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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1972-05-14 - Orange Coast Pilot• . Cou nt y Dump-=-: Pickings By ~OUN YALTERZA Gt tlle CMltl1 ,. .... Stiff Part of growing up is eating what you hale. And do you remember bow smart you thought you were that night at tht din· ner tab!< when dad told you to clean your plate? "Think of all . the starving people ·in the world," be said. "Oh, dear ... then put this food in an • vAL~UA envelope and send it \ to them," yw aal<L It is that episode -magni!itd to a vast scale -that flashes into OM'• mind as one strolls alone tht pUes ol rubbish at any Orange County dump. In one pile, the sile of a moving van , Is ellOllgh cut •CfOd to fill a doZel1 llre- placea all winter Jong. A marine toilet, which ls at a used equipment yard might go for $50, sits amid a pile of trimmed brush. A dishwasher, perhaps a year old, flanked by a ~early 1new mattress with a single, Still-~t paint slain, gather dust rapidly amo . the commotion. The processi n of rubbish trucks dump- SUNDAY " '''''\' :ooi.1•1 :e1 .\1 . lng heaps of trash is endless up the steep, winding road which leads to such a dump in a canyon overlooking San Juan Capistrano. There, only two years ago, a dtep, empty crevice awaited the South coast's rubbish. Now it's Blmost full . ''Hell, business is really slow here to- day," aaid the gloved housewife toss~ cement blocks fro1n the bed of a pickup. Aller she scolded her young daughter for emerging from the cab, she told of a spot where the pickings are even more provocative. "Go up to the big one near Irvine," she said , puffing, "and you'll see stuff tliat turns your stomach. There'te whole Are Plump ~ housefuls of turniture coming of( trucks. I just don't know why people throw It away." ,. Her husband, she admilltd readily, once helped a fellow dump patron load two castoff couches back onto • trailer. "They were like brand new," she said. The amount of usable items that Is crushed each day beneath the bulldozers at county dumps is awesome . But the County of Orange could hard· ly package it up altd mail It to the needy. Instead, it spends 47 cents to bury each ton or the rubbish. And this fiscal year alone. jt did so to 2.7 million tons o! the county's residue. 'lbe men who do that burytnc-some ol them home.spun philosophers -drlve massive dc>iers at COWlty dumps and Jone ago reslg'ned themselves to the fact that '* Orange JA>u2ty socicfy is wasteful. • ''Hell, 1 don't even bother looking at~ stuff any more," said one 10-year veteraa of the dump Cat this week. Dipping Into his tobacco pouch for a wad to stuff be.hind his lower lip, he mused at why so much of value is tert for him to bury. 1 "You put my name 1n the paper aM I'll gel you," Ii< "'Id defianUy, "but I !Ste DUll!P, Pa1e AJ) , • VO L. oS, NO •. 135, 7 SECTIONS, 104 RAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALI FOR NIA SUNDAY; M!&.Y 14, 1972 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS • .Bonan:a Mainstay 'Hoss' Blocker Dies at Age 43 INGLEWOOD (UP!) -Dan Blocker, the hulking, 260-pound actor who played "Hoss Cartwright" in the tele vision "Bohanza" series, died Saturday at the age of 43. Blocker, known for his good naturedness off the screen as weU as on, died at Daniel Freeman Hospital of pulmonary embolus, a respiratory con- Plane Crash Kills Newpor t Stunt Flyer By JOHN ZALLER Of Ille D•lty PUof St~tf Newport Beach stunt Oyer Robert Volk, who described himseU as a "winner" and a "super-perfectionist," is dead at the age of 41 after his double-winged aircraft crashed headlong into a vacant field while he was practicing loops for a rodeo in Tulare County. \Vitnesses of the Friday evening crash near Woodlake were at a loss to explain it. "Everything looked normal," said 2.1· year-old Greg Jackson after seeing the accident. "He bad just finished a couple of snap rolls when he started an outside loop and then went into a dive a n d rammed nose first into the ground ." ' Volk, who lived at 125 Via RaveMa, was married with three daughters. Funeral arrangements are pending at \Yestcliff Chapel Mortuary, Costa· Mesa. Yolk's plane burst into flames on im- pact. Jackson reported that the plane had been flying "fairly close" to the ground (Ste STUNT FL YER, Page A3) dition involving a blood clot, according to his doctor. Blocker undenvent gall bladder surgery recently. A spokesman at Daniel Freeman said the huge actor was ad- mitted from his home at 5:15 a.m. PDT Saturday and died at 4 p.m. Blocker was conscious when he was br,ought into the hospital, the spokesman said. A native of Bowie County, Texas, Blocker was one of the mainstays of the longrunning series, playing the elder son wOOse shy attempts at romance and heavyhandedness when the family was threatened often served as the plot for the lhow. He occupied much of bis free time with hili wife, •two sons and twin daughters in their San Fernando Valley home only a rew miles from the "Bonanza"·stud.ioS. FICTION WRITER In recent years, he turned to the writing of fiction. A spokesman for NBC-TV, which car- ries the 14-year-old series, said shooting was scheduled to get under way this month for next season's production. A hefty 20o-pounder at the age of 10, Blocker once weighed more than 335 and fought a weight problem for many years. A network spokesman said the opera· tion he underwent "several weeks ago" appeared to have no complication, but the actor woke up Saturday morning feel- ~ ill. He went to the hospital and died hours Jater. Blocker came to Los Angeles in 1956 for post graduate work at UCLA and to earn side money, auditioned for -and won -a role on the television series •:Gunsmoke." His credits later included parts on ''Cheyenne," uZane Grey Theater" and '«Have Gun, Will Travel." Blocker also was a singer of sorts, a~ pearing once in a vocal spot on "The Perry Como Show," but his favorite (See BLOCKER, Page A3> • ' D'4UJV PfLOT Slaff .....,. • HAPPY MOTHER HOLDS TWO-YEAR.OLD FOSTER CHILD Sylvia Hiney Wins Battle io Adopt Donald Donald Goes Ho1ne Beach Couple Win. Fight for Bo y A Huntington Beach couple·have won a two-year battle to adopt a child placed in their home as a six-week-old foster baby by the Orange County Social Welfare Department. Superior Court Judge H. Walter Steiner granted the adoption petition of Ted Haney, 31, and his wile, Sylvia, 30, 0£ 405 J2th St., to clou the file on a case that h3s brought the lianey's to bankruptcy through a series of legal actions. The final court action was not opposed by the county's social welfare office. And Mrs. Haney firmly believes that a si117'ilar campaign successfully waged by a Costa Mesa couPle ~ned the door for their adoption of the little boy they have always known as Donald Kenneth Haney. Robert and Jeanette Hayes· won their two-year battle last month when Social \Velfare Director Granville Peoples ab!ndoned hi} efforts to prevent their (See ADOPTION, Page A%J Car Careens Off Cliff; Hunt for 'Victim' in Vain About 50 police, fire , and volunleer 1\'orkers searched for two and a half hours Saturday night in a precipitous Laguna Beach Canyon for an accident victtin who didn't exist. BeYerly Spitzer. 31, of 636 Y Street, Laguna Beach, reportedly gave police misleading info1·mat ion after the car she and her husband '\'ere in careened off said McMurray. "You should have seen that car." Both victims were thrown from the 1959 Valiant as it tumbled down the can- yon in the 8;20 p.m. accident in the Top or· the World area of Laguna Beach. 1 Park Avenue nesr Tahiti Avenue, plunged over a cliff tuld lodged at the bottom of a canyon about 250 feet ~low the road· \V;ty. Police sa.id they J10ticed a distinct odor ol alcohol on the breath or Hal Spitzer. He was given a blood test. but results are nOt yet available. A passible drunk dri v- ing charge is pending, police said. The walls of the canyon were so steep that the fire department rope wench "'as THIS WAS C~ASH SCENE IN A LAGUNA CA NYON SATURDAY NIGHT , Exttns1ve ~r(ch Carried Ovt After Car R~n ~f Park Aven~ ' t I( ' Police said ~1rs. Spitzer at first told thtm that the couple's car had been driven by a hitchhiker they picked up . Police called out every available off duty officer. as \veil as the Laguna Beach Fire Department1 to sea rch for the hiker.