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Home My WebLink About1973-07-17 - Orange Coast Pilot\ • ... a , rove ·warrior Beats B(igtinae TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17, 1'173 In Transpac Ha:ndicap VOL, 64 NO. !ft. a l•CTIONI, • PAOll • • ' • • •· • • • o ·o e • • Newport's l(almbach Admits Error 'They're Personal' President Nixes Plea for _ Ta.pe.s \\rASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· o'h will not release tapes of his personal cOnversatims to the Senate Watergate committee, the White House indica ted to- day. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon met for 35 to 40 minutes in his l(Uite at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with acting White House counsel Leonard Gar- ment and special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his principal Watergate ad- visers. Ziegler wouldn't discuss details of the meeting, but said the tape recordings are considered presidential papers. Nixon has refused to give the committee presidential papers. In a July 6 letter to committee Chairman Sam J . Ervin Jr. (~N.C.), Nixon said he ~'OU!d not appear before the committee or provide it with presidential papers u n d e r any circumstances. The ,_White House is standing by that letter and Ziegler's classification of the tapes as presidential papers clearly demonstrated Nixon's intention to withhold them from the committee. Jn response to a barrage of questions .,bout the tapes a.t what was billed as a briefing on Nixon's medical condition, l,, Oraage <:out Weather The sun will break through those early morning clouds a bit earlier WedneSda y, according to the weath- er service. Highs at lhe beaches will be in the low 70s rislbg to 76 inland. INSmE TODAY Tiit body of a JJ.yeol'Old girl. dumped by a hi~run abductor· killer ,.., found In Florida, and poli« are combing the area for tctut1 after Ute: nupeci eludtd _ p()Uce pursucr1. Sec 1torv on Page 4. L.M. ...,. It -.. It C•~*"'' ' ~-,.... " Clfttl,._, ... M•'*'ll ...... 4 c:.iniu 1• or-c.iitv J c:,.._.. 11 """" 1 .. 1, \ DM• Ntlk:t:1 1 Sftdl ,._.... 1 .. 11 l•lttNI ,_ ' T......... • l11ttrt11MMet It T~ 19 "'*"'" .. 11 ...... 4 ""' fl!. illlMtnl J Welftlll"t ...... 1,_14 Itel'--. It • W.,111 fNWt 4 llM LM*n It " • • Ziegler said, "I'm not going to get into a discussion of this -subject." He said the \Vhite House will address this "at some time in the near future." Garment and Buzhardt also visited the Bethesda hospital Monday night after Federal Aviation Administrator Alex· ander P. Butterfield test ified at the televised hearings about the existence of the tapes. Ziegler said the two men did not see Nixon at that time but spent a couple of hours conferring with White House staf£ chief Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Ziegler. Nixon's illness has indefinitely poo:tpon- ed scheduling of a promised meeting between Nixon and Ervin, who wants to argue for release of presidential documents to the committee. Ervin said today he has received two indirect communications from the ad· ministration relating to the tapes of meetings and te!Cpbone conversations. Ervin refused further comment, but it (See TAPES, Page Z) 2 Sleeping Tots Survive Shotgun -Blast at Beach A shotgun blast tore through two bedroom wiodoW!l of a Huntington Beach home early this morning narrowly miss· ing two small children asleep inside. Police said they are without suspects or motives in the shooting. They said it was a mtracle that the bird shot did not harm the two. children asleeP in th e two rooms hit by the blast. The shooting took place at 4:30 a.m. at the home of · Michael Deakins, 26, 1705 Friml Lane. Deakins is an Ediioo Com- pany employe, poliee said. Deakins' 10-monUH>ld son, Curt, wa1 asl~p in the one room and his three. Y<•r-<>ld son, Craig, was asleep In the ad· joining room . Both ·room1 are located at the front or the house. Bea.kins told officers be and his wife Wtl'e awakened by the loud report and rushed into the front bedrooms to fmd their rrtghtened children unharmed. Officers counted 16 pelleta in one room, 15 in another Md It in the wall between the two windows. One offictr explalnt>d that the blast hlt the house at •n angle which l"rtlaily dcOected oome of the bird shot. u the shot had been straight on. the omc.r said, the children would ha,.. botn hlL • Not Yet-> Yon -Du1111ny .. This yo ung man JJ.as a pit of a problem trying to catch his elusive frog prior to registering its jump at the annual Yutan Jumpin ' Frog Rodeo held in Yutan , Neb. A field of 300 frogs competed before an ·estimated 500 spectators. with some coming to the event from six states outside Nebraska . Senate Votes Green Light For Trans-Alaska Pipeline WASHINGTON (UPI\ -The Senate voted overwhelmingly today to give the green light for construction of the $3.S billion trans-Alaskan oil pipeline. The vole was 77·20. It passed and sent to the I-louse a bill that \\'OUld grant a right-of-way across public lands for the 789-m lle pipeline from Alaska's Arctic Coast to the ice-free port ol Valdez . A short time earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 49'-49 tie and cast the 'deciding vote today as the Senate voted to block further environmentalist court challenges to COR1truction of a Tram-Alaska oU pipeline. 'Agnew's vote bJocked further con- s\deraUon of an earlier decision to declare that the plpeUne met re- qulreme.nts of the National Environ· mental Polley Act or t969. It W the first time that Agnew had \'Ott!d'"to brtak a lie since taking office . The amendment offered hy Seru:. ~-fike Gravel J.nd Ted SU!'\'ens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project from the 1969 environmental law. Stevens sought unsuccess fully to amend ii further to provide for a three-judge panel to determine the constitutionality of-such an - exemption. That amendment was defeated by a 54- 43 vote . The original amcndn1ent to exempt the project from the environmental act was approved, 49 to 48. The vote in which Agnew broke the tie ca me on a motion by Sen. Clifford Case (R·N.J.), to r~der the earlier vote. Stevens' unsuccessful move to further amend the bill to provide ror the lhree- judge P.8-flel camci aJter Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) "''amed that the Gravel.Stevens amendment would net head off court challenges. "It ls my guess that the courts "'ill still wish to mak('_ their own findings as to whether the environment Impact sta t~ ment is adequate or lhe other re· ISee PIPELIN E, Pig< Z) • ' Warrior Wrests Handicap Spot From Ragtime By AL'.\10~ LOCKABEY O•llv l"llOI •Mtlfle l•l11r llOXOLULU -Al Cassel's 50-foot sloop '''arrior from Rahia C(lrinthian Y:ichl Club crossed lhe fi nish line at Dia· n1ond !lead early '.\tonday to \\·rest the O\'crall handicap <ind Class A lead from Ra g1ime In the Transpacific Yacht Race . 'Varrior was expected to retain her Class A lead. bul her overall corrected time hopes "'ere shattered Piionday night when OaVid Allen's 42·foot s Io op Improbable Crom San Francisco breezed across the finish line al 10:08 \\i lh nine hours to spare. In1probablc is a Class B yacht. Warrior's elapsed time for the 2.225 mile course was 11 dafs, 22 holfr3 IS minutes and 41 seconds corrected to 9:tO:S6 :59. lmprobabl e·s elapsed lime w a s 12 : 12 :11: 14 , corr~ed.to 9:01 :54 :18. ~alu IV o\\·ned by Peter Grant of Ne\\'PQrl Behch and skipperOO by ltarwy Kilpa1rick of ~tontcrey, finished 16 minutes ahead of Improbable, bul failed !See Tl\ANSPAC, P1ge !I But Says He Trusted Nixon Aides \\1ASlfINGTO~ IA P) -lferbert \V. Kalmbach of Newport Beach testified to- day that he now rea li1.cs his fund -raising for ttle \\ratergale \\•iretapper:oi was a criminA I acL But he said that \\•hen John W. Dean III and John D. Ehrlichman asked hi m to raise the payoff money in late June last ye-ar he believed it was proper because he had absolute trust in the presidential aides. lie said he considered Dean, particularly, to be "the alter ego o! th~ President" in some matters. . Kalmbach said he made no attempt. to !ell the President, his iaw client. about the payoffs even \Yhen, in mid-August last yea r. he became concerned about the propriety of the activity and refused to raise more mone y. By that time he had come up "''ith $220,000, \\'hich Dean sv.·ore was intendrd to buy silence fro m the wiretap defendants. Kal mbach said that before that he saw no impropriet y in \\'hat he was doing, despite his O\\'n adm itted use of furtive calls between telephone booths. code names, secret couriers. briefcases full of cash and secret. prearranged lransfer5 of money using trash cans and luggage lockers. Kalmbach was questioned closely on that point by several members of. the Se nate Watergate committee, where he appeared for a second day -0f televised teslimony. "I find it extremely difficult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac· tivities were being carried out," said Sen. Daniel K. Toouye (0.Hawaii). "Are you now con vinced that you were ISte KAL~1BACJI, Page 2) CLASSJF{ED AD WONDER-FULL 0on·t \\'Ondl'f \\•hat to do with unused ilems -"'Ork \\'OOders v.·lth a Daily Pilot classUied ad . like this : WA I....'lUT dining-game table w/I upholstered chn. Rd. coffee table. Table linens. 1· queen, 1-dbl. &: 2 twin bed- spreads. Queen and twin mattresses, springs. frames. Qlest freezer. 2 garden chrs. w/cushions. Ceramic patio te.ble,-3 table lamps, garden tools. (Phone No.) This ad,·ertlser celled to ,say, "The ad \\'85 great It worked \\·Onders!" ~t \\'Ondc.rful results of your O"'ll v.·lth a Dal· Jy Pilot clas~lfied "''ant ad. The dlrecl line -642·~8. < • 1 • Tuesd.tY, Jttly 17, 1973 Lagu11a Nig uel B id • Avco to Appeal Project Denial By CANDACE PEARSON Of ""' O.llY ..... '*' Avco community Developers lnc. to- day ls planning to appeal !he defeat or Its 1,21a..uni1. oeean front Laguna Niguel proj- ect to the State c.oast.al Zone Con.serva. tlan Commlsaklo, an Avco official reported. Florida Beau ty Faces Cliar ges SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -An al· tomey for Ole newly cro\o\ned Miss Fl<rida says a "terrible misun- derstanding" has resulted in the 21). year.old beauty queen bf:ing charg- ed wjth ahoplifling a '9 blouse. Police say Ellen Meade was charged with shopUlting April JJ after a security guard at the h-1aas Brothers Department Store in Sarasota reported he saw her toke a midriff blouse. Miss Meade Wil! named Miss ......!'lorlda--19'1.1.JD..Orlando 00 JUDe-30 ind wmrepresent the stafe at the Miss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. ll that step isn't successful, the com- pany "'ill "sctk. help from the courts," project manage r Ra y Peloso add<.>d. Thl:o 71-acre condominium proje<:1 overlooking the Orange County-<>wncd Salt Creek Beach was denied a pem1it 7-S Monday by lhe South Coast Regional Zone Conservation Commission. The action was ha.Ued by members of the Lagwia Niguel fl o m e o w n e r~ ' AS50Cialion and the Environment.a\ Co::iJi. lion of ·Orangt County. 'Vhcn the com· mission vote came Monday afternoon after a lengthy hearing, there was scat- tered applause, Avco last week voluntarily trifnmed doYm its original proposal for l.690 units on lhe beach side of Pacific Coast liighway and reduced six seven-and-12- story structures to two stories. That left some five-story butldings and a density or 18.7 units per acre. BUI the rollback didn't do much good. COJnmi3sion planners still recommended denial, citing excessive densities, in- creased traffic congestion on already overloaded Coast Highwa y and limita. tions on beach use as re3sons. "A project of this size shouldn't be ap- _p:r_oveit no~." P!aMer..Da..Yid Hoin.sy said. "It's premature." ''I couldn't support it if lhe densities 1rere two uniU!: an acre," Commission, Jl1dy Rosener of Ne•1>0rt Beach said. "We have the responsibility to keep some .. Laguna Ke,lly ·Hired By Tustin anning options open. If 1\.'e grant this, Ch ;e hat have w~ got left~ p~?" 11 The coastline comnuss1ons are sup- By JACK CHAPPELL 01 tM DMIY Plllt , .... Laguna Beach Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly was hired by the city of Tustin as H.s police chief in a wianimous vote of the City Council ti-Ionday night. Chief Kelly said today he ll.'ill take his new job Aug. UI, but he declined to release further informaUon about bis future plans pending drafting of a formal 1t.ttement. kelly will have about the same pay in the move to Tustin. As of .July l, the chier1 month11 salary in Laguna Beach waa tt,1118. The 'l'allln chief's poaltloll pays ll,825, attordlng to city official~ Laguna Beach Mayor Olarlton Boyd congratulated Chief Kelly on his new positloo. . • "We do orfer him our congratulations and be goes with our best wishes.'~ Mayor Boyd said. nie major said the ci- ty will "Immediately take steps to fill the vacanq." Vice Mayor Roy Holm , contacted this mom.ing, said be had not beard of the chief'• appointment in Tustin, and was disappointed Chief Kelly would be leav- ing Laguna. 't "Since this ls something for which he applied, I gueM I'm happy for him. bul. certainly I'm not happy for the city or Laguna Beach ... City Manager Lawrence Rose was not available for comment. Tustin City officlal5 today expressed pleasure on Kelly's hiring, and com- mented \ID the chief's fine reputation. "A significant factor (in Relly's selec· tion) was the extreme high opinion held of blm by numerous chiefs. He had established an excellent reputation in the short tim e he's been in the mun icipal field,•• Don Blankenship, assistant city manager, said.. "Council indtcated he would have their run support in developing an outstanding police departmeat,'' Blankenship said. The TusUn Police Department post was left vacant !\fay 16 with the retirement of then Chief Glenn V. Sissell. Kelly, .55, a retired Marine Corps colonel, came to Laguna Beach. on Ang. 16, 1971. He bad headed a private securi· ty firm. OU.M .. COAST " DAILY PILOT f TI!f Or ..... Cottl OA1LY l'FLOT, wl!ll wlllcll , It CWl'lllinW 1twi H"'"l>l"" .. II llWFhNoll n """0r ...... i:-11 PllM1 .... kol '-"'· '""'" ;.HI .olfllM l tl M lltfltd. N\trld1y 111...,g.ll · Jlrlllly, fir Cetll M ... , NtwtOrl 8Hdl, Hwtt1r1f1M ktclt/Jl~lr! V1lley, U.- 9NCll, lf"llM/lftelllobtcll woe "" Cit-II / S.n J~•fl Ctpfllr&M. A l ff!tlt regloNll •dllll!t .. ....-ii.r...i ,.~.,... ...., $111'1(1•~·· TM ,.111c;i...1 •••• ou"''"' ,i.tnt II •• nt Wttl ••Y Jtr.tt, Cftlt Mn., C1llfof11ll, ,.,.,. , k1lt1rt N. Wood P'fl\lll011t 1N1 l"vll!~ J1(k •· C11•l11y Vkt Jtrftld9nl 1HI 0.M,..I M1 ..... r Th o1P111 l(,, .. n Editot Thtil!ltl ;., Murplti111 M-.!ttt El~ Ch11f11 H. loo1 Jt!tlri1'11 'I'. Hill At1ltl111I M1M111"f ffllon , ' posed to develop an alternalive land use plan fo r the coast by 1976. Peloso said today he "isn't too op. limistic they'll have a plan by that time." · The Avco o£ficial. who said he felt 4'tired," argued, "We were gi ven the right to develop this property when we entered into an agreement with the coun- ty and sold part of the beach." He offered to seU the rest ol the Jani;! . for S16 million, which he said is the fair market price." The Salt Creek Beach pact was sanc- tioned by the state, Peloso said. "If they .won't live up to the agreement. H's in· verse condemna tion and they should pay for the property." The regional commission majority says it isn't condemning the property because it is only asking Avco to wait for a period of time. -· , Peloso said Avco Wliuld me its appeal with the state commls.slon, known to be """" ..... ---tho reg!Mal panel, as soon as possible because land costs are rising. Y oungst,er Bitte1t By Small Co yote In, San Clem ente By JOHN VALTERZA Of nit ~I'>' Jll ... Sttfl A ~all coyote crept up behind a young girl as she stood near a water faucet at San Clemente State Park Monday night and bit the youngster on the leg. Now the girl must undergo the painful series of shots to immunize her from rabies. The attack occurred almost a year to the day after a series of rabies scares blamed on fox es erupted at the park last summer. During th at period repeated at- tacks were reported on campers sleeping out of doors. The panllels are similar in_ this latest inctl:fent, state park rangers said. Denise Pimper, 8, of Norwalk had been st.anding near the faucet in the trailer arta of the park at about 9 p.m. when the animaJ skulked up beh!M her and bit he r once on the left calf, breaking the skin. The gll'l's parents, park r angers said, took the youngster to San Clemente General Hospi tal for treatment for the bite. Ht'alth department officials wsre called into the case immediately because of the possibility the animal had the dread dise.ase. Al the park, mcrlll\\•hiJe . rangers, local police and county animal control officers combed the eniire park grounds. ·•All we found was a skunk and a cot - tontail rabbit.'' said Se nior Park rtangcr Gene Junelte. The park official added that lrap3 \Vere set lmmediotcly in an effort to capture the L'O)'Ote hcfore it bites someone else. If the ari lmal Is indeed found, tests ror r:-ibiC's \\'Ould be of the first priorhy. he added. So frir. through nu.me"'s attacks on campers at the park. rwJ e\'idence of the deadly disease has c\·cr b<'C'n found. Thnt fact leaves officials ba fflt'Ci as to the reasons behind the unprovoked. biting 1nc1dtflts. "In each case las t sumn1er tOO foxes attac ked people as lhcy sl ept. There was no provocation and In the sptclmens "'hich "'C shot or caught nothing was unusual about the animals.'' Jurcttc said. The only theory which hold$ is th.tit the nnima!s have been lured to the park be<:ausc of food &\'allable in lnlsb areas, ''It could be. too . !Mt people rero thcJC Animals W1der the mistaken in1p~loo that the fo.xes and coyotes are tame, "'hen lhey're rea lly not. "Onct an an imal llke thnl loses its fear of man it can become 'do wnright ag· grel!slve n.nd unpredictable," Junette ~id. Since the fox lncict._enta last yea r rangers ha\•e steadily captured or shol c.ae:h !IUC'h animal they f!Tleounter. "\Ve. haven 't SCtn a !ox at the park since last yt ar:' Jtlhelle said, Ul'I TtltllMll TE STIMONY CONTI NUES Attorney Kelmbach Kalmhac11 Says Funds Cl1an ge d • Hands in County A satchel containing $75,100 wh ich was said to have bel!n the onl y cash con- tribution to the Watergate conspirators' "defense fund , changed hands In !\1ission: Impossible fashion in Orange County. Irvine's Airporter lnn was the scene of the exchange of cash Nlised by Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Ri chard Nixon's personal attorney. Kalnlbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the Newpo rt Beach area with former New York City poUceman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. U,lasi:ewiC'L is a self-admitted bugging ' 'ex p ert' ' . Kalmbach said today UlasewiC2 said be would dis tribute the cash to the "\Vatergate conspiracy defendants in ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75,100 in cash had been obtained from Northrop Cprppration executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmj:>ach a package of tlOO bills in his West Los Angeles of· lice. Jones told a Los Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach in the belief it would be properly recorded. Jones said be "had every reason to believe the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... would be reported as required and would be handled in a prop- er.and legal way. F rom Page I KALMBACH. • • involved in a criminal activity"?" Inouye asked. "t now realize from what Dr. Dean has testified that II was improper, an illegal act ." Kalmbach said. "f did not speak to the President. I spoke to lifr. Dean and Mr. Ehrlichman," Kalmbach told the Senate's televised \\'atergate hearings. "If I had known at !he time when I met with t.-1r. Dean !hat he was asking me to do an Illegal act, I \VOUld have immediately gone to Mr. Ehrlichman and spoken to him about it " ' The instructions from Dean came on .June 29, 1972. 12 days after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democrat ic head- quarters. Kalmbach quit th e fund-raising effort about three mon!hs, and more than $200.000, later. He testified before a Sena te committee preparing 10 [lSk for tape rcc.'<lrding-s of Nixon's conversations ""ith key fi gures 1n 1hc \Vatergate affair . Sen. Lov.·ell P. \Veicker Jr. <R·Conn. ), pressed Kalmbach for an account of his mnti\"ation In raising the money. "1 just didn't think of it. that these nu~n would ask roe to do an illegal art.'' Kalmtxich said . Kalmbach sald again he believed that in raising lhc money he y,·as helping to discharge n proper. 1nornl obligation to the men indicted for the \VJ1tergate wiretappings. He said he lhought the money was to help pay their legal fees and sttpport their f11 n1ilies. The money allegL'dly became part of the \V:i 1erg:Ue covrr-up. l\nlmbach has denied knO\\'ledge ol that. But later in the summer, Kalm bach !':<lid. his corn:em aboul the propriety of 1he fund-r;iislng Increased. ~nd he finally decided he w(luld not be further Involved. "At what point in tirr.<' did you really s.'ly to yourself I've h1td It. . .'' Welcker ·asked him. "That was sometime in the latter Jmrt .or August or In September of 1972 that I knew I had rtached that potnl of con- cern ." Kalmbach said. "And you made no attempt al !hat point in timt to contact ~our client. the President of th<' Uniled St.atrs7 " Welcker Asked. ''No, sir,'' Kalmbe ch replied. HJ did not." Kalm bach 11ajd 1hi.t 1n enllsUns ~Im 10 raise the n"IOney, I>enn did not tell him 1hat the case. could lend back to lhr: Pre .. ldent himll'el!. .. • Nix.011 Meets . Witl1 Aide s 111 Hospital WASJflNGTON (AP J -President Nix· on. pronounced flt to leave his hospital quarters Friday, met today with Secretary of the Treasury George P. Shultz to make llna t decisions on the Phase 4 economic program. Also participating In the session at Bethesda Naval Hos~ital were \Vhite lfouse counselors Mel,•in R. Laird and Bryce ~larlo1\.', Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the purpose of the meeting was to make final decisions on u·age-price restraints and to determine the timing of their an. nouncement. He said the new economic package \\.'OUld be made public this ...,.eek. Nixon's per30Da l physician. Air Force Maj, Gen. Walter Tkach, announced »lat Nlxon would leave the hospital Friday morning and go by helicopter to Ca mp David, Md., where he will remain until next A1onday. The President will be in Washington Tuesday to meet "A•ith the Shah of Iran and to entertain the Shah and bis em- press at a formal state diMer in the evening. Tkach said that Nixon, hospitalized si nce Thursd ay with viral pneumonia, now shows norm al temperature, poise and blood pressure and reported, ':lhe lungs are completely clear."~ Nixon planned to meet wilh Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew later in the day. The \Vhi te House said Phase 4 also y,oouid be the principal topic at a 4 p,m. Nixon-Agnew meeting. The president and vice president have not talked since Nix- on entered tQe Bethesda, Md., Naval Hospital last Thursday. From Pagel PIPELINE ... quirements of NEPA have been met;• Jackson said. Jackson said further that there might be "more litigation and more delay" over the. question of the legal effect of such a finding by Congress than there would be if legal action by the en- vironmentalists were allowed to run its course. The Gravel-Stevens a m e n d m e n t , Jackson said, was "very friendly" to the pipeline opponents beca~ it gave th em additional grounds on which to sue. Jackson concluded. by reminding his rolleagu.. that !hoy had . alreedy ap- proved an ameodment urging. the courts to act ~ily i>«:ouse Q( Ille "1111tiollal uigency "of the ):irOjeCt · · "I believe lllat the courts will heed that message," he said. Father, Baby Killed in Drag Racing Attempt LOS ANGELES (AP) -A.man and his I-year-old son were fatall y injured in a one-car accident which occurred while the father allegedly was drag racing with another man, authorities said. The California Highwa y Patrol said Felton L. Racy, 25, and the child were killed early Monday after they were both thrown from the vehicle, which went out .of control and struck a power pole on a street in the Dominguez area. Racy's wife, Yvonne, 24, v.•as also Valley Hospital. 1 Racy was drag racing with a car driven by a 27-year-old man who was not thrown from the car and reported in satisfactory condition at Dominquez held, the CHP reported. De~ght Hurts Ex-POW Can~t Be Po lice ma11 HOUSTON (UPI) -Former prisoner o! war Ronald Ridgeway cannot be a Houston policeman because be is an inch and a quarter too sbor~ Chief Herman Short said Monday. Ridgeway is 5 feet 5~. . c · · 1i. s. Lanier, chairman of the City Civil Service omm1ss1on, said that letting Ridgeway join the department would establish a new ~regulation concerning height. ,, . "We are bound by law to trea t everyone the same, . Lanier said .• "U we made an exception for one, we would be obliged to make an exception tor all. 11 Mourners Bid Farewell • To Ir vine's Mr. Mason l\n overflo w crowd of hundreds of moumers, acores of them important Orange County figures, attended a memorial service this morning for William 'Ralph Mason, late president of the Irvj.ne Company. Mr. Mason, 54, died Satunlay. Chrietian Science · readers Ed Willis and Mrs. Pat l!ynie offered readings from the New Testament and the works of ~lary Baker Eddy during the brief 7 a.m. service in Corona de! Mar. Key Sex ScandaL Figu1·e ·Charged With Procuring LONDON (UPI) -Norma Levy , the call girl in the sex scandal that caused the resignation of l\\.'O Britis h cabinet ministers, was charged Monday with at- tempting to procure a 'A'Oman for pros- titution. She was released on the equivalent of $25,000 bail until July 31. Mrs. Levy, 26, appeared berore Magistrate David Wacher a few houn after arriving in Britain from Spain. where her husband, Colin. is being held by police at the Mediterranean resort of Denia. Spanish newspapers said C-Olin v.'as accused of trying to kill his wife. The Levys are central figures in the sex scandal in which L(»rd Lambton and F;arl Jellicoe resigned their government posts in May after they admitted to hav- ing relations with caU girls. Fr<»nPagel TAPES ... \\'as learned that he and committee vice chainnan Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. CR· Tenn.), planned to meet today with rank- ing Treasury Department and Secret Service officials. Th e Treasury Department is the parent agency for the Sea:et Service. Ziegler said again that no meeting with Ervin has been• scheduled. However, he announced that Nixon 'Awld be meeting later in the day with Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and SenMe Demoeratic Leader t.tike h1ansfield. This was described as a courtesy call sought by the senators, Among the questions about the tapes Ziegler would not reply to were whether any had been lost or destroyed, where they are stored and whether he knew abou t the taping operation . Existence of the recordings was disclosed Monday in surprise testimony from former White House aide But- terfield, who revealed. that since 1971 Nixon's conversations in his principal of- fices and on four personal telephones have been autorD.atical\y recorded. The existence of the recordings was known previousl1 to only a small circle 'vithin the White House, he said. About 500 were estimated to have joi.o· ed the Mason famlly in the memorial service. Flowers lined the aisles and fill- ed the altar area of ,Pacific View Memorial Park chapel. Associates of Mr. ~1ason joined wit.fl civic and govemmentaJ Jeaders frOm communities along the Orange C9«sf.· Owles Thomas, whom Mr. Mason in. 1966 replaced as president ol the ltvinl Company was among the throog. Mr. Mason's successor as chief ex- ecutive, Irvine Compan y Executive Vice President Raymood L. Watson, also at- tended. The-family--has !llggested. that memorial contributions might be made to Orange Empire Area , Council, Boy Scout.s of Ameri ca, or to the Orange County Junior Achievement program: Both were among Mr. Mason's chief charitable interests in recent years. Burial will be private. From Pagel TRANSPAC. •• to save her time. Her elapsed time was 12:11 :52:00 corrected to 9:11 :05:49. lmprobable"s perch at the top of the handlcap race was not expected. to last. The ClasS D entries Cbutzpah, Arlana and 'nnsley Light all have-good chances ot knocking her off. Three other yachts fini shed th.is morn~ ing. They were LlghUting at 2: Ll a.m., Penache at 3:06 a.m. and Siete, 3:56 a.m. (PDT.). Yachts expected to finish later today were Orient and Neferti, neither of which are handicap threats. The race. has been termed by Transpac veterans as one of the slowest and J1l06t uneventful in recent years. T he predominantly light winds have turned it· . into a sm;i.11 boot race. Jt may yet tum into a victory for the new ultra light displacement boats (LOP ) which are sailing under heavy time allowance penalties. Chutzpah. for instance, is carrying a nine hour pena]ly. She is one of the three ULDPs designed and built by Bill Lee of Santa Cruz. a former Newport Beach Sea Salut, ~'hlch caused such a prerace furo r in Transpacific Yacht'Club officialdom. 'nle other two are Penache with 20 hours penalty and Witchcraft with nine hours. Weather reports Mondny night shook up Transpac headquarters here when it was predicted that 15-foot waves we·re expected to hit the Waikiki area late Monday or this morning. They are known in these parts as the ~1mother of waves". Here are handicap standings computed after the 8 a.m. ~1onday position reports:. OVERALL: 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. Improbable 4. Tinsley Light 5. L'Allegro. CLASS '\' !. Warrior 2. RJlgtime I. Robon 4, Min Sette 5. \Vindward Passage. CLASS B' I. Improbable 2. Sanderling IV 3. Penache 4. Nal u JV 5. Starwagon. CLA.SS C: 1. Blue Streak 2. Mistress II 3. Tenacity 4. Kolobe 5. Slrocco. CLASS D: l . Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. Tinsley Ught 4. L'Allegro 5. Eagle. NOW, HEAR TlllS! ' According to the President's CouncIT on Environmental Qu11ity, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyono to esc ape noise. 40,000,000 Americans ris~ heari ng impairment and other phy1ic al and menta l effects. 44,000,000 other Americans have the utility of - their dwellin gs advenely affec'9d by noise fro m airer•~ or traffic. . 21,000,000 Americans are affected by construction-related noise. Now what does thi1 have to do with ca rpet? Carpeting will Orast ically improve accoustics in ny room by quieting your home •nvironment, mo~in9 radios, televi o( and th• f1mily sound better. :1- Remember, ··t Alden's, en "'" LOUD corpelin g is quieter. HOUIS: M ... Tllr• Th•n., f fW !:JD • ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPE~ - 1663 l'locentla Awe. COST A MESA 646-4838 F~I .. t to f -SAT. f 13D fW I • • • 'Ml B A day bac af ti at and ' 'MILE OF BEACH PARK BETWEEN DANA POINT, MONARCH BAY lrriprovements Will Include Restrooms, Parking For 1,100 Cars Bookie Charges Delay Given in Trial Of Saddleback Trustee A t\\·<Hfay delay was ordered late ~fon day in the bookmaking trial of Saddlc- back College trustee Alyn B. Brannon after apparently (ruitless pre.:triaJ nego- tiation between la\vyers for both sides and Orange County Superior Court Pre- 5iding Judge Bruce Sumne~ Brannon. 41 . and co-defendant Robert Emmett Kelly. 34, of 835 Seagull Lane, Newport Beach, arrived at court early A-1onday for a disposition of their case after having reportedly reached an agreement with the pr~ution last Fri- day. ·Deputy District Attorney William Evans later explaliled that Brannon was still prepared to plead guilty to one of 36 counts contained In a Grand-Jury in- dictment and accept a 60-day county jail tenn and a suitable probation order. Evans said Kelly's refusal Monday to go aJong with that agreement negated the deal. "Jrs both or none and we'll go to trial Wednesday if this sit uation still exists," he said. Lawyers for Kelly and BraMon would prefer a delay of the trial to Oct. 15 if the issue cannOI. be settled Wednesda y. They explained to Judge Sumner fuat Kelly"s rejection ' of the deal caught them by surprise and left them lw1onday Wl· prepared for trial. Both men face allegations that they "'·ere involved in what Newport Beach police have described as a $25,000 a week bookie business centered in the Harbor Area. Brannon was arrested Aug. 28 after he I' Plil'I' l"llot St.tf ;tlll .. BOOKIE TRIAL DELAYED College Trulitee Brannon I allegedly attempted to enforce payment of a $2,800 gambling debt from a client described as a pro1ninent Newport businessman . Coadd It Be Love? pror.K. ·c. Stangel seems lo have a "thing" for pertie Gar~nstangel, J.. thff ahnost-human collection of spare parts which moved into South Coast Plaza Monday to await d•velopments . She and other products of the mind and hands of garbenstangel "pro" Gene Tardy will be demonstrated in cli nic Wednesday at. 7 p.m. at Car011sel Co~rt . Prof. Stangel, meanwhile, has to wait un~li Satur~ay m~rn1ng for his big moment. He has signed on to help iudge lhlS year.s Crop of _garben· stangels in annual silly season event co-sponsored by the Daily P\l'~t and Plaza merchants. Judging will begin at 10 a.m . on Sa(\Jr'day. I • • f.2. 7 Million Park Dedication Held A_t Niguel Beach ... Bv JACK CHA PP ELL · • Of tM O.ltr •!Ml '''" Niguel Beach Park, a $2.7 million cou~ ty recreation facility .. was dedicated 1n formal ceremonies in Laguna Niguel tttonday. The creation, arising from a con- troversy over public access to the Salt Creek Beach area. v.·as hailed by Aasemblyman Robert B. Badham (R· Newport Beach l as an example of the cooperation that can exist betv,,een the public and pri\'ate sector~ of .. the com- munity. Badham said that if such cooperation we re always fortbcoming, legislation such as passage of Proposition 20. the Coastal Conservation Act. \\'Ould not have been necessary. Ironically, Ronald Caspers, Orange County Ffith District supervisor who \\'3S to oPCf1 the park, was deJayed in a Regional Conservation C o m m i s s i o n meeting, and missed the dedication. A telegram from Go\\. Ronald Reagan to Raymond A. Peloso , general manager of Laguna Niguel and assistant vice president of Avco community Developers, hailed the creation of tl"w; park. dertaken by Kenneth Sampson , dire<1or of Orange County Harbors, Beaches nnd Park!:; Assemblyman Badham ; To1n Fuentes, Supervisor Caspe.n, executi\•e assistant; and Doo AtcMullen, director of Avco marketing. \Vhcn complete beach facilities \\'ill in· elude tY.'o asphalt parking loLs for 1.100 cars. re:itrooms. pedestrian path.,..·ays. a snack bar and 200 lampstands providing illumination for the parking lots and roods and beaC'h. The beach park is O\'er a mile Jong and extends from ~1onarch Bay to Dana Point. The county purchased !he ~ acres in· volved for $1.7 million. Improvements made by Avco were pegged at about $1 million. Parki11g F1·ee At Ni'ghttinie For Harbo,. \ s OAJL Y PILOT 3 Pt l..., l"llft 11.tt """' "I regret 1 cannot be with you on this long awaited occasion. But. you may be sure I share the pri~ and satisfaction that this facility is oow completed and available to the residents of Orange County," the governor said. Parking fees at Dana Point lfarbor are being modilied. to p..[Qrj_d!.._ free access during the evening hours , accordlngto Supervisor Ronald \V. Caspers of Newport Beach. DEDICATION ENDS ON RELEASE OF BALLOONS TO YOUNGSTERS Ceremony For $2.7 Million Facility Included Governor's Blessings The dedication was attended by about 100 persons, 40 of t~em children of the Niguel Shores Community Day Camp v•ho chased a string of beach balls cut loose for the occasion. The formal ribbon culling was un· IRS Agents Ma)' Check Antitax Book Purchasers SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Internal Revenue Service agents are quoted as ackno"-'ledging that they may check the tax returns of buyers <>f a book tJl.al op- poses the income tax and IRS. The book, "Taxation and 'I'yranny:• \\'SS written by Karl J. Bray, a leader in an antitax movement in the West. The Deseret News said Monday that names of some buyers of the book v.·ere obtained by IRS agent Tom Hartness when he subpoenaed the Orem, Utah, State Bank records of an account main· t.ained by Br.ay in tbe _Mme of "Tax Rebels of America." The names were persons \\'ho paid the $1 cost of the book by check, Bray said. Sherman Schochet, chief of the IRS in· te\ligence division in Salt Lake City, was quoted as saying he will "not preclude" that account checks may be made on persons whose names were on the bank records. Intelligence Supervisor Richard C. Hymas "'as qooted by the Ne'>''S as saying, "If \Ve had a list of subscribers to a book advocating disobedience to the tax · la"'S. '>''e·d be dilatory in our dul y if \ve didn 't check next Apri\ 15 to see if each <>f them has filed a return." Schochet denied that the IRS activities "·ould violate anybody's rights, or that his agents v.'cre trying to harass anyone for buying a book or for expressing vie'>''S critical of the IRS. He said the bank records were subpoenaed as part of a r<>utine investigation into alleged viola· Hons of tax laws by Bray. . Bray is charged' with posse~s1ng counterfeit IRS seizure stickers, a m1sde· meanor: ln a separate action. he is s~k· ing an injunction against the IRS forbid- ding it to investigate his bank reC<lrds. Senator Jackson Criticizes V.S., Russ Grairi Denl CHICAGO {AP) -Sen. Henry M. Jackson {!).Wash.), says the U.S. grain sale to Russi a 'vas mismanaged and "someone made a killing.'' Jackson told a news conference ~1on day Lhat he believes some persons. possibly in the Departme~l 0 r Agriculture, proJited from the grain sales last year. "We now have infonnalion that people in Agriculture knew of the sale~." Jackson said. "This is contrary to prior information." . He blamed the handling of the grain deal (<>r inflationary prices and said as a result "the housewife paid $1 billion more for bread, meat, poultry and eggs last year. L "I have never seen a greatlf example of mismanagement than in these sales.'' Jackson said. "Jt was clear the prtce of grain would go up and somegne made a killing.'' The Washington state Democrat said the profit was made on the grain future markets , "~"here someone "on the Wide" bought grain contracts before the sale was announced and _prices went up. Jackson said the ~tmte Subcomm ittee on Investigations, of which he is chairman, would begin publk: hearing~ into the wheat deal Friday. "\Ve're nqt going to have nny more sales If I have an ything to do with ii if It 1s at the expense of the An1erican peo- ple," he said. Jackson was in Chicago lo addres..11 ht t"Onventlon of the Benevolent and Prouk- live Order of Elks. ; Currently a $1 fee is cha rged for park· ing at the harbor between 8 a.m. and n1idnight. Under the new system the fee "'ill be charged only fron1 8 a.m. to ~ p.m. During the remaining hours Gt operation to midnight th e lol s \Vi\l be avail able free of charge. State Coast Panel Hears The mily exception will be on peak use days such as the upcoming Labor Day \veekend . · Caspers said he hoped .the new system "'Ol.lld eliminate t~esentlv placed on the .SUJTlmer' ~ve~ visitOr Appeals Fro1n 3 Projects who wants to park for an hour or less. Proposals fo r !lir(>C South Orang<' Caspers also said that the annual park· County proj<'Cts '>''ill be heard \\'edncsday ing pcnnit for county recreational in Long Beach b~, ~l:ite Coaslal Zone facilities is no\v in effect. For an annual Conservation Co1nn1issioners. permit fee of $10, a cash receipt will The -meeting llC'gins al 9:30 a.m. in allow parking access '\'hen shown to a Long Beach Harbor Dislrict head· park attendant at a facility entry gate. quarters, 9'-1 ll arbor Plaza 11rive. He said a ca rd key system is planned The state com1n ission hears appeals or by the County Purchasing Department decisions made> by six regional •com- but has been delayed by di!ficully .ol> missions formed by Proposition 211. the taining lhe proper equipment and card coastline initiali\'e approved 1 as t keys to implement the permanent.pass N<>vember. system in the eight recreational facilities \Vednesday·s public hearings include· in\'olved. · -Request by FaiN•ay Seavie'>'·s Com· The eight include regional parks anrl pany and Great Oak f\1anagcm enl Com· some county beaches. pany for !'!xemplion from controls for~ Annual passes may be purchased at the unit condominium at 2501 S. El Camino Jlarbor Department office in Dana Poinr-Real-;-San ·ctemente. <>r al the fl arboNi, Beaches and Parks of. The application '>''as denied by the fice on Bayside Drive in Newport Beach. South Coast regional commission. which includt'S Orange and Lo~ Angeles coun· ties. The company appealed that action. -Request by Avco Commu n ity Developers for exemption for ~'O con- dominium projects in Laguna Niguel. One of these -totalling up to 917 1..tt1lts inland of Pacific Coast High way ...:.. ha5 ~inre recei ved a permit. n.e second, origin.11ly proposed at 1,690 unilS, has bc>C'n dC'nicd a pennit by the regional panC'l. -Request by South Laguna Civic Association (or denial <>f pennit to Urban Research Design Development for 48 condominiunl units at the end of Ocean Vista Drive, South Laguna. -ln--thls--ease,-the company was granted a conslruction g~ahead by the regional commission. The association appealed. Keystone es some old ways of doingt • 7.00%-7.25%,· 4 )'llGI Certilicate ol Dcposil - S 1,000 minimum, 6.75%·6.96% 30 month Certificate of OePoSit- SS,000 minimum or '4 year Cert1!1cate of Deposit -$1.00 minimum 6.511".4·6.72% 1 10 2*°:ir C,.rtificale ol Ot>toSil - S 1,000 m1"11mum or 2 ye11r to 30 monlh Cert1l1ca1c of Oeposit-$5,000 mlntmum 5.75%-5.92% :JO da/ Ctr11licato Clf Oeposft -S I 000 minimum 5.25%. 5.39% Regular Pa!osbook acc:ount - $1 .00 m1r11mum Not only does Keystone offer free sel'\lices on all accounts. a.nd coaipounds interest daily on all ac· counts, but also shows you how lo make an extra nine day' of interest by moving your money on th.a 101h of the month and earning interest from the first. The Money Machine is another Keysfone innOYation. Lo- caled outsltt!rtrur offices, it puts twenty·flve dollars cash in your hands. Wilhin seconds. 0 KEYSTONE SAVING~ '"'" l.tll~ ~-·llT-\ llOMM.0 W. C_..,..S, (ttAIJtlll.\11 0' 1141: IOAllP wntmltlll« of flee-: 1 "4011 6eAC"'I B!Yd.-AnaMirn otllc&: 555 N. Euclld -Newport oflieo .. Airport C&n1er: '4301 MacArthur B~d. Assets over SSS m11t10". 1 I • 1 ' - f ••IL V PILOT Tutlday, JfJiy 17, 1<173 ' Army Takes -over Afghanistan u.a. .·· , ... Glll,1.lr!lllCO \ -.· Mll:)(ICO ' Watson Fills Mason's Role llPCOASr, OOWNCOAST' W h e n trvtDe Company Board Ominnan John v . Newman selected Raymond L. Watson to beeome the ranch company's nelv chief executive officer, he gave the call to one of. the best-liked officers in the organizathln. Wat.son, at 46, bu been wllh lhe com- pany since 1960 and bu been one ol the c!tiel archllects ol planned growth for lhe Irvine Ranch. Now upon tile untimely death ol Bill Mason, Ray WatlOll will · l\llde lhe Irvine Company. Ray will be llllmg oome mighty big shoes, aa wu evident this morning by the 9COftS ol. friends, fellow workers and civic dignitaries ~·ho turned out at Pacific View Memorial Park lo pay a final tribute to BHl Mason. \Ve wish Ray the best in his new role . --* COMEBACK DEPI'. -It wasn't too long ago that a lot of folks thought the old county fairs were fast becoming just a memory from yesteryear. They figured to be about as popular as buggy whips. After all, this is the era of television and ~ everytlliDg. Wroog Tbtnl<ers kept asking who tn the world would turn out to a fair these . day!._? Well, the Orange County Fair just coOcli.lded !ta July 6 to 15 run and more than 200,000 did pus tlvwgh the gates on the Costa Mesa gmmds. 'Jbus nearly a quarter of a million Orange Countians turned off t h e Wal<rgate hearln8s and turned on to popcorn, cotloo candy and lhe rodeo. Fair attendance brOke all records for the Orange County event's 81).year history. Suggests that maybe there's lif~ tn lhe old girl yel Also. it's a tribute to Fair Manager .run Porterfield and his stall. * TAMPA, FLA. POLICE SEARCH AREA WHERE 13-YEAR-OLD GIRL'S BODY WAS FOUND Hi t·run Ki dnaper Eluded Police After Fleeing Cir; 2 Chi ldren Died Hit and Run l\.iller Chased Young Man Eludes Police A ft er T'tVO Cl~il,dren Die PINELLAS PARK. Fla. tUPll -A driver believed to ·be the hit-and-run killer or tv.-o young girls in Tampa "'GS chased by tiighway patrolmen but he escaped after abandoning his car. The Highway Patrol said officers spot- ted the car in this cornmullily 25 miles southY,.est of Tampa and gave chase, but the car eluded pursuers briefly and when police found it again it had been aban· doned. · State auorney E.J. Salchines of Hi]lsborough County said TA.lnpa police \\·ere "fairly certain·' the abandoned blue and 11•h.ite car was the one involved in the deaths of RoxaMe Caton. 13, and Rabyn l(issinger W on't,Replace Caton, 5. Saturday at Tampa. Curtis Caton. 12 , the girls' brother, also was struck but suffered only minor injuries. TllE CHILDREN, on their way to a convenience store. v.•ere walking single file alongside a road \Vhen a car ap- parently deliberately swerved across the road and struck them from behind. The drive r was described as about 20 with s houlCler-length hair. CHANGING 'l1IB GUARD' Scoffers suggested it wu "p:emature" when we rep<rted last week !bat Laguna Beach l'llllce <llief Jooeph Kelly, S>, was odds- on ch>ice to move inland a touch ~ ~ti~5~t~1e~~~e-Rog-ers, White Ho_ use Says Anyway, It didn't lake !iUCh a great crystal bell lo call the shot. Word ol KeDy's move had been circulating in Orange County poliC!! circles for several ldays. The driver reportedly jumped from his car after hilling the children and grabbed the body or Ro1anne and sped away While a neighbor, Joe Atkins, fol- lo1ved in a futile barefoot chase. "I sa w him pick up the girl and lhrow her across the front seat. I think he was trying lo help. I never dreamed the man '-''OU!d run ,'' Atkins sa id. It had been suggested that Kelly 'vas at odds with the Laguna Beach City Council because some of the council didn'l care for bis vigor on vice arrests. \\'ASH1 NC'.TON iAP! -Suggestions that White House adv iser ~lenry A. Kiss- inger is trying to case Sccretar}'. of State \Villiam P. Rogers out of offtce ha ve been denied by a presidential spokesinan. "Every time he has been asked about the future. Dr. Kissinger has said he is \'Cry happy 11·Hh his job. I am certain that he still is." said the spokesman. Atkins said the car had been circling the area before strikinS the children. Monarchy Violently Overthrown- NEW DELIU (UPI) -A milllary regime seized power in Afghanistan t<>- day and abolished the mon~y while King P.fohammed 1.ahir Shah, 58, w~s. vacationing in Europe. D I p 1 om a t 1 c reports reaching. New Delhi said heavy lighting broke out in the capital city of Kabul. Radio Kabul, controlled by the new regime, proclaimed the Himalayan kingdom Jl republic and said all was peaceful. But diplomatic re po rt s reaching New Delhi told of fighting at the royal palace and ol widespread arresLs of orficials and policemen loyal to the king. Former Prime Minister S a r d a r Mohammed Daud, tile king's brother-In· law, said in a broadcast on behall of what he called "the military regime" that he and hls colleagues acted to end the "pseudo-democracy" of Zahir Shah and establish a "genuine democracy." ' ltlexleo QNake An earthquake that hit 6.5 on the Richter scale shook Mexico" City Monda)'. causing buildings ~ to sway ant1t frightening resi- dents. The qhake had the same ... intensity as the one that hit Mana~ua · last December, but no inJuries or serious damage were reported in Mexico. Typlwon Hits Hong Kong; I Dead~ 30 Hurt THE KING, WHO came to the throne HONG KONG IUPll -Typhoon Dot, as a 19-year-o\d schoolboy when his with winds howling at speeds reaching thel'---was-assassinatecLiO_~g,~o,:--;',;,"'""'miles per hour, slammed into this "'as reported to be in Rome for m~ic~l Bti!iSJl colony MOr\dny, causing one - treatment after a lwG-week vacallon 1n deiln, more than 30 injuries and seal· England where he dined with the Queen tored .darnage. mother, Queen Elizabeth . By early today, Dot had lost its punch Afghanistan, a landlocked nation of on the mountains of China and was mountains and deserts, ls largely peopled by nomadic tribes who roam almost at will across the boundaries of neighboring China, Iran, Pakistan and Russia and throng the streets of Kabul, their rifles slung over their shoulden, their heavily veiled women trailing respectf ull y behind. The country lives largely on foreign aid from its neighbors -and the United States -and is famous for the open streel sales of hashish and marijuana, \\'hich has made it a mecca for hippies. It is so backward that a foreign diplomat said recently the king was leading A1gh8rtistan into the 16th Century. DlPLOl\.IATIC CABL~ reaching New Delhi Htis afternoon reported that small arms fire was beard throughout Kabul during the early morning hours and that a heavy firefight took place between rebel soldiers and police outside police headquarters a~ Damazang Circle in downtown Kabul . The diplomalic reports said Radio Afghanistan was broadcasting martial music interspersed wJth the following an- nouncement: "This is an annOWleement of the military government of Afghanistan:. Stay off the streets and do not interfere 'vi th the soldiers." As lale as 2 p.m. Monday foreign diplomats reported hearing SJX)radic small arms fire inside the royal palace in the center of Kabul. ( IN SHORT ... ) downgraded to a severe tropical storm. Officials said a woman was killed in a landslide that also inj ured one man. Mo.st of the other 34 injured "'ere hit by flying glass and debri s. e Freneh Determined PAPEETE. Tahi ti (UPI) -French sources said today that growing in- ternational opposition to French nuclear tests in the South Pacific '\ill only harden Paris' decision to go ahead with its planned series of atmospheric ex- plosions. France was reported ready to start tile series of atmospheric tests on Mururoa atoll, 650 miles southeast of Tahiti, at. any time. Warships "'ere reported ready for the orders from Paris to set of[ the first blast. Meanwhile, thre were more protesl's Monday in Rome, Santlqo. Chile, and Paris itself. e ff.S. ltfakea 1Hf,1Nlry SAIGON (AP) -The Uruled State ask- ed today whethe r North Vietnam irUnds to help it learn the fate of 1,300 Americans missing in the Indochina war and to help it recover the remains of those who died in captivify. ' wen, you can bet the new chief 'von't have that problem in TUstin. He may, of course, have some difficulty finding some vice there. Or anything else, foe .thal matter. WICKS c:v=> = Asked to com1nent on a Chicago Daily Ne1vs story that Kissinger Is the source of reports that he v.•ill replace Rogers. the spokesman said: "It just isn't true." KISSINGER. President Nixon's na- tional security adviser, ·has said the President hasn't discussed any such change 'vith him. Rogers declined lo comment on the story. Burlesque Ba~k The North Vietnamese delegation to the joint military team investigating the missing failed lo attend a meeting d lhe team today. e Passengers Burt BANGKOK IUP[) -At least 10 persons were injured, one ~riously when a Japan Air Lines (JAL) jeUiner flying over the South Vietnamese coast Monday en route from Bangkok to Tokyo hit severe air turbulence. * DOWN 'T1lE roBE: Just about the time everybody was wondering if the South <»ast Regional Conservation Com· mmion saw only duplexes as a threat to coastal life, the body administering 'PropOsilion 20 controls turned around yesterday and voted down Avco's 1.280- unit condominium plan for Laguna Niguel. So you may be left wondering, what's next? * OFF AND ROIJ.ING: With approval of the new $17.5 million Orange County Transit District Budget yesterday. we may soon have a new motto in our region. Change it to : Yes, you can get there from here. , 'Dir/ you hBBr7 I said rm thinking of resigning.' ~1eanv.·hile. Rogers is ta k i n g assurances of full U.S. support for South I\ ore a 's initiative to bring both North and Sooth Korea into the U.N. General Assembly when he starts scheduled talks \Vednesday in Seoul "''ith President Park Chung Hee. It \\'ill be the first opportunity for direct high-!evel di scussions between the top Nixon Administration official and Park since the U.N. proposal 'vas an· nounced June 23. V.S. State Department officials said there will be a discussion of the various steps involved in the U.N. strategy move. including 1vhat it means in terms of United Nations voting lineups. 'vhen Rogers and Park begin their three-day tti!ks. Storms-Flood Some States Scattered Ra.in Causes Trouble; Weatlier Mostl y Mi l,d (On'lll'lla ~1tt1Y 12 lo ,, lr.nOl1 In •U..-noot'll l<'ldl'f •nd W..:tnt.sdlY. 111111'1 today I.I. Coa1!al ltmpsr1tu.-.1 r1n119 f~ 63 10 10. ln!fnd ltmpe•~· 1ur11 r1n91 from " 10 1'9, W11tr !t"'!J6r1!ure1 r•l'lil• ttom ~1 to 7'. W11tr 11miier11u.-. 6'. S 1111, 1'10011 . Tld<'s TU£$OAY SKCJM(I 111011 IQ 10 p "'· S' St<ond lo"' •:I~ p.m. 1.1 W£0H£$0AY Finl lllth 11 7l p "1. J l Flf'\! low S 50 1.m 4 . I .k<O<ld 11111~ ti 1S p.m , J ! Secooo tew !·17 p "'· 1 1 SUf'I rt1t1 J. IJ 1 ..., Sth t ~pm. Moon rfoel 9.ll p,m. \Ill 1c5t 1.m, I l , Live Bumps, Grinds Replace Films United Press lntcmational Strippers in Boston took it all off everything but their earrings -as burlesque returned to the city Monday night for the rirst time in 12 years. Joseph Savino, manager of the theater, said the opening night cro,vd of about 700 lo 800 persons consisted of couples of aJI ages. "I think that's pretty good for mid.Ju· I)'. bul in the long run J just don 't know,'' Savino said. "ff v.·e coold keep the quality up, we can do 11-ell." It \Vas all legal, despite the total nudi· WW II Sb·a ouler 01:'.l Trn·11s Up After 28-year Search MANILA (UPI) -A 28-year search for a \Vorld War II Japanese straggler listed as dead has led to his discovery jn the Soulhern Philippines, where he has mar· ried a Filipino \\'Oman and raised a fami. ly. the Japanese Embassy said today. The em bassy sa id the former senior seaman in the Tmpcrial Navy wants to ren1aln In his adopted country ror the rest of his life. Tu·o brothers and two sisters of 1he st raggler, Ryoji Miki, SO, flew in by chartered plane today Crom Japan to gry to see their long-Jos1 brother. One of thtm was Ryoji's twin, Seklzo. Another brother. Soro, 55, fowld Ryoji in DctvaD Province in the Southern Philippines. about MO miles 90Uth ot P.fanila, whe.re the former soldier had married a Fiiipino woman and rai!ed a family, according to Japanese Ambassador Toshlo Urabe. ' URABE SAID S..0 refu.1ed to btlleve that his brother was dead and had spent 211 ye11rs looldng for him. Embo~sy ?\tlnist cr \\fataru ~11yakawa • said he was In touch with So7.o, who rel11yed l.o hlm Ryojl'! desitt "not to be disturbtd and 10 be left alone." On Sor.o's rcqu1?St, ~11yakawa said he has ~skcd the Phillpp!ne government to allow Ryojl to remain In thJs rountry for "humanllarlan l'l'n.sons." He S8ld the initial Ptulipplne response nppearcd favorable. ty, with managemeat of the Pilgrim Theater getting approval from govern· ment agencies before dropping x-rated movies in favor of live burlesque. The only thing authorities might have ob jected to wOWa be a lewd performance, a consideration that might have toned down the bumps and grinds. TIIE "BANNED JN Boston" image is fading out. Burlesque never was outlaw· ed. Il just died out after the old Howard Theater burned down 12 years ago. Boston lw its pornography sto..es and local authorities apparenUy have not acted under the JW\e 21 U.S. Supreme Court ruling aJlowing community stand· ards tD prevail. The manager of a grocecy which includes a dirty book sec- tloo said be was not even aware of the . court decision and was not aJDCeS ned about It. Spokesmen for two ot the nation's leading girlie magWnes said Mooday authorities in seven .$lat.cs had beta harassing distributors ol t h e i r magazines. _Penthouse said its magazine was Withdrawn under pressure in Harrison County, Miss.; Atbennarle County, Va.; ft. Smllh. Ark.; ·Lexington, Ky., and f\~a~ and Columbus, Ga. PJayboy listed sn:rular problems in Harri.son County, ~11ss.; liopewel.I, Va.; PrnuvUle, Ala.: f\lacon, Oa .; nnd Ashland, Ohio. Pl.A YllOY JOINED P<nlbouse In an- nouncing a policy to defend V<lldon ar- resled for sellinJ tbe publicaUon. • Playboy will "stt"1y eoch c:ose on Its merits and deltniltly will tab pooiUv. legal actJon wtter. WarTIDled lo beJp distributors and lo pn>toct our Finl Amendment rights to fr<edom o1 c:om- munlcaUon, 0 a 8J)Okea:man Mid. Pent· house announctd a similar policy SUn- doy. • In Cltlcago, a COOk Counly grand jury indicted six theater 'xecuUvea and three theaters on obscenity charges ror show· ing "Deep 'Ibroat ·• The n1ovle was shown last March 11 the '!'own Underground Theater. The SU.lt't at- torney'• olflco laid there "" ev!dcoc-. lhe other lwo theaters, tbe Newberry and Image, bad a 11ftnandal connectiClll" wtth the Town. A hospital spokesman said some of the injured suffered bnlken bones. Hospital officials said one American, identified only as a "Mr. Beauford," was slightly injured. e Snipers Warned BELFAST. Northern Ireland (AP) - The British army warned today il8 troops have orders to shoot to kill gµerriUa snipers and bombers and need riot hold back to avoid shooting women or youths. And also today, gunmen shot two young men in ttv?: legs and a letter bomb blew up in the face of a mailman, the anny said. Cambodia Begins Military Draft For First Time PHNOM PENH CUP!) -The Cam- bodiM govemmenl. under growing pres.1Ute from insurgent Commwiist forces, introduced conscription today for the first time since war erupted three years ago and overhauled 1ts military machinery. Announcernenls said Cambodia also would establish a council of war and ~p point a chief or staff to coordinate reta· lions between the army and the govtm· ment. 1be draft YJill require all men between lhe ages ol. JI and 3S to sen-e in the army or carry a draft registration card. The dt<i~on to Introduce the draft came MOfl!aY durtnc a tn«tlng ol tbe ruling llljh PllllUcal Council, whldJ con- si>ts ol Pmldellt Lon Nol, Prime MlnlstB In Tam anci m~ Sbowatb Strlk Malak and Cbmg HOiii. Up to oow, Cambodia 11'S fought oo\y with vohmlttrs, but heavy wualUeg and deaertlons seriously depleted army WJ!ts. There are. now about 230,000 men In the anny, including about 40.000 "phantom" troops -the nonexistent aoldlers that,.. army commanders added 10 unit rolls in order to catn larger payrolls. DiplomaUc aource1 said government" autOOrity over the anny has deteriorated along with tbe military situation. Meanwhile, fighting and more U.S. alt strikes conllnucd oo •II shies or the capital. ( Gu Two in U airp a boa still .L · RI V Unit has fi Team grow miUi Team on U rich more s T c R Defe accu o[ Gar San jury Don r.1ic that set set Mex min fair N mot mot day R Os< cus Huf Jul) fir as ho ju line .. ( Tut sd&y, July 17 \q7J DAIL V PILOT 5 Mansion Hits Snag • GARBENSTANGELS • • • . . • Are A His tory I.es.ion Burial Site Suit Ha.lts Governor's Home 5outh Coast 'Plaza Probe d Two policemen examine the cargo of charred guns in the wreckage of a plane stolen from the Upland airport and then. crashed minutes later. Two men aboard the plane were seriously injured and police still do n't know what the guns were intended for. RIVERSIDE t AP ) -The United farm Workers Uniou. has filed suit against the rival Teamsters Union and 27 gra1lc grower's, asking more than $50 million in damages it says Teamsters, violently inflicted on UFW pickets in the grape- rich Coachella Valley. of ~ndividuals. All the suits \\'('re filed in Riverside C.Ounty Superior Court. The United Farm \Vorkers suits contend that about 30 pickets were injured b y Teamster guards who said they were pr o t e c ting farmworkers \\'orlting in fields under Teamster contracts. The UF\V has declared a slrike and boycott at fields not untler its o~·n contracts. SACRAMENTO (AP) -A legal maneuYer bu blocked the start of an areheological dig in an Indian Yillage at the proposed site of Califomla's ,new governor's mansion. The dig had been scbeduled to begin Monday at a Pi1aldu Indian burial growid and -village on lhe 11-acre mansion site along American River 13 miles from the state Capitol. THE ORDER to indefinitely delay the digging was a result or a suit filed jointly ~1onday by Secreq1ry of State Edmund G. Brown Jr. ~wo Indians against Gov. Id Reasan and three state ag cics. Deputy Atty. Gen. Richard Martland said no digging would be undertaken until legal questions about. the proj- ect are settled. "We're not going to dig until the court says we can dig," Martland t o I d Sacramento County Superior Court J udge B. Abbott Goldberg. ne:cessary. No date was set for a hear· ing on Brown's companion plea to permanently halt the archeological digging and prohibit construction of a planned $1.3 million mansion on the site in suburban Carmichael. Brown, who hcis an eye on the 1974 race for governor, said construction of a mansion on the site "would be a desecration of. -land which is sacred to California's In- dians." "If the governor's mansion BOTH UNIONS have been soliciting contracts a n cl members in the same fields in California. So far. th e Teamsters have V.'On many contracts the Cesar Chav~z· led UFW had won in the late 1960s. Gover m11 ent in Crisis: On Mondav. the UF\V filed a $45 million Class action suit on behalf of its members and supporters. It also filed 14 personal injury suits seekin g more than $5 million on behalf Paper Shortage Looms Southland Tot Murder Case Slotve d REDWOOD CITY f AP) - Defense anomevs for tY•o men accused of the shotgun slaying of a 4-year-old Ha\vaiian Gardens girl have challenged San Mateo County's method of jury selection. The motion by la,vyers for LOS 1\NGELES (AP) - Already vexed by predicted possible shortages in gasoline and electricity. Los Arigeles County officials face one of the most dire prospects Jltat could plague bureaucracy: A paper shortage. TllE COU~'TY, w h o s c reports. rnemos and mimeograph machines gobble up, S2.5 million in paper sup- pliC'S annually, is down to an eight-\vcck supply of flat stock and a IO-week supply of roll stock. "We rnay warehouses have lo lease for emergency stockpiling,'' Superv i so r James Hayes told a news con- ference Monday. "Thirty-three mills ha Ye closed in 'the nation during the last year." "Th e firms from which we buy paper now are willing to bid only for 30-day, 90-day or six-month contracts and they are asking price increases of 32 percent and more," Hayes added. "WHEN WE adYertised a six·month contract for 800.000 pounds of roll stock in May, only one firm made an offer and it bid for only 300.000 pounds," the supervisor said. · Donald Antello. 21, and Michael Ramirez, 18, asked that the county's master jury selection list of I.000 narnes be set aside. They contended Mexican-Americans and other minorities are not represented fa irJy ·on it. W 01nan Cleric l(illed In Brutal LA Attack No action was taken on the motion Monday and pretrial motions were to continue to- day. RAJ\.flREZ, Antello a n d Oscar Fernandez, 22, arc ac- cused of killing Joyce Ann Huff with a shotgun blast .July 2. 19i2. TI1c shot \Vas fired fron1 a passing auto as the girl played oulsidc her home in Hawaiian Gardens. just outside Orange {",aunty lines. LOS ANGELES (AP / -A 65-ycar-old woman )llinister was beiltcn .to deaifi with a board inside her church as her daughter pleaded with the at- tackers to stop, police report. lnYestigators said Frances Knight. a widow and the pastor of the Church of the God on lhe clty's south side for 13 yc:irs. i,i,·as accosted by tOA'O men when she went from the parsonage to the church Sunday night. r'**il ;7tl\$ ""™* I ·Z Sd'li I Ii: tllE~ .ti'.l'Ji\ Wt"*""&<*-';1· .···'' ~ Still Ki~king Mo rtuary Loses Su it' LOS ANGELES (AP) -A woman who allegedly sur· prised mortuary attendants by answering the door when they came to pick up her rem:iins has received $500 in ~ datnagcs from !he funeral ho1ne. Adele ffooks. described as in her 60~. said she endured ~ •·great mental suffering'' ~nd impaired health ~y the vi.sit ri ve years ago. She receiYcd the settlement ut Superaor ~' Court Mondav. BUT JUDGE Edward Rafeedie. "'ho settled the matter withou t trial. said the llarrison-Ross i\1ortuary and Har-ij rison·Ross Funeral Home's liability remained "highly ques· .lionablc." A spokesman for the firm denied the Sap&., 15. 1968 visit to "!rs. Hook's home, fl-1rs. 11ooks, who said she was ''frail." contended Jn the suit thDt the mortuary attendants came to her home ''in a malicious, rude and Insolent manner." The woman's court complaint added: The rcprescnalives then and there advised her they were there to pick up the final remalm and the dead body "'ho had theretofore passed away Md was dead." TllE P.fORTUARV reportedly had been subjected to .a; "crank calfs." ThercfOrt. ~1rS. lfooks' AtlO~y said, they should hA\•c checked \\1th goYemmcnt agencit'ls or at least calltd Mrs. fJooks ' home lo see If she "'as dead. • An attorney for the mortuar)'. which declined to admil Y. )iablllly, said the modest settlement \\'as agreed upon in .ordtr to avoid a costly trlnl. ~1rt. Jtooks orlglnally had asked for $75,000 damages. llER 4 0 -YEA R ·O LD daughter, Cassandra Mc~1illon, 11.lso wa~ beaten when she went to the church afte'r hearing h c r mother's screams, officers said. "I heard heard her scream- ing ... These two black men were hitting her in the face with a board ," Mrs. "1cMillon said from her bed at County· USC Medical Center. where she y,•as listed in serious con- dition. "I told the men, 'l!cy, please don't hit her like that.' They turned around and hit me in the face with the board and kicked me when I fell.'' THE TWO women and Mrs. McMillan's JS.year-old 90n, Francis Lionel, were prepar. ing to leave Mondny on a trip East when Mrs. Knight went to the chu~ch to get some lug- gage. poliCc said. "1rs. J\.lcMillon was knocked un"onscious after she went to the church. \Vhen she came to. she cra)Vled back to the parsonage and called police, officers said. Death Vi c l int~ Rock Artists LOS ANGELES (AP) - Two or the three victims of an apparent gangland·style ex- ecution here last week have been identified as rock mus!· c.ians from Baltimore. Authorities said '-1onday the two were Benny Stokes and Orleton HOUilon, both 22. members of the Jay Rats Rock Group. The third victim was klenlilled e11rlier li\S Sylvanus Ca!wtll, 22. of Los Alll!eles. WINS DELAY Edmund Brown Jr. is built on this site. the building will stand for all to sec as a shameful monument to the white man's callous disregard for Indian tradi· lions," Brown added in a news conferencf?-. Brown said he favored con- atructlon of a new mansion in i-;;p;;;;;i;;;;;z;;;;;,;:rfO"'-:;;OO::;;;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;._;;;;;;;;;;;;;, .. the d own Io w n Sacramento I ' c~~~~;IT area near the Capitol. He ad· ded that he did not believe any person who becomes governor is entitled to the kind or privacy wh ich Is cited as one of the advantages of the American River site. The old governor's mansioo- located on a busy downtown Sacramento street comer - "is not such a bad place," he added. BRO"'N LlVE D in the old mansion wben h.is father, Ed- mund G. Bro"·n, w as governor. Reagan lived there briefly, but he moYed to a rented home in 1967, labeling the old mansion as a ''noisy firetrap." The land was purchased in 1969 by a group of Reagan supporters and was donated to the state as a site for a nc~· governor's mansion. I am rece1v1 n9 Federal Compeniation ai the reiult of my husband's dea~h two years a90. If I marry again will I loose thii compensation? by EUGENE 0 . BERGERON If yo11 ltlo11ld rt'ftlOfty Y•ll wlll ff •11t itlfll to '«•lff tw•111y-fo111 thn" yo111 c:11rr•11t 111011tflly c:o111pe111otloa PllYMOllt. Thi• c:hCMI .. --4• Jo th• old low by Iii• 1 ••• orno11d· -11n to tile Fo<Nrol l111pl•-,..'• Co111p9ft1otlo11 Ac:r. ~ If yo11 hoT• c:hllctr.11 rK.tTlfHJ c:o O!lpoMOtl;.. thti •111011n1 ~•c:h c:hlhf rK•ive1 fo1"'•rly to<011h1oted 01 e90 11. Tlib hft boefl •.ctolldO'Cf to 090 1J II Jho c:hUd C:Ofltlfl11ft to ho o 1t11defll er llfllll h• or 1hti "'onln . Wo "'011110!11 011 op re de?• 5011rc:r of c:ho"'" or1d ocfdltlon1 c:u.:or11l119 Stor•. Federol olHll Y0Mt"o111 c:o"'po111otlor1 0114 poMIOM, l"len• coll WI If wo co11 bo holpful. WMfleorOI' po1SlbM, ~11•1110111 wlll ff •ltf•"°' 111 tftls colwr11o1, Baltz ·Berge1·01a Ftrue raf Hmne COSTA MESA CORONA d•I MAR 646·2424 2 LOCATIONS 673·9450 .. ' • The archeologit'll.I dig ""as authorized earlier this year by l~~~~~'-- the leglslature in a $110,000 Cl ll / N Q • appropriation bill after Indian ta e11.ge t te e1vs ltlZ grou?o' declared ihc site was a ' ..... sacred burial ground and pro-• Oil Sa.turllay's F<tni ily Page ASl(ED IF he would live in tested against the plan. • • a mansion built on that site if l------------~----------------------~---~----- f'leeted governor . Brown-said- hc woud have to face that issue later. Brov.·n said he wanted to see the site left in its present undeveloped state, as re- quested by Indian groups. But he said if a mansion were built there, there would be "the problem" of using t h e building. High Court OK's Sec ret Jury Pick SANTA CRUZ (AP 1 -The judge at the mass murder ~trial of Herbert Jl.1ullin has received approval from the state Supreme Court to swear in a jury selected th rough in· terrogation from which the public and the wress were barred. In unanimously denying a hearing asked by Atty. Gen. EYellc J. Younger, the high court Jl,londay affirmed a July 12 decision by the state Court of Appeal. That decision upheld t h e unprecedented secret jury selection process. ' YOUNG ER'S petition main- tained that the people of California's right to a public trial required juror qucs· tioning in open court. Superior Court J u d g e Charles S. Franich ordered private screening of jurors upon a request by defense at- torney James Jackson. with Dist. Atty. Peter Chang con· curring. In-chamber questioning of jurors was ordered on grounds prospective jurors u·ould be less in hibited in ans"·cring questions involving such sub- jects as homo sexuals . religious beliefs and mental ill- ness. SF Slayi11g -Victim Identified SAN FRANCISCO IAPI The "'Oman whose nude body was found in a schoolyard here had come to San Fran- cisco to attend the wedding of a friend. police said. The victim was identified Monday night by police as Nancy Patricia Gidley, 24, of ,_ .. fountain Home, Idaho. ~Uss Gidley. whom police said was an X·ray technician and forn1('r \\'AF Ill Hamilton Air Force Base. was found dead Sunday ;it George. \Vashington High School. i\1iss Gidley is th(' fourth young \\'Onlan to be strangled or suffocated and Jcfl nud(' in a public place in six v.·C<'ks. Police ~aid she had not be-en sexuallv assaulted. Ther(' arc no suSpects in any of th(' cases, authorities say. Ships Collide LONG BEACH (AP I -A commercial fl.shing boat was the loser in an accidental col- lision with a Navy ship south of Los Angeles lfnrbor, of- ficlnls said. The C.Oa~t Guard iu1id !he bow of the fishing boat Che Highliner, suS'taincd extensive d.11.mage but stayed afloat with pumps loaned by the 4)ther vessel, the 520.foot repair ship U~ Hector. • POLY-JET Whitewalls Whatever your tire needs, ttie wide, smooth riding 4-ply polyes· ter cord Poly.Jet is an outstand· ing buy! fit•, LE SABRE, WILDCAT, NEWPORT,POLARA, MONACO, BROUGHAM, T-BIRO, OLDS, BONNEVILLE, STATION WAGONS -TORINO, OLDS, CHEV ELLE, BU ICK, DODGE, an d Dlhers. 210~5590 Sizes H78-1• and H78--15 lubele&s whitewall, plus $2.75 and $2.80 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, depending on si~,·~· ~~ Fits, CAD[LAC, LlllCOLN CONTINENTAL, CHRYSLEA IMPERIAL, and man, others. Size L7&-15 tubeless whltewatt, plus $3.13 Fed. El(. Tai( per !Ire. depending on size. Flt" MUSTING , COUGAR, CIMIRO, flREB IRO . CHEVY II, and many othe rs. Site E78-1• lubeless whitewall, plus $2.22 Fed. El(. Tax per lire.. . Flt" BUICK SPECIA~ CHARGER , TEMPEST, F-85, TOR INO, PONTIAC VENTURA, and many others . Size F78·1'4 tubeles!I whi,ewall, plus $2.J7 Fed. Ex. Tai( per tne. Fits: GREMLIN, VEGA, PINTO, DODGE COLT, FORD CORTINA, TOYOTA CORONA, and more. for$ 90 Size A78·13 lube!ess wh!lewall, plus $1 .83 Fed. E~. Tax per t•re. )\LACKWALLS $2 LESS PER TIRE ~~m-- fits , MONTE CARLO, BISCAYNE, CAPRICE. CATALINA. FURY, MONTEREY, BUICK LE MINS. MONTEGO. CHEYELLE. FORO TORIN O, and many others . 210;4 9 90 • l'IAIM CM£CI(: S/101110 Ouf t11pp1y of ~ome f'f01O<1,•,~1 '"~ --~ri 11~•·~0 1i•1 e,..n1 •• ••ll ~c;,.or •~Y o•C••t Pl•t•d flQ .... lo• !wtvrt C• '<l!'• •I 1·• • 1··•" -•llJJIRIL=Sf ~~~ ~~IO)lllRI~ •Steel be lted protection against punctures •Radial ply construction Get au the tacts now, about 1ne longesl m•leai;ie passenger car tire General has ever made. GOLF BALLS • Cutless cover o H1qtl terisro n w1nC11n~ •Energized cen;er ---=~ 3-BALL PACK DON SWEDLUND GENERAL TIRE COAST GE NERAL T!RE '""'"" •• tfll_., I\ 0 1"9•1! t 111 &tor", ce,,..11!lll'llY '"C:•d 11 lftd191 nd1"4 C11•l••1 C111oOl•r+"9 585 WEST 19th ST., COSTA MESA 646-5033 -540-571 0. -7,30 lo 6'00 Doily 11'>1 o ........ '" -----Sooner or later, you11 own Generals ____ .. • • \ • DAD.Y PILOT EDITORIAL PA.GE Electronic-.Dilemma Computer science ts a baffling field for most of us, but eUorls of the Orange County Board of Supervtsors to resolve the problem of handling the county's data processing fa cilities is confusion compounded. Involved so far, in addition to the supervisors, are County Administrative Offieer Robert Thomas, a bevy of expert consultants, a blue ribbon commJttee, the Grand Jury, the existing county Data Services Depart· ment and a pair of competing computer firms in El Segundo and Dallas. Baclt in February, following · an $~.000 study, Thomas re¢0mmended upgrading the existing county department· with the purchase of new equipment. But Supervisor Ralph Diedrich suggested an outside firm might be able to handle the job more economically. A blue ribbon committee mulled the problem for six months. According to one version, it favored con- tlnuing the in-house arrangement. But Thomas seemed to think it preferred a private contract ~d the super- visors backed his recommendation of sigrung up with the Dallas firm . The grand jury, which had injected itsel! into the scene, objected, citing the danger of letting confidential information get out of county control. Now the scene has been further complicated by the arrival of a substantially lower bid-from the El Segundo computer operation. Fortunately, the latest debate has resulted In a de- cision to refer the whole mess back to the blue ribbon committee. Since an outlay of taxpayers' money in the $30 to $40 million range is involved we can only urge the supervisors to take aJJ the time they need to resolve • their electronic dilemma. Record for the Fair -Attendance .aLlbe 1973 Orange County Fair ex- ceeded all expectations, setting a record-Of"'l~!or tbe 10-day period. The record·smashing success was not accompll$ed with lutk, although the .sunny weather did not provi~e a retarding effect as did last year's unexpected ram- . storm. What brought the 40 pen:ent tncre..., in aUendanee WU simply I better fair with better exblbtts, I better camlva~ and better entertainment And unlike previous years, fair vl!itors did not have to pay add-on charges for attractions such as the rodeo and the motorcycle races. AU this was included in one admiJslon price. Many of these crowd-getUng Improvements should be credited to the !air's youthful and aggrell6ive man- ager, Jim Porterfield, who In the past three years has been able to reverse what appeared to be a steady down- • hill slide,ooth·10-terms of quality and financial stability. For 1974 the suceess of the 1973 fair portends. an even greater chance for succesJ. Worrisome financial problems which once hampered the fair have been amellonted through a handsome pront from this year's gate. Minorities· at UCI Total enrollment of minority students at UC Irvine now compares closely to the total population of minority citizens in Orange County, though with a distincUy dii· ferent ethnic balance, a recent survey shows. Minority students made up 15 percent of UCl's fall enrollment of 6,914, compared with a 3.5 percent figure when the first 'thnic survey wu made on the campus lo 1968. Of the 1,023 minority students, 4 percent were blacks, 5.2 percent of Mexican or Spanish-American des- cen~ 5.4 percent Orientals and 0.4 percent American Indians. • This compareS with overall county population fig. ures showmg 14 percent in all minority groups, includ- mg 0.7 percent black. 11.3 percent Sparush-American, 0.9 percent Oriental and 0.3 percent American Indian. With minority enrollments at all nine UC campuses -reportech~lJ€J'ri5-per<enHigure is fav- -orable, but a puzzle remains in the relatively low percentage of Mexican and Spanish-American background students in a county where this is by far the mos t size- able minority group . .. ' ... ' • • Sex Boondoggle Gas, Food Alarms Exaggerated Cost Thousands Dear Gloomy Gus Wb,y do drivers usually remember to use their turn lignals for left. hand toms. l>lt never do r ... right. band wrn.s? The Panic Over Shortages WASHJNGTON -Ii.ere in the alarmist capital of the world the doomsayers are predicting a permanent shortage o€ food and gasoline whicll will change the American way ot life, endanger the na· tional security, and contribute to our financial ruin. (rucHARD WILSO~ good money sense. But they aren't out of the business permanenUy any more than is the filling station operator who closed on Sunday and, has now opened up again. "Happy the Man, who in hi.$ pocket keeps, Whtth~ with Green or Scarlet Rib band bound, A ,..u made Condom ." W. K"""l i• C.p;d'! Metamorphosts,.1728 WASHINGTON -The bubble-headed booodoggle, wuWul and idiotic, bas generally been considered a liberal Democra.Uc vice. while Republicam have ""1fined themselves to more !rivoloul divenloos like sending juice men ar<llllld to lay Jt to the atrlines. But now it develops that the Yollll:g Americans for Freedom, once en- ICCIXed in office, are just as good at •1eociaJ. engineering" :=u1'1~~ 1bere are dlffer· ences, of course. Tbe raclic-libs in- cline toward build· ing their programs on pop poydlotherapy while the caoserv· alives place greater reliance oo market- ing analy3iJ. 1biJ uplain! why Nixoo's Office of Economic Opportunity signed a cootract to ma.H out tbousands of coupons "Worth One Dollar m the Purcha.se of One Doten Condoms." While this iJ certainly more beguiling than 25 cents off on a bottle of freeze.dry coffee or 10 cents on a bar of soap, there weren't many taker'! ... only 183 out of 31,900 letters. ON mE bright -side, however, it can be reported that these 18.'I young men are thought to have bought a total of 2,640 condoms which, I am told , figures out to a cost of $18.04 apiece, and that's without either a green or scarlet ribbon. It might have been cheaper to give th~ young men a roJI of quarters and tell 'em to use those machines in the men's room at the gas station. SOme of lbe poor respome may be ow· ( VON HOFFMAN J G. R.R. Ing to the tuts (lf the .lettm sent oot with the coupon cller. How wou1d you like to open up the mGr'DlDg mail, possibly before ,...-!Int aq> of «>!fee, a Girl l'r<gnant?" and be groeted by "Dear Frleod, would The hltdl 15 that the "condom locus," you. lite to learn about ~ you can get to use the language of the program's ad· men's cootraceptlves -at 1 reduced ministrators, are low-income boys who cost, at )'Our local drugstore ur privately for the moat part elther don't read or through the maU! Would you ll1'e to !mow can't. A> !Hbat Weren't eoougb, the coo- about the best (emphasis not added) pan, like food stamps, ,... good only al brands, Including 'sldns,' Trojano, and cooperating drugstores. Can't You see others~ If ..,, just till C)Ut the encl9Bed the !!hello kid trotting out the door wllb card and mail to us in the postage-free his coupon, his list of perticipalihg stores envelope. Sincertly, Dr. T. R. L. Black. and his chart giving the names, at· Medical •Director, Condom Information tributes and prices« some 24 different Service." kinds of condoms? Decisions, decistoos, RATHER more )olting ·no mattft'·what cboitts, choices. I'd best write these time o! c1ay the mall an-iv ... is tlie pi""' -Young Americans to.