTI" " "'WHnl U~" INI A "THI MIAT GATSIT" l,_.I V "AP'llL FOOLS" © SICOND WIB: !..J(Y 4 .. . " .~':"-' !Pd. ~.,.,, .. , .. ~ l'4S.>:•S.1'41 ' .. J'4S.t:tS ® HELO OYEI SICo.40-Wlll _., __ ---· @) NOW! lfuRTREDfOPJ: ~rTlAFffiROW BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK! Q) It T 1k1 A Thief @(])I Drtu11 ti Je111ni' IE """""' lO;OO 0 (~CI.JI (!) Mtdiul Ct 11I t 1 "The Gill from 8tdlam" (R) DI, Cannon, PQ$in1 as a p1,Cholic, &!ill5 ent1111ee to a rnen11t homt to 1-----------------------Just k>r the fun of it I EI) N1tw1list:1 Spanish l1n11111t. tO!JClll ............. _ m-m Ultff J U:1 f.ltrtllas '8"Tiww·stwp1 provt ntflirent patient cart, omm..., (i) I JRCill I~ 11111111 ti U1e TtKl'tp191. 0 Miit ltlit M.,., l ive pro11am willl.Marorw~Olll lladlt1. IEMlliceMlfice 1:30 1J ......._ Wlnm SllN (R) Kin li1 M• ill A S-.. BtttJ ruaf1, ,,.1s. the l•" "'* rn Htf:a11's "''"' O l'olict SllllfOll 10:30 0 Mowit: ·(C)' "'Dtstlnr ti A 5n"' O H•lp Thr .......... (iusp ) '69--lerne G1ront, Harry An· 0 Nrw ltll llt Cltcl d1tws, Ant!IOey Qu1J11, R1thel Rob· lrlS. @ Mn lfflMft Mnt: ID 1111 "1&t 0 Mlllltn $ llwlt: (C) (2111) "'1111 c ti) LI a.lad 1rft11 Cltrlll Ml"-r S"'1" (mus) '54 - James S1ewart, JuM Allysc11. &! Mnkal c...lr m~~ •~uaommm-t'm Cil l• Id .. Trdl (})(I) IJj m ID (iJ Nrn U Cl) Rlw l'ricil la llclll 11 a.t If IJWdlt Iii>..,._ @ ........ (QJ Ci))~ MMsic GI""'" ~ l'ttMllb m..., D-. lfttw ....... : "Stftapr 011 tH 1'1nr (D Nice SW,... C•ra) '5J--P1ul Muni, JWJn Lo1ri11. m Little blClll @ rn Th V'lliltr 1:0011'<3 Ci)) (i1 C•slllNr "Snovi Qi Tiit Sliftt !rain" Co11d. Nilon Is tl"tn111d by (~CIJ)Tlle"'-ri . lh1ee Siou1 after h1 t tc1pe1 from . lht I rain and the "~"''" dldde J:JO II <9 Clll (I) Cit l1.!_t Mem: ' ''t!OMt ltfwt IM" (dra) ·~ -lo turn lhr IW'll mt n ovt1 lo tilt ,_ ~'-0. O'H ,., , •• Indians ,..an ;,nnmons, II ft 1 1, '"'"' 0 Q) '@ m MIMIJ NiaM Ma. d1 Flt~£ Etrtm Zimba list Jr. jor l.111,Jt ....W (lhr) fea ms lg 0 ~ (j) §m .ltllnfl)' CanM br IMIOUnctd. 0 Frtc:t.IH flldtn 0 '!Ml: (C~ (ltw) "II S.111 Is (j) """": ... Onil" (hot) '57- lor11 (mus) 41 -D1n11y Kt11. Jack Kelty, M1ri 8!anchud. l~m.mr Done1, J1nn1 Good111111, 0 (fl) QJ EB ':We Wtril MyslttJ V1t1111l1 Ml)'!!. "OMt Utt Ki!llnl Stlrts" (R) 0 l!ll IIJ ID n. -"tho l1t1 Mr. 8rtfll" (R) Mitt Danko be· 12:001J Mtw1r. "'SMI n..t tt halll" comes 11110llon1lly involYtd with (m,.s) '4Z -Chick Ch1 ndltr. June lht YOUllL l1lendl1ss widow I)! 111 Clrdt. lnnoc1nt 1111n ht 1ppar1nU1 ll'IOI CD Nlrie: (C) "'fltlitr Was A r'"· c1urin1 • po!itt attempt lo ca-'u1i her' (com) '49-Frt'd MKM111ray, 1¥111 neaped con'litll. Oll111n Can Maurun O'Hara, Hatal!t Wood. 1u1sts, Etl T111 ltr Heal1' I Dr11r1'1 Clltke Sllari I• Mwe11tu,. !?;Ml D CaMW ta.tr• El rad ft N Mi la11it .. O ·2_t'MIVll: (C) {?llr) "Mtrr" If I. · ®l ltl'Mm' ----0itc:-ll1" (llor) '51--Peter Cushin1. 1:45 O M"it: •Mirtdt •I !ht Hiiis• Mlcfl1tl Gourll. t • {'111!~) '58-Ru Rtawn, Bettr Lou ffi AMtrkall p,. l111nis S11111.e1 J • Gerson, Nin Leslie. ""'' (4hr) I fl) 1'111U.Ovse l;IO 0 Mmt: ,. ... Situ_.. (dta) l!Ii) c..HJ '4l-Jolln Gtr&ld, M1ur1rn O'H1ra. Tuesday DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 0 .,Tlltoclrorl Co11 Wlkt" (coin) 'J&-l11n1 Du,nne, Mel~n Oou1ru. 9:10 O "Dptlll\IMI O•mts" (1dv) '59- [ve Me~r. t hU(• Henderson. 11:01)0 "Kl•1 Dln1111u1" (sd-li) '5!>- 8•11 1ry,nl, Wallda Cu1tis. (C) .. [Ii. tu Inspector M1 lfrtt" (mys) '67- Ht•n.t llu.hmann. Eddi A11n1. 12:00 m (CJ "Tht Key" (dra) '5S-V'il· li•m Holden, Sophia lortn, Ttnol HC1¥111d, DK1t H()lllOJU , 1:00 1-• (C) "lou"tr kltttl" (wn) 'bl -DI" Dury1i, Rod CamuotL ?:00 Ol ''Oldt11 11 Kllr' (dra) '$9-P1ul M1ssit, [ddit Alln rt. ?:lO 0 {C) •A,rij • hril" (mus) '5.J -Orrrls DI)', RI)' Boll'r, Claucll Dtuphin. l:OO (I) (C) "A 11r T11 fttl T•ll" Conti. (dtl) ·~dWHd G. Robin· 1<111, ftt1ws Mc:Cltll1nd. O_o) (C) "Critic'• Cltoke" (com) '63 -Bgb Hope, lucillt 8111. l:JO Ill (C) *flower Orm S..(' (mus) '6l-N111CJ KTl'l n, Umtt Shi1et1, (I) "A.rrelldl Mistress" {c.om) '60 -Cecil Parttt, Jtll'Hls Rr.iberhon Juilitt . ... O "Siii' er rooh" Pan 1 (dr1J '6~1Wilft Leich. Ltt M11vln, SI· mont Si1ft0r1t. Jose f11111, Os~11 wuntr, [lit1 b1th Ashl'J'. rr1i m ''CilJ" Sill~t Mell" (1111) :U-Tt1nk Al~ttlson, Jun• Lani. 4:>0 ltit Cllt"'MWlllt tt tfle Ni1~r (~11) '59 -Kim lfO'l'•k, rred1it M11ch. KOCE, CHAN!J- Orange County'• UllF television. staUon, KOC&.TV, has sche:iuled the iollowi111 speci.11 procrams today. Det•iled listings of CbaMel 50's progr1ms art c1rried in the Dally Pilot's TV Week each S,..nday. ,,. IC"OW 'f'OUI ANTUOUl!I !Cl ,,. T'AI CHI CM'UAN ICI A rrri.W of 1111 "" l'l'IOft!t'1811il '""" "'-flrll ~wth" P'OQLrtlN, t i• MllTlll 1tOO•IS ICJ 41• ILl"CTllllC COM.-AH'f' 11• t•IAM• fTllaaT IC) t 1• POCUS OtllANOa COUHT'f' ICI "l"loodt119 01-. OI'•• count., -HOii Jfl'I C000tr 111¥1 t~ptrt' at1c11t1 IMpllc1tJtin• OI fff'!oyl tlODOlf'IO fn O!'l rl!ll Cov111.,, I i:)t LAW f'Otll nta 'JM ICI "No Wiii" • L•UOll 3l 1:• !CHOW 'f'OUtll ANTIOUaJ !Cl' '· • . ,,,. OMNll UI " CCI "SOIN H ... J11r'' -Tiii SHI It 1 c fl El_,.,, ScllOol Jiu eand, Wllfl "°'' or. W•rrffl Mll••"- 11• W"AT'S TMa 110 IHA {() •'A Joke 11 A Ol""'J'"' WMlen" -MOd.,.11or 00<11 IC11rn1 Ind 1111 0111'11 1tr 10 ollKOvtr Wfl)' f!>fOOlt la uol'I, 1:0. MUU<; 0~ TMI .-ao.-La ((;) "Pl(-1"' ,,,_, sinoil!IJ" t 1Jt M AN IU I LOt , ""!,IL • Ol:ITllOTS IC) "TIM Cir, With A fut lift" ---CWUOlll !U ~ • -• • r ->c .1-l ---CtNIOOMI 11 ~ . . . . .. "IUTCH CASSIDY 6 THE SUNDAMCI KIO'" t.-GJ + "'HIAlnn.u: llD .. --- "'CIMATOWM'" Ill -. ~YI THI T .. r 1•1 DRI VE INS OPEN 7 30 : ....... "~S AGAIN" -wOILD'S G•IATIST ATMUTI" IGI "'M•. MAJESTTl" -"'WHrtE: UGHT141HG" ll"GI •Nt M.U4E IS MOIODT,. ~ "111WMAH"S U. W"" "IUTCH CASSIDY & THI SUNDANCE KIO" -..,,_ HLUTDIAIC ICID"' lf'Gl Wf\TOllOOIC 1 ~c',irlJj. Ind Wiii( AT THIATllS AND DRIVl-INS THROUGll()UT SOUTHllM CALIPORNIA PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. NBUTCH CASSIDY AND THI SUNDANCE KID" 1'.iriaVl$>0r1" • CoJor by Oelu•a• ~ im----L-J COSTA MESA ORANGE COUNTY ORANIE Fox South Coa1t -=l 71 4·54&.2711 COSTA MESA Paulo D<ive-ln 714-545.JJIJ El TORO ' Saddlebatk Plaza Cinema 714·581·5880 HUNTINl:TOH BUCH Huntington Cir.ema 714·847-9608 OIANllE Clnedome 20 714-S32.Jl28 WISTIUIOOK 2 -• ¥• ' ~ \ Orange Mall Cinema 714-637-0340 CIRAN11.E Stadium Drive.Jn.=4 714-639-6990 WESTMINSTER Cinema-West 714-8924493 WSTMSTk./ UIUllST. Weslbrook 714·53G-440l • II r****'~t;,' "TO~ IN E_NT!!!~~~~!~·" \~'®@@@@ (~ Cam~ra Eyes_j Highest Rating) ""STUPENDOUS" '"'' U lllit.U ·~ !ill-991D ,_..,,, 1t ~St. !i2~l!i26 -~· TN Ct ...... """'... . .. f<!o19t' l oM-f .. I I , .... p.M• ht. & "'"· 111 ... t .U-I ... 11M a ,._ lWO IWMWU ,tiC1tOM lml -'" INTU THI DRAGON 111 CHtNISI CONNI~• CMTAIUWWI .. ~ .lt\Cll NtCMOUOll • fAft WWAT CHINATOWN 111 LADY SINGS THI' ILUIS Ill ................ fOI PITl'S SAKE 11'111 '1.\15 • AIM *"" Wt Of M llD HOf LOWIS 1111t , ... _. DtOll, THI INGOUTOOG .... IN tM1 WOILD • ~ .... Pl.US• CMCJ[ VAILi DTCI .... , .... COLDTUIKEY11101 ......-Ml. MAJISTYIC INI KUS I IW1' llTNOl.DI WHRI LIGHTNING'"' IOlllf ...olO. Mil IMIO# THE GaUT OATSIY ,. l'WltOUNfilfOtfl SANTll111e1 WKlll.""'' ... n ·NIOCllll Of '* nur TNE IXOICIST 111 NIOMTl.T 1'1 S & IOIJO , .... PAUi. flSWMAN • IOUlf nwOIO BUTCH CASSIDY AND THI SUNDANCI klDf'Llt HU.ITlllAK klD,. {I .) smn GANGS Of HONG ICONG (2.) CHINISI NllC~llf Ill (3.) MAH Of llON i. CUHf WTWOOI • .,, 1111115 THUNDlllOlT AND llGHTfOOT111 1IUSTING 111 Challenge tlie IVe'ws Quiz • I 0 0 • 0 • 0 I • 0 0 I • 0 0 0 0 O O Al.IQ ,, ....... RIP W .. iOM IJCHAID P'ITOl • l'AUU. &IU.1' IO\A.UMO CASH• CAL,_ LUCOUll' ?"'•~ .......... ui. e •• "l'Uais 'OW~"n•, 1 i\ I'\ f f > 11 k . . . ·~ • y ' " • -......... -.... --n.. .... ..._.. ""'h--• ........ ,._ .... ...._~ ~o""'"'''~._, f l\i \l I I I> 11 )I . . . . . . ' . '' • •N --. ..':.. .. -1:.. "'°""°"Cowuarr- • " • , DAILY PILOT I PUBWC NOT!Ct: PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTlCE Hardy to -Skipper Southern Cross •1CT~Tio:i1 .. 1=.i::1' Mot.Ma l~l1l':,cS.t~t6.'r.A ",.\\ MOTKI TO C•IDtTCNIS Thi fOli.wtfta MfMll b •"°""' M l""• THI COUMTV 04' CMtAN•I llll•ll~.OU!f'T °' TM• ••. lrfl. ...... 1 &TAT 't .i. JO.fllUll ' Ill AJSOCIATl l> SOOTH COAST MOT ICI OJ Ml•llMe OJ' l"aTITIOfrt JOI Tile C UMT CM' CMtAM•I l'llAL esTAfl {1) '°"TH co.r.•T v.· l"IOIATI OJ '#ILL AMO •o• 1!111~ ol MA~:..tmouLo ll!LOll!I . AJSOCIATl!I -11!.l.LTOltl U! AS· L TTllltf TISfAMil!MTAltY lt OMO l~t MAlllGARET G. ELO!ll{ H<M .... SQ:CIATl!O SOUTH CO.I.ST -l lil..· E AIVIO NOTICE 1$ HERl:9V 0 Vll!N lo 1111 T04l ( ASS.CCI T~IO lOUTH CO.I.St ..... ,, .l.ITHUR U.RL WYllCI(, (rKl)JOr1 ., , ... tM ............... de(. .... t A l • G o c 5 11 A •k• ARTHUR C WYltlCI( Dtc .. -.d ,,_., 111 --Nvlne cl1lrm 1111IMI UM St . a . H l t F w ld Cl . tROl(ll!ll:S !Sl IOIJTH CC.ST .l.S.0-HOTICI IS 0 Ht:ltEtv' OtVl!N 'tllli u lc:I Ote.IOM! .,.. rfolllllrld 10 Ill•'"""· u ra i ns ive e rn o or rner or iampion ver un ... ...__4_~"·"· ....... '" IOUT• , .... "" .. "'" ... " .. WY"" .... ,,, ... M,_, -.... " ... """ ASSOCIATl!S ltl.l.L l!ST.1.TI, \IC tlltd Mtlll • porll!IOll fw Proo.i. ol of'::, • ..,.•,:-..... ""'111911 ,_,, ttm,t. AW,. lo.Ill• »I. (Otll MfM. WHI Intl IOI" l11u1roc1 of Lttttn. :.~":11111 i:;,.~""'11"no"lf~ AMI• Mll•ft l let-. tl)J Vl•lt Ll•IOO. Tt\tlrntnllry to !ht Pf!ftl-r (IW!d Slrtel, ;., O. Ill• Ul5, Nt-1 Steocf.. NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -last Australian chitlenger, d.1fferent approach to sails, chosen, fo r the America'• CUp Jim Hardy bas won Lhc first Gretel II, Ln 1970, 'J"AS chosen crews and tactics and either starting Sept. 10. Stat•• bas In its oel..,.fion MIWllOf't 111<11. CA t!WO w11...01 rti••tnc• 10 wt11(11 1, rn..o. t 11uor1111 ""°· w111c11 11 ,,,. Ille<:• of ...., '°"'' Tlll1 bvtl-• I• COllOIKIM br t n 11'11111-lor 1...,.111er pertlcufir' tlld lhll lf'141 bUf(l'HI OI Ille Ulllltrlff.i"M In &ti rn11ttr' &erlet ff'Om its defend(>r prior 'fkl~l. ,1. M e1~ lime Ind place ol' hiarl119 '1111 Ml"<I -!f!"llll ~ llM' Hl&lr of Uhf dK"""'' . ' -· 1 hl l bHft I for ... 11<l!hl11 loUf "'°"'"' llltr Ille HrH pl!OllCI• to the America's cup races" T!lh i 1111mtn1 w" fllM Wltll '1111 o""" .... ~ se 1191111 1i. '"" 11 u"" .,1 1111, neu(,. of what ho bopes wlll 1bc three over John Cuneo, 1972 Olympic one has the ability to Win , Bonds' announcement came ~ • Cltrll Of Orlnll Cwntr °" Jlllr It, ''" f ,J),.. ''"'" 111 !he courlroom ol OITRCI Ju!Y lt 1971 Bonda: said. . ., .... OIHrll'lltfll NI. ' of .. ,,, (1\11'1, II Htn<V ""°• EkMr.1•· Pllbl l!Md Orlllll (NII 0.HY Piiot, 10:) Cl~lc (..,!« Orlvt W1it Ill tl'lf ExKutor of IM Wll ff Ille ~·In tbls, the J97i challenge Jul'f tt. tt. •nf AlllMI S. lt. 1t71 771+11 c11 ... of i 1n11 .1.na, co111ornl• ' '""'Wt ,. .... ~~ otc~t for the Amerlc&'I CIJp W .. are Oilltl Julr 21, l,.7' ' -MUIW.:J'l• MUIWITl & •IM•I succeut'ul America's Cup gold m~el"-wtnncr In the the cup. after Southern Cross, with battles. Dragon clasa. 1 • "To allow tlmo lo/ a Hardy at the helm, bad beaten "The Southern Cr o a a Cuneo had·. iaUed \ Southern detailed sail analysis and crew Gretel It by eight minutes fortunate '° ihave' i w o PUBUC NOTICE w~~~c1~ks1 JOHN, ~·~2'fil c1111trt111 nut America's Cup ~ h a 11 e n g e Croa: in her elrly sea trlaJs '-efficiency, to further lmprove Ud 31 secdnds over the Association has now made the orf Yancbep Sun City .in • Wlder lhe guidance Of one America'& Cup course off declslon that Jim Hardy will Western Australia and had helmsman, it hu now become Newport SWlday afternoori. be the helmsman of Southern been her \helmsman i n ne:cessary to m a k e a It was Southern erOmi'a -mpetlU~ y~I,. In Gretel , 100 e:.1.1&. L•••Ol.D A,.., ft,.,. "j;;'11w1111r "'" '"" .,. NOTICI 1'0 CllOITOll .l.ltwftW ti Ltw I Puti!lill9d Or._ Cont O.lll Pilot, JI and Sout.be Cross and IUl"lllOll COUit Ofll' 1'MI l• lllt IJtll twttt '"''°' 111 Ju!Y 21, tt, -AUllVll J, 12, 1•7 1"1-14 two of Australia'• greatest ·~:~1c::.t->-1:r.:: .. ~\ll i~~I er,.~ tt•U PUBLIC NoitCE helmsmen com-di .... for the .... ,....., •111111a11H 0r...., coa11 0111, P11o1 • ~,.... Ed•t• °' GENE VIEV! H. owe:N • .,.. J\llr ,,, 30. aM ""''"' s. 1.,, 1m.r41----,===c-c=o==--- honorCrou t 0f.(s&uJteerinUJDag ~ictothcnt,, c='c:i;: IS HEIEllV GI VEN lo "" •ICf lTIOUS IUSIMl!11 I PUBLIC N-CE H&MI ITAT!MIMT Cross for the \974 challenge the yactil's fifst sea trials off aclecUon." biggest margin of victory ln series ... " assoclatlon head Alan Newport. \ f Sou them cross will m e e t any of her races agaiD!t Gretel 0 I e v ry, UMltera or tht -~ dKNtnl Vll s ... aa.t.TH ENTElt flll:ISES, 161tl be continued. 1 ... 1 •It --NYll'lt Cltl"'I IOlfllfl ,... Wl"4tlnl!r L1111, HunllllCllOn SHdl. -'• 1.._,,.\. 1"1 , lolld dlcHttlt ert IWQUlrwlll N 1111 ''*"• I n167 Callfornl • r2M1. JlQPds aald S .. night. "The Bonds said tlie select -the French 12-meter yacht, 11. · Hnal crew will. aelected-process v.•asn;t..l8SY-France in a belt-of-seven,_.,:::IJMl-main reason thal at a later d11te." '·Th!J task has been m t aeries starting Aug. %2 ir sue-A'ustralia lbas not previously ' " -'J. 1&11 ............. -,.spilJ.l Wltl\ tr111 ~-y ~·-I". 1111 ltfflct lUf'llMMl CCXHt1'-0fll' TMI ltknltd L Hetl1, HUI Wl ........ I, ~od ded atloa o( John Cuneo ., tlM cllrll. ol ,Mrlll ....... Mltlllld court, DI' ST.I.Tl Of! CALIJ'OltM l.I. •01 Ltne. Hunllflgtoll &tac.II. C&lllOl'llll Hardy,, 4.l·yeO I~ former difficult as Lhere is litlle cesslul, Hardy wUI ski pper the Woo tbe Atnerfca•s Cup ls Uiat world champion ln~lhe 5.5 choose between John CUneo Australian yacht against an we were unable to stlm.ulate meter class who skippered tbe and Jim Hardy. Each bas a American boat, yet to be the competitlon the United ~ !Cl ~ ttlilom. wllll 1111 MC-•¥ 1'HI C " r and Jun. Hardy ··-ability vouc:lltn. It "" ll!ldll'Htt*I llt Qll 3:l1ICI OuNTY °'" Ol.l.llGI WM . • UC Str.tt, ,., 0. an l:S.U.. ~ .. ..:... . '"" ,,..... I .tty .... ....... ""' Wll!Otmllr of the crews and the standard C&lllorlll• '2t60. wllkll ,, !he l'IAC9 If llfOTICI M HIAlllNG o• f'ITITION LIM, Hunll119ten &Mell, C..HIOl"11!1 o( " baa " eel " but! of 1111 under.._, 111 .n ll'llttWI •Oii f'•ff&TI Of' MOLOOIU'HIC '2"7. racmg unprov . "'1~1111 ICI 1111 Hl'11 If 1o1111•·~. WILL AHO f'OR Llnau o• Thll lwllnn• 11 CO!ldlll:lrd br . Ofl\tfll wlllllll '-ll'IOl'llM 1ti.r "" nr1t .l.OMUOITIATIOlll WITH w I L L HrlJWINP. llU:_MlcltlOll of tllls Miki .1.NNllllD Richard L Heo;rl1 Ol!td Jyty 2, lt16 ' EJltll of .l.L&IOH f'. fl ROZ. ll!IO TN1 1111.....m w11 flied wltll 1111 JI"'" 1.. Qw9n, J,, 11.-ti AL llllOL DIA-. Counfy Cltrk of Of•nge c-ty tn li'xecvtor of 1111 WIH of NOTICE IS HEllEllV GIVEN th1! Jul't 24. lt7'. •blM Nlft'lllll dteldtftl M.l.JottlE W. lltOZ ti.II fflld M tln f'HIJI MUIWIT'z. HUlllWITI ,,..D lllMI• • Pttltlen fOf' Pr-t1 of Hll'loar&Plllc Pull!l11'11od Or"'t' CG11t D•llY PUO!, .. *" '""' Wiii .,.,,, IOI" llMllll(t ol Lelttr• ol Jv!V "· l lld .l.UOllll 5, n. It. ltU ~11 f'. 0. ._ IW Admlnl1!t1tl°"' wltll wlll •llM'llM 19 IN: - "'"-' ltldi, c.11t..i1 "*' 111t111ontr ,.,...w, to ""1'1tlh " ~ PUBLIC NOTICE 11141 fn..teM tor further ,.,11cu11r1, 1ncr '"-' "" \... A"°"""' fw lhl:lltw' lllM •nd pl1ee of llr1rl11g tllr umel-----~'-7=:,-----PuDll1ht<I Or1111M CG11t D11tr ~!lot, Ill' betn HI tor Augv1t ll , 1'7(, 11 UMS July I, IJ, 22. 29, ltT' zs:i.-J, f:30 1.m.. In 1111 courtroom of •ICTIT!OUJ IUS!Mltl 38 Boats Tackle ' Sail, Powerboats l ~--,~iio""-',.,..:=o.-~~-i ,.,_· MA.Ill.I STAT!M!lllT PUBLIC NbTiCE .,.._rtrnent No. l of w l<ll covrt, i i TM I01llwl11g ptri.on 1 dolnt1 DinhM11 '------.=.------l7(!0 Civic Ctnltr Drive W"'' in the 111 .-lnff't CllV OI Sent• .l.llf, C•lltornlt . ,,.zus.1. WESTERN, lJCl w. Tiii, ,ICTITIOUI IUllNllt N.1./111 o.r..i July 2" lt7C, Of•nt1•. C1llt. 5T.l.TIMIHT WILLIAM I . SI JOMW, AZ TWD. ln.c:.. • c . I r '0, n I • The fofl-lnq per.an~ ire dol1111 bull· Cout11y Cll1k -C<trPOflllOll, l\IOl W. Gltdll-A¥t .. Ready for Cruise Merry-Go-Round By ALl\ION LOCKABEY ... n.,. ,...,. Thirty-eight racing sailboats and 10 powerboats will get under ·way .from Los Angeles Harbor Wednesday in the 23rd renewal of the Yacllt Racin g Union (YRU) cruise t o Catalina Island. For the racing sailboats the "cruise" will involve th re f! CO\'e-hopping races arolttld the Island. Tbls year's cruise is being handled by a comm ittee from Balboa Yacht Club headed by chairman Ed Steen. The first race on Wednesday will be Crom Los Angeles Yacht Club to Newport Harbor Yacht Club's leased mooring are at Moonstone Cove for the hoary Los Angeles Times Trophy. oldest yachting kudo in Southern Call·f orn ia yachting circles. -..It w as donated in 1903 by.~ the late Gen. Harrison Gray Otis. It was dedicated as an annual challenge trophy, but beCarne the prize for the first race ot the YRU Cruise on the founding or that organiz.a· lion in 1951. BOATING nn1 11: CIMTI .. MILIY, IAILOltl. .l.luw, C1UI. 9170'1. Aloha II Sssc d Cl C GINA"S, Ul1! 5<111 S11cll Sou1tv1rd, Wl•tMllt AND MllU.SSOU Thi• tiutllllll l• c!'fldll(IM l:lr 1 • ' an ass k •I &t ldl. C1lltor11lt AND Mlll.l.ISOU •--.. ~ to Bi·g Mon•;e, 1. Syr¥!1 Glonlrkklfl. ms Hunt111i., 1111 1. f'MIKc c-1 Mwr .. Stl" * corpo"'','~, · , , 1 ·--111 n1;;1n. ..._.. LOflll llll(llJ CA "*II ........ tell, CA .VJ Cllll • IWIO!> ski--' by Mike Harvey, 1. Gll11n • Srnilll, 3900 W1lnut Slrte!, Ttl· U UI l71-U'1 Pre1'dtnt Yr-'"'" L-&tilth, c ... to8117 • Tiii• ~l•ltrnff!I Wll Aled wllll the Pacific lifariners Yacht Club. T1111 t>u1l11Hi 1s c011C1uc1K1 t>Y 1 1-r•I A:" ....... !..."""-,,.. .. ,, .,, c-ty c1w1r. o1 Or•nve CD1111ty on J11ne pM!nerstilp. • ...,....,.. T ef, 11 lt7C CLASS A -(I) Fireblrd; Syhrlt Gloll•rlddo July' :n, io. AU11V1t s, 1'76 illf-14 1.;1110N YO.I.KUM. PAl'IAMO (2) P I J . E . BCYC This "'''"""' ...... tli.d w1111 "".c_,tv " HATcM' e e, 1m mm11 i. Clerk of Of•l'IOI c-tf °" J....,. 21. 1•"-PUBLIC NOTl"uo 611 ~ .Sidi! '""' s111" , ... (3) Robur, Burton Ya I e, '"'" ~ ~ .........,., c.11 .... i.11 •u BYC. . . :f~:· ~=G & IUISEL&. T I 12111 .., .. "' F>4SH Arte~ the Wednesday night Mldezvous at Moonstone. the fleet will weigh a n c h o r Thursday for a race from Empire Landing to Rowland's Landing, the leased mooij_ng:; ol Los Angeles Yacht Clull-..._ _______ ,, Briak winds greeted the 38 skippers and crews w h o turned out Smday for Bahia Corinthian Yacht C I u b ' s Mercy-Go Round Race, the f~tb ol the Angelman Series for Performance Handicap Rai:lng Fleet yachts. The Merey-Go.Rotnl event ts a race around !be buoys off Nev.-port. Beach: ~ ••• B Aloha ... '*· Oellfl .....,.1n11 '1""1°"" •us1•11s Pvblltl\ld °'.,_ c.ir O.lty Plkr• ~ -(I) ll, ~ lndl, CA flMft If.I.Ml 11'.i.TIMIMT Jul, t , U, 22, 29, "14 241>7' ("I •~ Phil •~ger Ttli (1111 ....,, T1MI following ""°" Is d0!"9 bvlln1$s, -------------The trophy for tht!t-race Ut the Robert M. Allan Jr. Gabboon. Laser Tit"le "' ._)IOU', '1llj , l"ubl!JIMod OrlllOI COM! Dll'IV Piiot. IJ" ,. BCYC; (3) Runaway, Bob Jutr 22• "· e1111August s.11• 1"' m 1.r. ·PARALEGAL cOMSULTANTS, 90 "-rt II BCYC PUBLIC N-c· T tmpHI Hiii• Drive, U;Ovnl lff(:11, SJ.ii we ' . ' . VII ~ C1lllom!1 t111d11 P, 0 ...... 131, Sourhl------------CLASS C -(ll Big ~faggie; uoun1 m n , .. , ("I ~-. K ••·~ •1CTmout 1us1N1ss •AM• s-1...._ •· MOl"fla. t<J Tirmot• Htu~ fl'ICTrt1ous 1tn1•as1 " '-"Wlr1Sm8, aren <U.d~I, ITAT•M•MT OrlV'f, LtguNI 8"t ll, C1!1fonll1 f?UI N.l.MI( STATtMl•t PUBLIC NOTlCE Friday will be a lay-d.'.ly at Howland's. On Saturday the fleet will race around the west Easy w:n end of the island to Cat ., Ha-for another overnight-•, ClaSs A vdnner w a s Firebinl. co-skippered by Bob Looi?'e and F4 Arnold, SO.tit Shore Salling CIW>; Cla91 B was won by Glem. Reed's BCYC; (S) Nl.ii ll, John 11;11e followl,.g HrK111 i. cto1n1 bl.lslr.n1 1~r~u.1n ... • c(.nduc:ltd by •n The touowlnii pw.-i• .,, dllnt Kinkel YYC ACCUTECH SYSTEMS CO., 11'1 811•"" $!~ I Mor 1$ butlll\'6y1:( DONUTS {I 1 0t 1 ~miner'. San Stria ~ Cl•ctt, ""'"'1rioton , 9••t ll, C•t. Thlt 1111tmrn1' w1: 11111d w11h Ille ttac>r!rtorlhlpl, 1421 Rocktleld a1...,. .• rendezvous. highlighted by • For Buchan shore dinner. Final race of the Britain Wins CLASS A (11 'I k S11t1n J. Mon11nl....it!'. 1161 l ""'htm COUlllY C!trk of Or1ngt Gollrltf on El Toro. C<Jht, t1U>. -I> 8T Cln:lt ,HUl'lllnoton lle<KI\, C1I. m.N. Jurr H, 1'7' W1yne w.11. n:in OO'll'nl•!ld ••.• El Slroyer (Shields) BCYC; (2) v.J::!t Wlllllls 11 c~ ll't •n lnlll· l"ubtllllld' Ortn0t ce1it Dolly ':.i:? Tor~,f~'' s~':tu. 13212 OawnlM!d Rd •• Gastm Ortiz (Soling) BYC; Thi$ 1f_,~:·~"J:rwllll lht c1111nty Julr n. •!'Id A\lllUtl S. n, It, 1t71 ruo-1• ~~1!~,i~i. 'i'.'3°~uci.cl ll't 1 flr.llbtnd series · will be Sunday from Cat Ha-back aroond the west to Parsons Landing from where the yachts will cruise home. The final day'ii race is for the west Trophy and the overall cruise winner will be awarded the W i m a n Trophy. YRU is an organization or 13 property-owning clubs in Southern California , including Newport, Balboa and Bahia Corinthian Yacht Cllb. - VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) - Carl Buchan of Seatlle, Wash .•. easily sailed off with the Canadian Laser Cwnpioosbip Sunday. Buchan bad a tata! of 17 (3) George Chaee (San Juan-c1mc of °''""' COllrtfY on Julr 11, ~~ PVBUC NOTICE 1ro:1 wllr. 24) BCYC. Pub!lahld Or•-Cee11 O.!lr Piiot. Wa'fflt Wt11 July 21, tt, 1nd At1111St J, 12. 'tt1' 112s.1« a111, s . win PUBLIC NOTICE HOTIC• Ot' IU&.I( 'rttAW.,11 Tll11 1t1tement w11 !UM wllll 1111 PUBLIC NOTICE llltl. 1111 -"'' •U.C.C) CDlll!ty Cttr• of Or1nge County on JUftt •----,===,,-===---1-------------I Hoflcl Ji IW•tO'f 91.-.n to Ille ~Kiters II. lt1"-. 1 ol U-SAtL, INC., T•ln•leror, \ """-•)4N.4 TOR~UAY England (AP PIC'TITIOUI IUlllll~SS NOTIC! TO CONTl&CTo•s bu!.111111 .edrnt 11 1•1 Ohms war. Pllllllihed Orll'IOI C011t Otlly Jllot, 'C' , ) M.l.MI 11'ATIMIMT CALLIJ .. J'OI lllDS C o M C o ot O ' I I''' r.-n-ts nd H"gh T'" ,,.,_ .• .,. "' •-•~ 00 " R ... °' • na, aun Y r•ttee• 111~ J~IY t. 11. 22. :n. 197• 1 er VMUI DUii a J ""'' perKlll!; lrt 1111 -.,,,,.... lt .. a· I VIN,, 1JN!FIED o1 C 111 11 !hit bulk, l ftt< j -bl.lslntis '" !lid Otildhne: ''30 fl'clotk pm. Ol t bfM1 :';11 b. ,.,.Je '° N1~11oNA~ PUBLIC NOTICE Ton Series • Tension swept the first two PARK MASTERS INC., ln! .S.n 1 .... lltll dlY 01 AUOltlt. 1'7.1. ~ENTAllOAT SYSTEMS INC I Htvldil points on ,tlJe low-point scoring pla-!or r-t Bn"tain" m' Mlrit!o cw .• ces11 "'"""c1111. 92626 Ploc. of ~Id Jteaiol: lrvirw Unllifd cor"°'"1°"' TriM~rte.' .... ~ Ml.-sl ------,-~~===~ '-"'-> o.ne<il G.t.., F. ~ ... :SOS San ~rtno .5c+iool DJ,1r,ct, 116(111 Stlld Ct/WOii, E111 l<kfren 11 111 01\ml Wtr COllt Mfta, Olf'A•TMElff' Ofl T'lt.l.Nll"OITATION' system. He finished with three the One-Ton Yachting series Cir., Cost• Miit, c1nr. n~u 1rv1 ...... c1111orn11 eounir o1 Or•nte siote of CiH1orn11. tlOTIC• ~ coMT•ACTO•.s fi rsls, t"·o seconds, a seventh which ended Friday. c.11~.Pi:llt~.'; "' Go:rwmor, M::d~se,::ntk'!:~i!•"": 5111 11 TIM ~ '1o tot tri nslerl'ld Is 11111u.::fl~ tl:,,"" ... 1;c!~":4e~ and an eiabth. The win gave Gum Boots WOtJDd up with ~/\111Krsl111H It concluded b'j' I tenfl'l l Place •1111s •Irr IW'I iile! Wltntrn ~~;'~!~~llw:tc.fi::.:.i.~· ::;:r.:,_R"f: ~Ols~~Tri~::::.l•t~ "" _ ~-I u...... ~-~ flllnlll!. llllll'ock " Pertntrs. 23CD NtW1X'r'I l t.od., Slld ,....,,..,.., 11 dttcrtOtd 111 llt*'.i "'*'"· Collforllla. unlit t fl'dDCk p.m. Oii him an automatic berth to -po~'13 or • II.IC ""oc: races Tiii• ~1~!.. flltd watt tlM ~ kKt1. C•llfont11 ""°' 11111 • ., .1.11 ~ 1n trtM, 11.tvn• •iwl Aueuit 1. 1tJ1, ,, which 11""" llln' win w the World Laser Champioo-and Hi.gb Tensaon, whidl won C-tf Clttt. ti Or1ngf Countf Ol'I J11ly NOTICE IS HEll:E&V GIVEN tf\a 1<1\11-' ti Iha! !ftlfWfl(;f\lrlng Mlne11 pUblldr opened end ,.... Ill ltlOl'I\ 1 ot ~ r.~• had 1-u -u· 10 1'7• 1 tuiown •1 U-S.1.1~ INC. -~!Id >till blrlldl11111 • ..-,_1n..ellOl'I °" 5111• 0 ships to be held in Bermuda UJIC' ..... race, l'a. n.11 ' • F~ lhl aboV'fo.tlilMd School Dl1trlct of •I 1•1 ONM WtY, <oot1 Miu, c -1y hiotlhW•Y In ltC'OP'lltne• wllll I h e in the fa ll. JV of New Zealand' was third PWl!IMd 0r1'* c°"'' D•llr Piiot ::noe~r·,,,~1~ ..:un:_"; of °'1111'• s11i. of ee111or111a. .-lflcallflM ~lfor to ~11 "*;11 Don Trask Of $an F'ranci!CO '\\i th 191 and iUle Magic JutY IS. 22. lt, efld AUV\111 S, 1t7• 1561-74 ""-'n1fttr l'9ftfTm to II ":STRICT": Oii '":.~I~·:.'-i::I ::,'~"1. ~~I Cf/AJll,.(. 11~ ~ l tte:ll, ~ was second with 31.1 ....... m.s. .....__ of the United States PUBLIC NOTICE ... 111 rec:1lw VP to. tlut not .. ""' ltlllft 1'74,. ., 7'1 oPlrrll "'''· Colli Mnl, Oii Coest Hlgftw1y fl-om o.2.rn111 Klll1h ol !"-" .a ..... ~ rhr 1bo\le-lt~ llmt, _.. lllclll -eeuntv of Orltllt Slate of C•Hfornla. Tinlln A-111 IO Rouf9 U/I '4!Nr1llm which loclllded two se<.'OOd.1, fum1b with 18S ________ 111111 -o•d o1 1 contrtct for the ibo'fe 51 1.,. 11 ~ "' llM T lftllftrte 101-or .. 1-1~.Ylt.ll, dll.rtr*lt1non to tot Allen Successful • • -:: -)tel ~ r . • modlllKI, 1•9" 1trlld11" •nd 1flflll to be three thirds, a ninth and a Two other American yachta f'tcTmou' 1u11wnt llkh · 111111 tot rec:.i'ftdl '"' tlM pl1et !!! T...,_"' ~ .!,_M_ ltldr_ 11M<1 ln11111ei1111d1r1 Hk 1'i1111I• Mid lllf'!w•y 12th pl•--' a-•t..... 1 ...... J2 1~......_ Ill.I.Ml STATIMINT ldtl'tffifd wr r1n1 OP' "" .,,. mtM w .. .-. l1s1 Hr.hllnci to bl tnOdl/"' • a\.'l;:\I 111 Ulll:' '"'I" • n.1111;11\;4 The follo'Wl119 per.on 11 citing 1:19slna.s end ·~blk~blllt~ Wld ~1111.i ~ or::. ""· II dlffertnt """' 11111 ,.,.,...., .,., a ti Ml ,...,.,... or ·,,,,. tfllltl --Chris Boome of S a n Jane from NHYC was eighth ••· ~ ,. • ' H-• de1cr1btd ""'in. • • • COSTA M!SA WALL I" ,1. p Ell llllM lime lft:I plac•. 0.lld: Jutr 25. tf7A 1"t1n1, 1p1eiflc1lloll1., ltld prepotlll Francisco W8S third With 48.7 Wilb 137 points and Liho Libo llAZAAR, 1132 H1W!)orl 91Yd., Cost• 1J"":c:i".: :1t.5:1J: ~':"'~ HEll8EIT A. MOSS form• tor l>iddl"ll lhl1 pr1]KI cln lnlr "" poi.ntl!f J2tb with 1JO Mt11 Ctlltornll nf2' ttlll f'll I 1 .l.ltonity fow Tr11\$rfl'll oblllnM 1! 1111 fllflct of 1111 Slllt • ' • Mery H Moon ..., We-strn! It 1u.&r1nlN UM'! n toal CDl'tdlflon MllllllT A. MOSS Hlgl!w•, E II DI n •• , Tr•n-rtl!10l'I ------------------'-------1 Aw., Nfw"°'1 8Hch. C1llfw11l1 ,2Uo r ="no :it' (lO) de'ts lftet 1111 Old :..~ L0ow ••• _ 8ulldl119, S.crtmtlllfl, ce"11tom11, 1nd'mtv , ~nt Tllll 1>1n111111 11 COl'td11tled bV on • • It f,, ,... tie M!tn 11 IM clllcn ·QI the Slltt In To1~nado Oass What · lndl~ldull Eacll bid mll'll ctnform •lld bt 1.,.t AU. Cf'll,...1 '2111 Hlohw1, E"11!11ter 11 Ster1m1nte. 1M 1111 Veteran Catamaran sailor runnerup team of Buck n._~DoctorsUse Mtrv H ~ res-1 .... ICI 11111 tfllllroc:t documtn!i. Publl!Md Orl"ll• Cont D .. tr •11et. Dl1lrlcl Dlrec:lor• of Tr1111110111tl0!0 .,, 1.ltJ Thi• at1tl!ft.fftt Wll 111911 wltll Ille EKh Did lhlll 1111 l (tDmPlnlM b'I' Jllty "· lt74 Z&l1·1• Lot ........... $1n l'r111c!K.O, Ind lht R. Paul Allen of San Diego Pennington a8d ·Peter Wonn-C011rt1Y Clrrk Of Or•11t1 COllnfY on J ulv Ille *""11Y rrie<Ttd to In tt!I conll'kl dlitrlcl In w~icll ttie WQf1c I• 11!114tec1. ht Cl "· · wood, Malibu Yacht Club. Wh Th Sutre Pain And I h 10, 1'1L doc\ll't'lellts incl b'I' ""' •hol °' ~ PUBUC NOTICE TIM succes11u1 Ol<kW slMll lul'11lsh • Yac ub was ,t.a: WtMer en ey r tc ,,,.. suix:anrractcn. . 111nnent bond """ • """°'"'--bOnd. of the District I championsh ip Former national T<>rn"ado •lllllWMd Or91111f comst DlllV PU01. to ~j;~~u:,;:~ or": .;!e! •ti7'A Purw1nt 10 SKllOll 1110 of tl'lll LlbO• champion Tim Taylor of Of Hemorrh" 01"dal 1iISSUes? July 15, 21, "· llld .l.\,9USI s. 1971 tsH -14 •nr lfA'9U!MltiH Of' lnforll'lllHIH ~ SUf'l!llOlt COV•T OJ' TM& CO<lt!, Ille Dtpirtmtnl Iii'• IK«ll lned lhl in the Tornado Class in a three---lllV bids OI" Ill""' blddl111 STATE o• CALll'OIMIA gffl«&I pr ... •111"9 '111 of WIOll 1" 1"' CBVC placed third with ~ PUBLIC NCYI'ICE Tiie Dt$TlllCT Ill• d.t.,rnlned Ille 'Olt TMI COUMTY Oii' 011.t.MGE cD11ntr In wtiich 1111 work Ii"' bt OOllf, 10 race series sailed Saturday · ts E I . f I . 1. ff ---~~--·-----lvtMr•I JMTtl lllt'IO ri ll of "'' dltm Ht. ,1. _.., 111 •• Hs!M In Thi 0t'*"tme111 o~ po1n . .XC us1ve ormu a gives prompt, temporary re It rom ••CT-........ , •• ,. Wl!lll Ill Ille loctltlY 111 wNdl 11'>11 NOTIC~ o• MEA•IHO Of' PETITION Tr1nstai•llfll't ouCl(klllOll tll 1111 •. and Sunday at Cabrlllo Beach '!be · 1 h . d . ch . • ff 1 . . · · Equipmen1 ttto1a1 R1tt1 And G-•1 re w ere J entries in sue pain an 1t 1n many cues. e ps &hnnk swelling NAMI 11'aT1M1WT wort. 11 1a toe ptrlormld 1cr 11e11 •04l ••o•ATe o" w1LL ANo Fo• Prf'<'•lllnt w.91 111"" 011.ci Jutw. ,,, .... Yacht Cl ub, fbe district regatta. The Of hcrnOrrhOl'daJ !l."""'8 due (0 1'nn-rnllllfl'On. TIM foll0wt119 Pl"Klnl 1r1 dolflO cr1ft er IYPt: of -kl'nlll nttdtd ffl LITTERS TESTAMaNTARV D1tfd Juty I 1'7"-"""" IUI M IMU t t: IXKVll 'llrl COfllrld. T/lnt rttn 1r1 Esttle of I ETTV JO FORKE RT, DE•A~TMl!:NT OF Allen is a former natiooal s 0 u I her n c a I if 0 r n i a In n ···-y. olocto" ····-,,._... l"R£GNANCV CONT•OL MEDICAL on Iii• II Ille DISTRICT offlct lottlecl dlc .. Hd. TRAMSPOllT ... TION cham . hi ·u he held . ... ~ ... nl m a ny case! rrom pain , itching' GROIJP. ''°° N. l•Ndw•r -Slfflt no, II 1"6llO Sand Clf!YOl't Avel'tllll, Eat! NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Illa! •• J, OAT EL champion in the p aci f ic pJOflS ps Wl what thf')' u~e to relie-.·e t;UCh in hemorrhoidal ti.ssue-1. And it $11111 """' Cl .• "'°" 1not111. C1llfonll1. COPIH l'MY bt oblllned CLIFFOllO ..... FORl(ERT 1111 filed tlt~ln s1,1t Hltl'IWI , Ellllllllft' next weekend-at-Galifom ia· p.ainrut 1ymp1om,.. f\fany of the actua lly he lps shrink pain ful Ed¥o'ant c. Artred;-M;0:.5Ur'Souttr tr1-....-1t.-A-CW'/ o1 "-r1tn • Pt•llkln-lOl"-"•-11-ol-WUL....,.,,, -~M!td-Or~lllf C...d D~llY Pu···,----Qltarnaran Class and has Yacht Cl b ., __ . del Re doc•••• '"P••l•"ng ,., ,., lhoy 11. f h . L.--. Av11on 11w •• LOI Anotits. ee., t'OC4l 111•11 bt_, ... 11 "" 1o11o 11i.. IOr 111111nc1 of Lefltrs Tn 1-.11,.y Jiiiy It. 29, 111• 205-"74 U , auuma Yi ., " awe lng o sue UssueawnenlR• k-nt L. Wtlfl'rt, M.O., 321 Norlh l"lltllllllld' Orlf'IOI: COHf Diiiy l"llM, IO !Pie pt1lllorlllr rlftrrnct 10 wllltlll------------switched over l.o the Tornado This will be. a quailfyirig· f'i I her u se P reparation I-[ (ected a nd inftamei:I.. Try doctor• Llrcllmont. LOI Anollf1, c1., fD004. Jiiiy :n, end Auo111t s. 1r11 1120-7• 11 ITlldt for fl.trll'llt" partkulort, 1M to oone«itrate his effDrU on thcmtelves or in t ht!ir office tested P reparatio11 H.if There's ™1 1M.1•l1111i• b COl'tductM b, .,, 11111 1111 tlnw end p11e1 ot 11ear1119 b . regatta for the nationals practice, nootherfn rmulalikeit.Atdrui lndlvl<N~I-c 11 PUBLIC NOTICE 111e w"" h•• bttl't ... , 1or A119u111------------ PUBLIC NOTlCE Vtiming an Olympic bcrt m scheduled a t .1. .. ......i-1;.... Pn:omration H gi\'" p-pt, -uni•-.,.-...... "'··~-· Tiii l~~L. A *11·~..:D· .. ,. "" 6. lt7(, •t t:)O 1.m .• In !NI COtn'lrocm , ... 1976 ~ ... ....,,. •v•u .. u •;> ·~ -·-.......... _ • • •·~"""" w11 ,_ " al' Orpertmtnl Ho. J of llld cour1. ''CTntous IUllMllS · Island, N.Y. Aug. 20. temporary relic! fo r h ours in or suppo&itories.. Countr Cllrk 01 or111111 County°" J 11ne 112"' 1t 100 Civic Centtr Orlvt Weil, In NA/Ill STATIMIM1' ~ Allen scored 7'14. poinls ·--------------------------------------12!, 1'14. SUf'lllOfl cou•T Ofl' Tiii the City OI S1n!1 Ano, C•lllornlt . TM follw#lng ptrt(ln II 4olnt blr11· .-• ,HIM STAT• OI' <ALIPOltNIA·•o• D111d Julv 19, 1'1A. IS: under the reverse scoring PuDlllMd ora11111 Ceast D111y P!lcl, THt: COUNTY Ofl' OIAMO• WILLIAM E. St. J OHN, PARAOISE 1SLANO PRODVt TION· ~ystem to 14~~ for the July u, n.. 2' IM .l.ugu1t 5. 191' 2'22·11 c .. Ne...... c .. ll'IY Cltrl{ LTO., 7501 E. Chl"1111't Av• .. Or1"; WHY OWN A BOAT ? PUBLIC NOTICE ~0111 TO IMOW CAUll 11e•A10 o. ST. JOHN c1111., mu . Mike W al.tze Captures Windsurfer Mike Waltze of Newport Ila-Yacht Club topped a field of 3S entries in the Wind s urf e r Soutlnyest Regional Ch a m p i on sh l p regatta at Hunijngt~ Lake Sunday. The regatta was sailed In 1$-18 knot winds l h a l contributed to a numbe r of dunkings In tha chilly waters of tl'ie lake situated ll the Hi gh SierTas above Fresno. Top three scorers In the event won free round-trip a ir flll'es to the naUonal and World championship regattas. The nationals are scheduled on Association· Island, L a k e <>ntarlo, N~ York, Aug. 10-12, and the world championships wlll follow AUi. JS.18. Top 10 scorers at Huntington Lake: (I) Mike W.11tl2:e;-NllYC, 13\1; (2) Susie Swatek, LSC. :13<4 ; (3) Bruce Matlack, YYC 38'h; (4) Mike ll organ Hawaii. 38~; (S) Brian Tully, Nopa, 42; (6) Seymour jleck. NHYC, 58: (7) Pat Love SMYC. 18~· (It T a ra Schweitzer, eve, 7tf•: (9) ..-. , Hoyle Sch wellier, CVC, 84; (10) Doug Day. P ac 111 c P4llsadcs, 87. • • .l.ll!lllct hon or M.1.ltJTA L. 811..1.ITH· 1• Wttt c ... 1111 P1rlcw1y, Svlll .. CIM Venlurn I n I. r ". 11 0 n W.1.ltE for Crra• of Htnt!t W C I INt, Productl1111 Cornpony, 2JC1 E. Ch..,.,,ln UIQ W H i; R E AS MA R IT A L "1 Iv,.., Cl. t AV• .. Ora11111. C•llr. 02669, • C1lllernh • ·~cz,:t~0f/ ... f~J~ifl1 111A1THw.1.1Te. P1t111-h•• fllld .~ ~~~:'.:,~"'-<'flfPOr•llon. -ltK. 11.1.ri. G ....... 1 P•rl· The lotlowlng Pll'KIR II doing bvsll1't$$ A~lcetlon with Ille CMork of 11111 Cflllrl Pubtl1M'd Ot1~ Coe~I Dall, P11ot, ¥~fi bu1!111u 11 concructM ll'j' 1 llmlltr,1 •: fer an ordtt clll"91na hf!' 111!1'!1 fr«n J•• o . ''· "· oor• ..-1• ,. II .. T II.I.CIC HOE REN TALS, MARITA L., llR.1.ITHWAITE 1C1 MARITA • • ,,. .... pulntt3 '"' I •111 .l.voctdo, 'Vortll Lindi, C11llor11I•, L. MARTINf>AL Ei CINE VENTUlt!I : ~. ~ .• ·'\ j-~ ~\ met. • IT IS OllOERED llllt Ill Ptl'IOl'I~ PUBIJC NOTICE ~~ht'i~~l~~N~~M•ANY I!" , Johll s11mv1n, "112 Avocldo, VortM ll'tttrt1tKI 111 rhr 1blrve .,,t1n..i-m11trF JOlllll\lll MUltr, •nildtnf Lindi, C1llfoml1, '1'86. tpOlar belor• 11!!1 C-1 •I 10:00 1.rn. 11!717 This il~i-t flied wltll tlM COUl'lty Tiii• tJu1!nn1 I• concluelrd ll't 111 on Ille IOlll d1r ot !.tpt. 1974. J" lUPIEllOR COUIT 011' THE C!rr• Of Oringe COllrtlY on Jurrt 11 1'14. lndlvld1HI. Ille Courl!"oom of 0-rtf!'llllt 11 1QI ITAT• OP CALl,OIMIA ',,_. • 'f-Jclln S11ttlv1n Civic Ctnllr' Ortve Wnt, Senti An., '01 TMI COUNTY 011' OltAMOE Publllhld Ora11111 CIMll O.Ur Piiot, ---TMI 1111_,,1 Wll #1114 With -!tit C1ttloml1; 111d 1i-Cl\llt, 11 1ny, NO. A -INU Jiii~ 1, U, ll, 2to 1971 ~4n-1, ~ ~ CDll'nlr Cltrk of Ol'll'tQt County on J-wtry llW IJll>llcll!on IOI' cha• of 11111'141 MOTICIE OP MIEARI ... 0, f'ITITIOH ------- :,... ' \ 11. HTI. t/lalJld 1101 be orinted ,011: •1tOIATI OF WILL ANO FO• 8 'OTIC E ~ ..,..., IT 1s l'UltTHEA: 'oito!lt ED """ , ~•n•1s resT1MtHt .1.1v . PU LIC N J ~f"""'..,Oranft (Giit Donr p1,1e1, C09f al' 11\11 Ordtr lo si-Cll\lM Ell1t1 Of EOMUHD L. WEBER,, ____________ _ 11 ' 1. 1!. .... n. 197• io ·74 bl Pllbll~n ""' Or91111f Cont Dllhr 0tce1M<1. 11,.... l"llfll, 1 ..........,.,.,. ot ltl'tll'll tln:ut1tlon NOTICE IS HEREllY GIVEN 11111 ,ICT"IOVS •VSIMl!I PUBUC NOT,ICE printed 111 1111 C-'Y of °'"""· JAN ET SUE P.t.ssr:os end RANDALL •AM• STATf.MEMT ·°"="'"°="°"===--·!C•lllornll O!'l(I 1 -~ !or i-II!. ANDERSON hevt flltd l!tfeln I Tiie tollO'NlllQ Plf!loOlll 1r1 doflll MOTICI TO CllOtTCMtl wee~..; Wtt1r1 pr10I" lo fllll dlte Jlllllon IOI' ''*'°' Of Wiii end for Olnll'teu 11: lUP•1t1CMt COUIT Ofl' TMI Mt !of' 111trl111"" 10Plk1tltr1. r._nct If L1tttrs TrJ111t1111!1!"1' lo F'.l.MILY FARMS COMP ... NY. llt31 ST.I.Tl o• CALIJ'CMl:Ml.I. [).llrd' Jlltf 2f.. 1'14 ttM prtflf_.-1 rrllrenc:t lo Whltll fl Wnttrn A.,., Sl1nton (1111, te6IO. •ott TM'5 COUfllTY OF OIU.M•I FRANK CIOMENICHIMI Judtt mlClt tor Nrlhtr Ht!l(Ula•a, and !Ill! I. TIM Lacques Comotn¥, lllC'I~ ,.._ ,1. -nm CAVllf ,I.MO 'OMM10l'll IMC ' !ht lllM and ~IKI of lle1ri1111 the wrne Pauw St., P1<.lllc P1ll.-.S, C1. · '.I ... -• I • • Ill• bttn wt IOI' Aug111t 6. '"" ,, 1 JOll'tl Vet!l\frt Enl«Pl'IH'I. nm .. 11141 A 1>111 C A-.-I _. Wttlffn .1..,.., Stenloll, C•lll, 1(161(1. CATHARINE GllEGOftY, Dec:r1Jld. L,,_,.., Ctll ...... I Mq '·"" ''"'" n Ille <~urt,_,, .,. l. Tiie Frtnk Group, Ill(:., llO N. Sin NOTICE IS H,EREIY GIVEN lo Ille T....,,_ QMIJI Ot9trlmtlll No, 3 of W•d court, II V">e1111h lllvd., Lot"""""· C1. 9004. crwclllw• 111 1111 i bow ,,...,... de<.ldlnl """""""' fir """"""" 700 CtYlc Cen!« Dr!vr WHI, 111 Ille "-c ... tUf'\> P1rll lnlHllmtl'ttl. Inc .. tl'lllt on _.,.. Mvlns clllmi -Intl Putllllllfd 0r91'ttf Cot•f 01tty l"llot, (ltf 01 Senl• An1, C1llfornl1. ' uroo C..,l\fl'Y P••-l!tst, 511111 *· Les ··•• J·-" • 1 • 11 tf of7• --71 Oiied July 1t, lt1'. An!lflll. C1. '°°''· !hi ---' .,, reciulrM 10 1111 W'1 ' .. llQul ~ • • ....... W1 L SI JOHN, 5. Green PYllton. Inc., :sat Ocell't lllll't'I. with ltM lllttt....., YOIKhtrt. In , Caai'ilY Clerk ' Drlvt, Ox11trd, C1. PUnHE FUN I AND TAKEOUT THE HEADACHES! ATING Join 00.V~T Ill Bootaub tllt ofl!ct of 1111 tll•k of 11'111 "4M: PUBLIC NOTICE JAMIS A HUMPMll ys JI Tiiis IM.lllflffl I• tonductrd ~ 1 Qtnerlt tntllMd c-t, ·'! to """"" ttMm, with 'M .......;,. Ctl'tliet ,1,~, suilt !US oert111111hlp lllt lllCft..,Y vouclllri, ta t ~ 1 ,ICTITIOUI IUllMISS lttw-' 111<11 CA )tit The L1tcrutS Comll1nr undlttllll'ttd It IM ol'lltl of Ill• aHOl'Mys Ml.Mii! ST.l.1'1MIP4T Tfti IPIO '4Niit fir : •ere.r L1equ.•I Prts!dtnt llUltTOH, GAULDIN, THOMSON .. TIM loUowll!il ptNOn II doing bulll!lll """NM'I' lli'i ,.tltltMn Tlll1 lllltmtnl w11 I ltd with 11>1 HELSON, '10 HtwpO!'f C1111i.r Ofl.,., 11• •ubUlllld Orllltt Cotll Ot!ly PllOI County Cltrk Ill Or1n11 Counl'j' on Jy1111 =':, ~:-"" ~ of'"::'i..:.11'!r"'i:e • l'ARMflt JOHN'S LA.WM CARE Juty 22. al,"· 191' I 1121-1; ~·o~'~ASTLt:, NICHOLSON undlnl°"" 111 Ill fl'tllttr• plrtlinl"9 {Glt'dtlll!'I, 2902 ,....,.,... fret Lii. No. . "Wl!ll(ES to IM nta" ot w ld deocldlt\I, wlllrlll O, COlll Mtw. Call!. 97'16 PUBLIC NOTICE 1'M Cttl!Yf'I' 1"1rtr 1111, Sufll :00 IOIH' monlhl ..,., Ille ""' publk ttlon JOlll't l(tnYon H111ion, '902 P-r LK Anlll••· C•Hllrnl• '°°'' "' ttlll nonce. Tr" Lii Ho. D. Cool• Miu, CIHI. Tel: Ufli Jn --4m tu26 I ?271• • ,,.., 011"' 'uly If, 1t71. This binlnru I• condllcltd b'I' 1n NOTIC I Publi1111d Of111111 CNll Cally •Hot, •HI_!~ ~E~RYWlll " .. lncl!vld\lt l. TO fl.l (OSMETIC!ANt AHO July •• u , n, ~. 1911 21tl-'4 ..... ,_ VT .... Jchn IC, "'"ten oaALll TH COSMITIC PRODUCTS! ---- FREE to Charter Members BOAT HANDLING LESSONS WATER SKI INSTRUCTIONS SCUBA DIVING LESSQNS Limited Number of Charter.Memberships Still Available Call Newport Ill Boat Club ·(714) 552-3011 ATTRAVELAND, U.SA. 1\ltl~~Jt"=. dklclll'tt Tiil• ~!1ttmtnt w1• llltd w1111 111r Thh 11 10 P111t11<:tr · proc111m 111t1 t11t PUBLIC NOTICE 1'MOMSOlll .. OLIOM c-tr (ftrk of °''"" Cou11tr on tllflll MAX ILll'T 1• • real1i.t-M U.S. ,.,__.,,, 11 (!! · Jul' 2.t. 1'14. Trtdtrn«k int I r19lslt•td C•lt"'"'11 f')llSl Trldtm1rk btlollgl119 lo ""'>II LIFT FICTITIOUt IUSUflSS flt.....,.,, C""" Dl'lft., llflt Ult •llOl'l111td Ort-(Mii tht~r Piiot, INTEllNATIONAL, I HlYldl <Ol'l*'lllon. HAMt ITATIMINT ~ llHct!. Ctfliwll ftMt Jll'I¥ :IJ, ,,. A1111uit s. 12. "' lt14 :!llJ.74 UM "' !Mt 1111111 Wlti-• 1111 wrftlln .,.,... follOwl ptUll'tl .,. dOlllO fell tn41 ""°117' ~t 01 MAXI LIFT INT ttltNATlDNAL I , °" .. ,_...,, .. , •~«'llW PUBLIC NOTICE WIN tnutt In ft!t user ~Ill M d lot IM"'""••· PvO!ltf!ld Or'I"" COii! DtllY •llol, lrtdl'tnllk 111frlnormtl'fl. LA JOLLA GAit.OEMS. 1 I 6 • 2 July t2, :rt. """""'' S. 12, !t1( 2n1·1• PuCllllllMcl Oronge CGISI Ol°ltf Piiot, Mac.Arll'M.lr 90\lit'Wtrd, lr\llM, C1llfoml1 --'---~ .--.. -'l<Tl1'toUS T vs1Nn1 ·Jiiiy ts,,.. 21.-"'"' ao.41, 1•1• 21n-1• t110~•mes o . H111rr,.,, 1nc111M~•. ttn PUBlJC NOTICE MAM• ST.l.TIMINT PUBLIC NOTICE \1'1111 P1c:lflc O<'t.,., HUl'lllriolon 8NCll. Tiit IO!l9wlftt ,.,_. II 00!111 llutlntU C1l1IOl'rM1 '2M6 'ICTITIOUI IUllHISS 111&.MI 11: --11.•Y Sr1mtert, lfl hwll~h!wl, t1'1 l f ATIME.MT ISL.I.HD HEAO HVNTER 91!.t.VTV ,,,Tll'IOUI •USINISI MAM• ICl1091 C...-,on on .... HvnttnvlOn ltKll. Thr lol1owt119 --Ii dolflO IMil'ttU SALON, 12' Aftit .I.ft., l1laot ltlend, ITATIMlllT Coli!, t21o1t 111 DEN AND SLEEP FWlP41TURI!, (ttlf. tHU 1111 follOwlnQ Pll"IOn l1 6'lllo lrwll'ttU Jtrr• L11mbtff, .., lndtvkkltl, 9"t Jlht2 Mtr1111tll• ,.,._,, Ml•1lon "l'fll'!Cet L. •IUMr, '* Sen JOllllll" ''·THE GIMOER JAR -ANTIOVl!S. Slllfnt«-Avtlllll, ,._ .. !~ V•tltw. Vl1Jo tHIS Hiiis I d.. Coront dtl M.tr, Ctlll. 1MI (h\ll"Cll ST., Cosll M1S1; GA tzta7 Call!. '710I Otn!l11 Lt1Ut Vell.tn, llln T"'1t!.IOllr '26U Oont11¥ M. H..,lllf'll, tlll M"'° Or., Tl\11 !lltlll'tt:ll I• COl'tdutlrd D'Y' I Dtl'!tfll COll!'I. Founltln Vtltty, <•Ill. fl10i Thi• IMll'lt\Wt '* celld\IC!fd by ltl 1a1111 Atll, CA n1111 IMrlMl'lNI. Tlllt Mllltel 11 ctnllllC* W an lndl• ll'tdiuldWI, ... .!.~l IMltMU 11 t OMUtttd br Ill Jndl-J-D. J{a!irt \>ttu1 Oe!lnl$ L Yoll Tllli ttrltl'lltnl W&t flled ¥11111 nit """'Donrl M H JM Tllll '111-1 """' fllH wllll IM (EXIT !HE SANTA ~A FREEWAY Al SAND CANYON IN llMNE) Tl\lt ,\Ul-nl w•t t1'i::. wllll 1111 (0\1111¥ Cou111y C1rr k of 0rlll9' County tn .....,1 ''~l~I wis 1f.: wll!I lhl C-l'Y COllll!l C!•r• of Ort119t Co\ll'tlY Oii J,,,., (ltfli ot 0<11111CIUll'Y1t1Jlllr11, 1J.7~ Julr 2'. "'" ,,,... Clttk of Or•lll'I County on Jiiiy It. ~J1'., 10. lt 1• ,,,.., 1"\1r.ll1M<I Ori-Ca11l 0•1\, "ln~. Pllbtl.ritd Orlnot CqeO Oa~y P!l(ll, l"vblllllfll Drt!llll (ot11 ().Illy PllO!, PublllMd 0r$1\ff (6111 O•llY •1101• Jut., 22, 29, ..... Autusl ... u. 1'1• tf1).7, Julr "· •nd A\11\111 s, Ii, 1,, \tJ( n.s.11 July 22. tt, Ind Auoust " It. lt14 ,,.,, JIHr IA. n. :rt. "'° Alfl\ltl J, "'' tu0-14 " •• • 'I -. 1 J 0 DAILY PILOT Moriday, July 29, 1q74 Money's 11'ort.h Na-£ ault Cl1ances -Sli1n and None? By SYLVIA PORTER "Urgent act instantly ... Pl.Q.ase. please this instant telephone \llestern Union toll free ... gi\•e operator only n~me.s and addresses of your a9SOCiates. secret a r le s. clients. relat.ives, fri ends in \\'hose names you \\'ant to protest federaJ no-faul-t. All tile rest is a 11 I o rnatic. ·For ea c·h_ ri 01:1m e you Ai•te. 101 pro- te s t me s- sages u•ill be delivered to- morrov" f o kev Scnaiors and goven1- ment leaders votes ... " PORTEii; holding crucinl spouse \\'ho nom1ally docs the housekeeping is taken out of con1n1ission by an a u l o .ac('ident. !uncr:ll cos!s and i;ur,·ivors' b<'ncCits if the accident is fatal. Instead of retuniln~ In ben("fits only aboul half 9f e,·ery dollar or auto insuran~ pren1iums you pa~·. no-fault \\'ould return nt lt'ast 70 ecnts. Tlf'e savings \l·ould come fro1n elimination of overpay1nent '\fOr "ntiisaocc ctnims" and - \reduc:.ions in lcg:a l· fees :iod co urt costs. (Under t h e presrnt version of the bill. In the event of fatal injury. dis..'lbility lasiing 90 days, or serious ,pern1anent disfiguren1ent . an accident victi m or his survi\'ors still could bring a liability suit J against tilt' oerson responsible for the accident.) • • lit. Real Far11a Girl "On behalf of retired people. housewives and students who are forctXI to buy insurance they don 't need. please oppose S354 (Federal No-Fault J". LINED UP FOR 1 he No beach-filled summer days for Cindy Schenewerk vational no-fault bill are all of1 New Ca1nbria, Kansas. She gets her tan by "Experience indicates that no--fault raises p r e m i u m s \rhile taking away rights. Please oppose S 351'' ... I ea ding e 0 0 5 u m e r __ h_el_p_iJ_1g_h_a_r_ve_s_t_w_he_a_1_o_n_h_e_r~p_a_r_e_n_1s_'_f_a_rm __ · __ _ TIIESE ARE actual mailgrams sent out this past spring by a leading U.S. aS90ciation of trial lav:yers urging help in killing the 1974 National N<rFault h-t o tor Vehicle Insurance Act. lhen coming up for Senate \'otc . Result: \\'tihin 48 hours more than 4.000 mailgran1s surged into the C a p i t o I opposing no-fault -in many cases signed by people \\'ho didn't even kno\\' their names \\'ere being used. The bill. though, passed thP. Senate on ~fay 1. It is now approachini:t a final sho\\-d0\\11 in the I-louse before -this Con.~ress dies and it is a'(ain up a1?ai1L<;t \iolent opoosition. ln brief. the chios are dov:n for a bill that would: organizat.ions. major unions. the huge Americ:in Associaticn of Re ti r e d Persons. the Ameri ca n lnsurance Association. and State Farm ~futual. lar~est of U.S. auto insurers. \Vhat, then, do the opponents argue? '1 i That our auto insurance premiums would be raised, not lo\vered. by a no-fault system. ·But an_ independent actuarial finn. co1nmissioned bv the National Association of Insu rance Commissioners :.... \\'hich opposes the n<rfault bill and the U.S. Deparlment of Transport ation concluded that p r e m i u m savings probably v;ould be achieved in every state under no-fault . And the 1 owe r premium s ·would· buy subs tan ti a 11 ~, suoerior protection than motorists are buving at. higher prices todav. (2) National n<rfault \\·ould be a "usurpation" of state 's ri ghts. ELJ:'\IJNATE THE need in most auto accidents for you. the victim. ·to prove that !he o1her driver was at fault BUT Tl-IE STATES ha,·e before you could c o J 1 e c t been notoriously negligent in medical and other benefits -many vita.Uy important fields a process which can take of consunlCr protection -and months or years and cost there is no reason to assume • lfl Oil . F ec1red by Officials .nDDA. Saudi Arabia (AP) -U.S. officials are concerned that the oil producing nations may cut back on production if profits from t h c i r invesht1ents fail to match the rate of global inflation. James E. Akins . ...the U.S. ambassador lo oil·rieh Saud i Arabia. said in an interview that "il \\'e don 't come up v.·ith some plan for investing the n10ney that the oil producers find attractive, those v.'ho \\·ant to cut back will be strengthened.'' Nixdorf's Ne'v Pla11t In Mesa THREE NATIONS Kt1\\'ait. VeneZuela and Iran -already have announced · intentions t'o limit o'i I production in order to keep prices high. and Anietican cfficials feel Saudi Arabia is the key to discouraging other oil producing nations frorn follo\\ing their lead. The Saudis produce 8'.6 million barrels of oil a da•1 more than any country except the United States and tlie Soviet Union. Thev also v.lill have rhe bi.'l~~t dollar SU1111Us from oil this ~·ear. estimated bet~·een $17 billion and $20 billion. Akins. 47. considered the State Department 's top oil expert. Said the main goal of U.S. policy in saudi Arabia is to conl-ince the Saudis it is in their best interest 10 ' keep pumping oil at a high rate. thousands of dollars in court that they'll take significantly _______N dorf r.. 1 \Vest 1----costs-and-Jegal roos, . JrtOre respons1lfllftY in tbiS Ge~ ~~f:-c~f 0 r mE SAUDLgov'~ment is Automatically and promptly area. Also. in our highly small business -c 0 m p u t e r divided, Akins says, nver reimburse yoo not only for mobile nation,· a motorist systems, has opened a new whf11ler to cut back on your full medkal and traveling throu~ Ne\\' Mexico manufacturing division in production and conserve oil rehabilitation eosts. but also certainly should have the Costa ~1esa. where it ·· voill uni.ii a time \\·hen it is needed, ' • ' • for a large part of the. wages san1e protection as t h e generate data pr 0 c e s s i n g or keep, . producing to meet you have. lost if )'OU are lai d motorist traveling through products for the parent conl· world needs. up by an accident. the cost !\"'ew York. pany and its subsidiaries. One way of encouraging the of hiring a housekeeper if the COPYr1t11t 1,,4 iritt• ERttrP!'lsn. inc. 'The new organiU1tion is lat.ter and currently dominant initially de\'eloping products view is for the United States aimed at bringing media to help •he Saudis find sound compatible mass s t 0 r a g e investments for their surplus devices to Nixdorf's existing fund s \\'hich. Akins savs. to and fut ure product lines. be effect ive must produce Order Yours NOW •.• /-?::::, ' 1000 The Nixdorf unit has been profits which exceed globiil operating with a nucleus of ra t.es of inflation. c:·~ii _fit 1 . ~·. :k,~ • Beautiful _ i~-· J1J~~ Stick-on · Labels V--'I research and development Saudi oil minister Sheik specialists in tempo r ary Ahmed Zaki Yam1'ini \vho ad· headquarters at 3303 Harbor vocates full production. said Boulevard. The division is· now recently: "If we are helped moving to nearby larger by the industrialized nations quarters, wliere mi nufactur-to absorb the.._income we have tng· operations are sc''.lt:rlnled and to establish a substitut e to begin during lhc second for the oil revenues by quarter of 1975. . industrializing Saudi Arabia . • PERSONAU.ZED •srYLISH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LAllEL Mrs . John Do• 12:J M•ln Slt••I Anytown . Anyst•l• 123'5 r---------------------, .. Fiii in this coupon, clip •nd mtil with $1 .lS to: Pilot Printing L1btl Div,. Post Offic• Box 1560 Co1ta Meta, Californi• ·----- ···-····· ........................ -· .. .. I• Sur• t• ., .. yevr ir, CM• Fl''·''¥"""1R .. '· The division's pr 1 mar y then I think "'e \\'ill produce objective is to bring-ne\v -as-much-as-we-ca n ... " systems and semiconductor technology to Nixdorf. as well as to develop domestic prodoction capabilities. The divi sion is also engaged in other long-range p r o d u c t development activities. The parent Nixdorf firm , a large manufacturer of computers and c o m p u t e r related products in Europe, established an American sales and service subsidiary tv:o years ago. r------., I Sl.LVER I I ·~ 11·~':: I ·--~,._ ... I ·--,.,_,... I •l...... ,,. ....... I _,... I I Sole Encl• J•ly J 1 st I Gold CoinS-:-Sllver Coins I I -· ""' "' """" -I I .......... o1--e........ I "'"'" I <:o11co1o<1 I I C714l s41-e941 I I ~~~~~~I~~~ I I Cenlral Tower, Orange I .. _,.999 Fine.-.a Dividend Set .4 t Beckrncui . Directors ot Beckman In· struments of Fullerlor:, de· clared a dividend of 12'h cents per share payable A.ug. 26 to shareholders of record .Aoug. 5. B e c k m a n manufactures analytical instrumentation, e l ectro-produ cts and consumable chemical products for medical. in d us tr i-a I, environmental . and scientific applications. 11ic company has 3.7 million common shares outstanding. MISSION VIEJO IMPORTS -MERCEDES BENZ - Sales • Ser vice t Leasing 28701 MARGUERITE PARKWAY 495-1700 MISSION VI EJO 831 ·1740 S. CHt.-,...,, .. A..f., l'tlWJ. ••It, ri ... 1M M.,..,tff + I He's ~ Bear on Optimism NL~o1i Pick to Fill Stei n's Slioc.<1 Hates Pessi 1nis111 Ctu1tU•n l ([tfl("t o\ll)llltor ltt~k• WASlllNGTON -When eoooomist A.Ian Greenspan talk.I) tlbout ·100 United Stales eco'homy, he sounds like the pessimist he tells consunler.s not to be. Shortl after ~ormalty announc ast>' r e s la e n t Nixon'$ choit.-e to ,chair the Council of Economic Advisers (CEAi. Greenspan to 1 d reporters, "We are not quickly going b.ick to a table economy." I TIIE NEW Y~RK econ mic consultant adde<f thai " ery extraordinary efforts y.·oul ht' required to solve the natl s- cconomic problems, \\'hich he says threaten "our_ econo1nic and pol.itical freedoms.'' After that bleak assess1nenl . Greenspan cautioned t!mt ~lt Y.'Ould be n mistake to l<lkc a pe~hnislic or defeatist attitude." But Greenspan, nn economic adviser to many major corporations, obvi0t1$ly di!i· linguishes bel\\'een unvar· nishcd-Obsel:vatio0-and~sl· n1is1n . The available options for curing inflation are ''n1ost · dis;tasterut", and \\'Ill prob.ibl.Y cause a .. turgid, sluggish" period in the V .S. economy, lasting for one ' or two years, he t.old \a ~ent ba 'kers meeting here. ' Q!tE_ENsP~N'S ECONOMIC adyice to the President will fonnally begin Sept. l when he replare:; Herbert Stein as CEA chaiFman. Stein~lws resigned. effective Aug. 31. • ' . .::t. to bccmne a University o1 p&lllic11I, not :m ecooonilc., VirginlJ profc!t$0r. problem." Greenspan's fiscal cowisct Much bl:lmt for ' inflation is llkely to ~ntcr o n C<ln be placed on an ever.In· restraining federal spending creasing political focus 011 and balancing the governnwnt short·term benefits at the e1- budget. pcnse of loog•term costs." he The federal budget is "out wrote. of control" and the causes Greenspan's nominntion ls of inflation are • 'he av i I y subject to cortflrnuuion by 1 biased1' in f~ of deficit ~ Senate. A Senate Banking ~crat spend1 g, Greenspan n1mlttee spokesman said no · s. aring date has been set. !though a ewcomer to The Banking Committee is fll ' fed I 10 t xpected to question u 1tune era emp ymcn . Gr""'nspan clCiSCly a b o u t Greenspan b r I n g s polllical '""' savvy tO his position. arrangements for control of -his con.~ulting nrm 's stoc-k TllE FORMER N · while he is CEA chttirn1an. • 1-x o ~ c:nnpaign ndviscr w r o 'l c clicnt.s of the t h r i v I n g l>ESPITE THE fintinci::il T 0 \\' 11 s e fl d. G re en sp;ln success of his fi rm, Greenspan consultinJ"' firm -that "we see has kept. a modest view oC innation as essen tially :l the economisf's' art. Orange County Business :, ' ... "EConomis ts generally know a Jot less than they pretend," he recently told a reporter. Santa A11a Firm Tells Laguna Beach resident Charles S. Dreyer has been named vice pre s ident and director of marketing for Grant Com p any, Santa Ana developers. ~ .... . }le: is. re-l'~ · ·· J o 1 n In g -a.._'1\ Grant afler D. e•"" •· serving as vice president of marketing operations f o r Lanl'in Group. Previously, he \\'a5 vice president 0 r marketing for Gr:int for 2 years. ' * Drip Irrigation Sciences of Huntington Beach has nan1ed Jim Worley fjcld adviser. \Vorley reSides in· S a n t a Barbara. * lferbert A.I. Perkins bas been promoted to general manager of editing systems division at Dalatron, Inc., Santa Ana based diversified electh:>nics manufacturer. PerkinS joined Datatron in 1969 as operations inanaP'r>r for s ubsidiary Shelly Associates. He .resides in Fullerton. * Laguna flills execut ivc Thomas J. Sorenson, branch manager \\'lth Security Pacific Bank, has . been transferred from the bank 1s Ca~on branch to become manager of the South Coas\-c::enter branch. "- He joined the bank in 1966 as a management trainee. * Htnry F. Cygan. Jr. or Ne,vport Beach, has been app ointed ope rations mannger of Califoroia s hipbttilding and Dry Dock c.i. Cygan join-. ed the Long Bca<'h corn· panv in "1970 CYGAN serving as manager of Ocean Science Ships, Inc., ·a subsidiai:Y. * CBS ~fosical Instruments Oi\ision has named J. William Anderson as director of .planning and business development. He ll'8S most recent l y keyboard division manager for Yamaha lntei:national Corp. before joininl! the Fullerton· based firm. He and his fam ily live in Villa Park. * Patt A. Keere has joined Cochrane Chase and Co., Inc. Orange County-based advertising and pub I i c relations firm, as an account executive. Sales Dip Golden West Mobile Homes Before joirurig Co c h r a n c Chase, Ms. Keefe served as director of m~dia services for Unicom/Universal Coinmuni- cations in · Los Angele3. She lives in South Laguna. Inc . of Santa Ana , * manufacturer ol mobile homes Jack l\tcCarth of Fountain and travel trailers, has Valley has been appointed report ed pre Ii minary national sales manager at Wlaudited fiscal yearend and. Californla Computer Products. fourth quarter o p e r a t i n g He was previously manager results. of me01oey prod u c t.-s-Jerry-·G·o·J"d·e-n-.·-presidaij;-·"····· :marketing in CalC-Qmp's end said the entire n»bile home user sales organization. and recreational v e h i c I e * Huntington Beach resident w·unam 1\1. ~tartln has ·oeen named sen- ior account manaj?er of t h !! Oranr.e Count\' office of nue In,· surance and Trust Co m· pany. fi e joined the cornparyy MAttTIN in 1972 . as a bu.:i;ine ss development representative. Prior to that he served se,·ci-al years in the title insurance and real estate business in Orange County. industries \Vere ,s e v e r e I y affected by the energy crisis. unprecedented hi.gtr interest rates and accelerating costs of raw materials. However •. within the past ~ three months, as gas'Oline. became more readily available, there was a noticeable resurgence of consumer d e m a n d for recreational vehicles. Although the fourth quarter was profitable, the conlpany experienecd a loss, of $652.000, or 46 cents per share, for tli~ year e.nded ~fay 31. This compares to net income of $615.000. or 43 cents, for the prior fisca I yea . Complete Mid .. day American Stock-List ' . I ~"·,. ... 7(~ •. 1s•,-1._~ l\o •• • , .... '• .,,,,_ ~~ u ••. 3•,.-\~ ·--~~ " " . . . . . ' AMONG THE GREAT ONES ' Here, among some of the great newspap~r.s of the world, is an old friend. The DAILY PILOT looks as much at home on this international newspaper rack as it does at the front door of thousands of 0 range Coast area homes where it is dropped daily. That should tell you something. It should tell you that a "home- town newspaper" can be sophisticated and still not lose touch with what's' hap- pening at city hall .. Whether it's news from around the w or Id or down the block, the DAILY PILOT packages it be~t for you. And the simple fact is that, bec.ause the DAILY~ PILOT l emph'asizes local . i;overage, you'll find a lot of stories in it ·you -can't find -in any -other newspaper in the world. On this international n~ws rack, it's among the great ones of the world. But at home, it's the great- est one in the world (for local news). .... • .. -. ' . . - • . . ' DAILY PILOT • • ' ' I l 1 I ' • I I l l I i l • • \ ' • ; ·J DAILY PILOT Cows Kiel{ Sidelvavs .; For Reaso11 Ml)flday, July 2~. 197~ QUEENIE lly Phil lnterlandi V olcanp Fore es Rangers To .Discourage Park Visits_ , • I --" Eco11011rist Urges 'Vorld Fuel Change MOSCOW. ld•bo (UPI> -LA~N N A T I O N A L Concessions including a said Harold Solomon. a parks World14·ide starva,Uon can only I By ~Ar. uo,·o MON U !\IE NT (AP) -hotel. rrslaurnnt, bar and dej>arunent planner, "people be avoided by a speedy Quesli ou ari.,,es as to 1,1·hy Tllousa nds of can1pers are riding stables have been in the Lake l\1anzanita area changeover to solar energy just about all the houses on looking for ne'A' vncat ion sites closed and V.'a111ing signs have j11st \\'Ouldn't have a chance. D Id the islands in the Ca ribbean this surruncr since scientists been posted ne ar the lake. , The avalanche v.·ould ca.tch and atomic power, av are some pastel color. Credit declared n1uch ol this Grologists say the peak up to them before they even Pirnenlel, Cornell University a high Dutch o ( [I c \a I Northern California national •could erupt at any thne, reached their cars." ecooomlst, told the Western , generations ago with thnt. He park ''a geologic hazard." raining lava, pumice, gases Howard Chapman, we!tem Agricuttural Econ om I cs I prohibited v,ohite ho u ses Authorities said that for the and causing avalanl'tles within regional director of the park Association. ' \ 1 1hereabouts. TI1eir glare.rnade "fqresecable future'' tourists a three-mile ra'.dius. service. said the evidence at' Pimental wamed tC9f1oml,~ hl1n squint too 1nuch, he said. ""ill be 'discouraged' from the Sclenitsts say an eruption hand "was so compeWJ'li'' meeting at the University l-0( most hea vily used section of 300 years ago shot a n that the department hed ,, td~ho that lhe \forld has been IF' ''OUR SJnall and large !he 100,000.acre park ll'hich a1•alanche of rock: a distance close the area "in order to --~----~---on an "energy binge'\ for the intestine:; put toget her aren't features Lake Manz n it a of nearly four 1nllcs in less protect the lives and safety pa.st 125 yean, using it! coal just1aboul six tilnes the length surrounded by Ponderosa and than eight minutes. of our visitors." and oil reservea, wastefully pl ~yc~r body, 1someth.ing's Jeffrey pine and dominated Lake ~fanzanila is less than HovoeVt"f, the main park lnlo the area," said Lewis and recklessly. , ' · -, -~ \\' r on g, al· by Lassen Peak, a sno1\'· 111.·o miles away and ·as many ~ .,_,,hich goes. through the, Albert. the park's assist1nt "&<!le kl the 18508, we · though not -capped, plug dome that is the as .3,500 visitors use the area 1haianlarearemainsopen, supervisor. "But _we Certainly. obtained 91 percent ol our n e ccssarily ,.,_..i.;_,.;;;;...;;...::.;;;,;,,;;;;;;;;;o-,;;;.;,;;,;;;;;;,;;;;;;_, only active volcano in the 48 daily. "Of course, ·.,_,·e're not advise them not to stay energy needs from the burning very wrong. "Hi.ven'l I got enough probJema?" continental states. ''If there was an eruption," stopping people from going overnight." of wood. Onlymention1--''-----_.:._.:..:_:_:_;::_:.:_..:___.:._.:._.:. ____ _,;_=::::::::.:c..::.::::.::_.:. ____ _,;_:._:::::.:..:,;.:~;::...:::.::::::::___:::'.!.~:....!::.::::.:..::.:::::..-"":::!'..__::::::::!'..:::...: _______________ _ this so you'll 'have some. thin;:t to say if you're ever I n t r odt1L'ed lo the Queen of England or so1nebody like that. A 1t1AN in lovt? tl c e s not drive safely. That's t h e contention of the Coeds' Safety League in Brussels, Belgiwn. The outfit's pamphlet on how to handle a car warns: "Love is more dangerous t h a n . 1· " ~···-IQOUI'. KICKS Q. "A horse or mule is ' . ; i a backwards kicker. So why is a 001v usuaUy a side"•ays kicker?" A. Because sideways is Y•here said cow is most apt . to find the kick.ee, l believe. ····-····· .. ··;i······· .... -............ ___ ,,_, ......... --·· - TI:IE NA.i,IE or CalUomia 's Death Valley is on1illous enough, isn 't it? But have you erer run do\\'n a list of the place names in Death Valley? Suicide Pa~. Hell's Gate, Coffin Canyon, Arsenic Spring, Starvation Canyon. Lo .s t \Vagons. Badwater, Dead Man Pa~. Last Cha nce Range, RatHcsnakt: Gulch. De'solation Canyon, Poison Spring, Devil's Golf Course. Lost Man Spring and Dante's View. Some ·~ savage soul drew a phony gold map. In 1849, that was. Scores o( pro6pectors followed their copies of it over the hot sands to their li\'es' ends. POLAR BEARS ~Jost polar bear! never set foot o~ land. , A~f ADVISED that each of --me ~ma.tor-soccer teams in --!--- Africa bas it! OWl'I witch • doctor. YOU'VE SEEN Ra I p h \Vaite. that actor "'ho plays the father on "The Waltons" TV show Bul were you aware he earlier was a fully orda ined Presbyterian min~-;tcr? A STUDEI\'T ol' the mind .. named Stanley Schachter has been quoted indirectly as saying If tht fi rst·bom son haF. difficulties. he is likely k seek p~ychological treatment. If the last-born is in diff.lculty, he's likely to get drunk Chronic alcoholics are mack up largely of later·born -children.-Interesting, i( true. Addresl mail to L.ltf. Boyd, f .O. Box 1875. New- 1 ____ J?O.B ..._Be!Wll, CaL .92660. ,, " " -· • 26 7 _Present For Jligl1om RolJ Call BORREGO SPRINGS IAP) -.A count of desert bighorn sheep shows 267 in Anza· Borrego Desert State Park. compared to 305 a year ago. The rare animals n1ay be nc fewer this year, lho11gh~ Naturalist Paul JoMson said more Iambi! ·were sighted and rain! may have allowed sheep to stay at higher elevations. The animal count is made arowxt water holes at lower elevation. .. to which the sheep norrlially travel in summer when higher ponds Qry up. , Among those counted this '"" year were M rams, 143 ewes. 28 lambs. 29 ·yearlings and 13 unidentified sheep. Swordfish Per11iit Due SACRAMENTO (AP) Beginning Jan. I, commercial s-;r."Ol'dfllh taking will be legal only under a revocable , no1rano1...-permit Issued bY the Clllfomia Department o; Fish and Game. The law .., siped by Gov. Ronald Reag ... Proposed by-s.n. Robert Lagomar>ino, CR-Ojai), lhe law also deletes a provlsM>n specifically au th or I zl n I swordfish to be ta ken "1th hook ana line and hsrpoon. ' I f 8" Wide Vinyl CARPET PROTECTOR • Pt1t1<t y...-floors & c•rpltl """ """""''· • W•'t sl;M -ii tri}'s tM . nr,.t. • (Mice 11 dHr, told If ff'"· .~1; s 1 ',! CAMP SKILLET • lft1 Moli .. , "'¥ clfflll"' s•HI•!, • llw l whi1t ,,.rU14 1MINI fioilll .~ 1 llft ..... """"'''' ••• ,. fillf'U __.,Ir-n..11. .~1:; •2•9 P\:g. of .( CORK PANELS • P-l•tr• 12" J: 12" 11/2" Thick. • (1<• c1Mr"1 ,.els i11wt.ft ,_ .. llfii..-iff. 'RIG. s_119 '1.49 -- - Poul Bunyan CHAIN SAWS • GM,.w1r"11cnw-cufy1Vr supply 11 wiftt.r ffr1wHCI . RIG. 56999- ~S.ff WNlll THIY lAST -NO RAINCHlCICS . • ~· ' - l ~ •/~v!.,,. ' I· ~·:((b'J",. . . ~ {~ ~ II i ;Jr ~. . ··~* ,l I '· .... ~(' \...-~. " '- Ot. Siie CANNING JARS ·• legul•r m-h lflllltf jars ... what's l1h'1l 11" ste<kl llG. •229 '2.79 W'Hlll sum., lAS S! Genie"' GARAGE DOOR OPENER • Al tM l•ch 11 • t..n ... Gtttlt .,.,.1th. ~r, fvrns 911 tM light, cl1111 thl ... ,, tht11 l1<k1"" rigflt. • l/4h.p,d111i114tiYt. #GS2t0s999s RIG. 'llt.tS I • D•T CH~~~~RGAll!ll -·---· ·FOUlllTA•YALUY .-ion 5 Lb. P~g. WILD'BIRD SEED • Cheict,1eltctt411Hf1r yter 'rM111d fe1cli119. • Make hWM1 wilh •II tht wtsttr11 s...,a.irds. REG. 59c ,,. s lb. leg 1 lb. Con DICH.ONDRA SEED • l1sy t• use shlktr con - ftsolvttly wtd frtt. ~I~ $34!. REG . ''4.n 4 ~~~~~~.·.~: ..... :.... $6" • JM MAID IUlS, Ill. '4.St ...... 112 HAIG ING SPONGI GARDEN, RIG. '4." ....................... . SI IATHMAfS,llG.'2." ....... 6 G.I. COfnl HIC, RIG. '12." ...... : .............. . IS IUTTll con'°'"' IEG. 112 ....................... .. 99• 59• -sgtt sgtt • =-~:.~~.'.'11111.~~.· ..... I 10 .. It=~~,~~~~~',_,, __ 110" \II SllGIST ll1l<AIDY, , 19' RIG.It' ............ ,. ........... . , I ' IS DtllllJI ltlftWMllT 5 1 " SIATS. IEG. ,.'5............. sn , . 4 111.DOWll lROlll~Gl~AID, S 1 OH ' llG. '17.ts ........... t.: ... :...... . ' ~ I ' 20 I!", t4l ll!llOl MURAIS. ~au RIG. '16.":·· .. ~ .............. .. 4tO INSUlATIDSTAPllS, 1 o• RIG: 2'' ....................... IOI no 4' , ,. MA~~~.~-~-~~~~.'.~G, s 2•• I~ ~::..l.RCJllST~~'.'.~~IS, s4ff 0 UN.UOOK PAIM; •. , ....... ,30%~ 14 UIRAllUM KIT, llG. '4.H ................ .' ..... .. ft SPACE SAVIR, RIG. '1.4' .... . '41 IAMIOO ROOM DIVIDllS, • llG. '5.ff ...................... .. . . . .. 241 CDllll MUGI. " ·' ._.•lt.4'· .... , ......... : .... :;::·" t SfAllLlSS STEIL COOIWAll SET, IEG. 'tf." ............... . -99• 13tt D•T ClllAP "ARGAllll AT, OUR . AllAHllll ITORI!. ' Stock Clean·Upl ~l.AWN-MOWE SALE! ' "A Fantastic Se/ectiori At Super Sale .Prins!" • Many mowers to rhoose front Poloron, Wheeler, General leisure.· • ChDOse from a speriol 1roup inrluding rotary, rHI, self-propelled •.• something for every lawn & every porkett.ook -:-everything exrept fair trade mowers. % 0 F F • Don't miss out IHI your rhanre far big savings! RIG. fROM 'St.9' TO 'tt.tS 3 \.lz·lnch BENCH VISE • A"''"' fir fn,., Wlf~•rtdt. • 3\fr.in<h c.,.city. RIG. s399 ''·" 3 Ft. lengths CARPET STRIP • f11 w-4 er c1Mrete ff-rs, • Mfte1 cer,.r iMfln.tiell e l.t•sMr. .. RIG. 25C JS• '"""' U.S. Army Surplus AMMO CANS • Alr·lifht, Wltw titht, tll 1tHle11tNM1••· .s .... -. ......... ,.,.,,, <eh! c.slecti.s • ~~ • 1·~. . 2t :'.~~t~~-~~: .............. ~ s." 111 SPAO.All SAlft, • .... u ............ .._ .. : ....... . ••• U ·nlP Ofl COASTIRS, RIG. Sf' ......................... . . . 39' II =~.~~.~~~;~:.~.·l1 'r't ,. llACM U•IEL\A, • s RIG."·""""""· ............. . '5" 14 M11111G-sm, '2" IK. 'l.tt....................... . If to'AM PtcflK NGS, 111.""I .......................... . I' - 120 STtMD PAN, Ill. 11.lt ........................ . . -77• II QOSIT-U, · tt• 111.'1.st ...... ,,................ ' . ' . ', , ~ 'JI W-iUTlllnlllllT: 11 It 77 111.'IJI .... ~ .. 2t t CUP nR•, llG. 'l.7t ....... 11 OlD TIMI MOYIE STAI CANOllS, llG. "·" ......... . s4ff AISl.Pl<TUllllAMD ·5ft .. __ ~· ' "'°' .._ ' . ' . . s4tt lS6 ADD-A-SNDl.'111. '2.lt..... ,,. J~U i C 'Z MOl!ENO ~ .. ,;::, 1- SAN l!E.ttNAttOINO fWY -. ___ , • ' U'l ..... U•l!On. 11• 1U ISl. .~· 'l.tt .. ,_,,,,,,... · \ '. . .,. ,..-~~··r ... 111. •11.fj (AS 11\., .......... . ,:)«.. • • "\. \ I==~:.~~~ ·i·1f S72 :. ~.~:.:.~"~·········· "' . . . .. " ... Ill IPC.•ln. ... ., ...... , .................. . 1 1 I ·, '· . l ' ., • • \\ -••HH;•oo••OOOH-•-----~•••••Ho--- 'Th·at there is an unwed father for every unwed mother is a fact society and particularly those involved 1n socia l_ science have largely ignored .' Ampfe NEW YORK (UPI ) - A lot of the naUon's female .. stouts" are more styltsh becauao · Stephanli Spivack w as sidetracked from her original ambition to be 11:1· opera !Inger. "" Today; Mn. Spivadt designs clothes spedfkslJy for the larger ~-oman - sil.fl ~ to· 41. She 88)'1 that various government sources put her numbers at me third or the female population. .. SfyTes "It's garbage that large women should wear dark clotbel!I," .the said. "Large WORlf.lt want high Colors, but I'll also put them' in neufr4ls. "I p.rt trowJen on them ·too. And white at that, for summer and resort. The large •'OllWI wants to look pretty and cool "I design long overbtouses which come to the thigh .. "Being plump doeon't stop this woman ff'q1I ~ attracted to the Same things "Most proNe.m fat needing camouflage as her thin sister," said Mrs. ~vack, ----ii through the waist line area. The "even though she may have more Ion«' line coven it And tops are worn constructioo underneath than tbe outside....Eatwc:meo_don't tuck in.'' Brooklyn Brklge." I Mn. Spivack, who's thin (116 pounds, five-feet-sl1 ), has learned many of the problems al the notHso-sleek ffom watchinl her mother shop. "She'd shove an inn into a sleeve and lf it fit she'd buy the garment. She wookln't try Jt on. She didn't evm IAke the hanger out. The ann ls tbe nemeidt of the plwnp woman.'' Her mother ia: five feet, weighs 190 j)Olllds, do>\11 from tbe 250 she U!<d tO be, said the desi(pler. Mr._ S(livadt also has t he undentandlng of her paltemmaker, wb>le wife 11 heavy. "Both of us relate to IOl1lebody ......... she said. Mn. ~vld<, u d>iel desii[ll<I' !or a New York-bl.led sp o rtswear l!llllllflclurer, lnlks from I be ·-ol -ng the big girls. Sbe .. awida lbe 0 0ld Lady" look - "Scale is everythjng. You shy away from very large patterns. But you'll · use larger buttons, maybe make a larger collar. "This woman doesn't want things closed at the neck because she either has a short or no neck. So you cut shirt-front collars and leave them open a couple of buttons for a Ionaer line. 1'Comfort Is a big facMr. Back zippers •.• they're the dee th." l\frs. Spivack said the large women fall into four general shapes. The inver:ted triangle or pyramid carries most of the weight ca.nied above the waist and in tile-anns,-with feet and ankles dainty. • The other lrilngle is "llghl 1t the top b!rt the boltom gooe zap, big thighs, belVy legs." The figuie eight show! watallne intact, but hips rounded and generaDy oo !be llller WOOllll. And - a Cut the rectangle is a straight line of bulk from shoulder to 'knees. 