• After 21A hours of searching, she told police there was no hitchhiker. The Newport Beach police helicopter \Vas also involved. hovering-low .over ~he canyon and shining its li&hts on>the wid.e-1 Iy scattered wreckage of tbe car and the an-cry of:pollce, fire and· \•olunteer seardr en: below. .. "We looked, under every bush in that canyon two or three times," Wguna Beach Police Lt. Robert. McMurray said. "We looked on both sides. l.Oo, because we thought he might have been bumped on the head and \'i'alked awa y from the scene of the accident and collapsed." Mrs. Spitzer and ital Spitz.tr were rushtd lo SOUth Coast Communlly Hos- pital, but tbeir condltlbn was reported not serious. • "It's a mlracle they were even alive.'' I (Ste CRASH, Page Al) ROLL1NG ,ALQN(l -Old,tinrf"ntver dk · iher iuol ik .. p .bouncing pwfiv, The chU4r•n .wflO'. crow! th1011g~ them~ .swing ,amf. play wfth tlwma don't mind but th-eifrpreatr1t an eco- logical problem. Sl4ff wriltr Earl Wilson ei:amine1 tl&e, istut, A·l.1. EMERGENCY ROOM -How do" a woman fare as chief of a hospitaL emirQency room? Costa Mesa Memo: rial llo'ffefill's ·Dre Clafre Wtldtmftr has handled t11e ;ob since la1t Jann· orv, C-4,' .. • Saigon Troops Regain Ground Soutli Vietn.a11iese Ma rines Retake 3 T ow1is Nea r DMZ SAIGON (UPI) -More than 1.700 SOuth Vietnamese marines and nine American advisers used U.S. helicopters Saturday to jump over North Vietnamese Jines and counter-attack Communist forces in Quang Tfl\Province just below the Demilitarized ?.one (Dfl1Z). They recaptured three towns and killed more than JOO North Vietnamese. Another 550 South Vi etnamese troops moved into the area on foot. It was the fir11t major South Vietnamese counter· attack since the Communists 11tarted their offense in the same area on March 30. The drive may have been ordered by the new commander in the arta, Lt. Gen. Ngo Quang Truong, to boost saggln& South Vietnamese morale as we11 as to try to break up an expected Communist attack on Hue, the country's third largest city, Jess than 20 miles to the south. In other developments : • American warplanes knocked out the Paul Doumer bridge - a major facility in downtown Hanoi· --heavily damaged a railroad yard and railroad lines and cut a major pipeline feeding fuel to tbe''Com· munist advance. • U.S. Navy ships massed off North Vietnam to enforce -President Nixon's blockade were moved · aouth aJong the South Vietnam coast. e Communists burned a refugee viJ.. lage in the Central Highlands, and kid-- naped 300 persons. • Also in the C e n t rf 1 I Highlands, Soviet Sailors 'Not Intimidated' MOSCOW (UPI) -Soviet sailors inside blockaded Haiphong harbor 11ent a cable to Moscow saying U.S. mines and bombs will not stop their ships, the official news agency Tass said Saturday. Tass and the newspaper Vodny Transport .(Water Transport) quoted a radiogram received from captains and crews of Soviet-nag vessels inside the mined harbor. "The American aggressors will not in· timidate our seamen," a radiogram from the diesel ship Morshansk was quoted as saying. •1The aggressive actions of the U.S. imperialists will not stop the ships flying the flag of the Soviet Union." Tass said the captaim: or the ships Babushki°'it, Michurin and Balashikha reported tlfat the witnessed air raids on Haiphong Harbor. "Our seamen remain quiet and full of self-control," the captains said, "The ships will proceed along their course and tbe cre'vs will do everything necessary to help the people of Vietnam ." UNSPOILED TOWNS -Th< cover •tftril of Family. IV«kly ducribts a toitple's 1earch1 /Qf' 1aft·place1 .. ·to, llv,., toumt unsP<iil•d bu ctinft, whert doors 1e11iai1" )unlOcked. Choo1e one of 12. PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS -Many firms use these t-ests i1& decidi11 g 011 key promotions or appolntment1. If there's a third persu1t in tlie roon' tohen 11ou're being in!etvitwt!d, Ile 1nay be a p.111chologis t mwlyzing vour reaction&, C·l. ' Commuhists tried to cut roads into the provincial capital or Pleiku from tM cast and south. • Not1h Vietnamese dropped 2,500 rounds of artillery and rocket rire into An L<>c, wh ich has been pounced into rubble during a five-week Communist siege, but South Vietnamese continued to hold part of the town. e Closer to Saigon, a battle wa~ reported for the second day at the district county center of Trang Bang. UPI correspon"ditit Donald Davls sald 17 U.S. Marine helicopters from the car- rier USS Okinawa flew 11700 South Viet- namese marines into Quang Tri north ol Hue after B62 bombers softened up thct area. U.S. fighter-bombers also ne~ cover for the ~ration. ' Nixon Visit To Moscow Still on Tap WASHINGTON (AP ) -Secretary of State William P. Rogers said Saturday that preparations are going ahead as planned for President Nixon's visit to the Soviet Union May 22-29. "We have no negative signs from the Soviets," he said, But as for ·the Paris peace talks, ~ers saw no encouragement for their quick resumption in Friday's rem arks by Hanoi envoy Le Due Tho. . The N?J1h, Vietnam ese nego!ialor re- Jected Nixon s newest peace bid while demanding renewal of the weekly Pari~ parleys, which the allies broke off May 4. Asked in an interview aboul thr outlook for resumption of the talks now, Roger~ said, "particularly in light of his (Le Due Tho'•) statement, we don't see any im· mediate prospects.'' "OUr position remains the same," Rogers added, referring to the stand taken at Paris by U.S. ambassador William J. Porter -that the United Statea Is ready to re-open the parley when useful or when the enemy appears to·be teriously interested. "Nixon's measures last Monday to chokl'! off North Vietnam's supply lines from Russia and Red China raised doubL" among some high administration officials that the SOviets wou ld go ahead with the MosCow summit. Their fears eased when Nixon's North Vietnant port mining dudline passed without a tough Soviet respOnsc. ·'Inside Saaday-- At Vwt S@ni'ICt C•I frme Bo!tlbtdt C·S L.M. 10Vd ,.., C.tllorliir A'-1.t < C•l1fornlt C~ .. ClAtJllJ.t O.t, 0·1f Ct'Mtword C-4 DHlll NollCft A·I• Edllor!tl Pattt A,_., .., Ecll~r'S ,.ottboolc A .. Enltrt11nment C·lO c~11 OOO'll Otttc1 Peo.i. C·2 lll11tnCt 1 ·7 F'bcll' ... , Gold'W•ltr '4•1 H'"'llktW1 M Hol'oKollt (.t Jy;.1 eo.11~ ..... 'I '4M l Mnrt C·I Ml[lbo_. "-' C01,mt Mffrco C.J Mavlft C.•f Or1111t COIHllY ,1,,11 lttx ,._, c"' JIM! E'l•ll ..... l>t s_,, e.1, a.1 'SIO(k Hltfllltllfl I·' Tht'1'11'r't C·f T••wt C·1 w .. 1t1•r •·• W11111 wm •·t VOii •llO 11\t' \.lw C 1 'l'Our Htllfll C..I OAIL't PILO'T SICTIO .. S C11or Co<nlu '1-1ml¥ w ... ~ TV Wttl • ,.. A 2 Olfl v PllOT S.OCS.y, M•1 14, 1'72 • People /Quotes They were tnpped In the hot, dark depths o! a silver mine ln Kellogg, Jdaflo for more than a ~eek after a lire rav· a(ed the subferrapean shaft turning it into a grave for 91 ot their coworkers. They drank water from a piping sy"' tem and reportedly ate from the lunch buckets of their dead colleagues. Whal elae did Ibey do~ "We talked a lot. We prayed a Jot.'' sajd mlner Tom Wiikenson, 29, alter he · and Ron Flory. 28, were rescued in comparatively good health. Before leaving a Roman shoppjng spree to fiy to Mexico City for movie location, Liz made in ternational qews last week while dlnln~ out with Jackie's Ari. Poor Richard wa~ hard at work on a new fl ick. 1-rt·s been t-rlPle agony here without Liz." Rich1rd Bur• ton complained before leavin~ to join his wife after a week's sepa rati on. Angry over the Costa Mesa City Cou ncil 's decision not to alto"· a man to keep his pet sun bear. a Placentia man re!ponded by sendlnJt a nasty letter to councilmen. A,; if the contents of the letter were not scathing enough: Michael Hutchins. closed with tbe observation, "God bless the animal lovers and ,damn the city council." San Juan Capistrano City Engineer Jack Kubota was asked recently ii he thought traf!ic signals were ugly. "Well. you know ' that old engineering proverb," he said smiling. "Everything is beauti!ul as long as It meets the specs." At a public bearing last week before the Orange County planning commission, planning engineer Roy Gohana drew a parellel between Jong-range general plans and...,parent-plan· ned mtrriaJ(es. On the other hand, Gobara told the commis. sion, he favored making plans as situations arise, like plan- niz!.1 .to get married. "Are you advocating trial marriages?'' commls~ioner Arnold Forde quipped "I myself arit in favor of free love." UC! Chancellor Dan ial Aldr ich took tlme out from running a college campus Thursday to have lunch with members of the Orange County Coast AssOcation in Huntington Beach . He was.jokingly introduc- ed as another "controversia1 guest" and quickly ad libbed lo a round ol laughtef: "It was all quiet \Vhen I left ... " His was one of the few camouses which was. Cute brunette Sus1n Guberm1n is a Jaw student by day and by night, well, she's a topless-bottomless da ncer. The student body vice president at San Fernando Valley College of Law does it for the money, which presumably is consider· abl.v more than the $2 an hour she :.vould get as a clerk or lYJ>ist. A5 she puts it, "I question the values of anyone who feels more threatened by a naked bOdy than by a body that is starved for food ." Althou2h she does not consider herself busty, there have been no complaints from bar patrons of Miss Guberman having a lean and hUnl!l'Y look. Tennessee Bus T~ip Ends in Death for 14 BEAN STATION, Ten n. (UPI) - A double-deck Greyhound bus, behind schedule and barreling along an East Tennessee mountalll-hi.(hway in the gloom of a wet dawn, sfarn.med into a tractor trailer .Saturday killing 14 per- sons and injuring 15 and reducing the two· vehicles to wads of tw is ted junk. ''Jt was a nightm are," sa id Mrs. Thea Jackson ot Mobile, Ala .. one of the I~ survivors of the 1ccldentbouwhich hap- pe:ried at 2:45 a.m. PST a t 40 mile11 northeast of Kno:zvllle on twisting, twc> lane U.S. llW. Mrs. Jackson, who was en route to Beckley, W. Va ., where her daughter is hospitalized wllh pneumonia, uld she F rom Page 1 ADOPTION .