-Freedom at OEO that went out with thiJ headline saluta-!or ~ belp on this. ton: "What Would You Do U You Got D' THE STREET dudes In Wirks - Plilladelpbla and Cleveland where this project wu tried didn 't respond we lhouldn't complain about the $90,000 that OEO gave to Populaliims Services, Inc. to try ll What's tl)at «>mpared to the goll carts, bath houses, !urnitm-e and landscaping we 've paid for at San Clemente? In fact, we sbouJd be grateful ror the condom boondoggle. It's too bad more money and energy weren't devoted to It. Better to have people like Howard Phillipo, the Judiclally deposed bead or OEO, occupied with such benign !lot>< than giving grants to people who perfonn sterillzaUoos on girl children. On the other hand, with their condom program shot lull of holes, men like PhlWps may decide that surgical intervention on llttle- ·boy childrtn is now called !or. Jn any case, we're enliUed to conclude that If neither the rad.Jc-libs nor the YAF's can nm It right, OEO should be closed, and when they lock up the place for the laat time, they can put a scarlet ribbon on tlie doorknob. Y.,,, all of thooe dire consequen<:es are read into the clamor over gas and food s hortag es, and · here's a bet of a hundred used trad-f ing SWnJlO, that may be coming into enst:nce, but the knowledgeable editors of the Des ~foines Regtster, in the heart of America's chief food pr\xludng .-.gion, say: "Food scarcity? Bunk.." This comment was oc- casioned by alarmist broadcasts featur· ing experts of the food business who were how ling calamity. none of these cata-''THE FAcr IS," said the Regi.M"s' clisrnic events ever experts, "that the supply of food happens. Facetious-available to the American public is ly, it \.\"OUld be no greater than ever before, and there is a loss if the best-fed good prospect of an even larger amount ate Jess,· and threH:ll' families drove in the future. The price of food wlll take less, but that's not really the point. care of it.self if the weather is balf-wiy The point is that supply and demand decent this year and lf the big grain crop ,factors have come up smack against in .Russia niaterializes. government controls. ln the case of food, "So there is no sense in panicking alarm Is spread by vested interests because of alarmist statements by which want an early thaw of the freeze special interests who want to knock out on prices. In the case of gasoline, the the price controls. Or by people in TV chief alannists are of two kinds, thOse --joumalism wOO have 1ittle knowledge ol with a political imerest in bli.sting up the the food production busin~." domination of marketing by the big oil The Little chicks and pigs that never companies, ~ the big oil companies got to market because it cost too much to tJi:emselves which want less fnterf~ feed Ufem or their prospective mommies with the deve1opment of resenre supplies can be blamed most on producers with a such as that on the Alaskan Northern Slope. GE'TrING BACK to oil and gas, there are some points which Simply can't be brushed aside. There's all that oil up ill A1Mica; why can't some way be found 19 get at it? Sixty new refineries will be need<!d in the next 10 years il demand IS to be met; why can't the obslacl.,, bl; removed? , Nuclear power development 15 al a ,standstill; why can't the problems be cleared up? - As the forogoing questions Imply, sornewh..-e a balance will have to be struck between environmental, economic, and natiooal security issues. Taking "an e~eme example, emission standards foi' automobiles reduce some cars to an ef. ficiency of · 7 to 10 miles per galloD. Something will have to give somewhere. Maybe just keeping such ·gas eaters .tit lhe garage moot ol the lime will have to be the answer. Panic about gas rationing or food f... ti~. ... truly harmful scarcity iii either, may merely be symptomatic Of. the country's uncertain l1'<>0d. Then! Is no expectation i.n resp on s i bl 'e Administratk>n quarters thal presenl aM future needs will not be mel IN TERMS of loog-range "energy crisis,'' there i.5 a great deal to be thought about. But if your favorite service station I! closed-on Sunday, U lln't because the sheiks of the Arabian PeniMUJ.a have cut off the gas. At the moment we get most of our oil imports Crom VenezueJa and Canada. A Different Word Quiz In ttie future -10 to 1~ years from now -It may be different. We may be dependent oo the Mideast for a large share of oar oil need! unless means are found to lncrea.se our domestic supply and/or limit coosumptJon. 1bis is a " serious problem with a thousand aspect!: which the Nixon energy program begins to approach in about the only way it can be approoched -carefully. A long rang•, wwld·wide food problem A different, and somewhat easier) form of word-quiz today. Place the words or phrases in the proper area they belong; if you guess right by accident, deduct half. A score of 75 percent is ex- cellent : 1. The phraae "Cephalic lndez" will be found in a book on (a) Ubrary Sci- ence; (b) Insect Life; (c) Physical Anthropology; ( d ) Otemi.stry; or (e} lo1etallurgy. associated with (a) The brain; (b) The nervous system; (~ The womb; (d) 'Mft: Tissue ; or (e) The Pineal gland. • ANSWERS: Chotiner: Nixon Can Bounce Back 2. The won! "His· tology" is a branch of (s) History: )bl Medicine; (c) Bibli- cal Studies ; (d) Genealogy; or (e) Geo- Politics. l. (c) It is a ratio of the width to th'e length of the bead. 1 (b) ll is the microscopic study of animal and plaot. tissue. 3. (e) A form of musical notalioD. 4. (c) It means "Lim.it~ Llability." 5. (a) PhtlorophJc questioning originated by Socrates. 6. (b) A game like poker, where win· nlngs and losings balance. 7. ( e) To ih· dicate it is not a mimaJte. 8. (d) Anyorie who speaks a language descended troin Proto-Inda-European. 9. (a) Units ~r value individually substitutable far o~e another, like money or grain. 10. (S) From the Greek word meanJng, "womb " thus "hysterectomy." 1 Jmt a block from tM White House are the law office1 of MurTa~ Choti-- ner RicJKlt"d Nixon's first polit1col tea~her. It was Chotiner who ran the 1946 and 1950 congressional cam- paigm tphich later provoked soml! ob- gervers to call Nixon "Tricky Dick.'' More r1centt11. Chotiner spent 14 ' month• On N':con'i Whi te House staff. Inttrview bu tM editors of ihe \VaJhington 1'-fonthJu. 4: Yeu 11ld there wert asptttl of the W1ltrcate alfalr you would not dlscuu. WUt are they? A: With the various tnvcsugalions going on, I think ll would be moot im· proper for me u 1 lawyer to make any comment coooomlni Waterga te. Other than to say th1t snyone who bad onytbing to do with It psrtlclpaje4 In a very atupld. IMne operation. It was wrong lrplly -and wron( morally -to eng1s:e 1n a ~ operation of anyone. anywhere, mlea ll was done for oational ..curtly. Q: Bot ... 't tlioro a 1l1aRlrity llrt- Uie toctla tm,ioyed by 1" ud Rldoonl -lo tlle 1111 •• 1Jlt ronrltllPI .... tile kllll II _.ttoo ...-rtod Ml ",t 11'11«SIU? A: Tbero la 1boolu1'ly no comporiaon J"-•DJ' way belw ... "1>1t h,•~ al ' ' [...__WH_~_r_l\ND_THEY __ J Watergate and the 1946 and 1950 cam- paigns. There was never anything done in lho!e early campaigns lhat was llltgal Jn any manner whatsoever, nor anything I.hat was immoral. Q: If that la t" case, do Y"" regret th1t tltose campelps bave glvt:a yea the repa&atioft 11 OM of tM: p-eatat poUtlcal •M1dllavellll of oat ~? charges have been fully made. Q: Rued oa wtiat bot been revealed so far, do yoa tbllt lbert will be a Deed fot Prealdtnt Nl:na i. respond to Ille . charges? ' A: 1 don't think the President should respond until after the opposition haa J0a4e il:I lull ..... Q: Do )'IQ consklu the Ervta com· mJUee OtJte oPf*ltiOD''? A: I consider the oppos.itlon to be statement:! that attempt to link the Prosident wllb the tblni> that happtned al the W1tergaft. A: l don't apologize for either tht 1946 or 1950 campalgnl. They were ontucted Q: SIM ·'t•'t Rldw'lf NIDI nspwd to on truth and on fact. Just because some tba predftitMI .,., bi tti.e ••Uc'I ~ people couldn't 1taJ¥1 having the truth -bl lib -ldeo<J1 . told iJ tbrir problem, nol mine. I can 't be,. A: My suggestion la that nn ooe lhould mponalble !or -t people may have oc1J Richonl Nixon shon. U they do, they he did not know, it was because he was concemed with our relationship to Russia and ChJ.na and the State of tbe American economy. To have been otherwise would ha.ve been to neglect the duties of the presidency. Q: But Isn't the Waterpt.e also Im- portant? A: I'm not minimizing it, but things have relative Importance. Unless there wN something '1,rooght to his attention, there was nO reason for him to know that a cover-up was taking place. Does anyone believe that someone or. the Whltl HouNi ataff would go In one JDOr"D-- ing and say, "Mr. l'resldOll~ look what t did last n!pl I bug&ed the Watergate"? Obviously no one would do that, oo ~ Nixon didn't 1how in- competence. He's not a detective. said about the campaigns. are going to llnd out that they are Q: II ctrllla people .. lllt Wllllt Q: -Ille Qeebn ,_. 11 1151. miotaken. He bas a rare lhl1111 to houooe -11111 -,.,. lo lllepl.odMtloa, Rlclllrd Nlutl'1 ••al •-adi i. 1 back after advmlty. It lllrre Hmtllllq -wllll lllt erbll Im -to aUtmpt • ere•• Q: JM"t we ...... • ...... nne Pm:ident'I rttndlmnt process? 1peedl. BH• J'H beat aatblled wtlll lib ·-Ille Pres--•boot Ille A: There wasn't the slightest in- elloo1a ll ..._ 1" W1terpte1 ,.._...._,adb-lm· ttmallon that •nyone had eve r A: I doa't think the •ubject calls !or ,.._, « cllll lot -riot lib [ 1, p11ntclp11led in an Illegal ac: -nr an)! oratory In any manner whai-ver. If tt --.. _.. .....,. lo -... moral oct -at the llm• they •ere d· calls !or anylhiog, It calls !or a llale-·Ila --pdeol? mitt.d to the White lloost stall. Now mmt ot vl<ws •nd facto. My own A: 'l1le only tet~ti;, have ao !ar are asking me to pu9 ludlJnenl on perlOOI! opinion Is that )'OU should n.-that lDdl<llel the mlllltl bave whetb«, one. lhert, they oommlttod an answer lbe charies o! anyont untn the knoWn II tlie leltlrnoQy ol John Dean. If illeglll act . and lbiJ 1 won't do. \ I ' 3. "Duplet" 15 a term used In (a) Archltecture; (bl Real Estate) (c) Lsw; (d) Botany; or (e ) Music. 4. "Ltd." or "UmJted," following the name of a British company, means (a) "MBde in Britain"; (b) "No Overseas Branches"; (C) "lnOOJ'P.Orated"; (d) "By Royal Appointment ''; or (e) "Distribution Limited to United Kingdom." 5. "Dialectl<s" 15 (a) A form ol ques' tloolq or argument : (bl An electrical term; (c) An uen:lao therapy; (d) An economics equaUon; or (e) A way of predicting the outcome.of elect1011.1. l "Zero-Sum" 15 1 phrase used In (al Algebra ; (b) GIJ!le.Throry : (cl Double- Entry Bookkeeping; (d) Banking; and (e) Symbolic Logic. 7. ("Sic") in italic or portnlltesOl!, followtng 1 quottd word or phrue in an .article. mtaM (1 ) "Important"; (b) "An Eumple"; (cl "Translated": (d) "Part of ~talion Omitted"; or (t) "That's the way It's DJW'lt to be." I. "Aryon" II 1 won! properly definlng only (1) RacW t!J"UP; (b) G<ographic•I ar .. : (c) Pollticol dlv15ion; (d) Lsnguage !1mlly: or (e) Blood type. t . "FUngjbles" ls a ttrm Wied in (a) Economics: (bl Mushroom Study: (<l Rtcrtlllonal Education: (di Wlnd·'l'unncl R....n:h; nr (•) Hydreullo. to. "ilyatqia" -lils or I a I '1J I.I• I -co ... DAILY PILOT • • I . ---· For the Record Dissolution .,f Marriage P'UN ,_ti Wft'ftll, (lrOI R. •nd DHl'I P. 1Cllll911, &t.,n:n ~-1)11 Ind JIYM Coltm.n Hwtt. C1ro4 Ann aftd ltOd!lly Ltwb •ell, CMrlofl• lltlt111 •ncl J~ Vk· ... Mc(aul, JUll'lllt G. 1nd ll-rl L. HoelJCW, Prllr 11 . 1nd Ml11y Ann l,--Y· Opal F.,11 .nd JOMph fl:obJlllOll, ltobwl M. Incl 9oAl1 (, $.11~ At'ltwt' !'. Incl Donlt µrttn, CMrYYI L. 1nd AJ111 D. ~ P1trlct.1 Giii and L. W1y,.. Wllli.m.. S119 S. itnd Frtd W· Smith. J1me. F. Ind N111C'/ E . si--. c-t•na Ter-•nd G-M Thom1• 111 Slm1kl&. AltMna 111d J1mn Sl!nO Adam.. LM Edwl(d llnd Vk-le LYnn Qu11n1 Jucll!h Gay Incl R~d E~ Klno, J.ekl1 Jo.11 itnd DaMY L" ChlMV• Pfftl Ind NCWl'Mll it. ('\lllet, .1Mrgar11 Lcw1n1 111'111 Wl11W.m ,_ ,PIUIMfl, Ev.lyn I'. and l(tnMth R. Hall. Floyd Clllfofd Jr. Ind C1rt1 Ellttn Cudc:k. 1 E. Melody Annt "'cl ROM Id HM" PrYIMk. Elli.blih R1y11 •nd Cr1l11 ,._ Nlbblt't. ~Ill A. 111d Conild Q. Gf<oW, SlllfWV llld JKk NOl'l"l'WI ~·-Onllll• Edll•r lf'CI SlllrkY ci.r1 Tr1ylor. CWlao M. 111111 Gordon H. Pkm'ltl. e ... II. end Rooer L.. Fr-. ll1rtk'tt H. end Jolln I(. • aoulCIU't, Mkllffl R1y.-. and Oorl• ,_, Vlflmt.,.r. Nancy~ Incl SltVtft L. Gotdlll"' Ahn'n end Allc9 c.11~ Mlldnd E. •!1CI Frnd1 P. Alt.fl. Rlc.lltrd 0. tnc1 i•MI A. Boul•l'l9<tr~ Mtrl• Br•rtnOll ""' Arthur Bobrow, ll11D111 Jon11titn •nd Lvnetl• '"'' l rOWll, WJIU•m Mld!HI •nd M1rl1n ·-·· H11n1tr, Tffi Denli.e •nd Rlen1rd D1l1 She1r, L1wr111CI Ind (Mlill1rw, ' EVllnl.-EUL1bltn A. Ind Wllll•m Jlillllll!l~n Oorottly •nd Terry r H-=~berg, GeoglM ~ Ind O•vld Edmond Ohr, J1mes II:. 1nd Phlll1 t. P•lombo, Angelo Gtrtllel Ind M1rlorl1 M-Klm11r1, C•lvin M.. ind Dorollty Y1wko 5•nd«, Pl!llllP·L. Ind A01(lyn Y. 01v11, J1nl1 t1rol 1nd Aon•ld Thurt evn.1, 8. IU<llflnl Ind Rev• Ortwgo,. Vtl'deln M. •nd Birt J. Coclw'-. DllT•ll E. trod Phyllll e. Gorlnbl(n, II.II• tlld Shtrm•n Cov1r, Fl.,.. El•IM tnd Slep/Mn """"' Moffitt, emv J. 1nc1 SVMn A. HerNndlZ.. MOl!ln1 v. Ind O.ft!el c. ltU5$111, Shllron Mtrl1 1nd W..it Re. 1'111111 ,_tt 2flllng.I, K11Mf"IM •nd CorntUus GM!rlQ, Judith Mn tN RllDl!1 F. Morrlt. !.eve1"1y 5. Incl ROOlrt /IA. Smith. K1thl11111 Eklor• •1111 Oon1ld ..... Seeil!llllf', Gl1nn H. •nd C1rm1n e. BenM'll, K1t11111th Nlllllll •1111 Loul51 M1rl1 WllllKA. MMlon Pritt •nd E\1111111 WllU1m N1ylor, Bonnie K. •nd Bob F. Ytendrkk10n, Arlhur N. Jr. •nd Miry .~ G. Diver Death Notlc.es ARBUCKLE & SON WESTCLIFF MORTUARY 1 4%'1 E. 17111 St., Costa Mesa 6"-4888 • BAL'l'L-BERGERON FUNERAL HOME Corona del Mar f7J.M50 Ceola Mtu 141-%04 • BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway, Cotll Mesa u~ • DILDAY BRO'l'llERS MORTUARIES 17911 Beach Blvd. H••tfqtoa Beldl le'1771 .MllledoodoAve. """' Beadl !IJ-413-1145 • • McCORMICK LAGUNA BEACH' MORTUARY 1'111 Lapoa canyon Rd. -15 • PACIFIC VIEW MEMOlllAL PARK C<mettry M«ta117 Cllapel ISie Pl!dflc View Dm~ Newpori Beack, Cal~onla -• PEEK PAMILY COWNIAL FUNERAL HOME 'lltl lloba An. W-WllUlll • SMITHS' MORTUARY 07 MalaSI. HmotllptlBead - Inventory Of Land Suggested ' . /' ORANGE COUNTY SAHl'A ANA -An In- ventory should be established of all land owned by Orange O:iunty govunment ftgencies accordlng·to Ttd Mcconville, county road commissoncr. McConvllle told memben of '---------' the county Planning C.Om. tilission-that many such parcels which could be used ror parks were· being so ld before the county Jearm that they ar~ available. DIJL Y PILOi 7 Pink Bus Operators Get Setback By JACK BROBA':'K 01 Wiii 0.ltf Plllt S .. lt SANTA ANA -1be Orange County 1'ransil Di!lricl will bo tib!e to continue its new servit't' on flatbor Boulevard from 1~1 Habra to Newport Bench but won't be ab le to of· fer Brach Boulevard service 10 Huntington Beach until St>pte1nbcr. tr~it district dirl-ctors were told 1\-fonday. The Pink BU! Line owners who offer • Beach Boulevard stnrlce failed last wttk. to get a temporary injW>CUoa halting the dlstr l~l's Harbor Boulevard servlee which their attorney c1lled "wtfair com· petition ... The Pink Dus Une has operated on Beach Boulevard from La llabra to Huntington Beach tor the past three years. It is owned by the Kadletz brothers, ~like, 2<1, and Paul 24_. The broth..-s. through their attorney Te r r y Moshenko, have filed a damage suit against the tran!lt district but ta1n that 1he di striC't 's tlarbor t,ynn of Newport Beach, It will not be heard in Superior Boulevard llne competes un· suggested 1hat the district Coun \lfltil late September at f~urly with 11\f>ir 8 each might offer to supplement the the earliest. Boulevard service. The y Pink lint"il service thts sum- The di.strict ha! been charge S'l a round trip and the mer. negot1almg for the pa!I year d1str1ct 's fare is but 50 cents ·But Distri ct Gener a I to buy out the rJedgling line for the same service. Manager Gordon ' ' Pele ' ' but tilt brothe~ turned d0\\1l !\1onduy. transit d Is Ir i c t F11?ldu1g said lhat buses for the lates1 offer of $32,000 even board mcnlber Richnrd B. such str\·ice ~"Ou!d not be though the district o!fered "to available until Septem~r. itubJcct the figure to arbitra· Brea , 'els Site "Ahhough ~·e are engaged lion. \J 111 litigation with the Pink Bus Th<' transit district Is re-Line operators I thlnk we BREA -The city of Brea quired by state law to buy out will get 32 acres of a formt.>r should offer to cooperate Jn any competitor who 'A'3S in Nike miS3ile site for use as 3 their in.1dequa1e service this operation 'Athen the district park. lh<' federal Bureau of summer," Lynn !iaid ... \\'e 'A'US fomred . Outdoor Recreation has an· should offer to coopt'rate in He pointed to the recent sale of four parcels in the Colonia Jndependencia area n e a r Anaheim which went for 25 University Still Has Fall ~en1ester Openings Fall semc~ter opl·n111gs exist baui.s until all quotas are 11le Kadletz brothers main-noonced. the interest of the public." n.oad \Viden ing 1r-=======.--.....--..--.;;;;;;;a--.;;;;;;...;~~.....;,;;;,;.:.:,;;--,;.:_a-~ In all undergraduate. ad· reached.·· Work Slated 1nission categories ::ind in Start of the spring semester percent of their makret value most graduate ca1egories at is Jan. 28. with instruction SAl\'TA ANA -Santa Ana-despite the need for a park there. Calirornia Stale University. commencing Feb. 4. Red Hill Avenue between Fullerton. Referring again to the fall Mesa Drive and one-quarter ~tl'Conville's proposal, of· Dr. Ralph Bigelow, dean of semester, Bigelow reported mile north of Bristol-Palisades fered during an informal admissions and records,· an· Road will be widened to four discussion witti the planning nounccd thl! openings and that the university is closed at urged prospective students to the graduate level f o r lanes and reconstructed under Spiral Slieed 1fhole or Ralf HAMS tffi1El!I' ;SALAMI "So Good ... It \\1111 1-launt You 'Til Ifs Co11e ." SP!CIAL THt) WEllK I ·········· .. ········ $199 "· commissoners won support of ast • d 1 apply by Aug. t. Registration m er s egree programs n a joint cootract between the ,...__irm.,.. 0 -ger Slat•s of bo'ology ns 1· g d e Ready to Serve with Honey 'n Spice Gl11e "'11a • .. _,, sw .. resumes Sept. -' and classes · cou e lil 3 n city of Costa Mesa and the 1 Huntington Beach. start Sept. lO. guidance. library science, 0 d • Spiral Sliced From Top to Bottom It dovetails with a pro~t 1 sociology. speech pathology range County Roa Depart· • We Package and Ship from ""-Bige ow, who expects a and public administration. ment. Coast to Coast made by Second District record hi'gh fall enrollment of Also closed are the on-ob-El cam in 0 Conlracting e Full Service Delicatessen Supervisor David L. Baker or approximately 18,500 students . . nd Co f H · B h e Imported Cheeses and Wines G d G t ks in Seotember, also announced Jective category a creden-mpany o unt1ngton eac ar en rove wo wee ago. that h r f tial programs in counseling, was the low bidder on the pro-• Catering· -·A Speciality_ Baker blocked the •sale or a t e_ app icalion period or speech and hearing specialist. ject at . $187.859. The money 1700 IE. c.ost HkJhwoy, CerHG cl;1 M•r -67J.fOOO "' •· " "' •• " • le e • 30;000-sqtraJ""e"fobt parttl--in-~egin'sP~!:1..u':.-,. sc __ m_c_ste:._ of 1_974 and.ele.™1afY_and secondary_ will come from slate l'as tax ---' •1ock w.,, oi J ,,..,.. 111 ••""--"-'-"-,-,,-_-,-,,~1- n &· • d a~~-_:_ _ _:_::.:::.:::.:::_!\J~~------=~:..._~;;;;;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~1;22~2;;.:.5.~l;•:•;°'~';';n~t,~o~O~l~o~ll~l~d~.,~A~o~o;";';~~~:;;;;;;;~~l.-Westminster which was going "All who file in August will ~~11011. funds. ---- on the block as surplus. receive equal consideration for d At that time the Board of spring enrollment quotas," Supervisors as.kl!d the County Bigelo noted. "Those who file Counsel to research the after August will be accepted possibility of turning such on a first-come, first-served parcels over to a city or a civic organization for develo)> ment and maintenance as mini-parks. McConville t o 1 d com- mis.5ioners that more than 100 agencies in the county own land and most of them sell their surplus holdings as quickly as possible to return the land to the tax roll. "Although the county keeps an inventory or county-owned land, there is no summation of property owned by cities, school and special districts. state and federal gov emments," McConville said. Board OKs Service Pact With Cities SANTA ANA -Renewed agreements for services with social agencies in Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach and Anaheim for family planning services have been approved by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The program, supported by county Health Officer John Philp, is financed by a federal 8fMI of $.115,000. . Aided by the grant are the Help-line of Greater Hun- tington Beach, the Laguna Beach Free Clinic and the Free Clinic of Orange County ·"based in Anaheim. Also aided is the cowlty's Planned Parenthood Associa- Man Facing ·Court' Date In Slaying SANTA ANA -A man who allegedly shot and killed a Garden Grove woman and then used the same weapon to inflict almost fatal wounds on her 17·year-old daughtl!r has been ordered to face trial Nov . 5 in Orange County Supe rior Court. Judge Kenneth Lae set the tria1 date t'or Jackson Franklin Hic:sker, 24, Garden Grove 0 who is being held in Orange ' County Jail with bail denied. He is accused of the sla ying last "-1ay 7 of Irene Margaret Waterman, 40, and the alleged attempted murder Tnomenls later of her daughter. Donna Marie Powers, 17. Both were sho t in the mother's Dale Street home . Dog Attack Suit Filed SANTA ANA -A Costa Mesa couple have been sued for $100.000 in damages in an Orange County Superior Court action ch<irgin11: them with responsibility for multiple in- . <..· e~~dh infli cted by their German shepherd. Carol ~1. Mccardle names Michael Edwan:l and Judith Sanders. 3294 Californi3 St., as lion. defendants in her lawsui t and lncluded in the approval was · claims that the Sanders' dog authorization for Dr. Philp to was off the leash when it at- contract wilh the st a t e tacked her last May 18. Department of Heallh for Mrs. McCardle claims the family planning aid to all animal knocked her down and former1 current or potential bit her on the legs and body as welfare recipients. she passed the Sanders home. \ DEL ' WEDNESDAY NICHT• M••• W.4111 ... •y 11i1ht yo11t 11l9ht to ••tout. At 011 T•c•, W1tl1te.4oy t1l9ht 11 T•co Nl9ht. You 91t 1i• t11ty Del T•cOI for j1ol $1.711 Thi1 W1cln1tdoy, driv1 ttln1 fof f f,1111il't' tiH 1111tl yo11 ••11'1 f•rg1f. At pric11 yo11'll ti11d h•nl to b•••· HUNTINGTON BEACH 5856 W•mor •t , Sprlngdalo NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA Bristol (Palludos) •I c-..... COSTA MESA 4th St. •nd Nowport Fwy. 8.tker Al Fairvlaw 1• TUSTIN Rod Hill Nt1r S.nt1 Ana Fwy. • I • Free ' Personal Chee • For e to celebrate the opening of our, Newport Beach office • Save up to $24 a year!• When you open a Checking Accounl for $100 or more at our New- port Beach office on or before Augusl 31, 1973, and mainlain a $100 n1inin1um balance, you'll get free personal checking. Yo u'll be able to write as many checks as you want each montl1 and never have to pay a monlhly service charge. I( your minimum balance falls below $100, yoµr account will '"Free Personal Checking" could save some of our customers up lo $24 a year and some cuslomers IX other banks even more. Our hvo drive-up teller windows nican fJst service \VitholH even leaving your car. Or when you come inlo lhc honk, !here's a large parking area (or our t.u~ton1cr:-i. Drive-up window banking hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridays. Regu lar bankin g hours 10 a.m. lo 3 p.m. M ondoy-Thursday . 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. Frida vs. The Bank of California ® We m;J<e banking ea~ 1401 Dove Street, Newport Place, Newport Beach, California 92660 ,. (7 14)833-3511 Warren P. Thompson, Vice Presid ent and Manager ' ' • ' v e t • f ' ' . - r g K ! \ • l l I 8 DAILY PILOT Tutsd~. July 17, 1973 Sierra Quh Hits Oean Air Plans WASll!NGTON (API Calling the Nixon AdmJnJsl.raUon's latest clean· air proJl058ls lawless, the Sler· ra Club says it would return to court seeking to nullify them. It was a Sierra Club suit against acling Admin istrator Robert W, Fri of the Environ· mental Protection Agency that led to a Supreme Court decision June 11 forbiddln.; "significant deterioration" of air quality in any portion of any state. Sierra President Laurt'nce I. Pi.1oss and lawyer Bruce 'Terris said the four EPA proposals announced Friday to carry out the court ruling are in· complete in that they ~·ould not govern all pollutants or all sources of pollution. and Montana coal field!. Taken together. the power output would be IS li.nle9 that of the oontroversial Four O:lrners Plant in New Ml!'xico. The pollution from the ne\v plants would be 10 to 50 times the combined pollution of New York r.nd Los Angeles, Pi.toss said. Aside from this wo.s pcct, Terris said the EPA has flaunted the law by delaying clean air standards 14 monUts sa far. Friday's regulations should have been final not ten· tative, he said. FRr ANNOUNCED a 90-day schedule oo Friday to gather public comment on the pro- JXlsals. Terris said EPA has twice missed significant deadlines fo r setting regulations Wlder Btit Is It Art? Conviction Of Boyle • Upheld ' WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. Court of Appeals has upheld the conviction of former United Mine Workers President W .A. "Tony" Boyle on charges of il1ega11y con- tributing unlo(l ftmds \ Q political campaigns. Boyle was senteneed June 27, 1972, in U.S. District Court to five yean in prison and fin· ed lt:.J.000. AND TERRIS said. the pro- posal would allow decreased air quality in some parts or the nation. clean-air legislation. Steve 1'orres o{ 2037 Port Bristol, Newport Beach, •·There is no doubt that how they got into Ume problems is shows off class project he completed at Lincoln He was convicted of having ~led lo the unlawful con- tribution of lab r union funds to the campaign of candidates for federal office; unla"rful converston of union funds for the purpose of making such a contribution, and conspiracy lo commi t the offenses. Particu.!arly, l\foss said, the re,ll:ulations would allow cot1· struction of some 15 planned power plants in the Wyoming, fl fl -tr Ecologists Figlit Delay l1i Standards \VASH INGTON <APl -En- vironmentalists have ~one to court to overturn a 19-month delay granted to New York Ci- ty in imposing lransportation contro ls to meet federal air quality standards. A snokesman for Friends of the Earth said the lawsuit is expected to affect actions of lhe Environmental Protection Agency in dealing with transportation control plan! in other states. The suit was filed in the U.S. Court or Appeals in New York by Friends of the Earth and olher environmental groups. Federal clean air standards were originally scheduled to go into effect in New York by May 31, 1975. In approving the city's proposed transportation controls last month, EPA granted an extension until the end of 1976. that they never belieVed they Jn termedjate School. Corona deJ Afar, at close of could be wrong," he ea.id school lear. It is expected to be entered in 1973 gar- "They always believed the benstangel contest co-sponsored by the Daily Pilot courts would agree w i t h and South Coast Plaza featured this week on mall them." of the North Costa Mesa shopping center. Garben- Mos; said: "This Is one stangels will-be judged ,Saturday at 10 a.m. more example of the lawless ---------------------- activity which seems so prevalent these days i n Washington. of the determina- tion-Qf-the-E-xecutive Branth to ignore the will of Congress and the orders of the courts.•· Ordinarily, Terris said, the Sierra Club \\'OUld srek a con- lempt cilalion. but !he courts are traditlonally reluctant lo find contempt "ilere the federal go\'ernmcnt is in· volved. Terris said that some time !his week the Sierra Club wtll seek a court definition of the law that EPA canno t Ignore . Uncle Sam's Minorities Moving Up \\'ASfllNGTON <APl -I r-.linority group Americans · now hold more federal govern- ment jobs and a gi:eater pro- portlm of the total job,, than at any previous time,, the Civil Service C.Ommlssion said T\1on- day. N eiv Guidelines \VAS J-llNGTON (Ul'IJ - The ie:overnmenl has an. nouoced new guidelines for search and a1Test.to minimize the chance that federal nat. Colics agents would mistaken - ly raid th e homes of innocent persons. The new policy, which in- clude restrictions on the use of "no-knock" authority, forc- ed entry and firearms. came in the "'akc of investigations of two apparenlly mistaken ,. drug raids in Collinsvi!Je, 111 .• in which agents allegedly broke into the wrong homes. threatened the occupants, and departed without apologizing. "Unhappily we are all too familiar with the incidents which made the issuance of this policy necessary," said John R. Bartels Jr., acting head of the Drug Enfo rcement Administration. "Anv recur- rence of such incidenis cannot and v.·ill not be tolerated ." MEET MARTltA RANdAll' Attorneys for Friends or the Earth said New York failed to meet a requirement of the law that it consider "reasonably available allemative means." and then "justifiabl y con- clude" lhat the deadl ine could not be met. in order to obtain an extension. The number of middle aM. uj>p'.er level jobs held by minorities also is at a record hlgh, it said: Tile commission's TCJXlrl on minority employment as of Nov. 30, 1972, said that Negros, Spani.5h • surnamed Americans. American Indians and Oriental Americans held 509.307 gov'emment jobs. This was 20 pert'ellt of the federal civil work force , up from 19.5 percent. or 502,752-, . i n November 1971. AT CAlifoRNiA fEdERAl SAviNGS H q Thry said the city did not give adequate c6nsideration to ending the commuter discount on toll bridges, preferential tolls for car pools, reduction or elimination of subway fares and steps to aUevlate auto cong~tion. Friends or the Earth said that by the original 1975 · deadline,· New York would miss th~ required carbon monoxide reduction in downtown l\tanhattan by 'n percent. Second , other stale plans and EPA procedures for eva luating· them are likely to be signi ficantly affected by any li tigation arising from ap- proval of !he New York plan." the organization said· in an· nouncing the suit. During the same J)eriod, total full time federal employ· ment decreased by 31 ,703, the commisson said. The commission statistics, as of last Nov. 30, showed that Negro, compri!ed 15.3 per cent of total f ede ral employment, up from 15 per- cent the year before. Spanish· surnamed emp loy es com- prised 3.1 percent. up from 2.9 percent in 1971 ; Am erican In· dians, 0.8 percent . up from 0.7 percent; and Oriental Americans, 0.8 per cc n t , unchanged. Be Necessary A lot of people need you. And, they need you right now! There's a "1taJ need for qualifi ed people of all ages in the dynamic medical and dental fields! Learn it right! Southern California College of Medical & Dental C.:treers offers excellent courses for MEDICAL A SS ISTANTS -DENTAL TECHNICIANS -MEDICAL RECEPTIONI STS -and - OENTAL ASSISTANTS. You -set •uperb pro· fcssional his1ruction for an exciting future in heallh c;ire! Learn it fast! These are 'no·nonsense' courses. Crammed wtth critical lnforma1ion. You're taught quickly. Effl'ci~ntly. And.' you go to work -fast! CALl.. 635-3450 Doil Tl!Jht nowt You11 !!ft more lnbiMtion -Md -you'I di~ ~I how m'1ny people q~ do Med yawl MAO"~ENT ASSIST/\NCE. f-OR GRAOUA'TCS AT NO EXTRA COST! J\CCREOITEO MEMBER. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF TRADE & TECHNICAL SOf<X>l.S. AU. PROGRAMS APPROVFD FOR VE'ft.RANS. ~ SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA COUEGE OF MEDI CAL & OENTAL CAR!ERS I 717 SOLITH BROOKHURST, ANAHEIM 635-3450 Try Saturdn.y's News Qiiiz We Dare You ' 'I! Learn new ~ ways to beat the high .cost .of eating! Economist * r1orne h Markets 1or Ralp s d Radio Star *ii/ an •• l FREE Shows fuR WOMEN, WEdNESdAy, July 2~ 10:00 a.m. Meet Martha Randan 2:.00 p.m. Guides to Success In ' Real Estate 7:30 p.m. Mr. Blackwell Presents• Famed TV home economist Martha Randall tails you smart. thrifty ways to stretch your food budget and cul calories and comers. A one-time personal appearance. Delightful! Experts give you money-saving tips on buying', linancing, improving o r investing in a home and property. lea rn how to avoid costly mistakes. Questions and answers follow. Fashion, facts. figures and fun y,•ifh TV personality and designer Mr. Blackwell. Brin g him your fashion questions. DRAWiNGS-No Ad111issio11 ChARGE •Admittance 1o !he Mr. Blackwell Program by ticket only. Tickets limi1ed. First come, ffrst served. Pick yours up al califomla Federal Sa\liogs. CAlifoRNiA FEdERAl SAviNGS and LOAn Al&ocl•tlcM't • Natlo•I"• lafl)ell f9dlfAI 2700 Harbor Boulevard. Costa Mesa Men Welcome "h's A WoMAN 's WoRld '71 " t • r ! Road Death Cove1·age U1~ged · Safety Aide Wants TV Look at Accidents COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -"If this is th"e way to put and guts with their dinner State 11ighway Safety Director highway carnage in our living every nighl, and after a while, ' Eugene "Pete" O'Grady says rooms to the point where we the young people and the his department will urge local become upset about it like we mothers and everybody else television stations "to bring did the Vietnam war, then r1n "'ere against the war.·· highway carnage into our liv-for ii." he said. O'GRADY SAID he is cOn-ing rooms" if that's what it . takes to jolt Ohioans into driv· ''WK'VE SEEN over the sidering d r opp 1 n g the ing more carefully . past 10 years what can happen monotonous r-.tonday morning Ohio led the nalion in when lhe public becomes statistics report or th 6 h r aroused about something. The "rC'\ ious weekend ·s traffic ighway ata11tles during the people . against tOO Vietnam " c· th r J I h I'd ·od death.!, which means little to rour o u Y 0 1 ay peri war made such a loud nrntest. ·1h 22 Y "" the average reader or listener. wi · such a din. that it was difficult and replacing it with a weekly o·Grady said televisioil sla-for those who favored the war I. be' ed 1 in-depth piece about the hurt ions are 1ng cncourag o to gel their views across. h J f b k d and hardship of an accident s ow . c oseu~ ~ ro en an ''People got tired -of Walter victim, and the circumstances bl~ed1ng 00d.1es tn an effort to Cronkite servin( that blood leading to the accident. drive the sarety message ___ _ i'-.i;;;o;;i;;;; ______ _, home. 1. On V eliic'les -~~~ • PHARMACY '40 Jlalr Dr, 11 Harbor RESTAURANT lflrlD 111,DOD OTIT•• •1• ' i , SUNDOWNER DINNER !'(('.,..,_.,.., $2.95 Fo1· Weekender Advertising Phone 6424321 Try Jack's 'Phase #5' RECIPE for REDUCING! Mon •• frl. 4·:630 pm 1. Stir in one Mini-Max program of exercise a nd nutritional guidance. 2. Add our Figure Fitness Spas for Men and Lu xurious Flgure Control Salons for Women. 3. Mix one frosty, cool and delighlful Swimming Pool. 4. A splash of our Hyd ro Wh irlpool. up in our Steam It all ·adds up to ·~, l ( ·~ ! . 't ~ ·: • • . " • . a pretty ;, • sweet deal. Our Special Pre-Op.ening Oller takes the cake! DON 'T DELAY CALL OR COME IN TODAY >> ic I~ •z lg •• ... I~ ,n ·o I~ h !> .z ·~ • ~ ,, • • • . : • . ': :1 • !• .· •• .. ) .. l • • 979·4800 NOW SERVING COSTA MESA SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. ' Enroll now 1t our eonstruclfon 1lte lr•Htr and save during Ph•" IS. Open ttlr 10 ,.M. tor your eon~nltnce. · : JACK lA lANNf 'S l'u~rfi'ol/ HEALTH.SPAS • 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Construction site at corner Bristol end MacArthur WORLD'S UAQESt AND FIN1!:$T CHAIN OF HEALTH SPAS FOR M!N AND WOMf N Ovtr 125 IOCttlon• coast lo Cotti. Owned 1nd of)lrated by He111n 1nau11,1£ 1 ' ••. nc. ' • N cur gas «p to a visi of Co Ibis htg you 'tinu pre -.·on ' t 1 .. ~OM '" 'Fair Price' Needed • To End · Fuel Crisis? By JAN WORTH 01 1111 O.lty l"Uet Sl•l1 Nothing will alleviate U1e CWTent gasoline and natural gas shortage in the U.S. ex- cept"" fair price," according to an Oklahon1a oil distributor \lislting in Orange C.Owlly. Dorsey Buttran1, president of th e Buttram l'e:roleum Company, said ia an inte1 view this week, "It's either pay l'ligher prices for fu el or ride you r bike to \\·ork. If v,rc con- 'tinue to sell gnsolinc at its present prices. !here just ~·on 't be any to sell." ' , BUTIRA~I, an I 8 • y ca r Qi.ember of the Independent ("ctroleum Association and a {requ~nt lobbyist to con- 1 res s ion a I offi_s:cs in that yo urs may not ! 1 COMPLETE ORANGE COUNTY COVERAGE IKl•dl1t9: L119111ta leach San CJeme11te, Ml11lo11 VJejo Dana Point, n w•ll ot lo leocll a11d most of L.A. o MONTH TO MONTH RENTAL IASIS NO DEPOStT REQUIRED ON APP"OVED CREDIT 4 ONLY S17.00 PER MONT N TOTAL COST lunllmlted Plt!J~) 5 NEW COMPACT UNIT SIZE 11 11• l4J lfi l 6 VOICE MESSAGE PAGERS ALSO Aftf AYAILAILE 7 FULL FREE MAINTENANC ORANGE COUNTY RADI07ELEPHONE SERVICE'" 714· 8JS·ll05 40\ SO. SANTA FE, SANTA ANA nim u,_ 11ud1, Mlulon Vit i• ~ ... Ptlnt. Sin Cltmtnff, Sift JUlft l pltlrl H , El Torp, call tall ,,. 496·3223 \ FINANCE \\'ashington. D.C.. said in- dependent oil dealers can no longer make a living and so ~ The rollouing persons ha ve filed bankruptcy petitions in Santa Ana Fcdcr<il Court : -COOK$0N. Mlch&el l(ei!h, dOlnq bu<lnfM ar Ci!rt•r Cooi<•on Ente•pri'4!~. Mil Markle~. Act 32, Huntlnoron s 10,322. 1u 1t• s9Q5, l'ter'e t!e• •O - BURNS, tl11id s~ ... v aooll•nct rcpalrm1n, U lJ2 J~nlce, (\IHlmln•ler, Llablll1ieJ s12,ao1, ••~If• ll,000, re11rH Etlio11 8URNS, K&ren J ean. DoOk-eeoer, Ull2 Janke, We1lmlnu er. AJ-el1 &l>d llablllfl11 a• &Dove, re1ertt Ellloll. DUNLAP, Biiiy J., MCretarY, 16582 ~:~mi'.' 1.~1~Mfr,, ~~:53l· .~Jr~1'f~ Rl'teree A. K. Phelos. LOOGE. Leon1rd Le·•itt, ~IKtrltl&n, 21J9 StMI At141 AYe., COJI& MIW. l l•l>IUlltt Sn.161, 111111 s120. rele•H Ellioll. PHEMISTER;, J1!fer~on 0 t In, ~~:~~1.b~7,\,:~~~M.~~f.°"J'.\~~ reierH Phelps. PHEMISTER, suwn LPU IJe, w1r1. all other dotlils 11 ab011. $1(, Richard L1wr1nc,11 prPdutt mana~r. 26686 Aven1111,Df.s.&0, Jon Vieio. \.labllflle.. MG,241, 1s1e11 Mtk~·psit-:Gt P,~!fit;. Dar 11 n !I, h°&ro'~~l,:g, orn~le~:;•il10~.s ·~:,·n 11 b11M11esi 11 Pierre O. B!on11ln!l Creauve PrC>duc•s, ISOt.I A<l<!lilnto, Lllnuna Nl11~el, Llablll!le•·SI0,41\, l l!eT• SIC>'), rr!eo te Ellio•I. BLONOING, Lid• f . l'\OU~f:lfe. au Diiier deUU• II ·~ MERRILL. Oon1ld Now1ra. elec· tronlc1 lrchnil!ori, 191 VJ··~1~w11 Lane. Coll• Mfla. Ll1b!litie1 .:10,9.cl, aueh !.1191, rele•eo:" Elllotr. MERRILL . Patricia Ann, hcancwUt, 1U 0th.er <1111111 •• 1DDve. SCALZO, Frederic~ 8 .. saletm•n, ~118 OCMn Blvd .. B1lboA. L1111:iiliries. ST.l,6QS, IUl!I SS.250, rele<tol Ronald W~lker. SCALZO, P1me11 A .• ucrrterv. 1111 olher details 111 above. SASSE NB Ell.G Wiiiiam Andrew Jr .. tll!<lrlclen, 9512 Vell<:7W1lo,,. Orl~e. Hvnllnoton Be•ch. L!abllltln J..la.715, ltu1t 57,300. reltrff Pl'Hllin. SASSEHllERG ICaren A 11 c r , l\outewlfe. 111 011-.er dellll• I t 1b0v1. BOSWORTH, Emmrtr E., l1111nc:ial manegemenr con!rollrr. 2.5111 Ad&11nto Ori... Lagun1 Nl<;111fl. LllblUtieS Sl7,1•7, 1uefl s2,..:io, rtlotret PhelDL have stopped drilling for new supplies. fie did not say what con- stitutes a !air price. But he called for lifting controls on natural gas prices that have existed since 1954. In 1954 Congress gave the Federal Power Commission regulatin' power over pri~. TllE RESULT, Buttram said, is that it takes a dealer from three years (''in the cast of a disaster" f to ten years to get authorization to raise his prices. Buttram said he got a price increase of a fe\v cents in 1971 after a 10-year fight. "It 's like preparing a case before the Supreme Court." he said "Ever since that 1954 bill there have been inklings of trouble," Buttram said. "For the 18.st 12 years \lte've known \\1hat we \Vere headjng for - and three years ago we predicted to Congress that the winter of 1972-73 would bring serious shortages.·· BUT HE SAID lack of cooperation from government and the media ha s kept public ay,•arcness far behind. He labelled the Ne\v York Times a'nd the \Vashington Post ''our bitterest enemies in lrying to keep the public av:arc. '' ''PEOPLE IN So uthe rn California can't retate to this probl~m like people . in the East and Mid\\·es t," he said. Accord Set By Airwest Special to the Daily Pilot SAN FRANCISCO -11ughes Airwcst has reported an <Jgrcemcnl to provide Japan's third largest airline. Toa t>otncslic Airlines. with jet n1aintenance training and leased aircraft. Thus Japan becomes the third As ian nation involved \vith Hughes Airwcst. the only U.S. regional airline y,•ith such an overseas program. The two other countries are Burma and Nepal, bordering the People's Republic of China . • Comity 'Earnings Reported Special t. tbe ,D11ly Pilot • VKlted CHICAGO -UAL lne. Mon· day reported consolidated net earnings of $12,434.CXKI rrom June operations or !ta airline subsidiary, Unitt!d Air Lines, a 58 percent improvemen over the $7,887,000 tn the same month a year ago. ' Operating revenues tota led S178.248,000, up 12.9 perctnt rrom $157,858,000 in JWle last year. Expenst9 increased 8.3 perctnt from $J38,688,000 to 1150,208,000. ecrow11 SAN FRANCI:SCO -Crown Zllerbach reported that sales and earnings in the second quarter and first six montlu of 1973 set new records by substantial margins. Second quarter sales iil $336,448,000 were 21 percent ahead of last year'• com- parable period. e Hungry Tiger VAN NUYS-· Hungry Tiger Inc., operator or nine seafood specialty restaurants, reported resu1ts or the third period of its current fiscal yeu.._ For 40 weeks endt!d June 10, income after taxes increased rive percent to $151.132 !rom $143,248 for the like period of 1972, eBotA SAN FRANC1'SC-lncreaaes in earnings, resources and deposits marked the mid-year report of BankAmerica Corp., president A. W. Cla usen reported. Consolidated income before securiti es transactions for the six months ended June 30 rose to $95,279.000. or $1.38 per share, an increase of 13. l per- cent. This compared with $84,162,000, or $1.22 per share, for the same period in 1972. e HeMnetir ROSEPitEAIJ -Hermetic Seal Corp. reported a 40 per- cent increase in eanrings aDd SO percent increase in sales for the first quarter of the fiscal year ended June 30. Earnings were '$52,000, or 12 cent per share, on ales of $640,000 compared \vilh earn- jngs of $37,000, or nlne cents per share on sales of $425,000 in the prior year. EconQmics Made Easy-for Kids LOS ANGELES I AP l How do you teach economics to kids who squander thtlr peMies in gum ball machines and wheedJe their parenta to buy e\'try 1oy advertised on tele"ision? "ti's easy." •a y1 a California State Unlvmity· Los Angeles professor. "Jt's natural for children to "'ant to ltam how not to be cheated.'' DR. NORMAN Ellenbtrg, director ol the university's Center for Economic Educa· tion. has introduced in the Los Angeles Unified School district a progfam of jnstruction from kind<rganen through h I g h school on hoy,· to .buy. sell, earn. save, pay tL,;es and many other phases or daily business. "The idea of teaching economiq to chUd:ren is gaining a great deal of im· pet us," Ellenberg said in an interview. "l\fany conswner groups are interested." Ellenberg's textbook f o r children beginning at age 8 is much like the old·time McGuf- fey's reader. It has simple line drawings of. childlln and adu1L~ and anima.b to ii· IW!trate the primer · t y pe lessons . ONE OF THE books·s early lessons says: "This is not a picture or a dog. It is a picture of a oon- sumtr. A consumer uses up goods and services. A good is First National Hikes Interest Rate to 81/2% NEW YORK !AP I -Firsl National City Bank of Chicago says it is increasing its prime rate, the n1inimu1n lending fee it charges its l argest customers, to 81-2 percent from 8~:.. percent effective ll>- day, IF THE INCREASE in the prime lending rate becomes industr)'\\'ide, and other banks were believed likely to follow suit within the next few days, it would match the record prime rate high of June 1969. The move by the GllicagG bank. the nation's 10th largest commercial bank, comes l\\'O "'eeks after a general increase of the prime rate by 14 per· NOW! HIGHER RATES ON ALL NEW ACCOUNTS! ~ta!F~@/ow4'?4 is pleased to announce higher guaranteed income on all new Bicentennial Savings Certificate Accounts, and a higher yield on both new and existing Passbook Accounts. 7°Y4% 7" 6%" $10,000-SS,000 01inimum SS,000 rnit;inwww ·-· "4to 6ynn• 2~ to•ye:an• 6J2" 5%" 5°Y4" Sl,OCX>minimum S 1,000 minimum Pasboot Account, d•J· 12 to :?:3 montbt' ~ -6.moatbs• _hl..lo..day-out iftterd, on •ny •moont INTEIEST ON ALL ACCOUNTS IS COMl'OIJNDED DAILY. PAID QUARTERLY. . "90dlJ..._ forfeitw't for early withdrawal, and etned iMll'aloe1rithcttwti ~ pi1yab&e onty at the current P~ ntt. NOW SU.VINO YOU IN S fULL SERVICE OPPlCl!S HOME OFPICE: 260 Octan Ave., U1una Beach, Calif. 92651 Telcphooe : <t94·7.541 LAKE W INORE SAN CLEMl'lNTE LAGUNA PllGU£t. 600 W"' GnhWD Awaoe 601 Ncnh B Cemino Jteol 3 M......, laf Pion IJIGUNA HIU.S 240JIC.lledtla1'1111 • T11t1d1r, Julr 17, 1973 DAILY PILOT 9 OVER THE COUNTER NASD Lhtlnt• for Monday, July 16, 1973 • MUTUAL FUNDS IWO•M•& .. Ot&MF••l'&llll!!-M~ ................ UIP•·•-""'"'*OW•• .. ~ N..., Yer~ -1'~1· E~!t Gr •.13 7.4 JH•n Sig I 1' t .U ln•rt n :h n JJ lll'Nlftll It 1 1111 ~ I ATO; a Jonn<tn il.1' n .11 ••"'"= Eq ,·n ,-,. bid tnd 11kt'd P'I· HOWA 0: 11t•V$TONI : S1Qlll1r 2':19 1·, c"' Oii Mutul'I 111111 d t .'710.ll (\191 Il l 11.1.4 lt.10 c~u• Fd 1·«> I Ful'ldt '' qUO'ttd br Gwtll F lJ JO h }I C111t 112 lt,,, ti.JI Scri111 S_p 1·,, ~ ~l tr>t NASO '"'· tnctnt I.ti ,.J? 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But don't take It for granted. POOR BOOKS and records is by far the con1moncst reason for failure Listed in 1he 1972 annual rt!Pott of the Sec\lritles Investor Protection Corp .. which at the lime had 64 liquidations on its books. "Inadequate. inaccurate or nonexistent books and rccords must be mentioned tis one of the most signific::int conditions tncountered in almost all of these cases," it reported. Herc are the reasons for failure of the 64 firms : Poor books and records 44; dealing in operating costs - poor controls 21: lack of knowledge of securities bus iness 18; and adverse market conditions 10, SEVERAL REASONS were in\.'oivcd in so1ne failures. but perhaps the biggest shock is the combination of poor book· keeping mismanagement and igno rance or the business by brokers who posed a s authorities i( not experts. .. This failure or record keep- ing has led in some cases to a Joss of control or t h e busi.neu," the protection· ~r poratlon reported, adding : "The work or the trustees in all of these case5 has been im- peded in varying degrees by bad records, no records, false records or noncurrcnt records. "In some situations it has ~n impossible for trained arcou ntant.s lo reconstruct the books and records needed by the trustee." On the s ubjeet of mismanagement <1 n d lg· nor a nee, it con1mcnti:d: '"IN MANY CASES. the operating management did not have the quallllc::illoJ\$ or ex- perience needed to operate a general securities business. Principals did not possess the knowledge o f co1nplicated trading procedures or basic conce pts of good management. It said n1any firms "\Vere ignorant of brokerage ac· count ing and regulatory rul es and regulations." Sonic of the failed fir1ns were simply in· ept, it said. The protection corporation's job is to liquldate firms and return tbe assela to eoslomtrs and others, but its data sug- gest serious flaws in the im- plementation o f securities Jaws. Ho\v is it possible. ror ex- ample, for a firm l.O be li- censed as a broker when ii principals are unable to main- tain books, have a ~eneral lg· norance of manag e ment lcchniqucs and don't un- derstand the secu ritie s business? TllE UNANSWERED ques- tion -and one that the pro- tection corporation is not responsible for answering -is how they got into business in the first place. Fuel Shortage Dents Profits for RecVees - DETROIT ( U P I I Although the $2.5 b i 111 o n recreational \'ehicle industry is one or the nation's fastest growing trends. "there are bumps in the chuck holed road ahead," Ward's Auto World repcrted in ils July edition. T JI E AUTO:ttOTIVE in· dustry's monthly news magazine, in its cover story. said although the motor home industry still has much going for it -including rising in- comes. longer holidays and vacatiom a!¥1 aborter work week.! -some trench n1ay make it rough going. The article noted com· petition promises to become even keener, espcc.ially with the entry or General Motors Corp. and other large com- panies Into the motor home field. In .addition. l u e I shortages and e x p e c t e d federal safety regulations may squeeze some out ot lhe market. A...l\lONG OTllER factors that must be considered, Ward 's said, were the effect of inflation and tight money on ·prospect customers: .se rvicing of the RVs, which "still leaves much to be desired" and the increasing difficulty or finding suitable campsites for the motor homes. But the RV industry, which includes motor homes, travel trailers, campers for pickup trucks and camper trailers - still may have a long way to go before peaking out, Ward's suggested. The Recr.eational Vehicle Institute, the industry 's trade association, forecasts either equal or sharply h i g h e r shipments in all m a j o r segments of the RV business in 1973. STILL ONLY $2.65 A MONTH Even On Price Alone The DAILY PILOT Delivers The Most -For The Orange Coast SUBSCRIBE NOW 642 -4321 > lOt,.... "9 DAflY PILOT-etnc.I•,.., w+ ••4'1"fl Yesterday's Woman Was Satisfied • Reading Her Horoscope, Glancing at the Front Page, -and- Looking Lovely. TODAY'S WOMAN WANTS MORE ... ,. t She Reads TODAY'S Financial News • ID TO~AY'S DAILY PILOT . ' Complete New York _Sto ck Li st '· 'it (] . . , I 'mar. ' il!fC Rest of I rai s• 4 re in v day' ., "Thi new Ne - Monday's Closing PricerComplete Ne,v York Stock Exchan ge Li st ~arket-dimhs On Gloomy New s NEW YORK (APJ -For months the stock market bas reflected the bad news around it Today 1l got a hC9d of Its own The dollar was down in Euror. The Federal Reserve announced a slowdown 1n t e country s rate of 1n dustr1al production growth A Chi cago b3nk raised the pnme rate to 8.lh percent from 814. Phase 4 regulations were still around the corner Still the market closed very slrong though low fn volume 'There is no cause-111d~ffect reiat1onship mt~ day's rally," sald Larry Wachtel of Bache & Co 'The market was JUSt show ing its 1rnmun IV to bad news Its ready to go' July 1973 5 DAILY PILOT 1 l Co1nplete Closing Prices-American Stocli Exchange Li st ' I S•ln tl9' P.E incbl Hlolt L.ow L•st cnv w•~~o• co ' s 10 10 10 ~ W>OBIK U 0 1 0 1(1 10 ~ o -X'l'Z- • "• '' lndu• Z. 0 Mer 1 )7 ! ... ll • ) s •• 4,. " ,, -'"• .... • '" ,_ " " ' ' ' ... ' ' . " l ·-~ ' --" ,_ .. ' ' -' . ' " ; . . . • • . " L• • Ii . . ' ' ' ' . ' ' " .. " • ' ' " ' ' ' " '" ' " 1~·· ". '"' ' ... " . " ,., " •• " • " ' • .. • " I• > • • • " .r ' .. " ' ' , '" ' ' ' " ·-• ·-". " " "• ' -. ' -1 I• ' ,. ·-\ ' + • ,,_" '" , + ~~ 1ro- \ ... Ii" ,,.. ~ : .. . -' " • " J ' • ' • ' .. , ' . .. ,- ' . . ' , -. l .. ' ' ' l "' t "' 2• 10 A1nerica11 lllosi Artive Finance 1 Briefs Ii> f o11so/idate1I Special to the Dally Pilot CHICAGO -Consohdalcd Foods Corp has announ~ an ai;ret'mcnt in principle for the ncqu1s1t1on or Knickerbocker Toy Co lnc manufacturer of in extensive line of stufft'd <lolls ind animals 1nc!ud1ng 1h1 R isscd> Ann and Andy Dolls- The announcemenl w a s n1ade b\ \\ 1lham A Buzick Jr cha1rrnan of Consohdaled I oods Corp and Leo L \\ h11c pres1df'nt of Knickerbocker To) CO e Dollar Dips I O'DOS (UPI) -The US dollar dropped in value toda y "hen the European mc:>neY markets opened and t h 11 clov.n" 1rd lri.:nd \\Orsened ns the dny \.\Or<' on The dollar v.;:is up 1n Tokyo refle<:llng its 1ns1rih1ht\ Trading v. as hght and the amounts of thf' dollar~ fall "ert stnalJ nut ti~ 1ro11bled Arneric::in <'urrency shp1:>ed sl1~hllV Hl ( cnnan\ Francr Bel~1um Rr1u11n and on JU!'i. itboul C' <"ry othtr f.urQPean foreign currenc,. exchange 8 S la·l't11..er 11 IRRISBURG Pa (~Pl f l'nll'i'VJ\ ;lllli'I off1Cl31S filed suJt I-riday charging 11 laJ1fomla ba5td firm "1th 0J)('rnt1nj,l an 1Ueg<1I p\Tamld d1~1r1 butorsh1p pr()l!ram S! 1 1'011 l r ln<iustnes Inc fbc':i 1cd 1n San Hafa('! 111lcged Iv oper 1IM a P' rn m1d or chain promotion scheme which In \Oii rs lurini:: person~ to make mon~v b) rilh<'r M'll ng Stn J' J'•"lr products or 1nduc1nl: other"l. to p.1r11c1pat<" in the prog <11n the ~tate said e f lnss t c l ion BEVERI Y HILLS I API A plan to ~Ille fh c class ac- tion ~111ts a~a1nst lntematlOnal Tndus1r1es lnc tkoadquencred he.rt ha!<! been delaytd by a f Pdt ral court becaUSI! o{ ob- Jt'< tlon' b~ franchisees the hrm sa\~ Thr compan) ~ud r r1day that A t.; S Dl!tnct Court in K:insa.!i Cit\ ~IC\ has askC'd {nr a mtttl.ng of au part1e1 next week • ' ' .. •' - \ - • • • .I.it ...... , t'I LOf T~ay, July 17, 1973 QUEENIE By Phil lnterla nd i o ... _.-....... s,...i..-i... '~''· w..w.-............. .. In our day "'c had it-but we didn 'l Claunt ill '' L. M. Boyd. 'Other W ome11' ... Senator Will Go On GARBENSTANGELS ••• •.. Art Not To Eat ... July 1a.2111 ' Y oungest Solon, Lo st Wi fe, One. Child Soath· Coast !Ian t~ro1n Wire Service WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate's y0W1gest member Joseph R. Blden Jr., lost his wife and 13-month-old daughter in an auto accident a 1nonth after his election last Nove1nher. He 1vas left with two sons. currently being cared for by his sis ter aod her husband. "I 1tilnk l'n1 going to stay in ttic Senate.·• sai d the 30-yea r- old Dcla"''are Democrat. "I can't say anything for sure in lerms or my personal life. I'm laking it day by day. I have no intention of resigning. but that's not to say that tomor- ro1v, God forbid, if my children were having serious problems, that I wouldn't quit." * NAPA, The hands that rock the cradle can also put out !ires. Northern California has its first a\1-!emale fire- fighting crew, nine ho~wives who help patrol a hilly 50- square-mile area west of here. They augment male volun- teers who are tied up during the week at their regu1ar jobs. hooored for his \VOrld War I aid to 900 Russian children , whom he refers to as his godchildren. ( PEOPLE Bramhill was an American Red Cross official. assigned to help resettle 1tie children in their homes. They had been sent a\vay by their parents to escape the war and the Russian Revolution t h a t followed. * DETROIT The Wayne County sheriff's department has been left holding the bag --:-a bag containing $16,137 in cash. found two "''ee ks ago in an airport shuttle bus . "\Ve'd certainly like to sec the owner get back his money," said deteclive Lt. George Balough. • ' E I l h e r somebody doesn't know the money is gone, or they're afraid to pick it up, because lhey're afraid we'll find out something about them.·• rancher Da\le Fouper about J __ ::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-his hobby of knitting. •re said: "None of my friends ever kid· ded me -It's always th~ peo- ple you don't know who give you a bad time." The tall, muscUlar Fougner began knitting , in the third grade while confined with a lengthy illness. He knitted blankets and coats for his dogs and horses, courted his wile, Jennifer, with highly artistic ski sweaters and now knits for his 4-year-old daught e r , Christine. * NYACK, N.Y. -Actress Helen Hayes has given more than SIJ,000 lo restore a 140- year-old church in c 0 rd Springt;, N. Y., it was an- nounced Sunday. A Nyack restoration group has purchased the Tuscan- styled Chapel of Our Lady from the New York Archdloccse. The church has been abandoned since 1906. ' • ' . - ' ' ~ ' ' I "I saw th.ls poor little Heading north? Then head Into and out of. Plenty of derelict church and it was a for PSA and Long Beach parking. And the crowds · house or GOO forgotten by man Airport. It's not all thut haven't found It yeL Your ... It broke my heart," Miss f I I k h Hayes said. ar. t's easy to get 1rave agent nows t e way. "This isn't women's lib," * The group will need more said one of them, Joyce SANTA ROSA -Friends than $300.000 to complete its l l-------~-~~-~-~!.,_~,...~~·:_!,.~11~·~-~-~~p~-~,...~·~llt.~-------J Bowen. "This is just common don·t needle 2 8 -ye a r -o Id restoration project. Battle Alimo11y se nse and being reasonable." -----~----'--:_:_ ____________ _ \Vhen most men cross thei r legs. it's the right legs that go over the tops or the left. Clie.nl asks if this is li~e wise true among the left-handed. It 1s. For some peculiar reason handedness doesn't seem to affect the way fellows applaud, clasp their fingers. fold their arms or cross their legs. So it's reported by a scholar who has made a study of the matter. l That 86-proof scotch yoo buy in this country, if any, is _labeled...80 proof elsewhere worldwide, sir. J)'esumably, you now use those coded bank checks wilh magnetic ink, no ? The electronic devices that sort them out can handle more than 1,000 a minute, I'm told. Remarkable. In the Indonesian city of Djakarta, the pickpockets no1v are outnumbered by the hair snippers. Scissors-"''ielding -robbers who cut off the Jong locks of women on crowded buses. Fen ces ac- quire that hair for the wigmakers. QUERIES 'FRO'P.f CLIENTS -Q. "What's the \VOmen 's group called the Owls?" · · A. Gu6s you refer to that outfit known as "The O~r Woman, Ltd." They 're New York City girls now ma.med . to men who were married before. Their husbands pay ali· _mMy to former wi':'~_'._ Ow_!s regard_ sa~egaJ. ob_ligations as unfa:ir."Wat's alimony, please nofe, not child· sUJ>port. They say able-bodied ex·wil'es without children ought to support themselves. not rely on the former hu sbands for the rest, repeat, re st of their lives. Owls l)ay they want t.o sponsor job-training courses for helpless divorcees \11ho don't know how to earn a Jiving. Q. "Better not giVc _peLnames to-those cattle of yours. Louie. Thaf could make them difficult to eat.'' A. Understand that's sometimes true. St.ill. my beeves do have monikers as follows; Sirloin, Porterhouse. T-Bone, Brisket and Chuck. Q. "How long can a hippo stay under1,1•ater?" A. About five minutes. An advertising firm's study of blacks indicates they prefer their photography models to be neither exceedingly dark nor almost white, but a rich sepia shade somew here in bet"'·een. Address mail to L. flf. Boyd, P.O. Bo:r 1875. New- port Beach, Calif. 92660. , Napa County fire coordinator Norman Silver speaks highly of his distaff crew. In one drill, he said, the 1vomen put out eight fires in a demonstration building. He added ' "Then it was the men's turn. The fire got away from them and ths place burned to the ground." * ~10SCO\Y Burle 0 . Bramhall and his wife from Seattle , \Vash., are receiving a royal welco1ne here, if the Soviets will pardon the ex- pression. NOl'i i9, he is being Probation Standards Postponed WS ANGELES (AP) -A Slate Un1versitj and-COiieges trustees' committee for postponed action on a proposal that \VOUld stiffen the system's policy on probation and dis- ciualifica! ion. The action \Yas taken by the Com miUee on Educational Poli cy, "'hich asked the ad- ministration to fir st provide committee members w i t h guidelines that would be used in determining when a student could be disqualified. The proposed amendment to the state administrative code would make clear that both a student's grade point average and his educational progress would be taken into account in determining the "need for pro- bational disquali£ication ac- tion." For POSITION WANTED ~ \Yee kender Advertising_. Phone 6424321 s 1,000 REWARD 011 th• prinicple that technic1I m•negemenl po1ition1 ''' gen1r- 1!/y 11niidverti1ed, I will pay $1.000 to the p1rio11 whose lead r•- sulh in my finding e 1uit1ble job. I em 1 m.tture oplice l engineer, BS in Phy1ic1. b:p1ri1nc1 i11clud111 c:1mer1 1y.tem de1ign end de· velopment, miu ile r1ri91, R & 0, d1!1 1cq11i1ilion and 1n1lysi1, H,.,, been e Oep1rfl"l111! M1 n191r, lab Director, Chief Engine••~ Seod name, title and phone number of peflon lo conlacl, I will terry the bell from there. Ad #611, Bo• 1560, Daily Pilot. ARE YOU SER IOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT ? l indoro's unique program is o safe and pl'octicol method for the entire family to lose weight and learn how to main tain proper weight ••• under the ~tric t supervi5ion of Medico I Doctor5. medical weight reduction Call for information Monday thru Friday 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA LINDORA+ MEDICAL CLINtCl Adams ot Mesa Yerde SS7· 189l NEWPORT I EACH 404 Westminster 645-1740 NEWPORT BEACH 'ARDEii ,ROVE LOii' BEACH . 645-3740 534-205 I 426-6549 PASADENA 796-26 14 '-tt ,,.i,,.-...,i l't•r• XI ,, .. ,,.,.,..i (, ... ,, 1!4t. "•'••-I l ldf, 11111. a.n~ l lcl1 WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WIST COVINA FULLERTON 347-5647 789-71 0 3 962-3438 870-95 01 w ....... v1c1 .. 1 G.,~,..v.,. Oyl M•• .. n , •••• c:~r..,, Mtol>t.I l ldt. '••f(1~...i.au.,.-'"• M1i'.c•ll li'1 COSTA MESA SANTA MONICA POMO II A CERRITOS 157-119 lf~:-~~ 13 61-3-1 655 924 -5748 ,,., .. v ... ,,_ .. ~o11 •• c ... ~;. ..... .-aw.. ,,. ..... '" 1i110.,. .. c.n1., r,,i,.,.,.., ,,., ORAll'I 5 38·239 S 1 .. 11.n-Ci..,-11 . '• ,,.,"~ ..... LA HABRA 694-1 029 H.tlttttt loltoltt .. lld,. RIVERSIDE 787-8250 MtdKol Squo•• SAii IERllARDlllO 18 -788 f, LOii' BEACH 591.or18 MISSION HILLS 365·1138 ,.,..,,..hotod M1Sicol lld~ te' Ahe\ M1d1(ol Ct"''' I COMPOUNDED DAILY EXISTING and NEW PASSBOOK ACCOUNTS ~-day NOTICE ACCOUNTS NEW Certificate Accounts Mininun Balance $1,000 $5,000 $500 Terms 90DAYS or 12-24 MONTHS 24-30 MONTHS or 30·48 MONTHS 4-lOYEARS Interest Anal Rate* Y'leld 5%% 5.92'*' 6~% 6.72% 6%% ·6.72% 6%% 6.98% 6%% 6.98% $1,000 7%% And we still offer our usual Ftee Services. 7.52% •Penalty on al Certifteate Accounts withdrawn prior to maturity. • ' AVCO .--~~'!m!2!-· ... "' • .~ • - ' I! ' II - ,; ' .. . - .~• .• ' .. ' - I ' i;;; ~i ~ • ·.l • .. -~. .. _r· .. . - • ...... ' Leo (above) and Alexei are ready to make a deal you can't refuse. They offer pinch .. pots, whims ic.al toys and the wooden beads th ey are modeling at merry-go-round booth. BEA ANDERSON, Editor T1i1tl41r, July 17, nn Pate JJ 'SaW-uste.rs' \ Chip In Da ily Pilot Photos by Richard Koehler By CAROL MOORE Of Ill• Dtlly Plr.t Slt tt There, won't be brass rings on the mer; ry-go-round but there will be wooden beads strung by Alexei and Leo, triangle dresses made by Liz and intricate ink sketches on napkins by Victor. The whole Sudnick fan1ily is working on their booth for Laguna Sav.·dust Festival's six-v.·eek run across from the Festi\'al of the Arts. Liz estimates she had made about 70 dresses since January. •·[ don't keep count. One by one they're done and I stick them in the closet. • "I've always enjoyed sewing clothes for myself and the chil dren. After the festival, I'll probably have an orgy mak- ing pillows and quilts out or all these scraps. "h-faking dresses for sale has been fun because I can buy gobs of material, even patterns I wouldn't cOOose for myself, and sew to my heart's content . , .or witil the seal'Tl.5 get blurry. FEEL OF GOODS ··t like to work y,•ith colton because as it "'ears out it feels nicer and nicer, not like synthetics that frizzle or do y,•eird things." Triangle n1usUn dresses, named fo r ......... Victor adm ires his hand iwo-;:k on th e fut u ri st~ carou sel whic h will be the Sawd us t Festival showplac e fo r his ink •ketches on na pkins I a bove) a nd long, mus lin d.r.e.sses "flt at Liz is making . their fronl !)anel, are her own design as are a small selection of infant wear and velour tank tops that also will be displayed. Considering all the ruffllng and trim· ' ming.she's been doing, it's lronic'that Llz prefers only a few clothes for herself because "t"'o or three dresses become more C<>mfortable as you get used t() them:• \\'hen she isn't busy trimming threads on the merrllandise, Liz sews bright yelt()w and orange pennants and buntmg 10 decorate the futuristic merry-g!H"Ouncl booth. STRIKll<G STRUCTURE Victor was respcinslb\e for most of Its construction -zigzagging st ruts of lumber that soar skyward and su11port a round revolving platform on the h!Uside at the rear of the remival. The structure is all ""the more remarkable since it was made Y.•it h odds and cods of boards, pi cc e m e a I, substituting diffe rent thicknesses of wood when more strength became necessary. Luckily. Victor's artY .. ork ls ready to shoW because the strenuous carpentry contradicts with the precise fingering needed for his highly detailed sketches. Some appear Oriental with delicate bridges and trees. Others are almost doily-like patterns and a few have the minute, symmetrical scalloping o t Byzantine ceilin'gs -dm,'Cfldlng on the mood of the fonner Chicago Art lnS1 ilu te student. COFFEE BREAKS Liz explained that he starts the draw- ings in doodl e ronn while patronizing cof- fee shops then finishes them at home us-- ing colored felt pens. The Sudnicks met al the University or California, Berkeley in 1961. "NCf'ding experience more than school" they took off to spend four months -"the warmest ones" -In Seldovia. Alaska where he worked with the crab fleet. Their next destination was a coffee fa rm in Hawaii. Liz did her sewing there on a crank-style machine and baked bread for trade. "\Ve wanted some place different and that sure worked' out nice," she reca lJc<l. "But we came back to Laguna so the boys could go to school.·· Tuition was the prime reason lhe Sud- nicks chose to direct their talents tO"'ard . the Sawdust. They "'~ii share their booth "·ith a Swiss couple who make wooden toys. "\\'e've aJways loved the festival before, couldn't get enough o{ il But we certainly will this year," I;l said . • ' • 11~L' Pilar MRS. BEATY Rites Solemnized MRS. BROWN MRS. McDONALD "'" , ' Your Horoscope Tomorrow Virgo : Pla y W a.iting Ga.me; Lie ·l ow through creative efrort. WEDNESDAY JULY 18 ' TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Emotional mponse from OJ> poslte sex la featured. Some frlendJ are cOnfused aod they show It. Key now Is lo make peace at home. Complicating a situation only compound• er· ror. Know Jt and make con- cesalon ... By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (~1arch 21·Aprll 19): Unusual encounters a r e featured. You will ·have to draw on ltntuitlve Intellect. Nothmg Ls apt lo be latd out in clelU'CUI lennl. Ae<enl Is on mystery, the subtle, what ls hidden and the clandestine. Get to heart of matten GEMINI (Ml)' 21.June !JI): Highlight veraaUlity. Reach beyood what appears to be t tight comer. one Tlbo -you lacks 1ubltance. Stick to principles. Be WU)' o f partnership deals. Study fine print in any contract . Professional superior 11 stall· ing for Ume. CANCER (Jwie 21.July 22): Good lunar aspect now min· cides .. with chance to !um, to write , publish and advertise. You can Jay groundwork for future bullding. Key ~ lo plan, lo prepare, to gel toltd 11\JP' port. Uo, _,.. a n d Aturl• c:ould be Involved. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Change, variety, ability to comprehend -these are featured. You are able lo analyze, to find answers. Gemini, Vlrgo play prominent rolea. Illusions are examlned under harsh lliiht of reality. LeslOlll could be bard but beneficial VfltGO (AUii. ~.'°'"!IS)4 Lie low. Play w1llil11 ~ Hold off on ~ ~ setUemonls. Come It> , wltb mate, partner. F memben want lo u · and to be understood. Taarw, Scorpio porso& figure In portant ways. UBllA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Study Vlijii medq~. e penons. tltuatJoos 11 they really are, not mereJy u you wllh they could be. l'tlcto in- dividual pity• key role. one who whlspon sweet no«ilnp ba5 that to olfer -nothlli(. Remember die~ bealth molU-' tions. Coast Couple,s ·Mar ry Minority View -Comes of Age DEAR ANN LANDERS: Today 1 reached my 40th birthday. (I hesitate to use the word "celebrate"), and I just read the letter slgned "Living Proof." It wu too much for one day. ' DEAR ANN LANDERS' I'm 4', too old for this problem, but here it is anyway. I decided to go back to work at a fraction of my former saJary to help a friend who has had some financial reverses. The man has a lovely family and he deserves a break. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Htghllght precllcaltty. You 1et more duties but alJO d:Jmcf ·for greater rewards. Reli- tkJnship Ls intensified. Clj1ricora is likely to bo featun:d. GU3J'd valuablef. Don't gamble with one who wants lo risk only )'OUl' money. . ' BEATY.MOSS ' Susan Moss and Lt. P. Scott Beaty exchal'lged vows and rings before the Rev. Timothy ·Doyle in St. Barbara 's Catholic Olurch, Santa Ana . 'Mieir parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robe.rt J . Moss of Faun- . lain VaUey and f.1.r. and Mrs. William C. Beaty Jr. of Allen, Teus. , Honor attendanl.s were Mrs. Eugene L. Bush Jr. and Beau Jenning!. Also in the wedding party were Mr1. K a r I Schnelder, Miss Darla Beaty, ~1iss Kennie Parrott. Julieann ' Kl"8vik, David Blackerby. Mike Ruggerio. Ken Travis and Bobby Kravik. The bride is a gradulttc of , FoWllain Valley High School and her husband is a graduate or Edison High School, Tulsa and the U.S. Mi Ii tar y Academy at West Point. They will make their home at Fort Sam Houston , San Antonio. BROWN-DEAN In S t . Andrew 's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beacl\, Oebbe SuzaMe Dean and Donald Alan Brown ex· changed VO\\'S and rings before lhe Re~. Cecil Eanes. The bride. a fourth genera- • linn Californian and a 1970 Na· tJonal Cb a r it y League debutante, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brooks Dean Of Corona del Mar. Her husband's parents are Donald ~1 . Brown of Tanana and Mn .. Dawn Brown, Pabn Springs. ~ Mr. and Mrs. F. ti\ark Dean MRS. NYSTROM were honor attendants. Also serving the couple were the r-.lisses Daveen Brown, Concie Rideway. Sally Roberts, Jayni He cken dorf and Mary Hageman, Scott Dean, Donald Graber, James Roberts , William Gatewood and Mark Barrett. The bride is a graduate or Newport Harbor High School and is studying for a teaching degree at Whittier C.Ollege. Her husband. a graduate of Palm Springs High Scllool, is majoring in 'business act.. ministration at Los Angeles Valley College. They "·ill reside in Newport Beach. McDONALD-ALFORD Margaret Ann · A If or d OVERWEIGHT? 56 LB. LOSS IN 40 DAYS Under Medical Supervision at the Omeg a Clinie '<;::;{:;,~ HOURS: 9:00 · 7:00 . • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 1-1 COSTA MESA ANAHEIM SANTA ANA Fotle<l11n·L1H1br1 ,,,, Newpert 1U4 W. Sd.,..Y. l:tmTu1tl"AY9 (714) 87().9347 646-1 633 778-4841 S47-6329 (213) 697-1791 1SO W. 1..1H;1Dr1 BIVO ' MRS. NIEDERMIER It's too late for me· but it might help other young men if you would stop spreading fairy tales. I never had a real date ln my life. The few girls I asked turned me down. The reason I didn't try harder was because I believed, like "Liv· ing Proof,'' that some day the right girl wou1d come along and everything would tum out fine. Pl..,. tell !hem, Ann, that lhinp don't tum out fine unleu you work at It. ~o matter how frightening or painful, they mi.mt.continue to try for dates while they are young. 1bey mustn't wait till it's too late, as l did. -Al.50 LIVING PROOF DEAR LIVING: If yoa tlllak you're going 10 1et eff tlte hoot wttlt • "'11laak yoa for writing" you're wrong:. W11at makes y01. lblat tt'1 too late! Forty Js sUll young by today'• standards. There are counlletl women wbo wou1d ]ust love to be uked out by a 46-year~ld became the bride of Lt. James man who Is sensitive and smart eooogh R. McDonald II du r i n g to write a leUer like youn. So, my advice ceremonies performed by the \o you, Don, ii Ws -DO maUer bow Rev. John Ashey in St. Jam<s lrlgblelliag or ptlnful, coallllae lo try for Episcopal Oiurcb, Newport dates while you're: still yoUg. Beach. She is the daughter of Dr. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have been and Mn. Jack L. Alford of Balboa and her husband Is !he son of Mrs. James R . McDonald. also of Balboa. Mrs. Lyle Robertson served Missed Her Sa ndman extremely nervous for several months. 1 won't go into detail but there have been seriom family problems and illnesi!I. 'Ibe doctor gave me some medication that ba5 been very helpful. The trouble Is the med.Jdne relaxes me to the point where I say anything that comes to my mind. It seems I have DO judgmenl Laat evening a recepUoo was held for a new couple who moved here:. I didn't want to go but my doctor Insists that J socialize now ancJ_tben, sol took an ei:tra pill befon! leaving the home. I managed a few fairly intelligent words to .the guests, and then I stepped into the receiving line. When I met the newcomer I blurted out, "Ob, bow pretty you are," as if she were a four-year-old child . That was all l said before I moved on. Now I feel like a fool. Should I write a note and apologize? -ABILENE, TEX· AS D~AR AB: Deflnltely noL Il you bad 1akl, "Ob, bow qly yoa. are?" &bat would ~ave: beea a dlffereat 1tory. A com· pllment • always welcome and t hope you Woo't 1peDd anotbu minute stewing 1boat II. The flnn's most Important customer bas three mouths, no ean and eleven ' hands -wtuch be can't keep off me. He comes lo the office three times a week and follows me around like a dog. His paMeS are getting bolder and I am sick of him. Jf be weren't s\ICb a big customer rd give: him a crack iD the mouth. Is there a way to tell hini off and. still rtmain friendly? -GRENVII.J.,E DEAR G: If lhe future of the busints1 depends oa one octopus, you'd better lock lhfl door now, boaey. He didn't give the firm hi! account became of you and be won't take It away if you put bltn ia bl! place. GJve the guy a knuckle sand'i\·lcb and let the teeth fall where they may. There is a big difference between cold and cool. Ann Landers shows you how to play it cool without freezing people out in her booklet, "Teenage Sell: -Ten Ways to Cool It." Send 50 cents In coin and a long self·addressed, stamped envelope to the Daily Pilot. as matron of honor, while bridesma.l~ were Mrs. Arthur Qxiuelin and Miss Marcia Myers. Best man was o.Je Hahn, and ushers were ·au-is Downey and <lui3 Alford. Lion's R·oar. Makes Her Catty The newlyweds will reside in Sacramento ' w h e r e the briderroom b ataUoned with the Air Force. He is a graduate ol. Newport Harbor Jrigh School and UC! whece he was a member of t h e "'aterpolo team. lfe also is a . graduale of the Air Force School or ~tilitary Science. llis bride, also a graduate of NHHS. attended the Universi· ty of California, Riverside and graduated from UCI. NYSTROM-AKIN Sandra Akin and James Nystrom were marrted during double ring rites performed by Elder John Pelt in the Waver· ly Chapel. Santa Ana. The bride is the daughter of ~frs. Dorothy \Vhite of Costa Mesa and LeRoy Akin of Wahoo. Neb. She was· attenaed by l\1rs. Neil Gaydon. Or. John Nystrom s~rved as best man; ushers were John and Gerald Nystro m, and ring bearer was John Studler. Parent.!I of the bridegroom are Or. and Mrs. S. R. Nystrom of Htmtmgton Beach. By ERMA BOMBECK You smw me a man who gets up in !he morning ruled and refreshed -with a wife who loob like a portrait of Dorian Gray -and I'll show you a man v.•ho snores. Science has given up on. the common snore. There is no cure for it. No relief from it. It is a sound for all seasons. When you marry a snorer, AT wrr's END you promise to love and cherish him In sickness and in health. for richer or for poorer and for better. (It .can't get any v.rorse.) For the past 20 years, 1 have gone through my nlghUy Vigil. "Hey, Cyrano," I say shiking my husband. "Wake u p . Sisters' -You're doing it again." Troth Told ...-itr. and tllrs. Donald J\.IcDowe\l of Costa Mesa have announced the engagements of their daughters, Jo Anne and Terre Ann l\o1cDo\veU, both graduates of Corona del Mar High School. "Doing ~ilat?;' "Snoring." "You 'i\'Oke me up to tell me that! If I've told :you once J've told you a tOOusand limes, I do not snore. I'd know it if I did,l! "That is the same logic used by the man who said, 'lf I had a1TU1esia, I would have remembered it.' " "What did it sound like ?" "Like the Goodyear blimp with a slow leak." "Well, what did you expect ?. A C<lOCtrt?'' . "Maybe l'll try what Lucille Farnsward tri ed when her husband drove her crazy snor· ing." "What's that?" be asked sleepily. "She just put a pillow over hls face ." "Good Lord, I.hat would cause a man to slop breathlng all together." "Well, she ham' wortod !he bugs out yet, but she's oo to up. Your snoring is keeping me a'"·ake." 1 bolted upright, "Are you saying I snore?" "Either that or ,the country is under attack." "This Is ridiculous," 1 said. ''Women don't snore. Everyone knows that." ''Maybe we could try Lucille's other solution. Separate rooms. One sleeps on the oouch and the other sleeps in a motel in New Jersey." " '°~'·t you ro11 me over\F;;;g11f;.f;.E~Llilli';;;;;~ on my side?" "I did and you bJt me.11 "Then what do you ,.1. UPHOLSTERY gest?" .... T• W• n. ... "Why don 't you let me get 1m ~ IW. to sleep first and then you can c ... .._ -14Mnt SllQI'< your head oil and fl l~~~~~~~~~I won't know it." ·1~ "Okay, so go to sleep and I'll keep awake tmtil you get there." Within the hour It happen<d again. "Hey, Cyrano ... wake .. Year Shap ing Up SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22' Dee. :U )' Indlvldual wbotalq , a great game may be prei».ri Ing to take leave ol absence', Know it and prepare ~ oordingly. Aries, LI bra persons are likely to be in plci- ture. Romance aM wishful thinking create a haze. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22.Jan; 19): Leo perDl stimulate~ There is cha.nee now for you 1, create your own s t y 1 e •. Relative is quietly working ift your behalf. Know it an~. throw aside any tendency toward arrogance. Short trip may be necessary. AQUARIUS (Jan 26-Fell. 18): Accent is on mon~ persooaJ pos sessi o·n~ payments and collections. Gtll guarantees. Take noth1ng for granted. Some want to le'f your mettle. Key is to valu~ yourself, your efforts ant products. 'lben others wil follow suit. PISCES (Feb. IHlarch !JI): Cycle ls such that you strl~ responsive chord in one hu authority, power to mak room for you at top. Know and gtve full rein to ambitions. Don't set limitaUons. The sky is the limit! You're going places and you will have fun. IF TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are drawn to medicine and law. You aid~ unfortunate. You !tick with the Wlderdog, You are -· tical but appn?Ciate pe~ who break from the mold. Y" know how to reach P"ll'I!· You t:now how to mate "'J llomO mono comfortable. Yoil draw to you many born undel- -""'" and Libra. August <XIU!4 be your most s1gnm.,. month fl. 1973. ~ :· ~ t MAD ~-.pf6 • '0~UNTIN610M llACH ULYllTI l lA SALi ............ ..,_MW .hity ltl6S .......... ,.,.,.. nunu .. 