'lbe designer came into her career through the "back door." "f studied voice and piano at New York 's High School of Music and Art," she sakt. "And, at the Manhattan Schtkll of Music. I was a soprano and wanted to do opera. , "While I was at Manhattan, I took a Christmas job at Macy's telling men's sweaters. "Ultimately t switched to wholesale showrooms, began shopping !or fabrics and landed at a s~'eal' house where ' I really learn~ this business. "I've come home," said the 32--year~ld wife of an advertising art director. Her workrooms are in the skylCl'lper complex which was built on the site of the old Metropolitan Opera House. • She thinks the cult of thlnnesa is "terrible." "To my. mind," she 1ald, "the pretty age of fashion was in the 1930s and '40s ~'hen our movie stars were rounded . . . olten big girls. LOOi1' at Ingrid Bergman. -·-~ '"The only rea900 I can figure what's happened in the lasl JO yell'I ls that being thin is equated with being rich. "I know, fat . is not healthy. But il women are going to be la~ my job is to help them loot their be9t." Report Recommends VIP ·Status for Dad By JO OLSON The board believes !he father is a Mitchel\ said the seven mem bers ""'-A OI ... O•llJ .. ,lei $lift I' k I . I . ( h • ..,... 1n o soc1e y or t e child, f\litchclt tha t "somethin g about parenting could Everyone suspects the family; ras \re said. "As the \\IOrld becomes n1ore be worked into the fabric of cducatiln. knof¥ It, Is In serious trouble. 1 complex, more assistance is needed froin Then perhaps we 'll have a change in · According to a l~page report just the father." attitude.'' Issued by the State sqcial Welfare Board llow is the illegitimate child identified ? ~frs. Nat land added, ••we 'v e enUtled "Unplanned Parenthood/' the re By means or the birth certificate, recommended that young children team Indeed is a threat to the family unit l\1itctlell said. "We suggest that both what fa milies are." wtifch can only be· eliminated by the parents sign U. The signature v.·0tdd itchell repea ted that the biggest creation of new systems and new resplve paternity. The best ti me to problem is !he teenage father. "How attitudes toward the family. establish paternity is at birth." do we get to him?'' The board's conclusioos w e r e The .board has recommended the The . th ts I h board' porl establishment cf a "protecti't'e services ma m rus o t e s re presented during a two-day y,•ork!hop board'' to watch over illegitimate are, in a capsule, a new look at the sponsored by the Orange County District children, !hough he admitted the reporl do u b I e standard in illegitimacy, an or Ollldren's Home Society of Ca lifcmia identity for the unv.·ed fa ther, the at its Santa Ana cffice. was vague about what such a board creation -0f an intake system £or children should be. 1lle seven-member citizen group, And the board has stressed that the born out of y,.-cdlock and better wa ys which is appointed by the governor. dependent child should be ·taken out of ·giving. out infonnation about birth became, aware· cf the magnitude and conirOI. I-~·-1 h .-.i.1 of juvrnil e court and put in a "fu1r.il y ............... ......, o t e .,.vuoem of i!legitimale court" •vhlch ,,wJd have to he created These. the board believes, y,'OIJJd children after Issuing reports on absent " e\•entually e1 ·1n· t I th out of the present court structure. 1 1na e son1e o · e one parents and foeter care. Mrs. Natland spoke about fa milv million children no\v on \1•elfare rolls "Integrating the C?ncepts a nd planning and 'abortion and the need tO in ,the sta te of Cal ifornia . · . . . coocluslons we had gained from the get information on preventive measures ~lembers of the board are, 1n addition study of the absent father and the study disseminated. __ to_l!i!fl:!~ll .an~L Mr" Na_lland. Antonio __ of the foSer child Jed to the recogn ition - - -G. Bueno, a Los Angeles attorney; of the 'phenomenoo of illegitimacy,"' BE'ITER COUNSELING Thomas G. Daugherty, a Sacramento the report says. .... ''The board condones family planning." attorney; l\1rs. Jacqueline N. Harker she said. "Our concern is that the of Encino; Alan S. Raffee of San Diego OVERVIEW counseling teenal(ers are gettin~ is nQt and ~Jrs. Susan C. Schwab of Piedmont. 1.he best. It should be upgraded." Legi~lative members are Senators Robert E. Mitchell, a Norw a 1 k The report states, she said, tha t more Peter H. Behr and Anthony C. Beilenson attorney, and1 1'1rs. Dorothy Natland, citizen input is needed arid welfare staffs and Assemblymen La\\Tence Kapiloff a Laguna Beach ~resident. gave an should be trained in family planning. and Joseph B. l\1ontoya. O\'erview of lhe findings during the CHS Abortion, she said, is "just as Executive secretary is \\'illiam R .. conference. controversial \\ilh the seven members Knudson of. Sacramento. "The board is not naive." ~litchell as it is in the rest of.the state." Anyone 'i\'ish ing further information said. "We· ·ttatizect· ·ttrere-miutd-be a--···· After· ·g~·her!!_tg· · ell·· its-· statistics-:· i-he·· ····may · O)rltact· ·the .. State· · Socia~ ··Welfare-· ........ · lot of changes." board recommended "prope f counseling" Boa rd, Department of Social Welfare, He said the board had issued a ·short as a pre\•ention for abortion. 744 P street, Sacramento, 95814. report first (?.larch, 1972) ·to erilphasizc the magnitude of -the problem. "We're going through a period cf severe aocial disintegraticry. Questions have been raised about the nuclear £amily." Mitchell said the board found that "illegitimate children start life at a disadvantage." This is because society is complicated and children need all the resources they can get. "Caliromia O\\'es a duty_ ,to y0W1gsters born Wlder those conditions. New children don't come in unless they are abu.9ed or the mother brings them in for foster placement." One o( the key points in t he report is the "resurreotioo of rlhe rather.,,- eo '.,. BEA ANDERSON, Editor Moncl•f· JulY n, 1'74 ,. ... 11 Ordinary STEPHANIE SPIVAC K: DESIGNING WOMAN FOR STOUTS e Exposure_ Results Depend· on Speed and ) Timing DEAR ANN LANDEllS: A friend and ' I had 1 lrirhl~ esperlenco )"Jltenlay. 1 We hope you wlll print this letter and -tell Ill ~ ... did the r1l(ll thine-It milbl 111o help othOn -may I!nd ·-In the -litullion. Mr .llri lrietid and I are bolh IL We ...,. wolklng along 1 pollt neor 4, I creek. Jt WU I IJrlcht ~ day t-and no 008 elte WU lround. A )'UUDC man tn hll early JOI, I'd o-. was ... walkinc toward us on the 111me pith. tt M he came 1-nearer we ODUld see he w .. >'t flllly clothed. In !act, be v.·aa weartn1 1 raincoat and no trouttn. His COit WU open ind he was lnterWlonally -Ins limaell. Al be pasoeol UI he •Id nothing-just k.,pt wolklng. He then started Ill fnllow • \ U9 and hied to make convtrsation. My lriend dedded the bosl lhlng to do ,,.. 'tell him off. She told him (In plain lan- (UIRt) that be must be lfOme kind of nut. that we weren't tnteretted in peep shows and to stop foUowtnc UI or we would call the police. He dJdnesay ..,. -word, jlllt wallu!d away, like, Since .m to be so m a n y ""8Ucs ""1lliJll --theae day,, will Y.., say something In your column 1bolll mw Ill deal with theae people? H I had been aklne that man might have tried to rape me. Am I ri,ghl.? Please OOl1llll«ll.-scARY SCENE DEAR S.S.: Y•'re WTOlll· n.t m"'an 11 11 ex~tioll1L '11teae 1lt:k peeple pl -Jolllet by e1paohl1 ---nd tbt'1 81 fir II tlte)' I'· MOit tUIMtlollltt ire· ... ave, dmldi oftea • • lmplleol ... _, qoite ......... . 1'ey -be reported ......... . .._ ... llopehlly Iffy will ... (lkbd op oad lrule<I for tloeir ,.,.._c ,.... .... P.S.: Wllell I coUep kid -It .. tbe ra It'• called ••1tre1-la1,'' ceuWered I 1'Urnllnl W ,'' -.n "Maltliy" -bJ' MllMl, Mt me. Wlll1t I dlfferettee ..... mates! DEAR ANN LANDERS : I am ""'ried about my sister. Her daughter died sht years a.go, but she attn his 1 12 x • 15 picture of the gi rl on toP ol lhe TV In the living room. There are three smaller photographs or the girl in the same room. There's another picture of her In the kitcllen. Her husband has told me these pictures all over Jhe house really get him down. I l)'mpethize with the poor man because .. thenevtr l go over there l reer Q& If the girl is in the same room staring at me. · ~ r.ty sister mu1t be very sick to u'lillt . . lo be reminded con~antly or her tragic loss. Shall I speak lo her, for her husband 's sake, as well as out or consideration for other relaiivcs and fr iends who go.inlo that house? Se\'efal people ha\'e menliotled it.-· Ut-i'EASY FEELING ... . DEi\R UNEA SY: Ir the picturn bave betn around for six yrars, your sister bas a morbid auacbmeot to t b e 1n and 1 doubt very seriously that a suggHllon from you "'ill do any ~d. Her husband should spe1tk to lier about getting so me co unsellnlti however. The poor woman hit~ been nnab'-to~cccpL lhe rtlllly of' her daugbltr's de.11th. The ever-present plcturet 1tll over th e· hOuse arc a 1ymptom or ber Illness. • CONFIDENTIAL TO PARE~"l'S OP AN ONLY CHILD \\'HO IS ORl \'ING US CRAZY: Sounds like you quit 't\'hen you \\'ere losers. Thal child needs to be evalu- ated by a physi cian. He may be hyper- kinetic, and such children £'1!C}Uently arc helped by medication -which In tun1 helps the parents. Are your parents too strict:' Hird to reach? Ann Landers' booklet. "Bagged by Parents? llo• to Gef !\1ore F'rffdom .'' c11uld help l'OU bridge -t.'w: generalkni 11:ap. Send 50 c e n t s ln coin "'It It yon r request and 1 Iona:. ~amped, sell • addrciised en\'Cltpe to Ann l,11ndtrt, p .0. Uox 33~. 2%1 \\'. Bank l)r., Cblcagu, Ill. ICl6$4, • • 1 DAILY PILOT Mond.iy July ZQ, 1Q74 • Benefits Shared \ .New Family Plan Ad opted -. ' ' By ALLis\oN OEER ll lirins; here, but still o"·ncd lo round oul the fantily \\'ith ,,.,, Of tt1t ~lit ""11°' 51''' ho · Ed "-\V h Step.hen. "'ho ca•nc ll••·ough ~ Some Christ'n1as gltlli ~-ou a tnC' 111 monu:i, as .. ... oon't forget. so \rere considered legal Orange County Adoption's. 1be ,Felix Ulll~'S, ll.'evrport mid~ts !here." "'\'e've.-got quite a mixture. Beach. aren't llkel~· tu forFCt The C01Jpie 1cot a call Jrom_ Terri, Sv.·edish-Norwegian , is that each oC their thrt'C Sl';utle to ro111e for final n1y onl y blue-eyed blonde. Lisa adopted childrm. ftrri \'ed in in1en·ie'lrs. is French·German. Our oy,n Decernber. the first on "That "·as Tuesda y and is Jtalian-Gennan-E n g Ii sh. C!ristmas Eve 1964. Chrisbnas \\'a.!I Friday. Have Stephen is II a'"' all an- Along with Terri, 11, ~ you eve r tried to get a flight Norv.·egian." 9. and Stephen. 4, they ba,·e out of Los Ange I e s The couple changed their a natural son. J\flchael, 7. Intemational Airport during original wish to four. not For Felix and Judy Lally, ChriS1mas week ? because of l in an c I a I the family comes Cirst. ''That \\'aS tbe )·ear of the difficulties. but because "of "I guess it. js becaU!e of noods in California SO Y.'e the amOYnt or 'time aftd my upbringing." L a 11 y <'ouldn't dri\'e or take the attention you Mould devote explaim. An Italian. de\'outly train. LAX "'as fog ged in and to a child." Catholic, he feels "family and all fligh ts grounded." The Lally children have children are the rearon v.·e're The Lall ys finally arrived been told something of their put here." in Seattle at 8:30 ~!st.mas o"''n backgrounds. but ha\'e Afte-r . five years of Eve and· got i m n1 e di a t e yet to ask •'some of lhe really tnaniage, the couple was still appro\•al to take 3-0ay-old serious questions such as: chi!d.Iess. Terri home. \Vhy did my parents glre .n1e ")Ve desperat~ly wanted ''The others were simple by up?" the couple said. children. Both of us wanted comparison," Airs. La 11 y EXPLANATION ·1t least six when we were added. A d o p t I on itself \\'llS married, so we . decided to "\\'hen Terri Was nine explained to the older Lally Jdopt." months old , ·we applied for children when the youngest -- . . • ' ' , .. ~ .• STEPHEN, TER'R.I, MICHAE~ AND LISA LALLY WITH PARENTS IN NEWPORT Adoption procedures \\'ere anolher child, figuring it Wlt'l to be adopted. "The judge months, we finally detennined the children that their perents children in the counlry go infants. ·~ complicated and time-v.•ould take a few months and explained adoption to them "''hy. loved them, but lt "'-as the wtadopted and many-couples "There are people who want oonsumlng in Washington they could · be a year and and did a fantastic job." "She thou ght we'd have to ccnditions of the lime such remain childless becaul!ie of children '° badly that they'll Ible, where they li\'ed \\'hen one half apart. The cltildren openly discuss trade brother ~tichacl in for as not enough money, that a senseless '• I a ck of pay any price to be a parent.'' :bey applied. ADOPTED THREE being adopted and ha v e a ney.-er model . like \\•hen we forced them to give their uniformity in ad 0 pt ion J find it unfortunate that so But. by the time a child "Tu'O months later they said learned something about their traded in the '59 ·Rambler.'' children up." regulations from stale to many people who want 'Nas available. they had mo'ved .,...e could have Lisa. They are ethnic origins. When the serious questions FEEL FORTUNATE state." childfen, can't get lhein." :o Orange County. 11 months apart. Luckily. "\Vhen \\'e were planµin g-to come, the Lallys expect. no Felix Lally feels fortunate He asserted that t h e The Lallys are s t r o n g ?IRST Qlll.D Terri was \\'alking, talking and adopt Stephen, Terri . the problems.-that the couple .,..·as able to strictness of some codes and advocates of foster families " ' I ' • • .. .. ' \Vilh Felix Lally, his family ha..<1 precedmce. "I've even changed jobs a couple of tilnes when my wor k was interfering with 1ny ram· ily. "I'm not sayin~ that work isn't imi»rtant. Id like to be successful, be a n1illionaire one day. l"I'll never forget ~tlat ~e out or diapers." oldest, kept saying that she "\Ve ~'ere told from the hav,e their large f a m i I y the red tape involved has being able to adopt foster ··· ······ · ·-J:~··~~1~~·· .~~\vr~~~·····~~N~~;~[ti~~~~1~·~~1tl~·-···~~~~r:·~:Mler·~·a ·~p1~lr· .. ·~~M~·~'if~:Sw!1f ri~rt· .. ···~·~~ .. ~~ ··ih3t: .. mail'Y~~~;1~i:·~~~·~'k:a!ul~ ~ii:~ 0tr~~e~ _Ea~na~te "'Bi.rt you can S\Jcceed not at the expense of your fam- ily." toast Pairs Marry KOHLMEIER-KRCELIC :P.lichele Ann Krcelic became 'he bride of William Allen ·~ohlmeier in rites at St.s. iimon and Jude Catholic Church, Huntington Beach. Their parents are t h e 'dichael Krcelics of 1-Juntington Beach and the Johri Kohlmeiers of Norwalk. Attending the bride were Tracy Sykes as maid of honor, Laurie Timm, Marci a 13ranning, FJiUtbeth Landri and Marcia trcelic. Best man was J\fichael flonasaro and ushera Were Donald Cud.lip, 1\1 i c ha e I Krcellc and Jack Kl)hlmcier. ~attbew Krcelic was ring Oearer. The bride is a graduate of \farina High School. Her 'rusband attended Santa Fe High School and California State University, Long Beach. They will make-their home n Belmont Shores. • MRS. BUGBEE BUGBEE-YOUNG Valerie Leigh YoWlg of Huntington Beach and Bruce Lynn Bugbee of Alhambra were married by the Rev. Dr. Ray S. Anderson in a ceremony at Calvary Chapel, Santa Ana. Their parents are the Peter H. Young Jrs. of Huntington Beach and Mrs. Betty Bugbee of Santa Barbara. J\liss Wendy Young served her sister as rilaid of honor. Ridgeway Bums was Dest man. Other auendants were Jan Johnson, Robin Klein, Greg Young, Bill Teramino Your Horoscope Tomorrow MRS. KOHLMEIER and Peter Young. The couple are graduates of Westmont College, Pasadena, and he will attend Fuller Seminary there in the fall. They will make· their home in Alhambra. BENZINGER-COX Honeymooning on the island of Kauai are Richard A. Benzinger and his bride, the fonner Leslie Cox. The couple exchanged vows in Christ Lutheran Church. Costa fife~. Conducting ritf' for the daughter of the Herbert H. Coxes and the son of the Taurus: Dig Deep TUESDAY JULY 30 By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21-April 19)' Travel and education are l!ipOtlighted. Your intellectual curiosity i.s stimulated. TAURUS (·April 20-May 20), P.toney, family, seeurities - these are emphasized. Con· cem wttb the occuJt. the hid- den and obscured is shown. ~ GDfiNI {Atay 21-June 20 ): Emphasis is on how you face LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22)' Short trip, important message-these may be on agenda. Follow through on "imer feelings." Someone is trying 10 tell you something. SCORPI O (Oct. ~ • Nov. 21 ): You may be persua<1e4. to forget basic resolutions. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2'2· Dec. 21 ): You become more fonnidable in eyes of those who mean much lo you. CAfRICORN (Dec. 2'2-Jan. JQ): You find ways of getting story behind the story. Be analytical. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 18) : Accent is on desire, a need to be .wanted-your feelings are reciprocated. PISCES (Feb. 19-Mareh 20)' Your ESP works overtime. You sense what Is about to occur. Profcss)onal.superior Ls impressed with your intuitive diagnosis. opposition. ~leans avoid panic, ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:::;:,. rush. juggling of figures. 0 CANCER (June 21 -July c RI c KET LT 22)' Practicality is k e y . 1 lteans Jea\'e nights of fancy for another time . LEO (July 2.1 • Au~. 221 ' Good Ju..,a: Aspect comcides now "'ith creative accomplish· rnent. Jove, completlo;1 of im· portant project. VIRGO (Aug. 23..Sept. 22): You are · re'A•arded for paS1 .:.. efforts. You are more secu re. A cmon·s SPORTSWEllR BAI.BOA ISi.AND 'l6Mon11t A1>r. 675·1904 ' • • • V'l () ;;o -< V'l -; )> r MRS. BENZINGER \Villiam Benzingers, all of Costa .Mesa, was the ReV. Lothar Tornow. Attending the couple \Vere Debra Schlesinger and Terry Cowles. Also in the bridal party were Erin Dalzell , Laina Tan, Cathryn Cox, Charles Benzi~r. Frank Cox and Alichael O'Hallaran. The b\ide, a graduate of llllarte High School, allendcd Golden West College and is a member of the Kamaaina Club of Orange County. ' Her husband attended Wisconsin schools and Orange Coast College. They will make their home in Cosfa Mesa. No Summer Slump ·Club Activities Continue Musical Guild A benefit showing of "JI.feet ~'le in St. Louis" directed hy and H?aruring 1'om Gleason. ls scheduled for Tuesday, July 30, in the Bahia Corintruan )'.acht Cl ub. The :P.lusical Theatre Guild of Newport Beach is the sponsor. Cooking Series DemoMtratlons of foreign cuisine will be offered in a series beginning Tuesday, July :ip, in The Skillet, Fashion Island. Continuing on Aug. 1, 6, and 8, the se ries will be led by Marion Cunningham, Walnut Creek. Alumnae Southern Counties Coastal Chapter, University of Redlands Women's Club will entertain new "''omen stOOents and their mothers at a dessert buffet Wedn.esday, July 31, at 7:30 p.m. in the Old Ranch Country Club, Seal Beach. Alumnae, returning students and others interested in the university may a t t e n d . J\tembers or lhe sta rr will speak. FY Women · 9:30 p.m. Thursday an d Friday; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Saturday, and noon to 5 p.m. Sunday. Demonstration Know Your Club will theme Kr...'X radio's chef t.-lik c ~oy a v.·orkshop given Thursday, will demonstrate outdoor Aug. 1. at 8 p.m. for memben rookery Saturda y, Aug. 3, at oC the Fountain Va 11 e y Rossmoor LeisW'e World, La- Woman 's club and tho&e 2una Hills. interested in membersh1p • ' l«ated In the gardens ol · the model complex. the event The group will meet in the will offer food preparation Fowitain Valley home Ol Mrs. William J. Ballard, presidenL hints follov.·ed by a fash ion showing. Admission is free. BPW Bruna Bra vo }Vill represent lluntington Beach Bus1ness and Professional \Vomen's Club in Buenos Aires, Aug. 4-9 for the BP\V international Coogress. She \\'ill report on the convention at the group's &c:Pt. 16 meeting in the Seal Beach home al Ruth Chestnul. .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Junioretles Juniorettes, a teenage group sp:lnsored by the Huntington Beach Ju nior Women's Club will collect and transport clothing lo a Tijuana orphanage this month. DonatioM may be made by contacting came Hudgins or J\!rs. James Cirar, adviser. Artists Straw Hat Days will theme the four-day exhibit sponsored by the Orange Art Association Thursday-Sunday, Aug. J-4, in South Coast Plaza. Hours will be 10 a.m. to CHILDREN'S SHOES SpKial Mltctions by our •ery smart 9011 for yow •ery SPECIAL SAVINGS! Mon. thru Sat., .My 29-Aog. l RIBl.ESS CORDUROY ,. Unbelievable Prices I FINAL DAYS! BUSTER BROWM' ••. -KEDS • --CHILD LIFE ••• SJ.MDI.LS • EXCELLENT V J.LUES FOR SCHOOL & DRESS REGULARLY TO $19 $ to $ 00 PLEASE. ALL SALES fU<AL--110 EXC:HAllCHS 0-HfUllDS • , ' 30 Fashion Island • Newport Beach • 644°2464 . . . • • yd. voe..1 to 2.00 Soft gray, Campus Corduroy tor pant suits and dresses. Add a chromatic touch with a brigtit tri m or blouse. Machine-washable oot1on. 35·· wide. SCREEN PRINTS SS yd. Values to J.Oo 100% ·Cotton Piques. Satins Machine washable. 45" ""._ide. For less lhan •6,00 you can sew a lovely lemin1ne n1 ghlie en·d peig noir. Paslels and whlle. <t 6-72" - -. P-1!!' --• IAGUNA BEACH 271 ...... IAYf ... lfilPOllT BEACH • 20fosllloolllottd ()pen Mon., Fri. 10.9 30 P.M. S11. 10·6 P.M. ·Sun. 12-8 P.M. " " • _, • .. MIXED SINGLES TUMBLEWEEDS . . - OH, - ' by Tom K. Ryan DOOLEY'S WORLD WOW 1 A MA'! AT AN AUCTION IN L()NPON l'AID $51.8 roi.: A t)llAR1" 0 1-JAJI V1N1AGI. WtNI l Dr. SMOCK YOU C¥ i HhP ~RoM RIGHf \\'HoRE ; ,-H5 HOSF'11""At... S'fAF"F" HAS A POOL.. $01 NG O N" "fHG 5X'AC"f '"ftMG OF YOUR P5L.-IV!SRY, M~S. 1"~0Y YOO ARo! " . l . MUTI' AND JEFF NANCY -~. ~·· ................ . OOPS···IT FLEW INTO THE FIS.H TANK fODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate S111urd1f1 Pultle Solved ACROSS 1 En<lino wllnteam and gang 6 Loved one io-contalner's 14 Wish tor eagerly 15 "He's something ····!'' 16 An Adams 17 Old womanish 18 Continuous circulation 19 Wind instrumenl 20 Accept as !rue .. 22 Crumbly 24 Choose 26 Elltlow witn rank 27 Destroyer's junior 30 Goiter's accessory 31 US autl'K>f 32 Prohibit 37 Legislator: abbr. 38 Nearesl 40 Fema1e- anima1 41 Newspaper captions '43 Direct to go . 44 Scrap ol cloth •5 Posis 48 Edible ' . plant 1001 51 Blrcfs ~':tl:Jjtl\j~j claw L..:: 1!Ei~SE~ 52 Stops r.r.cr.f:t:-t:+. I 54 Guidebooks 58 Empty 59 Freedom !rom worry 61 FromA JoZ AAT11 E l I H ( A £ A T H 62 Austr11llan bird· var, 63 t.1usial or Mikita 1 A II S O Y (D S HOAE 6 4 N. Alrican 8 At a soecil1c time: 2 words ancient city 65 Hand tool 66 Slandard 9 Records in di!lerent words re!erence work 67 Conger catcher DOWN 10 Per!ormed In a certain woy 11 Sun-dried brick 12 Females • 1 Crust on 13 Barracuda: a wound var. 2 General 2 1 Can. or atmosphere Amer. 3 lntamous Ltigfon 4-free lrom--member pain 23 Resisting 5. Sir motion Richard 25 Most rigid -···-< 27 Money English 28 Molding esst1yist 29 Rockllsh 6 Acl ol 33 Will abandoning 34 Thought" 7 letter preli1; .. , . " .. .. ., .. --• 35 Neighbor ot Mass. 36 Williams and Mack 38 School unit 39 Leas! heavy 42 Slopped · talklng: ·- , slang: 2 words 43 Wavy, as teaves 46 Wing 47 Sooken dialecl 48 !ncohereot person 49 BouQUet SO Drives oft moisture 53 Glut 55 Yellow dye plant 56 "Time" founder 57 Celestlal body 60 Instrument: intormal <0 I ~ - '\ .. MM··GOOD' MUSHROOMS! by Al Smith DO VOU TjjlNK THEY'RE POISONOUS? JEFF' PICKED THEM IN THE WOODS! LOVE -rA',.,,,_ ~ ... ,, .. _,,. __ LOOKS LIKE AT F IR ST r-~~iF-====~ SIGHT, PEANUTS JUDGE PARKER O KAY, WALT ... WILL MISS PEACH 5HE JLIS"f !J,.),,\TED TO SELL 1\\E 5J."IE 61RL SCOUT COOKIES! 5r1E ''5" '1VUR. FRIE.\jO, l~N 'T 5HE ~ rr;:. GORDO. '" ALL10ATOR. 81<1..r? TMAT MU&i1Vl< SU '01! M CK /l Ff;W TOLIJ215i DOLL.AJZSf 1-J.J} MOON MULLINS WHAT 00 t(Ov HAV:. TJ 5A'{ FOR <.(OURSELF~ by Charles M. Schulz 1°1..l T~l(f T,,~ COOKIES! by Harold Le Doux by Mell HILLO, !CHO . HOW -'11'1! YOl.4 THI~ FINE DAY ~ HE~~O, !CHO. HOW Ar<E YOIA T"Hl-S MOiM -l.iH -tHl-S ... DAY .... NO, W-'IT A ~EC. AH .... OH ,! ~EE? AN ECHO HAS 10 se USED Fll&QIAENTL..Y, OR ' IT 6e'T'-S1 L1K E 1 C.A r'BON !N rrs , l(l'JOW-1HI~ 1=/N!, DAY!! TMIS C.OULD 6EONE OF TME BIGGEST CACMES OF SlOLEN GOODS I~ OUR MISTORY~ VAl.VE~ .•. by Chester Gould •"AND Al.L TUCIC(D AWAY IN 'I'll! UNUSED HEATING OUCTS OF A HILLSIDE HOME!" ., l'vtll'lday, July 29. 1974 OA1l Y PILOT 15 by Roger Bradfield 1 t. GO,.-CH A . 8U"f". PJ....e:ASfS: NOW ... l l·IOl'fi 1-11~ c;oT $0MFf\llN<• BACK ' ON l ~l t:. UO JT LE tCAN.'r ~TAND l.lCJO . THE GIRLS '!( ) -~SI ~~ \1 ·~· ,, ' ' / 1 ~ ' l ~ .. J • i , l ! J • .. ' •• •• ) ' .. "The nC\\' loo k for f:i ll is definit rl)" the RI G l~OOK-S\\'inJ;: ini: te nt-like dres!'ies. hulk.v S\t•calcrs, looseJ,,·-flo\\'ini: jack.· els and \\·idc fl arini::-r o:its-111akc that 11 chocolate sundae inslt!a d nf the .o;a lad.'i DENNIS THE MENACE 'G:lsll .G1NA .. ';l)t) RtMINO ME .~ IDT Cf MY Maff .. • • '.'(;'CL•-... •ti ; 7.19 1 l r ' . ' J§ DAILY PILOT Alston ATl.,NTA (AP) -Manager Wall Alslon thlnka his learn should ha\'e perfom1ed better on 111·0 k€'y plays in a Joas which cul the Dodgers lt'Ad over CincEnati 3 ~ games. In the lentil inning of Atl1nta's 3-2 victory Sunday ('atchcr JohMy Oatrs bunted to firlt baM:man Steve G11rvey. who missed the t.ag on Oates as he twialed h1s body out of the v.·ay v.·hile . ruMl.ng to first base .. The play moved the runner on first base. Mac Foaler, to second. Foster !cored the \\inning n1n "'hen ~fikc Marshall stopped Ralph G a r r y · s subsequent ~Kier but thre1v the ball M~nday, July 2q, 1974 Bemoans lnlo centerfit>lri trying to start a double play at second OO&e. "The pl:iy should h:11·e been mAde .Dod9er• Slntfl All G1mts tfl ICAtC 11M) .J11IY tt Los M .. ln 11 A1i,n11 J 11ly )0 Lot Ano .. N I ! !Ml Dl9i!O J11IV 31 Chl(illO 11 A""N lm A119. l Sin 011911 11 LOI A1"1telt1 41l0 P·"'· ,,,~ (' .... S:» p.m. 7:U p.n1. but lt wasn't.'' Alston said of Garvey's tag. In the filth inning f\1arty Perez scored from third to tie the sco re at 2·2 v.·hen a pop fly fell bet\veen left fielder Bill Buckner and shorlstop Bill Russell. "The bell sbouid have been caught," sai d Alston. ";\t least l\\'O 1nen cou ld h11ve enught il bot 1 guoo it was tough to see out I.here." Slnco July 9 v.•hcn the Dodgers led by IO» Rames, they ha\'e V.'Ott onlv flve games while losiilg 10. Tito ned~". In the same time, hoive won l<l of II. "I think v:e'U be nil righl if v•C start scoring son1e runs," Alston stttld. T~cre 1ras nothing wrong wilh Dodger~ pllching, ho11·cver,, Geoff 7..ahn, starling his third major league game, \rent Sli1 Innings and allowed only tv.·o runs on seven hits. Bloop singles rontrlllllled to both runs. .. Defen:se t\h11-shell. appearing io his 69!h game, nllo\\'fd only tY.'O hits in 4~ innings before lhrov.1nf1 the bait &\\'ay for the error to allow the deddlnc ruo . ~ Braves and Oadgen meet again tofli~hl. Don S..tton, (7-11 hurls against oo R<'«l t6.SI . I lo' A"8eln 011 ooo ~ ._' .t.11111111 °"" 02t 000 1-' • E-MurrtU, Bftlrff', C. ROlll11.on, 8\IC!Ulff, ~t· in.u. OP-LOI AllG•IH '· LOB-LOI """' .. '· Al· 1111110 '· rD ,..C•Y· LOptJ. Hlll-Wyn11 ft3). 111-0or· v1y. &-?<1111'1, C. llloOll)W!, • ?01111 M1rsll11l (l , 11·•) Copre K••111~ "~ l'fOll!it !W, l ·2) T-J:Ol. A-23,.S. l~HRllllllSO Jl/J 1 2 i 0 0 42 1004 35 1 2 13 Z 1 0 0 ) I 10 0000 l I 0 • 0 I LOS A#OlllS •..._ATLANTA ludtlltr, If .. , ..... t OIOGlrr,11 • • • 0 O.J ..... 111. lb I I Of l,!.~tnl,a> O o O o a.~w. rt t I 2 I MWT'9tl, Cl SOIOLu-rn,cf J 1 1 0 MP-,,7b I 0 0 0 CR~lllO<I, 11 • 0 0 • "''"'· pll t O 2 I Corr .. l,c 2 0 0 0 Teptdln,._ Oil I I 0 0 Ll'O.ltt, Pf' (ll)rf, p Kr1uu•. it C111nov1, pll LtcN>, p HMIUtr, Jfl Hovn, 11 0.1 ... Dh Tal;1l1 3' ' 1 t To1tl1 Otlt 1111! wllln wlMll!f run 1cwM, .. . "" ' ' . . ' . "i 0 • I > o • • • ' .. . ' . • • • ' .. ' . ' ' ' . 0 ' 0 0 I 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I 1 ' 0 ' ' I 0 0 f 0 0 0 0 I 0 I f :It l ' 2 Lions Tab New Coach After McCaf f erty Dies BLOOMFIELD HILLS, Mich. (AP) - The Detroit Lions today named offe;nstve backfield coach Rick Forzano to succeed the late Don ?.icCaffeny as head coech or the National Football League team. Forzano, 45, a r.ative of Akron, Ohio. '"as hCfld coach at Navy from 1969 to 1972. _, McCafferty, hired in January 1973 to boost the sagging fonuncs of the Lions. ccillapscd ~·hiJe working in his yard 1 during the momlng Sunday. Despite almost immediate aid from a neighboring doctor, the 53-year-old, fonncr Baltimore coa ch never regainOO consciousness. and died a few hours .. ·-····--.. -·-· ............... .Jater..ata . .eonliac..hospitaL _ Striking Lions veterans, gathered at ' a hotel across the street. canceled their UPI T ......... LA'S BILL RUSSELL FIRES TO FIR5I ,.....TOO LATE FOR DP. Angels Gait• Split Williams .Uses Tricke1~y 'ro E11d Losh1g Streak The situation demanded the unique And the innovative. And that's what Dick Williams gave the ~linnesota Twins Sunday. After losing the first game of a doubleheader ~3, nmning the Angels tosjng streak at home to an appalling 15 g<imes, Williams resorted to dirty tricks to secure a wild second game, J2.9. He employed a rarely-seen triple steal Nichols Wins • and used strikeout king Nolan Ryan in relief. Both remedies worked . Asked how he ~·as reacting to his _initial success at Anaheim after 14 tosses, \Villiams pointed to a cup on the table and grinned. "I'm enjoying a nice scotch." They also belted four home runs and tv.•ice blew four-run leads before finally _getting the win for Ryan, his 13th. Ryan will come back and pitch Tuesday night against Jim Kaat and the Chicago \Vhite Sox in the opener of a two-ga me series. The Angels.JIJ'e idle today. 'IRST GAM• Ml~NISOTA CALl,OlllNlA ib r hrbi M rllrlll l O O O ll:lvtr.,cf 3 1 I 1 $00000eylt,21J •0 11 1 1neeting v.•hen they learned of the tragedy. McCafferly, v.·ho captain and player representative Ed Fl anagan called "a players' coach." had no record of heart trouble. Thomas said the coach paaed his physical in t.1ay without a sign of heart tiO'nble. "His death is a serious loss to the sport, a . Si!rious loss to the town and a serious loss to our football team," Thomas said. t.fcCafferty, a 25-year coaching veteran, was an end at Ohio State in 19.fl and 1942 under Paul Brown, now coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. After three years in the Army, ~1cCafferty DON McCAfFIRTY played a year with the New York Gianta.. The fonner Kent Slate assistant coached wKler Weeb Ewbank and Don Shula at Baltimore trorn 1959 through 1969. He took over the head job in 1970, \\'hen the Colts posted an 11·2·1 record and won 1he ·Super Bo-.·I against Dallas . .Jn 1971 ·they lost the American Conference title ·game. Five games into the 1972 season he V.'as fired. Al Detrolt the &.foot-5, 250- pounder replaced Joe Schmidt, who resigned. ?.tcCafferty had a '26-11-2 record with Baltimore. Last year his struggli ng Lions were 1-7·1 and second in the National Conference Central Dlvilion. "We11 defini tely miss him. It's a real shock to the team," sakl Flanagan, adding about the strike that "I'm not really too much worried about that now." ''The Lions and all of football \\ill sorely miss· him." said team owner \Villiam Clar. Ford, NFL commissioner Pete Rozele said: "There probably · never was a coach \\'ho had a closer RlaUonship with his players." Brown said: "He was a man who kept everything inside him and always tried to keep an even temperament. I think it all cnught up with him. Don was a fine coach and credit to both college and pro football." A memorial service was scheduled ton t g h t In Binningham, l\Uch. The funeral wm be Wednesday in Towton, Md., a Baltimore suburb. l\fcCafferty. who lived in We s t Bloomfield, Mich., is survived by bis \\idow. June. his mother. Olga, tv.·o sons, two daughters, a brother·and sister. UPIT .......... C~nadian Open 9•Y"• cf c.rew. 1tl Derwin. rf Hhle, rt kltlebrew,dll ~ernlm, 311 Braun, If ' Kinlt*., ID l errtll, u 8'9rN!l.C: '020BocMe,rf 50 11 0 O O 0 O FAool-,111'1 J I 1 1 SQ I Q Lt.,..,,1,dll 11 00 CHARRED REMAINS OF CARS BURNED OUT IN KANSAS DRAG RACES. PORT CREDIT, Onl. (AP) -Bobby Nich6ls turned back a host of challengers with a late burst of birdies and won the $200,000 Canadian Open go I f championship Sunday. The 9ictory vaulted him into the four· man World Series of Golf to be played in the fall at the Firestone Country Club in Akron, Ohio, where Nichols is the head pro. Nichols' final rowKI 68, two-undet-par, provided him with a $40,000 first prize, the 11th individual triwnph of his !~year career and his aeco,nd of the season. He had a 270 total, 10 under par on the warm and sunny 6,788-yard Miasissaugua Oolr Club course. 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IPH•••••so AtblltY t/l 2 4 t t I H~riOt Siil I 2 ' I 2 lllll'Omtlltr ll , +)I 1 l l J t I 8"11,..,..,...1 1 I I I I I Ttnef\lt 1 1/~ 1 1 1 2 1 H. 1tya11 (W, 1).101 121f J 2 1 I I HBP-ey H111d1 fl.IRd"OJI. W~I. C•f!lllbtll. Btlk-9. C•"ll>Dtl•. P&-Rool, "'°""nwnn, T-2;11. •-llM.l. Solomqn Gains Tennis Finals WASHl~GTON (APl -Haro Id Soloenon, a Davis Cup player, and Argentina's C.uillermo \111as \v on se mifinal matches Sunday and will meet for the title in the \Vashirygton intemational tennis tournament. Solomon. 21 , e~sily defeated l7·year-old Bllly l\·lar1in Jr .. of Palos Verdes, 5·7. S-1 . 6-0 after ~fartin was overcome by heat prostration in the humid nati on·! capital. The first set of the So!Omon- 1\fartin matah saw six straight service breaks before l\tartin. the deiending national junior champion, won out. In tbe second set, Martin broke SOlomon in the fir!t game but then double faUltcd twice in the second game and did not attempt to ga afler many of Solomon's passing shots. It was unlike the play the California youngster had displayed tn earlier matches. . Vila!, the sixth tetd, downt'd l\f rt y Rl euen, lhc fourth 19eed. &-3, 6-0 In a match ~·hlch saw Riessen make error 1upon erro'?'\which , he said. later, he could not exp'brin. "l WfliS playing the eame well." Riessen said , "but J must have losl my· oonccntralion because r lost It (the match I ao badly." .3 in Critical Condition After Massive Collision HUTCHlNSON, Kan. (AP) -Three In rapid succession, following can race drivers were in critical condition began plllng Into that c8.r and each toclny for severe bums suffered in a • other: spectacular 13-car pile-up on the Kansas "Cars just kept l{Oing everY'vhere r.nd Fairgrounds · dJrt ra.cetrack Sw1day. hlttlnJt everywhere," said Tom McNeil Aaron Madden , 46, Mld'1'est City, of Wichita, a fan . "They were all huddled Okla.. wos in critical condition at the up and they just kept hiltinJ and lUllcrest Bum Center, Tulsa. exploding," , Conditions were not immediately Another man s.1id .he saw Petty avail.:ible at the Uni versity of Kansas 1erambUng in flames from his car, "but J\1edical Center burn imit for Jact Petty, he stopped to grab IOmeoDe else." 38. Wlchita,. and · Jerry Soderberg. 28, Drlvers, crewmen and fans worked Dodge City. Side by side in rescue erforts while The three were nown from here others fought the names with bm:l fl.re Sunday night by military helicopters extinguishers. aft(!I' being examined at a local hospital . Dust IJ>P*tently blocked tho accklent Ono other driver wu lnjured in the tcent from other racers. whOte can ll<ry serl .. of colll!lons, which left five continued brle!ly Jo plow lnlo the pllf>lp. cars charred ruins and eight othen ·"The people In the tt.andl and relatlvM d1unaged. George Armstrong, 33, Tulle, and friends of the driven were crying was trealtd and released. •nd ICf'eanll.ng, telling them to watch ' A race official 11ld the wheels oC out, but etrs kept com1n«," McNtll 11id. two cars 11pptarcd to lock a1 UM:y began "The crYina aJld SCrtAmln" as awful. It the fourth or 50 scheduled laps on the scared Diy" littlo girl IO bad we Md to halt·mlle !rack. ~Y separated and, leave.'' ll., they headed Into the south turn, There were sev.eraJ u:plollons as fuel one of them f\IJ:tJ)(MI over. tanks overheak'd. ' TOM SPINCE .Anteaters ~Name Spence For Job Tom Socnee, the onty assistant · Gary Adams ever had at UC Irvine, today hns been named head baseball coach for the Anteaters to succeed Adams , who bu left for UCLA. The 25-year<>ld Soence has been Y'. an assistant for three year1 at ~ UC Irvine and bu been tuloring the Antelten' aummer learue team. In addition he was the Anteaters boss for ts of their 32- game winning stnak this past season, climaxed by a leCOOd straight _NGM ..• L'!>lle&e. .•. "1.~!!!~ .. champklnship. His ru'st job Is ""'111tlng Ind II sch<dullng. Spence came to UC ·Irvine a!I a player after two ye.an at San Dieco Mesa O>Uego. Al a fint baseman ht batted • 407 during his tenior ynr and was olgn<d bjr the Calllomla An1els to a profetlioaal coollad. ~ Arr Injury cut ohort h I s prolessJoaaJ ....... Ind he retumed I to UCI 81 ID assistant. ·1 His younger brother, Rod, will be a miior in the fall at UC Trvine and is one of the team's 14 standouts. UC Irvine's 1975 opener is against ~ invading UCLA. on Feb. 1 l and Bruins coach Adams aays. "I feel l Tom has all the qualities nec!SSlry to make an oWtandioi coach oo Ule college leVel." · A tm graduate, Spence wa1 a aocial 11eience major and math and physical educatkn minor. He bas <km additiC!oal graduate wort at Cal state (Long -). ,, w..-.. "'-.,-..... --... -·~··· '! 2 Cross. Line At ·Rams Camp; Aztecs Beatep Reserves Rob Scribner, ~ second-year back from UCLA, and Rm Jaworski, a quarteri>odt lrom Y°"""""'" Stale, -have CiOsieil lhe -NFL-players picket line Sunday Ind repon.d to lhe Loo Angeles Rams training camp ar Cal State (Fullerloa). "nlere were sUII no veteran starters in camp as Scribner and Ja~·or1ki participated in Sunday's light wort.out. e A:tee• Full VANCOUVER, B.C. ~ Brian Blidd scored the final t~·o goals and then was ejected from the game as the Vancouver Whitecaps scor!d a :J..l victory over the Uis Angeles Attecs Sunday in a North American Soccer league game. Budd v.'85 ejected late in the t'Olltcst v.'hen he came t othe aid of teammate Bill SteYemOn who excbanatd shoves and prwyhN with Uri Banboffer. Steven· 90ll thre Banhotfer to the ground at mid- field and then was jumped by several Aztecs. e Andrettl 'Wiid ELKHART LAKE, Wio. -Mario AndretU mrvived a late-racf. scare and his own fuel shortage Sund1y to win the Formula S,000 road race on the four-mJle Road America COW'le. Andretti finished tight•tenths of a second in front of EngllshmAn Brian Redman in the 2$-lap, too-mUe feature race, and the polnll boooled him. lnlo a Ue wilh Jtedman in the Formula S,000 standinl!•· Both have SO. lt was AndreUl's aecond oonsecutive series victory in, his Lola, but he almost Jut it when he ran short rl fuel ·m l))ll!: la.st few laps. e Dld•'t Picket CANTON, Ohio -'!be Aaoc:ialed Press erroneously r<pO<ted last SalurdaJ lhat Marie Lornbonll had can'led 1 pldiet •Jen in "'Pl>Ort ol oldtlme Natlona Football L<erue pll)~re. Mrs. Lombanfl •. widow ol pro lootl>aU cooch Vince Lomberdl, wu at lhe Hal of P'1me game tn Canton, where th4 old·llmcrs picketed to support the.ii demands thal Ibey be Included In NFt pension pl11n!I. But she did not ClJT1 a picket sign or otherwise parllclpa1' in lhc protest actlvitlc>. ·, • Pitching Key for S tuetz ·A~ New Saddleback Coach • Wanted : Infielders. outfielders:. catchers and pitchers. Inquire Saddlcback College. That'• tht!i ad Dick Stuetz ls thinking about runn"!g ln tho Daily Pllol. Stuetz, the new Saddleback 00.seball coach faces a rebulldJng job and a tough recruiting chore ahead. He wna appointed a week ago to replnt.-e Doug Jo'rit2, who reslgnl'd to do\'ole nlOfC time to his duties 89 head or the physical education department. "There's a blg job CRAIG SllEFF ahead," says Stuetz. "Doug ~aid a good foundaUon , now v.·e·ve got to go after the players. All?. kid has a , wide open chance to make . the team. It s a great opportunity for a kid to play baseball." Stuctz has not had a lot .to·do with baseball for the lost six years. He was• a very good coach at Anaheim's Kennedy High, but came to Saddleback as an assistant football coach. 11iJslst stuetz. His ooachlng stren~ are pitching and the infield. · Bride\\·eser played as a reserve tnOeld~r with the Yankees In 1951-S.'l, was traded to Baltimore in 'M, went to the Chic3go \Vhlte Sox in '55 and was peddled to Detroit the next season. •le finished his major league career ~'ith Baltimore In '57 and concluded his pro career Jn the Paclnc Coast J.eaguc In 1962. Brideweser has been a coun!lelor at Aviation High fo r the past few years and was an assistant baseball coach at El Camino College the last two te11sons. He's also coached at Redondo Beach Hlgti and has assi.ect with the Kansas City and St. Louia minor loop programs for a number of summers. Oraftp Coast'1 sclleduled footbaR came Nov. t at San Diego Mesa llas been swtt.cbed to FrWay nl1bt. Nov. B. Three or tile Olympian•' four llome 1ames ll'I! Friday nlcbt arra1r1. They've bet.a S\\'itclted in tbe bope of gelUng bigger crowds. In the past MHB baa• h.ad to compete with lbe four-ytar 1cllool1, wltll llttle" CUC· ceu. And DOW tha't all San Dte10 higll school• ~re pl1yl.n1 Friday 1ftemoon pmes, Me1a'1 attendance tlloald .Jnere1se considerably. Colden West water polo players Frank Browne, Kurt Westerfeld, Jim McAdams and Larry Robertson will all play ror Cal State (Fullerton) lhis coming fall. ,~amitos Racing Entries CIMr, Tncll; ..... ,11'11 ,_, ,rll ·~ II laMft l'lnl JIK9. ti l•Mltt ..... 1111 t .. tltll •1•tT JIACa -:1$D y1ro1. 2 Vt •t old m1!e1t,.., c11h,.,tng. I'll!'" i uco. Cl11ml<lQ l>!'lc• l30ll0. OllJC,k HOUM lLlp111,,.,l lt2 Tnrte Amlw 1Clng1 (Cl1cl0f•I 12! Jlldl'Od: Ul:1cl\1rd1) U2 JOYOUI 5PltOV Ollrll 112 l(l!ly Goldd\1$1 IW1ro1 IU Twl1ll110 Gil (lroob) lit Jot"'' Go Mt" (l(nJgntl 172 Scorp1 Fly! (Orlflr) 11t VI" Dl<ID ll1r (Wi ik••) .,, MIN Qult'ICllll• IW1IMft) llf lf:COllD JIACt -)SO v1r111. ) yur oldt Ind 11P> Clll,,.,lng .. l'Ul'M 126. Cltlmlng prl(1 W(O. TOP ltultr (H1rl) 11f Towl'I Ottcon tOr..,.,I in WOllO., How (Sml"'J . 112 LI Lt Ct<IUUI fll""'ll't) lit Dfffl TllOllO (C.rdol1l lit Llgllll'llfll l id IW•tMlll 112 Tt+laD JIACI -3JO y1rf1. 2 Ytlr dd IN!OtlU. Cltlmlng. l'un• IUOO. Cl11r11Jno prlct $3000. $.Illy RtKtl.., cor.-r ... 1 11' Hey Jullt fMYltt) 11t 'TonvtlY T,,.,11---1 (CrMgtr) 122 Wind¥ $.00<1 \Wiid! \It Col'ICllo O.ndy flroalul lit ll1m A Lfltlll IW1lk10 !It SUndtf'llfUllCll (l111i.J lit Cl!lp A Dull (Gtr1•I n 1 Wtrwl\I ICel'clOlll 11' IUc1n. Grl'f' l.MIY (A;lch1rd1l \It l'OUITII . aACI -350 t trft• 1 Y91f aldll. AllOWtnt;t. l'lll'tt Sl100, ~ttrll! St• fAd.llr) 111 C11!dV'I Trfntt .. CC1rdo1.tl 117 Go Go Too !W•llOll). 117 C•lv• IH•rtl lit Roc•ln, Doi (llckt l! 117 o .. DH An/I 10.Y ... ) 11, l't•TM •Acl -400 yard-. 1 Y••' ol01. Cl1!mlng. Punt t1to:1. Cltlml"' prJct U500. H11>9V e11wo~ !Cftlgtr) lit I Uflft C1111 (Orey.,) 11t He assisted Fritz two seasons ago. Full u11 A"" 0n1y tW•••l 11• St 1 • erton ba1 been picked to •'in the. Soutli DrOP <>' H_.,~(11~1 117 uetz ~ a fundamentalist and his coaching Coast football Ude by Jbe sec sports Mo1111e cc1 ... 1ue1 119 of the Saddleback line In the past six: years lnformaUon directors. 'J'Ut could be the ~:!r!~\~Ttk••l :~ points that out. nie football teams have kin of 4eatb, since the SIDI have•'& beea '•l1t11t11:1tt IMYtetJ 111 enjoyed great success Md much of that right yet. SIXTH JtACI -"' ytnll. s Y••r ' beca f oldt Ind \IP. Clll,,.,Lng. l'urM llX.0. is use o the ·play of Stuetz' cre.w up Fullerton totaled Z3 points, followed by c111""1"' or1c• 11too. ~t. · Cerritos (%1), Onwge Coast (ti), San'8: Ana :~~~1fG1~:•,1aon> Fn ost of ~the key baseball play e rs l11), Mt. San Antonio (I) 1nd Saa Diego 0 1r.i.111cn.r'111 1~1 ~aduate-from a team that \\'OO only seven Mesa (S). i~ 1~.~~~•r> :!; I I Nifty Catch CC?sta Mesa's Bob-Bennett shows what light tackl e · will produce as he poses with two ye llowtail taken on a six·pound test line aboard the all·day boat ,V_e.stern_er ou_t C?.f.P..!lY~Y~J,~~ker in B.alboa, recently . - DAILY PI LOT J7' Baseball Actlo1a h·vii1e Wins Two; Rustle1·s Collect 1 The Irvine Collegial'\S won a pai r from visiting La ~1esa and National City Sunday :ihemoon in Ca liforn ia Collegiate Baselµll League action and G<ilden West's Ru s tlers trampled 1'.fotropolitan League foe El Toro to highlight Orange Coast area activity. Irvine came from behind with four runs in the fifth and sixth innings to knock olf La P..1esa, 8-5, and finished up the twin bill with a 3-2 verditi over National City at UC ln"ine. Orange Coast's Pirates. meanwhile, dropped a 7-5 decision to Fullerton in 11 innings at Anaheim's Brookhurst Park in ?iletro League action. Harold Reither had -a pair l'lllT GAM• , 1rv1111 ce11.,i:~ t•~ 5tltJto, II 3 l Ptrtr,.tll, ' • ·1 Pl lrMr. d ? ) C•lditr, lb 1 1 W11!1tnt•d ... , • I Corby, r1 J o Ct.Ard, 111 l o E•IJIM>1•. on 1 o CHl•nv. ~r o t K0!\19, 2b 1 I Hlc~mtn, 1> o O Tolfl• 11 I SClte by ll'lfllnQ;l ' LI '-'leY O:!O l'XI G--i lrvliw -tOO Oil •4 SECONO GAME 1rv1111 c_...1111 tn .. ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' . . ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • ' ' ' ' • • • • • • ' ' • • "" ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' of. doubles fort the Bue" J the roof caved In for Oran1e Coast in the 11th when three errors led to four runs~ Gold'e-n \Vest had it easy, belting El Toro. 11-t. Blai ne Calder led. Irvine tn its win over La Mesa, strokilll' three singles and collect~. four rbi for his eftorts . Jim Corby doubled and singled. for one rbi. . John Palmer got things started right for Irvine in Its victory over National Q*¥ 11.ith a :JOO.foot homer in the first inning over the left-cent. v.·aJI. But the \\'in didn't become apparent until Irvine bounced back with l\\'O runs in the fourth inning to overcome a 2-1 deficit. Calder got it started with a single and designated runner Denn.is Delany promptly sto• second. Steve Whiteheatl tripled and . Pat Espinoza eventually single<l h o m e \\1hitehead Y.'ith the \\~~~~. run . ·-: .. -, Espinoza \\'ent all the wa , struck out three art! walked seven . He al\owOO no one pasr second base af1cr the third inning. but was bailed out twice by dooble plays from his mates. Steve ~1orton was ·the key figure in Golden West's !&-hit attack against· the El Toro l\farines. ............... 11mes:in ·S2·~arn~s. . . ........... ~ ....... -~.-........ _, ___ .. ____ ,_, _____ .................................................. _ ... __ ,.,_.,l~kQ'.~r~~\t!~, 1Jt Saddlcb3ck s p1tch1ng 'A'3S really 1n a sorry Fonner Costa Mesa High and OCC infielder Go Around !Llt1111m1 ::: -~tate Inst season v.•ith the combined ERA . Danny Clark drove in a ru1ir of runs in SEYEMTII •AC• -m Y•111•· i ~ ~ ' . ' ' '~. ~ ' ' ' • ' ' ' • l\forton, an Estancia lligh product. punched out four singles in [ive trips and score4 a run . .. be' 5 87 B t N y k , r· Yftlr aids .,Id up. "110W9fl(I . Purw . 1ng ·. . u . ex: ew or Yank~ play.er helping San Jose to a 4-2 California League . ~ Tiit c1rr arot1Mr1. Knlghlt ~un Bridev.·eser figures to be a big assist \Vin over A-lodesto last week. -~°"r~.::"'tw!~k11:i 11, in that depnrtment. · And ex-Golden West outfielder Jim Hogan Love c111roe <w.,son1 1n Bride\\'escr "''as reCently hired as a recently hit safely four times in a game ~~.A=.. 1fc";~~l•I l:; oowiselor at Saddleback and pro'bably will to paec Salinas to a victory sUPitr c111 tAd•l•l ,,, • • c111e l"1t Go lKnfoh!I 117 Afr Cooltd (W1rd) 117 Re sttlts For .WIT 0111¥11' ti, Clllctto 11 Women -Durr IOI M11 (Cl 6-l. M41n -"•llllDll COi Mii llUChllOlt 1w ...... 1c~ wos•lruHJ !Cl 6·1. Wome11·1 dooiDle1 -Ourr·KtmrMr IOI 1>"'11 Sllo·YOUf\Q !Cl '"· Mftl'l llOUbltl -Rocflt.Ptl!h"" !DI . bill Stlllw.ll·WltWlck ICJ 1~ !}·I 11 .. cre•ltrl. Mil'<! doublti -J oMoon·.l.ullll'I tOl bffl 1!11tm1rt4tllwtll !Cl M . A -Ill 11 C"1Ct1JD. l'llt1Wr.ll .....-C11wl1M U Women -Gool1110A11 (Pl "'" Oupant !Cl 6·1. Mt n -ROHWOI! (P l blat ll.lcnev !Cl 6·J. Womt"'' OOUbllli -Gool°'1QO!\O• Mlc~el bill Ouc>ant-WIDldrlll(ll 1·4. Men'1 doubles -Rcte...,.11-Gtrulalt!s llHI G•1.i>n1r·Mo6rt l•I , Ml~l<I doublH -R~wall-Gtrlll•H!t ' bf:>ll Gr••~e··WOO!Orldcit , .•. A -'1.«111 at Cltvtli nd. •Nl1lltlp"11 :H, 1~19" 21 c e"'r~'l, -K1M> !I") 11111 Mtl¥1U~ Mtll -lttlO (II be•! Motn'•l\'I (Pl 6·?. Womtn .. doublM -Klrin-AnlllOllV (Pl tlltl lkHtrom-Ntwbtrr~ Cl l 6-3. ~·1r1·1 dllublt 1 -l•ld·Tt vlor !Ill bill F1lrllt-llollt II') M . Mix~ dOUDIH -5!allt-A1111'10nY (Pl bt•I Tlrltc•IJt lYlllt ti ! M , A -1,111 11 111111111. ' Sunday is FlltlBAY' WOULD YOU BELIEVE? 1'77 Mtwand'UHd TOYOTA'S IMSTOCK How lo Thon-To IHI High h> l'riCH .. , LEASE ~AM DMEW ·TOYOTA c....u. ~7255 MO. :ii MO. O.l L. 0.#o.C. .. , ~- ALSO l!IONTH ltACE -:ISO Yll'lll. 2 Yelr oldt. AUow1nc:e. l'ur" 12100. 8rl91 Encounltr (Crl~t•l lit 0.1 RIX Comet (lltt*I) 122 Lll, RMIUISI (Ctrdort) 11t Kt1111 O tl•t ltOl<I 10,..Yerl UJ Go C1mptowr1 Go !Wt llll 112 A!tml!OI Ntwl !MYIH) 172 Pro Standings 80~1 ... RO!;M t1e<" TotDlllO tlew Yor~ WLTWll'TI" 11 1111' lll:J07t 1 t on'1 11221411 E•1hlr11 Oivi1le11 Miami 8.tUlmor~ Pllil-•~hla wa"'in<ilon 1 ssn ts I I 1 ).I N l t1 1l7• s 111n s1 Dall~I SI. Louis Ot"Yer C1ntr1I Oi¥IJl111 1•J ~1 n 1 121 16 .u ll7Gll 4' NH Netters Stand Out VENTU RA-Newport H:irbor High tennis standouts Rick \\'iltwer, Brad Bauman and Steve l\.1arosi dominated play at the Ventura Junior Tennis championships Sw>day \\'ilh \Vittwer leading the way in the USLT A sanctioned tourney. . Wittwer teamed up with Bauman to win the 111-and- under doubles title as they took aP@!t. 'I'_aft_Hjg!U Jjm Zimmennan and Dave Smith, S.3, 7.S. Witt\\·er copped the 16-and· under singles crown \\-hen he knocked olf teammate 1.1arosi in the finals, &-1, 6-1. w"''"' Dlvltl• \°' Anot1" t ' 1 :1-1 9i 1nJOM 173lSff SHiii• I , 2. 26 IO V•llCOU~ 5 t ' 2i 67 SllM•'f"• Scortt Hew Yon l.t TorOtlta 1. l!t'bre1ktr v 111couwr ,, Loi Anoeln 1 S•n J-2, 51. Louis o w......,.nG•- 0 11111 11 St. Lwl• New York •' Toronto l'rliflY't G1mea TJJranto 11 &•Ulmora fl'lllS t i Mlt tnl l'llllld4llpllll ., llos!Ol'I S•IVl'•lr'I Gai,.,..s W81hlfllllOll It 51,. JOUI llocne1ter ti Se11nt. SllMey'J ·-SI. Loi.Ill •I Ntw Yorll W1Jhlro;!on •I Loo A~ a ocht ller ti V1nc:ou~tr WOILD T•AM T•NMIS .l:tll9t11 Dh'llltoll Alllo11tlc l'<tlM w L ,ct. •• 17 ' .171 x·Pllllfdttpl\11 80$!M l•lllmort Ntw York lS II .US 1, IJ l• .. (It 1• 10 11 .m 11 Ct11lr11 S.11• Detroit 2l t nt Pl111burtrl'I 11 11 :t.u 1 C•tv111111• It 1& SQ sv, TOl"ltll!0-lh,1ff1lo lt '22 :Ji) 12 Wnlwn1 Div!.._ 01111·,ltllll llCllM MlllntiOll 21 12 AU Ho11•1ll11 U 14 .533 f lOl'ldl 14 11 .Ill Clll<lto 12 "' RJ f'Mlllc hcllM Denver l'O 12 Goldetl G1t1r1 16 1' Lal AllCltlts lJ 21 H1w1U 1 14 x-cl!llCl'lld 1&etlOt1 1111, ·''s ••• .x• .no 1""61r'I Scwtt l"l!lt1dttahl1 2•. 9osltln 21 l'ltt1IMlrtrl\ lllhCllYel111d 16 0.11wr JI.., C lc111a U '""tY'• Mlle,._ GDldtn G1t1r1 •I Ploll..:ttl~"'lt '" '" •• "' • UI~ N-York Yl. Toroni.auffalo •T Toron~ - llll!f'JIO'-•I HOUtlM MlllflttOfi 11 HIW•!l L T1111 ... Y'1 M1ftlln 111 Al9tlfl ti a.,,ton , Ot!lvtr 11 PllllM1lpllf1 11J:!~'1~burrh YI. Toronlo-111.rilt!o II Ntw York ti OtlrDll Florid• YI. HOUtlen ,, Stn it.n!Ofl!e Ml~llftOll t i H1w11f ekl "•'°' !ClwlsMl 1:a Say A Prtyw (H1rtl tit Aoent Ktvllole {LIPl\t'm) 11t Fickle N' lrlghl CWtlson) nt MINTM ltACI -«10 Ylrdl• l )'1;ir old~. Cl1lmlng. PurM lltcC. Cl1lmlng 1)11c1 USOO. · EttY ROU:l'I !Uph1ml 122 Smocitl'I It OYer tW1lkerl 122 Sh.ldow ·F11t COrtv.,I 111 5tttv Lte Sid (W•lton) 117 F1'(°1 J toy Two IAd1!rl lit Fr•llON t81nlr.tl 112 Fro1ttd Doll IW1rdl 1.1 Jeanne Coan tltlcMr<h i 111 PegirMa {MYlftl Hf 12,608 See Fire Romp HONOLULU ( A P ) Playing with just three d1tys off seems to suit th e Ulldefeated CJll.cago F I r e , which smashed Ille Hawailllns 53--29 Sunday In a World Football League g a me . Quarterilad< Virgil Cart.r hit 11 of his ft"rst 13 passes as the Fire grabbed a quick 30-0 lead. 1be seven-year' pro veteran pa~ for three touchdowns, including two to rookie running back Mark _Kel) .,,__ The Fl'_re_stre~t~d!~IOdila r.iCI 4$-7 before: a late surge ·eel the 'gap. Hawaiians drew 12,&'.>8 for the game, laving -.t 10,<KXI seats empty. Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE Ea•t w Boston 53 Cleveland Si Baltimore so New York so Milwaukte .. Detroit 17 w.,1 Oakland S9 Kansas City . so Chicago so Texas St Minnesota 49 Angels 10 L 46 47 19 49 so 53 12 48 49 St 53 63 Pct. .535 .~ .505 . 505 .495 .475 .581 .510 .sos .soo .'80 .388 GB 1 ~2 3 3 I 6 7\; 8 81,~ JO \; 20 National Learue Eoot Philadelphia SL I.Duis Pltt!burgtr Mootreal New York Chica10 Dodgers CincinnaU ' Housten Atlanta San Francisco San Diego w 53 so 13 13 43 42 Weot 60 ~ 54 53 16 43 L 48 so 52 52 54 SS 37 " 18 49 57 8" lllMIY'I ICWI P lllSllllrtfl 4. Phll1tlllt111l1 ) SI. Lnul1 S C~lttOD t A!lltrlt 3, ~ 2 10 lftlll!'IOI Cltrtl11tr1tl f,~·11;.,·oltoo I Pct. .520 .500 .'80 .469 .443 .133 .637 .ooi .529 .520 .117 .113 N.w York .._ M(lntr.1r 1 HOUllOll J, l •l'I frll'ICllCO ), 10 ll'lfl!nfl .GB 2 4 s 7~l 8\; 3\~ II JI 111,1 23 T"""'' 0111111 MOntt'NI llt°"" 1•Ul 11 HtW Yttk (Slonl .,, ~46 NEW SI. LOUii 1•1r10.2) •I Clllc .. o (Hoollll l-t) LOI Al'OtllK j IJflon , .. ~,, Art•nt1 (lll:Md .. ,I l'llttburah liltktl' or ltuu 10. ti ,hll1dt!11~1.-(CtflfOlt lfo' l 'n 01fl90 IOrt!f S.1) •I C!f!C:ll'lfllll IKlrbl' 1·)1 , .. '(11 Fr•rw;!sco tHellckl 041 11 Hou•lon 1011Kn VOLVO'S 14 2"1· 1.4.4's-1.4S.s 16.4'1 • 164 Sunroofs IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ~ USED TOYOTA PICKUPS "·'• ci.. .. "•"' Sf.rt .. $1777 ' .. ,....,... ••fllltl Montfllll ti Cl!lc"o 1'!1!10Urtl'I If Ntw'Yortl UI 5111 Frt11Chce '' A1ter,t• St. LDUll II ,nlCtt!Ph I Houell!fl t i Clriellll'llll LOI Arltltl" It 1111 ~ • ' Petty D1·i,ves . to W i11 Over Pearson in 500 ,,.,. '" 111111~•· ' ' . "11!10t11I City Oii? 000 G--2 l l lrY'IM l(IO r.iti •--J 6 1 Gtllltfl Wul a11ttttn 1111 1brll r0f i 1 I 1 s l l 1 s 2· 2 2 ' I l l S I I 1 HAMi'TON. Ga. (AP) Richard Petty, taking advantage or a caution flag to get into contention 150 miles from the finlsh, turned the Dixie 500 stock oar race into an easy victory Sunday, push- ing his Dodge under the check- ered nag almost one lap ahead of second place David Pear· son. . Petty, wiMing the 160!.h race ol his career. was a lap behind Pear.!Oll's ~tercury \\i.th only 150 miles remaini ng. H<rNeVer, Pearson had to pit for tires unde-r a green flag, enabling Petty to unlap him- self. blew an engine, Petty zipped into the lead on the second tum of the first lap under the grffil fla g. P e a r s on regained the lead on the backstretch but Petty ~arged in froot again c:oming out ol the fourth 1um with 82 laps remaining in the race. Petty increased his . lead steadily 10 more than one fourth or a lap before making his final pit stop ror right-side tires 28 laps from the finish. l I I 0 l I 1 1 l a o o i I • o, • 0 l i i 0 ~ 0 0 0 0 4011 16t Sctti •r 111..i,,.. , .. Gltld~n Wo~I 700 l'OI 'T.1.1--11 I~ 4 El Toro 000 1M 000---I 3 1 • Ortntt C11tl l"ltilll UI tbrllrbl Re!m..-. •) Tr-. cf Swl"S<!f\, c .Motr~, lb Zlmmtr. 1D 5rown. II l Ol>"l o ID OtvleJ. •I ....... Toll lo 6 1 2 1 1 : -~ .g l 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 .S 1 1 I s 1 1 a s 1 I 0 • I l I •l 5 10l ,_, ty lllni"lt , ' . O••• Co.st OX1 :IOO IM 112--5 10 s Fullt rron 000 010 010 04-1 t 5 Fi11als Begin Tonight In Kc•na Bowling Classic Three laps later, Tony Bettenhausen blew an engine in his O.Cvrolet. the fifth caution flag of the day came out and Petty took advantage of . it to take the lead from Pearson. · ' The finals Or !he annual St.e\'t Clnon, lr\•irle 6,614 15. John Novelich. Santa Ana 6,613 16. Bill Phillips, Orange 6,602 It was Petty's sixth victory "'est Coast ~1atch Game of the 197f season, his Z3rd Eliminations begins tonight on a super-speedway and bis with 16 OOwlers bi~-g to fcuth in the Dixie 500 at imp-ove their scores Cost.a the 1.5 mile A t'I ant a l\fesa 's Kona Lanes. Baseball's Toll Ten IntemaUonal Raceway. The first of 1he four u•eeks Petty averaged 131.651 miles of finals bowling begins at per hour and took first place 9: 15. money of $16,000. Long Beach's Doug Johnson Petty and Pearson were the currently leads the cast ol only-drivers..Z the same..laP-li,.-He-ha!l-a total pinfall of as only 1? cars were running 7,071, \vhidJ, is 126 ahead of a.t the finish out or a starting second place John J~avelcs o~ NATIONAL LEAGUl field of 36. Garden Grove. 5ATTING tlO 11 t>.llt -Glf'T, All •. l62; Zltk, Pol! ... Jn: Geronimo. (11'1 •. ]IM R. Smltl'I. SL, .lll; ••ock. SIL •. lll. RUNS -80fl(h, Cln, 61; Wy""• ?ifost of the cars were 1ideHned by problems created 'by the intense heat, measured at 12& degrees on the surface of pit road. Buddy Baker placed his Ford in third ~itlon, one lap off ,tJte pace, while Darrell Wal!rlp finished fourth in a Cllevrolet, three laps off the pace. The fifths~ went to Lennie Ptlnd, last year's rook.le of the year, "1>o was eight laps behind the winner in a Chevrolet . Cale Yarborough, who started from the pole position in his small engine <llevrol .. , raced among the leaders uutil tbe fmal 100 miles when he betan expeienctng v a I v e problems and dropped well beck in the pack. After Bettenhausen's car Qeep Sea • Fish Report OCIAMllDI -211 -lett: IS btlr•""'"'• ' borlllo. 11:1 und b•t" 2 'llflll• -l>tH, l y1llowl1H, 7t h1l111111, n rock cod, t rnecktrt~ SAM DllOO !Mwlcl~ ,1«1 -"' 1na11r.1 1.._,, vt11ow11u, m b1rr1eucf1. » bOnll o. U cllko l>tn. 12 rock Cod, Dill.Mil WttAlll' -llS 111Qllft! 2'' ttllco Mn. t tMrrtcudt, I lltllb\11, 20 racll ltd. J Whir• 1H 11111. LONG alACH Cltl-1 ,ltrl -141 '"'ltrt: 4' <•llto bflu, 11 lwll!o, I.Ho rock coa, •••ti -tn •t10lt,..t I MM lltu, l 1-llO. ll""flslll"Sll -''° ff!Vlllf't : J ytllowllll, , ll1rr1c1H11. 6'll c.l!co w u . l 'eolllla. I Mllbllt, M.t rock CW, ti Ulll ''" MIWPOIT IArt't L.lltMl•I -1t7 •"91'11"•: i bell'llllt. ..... t'ICI lltll. 111 c1!lt1 l>tY1. _I lltrr~. :U r«k ""' < r,1UOVT. em't LKkllf') -HO tl'O t fJ:' t It. I blrfl(\ICI•, lS rKk cod. 1 1111 ~. LU.SI A '74 DATSUN 710 2 dr. 11911 mo. t t .. JI•• O.U , COSTA Ml$A DATSUN 1141 H.41101 ll VD., C.M. . ····~··· • . . Irvine's Farrcli Hinkle is LA. "' sc1wn1n1. Phi, 67: Morg1n, r--01. , C/11, 67; Rast , Cl,., 61. ......... 1.11 with 6.823 pins. RUNS B .. TTEI) IN -Cl<ltM>. Hlf'I, Each bo I . 141 Sch.m!Of. ,,_., 7S; Wyll!'I, LA, · w er gets a 50-pin n: B1nth. c1n. 111 G1rv1y. LA, bonus for every vict.ory, thus "'· 'f h t f • t • h MITS -Gtrr, All, Ui; O. C11h, 1 e pos s our w1n!I onli;!: t, PM, 17'; G•rv•r,· LA, n•: Cedeno. he'll get an additional 200 pins . H~ot':L~ast:...c "c,~~fn11, cM. 111 The hottest bowler, olher Sta•u•ll, Pan. is: A. Dllver, P(lh, 23; S!l"nen, Pah, l:!l : R Smlln than Johnson, is Santa Ana's s11.., n 1 M•Odo•, SF. :n. · • Jolm N el . • .~ II d TR IPLES -G1rr All, 13: o OV IC11 "'llU ro e a c~1n, Phi, I) A. 011~. Pan. ,; 1,716 eight-1ame block lll~t G1ronlm1, c1n. '' Bondi . SF, 1. k t · f 3 l'IOME RUNS -Wi nn, LA, ll; v.·ee o )Ump rom 1st to Cfdtno. Hin, 21: ~-h,... dt. "~' p · • 15th. 201 8..-.::n. Ctn, 11; T. '•rei c1r1', "· • Four Of the 16 finalists are STOLEN BASES -Broe~. Sil . bowl'"" m· ··-,·, r•·st EIU11. s. 6J 1 Moro111. Cll'I 41 • Clt"-no. "l"o ""& UR: u 111 lOl>fs. LA, 371 L!nlr, Mofl, ll ... ' Then incl ude Hawthorne's Art l'ITCHING 1~ 01c 11 1o n 1 _ Berens, Norwalk's n~ Well-, Mn1• .. rnl111, LA. 11-1 •. t•6. 2.32. J•""· DUU '"' LA, 1).3, l ,U, 2.JI Grlffi11, Hll'I, 11..t, \\'est Covina's Jerry Burdick .716. J.21 ct1<1,.,.11 si:, t .1 •. no, and 3.?• C1pr1, Alt, ID>S, .w1. ,,,, ,,, ... ...,..11 San Diego's Greg Pickens~ u , 11.f, ·"'· 2.21 t••lton. Phi. n-1' O!bcr area b ow I e r s .m, l-'3' Bre11. Pl!h, 12.,, .m, t.ss. , STRIKEOUTS -,,..llarl, Phi. Ul1 rompeting for I berth in the Meu...1mtt!t, LA, l)t; P. NI.Vo, champion.ship roll-off Aug. 26 ~!}. lff.1.. s ......... NY, in; Koaimen, include Westminster's Dick 11An1~1r.:,cA: L:_~~u! ,,, • ...,_ Braasch and Irvine's Steve MJ11. .J16: H1"'""''· T••· .l:I; Ca Y1/r1m1kl, 1$1'1, .lJll Ort1, Chi, .JU; rm. 1ttnd11. T••· .111. I ~·g J-•--' --Be h ltUNS -0. AU..,, Cl'li. 11; • VV\I vi11mu11, 1,,,,,11g 8C Yotrt,,.,1kll &Jn, 11; Rl,·tr1, Cit. 61; 7,071 2. John Haveles, Garden C•mtMner 1, 01k, i,o; G•iefl, 111. 59; . C1r1w, Miil, 1'. Grove 6 , 9 4 5 3. Glen RUNS BATT~'> tN -llurrnll\'!t,, Ch Tex, 76; o. Al!tn, Cl!!. "' lllnda, rlstensen, Anaheim 6.939 4. 0.11. 1>1 1 Rudi, 01•. 1>1 1 o1.......i11, Farrell Jltakle, lrvtne 1,1%3 5. M~iT'l· _ ,,,..,., Ml"· ld; RIYll•J • Art Berens, Hawthorne 8,814 C11, 1111 •11e11, Otk, 1111 Scott, MU. 6 Bob W II N lk 111 A. JollnlOll. ltx, 110. . e er, orwa oouaLEs -11.udl, o.~. 211 6,78$ '· D t ck Br I 11! ch, llurrouQ~I. T•~.1. 2!; 8r!1t111. Mii, ,,; W tmlll•• I 711 B I Hffll' l(,C, t2i o;:1rtw, Min. 12. es Mer • • \Vo t TA!l"LFS -ill:IVtfl, c.11. I ; O!lt, Block C 6 731 9 M ti l(C, l ; Darwin, Mll'I, 1; C1mp~nerl1. .-anon , · a Ot•. '' wanttord, KC, '' Ht111; Min, Bowcutt, CerritO!I 6,'102 10. ..HOME II.UNI -I), All .... Cl'll, Jerry Burdick, West Covina 2ti M1y0trrv. Kc, If; 11;,-J..:klllfl, 6.643 11. T......., Brent, &!ntn Oek, ,,, Grtct•. e.i. u1 i.tMrict., ... •• I Cit . 161 II•~·· Mii, 11; llurr!IUll~•· Ana 6.638 12. Bobby Knipple. T•t+Jt~N BASES -Nor•l'I O•-· lAng Beach 6,635 13. Greg ~ '1"""· c~1, 111 Lo""'"''"(n. c:1ti. Pickens, San Diego 6.619 14, ,._1 c .,,. .... M!11, 2•1 Ct mtMn•rlt. O••· r::=:;s:::u:::M:::M=E=R==; CLEARANCE • JOE CARLOS PLUMllllG CO. Lit.~.t110U ..... 545:5558 1675 Superior Cosla Mesa .... t .... . .... Ow SfMcWtf • .,.... .4 Wet.r MHtff ·A Mil· ~* or .4 h~ In Styk - Md For Re.e QWck Str•k1 •iv. "J"". 1>1111·· We need yaur Trade! Premium prices paid . EXCELLENT SELECTION lmmediott Delivery NABERS ~ °"'N l(IAYS Pltaso Call 54().91 00 2600 HarbOr Costa M.:?sa • There y,·ere ty,·o homers for the winners-provided by Jolm ~facauley and CUrt. Etchandy. Each came with a mate aboa rd in the late innings. Bi ll Whiteley had three hlti'. for the Rustlers, a singlf!i double and triple. Doug ?iloll, Ted Orozco and Bob l\fadden teamed up to limit the ?ilarines to tbret hits, Mesa Rips Foe, 13-0; Saints Fall €osta htesa's C.Omets rolled ~o their 14th win in 18 Orang< County Amateur B a s e b a 11 Association starts S u n d a' afternoon with a routine 13~' rout of the Anaheim Suns a; TeWinkle Park. Saddleback's Saints 'however, v.•ere not a ~ fortunate a s J<iop-leadlll{ Garden Grove maintained W t"'·o-game bul ge over Cost2 l\.1esa \\ith a 17-6 crusher a! !\fission Viejo High. Garden Gro,•e ca.me up y,itJ· 15 runs in the final fow. innings to b.lr~t open a z.: lead after five frames. Dave Schmidt made the onh noise £or Saddleback·. smashing a grand slam hom run in the eighth tnnlng Garden Grove countered wiU three circuit blasts . Gary Cook an d J oh r Messner each had three hit." for Costa Mesa and Rici Martz came up with tbret rbi witholll benefit or a hil- Martz flied to the outfiel1 three times to plate runner:. on third. l¥1essier limited Anaheim ti five 'hits in a nine-inning slirO with his knuckleball bafnut most of the losers. s-•Htcti 1•1111• 10 .. , . ,. 0 . Pt ""°SOI\, lit H-rlt•Ml<'I, H TolMrl, ll·P S•'>dltl<IT, lb Whitt. rl ll•tll"~"· " Schmidt. c Tlmpt, It-If 8. P•lttrlOft. 1b To1111 ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' . ' ' . ~ . ! ' ' ' ' , ' • ' ,,, .. 11 l11t1111tt • r ~ • G1rde11 Oro~t »l 00' »2-1110 I S.OOleblt k 101 000 I.to-6 t l c..,1 M ... comet. nu ' ' lottlh ••• L1k. cf M1rt1. 1f Cook. ;ii. ·~;:r•, ) ' 6 't : i J ~ ~°:;~~~I 11 6 I l j ' ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ' ' . ' " ' MetMllll~, rl G1D11, t Minor. ID Co111110. 111 lo"'' ' , ' 10\l lJI~ lttrl ly lnnl1191 ' .. CM Comtls lolG !OJ 110--ll 12 0 Anallt lm Su111 000 000 006--0 j I Ano..tTIC SHOE REPAIR by ~ TllDS & OfflCIAL ........ • Adkla1 • Tretorn THllADS efftrt r11el1 ••4 r1pelr . """"' I .• ri... I· •Nike •Head Fut Service Treds & Threads JloOLl7"St·~~nt•Mnll ...,.. . ._ .... ,. .. tll)<n: ~ ... 104. 811. 1..104 I • I r ' • ' ' ( ff DAILY PILOT MMday, July 29, 1914 ~aking . New Y~rk H ·ahitable A gain • \ CflrbHH klllll<t MMilw ""'6ct ,...... A VIEW DF LOWER MAN HATTAN-'ARC HITECTS DON'T SHAPE CITIES; ZON ING LAWS DO' Rebuilding Piece by Piece ' Netv York -~rcliitect Clinnges Face of City NEW YORK--"You don·t save a city by S\\'eeping it away," architect Jaque Robert.son says. Now a key executive at Arlen Real Estate and Developmen t Corporation, he v.·as thinking back 10 his years as director of former Ne\v York 1i1a}'-or John V. Lindsay's office (lf ,Midtown Planning and Development. .- "Like it or not. you ha ve to 'take the city as il is - a buildup of nibblings .... And \\'hen you find a hole in the debris, you do as \'ince Lombardi suggested : Association. "'as determined to stem the tiCc of disappearing retail and service establishments in the Wall Street area. Here was the chance. Ch\'ner ·Sylvan Lav.Tence said he \\·ould have nothing to do with just another !laza. Besides, the site v.·as too tight, an If zoning were to decree its usual &etback requirement. •·the building's floors would be too small to be marketable. Sure. he might get extra height in return for such a plaza, but no one y,·ouJd move into such small offices. You run for that daylight ! Five or 10 THE ~'E\\'LY CREATED bonus being yards at a time." ''1>rked into the zoning resolution to For Robertson. a Yale man. those reY:a rd "covered pedestrian sj>acc." Lindsay years we re the Old Ga me Try. pe rmitted l.a\\'rence and his architects to as they v.·ere for Richaflf \Veinstein. rpove the bu.ild ing's perimeter outv.·ard lo directing the Lo~·er lilanhaitan. office. the edge of the site area. Thi s ga\'e them Comments \Veinstein . who recenl\v left the needed floor space and. al the same ?tlayor Abraham Beame's administration time gave something back to the district. for private practice: \\'einstein. \\-00 v.1>rked \\'ilh legal "W11EN J WAS A student at the ccunscl Edgar Lampert on thi s and University of Pennsylvania. (architect ) related zoning amendments, recalls, "The Louis Kahn made a point which. only (ifl) details of the design were not our these last eight years, J matured to: It is immediate concerns. The lega l and possible to have. a beautiful city full of zoning tactics -engineering those - very ugly buildings. or an ugly city fu ll ol are what mattered. very beautiful buildings. It all depends on "By specifying the kind of public·space -now the buildings, .. and the spaces-a1nen ities acceptable for floor-area between !hem. are arranged. bonuses. \\<t Y.'ere able to demonstrate "This is really the heart of the zoning that compliance v.•ith zoning is not a form maUer -the g~me. and the strategy of of gov~mment c;oercion but, real~y. an the game. \\'h1ch \\'e had to engage econo1n1cally enhghened way to build for ourselves in." the city's., people while. at the same time, The field for this game had been . satisfyinR ne's own requirements. blocked out by New York's 1961 zoning "100 \Vill iam Street was a project \1-!lich brought us face to face with qwtlilative concerns -those of design. But it aslo demanded that, if we \vere really serious. we objectify th ose concems. point by point -objectifying them enough. in fl1ct. that such points coold become part of law and subsequent proce'clurt"." "TIIE SOCIAL significance o f architecture," the famed J..o!Jis Sullivan once put it, "is. in finality. its most important phase.'• This idea underlies the..c:e zoning bonuses. But s u c h incentives. building by building and lot by lot. were not adequate to change lhe face of entire districts. For this reason. in 1967, the urban design group established a pattern for special district zoning which, when approved by the city', becomes mand.1· tory. The Fifth Avenue district now attracts specialized shops and services along the street. Jn time, the provisions should noL only enhance the character of Fifth Avenue~ something that isolated towers in broad plazas would h'ave destroyed - but also transform it into a 2-l·hour en- vironment. Says Robertson. "There are still designers '''ho believe that, given the chance, they could redesign !his city ... But one of the most devastating fallacies is thaL .. a good architect doing key buildings v.·ill create .a successful city." resolution. Jt rewarded developers \\1ith e..i:tra floor area in return for including a pla:z.a in a new building. New York streets and blocks began to be plazaed to smithereens. E\•ery new office or apartment building had one. The extra !ICJUare footage and profit for the developer or owner encoura ged an envirorunent of increased visual discord fow erf11l Co111111issim1 and physical disconnection. Such zoning produced what planners call "exclusionary" buildings. physica lly and socially remote from I h e i r surroundings. •lo\v might development be "inclusionary," the planners asked.•· LOOKING AT amenities as necessilies, and at zoning arithmetic as a creative act. 1.fayor LindSlly's urban design group and. later. the mayor 's offices of planning and development concluded that plazae are not all there is to urban improvement. Shopping arcades and g a 11 e r i a s . pedestrian malls and bridges. belov.·· grade concourses preferably Y.i th a mix of activity -all these v.·ere ameni ties as y,·ell. Over the last eight years, New York's 1.0fling resoludon has been amended lo encourage such "inclusionary;' ele ments by developmental incentives. As with the earlier plaza provision. de v e Io pe r s providing such amenities were allowed bonuses of up to 20 percent more floor space in thetr buildings than zoning niles otherwise perm itted. A heady' result of one of Robertson's "five-yard gains" in the zoning play has recently been completed · in lower l\fanhaltan -100 \\'i!liam Street -a 21· •IDl'Y building. } DESIGNED · BY _architects Davis, Brody and Associates -one OJ Arrierica's most conaci enUous (and "indusionary") young firms -in association y,ith the long-established firm of Emery Roth & Sons, 100 William street fits on a tight corner lot. hemmed in by William, Platt, and John Streets, Three yean ago, when the project was bein, pbnned, \Veinstein and hia staff retooled the zoning lo permit an econo- micaUy feasible and environmentally adroit work. Instead ot sitting aloor in the usua.t ~aza, the slate-Mee.thcd stnicture edges right up to the sidewalk. It prC21Crves the identity o( the streets and turns root traffic Inside through a 60-foot·hlgh gaJJerta llntd with shi>ps. Below is :in open well , off which will be a restaurant and, mmeday, an cntranct to the ' oubwey. 