•• adoption of Oler! Lynn, accepted by them as a three-day~ld ro.!lter child. The Hayes decision also followed a series or courtroom battles. ~trs. Haney, who has lost five children, four of them through miscarriages, recalled Friday' that at one point Donald was taken from them on the "cruelly un- just and untrue•• allegation of mistreat· ment. PETmONED COURT The Haney1 went to court with a petJ. tion for bis return algned by 142 local rtsidents . And Superior Court J udge Ray- mond Thompson quickly ruled that the lit tle boy wa s to be returned to his adop. live parents. was asleep when the crash occurred and was awakened by a rap on the head. She said she heard a baby crying, the bus motor stiH running ... and then it was "panic." The bus was split in two by the impact anp the tractor-trailer, loaded with tar paper and paint, exploded in an inferno that melted much of the vehic le. Greyhound said the bus was bound from Knoxv ille, Tenn., to New York City with stops at Roanoke, Va., and Wash- ington. D.C. It had left Knoxville at 12 :40 a.m. PST. JO minlltes behind schedule, and was to have arrived in Roanoke at noon. Auth orities decllned lo speculate an the cause or the accident, but investiga- tors were checking reports the bus may have skidded after round ing a curve. "It sounded like a case or dynamite going off," said Jesse Coffey. 27, who was in bed when the collision occurred aut- side his Bean Station home. "I jerked the curtain back .and saw the truck sliding down the highway. The bus was /"ust sitting there, torn all to pieces ." Co fey said he rushed to the bus and began pulling victims from the rubble. "I heard a baby crying. Some guy was hollerine. "help me, help me !'' '.'The motor of the bus was still run- ning and we cut it off for fear the bus V{Ould catch . fire. The.re was no way to tell how many people there were on the bus because they were lore up so bad," he !iald. Coffey 11ald there wtre several child~ reii aboard . "We got two out that were .111lve and we found one in the back oC the bus that was already dead.'' 118 Kilkd In Japan's I Worst Fire OSAKA, Japan (AP) -Fire ragtd througtt a seven-story department store bullding Saturday night, killing Iii persons and injurine more than 40 other1, police reported . Most of the dead and Injured were In a cabaret on the top floor of the Sennichi Department Sto~e. police said. Many fled to the roof and tried to jump across t.o nearby buildings bul fell to the ground. Witnesses said the building became "an Inferno with trapped men and women screaming for help from the windows and the roof." .. OAJLY .. ILOT '"-''' •r L" ,.,_ Police said the department rt.ore occu. pying the lower floors of the building was closed and there was only one emergency CHRISTINE JORGENSEN, FAMED SE X·CHANGE FIGURE OF YESTERYEAR, IN NEW HOME Pl•nn lng to Live an Active Lif e 11 Resident in L19un1 Niguel exit from the top floor . . The blaze began on the third floor and spread quickly ,upward, de1troyJng tht third, fourth and fifth floors. Dozens of fire engines respcmijed to the alann, and for nearly llh hours firemen fough t the flame s and tried to rescue those trapped inside and on the roof. About 60 persons were saved, but others were killed or injured when some of the emergency chutes failed to work. Some were smothe red inside. Au tho rities speculated that the death toll could rise as rescue workers probed the rubble on the bumed-out floors . . It wa11 the worst !irt in Japan's history. fire brigade officials said. They said 107 persons died in a fire April 24, 1951, when the Sakuragicho • iailroad staHon in Yokohama was gutted. Pollce said a crowd of about 5,000 persons watched the conflagration from nearby streets. From Pagel L DUMP ... think that people do it •cause they see !he (belonging to a charitable organiza. tion) trucks drive up here and dump the stuff its people don 't want. "So they say, 'hell, why should I give it lo them?'," he said, speaking through shreM of fresh chewing tobacco. Rummaging, obviously, is forbidden, but it ls far from effectively curbed. Especially when there is so much among the 1tacks that is intriguing. Several regular dumpers chatting dur- ing their work at a county station last week readily admitted that if they see something usable , they take it home. "One dump up in the central area ," said the housewife .unloading the bloc ks, '"i.s really a tough one. They really hound you. "Others are easier.'' Ol' tobbaco-chewer uses his own yardstick to enforce the ca u n t y ordinance. "It just depends," he said. "If they get in my way, then I give 'em hell ." But a few hours' observation at any county dump will .show that lots of people get away With it. Health and safety reasons. abviously, prompt the county to ban scavenging. Refuse Disposal Engineer Tom O'Brien said the codt was imposed in 1948. ONLY ONE DEATH Since then, he said, the county's safely record has been admirable The death beneath a dozer earlier this year of a +year-old Westminster boy was the first in the county's history, he said. But the close calls are abundant nonetheless, and usually they involve the scavenger. One dozer operator, who insisted that the reporter check the amount of vision from a Cat seat personally, admitted to burying one man. "The dumb idiot was junking and lucki· ly I made a turn as the blade hit him . As J went by I saw an arm and leg, stopped and got him out with a few scratches. The rubbish game. is as obviou s, is not a ~!amorous profession . "Bui, dammit," O'Brien said. "We're not the red dragons that so many people call us. ''When a county turns out three mill ion tons of trash a year, it takes all you've got to handle the problem . "You've got to do it cheaply. and some of the people's ideas would cost $10 a ton. Why does a vast canyon fill so rapidly? "Simple.," says O'Brien, "'vhen you go lo the hardware store and buy a screwdriver. you brgb1g home a foot-long ca rdbo3rd package. plastic cover, a sack ant! a receipt. "And Jfs gotta go s9mewhere." Cbristine Looks Ba~k Sex-change Fi gure Still Eligible for GI Benefits By FREDER ICK SCHOEMEHL Of Ill• Dilly ,Utl Stiff It was 22 years and 12 days ago that a thin, but handsome young man named George Jorgensen departed from New York to Denmark lo start a new life. It took two years to make that change in which the blond. second-generatio n Dane was surgically transformed into a woman named Christine. Today, with acres of newsprint, ridicule, fame and fortune behind, Christine Jorgensen is settling down, for a different -if not new -life in Laguna Niguel. The fantasy of the world af show business behind for a while, Mlsl Jo.rgensen is spending her time these days lecturing on college campuses across the nation, think ing about a novel and a screenplay and planning to enjoy some time at home pursuing an interest in ceramics and gardening. "It's hard to believe it's been 22 years since T went to Europe and 20 years since the story broke. It seems, at times, like it was last month," reflected Mi 1 s Jorgensen, who will turn 46 Memorial Day. It's easier to be a transexual today, she said. because people are "doing their own thing" in great numbers. "Back 20 years ago, no one could understand why I made the change. "Lecturing around the country I've found most of the students have some acf.. miration for me because I did my thing way back then,'' added Miss Jorgensen. '1Though there have been -some rough times. I don't regret it a bit.'' the well- proportioned Miss Jorgensen commented, as she Bipped a vodka martini. MORE PUBLICITY Her recent lectures have brought her publicity anew. and she claims her 1emi· retirement during the past several years "will be the last one for a long time." She talks freel y and frankly about her life and th e events that led up to making the change from mate to female. Miss Jor~nsen remembered hserself as more "g1rl than boy" - a child who shied away from the traditional things lit tle boys en joy doing. "Jt was a concept of identity: All through my childhood I knew my role as a male was not suited. Sex was not dis- cussed; it was hidden and it caused great difficulty for me," she rec.ailed . "At one time, I thought my problem might have been homosexuality. But homosex uals enjoy be ing men , and I felt J was a woman." said Miss Jorgensen. She attended Christopher Columbus High School In New York, where she had actor John McGiver as an English teacherand Ann Bancroft as a classmate. WEIGHED It POUNDS In 1945, at the age or 19, George Jorgense n was drafted into the U.S. Army, after being turned down twice because his 89-pound weight didn't meet regulations. "They needed me to 'help process all the GI 's who were getting out after the war." said J\fiss Jorgensen, who is sti ll eligible for GI benefits. "The service was good for me in that it hel ped me realize two th ings: that I was different from the other men and that I wa sn't the only one in the world with problems.'' After being discharged in 1946, George Jorgensen moved to California to pursue a lifelong interest in photography and tried unsuccessfully to get a job with Paramou nt Studios -the movie com- pany which ended up producing the documentary film "Christine'' in 1970. "It's so inronic I couldn't get ttirough those De Mil!e gates until the 1970s." MiSs Jorgensen laughed. Soon it 'vas back to New York whtre she dec ided to find out mort about herself by studying medica l literature on sex change techniques . i\liss Jorgensen went so far as to become a medical laboratory technician so she could keep up on research in Sweden on transsexual changes. On J\.1ay 1. 