1 ffOn'I C..tl M .. end H"'°"' lledl ~Hy lM FrloNy Ill t P',M. t 6M111 The new\yweds will make their home in Costa Mesa, NIEDERMIER-HESS A home wedding on Sept. l is planned by Terre Ann and Mark Franklin Dettner. He ls the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dettner, also of Costa Mesa, and is a graduate ol Costa Mesa High School. Golden Needle's Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church , New po r t Beach was the setting for the double ring nuptials linking Tinka Hess and G a r y Nicdermier. The Rev. Martin Haggins directed tht ww exchange for the daughter of Mrs. Robert A. Grie~r of Newport Beach and the late 1'1r. Jack W. 11ess, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Niedermier of La Canada. Attendants \\"tre 1'1Jss Mary !Au Griesser. Miss Patricia Kramer. Ron Niedermier, Ron Cubalchini, Todd Hess aod Paul Zakar. The bride Is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and UCLA where she affiliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Presently she is an art teacher at tltarymount Junior School, Los Angeles. Church ol Jesus <luiot o! Latter-day Saints, Newport Beach will be the .. Wng Sept. 8 when Jo Anne marries Thomas E. Erro. son of the ~1esa. He is a CdMHS alum- nus. Cliche Only For the Dogs NEW YORK (UP() -Dr. Carl Eisdorfer, a profts90r of psychiatry and head ol the Duke University C.enter for the Study of Aging, llYI It'• stupid to look at the elderly and say -"you can't teach an old dog new tricks." That's \\TOl'lg on t"'O c:ountJ : one. the elderly bear little re5('mblance to dop. Two. older persons can learn new things quite well If the material isn't prtsented too rapidly. Activities Outlined Kiwis Discussing activities for the coming year will be former Amer ica n Airl ines stewardesses who are members of the Huntington Beach-Long Beach Cllapter of lhe Ki"1 Club. The group will meet at 11 :30 J.m. Wed-- nesday, Jul9 II, in the Sea Shanty, Newport Beach. Irvine J uni ors Bert Knight . recruiter for foster parents from · th e Orange Counf.y W e I f a r e Department, will be the speaker at a luncheon meeting of Irvine Junior Woman's Club's youth oommlttee. The meeting ~ill begin at 12:30 p.m. Thursday, July 19, Jn the Irvine home of P.frs, Wiii iam Tilchcnal and ls open to all memben of the club and of !he Rancho Viejo Junior Woman's Club. Under discussion will be mflMlng Irvine's Youth Employment Service and Miss Teenage Otilen contest and assi!ting the city's Teen Center, Teen Mothers pro- gram and Parent Anonymous. s~ o1 tJe 'JP"' curnNG BOARDS Just what every home Sewer Needs Rtgalarly 4.00 Now Only 2.77 ca. 6olden •needle •••A•cs ltOUfM CO.I.IT ,~t.t.t. • CAll0\1111, ll'llL Ol'lll l'IUlllGI I "111W!VI CONTROL OF YOUR Ill ARE YOU READY SILVA MIND CONTROL~ SO. COAST 'LAZA°COITA lllESA L..w ... c ..... ..t 1111•11·540·•''' lfnt.I et S.. Diet• ,,_...., Her husband is a graduate tif Notre Dame High School and California State Universi· l)'. Northrldge, and d i d gr&duate v;ork at Loyola 111C•011"' ,,.,... IH university. He is a hl•tory~r@~;;;;~ii~~~~,~~~~~~;;;:~I ::::;~.::':"'::. tenchcr at Sl. Francis High :=.,..,~' ,_ o,..111 OAIL'r1 ..,......, •ffH Cllvml 't11 I""'· School, La canad.I, and they 1ftg ~ . ..., AMERICA'S !.EADING CHEESE STORES will "'Ide m Santa Monica. ~ J. DAVID llllER e LfAIN HOW YOU CAN USE YOUI '°WllFUL SUICONSCIOUS LEVELS CONSCIOUSLY FOk IEITEl CONTltOL OVf:l1 • HpALTll • HAIJTTS "':~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ 3 Full S.rvlco FRANCJS. L-11••" In LECTURE •MEMORY •WEIGHT TUITION • CONTROLLED ESP •SMOKING • VITALTTY •DRUGS GAR BENSTANGELS • • • 1 Hunllntton htch '\ QRR {> '' PRESCRIPTIONS \o rV e Cl!.t'" Atceflltl • DtflYHMf Lfl n rlflll ywr ,..._, ,,..,.r1p111M n NE STATIONERY TWO • PRODUCTIVITY •SLEEP DOLLARS • PROBLEM-SOLVING • HEADAC/fES • ••. Do Something .• , Motl Do Nothlnt . So~th Coast. ?tu a 111 ,. 11!"91t •••.•.• : ~ ............... .,.,...,. .......... j l"'-.!Mml • ., __ ",.. ,...,,, ~""'•' HAL# 1'1UCI SAU 1111 I 'llll ll•IWA' t ff·ltll CNtUIU IAl ·tOllhl t&M.• • DANA POINT alUIOH YllJO SAN IVAH CAtlSTlAHO I.AN CLlllllNTI CAMP NNDUTON WID., JULY 11 t 1M P',111, TM ..,.. IMI --- THUll,. .!ULT 19 1:00 ...... •1M11111•---""'-Cl,...,._ SUH., .IULT JI 1:ff A.HD l :M P.M. s...c: ............ ..,,_ \ AMBLER 7·17 Mun 81 JEFF ~,,.,, ......... _ .. -...... ~ ~----~·--·· ...... --·-" ' FIGMENTS ·· NANCY HOW ~RE YOU USE SUCH AN AWFUL WORD? WASH YOUR MOUTH OUT WITH SOAP TODAY'S CIDSSWDBD PUZZLE : ACROSS ;1 Sag dpwn· • ward :6 Endure 10 "T1ke-· •· Train" :14 "Common ~· Sen1e" ; auihor (Is Diminyflvr. : Sullix 16 Color 17 Steva •···· "18 Energetic ( person '19 Comic···· Johnson 20 Seed coa1ings 2l Hard gu'{'IO work for 24 Actress···· San Juan 26 Calo1ie coun1ers 27 Yell loudly; 2words 31 En1i1v 32 Feminin.- nam• 33 Cless I 35 lni.trument or punishment 38 Pert al the foot 39 Melodies "40 lnsfrument of punishment •1 Word indicating surprise 2 • • " " '~ : ~, I•:' '( • " " " .. 42 Hurl 43 Ball 44 Heart Yesterday'• Puule Solved: 45 Corrected 47 Latin-Amer. ponchos 51 Places 52 Go1ges 54 Ancient Mexican 58 Receipt: Abbr. 59 Tailless amphibian 61 Garlic quonlity 62 Poker stake 63 Work: Preli)( 64 Subdued 6S Danish 12 Food speech sound consumer 66 Gas 13 OiM herbs 67 Fnghten 21 Egotism DOWN 23 Ribbon; •'di. Sulfi:ic l in ° gaiter 25 Soothsayer 2 No:"'el • 27 Tear in a 3 Painters fabric purchases 28 Hounds' 4 "·-·-··of Venus·· 5 Punishment 6 Table part 7 Particle 8 Ending wi1h la1m and home 9 Canines quarry 29 ·····around the block 30 Voice J4 Hand1ait 5UPP0fl JS E1i;1 Indian VIP 10 Pec111i11rf1ies 36 As soon es 11 Singer Lena 37 Ac1 39 Endanger ' ""' • . I" j!l" '" I.'.:> " . " I ii' •• '" " "' , .. -" lJ ,. . . " ' .. " .· 40 Early Louisiana. governor 42 Orinlc heavily 43 Steeps in hot water 44 Conveyed laboriously 46 Witticism 47 Birds 48 Occurrenc1 49 Opposite ot "verso" SO Place of business 53 Kind of pudding SS liberiaA n11Ne 56 Alw1ys 57 Relinquish 60 Put on 11 " " ... . -. '"' " " l7 ' ,. .. • ... "' .. .. -.. •• .. ~ . ~ ... • .. " .. ~ -" -.. I • .. l -~ " I·; - w 1111n 1 - WELL, ARE YOU WASHING YOUR MOUTH OUT WlTH SOAP? PEANUTS I VSEOTOTRV 10 TAKE EACH OAV AS IT CAMIO ... "" ·> JUDGE PARKER I ·~ j MAY6 E 1.ILA SANDS WAS wRQNG i WHEH 51-\E 5AlD THAT 6ET5Y'5 5TI LL IM 1.0YE W1TH ME! IF SHE WERE, 5HE WOULD HAVE RETURNED MY CAl.L ev NOW! MISS PEACH . - DICK TRACY •. 1 llnday ~ July 17 . 1 q73 DAILY PILDT 15 by Roger Braclfleld ' by Al Smith by Dale Hale DOOLEY'S WORLD , Ill, ~lil..&"4 -, \WA"fS N'"". SALLY BANANAS aica~ R<"'l'MEei<.<l BlRo IN TUe H<llllD I<> a K vNl.ess You t.Jei;e llli !'f!T FOR PIZV/. 7-11 1 .~~N ~ CRUQ.U;o 111[ MAlS etmW'1r:N.'f 1i.> NOtP 1tfl.:M. JN J ~IO·I \).'lf•IQ,\1\tC Si.Rt-POM .IJL50 Cl SliTc'1 IN l1Me fV Ill. KeeP G.LL T~ ~es t~ F~lt.ING IN Y'OOR taP, lHe. saMe.GG€SFo~ ~~K. J 1 ' h/~' ~~::,~,,·~: MOON MULLINS ANIMAL CRACKERS .sRAM?s, I'M 00!1.l.:o 10 FIND l<'M>ELF!-IM 6011lc<:oTO DISCOVl:R TRUE FllEEDOM ! I'M 60!~ TO SEARCH fat ll<(Jlf.I AOO fl!!Al.JTI./! 1·17 by Charles Barsotti by Ferd Johnson 'ml·· i W'-TC.H MAM1Els KNUC1q~5 ... IFTHEYTLJR>I W~ITE, I GET J..OST. by Roger Bollen Sii.iCE 'IO\l'l?E 60100 QJT:. \\X:XJLD ~ ~um::> PICl:l/Je LJPA QUIRT O' MILK. A~D A l.OAF OF Bl<l:AD? C§~~~~~~~ .. ~~~~~;,- . by Charles M. Schulz ~~~~~~~-'-, ~Oii f<Not.l, LIVE ONE PA~ AT A TIME ... :1 ,. ,, i M~ PHILOSOPI!{ HAS CHAN6\0 l'M DOWN lll flA LF-A-PA'I' AT A TIME! " '· }; ,, IT TOOK. ME A LOl'IG TIME TO GET OVER HER ! WHAT I SHOULD DO IS GET OUT OF HERE .•• BEFORE I FIND MYSELF EMOTIONALLY INVOLVED AGAIN! w~~e Ml'l<IO<.lSLY _.-WAJTIN6' I.ESSON No. l, lt\A~'IA ! B 0 ·----.-. -, -. . --.. -, : . --- by Harold Le Doux by Mell .Al.I. ~161fr, THEN , (AH/!M !} 'F"INP A GOOP ~,AN&> TAKE JS L.SSS.ON<;." SO M~CM Fo" usi°"' ~•.l ~ JL I. I ' ' v .. 11.,,r;;:fJtJ!J, .. •,'111~ 1, 1,. . by Chester Gould . ' ' 1 i • THE GIRLS ""'ell, I can liUre tt ll him what the longtsl day of the ytar ili -any da y you start a ditl." DENNIS THE MENACE '~E WAS G@IA C>RRi NaY ~ UPSTAIRS lAST NIGMT, OOT ~THIN' WOO (){/'f ON HIM.' •. ( .. ' • CLEVELAND SEC OND BASEMAN JACK BROHAMER FEE LS SUMMER OF DISCONTENT IS OVER. t~~::=.c-=-~"-'---'~"-~~~·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-'-'---'~-'-- 1 • '.Is This End Of Thomas'· G1•id Career? Nearly a year after he 1\•as traded to the San. Diego Chargers Duane Thomas walked Into their training camp at UC trvine, smiling and evidently ready to play football. It was, apparently. too late. 'riit 'runnlne back's visit to the camp ended abruptly Monday when an angry 'coach Harland Svare suspended him for being a day late and gaye him a plane ticket home to Dallas. Asked afterward if he thought Thomas and the Chargers had parted for good. Svare said. "t y.•ou\d think so. · "Nobody's waderiug into my camp anyfime tliey 1vant. i; the coach added. Tbomfts, 26, who led t~ Dallas CoWboys to two Super Bowl appearances in is first two seasons, was traded to San Diego last July 31 for t1vo promising secmd-year players, running back 1.tike Montgf)mery and wide receiver Billy Parks. Apparently no happier with cootract atn:ngemeot.s in SIVJ Diego than he had been .in Dallas. Thomas did not report to training camp, didr\'t sign with the Chargers and didn't play in tbe one game he was activated for . Last we.ek. however, Cbarger_s' «· ecutive counsel Ron M'ix said he's reach- ed agreement with Thomas' agent, Abner Haynes, on a new contract. Thomas was to sign the contract when he reported to training camp v.1th the rest or tile veterans at noon Sunday. Gives Dues Migraine Ninth Inning .Problems Thing of Pa st for Sutto1i PrM'SBURCrll tAP l -Don Sutton. .,.,·ho says his goal is to be kriown as the '"most dependable pitcher in the National League,'' hurled Los Angeles to its sixth straight \\'in, a I-G · defeat of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Sutton scatt<'red six hits, struck out nine and v.'a\ked none Pi1onday night to Jyly 17 J ulv 11 JUIV lt Dodge r s S late All G•IMI •" tCl•O !'4111 LOS All$t!es •I Pllllblllllll Loo Ar>114!IH ti PllH~ur11~ 1oos AllO*ltt •I SI. Lo.iii t P.m. t p.m. ):1) p.m. register his 12th v.·in against five defeats this season and lo11·er his earned run average lo 2.15 .. \Villie Crawfo"t'd blasled a solo home run iri the seeond inning or£ loser Nelson Briles, H . for lhe ga me 's only score. The Dodgers v.i\I try to stretch their wiMing streak to seven tonight when they match And y Pt1Cs.5efSDlith. 8--6. against the Pirates' Luke \VaJker, 5-7. Sutton. \\'ho also "'·ants to be what Don Drysdale. was to the Dodgers. was rescued from a l\vo-on. one-out threat in the seventh inning , v•hen shortstop Bill Russell speared Vic Davalillo's hot grounder up the ·rnrai!te· and converted it into a double play. The right-bander \\'as at his best in the ninth inning. when ne set dov.•n Pittsburgh's Je(thande.d hitting battery of AJ Oliver, \Villie Stargell and Richie Hebner, fanning the last t~·o. "I kno11· there 's : been a lot \vtltten a~ut my problems in the ninth inning." ~aid Sulton. "But in each or the last three statrs, I've had the best stuff J 'vc ever had." .. Sutton said he suffered a migraine at· ~~ck on the fli~ht_to .Pittsburgh Sunday . I took two pa1nk1llers on the plane antl \Yhen I stood up to get off, I nearly keel- ed over. I took two more when I got to lhc ho.~el and I didn't faJI asleep for 21~ hours, he said. However. Sutton sho \1'ed no ill·effects from the migraine h1onday night, as he domln~ted the menacing Pittsburgh bat· ting lineup. retiring the last seven in order. '"I've been fortunate to realize some or my goals," said Sutton , a 1!),.game winner last_)'.ear. _"But I've taken an appraisal of my Sl~uation and feel that two things are more 1mwtant than anything clsc. OCC Row er s Triumph; "One is ror the team to win. And t~·o, to'A'ards that end, I want to become ~wn as the league's most dependable pitcher. I want \Valt (Dodgers manager ~alt Alston) to feel that he can go to me 1n any situation against any team. J want to be v.·hal Drysdale .v.·as to the Dodgers.'' Sutton said that in emulating Drysdale he AYants to strike out more than 200 bat'. ters, pitch more than 275 iMings and v.·alk fev.·cr than 55. · Eme1·son -Falls to Nastase ., Orange Coast Co\\ege's crew arrived home early this morning after capturing the Proud Challenge Cup at the !17th an· nual Dublin Regatta at Dublin, Ireland last weekend. · Became or extremely windy and rainy condipqfui-Sunday, the 12-raC'C program was <!Ul to just two rinals -with ()(X;'s eight-oared shell rowing in one of them. Coach · Dave Grant's Pirates dereated Portadown Universi ty of Trinity . Ireland and the Neptune flowing Club of Dublin for the title in a race that ~·as stiortened f1'om 2.000 meters lO 1,500 because of thf \\·eathC'r conditions. The raCi! was delayed fi ve hours Sun- day because of bad '"'cat her. OCC rowers were scheduled to also compete In the rlnals of the four s, senior pairs and Pembroke Cup ~for senior eight.I) bu\ U109e races were cancelled. Anthony or Malibu handed Rachel Giscafre of Argentina a 6-4 , 7-S defeat. Favorites Win BROOKLINE, ~lass. -Fa\-or1tes had llttle trouble in first round action of the $60,000 U.S. pro tennis championships ?\londay. John Alexander or Austr alia lopped Jeff BorO\YIDk, 6-4 , 6·7, 7·6: Cliff Hichey do\\·ned HnrOOn R:ihi m. 7-6, 6-1 : Dick Stockton defeated Dick Crealy, 7·6, 6-1 and Roscoe Tanner knocked off Eddie Gibbs, 6-2. H . Stan Smith and Arthur Ashe. the lop two seeds. \\'ere due lo see action today. .Dod.gers captain \\'illie Davis sat out ~us first game of the season with a hamstring muscle he pulled Sunday. He \.\'as rep!Rced in center !leld by Crawford. .t<.1on.day's. victory \Yas the Dodgers ' nmlh 1n lhe1r last JO gan1es. giving them a 7\2·game lead o\'er Cincinnati · 1n the NL West .. L11 A11141t1 (I) Pln.rHlrll'! lfl •r~rt.I •ll r~rtll LOI*,~ 4 0200P1r11,1r,rt 401 0 Mol•, If 3 o I 0 SlrnQllll!ri ~ 4 o o o Pa(lll''°"' cf O O O O AOUver (1 4 o I c BIKk..e•, r! 4 o o O St1roe11: I! 4 o o o Ferov~on. c 4 o o o Hf'brif1, :Jt> 4 o 2 o WCr•wlon:I, ,, l 1 ! I BROIN!rlJOll, ID l 0 0 0 C..rv1r, lb 3 o o o s1eiiflf1t, 2b 1 o 1 o C1v, lb l 0 O O Ma•vlll, f l t o 1 o Ruuell, 11 3 o o o O.v1lll10, ph 1 o o o Sulton, II 3 0 0 0 JHrMr.a1, JI 0 0 0 0 BrllH, P 1 0 0 0 Ca1~. P" 1 0 0 0 Ol1nti.11 00 00 lO I f ! TO!lh 32 0 6 0 To!th Loi. Ano~le1 010 000 000 -I Ph!1tn.ro~ 000 ooo OOG -1 DP-lo\ Anoetr. 1. LOB-LOS Angele. l . Pl!t•· bvrg~ $. 18-O P111<er HR-W Cr1wlo<d t. s - Molt " • • .. .. •• 'in,rl!Ot! • 1).S • • • • • er1111 L, S·• • ' • • ' 01"'" ' • • • ' T-J;tO A-16.)IQ . ' • HB's Brohamer Hope·~ Long Slump Has Ended Brohamer's pouession .• According to a follow the suggestion. By HANK WESCJI Cleveland writer the job was returned lo "I need lhe "''Ork," Brohainer says .. or,,.. o.11r ,.u .. '''" him at the request ot general manager "Even if I play ever)' eame the rest oC Jack Brohamer thinks the '4-'otst is Phil Saghi, and Asprornonte says he'd the way. I'll bave only been in a little behind him in what has so far been a like to see Broha1ner stay there regular-over 100 games this )'ear, and playing summer. of dls.coo1oot. .=c--'Y· _do.wn.Jhere I'll be able to work on a !ew AJ)d the !ormer Huntington Beach High •·1 brought him up from the minors things." star, now playing second base regularly with me so I know he can do the job," Despite the fact the Indians are in last for tbe Cleveland Indians is looking to Aspromonte says. "I'd like to have him place in the American League's Easlem return lo the form that made him an All· there regularly J.r1 he can continue to Division, Brohamer !eels the club could rookie selection in the American League make the plays and do the things he's be a pennant contender in a season or last year. supposed to do." two. Relaxing before titonday night's game .. Brohamer was hoping to return to the "We've got the hilling right now," V.'ith the Angels at A,naheim Stadium the Huntington Beacb area after this season. Brohamer says. "All we need is a pitcher ?3·year-old Brohamer outlin~ the story but Seghi talked to him f.1onday and sug· or two and to have the younger guys gain of his second year in the majors. gested he play bait in Venezuela this experience so ,,·e doo't make the "I had a good spring. but then I went winl<'r. Brohamer says it's likely he'll mistakes we're making now." something like one ror 15 in the first seven games," Bro ha mer recalls. "Then I started changing my grip. changing my stance and a lot of other things. "It got to the point-where I was so un- comlortable I decided ta go back to my old style of batting -but I had just aOOut for_gotten how that was ." Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte waS" a more than interested observer of the slump. "ije \\'as doing a lot or things wrong." Aspromonle says. "Mainly, he 'A'as just overanxious at 1he plate. he \vasn't waiting for his pitch. "And he was letting the batting slump af fect his field.Ing_." Brohamer admit s that his fielding. deteriorated too, and it wasn't too long "before he found himse1 r being platooned with a number of other Indians at sec- ond. "That was toughest oI all, playing a couple of days, not doing much, and then having to sit out ," Brobamer recalls. He was inserted in the lineup as a regular last \\'eek, and has responded with several hits, including a homer aganst Oakland, which he feels could be the signal of an impending comeback. "I hit the homer off a good slider, and J'1n no1v starting to hit the slider and the curve better." Brohamer says. "I'm hotr ing that I C{ln pull back up to about .270 by the end of the season." That'll take some doing si n cc flrohamer ~·ent into last night's game 11 irh a .210 mark (35 hits in 167 at bats ll Aspromonte says he'd settle for a .251'1 a\"erage. "If he hits at .250 or better . and does the job in the field , that's all you can ask," Aspromonte says. "That's about all you can ask ol any infielder." ln the field. Brohamer's major short.ooming i"s · a some\\1lat limited range, something he feels he's overcom- ing. "I've worked pretty bard at it. and I think it's conting along," :Brobamer says. ''I've round it helps a lot just to hustle. If rm hollering at the pitcher to bear down on every pitch and keeping myself mov- ing and alert, I do a better job." Barring a return or the dead bat, the second base job could remain in Indians W in, 9-8 We Need a Rest -Angels' Wjnkles The California Angels didn't defeat the Cleveland Indians but they frightened them again. Ten days ago in Cleveland the Angels scored six times in the ninth inning to temporarily tum a 7-I ,deficit into a 7·7 tie. Then they Jost it in the 11th. Monday night at Anaheim Stadium, the "Comeback Kids" scored seven times in July 11 July 11 July lt A ngels Slate AM IM-M kMl'C 17111 Cttvtl1nd ti C•Hlornlt c11vel11\d 11 C111faml1 ll•ltlnl{ll"t •I c 11uorn11 the final 11\'0 innings but still ended up a run short and fell lo the Tribe, 9-8. The Angels \\'ere down 6-1 in the eighth 11"hen they came up "'ith three runs. courtesy of Bob Oliver's 12th homer of the year. Cleveland retaliated in the ninth \\ith three oC their O\Vll, two coming on John Ellis' homer to take a 9-4 cushion into the bottom of the inning . But Sandy Alomar drilled a run-scoring' single following two \valks by rel"ief pitcller Tom Hilgendorf and Frank Robinson unloaded a three-run, pinch-hit homer to narmw the deficit to H and send shivers down the back of Cleveland manager Ken Aspromonte. Aspromonte's disposition did not im· prove when Buddy .Bell booted Oliver's t1vo-out ground ball in the ninth but his - sigh of relief was probably audible in the UPIT.._... bleachers \vhen Ken Berry flied out to end it. \\'hat is it that makes the Angels return from the brink or oblivion? "I think it's the relaxed atmosphere;" sa id Angels manager Bobby Winkles. "Nobody jumj)s dov.n your throat if you make an error or strike out," Winkles went on. "There is a loose feel- ing around here." There was also loose fielding. The Ange ls committed live erron the most in any game this season -to . give Ille Indians three unearned runs and sabotage starter Bill Singer, no\v 14-5. Singer, however, did not exactly dazzle the Indians, surrendering 10 hits in six and one-third innings. "l think we can use a little rest." \\1inkles said. "I can't wait for the All· star break." c 11-...11noi It) C.IUtml• UI •ltr lln.i tltrllrtii 11.lltll, lO 4 l 2 II Ala!nt,. 2b l I I l Gimble, dh 5 1 I 0 Pinson, rf I O 11 Hendrlclt, cl 5 o o o Slariron, ph o 11 o Ellls,c il••M(Cr1w.11 ~1 20 Spiltn. 11 S O o o F.Jtablnson, Ph 1 I 1 l Cl'MlmbllH, 111 3 I I 1 fpsl .. n, lb • I 1 I Lawensleln, rl 4 2 2 2 Jt.OHY ... , di! .$ I 1 J R.Torre1, rr 0 O O O Btrry, cl 5 o r 11 lll'Otl1mr, ~ • 0 I 0 Slll'f*llDn. t 3 O O O Ovtly,e 4 0IOU-S.ph 1000 Wlktllt, P 0 0 -II a KU1n~, c O O O II Hllgotndorf, P 0 0 0 0 G1ll1011«. 111 3 O 2 o Tlmtrl'Mnn, p o o o o o.v-, :lb a o o o Schelllblum. II/! 0 I II II Meoll, II l 0 0 0 Gr.i~r-'wllL,pllO I 0 0 Singer, P 0 O O II L•~Qt.p 00 11 11 Tal1l1 lt t I) ·I la!ih l} O t o Cl.vel•nd 70l 101 10) -t Cellfornl• lC.0 ooo Ol4 -1 E -s11111er, .v..ou 1. G~ll•g""· Kutnvw a llkll. DP -C•tllornlt I. LOB -cre~etlnd S, (:,u: iornlll 7. Hll -LCl'fftnllrln !2JJ R. on ..... 1121, Elll1 CIJ, F. R00int0n IUl. Sii -Alor'l'lilr Outly B. Btll 2, C..mOlt. ' • WM11.1:11.aa10 Wlkal! (W,6-51 ~·t/) 1 • • J t Hilg9ndarl 1 • • 2 1 llmtrmttnn II~ O O O o o $1ng&r (L,14-.Sl 6·1/l lD 6 J I 4 L•111• 2·1/l 2 l 3 o o s. ... -Tlmtr""'nl'I Ill. HIP -llV 1Ang1 Cl ~~I" -Hll;tndorf. Tl~ -2:•. AltenNnci Final Voting For All-stars 1 I tAlll ALL ALL·ITAll \IOTIE 111.llAKOOWJll N1llMYI L•.,ue !'Ill.ST BASE -Hank Alron, Atltnlt, 1 3'2M1· Wiiiie Sl•,O•ll, Plttsbur!h, 60l,42l· Wll!l1 M(Cawy' S.n frtncl1c11, lll .. 1 ; Tooy P1r1r. Clnc1..,.1{. 204.Mti Let M~y. HOUiton. 195.113; ant •11ct-LM A111tltf, ll0,2'1. ' -;r SECOffD BASE -Jil'I Mor111n, ClllC:ll\ntll, n6.J41 01v1 C•1h, Pt111buron. OQ,611· Gltnn lltc~f("I Chleego, «t,Ol71 Tlla Fut!'ltM; S•n Fr•ncl1ccr' l01,1'0: Ted Slamor1, 1l6,141; Tornmr H•l"tll' HOU1tan, 111,t.21. ' THlll.O l,t.SE-11.on Stin~, Chlc•to, IQl,nti Jee Tarr., SI. Louts. 711.1113; 0oov Rader Houi!Wfi. 316.4$7; Jtlchlt Htrbnlr, Plltsburqh, )(l.l,13o; 01r .. lr Ev1n1, ""'ll•nl1, 1'9.632: II.on C1y, '"' • .,.., 1n.J1t. • Sl-4011.TSTOP -Chris Speier, kri Frtneltto. '30.llli O.vt Ccinctpclan, Clnclnnlll, 537.6(111 Otn Keulng«, Cnlc119a, 571,111; Bud H1rre'-i N.,,.. Yart, 2'9,JOe; I HI 11.lllHll, LH A111tlt1, ftt ,Sll1 Rager ~lti;ie,, Housll!n, \15,.ot21. • CATCHEll -Jahony lllf!Cll. Clnclnn1!1 1 nt.stJ· MINIY S1ngu111en. Plt11bl,rrghL l11M1; lMi s1mmo.· • SI. Llll.rll, 1'9,i.JG; DI... Mtdtr Sin Frtncll(tl llf.511: RMlllY Hulldltr, IJ5"37: ~ .. .,., ....... i.+S "'"'""' lt4,t62. • OOTFtElD -l"Mt II.ON, Clnc:l1V111], 1,0Qol,lJ): Sotolrt !lllnCh, Still Fr•nclW:o, 'SS,:U.: Cn1r C~ HOuslOl'I. 1611.57S1 lllHV Wl!!l•rml Chk •• Ut,...: 1~~rocll, $1. LOUii, Jt.l,1M; Ric Mal'ld1y, Chk•~• ""*"k•11 L1 .. ue • • l"lll:ST BASE -Dick Al~. Crk111a, I 111 "'' JOlln .wiyl)lrry, K•nw• cr1y, m, 11t Narm Ci;;' Dllroll, 2tt,5ttr Ctrl YMlrltm!KI, 8ollon, 211 : HtrmOl'I KIUtbttw, Mlnntl-01•, 111.0U· ' ' •ton1btf"I, New Yart, 1nA1Q. ' ~ECONO &ASll -llod Cl,tw, Ml~, "'!9%31 Caaklt" Rol11, IC1nut City, '~1nt1 totilly Gr Ch, ll!lltnllrt. 311.l(Ni OO!IA GrlTT!n. BOiton 1n,n11 ttar1c1 c11r11e, New Y11r11., 112.2101 s..,,.; Allfl'ltrb CIHIWlll•, Ul,121. THlR BASii!" -lrookl Roblnlon, lllllllO'lll« 11w11 11111 Mtlten, c111c11a. "4,JJI/ hi taMo'. 01•l•r.<1, lOll,61 7; Aurelio lh1<lrlove1, 0.1,011, *•*; II.leer Pflnlc1lll, 9111llln, lt7,t:u; Ore!g Nllllel N w Y(J!"f(, IN.OSI. ' SHOll:TSTCP -lltrl C•mD1ntrl1, O.kl•IN 7l 1Ani Fred ,..~~. IC~l!llS Clly, "'"''I .lO lrtn~m.,., O.lroll1. 'M.1:141 t.ul• /\p1rlc10, llOlftfl, •"·1~; M1r1t 8 oi.11111r, 6•1tlmort, 20J,4ffJ Girl• /AlchHI, Mt\\' Yott li0,30. .. CATCHER -C.11~ Fli11,, 801!0t1, 1 OiOAU· TllunnlA MunlOn, Ntw Yori!.. 41"'6; 11111 Fr .. M n° Ottron, ,n ,2«11 01 ... Ol-•n, Ckwl•nd.r. tn.1'1i fl•\' F-, 0.~l•nd, 11',3'41 Ellie KOC1r19"!' Mllwau~Kl llt,131, ' NO.HIT ACE NOLAN RYAN RE~AXES WITH HIS WIFE AND SON. OUTFIE 0 -flt9fl• JocUon. Oo-11nc1, .. 7~· llootrY Mure .... New 'l'artl n.,1o1111 Amoa , 1(-n CltY, il06,ttt; Miii\' l\IOu, lffw Yon,, M7, 1'. l'fllllr • ....._, C1llfontlll, &21•1 Al !Clo ' Detmt, Sl&.GI. I ' t Members ol the winning crew included bow Mark Fitch. Mike ,.1oore, Jim Clerk""'1, Mirk Southwick, CUrt Hoyt. Gree 1°)'~. Greg ElUs. stroke Steve TJlon and Coxswain llodn<y Packwood. Moore and lloyt art tbe.. o n I y Defending champion Bob Lutz, 1n an ex- hibition here ~fonday, suffered tendon damage in his right kTlee and faced surgery today. Ryan Doesn't Expe~t Another Gem l SOl)llocnoru. . # E111erson Lo es GSTAAD, Swltzerlll!id Newport Beach'• Roy. Emerson was defea ted by Ille Nastase of Romt\nla, 6-4 , &-.1. 6-3. in the men's sllll!:l~ final s: or t~ "Swiss Open tennis championships Monday, .... 'l1le llUc ma1ch had been poslpoccd a da1 bkaue ol ra.ln. !o tho ,..,.,..,., llnaJu finals, Julio Asher Closes Gap AKRON, Ohio -Barry Asher of Cos1a tilesa closed a gap wilh leader Don ~fcCune in the ofnctal money standings of !he Profe!'Siooal Bowlers AMoci&tlon \Vilh a toumomenl Yictory la!tl week. Ashe r \\'on th<> $-17.500 Home Do>: Offiet Open al Tucson ancl the $5.000 nrst prtic brought his lotaj for the ye41 r to $47.171 PtlcQme won ~ for a 31 st place lie and his total for thtl year now ~lands at $$4,890. By tile Asloel1led Pftq Nolan Ryan doesn't expect ht 'll pitch 11nother fll>hitter and says. "Anybody \~"ho doos is just fooling .himseir." _The Callromla Angels' right·hander said the same thing t~'O months ego, when he hurled his fir8t no-hitter at Konsa.s City~ On Sundpy t he became the fifth-pitcher ln Jl'IOdtm major league baseball history to throw lv.•o such gems 1 in lilt sa me season, beating (ht Tigen 6- 0 ar Detroit. . "I hope I get the opportunfty q•ln," Ryan said Monday, "All I can do la go out every four days and see what hap- ptos." ... Ryan 's next st.a.rt will be Thursday night agall\,\t BaiUmon(el'Anahelm Stadium. where he will get a chance to duplicate Johnny Vander Metr's 1938 record of con9ecuUve n<>-hltters, tu1 well a1 bt!comc the Urst pitcher to burl three oo-hltters In one sea.9001 "f hllven given It any thollgh~ whataoever:~ said of the pouibi\ity of f!nother hl!legs gameJn hls next shirt. "I have no intention of throwing a Tio.hitter, only tht lnlenll0'1 of tryina to win." The 26-yur-old native of Texas aquared hla nocord at 1~11 and the 17 strlkeoull 1galnst tho Tlgen gave him 220 In 119 Innings, tops In tht majon. Ryan -Ilic big l••su• atrttt>OUl-1llle lest seuon with 329 In pt Innings. "I'm not disappointed but I haven't been real happy with my over-all ptrrormaPCe In the 'ns\ half of the season.'' he said. "I antlCIP't-led a better sU1rt than 1 hive had. "I don't set pertonaJ goals ror my.elf but I'd like to have &,strong l<COnd half 11nd help rur team gel a shot 1t the Western Dlvtsion championship." ._ San4Y Koulu set the. major lugue • • rt<:Ord of m strlke!rotJ In a season in 19'5 whtn ho hurled 836 Innings for q,. Lo& Anceles Dod&en. _ Conceivably, Ryan could strike :.it 1bout 400 hitter' Ws season. "Well, thal~ hard IO say," he said, ':S. many faelon art Involved. I gu.,. ~ 1 have • better 1eoond half of the seuitn ~$'1IOSl!lble. t don't know." ' The second half or lhe sca.90n is In tt seo:md week and Ryan noted 1hat " main thing IJ my control In Ilic ll rst » of this season was not as sharp 11.s it In the lltCOlld haU ol last oeason." • DAIL V PILOT J 7 Laguna Cage Escadrille AllMl&·Patwt,t, FV, Corona Surprise Rival.s Help Pad Mustnngs' Lead , Costn Mesa, SC All Alone Setting Hot Pace In Second Escadrille malntaJned Its one-girne derie:lt In the Joss column to Costa Mesa open summer bas ketball I e a d e r Blackies Monday night with an 89-80 triumph over Red Carpet Realty at Estancia High. EXTEND YDU R "Fi:iGHT P~TH" wgue-leadlng Colla Mtsa got a belpln«i bMd Monday night in the Harbor Arca-Hun- tington Beach a u m m t r baseball league. as 5econd place team1 Ediwn a n d Newport Harbor were upset victims of Corona del ~tar and Fountain Valley. Newport and Edison by two full games. third. aod Art Sore<'• stngle. Estancia survived a ali:-run Huntington S.adl fifth lniill)i by scoring four In tbe lfJ<OllCI and five n\Ore ln the fourth. Costa Mesa and S a n Clemente remain deadlocked for first place in the Laguna Beach High summer basket- • baU league following l\-fonday's 1 action, which found ~fission Viejo Red fall ing from a ttirce- ll'M_tie- . Costa Mesa·s ~f u s t an gs _ turned back Mission Viejo . Red, 62-51. while S a n • Clemente'vTritons eased past · Univeni,ty. 72-&:J. In the opener it was Laguna , :Beach upping its record to 3-3 ,. with a 48-32 triumph over 1 Miss.ion Viejo's Gold unit. Phil Salazar went inside for Mesa with John Cummins absent and he came through with a 27-point effort for coach Bob Sorensen's Mesa crew. Mesa had to baUle back from a 14·8 first period deficit and was still trailing by two at the half. A fourth-period outburst of 23 points fini shed off Mission Viejo. Dan Dodd and Jeff Foreman were the leading scorers for San Clemente, scoring 24 and 22 counters as the Tritons, down 19-5 after the first period, roared back t o outscore University, 67-34, the .• remainder of the game. University's Guy Beck had a • nifty night, scoring 24 points on eight field goals and eight free throw s. No one else. 24 Polo Games Set Three da ys of AAU water polo action, covering 2 4 ~,games, will be dished up beginning Friday morning at the Newport-Mesa Olympic swimming pool at Newport Harbor High. .. Action gets under v;ay Fri- day at 6:50 a.m. "-'itb. Con- cord's No. 1 Wlit to meet a • still yet to be determined foe. ' DeAnza's first unit goes im- -mediately afterward. followed by NIMA A and Phillips A. ~ The actual draw for the 12 games Friday won 't be made until Thursday evening. Tickets are priced at $1 for Friday, $2 for Saturday and $2 for Sunday. Saturday's slate has eight games scheduled beginnin g at 9 a.m. and Sunday's pla y features four ~ames. starting ··at 10 a.m. and finishing with the championship ga me at a~ , proximately 3 p. m. .. Four of the l2 teams entered will be eliminated Friday and another quartet drops out after Saturday's play. NEWPORT LEASES 2400 Wet.I 'oott Hl4hway Leasing 111 Vehicles 645-2202 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO GAS SAVERS '61 Coron• 4 Door however, reached do u b 1 e figure s for University. Dave Kiesselbach w as Laguna Beach's top score r, hitUng for 16 polnts in a win- ning ca~- Mission Viejo Gold's !\larty Zogg iWfl1 points. · · Leading scorer ior the f\.tV Red unit was Mario O'Brien with! . U,OM .. K. ,., KIH:Mllt>i<I! 1 " •• ' ' ··-' • ' Wrlghl ' ' I Al~e ' ' ' '""! ' ' ' Wiiie! ,. • ' Allen ' ' • MJork1 • • ' To.lls " • " MlhiOft Vi111 Go+d pn H1rrl' " t "' . . ' ,~, ' ' ' ""~' ' ' ' Neufeld ' • ' J11ttr1. ' • ' '"' • • ' Rtl~S ' ' • Cunr>!noham • ' • Tot1l1 " • " StOr'I by Qu1n1rs l aciun• 8eacn 6 11 10 15 -'' MVGold 66 6 1,-32 Sat1z1r Sa91r Hertlo w1i.rm1n Sw1ln HOU man •-w To!llS " ' • • ' ' ' ~ Mluh111 Vitl1 lleO JSU EQQerllOll -'j' 2 '! Hoy•I 3 2 S PllPf"'IOfl 3 4 I M1ver 001 H1rr!1 3 2 l Netileld l 0 1 loa<1 1 1 II O'Brl•~ 3 s I Tollls 17 !1 IS $(0r'I by Qu1rt1n " .. • • ' • • ' • • " • " • • ' • ' ' " ~ ' ' • " ' • " " • ,g • • ' • " " Cost• Me:s.11 • IS 16 t.l -6, MVl!ed Ul\1313 -SI S1n Cl1m-..1t 1721 ~ . D .. , " ' Foremen " ' l<'~IOle • • Teylor ' ' Densmore • • Stavro • • OiUo ' ' Ne op ' • OOtJOlass ' • Total> " • Unlvl"'IY CSl) ~ " fl~k 8 I Brunwn 2 II ~~le~~ ~ ~ Brown ~ 1 C1ldW9ll O O Wilson 1 0 Giese I 1 Molllnl>< 1 II T<1!1ls It IS •' ' , ' ' • • ' ' ' ,. " ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2i " " " • ' • • ' • • " " ,. • • ' • • • ' ' ~ SCOr'I by Qu.1'1tl""I Sa" Clemente 5 1.S 20 n -77 Unlwr1lty lf 10 1J 11 -Sl In the co~nion feature Nads grabbed its second ~·in of the season with an 81-77 vic- tory over the Orange Coast College AlwnnL Mark Ramsey was the chief executioner for Escadrille, scoring 29 poinu (17 in the sec- ood half). He had help from WAit Simon, Jim Payne and Don Newton , who came through with 27, 14 and 13 counters. Tbe victory puts Escadrille alone in se<:Qnd place with a ~ 2 m111rk. Jim Reames hlt two free throws with six seconds "lert to clinch Nads' win over Orange Coast Alumni. Ed McDonald led Nads with 28 points and Craig Falconer had 25 for OCC's Alumni. N•d1 !Ill • " ,, " 11••-· • ' ' " McDotoald " • ' n Mo1l1r ' ' ' " Gl1vlnovkh ' ' ' " L1ttlu • • • " Tot111 ~ " " " OCC Alumlll '"' 1 " " 'I Rollln1 ' • M(tl~kev ' • ' • Acktrm•n ' • ' • Fticor>t• " ' ' " Jacobtln , ' ' " C1rrld0 • , • • To11l1 ~ " " n HdUliml: Nld5 45.)1. E1c1drltl1 !tt) " " " " Romsev " ' , " Simor> " , ' " Newlgn • ' , " MtFff ' • ' ' P•vne ' ' • ' • Nov&t~ ' • ' • Mc~;:>rml(k • • ' • Tot•l1 " " .. .. P1n11ter JIN C1r1>tl lllllt>/' !Ml '1 'l ,, " ' " "" • ' • " Slmt .. ' ' " Laemml1 • ' ' " Walker ' • ' • Hiii • ' ' ' Cr1!k ' • 1 • Tot111 ~ • " ~ H•ltlime: EK1drill1 •J.,1. Mater Dei Shocked; Westminster Rolls Mater Dei l~igh's hopes for a summer basketball title in the .Santa Ana College League suffered a severe setback l\.fonday night when Villa Park pulled away in the second half to record a 49-38 upset win. Westminster High had bet- ter luck in the Long Beach Ci- ty College League, whipping Rolling Hills, 60-49 in a gaine at Long Beach \Vilson. Mater Dei's hopes of keep- ing pace with Santa Ana Valley were ham pered when Steve Martindale, the 6-2 forward, didn't play. Brendon McCaughey, who pulled down 13 rebounds, tied with Jack Dean as leading '!;corei;; with nine each. It was a sweet-win for Villa Park, which is coached by former l\tarina f!igh junior varsity coach Ron Lind say. Dale Parker scored 19 JX1ints and Tony Accomando 16 to lead Westminster's Lions past Rolling Hills. Tim Lord was the floor leader, spark ing !he team on defense and on the boards. M•lfl' 0.1 Utl hi flo;1 I . IP McC11111hev • 1 • t P.!••nt¥ 1 0 J 2 t;:i,""' ? ~ : : Dien •ISt Br1lfh11 ' 0 l I Prl!1el 0 0 I 0 101111 11 • ts 38 H•ltlme score: Viii• Perk 25.. Ma~r oer ?l. WnlmlMI ... (60) P1•ktr 11 ~ ~ l; Wiison 6 • 1 16 ~~:m.ndo 1 ~ t ~ w11,11 6 1 •' '•' J ll"Q"H 1 1 To11l11 2S 10 11 ~ Hallllm1: We1tmln1ter, 31.n . Golf scores would improve greatly if the "flight pith" end the movement of the clubhead along the· tlrget line (at ball~ level) couid be marntained for' a longer time. One wsy to do th is ••• and thus increase your chances for solid contact .•• is to extend your hands forward toward the target well through Im pact. Mal\e,sure that you hit the ball with the back of your left hand facing down the target line • Then kee p .it facing that direc- tipn lor a split second beyond. ----!2:;;tl Sooner or later you'r right hand must crawl over your left in yo ur f0Uow0 through; But later is better than sooner. Driving the knees forward toward the target also will help you extend your "flight path.'' PUT POWER BACK INTO YOUR SWING1-Withlltt help of Arno ld ,Palmer's Illustrated booklet, "Tff Shots and Felrwey Woods." Send 20' 1rnl a 111!·1ddr111ed, s11mptd tnvelopt to Arnold Palmer, inc.re of this ntw1P1p•r. Tars Nip Mesa, Share Polo Lead Newport Harbor 1-ligh mov· ed into a two-way tie for first place in the varsity summer wate r JXllO league Monday night by edging Costa l\1esa 5- 4 at Orange Coast College. The .J)ctorious Tars and Ga rden -Grove improved their season marks to 3-1. opening a haU-game bulge over three pursuers. The loss by Costa Mesa dropped the !\1ustangs a full game behind. In other contests ll.1onday night , Westminster's Lions pulled to within a half-game of the leaders by downing Estan- cia 5-2, Mira Costa also edged to within a ha.Jf-notch of the top by virtue of a lG--3 dru b- bing of Lakewood and Gard~ Grove settled into a tie with Newport by out s coring Downey, 8-5. . Frosh-soph action at Estan- cia High saw upsets force a four-way tie ror the top. Edison bombed Los Amigos 20-3 for a piece of the lead, Bolsa Grande outscored Santa Ana Valley 8-2, Troy stopped \Vestminster 9-3 and Lowell downed \Yestern 8-4 . Troy, Santa Ana Valley. Bolsa Grande and Edison have 3-1 records. for New port v:hile J o h n Dickey. George Newlan and Sid Harris added singletons. David Lund had a game·high _three goals for Costa l\.1esa with Greg Kane collecting the fourth . In \Yestminster's 5-2 "in over Estancia, !\lark Hurwitz scored twice. Pete Muhlhauser peppered the goal 10 times for Edison in the frosh-soph league while teammate fl1errill R).ley had another six in the 20-~ rout of Los ·Amigos. \Yestminster, however, was ne\Cer in its game with Troy after the winners sprinted to a 5-0 first peri!Xi lead. Refs Da sh GW Hopes WHITI'IER -Golden West C.Ollege's summer basketball team fell victim to some tough officiating l\.1onday nig ht at the Rio Hondo College League, losing to Cypress. 72-71. Golden West led by 10 in the second half (64-54 ) but a rough press with lose oUiciating cut the margin to 71-70 ~ith 30 seconds left. Cypress' Pa! Barrett hit a four-footer for the winning margin with 16 seconds left. Corona edged Ed.ison. ~. in eight .innings at Cosla ti.1esa Park in a nocturnal game \\'hilc afternoon action found Fountain Valley n i pp in g Newport Harbor, 2· 1, a t Edison and Es t ancia outlasting h o s I Huntington Beach, 11-8. Idle. Costa !\lesa now leads Newpon 's demise came at the right hand of sophomore Doug Zelssner. Zeissner limited Newport llarbor ballers lo only l\\'O singles and struck out four. fount.tin Valley's winning run came in the sl xlh frame 1,1,·hen Gary Jordan singled and stole second. He scored on Chris Brainard's I w o • o u 1 single . Earlier Fountain Valley h~d lied the game at one apiece in the fourth inning on !\1ark Garfield's triple and Dean Fox's sacriOce Oy. The second tra me outburlt was highlighted by four w•lU. a wild pitch and Joe Roi> quillo's rbi single. The fourth ltlnz.f rea.turtd three of HlU1llQiton Beach 's seven errors. 1 two-run single by 1'lm Hayes, 111 rbl bue hit by Rob Atlller and a single and sutw.quent theft of home by ~1111rk Dcven. Corona 1,1,·oo it in the eighth on Alan Jahn'a safety with Doug Atoll on third bale. Earlier Fred P.loore helped Corona del Alar to a 4-0 lead with a tY.-o-run homer. Newport's only tally came in the fourth on Atorgan Abbott 'a v.•alk, the theft of second and • "'·-;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ...... ;;;;;;; ..................... ;;;;;o ... _, ' '11 i \ DON'T DISCARD THOSE i j NOQIWI, 10 JohnlOll. ll·P Fr•nkUn. o etell••"'' rl Moll. II> MOQrt, t Jinn,, ct Greelt v, If GulJnen, If Porlo, lb Wllklnlorl, p K?f~r;1, n Edi"'°' <oM : ' OLD TENNIS SHOES!! l g Wt rtHlr Miid r•M"""' •W "'"" If M141•t a..C Tr••-IMM. g g ANTHONY'S SHOE SUYICI 0 g • WllTCLIP, PLAU • LIDO. '"'"ION llLAND . co•o"'" DEL MAii . '!"""~;;.;.;,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' "' --• ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' • ' • • ' • • ' • I ' • • • ' • , . "' • • ' . • • ' ' • • • • CuSl.Pm Tailor and Shirtmake.r t \\'.,.,dHf P\111 • S.•·mtetroth o.nd lrvlJW • ~s..um: • • i ::1 ............................................. ~ ' ' ... • • i ! ' ' ' ' ' ' • • • • • • . ' . "' ' . ' ' & & ' . • • . ' ' ' ' ' • • • • . ' ... & & • • ' . ' . ' ' ~ ~ • • 1 ' ' . • • ' ' • NOTICE • SAN JUAN HILLS .GOLF CLUB in San Ju1n C1pl1tr1no ann~uncts Summer Weekday Rates II HOLi c;,,_. ,._. ...... $2.S llec9'k Cert . . . . $7 .o t HOLi SJ.SO $4.00 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC GOLFER'S BARGAIN: ** PTlor te I •·"'· &: eftft 2 p.111. 2 w1t• Cort, 11 holH S 11 00 r.c.H .• , Sn D"'t• ,..,, '' Se11 J111•1t Capbtrn.-t111r11 o• Seit J••• Crfft loecl fa Chdtlle•M DllVIHCi ltAN61 OPIN 0 SPECIAL 9 HOLE RATE AFTER 3 P.M. 837-0361 493-1167 "The best place to borrow $2,000- is where I borrowed $2,000,000." In t he varsity headliner, Newport Harbor spurted to a 2-0 lead at the half with t\\·o second period goals and then managed to hold off the !\'lustangs by scoring once In the third and ~twice in the fourth while Mesa countered with two in each of the last two quarters. Greg Honnan had two goals Golden West missed an en.5lling attempt, rebounded, and Keith Stowers shot again. but the swisher was nullifi~ ,_ by the ref under the basket "'ho said the shot came too late. I Baseball Standings Val Popov and Br i an Sanders led Golden \Yest in scorin g with 31 and 26 JXlints. Golftrt WHI ! II) " 1~ ~ ,, S1n<1e•l • " A~IERICAN' LEAGUI': Ne~' York B-Oston •)!\ Baltimore Detroit !\1il Y.'aukee Cleveland East Division W L 52 42 49 40 47 39 48 44 44 46 34 59 West Division S2 4l Pct. .553 .551 .547 .522 .489 .360 GB 1,-: 3 c 17~2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Chicago St. Louis Montrea l Pittsburgh Philadel phia .New York East Division W L 50 41 48 42 42 47 41 47 41 50 38 50 West Division • 60 34 Pct. GB .549 .533 11 ~ .472 7 .466 7\;! .451 9 .432 IO~J .638 ·-· " ' ' C1rter ' ' ' S!owerJ ' • ' IC vie ' • ' TD111\ ~ " .. Halfrl,,-.e. Go1<1en West, 31-31. Deep Sea Fish Report " • • • " A•'-· ,,..._. rlllll, Mlllr, ll9flt btlll. (Wll'°"I Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Angels Chicago Texas 51 45 46 43 .559 .531 .5 17 .511 .505 .348 2',\ • 4\1 Oodg,rt Cincinnati San Francisco Houston Atlanta S2 41 .559 52 42 .553 51 46 .526 7 ~2 8 10·~ LOtlO SllACN C .. I"""' Pi.tl -17 -1..-1: 11 c1llco 1M1s. 61 botllto, 1"' roc;t cod. •~ -7J -lert: S be•· rKude, XIO bonito. 7 l\lflbul. ('""""""' .....,....,l -" anoleori : 21 bOflfto. 2' t11lcn tMi.., 16 mldl,1t1I, t wnd bess, 11 5 roelr cod. $977 '6t Coron• Cou,. Aull. lr•n~ .. rllll9. •Ir ttnd., lltll• er CVCll2211 $1477 '70 Corona 4 Door Awlt. trtl'll.1 rlfll, IMfttt IMGA1;;0) $1277 '70 Merk II f Door All"· 1r-.. rMM, lllollllt (l'NaCK I $1577 '1• Mork It ,..,,. ...... ~. ,....,.. ,.,, -.. """"· rNlll ",_.,tit-teM .. rMll IJMllE\.I $1977 '72 C1llu ' .,..., ,..... Ill..,. """~' llNILUI $2777 46 44 46 4S 31 58 5 19 Met14'IY'• GlmH / 1 Bo1ton t, Ch1c1110 I (1 1 1nnlno1l Klr\Sl!I Cltv 10, DelrDll 1 111111mort 7, O•kl1nd S Cleveland f , An11t1 I O~IY 11•m11 1ch..,ull!d TH1r'1 G1me1 Clllclqo '!WOOd ll·IJ Ind !lt hnM!!I H.t) •! Bostor> (Po1n1n .. 11 end Culo 1-1 ), ) r.i.innetot• rw-IOl'I t-4 •1111 B•ne o.n et N'"' YOO"• (PellrMHi 7·11 end OoblOl'I J-l>. ' Kant.II Cltr tG1rtltr H I II 01troll ILOl!(ll ••• M!lwluk" !Slt lon •·I! 11 l e••t !Clv°" 1·!) f11tttrnore rMcN1llv 1·10) et O•kll nd (lllut l·ll Cie,.tlll'>d ($1rom •·•) II Alltllfl tWrlllll 1·121 W~'I GlmH l•lllmo>I •f 0.kl.nd CleYll•nd el ""'" Mltw1ukee al T•••I Kenw1 C"1r If o.trofl ~· et New Yor1I Cl'lkffo 11 to.IOI! • 4S 51 San Diego 31 60 MeftdlY't GllMI Ood-1 !, P\lfl~ 0 SI. Louil l, Slfl FrenclKO 2 A!lenta I, ·111ew York 6 C:lncln~et! 1, Pl'll!ICllfPlll• o HoYt1o~ 6, MonlrNt S (10 llll'lln91l O..IV 11m1s Khi!dultd. .469 16 .3-11 211,2 Todly<1 01- St'I 01"'0 (Arl!11 S·61 at ClllC.t<IO fP1111111 1·11 D9dlfl""I lMuMrlml!ll 1·61 II Pl!tlbU•th (Wi ik> .,,. J-1) . N~w York (~It< 1.jl o• P1rter I fl 11 At !1n11 !Morlofo 1·6) Phll10f"lotll1 (LOnCort 1·11 •I Clndf11\tli (1111·. lngh1m 1:J.Sl MOf\tre1r (Mc.\n•ll• Ml at 1'4ou1lon ~WllM>ll .. 10) si n Fr1»eh(o 1c1rr!tneri 1·1l ar St. Lowl1 (Foltl'!"I 2·\l W""""""" G•-o.e..-w •I Pltll-bu•!lfl ~ OjttO 11 ChkQO Stn l'ranc1KO .. SI. lllub N""" YOf'I< al AIL111l1 Phllfdellll'lil 11 Clrcltwlltl MllnlrMI It "'-"'" MALISU PIE11 -I! 1rt;ter1: I.SO rDC;t ((Id. J tlllCO ball, 1 ~111~. llEOONDO -724 1nol1tt: 1 bl1ck i.e1 bin. 5 while SH blU, 3' b.t•· '"'"°"' 7ll bon!lo, 51' (ftllco &.111, W tltYt bltl, l h11ibul. S•rtt -99 1ngler1 : ] b.ttt1tud1. 1SO tlc)"llo, 1<10 m•c~•'•'· 216 rDC;k cod. MOltltO IAT 1v1~·1 L•"dllltl -n .1ng le'1: 6l nn.o (od. l 19 roe• '"" llr1M'1 L•nfl"f) -:ll 1n;ltrs: J21 • roe• cod. 1 lf"'ll cod. 6 Mlm()n. SAN SIMl!ON -4 1nul1t1: 1l llt"l!ll cod. I'll! rock cod ,.OllT HUENEME -ll 1ngl•r!I; 113 Col!i(O t>IU, 6 t11Ub\ll. lWI rock <od. 10 111>11 Corl SAN 1'1!01110 I""' It, l1Ptdl"I) -IS •~Oltfl: I whltt Ml Ool~I, 701 C•llt~ 1>111. 6:1 Wiid btll. 57 tlOllllO, SI m1cker11, 7S roc;k tod. aa b!w l>l•'- 11pwtfl1Jl4"1) -•7 1119t1t1: 1'0 bollllo. 17] c1lko IMH, I 1111!bul, :JO mK•1rtl . 1J fKk toll. ll!AL llACM -211 lnol'"' 510 .-M Mn. !U lla!\lte, lCI mec:rPf"I(, 1" rock C9CI ... ,... -Ill 111911ri: ' l>I•· rkVCN, JIJ llOl!lto. I "'"" IMH, 1 wNll .... ~ .... •1 ~•llltovl. GANA WMAll, -_, .,_ltrll 2W -~I •)u, ... ·-"C..,,•· 11-•fll'O. 1 lllllbul, ' V'flowtl!I, ,, Adt COii. 16 meck .. otl. I t>!Uffi"' •-· 1 wlllll -"'•· NrwPOltT t~ Ltlltll"'I -6' ..-Ol .. 1: ti llOl'llto, 4, brtttl(lld•, ,_ kf/O btu. 21 Adt C'Od. tDlftf'J Ledtlt"I - 11t .,......,. 10 "'""9<udflo 101 lto'll11, nt NM bin, 2' rtlCI! toll, I "-llbul, 1 b/1(91 Ml Mu. ri·-,1~\ '~•-H~~-d;td-~t~l•• 1:1 I I hh•o•t••~o~• \r••l~r ; I KINK OS 1, I ll" (•"'l'•I 0• I"·"~ 813 JlS7 Ylhenl's lhe be6I • businessman goes . for a big loan for his company. wa make loons lo eome of America's iargeol companies. Millions of dolla!s 81 a time. For filings like caigo ships. New factories. Power stations. But f<lt 1111 the miUions we lend to business, we lend lust as much to people like you. Because we feet the reasons you need money are • tmporlant as the l8ll800S a big company needs money. Need cash to pay oil bills? To taka a vacation? To ~ oome .,,.... OtJf1C11 Come see us. Tho people who undenltl!nd au klndsi ol money problems. Commen:tal Credit <®>.commercial Credit lbt best 'vttY IO borrow a lhoosand 11 lrom lhe people who lend mlflkins. 8'10 Ea.L 17tl1Slltiet • 1'11011C: 6'5-8700 -W.~l--•• ....... t1-.olcLtcws•<-.W .. .. a1 _ _. .... Qlllal'lllll.h11"J?M : ' ' " - I ' ,, I· 'I 1: ,, ' l --. --.. _ ..... f 8 DAILY PILOT Alamitos Entries Alamitos Res1tlts Monday, July lb, 197' ' PUBIJC N<rrlCK • PUBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NCYflCE P\lBIJC NOTICE PUBIJC NC7T!CE TONIGHTS TV IDGHLIGHTS KHJ 0 7:30 -"Did You Hear the One About the Traveling Saleslady?" Phyllis DIUer plays the title role ln this 1968 comedy movie with Bob Oen· . .,., TV DAILY LOG· I , Tuesday all C.11111 lb••o A1111rlc1n1 EE Movlt: (2111') "H1nl ti H1nt11.- (comJ '33 -J1mes Cisney. Evening l!lO IJ (j) H1w1U flwt-D (R) R1urdn JULY 17 Mont1lb1n ruesh 1s 1 we1ttl!y 1uto- 11cin11nthusi1st whost mech1nic is 1:00 II 0 D m m IIi) m NM 1l1ln on lht IVI of H1w111's most CD (})l N1w1 lmporhnt mad r1c1. 0 ltlltlll 0 (]) m AIC T111t11•r Movlt: (C) (1) C.Urtlltlp ti £ddle'1 F1t111r (to) "tt1rdcnt" (Rl 11111) '71 -G W11111d DeM tf Aliw Clint W1lktr, Stef1nl1 Powers, Ptd r1 m TM FH11lltt1m Nmcndariz Jr., Altt ltaftlS. A sol· Ci) Stir lRlt dier ol fl)rtUnt II !ht turn nf !ht m Ln Ttntl «ntuiy Is d1te1min1d lo fliBI~ En HM1tJodp lod11 what is his 1U11 ht returns lt 0) TilrN Stoqes -Tex1s to find h1s r1ndl sold 1nd hi• 1:30 (j) Mtt•'• H•IMI •iii ron1. 0 Half lltt '-l• iiltiJ Comtd)' m M1rv Crlff111 Sllew llMlr t111r!l1 Cillis IUlsh. fID Df1111a (I) CIS Ntn W11t1r Cron kilt 9:00 (]) lh11 lor Yoi.r Liie 0 MaM CIM Wlff frrnl • 0) Or11ntt (fi\l Miff Ctiffln SMw 6) Sp111idl L1ntu•11 P19111111 ID Wr Crlfflth €m Noclltl T1pat11s Em SUI T1111r Yin1 Y-11 9:30 II()) CIC T111M11r Morie: (C) m LM11r ll9J (90) T1lpll PllJ (It) "Tiit Htncr " (ID NM1t fE Denrt Ttleltre Oussalt Show .. starJlnr Haner Du~- ult, L1wrenct Prtssman 1nd Ktft11 EB Uttll late.1ls Morrow; 'Two's Comp1ny," s11rnn1 7:001J CIJ D !!:) Newt 011n1 S.nd1, Beth Rich ards, ~n g '"t1n1 lllf Dtll1n Arnot, Vtt T1yb1ek; "The Ted ll'lls· @ MM: (2:111) "llteiklN J11n· s•ll Show," s~riln1 Ttd Bq~. rlt" (du) 'S~lenn ford, Ann BtH• Cr•nt. Robtrt W1ldtn, Beth Fr1ncis Howl1nd i nd K11tn Jensen • 0 i IJICllL I M11tray Utt X-lllst fJ Ken ~ ,.._ tM rm m '-t Srn•rt Cl) Slllri II Mftflt111 @E M11thKllt tt1\il111 fJ Wlllrt MJ lillt? fID ftttinl MtdCIM m I LM L11tJ 1D:fl0 ~ ®J m, NIC ltt,.rts "The ~r- CD I Drt111 '1 k1n11it bidden Cit(' Produur Lucy JaNIS fl) Slmple•••lt M1ri1 takes vitll'el1 behind the w1ll1.of Et) nt fr1ndl Clltf f'e~int's Fo1b1dden Cll7 tor t IOok eJ MuHU . ti !ht sJ11ntic lorttl:SS tlty-witl6n- ai) Cttltut Prut Show 1·d1J thtt tioustd the tmptlOfJ 1' OJ,,... ltlctr Chin• lrom 1421 to 1911. ~ 7:JCI 8 a.bbr ClklsbClrt Sllow P1ul W'~· 8 GI Im Jfdl i I ({) TW,eit Zont l iams ruts\$. O 1IJ -. Mtttu• Wei'-M.l rn ""'"'' "''"' \iU ~, Q Ptlke Sutptn (R) Dr. Locke "Ctmlnl Dtse1nd ln1'' (R) An •t i nd Din f'ilmtr chseovtt 1 CUI ol 1r•sslv1 s1lesm1n 11nd1r1oe1 • pet swlndlt end muTdar. son3lity ch1n1t due lo th• CushilJ 8 Mti, T)lr llltlabtf Syndromt, I rtll dittlU ntCQll· ({) Tiii• 11 '"' utt t1lln1 sur1ery. James Coco 1u1s!s. g MUllM $ Mt'lit: (C) (2M) "DW fJ i IPIC!Al I fll' th• Sitt ti Kin· Y-111 Httr tlle Oi1t Abtul ttit y11,. tsly Art Lin~letlu and host D;,fd 111111 Slltsladyr (eorn) ·68--Phyllil R1y discuss prob!tms f1cin1 !ht i.· Diller, Boti Dtnver. dlviduat and \he l1mlly. ·:: ®! Htl,,_.... S.lllftl 1D:XI 0 Ttlt IKt :.,. m Tbt Clrt Ci) OM stt, a.,oM ::, CD lh'1ptt 0 Mtrit: (C) "A Tlmt fllf llUait° fD Cffrnk:lltrs '0Av110n/Cltl1lna" (wu) '67 -Glenn Ford. Part 1 ID Tr• Mtt11ta11 m St* u, _, Ottr 6) Villlu 1n Cowtlictt ai> c..Wr @I) LM Dill Felita g) Tllt Ml ... Fallllly al) NtwJ/S,.rts a:oo m rn ..... (RJ Wh•n M•l.ld•'a it:oo u o o mm m News ir1ndson and Artflur H1rmon'1 Cl) Cl) 9 flJ Ntn 111nddau1hter ,,. dl5CO'tlrttl pit)'· e ht Sttp ltytiMI :; :· int precocious r•mn bthllHI th• Cil Piny M11H lltlft, Ille Flndl•JI trt tt odds m Trutll II' Centciunu1 .~~ with Or. H1rfllOll owr whit p11nlslt-ID~: "I Wu • snop1rr.,-- m1nH I 1nr--th1 bor sho~1d be (dr1) '50--Scott BradJ. • 1ivtn ll:SO 11 (IJ CIS Late Mt\111: (C) "M --...... D m NIC T11tMl1J Mtwtt: {n1) tf An11r" (dr1) '72-Susin H ... "Tltt 1ttt Mtn .. (dra) '64-Htnrt wtrd, L•• J. Cobb, Jamn Stacy,• Foridt, Cliff Robtrt)On, LH TrKY. 0 9J m Joh11111 C.11111 Mtrrant Lti1hton. Edit Ad1ma, Ann U Mork: "ltct ftr Ult" (tdY) 'SS Soltltrn. Two top undidatts vie for -Jt1dl11d Conti Mtrl Ald•n thtlt party's president111 nomhttllon D CII WIN w1,'11 tt htertaiin111111t al a M!ion11 poht1cil conwtntlon. uAn [cflo of Thtr1s1" (R) 1'1111 9 MW1t: (C) (2h1) "W•r tf • ll11rk• 11111 Polly 81r1tn stir In th1 Ci11p11tuu .. ($Ci·fl) '66 -R111s story of 1 honl)'moon U11t tum• T1mblyn. into 1 ni1hlm1re when th• bridt· D (J) m I I fit@ I CliQI• " 11oom dn1lops I second tit• ltditt D111 ol the top 1roups 11111 perso~- in contem!IOl'•I)' mu1ic-Olica~t>-m Tt Te ti Ult Trlllll stir in thtir first specul with 1uttt 12::00 f'1 M11tlltl Dillt!I Al Cr•·~· Set Cottr CloM-Up, ID Altrff ~k rrc11•b ®l Mtvtt: (Zltr) "H•mf" (com) '51-.ltmn Sttwt rt .1osqtil11t H u U:JO 0 Hl111W1J r1tffi m AffM HltcJad '1 ... lltt u . 0 Mlvil: (C) "ll"'I" (com) '57- Q) TM Ua'911W~ltt Hiny Sacombf. fl) LI S-. 1M11 ID Mt$: "Dtys ti Ciltf'r" (t!M Wednesday DAmME MOVIES '44-G111ory Ptr:k, ~ 1<0 IIJ OIDlO CIJ Nm 1:45. 111"41: "lwtlJl>otlJ °'" It" (com) '4t--P1u1 Doilrl•s. ~ m Alt·Nl1't Slltr. "FMI Ht11 It C.Mt." '1ttutli If Str1nprs" J:ID 8 MIN: (Cl "N•~ In tfle Slln" (drt) '57-Junis Ct1l1. llt1 Miiin. 1:00 m (C) ''ltf1 Dt It A11l11" (rom) '53-Jtn• Wym1~. Rt, Mlll1nd. t :SGGUC) "f111111 Ftct .. (com) 'S7- frtd Ashlrt, Meire, H1pbur11 l .00 (J) "Fht Mlllt ti Milhrl1ht" Cond. l :JO 0 "ltrk1IJ l;.llNlttMt" (com) (tj "1111 Mtt11t1f1" P11! I {1dw) 'SI-Jane l U111l. Elio PlllZI. ·~flClt Trtcy. 1D:Ot (])"TIMI ~ Conc:L (du) '&3 lit "TM KM" (drt) '63 -klr• --lurt l.tnc••ttr. Cltudle Cllll1n11t, Doullla. Robtrt W1lttr. 8 ·-"' u.lo(' (OR) 'II-l'lO CJ tC) ..,.,.,_,-l•IY) '12-"""· Slnln H.,..,,.,11, Albtrt O.tt11. Id Todd, An111 Aubrry. U:IO D "11q lilt n.t T ..... (com) '41 4:001J (C) "' SIW tt T•Mtl W1tti aa -Uo,11 Molal\, ~ Maort. Mollrt er... (oom) '61 -Qlnlrw "wtM • "-......, (com) '42: McKIJ, Di1111 Mc811~ _,,... r.w, htrlclt MtlflloL 4:JI(]) .... llUll ..... • • ' p f v A JI " • p v F • c ,f• ' ' . I .. ' ' ' ' . ' .,, I • •" •• I ' \,. • ,· l ' ' i i ·' • I :: ( "': ' : " •' .. ,,, ' ; ·' .. , IJ....,._ i-11,.IJ I ~Adrienne's Summer' ' SCR Mounts New Drama 'Sticks, Bones' to Be Aired • -By TOM TITUS Of l'lll Dally l'lltot Iliff Of lhe thrte original dramas Intermission Tom Titus i3 vastly improved as she becomes caught up in the en- croadtlng p h y s I c a I and psychological terror. STEVE DtNAtrr Is quite llOtl.. Y\\1000 I UPI l "Sticks and Bones." an angry satirica l play about a n American vetttan or the Viet· nam War who comes home blind , will flnally be aired CBS-TV, v.ihlt.h withdrew 1he adaptaUon of the Dtvid Rabe play la5t ~1arch because it colncldtd with the t'motional return of Alllt'rican PO\\"s at the Unle, annoont'td that the sh 8 kt s pl'" re r~i.tl\'al pos1ponement that ll "'ould bf Qraanliauon did the v1dL>Q bro1dcast at 1 later date." adaptation Th..: play \\'llS The program ~·~s the 1Ub: origtnali)' a p'"11.evdnning ~!age jKt o( a "serious an c prtstntntion dl'pict1ng th.-responsible sense of concern' re-lt1tionshup b<'t"'('rn 1 ht' hr lt.s 11fnlialM, th networl returning blind \l-l t'r<ln and .said tn its pos!pont:ment an. his family. nouncement Ian t.1arch. CBS-TV President Rober! --- \\'ood said 1ht "rcschedulinf( is in kt~pin~ "'ilh our <'Om· 1nilmenl at .the time of 1 presented by South Coast Repertory under grants pro- vkled by the Office for Advanced Drama Research, the current production of "Adrienne's Summer" is fa r and away the most impressive -until the very finale. periencing a frustrating lack of seH-fulfillmeni and an even 1nore fru strating lack of com· munication with her husband, an insensitive soul who bor· rows bis wife's experiences to fill his own creative void . Her one weapon is a sertes of threatening phone calls which she supposedly r e c e i v e s regularly, despite periodic phone number changes. but rather than produce syn1 pathy and understanding, they elicit only suspicion and distrust. communicate is quite firmly presented. Under David Em- mes' incisive direction. !he characters move naturally through some often choppy ·dramatic waters. good as her husband, though his businesslike approach to their relationship often strains ENTERTAINMENT dramatic credibility -their ,._ ________ ., transitions of emotion often appear unreal. Nevertheless, drama \\-'Ollld be alred Aug. 11 1--- Producer Joseph Papp said the network is ''just getting m trus albatross off its back." He . MANN THEATRES Willi am Lnng's psychological thriller builds with the deliberateness or a Frederick Knott drama. deftly establishing character and conflict But rather than opt ,for the expceted solution (i.e.: DeNaut projects a solid . Jiil· ori~inal, it has a firm f?1Jn· oompHeated character in datlOll . Perfonnances conunue sharp contrast to that of his this week end next at SCR's wile. Third Step Theater. 1827 said, however. "I believe in ! ~ele\'ision. l 1hi_nk il.'s the most All IHIAttis unportant medium ~ reaching COOllD '" Susan Savitt as thei r Newport Blvd .. Costa ft1esa. the mass audience. 11r•1G1tATION Papp 's New \'o rk '-----------f "AOIUEHH•'S SUMMEll" I An orl11lnal clr1m1 bv Wlllllm Lang. I dlrtcltd bY David Emm~'I. 1uod1t1 olrec1or Barry Koron. 1el 111<1 11011111>11 1 dtsJ11n by llonatd BouslO!TI, ttchnlcll 'dlctc!cr Jim McK!t . ~r1stn l t<I I Wlodnnc11ys !hr~h Sun<l•v• until Julv 1 ?I 1! I n'clDek 11 SWiii Cot~I 1 ReiMrtorv, 1111 N1woo•l ~lvd .• Costs I Me11. ReHrv1tlon1 ,....13'3. THe CAST \,o~··noe Ellt~hef~ Htrbe•t P11lllo Sieve OeNaut · Rorllellt Savi!! H!'ldl Susan S~v!•l Mo•her . June Wi nslow 4 Steven 911! 8radv 'Man P1ul Gr1cev .. ·the true Identity or !he st ranger who appears in the , last few minutes), Lang's story Jets the audience sup~ly its own answer, a less satls- ' fying conclusion. Overall. "Adrienne's Sum- mer," which plays Wednes- •days through Sundays for • the next ~wo y,•eeks at the "'Costa Mesa theater. has ifs ~ 'h t .structural weaknesses -sue .. as each character's brier aside to the audience -but its &im While the individual upheavals are sometim es superficlally motivated. the larger con0ict between a COLI· pie who have lost all ability to Playing the tille role of the beleaguered wlfe i3 an SCR newcomer, Elizabeth Herbert, who delivers an u n e v e n performance in what might be, in more seasoned hands. an actress' tour de force Miss 1-fcrbert is never quite convincing through the fir st act. and her emotional breakdown at the act's con- clusion is far too self-con· scious and restrained. Yet; in the second act, her portrayal Everlys Split BUENA fARK (UPI )-The bmns were not as popular in Everly Brot.ben, "' h 0 s e the past, they were still a draw at night clubs and con-country-rock harmonizing was :certs, relying heavily on the a fix.ture in the pop music nostalgic appeal to audiences V.'Orld for l\VO decades, have-in their 30s or the Everly hits broken up. of the J.950s -such as "\\'ake Don Everly told friends last Up Little Susie.'' "Bye Bye v.·eek that "I'm tired of being Love." "All t have to Do i.1 an Everly Brother." and that Dream."' pr~ious young daughter - kindles some more emotional sparks, yet her character also lacks definit ion -"'hY she calls her fa1hcr by his first name, but not her mother, is never explained . Bill Brady contrib utes a good scene as the husband's editor. while June Winslo\\' as the wife's mother turns in the most natural performance of the evening, a completely. human L•tt Time Tonight I "JUDGE ROY BEAN" and believable perSOlilage to whom playwright Lang makes no attempt to attribute either horns or halo. + "THEY ONLY KILL THEIR MASTERS" There 1s more structural work rtqP,ired in "Adrienne's Summer, ' but unlike many an Ol\'I• ..... ,.,., V~, ~.~!.; ~ ... ~ (OUWoAOIL .... O STARTS WED. plus Jack Lemmon INDS TONIGHT "THE NEPTUNE FACTOR" JOHN WAYHI "RIO LOBO" STARTS WED. lfN JOHNSON WAlllN OATIS "DILLINGER" IRI Abo WALnl MAnHAU "A NEW LEAF" NOW PLAYING RESERVED SEATf On Sile UO '111 1.30 rr1 .• Sit . Sun NooB MARLON BRANDO .itL tpatis .X ~:!,.~;;'o' llno!ld~r""• ~'OM IMRU lMURl. I P.M. FRIO I! 1 I 9 15 SllUROIY 1·1 I 915 SUMOI! n I 8 All s1Ar~ s•.oo ONEMALAND .... ~ Ul~I IUlfOtlt'f'I • •ll·1M11 total is fairl y high. It is e story which \vould. perhaps, suceeed better on tel evision as one of tbe movies of the week. LANG LAYS a strong ,~-dramatic foundation for his • story - a writer's wife ex- his appearance Saturday nighl Bob Dylan , the Beatles and with his brother Phil at Knotts others have said they were Berry Farm 'vould be their greatly influenced by the last together. . Everly rhythms. The Everlys had been s1ng-1-r=========;ll ing together since they "·e-re children, and though their al-• :t45t vo. Lido BARGAIN MATINEE WED ., 1 P .M . "SAVE THE TIGER" ADULTS $1.00 I -~1 And now the 111ovie ... ' • ,. " • :• .. •• .. •T•• •• ., .. .. N....-portBot..:h ~~ Phoflll :6l:t·U$0 1~,\G H~!;.D,~~1 7:00 And 10:25 ALSO ~LL NEW l!XCITIHG SURFING "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT FROM ALAN RICH DANCING" "SALT WATER WINE" 7:JO' t :JO ECKll ('f'eftillf '€fj Jbuth Coast Repertor MYSTlllYI DllAMAI EXC ITEMENT! "ADRIENNE'S SUMMER" NOW THllU JULY 29 -WID. THlU SUN. t P.M.- 1121 N•Wl"OllT, COSTA MESA !'Oil fl:E5ERYATIOHS, CALL-44'-IMJ -'-.. -..;. . CtNIDOMI JO:;" .. ~·...:c...1·~"'-U.'-'-'.w# -" __ r • .-• STADIUM 2 .~• .. ~·-11•1!.1..<.Lflr.l-~~ -"" ,_. ,.,,. AM "Son9 Of The South" IGl "CAHILL·U.S. MARSHALL" . ""' "HANG 'EM HIGH" !PG! "FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE" ... STADIUM •3 .::: .. ..a.!.UJ..•U..U.h/!!..~JI' 'LADY SINGS THE ILUES" (It} "LIT THI GOOD TIMES IOLL" ... "EVIL KHllYEL" (PGJ ;. TllE l.MT OF !PG I SllEI~ DTAN ltCHAIO """°" l lMJAMIN IN H.l.1180i: ~HOPPtH(, ClNTlll . ,._ EOWAROS ~ HARBOR c•'.'r:.1 . IUAIOll tl~O •I •tlSOll ST• cost• "'IS• t~l·O~IJ -l!lo6 l ,.,ll \ ~O\ll" 5-11 tHE(;.O no ALSO CALL 646-~266 --; ··p; ·>:-t·. ·~·-,.·1 1, • • • • • • • • • • • ,,. ,.,r wr••.,,,,..,, .. CIE""''" .................... .. .. ... . • •! . • • 'I ....................... ·· . .. WIOfMIJoOtlfl At OO•OI .. WllT ) 0 lft'fl'l("':::".!~.~·.l':~: •• , .• ,.) : • ALSO CALL 893·758! • NOW AT BOTH EDWARDS CINEMAS " a the most talked ... l[ ABOUT FILM OF OUR TIME! llll(PGI ~~b~! .~~~~ 21'4 •I cw #J •itly (I) h . • 191 R£CORIJ "Rm SKY RRE ~KING wnK AT MORNING" Alec 04llMU/SllMft W1rd "HITLl!ll: THE LAST T•N D.l.YSu "CHIHESE COHHICTIOH" 80111 Ill C11ofl ll'"G) J.r.n Wlfftl "CAHILL, U.S . • MARSH.l.lL" ....... ,"_ SlneMdl- 1"' llEIYlllS" ..... IA Ct .. rl 11•01 •AllCllf "HAIUtAD Vll'U 1. MEMT" "EVEllYTHIHO YOU WANTIOTO KHOW AIOUT SEX" lolft lnColllrl !Ill The PfOIPKlt.. .-nen of Maxy's Car WCnh, ~burg!\ P'l ····· ····· ·················· • • lll!AC H lllYD AT t'l l!S. • 111 1, (;OA"! ....... 0 S • .. OOfGO PW• GENE HACl<Ml~v dt"h SC/lJ?JEC/W\lv WARNER BROS.C) !Jil©> IN TlilATll TWO ·~·· ······· .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • ( 1\111 \ (.f \If.I{ • • • 11•'>'• .. flOll , HVNflN010 ... 0 11'.ACH O ,,,,_~ tUR AT A llAloA~ lO~TA M(~J\ • 979 41 41 • • ALSO CALL 147-6017 o ... -. .,. IN TWtAlll •• • ........... ,, ...... ,., . ·- All WALf DISHlY SHOW ·· ... perhaps the most remarkable film to emerge since Ceci\S.Der.-tillefounded 1-tollywoocL"-vERNOH scorr, &.Pl t.,,..,,,,.i r..1urt>.., 11ottcf1 s......._-.i -A NOMMA:-0 JIWISO'll him "JFSUS CHRIST SUPERSTAR" TI:DN[[tJ \'·V\IU .... 'OlR~ :;\:r-'L H.11\IA'll · 8.\111!.V [JI :-...:1 -.,; ' ,,_ •. ~tom"' Rt.op -..... ,.,..,,.,Jcoo,...., •·•• ~·'•""'-.".lr>1~t"N"''"""'""~· •·•• (om Rc< --A..i..,..t.....i~·, .. -lom lt•C "'"4•_,..,Atllrtl'lt>m·•-#-· "'1" '"" "''·•-.... :-.:lll..\IA''Jl "'l"J' -..., i'Ol\IA,"I JF\lo™°" .... MUii kl ~! IU"'>IC()()· • •·-""&; •~ .. =.::."' r ..... -. ••• -•• •,..-·~·...,•' G • ~ -·• I PREMIER ENGAGEMINT JULY18 STARTS WEDNESDAY CONTINUOUS AT 2 P.M. II BOIH lHEllRCS • ..... fJ:i rm o /\ ';l.,lf'eV", ~,!(~, VllTH TATUM O'NEAL AS "ADDIE" PLUS· BURT REYNOLDS RAQUEL WELCH IN "'UZI" f .l.~ttlO~ ISl ~"O • lllWPOll T C("!IN ........................... ~ .......... .--.~ .. < •• ···-·- NOW i\T IOTM CINfMAS IOX OfJK[ OPENS 7:30 - ..-LINCOL N I _.. ORIVEIN A LOVE 5 TORY FOR GUY5 WHO CHEAT ON WIVE 5 George Seg~I Plus. Burt Rtynolds Oy6n Cannon IN ''SHAMUS" l'"l \ a11-ms 1 lNEANDIITDIE" PG~ --I l_ .......... -"-' . ...,, )77.1UJ •l'f ... _, ''"'*"' ...... ~~· !.t. ~'~·lll l l~Lll ''"" ' DICll lllDRIWS · VIII DYlll --11.I (~! IOllHDIH,.. TECHNICOLOR" " . ..;> ...... ~ ..... ·"~'"'' '"'''"'4 ... 11 ... -....... ... •• "SILVER FOX " South Coast Plaza II IAll DllW l'W1. f f ltt\TOI • ~6t. JJ51 J.i~~ Coburtt Kris Krislotfer~on Bob Ovl.in In • I t ' ~ ' .. .. "'1 f I • • • "PAT GARREIT AND BILLY THE KID" ~£1~l..v' .~.· ... 1 J<' 1'Je>()- Pln • "Clll-C•11•ec:t\011" IN TH£ W CS T,,..INSJ( "I l'.f'N lt,A t1.) tlll UNOUTllfU & IM NU,.. r.l.I ct1urott"' PWSt--J llD SICY AT MOINING __ ,t_, ... R Co.;. "' ·1 (. ........ 'ID'' ""*'•.........n ,.._,.,,, ?nd ,~ 'f "A MA~ ::i-~·.:~ CAlllO SllOGI" ··;;._ O?: •• ·~·-;im'I l, • • • • • • • . . . . . . . U\f.11 \ l.f \I f.K • • tt/i:ttl6l .A T A.DAii.i \ LO~TA M(\A • 919 4141 EDWARDS TWIN CINEMA THE WESTBROOK UOOKHURST ON WISTMINSTIR AVE . 2 &LKS. SO. Of GUDIN GROVl FWY. Slo.4401 ~IDNIY' ,. .p(JJTl t:~ :.,\.~ ·~DEi\, IDIUF • 1'fJ -, Pl~ -Walltf' Malthau Carol Burl'!!!! "Pete N' Tiiiie" (PGJ !fl\._;. ;;,:. !~!I! \I ~';, I .'1:. '!• ~ 11'f'.I !~',\\'!< 't'!iotNl ro._., Tl\' Roni: Ocofr,t "GOOSPEll" (G) " -...... ---- ' . . " ' ' / -. ~·--.... ·-.. - I'd ~"h.i l'tLO f rUHd1y, J1.11y 11. t 4t.> Wall· Street ·- , .. I Fifteen out of every 100 America·ns today awn ~tock. We ·couldn't prove it, of course, but it see Ms likely that-the percentage is -even greater here.. in the Or- ange Coast area ... and it's growing every day. That's why the DAILY PILOT was proud, years ago, to be the first newspaper in Orange County to bring its readers "today's final stocks today" via super ' high speed wire services. We're still doing it in every home- delivered edition and the service gets better all the time. Woll Street's computers "talk to" computers in the DAILY PILOT plant every trading day at the rote of more than 1,000 words per minute. It tokes only 12 minutes to move the entire New York and American Stock Exchange reports from the canyons of Wall Street to the typesetting machines of the DAILY PILOT right here on the Orange Coast. And when technology finds a way to beat that speed record, the DAILY PILOT, no doubt, will be among the first. to use it to bring readers "today's action today.;' When it comes to financial news , the one that means business is the . ' . DAILY PILOT • " 1 • • FOR FAST! FAST! ACTION! CALL DAILY PILOT CLASS· IFIED DEPT. D I A ERRORS. Advortl .. rs sllould check thtlr tdt dolly & report trren lmmodltloly. Tho DAILY PILOl .... .,,.. lltblllty fer tho first lncorrec:t lnMrtlon only. ( HouleltorU. ]~[ ]~ General --- SHARP LA (j)UESTA ASSUMABLE LOAN_ , FOUR BEDROOM • $28,500. 3 bedroom. 2 bath, tv.'O year !-----------------old home wftti beamed ln sharp condition! Walking dlitance to aJ\ Behools, covered patio and great landscaping. Good fa1nl[f neighborhood. Try 5% down payment.' Very attractive 3 bedroom home with loads . of bright new decorating -new parquet floors -487,500. Like new, /J bedroom t\vo story -balcony oU master )Jedroom, loads of view potential from pool size yard. $105,000. Mag nificent 6 bedroom Burlin~ame model, quiet cul d sac with breathtaking view and professional landscaping. $135,000. Gracious 4 bedroom Tradewinds model, best Spyglass location. Breathtaking view. $139,500. Call 675-7225 cll'thedra1 ceilings. Upgraded shag caJl)eting. Patio kit - chen with Armstrong Solar· !um Dooring. Oose to adlool:s. shops and beach. Won't last long at only 1 $43,950. call today -842-2535. OPEN nL I • IT'S FUN 10 Bf NICE! "I JCa.w::~::E ~REALTORS ...,.--55~4~>4141-; (°"41n Evonln91I •· THE REAL ESTATERS 400 Acre Partr - BAL BOA PENINSULA For Your Backyanl Custom, top quahty home plus 2 bedroom apt. above. 3 iaJ"'i'e, brigh! bedrooms, r-.tany outstanding features. kitchen with all modern ap- Steps to ocean and .shoP-pliances. Heavy shake roof, ping. '1% loan. CALL now a~d a wcll-kep_\ lor details fH>7m.. neighborhood. All of this ' backs up to a 400 acre park Ontu with a ma'.rina and library Ill presently u n d e r con-. "'21 11tructlon. $1500 down wUL get yoo In this beautiful ~ home at $31,500. Call for in- formation and preview of lhls excellent value. Ca.II 842-2535. 1733 W~tcliff Dr .. N.B. SHARP GI 4 BR & Family room with large yard. (Fairview & Warner) -newly painted & OPEN r1L II • ns FUN TO BE MCE! General C!lrpcts -15 minutes to 1-;;;:;:;,;~;;;;:;::.;:::;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;::.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;; 1 Newport Beach. 0 n I y ·li~$·1ttl 1• $26,500 -t!arly occupancy! JUST REOUCEO $20,500- NO MORE PRICE SLASHED $3,000 -TO $44,500 - Delightful Back Bay home on quiet cul-de- sac. 3 Bedrooms, family room, freshly paint- ed outside. Short walk to school. Hurry on this one. - HARO TO FINO NEW DUPLEX ON BALBOA PENINSULA -A short skip to tl1e bay or ocean. BeautifuJ- Jy architecturally designed 3 bedroom and 2 bedroo1n unit. Landscaped, carpets, drapes, beamed cathedral ceilings, balcony & patios. Before you buy see this fine property at $97,500. $29,500 Cute, immaculate and OQ a tree-shaded lane. -42 x 50 toot C'!'tTlent trailer I bo&t pad with alley acceu. LarK. lovely back yard and in good neighbornood I CALL RIGHT NOW! 0 WALl<[H F, U ! 4 Bedrm. 2 Bath, sharp cul:- de-sac home. Large covered patio. Look no more because this one·~ clean, too! _f{ealtors Nowport--.-- 1t THE ONLY WAY F11,.11w TO SAIL 646-1111 Dopart your protected "1ip. ''§%•· HERITAGE 540-1151 and slip around Bay Island (1nythneJ and you 'N> on your wa.yo.,to Open Eves. "!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I the Pacific blue water. Stipe: '~':::'::i'""'""'""'""'""'~~""'":"'""'""'""'""'.,. ~ from the Yadlt Oub. Faq-lfi ''WANTED" tastic house. Call us! ~· 1_Gt_n_•_r1_1 ----General SIX CHILDREN PETE BARRETT" cusTom,~~RNER CORONA DEL near -REALTOR- s=-~~.:~}E Mto~::P~X soui~AST ~ with ,,.,., gai.. Yoo have to HIGHWA y Super & ni"' 2000 ,q. It. lt(VESTORS see this lovely home located . "Republic" 4 BR/FR 2 7% assumable loam on 4- . . REALTORS in East Costa Mem. Under Just hst~. Charming duplex story home. Huge brick plex's. 8J!la!I down paym~ priced at $45 OCKI call Red on tree-lined street. Close to patio and lovely yard. $4200 -no quatilying. These v.ui t L-Carpet Real'tors ~ beaches, close to shopping. Down and possession Aug. last. Call us l'? ~w. l (open ~venlngs) Lovely _two _bedroont unit in 15th bdnns. each -bu11t-1ns. Yoo --1-1---· s-a.~ :tth--tireplace and like KNOW you can't get 7.% SALE m~ new, spacious l\\'O bedroom loans on units today. assume D I R E c T -- 6 4 2 -5 6 7 8 We're on the grow rear unit with sunny patio these GI klans immediately! e Gua.ranleed floor time between. 0nly S19.500. ReaJtoni: e 60/40 Split . Call NOW-'73-8550 546-0562 e ~~lible helpful atmos-OPENTliO • ffSFUNTOBENICEI =-~O~L~D~J=E~B~U=T~-Realtors C w~Ll<lR & Lf! . e Ttaining Available 111-i A GOODIEi . ~ Westclitt Drive • Cail NiJrel ·for g:etails • f . ' Cute 2 bdr, I ha frame with 646.irll ~n11 loads ot paneling and '°" BRAND NEW 4-PLEX brick fireplace. ~ R-2 lot in choice East Cosla Superb new unill vacant and /Jn NIG[L· ., ElAILEY & ASSOCIATES ST.OP LOOKING f.:lesa plus alley' access. waiting for that lint o'W'tMr to take full WI: advantagts. Let a professional find your Close to all shopping YoU Priced to sell at $80,000. home for you. Our ·~· Y.'On't need a car here. Call Red Carpet. Realtors 2732 E. Coast Hwy., Corona clcl l\.far,. ventories are as large as Perfectly priced at $30,IXX), 546-8640 (open evenings) our desire ls to help yOu. this one will go fast. Call Absolutely no high pressure Red Carpet, Re a 11 o t' s TWO BEAlITIFUL ·OLD FRAME sales techniques. \Ve have a 546-8640 4 PLEXES ._ WITH FAME · large staff of prolessionaj CALIFORNIA SIDE by side in~ part:Of Tu-o bdr, I ba frame Mme Real Estate salesmen that . BEAUTY Anaheim loc., Z-2 bdr. & 2-3 with. charming red brick know property, lake ad-S34 950 Central air condition-bdr., owners defuxe unit & fireplace on huge R-:-2 lOt vantage of their tree 1ervice inK $hag carpeting lhruouL frplc. Cov\ngton bit. onb' 5 v.'ith alley acces11. How and call Red C a r p e t, oirri.ng rm built ins Family yrs. old. Invest, needs ~ much more co1,1ld, you ask ' .Reai~Ol"! 546-8640 (Open rm. 3 ~ms. e>nty 2 yrs tax abdter what do )'OU pur. for at $.10,00?! Oh yes! It Is evenings) . old. brk 540-l720. pose. $parting Invest. Corp. on the Easts1de ~you ciU'l SEE USI TARBELL .o.,._=5662=------I walk to shopping. Be • CLEANING famous and Call R e d For the 'tjghl home for you. Carpet, Realtors 645-8(8) Complete selection ot ho~ * C BEDROOM, 2 baths, PROBLEMS? {open evenifll:'!I) • in the beach a . double garage. $30."00. Best 1 call does it alt. ! HARIOll'l!W HOMES or ·terms. , C8.l'p&s, window f l o o r ,~ Oon't give up the ship! I-REALTY * COIDtlERCTAL ZONE -2 walls. 675--fJ65S ' ' "List" ii in classified Ship! BR two story older home, rree Estimates to Shore Results! 642-5678. ' ,833-0780 comer lot. $24,500. The Cleaning Service Gener•f General Roy Mccardle Realtor 1810. Newpo<t Blvd., C.M. REDutEO TO SELLJ · • J ~7729 Futastic panoramic vie'v home. 3 bdr, 3 ba home with ARTtST-w.RITER-RECLUSE over 2500 sq. ft. of living. w · f .---1 hm f Bring your deoorating \deu l .... ~,. ....... l;ill eve 0"11 "' a ' or )'OU and take advan••0 e of thi• In a fantastic resort location. "'& In fact, there are h\'O of $98,<XXI reduced price. Call these homes side by slde Red Carpet, R e a I to r s ...... .,[ Md the prices are an un-645-8080 (open evenlnp!__ bellev•"• 111,500 & 112,500 CORNER -CUSTOM ·. ' JUST LISTED! Carmel model, Harbor View Homes. 3 Bd· rms ., 2 15aths, fam. rm. Decorated light & bright. Corner lot. Good privacy. $68,950. Howard Wells WM. PEREIRA ORiGINAL Rare opportunity to acquire a Wm. Pereira design family home in Emerald Bay; eqµip- ·ped !or ultimate in living. 5 BR., den & family, A/C. $350,000, Pat Hug NOW IS THE TIME For all Rood tennis players to move to the BluT!s! 3 Bdrm., 2~ ha. 2-story condo de- signed for the weekend alblete! $69,500 WITH LAND! Toni E.scobar NEW BLUFFS LISTING lmmac. 4 bdrm., 3 ba. "G" pl.an with moun· talns & night lights view. Large patio on greenbelt & dining room. Call Rlch Wray ' , ·JlANA'POtNT VIEW LOJ __ _ Spectacular harbor & ocean vista. Large level lot, priced at $159,000. Gene Vreeland _._. Coldwll,Brier ~ JU.0700 M4-2A30 550 NEWPORT CENTER DR., N.B • at 10% ~'Tl. these \\'OO 't _ EASTSIOE last. Sparlin&" Invest. Corii. Super Sharp! C\lstom home. ...,638=·5662'=~====-I only 1 )'I' new. Two story 4 WAIT A MINUTES I ""'· 3 ha homo with loads ot And save hours, by letting 11 professioMI find your home for you. Why do Uie work yoonelf! Just call and tell w what you are looking for and Y.'C will find .It for you Call Red Carpet. Realtors 66-8l80 Copen eveningll) SUPER SHARP CONDO Beautiful 2 bdr. 1 b8. condo located In choice cool, cool, Huntington Beach. A real cool price at m. 750. Don't hesitate to call Red Carpet. Realton: 5t6-86«> Copen evmlnis). t UNITS-NEW Choke F.aat&ide Colla Me111 rental area • Ahnoat com- pleted and reldy IC eell. All -units al"e'-2--bctr;"-1-'ba.---.nt" located on a choloe CCJl'nl!f. Call Red CArpet, Relllton I M&-8080 Cop:n e\.--eninp) 4 Bdrm>-$29,750 In excftlerit c on d I 11 o n. Covered patio. Many fMJlt trees. 2 baths. Family nn. buUt-tns. Rear living rm. patio, located on huge cor- ner lot \Vlth boat gate. Everythi.ng upgraded in thi• builders home. Lest yean price at $45,1'.m Call Red C8rpet, Realtors ~5-8080 Copen enveinp) DAILY PILOT ORANGE fOAST'S~ leading bric ""''"° M k I .TARBELL . ar etp ace Da.11y Pilot Want Ada haw r t.rplna plore. .,..._ .... --- II ... ' •J ' ' •• ,_ ·• ' ' b· ' .. " ., ,. . .. '- I I . '· .. ~ ... I' I I I '.f ! " ,, ' '· I . ' " ' ,. ' . " I I • .. '" ' ! I I '9 I ,_ - I~! __ .... II '" A---•• vwner• Gonor•I 1 ' ~ • - b " .; ' ' • * * * * ·* * * TAYLOR CO. * LINDA ISLE-$195,000 Bay(ronl luxury! Unusual design in this love- ly 4 bdrm home w /frun r1n, formal dining rm, s(udy & playroon1. Prof. decorated with expensive wall papers, paneling & many fine appointments. Security gate. Pier/dock. High ceilings. Water vu from 1nost rms. ''Our llth Year'' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO .• Realtors 2111 S•n J .. quln Hills R .. d ''Overlooking Big ,Canyon Count,.Y Club" H •.,.,.. J,Je ..,J,,.nninn a NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 641-4910 ~J }o'Kf1 l!,--·~ General Gener1I PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT LINDA ISLE WATERFRONT 5 Bdrm. 5 bath family home with lge. fam- ily rm. (acing encl. patio. Waterfront living rm. & formal dining. Lge. kitch. w/family dining area. Pier & slip. $179,000. l. ·- .. • ' . ' ~· -. I I I • I '' i~ I. ,,. I' I I jf I ' From Pacific Coast Hlghway '-:l~;;p=j and Superior Avenue (Balboa r BlvdJ, drive up Superior to Ticonderoga, and directly to Newport Crest lnforma!\on CentetTek>phone: \714) 645-6141 Sales Office open dally 10 a.m. to sunset New Listing Located in a lush, landscaped, established neighborhood. Outstanding 4 bdrm., 3 ba., family rm. Sensibly priced at $69,750. REALTORS C•ll Any1;me THE REAL ESTATERS ''WANTED" - SIX CHILDREN 0 WALK[K & ltl Realtors 546-0022 BAYCREST MINl·ESTATE ,NEWPORT BEACH OFFICE BUILDING Near Lido, Hoag Hospital. Good return. Well main- tained office space for ™'ner-user v.·ith beautiful view. $72,000. 546--1600. 546-1600 $23,950 For this immaculate. upgraded 3 bedroom, 2 baths, only 2 mil!!S trom the beach. Seller will pay loan fees so you can buy FHA with as little as Sl,IXXJ down, or you may v.•ant to assume the exlsting loan. at only 51.4%. 0 WALl<EK & lll ·. General General Yes, IY."O houses for the price RealtonJ of one. 3 bdr, 1 ba y,oi lh 2 2043 \VeglcliU Drive ,. ,_ ·'· . ' ' ' ' ' ' '-· ' • • ' ., • ' ' ,,. £UREKA! WE'VE OCEAN VIEW ~ ~~ta~shre::;d ~~a': o64&-~11.::1c.l ..:Ope="'-'oc'.="o.·--- fOUND IT FOR inalion. R•afo" a tremen-A HAPPY HOUSE $58 900 I 3 .+ Gu_ est $25, 950 "°"' ln.,,,m,nt at s40.ooo In """°' Highland<. Ali Call Red Carpet, Realtors h' ,_ ! . Private circular streei of "A" onon ( · l suns 1ne no matter '""' The owners wanted. thu; lo be fine homes. Paint and save ............... open evenings · weather. 3 bedrooms and a a perfect home with all the thousands. Sv.-eeping A REAL PRIZE pool with a surprise fa mily Conveniences and nice grouOO, with room for boat. Gorgeous tree lined street in retreat in the bedroom things. You can move In one 3 bedrooms including East Costa t.1esa. Lovely 3 wing. Traf\llfen-ed owner day and entertain guests tne hide-a-\\'A)" master suile, bdr, l~~ ba plus family needs short escrov.·. Call us next. This 4 bedroom home ·sep&rate gum facility, room, huge lot and to see this choice property. Is the large San Miguel den with sliding glass door decorated above & beyond. Listed at $54.IXMl 673-8.'"i"IO. model and has ap.. 10 25. entertainers patio. Just on the market at Open Sunday -1-5 -2012 proximately $10,000 y,.1)rfh of Breathtaking view of can-S34,!XKI and owners are anx-Diana Uine. improvements in it. ~ yon and blue PaciOc. BET-klus to sell fast. Call Red OPENT1t9 •rrSFUNTOBENICE' flow for a trip to Utopia T E R ll u R R y ! Ca 11 Carpet, Re~ltoni 64>8080 ~2313 Sli-0303. (day or evenings). ·~: 1 Like to trade? Our Trader's ' 1 I Paradise column Is for you! I , • 5 lines, 5 days for 5 bucks. • IOl!l\I LOl,O\ THE REAL ESTATERS Q/,A 'U;."1 BEACH BEAUTY Saft Spray Special seautUul 3 bedroom PRESTIGE home located only minut es from Meadowlark Golf Cluh. Con- venient to .chools, churches and fihopping. Profe511ional landscaping-tn or I e n t a I motif tncludet1 outdoor lights and sprinklers front & rear. This popular model has built-In B-8-Q In kitchen. Assume I-Ii-Bal VA loan. $39.500. • co:Ts WALLACE REALTORS 962-4454 Out of area owner forced to liquidate this modem pcnillSu.la duplex! Oversized 3 BR, 2 BA units. fplc, crpt, drps, S\lndeck, OCEAN VIE\\'! Easy financing! Won't lut at $87,500 .. Call today! ! 645-8400. , 1 OfflCES &El!V!Mi '(WI C!'9f Tlf..' [ v. !. ~::!CAI 18'x26' KiTCHEN- Looking for a J bedroom Eastside home, near Wesl- cliff sfiops. Garage on aJley \\'ilh boat or trailer gate • Large IOI. CaU us lodA¥, we have ft. TRY TO MATCH I • CALL ANYTIME. THIS ONE 646-3921 or Eve. 646-4543 • Uwtly 3 BR in cuJ-dt--sac in Mna Verde lor U2J500. New dllhwMh« and prt>abe cttiiposal Covtrtd p a I i o . Thke a took. you'll have to me. ~-C.11 546-2313. Lachenmyer· . Realtor General General MACNAB IRVINE BAYFRONT -MAIN CHANNEL Custom built 4BR, 4 bath in prime Dover Shores location . Massive master suite w/f.p. & wal k-in closet. FR \V/wet bar. Formal DR -brkfst. rm. -spacious kit. Truly a luxury home for your quiet enjoy- ment. 3-car garage. Tom Turner 642-8235. (Zl4) GOLF COURSE VIEW Beauti!Ul adult occupled 3BR/FR over- looking Jake & golf course. $65,900. Bill Burt 644-6200. (Z26 ) BROADMOOR -HARBOR VIEW •BR/FR tastefu!ly dee<>rated. Separate master suite. Great play area. Close to pool. $88,000. Joel Smith 64U235. (Z27) DOVER SHORES -VIEW LOT Prestige area -Upper Bay view. ChOice leveUot l00xl46). Custom plans included- $49.500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Z31) ...... -- OAJLV PI LOr !.J Vision and your career: CORONA DEL MAR HERNANDO'S HIDEAWAY Seldom seen! 24 bdrm. charmer, best residential location! Ca rpets, draperies, paneling, firepla ce - very private? Vacant: owner wants offer! Priced at $47 .500. Submit down!! OPEN HOUSES For information on open hous- es. call the member broker in the area where your family wants to buy a home. Consult the directory of of- fi ces below for the telephone number. COSTA MESA COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Modesipocketbook? See this razor- sharp 3-bdrm, 2-ba. dandy! Tree- shaded co rner location features built-ins, plush carpeting, private pa}jo, 2-ca'r garage & huge family room. Just listed at $33,500 - terms OK ! Private clubhouse privi- leges included !! 645-8400 IRVINE IN A HURRY? Ii's vacant and yearning for _ano~h er nice family to come en1oy its central air) up-graded appliances, carpeting. tile & built-in antenna. Formal dining room "'ith wet bar & chi na cabinet. Don 't miss out on this one! $37,250. 552·7500 HEADS UP! l:lold your head high as you enter this former model, 3-bdrm. home with cathedral ceilings. It's up- graded, well-landscaped, A/C and going at $42,500. 552-7500 LOTS OF HOUSE \Vant space for' a large famil y? A planned community with Jlools. recreation and new school? This 5-bdrm., 2 1,~-ba. home with fire- place in family room of(ers all this - plu s quiet cul-de-sac location near shopping center and choice of 2 fv.1ys. for commuters. Hurry! It's priced at only $54,000. 552-7500 FOUNTAIN &-POND - -await you in the garden entry of th is 4-bdrm., 21h-ba. home. Large family room, two fireplaces, bal- .cony, loads of storage space and that special extra roomyou've al- \\'ays wanted. $58,500 buys it al l. 552-7500 We can't say which of our many in novative pro- grams will appeal to you most. That's an i n d iv i d u a I matter. But we can say you 'll l>e impressed by what you hear at: FREE CAREER NIGHT TODAY LAGUNA BEACH RARE. DUPLEX Hard-to-find Laguna duplex. Two 1·bdrm. units \Vithin \\'alking dis- tance of th e beach. Lo vely ocean view from both units. On ly $48.500 . 546-7674 & 494-7531 LAGUNA NIGUEL HILLTOP HOME Bright. cheerful with picture book view of trees, hills and mountains. This lovely 3·bdrm. home has all new carpeting throughout and a 1iv a b1 e indoor/outdoor game room. $46,500. 546-7674 & 494-7531 NEWPORT BEACH POUNDING SURF!! Ultra.modern peninsul a duplex! 