11'....,.ln'• olllco, workln~ cloocly with ~ Downtown -Lower-M a n ·h ft t t n n I NE\V YORK -New York City, rich with evidence or the past nO\v is even richer for having taken steps lo protect its architectural and urban heritage. Since its formation by foimer Mayor Robert \Vagner in 1965, the New York City Landmarks Commission has become one of the 'most powerful in the country. During the succeeding John Lindsay years~ its 11 commissioners -one historian, three architects, one city planner or landscape architect, one rea l estate man , and one representative Crom each of New York's five boroughs - W?rked closely with the City Planning Commission to dovetail the process of landmark designation and zoning rerorm. Ch·er 400 buildings have received landmark status since 1965, thus giving lbe commission statutory say i n proposals effecting their exterior and, as of late last year, interior character. But the most telling triumph has been the on- goi ng designation of historic .dis tricls, over two dozen to date, taking in whole swatches of the city. Former commission chairman Harmon Goldstone' emphasized. "It's ti1n e to start writing in, not off, the city's older areas." And his :position Is underscored by his successor, Beverly 1t1oss Spatt, who says, "The commission's essential role ts ro designate these elements of our history as living assets, both culturally and C(Ollomically." THE l\IOST F Al\fOUS example of cooperation between New Y o r k • s Planning and Landmarks oommlss!ons is the effort to save Grand Central Siation in midlov.'Jl i\1anhattan. Grand Central , like the demolished Pennsylvania Station, is a structural and spatial m'etaphor o? the {!oman and, later. French emperors. Its caVeroous , neoclaSSl'cal style was done up ,to . symbo_lize and celebrate the engines 11nd enterprise or America. This did not make a gre:H deal of difference, !CV'Cral years ago. when the J' •nn Centrill RailrQDd1 \vhich O\\'ns lots of land around Grand Central, d~idcd to bu lid e new o ff I c• SlrUcturc there. rr But lhc Landmarks Comml~lon, aooo aftct its cs1ablish1ncnt in 1~. h:1d ' ' designated Grand Central as one of its sites. and that did make a difference. \Vi thout prole<:.tion , most landmarks could become prime targets for removal because they do not begin to use 11p !be deve lopment rights pennitled by modern zoniag. For example, New York's 1961 zoning resolution permits a building with a noor area almost. 14 times as large as Grand Ce ntral's four-acre site. This taken into account, the protectionists must face an important question : How do you compenstae an owner when you tell him, as the Landmarks Commiuion told gPenn Central, that be cannot· touch )Us own building? FOR AN ANSWER the Landmarks' Commission hastened, at I e a s t fi gwralively, to the Planning Commis&on where. so it tiappens. then-cairman Don- ald Elliot ad bis Urban Design Group woriknK on an alternative. • Why. not , the Planning-Commission reasoned, pass a zoning amendment pennitting landmark owners to transfer unused development rights, those above the landmark. to adjacent or nearby parcels? ~fight not such "air rights" be considered properly? And might not, then, such chunks etf air. mov@d over a couple blocks, this way or that way, become-chunks of new construction? That way Perurcentfal could have its landmark and ea t it too. Good thinking. So the urban design group proposed that the equivalent of 14 Grand Central stations be transferred to Penn Central'& nearby parcels, and that this "·ou\d-bc volume, which .f.Oning entitles them to, be planned around Grand Central in such a· way as to preserve, not just the h.istoric structure but the historic vista up South Park Avenue. Fair enough, respandcd Penn Centra l, which sent its architect. the famed l\farcel Breuer. back to the boards to come up with an alternate to ·his propGSed '100-loot-lligh tower. BUT SOON thereaft er Grand Central ~ame a cause celcbre. Penn bentral. despite Its responsivencu to ttie Planning C.:Ommi. ~ion. proceeded lo de c I a r e b11nkrup1cy. The comp.1ny and an nssocialed developer sued the city. By WILLIAM MARLIN Cltrlatia11 Science Afonitor Service NEW YORK-llabltable, . hwnane cities? \Vhcrc y,•i\I they be in, -say, 50 years? People have every right to know, nnd desplle the disarray in many large cities today, people At ill care. Thut is why the example New York City has set is v.·orth looking at. The political, financial. and legal tools which are being used lo build America's largest city are unusual. During the eight-year t~nure of former Mayor John V. Lindsay, since succeeded by Abraham Beame, these tools were, well, retooled -sent back to the faclory so to speak. For clty officials around the country, "the factory" t.as become an important place to visit. llave you e\'er. askt'd yourself who designs cities? Architects? Planners? No way. 1bat,..ls what 1 thought, too, for a long time -until· these architects and planners showed me that zoning laws design cities. · A CITY IS MORE than a configuration or structures and space. It is also a configur,tlon of policies and procedutes · -political, financial , legal. For decades, the architectural and p I a n n i n g professions labored under the Illusion that all this is dirty business . and remained aloof from the rules everyone else was setting. • But then, back in 1965, when Lindsay decided to nm, three :young architects - Jonaltian Barnett, Jaque Robertsoh, and Richard Weinstein -decided to becOme part of decisionmaking. They felt that profes s ionaJ responsibility rests in writing the rule5, not just reacting to them. With two colleagues -Giovanni Pasanella and Myles Weintraub -they headed for LindSlly campaign headquarters and into urban history. Donald Elliot, a key campaign aide. and later. chairman etf the City Planning Commission. gave them a hearing and, then, several position papers to do. These dealt wilh plaMing and design cons id- erations and ·how these mi "ht be dovetailed, al the community revel, lo encourage keener public participation in deciding v.·hat th e s e considerations should be. IN TRUTH, LINDSAY was not then the most Impassioned advocate of estheiics, any more than his successor is. He had to grow to the realization that "his" architects had more than esthetics in mind, just as Mayor Beame, fom)er city comptroller. no\v is growing to it. But out around the boroughs. after briefings in the back seat or the campaign car, Lindsay 1 e a r n e d something. He learned that ordinary people who may not give a hoot for esthetics, care about their houses, schools, stores, play&fOUllds, parks and streets. · They care about the places where tbeY work and shop and relax. They care about how long it takes to get somewhere and whether at times, it's worth the while. They care about the identity and dignity, character and convenience or their oeighhorhoods. And they care, you had better believe it, when a ne\Y development shoves its way in, rather than fits in. Lindsay discovered that planning and design considerations could be political causes -issues the electorate could sink its teeth into. Eight years later, leaving office he bore plenty of teethmarks, both challenging the legality of what was called a "confiscatory" landmarks law. This suit , sure lo set a pr~edent, is still in the courts~ But even so, the zoning mectianism permitting the transCer of development of "air rights" has become established policy both in New York and elsewhere. Not only is it an economically r ealistic tool to take development pressure off an individual building, it is. also an importan~ planning tool. By designating the extent or the area in which transfer can occur, and by controlling the extra zoning volume given the owner as a bonus, the Planning Commission retains a say in the general configuration and inter-relationship of new development. Although Grand Oenlral is "on hold," the transfer concept has b e e n implemented: at full-district scale, in the lower Manhattan area called SOulh Street. COCATED AMID a swell of splashy new development in the vicinity of the old f ulton Fish ~farket, the seaport area has been preserved by means Of a historic transaction between the city and a banking consortium that a~uired title to ·rour blocks along Fulton Street. As with Grand Central, the , seaport area did not begin lo consume the ?.Oiling potential. This meant devising a way to buy up and reserve these unused "air rights" for subsequent transfer -a kind of savln~s account thal, of course, the big banks understood. In return for receiving these future rights, they agreed to cover over $10 million in mortgage debt. The South Street Seaport Muoewn, now given bicentennial status, prepared a master plan for refurbbhing the seaport dillrict. . ,,_ lwo eumpl., -Grand Cent<al and lht South · st....t !ltaport - dramatize the ru\anci1I fellibUlty .and developmenl dividends to be gained by "wrlllng In," as Harmon Goldstone put It, a cily's hiJtorlc buUdlnga and landmarks. And ultimately, lhe ••air rights" transfer .concept will sink +.or swim t\'llh Its ablliiy lo remove spoculalive p:rcsaure from the plher historic dlslrict.t. from nelghbor'hood apokesmert and real· est.ate interests. Nevertheless, he let himself in for it and suaieeded in 1iving New York ers a greater faith in Utei.r clly's future. 1 . ' UPON TAKING olfle<' In 1966, Llnd1ay set up an urban-design task force, heded by William S. Paley, chalnnan of lhe Columbia Broadcasting System -long an advocate of architectural e~cellence (as evidenced in his decision to commlasion the late Eero Salinen lo design his Manhattan headquarters). Jaque Robertson was one of lbole enlist@d to serve. Jn its report, brought out earlY the foJloy,•ing year, the 'task force urged that lbe urban-design comideratlons, which Jaque Robertson and lhe others bad been talking about, lhoukl become official procedure. And IO it happened that all tbe.deslgners except for Pasanclla, who had aonte urgent cornmiaaiobs to tend, became bureaucrats, n\ak.lng up an Central PIBMing Commbaton. urbmHleslgn group with Don1ld Elliot's During the nexr two year•, the group, thougti relinquishing Weintraub t·o private practice, grew in numbers and stature, aetting forth bellwether projects in various parts of the City. These projects cut across agency lines into the affairs of neighborhoods and ·soon suggested another org a ni z at i o na I revision. · Following up on early position papers dealing y,•lth decentralization of City Hall, Undsay decided to uae the Planning Commission and the urban-design group as mechanimu for establishing more direct communication and, indeed. lines of authority between himaelf and the people. JON BARNE1T AT this point (mid- TURNED CITY AROUND Former Mayol" Lindsay .} 1969) became more or less formal hel.d of the group. Jaque Robertson .and, Richard Weinstein were taken an the mayor's staff to create ·and . direct , respectively, midtown and I o w e' r • Manhattan offices of planning and development. Called "mayor's offices," .. they had Lindsay's full authority behind them. Thus, by the end or Lindsay's flrtt four Yllars in office, urban designers. no., with CiVtl-5ervlce status. were actively engaged on a nmber of fronts -from the origin&! group itself, to the ma)'OJl's offices (eventuallY numbering 11 through the borou2bs), to the five offices of the Planning O:»nmiasion, to auch agencies as the Housing and 'oevelopmeiit Administratio1r and the Transportation Adminiatration. Brooklyn Pride ,. l n fa1nous NY Borough. Bea1ni11g BROOKLYN, N.Y. (UPI\ -"I'm fro!n Brooklyn -ya' know, Brooklyn, New , York." In Holl~·ood, they call It a pat line. A slight twist in inflection and up pop images of Canaraie and Flatbush. 111- tempered cab drivers and a fUMy dialect that gave the riation its "dese" and "dent." "Heah ya. he.ah ya, heah ya!" recited the court clerk recently at ihe opening or the Mitchell-Stans tz:tat. "All J>OYsons having business with the United States District Court for the southern district or New York. drawr near. give your attention, and ye shall be hoid." No doubt where 'that clerk came from . BROOKLYN -A perennial palsy on the !!land·up comic-circ:uit. always good for a Laugh, a hometown as belittling as Peoria or Hoboken. One just doesn't acknowledge his birthplace as Brooklyn. Yet strange things are happening in New York. City's most' populous borough. In a time of rising sexual. ethnic and racial cmsciousness, Brooklyn's civic pride is growing, unabashed boosterism, if you will. J "Welcooie to Brootlyn -t)le fourjh largest city in the nation,'' reads a sltn oo ooe of the borough's approachways. • ' Brookl)11's 2.6 million population falls only behind that of the rest of New York, Chicago and i,o., Angeles. • It was in 1898 that the than city or Brooklyn was dissolved and attached to Manhattan to fonn with the other boroughs an entity kOOMl as "Greater New York." The con10Hdation was approved. after failinf Several times •. in a referendum which many contend resulted" from conniving by the foes of Manhattan"s Tammany Hall. Some Brooklynites continue to den1ancl a recount. ONE OF TIIE~I is Louis Singer, aperator of a newspaper distributorship who is· a longtime Brooklyn resident and a h.is1pry buff. Singer began"conducting 1 tours of "the land of brooks" some four years ago as a hobby. Today, the demand is such he averages nearly iix tours a week and has bookings well into the fall. Singer abo conducts a newly creat@d . adult education course entitled "Brooklyn -Past .and Present" at Brooklyn College. • "More and more Brooklynites are becoming lntettsted in just what makes up this borough," he said. "11\Cy're learning that if you Wa'lk the strtets with what I call a 'seeing eye'. you find a fantastic amOWlt or beauty." • • ,. GltAND ClNTRAL SAVED FROM MARCH OF SKYSCRAPlltS • 11 I ' f I I I I f ' hal h-........ 1000.2999. ................... 300G 4699 .......... lnwt"-'I & ~ ......................... -::;;::~::'.:::::::::-;::::::::::::::~:"~:"'::~~~==~::'."':~~~:-.......... ~~·~·~~~·~Y.~J~'~'·~·~·~· ~··~,~·~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;o•;1~LV~P;IL;o~r ~1~9' The Bluest Marketplace on the ora.,.e Coast financial •• · ••••.••• 5000-5049· DAILY Pl.IOI CLASSIFl·ED ADS !mploym1nt & Preparation ...... 7000.7199 Mtrthandise ..•... 8000-8099 Boots & Morine ----·· ............ .loll & found ....•• 5050-5499 Servlct1 & Repaln 60Q0.6099 You Can Sell It, Find It, [ 642 l One Call Service Trade It With a Want Ad : 75678 J Fast Credtt Approval !quipment .....•.. 9000-9099 Automobiles & other Transportation .... 9100-9099 ( ~IMlEX J o.n. •• , 11 ••• 1002 Gener1I R.E. 1002 <Jene;.•I R.E. 1002Gonorol R.E. 1002 Genorol R.E. 1002 • [ -· .. ~ II ie I :!'r.'~ .. ~!'~c~. ex~Uonally beautiful 2 H..;., fOI'" lei. ................. 1000 bedroom lllld deu home. "'* .. Hamta '°'NI• ......... 1100 Quiel cu!-de·sac location. Ac,._. lw ul• ... , .......... .,noo Ill 950 R:E C I """"-'-1or .. , .... , .••.•••• 1• • · . ~ a·r-o • .,.._ PNClfl'tr .............. 1«ie WUkin.on, &t0-1161. C-'9ry LoH.Cryph .••.•••••• 150I C~ltl Propert¥ ..••...... UOO •LET'S GET POPPIN' Condamllllunu lot Mio ....... ,.1100 ~....Unll11111 ............. llOll ON POPPY. A triplex In HCMft 10 Ill' lnOllM ............ noo Corona de! ~far" A n lllCIOMt Propttly · ... ·• · ..... ".iooo lnvt!ttm~l that ' for lndu11rlll Property ..... , ...... 2100 pays Lotti '"' aa11 .................... tlOQ ltseU! Clean building and Mollllt Horne· Tr.i11r Prk1 .. 7XiO neat tenants U n d e r Mount1ln, 0ntrt, 1t11ilft ...... 2.ioo SIOO OOO All th', "'tua d or..-eo. PrOf!MtW .......... 1500 , . 11!1, .., te on 0vt "'s111e Proper1y .......... '600 l"'O R-2 lots make this a ••llett91. l'trm1. GraVfl ..... 1~00 superb value Call for 1111 .. E11tl1 Ex<Mlltll , ......... ttDO de II Bart ' 1t1al E.t111 W•~•te1 ..• , ........ HOO ta !I, Ja cobsen ; 644-4174. · eCATALl"IA, • I -II .. , PALOS VERDES . t . "'-NEWPORT HARBOR. See 1~----~.-~ them all· from )'Ollr fully HO!n" Futnl"11d .............. 3100 landleaped and h I g h I y HOUMt Unl\ltnl~ • · · • • · · • · • • •mi. upgritded Spyglass H 1 11 HOllllft Fur" or Uflf ........... llOO retre t 4 Bed and conc1amh1lum5 l'u111 .....•..•.•. MOO a . rooms Canclomlnh,1"" Unh11n ......... l42s family room. Ftt land. For TownPlau-curn .............. !3500 only $169,500. Compare all i:~ Unlwn ............ 152' ther . . Bart ~-,IH'ft ................ U50 o . view pnces. 0\ID!eXH Unl\lrri .............. J.oo Jacobsen 644-4J.T4 ... .,...._,, l'um ............... Jnl ' ~11 UnflH'n ............ »Oii 6Aft 1120 .... ·-w ""' .. ... . .... .... ..... ..,,. OUR BUSINESS IS HELPING PEOPLE LIVE BETTER ' INCOME OPPORTUNmES, CdM Two choice duplexes beng built on Poinsettia. Each bldg. has 2 units each, with 3 bdrms., 2 baths & many. extra features. If you buy now, you will have the benefit of fast de· preciatioa! ... Also, yoli will have your choice of many items in fi.nish work, incl. col~r of paint, tile & carpet. $123,000 Each. l'ORT DURNESS High on ·a hilt. \Vith xlnt view of valley & Mts. 3 -bdrms. & family rm. -BRAND NEW. $82,500. DUA BAY AND BEACH B7E5-3000 ll4D7 a. CDAaT HWY. CDlllONA DEL MAA DYNAMIC DUOI -~'\vo homes nestle~ on R-2 lot;-beams;--pan- eling; fireplaces; pArty size patios and squee- k.y-clea n landscaping. All this and a sleepy street in Old Corona del A1ar too !!! Only $77,000. Teems. SEA MIST CHALET The ultimate in oceanfront living: Alagniicent duplex nestled above China Cove in Old Coroqa del Mar. This "French Quarter" duo offers the best view at the beach. Enormous 3BR SBA plus 2BR 2BA IRVINE COVE Rambling five bedroom, 4 bath ranch style, spreads over half acre. Beam ceilings, St .. Charles kitchen and master suite with ja- cuzzi. Offered at $250,000. GRUBB & ELLIS Real Ec\tate 615·7080 1002 Gonor•I R.E. 1002 ·-. .. ................. .. • .,.,. •..,... .. .,!., .......... «)!O:i.,,,....,..,..,..,..,..,..,~J ~~-~-~~.!~!:_ _ _;1~0C!~2 G IRE ~ .. Matel1 .................. 41~1 . vsnera . . ener• • • _, H-................... 41.Je io02 NEW CAPE SERIES LISTING •-~ 'M'"' ................. ,,. MAGNIFICENT · PICK ONE Vt(a!IM ltl'lllJlll ............... 4259 'M""" """ ........... ····"" POOL HO"E OF SEVEN Glottllft for R..t ............... ~ M Office 111'"'1'1 ................. .woo GOV'T PR"OGR-· "S •ut1-Rllflltl ................ 400 l"\M 1ridu1tt1 .. Ren••• ............... ~ Four Bedrooms 5tor101 ......................... 4150 Custom Pool .fOR HOME NEWPORT W/POOL A RARE ITEM -but a sharp 3 bedroom CUstont built home on rare Condo in a quiet secluded section on Costa lot . and . a _ half. 3 l\1esa's Eastside. Near Newport Back' Bay.· Bedrooms, 2 baths, form al Lovely pool , landscaping. Children over 15. dining room. Be au ti f u I •i14 750 C•ll '" ,._ •-· I pool . lo .,.. ' ' ~-· ... c 5U ar v.'llh ads · JUST LISTED f.toirt unu!lu;il hon\e I n Coron11. del 1.1 a r . J bedrooms, den, larGe fl11nily room with "'et bar. dining room. lovely p ·a t l o . tillnimum yard maintenance in ··move-in" condition. P.riccd...JD ~ at $92,:'IW. CALI.. 613--8a50. COLLEGE PARK Super sharp hon1e \l'ith professionally added o n family room and extra used brick fireplace. Approx 2000 sq: ft. or luxury llvini in th is 3 bcdrm, 2 bath ho1ne. $43,500-- 2211 Nowt:r,• 11. ~-a'ril Sun/Eves. ~57-3037 GREAT VIEW SPACIOUS LOT Delightful 3 bedroom, 2 bath lllent•t• Wtnled ............... 4600 Assun1e G I Loo.n MlKt lllntalll • .,, •• i ........... 4o\SCI OWNERSHIP of patio, plus 2 yan! area"!. New carpets-drapes. Newly remodeled baths, · a 11 e y 11creu. One of the be~t buys in Newport Heights. $59,900. BA YCREST'S BEST -gem in Corona Highlands. This ti\'O year young home i& beautiful. CUstom pool Uncle Sam wants YoU to have II •I wilh Jacuzzi -t'onnal .dining yoor own home and has }illMdll roo"\. oak. panelled family nUlny programs to assist 1~-----"· ·"--~ roopi, CWJtom landscaping, ln flnarx:ing. Ctll now and 11111_,, 0ppor1un11w ........... s005 and much, much more. All ltt one ofour professlonals l u1IM11 w1ntM ........... wno of thl s plus an assumable B!IS\st }'OU in selecting the lnVfltm1111 OptX1r1'., ............ sou Gt T%% loan w it h best program for you. lnve$tm.nl WtntM ............ ·5010 WALKER & LEE ~ ta Lun ................. J02S payments of only $310/ Mtn•w W•"'" .. · · · ·· · · · ~ month Ask •-r 1: ... ~ .... No Morll!MIU. Tru1t DMdl .. ._ ... 5035 • .., ..,.._, • Real Estate I~ ALKER & LEE 545-9491 cosr ..:''i:tEsA LEASE • OPTION DREAM HOME Only 2 years old, 4 bed., 3 bath, hard"·ood floors. Dream kitchen, s u p e r upgrading · Large cornl'!r lot wllh extra concrete drive and boat gate. Eastside Costa ?ltesa, only $48,900, ()I' will trade for income property. CAU.545-6646 545-9491 I CORONA f:;J?.'i:''.: : : ~'l -4-P_LEX __ /_B_E_A_C_H_ 11 tnvcl~l=m~~N~_, I A pl R~g'R€~ 2 bedroom & den home. /--l-- $51 500!!! Corner. lot v.·ll.h fe~ yard. :JOO N Nev.•pon Bl NB l[S] 1 Look 1nto this one..-1~"6tt. · " · · LIM ... ,.... Today's app':Cialion f ~ r are undecided about bu)'ing SWEEPING VIEW II..------'· YESTERDAY S PRICES. at this time The price is LOii .. f (lllnd .................. ~ It's true, $50,500 4 plex near only S69 soo.' Call 673-8550 IRYIME TERRACE the beach. Cood Income. for rnore1 lnfonnation oi' an 1111" E x c e 11 e n t f I n ancing appointment. Gracious custon1-built home avall.ilble. O\VNER WJU. 'vith outstanding nlght and $91,SOD -Quality built !!Ustom pool home. Featuring: 3 Oversized bedrooms, large, wood panelled den, beautiful forinal dining, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, loads of storage, laun- dry room . atrum entrance and oversized garage. Ho me centers ar.ound lovely pool area. ?i'fany, many custom features. Just listed, call for complete details. 546-5880. ., f ... HERITAGE . • REALTORS 546-lllO Open Evas. G.,..ral R.£. 1002General R.E. 1002 11•1 HELP FI N AN C E if OPfN m. t • rrs Fr.IN 10 IE MCEI day view of ocean and bay. I'--------'· ~~CAii.~~vAN-~ . .-lifii·1i11JI ~~~.a~ne ~rr~ir':J. "-•-I• ...................... u~ Ol"ENTIL,. IT'S FVN 10 BE NfCEt 11·N£('U§'\ homes \\t\th maid's quarters I IN . QUAINT CORONA DEL MAR , -Priced at $133.500 \i•ith to the park and tenni s courts. Two 2 bed- Beautifully decorated. Good carpets & drapes included. Charcoal broiler ln kitche-n. Rear ya rd large enough for pool & more. Call 673-&5.:JO. MESA VERDE GARDEN HOME Four Bedrooms · Fan1\ly Roon1 Tin-ee Baths This home is ane of those ho"'" that e11cn gets our professional sales p e o p 1 e elicited. Prime Costa ~lesa location, tv.'O p a t i o s . Exquisite carpets a n d drapes and much, much more. Our people rate this beautiful home as the "buy of the week" ask for listing No. 10524. OFFERED AT $63,950 WALKER & LEE ~~ '!~~.:::::::::::::::::::.= ~-::;::;: ' ~. 4 PLEX•1 J. ~"reath~f ~~~a i:Jde;1~~~ A nifty duplex! Clean and colorful an4 close 01\'TKT offering i nt er i 111 room units that are adorable plus a guest I I~ fina ncing at 8\~'k interest. unit that is furnished. New wth Unique at Real Estate _.,._ FOR THE OWNER C6:f1 ... ~0.' appt. 10 "" $9 1,500. A listing of Marilyn Hodges. ~45-9491 ;...., 0,,.,..., ......... : ..... "" EASTSIDE OCCUPANT ,;;;;:;;, • rrs "" 10., MCE< UNIQUE HOMES, Rnllors, 675-6000 WORK OUT OF HOME + I Bii UNIT ~-1 ~ 2413 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• dol Mor YOUR LIVE IN \\'ell constructed hardv.'OOd Seldom do ·\ve find an l "l!!!!!!!!!~"l!!!!!!!!!~'!"!!~!"'""~~!""!!!!!!!!~~ I I~ Ooor home with fireplace lnvestn1ent property that Is ~-n•••I R.E. I002 Gener•l'.R.E. 1002 4 Bdrm _ 2 bath. R-l zoning, ~ and double ga""'""' on corner capable or excellent income vw 1119bactilll ·-.~ rod · AND I -•-I;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, C-1 use in Costa P.1e5a. · lot + 1 Bedrm ne\\•er unit. p uctJOn s ....,,., -===~~~===-::: I'-------' Hurry. on this goodie! ! suit ab I e for owner -Extra -utili ty \\'Orkshop. Schaol• • 1n11ruc11a11 ........... 1005 $46,950. Ci:ill &16-3255 for occupancy In a roomy 3 BR 3 HOMES ON A LOT * Balboa Bay Properties * Bk>c::k bldg. separate In appointment. 2 BA apartment. PLUS has COSTA MESA ---backyard \l.'ith 220 "1\rtrnt. General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 532 CANCHA IN THE BLUFFS NEWPORT TENNIS VILLAS 3 Bedroon1, 21h. baths + !or:mal djn ing room and great family room off Country Kitchen. Professionally upgraded \vith custom drapes/ carpets thruout. Ala ny, n1any upgrades in each room. One block to tenni s eourts & pool. Well-designed-ya rd and patio \vith ad- ditional ouidoor lighting. Hurry and see this lovely $85,000 home with BARBA RA GLASS. 2n7 OCEAN CORONA DEL MAR Where you can Sff all of the following : San Clemente Island • J-larbor Entrance Catalina Island Balboa Penin sula Balboa Island Balboa Pavilion China Cove The Blue Pacific Ask TRUAIAN RICE to shO\V yo u these vie\vs from each of the 3 bedrooms & 3 baths; the living room and game area; ·the dining room/family room/kitchen; and the . 2 balconies. This· 80x100 lot is onl y $215,000! '(The 2000 sq. f(, house is "FREE"). 310 ORCHID CORONA DEL MAR Something new in old CdMI On Coast Side of Coast Highway 4 Large bedrooms upstairs, each 'vith own bath (1 BR apt-sized '"ith stair'''ay to family room; ou'll u·et bar '''ith refer: balcony \\•/small oceau vie\\'; \l'alk-in closet). Large laundry/se,ving room adjoins fa mily roon1. ~1any Other Great Features 3000 Square Feet-~ Years Old BARBARA CA~lPBELL u1ill proudlv show you this Cape Cod beauty for only $152,500!! VISleN A Growing Realty Firm 2743 E. Coast Highway . Corona del Mar 675-8600 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. loOi * WATERFRONT HOMES * Prize 4 bdrm.~ 4 bath Lido Nord bayfront; 40 fl. lot. Pier & float privileges. $295,000. Elegant 4 BR. & lge. family rm., 6 baths. Pier & fl oat. 30 Ft. lot. $275,000. Lovely 5 BR., 5 ba. on prize 00 ft. \va terfront lot, Lido Nord. Pier & floal. $375,000. * WATERFRONT LOTS * 40x90 ft. Ailagnificent view. $250.000. 30xl05 Ft., Lido No rd, vie\v. $1651000 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boyside Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 General R.E. 1002 General R.E. 1002 WESLEY N • · " ' TAYLOR CO. RE ALTORS since 1946 . excellent terms ''·ith ~c, Here is your opportunity to WATE.RFRONT · NEWPORT BEACH ~t stnn~able. $36.000. 1,-,. w.",,'.,'"'.,_ .. ::.•ll .. -....... 1.1.• ... £-~ oowa E~ J~~ ~~~~-i:J=;~tE lVi~~~;t ~~~· ;~~ n~~ g3~o~~~~~OO/yg~~~ni:o~~~ i ·· irs 'UN TO CE Nal ~~:~~~·;~f~~N~:~~~~:~i~Jl ~~~h~~~:f. ·~ --.. ~--BBQ $125 000 675-7060 · ies w/dream kitchen. Patios, pool, greenbelt. Job w•l'lltd. l'tm•lf .......... mo • ' • • Walk to schools & shop-. II· ' JObl Wtnltd, M & I' .......... 701S ' $65 950 642-7491 WESLEY N TAYLOR CO ""'WM'"' MS P ........... 7'00 EASTS!DE 2 BR. home, 3 ptng, ' • ' • • ear..,... .. R-2 1;,, Walker I! Lee MESA vERoE HOME 4 N s 2111 s J • H·11 R d Fortin Co., RJtrs. 5,12--5000 •••l .,.u,,, e STOP e *EAUSTSITIDE* an oaqu1n I ' oa ~ G IR E .::=====·==~ 2200 sq. It. cust. bit. 3 NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 I ~ enera • • 1002 G.neral R.E. 1002 f d 2 b ... and see this brand 2 Bdrms. each: on 67xl}.) ""'""'""!!!!!!!!!!'""'"""'"'""""''""""'"""'"""'""'"",....I . V MESA VERDE ~7R8,,50•0m. rmT." en, 556a. new duplex, l~blk. to lot. Roon1, for more units. _·,;.•;;.;'.;;°',;.•;,I :.;R::.:.E::.·c._ __ 1:..:002:::. General R.E. 1002 ~----~ EXCLUSIVE 8ao0. -ernls. -beach. Open daily 2·5. r-~~ \\ill consider trade. ....... ::=•~":::::':::::::::::::::::~ • 1900 square feet e 3 bed· 207 30th St, N.B. 673-7420 c:u ; si:h1U63 67J...8086 Eves. .\11Ctlan ......................... IOI! rooms e 14'xl 8' family nn 81cycla ........................ I02G • 2 f' I • I au11c11118 M.t•rl"• .... , ......... IOU 1rep aces supers 1arp c1mer11 • Equlpmtnt ....... ..110J11 • 01vner'1, bought another. c111 ................... • .. • ..... tOSS Call 546-23!3 today. Datt ..................... ' ...... ll(WO ~~~1~ Y~.::::::::·::::~:::::: POPULAR PORTOFINO OPENT1LP •IT'S FUN roSE NIC£1 REALTORS S Local Offices To Serve You associated BROKERS -REAL TORS 102~ W Bolba<'l 611 litJ CONDO?ltINJU?ll.S in MAKE ROOM Huntington landn1ark. -tirst un;1. """"" .,,,_ D.,,,. FOR MOMMY! shutters and \vallpt1per. NR. MILL I ON DO LLAR $40,500 CLUBHSE \VITII A L L ~::: .~~.:::;::::::::::::::::: And a j>ool, too! You'll also find a bonus ~-- HOWtflold Otod• ............... "'5 area you may develop into your kind of l 1 ' 1 =~1ri·::::::::::::::::::::::::= "thing''. The price is right for summer fun . ~1 . THE REAL ESTATERS ACTIVITIES INC. TEl\'"NIS. Huge 4 bedroom sinJ:le SIOI')' 2BR, 2BA, second level. \1·ith ran1ity roon1. Nlec t~ull piice in c 1 u di n g family a1·ea. \\lalk lo mnjor Gener•I R.E. 1002 ~Ge~n:;•;;n~l;R;·;E~.;:;;:;;;1~00=2:1'"f«)iji"(rc:iiJ6'irN" memt-ership fee. $33,500. shopoing Rnd ull schools. ; YOUR GOLDEN '"'-"" BKR. sw.soo. c.11 sn-row ""'· ••Just Usted'' CLIFFHAVEN rhe fasfest d!'i1:1 .. 111 tile \Vest. AAtd!IMr'I' ...................... 1171 '83 500 ""~--.................. -' . ~1.WI--W11Mf1 ............. NEWPORT W/POOL MuM<11 tn1tn1,,_i1 ............ IOU JUST IN TIME Cui;:tom bullt home on ran! OPPORTUNITY Sell kite items ...... 6-12-5678 ••• a Oallv Pilot Cl,...viifierl VA No Down Or CLIFF DRIVE Gener•I R.E. lool General R.E. 1002 Hurry to see lhill ·3 bedroom, Brand new listlng Is a dream ::..::~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~:::: ~~.~~.~-~~:.:~::::: for spending summer on Balf>oa Island. lot ~ and . a . halt 3 $1600 Down 2 full 00.lh, family room, h ne with all the ex tras in· formal dining room honie on clUdlna? sunken living roon1, spacious corner lot v.'ith a huge CO\.'ered patio. Stiarp! beautiful lawn and covered Only $34.900! Call now patio . S Otl!E THt NG 84 '.{i()lD Agt. ,.._ e. DrHM ............... IOM Charming duplex v.•ith 3 bedrooms each Betlroon1s, 2 baths, lormal =~~'r.::::::::::::::·:= unit. Walk to shopping, bay & beaches.· dining room. Beautiful = .. '-"".'; ~ :: .. ::::=. Only $109,000. Irregular pool v.ith loads of tv, bdi';"t11F1, S1er.;.'. ...... 11N ~ patio, plus 2 yard areas. LINDA ISLE BAYFRONT New carpets/drapes. Nev.'ly Custom 5 bedr.oom, 4 bath home. \Valer ~modeled baths, al ley ' f I )' · I 'I access.Oheofthe bestbuys ~o dov.•n, hf'r. GI $1600 do1vn non vet ! Assume 7~;, VA! Tailored terms (or all. E"cellent location ne11r 11.ll freeways. Hurry ta k e advantage. Call ~7. OPEN Tll 8 • IT'S FUN 10 BE NICEt 1---==-l~ Otfttr1I .. • ....... «llD ... , .. Mllnt ... Str\'l<I ........ 9020 holl .. Mtrln• EQ!{IPf'l'lll'!I ...... to:. views rom arge 1v1ng room, am1 y room, in Ne\vport Heights, $63,500. to see it. $285,000. 645-6646 , ' ! THE REAL ESTATE RS kitchen and master bedroom. Be the first eau PRESTIGE HOr.tES, ~- SPYGLASS HILL POOL PLUS! "" -Lusk built 4 bedroom home on fabulous $.18.900 Best buy around for =:=:::::=::=:=;::==: '°''" .. _ . . . . ........... 9040 hen. "'"''Chi,,.,. ........... !IOSO EXTRA •• """"'" .... , BEST BUY roon1 or hObby room or ????? Really -this v.·on't 1'1esa Verde 4 BR 2 Ba1 Ip.st!! Call to see, $66,900. Fam-rm & 'all xtr;...,, Xlni 644-7270 cond. inside & out. Price reduced lo $42,950. Olmer n1ovlng, quick possc11Slon. t-.'ELSON REAL ESTATE 979-6748 - macnab 7 Irvine realty SUIT YOUR FANCY corner lot. Paneled bonus room. Completely fantastic <terorator home Room to Grow landscape}i. Ocean vi w. $172,500. "'llh sparkling custom pool. If you're looking for n l.,,_.,,.,__..,,..,....,.1 l\lanicurcd .ya1Us, MUST 11 nia 11 er hon1e with Ioele. Siii . .. ... ' ....... ~ tOIO Ioele. SQpe, Dock• .......... to JO loela. 5'll9d ·& Ski ............. talO aottl $f'OI' .................... '°'° V09el & Bobbitt -EXCEPTIONAL REAL TORS Spacious 4 bedroo1n home \\'/lge bon us roo1n -convertible to 6 bedroo1ns. Family room. 3 full bath s -total 3137 sq, ft. $119,500 in cl. land. Lois Egan 644·6200. (G62J BEACH HOUSE -LOT VALUE TURTLIROCK BROADMOOR SEE "° hurry • · · Call ('xpansioi1 possibilities for Former model horne, Plan •l. 3 bedrooms, s.i7.0010 Agt. the ruture In Corona del 1 ~1_ .. _._"--~ll•I 2 baths, family & formal dining rooms, EASTSIOE INCOME !\tar, look Into this very central air cond. Close to community-pafk T\\·o doll houses on one lot. comfortRblc 2 BR home Al•cr•ll . ... .. ............ tllO & pool ""< 000 3BR, 2BA \Yith dbl gar A: ivlt'1 fireplace and , bullt-in · vuv, · 2BR. IBA with dbl gar. kitch<'.n on a conter. $67,500. HAllllOR VIEW Hills Seven yrs old. Xlnt buy, Call 644-7211. grent lnvesttnent. ()lvncr C1"'""" s•, "'"' ......... '110 lllctrlc c... . ................. tno Dramatic Burlingame in park-like setting. occupied. Call PRESTIGE Full grO\\'TI pine trees. Cathedral beamed HO~lES for infonnation and ceilings, Spira.1 staircase. 4 Bedroom. Cam-r\etails. &l5-6646 ily room & huge boou s room. '122,500. UNIVERSITY PARK'S BEST· Mobile H-' .. : .... , tUO Mc:lllCtdM/leoahr1 ......... '1.SO Molor" """"""· s.11-•tnt ..... t1ee "trallers. Tr•""" ............... t17G tr1t"'1. Ul!llty ............. t11C ..... ltf'llcl ........ ,, ........ . SAYE $4000. ,....,.... I c=1 ) Beautiful Park Home in Village 3. Popular one 2 bedroom, 2 belh, AdMll '':--~-----' ''University" model in most destred area Condotniniwn " Only $21.IXXI 'Glnlr•• .. ... .... m• with added bonus room and bath. Also 3 "''th $1050. do"'" and 'no AM~ ' C••111c• .......... 1S20 bedrooms, family room and formal dining ck>slng costs. Call 83&-G)G "9crHl!OMI Vtl\!(111 .... , ... tUO .-,3 500 J\gt'nt. •o•. 1tK1. •• ........... • room .•• , . 4 ........ Drlwt .............. "'60 1---~ Tl'lldll •. .... • fUI DIAL U•17•• I SHORh"Cl..lf't~ -Viti• , ....... ~ ........... tS10 _. -r•tl8R1 falit nn, 2''-BA. I,..,, ~· L"''"' · · .......... tSllll 21•1 s J 1 Hiii Rd N B I · ·· ,_... w ... ,... ................ mo an oaqu n I ., • • YA.rd.. $."7.500. Ch\'l'tcr Au~. •-1111 .............. •70D A COLOWILL BANKER CO. &r.;.3,JGS Autat, ~ ,. ....... ,.............. ( •-::•::; .. ::,cu,, .. =..:c-·"'·'"'··"'""··c:.· -""""'-' _,-,,,11._ _________________ .. Casst led Ad~ ..•.•• MZ-5618. ·-• rJX>.NIGEL QAILEY & ASSOCIATES ME A VERDE EXCLUSIVE This it br. 3 ba rxccuOve f11n1ll)' home hA1 a form11I dining room It lge ~paratc fa.ntily room w -cxpo11cd bean1s & blj{ l>rick (J•plc + a h1d a.. nltt'rW ~I $iiS.OOO. CAii for appl to """· DAVlO OOUllKE, rtt:rn. 5-1&-9!);)0 CLASSIFIF.D 1vlll ~cu It? BLUFFS CONDO BIG CANYON Cool, Inviting vt'ew of a spac-4 BR • Deau\Ol!le ious greenbell, with Jge. $157,500 sh3de trees_, from your !iv· 260 Nl'\\·po11 Cenlrr Dr. in.i;;: nu .. dining rm. & mstr. Nev.•port Beach fTI416#-60il6 bdnn., in this 3 bdlm .. 21 ~ • "'" >'to<>cl.eao. Del~" new $32 900 Still Buys plush carpct.q &: applianL-es. . 1 UM· leasehold. New on 1he Fantasli(' st11rler ho111e is m11rktt. Vacant &. t'Cady1 ln1mat'ul111c nnd ~Arly for $6-f 900 you! $1650 do11·n plus tl<J!'· C. F Co'-worthy tng ""'"'· s.e ,.1, on• 1oday • • ~ Call 817-6010. Ag t. REALTORS 640-G020 . LOVELY HOME GOLF COURSE Nearly rte\\' lovely IW>me with In S11nn.v Escondido. 18 llole secluded t'nl.ranL't', large l'lllab. cOUne & turroundlni; roon1s .. homcn1akcr's dre!'m lnntl. 82 1\c in on. Ulil country kltcl1f'n. Only $34,· In. Contact Gus ea.mes. 000! Won'! lt.111t. Call 8-17-6010 l'U.t1-,7J~ I .9 n Aift, Realty, li..'U N. f°:'ICO iao'"·""·~"'··'"'·-,~R-..,-.. ~,-.• -"=D-.d~dy~" I Blvd .. Eacondido. Ca. , . , elcan out the gar11ge Hov~ enmelhlng yuu want to ... turn thril Junk Into cn.,1:lt 11ell ? Oal!~lfiM ad11 do II .wo\lh 11 Dall~· Pllut Classlfled \Ye\\ • cn.11 NO\V 64UIGT8. 11.d. Cnll &l:z..6678. Steps to beach -· 30x85. R-2 lot 1-louso con1es free only $54 ,950. Larry Dy~r 642·8235. (G63) CALIFORNIA HACIENDA Custon1 bu il t 4 bedroom home on corner of secluded. tree-lined street. \\"a lls or brick -floor of tile.' $114,500. Barbara Aune 642·8235. (G64) THE BLUFFS \Vide greenbe lt location, 3 Bedrooms + family room w/fireplace. ''E" !)Jan -2200 sq. ft . Fast po ssession. $77 ,5.00. c. Sehwei- ckeM 642·8235. (G32) , IOI Doftt Ori ... 642•S23S 16-44 MKAr01ur 644·ti200 Ntwport Be.tt:h, C.liloinia 126GJ • I I ' • ". . . . ..... .. ' . • 't • . . . . ' . . .. ... . . . . . . . . • • ICMO BUY A WARRANTY HOME -"iruDi;&ri;v;;~1.;;;;;;========;;;;;1 :.::.::~~;;.;...~ l'M READY!! THE HEIGHTS ARE YOU?? YOU CAN • • • NEWPORT LA CUESTA- MOTIVATEDI ..• See forevtr. Locattd IEACH ~fy PrctK'nt ownt:r hu re11.ll)' hla:h on ll hill, ta a nm1 v.'Orkrd me over 11 Wll.I dl!alm.blc ntl~borhood , . · Th1I outJto..ndlng 3 bedroom a little old fuhloned) I hi\'~ th\1 4 ~nn. homo botul ts an lnunacuJatf: hOme 11 near nevi· ""'\rlnt:. f I x t u. r tl I , ()('C:ln \-iew from nrary ('\'• ll11irbor Ill. s h e 11 e red {tpplt(U'IC<'I, elirpel1, pa\111 ecy roor11. Vaulted cctllnl};ll iwldita: for 4 \~hlcle1. The 0\1i11'rs of thi11 bco.ulilul Sl)n titli,:111•1 plnn hR\'e lJo\ij;ht 1.1110ther hOll)(! llO )'OU can buy lhill choler I.a Cuestn 4 B <.~I r 00 Ill. Up,i;;:rodOO 1'::VER V\VHER.£ . Cull (1ui1,:k! 641Hl55.5. o.nd much nlOrt \\l\lh t-~ bea1n11, lot5 or Larat iJwldeck ovtrlookln& But WOcXI &: 11n1ed a1n111. Vndrr Y.'OOdcr yiird. $53,500. Be 11K'l hard-to-betil 11~11\y you C<>t\~lnict lon &: due to be the 111 lo 11ee. Cllll 646-nn. find In 11!1 older folk• Ill L'OffiplCled 5hortly. Sllll linle Ol'(N ltL I. 11'5 FUN 10 flf H/Cll THE REAL ESTATERS EASTSIDE DREAM HOME Only 2 year s old , 4 bed., S bnth, ha rd\vood floors dream kitchen , super upgrading - Large' corne r lot '"ith extra concrete drive and boat gate. Eastside Costa J\lesa. only $48,900, or will trade for inco1n e property. . ,,, ... ., ' .. ' \.\LLF\' ~~,I,:.'. ~ . '"" .,, .1<><.l t • ~••n l uV••~• w.1•y n1u <:h there ... ~I'm 2 f(Jf' etirrt ' Hie SCkeHon. L~n 1111d den 111llh ttrcfihr.ce One o the' finer hon1es. 11nd n Ul\lO ~011 vle111. $1:6,000 VACANT Call 644-111\ .AS ~l UST DE SOLD!! \\'l'llk to • 0 I,,,, - !\I l l e S qu n 1·0 P 11 rk . ~.,_,,.,, . ' . ' ,. ,, Lal):'l' lut v•lth l"ou n try REAL ESt'ATE Balboa t)'pe 11,\»g, thi' 3 bo<hoom I "' ht.11111.' luH1 bt'fukl ne1\' cfl.1'1)1.•l ~Clenney& SI. •I ,\djaC<'nt 1.h1111rxc5. \\'a1er iuul pulnt. 2 Cn r i;:iu·tl.!;t>. •-;r;';i;i5'jjj~--~. ,;•~9'~-&~1~n~~=;=•C1~~;1;6 01·te111e<1. $ 11 o. o on To 0niy s2G.flXI. ,v1111 iow 1 ........................... ..,1 TRADE UP \':\l ,LE\' RI \I.I\ ' Ul.Ou I ~'t•I'' ..... , ' .,, ··~ .,..~, $Jlfi.<OO Ca('h. l\~ Yri;, old. ln!e1oest r 111\-VA lcrn111. .· POOL 6"Y 0"' 0' all. Call TO OCEAN VIE\Y. BUILDERS Pe ninsula Point SCOTT REAL TY Charn1l'1·: t lSJt, ll~I. high l" 7533 Owner \Vitt TAKE YOUR CLOSEOUT BUY A WARRANTY HOME bc.>ttllll'<i t.'Cillngs. ()t1tJ blk. -UNDER $4 0 OOO HOUSE · IN TR.ADE AND lo tx.'\!11n. b11y & teru1is ct.s. VIL!.,.\ l\1onte1't'y, ii BR, 21 1 lll';LP }'lNANCE th I 11 plcte bath. $._~.500. 1 1\lr1um. \\'Cl bar, 2 patios, just listed :1 SU PER ".T "" OCeAN VIEWS P R €ST I G. € Sep. guest qUH~<!l'S 1v/con1-I Ba .. Fam·m1, 2(KX) gq, rt., I Han! to ~li('VC, but "'C have ::~.!e~!1~1'"c~!0~h~ Savt, buy di.ect from build· dl'd ti o t $00 %0 p POO llOME r PaciJJc. Sw~pLnc: vlC\\'I of ers. }'lnal :l houi;e to. 3 Bil, COME AND I H 0 M E:s upgra iru u · · · ! SllAR L or Jsl•nds in 1hc dlst11oce, 2 1"11 ba, ·•,·••al "·lc"'"ie11, · 5-l5--0148 Pt·inc. only. $39.!KXI -In Huntington .... '" "" ·"" I Loo ., "'I'\" II rolling green hllls and the tam 1'111, dinln" 1trea, stain-GET IT! 3 BR, 21·•·• Bil, Bit-in:-;, Frpk, li\!t1c1. I\, "· ..... '•"a · i lbl • • 11 · NE\" city lights at night " s e ed cedar & glass exteriors, PriVate area, 1'et111i1>, 1'001,··, to \\'ii eaL'pt'ltr~, "' . h hutn :.! balconies enhance llle entries, !role's, plush Super \ocil.Uon. 3 Y1'a1·s NC\\'. OKERAGE M 1022 1 etc. 2 r.li. bench. rort SALE ran~e. NE\V \\'ater eater. 2000 It 1 IU U bl 1 , I Ah· Condilklned. :: 01~ .\ REAL ESTATE BR ~ Corona del· a r or lease, $2'l5. O\\·n c r \\alt un1il )'UU So---e tlm Qver sq. · o c11:c ng CJll ng, t·in appnc s n- Bedl'ooms. S4'1.'j()(). Ca IL 300 N. NEWPORT: NEWPORT BEACH 1-------.--.--1 &'6-S92l bt·autilul ycur •r o u n d living. 3 Re<lrooni, 2 bath9 rlcllng trash. con1pac;tor. ~ ·· 1 · • 645·6646 ·• Exclus1ve ent·lo."Wil pnt io. HVfl RY! in this excluslve rro1n Ocean & 1nountaln ,•ie\\'5. ASSUl\1ARLE 511'/t> loan. _ _...._.., -..... -. PAllJc PZ.Aa•, 9 !~•,o Inter., 30 yr Joan5 '· 1 ----~~--==o--.-..-,o----;-;;:;;;;t · Bachelor 'Pad 3BR. 2~2BA 1>1us 20·x20·, ~ .--f te1ms neg. 0.1-l. Sat & un. G•neral R.E . 1002General R.E. 1007 bonus rn1. O\\·ner tnko 2nd. I ......,"l"QrlWo/I).. aa&a.'l"DIUl lSI UH5 Bn.lbca, J.88..1 & 1800 With Pool $41,500. 847-4286 or 6"6--3808. 842-7461 142'-7461 Dehnar, Laguna Beach: H • s h 1 ••o I ,..~~::::'"::~::',.. 1~':;"~':"':_;•;'~9;""~1~300;,..~ COOL IT LIVE ON THE WATERFRONT -ra'e 3 ----------.....; j bedJOOm Rendezvous Condo, TOP FLOOR, = Great \'ic,,· of Catalina and Laguna. 2 Park· Roon1iness and coinfort is 1 in_g spaces in sub-garage. Security building, )'Ollrs in this 6 bcrlroon1 ' elevator. Con1pletely furni shed. S90.000. 5el· \\lestC'lilf lionu·. Ll1 ~·~e !er may carry 1st To. Ca ll 540..1151. fa1nll y roon1, form::i l d1n1ng roon1. and nlUi.:h 1nore., MESA VERDE $149,500. PETE BARRETT I FINEST LOCATION-quiet tree lined street. : \V3Ik to park and schools. 3 Bedroom and -REAL TY-famil y. Excellent condition. Cedar roof, shag 642·5200 675·4060 , carpets, fireplace and patio. Full price S42,500. C•ll 540-llll. ERITAGE ,\ delightful 2 ~R 2 BA unt1ngton e•c ~ ===~~~~~~~! pool hOJllt' \\'lr11 L a I' g e I TIYE Ocean View SACRIFICE n1asll'l' ilu.itc on .60 x 100 ft SUMMER IS HEREI 1 EXECU Ffom Laguna 3BR, 3BA Vie\11 Home for lo~ ... ,~·alkl!l.:!; distanc~ e .~o ' Stop Ughlill{! traCflC' to and I LA CU EST A 11ale by O\\'ller . take IO\\' Pll\1.llc bca.c:h Uf'C L " ,,:I rruni the-beach!! Ovm your . . . Beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 ®"·nor GI. possible lease S()9,j()(I, HY. rl(ll\'11. Lo I o"'n studio Condo l'l"hl l\lun Olyn1plc pool. 2 Story, bath hon11? "'Ith outstunding option $64,500. Open Sat & lnlcrci>t. C:ill 6.f-1-1!11 !IO'(l'IS froni the ocl?an "111 opp1'0."' 3000 !!q. fJ . o( h.L'\Ul')'. O c I? 11. JI \'I c I\', Th I s Sun 10-5 309;) P.1ountain View lhnitini:;ton Hnrbour ror only :; lk di·n1s. 3 IJ.'.llJ1s, rot'lllltl ln1m11culnte hon1c is only 2 Dr ask for Ron Garner .$24 900. or Pn.JoY' A cool dine, 16 x :l6 bonus roon1 years ne\\' und has a,~7~14-4'::!9~1~-1~369"'-o~'~21"'60-::::.==c::222207: /.Jn NIGEL OAILEY & A551JCIATES rel~>:!ng sun1n1cr In a mo~ beautifully finished + llix2ti Sp!i.cious 1850 sq. ft . Al' 5pa<'ious 1 b cd r 0 0 m fa.nilly roon1, r.01uau i.10ld ti1~p1ace Rnd he11n1 ceilings L•ke F.orest C -" 1 · t h to 1 ti t "--1~.....1 accent thl5 true Laguna , • ,, Onuom n1un1 \\' t fl ne <"l'P ~ 1ruou · """'"~""" value priced at $62.500 T\\?iHSE -4 br, 2,1 ba. EXCLUSIVE I beautiful patio, u1lgreded for l'ntenaining. Close to Call Today ~7211 Upgraded. Jake. •• tenni 1 s . CAMEO SHORES carpets lind drapes. Only ·bc>a<'h . Pool. patio, $31,500 at 1,"· p:l,500. 84:.!-1411 Eves. 968-1178 ~. Ti:u ly beautiful, cu,to1n. "i~i\• I Ask for Al>·~ or Dave L'ido I"'• hon1c: 3 bedroon1s, dl'n i1·1th r Christiana Rea lty BRASHEAR II /.Jn NIGEL (!AILEY & ASSf](IATES 1056 ba r & firepl ace: dining I 6916 \Varner at Golden\\·est ' ""lm + nnnlsidr :...1.1•·~1 I REA' ·:ry ..-,_.. 11unti.i•<rl"n Bea.ch 8·12-7486 .. 1wm. Pri,·a1r be Ac h -1 ..,~.,.~..,-~,..~.-...,,.. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;:;;~;.-[ Decor•tor1 Dream 2 B<Jnn. &: den on large lot. CIO!lc to tennis &: the beal'h. Offered ttt $S8,9j(). VACANT JR. ESTATE CORNER LOT $2JO.~E1\T 61+-liG'.i I BEACH GI ANT j AS-SU-MA_B_l_E _ Big ~~1ioi~ o~~~·urltl . -. SPYGLASS .--, s2.is. PER . l\TOi\'Tll! l 2-sty. a bdr1ns.; chet'I')' REAi 'JORS Oerorator's find. H u g c Ontu Gigan1ic corner 101. Vncont. ~ s.upcr vie."·!· New 4 BR. llon1e tri-levcl Exec honle in 701 LOAN llvini; & dinlng rms., 11•1th ~ fast posst'i1sion. Lnll:C livinj; 111 prestige 111.'Ca. Lge. fain. • • c 0 u n 1 r y c I u b · • /O Ir p I c. Com Pl et e I Y • 21 roon1. l''ircplncc. Brli;cht 1 ';;=;:;;;:;:::=;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; rn1. & roon1. r?r ~~ neighborhood. 3 Steps, dO\\'rl landsCapcd, li,:c. f e n c c d . kllchcn. St>pai.·n1r laundry ! J>('r(ect for d15cr1111!na11n.,. lo A "reul scpai·ntc fanilly oi· $3.000 down payn1ent. This yard: room for pool. This ~ · room. N~ar ~I\' carpels. I fJeneraf R.E. 1002 Generil R.E. 1001 buyer! rooin"! Hock firp. 4 BR'll spacious 3 bedroon1 ranch propeMy iK in benutHul con· ~ 11 F'rcsll paint. \\·alk 10 11C.1\' -BALBOA BAY PROP. 1v / m a 11 1 e r q u 11 11ers. 1 .style hon1e Is located on <lilion; you cun move light CORBIN-MARTIN city 11111."k ruw:I I a k e ·I UNBELIEVABL y * 640..8484 * , Cnndl~Jlgh! dlne1 Sunkl'n ! a quiet b'ee lined cul-de-sac In at $65.~. Reiltors Professionally lnnd!!cApcd . THE BLUFFS R\' 0 ,, ... 0 r on Fee land. I !-,R!... btg'"comcr lot ~ A·ssun11~ street. Payments of $181 per • 766 ,2 * Call to previe111 963--6761. 1 PARKLIKE ATIIOSPHERE UPGRADED H.V. Hiii:~. So. Sandpii>P r. 4 1 :i 1·; VA l~nn, S2.t8~ 1110. nionth on FHA loan. 0-.rnl'r ;;~'•Rfl. ~zi * 5 P6E4C4TA. CULAR OPEN Tit ii . IT'S FUN ro BE NICF' ' \\'ILL E,'lCHAi~T \'OU. . I I . b I 3 . PIT! or relinanc:e $53 900 leaving area will sacrlflce lif.,'<;:='-;iii;ii;i;iii;;iii;,' OUR AV AILA BLE See lllL'> u n lC 1e\'o y BR. 21 ~ HA. f'"nn1. rn1. • • ' · for only $29.500. Ca ll 1,~-,, 1 ,, up~radcd hon1c \\' l thin t·ai· gar. Upgr:ul 1ih!I. 2 Bkr 962--00ll JIO--:il40 LIDO BAYFRONT I ~ V EX 1· 0 R Y IS SUB-' \\alking disrunec .}o ocean. rrph.:s. $98.500. Open I-louse "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii STATL\L. !. 3. I & 1 1 L · 1 1 1 "'331 LUXURIOUS WALKER & LEE t•4-St>ll ••9-1100 f orn1al elegance of year 5 BEDROO:\ts. Q;>.J f; a v i s h An < scup n t: !'.1t·Sun. 64+-l!Jl.1, 54: 1 · P.E.\L EST1\l 'E ---'tvllUld hon1e, on 40 fl. I'll, Lido Iii• Professk>iudly < o c o ra l ed v.11h 11 rich blend ()f vibrant colnni & lexture1. f1·111t:i•e1 2 bdrms, :l b;.lrhs. Drl clt flreplncc, Jo'A heat. Plush carpeting. $78,SOO. Ca I I ~..o. (~Y r.oo Ncwpo11 Centf'r Orl\le Open 9 to 9 STEPS TO SURF Surfside Peninsula duplex, hail Clk!l"lllOUll potcnliaJ wllh a l\t11e paint and minor ttpnh·g? F'an ta 1 t l ca 11 y rot;in1y O\\'l'ICr's unit \\'llh tireplncc, hullthUi, carpets and clrn11es. Ov.•nl'r will fin- ance. a~klng $14,000. Submit your offer. CALL 645-S.100 ON THE WATER SHARP 3BR wit h own boot slip, fealurlng large patJo and 1ide yard for trailer or tiddlllon -to settle estate - Offer. lteduced to $94,T:iO. CALL '40-t672 LISTINGS NEEDED OCEAN FRONT Occ1111!ro11t 2 bedroom llxer on super ft.2 lot!! Be1t re:;idcnllal area, vacant • n lO\'f! In ~· and enjoy the 1umnil'1' -build later. Sub- mit terms. Q\\'ner may fl. llllllt'C. CALL 6·15-S~OO i: ---\VITli BAY V IE\VS,I Courtyt1N!n ci~l)'. Rough l~Keel Or. Plush e:r.:ecuUve Bc?Ach"·alk 1---------TtfREE FOR ONE 1~ith 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, POOLS. DENS. FOR~lAL &~~;~. ~ev,: ~~·in~a~·fu'1j~ JNVESTORS & BUILDERS, 2 1~~n1 .T<m·nhome i1; VACANT 3 LOTS oompoqc this one reak ~ip's tl.!11 + 111.11d's Balboa Peni"nsulci DINING & FA i\11 L Y . Sec 5()9 Goldenrod. 40tl18 lot t super prest4:e area or nu1stnnding builtlini::;-site. qua rtcn . Slip for large ROOl\l S. PP.ICED FRO:\! ~:~~1~~1~ses. ~:.~f ~ 0 ~ 2 BR cute home, 2nrlV ~ng 1 I-liinrington Beach. ~ 5 n O B«lroom. qssumf' VA i ';. EXCEU..ENT 0 C E AN yacht . Asking $:Bi,OOO Harbor View Monftgo WESTSIDE Zoned W a terfront , $46,COO. CALL F'OR A iN?-2533 . llC',.tWI 11• I App RO Yunls 10 ocean, ncnr 1-,'l)Jf loan. Pavabll' S250 per n10. VIE\\'. 100 Joi. OF R01\D AGE:i'IT 64.J--li6G 4 Bit 2 BA, Fa m-mi, Bonus. .. I I l I I l I ! I • I . 5 L.NITS. On l/2 acrt' i overlooking p r o p o Ji e d l\larina. Invest for !he future. $90,COO. Call no11·! fHG..32J.l PJ::RSO~.\L RE\rlE\\'. • -. PL.\.'=~" lo coniplete. $69,500. co,une and tennis rour1~. PITI. f irepl11ce. 00\'Ct'l"d FnONTAGE .. graded & rrJ..J.. OUT of escrow. 1nust Play·rn1, I Story, Prof. OPEN TIL 9 • IT s FUN TO BE HICE' fi73-1GJS. CU5ton1 decorated. $52.500. pa.lio, BBQ, newly painted. rcndy to build on. Thl5 sell ~t buy on Lido at lndscpd, riulet Slreet. Nr. ! ~ IRVINE Tcrrncc -By 0.~ncr Call ' close to . nil 5Chool5 le preniier builcllng tile Is tto9,coo.' 45• Jot, 3,COO sq. fl. Schl11 & Pool. Lo. ma.int. ~.1 1 • Like ncv.·! 3 Bdrm., :.I 962..2456 o r SJJ .5800 \shopping:. Ov.'llcr extremely offered for only. fi'il-2730 -" 111-'=es. By ow n er. ha lh, corner lot. Pool. 1, ' anxious! $37,500. S2S:900 ,.,... 900 66' p RI N C I PAL S ONLY! 1 COMP' ANY REALTOP.S SlNCE 1944 673-4400 Priced 10 Sell1 $73,500. 1, 011·ncr \\'ill t.'Onsld. temis LIDO ISI..Ai.~D. s..,.,, · 832•2200 ~~:::::~==~~=;1 J6~T3-~19~10~.;~-~:;-;:-:: ~11SSION RLTY. 49-1--0731 lot, 4BR. 4.BA, pool. Open .=::_;~~====~-• I --OFF-ERED ho""' S•t&Su• ':'s· 613-2130. FTARMAIDLIYTIONHOMA';, ·1 EASY LIVING OCEAN \'fE\\I, Cu s Io m 962-4471 ( :"'"~·' 546·1103 Ul Via Lorca, !'Ii. • ~ ho me. 4<KK1 sq, ft. $li5,COO. I · · · by buUder. Lovely 3 LIDO lsle Lo\'e NeS1· by Big family bes! buy in f Owner Tra nsferred I Fee. 4/a Bdrms. Fam·rm. ( Newport West J04A ~~Qu~ ~~~rytru~~Y ~:!~ owner, 2 BR + den. ~ner \\'c!ltcllff. 6 Bcdroonts, 4 1 CCAs.~ -sE:Li.s---:M2-001s Class:Uled Ads •. ": ... &12-j67~. General R .E. 1002 Ve ry 11nxlous O\\'ller! Rcdcco-n.i:c:rm, PooL 0 w 11 el'·, and one or thl' very best! Irvine -!iv. nu., &pac. deck, cwtom tramferred, $7'1,500. 61:>-2288 bo.th.~. dining t'0<1111 + 1111~ 1 rated Condo. $23,!)!}5. :: Be~d· ~Xl33 . 12 STORY-3 Bedrm, family ceramic tile \\'ork, $41,500. Ml11lon Viejo 1067 r a n1 11 Y r o on1/kitrhcn. rn1, 111 bl1th5, h\tns. FA ]!ARBOR View H 1 1 1 s rm:, dining room, 3 baths. B Ch • The best buy In bcautifu1 1:;;::.:::.::...;,c.;;c'°'---.;.,;;-Poolsizcd cncJ()8(.'(f ya.I'd. General R .£: 1002 hcut. Nice size llv .rrn. LJlJL llon1e, 3 BR, ~ BA'. xtras I hardwood floor5, cpts & uyen OICe. La.guna1 1''or r u rt h c r $l500. DO\VN. Lge 2 81', 2 Asking $129.COO. • • at Crest is ;;a rage. Conve nient to :-;chnol galore. O\l'ller , 044--04-'17 drps. A-1 Ln\\•n, fru it trees, 2 BR s:n,!Y".JO inforniatjo'l & a p µ • t , Ba. landACaping. $39,950. AGENT 64f-17G6 & i;hl'Jl!>lng-. HL>c l·tcol;:Ji·~. Costi'Me 5a 1024 1•11'. $;\4,500. 2 Bil s.is.900 sbowlng, ca.II Assume Gt. O"'ner ~97;>1 Newport Shores 1072 Pool. ~·Jubhouse & ten1~1:83 Roy Mccardle R ealtor :: BR SSl,9:11 * 832-ll~ * iifewoort Beach _ 1069 646-3918or Eve. 545--$36,750-Dream Home 1810.Newport Blvd., CM 3 BR, FR $52.900 Southcout Pac1l!c Co1·p. ,_ - I 541-7729 3 BR, FR 154·"'° LOWER l A RCH BA'i' e BIG CANYON e Jw;t lC)'-,;, do•.o"n on this 3 3 BR, FR .$72.500 _ __, •BR 3BA bdnn. 2 ba1 h b ca u I Y . 1 4 BR. f'R. Pool S79,950 You 1nust ~ !his & Bclm1 Deauvllle uIUU • • rn.'!shly pain1ed Incl udes LITTLE MANSION i horne 10 understand lt'1 3400 ~q fl. cusun crpt. kil<'hen buill·ins. R l ch, Big and heautUul ~Ith 11 I uni11ue appeal. Ideal for $138,500. PLUS Monaco :=========:Ii 1va1:1u colo~s 1J1 r u ou t . bud;,::et size priL'C. C.ioiw in cru>ual type family living 1nod. 2SOO sq ft. cu.~tm °=1'cred 11n110. niany, l.rt"CS. J JBP., 2BA. 10~ or privucy "·Ith warn1th & rhar m: one t.TJ>l.'I. drpA, ldscpd vu lot. Lachenmyerl Realtor / WALK TO BEACH 0 2-S1y. 3 BJ{.. 2 bit. I.gr.. pa1io: rri>le .. brkf!lt area. Oulck 'bos5C!lll. $56.900 CAYWOOD REALTY * 541-1290 * 2 STORY I ~ikC' to the head1. Call \\'ith It IO\\' 111ain11?nan(.'C I or the beMt \ocalions ill !his SU!.>,500. 0 1\•ncr, &14-9426. ;d0-li20. l lront & rear yanl. Comiiarc prl\'ate t'01nmunity \\·Ith Open Sat/Sun. WALK TO BEACH 4 BEDROOMS I [ ] cus1un1 beauty dt·~ih•ncJ for 1 7521800 lieac!_i & tennis co urt . LIDO ISLAND BEACH 3 BR..-2BA, Comn1unll)' NN'lh Costa ~lei;a Hall ol m f!llR E'L '"'.'· Only $38,500. 8~7-~I.. "Tho lo '.."lh SI43E.500M.ERALD BAY Sunday 1..S pm Open Hae. Po9l1, Tennis, etc. by I 1111 flt ' BKn peop "'' '1 BR, 3 ba, huge mastf'r 0\\-ner, Quick Pol!lscssion. rt I Fan1c model. 0 11· n f' r ~ · -Irvine Know How" Lnrgt>. tlC\\'ly remodeled ~ suite, bay vu, tcnnl& crt. $52,500, 642-i578 transfcn·t'<I. \\'ants quick l}J~~~ WALK TO BEACH BR hOme ln private beacli & '---ch. •e.,"'. l:se option. s1tle: Call to Set.'. 0:'-i'Li' 2Blt co1·. Joi. i caJ· g-a1·. Only ' ----t.'Ommunlty. ocean v I e v.• Stt611L900 F' p II.take offer. S•n Clemente 1076 I $:)!1,500. COATS zm4--1__B1:uR~BsU1.C._cC·""O''-L:i.!.Ac~::i. 2 blk11 tor.Wh· 0\\·11cr ilill BONUJ,.R6oM ... t.rom sun deck. $97,200. 425 'via LldO Nord CTI4) the finance «t.. S1!i'1; Interest. plus ~......-bdrm. 2~~ bath. LINGO REAL ESTATE 6T»-74I4. ' C $2'Jj, prr 1110. 536·8821. Snaciou1 twnhsc that'll Ideal 499-1397 49>i-8086 \VATERFRONT I & , . •. . ·. Gerald S. Thon1as, ReAltor .for family home. Pools and · · W WALLACE Exira qunllty built . lo tlus ---.--,---~ lennls faclhties. On 1 ~ OCEANFRONT N~\'ly decorated 2 BR, 2 OWNER TRANSFERRED I I Spac. 2 ·BR. 2 BJ\, h1.1ge p&.llo. Quality shag/drpt;. View. Rn1 to add-on or li-11n l Farm, Unique Location. Nenr Ocenn. ANDERSON .. 4 bcdrootn. :1 bnlh Bucrola * LA C.1J ESTA -Eldorado"* 1 00 d 11 Two sto..., tradi1ional honie BA home, on channel, with 1 • REAL TORS built fun1ily home 111Jj11<.'C11t $2,000 !L'!'OS 1hnn model S&i.7 311 you O\\'ll ic on the ·~flter at Cresce11l lovely ypa1tish Uled patio -~141:::__ rn proposed nc1\' ~latina. l 3.000 s<1 U c:-.1 ra~ land.CALL SS; 7500 Day· 3 bdnns., convert. to your own pier & slip, I {Open Evenin91) Sinai! secluded a1-eo of lnve-o .. ~lzcrl 191, 963-441:: • den.' 4 bnth1; walk-In 'bar, 2' Blocks lo ocean. Open Jy pride-of-ownership hu111cs. Divorce. for!'~cs~I~-• v ISION • hrkftt. 1m., 1 p n c I OU ll Sun 12--t 3608 r..to.rcus, 1==s:H:A:R:P:C:O:N:o:o=~ ;~::i·c ;~ACla, 1 ASSUME & SAVE ~~~~c:~~~e: 1;;rl~.1;~e~ s~~:·;· ~;:1 2 Bedroo1n, 2 bath. lnn1lly --.... -~ Shi\~ 3 bedrn1 Stardust REAL TY to beach. $.1?5.000 Populnr So1nersct SBR. fan1 t--' l &.( I ---·--.,, n red hill oompany TURNER ASSOC. rm, din rm, heavy shag. rooni. upgr:ll .:u corpe 5 · 842.7461 Harne In prime H.B. area. Univ. Par* Center . Irvine un; N. Clm11t ll\\'V., Laguna NeRr clubhsc, pool & park. drape!!., ne:i r pool nnd \\'nil to \\'all cp~. ne\I• tile, 1n recrea1!on center. l.o\'cly ----~---er.-1 kilr hen and bath Freshly R 0 C K 494-1 · Deluxe:... Rl>El,50064;..-..!.;"< c 1 · large putio. Air <.'<lndl tlonC<I. HAVE YOUR CAKE painted In and out: Dkr ~ TU R T L E Rlngaa.-.. ,,...,,,.._ P1·1c-• to sell ut '~1.000. & LIVE THERE TOO "0 1 BROADMOOR 4BR. 2~BA. Buy Now-Pey Later l · WIST. C 0 LIFF '"" ~ """ completed hOme w/ prof, N...,.. hon1e! Ne\\' lcrms! REALTY 492-144() Ocean & H1rbor. View Sharp 4 BR. 1110 Degrtt ocean vie~·. Den, form. dlu. m 1. Deck. r..tore! $65,IXKI. -GE.MMi-- 120-F 1\l5tln A\'e., N.B. REALTORS &12·462l -·-~7270 O\\'NER. 3 bedroom, 2 bn dee. Int. & heaut. ldscpd. Ov.•ncr says. "Bring n1e a Ch11m1ing 4 BR1 2 ~· by hon1e J.· G--2 BR. 2 ba units. H.ERE'S A NEW ONE-yrl. As5umnhlt' Joan Ill low Jcn.<;e/opllon ror my 2 1tory O\"ner. Xlnt f Inn n c 1 ng . [ New, lndscpd & nll l'ented This one Is jUJlt bcin~ lnleres: niles. PH: 833--2813, oCc11n view liomel" Bent 640-4396. up. Ilcady for cl~c Of es-n·furhished \\•Ith lhe ne\\'t'St bv ()\\1lC.r. the high lntcttst nite1. ean1-=::..:::;iB~Y,...O'°WN""~E""R'--1 crow&: )'OU. 01\·ncr anxklus, k_lea11 In ,home building .. At I NEW Deane Home In Uni-today a~ut l'll09~n76gl In 3 BR, xlnt area. off Ollt :.iiiiiiiiii . ',, . --I~ \I'll!' sell t.'Onventional ('l)n· 136,!)"';i(l Its a titeal, anti )Oii t \'cnilty Parj< 5 Br. 3 Ba, toi:normw. Bkr 4 7 1 or Or. 333 Pirate Rd . By appt. Mob•'lo Ho--•~"'iii'j~;:;';:;j~:;""~•i,~"~··~"~o~r~saJ=· ~·~·~'~'~· ~""'::,.9_18'1-=~~r can t1Mun1c th!~ lo1v Interest bcR.utlful Jo"OREVER VIE\\I 54J--ll9ZI . only. $49.950. &4.')...6378 ..... -t'"~t, .. :: .• 11[/, tJ·~· .. ·1'1 ~lAtlnH~ --,.A • 616-mt VA loan Rl . $~. per. 1110. lot, ready ror occupancy In Sell Idle 1te_:n11 with 11. 011.Uy e Bin CANYON e __ f;.;•.;,•_ .. =1•;;_ ____ 1;..I.:~ , , ttent1on J BR. 2 ba, H/1'' pool, cu1t. HuJTy, call M7·35SI, BKn. Aurn•~t. By Ov.'Uer 552-8299 Pilot Classified ad. 642r5''18 v Spacious townhOmea designed or your kit, parwlini:;. frplc. AMunic REPOSSESSIONS .. -By O\\'rter, 4 BR, 3 BA, tam OOUBLE ~·Ide·. mobile home ,pride, pleasure and comfort down to the smanest Builders'' 6 •• 0 loan. Ownr, 257 Brent· • mi, rml. din 11n. Exc:eprl a BR, xtra eocloltd' p:>rch detail. A wide choice of elegant 2. 3, Of Kr"·~rt BettC'h addn.•!\s, 1,on· "'ood, 833-3855. For lnforma.Uon and locnfloo C.tfQ-0 l),. i f)-C ~C.. e Irie~ w/bcaut vle\v & rooni, many XtnlJI, 1 blk 4 bedroom floorplena. Realde nts'.Swim and 1:d . R."; county. 22,316 sq. fl. 1\-IESA VERDE. Open 1-tsc. of thelle FHA &: v·A hom e1, 0~ J.'QU ~). -(b p<f• ;:J 111~. Pvt. t..'Ommuntt:y, ~ch, $10,600. OWlk.'r. Tennil Center. Profe11iona l crews to hulldnhle lot ll IJ pr 0 x. frl/SaVSun 2729 Sandpiper. contact -T' t I t . ' w _J ,,. .,, c·L L/ Uesl buy in area. 640-1809. take c1re·ot exterior maintenance. A Newport ~~~:~,Ph;m~utu~Jo~=1i~ '1 nn. fnm ~n1. fml din. Ph KASAllAN . na n r1gu1n9 on:r 1r.7ame WI n a nuc111 • -E~POOL Beach "find " from ••1,,000. run11g N\V. Boun<1:1ry. Ju.~t 01vner. ~O-"'-~· -Re~I Estate 962-6644 • 14"" ~CLAY •· POUAN SP:G~.:ss 'HILL AND WATERt"RONT i 12, 5 0 0 . Picture windows Vu Lido Isle. 5'18-0553 or 6?S.-1996. HU NT'G AnBOR, AduJt,Pet Park. UxtiO, 2 BR '70 Champion. $5900, 963--3814. N\\I. nr Sul)<'rlor Al't",. tid· 4·PLEX, {21 Eutslde, Ott. $J T.i0 do\\'l\, 4 bdrm!!, 2 bnthll, ·=ra1ei:'r11b::''!.~, ;: , .. a f. bedroom, 2 bath lrl Jaccnt lo (rasl of) Nc"'Porl S7D,500, }las l\fgml. Ow nc1·/ built·lnf, d 111 h "'n !\ h c r, kwr 10 IOft11 1011, tlt11Plt -.ord•. home. ~500. · rt'~!. 546-2313 Brokl•r. G7l-5221. rlrcplncc. Uc land. Move-In HARDOR VIEW 0 NriLP • fT'SFl/N108/'NtCE1 E•stbluff 1030 (..'(lndilion, ir;,000. bkr Call I N I R-P OS HOMES' [ l. 962-55Ql. · REAL TY IJ3.07IO Q ,...,.. af \~ 4ffit. 1''11mily Rn1, 21• BA, 2 11 I I J 1 l BEACll HOUSE: Priv11.cy, l ·li:fiJI '{)l. $1ry, Netti· llf-1t{-!1 A Schoollh ' patio, lree!I. ~ yd1 10 Commtrc al Prpty 1600 * Shoppl"I Center * Cotltll Mesn-, Gl'OllSH $2, 1 per nionth. J(tl;.t. RctW"Jl. 8~11% Aa.. .. uinabkl loan or $1;0,000. $155,IXXI • Ftnn. Pr1ncl~1' only. Bill Merrell Lido RHlly 67S.7Jlll From P1clflc Co11t HiQllwlY and &Uperior Av1 nue 1111&rsect1on. dt•vt up Superior to Newport Crest enir1nce. S1ln ollice: :111f Robon Court. Open dally 10 A.M.10 SUntll. (7t4) 645-6141. TOWNHOMES ! ~11·ne•· ~~786 I R A .E P P I ! ~~~f,» Call 6'~14· B1lbo1 Peninsula BEST BUY! I I' I J-·r' _ HARBOR VIEW noME .... ,,,..... LIVE ON THE WATER REDUCTION TN PH.ICE! - . ---. J-'urtofino, 4 BR, 3~~ bfl.s. • , • • $i6,500. i\ l)r, bo•11urlrut tinn11• Trivia? Fam·nn Ir. GamC!-nn. tiO Y"<'hl 'Alli .II. Thrtt BR. In \-1 t"tlndltk111 Newly 1 L I H 0 T N C I i h Otimef. $89.000. 83).389.s. 2 bn unlt:o1 "'/lnrf, l'•,l1l11RI Int' .... 1_.1, .. .,-; 0,,, ,.:1 ta o re oaon . O Televlslon-mys.ter l•s eve --1- 1 I II bl' I l'I ~ c~ '" ~ ~ ~ '" d h ' .,. I I I "· HARBOR VU HOM II( ry, n · ns inc" ~I( ti11t !n scovc and C)Y('n to rea t • had so meny vari1tions 1r,.1 tm~I 4.»l'llj)llCtor .. fn1l c II , h I d t 4 Bn. 2~~ BA. family nn , 1 · ~o m p lctely refurblahed. Dally Pilot 1 I e on y mur er 'uspec u1u-A 11 • .i .... rm. formlll ct!ning, Condominium• for Mlt ABANDONED 1700 ut1)'«ll 0 ewport n · cxcl ualve one yctll WESS EA 1.,9 ~~-"-''c,-""''°"'""=:-:,-·i 21tocy2!)cdroomtownhomc ~~~ 111~ u:CrJ" Vluw D! ~c llon\C covc1Y<I hy vnllay11 entertolnmMtt I I all y left is 1he -. 2 ,..:.1-;;:. &44-7021. Tmn"pc;rl. k nll lhc Rf'llon ~·11rrunl)'. 011en Sitt. &: Sun. pot• every4 I I I' I I A t-plti. lhe ch11eklt ctUlllM SELL OR l.EASE/OPl' 8Ay· with huge bonuR room, Ju1.h outside your door. 0\\-nflr 1 5 pm Satur doy . V by 1.mnj In •h• 1111.i..., -d fronl Vitti\ dtl Lido Spac Jand9c11pint, luge pttlo \\111 i;ell <'Onvcnt1on1il or con-• · Crill sr,-,.rr.s -· · ·· - -yOIJ dtrY•lop 10111..., No. 3 btlow. 1 DR + Lo.n~l • Condo with if'• BBQ. Rt.Ad)' tor trM<.:I nr AAle. A11ldnir 1525.000 8'15-5M.1 tmtnedfJ te move-In. Jua• ff33..9Hl2 or 616-2&'1. 8 r~!NT NUMB!P.fO lsfTTE•S 1,B;;V:;:..:;::;o;:: .. ,,, .. ,,,--,11;;v;-"'11"'0,7.n:::'es, j!))i> tkl\\•n IO ,29,500 .run SruN'Nlio-4 u1t. 4 lx1th You don't ru.'et.I l1 ll\Ut I•' IN lHE_s! ~r>u~_ UPll'.ldcd cnnntl. Fee lnod. price. S~l·tO. fAntll)' 11omr. L~. enrnt"r lot. -~)I'll\\' F'11NI" \"111·11 }uu \ ~ UN!CIA.M&lf tfT l£RS tO I I I I I I I ] $71,(()(). S.14-69'l!I. WALKER I LEl ..-6~,r.n~~~ .. O(.'Call/OOY v u . rlilC~ fltl 11d ill thf' IJAILY u Of f AN~WEP, . . . . . . • -a wnoo Adi Call ll4Z..0078 __ :;n,,E:;A;:L_,:Eo:ST;,:A;;.T"E:;,· ~· -1 iMI...,.. ~161~~~~nt A(l•! :ill tMJw SCRAM-LETS An1wer1 In Cl1s1iflc1tlon IOIO 1:!tieyl Yoo'll tll'\d It In Clna:lflctl SCi"ii(t1c Uen11 ...... 542.oOOTB1 ' ' ., . . ( I I I I · j . • • • .• ,, , MoM:iy, Ju1y ?9, 1914 DATl Y PILOT ZJ 1800 1_C_•l_•_l_or_w_l,;.• __ .,;2;.;l;;:66~ HOuw Unfurni;hed I UM• nfurn Hn& Furn/ n urn_~ Aptrtm.nts n urn. Apertmentt Onfurn. Apartmtn11 Unturn. I Rooms 4000 1---------R•2 l~me ~111 Crista ~1~ Cost• Mesa 3224 I lrvlne 3244 Nt:AR C""!. lBR. 2BA. Coron11 d•I Mair 3122 ~'t.M.w 3124,N•wport BMch 3869 1 ROO. ~ts sai \11c U", "'1th CDM •1't'n. \\'hh ph1n11, $19,500. Family room. Patio. Leue k he U> k " DUPLEX. 673--0229 llUIU<Y oo thl• i Be SJOI * RENTALS * Au1" :lO.Juoo 20. "'5 mo. AVAIL. Aug. Isl. New. Newport leach '",.,r8",,.~ ~ ~~·· Mount'n, 0.1ert, t1i.rut:le~; kld.11 ok. Villa "' 1 Univ V ric ll'v :J.16-2126 ~luxe, r;paciou& ~ Bt, 2 NEW N W~Ol A room.,y 3 BR 2 BA 0¥.'M l'J Resort 2400 E·SIDE 2 Br $!80. \•1tc.~nl i:. J lkb~~11., 2 ~: t ' sirs TWNifst-: on ~-3 BR, 2~t ~ ~tf?Jj~ & beach. ' NF:\VEc!~f!.~.Tx~l~'f<lAapts. Summer Rent•lt • unit ·~:Ith f\replsct1 ond rend1. kkJ ok. I 3 Bd 2" .,.. irJ'>= btl 2 <'ll'i:£ar. "boat 1llp yr ,"'°""=--:--,--.,-,-..,~ ~-~ ... I di I Cl BRINC •-ti Sr II •. F'nc<I , nn• .. n ·-· ~·' I ' 11M • '"'" -' '• BR n ~ b I 1 2 & 3 BEDROOM all adult ,....rity bul!dlni!, 2 f tom'\li n ng nnd ne11.1•I)' . IOICE rnh\'Ct 7 R m , v,,~• &· 1·,--... j Villl\gc Ill Univ. Park, hv, ~. """ · .._.,.,....,, .. • rt:11•llCt". ullt· ns 1 · , 3BR 2BA , ; 1 1 1\UGUST. Lg Apt. Sharp. brand ~w 2 hr rt'll'llRt' A1.,-owhcnd boine. l..flk<: ullt. ,, u '" <; 3 Bdr 2 ba $2CO 11underk, patio, pool, adults .. • w 11 ampe I blk from beach, _bl.)' A apartnwiit wllh beam Mtiny xtnus. Fum. opt. Ola H~!"eflndtrs * '42·9900 3 B<l~::: 2~ bn. '!IITi Condos Unf\lrn. l42S no pthr., $235. 613-1418 e'-e parklnr 1pacet1. All blllns, tennis. Fully tumb:hed + crtlhwt alld covered p11.1J() lft\1:'.5 on l)Wn. Mlle .~ fin . ...EE.~o. Co11ta r-.tr,,!'D_ Pnrk 11 Uni v. Parle, Irv. 3 BR. 21,i ba Eutbluftcondo or v.1ul(b. Split Lnel Aph Unf. fo~!~Jn~::S:~,~:;J,~1!t::: "'"'°· color TV. $DI. Wk, entry Qllly $91.~. cau 644. f:i17~:!t'ti4se Opt. $46.500. 2, B~~~~1. din rm, gurU!t:e. 3 Bdr1'tl9., 2 bn. $.100 \\•/lrplc & ll\m I'm. $400. B2EABUT, ::r1.~" view. 3 Dr. AVAIL. NOW•. hOI \\'lllCr ptlid. pvt patio!, 613-4(}.IZ nn~r G. • 72ll ~!!~~~~~~~~I Clll.."'"U for pct. The Terr11.<:~. Uni v. Pru·k, !Jv. mo + $100 sec. dep. R.ef~l'. n, "um, Jt<LrtlC'. pvt n t:c noot.tS. heated pool, J BR on beach " 3 BR fitJNCM.0~'. · 2 Br $1!>1 :' Bd.mu;, 2 ha.,... new $400 0 111 Olo\'IM!r o,f\ 6 p 1n, beach privga. $375, Adults. l'!lUllfl,, g;ym, lowige & nC\\'lY dee. home. Nr. beach. ~ Gllrn!!'.r.. kid~ ok, 11v11.I\. 2 Bdrms .. 2 11'1., new $300 (i7)..:rn2. 673--8ts3. FF.ATURJNG: BUQS. ~ S:IOO. ~1tly & up 962-Mll;_ I & RRJNC pct 2 Rr $200. t,f!nCt'tl 1'ur11e ~k • Irvine • BR, 2\-2 ba w·pool. vu-\ LARGE l 13R. ~ *' w I y Loft Bedrooms e Frplc's e n-~12-23&7 I "'6"T'..SS~;;l0""'=~~---I ,-yd, i,;31'1\;~. !t lklrm11., 2 lia. FR. S425 or golf c.'Ol.ll'l!C. Nr. CdM r c de r_'Orated. l''ireplllce. Cernn1\q tile kltchen!I • !!l<· SorrY, no pet;i; \V. NEWPOllT, l blk ocean. Homefinder1 * '42·9900 2 B1rn111,, 2 bl.I. $425 hlf:h &. Catholic ch.urch. "'alk tQ beach. $ 2 'l 5 . rlCNICd 1kan1 CciHnga e En-1:>1!) PIAet1:.1111l Ave., N.B. p<x1l. Sips 8. Xtras. E-Z t - BEJ.UTl9'--UL bn.y vi e w HoUMI Furnished 132 Cu brillo, Costa Me!Yl <I 6'trnut , 3 ha. $175 $<175. 644-1250. ~ closed PatloA • Pool JH'kt;. lmmac. Re1190nable. duplex. 4UR 2BA upper, SllARP, 4 BR, 2 BA, good 1 ~reenl.J't>e Hornes H.B~ $2:.15, 3 Rd, 2 ha, trpl, 2 BR duplex. P11llo, Crpt, m<iny othtr Conveniences. CHANNELFRONT Call 002~ or 968-mJS. 3BR 2BA l~r. Pntk;)s, Gen•ral 3102 !\1c1111. Verde location. ~I "Ikhnls., 2 ba., S385 1rg pool, adull. ~&:bus. drps, gar, no chlld or pefs, AdultJ only. J)lx 2 & den, 2 ~i ba unf 1 BR baytront condo in 1-~'~=~· ,000~~-'-im..o_. '_' ,_!,f~9 •_w_'_"_'_'_· I~ ----,U!\--UT-IL-' ~-. -...,.-m-~~1-d~:if~r. l'OO~nv :1J a b I ~ 4L:~n:~:~· 2N~:xm ~a~~ M~~:\~7~~ 3: 2BA ~~~ ~~~:e~i. Pttr. HA YLOFJ APJS. ~~-g;r • 8f!.~k'.' f un'i8-'. . : ~~~~ ad~l~ldgs~.Bal!=. wf PVl hn, alr.o &°ch-Lag ~ug. l ilt. $425. per monU1 CALL 552-7500 'Nu ooodo. Atr.' Fireplace: •SllARP 2 Br, 1 Ba, 1_1.il· S:A.O Yrly. 1 ~548-=9G9='=~==~~-t lnccNft9 Property 2000 $2'.!::'1 UTll, pd ocea.nlronl 1ncludin&: gardener.~ • VISION • Ava il iinmed. 892-1219 rony, pool, \\'alk lo beach. 213 AVOCADO d AYFRONT' NE\\llQRT BEACl-1 rum . • EA.CH UNITS 11tudlo. Utuut vu Laguna. BEAUT f!irnnd New dupleJC. CO,ROLIDO . $235/mo. COSTA MESA 3 HH.. 2 M, uni. $4'75 Vrly Trailer. Aduk park, nt Ooeanlnmt winter renta.l!i 2RR, ·2~:, BA, fpl, D/W, A~rtments Furnish~ lm-8974. ' 645-0lQ STEPS TO OCEAN heach. $j0, wk. Avail. Sil, ELEVEN NEW Ncwpon, CdM & Laguna di•"°"'' crpt•. d..,, lnc'd REALTY 2 BR, TO WNHOUSE APT. p N 7 ' Bf<., Iba., !um l300 Yrty I "~°"l.;-"\°'7<'°7·="=-,..,=~o l NU·VIEW RENTALS patio, gar. Wa.ter & lra~ R TCd hill company Balt,o. Penlnsula 3707 l Ba, 2 cu gar. "'"alk fO :. qon to pm 3 nn, 2 ba , unt ~ Yrly r<.1:..\\'l"ORT Beach-Steps to 8nlnd new 11 unit SEliifJ. 673·4030 or 494·3218 pd. fl.~100 (8 to ~l Univ. Peri< center, Irvine beach. CD?it. $2·10 n10.. ' )Ion. thru Sun. 2 llll. l ba. $250 \"rly bch. 2BR & I BJ\. ~$200. DELUXE apartmt>ntl WRlk $l05. 1 Br mobile, c.~f. \Valk i\JF.SA VERDE, BP.R, FP, 2 BR Condo $235/mo Lse BAOlELOR apt 111/kitcben, 497-202-t e TROPICAL POOL e CORONA DEL MAR &. _ ~11; \Vk.. Boat Jillp to bewch. Upgraded thru· 10 ""ater. Bach $~. Ulil. 134 BA. A\•aU lmn1ed. Kim 2 BR Condos '.'.'." .. s26S &: $275 ~! blk to beach. St.'>.5. pc1· . 2 Ult, l b<I. unf. $200 Yrly 067°'~0'.;:566::-"·--~-~-I out. O>pper plumbina:, 11rlr & P,,>1!1 ok, S300 1no. No 3 BR Condos ••••• $263 & szro swnnier mos, $12>. per Cost• Mesa 3124 l Bl~, ctpf, drps, bulltins. -1 BR, unr. house. f,ani. tm, 2 BP., comp. tum, 6 hse11 cleaning OVt'ni, 1talnlc1t.'i ~5o. NJ:ii WfJd~lk8~j 1~;~~eri fee, Unda Agt. ~ or 3 BR H.imes • $3tl0, $325, $33.5 V.'lpter mofl. No pet 1 . i;cfng, lrg patio, i tlJi & 2 ha. Sti5(J Jse or lse/opt. from l'leach. \\'eekly or alllka & dishwashcn, th ick Br hse , steps to beoch Lag. 5'1.}-74-W 3 BR Homes . $360,$375, S3!J> 675-5800 Bkr Off Tbe Beaten Path Wl\le1· pd. 548-lJGS. nwnthly. 1213) 79().1517/ ~.air~ M~h·h!!..t~ll; Bch. Agt. Fee 9'19---8U), 3 BDR, 1,i Bn, lge encl. 4 BR Homes .•• $33.5,$395, $425 CHAR?.IING BALBOA INN Dana Point 3826 =67J.'="o'7;"->l".~-~~~-I aundeclts and much more! BalbH Peninsulo 3107 yard, garBJ1:eJ cri>l.!1 & drps. RANCH REALTY Open July 27th. Newly SpacW>us Garden Apt&, R00~1 iu J)livate home. All 2 L-~-Just paintoo! $300. ht & '* 551-2000 * derorated. Summer & Adult N Pet 1 0C""' V d 1 2 ER 2 !\lesa Verde .area. -"""''uum 2 bath. Gr'OS! last + $100. clng dep. RANCH REALTY winter rentali;. 67.>-8740. s · 0 s ' w._., u c IL'C • Cail 545-~j. $3100 mo. !Flo lnterer;t avail· BAYF'ROl~TT hi "· 4 •• o ~13 * •= -* * Luxurious shag carpets-. BA, rurn-11nfun1. $2.iO up. able. 200% depreclaUon. All ~ on g u:iy. """"""'"' TusnN'REALTY 2 BR, 1 BA wlnter, 1 hse lo * Bir.ins incl Dishwasher lrg rec rm, suh-gar, lmmed.I~~~~~~~~~~ IB,\O\ BAY. Trees, 2 story, this tor only $.112,000 In = bch. ·Sl~a:v;u: ~;: COLLEGE Pn.rk ~ BR, ~ 8l2 ocean. Dshwhr, IJr roo1nr;. * L.rg Pool & Gas BBQ's occ .. 2"831 La Paz 1w.I-PARK;.NEWPORT 4 Br, fully furn. Aug:_ 4th prime apprecl11.tlon urea. wlnte;r.~yrly. 673 _6055 ba, Lg. lan1 nn \.11/pool * -Sill * $220. Incl util. 6'r"7"'8531 *Private Pat\os b73-4801 tlll 5, 5@-2958. to Sept. 41!1. $350. 557--82'3 To.ke advantage • call now --table. $.160. 1st &: last + Irvine T•rrace 3246 2 en. 1 ha, clll'l)Ort, $225. 1·2 &: 3 BR's. SI?a.$2.'iO NE\\r 2BR • 2BA r 1 1 APARTMENTS V I 4.,0 l?l-ll iSZ.1'""''. 1 ~'~'~-'°'-5-· ~-~-~= $100. 515-6611. wi 1 · k11-ti! Call Go.a & \\later Pd -Ganli:e • • u;p · n Bachelor 1 or 2 Bedrooms •cation Rent• I ~ '""' Newport Bea.ch 3169 FOR Lease Unfurn 3BR 1% n er inc u'6 u ' LA •••NCHA APTS. good fll'f!a. S2SO: mo ly. $~. and To\vnhouscs -~-------4 BR, 3 ha, fenced yd. New bn I -I $42S i.Jcu 673-1614 11.ft 6pm . '""' of! for \l'11\er1ng. DANi~ Fr. S2'.lil.50 Open ~ Daily OCEAN Fronl, 3 BR 2 Ba, 3 BR, 1 '* ha, outside flMI., paint & shcw.'el'll. Trii.s~w;cOe:'.° · 2J.3.6i.t-326'1 Corona del Mir 3722 rr8 ScoJ!,..P~, C.~I. !l.,A ~ 0 831R R e a 1 t )-Spa Pools Teanis 3 car parking, l\To of Aug ~ ... ~ .. , ,,, _ .... " THE REAL ESTATERS ~ 1hov.-er. Winter Rental . Clean! Clean! Clean! Opeu, d .,..._......,, .. _...1.,;rvf --0044 Across from t ashion Island $1300. Dayi: 5,58..-~ Nltea \oJ 11 t er front . Sept-June. 278 lla.nover. $390. &14-5609 Lwk ys B . I BR. ~-Blk lo ocean. ~ark-like Huntington Beach 3840 at Jamboree on San Joaquin IH2-14'11. Lovely. Frplc. b 11n1 _ FOR lca11e Aug. 5th one-2 •gun. ncn 3241 $185/r-.to. Ulil l)d. No pc~. $urroundingt -Hills Road. , I ·R="ec.nt"o'iltc-,,lo-,h~.-r-,--4~300=1 ,='="~~=="""=-== 1 67j..2821. BR rondo, 1 story, 2 ~ru· 2500 Seavlew. CdM. OF.LUXE 2 &: 3 Br. Apt.s. (714) 644-1900 2 BEDROO?if HOUSE & 1 ~H70-.-... -~U~n~fu_r_n7i!lh~ed-· 1 garage. $240. Nr. JJOOI. Nr. Sl85 NICE 1 Bdr w/ garage Cotti Mew 3724 Pvt Patios -lltd Pool CHILDREN FE~fALE, non smoker v.-ants Bedroom house. each wltb So Cst Pht7.11. 552-m2 No. End, near beach Nr. Shop'g · Adul ts only. WELCOME Newport Heights 3870 SI1n1e to 11hare semi turn fireplaces. Cole to prArk Knd General 3202 SlfA1lP 3 bedroom, 2 l>uth, $26a 2 BDR, 2 Ba. frpl patio, $30 WEEK a UP Martinique Apts 2 BR from Sl65. Lee aalc _ _,_ _ _;.::_ _ __c 2BR apt, 11.B. $112"., per shopping. Tn!e ahRded 11J1d "-"-"'-------'"'-'" dble gar., quiet st~t . yiew, nr bcac~ •Studio & l BR Apta. , • enclOS<!d play area.. ,\LOVELY \rt 3 BR, l !i Ba, mo + 1,; utll's. Call C)'nthia, large yards. $38,150. Vac&nt. $295. Per mo. CR.II $.'SS01 CH1 ARydM!NNG E2ndBdr frpl e 'IV & ~taid Service A\'ail. ,.117'17 San1 1•1a3 Ana Aw;~,.q?~? child'g dream. BI t n s , patio, frplc, pool, $300. behl·n 11 & 5pm, 963-6662 .AlA "'~NTALS :>46-5880 ISC, ge • 0· ' • Phone Service -Htd. pool "gr Ap -~ ........ -l't'decorated, closed gar"""• mo. 646-4067. 2 BEDROO'I 2 "·" 1 "" NU VIEW RENTALS --'O'"'-'"'-"'"---~= \\'ORKING v.-oman to 11kare .. , .... tn IOUR j 4 BR. 3 ba, fent'ed yd. Ne"' -• Chlldn!n I Pet Section El p --o M-.. beaut. la?Klscaped. Close 101-..0 Cle-nre 3176 "· plua l bdrm house in tt11r WI Sl'Ki•uH .. HIVICI 67J..-4000 or 494-32.iB 2376 Ne,.,,.,,..,.., Bl\.'d .. C~I U...-i ...--shopping & a choo I g . ~ ....... 