1950 George J orgen sen, now 26. boarded a ship for Stoc kholm and stopped in Denmark to visit relatives. There, he met Dr. Christian Hamburger of the state Serum Institute - a physi· cian who was doing \li'ork on hormone and sex change procedures. George Jorgen sen gladly became a subject of the research. For the next two years he remained at Dr. Hamburger 's instltUte and unde f"went three sepa rate operations to be physically transformed from a man to a Woman . The surgery was followed by lengthy • ' JORGENSEN AS A MAN 22 Yea rs Hive Past hormone treatments and today she still requires female honnoens. "The change went smoothly because, as the doctor sa id. I was more female than ma le before the operation. Looking at the old pictures of me I seem more like a girl in o man 's clothing. .. "When you undergo the surgery and the treatments. the physique doesn't change that much. You don't turn truck drivers into Marilyn Monroes, that's for sure." 1151 HEADLINES The news of the fir st successful ser change operation didn't break until December 1952, recalled Mi5' Jorgensen, when a friend or the family notified the New York Daily News. Almost overnight, the name Christine Jorgensen became a household word. On her return from Denmark, Miss Jorgensen sold her story to Ameri can Weekly and later entered show business "out of dire necessity." "My literary agent told me I couldn't eat fame, so I went to work ln the nightclubs," she remarked. During !he 1950s, she worked the club scene In the Easl and appeared eX· tensively in Las Vegas and other Nevada gambling centers . Jn 1954 she set the record for the longest run at the Sahara Hotel In Las Vegas, "'·here she commanded salaries of more than $10,000 a week. Her nightclub act i n c I u d e· d im· personatioos of ma ny female movie greats, such as Tall uah Bankhead, Marlene Dietrich and 1'farilyn Monroe. Her performance included complete dress changes to correspond with the co1- tumes of the different stars. In the early 1960s, Miss Jorgensen made her debut in "Oh Dad, Poor Dad,'" in which she portrayed Madame Rosepet· tie. She has appeared In several runs of the production, the most recent last year in Hawaii. She dropped out of show business In 1966 when her father died, and1 remained •·more or Jess" retired until Dec;ember, when she began lecturing at universities. Eve n that has been somewhat irr terrupted. by her move from Hollywood to Laguna Niguel. PLUSH HOME The new garden has to be cleaned up and a constant eye must be kept oo cotr tractors hired to make change1 in the plush home . "I Jove it here, though. rve always lilted to be near the sea," commented Miss Jorgensen. "l want to strike up a new social life here and get out and meet all the people v.•ho own the shops," she added. Reflecti ng on what she call s "an in· teresting and unusual life," Mis 11 Jorgense n. said, "People have thought J'm a clown; someone who is freaked out, uneducated and,, weird . It 's just not so. Jf an ything, l try to be as honest as I can. "Lots of people go Into show busines.t to fulf ill the ir awn little egos. I went in to enjoy it, but it's a fantasy wOrld which can be a lot of fun until it dominates every thought process. "Me, I can be doing ceramics and hav. ing just as much fun.'' From Pagel CRASH .•. used to hoist the searchers up to the top or the canyon, where they formed lines and systematically moved ba ck down lnto the gorge beating the bushes as they went, looking for the "hiker." "We were just about to caf l off the search until daylight,'' said McMurray. "There was nowhere else ta look." Police said that due to t'ne st ress the woman was under at the time of the ac· cident, she might not be prosecuted for false infonnation. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT "And that beautiful man made it very clear that he was satisfied that we loved him and wouldn't hurt hlm," Mrs. Haney $aid. C.Ourt officials close to both ruiiiigs believe that the H3.j'es and Haney rulings have opened the doors to county residents v.·ho accept infant$ as foster parents and Jater decide , once the six·monlh initial contract has expired, that they wculd like to adopt the infant. Unknown Seeks Vice Presidency TM Or•"lf c ... 1 DA1l'I' ,.,LOT, •1111 lllflldl It umbl'*ll tl'lt H.,.,..,rn 1, 11 PublllfMtl iW lh• 0r1'""' c .. 11 "'*"111111 Co"'fl't!lr. a.,.. r1tt flfllltnt •rt puollti-1, Mtnd1y ttlt'Mh Frldty, ,.,. Cell• Mttt, Hf'Wllll,rl l•ldl, H1,111tlntlO!'I I MCl'l/l'"our111111 V1llfV, Li.....-. &Nell, lrvifl•litddltM~li: 11111 S.11 Cltm«l!1/ S.n J11111 Capl1tr1n•. A 1lf'ltlfl ,..,_, edllkwl t1 l'Ublt.iied Slhl!'Oevl •nod lunfl 'f'I.. Tiit prlrlc:IDll tllllbtl.iilllo pl•11I II 11 )Ill Whl Sty S1rH t, Coll• Me11, C•U!..-1111, rM)I, ltolt•rt N. Wee' l'r•lffill atlcl 1'11bllt11• J .ck I . C1111tv '"l'bat adoption action cannot ol course, be taken If the natural mother of the child hu not r<Ilnqul•htd her rights to tbe baby." 1 coun ty worker pointed out That action was taken by the natural motbt:n~of the Hayes and Haney Infant. SocJal M>rJtus have constantly oppoeed such adoptlon acUona on the grounds lhtl there are not enouih babies to meet the needs of adopUve parent.I to Orange County. Thty h:al'O . 1llted that· H ls unfair !qr fosltr pamill to "step out ol Uot" by deciding to retain custody ol a child and take the place ol an applicant wllO may bur been walling !or years ca a long "lllln& !isl ' 1 I NEW YORK (UPI ) -Stanley Arnold, a wealthy. 56-ytar~ld business consultant and political unknown, opens an am- bitious drJve for the Oemoc.raUc vice presidential oomlnation today w Jt h television and ntwa- p a p t r announce- ments ' in 32 major cities. Arnold, a native of Cleveland wbci has lived in New York City for 21 Years, told UPI in an in· le/view that he Is r mating the race be-It •111.HOL.O cause the· country needl 1n acllvllt vice prtlldent who Wiii help the President hi dulJDC with the nation's probltm1. lie beads Stanley Arnold Ii Anoclates, a mai1tetlnr ""111tltant finn on Park Avenue Iha! names among It• cllenta 11tch firms u American Molol'J and • United Air Lines. Prior to founding it in J9S8 he worked for the advertising agency of Young & Rubicam and for his family 's supe:nnarket chain in Cleveland. Arnold began his campaign w I t h newspaper ads and 15-mlnute television adve.rUsements in big citie s from New York to San Francisco. The taped television broadcasts were to be shown at times ranging from 9 a.m. to midnight. Though he concedtd the odds might be "100 to 1 or 500 to 1" against his getting the nomination in the. Jucy convention in Miami Beach, he said he 11 convinced he can narrow the ·odds with a campaign that will incl ude advertising, appearances In major cltlel and perso1>l<>per1011 cam· palgnlhg. "We UVe In an electronic age,1' he said. .. I think 1 can demonstrate with a short campaign that ii ereitlng that It can be done." Friends have already helped him raise ' • $150,000 for the effort and Arnold said he was hopeful that more money would be coming in as he became better known. His newspaper and televisio n ad- vertisements contained appeals for money. "I'm going to do two thinas,!' Arnold said. "I'm going to talk and I'm going to travel. I'm going to visit places and pee>-· pie all over .this country. "Even II I wind up talking lo lour toothless old men in Gtorela, J'm going to do It. I'm not going to &Ive Up. I'm going .right down to t~e wire ." Amo la cited the Vietnam war, infl ... tlon, unemployment and disillusionment amoni the young 11 amoo1 the problem• he said were not being dealt with. "I want to be vlce prealdeot lo locus allenllon on ihe proble1111 and the sOJv. tlons," he said. ''You've pt to haft a real n1tlonal commitment by a rtal na.- Uonal l.-.denhlp, and tbat'a not just-OM man." • Arnold 1ald former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott Peabody , the only athe.r person actively seeking the Democratic vice presidential nomination, was a "fine man" but that he felt a nonpoUUcian -Id bring certain advanta1ea lo the job. - Arnold said he could accept 1 second apot on the Ucket with any of the current Oemocr1Uc presidential candidates ex· cept Alabama Gov. 1le9rge C. Wallace, who ho said had no cha~ce or getting the oornlnatton •]JW•Y· He said he nad not made up his mind about which candldale he would prefer lo see get the nomination·. Arnold, whose lamlly owned the Pick· N·Pay 11tpermartets in the Cleveland area unHI .. 111n1 them In 1961, •ald h~ e•perle:nce as a 1upmnarket executive and later In advertising and market ton· nltlllJ would be usclul lo 1 vict presl· 4enL Vk1 l'r•IHlll •nod a.-11 Mtl\tttf" .Tht1t1•1 Ktt.,il l:dl!or Til•M1t A, M.r,t.ffl• Mtntllnl ••11.r Ch1rl•• H. 1.ttt lttc\•rtl P. N1tr ..... 11.ttnt MtMtMI ldllei1 Alt" J, Oirki" s...wty Ultw. ........ t c..tt M.,.: »I w.::.; S!rt!lt ' N""""" htcll1 UU H 1Wt1"19!11 . L'"'1t ltttdli m .._ A-ft""'"'* '-di! 11171 hKll .........,,. Stl'I Cltnwl'll•: al lffrlll El C.lftlN aMJ 1.e1p•••• f 7141 14MJn Clw:tfW A4wttt .... '41·1611 ,,.. CMtlll "'"' ..... UtMI .... 