1h-blk. to surf'. Both units 3-bdrm., 2·ba. Plush carpeting, draperies, built-ins, sundeck. ocean vie\\'! Can't last at $87 ,500 try 10% dow n. Trade OK !! 6454400 • NORTH TUSTIN BEST BUY Ov.•ner of this custom built home very anxious for quick sale. 4 bdrms. and large Cam . rm., with used brick fireplace, 21h: bas. plus an 1Bx36" pool, all for only $55,900 . Prime area below Tustin Hills Racquet Club. Home now vacant and available for quick possession. .544-4900 ORANGE KEEP COOL In this immaculate "mint condi- tion" La Veta h6me. 4 bdrm, fam . rm., patio & a/c thru-ou t. Prime Yorba-Chapman area. Close t.o schools. Lots of T.L.C. shows here. i1urry -new on market. Only $55,800. 637-4000 ORANGE PARK ACRES TRAN(j)UILITY If you're tired of curb and side- \va lk areas and v.•anl peaceful country living, see this l 'h-year- old ranch home on a fu ll acre par- cel. 4 bdrms, 3 baths, spacious liv· ing room , formal dining room, family rm.. a ll air-conditioned. There's more ... a 16x38' pool and tack room and stables for your favorite mount. 544-4900 INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ,DANA POINT 4 PLEX Beautiful newer units near Coast Hwy. Two 2's and 2 l's. Onsite parking for 6 cars. Gross income over $8,500 per year. 544-0760 OClUM'l'f ITIEIMll II!li;ifa .. SANTA ANA FIXER A money-maker. Owner will fj. nance 85 i'. at 8 "!. interest -or exchange for house. Two duplexes, plus heated pool. Income is $8,400 per year and show s a 20lih spend- able on down with 35 YO vacancy and expense allowance. 544-0760 ANAHEIM LOT Just $1.00 per fl. for this 26 .0flO. sq .-ft . lot in Anaheim. Seller v.·ill finance and subordinate to strong buyer. Present zoning is RA . Call nO\V , 544-4760 RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY DIVISION VhlH Yhl•• lted Hiii ltMlty Viti" f.e•r Stw Yble1 ltM Hill IHlty 'lie Shl•rt INlty 11002 1,,.i .. '"4. ........ U11h-9"ky Pim CM,..,. t4tS Gi.-.. ~ Tn tl11 1145 N, G-f-4 Aft. 111l4 c.i.., °'"" letlH leocll 544-4t00 ._ ... , ..... 4t4-7SJ1 & 546°7674 IJS-4422 552·1500 Vi.lo" Ylilo11 YI ailtefot 'lhloA lod Hiii IHlty vn1 ... heh-r Y, (. Hewtttf & Ce, 221 l S. Meht St. 1 Jl72 T•tl11 A-... .""' 111 0..... Drho S.0.M ... S-te ...... 1776t S..tlete ""'· No_,.rt IMcll YUl1 Plft: •45-1400 t7t4150 '41-•tl4 637-4000 INVESTMENT PROPERTY DIVISION vw .. 4rt11., A. T~ ·--1I071 '"'" ""'· Tnrf1 144..0761 VW.11 hw St. ,_.on 1741 N, Grw4 ....... ,._ ... Oll-4422 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, July 17 Suite 104, 1850 E. 17th St. Sonta Ana For information: Bob S~ith, 547-6454 You'll hear about: mar· keting techniques, advertis- ing , management opportu- 0nities, health and life insur- ance, all the programs of The Vision System. SPARKLING POOL Cool off beside the huge pool with extra decking, 2 separate dressing rooms \vith ~-bath. \Vall·to-wall carpeting in squeaky clean home. Corner lot ; boat & trailer access. Santa Ana address, Garden Grove School District. Phone today for <Jn appointment. $35.000. 541-6934 SANTA ANA FANTASTIC FIXER llotter than hot!! S·bdrm. on coun- try.size lot -sweeplng view of Newport Bac k Bay! Vacant - oY:ner nervous! Under market at $30.900-10% down OK ! 6454400 AIR CONDmONED Mr. Clean li ves in this big 3-bdrm., 2-ba. home that features separate dining room + 16x30 family room with massive brick fireplace. Ap- proximately 1,000 sq. ft. of cov- ered patio & many more fine fea- tures on large and beautifully land- scaped lot . In Garden Grove School District. $32,500. 979-6750 $16,950 You really can't beat this neat lit- tle 2-bdrm. home with park-like yard. Close to shppping. bus trans- portation. Great for starter, re- tired or just rental. Good terms, better hurry. 979·67SO SOUTH LAGUNA SPANISH CHARM Beautiful step·down living room, massive open-beamed ceiling & huge custon1 Spanish tiled fire- place. French doors lead from sep- arate dining room to large, waJl.ed patio. T\vo over·sized bdrms. \\'tth large baths. On estate-size loL Al so, separate, extra·large bui ld- ing lot v,1ith giant oaks and ever- greens. Offered at $98.500. 541>-7674 & 494-7Sl1 TUSTIN PICTURES(j)UE Jlome located in Tustin l\leadows offe rs many fine quality 1ppoint- ments and nicety of detl!il. Enjoy all the advantages of parks, club- house, pools. bi cycle trails and real family living. Has 3 bedrooms and 2-'h baths. Hurry! Only $43,500 . .544-4900 VILLA PARK BREAKING GROUND Construction starting on 7 homes in Villa Park priced from $54,950 IA'ilh 1/3-a()re .and 1,'a ... aCre .lots._ __ _ 637-4000 HORSE RANCH Custom 3 bdrm. r anch house. "!\1an·size" paneled den. Situa ted on BIG half.acre lot. Great (or HORSES. 3 corrals, J.stall barn & hay room. Variety of fruit t.rees. Genuine country livin g ... and bargain iJriced for VIila Park. 637-4000 YOUR OWN PARK Beautiful country home , .. 5 bd- rms., fam. rm. PLUS separate rec. rm. Reso rt li vi ng in your own back yard \Vith 20 x40 pool. Tons of ..decking. Fircpit. Gas bar·b-q, fenced dog run . Trees galore. 637-4000 , GENERAL OFFICES VISleN Realty, Inc. -1850 E. 17th St. Santa Ana 547-6454 'A FULL SERVICE COMPANY' -.... -___ _,,. I = - . -.. • .. ' T11rsday, July J.7, 1973 (. "'-"'°'$.lit ]~[-··~ .. I~ [ HoulnforS• I ~[ Hoult1 lot Sal• l ~I _ ..... ]~ [ HoulHfor U. ]~ lim°"iii""iii'm.m1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimGeiiinm•m•m11iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 Jj G"-'e~n•~·~·~1------ • A U/lloll()UI: t l()MI: ONE OF THE BEST IN DOVER SHORES. Beautiful J>ool ~nd gardens create privale setting. 'rhree bedroo1ns. con1fortable and dramatic with high ceilings and skyli ghts. Excellent for entertaining. $132,900 . UHl9Ul HOMlS OP NlWPOIT IU.CH, MS-4500 ' A lltri .. et hrt Jocobwll U~l()Uf: ti()Mf:i REALTORS -----------------General OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service Only Experience Can Provide FINE INCOME UNITS Let these units help you build a good equity. 3 Units, 2 bdrms., 2 baths eacb, close to lge . shopping area .................. $68.000. SIX 1-bdrrn. Curnished apts .. which show pride or O\vnership. At $95,000 these show a splen- did return. ••• NEWPORT HEIGHTS HOOt.1 1'0 BUILD !K'Ulnd UNIT on th1i; large· L"orncr 101. 2 Bedroon1 house. l'111·pc1s, d1·apes. ( c n cf' d ya1'd. Your$ fnr only $33,500. 644-7270 THIS HOUSE HAS IT Exclusive• IOCRlion hi a QUJ}_:T ARJ::A . l...ols 11f h111lt ·i ns 1n 1h1.~ T\\10-Sl'Ol'!.Y, ·l Ht•dt'OOn1. 2'.i baths, fire p lace. SUNDECK ofr la.rxe master parents hirle-a .... ·ay suilC'. Lurgc brick patio. ShO\V Jo. day and bring of!('_r, $52,500. 644-7270 \\'hen you list wirh us, YOUR HOME is ad· vr·rtri.t'.'d in llon1e for Living n1agazine in more than 900 areas . and custo111ers are sent to you as refer- rals from our 477 af. * * * 3BR, RUMPUS RM. $25,950. 2BR COUNTRY DUPLEX $3 9,950. HORSE RANCH & INCOME $52,500. 7 INCOME UNI TS $59,500, BEACH DUPLEX $79,500. 1797 Orangt'. c.~1. &12-1771 9='21 * * * . ----------INVEST $900 MOVE-IN NOW l..C'asc-oplivn 3 B (' d r o o m I I o 111 \' , professionally J><"lln!C'CI. large play yard. $200 monrhly inves!m<'nts inL"IUdC's SIO credit IO\\'ard pun'.ha~c. $25,500 va I u c . JlllRftY! Call 646--0.;:~'l. A RARE FIND EXPANDE D J'tiEDROOM HOME, 15x38' sparkling pool & waterfall, separate family nn., dbl. detached gar., plus crps., dr ps .. thruout, Idscpd for low maint. Owner mov- ing to Washington. Must sell: Price only $30,950. iiiiiifiiiliiiaii1.,iiiioiifiiN;iMiiLSiiii.iiiiiiiio I Sit ARP 3 bedl'OOm, 1 % bath, Nc1vpor1 Bf'ach, Back Bay, beaul street, 2 rirepl's, 2 TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL -$22,500 PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING -Only one year old -This one's in delightfull y sharp condition . 2 Bed.rm, 1 bath, North Costa Mesa.-Throw away yQUr lawn mo,ver and en- joy the. ~weekends . Asswnable 7lf.z% loan with payments only $177 per mo. including everything. ~-.~ ... HERITAGE 546.5880 *TRIPLEX* Stf'ps lo lx><iL"h, Balboa Pcn1n. "Bread &: But\('!'" wnts, al\\•ays l'l'nted; fumishe9- S15.000. Call: G73.~.fi6:'l. 675-'i531 Eves. * 6 UNITS* I Ncnrly ll('ll' 2 BR., 2 00., delwcc unils on oceanfront ; !n BalboA'. Eire. irplcs., heavy shag carp., bllns: sundl·ck or blricony \\'/each -uni!; 7 c-ov'd. ·c11rpor1s plus 1-parklng 11pace. $3'.'.0,000. Ca.JI: 6i3-3663 &12-2253 Eves. associated BROKERS -REALTORS 10 25 W Balboo 67l·J66J • 0 REALTORS Open Eve s. * • • I~"'""'"'!'!"'""'""'"'"'""'""'""!""'"""'-"'""'""'""'"""'-"; Mrs. Steven Hollander General General I 4810 Park Newport 1---------''-'0 •• 1 · I Newport Beach ·oLD DOG REDUCED $1600 '"'" "'' ''" '"""'""' . TWO FREE TICKETS LEARNS Ne~rt _J1~1ghts. 'Ii er y 10 !he lndrv1duahs11c Type Jfo.n1e SOUTHLAND NEW TRICK \1'hl're You can USf' vour 1n1- aginalion. 2 SNlrOOms, 2 Home & Garden Show Th.is started out a Short time ago as an old 2 bedroom house on a large lot. The home has been completely }'e.modeled. It hM new plumbing, new wiring,' ne\v everyttiing, indudina: an a t· tractive . new look. At the rear of the lot a new build· ing has' recently been com- pleted \Vhich rontains a "fine 2 lx>droom unir with 1nsirble 'shower stall and a nifty I bedroom apartment, plus a double garage. This is the first tinlt' our ne1v trlck has been advertised, !lO hurry. Only $59,!filJ. Call 646-7ln. Ol'EN TIL ~ • 11'S FUN TO Bf N/Cf1 ~~~ " ' " THE REAL ESTATERS CONDOMINIUM This 2 BerlroOm Con· dominiun1 in Fa i r I an l' Gahl ens is hkc · new .,,dlh ea1~ting. nf"W d r a p l' s , freshly painted. Enjoy thc bca.uUfullY. I u n d s cap c d g-round!I, Pool aM SUUM. SO'' financlnli: 11\"rtilable. Only $18,000. C!lll 646-05.'l.'i HARBORV IEW Baths, Dining · Roorn a.rid July 27111 th111 .Aug. 5th lluge Family Roon1 that at the rould be divided into 2 Ad· ANAHEIM ditionar Bedroon1s. S<IG.900. CONVENTION Ca ll 646-05S5. CENTER 800 \\'. h:a1t•ltn, Ar111he i1n Please call 6-l:!-5678, ext. 314 10 l'liUm your tickets. /North County toll h"l'(' nun1ber is 5Kl-12'4D., * • * p1:1t ios. $43.500. Kingaarrl R.E. 642-2222. Balboa Island ISLAND CHARM LITTLE ISLAND c h o i c e lncation 11•ith bay vie\\'. 4 Br. Jolt, prof .. decorated. $9"1,000. Shown hy appl. Prin('. only. 673-2191 Capistrano Beach __ OCEAN VIEW Bra111! nr1v duplex with .f-BHS 111• n11d 2-BRS do11i•n IS VC'\'Y !1{'111' ('{)Jllplctlon. A prin1e investint'.'n1 property /o..:a1etl ,•Jose to the lree\\·ay. Now pri<.'t'd a t $61,250. Phone todny. \\'r arc here to serve you~ 58&-0222 JUST LISTED ~. Jwi:ury duplex In.fl\' <"Ond., with bee.ut, gd'den l).)!lO. Short walk lo beach, on !rt'i.' li..ned 9tI't'et, In one or Corona dcl Mu'!'I finest art'u. 'An xlnt buy at Sll9,500 ]JID~ ·~~ "'~·5ti lt ~·•·ltOO -IRVIN-t: TERR.ACl-_; ~ BH, 3 1 ~ Ba, fnn1 1·m. Sl'J)ara!c• dining rm. li~.~. 01\'llf'I'. 673-SS-'6 -·-------~ DUPLl::X, Cozy L'Ol'rll'r C'OI· tagf', 3 BR, 2 BA +-11u 1100 sq. ft. unit. 2 BR, I HA & frplc. 500 Poinsettia. e e DUPLEX e e ')V.•o l-BR, Walk to bcac·h $59,500 Agf'nl 673·~ Cost• Mes. YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT 'Jil you sec iL 3 bt-droon1s • largest kilrhen in Costa t.1£'Sll. R-2 Jor $23,950. Cell 646· 71 n for proof. OPEN TIL 9 • fT'S FUN TO BE NICEI ~ ~ THE BIG. WHAPPER or the f\iJ'nlly \\1th tttnagton1! Your own swim· ming pool, B-B-Q outside undt>r me large covttt."ll patio. Thls home with 91."p- arate formal dining is a liu"A\'. kwely, single story 4 bt...:lroon1. Come see it. 963.5621. CRAMPED KITCHEN , .. got you do\.\o·nr If ~. be sure to in~pect tld!I roomy home. You'll havr a roon1y ktl,-hen anri living room "'1th fil'l'place, 3 bedroom!l and 2 n!·I rai:tlvc baffi11, all on a d"l'I! !01, J"rl,~1~l at S2G,OOO. Hurry, C1\LL 84&-3377. RANCH I POOL Your ve1y 0\.\-Tl 4 bedroom ranch style home with a Jurge swimming pool, This hard to find, bu1 worth loo4c:- irrg at honie, is located North llunlington Beach in a popular area. Try $34,950. 847.J:ll.4_ HOMES 11"1'<' is the Big hon1e ror lht• l.iMle family . ' !hf' MOMC'O n1odel. reatu~ 2 brigh! 1M'<lrooms plus a ronvf'rt1blc ck>n gu<'5t bt'drotln1. 0 p" n ht>am l't'lhng!I, ro.:y fire_. plaC'"C', lntln1a1r dln:lng arC'a and. you Ol\'11 1h" land . Own. rr tr.an.~ten'Cd i'ln(1 quick 1•>1"1.~ion if ti ri;i r 1•1t.1 ~parldcs 00111 u1 ;u1r! tJul $65.9f.il. ~~HERITAGE REALTORS S©~JJ}A-~"Btfs· C. F. Colesworthy I REAL TORS 640.0020 MESA VERDE Lovtly 4 BR, fam rm home. Lgc rol'f'l('r lot \\'/ronrn rnr pool, boat, t r 11 i I er i\1t1umabl<' S~'/. VA loon. o ..... ,,...r will help finance. $36,000. Owncr /Ag t . 97!K748 . DOLL .HOUSE ~ hlfyc to lk't tht~ one to belif>w it, Lovely 3 bdr, 11~ bA plus femtly r oom. Tm.•s evr1')'Whett 011 thul l"hOi("(' la,.rg(' EMf!idc JM' call now to tnkc ndvnntagt or 11ta prk."f!d to 8('11 homtl RI $34.lnl nm {'tttprl, Rt'9f- l.ot'5 546·8&40 l"'JK'I' e<'\'e!lim:tS) lfavt nnf1hlng..yoo want ta 11<'11.1 Cla.sslfl«!'d ~ 11dl do It "1C!ll -ca11 NO\V 642-5871. $14,000- No More Thi~ ho1ne loclu<i<'~ 11 Housr Tr:1il('r rr1H1'<i 111 s.~;, . lht• h1111~r llsf'lf 1s. r1·nTl'fl for St:-.o !lon11• has ht o•n ,·01n· Ill• h·ly r1•f1n·hi,t1r1J 111th nf'w ('OPJ"•r pl111nh1ni.:. c•J1 .. ·rru·11J 11•1r-1ni,:-11n1t Jttu('('fl. C,\J ,L 1'llU\\'• R·2 1111, Too' C WA ll<EH & LH Flel\ltor~ ~n BRAND .NEW- PARKSIDE rri; ;1 hu.11:c 2 icll)ry .. h1'(lnn1n nn a. rorn~r lot. The ownrn: h<tvt' 11l~,111ly ~tn the npgradiflR' of thi1 cJnaant l'!nn1<-, hut mu~! 11!!11 It. Hi11 los!l -t" ynur Rain. CaU now lo ~. S.li-0010 A ifl'OOd want 8d ts • l'ODd bt- \IC!tmenL Thaf Intrigu in g Word Gome wilh a Chuckle ------6.lit•d li y CU.¥ I , POLLAN------ 0 •ecirTOnge len1ri or the fovr .c:rombl«i words be-- low lo fomi fovr 1lmpl11 words. l SUD AR! I I I I I I [ _ 1-1 ~r~1~. y ~t ~1-11 i , r~v_o~G~E_L,_..,, : . Ii I I I A strippe r Is the onfy act In .. _...__..___. _ _.~ show business who hos to I R I T S A G 1 loo"8onoudlenoewanti~ ~-.,-T, -.,-T, -.,~, ~ 0 Comolet• th chu<ll• .... M b'I' fllling 11'! 1M '"lutng word ~_,__..._...__.._~~ YoU d11v1lop from 1t9J> No. 3 b•low. 9 PJtlNT NUMSt 11e 0 l Er Tf l!S IN THESE SOUAl!(S E) UNSCiMU!lE ABOVE ltnt~I 10 err ANSWU • I I I I I SCRAM-tETS ANSWER.S IN CLASSIFICATION 700 BY owner. Aceeptlng pro- motion, must St'll. 4 to 5 BR., din. & fam. rms. & bonus rm. Your \\'Ork is rlonf': sprinkle~. p n t io , bloc·k 1\'t1ll: up~derl art a~as. ~ ~lunlh:s o 1 d , _00_·~-~1=.--c-~-~~ LRQUESTA -S:1nt& Cniz, !\lndt'I, 2720 SQUllll't' 1-'t, j'llnd<'I 1 !11111<'. Land~apin~. I n1 i to lx.'h, ~.000 In up k'\':tdl'i't, $57,500. ( 7 ,I ~ l 968-3'i63 BY Q1vner . Glen l\.fn.r 4 br, 2 Im. rrplc, crpt. rl rt1, l:rptd kllc-hen \vlbltins, rul-<lc- sac, 2 blk to sch!, 11hoppi"J & park. $33,SOO. 9fiZ..4321 OCEAN breeaes. b e a c h , tmools, l Br, family rm, lgr pntio, 22<Ht Hula Cir. 968-4~41. l\.tOOEL Ho~ Landscaptng, 1500 sc1u:tr'C 1-~1. 1 m1. ro bch, fi', loan, tl0,000 do'lll'!l . S.16.IXIO (7141 ~ "\\'hitt' F.lcphnnt!I'' f\'\!rr- n1nnl111: your hou6t'! Tum tlX'm into "Cash" .. stll lhf'111 thru a Daily PUol t·la.u16ed •dl ..... • T ~ [ ttcMe torS• I~ Huntington a .. ch ---.~.-~- .. -. ....... ~ [ HousH for Salt I~ ' OCEAN "VIEW "'"'" ALISO AVE. starting at $50h:I -Duple."< ' h lry $150M Broker 5411-7739 Charming 3 BR., 2 ba. wll """=~---~·---• used brick frplc, kitchen PORTAFlNA, Fab. OlW.11 bit-Ins, Jots of cabinets &. view, 3 BR, fam~den, pnntry. Lge. lot with space 3~ ha, cpl'd, dra . 2 YN for pooJ. Lge. gar. oo alley. old. As.kg $89,500 CALL '-\. ,_.,.1,14 BEAUTIFUL ocean view lot ~0 ~ LOVb""LY, NE\V EL CAJON ........... v!OnlyRl$13,900, .... Ou.ti. ....... Profess)onQ.J landscaping, ....... ,,.an ew ty. ·~ REALTY • .. sprinkle!'l', 4 bedroom11, 3 Lagun• Ntyue1 Near l'ft•pert Po1t Office barhs plus bonus room. For-1 -~--~-----b~--------- n1at dining, lliry kitchen, CON00-2 hr, 2 ba, on aoll Santa Ana separate family roorn. Per· crs & tennis cl ub. Vicw.1--------- ff'Ct f(lf )'Olli' family. CALL lO"At dwn, $37,500. 831-oolS. O\\INER. Nr. So. ,eout .~4a6. BY OWNER 5 BR . 4 ba. 2 Plua. New 2 Br, 1111 Ba. T'lls Is IT' 3 ·~-d' • ' $99'S dn. Assume GI kMln -. . ~""''" in-sly Spanish home. 2.~ 11q pymnt $262 mo. 833-ll03. 1ng room. hv1ng room, fl. $65,250. 495-4549 552-9503 screened patio, laundry. BY ~·-3 B 2" Be °"\~~~~~~~~~~i Loads of room, loads of pan. vwuer. r, r.11 Piing and k>ads of landscap. large lot, $39.950. II• v) ing. AU at a good price. 495--0552 MobleffomM CALL 9684456. Ml11lon Vieio FAMILY FUN AND FROLIC Mobile Homes For Sale 12S Cemetery I Lot1/Cryph 156 I-'=~="'----' Rl-;ALTORS SINCE 1944 673-4400 • • TutldlJ, Ju& 11. 1m DAILY '!LOT ,t3 _,.,._ ' l"f'"'• Property 166 305 Oupl••••, Fum. or Unfurn. 1" Money to LHn 2.a l'fousea Unfurn. ..;;.;;.;:,...c:....;:c:o::.__.::.= 305 Houte1 Unfurn. 7 UNITS-$75,000 ~Uent stnrcer or ~titt· n~nt unu.11. 1 h\Ql·k fron1 Cbwlt ll\.\•y. \V ;1 I k I n ~ dllllance to u!I schls .i;. i;(M)p'g 1st TD Loans LANDLORDS! _.;_;_..;__;;.;._;;.;;...;;;.;c;_..:.;~ Corona chi ~,. L•vuna llNch R.00.\1 '1111th kltcMn Prtv. NEW Ol'l'ICIS Ntwporl S..Ch SSO. ){at~ • m p I o y e d AIRPORT CONDO 2 BR. 2 BA, avail LACUNA f'ltate tlvinc on ~~. ~r l'lhoipt:. llB No ._ ~·d. Ml lltnb, 8.-1, no cbild~n. $J)S. S\ThlMER. \\'lnterl yt'arty, 3 ACN"ll or m 11. Int a Int d 536-a)j ~ cpbl' mutk atr CUld. lr-vln• ·UP TO 95% 2nd TD Loans We S~lie In Newport ~1--3673 or 83.)..4511 fl.Jr. & 4 BR, 2 SA. rp c, hf:anM'd a ...Y gardens. Pool A apa. Ocean SPACIOUS w/bath block art tn1 U-t'l oft:k_.,.. ~ lllearh • Corona df'l Mr.r • Dunagan. ceilings, crpts, drti,, 1 hll'k ~ \1e'll'll, Cl0$f: LO lx'ach &: ironl IX'ach. ~ ' Colton. IJZI. mo_ ....... e1c!;-~~fti'E"t:eY~:: ~ 4 BR, 2 BA. fully <.'P'ld, drps, llf'at•h, balrony, oc.'t'an ''i('"·· ~!!!, ~ppln1. lt:c. l BR., 2 ba, N 8 Call &ti 6 S48-C1l l'ALA.~Dt:S CD.'TER lowest rift s Or1nqe Co. Nu· View! bhn!I. ccntiill Air conrl., $32.l up. ~8-QllS. Apl. v.·/11.nlenlt~1. $:r.G ~fo., . . ' ' . Xl'i1 S. E. en.tot $parling lnv•1tment ' Corp. 638-5662 lnPustrial Property 168 Sattler Mtg. Co, NU-VIEW RENTALS chlldttn & !Im ~t!I OK. $285 ON TEN ACRES ~la.llY fum .. Incl. utU. noo:.t. w-bath .t prh. entr. N~ Bari\ :161·l010 642-2171 SCS..o611 673.4030 or 494-3248 mo. 837-9JJ;, or r>ti--1429. I 11•1 ;-ApJ!. turn./unlum . t..uo , .. :~:~'."· •M-4633 °' ::':',~.,;: U..Cb HI. fl>. (~INtn< 1-l Srrvin~ 1-farbor in·tn 21 ~. Coron• del ~r Laguna Boch ~-~ l~~a~~~·, &:;:~t'I~~: l~ANTASTIC 2 BR apt In ltOOr-.f, empl'd day •'Ol'ker, IAYl'AONT OF,ICiS --00N'T-80RROW-$..,.. H <t I 900 Sea Lan, Cd:l.l 644-2611 Spt.nlllh Villa nn O<'llftn IMly tinly, rd. $20 11.ic. I~ otticw, OVff liooklns 4. ACRES 'T llitMAC. nu carpel, Vn1..,.5, 1'" • t: 1 P · Lrg Bnch nr t~l Arlh Coast H ) front, Beautltul vln', trplc M0--1979. 66-316.>. e..lt.. ~ in Nnp:irt IL YOU CALL US! ,_1 d'-r l)(>M"IL Jo'ull cookini Apts. Furn. 360 .·11.c ur nt v.·y , __ ........... _.._._ i.. .. ___ _. RH.ch \'anowi .tie a!itm I"· ... I .. ,Y C, ~hwasher, garba£c s·~ () I 2 's "' -c:""'u·-~-.w-ua:::;.~:.' '":'.':", Guest Hom• 415 ..••• : .. 1·~ .... mon. I•· ;ivni1\V vn yoW" ,..,.m,,. cqu ry dispo.,.al, ~ar, prlv. paUo, "''., ~ 1/lrt'll ng r. · . . .... Ullll .. _,..,., .. _.. . LM,/ " 1 "ttl loca 1 1 1 c;i"" corfK'r. Present for .• uny g()O(I pu.l'flOfie. Scrv-i!:l:U'dc.-ner included. $32:>/nio. UlL."Unu.. rrtll't'!> An"C'lt·i1 -County f.1r 520 Orchid 61a,...2909 ~· ~rd~n Apt Priv. tern.ctd with ocean pool, Adultlll no vvm janilOrial uniom. M<;mth!,y pbtentit~ • '>''ill di\ idt>. Ap· QVl'r 20 yl'ars Md NO\V in $400 • l.rg 3 BH, 2 Ba, frpl c, $3S WE EKj & UP M!tting, ove.rloo~ l'a.ll)'On [W'I•, S.l.iO. mo 00 yr' a le~. for ~lderly, am bu l a to r Y or leur. 31'00 NN'JJOM Blvd., prox SJ.25 &11. rl , Orang(• C(lunl>'' BIG Irvine Temlce home:, 3 8('f). 11in nn. ya.ni, 11:1:1r. e SI '"" Roo & boy. Z blks lo beach. • ... i ..... ,._pt 1st. 4•• -1 penon N\('lt -·~ tlUI'-"'fl ~ ·- Rby McCerdle Realtor SIGNAL ~IORTGACE CO. hr, 3 bu, fanl nn, din, hugh NU-VIEW RENTALS . ecp .. 'l> • rt'I!! &>1u11 c-ri\., tropical atrium. a ........ ., .:x: • ~'•:r round1"rs. cOoc!."~j,;t!OU' ·~· . .,,,,.u.w.. lSIO N~ii1>0rt Blvd., C.:1.1. 1714) 5.Xi-0106 kitchen, pool, view, $550. 1)1'340.lJ 494-3248 • llou.sek<"epmg Roonis Sto\'l', rctrijc, dgl-i...,T, & laun-1 .nn .. paT1 fuM_l. s1r,1mo. meala. * WATIR,RONT * I ·= c ll'ase. lnclrts •ardner & pool I . nr . I • Ocean View Ari• rt~. sn.-or sn.~-.o. \a.rd. Ck'Hn \'1C''-''. t'rillc. ,.._,, ~~· ....,.. Prime 1 ... 11on. N •• p. r I S4&..n29 """"' <llnpus Dri\·l', K,R. N •· h BALBO'. NN ., "~ ~ II ~ ~·~ ...... iiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiioiiiiii.•I !."'~"'~·~°'~"""'::'!!':~''-~--~ ewport D9IC . i ~ Costa MeH ~~f:S.d~11, no pl!:ta. VACANCT for elderly lady Bnch. l.afll'* IUi~. Good • f J 2ND T t D d LAllGE :i 1\R., 2 ha.: dbl. J05 l>laln Street \n lie Gum home Good paritlnc_. S330 monOI. Lots Or' Sal• 170 I rus ee s gar. \\"alk TO stores & llC'ach $160 -2 Br, 1 hlk beach, Bal-675-8740 DELUXE O~E: Bdrn1, SIO\'", re[rir. food sen~ 646-3391 1111 G"""'4y, ..... ..,. I PR!\' ATE FUNDS AVAIL. $400 mo., yC'nxly lease. ~»1. NC'\\' C'l1>ts l: red~.. SHARP carpel, dnpes, Adults, no 3U Bay1klt', N'~t. Stach VIEW LOT \ Any Amount Boyrl Renlloni 61:>-59~ SliO · 3. Hit, \1•aterlront. Lido REDECORATED APARTMENTS pet!!. Avnll1hle Au1. ot, stw. Summ•r Rent1lt 420 * 67Ullt * Laguna Bea('~. \\"hltr 11·i1h·r 1 *Call 6754494 BKR. M !~Ir. 1-rplc, bltns, gar. Air Cond . i-·ri:>tc's . 3 S\\·im· 497·263.11 1tft . 4 pm -·"'-~::..:..::.:.:..:.-"--I view Qf ~1111n Bl'af•h nnd Cost• •ta $-al· Ne'>'' l.rg 4 BR, frplc, l&bcdbarm. ~.Pl. l.,~lk 11011~-ean ' nung Pools . Ilea.I th Spa · $.US/mo. 'll'r. lac. t.u.'<urious SUMMER RINTAlS OCEAN VIEW L'Oastllnc. Gd. nPr"hbol'lic~-• gar, dec-k. l blk beal'h! Y· "0 , ... ~~. ,., per Tennis Cou11.~ -Gynt and SI 4 J'ro $10/ ~ In--~~ 'b ,...., NO point.~. no ncnoltics, rrec e MESA VERDE ·. 3 NU VIEW RENT'LS inn !,"'tru1 &>111 1121 \\' OCi'antront apt. l~v. bch & ttPll -m ,., • .:)JQCK:pi. ex9C. ot:t\efl in IOPo n1np included. Nnt in •· • " ' ' · · · Billiard Rootn, I t d July _ .. 20 .. St•l ,,, B Hppruisnl, 10\1' ralrs, rast. Bedroom, !"'• balll, Gn ,000 or ,94.32 ,8· lialbou Blvd. si.1 .. 4,,.1185 dnys 1 "It. •·ron• 11 • .,, poo · mn1e · o cc u P. Si 6 ~ _1 k Union Ut.nk Bldt, N..-.port ri'Op, · · .. ~n,. Y own. lnv1-stors 111rirt 63~11. ..,.., .... ... " or 612-4:im evC!I. 1 Ultu• '~n .. ...,· n>~l\90 49'1-33.10. ffPI -,. •v•n "Jo> U' • Cftffer \V/recpt. =:· er. 4!14·4977 or u-12.0010. with gardner. I.mm ed. 38' BO'T SLIP .i.: ....... ~ • Sleep11 S -From SLI3/\\'k. . .... r ' Mortgages, " Corona del Mir Z UR fron\ SZlO 1'0R lcnlll', un!um, dlx. IJ"I, ~ AUG SEPT ~ xnw, l!tt'. m.r. Mc 68:<110 LOT. 1607 Corn\1·1111. T r ust Deeds 260 occup. All ne\v -im-& lll'<urious J Br, 211 Ba 2 IJR . l\~"flh~:s Fron, S25(] 2 HR, 2 BA 11.pt. Ot>Ts. dtf)I, \\'lNTh"R RDi'TALs ~•c.44co9'-o4'040'==~~=~-I Nc1vport lk'ueh. Nr. shor>-maculate, $325· mo. 1..-ondo. Yrly Jsc. $575. mo. STUDIO Apt, Begonia Ave., MEDITERRANEAN 1 ~ blk lo ocean. Adult11. $350. Bkr &r~ PRESl'fOE 2 ROOM ping. 0111\cr. 673-6293 SouthCo Realtors. $500. 11iUiout slip. No pets. Ccli\1. Stove, rt'frig, sink 494-ii89'1. ' Es.ee o~ adJ A.irporter Mountain, Desert PUT YOUR MONEY 675-78:11. lncl'<l . 644-1899. I VILLAGE Newport ·~··h BALBOA PENINSULA ltotiJ. Futi r)~"' Wo.• 3 RR, 1 Bi\. Nl'\l'ly pain1ctl & ~ Sh•""' 1 Bedrm 1 Nk ""' _ _. ' Resort 174 TO WORK FOR YOU! I NE\VPORT S HORJ::S Coit1 MHI -·· • ""paneloru wal11, all util., un-cean lhroughout, nice \\'ATER1''RONT _:)'Br, 3 2·100 llarbof'Blvrl., C.l>I. THE NEW cttan A bay. SlffPI ~5. croo.•ded parklna. 2112 * 370 AC. * ~:!.e~!~1n~11~~:tt ~ed;e!~ ~m,:~10 i~~,v~·a1!-. Fi~~'i ~1~. :i: ,!n:::s. f:~~$4llr. Casa de Oro or~:~4l.:~imAY ~:Y'~C::-D Ai\'-:e~! ~~ tf!ftx!,·k.:~.pe~~t ~ ~iii. nm. 1 • Irvin!!:. Nr . Rancho.Calif, Orunge <:ounty real estate. ~~~~0"!.,~~;le!~lepu~'! 6T."l-69l7 ALL ITTll.ITlES PA ID llours: l-'rl·Tues 1£).6 ready, The ~ office hi da~'1 or 642-6277 ews. n.nL SERVICE & \\'ru·nl'r I lot Springs, in SIGNAL ~10RTGAGE r.Q. OY.•ncr......g;~f. 962-SllS. GRACIOUS BAYfRONT Cnmpare before you rC'nt \\'('<). & Thurs. 10-7 opM'I dAily trom· 10 A.'d to NEW P 0 RT 1 1 l a nd Wettcllff hihll"I Anza Borret.:o Stnte Park. 1Il4) 556-0106 MES• VERDE--Ne"' 1700 sq. ft . 4 Bclrnl. Custom clcsignet.J, fenturini;::: THIS IS ITI 6;30 P:l.1. ~fJArtt'lur Blvd. wat<'rfront apta. 1-BR $113 Ccmtr Wutclltt Drtw ii: no. of h1\y 79. Frt>e & Cl<':u·. •t:.00 Campus Dr., N.B. "" 0 ...,,11 beams. fan t. s 1 i c • Spariou.'! kitchen 11·ith in· PEACE &: QUIE"T &: San Joaquin __ llills Road. WK10>-BkR OlOOWwl<. 11\lonDockthly •-•-e Bl·J., .. e .. po r I Sa<·riliC'C'-~lakl' Offer. \\'ill 3 •-, 2 "". 0, .. , .. ,., p·,,·.1~ •. ,,... 11;-1 1· 1 o·n • II -1 --,. e u••• ~ ~ v• "" • ..._ .,. • ..., vil'v•s. $550/i\10. y r I y , .... -... ig 1 1 1.:: A rlt'C. Gad ?lfl'da.lhon, 2 br 6#55!'x:i .... ... .,,..._ · Beal"'ti ~rr JI '&I'd tuke pal't ll'lifle. 7><1K-!171 0 r=====:::::: ;o:,· on quif't cul-de·s.iJ{', Xlnt 613-5719 49-1-0015. • Separate din·i.: arl'a apt ;patio I avail. 5-18-6592 ~ . • a.A. ~~i~j 1\·knds or \1·eckrlays rond. ~u dra, 1v11v i:111t, hit-• Homc·likc siorage 11·, 5\~l'. &' la~:d. r:Jr OCEAN;RONT UPPJ:_:R LOV1."'LY 2 BJ\ tum hoUtlP, ~~'=m=:-------1 Houses for Rent ins. lar. fncd yd. nr 51.•hls. llA!lBOR Vµ lints, Cam1l'I • Pri\•atc patios Adlts only, no pets. $165 mo. 3 Br, -~!'• Spaoou.'!. clM@ to bl!:ach, CdM, July U 1S71 \\1ES'fCLJFF' Dr., NB i\fOUNT'N hon1c Jobs Peak ';mmmmiiiiiiii;:.:...; S.135. 510-l.?.6f.l. Sharp 3 Br, ram, nr t>09l, • Closed garage w/stora.ge ~TC'IOl:ly Ln. tn C.~I. &IG-0077, modern. Un1q~. Yearly to Aug 12 reliable p«iple ltCIJ SJ. ft. o.1ndow1 !mt • 3.HXI squal'C' feet, -1 story I 4 BDR?i1, crps, drps. elcc inc. gank-ncr, S 4 :> 'O. • i\larblc pullman &16-1809. i:a.'!C t~ re11ponslhl1!: •dulta S«-i002. • ' 1\de: i ult offlcn or .t.oni. Lake Vil'11· rurn. $.'.6,000. H F • hod 300 bltins, £ncd yd & patio. 1st &11-1791. e King-11z l:klrms H 'R 0 $;j25. 67~917 UOO ISLE. lklux 4BR 3BA Air cond, cpl.I, drps, bu tir1n. 893-1:113 or 5.32.-911 0. ousts urn1s & la.!1 + S<'Curiry dep. \\'ESTCLIFJo~ 3 Br. 2 Ba, e J"'ool -Barbcqucs -l'Ur-" B R GREENS ON THB BLUFF nr lloa.r 2 trty w/ra.nkn fr 'paoo' llinlc, RR. lots prka, Out of State Prop. 178 8alboa Peninsula S29.l/mo. Drive by 24<19 carpet drapes, clean, roundl'CI \\"ith plush la.rKI· Furn. & Unturn. Fr $130. ltosp. 2BR 2DA townhse. Avail.July 14-Sept 3 ev1!:9.l-"-=..;::::::::.·---~-- l-'-.._--'----,..;...--'-l ----------I\ ·c:'"'='"'='=""'=""°""°-~ $450/mo Yearly lease. t:::ves scapini:;:. Bach, 1, 2 Ir 3 BR"s. ~Todels Bltins, d/w, encl pr. 6"4--"8$ ~ 548-M70 ' S'IOJ\E OR oma; R h ....,. DALBOA PENIN Ba trot ;:: 67J.-I:xi7 AduHs. No Pet!!. 0P£n 10 'Ul 7 pm. 2700 $210/mo. AD ULTS-NO 0CE ~oNT Nn'pOl't a Bay Center anc es. rarms. · Y n EASI'SIDE 4 BR, 2 BA, fplc. 13ARGA1N BAYFltONT LARGB 1 BR, Sl85 Peterson \Va y, C;\f. nr. liar· pela. Adult atta. 64:2--4387 NE"-'PORT ANl n. 262 Newport Blvd 0.1 Groves 180 ~~1~j iu~:ir~rs.:~~aI: ~~ut~:eai~t!ooi~. ~~~~ New 3 Bdrm, 2 Baths, frplc, 3fl3 \\'. \\'Uson 642-19n : bor Blvd54to~~o· CHAmfJNG 2 DR., 2 ba., 2 sgi;°l:~ ~~~~~~~~· i UY Aval! Aua. 1. J'kr. UitJ. 40 ACRE Weekly. 673-20::9 club, $42~i. Lease, incldg ''il'1~·s. Only $42;1/n10. Yrly. LOW WEEKLY RATES car gar.; IKm'I.' apt11. ,w/fpl aa' _ $71j. l\'k. Jufy 21-28' A 646-12>2 « 6"-:zpl COLO. RANCH Costa Mesa pool !'!rrv. fiTI-0797 af1 6. 673-5719, 494--06l5. Exacutlve Suites More Room-Lesa Monty &: beam ~ cell 1· Avail on Aug. 11-Sept 15. 675-6911 DESK space available 930 TH,. Bl If N 3 BR I I CO"IE I rd Jeai;e. S28S To $300. ~ mo. Will provide furniture ASSUME PAYMENTS 11\tMAC. College Park 3 Br, 2 -~ 11 s. e'v • us 1 2080 Newpor t Blvd. '' see a rea ga en S.W-1933 6r;;,-.l930 OCEAN btachfront, Lquna_. at.,, mo. An,..•J•• -•-FURN ? BR houSC' $160 mo 8 r r 1 carpt'g. Lease. $550 mo. C M apt! Like llvina in a home 1 2 BR A la 2 BA • ....,,,, "' '"• _,.,......, Pr1ncipul htd!ln<:f' uf Sli72~.0-~ . ~ . . R, am l'fll, rp' l1J!S, Oita esa f -~ VISTA ... , Ll"" I • p • . ...,., ··-"able 11115 ·--• Blvd i\dulls only. 26;x) frear> d l 1. d 1 "~~"'/ Avail. imml"ll. 644-7662 Bkr. or $162.50/~10. 2 BR, l~i ..,.. uu U.~Uf'Y Bay-\Vk 7-11 O<:eantront La.,•na . vau · ,_.c • nu1y I)(' a.< .. ~un1Nl hy n1aking-N r1. Bl d c i\I rps, rg uic yn • ~·.., per 642·2611 BA. 2 prk'l: placefl'. .y;;:iv fro. m. Spacious 1 Br. 1 BA. 1 ... :. ,~ ·-_ 4.: •• ~1-· lluntlnaton Beaeh. M2-4321 2 ha<·k n:o.vmt'nts. ol $69.7'1 ;,1 . C\Vpo v ., -. ~""'°"· ,,:'tl,,"-"~'"'""o----~ BLUl-'}<'S Condo 3 Br rhiu·m· STUDIOS & 1 B s bl ..,_, .... ~u. ... VI ::n--.. '" : 1 18-213·1. ~ · Id R' 11111\Qs & rec area.'!. \V" n S4' .. :ur d1. •"lAN, sip avail. 210 S.Q ft, 2 d••kt tum!~ 61 ~',; inl<'!'1•s1. Ori,.inul pri('l' TOWNJIOUSE, spacious & ing. newer go crptg, nr ,..,~~''"' on u·u St w .. ,,., pd ,. I I •""' C'ORONA de! Mar film cot-If ~ d ~· ..; " H I' t B h sl"'P''"' '"" "21-·~~"' • ~EE L1·, .. 0 .. ......... • • .-.· son ·• · .... · .. r Y sc . .,..,.,, · ar ....... It A •mt, ... .m -SS725.00. TrC'n1C"ndo11s in\'rsl· un tng on eac clean, 4 BR, 2~2 BA, fan1 "' ., . .,.........,. "• ~.· ,. n ... .. r 11 00 N ~;'d I ~ 3•"• taa:e •lp11 6-8 J160 wlr. ' ----1 • Jo"'REI-: Utilllic~ 0 ar r. 0 "',... · pet, "'':>-....... ' ' · rm., no !!le ttq'd. !167-9830. n1ent suitahll' for ranch in~. r1n, pool, 1t>nse S 3 3 5. San Juan Capistrano '"'0~ '"'oun";n Way Ea-Avail. hl')W. thN Lab:rr Day. ALONE on lol 1 Br hsc. Also e >'ull ''1't•h•o1 """"' r uu ""'' 2 BR .• 1 ba. ~le. Sle"" tD °""!. 67' -l·-1-llOftlll ••• rl'<'rt"ation. ctl·. Nl'111· ra~t 1 ,,s,;c<ll-~14"'16".-=~---"' ' ,-&ittr2846 z: •v .. ~ '"" ~-.... -.. grm\·ing La Junia. Colo. C.l\I. $80. Balboa . ii•a.lk to LRG 2 Br, $140. Also vie\\• ol NR Bt"ach. new 2BR 2BA e Heated Pool ocean. r::~!l, ~emonth Bl::ACll Aptll 1 1: 2 Br. Furn,l---------- Bcau!iful rollini:;: hills \l'irh \Yater, Bachelor, util pd. ocean 3 Br. $235. & 2 Br. house, shag crpts, drps, • Lftundry racilitit.-s SPACIOUS 3 BR, 2 BA. Cpt!I, J ON<'o RE"';" .... ~ ~ '""'10 frpl, oppo11lt6 C.Orona dtl NEW SHOl'S I-~ 1 · 1 Agl. rec. S.16-2.')7;) bit. 1 1 . 1 e TV • maid --· 8,a1·1. drps, refrig, dshwshr, beam """' ,..._,, & "'"""°" ..... ,,, .,. a.."s an< Vll'IV o 1valk to 'A>aler, llB $l6c•. ins, p , pallo, e ce gar. '''" • ·1 I Mar lla\I!: beach Sec Pl• •-· l B h ., • Pho1w S<Tvire cei ·· il'p c. $230 mo . ,.. * BA "'"'1l.ONT . p r ·1 v . · · ' A fj!\'C' cholce 1hoJM1 ltiJl hu=· mountain ran(ll'S, hunt· I aguna eac Agt. FC'C. !1~30 1 Con1m. pool & cluhhouse. $30 WEEK a, UP &tl-4000 before 5 pm _ .. -ach •"p,·,r. No·• 3 Br, _, Byb Wk or Mo. 833-1691. Yl'1l a\'1lil&ble •\ Vtllaae Fair, ing. fishing an<l skiini::-n<>Ar· ~tile lo Yacht Harbor. ~1 nd or .. hy. No 0011,n paymenl. 1'o I $11 5 . Ulil Pd. Barh at beach. LEASE or Rcnt-i\ll'sa !lei Lea.se $265/<199-J23l _:_Ke ry. Ba. Yearly s a 5 o Im 0 . 1 !di. trom Ocftn. A tlCIJ South Cout H•'Y· I 11 I ' 100 1 !\Iar beaut. 3 Br. ~tany ex· • Srudio &: 1 BR Apt s. i\IEfiA Ve-le _ cl•an 2 9"" ,....,I "~• ~"10 July 7th·Aug. 4th. 3 bt, 2 t., L.aruna. prt'p3.Ynlent pcnn ly. C:ill I l'a or s t'll · NE\V 4 BR 2 BA t /d e 1'V & Maid SC'tvice Avail. u-" '" ,_, ' ..........., 1•= •'· •-~•1 "=-~~!,'~~~~',_--CollN.'I for Stcvl' c~J) SlM -Util Prl. Oceanfront 1 tras! $Jl5/mo. Aft 5. • •cps ?'J)!I:, ix:droon1, 2 Baths, large 1 BR, d wu. ·a, '"""""' • , 0 , 0 , 12 B I k v·,..,,, S:\3--0134. frple, 112 mi Dana Point e Phon(' Sctvicl'--lltd. Pool ........,n>•, 1,·-pla-, N 0 a r crpl:i, ~. sauna, BALBOA I land • •--• ~·.,,.. . r. rec . hn · ll $lll 493--0357 e Child & p I Sc I ........ '' ""'" pool, small pels, i190. 11 : ...-, •-· Sl'ORAGE/Shoo, J lxll', iiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,.. $200 -1 BR. house in Canyon, 2 BH. Fncd yard, gar, of!-arhor, · ? • ren e ~on !>ho pping. $190/mo Available Aui. lst. ~ !11ee1>5 6, July $150 per wk. O.ll. doo!'. 23'> V, Nr. N'pt AVOCADOS-CITRUS BcautHul garden~ street, adult epic. no pets. Condominiums 23~~;J°~ ~~~95f'1 "'Ol"5-66C::::"'°::.·~-----· f'\'t'S. . Aug-Sept $1~ 675-6529 Pollt otc A t.farlntn Mlle. Specializing in 2~!i 10 t60 acre planted w· soon to he planted parcels ft'On1 Escon- dido lo Vl'ntura. Call Doug al RanchO Consuhan1s, Nc"·port Bf'arh, <TI4l 5."17·2520 or.676·5415 on 11·k11ds NU·VIEW RENTALS $IM. 5-18-825~. 548-1405. Furn. 31S . _ Jo'OUR SEASONS APTS. YE.ARLY. 3 BR. 2 ba., New. NEWPORT beachfront. alpt Sl7S/rno. A(t. 648-:Ml.4. 673-40.'\0 or 49.l-32-lS * 2 BR, 1 BA. Townhouse. H--.---.-_-h ___ 1f'RG.,,.t ~~·,_twin beds 1'· idea.II ISpac. 2 sty 2· BR. l~~ BA. $335 Mo. Near beach 9, wuh/dryer, 40' w1.~, "THE F'AC"I'ORY" bu 11xips M'>I: p 1 n<>tio unt1ngton D9ac or C'n•:~rs. p oo · hltllll, lTJ>lS. -· ptiv ,. July :IS-Aug 11 ~ -•• .-,,..__ l.J\GUNA. ful'n ho u ~ t, "'""'· 00 , ,~ , ga.rai,~. Adults. $165. 548-963.1, l993 palio, pool, conv. loc. No Property llou111r. o-13-3&10 · • a'\ ..... from -., mo. In ....- sal11rietl responsible adult dishwasher. 8.13-8974. \VO 1.k 1 bl 1 Churt"h SI. 1_1 •.. 1165. -,,-, Joann St YEARLY. 3 DR. $SJ:; VKatlen Rent•.. 425 net)', 6J3.VWap, ":!-~ SI., Pt'nnanenL $170. No pets. 2 BR, gar, yd \\'ilh trees. ULD 1 c 0 su eur.c or ... ·' · Oceanf.ron: 3 BR. S600 N.8. 9606 tYr 9U"°'1:30. 4!H-8170 Older adults. No pets. $165. 1 yr, 3 BR, 2 Bi\. 2 BR lurn apl. JJOOI, cnr port, C.M. ~l4:i0. Property Hoo ,e 642-.1850 OCEANFRONT APT., lleep11 NIWPORT CENTllt 1110_ Ms--OIOl Evl'ry1hing is furn. 2 J\li. close lo !!hopt;. Adults/no NJo:\VL\' Di::OJRATED S, avail. 1'-1to1'-21 $130/9.·lc. Newport Beach from beach. $300. 963-2414. pets. 1911 Pon1ona. 0 1. 2 Br \.\·/gar, fncrl yrd DELUXE 3 BR, We 11 l "1ll0 g..4 to S.U $ll5/'l\'k, New •hers> room• now av..U, LOOKING FOR a lor1J, sso UT JI .. M Al Dan• Point~-----Condominiums BEAUT ~'U llN. 2 BR. $175. \\'/patio -\\"Ir Pd. Call Nev.'Jl0f1. 1 ~.; hlk.'! lo beach. 1420 \!lest Ocean!ront NB. 600 to XO) Square Ft. Sl'Cludcd 21 ~ ac!Y' pal't'f'I 011 -lol 1~· h:: l.:hs.l''. 1-f.~~ 2 BR. 2 bnth. frplc. 'A'asher. __ .;;Uc.n;;.f.:.u"rn.;;. ___ __;3~20 Beam cc il., pool, adults, no ht11•n 1 & .); 6?.&-4 12U Yearly. 642--31'88; 642--1914. 543-1930 ' · * 640-0760 * with \Yatl'r, ell'<', horses & Balboa. OCl'an vu, $125. Agt. dryer. \Valk 10 beach & ="'~"'C'c'°'oo''o'-0"95e:20e:·...,,""'-~ 2228-C Plarcntia Ave. $14:> \"EARLY-2 & den, 2 ba, BIG Bear Lake, lovely :'I Bt, 3 NEW Sl-IOPS -Ott.iCH. animals OJ(.? lf 41; nli. of F<!C. 979-84?.0 hnrbor Adults only $265. NE\VPORT crest JBR 2~~BA TP.AILEHS 11u!tablc f o r 2176-E Plattnfia Ave $145 w11lk to bch, $1.83. Call l Ba Cabin ••/f.rplc, avall Laauna ~ach, ~~ l1de unp~ved road docsn't B h r 1,.. mo. 499-3729 pool pl us. Avail Aug. lf;. hatch. no children, no pets. NE\V d('luxe 2 Br. 2 Ba. all 892-6691. Aft 5, 615-0098. A11-...Sept. TI'-5&>-2919. Hwy. Vu, prier. 494-&'m. bother you. cnl! s:~:~32Zl 2 DRl\1 ouse urn. Intel' -";~~~"-----lease S500/600 mo. ~17-12'";;1) 9-61&-809 I -IDEAL loc In CdM for all $8.S:J() And up, full priCl'. ;J.~.a~i!~92o. 123 40th St., 2 Bl~~~~i:~a~r~'ie\v Fount1in V1lley ~;~ti·n~on. 8e1ch ~ ~l~af,:~'.o'adl~~.gr~c~~ San Ju•n Capittr1ne Jtentalt M Shere 430 rift Or ~llfij[ card~. Real Estate Wanted 184 Newport Shores 839--9976 $225/n10. 181 Magnolia. CM. 3 BR upper duplex. Ocean ** T9.<0 clt'ffr rtrtw looldna Call : 613-!1)10 3 BR. 2BA. bll!ns, lrplc, Sl45--S16:> &15-336.1 !\lorn. & evl"S. Vu. $250 mo. Open, Wknds, tor 3rd to 8hare hup Npt. lnduttrlel leftt1t 450 -I WILL-Yl-~ARLY. 3,.BR .. 2 ha. Sharp Fountatn Valley !~,l~!c~od .• odrbl .. g•arnd ... S'lf':iJ& · ... ~,,·. BACHELOR & I UR., [ ** 3BR .. l~~ BA ** ~2p,i11:!:3 ~~ E~'.-0006 Bch. apl. I;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;! GUARANTEE TO SELL & clran. $·100 l\1o/lcasc BR 2 BA house bl ..,, ......, .. ;> ._. patios, frp!c's priv. gvages Large, newly decor. encl. · Call beto.-n S.]).7 p , m I• _ YOUI{ l-IOJ\\F. . Pi'OpcT1y lloul>C IH2·38j() Jcovr~ patio, 2 c~ ~:'. (21 3) 328-57~.ll -Divided bath & lo!!I ol palio, bltns, crpt, drps. C\"t"S. 646-0039 ' NOW LEASING fN 30 0 1 ... ,. . 1 0 ,_. """' N r Hunl;ngton Boach closets. Rec. halt, pool & ; Close lo everything. $170 Apt1., STRAfGllT • ~··-mal• Huntlll.ton Boach j • • .... Houses Unfurn. 305 kiC s "· s~ mo. 0 ~. I I bl b I 000 N' F u f •70 K ..... _.... • Cash ad,·n1lccrl. Agent 842-4421 ---''-------1 poo a es, sauna al is.• n10. """ o. 1 Cenler St. urn. or n urn. ~ 43, has nice 2 BR hotl9e on N W M-t A ' u 2 NEAR Bt>ach -3 Bdrm, 1~~ See for yourself. 17301 LllG 1 B t 11~ Eld I <' '~h I -•·-• ·d OK gent ············-· 17vul General 4-BR. 21h BA. Frple. crpt'g. K I Ln (1 blk \Y l r. ap · £,}.. t"r Y B lho I I ti r~ . .(..;11 ° ...... c ...... Y · 940 Sq. Ft. 6: UP \Vi\NTED: :l or 4 BR hon1e ;:c.:c.;:.:c..______ drapes. bit-ins. $2S:i/mo. &th. Pool. Priv. palio. tt 'i:"1 . SI . o woman only, Jndry, quiet, nr I a I an SlS-1"57. llamUton A Nt~1land 11· assu1nablf' lo.'ln. t nn1 JWll Call 9S8-363.'i ~f~74G:v~g~ ;ke~~::rt· Bt"ac · ~~M~f ater). ~.arci~~~18~Yallace, Apt LARGE modern 3 Br, 2 BA. NEED 3rd part}' to 1hatt 646 M'7 .,. m.tStf an BJtCnl. Call l\fr. Frl'drick Huntinnton n-ach II'" ULTRA NfCE A 1 6 sha.1t fTJlf!I, drp1. VAcant rent, wi'brolher ll. st.ts l!n 1~!'!'1"!!!Bl!!!ll!•~--·I 8.P-1103. <'Ves 642-2312. :-;;;;;,;;;•;;;;;-;;;;;;;;;;;;;12 BR. v."Mh/dryer, stove, "IV -P · $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Ba now! 130 Peart, 61>0158. Tf!v.'T\houae $100 mo. CM. 1iso:, SQ. FT. M;l spaot RENTALS • refrig, com1m~~ pool, crpts, ~~~~~. 4 ~:!:ns·P ~in:: l"'ool, blttn~. play yard. 1996 Co-• ,_1 "·r ~. w/fftint oU\ce, lrc rur Apartments 2 BR, 1 l)a. Beautiful upgrad· avail l /l.), Jo.'.;. 552-9565. 1 846--025G l\laple Ave. 642-3813 2212 '""' a. rn. R~t maff. wanted: Girl O.K. door, ideal .,,. labora.tcry, Financial Busine1' Opportunity I~ 200 • • • George Westlie 7934 Glencoe Huntington Beach Yf>u arf' •h<' 11•innf·t· ril TWO FR.EE TICKETS rn lhc - SOUTHLAND Home & Garden Show July 21th 11i1·u ,\u~. ;,111 al 1h1· ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER 800 \\'. Katf"lla, Anahei1n Pleas<' call 642·56'i'S, e>.!. 314 to claim your ticker". ~North CouQ!y roll frt'<' nun1ber is 540-1220. l • • • Nt:\\' local n1f'!Al furn. n1anu- facturini:; Co. 1\ ilh ('xpr1·. 011'nf'r n('('d!i pf'fxluc·llnn fir acln1ini11:tntivl'IY n1ind<'d pru·1. nP1'. C<qilh.11 \1tves1111l't1t l'Ct{ll. * !>4-l-61::1i l'\'f'S. ft" • &er Bar . CN'nl Spol • Audio \ll!lllRI Sy\l('!ll" e Book .~ 1 lohhy ~1nrl' e Chi\dr1·n·i1 8i"IO[I, Ex l.1u· Holland Bus. Salts 61~11 i'O or ~t~ Dup$exe5 cd townhouse-. lncld washer. Newport B•ach Adu ts. Ph: . College No. 1, 616-6032 $60 for July, $90 ft'.Tr Aur. P40. 1115 Whittier St. Of. Houses dryer, dishwasher, llkc ---'-------J\IEN, small beach hotel. 2 BH. Adults, no pet!I. BAY' 3 BR. l be.. Ocnn view, \\...UC Nr. Bch. 464 N. Npl N.B. 1300 SQ. IT. SUO. 1193 Whit- ncii•, ~ood location . Comin. * BRAND New 3 BR. 21,~ Rooms $21.50 per \\'k. Apts l\IEAOO\VS APl'S, 387 W. to bc'nch. $500 Mo. MATURE male ft td lhr 4 tier St. Dllya 6t6-ao33 or 13:1 \V. l91h St., Cosra il.1CS.'1 185 i S. Coast lh1'Y., Laguna pool, $225. nio. Ask for Dole BA. Condo. w/Boat Slip, 2 $9':i per monlh. 536-7056. Bay St., Cl\t 64&--0073 Call: 67?,.366.1 &U-225.1 Ews. BR Mt, H.B .• 90 .. ne,. -. +....,,..,··~=.:..:. .... ""'-'-=-~-I car gar. All appliances. Lido ltl• 2 B • .,..,. -"'---l I' Crpts & drps. Sale or I..cai;e. R, $150. Children OK, no util. 962-8661. .:x ..... APT or 1 OUSE COSTA ~lt::Si\ OF'FICE $75 . SnH1!I, but nic·t' furn Brieln'lor h~l', uril Pfl. 21,.. 2&?--0023 0, 2 l 3 .. F .1 & r 's. NO carpets or drape11. * * FEMALE ID~--2 ftR Call 'llOME-PARTNER' ·> • 1 BR. ur11. Ut1 · ~nrage ,. •· ""14 54• •333 ··~· n -u•• -"'"ll- ' •• ~11 ( -1 54'1103 ~7.8723. I ~""' ' o-o. · tum apt. In~-.... ,,., ...,.,... "" .... ..-... ';t" _._ .wu. -... ,===~-----incl. 1 adult only. 200 mo. vn ..... '" FLAIR, Class + Viel\<. Nu 2 Yearly. 673.(~37. LRG. 2 BR, 1\~ BA. Shag • 6t6-3136 * 1 ....... ft., $tll B". 2 Bo, Condo n• pool. dbl carpet. patio, garag~. Nr . WANTEO 2 F•m. to -"-·• Costa·MP!la. &IS-2130 $12:'1 -fd('rilly 10<• l BH. s101'e. <·1·pl.<t, f!r11~. va1·anL $200 UP. 3 & 4Br. No lease required. Others a\'ail. in Orng Cly. Call OC'pt o! Trans p orta1ion, • • 2BR. 2BA, brick lrplc, 0CC Adlts $165 54° ~1 ~·-tennis ,i:, sea. Avail Aug. ~Ar, win1cr rt>nlal, $375 plus · · · l1""U<oO • rent W/)wn1 males. Con· Renf1l1 W1nfecl Sl!l.J -Fi'(rr Upper 2 Br, gar, )al'd for kid!!. I n10. Fl'f'C'. sn;, . Lovely 3 BR . hon1c. Fq1l!', Ifill' .klrtS"'pl'r/srn:t!i. 1:'i1h S4.20/~10. &W-2117. ulil. 21:1·793--042'7 DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, \\•/w .Costa Meta l:""'"'~A!._I Bor<~!_•~ll~im!!.":~:!.1~84"\=J·::;:---;--:------"".' S.n Ju.n C.p'·strano N n-rrpts. frplc, sunken Hv n11, G •-II 1 ••5 LOCAL bu••·---.... .._ .. ,. 1wport D9ICh ~ar. $19.l/mo. 673-5629. ntE F.XcmNO 1r19e1 "'' en .,... ,..,~, .. _., ....... C,\LL !i\5·0111 L.,\Gt::\1\ lll::ACll 01-·r rcE 21J/62C>-~"'.110 from !I-3 ""kdl't')'S. ·NF.\\' .2.....BR,..;Condominium.. BAO!. .1~Jkitchcn. crptc.d. ALONE nn lot 1 Br hse. gar. w1lh ponl $195. prr ino. ,\rllls, no JM_'tll, JX'rm. Nr Also 11·alk 10 11·atcr• 2 Br, •• 496-2251 ** brach. utll, S225 mo. 2U1 $165. Vie"' IJf Ocean 3 Br. Ouplex•s Furn. 345 _!}t ... h:,::Slc,· -~=~~~ Sl~ill . Vn1•a!io<J Yr Round, $235. Agt. Ff'C. ~i36-2i75 ,...-" "' . •~• U ·1 pd S35 & Up. 1 BR., g BR & 1u1 11 Sil 1n, nr ,,._,,. l1 . 1 · Newport 'Beach Bachelof'!I: ·eo1or TV. maid $190 -()('(>an Vil'\'' I Br. Fumj;;•:•:'":";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I 1 Qt · cpl 1 scrv, pool. ThC' ~1esa. 41:> N. Ot' Un . tll'I, or sng . Nm:-SRORES: 2 Br. 2 &, Ne1\'PClrt 81., N.n. 646-~l. SZ'l5 -Charming 2 Br hOtne, 3 BR. 2 baths ........ $7.:5 new crpts. gort waler. $300 l"'URN 1 BR \ rl frpl., 11rovc, rctfrig. Sngls ok. 2 BR. 2 ba ............. $325 yrly. 548-4802 · .. .:. I • 11~· Rar, S350 . st)acious 3 Br horne, z BR 2 ba den A/C ... S275 WllSu•.:r dryer, """' mo. ro•a11 vie\\'. Kirls/pet/sngls. 3 BR'. 2 bO, llir'.cond ..• S275 0_ .;_•P:;.l;.:•.c•.:.•.;_•;.;U;.;ntu.;..::.;_m;.:·:__:.350:;; I N\\'PI Hght~ 645-44&1 daya, ME -644-0228 \\'knds. ALSO !>illl\f R RENTALS 3 BR. 2 ba., den •.... · $415 Coronl del Mir CALL 494-9491 3 BR. 2'!a baths ••••...• $4.lO I:;;;:;;:;:;;;;:;;:;:;;;:;;:;: 2 BR, step!I to ocean, lrg * LANDLORDS * 4 Bil 2~~ ba, n/c ..• $4251450 ~ ultra nice, cable TV, etc. FRF.:E RENTAL SERVICE 4 BR., 2 ba ......... $4501500 * * * * * ft A\'ail 9/73. 617·1. $~5 nlo. • • * Julia Hildreth 22041 Hula Circle Huntington Beach You fltl' 1hi> \\'inn1't' nl TWO FREE TICKETS to 1hl· SOUTHLAND Home & Gard•n Show .J11(y '.?i1h th111 A11J:. 51h :\/ UM' ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER .BOO W. Ka1eila. Anaheim PlrlUle call 642-5678, !'XI. 314 to cllllm fO'tr tldlet!I. l N('lrth Ct'lunty 1011 trtt number I!! \Ve Huvt' Sun1n1er Rl'ntn!s Ol'luxe 3 BR, ,J BA, !luge 4608 Sen~horc Dr .. 675.-8.145. Vl.S.IOn-n\\·ner's unit, in new du-l BR. close 10 Of'f'an. Yearly. plf'x, beam clng, view. Near Tmmcd posst'!'.~lnn. Aft l'r 5; (ired hill 111'::At.TY A Co1npa11y \\'/1h Vi~1011 tinil'. 1'11rk Ccnlr r, il"V"lnr· tall ,\nytinlc. ~2·7500 Offi,·l' hl.lurlil 6 A~! to 11 PJ\·I beach, palio~. tlrcplt11·c, no 6-12-4997 or 2:~1 ·llllh SL NB pCl.'1, S42a. n10. Available 8·1. San Clement• 67»."<)()0 • • • • * * Sa.n Cl('mente Hcsid<•nt 110\l'I ~ $79.SO per mon. Cost1 M•111 S\1AU. l br duplex. frpl. quiet • Sf'<·urr Furn -ulll .. linC"n ~n·11·('. \\'nlkin~ d\sta~(' !ll l'\·ery- thing, 114 Ori J\lnr, S.C. Apl. Unfvrn. 3'5 patio. 1 adult. Y r I y . J Or 6 Btlrms. • .. • • • • .. • $lTj $155/mo. U11l pd. ~ E. B1lboli l1lan4 3 BR. 2tS btl. • •• ••••••• S37:l ro. ~. ;;.;;;_..;_;.c.. ____ _ '°HC-u"'n'"11=-..,.=-"-..,=~Bee-c~h--l·BR. w/frpl , & bftlcon)'. "•' Bt-\olv h"'1'· S22S '-lo!Leuc. !!al Pindlln Rltr. 6Q.4392. 'llnli l \•llil, """m>•\ * * NEW 3 BEDROOM P 'LM, E' SA A. to renl houAe In S&n Juan UNFURN. 1 & 2 Br. Garden ~ M PTS. f'OR motor ho~1 trailer Capo Cape Beach or D&ntl. A15'1.---yrpte:--ot\V; ~ priv. ~1L'IUTES TO NP.T. -BCI_!. boat.-etc. l6"-~Ne-wpi:id .Poinl. llu one ~"11 (:hlld patio. $165-$190. 5..)7-2341 Bach, 1 k 2 BR. from SIJO Bl,·d. Di. ~-9766, l!:Y~ A ptl. Up to Pl)., 492-~ 2 BR, $1:>.;, sgl sty, beam Ar~:9 ?.1~ '::;1· &«-1~1. "'ANTED 2 Bdmi home or ecil , rrdccoratcd, rrpL~. f:i blk!I rrorr: Newpori Btvd ) 1 C,\R Starace: Garqe ~ dup!n wfyud, $ 1G 0 . drps, 646-9243 or 646-..S882 54&-'860 · mo. :l.17-98.13 Jluntlnaton Reliable ft'nten:. R.l!:r~rencn E/sidc deluxe 2 BR. n-pts, Beach area &\~le SfO.&l08 ~ore 5 drps, blt.ns, no pets. $165. ~•wporf INC~---··-SlN Gl...E car Garqe, nur1.;:P;:;·'"':=----~----t Call ~1103. 1700 W~TCLIF'f DR. ~th St. &: Balboa mvd., ln LANGUAGE prore~tor nHds EXTR1\ nice: &nd dean 2 Br 2 B" 1 2 BA Blln Nf'-'-port, $30. mo. 6r;>-JUG room ntu OCC or Me. "'·• · •~ Vtt&! NcrtMnOker Bnt w/(nllc. Nu CJ1)1ls, drps. pllanceA. Pool. 642-6274. Office Ret1t11 440 loea\ ~. f"ret ~ ar $175. %8-8007 l ~~~~~~~iiiiiiil~;;;;;~:;::i;;;;;=;;;:ll .... ;n~,E·J·~·-~~ .. ~· !"~ .. ~'~'~66~.:. 3 BR. 2 ba.. Delux 1tpl. Newly ffWll'flG• 1RVINE: Unlvenity Park dtt .. no pe11. S2Za mo. Npt II &I ,. r • •. 3 , BR 1-lclghl!I. 545--839.l. 1ttt1t• ,,-. OFFICES P" ... ....,..-ot " . F -•-Vall ft-.., homj!. By e..rly ~pt. LocaJ D1n1 Point ounhun e'Y, ._,.uu-family of 4. 5.012--8330. 1u1 ..... oolldlna. _.... 1 .;:.:::::~c..::.~-"""""~-1 P/\NQRA:\flC Ocean Vic1\'. l.rg 3 Br Dplx .. Olin kit., 2 B;i . !~Iris;: lt•ss than 1 yr. olr1. CIOS<' to lx>ach & hnrbor. v,..ry d!x. S,?.OO. 49';).2S95. OCEAN vlc1vs. 'A'1k to bch, 2 HH, furn or unturn ~S2JO. mo. BkT. 49&-.l721. Roomt 400 floor, 3,00> llllUU. fett, ~fATURE Adult d e 1 I r e.1 ----------1 "'·Ill dhidl!: into 111naller 1aragc. * • * office.. OOc potr llq\l&re Call: Fred•rlclc K•llsey (001, Include!! ca.rpetl, !1~'~1>-~120~1 ~S~AJ.~f ~lo~5~Pl>~l~I 4404 Ch1nnel Place drapet, all uWlt1t'!1, ja.nl. ..,. """""· Call MArilyn Newport B•ach Stovall (714) 113;!.~. I ... ..,___ II ijf J You fire 1}lf' v.1Tme1' or l~""!~ .... ~ ........ !!!!l!!!!!"'I 111•-=-1 •"-• TWO FREE TICKETS WANTED' RF. 1irm ,..>.•I ';;;;;;;;;;;;;~~I tn tht' approx. Q)..{IOO WJ. ft. Com[I VILLA YORBA SOUTHLAND \'.fl".""-or E . Sant3 AM. l :X-Announcement• 500 Horn• & Gard•n Show ch&na:t flt'OP mimt ~I"\' tor Huntington Be1ch l, 2 & 3 Bit. Unturn. July Zith thtu AU4(. ;,th part "nt. 830-ttA'.I * * * Rofrig.-UTIL. INCL 'D at ,,,. WANTE!>-2 tmall idl•-Donnl1 lllploy lliOOJ. Villn. Yorm. ANAHEIM offlCl!:t . Airport •~1t. La~ 2124 E OeHft Blvtl. t!< $1.11. · fkoach Blvd I: Stark. CONVENTION Sept. \Vrltt Oauifled Ad BalMe rrr. S.D. JoN-y offrnmp) 900. Oa''--PUol P 0 Box 714/142-9622 CENTER ' ~ . . You.,.. tt>e......,. al * DOG RUNS * !Ill W. K•"'''· "'°"""Im ICS600,RCoc1aONAMO .... ElC:~~R-· TWO l'lltliE TlCICITS PIPll.~ r•8'11 6G~i8 ext. 314 """ to the Spo.c l i: 3 BR, S149 It $199. tf1 rb.lm )'1i.rr ttcktU <North Deluxe 425 aq. ft. of1'1ce SOUTHLAND 3 BR. 2~ BA. glganrlc rum-l bath, encioK'd prlVJ\11!: gar. lnve1tm.nt pus ml. all bltns.. D\V swim Aa:c ln duplex building. $260. 0 I l'y 220 I kid o•· Ont """"' "SINCE 19-16" p('r mo. ~tanager at 313 DIST: \\'oulr1 yQU likf' a bu!Unt>S.'I of yoor °""'? \·011 dOn'I nce<l nn olfl<.'i' 10 ~art. lllll or pAl1 lim<' 831)-2776 BEAUTY SHOP. Coala Meta. Owner operalcd. good cll<'nlcle. Xln nt'l!:a. ~r.."'vH -~lRl ---1 ll'1 1li11 r \\."ANTED 10 buy llkc-fl('Vt' ftimlturt &. lllmPfl, nice k reponable. tH4-1681 NJ;;\\r 1 Ddrm lip! \'early. Awll now. 968-1000 unrun1. Kids Ok. Pool. Kl'tlllOn Ln. Cnunty toll trtt n~ber 11 BROKER ~ H & 0 r4 ...... cl blk \V. ol !kach-Blvd. Ofl S.Kl·l.Ul, 1 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB ; 271h n:u :'flR". ~ Slaferl ~)..lj.'6. I • * • l!l!O, 912. 136 It MO Sq. l't, at O>t ~r un PoO • • s "'· Y ,. .. ,,., 01"·t'g0, f-funt lnf:ltln Brach. mo. Nc rec. ~nt 8"'2-4421 1~1 \\,.~!em Bank lllda. 5.16-4.l!il "&XC. lN\rEn~1EN1' tJfl. linlvl'rslty ?Ark, Irvine 2 -~ -TIME FO D•Y• 552.1000 N ight• PORTUNITY. • Tn<I 1-.:-. L19un1 BHch !"'""'""~"'!""'""'""'~l coron1 del Mir p11«1:la con1ijtuou1110 n.nnchO DAILY PILOT -C11..lll .• $800.00 ~ 11r. rlt1ffi ~ BDR. '2 be. fncd. )'d. air ~IODERN Otlux up pc r T 1·c I ···o c:o rond, M'fll. llCl\·ly (i("l'Or. d I '~ 2 ·-nd k 1 C1'Tlls • ' " ...... ., WAN AD up t"~. '"' · '-""· !lu tt ' INC. Rl'ailn ... Pll: iT14 1 T Cftlll. llomrll $29;) :ivail Im· 111ature a.dulls, no JM'll. 6i>S·2'll6." 1nt"ft. 552-T',,OO quM!t Ci1l-<ie-AAc. 1 ~ mi . I 642·5678 "~" mnd~ ... '"'' r phone lrom AlbcrUon• Mnrl<ct. NM"d u .. P-'d"'" f'lllt"f' 1n 1ul' ---------,•.,,•::"..:'::":.:'•:oY..:M:.:2:.-.::56::73.:::...__ _•;:•c::..,,.::· ::.M::6·:__ ____ _ SPllCJOUS 2 llll ~ I.\.\, Up!ltaif' 11p1. C')pe_n hcnm!I, Int prl\'. ~nrnliCc. ~ to hf'arh. fl;o pet!!.. 6i5-41!7l. A good ""ant ad 1a <t :;roo<'l l l- \'Htmc!nL 2 BLOCKS from beach, 2 Br. rt('IO~IS SW \\·k up w/ktt $30 ,\n1pll'! ~ing. till!. U3um• ANAHllM 2 Ba., frplc, dlrhw~sMr. u.k u)l ap1'1. Childrn k pet Jr•.rrlJw'>t', ~11·5032. CONVENTION ptiv. pa.l\o, nu butldl!li 1u•etkln. 2376 Newp:;ir1 Blvd., om CE -·-smtmo. 968w62.63 t':l.1. ~9T"J6 6~7 .,._..,.. for rtnt. CENTER _ ---• • LeA.w m mo nr Nev.-port n v.r K f'tll • WALK TO BEACH RAl~OOA Ptnlntula. Pri <-nt. Dl,"'d, 'on IJrold"'tY· C.M. Mf'811t c..u• ~~;314 I 4( 2 Bit Crpt/flrJ)lll, blt·ln..c., lo: T'l~l + tam rm, TV. $90 6Th-87'6l. to cAtJm '\'Wf ticl«u.1N t.i gar. ~ 16th. 536-~. llW) 673-4419 ~('S, CHOICE C.M:. otfi«, 1664 CountY tOu frft num~ b 2 BR. C1oted gar. Olilrtrt'n .\ Need 1 "P1d'"? P1act &n ad! AA:B NtwpOrt Blvd. Mt. As-Ml').l.D),) 11mit.ll pet ok. S14S. 8.47~149. catl 60-6111. mund ~; ~ * • • .. • I I/ • • OJJLY PILOT Tutsd~, July 171 1~73 • [ .. 1~11.._ r;_· .. _-~ ... --nsi[1 --~ 1[5) I ml I r ;I J I l[fl] I ( "'"-![fl] I L4k> " l[Il] I '",.,_. l I c...i of Thanks/ In ' Mon.rlvm 505 MR. il ?.fra. JUch&rd O'K"eete and Ooogh!On wUb .. thank everyone tor all tht'.ir ktndnesses 1.nd help and p-ayUJCI urlna k.. trade death or their dauiihter Un. da Anne, July 6, 1973. F-.t (free Odtl SSO Lost SSS Gene<•I Sorvlcos Job Wont.d, Fomole 7'02 Help Wonted, MAF 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wont.d, M a.J'JIO Help Wontod, M &. F 71 1 SIAfl.fESE C.t, ma.kl Utac * * • NEED help at home! We BABYSlmNG Ir 11 t e OJo;LJVERY OF DA J Ly 110\JSEKEEPER It cook. lJCENSED Cllnk:al L 'in. ~ ~: :~~ =· i~ica~ ~~~ MichMI Lean.rd ~~ 1 e*.' ~1~-'. =k~p':m,..ROom il ~p!~~AYC~~ t,70.8 :. M~. ~e= ~=.lat~xp2 lny~¢.&1,, ~vamcalalmti< Camebv ~: .. ~~. I 673--000. Reward. 2llbo0 G•rNI ndt Homemakers UP Jc h n, * 9jg..U3S 1r JN SAN CLEMENTE Sch. 1'ttt.. Call aU 6 pm. Fu.Ilk tlsne1 0':,. ~allll. l'Ot>l t27 ..._ " _, .. ......, .. , , REWARD 811 II It I 5'171681 AR.EA. MUST t~VE IN 6"1i..729'l. woo el'M. s. O'OV"VU ex . nd urial number. Contaci Voo atf' ibe v.inner of Balbofl Bay Club AR"" REQUmES USE H , 1· H UVE-IN hoo..Xeepor Love-Hun""""'n Beech rouce Loot Co!Ue, Male ;16-<123 TWO enE" ~"tKET:S Help Wanted, M & F 710 P /T SALES CLERK ~. 01pda tty oste11 ' n-A.,,... or new number. r-" 5--..: . _ or STATION WAGON OR Service ty Olplstrano home, ocean ""'_. .... ent. ...-to the A A A A A for IP'OK abop. Must be Zl or VAN A. N D VAL 1 D view, priv nn. older GERMAN Shepherd pup, LARGE rod h1sh Setter. SOUTHLAND SineeAour offi~e burned down, over, pleasant &: nt."'llt. 4 DRIVERS LICENSE. CON-Is looking lor \l.'Offif:.'n to {'hildem, nlOther home, l mal~. black & hr ow 11 sn1all collar W/Kretn tag. G -•-Sh h eri Day11 u wk. incl. wtmdl. TACT •IARRY SEELEY. welcome & interview new light cleiuUng, I IL u n d t Y wfM'ilte diamond on chest Vic-. Back Bay. 54l-.ixi46 or Home l j a .--n ow operating lhru 1 e IJ'IS\.\' ng Sonll) heavy lltling roq'd. 3.10 W. BAY S"l'., COSTA ~dent11. Sales or adver· Weekends free. Starltat $30. f I~ & little whlte on fl'Ont fe<'I,. ;.i7.3757 RE\VARD J uly 271.h thTU Aug. 5lh =~~-m~!1'~8x~I~!~~ ~ SttaJ'l 11nml'di!Wcly. See MESA OR PflONE 4!l'l-4420 Jtislng exper. helpful. ~ust weekly. 493.5944, , Pa.a Ill . l.~J approx 4 !l)O!I., 30 lb!i. Vi<:: 'LOS"l' black & white. cat. at the siOon11, II.II ft[y,•aya, cii.ll u11 li1arilyn Hibbard, Grog. Shop or 642-4371 ~~~car & t;ipewnter. LOT man • Driver. Full 1 "immmmmm:i:.~ Pomona & 191..h 0.1. Tan Friendly. Vic. Mesa del ANAHEIM Lti:·Lat.1ttl·Rulh·Kl\ren & Lori mgr. DENTAL As.sl11lant -Oral ' & part fime. Phone '1 I collar. 642--9557. Mar, Co11ta lifeu. MS-2311. CONVENTION 1221 \V. Coast Hwy., NB &llJ'BeTY & X·raY experience. 557..o520 : ) Penonol• S30 BROWN & wht SIU'fhr'd CENTER I ;p J Balboo Boy Club tmmediateopenl~·· 644-fil61 lns:na"IJ"rs ) 1---------Ge.rman Pointer, rtd collar. ~ ~ 8.'.IC> \V. Ka~. AnalH-im _ _ ME.N'S SPA DENTAL reteDllOnllL.fil'· ~~-!l.J_ MAQUNE SJlOP * * * Vic. r.tagnOlta & Adams, l I Pleue can W56"1'8. e.xc-314 ·_I: ~ ATTENDANT perienced 3 daya per ""'eek. • l• Wm• L Holrston H.B. 962-5849. • -tocWm""""'1re1'. !North N--~ ~m• ----r 21 •• 11 eai1 n4-&17-8501. Vorion D•t• Machin .. Lear S1"egler FOUND black & 1.an Gennan County toll tree number ill ~ "":::-~ ,., ... , ... "' U11 N Co1st Hwy. 540.t22(}.J uz tctlNDtl.I • ,,__., -'~ only. ll Al\f-7:30 P:P.f., Sat DENTAL asm5ta.nt w/mini· . . I ~Lagun• 8e•ch ~a ~:~~e~~~V~; • • * = .. ~i..:'~~=~'/A~l«f & Sun. No exp. nee, mum 1 yr exper, in gen'I Has unmed openings on I ! You art" t~ ~innM' 01 Eve:s ~8·3114. Babysitting TOTAL SERVICES CO. PlloMS46JIJ See Personnel mtr. dentistry. 49l·llT8. 1st & 2nd Shifts nc l2ZI W. Coast H\\'Y., NB DENTAL •··'·t I • 'i TWO FREE TICKETS SM .Blk & while male, oock· BABYSITIJNG. My 2 yr old Paint'g • Plumb'g · Repalc•. DMINISTRATIVE Banki"-·~~' yr .• ,. j ,0 ' •" poo -w/br collar VI• -·-·'• a playmate. Hot :r.1ob. HI111 & Apts. 496-5TI7, A '"'& perlence full time. Foun-For receiving & in process • . "~ a· .,,.,.. · " '""~ UNION BANK tatn Valiey. inspectors. A min. of 2 yn Transport Dyn•m1c1 SOUTHLAND Harbor & CWl'r, days meala & room to play. G.J6...0077. ASSISTANT Call 839-9660 expe.r i!i preferred. Jn pro-Division 1 1 Home & G•rden Show 642.-3092, aft 6:30. ~~ 64>-7159 Broadway & TU.'{lin Hauling has an opening for a cess exper. should include 1 I · ,. area A new&:: challengiflf position mL DENTAL Assistant. Ex· ll W •-I July 27111 rtn~J Aug. 5th FOUND tiny male-part ... anx • bee ed wi ER perienced, chair side. X· cables, circuit board 31 • -gers rom 31 the. kitten vic:Ul~ Victoria St .. BABYSITrING: Uc. ages 3 GET RID OF UNSIGHTLY has n creat fh 8 Rays. Spanish helpful, as.oie~blies, cha~il & po""'.er Sant• An• ! ANAH EIM Costa !ofeu. Needs loving to 12. Fun 11.uenlion. Ph. TRASJ{ & DEBRIS. $12 small growing R & D or-Ex:perience desirable, please ' frl•""e benefits. SJ5.2l83. supphes. Rec e 1v1 n g tn- care. Housebroken. 646-8498. 968-0887 Brookhurst & LO AD. C 0 LL E G E ganization, to handle all ad· apply in person, Teresa '"' spectK>n exper. should 1n-A v.·ell known local manufac· CONVENTION 1-~D (ml Jong hair cat. Tan Adams. STUDENT. 548-&128 ministrative acti\tilies or Wallas, 610 Newi:irrt ~r elude sheet metal parts, turer wilh stable cmploy- CENTER w/blk streaks. White paws BABYSITTING in our home, 32• FURNITURE van for the ,company, reporting ro Dr., Newport Bcaclt. Dr's Assistant circuit boards, components ment needs. I 800 W. Ka tt'lln, Anaheim Vic. Huntington Harbour. days or nights, all ages local turn hauls & gcn'l the presi.dent. All Equal Opport. Eniployer etc. wlknowledge in the use • P1e85e cllll 642-5678, ext. 314 592-1736 welcome 962-7216 haulln .. 54~1862 The persl*i selected will be BARMAID • Family type Young lady Cl.S-2S) to assist of draWlng~, vendor _ JANITOR · 1 to da1m your tickets. <,lllorth •-e.· . responsible for Personnel bar, 548-924.2 Vikki 's in heallh spa. Will train, no ~~alpelot,'.· ITUCtometers & SHIPPING FOUND large black & while &bysitting in my home. MOVING, hauling, clean·ups. Administration, Program Lou 1791 exp. nee. Apply in person <OW '" ~~.~I htt number is rabbit• 1 Ooppy ear. Vicini· Vtc. Paularlno School. Reus. rates-Coll. Students. Planni:ng, budgeting I cost Bl dngeC ~2 Newport any aft ' or eve, 2930 W. * * * ty Virginia Place, Costa • 545-3056 e f'ree est. 832-7581 control'{, input to computer· v " l\1. Coast Hwy .. N.B. If you meet the~ qualifica· CLERK I Meu. Call 5-18-2869 Business Servic• LOCAL moving & hauling by 1,·1~ .~:~!:s. tem & gen. BARTENDER· Eves. S40 per tk>ns & are looking for a RECEIVING AVAILABLE FOR Jo'nd: Siamese cat Fm. Beaut. 1 student. Large truck. Reas. ,.., ..... ., .... L"Jb shill. The Blue Beet, DOMESTIC Jt elp George position ""'llh a growing - DATING Vic, Garden Grove· Brook· WILL do all phases ol P/R 534-1816 or 5.l4-2l&t Applicant sht>uld have J..5 )TS. 642--5511 before 10:30 a..m. Allen Byland Agency, 106-B Orange County co. that of· CLERK t Clerk. 56 yr, 5.6 .. lJO lb. hurst &: Lampson. > ~ bkkpg thru trial balance CLEANUPS, remove dirt, of solid experience In ad· BEAtrrY OPERATOR E. 16th St .. S.A. 547--0395 fers xln't pay & benefits -I Secy, 57 )T, 5'8" 140 lb. 539-3486 1n my home. 557-3160 tree-s, ivy, drivCY1&Y5-grad· ministration with a strong DR YCLEANING finisher, Please Apply In Person• -DEP'T. T ach 56 5'6" 125 lb Bl.ACX 5haggy dog. Small C bl I kl . 8412666 Uc 240182 accounting background. A J. C. Penney Co. experienced or t r a I n e e ' Or Contact INSPECTOR e er. yr, · 7/8. Vic. El Toro, Mission a · ne rnai "9 ing. · · ' · BA or l\f;\ d<>gree is desir· 24 Fashion Island male or female. 644-0893 Secy, 40 yr, 5'2" 110 lb. GEN Hauling Tree/Shrub bl R I Nuno, 43 -. 5'5" 115 lb. V»cjo. Call 586-2822. CABINETS & Fumitutt lrl G &'Yd 1 a e" hu opening for full or part 8 . KRAFKA _ WELDE 3 • m. ar c eanup. Pl-.·· --" a bn'•f -·me u·me ESCROW LOAN Wid, 60 ...... 5'4" 125 lb. L t SSS Remodeling &~Boara'Ot'k E ••1-~1· ........ ··-,,..,.... ~· ''""' OOM ,. os 51• ~ ~·" ~ ~. with .alazy ""luir=e•lf• m BEAUTY 2722 Michelson Dr -TOOL R A.T.H. 00., 558-1301 (24 hr) Pa"°'. 648-0219 SKIP!.DADER & dump truck complete coofidoneeo DUP· PROCfSSOR lrvina MACHINIST 1 P .O. Bax ms. G.G. •GEMEROUS• Corpet S.rvtco work. Conereto, &'l'h•ll LJCATION CORPORATION OPERATOR ~~Jt~~~ JOHN'S Carpet&: Upholstery sawing. breaking. 846--TilO. (A subsidiary o! AB Dick Xlnt \\-'Oriting conditions. Out-To handle all phases 833.2400, ex:t 336 TOOL & DIE REWARD ~ Sh t Seo h HouHCINning Company), 4321 Bi.rcti St., t .a: be--A I · Spiritual readings 10 am-10 e e u..-i ampoo ree tc · N~'JXll1 Beach, Ca ~. 8 an.,.ng ,..,.Jts. PP Y 111 of convention•! IOM Equal Oppor. Employer ·MAKER i pm. Advice on all matten. guard !Soil Retardants). A Equal 0 port ,E lo person 10 Ab.t-4 Pll-1. • & 312 N. E1 Camino Real. San Degreasers &: au color C•rpet Cleaning n P . mp yer An Equal Opport. Employer escrow processing GRINDERS Clemente . 492·9136 For retum or any tnronna· brighteners & 10 minute Floor Care & Windows •AnsY.·ering Service• closing for Newport 492.9004. • ' tioo l"8dlng to mum of. a bleach for white carpet>. Dutch Main!. Se,.,,, 537.1.\08 Full time, part Hme BOAT Branch offica. Mini· INSURANCE SALES AUTOMATIC I gold four leaf clover pin, Save your money by saving & • graveyard. 557-7777 num 1 year escrow HU~~~B~r:!. qwt!'txc~fy !~rox~!~~~~te[~ me extra trip!. \ViU clean J~~~~~S:01;1;', \\·~l~el~~ APARTMENT MECHANIC loan exper ience re· r\o exp nee., l'am ,vhile you SCREW re!f!Oved· !J:.I!° Sculptured center; also, gold locket ~~g J;1·• A~ni~.nn$7.:. transportation, 968-0503. ~~AG,~ ERS78 U . E . and RIGGER quired. learn. pa11 lime, ev,,s & MACHINIST =nt:K:·l~iJe:~ty N~~: ~~!5 :Cn ~h:~e1apf~~ ~~hi!10~~~~~1.!~ ~t r:i~~i~~~~~r~ apt. E~~~~~co::u.in o1~1untingt~11~ xpe~~: ~ec64Z~tools. Salary cammensu· ~~~-ds, full time '"hen quali· TURRET 573-4900. in scr!pt: FLA. 'These are method. I do work myself. • Own tr1111~. 817.3637 • Bf'ach. BOAT repair.yardman, e...:· rate with experience. Farmers Insurance Group LATHE ,\ PROBLEM ~ o pl ( il Good -1. •·31 "101. P ·ntln & \Vri1e Classified Ad •896 1 -" Sho hai Ed Lan'• * ~'"1834 i' .-• .,gnancy. on-df'e y treasured am y ... ... -v D .1 Pil p 0 Bo 1,.,,,, JX'l'. pre e............ rt r. F 1 h , I , ~ tident, s y 1n pat h e J. I c mement.°' & the •-· is ir· C t ai Sii at Y ot. · · x JOU, 644...4545. 1171 Back Bay De., or urt er in orma· -ENGINE JU» arpen er Panarh1nging Costa l\·lesa, CaHf. 92626 pregnancycounaeJJng. Abor· replaceable. PLEASE. ,.--N.B. tion & interview a~ INSURANCE SALES LATHE I don & adoptions ref. PLEASE help if ~ have NEW, remodel, frame & APOXY Adhesive mfg. needs BOO if KEE p ER . <'X· QOintment, Call Per· Looking for aggressive ac· 1 , APCARE 642...4436 any information . 00.3589 finish, storell, ofUces &: No Wasting exp compounder, ·111 days. perienCed • Girl Friday lonnel : count exec. 3 yrs. exper. _ TRACER GRADUATE student &:: wtle Eves. & weekends. homes etc. Custom work. * WALLPAPER * Mature, high achool grad. needed for retail business. Kl'IO\\--s personal lines, comm. LATHE available. for hourleB.lttina: REWARD Licensed. 962-1961 . \\'hen you call "Mac" 548-SIZ>. >..:: Irvine office. 833-3622. 213· 625 7341 Fa:bulous markets ID \\.'Ol'k from August thru Sl!!Pt. 15. Name your ........_! 3 pound I CABINETS/ 548-1444 eves. ARE you a housewife in-*BREAKFAST COOK • • \\.rith. Irvine or Lido offices. / 673-7968 silver .....,,Yr·;;;~e poodle. CARPENTRY PAINTING & repair, 35 yrs terested in supp lemental in-Contact Bill \Varmington, Excellent fringe benefits in- GEi' WEIGIIT OFF • Kee •·· •-rkm•-•hip m'""· Take come? If so the quickest &: Exper. Good pay & hours. LOS ANGELES m742'l. eluding company paid ~•p I ..,. P n..... must have ln.suJin shots ail •-"'"l°'S • -· •-•tust be •!ear & -at Ap •··-Of' Mike -~ • pop VVli 'J""'" ~ '" d t of my ex sometimes the mos I " •n; • FEDERAL i" ... •rance It . 'u11n & • • • daily, J .,...,, Youno-J.l-C C ~.,.,van7056ag,' p. ply in "''"""'n, o .. ~ & Sicloin, ••• Progn. woril Ca 11 .....,,. --e. ement oncrete ~ fascinating field ls fashlon ....., ""' ~ ~ • 13!1Jm 5· Realty, Ui6l2 Beach Blvd., • merchandising. If )1)U like 5930 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. SAVINGS PHONE 546-3131 I 556-H.B. 847·1%16 or 842-8540. PATIOS. walks, drives. Saw, PROF. painter. honest work, tun & the opportunity to BUSY office needs sharp girl to\m...TC PER.5"""'tc1 PREG!'fANT? T hi n k I n g LOST 1-6, 1973, all blk:. nu.1. break, remove &: replace reas. Int/ext, frt'<! est. earn up lo $100. wk ad· to handle phones, typing, An Equal 0 Pp or tun it y 11'..Y u ~L \JI ~l ~LL Equal Oppor. Employer 8:bortion! Know all the facts fy, full grov.'n Fem. cat. concrete. MS-8668 for est. Refs. 5e2759, 642-3913. ditional income call ?\'Ir. bookkeeping. Part time. Employer 500K:ES•AGENCY \~~~~~~~~~~\ ~t!M~J._.LIFE LINE -24 Was wearing white flea col· •Cement Work* D & J Pa1nting Service. The: &>llers or :r.1r. Phillips, c&l~Z-34~=90=·~~~~~~ MACHINIST • GENERAL nia, , .......-. _. lar. lhsl between 1'1agnolia commercial &' residential Personality Painters 'v/the 494-3993 or 494-7771. CASHIER \\''anted: Apply ESTABLISHED janitorial After 5 PM By Appointment To operate machine shop fOl" ALCOHOLICS AnOnymoua. & Beach Blvd. • Warner &: Lie. &: Bone!. * 556-0868 * Persona? Touch 640-8656 CHECKER AUTO PARTS, company wants good men Accountant-Degree to $15K growing Costa l\Iesa Co. Plione 542-m7 ~or write Slater $500 reward (or her * PAINTING * ASSEMBLERS for full time & part time Control Engr. s.5EE to S12K Tools, dies, & short run P.O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. rel~. s4z.4.m. Child Care 11 pays 10 call professionals. ~~~ l9th St.. C.l\f p'e r manent em ployment . rte Bkkpr to $800 prod. E.xp'd lathe, mill, SWINGING-COUPL_ES_ REWARD' F r--.a Exper· •need prcff!rred, but l'".C. Bkprlconstr. $800 surface grinder. etc. I mal Ch. lhoaba\\n coua:..,., E"citingSummffCamp, ages For free est. 646-5178 CilArRSlDE dental assn'L ~t ~ntial . \Viii train F/C Bkkpr to $800 Cole Instrument Corp. CAil "Letlh" 2-8 p.m. e e ua, wearing 5 to 10. Beach, field trips, FIR.Sr CLASS PAINTING & Varian Data Machines Expcr. pref. Xlnt salary. n n1cn. Ca.II ~163. Exec Secretary to $800 2034 Plattntia AVC'. C~l 1;38-1511. orange "Qeadcd collar. Vic. skat l n g. Tran,,_.,,rtation paperh••'"ng Ext & l•tt. Call 54° 5588 642-8080 Ulth & Pla'Cenlia. Mel, .,,,_, --e.· A leader in the mini com-=jjf,;''j~jjijf;n;'"n;;ru;;-~..,,.,-i EXEC. SEC. Sec'y to Controller to $750 SWINGING SINGLES 642-2165 or 642-85M. available. Reas. 641>-1057. Free ~stimates 979-:i2'94 puter industry has several CHEF $1200 a mo. The Siu aid. 1'~ly.in with sharp PayroJl.Conslr toS750+ MACHINISTS Call "Leah" 2-8 pm 530-1250. Contractor Pat'tol imn1ediate openings in our Bl'ct, 107 21st P 1 ace. k'll & 1 d r 1 llh th' Sec'y/RE Legal to Sb'SO · · =::;"-':::;:C--~-"'""i1ii"'::= REWARD: male dog' production a r l' a for Newport Be-ach, 673-9'.l» aft s I s an 88 e Y \\' is Girl Friday to $6.50 All 1-ound 1nach.in1st for \~"Ork Family CounM Ing Shep/St Bernard mix 11 1 1 great boss. Aerospace exp. l\1ature Sec'y 1650 I?" mol.ds & fixtures. Nl'f!(\ .,. "'3 Brown &. hit (I coll . J ACK Taulane, repair ' PATIO cov•-s pa-• lat Assemhlen:; at n eves on 4. l••lplut St•rt $650 Also fee ed'"t•l Full oc •• ~ I 636-fl060 or ...,........ w e, ea ar rem<XI. add, 20 yrs exp. Lie •0 • """ -I.st & 2nd shlfls . "' · · " ' Sec/lite shrtnd to $625 t~ni " Y· ..,...., ·1 SWINGING SINGLES ~.0~eacfthalGn;~.sta Mesa. B-l 2600'12. 1.!y \Vay Co. lice. Unique well planned. Civil Engr. to 18K jobs. Call Elly Ellis. 556-8505 Purch/Sec'y/no sh to $600 time. After hours ok. Top I ~ ·~ • 7 ~,. Masonry, Cone., etc. Quality If you're look ing for H posi· WestcliH Control Cai"Cl•r En1ply Agcy, G I 0 s·"~ rate. I Cail ._inf 2 8 5»-1250 54 ......., I SI L' N 1°"""" R .1400 lrvine Blvd .. NB en· fc to ~ ... 1 iUI. o. · pm · lRISll •·t••-male 7 on Y· · 1c o. UNW<J, es tlon ¥.'ith a grov.'ing Orange Personnel Agency • . Copy Typi'st 1400 \\". D. ADAl\I CO . .:JO;:""'"• ' mo, El-tric•t 642-1770 Ken 630 IV 17 h S1 46 YR old ba.cbeMr willing to last seen in Sborecliffs., San ... · · I County computer company 1651 E. F.clingcr, S.A. E>.'PERIENCED loreign car File & fl.·lail Clerks $360 . t . I shr 2 BR· home w/attrac Oemente Reward. m-0748, Plas.t•r. Patc:TI, R•pair & meet ttx>se qualifications !Mark III Cent(>r) counter man 0 v c r s ea s Various P-T jobs to $3.00 lu'. Cos1a MC'Sa. 546-6243 fem. mate. 642-2696 aft 5:30. 49&-1990. ELECTRICIAN llcenite num-;..t2..s836 l\1otor Pa11s, 1990 Harbor CALL TRISH HOPKINS ?<.L\lD-1\fOTEL. Socl•I (IUbS 535 AIALE grey tiger kitty ~mod~~ ~dd~s. ~~: * PATCH PLj\STERING * ~¥~~~~pt~ I~:~~~ Blvd:· C~I. Call 586-2030 for JERRI \VHITIEliiORE Apply Executive Suite8, I * INTltADATA * Q UALI T Y matches w/PHOTO """""' ., Call(" CCa11 NOW for FREE .sam- ple profile on 1 pnigpective match. 24: hra) TI4 • MJ ·3'738 I LA 658-6283 ..... -l[SJ FoUfld (fr" ad•I S50 HOMING Plgoon, vtc. l\onn Lanes pe..rk 'g lot. Plea.'ff' identify by tag number. 551-36U. w/creanllblk stripes. Clear 847-oo33. All ty~i ~'.mates To The Personnel Dept. E~~.~ists 10 $4251565 appointment. 488 E. 17th St. (at hvineJ Cl\1 2080 Ne\.\'P(lrt Blvd .. C.l!f. fiea collar. Vic. Wilson & ELECTRICAL Contractors ;,.~ EXPERIENCED P.l T S T Suite 224 642-1470 MAID Orange, C1t1 646-3192. Res.. Comm. Jndust. Lie. Plumbing Or Contact ~ledgaiFSec, 01 Pit S3 00$650h oj)l'rator (legal) ,. .. _.. ,., Fun tin1c, Laguna Lido 311"5 B. Krafka " rn c, . r. 979-9900 Ask for Lynne ·v ·v * LOST: Lillie Brown No.266114. ~7. 842--0731 L.R. mis PLU1'oIBING I Cal Friday/shrthd $550 ,,, _________ 1,~sc.. ;:,eoas~.,t ;H~wy~, .':Lagu~~""~·c,.,,., DACH S H UN D · FEJ\1ALE Fact ory1• , VlC. G•rdening Remodels & Repairs. \\later 2722 Michelson Dr. l\1ed Claims Exam $600 Packagers, $2. per hr lo INVENTORY 1\1~ &: female he l,P University Park, REWARD! heaters, disposals, furnaces, I · Fina.nee l\lgr Trne Sa"'"10 start. lilerit raises. 548-512a Cler.k needed. Ex. perience re· Cari\antedW. asWagoh, •5°1"°0 n.Allonve'. 552/77401552-TIM.. * Creative G•rdenlng dshwashrs. 642~ 1.flC & rvine Sec'y (Escro,v) to $600 ired s rtl d LOST pure black Lab. No "Put life In )'OW' garden & a BIA. Complete Plumbing &33-2400, ext 33' New accounts clrk $500+ ~ORELADY :ckg~urJ°p~e~~~l"'Ec;'""""l"'la~,.,s.i:'"-CC._1eiimC.eC.n7i.,..=·I markings. 8 wks old. Vic. song in your heru1." Service. Equal Oppor. Employer Teller lrne to $500 Sports\\ ear mfg. NB. Salary \.\'ilh numbers. Not afraid of MANAGER TRAINEE Victoria & r.1onrovia., Cl\f. Exper. Irishman. Oeanup, PL'"'...,ING REPAIR F/C Bkkpr , to $800 open • steady. 642·3472. h rd "· A 1 · Re ard .,.A.,_,..,.,,, . uin.o "'"I ""--· • .,,,,.. a wo..... PP Y in perso~. Outstanding opportunity to w · V'W'"V•o.>· Main!, Lands c a P 1 n g • No job too small ~es ~"" Y ,,....... * GARDENER * ~.lunson S!>0rt1ng Goods. 350 advance to manage.rial posi· TISSOT Gold watch. leather Sprinklers Installed/repair. ** 64~128 ** ASSEMBLERS F'ile Supe1visor $500 Be your own Boss E,, Paularino, CM lion in 30--60 days. Our cur-h.and, tJety,.'E!Cn 2700 Pf'tenon 64&-1072 Se . Secretaries to $650 Pl & Thrlfti art CM _, SI W k PLUMBING Sa1es & IVlce URGENTLY NEEDED Inhouse counsel Sec'y Full or p/ti111e in your JACK IN Tl"E BOX rrnt man a gt'! r s earn · m • · Hurriwu oppy or at Discount. Home Improve· R/E Con bkgrd $650 own area. High lncomc ·• $1000-$1500 mo. Must have Reward! ~2-8629. Is Nat Wh .. 1 Dal ment Services, 64:>-1457. Register today, "'Ork tornor· or W; · + Guaranteed Custom9 rs Now hiring clean-cul. in· dlreet sales ex pericllCf'. LOST 119. Yellow Lab, Fem, I CARE S /Alt ti 1'01'.'! RC>g. MgrN.ES.CWPyO. RT $650+ N C h D dividual to \\·ork !\·lorn. c,JJ l\fr. Ne\l.·n1an 979-S222 ''N ., Lagu . ewing e r• ?n1 NO F'EE EVER o as own Lu,ch·s oc g•a1·-va·' -emo , na , v 1 c .. . " · ' " · ·~·· l\1ANICURJST • l\fl'n·~ Salon, A 1 b e r t s 0 n . 8 • Expert mow&:~-Prompt Alterotlon· ,.2 .s•.1s TOPS IN TE~IPORARIE~. Personnel Agency Earn Now, Pay l..al cr Dunng school n10. Apply 111 i·ountt, rperiencetl. Call Rev.rard, 494-1344 4Free97 27E9'3i1t. ~!0~ 5~~ pm -~ -833 Dover Dr., N.B. ...,.,=='°'968-""'08_1_2,.....-_,_.1 person 3-5 pn1. Thurs July ~9f74 -· • :'l'OJ'''""' oh1'1'"'7187. Neat, accurate. 20 years e:icp. 642 3870 ... 19. 18462 Bcaeh Blvd. HB. '~=--· ~-~---LOST.green pla id seer-suck· E rt'_ • GARDJo:NER for apt. romplexl=c==~-=· --~-. l\IECJ-IANIC _ Experienced , FOUND brown dach~hund. Vic. of parking lot o( 19th &: •----+....Harbor. Costa a.t e..ll.a.. 642...SiJl. er sport coat at J\oletro Car xp. 1 if j ·(.iJ:l 2lUDm,...Dr. -'"!!!!"'l!l!!'!!!!'!!~~~ .... 1 NB, s1endy \.\'Ol'k, l'XPl'r & JANITOR, p/hn1e. &m1 V\V & Porsche repair. Must \\'ll!lh , C.11'1. 7/8. Call Amerit•n Gardenar L ';/ CLERK~TYPIST bondablc. 644--0606 retired. No cxper ... ~ss. have own tools. Apply 540.2279 alt 5 pm. i\1n1ntl'Mnce, Cleanup, L1..,nwll ~ .,.... tp.1291 part time, 642-3472 General Office f>!r. Scf\ne or !\!~. \' 1~1ilJ!IS. Ivan's Foreign Repair. :m9 own DHSf'll.W~bnrmn. vte. 1 .a:isc:ap~t :tfi:cr....... ";;;;· ;;;;iiiiiijjj;;;:;;r ''""·lt~Mm!!!!.!:::==:::;;;;11·et:EANING-1adr,nnrtute "ine-~1"1'0fnpn:ny m ·1~ Mi'~..,.,:~sy-cif1 faslno!! UarbQL..BML......Cii.staJl~. Mission Viejc> GoU Coul'9e. ivice. a • office suites, NB. 40 hrs y,·k. complex. Be rigtu hnnd :st!C· s a ' \\."P ' n er. &Ja-1982 FOUND Delmatian. S1nall female. rhinestone collar. Vic. Laguna H1gh School. Sept. 15th Call 494-485.1.. PAm of chllds' prescription glasses. Vlc. Catalpa St. ln Eastbluff. F'ramei lortolse shell. 644-1624. FND: TelTier-type small fml. Seal color. Vic. Ralph's Mark~ in CM. 17th St. 61'J.M29. FNO. Sl:imese·typc cat vie. S. Cl>!usl Plain. Ca 11 5-1~~1 . • fOUND unusu1d hir{I. 10" long. Nr. Alariners Pnrk. Identify. ;,.m..2491. FOUND. 2 uphol cushk>ns Vk:. MacArthur Blvd. in Newport Beach. 496-1590. BLACK & "'hlte pup, short ha.tr, Fountain Valley, near Gemco. 962--8290. F'Dd. eatchC'I' mitt ldm~fy. TeWinkJe School! C.M. 548-1.16 MALE q , beaut. med. slu. Vic. --0:.ta Me-. c a 1 I 833-(l;M. QUICK CASH THROUGH A WANT AD 142-5671 CALL 642-5678 Ans 10 Dully. Rl'Ward. COl\rPLETE I ands ca P e Job Winted, Male 700 ..,...,~~~~~~!!!!•! e!l!per. & bondable 644-0606 l'f'lary to the president. JA!'i'ITOR Lite main·1-"~M~od'°"ic_a_l_F~rn-t-Olc=-- 831·1Zll. maint. se.rv. Comm'l, ind, -= ASSEMBLERS COMMERCIAL Star1 .S.425. Call Sally Hart, tl'nance: 6:30-8.30 a.n1. 1580 Beautiful otlice 1n great lo. WST: Woman's Bifocal n?!!kl. Sprlnklrs. cleanup. !1.tANACEMENT Position TELLER • 5-1()..6(1.'),j, Coastal Personnel MonroVla., Nev.'port Beach. cation. NO \.\Wkends. Start bOmed rimmed glasses at ~. Desired with Yacht Builders Precision mechanical !LSSem· 1--Agency • ..27'00 l:larbm:. Blvd., 642-3472.. S550 Call Gloria Cray, UCI or Fashion @a.lid l99-Qlmptete Llnm 8. Gardening or in Yacht sale!&: Serviee. bb'. soldering. or drill pres,, Exper .need Cl\f. JUNIOR SALESMAN: 54IJ..6005. Cot.stat Personnel 1812 Setvice -Hauling&: CleanuJ>8. 30 yrs experience In Marine ~i;:i;cn:~~~Co..... UNITED GENERAL house w 0 r k , Earn $00-$40 per u·eek Agency, 2790 Harbor Blvd., SMALL ~·-dachshund, Jim &18--0405 Flcld dealing in new oon-" CALIFORNIA BANK cleaning only. Tues. & Fri, \\'Orking after school and CM. u1uwu s l r u ct i 0 n, installations, 2034 Placentia Ave., O ·J S M ha 1 & Sa urd · 1,.o=o=~~-,--~-1 vie. SL Bon ave n I u re GeMral Strvlc.s service & repairs, gas & 642-S(S) 309 Main trfft I ust ve re s own trans. on I ays getting new MEDICAL Secretary -Days. Church. fem. w/2 eolian. ----------Diesel engines. service ASS NT. MANAGER Huntington Beach After 6 pm. 644-8148.. ~om~ ~or the Dally Full timl'. Personnel Oep'L 846-4788 HOME Repair. All Typel, In· mMnnager or Purchasing 536-8111 GIRL Friday: It. bkkpg. ~ I t. s ts not a. paper Hoag Hospital, Newport i LOST: ~ black Labrador eluding elec.. plumbing, Agent for past 17 years with l\tature t.'OUple to manage · Ing, 00 shorthand, gen. of· route and does not include Beach. f painting, cabinets, shel\'eS. local Yacht Sales Conl· adult apl, complex in Ne\\·· Equal Opportunity Employer fi('('. $400 Start. deliveries or collecting. NEEDED ' I dog nanled Jack, Vic. 2149 A1inor alteration!!, flxlun' porl Beach. No pets or TAKATA NURSERY "'e have openings in South· : Ocenn Way, Laguna, Sat. repair ,ft inst.all. etc. Tim(' & panics. College grad, .l.C11 D1 R' child1't'n ~lainlcnan1..~e ex· CONGENIAL family wilh 780 "'.'·cc, c-ta •1-\.\'est Costa Mesa and South * TELLER / Jullt' 30 Rewa.nl 494-2814 job II in USN R, inactive. \Vi fl .'IO job ti k u.... "" """" I I · • n\aterlal. No too sn111 . Skip""r or Engineer yacht JM'1"" required. Apt. +salary. t"/11-et'.r mo ler sre s l-IELP \Venled Cook, luntington B~h only. * NEW \'"'ITE tong l•a•-• blue ""' ,_.,.,, ,.. \\'•It• Cla····r,·-d ,\d No. 6"•1, rellabl(', mature ,~·oman lo Apply 0011·• "''"' •t ·~~ed cat found \\~~R:o. vie c-~"'·~~"~"7~=-.,..,.--in So. Calif. waters. Resun1r Dt;il~ I'll;, Po Box l56tl. care for girl 10. aft school ,r., • \\'n i I r e :-1 s, Dishv.·ai<her. · """" 1 ' So. Ola Vista & Prl11Ce$S, A J\.f BIT I 0uSCo1 1 e gr & J'('l'Olllnll'ndatlon ll'llf'l'S Cos!fi ~fC'llll, Co."!12626. do houseWork. run dny dUl'· fi.12-3ffi7. Mariruarlla /I.Tex· KEYPUNCH ACCOUNTS San Clemente. 492-9i6l Sh1<l<'nl11 \\'/P.U. Hauling, l'vailnhle. ~1500 before 9 ing sunlmcr. f'l<'xibluty and ican ReslRurn nt. CLERK paintln)ril", 1\'lndo1v 1\•a11hing, !lln aflC'l' 6 pm AUTO · LOST: Rm l blk do!t . July 4, is nnyth illK, H.cM. B. at c 5 ' · OY.TI trnnsportaUon n n1ust. HELPER, weldini;: shop. ~o SWING SHIFT undcr ?lted. mu11t find. i 5j7-i266 SCR·AM-LETS W NTED E I _ _. Laguna Niguel. 4%-119~ e"P· nee. Rapid advance. * NOTE TELLER ~=="'--.,--,-.,--.,.,--A .:per enCllrU :J51-4226. 6 ~fa's nclual \1X>rk i'Xpet'. RE\VARD! ! Aft 5. 842-9\.28 YARD projcctl, ha u 11 n g , Servic9 Manager for COOK on kcypulJ('h, kcyta"" "1· key Ei:perlenced only. B I I I • lndo lfOUSEKEF.:PER, care of ,.... LK &. gray mat' tigrr toc3 movng ""' 11· ANSWERS loc81 G .M. Dealership. home ,i:r 3 children, 5 days a dist• lk\•K~. 494-0771 ~ Alrtped cat both ean IC81" ""·ashini;:. !Own t ruck l Good pay and percent-\.\"l'f'k. O""'n trnnsport11.1K>n. J\pp.ly In Tb(• NEED :)' experienced tow ! ~r>d;;;91Hl;;;;;;;;;;";:;====...;646-J;;;;;;798;::;:;·=====;;;; I nd S nd J C PENNEY CO Tu•tle-k a-a. 979--JS.12 Prr-Mnllt'I Oepartntenl tru-k dn'vc-. r .u ~ •~•. I Trader's Paradise AAfPHICAT with tOt.tr.11~. A $750 value for tent tra.116' or Jm&ll tnvd tn.Utt. \ Clll ~ lines times dollars I.Ike to tradef Our Trader'• Paradise t.'Olumn Is for )'OU! 6 lln~ 5 day• <or 5 b11da. Radius -Plcry -Glovr -•SI• a c•r. • resu--• • • • "'" .... lifonday·Fri. 9 am-12 Noon ... "' ...... """""'""''-!) Cnltl• -LESS ~e to Cla11ifled Ad 24 FASHION ISLAND oc lt\3·389.1 •It 6 PM. PACIFIC MUTUAL N"""' In A~~~~ thewMonl~-c"~! p~J.'':C,~A~~ p~~~! Newport -Beech How:,d A~ Fr~m•n 700 ~~=~~~~or. 1.1.1 ~~~~~l~~.D~ pvt ' lettve an audieoce \.\-anting 2.SOll La Cuesta duty pay. lmmed. pay b' LESS. 'iiMoiiiiii'"ii'iiCiiiio._9Miiii2ii6.--•I & 11&8 ~ing ftOl'I Ju!!_ .• _ Dan• Po,nt Door duty. count Y w k111 • , • par1 ,,,,,. co .. ·~· KEYPUNCH '"""""· Mon-Fri 9-! EXP"D., ma.ture gardener AUTO BOOKKEEPER cook. Xlnt working con-You art 'ht \\1nntt ot want. ex ........... e gardeni .. .,. TWO FREE TICKETS Lescoulie Nu"" Rqtstry, . ... _ • .., \\'anted lmmedlalely. Deeltr· ditlons. Top $$$ 351 1ioe:pltal Rd .. NB <?AO'. ' ~sm~ a~r;;'.t • &hip exper. pref. Phonl> l\1r. Appty in pM'*)fl 10 am-4 pm to the Irv! All lhlfts a\.'a.il•~!~ .... ,00 by Park Udo B ld a l Stnlt for 11p1l't. sg.1.3341 M1k1: SOUTHLAND nc .,...,.-.n stZ..9955 M0-99s.1 ) Job Wonted, Femole 702 Show tl802 Sky Park ' · McCarthy BuJrlc, ~ch An Equal Oppty Employer Home & Garden NEVER A f~F.:E AT TE.\1PO NURSES. RN &. LVN, full of ' fl( AT. u R F:, pert lin'IC Blvd. at San D\l'J:O Frn·y.. July 27th thru Aue. 51h Ttmpo Te~pOn:tr'l' H~lp part un1e to \\'Orlc: in at· • Elemt'nlllry IJChl tenc-her In \Vt'Strrdnstf'r! j CUTTER at me tnlCti\~ con v a I es cen t mid 20'11 seeks room & """"""""""""""'""""" ~ports\\·ear mfg. NB. Salary ANAHEIM hospital. Good '-.. gcs • '1 boon! "tlh tamlly tn ex· 1\UTO Body mclal nwn f11st· open • fltt'ady. 642-3472, CONVENTION LADIES benefits. C"'1\1 642-Uto. A!!ilc •han-lor Mot"·r'• •• 1..,... grn1\ing Chev. ritr seeks t\\'O 1 EL•=nY "--Iv CENTER for tl1r. Snytitr or ll~ly •t " e~ "'' "'' "~' l"X"'·rletlC'('(j ni<'tl'll me11 ror > .....,.. ,, man -JO;; .. : 1!1-'20 hn. per "'ctk.. You 14-1.' SuJ)l!rior A\I•. NB dutlc"' Exe. loi.:al re.rs. pr::;;.,lllX'nl ~lions. ldf"al nmrning. 2 1 hni. S22ll Pl r MO \V. Katclla. Anaheim ('~ hours. Pleasarrt t•n-• • 497-10-0 condl!lona In ll<'~ fArlUtkn1. •. nlonlh • bonus. Ca.11 LI\ Plra~ l'W.I &12-5678. ~xt. ~14 joyllblc c~n~t aerv1ee NURSE, LVN Pan Umr, 7-..'l R.N. desirc1 full-tlml! Dr'• See Gary Th 0 m 1, 8 0 n . Tlntl'S, 64~ lo eta.Im )'Olli' ticke11. I North {'1[!4U' borne. Coad earning OP· p.m. A 11·? n\., MtM. offkc piosltlon. HAVE: ?<.tl'd. &: HOWARO Ch l' v ro IP 1, The f.asteflt dnw In the West County toll f~ number is portunlly. Call :r.fl"g. Bro""'" Verdt1 ConvaJ~nt, 661 OB ~pltal ~~p. 646-36S1 ~W:AJ'thur & Ji.mbortt, ... a Dally Pilot Cl8.S8lflal ,,540-l:m.I at il-4: 826-3260. ~ f'..ol!ll\ ~1 ea. • Sell kft4I items •.•..• 6U-5671 I N~ BeRch. ~ _A~d_. -':-~~----·' ~-~·~~·-~·~--1'"""'"'"""""'""""'""""'1~~~------, \,. r· • ~plt1I Stiff Rolltf ••• Allowt You To Work The J?f:YI & Shift• You Prt-ftt A Variety Of Asslgnments K~ You CUrrent w/Ne\\' Concepea It Techntques. No Jo'ees ~rebe.te1. Gd. pay, lfomema.ker.-Upjohn JS()j No. Bmldway, S.A. 5474611 .------= NURSES ltNs, LVN1 & AIDE1 llospltaJ Statf ~lief \Vorlc The Days A Shitta You Prefer, Good Pay. No Fees Or Rebat~. l!omernaketa~Upjohn 1800 No. Broadway, S.A. 5474611 NURSING LYN FOR RELIEF 549-3061 2 0,FICE GIRLS NEEDID Radio telephone dl1patch .1\.IUlt be 25, able to drive Appl,y In Penon YELLOW CAB CO. 1IJ6 E. 16th, a.ta Meta omcE HELP J. C. PENNEY CO. 24 FASHION ISLAND Ntwport Beach 1-13.! o~lng for office help. Exper. in 10 Key adding machine required. Apply in penon 10 am--4 pm ' An Equal Oppty. Empl.,.... • 0 !!Ill I -. 1o et s ' Pleue Apply In Pen.on ~Ion-Fri 8:30 am-4 pm To nie Peraonnel Dept. Or Com1ct B. Kr•fk• 2722 Michelson Dr. Irvine 133-2400, •••• 336 TUfsctly, J11l7 17, 1973 OAJLV PILOT .15 Li•r:cwl IITT] [ ][§] [ -![§] .__[ ;;;;;;-;;;;;;·. ~l~~-1 :;.1 ~·--, ~l§l~~I \\'ELL 11 r e !le r ,.e tl oak fu1·1Utu.re f.ro1n our lll>mc. Recently refinished round lable. $185. Square table $50. Staeke-d bookcaSl' S l ~i 5 . Het1.vily carved ilfr. & !ltrs. European fil'{lslde chairs $125. An oval clawfoot library tablt?. fl('('(ls slight repair, S9J .. ornately carved side board "'/dble oval mir· rors $200. R e c t 111 n g u I c\ r (THIS IS A lihrary table $15. Dresser CHALLENGING & !IO. By opp!. i9'->12l INTERESTING JOBI ANTIQUE sett~(.' a r \' •'ii . . \\"()(Xi frantr, Ucat1tlful la!). \\ILL test, ca11b~te, trouble I r ic. 673-1616 shoot and repair computer -·---'--'=-.