1°"~1Y 3 BR., 2 ...... home, I fl~.. paint .I: !lholo\·en . -t-· 1 BR F U fu Costa ~fesa. $150 Mo. utll al ey each wllh g11.1-agc. Clean! Clean! Clean! Open, VJE\V & patio, 4 Br, fam 548-9'r..S or ~7 • urn or n rn. 556--4150. SPACIOUS pd. &lS-!1662 or 642_7319. Delightful Ea..'itsklc Costa fi fiit HOUSH 27i1 J-lanover. $390. &14-5609 rm, din nn. s.i-,;;. i~cl. ~us CASITAS* $165 Up 1 BR 2 BA ea~rs some I ="""=:-c=~,=~,,y-·I Mesa location. $43,axl. • J -'.vTS 1 lM o JI{~ All Util. Patd FRO l! . " · ... ~ • SllARE apt. or houae. ours OUPli. 2 BR, 11,i Ra, gar. patio, ~1Sffir. · wn e r Minutes to Newport Beach. !\I SI 9. ¥,ml. to ~ach. drapes. Kitchen blt·ins. Encl or theirs! can HOPtlE 6 UNITS. $13,2JO. per unil. cpts. drps, bllns. $200. 2346 =~-~-~~-=I Bachelors &: l Bdrm. Froni No Children, No Pets BEAUTIFUL ~L,YNtSIAN garH.ge. Laundry facil . Yl'alk PARTNER. 836-1194, U·1, Easl&lde CM:ta t.'ieM on Nl~&M.Y,C.M.t42•1UJ Santa Anrt Ave. OCEAN v!e'.w_ 3 King BR, $l50. Adults, no pets. 7UO Pool&: Rec1:eation · 6 POOLS. TE:-;NJS. PRfV. to beach & shopping. $225. l\lon. thru Sa.I. quiet tree -shaded street. SEE NO\\I! Sachs S90-110-Jl.) NEW 3 BR, 2 Ba, superior 2 Ba. bluns. washer k ~e1.vport Blvd c.~I. · 1959 Maple Ave., C.M. ' PATIO . Ga~en AP t ~ · 498-1019 eves, d)'ll 4!1'1-4420 ~·u1·n, ulil pd. gUy or gal llty 1~ P'r mo. 2569 dryer, 1 yr old , S,,"75. " 1 BR /I • Pool . . Sl_\unas, Jll,cuzz1, 2 car prk g.1=----~---12 UNITS. Long Beach. In-CO'ITAGE 1 B $145 I qua . ...... '199--372tl 1 BDR~f. large, ideal lor '"' o... ' JACUZZI. 8-16-1323 \\'ALK to )bcnch! Ne\\' spec $10""" P"' _,, f I" vacnn Orange Ave. 54G-'1823eve 1--~-------1 ha h Jo Ad Its $165 & Frplc, eocl gar, bltns. Util ----· 2 BR ~2 BA. 'Encl i:ar \\'oman to Sl:are Apt. \\1th sa~. HB area, ·33-3737 after 5. come"· ,;,w. ,,c.,., or Stv/ref, pet or gal \\•/child VACANT 2 BR S155. 3 BR LEASE 3BR View Home, J>\.·1 ~e e rs. u ' . . pd. Adu\L Yearly. 393 NEW BEACH APTS pool, 'ocn vie\\·, $ 2 3 5 '. quick sale. $50,000. Will eJC· CUTIE 1 r.;r dplx $150 E. $22.1. Also 2 BR Me 1-1.B. Con1munlty, Oceanside ll"'Y $115. 1993 Church. Sf8.9633. Hamilton, OJ $22.) n10. SOl\iE \VITI! OCEAN \'ll\V 49&--0616 NEED f'em. roomml\te to change, ~LSt~~~~~l ~ ~~!!: $l6.'5. Ag1. Fee. 979--8430. $500 mo. 830-8894 Huntington Buch · 3740 ~11 or ti42-1960 1·2-3 BDR~1/ADULTS Santa Ana 3880 6~~:~.~ Island. DO-NUT SllOP In Orange. $185 yrty-Vu·Util pd MESA VERDE L19una Niguel 3252 FROM $139. 1/2 mi. to beach BACl-IELOR -Loft, util pd, lU Sth St. f>40..84"2 $20,000. Easy terl1\A. F IX 1t1E 2 Br bse SljO. t"'ncd 3 Bedrm, 2 ba, $320 per mo. , BEAUTIFUL POLYNLSIAN pool, jacuzzi, trple, bllns. 1 WALK TO BEACH I I CHILDREN • w-gar, pet & chld 919-0000 afler 5 4 BR, 2 ;2 ba new w/ -6 POOLS, TENNIS, PRIV. enc-I. garage. Adult. Yearly. NEW 1 BH. 217 IGtti St. AND ADULTS LOVE •M~~--4.._ NICE 3 Br 2 Ba $175 tri. Fountiin Vill•y 3234 Mo~,c~yg~rr~93-~ PATIO Garden Apts . 393 Hamilton. Cl\1 $~. Dix 3 & 4 BR., 51-1 18th PARK PLAZA 11 liiil------">-Bllns, C&.D, gar, close OCC 1 • Saunas, Jacuzzi, 2 car prk'g. 645-4411 or 642-1960. St. 841-3957 2 & 3 BR apts. ]:52·1810 NE\VER 2 Br 1~ Ba 'hse 4 BR, 211.1; B3, PHtio, lrplc, lido Isle 32$6 846-1323. LARGE new 3 Br, 2 Ba LARGE 2 BR studio. Couplt!. . Piny Area Eo tsld D .Ja $265 5 Ua ocean. ldds, 2 cat bltns. rec. tacilities. 2 pools. PROF DECORATED 4 BR 2 2 BR. l. IA Ba, pa t i 0 , duplex. So. of Cst lJwy. lnlanl OK. No pets. S157.50 Pool. jacuzzi, sauna S e U,,,_-X PATIO, fpl 2+ den now $350 mo. 968-9108 • look 11 All new appliances. ckl!M! Warner & Beach. st7-4HO Rec. clubhouse Deluxe-$72,500 BABec'K'"ea""','3°"8 1Y,. ""ho~egal~ Harbor View Hills 3238 ~·pr~~~-1':.!a!~h~:~c:Je~~ ;;;xr 12~ ~~; 0930to padri< •.~~~t150. 6J3-EA'TRA lrg: 2 Br, 2 Ba dlx LIL-cnsed dayl!c:~rc cent. • ., ••~ mo. • .... 1 1 0 a 5 e . ;ipn1. ays , •rw•u e\.'es. pools~'de a t nr hooch. $16:). From N. Brand ne"' caslside duplex! Stvlref, hx."CI, kids &: pet 4 BR 2BA -•-I BR. •-· D" F ~ · PARK PL••• 11 Deluxe 2 Bed . 2 bath units. S0~1E if'eat 4 Br $285-315 S\\•lm Pool, Vu. • 673-8873 or 833-1316. \VM'TED nr. ~· 1'*° wy. ~ a St. 536-5882 ~ t,ireplace!!. Walk·in clouts. Good family living, extras Fam. room, $650 mo. lenR, YEAR lea••, 3 n •• 2 "', • USED B!lfCKS '* 's 51JHuntJ ngtN on Ce .,1!,! t'JS22r. 2 Blocks to beach. 1 BR IOS West Stevens ds I ll By 0....-ner 644-5285 ..... D-1 "" 87" •=A l /mo. O pets.. (11..<-w/I•' & •nclo•~ g••. 321-(OU Sunflov1er LADY pensioner to share home v.'/same. Call eves 01· "·eekcncl1 847-150i'. SINGLE GARAGE F'Olt RENT. S30/rtl0N1JI 111 E. 22nd SI , or 6C-36e 2 CAR garage spa.Cf' for rent . or for Htorage. 621 Iris, Cd~I. &10'"'860. -~ar ex~!rior'~:~~ ah'!i:; • Bi~r! ~m..~ ~e :'t Huntington BMch 3240 frplc, patio. Bea u t i f u I ,,.,....... 3752 or 545-0760. 7th St SJ6-9n1 L" ... Nea r So. Cst Plaza.) roof. Double car gange for ALA Rentals 642;S383 condition. $470. SlS-54-10 Laguna Ni9U111 * ELo\t GARD.ENS APTS 1 an ,._,, ,_ le, yan! Santa Ana 545-1111 1501 WESTCLIFF DR. each unit groa $550 mo. FAB 4 br 2 ba 2 story LG 4 BR, 3 ba, Newly redec. UNFURN. 2 BR apt in --~ ..... yo, crpt, u NE\VPORT Fina.ndal Center 200% de-iation call now. LANDLORDS! 2 mi. to beach. Atrium, clai.e to everything. $700. \l.'E5'1' l'1rNE condo. 2 BR, 2 Adult Section. 1T1 E. &: garage. $l 40. lBR w/cnc gar. S. Leasing Office S,.c:e r·---W h -.............. o .,.,..,. BA. "ee:kly" yeOTly. """1 S C 'I 6'2-364.i-842-6001 Coast Plaza area. 2306 MAN GER ~•1-(714) ca .... ce ""• ,,_ ma ... er, • ...... "°"""""""• t " C g ~ ••• "!35 CA" ON °ITE A ·~.::_.--~ We Spedalile in Newpor. Roman su'nken ~. family ~u;;; .. ;-;.-y ;;_;;;,.---3'2J63·'31"~'5-:!:!l132~-~--~496-W7~~ " · · Irvine 3844 enter, .4, v >l'N". U'f<1""0 {TI4\ 64~3lll ex!. iss. ~·~·-I Sn.ch • Corona de! Mar • area. t.."OVttCd patio, bltns. ~ enR" Newport &.ach 3769 SPAC. secluded 2 Br, 2 Ba. Apt1 FUrn/Unfurn 3900 1 -~=~=~=~-1 !. ' ·. ~~rit&" torty'~~ ~: :,~Y c~~tas ~ ~':: 2BRLower. Nelo\·ly Dee. E11~-L U X U RIO us furn . ~a'r:·aTt:.· ~Pefilc37~: PARKWOOD N~ ~e!~· ~~,~~,Ti: .. Nu· View! JM7-87 546--4128. ~~~ :d~y, •v. tO\illhousc, 2 Br, 21~ &. Bay. New Adult & Famtly CHOICE adj. Airporter Hotel. 56c: Sq. NU.VIEW RENTALS -ii.'-'.'"'-""'"i--'-'-"--~=I 1\·et bar, fl'plc. pool, 1atma, I SHARP &: CLEAN. 3 Apts. LAKE FRONT Ft. incl. A/C. full services. -·~· ,., ""B 3 BR ( 1 X 1 r 8 LY) Mission Vie1·0 3267 Sub-I t f t to • Bedrooms 2 ba.lh a.pt fol' "3 BR' ;· 1230 •1 Bl LOCATIONS 2172.DuPont, Rm. 8 Fourpl.• Hunt e.och .,.,......,.,.,, or ·.uot TOWNHOUSE J•,' BA . 11pa. e or yr , .-s rom "o. t· l --, lbl d I "~ lo.,. 1260 lito Refs I C0833-3R_0223NA19DE1ilLnooMAn R HNTG Beach, walk to beach AdultA only. Cnmplctely rcspon.<; ea u tl'I. "'""'· n10. ' . . , in range. garbage disposal, VERSAILLES Fix A S•ve NEAR new 3 B~. 2 Bf'. 54.1-8'169 before 10 & alter needed, Call Agent 546-4141 dshwhr. Deluxe shag crpt'g. ,.._3 hednn + 3-2bedrooms, 3 Br, $22.l. Pet ok. Renovated. Elec. Stove, crpl. dfps, all blllns, patro, 6:30 •IESA v-~e 2 BR_+ den, D•apc~. 1.4" NWPT Bea.ch 3 Br, 2 Ba Re{rlgerfl.lor, Wst s her, fenced yd 581 2T:>l ""u • ''"" 1000 sq ft upstrs to splll into bltns, closed 1ar., s\vlm garage, fp, singl~ ok Dryer Furn, Pool & ' -$35-\VK UP. I Br. 2 Ba. & triplex. Huge patio, frplc, 1Ta60 Jordan Ave. 552-0900 QN THE LAl\E stores, offices or ofc & apl. pool. Income + lax helter. HNTG Bea.ch, bike 10 bch 2 Clubhouse Prlvil. $250 mo. Newport BHch 3269 Bach_ Color TV, maid scrv. 1 bltns. Adlt cpls. $225. \VLNT. SQ. Condo. 2BR, air-At Stuth Coast Plau. Cpts, dt'ps. $375. mo. 6'1().().t20 Only $51,950 Br $250. Kids & pets ok 962-4703 968--2966 HARBOR VIEW. Lease. pool; TH E MESA. 4-15 N. 9m-3432 , , conrl, pvt gar & lndry, pool Pool • Acapulco Aqua Bar or &14-1053. first Pioneer Realty Homeflnders * 642.9900 EXECUTIVE I 1 vi n g . 4 5 BDRM Somerset A/C plus Ne11>port BI., N.B. 646·9681. Sl7S a..EAN 3 BR, 11,1 & rec. UUJ'' pt pd, ,240 mo. &: Jacuzzi. Spectarular 8 "IVEST='°=a.."r:=Fo=F~D~R~.-.,,N~ .. ~'po~r1 142 ...... 21 132 Cabrillo. Costa 11-tesa bcdnn, 2 hath, forma.1 pool. $650. mo. · OCEANFRONT YRL Y BA. Ca~ts .& drape,s, no 561-~. :ere t . Lek~. i\l~{J0r!J'f8 Ben.ch, 400 sq. ft. with Air. OCEAN VIEW ''RENTERS I J'' dining, family room, super 4 BDRl\1. View, tennis and 3 BR, 2 81\ $500 mo. ~793 r.i.:-Su~ Shalimar. 5~2--0189, Laguna &each 3148 cfuu~!::: 1Gym, n SaunS:. Prhrate Ba.th .l Balcony. C lstrano Be h You Get All 1bc Houses condition. Includes gardener pool S600 mo WEST Ne\\..v.rt stenc 10 bcb ...., -,,,, T ta.1 Secu ,, $17:>. mo. Call Gene Hill, •• a_pATIO APTacS-, •~ mo. Ask for Dale BARBO. R. VIEW. Ho,~s ...., ' .. -. t BR · 1 · I NEAR new apt, white water o r .. y. &12.f1200 _ p, available for rent in OUR ,__ ''"" 3 units, tm-$230-$250 mo. apt, in ne\1-npex. blk , "·h , -· 2 0 _ In1medlate Occupancy BULLETIN UPDATED 3. 963--4567 kealty 833-07BO \V~"ter 67!\....0~A:: crpts, dishwasher, prv vu, 0 UL ·..-.=. °'• ADULTS .NE\VPORT CENTER Ready to bulld, So I i d =:c,.z~=-=-==-,.=· I "' -~ 227 2 Ba S2'70 AJ90 3 Br $300 I lnvutmcnt opportunity for Umes/\\'eek. SPACIOUS & spotless, 1 n10. * SUPER HO?iIE ! 3 Br. 2 1 BDID.1 ON CANAL $18.3. patio, $170 per mo. 2 · · Ground Floor Law Suite _,, or cnonup In high tax Homefinders * 642·9900 new, 4 BR, 2BA, cathedral Ba.. lg \V11lled yrd. Appli's. n-. SHAG. Aclullo. No pets. Pa1nela Apl ,\ 645--0664 4M-33S3 or 4!M-2ll9 Sorry, No Pets , p st n e 11 e d, receptionir;t: ..... ~. e.·~ ->vf ki h ir•::r. .... d 2 BR Condo., View, pool, Bachelor, 1, 2 & 3 Br •· $295.-$3:>0. 640-8Z2'2 brae~. (TI4l 67>6675. 132 Cat5rillo, C.i\I. ceilings, f>"'"en le en. fully crpt'd. Lsc .,.,.,.,.n:'O· Pref. girls. 645-fQO 2 BR, 2 BA. carpts rps. 1 • •-from 1175 por mo =:;:::,:'°"'""'.;;,,:::;;..,,~-1 ~--~=----1 upgraded thruout. One yr inclds gardener. 1524 Anita gar, adults, lfarbor Baker garage, ne\v cp Ii « ........... · • 2 flJRNISHED of ri c e 1 2--Fourplexes FOR LEASE: Nt>w l lease, $400. per mo. No fee. Ln. For appt., 642·1121; 1 ~R -Pool. Block to oce~. area Sl.80. 557-5459. Adults. no pets. _South Santa Ana v.:/recepUonlln. New por t .....: __ Side by side in excellent ~!.~~~~~~ Broker. 893-l351. eves. 6T~34M. ~~.a:;i~JI'ly Sl::i.>. OO\VNro\\'N Costa l\IJ'sa, · Laguna. 1~· 49+-0076 3700 Jilaza Dr. Center. $200.-$250. mthly. I North O.ta Mesa location. drapes, landscapin~. patios. LARGE 2 glory home, 4 SPAC 4 BR, nr. Harbor Hi. S 'Cl · 377, ideal for retired prrson. 1 I Laguna N1gU11I 3852 714-556-0466 I ,".Ml>-~l262o::=;..,,~~~~=~I Incon1e $16,200. J ust lisled $.3Th monthly. 544_5336 after bedrm, 2 bath. frplc. crpts, Quiet st. All xtra.s. Frpl, an ement• BR. $1Z>. mo. 548--3403. 1 F-OR RENT NR BEAC-H NE"' po RT BE Ac H, and exclusive sales price 5P?d drps. walk to school & lg!! walled yd. Family only. 1 BR 1st noor Ught & a.try ' "'estelift Dr. 800 aq ft. $67.IXNJ each. Call Sti-8"124 '"'==-----:="' , hop p In g. s·u n er $125. 548-8251: 548-1405 $89.50 MONTH . ' ' _ __,_,, 1' $2Mt • $340 per mo. No leRse. NE S300 /mo t .,.. leue FREE 1',R.EE .. 1~~-~~-----1 nice apt for m,w •r= coupe New la.fie dl'C, yiew 2 &: W · " J• ' SoulhCo, Realton. e Professional Service • neighborhood. $375. mo. Ask LIDO Isle· beach/tennis. 4 LOVELY efficiency studio. m-er t.'J. See It. 646-1"61 3 hclrni, 2~~ ba 2 pools, 642-0200. Gene llill. 4 API' Unlbl on 19,fDJ eq ft. *LANDLORDS* I '°'lo"'r"'D""a"le". ,..oo-;:~,.,456=7·-:;==: BR, · 3 ba. lse I opt. Utilities linen11 n1aid ser· 3 BR, 2 BA, POOL refrlg, air, !i~l&. 23821 DELUXE NE\V Plush office Bldg .. 2 lot • Zoned C-2 Newport 3 BR, 2 BA, Single!', children $625/mo. View. 67>7414 vice, p;rklng i~luded. See Family <1-plex, no pet~. $200. Hillhurst Dr., (0fl Crov.·n APTS to 6 R~t suites. Conference Blvd., C.M . .$51'.l mo Income. Homefinders * 642·9900 & pets OK. $285. Call BLUFFS condo, $350. mo. nianager, 114 Ave Del ?ilur; Ni· So. Coast Plaza, 919-6995 V1tllcy Parkway\. 2 childrrn Rill. Xerox copll'r. Near Good l?f' comm er c la I Calllornia's Largest sa.;...-0211 and page 1498 lo 3 Br. 2 Ba, patio, 2446 Visto Sr1n Clemente co nsidered (714)49i>-l760 2 & 3 Bdnns, crpts. drps, 0.C. Airport. &U-:.640. <teftlopment. S 6 5 .·O 0 0 · eR~ntal Service~• leave nnme & number for Hogar, 673--0140 ADartments Unfurn. 2 BR . lar~e. $175. Pvt. yard office, if no' anS\ver 499-1625 utilities p11id., Bltins, laun· OITICES & Suites. Central Owner-Broker. 642--0590. "2_B_n-.~c-.>-I-. -u-55~2-B~R~,~bi~kc-1 _r_,,~"~"'~"-"-·--~~~-1 BLUFFS condo: l'nd unit t.. pct OK. 67~C~er St. See. lido Isle 3856 dry f!lcilHies. Rec. roon1 Joe. gd parking. 15 q, Ed~~;~~n~P~if:i:~: & to beach. H.B. 2 BR, 2 LOVELY 4 bedim, 2 ba1h. Pool. 3 Bdnn s., 2 baths Balboa liland 3806 21 ~~ ca~~: Bil r 1 ~pool tahlf, ~;: ~m, ~ ~~100 E. 1Slh, C.M. 0 en . Ba teahouse $195. N.B. Al.'IO cpts, drpg, bllnr,, 2 car gar. $385 ?<.1onlh Bl'Oker 644-0134 l • 1 bk' K~Pll23~ LIDO ISLE -Dra1natlc vi(•w A~1it· Pj • t a ~j · · -· ~ 16 UNITS, range ty., 11\C. vacant hse, util-pd: Lag. Friendly neighborhood. $29.1. HARBOR VIE\V HOMES -4 $4.'lO • 3 BR , 2 BA. AduUs. cp s. t rps, ns. _.,..,. . \\'aterfl:ont lBR. Condo. u " on Y· no pc ."·. . OFFICE in l'feAtiie Bldg. $24,900; good potent1~ Bch. AKI. Fee. 97~30. ?!To. Ask for Dale 1363-4567. BR. beaut. lndscpd. pi'.oJ. 909~~ .No. Ba)~ront. Upper Santa Ana Ave. Apt. $400. ?.to. inc. Ut\111. No Bi·istol, Costa l\TeSll.. 545--6700 bnck o1 Alrpo11er Inn. Avail Fortin Co., Rltn. Coron• del Mar 3222 RENTALS Hunting t 0 n dl'OOr. S4S5. nlo. G44-23.S7 yearl). 673-'1748. 2 BDRl\l apt, Back Bay, pets. By owner. 675-0534. Aug. l, g,are with Realtor. $130,000 Beach. 3 BR, pool , rec Newport Shores 3272 Balboa Peninsula 3807 pool. Sl75· J\tanager .• ,\pt Mesa Verde 3863 $7J\ofl10. 833-11668 11'\'ine Terrace-Lease' center, from SZ.JO 10 s:m A . .>is-747s { " -1617 WESTCLIFF-NB 10 UNITS Br.nut. 3BR, din nn. 2BA. per mlt call 963-G767 agt 3 BR 2 Bl Fl 1 -1 BR, Sl90 1nthl)., fll'st & VACANT 2BR. Sts:J. Child I e HO~tE ATl\IOS PllERE ~l "V 5-l5tl:.J0f2300 s/f 10 Bre11.d A Butter aptl. All decorator '• home w/ycllow LA CUESTA 4 BR, DR, FR, '· rep Rct, last 3rd floor wtvle\\•. :i05 under 2, OK. no pets. ca.11 Deluxe 2 & 3 BR. Rental Ofc 1'I "'"'"'. r.<_·__ Agt !>ll-5032 2 BR a~ $165 per mo. Earns shag e111tg th r u ou t , $-l50 tnc Patios. Beach, Tenni!'-, Pool. E. ff.ay, No. 6, (213) 697·1•196 J\1GR. !»8-3240 X195 ~1ace A\'e. MG-lCGI /,., ..... __ :"'.'_ . n $19,8Clt yr. 9.9% retum .. 6.4lC Gorgeous pool in astroturf ;~~~. SHt~~a Ag I . r~~ Lease. 548-2:825 aft« Don't give up !he 11hlp! J'!\I SPECIAlAYOU'U. SEE Newport Beach 3869 2 R . ~ ,. I l'~~~:!!;rt ':~ ti~: gron. Full Price $130,000. setting wf com P I e t e 962-5S85 or 5-15-ll-l4. · "Uc;t" It in cll\.o;slfied. Ship $250. :i BR, 2 story Condo. B . Tot\'MOUse, rp c, ~766 Vtty little dtferr.?d main-privacy. $650. 1no ilJc, pool 4 ·BR, double gar, first & San Juan to Shore Results! 642-6618. Nt. S.C. Plza. Adults 673-7~12 NEWPORT TOWERS fro1n $250. I BR. b"Om $195. I "';".C'"'°'=~==~- tft\llnce. Amrioua &eller. Ca.JI mainl. &: gardener. Shown last mo + cleaning dep., Capistrano 3278 ON THE BAY Pool, te1mis, continer1U1l I KF.\\'PORT CE?l.'TER exl!<', 114752 i'loo cod , by nppt. 673-5513 . brealdast. Scpal.'a.te famlly rt'C'ep1. secy. 500 sq ft. AvaU .• --ayl.l\~I SO. Or H\\'Y, J Br, 2 B11, ~. ~~~7 Scahnven, SPACIOUS $EEK & ffN(J" Endangered ~laininals 2J:·~fo1~1~ )::!'.Slip avail. sec& 1~ion . ..,.Closc1 , .,!?,.'"°ttppiflt;: 00\.\'~ 6:1:\-0-tM; 64Q.832:i Ill fp, nr. perk .t: bi.I)'. No I~--'~---~~--3 BR. 2 BA. Carpets. some ~16 6.12-N'lt -ine ....,ar.1. v-r.-Bu1nte•1 Rental 4450 ' 1 pets. Avail 8/15. $375 3 BR/Fam rm, $350. mo. drape11. J'1tcbcn bl l -In s , •-V'f" I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 m 0 f I 1 e . 6 7 3 _ g 9 o 2 N:ear 1ehools & shopping. Encl garage. Le\l,lldl'y facil. D B I G H A R N P 0 L E R B ). P S K S BA YFRONT. BOAT SLIJ' Tl-IE EXl.mNG 11 ; 0 i\J.:tJOwnr. 968-4.'iM after 6 pm. \\r11.1k 1o beRch & shopping. M A 1 8 E R K N 0 s 1 8 E X'. o A E c r Ce.ta.Jina vie.\'. $pile., lu:.:., PALM MESA APTS. NEWPORT BEACH .. ~m-~= =~~"'°'=='"",,--•I E.XEC. homes for leasc 3,4, $225. nu. 2 &r. 2 &, IE!IT. P?O!· litINUTES 1·0 NPT. BCH. \Vatt!rJront txt'CUtlve offices; FOR Sale, Balboa JsJand Lot, $100. MOVE IN 5 br. $395.·$495. ·Prl. Pty. * ~9$-1079 * R L C G N ,,I E K E Y 0 E E R P D A U S I See. bldg. 2 g~r .• ~ase $.:J!}.,. Bach, J & 2 BR. frorn Sl57 one w/f'rplc., v.·et bar, priv. courtesy to brokers, 6''5-3323 ALLOWANCE 847-2687 or 516-4128. NE\V Duolex neflr Bch, 2 f n'I(}. C;trcy, 67J-s:i>l Adults, No Pets. bath; one 2 room suite with & 673--t>lSS 3 Br. 214 Ba, blbul, ft'PIC, LARGE -1 Br, di ning nn, car gnr. 2 BR, 2BA, Fain. B L If B D A Y R E R A. N A 8 A N C W Y SEE Clltallna &: ·Neivport Llti, l\lei;a Dr. view of hoe.ta & ~·ater. 1-=-"'e"""D:::AN::.,,A-PO=l~N=T~.~-I gnrn.p, 1600 sq, ft. $400. n10. boat accc'i~. nr bench. l4Th. Room, Large LR, L.<trge Pvt M 1 I lol A t.I ~I A Lj] H N R O N A O O A . Bay fron1 your.,beaut . 2BR 15 blks Imm Ne1\'po1't Blvd.) Biii Grundy, Rlt DuPlex. $55,000. VIC\v 6'7>1076. mo. 002-785!) or 962-4495 ''ni·d, Tennis. $225 nJO. v.·a.terfront apt. Ney,• Cl'pls, MG-9860 67U1•1 \Vebb ftlly '4!l".-076l HAR.SOR View Hills, ocean VACANT 2 BR Sl6.'i. 3 BR 8l'j-tl889 S31-14l1 0 H NG N N 0 'RN U GA D A 0 P NT t· dl'J>ll & pal11t, !~ll;!nfurn, l''t:!\IALE 611ly 1 BR, my I"'""''"'""'""'"!'!!!!!!!!!!!'!!'! & bey view: 5 BR.. fam. $2'l5. Ali() 2 Br hsc $W5. Santa Ana 3280 S C 0 0 G 0 L I D U E L R L N 0 A R 0 boat slip a\'Ril. ~6800 h01ne. overlooking I u s h OF'f"ICE SPACE F 0 R NEW: Five ext!ltlng 4-:;!cx'f: rtn., 3 bfl. Pt:i\.'. encl. patio c i\1 Agt Fee 979-8430 3 !Utt nc\\·ly d00>mted, \\', tropical patio in Nt\\1)011 RENT. Costa Mesa. llarbor ~ln,l BHKuRntin&fon •ac ' v.•fpool. $1.iO rt1o. on year's . ' ' . LEASE, beautiful 3 bedrm I N 11 0 E N A P T R D W L D 0 l Z A K Npt. ''rly l!lf!. $325. AVBil. Bny. Jncuzzi, lnrlry prlv, at Adan1.!I. 8 e aut1 f U I · 1 "'-='i"-"'-7---;=~1 lease, Agi?nt sr.,..sm 3BR, Pnelfic Sands. \Valk \\•Ith bonus rrn , cpts, drps, 1 Sept. 7111. Cnll 841·1851l v.·k· prh·at<' • rnt., rnre tind n1ode1·11. Air, mu 1' I c , Lots for ule 2200 3BR •. 2BA '!' film rm .. lrg ~1u::h~15.~~29 & tennis ~ !){!., avail Atig. ls!. $32S. 8 I G I R Y E A E I ll I II S E A C 0 W days 8 to 5 01· 815-0831 "''k· 673·2193 or 548-l<Pt (ans jMltorial, Clau A. \V•J'rrf 1----------1 yrtl , w/peho 3508 SurlVIC\V pe?.mrno. ~lagc R . E . l' H I N E I N 0 G A 1> M A A ~R R A 0 I) nd:;, service) & Ltt BJrlg;.ff~ne f • 1/J ACRE LOT or: Harbor VU H 'l 11 s ! Hunt. Harbour 3242 962-4 EJO'{ quiet. C:tMI ll\'in:;; LIVE on the Ba.\.·fronl in ! 557~!36 or VV"'UWU• It Rancho O\Ufornl11:. Seller ~70Ci0, 64-1-7311 Ht•t Furn/Unfum 3300 6 <: 'II c D [ y H l. ~ 0 N 8 8 L 8 c E 'II' \\.;hilc BICp!I 11 11.'l'l.Y h'Onl Nt l\'JlOI, De;11ch; CA .. hon1e l>ESK !nee avellll.ble S3(l l"'uidatlng. Wlll trolk' for SPACIOUS ho m l' Old F'OR lease beaut. \\'8t('l'front I\ B L N K E O E MS R r. O C' A E S L\ O beach 1: (Nlrk&. N11w duplex, of tht! a!Q.µc nt In a \\"Orld n10. \VI provide tumlture "' Coron 3 B 3 Bu r 2 Br, 2 Ba. condo 1\•IP'1 1 Old Corona del l\far 2'8Rf2BA, 2 bftlconles & of 1·e1JQ\\'J1Cd ':t\J'l'IOsphc.ro, at $5. nlO. An • we r In C cquityblproperty.ncwciir, 1::...1 ,!; t'' .s'-~ boo! ..slip. A\.'all imn1ed. ~llalrllul 3 hr. 2 'RIO!'); o • u I• RN RI• s B £ 8 RA 1., op bont sll".963-2:i:>le,-es. Contact Chris !ll)Ukiay at scnolce available. 17375 <:/l' lo\1\atever. $11,riOO. Agent nn, "l' c. ''"• pa .,, ~ "'"-•M7 ""' " "' " •· 1 n... Cl b 1"14) •·· 1 Bl~ 11•-tl"-"""' .. ~~. nWJ 61l-Of.>--I &t<rt.W hon1c \ll'ilh f Ire pl" C't . NE\Y OctCln rmt. D..lplex n~ ~ll. ·~ ~ ,u • • ..,..ac 1 ., \-,u .• ... ........ . -~• ~~~----~,=. Irvine 3'2441 beamed teiUngs. S4:-i0. ~I 1.. Y H N 0 A 8 Ii t• L 0 W D E R L 0 It ~R. 2 BA, -3 eti r pork1ug. ~. Ext. &ti. Be3ch .. C.l2 321. PROJ\1.0NTORY Bay Cotta Mesa 3 'J ---------12. Pool honM! \\ilh 2 br. Ru 1 c po LA. N 1 a R. RED y EK A Ye11r 11tart1 A11; 1 OI' &.·pt ON nlE BEACH PR~-nGE SUITES :.~~p 1ot<h1~00~ ~ BR, encl. progt. nict! YES, ¥i'e hn\·e REl\''Ti\LS nll cor11plc1~ly rumi,11Ctt In I. S62l mo. ~ ()58..2S.).'; Balboa bachelor studio. $163. NE\\'PORT BEACJ-1 ldnr. ac«pt tnitle. Xlnt tenni yard. Coupl~ ~ly, no pets v.~11 •8 a fine selcctlon (lf Corona d~l r-.rar. $395. 111•n1C1lo1111 The llidd'" """"' 11 .. td Mtow :r,'' ror.ttJ, Niie• 642--1411. yrly. Adult. l'Oo pet.Ii 673-6372 Xln1 toe. k . ~pie par Ill' ~ . avail. Asklog $ l l 0 , 0 0 0 . $180. 548-140.'i; :>"~I. bcautltul l!(lme11 F' 0 R 3. Call ua toll.st yoor rentl\l11t Mi:-kwwd. ~p. 4own, Of dl...,11.ity HI tl'lir p1112 • Fi!Mf H(lt \'Ei\RLY 2BR. •"·, 1 ,,. or (ll!m-19SS S\\-eep 0 !ng \le\.\, 111\fbor SALE! Let 1ui M>h"C ~:our \re hl\ve " \\'11.ltlng list ol lllddt11 111m• •IWI boll It Iii•• Mwt1: 1111 BE UT 1 2 8 ~ Occa Contact Sieve s m I I h ' ~tESA Verde, 3 BR, 2 b8.. hc:Mal1" needs tl.'(J'fe here cll~nta. 8LlJf'WHALt: r\ltMAl)ILlO POI.A R lll!All blks ,to O\.."e!\n, Nev.iio11 _.A ' q.u et r. ......... . Sl.>--0060 Sll-3212 roWce), or 645-48-15 2 frptcs. No pet i1:. Ttwa BIC.11011.N PA1iO,, R ~1>wC'l1.11 , !'hol't'c, ~ 1\vall AUi J3 nr ~pping It bus. 19-\1 Fi==--1 home. O\YNR./AGENT 642-5000 :fo~~~;~. REA LTOR C11.l\ ~722l «111.,rtULLA KFf DE[R St.A coll!· ~ ~s Pomonta, C!\t Adl111 642-3.Ui SHARE & SAVE *BALBOA ISLAND* • ••I BR. 2 ~·ntl l''lr.111 \\'e.11ti-rn B:u1k B1d;t. RISON ORA"GIJi AS V,AK " l BR. l'i Ba. lrple, bltns, t.rtG 1 BR. por>l, nr. shOll!l. '~'W1nc."'<'rlng F.lrrn (Olr-.t) Lot. O:l\1rlesy !OJ bt'Ol«!rs. dbl anr. Busineu ui;c ok. TJnlvcntl(y !>Ark ei52-7000 I Tilft'IO•f\l'll': lllw:t>•ll Gn'J1 1 • l~lcon,v. $200. lcnse. Adults. 11dl!s/no pt'l!I. UUI pd. . "ill ShAre Nice Offit.'tl, &1:5--.\123 01' 6~1ei. Kld.11 -Ole, 6.t2-2221 : fi 1~9E'i66. DA y or NtTt-; ; I 11 ••nl .. r ;11\) ,,r· :111 or lhr o'\j1•11d, .. 1 ''Stck .t Find" book... G4Q...-Oj18 1~~1_ l\!Qntp\~tl, 01 Jlll--03::6 ~ Sccrctag. T)mfllng Tables, I d UNIV. l>k. 3 ~ •. 2 ,;_ -1·'· • 1 Jlllll\lll'I• !. 11111111·•11 7, i.NIJ hO Ulll.1 f•)I t1M:l1, tn3kin1, l'httl.~ Qci:;,\NFnONT, >'I''"' !lit. 1 'AC'ftc)SS Jo'RQr-.t U~;.ACH 1 1)rsks, Onl{1!tiflll. &75-7t3J l,la\lt 8(1m<!IJ1ing you Wltlll to EASTSTOE 1 BR. crpt. rps, UL on '" ~.... I' II dd v p ., SI M I a lfied Ad ' t..'e-11 aeU? On'9lfk!cl ad~ <kl It No pets. 1111 uJn pd, Slt"i.. Tt nniir &-pool prlvif. Patio, pa~~hk· I" "Seel.. & I-Ind.''. r11r0Tekg1111n 5~ 1M catt A ri:» BR. u111>tr, 1its. d~, $300. 3UH. nrt ,.-urn. ng. nn :iss . \Vftll ·call NOW 6'12-~7~. 646-5672 $3.'iO. mo , 673-".'982 l~l!flt 111 l .llt l)f th h lll'"\llillW! per mo. 612-ll.3! g:;.-,...11.18. SJ75. W.1S5:i QI" 400.-1731 '-''"'od""l"'c.' _______ , r -, • • • .. 22 DAILY PILOT Mond-'Y Jllly 2q, 1q74 1 ,0ff_-_l_co_R_e_n_to;.;.I __ ~ Lo1t & Found 5300 I Ca bine t M akin! 6014 • Po;nt1119/P1porl119 607! H~ip Wo nted, M&~ Help Wanled, ~F JlOOHelp Wanto'cl, M&F 71111! CALl f . ,\NU,tAI. C,.'ONTROL 'CABINt'.'TS, !loll! "'or k, lluutint:ton Bf•11ch Shl-111'1' 1l\ttil'1· wood 1..'\)\''d 001ioa. CUSTOM PAINTING ADM ASST, OFC MGR -~1 t'.dison St. 536--ti,\il f'l''f' C8t. llC'&.". &M.i-5~19. Start $800-$900 l~'lt'k nl lhunanc &X'if'l)' _ Carn.anflr 6015 t:XTf:ltIOll SJM'<._"\~ll;it. S1att' Jo'rtt. l'.;xpandl.ng l'tlta.11 wholt'- ANl'I \I Ao<1-I ,. \CUE r--Ll<....:n~f'l:I. No. 2" ol 9 3 1 'I I o~·. ti . l "J • .,. .~'' .... • •• •• -----Bonded. LlubiHIY fill!. •TN· 116 t , .... 111 on opening oot•p. I, Adoptlou. $1}l\)'!-/l~.untl PATIOS & Hnt Addi!, No Color c 0 n 8.0 'i t-i n -g & _ oft;_ l!l lr\'l1)C C»1111>l<'ic. 1\l•Utl'rh\!:' \11forn1: tiW-~ job too lorg,• nr l§tnull., El!itiinntrs. (.()\\' Conlpcliti\'C SEC'Y $700 ANlf\IAl-"i 11\tPO\V'OtO J{ough fra111hJJ::" ,\€ fini~h. !Tlces. &12-000:.'i l"'l'l. .. ¥. StileM r11{:lllN'l'h1JC ch·pl. Doblf' llnuull blkftan, 1\1 _!_~lll. R~lll.. Bob 6-16-31:16. ol CM111 r.11:""-rnunul. <Div. B • Poodk•, \\-'hih'. 1nul<' -;-n ,.,IOOEL \00-0N G n f . I'· ) "·-' k.ll : Delivery-Sunday 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 STHl::ET. COSTA MESA. TELEPHONE 642-1321 FOR APPOINTMENT. --·~ ,,. CONV. Cu..storn & I\('\\' T ired of 'Repaii1tlng r{'(1uircd. u11ne11 Rental ~ 4450 l llu.•>'. Blk/\\'hl, ,,,,,,.11,. " 4• ~ • 1 • A1\ -o niuJl)r 11111 . uuuu a 1 s NEWPORT SllORES S1i1ti , ~rhitl\ f<'ntnl~·. li111~t . 2;;~,.s esp, frt_-e <'Ill. Try 1'l-:X-COT1-;, lhf! superior RECEPT/SECV $600 An Equ•I Opportunity Employer • Holp Wonted. MiF 7100 Help Wonted, M&' 7111 ~~~~i:;ij~~~/~E~l~oc~t~ron;;;i;1c~P~rod;d,;uc~ Worker• ln)IJ)l'Ctlon or l'la111fyl11~ FREE JOBS l~~pe•~~,.~•::..=c::•Mlrim"'"=mlt~.1 Ml ful l~holit 9i9'-l!&'.3, EX. SEC'Y $700 At 6100 \. ~1 '' ' . 134·11:. Sheµ .. Blk/~Jd, l\f 0 1~ :W.19 """II .• ti I r k ,. N ' c H I w •• &· 7 00 ........ \Y)', N('\\!)Or!i s1. &•r nan'I, \\'ht/hl'n, ~I ,_ ..r '"" n~. ~v n1c:c 111• 1•r rroe. C\1•oorpo c 11t"'nr<J .. 1p ant-,M, r I Fee P\lkl, Gren! Ch~ to u11e :voor ikltl1 ~·f a~otlve dC\'Ci01icr. Acl\•111\l.'O & UM! ~'OOl' talcn1;cJ Also Jo'Cf' Joh1. C111l O>nlrol Ca re e r k:mp lo y 1n e nt ~ncy, ~. 3-IOO Irvine Blvd., N.B. Obie for l'l'tall bu.<;1n.~ss or 1 T••ri· 111ix. G\k /iun, fi•iit '~·.~u~'!;,.i,.ng, can~n1 ry, t\IC. fn.int Bui11lings, AQ;Q pl:\int. front oh: 1ip1~·ur;1m:c G1-eu1 Au11.1 J>a11 Counter &Ue11n1M, , 700 sq. r1. t>fftorc ,sp;~l'e iiUh· 1 i.nh. \llk. ninli• j ~llNOH llOi\11": HEP AI ft lhun JXllnt. Ideal IOI' Oc-e~u1· Alrpo1't. Good typln~ & \'t'lj' I Help Wented, M&fl 7100 A AMES ~1·vlce. Avnll. hnn~l'l'I.. , C\'nn. Slk'p, Uiii. nlulc ......,.............., h1~ & s11.ndblastl11g. Coin· hiah lf)vt>l l'llcnh'lt~ ' ~:x11. Apply in Person. }f11b EXEC. SECRETARY tlARBOll !\li\NAGlo .. l\ll:NT ~11J1111••l 111lx. lit'n/"''111 . !\t ~·F:l\'CJ..;!" • l;,\T ES inen:Jat & Residenll:tl. IN'VEN CONTRL $550 Auto Supply. 2120 llarbor. C.'ONSTltU(."'t'ION ~ $700/$800 rno. w/l01!Rl, 11uper C0.\1PANV INC. &hnnUZ('I' 1nix, Hlk, rein. \\IE BUII,O & REPAlll \V, y AT 'I' \\ll·llT\\'OltTll. l"l'Cl', hl\'Cn!ory 00111.rol 01' ~t Tiit Up t.'O., for 70+ t.YPlr~. •vi 67:J..6(1,j() ('()1:kl>I', Blk. 11\t.llc 1.0 \V IV\,TES rH.'1·7637 49'J-9til~ ' rt'l1,1t(!(l l'h:l'lcnl l:l<J,M'I', Goocl s . te d nt Bureau of sh! ' STORE 2728 Coitsl II\\~'· 1'<'1'1' u1lx, Hlk tltt·y, fcn1 . -EXPERT CARPENTH\. B & B Int .• '.: E'xL Painting flgurt• Rp l'~!k!nllnl. S.\V AYON upenn n • J••on Be1t Afency J Cdl\I . Send Info 10 r .o . H11x ('(lll1r 111lx. Urn hlk, 1nalt• C.ENF.RAI. REPAl!l ,, Papl'rhanging. At,.'\IU~llcul s~ll{'I Ana. -To S30K f' h I :?2-11 . Ncwporl Bcnrh, Ca &•l tl'I' 111ix. B1'fl/1\ht, h'tll . CABl~!-:Ts: G-l:i-199.} Ceilings Sj}myeri. l.Jt'. ,!!, ACCT NG CLK $520 s . f..o<W· Top ?.tan su\;~l~irookhW"!il, !Mri'.Ii15 .. 92663 t\Xxlll'. G1'y/111i1. 111:.1\t· • 1111;. Reasonable n a 1~,.1 • • •v• · · · Ern"'oyment Agency · ( SI J> 1 Carpet Service 6016 I &i5-9579 I tl'ef'. Type, f_,xlK'~ In any BE TilE BEST BOSS YOU DARTNELL AGENCY 1 , pt l!JZG!!!'"-""-"'"-"""-.,.""'""'""1 : STORE nr. N'pt. Posl Qfftt'l' icrni. iep upl · ina e --phase or acc:ounllng. S,\\I EVER J-IAD. Schedule your Newport •·och ..... 70 EXP EH l ENCE D cook, 1 ' C I d I ~-""' nu.~k). 'l'l'i. 111a ,. *Wallpaper Hanger* Sant·t Ana .. _ u. --A p1 I v I 11'U 'it "'i~iY lO' un < cpot, ;.""' '"4' l.nghr T('L,.fl"r, ni·n, nlalc CA R p E T N E E D , . , 1 : · 0\\'11 uuur&, nu1.kc good Or • 547 16iu P ~ n pel'llOn c ve r-. S oo . lo Agt. GI&.~ Husky ' :\luhnul<', Blk slv, r c1.t:AN ING~ Don'I scnib t.:. Jtebko ti-16-2-14.! f f fi.'t' !'IJ;o Fro jobs n1CM1ey, nt('f!! intemting ange • " tic, •~ faKhion ·Itdl\rtd, o~~FICE or ~IOI'(' Nc11•po11 1r1i.1:\1t• llliS, blk/tnn. llUtl\,l rlh1 1n -l'Xlrn rt IL, No Plaster/Repair 6071 ,\n~.U!I GordQl'l l'C1~onncl lll'Ople. It all lu1ppens when C-OOI(--~N~·~·~·-==~--,...-- BI. C.J\t. 3lr :'l:I n. <\lrs. Cockiipoo, Hlk/lan. fcni stc:-i1n 11hrinkagt', -110 Ag\•ncy · 6·12·6720 you becorue an AVON --EMPLOYERS PAY EX'l1!i:RtENCt :O \\'llilttlttlflll. r Colllns. M4-?A17. fit.;...J.,'\G{i \'oo:kapoo. \\'hl/hlk. renl ladlni:. Cnll 5S6--IXIS PATCll PLA1'TEHlNG 333 E. lith, t\o, 15, C.J\1. fi!presentatlve. Leani 1nore Snlury nl'COrdinJ: to esp. ,\pply in JM'l"!IOfl. CarrO\v's 800 sq It in Cf'lllrnl loeat~1 I CockC'I' iui.x, Blk/wht, male l..~HC11lt Clnrs. lfsl' $2-1.9.l .;\II l)'fl('S. Free estilnafcs b)' calling. 51~7041. Prefer no &tudents:. ExP<'r. Re.s1a11111nl, 620 Pi(!(), SC. !ofj E . ll'lh St .. C:\I. ~·I Ci\TS Rn1 s~. S1n1 ltt;l' $.19.9.J. Sofa Call ~ Al~TERATION Lady, expcr ' . Pl't'J'd., but \\ill !min. Apply All FEES FASHION sq rt . :>\8-1168 J)(>ru Sh11hr. Tri, ~In.le $14.9.i Guar. i7S-5170 Plumbing 6078 llnly. Applv in persnn BAB'l:Sl1TER. OtlK'r nlOlllt'r bt'\Y>'l"l"n ~:3CH:30 . P·111· CONSULTANT IX1111. Lrt!:ht'; Tn, t'e1n lR\'I'.'\!-~ C,\RPE'T CO Bafbarn's ~nutklng, 488 or grandJnothcr wanted tor lfnmb •. rger 11:-intlcl. l5l5 , . ' ~I SQ.1!~· office-in Cobia Doni. Shrthr, Blark, J\lale • • .,. , 0,.,~ L.R. OTIS J>LU:\lBINC F.. 17th. C.~1. &hind Arco our son, J\latlll"('., ~·n Adani.o;, 0.f. Ask for l\lr. Earn Tidy Profit • Cs.'\, "a. CYIHt:R Ki'l"fl'.:..'l'S .1.: ~2.8720 •• Re1no<ll'ls I Repajn;. \\'nter Station. trans. Refer. \V k days Hflgen. \\'hill! \\"earing 'the latelll I ~ ... 646-Zl?.O. ciif ~~~·t• 1 hPnt~r~. d~spos,;i-~· funiaces. * APPRF.NTICE NEEDED, 7::1)..3:30. !a2--0066 .. COOJ\. l.fospftal exprr pref. Bcell~ r~ashion1. l1ome ' Industrial. Re nta l 4500 ,_, C ei ings 6018 dsh\\ashrs. 6-l.·S'.163 J\11\ I Shc ff<'t' l..'l1runa B e a ch BA Jt l\t Al D, expcnenced BUT "'Ill . train. llotating Mahogany ·ROW :<~~~~m:n!.8 'Cnr ~~!~. IAlSl' 1 coni pulcr niodul~ 8 1 A. Contplt>le Plun1b111g , l\lortunr\' Pi!· 49-i-W3.) p1't'ren'l'CI, O\'l'l' 21. l''ull and scll('(ltile, xl.nt b c n e f It !I, $500 MOVE NOW TO I :tbulJl s•~"xll" \"l'llpped in •\\IJLl".'\RD ~aln1i11g. N<.''A' Scrvic-e. Lie. 27269-1. 1 · • • • -1Xll1·tinte. Nights & EOE. Apply C~lfl l\fesa For il)l<'l'V\V appl, C'a.111\frs. l MISSIO pl as1it. ~t en rou1e 10 neousllcnl C\'LI, rcpnlrs & llA\'S PLUl\IBING SERVICE ASSEMBLERS _\\'ee~e1~ls. ~';\~ lll'ell. Cull 1 J\Ten1orial -Jl(»;pllul, 301 Vic· Exqui!>ile t.'Olor coordinated Bol'T'01!f!O, 89"-5.543. ' N VIEJO I .\nnheinl front Costa l\le..~a dry\O.'flil, /\'o. 28103.'\, &12-5775 Repain;. Installations . .Ut. :i p.1n. :it>-52.17 tf)l'la St, C.i\I. 11urrou11dlng11 &_ f'lil•ndly ro-F/C BOOKKEr:PER. Pa.rt / OFFICES FROM \'ia Nt•1vpo11 & H.iv<'rside I Ce ment /Concrete 6019 21 hr. sen·ice S.IS-.."tt'l'.li For F.lcctro ?II e ehnn 1 ca I B.A R i\1 A Io, experienced COOK ror pre. 8 !' h 0 0 I , : ll'orkers mak6 this job n full tln1f'. Salary open. Npt . I 400 SQ. FT. ~'11~. Re1urn g reatly 1 I , ~ Device~. Experience preferred, over 21. Full 9:30-1:30!\lonthniF'ri.blust ; hre1>zc. \.Jtf' typing, lots of Sch. 64-l{iOll 11.ft (lOAt.I.• 1 lnclu'ltrial ?J)()() 10 6flOO s<1. r1. I a1>prcri1ill'd. Cou1a~t 1\ndy s TA i\1 p E o c 0 n c rt•tc Remode & Repair 6081 Jll'Cf('l'red, bu! 11ill !min. ti1ue, Nights & \\7('('kends. be dependable & pera:inablc. + 111lone \\'Ol'k, blinking nnd :FILE Cl.F:TtK e CAil 8.11-1600. 27992 C'aniino f Andersen 1).12-1:~21. 'c_'l1Ublrs1onl'. tilr brick: ROO:\I ADDITION, 1..:it~hcn STACOSWITCH C.111. ai'ea . Call i'>IS-9!!.19 Cnll n1on1s 9 :3 0 ·I 2 : 3 O, gcncml office fl~W-c5. PERr.tANF.NT i C8pislrnnQ .. So n Dif')'!'! r11y [Os'r: Ladies gr1111ny glasses, PaliM;, JX)Oi d~ks, dli\'C-& B:ith Remo<lcl. Sav~ Ill)\\'! I 1139 Bliker. Co~ta l\\csa llEAUT(CJAN \\'I follo1ving 842-131~. A fri endly personRlity & Full Tln1c, Numerical Fllln1: lo ~\·ery, r1ght lo Oinuno 1u11oii'C ~hell 1in1. Brighi 1\·ays. &Kl-13~9. 1-'imuif"C a1'nil. Bonded/ 5'19-30.11 tor salon in Nc\\·port Beach. <X>OKS, nicn or v.'Oni~n. good grooniing \\•ill ta\'e this In Bully ~·1n11.ncial Organlza· ~ CApistrA ilO. ~~·lh.>1\' cnsc. Lost end of CUSTQl'lt CEl'lfENT \\'ORK Lic'd ·1ns·d. Free F.~t. Egual Oppor. Employer Top Coniniissloni> .. 'W8-5212. Bkfst ~xp. Top l\'11.ges. job of! lhe market. Xln't tion. J\tln 1 \'r. ~p. Xlnt ) Junr son1t'\\hC'f<' in CGStn Pa1ios DrivCl! \\'allts ~\PF.X BOXDE D CO~THS -r;,·t>S-~lj..JQZ1• Apply 111 f>l'rsotl. Crtrro,,··11 1 airpot1 location. \\'orkin" Conr:I + Co Bene. : NOW LEASING · i\it's.'1 . 11 found, plc:tse call Call Don 6~2-s.:>1•1 ~fh.W73 -BOAT-BUILDERS-Rrs1nurant: Ploo turn<(llf; Contl\ct Roy COJ\Mlly. 1 Huntington Be•ch 5IB-29::2. CE:\IENT & Block\vork. Roofing 60l2 \\'esu;ail Corp. needs 1 ! Sun Clf!nientc. , FiCJUre Whiz 6-i4-43GO. ' NEW M·1 LO!'T ehilds ~t. Blu\\·n I \\'alls, patios, sidc\\·alks ASSEMBLER /Engine lnstaller COOK, EXP'D ; $550 •FRY COOK A !WI Sq. rt. & lJ P : ;mrtl<'. Vic. ,.,-19th & ' etc. By hr. or job. S.16-6915. REP1\lRS. all types. Reas. /Bonders Carn1er11 Restaul'llf11 I eKITCHEN HELPER }lasnilto., .t-'if'ii·land St. 1 rullcrtnn A1·e.. C . i\I . Ch'ld C 6020 F'ree t'.'lll. Lic'd. Ask lor TRAINEE l'Carpentel'!i 62S N. Coast HW)'. Laguna Land dl'\'t'IOJK'r. v.·ants indiv. TI IE JOl..LY ROGER 960-1970 ~~\\'~I~ offered. Please call I are \Va\t, 830-0020 nnytime Co. expansion has crraled --~ply after 3 P~I \1•/2 )n ol h1,\th school (It 400 ~. Coos! Hwy. l'!!!!!J!!"!!!'~~~,..,...,..,. ;>-IS-J:l5i. 4 \·n.i;; & up. Hr/dny or Sewing/Alterations 6084 openings for career niinclefl COOK. All around rolh?L>e ncrowiting & 1·2 yn; Lngwm Beach 1· -'·'Ol'O -S f • __ , I _,. Kct.'OWlting expcr. Will lrain •Oiiiiiiiiiiii..;..;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;•I INDUSTR IAL J\1-1 Ir ·. Gf'mlM hep, e-li\'t" ln \1·kty. n1y llOusc. . • people. A11plV' NO\\'. expencn'""" mmcu111tc. I 15,000 Squ:..r~ f'('('I n.1ale. \"ir Erlin_e:c1· ~· Bcarh Dann Pt. 4.q()-5919 DRESS~IAKING .f..· lm~ed1ate 1st shift re--1638 Ph\eentia, C.l\t . * •192-00SO * to ~n17 lo~<;, ~kkl'Cpc~. * GARDENER * Srrinklct'l.-d, Nc"''IJlll1 1 hur l've. lf113. he('n<;e . I Contractor 6021 Alteration:;:. ~ft'n & "'·on1cn. qu1rement for small B T • CDOK p.i rt time. Sn1all 1 ffi:e~~~. is unhnulcd w/1his Be .yo·~r O\\'ll bos.~? Part or : Bcarh, Courll'l'Y 111 I lcuthcr & eham collars., Call Jo ~5888· parts mechanical as-' . oats-. oohng . . cnfe, lluntington Beach. Ullme. Your own area. 1 B 6 "·2·11 CK Bid T S 'I 6092 bl 0 ' · \\e .need cxpt'rienceQ toohng C II 0 -~11 11· h I C __ , -rokers .f>.?,9.10 """" .1 . I GER\VI & San g op 01 sem y. es ire a htgh car'J)cntcrs-for .0 lD'-TOOling .ft 0·11-.);r' · Fr Offi 1g ncomf!. uaran!eo:u 1 :'\E\\' J\1-1 1200 to :w:::Z $1J rt I FOUND-Gentle. \Vel! trained Conlr. Add rcnlOl:I. St. lie school grad w /local Dept. Gootl pay IV i I h COOi..:, n1ature \\'Otnan. ont . ce Cui;!omers. Earn Now. P•)' l - S\\' Santa Ana or cost.'\ !llc:<a spnyed. fen1ale dog, Bk'tan. Bl·ll'.!J21 _ *TOP SOIL * COl\IPOST k h. t C · r hon Fl c Co11v11lcsren1 Hospitnl. $500 Latf'r. •Officr & \1·ru-chot1,,C'·An1p prk fnr\ on Orange 1\ve. C.~. r Gi:J...0011, S.1~21i0. * J\IULCH * RF.D\\'OQD wor IS ory. ompa-lllCCll l\'C u.~. ne . Q. 612--0;j93 534-7117 or 534.3144 """ Ca.II 5S!Hi930 ny paid n1edica l & life i-.Bc~ & • Es<-el \\'p rking , ............ -... ~·..; ...... .,. ~t1111ur. concern ~~ bright'"""""""""""""'""""-[ ~IH) 3Pl-f •. hol 11·11tcr-~f\S 6~2-511.1~ Ji\CK TaulaJJ(', patio s, '1·11s1ll'ance mod I Co .. d. Do\\n East. \achls, '•-'I I 1.1' .. &" ' Trash St't' &.\&-l2~~1H4-22'.?il FOlfl>.'D: Spnnicl !\!ix. i\falc rl'nHXI. 8lld. Lie. S-1 269072 Schools & • ' ern a I92'1 Barr:'lncA., Irvwe. COUNSELOR lhu \! \\' llun?Y lSJX)SlllOll GARDF.NERS As!listanl for ' * COSTA MESA * 6 nic>:<. \\'hi lt! ir·bci."e spol~. I !>.ly \Vay Co.. 6~2-170.l j Instruction 7005 cond. facility & ample BOOKf\EEPER for a 11 Jnimed. opening in our xlnt grooming to answer a pt compl~s. N.B. Summer I El 60-par k•"g . f ~ t·rul re f I phones & grt>ct cuslon1en;. v."'rk. 45 hrs per \\'k. Plooo•' Alniosi rli!\\' l\t-1.. Flea t.'Ollar. Vir: Gothard , eclrical .J£ REAL E t 1 tr"· . 8 t. ..... · :ll.'00Unt111g unction s ""'au 1 o or a s11 e:c A I & 2 " .. I 1::00 i;q. rt. Sl&i. ~10. & ~lain St. H.B. p:'.(i-242G. -s a e .. ining. n:ia Jncludin:i AIR. A/P, <.'OSI. n1intlcd, self rn o I i \'ate d vg typ n~ yr!I exper. 644-0000. fi.14-2:''61 ELF.CTRtCIAN -LicenSt'.' cln~s. Pl:'rsonal altcnllon: DUNCAN propcr1,y 1'1"1W?-dules inclding individu al. Snl11r:,· gu11rru1tt'e \\'Ul IWJd 1.hls posilion. j FOUND: lO speer! bieyi'lf'. No. 233108. sn11111 jobs, Acnden1 y 54.S-1192. general ledgers th111 trial +comn1 + bonus. Expcr. l NE\r l\l-l l.W0.2800 sq ft shnp Vic: ln.<:piration PQin1. 7·26 Electron1"cs Inc h I ., ,., p-f'd. "--· ··-a1'-·· Customer Servt"ce GENERAL . 20S 00 ,.1 .. i~, ,, <l·.•--,·1,. C•ll mainl &rcpairs.:>i.S-5203 t'L U TE LES SO N S, 1 • n. 1•fg e.'Cpcr nee-.. .\Jilt '" uvuu......: ..,, & of1ce11. 3 phase p11·<'r. " " '""' · ""' " -9 k' net & !)(! fts J 8 t .a-N---'--' Now' trash serv, :.:lnr loc nr SD _614-iyio or &;7;>-1!123. r:iectticn.1 Const~cto~s Bf'gi.nners. & up. yrs 2865 Fairview Rd. C:U 5~. nc L . ason e1 _.,ency " To $625 wwuini • fnry. 646-'?52. \\Ir . F(Jrbes· i FOC~D . Black & \\·hill.' Con1n1rr~·1,'\l R;~1de~!!al pla.)1ng .e~p. Ryn 497-2983 C M 17400 Brookhurst, I''. \'ly. Do )'OU have an aPlitude l'Sec~etaries Q\111r. m:ilt' Spri112rr Spllnicl Vic I11dus1r1al -ti·l:>-m51 Slnl~11c: !A.'~so~s ' OSta e5a BKKPR, part lin1e for ltB. S!fte 213 003-tir15 !or figurC"!l, enjoy tlllkini; -'Typists 10c PER SQ FT 81tl~ ~P~... lLlS ncll j Gardening 6045 r Tne~~llS\\'e & ~nJQyable (Corner Fa.inr!e\\' & Arln1nsl !)rug . Store. II\ a I u re.. \l'/CUlilOtllCl'S & htll'C avg iJ'Clerlc•I _ .. • . l'llllar. Zl3-l~2¥.IJ. '. _ 1 ~s-t; .. 4S52 or 7!Hi"900 Equal Oppor Emplo ·e.r JI cxpcr1cnced Pr ct c r red. COUNTER GIRL _1 K h 3600 !\Cl f1 4001 Bn'Ch 1'8 d·--,,.. ' · > 1 "1 Pcrn1ancnt. 847-2561 Fast. efficient. O\.~r 18 typing slrjjls. This AAA finn • eypunc ·. · ·, ~ · · ., Wsr port shcpiwrd. BJ.irk Para IM-Vardening neerls n l'Jl'rson v.·ho can iJ'Technlci•ns Baunigardncr, A~t. a.it-50.1• & 1an. F<>nia lr, 51.: 1110.~. old. S[ll.--ciallzr R~li•1i11inn i lliJ JJ. · · ~ ~~=~iirge~~t ,,·ork El Ro~r1!'1t:S~~ur•nt u~ tlx>ir bniin & hclp their /Accounting PACIFIC BLUFr I ND. An~ Ill Ro\\·d.v. Vir. o.c. & ·1..llndS<'tJfl". :\lonlhly llt1-'•~1M11l ASSEMBLERS ehen.l!I \V/everyday pro!,. .1As,.mblers PARK. Ne\V 1\1·1 ~its .. 1~ CollNC. Call 5-lj,...414:':. :\lain1ermnce & Sjirlnklcr 8.9'7-0H.3 Fn.~hion Island, NB 1 .- to 8000 sq. ft. 1835 \Vtutucr ,. d p · 1, -, S Repair. Crill &IZ-8649 I BOYS & GIRLS C:all Da\·c. Si.1-2000 cin... Call Dottie ~·t50 A\'e C l\\ 612-7001 1 n -•11111: a l .. ,r I. ob W -• M I 7025 COUNTER hel E N" bl Fl NE\rF.R A FEE AT TE?.YPO S •HA. R.E 1600 "l I B<'ae.h. N.B. \\'<.'rl &12·9'!5-1 . Experienced Japanese J ant9GI, ___ _! !.........__ Electronic ins I rum en t Ncv.'Spaper Carriers. ~fin. p. x Per · Im e ftCJeft ~ ,,,: I L d G d ~ -~~--manuafaeturer need,.:; ex:pcr. age 10. Lido lsle, Balboa pref. or wiU train r or dry TE~IPO Temporary ilclp Shop & O<f' s1i; &Cl :l911 FOU~D: Ba ti hounrl, an scape ar ener 110USE BOY assc1nblc.rs for production Pcnimula. Contact ~Ir. cleaning shop. ~3. To $550 -· __ . __ --• r('n1:ilr>, Vi<·: H c I i o r r o flt!J TAKATA NURSE RY / looking for \\'Ork Prefer <lept., flnnl assembly. PC &ckstrolT' at lhe DAILY G ENE: RA L 0 FF I CE, Rentals Wa nted 4600 Cdi\J. 61.>-5762. · • 5l&07il Litio. J.114i697 ~ board !!Oldering. +~ull-timc PILOT or call 642-4321 & DECORATING Do you uir, lots ol ,'Sriety? Shorthand & ty p ing PROPERTY .\IO!d. ,.0011~ f'OUNO l1ii<h Se,. tter \1·1t:itt~1 J A~ANESE CARDENF.R. I Job Wanted, Fmale 7050 employment. Ex Ce 11 t'.'n t Jca\'e application. See Our Ad Under SALES This Is an.i xlnt ~ntry level es sen f I 11. I helP \\ith _,,-·,crl , .. 0,.ki"" ··pl. -·ti• N_o,,. i:emale \IC Sa11ta An.'\. E~. LICENSED. !ree l _ s.1!ifry & benefits. 15 J\tin. Equal Oppor. Employer ClaSliified Ad no. 20:; posl ition, .. 11· ~ludes& l)'ping1, bookkeeping. ~nnanent " '' ~ ""' " ·-~ 1 ~;)(i() t 6 4 2 31 o 2 r Sa A I -u p·1 fi ing, t ictn"""ne genera part time. 25 hr week, I sn1. house ..,,·/fc'ru·erl yd for .2_~..., · ':'5!1m1!.i -or \\'E:Ll.n"a\'Cledvita!gaJv.;1h mm nta_ na. BOYS & GIRLS--co..,.. Y 101 otricc. !tush to hire. woni:1n office needs qu iet out door tlo);:. Ry .\UR.! !-~SD: \\':11ch, Vic. N.B. 64:i-33Sl educ., liu1iuagrs, journ.. The OA.11 .• Y PILOT h:ts P, O. Box 1560 l\~~li;rant. 675.533.~. \st. Dys &~~. eves '! !l!l:l-li214 htwn 6 & 8 Pl\'!. J A 1> ;\ NESE CAJ~D!-.:NElt· s.'11.cs. adver .. pron1otion, and Jn<-~~;~ri~frR~l~~:~us rou1c11: open in COSTA Coi-ta ?.lesn, Ca 92626 Presidential Aide GENERAL OFFICe 64.'i-179i . • FOl:ND: Blk. Lc11 thrr kl'y Cll'anups, f.r~c c;;ti111'!le~. ~1.al bac.kg~l. ~ks.~ • r.1.1-:sA, COLLEGE PAR!{ & ·-\\fQRKlNG inom·daui;hler· \\'ith 4 keys. Vie. Mendoi.'l, r.all !or Krts Bun ls u , s~t~on .~ Tra\chng Gal 17141 494-MOI EAST & \VF.ST COSTA Df.:I~IVERY n1cn over t.S. $750 Accur. typing, lite 5h. 71.30. I . . ..... . s1= I c ., ~"'' "729 646-1111) f \'!day . Excel. Pub. Rel. ·1~·· 64'-4"1 pcrn1 . p/lime. Eal'ly mon1 So111e eXper. Arr:hitf'Clural r~;t \\ftnt •1fl! a ..... ~.11 ·"!· "' · ......,....., · • Capable ol handling details. """"''· -·-LA Tl111c~ deliv. to N.B. Estah. firm seek.<> indiv. \\'/ firm. 848-1818. Hunt. Bch. ~~~; ~~~~~~l~1;1y~£~{1~~ f f~~~~fin1~r~~~i:,1i~~{~o~~~ tl~~~s~~}:E s:.:;1~~~: r:':~~~t ::'.alro~'~;·s ~~c·E?i~~· ~~~~ TELONIC E~~~Ji~;';~ E~~'t'r ~~;~~ &~SOO~r n10 + ~~~nga:p;~~t~ia~r~~:[,: Gr•ph!c Ar ts . $500 C\e ~s.oo.:s___ __ _ r11~t a i\·Jrsa. 846-9 1'.;2. 646-4909 Hn11·nit and !long Kong. Es· , INDUSTRIES Yrry .l?ood 11·agei:, vp,cation. D£1\'TAL . Front office, \l'il\ing n l t it u f'I e arc Fee P111d. Earn \1i11\,e-)-OU Miscall. Re ntals 4650 f'OllND To1,toise. \ricinil~' i\10\V & EDGE-monthlv I eel,. re fs: 171411 6Ta-J.l68 or eic., .Jolly Roger, c x p e tienl.00, in!lllrance, j absolutely essential. learn! Pnsteup la)~t for -----Rf'O'lkhurst & Adan1s, Call n1aintenance yard cleanuP '.1T1tc. \V1!son c 10 P.0: ,Bfix Lagun• Beach • 400·S. Coa.~t lfv.t;1·. ~/R, plea.'8.nt estb'I offiel!, bldg const. Raise 3D dnyi;. TR AILF.R j)llrk i;pa1't:l for .~ irlcn1ify, 962-1370. ~hauling. George. 548-6142 60'.?, Corona rl~l :\lar 9~2.> 1...1.guna Beach xlnt loc. &. oppty for Payroll Also .Fre Positions. Cnll ~nt. ~o. Lont:" 81'ach area. FOUND . Po<lrlll' nlalc nr. Clea nup & Reg S.rv INTt:HIOR DECORATOR.5 Equnl Oppor. Employer --CANVASS.ERS--niature. perm. pc r son . ~~~~.Ca~:plo)J,;~n~ I!~'~"~· ~F~"~"~·.~C~n~ll~G~'1~1-0:~·,zo~~ G 0 ld en \\'es 1 a 11 d FREE }>~ST 5-ftJ.7373 E,\'.P: llome Co-ordina,tor A ~ 11 i NI a nlnt an a g-e r 2 exper. ~n. $5. per hr \Vritc Cliissified I r No. lo.t, To $675 Il'\;nc Blvd., N.n. \rC'l>tmi11s1 er. 89-l-7771. EUROPF."N C\RDENER ~ll'C:'i to ."''Ork. f?r \~ t1·ntnee. 1-estaurnnt. i\tust be +bonus. f>..Spm, l\ton-)'hur, Daily Pilot. P. 0. Box 1560. This v.·cll kno\\'11 firm needs --dw SI • • • •· -iw 1 • -· As Apprenoee • Girl Fn. .,1 . 11 _., t0am-2pm, Sat. ~2861. Costa 1\1('!;1'1. 92626. a shn.... h~iv. v.•/"""""'11 H•r •. ro . • esm•n •,; I~ ~Ot;N D: Pck1ng:e~. female. j I..flnd!'Caping . tree scn.•icc ;.ij..38&1 &th alt GP~f over . -· \\e grooni .... ., , . . .,. ..,..,,..-Al Se tired f ~,lfl•nclal • \"it· Slatt'.'r Bros, 19th SL C:'II j reasoniible. &12-5329 SSS.112;i I . · , ·~ expcncnce hclpf!l1 bu! not CAREER \\oman \\110 needs DEt\TAL. Fmnl Office, X· cxper. IUni1111) \h1~1 tM~ so · mi re m1'1n or Q ij[-!1107 1 ~ • .. ' -CLERfCAL _Sf~\'ICE.') P:.,r· I r!C('ei:;sary. Sta n11"11? M.lary $.1)()+ mo st. ~lust be sales, Ray, Lise a Mui;t , W. Ornl fllmiliar w/eompUter sys· ~tlTi; ~~~I. '6~Vrlght o'"'-77'~--~. -~ EXP Jla'o\·nnan Gardener formClfl. F~Vl'Nll'!". v.'r.Cit· del'Jl'ndent upon expcrienre. or~nled ~·Ir. L yons Sure;. E-.:pel'iencc Desirable. tcml!. --·--· f'r, · , · r'll~1nd :. :\!ale Y'.'Jllll~ uog. ~t'fl !'oervin~ :-0-C\\'PQrt:Bcarh nrea I f'nds. Refs. Aft"r ~1:30, No phone calls plt>11se. 846-5455.' \S.'rite Clas!llfied Ad No. ZIO, Business. Oppar SOOS "·11h hllll' •1·h11c. S<i. Jl'\·1ne fret'.' estl1natci; 646-1676. · 61').i()'i'.) Jedro's Rcstaurnnl c<>rncr o ·1 f'lil l ro Bo 15GO A \I I Wh• HELP WANTED . f------l Hren. s:i;..~7 or R.'t:l·91:l7 $ '. -. of Baker &: Brtsto'I. Costa CASl.JIER for . coffee shop, c!~t~ i\f~·. C~li·f. ~ . , ftCJ8 n 1te e Liquor Stores_ ~2) , -··r:-s·" at ,1.1 ,,. ,. General erv1ces 6046 ,Help Wanted, M&F 7100 ~fl"S,,'l e:<per. Apply 1n person. T $475 ~ . ...._,,. · · i,.mcse c ;. 1 a .e. 11 • --..--. ~ ' • • HiltOn Inn 2520.i La.Paz DENTAL Asi:t . J\fin l yr 0 Lar9e Company • Orange Juhus, Trms Coll<.'2'<' A\·c. & \11.:1011:1. 7·26 HO!\IE r.F:PAIR ' ;\SSJST;\N'T i\fann .. rr Cook Laguna Hi\l!i! PX p. ~111~1. take go.'1(1 srnys Doct will t · "'M · r • Hdwe Mfg-Patented I 1~1:?·2Sf'tl C<1rJ),:'nll)', plumbini:: A Better Temp. Po~ition Cou~tcr. lfclp E\'e' shift : cHEMrsT & be he d. Beach area. t f! h' rain.·-! 7 I~ \Vi Expandin9 e Sailboat Mfg (Assets) I I Elccnicat. Reas .. 549-1004 PAYDAY \Veil groonied. Appl r in l 8·17-2.)6.IJ h~vc e~~hl'~~ms11~1! d i'c1~ I 1 11 t \ ' . ' '•• •1•ssEU.f!-S -P.---.,, ""l'SOn l·•lpm, To•tee f>'rccr An lllytical, recenl B. S . --1· "-k r1· NOW HIRING Ho"L_"LA. 'N'.ol{'J<la•u·. s'··,·'N" E' SS [ ~ i>' '" • talc .er. \\'\ EVERY FRIDAY 29GG Brislol c i\I de1rrr>e pref'd V.' I JO: 0 me Dental A11lstant !!Choo rng Qt uof! 0 ll.'t! Persol'lals _J 6,. inakr house c:i ll.i. Reas , . . 1r:\ini11g in G.C. & organic Pe1lo of(;, 1..:nov.·ledgable In cxper. Sta1:t your e:u't->er p e r ni Rn e n I \\'Ork if\ ~.-,.~1 _,n_ SA!.f .... __ ,,111.(l(iO.'I "'!·; '_n,~es. 8.%-72'21 be! 10 a n~·-I Openings For AT £AS-£ chen1i!-.1ry. Environn1r11lal I insurunrc forrns. Ca 11 today. ninnufaeturing, distribulln LO 'Ii E L y B (J V T [ Q u E 1 Hauling 6051 science type \\'Ol'k. Send ~17-2.j66, !.: insfullalloo. No experience I I f I S P I 0 'S · ... •-Col --·-Deci"si"on Maker neccs}fll'Y fl11e to excellent' ~act'lu . Jo ·auli u • n 11 ersona s 535 • ecretar1es IN NEWPORT BEACH resunic to Di11'•,,,,r . inun Dental Assl1tant trnining program for 111e11 &.1 Clen1rni..,, S~OIO. Ii 1 ·1 I ; $12 A LOAD ./Sr. Typists Desires to Hire Co, 1882 1'.~eGaw, ltv1ne, Ca OrtllO office. F.xprr'd. 1-lun1. $800 ..,,·on1en 18 & over. • 192-17Ji; ;1 !1t•r ti p 111 , PREGN.\J"\T? G•·l riot 'or nn:-ie;l11ly iJ'Repro Typists !pM. ~.AJUal Oppor . Bch arc-a. !162-UOj HIG-13(}.i Ca I' i n ;.:. con f iii p n 1 i;i l I TH:\SJI & DJ·:ur~is A CUSTODIAN En1pJo,·er, --------Thi!' ~ition tt'QUires :in TOP WAGES ' "·lie"" Studc·t e ·,1a.,.1~ IRecopHonists ·.. OR'S ASSISTANT ~ CA ltNATION lf'Cf'l't'lllll l..1:1n•l cnun~li11g .t:-r cf e r I' al. v> ..,, " ~" extrao.uinury pcl'SCln v.·ho lJv cni·iirr. r.t•I i1 idiitr its I Ahn11io11, udo pt lo n & 'LocAi. nlO\·inr; & h::iulifig h'V f /Laborers , . Pl"l'.1.)l!lnrnt pltlin<> ba.'!i~. CLERICAL TEl\:IPORAllV Young larly 118·~1 to \\'Ork poss cs s l" s both good t'or !\tore lnformntlon Call. · tiOt, xln1 fa 111ilv o1· 1-elil'f"· kcepinl(. ~...sLuden!. L.in:.c truC"li. ltcaS. /Ass.embly.Tra1ne!s The hotu'H \\'onld be rroni SECRl-:J'ARIF.S ns d01:tor'!> 11s.~lstnn1/rc· S£'Cret11rial skills & ability (714) 191-3541 ! 111enr inr.1111c. G111..,. sti.~.000. 11 1..-C,\/{}; ii-124136 1~11.11 .. ;1::it-l235 or 7>.".9-9-l?.8 A~n :\!ANY :\!ORE! 8;3(}.4:3'1 !\Ion-Fri. Plcllsc ACCT. Cl.t:llKS I ee11tionist In hcAlth i;pa. No lo interface \\'/fcllov.· Call Mon & Tues Only, Askin:.; $2.i,000 .. >16·0.IO:l. -SPll:ITU.-\L l~EAiJt:B-. ------1 ,.,.1111 1-csunie to Cl<1s.'!lfit-d TYPISTS c:<r1. na.-e~511ry. \\'e l.rnill cmploy11s ,\\ rlient'\. Hvy \ FORl\tER art 11a1i(.n.~ l\h1.;1 npc11 10 ,\){ to JO 1~.\1 ,..,r(1~,~~~ & J!-'UL,ll\:G red Interim ::i~I no. 202. c/o Daily pilot, ~2~~E~~ia-\~; you . Apply in person aflcr. resp. Un~sUAl ~PP?1 .. for n lftsci1L1Co1-~rl -help v.•/ dispose of l11rge in\.entory. ! ~'l"'i<.'t•-on all-!™'11~'$.--r"i..oc~I ~ long •II~~· •ft~~J" p - -I S • p~ 0 . SQ.x 1_560, Coata ?.lcsa, V ro ... • 110011 ore~. 2930 \\'11:t. Cst. career minded 1nd1v. hoosc1vrk, clean.In;. ;,.~ " ··-······.Call ~~:.!:~f\:. I .az ;\:, F:I Ci:untoo Rt·al --__ ··---·-·-·...:. . ..:'...I ersonne ·erv1ce-Ca !rni26 P A.ID 1\~A-1ION I Hwy .. Ne\\·port BcRch. d II D ~.,., OU "'"' ~ Jo>J"'.J<>;IJ M • & H I' I e NO FEE • N bei;s G 11 y. 1e.f'nn. ""'1' · v.... • M t L 5025 S.111 ('l('rnentc. r or :ippt. * ov1ng _au .ing• 17581 Irvine Blvd. ,\1TN: STUDENTS. full & ~ DRUG CLERK, prnfe~!do11al I um . alore HOUSEWIVES -$$$ oney o oan , Cflll 4!l"2·91n1 4""·91"" !10 ' "' <>•") "'~" I HELPMATES h •· 0 • ,. ~ --·-· .:...__~_·-----•115 Tustin p/lbnc .)ob!I avnil. Also .. p annacy. oQ CVC!I or '°"1n. $650 G ft SHOPPING CENTER Alpha Bf'ta -S\•rvi1•1• SIOl"eS J()";. spendablr , Cull u.~ for niorc inro1·n1fltlon on thi~. Ct1ll 6i:' .... 7m ., ~<, f• • • • U• ti""'"' >' ••l>JI \ '1\ [_, [_, .~,· Rl\l.rY • '""'· ,.,,.,.p,o,~ ... r~~ ... '"" • •" ... .,,., <""'~"" Mort, Trust Oeed1 5035 1--'-· . LOANS UP TO 80% 1st TD Loans 2nd TD Loans \'ASECT0)1\' I :..10VING . 1-lanlln~. EXU<'r. IJl.5460 gra\'C)'d. ,\pply in pctilOn, r. ,. 835-St!76 _ I ?.lust be e:<l'Jl'ricoced in RX · .Toy, & i Parties -: 1 Cn n f i•I f'nlia"I inlomialion 1 P.f:'lia t>ll'. neasonnhll'. t'rec Et J Op !:'.: 1 Jack 1n the Box, l2IJj Baker 1~ E. 17th. Suite ll:i S.A. dept. &. 11iekroom supplies. I Sccrellirial posilion in busy ~tfts n Gad1.re1~ will trai1J cot111~<·1in:; & rt'li.'rral. I r s1, S.12-7:1."1. f IUI por. ~fl oy~r St, c . l'll. To11 waJCCll, med. in~. profit 8 c <' 0 u ntlng IHUlO:<phere nicxper. house\\'IVl'!I to earn Al"CARE, lnCorp. A Non· CLl·:HK lypis tk:irl ~·ricla.v !!haring . CO I.LEG E t \\'ht'.'re JroO(I fypins;: skiIIR ~ 10 $2000 t:ir Dee. ,11( rrofll Al(f'llCy, 6l2-l·l:::S. GF.~. 11.iullnll'·~l'l\'illK. Ti'N! ----------...........-Auto. ror Newport Bl'uch office PHAR:'ltACY ~r>80. ' lite sh ndd up to$$$. ~em o n.~~ating heaut1fuj *'Pi\L.\l/CAR O"P.F.ADEr. * .t· shii1h trhi1 ,,,. n ·n10\·al. 1\t'l'Ounting /C-On111r $12K MECHANIC or Sf!. Pacific T 0 11 r -~ hncs of gifts I.:. toyi;. No _F:s1. ;,i:"';ll'7j, :~17...,'\\Q';', IA•i,:al SPcyrlikpr $i5!J Comp n.n )'. Pt'cfcr ELECTRONIC ilelivcring·no oollecllng·f'rt!d ADIREDUCfIO~ Housecle.tining --6ti5i ~cy1Rc<..-epl He"nJ\ $ij l'llc1'Cedes Benz expcrlencf'CI, cxi"'ric111..-C ,vith IBi\I mag Conservation h0stfl!l!l 1titt11, Need car. Cn11 IOS::l Be:1ch Bl., Stanlon. H~'<'Cjlt r:en'f (}fC s:..·-,o Clf1ss A llC<'n~. Gucu·111ily rnrrl nr l\lT!--1 niachlt1e~. $650 ;"Hi·99C!l to /\Ce line. -Gift• r:~~t~1\NC\', llfil•fl\' ~irih· ~:~~ "~'~')"~~~.~~ ~~r·~t~~;~I~t ~~~ f~~~;C:til'~~~1•1~11~~10~Skx:~: ~~111~r11~~~i117'c~'B~~u~~le~:~ L TECHNICIAN N~ \1·n,.:;tr , ot tfforf fnr ~nri:~U" ;h :ear;: d:1~· 011 lhc (Jll•• \'011 ~1ny 1 llJlhnl. !'!K~·i11J n1l l'll for!'<'~. Jn ventnry Clerk ~:;.:;.-, pcrMonnc\ n1Kr. -ri:f('l'l•nr1Js, \Vrite classilicd cripri hlc. t~ICbkkpr\\1f'roc:11n --f . .., \\'nn l lo f'o~eL Love. ,\I St•r'\'. 612·&'12·1. Sale~ Se<·1·e1:1l'\', s;,;,o MISSION VIEJO nd •2i. D11ily Pllol, P.O. p .. f I . I handle l'!e\'f'ro l Sf'lll l'lf bl'lok!I . ' nnd •h1' l\ld~. Dedicated Cleaning-Accln!! Cll'k 1.Sta l $62;) IMPORTS Box ljtj(}, Cosla ?llcflll, Ca, (I;:; or~; i~t~~ro1!!~\'f'ch~!' fnr en\>lronmrntnl controller PREGN"7\NT? Th ink in \: • 11., •. IJO ,-_,,,-.ft\··rllfN'(', * Sr. Prt•~Pt Ent:inf'f'.r. lnrlus !!2621> 1 1 & RF' loca led In frvlnc complex . · f -·01 •r I -' U!' s . l.'01npon r>n111. Aha11ion? f\no11• a.If the R·f· , ...... ,. ~·i 61, . ...,~n i'l'Ofl. ){>\~l<'lpn1ent ~20f\ '.:..I "nrgucl'h! J>nrk\1•ny CCl.J.EGE · Student, ·~M , I h I I _, C ( .s "-,-.-s ,.~,. ,, 49,1700 r• Nffi le<: 11 CTI or 11C1 vice ''CHOICE" ra c1:c fi1'~•. all LIFE LINE, · · · "' ProjE'Ct En~nf'l'r $15K r or 131-1740 tln1e. \11riou11 ,.,. bs around I 2-11 ·n ·;ai ~ch onl I ra nln g In ; ~1rs.'.-'' .:_;<J;, -----Painting/Papering 6073 Sr. f.:niti n{'t'r 'l\ft.'til 10 $2UK IJSE: AVr:rt)' l'h:\\I\'. t~XIT TV !':lure. No ll!ch "·ork el~lronil.~. Expcr. 1t1 radio 5ec'y·Stvrrnl Social Clubs 5400 1 {}{':.:1::,-n ih~~f!1111vtn/f'Jee Sl2K Auto l11volvcd, but lntcmt ln & iv reimlr helpful. Son10 Cll'rlt Typis l --------PA!l\.,.ING t· rt:pn\r, ~ ~T'I ~ NEWPORT M h • cleeuunJci,; ~!illrr><l, :\111~1 b1• QA tPci1nlclan po g 111 on"' Gene.ml Office 1\l.ONE? DATE TON JC.I IT? I \O,l)rkrn1111~h1p ';1'.UU I'. T:ikc P ersonnel P,gency ec an1c llblt• Ill \\'Ol'k lhru rn!irr 11v11!11tb\l!, lkllch r e. 0 rt I RN·tplklnist (~fill 1•ARTt\BR 1211 11tlvRnt11g« of 1ny ~sp. 833 D 0 N 30 l-:xfl"rlf'n<'('fl 1n1port 1ne· ytur. AAND Eltttronil:'!I 27~ ro,n1n1unlty, i11'4'lg froe. ""-isl fD\m..~ DC'D~,...."'lb • $6:-~ to $500 to S.i50 $;';()0 10 Sf-00 !000 12 111 i , l\lr111, 1t11'li &.,t, j 5:16-711~iG. over r., o. t h11nlc only, 1;;xf'i•llcn1 ""'* L. JitJ1 St ., Ci\t. &12-Afli!2 ,,.,, '"VII ~1,; rU\,.1'.Jl~"IU JlHOJ<'. painter, hotlt''ll \\Tirk~ Newport Beach 642·3870 fil!I J: IO/I ~"· A'k lor 1';11 c -OMPUTER OPE R CnH ror Appl. ,\dve~, Stcy ~1CES•~ Lowe1t r•fes Oral'lge Co. 1-ea.~. lnt.('..:f., free t>stlniiuc. ~ 11 1 1 .fl,f'11vtl~. ll'r..1· c,:nr denier-JBi\I ~~'!lh'tll Ill. 11 e 11• lndustr1ul H.1·llll il:>M' 1\<..'t'OUJ'tllng Clerks to $550 S•ttler Mtg. Co. f Semca Md~, C j lt<><il. :.1~·27:19. &12·3'113. Acc1 ou~ting Cler le ti up 645:6400 1 n !!. tn (Ja t In 11 , so 111 r (714 ) 4f4.9401 \\ ine Tusllng Cel111r 642-2171 545-0' 11 ::J ...-~ fmor. 11·:i1;;rlng, !Ital{' r ('I' l'i\ d. • 1Ull<t1llldirl!l (>J>por. • f)l'O(."l'finlnlini!'. c 0 m Pl\ n )' .. Call Today ~11Ul8Rel'S (Co\ip\l') $800+ Scrv'itul: J{arbor nT""a 2.t yn lie. NQ. Z79.il l, Jn.s ur., all for Intl Iv. v.·/ao o •I • nlOvln;: to Ornnze Co11n1y, TELO,NIC 8'.-C0 )/Hkk11r/Lcanl $750 I)~ pnpcr. 714·8 12-4."...;;(). ii""() u n t in a: or 111a1h A1110. E:.-.:pandint bu~ine~ offeN I :\l'tSTl r.ITSC $736 ] Appliance RejMir 6004 • tn'1-DISCOUN'f-;-11pl\1urtt. No l)'JlinM n.<q111. Service Adviser xlnt oppty. for amhitin11~ INDUSTRIES 556.·1100 SecN•t11rle1 to $TOO Out•t.wtlins: ~11(1it11. Co. 1111111 1\i llin1t to aOO'pl St3t l)'P lJkpg/CPA 10 $i00 ' [SQ I APPLIANCE REPAIR \~~~~'.n~11~ ~~~ ~ated in Fa."11ion l~lanrt. for l\tereMcl Benz•&. fiat ttspoMlhlltlleJ. Apply~ l st'iO Srcyl RN."f:ptJLci;al $6i!> Utt Mid FGld \\11~ht•n< _-\Ji')'et'!l • Reh1g. Al:-0 F~ J'lbs. Call Rita dCllll"l'lhlp. E:"lp<tritn•'t'i.I R J>aeific Conlil II"'')'., $uile Laguna Beach R 'Ill h .,. ..... liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiim ~ Co ll Jotk .11.~'33 t• A r E-rfi:f'A"N'c:JN(; A :lohn'«Jn. ~il, Cl)nstul onl,y. Gnurr.111{'{! + N11nnth1· jn? ~dond ~ h Tu ecepl e ~ "'~ 11 I \\'ASllJ·:lt l)i·~rr !'t'l);llr. frcr pnlnling. 21 yn; lfnrhor 1~,.t~nnel Agency. 2 7 9 O 11fon, Jtl nl. frin;te hl·n~filll, Jul). !'.Olh. 0 9am~fof>ni . <'~; Equal 0p\'.l01'. l::niplO\'er 2706 Herbor Bl, ~~~P~0~~7'rk :: lost & Found 5300 tl J t 1..:1•nmur1•-\\'hlrlpuul. :u-rt1. ltrf~. tui'tl. no l832S l. flilrbor Bh'tl, C:;\I (!II" A~k ft t p<'r!Qtlllf'l i.it1n· wri111 P .O. rklJt lit. !lC(londo A DAB Of PETROLEU~I Suite 207 Costa Mt1a RUllnEf r l!«NClt 3100 to S!'~'\O 1-----------. flW-0011 G42--21lfl_ _!~CCOUNTANT nict"r, U..11.r h, CA. Corr. \\•Jlw-,1t;1 ,1,,· .,.., .. 1,.• '"' ~1-;0J' Clerk $531 l.10ST: fEl\tALE BLAlK j Business, Setvlces 6009 'JJA INTl':J~. ln\/Exl. 2i l'""'· fti'i'f'nt <.:oll~·· l.irnd. w· MISSION VIEJO llt'kllfl\Vl!'l.l?cd. __ 1 lhrent!.' of fln~rnnll Jl'lli~h ~IM Y.rol'J' Olt'I~ ~ 1.-AR. Sp;.i,y~1L Lill.'f,;C: ltcwaal csr.:CflCJ1~. "Do lL.Rl,i,tht." '''".,.unllnq......\lajoi:.-\\'Mltd t-IMPORTS "\Vltit l• El ph11n111" O\'f'"' aniJ 11;lue boltlc~ \\Ill kf'f"p 600 No. Euclid fl 1t1n1t> Sccn'lury tn S4•hr ==-•~61_6-0'C.l'.'I • 11 () OJ..:t\f.El'L\'G. p:iyroll. I Cti~ ftt11ph 612-IZ't:i ___ by f{rtl'A'lnJ; Int. Co. Cooll ~ -runnlnfl ~"111r hQm1e? 1'111·11 U1c Hd~ frnn1 11tltk!nq. Try " ·~ -,,,.., SI (o r tn""r' f\t 1'"0UN~Tc111~1nnlt•, l~L ln~1·s, 1y11ln__q,. ..: II ' h y '... 1•AINTJN('.-F .. ,"TP.HIOR (ij/jJOl'huilly fur nt/'(·;l rt•'('o 2S10l Mu rgUl'F\ll' Pnrl;;\\'I\•• then1 11110 "~sh'' ... ~111 n DAll,v Pilol CIRJisllierl Ari Anah•im c.n 776-8120 ,s~it; 224' . '42·1C71 1.,, l'erl 11:1!h1r, ""'lun1hu1 IW1kkN'll "" &-rvicci<. 61'1-j.SltHe llr, fully ln.~u11'd, f'f!f.'I, mf>nl , Cull :iZJ-6410 lur lnrrr· 49S.1700 or 831 ·1740 lhrn• lhn1 11 [);'l\!u Pllul lo ht~, 11ell nr r c n I • VI ., ., I ..... y ..1. ....... e , Or In ~Ill ~tcsn ~'\l·l!>2.1 2tl;i0. fllir prii'(',Ci, !}~ \ii'\\'. usi-: ,\\'l~R\' Ph"\V\' FN\1'r ~11111§iht'<I Adi l!Onieth ng. . - - -,.PN ··--·· .• - • I -• •I ' "' to I ,I r I , I " r • 5 k, I E ., : ' • e ' ' I I I. Y, I to: • th nt I • al or ''· 11 "' 0 or ht ·~ "" < l " I I. I v' i '" ~J r ) ' ' '' I .;;;-w.:;;::ru:n;;;i;;;'"'1~m""= ............ =,...,. ..... ,.....,...,...,,.,.,..,=~~~~~~~~=-~----~~~~----,.-.~~=~~~-~= Mond•Y· July 1'l, l'J74 DAILY PILOT 23 Htlp W1nttd, MiF llllO Help Wonted, Mil' 11oollo1p WontOd, Ma.JI 1100 I Help Wonted, M&~ 7~ Help W•nlod, Mil'1100 H•lp Wonted, M&!.!.!OOHolp Wonted, M&F mo Dog• -1 FurnUuro -IOSO lNS"f'AU..ER, Undcrvmlnd ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,; Cable T.V E.,,.;;i;~ SALES DELIVERY-SUNDAY ONLY • PUPPY WORL D e Summer W arohouH ., .. ,,,,.,, """"' "''""'"""· PRODUCTION TYPl.T Secretar1"es llObenna"'. German Sl.ep-1 CIHronco Mz.32GO TELEPROB.!PTER a OF DAILY P ILOT TO CARRJ ERS fN EL htte111, Cl::llhuahWUI, Tiny ;.;l"\11 quilled rebt.1111 nmtttt~ C'ORJ), 262-t w. Coa.¥t lhvy., Sales people wan Led . TORO, J\11SSION VJF;JO-f..AGUNA NIGUEL r r Jd.lt11, J>lt Bull•, O:X•k11.· 1~ box ~prln~s 11et1. ru11 & N. O, Equol OJ...,ltunlty (BM SEL£CJRIC II ""'""''"" Home Design PERSONNEL /\REA. !IEQUIRES THE USE O~' A LA!IGE Poo ""'""'"1"· '""' Set· twbo '1"· En1ployer M/r Center ls txpandtng into S'l'ATJON \VAGON OR VAN. CONTACT MR. ter, Amerlc11n E s kim o, &~G-868G or &n-91,i°23 INSURANCE Secretary lor new attt1.1. \Ve Med sevttal SECRET ARY Pl.ijts, 100 /.llXEI) PUPS! Cost:t. ~lcMi Small Agency, ,-Good Need to type 70 words per minute accurately, Innovative and agrrelislve ~10j0r lund dt.'Vt lopnlf•nt llnl'l I llAllRY SEE LY, 330 \VEST BA y STRE1'~T. s~u'.t &i:•l<.-t /.i~t Breeds. Goldtt:Teen t'OUCH. Sta. J>otentlal tor Hight Perton. slower tvnist need not oppJv, M.le1 f>"09I~ with !'Om<' has lrnmcd. optnlnii for COSTA ~tESA. TELEl'HONE 642-4321 FOR O;i.!11 E\es. 5.11·50'17. !-:arty American \\ln11: 9C-$88 or $42-5587. E {r-~ recent floorinc or drapery 'per80nncl l!CCl'1lWl'Y w/mln APPOINTMENT. SlfEL'rJES. Al<C, Champ Cho ir, $30. I $ct ~pie Inventory Control Axpelr ie111nced. only experience. t yr cxl)Cr. Jn bcncfll11 & An Equal Opportunity Employer 11!rf<I. l\llr. i;o.bli:s & trls, 'l\\·ln Bed11, 1~·1. 2 °Yaple / PP Y person t'eoord kcepln11:. f\1ust have """"'""'""'""'""'"'"'"'""'""'""'""'""'"""'"""'"""''"""""I xlnt pcdll(ree sbt>ts. 847·70'.ll Oc.i:as. This. l~. ea. t Twin /. 00~~:_~ E>l~:_"·~i,f~~~I~ · 5~1~1~~;, ~Ml~:rnl~~ud~fi ~I Hl)elll~ &. punctuation Help Wented, Ma'F 7100 eve: )fall. SIO. j52-9100 / opon, 64,_3412, NB , _ ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT h"lulri" wlll be h-dted •klll" •""" o'gonl•atlon & Help W onted, M&F 7~ AMERICAN E'klmo Splu / JANITORIAL, p/thne eves. 330 WIST BAY ST,, COSTA MESA with confidcn1..-e. 00 ahl~to ""Trk .01·cur11.tC'ly ·ri;;t.EPllONE SALES.\IAN Under w riter Tr11lne1 PuJ>ll. JO \\"k$. 3 Fen1 . 1 j Hor5es / 8060 Ex~r. only. lrvlnc area. ask for Paul Ward Class;illed Ad No. 200 '801'~nuni ,,,,, . ypm.g 60· oh iw:irt llme. ~lon thru .Fi·i NYSE flrn1 \\'Ill train recent l\ll1lc. UKC Rt-;:. P ET 1· . ·r· ,...;; c/o Dally J>llnt grad Cir int.II\". w h ,, ~ArAltI. ~10 rt E. • ~ T E I! f. D Car nt.'eel.!I. WIHltlt.:i.... Help Wentec:I M&P 7100 1 ' P . o. Bole 1560 FINANCE rJ;n ~~J .. 1·~u~,\·~~n c~ri i;ruduali.'t.I 1·2 Yl'!I A.'() wll h CENTI!:: be:1ul pupple~ ·1 '[,hon~ ~d r~J' \!Id I ng JANJTORS, Pr!, Tlme~ves. ' _ Htlp W1nted Mii' 7f00 Co!;ta Alesa, Ca 92G26 ~ood 11·uck ~cord. Bui;incsl!l n1othc~ !~a hoxer. healthy: c1i''-;~,, ~11 o.:r '1'>'N 1~ ~,, 1 Openinp In So.nta Ana, :;;;;;:;~~·~:=:~.:.::1 zz:::z::=::::1 SECRETARY p,nt. "9'1-7S3:!. dr.-:ri.>i• J)refd. Salary to $5 ea. S.17·9670 eves. ..t~-··--·-----~-"-'1 nahelm." Nl'N.'J)Ort Beach. . . otW ratlS\Roorn TELl::PlfONF: Sollci10l'li !or $850 Call Coastal p l I E I H \ B d Apply at 1TI82 Armstm1g MANAGER TRAINEE I REGIS &RID NURSE SALES Seek indi\'ldutd .w I !5 om e non·prollt athlctfc club. !2'i0 · •• enionnf' \i.'El:'!L\R.\NFR tor sill' X~1'l11 l't.:. 'PPY roo Agency, 511)..Ql,),J, 2 7 9 O ~.-C fe~al~ 8 mo Id, :O.!un•/ 1:1dtn; Jto~e. j yr•. Ave. s.A .• btwn 4 &: !):30 POSITION St J~ph Hospital . THIS IS accounting (' x ll er . & llKI. Sal11ry for 5 IU'!i Jl('r Harbor Blvd, cr.t ~ .......... A·,~., / 3 () . -Sto00,_67_3-_21~ut---=~I pm. PhOne 540-7813 _ hu a~ o-n1n• , __ ex""r. stntilitica.l typing ability. day. Apply 315 E. 3.rd St, °"""' ..., , K~YPUNCH OPER. Earn St.5,000.35,000 a year tn 0"".r!.tkl&"~roOm ';unc,..... on Able to use 10 key. HB 1;1:<1J or 2:<15, 536-2100 U~~~~cn~~ S~a~~~ = Jewelry 8070 ~-'"'company m<Mng ~,:;..~tlon ~ PM "'"'· Xln't '"''>' & IJ! RECEPTIONIST TE t LER Peoma..,nt. 393 E. 11tt~ SI., [ ][I ROLEX wot<'h, dlomo nd tto Orance County will allow apeclalized l~lng mon\V benefltl. Apply to, 1100 W. Ex1K>ricnct'd. Start lmn1ed'. C.l!I. (_ fm to VOu cluster ring, d i a ni o n d '.tiome travel lime &: cu send you to il'hool in Sa~ Stewart, Dr, Oranp. $825 f\lin·S2.00 1'1onthly ?.!wit be able lo deal \\'/!he Call Fo1· An Appointment soliht.irc. liUvcr M:t &. niany 1ell:':~ until 1nlOV~ ls Francbto for two y,•eekl l NURSE Aide, operatln& Tin. Guaranteed Commission ~~~~~. ~ =~·~ Secur it y Pacific URGENILY "'" 3 Lines 2 T im es $2.00 1 ~1ore item" of estate ',~.•mod· ',"'1 ~~f,reA"~• Y1,,".:J, ex...,nses .. Id, ·-•-Y"'u ,..'. Sterilize lnatrumenls. Swln.11: If Qualilled • 1 1 1. Na tional Ba nk ' ' .ie\\·elry to be Mid at publh:: 5 p UI Colli ·11 Sol Mell I"' and i;crvlclng est.ab-1 t F·t nie. e r • o n n e I epea Uli "-,. v.·f'<' )' Sonic t)'pini,: nccf"5Sary. s.;o Nel'.'JJ(lrt Center Dr. NB auL· IOll. ...,.""""· ........... '""" p y.,...., ,.~ u ·IUA vw lll hll I p R t b lne kl & I> CllStl n (>Ct"!t0na 11y, DE t' 6'~'..vw"t :;m R~ ~ "'i··Tu te llshed BL"t."OUnt1' In your area. dept, Hoag l!osp, N.D. . tnonlh\y bonwies, niajor 644--0113, e xt 227 NEE' ED F r•e To You 8045 I Livestock 8075 JulY 30th 911m.f~ e!:; l\·fual have car, bondable, NURSES Aideli, 7.3, f/tlme. inl'<llcal, profit liharln{:, C«ll Or &nd 1«.-surnc To Nik J.<:ir Sanely 1,,.._~ "L._.... ltO'IES )--, ' '•Tl't• P.O.·Bo .. ""! "r'•"~"iA ...... an1blllous, sporu n1inded. .~lalure, exper .-.r d, Top 1 err It o r t e 8 · Se !ling Mrs. Currie r • .,, ""'c.u ·' HORSE BOARDING ' "--"h, c ... ·:,1•1.,m'::/~be Gua.f'llntee up to ssoo per $. 14./.S SUperior,'NB wholesale meat pmducts, I f:c11111l Oppor. Employ~r Klltens & cats a.ti C(llors l ,, ~.. " "" " " I Mr Horrl THE IRVINE CO. TELLER ,/ TYPISTS "'"' P""bred "''""": ""''· "'' A«" Box ''""' :ackno\vledaed. mo to &tart n field . Ila&-NURSES Aldei, all 1hl1ts. • -1 _,, Rex, & Persians. Adoption :1v:til'.ili!c. QUI for delo.lls. ; KEYPUNCH OPR ~~!~~I.Ion plan, Jr lnee1 ~tature exp only. 14-l;i 1213l 77o..IS43 ~'!°w~~;·\7;~~~1~:r9~ :\rt you an exper. tcl!e;~W!» Ccnter 125 /.lesa Dr, Coast ;>16-li600. f.xper. P/time. Spill Shl f • Su r or 642--2410 \Vho Do You Know 644-3389 likes h.1 \\'Ork w/custon1ers? VOLT f\lesa. Tues, Sat 9:2r0-1:30. M=1-,c-e~l'la_n_eo_u_s __ ~IOIO=I 1Q)ntact Pel'li<lnnel Qf1· Cnll Annnndo ~1oUa NURSES AIDES Thul DOESN'T Eat f\leat?!! 9AM . NOON \\'c need you for our neiv Te mpor11r y Services BE /\ UT I F UL antique 11 Bilbo.I Bey Club' (714J 832·4764, 5pin·9pm Only, Reliable _ Matw-e • Equal Opi)Or. EniployC'r Hu11tlngton h ofc. eiHtC'I' 1 f\lajor f\lc:dicul Plan Germiui China c;ibinct, 7. 4 ALl\10ST new i8 .x 14 11221 w. Cout Hwy .. N.B. Alon. Too, \\'ed. Experienced 00..354li SALES ~ , ~f~ lini e ~ cP{~'r:: >g~;j Now Avllilfl\Jle tall, 6' 1,1•ldu 21 ~· deep sroo. ~:~~I~ tf~~:s iv~!'.!'1 tu:: XlTCHEN WORKE-RS-Equal Opportunity Company N u_,R s ER "It ltt AN-hdelper, $400 WK. DRAW Rh rside, 686-6060, .ext 63. 38 'Tccmporary Service s,,"001a11,.er, .::-,alching buUC't ga.-. .. ener, wa er, \\"ee • care SECURITY ~ an1pus Dr., Suite 106 .· -·•"-'· $80. H o 11 Y iv o o d bed Full tl'n. pe Ill I ~--12 ho p w/shepherd caster rnune • nn. l)Ofi Oflll -0 .,.....ls -per ur. an M ana11:ement oppartunities V-Nl'w port Beat'h 5-16-4741 FREE Aust Shep & Lab 41 ~ In Dietary dept, for mature, time. Call 673-2261 Y.'ed now availliblc throughout OFftCER TOOL & , mo female, ha.s slKlts, r-.iust $3J. ~i" An~h.• drill, like 're11 p o n slb l c p eople . MANAGER ONLY. 8:30 am to 1.1:30 "'·ei.iernStates. \\chavcacompletepncknge find a home. Call after 4 1 -"-'-"-"-'-'~·-•~IO-_!IO_ll~---1 1HOU11e\\1ves, lit'ml-retircd, am. Oppoaiwtlty .. for public oi rn1plo)'e bC'nefLts. \Ve pnl &>l-O."l05 ( BUY!! •handicapped \\"eloon1e. \\'e -=~P~A~IN=T~&~7M~E=T~'~L-SIKlwing facilities of our relations etc. ?.1llltary or PllY t-0p v.age~. All offll-e &,1,<="=~7.0~~~~-1 offer ..... at benefits incl "" ind""tn'al •kill• ''' --eded 4 yr Shep/Gldn Rrt., Fem. Good, used furn iture &: aool!!'nr~ or' \\"i ll sell tor )"OU I •" · TRAINEES man wanted 1hat ca n lfacicnda~ th r o u ghout la\.\· _.!'.nforcemcnl back· ...., "" Gd ho h d 1pald tralnlng, pa.Id helilth 1 & ,._ h" ..__ Mexico_ ]I.fountain ~5011..,. g,......rnd necesi;. DIE I Equal Oppor En1plO)•er me. \.\"ate og, Xlrll 1& life ins., vacations & f!llt mate ..., 111 own ........... .,,,..¥.. · hlthy, Call 546-9712 •1 lid Pl 1 }o'lne 0 P"P t y m;ponslble Presenting our C-Orpora1c: ·. F I Kl ays. eue 8 PP Y • FUii & p/time perwon in Santa Ana area. aircraft· motor & sailil)g' Apply in Personnel Dept. 'I Vet A11ist Kennelm11n urn ture 8050 !South Coast }lospltal, So. I nter v lewin &: Now for 540-1457. yaehta 'to our pers~tfve ?.londal lhru Friday 9-Uam. i\lale or Female. 1,1·ith prev. KlNG SIZE BE ~U na, Bl311 Penonncl Positions in Orange Co. PBX RECEPTIONIST Corp. clients, Ca:Jl.: before PA IFIC MUTUAL MAKERS cxper. Ca1J for ap 1, t. . D O ice. htust be over Zl, bond.able & noon 7/J0..7/31,....&: 8/J for 700 Ne.,.,'J)Orl Center Dr .. N.B. 673-1000 Box spnng, maHress, frame· KlTCHEN Jlclper, mature In good physical cond. Have Fee Paid. Int'I flnn located interview. !-la!C. ~3. an equal opJXlrlunity emply. . ·SS headboard, just 2 mos. -0ld, .,.,vman. fllcsa Vcn:le Olnv. car &. telephone. Go to Tic In N.8. needs In d Iv . / \\AITitE · food Cot'ktail. like new. $95. wlll take all. lttosp, 001 Center St, C?tt Toe Market nearest you or \lo'/&lowing pttBOnaHty & .·S le(" Represent•tive SECURITY Guard, rotating i ~·~ply 8 1i" pe~~ a~~ <IP~~ 838-1157 • MASTERS AUCTION 646 1616 or ll).9625 aft. G or Sunday 8.lB--0974 FINE estate j c w e I ry , bronz~ porr1:tain~. fine c:rystahir, rugic. r u r n . , antiques & n1uch more te be sold at public auction, ~2200. at8-fli85. telephone our ottlces. . • sophll>1icated ma n n c r -(Tr•inee) shift~. l''/llmc. PC'~nnel Air Conditioned Pla nt 1 s , uc t'C' • BUF'FET. Gm. $50. Crpt, t L 'DIES FASHIONS (not) 83.i-7417. f\toderate typln:. Salary to 1,,:°'"'·;:;P:;,t,°'H'Coa"''-'-"""°'"''-'' N"B"-~-Pl.. NB beige 1.lx22 $95 eo~ T\\-in t _ "" . $540 Alto Fee J bl C Local division · of large Steady e1nplo~·mcnt ill \\'AITP.ESS 21 E ' . . J~ VENETIAN Cotrce Table, Natk>nal s...-s\.\·car co. has t For Informat1011 "-"y. Hart, ... ~. "--"ol . 1 SEllVICE St11 1ion Ane11d11n1, I · • · O\"er · xpcr Beds & r.1au. Eagle design Sof 0 · 1 Lam H'1''" ,,..... TIC TOC SYSTEMS .,..... .,..,.._ ......,....,. natJOna corporation haA 61 Shell Sitt. In So. 1 n"una. a\·allablc !or expericnc-prr·frrrcrl. Apply at 1\\'0 headbrd. $60. ea. All in gd ;'11,';'·,.urn"'," .,, ,,Y,"tiei~ ' .part & f/time vpcnlngi; In ' • Person~! "'-"e""" .. , 2 7 9 0 openln"" to b€! f i 11 e d ._.. ct! Tool & Die l\1•k•" G"I" Iron> tt••l1• 1~~2 " .... ~ v• .. f Equal Oppor Employer ...,. ''""J • '" Penn, fl Un1e ~mn1er:· pa11 . ' " "" · "· 1i ' '"" con<I. 675-8181 · 601 Po f ; your area or I e·v e ra I · Harbor Blvd.,.a.f Immediately for slut r p time d··-'ncr school. Coll. SIU· Background should in· Beath Hh·d, H.B. ',lo·"-•·· ~-el• Pro•i-o•'•I .>. PPY a tcr 6 and •\.\°Omen to help conducl ....r.: lndl"t'duQ\ ,.,,,_,,_, ,.,, a ~"~ clud" foo••••I a pp·-.,,·-. " ''" r'""" •" \\1:'{'kcnds fashion shoY.•s 1-iexlble hra. ltlEU.OW INVALID needs PBX a.,!! .. ei;,,1 ",r vl ce, inar'ket1ng c~~-...... Clcnt r'lrefd. \VJll3traJ2nC. Gd l!ihip"or ~ulvalcnl~" ...... \1\',\~T~i;1:ss Dining set $350. \V11lerfall -PERS~i=•N'°"'R~U"'G-S 1 No exper. · req'd. F 0 r live·ln Atten<I. &: comp. ope_s.a ... : "' ll v. lO ca Ability to meet people, PRY for gd n1an. 234 oost v.·nnt1X. I::xp t, over 21. Bdm1. set $200. Childs bdrm "" introductory intcrvv.r appt, Male In 20's. Nice Laguna ..WOHi: any hOUn. Good wllllngness to \l.'Ork at 811 Jf1,1y, 499-4141 · \\'c are a Jc:adin1> illaIIU· CAHl\I EL._~ Rl'staurant scl $100. !HG·l709 BUY·Si":LL-TRADt:: ~ Atn. B 0 r r 0 s c 0 , Home nr beach, please call salary to it.art. &L>-2550 Il?vels, ambition &: 8 clean· SERV'ICE managr:r neeaR!-ltrelureror--i:rreci~ on 628 N,-Coost l-h1',;:' Laguna . • , . -213-659-4480. e1'.es_714·637-6827 892-5643. 49-1-9974 PBX OPERATOR, aru;wer-cut appearance required, at gro\\ing O.C. dealcn;hip. lh1-eaded fasteners offer· \rAITREESS, ove r 21, call 8& SO~~ml5~~~~ng ;:;~ S\fALL BOAT TRA ILER , ' LAMlllATING TRAINEE ltlOBllE WASH, must be lng i er v Ic e, Huntington Rapid Advancement Exper. in imported cars. Ing a. modem air ('Ondi· bcLwr.cn 3 & "5~pn1. OiEAP! ! 833-'1920. Ask tor $25.00. Corvalr front spindles reliable, morning shift 4 Beach area. Full time. JI Qualified Insurance. profit sharing tloned plant. overtime & 962-1212 Bill pa.Ir $6.00, 544·3417 am to.1,2:-nOOn. ~ .531>8118l~;;:::;:....-~-~-~ n4/647r32SO Bob Han.sen & other benefit!!. Call for outstanding benefits. \\'ANTED Exp CosmeU Ian J"~~-c-~-,,,.-~-l g Old German Grandfather = •-I •-I 1 c a""nl, 5.)7-6670. , · · · ; . s· Couch, hvy plaid, sharp 1':10TEL ?.IAlDS PIX """swtr "I -rv ce Te eprompter 'able TV .... •Group Medical, Denlal, Ne1,1·port ~ach arc.a. \\rite $160. 1 pr lamps $20, org 0 0l'kr;. l>1orning or evenings WILL TRAIN Days ti altns inch.Mt. \.\'Jmdl 2621 W. Coast Hwy (21 SERVICE Sta. men, 1st l.ife Insurance 13ox No. 1~_. c-0 Daily Pl\ot, cord easy chair. $6. All call 54&-l0.13 Full ot p-tlme. Apply Costa Full pit. EOE 540-1962. Ne1,11J0rt Beach, Ca Oass. Top "rages + C(lmni. •Paid Sick Leave PC? Box 1568, Co!ita r-.t_esa. items 8 nlOS old. 551-6252 1 s_u_•_I-l\f-ER~-,-,,..-;-.-.. -,,~o/--,-.-,-,' Equal Oppor. Employer Apply Ray C&rey Chevron e -id H lid I !lo Calif. 92£26 st a l 1 n &l.C0""'""'-='""'°=~70"-I · C·'I lmmtd. requlrem<;11t tor an l>lcsa Inn, 33:6 Harbor PR 0 F E SS. b o ut I q u e Station, 004 S. Coasl H~..... rl::I o ays Vaca n qualifications. 48" Rd . C11me Tbl & 4. Caster .~tea m carpet c ean1ng. ... indlv. W·SOm" k>cal \\'Ork Bl\xl., Co11ta l\lesa. . seamstres5 at homt'. Eves " •·Profit Sharing· Plan-· Chai °' Yd o ·1 ,_,, 5-&6-574j. ~ Laguna Beach. 1 •·Credit Union \VHO \\1ANTS TO \\"OP.I{? ,·4 n : ""' • s ..