491..WJt ,,.,.. lfff1ll °""ft c-tr C.-.• l4f.1ut CoPY!'lfhl. 1112. °'"'" CHI! l"\lltlltfl.,. ("""'"'' H~ Mwt tltl'ltl... lll'lllttrt"9M, efl19ffll mllltf ... -...rt'*"""" ~ _., bt ,~ .. wlthM ..-111 ..... """'*" er anrltht -· St<end tint -lttt Niii •I (•II --.. C•U'9rlli.. Svtlkr1.iltll 11¥ ctrr"' fl M l'MllthlYI .., m1ll t ),IJ fMtlflll•I "l•llerJ ... ",..._' SJ,ll "*'"""· ' ' ' " • Orange Coast . Roundup BOWL ING BLUES. HUNTINGTON BEACH -Financial troubles have mounted daily for Huntington Lanes, the city's only bowling alley, which closed last week because several thousand dollars in bowling prize money could not be paid. Now the county says the alley owes $15,306.98 in taxes and the eq~1pmenl will be sold at public auction if those taxes. ai:en;t pa.id. Owners o( the lane are looking for !omeone to buy them out. BAY POLLUTION, NEWP.ORT BEACH -Nine reslaur· ants .and 13 boatyards have been slapped with warning to halt pollution of Newport Harbor. The Orange County Health '!>~partment .has \varned that fail ure to comply with the or~er \\\'ill result Jn legal artion. Mean\1,rhile. Ne"'port Beach .city councilmen earlie r in th e "'eek voted to ioi n a federal la1,1,•. s~it seeking to halt po ll ution fro m the hig.h rise construction site at the entrance to Lido Isle. ANTIWAR PROTESTS ' COUNTY · WIDE -Week · long antiwar demon strations ranged from peaceful ral lies, marches and prayers at UC Irvine and Southern Cillifornia College lo street fires in Fullerton and arrests in Seal Bearh and IA>ng Beach. Activities seemed to taper off by Friday, Thursday a small group of UCI students scored a first. as they paddled out in Long Beach harbor and symbolically "mined'' it with balloons. COSTA MESA: PARKING -The cit y council '"ill con· sider approving or an amended parking ordinance Monday night which "'iii give apartment dwellers a few extras.paces. The new ordinance ba ses the amount of off.street park1nj!: on a formula which takes into consideration the number of bed· rooms in ea ch un it. • BIKE TR.AILS: IRVINE -A citizens advisory recom· mendation to launch a three-stage. $505.000 bicycle t_rail system that ultimately will provide 50 miles of on-~treel bike· days and ~eparate cyc ling trails was approved 1n ~nnc~pt by the City Council. Dr. Roland Schinzinger of ~n1ver~1ty Park. chairman of the volunteer group, urged 1mmed1ale launching of a 3.5-mile pilot bikewa y connecting UC Irvine with the new city's largest residential area. GOOD NEWS, FOUNTAIN VALLEY -City official• have balanced the 1972-73 budget at $3.7 m1ll lon and do not expect an y incrPa se in laxes or decrease in city ser~ices. OESIGNING LAW ' LAGUNA BEACH -A new ordinance imposing design rev le\\' controls on all new structures in the city. ex cep t sin~le residen ces and duplexes. is scheduled for fina1 adoption June 7. Plans for all new buildlng:i-and other physical improvements. including addition s, wall~. fences. trash enclosures and parking areas will be checked by a newl y formed Design Rev ie\Y Board to insure harmony \\1ith the surrounding nei ghborhood . SIGNALS CROSSED: SAN JUAN CAPISTRA NO -A group or residents are seein~ red over four _ne.w traffic s.ig· nals beini:? in stalled across from the Old 1.11ss1on .. The city engineer has been sent to Old Town in San piego to see if its "unconventional " signals "'ould be appropriate. ' Jaycees Pedal to Glory The Laguna Beach Jaycees. who made local history by bringing a national dart tournament to the Art Colony. will try again Memorial Day when they stage a bicycle race up the 28 percent Third Street grade, whi ch has been known to defeat even automobiles. Top Southern California bike experts will be invited to lest their skiJJ s. It can be done, says DAILY PILOT carrier boy Gary Bridgesto ck. who claims to have made the climb on the unicycle he uses for his paper delivery route. "Even our city street-sweeper can do it," add s Street Sup· erintendent Ralph Melin . "But they're special models of course." AIRPORT NOISE: NEWPORT BEACH -A re solution calling on Orange County Supervisors to shut down Oran~e County Airport in 60 days unless airlines guaran te~ they .n cover the losses if Newport Beach homeoY"n.ers \\'In the1_r $30 million noise suite was adopted by councilmen. ~ Cali· fornia Supreme court decision making airports subject to nuisance suits gave ri se 1o the possibility there ma y be even more litigation and more mo ney involved in the nearly 1,000 separate legal complaints filed. NEW CANDIDATE ' LAGUNA BEACH -Planning Com· mi ssion chairman Carl E. Johnson Jr. has become the first candidate seeking to replace city Councilman Ed"1ard C: Lorr if Lorr is recalled in a special elect.ion scheduled for July 25 . SHARING BUSES' HUNTINGTON BEACH -City offi· cials are exploring the possibility of using school buses on a part-time basi s for 11 municipal transportation system .. No d~· tailed plan has been developed yet. but school and CJty off1· c:ials are investigating the potenUal. ~ HANDICAPPED KIDS' FOUNTAIN VALLEY -Offici als of the el~mentary schoo l district are seeking state approval for a prdgram that will integrate. if approved , would help about 1.000 educationally handi capped. trainable mentally re- tarded and physicall y handicapped youths : It would a1.5o help normal kids adjust to the types of handicapped 1nd1v1duals they will meet as adults, district officials say. MYSTERY MURDER: WESTMINSTER -Poli ce are still puzzled over the slaying of ~rank and Shirley ,Schiavone o.n the doorstep of th'eir home 1n the early rnorn1n$!. The pair "'IS gunned down from behind . in "'hat poli ce believe wa s a deliberate ambus h. No motives or suspects. hov:ever. have been found . PLANT-IN: LAG UNA BEA CH -RA!sidents have been in· vlted to participate in a communit.;.i beauUrlcatlon project 1t the newl y cleared Main Beach Park area .'May 20: Contrihu· tions of trees. plants and shrubs. in portable contal,ners, will be arran~ed in the interim park under the supervl!lon of the ci tv Park s Department and the Volunteer Post. In the Call. the conlributions will be planted .. the permanent park is con· strn<led. ' ' .. .. Boris the Collie Wins by a Nose Scott Blackwood, 13, .tuck his neck out along with other South Coast youngsters in entering his pet in the dog show sponsored by the Saddleback Valley Girl Scouts Association al Marguerite O'Neill School, Mission Viejo, Saturday. But his collie Boris stuck his nos e lundl)', M11 14, 19n .. .. -DAILY PILOT Pllele t¥ LM •t W ... out and that wu more Important for he was judged-the Wll\ner In the category for the dog with the lon gest nose. It was one of 17 cate· gories in the ghow which drew nearly 50 entries. l • • • • . • . . • . . . • • • ' Navy Launches Nuclear Carrier Emperor Greets Agnew From Page 1 BLOCKER ... NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (UPI) -The nuclear carrier Chester W. Nimitz was launched Saturday with Adm iral Thomas H. Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. proclaiming the $605.8 million vessel "the greatest ship in the world." For Okinawa Cerenwny p1st ime was car racing . His costars in the "Bonanza" series, Lorne Greene and Micha'l Lflndon, were both out <lf tow n at the time of his de8th . About 4,000 persons stood u"der fa ir skies as the 95,000 ton Nimitz, the na· tion 's second nuclear carrier, siipped slow1y iilto the James River at the New· port News Shipbuilding Yard . The Nimitz. named after the !ale fleet admiral, is expected to be completed by September. 1973. A report recently r~ leased by the government accounting of· fice places the cost of the ship at $180 million more tho fint estimated by the Navy. Murder Trial Opens Monday CORVALLIS. Ore. fAP) -M.trlow James Buchanan will go <ln tria1 Monday morning at 9:30 a.m. in Berit<ln County Circuit Court <ln the charge that he in- len lionally murdered Oregon stfl!e Uni· versify coed Nancy Diane Wyc koff. The 17-year~ld Glendale. Calif .• coed was found dying in her donnitory room after having suffered several st.ab w<ltnids in the early mornings hours of Feb. 8. Buchanan. a resident in the !ame dormitory. PDling Hall, was arrested fot- lowing a five week in vestigati<ln . TOKYO (UPI} -Vice President Spiro T. Agnew had lunch Saturday with Em· peror Hirohito a'"1 the imperial family and met wit h Japanese leaders who ex- pressed "general agreement" with Presi· dent Nixon's efforts to cut off the flow ()f war material t<l North Vietnam by land and sea . Agnew arrived in Japan Friday night From Page 1 FLYER .... at the time of the accident. practicing vari<lUS maneuvers in preparation for the 13th Annual Lyons Club Rodeo, which is being held this weekend in Woodlake. JackS<ln said Volk 's plane appeared {() be under full throttle when it hit the gr<lund . The Federal Aviation Adminislrati<ln is probing the wreckage ()f the Pitt's aerobatic biplane for signs of mecha nical fa ilure . "It's hard to say what might haYe caused the crash," sa id inYestigator R. L. Cox . "It could have been almost anything.'' Jn an interview a year ago, Volk was asked what kind of a man it took to be a stunt pilot. "A winner," he replied. "The earth and sky are pretty tough competition. Sci why eYen tr y if y<lu d<ln·t think Y<lU can beat 'em? \Vhy try if you can·t win?