----- output micro fihn systen1s. s:..t,\LL, d11rl1ni;:-flat . lop Background in digital cir· 1netal arirt _ 11·oort an!lqu<· cuitry (preferrably TIL in· trunk. sr>. Jol0-3A94 tegrated circuitsl, po"'t.>r .A;,;P;i:Pc;.lic:•;;•:.«::•:...,. ___ .:;80::.;2 supplies, CRT deftection cir· ~ cuits, CRT rontrol circuits and servo cil"C'Uits h<'lptul. 2 year" formal training plus J.5 years experienct'. TEST TECHNICIAN REQUIRES minimum of one year experience performing function test and troubleshooting of electronic digital equipment. 1',REIGHT DRniage Sale on new Holpoint & \Vhlrlpool rt'fr1g / washers / dryers, 545,-0(80. i\fOVING, must i;clt Ken- more gas 11.·ashcr 4 yn; old, dryer 7 mo. old t'Xccllenl cond. 552-T'.m or 552--0320 :..IAYTAG autn 1vasher & i:!&~ dryer $6.S each. fTidc:. au1n \riisher S30. f'rce delivery, guar. 84'i·8ll5 ~·8672 Rent Washers/Oryer5- $2. \\'k. 1''ull maint. .. 639-1202 * ltwtlry llS -,!ulldlng M1t1r11l1 I06 l .;.;":,'.~:fij~;,;~::;.;.::J~M!!l~1e~o~ll~•!!:noo~u~1--_!l!_!l I Office Furnttvrt/ • Surplu•. Building 1 • GENEROUS • SACRIFICE Equle· 124 t.IATERIAL . lOOO's ot ,.,:(\\' ,\ l'aJ1A9Jl'li(• sltorru t11fll" N"-EXEC IW"l ehn $15=· IT1':,\IS' Ocoors, lu1nber, ply. e REWARD e ('1ll"'(lt'r u1th nutom11.1h· rt" SK· chra $8124. OHks \\:loltt, alt1m Mttt~. toold· \'l'rM~ Spo·&kM"!I, he-ad. S3Jf90. Pierce Dlt. 861 W 19 In~. 11 in<IO\\·~, tole;. p!Y.lnt'll. Loll' ol tl'lpt'~. Bit Cl\.I 6-U-3408. BUILDERS SURPLUS For n:•hirn or n11Y In oll,•r. j7l·h ~.16.:Yt9-I Plano1/0r.un1 "'"" ~-'' I lomuttion lea1HnK 1s,1 ri.·tuni . , .!:: 126 """" '"· ' n 11 ~"t .. S.,\. ..f a i;:old four· kof l'lovrr ~ C\ CLE ht,• plant Ul. ~1on tlU'\J Sat 10-5 11111 , appl'O!C. 2 hu•h('i'i In llCll\'): du!y 2 k~ KOhl<'r Free Onran Lessons 7l-&: M6·l0l2 1h11n11•11•1' with j 1• 11 r J ,. d f'lf'l'lnr plant S220. ~ k>.1'. l1v '6 hul..,f'~hn(• in N•ntf'r: nl~. l.llllt"I)' l'hai~i·~ Sl 2\). AS '4 At. LllVW'I Al You Llk•I Furniture 810 r-.10VIKG -l rooms of fu1,li ture tn sell. ca 11 anytime. fi.6...1076. BAR Stool1> 141 s11.•1vel '\'· bnt'k. r-.lf'diL hi quality. $20 <'a. 49-t-48}l. af1 5. J."1'>\d ~~kf'I f\\a~ nn rh1u111 df'fJlh _rul\! .. 1-, like nt>u' $15. ~·• approx. II~ al2e of n ni('kel. ~~;;;'·'--~~-~ Non·pl.a.)'e-rs & pll,YtTI. •~I· ln.scril)('(\ In ~·np1, ~1.A l\fl,\'.'\l) !)(>\\' Ene)1'k>pn.-01a l'>mt.' 1n attMxt TuNdl.Y nielll' are d~·ply t~iuurt'd Br11nnn11·a. ... 30' • orr. Al.SO nlJ;:tit at 7:30 PJ\t. \Ve want lanilly n)t>mrn•o.oi & tlw l<lllJI ··~rvf•r •'r>"n1'll" !J.rV\k srl, ''\'t't')'Ol'I<' to lf"arn to play iJ tm>plmct>ahlr. PLEASE. Ann11!!': of Amf'r1rn, 3(V~ 11fl. t.hi-orx11.n: All rnalf'rla.ls PLE.Asi-; IW'lp lf )'OU hfl\'(' "!H·~'.11':.!. funii)(!1r.:I. flny inlnrn111t lr>h -&12-~ ::"<.l,..., ... ,~, ~ •. ~.,-.,-n--·----.-, T\nn L)H"lt'tich • ln r""-c. 1::\'•·~ t.• ll"N.'kf'IMls .... ' •v C' ' .. l<'ffi•,.·n.illp Ph-642,••;1~• --for AAll'. $900. llrµJy P.O. --UN Miscellaneous 818 Box m. Corona dl'I 1'1a.r. COAST MUSIC ---------1 Ca. 9262:>.C-,.::-o=-c--~~ r\('11. pon IJlvd. &t Jlatbor * AUCTION * IR\°!Nt: °"'" Cl>uOlry Cl"b • ...,.,..""iiiii",.•.;';i;i'""'iii;...,.,..•J l.olf 111l'n11M'n;hiµ for sale. F1nf'I run11IW"Y" $1000. Ph: 6!;,....3428 . .tr Applia1~ •QUALITY• Auctk,n~ Frid11y, 7:30 p.m. •i\IL'LCJI & TOP SOIL• W indy's Auction Barn ~%-6930 2075'~ f\;f'\\'fJOTI , 0 1 6-16-8686 '"'"u"°sTo;;-,,_c:. -;;,,=_ -:o,,,:","nb"i-rd~Bac-cck ~·hind Tn11y·~ Rl<l1:: ~IRt'I . Pnck. IJ('rf. <'Qn12-3963 alll•r :J pn1. 10°;. OFF A;.JSAJl'O'.l'E~:>ID. l..ikt.> l'ICll.' With Th it Ad i\ln!>t srll . Afll'l' :i: :.Opn1. All _,. furn1t uf"I -. 11ripluu1c1.1s, Call 673-8960 T\"s. l11111p!!, 10,vs, 1·loth<'i1, Miscellan.ou1 & n11st". Efl<'ls 7 17. U~ED W1nted 820 USAl"lt.E~. 2",C.O Nr11·po11i-..:.:,:;.;;:.:;; ____ ...::; ORGAN SALE \\'urh!.Ler Factory Authol"Ued Slllf' on mnny modf'l1. Other hr11nds also on 11t,Le, prtced from $:9;. W ollichs Music City South C:0.1-!il P111ia 540-2830 Swaps \\1LL tradl' origi n al rlriftu'OOd a.rrangemc.ntt for !IC&SCllJW' painting or an- llque1 536-8280, TV, Rldlo, HIFI, St•reo 136 Bl\'d., G:'-1. T1,11'li. th1'u S.11. J' PIECB rattan rouch. Al.so ~ pa ir night s1ands for an· U.S. Indy Majts. (21 15x7, t21 111111.ing and .set 4 · \\'OOden 1 ;,x~1 2 . l"it5 Dodge, Ply., rhall'!I, Benty,'CJOd typt or ! Chrys., Forcl. 5 Bolt. Nu!S, 536-3645 StEREOS: Sacr!fh:e Stock l.o<'ks. C!IJ>!I ineluderl. Also \VANTED to buy, Ilk<' Mw \ Rt-<Tuc1ion Sale! Pi<fany com- T i r c s ( \V h I s -x I n t • , fw1titure & lamp5, ni& & pletn Slet"eO A: Quad System• 1 i r es-rairl. $120 642-0U.1 reaMnablc 64-l-4687 at 1, list prier:! R~VPf'I/ 812 r;ve!I. \\nnrcd: &hu·inn ljl) '>'-alts~; 150 watts$$. ---------4BIRCll caplain hilr slools. Lll-Ti1,:er. Rea.'IOnable! Gan-nrd ~. $l>. G~rage Sile * * * 1\·/hrass rail tnn1. Xlnt Call &IG-8308. ~a.kt-r S)'l't~ 2 tor tt.- Sally Dukette f'()Jl(I. 2 l:ll"autiful llrl'a rui;s. -\\'A.''TED· PORTABU:' prit-e a( one, from SS, Hf'ed 32911 Ave. Olivera 11001, Rx10· & :is:;·, ~tust Ao.'f' iELEcrnic' TYPE\VRrri:R ~SJ. Tape d«kl $30. San Juan Capiitrano 10 opprt>cUl.lt". 64.2-.;.Ht rlRys. \VIU p,,,. ~SH· 6?:>41>1l Cmmok-!i from SiS. Quad You 11rr the uinner of 5.)~ eves. , ~ ' . adaplen: m. Tnms a\'al:J. TWO FREE TICKETS CQ;-.11'LETC: !il'.'t of auto Office, Furnitur•/ able. 89J..<MI. 10 1hc n11?(.'h.1n il· h:lod lools + Equip. 124 * Summer Special * SOUTHLAND ' po1ver Nrw. S:irn:I. i~\'!'srf'd, EXF:C. SecrctariaJ drsk 6' Rebuilt-Pktur• Tube Home & Garden Show !}~or best offer. J-lr 2322 y,·lth 4' lett hand return. '&-e! $87.~21'' or 25'' Color Jul~ 271h lhru 1\ui.:. :11h 1·hair, all walm..rt, beaut * 2 YEAR WARRANTY &t che COHNER hl'f'aktast set, ro:I fjni.sh. OffiN' chairs & table J nslallallon Available ANAHEIM 11augahyoll' $10. or bf'l!t or-along 11.·lth 6' oouch. Conlaci Rlcc'A Telmslon Sttvlce CONVENTION frr. La~c ~hou!I(" y,•/sun· ~'tcve Smith. 541-5155 or formerly "1eu. Nor1h Center por!'h S.~. 23.12 A.lure Ave., 19&-T;f.18. I Bick S. of Baker 546-8)f)2 CENTER Santa Ana !-!eights. WHOLE OFTICE GOES! open 9-5 16 it..ys) SOO \~ Karc>tla, Al111h1•1n1 DECORATOR h 185 rd Pica.:;,. call 6·12·56711. r xr. 3! I ~ llt Id ash ~1 ~ 1',ully equipped modem of.. $90. O>lor TV antenna, UMd 2 10 (•lt1t1n your ll<·krr .... '~!,l'lh nu (' r~o sr:;g pus fice-. Nt>\V, nn:Jem desks. mo. $31). Counry roU free nuin'··r L~ carpet. Y ~~ n.15!Y ('{fulpn1ent & rupplll"s. 707 • 6U-8109 * ~""'"'"'·• "' ora!1~e ·...,~ .• emnnnts a.tS--46;)4 Acacia. Ccl~f. 6T;r32'24 l=o-,.,==-=~=-'-'0,--~~ ,,...,_,,....., .,..,,..~..., 8' CURTl.>-Mathea Med. t'OI· * • * or J IBi\I Executive nlOdel c ·rae· or TV/•ttn!O/radk>/tape. • . . l!U"\'l:'>:G olrl dolls or doll tory rebuilt carbon ribbon $100, Ca.II ~1511. BLOCK Sale. r.1t. Eden Cir. p:irts. da1in;: be-fort' 19-IO ne1Y-r used. Pri. Pty. $350. .-0-="'-,--=~ o!f Ne\\'ho~ ,t \Varner. F_"V. nny tyre· nny conrl., j.l:J.i366. MZ-3604. *+ RCA 23" O:lmiole Color 1'urn. Apphancts, cloth1ni.; , • 1'7=.;==-~~~--~ TV, KOOd condition. S1S. habv items. Sat-Sun. I BL\CK leatht'r h u c k e 1\:N.'ttd-·a····p·········· ~P·la·ce-an111ad~ 644-5178 ijjiijliiijjjiijji . DH.IVERS Sl"Ht for T·BLrd. Q f,\JRS, W<\s, b ~ o ks, rll'rtM<". $25. Aftrr 5 call clothes, tool~. mort'. Ex. iw>-9076 ronrl. June 2.1-24. 289 Ogle -'--'-'-"-------CUSTOMER SERVICE TECHNICIAN SI A t C ~1 PORTABLE watl'r ~ftener, R E C 0 N D . APPLIANCES --· ~'-· -· _c_"' -· ----S1:I. faucet hookup. Ideal !or Delivered -guar. Dunlap' ,s STOVE, $4(1. Refri~. S:-iO. apts/home n25. Bruce alt .5 I 1815 Ne1vport. CM a48-7180 Be<ls $15. !Ilise Furi'I. 136 E. .-:•o """! . C D pm .~•~· DEJ.UXE GE do b I \\'ilson, .l\l aily s.G. u 'I ~==~~-~~~~ NAUG AHYDf~ Rechner, EX· oven/range. Still under ~10VING • !IILL~t S(']J! Crih, rel rood. $50. Pin~ pong warnnty, $250. f».1-6980 . playpen. refrig, Polaroil'I. table, ~. in tnp, lpld a\1·ay, FRIGIDAIRE P..e(rlgcrator, niisc. 54H023. st.ind. $30. 58&-0013. THE expansion of the prod· 7 yrs. old, 11.trite, $50. l\10 \IJNG! J1.1kt.> hos, kin~ !if x 4· S\\im ixiol. xlnt rond .. uct support departnient 6#-4S99 si1.~· IK'<l, 1,r11l!e (]resSC'r ,(.I filter, cleaning equip. 10 Vr has created openings for 14 CU tt. FT!gldni1'C upri~ht nlUL'h morr. 9ti2-41i71 · s.,'l.lar. r-.1ust scU. $ 1"2 5 . technicians to p er f 0 rm relrlg/free1.e1·. $100. or t11•st BARY itt>n11<. auto parts, toys I ~"'~2-<l_:'lS._7 _____ _ diagnosis and repair of data offer. 673-619S anrl good junk. 2027 Or~l~t~ t\'.'\TIQUE furn . & dL-.hcs & processing systems an cl F'Rst results arc Just a phone A\·e .. C.:it Tucs/\\lc~ 6.:.. nthr1· houllrhokl itrn1~. sutrsystems. Modern equip· C'a !I II.WRY • &12-5678. Classifirrl Arlll · · .... 64.2-567)1 frG-3.1\71 A!1. 7 P~l ment and fRCilities as \\'1?1! ~~=:!:=~~==o.'.::;;:Z~~~zc::C=-='-"-===::-.-====~====~ I as company paid benefits awaJt qualified applicants. If you are interested in a position that offers growlh and diversity and have 1 to 2 years digital experlcnt.-e please apply. Engineering TECHNICIAN FIND YOUR NAME WIN FREE SHOW PASSES Each DAILY PILOT Winner Gets Two $2 Value Tickets A OONVENfNT ~NC SlWIHQ QUID( fOtt THr: CAL OH THl CO. For 1n M Jn Wom1n•1 World Call Mary Both 642-5671, oxt. 330 Zip It Up! Pair Up! ' 11 ' ' . r i I • GAILY tlLOT T-. J,ly 17, 1'17J lliJ I ..... w.. l§l I .__... l§J I--·s. l§j I _,,,.... l§J I ~I~ I~ I "····1 •• ~~~I • •' 2 I , Rodlo, HIFI, llooh, Go .. rol 900 Stwoo '36 --'----'----' Cy.cits, BliicM. .Scoot en Trucks 962 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lrnpol'tocl n o Autos, tmportod 970 VOLVO Autos, UIOcl 1-==;_----= BOAT TRAILER wrnt SACRIFICE BOAT. SW 92S -------- Speedway Bike '71 INTBINA TIONAL SCOUT KARMANN GHIA PORSCHE •68 VOLVO DODGE '- 1913 911.S, WHITE Ponche 4 °if· 4 S~ Air Coad, low ·~ DO~r ft~;·1 n ~ BMW PIJ'IMQnle 1tcrco ta.Pe re-Call MS-Ml69. ~-uitb amornatic 're. =8-08-h~ftM"""rc;l::no::..::=-- "7tne. UICI AntP6 114 E • ttels and """'· includes 3 ~uip. mpeeds, 2 stereo apeakers, NEW ~-dlo ~ ~ U prG-rt'CCf'dcd ,,-,wan auto ra """'"""' tSpet and b1an1c rtels • all ~ ~~c~ $600. will equiPJqe:nt ia brand new. ,=c.::.=:::;;..::::'.;!'0::...--- AakinK ms. or make otta-. Boats, Pow.r 906 Rkldcn ooly 1~ ~ by D11.nny Bec:k:rr, Barns quick Chal\Ke hub, U80C1f!d SJrOC'k· et1 and r.:ear changes. ~11 otcv~. $1200 4 \Vhttl Dri~ Auto Trans., \Van'tn llub, b,n> miles. $3195 LEASE A 1973 BAVARIA GOOO SELECTION QF US.ED BMW's '69 YW Karman Ghia orange, onb' 54,IO> miles. (99&ADX). SAYE BILL MAXEY Tarp. Stereo. m tiftif!. c e I L e n t con· ..,...14· 21 --1.14-5.27-~ dlUon, ta.n wtth tan vinyl!-!:~~~====---= 'T2 914 wlap-ar. -··· inlerlor FIREBIRD ,. AM/Ftt'I ltt~~ A1nl•·c;;,,. $11:ftr •n PON.T. ~-•lrd. A-Ir d\Hon.'Call aft. 6, 9S-4763 ""'1_ "'"~ SAAB oood, radio, .... tirol, ~ or 642-3766 (TU! '4»191. DO~ want to tour lht Bay, water skl. flsb! Here 11 the ans-a-er. Cll"an 13' -Bo81on \Vhaler, complete w/cowr & canopy ,trail«, 40 Johnson engilie, gd cond. $1,Dl, call Bud Rydff a.I NEWPORT IMPORTS '73 BAVARIA Demo '1'l 2002 ·n 2002 '69 2SOO TOYOTA ... SAAB, -"""""" ..... 18881. BEACH BL. 847-8555 dltion. ~. 120, $250. NEWPORT IMPORTS -FORD RENT.TO OWN TV'S & STEREO NEWPORT IMPORTS '69 1600 'G7 """ l-TUNTINGTON BEACl-1 963.-4841. Call after 6 -...o~M""AZ"=="'DA=c.;_ 1 -TOYOTA 1971 FORD , "00 w. ~~wy .. N.B. GALAXIE 500 ' $10 No Credit Check*No Deposit -Frtt Delivery • Free-Repair Monthly Rentals Available Open EvH. 543 4444 ADMIRAL 24" color TV. lnstnl play. UHF-VHF CM). Sl50. Must stt to appr. - 644-6579. 3100 W. Coa.'rt 111A'Y., N.B. Ll' BOSTON Whall"r, 1970 --,.,="64"2:.;·94~05~-=- Johnson 40 .hp, w/l"lec st&tt. BICYCLE SALE 3100 \Y. Coast lhvy., N.B. 642-9405 71 SPORTS CUSTOM Super sharp, 4 spd, rod &: heater. New 12 x 16.5 tires. $2700. or bes! offer. * 892-1832 * Full rover. 1'~sh bonam NE\Y 10 SPEED ITALIAN pe.i.nt. ~ extras. $1,Dl. BICYCLES $69.9'S. Beech 673-9189. Bicycles, 806 E. Balboa 22' F"l.BERGLA~ Sp or 1 s Bl:vd., 675.7282. Authorizl"d Fisherman. 22510, walk thru ~l'll,7.Sl,cll'°K:;.I o:,deal="7.-' .,.--~ ~!!!!!!!!!!'"""'""'""'""'""' 'vindshleld, con\lt"rt. top, ·n HONDA 350 SL lo mi. xlnt '72 CHEV % T Pickup, pis, 90Und~. tandam trailer, rond. $525 or best offe>r. ·n auto, mags, hvy dty equip, $3,493. 642-6709. H.oncta 100 CL lo mi. xlnt. shell, 12,000 mi, xlnl oond. l.S' f"RBLGS nsh/eki boat. <:ond. $7'5 or best offer. Eves IA'hlsle ~16-62m aft fipm 1 11 All acceu. includ. radio. catt=•:,,r ;e.•..e•o:·n:::"-;'::;"o;-6~283~. __ '56 a -IEV 1a· Van. '63 cng. • _.,,.,.., ~~ 'll•ol"'<MU• paneled & insulated $800. CREVIER BMW S.1les • Service • Leasing 208 \V, 1.st SI .. Santa Ana 135-3171 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST G SALES-SERVICE-LEASING OVERSEAS DEUVERY ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa l\fesa SfG-414.i Lttne A Rotary fttgine MAZDA RXJ Station Wagon, our most popular model! Ooly $80.11 Mo•thly MIRA'CLE MAZDA 2150 J-larbor Blvd. Costa Mesa 645--5700 I;~~-;;~'·~·~"';;;;~~ .~=l'-o' ~=-;::""•_,~,,t:::, _ ='::.:"''--tra-ile_r. Kawawkl Thrff Runs good, tandem Y<hls. TAYLOR CRAf'T 2.f' 350: '7l; 4.lm orig. mi.: 557 33ffi 4~· CHEVY Clean. 1\-tarlc 495-4001 or -"''-''=:.· ------CAPRI * Mazda '73 Rotary * 3 lines, 2 Times, $2.00 * 21~3·. --n-* Gall 5-1~7104 <d ays l '69 FORD Van, w/windo.,.,·s. -----·----.,, MONTH .......-..... 5.l7-7461: 6 cylinder stick, "'Int gas ....., ADORABLE puppies. '21 CHARACTER BOAT .73 \\'O~UL\T Maverick mi., 44 ,CMXI mi, $1500 or bst ~ 36 ~?uN~~~?;:~~:SE ~~~ILh~-' Opsos. Bay 1a*wri.,.tt.1~!~.)' xtras. shocks custom chamber -.n°-1"-oo·-"'6-4<J2TDG_· ~E~,.~ .. ndo--V--3-18 •. CAI.J.. AlR. FRY 842-6666 .,......,..,,,~ e uwutese, 7 OJ.>-"......, P.P.'s fast and reliable xlllt 1 w an, wks 963-4915. Boats Rent/Chart'r 908 cond., mu.st sell 536-2779 vs. auto, sleeps 4. )((nt cond, H uni. Beach MALE, Colden Retriever ' ' "12 BULTACO Alpina, xlnt S2750 art 5. 646-9288 NOW OWN THE , w/Jdds. Needs lg yard lots PRINCE OiARTERS, Ud. Shttpa, fast, dependabie, Van Camper. P/U trade. CAPRI ot bve. 543-7900. , (Dr. Gilbert P. Prtnce) or,t:on "'"2749. 545-3215 Spo 50 New Toyotas In Stock Beat Price Increases! Autos, Used 990 2 Door Harcttop ·c.;;='-'=::....-_ _.:,.;;:1400 V8 engine BUICK eru .... Q.malic tran!. P1""1er steering 1---C.:...::..:.::..:.:_ __ Po\\·er disc brakes BUICK SPECIAL Tinted windshield Color blue, Excellent cond. Alr condition.lit& Radio, air, V8. Old lady AM racilo from Phlladclph\a previous Vinyl 1'001 owner. 1967, 29,000 miles. \Vhecl Covers $1100, New white....-•all Utt! * f>.j8-0297. • Very GOQd condition. U4 c;. 20th St., Apt. 14 Costa 49,00J miles. Mesa. · ~S f\ .... L•na:°.a '69 BUICK Riviera. Good see at -~ UllW condition. Vinyl top, all ex· DAILY PJI;OT EMPLOYEE TOYOJA tras. Below market price. PARKING WT Pvt Ply. Cootact Hugh 330 Weil Bay, Costa M•oa 1966 Harbor, C.M. 646-9303 =· 5 4 9 -2 6 5 4 or Call Marga:t Greenman 1968 TOYOTA Sta. Wag., '6' BUICK LaSab I I 642-4321 xlnt cond. 4 ne\V tires. 4-ispd .... " re \\' P s, FORD ........... ..,., low ·1 trans Asking S900 ~7617 P1u, air. Runs &00'.d· $250. ....., ....... er ·~ n11 ee.. · · Call 548-U62. " One owner, R&H, gem cam· '72 TOYOTA 1.fark ll Station 'SS BUICK ruvie Pwr t & per mirrora : rear bumper Wagon, fully equipped, $2500 brks Mag wt I ra8.t t l ~ etc. $2300. Ex conditk>n i.. , After 6 pm 963-2276 Pri fity, 54()....T2li e • · After s. 548-4987 VOLKSWAGEN CADILLAC ·n LTD ann: Full pwr. a1c. mix. Good watchdog, xlnt cond. $700. •n Bult.aco '69 FORD VB, E:J>O Super FABULOUS 1973 MAZDA -""CC-:"7.=----Powtt and sailboat listings ~ .,.,_ rt eoupe decor, body side stereo, V/top, only 21.lm • 1----'..:.:::;:::.:.;::__I ml, Sac .. at les1 than whlso. ~Poodle puppies needed. "Put your boat to 'iO J-IUSKY 36().8 spd. Xlnt '68 Cl1EVY ~~ ton, good 1nouldings, reclinil)g front * * * 6 wks old-2 males. c.aJJ \\"Ork." condition. Lo prlce of $500. cond. Must sell . $1400. ar seats, contour rear seats, 4 17331 Beach Bl. 84U666 Bob'Grnn EL DORADOS $2,395 or nearest otter. s:>;.2610. 644-4227 &tt 4 pm 645-T7S6 673;-1658. · best otter. 556-0567. spct'd. trnns1t1ission, powt'r BOB LONGPRE 1 d' b "" · 1 1 1 2022 Pomona 14 TO CHOOSE FREE, healthy dark s \Vk P. 0. Bm: M4 Efectr ic Cars 930 '_A_u_t_o_L_•_•_•_ing-=----'-"-ronl 15C rl cs. s ye slee MAZDA Cost• Mos• coup~· ~NVERTIBLES kittens. Bo x trained, N~'Jl(lrt Bch_ 93361 1 -\\'heels, bucket seats. radial L.:M..V Siamese mother. 4%-4039. ELECJ' MARKETER DISCOUNT Mark l~Mark 10 ply tires. CGAF;CN899742 J. 'i'ou are the ,.,;nner of e MOTER cat & female kJUen lloots, Soll 909 n""'' •~oi<. 1100. X!nt for "B" Igrullon 'Y•lem• "'"' OVERSTOCKED! -SERVICE FIRST-I TWO FREE TICKETS DE VILLES need n.c. Tl-r, will help older persons trans. 536-8891 mileage, plugs po ints, in-IMMEDfATE to the 31 TO CHOOSE pay IJ>llYingchgs. 586-41Tl LIKE NEW aft 6 536-0;6t. stalls eully, 644-5893 DELIVERY ~:~~ 8i~~~. SOUTHLAND COUPES LACK &: mrite mate kitten. Zl rr. CLIPPER MARINE Mo_.o.;:.bl;;.l•;;....cH;;.o:.:m,;;to.:;•:_ __ 9:.:3::SA __ ut_o_•_W_•_n_ted ___ 9_6_B GUSTAFSON Dll E. 1st Street Home & Garden Show SEDANS Black race, white mU5la.ehe. sailboat. Full set of aalls, TOP _ Santa Ana 558-7871 July 27c.ti thru Aug. Stll CONVERTIBLES OJte' ~ Including awe. power, life FOR RenL 1 BR Mobile L. I M &t the Many excellent colors G~. """·male.. Jackets, «c. Uke new tan-rome. Npt Bch. Gu, ..... r DOl,J.AR tnco n· ercury MERCEDES BENZ ANAHEIM Ox>iceolinterlo" Siamese kitten. Very dem. wheel trailer. This big ~· $155 mo. O>y F. Hester, ·16800 Beach at Wllmer CONVENTION (Cloth&. l~ther1 cute. Call 545--6978 little boat is preaently =-";::",;-::,:,=:=---~-,PAID Huntington Beach 2 ( C CENTER Factoryairconditionlng Cuddl •• om. K' 'ttens ~ ~~. MUsllpST, '°SELL'"' 30 FT. Mayflower w/<abana. IMMEDI TELY 142-8844 * (213) 592-5544 'J M R £DES BEHZ 800 W Kamila Anabel Full power. Ox>ice of, '70 FORD Galaxie 500. Hi mileage, ·se11 cheap. Nu ' valves, ~es. good cond. $1"50. ~. '68 •'ORD Galaxle .500 4 d1 hrdtp, Ah:. p/s, d l • c , brakes, Ne1v tires. $850. 962-3560. 1973 GRAND TorlllO Wagon, loaded, rack &: gauges, Tl miles. $3995 847-7627 FOR sale lii66 Ford Galaxy 2-door, p/.s, p/b, air ocmd. $700. Call .96fl..'1625 -1$20 ,,_,. On Udo n-n1n 100 II lro A . "l:\ome of tho Viking'' • ' m Stereo AM/FM radio pleue. ..-__ 644-7873. """"' " · m Please C'8ll 00..5678, ext. 314 enn,. --• .,...,..., ""''', 644-2251 ••--5 PM. FOR 350 L •-•um ':~~~~~~~~, ~ ~~ ALL '72 CAPRI 2000 aulo/!uel in· S toclaim,...,.tlclrets, (N'!"h Trunk opener I< more '6T "GALAXY SOO" ~ ~~·t !~h ~ ~O\Y e::: 30 rr. Mayflower w/cah&na. FOREIGN jl"ction, headers side pipes County totl. free nwnbef Is All in lmmacuJate 1.:ondlt%>n Lo mile• mint oond cuh l;;;;m;iijmmm~'~("k~~I _!..~•'-II~ .ow,;!_/8'-w-h_U•_._x_in_t_cond._ On Lido Penin., 100 ft. from mags $3,000 or best must 540-1220.) I..argest selection In mo pmts. 541)...1897. Pets Md...... o•o>-o'I bay. 644-2251 after 5 PM. CARS sell. 536-6879 before 3:30. roadster/hardtop, A1r rond, * * * Orange Q:iunh• 1967 Ford GalaXy, Gd. cond. PttAYFLOWER 12lc60 1 B auto trans.. 3 to cboose ~ $560 COLUMBIA 34, Pork lo• front dlnett., blH,;,, -,!;; WE ARE IN DATSUN from, v•,.,, 1ow mil«. PAYMENTS? Nabers Cadillac · * 962-5'32. * Pets, General 850 ~~e:e~~Jte:J~~as~;: -':""'0'°'1~"=-';'.~:-0"'::"°"°'"-"'·---DOEFS~~~~LNE~EJ> $ SALE $ BEFO~~yy~ BUY t\1!6J 1~?.~~ !:.~0~1os. A~o~zrf£~~AC,ER ·~hro:c° gat.P/~·v{~ TA'u"'G Arna-~-1 $25,000. 846-00;1 Sile/Rent 940 FOREIGN CARS ' DATSUNS incl. l a.'<, lie, & all carrying· COSTA MESA cond $1000 ~""!806° ' '-'<\.U" .. un .---11.1 av · CAL 25 - 5 SAll.S Inc. Club charges on npp. credit. 54().9100 Open Sunday•!--·~=·-~~='---'-' Young ~auuru1. OK \\ith Jib Spinaker RDF 6 H.P. TOP DOLLAR-PAID NEW DEMOS 1973 ~ferred pmt. price; 3~53.80 '71 ELDORAOO. Ik!sperate JEEP doo. $195. a.II 614..<00l outbrd. Too Cood. $5,SOO ph MOTOR HOMES FOR OR NOT! ;w·, ond. •~ & he. ANNUAL to .. u. Have bought another , Cats 852 .:64Ul.15.:::..:=:..· ------Apo&, Pacesetter, Baron, Call orN roEWn" p'"o 'oRTsee us. 1 ' 1 PGklo'·",P PERCENTAGE RATE ear. Coco w/tan landau top '56 JEEP Sta. \Yag. 4 whl. FRISKY, fluffy&: Free. Male 14' HOBIE CAT Jamboree, Roblnhood • 3100 W Coa.s 12.67¥"/a aJI P\Vl", am/Im radio, n~ drive. V-8, Big tires. ?.!any kittens, .6 wkll old. box w/trailer. We've &Q.t . .'em at IMPORTS AU t\-Clodhooseels ~'roCom!o,rs to · 642_940t HwyS ·· N.B. steel Oc,-Jted tires 30,000 exll'a5. ?.take oUcr. 96&-8238. Call 645-3461 KENDON & miles. Best otter. ~19, M ST NG =·N';;::.1.495-5790 ~ISLAN~~o°'ER=°-"24~.=._"--...,-. 3100 IV, Co8'I Hwy., N.B. 50 USED after 6 pn> 644-0637 U A 1enoa &. apinnakor, Evin .MOTOR HOMES 642-9405 -.CAD. '73 ELDORADO IMMAC '66 Fastback. 2+2 !!!JI• 8S4 OB. $3500. 644--0208 '1111 N. Horlm, S.A. \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR MERCEDES Everything including "'" V-8, "'9, """'· R/H, p.s,; TOP BRED SILKY Sill boat, 12' J<orall" 554-<m:I FOR TOP USED CARS ON DISPLA y 7600 Westmlmter Blvd. roof. Da,y 642-3121 eveo new tires & brake" ""'"' TERRIER PUPS, .fut~·Lm:!~':>n. e SA.LI:$ e If your car ls extra clean. Westminster 673-7778. eng. o'haul. Xl;l cond. $005. Fo S NG S = -• SERVICE • ,.. "' !Int. • 1973 DA TSUNS Sharp New Car 8':1-7551 .,. 633-7880 ... CAD'iu..c sov. ..... 53&-8400. R DI Tl UI HED KITE wfd!JUY, boat & ma!i! BAUER BUICK Trad~ins '67 VY' S:QUAREljL\¢K Air ~PP«I. vinyl ~ ; '"'6T'°'M,;UST~;,AN~-~G~>~ .... ~,.,-ck~, 289=, 1 DOGPERLFOVECETRIOSNONINLAY. coven. can be ... n No. 634, .• RENTALS • 2925 Harbor Blvd. ALL MODELS Comlnt In Every D•y rondotiorung, radoo, healer, radial ""''· $1625 or .... of· 4 spd, wide tires/'"""' BYC. 213-286-31Q Costa 111esa 979-2500 IN STOCK Atk About Our Unique new tires. Exceptional con· fer. 673-2733. real clean. $1295. 673-8577 ' SMALL PACKAGE. GHOOJ' 13. Uke """ h>olds EXPLORER TOP CASH BARWICK IMPORTS Used Morcedes LoHo dllio_o. _Must .. n $850. Call '10 COUPE de Ville, Lealher '83 MUSTANG Fastback CALL FOR t:railer & extru. 1\take of· Pl 89?-5235 after 6·00 pm. scats, vln~ to t MAN¥ EXTRAS · APPOINTMENT fer. 2"13-37D-9a:>. OF ror clean late model cars 33313 Camino Capistrano ans '65 V\V 1500 ~bk xint mech recorder, Qi.r ~· 1oad~~ '1 642-8195 aftE!P 4 pm 552-9667 LIDO 14, JlOOd condition. HUNTINGTON BEACH and trucks! San Juan Capistran? House of lmpotts cond nu tJrcs reblt l"nll S3700. 492--0107 sr;i0. Call 673-5252 or eves 18801 Beach Blvd. 842-8803 Howard Chevrolet ==="="=c3375""0',.;83=1·::L'750'--6862 Mancheeter, Buena Park ~:d!!_ body work Sun '68 FLEET woo D OLDSMOBILE e PUPPY WOR"LD • 213: ~· HUNTINGTON BEAOI t\iaCt\rthur and Jamboree i3 DATSUN Pickup, Camper on' the Santa Ana Fn.')' a:i -9J69 B1'0ugham, 1harp, air, pwr ----------I Oiihuahuas. American Es-c*=9-, °'SA""'ILllO=--~-tf-S-tan'e--tt, 1973 Disco\"erer and Sundial Nl"Ylport Beech Shell, Mag \\'heels, 4 Spd, 52.1-7250 '69, \YJIITE. slick, R/H, new .ste1'l?O, $1'1'!5. Prl prl}: Sales & Service kimo (Spitz), Pit &dls. T· weight 135 lbs., ftbergl8..85, Motor ~loml'S for rent. make 833-<m5 real sharp, SAVE Newport --=JIM,.,-°"S"LE'""~MO""'N=S-ui:es & comp tuneup. 75,000 962-51X13 aitetnoons.. OLDSMOBILE 8':m~h~~u1?;:~: cost $300. Sell $190. 494-3TI6 reservations for Summer --~,.;,VE~BUY::::.---~ewlSUi!tl:~~. ~~~· m1. Clean. $ll5'). 54a.f.016 '68 :ELOORADO, all powr, GMC TRUCKS rt Cock 100 MIXED 32· COLUMBIA racing gJoop, now. Phone 1.liss Bennet at IMPORTED AUTOS ·72 240Z. IMPORTS . art 6pm cru15e control 59 000 mi HONDA CARS =· ~~:S'. slps 4,i:.~. . ~~~~~~:lac, ~.~!~~!~.E~:~::!I S~y. lmmac. Call ME~~~~ENZ '!~r'';.ii~tk~~~.~~~~·~9:3,:·inc.UNIVERSITYOLDS ~·531~-!ml±''-=~~~--IVENTURE Cat. Used 4 e,...Ne25':'1Lux""'stLIFEr6 .!MCoES 1966 H-~ C •t SALES & SERVICE Jo ml, war. 552-Tm air, Recenuy' painted. $450: 2850 Harbor Blvd.• -. · ~ , mmac. ps m-~~. "' • FIAT -'66 SQ. BK. $49S , 64>-1531. ca.ta Mea •••-- SR.EGOR AKC G e r m a n times. $700. or belt oUcr. tortab"•" ·r "" stao 646-9303 J1'm Slemons -Shepherd8. BcauL healthy '-'511&-"'-10:..:lccT..coc.r-'548-.=...T:..:461:::.___ '3 ' ai ' n,Tasflfi • -~~~="----____ _;.,...;.,___ 675-7282 or 673-2491 '70 CAD DeVille. Loaded! OLDS VISTA WAGON, • pups -Ratt colors. Terms. HOBIE CAT '14, extra new .::-~~· m 0 1 0 r IMO~~ ~~D '70 FIAT 124 Spyder. Gold, fmf>orts '70 VW BUS, _lo mi. Xlnt. $3400. Superb cond. Eves. 17,000 mil~. PSIPB, air." 1 -527.:..t93L sail, Trlr w-xtra wheel. TOP $ BUYER $1700. 842-9730 7·1D pm 1301 Quail cond. 1 owner. camping bed 646-6833 (TI4) 871-8850 days. rack, new tires. Dlx tnt. home for rent. Fully .self weekdays. $1850 ....,., """'" Co t · in OA:J.Jr1.AT1AN · 2 male pupe, 494-2382 . contained. 642-2150 Bill. t.IAXEY TOYOTA Newport Beach irame, · ~. CAMARO rpora e exec. car, xlnt l liver, sire & dam both GEMJCO 13 tt. l\flnl Sall. 18881 Beach BlvJ1 •69 FIAT 124 Sport Coupe, 833-9300 '70 VW Camper. Nu paint, cond. $4300. Call EICO, champions. Show potential . Seldom uired. Good con· t9n 2Q'. \Vinneb~ coach H. Brach Ph. 847-8555 xlnt cond.Ji~ "· f,:NTER FROi\f MacARTHUR Valve job, radials, ~M/Ft\1 '70 CAMARO, X1nt cond. $8-813l. 805 -947-5918 . dltion. $315. Call 6T.t'-2483. D-20 Scout $6,50Q_ 968-7G49. JUNK cars \\ttnlcd. Free 1966 !\fERCEDES 250 SE. stereo, xtrn.s. 548-00;,7 Very low mi leage, $239!1. '68 CUTLASS. Air cond. AFGHAN Pups AKC. Xlnt •-·ts, Slips/IJocks 910 Tr•ilers, Tra.,.1 945 t0\\1ng, HtJe cleernnce, 24 .JAGUAR Super .sha(>('! Super !-~or sale: '66 BUg 1300, ~6 wkdays 979-6176 aft 5, ~~cgiean.~ Pedigree. t\lost sec these uva ,:h:::r.;::. . .::4'12-'-l~001~""'1:,,6'll:o:;, ___ 1 ---------·I milcagr! Supcl' car! $3IXXI. fiberglass, $350 cash. wkends anytime. or · beauties, tenns av a i I. SLIP, at 407 E as t is· ARISTOCRAT. Beautiful WANTED V\v··::; JAG XJ6 ·n , lmniac. \\"hit~ 675-7751 546-!n47 after 6PM 1967 CAMARO 327, auto PINTO 53'1-42',ll). Edg'ewater, "Ba~-Up to condition * Refrigerator, RUNNING OR NOT \\"/blck inl., priced for ** ·n Mercedes 280 SE, '72 SUPER BUG, 4 spd, trans, good cond. Best offer.1---------1 AUSTRALIAN Silky Terner, 32• Jong, 10' V,·i~. noo per * Range & Oven *· Sleeps 5.llHi!MO or 5.1~7!!1 quick sale! $6100. 714 : "'Int cone!., air, foll pwr, AM/F!\1, 16,COO mi. $1895. 644-5932 '72 RUNABOUT, air, radio 4 rm&., female, AKC, mo. ITI4l 525-lliiJ days'. ~:ter *TankSink,.' **Le~-~0~1. \\'E.LL BUY OR ·642-3121. GTa-3546. 644-1437 '70 CAMARO. Like new. lux. int & ext. Gold. \\-'id~ ~:.6ili; stock, $175. Eves: (213) 697-1336 eves J~, '* E·Z Lilt ... i-f,!!~ CONSIGN YOUR CAR '73 XJ-12 Jaguar, brand new, !\IB. '73 280 Sedan, auto, 7 1973 CM.tPMOBD..E, fully 10,COO ml, new w/w tires, ~att." Xln6 p' Mcond. $1725. · * 64' X 20' SLIP* * Trailer Moving "Doi~, DICK CLAYS· 646-32.U . aMome lease pa.£11~nts. monlhll, 14,000 miles, lite equip, immac. oond: Must VS, p/s, l'8dio. 54G--0323. DACHSHUNDS, miniature. Avail. Aug. 1st. Udo Area Included. * Mlrron In-Autos, Imported 970 CAii Mon thru Fri. o.w-v187 blue, p/w, i799'5. 552-9178. sell, will ·sacrifice. 675--7459. ~~c·~.~~ red; blacl< & * Call' 64>-ml * clud<d _ GREAT FUN . _ KARMANN GHIA ·i;:; VW, Camper; $1150/olfr CHEVROLET lj':'fiij~~"f.;;';;:::;;;;;;;:::<;<~Bo~•t!!;••:_;Spood~!!_!&.,;Slc~I !91UJI CAMPiNG -EXCELLENT AUSTIN HEALEY MG sundial, ve,.,, clean, Unda _____ _;,,_! -t+-SILK~err.,-fem.-nn.NDl'l'ION·--"'"""""'--Work m-3840 l-IM 833-1Ta2 '69 CHEV Impala 4 ch". HT. '65 PLY. Sport Fury, leu cha.n1p line, 6 wks. ini ea. 16' \YilklM fl&tbottom !lki -·~u ·* s-iiiJs•7;··-· · ... AJJSTIN SPRITE _ _,JJ-f'll1A-·-·· ·--'5!--MGTD.--B.!l-~with ··n-vw·""J.<lVeriffii'lf"""Ciffipet P/d~bl'eJces;-p/11,alr-~. M~eof!etf0l_'all9i" 832-!Jm; 64>\..6178aft1 ·pm boa.t .10 hp Mere ·OB · an blw:k-top, orig c ond. xlnt cond., aim. ra.dlale: hp, 350 C.D.1., VS, paru-;-grg:.2627. 10 P.10 old Doberman, male. wttr8.ller & cover. $100o. 'or GILES travel trailer .26' toot XJntG~~i-.. $650. ' thruou.t. $1050 or best offer. .. ... -......... $3,400. ~1TI8. turl»-h,yd, 1. dri~er, sinee '69 FURY lll, air oond, P/& p best offer. ~3248 4 \vheel. elcc. bric,s. air cond. 1~ 11.XK> miles, radio. yellow 963-41al .............. :1 $995 S52-9795 P/B ,...,.,1 ape.rs, tt'Sined, ·house· • . Mly self contained, many BMW with Nack Ulterior. PANTERA '69 BUG new. · · -' •nv top. $1250. bn:ikcn 492-51'.£1. 11 F'T. 1 1 nboard . ski boat 400 extras. 979-0189 $1995 $700 or best oiler, '13 MONTE Carlo, gold, -84T-224S ~ y ORK IE S-1\1/F. AKC. !.~c,ht o~f::. ~~ $1700 or AIR_ STREAJ\l-l7' Self con· GT:>-40004 Ask for Jim • whlte vinyl roor, swivel '69 PLYMOUTH F\l.ry ID. Small, sturdy ir;tock. Priv. "" ~ I --• I I hit b " b LEASE A '73 B.AVAR. IA '71 PANTERA 'tV\" Bug ~ -nd Call bucket ~at~ a_ro/bn, ai~. Fully equip. lowner, lo ml, 7>-629 16. SKI boat 283 Che & Alr ... "1• nc c "" . rake t ,v6 • ti""" Lv • beau. rlduig & cond, mUSI. a beauty.-$1,450. 53&--2419. pty 6T.i 1• 893-«>92. Tra"-x1nt' -• $1300vy wiring.. $1500. F 1 rm , Demo • &>rial •3132993 er Pn.!_ _ sell fam,lly emerg. SM, ·2306. * * AKC \'orkllhire Terrier 1""'• o.."UIJll, • , or 492-1579 -for $166.41 per month ORIGIN 'II,,,__.., Puppies. Stud scrv avail. best oUer. 6'15-8163. 1900 \VAR D \VESTERD OEL or buy for $8.299. 7500 AL MILES '63 V\V. Transporter !\lust sell '66 CHF::VELLE, reblt eng, 4 PONTIAC 549-3541 or 5.):l..0016 Bob McLa BMW Exctllent Condition 1 . or11:;n nu tire!, cbelT)' cond,1---C.:...C.:...-~--TENT TRAILER .• : , $225 ren, , Fully Loedtd o apprec~~:v.~· $lKX.l/best olfer. Call Amy, lEASE OR BUY DALMAT IAN puppies, I jr.a::l · 96Ui915 Inc. .,;>'l"\W.. ~2546 purei...t. ~ ~;;;';'-;;;;;.;;;:~-~ Tr oilers, Utility 947 (714) 879-5624 3loo IV. ~~s'"· N.B. Coll A~~~ P.~. VOCVO· l-*~'732"'>;.,IO"'N"TE=-Carlo~-.~ot!r. ·n D"A°ve 73 .rc;r- CU'l'E ~~~~~~~:~::::~~~~~~=~3~~i~=~=1---------I ~:.1500ux. ln1er1o,, au,,,malic, PONTIAC &: pericy v.flitc femflle l\tOTORCYCLE 3 rail trailer .., toy /::t'•· love• kids. $00. C 1 ii< IHiO · • 1< :"-THINK 5.52-'IGM or 540o4402 :Im H~ Blvd., at 5.16-1· y;.:te~~ ••• 1 ~~2'0~Fl~°"~"r~,~C.~M~.~~ STAR GA'ZER:l<~J '64 CHEV .Impala hdtop. Drive, ca.ta M ... 5'S-8ll1 Hones 156 _.:;;;;;°"';.;:__...__..;925:.::1' F1l="-',L11!.!.,T"---.ByCLAYJL UIL\ ECONOMY A/C. PIS, P/B, New '72 PONTIAC Cataltn APPY Celdina w/pA.JM!rs. KA\YASARI 9m. dual dL~. 4 I lf;::J ~ YrMDoif ~ UyG!licl. Ji.. paint. Atlcheilns. Gal I : Brougham. P / window~ ::,t1ju~: ~:6~~~k: ~~ ~::;:.sra>'rs:J\·~:· 1,1·~;;;'";";';"'•""';;;;~~~(;4l~ ~~1~ To~;';±;J~~~ ;,·~:, ~ WHILE WE HAYE 40 ·~~A Custom ~Iatd1· ~~~rmS3.~~r 8~ v~~. -........, Ah. 6, 832-1244. • .... ·~ ~·~··---'-...... 1 ~... back, Silver. p/o, p/disc 962-6988 -·J• ~.. JDJUWOfWiOJilcstJOllUrng 0 1-61).J'J 1"'"-="""~-=---1 -Appy 5 yn. ,,..., '72 \; SUPER Oean Triumph Recr .. tlonol . .,f,....Zodlocbirthalgn. NEW VOLVOS IN brks, air, turbo-hdro. $3,250. ·10 CATALINA Wagoo, full -encect r I d c r orAIV'I, 650, 5 ~ tr&M, 6" f:xL frnt Vohi'cl., 956 l Wl• 311,, 61 ~int 9i9-287li. equipped, air, xlnt con ··~· •--• TT •·t I I SOO , 2Bnot1t llYour 62 l~ dlllon n-~ ~~--642-1759 airer 6 p.m. """"· ex"". on Y . 1-...:..:::.:.:.:=:_ __ _;-.z:: 3 Fuu JJGood 63 1mport0nt: 1951 rnEVY Van. Runs -· .......... .....,...~ ot ~~~~~~~~,.mi. Mu.1 .. u! 64:1-6159. GMC """'"" 30.. "'' . STOCK ;reau Looks_ good! <l0o<l1 ,-;;-,2of3S"'"""'""""'=----1; '72 HONDA SOO 4 cylinder. Slcleos JStioy 650ut til"IYI $UIS. 543-0316. 'TI. GRANO Ville convt.. fa~ -~ ltf J ~i. x1nt oood, $1.000. Motvrhomes !['._ ~~ !S ~j.~ '1\a __ 1 •. ..!; ·~.,~,!-Yi..,~~~ ... ~ aOC:.:~~tJaJ~; I~-----~-~ 11973 VFSPA Scooter 1.800 23• I: z · 1:~ ~~:-' ;:=:. ~Jf 11!1 -llRIA U1114 cond. $1475. 96lk65i3 owner .... «». 83M234 •"I 900 mi. Xlnt ~ lmmediet e Delivery ~~q 11tottr .Cl ~ 11 To ~~~gj YOlYO '64 QIEV. lmpf.la hdtop. '68~TAlJNA9Pa.aWa IMh, 0-.el ,._ ........ OJ'i~ ~ jt}~ ~= ~=·•~1 A/C, PIS, P/B. New pAint. Alr--cond. PIS, & brtcs.• F-'-'-;:....;..;;;.=--_;.;; TRIUMPH c:uatm Bonnl. '10 BE>cdl·LL·.,-~1'L\i·Rery '"°' ..,,,_ 7'"""""'° <.UIKOllH l,,.. H bor C.M •v Mlchda c.n, !iS3-9314. l9'i5IBcot otttt. 673-1498. BOAT Space l~ S8Je, eng. cherry cond. M41t 1te 15Btlrw 4.5C#lfd 7SCndewors Of(. J.1 A{ ar • · ......,..Q)3 '63 ThfPALA, Htr, 327 stick, '61 GRAN~ Prix 3 speed, fUll I :~ ::1! ~:-: ~~;1:~ to appr, Ml-<1629 811 6:30. .;~~ ~-'::t""-~.~ JAN.;,~~ '67 VOLVO 144 S. Xlnt mech alr. $375. 514 7th St. RB. power, air, clean, i!nt cood. stock. no nuonable offr, 1970 BULTAro 1%>-S 2000 E. ht St., Santa .Ana ltS!ttp <41CornpariWI 71Ltt 7. '38-39: COn(i. NCOdll M»t\lt bod)' * ~.,, $600. 8*'559 111n>0<1-..caahonly,M Xlntcond.~orbeatotfcr. 05.i-1000 ~~ ;~ ~~ 1"' ;;:~·~~·~~pe,.DCW eoRVAlll *"70G::-.~.DPRIX cbeckl. PUldlW Jot, Yt.nkcoe •Cal 833-U76• VW .DVNE BUG 21 ~ 51 In e1 Md ~t ri $. Cmnd Aw.. e 'TJ lruSJ<Y 400 Rl!AI gu Mver! 391\ p 22ShcMd Sl l~ 82Thif9 J9fi6 CORVAIR °NQnza, autot 642-1082 or 379-lliOO x JI s.A. Off DYtr rut. . ~1'8oed, xlnt C'Ond. manufactured englnt. Pur· ~-You ~=:;;: :!~:; flt. II 9UICK CASH xtnt tond thru-o\n new 'fl PONTIAC. Xlnt na .. -'.i..A S7Z/l:llfcrr -644-41l9 pie. On.kc Cal body. St. 2'Welli MTim. Miit 4-.21..:J0..44 --L..;. cond.. ••M ... _!ma II PT. Doiy-lloot w/l! RP 1.eg,r.,.., ... 10 """·Good :zoo.. >6Co• .. '"• 86 -i=::""'='--",..... THROUGH-A paint, !Itta, bnJo.,, ...., "r -· or best ollJ!i ~ motOl'Complete. "m; TRIUMPll, 650, custom lop, :4 lll!'l'lr-nl"w w i d ~ 27To 57 Iron 81 Dttolb •l:ICD belt of.fer. SJi,.2399, Call GS7-8ll6. • D>clulles Ill "lulpment. Call delllb• 2•000 ml., lle<I of· l"'ti<t. Y•tte l'°"I whttlo. ",.('L"!""• °'.,~ .,"~~"" m., ff CORVEJIE RAMii.at -to<. ~1-&145 ""'"' extra •nginc partl. ·-~ -WANT AD • • BOAT ·n RODA.KA 1008. Super r•I $1,8.10 ln\.'Cllfrd. ,,Anlc &tie• :JI)~ el)ff!IOJ'dri '°~!7 ~.ao 12' Ubefslutod "-lie. ,i;s. ......., Reed ""'...,-, ""1 lor '9CX1 Clah. Private Goo& @Mrmo {)Neildl ~ * '6'1 """'"• ronvm. 427 4 '63 RMdBLER Ambuuc!or, ._-. .,.,1 • .-e--l'an>· <91-<1n 1--~=:::~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=.___ 642°5678 ~~Jm· l.oeded l32fll> "~"-"',;:e:.;_-__ ctxid_._$300_. PLYMOUTH ( 7 ( r " I ,, I, • 1 ill Sal ~ sh\ 1 Ibo b); "!I ; ~ ~ 1 • ] J I: j m cd hi pt d N: th Pl cl 1J ta dt al bl Zi dj J • ,, II J F J 0 • I < ' I I 1 ., I • •• - • San (;le111ente (;apistrano EDI TI ON ' • I Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks • ~OL. 66, NO. 198 , l SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALJ'Fo RNIA TUESDAY, JU LY 17, 1973 TEN C.E NTS • Coyote Bites Girl, 8, Ill San Clemente Park By JOHN VAL TERZA Of !tit D.111'-' 'llet St.ff . 'A small coyote crept up behind a young girl as she stood near a water faucet at Sati Clemente State Park Monday night and bit the youngster on the leg. Now the gi'rl must undergo the painful series of shots to immunize her from rabies. 'Ille attack occurred almost a year to the day after a series of rabies scares bimcd on foxes erupted at the park last s~mer. During that period repeated at· ~ ' tacks were reported on campers sleeping out of doors. The parallels are similar in this latest incident, state park rangers said. Deni'se Pim per, 8. ot Norwalk had been standing near the faucet in the trailer area of the park at about 9 p.m. when the animal skulked up behind her and bit her once on the left calf, breaking the skin . The girl's parents, park rangers said, took the youngster to San Clemente General Hospital for treatment ror tbe bile. Health department officials were called into the ca~ immediately because of the po"ibility the animal had the dread ·disease. At the park. meanwhile, rangers, local poli ce and county animal control officers combed the entire park grounds . "All we found was a skunk and a cot· tontail rabbit," said Senior Park Ranger Gene Junette. " The park official added that traps wen: incideats-__ _,hal_ lhe fo:<es and coyoles are tame, set immediately in an effort to capture "In each case last summer lhe foxes \\·hen th<'y 're really not . the coyole before it biles someont else. If attacked people. as they slept. Th<'re \\'as "Once an anin1al likt! that loses itA fear the animal ls indeed found, tests for no provocation and in the specimens of man it can become doll'N'ight ag~ rabies '1.·ould be ot the first prtority, he which \\'e shot or c<auj:!hl nothing was gressivc and unpredictable," Jutlctte added . unusual about the animals," Jurelle said. said. So far, through numerous attacks on The only theory which holds is that the Since the !ox 1ncidcnls last year campers at the park, no evidtnce of the anlmaJs h&\'e been lured to lhe park rangers ha\'e sleadily captured or shot deadly disease has ever been found. b;ecause of food available in trash areas. each such animal they encounter. That fact leaves officials baffled as to "It could be, too. that people feed these "\Ve haven't seen a !0:11: 11t the park the reasons behind the unprovoked biting animals under the mistak('fl impression since last year," Junette said. ~~~~___::___::.::::::_::.::.:..:___::=..:::::::.::::.:....:.::::.:.:.::..::=::__~ Senate • • Votes Approval For Alaskan Pipeline President Nixes Pwas For Tapes \VASHJNGTON (AP ) -President Nix- on will not release tapes of Wis personal conversations to' the Senate Watergate committee, the White House indicated to- day. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Niion met for 35 to 40 minutes in his suite at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with ac!ting White Hoose counsel Leonard Gar· ment and special counsel J. Fred BUiliardt, his principal Watergate ad· vtsers. , Ziegler wouldn't discuss details or the meeting, but said the tape recordings are considered presidential papers. Nixon has refused to give the committee presidential papers. 1n a July 6 letter to comntittee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), Nii:on said he would not appear before the committee or provide it with presidential papers u n de r any circumstances. The White House is standing by that letter and Ziegler's classification of the tapes as presidential papers~ clearly deu:ionstrated Nixon's intenblln to withhold them from the committee. 1n response to a barrage of questions about the tapes at what was billed as a briefing on Nixon's medical condition, Ziegler said, "I'm not going to get into a discussion of this subject." 'He said the White Hou se will address (See TAPES, Page 2) ~partment Bid 2 Tots Unhurt Shotgun Blast Hits Beacli Home A shotgun blast tore through two bedroom windows of a Huntington Beach home early this morning narrowly miss- ing two small children asleep inside. Police said they are without suspects or motives in the shooting. They said it was a miracle that the bird shot did not harm the t\\'O children asleep in the two rooms hit by the blast. The shooting took place at 4:30 a.in. at the home of Michael Bea~rui. 26, 1705 Friml Lane. Beakins is an Edison Com- pany employe, police said. Beakins' 10-monllH>ld son, Curt, was asleep in the cine room and his three- year-old son, Craig, was asleep in the ad- joining room. Both rooms are located at the front of the house. . Beakins told officers he and his wife were awakened by the !dud report and rushed into the front bedrooms to find their frightened children unbanned. Officers counted 16· pellets in one room, 15 in another and 11 in the wall between the t¥lO windows. Ono officer explained tho! the blast hit the house at an angle which partially deflectod aome ol the bird shot. If the shot had been straight on, the officer said, the children would have been hit. One Capo District Budget Means Lower Tax Increase Trustees of the Capistrano Unified School District Monday night approved a publication budget resulting in a tax rate increase 23 cents lo\ver than previously expected, but the impact on taxpayers v.ill still be a stinging one. The $13.l million publication budget calls for a tax-rate increase of 45 cents for every $100 of as.sessed valuation, in· stead of the 68 cent increase suggested by the tentative budget approved last June. The new increase will mean a total school tax rate of $4.85 for every $100 of assessed valuation, instead of the an- ticipated $5.08. Although the publication budget is $132.000 higher than the tentative One spokesman for the teachers' bargaining ·group vowed the members "would fight with tooth and nail" if the trustees gave money back to the tax· payers. The district's first priority should be to (See TAXES, Page Z) CLASSIFIED AD WO NDER-FULL Don't wonder what to do with unu!.ed items -work wonders with a Daily Pilot classified ad, like this : versioo, the tai rate did not increase as WALNUT dining-game table much as previously expected due to new w/4. upholstered chrs. Rd. 77-20 Vote Sends Bill To House WASHINGTON (UP!) -Th< Senate voted overwhelmingly today to give the green light for COMlruction of the $3.5 billion tran.s-AJaskan oil pipeline. The vQ!e WU 77•7JJ. It passed and sent to the House a bill that would. srant a righklf-way across public lands for the 789-mU. pipeline from Alaska's A.ri:tic Coast to the ice-free port of Valdez. A short time earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 49-49 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted to ·block further environmentalist court. challenges to construction of a Trans-Alaska oil pipeline. Agnew's vote blocked further COll- sideration of an earlier decision to declare that the pipeline met ;oe- qulrements ol the National Enviroll- mental Policy Act of 1969. It was the first' time that Agnew had vated to break a tie since taking office. The amendment offered by Sens. ~like Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project from the 1969 environmental laW. Stevens sought unsuccessfully to amend it further to provide for a three-judge panel to detennlne the constitutionality of such an exemption. 11lat amendment was defeated by a 54- 43 vote. The original amendment to exempt the project from the environmental act was approved, 4:9 to "8. Ul'I TIW!lo19 HUSBAND OF KIDNAP SLAYING VICTIM WITH POL IC ~MAN John Coron•do (left) Recounts Morning of Terror on Co.st Plumher~s M11rcle1· Sp1·ee Still Puzzles Official s Authorities remain bafned toda y as to "What good y,•ould lhat do'?" Coronado what, ei:actly, caused a mild-mannered replied. plumber's apprentice to suddenly snap "That's what we're fighting for," Monday and launch a spree of kidnap and Raphael replied. n1u rder "lo get as many \\'hite people as 11· I possible.'' 1s ast stand for "justice" took place His bloody campaign ended in a blaze at the end of a long, terror-filled drive o( gunfire at the SJn Onofre Border north on freeways toward San Clemente. Patrol Checkpoint Monday morning. \Vith ri.trs. Coronado at the wheel the He executed a woman hostage and then van pull.xi to one side or the permanent turned his sawe<k>ff shot gun on himself. . . . dying from a single blast as officers shot checkpoin t at 7.30 a.m .. its progress dozens of rounds into a van . blocked by a large Border Patrol val!: fl fs p } {)k income totaling $167,000 from recently colfee table. Table linens. 1---\j"e --a ·ne -· --av-slgnea"traileF''Jeglslalion-;lo SenaieJlm queen;-Hffil~&""2twmtie<!=- . .; t90, "'ilich froze state income to the spreads. Queen and twin The vote in which Agnew broke the tie c;mie on a motkm by Sen . Clifford Case (R:N.J.), tO"l'eCOOSMfer-Ule ear fer v le. -'f!le--puzzle ot Gafy Raphael. 20 .. re:-·--·Thts-iS Wlieie 1lie fun Oegins.'f R.aphaef m~1ns unsolved today, but autho r1tLes told his ca pti v<'S. •• W • h Ch district. mattresses, springs, frames. -It anges Assistant Supt-Business Sam Chicas ~:eerer. 2 garden chr~. • --told the board that other factors yielding sb · tio A, 9an Clemente apartment building the dip in projected tax rates included a t ab . table lamps, gard reCeived a coastal pennlt Monday after larger-than-expected, end-of.year balance tools. (Phooe No.) the developer's attorney volunteered to from last fiscal year's operations. reduce it from 12 to eight units . The disclosure of the dri>pping tai: rate South Coast Regional 7.one Conserva· stirred anger in the Minks of the lion Commissioners,· operating under district's teachers who had baU\ed for Proposition 20, approved the project by benefits and salary increases, but gave J. M. Brown at 601-603 Avenida Victoria. up the fight, sever-al weeks ago. The commission was on its way to This advertiser called to say, "The. ad was great It worked \\'anders!" Get wonderful ruult.s of your own with a Oai- IY Pilot classified want ad. The direct line -642-5678. okaying the 12-unlt complex after Brown and San Clemente Traffi c Commissioner \Villiam Walker said 24 parking spaces Niguel Proleet Denied St.evens' unsuccessful move to further amend the bill to provide for the three. judge panel came after Sen. Henry 1't Jack90n (0-Wash.) warned that the Gravel-Stevens amendment would not head of( court cballe:nge.s. "It is my guess that the courts will still wish to make their own findings as to "'hether the environment impact state- ment is adequate or the other re- . quirementa of NEPA have been met," Jackson said. · could be provided. original plans called for 18 parking ptatts but th e comml!slon favors t"·o pirking spaces per unit. Brown's attorney, Bernie Allen, then said "as a last resort" the building could Avco to Appeal Decision be cut to eight lDlits. .<rter, his ofrer. a motion to approve 12 units With 2 to 1 parking failed on a 6 to 6 vote. It needed seven votes for approvaJ. A aubltquent motion for eight apart· ment wlits with 2 to 1 parking passed un animously.' An e.J:isting 11ngle-lamily home and • oomm<n:lal buDding will be tom down to make way for the project wblch Allen said Brown Is depending on "for bis Uveliltood." Allen called the commission stafl report, which recommended denial , "sk~tcb)' at best" and said It was "couched in te.rms of acart word!:" like !ralfic problems and be•cb acms. Brown, leaning on a cane, stood next to Allen at the podium in the commission bearing room at Long Belch Harl>or District beadquaners. • 1 By CANDACE PEARSON Of .... c.w ....... ,.,. Avco Community Developer$ lnc. ti> day iJ plilDJllni to ap::-"1 the defeat or Its 1.21&-u!IH ocean Iron! Laguoa Niguel prol· ed to the State Coastal Zone Conserva· lion Commission, an Avco official reported. U that step isn't successful, the com.. paey will "seek help from the courts," project manager Ray PelO.W added . The 74-acre condominium projttt overlooking the orange County-<>Wned Salt Creek Beach was denied a pennlt 7-5 Monday by-the South Coast Jkilooal Zooe Conservatloo Commission. :rhe action was hailed by members o( the Laguna Niguel l:lomeowner 1' Alsoclatlon llJ1d the Environmental Q>ill· tloa of Drana• County. Wh<ti tile com- mlSSIOtl vote came Pilonday aftel'T1l0fl after a lengthy bearing, there was scat· tered applause. Avco last .,.,·eek vohmtarily trimmed down Its original proposal for l,6901unlts ·on the beach side of Pacific Coast Highway and redUced ,sb: seven-aod-!J. story stnJctures to two stories. That left tome .five.story buildings and a density of 16. 7 wiits per acre. But the rollba<k didn't do much good. Commission planners still recommended denial, cltlng etcesait/e densities. ln- cr.....t trafflc cong.,tlon on .U..cty overloaded OOOst ffiibway and llmlta- Uons on beach use as reuoos. "A project ol this slzt &booldn't be ap- prO'o-ed now,•• plaru:ier Da.vld Homsy .aid. '"It's prematurt:' "I couldn't support it U the densities , • were two units an acre," Commission Judy Raoentr of Newport Beach said. "We have the responsibility to keep some planning options open. Jf wt grant this, what have we got left to plan?" The coastline commissions are sup- pased to develop an alternative land use plM for the coast by 1976. Ptlooo said tod&y be "Isn't too op- tlmiJtic they'l1 have a plan by that time." The Avc:o official, who said he felt "ttred.," argued, ''We were given tile right to deV<lop thla property when we entered into an agrt:ernent with the coon· ty and sold part of the be>cb." lie ·olfertd to .. u the mt ol the land (See AVCO, l'oie I I point to a sudden rage couched in racial \\'!thin seCTlnds police had th Co d problems fell by the young ghetto e rona o dweller from San Diego. van surrounded and one agent pulled Jronlcally, he picked -at random -a open a door. middle-aged couple who ad.milted during Coronado tu mbled out , barely misstd the terror onheir caplivily that they. fSee CORONADO Page !I too, had encountered prejudiC'ed in their ' lives. But the pleas and attempts at reason by John Charles Coronado, 48. and his wire, Clara Louise, 50, accomplished nothing. Raphael's reign or terror began at dawn Monday when his plu mbing foreman drove to the ghetto to pick up the plumber's apprentice. Raphael had had car trouble. said the foreman . Arthur Loomis, 5.1. Once inside the car Raphael pulled the sawed-Off automatic shotgu n from inside his canvas coveralls and said, "You're going to ha\•e a long day." from that point the f\\'O men drove around until they noticed lhd Coronado van parked In front ol an old fr ame house belonging to the victim!. Raphael forced Loomis out and marched the foreman to the front door. Raphael knocked. 1'1rs. Coronado came to the door and Rapllllel barged In. Loomt.. flccl. ~1oment1 later lhc odys.~y began , and so did the hapleM couple's .. picas for mercy. Coronado. authorilies said , lold his a~ doctor. "I'm part ~lexlcan. I've had·lhe same !rouble as you." But the gunman wasn't listenin'g. Rapbl:cl then asked rhetorically, "havo you tried lo write: Lo your coogressm11n~·· -- Orange Coast Weather The sun \\'ill break through those t!a rly morning clouds a bit earlier \\'cdnesday . according to the \oreath- er service . llighs at the beaches 'i\'ill be 1n !he low 70s risi ng to 76 inland. INS IDE TODAY The body of a 1 3-~ar-old girl d11n1ped by a l1i1-ru1i obducior· killer was fou11d rn f'lorida, aud polict lite combing rl1e area for clues after the suspect eluded police put.Tilers. See slory 011 Page 4, \ .. I ... ... II II ' • II . .. ' .. .. / Mewlft It Mllf\111 1'11!1111 It Hfli.NI IMw'I • Otti1199 CwlltY 1 1-'1 11"11 llMk Mtrll1tt 1•11 T11t'•bl..i II Ti-etttrt lt •l.ttflltr t .,_" ,..., ,,.,. WWW Hfft 4 \ ---- -. 2 DAILY Pll01 St T11tsd.ty, July 17, l97S --Fund-Raising 'Crime' .. Newport's Ka lmbac h Tells 'Absolute T rust' WASflINGT()N (AP) -llerbert W. aides. ~le said he considered Dean, Kalmbach of Newport Beach testified t~ particularly. to be "the alter ego of the day that he now realizes his fund-raising President" In some matters. for the Watergate wlrc1appcrs wa s a Kalmbach said be made no attempt to criminal act. tell the President, his low client , about But he said that when John W. Dean the payoffs even when, In mid-August Ill and John D. Ehr!Jchman asked him to last year, he became concerned about the raise the payorr money in late June last propriety of the acliv ity anr' refu sed to year he btlleved It was proper because raise more money . By that time he had he had @bsolute trust in the presidcnliaf come up with $220,000, "'hlch Dean swore * * -t:i * * * .,._,_Kalmbach Sqys Defens e Fund Given in Irvine ., A satchel containing $75, 100 which was said to have been the only cash con· tribution lo the Watergate conspirators' "defense fund , changed hands in Mission: Impossible fashion in Orange County. Irvine's Airporler Inn was the scene of the exchange of cash raised ~y Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Richard Nixon's personal attorTiey. Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the Newport Beach area with fonner New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. Ulascewlcz is a Laguna Chief Kelly Hired By T·ustin By JACK CHAPPELL Of ... a.II)' "'"' 11.tt Laguna Beach Pollc.,chief Joseph J. Kelly WU hired by the city of Tustin U its police dlief in a unanimous vote of the City Cotmcll Monday night. Q1iel Kelly said today he will take his new job Aug. 11, but he decline.d to release furUter information about his future plans pending drafting of a formal statement. Kelly will have about the same pay in the move to Tu:!Un. As of Ju.ly 1, the chief's monthly. salary in Laguna Beach wu $1,128. The ~Un chier's position pays $1,825, according to city officials. Laguna Beach Mayor Qlarlton Boyd congratulated Chief KellY on his new poeltion. • "We do offer him our congratulations and be goes with our besJ wi.!he!I," Mayor Boyd said. The major said the ci- ty will 11lmmediate1y take steps to fill the vacancy." Vice ?.1ayor Roy ltolm, contacted this morning, said he had not heard of the chief's appolnlment in Tustin . and was disappointed Chief Kelly would be leav- ing Laguna. "Since this is something for which he applied, I guess I'm happy for him. but, certainly I'm not happy for the city of Laguna Beach." City Manager Lawrence Rose was not available for comment. Tustin city officials today expressed pleasure on Kelly's hiring, and com· mented lln the chief's fine reputation. "A significant factor (in Kelly's selec- tion) was the extreme high opinion held of him bf nun1crous chiefs. He had established an excellent reputation in the short time he's been in the municipal field ," Don Blankenship, assistant city manager, said. "Council indicated he would have their full support in developing an outstanding police department." Blankenship said. The Tustin Police Department post was Jefl vacant May 16 with the retirement of ·--then Ot.ief-GleM V_Sissell. \ Kelly, 55, a retired ~1arine C:Orps colooel, came to LagUna Beach. on Ang. 16, 1971. fie had headed a private securi- ty firm. , Ol AN61 COAST .. DAILY PILOT 'Th• Ot•nte CNtt 0411, Y PILOT, •!If! Wllldl 1, <-INd !lie NtW,·I'•••· I• p,,Oj._ oy ltot 0<• .... C6-11I PWll ... lr19 Com,.111. s.,.. ••M lldlllolls ••t ll\ltlUthN. MOl'ICl1y 11'1,,....., l"rk11y, for Costt Mn1, l<lt•POtl &ud'I, li11ntl119l011 llt~hfl'O\Oflltln Vtl,.y, L,19..,,. 11••<11, 1rvlnf/SIGCll~ Ind S•" Cl9mtft!t./ Sot" J\;lln C~11r11r-. A •1"11.. r19!olwt tdltkM " 11Ylilltl'ltld lf lurffVf -Sve4tYf, Tht pr1M l .. 1 P\ID!ltflllll lllelll !1 ti llO Wt'I t1y S!rtt!, ~It Mflt, Cf111oo!!., t)l]t, l9b1rt N. 'W••d ,,ni!IMI INI r .... 1.,,.. Jt,k R. C11rl1y y~ """kl'"' -""-•• ,,.,....,., Tlt1m11 K•11tll •lltet T~t1t1t1 A. Murphi11t M-t!fte Etltet Ch1rl1t H. Le.. Ridt114 '· N1U Aulf!lftt ,..,.,,.,.,.. l!tr"'" s-ca......Offk. JOI North lJ C1ml111 l11l, tll71 OfllM °"''" Cftlt Mftl ! lJI w-:.:,:.~ Sir"" H...,..,i IMl;ll: llD N tovi.v.rt Hwilll'lf"" INClll llllt eNCfl ........... ,.,, t.IWfll hl<lli m , ... , "'"""" 'hf1J11••• C7141 '4M111 C,_ff*I A4""1t .. M2·S671 S.. C ...... AI ht-t••N T•llJll•••• 4tJ-44JO c...,..._., l•TJ. °'"'" c.11 """41\lll!lf .. "'i.,."""•'•'' "',.,. -"""' 111w1r1r1eM, -., 111-11·~ !Wtt)ft ~· ...... ~ •llllollt ..,.,., .., .... .. """""'' OWl'ltf', ~.......:•tt ..., ... 1191111 11 Cot!: ~. • lilllta'llMllll h' urrltr """ fMl!IMYt ~ ,..II U.11 _,,.,,, 1111\11r.rr ~ .,,., """"""· ( self-admitted bugging • 'expe rt ' ', Kalmbach said today Ulasewicz said he would distribute the cash to the Watergate conspiracy defendants In ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75,100 In cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach a package of $100 bills 1n his West Los Angeles of- fice. Jones told a Los Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach 1n the belief It would be properly recorded. Jones said he "bad every reason to believe the money wouJd be used for tbe Nlxon campaign ... would be reported as required and would be handled in a p~ er and legal way. "I received the strongest assurances to that effect," Jones said. A day or two after Kalmbach met with Jones in West Los Angeles, Kalmbach said the meeting with Ulasewicz was set. The two met at Orange County Airport and drove around the Newport Beach area. At the conclusion of the ride. Kalmbach said Monday, he handed Ulasewicz the satchel in front of the Airporter Inn, near the airport and the .then county headquarters of the Com- mittee to Re-elect the President. FroM Pqe l AVCO • • • for $16 million. which he said is the fair market price." The Salt Creek Beach pact was sane· tioned by the state, Peloso said. "If they won't Jive up to the agreement, it's in· verse condemnation and they shou1d pay for the property," The regional commlsSIOil majority says it isn't condemning the property because it is only asking Avco to wait for a period of time. Peloso said Avco would file its appeal with the state commission, known to be more conservationist than the regional panel, as soon as pos.sible because land costs are rising. RonaJd Caspers, chairman or the Orange County Board of Supervisors, was Avco 's strongest supporter on the commission. He referred to the project as a "Cadillac" and said it Ht his goals of residential quality and public recreation. Later in the evening Caspers said "You saw a big one fail. Avco suffered by its sheer mass." If Avco bad proposed 1,000 separate single-family homes , Caspers contended, it probably w6uld fiave won approval. He said "penalizing large professional plans . , . is frivolous, reckless and poor policy," Po tve r Co1npany Has Worries -0 -ve r Shortage San Diego Gas and Electric Company expects to have enough fuel to meet demands through 1976, but the company is worried about the energy shortage elsewhere,. orficia ls have told the California Public Utilities commission . Because the company began efforts to obtain needed supplies at an early date and planned for gr,!atly increased storage capacity, SDG and E ~uld be able to fulfill its requirements through the next three years , R. \V, Watkin!, results engineering sup«!rvisor, told the PUC. The commission met last week to ex· an1ine the adequacy and reliability of the energy and fuel requirements and sup- plies or California electric utilities. To meet the anticipated requirement~ for the South Orange C:Ounty and San Diego area, SGD and E officials said they will need 13.2 nlilllon barrels of fuel oil in 19i4, IS.9 million barrels ln 1975, and 18.4 million barrels in 1976. Turn ing their allentlon to the na· llonwtde energy shortage, the officials s11id the problem ha s been aggravated by inc reased energy demands, diminishin!C gas supplieii, res trictive environmental regulalions and delay!! in lhe develop- ment of new sources of nuclear energy. The primary so luti on f~ to 11pttd up the regulatory procedures in the handling of permit applications for new power plants since OclaYs have c ontributed iilgniflcantly to the present problem. they !18id . °'These delays in obtaining necessary ~rtnlts for nuclear Units 2 and 3 at San Onofre have lllre11dy caused SOC and E to bum greater amounts of furl oil than would have been nete#lry if the nuclear 1mttt had proceeded as origlnolly plnn· ntd." lhl'y aSStrtcd. I was Intended to bl.iy silence f~m the wiretap defendants. Kalmbach said that before that he saw no Impropriety In what he was doing , despite hi~ own admitted use of furti ve calls between telephone booths, code na1nes, secret cou riers, briefcases full of cash and secret, prearranged transfers of money using trash carui and luggage lockers. Kalmbach was questioned cklsely on that point by several members of the Senate Watergate committee, where he appeared for a second day of televised testimony. ·•r find it extremely difficult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac- tivities were being carried out." said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (D-HawaiiJ. "Are you now convinced that you were involved in a crintinal activity?" Inou ye asked. "l now realize from what Dr. Dean has testified that it was improper, an illegal act," Kalmbach said. ''I did not speak to the President, I spoke to Mr. Dean and Mr. Ehrtichman." Kalmbach told the Senate's televised \Vatergate hearings. "If I had known at the time when 1 met with ?<.1r. Dean that he was asking me to do an illegal act, I would have immediately gone to Mr. Ehrlichman and spoken to him about it " The instructions from Dean came on June 29, 1972. 12 days after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democratic head- quarters. Kalmbach quit the fund-raising effort about three months, and more than $200,000, later. He testified before a Senate committee preparing to ask for tape recordings of Nixon's conversations with key figures in the Watergate· affair. Se n. Lowell P. \Veicker Jr. (R..COnn.). pressed Kalmbach for an account of his motivation in raising the money. "I just didn't think of ii , that these men would ask me to do an illegal act," Kalmbach said. Kalmbach sa id again he believed that in raising the money he was helping to discharge a proper, moral obligation to the men indicted for the Watergate wiretappings. He said he thought the money was to help •pay their legal fees and support their families. The money allegedly became part of the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach has denied knowledge of that. But later in the summer, Kalmbach said, his concern about the propriety of the fund·raising increased, and he finally decided he would not be further involved. "At what point in tirr.e did you really ssy to yourself I've hlid it. .. " Weicker asked him. "That was sometime In the latter part of August or in September 0£ 1972 that 1 knew I had reached that point of con- cern," Kalmbach said. Fl'Om Pagel TAPES ... this "at some time in the near future." Garment and Buzhardt alsc. visited the Bethesda hospital ?<.1ooday night after Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- ander P. Butterfield ti;stified at the televised hearings about the existence of the tapes. Ziegler said the two men did not see Nixon at that· lime but spent a couple of hours conferiing with White House staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Ziegler. Nixon's illness has indefinitely postpon· 00 scheduling of a promised meeting bet\veen Nixon and Ervin, who wants to argue for release of presidential documents to the committee. Ervin said today he has received t\\'O Indirect communications frcwn the ad· ntinistration relating to the tapes of meetings and telephone conversations. Ervin refused further comment, but it was learne.d._that he_and COJrimittec vice . chairman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R- Tenn. ). planned to meet today with rank· ing Treasury Department and Secret Service officials. The Treasury Department is the parent :igency for fhe Secret Service. Ziegler said again that no meeting \Vith Ervin has been scheduled. However, he announced that Nbc:on would be meeting later in the day with Senate Republican Leader 11ugh Scott and Senate Democratic Leader ?<.like Mansfield. This was described as a courtesy call sought by the senators. Key Sex Scandal Fiaure Characd ~ ~ With Procuring LO!'\'I)()N (UPI) -Norma Levy. lhe call girl in the sex scandal that caused !he resignation or two British cabinet mlnlsters , was charged Monday with at· t~mptlng to procure a woml n for pros- lltulion. She was relt"ased on the equiv alent of $25,000 ball until July 31. Mrs . Levy. 2&. 11ppeared before Magistrate David \Vachi:_r a rew hours 111fter arriving in Britain from Spain. where her husband , c:nlin , i$ being held by police at the f\fedllerrHnean resnrt of Denla. Spanish ne~·spapers said CoUn w1s accused or trying 10 kill his wife. "'I The Levys are et.>nltal figures In the sex scandal In which Lord t.ambton and Earl Jetllcoc resigned their eoverwnent pOsts in twfay after thc!:y admitted to hav- ing relations with call girls.. I UPI TtltPholO FACE S OF HERBERT KALMBACH AT WATERGATE HEA RINGS 'Realized Something Wrong About Secret Payments to Defendants' $2 M~il lio1i F.acelifting Of Onofre Bertch Beg ins The first phase or a crash prog r~un lo ' improve facilities :it Sau Onofre State Beach will begin 1\·ith more than S2 million lo be spent pri n1arily for the development or campsi tes. Other portions o[ _the ne\v money \\'ill pay for im provement of sanitary facilities. access roads, and trail im- provements, during the next year and a hi!lf. ' The improvements at the beach. especially the portion set aside for surfers, has been given high prlority among the numerous slate beaches b~· rhc California Department or Parks and Recreation. - Nearly $1.3 million 1vill be spent for camping and day-use facilities al ong th e three-and-one-half miles or beach nca1· 1he main access road , old Jlighw ay 10!. The money . ..., hi ch comes from a l!l6·1 bond election for state par ks, will pay lor facilities for tent campers. fire rings. restrooms, the removal of pave1nent , and other camping facilities, spokes men said. Approximat ely S20,000 left from the 1971 ·72 budgel has been allocated for trail development and sta irs fr om the bluffs dO\\'ll to the beach. "Th e present trails wash out every year and are quil e ha1.a.rdous for the people," according to Ray Chapman. information officer \1·ith the parks department in. Sacramento. The remainder of the 1971·72 budget h:i s been spent for improverqcnts in campsites and trail s, a total of Sl60.000. Development of the access road to the surfers beach an d parking Jots \\'ill claim an additional ~~.000 providerl b.v a federal grant from Housing and Urban Development. The las t or the first pha:;(' of in1· provements \vii! cost $170.000 from 1hc 1972·73 budget and \Vi\l pay for a !1)°Sll•n1 to pipe in fresh \\'aler to the surfing beach. the can1pgrounds ti nd the i;cncr::il· use beac h. Accnrdlng to E.n. Junette. chief nu1rt•r for the Pendleton Coti!1t arcA of the Parks and Recreation Dcp:irtn1ent. 1101·k 1vill begin first on the access road to the i;urf!'rs beach. J>Jans for the improvement to the road include rest riping the road ;:it the beach entrance. crea tion of a sin1ple U·turn en· trance and the reloca tion of the entrance kiosk. J\t present , the access road is scantily rnarkL'<l and can be reached only after a confusing U·tum nround a center divid er. 'J'he surfing beach. upcoast from the San Onofre Nuclea r Generating Plant. is con.'iidercd one of the best surfing areas in the state. Formerly used by a private beach grou p. the S.an Onofre Surfing Club, the area }Vas opened to the -public ' June I. The remainder of the 5.5 mile-long beach, localed below the generating plant, opened Jn April, 1971, for camping, s1\'in1m ing and surf fishing. F ram 1•age l TAXES • • • cducation program which is calculated to serve about 60 pupils th is fall in a proj- ect \\'hich could be assisted by new state ;uU. -Almost S~.0.000 lo fi nance a program Clr c<irly childhood education at Concordia Elementary School. a program similar in nature to !hat. already approved for Las Paln1as School in the other end of San Clemente. The publication budgel is one of th'e final rhases of fiscal planning by the district for the cu rrent fi sca l vear but rnore ch;i nges could coine abOut Carly next n1onth \l'hcn the board considers a final edition of the fiscnl document. ihc students. the spokesman said . Allied \\'ifh ?<.1onday·s action -in an apparent district nttcJnpt to restore some ed ucational programs to !he budget - \Vas a lisl of priority instructional proj- ects. NOW,-HEAR TIIIS ! Niguel Unit To OpPose · Avco Plans By JAN WORTH 01 ,~. O.llY , .... lttft Directors or the Lnguna Niguel Homeo\\'t'lers and Community Association voled 6 to 5 Aionday night to join anohter south coast group in opposing an Avco Community Developers Project . The opposition takes the form or joining an appeal of approval given a Lagwia Niguel tract. ill was granted to Avro Ju.ly 9 by the South Coast Zone Regional Conservation CommiS8ion. After the Commission approved lhe tract. calling for a golf course, park, and 911 condominium units, United Sotith Orange Coast CommuniUes (USOCC) fli- ed an appeal with the state Conservation Commission in San 1'"'rancisco. Led by Paul Sayre, president, USOCC members cited excessive densi ty, an overburden to beach access, and unresolved traffic problems as reasons for their appeal. A second tract, on the beach side of the highway at Salt Creek Beach, the more controversial or the two, was denied A1onday by the regional Commission. Prior to the two commission decisioos, the Homeowners , like USOCC had taken stands opposing both Avco tracb, ''\Veil, we won one and lost one," Board member Red \Yilliams said. "But if either of them had to be approved, I'd prefer ii to be the golf course and park." Some board members said the ~ spective appeal. resulting in a pos.ill>le two to three years ol litigatlon, would be "a blight on the community" since the tract. in question has already been grad- ed. Ray Cox of A1onarch Bay said he felt if Avco could· proceed with the golf course tract the company would be better prepared financially to eventually come up with improved architecture and hous- ing in the beach tract. ''If nothing is done witli either tract, we're going to have trouble looking at those dirt slopes for the next two or three years," Cox said. .-........._ But other board members maintained' that if .the tract was delayed for two or more years, the case for no development at all would be even more convincing. "By !hen, the traffic and inland densi ty will be so much worse that developing this tract will be clearly out of the ques· lion," Bill Tellman said. Jack Cressman saicf he feared that if the appeal succeeded, Avco wouJa eliminate the golf course and park and the community would lose its chance for those amenities. Since the Homeowners vote was 'So close, board member Skip Swartley said he felt USOCC should be infonned of the minority as well as majority views regarding lhe appeal. From Pagel CORONADO. • • by Raphael's first shotgun blast through a v.•indow. But Mrs. Coronado found herself grabbed by the gunman and she was yanked across the engine hump toward the rear compartment. ''I'm gonna kill Ibis ""1'.lman" Raphael shouted as the bullets began to Dy. And he did . Airs. Coronado was shot in the face by the sawed off weapon. Seconds later patrolmen heard another blast; and then no sounds came from the van. When officers searched Raphael 's body they found literature espousing black liberation. Loomis, the foreman, later told officers and newsmen that the entire thing made "no sense." "He was a nice, quiet kid," the foreman said of his apprentice. According to the President's Council on Environmental Q uality, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000 ,000 Americ•ns 6sk he•ring impairment •nd other physical and mental effects. 44,000,000 other Americans h•ve tit, utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircr af or traffic. 21,000,000 Americans •re afJected by construction-rel•ted noise. Now whot does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drastically improve accoustics in 1Jny room by quieting your home environment, makin9 radios, television, and the family sound better. Remembe r, at Alden 's, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. ALDEN'S CAR,E'l'S-e DRAPES · f 663 Placent la Ave • COSTA MESA 646-4038 HOURS: Mo•. 11,.u Thurt., t to l:SO -FP.l, t to t SAT. t 1JO to I ·~~~~~~~~~:..:..:_--~, I \ ' I I I I I ~ I j I . I • I I I I I Flyittfl Snttt!er? UPI Tfltf>~Olo I 5 Officers Charo-ed e In Fraud Nope. 'flus 1s the newe~t 1n telev1s1on antennas The \veatherproof plastic ra- don1e, we1glung: six pounds. houses an antenna array that can be rotated 360 de- grees by a hand-held rcinotc control unit to get the sharpest focus on sig nals fro111 any cllrcct1011 1'hc 'saucc1' can be installed indoor" too Consurner Nixo11's Phase 4 Office GL>ts Revllntp Ne,vs Wednesday \VASIHNGTON (UPl \ The federal Trade Con1- rruss1on tFTCl has nnnounceli a major reorgan1zat1on of 1ls consumer vrotect1on office 111 a move 1t !>aid \vas designed to better guard the public against unfair and dcccp\1\e business practices F'l'C CllAl lll\1 4.N Lc\1•1s A Engn1an sau.I Tuesdav the rcahgnmcnl '''as prornptcd by a court decision lt1st 1nonth which rcaffn med the agency's pov.cr to issue rules governing a V.'1dc range of business operations That rule m:ik1ng power had been 1n dot.ht for more than a 'car because of ,1 lower court tu.Jing which s.ud the FTC had no, such author1· ly. Engn1an said I hat ;i scpar<1tc office w1th111 the Bureau of Consu1ne1 ProtCc· t1on \1•l11ch had exclusive rcspons1b1!ty for rulemaking would be abolished, in its place. he said rule·1naking rcspons1b1!1ly will be extended to alt the operating d1vis1ons v.ilh1n the bureau TllE EFEt.'.::C l\rll be to place more en1phas1!1 on rul1•- mak1ng and 10 cxtlind the 1espons1bihtv fo1 11 to ,111 111w~ers \\OI king v.·1th1n the bureau in such fields as marketing and national ad- vertising "In VIC\\' of the recent Cour! 0£ Appeals' dec1s1on a main thrust of the burt>au·s \vork should be a defin1t1crial one-- furth er fh:shing nul the n1ea11- 1ng of 'unf11irness' and 'decep·· 11on " Engrnan sn1d · r.r- fecll\e use of ou~ 1 ulen1,1kuu.:: authorlly is absolutely esscn- tiol lo cat ry out this as:::;ign- n1enl '' \VASl ll NGTON (APl -1he Nixon adn1u11st1af1on·s Phase 4 an\l-Jnflalioo p1ogram prob- ably 11 ill be unveiled \V ednes- dav so•Jrt:es al the Cosl of L1v1ng Council said today Council Chairman John T J)unlop indicated. mean1\•h1lc, that different industries 1nay face varying dcg1 ecs of con- trol at the outset of Ilic ne" program Ill-~ INO!t:AT El> thal the c1111 cnt price f1 cezc 1nay be Suit Sl1ar e<.l Bv 5,QflO • Plaintiff I" SAN FRANCISCO (APf - i\lore than 5 000 plaintiffs 1n an antitrust suit against four 11 all board manufac· g) psum turers 11il1 share 1n 11 $22 5 mtlhon settlement approved by a fcder<il Judge The fu ms ""'ere an1ong seven Hl a federal ant111 ust suit (hargcd with conspiring to fix prices of wallboard .and plaster The $22 5 m1ll1on settle1ncn1 11•as signed !Honday bv US District Court Judge Alfonso i1rpoh The co1npan1es and the an1ounts they must p,1y arc. (ieorg1a Pacific Corp of f'ortl;ind 01c, S!2 n11lhon , Celotex Cot p of T:.11npa l'l;:i . S5 n•illion. Flintkote Co, of Nc\v 'i'ork $3 5 1n11l1on and Kl1IS{'f c;ypsun1 Co 0 f U:1kland Calif ~2 mllhon CENTINELA BANK NOW PAYS YOU NEW HIGHER INTEREST RATES! C~11olica1rs of Deposit $I 000 M•n1mum, 4 Years There's a Centinela Bank savings plan just right for you: 6% 5 % lnlerest per annum on savings left lor 21/i years Interest per annum on savings left for 1 year Interest per annum on savings left for 90 days Interest per annum accrued daily and paid quarterly on regular passbool< accounts All accounts insured to $20,000 by FDIC Get the most interest on your savings Stop in ilt any Centinela Bank office for complete lnformatlon. f!l ·Centinela Bank Ne•por\ BNCI\ -~ .... ~8·7621 Hun!ln~ton BlllCl'I til·~!il lifted from some sectors of lhc economv c:-irlier lhan 01hcrs And Dunlop also said a fc\v scctors of !lie econon1v mav l>e cxem1>L froin the Phase -1 eontrols at the ouisct Sou1 ces !'a1d this could include sonic parts of Jhc food indusby, \l'hich has been hard lut by the freeze . A report rclc:ised lo nc\1'Smcn by the <-'Ouucil staff said !hal 87 f11 rns have closed or s!ov.e<l the1r operations as a result of the frt•ezc ~ind JUSl over h.ilf of them ,ire n1eal processors PORK PROCESSERS have been par!1{'ularly hard hit the report s:i1d Dunlop said I h c acl- n11n1strot1on may seek lo end its \vagc and 1>i1cc controls un· tier Phase 4 by gradually lift· u1g controls from economic sectors oz 1nd1v1dual 1ndust11e:::; \\h1ch arc not contributing lo 1nflat1on. ~ But he c.1ulioned !hat ' first \\e 1nt~nd to put into effect a f<urly .1ough Phase 4 pro- gram ' We might start out with a fe1v exemptions. but th c emphasiJ; will be on ,1 fairly tough prog1 am," he said Foo<l Price Decision \VASlllNGT O:-J IL.Pl I Th e !louse h,is 1oted to give the agric11lture s cc r c lo r v po11 c1 to take off the freeze 111 pl ices rin any foods v.•h1ch arc in short suppl~ THI': SUHPHISE act 1 on caine l\londay 1v1rhout delnttt! on a 1 oice vote as the I lo11st' considered !he omnibus fat n1 bill Under !nC' amcndn1cnl 0£- feced by Rep llarnld V Froelich IH-\V1s 1. action to boost controlled \\holesale or rct:.111 food prices could be trtggcrcd 1f the agrrculturc secrC'ta ry told the President that the s111>plv of a particu:.i!r llcn1 ""'oUld Ile ' 1 educed tn un<1cccpt.ihl\ to1v levels" 1( It we1e kept under a freeze . ONCE Tll F Pres1drnt had th at certif1cat1on he 1vould be rompclled to n1 a kc "ap- propriate adjustments" in price ret;ulat1ons fo r any items covered hv the cert1fiea- llon of an ex1st1ilg or threaten- ed shortnge U.S. Dollar Sinks Lo,ver h1 Europe LONOON IUP!l -The US dollar sank lo11'cr 1n European rnarkets Tuesd.1v and a \Vest Taxino Pol-ve1· ~ Pllnel Offers Suggestion \\ASlllNt~TON IUPll -A research group has ret'Om- tncndrd the President be given pov.er lo deal s1v1f!ly "'1th a sudden change 1n cconon11c condnlons bv raising or lo\1- cnng incon1c laxes by as much as 10 pt.•recnt The t:or11m1Uee for J\Conom1c Development (CEO\, a nonprofit. nonpartls:in research ~nd edUC(lllOn group, ol· fercd the suggt.•suon. Its members are both business and .1cad('m1c leaders The cornmlller satd t~ President also should have the power in case Congress fail~ lo t.:ike Jetton It sug· gested Congress pass a law authOn7.mg the system . "Tn order to ..ptO\Yld(.I a mean.'; ror the executlrc to n1et>t unc:<pt.'Cled c;hangcs in the c<.'onomy or COOh'l"r5.~1onal 1nact1on. \l'C reco1nmcnd that the Pre"l1den1 be granted discrcuon by Con~s to raise or IO"'t'1' personal and cor- porate income lal payrncnl!i by up 10 JO percent Ul a form to be decidedly ti>ngress," the con1m111ee said In a report. ' ( Co1nplete Ne,v Yori{ Stock List • -- "Fair Price' ·Needed To End Fuel Crisis? lt)' J1\N WOH'fll 01 t11t DtltY Piiot )tall Nothing will ii:llcviute the current gasoline nnd natural IDS shortage in t)le U.S. ex- cept "a fair price," ncco1·dlng . tO an Oklahoma oil distributor visiting in Orange County. ---Oorsey Buttram, president of the Buttram P1•lroltu1n Company. said in an intcr\•lcw this week. '"It 's either poy higher prices for fuel or ride your bike to "'ork. If we con- tlnue to sell gasoline at its present priCi!S . there just won't be any lo sell ." BU1TRA~I. an I 8 -y c a r member or the Independent Pe1roleum Association and a frequent lobbyist to con· gr~ssional offices in that yours may rot !. 1 COMPLlTI OllANGE COUNTT COVllACil IKl•6tt: Lotun 1Hc• s... c ...... ,.. MlsM011 Vl•I• o .... Pelltt, n w.11 et Lo letKh eltd "'"I of L.A. o MONTH TO MONTH tlNTAL IA.SIS NO Dl'°SIT ll!QUlll!D ON APPIOYID Cltl'DIT 4 ONLY $17.00 PER MONT TOTAL COST f .,.,,,....... ,.,.. J 5 NIW COMl'ACT UNIT sin 11 1/••••V1J 6 •OICI MftSACil P'AlolRS Al\O Altl AYAILllLI 1 FUU flU MAINTINANC ORANGF CUUNTY RADIOTELEPHONE SERVICE '" 714 • IJl-JJOS flll )0 . SAHTA 11'1!, SAHTA ANA ren'I Ll,IN!t •N<ll. Miii.... V\tjl, ONlt ~lfll, Stn Cltmt1111, 5'" ..lllln t,l1tr'"" •I TtN, ctU tiff I .. , .. 321) FINANCE \Vashington. D.C" said in- dependent oil deniers can no longer make a living and so r;:;.:;i The following persons ha ve filed bankruptcy petitions in Santa Ana Federal Court: have stopped drilling for new supplies. Ho did not say whet oon- slltutCfl a fair price. But he culled for lifting controls on natu ral gas prices that have ex\:sted since 1954. In 1954 Congress galw'C the Federal Power Conunlsslon regulating power over prices. Tl:IE RESULT. Buttram said, is that ii takes a dealer from three years ( ··in the case or a disaster") to ten years to get authorization to Taise his prices. Buttram said he got a price Increase or a few cen ts in 1971 after a I(l..year fight. '"It's like preparing a case before the Supreme Court.'' he said •·Ever since that 1954 bill there have been ink1ings of troubl e," Buttram said. "For the last 12 years we've known what \VC we re heading for - and three years ago we vredlcted to Congress that the winter of 1972-73 would bring serious shortages .. , BUT HE SAID lack of cooperation from government and !he media has kept public awareness far behind. He labelled the New York Times and the Washington Post •·our bitterest enemies. in trying to keep the public a\\'are."' "PEOPLE IN So uthern California can't 'relate to this problem like people in the East and J\1 idwest," he said. Accord Set By. Airivest SpeclaJ to the Dally Pilot SAN FRANCISCO -Hughes Airwest has reported an agreemenl to pro,·ide Japan's third largest airline, Toa Don1esllc Airlines. with jct maintenance training a n d leased ;:iircraft. Thus Japan becomes the third Asian nation involved \\ith Hughes Ain•:est. the only U.S. regional airline with such an overseas program. The two other countries are Burma and Nepal, bordering the People's Republ ic of China. County Earnings Rep0rted Special to the Dally PUot e Vnlted CHICAGO -UAL fnc. Mon- day reported consolldated net earnings of 112,134,000 from June operations of Ill airline sttbsldlary, United Air Linea,.a $8 percent improve.men O\'er the $7,887,000 In the same month 1 year ago. Operating revenues totaled 1178,248,000, up 12.9 percenl from $157 ,858,000 in June last year. Expenses increased 8.3 percent, from •133,688,000 to lt!0,%08.000. ecrown SAN FRANCI:SCO -Cro\\'n Zllerbach reported that sales and earnings In the secop<I quarter and first six month.! of 1973 set new records by substantial margins. Second quarter sales of $336,448,000 were 21 percent ahead of last year's com· parable period. e Hungry Tiger VAN NUYS -Hungry Tiger Inc .. operator of nine seafood specialty restaurant!, reported results of the third period or its current fiscal year. For 40 "'eeks ended June 10, income after taxes increased five percent to $151.132 from 1113,248 for the like period of 1972. eBotA SAN FRANCISC-Increases in earnings. resources and deposits marked the mid.year report of BankAmerica Corp., president A. W. Clausen reported. Consolidated income before securities transactions for the six months ended June 30 rose to $95,279.000, or $1.JS per share, an inciease of 13.1 per· cent. Thi5 compared with $84,162,000. or $1.22 per share, for the same period in 1972. Tuesd•y, July 17, }q73 DAILY PILOT 9 Economics-Made OVER THE COUNTER Easy-I or Kith o" .,~:so.