• · zi e '"1~· 1.,=.==:=.""'°"'""==-=-I hl1(ory in. re&ifls, epoxte1. •IOTE' , __ ,, d-·. ~r 644-6863, Tues.-5at. 557-13)6 .,~,.,..,REPS Oller 4a8 Vista Trucha DRESSER 6 DRA\VER n i:: 'tod _, t 111 t " ... ui:a11o "''"" """"t"' ~~ SERVICE S•-tiO• •,-• -. "''''· DRIVE A CAB! ' . . 9 Dr&·•·er dre•••r 125-., ~ a ........ ~ a c Y • .,.,L Ni<>ht sh.if!, ........... r. on 1_.,. __ .,. __ ..,_,. HOUSEWIVES '""' " ,,..."'"" APPL'" IN PERSO 64()..-0177 " _., · £mPloyt'r paid group med. NClt @xi pref ~~ 001 ~ exp pref. D11y &: eve shi f1s • N CHOOSE your hours, v;ork1,o"""""~·-~-~---\\"all heatca· SlO, 6"Z-.'i666 llle Ins NHc:I A Ch ? cpcn. Apply :;hell Stalion OR CALL: for yourseU, be your own ~IOVING.:.must sell corn11. I ~""==~~7'-'-=-"''='--1 DUNCAN necen. Pl~ call 5:)S..l42l. 9UIO COUPLE •ngt 17th & Irvine, N.B. Personnel Dept. boss. r-.:eo or \.\'Omen. Can 1vh!tc bdm1 set. Xlnt cond. KOR\'1EGIAN Bh1P Fox Fur • for (ul.htr info. c.orne work in our relaxed SERVICE S1a. Attendant KAYMAR be slighlly bandicappeC $13.i 846-2U4. ~1"1'~~~".-~"~osl_"t.~ ritust Electronics, Inc. No O\Udrtn e.nthusiastic ofc in Irvine:. Full & Pllrt·Time Neat • Clean Appearance. \\'ANTED """ ~ ......,.... .nv ... MTST/1 nrrnnu. Or Peta ~ ...... able ..1...-A work W/a ~ E ~-t H N B Vts., retired. Age 25 10 70. * USED BRICKS • a;·· 3 spct. lacttes bike 120. ·2865FalrviewRa. LUllnun ~"'sa1ar:'&bonU!. Earn =u ......... s wy, . . M' FG co . c Supplement your inoome. 870-4564 23 .. Zenith TV w/remote C M OPERATOR Seekl Competent SlOO wk for p/time work. 1 • ., IN , Drive a cab 6 hrs or more al===""'-"-7--,-~-rontrol $3?(). 5IO.n95 Olla elCI L VE IN MAI Positive attitude on I y A ~ll1·1'0ri<it Conuianv day. Apply in oerson, HOUSEFUL of furniture. 1 .,.,~.-A-l_ba_t~,,,,~,-. ~v-,-.,,-. -,-,-,.-.-,·! lCorntt Fairview It Adam«l 1 - D requirement. \\'e train. SKIPPER 800 S. State College Bl. ;t~1~~8~1~·. 186 E. 16th :~~~~Jri House. After sails. Son1e ,.,·01·k nef'ded . Equal. Opper. Employer 1:_=~~~ ~:~i d Z-~ ~ ~ UO:: g:.i:!~~~.1 Call J\olr. Hand 833-!!098 -Fulle rton, Ca. 92631 YOUNG l'-lan 18 lo 25 to 9' Con temp Sof11 . 2 chrs, hCood'F~"'="d~l~ti~"""-'"'~'~-1~1194""=-L LEGAL Secretary Newport w/good gn.mma:r, spelling Job calls for no r ma l SALES WANTED (71 4) 171-1550 I c1o.Silks1•rl'<'ll Printing. \~rni fully up.~I in yello;"· Xlnl H11mmond Organ $975 Beach 2 man G.P. office. & punctuation 1kllt1 to house\.\'ork, v.·/very Huie CONSIDER A CAREER Equal 0ppo1. Eniployci in/I tr.un, no sn1oker, nent C-Ond. B:,t Orr. <193·0116 675--3468 Rtq. mature legal sec handle heavy transcribing enlertainifl&, cook ing or WITH L'RGE l'NTL appearance, aler1, s d ~~~~~~=~~!~~~~~~:~! w/mln 2 yra exper. Nee & statistical typing. Must Laundry. LIFE IN'SURA I personality, APP 1 Y ln · ~start.Ing salary. Call for b e a ble to w-0rk NCE CO I TOOL & perSCJn. 17'.?;i l\lonrovia, Unit :".:} appnt 642-8532 or 6-15-3031. independently. Excellent co. -PHONE 645--3963 Development of tv.u agents Licensed for 100 Tons C'l. 12 to.; 111n. · •-o1•-•·--• "'"""" For Interview •-t roqulred In area. 110,000./ DIE MAKER I ~~~~~~~~ '°"'& ;;1a;re ...... {, morm. Oruy. ~ ' year, plus oommii;sion, bell 137' G UR' Ba8ic Bkeeplng req. Send Call Or Send Reswil.e To ~ Xlnt fringe benefits. or er. a tg~ Small preC"ision tools. I::xpe1'. , [ Com p. resume, including R-opt/Gon'I Ole Call Joe Quintana ged Ketch. Daily sails in i;ioats, short . i: u n past 68larlea &: rel., to P.O. Mrt. Currier -5:17.92117 • ll :304:30 stampmb'S & pr e c 1s1 on . ;~~73S::!: ~-=r THE IRYINE CO. ~~. o~e:or de:ic:'elsu~ SALES\VORK Part-Time off Waikiki in Hawaii. 1 j0~:;:t~;~11Y d~s.ha .. ~~ 00~.~; ff' "'#7 W ,.a..~w ~ i · in Santa Ana {inn needs 550 Newport C.enter Dr lnYOlclng, heavy phones,' Apply Help . Hamiel i n Rush reply to tool. -x fnt ""Orking oonds. I An tiques aoos ~taryw/P.t. Exper. No NewportBeach,C.D363 public contflct. At U!lt type ! Af on t go m e r y \Va r d, STACOSWITCH INC. . ... -··- llmthand. Salary open. Call 644 3319 frO w . JI . m, Sh or Huntlngton Center SANMAR 1139 Haker, O:ist; i\(csa 1 Fl:'\E cs_tHll• ~11 ch)·, 1Ji'o11ZC.!I 547~7. 9AM -NOON speedwrltlng req'd. 5 Day SEAf.ISTRESS exp o n I y, ;,49-304l I pon.."'l'.:la111s, \Ilk' ~· r y ~ta I , For an 1d In WCHMn"• 'fterld Call Mary Beth 642·5671. ext. 330 LVN 11·! F/tl-. __.. It Equal Oppor. Employer wk, 8:J0.5P~:. S550 per po"·er se\.\ing machine, Equal Oppor. Ent\llO\"l'r [ 11.1:,:s, furn .• w111ques & """ .r ~• mo. to Jtart. A(>ply Sea blind stlch, doot!e needle c u s · n1urh u1orc to be sold at ISe1t.~~HSu. peXlrlorn't NBcond!; ... ~1 ?.ITSr/SC operator. Must be SUib, 837 W. 18th St, Costa &. %ig iag. Spanish speaking R I ES ~-1 0 E 1 . I punlit• Hu1·tion. s.i:;.2200 . ....., ow 241(1 M N Pho Call OK 5 d k 7 4· ""'ua ppor. mp o~er. + -..._ I-''-":::,""'="'~'.:;.:~:;=.,;:.:= ex p, call Jerry esa. 0 ne 1 • a:y wee : :i to TO\\' TltUCK Dri\"CI'. e..\'.p. Ora nge Co. Antiques MACHINE SEi6-6l22 P lease 4:15• apply Sea SUits, 837 pref .. Top pay & frin;;c ~ 15.Wll ~q. fl. of ru11iqut·s. 838 OPERATORS Recept/Typlst $550 \V. l8th St, Cl.I. No phone 2427 Huntington Dr. bcnc:r11s. Apply S h e 11 I E. l~r SL, Santa Ana. Open NEYER A FEE Fee Paid. Tired o! dull calls please. Sta.Hon, 17!h & lr,·inc. N.H. 7 t!a.~s. 9 to 8 daily. WILL TRAIN routine! Great group ol SEAMSTRESS, full or pa.rt Sai1 Marino, Ca. 91108 i .iiii.iii ... iiiiiiii.iii..,..; young developer.1! Keep tinie. Pattison Sail Design, TRAINEE 1 PAINT.:: VARN ISH rc1noval your mind active ~ go to 836-1757. (213} 684-2777 Antique t'urniture our S hou l d h ave b11sl c Exec. Secretary top.Also FeePollUons.Call SECRETARY ~pcclalty. s.;7-2736 underslanding of mca.surtng Recept/Secret1iry 55&-3505, Control Career Rcl!ponslble position v.·/ STUDENT. Part I Im e ASSEMB.LERS HOLi~ lop desk & Square tools, gauges, & knowledge Accounting Clrk Employment Agency, 3400 varied duties. HighSC'hool janitorial evening work. 011k tar.le. of reading bl ueprints. Son1r. Sec'y BookkMper Irvine Blvd., N.B. grad \.\'/3 yrs exper. Type t'lexlble hours, good pay, 'I c-~"C::ol~l .,:64~· ::;2-82-"'3"3~. ~- p e r 11 o n a I too\1 req. W/Legal Baclq:Tound RECEPT/LEGAL 50 w.P:m" sh 00 w.p.n1 local. 557-2980· & PACKERS Appliances 1010 Opportunity to pro&ress t-0 MTST /MTIC Clerk Plu~h office in Ne"'POrt Salary $651}$793 mo. Xln't STUDENTS Urln1e nO\v pit , machtnlst. Small company BeRch. Co. p~len lndiv. benefits. Apply \Vestminster FaU. Nea\, rclla. car, ph ~':::~~~ppjy big compa.ny DARTNELL AGENCY v.:/ &<1me legal expel', Start School Di.strict, 14 12 1 1 .,:·":c":o:·.,:'~""'· .::"c:.'~1,ccs'0<&-'='-54:0;r""~~ Pr .. Hr lndu.'rl'. N.wpor' •-och ... ,. •• 70 $61J. Call Rita Johnson. Cedru-woocl, Wcstrn. Final SU PERV I SO R ·Clerico.I ~ --~. Coaltal Personnel fil ing date Aug. 1, 4Pt.I emptoye11 In l1tb. Days Dl vl1lon of Purex Corp. Orange 547 .. 1aM Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd, _E::O::;•::··,...====.---· I f/timc Ptorsonnel Dept .. I 900 East Ball Rd, Anaheim '"""'!'~'!'!"~~~~-C~t SECRETARY _Hong 1-lospltal N,B. URGENTLY NEEDED 'equal opportunity employer NEW FACTORY RECEPTIONIST $450 Fee Paid. Outslanding firm l•iiii ... iiiiiiiiiiiOi'""iiii"" -I· MACHINISTS Branch outletA juat openina Ute typing in Irvine Complex. Prefer TAILORING VOLT Expcto., 011.y-& Eve Shifts, In uu needa the followltlg: WESTCLIFF 1om c c n g l n ee ring Tempora ry Services 1 ,,.;\V&S & PJ Chucker Opni Servmen (2) $3 hr (Mark Jn Centerl modem ofc. Salary to ~· Now 1\vailable FREIGHT DA?.IAGE SALE, n e \.\' Jf o·t Poi nt Refrlltcrntors, \V 11 s h e r s , Dryers & Dlsh.,.,mhen, Ne\~· \Varranty, Credit, B o! A, 3623 W. Warner, Santa. Ana , nea.r Harbor. 979-2921. REFRIGERATOR. nt:ar nCV.'. 12 cubic foot. Uf door. avocado gt"l!en, u pp<' r freezer compnrtmcnt. $115. 979-7570. * Acme Gridley Auto ?.tsrnt Tnle ·$185 wk Penonnel Agency background. Bea u t i f u I TECH l\lajor 1ilt'dical Plan * Vertical/Horlz I-lone Oprs Saleunen Open 1661 E. &Unger, S.A. Also Fee J-0bs .•• Call R1la Temporary Service 't-Exter/Inter Grinders All benefits, career pOSiUons. S42-8836 John!IOn, 5'1CH;055. Coastal DEQ., AN INDIV. ,,.110 HAS ~"IS'"· D S . l"" i\tAYTAG \\'11shcr & Gas I * EngLllthes-Drlll Prell 494-1065 •.,. .. .,...,;;o;;iii;i;;OiiOiii& Peraonncl Agency, 2790 '' 1 I ~ w1np1is r., u1tc"" Dryt"r, Reconditioned &: '* t ngpectoni It Hnrbor Bl, Cf\ol ***Prect ca or eca-Nc\.\'port Beach 546-<17.U GuiJr . $150. Kenmot'f' ,\010 I A1n't btnetlts-10 u .. Jklays. New•8((,";' Can1er... REUBENS *•--•ys, BookkNpors demic ••per . in e l•c· I\' I I 1,.:":c'•::'"'"'o:';,.· ::.1411"'-, ::;'"""'6::..:"""'·'--1 ;-d -• VS & GIRLS ~ · · t"' 111vc: a comp cte package Paid sick days·Pu enlw t ron1cs i\IAYTAG auto wnshcr or llealth·llfe lnmrance 10 I'' & Older Have too nuUI)' to list h b k ol cn111loyec bl'nefits. \\·c .,,,. C n1 H d II 1 Now !Ilrlna; lli Reinders Agency ***Basic mat a c • PliY top "'Ages. All O!fire &: G.E. auto 1\'asher. ~each. • 800 Y rau C9 nc. DA LY PILOr , 403l Birch St., Suite 104 g round, calculu1 d e-\nduslrlRI skills are ncede<l . Gunnlllleed & dcli(icred. 2lZ1 S. Pullman, S. Ann COOKS New;iort Beacb. 833-8100 ilra ble. F.:q1111l 0111)()r, Employer ;,is~"G,-.•,2'----<-- i .'. SEAMACLIOIFFWAMNTEOTEDL H11 Rout•• "--HOSTESSES D l•I A Job 133-0955 ***An unde rstanding I:======== 1n.!::FRIGEH.ATOR, large ~izc I ..,.... P/TIMI N Ch T y 11 JUI door. 1\•hilc. no fro~t. l.661 s. Coast Hwy. Dana Po'int 0 •r1• 0 ou of •lectronic· circuitry. TYP IST 1011 cr rrttzcr to1nnar1rnc1111 Patchworlr-Top! I ' I y •• ,, ... a Beach, 49+4892 BOOKKEEPER • Established 1955 Rudimentar y test cov· . $60. 9~7.;70 ..... Type well, & love it? l500 1 ·~::::;..::.':;:,;~::."7--=--- 1 ?.fA INTENANCE MECHAN· Capl"SlraOO Beach A¥/'.fy 3''5 Dally SE11CRET1 doARI YI RettptJonist. ering_ th• a pplica tion n 100. 10 slnrt, ~niployer Rent Waihers/Dryeri ,1,~:;·.",·~1'..1:11111~,~,.11·u 111111t• rol· 1 ICS for 8UV!ce 11taU011 A o ce ng export & lntpoti of Ohm I.aw will be pay11 fee: Plush 0U1cct Ali;o " Il k "' tli I 251 , CN1t Hwy V.'Ork needs c GI r I S.. ' · r l ninint. 11·~ 1·:,\~1·. l>'I N 1.-. r1.-.1·h•·t a&rage type equipment. N ·-h Id' Send xp g iven. rec Jobs. .. • 639-1202 • ,.:urlu·~ In 111••1 l"Y 1111Jlt1•1:01f'l"ll 9053 e.1e ~~ 11T ........ % ... i'- -·• ·~ --, .. er 6 pm San J Ca •str ' ewport uwlC Fr ay, • resume & ***L I k h' J 11on n-s t Ag~y . :•11•! J .. 111 1n1" ""·,.;otU•· '"'" ~-,,.,.. IJ"Ol>'I~• .. • uan Pl ano 0 I --··--.. · .... ,,.,, to """ oca wor II-~ ~ a· I ···20 l Equal ppor. Emp oyt!.r ~ ..... J ·~., """ t d 1 bl 17400 Brookhurst, F. Vly. ~.c-~•~•-----''"'= l v11'11 1111,ht11-n upth,..o1r.-iiP ' .. ~ ;.,,,11o.,11i-•l~•rL )""'"· ) u 'NAG&MENT TRN! .., Newport Center Dr, Suite ory e1 ra •· Suite 213 ~TIS ·-tn 1i.1a ~uoburtt-darl"d l'lt!lt· :-:111" nu ·~ll 1•""''"1 ~. 1•1111 .. n • I -•~-LVN f W IJ<lht cl'-1 240 Ne.,.,_..•1 Beach Ca DUNCAN 10 SPO Bikes S74 n11sron1blcd •uil or llrra~ 'll"ltb 11 ,rn,1•f111 :111· !l•i•-.. '"· 1 ~. 11111..i. I Y)!lt trnlnlng lo Rd\'anct!. CALL Mr. Lowder ti:-Nev.~ ee:ch. hr M: ~-,,.... . StOkf'!i. Spoke!ll BlryC\t'S ft•lh""I"• Lwlo to It. l'Ull•OU 'ti i.:t:STS lo.ir t'lldt 1>.illt'rn 'ttgu1or r:1l11C!t Ii. grcnt .,....,, ="====""'~~~,_,. El tr • I TYPIST $525 JIB ~'° & 536--697 pn1>1• h.<1 .. trlM81fr ""'"'· ,\Jtt 2.\ ··~111,. fo .. r:11·n p.ith·rn '1 ·~ 11 · 'AAA. 1 St rt 492-4420 1ilon thru ni, for Info & SECR~ARY I Ret.>epti :1ist. 8C OftlCS, ftC. I! II I ,_ r I • · ' 1•r1u 1· 11 1•111 t•ru it":.::. 'Qr hr~1 .-1~~~ n1,.11111fld ~,..,,..,~1 uo:nc fl .,... co 11 I tm ' all •1·: ..... 11.oM 10 r'A I orr· s e11ul u mO(n;:rn 0 I' n c " E • 1030 11••,.lhnt "tltrr ... l~f' third wi the best! Equal Oppor. Entployer appo n en c IP oJ"""~ uo.:nera '~ \1Wk. h 2865 Fairview Rd. Irvine Con1ple,-.:. f an1 Y amer11s quip. ~~·~7;~ ~~'(t1~;/~·11'7.~~~~ii .-1.,, •ld1.-,..;.. ... 1111 .. k~ lhr··~ J •tOfl lest Agency NE\\'SPAPER Auto Route ~:~.:::ru~!~'s~. :J.U. :nd~~,1: ~~~a!'1~::d Costa Mesa :~ra1,:~~~-~· ,,Pn~~ SEt.;KJ~C Pl.olo Pc"°n lo 3!o )~rJ• l~lnt•b.fabrk. r:~:""1:~:vt...,~~.~0 ~.1~.i·: 17400 Brookhunt, F. Vl)'. IHlg. Bch) f\tmt be O\'tr l8 ..-conds T $$ 14&5 .tt(! f'o. 196 1:'0 Dally Pilot , Shrtrc oom1i!cte1y t>ilUlpprd :oirrod jl oo 1'"""••·11 r"11"'" '*'•ll•·rr .. r• ri.·1~ ,lk)~l.._.,Oh1 Suite 213 963-6715 I:. hn\'e dependable • car. ..,..... · op · p 0 Bo i-• Cos (Conl(!r F11 inr1tw le t\ltl'm!l Cl'll ~o ily ll11rt, :>l()....6C65, derk l'OOm + off!C(' In l\l<'!la A.Id ~ .. ··~"h 1vr l!ll•'h P"tt~rn •'Ml••« :-1a1~.,.. :-. .... y.,,~. f!'!'!!~!!"! .... ~~~~!"'~l 2'f-J llrs dally. S250. ;s350. SUperlor, N.'B 60--IDO · · x: JUU, IA ::'ilc:=-:1, ....... 1 O E 1 Coosinl Ptr8onl'l('I Agency, 1'"'1r-tQ:.,•m,\tal'Mll 1""-••I :-IV 1t•l11 l'rint r.11m~. Ad· •~ 2300 be! 0 ROO>f cl .... ~ ••fl""" Ca 9".l626 uqUa ppor. nlp oyrr 'r7lrl ,Hurtior Blvd, C.\I lodul!U'lt1I Park. $i5 n10. o~n4nt . 01l1vr .. t~<> 11>1td dr""'.z,1• l'olll'fft ' .. "' G1"1T 1n1e 71-30 S150 .,.,.k mo. O'I•-. 1 a.m. .......,,... -.i 1 ~~·~='=~~-~-1 ==========: J -!·1~~;,;]~ffi'~;;;~;;;-1 .6~1G-:c.:'11~'11;·c_______ t l.o1o• 1tr11,t .. •· ,.,.,n takr thrPi· 1 pam al. Colltge pr"ffd. machlnt. Apply In ~n, SECRE'TAR\'.. San Juan Ii Typi•t/Dicta phone -I04Q ... ''""''""°" :-.ntlt<•,"IMr>•n ,~:,~."111~ .. ,i;,·;~~i!';~:~ I 'tr. Rk:hllf'ds. 846-$-455~ Niguel~ Personnel Hilton Inn, Z2lll Capo attorney needs a Telephone Sales \\'ork dir«-tty "'/5lllt11 r{ep1 . ,_0og_,,;..•_______ ~;,~;,; ;.~\~~'.;~/·:~~ 1 '•1~11111' \II tt .. ttal T1n1•:•: ; ··Make Room For 0.dd)'" A-ncy Minion Viejo. d"'"'lctat~~·-'fype,,~m.!ll•.1~10: Costa Mts• Art• of thh; line H.B: firm. f't~ Sll£1.T1£ !Toy Colllt~1 ~ · ''" \Ill'-.~' 10011 ~"~!':~: ... :":;:i~.:.O... · ~ l he "II• ROUTE SALES ""'' ov r ~ -JOJ hC'RJth lr. lite 1nsur Sltll1 l'n!>! ,,,,,.:,,\n1111r.~ .. Zif' •' -·. •. tucme.U:hefjlu~k In~~ Will Train. Salary, C.Omm, st.rt. w· or k From $600. Call Coastal Pe~~nnl'l I ~~l.•Plo;',' ... ~~~ C8h92-11~:7llne, 1'17.•' ~tld ,,TYJ.t~ ,\t'.\ltlt:H ~~~~~~~~:fi:'..:.1o:. ::·~ ' with • [)filly Pilot Ou1!Ued Secrett{IH Donu1. Vehicle Furn, •ll 1 ===·=c.'="~'~9;..~.'-'~''-'~·~__, 1\.l[('nc)', S.JG..OOSS. 2 7 9 0 ""' '. """'" .,;,,, _. -~~:.!·,~.~:~!1:-!!:!~,::~·~~:· """' ·~t•<'~~ H~ SI 00 Id. cau 6li..5678. R_.,,,.lotdtts eic:p. pd. Esta1~1hed. But. SECRETARY '''Antrd for 2 Y our Home Harbor Blvd .. C~I. A(1.l!'111lo11 15tu1n0to1r.h .1R<'l<1"1,.r1('1'('(1 "',","',,"~•"•''.· .. :..~w1•Ts1r.•,• .. ",,',' :~~~~~1n~~~:h~~~ !l ~ You con Charge DAILY PILOT Closslfled Ads 642·5671 _....,.., + ten1tory. ~ ~ .... Co\'el:ftKI man law ofc In Jlunt, · Bch. T • t/D ' t h .,rnnrn 1 1 ti r. n;n:o1. ·~ ., '' 1r11o1~"1 \l~··roml' lllr , ,l '" __ Girt l'rkNy.1_ Protlt -shue. Retire 11l S7, Beaut ofe, op ~ ..... ,.. :r c I I ypis IC ap one Trnlnt<d. $1 50. 8"6·591 2 •·ArA i ·~; 1111hn!o·• ... ll•1r1·'· h1>uu11 \tu11~1 Ko...,t. s1 °'' -op~ omm 1sona t·~ fl11\d. BeautlfuJ n1odf'rrt .,. 1. h' ~~ , 1-1 lr.1•f'·•1io·ru ""''""' :-O·nd ~ ... Good S \U No Strike, 1-"Y (lff·~ Y• . Good :!!klll11 req'd. Cnll * .&58-7311 * Ofl' in t•llihlon Island. Grtal r.ntt 11' ,.1ngl'.I' !"rmn r, '""' "~ 1,1 , .._'IT 11,,,.. ,.d,. l.,n1111~1r1"n 11. • .i. ~I w Who !lave · Office• k t. 549-3110 Air. Tucker 7.9 pn1. 962'-&ill. r::qunl Oppo1•. Etnpl0)1£r bcncllls, SIA.rt $00(), J\l~o Qor!(I llu~1t. nit T)Ot:. Ch:1111ri. f>.1.wl•·'""l'""""' JI~.. ~~::.;1~(~~~~~~.";1;1~ ".:. Cl'll }o"()r ~lnt111ent Equ~I 0ppor1unlty En1ploycr I isECRET~~~.~"'"'-=-01.;; .. ;.1r..~rnn.,~~1.1 'l";;;:;~~;;.:;:;;;~_ .. 1 r~ .l(lhll, Call .ill ll)' llR1'1, 10 nl0$. b6-SJ27 ::~.:~~:...~~~~·~·;t:~.ii :: ::: 1~·• .. 1 1~4u1!1••1 »-~~" Nl~'!f· ' SAl...ES LADY 0\'Cr 2:i. ~pli;h. ipcllh1g Don't ~Ive u1i lhc 11hl11! 1 '().l!)..f.O.'iS, ('<>i111t11I Pc1·~nnt•I ffi°IB11 Se>ntr pups, Al\('. rl'l;:,'jj!'~~·11:!1~~~z Z '31-14n f'or J11w·elcy Store 1dt\I! • rt'Q. ! •O ll'qal l'.J(p n.'(J. "l.isj' It In r niis\lled. ~hl11 ~-c.·nc)'. 27!lO H11.rbo1· Blvd, C'l1~m1'. bloodllnf'. Si:S. up. r.\•>l!ul ldJU'f) Ill.Ii:• ..... ·!"' Rt't. Rec1. * i;u;.~().1 S1 2l \\·k. t:;l(I.~' 1n ~!lore n csu\!!l! t!42.-ti67S. C:.\J I'll: 1'117-13-10 ------------------·I • ' •· \ • • c • I • 1'4 u ...... ,. ... 1.1, Monday, July 21J, 1qr ·=-~~-=~~~-~-----.,===,,....-----,,.,,,.,..~------..,,=...,---~---=~~--..----...,·=~.--™~!!!!~n!1!1u!J1!::=!ii!;:~-~t~•· Power -~•I•, Slips/oOck1 9070 4 WhHI Drives 9~50 BMW 9712 D•t1un f1iii Mercodet hn1 97ij Triumph, 9767 1 ChOv ... t • SC.AM-LETS ·n.23• SKIPJACK flylnu WANTED ' •lip in Nowporl ' '71 JEEP 4X4 &' & 'H MEJ\C>;o,;s <lO SE '61 SPITFIRE, ovhld ,,,., '67 IMPALA SS BridRo.' diesel l:ruiMr "A5 lltt_rbot' for 37' P1u-en1aker , N.ew-.ort Beach ti.1E:TALLIC COLD Exee1t-cl~an illlldl>, new pRIM, CONVERTIBLE \1-\\'here Is". Damaged by on knlg IE>rm bn11\s Bi'n Loaded. \eHow & v.·hltc. *P>ATSUN* tive car. one ooly ISEn .. Mich ra.dls. Make ofr. ANSWERS 11lriklng rock. out drh•e tom Br<>1~n d~·s 558-l'lli e\'l..'S lhclub6, 1<ik •P<"<l1.1129,..KKd 11~) • LEASE NO. 0181XSI; low 36-u"IO. 962--9391 A udl,~m _K,.t lht 11ran(a~~lonAI' Prilon -Paper -Notch -' Seesaw -SPONSOR. Television 11\)'jlelies have had liO mai\)' variations Iha.I the only n1urder suspecl Ujually left Is the SPONSOR. SACRIFICE SALE SEARS Washer & dryer, xlnt cond, set $l25. 1'"\lr stolr $75. Singer ~ing n1al·hlne, ~1th cabinet $85. Spnnlsh ¢rib ~. Girls \\' h it e bedroom set S75. Black & \\'hitc portable TV, · not v.·orking S25. CRll 556-4471 anylime;---leave message. Mite. finted 8081 off, par I i & I ~b1nerskm. 838-M3r9 utcr, e nt'"' --open leue al $243.08 per '68 TRHJMPll Sp\ re, 42,000 $:nlY ,,,., ea er W6n c.ie..,.mar 3160 • ".' Booll, S--'·& Ski -' $3498 CREVIER IMW B·u'y mo: Mly .... wed. NO ml'•· Good ....,, 11000. call DEAN LEWIS ~Terc1i.ilser out dri\'e. Hull .--"'-1 •·-·'-· ' -I Ital -• lo 1-• • .. ,-------* .,.. e•~-v11.,.,......_,a11 n.: CAP ''""'\K't n requ ·~· .$!"" u•"· lMPOnTS a l K & H ..i\1llriM, TlSC \V. 16' TRl·H1\UL rro Volvo. #1 S1Mci•l1 Jim SlemoM Volksw-9770 .,.._ H··~. c.••. -~ -t-1etcher, Orange, ' a . 1/0 lnterprl:t.e, lo"' hours ' 260 Z $137 ~ ou-...... -" ~ Futher Info call IZ13l ful l rovers, wftrailer. $29~. THEODORE L1r9e1t Selection of .. Imports 70 • VW '72 , l:tNGSWf1'D Chev)' ~~i!i~·~a~~id (~~ires~ t .C'""'c--0299C"''=----,=,. R~·OINS FORD New BMW's In Pt. r.1onlh + Tx & Lie 1301 Quall atatlon wqoo. L o ad e d 011 envelope) \\1fh 10'.:b of Boats, Storage 9090 UU Or11nge County N~Wi;4 Newport Beach ~AMPER WtXlras. bid In monf'y order of 833-9300 n"'bull ...... .._ J U&OO. 496-4t3ll eashil'rs check, payable lo SKI BOAT s T 0 RA c F. ' 2060 H.arbor Blvd. USED BMW's 610 2 or 4 Dr. ENTER FROM fl.tacARTl-tun '""' I e.<7~Xci"tra c can FDR C<)lltPLETE REPAtR Chubb/Pat'ific Illden1nity Securily Yard. llORNET Cos!a fl.tesa &42·0010 4 Spd. Trans. Included '·" MBZ 250 WORK on Cerva.Ir I Group, CfO ~uth Coast ~fARI NE, 9-10 \Y. 17th St. '73 3.0 CSA An)' or all options ;r Corvalr Buggies, contact ~1arln<' Surveyors Inc, 5732 C.l\I. 645--9690 Trucks 9560 Sunroof, J)t\mo durln•: this sale Aulon1atlc tran1ml11Slon, 11lr 536-4144 E. 2nd St .. Long Beach, ,73 MAZDA PU . '73 BAVARIA ONLY c ondltl onlng , p'ower! '69 CHEVEU.E "r•gon Cn. 90!'03. Seal<'d bids to l[i] 4 Spd, Sunroof, Dcnw AUTOtilATIC ....... ,. , $96 11te<!rlog, AM/il't.t, & low (cotlCOU1'1iC) Lo. m 11e1, be openl'd & s a 1 e T,..,.n.i-. _.. S2500. 673-5829. Aft 5:30. '73 IAVARIA Al.R CONDITIONING •• SGG milea C915KllD) 645•6407 ext.oellent condition $U50. d<'U1rn1ined noon Thurs. Aug iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiililD~ I ·,~60-F~O~R~D-->.,,,.-.-F~la-f-.. bed-.1 Auto, ~l'OOf, Deriio Al\.1·1"J\l STEREO ....... •$26 544-3417 l, 1974. Sale!!. subject to Ne\'' E>ngine. Runs "·ell. '73 BAVARIA SIDE r.-10LDINC """' S 6 '69 VOLKSWAGEN Contlneltt•I 9'31 approval of ins u r an C'e C1mpen, Silla/ SSOO/offer. 546-6..'lOS. •I Spd, .Sunroof UNOEROOATING , •.••• $ l Auton1attc 3tlck &hlH, rndlo 1.;:."'-"--"-'------1 ,. * WANTED * confJ'Nlll)'. FIS, HER Rent 9120 '73 OIEVY PU. 18,000 n1i, '72 2002 \Vlth <-"O:Y of :d only! -and healet". (8£'6Gf.1X) S1077 '72 Continental P.l&rk-VI, NE WHEEL TRAILER, ?5 ' .SPORT --------•h<>rt bed. •ir oond. pl" 4 Spd, SUoroot NEW l'7C 645 6407 DEAN LEWIS cl'8n 31,lm ml, ';<led, small & TENT. V e r Y Flybridge, auio pilot, fatho, '73 V\\r, auto. sh If t, p/b, xlnl cond. ~9-2569. '71 8AVARIA PICKUP • IMPORTS b!';~e cit:er~·hl~.:U; c:f; -, ., . I • • ' If• I ,, • I I • ' . . -· reasonable. 962-7689 RDF radios, ti\in screv.'. Ad\·entw't' Can1per. Sleeps ·74 DATSUN pickup, under Auto Trans 1----o=v=E"R.---·. 1966 Harbor, C.P..J. 64&93m after 6 pm. SILVER COINS v.·anted 210 gal fuel, 60 gal v.•ater. 2, '''/slnk, stove, refrig, Y.'arran!)'. Xlnt condition, · '7.J 2880 $2969 !SUPERIOR Auto Foreign I c:::::;c,::,o;;;"""=~.,-'""" at bulk price-s stove, refrig. "'i nch, 2 bait xtra heate r, AM I F 1\.1 * 493-8339 * 4 nr, 4 sod ""''LL PRICE T & L 35 USED Parts hall hundreds of used 'TI CONTINENTAL Ma rie 111 fA CALL ~ rec., sips 6. $21.000. \\!ill 5teroo. Still on wa.tT. l )T. [ 'v~ •• -,-"-'=='-'-9570 ,71 2002 ,.. v NE\Y 197~ foreign aato parts at enmne I lr8nsml1slon, only ,,. • M I I I t 't -3 finaJJC'i! for Homooy.•ner or $ll900. 496-5293 4 spd, 2 to c.......,~ from B210 2 DR MERCEDES reaaonable prices & free Z7,IMXI ml. $450. SK-4269 ) • us c• nt rum s -. Trade. '73 -8' CAi\1PER s h e 11 . •70 ii/i""" · delivery. '152-1656, l 7 31 I C::orvz;. :.:.:e:.:11:.;e:_ ____ ""'·-'--n !'• FENDER koyboarrl .... 9'2-3500 Cw;1om inl, ... _.,, "nk, '71 DODGE 4 '"" $2570 ON DISPLA y su .. r1o •• Cot;ta Mesa. ; ! $250. ?i1 aesilro etec. 42' CHRIS Craft Sed. retrig, lOilct, bed, cabs. CAMPER YAN '691500 f1lLl. PRICE+ T &. L '72SUPER"Beell e.AlR eond, '73, ti.JST, inter. Cauette, • drummer $200. A ce t 0 n e Cruiser, 1954, xln't con<i. 7<~!>;-_8689 __ ·~~----3000 Trndesman Campei·. V8, 4 dr, autet ~E\Y 1974 House of Imports nev.• radials, radio, <"OCO ~iv:~·pe.~8:,~3)8~\ack. cl~. drumme_r S200. Shure Nc"' n1otors & trans. Best Motorcycle•/ pov.·er steering. re r r 1 ft., Crevier Motors 710 2 DR. 52~nso nutt"· cl~n. $2450, or ofter.1 -=-'-'o=~~---.9'35= microphone $JO. Afternoons offer or ~'ill trade. 17141 Scooters . 91 SO I stet-..e, clc, Ready for fun. $2969" AH 5, 673-9 !04. · Dodge MZ-28ta 833-8160 or 8.17-6314. 12976961 208 \\!. 1st Sllwt FULL PRJCE + T & L ' 55 MBZ 300$L "6•1 V\V BUG RUNS GREAT, ,67'-DODGE Dart. VS. 2 dr ' f ANSAFONE. L\tust i;cll n1y New 65' Motor Yacht .s~O\VROOi\1 COt'!DIJ_ION '72 SAVE Santo Ana 835-3171 GULL Wlf'4G new clutch, gd int. Dent in hardtop, low nil. 68K ml, ansafone, some \\·arr.111ty 1 Nrl completed 65x"Ox7 sips \ anar.a Enduro l.2a. Only l &' . &' N port "-tsun hoot, perrt for Baja Bug, or new !Ires, A1't/FM radio, left. 835-7732. · 16_Y Six \V.T. ~mp8-rtn~ents, 1600 1niles. ~400 c11sh. Ph. * ew .,... LIKE NEW 11·1u1spor1atlon $.lSO. 962-2343 $850. Tele .. 548-2SU. ~, HAR1'10NY BANJO y.•/case S&l,500 or orfer. Pri pty. 892•2970 befotc 7 p.ni. 88i! OOVE ST. (Lie '• ACHTUN) 65 VW Bug Ford - 71 H ·• 150 CL N I NE\\!PORT BEACJ-l brand new, good cond, asking 53&-1606 o .... ,a ' , ' e1v l re11 THEODORE Nu TireK & Clutch $575 -------°" -·" & b Bell s & llT Be~\V. l\.lacArthur & B1·istol -$80 make off<'r . .......-.ro.l 14' BTRCHCRAIT. 25 hp . attery, tar ROBINS FORD •. at J an1boree Road * 545-2901 a lter 4 * '64 FAIRLANE y.•11g. 289. Nu , Ofc. Furn. & Equtp._8085 motor. ,.,./trlr. S250. 181 helmets. $000. OL' best offer lllTll. Ko\1.11 FOi Near oc Airport 197'.J SUPER BeeUe, xlnt trans, pnt, brk11, a:en, wtr. ·I CENTURY Lapstrake, 4 cyl 6-12-2661 BA.VARIAN CALL 833·1300 eond. $1800. Orange, radial pmp, cpt. etc. Runs great & TI" DESK, $85. 1\1.-o Dra\,·er (2) File Cabs. ln\'o\ce Size. $25. bth. 48" x 18" Side Oe11k, & Swivel Chair, $20. Bookcase, $130. 556-7663 EXEC. swvl chra $15/25 eng. not running, $400. '74 KA\YASAKI 500. Only 600 ! 2060 Harbor Blvd. M 0 i tires, radio. 963--002. clean. Oieap. 846-5912 I liT:>-7429 or ~757 mi. " .. "'art"d.nty. $U50. '70 Costa ~Jesa 642..0010 ' 73· DATSUN 645-6407 '69 f"AJRLANE, Headen, l SUSUKt 90. Good cond. , ; ,,. V\\!; '68 Squareback, rebuilt CJiRYSLER 23' CC. Fast, SlSO 586-5842 BRAND new 74 Dodge van. P.lJ. w/C•mper 72 ?..lERCEDES 250 Seel engine, 36,0IXl ago, AM-FM, side pipes, mqs. PIS, fish or c1i.iise. Electronics. · · 2 nios old. Only 3,000 nil. .... ' Cond Lo ·· · lmmac, 536-0407 aft. 6. PfB. Xlnt c;ond. SflOO, I Bait tank. Sleeps 5. Camper '69 KA\YASAKI 250cc, xlnt 318, p/s, auto. Paid $4.150. (8881'4Sl Auto, A/ · mi 1' ·n V\Y Sqbk, good cond. :°'S.'16-'°'c.."=""=-....,,==-;;-:;:I I . Dks S15 up, Secy chf'!I SS/24 Pierce, 867 .\Y 19 C\1. 642·34111 64Hi99-I · HONDA 55 trail bike. Street aft 6pni. 557.4861 a ft 5pm. hdlDp. A beautiful car, cover. Slip 197, Ba,yshore. cond. $395. 6'Tl-7J..19 !\lust sell, $4100. 586-~ · SAVE · ~~~ e~~· 54~ s1700. or best offer. Call '72 f'ORD Galaxy 2 dr. I 2 s. Lu HR s Dies e I Legal. $8.j.00. 544-3417. -= •• -.~Dod'""'·-,-,s~,-.-,~1'-m-.-.-.' Now In Stock • 9742 1 ·,c:,,=.,V\::::;;Vc..Sq;;;.:.bkco,=,c.."_"_'_o_o_f"'. impetcable! Alt, etc. cSlOOO· ARP Odyssey Synth!!!izer. Sportfisher, ·n. Loaded! ·71 B,ULTACO Labito 100. \\'lndo,\-s, v-s,. auto. aII • .7.t 3.0 CS & 3.0 CSA __ __,..._,_ .. ....., _ A1\t-rn1. low mileage, can 6-16-3&17 l'.1.!'tn•m"'. rd. $900. Ca 11 1\lake Oller! 6+l-72'l.l aft. dirt only sm. Top shape, !!eats, Low mileage. $1895 .• axl'l·2002A & 2'Xr.}.TJ1 -.r -·--"'"-. 73 MGB-GT aftcl' 5 pm. 640-0037 Mercury "50 .nO'""V"I 6Pi\1 Call 494--0384 before 10 A.M. 962-8990 e .74 BAVARIAS 4 ,........1 .l'i2tM-a'fl..UL MS ___ . -•7 I ~ .. -... Sun roo!, alr 1..1lndltioning, '72 VW, lo 1ni, xlnt cond .• 73 fl.IAR"UIS Broo ham Pets -SLEEPER, 16'_ Fleelli~r, ·71 XI.CH. 4TOD mi. Chopped. '62 FORD Va.n \\' /' 71 e '14 BAVARlAs Auto. WILL 6UY Y'OUR AL\l/F~l 111creo, factory nni radio, blue. $1950. or . ""' g ' i:-=-------Ambass. i3, 65 hp, Evin, Pull back bars. Lois of l.laverick engine. G ood e ,74 3_0 s & SA'i ' niags & IOHded. be!!-1. offer .• !i.17-73([j submit your bid. Bank of l\1YNAll BIRD, 8 n»s old., t'leet. Till trailer. $1495. chrome. $2150. 551-1936 cond., SS2a. or best offer .. XI.NT LEASE PL.ANS . DATSUN, TOYOTA SUPERB I, l ~N;.:'.c"'°=''"'-'64-':rlc..5333=~-,=•I Very large vocabulacy. $200. 6T:>-1632 49~3367 & OR VOLKSWAGEN 1968 V\V, Very clean. $800. or Mutt•nn 9952 963-7034 3 RAIL molorc)'cle trailer. be-s t offer. ··• Plinos & Org•ns 8090 fl)'bridge, "trim tabs; bait Ca.II 6-ti--0296. crpts, curtains, mags, gd e PAY TOP DOLLAR. C,\lJ.. SCJ~ '71 l\tUSTANG P..1ach I. 26,COO tank, canvas 1m, S\Vim step. pa.int. $1200. 636-8180 KENT.ALLEN. 54(}.o.t42, , cd.LE\Y ··1 '73 SUPER BUG, AM /nt orig. nil's. Xln't Condition. 30' CHRIS CONNIE '67, Brand ne\\•. ll?5. '67 FORD VAN, panf'lled, EXCELLENT SERVICE PAID FOR OR NOT. \Vll.J.. I ........,...;...nr:.r-1...,. I 7:>2-1888 aft 5:30 P1'1 • PIANOS e ORGANS Rentals fr $5 $12,500. lirn1. 213-781-4292 RDUUNCSAGTREI 25()A" T "A"°u~to"=,-'iweii:.=.tc=od7-"""-;9"5'"90"'I S r=::::::::::rr::===::::r:-il DAT 72 uoz. Air, l\1ag, Ster-,,~~ ..._.. Ste, .... , • ~~ s-,~rackbl70 ~~,· Call 67'3-9431 . 16' GLAS.SPAR w/90 hp U)O 548-l 4S7 co, 4 Spd. Xlnt Cond. 24M, J:. :..c;'·~oa.---"""'~~...._-~-ye ow, __.. trm . ..., ~ '68 Mustang 29,000 miles. t 2~:~1:11:::: :: ·~m~~~~. ~t bil<e, L~!~'~'!;! be. ~7i"~":"""1C:~"1,"'·..c~:.:pe'-::5","'.CO<l'-;,~it;-· ~':;t~,~~{l 2S1~ M:~:nri~le~rkway ·~~! da~~iTI4~th~~fr:7 E::~~~ oond, ~: Good hull, xlnt stable bay Call aft 5pm, 544-8074 In Or•nge County s31-2o.~g~lr. pr 0 · 831-2040 e 495-4949 "v'°o°"1v"'0'-'"-'=---9"77=2 ;::::;;::;:;::.:;:_ ___ ..;_I Open Nights 1til • boat. $800. offer. 548-5140 1973 J-IONDA 450-$890 ~pe De\'illes -Sedan De· 2'W:rl ~11~~o~rl~l~~nr~ay USE AVERY P\\l"Y. EXIT !le.le•.~ S.t: 'til 5:30, Sun. 12-5 CLASSIC 18• Lapstrake. Bay Lo i\tl. Xlnt Cond. Extras. t V1lles - El Dorados • Con-USE AVERY P\VY' EXIT. Fia't 9725 ·n p,1G ~1 IDGET, new tires, ,74 VOLVO .. OLDSMOBILI *Pl•not & Grinds* ooat. Xlnt cond. szm. eau 644-0938 I vertlbleti. _Also n1any. other \11·3J40 e 49&-4949 FIAT 850 SPORT 73 rebtt en~·-~ in good cond. GMC TRUCKS - Baldwin . Cable. Chickering 642..QliS. 1-U1.~ 1-looda Q.3j() select Cad.llac Trade-ms. 537_1329 $1800. &-15-;H66. HONDA CARS • Fbcher. Kawai • Kimball 16' CABIN CRUISER & S"P'' Qondillon wilh Xlrn• ~~ ~ ~ ORANGE COUNTY'S m7 MGB 974' • Best Deal UNIVERSITY OLDS ~?~.~~~~t~"Ji~~ ~~~ ~8' ~12 [Motor :..:5".'8 ;.w.a:4 OLDEST Honda ·~;,"<;.~.~: •• ~ °';: l'c':lf L~~Fo:r:Jv ea.ta~~ Bl~- er -\Yurlltzer. Yamaha Boats, Rent/Char. 9050 I S11le/Rent 9160 ----~---& 'o.67~>--'2662~-· ----~= OVERSEAS DELIVER.... ·59 TORONADO. runs great. New Spinets Ji; ........ $595 TOP POLL.AR PAID 'Op.I 9746 SPECIALISTS 1 Best oiler. 5:)2....94"72 aft. ~ Used from ............ S95 FOR RENT. DAY. \VEEK, e VACATION e p.m. Pl""n " .......... 1S95 j MO. CORONADO 'l:i. C•ll AT YOUR OWN PACE ... IMMEDIATELY ·73 OPEL GT ~ 1 • ...:, Pinto "57 *°RGANS* ""'""' Selection." Call or_"""" in "' "' "'· 1974 BMW's A"lomatic, low mll'1, & lilre _. Uft 72 PINTO Grands " .••.....•.• S39a 1Il4) 325-~ Oioose from So. Calif. FOR AU. FOREIGN CARS ~ -lall LfA1M Baldwin. O>nn . Hammond. Boats, S.il 9060 !Over 65 l\tinis & 1\1. H.'s) ln slock ready for immediate new! 1617JES) 'f0~1U Ka"'aJ -Kimball -Lowrey -1----------DALI:S dell'-1!ry. ExceUent savings LOADED! Rodgers-Thomas -Yamaha 14'0i\IEGASA ILBOAT , MOTOR HOME onremainingl973models. ~agu•r 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 Automatic transmission, • \\'urliuer • Gulbransen • l,l•/trlr. Ex. shape. Standard RENTALS SALES-SEQ.VICE LEASING ,72 Votvo p.JIOO Cpe. air condiUonln,.. Interior AJ:en. ~':~~·/~-slkir· si;;~~ Redhill .::. San Juan, Tustin OVERSEAS DELIVERY 70 JAG XKE Auto Trans, Air C.Ond, Aa\1. decor group. etc. Opagan .... , ............. Sl!oll molded·i• walor Ii"', <TI'1 838-0!lOO 3100 IV. Coo" Hwy., N.B. ROY CARVER, Inc. R-·•ster 645·6407 FM """'•· (Ser No. 85890 PRICED Lowrey Spmet ..••. ··' $J9a Rlm lPH B 0 N N E ''"M05 -m77 WW'lltzer Spinet, new • , $499 f or a rd s t o r a g e '73 T v•• ~ · _.,.. ROL.LS ROYCE Bi\N.1 E NEW' ~ TO. Ha mmond A·lOO ....... Save compartment , relf-baillng 750cc :;.spd. Low1 nilleEX'lryt WE BUY USED CARS 234 E. 17th st. L1K · '73 Opel-M•nta. LuJ1us DEAN LEWIS *WIN FREE* cockpit, full floalali o n ,. con. pr. PY· ve. AND TRUCKS Costa Mesa e ~ {No.1570) Like new. 9.IXXI niilcs. Vinyl IMPORTS SELL ORGAN LESSONS anodixed mast & boom.17 ·.:.1'-"'-"'''=3--'!383=·~.-.,.--:= Co · f r 1 -•••! '73 BL\f\Y S O CS stick shift top, sunroof, auton1utic, l966 lta.rbor, C.1\1 . 646-9303 FULLERTON MUSIC inc: boom vang, rowing :.:;:~.:.:.;.:..;::...:...;.;..;.;._..._. 18'lll Beuh Blvd., Hunt. Sch mileage $13.000. 642--7228 or MUST SEE Only AUTOS USED hikin"" stra,.. Extra ....... "'·''· A~uto S.r. & Port• --iue in o a :ree app • ..,_,... . , , c I '"b ~.. ~ to GROTH CllEVROLET sunroof, xlnt cond, low rru.lio, heater. (116.JRD) ri paddle, misc. line. CatTies CHEVY 40 brand ne\\', co111p .,.,7.6087 ~9-33ll 645-6722. ~ $2977 · '.. ~ 181.!t1 t:~cl5id5•7F~836nta.in Valley 1nain & jib. '74 reg. & tags. sniall \ .. s motors, . fit all '" DEAN LEWIS AMC 9t05 ~ Lots of room. very safe: ch e v y · s. $~95 each. TOP CASH for clean used '73 2002 Sedan. Ul\v miles. 645·6407 "!PORTS 12'2 N. Hlll'bor, Fullerton Great for beginner or 111nall Delivered h-ee. Closed sun cars and 1rucks Dark green, Save SlfOO over '"'' NEW AMC/JEEP -- 871-1805 ~i enthusiast. $800. 6-16-. & L\1on 213-365-471 9 dealer. Howard Chevrolet c·-." m •. ,odels. 646-5612 af19'1'1"'s '11 JAGUAR XKE. V-12. }966 Hnrbor, C.l\1. 646-99303750 -l""\ellll'-.,ln 28401 ~W'guerile Parkwiw CONTINUOUS FREE ORGAN Ci..ASSE.S FOR ADULTS. Begin n e r s 7:00Pl\I, Intermediates 8:15, Costa l\fcsa -Tuesday nights, Founte.iri Valley · \Vednesday nights. Start any week. Fran 1'1icus I n charge. Coast 1'1usic Costa lotesa. NeY..1>0rt Blvd. at Harbor. 1-~1~ 10' GLASSPAR DINGHY -Ca.pt John DaviU, 31~ HP Johl'lllOn Motor, $500. ]'lu \V ln11 l ow 4 mfl n 11elf"lnnauon Ltfe R a I t ,,. $200. .a man C.nvrlle InUAtllble bo&t "ith motor mount, S6Q,. Near New. 646--0551 or eve fiTh-82..JS. WINCHES ol No. 2tl BArlows S!l\.1' 25'.;. 645-0'lll \VANTEO; Boat I.railer 13 fool 11a\I boat • • tin-4337 • " "" General 9510 MacArthur and Jamboree ~p'--------'-2+2, Air, Auto, AL\l/1'~1\1. Pc.or:::.;•c:cho=-------NOW OPEN IN Now~oeh '73 Mere Capri ~;.~,~";.:'· 5 57 -6150 73 PORSCHE 914 lluntiogtoo Beaoh ~tlssion Viejo · · 131-2040 • 495-4949 USE AVERY P\VY. EXIT '73 PINTO Seel. Maga. radio, 11pecial paint. $2250. Pri. Pty. 554-lZT.1 art apm. BOATS-TRAILERS RV STORAGE 24 Hour Security & In & Out Service 1 ---~,=...,~HIJ~Y~---1v.s, 4 speed. radio heat· '72 Jaguar XJ6, Load Orange, mrig whee l s ~ Th-1PORT1~D AUTOS er, yellow v.·/black tSer. No. Bm/Saddle. Xlnt cond. Pvt w/radials. (No.26251 BEST PRICES PAIDI 7968118> Poy $6950. 64+S067. De•n Lewis Imports $3199 '74 JAGUAR XJ12L, like 1!;66 llz.rbor, C.l\t. 646--9~ * ne~1f8~ed~r 7"'~1611. • THEODORE ~~,.'it ROBINS FORD 1~;~:" E ., ... v.!2 T!.lr;1rh Jlt11p1111!i .1.<io • ' , ·' ' ...... ' n ... ; ........... ~fl4c" 645-6407 ~ 7070 .. 64CHl37.> -M-.,.-d0--'"-"~-97=38 70 PORSCHE 914 9701 Zl60 Harbor Blvd. CO!!ta L\1esa &12-0010 '72 CAPRI. Decor grp. Stick shirt, stereo ta pe de1:k, ·air ---------6 C)'I., Afl.1/Pt.1. mags, & BUY o• LEASE SAAB & ALFA ROMEO concl, L\1ic helln tires, xlnt conrl. S2650. 644-191i6. Colt 9717 • '73 L\IAZDA, Like Ne\\', 1700 low mileK. INo. 30881J n1i. Air Cond, L.ite Yello\I', Sact<llice. 493-0116 Mercedes Bent 9740 T!.lrarh jhnp1111!i .1..tt "'-' " ( '"' ", ... ., TI •-1••' t~ ,, ,., 'I'• • AL\tC/JEEP Joe. 16751 Beach Blvd. 112 mile so. of S. D. Fwy. H\WTINGTON BEACH .......,.. '72 GREL\11..IN X , like new, 3 on !he floor, pY.T strg., $2200. 846-C816 '73 'PINTO Run.Mlout, alr-- 'cond. 16,IXXI mi. Dix Int Day 496-TITI E\-e 49)-8154 '-P'-'ly.:.;mou=tlo"----"'° '73 DUSTER VB, radio, heater, automatic, Buick 9910 JXl"'er slcerlng. vinyl roo(, -l wu• miles. 1378JFU) '70 RIVIERA. Full )Xl\\"er, l.cather int. 1'ill '"he(!!, AM / $2888 Ff\1, 56:\I, $2000. 536-9491 I * Codillec 991s THEODOR I! ROBINS FORD. 2000 llarbor Blvd. COl'lta Mesa 642--0010 • • • , • .. -, ..... -- • - • San Clemente Today's Final • . , ) . -----. VOL. 67, NO. 210, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALli'ORNIA_ ) MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 TEN CENTS • ~ . Okay o·f 2nd r Impeach Article Appears Sur~ WASHINGTON (AP) -The House 'Judlclary Committee forged ahead today on a second Impeachment article, this one aceu1ln& President Nixon of abusing hii constitutional power through misuse ol pemment agencit"S. Approval ap- j>eared ......... Nixon's outnumbered defend e.r s charged that the proposal fails to state an impeachable offense. After these objections were overruled, they pressed an amendment to require a tighter linking of alleged offenses to Nixon personally. Before this amendment reached a vote, the committee recessed for a roll call on the House floor on the nlllil ury procurement bill. (CBS (Qumnel 2) began.live television . ~verage at 7:30 a.m. KCET (28) will ·HAIG SAYS NIXON EXPECTEO ONLY 3-4 GOP VOTES, Pogo 4 carry a tape ot the ~y's proceedings beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The panel voted Saturday its first impeachment recontmendation urging Nixon's removal rrom office ror Qt>. struc:ting justice in the. Watergate cover- up. As soon as· the committee clerk had tlnl~hed reading \!; proposed five-~ . .'.:tion a1ticle charging Nixon vdtR abuse of power, Rep. Oiarles E. Wiggins (RoCa llf.) declared that approving such an article would be "a step toward a parliamentary system or government rather than the constitutional s)rstem we now have." Wiggins contended the question "is whether abuse of power falls within 'high crimes and misdemeanors'." He said abuse of power "is an empty phrase having meaning only in terms of what we pour into ii." The committee's nationally broadcast deliberations were delayed more than an hour by a private drafting session of the second adic1e's bipartisan supPorters. Committee leaders hoped for a vote by evening. · Before {be debaJ,e began, Rep. Robert McCIO<Y (R·Dl.) who voted against Saturday's Watergate cove r· up im~actunent article, said he accepts tht proposed second article. • • 1 t . expresses pretty much my point· or \'iew," ·said the ·panel's second-ranking Republican in an interview, .. Rep. William L. Hungate (0-11to.) presented the redrafted article to the conunittee. It listed five itemized charges and a conclusion that : "In all ol this Richard M. Nixon has acted in a manner cootrary to his trust as President and subversive of constltulional government to the great prejudice or {he ,cause of la\\' and justice . and to the manifest lnjury of the people of the IJnlted States." The five charges were that Nixon : -Acted personally and ttirough subordinates to get confidential inoome tax infonnation from tbe Internal Revenue Service.· -· Pt11sused the FBI and Secret Service by directing or ~authorizing them to wiretap for .purposes unrelated to national security. ..:.. Established the so.called Plumbers · unit "Jlnanced in part with money derive!d from campaign contributions ll'biCh unl awfully utilized the resources of .the Central Intelligence Agency." ,. -"Failed to take care that the laws \\'ere faithfully executed by railing to act "'hen he knew or had reason to know that his close subordinates endeavored to impede or frustrate lawful inquiries by duly constituted exeeuttve, • judicial and legislative en t It I es concerning -the unlawful entry into the " headquarters of the Democralic National Committee.'' -11Usused executive poll-er by interfering with Ule FBI, Watergate special prosecutor. criminal division of the Department of Justice, and CIA "in order corruptly to impede the due and proper administration of ju.slice." ur. .. n ·O n ~·o·nna • Osborne Agency Job ,. Favorite ,' ... /BJ WILLIAM 45CHREIBER .~ ot .....,.fMnr Pllet Shff //Orange County supervisors . will interview the three fin>! ~dates -. lo ~ the ~4:, ol lhi c:oooity'1 !int ~ency Wedl{eodoy1 j Dlltr ............... VACATION ENOS -The presidential party left El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sunday afternoon for 'Vashington, D.C. where President N"txon will p~an bis anti-impeachment strategy. They were ending a two week working vacation ·at San Clemente. From left to right are Alexander Haig, White.House chief or staff; Tricia and Edward Cox; an aide; Mrs. Nixon; lifona Taylor, wife of the commahding gen· eral or EL Toro; the President; and Brig. Gen. Rob- ert Taylor. ~ President 'Won't Quit' No Resignation Even If l1npeached in House Vote From Wire Services circwnstance which would cause him WASHINGTON -President Nixon will to resign." not reaign even if, Impeached by ~e . Warren stressed several times in a· House, a White House spokesman said meeting with reporters that t h e today. President was coofident that the House Gerakl L. Warren, deputy press would not vote to impeach him, although teeretary, said Nixon remains firm in White House chief of stair Alexander his determination not to rtsign and he · M. Haig said Sunday the battle against did not see impeachment '.'as a · impeachment had narrowed In the House 1 and that the final vote might be very close. \Varren said White House aides on Capitol Hill firmly believed Nixon would' not be impeached although no head count of congressmen ha.s been taken. Asked whether Nixon might conskler quitting if impeached, rather than going through a Senate trial, Warren said, "I cannot foresee ,any cil'Cllltlstancts wherein the President woukl consider it in the best intere!ls of the country." A.ssistant Dem<ICratiC Leader Robert C. Byrd says chances are "growing daily" that the Senate would convict (S.. NIXON, Page Z) An mflia mea: IOllr'Ce in c·o u n t y ---"""' _, ... 'ol lhe line llnlllsts !or the job o! Envircnmental Management Age n c y dllef is H. G. · "George" Osborne, cµrnntly playing a dual role as the comty planning chief and fiood control engineer. Osborne IS considered by most county government observers as the most liJcely man to take on the oew job, which was created several mooths ago in an effort to streamline the oounty's plaming and pollution control pnicess. · -· Osborne is credite<I with drafting much of the .original . proposal that "ed to creation of the new agency. In hts capaci ty as bead of two key county agencies Osborne would have a good jump on the' job. Both the planning department and the flood control division will be Incorporated in the new EMA in addition to all or parts ol six other county departments which deal in environmental matters. Top county officials were reluctant today to give out the names of the other two finalists for the job. One ;., thought lo be a municipal administrator from the state of New York and the other Is an administrator (Ste AGENCY, Page%) SPENCE NA.MED IRVINE COACH Tom Spence, a ~year~ld former UC Irvtne baseball player, today was named to succeed Gary Adams as the Anteater varsity baseball coach. Spence moves up from his posiUon of assistant to Adams, ~ho has taken over the head coaching chores at UCLA. For more details, see Page II. Dlltr ...... Shi# ~ WILL HE BE SUPER CHIEF? COunty_ Aide Osborne South Coast Hospital Board . President Qllits '-By JACK CHAPPEIL Of ""' 01~ "'" South CoaQ Community fiospital President Tristan E. G. Krogius resigned today in the wake of threats against his children and strife among the South Laguna hospital's·board of directors and administration. "At. my advice has not been ~ and my solutions have not been found acceptable, I have nothing further to oontrilirte and will not a c c e p t responsibility for the u n n e -c e s s a r y financial plight of the institution." Krogius wrote in a letter to board vice presklent Arthur E. Briggs. "I do not wish to heighten prtsent te!J:$ions by elaborating on this statement other than to say ·I hope sincerely a \\·ay will be found . to surmount the . problems faced by the hospital at the present lime and that the hospital will go on to realize its great potential," he wrote. Briggs, will succeed Krogiu.s aulomatic- ally as ...,1c1ent ol the boaro .. Jail Tenn, Fine 'Given Reporter Farr in Co11rt Pinneer Air Daredevil Kroglus' action foll'lws a fierce contenUon amOng board members last week meeting to fire Bernard Carr, hospital ad ministra tor. in the face of severe fihancial problems confronting the hospital. Carr, hovoever, was not fired. · South C'.oast Community Hospital is a community hospital, a nonprofit facllity supported by membership f r o m SWTOWlding ~idents and benefactors. By ARTHUR VINSEL Of ,,. DeltY ""' ••ff ... LOS ANGELES -Newsman William Farr, whose 46-day jail sentence fOT protecting news JOUrces was the longest such tenn In U.S. his\Qry, today wa.s ordered. tO serve fjve mOTe days and pay a $500 fine for contempt of court. The 11e11tence came from Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, the same judge who put him behind bars before. The Los Angele.s Times courthouse reporter has consistently shielded hia contktenlial news source who provided a. aenaatlonal new angle to the Charles Manson ramily murders. 1 Facr a fonner president ·or the OrMge county' Press Club, and his attorney Mark llurwltr., conteod thaL Farr's position was protected by the First Amendment of the U.S. C-OnsUtution. ' Judge Older d<clared !Oday in ttchnic1yy reducing Farr's contempt (See FARR, Pl .. Z) • ' • I \ DtltY ,.lllt I~ f'fllM FIVE DAYS AND $500 New1m1n Wiiiiam Farr ·. William Chappelle D~s AD SELLS W A.GON The first man ever to v.·alk on a wing or an airplane In fiight died Saturday after a long illneM. He was 73. William Amos Chappelle of 31501 Galano Way, San Juan Capistrano, was an aviation stunt pilot tn .tbe ttma, first perfonning h\1 ~ Winf-walk· in Madim, Wis. Re.1 ~~ .. ~ dartdevil lull 1or lln< yeii'I nre aett11ng dawn toi beCome I' )oumallst.. \ He retired from the newspaper business 12 years _, ud 111oved to San Juan Capistrano. Re had been a rrponer (qr aeveral ·. publications and ~t one tithe was publbber of Labor News Views, a newspaper hi Mtlw8be.· llt"spent lhe la!!& JO ytMS>r11 t'linl ' . TO FIRST CA LLER and "Titing a scholarly biography or Sl John of Capistrano, the obacure Franciscan father whom Father Junlpero Serra choie *'JIJ honor when be named ''1'he nrst caller bought ll." the seventh mllsion In the Alta Clllfomia That's .short. but sweet story a Dally chain. • ,Pllot clasalfied advertiser from Costa ·11o tlldll't llDilll 1llt . -· buf "'' ·lleso Ulld .... n11y funilf .mt~~~~ '.In .hta\ ·ad~ is all he ~id in his soccessrul ~1\e y111 a member, Of the 'Holy Name Society ol Old Mlgloo San ~I VOLVO STATION WAGON Juan Caplltrano and the Stella Maris Automatic, radio tires. Very Chapter of. the Knlghls -of Columbus.. good conct. $2900. xxx·n:xx. He was a \'f!trran of Wo;rld War I, oerving wttll disUllCtloo In the U.S. N•"Y· -ry will be r<e!led 'l'llOldly at 7:IO p.m., In sUro Chlpel It the Old 15M·~ l'ql·I) • • • .. • tf you "·ant to JJlO\'e a car In a hurry call 642-54171. Put a few v.·ordl to ,--. for rou in the Daily Pilot. ,~ • Ex-Treasury • Chief Faces Six Cou1its · ' WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally was indicted today by .a federal grand jury on charges of bribery. perjury and obstructing justice. The indictment said Conn'd.Uy accepted $10.000 In eash from a milk fund official. Jake Jacobsen, in exchange for recommending that federal milk price supports be 'lllcrea...i. Jaoohseo, an officJal of Associatt'd Milt Producers Inc., also was indicted on a charge of .civing an illegal payment to a public official. Jn all, lhe grand jury cited Connally, a Texas Democrat turned Republican, on five alleged violations of federal Jaw. The maximuJTI possible penalties for the five counts lotal 16 years in jail 8.nd fines of $30,IXIO for Connally. The indictment charged that between hlay 14 and Sept.· 24, 1971, Jacobsen gave Connally the. $10,000 in exchange · for Connally's recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that lbe .milk price supports go up. ~ A\IOOugh the money actually went to Connally: the indictment said that Connally· and J-acobse1r·both-agreed ·to testify before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee that the $10.000 ~'as intended for political candidates or the ·•Democrats for Nixon" group headed by Connally in 1972. The milk·p"roducing industry did win a price support increase in March 1971, and President Nixon has acknowledged knowing beforehand about a S2 million political pledge rrom industry officials. The investigation of Connally and today·s indictment are a separate matter from that , however. The obstruction of justice count, in which Jacobsen was named as an unindicted co-conspirator, indicated th!lt he had talked freely to the prosecutors. Under the bribery charge. however, Jacobsen can be sentenced Id a maximum two years in jail and fined $10,000. Connally is the fo~th former niember of President Nixon's cabinet to be indicted by a federal grand jury. One (S.. OONNAU.V, Pqe ZI Orange Coast Wea.tiler Some variable higll cloudinesa through Tuesday with patchy late night and morning low clouds. Not much temperature change. Highs in the mld-70s at the beaches rising to near '90 inland. UlY.'S in the 60s. INSIDE TODAY ~luclt ()j Lassen J\1atio11al ~lo1u4r11e11t /los been declared "a ' geological 11azard" and thousands of cam pers ore look· i'lfl for new 11occlion sites. Story. Page 12. • .. I , .,. • • • Saddlehack May Cl1oo se .. ' School Head Trustees ol the Saddleback Conunun!ty College District will discuss the narrowed field or candidates for the superintendent jX)Silion It. an executive session tonight .iit 7:30. , Trustees Said they do not anti~~te n1aking the actual selection tonight, but said it is ''possible:• the new head ·man .. will be chosen. . Fred Bremer. current superintendent and president of Saddleback Community College, resigned as superintendent in l!tl.Y. afte,t !Stormy years as the district's 'Chief.lie .. re"ffiafnS-.. pffsiOOnr ··or··"the··· college. UNDER IND ICTMENT •• h~ .. ~~~.~=-~.on.':1.•l !r. . From Page J Carpent;ers Set $108 A Ddy Voi e By DOUGLAS FRITZSCllE 01 tM D1llJ ,.lltl Sti ff An assembly ol • delegates from Southern Californi a carpenters unions ~·iJI vote Tuesday on a wage package which .could raise their pay to $108 a day. Construction in Orange County has been bogged down ln a JM_illding industry strik~ since county ca~ters, cement ma9MS and laborers V.'8.lked off their jobs July I. • After four weeks of someOmes turbulent negotiations, co n t r a ct o r s offered the carpenterS $4.05 an boor in wage-and-.fringe benefit .. i.nefltases. over the three.year tenn of·the pact. Trustee Donna Berry sai d the board hopes to come to a decision within the first pnrt of August, and may. lake . CONN_ALL~-, action sometime this week. .1 •• Cement masons, who had been bargaining with the canienters. were·also offered $4.05 an hour' over three years, · a spokesman for the Associated Ge12eral Contractors, one of four contra~s groups in the negotiations, said. The fi eld or candidates has been narrowed down lo three. according to J\.frs. Berry. and visitations to Uit!ir communities are · in progress t o determine their effectiveness a n d popularity· in ' their current positions. Trustees declined g I v i n g !he candidates' nnmes. ho\\·e ver, or \\'here they are presently employed. The search has been aided by a former San Francisco superintendent of schools. Dr. Robert Jenkins' who is serving as _ a consultant to the district in its search. Jenkins ha.s been assisted by a sevenh member volunteer screening committee.. com~ of trustees Norrisa Brandt and Patrick Backus. student David Hall and teacher l\1onte La Bonte. Also, Associate Dean of C.ounseling and Student Affairs \Villiam Kelly u•as appointed to the committee along with community members l\farjorle Day and Gratian Bidart. Jol111 Dou glass, Sa n Clen1ente Builder, Dead of them, former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the liT case. The grand jury, which first convened last Aug. 13. spelled out a series of attempts it said Connally made to give back the $10.000. The indi c'tment said that twice while the matter u•as under investigation on Oct. 29, 1973, and agai n on Nov. 1.5, 1913, Connally gave ·Jacobsen $10,000. Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Jau·orski disqualified himself from the C:Onnally investigation last November because his Houston Jaw firm had • represented a dairy industry client in litigation against Al\lPJ. Jaworski also disqualified himself from any investt{gation involving Jacobsen, describing him as a long-ti me friend and acquainta,nce. The prosecutor turned the milk fund case investigatioiu over to his chief deputy, Henry Ruth Jr. In a statement released by his Housion law office after Uie indictment, Connally declared . he -is innocent of a n y '"'rongdoing. If approved by the unions and the contractors groups, the agreement would gi ve carpenters $13.51 an hour and cement masons· $13.34 an hour al the end of three years. The contractors process oC approving the contract be'gins this afternoon '\\'hen labor oommittee delegates take a vote on it. lt will be Friday, however. before the approval, if tt comes, is final, the spokesman Saki. "If we're lucky, we might see some people back at y,'Oril;; on ~1ooday," be said. The carpenters, under a new union .. policy, y,;11 submit the pay package to their inembers for final ratification. That vote will come Aug. 13. Pair of Pranks Cause Nuisan~e In San Clemente "I deny again that J am-guilty of. any wrongdoing and J am confident that I will be completely vindicated A pair of pranks,, one Po~tially of.~~ charges," Connally said. _ dangerous because hydrochloric acid was For months there have been. leaks, used plagued pOlice in San Clt!mente rumors and speculation ooncern.Ing my ' . • ' • The Sweet Lile • ~- • ' • • .• • • Tammy Swan, 19. of Dana Point donned her bikini and chose a South Laguna Beach to enjoy t he warm summer sun. Llfeguards reporte'd heavy weekend beach attendan~e' and Pacilic Coast Highway, the freeways and other arterials were crowded. Sig- alerts were called both Saturday and Sunday by· Laguna Beach police for both the Coast Highway and Laguna Canyon Road which intersects it. From Russia With Love -Caviar for Frigidity MOSCOW (UPI) -Do Soviet \\·omen get a greater kick out of sex than lheir Western ..... sisters? If so, couJd RlW>ian caviar and vodka be behind it all ? A Soviet doctor has made both strggesUons in a book lifting the veil ~ of almost Victorian prudery surrounding the subject of sex in Ru s !..!.a n f'lblicalions. . . of six set up .on an experimental basis in lhe late 19605. ' Svyadoshch recom mends women adopt a suitable birth control method but does not go into detail. The pill Is not gener- ally available in the Soviet Unloo. He describes Iesblaniam as an illness and says it can be cured. He sa'ys, however, there are half a.s many Jesbiam iD the Soviet Union as in the Unit.ed States. From Pqe ·1 FA~R .•• citation fro m 13 counts to one count , that he still disagrees. Judge Older told Farr that he had set himself above the Jaw and that if he had his way, a reporter's punishment would be even greater than what the existing law allows. "I don't know that he meant the rack and screw," Far quipped Jn a news punishment," Farr quipped in a news conference in the hallway outside Judge Older's courtroom which had .been filled to capacity for the sentence hearing. Attorney Hurwitz said the Ninth Circut Court of Appeal! is still considering a.it appeal or Farr's 1911 contempt citation and that he wiU not serve the five day$ or pay the $500 fine until a decision is reached. John Douglass Sr., who serv~ as a city councilman and mayor in Bell then moved to San Oemente to launch a prospering construction business, died Friday evening. He was 81. role in the milk support price increase late Sunday night apd early ·today. in !\larch 1911," he said in the statement. The acid incident occurred before dawn ' Dr. Abram M. Svyadoshch's "Female Sexual Pathology" borrow!" liberally from west.em sex researchers such as l\1a.sters and Johnson, but manages to include some original RUS5ian ideas as Allhoogh the book Is dryly wrilten and slightly'Ulustrated, all 100,000 copies were· quickly S>ld ~ m>UrCeS say the 87~t. tat-page paperback now commands up to f,12.50 on tt}e black market -A recent lower court ruling resulted in the dropping of 12 among the 13 co1D1ts imposed by Judge Older on the basis that each of the questions Farr refused to answer about his news sources was too substantially · similar to the ?-.tr. Douglass. a resident oi 103 ?ttonte Vista. ·remained affiliated with the Douglass Pacific CoostrocUon Company up to the time of bis duth. The active role in the fitm had been taken by his only SOii, John Douglass Jr. The elder ?i!r. Douglass came to San CJemente 24 years ago to start a COD· tracting business. Before that he had served as a councilman in the Los Angeles area city for 10 years. • lte was a past master of Bell ~tasonic Lodge 483. Mr. Douglass served V.'ith distinction as a chief carpenter's matlf ~ith the Navy during World War I. Besides his son, he leaves his \\'idow, Johaima N. Douglass and a daughter, l\frs. Nonna Culhane of l)oy,11ey. Other survivors are t"·o brothers. Ri cha rd Douglass or Los Angeles and Samuel Douglass of Amsterdam. N.Y.; a sister, Lucy Bates of Fort Johnson, N.Y .. and four grandchildren. Visitation is scheduled for this evening and 'l'uesday night at Lesneski ~tortuary Chapel with ·funeral services Wednesday at 2 p.m. in San Clemente United Pres- byterian Church. ' Clifton ~tyers. past worshipful master of the San. Clemente Masonic Lodge, "'·ill join with.Pastor Dr. Joseph Stephens in dua1 rites. Private burial will follow in Forest Lav.·n ,,_1emorial P a r k , Glenda.le. Friends who v.ish may make memorial contribution~ to San Clemente United Presbyterian Church. Ki tlna p Trial Begins f ATLANTA t(.JJPI) -The trial or •William A.H. \VH!iams, accused in the '°kidnaping of Atlanta Constllulion edito'r ti Reg l\furphy, was to begin today with f jury selection in M>iferal court. / _.,.- r • I • • : • • • ' • • • • ' • • ~· I • I I I I ' • •• ' •• • • • • I I oa .... COAST DAILY PILOT ""Ouroe Con! Dl!!y Net, .,if~ .. ,...~•_... ........... l" .... 1-heu ... ~"" , ... °"'>119 C.oeol PlllMrl"'ll C-.y Sew1i. ..,d.,... ... ~. M""""' WOUgh ~"""y 10< Cott• -. "'--llNdl. HunN>QI"" &l«llJF-, .... ~ .. ...,. l -.. ..,,.. ,,...,,,.,s.ocu.wc. •• ,., S... a..Mrllt /S"' Mn C.Mtt-A "• ~..,~IOI\ llp.11>11-s.11 ......... ,., s.. ... Uys TN princo~ DWlit"'"O P'MI!" o! :)30W.11: &tlrSltH!, CoMI Mesi, Olhlor .... , 92'2t . .>or.I ~ Clllev Vlei l' .. 1.,..,1 llli:I Ge .... o! Mo""°"' QftsH. Loos R<.lod P.~ A•"' ... """-0"'9 Eo,•tcn S-~Offic• ~ Norrh B Ci:rwio ~ O....Offlctt Cetl• ~ »OW...C h~ 81- ""--' a.i.ai ».)l-11w1o-...... ~~11A 8-I "''"'~~~ LMI""° Boo«ti ttl !'&bl•- T...,_..17.141641·4111 c ... ...._.,..,.,....,,,,1.s611 s. c ......... ~-tMf'lh: ,.,.._ 4fJ.44lO Qmoiotll, 1114-0..,. CDMI l'llDIMrflQ oo.i.. ,,...y Mo---ollilol>al-•~o-.. t ........ Cir .--tltl-MI -"I ""l' "" ~ ,,___..,...,.._Gl(IO!trftftl'- ~ tit-.-'--IA C.IO -(;o!,.,,. "'" SubKf'llll'°"t\lu<-t.'.100-..ii ., ... ~ }4 00-!NW1...,~llf'r-· .... -•l QO_..,., ·- "The matter is now in the opeO, where today and first was noticed by an officer it can be dealt with honestly and fairly·" patrolling the 100 bloCk of East The indictment did not explain why Connally allegedly twice retur1led mooey Escalones. to Jacobsen. Police sakl. what first apPeared to The grand jury cited several ocxas\oos be smoke in the roadway turned out on which Connally allegedly denied to be acid Curnes caused by a pelt discussing the $10.000 contribution or o( youau· who tossed a bottJe ot any connection with the milk support hydrochloric acid into the street. The price increases. Connally, 57, is a wealthy Texas Jawyer culprits were not lound. who tor decades was allied with Late Sunday night police resp>nded conservatives within the Democratic to a call oC a man lying in the roadway party in Texas. near Ole Hanson School, but found Once secretary or Uie Navy in the Kennedy administration. he rode in the instead a dummy stuffed with rags with same car as President John F. Kennedy a spike in its back. \Vhen Kennedy was assassinated Nov. In that case, officers found the 22, 1963 in Dallas. Connall y was then prankster, a teenage boy. After governor of Texas. counseling, he was. sent home to his Joining the Nixon administration In parents. 1971 , he served as Treasury secretary ... until the White House apparently decided he v.·ould be more Useful appealing 10 Democrats disillusioned with t h e presidential candidacy of Sen. George ?i-lcGovern. Until allegations involving the milk fund came 1.mder investigation, Connally was widely discussed as a potential presidential candidate in 1976. Printing Pact OKs A utomll tion NE\V YORK {AP l -Printers employed by the New York Times and the Daily News overhwlemlngly approved a historic It-year contract Sunday, clearing the way for automation of typesetting at the two papers. lbe printers , members of 'typographical Unioo No. 6 voted 1,009 lo 41 to accept the agreement, which OOvers 2,000 voorkers in the composing rooms of both newspapers. The contract gu3ranlecs retr.aining of the workers when automated printing equipment is implemented and provides eo&t~f-living v.·age prot~tion . The agreement, which expires f\.farch 30, 1!184, and is retroactive to l\farch 1973, was reached after montm ol vituperatiVe exchange between the union leadership and management tor the newspapers . Jl9 ratification signaled the end of years of res istance by lhe printe~ who fought Uie use or computers and electronic typese tting equ.ipment to • replace hand·set type. Evelyn M. Gard Sernces Slated l\1iss Evelyn l\1ay Gard , a San Juan Capistrano resident tor lhc past Jt years, ditd Friday at her home, 32143 Paseo Carolina. Miss Gard leaves t"-l> sisters, Helen G. Hombeck of Verona, N.J., and Pauline flilcr of San Ju·an Capistrano, and several nephews and nieces. She was a member of the Community Presbyterian Church in San Juan and the San Juan Capistrano Woman 's Club. Vlsltntion Is scheduled for lhls evening in Lesneski Mortuary In Siin Clemente with service,J TueMtey at 11 a.m. at the Prcsbyt.erinn Chuch in Son .Tuiin. Burial "'ill follow in El Toro Cemetery. .._ From P•9e l AGENCY •.• m Loi Angeles County. The three finalists were chosen from a field of eight semif!Da]ists, according · to the county administration .source. The county's nationwide recruiting errort drew 11 total responses but the fieJd was cut down considerAbly by the personnel staff of tbe County Kdministra- ,t ive Office before being presented to supervisors for fin.al consideration. The administraUon source said most of the applicants for the job live oul91de of _ Orange County but a number of thtise woo applied alieady . hold key positions in COWJty government. The only negative a'spect of O!borne's appointment lo the job is the fact he is near retirement age. But county oflicials who are pushing for hiJ appointment feel Osborne would be the best man to get the new ager1cy oo Its feet and !Men pass it on 'to a younger man upon his retirement. The final interview session will take place ln a board executive session at I.he end ol Wednesday's regular meeting. From Plllfe J PIONEER ... ~1issibn and Requiem High l\fass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Wednesda y. Buria l v.ill be at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro ~Ir. Chappelle leaves a son, Richa rd 01appcllc or Wauwatosa, Wis.; a daughter• Frances C<lwper of San Marcos: rour brothers, F.dward ~f. Chappelle of Escondido, Richard C. Cha ppe11e of Hyannis, Mass., H. Arnold Olappelle of San Juan Capistrano and Paul S. Chappell e of Rossmoor; lour sisters, Helene Tobin of Dana Point, _Manon Hessclton of \\'ells, Vt., Dorothy Smi th of Pluckerman, N.J., and Elizabeth Fogel of Sa.n Diego, 11 grandclUldrtn and one great-grandson. • Woman, 86, Sla in LOS ANGELES (UPI! -' An a&.y•ar- old woman was round beat.en to dea1h in her downtown hotel room whidl had been ransacked In an apparent robbery attempt. Police s.aid ifosue Shimo<la owne<11he hotel with bet son. well. • In the book, designed for other-. Svyadoehch frankly examines t h e questk:n of v.-omen's ses:ual fulfilment for perhapl the first time ia Soviel publi~ Basing his observations on. a Kinsey- .style survey of 300 women in the central Asian town ol Karaganda, Svydoshch suggests Soviet women enjoy sex mote than their Western t'OUDter'J)arts. He said ooly II per«DI ol the _, questioned admitted aever having an orgasm, oompared to a 40 percent figure for French women. ~ town, however, mlght not be so typical. It has one of the hlgjl<st birth rates in the Soviet Union. Svyadoshch suggests caviar as a treatment for frigidity. He snys vodka can help overcome inhibitions, but :•a limited dose of dry white wine" is even better. Part of the book is based on case histories at a Leningrad sex clinic, one l\larket Robbed 111 San Clemente A bushy-haired gunman strode into a new San Clemente convenience market over the weekend, flashed a pistol. and robbed the clerk. of $22 in cash and a carton or cigarel9. Police said the holdup took place at the 7·1 1 market at 1802 N. El Camino Real at 12:13 a.m. Saturday. The gunman was about 25 years old, said the victimized clerk, and wore long bushy hair, a striped jacket and jean;, A witness who apparently saw the holdup from outside the market told officers the getaway car appeared to be a yellow van with racing stripes and a loud rdufOer. Guards Pull In 17 as R~ptides Hit Soutli, Coast Riptides hit hard Sunday at crowded beaches along the Southern Oran(l:e Coast and in one freak curtent in South Laguna, three harried lUeguardt: saved l~ panicky swimmers. The siege hit as water temperatures plwnmeted at the beaches, sinking from readings in the 10--degree range a few days before. to 51 degrees Sunday. Neverthele.ss, beach attendance at strands in the south county .. and city of San Clemente was the highest of the summer, guards said. Total attendance over the two days was about 60,000 per90ns. The rescues soared Sunday when cross drifts sparked scores of riptides: Lifeguards in San Clemente said the incident at West Stieet in South Laguna was the largest one so far this year. Elsewhere on the coast, the activity was tame. Harbo r patrolmen at Dana Point Harbor reported no major incidents despite the traditionally heavy summer boat and Coot traffic. San Diegan Crowned INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. ·(UPI) -Von Gretchen Shepard, 24, a San Diego, model, was crowned Miss Black America Saturday night. The. UCLA graduate was chosen from a fi eld of 26 contest.ants. Nq ~oney Tree Hou se Revises Smokev's Memorial IVASIU NGTON (UPI) -The House Agriculture Committee votes Tuesday on a resolution dealing with Smokey lhe Bear's eventual burial. But congression al aides promised there will be no rererence in the document lo "The Great. Honey Tree in th' Sky." An agrlcuttUre subcommittee had approved an earlier version of t.ne ·resOluUon by Rep. Harold Runnels {]). N.M.). which woo.Id return the elderly bear to .his birthplace al Capitan, N.i\f .• "For proper disposition and a ~anent memorial.'' :in Runne!J' rlf11 version, partly out of concern tor the feelings of )IOWlg chlldren, lhe lawmaltefs aides drafted the re90lutlon without mentioning the word "death." Instead, the legislation .spoke of plans for when "Smokey Bear Goes to that Great Honey Tree In the Sky:' l..tlter, however, at the request of the Agriculture Commlucc, Run n e Is redrafted the resolutlon Into brleCcr, more direct language which says : "It ( ls the tense of the Congr~s that upon his death, the body of Smokey Bear may be returned to Capllan ... A spokesman for Runnels said the change came because "some lndtvlduals" on the Agriculture CommlUee wanted "lets nowery language." Other IOUl'CeS indicated aome committee members teared the chUdlike language would make them look •Illy. But Rllllllt~' ald• takl the conflr'Sanan dldn'l objoet to lhe change. "Aa long aa we get the retolutlcti, we're quJte happy/' he said .. Smokey, a 2t-year>0ld brown bear, wu found tit.er a forest Ore near hi1 New Mexico blrthpl1ce when he. was • cub and w11 adopted " the living symbol ot the. U.S. Forest Servi~'• fire prevention campallfll . Smokey -and hta "bride'' Goldie now live tn tbe N1tlon1I Zoo in Was hington with U(t'te Smokey, another cub ..who wlll eventually replace the elder bear when he di~• and Is returned to New ~1exico. -ott>trs. Lawyers Daye Shinn and Vincent Bugliosi, two attorneys d e f e n d i n g Manson family members, have been charged with perjury as the result of Farr'• story that dealt with other proJIOSled celebrity murders, lnlurlsting Ju4ge Older. They b a v e denied providing Farr the information. Farr's 46 days in solitary confinement in l..Ds Angeles County J ail was the loogest sentence served in the name of freedom of the pre!IS, since the historic John Peter Zenger case two centuries ago. . , "In some ways I'm tempted to just stop, because I want to get this over wi th," said Farr. He has incurred extensive legal costs although he had won support among professional news organizations throughout the nation. From.Page J NIXON ... President Nixon Jn an Impeachment trial later this year. Byrd said on ABC's "fssuQ$ and Answers" Sunday that if Nixon failed to heed a likely Senate demand for , tapes he has refused to give the House, it "would sound the death knell for the President so far as some senalors are concerned, my vote being one." Byrd gave his assessment a s Democratic Lead er Mike Mansfield prepared today with his Republican counterpart, Sen. Hugh Scott, to formally laWlch plans for an im~chmcnt tri al. "The line of demarcation has been reached," Mansfield said after the House Judiciarf Committee app(Oved Saturday an Impeachment cowit charging Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up, assuring the matter will reach the Hou!le floor. The Montana Democrat had said (!arlier Saturday tilat if the committee ·did approve impeachn1ent a rt I c I e s against Nixon, •;1 don't think. we 'll have any other clloice" but to forma lly launch preparations tor an impeachment trial. Under the Senate's Impeachment rules, it would meet the day after Uie House approves an impeachment re90JuUon to receive notice of the action . But any I formal lrit}I would probably not start for at least a month. l M>nsfleld cmceded tllot he Md other I senator• had been doing eonslderable 1 preparation ·for the possibility of a trial. , Top Senate officials also have been drawing plans covering physical layout · of the Senate, television coverage and location of aeatJ~ in the ji!:lllerles. Mansfield hopes he and Scott cltn agree on procedUral measures. once any bill of impeachment Is rttclved, he said he will call a closed meeting of all senators to discuss the procedures. However, It will be up to a majority of senators to mak(!-°the final decision. Byrd said he -expects the Stnnte leadershlP. "will Jlo everythinJ;t It crin ' to e«J)Cdlte'' 11ny Senate trlnl so the 1natter ca n be settled this year. 1\ ' \ I I I ' , • I, • Monday's Closing Prices New York fJp• and Down• HIW YOIUC (U~ll -'T1ll ,_....,_ llrl .,_. flls ftedl flll:f ....... ""9 tM _, erMt """ tlw _, M..c • ...,_, et di-ti! "" MN ,TM h~ , ... rd .... .,,""'"'"· Ntt IN Ml'Wl!itt tfleMM ... 1c ..... ~l''• ,....,. ... ~ic. • . ' . ' • ' • Mo11d11, Jut1 211, 1ctc.'