·' To Hawaii, With Son's Essfly Wi ns Trip for Hoflg's ' ~lother of Yeflr By WILLIAM SC HREIBER Of lht Dt llw PHtl Staff Greg Borsuk's JTl()ther has not been able to give her family much recently, except her l<lve. She has cancer. But that love was enough to inspire Greg to write the essay about her that won Hoag Memorial Hospital'! Mother of the Year COf'ltesl Saturday. The top prir.e, a trip f<lr two to Hawaii , was awarded, 1t a H<lag luncheon in Newport Beach to Barbara Borsuk, 17982 MaM St., Irvine. Greg·~ wrlling mirrored the love of his mothfr for her family. "She would say no in a good wa y and say yes even better." Greg wrote. "She would calm ou r fears and help us aolve our problems. "She would dr ive us to school hate or not and to ballgames even when it was difrlcult for her." th e 10-year-old iald. "She would drive miles 10 gee people who were sick and needed help. She would cook dinners fo r other people who couldn't. "I have used the word 'would' beca use now it is not ao easy for my m • She ha.s cancer and has had 1t for aver Utree years. .. Still she tries hard to care for us 1nd do as many ()f the things she used t<l do as far as she is able. "But the mMt important thing, she Ls still able to do and that is t.o love my dad, brothers and me very much,'' Greg wrote. rMrs. Borsuk said Salurday she really wanted i<l win the contest because she and her husband Bill. mana ger of finance at. Philco Forrl . met ln Hawaii 20 years ago and have ne ver been back . "Thi~ wit\ be fl w<lnderful second honeymoon," she said. For the th ird year in 1 row. actor Andy Devine, a Newport Beach resident. served 1s master of ceremonies et the luncheon. Also attending the lunche<'ln were Mayor Jack Hammett of C<lsta Mesa and Vice Mayor Howard Rogers of Newport Beach. r.reg ii a filth grade studenl at Our Lady Queen of Angels School in Newport Beach . According to Virginia Tu rk . Greg 's teacher, lhe essay was written and en· tered in lhe contest without Myone·1 knowledge. The first noti ce. anyone got was when it wa! aelttted es one of 12 flnal isls. The winning euay was c~ from mor• lhan 20.000 submitted for Judglng .by a panel of prominent residents and community le11der1. Jaqu,Jlne C1rroll. a fourth grader of Eastblull El•mentory wbo wrote about fl er moth'r. Mr1. Bernard C..rroll ol Newport Beach, wu the top rwmer up In the contut. to represent the United Slates at cere- monies M011day on the return ol Okinawa to Japanese rule after 27 years <lf U.S. ~C1.lpat1on ind 1dministr11tion. Japanei;e authorities ha Ye <lrdered 1trtngen t security precaution~ and plan lo mobilize 50,000 police Monday in -Rnti- ci-pali<ln <lf vi()\et11l demon:!itr1tions against the terms of the reversion . One of the major s()re-spotll 111 the conlV1ued ( presence <lf nearly 50,000 U.S. !Oidlers on the· western Pacific -island after .Japan resumed c()ntrol. . About 400 stude,.ts WP.Rt on a firebomb rampage to protest the term11 Jn 1 uni": versity t1ecti<ln of Tokyo, about three mil~s fr<lm Agnew's hotel . ·saturday af· temoon . Three aut<lmobil!11 were destroy- ed and about 100 demonstratornvere ar. rested . Agnew's h<ltel. which is acrMs the street from the U.S. EmbaMy w1s vir· tually surrounded with buses' lilied w.ith police in the event ol trouble. Buena Park Boy Killed by Car Ten-year-0Jd Geor1e Allen was killed in a car crash Saturday arternoon nea r the i11tersection <lf Holder Street and Knott Avenue, Buena Park. Police said the boy. who lived at 6952 San Joaquin Circle, darted out in front of the car for no apparent reaS()n. Family's \Veighing 14 po u n d s flt his b i r th. Blocker was said to be the biggE!fit baby ever born in Bowie County. He once sa id ~ he spent much ()f his youth fighting older .: boys. 11nd smlTfd"Wh'en lie acknowtedied"' they.called him "The Big'n." . Blocker was attending Sul Ron Stitt College in Alpin~. Texas . on a footbalt scholars hip when he was o I f e r e d •· J10nsp .. Jdrc ;art In I IChool ph1y, H tald later It was theri he became 1ddlcted to acting. · · · He graduated In 1950 with a degree •iD · drama and rejected a pro football offer • to play in a stJ mmer stock production· in Boston. He liter earned a role in the Broadwa y production of "King Leaf" before leav ing fof UCLA t<l work on1a doctor's degree. Blocker served in the Army dur ing the Korean Wa r, reaching the rank of first t1ergeant. He is survived by his widow, the former Dolphi1 Lee Parker , whom he married in 1962. Others he leaves behind are twin daughter!, Debra Lee and Dan-· na Lynn. and two sons, · OeMil and David. Seale for Mayor? OAKLAND ( API -Bobby Seale. Black Panther Party founder and chairman, said Saturday he would be a candidate for Oakland mayor 1n next year"s city electi<lns. Love DAILY PILOT \!tit llM19 A KISS FOR MOTHlll or YEAR IN ESSAY COMPETITION Mn . a1r11tr1 hnuk, a C1ncor Vict im, With Son Greg, 10 I I ,( 4 DAILY PILOT s,..i.,, Mq 1', 1972 uV."f-~·'"° ~~~: "' ~t·~ ~o'I-~ -PORTION OF ROI/TE 1 DELETED IY PRfVIOUS LEGISLATION. I I I I I Cl PQRTIONS OF ROI/TE 1 CONTESTED BY LEGISLATIVE ACTION. -PQRTIONS OF R.ol/T£ 1 IN FREEWAY SYSTEM . ' ............. "\ \ ... --- ~ p A CE AN 1972 AB-1322 CAIL Y 'ILOT Mtwl M9 MAP SHOWS HOW THE PACIFIC COAST FREEWAY IS BEING AFFECTED BY LEGISLATIVE ACTION: .ANOTHER BILL WOULD DELETE THE ENTIRE ROUTE Coast Hie:hway Alignment ·EP1 to Curb Y Use of PCB 'Prisms of Prejudice' 'GOP Chairman Accuses Seen as Freeway Mistake In Industry· Media of Bias on War By L. PETER KRIEG Of IM it.Uy ,.llot Sl•ll Nobody looked at it that way at the time, but the California Hig hway O>m· m1salon may have d e a I t the con- trovenlaJ Pacific Coast Freeway a fatal blow nearly 10 years ago. Today, roughly half the lengt h or the would-be auptrhlghway connecting Ven-- tura and Sin Clemente has already been deleted by the Legl>lature . ;; Two bills In Sacramento this year ~ would each wipe out even more or it. One 1 would eliminate .the Long Beach leg,. ' another would kill the 10-mUe sfretch ~ through Newport Bench. ~ It Is this latter town, with Its protests, I anti-freeway pet It Ions, elections, and ~ polltlcal clout"that may soon succeed ln • bushwhacking high\vay planners' dream :+ freeway SY.Stem. : A third bill in Sacramento, sponsored : by State Senator Dennis E. Carpenter (It- : Newport Beach) would delete what's left ; of the entire route. : Rig ht now, it's only a spot bill, .but ~ .aides ~ the:.. •enator h~ve decl8fed he ! fully intend.I to Ille. the necessary • amendments ·to get it headed for the ~ Senate Transj>ortatlon Committee in the !• near future . Most legislators refuse to speculate on i Its chances, but Carpenter said weeks • ago be wouldn 't be thinking aliout filing U : unteas he tought It would pass. .. Its chances have been buoyed by tht : auccetses so far of the two other bills. : The measure designed to kill the Long : Beach segment, sponsored by State Sen. : George DeukmeJ lan {D-1.ong Beach), has ~ pissed the Senate. l~ The measure that would kill the Newport Beach leg, s p o n s o re d by : Assemblyman Robe.rt Badham ( R • : Newport Beach), sailed through hi> : bou1e. • Jt ls the to-date travels of Deukme- lt jian'a legislation that signals a possible chanee of attitude of lhe Senate, which in the past has been reluctant to act against State Public Works Department recom- mendaUons. S It was the Senate Transport ation Com· : mJttee tha t two years ago killed a similar : route delegation bill sponsored by : Badham with cons iderable aloofness - I and publicity. , What happened 10 years ago. though, • • • • • . . . • • . . • . may be at least partly responsible for today's growing anti-freeway sentiment. lt wu the state commission's choice to run the freeway along Paci!Jc Coast Higbway, througb tbe heart of Newport Beach. A decision to align the hiehway evm half a mile north no doubt would have been fought by the homeowners affected, but not contested with the city·wlde ferocity that Newport Bea.ch resldtnts whipped up in the years since. Newpart Beach's opposition was kindled during the 1900s then exploded two years ago when the Harbor Area Freeway Fighters collected 20,000 aignatures on petitJons Oalling the route that parallel's Coast :Highway. One year later they mustered a record turnout in a special election and got 85 percent of those voting to. throw out a street cJpsure agreement for the freeway through the eastern end of the city. Newport Beach has never signed a rreeway agreement for the :section through West Newport. 