~~.1~~m'.·~;:'· July 16:~1 :: ~~';l!i;~ ft' 1 m~: ~r.iM. "11~ill' 1' :;,::; °' :,~ i; LOS ANGELES (AP) _ u .A .. ,.i. .. b1-.. ui.' •·· -earn h<url .. g::IJ..., • 1 lrJ Rtc'fo lll l'r. 1111 11 1~ I WUU» ic, ~ t\..,, .,.. ar o, and ~ Co ~ I Iii Rtll IK jffl I .... owi. Ml :11 !°" How do you teach economics -a ..nee I.I lt»lhiQ, :~ff' Do~·=· rs : tW. u Vo i='~ ~~ m 1 (t 1~:n t~~ Im r to kids who squander their touchable. Uke what YO\J have ~. otn.t 1,~~1.,11 d :X:Z .,. l'r 11:T;t "tt.1 ~", rill ~~ rn 11• ,._ pennies In gum ball machintS !@ft after )'OU it.ave the movie n:ldo Tn':t 1~lfi.!f" ~ 'tt II~ ·~u ~ I ~r. ll,6 l~ ~~ki.i Cl~ ,,:~ l~t, d Isa.I d!lw!I DI' <ommr.. tell Ch '' ! RouM Co ,,. I 1k f Ii 1, ond wheedle thelr pet"tn'U to house." Nltll l'IWltkuo, ""'r• rwy Adv \ii \~ R ,,. e 14 ltt "'!' ' ~I buy every toy 1 vm cu on A Jes.son raw ma~rlals •tor11~ " "" 'II" •w l!':l Ill-""' 1 ~ 1 u nc 1. i ~ I • •· I •··! ~ tctlltll t F111t llC:ltr f." 1 uv. U11IY ~d-. 1 )Y> "lt'a easy," s ays a 1 •·• ~· ..••• kl "l ••11.• •rll'l'I P •1• 1111A• V.)'"v111MH0 • te11:v lhuu being converted to another tt111ue1 .... •mu Jr JO\ 3m' ,,. •r:· ''" ~ unv Mobl 1• I" onn uaOft ~na ~ Q AN ILi llS ,,...... !i ft; i.nt1 .II 7 N Vinet Sn ' !" California State Unlvmlty-the puplla to tupp1y .nswen to JJ:ci:.'~ • ~~~l m ~ E.:." ff1' ~~~~it st~ .. ,~ I ~ Los Angeles i:rofeuor. "It's rldcUes!" My car rldH on A~u.rint f;U ~'°" n .. :J3v. I IMI m % v~1s 5! \' 1,,, natural for children to want to 1Ucky '°" from ttties. My IOn ~ ~ k~ t .. t; "''!!ct c # lr t = a lf~ ''" i~lll~~ I •t team how not to be cbeated;1J throws pip m-the fall. IAldea i I~ 1'J 11« I~ ::r'M10 "tS ft! " wM r,\') ~tt? w::r.1ri im !~ DR. NORrttAN Ellenberg. someUinea wer drease8 made ,.,:_n,_::. 13?t [.U H~,'!, cc. ti''" i!u ~~c ff 1 i~r'Rt St• '1·; director of the university's by womu. 11 Y sweater wai ~m"W't.~'t It: at!= :1:d 2r~ 22i' 1~ ~: 2"'t lto w~ m ~ Center for Eoonomic Educa· once worn by a sheep. 1'ten Arn r.~ ~\\ ni:r1x ,f i ~: 1 ew 13 w:I~ ~ •11m l~·~ wear anJmal akins to hold up~ ~ #U 1i l~f:'n cfZ i U ~ ;J:oi• H fi~ :Z:,c.s~J'J ~ im'" tion. has introduced in~be their panta. ~rri:o~ fl~ t!" j~g,••1i1rn' i!U i'~ llt(fni IP 1'~ 1m ~w 1Zmrd1 ~ Angeles Unified School dis ct Alll r.1:t.. ut; n. w A ra m ltlWldY I ltn •V. ... H t ' a program ol lnstroc . om Eketches of four ..w.. llJ.u&. ~~!f'J' '1!!a 1 n1r cl 1 , , ~ tG 111tzU 4m lfll w "' Pk 14 i~ ...,._ An\';"' I 49 '1 ~,:_'!:'!. i 11' 1:: ltw ,~ "N :'M: l"L 1f"" 1t•o kindergarten through h I g h trate a chapter on banks. The AP41Cht ~ t~ ,~ Jtt A7rFt ,.1 4'h 1u1t N s n 101• w~ Lt~ l1" lre school on how to buy, sell, tert dlrecb the pupil to put an ~~Jn 1~:. 1i., 1~fi ~= t: 1~'1. lb>~ l~'::t Tri "1 .. 1*\t1~ r~' c~ JU ~ earn, save, "'Y taxes and X on the coc'·er ,~";el ci'rcle Arto Av+ 1a\\ 12 1<t1v1r c "' 4 y11er CP 1 10 ve110 "" 40\4 41 r" .II --~ • Artow Ht I' 1..U KHrn Tl ffll St.O itbo Fd '"' • many other ptiases of daily the · t f the boo d AtY1a1 •"'-, IC•ltwod 1• 16\.'J 111v CrP ~ ~ Z11oQlr ca 1 n. pie ure o grey n • Auo co11 1tV,o 20~ ~ t,011n 1av1 i2 Tirna.x Zion• Uth 271\ n ~~"·idea of le 8 chi n g undeline the great dane, put a :;0G•T;~ 11~ lh! ~ ',1~ 1fil ihtt 111'11< 1121.~•...:1 vun1c economiC3 to children is "Not all dop are exactly :!'.!!'." ''t fi~ r.l~ Df 'CCI ,g-:; 1 '11~ 0 1'Jo1t AC!tive bor around the basset hound . 1:1~ CJr ,J,1 1ii) :r ,cr~t 13~ 1,.! 1 gaining a great deal of im· alike," the lessons says. "Not ~~;8Mrt fm ~hi =.rr 2i¥' 2 ••f------------petus," Ellenberg said in an II banks ••ctly alike Ink It~ 11 ff\\~llllrn El 11? ru NEW YORI( (UPll-Tl>t 10 mott tCU'itl · te view "Many -~·-·r a are e..... • 1rn11 'ii v. \> t i dd Pel 4'11 s<~ •tocks 1r1<1K on '"' OTC m1rk•1 Monoev groups are interested." be to 'rind out the differences ::11-.:: F !~ '~~ 1.::::i:t c ~ !!" ~•nn ,,•,~h ,1l:tl,m 5't 1 ~1." in r . """.......... either Your assignment wlil l"r." F u irH;111 12 1211 Rink 8' vft~ i~~d AJklll C"°I. Ellenberg's textbook f o r ••d11 Cp 'lk jll L1rv eav m.;, 30~ Oli'nn • ..,~900 :v.~ •V. .. _. children beglnning at age 8 Is bet!'een commercial banks, :rv ,.~ rv. u~ ~9~ p~ I~ 1J\~ ::io etr.,. Stl 7L, 'f3\.'I n J 2:; savmgs and loan as!OClaUons , l!tt Lib .f"' ~ l"ctimP ~ 111 t,•, YIOI' w, In• l4 .soi-. .SI» '• much like the old·time McGut-banks and In bD co Ni rn nc 11:111 •r• '"' vvooru 11 l2 •~ • -v. fey's reader. It has s•-•e Une mutual uvtnr, • 11 orrn t~\ 1014 ion c1s1 ~ •r• MFrr11 Bnk sv!' :n,400 1\tl' 11 -'• ... ,. ban " lrd Sont uu 1""' Ute 50'/1 $H~ on••Ch c~ I l2L«lll m+ '·• drawings of children and vestment s. fob Evn. l!:~ tv. Loewi co 50\l s2 c11u~ CP 31,100 '' so + v. The frontispiece of a chapter l=o N~ h\! tt.~ ~1 R.~r: 111~ 1i•r. NASO vot~rn• +~ 4,s.1.600 ad uJt! and animals to ii• edit '• drawing of S rl111tt 111 fl.', J1,Z M1J.c~1 331\ ~'h Advencn 700 l"•trale the p r ,. me r t y p e on er .., 3 rDWft At •V• '~ M4.rll Frt "'"' 1t1r. o.<11ne1 3'CI _. • nude man say1"" to a news· 11e11.111 :J1t 1~"' Mtrv_ Ky 21\-~ ~1~ u~~1nci, "' 1911 lessons. ..'6 vck1Y '""Mc cm<1: ~1 42\~ • 01• JOM stand o......,..tor· "Could I pay umo SI 23Vr McQu1v 14~~ u i..:.1------------- ONE OF THE books's early lessons says: "'Illis is not a picture of a dog . It is a picture of a COO· sumer. A consumer user up go003 and services. A good is r-·-' Ultlt M 311 ~ Meokm U 15\.o G f \'OU later? I forgot my em T" n ti 24 Mldllrn 4! ,9 0 11er1 & Losers ~ ,, •ol s-'fi 1on Mei-Id tn s•~ 6-tO wallet. r.! VIPS 16 lr~ N.~lr Fr 1 7\-~ lJ 1--------~=~-- "C>.lr hope-is to tum people i::. "i 1~ ,~:11 ~°'a: •• ~. 't! Ntw V0tk CUl'IJ -Thi !Oliaw!llQ 1111 on in the whole area of coo-l'llnl S.~ ~~ :J ~~1 Ftg :·· ,, .. show• '"' 11ock• thtt h1w g•l"fCI ""' ··-r ._....,._;,.." Eli•"herg ~,It tii:. ~ Mo11.-111 :n•i 331:. mo11 1fld lo.t ""' "'°'' b1tld on pernn1 ~·-~,,. .... ..,,...._.,, "'' ~tit Sec MIJ«• St 13 13U ot '"t/IQt on ttM DY1r·ni...count1r saJd. 11111 u A 1'tn\ 1!7~,~ M~orro:.ln Cl -?11: fit~ rnttkll ti Quotld b'f tllt NASO. First National Hikes om! lht ·.~ .... Nj MdlCr lGY, n•, Cl 111<1 th• C\lfrtnl l••I bld Drkl. -N m~ M l 0.11 6'1i n~ Nit lfld perc1ntag <Mnct91 ltt ,..... low Ctp lu \0 H CnvSI e 11· IH1renc1 IMllwNn Thi l)rlVI0\11 1111 blCI mwTI ,. I~ H P1!1t11I 6'1.0 1•·1 OAINllll •Mfllr P 5\li N~llm ''-' 1 \~ I FunCl•llll Svtr 2''• 1,6 Uo IOCIC L• ! l ,~ Net Llbtv 714. 7~) 111"1 0t.tt 11t 1 1m N t co 10 1 ,_. 2 , -,, , I ~· ~ti Ci 1,~ 1U? ~ )11,G~ j~~ :~,i~ ! ijli:ier~vv~ao/• i~: ~ ~: 2111:~ urt Noli ~:f IT\lo N1e~11 In ~('t IJ 5 K~~n! Qi~ 4't .>~ ~; t.4 I tel·est Rate to 81/.201 lli~y ~~· t~ ma~:. ; F,:: Fa'!;~ '~~Ad"':&:~· re 1~ e: 1't! n '14 70 15'..te 8:'' 1't ~\· Hwi NIG lj\lo I \J i ~r,1:.-~:!1 S,l 1l~it+i2 r: ~; •. 1 ~,, en l& 39'4.NOXlll CP 41\,~ lll MotrCIArn 1( 11\!t l\'J UP 1~:~ C 1 01 f 91/J Nudr Rt ~·~ 3 11 C1t11nt CCll(;tl 2 \~ Up l trr; ~~ st~ 5~'1· 1:.w,:i JI, st"' J11 ll Frl1c~1At .lOq 1, I•• UP 1l1 NEW YORK (AP) -First cent to 8~~ percent by most l\iP 1n11 5"• ..t.•~ ••n E>: 111• 1•• I, ~~~'i_fl~1 CPll(1~ f,; 1"" UP 3~ National City Bank of Chicago commercial banks. ~~·cf, ff.! r,,u ":I.' L~: !I ~t l5 Cl~?~l'f;n:;!, l \'I+ Vo e: li:l An increase in the prime R'1~k" AH: ~? U,. ,..v!jv~ M 1''' 11 1' ~!l!Tlt11;ri L1b1 1~11o1 ll't ~: U:~ says it is increasing Its prime . . erl kl 12".4 ll:' ~Ferro . 71\ ... " Jiii Kid .o6ll ~:.. VJ UP 11·· rate has RO direct Snd tm• 1,111! :U :i. ptS CCIII lSVJ 16h ~ f=vf-'I~ t?°> '\'t Uo 1 .I rate, the minimum lending fee mediate effect on a bank's 1~1~n ll~ f. n;i,:i ftt ::~ 11 Plfro L~1 '""i \0 ~g ~"i . h .. ·u I t ll b . E Joni ,.,. r1 NA • '°"' n C>.<ltlon Diii • l'I Uo • It c arg I a r g es loans to sma er ll!messes cMi 011 ~,1 ~ 1t111 cro 6'A .,_. ~ ~wl•1•tk• lrH: ffl ~ UP 1 Custom ers, tO 81h percent and COnSUme.rs, bul it can ~lnLI~ \Ji ~ ~m~r ar ~VI t! b 11:fl-Fr1.fkorn_; 1il4 1~ e: l8:~ from 8~• percent effective to-signal future increases in in-11 "''° ~ l:rvi Pee G•m at,~~ i'fU Los111.s day t t t 11 ~~~·~ ::~ :I: ~:'iP L~'ni , ... 3t i T•n~wtv •rH: , _ ·~ , ~,., • Hermetic . eres ra es-genera y. au S&L 10': "~· P'l n OcDI 12?.~ 13'0 ~ ~:~:r.~G~ ~~ ~ : lt·: ROSE'IEA!J -Hermeli'c IF TIIE INCREASE in the EXCLUDING THE Ch'1cago ~~~~ 1! 2:~? ~U ~:~\e-:'"tp 'f,!_1~111 ~ ri:•':t:n ·?' 13'·•-'ft '• 14 :, ll · EZ P11nl 6'h 71.li PYla Ctl l• 16'~ ...,., nc -ii 11.I Seal Corp. reported a 40 per· prime lending rate beeomes bani' · t be · t!=1I• L 6'\ jl't P•~N ~ 11i' 131 f vau:r; For11e ' -v. " 11.1 lndustrywide. and olher banks rate ~asm:e':e2 perce~~:'g: ~:;~ ~ 29"' "'~ :111 1~&H ~:~ ~'tt : *o:~;t..J~ya Df-:~.· .: 111 cent increase in eanrings and . . xn 111i1 P tra Lw 1•1 1 10 "" ctuo. g 21, Z\' Ot ~·t .50 percent increase in sales lvere believed likely to follow points since the begllllWlg of F1v1 o~ s\\ ~•• PlcN stv J".;t 61\ 11 1m111t1c P 1~..::-"'' w · 1·1 . . h' •• f d t=l11Crtil 11~ 12\~ ,. n~tlll 27'. ,, I' ' -· ' ,,. I ., for th f. t q··-~-f th swt wit m u1e next ew sys. the year Fit '""'" ~ li" 'I~' w !~' ~\ cunui c o 11-• !· e ll'S lkUKr 0 e . llF T~Fln I~ Ptltrll'!d l!Ol:Mll 1:2~~oon'"'1' j -,1• J ·1 fiscal year ended June 30. , it WOUid match the r.ecord Two smaller baniS made 1,1 W•fF n Pl•:;r Mlt II lSU 15 ~mptrvlin ~P t > = ~ ~., Earnings were $52,000, or 12 prime rate high of June 1969. gestures late last week at in· ~1t01.1:i i'~· In~ ~~ &i~ f~~ r \~ ~'=k:'~~ 13h:_ 't. Of r:i cent per share, on ales of The move by the Chicago creasing their prime rates \<> ~~;r 01 1nt 11~ ~sa:r~s., l1n l1~t l: fl'ir~"'t~nll'l(l ~:,t ~ 81' ~:I $640,000 compared with earn-bank, the nation's 10th largest 8"2 J>!!rstnt before the NI.Jon ~~~ii. El ~~ ~~ ~~~1hl10 l ~.t l~! ri f:,c!i~~ric ·~ ~~ :Z ~ i:~ ino• of $37,000, or nine cents commercial bank , comes two admiriislration's Committee. on l"tl•nd le u ~ Qon•r ct • i:i.;.ln Ank•n 1n11u11 3~...-·~ 1' '·l -. f'rl1c~ R 14 15 Qulkr Ch 111¥& 19'4 2:J O"lo F1rro .4Q. fo,'t-Vi tt 6. per share on sales of $425,000 weeks a£tet a general increase Interest and Dividends asked Ftal FdE ~ 7\-~ Qunn C1 10 la~• t~ ~~d c~~f1~ r·= ;~ " '·' in the prior year. of the prime rate by 1/, per· them to hold off. F"'l•t H 13v. 14 R1tnt CP 11ra tl'lend vz1nzc '·' 11....:_:.....::.:~;_:_~~~~~-'-~~_:___.:_~~~~~~~-I ----------I NOW! HIGHER RATES ON ALL NEW ACCOUNTS! ~ta!#~<!!/~ is pleased to announce higher guaranteed income on all new Bicentennial Savings. Certificate Accounts, and a higher yield on ,both new and existing Passbook Accounts. 7~3 7"/o 6%" $10,000 minmlum $5,000 tl'linimwn $5,000 mininMll <4 yean• • to 6 ytv"l• 2~ to4yean• 6J23 5%"/o· 5~"/o Sl,OOOminimum Sl,OOOmlnimum hssbook Account, dty- 12 to 23 moachl· 6montbst in to day-out interc«, on any tmOUnt INl1W!ST ON ALL ACCOUNTS IS COMPOUNDED DAILY, PAID QUAltTEJlLY. -90day m.. forfeiture for early withdrawal. ind nmed intm:llon witbdn.wn amount payable only at the current Pas.boot ratt. NOW SERVINO YOU INS FULL SERVICE OPPICES HOME OFPICI!: 260 °"""A..._ 1.o,,..1 llach, Calif. 92651 T~: 4M-7'4f l.AICEELSINORB ~~ LAOUNANIGUBL 64QW•GnbamA...... 60t NonlilllCamlnoleaf lMooudllkrl'llu LAGUNA lilLLS 2A031 Calle de la Pllla I I •••t1•10·1•,.•' ..,., .... _ ... a ... rl?IF•>•••'•""'""~~fi/2! · ·m l!l'P'Ntt'W'i41aM MUTUAL FUNDS New Yotk -Fol-E111l'-Gt •. 113 7.• Hin Siii l .:lt t .12 R.lnlrt U.JJ 12 JJ towlnQ l• 1 1111 ol IATON & Je>llnsln ll.1• tl.76 itttc fQ I 12 1·-b!CI 1nC1 11l9d prt. HOWAll.Ot . Kl!YSTONl!l $tvltttr 2°21 ·•• ~11 otl Mt.111111 811'1 Fd t.•710.3J C111f 81 11.Mlt.70 hu1 Fd 1" 1.21 Fu..cll 19 juohd bV Gwtl\ F 13.50 l4.1j! Ct.111 92 19.50 21 .31 Ch111 S_p 1·;'1 ',·.," 11>1 NASO nc. lrN:rN 5.t7 6.5 ~u1t a• 1.11 t.00 CUOOl"ll l'i>J · - •,-",', 1,6.t6,t.61 ult Kl 7.la 7.11 lntr Inv 1'tl'u•• 1 tell • .T1 us! K1 ll 6.Jt Btlt · ..... Juf: 11, Ttn ~~'itld t.:11~.7' uit s1 J.sll.15 f°'""" ~i·~\6.U ADMlllALTllt Alli: I b M53Mf·f11."P;" ~~f ~~ 1l:l{ 11\ tf:C•~, 21:11,JJi Grwlh •.a '"'' QIY Gr 1.llf • cu11 M 3.tll ,.iI J•cu11.1tv ~·:fs 4.t1 tntorn J.f.6 '·r. o!Y Pt 2.ts .. Al>OllP '.Jf ({1 Ecit.tlty ' lnturn I. I . 1111 Arn 1 l.Ol Pot1r1 ] d 3°llO ln~itf 3.:111 -'' Aavl11r l.~ '·I (r•.t Gt 12~1J.11Knlckt s't6 ,·s.. Urtr1 F 6·6j J.2s A1!111 Fd 7.H I.ti llun Trt lj kn~• Glh 7"1 2 7"w !ELECTED &,l 7.0t Att111 tn lJ.~ U , ml'fll .41 4.01 Lndmtk i:JO 6Jit Am Sh FDS : Afulure t. 9. E"' 11.3311 Lenx Fd s·G.1 503 Fr I.lb I.lb AGE Fd 4.7 '·" F11,'fiX 1,65 13! LEX GltOUP; · ~:f' Sh d I.It I.II A1l111te 12.Jll lJ.29 Fm Bure '·'l 9.'21 C LIClt 15 ·n 16 67 •ntl ,{' 1'.37 12.37 A!olle Fd 11.n 1,.19 Fed A Rt 1.91 .. cJ'rwtri 6·21 6·1, In t.6710.-16 AtnCID , '·?! '· ,.IDl!LlrY -A11rch n:n u'.)2 .~.: lJ.111 lf.2~ Am )?v[! '·;y 10.71 oaou,. Llbtv Fd J ~ 5 '° c I LO Oil,. : ~ (~i'R11i 4·1':1 ~n:..rb 1t!t l;:!; Liit llllY 1:115 ,:tl E~~r l~ :~ P:UNOSt at11r1 ,.7' . Llr!e C1p 7.U .11 F/tt F<I 3.67 ,01 •ot•I 1.51 •·r. v s tc .oa 1J1 1;3J~d 3,2.4 ··. ~•rtir . 7.34 1:t11 ~om 1·~ 1· tt $~ •·. I lllt! L J,tt ''9 n llm ' . UIX 10 • IAYUS: "•c1 Fd • . ~cf , . veT•I 11. 12. CtP DY 12.7' 1,.1' SHIAlllSON 1jr1&,?·1l ~lack '·" .:~ u!>d 15 . .U 16.fl! Mt!IUll 1,.S1 14.51 A09r, 1832200, Am Gr\h 6.0, ljt Purl!n t.\610. ILDltD Al•: lncom 1i311 · Am ln1 11 ,.6, .01 S•lem F •.03 4.lO Alfllll j·3' 6.N ln-..11 f1 4 i·~ Am 1nv11 A.66 •.66 'trend 11.5915.11 Am lt.t• .01 J.H fh De1n 1ioa1i"A• Arn Mu! ~.01 1.a2 FINANCIAL &!Id dtb '·'' 10."3 llfl Fd itl .... ArnNI Gr :.;,s 2.~ PltOOllAMJ: L.utlltrn 10.tl 11.lf SIGMA l'UitDS~.M ANCHOlt Fin Ovn 1.02 4.02 Lutnn In t.at \OJ7 !IP S~r 7 'l i JO G OUP': F n lllCI 4.33 4 MAGNA l'UNOS' nv ' · l:"~Pl•I I.~ 4~ Fin Inc 5.57 i:it C1pt1I 3.'6 4.01 rtt 19·l, ':·.~, fnd Inv '·)' •j Vent l.12 .It tncem 1 70 t '1 Ytntt.tr t · Grwth 1 1 I. 111Fd VI 10.6-1 n.u Pll11rm itS ,·,, Smith a t:l ;-11 ~~~ I:M '1:ft f~e~1TDas1 Mtnhtn . 3:91 4'.ls f~ IJ.Gr 1o:u 10:,~ WI N•ll 11. I .11 Dltc Fd 5.lt 5.6f "",,AJ!,,,cO. '" '"'f' ..... ,o-r~ ll.'112.,1 AJlron l.tl .ff Grlh Fd ,.f1 1,6-1 tnCIO F in tAJ Sw In v G :·f'O 1.65 Alldl~ F l.56 1.27 Sroc~ F .61 1..11 Mti• F 11".3012.31 Sovr In li"tJ 6.65 A)CE h~ Multl 1.4' !.d ASS 'NCL· S11telr1 . 'U.l'O MOUONTON ' , l!UM ••ou,., MIT li 15121• S&P lnO '·76 J.?2 Fund A ,..., S.Ol 1 F:::I I0.66 10.M :as' ·-,,,., 6.SJ 'JJ Fu!>d I t" 7.~t 1 I-F I.OS f,OS ~:g ll:n 1:·"' C ' FIHD Gltl't Stock .7' 6.3'1 Colt.tm , ... 1·n M•O •>ff lA:ft of:,i1d •,.11 J.lf Axt Sci 4.F. 4.38 2S Fun:! .tS ..1 • • ., .U J.6J LC Git! 11 l f' n Gr 4.53 ' MC D UM U.32 ,-r911r1 •.&3 J titan 10: 1 ij:tJ ~1UNOl!IS . t,6,_ " 11, ... 12,.lt ~: ~~ ,Gt-'.JJ ,:~ tYl'OC 1.11 1 Gtwtti s.u S.7S • t .20 ·'° s l\C '·'! • " 1m or '·g ,. tncom 11.6-1 12.):f Id A11'l S.U !.,2 1t.,•te 5tr '5.6 ..i·oo •l<n Ht t. . I" Mtutj !·'° 9.73 AAP1'18v ~· 1•3G.317 P"fl A~Af,:-4" FD$; tlCClll 11. I F $per;! 1 .~.II.I] 'd . t I· • 2.N 216 ll"lltr )( 11.l I. •r:tMI F I.SS t.J4 ~tt l nG f.6 1 .Sl 'Uo Fd 1.19 1·11 •"1hr •· 1 1· I' .lNICLllf ~IF Fd 7.,1 I.ti n.,..11 1.l) 1:,, Ofld1lt '·" . 0 OUP1 \\IP G~ ,_:U 4.6t a1N 11.01 FDI· oJt Fen t.~ 1 .4J m,'tc t.6! 1·42 ~uC\rn at ,, .. S.ot 1l111nc :ia 76 ;ri 76 rcrwn 3.21 .JI Sr 1.52 .?• ~ In l.N t .,J lpltt )0°03 1a·01 ULLOCK t l...:m 1.96 2.lS I.II ll'>n U.flOl•.IO 1toc:k 1~'7111"75 UNDS1 ~s Gv s '·'' 10.ff +,lull Tt• l.'10 t.iO 11 Gii.Ou,.,. . gull Fd 1i.10 1J.t1 t1lft(1 s.1• 5 ... 'l•t 1 .... it •.12 ,_,, Grwlfl S.tl • 50 an Fd 2 .•t :0.7J u CtD 4."'9 •.t'l NAT Sit: l'D I lncom 107 1'.s' 1v $hr j·ff "'oo ~' &q_tv 4.» '"' 1a1~f!e •.• '·"' smm11 1" , 76 N twd . 10.1' ltl IE'1 l . 11.U Band Sr ~ 16 S 70 Technl i1 . N~ VI~ l .J 11.J\ ~Cl f,h di l.~ t.U ll!Vfdn ):5' 3;19 S~nc:ni F 11'.3~ :·~ itnhrn . f-47 fliNOS NC" Prtf-Slk '·°' •.6' \MR A@ 1 ,~ 9 77 o 'ulJd t. 10 Cl ouP: 1ncom •.61 j·'o tml!I o t u t ID Tf\11 10. I 1. Comm . .,1 tack Sr 6 ~ °"""t C .U ·'1 int s11. 13.U i,n 1mo.c tJl t.Ql !rw1"' t:&• ,:f. l-r1n c.p •. J j., HANMINCI lrldut Ir lJ:n 11.10 NllW SNO P'1 Trtvl E '"I .16 eu17:~1 10.ttl'~' §t;~1/:.:.,., 1'.16 ~1: ~~ ll:!HJJ ~~Co~ 1~:fi 1 :tl gnCI Fd t.l 0.0 E S·S " 35.66 Sle11 16 l'O 19,lJ Hi~ Cl 3.70 4"01 om Slk 1. 1 S•? 6.0 6.41 NEA Ml t~.et f... nllllCI 1.11 9 60 rw!h J. ~. OU,. IC1 w Cini '61 •ft nll1tnCI I 10 . !ncorn 610 7~ Antx l·'° 6.1 Hevwth t'.>O 1: UNION SIRVtctlt.JI 511f(t · 1. ~ 811 Frid ,,h , Niwl l 1-11' 0 OUPt ~lj; J.t; 7.lt Com Stk ll.IM 1!.ll Nw 'j:',,1 11'.JI 14:6 Ir.., S Iv 13.'4 11.4I i" ~o li~':. FArn ··= •.46 tw Wlo It H \~ H:•ll 1111 '·" l'ld e'!i I.JO t01 ~tdtl'ld n-1'~~N1C"l1• lf:p,U.tl Un Caf l;g_ ::Y ron co s.12 5:'° N.t.MILTOM 0•,.; oc'!~Jivtt 'Of '!~if u1Z~~'rc.-1;uN1.,l.~ l!Tr llt 6.t1 1~1 lflll'ld 4.02 '·'° f JI to ACCIHl'I 1,0I ' ' html Fd 1f..!i 1t:J y,.,..th 1:= ~.301 N•I' Id 11Af 11'.4t !Ind Fd 1:n l·IJ OLONIAL ~=I 1 ·jj la.~ I >NIH l,,U 1'.lf font tw t.SI 10:,g UNOS1 Htrl Lv . 1 'PIMMM P01 f.9111 flw: t .&l IO,n C~1~ ':11 "~ t+tCINO . I I ~ Alm t ... 10,,1 ~i°'" 11..IO 1•.61 l'1111Y S.J.). Hlfl!Ot l·" FnCI t.lt 7,7'1 y11nC 6.rt 1.41 FllllO' t. I • Httitol .S2 1.'7 Ttne l.Jl !·'° lnod 6.U 131 Gf'lll'lh • r.•tc• l ·'°"'·" TC S« •.171 ·'' u ..... (t t0.5••a lftCOlll . I mDtl C.11 . 71 . 1r rnl 7.60 ..JI S ( vts 10.. 10 l? ~M l~i ': ·-·~ Ii. 'I ':.I ·~ ·~ '"' •:','1::' ""' .... , ~ 1 1f:" i~ l "·~ u tMll .. 1. 1~ .. • l.11 , ,, t'. NWl N ,., Mut J.I •II II( ,· .. T s,' I·' 1·1• aolll'IAm t l , =r1F~CI t;,, ':= o:r 'i!~ tn .:.., c ,~ ~1" 1nw~ ~.Be. n• st 10.101l.1o v,A'tci"" 1·" •omo r • 11..,..,,, , I In "T I 301 . NOlll.11 -· i·, '! l m ~" 't 'I" !''' ••· "'"" l'I I" otnP i'd . ftV G~ . .n , on ~~ ut 1.1~ VS Cini I rl 1'4 ~ • I ,. , ll-t 11 .•112,"1 S l UI '"'"' , ~r, .t I~ 0t l .0.12.11 p trtt 11 1.n •.)) ... .=, '·'° \'~ l"v · COUNllL It IJ1 t M Vt rd I 1 ::I','~ I 1·~ • mMJI. -';ll•~(;'i·~f,":" ~l:°!J"1 ~:il n ;::r. .. , ·I • I l:lj ...... 1!~ "~ "' ... '.J, Yi?. ont'\,~.Jt:!ffs l V Dels.i~ == ~ : 1i~ :rl~-j ~ ~,..,... M ~ "'t 4jt ,ti ;:.;,, 1 lfl. ,~,:\T~ 10 , l:!l nu ftJ;., 'jll lj:; ·~1~ .1t .111 ·r~ . .:· 1:11 irn ~ ~a 4:q 1ft~.. ,:ff 1:., J•Not1 r;:r , ,n 11.i: < , .. ' ,. -" ,,,. • "' I C• , .O a.M ""'''tr I. -.,. TW'11tt • , \I 17 1 . a I I """ It~• 0 leltl~ Ill! ~ 1 , a~ ~· 11: .1:i1., ...... , .. ~1 .. 1. ~ .. , ., • .1:1 llli':lil~ ~Its I . 11 1 1tel Fl'ICI :IO-' tl.U inc 1 t1 1,t• .....,':4rne1 i:tr 11 flld 'lvr fllloll'ld 6.U 1.1• Inv , '·'° 1t J' "I"' G< J L.¥ 1 . I J l"G ... <t" I.If t.1:! vi,.1, F •9!!10 ,... -. Y~.~ !· ,I,, Jtf!Ut Fd 11.0S 11.0J V .... loQ .:.J 10• ~~r .. .,.nCI· e I ff iii M11 J. IH•n ''~ 1" I jO l,1v,fr r I II 1.n '"""•"11111111 I ' ·' r ' ·I ~ I ' • J I ' I I ! ' ' ' I ' r : : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' r c I § 0 0 0 0 0 8 g g ~ p • P· • ,, • ,, • ,, • •• • p, p •• p p. p " p ,, • • • p ~ p ~ p • ' • • • • • ~ • • • • ~ ~ • • p • • • • • • • • • • • ' ' ' ' • ' • • " " " " ll " " " " " " ll " • .. ~ .i ,, • T T A • • ~ ' Tuesday's Closi11~ Prices -Co1nplete Ne,v York Stock Exchange Lif ... Finish Highe1~ NEW YORK (AP) -Stork market prices were slightly higher Tuesday in wha t analysts satd was a carry-over from Mondays session which started slow but ended with the Dow Jones blue-chip aver age up strong The final averages showed the 1ndustnals !1n1sh mg at 898 03 up O 45 Analysts €enerally foresee a cont1nuatio n of Monday s rally 1n which gamers d.ommated losers by 944 lo 432 Word of tbe White House tapes also buoyed Wall Street some analysts said because they felt the tapes wou ld clear Pres ident N1xf!n Call it a vote or conf1den "c 111 ti e Pre td":lt c nnlyst replied ••••••••••"''"'""'="''"'"'~"'sa:re; w .. 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''·-1• ') ,l, Ji• I , ~ 1 ' -• l • + l • ··-j 2• ?~ ~I I 1.1. p>,; > 51 ~ :IA 1 I'll.-' ' . ' 1~·· • .. • • . ' " " ' ' . ' ' " ' • ' • ' ' " •• v,. ' • ' ·-,_ ' -' . " 1 ~ " . ' . " ,._ V>-1 11 ' '" • • ' . .. 4 1 t 16 ' • • • ~. 111' 11 11 . ' . " -i. Amerlrnn ~r. .. t Artll!e I rw Y!'.)1>1( !UP 1 -T~t ,. "C v• .,.,, ,,.q o~ tllt _.,.,., ••~ 'oc. r n•"'lt Tu••Otv ,, .. 1'6. l tt d . " "~ '""' , .... "-"' _,., """ ~'" '"' ' .. " • ' ·~ •• • ~· 1,._ -' _, =· -.. -" _, ... Amerirnn Snler l'ol11me For 'Vcc kcndcr Advertising Phon<' 6~2-4::12 1 , , j I ' ' i..-1..( PtLOf Tue~ay, July 17, 1973 . , By Phil lnterlandl Senator Will Go On GARBENSTANGELS , .• ' ..• Ar• Not To Eat ••. July 1a.21st ~Youngest Solon Lost Wife, 01ie Child From Wire Service honored for his \Vorld War uid to 900 llussian children, whom )le refers to as his godchildren. South Coast ?Im rancher Dove Fougner about __ _:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'-'.:~-rus hobby of knitling. He said: Gt.. • .,. 1 ........ ~ .. .,ho<., 1~11. w ... w •1clo•-..., "'In our day \\'Chad il -but we dido 't !Jaunt it!'' L. M. Boyd 'Other W on1en' \\'ASHINGTON (APJ -The Sc.nnte's youngest member Josepb R. Riden Jr., lost his wife ant.I I 3 • 111o111 h • o Id ·--------- daughter in an auto accident a ( ) mo.,th aft"'· his election las\ PEOPLE Novenlber. l-le "'as left \Vith _ _ '"'o sons. currently being ca red for by his sister and her husband . , ':J th ink J'n1 going to stay in Lhe Senate," said the 30-year- old Delaware Democrat "I can't sa y anything for sure in terms of my personal life. I'm taking-it day by day. I have no infention of resigning, but that's not to say that tomor· row, God fo1·bid, if my children were having serious problems, that I \VOuldn't quit." * NAPA, The hands that BramhiU was an American Red Cross official, assigned to help resettle the children in their homes. The y had been sent away by their parents to escape the war and the Russian Revolution t h a t followed, * DETROIT The \Yayne County sheriff's departmenl has been left holding the bag - a bag containing $16.137 in cash. found t\\'O weeks ago in an airport shuttle bus. "\Ve'd certainly like to sec the owner get back his money," said detective Lt. George Balougb. ' · E i t h e r somebody doesn't know the money is gone, or they're afraid to pick it up, because t)Jey're afraid we'll find out something about them." "None of my friends ev~r kid- ded me -it's always the peo- ple you don't know who give you a bad time." The tall , rnuscul ar F'ougner began knitting in the third g1·1'"c while confined with a lengthy illness. He knitted blankets and coats for his dogs and horses. courted his wife, Jennifer. wilh highly artistic ski sweaters and now knits for his 4-year-old d au g h I e r , Christine. * NYACK. N.Y. -Actress Helen Hayes has given more than $13,000 to restore a 14().. year-old church in C o I d Springs, N.Y.. it was an- nounced Sunday. A Nyack restoration group has purchased the Tuscan· styled Chapel or Our Lady from the New York Archd iocese. The church has been abandoned since 1906. rock the cradle can also put out fires. Northern California has its first all-female fire- fighting crew, nine housewives who help patrol a hilly ~ square-mile area \vest of here. They augment male volun· leers who are tied up during the week at their regular jobs. "I saw thi s poor little derelict church and it was a house of G~ forgotten by man _ .. It broke my heart," ~1iss llaycs said. * The group will need more inlo and out of. Plenty of parking. And the crowds haven't found it yet. Your travel agent knows the way. Battle Alimony "This isn't women's lib," said one of them, Joyce Bowen. "This is just common sense and being reasonable.'' SANTA ROSA -Friends than $300.000 to complete its '----------_,.-..:....;.:. __ :_ __ _::.....:..----------' don't needle 2 8 -y car -o Id restoration project. ·-~~~~~-'--'-~~~~~~~~~~~ When most men cross their legs, it's the right legs that go over the tops or the left. Client asks if this is like-- wise true among the left-handed. It is. For some peculiar reason, handedness doesn't seem to a!fe<:t the way fellows applaud, clasp their fingers, fold their anns or cross their legs. So it's reported by a scholar who ha s made a study or the matter. That 86-proof scotch you buy in thi s country. if any, is labe led 80 proof elsewhere \VOr\dwide, sir. Presumably. you now use those coded bank checks with magnetic ink. no? The electronic devices that sort them out can handle more than 1,000 a minute, I'm told. Remarkable. In the Indonesian city of Djakarta, lhe pickpockets now are outnumbered by the hair snippers. Scissors·wielding robbers who cut off the long locks of women on crowded buses. Fences ac- quire that hair for the wigmakers. QUERIES FRO~t CLIENTS -Q. "\Vhat's the women's group called the Owls?" A. Guess you refer to that ouUit known as "The Other Woman, l..td." They're New York City girls now married to men who were married before. Their husbands pay ali· mony to former wives . Owls regard said legal obligations as unfair. That's alimony, please note. not cbild....SYPP.Of..l. _ They .say able-bodied ex-wives without children ought to support themselves, not rely on the former husbands for the rest, repeat, rest of their lives. Owls say they want to sponsor job-training courses for helpless divorcees who don 't know how to earn a living. Q. "Better not give pet names to those cattle of yours. Louie. That coold make them difficult to eat.'' A. Understand that's sometimes true. Still. my beeves do have monikers as follows : Sirloin, Porterhouse, T·Bone, Brisket and Chuck. Q. "How long can a hippo stay underwater?" A. About five minutes. An advertising firm 's study of blacks indicates they P.fefer their photography models to be neither exceedingly dark nor almost white, but a rich sepia shade somewhere in between. Address mail to L. J\f. Boyd, P.O. Box 1875, Ne w· port Beach, Cati/. 92660. Napa County fire coordinator Norman SUver speaks highly of his distaff crew. In one drill, he said. the women put out eight fires in a demonstration building. He added: ''Then it was the men's tum. The fire got away fro m them and ths place burned to the ground." * MOSCOW Burle D. Bramhall and his wife fro1n Seattle, Wash., are receiving a roya l welcome here, ii the Soviets will pardon the ex- pression. Now 79, he is being Probation Standards Postponed LOS ANGELES (AP) -A . St.ate University al\d Colleges trustees' committee for JX>15tponed action on a proposal that would stiffen the System's policy on probation and dis· qualification. The action was taken by the Commillee on Educational Polley, which asked the ad· ministration to fir st provide committee members with guidelines that would be used in determining when a student could be disqualified. The proposed amendment lo the state administrative code would make clear that both a student's grade point avefage and his educational progress would be taken into account in determining !he "need for pro- bational disqualification ac- tion." Fo1· Weekende1· Advertising POSITION WANTED Phone 642-4321 $ J ,000 REWARD a .. the prinicpl• that tochnical mano9omonl po1ition1 ••• 9on•r· a lly unaJvorti1ed, I will pay $1,000 to t ho ptr1on who10 1,.a '"' 1ulh in mv finding a 1uit1blt job. I am o mtlurt optical on9inoor, BS ;,. Phy1ic1. E•porienct includcu c1mor1 1v1ttm dt1i9n and J,. v1lopmt11!, mi11ilt ran90, R & 0, daft 1cqui1ition and analy1i1. H1v1 boon o Oep1rhnont Man19or, l..b Oir•clor. Chiof En9inoer. Sond nome, tiN. 1nJ phono numbor of ptr1on to COflftc+, I will carry tho ball frC.m thort. Ad #671, Bos: 1560, Doily Pilot. ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? l1ndoro·s unique progrom is o sofe and procticol method for the entire family to lose weight and lea rn how to main tain proper weight •.. under the stric t supervision of Medical Doctor ~. medical weight reduction Call fo r in format ion Monday thru Fri_day 8 A.m. to 6 P.M. COSTA MESA LINDORA+ MEDICAL CLINlcl Adams ot Mesa Vord• 557·1893 NEWPORT IEACH 404 Wettmlnste. 645·3740 NEWPORT BEACH GARDEN GROVE LONG BEACH 645-3740 534-2051 426-6549 ,o,. '•-'•11 .. 1101 ••• Plo10 •·olt ....... 1 l ldg 1(1 •• .+ ......... ••• PASADENA 796-2614 WOODLAND HILLS SHERMAN OAKS WEST COVINA FULLERTON 47-561l7 789-7103 962-3438 870-9501 ORANGE 538-1395 LA HABRA 694-1029 H•llt1t" c;.,1o,11.\lt11 Oyl ••of.,llo11ol lldf Mq., ... .... S•ot• (11!~9• Mrdll'lll lldf MH.1114 •wt.--\---- <OSTAMfSA 557-119) SANTA MONICA 828-4513 POMONA 623-1655 ,._ .. 11.11., ··~ Mt~tl (•~,., SAii llRllARDINO 886-4788 E. LONG BIACH 597-0378 A111wh1od .¥od1Col lld1 l•• Ahol Mtd<tol C•n•t • CERRITOS 924-5748 ( ....... ,,., • ., .. ,,.a"'' RIVERSIDE 787-8250 Mtd1tcil Sciua•t MISSION HILLS )65-1131 ' Mittt011 Modicol 8ld11 - I , COMPOUNDED DAILY EXISTING and NEW ~SBOOK ACCOUNTS CS-day NOTICE ACCOUNTS NEW Certificate Accounts Mirinun Balance Terms -. 90DAYS or 12·24 MONTHS -$1,000 $5,000 24-30 MONTHS or · 30·48 MONTHS $500 4·10YEARS Interest Anal Rate r1e111 '• 5%% 5.39% 5%% 5.92% Interest Am . Rate* r11111 5%% 5.92% 6.72% ' 6%% 6.98% 6%% 6.98% $1,000 7% % 7.52% And we stilloffer our usual Free Services. • Penalty on au Certificate Accounts withdrawn prior to maturity • CostiMesa-3310 Bristol Slrelt •· ' ' ·-- ---~- I l t l 1 I 'I I • '· I I 'j " I • p h ri II $ d . I I I Vl gi bl j j ~ rt ol f( u bo " '* ~ " ii pi w " p a· n I ~ j • j • • I ---• • Lag1111a Bea~h -EDITION -. ... - Today's~I N.Y. Steeb VOL. 46, NO. 198, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE 'COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Tax Rate Hike Asked .A $4.8 million budget carrY1ng a 34-cent ~·1 rate increase was presented to ihtmbers o( the Laguna Beach Board of Fftiucation 1.rlonday night. ~ ·Eunds are allocated to maintain all present programs to provide a cash on hMd reserve ol $239,000 and to cover a riUlnber . ot 'critical maintenance · prob-IEp!s. . The ' preliminary budget is about $&W,OOO l~rg~r than this year's $4.2 mTilion spending program. - Sent to House Trustees will be asked to approve the document for publlcation at tonight 's regular meeting. The final hearing and adoption or the budget is scheduled Aug. 7. Supt. Donald \Voodington told board members that 19 cents of the requested tax rate increase will cover "infla. tionary" costs incurred by the district, or some $211,000. Three cents ot the increase will go toward increase in the district's share of teachers retirement and S.6 cents to hmd Alaska Pipeline Gets Senate OK WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate,. voted overwhelmingly today to give the gieen light for construction of the $.1.5 billj.on trans-Alaskan oil pipeline. .The vote was-77-2<1. lt passed and sent to the House a biU Develope.rs Lash Lag una Quota Plan _Laguna Beach P I a n n i n g Com- missioners Mi>nday ordered preparation Qf ,a hillside development quota system for possible implement.ation as a part of t~ city zoning law. The system was immedia(ely blasted by developers of Sycamore Hills and Machu Picchu whQ said if such a quota 1i~re adopted, their proposed projects ~ld oot be economically feasible ~use the system would cut down the ntimber of residences they could build on the hills. The system, a JX>rtion of a proposed pl~ned residential development code, WOOld limit the "number or residences ac- cording to th&..,slope of the land, said Planning Director Wayne Moody. The discussion of the c1uota took place at·a Planning Commission study scssioo. ~ proposed by MOOdy, the develop- m1nt scale would allow : c~tF~~:d:i.ts per acre on zero to 15 per- , • (See QUOTAS, Page 2l that would grant a right-of-way across public lands for the 789-mile pipeline from Alaska 's Arctic Coast to the ice-free port of Valdez. A short time earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agne1v broke a 49-49 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted to block further environmentalist court challenges to construction of a Tra~Alaska oil pipeline. Agnew's vote blocked further con- sideration of an earlier decision to declare that .the pipeline met ::e- quirements of ttw., National Environ- mental Policy Act"6r 1969-. ' It was the first time that Agnew had voted to break a tie si nce taking office. The amendment offered by Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project from the J969 environmental law. Stevens sought • unsuccessfully to amend it further to provide fm'-13 three-judge panel to determine the'constitutionality of such an -exemption. That amendment was defeated by a 54- 43 vote. The original amendment to exempt the project from the environmental act was approved, 49 to 48. The vote in which Agnew broke the tie came on a motion by Sen. Clifford Case (R·N.J.), to reconsider the earlier vote. Stevens' unsuccessful move to further amend the bill to provide for the three- judge panel came after Sen. HP.nry l\-1. Jackson (D-Wash.) warned that the Gravel-Stevens amendment would not head off court challenges. ''It is my guess that the courts will still \\•lsh to make their own findings as to whether the environment impact state- ment is adequate or ,the other re- quirements of NEPA have been n1et." Jackson said. ~dguna Girl Sets Up Health Center in South ' ' HOW I SPENT •.. Shoilo Wontworlh I By FREDERICK SCHOEMEHL 01 lh1 1>111• Piiot Sltlf \\'hen Sheila Wentworth returns to Laguna Beach High School this fall. she'll ha ve more than the usual how I spent my summer vacation story lo tel!. Sheila, 17, is liviilg in an abandoned prison guard house this summer \\'hile helping establish a health and recreation facility for the mountajn people of Deer Lodge, Tenn. Deer Lodge is one or several one-gas· station, one-grocery-store hamlets tucked In the Cwnberlarrd Mountains in the northeast part of the state. People there are poor and llvo simply. They resent outsiders telling them what to do. Drinking and hol·rodding around town are popular pastimes on the hot humid evenings , Jn a recent let ter to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Went~·orth, 460 Oak St., Sheila said more and more of the Door· Lodge residents are making cootact with the American Friends Service Com· mJttce volunteer ·~~-=~----~ rs. \Yentworth said tbe AFSC team is try'lng to avoid the "savior" philosophy. Rather, the team members are "trying to-work with the people, not for them." she said. ' " ' Sheila arrived at Deer Lodge in late (See VACATION, Pag• tl ,, clas.ses for educationally handicapped, mentally retarded aphasic lhearing dif· ficulty J students and 8.8 cents for student growth in the district , Dr. \Vooclington said. The current tax rate of $3.34 will be raised $3.68 under the proposed budget, be said. One large dollar increase is an ad- ditional $139,000 lo supplement the $100,000 undistributed cash reserve main· tained this year. The new $239,000 • ires IJPI Tele!>hDID TESTI MONY CONTINU ES· Attorney Kalmbach Kalm bacl1 Says Ftmd Raising He Did Was lllega1 \VASH!NGTON (APl -Herbert \V. Kalmbach of Newport Beach testified h:r day that he now realizes his fund-raising for the \Vatergate wiretappers was a criminal act. But he said that when John \V . Dean III and Jolm D. Ehrlichman asked him to raise the payoff money in late June last year he believed it was proper because he had absolute trust in the presidential aides. He said be considered Dean, particularly, to be 11tbe alter ego of the President'' in some matters. Kalmbach said he made no attempt to tell the President , his law client, about the payoffs even when, in mid-~gust last year, he became concerned about !he propriety of the activity and rc1u.:.~d to raise more money. By that time he h*ld !See KALJ\1BACH, Page t I CLASSIFIED AD WONDER-FULL Don't wonder what to do \\'ith unused items -work wonders with a Daily Pilot classified ad, like this: WALNUT dining-game table w/4 upholsteN!d chrs . Rd. coffee table. Table linens. I· queen. I-dbl. & 2 twin bed· spreads. Queen and twin mattresSes, spclngs. frames. Chest freezer. a garden chrs. w/cushions. Q!ra.mlc poitio table. 3 table I.amps, gnrden tools. (Phooe No. l This edverti~r called to say, "The ad Was great It worked v.'Ofldel'5~" Get wonderful results of your own with a Dai- ly Pilot cla~sUied \\1ant ad. The direct lin~ -642-5678. • Ill New School Budget reserve amounts to about five percent of the total budget. The proposed spending progranl also earmarks $73,000 in new money for 1naintenance projects that have been put off for the past several years. Included items are new ~·indoY.'S at Laguna Beach lligh School, office alters· Lions at El Morro and Aliso Elementary School, lighting changes at Top of The \Vorld Elementary School, additional maintenance perSonnel and ~ building to house maintenance equipment at tht LagWla Canyon Bus yard. The only budget category that does not show an increase over last year is the eJ;· pense of district administ raHon. pro. jected to cost $179.000 -a dip of $24,000 from last year's figure . Other items, however, are substanllally increased, such as ''fixed costs" for employe benelits and retirement v.·hich cllmbed $49,000 dur ing the past year. The expense or instruction, including principals, supervisors' and teachers una President -Nixes Pleas For Tapes \VASHI NGTON fA P) -President Nix- on v.•ill not release tapes of his personal conversations to the Senate \Vatergate committee, the White House indicated to- day . Press secretary Ron ald L. Ziegler said Nixon met for . 35 to 40 minutes in his suite at the Bethesda Naval Hospital with acting White House counsel Leonard.,Gar"' ment and special counsel J. Frtd Buzhardt, his principal \Vatergate· ad· viscrs. Ziegler wouldn't discuss details of the meeting, but said the tape recordings are considered presidential papers. Nixon has refused to give the committee presidential papers. In a July 6 letter to committee Chainnan Sain J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.), Nixon said he would not appear before the committee or provide it V.'ith presidential papers under any circumstances. The White Hou se is standing by that letter and Ziegler's classifi cation of the tapes as presidential papers clearly demonstrated Nixon's int ention to \\•ithhold them from the committee . In response to a barrage of questions about the tapes at what was billed as a briefing on Nixon's medical condition, Ziegler said, "I'm not going to get into a discussion Qf I his subject." He said the White House will address this ''at sorrle time in the near future." Garment and BuT..bardt alsc. visited the Bethesda hospital Monday night after Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- nrftier P. Butterfield testified al the televised hearings about the existence of the tapes. Ziegler said the t\\·o men did not see Nixon at that time but spent a couple of hours conferring with White House staff chief Alexander M. Haig Jr. and Ziegler. Nixon's illness has indefinitely postpon· ed scheduling of a promised meeting between Nixon and Ervin, who wants to argue for release of presidential docwr1ents to the con1unittee . Ervin said today he has received two indirect communicaUons_fr.om fihe ad- m.inistratiollll; relating to the I.apes of meetings and· telephone conversations. Ervin refused further comment, bu t it \\·as learned that he and committee vice chairman Sen . Howard H. Baker Jr. <R· Tenn.), planned to meet today with rank· ing 1'reasury Department and Secret Service officials. The Treasury Department is the parent agency for the Secret Service. Zieglt'r said again that no meeting ""1th Ervin has been scheduled. Deir, ,~ ..... ,..,. ACCEPTS TUSTIN POST L•9un1 Chief Kelly _Cit y Manager Recruiting F aci n " Cou1 icil Recruiting for a ne city manager, in- creased ,trash and wer rates and budget alloc~ions to civic groups and t~ Chamber or Commerce are among agen- da items before the Laguna Beach CUy Council Wednesday at 6 p.m. at city hall. Councilmen are meeting one.-hour earlier than usual in order to cons ider qualifications and recruiting for the new c:ty manager. Present City Mana ger Lawrence D. Rose and the City "Council jointly an- nwnccd that Rose would leave his post this summer. It is believed he will vaca te the city manager's office Aug. 1 although there has been no formal announcement. Public Works Director Al Thea! was recently appointed assistant c it y manager. a newly-created post. 'nlCal's duties serving as an interim city ahead, will be in addition to his public works responsibilities. The council is also scheduled to con- sider: -Proposed increases in trash and sewer rates. -Preservation or the old recreation department building on Main Beach Park instead of relocation of the department to other offices. -Allocation of the budget funds pro-- vided by the city to various city civic and cultural groups . -Allocalion of $49.000 requested by •the Laguna Beach Chamber of C.Om- merce. Imposition of increased parking (Se• COUNCIL, Pag• %1 2 Tots Unhurt Shotgun Blast Hits Beacli Home A shotgun blast tore through two year-old son, Craig, \Illas asleep in the ad· bedroom windows of a lluntlngton Beach joining room. Both rooms are located at home early !his morning narrowly miss-the front of the house. ing two small children asleep inside. _ Bealdra told officer5 he and his wi re Police said they are without suspects \\"ere awakened by the loud report and or motiVes In the shootlng. They said ii rushed into the fron t bedrooms to find \vas a miracle th.at the bird shot did not their frightened children unhanned. harm the two children asleee In the hVO Officers counted 16 pellets in one room, rooms }llf'tiy the 61ast. 15 in another and 11 in the wall between The shoo11ng took pla'cc at 4:~ a.rn. at the two windows. the home of Michael Bet1kins, 26, 1705 One ofllcer txplatbed that the blaSI hit Frlml Lane. Beakins is an Edim Com· the house at an angle which partially P"l\Y employe, police said. deflected o>me or the bird shoL If the Bmtdns' 10-month-old son. Curt. was shot had been straight on, the officer asleep in the one room and hta three.. said. the children would have been hit. • ~laries. is up 5300.~. The majority ol the increase is due to a five ptrcent pay hike granted employee lest month. On the revenue side of tht ba~ sheet. the district anticipates '3·• million in rtvenue from property tax ~ other locally charged fees; $659,000 from the state in the form or basic aid ; $35,000 from federal sources: and $18,500 from county funds. The school district enters ·the new budget year with a bcginnlng baJance of $243,831. • Ie Unanimous Panel Vote Fo1· Kelly By JACK CHAPPELL Of , ... O.lly ~ ...... ,. Laguna Beach Police Chief Joseph J. Kelly was hired by the city of Tustin as its police chief in a unanimous vote of the ,City Council Monday night. Chief Kelly said today he will take hiJ new job Aug. 16, but he declined. to release further information about hil futurt plans pending draftin& of a formal statement. Kelly will have about Ute same 1111 ID the move to Tustin. M of Ju1y 1, tbe chief'• monthly salary in Laguna Beach was Sl,828. The Tustin chief's i*ltloll pays St.825, according to city ofriciala. Laguna Beach Mayor tilarlton Boyd congratulated Olief Kelly on hl.s new position. ''We do ofter him our congratulation!! and he goes with our best wishes,'" Mayor Boyd said. 1be major said the ci- ty will "immediately take steP-' to fill the vacancy." Vice Mayor Roy Holm, contacted thi& morning, seid he had not ·heard ol the chief's appolntment In Tustin, anit was disappointed Chief Kelly would be leav· ing Laguna. "Since this is something for which be applied, I guesa I'm happy for hbn, but, certainly I'm not happy for the cilJ or Laguna Beach." City Manager Lawrence Rose wu not available for-comment. Tustin city officials today e1pressed pleasure on Kelly's hiring, and com· mented un the chief's fine reputation. .. A significant factor (in Kelly's selec- tion) was the extreme high opinion held of him by numerous chiefs. He had established an excellent reputation in the short time he's been in the municipal field," Don Blankenship, assistant city manager, said. "Council indicated he would have their full support in developing an outstandlng police department," Blankenship said. The Tustin Police Department poet was left vacant May 16 with the retirement of then Otief Glenn V. Sissell . Kelly, 55. a retired Marine Corps colonel, came to Laguna Beach,_on Ana· (See CIUEF, Pap l) Oruge Weadler The sun v.•111 break through those early morning clouds a bit earlier Wednesday, according to the weath- er service. llighs at the beaches• wtll be in . the low 70! rising to 76 inland. ' INSW E TOD-'Y The body of • 13·Vt01'01d girl dumped by a hit-run a.bductor· klUtr uiaa fottnd in Florido, and poUct art combing the area for clttt1 after the IUBptct eluded police purst1.ers. See storu on Page 4. L.M,..,.. c1.i..,.,.. CllUitlM c-. "CrMllWW!li DM• Nltlttt ......... ~'" ."""'...._' .. _ ,, ............ 1-..C.. ... i..MI" " • ..... » " ' • " ... ' ll • l I :I ' .. Fro .. Pagel Avco to Appeal 'Project Denial " --- KALMBACH. •• co me up with $220,000, which ne·an swore was iJ1tended to buy silence lrom the wirttap d'fendants. Kalmbach said that before thnt he saw no impropriety in what he was doin£, despite his own admitted use of furtive calls between tel\Phone booths, code ·names, seeret courier!. brie£cues-fulf of cash and secret, prearranged transfi!rs of money using trash cans and luggage lockers. 1ly CANDACE PEARSON °' .... o.lt'y ...... 11.tf ATCO Community Developers lnC'. le> day b ~ I<> appeal lhe defeat of itJ 1.JJ.t.l!lil! ocoan front Laguna Niguel proj- tet lo the State Coastal 1.one Conserv .. lion •Commlsrioo, an Avco official .... ed. If that step isn't successful, the com- ~ will "seek help from the courts," project manager Ray Peloso added. 11.e 74-acre condominium project overlooking the Orange County-owned Salt cr.ek Beach was denied a permit 7.s Monday by the South Coast ll<giooal 7.one Coo.serv1tion Commission.. The action was hailed by members or the Laguna Niguel Homeowners' Alsoclation and the Environmental Colli· tian of Orangt. County. When the com· mlssloo vote came Monday afternoon Y ou1igster B~tt,e11 By Small Coyote In San Clement,c By JORN VALTERZA 01 ""' D4111r "llot 11111 A small coyote crept up behind a young girl as she stood near a water faucet at San Clemente St.ate Park Monday night and bit the youngster on tbeJeg. Now the gtrl mu.st undergo the painfuJ series of shots to immunize her from rabies. The attack occurred almost a year to the day alter a series of rabies scares blamed on fo1es erupted at the park last summer. During that period repeated at- tacks were reported on campers sleeping out of doors. The parallels are similar in I.his latest incident, state part rangers said. Denise Pim per, 8, or Norwalk had been standing near the raucet in the trailer area of the park at about 9 p.m. when the animaJ skulked up behind her and bit her once on the left calf, breaking the skin. The girl's parents, park rangers said, toot the youngster to San Clemente General Hospital for treatment for tbe bite. Health department officials were called into the case immediately because of the pollibility tbe animal had the dread ditease. Al the park, meanwhile, rangers, local police and county animal control office.rs · combed tbe entire park grounds. "All we Cound was a skunk and a cot- tontail rabbit," said Senior Park Ranger Gene Junette. From Pagel QUOTAS ... -21h units per acre co 15 percent to 30 percent grades. -One unit per acre on 30 percent to 50 percellt grades. -One half unit per acre on plus 50 per- C'erlt grades. By way of comparison, Third Street hill is a 26 degree incline hut is a 55 per- cent grade. Howard Miller, vice president of Newport Investments Inc.. potential developers of Sycamore Hills, a 2~unit residential complex, was quick to re- spond to the quota system suggestion. ·"I think Wayne's suggestion for five (units) per 15 percent is fairly ludicrous," Miller said. Moody said that under the quota system, Machu Picchu, a proposed 25&- unil townhouse development on Park Ave., above Thurston Intermediate School, would be allowed 111 units. Sycamore Hills, located in Laguna Can- yon between El Toro and Laguna Can- yon roads, would be allowed 1,300 units. "You want a quick reaction from us?" asked Larry Redman of Creative Com- munities, developers of Machu Picchu. "Economically, we can't develop," he said. OIANIJI COAST DAILY PILOT ,.... Or .... CMtl DA ILY PILOT, w1"' Wlliell It ~ "'-"'""'"'"" h -I~ ty ,... Or ..... (NII Pllblitllln9 (°""'"fl'. S.,.. ••I• tolflloo'lt •tf "1M""-I, M-•• "''°""' l"•lf•y, !of Col.I• Mft.I, H._! StKh, H\lllll"9fo!I lttKl\/l'-Mlll Volley, 1.- •Ud'I, l,....lnt/'Hcll.tlf<lt w S..n c.._1,1 S.11 Ju.., <"tlllltr-. A 1111t11 ....,io...1 ""lllO<I 11 P\111!1"*' S..l\ll'lllV. ti'!! Svftdor\. '"" IH'iflclp91 pllblh~ll\t fllnl 11 11 JJO Wt" llY Sir"!, (;(loltl MtW, Ci tllft"ll , n.Jt. Aob•rl N. W1M "'"lff<tl IN PWl!Mef J1t• A. Curlty Vkt ,,.....,..., .... °"""'' Ml"""'" Th-·· l(,, .. ;1 EOllOr Tho1'lt1 A. M urplol~t MtntoOirlt flll.., Ch11l11 H. lo.et lllcfrl.,J r. Ntll Aul111111 ,,.._""9 IElll"" ---221 forolf "'"'"11' M1ill119 Acl4ro11: r.o. 1,, •••. t2•12 .............. C.11 NI-: DI W"! a1y Sllttt N......,, a.QI; Jlll "'"""'1 ._ ... ,, ............ 8tlCPI; ,,.., .... (fl ...,..... .. . IM a.-.. : Jill Ntffl'I •1 C..-... 11•1 , ........ (1141 MZ ... JJl Clot 'llM Al1octh"'9 M2·5611 ...,.., ~ •" 0.,., ........ 1 , .......... , .. , .... """'""''· lt7a. Or.... '"" ~..,,.,.,,,. ~llY. No """ ,,.,..., ..... , •• , ..... .rlllflef nwttt.r or "''°"'ia-...,,i.. "9}' M ,~ .. 1111"*" -lofl -~ "' UO'l'f19111 "'?"'· "°"" d9u ,...,.., .," " '°'" ""'"· Coll,.,._ WDICtl•"'" "' urrltt n " ,....,...,.., W f'Mlf 9', IJ -"'"I '"ltll°'"" ...,.,.,... ., ... fMIJW¥. after a lengthy hearing, there wHs scat· tercel applause: Avco last week voluntarily trimmed dO\\'tl ks orlginal proposal ror 1,690 units on the beach side of Pacific Coast Highv.•ay and reduced six seven-and-12- story structures lo two stories . Thal left some five-story buildings and n density of 16.7 units per acre. But the rollback didn't do much good. Commission planners still recommended denial, citing excessive densities, in· creased traffic congestion on already overloaded Coast Highway and limita- tions oo beach use as reasons. "A project of this size shouldn't be ap- proved oow," p!SMer David Homsy said. ''It's premature." "I couldn't support it If the densities "'ere two units an acre," Commission Judy Rosener of Newport Beach said. "We have the responsibility to keep some plaMing options open. If we grant this, what have we got left to plan?" Tbe coastline commissions are sup- posed to develop an alternative land use plan for the coast by 1976. Peloso said today he "isn't too op- timistic they'll have a plan by that time." The Avco official, "'ho said he felt "tired," argued, "We were given the right to develop this property when we entered into an agreement with the cowr ty and sold part of the beach." He offered to sell the rest c:i. the land for $18 million, which be saici is the fair market price." The Salt Creek Beach pact was sanc- tioned by the state, Peloso said. "If they won't live up to the agreement, it's in- verse condemnation and they should pay for the property." The regional commission majority says it isn't condemning the property because it is only asking Avoo to wail for a period of time. Peloso said Avco would file Its appeal with the state commission, known to be more conservationlst than the regional panel, as soon ii:! possible because land costs are rising. Ronald Caspers, chainnan or the Orange County Board or Supervisors, was Avco's strongest supporter on the commission. He referred to the project as a "Cadillac" and sald it fit his goals of residential qtlality and public recreation._ Later in the evening Caspers llllid "You ' saw a big one fall. Avco suffered by its sheer mass." U Avco bad proposed J,000 separate single-family homes, Caspers contended, it probably would have won approval. He said "penalitiog large professional plans . . . is frivolous, reek.less and poor policy .. , VACATION.~. June and spent her first few nights sl~p ing on the noor of the abandoned pnson guard house. Team members since have renovated the aging buildings and have assisted several easte rn medical students' in clearing grounds for a health center. Using her past experience as a tutor. Sheila also is \\'Ofking at a youth center setup in a one room church. The important thing has been ~ make contact with the people. Recreation pas- time as simple as ~nging and charades h:ive drawn Deer Lodge residents, said ~trs. Wenlv."Orth, reading from her daughter's letter. Deer Lodge is not the first out-Of·state volunteer project for Shella. During the summers of 1970 and 1971. she travelled to her hometown of Anchorage. Alaska, to tutor Eskimos a~d other disadvantaged youths enrolled in summer remediation projects. As in the case of Deer Lodge, Sheila's parents covered the necessary costs for the trips to Alaska . Kalmbach was que.'iUoned closely on that point by several members of the Senate Watergate comnllttee, where he appeared for a second day of televised. testimony. •• 1 find it extremely difficult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac- tivities were being carried out," said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (0-Hawail). "Are you now convinced that you were involved in 3 criminal activity?" Inouye asked. "I now realize from what Dr. Dean has tes tified that it was improper, an illegal ac t." Kalmbach said. "I did not speak to the President, I spoke to Mr. Dean and Mr. Ehrlichman," Kalmbach !old the Senate's televised \Yatergate hearings. "If I had known at the time when I met with Mr. Dean that he was asking me to do an illegal act, I would have ilTUllediately gone to Mr. Ehrlichman and spoken to him about it " The instructions from Oe3n came on June 29. 1972, 12 days after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democratic head· , quarters. Kalmbach quit the fund-raisinfi efrort about three months, and more than $200,000, later. ~ testified before a Senate committee preparing to ask for tape. rceordings of Nixon's conversations with key figures in lhe Watergate affair. Sen. Lowell P. \Ycicker Jr. (R·Conn.), pressed Kalmbach for an account of his motivation in raising the money , ' "I just didn't think of it, that these men would ask me to do an illegal act," Kalmbach said. Kalmbach said again he believed that in raising the money he was h~ing to discharge a proper, moral ot11lgiiilon to the men indicted for the \Vatergate wiretappings. He said he ·thought the money was to help pay their legal fees and support their families. * * . * Ka1ml1ach Says Funds Changed Hands in County A satchel containing $75,1.00 which was said to have been the only cash con- lribution to the \\1atergate conspirators' "defen!e rund, changed }lands i n ?\1ission: Impossible fashion In Orange County. • Irvine's Airportcr Inn \vaS the scene or the exchange of cash raised by Herbert Kalmbach of Ne.,..·port Beach, President Richard Nixon ·s personal attorney. Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the Newport Beach area with former New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. Ulascewicz is a self-admitted bugging ' ' exp e rt ' ' . Kalmbach said today Ulasewicz said he would distribute lhe cash to the Watergate conspiracy defendants in ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75.100 ln cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach a package of $100 bills in his West Los Angeles of- fice. Jones told a Los Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach in the be.lief it would be properly recorded. .Jones said he "had every reason to believe the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... would be reported as required and "'oold be handled in a prop- er and legal way. A day or two after Kalmbach met with Jones in West Los Angeles, Kalmbach said the meeting with Ulasewicz was set. The two met at Orange County Airport and drove around the Newport Bea.ch area. Mourners Bid Farewell To Irvine's Mr. Mason An overflow crowd of hundreds of nloumers. scores <>f them important Ornnge County figures, attended a memorial service this morning for \Villiam Ralph Mason. late president of the Irvine Company. ~1r. ~ta.son. 54, died Salurday. Christian Science 'eaders Ed Willi.!i and ~'1rs . Pat llynie offered readings from the New Testament and the \\'Orks of 1'1ary Baker Eddy during the brief 7 a.m. service in Corona del Mar. About 500 were estimated to have join· cd the Mason ramily in the memorial service. Flowers lined the ais les and fill · .td the altar area or Pacific View 'tl,temorial Park chapel. Associates of ~·tr. ~fason joined with civic and governmental leaders from rommunltics along the Orange Coast. CMrlts Thomas, -.·horn Mr. 1fason In 1966 replaced as president of the Irvin~ Company was amon~ the throng. Mr. ~fason's suCCt'!ssor 36 chief ex- ecutive, Irvine Company Executive Vice President Raymond I... Watson, also at· !ended. 1 The fam ily has .suggested t hat memorial contribution,: might be made 10 Or&ngc Empire AT\>a council, BOy Scouts of America. or to the Orange County Junior Ach ievemenl program. Both were among Mr. ~1ason's chief charitabll' interests in rcc~nt years. Burial \\1ill be private. From PqeJ CHIEF ... 16. 1971. He had headed a private securi· ty firm . Kelly was the choice or Tustin officials selecting from 52 applicants for the post of polict! chief. Blankenship said a re\'iCv.' board made up of several police chiefs. a city attorney, counly judicial offlctal and a ctty manager evaluated the applicants. The Tustin Pollet Department has a budget or $806.000 and a force of SS full time personnel. Tht1 Laguna &ach department during the last fiscal year had a budget of $845,000 and reques1cd a prcllm1nary budg1!:1 allocation of $89G,OOO. The de.part· ment has ~ run ttrne personnel . nit city of Tu stin has a population of 26,000 while Laguna Beach tlas 15.500 resldcnls ' UPI T•ltftholo HUSBAND OF KIDNAP SLAYING VICTIM WITH POLICtMAN John Coronado (left) Recounts Morning of Terror on Coast Plumber's Murde1· Spree Still Puzzles Officials Authorities remain baffled today as 10 what, exactly, caused a mild-mannered plumber's apprentice lo suddenly snap 11.fonday and launch a spree of kidnap and murder "to get as many white people as possible." His bloody campaign ended in a blaze of gunfire at the San Onofre Border Patrol Checkpoint Monday morning. He executed a woman hostage and then turned his sawed-off shotgun on himself, dying from a single blast as officers shot dozens of rounds into a van. The puzzle of Gary Raphael, 20, re- mains un90lved today, but authorities point to a sudden rage couched in racial problems felt by the young ghetlo dweller from San Diego. Ironically, he picked -at random -a middle-aged couple who admitted during the terror of their captivity that they, too, had encountered prejudiced in their lives. . But the pleas and attempts at reason by John Charles Coronado, 48, and his wife, Clara Louise, 50, accomplished nothing. Raphael's reign of terror began at dawn Monday when. his plwnblng foreman drove to the ghetto to pick up the plumber's apprentice. Raphael had had car trouble, said the foreman , Arthur Loomis. 53. Once inside the car Raphael pulled the sawed-off automalic shotgun from inside his canvas coveralls and said . "Yoo'rc going to have a long day." From that point the two men drove aiound until they noticed the Coronado van parked ir1 front of an old frame house belonging to the victims. Raphael forced Loomis out and marched the foreman to the front door. Raphael knocked. Jl,1rs. Coronado came to the door and Raphael barged in. Loomis fled. ~foments later the odyssey began, and so did the hapless co.uple's pleas for mercy. Coronado, authorities said, lo!d his ab- ductor, "I'm part ~1exican. rvc had the same trouble as you.·" But the gunman u•asn't listening. Raphael then asked rhetorically, "have you tried to write to your congressman?" ··\IJhat good would that do ?" Coronado rC'plied. "That's what we're fighting for ,"' Raphael replied. ffis last stand for "justice" took place at the end of a long, terror-filled drive north on £~Ways toward San Clemente. \Yith Mn. Coronado at the wheel the van pulled to one side of the permanent checkpoint at 7:30 a.m., its progress blocked by a large Border Patrol van. "This is where the fun begins," Raphael told his captives. Within seconds police had the Coronado van surrounded and one agent pulled open a door. Coronado tumbled out, barely missed by Raphael 's first shotgun blast through a window. But Airs. Coronado found herself grabbed by the gunman and she was yanked across the engine hump tO\\'ard the rear compartment. ·'I'm gonna kill this woman" Raphael shouted aa the bullets began to fly. And he did , Mrs. Coronado ~'as shot in the face by the sawed off weapon. Seconds later patrolmen heard another blast, and then no sounds came from the van. \Vhen officers searched Raphael's body they found literature espousing black liberation. Loomis, the foreman , later told officers and newsmen that the entire thing made "no sense." "He \Vas a nice. quiet kid," the foreman said of his apprentice. . ~- NOW, HEAR THIS! Niguel Unit To Oppose Avco Plans By JAN WORTil Ot !JM etan, l"lltl SIMI Directors of the Laguna Niguel Homeownen and Community Association vot~ 6 to 5 Monday night to join another South Coast group in oppc>Sing an Avco Community Developers Project. The opposition takes the fom1 of joining an appeal of approval given a l.aguna Niguel tract. It was granted to Avco July 9 by. the South Coast ?.one ltegional Conservation Commission .• After the Commissioil approved the tract, calling for a golf course, park, and 917 condominium units, United South Orange Coast Communities (USOCC) fil- ed an appeal with the state CCll.servat.ioo Commission in San Francisco. Led by Paul Sayre, president, USOCC members cited excessive density, an overburden to beach access, and unresolved traffic problems as reuona for their appeal. A second tract, on the beach side of the highway at Salt Creek Beach, tbe TMre controversial of the two, was denied Monday by the regional commission. Prior to the tv.·o commission deci&!OM; the Homeowners, like OSOCC had takeo stands opposing both Avco tract&. "Well, we won one and lost one." Board member Red Williams said. "But if either or them had to be approved, I'd prefer it tO be the golf course and park." Some board members said the pr(t spective appeal , resulting in a possiblt 1wo to three years of litlgaOon , would be "a blight on the community" since-the tract in question has already ~ grad- ed. · Ray Cox of Monarch Bay said.he felt ir Avco could proceed with the golf course tract the company would be better prepared financiaUy to eventually, come up with improved architecture and hous- ing in the beach tract. "If nothing is done with either tract, we're going to have trouble looking at those dirt slopes for the nel:t two or three. years," Cox said. But other board members maintained that if the tract .was delayed for two or more years, the case for no development at all would be even more convincing. "By tben, the traffic and inland density will be so much worse that developing this tract will be clearly out of the ques- tion .'' Bill Tellman said. Jack Cressman said he feared that if the appeal succeeded, Avco woula eliminate the golf course and park and the community would lose its chance for those amenities. Since the Homeowners vole was so close, board member Skip Swartley said be felt USOCC should be infonned of thC minority 1 as _well as majority v1ewl regarding the appeal. From PGiJe l COUNCIL ..• meter fees. -Cost or upgrading the downl<>wn storm sewer system. -Imposition or increased dog Impound and citation fees. . T~ council ~!so will consider dumping fill dirt on Main Beach Park areas prior to start or the park development. By receiving the fill now the city will not have to buy large amounts of dirt durinl actual construction. Ongoing city development would makt the fill available, city officials said. However, it could be necessary to fence off the portions of the park where the dirt lo; dumped. Other matters coming before the coun- cil are designaUon of Secor Alley as a street, consideration of Morningside Drive flood project5, and a status report on the Arch Beach Heights assessment district. I 1 According to the President's-Council on Environmental-Quality, It is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone io escape noise. \ 40 ,000,000 Americans risk heorin9 impoirmenl and other physical and mentol effects. +4,000,000 other Americans have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from aircraft or trtffic. 21,000,000 Americans are affected by construetion..-elated noiso. Now who! does this hove to do with carpet? Carpeting will i:lrastically improve accoustics in any room by quieting your home environment, making radios, television, and the femily sound better. \ Remember, at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is quitter. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placelltla An. COSTA MESA 646-4838 HDUR5°"oo. Tllr• Thur1., 9 lo 9:30 -FRI .. t to t -SAT., t :lO lo I 7 I I I I I • J : j . ' - • , • • ( I • 1 be he in OJ. "' lt1 re -J tb Fl ~ I " .r• i; •• ~ ., 15 ill l1 iii di st ii. ~ ~ .. St • di n1 .1' •• 1 ' _£ Pl UI ;R ., .. .; 4' J ' J it ti . • ' -Saddlehaek EDITION ~Ql. 66, NO. 198, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ' ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA ! , . GOV """" CAMPUS DRIVE -Dots along dashed line indicate route of campus Drive link between UC , Irvine and Je!frey Road in the Irvine Industrial Complex. Two- 'lane road costing $300,000 and $800,000 bridge is one of the .. first major road projects ap- ~·r,roved since the new city of ~ rvine was Conned. County will pay entire bridge costs. Gunshot Rips • Beach Home; ' Tots Unhm·t A shotgun blast tore through two bedroom •windows of a Huntingtoo Beach home early this morning narrowly miss· ing tWo small children asleep inside. Police said tbey are without suspects or motives in the shoot.ing. They said it "°'a miracle that the bird shot did not harm the two chikb:en as~p in the two rooma hit by the blast. ~ the shooting took place at 4:30 1.m. at the home of Mlchael Beaklns, 25, 1705 Friml Lane. Beakins l.!1 an Edison Com- pany employe, police said. ·· Beakins' 10-month-old son, Curt, was asleep in the one room and his three- year.old 590, Craig, was asleep in the ad- . Joining room. Both rooms are located at lbe front of the house. Bealdns told officers he and his wife were awakened by the loud report and tushed into ~e front bedrooms to find tbeir frightened children unbanned. , : Officers co1mted 16 pellets in one room, 15 in another and 11 in the wall between tbe two windows. _{One officer ~Jained that the blast hit ibe hOuse at 8.n &ogle whk:h partially deflected some of the bin! shot. U the Shot had been straight on, the officer ~d, the children would flav_e been hit. District Salary ·Meeting Slated Formal approval of 1973-74 teachers' salaries by SaddJebatk Valley Unified Sdlool District trustees has been set for a special meeting at 4:30 p.m. Wednes- day. The board will meet in the district's new offices at 25172 La Paz Road , Laguna llilli. · A wage agreement -Including an average nine percent raise and new frii!ge benefits -was-tentatively a~ J)rOVea J&it week by trustees, contingent upon passage of AB 253Q. . The bDI authored by Assemblyman :Robert Badham (!\·Newport Beach) lo ~tablish tax rates for Saddleback, Irvine and Tustin Unified School Districts was ~ by Governor. Rea1an last 1bun- ~y. CLASSIFIED AD . WONDER-FVI;L 00n·t.~r what to do with unused items -work wonders with a Daily Pilot classified ad. like this: WALNUT dining·game table w/4 upholJtered cbrs. Rd. c:o«ee table. Table lintns. 1· queen, I-dbl. I< 2 twln IJed. spttads. QtlOOI\ and twin 11U11tre$SH, sprlnp. !ram.._ 0"9I freezer. 2 g&rdtn chn. w/C\IJl!ionl. Ceramic polio t.ble, 3 labl• lampt, 1'""'1 IDOl1, (Phooe NO.) 1llla advert.Iser called to 111. 11The aa WU creat. Tt 'NOrked wondcta! 11 Get wonderful re.sulls of your own with a 1>;11. ly Pilot cla1Slffed want ad. The direct line -14i$7S. • Irvine Getting 2 Major Road·s Irvine's flfSt two major road projects, totaling $!.~ million will provide a direct link between UC Irvine and the Irvine Industrial Complex on Campus Drive and wiD· imp(Ove the deteriorating Jeffrey Road in central Irvine. Council agreements with the county arterial highway financing pro~ram were approved last week. The city will pay- only $150,000 as its share of the Campus Drive cost, and $198,000 as ifs part of the Jeffrey project. Along with '300,000 of AHFP and city funds shared 5().50 for the Canipus Drive road projeet, the county v.·ill provide an estimated $800.000 ror the bridge car· rying the road across the San Diego Creek Flood Control Channel. The proj- ect includes crealioo of a complete ne\v road bed and two traffic lanes between University Drive and Jamboree Road . Planned since 1960 to link the universi · ty and business communities, Campus Drive will also provi~ a "people'' bar- rier for the UCI San Joaquin Marsh rese rve and study area . The elevated roadv.·ay embankment and fencing will prOtect lhc marsh rrorn vandals. UC I spokesmen have said. D t a 1 nag e mechanism assuring continued flushin i;! or the marsh' with fre!ih IO.'atcr also are part of the <.'Ounty agrct•m<'nt. Brent ~1ucho\v, city publ ic \Oo"Orks dircc· tor said Campus Drive estimated C'Ck'its include : $6,000 for design engineering. $6,000 for ri1ht of way purchase, S265,IXXI for construction and $2.1,IXXI for C.1.lll-- struction engineering services. The Jeffrey Road project valued at $396,000, is pjanned to be con1p\eted in t10.·o steps. ~1uchow said. First, lhl• l'OOntv will rebuild lhe tx· ist1ng two--lanc hig.hway . Then. m June, 1974 t\Oo·o add1t100AI lanes I0.'111 be added bet10.·ecn Barrenca and \\'alnul Avenues. Jeffrey is a heavily 1ravelcd north· south artery in the cily and links \l.'alnut Village communities including th e Ranch and \Valnut Square homes with both !he Santa Ana and San l>lego Free10.·ays. Jef· frey becon1t's Univrrsily Drive as south· bound travelers cross the San Diego Fn,•e\\'ay. Alaska Pipeline Ol('d .. Senate Votes Approval After Agnew Breaks Tie WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ The Senate voted overwhelmingly today to give the green light for construction of the $3.5 billion trans-Alaskan oil pipe.line. The vote was 77-20. It passed and sent to the House a bill that would grant a right-of-way across public lands for the 789-m.ile pipeline from Alaska's Arctic Coast to the ice-free port of Valdez. ~ A short time earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 4M9 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted to block further environmentalist court challenges to construction of a Trans-Alaska oil pipeline. Agnew's vote blocked further con- sideration of an earlier deci sion to Youngster Bitten, By Smull Coyote Jn, .San Clemente By JOHN VALTERZA Of n. Dally '°llol St.ft A small coyote crept up behind a yourig girl as she stood near a water faucet at San Clemente State Park Mooday night and bit the yowigster'on the leg. Now the 1irl must undergo the painful series of shots to immunize her from rabies. The attack occurred almost a year to the day after a series of rabies scares blamed on foxes erupted at the park last summer. During that period repeated at. tacks were reported on campers sleeping out of doors. 'Ibe parallels are similar in this latest incident, state park rangers said . Denise Pim per, 8, 0£ Norwalk had been standing near the faucet in the trailer area of the park at about 9 p.m. when the animal skulked up behind her and bit her once on the left calf, breaking the skin. The girl's parents, park rangers sai d, took the youngster to-San Clemente General Hospital for treatment for the bite. Health department officials were called into the case immediately because of the possibility the animal had the dread disease. At the park, meanwhile, rangers, local police and county animal control officers combed the entire park grounds. "All v.·e found was a skunk and a cot· tontail rabbit," said Senior Park Ranger Gene Junette. The park official ndded f.hat traps were set immediately in an effort to capture _the coyote before it bites ~meone else. If the .. animal is indeed Tound, tests (or rabies would be of the first priority, he added. So far, through numerous attacks on campers at the park, l'lQ evidence of the deadly disease has ·ever been found. That fact leaves officials baffled as lo the reasons behind the unprovoked biting incidents. "In each case last summer the foxes attacked people as they slept. There was no provocatlOl'I and in the specimens (See COYOTE, Page I) Irvine Council Meets Tonight lrvine city councilmen tonight will di.scUss transportation route easements, devdopment of a city charter and quallllel lo be llOUght In a city public safety director. Councllm<n meet In study !IWlon at 7:30 In city hall, 4201 campus Drive. The public meeting la an a<ljoomtd rqular meellng of the council and thus llUIY Include actions not lilted on the agenda. llowever, Irvine councllmen generally have chosen not to act on tm- poctant mauers brought up during study .... 19m. declare that the pipeline mcl ·c- quirements of the National Environ· mental Policy Act of 1969. It was the first time that Agnew had voted to break a tie since taking orfice. The amendment offered by Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens of Ala ska was m~ant to exempt the project from the 1969 environmental law. Stevens sought unsuccessfully to amend it further to provide for a three-jud ge panel to determine the constitutionality of such an exemption. That amendment was defeated by a 54- 43 vote. The original amendment to exempt the project from the environmental act was appro\'ed. 49 to 43. The ''Ole in which Agnew broke 1he tic came on a motion by Sen. Clifford Case (R·N.J .), lo reconsider the earlier vote. Stevens' un successful move to furth er amend the bill to provide for the three- judge panel came after Sen. 1-frnry ~I. Jackson 10.Wash.) wamecl thqt the Gravel-Stevens amend ment would not head off court challenges. '"It is my guess that the courts will still \l.'ish to make their own findings as to whether the environment impact stale· ment is adequate or the other re· quiremcnts of NEPA have been met." Jackson sa id. Jackson said further that there might UPI Ttl8MIO FACES OF HERBERT KALMBACH AT WATERGATE HEARINGS 'Realized Something Wrong About Secret Payments to Defendants' Kalmbach Adrriits Crime In Watergate Scandal , \VASHtNGTON !AP! 1-lerbert \\'. Kalmbach or Newport Beach testified \<>- day that he now realizes his fund -raising for the \Vatergale wiretappers wa s a criminal act. But he said that when John \V . Dean lll and John D. Ehrlichman asked him to raise the payoff money In late June last year he believed it was proper becall!l! he had absolute trust Jn the presidentlnl aldcs. He sakl be coosidered ~nJ part!cularcy, to ht-"!lie alter ego of the Prffident" In some ma tters,. KAimbach said he made no altempt to t&l . the President, his iow client. about the payoffs even :w~n. Jn mid·August last year, be became cuhcemed 1100ut the propriety or the activity and re(tl8t'd to rt1i9" more money. By that lime he Md come.up wi~b $220,GOO, which Dean swore • ~as intended 10 buy s1lcnce 1ro1n lhc v.•ir<'!lll> drfendunt !i Kaln1b8ch ~aid that.---bc forf' 1hnt he 1\..1\Y n() impropri ety. in what he W\t'i dl)iog. despite hill own admitted US6 of furt ive calls bel\vttn tclt>phone booths, t'Ocle names. steret c:m1r1crs. briefcase s full t>f c.csh anO St.'\!ret. prea rranged transfers of money using trash cans and luggage lockers. Kalmbach was questioned cloSt'ly on that point by JCVer.il member! of the Senate Watcra:lte committee. where be appeared for a sccood day of televised tertlmony. "I find it extremely difficult to believe !hat you were una10.·arc thQr megal ac· llv\tlcs were bclng carrie<I out.·· s.11id Sen. Danlcl K. Inouye (l).t1awaii ). "Are )'OU now convinced th<il yoo wl'!rc (S.• KAl.MilAfll, Pa'e I 1 - )• be ··more litigation and more delay·• over the question of the legal effect of such a finding by Congress than thore IO.'Ould be if legal action by the en· vir?nmentalists were allowed to run its course. The Grave l-Stevens a mend m e n t , Jackson said, was "very friendl y" to the pipeline opponents because il gave them additional grounds on v.·hich to sue. Jackson concluded by reminding his colleagues that they had already ap- proved an amendment urgi ng th e courts lo act speedily because of the "na tional urgency., of the project. "I believe that the couns will he«i that message," he said . Scientists Say· Tliey've Found Lost Continent CA DIZ. Spain !UPI) -Spokesmen for a 70.member U.S. scientific te3m claim· cd today they had found the loS't con· tinent of At lantis. ~1rs. l\1axine Asher, 42, co-director of the Ancient Medite rranean Research Association (A~1RAJ of Encino, Calif., said scuba divers found dala that will soon be assembled lo prove .the existence of the supercivilization whic h legenQ says once spanned the Atlantic before 'anishing beneath th e sea thousands of years ago. She said the divers in the Bay of Cadiz off southern Spain had found evidence of roads and large columns, some v.•it h con- centric spiral motifs in the cxa~t pla ce described by the Greek philosop~ Plato. .. This IS probably the g r Cat C S t disco\•ery in \Oo'Orld history and will begin a new era of research in anthropology, archeology and underwater sciences," she said. Co-director Dr. Julian Nava. proressror of history at California State Ur\jversity in Northridge. said no more detairs of the discovery would be given until un· der\\·ater photographs could be st udied by different members of the team . ~lrs . Asher said she could not disclose ire exact location of the find until later in the v.·eck, but that ii 10.'as in in· ternational waters at least 12 miles from Cadiz. Hu11dreds _i\tte11d William Mason's Memorial Rites An ove rno"' cro\l;d of hundreds of mourners. sC"Ores of them import ant Orange Coun1y figures, attended a 111emorial scrvire this morning for \\"ilham Ralph !t.lason. \ale president of the Irvine Compnny. J\Tr. J\lason . 5-t, dlC'd Salurda v. . ' Christia n Sc ience reader.; Ed \Villi~ and :i.trs. Pat ll~11ie offered reaclings ~ro1n the New Testament and the. works of :i.lary Baker Eddy duri ng the brier 7 am scn•tct In Corona del ~la r. About 500 10.ere estimated to have J01n· ed the Mason fam ily 1n tile memoria l i;crvice. flowen lined the Aisles and fill· cd the altar area of l'acific View ~lemorial Park chapel. Associates of Mr. ~ta!On joined \Oo'llh civic and go vernmental leaders from 1 communities along the Orange Coasl. Charles Thom11s, whom J\lr. ~fllSUn in 1966 replaced as president of the Irvine Company was among the throng. J\1r. ~fa$00 's successor as chief ex· ccu tivc. Irvine Company Excculive \fi(e Pre~idcnt Raymond I... Wataon, alto at· tended ) Today's Final N.Y. Stoeks TEN CENTS \ JEFFREY ROAD -Dots along solid line show route wblch will be improved in two stages as part of $398,000 project. As with Ca mpus Drive improve- me nts. ci ty splits cost of road constructio n 50-50 under the Arterial Highway A1aster Plan financing program. County pays the other half. Won't Permit Tapes to Go, Says Nixon \\IASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni%· on v.·ill not release tapes of his penonal conversations to the Senate Watergate committee, the White House indicated to- da y. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler aatd. Ni%on met for l5 to 40 mhlutes In his suile at tbe Bethesda Naval Hospital with acting Wh.ite House counsel Leonard Gar- ment and special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his principal Watergate ad- visers. (The committee later today agreed to ask the President for tapes ol his office and telephone conversations bear- ing on its cover-up invesligationJ. Ziegler wouldn't discuss details of the meeting. but said the tape recordings are considered presidential papers. Ni%on has refused to give the committee presidential papers. In a July 6 Jetter to committee Chairman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (0.N.C.), l'\ixon said he ""oold not appear before the committee or provide It with presidential papers u n de r any circumstances. The White House is standing by that Jetter and Ziegler's class.ification of the tapes as presidential papers clearly demonstrated Nixon's intention to ""ithhold them from lhe committee. In response to a barrage or questioos about the tapes at what was billed as a briefing on Nixon's medical condition , Ziegler said, "I'm not going to get into a discussion of this subject." He said the While House will address this "at some time in the near future." Garment and Buzhardt aJsv visited the Bethesda hospital Monda y night arter Federal Aviation Administrator AleJ:· an der P. Butterfield testified at the televi sed hearings about the existence of the tapes. Ziegler said the '"'o men did not see ~i:i1:on at that time but spent a couple of hours conferring with \Vhite fl ouse start tSee TAPES, Page Z I Orange Coast Weather The sun v.•ill break through those early morning clouds a bit earlier \\'ednesday. according to the weath- rr service . Highs Rt the beaches 10.ill be in the lov.· 70s risinA to 76 inland . l~SIDE TOOA l' The body of a J 3·year-old gtrl dumped by a hit-run abd1Lctor- killtr was found m Florida, and Police art com.bin g the area for clut& ofter th e sutpect el11ded police purauer.s. See ato ru on Pagt. 4. ..... ~ lt ........... ,, c111._... • MlltMl """' 1• Cl...,,._. ,._,. N1"9MI ,..... ' CM!lu IJ ~ .... CwafY 1 ,,..._, 11 ,_,. , .. ,, OMlll ~ 1 Stec.111 Mefltm 1 .. 11 .'4 ...... , ,... • ,....,..... • ."'_..lllMI II Tflffttn It fl'N-.1 fo.U W•"-" • ""'" ... ·---, .._ •• "'"" 11·1• ........... 1• .... ""' • l..M. ....,. ,. ) I .-- I " Tutsday, J11l1 17, lV l ll!lfltitaae Ousted Onofre Slaootitag • Warrior Grabs Violent Spree Tra-nspac Honor Baffles Police Dy AU.ION LOCKABEV and Tinsley Light all hnve good chance!!' of knocking hC'r oH. .. Authorities mnaln baffled today u to what, exactly. caused a mild-mannered plumber's apprentice lo suddenly snap Monday and launch a spree of kidnap and murder ••to get as many white people as possible." .too, bad tn00W1terod .pnojudic"'1.Jn..lhdr __ _ O•lly PIS.I atatllle l•lt« .. HONOLULU -Al Cassel's 51).fool sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian 'Yachl Club crossed the finish line at Ota· itn90d Head early Monday to wrest the fowratl handicap and Class A lead from Ragtime in the Transpacific Yacht Race. Warrior was expected to retain her Class A lead, but her overall corrected tim~ hopes were shattered ~tonday night when David Allen 's .U.foot s Io op Jmprobable from San Francisco breezed attosS the finish line at 10:08 with nine boun to spare. Improbable is a (.1ass B yacht. Warrior's elapsed lime for the 2,225 mile course was 11 days, 22 hours 15 minutes and 41 seconds corrected to 9: 10:56 :59. lmprobable's elapsed time \Ya s 12:12:08:14, corrected to 9:01 :54:18. Nalu IV owned by Peter Grant or Newport Beach and skippered by Harvey Kilpatrick of t.1onterey, finished 16 minutes ahead of Improbable, but failed to save her time. Her elapsed time ·was 12:11 :52:0'l corrected to 9:11 :05 :49. Improbable's perch at the top or the handicap race was not expected to last. The Class D entries Chutzpah, Ariana State Report Boost Chino Airport Plan By .JACK :B~OBACK ot tllt Dallr ~llot Si.ff The propo6ed Chino Hills airsx>rt com- plex was given a substantial boost in a report released today by the State Division· of Aeronautics. The controversial facility proposed in northeastern Orange County. north of Yorba Linda and Brea, should be built to handle 26 million jct passengers annually by the year 2000, the report by a con- sulting fmn said. The recommendation also suggested that Orange County Airport could handle three million jet passengers a year, three times the present total. Both of these prcposals are contrary to decisions of Orange County supervisors. Board members have restricted ex- pansM>n of the county airport jn view of lncrtasing protests and lawsuils filed by Newport-Beach residents. They have also gone on record as op- )>Oling the auno Hills comple.1 and favoring the creatioo of a wildlife re<::rea- tlOnal area on the acreage bordering San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties. The ChirJc? llllls jetport was proposed more than three years ago by Reg Wood, a Santa Ana real estate man ('epresent- ing landowners In the area. ln addition to the supervisors' op- position U hu been turned down in the Southern eauromia Association 0 f Governments (SCAG) llk:ounty aviation study. The consulting Urm Daniel. Mam. Jomson and M•ndenhall rrom Redwood City did the study for the state bureau. The Chino Hills airport would be one or four new a!r facilities recommended for construction in Callfomia within 10 yean. Two would be built \n. the San Francl.9CO area and a third in San Diego County. '!be propo9ed new airports are a part of the first phase of the California Transportation Plan currently being prepared for submission to· the state legislature next year. • S. N. Sideris, a planner for the state Division of Aeronautics, said copies of he COMultants report would be forwarded to Orange C.Ounty officials next week. The SCAG report, released five weeks sgo is based on a llkounty aviation study by William L. Pereira and M!OCiai.el, Newport Beach. It proposed joint use of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station as one stl.'"p to solve Orange Cou n· ty's air transport problem. OU.NGI COAST IS DAILY PILOT fJ\9 Or._ (NII QA,ll.Y Pll0l , "'!Ill "'~<~ .. _.e1....t "'-Nt"""''"'• 11 p.,t>l""91f ~· "-0r..,.. c .. tr Put>l i•M•'4 co~"•· •~· rtll tdlli0<'!1 t tf ""41U1~9d, MO!ICl•Y rl'lrDUO~ I l'tldty, ,.,.. Olltt Mtit, Nt"'PO" llrt<~, """!!""ti>" &ffC~/F0\1111 .. n V•llry, l.oo~,.. l..c-1\, 1, .. 1,,./Saddl-.Ck ...., Son Ct.lm•n•t/ 5•n J...... (l,Jt!ll"". ... 11"41t rllOlonOI eau111n " 1111111111\td s.r"'""'' ~"" s~""•••· TM 11<!..C!N I Plll!lli!!!"' Pl•M " t! l ll We•t l1y •1tM t, Col!t MtM, Cth!Or",., t lo1', llob1rt N. W11d ~tn\Hnl Incl l'wbfl1nor J1e~ II. Curley Vitt l',,_tlllftl' •NI G1,..r•! M•"- Tt.011111 l(,,.;1 co,10< l l>o111t1 A, Murtihont M-"'9 ElllOI Chtilt1 H, 1001 A,,ht•d P. N1U 4Mh1t nl M.t""l lne COolDn Offke (o~!f Mn t · lJI> Wut ''' S"tt' ,,._, lttdl: "" "'"""" kl>i..o ... loO""' 9~. l1J FDrfll .... ,......, "'""llntllWI t-11: llllS llt1cll llil\ll.-.1•d ...., ClttNrl•t ~ XIS Htltll l!I OMilie lltat , ........ <n41 MZ-4121 Ci.tfflrt4 A~ 642·1671 hil C..._... AH hpart-m: , • ..,..... 492-4411 c.er1tt1t, "'i. °"9~ c .. 11 ~\111111~ • .,. c.motnp. Ho """" uoo-1t1. 111111!rtll9'!•, #~I nwt1tr .,.. W-.rtlt~ ...,.,,., INF lrlll r1,,-11etd "'lltlout tPt<~I °"'' ini.si.. "' CV,l'•ltfll _ ...... StaM elf• "''• ""'"' ti c .. 1. Mn1, C.il""'la. '*°'/ptlt" lnr <•ni.r 11 tS "*1111~1 ho INll ll,1S 11'111111111•1 n11!li.•r flttlffllfliMt·U ... -11111', . . ( Three other yachts finished this morn· Ing. They wl.'re Lightning at 2: ll a.n1., P«i~cbe al 3:06 a .n1. and Siete, 3:Mi a.in. !POT.). Yachts expected to fini sh later today ~'ere Orient and Neferti, nelthc r of which are handicap threats. The race has bt.>en termed by Transpac vet.erans as one of the slowest and most uneventful in recent years. T h e predominantly light winds have turned it into a small boat race. It may yet tum into a victdry tor the ne\v ultra light displacement boats lLDP) y,•hich are sailing WKier heavy ~ime allowance penalties. Chutzpah, for mstance, i.!1 carrying a nine hour penalty . She is one oC the three ULOPs designed and built by Bill Lee of Santa Cruz, a former Newport Beach Sea Scout. whlch caused such a prerace furor in Transpacific Yacht Club officialdom. The other two are Penache with 20 hours penalty and Witchcraft with nine hours. Weather reports Monday night shook up Transpac hcadquart.ecs "here when it was predicted that IS.foot waves were expected to hit the Waikiki area late Monday or this morning. They are known in these parts as the "mother of waves". Here are handicap standings computed after the 8 a.m. r.1onday position reports. OVERALL: I. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. lmprobable 4. Tinsley Light 5. L'Allcgro. CLASS A: I. \Varrior 2. Ragtime 3. Robon 4. Min Sette 5. Windward Passage. Cl.A~ B: I. Improbable 2. Sanderling IV 3. Penache 4. Nalu IV 5. Starwagon . CLASS e: I. Blue Streak 2. Mistress ii 3. Tenacity 4. Kolohe 5. Sirocco. CLASS 0: I. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. Tinsley Light 4. L'Allegro 5. Eagle. Boat Mechanic Electrocuted At Bay Clnh •A ~efritferation mechanic who may ha ve stepped In puddled water while 1naking repairs on a boat at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach was elec· trocuted ~fonday. Ted Junkermeier, 61, who had been Y.'Orking alone at slip two at the luxury club, 1221 W. Coa st Highway, was discovered about noon. Newport Beach Fire Department personneJ who had been dlspatched to a medical aid call involving a man who reportedly passed out found Junkenneier's body in the below decks area. He had apparently been .. dead for some time and continued efforts to revive hin1 in an ambulance en route to Costa r.1esa Memorial Hospital failed. Orange County C<roner's deputies have not officially ruled the accidental death as due to electricity but police patrol watch commander Sgt. Wally Kerr said the victim '! hands and wrists bore marks indicating death by electr:lcity. He had been working with his wires plugged into an electrical socket at the BBC's facility boat dock. Junkenneier. of IOO'l \V. Bishop St ., Santa Ana, was taken to Brown Colonial Funeral Home. where services were still pending this morning. MAN DRAWS FINE FOR DRIVING, TV ROCKLAND, Maine (AP) A Rockland man has been fined $25 for watching television \\•hile driving on Union Street. Police said Fran k A. llaUowell . 59, had a battery-operated television set on the hood of his car. He "'OS charged in District Court here v.•ifh "unlaY.1ully having within view a tele\'ision broadcast "·hile opera ti ng a 1notor vehicle." UPI Tt ... I• His bloody campaign ended in a blaze of gunfire at lhe San Onorre Border Patrol Checkpolnt Afonday morning. lte executed a woman hostage and then turned his sawed-off shotgun on himself, dying from a single blast as oHicers shot dozens of rounds into a van. The puzzle of Gary Raphael, 20, re- malns unsolved today, but authorities point to a sudden rage couched in racial problems felt by the young ghetto dweller from San Diego. Ironically, he picked -at random -a middle-aged couple who admitted during the terror or their captivity that they, From Pt19e l TAPES -.•. chief Alexander M. Ha ig Jr. and Ziegler. HUSBAND OF KIDNAP SLAYING VICTIM: WITH POLICEMAN John Coronado (left) Recounts Morning of Terror on Coast Nixon's illness has indefinitely postpon· ed scheduling of a promised meeting between Nixon and Ervin, who wants to argue for release of presidential docUr.1.ents to the committee. Ervin said today he has reeeived two indirect communications from the ad· ministration relating to the tapes of meetings and telepbgne conversations. l(almbach Says Defense Ervin refused further comment, but it ,.,.as learned that he and committee vice chairman Sen. Howard H. Baker Jr. (R· Tenn.), planned to meet today with rank· ing Treasury Department and Secret Service officials. ' Fund Given in Irvine The Treasury Department is the parent agency for the Secret Service. A satchel cont.aining $75,100 which was said to have been the only cash con· tribution to the Watergate conspirators' "defense fund , changed hands i n f.1ission : Impossible fashion in Orange County. Irvine's Airport er Inn y,•as the scene of the exchange of cash raised by Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Richard Nixoit's personal attorney. Kalmbach told the Senate \Vatcrgate panel that early last August he rode around the Newport Beach area with former New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. Ulascewicz is a self-admitted bugging ' ' e x p e r t ' ' • Kalmbach said today Ulase~icz said he would distribute the cash to the Watergate conspiracy defendants in ways From Pagel KALMBACH. • • involved in a criminal activity~" t'nouye asked. . "I now realize from what Dr. Dean has testified that it was improper, an illegal act." Kalmbach said. "I did not speak to the · President. I spoke to Mr. Dean and litr. Ehrlicl1ffi.an," Kalmbach told the Senate's televised \Vatergate hearings. "If I had known at the time when I met with Mr. Dean that he was asking me to do an illegal act. I \YOUid haYe immediately gone to ~tr. Ehrlichman and spoken to him about it " The instructions from Dean came on June 29. 1972. 12 days after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democratic head· quarters. Kalmbach quit the fund-raising effort about three months, and more than $200,000. later. He testified before a Senate committee preparing to ask for tape recordings or Nixon's conversations with key figure s in the Watergate affair. Sen. Lowell P. Weickcr Jr. (R-O>nn .). pressed Kalmbach for an account of hi s motivation in raising the money. "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75, 100 in cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach a package of $100 bills in his \Vest Los Angeles of- fice. Jones told a Los Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and ga ve it to Kalmbach in the belief it would be properly recorded . Jones sajd he "had every reason to believe the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... would be reported as required and \l:ould be handled in a prop- er and legal way. A day or two after Kalmbach met with Jones in West Los Angeles, Kalmbach said the meeting with Ulasewicz was set. The two met at Orange County Airport and drove around the Newport Beach area . Irvine's Mayol' Sets GOP Talk Ziegler said again that no meeting with Ervin has been scheduled. However, he announced that NJ1on would be meetlng later In the day with Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott and Senate Democratic' Leader Jrtjke f\.tansfield . This was described as a courtesy call sought by the senators. Among the questions about the tapes Ziegler wo~ld not reply to were whether any had. been lost or destroyed, Vo'here they arc stored and ~'hether he knew about the taping operation. Existence of the recordings y,•as disclosed Monday in surprise testimony from former White House aide But- terfield. who revealed that since 1971 Nixon's conversations in his principal of· fices and on four personal te\ephooes have been automatically recorded. The existence of the recordings was known previously 'to only a small circle within the White House, he said. FromPt19el COYOTE ... \Vhich \Ye shot or caught nothipg \11as unusual about the animals," Jurette said. The only theory which holds Is that the Irvine Jl.tayor John Burton v.•ill address animals have been lured to the park members of the Irvine Republican because or food available in trash areas. Assembly in a public meeting set for 8 "It could be , too. that people fee4 these p.m Friday in Culverdale Clubhouse, anim?1s under the mistaken impression Th iel Avenue , Culverdale that the foxes and coyotes are tame, . The IRA chap~r c~ired by ~n· \\'h:..>n they're really not. c1lman Henry Quigley is the only COp 1 ··once ::in ?nimal like that loses its fear Central Committee-chartered Republican'lllti . ... organizaiton in Irvine. The Friday event nf. m.1.'1 1:, ciin becon:ie do~lght ag- marks Burton's first appearance before g1~sSJ\e .. nd unpredictable, Junette the group. said. Burton heads the rival South Coa:-t Sincl' the fox Incidents last year Republican Forum, another Go p ran~ers have steadi ly captured or shot organization drawing members from e~ch ~ :·h an imal th ey encounter. Irvine and Saddleback Valley com-''\Ve haven't seen a fox at the park mun ities . si11cc l<i»t yea r," Junette said. NOW, HEAR TIDS! lives. But the pleas and attempts at realtOl'I by John Charles C.Oronado, 48, and hi!' wife. Clara Louise, 50, accompJlsbed nothing. Raphael's reign or terror began at dawn Monday when his plumblng foreman drove to the ghetto to pick up the plumber's apprentice. Raphael had had car trouble, said the foreman , Arthur Loomis, 53. Once inside the car Raphael puJled the sawed-off automatic: shotgun from inside his canvas coveralls and said, "You'te going to have a long day." From that point the two men drove around until they noticed the Coronado van parked in front of an old frame house belonging to the victims. Raphael forced Loomis out and marched the foreman to the front door. Raphael knocked. Mrs. Coronado came to the door and Raphael barged in. Loomls lied. Moments later the odyssey began, and so did the hapless couple's pleas for mercy. Coronado, authorities said, told his ab- ductor, "I'm part Mexican. I've had the same trouble as you." But the gunman wasn't listening. Raphael lhen asked rhetorically, "have you tried to write to your congresmian'?" "What good would that do?" Coron!Cfo replied. "That's what we're lighting for ." Raphael replled. His last stand · for "jmtict" took place at the end of a long, tem>r·ftlled dri vt north on freeways toward San Clemente. With Jl.1rs. Coronado at lhe wheel the van puJled to one side of lhe permanent checkpoint at 7:30 a.m., its progress blocked by a large Border Patrol van. "This is where the fun begins," Raphael told his captives. Within seconds police had the CQronado van surrounded and one agent pulled open a door. - Coronado tumbled out, barely missed by Raphael 's first shotgun blast through a window. But Mrs. Q)ronado found herstll grabbed. by the gwunan and she was yanked across the engine hump toward the rear compartment. . "I'm gonna kill this woman" Raphael shouted as the bullets began to fly. And be did. Irvine's Teen Cent,er Caters To 80 Youths Eighty high scliool you!bs took Id· vantage of lhe city of Irvine teen center on opening night Friday in the Irvine school, a city spokesman said. Wednesday evening, junior high young people will be served by the center which features pool, ping pong, pinball machines, mu.sic and free concerts by El Toro l\.1arine Corps jet aircraft. The city-run center is open from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesdays for junk>r highs, and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Mondays and Fridays for high school age youths. The city bw: service, free t o participants in the summer recreation program, include3 transportation to the teen center. For information on the center or the bus, call the city recreation staff at 'w. 3840. . ·•1 just didn't think of it, that these men would a~k me to do an illegal a ct," Kalmbach said. Aceord in9 to the President's CouncU on Environmental Quality, 1 it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noiH. Missio11 Viejo Thespians Will Present Two Sl1ows 40,000,000 Americans risk hHring impairment and other physical and mentel effects. +4,000,000 other Amoricens have tho utility of their dwellings edversely affected by· noist from eircroft or traffic. 21,000,000 Americans are affected by conslruction-ntlated noise .. Two sumrner productions or lhe ~11s sion Vie;o lligh School Drama Workshop will begin this 1veek. ··The Red Shoes," a child ren's story Se rvi ces Slated For Mrs. Lanz ~1emorial services will be held at l p.m, Wednesd ay at the Pacific Vltw ~1ortuary Chapel for ~1adcla lne Lanz. 88. nf Laguna lfllls, who died Sunday. A native of Switzerland , Mrs. Lanz had lfved In Callfomia M years. most of thnt lime in San fo'rancisro. She is survi ved by "''0 daughter!', Lll llan M. Oittle. or Laguna Hiils: and Madelain e Helfenbcrtcer of Los Angeles. Rf'v. rruhllng Of the Corona del Mti r ·Lutheran Church will officiR !e ot the servlrt. Burial will be at the J1llclhc \'1cw Cemetery . I based on rhe Hans Ch ristian An dersen tale. wlll be presented at 2 p.m. Thurs· day and at 2 p.1n. ancJ R p.m. Friday in n'ult i-purpose roo1n B at the high school. Admission is 50 C<'Ots. Arthur J\lillcr's "The Crucible" "'Ill be presented at 8 p.m July 27 11nd 28 tind at 7 p.m. July 29. Admission is $1.25 for adullS and 'i$ cents for studcnlS "'1th stu- dent body cards. The dram.1 workshop is a new addltlon to the ~ilSSion Viejo High School summ r prograni. The produclions are th!.' culminalion of the study. Cast members in "The fled Shoes" in· elude Julie Noriega. John Noriega, Tam· mry Gillen, Bc1h Hunstiger, and· Ken Coan. Karle Bca,•cr is student directo r. Heading the large "CruciblC''' sioff will be Boh Koehler, Robyn Sll'Om. Jlaul candcn. Randy ~fackay. Tr act y J\lichacls. Billle Sclls. Ra11dy Brown . nnd Jtobb1n l)uggan. Now whet does lhis have lo do with c&rpel7 Ce~ting wlU C:irastically improve accoustics in any room by quieting your home environment, making radios, television, end the family sound better. Remember; et Alden's, oven our LOUD ca~ting is qu ieter. HOURS: I Mon. Tllrv n.m., f to l :H ' ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. ' :, COSTA MISA 646-4831 ' -FU, f to 9 -SAT, 9:JO to 5 • f i I 7 \ ·~ . VOL WA KaJD> W.y.t for l crimi But 1118' raise year he ha aides parti4 Presi ' --~ B A bedro home ing t' Pol or m • was i har~ roo ni; c vii vote< gl'eeJ bi!liq ~ thal Pc Te DistJ trust inpj 1hOs4 Te reao whic pane till pa)ll me~ saiaJ an I ui de1>1 wbai Han Teai "l we ~ pant lhlsl .. , writ In • mal Tl rec< s< I " Oi w D iteil clal .. ·-· .. I Huntington Beaeh F .o':'niain ·Valley • Today's Final ' N.Y. Stocks V01.'. 66, NG. 198, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, .CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 TEN CENTS Kal~l,>ach Admits Watergate Efforts Criminal W~IDNGTON (AP) -Herbert W. Kalmbach of Newport Beach testified to- day that he now realizes his fund-raising fot the \Yatergate wiretappers was a criminal act. But he said that when John W. Dean 111 and John D. Ehrlichman asked h.im to raise the payoff fll{)ney in late June last year he believed it was proper because he had absolute trust in the presidential aides. He said he considered Dean, particularly, to be "the alter ego of the President" in some matters. · Kalmbach said be made no attempt to tell the President, bis iaw client, about the payoffs even when, in mid-August last year, be became concerned about the propriety of the activity and refused to raise more money. By that time he had come up with $220,000, which Dean swore was intended to buy silence !rom the wiretap defendants. · . Kalmbach said that before that he saw oo impropriety in what he was doing, despite his own admitted use of furtive calls between ~ telephone booths, code 0namel, secret courier!. briefcases full or cash and secret. prearranged transfers of money us1ng trash cans and luggage lockers. Kalmbach was questioned clOsely on that point by several members of the Senate Watergate committee, where he appeared for a second day of televised testimony. "I find it eittemely dillicult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac- tivities were being carried out," said Sen. Daniel K. Inooye (l).HawaU). -.Shot· Misses l(ids J;jlast Hits Huntington Home Window A shotgun blast tore through two bedroom windows of a Hwitingloo Beach borne early this morning narrowly miss· ing two small children asleep inside. Police said they are without suspects or motives in the shooting. They said it was a miracle that the bird shot did not harm the two children asleep in the two ropms hit by the blast. The shooting took place at 4:30 a.m. at ,_ I the home of Pi.fichael Beakins, 26, 1705 Friml Lane. Beakins is an Edison Com- pany employe, police said. Beakins' IO-month-old son, Curt, was asleep in the one room and his three· . year-old son, Craig, was asleep in the ad- . joining room. Both rooms are located at the front of the house. Beakins told officers he and his wife -were awakened by the loud report and ... rushed into the front bedrooms to find their frighlelled children unbanned. Officers counted 16 pellets in one room, 15 in another and 11 in the wall between the two windows . One officer explained that the blast hit the house at an angle which partially deflected some of the bird shot. If the s hot had been straight on, the officer said, the children would have been hit. - Oil Pipeline Okayed • Senate Votes 77-20 on Alaska Project WASHINGTON (UPI ) -The Senate voted overwhelmingly today to give the green light for construction of the $3.5 billiQJl trans-Alaskan oil pipeline. ~.vote was 77·20. Ii passed and sent to the House a bill tha~ would grant a right-of-way across Panel's Findings from Alaska's Arctic Coast to the ice-free port of Valdez. A short time earlier, Vk:e President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 49-4.9 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted: to block further environmentalist court challenges to construction of a Trans-A1aska oil pipeline. Agnew's vote blocked further con-- sideraUon of an earlier decision to declare that the pi~ met re- qulrements of the 'National EnvirOn-- mental Policy Act of 1999. lt •was the first time that Agnew had voted to break a tie since taking office. Ocean View Staff Asks The amendment offered by Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project from the 1969 environmental law. Stevens sought unsuccessfully to amend it further to provide for a thrfeoojudge panel to detennine the constitutionality of such an exemption. ' Salru·y 01( Sight Unseen That amendment was defeated by a 5~ 43 vote. By TOM: GOR1\1AN 01 Ille D•ll' l'llDt Sl•lf Teachers in the Ocean View School District in lluntington Beach asked trustee§ Monday night to accept the find· in~s of a salary negotiation panel before thOse findings are even known. Teachers and di strict officials have reached an impasse in salary talks, wbich have now moved to a three-man pdnel. Uoder state law, the findings of the ~el are forwarded to trustees who me~ the final salary decision. This marks the fourth year in a row salary talks In Ocean View have come to an impasse. "We go through hocus pocus (of an in· dependent pane'I ), but the board does what it wants anyway," said Eugene Hartnell, president of the Ocean View Teachers Association. "We told the trustees in a letter that we '·will abide by the decision of the panel, whatever that may be," he sa1d thls nl<lming. -"We'd like the board to agree to that in writing also. This is something diflerent in salary negotiations. but I think it will make the arbitrat•on more meaningful." Trustees had no comment when they received the letter Monday. Superintendent James Carvell said this " CLASSIFIED AD WONDER-FULt Don't wonder what to do witb_unused items -work wonders with a Daily Pilot classified ad, like this: .. : 1 WIJ.NUT dining-game table w/t upholstered chrs. Rd. coffee table. Table linens. l· morning a. board respol'IU would be made to the teachers through the board's representative in the negotiations, Assis- tant Superintendent Ken Pi.1eberg. Carvell said he isn't sure when that response will be made, but that the t\\'O parties were scheduled to meet today to select the third party. Salary talks came to a halt two weeks ago by order of trustees. Teachers had requested a nine percent cost-of-living l pay hike. Trustees claim a five percent boost which they have already offered is 1 all the dstrict can afford. Once the third party ls agreed lo by teachers and trustees, thi!: panel will hold hearings a(ld,._ make r~ndations based on tho"'!'.e. bearings. 'Dfe original amendment to exempt the project from the environmehtal act was approved, t9 to 48. The vote in which Agnew broke the tie came on a motion by Sen. Clifford Case (R-N.J.), to reconsider the earlier vote. Stevens' unsuccessful move to further amend the bill to provide for the thrfeoo judge panel came alter Sen. HP.nry J\1. . JackSon {l).Wash.) warned that the Gravel-Stevens amendment would not head off court challenges. "It is my guess that the courts will still lVish to make their own findings as to whether the environment impact state- ment is adequate or the other re- quirements 6f NEPA have been met," Jackson said. ·-~~· .. ... ... .. : ... . ·~ .. , .. .. : ". ·:~ ... .. : ... ... ..... "· ... 'CANADA ,•. ... ·:~ ALASKA .. "' .,. ... .... •·: ... -----------------------------------· ------------~-----------· ----------------------- "'Are you now convinced that you were involve<! in a criminal activity?" loouyc asked. "I now realize from "'hal Dr. Dean has testified that It was improper, an illegal act." Kalmbach said. "I did not speak lo the Presiden t, I spoke to Mt. Dean and ~tr. Ehrlichman." Kalmbach !old the Senate's televised Watergate hearings. ''If I had kno"'D al the time when l met with 1\lr. Dean thaL he was asking me to do an illegal act. I would have immediately gone to 1'1r. Ehr~~chman and spoken to him about it 1'he instructions fron1 Dean eame on June 29. 1972 , 12 days after thl' wiretap- )>mg burglary at Democratil' head· qua rters. Kalmbach quit the fund-raising errort about three months. aod more than $200,<XK>. 1ater. l·le testified before a Senate com1nitH .. >c preparing to 3sk for ta pe rl'eordings of Nixon's conversalions 1-1•ith key figures in the \Vatcrgate affair. Se n. Lowell P. Wcicker Jr. (lt-CQnn.l. pressed Kalmbach for an account vf his rnot1\'ation in raising the money. ··1 just didn"t th ink of it, that these 1nen ~·ould a$k me lO do an illegal act ." Kalmbach said. Kaln1bach said again he bel ieved !hat in raising 1he nloncy he was helping to discharge a proper, nlOral obligation to the men indicted for the Watergate wiretappings. lie said he thvught the money 1-1·as to help pay their legal fees ~See KALi't1BACIJ, Page % I Presidt!nt Nixes Pleas For Tapes \\'ASHINGTON (AP t -President Ni1- oo "'ill not release tapes ol his personal conversations to the Senate Watergate co1nmittec. the \Vhile I louse indicated to- day. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon met for 35 to 40 minutes in hi.a suile at the Bethesda Naval Hospital wtth acting White House counsel Leonard Gar· ment and special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt, his principal \\'atergate ad- VISC'rs. (l 'nited Press International reported that on the direc t orders of President Nixon, Secret Service officials 1oday re- fused to 8n<;\\1er questions of the Senate Watergate Committee about the tapc- rccordings or Nixon 's pri \'ate con\'ersa- tions over the pMt two years.) (The committee later today agreed to ask the President for tape& of his office and telephone conversations bear- ing on its cover-up investigation /. Ziegler l\,.ouldn't discuss details of the meeting, but said the tape recordings are conside red presiden tial papers. Nixon has refused to gi ve the co1nmittec presidential papers. In a July 6 letter lo committee Chairman ·Sa m J. 1':rvin Jr. (0-N.C.I, Nixoh""said he would not appear before the committee or provide it with presidential papers under any circumstances. THIS IS WHAT SHOTGUN DID TO WINDOW IN HUNTINGTON Inside, Two Unsuspecting Children Slept The White House is standing by that letter and Ziegler's cla ssif ication of the tapes as presidential papers clearly demonstrated Nixorf s intention to "'ithhold them from the committee. In response to a barrage of questions ~~~~~~~~~~ about the tapes at what was billed as a Cat Fight Set briefing on Nixon's medical condition, Ziegler saio. "I'm no t going to get into a cliscussioo of this subject."' He said the \Vhite House will address this "at some time in the near future." Lice1i~e Latv Resurrectecl Agui1i Garment and Buzhardt alsc.o visited the llethesda hospi1al Pi.tooday night after Federal Aviation Administrator . Alu:· a nder P. Butterfield testified at the By TERRY COVll..LE 01 Ille D•U' l'llol St.ti It may take at least nine ljves for ll un- lington Beach cats to keep their necks free of collars and ca t tags. The old cat licensing controversy surfaced again Monday night. and a ne\v proposal may go before the city council Aug. 6. It was brought up by Councilman Al Coen, who first proposed a cat license. last November. He cited a monthly report from the city's dog catching agen· Officer Flips Motorcycle Over To Stop Tragedy A Ilwitington Beach motorcycle officer pulled his he a v y Harley-Davidson motorcycle over on top of himself in a vain effort to avoid a colli sion \\'il h a bicycle ;ider Tuesday afternoon . The motorcycle and bicycle still col· ... tided. but police credit !he action of Of· fleer Roger hlalt6y. 39, ~ith averting tragedy. According to wi tnesses, the officer puJled his motorcycle over on himself 10 avoid bitting cycllst Petti Ann (;arrily. 11 . of 9'l92 Cloodhaven Drive, "'ho h.'ld ridden into the offi cer's path from the bicycle lane on ~lagnolia Street near cy to show that 1t is catclung nearly as televised hearings about the existence of n1any cats as canines. the tapes. The California Ani1naJ Conl rol (CACI Ziegler said the tYl'O men did not see ~ixon <it that time but spent a couple of report shoy,•s 221 fclint>S impounded dur-hours conferring with \Vhite House staff ing_ June. cornparcd to 1hc capture of 289 chief Alexander M. ~laig Jr. and Ziegler. of .. man's best friends." Nixon's illness has indefinite ly poslpon· "'\\lc"rc spendin~ one hell of a lot of 00 scheduling of a promised meeting n1ont1y on picking up cats in this city and "'"Oa1-1·een Nixon and Ervin. "'ho wants to not getting one dime for 1t ,'' complained argue for release o( pr es id e n t i a I Coen. doc.w 1ents to the committee. lie go! some support from '.\layor Jerry Er\•in said today he has received two '.\latney and Councilm11n Jfenry Duke. the indi rect commun ica tion'.'! from the ad- 11\0 n1en "'ho helped hill the proposal ministration relating to the tapes o( before. meetin~s and telephone conversations. ~latncy said he mi ght agree to some. '"reasonable'" proposal if it includes a lo1Y-cost neutering service . "I don"t favor a \'Oluntary licensing systen1·• 1\·arncd t;oen . The hotly debated cat tag issue drew 1norc than 100 residents to the city coun- cil meeting in ~larch ""'hen the proposal died on a 3-3 dcndlockcd l'Olc . Duke effeclivcl~ kiHl'<l it by refusing to vote, Alatney. Donald Shipley and Ted Bartlett oppos~l lb(' );!\.\". l\"hilc CoC'n, Jack Green and J\orrna (;1bbs supported JI. Du ke said he wasn'! sa1isfit'd "'ilh !he proposed ordinance and refused to vote either way . This time, ho\.\•ever, l)uke added his voice to \latncy's and 1ndiC'ated he might accept some tyP,e of ''reasonable law'" in conJunct1on wilit a neutering service. Orange Coast Weather The sun will break th"rough those early morning clouds a bit earlier \\.ednestta}'\ according to the weath· er service . !Ughs at the beaches \\'11\ be in the low 70s rising to 76 inland. L~SIDE TODAY The bocly of a IJ"'ljta r-old girl dun1ped by a hit-run a bduc tor· killer was /oru1d m F'lorida, and police 11rf combi1111 the area for clues after tJie !ll!peCt eluded 1 police pursuers. See itorv on Pooe 4. • queen, I-dbl. & 2 twin bed- spreads. Queen and twin matt.resses, springs, frames. Chest freeier. 2 garde.n chrs. ----------· -Occanwood Drive. ~tatney ordered the city administrator to present a proposal to the COU{lcil dur~ ing its 5:30 p.m. study s~ion. Aug . 6. ~ w/cusblons. CeramJc -patio ~table. 3 table lam\", 1arden Iools. (Phooe No. I ""'"'nds advertiser called to say, "The ad was great. It y,•orked y,·oodersl" Get wont~rful results of your O\\'ll with a Dal· ty Pilot classified wan~ ad. Uie ·direct line -&U-5678. ----------------------· -----------------~----· -------------------------------· ---------------------------------~------------------------------------- 1 • V:PI .....,_., AU51CA PIPELINE GIVEN OVERWHILMING SENATE APPROVAL BUI Would Gr1"t Accff1 for 7at111l\t Qll R..lto From Atdk ' ' .- • , 'i While pinned under tbe motorcycle. ti.faltby radioed details or the crash to the police station and then.crawled over the. \.\Ttc'kage 10 adminl,ter first aid to the injured cyclist. Both 1.1allby find Miss Garrity were takoo lO FaciOcn Hsopilal where they were released aClcr receiving emcrgmcy treatment. • Al~ Sa tellite Fails VANDE NBERG AIR f'OHCE BASE IAP! -A SDtclUte intended to provide \\'CDlher and oce:tn cooditions to several countries has failed to reach earth orbil, offldals say. A1111 UllNl"t " ....... " Clllftnll• • M•llf•I 1'11!1111 • c110111.., ... N•Ktft•I lffwl • {°'"'(' .. 0r....-C-"' ' ...... ,. .. ._. , .. ,1 o.111'1 ,..,le•• ' 1*11 MMt:l'll 1•11 ldllori.1 l'•ff • Tt'"°I'""' " l!!llttfllftWltflt " TllMI'" .. ,IUll(I •·11 WH!lllf" rt-l' ... fll •• K ..... ' w-..i"' .. ..._ I 4 ·-" Wttltl Htw1 • ,L.,,.., •• , .. " • ti Capsule Council Action !Im! In capou\f lorm ore the major 8<ti'llll taken lllooday night by the 1 lluotingtoo Beach City COw><ll: · ._ lllBAOOWLAllK: Aiked lor a 60<!a)I utem!Cll oo the deadline (July +J) _._ cllY por<hase of the 91.S.•cre IOU c:oune. CULTURE: Ordered a rewording of the "society and culture" repcirt from the citizens goals and obj1.'Ctives committee. The city attorney felt the current .~ might conunit the <.'Oun cll to jtcts It can't perform. Nixon Meets With Aides - In Hospital t--f--....,-...,r.; -----------------WASHI NG.'l'ON-(AEl---l're>idenlNlx-V"""UE SllAIUNG: Adopted a policy plan, as su8(!ested by the HOME · -Council, for the future expenditure of re~nue sharing fund:i to beneflt the on, pronounced fit to leave his hosplt:tl - ~Jority of residents. quarters Friday, met today w Ith Sec1e1ary of the Treasury George P. Shultz to make final decisions on the Phase 4 economic program. CATS: Raised the possibility of reconsidering a est license and ordered the dty 1dmlnistrator to bring a reasonable proposal back to the council at Its &:SO p.m. study session, Aug. 8, Also participating In 1he session at Bethesda Naval Hospital were White House counselors Melvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow. ALCOHOL: Agreed to a federal police program for the prevention of drunk drlvlnsl:. but reworded the contract to soften a clause which established a quota lor drunk driver arrests. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the purpose of the meeting was to make final decisions on wage-price restraints and to determine the t iming ol their an- nouncement. He said the new economic package would 'be made public this week. YOUTll: Approved the expenditure or $8,753.24 to help support the Youth Employment Service (YES) during 1973·74. L\1PACT: At Jack Green's suggestion, ordered an envtronmenlal impact report written on a proposed zone change which would allow mobile homes on land now zoned for industry, west of ·Newland Street, near the Edison power plant. Nixon's personal physician, Air Force Maj. Gen. Walter Tkach, announced that Nixon would leave the hospilal Friday morning and go by helicopter to Camp David. Md ., where he will remain untll Long Wait for Table next Monday. The President will be in Washington Tu esday to meet with the Shah of Iran and to entertain the Shah and his cm· press at a formal state dinner in the Moscow Waiter Not Awed ~ evening, ' '11<ac!t 83id that Nixon, bospitallzed since Thursday with viral pneumonia, now shows normal temperature, pulse and blood preS!W'e and reported, "the lungs are completely clear." By Hun_gry Actor Burton Nixon planned to meet with Vice Presi· dent Spiro T. Agnew later in the day. MOSCOW (UPI! -Richard Burton might easily melt the resetve or a headwaiter ln any restaurant in the West, but not in Moscow. The Welsh actor said Afonday that he 'Bertha Bud' Asks Council To Save Shops By TERRY COVHJ.E Of .... Dlll'I ,., ........ 1vy t'Bertha Bud " Addi.!Ofl doesn·t wear fancy clothes, grows restless during long bearings and even snoOies through some of the deliberations of city govern· me:nt. But fi.fonday n!ght she went before the Huntington Beach City Council to express the first Tipple of dbeontent with a pro. posal to revive the heart of the old downtown. ''The Huntington Beach locals - ,surfers and people who hang around the bea<:Q -·are concerned about your plan to tear down our surf ahopa, liquor stores and bouUques," the college age woman told councilmen. "Many people have a kind of alflllity for our fine shops," she said, unfolding a dog~ared brown paper sack with about 470 names on it.· She displayed the tattered petition, saying, "it's a klnd of a raunchy piece of parchment, but we didn't have any bet· ter." Mayor Jerry Matney asked her to give_ the peUlion to the city. "Bertha" hesitated, explaining she once gave the city a fancy petition wrapped in plastic, but the ell)> lost It._ ' e won t rip lhis up," Matney prom· lted. " Matney also told her that the proposed redevelopment plan (announced last week in cooperation with the engineering firm, VTN l won 't be finillhed for a year, so no one knows what the plan will do. "Who wants to tear down our surf shops?" she asked. "l do," replied l\.tatney. "But I don't know what the new plan is. l\.taybe it will have 50 surf shops in it." He quickly added, however, that he ex· peels the new plan to contain room for one or two surf shops, though not the dozen that now dot the downtown area. l\.tatney advised her to come back before the council when an actual redevelopment plan is submitted by VTN. "'We just want you to know we're con· cemed. It's an emotional issue, not a logical one," she said. OI ANGI COAlf ~ .. DAILY PILOT Tltt Or1,,.. GHii DAILY P'ILOT wllll w111cto ii comll!Nd .... NtW1·P•tH. t. PllC>li-br IM °'""" (ffSI P110llslllnQ Com~ny. ~ Nit tol!llloM l rt P11Dll1llecl, M-tr ~ Frltll1y, l•>r Co1l1 Mt", Ntwl)llrt 11 .. dl, Hu111lr19ton llt"'l:llll'....,11lt1 v.ii.y, Lll'llJl\I llffdl, lr¥l111/s.edl11>K11 111d 1111 Cltnwt1lt/ 1•11 J11111 C1pl1t•H>e, A 1l1191f r119lon.lt l!dlt~ i. puttllsh«I kturd1y1 llld S-•Y... TH pr1nc1Ptl Pl/lill1lli!19 p!1t1I i, 11 llll Wttl l1y "'"'· Co1tt Mt••· Ce!llorn1•, 't'Hil. ltoberl N. W11d PrWldtlll M'lll 1"111>11-r Jtck ll. C11rl1y \Ike l'TftlfMlll ,,... ~rtl M111~ lhet1111 Ke1 .. i1 Eauor fho..,11 A. M11rphine M11110lll1 Ea1111 c;t.1rle1 H. L.e1 llich1r4 '·Nill ARlllll'tl Mll't1911\f l!'dlWI f•nv Co .. ill1 w ... 1 °''""" c_,, 1!'11•• H..,.. .. IMclt Office 17175 l11ch leule .. 1.-4 M1ili11t Ad41111 1 ,.0 . ••• 7t0, t2,41 °""'·""""' lff1.t111 9Hdl; m f'ornt A- C.I• M .... : 2'I Wfl! 11~ S"'"' N....,.,.t IHdl: J>JJ N._, lfll .... lrf "" Cltmflll11 JH ""'"" El C•..,IM lt1I , .. .,., .. C7141 642 .. 121 a...Hle4 ~ 642-1671 - ,,.... Nwta Or ..... (-'J (-Ull"'" l40·122t c.,ytllfll, ltfJ. °"*"" to.II l'ultlllltl11t ~-trio fttM 11otr"1, llllllh'tl'-, •'1iilrlfl INtfll' or ...,...,,1..,,...,.," littfllll INY "" r~ed wr"'°"'' 1pec:r.1 -M tlM tf ,,,,.,,._h! ,,_, .-Cllll. ll"lttt N'd t! CO'l!f t.1"'9, C.flfOl"lllt. Siltltctl1!1011 11'1' W•llr SUI IMlllMYI .,. 171111 .,.If ...,.,~kt1 111IU~trY *-flMlleM U.tf llW!flllr. , was kept waiting for a table at breakfast and finally when he tried to seat himself, a waiter "shouted me away from a table, saying 1 couldn't sit there." Burton, vislUng Moscow for tbe fi rst lime to attend a film festival, said that finally some American tourists at a nearby table invited him to join them - "and l did." He was scheduJed to return today to Rome, where he said earlier he would end his much-publicb.\d separation from his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. While tourists saved the day for him at breakfast, they also were a source of concern the rest of the day. Af~r leaving the restaurant, he said, he tried to stroll through Red Square. But he was chased by Soviet admirers and American tourists who turned their cameras from the onim dome1 of 1atoscow to his famous face. "There were so many autograph seekers and American am a t e u r pOOt~s With Brownte cameras crowding him everywhere that be went that it was impossible to move without being unduly disturbed," a Burton aide said. Burton had to settle for a quick tour of the area by car. Council Seeks 60-day Extension On Links l)eal Huntington Beach will seek a 60-day extemion on the July 23rd deadline for !lie purchase ol Meadowlark Go~ Course. Councilmen agreed Monday night to ask S. and S. Construction Company, rather than the P.feadowlark Corporation for the time extension. ' S. and S. is in escrow fe>r purchase ot the 96.5-acre country club and will boy it ii the city does not. Mayor Jerry Matney told fellow councilmen he believes s and S. will extend the escrow an additional t\110 mooth.s so the city can negotiate for purchase of the property. The land, between Warner and Heil Avenues , is zoned for single famlly homes, but popula r support has surfaced for the preservation of Meadowl ark as a golf course. · · ' . Jn an ~a~lier conversation, Matney said city off1c1als are confident sufficient mooey can be foimd to buy the golf course, though a specific plan has not yet been adopted. The early price tag was placed on the land at $4 million, but Matney said a more realistic price is something under S3 million. Guyana Vote Looms GEORGETOWN, Guyana (UPI) - Prime Minister Forbes Burnhan1 seek· ing victory again over an old p01it1cal foe . was slightly favored today to keep power in this coastal South American country. ..... The White House said Phase 4 also . would be the principal topic at a 4 p.m. Nixon-Agnew meeting. The president and vice pres.I.dent have not talked since Nii:· on entered the Bethesda, Md., Naval HospiW lllst Thw:>day, FromP~el KALMBACH. • • and support their families. The money allegedly became part of the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach has denied knowledge of that. But later in the summer, Kalmbach said, his concern about the propriety of the fund-raising increased, 9nd he finall y decided he would n<t be further involved. "At what point in tirr.e did you really sRy to yoursell I've had it. .. " Weicker asked him. "That was sometime in the latter part of August or in September of 1972 that I knew I bad reached that point of con- cern," Kalmbach sald. "And you made no "attempt at I.hat JXJint m time to contact your client, the President of the United states?" Welcker asked. "No, sir," Kalmbach replied. "I did not." Kalmbach said that in enlisting him to raise the money, Dean did not tell him that the case could lead back to the President himself. Krogh Won't Tell About Break-in, Stands on Fifth WASHINGTON (AP) -Fonner White House elide Egil Krogh Jr. re.fused to tell a House subcommittee today what~e knows about Ule 1971 burglary of the of· fice of Daniel Ellsberg's psychiatrist. Chairman Lucien N. Ned ii ( 0--Mich.), said Krogh refused to answer all ques· lions on grounds of the Constitution's Fifth Amendment protection against self· incrimination except for details on his employment before 1968. Krogh has publicly taken '' f u 11 responsibility" for the Sept. 3, 1971, break-in of Ellsberg's psychiatrist's of- fice as part of a probe into the Pentagon Papers leak to the press. Krogh headed the 5(1-(al\ed White llouse "plumbers" unit set up to find the source of news leaks. But Nedti said his answer to all ques- tions on the burglary and other aspects or elleged attempts to involve the CIA in Watergate got the same answer from Krogh: "Mr. Chainnan. I refuse to answer the question on grounds it might tend to in· ctiminate me." Nedzi said Krogh's lawyer , Stephen Shulman, told the subcommittee at the outset that Krogh would have to refuse to answer most questions because of In· vestigations of the White House plumbers unit under way in Washington and by the Los Angeles County grand jury. Bo1nbing Se~ret • 1,4,00 Cambodia Raids Admitted WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Pentagon said today more than 1,400 secret bombing raids were flown in Cambodia, beginning in March, 1969. A Defense Department spokesman, Jerry IV. Friedheim. dis- closed at the same time that falsified records were used to hide 852 strikes in Laos prior to Marth of 1970. He did not elaborate on the dimensions of that activity. Friedheim seid the exact numbers on the strikes in Cambodia ~till were classified, but that the raids ran in the hundreds for 14 months. Friedheim also said some members of Congress were told about the bombing, while others \Vho inquired about it were kept in the dark. One of those kept unln!orl!J8d was Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D-Jowa). a member of the Senate 'i\rmed Services Committee. Asked why Hughes had not been told , Friedheim replied: "f _can't explain this." 1 • I , Schools Going Vp This $1.5 million Montessori school under construe· tion near Fountain Valley's city hall will be aper· ated by Martin and Qudsia Roston. They expect about 100 preschool to eighth grade students to en· roll when the building is completed in September. Eventually, they hope to expand the facility to house a training center for Montessori teachers. Warrior Edges Ragtime To Transpac Victory By ALMON UlCKABEY Deitr ,..... INllllt .,11.,. HONOLULU -Al C3ssel's 51).foot sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Qub crossed the finish line at Dia- mond Head early Monday to wrest the overall handicap and Oass A lead from Ragtime in the Transpacific Yacht Race. Warrior was expected to retain her Class A lead, but her overall corrected time hopes were shattered Monday night when David Allen's 42-foot s Io op Improbable from San Francisco breezed Boat Mechanic Electrocuted At Bay Club A refri geration mechanic who may have steJ>ped in puddled water while making repairs on a boat at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach was elec- trocuted Monday. Ted Junkermeier, 61 .' who had been working alone at slip two at the IUJ:ury club, 1221 W. Coast Highway, was discovered about noon. Newport Beach Fire Department pe rsonnel who had been dispatched to a medical aid call involving a man who reportedly passed out f o u n d Junkermeier's body in the below decks area. He had apparently been dead !or some time and continued efforts to revive him in an ambulance en route to Costa Mesa ~femorlal llospital failed. Orange County Coroner'' deputies have not officially ruled the accidental death as due to electricity but police patrol watch commander Sgt. Wally Kerr said the victim's hands and wrists bore marks indicating death by electricity. He had been working with his wires plugged into an electrical socket at the BBC's facility boat dock. Junkenneier, of 1002 W. Bishop St., Santa Ana, was taken to Brown Colonial Funeral Home, where services were still pending this morning. acr~ the finish line at 10:08 with nine hours to spare. Improbable is a Class B yacht. \\'arrior's elapsed time for the 2,225 mile course was 11 days, 22 hours 15 minutes and 41 seconds corrected to 9:10:56:59. Improbablc's elapsed time was 12:12:118 :14, corrected to 9:01:54:18. Nalu IV owned by Peter Grant of Newport Beach and skippered by Harvey Kilpatrick of Monterey, ttnished ~6 minutes ahead of Improbable, but failed lo save her time. Her elapsed time Was 12 :11 :52:0'l corrected to 9:11:05:49. lmprobable's perch at the top of the handicap race was not expected to last. The Class D entries Chutzpah, Ariana and Tinsley Light all have good chances of knocking her off. Three other yachts finished this morn- ing. They were Llghtning at 2:1 1 a.m., Pennche at 3:06 a.m. and Siete, 3:56 a.m. tPDT.). Yachts expected to fini sh later today v.'cre Orient and Ncferti, neither of which arc handicap threats. The race has been termed by Transpac veterans as one of the slowest and most uneventful in recent years. T h e predominantly light winds have turned it into a small beet race. It may yet tum into a victory for the new ultra light displacement beets (LOP) which are sailing under heavy time allowance penalties. Chu~ah, for' instance, is carrying a nine houfpenalty. She is one of the three ULDPs designed and buil t by Bill Lee of Santa Cruz, ?- fonner Newport Beach Sea Scout, which caused such a prerace furor in Transpacific Yacht Club officialdom. 'Ille other two are Penache with 20 hours penalty and Witchcraft with nine hours. Weather reports Monday night shook up Transpac headquarters here when it was predicted that 15-foot waves v.·ertt expected to hit the Waikiki area late Monday or this morning. They are known in these parts as the "mother of waves". !!ere are handicap standings computed after the 8 a.m. t.tonday position reports. OVERALL: 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. Improbable 4. Tinsley Llght 5. L'Allegro. CLASS A: I. Warrior 2. RagUme 3. R.obon 4. ~lin Sette 5. Windward Passage. CLASS B: I. Improbable 2. Sandarling JV 3. Penache 4. Nalu IV 5. Starwagoo. CLASS Ci 1. Blue Streak 2. Mistress ll 3. Tenacity 4. Kolohe 5. Sirocco. CLASS D: l. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. Tinsley Llght 4.. L'Allegro 5. Eagle. NOW, HEAR TIDS! Kalmhach Says Frmds Changed Hands in . County A satchel !-!Ontaining $75.100 which was said to have been the only cash con- tribution to the Watergate conspirators' "defense fund, changed hands I n ~lission: Impossible fashion in Orange County. Irvine's Airporter Inn was the scene of the exchange of cash raised by Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Richard Nixon's personal attorney. Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the Newport Beach area with former New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. Ulascewlcz Is a self-admitted bugging ' ' e x p e r t ' • • Kalmbach said today Ulasewicz said be would distribute the cash to the Watergate conspiracy defendants in ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75,100 In cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomu V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach ~ package of $100 bills in his \Vest Los Angeles of· !ice. Jones told a Loa Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach in the belief it would be properly recorded. Jones said he "had every reason to believe the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... would be reported as requirOO. and would be handled in a prop.. er and legal way. Cycle Accident Victim Succumbs A Fountain Valley man, unconscious since July 8 when his motorcycle collided with a van, died ~1onday night at Orange County Medical Center. Oon;µd L. Reagan, 25, ol 17531 Santa Paula .... Circle, suffered massive head· fn.. juries. He Was never able to give police an account of the accident, said Detec- tive Bob Remillard. Funeral arrangements are pending. A spokesman for the coroner's office .said this morning an autopsy would be J>l!:rformer' today. l>olice said Reagan was eastbound on El Lago Avenue In Fountain Valley when his cycle collided with a van turning left into the FUiton School parking lot. Pplice did not dl.'JC.lose the name of the van driver, a juvenile. According lo the President's Council on Environmental Quality, it is becoming increa5ingly difficult for anyo~a to escape noise. 40,000,000 Americons ri5k hearing impairment and other physical ana mental effects. 44,000,000 other Americans 'have the utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise from air croft or troffic. 21,000,000 Americans are olfectod by con1lruclion-relatod noi1e. Now what does this hove lo do with carpet? Carpeting will Ora,tically improve accoustics in tny room by quie ting your home environment, ma~ing rodios, tolevilion, and the fami ly 1ound better. Remember, et Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is quieter. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia AYe. COSTA MESA 646-4838 tlOllUt M .... T1lnl TMn., t 19 l :iO -Pll, t te 9 -SAT., 9:30 te 5 < I I I ' '1 I I I 7 ' - 'Atlantis Found • Ill Sense"less --slaying----- .Probed ·' Au,thorities remain baffled today as to what, exactly, caused a mild-mannered plumber's apprentice to suddenly snap Monday and launch a spree of kidnap and murder "to get as many white people as possible." His bloody campaign ended in a blaze of gunfire at the -san Onofre Border Patrol Checkpoint Monday morning. He executed a woman hostage aild then turned his sawed-off shotgun on himself, dying from,a single blast as officers shot dozens of rounds into a van. The puzzle of Gary Raphael, 20, re- mains unsolved today, but authorities point to a sudden rage couched in racial proble~ felt by the young ghetto dweller from San Diego. lronically, he picked -at random -a middle-aged couple who admitted during the terror of their captivity that they, too, had encountered prejudiced in their lives. But the pleas and attempts at reason by John Charles Coronado, 48, and his wife. Clara Louise, 50, acC(lmplished nothing. Raphael's reign of terror began at dawn Monday when his plumbing foreman drove to the ghetto to pick up the plumber's app rentice. Raphael had had car trouble, said the foreman, Arthur U5omis, S3. Once inside the car;Raphael pulled the sawed-off automatip.-"Shotgun from inside his canvas C(lve1'lls and said, "You're going to have a long day." From that point the two men drove around until they noticed the Coronado van parked in front of an old frame house belonging to the victims. Raphael forced Loomis out and marched the foreman to the front door. Raphael knocked. l.frs. Coronado came to the door and Raphael barged in. Loomis fled. · l.foments later the odyssey began, and so did lhe hapless C(lUple's pleas for mercy. Coronado, authorities said, told his ab- dtictor, "I'm part Mexican. I've had the same trouble as you ." But the gunman wasn't listening. Raphael then asked rhetorically, "have you tried to write to your congressman?" "What good would that do?" Coronado replied. "That's what we're fighting for," Raphael replied. His last stand for "justice" took place at the end of a long, terror-filled drive north on freeways toward San Clemente. With 1'1:rs. Coronado at the wheel the van pull~ to one side of the pe rmanent checkpoiat at 7:30 a.m., its progress bloc ked by a large Border Patrol van . "Thi! is where the fun begins," Raphael told his captives. Within seconds police had the Coronado van surrounded and one agent pulled open a door. Coronado tumbled out, barely missed by Raphael's first shotgun blast through a window. ' I ' ( t • • t I . : . .. . : .. DlllY J'!let SlaH 1'111119 BOOKIE TRIAL DELAYED College Trustee Brennon Delay Grante<l In Saddleb<1ck Trustee's Trill.l A two-day delay was ordered late l\1:on- day in the bookmaking trial of Saddle- back College trustee Alyn B. Brannon after apparently fruitless pre-trial nego- tiation between lawyers for both sides and Orange County Superior Court Pre- siding Judge Bruce Sumner. Brannon, 41 , and co-defendant Robert Emmett Kelly, 34, of 835 Seagull Lane, NewpOrt Beach, arrived at coort ear!y ~1onday for a disposition of their ease after having reportedly reached an agreement with the prosecution last Fri- day. Deputy District Attorney William Evans later explained that J?raMon was still prepared to plead guilty to one of 36 counts C(lntained in a Grand Jury in= dictment and accept a 60-<tay coonty jail term and a suitable probation order. Evans said Kelly's refusal l\1onday to go along with that agreement negated the deal. "It's both or nooe and we'll go to trial Wednesday if this situation still exists," ·he said. Lawyers for Kelly and Brannon "-'OUld prefer a delay of the trial to Oct. 15 if the issue cannot be settled \Vednesday. The y explained to Judge Sumner that Kelly's rejection of the deal caught them by surprise and left them l\tonday un- prepared for trial. Both men face allegations that they \Vere involved in what Newport Beach police have described as a $2.5.000 a week bookie business centered in the Harbor Area. Brannon y.-as arrested Aug. 28 after he allegedly attempted to enforce payment of a 52.800 gambling debt from a client described as a prominent Ne'>'<part businessman. -~~~--~~~- : . Could It Be Love"/ . . Pror. K. c. Stangel ,.,.ms to have a "thing" for !'•rli• Garbensta?gel, _ the aln1ost·human collection of spare parts which moved into South : • Coast Plaza fllonday to await developments. She and other products of the mind and hands or garbenstangel "pro" Gene Tardy will be J; : demonstrated In cllnJc Wednesday at 7 p.m. al Carousel Court .. Prof. t -Stangel meanwhile has to wail ~l Saturday morning for his big • s tangels in annual silly season event co-sponso·red by the Daily Pilot l : 1nomeni. Jle has signed on to help judge ttiis year's crop of .gartJ:en· ..;._ -and l'lllu merchants. Judging will begin at 10 a.ni . on Saturday. Chino Hills Airport Bid Gets Boost By JACK BROBACK Of Ille Daltr 'Met Slllf The proposed Chino llills airport com- plex was given a substantial boost in a report released today by the State Division of Aeronautics. The controversial farili1y proposed in Mrtl\eastem Orange County, north of Yorba Linda and Brea, shi;:.ld be built to handle 26 million jet passeh'iers annually by the year 2000, the report by a con- sulting firm said. The recommendation also suggested fhat ·orange County Airport could handle three million jet passengers a year, three times the present total. Both of these proposals are contrary to decisions of Orange County supervisors. Board members have restricted elC· pansion of the county airport in view of increasing prOtests and lawsuits filed by Newport Beach residents. They have also gone on record as o~ posing the Chino Hills complex and favoring the creation of a wildlife recrea- tional area on the acreage bordering San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties. The Chino Hills jetport was proposed 1nore than three years ago by Reg Wood, a Santa Ana real estate man represent- ing landowners in the area. In addition to the supervisors' op- position it has been turned down in the Southern California Association o f Governments (SCAGJ l!k:ounty aviation study. The consulting firm Daniel. r-.tann. Johnson and l\1endenhall from Redwood City did the study for the slate bureau. The Chino Hills airport would be one of four new air facilities recommended for construction In California within ID years. Two would be built in the San Francisco area and a third in S.1n Diego Qlunty. The proposed new airports are a part of the first phase of the Californit1 Transportation Plan currently being prepared for submission to the state legislature next year. S. N. Sideris. a planner for the ~i.ate Division of Aeronautics. said C(lpies of he consultants report would be forwarded to Orange Qlunty officials next week. The SCAG report .I-elcascd fi\'e \\•eeks ago is based on a 11).county aviation study by William L. Pereira and As~iates, Newport Beach. It proposed joint use of the El Toro J\tarine Corps Air Station as one step to solve Orange Coun- ty's air transport problem. I Lagu1ia' s Chief Hired by Tusti11 A.s Top Choice By JACK Cll.\.PP~LL Of 1M Dlih' ·J'llol Stttt Laguna BeaCh Police Chief Joseph .I. Kelly was hirr.d by the city of Tustin as l its police chief in a unanimous vote of the City Council J\·londay night. Chief Kell y said today he v.·ill take his l new job Aug. l6. but he declined lo release further information about his future plans pending drafling of a forrnal statement. Kelly will have about the san1e pay in the move to Tustin. As of July I, the chief's monthly salary in Laguna BC'ach was $1,828. The Tustin chief's posi tion pays $1 ,825. according to city officials. Laguna Beach t-.layor Charlton Boyd C(lngratulatcd Chief Kelly on his new position. "\Ve do offer hiin our congrututations ~d he goes v.·ith our best v.·ishes ." 1'4.ayor Doyd said. The major said the ci· ty will "immediately take steps to fi!\ the vacancy." Vice l\1ayor Roy Holm. C(lntacted th1s n1orning. said he had not heard of the chief's appointment in Tustin. and v.·as disappointed Chief Kelly \\'OUld be leav- ing Laguna. "Since this is something for v.'hich he applied, I guess I'm happy for him , bul. certainly I'm not happy for the city of La guna Beach.·· City ri.1anager Lawrence Rose '>''as 110\ ,pvailable for C(lmment. Tustin city officials today expressed pleasure on Kelly's hiring. and corn· n1ented lln the chief's fine reputation. "A significa nt factor (in Kelly's sclec· tionl was the extreme high opinion held of him by numerous chiefs. He had established an excellent reputation in the short time he's been in the municipal field," Don Blankenship, assist.ant ci1 y manager. said. '"Council indicated he '>''ould hare their full support in developing an outstanding police department," Blankenship said. 1be Tustin Police Department post \\'<l~ left vacant ~!av 16 vdth the retircn1ent of then Chief Gleiin \'. Sissell. Kelly, 55, a retired ~larinc Corps colonel, came to Laguna Beach. on Ang. JS, 1971. He·had headed a pr11ate. sccun· ty firm . . . Kelly \Vl'l.<; the choice of Tustin off1c lals selecting from 52 applicants ror the pm.I of poliet chic(. Blankenship st\ld 11 re\'\e11 board made up of several police chie fs. a city attorney. county judicial official and 11 city rnt1.1111ger evaluated lhe applicants. Th e Tustin Police IX:p;irtment IH1!l A budp;ct of $806.000 and o force of 5j lull time personnel. I H DAILY PllOl 3 Watery Grave? - DEDICATION ENDS ON RELEASE OF BALLOONS TO YOUNGSTERS Ceremony For $2.7 Million· Facility Included Governor's Blessings Niguel Beacl1 Parl\: Feted 111 Dedic atio11 Ce1~e n1011y Hy .IA.Cl\ Cllr\PPELL Ot lftt D1lt1 f'llcol S1111 ~1gt1c l Bc<1ch Park, a ~2.7 1n1ll1u11 l ••u·1· ty recrealion facility. 11as dC'd1ca\4 cl 111 formal ceremonies in Laguna :\tgu··I ~Wnday. The creation. arising lro1n ;1 1·1111· lro\'ersy over public access to the Sal t Creek Beach area. 11as hailed !iy Assemblyman Robert B. Badham t R- :'-ic11·port Beach• as an cxam1>l e of the cooperation that t·;in exi sl IX't11 l·cn !he puhlu.: :ind pru·atc sectors of the ('()m- rnunity Uadham s;.ud !hat if such coo~rauon 111•rc ah1·a~ ~ forthl'QITiing. legislation ~uch as pa:c:sagc of Proposition 20. the Coas t.i i Consc r.•ation Act, "·ould not have been ncc('ssary. lronic;1lly. H.onald Caspers. Orange Count)' Ffith District supcr1·iso r who was to 01>en the park. was delayed in a Region;•\ Con.~r.·:iiion C om rn i s s io n nit•cti11g. ;111d 111is.sed the dedication . - Team Says Runts Seen C..'ADIZ, Spain tUPll -Spokesmen for a m.n1<'mber U.S. sclenlific team claim· ('(\ todav thcv had found the lost con- tinent {Ji Atlailtis. i\1rs. ~faxine Asher, ~2. co-director or the An<:itnl fllediterrilllean Research Assoeiation tA~!RA I of ~no. Calif., sa id scuba dive rs found data that \\'Lil soon bi assembled to prove I.he existen« or the supercivlli7.a tion which legend says once spanned the Atlantic beforr: vanishing beneath the sea thousands of • }Crirs ago. sHe said the divers in the Bay of Cadiz ' off southern Spain had found evidence <lf ro.1ds and )argc colu tnns, some with con- centric spiral motifs in the exact place desrribed by the Greek philosopher Plato. "This is probably the greate s t diS('()verv in \l'orld history and will begin a ne1~' ir.i of research in anthropology, archeology and underwater sciences." she said . O>director Dr, Julian Nava, professw or historv at California Stale University in,Northfid ge. said no more details of t~ discovery would be given until ~ derwater photographs could be studied by different members of the team . l\1rs. Asher said sbe C(lU(d not dlscla»e the exact location of the find unUl later in the week . but that it was in in- ternational waters al least 12 miles from Cadiz. Florida Beauty Faces Charges SARASOTA, Fla. 'AP) -An at- torney for the newly crowned Miss F"lorida says a "terrible misun- derstanding" has resulted in the 20- year-old beauty queen being charg- ed '>''ith shoplifting a $9 blouse. Police say Ellen Meade was charged with shoplifting April 13 after a security guard at the P.laas Brothers Department Store in Sarasota reported be saw her take a midriff blouse. l\1iss ~1ead"e '>''3.s named ?.tiss Florida 1973 in Orlando on Jtme 30 and will represent the state at the ~iiss America Pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. Key .. ne changes some old ways of doingt · 7.00%-7.25% .C )'1!ar Cerli11ca111 of Qe-po~·t - SI 000 m•riimu,.. .• ' 6.75%-6.98% 30 mo"lh Ct-rl1t1ca1e 01 Oeoo'"•' - SS,OCJSl m1n1rtlum or 4 )'"!Br C"!! ! ca1Q or Oepm1t -S1.00 m•11 ni."1 6.50%. 6. 72% 'V".'~r C"rl t r;i•• ol Oe0<'1•1 - ~, noo m•"•mum or? yC';ir II'! 30 fTIOf'llh rr.rc1!1ealf'! ot Depos•r-SS 000 m1ri1rnum s. 5.75%·5.92% 90 dily Certil1cate ot Deposlt- s1 .000 m\nlm\.lm 5.25%-5.39% Regular Passbook accowa- Sl.OO m1r11mum Nol only does Keystone offer free serv.1ces on al\ accounts and conipounds .nter.est daily on sl1 ac· counls, bul also shows you how lo make an oxtra nine days of Interest by moving yqu r rnoney on the 1V1h 01 the month and earning lnteresl 1rom the first. 'The Money Ma chine is another Keystone Innovation. Lo-- c3ted outside our oflices, it puts twenty-live doll81'9 1cash in your hands. Within seconds. 0 KEYSTONE SAVIN'GS --·· .... •Meclirttn ltONAl.D W CAl,!llt, CHAlll•oVI 0, 1HI .OMO , westmlnster office: 14011 Bf'!:tch B!Yd.-AnRhe1rn oll•c&· 555 N Euclid -Newport offle. • A1rpor1 Centflr. ~301 MacA.rttM 8fYd. A&Mts ov•1 S66 ml\lion. J I I atson Fills Mason's Role IJPOOAST, OOWNCOAST' When lnllio Qimpany Board Oialnnan John V. lfo*111&n ..i.cted Raymond L. Wa""'1 to become the ranch company's new c:bW m:ecutive officer, he gave the call to oqo ol the best·llked olficen in the ~lion. 1rabon, at 4&, has been with the com- plll!Y llnce 1960 and has beat one ol the chief architects ol planned growth !oc the Irvine Ranch. Now upon tt.e untimely dea~ ol Bill Mant, Ray Wat900 will iu!do the Irvine Oirnpany. Ray wlH he filling S001e mighty big aboes, as was evident this momlng by tbe IOOf'es of friends. fellow 'WOfken and civic dignitaries who turned oot at Pacific vtew Memocial Park to pay a final tribute to Bill Mason. We wish Ray the best in bis new role. * 001'!EBACK DEPT. -lt \\'asn'l too big Igo tbal a lot ol folks thoughl the old c:oonty fairs were fast becoming just a memory from yesteryear. They figured lo he about aa popJar .. bticgy whipo. After all. this is the era of televlsioo and Instant everything. Wrong Thinkers kept asking who in the •wld would tum out to a fair these days? Well, the Orange County Fair just concluded its July 6 to 15 run and more lhao 200,000 dlci.pass through the gates on the O>ola l'Maa grounds. Thus nearly a quarter ol a million ()range Coontlans turned off l h • 1"alerple heorlngs and turned on lo popcorn, cotton candy and the rodoo. Fair attendance broke all records ror the Orange OJunty event's 8lJ.year history. Suggests that maybe there's Ille In the old girl yel Abo., It's a tribute to Fair Manager Jim Poneri!eld and bis staff. * CHANGING THE GU.\RD' SCOHers sugpsted it was "premature'' when "'t.. reported 111>1 .... ~ tbat Laguna Beacn Police Chief Jooeph Kelly, M, was odds- on choice to move inland a touch and bea:me the new chief ol TUstin. L"9t nlgbl the Tustin Clty Cruncll gave KeUy the job. So much f<r the scoffers. Anyway, it di<in't take such a great crystal ball to call the shot. Word or Kelly's move had been circulating in Orange County police circles for several days. It bad been suggested that Kelly "'as al odds wi1h the Laguna Beach City Council became some of the council didn't care for his vigor on vice arrests. -Well, )'Oll can bet the new chief "'-on't have that problem in Tustin. He may, of course, have 90me difficulty rinding some vice there. Or anything else, for that matter. * DOWN THE 'nJBE: Just about the time everybody was wondering if the South Coast Regional Cooservalion Com· mission saw only duplexes as a threat to coastal life, the body admlnUW'I~ Proposition 20 controls turned around yesterday and voted down AVCO'I 1,280- unit condomi.niwn plan for Laguna Niguel So you may be left ""ndering, what's next? "* OFF AND ROlJ.ING: Witl} approval of the new $17.5 million Orange County Transit District Budget yesterday, we may soon have a new. motto in our region. Change it to: ) Yes, you can 'et there from here. • Army Takes Over Afghanistan UPIT......,. TAMPA, FLA. POLICE SEARCH AREA WHERE 13·YEAR.OLD GIRL'S BODY WAS FOUND Hit-run Kldn1per Eludtd Polict Afttr FIHing Car; 2 Childrtn Dltd Hit and Run Killer Chased Youn g Man. Elude s Police Aft er T-wo ChiW.ren Die PINELLAS PARK, Fla. (UP I I -A driver believed to be the hit-and-run killer ol two young girls in Tampa '1-'as chased by highway patrolmen but he escaped after abandoning his car, The Highway Patrol said officen spot· ted thie car in this community 25 miles southY.-est of Tampa and gave <:base, but the car eluded pursuers briefly and \Vhen police found it again it had been aban- doned. State attorney E .J. Salchines -0f lfillsborough C.ounty said Tampa police were "fairly certain" the abandoned blue and 1,1,ilite car was the one invol\'ed in the deaths ol Roxanne Catoo, 13, and Rabyn Kissinge1· Won't Replace · Rogers , White House Says WASHINGTON (AP) -Suggestions that \Vhite House adviser Henry A. Kiss- inger ls trying to ease Secretary of State William P. Rogers out of office have been denied by a presidential spokesman. "Every time he has been asked about the future, Or. Kissinger has said he is very happy with his job. 1 am certain that he still is," said the spokesman. Caton, s, Saturday al Tampa. Curtis Catoo, 12, the girls' brother, al90 was struck bot suffered only mlnor injuries. TlfE CHILDREN, on their way to a convenience store, were walking single file alongSide a road when a car ap-- pareotly deliberately swerved across the road and struck them from behind. 1be driver l\'38 described as aboot 20 with sboulder~ength hair. The driver rep<nedly jwnped from his car after biUing tbe dtildren and grabbed the body of Roxanne and sped away while a neighbor, Joe Atkins, foJ. lowed in a futile barefoot chase. "I saw him ptck up the girl and throw her across the front seat. I think he was trying to help. I never dreamed the man would run," Atkins said. Atkins said the car had been circling the area before striking the cbildren. Monarchy Violently Overthrown NEW DELHI (UPI) -A milltary regime seized power In A!gbanlltan to- day and abolished the mooucliy while King Mohammed Zahlr Shah, 58, was vacatl<lnlllg In Europe. D Ip lo m a t I c rtpOrU reaching New Delhl said heavy fighting brol<e out in the capital city of Kabul. Radio Kabul, controlled by the new regime, proclaimed the Himalayan kingdom a t<pllbllc and said all was peaceful. But dJplomaUc rep o ft s reaching New Deihl told of fighting at the royal polace and of widespnad arrests ol olficlals and policemen loyal to the king. Former Prlme Minl5ter S a r d a r Mohammed Daud. the ldng'r. brother-in· law, said in a broadcast on behalf of what he called "the military regime" that he and hil colleagues acted to end the "pseudo-<lemocracy" of Zahlr Shah and establish a "genuine democracy." THE KING, WHO came to the throne as a l~year~d schoolboy when his father was assassinated 40 years ago, was reported to be in Rom"e fur medical treatment after a two-week vacation in England where he dined with the Queen mother, Queen Elizabeth. Afghanistan, a landlocked nation of mountains and deserts, ls largely peopled by nomadic tribes who roem almost at will across the boundaries of neighboring China, Iran,' Pakistan and Rusfila and throng the streets of Kabul, their rifles slung over their shoulders, their heavily veiled women trailing res p e c t f u 11 y behind. The country lives largely on foreign aid from its nelghboTs -and the United States -and is famous for the open street sales of hashish and marijuana, which has made' it a mecca tor hippies. It is so backward that a foreign diplomat said recently the king was leading Afghanistan into the 16th Century. DIPLOMA'nC CABL.F.8 reaching ~ew Delhi this afternoon reported that small arms fire was beard throughout Kabul during the early morning hours and that a heavy firefight toot place between rebel soldiers and police outside police headquarters at Damazang Circle in downtown Kabul . The diplomatic reports said Radio Afghanistan was bro11.dcasting martial music interspersed with the following an· nouncement : ("I'hls is an announcement of the military government of Afghanistan: Stay ofr the streets and do not interfere with the ;.wtdiers." As late as 1 p.m. Monday foreign diplomats reported hearing sporadic small arms fini inside the royal palace in the center of Kabul. /tle.rlc o Quak e An earthquake that· hit 6.5 on the Richter scale shook Mexico City Monday, causing buildings to sway and frightening resi· dents. The quake had the same illtenslty as the one that bit Mana~a last December, but no inJuries or serious damage were reported in A!exico. • • • t~: ·.:· .. • .. : ' • ~. " Typl!oon Hits :. Hong Kong; 1 Dea'1, 30 Hurt HONG KONG (UPI) -Typhoon Dot, y,•ith winds howling at speeds reaching 100 miles per hour, slammed into thi.s British colooy Monday, causing ooe death, more than 30 injuries and scat- tered damage. By early todlly, Dot had lost its punch oo. tre mountains of China and was ( IN SHORT ... ) downgraded to a severe tropical storm. Officials said a woman was killed ln a landslide that also injured one man. Most of the other 34 injured were hlt by flying glass and debri s. ,. - e French Determined PAPEETE, Tahiti (UPI) -Freridl sources said today that growing Ur ternationa1 opposition to French nudear tests in the South Pacinc will only harden Paris' decision to go ahead with its planned series or atmospheric ex· plosions. France was reported ready to start the series of atmosphenc tests on Mururoa atoll, 650 miles sootheast of Tahiti, at any time. Warships were reported ready for the orders from Paris to set ol1 the first blast. l\ieanwhile, thre were more protests Monday in Rome, Santiago, Chile, and Paris llaell. e V.S. lllake• lttq11ir11 SAIGON (AP) -The Unlied Slate ask· ed today whether North Vietnam lntel_lds to belp it learn the rate of t~ Americans missing in the Indochina wa.r and to help it recover the remains of tOOse who died in captivity. WICKS ~ ' -~ Asked t.o comment on a Chicago Daily News story that Kissinger is the source of reports that he will replace Rogen;, the spokesman said: "It just isn't true." KISSINGER , President Nixon's na- tional security adviser, has said the President hasn't discussed any such change will> him. Rogers declined lo oonunent on the story. Burlesque Ba~k The. North Vietnamese delegation to the joint military team investigating the missing failed to attend a meeUng of the team today. e PtUse ngers Hurt BANGKOK (UPI) -At least 10 persons: were injured, one seriously wben a Japan Air Lines (JAL) jetliner Dying over the South Vietnamese coast Mcr>day en route from Bangkok to Tokyo hit • • • 'Did you hear? I said l,'m thinking of resigning.' l\teanwbile, Rogers is t a k i n g assurances of full U.S. support. for South Korea's initiative to bring both North and South Korea into the U.N. General Assembly when he starts scheduled talks Wednesday in Seoul with President Park Chwig Hee. _ It "'ill be the first opportunity for direct high-level discus.sions between the top Nixon Administratioo official and Park since the U.N.