-'-----sc DAIL' PILD.:._ JJ. • NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE . . -I Year's High-Lows Appear Every Saturday Market Suffers SharP'Set.back Fi11ance Briefs e Rlcftflelfl NEW YORK (UPI) AUantic. Richfield , one of t...._ giants of the petro1eo industry, reported it mo than doubled its earnings the leCOll.d quarter of tt: year. Net income was $1:1 • million or $2.47 a share, 1 u from $68.4 million or $1 .. a share a year ago. e Tahoe Hotel# STATELINE, Nev. (AP) Two mul ti-mi!Uon dollar hott for th e Lake Tahoe area "'· apparently receive automa approval from _ the Tat., Regional Planning A g e n 1 • Aug. ll when a 60-d deadline for conslderaUon the controversial h o t e expires. The TRPA failed to arri at a decision on an appllca ti last week for the $46 mllli Hotel Oli ver and $40 mllll .. Tahoe Palace, lhlP approvi them by default. A-rlc•• J 0 ltfost A et h ie ~. ' I • ' ' ' I ' . ~··· I·. •" ... J2 DAILY PILOT , • ' A l\IAN in lo\·e ll o e s not drive safely. That's the contention of the Coeds' Safety ~ague in Brussels, Belgium. The ouUit's pamphlet on how to handle a car warns: "Love is more dangerous t h a n liqour." KICKS Q. "A horse or mule is a back'4o'ards kicker. So \\'hy is a CO\f muaUy a side'i\'ays kicker?" . A. Because sideways is where said cow is most apt to find the kickee, I believe. mE NA.i\fE of California's Death Valley is ominous enough. isn't it? But have you ever run doo'tl a list of the place names in Death Valley? Suicide Pass, Hell's Gate, Cotfin Canyon. Arsenic Spring, Starvation Canyon, Lost Wagons, Badwater, DeaQ. Man Pass, · Last Quance Range, Rattlesnake Gulch , Desolation Canyon; Poison Spring, Devil's Goll Cl>une, Lost Man Spring and Dante's View. Some savage 90ul drew a phony .gold map. In 1849, that was. Scores of prospectors followed their copies of it over the hot sands to their lives' ends. POLAR BEARS ~1ost polar bears never set foot Oil land. AM ADVISED th:it each of the major soccer learns in Africa .has its ov.·n v.·itch • ~:.VE SEEN Ralph [~>·~·~~ Waite, that actor who plays the father on "The Waltons" TV show. But were you aware he earlier was a fully ordained Presbyterian minister? · I A STUDENT of the mind named Stanley Schachter has been. quoted indirectly a~ saying: If the first-born son has difficulties, he ii likely to seek p syc holog ical treatment H the last-born is in difficulty, he's Ukely to get drunk. Chronic alcoholics are made up largely of later-born children. Interesting, if true. Addren mail to L.l\f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1815. New- port Btaeh, Cal •. 92660. 267 ·Present For Bigl1om Roll Call Swordfisli Perrnit Due • l8"WideVinyl CARPET PROTECTOR · • PrMflt,.,;., .,._;s & HlfP'h. h .. .....wyt..1. • WH't WM -ii trif.1-tM '""''· • CMK1 et detf ,.,.W er "'"'· ~~ s 1 o,! • . . ·~. ... )i. Poul Bunyan CHAIN SAWS • Gos,.w1rfllHw-ultyHr s~ly 11 wfld1r firewtM. HG. •6999 595.tt Wttlll TMIYlASl -NO R'AINCHlCIS • •• • Volcano Fore es Rangers ' To Discourage Park ~Visits_ 5 lb. Pkg . WILD BIRD SEED • Ch.kt, Hlem4 H-4 ,., '"' ., .... ftetli111. • ••• hi1Mls with 111 tM westen ffllll"rH. RIG. 59c ,,. st• .... 1 lb. Can DICHONDRA SEED • l11y I• •u shlk•r m - obuit.t.ly .... h11. RIG. s349 14.?t l~. DIRT CHUlt •ARGA• AJOUll . FOUllTA• YAWY ITOlll . ' • lllllGINC'l llGMn, lfG·. '12.M.:.:.' ................ .. ·- ltt MAID llllS, llG. '4.5t ...... 112 MHSIMGll'OllGIGA-. 99; 111;.~.tt .......... '. •.••..•••.••. . ., R IATN al.JS, llG.~'2.""··!.. •59c • a.1. COffn me. llG.112.M ....................... • '8" II ::'~2'::-.~'.u. ...... ·18" -~ " lllUll Wtil ClO<IS, lllS. '''·"········'············ ' I• SflOE STOIASI CAHY, llG ............. : ....•........... sro"- 19' 13 01111n1 -ACUlllll S J 'll SIAT), l!G. TO~·tt;········· · In . .. 4 Ill ~WM llOMIMG ~HD, S 1 011 Ill. 17.H ............... ~ .. .-.. . a ~~~~~:::.~~~~~-~~-~-~~:-•&." 4lt HllUIATIDSTAPlll, 1 o• -116.lt·....................... 101 211 4' 1 7' MAI~~~-~;~~.~~~~· SJ'!t_. 1• ~::.'.~~-~~~~-~-~~-~"· s4tt lllf.llOOI 'Alll.......... 30,. 14 TlllAll• Ill, If& •••. " ..................... :·· '3" fl SPACISAVll, llG. '1.4' .... , , ti UMIOO IOGaDIVIDllS, 99• '3" 29• • llG. ~ .......................... . 741 COffll MUGS, llG.4" ......................... . •t ST Alll.ISS Sflll COOIWAll SO, tit. 11t:ft ..•..••• ,. ....... • 11011 DlllT CHIAlt •ARGAllll AT OUR . AllAHllM'ITOllll. IUOAll "(MIC-. llG .............................. . ltt STlllKRPH, llG. 'I.It ........... ~ .......... . .. tt ""' nn, 1110. 'I.It .••..•. n OID fllll •OVll llAt · CAFlllll, llG. ~.ft ......... . \ 7"1• -·. 77,• s4" ,, .. \ ' • • -Sto·clc<:Jean:Up! .. --- LA WN MOWER .·SALE! "A fantastic Selection At .. 1% Super Sole Prices!'' • Many mowers ft choest front Poloron, Wheeler, Generol l1isur1. • ChHst from a special 1roup laclutling rotary, reel, Hlf-prtptllt4 ... O something for every On & eftry F potkotlioo• -ovorythi119 u<ept lair trocle 1Mwors. F • Don't Miss out on your dian<o 111 hig REG. FROM 'St." TO'ff.'5 s1vi,.sl 3 Yl-lnch BENCH VISE • A""''' fH ... ,., •• ~ ... •l\.'i-W.d11~. 3· Ft . 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VOL. 67, NO. 210, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA • MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 , TEN CENTS ' . Connally Indicted-on Bril)e, Perjury Counts WASHINGTON (AP) -Former Treasury Secretary. John B. Connally wall Indicted today by a federal grand jury on charges of bribery, perjury and obstructing justice. . The indictment said Connally accepted $10,000 in cash from a milk fund official, Jake Jacoblen, in exchange for recommending that federal milk price support s be increased. Jacobsen, an official of A5.'0Ciated l\1ilk Producers Inc., also· was indicted on a . ' OS ; Laguaa. Choice charge of giving an illegal payment to a • public official. Jn all, the grand jury cited CoMally, a Telas Democrat turned Republican, on five alleged viola~ons of feder@l law. The maximum possible penalties for the 1flve counts tolal 16 years in jail and fines of $30,000 for Connally. The indictment charged that between May 14 and Sept. 24, 1971, Jacobsen gaVe ·Connally the $10,000 in exchange for Connally's recoou:Q,endatlon to the • I -a • ~ .. • Hamburger Gets Design Position The La)una Beach City Council has appointed Judith L. Hamburger, an experienced planner and environmental advocate, tp the city board 0 r adjustment. Mrs. Hamburger succeeds to the position ol artist Lu Murphine who earlier resigned her post citing the press of business. In a Jetter to Uie city· ~cil, Mrs. Cou11ty Eyes 3 Ca1ididates For Agency By WI!J..IAM SCHREIBER Of Ille 0.llY Plitt Sl•tf Orange County supervisors wilt interview the three final candidates seeking to become the head of the CGunty's first superagency Wednesday. An Wormed source in co u n t Y administration said today one ol the three fina1ists for the job 0 r Environmental t.tanagement Ag e n c Y chief is H. G. "George" Osborne, currently playing a dual role as the county planning-chief and fiood 1control eJ!gineer. Osborne is considered by most county government observers ·as Uie most likely man to take on the new job, which was created seviral months ago in an erfort to streamline the county's planning and poUuUon control process. Osborne ts credited with drafting much of the original proposal that led to creation of the new agency. In his cepacity as head or two key eotmty agencies Osborne would have a good jump oo the job. Botl1 the plaruiing department and the flood control division will be incorporated in the new EMA in addition to all or parts of six other COWl~Y departments which deal in environmental matters. h Top county officials were reluctant (See AGENCY, Pace !) Jail Term, Fine . Given Reporter FlJIT in Co11rt By ARTHUR VINSEL Of .... .,..., "'"' lteff ... LOS ANGELES -Newsm•n WiRl11m Farr, whose 46-day jail tentence for protecting news IOW'CtS was the longest such term in U:S. history, today was ordered to serve five mort da)1 and · pay a J500 fine for contempt of court. Tbe-lef'ltence came from Superior Court Judge Charles 11. Older, the same , judge who put him behind bars before. The Los Angeles Times courthouse reporter bas consistently shielded ~ his confidential news source who provided a 1ensallona1 new angle to the Charles t.fanaon family murders. • Farr, a former president of the Orange Courlty Press Club, and his attorney ?.lark flurwitz. contend that Parr's position was protected by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Judge Older dlclar<d today i!I technlcally reducing Farr's cootempt •(S.. FARR, P1ge I) .. I Hamburger said she felt the city bQard which rules on the design of new buildings and variances has a "vital role to play in the--implementing goals and policies .. 1 • • to Preserve the unique village atmosphere of the community. "The care with which designs and conditional U&e permits are reviewed and the examination or both immediate and long·tenn impacts of requested variances will fundamentally affect. whether Laguna tommorow w\!l retain 1be IUlique character it bu today," Mn. Hamburpt uld. ' The new board member.bu experience with the Environmental A n a J y s I 1 Fowxlatlon of Newport Beach where she drafted environmental reports anti participated in a major study orf tectmiques for owiiing, managing and maintaining open spaoe lands. · With the UC Irvine and Saddleback Area Coordinating Council Aliso Creek Study Team. Mrs. Hamburger was one of three principal writers of a plan for the creek corridor submitted to the county. She has been planning chairn1an :)r the Orange County League of Women Voters, member of the Laguna Beach •League of Women Voters. and has participated in planning seminars and was an architecture student at the Architecture Association in London. She is a member or the executive board of the Laglllla Beach Civic League, Aliso School PTA and the city budget format study committee. • ~1rs. Hamburger has a bachelors degree in philosophy from Bryn Ma"':"' College and a· masters degree m government from Boston University. J\.1rs. Hamburger and her husband, Henry, have two children . They reside at 622 Bluebird Canyon Drive, Laguna Beac:b. • Ranson1 Den1anded REGGIO CALABRIA, 'Italy (AP ) Kidnapers of a rich South Italian landowner, Pietro Care, have demanded a ransom of $800,000 police said today. Care, 40, disappeared from his home al San Pietro di Caride Friday. FIVE DAYS AND $500 Ntw1m1n William F1rr , , Secretary of Agriculture that the milk price supPorts go up. .. _ Although the n1oney aclually went to Connally, the indictment said that Connally aod JacoMen bolh agreed to testify .before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee that the $10,000 was intended for political· candidates or the "Democrats for Nixon" group headed by Connally in 1972.._ The milk-producing industry did win a price SUPPort increase in March 1971, • and Presklent Nixon has acknowled~C<f knowing beforehand abOut a $2 mllhon political pledge from indbstry officials. The investigation of Connally and today's indictment are a separate matter from that, however. The obstruction of justice count·, in which JacObsen y,·as named as an unindicted co-conspirator, Indicated that he had talked freely to the prosecutors. Under the bribery charge, however, Jacobsen can be sentenced to a Ie -' , , maxi mum ty,·o years in jail and fined 110:000. Connally is the fourth former member of President Nixon's cabinet to be indicted by ,a federal grand jury. One of them , former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the ITT case. The grand jury, which Urst convened last Aug. 13, spelled out a series of attempts it said Connally made to give back the $10,000. I ()ally Plitt l ltff ,.,..... I ' VACATION ENDS -The presidential party left El . From left to.right are Alex!lnder Haig, White House Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sunday afternoon for chief of Sfaff; Tricia and Edward Cox; an ai.de; )trs. Washington, D.C, where President Nixon will p~an _Nixon; Mona....Taylor, wif~ of the comf!1and1ng gen· his anti·impeachment strategy. They were ending eral of El Toro; the Pres1dent;1and Brig. Gen. Roi>- a two week working vacation at San Clemente. ert Taylot. Nixon Won't Quit-Even If Impeached in House From Wire Services . WASHINGTON·_:_ President Nixon will not resign even if impeached by the House, a White House spokesman said today. Gerald J.,. Warren, deputy press secretary, said Nixon remains firm in his detenninalion not to resign and he did not see impeachment "as a circumstance which would cause him to resign." Warren stressed several times In a meeting y,•ith • rcportetf that the President was confident that the House ""'Ould not vote to Impeach him, although White House chief of staff Alexander fl.1.ltaig said Sunday the battle against impeachment had narroy,·ed in the House and that the final vote might be very close. · Sawdust Festival , Gets Unscheduled Warren said White House aides on Capitol Hill finnly believed Nixon would _ not be Impeached although no head count of congressmen has been taken. Asked whether Nixon might consider quitting if impeached. rather than going through a Senate trial, Warren said, "[ cannot foresee any cirtUmstances wherein the President would consider it in the best interests of the coon try." Assistant Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd says chances are "growing daily" that the Senate would convict President Nixon in an lmpeachmenl trial later this year. Byrd said on ABC's "Issues and Answers" Swlday that i£ Nixon failed to heed a likely Seaate demand for tapes he has refusOO to give the House. it "1vould sotmd the death knell for the President so far as some senators a~.concemed, my vote being one." Byrd gave his assessment a s · Democratic Leader fl1ike Mansfield prepared today with his Republican counterpart, Sen. Hugh Scott, to formally launch plans for an impeachment lrial. "The llne of demarcatk>n has been (lit< NIXON, Pa10 I) Fh,'eworks Sho'v _AD-SEILS W :fGO An overloaded electrical eooductor put on a spe(:tacular "fireworks" display TO FIRST CALLER Sunday night at the Sawdust Festival grounds In Laguna Beach.. " . h .1 " The conductor atop a utility pole blew The fi rst calf.er boug t 1 . out. sending a fshower of sparks and _That's s~ but s....·~t story a Daily balls of name into the air and bumil}~, -.~ P!..~l'.c:s.ifitid lyadVMWHI' ~V. Costa part of the pole connections. • ~ t receN • . . fUl There were no Injuries, but the festival ' ·. 8ere' Is all he said 1n Ids ncce~ grounds were blacked out. 1°1-. ._ad: · l • An EdiiOll Compeny lj>okemum saia 'n VoLVO STATION WAGON today the demaM for leetrlcty from Autornattc, radio tires. Very the grounds had exceeded the capacity «iM Q:iod. '2900. ux·xnx. of the equipment. ~---I There wa~ no estimat e oti repair costi. Edison crews made a lemJ!Ol'&IT relitir. Sunday, and were on the~ today to Corrl'Ct the problem. . ·; • • ' , U yo'-'' ~nt to move a car in ,a ,hurry, ail 112.sre. IM a r.w wonla 10 "1'k 'fir -In~ DlilfPiloC'· • ' • • ' ~ + . .. , ·. Weekend Autos Jam Canyon Road For Seven Miles \Veekend traffic to Laguna Beach backed up aloog Laguna Canyon Road from Pacific Coast Hig hway to the San Di~go Freeway. a distance of se1'en miles, as visitors jammed the Art Colony. The Laguna Beach Police Department designated Sigalert conditions for bolh Laguna Canyon Road and Pacific Coast Highway; warning motorists of the congestion. Pacific Coast Highway traffic v.·as bumper ot bwnper from the city limits to Corona <lei l\·lar. It was the third weekend in three y,·eeks of art fi;:stivals in which sigalerts y,·ere called. lt \\'as the first v.·eekend that Sigalerts "'ere called·for both days. Laguna Beach police logged 11 traffic accidents including three collisions in1·olving injuries. One of those seriously injured was Ross S. Whitaker. 29, of 1709 Van Dyke Drive, Laguna Beach. Whitaker was reported in satisfactory condition today following surgery earlier at South Coast Community Hospital in South Laguna . The Lagunan suffer~ interna1 injuries when he swerved his car to avoid an oncoming vehicle and ploy,•ed into a utility pole at Bluebird Canyon Drive and Summit Drive at about 3:0j a.m. Sa1urday. SPENCE NAMED IRJ'JNE COACH . . Toni Spence, a 25-yenr-old fom1er UC Irvine baseball player, today was named to succeed G:iry Ada'ms as the Anteater vamily baseball coach~ Spence moves up Ct'Om his · !>OSltlou or assistant to Ad.1ms, who h.B s taken o\ler·1he head coaching chores '•I UCLA. For_. delall~. -eage ti. The indictment said that twice while • the matter y,·as under investigation on. Oct. 29. 1973, and again on Nov. 25, 1973, Connally gave Jacobsen $10.000. Special Watergate prosecutor Leon Ja\rorski disqualified himsell rrOm the Connally investigation last November because his lfouston .Jaw firm had repr~sented a dairy industry client in litigation against AMPI. Jay,·or ski also disqualiUed himself from (See CONNALLY, Page 21 - OS Financial Plight Eyed h1 Letter By JACK CHAPPElL , 01 tht 0111'1' Piie! 5111! . South Coast Com1nunity Hospital President Tristan E. G. Krogius resigned today in the v.1akc of threats against his children and strife among the South Laguna hospital's board of directors and· administration. · ··As my advice has nol been heeded and my solutions have not been found accept.able, l have nothing further to coo.\ribute and will not a c c e p t responsibility ~or the u n n e c es s a r y financial plight of lhe institution," Kroglus wrote in a letter to board vice president Arthpr E. Briggs. . "I do not 1vish to heighten present tensions by elaborating oo this statement other than to say I hope sincerely a way v.il! be found to surmount the problems faced by the hospital at the present time and that the hospital will go on to realize its great potentllil," he wrote. KrogillS received a t h re a t e n i n g telephone call following a previous meeling at -which plans to shake up the hospital administration we r c discussed hotly. A caller threatened the life of one or Krogius' sons if the move to terminate the hospital administrator were oot stopped. The Sheriff's Department is investigating the incident. Briggs will succeed K'Nigius aulomalic· ally as president oI the board. • Krogius' action fotl?ws a fierce ~ contention among board members last y,·eek meeting to fire Bernard Carr. hospital administrator. in the face of severe financial problems confronting the hospital. Carr, however, y,•as not fired . South Coast Community lfospital is a community hospital. a nonprofit facility supported by membership f r o m . surrounding ·residents and benefactors. The hospital reportedly has a debt of $6 million, and has been operating in the red. Earlier this year. employ es .,.,•ere put on 32 hour work weeks to save funds. Previous to the meeting of the board, the hospital auxiliary protested termi.na· tion of Carr and picketed i I' e hc:pital lobby. Briggs is husband of auxiliary presl· dent Dolly Briggs. • Orange Coast Weafher Some variable high cloudiness through Tuesday v.•ith patchy late night and morning low clouds. Not much teniperatur!;'! change. Highs in the mld-70s at the beaches rising to near 90 inland. Lows in the &Os. l(NSWE TODA V i\1 uch of Lassen Na tiotiat ~1011ume11t /l(lS been declare d ''a geological ltazard1' a ii d thousand s of canipers are look· i1tg for new vocation sites. Story . Page 12. .. -~ 'A• ,. ... '"'Ile• i """ L•"*" n ... lifll t MCl>'ln • L. M. •e•tl U N1tiOt1tl New1 4 Ctllt.mll S Or1nM C:tunty t C1t111fltf lt-14 Pt,,.11 1).14 CMit1 JS lrlvl• ,..,,., 11 CIWll .. r11 1J .fPMll tt.11 DMtft JrMtkll 1 SIKll Mlrlltll 11ol1 ••ll«ltl P19e t Ttl~vhlM I lflt.tltl-.it I T~Hltr'I • P"""CI lloll WHfMI° t Htntc-14 Wtrill ...... , I I ' \. • t . ,. . . Oliay of 2nd lmpe'aCh ' Article Appears Sµre WASHINGTON CAP) 'th• House Judiciary ~lunittee forged aheacl today on a second ln1peachn1ci:it article, this one accusing Presidcnl Nixon of abusing his co·nsUtutiorwl poy.•er 1ttrpu!lh n1is11se of government agcncit's. pproval ap- peared cenai~ Nixon's out un1bcrcd d fend c r s charged lhal t e proposol rails to state an impeachab ' offense. After these objcctigns \\'ere O\'erruled , they pressed nn-amendment to require a tighter linking .. oP aUeged offenses to Nixon personally. Before this an1endmcnt reached a \'Otc. the committee recessed for a roll call Saddlehacl{ May Cl1oo se Scl1ool Head Truste<'s of the Saddlcback Community College District \\'ill di scuss the narrowed field of candidates for the superintendent ..position '11 an cXccutivc session tonighl Cit i :30. Tru~let'S said they do no1 anticipate 111ak1ng the actual selection tonight, but s;iid It is "P,!)ssible'' the new head man ''ill bt· chosen. Fred Bremer,. currl'nt supeMntendent arid presiden t of Saddleback Community College. resigned as superintendent in J\lay aflt'r stonn y years a.;; the district's chief. lie remains president of the 1'0!/egc. Trusiee .Donna Berry said the board hoprs lo come to a decision within lhl' first part of August. and may lake action sometime this ~·eek. The field of candidates has been narro11·ed down to three. aceording lo fi1rs. Berry. and visitations to their COmJnunit1es arc in progress t o determine their effectiveness and popularity in their current· positions. Trustees declined g i v i n g the candidates' names, however, or where 1hey arc presently employed. The search has bce.n aided by a former San Francisco superintendent of schools, Dr. Robert .Jenkins' \\•ho is serving as a consultant to the district in its search. Jenkins has been assisted ,by a seven- rnembcr volunteer screening committee, composed of trustees Norrisa Brandt and Patrick Backus. s1uden~ David Hall • and teacher ll1onte La Boole. . Also, Associate Dean of C.Ounseling and Student Affairs \\'illiam Kelly was appointed 10 rhe committee along with commun1ty members l\Jarjocie Day and Gratian Bidart. K itlua fl T1·ia l Begi,ns ATLAi'lTA (UPI} -'!'ht trial or \Villiam A.H. Williams, accused in the kidnaping of Atlanta Constitution editor Reg l\lurphy. wa s to begin today ¥:ith jury selection in redera\ court,. Senu te Tr ial TV Approved \YASIIlt\GTON i LPl l -Senate leaders ~like ~·Iansfield and Hugh Scott agreed tod ay that a Senate trial of Pres1deht' l'\ixon should be televised but only in a restricted manner. i\1ansfield. the Democratic leader. said he will rt>commend -if the I-louse impeaches Nixon -that the Senate trial be televised and he felt his plan \\·ould be approved. Scott, the Republican leader, said he "'as not opposed. DAILY PILOT '"'' Or~"!I" Cllo" oa,,. Po•-i! "''" ~•<• ,.,..,,,... l),M-1 '"" N...., ,,,.,..., ,. "''"'''¥1 bv•P>e.Or~"Qe: c..n· P.lbl"'"'"" °""~"· ... ,.,~·~ ~ ''°"' $>• fUOI··· .. ~ M"'"""' t, .... ~~ r ....... i,,. r .... °"* .. N""'""'1 tltod'I. -""1"" So!KI'" w,,_ '"~v~ ...... lnu ... &or..1' .,...,,.. ., •. ,,.,. •'>1 :,... ~.,·i;.,.. Ju/ti! c.r ....... .., " "'I"' ,, ·--'°" "~ ~.""">" ~ ..... ~ .• ,, .. ""' t•""''O"C---1>1.,,."•"j.l'~N.-a 81.S<t(!IOO °''" ... .Mo. C...•• ....... !Qt,;><! P ~ .. , 11 1~ ..... -1 p,.,,_,,,.f'dJl\ool"""' Jty\. ~ r~~1 v.,..P,._tworlll~ol ~- on the House 000t on the n1illtary procurement bill. {CBS (0\a!lnel 2) began live television coverage at 7:30 a.m. KCET (281 ,,·ill HAIG SAYS NI XON EXPECT ED ON LY 3-4 GOP VOTES. Page 4 0.Ul' Pilot Sl11f Pllolf WILL HE BE SUPER CHIEF? County Aide Osbor:ne From Page 1 _AGE NCY •.• today to give out the names of the other t\\"O finaJists for the job. One Ls Jhought to be a municipal administrator from the state of New York and the other is an administrator in Los Angeles County. The three finalists wer~ chosen from a fi eld of eight semifinalists, according to the C'Ol\nty administration source. The county's nationwide recruiting effort dn!w 71 total responses but the fie ld was cut down considerably by the personnel sta ff of tbe County Administra- tive Office before bein g presented to supervisors for final consideration. The" adminfstnUon source said most of the appUcants for lhe job li ve outside of Orange County but a number or those who appUed already hold key positions in county government. The only negarive aspect of Osborne's appointment to the job is the fact •he is near ret irement age. But count y ofricials who are pushing for his appointment fe<"l Osborne would be t.be best man to get the new agency on1 its feet and then pass it on to a younger man upon his retirewent.' The final interview session will take place in a board executive session at the end of \Vednesday's regular meeting. Carpenters Set Vole on Massi,·c Wage Increases By DOUG LAS FRITZSCHE Of !fie OIMf flllot. Sti ff An assembly of delegates from Southern California carpenters unions will vote Tuesday on a wage package \~hich could raise their pay to $103 a day. . Construction in Orange County has been bogged down in a building industry strike since county carpentersv cement masons and laborers walked off their jobs July I. After four weeks · of sometimes turbulent nesoliations, c o n t r a c t o r s offered the· carpenters $4.05 an hour in wage. and fringe benefit increases oVer the three-year term of the pact. Cement masons. who had been bargaining \\'ifh tho carpenters, were also offered $4.05 an hour over three years, a spokesman for the Associated General Contrattors, -0ne of four ronLi-actors groups in the negotiations, said. If approved by !he unions and the contractors group.Y. !he agreement would give carpenters $13.Sl an hour and cement masons $13.34 an hour at the end Of lhree years. I article charglng Ni x°"'" with abuae of. powtt;Re;. Charles E. Wiggins (R.j)aflf.) declered that approvlng such an article ''wJd be "n stt>p toward a parllatTientary syste1n of go,·emment rather than the consll14tlonal systen'l"1\'e""l\Ow?hnve." · \Viggih:i contended the question "is \\•hether ahuse or power ritlls within 'high cri1ncs und n1isdemcanors'." lie said abuse cf p<>v.'er ''is al'I empty phrase having tneaning only in terms or what "·e pour into it." The con1mi1tee's nationally brt:*dcast deliberations were delayed more than i;lll hour by a private drafting scssiori or the ... seco~d article's bipartisan St1uly Hearings supporters. Comm4tee leaders hoped for a vote by evening. , Belpre 'the debatAegan, Rep. Robert McC!ory (R·lll .. ) w1io-1~tcl! •gainsl Saturday's \\'atergate cover-up peachmcnt article, said he accepts e--" proposed sccond article. · · I t presses pretty much my paint of w," said the pane rs se<.."Ond-ranking publican in an interview. Rep. \Yilliam L. Hungate (D-!11o.) presented the redrafted art icle to the ro1nn\itlee. It listed (i\'e itemized cha rges and a conclusion that : "In all of this Richard tit Nixon has acted in a manner contrary to his trust as Presiden t and· subversive Moulton Ranch Project · Viewed Plans 10 develop the 10,000 acre ?itoul!On Ranch and three Northern El Toro projects totaling 4.200 acres will again be examined by the Orange Courity Planning Commission at a public study hearing Tuesday night. Developers o!Jthe~projects. who have been presenting their plans at public study hearings since April. will again appear before the Commission at 7:30 p.m. at !\fission Viejo High School, 25025 Onisanta Drive. The study hearings are being held prior to a final public hearing set for Octobe~, when ·the commission "·ill decide whethe r to recommend the projects be included in the county's general plan. At Tuesday's 'hearing, there will be discussion by ihe Irv ine firm Chapman, Phillips, Brandt and Reddick, .the project's developers, plus new alterhatives presented by the Orange County plann ing staff. , ' The staff will present alternatives to land use and circulation and ' varying populations and population distribution. -The Moulton Ranch is,set bt the virgin hills between Lag\U13 BeaCb;. La guna Niguel. Irvine and Missi.oo Viejo. Plans riow call for a popuhnioo of 57 ,000 over the next tS years. Tilere are fiv e owoers, the largest being the L.F. Moulton Trus\.with 5,600 acres. ln the Northern El Toro area, three projects are seeking ~pproval -Rartcho de Jos Alisos, Rancho Serrano and Glenn Ranch. The three parcels, in · addition lo the already-r.pproved \Vhiling Ranch, are grouped together by the counly in !he Northenf El Toro Plannlng Preserve I From Page 1 FARR .... citation ~rom 13 counts to one count, that he still disagrees. Judge Older told Farr that he had set himself above the Jaw and that if he had his \\'ay; a reporter·s punishment \11ould be even greater than \\'hat the existing law allows. ··1 don't know that he meant the rack and screw," Far ~uipped in a news punishment." Varr . quip~ in a news C(.onference in the hallway ~utsldc Judge Older"s courtroom \Yhicll had been filied to capacity for the sentence hearing. Attorney Hurwitz said the Ninth Circut Court of Appeals is still considering an appea l of Farr's 1971 cootempt citation and that he will not serve the five days or pay the $500 line until a decision is reached. v.•i!h a total planned population of 2.1,000. Raflcho del Los Alisos. owned by. !he Occidental Land Inc., formerly called Canada Foothills, is planned for S,100 units and a population of 12,652. It calls for a )()().acre industrial park to be included to help p r o v i d e employment for many of • the ranch residents. Rancho Serrano. 268 acres owned by S and S Construction company, calls for a Population of 1,735. Glenn Ranch, the northernmost parcel. calls for a population of 1,860 and would be an e'tlJestrian-oriented, pr i v a t e community. The large number of m a s s i v e developments C(lming before the county planning commission ~s promp.ted caution by some county o f r i c i a 1 s concerned over the cumulative effect of the proposed developments on traffic, air pollution. water treatment, and schools in south Orange County. A number of additional study hearings are planned by the COWtty before the decision is made in October. Dana Point Youth Improved After --- Nearly Dro'l\'lling Michael B. Watson, II, of Dana !Point ~-as reported in sa tisfactory cmdition this morning after almost drowning Saturday ill surf off Laguna Beach's Sleepy Hollow Beach. · Watson of 335n Blue Lantern is currently in intei\si ve care at South Coast Community Hospital. r The Lag una Beach High School student \\'as found at about 3 p.m. floating face down and unconscious after he re_portedly had an asthmatic attack while swimming, a lifeguard spokesman said: · He was pulled from the surf by Laguna "Beach Lifeguard Jeff Grosse; who immediately gave him mouth·to-mouth resuscitat ion. \Vatson's vital signs had ceased at the time of the emergency, according to lifeguards. Grosse was aided by four other guards who gave Watson external h e a rt massage. They were Dick Johnson, Mi ke Contino, Chris Brown and Mike Ov.rinell. Johnson and Contino 41ccompanied Watson in the ambulance and continued resuscitation and massage. \Vatson was revived after hovering near death for several hours. Laguna Beach police were also at the scene to control the beach crowd. of constitutional IOvtrnment to the great prejudice or the cause of law and justice and to the mnnlfest Injury of the people of the United States.'' 1'he. five charges ~·ere that Nixon: -Acled pcnonnlly and through subord!nates to get confiden tial income tax lnforniation from the Internal ltevenue Service. -Misused the FBI and Socret Service \ by di recting or authoriUng lht1n to ~iretap for pu rposes unrelated to national security. - Established the so-co.lied Plumbers unit "financed in part "·Ith money derived. from campaign cont ributions \\'hlch unlawfull.Y utilized lhe resour ces UNDER INDIC'TMENT John B. C~n na lly • From Page 1 CO NNALLY. •• any investigation involving Jacobsen, dCscrib1ng him as a long-time friend and acquaintance. The prosecutor turned the milk fund case In vestigation;,; over lo his chief deputy, Henry Rulh Jr. Jn a statement released by his Houston , law office after the indictment, Connally declared he is innocent of a n y wrongdoing. ,''I deny again th<it I am guilty of any wrongdoing and I am confident that 1 will be completely vindicated of these charges," Connally said. "For mooths there have been leaks, rumors and speculation concerning my rol e in the milk' support price increase in March 1971." he said in the statiment. "The matter is now in the opeh, wbere it can be dealt \\'ith honestly and fairly." The indictme'nt did not explain why Connally allegedly twice returned money to Jacobsen. • The grand jury cited several occasions on which Connally allegedly denied discussing the fI0 .000 contribution or any connection with the millc suflport price increases. Connally, 57, is a wealthy Texas lawyer who for decades was allied with conservatives within the Democratic party in'Texas. of tbe Central llllelllg,..e Agency." • -"Failed to tnke ca re lhat the Jaws were faithfully executed by fulling to act \\'hen he knew or had rensofl-to know that his close s u b o r d i n IH-+fl endea\'Ored to impede or frustrate lawful inquiries by duly constituted executive, judicial and legislative e n t i t i es concerning the unlawful entry into the headquarters of the Dcn1ocratlc Na1lonal Comniittee.'' -1'fisused executive power by interfering with • the FBI, Watergate specia l pro.oJeCutor, criminal div ision oC the Department of Justice, and CIA ''in order corruptly to lmpede tire due and proper ad1ninist ralion of justice." From P .. e 1 NIXON ••• reached," Mansfield said after the House • ... Judiciarf Committee approved Saturday an iinpeachment count cb8.rging NIIon~ .. \\'if h 01-fruction of justice in .the • Watergate cover-up, aSsUring "ihe matter wi lt reach the llouse noor. . . •' The Montana Democrat had ··said ' ' ea rlier Saturda;,i Liiat if the Commit~ .. did approve impeacli.ment a r I Le I e s against Nixon. "I don"t think we;IJ' have . any othet' choice" but to formally lallhch preparatk>ns for an Impeachment trial. Under the Senate's impeachment ru les, "' it would meet the day after the House approves an impeachment resolution to- rceeive notice of the action. ·But any formal trial would probably not start for at least-a month. P.tansfleld cooceded that he and other ~naton ,had been doing cOnsidera~e prepar@tion for the poSsibllity of a triil. Top Senate officials also have been drawing plans covering physical layout'· of the Senate, televislon coVera·ge . and lqcatlon of seating in the galleries. Tdansfield hopes he and Scott can agree on procedural measures. Once any bill of impeaChment is received. he said he will ca ll a closed meeting of all senators to discuss the procedures. lfowever, it will be up to ·a ma}ority of senators lo make the final decision.· Byrd said he expects the Senate leadership "will do everythin,:: it <'8n to expedit e" any Senate !rial so the matter can be settleq.this year. lte said the broad support for the impeachment provision in tl:le Jud iciary Committee, including the backing of four Southerners and six Re p u b 1 i c an s·, convinces him the House probably \\'ill vote IO impeach Nixon. Crowds Decline -· ·On ~nguiia Snnd Today's lwc>-foot surf at Laguna Beach is expected to remain TucSday with lighter beach crowds due to overcast weather, lifeguards report. About 30,000 people flocked to the beach over the weekend, but attendance dropped to about 7,500 todll7. Surf conditioos over the weekend produ ced a yellow caution flag with two or three foot sweUs. The surf was fiUed with kelp debris. Lifeguards rescued 50 swimmers Saturday and Sunday. The only serious injur:Y. reported from the rescues was the fiana Point youth who nearly drowned Saturday. Once secretary of the Navy in the Kennedy administration, he rode in the same car as President John F. Kennedy when Ke nnedy was assassinatea Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas. Connally was then ~ovemor of Texas. 1 Joining~ the Nixon administration in 1971. he served as Treasury secretary untll the White llouse apparently decided he "'ouJd be more useful appealing to An on-shore injury was reported Sund ay when Jean Ward, 49. of Hacienda ~eights, broke her ankle while walking ·down a beach ramp. , Democrats disiUusioned with t h e presidential candidacy of Sen. George l\1cGovern. Until allegations involving the milk fund came under investigation, Connally \\'as widely discussed as a potential presidential candi date in 1976. W oma u'. 36, Slaiu LOS ANGELES (UPI) -An 86-year· cld woman was found beaten to death in her downtown hotel room which had been ransacked in an apparent robbery attempt. Police said Mosue Shlmoda owned the hotel with her son. A recent lowe r court ruling resulted in the dropping of 12 among th e 13 counts imposed by Judge Older on the basis that each of the queStions Farr Watson is married and his wife is reported to be eipecllng a child. ~...:....~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- refused to answer about his news sow:ces was too substantially similar to the othefs. Lawyers Daye Shinn and Vin~t Bugliosi, two atto meys d efe nd In g ~1anson family members. have beerr charged with. perjury as the result of Farr's story that dealt wirh1 othe r proposed celebrity murders, infurialing Jud,ite Older. •They h a v e denied providing Farr the information. l\a;'s 46 days in solitary confinement in Los Angeles .County Jail was the loo~est sentence served in the name of freedom of the press. since the historic J.ohn· Peter Zenger case two centuries ago . '"In some ways I'm tempted to just stop , because I want to get this ove r with," said Farr. He has incurred extensive legal costs although he had "·on support among professional nev.·s organizations . throughout the nation. ~-~ . '!' • • • ' • • , ·--- .;1 n•it II •"" " . -• . ; ... -. • ' -• , -., ' - llo--i ¥..:"""' ·-11-... , ,. ,.,. ,v. .... The contractors prqcess of approving the contract begins th is afternoon y.."flen labor commillce deleg"ites -take a "vOte __ _ --4 --"'- ' ~·-""11'"' l.N:irle1 H LO'> ~ ··~ f> f 1..,'I l\o.;•tJ""'M•""'l•"1 EG~""1 L11pM hor:li Offkt 121 ~Qh") ..... _ l./..)ltrii;>~~ PO. boo e"6. <n~1 Othtr Officts "''""'"'"' ''°"'fl"''lll•f>'""" No,-l)o··" ~ 1~ibtl·• ... ~ ''·"'·~&o.r ... 1'87&1W.uohll ... .-~ (; .. Qe<!lf"'t -~t·~"'ft T.ttph-17141 64l·4l l l Cl•$,lfied .4.dw.,..IW.., 64J·56 71 U,.-hecll 411 Dtpwi""nt~ Tt ...... 494·9466 r·_... ,,,. Or•• <M'I' ~ c;;-. ,_ "'"'"' tlOllft .......,._ -...... '"'"""' Ill -.....-. -f'lkY .. •-.a. .. ttn.ol~~Dl-1~- f ....... M ti." PO'!"O" -ti OW a "''°" C'fl·h· n > "•b~lbl!!i~ tVIMfM' '100 l"'v lw""~ '"00"*"""' ..... ,...,......,.,_ ~Ol;I""""'"'' I on it. It will be Friday. howev.er, before the approval, if It comes, ls final, the spokesman said. "If we're lucky. we might see some people back at work on Monday," he said. The carpenters, under a new union policy; will subtnit the p3f package -10 their members for final ratification. 'J'hat vote wUI co1ne Aug. 13. F ra nce Te ls 130111.h WELLlNCTON. New Zealand (UPI) -Prime Mini!ler Norman Klrtt of New Zealand said today he had reason to believe Fr11n<:c had exploded <1nother nuclcur bcmb In the atmosphere at lls 1\1ururoa Atoll Pacific Oceun test site. I .. • l\'1ar y E. Inman. Sc1·vices Tues<lay F'Uneral services . will be condiicted Tuesday for l\lary Esther Inman. a 10.year LaRuna Beach resident who died Friday at the age of 68. 1\frs. Jnman Is l'Urvlvcd by a daughter, Cind ay Preston and son, Paul G. Inman. both of P.1lssion Viejo, •nd four grandchi ldren. ~ Services will begill. cu 11 a.m. at El Toro Cemetery. Et"rero. Rev. Roy G. Gesch or St. Paul's tutheran Oiurch, l..aguna Beach, will officiate, F'uneral SITllngemcnts are being mad~ tty Sheffer Laguna llcach Mortuary, • • The S1veet Ute Tammy Swan. 19, of Dana Point donned her bikini and chose a South I...aguna Beach to enjoy the warm sununcr su n. Life guards re~rtecj heavy wee kend beach attendance and J>acific Coast ~llghway, Lhe ( • .. -· freeways and other atteriiilswer..e crowaecl~Srg. alerts were called both Sa\urday and Sun day by Laguna Beach poli ce for both lhc Coast Highway and Laguna Ca nyo n Road \Yhich inlcrsects it. I " ( • .. -... r I • ' Saddlebaek Today's Fina' N.Y. Stoeks • VOL. 67, NO. 210, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA 1974 TEN-CENTS I . , County Planners . I ~ . - ,Stu,dy ~oulton Development • .... . I Plans to develop the 10,000 acre Moul~ Ranch and three Norpiem El Toro projects totaling 4,200 acres will •Pln be examined by the Orange COunty PIAMing CommiS1lon at a public study hearing Tuesday night. ' Developers of the projects, who ha.ve been presenting their plans at public ltudy hearings since April , will again appear berore the commission. at 7:30 p.m. at M1!$1on Viejo High School, 25025 Oirlsanta Drive. ur , Osborne Choice? The study hearings are being he.Id prior to a final public hearing_sct to October, when the oommission wlll decide whc.1.her to recommend th projects.,. be included in the county's general plan. At Tuesda)'.'s hearing, there will be discussion by~'the Irvine firm Chapman. Phillips, Brandl an«iti Reddick, the project's developers, pl14S ·new a lternatives presented by the Orange County Plarining start. . -n ! ·.~ I I Board W.ill Quiz Agency Hopefuls 7 By WILLIAM SCHREIBER Of 1t111 DellJ P'IMot Stiff Orange County supervisors · will interview the three final candidates seeking to become the head of the cc.unty's first superagehcy Wednesday. An informed source in c o u n t y · ldmlniltntioo said today one of ,the three finaU.ts !or the job o I Irvine Asks '!Jo Changes • In Nu!n'bering People In Irvine don't want their ~reel numbers changed. That has been the ccmensus, according ~ city staffers, since the City Council put off action <11 a proposed street renumbering plan until Council members return from vacation Aug. 13. Residents have spoken at the village forum. Called Irvine Planner Mike Hanis and Citizen's Assistance Officer Larry Larsen to say they want to k~p the ensting numbering. The" reoiJmbering plan would take the city off the county grid numbering .... )'Item and replace it with a city system. • Five digit addresses would be replaced with !'prestige ·numbering" beginning ;with "l" and "continuing Into three digits where necessary. The plan would also rename about 20 streetl which have names duplicated 'elsewhere in the city. .. Developed by the city street naming committee, the plln calls for elimi nation of unnecessary verbiage. Alamo Stnet WotJld be just Alamo. ' Modifiers like North, South, East and .West would be used to designate cjjreclion where .-.sary. Numbered and lettered' streets like "IM." and "A'' would not be uaed. 11le renumbering policy. if adopted, (See STREETS, .Page %) Jail Terin, Fine Given Reporte1· Farr in Coul'l By AJl'ftlUR Y!NSEL CH IM Dlltf ,. ... l1afl ... LOO ANGELES -Newsman William Farr, wll>M! 46-day jail 1entence for protecting new1 M>UrCeS wa1 lbe longest Such term in U.S. history, today 1was. ordtred to serve five more days and pay a $500 fine for contempt of court. The sentence came from Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older, the same judge who put him behind ban before. The Los AnJ(eles Times courthouse reporter has conSistenlly· shielded 'hh1 confidential news llOUrct who provMled a scmation1l new angle to the Charles Manson family murders. Farr, a former president of the Orange County Press Club, and his attorney Mark Hurwltz, contend that Farr's position was protected by the First Amendment of the U.S. ConstituUon. -~Judie Older declared today •In techntc11ly reducing Farr's conltmpl. (Seo FAl\ll, Pop II Environmental Management A g e n c y chief is H. G. "George" OsbQme, clllTfJltly playing a dual role as the county planning chief apd flood control engineer. 1 1 Osborne is considered by most county government ob&ervers as the most likely· man to take on the new job, which was· created several .months ·ago \n an eCfort to streamline &be county's planning and poDutlon control _.. Cobo,.. Is credited witb drafting rrwch of tho original propOul that led to crealion . ol the Dew acency' In his apacity as .bead . a( two . key· county agencies Osborne Would have a gOod jump on the job. , Both the planning department and the flood control division will be incorporated in the new EMA in addition to all or parts of six other county departments· which deal in environmental matters. ~op coUnty officials were reluctant today to give out the names ' of the other two finalists for the job. One is thought to be a municipal administrator Irom the state of New York and the other is an administrator in Los Angeles County. The three finalists were chosen lr,om a field of eight semifinalists, according to"the county. administration source. The. county's nationwide recruiting erfort drew 71 total respopscs but the field Was cut down considerably by the personnel staff of ttle County Administra- tiye Office before being presented to (See AGENCY, Page Z) SPENCE NAh1ED IRVINE COACH Tom Spence, a 2S-year-old former UC Irvine baseball player, today was named to succeed Gary Adams as the Anteater varsity baseball coach. Spence moves up from his position of assistant to Adams, who has taken over the head coaching t chores al UCLA. For more details, see Page 16. ~ "FIVE OAYS AND $500 New1m1n Wllll1m F1rr I ' • I The staff will present alternatives to land use--and circulation --and-Varying populations and population distribution. The Moulton Ranch is set in the virgin hills between Laguna Beach, Laguna Niguel, Irvine and r.1ission Viejo. Plans now call for a population of 57,000 over the next 15 years. · There are five owners, the largest being the L.F .. ~ioulton Trusl with 5,600 acres. . :, In the Northern El Toro area, three .projects~are seeking approval -Rancho' de los Alisos, Rancho Serrano and O,lenn Ranch. t.. The three parcels, in addition to the already-r.pproved Whiting Ranch. are groupect together by the county in the Northern 'El Toro Planning Prese,ve with a total~lanned population of 23,000. Rancho del LoS Alisos, owned by the Occidental Land Inc .. formerly called Canada Foothills, is planned for 5,100 units and a population of 12,652. 0 n It calls for a JOO.acre industrial park to be included lo help p r o vi d e employment for many of the ranch residents. Rancho Serrano, ~ acres ov,.ned by S and S Construction company, calls for a population of 1,735. GleM Ranch, the northernmost parcel. calls tor a population of l,UO and \\'OUld be an equestrian-oriented, p r i v a t e cOmmunity. '· ' • -•• The large number of m a s s I v e dcvelopme'nts coming before the county planning commission has prompted caution by some oounty oft i c i a~ s CQnCerned over the cumulative effect. of the proposed developments on lrafJie, air pollution, water treatment and schools in south Orange County. A number of additional. study hearings are planned by the counly before the decisipn is made in October. .. Ex-Treasury • Chief Faces ,,,.. VACATION ENOS -The wesjdential party left El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sunday afternoon for \Vashington, D.C. where President Nixon will plan his anti-impeachment strategy. They were ending a two week ·wofking vacation at San Clemente. ~·' .... " 11111 ...... From left to right are Alexander flafg, \Vhite Hoµse chief of staff; Tricia and Edward Cox; an aide; Mrs. Nixon'; ~1ona Taylor, wife of the commanding gen: eral of El Toro; the President; and Brig. Gen. Rob- ert Taylor. · ·New Irvine Ombudsman Waiting for 'Big One' Larry Larsen, Irvine's new citizen's assistance officer, is waiting for ''the really big one." After a week on the job, Larsen, a 23-year-old business finance graduate of Cal State Fullerton, bai fielded dozens of complaints and requests f o r infonnation from Irvine residents. His· job is that of a central clearing house for "service requests" from residents on any aCtivity in which the city is involved, He is there as a central source who knows the· city ropes and can take , requests ... for information and assistance to the ri~t department and get action fast. ' La rsen's phone rings often. Between the calls, he concedes that learning to be a citizens' ombudsman takes time. Each service request is a new procedural dile111ma, he said, "but after I've done it once, I know how to go about it the next lime." On his ffrst day wilh the tity, he took the ombudsman responsibilities from Sandy Bolmer, secretary to City ~tanager William Woollett, w.ho has done the job since June. "She was the happiest Oflf in the city to see me come," Larsen said. "She handed me a big stack of papers and just smiled." IRV·INE L1rry L1rMn 1 [ Sin<fe, the stack has been growing. What do people ,in Irvine cOmplain But as far as what has concen\00 about? Irvine residents in the past, Larsen r.tost of Larsen's fint. week has been frankly does not know. . spent dealing with residenlS whose "I haven't had Ume to look at tbe. streets were missed by the city's street back files,'' b& said. sweepers. Lar&eh is hoping that "the big one" Other reqlielb concern missed g"rbage does not come. too soon. · , Vote to lmpeacl1 ~wo11't Force .. Out Nixon-Warren From Wire Services WASHING TON -President Nixon Will not resign even if impeached by the House, a W1iite House spokesman .said today. Gerald L. Warren, deputy press secretary, said Nixon remains firm in his determination not to resign ·and he did not see impeachment "as a circumstance wh.ich would cause .him to re'Sign." ., ... 'Varren stressed several times in a meeting with reporters that l he President was confident that the House would not vote ~o impeach him. although White House chief of .§laff Alexander M. Haig said Sunday the' battle against impeachment had narrowed in the House and that the final vote might be very close. . \Varren said While Ilouse aides on - Capitol Hill firmly believed Nixon would not be impeached although no head count of congr~men has t>een taken. Asked whether Nixon might consider quitting ii impeached, rather than going through a Senate trial, Warren said, "I cannot foresee any circumstances , {See NIXON, Pa1e Z) AD SELLS WAGON TO FIRST CALLER "The fi~t caller bought it." That's short but sweet story a Daily Pilot classified advertiser from Costa a.fesa told re«nt\y. llere is all he said in his succcssfUI ad: collection , faulty aprinltler \ i mer s The bf& one, he said, "·ould be flooding the greenbelts, weed abatement somethinJ like all the sianals at '7 1 VOLVO STATION WAGON and a resident leavinc f boll parked MIC4'rthur Bollevard and University Automatic, radio lites. Very on the streeL • Drive gof1g: OllL 11 5 p.m. "or tom~lhing good cond. $2900. ux-xxxx. .. ~her residents have uked aboul tile I I Ju:li. doa't kncr-" ho~ lo do." , summer bus .schedule· and tokl.hiln they LaneD ~~ for ~he Clty.J!__ If you want to move a . car In a do _ not want thclr atnei; man~s S11D -.: 1-'Was a proporty hurl)', call 64™78. Put a few ·words thangcd u£lier a pnlPC!lllld ~ ,, ~ "dll ....,._,ner of cl8frn5 to work for yoo in the Daily Pilot. plan. . !See OMBUDSMAN, Pose 21 . . ·' ' Six Counts \VASHINGTON (AP) -Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally \\'as indicted today by a federal grand jury on charges of bribery, perjury and obstructing justice. The indictment said Connally accepted $10,000 in cash from a milk fund official. Jake Jacobsen, in exchange for recommending that federal milk price supports be increased. Jacobsen, an official of Associated ~1ilk Producers Inc., also was. indicted on a charge of l(iving an illegal payment to a public official. Jn all, the grand jury ~ited Connally, a Tezas Democrat t~ed Republfcan, on five alleged vlolations of federal Jaw. The maximum possible penalties for !he five counts Iota! 16 years in jail and fines of $30,000 for Connally. The indictment charged that between fl.1ay J4 and Sept. 24, 1971 , Jacobsen gave Connally the $10,000 in exchange for Connally's recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that lhe milk price supports go up. - Although the money actually ""'ent to Connally, the indictment said that 1 Connally and Jacobsen both agreed lo testify before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate committee that the $10,000 was intended for political ' candidates or the "Democrats for Nixon" group headed by CQnnally_ in .J.972 ... The milk-producing industry did win a price support increase in P.larch 1971, and President Nixon has acknowledff:Cd knowing beforehand about a $2 million political pledge from industry officials. Th!'! investigation of Connally and -- today's indictment are a separate matter from th:a( however;· · · The 'ObstrbctlOn ·of justice count. in: \Yhich 'Jacobsen \\'3S nan\ed• as an unindicted eo;consp\rator, ind}cated that he had talked rreely to the prosecuJois:, . Unde r the bribery charge, hoWcv.er, · • Jacobsen can be' · ~ritencelt · tO a· ' "maxiinUm two ycarS in Jilli· anii fiited ' $10,000? . : j . . ~ ''. . . Connally is the fourth formtr rTierftber. of Presideht Nixon·s ·cabinet-, IQ be' indicted by a federal grand jurY~ One ;· of them, former . Atty. Gen. Ri~hard · G. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a . · misdemeanor charge in the 1'171' cilse. • The grand jury. vthich first conven&t last Cug. 13, spelled .out a series of aUcmpts it said· Connally 111ade lo givo !See CONNALLY, Pafe %t • · ' r !. ' Orange Coa~( • 'J I , Weather Some variable high cloudiness through Tuesday· with patchr late night and morning low @lids. Not much temperature change. Highs • in the mid-70s at the beaches rising to near 90 inland. Lows lh the fi9s. INSIDE TODAY i\lucll of Lassen Na1ional i\fonu1J!~lt lias been declared "a geological liazard" a 11. cl tltousa11ds of can1pers are Lo~k ing for ·uew vacOtion sites. Story. Page 12. -.ll Y-Seirvlc• J _,.. Lllll .. ~ \J INlllll t M9Viel I l. M. l11wit , 11 1r11fi0<11I News 4 C1IUWnlll I lk°I-C..11rr t Cl1H!llff 1t·l4 C•mlcl II ....... 11·1• • SJl~ll P'1,1tr 11 CrM1wtrtl U l~I 1 .. U 0 .. 111 N.ik•1 I lrdltol'lll ..... ' 1"111.il•l-1 • S~ Mll'ltlll 11·11 't•l•vlilOll • Tlltlt.n I f llll!ICI 1•11 Horft<IH U WNtl!or 4 ~w.,w ,..,..., • I ... , . . ' ~"·"' ' ' ' ... ~ . .. • I _2 DAIL¥ P1LDI ·,~ - Saddlebac\{ May Choose Scl1ool.He acl Trustees of the Saddlcb.:1ck Con11nuni1v Collegt District' "'i ll discuss thc narrO\\'C;I"' field of candidates for the supcrintcndl'nt position al an executive session tonight <it 7:30. '\ Trustres s1 id lhcy do not anticip:1tc mak ing the actual sclec1ion lonight. but said it is "possible'' the nc"· head man "111 be chosen. Fred Bremer. current superintendent and president of SaddJ.eback Con1n1unltv College, resigned ois superintrndent 1;1 l\tay after stormy•yc:irs as the district's chief. He remains presid,ent of the college. · Trustee Donna Berry su?tl the board ho!)('s to com~ lo a decision within the fir st part of August, and maY take action sometime this 1\·eck. Monday, J~ly 21}, 1974 " Carpenters Set $-108 A Da y Vote \ . By QOUGLAS FRITZSCllE , r~· ... """ ... , '"" ~ An \ nsse bly or delegates from Southern C ilornia carpenters union.! will vote Ttiesday on a wage package which could raise their pay to $108 a day. Construction Jn Orange County has been bogged down In a building industry strike since county earpenter.s, cement masons and laborers walked off their ,. jobs July I. • After four weeks of sometimes 1u1·bulent negotiations, c o n t r a c t o r s . offered lhe carpenters $4.05 an · Mur in wage aQd fringe benefit , increases O\'Cr the three-year term of the pact . • o.ltt l"lllt lleff "'""' WILL HE BE SUPER CHIEF? County Aide Osborne From PfJge l • AGENCY ... 'The field of candidate~ has been narro\\'Cd do1rn to three. ·~ccurrling tu l\1n;, Berry. and v1.:>itntions to tht1ir con1n1 ~n1t1es art• in. progress 1 o d~fC'rn1inl' their cffl'clivcnl'SS ;1 n d popularity in th C'ir currc·nt positions.' I' 0 Q E · · D.itr P.il91 si.11 Pholo GR TES U PUPPET HEAD GETS l,IAK E UP FOR IRVINE PERFORMA NCE Cement masons, who had been b~rgajning with tho carpenters, were also offet·ed $4.05 an hou r O\'Cr three years; •a spokesman for the Associated General Cootractors. one or four contractors supe,rvisors for final consideration. The · ad1ninistra1ton source said n'IOsl of lhc appli cants for th.e job Jive ot.1tside of Oranse County but a number or those. who applied alre~dy hold key positions iii county go_verfiment. Nora Levesque Brushes ,Up For Performi ng Arts Final• This Week ·------/ groups in the negotiations, said. Trustees detl1ned g l v i n g the e<lndidates' names. however, or 1~·herc 1hey are presently employed. The search has bern aided by a former San F'runrisco superintPnd'cn! of schools. Dr. ;'t~rt Jrukins· 11ho 1s scr\'ing as a consultant to !he district in its search. Ir vine S tttdents · Ready , Jcn)..1n has bcC'n assisted by a seven· n1t•n1ber 1·olunU'<'r ~C'rccning committee. {.'Omposed of 1n1stC<'S :\'orrisa Brandt :ind Patrick BackuS. s1udrn1 David Hall and teacher ~!onte l-1 Bontt·. Thursday Gra~uation Also. A.swc1;1te Dc:in of Counseling and S1ud(,'nt Affnir!i \\'1llia 1n Kelly "'as appoin1ed to the committee along "'it h cornmun ity members \larjorie Day and <;rat111n Bid:irl. Frum Page 1 Fr\RR ... By DOUGLAS 'Fl!ITZSCHE Df tllf Doil~ Pile! 51111 Activities at lr\•ine's University High School summer performing arts class are reaching a cre~ndo as the students ready for their graduation performance Thursday. -.Jn adjacent rooms in the school's fine arts ~llding. th~ students are painting pro~. tuning guita·rs, and coordinating orchestral arrangements. gelling ready citation fro111 13 co un ts to one count, fo r the 6 p.m. show. that he still disagrees. The students, ranging. in age from Judge Older told Farr !hat he had kindergarten to high school. began set himself above th e J~nv and lh:d classes July 2 in the second yea r rhe Jf he had his v>ay , a reporter's 1rvlne Unified School District has offered _ punishment \\'ou!d be even j:rea ter than , the performing arts .summer ~I 1rhat the existing law a\loy,·s. -program. "l don't knov.· that he meant the The program. though, predates the rack and screw.'' Far quipped in a ne.,..•s existance of the city and the school · · punishment:' Farr quipped in a news district. c~nfercnce iii the hallway outside Judge Before either existed. the class· \1'3S 9\dcr's courtroom "'hich had been filled offered ·as a community enterprise by capacity for the sentence hearing.' groups like Irvine Is ... and as a business Attorney l\ur.,..·itz said the Ninth Circut by teacher Hal O'Neal. urr of Appeals is still considering The students are divided into band, an appeal of f .:irrlS 1971 contempt orchestra .. guitar. creative dram~tics and cjtntion and that he v.·i!J not serve ttw' •.,movement: stag~aft and design and f11·c days or pay the $SOO fine until voe~! music sections for the month-long a decision is reached session. A recC'nt lo"cr co.urt ruling resulted In the creatire dramatics and movement seclion, the students are on stage "explor~g theJt space," O'Neal said. The exercist:l begins with lines of students snaking ~ the outdoor stage at the fine arts building. They are then divided into two groups and told an invisible wall exists between them. _ , In slow motion, the students bump into the "'all, explore it wit\i their hands and finall y breach it to meet the "strange people" on the other side. A few 'doors down , in J ane Hendrickson's stagecraft and design class, · lhc students are up to their elbov.·s-and at times deeper-in tempura paints, putting the fmaJ touches on oversize puppet head masks that ~·ill be voom in the perlormance. Harold Bov.·Jey is working with his students on wind instruments and HOmtr Smith is coordinating a guitar and \·oice number. The organized chaos will come together for the performance, O'Neal promises. The show, he said, "'ill include perfonnances by both faculty and students. Each section." he said. will perform ·individually. and in a joint performance with other sections. in !he dropping of 12 among the 13 counts imposed by Judge Older on the basis that each Of !he questions Farr refused to ansv.•cr about his ne\vs sources 1vas too substantially similar to the others. Soutl1 Coast Hospital's La1\•ycrs Daye Shlnn and Vincent Bugliosi, two attorneys d.e fe ndin g ~lanson family members. have been charged ~·1th perjury as the result of Farr's story that deall with othe r proposed «lebritv murders. infuriallng Judli!.e Older. They h a v ~ denied providing Farr the information. P1·eside11t ~l\rogius Qmts F::irr's 46 days in solitary confinement in Los Angeles County Jail "'as the lon~est sentence served in the nam':! of irL'<'dom of th!! press. since the historic John Peter Zenger case l\\'O centuries ago. "In som~ 11·a~s I'm lt!mptcd to just ~lop. because l 1~·ant to get this over 1rith... S<11d Farr. lie has incurred l'xteusivc legal costs although· he hi d \von supporl ainong professional ne .... ·s organizations throughout the nation. Ki ~l nap Trial Begins ATLANTA (UPI) -Tht. trial of \Villiam A.H. \\'illiam~. accused in the kidna pin g of Atlanta Constitution editor Reg Murphy. was to begin today v.·i· jury ~lection in federal court. Oll:ANGECOAST " ... DAILY PILOT • By JACK CHAPPELL 0 1 IM IH!IY Pilol $1•11 South Coast Community flospital President Tristan E. G. Krogius resigned today in the .... ·ake of threats against his children and strife among the South Laguna hospital's board of directors and adniinistratlon. "As my advice has not OC!en heeded and my solutions have. not been found acceptable, l ha\'e nothing further to contribute and will not a cc e p t responsibility for the u n n e c es s a r y financial plight of the institution ,. Krogius \\Tote in a letter to board vi~e president Arthur E. Briggs. "l. do not 11•ish to heighten present tensions by elaborating on th is statement other than to say I hope since rely a 11·ay v.i ll ~ found to surmount the problems faced by the hospital at fhe p~esent time and that the hospital \\'Ill go on to rea lize ils great potential," he \\TO!e. Krogius received a threat en i ng 1elephone · eall following a previous meeting at 1vhich plans to shake up the hospital administration were discussed hotly. A caller threatened the life of one of Krogius' sons if the t'nove to terminate the hospita l adrrtinistrator "'ere not s1op1:Setl. The Sheriff's Dc)lartment is invest,iga ting the incident. ~""°'•IWl"Crt.t<•D.,.1,~, .,,.~~· ""•·''"' t.""<11 ... N~*"l l'•..,_, '"f'•••"""'l1 t1"'()< oQoi Coo-t ,.,,_"-ncr ~"' ·-·ot~ e•J t'°"',.;. ~J0'·<~~1 l,t 1fl'!,." •;~ l•dlt It r ,'I "'0'-1 Ne•I><>" &-..:~ Nu<\!""'"' 91>.,;r i "''" 1 .. ~ V•'"'V .:.~''"'&-I<" ""''" •,110'•"'1 '-'1.1 ~ ,,,,..,.."I\' :Oo• Ju,i~ l.I~ >''•"" • • ·1·~ "'9>0'\01 ..,.t • ._ •i Pllbl•--. S,,•..,a1.-. '"" ·-.~ 11.0Y' ! ... r><tr1c:1P91 -'"'"'I'"""''' OT '.IJo:. f;~IJ u...:; .. .., Cott•~ ... Ct '<lt••l.9;t.t> I-Rriiigs lvill succeed Kroi:ius auton1a1ic- a1Jy as presld<'nt of the board. l'ofrt t! .... ~ .. 1 "'~·"~""'"'"""'' " J;y\ ~ c..•,y YoOll,...t.<.--~o!~•"f?"' Krogius' acHon fo ll111's a fierce contention among boa rd members h1sl \v_eek meeting to fire Bernard carr. hospital ifdm inistrator , in the face of !'ievere financial problems confronting the hospital. Carr, however was not • fired. ' South f..oa st Community •lospit al is _-ii community hospital. a non~mfjt_f~cillly GaleiH LOO'! ~·"'7dP..Nal "'""tart .... ~.,,.., { 1 1~ TttepllOllt 11141642-4J21 Cl1iMfl1d •5'~"1itl'") 64 2·56 7t S911 C l11M11te •• 01ptrrll9W11!~ Telep'-e 4,J:,4420 ~ '~''· ""-toMI ~ °""' -,__,~ •trtt-~1111- t. ICI"""'·""~ """""° '''°' • __. llOl.llNMCltl~lilf_..,.._ ~ ~ llO'llO't -""°*" ........ Cllltor--.,MfflJl+o~ 11'¥ CM>"' t3 OD ~~, 1!v ,,.H ., ®-~., ,.,,,., .... -·..i-t i U'>-•11> • ~11pported by membership fr o m StJrround lng ros1dent!I ttnd benefactors. The hospital reportedly has a debt ?' $6 million •. and has bet:!n operating 1n the red . f..arhc r this year. employes \Vere r.ut on :12 hour work y. eeks to sa ... e funds. Pre\·lous to th!' meeting of. Ul! bonrd, tht mspital auxiliary protested tcrmina- France Tests Uo1nl1 Vi'El.L INOTON. New 7.ealnnd (UPI 1 -' Prime t.tlnlstcr Norm;in Klrk oJ New 7. 11l11nd said 1oday be had reason to bclicvr f'r11ncc haclrxplodcd another nuclP.nr bomb in !he ~ ntmnsphere at Its t.1ururoa Atoll J)aclrir. Oc an test 1ile. tion of Carr and picketed i " e hc:pital lobby. . Briggs is husband of auxiliary presi - dent Dolly Briggs. H ostage .Leaps To Safety; 14, Still 'Remau1 HU NTSVILLE, Tex. {AP ) -One of 15 hostage'i leaped throu8;h a glass doo r and stumbled down a series of prison building rainps to safety today while three armed convicts watched but did not shoot . Henry Escamilla, 40, oiie of four prison inmates \\'ho had beeo held with the other ca ptives since \Vednesday in the Texas State Pri:ion, broke out just before daylight. Escamilla was rushed, to surgery at a hospital, bleeding from cuts on tho head, shoulders and arms. J}octors repaired cut tendons in his arnis and said his prognosis was excellent. I-le \\•as er heavy sedation and unable lD talk cdiately with prison officials. .Shortly a escape. the leader of th~ armed trio, Fred Gomez Carrasco, said he could have shot Escamilla but didn't. He did not explain why. Escamilla had betn si tting on a bookshelf in an entryway leading to lhc glass door in the prison library. Carrasco. the leader of the three-lnmatc grou p holding the host,pgcs in the third· floor library of th9 prison, has rotaled hfs hosta~gCS durln~ the six+day ordeal. alv.·ays keeping one in fron t of the gla"8 door to deter any sniper attempts by prison sharpshooters outside. The predawn dash broke the calm from an overnight lull in negotiations beLwe<!n prison officials and 1hc armed ('onvict.s . Car rasco snid previously the standoff could end today in fre<!dom for 1he r<1bcls. l\'cogotiations between Qtrrasco and priSOl'I offi cials were Jo resume nbout 10 A.m .. rollow\ng bl'(:akfOSt. Ron Raylor. a spokesman for the 1' xa s 'Pcpnrtment or Correction, told newsmen carllcr ns negotiations wfeh lhc convicts reoosscd Sunday nigh t, "No d~ ision has betn made on any release .• , •• Saddleha cl{ Boai·d to Ac t 111 Pay Cla sl1 The Board or Trustees or the Saddle back Vallfy Unified School District v.•ill take the next step tonlg1lt in an ef- fort to sol'te the district's salary dis. agreement \\'i!h teachers. F'ollO\Ving an executive session to be held al 7:30 at Los Alisos Intermediate · School. Room F'·S, 25171 l\1oor Avenue lrusfees n·ill ·announce the board '~ rcpresentat~e to the three -man fact· finding committee, 1vhich hopes to solve lhe im passe. · Onder the meet and confer process, trustees. and teachers have reached · a ''persistent disagreement." The committee -miide' up of One trustee, one teacher and one neutral member chosen by the first tv.'o - will attempt this summer to fmd a solution before September, when a teachers' strike is looming. - When negotiations broke down on June 13. teachers "'ere requesting a cootingency clause which \l'ould have given them a 15 percent pay boost , Trustees offe red an 8.6 pe~rit pay hike. for the 500 teachers in the di strict. The teachers voted not to strike during the remainder of the school year, but decided to send out mail ballots during the sum mer to determine whether a st rike wi ll be held at the beginning of school il'I September. The teachers 'viii c h o o s e a representative' to the committee, too. If approved· by the unions and the &ntractors grouPs. the agreement would give carpenters $13.51 an hour i!nd cement masons $13.34 an bour at the end or three years. The cimtractors process of · approving the contract begins th is afternoon When labor oommittee delega te9 take a vote / oo ii. !l will be Friday, however, before J the a1fProval. it It comes, is final the spokesman said. ' "If we 're lucky1 we might see some people back at \\urk on 1.1on(lay," he said. TI1e carpenters, under a new union policy, will submit the pay P.fCkage to their members for fmal raHricatJon_ That vote wlll come Aug.-13. The only negative aspect or Osborne's .appointment to tile job is the fact be is near retirement age. But Colm1y officials Y.'ho are pushing for his appointment feel Osborne would be the best man to get the new agency on ils feet and then pass it on to a younger man Upon his retirement. - 'I1le fmal Interview session will take place in a board eKect1tive sessioo at the end o~ Wednc.sday's regular meet~g. From· Page 1 STREETS ... would, go into effect Jan."\.1 , 1975 and "'ould be coord inated with a new post office which may open ln the city. Negotiations on the proposed post office are in progress. .-; People who have called about the renumbering plan, Harris said, are conceml'd about the incon venience. Letterileads would have to be changed, mailers would have to be notified and addresses would have to be corrected in telephone books. Some people. Harris said, have suggested using the new low numbering system ooly for future development, not existing tracts. Such a double numbering system, he ~ sa id, would pose difficulties for police,. and firemen responding to calls and , ~ \\•ould otherwise cause confusion . • · __ Other concerns. he said, are 'how long ~ the post office ~·ill continue to deliver , mail to the old addresses and how much it will cost to change numbers throughout the city. Plusscs for the program, city planner but it is _unknown at___umi point whe~-- t iat Oecision vo'i!l be made~. ___ · UNDER INDICTMENT John B. COnnally ,. \Yilliam Livingstone sai d, are that school children will be able to remember the numbers easier and low numbers will give more of a sense Of commiihlty:-- . The councjl is !Ceking as much comment from residents as possible I Fro1~1 Page 1 NlXON ... wherein the President .,..·ould consider it in the best interests of the country." Assistant Democratic Leader Robert C., ~~·rd says .chanef:!s are ''gro\ving da1ly that the Senate "·ould convict President Nixon in an impeachment trial later this year. Byrd said on ABC's "Issues and Ans\\'Crs" Su nday that if Nixon failed to heed a lik ely Senate demand for tapes he has refused to give the House it "would sound the dea th knell fo; the President so far as some senators are concerned, my vote being one." Byrd gave his assessment a s nemocral!c Leader Mike Mansfield prepared today "''ith his Republican counlerpart, Sen. llugh Scott. to formally launch plans for an impearhment trial. "The line of demarcation has been reached," ~lansfield said after the House Judiciary Committee approved Saturday :in impeachment count charging Nixon with obstruction of justice in the \\'atcrgate cover-up, assuring the matter \1·ill reach the llouse noor, -& " From "age l CONN ALLY ••• back the $10,000. The indictment said that twice \l'hile lbe matter was under investigation on Ocl:_ 29. 1973, and again on Nov. 25, 1973. Connally ~ve Jacobsen $10,000. Special. \Vatergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski disqualified himself from the Connally investigaUon last November because his Houston law firm had represented a dairy Industry cllent in litigatiOn ag3.inst A1.1Pl. Jaworski also disqualified himself from any investigation involving Jacobsen , ' describing him as a long-time friend and acquaintance. The prosecutor turned the milk fund case investlgationa over to his chief deputy, Henry Ruth Jr. In a statement released by his Houston law office alter the indicbnenl, Connally declared he is innocent of a n y Y.·rongdoing. ''I deny agai n that. I am guilty of any wrongdoing and I am confident tbat I will be com pletely vindi cated or these charges," Connally said. before making a decisioo, Harris said. Cliff Climber Falls to Death SAN FRANCISCO !UPI) -A yoong man climblng a cliff near the Golden Gate fell to his death Sunday before police and firemen could reach him. Police said Richard Shod.en, 23, San Francisco, was dead on a1Tival at Park Emergency Hospital Shoden's girl friend' said he decided ·to climb the cliff instead of taking a 'path from the beach. 