'lllrough all lhil, Highway Com· missioners have moltly looked the other way. reci ting a pollcy that precludes reconsideration of a freeway route without the consent of all cities alfected. • Costa Meu would be directly involved in any move of the coast route to the north, and that cur:s turned down even the thought of Je the concrete ribbon brush against JIJ ICIUtblrly city l!mlta. The city on the mesa complains Jt will soon be crlu-crossed by two freeways - ~ San Diego and Newport -and wants no more or its Jand Off the tax roll1. Other Orange eo.,i communltles began thinking the way ol Newport Beach last year. , First. a group of homeowners near San Juan Capistrano hegan making noises. This swelled into fnlJ.fiedged opposition by residents in Laguna Niguel. The issue is divided. in Laguna Beach. One camp, led by several en- vironmental groups such as Village Laguna and the Citl.Rns' Town PlaMing Association, is arguing for no freeway at all. fl.1eanwhile, the Chamber of Commerce and Board of Realton, along with others, strongly fa vor the inland route adopted in Laguna in 1967. Mixed into the ~stat freeway dilem· ma now is still another bill, this one sponsored by Assemblyman Robert Burke (R·Huntington Beach), that pro- poses a moratorium on freeway planning through 1975. His measure calls for a $100,000 con- sultant study of the practicality of the route, but it pertains only to that portion between the Santa Ana River and the • Orange County line. ·- Newport Beach councilmen, fearing it might be amended to include their city, consider it incompatible with the Badham bill and have adopted a resolution op- pCIOing It. Adding even more uncertainty to the eventual fate of the superhighway i1 the seeming ly-contradictory stands of the state Department of Public Work s, itself. Its formal stands against the Deukme- jian and Badham bills an d declaration in opposition to the pending Carpenter measure, were preceded six months ago by a department broadcast of .a far· reaching new policy about freeways that would affect the coastal environment. That policy declared that no rot.ite would be built that upset the ecology of California's coastal region, unless there were extenuating circumstances. Those supporting the freeway - regard1ess of the alignment -do so mostly on the grounds that nobody will be able to get home without one. However, Car,penter, wbo Uled to be one of its .behind-the-scenes backers is r4'earching traffic and land acquisition data before pursuing his Jea:lslatlon. ' He has ordered the docum ents that led lG the preparation of the map that ac- companies this article and is also ready to take the issue one step furthe r. He is even considering a provision in his measure to .compel the state Division of Highways to release for sale all prop- erties it has acquired for the route , be they deemed excess or not. Part of Carpenter's research, an aid e confirmed Friday, is a detennination of exactly how much property the Highway Division does own along the propoaed Route 1 Freeway. "This could be an essential ptrt of the Jegislation," oOOerved an assistant, "and we 're going to need all of the fa·cts we can get for the battle ahead." WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Environ· mental Protection Agency, acting on a federal task for ce report, aaid Satur- day it wollid curb industrial di.!charges of PCBs, a DD'T·llke chemical used as a machinery coolant which has: caused birth defects in lab:>ratory rats. The task f o r c e, representing eight federal agenciet, recommended in a 111- page report that PCS. be "restricted lo essential or nonreplaceablt uses which involve minimal direct bwnan exposure" but advised again!t an outright ban on the industrially valuable compounds. The EPA said it would curb indus- lrlaf discharges '° that PCB levels in lates and riven: do not exceed 0.01 parts per billion. The F o o d and Drug Administration (FDA) already has proposed regulations designed to keep PCB's out of food. and to prevent food plant machinery leaks like the ones that contaminated poultry feed with PCBs four times in the past 18 montha. A total of 487 .000 chickens and turkeys was withheld from the market because they ate the contamin- ated feed. PCBs is an abbreviation for poly. chlorinated biphenyls, a cl8SI of cbem- ical1 used for 40 years in electrical ma- chinery and in 10me plutics, petroleum products and c.arbonlesa carbon paper. In Jab:>ratory rats, PCBs cau.sed atin and llver ailments and birth defects. In addition, the !Uk farce uid, the chem- icals wu linked with "adverse effects on certain fonns of animal life" which en- countered PCBs In the environment. 3 Fires Burning Near San Diego SAN DIEGO (AP)-Three fires burned Satu rday In CU.yamaca State Part, 50 mi1es northeast of San Diego in the same area .as the big 1970 fire that bunied nearly J00,000 acres and destroyed 382 homes. Winds pusbed the biggest blare in the direction ol. aome summer bamea. It had covmd aboot lOO acres. Forestry offi. cials said Ibey suspect two yoolhs ol settln1 the fires. SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Republican National Chainnan Robert Dole lashed out Saturd.iy at what he said was "at- tempted media sabotage'' of President Nixon 's Vietnam policies. The Kansas senator charged that the news media's "hiJtoric bias on the war bas given it a vested interest in our defeat." In remarks prepared for a convention of the Republican State Central Com- Bomb Explodes In Belfast Puh; Gunfire Kills 5 BELFAsr {UPI) -A bomb explosion outside a crowded Roman Catholic pub Saturday and gunfire from a Protestant neighborhood into C a t b o I i c streets touched off a three-side gunbattle between British troops and snipers, the British army said. Five perllOll! were killed by gunfire throughout Ulster. The blast in the ex- plosives-laden car outside Kelley's bar in the Catholic BallymUrpby area of Belfast wounded 57 persons, five or them seriously. an army spokesman said: Son:>e of the wounded were children. &tiper fire killed a soldier as he patrolled ·outside the pub, scene of the ex· plosion that occurred while the bar was crowded with ptrsons watching the in- temation,ally televised German-England football match. GW1fire from the adjoining Protestant Springmartin housing estate into the Catholic crowd that rushed to the scene of the blast hit the bartender, Joseph Mcllroy, 40, the spokesman said. Amid continuing outbursts of gunfire. Police reported two more men dead of bullet wounds in the Ballymurphy area. The other person to die was a l~year· old youth who was shot during a series qf duels with British troops in Londonderry. The army identified him as John Starrs. 1 resident or the Catholic Bogside district. An older man, about 40, was wowxled In both legs. mittee, Dole said , "The prisms of pre- judice thal news med ia always wearl when It views the war" is "not only un- fa ir and unprofes. .. ional , it is downright dangerous. It couJ:: cost lives." Dole said 1'We ;,,ct a tot of net"'·ork news film on phony r i g g e d demonstrations by professional activist1 who represent nothing but their own psychosis." He said the North Viet· namese monitor the news media to judge the "temper and the mettle of the · American people and their President." "If they believe the false picture of an embattled America n President strugglin& to hold support for controversial ac- tions," he said, "the North Vietnamese are going to miscalculate. They are going to make decisions that will lead to mo re bloodshed." "In this critical hour." Dole said, "it amounts to an attem pted media sabot.age of the national policies of the United States ." Dole's speech was one of the sharpest attacks yet by Republicans on the news media, which Jong bas been a favorite target of Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. Earlier, Gov. Ronald Reagan de- nounced as "Hitlerian storm troopers" the 5,000 antiwar demonstrators Friday outside the convention hotel while be and Gov. Nelson Rockefeller were speaking. ··1 hate to disi llusion them, but they are being used," Reagan said of the protest- ers .. "And in reaUty, they are nothing moM! in their activities of that kind than the revival of the Hitlerian storm troop. ery. And once of that, in our generation, is enough."· DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE Oellvtry of the Cally Piiot Is guaranteed Mond1y·FrJd1y: II you do nor ,, .... )'OVI' plPlf' by ·J:JO p.m,, Cl!I 1'111 your cnpy Wiii 11t brougtlt ta y01,1,, C1lla .,.. t.kt11 until 7:30 P,ln. • S.tvn:l1y Ind Suncl1y: It you do no! rK1!v1 yovr COPY by ' 1.m. S.lvrdl y. ,, I 1.m. S...rdey. Cl ll l lld I COCIY WIU llt 1Jr0\19ht to 'l'OIJ, Clll1 1r1 llke11 untH lD 1.m. Tt!ephone1 Mos• or1noe c-tv Al't11 ........ '4MJ21 Ncu1hvteil Huntington lfft ll •nd W1srmln111r .................. ,..Int Sin C~menli', C1pl1tr1no ltldl, Sin JUln C•Plllrlno. Oln1 Pain!, Soltltl L.....,1, l..ttluft• •Nlfull '·•· ~ . • FRESH ••• Stuffed i ' • . ~ i i ' ' ' ' • • • • -I • . • Pastrami .. J!.!~.~!1.~~~~1 ~b~ li.o le111, onci so deliciomlyee.med! Sllcld Putrlild .................... ;:;.$1,49 Jb. . -, .. Rye Brea.cl"~!'?.~.l"J9c l!u .. ianR,ye. ,,fara1mnpllur,11tW1!Jia)lllbaml~.···lle1:•s• Grey Poupon Mustard • a •• ~ •• a • • • 39~ Can :you IJllnkofAnythlngmorellallerinfloJllitn!lllT ••• SOI, • ' Knudsen's Salads • • • • .• • . • . . . . • • 39~ To IO't'llh ap.utnmlundwldil •• ,'pliitailml,. Watermelon ...... ~ ...... 7~ 'l'imdac dpt!• , • 'l'ht!f.bJav911ninschilled IWHt,)lQllialllfgrdmertl I Dash Deter1ent • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • ·61• GilDtmfd packilp ••• 1-nds, hlgh in clMJ>ingpowllr! ., . Boutique Facial Tissue. ! • • • • • • • • • 25.