~ proposal was an- nounced June 23. U.S. State Department officials said there will be a discussion of the various steps involved in the U.N. strategy move. including what it means in tenns of United Nations voting lineups, when Rogers aod Park begin tlieir three-day talks. Live Bumps, Grinds Replace Films United Press International Strippers in Bost-On took it all off - everything but their earrings -as ~rtesque returned to the city Monday night for the first time in 12 years. Joseph savino, manager of the theater' said the opening night crowd of. about 700 tO 800 persoos consisted of couples cl. all agee. "f think that's pretty good for mid·JU· ly, but In the.long run I just doo't know," Savino said. "If we could keep the quality up, "'e can do \\'ell." It was all legal, despite the total nudi· ty, with management of the Pilgrim Theater geWng approval from govern- ment agencies before dropping x-rat.ed movies in favor of li ve burlesque. The only thing authorities miglt have obj ec t ed to woold he a lewd performance, a consideration that might have tooed down Ille bwnpo and grinds. severe 6lir turbulence. , , A hospital spokesman said some ol Ibo injured suffered broken bones. llospilal officials said one American, idootifled only as a "Mr. Beauford," was slightly injured. e Snipers Wartted BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The British army warned today ib troops have orders to shoot to kill guerrilla snipen and bombers and 1-1 Ml hold THE "BANNED IN Bost.on" image . is back to avoid shooting women or youths. fading out. Burlesque never was outlaw· And also today, gunmen shot two young ed. It just died out after the old Howard men in the legs and a lette< bomb blew Theater burned down 12 years ago. , u~ in the fa~ of a mailman, the army Boatoo bu lh pornography ....... anc1.t' Sllld. Storms Flood Some States WW II Straggler Turns Up After -. local authorlUea apparently have not acted uoder the June 21 U.S. Supmne Court ruling allowing community 1tmd- ards to prevail The manager ol I grocery wlllch includ .. a dirty boolc sec· lion said he was not even aware of the court dedsion and WIS nd. ooocetned about IL Cambodia Begins Military Draft . Scatte red Rain Causes Troub le; W eatlier Mostl y Mil.a l fOfHI>---~ ~IAtM~SMOW ... .. mJslfOWft5 r1ow Cami"' _,m.,. u IO " knots In •~• tedtr ll'ICI Wtd~ly. High tvo.y ... COilllil t1mptrttvru r•no• Prom " to 1tl. 11111nc1 1~• tvrtt reno. tram 61 kl n. W1ter lt'mPlf'•iw.t r•"lll from 11 to n. W1i.r ,...,Ptl'llllr• "· Sttn, ltloott. Tide• 1'1Jl!SDAY SKond high .. ,. ..... lO:SOp.m. 5.J Steond low 1:15 p.m. 2.2 WlONISOAY First Moh , ..... 12:22 p,m. 1.J First low .. $:501.m. 4 .1 SKond high 11:25 p.m, S.1 SKotld low . ., S:3l'p,m, l.t Sun rt .. 1 ~:45 1.m. kls 1:0. p,.,., M0011 rltM t :21 p.m, Sttl 7:51 1,.,., DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE !l11iveiy of l1le Oai~ Pi~I ~ (lJa!llleol 1111161tf""r. I .,. .. lilt Uft ,_ ""' ~ ~ ,... .... ,. "" .. ...... ,.c.11 ...... .. 1:JI .... Sltlr9f • Slllilr: I ,. • Ill rKIM ,_ tlllJ ~ t U. "9lrilf, w I J.& s.a,. ul ... "" ... .....,, " ,.. '* ... "*• .-11 u. T~epl<oes ... .... """ ... " Ml.till _...., ..... .................... 140-1721 "' CIMN!t. ~-... "' "" c.;s•-. ........ *" ._ , ... ..,. .. m-4m 28-year Search MANILA (UPI) -A 23-year search for a World War Il Japanese straggler listed as dead has led to his discovery in the Southern Philippines, where.he has mar- ried a Filipino woman and nised a fami· ty, lhe Japalle30 Embassy said today. The embassy said the former senior seaman In the bnperia1 Navy wants to remain ln his adopted country for the rem of his life. Two brothers and two sisters of the straggler. Ryojl Miki, 50, new in by chartered plane today from Japan to gry to see their long-lost brother. One or them was Ryoji's twin, Seklzo. Another brother, Soz.o, SS, found Ryoji ln Davao Province in the Southern Phlllpplnet, about !Oil mllea south of Manil a, where the . former soldler had married a Filipino woman and raised a Cam.Uy, according to J a pa n e 1 e Ambassador Tmh1o Urabe. URABE SAID Sozo retu.ed lo bdtevo thAt his brother wu d.,d and ba4 spent 28 yean looking for him.. ~mbassy Minister Wataru Mlyabwa said he was In touch with Sozo who rel&)"d 1o him llyoji's desire •'not' to he disturbed and to be left alone:.'' On Soio's request, Mlyahwa said he has uked the Philippine government to ail01' Ryojl to remain In thl1 country for "hwnanl!Arlan rensoos." He said the ln!Ual PhlUpplne response appeared favorable. • Spokesmen for two ol the natioo.'1 teedlng girlie magailne1 said Monday autborittes ln seven states had been haraaaing dlstrlbutora ol I b e I r magazines. Penthouse 11ld ill magazine\ wu· withdrawn under pre$SUl'O In -Hamaon Olunty, Min.; Alhennar!e Comly, Va.; Ft. Sm1tlr~ Ark.j Lelington, Ky., and Macon and Columbus, Ga. Playboy listed almilar problems in Harrtaon Coonty, Miss.; Hopewell, V1.; Prattv1lle, Ala.; Macon, Ga.; and Alhland1 Oblo. PI.A YBOY JOINED Peotbouae In an- nouncing 1 policy to defend vendors ""' res1ed for Mlllng the pubilcatim. Playboy will "study eaob caao on tu merlh-and de!!oitely will tab poolUYO legal action where Warranted to help dlrtrlbuton and to protect our First Amendment rights to freedom of cont· munlcatJm," a 1pokesman aald. Pent· bouse announced a similar policy Sun- day. In ailcago, 1 Cool: County grand Jwy Indicted Ill< theater executives and llu..e theaters on oblc<nlty charges lo< show· me "Deep 'lbroat." 'Ibe movie .... lhown last Mll<h al_ tho Town U~ '11loaler. The ltalA'I a~ tomeY a omoe aald there was evidence the other 1,.. theaters, the Newberry and Image, had a "financial oonnec:tlon" w11h the Town. For First Time PHNOM PENH (UPI) -The cam- bodian government, under growing pressure from insu'ient Oirnmunist forces, introduced conscrlptloo today ror tbe first time since war erupted three yeara ago and overhauk!d Ila military machinerY. Announcements said Cambodia also would establish a council of war and ap-, point a cble! of •tall to coordlna~ rela-uon. between the army and Ille pvem- m<nt. . · '!be draft will require •ll men between the age1 of IB and 35 to oerve In the army o< carry a draft regiltration cord. The 'decialon to Introduce lhe draft came Monday during a moetlng ol the. niling High ~llcol Co...cll, which "''" sls1s ol President loo Nol, Prime Minister In Tam and members Sllowath Sirlk Malak and Cheng Heng . <Ip w now. Ciilll)Odlo li.U loO(lllt Oliiy with volunteers, but heavy 'cuualtles and deilttlloos seriously depleted army unlll. There are now about 230,000 mm in the army, including abollt 40,000 "phantom" u.oiio -Ule.nooelistenl IDldi•rs that. army commanders 1dded to unit rolls In 'ordCI' lo gain larger payrol11. Diplomallc aourees &1!d gowmm,.1 authority over the army has deteriorated along wllb the military sllwttion.- Meanw1tlle, ftghllng and more U.S.' 111t slrlkes continued on all sides of Iha capl!AI. • I I I 11 I l l i I I . ;f t , I . • I 7 I sl Y, n1 o• Cl tir wl In ac ho ya I mi ' ITil 9:: I 12' I N< Kt mi to c JJ ( itc: cl• 1 "'i \\'OI ly ' linJ 7 / " Today's Finni, N.Y. Stoclis • OL. 66, NO. 198, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 N TEN CENTS Kalmbach Admits Watergate Efforts Criminal \VASHJNGTON (APJ -lierbei-t W. ·Kalmbach of Nev;port Beach testified tcr day that he now realizes his fund-raising for the \Vatergate wiretappers was a <;riminal act. But he said that when John \V, Dean Il1 and John D. Ehrlichman asked him to raise the payoff money in late June last year he believed it \Vas proper because h~ had absolute trust in th e presidential aide~. He said he considered Dean, part1cularl y, to be "the aUer ego or the President" in some matters. Kalmbach said he malte oo attempt to !ell the Presiden1, his law client, about the payof!s even when, in mid-August last year, he became concerned al>out the propriety of the activity and refused to raise more money. By that time he had 1.."0me up with $220,000, which Dean swore v.1as intended to buy silence from the wiretap defendants. Kalmbach said that before that he saw no impropriety in what he was doing. despite his own admitted use of furtive calls between telephone booths, code names, secret couriers. briefcases full of ctsh and sa:ret. prearranged transfers of money using trash cans and luggage lockers. Kalmbach wa s questioned closely on that JXlint by several members of the Senate \Vatergate committee, where he appeared for a second day of televised testimony. ;,I find it extremely difficult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac. tl vities were being carried out." said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (0.Hawaii). "Are you now convinced that you ~·ere involved i'n a criminal activity?" Inouye asked. , "I now realize from what Dr. Dean hDs testified that It was improper, an illegal act," Kalmbach said. "I did not speak to the Presidenl, I spoke to Mr. Dean and fl.1r. EhrUchrnan," Kalmbach told the Senate's televised \Vatergate hearings. "If I had known at !he time when I met with ~ir. Dean lhat he was asking me to do an illegal act. l \Vould have immediately gone to ti.Ir. f\laska Pipeline Okayed I ..-~~~~-,~~~~~~~~----,,,,..,,,..,,="" -----· __ .,.~-: PlUllHOI IAT ~ --..: -=----· "'-'""'p -----------~--~-£---------Senate Approval 77-20 •PPIOVID PIHLINI ALASKA ANCHORAGE • ----- ·:: :·· .. ... ... •,: ... ~: .. ~~·: ... ·:: ... . . .. ... .,. ·· .. .. ; ... ·CANADA .·. ... . : ·~ .. : ... §---=-=-=-------------_; ~ -= =-=-:. ::.-:::=:.:: ----------· ----------------------· ------, ----------____ _.._ - ---------· _._ ____ --- ------------------------------------------~· _____ ...._:-.------------~ UPI NIWWl'llP ALASKA PIPELINE GIVEN OVERWHELMING SENATE APPROVAL · Bill Would Grant Access for 789·mila Oil Route From Arctic Warrior Edges Ragtime • To Transpac Victory Bv AL~fON LOCK ABEY • 0.111 Plkll 9N11"9 IElllUor HONOLULU -Al Cassel's SO.fool sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club crossed the finish line at Dia· niimd Head early Monday to wrest the overall handicap and Class A lead from Ragtime in lhe Transpacific Yacht Race-. 12 :11:52 :02 corrected to 9:11 :05 :49. lmprobable's perch at the top of the handicap race-was not expected to last. The Class D entries Chutzpah , Ariana and Tinsley Light all have good chances ot knocking her of£. Three other yachts finished this morn- ing. They were Lightning at 2:11 a.m., Penache at 3:06 a.m. and Siete, 3:56 a.m. (PDT.). \\fASHINGTON {UPl l -The Senate \·oted overwhelrriingly today to give the green light for construction of the $3.5 billion tran,s.Alaskan oil pipeline. The vote was 77-20. It passed and sent to the House a bill that WQ:\lld grant a right-of.way across from Aliiska's Arctic Coast to the Ice.free port of Valdez. · A short time earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 4~9 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted to block further envi ronmentalist co urt challenges to construction of a Trans.Alaska oil pipeline. Agnew's vote blocked further con- sideration of an earlier decision to declare that 1he pipeline met :e- quirements of the National Environ- mental Policy Act or 1969. It was the first time that Agnew had voted to break a tie since taking office. The amendment offered by Sens. Mjke Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project from the 1969 environmental law. Stevens sought unsuccessfully to ·amend It further to provid ~ .. a. \llrfeojudge panel to detennine the constitutionality of such an exemption. That amendment was defeated by a Sf. 43 vole. The original amendment to exempt the project from the environmental act \llas approved, 49 to 48. The vote in which Agnew broke the tie came on a motion by Sen . Clifford Case (R-N .J.). to reconsider the earlier vote. Stevens' unsuccessful move to fUrther amend the bill to provide for the three- judge panel came alter Sen. HP.nry M. Jackson (0-Wash.) warned that the Gravel·Stevens amendment would not head off CQUrt challenges. - "It is mY guess that the courts Will still Y.'ish to make their own findings as to \vhether the environment impact state- n1ent is adequate or the other re· quirements of NEPA have been met," Jackson said. Jackson said further that there might be "more litigation and more delay" ovl'r the queslion of the legal effect of such a finding by Congress than there $26 Millimi Cost ~·ould be if legal action by the en- vironmentalists ~·ere allowed to run its course. The Gravel-Steven! a m e n d m e n t • Jackson said, was "very friendly" to the pipeline opponents because it gave them addi tional ground! on which to sue . Jack.wn concluded by reminding his colleagues that they bad alrtady a~ proved an amendment urging the courts · to act speedily because of the "national urgency " of the project. "I believe that the courts will heed that message," he said. Mourners Bid Final Goodbye To Mr. Mason An overflow crowd of hundreds of mourners, scores ol them important Orange County figures, attended a memorial service this morning for \Villiam Ralph ~tasoo, late president of the Irvine Company. Air. fl.1ason , ~.died S;turday. 'Christian Science readers Ed Willis and ~its. Pat llynie offered readings from the New Testament and the '''orks of h1ary Baker Eddy d~ring the brief 7 a.m. service in Corona del Mar. About 500 were estimated to have join· ed the Mason family in the memorial service. Flowers lined the aisles and fill· ed the altar, area of Pacific Vie\v Memorial Park chapel. . Associates of 'ti.tr. ,Alason joined \Vlth civic and go\·emmental leaders from communities along the Orange Coast. Charles Thomas, whom ?-fr. ti.lason in 1966 replaced as president of the Irv ine Company was among the throng. Mr. ti.fa.son 's successor as chief ex· erutive, Irvine Company Executive Vice President Raymond L. Wat3011, also at- tended. Warrior was expected to retain her Class A Jead. but her overall corrected time hopes were shattered Monday night when David Allen's 42-foot s Io op lmiirobable from San Francisco breezed across th:e finish line at 10: 08 with nine hours to spare. Improbable is a Class B yacht. Yachts expected to finish later today were Orient and Neferti, neither of which are handicap threats. The race has been termed by Transpac veterans as one of the slo""est and most uneventful in recent years. The Newport Road Problem Warrior's elapsed time for the 2,225 mife course v.·as II days, 22 Hours 15 minules and 41 seconds corrected to 9:10:56:59. -fsnprobable's elapsed time was 12:12:08:14, corrected to 9:01:54:18. Nahi JV owned by Peter Grant of Newport Beach and skippered by ~larvey Kilpatrick of h-1onterey, finished 16 minutes ahead or lmprobable, but failed to save her time. Her elapsed time was CLASSIFIED AD WONDER-FULL ' Don 'I wonder \\•hat to do with unused items -work wonders with a Daily f>ilot cla.Ssified ad , like this: \VAL.NUT dining-game table w/4 upholstered chrs. Rd. coffee table. Table linens. I· queen , I-Obi. & 2 twin be<J. 5preads. Queen and twin mauresses. springs, frames. Chest lreeur. I ganlen chrs. w/eusbions. Ceramlc patio table. 3 table lamps, garden tools. (Phone No.) thli; advertiser called to say, "The ad w~ great. It worked wonders!" Get \\·ondertul results: or your own with a Dai· ly Pilot clauified wanl ad. The direct line -642.s678. - predominanlly light winds have turned it s I • B s '"',~~:·~.~:~·~;,a victory for the 9 ut1ons to e ought ne\\' ultra light displacement boats (LOP) which are sail ing under heavy \ time allowance penalties. Chutzpah . for By JOHN SCHADE instance, is carrying a nine hour penally. °' ''"' o.;1, t>1i.t ,,_.. She is one of the three ULDPs designed TI1e Newport Beach Transportation and built by Bill Lee of Santa Cruz, a Plan Citizens Advisory Committee Mon· fonner NeYl'port Beach Sea Scout. which day night recommended four traffic caused such a prerace furor in plan options to the city council which Transpacific Yacht Club officialdom. The would cost a"n estimated $26.25 million to other two are Penache with 20 hours implement. penalty and Witchcraft with nine hours. But with the recommendations goes the Weather reports Monday night shook undecided question of wha t to do about up Transpac headquarters here when it Coast Highway through Corona del ti.1ar. was predicted that IS.foot waves were Committee re<:ommendations on !he expectei;t lo hit the \Vaikiki area late traffic plan : J\1onday or this morning. They arc known -The realignment of toast Highway In these parts as the "mother of waves". from Newport Boulevard to the Santa Here are handicap standin.g~ computed Ana River lo run northerly around ~fter the 8 a .. m. Monday pos111on r:epor1 s . .,......Ne\.\rport Shores \vith an interchange at OVERALL. 1.. Chutz~eh 2. A.nana 3. th e NewJXlrt Frcev.·ay extension. The Improbable .4. Tinsley .Light 5. L ~11egro . prese nt high\\'ay irould end in a cul-de· CLASS A. I. WarrM>r 2. Rag.time 3. sac at the Santa Ana River. The Ro~ 4. Min Sette 5. \V1ndward estimated cost is $15.9 million. Pass ge. . ·-The e<1nstruclion of a six lane Upper CL.A.SS B: l. Improbable 2. Sanderling Bay Bridge with an elevated grade IV 3. Penac;tie 4. Nalu IV 5. Sta~agon. separation inteneclion 10 accommodate CLASS C. l. Blue S1rea~ 2. Atistress JI two right tuml~ lanes at Dover Drive. 3. Tenacity 4. Kolohe 5. Sn"OCCO. --brid ·-"' •· •·· ht 138 I t CLASS D: I. Chuiipah 2. Arlana 3. i uc _ge .. uw; . ua.ve a 11e1g . o ee Tinsley Ugbl .f. L:Allegro 5 Eagle or ~ feel above the mean high ~at~r • · · · mark. Estlmated cost of this sectlOO as 16.5 million. AF Satellite Fails -The widening of Coan Highway to six lanes from AfavArtbur boulevard to Jamboree Road "ilh an Interchange at MacArthur. EstlmAted cost of the pt0Ject - VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (AP I -A satelli te inteqded 10 provide v..'t'ather and ocean conditions to several countries has failed to reach earlh orbit , olOclaLs s.ay. ' ' is $2,6 million . ... -The deve.lopment of olf-strttl park- ing In the ~tartncrs htile section oC Co&-'lt Hlghwt1y-..ol1h i'O]lilftlilyor ~moVlng The present on-street parking and widening or Coast Highv.·ay to six lanes once ade· quate parking is found. Estimated cost is $1.25 million. But the Corona del ti.tar questioo was left Wltesolved. The committee last month instructed the city's consulting finn, Alan ~t. Voorhees and Associates or San Diego, to study an option w!Uch limited parking on the Coast Highway through Corona de! Alar Instead of putting emphasis on building a traffic corridor through the Fifth A venue section of town. The parking limitation plan came up twice for a final vote A1onday night, each lime ending in a 3-3 deadlock. A motion to reconsider the corridor optiOn also was lied up. Finally the committee accepted a mo- tion by member Richard Clucu sending the matter to the council with no recom- mendation. The ~!tee forwarded the motion ooting tbeJi body was an advi90l'Y one and not ~Ible for making political ded•lons best d<clded In planning com· mission and dty council bearings on the lralfl< plan later this yw. The Corona del Mar section was not the only one..debattd. The Upper Bay . ~ r Id g e rteOm· mcndalion was decided only niter D l0n11. debate on the possible construction of anol~r bay crossing in the reoeral 17th CS.. TRANSIT, Par• 11 " • Ehrlichman and spoken lo h1n1 about 11 " The instructions fron1 Dc3n C3rne on June 29, 1972. 12 days after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democ ra1 1c head- quarters. Kalmbach qu it !ht fun d-ralsiill: effort about three months, and 1norc than $200,000, later. He testified before a Senat e committee preparing to ask for tape record ings of Nixon's COll\'ersalions with key figures 1n the \Vatergate affair. Sen. Lowell P. \Velcker Jr. (R-Conn.1, prtss<.'~e n1en "'Olllrl ;1sk nl~ tu do Jrl ille~al ;u:1.·• l\:iln1b3ch said Kalmbarh said n,:<1111 he bellc\N'l 1h.1t in r:using the n1oney he "·as hclpin~ 1•• discharge :i proper. rnoru l obligation to the ml'n indicted for lhe \Vnlcrg,11" 11 lrctappu1~s He S'[l•d he 1ho11~h1 \hr 1nonl'Y \\':1s tu help 1>ay their lcgnl fl'l'S ISce K1\L:\lUAClt, Pugc ~I UPI Tll1it1Mr. FACES OF HERBERT KALMBACH AT WATERGATE ,HEARINGS 'R•allzed Something Wrong About Secret Payment5 to Defendant5' Nixon W 01i't Release Tapes to Senate Panel ' -WASHINGTON (AP) -President Ni.-.:· on will not release tapes of his personal conversations to the Senate \\'aterga1c committ'ce. lhe \Vhite House ind icated to- day. Press secrelary Ronald L. Ziegler said r\ixon met for 35 to 40 minutes in his suile at the Bethesda Naval Hospital "'ith acting \llhitc llousc counsel LconarQ Gar· ment and special counsel J _ Fred Buzhardt , his principal \\'aterga\c <id- visers. (Uniled Press International rcportrd that on the direct orders or Prrsident Nixon , Secret Service official s today re- fused to ansv.·er questions of the Senate \Yatergate Committee about the tape recordings of Nixon's pri\·ate conversa- tions over the past two years.) chief Alexan der l\t lla1g Jr. ;ind Ziegler. Nixon's illness has indefini te ly poslpon- ed scheduling of a promised mcetJng bcl\1'een Nixon and Ervin. 11ho 11a111s In argue for release of p r r s id c 11 t 1 a t docuP·ients to the t•om1nitt cc. Ervin said today he h<1s rece ived llro indirect C'on11nun1ca !ions fron1 \he ad· rni nis1ra11on rcl;1!1ng to th!• t :.ipc~ <if 1necting.s and t('lcphonc t'nn\crsa11ons. l.:rv1n rt.'fusf'd f11rlhtr commi·nt. hut it 11·as tcarnt'd that he uru.J ctH/1n11lll'<' VJC(' chairman Sen . lloward JI Hakrr ,Jr'. t I-t- Tenn. 1. 1>lannccp:irrrn,·nt 1.-. ~he p<irC'nt cigency fur the Secret Sl"rv1cc. Ziegler said again that 1t0 mcctu1g \\•it h Ervin has been schrduled. (The committee later tod3y agreed to ask the President for !apes of his office and telephone conversalions bear· ing on its cover-up;,· ,.,;,-"1Jl)lti1.,,.,~--..---T Orange Coast Ziegler wouldn 't discuss det ails of the meeting, but said the tape recordings arc considered presidcnlial papers. Ni.'<On has refused to give the commith.'C presidential papers. In a July 6 lell er lo comm illee Chairman Sam J. 1-.:rvin Jr. (0-:\'.C.i, Nixon said he would not appear before the commiltec <>r provide it \\ith presidential papers u n de r :i.ny circumstances. The White House is standing by that letter and Ziegler's classific<ition of the tapes as presidential papars ~learly demonstrated Nixon ·s intention to v.·ithhold them lrom the committee. In respanse to a barrage of questions about the tapes at what was bllled as a briefing on Nixon 's medical condi tion. Ziegler sala. "I'm not goin'g to ge t into a discussion oL thls subject." He-said the White llouse will address t!Us "at some: Ume in !he near future ." Gannent and BuUIRrdt al.st vlsi ttd the Bethesda hospl!al P.fonday night after Federal Aviation Administrator Alex- nnder P. Butterfield testified at the televised bearings about the existence of the tapes Ziegler said the tv.·o mtn did not seC' Kixon al tbat. tUnt: but spe.nl a-GOuplet of hours confrrrlng ~·it h \\'ltite !louse stnff Weather The :suo \\•ilJ brcnk lhrough lhlJS" earl y rnorn ing clouds a bit c:.irl1cr \\'c<l nesday, accordin~ to lh \veath· (•r S('f\'ll'C. fli~hq ;It !ht' brat..·he~ 1\111 he Hl tht• lo\r 7Us r1:-.1ng 10 iii 1nlantl l:\SIDE 1'0UA \" T/1c boUy fJf <i 1 J·uear-old girt dumped by a /111-ru11 abclu.ctor· killer u:as founfl r1~ Florida, oud police arc 1:0111b11117 tile area for rllu~s uflPr tlic suspec t eluded pOllCt pttrsuers. See story 011 Paae 4. .. '"' L•"*r1 C•N""'IW• .. CltUltltl 4 (O#!llfl • Ct•U W9tlf 0."11 Htlt4:tl E•119ri.1 P1•t t11Urt11"""11I P"-"'' ,tr KM Ill"'.,' " .... ,,_ L.M. l1y• ' • 14 Movln It 1 Mvrv•• ,,.,..., It )t..JI l• .. llOlll l Ntwt t IJ Otllltl C1u11tr J ll Soer11 '"" , S!K k Mltktll 1 .. 11 l Ttlevlt<~ II 1f T ... llf•t 19 I 11 W ... ""',. • 1 w ........ , HtWI n.u 11 W"'l!I H-1 • " DAILY PILOI N T11tsday, Jul~ l?, 1~73 Bo1nbing Se~rei 1,400 Cambodici Raids Adrnitwd WASHINGTON (UPO -The hntagon said looa y 1~ore tha n 1,400 aecret bombin g raids were flown fn Cambodia, beginning m lfarcb, 1969. . A Defense Department spokesman, Jerry W. Frledhelm, di .. closed at the same lime that fal sified record! were used to hide 8~2 at:dku ln Laos prior to l\tarch of 1970. He did not elaborate on the __ 1 _c11tn,1111Jons. oLlbaLacl.lri . ---di Frtedheim said the exact numbers on c s r1kes 1n Cam-yfo a sill were classifi ed, but that the ralds ran in the hundred.s for 14 months. Friedheim also said some n1c1nbers of Congress were told about the bombing. while others who inqu ired about it were kept in the ,_,__,.._dart. One of those kept uninformed was Sen. 1-Ia rold E. liughes (D.lowal, a member of the Senate Armed Services Com1nittee. I Asked why Hughes had not been told, Friedhei1n replied: "I can't explain this." ·Battle Develops Between Mesa, Newport On Sewer By RUDI NIE DZIELSKI 01 IM Diii)' .. llclt Slatl A court battle is shaping up between •ca.ta Mesa and Newport Beach over ooftstrucuon of a sewer line which could hamper development o( oi multi·million dollar marina on the Costa Mesa side of the Santa Ana River. Tbe line ' is required by Leadership Homes b: a 40..acre condominium pro j· ect already planned for construction on , the former Newport Beach dump site at _ the fOQt of 19th Street, jusl outside Costa Mesa. But the four.inch line would also divide the proposed Keys Marina project in two, t.bereby restricting develo pment or the marina, according to attorneys for marina deve loper Paul Snyder. Members of the Costa M,.. City Cowi- cil have been under pressure from the marina interests to abandon a 4G-ft. road and utility easement acros! the site or the proposed marina. Although It is con- ceded that this is a "paper street" the council has not granted the abandonment because a street will eventuaJly be needed in the area, somewhere. 1be suit flied Friday by Assistant Newport 'Beach City Attorney David R. Baade asks foe a Superior Court order perrrUtting the COMtruction of the sewer line along the old easement. It is aUeeed in the suit that the ease- ment b: legally recor4fd and that the Ci· ty of Costa Mesa has not acted oo the 3twtr location request since it was Boat Mechanic Electrocuted At Bay Ouh 1 A refrigeration mechan ic who may ·have stepped in puddled water while making repirs on a boat at the Balboa Bay Club In Newport Beach was elec- trocuted. Monda y. • Ted Junkenneier, 61. v.•ho had been working alone at slip two at the luxury club, 1221 W. Coast 1-Ughway, was discovered about noon. Newport Beach Fire Department personnel who had been dispatched to a medical aid call involving a man who reportedly passed oot Co u n d Junkenneier's body in the below decks area. He had apparently bee n dead for some time and continued efforts to revive him in an ambulance en rou te to Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital failed. Orange County Coroner's deputies have not officially ruled the. accidental death as due to electricity but police patrol watch comm ander Sgt. Wally Kerr said the victim's hands and wri sts bore marks indicating death by elec tricity. He had been working with his wires plugged into an electrical socket at the BBC's facllil y boat ~ock. Junkermele r, of 1002 \V . Bishop St.. Santa Ana, was taken to Brown Colonial Funeral Home, where services were still pending this morning. OU.Mel COAST H ' DAILY PILOT T .... Qt•-CMtl OAIL'f f>ILOI, W111't wll..;fl .. (O!'l\ltl ..... 11\.t HhU·l'tnl, r. Mlllllfd 111 ll't• Of•,... c ... 11 Pltt:ll••fllnt Co~n, ~ '''' .Oltlo<\s •rt 1111111•1~. M-I Y "''"""" Ftlllfy, l'Oi" (Oii• Mt )'!, NtWl>l'"I llt>•tf't• '1 UfOll1'>9!0<> 18e1cfl/Foun11 ln Ytll•Y, L1g..,. e"~"· 1r.1n11~i.111tk '"" '"" <;i.mtt1t•1 Stt1 Jw n C••lll••no A 1/RQlt ~lo<\11 H ohO,; It. ~llP\td ~1 11/r"dtVt '""' l llnc:llJI. tt11 C1tlt1tl1Nl P11~ll1P1lng pl1nl 11 ti JlO WHI !•Y S1rftf, Co<1t1 M111. C.ll!l)tn••· flt1._ Reiber! N. Weed 1'1t11d1nt tM P11bl!1ner J1c:li ll. C11r!1v Vitt f>rH laiMI I ncl Otn1tll M1nl~fr Th11m11 K••"il Ea11or Thol'lll !<. M11rphin1 MJon~lflO E4oll>r l . P1t1r K1i1t Htwpttl ~fl Clly 4•10t H-IM'rf IHcll OHic:• ]J)J Newpo•t l o11l1•1tcl M1THt1t Adcl11111 P.O. l o• 117S, 9266J ~OHK.I c.111 M_, UO Wftl 11, St< ... L~ ewdlt m ,., .. , ""- """11"'1011 '"''''" 1111s 1ttt11 1ou1n-1•~ Mft 0.-lt: »S Norll'I Ill (111\lllf llMI 'htqll•• f714) 642 ... 121 ct..llW .4111~"-f M2·1671 (opyflO'll, ltlL °''""' ~o f>vlttl"'lflt ~~¥. NO -'"''"'· !lhntrrt,.,.., odlfltlltl mt!,.r 1r "°"'"'"~"''"!' -•lt1 t!Mf Of' rt,..K fll wl!t'llWI IP«t.I - "'11tloll ti COOY•ltfll °"""'' ~ '"" "'"'" .. lf ' •• , .... ""'"· C.eUIWl'IMI. lv11Krl,11on II• tottltr n U -1111¥1 t\' -11 U II lflOf\11\IYI f!ll!lll(J dUtlM!IW U.6' mttHlll' -., I formally submitted three monlhs ago. Leadership attorney Bruce E. Har· ri ngton for the Newport Beach firm ol Kalmbach , DeMarco, Kna~p and Chil- Iingworth, appeared before the C.OSta Mesa City Council Monaay night to say that both Newport Beach and Leadership have a "pressing need" for the easement and that its abandonment could - "severly stymie" the condominiums. However his contention that Ch9ta Mesa had lost the jurisdiction to de<:ide the easement issue because the question · was in litigation wa s rejected by the Costa Mesa Ci ty Attorney, Roy E. June. "'nlere is no pressure on the council to ad hurriedly because you are now in court," said June, who forced an ad- mission from Harrington that it was he who had drafted the suit for the Newport Beach City Attorney's ollice. Counchmen aceepted June's advice and took. no act!on other .than-t.Q.~t an ex· eeut1ve session on the suit tor Jufy 30. Mayor Jack Hammett said he wanted to have th e \'arious legal alternatives put in writing by that date and ·lo study them . ---His .council colleague, Alvin Pinkley agreed, adding that he was not "intimidated one bit by this lawsuit from Newport Beach.·· Also present duri ng the 1'.1onday night council showdown ·was Don Price, at. tomey for marina developer Paul L. Snyder and Stale Mutual Sa\•ings and Loon. Price argued Lb.at the city should aban- don the IS.-year-old paper street linking the Leadership property with Victoria Street because "there is nothing in tbe code which requires a city to maintain a right.of-way that is no longer needed ." Jn Price's opinion there are other feasible means of removing sewage from the ~adershlp property although these would in volve taking the line through Newport Beach . Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neill explained earlier 1'.1onday tha t Leadership·s "only course is to foll ow the old easement and of course. we have to pro~t their right to do that.°' His Ja,•1suit points out that the eas~ mCTJI was first granted to the city by the h1acco Corp. in 1959 an d has been regarded I\ewpo rt's right of v.•ay since that time. .. \Ve first approached Costa 1'.'lcsa about this sev.'er line five or six months ago." O'Neill said ... We have heard nothing C"ither way on the proposal ex- cept the comme nt that property in the art'a might be abandoned and so v.·e decided to protect our interests via this lawsuit." Board to V o't-e--J 01i 3 Newport Duplex Plans State Coastal 1.one Conservation Com- missioners arc scheduled to vote \Vednesday in Long Bea ch on developer Dana Smi1h·s request to build three duplexes in Newport Beach. Smith's original request lo demolish .!ii ngle-family homes and build the duplexes in \Vest Newport was denied by lhc SOuth Coast Regiona l Commi ssion created by Proposition 20. He appealed that decision to th e state body. l11e regional commi ssion later reversed ilselr in part and apprO\'Cd six dupl.e:ces proposed by Sn1ilh after he agreed lo pro\"ide two parking spaces per unil. The. city of Ne .... ·port Beach had required only one per unit. Sn1ith said earlier he may ask state commissioners to appro\'e fhe three proj. 1~cts lit 205 and 209-29th St ., 11nd t07-27th SI with 2: l park in~. The state con1n1ission n1rels at 9:30 a.n1. in Long BeaC'h HHtbor Oislricl headquarters. Its planners had recon1· n1cnded denial of Srnlth's permits, based on parking and dl'nsity problems. The state ptlncl Wednesday also will hcur an appeal by Robert :ind Joanne Crtine. Their proposed duplex at 7006 W. Ocean t'ront in Ne wport Bcilch was \'Clocd by the South Co.1s t regional com· mission . The Catal ina Isla nd Club. a division of lntcma1 ional Bay Clubs. which has of- fices in Ne~rt BC!ach. Is r«1ucstlng an t:xcmption from controls for an of lls Santa Catalina condom inium project. The regional commission l!Jflnled an rxemprlon for only three or 415 units or 1hc proposed project at Jft1n1ilton Reach. Jus t outside Avalon. Club of!i ciols np- Pf!llle<I tha t decision. When ~n exemptinn i~ de:nicd, fl dt!vclopc r can still apply for pe rm its. Nixon Meets With Aides ln Hospital \VASHINGTON (AP) -President Nix· on, protlOWlcW-!lt LU leave ru, hosplta,1 qua rters Friday, met today w i l h Secretary of The Treasury George P. Shull% lo make final decisions on the Phase 4 econonllc program. Also participating In the session et Bethesda Naval Hospital were White !louse counselors Melvin R. Laird and Bryce !lnrlow. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the purpose of the meeting was to make final decisioM on wage-price restraints and to detennine the timing of the ir an- nouncement. He said the new economic package would be made public this week. Nixon's personal physician, Air Force Maj. Gen. Walter Tk ach, announced that Nixon would leave the hospital Friday morning and go by helicopter to Camp David, Md., where he will remain until next Monday. The President will be in Washington Tuesday to meet with the Shah of Iran aud to entertain the Shah and his em- press at a formal sta le dinner in the evening. Tkach said that Nixon. hospitalized si nce Thursday with viral pneumonla, now shows nonnal temperature, pulse and blood pressure and reported, "the lungs are completely clear." Nixon planned to meet with Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew later in the day. The White House said Phase 4 also would be the principal topic at a 4 p.m. Nixon-Agnew meeting. The pre!ident and vice president have not talked since Nix- on entered the Bethesda, to.id., Naval llospital las t Thursday. FromPngel TRANSIT ... Street area. The comntittee voted 4 to 3 in favor of the single bridge plan instead of the pro- posed second bridge plan. The interchange at M a c A r t h u r Boulevard also brought mixed reaction from members rearing a11ything~lose to a freeway hookup. Consult ant Al Krier assured the com· n1ittee the proposed interch:l:1ge would be :i simple diamond interchange com- parable to the Bristol Street in- terchange und er the Newport Freeway overpass in Costa ~1esa. The 1'.larioers hfile section brought questions as to who would fund the buying of land for the off street parking. Newport Beach Vice r.1ayor Howard Rogers told the committee that project could be a self supporting one. Rogers pointed out that money for the down payment for the needed land could come from lhe present Mariners Mile parking meter fund; Each section of town maintains a fund In which 50 pe0rcent of the proceeds col- lected goes back inio the meter fund for use in the area, he.'\noted. The present meter fund for the ci y is $238,000. Board to Meet To Decide Funds For Next Year Newport-1'1esa school district trusl~es \\'ill meet tonight in lhe Costa Mesa City Council Chambers to set the stage for Final adoptio n of a proposed $37.8 miUion budget for next year. The board will be asked to endorse a publication budget scheduled for a_ public hearing Aug. 7 -the legal deadilnc for budget adoption . Fiscal Planning Director \Va 1 t e r Adrian says the expenditure portion of the spending document -$4 mill ion n1ore than last year -will remain unchanged in the publication budget but continuing uncertainties in federal and slate money make the revenue portion of bud~et less than firm at this lime. Despite the healthy increase in next year's budget, Adrian said ·both Newport Beach and Costa Mesa will record a decline of a few cents in their tax rates. But he noted individual tax bills are likely to be higher than last year because of !he rise in the district's assessed \'aluation. Superior Court Judge to Hear Parking Problem An Orange Coun ty Superior Court judge wil l be askt'd July 30 to order the opcrators of a Nen•port Beach restaurant to meet the city's parking requirements or close the premises during the day J\lond11y through Friday. The ci ty got the hearing dnte via a l11w~u1t that charges the operators of Ta verinn , Inc .. 2601 \I/. Coast Highway. \\'Ith repeatedly failing to com ply with cl- 1.Y codes wh ich specify that there must be ooe perking space ror three seats In a restaurant. Operators Gi les and Dorothy Svehlek comply 'A1ith thal law from 4 p.m. t.o 2 a m. when they utilize parking spoces In a nearb)' b.1nk pnrktng !or, the city eon· (:edes. But obviously. rile lav.·sult add s. the thret·lo-one ratio Is not malntalned \v~n rt~ bank Is o~n during the \\'ttk and lhc restaurant 111 open for lunch frorn JI a.m. to 4 p.nt Doll¥ ll'llol Staff ...... lle'U Retire Dr. 'Villiam B. Langsdorf or Co rona del Mar will retire this fall as vice chancellor for· aca· demic affairs of the state col- lege and university system . The 63·year·old educator was founding president of Cal State FuJlerton. Judy Rosener Defends Her Positions Judy Rosener defended her actions on the South Coast Regional Zone Conse rva- tion Commission 1t1onday in response to commenls made last week by Newport Beach Mayor Donald Mcinnis. Commissioner Rosener, a Lldo Isle resident, was vacation.in~ In Spain when f\.1clnnis appeared before the coastal commission. Mcinnis ba sic3lly asked the com mis- sion created by Proposition 20 to leave redevelopment of West Newport from single-fa mily to muJti-famil y alone. The nu1jor sai d that downzoning in the area was never "advocated, supported or propoJ." contrary to what the commission had been told , referring to earlier statements by Mrs. Rosener. "If I value anything, I value my integ. rity," Mrs. Rosener said at the comm.is. sion meeting Monday in Long Beach. ··1 don't make statements l can't back up with fact." She quoted from articles in the Daily Pilot concerning downzoning proposed for the Balboa Peninsula and brought a city Planning CommJssion document dated May 7 that showed references to "\i mitation of the size of buildings" in \Vest Newport. Those references had been crossed out. They were deleted 8.t the rewst of the City Council, Mrs. Rosener sa'la' Mon- day, after pressure was "applied by groups in the beach front area which have a di rect financial interest in de- velopment."' Mrs. Rosener's husband, Joseph, is on the planning comm iss ion. "l attended most of the public hear- ings on the proposed density limitation in the beach front area," Mrs. Rosener added. emphasizing she heard the idea suggested. "I stand on my statements that Ur creased density in the beachfront area in Newport Beach con stitutes an adverse environmentaJ effect. The mayor has a pe rfect right to disagree with me. "However," she added , "I resent the im plication that I have misinformed this commission." Irvine 'Drop' Kalmbach Cites Money Change A satchel <.'Ontalning $75.100 which was sakl to have been the only cash con· tributlon to the \Vatergate conspirators' "defense fund , changed hands in f\11sslon : JmPoSSible fashion ln Orange County. Irvine's Alrporter lnn was the scene of the exchanie or cash raised by Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach , President Richard Nixon's personal attorney. Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the Newport Beach area with !onner New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewlcz. Ulascewicz is a self-ad mitted bugging ' ' expert ' ' . Kalmbach said today Ulasewicz said he would distribute the cash to the \\'atergate corwpiracy defendants in ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach said the $75, 100 in cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach a package of $JOO bills in hiJ Wes t Los Angeles of- fice. Jones told a Ws Angeles newspaper he 1nade a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach in the belief it would be properly recorded. Jones said he "had every reason to beli eve the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... wou1d be reported as From Pqe 1 KALMBACH. •• and support their families. The money allegedly became part of the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach has denied knowledge of that. But later in the su1nmer, Kalmbach sRid, his co ncern about the propr iety of the fund·raislng increased, and he finally decided he would not be further involved. "At what point in tirr.e did you really sny to your self I've had it. , ." Weicker asked him. "That wa!r sometime in the latter part of August or in September of 1972 that I knew I had reached that point of con- cern," Kalmbach said. "And you made no attempt at that point in time to contact your client, the President of the United States?" Weick.er asked . "No, sir," Kalmbach replied. "I did not." Kalmbach said that in enlisting him to raise the money, Dean did oot tell'flim that the case could lead back to the President himself. Ptomaine Kills Mother, Father Ptomaine poisoning contracted whil e on a field research trip in the f\.1ex ico Ci· ty area has Jed to the death of a Newport Beach man's mother after earlier killing his father. Funeral ser\'ices for 1'.trs. Eleanor M. O'Connor, of Boston. Mass .. will be held \\'ednesday at 11 a.m. in Pacific View ~1emorial Park. Her husband, Johnson O'Connor, died July I after being stricken with the same illness. The O'Connors, both elderly, leave a son, Chadwell 0 '(9nnor, of 2024 Galaxy Drive, Nev.'port Beach and a daughter, Tamara, of Claremont. required and would be bandied In a. prop- er and legal way. A day or two 11fter Kalmbach met wilh Jones in West Los Angeles . Kalmbach said the meeting with Ulnsewic:z: was set. The two met at Orange Counly Airport and drove around the Newport Beach area. "l received the strongest assurances to that effect ,", Jooes said. At the conclusion of the ride, Kalmbach said t>.tonday, he handed Ulasewicz the satchel in front o! the Airporter Inn, near the airport and the then county headquarters of the Com- mittee lo Re-elect the President. Rare Lamp Theft Probed In Newport A grieving but discriminating Newport Beach collector of art objects toda y believes his 16-item se ries of Tiffany la1nps and rare glassware worth $117,500 is destined. for resale in the nourishing New York antique Black Market. Jerry O'Connor, Z1, of 2125 Sherington Place, meanwhile, is preparing a detailed inve ntory of his Joss to assist authorities in attem pting 10 recover at least some or it. The rare items tumed out around the turn of the century by New York glass artist Louis Comfort Tiffany were taken over the weekend in a lightning raid on the victim's apartment. O'Connor returned to the residence about 2 a.m. Sunday and lound someone had cut a second story window screen to gain entry in a fairly professional man- ner. Olficcr Vince Battit, Cirst patrolman on the scene before Detective Bob Brockie arrived , said it appeared the burglar knew just whst he wanted !tom the vie· tim 's collection. Nothing but the v.·or ks by Tiffany -In· eluding one lamp whose shad e is emblazoned \Vith a family crest and v.·orth $15,000 alone -was missing from the apartment. lnve3!igators said O'Connor told them he had no idea who might go after his Tiffany work and that he has been e~ tremely cautious about who he allowed to look at his antiques. The items were all apparently taken from an upstairs bedroom, according to police reports or the break-in. Authorities said Urey were successful in obtaining Clngerprints during an ex- arhihation of the crime scene but they have not determined whose they are yet. During questioning, O'Connor predicted that whoever took the Til!any items, in- cluding eight glass lamp shades, will try to dispose of them in New York state's booming black market antique industry. Tlffany himself operated his glassware studios in New York around the tum of the century, hand ·blowing and hand-col- oring all the glass he used in his crea· lions. The gem-like glass v.·as set by hand in lead in the same Cashion as stained-glass windows, ·often with a picturesque rococo effect enjoying a decorating resurgence. today. Genuine works of Tiffany are rarely found but the market is full or Im itations. both old and contemporitry and made of less-than-genuine glass and lead. Contrary to popular misconception, , Tiffany the New York glass artisan had no relation or connection to the Tiffany family that gained fame with its New York luxury shop. ~ow, HEAR TIDS! According to the President's Council on Environmental Quality, it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to escape noise. 40,000,000 Americans ris"k hearing impairment tnd other physical and mental effects. +4,000,000 other Americans hove the utility of their dwellings advonely alfocled by noise from oircralt or traffic. 21,000,000 Americans are affected by construction..related noise. Now whet does this have lo do with carpet? Carpeting will dra~tic a lly improve accoustics in any room by quieting your heme en vironment, making radios, television, and the fami~ sound be tter. Remember. at Alden 's, oven our LOUD corpol ing is quieter. ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Pla~entl.a Ave. COSTA MESA 646.,4838 HOURS? MO.. TTlfo lllon., ' la l:JD -FU, "f ,. t -SAT., t :lO ,. S -·- '· .. • I I Ii ! I I l ' 1 ~ c F ( t ' I ' t j • n r I I r 1 r t I ( . ' I l : .. ' I • ' Today's lnal • N.Y. Stoeks VOL. 66, NO. 198, 3 SECTIONS, 38 PAGES ORANGE·COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1973 c TEN CENTS • l(almhach Admits.Watergate Efforts Criminal WASHINGTON IAP) -Herbert W Kalmbach of Newport Beach testified 00:. day that he now realizes his fund-raising lo~ ~e Watergate wiretappers was a cr1mmal act. But he said that when John W. Dean IJJ and John D. Ehrlichman asked him to raise the payoff money in late June last year he believed it was proper because h~ had absolute trust in the presidential aides. lie said he considered Dean particularly, to be "the alter ego of th~ President" in son1e matters. KaJmbacb said be made no attempt to tell the President, hL! law ctieat, about the payoUs even when, in mid·August last year, be became concerned about the propriety of the activity and refused to raise more money. By that time be had come up with $220,000, whlch Dean iwore was intended to buy silence from the wiretap defendants. Kalmbach said that before that be saw no impropriety in what he was doing, despite his own admitted use of furtive calls between · telephone booths, code names, secret couriers. briefcases full of cnsb and · set'l"et, prearranged transfers of money using trash caM and luggage IDckers. Kalmbach was questioned closely on that point by several members of the Senate Watergate committee, where he appeared for a second day of televised testimony. "I find it extremely difficult to believe that you were unaware that illegal ac- tivities were being carried out." said Sen. Daniel K. Inouye (0.HawaHJ ..... "Are you now convinced that you \.rerc involved in a criminal activity?" Inouye asked. "1 now reaj_ize from what Dr. Dean has testified that it was improper, an Wegal act," Kalmbach said. "I did not speak to the President. I spoke to Mr. Dean and P.tr. Ehrlichman, '·' Kalmbach told the Senate's televised Watergate hearings. "II I had known at the lin1e when I met with lo.tr. Dean that he was asking me to do an illegal act, I would ha ve immediately gone to P.1r. Alaska Pipeline Okayed -----· -:.PIUDNOI IAY :-..:-...=----~----------------------------... .. ... ... ... ... ··: ... ... ... :: ': ... ·:: " . . . .. ... ... .... ... ... ·CANADA .•. . .. •:'; ALASKA .. ... ... ... ··~ ---... --... . :: ------------~-----------· ---------------....:--=--=--=-----_-_-::_ ----------------------· ----------------------· -------------------------------· ------------------;;~:,._.11...c_-. = =:. ::--:. =:. = = = :. :.: =-= =-~· ._ ........ ALASKA PIPELINE GIVEN OVERWHELMING SENATE APPROVAL 8111 Would Grant Access for 789.mile Oil Route From Arctic Warrior Edges Ragtime To Transpac Victory By AU.ION LOC KABEV Olli'W 'llol l .. lillt EdllM ;;oNOLULU -Al Cassel'• SO-foot sloop Warrior from Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club crossed the finish line at Dia- rrlond Head early Monday to wrest the overall handicap and Class A lead from Ragtime in the Transpacific :Yacht Race. Warrior was expected to retain her Class A lead, but her overall corrected time hopes were shattered Monday night when David Allen's 42-foot sloop Improbable from San Francisco breezed across the finish line at 10 :08 with nine hours to spare. Improbable is a Class B yacht. Warrior's elapsed lime ror the 2,225 mile course was 11 days, 22 houri JS minutes and 41 seconds corrected to 9:10:66:59. Jmprobable's · elapsed time was 12:12:08:14, corrected to 9:0l :M:l8. Nalu JV owned by Peter Grant of Newport Beach and skippered by Harvey Kilpatrick of f\.1onterey, finished 16 minutes ahead of Improbable, but failed to save her time. Her elapsed time was CLASSIFIED AD WONDER-FULL Don 't wonder what to do with unused Items -work wonders with a Daily Pilot dassified ad. like this: \ WALNUT dining-game table w/4 upholstered chn. Rd. coffee table. Table linens. I~ queen, t~l. 4t i twin bed- spreads. Queen and twin mattresses, springs, frames. Ches! freezer, % gardtn chn. w/cusbions. Ceramic patio table. 3 table 1amr, garden tools. (Phone No. Thi.! adverti11er called. to say, ••'J'he ad 1''aS great. Jl ~kM wonders!" Ott wonderful results or your own Wll6 i'nai· ly Pilot cl ... lfied want ad. Tbe dtttc1 line-&U-6m. 12:11 :52:02 corrected to 9:11 :05:49. Improbable's perch at the top or the handicap race was not expected to last. The Class D entries Chutzpah, Ariana and Tinsley Light all have good chances of knocking her off. Three other yachts finished this morn· ing. 'Ibey were Lightning at 2: 11 a.m., Penache at 3:06 a.m. and Siete, 3:56 a.m. (POT.). Yachts expected to finish later today were Orient and Neferti, neither or which are handicap threats. The race has been termed by Transpac "veterans as one of the slowest and most uneventful in recent years. T h e predominantly light winds have turned it into a small boat race. It may yet tum into a victory for the new ultra light displacement boats (LOP) which are sailing unde r heavy time allowance penalties. Chutzpah, for instance, ·ts carrying a nine hour·penalty. She is one of the three ULDPs de~gned and built by Bill Lee of Santa Cruz, a fonner Newport Beach Sea Scout, which caused such a prerace furor in Transpacific Yach t Club officialdom. The other two are Penache with 20 hours penalty and Witchcraft with nine hours. Weather reports Monday night shook up Transpac headquarters here when it was predicted that l>foot waves were expected to hit the Waikiki area late Monday or this morning. They are known in these parts as the "mother bf waves''. Here are handicap standings computed after the a a.m. Mooday posilion reports. OVERALL : 1. Chutzpah 2. Ariana 3. lmprobabJe 4. Tinsley Light 5. L' Allegro. CLASS A: 1. Warrior 2. Ragtime 3. Roboo 4. Min Sette 5. Wlndwani Passage. Cl..ASS B: 1. Improbable 2. Sanderling IV 3. Pcaacbe".4. NaluJV 5. Starwa,gon. CASS C: I. Blue Streak.2. Mistrtss 11 3. Tenacity 4. Kolohe 5. Sirocco. CLASS o, 1. Chutzpah 2. Arlana 3. Tlllsley Light 4. L'AUrgro 5. Eagl<. AF Satelli"te FaiJ s VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE (·m---A oalelllle inWldA!d to provide weatbtr and octW'1 condiUons to several countries bas failed to reacb earth orbit, ol!lc:ills Ill'· Senate Approval 77-20 WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Senate voted overwhelmingly today to give the green light for construction of the $3.5 billion trans-Alaskan oil pipeline . The vote was 77-20. lt passed and sent to the House a bill that would grant a right-of-way across . from Alaska's Arctic Coast to the ice-free Port of Valdez . A short timt-earlier, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew broke a 49-49 tie and cast the deciding vote today as the Senate voted to block further environmentalisr court challenges to construction of a Trans-Alaska oil pipeline . Agnew's vote blocked further con- sideration of an earlier decision to declare that the pipeline met :e- quirements of the National Environ- mental Policy Act of 1969. It was the first time that Agnew had voted to break a tie since taking office. The amendment offered by Sens. Mike Gravel and Ted Stevens of Alaska was meant to exempt the project frOm the 1969 environmental law. Stevens sought unsuccessfully to amend it further to provide for a three-judge panel lo determine the constitutionality or such an exemption. That amendment was defeated by a 54- 43 vote. The original amendment to exempt the project from the environmental act \Vas ar.proved, 49 to 48. The vote in which Agnew broke the tie came on a mC1tion by Sen. Clifford Case tR-N.J .), to reconsider the earlier vote. Stevens' unsuccessful move to further amend the bill to provide for the three- judge panel came after Sen. Henry 1\1. Jackson (~Wash.) warned that the Gravel-Stevens amendment would not head off court cballenges. "It is my guess that the courts will still \l:ish to make their own findings as to "'hether the environment impact state· ment is adequate or the other re- quirements of NEPA have been met,'' Jackson said. Jackson said further that there might be "mC1re litigation and more delay" over the question of the legal effect of such a finding by Congress than there "·ould be if legal action by the en- vi ronm entalists were allowed to run its course. The Gravel-Stevens a 1n end men t , Jackson said, was "very friendly" to the pi peline 01>ponent.s because it gave them additional grounds on which to sue. Jackson concluded by reminding his colleagues that they had already ap- proved an amendment urging the courts to act speedily because or the "national urgency" of the project . "l believe !hat the courts will heed that message," he said. City Combines Engineering, Services Unit The Costa l\1esa engineering and public services departments were officiall y combined Monday night by action of the city council . Chosen to head the new department with a staff of 67 was former Public Services Director Jams Eldridge, 32. The deparbnent will continue to be called Public Services. Councilmen approved the combination of the ~two departments alter learning that Norman K. Spielman, city engineer for the past two years, was resi gning as of Aug. I. Spielman. 44, is opening a private engineering consulting £inn "'it~. Hank !\1ohle, former assistant city engineer for Santa Ana. The frrm will specialize in "'ork for governmental agencies. Spielman's resignation did not come as a surprise. His intentions had been • koown for several months. Eldridge will accomplish his y;ork "'ith the assistance of a yet unnamed ad- ministrative assistant. \\1ith his nc'v job comes a monthly salary range of $1 ,614 to $1,913. Marina Plan Periled Battle Develops Betwee11 Mesa, N e""'port on Sewer By RUDI NIEDZIELSKI Of llMI ~llT 'llot STiit A court battle is shai;iing up between Costa Mesa and Newport Beach over construction of a se"·er line 'vhich could hamper development of a multi-million dollar marina on the Costa P.iesa side of the Santa Ana River. The line is required by Leadership Homes fC11' a 4()..acre condominium proj- ect already planned for construction on the ronner Newport Beach dump site at the foot of 19th Street, just outside Costa Mesa. But the four·inch line \\'Otdd also divide the proposed Keys P.1arina project in two, thereby restricting development of the marina. according to attorneys for marina developer Paul Snyder. h-fembers or the Costa Mesa City Coun- cil have been Wlder riressure from the marina interests to abandon a ~ft. road and utility easem~t 8Cl'08S the site of the propoRd marina. Although it is con- ceded t}\at this is a "paper street" the councll has nol arant•¥'='be abandorunent be<ause a; •-1'W eventually be """'1ed, in tbe ""'3, IOm~wh<re. Tbe lull flltd Friday 'by Assistonl Newport Beac6 Cily Attorney David R. Bude 11t1 for a SUperlor Court order pennlttlng .the <OllStN<tioo of the sower line aloag tbe old easement. It Is alleged in the su.Jt that the ea~ mrnt Is legiilJy ret0tded and that tbe Cl- ty of eo.ia we.a has ""' acted oo tbe • ' sevter location request since it "'as formally submitted three months ago. Leadership attorney Bruce E. Har- rington for the Newport Beach fi rm of Kalmbach, De~1arco, Knapp and Chil· lingworth, appeared before the Costa Mes.1 Cilv Council ?i.1onday night to say lhat both .Ne"1>0rt Beach and Leadership have a "pressing need" for the easement and that its abandonment could - "severly stymie" the condominiums. Ho\\·evcr his contention that Costa 1'1esa had lost the jurisdiction to decide the easement issue because the question was in litigation was rejected by the Costa ~1esa City Attorney, Roy E. June. "The.re is DO pressure on the council to acl hurriedly because you are now in court." said June, who forced an ad- mission from Harrington that it was he who had drafted the suit for the Newport Beach City Attorney's office. Councilmen accepted JWle's advice and took no action olher than to set an e:t· ecutlve 8CSSion on tbe suit for July 30. ~1ayor Jack lfammett said ht wanted 10 have the var1ous legal alterna1ives put in writing by that date and to study them. f-fls council coUeagut-, Alvin Pinkley. •pe«i. adding that he was not "Intimidated onf! bit by this Ia'\\'SUit fro1n Newport Bfach." Also present during the A'londay night council shoW'dt)Wfi was Don Price. at- t~y for marlM Oeveloper Paul L. (See MARINA, PIJI• %) 1 Ehrlichman and spoken to him about 11 " The imiructiOM from De::in tame 011 June 29, 1972, 12 da ys after the wiretap- ping burglary at Democratic head- quarters. Kalmbach quit the fund-raising effort about lhree months, and more than $200,000, later. He testified before a Senate committee preparing to 3sk for tape recordings of Nixon 's conversations with Key figures in the \Vatergate affair . . Sen. Lowell P. Welcker Jr. (R.C:Onn.), pressed Kalmbach tor an account of his motJvation in ra ising the money . "I just didn't think of it, that these men v.·ould ask me 10 do an illegal net ," Kalm bach said. Kalmbach said again he believed that~ in raising the money he Wfl.J helping to discharge a proper, nlOrnl obligation to the men indicted for the Watergate \\'iretappings. 11e said he thought the money was lo help pay their legal fees {Ste KALP.tBACll, Page !) FACES OF HERBERT KALMBACH AT WATERGATE HEARINGS 'Reo11i1ed Something Wrong About Secret Payments to Defendants' Nixon W 01i't Release Tapes to Senate Panel \rA SHINGT0'.11 ~AP ) -President Ni.'<· on ~rill not release tapes of his pe rsonal conversations to the Senate \\'atcri;atc committee. the \.\'hilc ~louse indicated l<r day. Press secretary H.onald L. Ziegler sa id Nixon met for 35 to 40 nUnutcs in his sulle at the Bethesda Naval Hospital "'ilh acting \\'hite House counsel Leooard Gar- ment and special counsel J. Fred Buzhardt , his principal \\'a tergatc ad- visers. IUniled Press International reported that on the direct orders of President Nixon. Secret Service officials today re- fused to ans"·er questions of the Senate \\'atergate Committee about 1he tape recordings of Nixon's, pri\'ate con versa· tions over the past tv.'O years . (TI.e committee later today agreed to ask the President for tapes of his office and telephone COO\'ersations bear· ing on its co,·erup investigation l. Ziegler \vourdn't discuss details of the meeting, but said the tape recordings arc considered presidential papers. Nixon ha s refused to give the. committee presidential papers. In a July 6 letter to committee Cha irman Sam J. Ervin Jr. (D-N.C.l, Nixon said he would not appear before the committee or provide it \\.ith presidential papei:s under any circumstances. The \Vhitc House is s1anding by thB t letter and Ziegler's classlf1cation of the tapes as presidential papers clearly demonstrated Nixon's intention to uithhold them from the committee. Jn response to fl barrage of questions about the tapes at v.·h.'lt wa.s billed as a briefing on Ni:ton's medical condition. Ziegler Q}d . "l'm Mt going to get into a discussion of this subject." ~re said the \Vhite llouse will address th.i.!I "at some Ume In the 1ic3r future.'' (;arment and Bw:hardt allKI visited the: Bethesda hospit91 fl.tonday night 11fter Federal Aviation Administrator Alex· nnder P. Butterfield testified at the televised hearings about the existence of the tapes. Ziegler said the two rntrT dJd not see Nixon at that time but spent ei couple or hour! cooferrlng \\ith WhJte House staff J chief Alexander ~L Haig Jr. and Ziegler. 1\ixon's illness has indefinitely postpon· ed scheduling or a promised m~ting bct"·cen Nixon :ind Ervin. \l.'ho "'ants tu argue for rele;isc of pre s idential docurr1ents to lhe committee. Ervin said IOl:lay he has received t\vo indirect communications from the ad· ministration relatin~ lo the tapes of meetings and telephone conversations . Ervin refused further comn1cnt, but it \\'3S learned 1hat he and co1r1mitt.ee vice chairman Sen. Ho\l.'ard fl. Baker Jr. (R· Tenn.), planned to n1eet today "·ith rank- ing Treasury Department and Secret Se rvice officials. The Treasury Department is Uie parent agency for the Secret Service. Ziegler said :igain th.1t no meeting with Ervin has been scheduled. Orange Coast Weather The sun v.•ill break lhrough those early morning clouds a bit earlier \Vedncsday, according 10 the weath- er SC!tvice. ltlghs at the beaches will l>e in the low 70s rising to 76 inland. l!\SlDE TODAY The body of a 13-year-old pirL dum~d by a llit·ru11 abd.uctor· killer it.'OJ found i'n f'lorickl, and police arc combinp the area for C/!u!,, afltr tlie 311speci el1'ded poliu p11rsuer&. See .story 011 Paot 4. ..... u,,..n " --" C1liltrlli1 • Mlffvll l'Hll1 • Cl•Wffejl ..... ·--• c.-c, " Or..," Ctv111'1 ' .. CrttlWf,.. " '""' , .. ,, 0..-111 Netkn ' llw.k Mafitltt ''"" E1Uttfl•I '"' • ltlo.,hl9'1 .. '"'...,·"'-"' " llloMltn " FllYIK• •·11 ""-• ......... •.c .... ' Wt-•1 N~ l).14 -" .... Ill • l..'il,. .. ,. u ' 7 I • • 0-u.v PILOT c 111rulay, July 17, l~7J ~~~~~~~~~- Bo111hing Se~ret . .. 1,400 Ccirnbodia Raids Admitted • l WASWNG'.l'ON (UPI) -The Pentagon said today more than ,400 '""'"'I bombing raids were flown fn Cambodia, ·beginning In ll&rcii, 1969. A Defense Department spokesman, Jerry W. Friedheim, dl.s- cloaed at the same time that falsified records were used to hide B52 strikes in Laos prior lo ~larch or 1970. lie did not elaborate on the dimensions of that activity. Friedheim said lhe exact numbers on the strikes in Cambodia atlll were classified, but that the raids ran in the hundreds for 14 months. Friedhelm also said some members of Congress were told about the bomb1ng, while others who inquired about it were kept in the dart. One of those kept .un informed was Sen. Harold E. Hughes (D.towa), a member of the Senate Ar1necf Services Committee. Asked why Jiughes had not been told, Friedheim replied: "I can't explain this." Mourners Bid Farewell To lrvine's Mr. Mason An overflow crtiy,·d of hwulreds of mourners, scores d. them Important Orange County figures , attended a manorial service this morning ~ for William Ralph Mason , late president of the Irvine Company. Mr. Mason, 54, died Saturday. Cuistian Science readers Ed Willis and Mn. Pat Hynie offered readings from the New Testament and the works al Mary Baker Eddy during the brief 7 Krogh Won't Tell About Break-in, Stands on Fifth \Y.ASHINGTON (AP) -Former White Howe aide EgJI Krogh Jr. refused tu tell a Hotae subcommittee today what he l<ooW• about "lhe 1971 burglary of the of· fice of Daoiel Ell!berg's psychiatri.t. Ololnnop Lucien N. Nedzi (J>.Mlch.), said Krolb refused to answer all ques- tioOI oa grounds of the ConstitutiOn's Fifth Amendment proteclk>n agalnrt self- incrimlnatioo except for detans on his employment before 1968. KJo&h bas publicly taken " f-u 11 reopooalblllty" for the Sept. 3, 1971, treat-in ol Ellsberg's psychiatrist's of- fice u part of a probe into the Pentagon Papers lealt tu lhe press. KlOlh headed the B<><alled White House "plumbers" iµUt set up to find the IOUl"ce .of new1 leaks. But.;Nedzi said his answer to all ques- UODI on the burglary and other upects of, elleged attempll tu Involve the CIA In Wat:iirpte got the same answer from Krogh: "Mr. Cbainnan, I refuse to answer the quettioo on grounds it might tend to in- criminate me." Nedd said Krogb's lawyer, Stephen Shulman, told the subcommittee at the DUtset that Krogh would have to refuse to answer most questions because of in- vestigations of the White House plumbers unit under way in Washington and by the Los Angeles County grand jury. · TONIGHT NEWPORT-MESA SCHOOL BOARD - Regular meeting, Co6ta Mesa High Lyceum, 7:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY I JUL y 11 ORANGE COUNTY FAIR BOARD - Regular meeting; 83 Fair Dr. 8 p.m. "ADRIENNE 'S SUMMER" -South Coast Repertory Theater, through Sun. 8 p.m. OUHal COAST CM DAILY PILOT a.m. service in Corona del Mar. About 500 were estimated to have join· ed the Mason family in the memori al service. Flowers lined the aisles and fill· ed the alta r area of Pacific View Memorial Park chapel. Associates of Mr. Mason joined with civic and governmental leaders from communities along the Orange Coast. Charles Thomas, whom Mr. Mason in 1966 replaced as president of the Irvlne Company was among the throng. Mr. Mason's successor M chief ex· eculive, Irvine Company Executive Vice President Raymond L. Watson, alao at- tended. Board to Vote Ori 3 Newport Duplex Plans State Coastal Zone Conservation Com- missioners are scheduled to vote Wednesday in Long Beach on developer Dana Smith's request to build three duplexes in Newport Beach. Smith's original request to demolish single-family homes and build the duplexes in West Newport was denied by the South Coast Regional Commission created by Proposition 20. He appealed that decision to the state body. The regional commiaskm later revened itself in part and approved sl~ duplexes proposed by Smith after be agreed to provide two parking spaces per unit. The city of Newport Beach had requited only one per unit. Smith said earlier he may ask stati' oommlsslooers to approve the three proj- ects at 205 and 209-29th St., and 107·27th St. with 2: 1 parking. The state commission meets at 9:30 a.m. .in Long Beach Harbor Distri ct headquarters . Its planners had recom- mended denial of Smith's permits, based on parking and density problems. The st.ate panel Wednesday also will hear an appeal by Robert and Joanne Crane. Their proposed duplex at 7006 W. Ocean Front in Newport Beach. was vetoed by the South. Coast regional com· mission. Expansion Attacked BOISE. Idaho (AP) -Sixteen property owners at Hailey, Idaho, filed suit in U.S. District Court fo.1ooday seeking to block a development that would roughly triple the town's size. JORDAN BREAKS WITH T UN ISIA AMMAN,.Jordan {AP) -Jordan broke diplomatic relations with Tunisia today, the Jordanian government said. A spokesman for King Hussein's government said Jordan took the action 10 -protesr-a statement. attributed to iuni ~ian President Habib Bourguiba, that the monarchy in Jordan should give Y.'8Y to a Palestinian state on the east bank of the Jordan River. Jordan's territory on the west bank is O('C\lpiNi by Isra el. Nixon Meets With Aides In Hospital \\'/\SJ-llNGTON (AP / -President Nlx· on, pronounced nt to leave his hospital quarters ~"riday, met today w i l h Secretary ot the Treasury George P. Shultz to make final decisions on the Phase 4 economic program. Also participating Jn the session at Bethesda Naval Hospital were White !·louse counselors fo.lelvin R. Laird and Bryce Harlow. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said the purpose of Ule meeting was to make final decisions on wage-pr1t.-e restraints and lo detennine the timing of their an- nouncement. He said the new economic package would be made public this week. Nixon's personal physician, Air Force f'itaj. Gen. Walter Tkach, announced that Nixon would leave the hospital Friday morning and go by helicopter lo Camp David, lo.Id .. where he will remain until next Monday. The President will be in Washington Tuesday to meet with the Shah of Iran and to entertain the Shah and his em- press at a fonnal state dinner in the evening. Tkac:h said that Nixon, hospitalized since Thursday with viral pneumonia, now shows normal temperature, pulse and blood pressure and reported, "the lungs are coropletely clear." Nixon planned to meet with Vice Presi- dent Spiro T. Agnew later in the day. The White House said Phase 4 also would be the principal topic at a 4 p.m. Nixon.Agnew meeting. The president and vice president have not talked since Nix· on entered the Bethesda, fo.1d ., Naval Hospital last Thursday. Council Delays Elements' OK Adoption of the conservation, open space and scenic highways element or the Costa Mesa General Plan has been dela yed. Members or the city council said Mon- day night they pt'eterred to have all five members or the council when the decision is made. Vice ~fayor Willard T. Jordan was absent from Mooday's session. 1be item " was posted on the Aug. 6 agenda. l'r'Oth Page 1 MARINA ... Snyder and State l\1utual Savings and Loan. Price argued that the city should aban· don the IS-year-old paper street linking the Le3dershlp property with Victoria Street because "there is nothing in the code which requires a city to maintain a l,ight-of·way that is no longer needed ." In Price's opinion there are other feasible means of removing sewage from the Leadership property although these would involve taking the line through Newport Beach. Newport Beach City Attorney Dennis O'Neill explained earlier Mooday that Leadership's "only course is to follow the old easement and of course, we have to protect thei r right to do that." His lawsuit Points out that the ease-- ment was first granted to the city by the A-lacco Corp. in 1959 and has been regarded Newport's right of way since that time. "We first approached Costa fo.fesa about this sewer line five or six months ago ." O'Neill said. "We have heard nothing either way on the proposal ex- cept the comment that property in the area might be abandoned and so y.·e decided to protect our interests via this la~·suit." Skylab in Countdown CAPE-KENNEDY (UPI) -The Apollo command ship and the Salum IB launch rocket are proceeding smoothly through the long countdown IO\Yard the lawching o( a second crew or Skylab astronauts on a space exploration mission July 7.8. TM °'Wlf9 CHH OAlt.V I'll.Of, wtlfl wlldl h ~ ""-~-II JllilblltMll..., "-o. ..... °"'' ..,,...,,lnCI ~-._ f•te td!llo!it •r• Olllll!l'*I, Mor.MY lllnllUDl'I f~ld••· "" (11111• M-, H-r't llffdl. HW1ll"'l!H! llte(l\/l"-'1111 V111W, t.._.e •.-di, lr11M/IMlllHKtt .... IM C........,t/ $1il Jlllft C.1Jlttr1no. A lffllillf , .. 1-1 MIHl9n i. Ml"'"' l.ltvnll'fl Incl lun<Nn. ti. ,..IMICllil Wllllolllftt "'9"' It 11 "' Wfll .. ., .,,..,, C-11 Mtw, C.tl"""llo, HiM. Mesa Council Action ~, .. ,,. N. W1-' ,.Pn!Hlit Ir.cl l'llbllthw J1c~ R. Curl1y \lln l'l'ftl4tnl Ind 0 tMl't! Ml~ Th1m11 K11~it EdtlO< Tii1m1t ;., MurphiR1 M-lrlf Edl!Ot Ch1rl11 H. l11t lllfh1rd '· f-111! An!tll lll M11114! ... folllOra .,_ .... ...... JJO W11t l1y Str11t M1lli11t Addr11u 'r .o .1 •• •160, •2626 """'°""" H"'"'I I H<ll I »ll N..,.n llult>'ltd L...-l11cru.m..flll'ttl A•9<1"' """'""'"" ... °'~ 11111 ·~" M\tlt ••l'O $fl! ti.rr.ile_: JOI ,,,..,II El Cimino tt .. I , .. .,.... f7141 641-4121 C$mlfW A'"'9fihlt 641·1•71 c..rrWtt. 1tn. o~ eo.~ ~1--. ~, ,.. ... '""""· '°"""'"""· ldltwltf ~"" .,, 14'n"f1'...,.,.,. ,_. _,, .. ~ """9Ut N*l•I ,.,_ ~ flf ~ """I'• ~ dftl_ "'"' ... Niii II (;ollt Mew, C.11,.,..,, ...._.-. .... W clfriff AU llW'fllfrJ 1W _.. U.U -lftl'ti ,,.111,.,., ......... t;.lt ,..,,.,,., J.lere. in capsule rorm. nre the major actions taken by the Costa t.tesa City Council ~tonday night : KEYS l\IARINA : Refused to grAnt a sewer easement ror lhe Leadership Condominiums until a lay.·suit by th.e City of Newport Beach allempllng to force the Issue has been studied. The: sewerline would Interfere with develop- ment of Cos ta l\1esa's plans ror an inland marina. POWER SIJIFT: Combined the engineering and public ~rvict".s depart· n1enls under James Eldridge, director of public services. In h.is new capacity i~ldrldge replaces City Engineer Norman Spielman who is leavin1 city employ- ment to open private practice. JRVTNE POLICf;: Approved a $562,000 contract to provide the Ci ly of ln•lne with pollce services for ~"-o years. OPfr;N SPACE: Delayed action on the eonservallon. open space, and $ctnic hit1:hways clemcnls Of the Costa ttlesa General Plan until the full council Clln dcbnte the lssut. Vice fo.tayor \Villard T. Jordan. an architect, was absent from f\fonday's seS!lon. ~IASON llONORED: Adopted a resolution of condolenct in connection ~·ilh 1i,e rleath of Irvine Company Presldrnt Willlam ~f11son. The re~lutlon will be sent to the widow, Afr1. Elizabeth Pila.son, and to the Irvi ne Company. ' I Standing on Water'? Not really, but this Philadel· phia lad cools feet in fountain waters from the city's art mu- seum during hot weather. Y ou1igster Bitte1i By S1nall Coyote In San Clemerite By JOIIN VAL TERZA Of lhli t>1ll'1', P llet ltlft A small coyote ~rept up behind a young girl as she stood near a water faucet al San Clemente State Park Monday night and bit the youngster on the leg. Now the girl must widergo the painful series of shots to immunize her from rabies. The attack oceurred almost a year to the day after a series of rabies scares blamed on foxes erupted at the park last sununer. During that period repeated at- tacks were reported on campers sleeping out of doors. The parallels are similar in this latest inc ident, state park rangers said. Denise Pimper, 8, of Norwalk had been standing near the taucet in the trailer area or the park at about 9 p.m. when the animal skulked up behind her and hit her once on th.e left calf, breaking the skin. The girl's parents, park rangers said, took the youngster to San Clemente General Hospital for treatment for the bite. Health department officials were called into the case immediately because of the possibility the animal bad the dread disease. At the park, meanwhile, rangers, local police and county animal control officers combed the entire park grounds. "All we found was a skunk and a cot- tontail rabbit," said Senior Park Ranger Gene Junette. The park official added that traps were set Unmediately in an effort to capture the coyote before it bites Someone else. lf the animal is indeed found , tests for rabies would be of the first priority, he added. So far, through numerous attacks on camperw.t the park, no evidence of the deadly dlSease has ever been foun d. That fact leaves officials baffled as to the reasons behind the unprovoked biUng incidents. "In each case last swnmer the foxes attacked people as they slept. There was no provocation and in the specimens which. we shot or caught nothing was unusual about the anim~ls," Jurette said. The only theory which holds is that the animals have been lured to the park because of food available in trash areas. "It could be, too, that people feed these animals under the mistaken impression that the foxes and coyotes are tame, when they're really not. Irvine 'Dt•op' Kalmbach Cites Mone.y Change A satchel containing $75.100 which was said to have been the only cash con· tribulloo to the Watergate consplrators' "defense fund, changed hands in Mission: Impossible fashion In Orange County. Irvine's Airporter Inn was the scene of the exchange of cash raised by Herbert Kalmbach of Newport Beach, President Richard Nixon's peraoft.al attorney. Kalmbach told the Senate Watergate panel that early last August he rode around the NewPort Beach area with former New York City policeman Anthony T. Ulasewicz. Ulascewtci is a self-admitted bugging ''expert •'. Kalmbach said today t!lasewici said he would distribute the cash. to the )Vatergate conspiracy defendants in ways "it is better you not know about." Kalmbach sald the $'15,100 ln cash had been obtained from Northrop Corporation executive and board member Thomas V. Jones. Jones gave Kalmbach a package of •ioo bills in his West Los An_!::eles of· fice. Jones told a Los Angeles newspaper he made a cash contribution of $50,000 and gave it to Kalmbach in the belief it would be properly recorded. Jones said he "had every reason to believe the money would be used for the Nixon campaign ... would be reported as From Pagel KALMBACH. • • and support their families. The money allegedly became part of the Watergate cover-up. Kalmbach has denied knowledge of that. But later in the summer, Kalmbach said, his concern about the propriety of the ftmd-raising increased, and h,_e finally decided he would not be further involved. "At what poilit in time did you really say to yowself I've had it. •. " Weicter asked him. "That was sometime in the latter part of August or in September of 1912 that I knew I had reached that point of con- cern," Kalmbach said. "And you made no attempt at that point in time to contact your eUent,. the President of the United States?" Weick.er asked. "No, sir," Kalmbach replied. "I did noi." Kalmbach said that in enlisting him to raise the money, Dean did not tell him that the · case could lead back to the President hiffiself. Botulism Kills Few Waterfowl SACRAMENTO (AP) -Botulism is causing fewer waterfowl losses in the Southern San Joaq uin Valley because of state and federal efforts, the Califomla Department of Fish and Game says. Some 500 ducks and shore birds have been .found dead In the Kem National \Vlldllfe Refuge this·year, but last week's total was lower than previously, the department said. · At Pixley National Wild.l ife Refuge, a botulism "b:Jt spot" was drained, and water was being flushed out as it ac- cumulated, the re?)rt said. required and would be handled In a prop- er and legal way. A day or two after Kalmbach met with Jones In West Los Angeles, Kalmbach said the meeting with Ulasewlcz was set. The two met at Orange County Airport and drove around the Newport Beach area. "I received the strongest assurances to that effect," Jones said. At the conclusion or lhe ride, Kalmbach said Monday, he handed Ulasewicz the satchel in front of the Airporter Inn , near the airport and the then county headquarters of the Com- mittee to Re-elect the President. U.S. Cancels County Visit By Russians Four Russian engineers were pro- hibited from visiting ·Orange COunty Monday to inspect a new electric powered mail vehiele at the Santa Ana Post Office. The U.S. State Department canceled the proposed visit at the last minute, but the Russians were able to see the electric vehicle later in Norwalk. The state department said Soviet ol- ficia ls are barred from all of the county except Anaheim . An exception was made, of course, for Communist party chief Leonid Brezhnev and his group which recently visited President Nixon at San Clemente. A Soviet vice consul in San Francisco, Victor Sinitsyn called the action "discriminatory" and a "vestige of the col.d war." The Russian engineers are touring U.S. oil facilities and had planned the side trip to Santa Ana. Orange County sectiooal postmaster Hector Godinez said everything was in readiness for the Russian engineers' visi t \\'hen r.e received a phone caU at 7 a.m. informing him of the ban. The group had been scheduled to arrive in Santa Ana at 7:30 a.m. The ruling prohibiting free travel by Russians in the county is in retaliation for similar bans against U.S. tourists in the: Soviet Union, according to the state department. . • ' Key Sex Scandal Figure Charged With Proeuring LONDON (UPI) -Norma Levy, the call girl in the sex scandal that caused the resignatio n of two British cabinet ministers, "'as charged Monday with at- tempting to procure a wom1n for pros- titution . She was released on the equivalent of $25,000 bail until July 31. Mrs. Levy, 26, appeared before Magistrate David Wacher a few hours after arriving in Britain from Spain, "'here her husband, Colin, is being held by police at t~ Mediterranean resort of Denia. Spanish newspapers said Colin was accused of trying to kill hls wife. The Levys are central figures in the sex scandal ln which L<rd Lambton and Earl JeUlcoe resigned their government posts .ln May after they admitted to hav- ing relaUons with call girls. NO,W, HEAR THIS! ; \ According to the President's Council on Environmental Qu1lity1 it is becoming increasingly difficult for anyone to .-scape noise. 40,000,000 Americans risk hearing impairment and other physical and mental effects. +4,000,000 other Americans have tho utility of their dwellings adversely affected by noise froni aircraft or traffic. 21,000,000 Americans art affected by construction·rerated noise. Now what does this have to do with carpet? Carpeting will drasticarly improve accou,fics i.n any room by quieting your home environment, making radios, television, and the family sound better. Remember, at Alden's, even our LOUD carpeting is qui eter. HOUU: Moo. I'll"' n..n., 9 to S:lD I ALDEN'S CARPETS e DRAPES 1663 Placentia Ave. COSTA MESA 646-4838 Fii. 9 to 9 -SAT,, f:JO to 5 .. I ' 1 ' I v 'Yo1 bn the be• pat bw j I ] 1111 .. ru ol ~ In J