1 • From Pagel OMBUDSMAN •.. against the city. .J:hf:_jQh in Irvine,, he said, offered ' a chance tO' get familiar with all the aspects of city operations. At 20 or so service requests a day, that shouldn't take too ~ng. OK Seen on Second (:harge A rticle Accuses Nix on of _4bwing His Authorit)' WASHINGTON (AP ) -The House beginning •t 7:30 p.m.) Judi ciary Committee forged ahead today The panel voted Saturday Ila firtt on a second im~achme~t article, t.his Impeachment reCommendation ur&ing one accusing Presklent N1xon-of-l;lbusmg~I • ---I fro off' -.for his constltutlonal power through lmisllSe xon s remova m ice -• of govemmenl agenctt-s. Approval ~t> HAIG SAYS NIXON EXPECTED pe:.ircd certain o Nixon's outnumbered def c. n de r s ONLY 3-4 GOP V Tl!S, Pa .. 4 charged that the proposal fails lo slate st ructln1 justice.in the Watergate covq· lln impeachable offen!le_ ,..rier these up. objection.<:; were ovcrrult.'<I, lhey pressed As soon as the committee clerk had an amendment 10 require a tl~hter finished readlng a propoeed five-.11on llnklng or alleged offenses to Nixon article charging • Nixon with abuse of per:'!Onally. power, Rep. Oiarles E. Wiggins CR-Calif.) Bcfo're this amtndm cnt reached a vote, declared that approving such en article the t.~ommittc.e. rCj:_esscd for n ro[l ca ll would be "a step.toward a parliamentary on the I louse noor on the n1ilitary sys,tem of, government rather than the JJrocurcmc rtl bill. constitutional system we now !lave.'' (CBS (Chann I 2) began UvcJclevislon Wiggin~ contended the question "IS' coverage at 7:30 a.m. KCET. (28) will ~·hether abuse or power falls within carry <i 1:ipc ol the duy's pnx:ccd lngs 'h1gh crimes and mlsdome1non'." lie " • - said abuse of power ''Is an empty phrue having meaning only in terms of what we pour tnto it." The committee's natlOnally broadcut deliberatl~ were dela yed. more than an hour by1 a private drafting session ~ of the aecond article's bipartisan supporters. Comm ittee leaders hoped for a vote by evening, Before the d<balA! began. Rep. Rqbert McCloey (R·lll.) who voled against Saturd•y's Watergate cover-up impeachment article, said he accepts the proposed second article. ' • I t e11:presses pretty much my point or view/' said the panel 's second-ranking RepubUcan In an interview. - lltp. WU!iam L. llun;ate (0.Mo.) presen ted th n redra(ted article to the committee. It listed five ltc1niwd· chnrges and a conclui;ion that: 1----" .. .. ' Huntington · Beat!h ·VI VOL. 67, NO. 210, .2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA !-!ONDA Y, JU LY 2~, 1974 C~s( Bey E~udes D~th · of a dramatic rescue by another boat the boot\ do'ft'n and lilied the jib with I By ALMON LOCJCA,llEY . { ......... ,..... . A Newport Beach yachtsman and ·bis three passtngers aboard his 26-root sailboat almost lost their lives ·near Catalina Island Fridny 1,1,'hen the boat dismasted in st rong winds and heavy · seas. Robert E. Meyer Jr., a Newport Beach stockbroker, his fiancee Barbara· Boat and her two children. Tom, !t, 8nd John, 7, are safe at ho1ne today as the result from "Newport. ..-water. The mast broke about the midd le All were treated for shock at Avalon and we had pa rt of ,the stick and sails Hospital afte r floating in the chilly· water in . !he ~kpit. for. nearly three hOun. ' ,,. . "I started the outboard motor, thinking M eye r , a n e x pe ri e n ced v;e could make .. it to the island, bul boatman, related the dramatic story water started coming in through the in this ma~: outboard . well and evernowed through "We were going to our mooring at the lazerette and into the bilge. lien Rock and appeared to be about "J\1eanwhile, water ~rom the heavy flve mlles ofr the island when we were seas was washing into the cockpit and slammed· by a heavy sea that locked it began to fill before we realized that the self balling drains were covered by a Sail. ''I assigned one of the boys to keep the cockpii. drains clear and Barbara and· I and the other boy started bailing after the hand pump had broken down. · "\Ile couldn't stay ahead of the water and I realized we were going to have 'to abandon. The cabin was rapidly fi lling with water and we,"ere sinking. . "I \\"ent below to get life jackets but couldn't gef ' to them. And to my I horror I found that Joh!) had a foot caught under a portion of the mast and "·as almost subm erged. I di ved down to try lo free him ·seve ral times but was unable to. "After several attempts I yelled 10 Barbara that John was gone and we would have to get off immediate ly. The. boat was sinking fast. Barbara was hysterical. "Just as we were .prepa ring to don buoyant cushions and thro"' a cockpit Today'sFfual N.l'. Stocks ' TEN CENTS •.• ~ l cushion over the side for more buoyancy, John came floa ting· to the surfaL~. Apparently he had been holding hi s breath and the' mast had shift~, freeing his foot. . ' "The little guy had guts. He wasn't crying or hysterica l. ·He s1.arted helping to , get everyone off the boat which was nO\\' awash. '·Yle clung fo the cushions and pftddled toward Avalon where I could see lights. (See RESCUE, Page %1 ur n , n onna HE'S WANTED Af HOME LowrencoLKeY, 12 Carpenters • A Vote on -Big Wage Boost By DOUGLAS FRJTZSCHE Of "" ~ .. , l'llet st1lf An assembly of delegates from Southern California carpenters unions will vote Tuesday on a wage package which could raise their pay to $108 a day. Comtruction in Orange. County has been bogged ~own in a building industry strike since county carpenters, cement masons and laborers walked off their jobs July 1. . Aft'er four weeks of sometimes tllrbWent negotiations,· c o n t r a c t o rs offered the carpenters $4.05 an hour in wage and fringe benefit increases over the three-year term of the pact. C!mt!nt masons, who had-been bargaining with the carpenters, V.'erc also offered $4.05 an hour over three years. ·a spokesman for the As90Ciated General . -Contractors, one of four contractors groups in the negotiations, said. / ' ' VACATION ENOS -The presidential party left El From left to right are Alexander Haig, White House Toro l\farine Coips Air Station Sunday afternoon for chief of Staff;. Tricia and Edward Cox; an aide; Mrs. \\'ashington, D.C. where President Nixon will pl~n Nixon; Mona Taylor, wife of the commanding gen· his anti·impeachment strategy. They were ending eral of.El Toro; the President; and Brig. Gen. RoJ>.. Ex-Trepsury Chief Faces ! Five Co1ints WASHINGTON (A"Pl -F orm e r Treasury Sec retary John B. Connally was indicted today by a federal grand jury on charges ·of bribery, perjury and obstructing justice. The indictment said Connally accepted SIO;OOO in cash rrom a milk fund offici<1l. Jake Jacobsen. in exchange r o r recommending that federal milk price supports be increased. Jacobsen. an official of Associ:it~d f\li!k Producers Inc .• also was indicted on a charl!;e o( ~iving an illegal payment to a public official. ln all. the grand jury cited Cormally, a Texas Democrat turned Republican, on five allegecf-\•iolations or federnl law. The maz:tmum possible penalties for the five counts total J6 years in jail and fines of $30,(R)? for Connally. ,The indiclment charged that between May 14 and Sept. 24, 197 1, Jacobsen gave CoMall y the $10,000 in exchange for Connally's recommendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that. the milk price supports go up . Although !he money actu ally went to Connally, the indictment said that Connall y and Jacobsen both agreed to testify before the grand jury and the . , Missing Beacli Boy, 12, Souglit {ly Volunteers :-A -$TOO rewa rd fOr the return of Lawrence.Lacey, 12. of Huntington Beach has been postecLI:iy_a_yol_unteer at the Love-Yonr Neighbor Now center who •ys he "cares very much" for the boy and rears he "disappointed him." If approved by-..Jhe uniOns and the contractors groups, the agreement would gi~e carpenters $13.Sl an hour and cement ma50TlS $13.34 an hour at the end of three years. The contractors proces,, or approving the contract begins this afternoon when laOOf committee delegates take a vote on .it. It will be Frida y, however, before the approval, if it romes, is fin.11 , the spokesman said. a two-week working vacation at San-Clemente. ert. Taylor. ~~~~~~~~~~ Wold on Trial Vote to Impeach Won't Force Out Nixo11-W arren • Senate \Vatergate co mmitt ee that the - $10,000 v.·as intended for politica l candidates or th e ''Democrats for·Nixon" group headed by Connally in 1972. r Tony Black, who serves as a vol unteer '!friend" at the center, said Lawrence, a four foot , 10-inch, dimpled youngster was depressed for ~e .time before be disappeared July 8. His mother, Pam Lacey of 317 16th ·St., said three days later she received 8. suicide note froni Lawrence in the mall. The letter read. "I don't want to be around anybody any more. I am going to end everything," l\trs. Lacey rec8lled. · "We'd been havfng some problems," she said. "but 1 didn 't think they were that serious. , "He's my !I0'1 and I love him and l didn 't know he was that depressed. You think"ihat you really know your children, and you reall y don't.'' · "' Black and 11-tn. Lacey asked that Anyone with informatkil about the 7~ pound youth' cootact the center at 536-- 0614. Mrs. Lacey sakl the police also may be contacted or calls can be directed to her at 536-2873. Black said tte'd been talking with Lawrenoa for some time before his disappearance, saying the youth was depressed and Black bad been unable to find a1ny "preventive help" for him. "I'm afraid I disappointed him," Blac~ ' said ... Lawrence's mother sakt the youngster (See MJ SSING1 Page %) AD SELLS W AGO"JIL TO FIR ST CALLER ,. "1be fint caller bought It." Thal'• short but .....i sto<y • Daily Pilot classified ad vertiser from Costa M~ tok:I recently. Here is all he said in his succeaful Id: i 1 VOLVO STATION WAGON Automatic, radial tires. Vf!!rJ •good cond. $2900. llX·XXKX. "If we're lucky, we might see some people back at work on Monday," he said. The carpenters, under a new union policy, will submH the pay package to their members for final ratification. That vote will come, Aug. 13. Beaclies Jan11ned 111 Huntington . Over Weekend An estimated 125,000 persons lined the sands at HuntingtOI} ~.Beach over the weekend, soaking up sunshine in 75- degree temperatures. Ufeguards at Hwdington State and aty Beaches also reported a drop in jellyfish stings as the marine life moved farthec. out to sea. At city beaches there were only about 20 stings reported while state officials listed "very few." State lifeguards reported 4 5 , 0 O 0 beachgoers for the whole weekend, while 80,000 O<icked to beaches In the city. Both reported a few sunstrokes and 100 rescues, although there were. no ntlijor incidents. Surf was at two to three feet and good with water temperatures at 66 degrees. Lifeguards satd today the water WU Up to 69 degrees. Ranso1u De111a'11ded 111 Italy Kidnap, REGGIO CALABRIA. Italy (AP) Kidnapers of a rich Sout4 Italian lando"Wner, Pletra Care, have demanded JJ you want to move a car in a a ransom ot poo,ooo police 1:31d todlty. hurry, call &42-5678. Put a few words Care, 40, disappeared rrom his home ~lo'...:worit~~for~yoo~C~n.."ihe~Da~lly'..:ei:'."1'.'.'.°''.::· =· -::--#1 San Pletro-.tt Cartda-l'r!d~y. • I • . . • Hunt~ngton Mom Tells How Rapist Apologized A youn g Huntington Beach mother told an Ora nge County Superior Court jury today that a man who raped her in her Florida ,Street apartment nearly two years ago apologized profusely for hurling her before he fled the building. The 25-year-0ld blonde witness testified in the trial of Robert Glen Wold, 25, of 7651 An)a¥1n Drive, that he r attacker told her on Aug. 10. 1972: "I'm sorry for hurting you but I'm all screwed up on drugs and I'm leaving for Mexico." She said her attacker left via the bedroom window he had used to enter her apartment after raping her and forcing her to participate in an act or sexual perversion. The witness. who could not identify \Vold in the courtroom as' her attacker, said her head was covered with blankets an~ a pilltiw throughout the ordea l. She told the jury that her assa ilant initially warned. her: "if you cooperate you won 't get. hurt," Wold was indicted by the Grand Jury 'Mania Cass' Dies i~i Slee11 LONOON (UPI) -American pop star l\lama Cass Elliott, 33, died in London lttonday night, her manager Allan Carr said. carr said she died in her sleep In an apartment she had ,_.: Thai= If death was not im111tdillllfr,-dJHJ~ 1 "1iss Elliott, who tonneify l!l!1W lidli1· ~ I be MaJllilS and P-J10P l!!W!>o Jjlitl' ' jU$t comP'e&ed-i till 'llllllk engagement at the London Pall ...... 'Carr aaid 1he hod be<n about to ~ 1-1<>ur <itDrltloh nlghrCIUbs. ..... ; ~ ..-... • ... • ' I I on 46 felony counts of burglary, rape and sex perversion after being identified by Huntington Beach police as the "downto'vn rapist" they had sought for three years until his arrest last Dec. 26. Earlier prosecution witnesses have identified Wold as the man who raped them in attacks that almost always took place in apartments located in the downto\\11 sector of Huntington Beach.' . Office r Dennis Martin today identified the fingerprints he lifted from the Floritta Street apartment as those of Wohl, ~It is alleged by Deputy District Attorney Bryan Brov.n that Wold also left his prints in the apartments of other women victims attacked in the same three.year peri od. The trial Qefore Judge Walter E. Smith IS expected to last four more weeks. Move to Stop Reineck_e Ray • LOS ANG ELES (AP) The · People's. Lobby filed suit in Superior Court today on behalf of Calilomia taxpayers to s to p payment of U. Gov. Ed Reinecke's $3$,000 aMual salary, a spokesman ro-rler . ttt lfOliP aaicl, a ': .;;-; ~;;~e' was ' COO)ictf!d ·~f ~ aitui'<lf)' "In U.S. Distrlc:t ~,.,..,.. w~ihmgf~ o.c. 'in conlk'C\ffn with,,hls 1972 tcstJtiicMiy to a S#,ate ludltiary11ClotMU\tee. Rllate<I ~ Plge 5. . • - • •.-'· From \\'Ire Services \VASHINGTON -_President Nixon "'ill not resign even if impeached by the House, a White House spokesman said today. Gerald L. \Va rrcn, deputy press secretary. said Nixon remains firm in, his determination not to resign and he did not .see ilnpeachment "as a circum stance V.'hich would cause him to resign." The milk·produring··indttsll'Y"" did··wKl a price support increase in March 1971, {See CONNALLY, Page%) Bandits Hit l1m For $300 Haul Huntington Beach police are seeking t\vo men who escaped with $300 In cash in the armed robbery Saturday or a 1-luntington Be.ach boarding house. Police repOrtcd the men entered the offi ce of Coloni al Inn, 421 Eighth St., at 6:12 p.m. and asked Harold Willard P3nis, manager. for a room. When he repli ed none "'·ere available, one of the men pulled a .22 caliber revolver and ordert.>d Panis to empty his wallet, police said. Warren stressed se veral ti mes in a meetin g with reporters that t h e President was confident that the House would not vote lo impeach him. although White House chief of staff Alexander ~t. Haig said Sunday the battle against impeachment had narrowed In the House and that the fi nal vote might be very close. The men then fled with $300 in cash, n1uch of which was rent payments, Pani s ~ told police. Warren said White House aides on Capitol Hill fi rmly believed Nixon w~ld not be impeached although no head Cl>unt of congressmen has been taken. Asked whether Nixon might oonsider quit tijig If Impeached , rather than going through a .s&nate tria l, \Varren said, "I cannot ~see any ci rcumstances wherein the President v.·ould consider it in Oie best interests of the country." As.~istant Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd 53ys chances are "growing daily" that the Senate v.•oul d convict President Nixon ln an impeachment tri al later this year. Byrd said on ABC's ''Issues and Ansv.·ers" Sunday that if Nixon railed to heed a likely Seuate demand for tapes he has refused to give the lfouse, It "\\'OUld sound the 4ieath knell for the Pn!sldent so fa r ae-some senators ~ are concerned , my vote being one.'' Byrd gave his assessment a s ;l;)enM1CT1ttlc Leader t.like l'tlansfiekl Prepared today with bis Republicnn counte rpa rt, Sen. llug h Scot!, to Connally la1µ1ch plans for an linpeachlnent trial. t'The line of demarcation has beta re1ched,''.l\1 nnsfield ~1d aflfr the House (See MXON, l'1ge.-Z) ' • . ., • Orange Coast Weather Some variabl e hig h cloudiness through Tuesday \\'ilh Patchy late n_iht and morning Jo1v clouds. NOt n1 uch ten1pcraturc change. liighs in lhe mid·70s at the beaches rising to near 00 inland. Lo"'·s in the liOs. -INSIDE TODA V ftlucft of LlfsStlt Nat lo11ul ~ror1ume11t hos ·been declare cl "iJ geoloyicaL liazard" o-n d t/1ousands of can1pers ore look.· ing for 11ew oocatio11 sires. Story. Page 12. At Ywr s .. rce i """ L111ftrt IJ lull"' t ,,,,..... ' L, M. I ••• 11 N1lloo\1I Nt '#t I Cl t!IOrltll J or1" .. c...."11 ' Cl11•fliff 't•Z' Comll1 lJ Crenw.n ~ IJ ,....,. IS.14 S•l¥fl r.rlff 11 ,_,. ' . , .. ,, °"'~ Htllc:n r Sloe' M1rtot11 1•11 l!•Uorllt l'l"I • T1'"11lon t """'"ltlmtnl • T!tf.11t n I l'IR•"CI 10•11 w ...... , 4 Mtl'I K..... U Wtrlll ,,,,._.. I • I •• \ I I f • • • . . ' • I • • ) • • •• • .. J DAILY Plt.0 _T _____ h _____ M_.,--'-d"~·~J'-"~''-''-'~·-'-'" Tlar0119la Glas• Door . Prison Hostage Leaps to Safety Article 2 Li~ly ToPciJs • • · SPENCE NA.~IED IRJ'lNE COACH ' Tom Spence, 1 •year-old former ·vc lrvlne bail>l1I p11,.,., todl1 •• named • U!t'Md Gary Adaim u the Al!tea.. ••rllily bQil'ball • cooch. - 5 Charged • • I In Valley _ . .Drug-Raid . HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -One of 15 hostage.<t leaped through a glass door and stumbled down a series of .priSon building ·ramps to safety today while three Bnned convicts witched but did not shoot. · WASHINGTONj (AP) -The House Judiciary Committee forged ahead tod,ay 8penci mows up from his position of assistant to Adams. v.•ho has taken over the head c.yachlng chores at UCLA. For more details, see Page II. 11 Fh•e pcrson.1 charged Wit h pooseMion of i.llegal weapons Md marijuana; for sale after a July ·19 rPld at a fo'ountaln Valley home face an Aue. 7 pr6Um1nary he\lrtng after their a1T1ianment tut l w .. k In West Onnae County Mwilclpal • Court. Henry Esc~lilla, 40, one of four prison inmates y,·ho had been held "•ith the . other captives 1ince Wednesday in the r Texas State Prison, broke out just Qefore doylight. . Esc{ltllilla was rushCji to surgery at a hospital, bleedin g front cuts op the .head, shoulders and arms. Doctors · repaired cut tendons in his anns and r-sald J\is prognosis \\'as exccllcnL He was under heavy sedation alXI unabl~ · to talk immediately y,ith prison officials. r Shortly after the escape, the leader 0£ the armed trio, Fred Gomez Can·asco. said he cOuld have shot E'sca milla but dictn;t. He '1i.d. not explain why. 1 Escamilla had been sitling on. a bookshelf-' in an entryway leading to the glass door in the prison librar~"." CarTasco. the leader of the three-inmate group holding the hostages In the third· fioor library of the prison, has rotaled his hostages during the six-day ordeal.) always keeping o e in front of the glass door to deter y sniper attempts by pri ers outside. The prcda"'Jl dash broke the calm from an overnight lull in negotiations between prison officials and the armed convjcts. Carrasco said previously the standoff could end today in freedom for 1he rebels. Neogotiations between Carrasco and prison offi cials were 10 resume about 10 a.m .. foUO'Wing breakfast. · Ron Raylor. a spokesman for the Texas Depa rtn1ent of Correction, told newsmen earlier as negotia tions \\'ith the OOO\icts recessed Sunday night, "No decision bas been made on any release." · Carrasco is ~e:-·1ing a lire sentence for assault to mu rder. He told news1nen earlil"I' Sunday evening by telephone tha t "things are }jl()king up." DIVES TD FREEDOM lnrMte Henry Esc•mill• Carrasco, a/former k.ing,in of Illegal drug traffic in South Texas and ~ftxico. has indicated' be v.·anted to take four hostages Ylith him 10 CUba, and be spoke to nev,.smen on Sunday night of cubari Leader Fidel Castro. "I belie\"e if I do ha,·e ·an opportunity to communiCate v.-i th him (Castro ) by telepbQne. I do beUeve. lhe man will give me re:llii:ge," carra.sco· said in hls thkk Latin act""eOI · Taylor ~ prison official~ planned to comply "ith Carrasco's request that ne~·smen be granted no more telephone intervie"·s with the rebel leader. As for the two days of constant news interviews with Carrasco and the hos t.ages, Taylor said: "Quite frankly we didn't feel 'we C'OUld afford nol to grant these requests .,f6r the hostages' sake. Jt would have been just too dangerous oot to." \ on a second hn Rearhrnenl article, this one accusing Pre~ideilt Nixon of abU1lng his COJlltituUonal power through misuse ~-government agendtts. Approval -a~ pe<tred ,certain. Nixon's outnumbered d e r e n d e r s charged that the proposal fails to state an lmpearhable offense. After these objections were overtuled, they pressed an amendment to require a lighter lliiking of alleged offenses to Nixo.n personally, · Before thls amendmtnt reached a vote, the comm ittee recessed for a. roll call on the House Door on . the mil itary procurement bill. (CBS (O:lannel 2) began Jive television coveras;e at 7:30 a.m. KCET (28) wHI carry a la pe ot the day's J)n>ceedings beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The p~inel \'oted Saturday its first . impeachm ent reco1nn1endatlon urging Ni xon's removal from office for ~00- HAIG SAYS NIXON EXP£CTED ONLY 3-4 GOP VOTES, Pogo 4 structing justice in the ·Watergate CO\·er· up. As soon as the d>mmittee clerk had finished reading a propo6ed five-. ;tion article charging Nixon with abuse ·of power, Rep. Charles E. Wig.,,<Tins (R-CaJif.) dffiared that approving such an articl~ would be "a step.toward a parliamentary system of government rather than the • constltutlooal system we now have." Wiggins cmtended the question "Is wbt ther abuse of power falls within 'higb crimes and miademeaoon'." He said abuse· of power "is an empty phrase having meaning only in terms of what we pour into it." The committee's nationally broadcast deliberations were delayed more lhlD an hour by a private drafting session of the second article's blpert.Jsan supporten. Committee leaders hoped for a \'ote by evening. . \F~ .. PAffe 1 RESCUE . .'. I judged we must be fi ve or more miles away 'but J)y lbis lime, the sea had calmed a little. "We had been in the water about three hours and Were making little or no headway when I saw 1 1he runn ing lights of a boat -comtng oot of Avalon and heading ·more or · \ess in our dicect.ion. "But our hopes were dimmed again wttcn the boat bore away. We started yelling and screa ming. Finally I heanj a voice ask ou t of the darkness 'where are yoo?' They had hea rd us. "The rescue boat was a 30-foot sailboat owned and oe prated by Diek Harlon and his \\•ife Jan, 125 G St., Balboa. They rushed us to Avalon where we were taken imtnediately to the hoepital for observation. · "I could never have lived with myaelf If we had lost that boy," s!id Meyer. "I thought for sure he wa!i .s.one when I couldn't free his foot under t~ater." froni cally, ?-.feyer was involved as the rescuer in another boating accident about a month ago while returning l"r o n1 a race to the island. He spotted a boy in he wa ter who had fallen overboard from bis father's boat with no life ptt9el'Ver. Meyer picked him up and broug)rt him lo Newport. · ~leflical Strike Distupts Itcdy 0 Vernon Kortsen. 29, who had eluded the FBI since 1971 on charges of selllnf.! ccpU>e and other dangeroua drup, and hls four companions were arrested in a caf.!ully planned police stakeout of Kortsen 's Mme at IC)4©'i N~ale Ave. Detectiv Vic tseh said police were acting on a t there were guns in the house, lice, fearing a ?"JSSible shootout, evacuated homes In the ~Mienlial neighborhood before -approaching I~rtsen's home. . However, Deutsch a.aid, the arresta- were completed Without incktent. In their raid, 'police oonnsc8ted two pounds of marijuana, a sa\l.'ed-<>fl shotgun. a machine gun, three pistols and a large amount of ammunition. Othet-s arrested in !he raid were Larry- Gleuon, 27 ; Mitzi Gleasoo, 22; Guylene b!ooks, 28, and David Ritzier. 19. All except Ritzier lived at the Fountain Valley . tiome.. police reported. Ritl.ler lists a San Diego address. From P .. el CONNALLl-. • • and Presk!ent Nixon has acknowled ged know!Dg before~nd about a $2 mJIUon political pledge from industry officials. The inv~stigalion of CoMali)' and today's indictment are a separate matter : from that, however. The obstruction of justice coitnt, in which Jacobsen was named as an w1indicted co-conspirator, indicated that he had talk:ec:! freely to the prosecutors. * * * Waste Paper Market Drop .,.. ....... r .. e 1 - NIXON •.. ROME (AP) -Health servfces were paralyzed acrou Ila!y today as an estimated 100,000 doctors began a 48-hour general 1strike in a demand for hospital reform and new labor contzacts. The strike came as h o ! p i t a I administrators ooogbt to cope with increasing linanclal problems whidi 11.lve forced moat haopitals Into debt. Some are unable to pay salarJes without bom>wlng. Under the bribery charge, howevtr, Jacobsen can be sentenc~ to a maximum tWo years iri .jail and fined $10,000. CoMally is the fourth former member of President Nl1on's cabinet to be Indicted by a federal grand jury. One of them, , former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klelndierist pleaded guilty to a May End Recycling Pl.ans A drop in the market value of waste paper could knock the city of Huntington Bead\ oul o( the ne-.vspaper recycling industry before it ever gel! in. Darrel Cohoon , an admin istrati,1e to Public Works Director Bill Hartge, S:J.id loday lhe nia rket price !or old ne"-·sp.:ipers has dropped abou t $10 a !On. "I'm not sure no w If v.·e'll get'any bids .back on our proposed newspaper pickup program. 11\e. oost of oolleding door-to-door may exceed "'hat we can get for the' newspa pers." On June 18, the ci ty council had authorized the public works department to develop a program for curbside O?]Iection of old newspaper:· and resale Surfing Lessons Offered by YMCA The Huntington Beach-Fountain Valle:{ V~ICA oHe rs Its fourth summer ot surfing lessons starting Aug. 6, on the beach at 16th Street, JI blocks north of the city pier. The beginning course is open to youths and adults for a Sl4 registration fee. Class meets for four v.·eeks each Tue84ay and Thursday. Boards, ~·ax. surf shirts and surf cards are all provided by the Yri.1CA. The only requirement is that students have some ocean swimming ability. The course covers bask. ocean safety and a foundation in surfboard riding skill~. To register. phone ·the Y~1CA at 847-9622. of the nev;5print to a major paper producing company. At the time ther6 were ty,·o thoughts behind the program: it would make a nice environmental-cooservation effort, and ii A •-orked well enough, the city could turn a profit. Public works officials estimated that Huntington Beadl readers consume 818 tons of newsprint monthly. Jlartge had said ii the cffy ·could pick up just JS percent of that the operation would break even. Pickups were estimated to O'.lSt the city about $4 ,000 a month. The sa te of all 818 ton s could ha\·e brought in more than $25.000. But now, says Cahoon, the price newspapers has dropped from $41 a ton to S31 a ton. ~ "The· price depends largely o n- purchases from fa r easlern countries, like Japan, Taiwan and Korea," he explained. "They aren"t buying no"" so e\'ef'}1hing is very tentative. "We still don't know what will happen. \Ve might have had several in terested bidders if 1he market had not dropped. "But if we don't get an}', we may have to forget the program, or wait several months until the market goes up again." The city plans to open bids. if it gets any on Aug. 5. The bid! v.ill cover t"·o contracts: one for picking up the papers, the lhher for a paper broker \\'ho would buy them from the city, then sell them to a pa per pr OOuetr. Olhoon said th e city hoped to launch the pickup service tb first "''eek of September, v.ith curbside pickups once e\·ery two weeks . Judiciary Committee approved Satun!ay an impeachment COWlt cbargipg Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Watergate cover-up, assuring the matter will reach the Heme noor. The Montana Democrat had said earlier Saturday that if the can\mittee did approve impeachment art i c I e s against Nixon, "I don 't think we'll have any other choice" but to formally launch preparations for an impeachment trial. Under the Senate's impeachment rules it. would meet the day after the Ho~ approves an impeachment resolution to receive notice of the action. But any formal trial would probably not start for at least a month. Emergency services were not a!!ected, authorities said. The lbiken, which include doctors. dentist!, radiologisb. anaJYsts a n d Pl)'dliatrisi., daim that the aeries ol Jmg..awalted government propoeaJ.s for health reform ..,. before_ parliament were drawn up witbout IUfflcient oouul- talloo with the medical professioo. Huck Finn. Fisli · . ,. Derby Readied Mansfield conceded that he and other Tb! 22nd annual Huck Finn fishing senators had been doing COMiderable derby starta at 9 a.m. Thesda.y on the preparation for the possibility of a trial. city pier in Hwtil'lgb;>n Beach. Top Senate officia ls alao have been Youngsters from 6 to~14 can compete drawing-plans coverUi-g-priyslcal Jayou -ior prizes for biggest fish , most unusual. of the Senate, television coverage and btst variety caught, smallest fish, first location of seating in the gall eries. fish, and awards for the. best Ton1 ?o.1ansfield hopes he and Scott can Sawyer and Becky Thatcher costumes. agree on procedural measures. Once The fishing derby is sponsored by an~ bill of impeachment is received , the d ty recreation department, the he said he "ill call a closed meeting Tackle Box on the pier, and 'the Junior of all aenators to discuss the procedures. Woman 's Club. However, it wUl be up to a majority Youngsters can register anytime al of senators to make the final decision. the Tackle Box. , Byrd said he expects the Senate leadership "will do everything it can to . expedite" any Senate trial so the matter can be seltled this year. He .said the broad support for the impeachment provision in the Judiciary Committee, including the backing of fou r Southerners and six Republ ic an s, convinces him the House probably wlll vote to impeach Nixon. ~ Fre .. PAffel Kidnap Trial B\ . egws A'M.ANTA (UPl) -Tht; trial of William A.H. \Vllliams, accused in the k:idnaping of Atlanta Constitution editor Reg Murphy, was to begin today with jury selection in federal court. • • miJdemeanor char gt in the ITT cue. The grand jury, which first convened last Aug. 13, spelled out a series of attempts it Said Connally made to give bad the $10,000. The indJctmeot said that twice while the matter was under Investigation on < Oct. 29, 1973, and again on Nov. 25, 1973, Connally gave Jacobsen $10f000. Special \Vatergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski disqualified himself from the Connally investlgaUon last November because his Houston law firm had represented a dairy lodustry client in litigation againrt AMPI. Jawonkf also dllquallfied himself from any investigation in'10lving Jacob9en, describing him a! a klng·time. frl~ and acqualnllnct. The prosecutor turned the milt fund cue investlgaUOf'llj over tO his chief deputy, Henry Ruth Jr. ' In a statement released by his Houston law office after tbe lndlctment, Connally decliired be la lmocent of 1 n y wrongdoing. "I deny again that I am guilty of any wrongdoing ansf I am a:inftdent I.hat J will be completely vindicated of these charges," Qmnally .sakl. "For months there have been Jtaks, rumors and Spl"Clllation concerning my role in the milk support. price increase in ~lard! 1'11," he said in the statement. "The matter is now in the open, where it can be dealt with honestly and fairly." The indictment did not .explain why C.0Mally allegedly twice returned money to J ac.obsen. MISSING ... Delp ID Cri111e o.1'1 "I!• Sl.tf , .... FIVE DAYS AND $500 N•wvn•n Wiiiiam Farr . ·Bill Far,. Gets 5 Dµy'S; $500 .Fine ' By ARTHUR VINSEi. 01 tlM Diii~ 'II" Sl11! LOS ANGELES -Newsman Will ln'm Farr, whese 46-day jail scnten~ for protecting n~s sources "'as the'iongest such term in U.S. history, today was ordered to terve fi ve more day1 and pay a $500 rme for ooritempt of court. 1be aentence came from Superior GM.irt Judge Charles H. Older, the same judge who put him behind bars before. The Los 'Angeles Times courthou!e· report.er has consistently atuelded ~ls confideiitial news source who provided a senutional new angle to the Charles Manton family murders. Farr, a fornler president 9f_ the Orange County Press Club, and his attorney Mark Hurwitz, contend that Farr's position was protecttd by the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. Judge Older declared today In t~cally reducing Farr's contempt ettation from 13 ·counu to one count, .' that he !till disagrees. Judge Ol~er told Farr that tie" had set himself above the law and that ii he had bis way, 1 reporter's ~lbment would be even greater than what the existing Jaw allows. "I don't know that he meant the rack and scrtw," Far quipped in a news punishment," .Ji~arr quipped in a news conference Jn fhe hallway outside Judge OJder's courtroom whi ch had been filled to capacity for the sentence hea ring. Attorney Hurwitz said the Ninth Cireut Court of Appeals Is still considering an appeal of Farr's 1971 ' contempt · citation and that he will not serve the five days or paf.' the $500 fine until a decision is reached. · A recent lower court ruling resulted in the _<ID;>pping of 12 among the 13 counts imposed by Judge Older on tile basis that each of the questions Farr rtfused to ansWe r about his news sources was loo substant~lly similar lo the others. . Lawyers Daye Shinn and Vincent Bugliosi, two attorneys d e f e n d I n g Manson famil y members, have been charged with perjury' as the result of Farr's .story that deal t wi th other prop:ised celebrity murders, infuriating Judge Older. 'Ibey la a v e denied providing Farr the Information. Farr's 4& days ln solitary confinement in Los Angeles County Jail was the longest sentence served in the name of freedOltl of the press, sinee the historic John Peter 7.enger case two centuries ago. ·• - Battle 0141'41 COAST "' DAILY PILOT Top W. County Little Leaguers In Hot lf'eekend left after an argument wi th his 13-year- oJd brother. He was wearing an orange T-shirt and gold and bro~'?J !ftriped.fiares v.i th motorcycle boots. Get Involved-Without Really Getting Involve(l T ... ~C:O..O 0.1¥ ,.__ -~ '""""''" --.... "~ ... --"'"""'~"'""'°'" ... ~IP\ICl•""""I~ S.!*IHM.I'°"' .. """""""' "'"":lay .... .,....~ '"""•· "" Codi ,..,..., "'-•l>J<I 0ea>11. ......., ... °" ~~'r"""" !Ion ll1U• ;, L•~""" 8eoefl, ,,...,,,.,s1<11uewo IM S..n ci-r.1.,s.n J.>ift c,.,...,,.., A ""Ii'° ~ '"''""' •• --s.! ......... ....., ~ ... Cllll'O T ... P""""'* ll'JllilolW>rl 111•,. ••fl llOWf\f 6ttSIP"1.C.:..!IMt.M t.o~ .... -9<'9:>8, F~rl v.' .. ~rf ~ ... .....,. -Publi.r-... J,oxl ~ (!My V•Ct Pt .. <01'11 1nllGs-11 ""'""~' l~Ket1~I .... T 11!."'l!T. A Mttd"" Mlf'*'J-'111[- Oole1 H L.. ; P "od P No~ AMIW!ll~C.an terrv CoV'lt w,.,Oo_Gow.,.1<11,. , ... lh: .... leec.t: Offlc• 1151\ iltU<••iwoe..-.d ,iA.l_..1._PQ. g..-, m, 92W Ottlrt 0Hke1 l.,_.....,...tf;I'> '"'-"-• (.e&!f lo't .. 1:111-11o,i; .. .., ~ll~l1'1J,..._~ .... 0.-t'3M '-"ltC.._R_. All star Little League teoms from "''est Orange_ County recorded five \l.'in.i; and one Joos ove r the weekend as they cla~ with othtr teams In post-sea'soo playoff competition. "lie dkln 't have a sweater or jacket wi th him," she added, noting he also didn"t have any rnooer. Lawrence left on his bicycle but it Was found two days later locked beneath the lluntington Beach pier. The youngster has medium-length sha ggy brown hair, hazel eyes and 11 broken front tooth. The best reeonl was posted by \the Westminster National senior team (ages 1~3'-15) which beat Bell Gardens 6 lo '>t 0 Saturday, then swept a doubleheader •Y lo advpnoe in sectional playoffs. Hunt1"ngt-o n Co1· n " ~e West minster Nalion.als will ~play ' ag:un at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, at -~~~i~t~J~h In Buena Park in <:ollection Take11 ~lean"''hile, the DI.strict 62 all 1lars • · in the Big Leagues (boys 16-18). bctl t Th.lev~s v.'ho allegedly took a S4 500 Pomona Valley 4-1 Saturday bul IOl!lt cofn collection from a Huntington De~ch 9 to 5 Sunday lO lnland. home V.'ere being soughl today by police. 'Ibe Big League all stars, composed Huntington Bea h pOllce said Donald of pl~yers from ll'untlngton Bcach1 \VaJu-rs, 28, of 19071 Hillsboro Cirtlc. 'F0W1tain Valley and \\'estmiMter, will dlsrovered at 6 p.m. Sund11v that thieves .see more action In the double eliminiltion had taken 68 books of cOins and 100 tourney at 5 p.m., \\1cdntsday, In La rolls of coins from an unlocked mt lt1.I Pal ma Park, ·Anaheim. filing cabinet in , the bedroom clo.'let T.,._.1714164Z-4JZI Jn Major League (boys t · 12) at his home. c ... .ifW4•• 64Z·5671 compe~itlon, the Doi~ _1.(!ague from He reported nothing else mis.'ling from '•0111Hvl•110<u;,~o -We~ter "-'00 the District s;ra3yoffs,~he home, lncludinli[ add!Oonnl lns :to1n c.o.,.ioM. ,.,. <>-OJ..i ~ ... c-heaung Seavlc"'' 5-21 Satu ay In l~is collection. !1t said the the!t occurred """NO ...... -.""""'"'--... ~.. Huntington Beach. v.·lth.in the p.ist wtek :..::'...::::"'.....:::.:;:..;:...,_.!!.-..1--"°'sa-will --Start..--socUon.:il '10mpcliUon ollCLweu....unablCJo flnd....abµlgn.a .._.,,"'"11<»•••111 •1c.o. ......... t..~""' at 5:30 p,m .• Tuetd11y. playing on the of rorced entry And s.ild the theft mt1y ... tkllitelilll-llf-'Jao~"".,.. Octan View l~ngue field nt l~cl1 Aven ue have QCCmnd when the hou!le wit~ tzn.. •~OO-M1 .,,,,,1..,._...,.._•300_..iy Md Graham Str<.ict In Ilui1tlng1on &:6ch. loc ked . • • L • Huntington Beach and Fountain Vall ey have betn blessed by a lack ol major violent ttime· in recent months, bot the burglaries, armed robberies and thefts continue at a rapid pa_ce. • No spee ilic cash rewards have been posted by this column for the solution of any burglarie,, or armed robberies, but rewards for slg nilicailt infonnatlon are still possible. We want to once aga1n emphasize ' the importance of lhe open end realW'e of secret WI~~ and encoura ge readers to take advantage of It. Jf you have Information about any significant crime, especl.atly a violent crime or· aomething . on bu rglary, ltt the Secret Witness 'know about It. JI, for !h•tever rea900, you want to avold Involvement with tM police, but want to help prevent or solve oommunlty crime, •ypu.-can · do It 1nonymou1ly through Seorct Witness. And small cash rtwards ot· as •nd $5(1, or more, are also posisible . Ju.st phone the 2~hour Secrtt WltMSa line at ~00. or wr1t.e to: Dally Pllo~ Seoret Witness, P.O. Box 790, lfWJli"810n Ilj!1ch, Ca. (92648). Don't tell us your ttarrie , just give ua your lnform1Uon. ldenlify yourle.11 11 1 p1e,lx4lgll-t'Ode Ing any oomblnatlon uf numbers and . ' .... Secret Witness letters such as ABCt23. Jf wt want-«> reach yeti again, we'll do It in this column , published every Monday, by prlntlng the lint thr .. diglll ol yoor code Ind 11ylng what we want. Stcrft Wilnes.s i.s not a program of lhe poUce depatµnent. lt Is spofllOl"ed by the Daily Piiot and backed by the chambers of cornmtrce ol both ell"". The purpo1e of Secret Witness ls ~ to provide the COIM'lunlty with another tool to fight crtnw:. 'lbere is a COMldtrl tMt: amount o I bdormatlon about crlmlnal actlvlUes which the police are often unable to s;ibtaln, • This column ha.t already helpedl • crack one armed robbery1 and even tho ugh it hasn't yet been solved, sevtral tips have been advanced on the 1972 murder of Founta in Vklley servi~ station operator Lou Lovko. Two CMh rewards - each worth $500. -are stUI offered byJ the SeC'ret \\'ltness for information on the Lovll:o· killing and the mysterious deapr of an unknown youth last ytar In Huntington Beach. " U:ivko was stabbed 17 limes In H September, 1972, by one of two youths who possibly lived within the Fountain Val)ey or Huntington Be a c h ·community. His killers have never bee n J ound, but the search Is · not finished. In Huntington Beach, the body ·of a youth was discovered along Elll1 Avenue in April, last year. He was '· bruised and apparently awaulted. No one has yet been able to ldehlify hi.m, even though hit body carries .even dilfertnl homemade ta ttoo marks. The SecrCt Witness; Is not only offering a $500 reward for infonnatioo leading to the arrtst ~ conviction of hill 1ciller1, but an additional $50 tias been posted lo( Myone who can merely identify the youth . If you C.Ow pncthlng about either or these murder!, or any othe r crime, contac t the Secret Witness. • • .. • •• • ·, ·-..... H DAILY PILOT :J • • •• Ill London At Your-~ B. omh Rips P. lant Service ,\Sunday, ~lunday, \\'t..'Cinesday upd f~rlclll}' Feature . Of the Oi.i il y Vilul ' r:flt n prohlrn1" 'f'lut11 write /Jot D11n11 . Pot will c·ut rPd tape, get the 011.nwr:s 011d acliu11you11etd 10 ~1>100 int:quilies i11 11ouc'r11n1et1I ~Jld b11,111e$:s. • Mail your quei;tions to Pal VtHHt I At }'our Serl.lice, f)ra11(1e COO$! /)Oily PiWt, P 0 . Hu:r 1560, Co111a fl ll'sa, ('A '92620. '1111.:lude your lcll'/>ll!Hlt' 11 urn/x•r. N<> T,rea •ure In Chest DEAR PAT : I was taken in by the -most recent t.farket DcvelopmcnL Corp. malling in th_is 11rea ai1d read\ your columnls warning about not dealin. with this firm after I'd sent in $15 for the ''.Treasure C.'hest of produgs. I have filed a co1nplaint With tllC attorney general's ofrice. as _was suggested; but I'd still .like to fjnd out if there is any \Vay I can attempt to get a re!und frorn the com pany itself. L.T., Costa J\lesa J\1urket Development Curp. filed for bankruptcy June 2R, leavlog an estimated 90,000 cr~dltors. 1'he filing ended cases brought against l\1DC by ·attorneys · general In 14 slates and the U.S. Post. ol Service. MDC listed ils total Uabilltiet al $614,%18 and assets at $1171506, rA which nbout $39,000· ls ,the estimated value of 1nerchnodlse and Inventory aod. another $65.000 iJi; the estimated value of qs malling list. Leonard C. Gartner fereree . lo bankrupt·cy, says newspape; ads will publlcl:r:e the date of the first creditors meeting. The deadline for ru- ing proof of claim will be six months after that meeting. Your only recou.rse Is to join other creditors and seod. your proof of claim to Gartner at lhe l].S. District Court, U.S. Court House, 5tb and Walnut streets, Cincinnati, Ob.lo 'll°'· Sl eel Sht>rlage DEAR PAT: I clipped a coupon, out or the Daily Pilot's Sunday magazine on Aprll 24 and ordered the Patrick 11enry stainless steel salad set offered by Bett y Crocker. My chec~ has been cashed but no Silver has arrived. and I'd like you to check into the reason for such a delay in shipping. A.S., Costa Mesa General l\.Ulls Is contacting you for furth er information about your order. ll'blch then ·will be filled. T b e manufacturer, Oneida, bas bee 11 experiencing a steel shortage and all orders are laking from two to dlrtt months to be filled. Betty Croeker's ~ consumer relaUons department r~ts . the de lay, adding that It was not anticipated a yea r ago w b e D arranj:emenl! for the offer were made. • Exp <->Jl#hle Subscr ip t ions DEAR PAT: A young man representing Library Marketing Service . of Orlando. Fla. came to our door on April 19 selling magazines. My daughter was talked into signing up for two publications, paying i28.50 by check for hair or lhe su bscriRtion price. She changed her mind the next day and canceled by mail as she was told she could do. Now we've written several letters and lt -.ecms we can't ·get a refund.· The company wants us to use up the $28.50 on prorated subscriptions since we refused to pay the other half of the order. No magazi nes ever have been delivered and that 's the way we want it. O.P., Costa ft.Ima Your refund will be mailed now, after it was pointed out to Ubrary Marketing Service that a new California law gives the cfmsumer the right to cancel a contract for purchase Of a prod'1.CI costing ov er $!5, rather than ·$50 as the law previnusly allowed. This firm 1s new to At Your Service. but this column's ex pcrtence In dcallrig with other door-to- door ma gazine sales firm s indicates this Iii the most expensive and troublesome way to purchase a subscrlptloii. ---,,,peu-1. Apolo11l=e• DEAR PAT: About three weeka after \\'e moved here, I received a telephone ca ll from the rea l.,. esta te agent who had sold our home in Granada Hills. lie demanded I pay S20 for a broken U.S. Force In Europ e Cri tzcize d \ WASH~GTON (AP) -\u.s. milllary forces a poorly positiont;d in Europe to lurn ck the Jtl08t likely avenue of a ·et attack, a~ing to a Brookings 1 itutlon staff Mudy. . The research organii.ation said Sunday that U.S. gro(lnd forces sliould be revamped to counter the po51lbillty of a s1>ort, intense war in which Ruasia would commit massive forces aimed at swift conquest ·or Western Europe. ~. The study said Ameri can Army forces now are ~eared for relatively slow mobilization and 1 protracted war le Europe. The study, by Army Col. Richard D .. ~wrence arxl Jeffrey Record, said pos1t10ns covered by American, British and other allied trOOps are a legacy ' of post-World War II occupation JOOeS. They proposed moving two U.S. divisions rrom Southern G<rmany Into the Northern German plain, now covered largely by the British, to cmfront large Soviet forces that could be expected to move in through that front in the event of war: ltfeasures proposed in the. study i!}Cluding a greater eombat-to-suppori t1oop . ratio with an accompanying reduction o( almost 22,000 U.S. !Oldlers in Europe, wouli:t save about '1.2 million a year, the authors said. They reoomme~ the Aruiy revamp its forces from 13 and one-third regular divisions and eight in the ,National Guard to eight regular divisions and 13 others made up ol. mixtures of regular and resei:ve troop1 with re,.diness coals of varying lengths. The more integtated active restt"Ve organization would allow a faster mobilization and buildup in NATO 1n event of a war threat, the study said. Und~r present war plaming, four and one-third regular Army d I v I s I o n s stationed in Germany would b e reinforced by another three and two- thirds divisiom, for a 10tal of eight in the first 30 days after mobilization. ' Another proposal envisioned stationing the bulk of six U.S. divisions in Germany on a regular basis, instead ol the present four and two-thirds. Will Caviar, Vodka Increase Sex ual Drive? I ' MOSCOW (UPI ) -Do Soviet women get a greater kick out o( sex Ulan their Western sisters? lf so, could Russian caviar. mi vodka be behind it all? A Soviet doctor has made both sugkesUons in a book lifting .the veil of almost Victorian prudery surrounding the subject or sex in R u s s l a.n publications. . Dr. Abram M. Svyadoshdl's "Female Sexual Pathology" bot 1ows liberally from western sex researcben such as Masters and Johnson, but manages to include eome original Russian ideaa as well. In the book. designed !or oilier doctors, Svyadoshch frankly examines t h e question of women's sexual fu\fibnent for perhaps the first time in Soviet publication. Basing his observatiOM on a Klnsey- style survey of 300 women ln lhe central Asian town of Karaganda, Svydoshch sugge~ Soviet women enjoy sex more than theJr Western counterparts. He said onJy 18 pereent ol the women questloqed admitted never having an orgasm; compared to' a 40 pttcent figure for French women. 11le town," however, mlght net be 90 !;'pica!. Jt hu -ol the hl&hest birth rates in the Soviet Union. • •. --~~ ........ ,.,,,. ~~~~.::, __ ........ • Leaving For Waslai ngt on As the ~sidential e~tourag~ deplaned from El Toro Manne Corps Air Station for Washington D.C. Sunday afternoon aboard The SP,irit of '76; thes~ three dogs were aboard. The Irish setter is King Timahoe, the President's pooch. The small York· shire terrior Pasha, belongs to Tricia Cox and the poodle is Mrs. Nl.xon's. 'file dogs, along with their owners, were ending a· two week stay at the \.Vestei-n \Vhite House in San Clemente. .. W .. 4. Chappelle, P ioneer Aerial Daredevil, Dies The first man ever to walk on a wing of . an airplane in flight died Saturday after a long illne~. He was 73. William Amos Chappelle of 31501 Galano Way, San Juan Capistrano, was an aviation stunt pilot in the. 19209, first perlonnlng his famous wing-walk In Madison, Wis. He continued his daredevil feats for three years tiefore. settling down to become a joumall51:. . He retired 1 from-the newspaper business 12 years ago and moved · to San Juan Capistrano. He had been a reporter for several publications and at one time was publisher of Labor News Views, a ne)Vspaper in Milwaukee. He spent the last JO years researching alKI writing a scholarly biography of St. John or Capistrano, the obscure Franciscan father whom Father Junlpero Serra chose to honor wben he. named the seventh mission In the AJta California chain. He dian't finish his book, but his family intends to complete it in his memory, spokesmen said today. Mr. ~ppeUe JLas a member_ of the Holy Name Society oi Old Miuion San Juan Capistrano and the Stella ft.faris Cha.pt.er of the Knights of Columbus. He was a veteran of World War I , serving with dWinction in the U.S. Navy. Rosary will be recited Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Serra Chapel at the Old ~fission and Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 a.m. Wedne9day. Burial will be at Ascension Cemetery in El Toro Mr. Chappelle leaves a son, Richard Olappelle of Wauwablsa, Wis.;• a daughter, Frances Cowper of San Marcos : four brothers, Edward l\f_ Chappelle of Escondido, Richard C. Chappelle of Hyannis, Mass., H. Arnold G'happel.1€ Of San Juan Capistrano and Paul S. Chapj>elle of 'Rossmoor ; four sisters, Helene Tobin of Dana Point~ Marion Jlesselton of Wells, Vt., Dorothy Smith of Pluckennan, N.J., and Elizabeth Fogel of San Diego, 11 grandchildren and one great-grandson . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- County ~terviews Tl1ree For Super Age11cy Post By WILLIA~! SCHREIBER Of .. Dellr PllM Sti ff Orange Coounty supervisors vt'ill interview the three final candidates seeking to become the head of · the county's fi[st superagency Wednesday. . An informed source in co u n t ;i administration said tpday one of the lhree finalists for the job o f Environmental Management .,_ g e n c y chief is H. · G. "George" Osborne, <.'t1l'ttll.tly playing a dual role as the county planning chief and liood control ~gineer. ., Osborne is considered by most county government observers as the most likely man to take on the new job, which was created several months ago in an effort to streamline the county's planning and pollution control process. Osborne is·credited with drafting'much of the original proposal that· led to creation of the ·new age'lCY· In his c£paC:ity 1s head of two key county agencies Osborne wou1d have a good jump on the job. Both the planning departJnent and the flood control division will he-incorporated in the new EMA ·in · addition to all or parts of six other' t'O\IJJty departments which deal in environmental matters. Top county officials were reluctant today to give out the names of the other two finalists for ,the job. One is thought to be a municipal Administrator from the state of New York and Ule other is an administrator in Los Angeles C'oonty. The three finalists were chosen ·from a field 6f. eight semifinalists, at'COrding to the county administration sburce. The county's nationwide recruiting ·- Dallr P'll.t St1H P'W. WIL L HE BE SUPER CHIEF? County Ai.de Osborne effort drew 71 total responses but the fi eld was cut down considerably by the personnel staff of tte Coounty Administra- tive Office before being presented to supervisc;irs for final consideration. The admi nistration· source said most of the applicants for the job live outside of Orange Count y but a number of those \\'ho applied already hold key positions in county govemrnent. / · \vjnclow. \Vhen we left the house, no win<lows v.1cre broken, but my husband mistakenly paid the bill before T h1Jd a t'hancc to compla in to our listin~ _ n11ent whn is v.'ilh the same comoanv \\'hen T did reach him and explained lhr :ii:it11a1ion he promised me a refund. but it's been more than a month and no check has arrived. No .Honey Tree r 1"'.' B.G., Lamna Beach lfouse R evises S rnokev's Me niorial . ~ . Ynur ehe.ck b In the mull with llte llsti111? Bl'Cnl's-Anoloe:v for temporarily C'\/erlooking the matter. WASHINGTON (UPI) -The House Agriculture Committee votes Tuesday on a resolution deallng with Smokey • Knttqnrott Cliih Attsteer•· the Bear's eventual burial. But congressional aides promlllf.d there will be no reference in the document to ''The Great Honey Tree ln th1 Sky." DEAR PAT:" 1 would like to fly to Nr\v Zealand this f11tl fnr a three or fou r months stav. but I'm unable to flncl fl charter OIP.'lrt for rtils length or An agriculture suboommiltee had approved an earlier version of the -resolution by Rep. Haoold Runnels (D- J .A., CO!lfa r•~" N.M.). which would return the elderly time. Ca n you help? The Ion l time 1onn ror a rootd-tr!Jt _,,bear to his birthplace at Capitan, N.M .. n11thl to: Au~trn!IA or New Zealand on "For proper disposition and a pennanent 11ny air carrier Is nine weeks. actordtog memorial." .. In Ute 111trar1a Kannr"GQ t1ab. Your In Runnels' first verskln, parttY out plnnn~ ny wtll renulrr: oefm.lnJnn trom oC concern for the feelings of young Au:iilrnlln -'"a tho r 11 t es t1l111 an child ren, the lawmaker's aides drafted ex-plannlinn f6r. Its Inn~ rluratlon, a tlab the re50lulion without menUonlng the • 11rmkt"•mnn ~n .• nt1rlln' this 11 ntttttary word "death,'' lnstl!ad, the legislation rllr all \111111, cndln~ O\'l!r 30 davs. i;pok:e of plans for when "Smoke)' Bear Ir ~·ou wl~h tn enntart lltt club's C.oes to that Great Honey Tree In the presldt nl. Eh1I e V. Oc.rmln e:ham , 17191 Sky." l\1ann S1 .. lrvl c. Co ll r. 92664, she 1''111 Later. however, at the request of the work with· yn tn determine thf: most Agriculture Commlllee, R u n n e I s t.rvnomi c.:nl trd t i urrnngemr.nls and help redrafted the rcsOlutlon l'nto briefer. whh nlhcr 11spc ti\ of your trip. more dirttt langi.wge whlch says: '"It I " \ " l ., ' I \ Is the seitse .of the Congress that upon his death, the body of Smokey Bear may be returned to C:lpitan ... A spokesman <for ~unnels said the change came because "some Ind ividuals" on the Agriculture Comrqittee wanted "less nowery language:" Other sources indicated some commit!~ members feared the childlike language would make them look silly. But Runnels' aide said the congressnutn didn't object to the change. "As · long as we get t~ resol ution, we're quite happy,'' he said. Smokey, a 24-yea r-old brown bear, \\'3.S found after a forest fire near his New l\fe.xieo .birthplaCfl when he was a cub and was adopted as the Jiving symbol of the U.S. Forest Service's fire prevention camf>aignS. Smokey and ms "brid~·· Goldie now --Jive in the National Zoo in Washlna:ton with Uttle Smoke:y, another cub :-wtio will evcnLUelly replace. the tlder ~nr when he dies ell$1 ts returned . to New ?rt ext co. ... ~ • ... ~·-· • • • -• ( • • British Cut T ourist , Attracti~ns \ LONDON !UPIJ \ A bomb <llJ>loded in a cigarette finn~ factory in Bristol .. today, shghtl y injuring one woman. Jittery security officers closed part of \Vindsor Castle · and evacuated tourists from the Tower of Lo~doo. Tt was at the lower, Britahfs most popular tourist sight, where a bomb ea rlier thls month killed one vooman and injured 37 ~. most of them foreign tourists. Se;curity officials, revieWing a bomb campaign often blamed on the Irish Republican Army (IRA) which has killed 13 . persons in England since· mid- December, ordered the round tower ~fi Windsor Cast,le, a residence or Queen Eli?.abeth, closed until further notice. The 900-year-(}ld tower, In the center oJ Wind sor Castle, overlooks the state apartments and · the royaJ famil y's quarters. Police sak1 it would remain closed inde.finitely. London ~ad bomb 1itters followtng di scovery of another bomb in the capital. An Irish barman fowxi an unexploded lG-pou nd time bomb in a pub used by soldiers late Sllnday. Anny experts defused it harmless ly. In Belfast. gurunen firing from a cruising automobile shot and fatally ·wounded a Protestant tnan walking home early today, police said. The kHling brought to 1,050 the death toll in almost five years of violence involving northern Ireland 's majority Protestants, minority Roman Catholics and security forces. Police said the shooting of Jtihn M1:1rdock, 45, as he wa lked toward home along the shore road shortly after midnight appeared random . They said they were checking into his background . l.furdock s~tained abdominal and back injuries and died .ln hospital" a few hours later. The British Anny and the provisional v.ing of the outlawed Irish Repub}.lcan Army (·IRA) said they fOU&ht pitched gunbattles near the Irish Republic border· late Sunday. _ L<indonderry police 80 miles west or Belfast said gunmen hijacked a priva te automobile today and forced the driver to take it laden with explosives to a lumberyard. 'Qley sald the lumberyard suffered extenslve damage in the eiplo- slon, btlt there were no casualties. ·Sawdust Festival Gets U11scheduled Firewor ks Sho1v An overfoad~ electrical conductor put on a spectacular "fireworks" display ' Sunday night at the Sawdust Festival grounds-in Laguna Beach. The copductor atop a \J.tility pole blew out. sending a shower of sparks and balls of name into the air and burning part of the pole connections. There v.·ere no injuries. but the festival grounds we~e blacked out. An Edison Cpmpany spokesman said today the demand fOr electricty from the grounds had exceeded the· capacity of the equipment. There was no estimate of repair COits. Edison crews made a temporary re1>-1ir Sunday, and were on the grounds today to correct the problem. • 'hhat is Black & White & Red around the pockets? .•• . """' is ready to steal the show in her plaid dress by Florence Eisema n. -. A great loo+<. for greal days ahead!!I Available at The Red Balloon Ltd. • ' - THE RED BALLOON LTD.. F4$~1$lJlHO ~8".ol:ll ........ fOWH t COUNHl'I' °''l'IQoll (11.•! ~r 111.INflNOTON HlllR'IOUlt 1ll ~1 -156t • , .. •, • \ ' : J I . \ 1 • j DAILY "'LOT . ~ ... -: 19'\. •••ting,~, · .. ,. ~ Nixon ExpeCteO 'Only 3-4 -GOP Voies' with Tom phiae '-'.·:.;,.,., , for -the Love ' 9f ~reeways\ Front WI.rt Strvtcn President Nixon's chief of staU said Sunday that when the llouse Judiciary Committee began c o ri' s I d e r l-q g impeachment, .lhe Whlte Houae expected to win only three or four Republican \'oles, ' • Ih a broadcast interview. Alexander M. Haig said · that with· t h r e e investigative bodjes -the Judiciary Committee, the Senate Water I ate C.ommiUee, and the office of special proeecutor Leon Jawonk.I .-working on the cue, with tbe massive nwnbers of White House documents t h e y examined, "Of course, they ha\'e succeeded in finding" indications of wrongdoing. Bt.11', HE CONTINUED, "the case ror Impeachment is not ~'' and White House strategy was lo• try to get members to deal only with Uni evidence and not to be swayed by ""ground swells of opinion." He saia :it this time, Nixon would not resign but left open a ~bllity that the President woul4_ give" up his o!lice if · he felt It was in the best lnlcrests ol lhe American people. Haig was interviewed on the CBS program "60 f.1inutes." White }louse aides had predicted that the committee would reject impeachment , instead ol &he 27-11 vote Saturday ni&ht In (ll'or. ol ..-vlng Ninn l'rom olf'K'e becamii ol the Watfigate cover-up. Ho\Y'tvet, Haig N.Jd, "In February last year, theft were discussions that perhaps we ,could hold three to tour ReP.lJ.blic&M. Al 1t tamed out we di4 fme." • . IN nlE PAST two years, "there bu illLUE MONDA VS DEPT. -If lher<! Is: one. issue that has beeome clear \ \ did L apparent here ak>ng the Orange \ Coast, ·it i5 that "'e certainJy do not rw\ed. any more freeways. This last wtek· Mil ..... 1y'provod that We do not need freeways (or several reasoris. · Fint in the minds of most folks is the ecology .. We have this pQstlne,. beautiful coastline here and we do not need this pla~ clobbered up with eight lahes of divided asphalt •. hie signs, on-ramps. off.ramps. exhaust fumes, smog, congestion, screectili}g tins, cursing drivers and promiscuous honking. Also, we-.......i~ not need any more freeways because the motor· car is dead as a form of transport. Now people ride bikes, jog, paddle boats, fly in han'g gliders, plain walk. No need for freeways for these people. Addltlonally, we already have enough . freeways. San Clemente, 1.fission Vie}>, El Toro, Huntington Beach, Costa Mesa and such places are served by the San Diego Freeway. , AS FOR OTHER places:like Newport Beach, the ,people themselves actually voted against a coastal freeway. In Laguna Beach, the p e op l e campaigned for a long time to get the coastal freeway behind ·the hills. '11tey won. But it won't get built anyway because Nev>port got the whole route knocked out. Lagunans had another freeway coming _too. 'Ibis ~'as the Laguna Canyon route. But -tt lool<s out Besides, Laguna officials r~ntly had a'chance to widen , the. existing 'canyon roa:d some and knocked that out too, as a threat to the aforementioned ecology. Besides all this, state go\·emment, which builds ' freeways, keeps crying poor-mouth and it doesn't have any · money to build these roads wi_th anyway. SO WE'VE RECEIVED the message loud and clear. \\1e· don't want any more freeways because of th~ ,ecology : because we don't want them; because we already have enough of them ; and because there isn't any money. Now that all that's been sett 1 e rt, all ~·e need to do is convinie these summer day visitors . \lb> keep dri ving their cars down here to the· coastline that they should Jove freeways. These day \'isitors obviously do not like freeways any more than we do. This is clear because they keep driving off of them, down here where we don't have any. ONLY SUNDAY, for example. so many of them hated the freeway that they lined up solid just for the chance to park, bumper-to-bumper, on Co ast Highway northbound stretched all the \Vay back from Corona del ~far to El Squatters· lfprooted . Israeli soldiers carry an Israeli squatter from a makeshift setUement on the ocplpied \Vest Bank of the Jordan today. About Soo-irmed soldiers took pa.rt in the operation, placing 800 squatters aboard bUJes and cars. The wouJd-be s ing to prevent the Israeli gove ing the regio1r to the Arabs. Reds Continuing -Rocket Attacks ";> . The Sloppy Sale At Da Nang Base Senate Panel Assails Wheat Deal SAIGON, South Vielnam (Al') - Communist forees kept up their attack along the northern coast of Soutl) Vietnam today, heavily shelling the Da Nang Air Base and the area around it for the second time in 10 days, the South Vietnamese military command aMOUD<eC1 Lt. Col. Le '!'rung Hien;, Saiia>'s chief miliiary opokecnan, said aix pttsom were killed and 24 were wounded when 70 122mm rockets were fired "into WASHINGTON (UIP) -In 19'12, six American companies sokl 700 million bushels ol. grain to the SOviet . Union, including 25 pe:rcent of the total U.S. wheat crop. As a result. a Senate subcommittee said Sunday, food prices went up and taxpayers' moaey -was wasted. "The lnrge sal<s of grain to the Russians are an illustration of how, in pursuit c£ a "'Orthwhile goal, government programs and officials can go astray," the subconunittee said tn tt.i r~rt 1, the base and surrounding villages before uAT VIRnJALLY every step, from dawn. the i.Qitiat planning of the sales to the Iii said of the suboidy tllat helped support them, they . en most rockets hit -·were ineptly mana1ed " the report 'I11e subcommittee did not cootest the conclusion of the Justice Department that there was no conflict of interest in the role played by Clarence Palmby, who cmducted. the lniUal negotiations as the Agriculture Department ~tatlve while dl9CUMing his future job with the Continental Grain Co., which then went on to sell aome eigfa million tons Of grain to the Soviets. BUT THE l'<poii said that Palmby, at a mlnimmn, "gave the appearance Of an lmpn>priefy while lnJisllng there 1'8' ·nothing lmiroper In -he bad ·done." Pollster Claµns been a, revolut.lonilry divulgence or evkteooe, documenlatlon of in-houte White House dlscusillons;' all of ldlich has been sifted by al ]east lhreeV'ery competent bodles ... where a grut array of tal~l has been aligned with the preoccupailon and, lndeod, the objective . of tlnding IOOle semblance o f wrongdoing,'' Haig aald. "Of COW'!< 11\t!Y have lllCCtedod. How could II be '11\erWise! And they ha" a 1reat compilation of raw fact and data to suggest their case Is correct. We, on the other hunc\. have bem ' Ultimatum· On Cyp~~.s \ Accord Set By United Preis 1--1 G~ fonign minister George MsYl'OI said today the Cyprus talks among Britain, Greece and Turkey in Geneva had deedlocked after. a p p a r e· n t agreement bad 1ieen '-· But Turkllh premier Bulent Ecevit said later Turkey 8f1d Greece were Studying an "acceptable'' plan for'phaaed withdrawal from Cypnl<i. Ecevit told a news cmference in Ar.kara that "an · a~ent can be si~ today -or never." He aet ·a nudnight (3 p.m. POT;-deadline on what appeared to tie an ultimatum to Greece to accept bis demands i n c I u d In g reinforcing the 20,000 · troopo landed oo ~ since lalt Frid;ay's invasioo. LATER !IE SOFTENED his stand and told newsmen, "Now each side is working on a plan l'or gradual withdrawal at a tlme seen fit for each ol us. ~ .formula Is a""'ptahle for both Greece and Turiey." · UPI Orrespoodent Mldlael K,.ts, reporting from the Turkish-held port city of Kyrenia, said 'I\uid.sh troops and tanks moved out or their beacli>ead today and took· up poait.iorll: at a beach six miles to the easL United Natkfl.s officials called this a major violation ol the cease.:fire, the first in four days. With the Geneva talks at an apparent standstill there was. talk in 6oth Athens and Ankara ol. a possible sununJt confe(mce by Premier Constantme · Caramanils and EceYit to try to reed! an agreement that would eue the continuing threat of war between ~ two NATO allies. . ., The Soviet Union, expressing concem that Cyprus may end up as a NATO base, caUed the third emergency tea&on of the U.N. Security Council In tlree days to push demands f0< U.N. adloo to enforce the cease-tire and restore OU$1ed, President Arcbbisiq> lllakarlos to office. ALSO ClOMPLICA TING the dang"""9 situatioo was the Soviet annooncemeot tt was sending an obaerver to Geneva to lit Jn OD. the three-wa:y talks. In {he pooltlon ol anil)'>ing and -- In -lmtlOOO -· lhe .bird eVldenC6 wu there to 1Wln the broad alleptlona .. :• The While Houae slrategy, Haig aid, "11 to have tbooe bodies that oro deallnc with M to deal with the fact• and the ev)dence, and bopefUIJy to avoid the emotlonaUsm, the kinds of poundawell o( opinion that foreclooe and prejudge' i....,, We r..1 with the bard Ulmu1 IOI!, with lhe evld....,. II band, that tbi cue for lm~t ii DOI thin.'' , I Raim' Return · To Waynesburg WAYNESBURG, PL (UPI) - Legond has It that It am-allJ"l" rallll In Waynesburg on Jult 19. TOday, resident> only had to wak 55 mlnut.. fO< lhe liart Of the· 15th ralnlall in the last '¥7 years. . Sprlnkl" were reported at 12: 55 a.m. • Restdents had )ftpared fer the rainy day by making plans to wash cars, water lawns and bani out clothes. \' Largest Chicken . Egg , Feted-Two Imports Ousted PITl'SFIELD, Ma• (UPI) -f111e title of world's Jargelt hen egg wat awarded to a local favorite this weekend after two huge f.nlgn imparll were dlsquallflod, one because itl .....iry wu questionable and lhe Oilier becaUle it came serambled. The . top ltonoc1 went -.CS to an egg, all in ooe piece, lakl by a croa-bred hen from tile ,_,. Of Dk:lt Jooe at -Sprmp, Maine. The Poliab ... WU laid 00 ihe farm of ZdzlJLaw Jl'rukowskl., near Waraw. lt.s o:intenll, however, "ftl'e blown out aeeordlng to rules malled months ago by Officials ol the CGral Maine Egg Festjval. Only the whole shell was mailed to tile oonleSt by the Polish Mlnlolry of Agriculture. -' Two and a hall months BIO. "'°"" officials malled an updated set ol regulaticno ollpulallng the egg's -must be llUbmltted rih the shell. . _ 'Ibat wa1 necessary, they explalnecL so tliat prot<in analysis of tile yolk and white could establish the eggs were ol the specie• Gallus Gallua., the scientific name tor a chicken egg. The judjel froni the Unlveralty of Maine Poultry Extension ·~ce aJ.90 dillqUaiiftod .. egg from Korea which came without a lhell The winning · egg dilplaced I 7 0 mllllllten when submerged.Jn wat.r. II """"""1 31; tnchee from end to end, just an 14t Inch 1e11 than lhe Pollsb egg, w\tfch r.portedly displaced 17' milliliters when telted In Pollnd. ... Morro curve near Laguna. - N I was trapped amongst them. Flipping up my hood which covered a boiling radiator, I shouted at· the multitudes, "Co Back! Go Back! eo· back to the San Diego Freeway!" residential .arees. and five ~ the dead --'"dded.~''Ibe result was ~blic coofusion, and 21 of iKe wounded were c1villana. -w8sfe of taxpayers' dollars and higher A rocket attack on the air base July food prices." .,, _ 51 in Survey ,, But this lady who v.·as grinding her gears three cars back in the line shouted in return, "You go back! We don't Uke freeways!" , SlMILARL Y OVER the weekend , thousands of others driving outmoded motor cars abandoned the San Diego Freeway for the cha nce to stand in line on Laguna Canyon Road, headed for the coast. Hours later when they got to the shoreline, they could then stand ln line on Pacific Coast Highway. Well, the lesson in all this Is clear. 'Ve coastal dwellers must launch a vast educational program amongst o u r summer day visitors. FOR TUErtl, the whole Campaign could be Bed to a bumper aticker that admonishes: ''love Freeways, Don't Leave Them." 19 t'ep)l'tedly killfll 16 perlON and Chainnan Henry M. Jackson (~ ~rtedh v·73ie1· and Viet Con £--Wuh.} ch§rged the grain sales ~e namese '. g tUlces born. nurtured, and coosummated in also slanu,ned. 800 lhells lhto Tln~g a climate of 1ecrecy and burea ucratic Due. a district town about 20 nules negligence. southwest of Da Nall;&, but ~e was "'Jbe Rus!ians and the large grain no report of casualties. It lS one of companies reaped the major benefits a. serif.JJ. of district. capitals wder siege from the sales," Jackson said. s~ the Communist command stepped Sen. Charles H. Perey (R-Ill.) the up its attack along the northern coast ranking Republican on the subcommittee, on July 17. said "out of the Russian grain deal Fighting alao contlnued. ~arther south U.S. consumers got product shortage~ aJong the central coast and in the central and higher prices." highlands. , · In the northern central hlghlands, the THE REPORT said that Agriculture Saigon command saJd the N o rt h · 'Seeretary Earl Butz s er I o u s J y Vietnamese poured more than 500 shells underestimated the impact of the sales .• into a hamlet half 1 mile northwest Ttie subcommlUee said the sales of Mang Bilk, then followed up with created a shortage in domestic supplies an infantry assault. 'Ibe attack was that drove up the price of bread and driven off; the conunand said; it floor-baled prodllds. reported nine North Vietname1e and two The shortage also resulted in increases government ooldiers kiUod ·and two In the price Of fee<J grains which Jed ~.~t aoldien and five clviliaM to higher prices for beef, iix>rk, poultry, •~N~ eggs and dairy products. Haze, Fog ·Blank~t U~S., • • Golf Ball-si;e Hail Pelts lllinoiS, ~ichigan Areas ( v.s. s .......... Wklt!Y 1 c •I It rt d !llunftr1!0r"'l'M 1!rtlched frOtl'I lht ~.....,.,, TO thlt • l'fot111t1Jt tod•Y Incl "-" l'"1 fOf bl1n~otd Ollt mvo:h OI' fllt iHt of !ht r1111on. Ot11y 1111 South Ind fllt Norlllwt1t Cl! fht Upper MlMlulppl Vallty ri.d ct-.i' ••~. ., In c~. Arti.. ,..., rnc11t1 of r1 n .t.il In ll#llf 111 hol.w. Thi "mt 1moun1 Piii Dllhlrt, T•., 111 two ho\I•• ·~ """' wlrich ounlno to a mlln 11\ l'!oW. . lll~~J-slr.11 111~~11-~ !r:~s:.1 ""' Gr•l!d llt>Pld1, MlcPl. c ........ w .. affler Vtrtt~ 111111 devdh1t11 todlY·•M .-Tl/tldly, HIOllt boll! dt.,.. 111 ll\OI foiid 70I.. Llthl v.rtaG11 wtl'dt llloM 111C1 momlllll ~ McomlP!ll '""' TO ~ ~ 10 to lt klll)fl 111 "" tflfftlOQI\. '°"''' "'"""'"',,,,... ''"" '""" 11'11• 1'I It "" ~ to -r to. l1111nd. Wtlfl"" ~lf\ln 61. S1111, M .... 11, Tide• ,MONOAY , ,lr1t 111,11 ,,.., ....... l:SO '''"' 0.1 ,,,., lOl'I' ........... '•~:a.;,,.,, .3.1 Stcond l'lfDl'I ..... ., ... 11:" p."'° 2,1 $KMd IOW • 11• ,,(!\< i .I T\lllOAY 'lrit Moll .. , 2:JI 1.M. -0.2 FlrM low •. , .• ' l;Oit t.m, ~.I SliCelld lllOl'I .......... 1,)1 P,l'llo ,., 1«11\d low ., 7rd '·"'· J.t "fllfl rl11• IWD2 ''"'" Wit 1:16 it.I'll. Moon rllft 4:SI p.!'11 .. ltll t:• ...... ., rove Ouster PRFCETON, N.J. (Al') -Fi!ty-0ne pe"')'"t ol the persons responding to a recent survey by the Gallup Poll saf President Nixon should be impeached by the HOll.9e of R~tives. However, there is a five percent drop from the number epprovillg o f impeachment by the House to the number wanting Nixoo's removal from office by the Senate, the latest Gallup Poll shows. The House Judiciary Committee, which on Saturday approved one article of impeachment by a vote of 27·11, retums tcday to consider more. The Gallue survey, taken in mid-July of 1,555 adtilt.s, showed the public 51 to 30 percent in favor of the House voting Impeachment. Nineteen percent offf;red no oplruon. Izr the survey, 46 percent responded yes , 38 percent no . and 16 percent had no opinion tQ. the quest.loo, " ... Do you think Nixon's actions are serious enough to warrant his being removed. from the presidency, or not?" The pub11c's vi~w on both the House impeachment and Senate removal from offiee questions has not varied muCh in the last four ~according •to the Gallup organizat10n. - DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Delivery of the Daily Piiot t is guaranteed Malld~y.fr101y • It l'!IUdol'l<'ll ~·~· ';011• IWJll'• 1!V } JO • "'" <•II •r>ll l'OUf lllpJ will .. OrO>JOht 10 • ,,,... C.ltt«• ,.,.,...., ... 1.0l)p.m. , . S.t11r01J Ind~,, It l'!llldollllt .. ct lw '°"' lOlllf o, • t ,m, s..1 .. 0.1. •I •.m. 'Wt!O•y. <-Ill -I lOl>r...,111 bt "'OUV"f lo ,...., c.11~ •t 11.,_11 111111f lO•m. , Tele Phones • HO<ll!wtll H11nllllOll)flflfM.~ .... Wttlll\lf'>lltf .,., .,. ............ )ff-1U0 • Enjoying Her ...,,. "''' ...... Newly crowned Mis! Universe 1974 AJnporo· Munoz of Spain wav .. to cheerful well wishers during a SU nd•y m\ll'~de recepUon at the L------===..l'"-'---mountain reoort·of Baguio in·lh• PhllJ)>p!"es. • • <' h ,, , ,, ' , ' ' ' I I • ' \ ~ ' ' Or-ng~ C~!!t. > VOL. 67, NO. 21 0, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ' • .. ' , . .. Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks ORANGE COUNTY , CALIFORNIA MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 N TEN CENTS -\ . . . . --. Coast Boy .Eludes . ~f~~ • Ill Sinhing \ By ALMON LOCKABEY IMll1t11 ••itw A Newport Beach yachtsman and fiis three passengers aboard , his 2&-fooj sail boat· almost lost their lives near Catalina Island Friday when the boat dismasted in strong w~s I and heavy seas. Robert E. Meyer Jr., a Newport Beach stockbroker, his fiancee Barbara Boat and her two.children. Tom, 9, and John , 7, are sale at hon1c today as the result of a dramatic rescue by nncither boat from Newport. All were· ·treated for shock at Ava•on Hospital alter floating in the chilly water for riearly three hours, ·Meyer , an · experienced boatman, related the dram~tic story in this manner: "We were going to our· mooring at Hen Rock and appeared to be about fiVe miles off the island when we were slammed by a heavy sea that ldtked the boat down and filled the jib with water. The mast broke about the middle aAd we had part of the st\ck and sails in the cockpit. I · .. I started the outboard motor, thinking We, could make it to the island, but water started coming in through the outboard well and overflowed through th e lazerette and into the bilge. "Meanwhile, water from the heavy seas was washing into the .cockpit and it began to fill 'before ¥le realized that by a sail. ' "I assigned one of the boys to keep\ the cockpit drains clt!ar and Barbara and I and the other boy started Dailing . after the hand pump had· broken down. ''\Ve couldn 't stay ahead of the water and I realized we were going to have to abandon . 111.e cabin was rapidly filling • with water and we Y.'ere sinking. ·•t y,·en.t below to get life jackets but couldn't get to then1. And to my hol;'ror I found that John ha.d a foot caught under a pbrtfon of I~ mast and '~'as almost submerged. J dived 1down to ltry to fre'e him seve ral times but "'as unable to. "After several attempts I yef\cd to Barbara that John y,•as gone and 1\'e y,•ould ·have to get off immediately. The boat was sinking fast. Barbara w.is hysterical. ··Just as we v.·ere preparing to don buoyant cushions and throw a cockpit ~ushion over the side for more buoy:lncy, John c4me noating to the surface. Appare·nuy he had been holding his breath and the mast had shifted , freei ng hi!! foot. "The lll tle guy had guts. lie v.•asn't crying or hyste rical. He started he.lping to get C\'eryone off the boat which "'as now awash. '"We clung to the cushions and paddled toy,•ftrd Avalon "'here I could see lights. (Set: RESCUE. Page 2) ur n icts 0 n ~onna Article 2 Likely To Pass • I I WASHJNGTON (AP) -The House Judiciary Commiitec forgt!d ahead today on a second impeachment article, this one ~using President Nixqn of ·abUSing his constitutional power through misuse of government agencies. Approval ap- ; ,~certain. Nixon's outnumbered defenders charged that the propolll fails to state an impeachable offen&4;-After these objections were ovemded, they prelled an amendment to require a tighter linking of alleged _!lffenses to Nixon personaUy. ,, Before this amendment reached a vote, the committee recessed for a roll call on the House Uoor on the military procurement · bill · • Ex-Treasu1·y · Cl1ief Faces Five Counts \VASHINGTON (Afl 1 -Former Treasury Secretary John B. Connally 11•as indicted today by a fede ral grand· jury on charges of bribery, perjury and obstr®ting justice. The indictment said' Connally aceepted $10.000 in cash from a ,milk fund official. Jake Jacobsen. in exchange for recommending that federal milk price supports be increased. Jacobsen, an official or Associated t.iilk Producers lnc., also waa indicted on a charge of giving an illegal payment to a . public official. In all, the grand jury cited Connally, a Texas Democrat turned Republican, on five alleged violations of federal law. The maximum possible penalties, for the fi Ve counts total 16 yeats in jail and fines of $30,000 for Connally. (CBS {Channel 2) began live television coverage at 7:30 a.m. KCET (28J will carry a tape or Lhe day 's proceedings beginning at 7:30 p.m.) The panel voted Saturday its first ···~peachment recomm'endalion urging 1 Nixon's removal from office lor ob- VACATION ENDS -Th_e presidential party left El ·From left to_right are Alexander Haig, \Vh ite House Toro Marine Corps Air Station Suoday afternoon for chief .of staff; Tricia 3 nd Edward Cox; an aide; Mrs. The indictment charged that between May 14 a.Pd Sept. 24 , 1971 , Jacobsen gave Connally the $10,000 in exchange for Connally 's recomfnendation to the Secretary of Agriculture that the milk price supports go up. Although the money actually went to Connally, the indictment said that Connall )' and Jacobsen both agreed to testify before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate . committee that the $10,000 was intended for political ~candidates or the "Democrats for Nixon" group headed by Connally in 1972. +\Vashington, D.C. where President Nixolf will p~an Nixon; Alona Taylor! wife of the commanding gen- his anti-"impeacbment strategy. They were ending eral of El Toro; the President; and Brig'.' Gen. Rob- HAIG SAYS NIXON EXPECTED ONLY '3-4· GOP .)IQT~S. Page 4 structing justice in the Watergate Cover· up. a two week working vacation at San Clemente. ert Taylor. . • ~~~~~~~~~~ As soon as the committee clerk had finished reading a proposed five-. :lion article charging Nixon with abu se of Reed Cross-examined Vote to Impeach --Won't Force Out Nixon-W .arren The milk-producing industry did wilt a price support increase in }.larch 1971. and President Nixon hlis acknowledged power, Rep. Charles E. Wiggins (R-Calif.) declared that appro\oing such an ·artjcle would be "a step toy,•aril a parliamentary ~ system of government rather thari the constitutional system we now have." On Popeil Rendezvous · kno\\'ing beforehand about a $2 million political pledge from industry officia ls. The I investigation of Connally and today's indictment are a separate matterJ from that. however. ~ Wiggins contended the question "is whether abuse of power falls within 'high crimes and misdemeanors'." He said' abuse of power "is an empty phrase' having meaning only in terms of what \\'e pour into It." LOS ANGELES -An alleged hired ki!Jer who claimed he was retai ned to eliminate Chicago kitchen gadget tycoon Samuel Popeil testified today about the first three llmes he ever saw the millionaire's wife. From Wire Services Donald C. Reed displayed some . \\TASHINGTON -President Nixon will impatience and annoyance as he "'as not resign even if impeached by the cross-examined about detalls of • clandestine meetings with Mrs. Eloise Hou se, a White House spokesman said Pope ii of Newport Beach and her co-today. ' defendan t Dan Ayers. Gerald L. , \Varren, deputy press The obstruction ,of justice C9Unt, in which Jacobsen was named as an unindicted co-conSpirator, indicated that he had-talked freely 11 the prosecutors. · Under the bribery charge, hoy,·ever. The committee's nationally broadcast deliberations were de layed more than an hour by a private drafting ~ession . of the second article's bipartisan Carpenters Set They are being' tried on 'charges of secretary, ~Nixon remains firm in ... --conspiracy-·&nd~ .. solicitation-to commit his. dctenn not to resign and he m~er in an alleged plot to inherit did not impeachment "as a Jacobsen can be sentenced to a maximum two years in jail and fined $10,000. Connally is the fourth former member of-President Nixon 's cabinet to be indicted by a federal grand jury. One of them, former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor charge in the ITT case. supporters. Committee leaders hoped for a vote b}: evening. · Before the debate began, Rep. Robert McCloey (R-DI.) 'who voled against Saturday's Watereate c.o v er · up Vote on MassiYe impeachment article, said he accepts W J !he propoood second . article. • '~ a~ . ncre,a~es expresses pretty much my point of l'.~ I' • \ view," said the panel's sccOrid-ranking An ls~mbly -~ delegate's from Republican In an·j nterview. Southern C'alifomia carpenters un ions Rep. William L. Hunga~e (Q-f\lo.) ·n 'Ole Tuesday 00 a wage package presented the redrafted article lo the ..... WI • " • . committee. It' listed five . itemized which could raise their pay to $108 charges and a conclusion that: . a day. "In all or • this Richard M. Nixon Construction in Orange Coitnty has has acted ln a _manner cootrary : lo been bogged do"1t in a building industry. his trust as President and subversive . . \ of constitutional government to the great stnke smce county carpenters, • ceme~t prejudice of the cause Of law and justice masehs and laborers walked off their and to the manifest injury of the people jobs July 1. .• of the United States." After four weeks of sometimes J tur)luJent negotiations, co n l r a c to r s • AD SELLS W A.GON . ' ~~ C~,~:.~ ~~~~ER That's. !ihort but sweet story a Daily Pilot classiricd advertiser rrom Costa f\l esa told recently. Here is .all he said in his suctessfUI •d: ry1 VOLVO STATION WAGON Automatic, radial tires. Very &ood cond. $2900. X'xX·XX:Xl. tr you wanl to move a i;ar In a. hurry. call 642-5678. Put a few words to work for you in the Daily Pilot. • • - offered the carpenters $4.05 an bour in wage and fringe benefit increases _ over the three-year tenn of the pact. · Cement ;masons, who had been ~lning with tN carpenters. ,.,ere also offered $4.06 an hour over three years, a spdkesman for the AS90Ciated General Omtra~tors, one of · four contraclol'S groups In the negoUationa, said. tf approved , by the unions ar)d the · contractors groups, the agreement would give carpenters $13,51 an hour and cement '91\asons $13.34 an hour al the end of three years. The contractors ,JJl'OCt'S of approving the contract begins this riftemoon w)lcn . labor-oommittee delegates take a Voi.e on it. It will be Friday.· ho\l'evtr. Yrfofe the approval. If k comu. iJ-11~~ ~ spokesman said . the Popeil industrial fortune. circumstance which would cause him Reed, 49, of Long Beach, and his lo resign." silent partner, Robett Peeler, 34, of Cerritos, had been grapted immunity Warren stressed several times in a frOm prosecution for thei r testimony meeting · with reporters lhat the about the alleged Popeil murder plot President was confident that the House and also thei r own counter-plot aimed v.•ould not vote to impeach him. although at doubl e-crossing tleircss Mrs. }lopell to White 'HouSe chief of sta ff · Alexander collect $25,000 or · more in apparent M. Haig said Slinday the b.1ttle against blackmail money. impeachment had narrowl'd in the Hou se Recd{took the stand today .to repeat and 'tflat ·the final vote might 6e very previous · testimonY . during c r o s S • close. ~ 1 examination by )1lorney Robert Green, Warrcr1 ·said \Vhile 11ouse aides on co-defen se counsel&for ~lrs. Popeil. , Capitol Hill finnly believed Nixon \\'ould He testified he saw }.trs. Popeil Jhree nOt~be impeached abhough no head count times, always in the company of Ayers. · of congressmen has• beclt talccrl. Reed testified that a t ::JQ S.m. meeting Asked whether Nixon mjght consider Dec. 22 involved j)lans for him 'to go quitting.if impeached, rather than going to Ohicago to case Popeil's 29th floor · through a ,,Senate .trial, Warren. said , penthouse as a preHminary step to tbe "f'-cannot foresee any , circumstances intended murder mission. wherein the President would consider The grand jury. which first convened 1ast Aug. 13. spelled out a series. oi attempts it said Connally made to give back the $10.000. The indictn1ent said that twice while the matter v.·as under in~esligation on Oct. 29, 1973, and again on Nov. 25, 1973, ConnjlllY gave Jacobsen $10,000. _ Special \Vatergate prosecutor LeOn · Jaworski disqualified himself from the Connally in'vesligation last November because his Houston law firm had represented a , dairy Industry client in litigation against AMPl. JaworSQ also disqualified himself from tSft CONNALLY, Page Z) Reed said he ~sked the alleged gc).. it in the best interests or t~ country." • between in the Popeil murder .plot the Assistant Democratic Leeder Roberl , (See POl'EILt Paie t) c. Byrd SfYS chances are "growing 'M C ' SPENCE NA.~1E D ' IRVI NE CO,~CH Tom Spence, a 25-ycar-old fonner UC Irvine baseball player. today was named to sue~ G:1ry Ada1ns as Lhe Anleater varsity, ba$Cball coach. Spence moves up rrom his oosition of assist.ant to Adnms, "hQ has taken over lhP-head ooachlng- chores at UCLA. For more detaibi • see Page 16. daily" that the Senate1 would convict ama ass President Nixon in an ~achment._trial _.,,.-., later this year. --:---D" • 51 :. Bynl !13id on ABC's , "Issues and leS l/t teep Answers" SWiday that if Nixon railed to heed a likely Seliate demand for ..._ tapes he bas reru~ed to. give the House. .it ""'Ould sour1d th·e de ath knell for the= Pmident so fa r as some senators are concerned, my vote being one." Byrd gave his ;issUSment a s OemOO"nllc l.{)ader ~like Mansrleld prepared today wlth his Republican counterpart. Sen. Hugh S..."Ott, fo rormally launch plans tor an impeachment trial. 4 "Tbe Ihle of demarcation has betn rea~,~· Mansnetd said after the Housi " (~ NIXON, P•.i• II .. LONOON (UPll -American pop 'star !\1atna Cass Elliott, 33, died in London !\londay ni~ht , her manager .o\llan Carr said. , • Carr said she died in htr sleep in an apartment she had rented . The cau11e of death "'as .not immediately disclosed .. Miss Elllott, who formerly sang w1 1h the !\tamas end Papas pop JVO!,jp, had just completed a ''~10 Week engagc111el'll at the London Palladium . Carr said she had been about to begin a tour of British ni"ht clubs. , U"ITel ...... UNDER INDICTMENT John 8. Conn11lly Cozi1ity Delays Decision on Road Ex tension Orange County supervisors have put off a decision on sharing lhe cost or an environmental impact report for an extension of University Drive proposed around Upper Newport Bay. · Their lack ·of . actM>n may force the City of Newpo rt Beach to abandon tlle project, according to City r.lanage~ Robert L. Wynn. ' Wynn said that is on~ alternative. he'lll take to councilmen next month when reporting on the i;;upervisor's decision. \\'ynn said it is poSsible the council will decide to· cancel the proposed extension although he i1xiicatcd they may do just the reverse and .go ahead and pay ror the entire Effi themselves. He said a third possibility would be for the council to ask the. supervisors to rCCOf'l.'iider their decision. County supervisors said Tuesday they would await word from the agencies. sWdying uses or the bay before taking any action on the road matter. "lfS premature, and I don't think we should take any action at all until we. know what y,•ill happen with Upper Newport Bay," said Supervisor David Baker. But ~1urray Storm . assistant county road commissioner, pointed out that both the cily of Newport Beach and the county Roads Department believe the EIR should be done now . Orange .. Weathe r Some variable high clou<fu:!ess throug~ Tuesday y,•ilh patchy late night and morning low clouds. Not much temperature changpc" Highs in the m1d·70s at the beaches r~ing to near'90 inland. Lows in the 60s. I NSIDE TODAY ..Aluch -of Lassen Notio11at ~ro u ume u t ltas been declared '"a geologica l hazard" and fl1011sa1tds of ca»ipers arc look· i11g fo r new vacation site s. 'Story~ Page 12. . ' l • :., I I 1. ~ DAil Y PILOT N Swimmer Sougl1t Off . Newport Ne"·port Beach li!egi.:ards and._ po!ice mounted an intensive search off· the 18th Street bCach Sunday morning -.11en a s'vimmcr diS'appeared about a hllf- milc fron1 shore. ·, l>,, B~ ~uthorlties said tlt search was .futiid :and they still doo 't knO\\' if the sv.·immer drowned o~ "'as able to reaeh shore. "~·o of our lifeguards and a passing boat spotted. the person about half . a .mile from .shore about 11 a.m.,'' Logan 1.0CkabeY, a ·spokesman for the lfarinc Safely Department, said today. · "But the next time the guards~ked during the course of their nrtal •urveillance. the swimmer was one from sight,"' he said. ,-, Lock.abcy said the search 1\'3S initiated as ~ precautionary measure. lie said the lifeguard· di.ving team and the police helicopter scoured the Water for 90 minutes. "\Ve'rc. no"' \vaiting lo see ii there .are any missing persons reported - or for a body to "'ash ashore," Lockabcy · 1£8.id. "There just v.•asn't time .for him to :.'have been picked up by a boat or lo swim back to the beach, so \re·re :Just wailing," be said. .. · Lockabey said theff: were same 100.000 people on lhe beaches in Newport· ,Sunday. An estimated 60,000 persons ·"·ere al the beach Saturday. .... Lockabey said low surf, ab,out one to tv.·o feet. resulted in the need for , only 65 rescues the entire weekend. .. Air temperatures ran between 70 and ,72 degrees and the u·ater v.·as about \ • 66 degrees. lockabey said !he outlook ·for the rest of this week is more of the same. From Page l CONN .4.LL y· • •• any investigation involving Jacobsen , ' describing him as a long-time friend •• and acquaintance. The prosecutor turned tbe milk Jund case investigations over lo his chief deputy , Henry Ruth Jr. ln a statement released by his Houston law ofrice after the indictment, Connally declared he is innocent of a n y llTI>ngdoing. •· l deny again tJ!at J am guilty of ·any ·wrongdoing and T a~ con!ident lhat I will be completely' vindicated of these charges," Connally said. "For months there have been teaks. rumors and. speculation concerning my role in tM'milk support price increase in llfarch 1971,'' he said in the statement. "''The matter is nov.· in the. open, where '1.t bn be dealt with ~stly and fairly ." 'l11e indictment did not explain why Connally allegedly twice returned money to Jacobsen. The grand jury cited several occasions ,1 on which Connally allegedly denied ,@iscussi.ng the $10,000 cootrlbution or 'Fany connection with the milk support 1 price increases. , Connally, a1, is a wealthy,Texas 'lawyer ',who for decades was allied with ~servatives within the Democratic party in Texas. - -· Onct secretary of the Navy in the Kennedy administration. he rode in the same car as President John F. Kennedy when Kennedy was assassinated Nov. 2.2, 1963 ~in Dallas. Connally was lhen governor of Texas. Joining the Nixon 4-dministration in ·1971, he 'served as Treasury secretary · until the \\'hite House apparently decided lbe would be more use ful appealing to 1>emocrats disillusioned with the presidential candidacy of Sen. George 1 McGovern .. 1· Until allegations involving the milk ~ fund came under investigalion, Coonally i was widely discussed as a potential ~ presidential candidate in 1976. ~.------------. 1. e , t ! • r 1• ORAfifGlfCOAST " DAILY PILOT 1 ... 0.1~• c..;.," 0..tw P,IOI; WI!~..,,,....,," t(ll!> .. ...., IN t<e.n ..... ~-""""...., ih' 1•• 0-•"9" C..:..ol P\ino,,,.,~Q ~~. S.11«••• .,.,'M..,,,, "" 1>11ti1 ...... ~. '"""~ ,.. ' f •·dh io.-c,,,.,. "'""· ,,.~-11Nc11, ""'''"IOI"" a. ... ~ fw• 1 .. ~ "·~ l-lie-~$f<>o••o..t• .... s.~ a. ... .u.,s.~ ~ C..po"'""" .. ;'"'11~· ·~""'"' I'll~""' "-·-sir""'"" • ..,. ::;,.,. ""I" T,,.. P'll'Goci.1-..... pl1<>1 " 0: )JO W<rJ 8.o1 S!tfllf!, Co•I• Mell C.~lat"" tl6'6 .b:I P (,,1 • ., 'l~l'r.-ll'tdCleowll"'~ Htw,.,t IMc.11 Offict )))) t~ lhJ!tlO'J f.'.i:. nq Ad ~~.-..ti ') &: • L8J'S. ~IJ,) . cjtti.r. Offlctt Co•t•Mf.u .l:lla-111,5!-fff • l-ii.td-?7'~.,,..,i &-.. . '°""''"'f0118Ntl> 1111' .. «>'eo.,...rG Slll0......,14 :IOSNotlfl£1'-A•ot , T~l7141,42·4l21 Ou1H1tt1 Acf....tl.,J42·1671 C-00"'. llfl, O'I"" CO-•I """"""' Como _.1o1')_.....,,,...__,, __ 111tfttl or ~-"'"' ,....,.,. _, "" ~ """°"""'9Cl .. _fll~-• ' ~(11"'-'• .. "ll""!•~ Ctl<lo)I· "" 8utNICt!ClfiDrl ., _ I) 00 ~; IW !Nil M 00-w. "'ohtM'r °'""""""""' » Ol)MQllllP!ly, ,. . ' \l Heading Ho111e . David Kunst (left) is joined by his brother Pete of Santa Ana as he .starts last leg of h~ walk around the world to promote UNICEF, the United Nations children's fund. David and mule began trek from Newport Beach to )\7aseca. l\.1inn., Sunday. Kunst. ' ' 35. figures to get home so me time arouµd Oct. 1. four yfars and three months after he and another brother began the trek. John Kunst was killed by bandits in Afghanistan. --------------------~--~ -~ostage Crashes to Safety ' ,4r1ned Convicts Still Holding Out iii Texas ~ .. Ul'IT ..... DIVES TO FREEDOM lnm•t• Henry Esc:1mill1 Frem Pagel P-OPEIL ... identity of his attractive companion waiting in the white Jaguar. "Don't worry about the lady out there," Recd quMed Ayers as saying. "She's your employer." The would·be hit man to!~ the court he asked Ayers to invite her into the motor home because he "·ould like to meet his employer. · Reed quoted Ayers as saying · thal would n·ot be proper at that time. During today's session, Mrs. Popcil showed little animation , sitting erect in a charcoal gray patterned dress and taking notes on the proceedings: Reed was repeatedly challenged by defense attorny Green who referred back to his previous testimony to a preliminary hearing in Long Beach at which he described meetings and dates inv_olving Mrs. Popeil and Aye~s. Guards Pull In 17 as Riptides Hit Soutli Coast • Riptides hit hard Sund::iy at crov:dcd bca<!hes along the Southern Orange Coast and in one freak current in Soulh Laguna , three harried Jifeguards saved 17 panicky swimmers. HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -One of 15 hostage.& leaped throuj:h a glass door and stumbled dO\\'D a series of prison building ramps to safety today while three armOO. convicts \l'att:hed but did not shOot. Henry Escamilla, 40, one of four prison inmates who had been held with the other captives since Wednesday in the . Texas State Prison, broke out 'just before daylight. Escamilla was rushed to surgery at ,a hospital, bleeding from culs on the head, shoulders and arms. Doctors repaired cut tendons in his arms and said his prognosis was excellent. He ' was under heavy sedation and unable to Lalk immediately with prison officials. Shortly after the escape, the leader of the armed trio, Fred Gomez Carrasco, said he could have shot Escamilla but didn't. He did not explain why. . EscamHla had been sittiQg on a bookshelf in an entryway leading to the glru>!:· door in the prison library. Ca1Tasco, the leader of the three-inmate group holding the hostages in the Qrird- noor library of the pri90ll, has rotated his hostages during the six-<lay ordeal , alv.·ays keeping one in front of the glass door to deter any sniper attempts by prison sharpshooters outside. The pr~awn 11ash broke the calm from an overnight lull in negotiations belweel'I. prison officials and the armed cohv.icts. · carrasoo said previously the T:• • South Coast Hospital Board President Quits By JACK CHAPPEU. Of ""' ~II)' Plltt S11rt South Coast Community Hospital President Tristan E. G. Krogius resigned today in the v.·ake of threats against his children and strife among the South Laguna hospital's bo8rd of directors and administration. "As my advice has not been heeded and my solutions have not been tound accept.able, I have nolhing furth er io contribute and will not a cc c pt responsibility for the u n n e c es s a r y financial plight of the institution.'' Krogius \vrote in a Jetter to board vice presidCnt Arthur E. Briggs . "I do not wish to h<>lghlen present tensions by elaborating on this statement other than lo say I hope sincerely a way will be found to surmount the problems faced by tl}e hospital at the present lime and-fhat the hospital will go on to realize its great potential," he v.TOte. ' The siege hit aS water temperatures plwnmeled at lhe beaches , sinking from readings in lhe Hklcgrec ra1tgc a few _ days berore to S8 deg rees Sunday. Krogius received a threatening telephone call following a previous meeting at which plans to spake up the hospital administration w e.r e discussed hoUy. Nevertheless, beach· attendance al strands in th<i south county and city or Sen ~Clemente voas the highest or lhe sum1ncr, guards said. Total atl<'ndance over the tv.·o days was about &o.000 persons. The rescues soared Sunday when cross drifts spa rked scores of riptides. Lifeguard s in Stln Clemente said the incident at \Vest Street in South Laguna v.·as the largest one ~far this year. Elsewhere on the coast, the activity ~·as tame. A caller threatened the· IUe of one of Kroglus' sons If the move to terminatr: the hospital administrator were not stopped. The Sheriff's Department is investigating the Incident. Brigga will succeed Krogius automatic· ally as president of !he board. KrOgius' adlon fOIJ'lv.·s a fieni cont.entlon among board members last "·eek mectlng to rlre Bernard Ca1T. hospital admfnlm.rator , in the face of ·severe ftnanclal problem,, confronting lhe ho&Pital. Ca rr, ~·ever, was not fired. standoff could end today in freedom for the. re6els. Neogotiations between Carrasco and prison officials were to resume about 10 a.m., following breakfast. · Ron Raylor, a spokesman for' the Te:tas Departmenr of CorrectiOn, told newsmen earlier as negotiations with the convicts recessed Sunday night, "No decision has been made on any release." CarTasco is se:ving a life sentence for assault to murder. He told newsmen eatli« ~unday evening by telephone that "things are looking up." Move to Stop Reinecke Pay WS ANGELES (AP) -The People's Lobby filecl suit in Superior Court today on beha lf of California tai:payers lo s· t o p payment of Lt. Gov. Ed Reinecke's $35,000 annual salary, a spokesman for the group said. Reinecke was convicted o f perjury Saturday in U.S. District Court in \Vashlngton D.C. in connection with his 1972 testimony to a Senate Judiciary Committee. Related story, Page s. ' .. . , Beaelaed Bikes. -· 2 Ct·asl1es h1jure P~r In. Newport · T1vo persons are hospit alized today ionowlng l"' separate accidents early Sunday morn,ng al \he s&nie Newport Beach Intersection. \ • Police Mid they were investigating !he crash of a car and a motorcycle at the comer of \Vest Balboa ,Boulevard and 26th Street about 1 a.m. when a 7S..year~ld woman was st.rutk by a car while walkiiig across West Balboa Boulevard at the crosswalk. · The v.°Oman, Flora MutUlo Crissman, 2506 \Vest Ocean Front, suffered a fractured pelvis, according to JX>licc. She "'as rushed to Hoag Memorial flospilal where she was listed in satisfactory condition. · The car that struck her w:is driven hy Lynn Diane Jenkins, 20, or A-fanhatlan • Beach. She told police ~. didn't see the crosswalk ancl she didn't see the \\'01nan because a van had pulled to a stop at the intersection blocking her view. She said she thought !he van stopped for a stop sgn. · Police said bolh passengers on !he motorcycle that ~·as involved in the earlier accident 'vcre taken to Hoag t-.1emorlal Hospital immediately follov.·ing the crash. . Hospital officials said the driver of the motorcycle, Dean A. Warning, 24. 8282 Atlanta St., Huntington Beach, was treated and released. His passenger, Christine Guendling, 25, of the same address sustained head injuries and was listed in satisfactory condition. Police said they were eastbound on West Balboa Boulevard when a car operated by ~1ichael Cipriano, 16, of Tustin, pulled out in fro"'nt of them from the northboWld lane of 26th Street. FromP .. el RESCUE ... I judged we must be five or more miles away but by' this time, the sea had calmed a little. "We had been in the v.·ater about three hours and were making little or no headWay when I saw the running lighls of a boat coming. out of Avalon and heading more or 1esS in our direction. ' "liut our hopes were dimmed again wheii the boat bore away. We started yelling and 5ereaming. Finally I heard a voice ask out of the darkoeS9 'v.·here are you?' They had heard US. "The rescue boat was a 30-foot sailboat owned and oeprated by Dick Harlon and his wife Jan, 125 G St., Balboa . They rushed us to Avalon where we were taken immediately to tbe hospital for observation. "I could never have lived with myself if .y;e had lost that boy," said Meyer. "1 thought for sure he wa~ i::one when I couldn't free his fool. wider-the water.'' Ironically. Meyer was involved as the rescuer in another boating accident about a month ago while returning f r o m a race to the island . He spotted a boy in he water who had fallen overboard from his father 's boat with no llfe preserver. ~teyer P..icked him up .~nd brought him lo Newp0rt. • •• : " J , ;. ..I, • • . s • flarbor patrolmen at Dana Point Jlarbor reported no major incidents despite the trndilionally heavy summer bo.'lt and foot traffic. Sout h Coast Commwlity llospital is a community hospital, a nonprofi t facility supported by membership fro n1 surro und ing rcsldcnt.1 and benefactors. Everyone has seen kids headed to. the b<ach on blcyc.les. Thi• Is what they do with \heir bikes after they gel there. . --,-, • • J • I • FIV~ DAYS AND $500 'Newsman William Farr Bill Fatr - Gets 5 Day·s, $500 Fine Oy ARTJIUR VINSEL 01 ,,,. 01111 l"li.t 51•11 • .. . ... LOS ANGELES -"-Newsman \Vi\li3m Farr, whose 46-day jail sentence for ' protecting news.BOW"ces was the longest such ter1n in U.S. history, today was ordered to serve fi ve more days and pay a .$500 fioe for contempt of court. The sentence came from Superior Colirt Judge Charles H. Oldef, the same judge who put him behind bars before. The Los An~elcs T'unes courthouse reporter has · consistently shielded. his confidential news sot1rce who proVided a sen&alional new angle to the Charles r.lanson family murders. Farr, a for1ner president of the Orange County Press Club, and his attorney Mark Hurwitz, contend that Farr's position waS" protec~ by the First Amendment of thi U:S,.Constitution. _ Judge Older d~lartd today In technically reducing Farr's contempt citation 'from .J.3 counts to one count, that he still disagrees. Judge Older told Farr that he had set himself above the law and that if he had his way, a reporter's punJ.shment woU!d be even greater than what the existing law allows. "I don't know~ that he meavt the rack and !CJ'ew," Far quipped iri a news punishment," Farr quipped in a news conference in the hallway outside Judge Older's courtroom which hltd been filled to capa city for !he sentence hearing. Attorney Hurwitz said the Ninth Circut Court of Appeals is still considering an appeal of • FMr's l!Jll contempt citation and that he will not serve t'he five days or pay the-$500 fine until a decision is reached.-1 A. reCent lower court ruling resulted in the dropping of 12 among the 13 counts imposed by Judge Older on the basis that each of the questions Farr refuted to answer about his news sources was too substantially similar to the others. ! Lawyers Daye Shinn and Vincent Bugliosl, two attorneys d e f ending ?.lanson family members, have been charged with perjury as the result of Farr's story that dealt with other proposed celebrity murders, infuriating Judge Older. 1bey b a v e denied providing Farr the information. Fa1T's 46 days in solitary confinement in LOs Angeles County Jail was the longest sentence served in the nam of freedom of lhe press, since·lhe historic John Peter Zengei-.. case two centuries ago. · Frem Pqe l NIXON .... Judlclary Committee approved Saturday an Impeachment cowit charging Nixon with obstruction or justice In the . Watergate cover-up, assuring the matter 'will reach the House noor. • The Alontana Democrot Md said earlier Saturday that if.-the. committee did approve Impeachment a rt i c I es against Nixon, "I don't think v.·e'll have any other choice''· but to fonnally launch preparations for an impeachment trlol. Under the Senate's impl!achment rules. it would meet the dny alter lhc House approves an lmpcachrnent resolution to receive notice or the action, But any formal trial would probably not start for at least a mooth. Mansfield conceded that he ind other senators had been doing eonsiderable preparation for the possibility of a trial. Top Senate officials also have been drawing plans covering physical layout ot the Senate, television coverage and 1llcatl0n of seaUng iG. the "alleries. • t.tansf'JW!ld hopes he and Scott ca n agree on procedural measures. Once1 any bill of Impeachment Is, T~lved, he said he wUI call a closa1 l1t1eetlng of all senators to discuss the procedures. However, it will be up to a majority of senatorio1 to rnake the final decision. Byrd said he expects the Senate leadershlP. "wlll do everything it can to expcctlte " any Senate trial so lhe matter can be settled this year, He Mid the brood .§Upport tor the -Impeachment provisioti' 1n the Judiciary Committee, Including the backing of four southerners and six R e p u b fl c a n s • coovinct:s him the lfouse probably wlU vote. to lmpeDch NiJEoo. , . • , " I f • - • • • Orange C Today's F inal N.Y. Stocks l • ' .. VOL. 67, NO. 21 0, 2 SECTiONS, 24 ,AGES ~ -I• ORANGE COUNT'( CALIFORNIA . ' MONDAY, JULY 29, 1974 c TEN CENTS \ By ALMON LOCKABEV IMthtt .... f A Newport Beach yachlsn)an and Ids \hree panengers aboard)his 26-foot. sailboat almosi lost their: lives near Ca"-lina lsland Friday when the boat d.lsmasted in stroilg winds and heavy seas. Robert E. Meyer Jr '4 a Ne.wport Beach stockbroker, his fih.ncee Barbara Boat and her two children, Tom , 9, and John. 7, are sare at home today as the result ur Article 2 Likely ·' 'To Pass WASH!NGT9N (AP). -The House Judiciary Committee forged ahead Wday on a second impeachment article, this one accusing President Nixon of abusing (his ·constitutional pci'wer through misuse of government agencies. Approval ap- peared certain. Nixon's ootnumbered defenders ~od that the proposal fails to state an bhpeacbab1e offense. After these obl«tiooo were overruled, u.iy pmaod on ''""l~'"e!!t to requl"' a tighter linktng ~ alleged ou.-to Niuo peroonally. , _. Before this amendment reache(J a vote, the committef;! reces..ed for . a roll call on the Hou.St Door on the mili'tary procurement bill. - (CBS (Olannel 2) began live television coverage at 7:30 a.m. KCET (28) will carry a tape of the day 's proceedings beginning at 7:30 p.m.) ~The panel voted Saturday its firsl Impeachment recommendation urging Nixon's removal from office for ob- . HAIG •SAYS NIXON EXPECTEO ONLY 3-4 GOP VOTES, Pago 4 ~g justice in=U.. Watergate cover- -As soon as the mittee clerk had finished reading a p fi vc-. .:tion article charging Nixon with abuse of poWer, Rep . Olarles E. Wiggins (R-Calif.) 1declared that approving such an article would be "a step toward a parliamenta,Y system of government rather ·than the constitutional system we now have." . Wiggins contended the question "is Whether abuse of power falls within., 'high crimes and misdemeanors'." He Said abuse of power "is an empty phrase having meaning only in tenns of what We pour into it." "The cmnmittee's nationally broadcast deJiberations were delayed more than an hour by a priV'ate ·drafting session of the second article's bipartisan supporters. Committ~ leaders hoped for ·a vote by evening. Before the debate began, Hep. Robert McCloey (R·DI.) wh<> voted against Saturday's Watergate c o v e r -u P impeachment article, said he accepts the proposed second a~ticle. ' ' l t Qpresses pretty much my point . pf \liew," said the panel's second-ranking Republican in an interview. ' Rep. William L. Hungate (D-Mo.) Presented the redrafted article to the ·Committee. Jt listed five itemized cllarges and a conclusion that: "ln all ot this Richard M. Nixon has acted in a manner contrary to his trust as President and subversive of oonstitutional goVemment to lhe great 'J'l"'Judice of the cause of law and justice and to-the manifest injury of tne people of the United States." AD SELLS WAGON TO FIRST CALLER "The first caller bought it." That's short but sweet story a Daily ..,.not classified advertiser from Costa Mesa told recently. Here is all he said in his successful ad: 71 VOLVO STATION WAGON AutomaUc, radial tires. Very good cond. $2900, l ll·XXXX. • ., of a dramatic re!Cuc by another, boat ihe boat down and filled the jib \\.'ilh from Newport. water. The mast broke about the middle All were treated for shock at Ava1on and we had part of the stick and sails Holpital after Doating in the-chilly water in the cockpj t. · for nearly three hours . HJ started the outboard motor, thinking Me yer, a n experienced we ' could make it to the island, but boatman, related the dramatic story water started coming in through thC in this manner: outboard well and overflowed through "We were going to our mooring at .the' lv.e_rette and into the bilge. Hen Rock and appeared IQ be about /"Meanwhile, water from the heavy five miles off the island wtten we were /seas was washing Into the cockpit and slammed by a·' heavy. sea that · locked it began to fill bc!ore we realized that • • th.e sel f Mili~g drains y,·ere covered by sail. ''I ii!!igned one or the boys to keep lhe cockpit drains clear ilnd 'Barbara and I and the other boy started balling artcr the hand pump had broken down. ''\Ve couldn 't stay ahead Qf the \Valer and I realized we were going to have to abandon. The cabin was rapidly filling with water and y,·e were sinking. "I went below to get life jackets but couldn't get to th~m. And to my \. 0 n DlllJ ,.!lot Slalf ,.llDll , • ID Sinhlng • horror I found that John ha<J a foot caught under a portion. of the mast and y,·as almost submerged. I di ved doy,•n to try to, f.rei"hini-sevet'al flmi s but y,·as unable to. "After seve ral attempts I yelled to Barbara that J.ohn y,·as gone and Y:c would have to get off immediately. The brol wa!i sinking fast. Barbara was ·hysterical. "Just as Y.'e were preparing lo don buoyant cushions and throw a cockpit cushion over the ide for more buoyancy, John came noating to the surface .. Apparently h~ had been .l!olding his breath and the masl had shifted, freeing his foot. "The little guy had guts. He \Vasn't crying or hysterical. He started helping to get everyone off the boat which \Vas now awash. . ·•we CIWlg to the cushions and.paddled toward A,·alon where I could see lights. .ISee RESCUE, Pa(e 2) ~onna ' . Ex-Ti:~asu~·~ Chief Faces· Five Counts \VASHJ~GTON {AP l -Fo r me r Treasury Secretary John B. C.Onnall y y:as indicted today by a federa l grand jury .on charges of bribery. perjury and obstructing justice. The indictment said Connally accepted $lb.OOO in cash from a milk fWld official, Jake Jacobsen. in exchange for rcCommending that federal milk price supports be increased. Jacobsen, an official of Associated "Pttilk Producers Inc .. also was indicted on a chari;!e of li!iving an Illegal payment to a public o£ficial. In alt, the-grand juey cited Connalll(, a Tex.as OernocraLJumed R.epubitcan, on five alleged vielations of federal raw. The maximwn poasible penalties for the five counts total 16 years ·.in jail and fines or $30,000 for Connally. UNDER INOIC,.MENT John 8 . ConnaUy Hostage Leaps To Safety; 14 ' Still Remain VACATION ENOS -The presidential party left El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Sunday afternoon for \Vashington, D.C. where Presi dent Nixon will p~an his anti-impeac)lment strategy1 They were. endmg a two week working vacatio~1 at San Clemente. From left to right are Alexander Haig, \Vhite House chief of staff; Tricia and Edward Cox; an aide; .Pt1rs. Nixon; .Pt1ona Taylor, wife of the commanding gen- eral of El Toro; the President; ,.and Brig. Gen . Rob· ert Taylor. The indictment charged that between }.fay 14 and Sept. 24, 1971, Jacobsen gave Connally the $10.900 in exchange for Connally's recommendation to the Secreta ry of AgriCulture that the milk price supports go up. Although the money actually went to Connally, the indictment said that Connally a~ J acobsen both agreed to testify before the grand jury and the Senate Watergate · committee that the HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -One of 15 hostages leaped through a glass door and stumbled down a series of prison building ramps 'to safety today while three armed convicts w3tched but did not shoot. ~~~~~~~~~~ " ·• $10,000 was intended for political candidates or the "Democrats for·Nixon': Reed Cross-examined On Popeil Rendezvous Vote to lmpe,aclr "'-Won't F orc'e-Out group headed by Connally in 1972. Henry Escamilla, 40, one of lout prison The milk-pri>ducing industry did win inmates who had been held with the a prict! support increase in March 1971, other captives since Wednesday in the -and President Nixon has acknowledged Texas State Prison, bro ke out just before knowing ,beforehand about a $2 million daylight. · political pledge from industry officials. Escamilla was rushed to surgery at LOS ANGELES -An a\l"eged hired killer ~ho claimed he was retained to eliminate Chicago kitchen gadget tycoon Samuel Popeil testified today about th e first three .. tj,mes he ever saw the millionaire"Ni!e. ' Carpenters Set Vote on Hef t'y ' Wage lncl'eases An assembly of delegates from Southern California carpenters unions will vote Tuesday on a wage package which could raise their pay to $108 a day. Construction in Orange Count y bas been bogged down in a building industry strike since county carpenters, cement masons , and laborers walked off their jobs July I. After four weeks or sometimes turbulent negotiations, c o n tr a ct or s offerf.d the carperlters . $4.05 an hour in wage md fringe benefil increases over the three-year term of the pact. Cement masons, who had been bargaining with the carpenters, ,.,ere also offered $4.05 an hour over three years. a spokesman for the Associated General Contractors, one of four contractors groups in the negoUatlons, said. If . approved by the unions and the contractors grouJ>I, the agreement would gtve carpenters $13.51 an hour and cement muons $13.34 an hour al the end of three years. Donald C. Reed displayed some impatience and annoyance as he was cross-examined aboi.Jl details of clandestine meetin~. with }.1rs. Eloise Popeil of Newport Beach and her co- defendant Dan Ayers. They are being tried on charges of conspiracy and solicitation to com,mit murder in an alleged plot lo inhlt!.t the Popcil industrial fortune. Reed, 49. of Long Beach, and . his silent partner, Robert Peeler. 34j of Cerritos. had been granted immlihity from prosecution for their testimony aboul ~the alleged Popcil murder plot an"d also their own counter-plot aimed at double-crossin~ heiress ~lrs. l'opeil to collect $25,000 or more in apparent blackmail money. Reed took !he stand today to repeat pre\tious testimony during c r o s s - examination by attorney Robert Green, co-defense counsel for l\1rs. Popeil. Jle testified he saw Mrs. Popell three tin1es, always in the comlany of Ayer~- Recd testified that a l .30 a.m. meeting Dec. 2'l involved plans for him to go to Chicago to case Popeil's 29th floor penthouse as a preliminary step to the intended murder mission; Reed said he asked the alleged g1r between in the Popeil murder plot the !See POPEIL, Page I) . .. SPENCE NA/11ED. ,.JRVINE C01tCH Tom Sitence. a 2~year-old form er UC lr\'ine .baseball player, today was named to MJcceed Gary . .\.dar'M as the Anteater varsity blJeball coach. Spence movca up frorn bi1 .oosition or assl&tant to Adat1'15, wf'IO has taken over the head coaching chores at UCLA. For mere detailAt see Page It. Nixo11-W arren The investigation of Connally and a hospital, -bleedi ng from cyts on the today's indictment are a separate matter head , shoulders and arnlS". Doctors from that, hO\\'eve r. . repai"red· cut tendons in his arms and From Wire Strvices Th b t 1· f · 1· t ·n e o s rue ion o Jus ice coun • 1 said his prognosis was excellent. He \VASHINGTON -President Nix09 will which Jacobsen was named as an was under heavy sedation and unable not resign even if impeached by the unindicted ~nspir3tor, indicated that to talk immediately with prison offi cials. House, a White iHouse spokesman said he had talked f~ly to the prosecutors. Shortly after the escape. ~ leader today. ~ Under the bribery charge. however .... of the armed trio, Fred Gome Carrasco, Gerald L. Warren, deputy press Jacobsen can be ~nt~~ced to_ a said he could have shot Esc milla but said ~ixon remains !irm in maximum two years in 1a1l and fined , didn't. He'did not explain wh"y. ~retary, . . . $10,000. . · _ Escamilla had been sitt ing on a h!s determmat1on_ not to resign .~nd. he Connal~y 1s the. fou~h fortl_1er member. bookshelf in an entryway leading to d!d not see 1.mpeachment . a~ . a ....., ~f . President Nixon s cab1n~t to be the glass door in the prison library. circumstance which would cause him 1nd1cted by a federal grand JUry. One Carrasco the leader of lhe three-inmate to resign." o_f the~, _former Atty. Ge~-Richard group hoidin g the ' hostages in the third- \Varren stressed several times in a G. Kle1nd1enst pleaded guilty to a noor library of the prison, has rotated meeting \rilh reporters that the misdemeanor ~harge i~ the _l'IT case. his hostages during t?e six'i:lay ordeal. President "'as confident that the House The grand Jury. which first co~vened a\y,•ays keeping one in front of the glass "·ould not vote to impeach him, although last Aug._ 13, spelled out a se ries of door lo deter an}' sniper attempts by \Vhile !louse chief of staff Alexander attempts it said Connally made to give !See HOSTAGE. Page 21 d d " •-11 · back the $1~,000. li-t. llajg sai SWl ay Inc Vdt e against The ind ictment said that twice while impeachment had narrowecl,in the House the matter was under investigation on 3Jl:se~hat the fina l vote might be very Oct. 29, 1973, and again on No". 25, Warren said \Vhite House aides on 1973, Connally gave Jacobsen $1,0.000. Capitol Hill firmly believed Nixon \\"ould Special \Vatergale prosecutor Leon not be impeached although no head count Jaworski disqualified him self from the of congressmen has been taken. Connally investigation last November Asked whether Nixon might consider beeause his Houston law £inn had quitting U' impeached, rather than going represented a dairy Industry client in lhrough a Sefiate trial , Warren said, litigation against AMPI. ~ "I cannot foresee any circumstances Jaworski also disqualified himself from wherein the Pi-esident would consider (See CONNALLY, Page 2) it in the best interests of the country." Assist.ant Dem0cratic Leader Robert 'c. Byrd says chances are. ''growing dally" that the Senate would con\!ict President Nixon in an impeachment trial later. this year. . . Byrd ·said on ABC's "Issues and Ans.,·ers" Sunday that if ~ixon failed lo heed a likely Senate demand for tapes he has refused to give the •tousc . ·it ''\\'OUld sound the death knell for the President so far as some senators a~·eonceroed, my vote l:leing one.·· Byrd p\le his assessment ll s DemocraUc Leader }.tike ~tnnsfie\d prepatcd today ~.with his Republican counterpart, sen. l:lugh Scott. to rornl&lly launch plans for an tmpeac:hm cnl tria). "The liae or demarcation has been 'ieaChed," Mansfield sakS after the House 'Ma ma Cass' Dies in Sleep • LONDON (UPI I -American pop star l\lama Cass Elliott, 33, died in London Monday night, her 1nanager Allan Carr said. . . Carr said she died in her sleep 1n nn apartment sbe had 'rented . n1e cause or dealh wa s not immediatelt disclosed. Orange Coast Weather Some variable high cloudiness through Tuesday y,•ith patchy late night a11d morning Jo,v clouds. Not mu ch temperature change. Highs in the mld·70s' at the beaches rising to · near 90 inland. Lows in the 60s. INSIDE TODA. V M11 ch of Lasse1i N,!!tio11al ~fo11ur11e11t hos been ci,eclared "a geological l1ozard" a rl d t110118n1tds of can1µfrS" are took· iug for 11ew vacatioll sites. Story. Page 12. Al Yout Servi<• J '"'l"lll t l . M. t 1,f U C1HllrN1 t CllHll]ff lt ·t' C1mk 1 U [f911 .. ttl IJ Otltll Nt1Ju1 I l!dllorlll J'•~• 6 S11ttri.l11-I I l'iMflce 1 .. 11 M1trltK-II "'"" l•llderl u ,,.,.,,Its I Hallll'tfl Hew' 4 Oran,. C.11111\1' 1 Pee.II lJ•U •vt~ll h n.!' 11 •-ti , .. " flK-M1rtc11t l•H Ttl~Yitli:lll I TllN"" I Wt111lt• 4 Warlll l'irtWI 4 tr you want to move a car in a hufry, cal! &42-ie'll. Put a few woros • r:-to work for you ln the Daily Pilot. The contractors pfocess of approving the contract begins this afte~n when labor comrniltee delegates take a vote on Jt. It .will be Friday, however. before the approval, if it comes. is final, ~ spokesman Aid. , . (See NIXON, Page l) Miss Elliott, who formerl y saJI:{ "ith 1hc I.lamas and Papas pop ~rotlp. had just completed a two y,•eek l'flgagcmcnt '-· at the London Palladium. carr said she had been about'to begin a tour o( DriUsh nll(ht clubo. '· ' . • • . ' ' .. •• •• c4 • • • 1 • ~. ' • _l DAIL V PILOT c Swimmer ·· Sought ·off Newport Newport Beacli Jifeg"Jnrds ond poli ce mounted an intensive search o!f the 18th t reet beach Sunda'y n1ornin~· "'~en a s11.• mer disappeared about a half- mile m shore. But authorities said the search v:as fu tile and lhcy still don't kno11t• i( the swimmer drowned or was able to reach shore. '!11t·o of our lifeguards and a passing· OO"il spotted the .person about half a milt from shore about 11 a.m.," Loaan Loctabey, a spokesman for the ?<i!arinc Saf~ty Department, said today. "But the next time the guards lboked duribg ~ course o! their normal '-surv~lraltce, the swimmer was gone from1sight ," lle said. · Lockabey said the search \\'as initiated as a precautionary measure. He said the nregUard diving team and the police helicopter scoured the Yo'&ter for 90 min utes. "We're now waiting . to see if there are any missing persons reporj.ed - or for a body to "'ash ashore," Lockabey said. ''There just y,•asn't lime for him -to have been picked up by a boat or to swim back · to the beach, so y,·e're just waiting," he said. -Lockabey said there were some 100,000 people on the beaches in Newport Sunday. An estimated EKl,000 persons were at the beach Saturday. Lockabey said low surf, about one to two feet , resulted in the need for only 65 re9CUes the entire weekend. Air tempefatures ran between 70 and 72 degrees and the water was about 66 degrees. · Lockabey said lhe outlook for the rest of this week is more of the same. , .Fro• P.,,e l • FIVE DAYS AND $500 New1m1n Willi1m F1rr Bill Far1 ,. Gets 5 Dciy·s, $500 Fine By ARTRUR VINSEL 01 llM Dilly P'ik>t Still LOS ANGELES -Newsman \Villiam F¥f. whose 46-day jail sentence for protiecting news sources was the longest such term in U.S. history, today was ordered lo serve five more days and pay a $500 fine for..contempt of court. The sentence came from Superior CoUrt Judge Charles H .. Older. the same judge \\'ho put him behind bars before. The Los Angeles Times courthouse· reporter has consistently shlelded his confid ential nC'il'S source who provided a sensational new angle to the Charles ?>.lanson family 1nurders. Farr. a former president of the Orange County Press Club, and his attorney l\fark Hurwitz. contend that Farr's posilion "·as protected by the First -• President .Of Hospital . \ . . Quits Post • By JACK~HAPPELL Of tM D• "( P'lltl S!tft · South Coast m1nunlty Hospital Presi~f!!t Tristan E G. Kroghis resigned today in the "·ake of threats against his children and strife among the South Laguna hospital's board or directors and admlnisiraUon. "As fl'lY advice ha s not been heeded and my solutions have not ~ found _ -acceptable, I have nothing further to contribute and will not • a c ~ p t responsi bility for the u n n e c e s s a r y financial plight or the in1Utulion," Krogius wrote in a leUet to board vice president Arthur t . Briggs. "I do not wish to ~Peighten pre5ent tensions by elaborating on thls statement other than to say l hope sincerely a .... ·ay "'ill be foWld to sunnount the problems faced by the hospital at the present time and that the hospital vdll ~ on to realize its Krta~ potential," he ""°le· Kroglus received a threatening telephone call following a previous meeting al which plans to shake up the hospital administration w e r e discussed hotly. A caller threatened !he life of one of Krogius· sons if the move to terminate the hospital administrator were not stopped. The Sheriff's Department is investigating the incident. Brigga will succeed Krogius automatic- ally as president ol U... fleotd. Krot:ius' action foll?WS a fierce contention among ·~ members last v."eek meeting to fire Bernard Carr. hospi tal administrator, ln the face of severe rinancial problem. confronting the ho&pital. Carr, ho\\·ever, was not fired. South Coast Community Hospital is a community hospital, a nonprofit facilily su pported by . membershlp from surrounding re&idents and benefactors. The hospital (eportedly ha.s a debt or $6 million. and has been operating in the red. Earlier this year, employes \\'ere put on 32 hour work week! to save funds. POPEIL ... , , Amendment of the U.S. <;onstitution. Previous to the meeting of the board, the fmpilal auxiliary protested termlna. tion ol. Carr and picketed ; " e hc:pital -Identity of his attractive companion waiting in the white Jaguar. "Don't · "'Orry about the lady out there." Reed quoted Ayers as saying. ''She's your employer." The would·be hit man told the court he asked Ayers 10 invite her into the motor home beca use ·he would like lo meet his employer. Reed quoted Ayers as saying that would not be proper at that time. During today's session, A-frs. Popeil showed little animation, sitting erect in a charcoal gray patterned dress and taking notes on the proceedings. Reed y,·a~ repeatedly challenged by def~ attorney Green who referred back to his previous testimony to a preliminary hearing in Long Beach at Y•hlch he described meetings and dates involving Mrs. Popejl and Ayers. Reed testified he looked down and ~w . a woman he later positively identified as Mrs. Popeil, despite attorney Green's repeated eUort.s to get hitn'to say he thinks it's ~1rs. Popeil. "I sa"· her hair, her profile. and a sm ile on her race," Reed testified. "Was she smiling at you?" Green asked. · "Oh. come on ~Ir. Green" snapped Reed, clearly annoyed at the direction or the questionini;i:. "I saw ~trs. Popeil," he emphasized "I ' am not a fool. • • I know people · when I see them ." Green also pointed to apparent contradictions in statements given the Long Beach Police in early January ~ when the case was exposed. , ·•Mr. Green, the re were seven or eight · .• detectives around and I have a detective . i complex. I'm nervous a r o u n d detectives," Reed declared. I ' .. I . ' . ' ,; ., ,, : ' l l I l I . I ' . j . I : I , I I ·1 ·j I ' ... ) 011.ttGl COAST '" DAILY PILOT ,,.. 0.1"11e Cent o.,•• P,t,,i "'"~ .,,.~."""""' bo....O l~e ,.,,.,.,.,..__ •PYDl'•·...O frt""' C>1"Qe C.0.:<1 ""'"""''lq c-.,., Ser.o"'8 .,.,,..," •••• 0"""1~.ci Mo<>a.., ltwo!JQ~ fr.~1v ..,."(.o);,,1 ....,.., "'-r.on h ltft. ......,,,"11<>" Be><~,,.,~. ... ,.. 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II 00"'0"TIW~ 1•10t111n .._,...,_ tl 00-"'· • Judge Older declared tcxlay in teCbnically reducing Farr's contempt cit8tlon from 13 counts to one count, that he still disagrees. Judge Older told Farr that he had set himself above the Jaw· and that if he had his way, a reporter's punishment would be even greater than what the existing law allows. "I don 't know that he meant the rac~ and screw," .Far quipped in a news punishment," Farr quipped in a news oon!erenCi! in lhe hallway outside Judge Older's courtroom which had been filled to capacity for the sentenCi! hearing. Attorney Hurwitz .said the Ninth Circut Court of Appeals is sti ll considering an appeal of Farr's 1971 contempt citation and that he will not serve the five days or pay the $500 fine until a flecision is reached. A recent lower court ruJlng resulted in the dropping of 12 among the 13 counts imposed by Judge Older on the basis that each of the questions Farr refused to anS\\'er about his news SOUrceS was too substantially similar to the others. Lawyers Daye Shinn and Vincent Buglios.i, two attome)'s d e f en d i n g 1'.1anson family members. have been charged \l'ith perjury as the result of Farr's story that dealt with other proposed celebrity mu rders. jnfuriating Judi;i:e . Older. They h a v 'c "deniecl 'J)roviding F'arr th e info rmation. Farr's 46 days in solitary confinement in Los Angeles County Jail was the longest sentence served in the name of freedom of the press, since the historic John Peter Zenger case two centuries ago. Fro1n Page l .NIXON ... Judiciary Committee approved Saturday an impeachment count charging Nixon with obstruction of justice in the Wa tergate cciver-up, assuring the matter will reach the House floor. The A·lontana Democrat had said earlier Saturday that if the committee did approve impeachment a rt i c I es aga inst Nixon, ''I don't think we'll have· ·any other choice" but to formally launch preparations for an impea chment trial. Under the Senate's Impeachment rules. it woukl meet the day ·after the Ho!.W! approves an impeachment resolution to receive notice or the action. But any forma l trial would probably not start for at least a month. 1 Maasfield conceded ·that he and other senators had been doing oonsiderable preparation for the possibility of a trial. Top Senate officials also ha ve been drawing plans covering physical layout of the Senate. televis1on covere~e and location of seating in the Rallerics. , &tansfleld hopes he and Scott can agree on ~ procedui-al measures. Once any bill of impeachment Is received, her said he will call a closed meeting of au senators to discuss the procedures. llowever, It will 1)c? up to a majoMly or sEnators to make the final decision. Byrd said he expects . the Senate leadership "will do evtrythir~g it can to cxpeclite" any Senate trial so the matter ~i>e settled this year. He said the broad support for the impeachment provision in the Judiciary Committee. Including the backing of four Southerners and six R e p u bl I cans, convinces him the House probably will vote to Impeach Nixon. lobby. ~ Briggs is husband of auxiliary presi· dent Dolly Briggs. · l'l'OlllP.,,el HOSTAGE ••. prl'°" sharpshooters out.ide. The predawn dash broke the calm from an overnight lull in neeotiatJons between prison officials and tbe armed convicts. Carrasco said previously the standoff could end today A freedom for the rebels. Neogotiations between Carrasco and prison officials \\'ere to resume about 10 a.m., following breakfast. Ron R.aylor, a spokesman fur the Texas Department of Correction, told newsmen earlier as negotiations with the convicts recessed Sunday ni~t, "No decision has been rru1de on any felbse:" Carrasco iS ser'ling a life sentence for assault to murder. He told newsmen earlier Sunday evening by telephone. that "things are looking up." Garra9CO, a former kingpin of illegal drug traffic in South Texas and Mexico .• has indicated he want~d to take four h6Stag_es v.·ith him to Cuba, and be spoke to newsm~ ·on Sunday night of Cuban Leader Fidel Cast ro. "I beHfve if I do have an opportunity to communicate with him (Castro) by telephone, I do believe lhe man will give me refuge," Carrasco said in his thick Latin accent. Taylor said. prison officials plaMed to comply with Carrasco's request that newsmen be granted no more telephone interviews with the ret>el leader. AB for the two days .. of , constant news interviews with · Carrasco and the hostages, Taylor said: "Quite frankly we didn't feel we could afford not to grant these requests for lhe hostage;;' sake. It would have been just too darlgerous not to." FroM P.,,e l RESCUE ... I judged we mu st be five or more mi!Cs 'll"'ay but by this time, the sea had calmed a Jillie. ) "\\'e had been Jn the water about three hours and were making little or no . headway when I saw the running lights of a boat coming out of Avalon a11.d heading more or less in our direction. . "But our hopes were dimmed again when the boat bore away. We started yelling and screaming. Finally 1 heard a voice ask out of the dartneas 'Where are you ?' They had heard ua. · "The rescue bOat was a 30-foot sailboat owned and oeprated by Dick Harlon and his wife Jan. 125 G St., Balboa. They rushed us to A.Yalon where we Vi-'tre • taken immedla.~Jy to the hospital for observation. "I could never have lived with myaelf if "''e had lost that boy," aald r.teyer. "I thou l{ht for sure he v.·as ~one when I cou ldn't fret his foot W1der the w~er." Ironically, Meyer was involved as the re9C\Jer In another boating 'accident about a month ago v.'hil~ retumln~ f r o n1 a race to the island . lie spotted . a boy In he water who had fallen 0\1erboord from his faUle~'s boat with no li(e preserver. A-leyer plcked him up and brought him lo NcwPorL · "" . I I ' .,.. --·--·i Headiiag H011ae !': f ! David Kunst (left) is joined by hi s brother Pete of 35. figures to g~t home some time around Oct. J, .' Santa Ana as he starts last leg of his walk around four years and three months after he and another the world to promote UNICEF. the United Nations brother began the trek. John Kunst was killed by ., ! children's fund. David and mule began trek fron1 bandits in Afghanistan. b _ 1 __ N_e_w_p,,.ort,.._B_e_a_c_h_t_o_W_a_se_c_a_, _~_li_n_n_ .. _s_u_n_d_ay_._K_un_s_t_. -------.. ~·] Irvine Re~idents Buck Street Number Changing People in Irvine don't w_ant their street numbers changed . That h~s been the consensus, according to city staffers, since the City Council put off t action on a proposed street 'renumbering plan Wllil Council members retum from vacation Aug, 13. Residents 'have spoken at the village forum, called Irvine Planntµ" Mike Han is and Citizen's Assistance Officer Larry Larsen to say they want to keep .the existing numberin g. The renumbering plan would take the city off the county grid numbering syst'em and replace it with a city syltem. Five digit addresses would be replaced with "prestige numbering" begiMlng with "l"·and continuing into three digits where necessary. The plan would also rename about 20 .~reets which have 'names duplicated elsewhere in the city. Developed by the city street naming committee, the plan calls for elimination of unnecessary ve rbiage. Alamo Street would be ju;. Alamo. Modifiers like North, South, East and West would be used to designate i:iirection where necessary. Numbered and lette red streets like ·"1st" and "A" would not be used. The renumbering policy, if adopted. would go into effect J an. I, 1975 and Bea.cited Bikes would be coordinated with a new post office which may open in the city. Negotiations on the prop()Sed post office a re in progress. People v.·ho have called about the renumbering plan, Harris said, are concerned. about the inconvenience. Letterheads would have to be changed, mailers y,·ould have to be notified and addresses would have to be corrected in telephone books. Some people, Harris said, have suggested using the new low numbering system -Oflly for future development, not existing tracts. • Such a double numbering system, he said, would pose difficulties for police and firemen responding to calls and would otherv.·ise cause ronfuslon. Other concei:'.!ls. he said, are how long the post office will continue to deliver mail to the old addresses · and how much it will cost to change nmnbers . throughout the city. Pl usses for the program, city planner~ ~'illiam Livingstone said, are that school children will be able to remember the numbers easier and low numbers will give more of a sense of community. The council Is seeking as much comment from residents as possible before making a decision. Harris said. , . ' • ... DlllJ '""-lllft Pllttl Everyone has seen kids headed to the beach on bicycles. This is what they do 'With their bikes ~ftcr ll>Cy get ~here. , - ' ! ' TONIGHT CCI LECTURE -"Rock ... Social Poetry for the Seventies," Room 178 Humanities Hall , July 29, 30, 31, l·S p.m. TUESDAY, JULY Jt . SENIOR Crt'IZENS C L U B . O>mmunity Recreation Center. ll a.m.· 3 p.m. cosr A MESA CITY COUNCIL Cost.a Mesa City Hall, 6:30 p.m. ' "rowa ·P .. el CON·NALLY ·. •• ~ any investigation · m .. -oJving Jllcob9en , describing him as a !Ong-time friend and acquaiqtance. The prosecutor fumed the .mUk fund CaJe investlgatiOM over to his chief deputy, Henry Ruth Jr. In ~statement released.by his Houston Jaw·ornce after the indictment, CoMally declared he i.s innocent of a n y wrongdoing. 1'1 deny again that· I ·am guilty <A.. any wrongdoing and I am coilfident that I will be completely vindicated of these charges," Connally said. · "F'or months ttiere have been leaks, ' rumors and speculation concerning my , role in the mJlk support price increase in March 1971 ," he said in the statement. "The matter is now in the open, where it can be dealt with honestly and falrlf.'l' The indictment did not expl8.in why Connally allegedly twice returned money to Jacobsen. The grand jll")' ci ted several occaslons on which Connall y allegedly denied diSCUMing the . $10,000 cootrtbutioo or any connection with the milk support price increases. Connally, 57, Is a wealthy Texas lawyer who for decades was allied. with ciinsenatives within the Democ~Uc party in Texas. Ollce aecretary of the Navy in the Kennedy administration, he rode Jn the same car as President John F. Kennedy when KeMedy was ·assassinated Nov. 22, 1983 in . Dallas. Connally was then governor of Texas. ' Joining the Nixon administration in 1971, · he~servcd as Treasury secretary until the White House apparently decided he would be more useful appea11.ng to Democrats dlslllu sloned with t h.e presidential candidacy of Sen. George lilcGovern. r'· Until allegatiom involving the · mUk fund came under Jnvestigat.ion, C'blnally was widely dist'U!sed as a potential presidenUal candidate in 1976. Newp_ort Woman,. .. Pilot Victorious , I Sl>itley Cole of Newport Beach and her sister Joan Aynter of Bakennetd piloted their 200-house power alrplal1c 1to second pl11ce In last weekend's Palms to Pinet Women's A.it Race. The two "-omen flew the Aero Con\mander from Santa Monie• to Red Bluff where they made a mandatory overnight stop before proceeding to Independence. Oregon Saturday. J;qst year, ~fis.s Cote won the woman's air race. The pl•nea were handicapped on the basis of horsepower, First place went to Je1tn Rumm of North Hollywood and Jan Dreyfus of Beverly Hll11 who flew n 156-horsepowcr Piper Cherokee to de(4:at 54 other planes. • I ( I I