• ~IDl!UlhlO'bec!IClndte,flrariJlllGlllhfotlDebl~•!200ct. • ( I • ' Marines . Fac e Fight Over Land, Sea , A ir UPCOAST, DOWNCOAST: You almost have to envy those persons \\'ho are United States 1-tarines and pre- side over the territory at the far southerly tip of our Orange Coast knO\\'n as Camp Pendleton. They are so \vanted. \\lell. it isn't exactly that they are personally \vanted. It just seems that peo ple keep wanting their territory. Once part of a vas,l ranchland empire just southerly or President Nixon's Western establishment. Camp Pen- clleton was set up by the ~Iarines duri ng \Vorld \\'ar II da'ys because it \\'BS perfect for military exercises. You could run fake wars all O\'er the place \Vith tanks, troops and sea-going landing craft rushing ashore on some of the finest beaches in all the world. \'ET THE PLACE is vast enough and remote enough that you cou1d have war games going on in one sector and other sections might not even knO\Y about ii. \\lell, the 1\iarines have loved it all these years. They've been pretty much alone down there for their military exercises and yet close enough that you could get a decent thrce--day pass to Los Angeles or San Diego. AS THE URBAN crush closed in on Orange CoWllY and San Diego territories, hov.·ever. more and more people hare become a\';are that there is an awful lot of open space down Camp Pendleton 'vay. It ,\·as also acknowled ged in wider and v.•ider circles that Camp Pendleton 's beaches v.·ere indeed among the rinest an yplace. On the 1\farines' range. for example, reposes San Onof re, 'vhich may indeed be California's best surfing bellch. Now, much of the San Onofre coastline will be come public beach because the people need public beach~s. Next, v.·e have the question of airplanes; commerc ial jet airplanes to be spe<:ilic. EVERYBODY IN our crush or Orange County ur· ban ization wants to ride the jets. They like to go from Orange County to places like San Francisco for a breath of fresh air. Trouble is. while everybody likes to ride upon jet planes. very few persons care for the notion of having them land or take off near their ov.1n backyards. So some folks v.•ant to ban the jets out <1£ Orange Countv Airport. Some <1£ these same fol ks 'vould like to mo""ve the jets to El Toro so they can still easily find one to ride on. THE GENTLE peo ple 0£ El Toro. hO\Yever, nv into a rage over this notion. suggest that ""ith military flight s. they already have their share. So th is "'eek. Fifth District Supervisor Ron Caspers £rom Ne"·port Beach trotted out his ultimate solution to the jet jousting. He v.•ould like us to build a ne\v internalionaJ.type airport to se n·e Orange County's jet , set. \\"htre? You ~et onh· one 2uess. That's right. c;ood old Gt!mp ·PenP.leton. v.·here the ~Iarines and the an te-- lope ~tilav. Well. ifs ent ire!~· JJO.<;Sible v.·e ma y rind a fe\\' oth.,r thin2s that wr don 't wan t. like refuse dumps. oil ,\·ell!'i nr J>'nver plants. th~t "'e could gi\;i! to our 1\farine friends do"'" at lbe big camp. WHO KJ1o;0~1S? Thill old phrase. "The U.S. ~l arines to the Rescue " may take on an entirely ne1v meaning along our coast. Fair Weather Rules Most of the Nation ' Tentperatures floodinll contlnutd on !ht r•inswolltn Gu1d1lu1>1 Rlvtr. B'I' Tiii A110cll !M l"rlt' Alb•nV A.lbuq111rqut Amarlllo Ancnor11• Atl1nl1 lllrmln1h1m llolu Boston llul!alo c~orloltl Chl<IPO Cinclnn1tl Oenver 011 Mc1n1~ Dttrcll H1l1n1 Honolulu HO\lllon Lilttt Roe~ Louisvlllt Me<nOllis Mleml M ;lw1uke1 MinMIDOll' Ntw Orltens Utw 'York Pa lm Sorln1s Phoenl~ Plthtwral! Portl1nd, Ore R1P!d CilV H L l"r1. ,, 31 11 •! 10 •S ,10 " " 71 .St ,31 7J 6" .7S 75 ., IS •I .. " 71 !!'. 60 SS .OS IS SI T '° 3& .01 15 !1 .J1 II 16 15 31 " " 14 I S .'1 '9 SI .OS 71 10 .• , '' "' .n ·~ 76 .. " ' 11 SI .01 " 67 •.10 71 SI 10) '' •S IJ IJ •S Elt-nn person1 werr known dtld in !he Sn ui", Tt• .• ,,,. •l!d 1om1 !WO d01en wtrt mls1in1. Sev .. 11 IC1tn1dol!1 werr 1l1hlfd In '°""hern L01Jf1.l1N, wMrt he•vv r1in1 bfou9hf f!11h floodln1 In tt>e Hew Orl11n1 tnd 1111cn J1;ou1• •rr1s. Orie twt111r toud1fd .sown ,,.,r 0pe1ou1•1. L1., uprootlnt 1 numblr 111 lrrts 1nd c1u,in; 1emp0r1rv power bl1cko11!1 in st Ytr•I 1r11s. Clt1r 1N! cl!OI we1tht r hun~ over Ntw Entttl"ld, dropping ltmDtr11urrs ntlr freeJln1 In Mtlnt 1nd N•w H•mPShlrt. lht Soutnw11t, bv contr11t, ttlfl•intd In !ht trip or un,e11cn1bl'1' w1rm we•lhtr, · . ' Sun. /Hoo11, Tides SUHOA'Y Stcond high Stcol"ld 1o· ... MOHOAY Finl high Finl low SKOl'ld )liph S«and lcw Sun rlst1 Moon rl~s 10 ·)1 p.m. 6.6 •:11 o.m. 11 1';•5 o.m. l.• •:DO 1.m 1 6 11 :1J 11.m. 1.1 !:11 o.m. 1 2 S:S1 1.m. Stli 7,is D.m. 5:09 1.m. Se!& 1:•5 o.m. - I ·I I . ~ .. f 1 ,. .. 1"1101• STUDENTS CONGREGATE IN CORRIDOR OF COED DORMITORY AT UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN. Coed LiYing Among College Students, On 1nd Off Campus, Mi kes Students Forget Y1sterd1y'1 Sexual Mores ' College Dating Ga1ne Dead Pill Replaces Frat ernity Pin as E1nble11i of Belo1iging C/\ll. Y I'll.OT A § CastI·o Seeks New Frie11d s on Tour (twOlllA SUIMI Mtllll ... .-ict Cuban Prime f\1inister Fidel Castro has tmbarked on a lengthl' misslon to win new friends end shore up old tle.s in Afr ica and Eastern Europe. The trip. v,rhich be~an last \\'el'k in the African Republic of Guinea.is being handled on a relatively IO\.\'·key basis. But there is no mistaking the Cas tro goo! of bolstering frimdships for his l~year-0\d go\•ernment. Coming at a tin1e v.•hen Cuba's isolation in \\"orld af· fairs is rnding. I hr trip is bound to encouage this trend. At the same lin1e-. it n1nrks al so the end of a Jong pt'riOO of personal isolation for Fidl'l Castro himselr - a period thnt began to crun1ble I a !i t Noven1ber when he \\·rnt off to Chile for 1110re th:in lhrl'e \\'et'ks. Castro's e u r rent trip h:is gro1vn steadily in its prOJl'Cled lt>ngth since it v.•.1s fir~t nn- nounccd ns a v i~it to the So\'ie!. Un ion \\'ilh stopovers in seve ral Enst European nations. No\1'. after stoppin~ in Cuinea and S\('rr.1-'I Lconl', !hi' Cuban lrader goe!i on to Algeria. Bulgaria. Ro1n;ini:1, l·lu ngary. Poland, I:: a !Ii t Germanv. and Cze<'hoslovak1a, before tie culnlinntt's the tri\l sometin1e around .June 1a '>''it h a to.day Soviet \'isit. The 5ier- ra Loone stopover \\"as added after the trip ix'gan. During the Guinean atop, Castro met at l engt h "llh President Sekou Toure and toget her they worked out detaih1 of a new tre:ity of trade and solidarity between Guinea and Cuba. Initially. trnrle of 11pproxlmately SI million yearly each Y.'BY· is contemplated. Similar trade deals are ex· peeled to be oonsummeted at r11rh stop a 1 on g Castro's routr. Cuba is C"agtr to expand its trade \\'ith African nations. \"ot only does if nornially ltavc- :;ui.:3t' for sale on the world n1:irket. Cuba "·ould also liko lo sell citrus produrts and a Y:lricty of fruits and tropical \"t'.'~ctablcs lo the African cou ntries and lo CXJ>flnd such trade v.·ith East European lands. The Al~l'rian p o r t i o n nr C'aslro's trip is probably the 1nost important of !ht Afric11 n !'itopove rs. The \"isi t w i 11 reestablish the once-close tie~ thal linked the two C'ountrie.• :iftcr Algeria's indc~nd('nca 10 years ago. The Algeria11 \·i:~i t formally marks the erwl of a coolness betv.·een Al ger ia ;ind C.Uba that follov.·td tho 1965 cour v.·hich OU.<il<'d the thl'n President Ahmad Ben Bella. C11 s tro, in a rl'c cnt speech in Havana, <'ailed Alseria ''the prop of thn rcl'olution in the Artt b v.·orld.'1 By ANJI,; BLACK~1AN at Ole J\liss still expert it. he hea lth centers provide contra-"From the number of callslr-------F REE Associated Press Wriler said, but they no longer in· ceptive counseling and de-\\·e get, I can't believe there On today's college campuses terest him. vices. Some have added isn't more sexual activity on the dating game is dead. ··\Ve're at a pivotal point.'' g y n e c 0 J 0 gists to their campus,'' said Bob Wilson, said Bob. "It's been a Jong n1>rmanent staffs. director or the student-E l\.1ore than 150 interviev.·s on ,... R I d th time si nce any change has "I can't pro1•e i't from operated Human Sexuality t t country -v.·ith students. come here. But it used lo be statistics. but I don't think ounse ing rv1ce at t e a ozen campuses across e C I Se . h ea s 1 e fa culty 01 e m be rs . ad-~:~v~ouf~es ~~~~Id ~u~. to N~! there's been a real change in H~i;:r;i:~e ~~r~f;!hha~a;~~~!: minislrators. phys i c i ans. h 1· student behavior in terms of ed more than 1.000 calls since psychiatrists and sociologists ~~~~~s~'~t er there to isten involvement with premarital it opened las t October. CAREER -disclose that young people . 1 sex," said Dr. Julian S. A b. 1 d t · t generally are rejecting the For someone returning a ter Kaiser. director of health t'-h1g"sWuh en ~vlol rry is no sot - f ·r . 1 a fe\v years away. the changes services at the Universit y of muc , at w1 my paren s ri tuals o dating as artl 1c1a . 0 cam pus are startling do?" but, "What will they impractical and strained. n d ·h 1 Connecticut. '"It's just more th' k'" , ''lt ble1v my min ,,. en open. They don't have to go to __ ,_n_. ------~-11 N I G HT The you ng see themseh·es fir st got back and sa\v men Lover's Lane anymore. Thev. engaged in a search for more d men buv · g each other an wo . in can go to each other's rooms.·• meaningful friend ships in rounds of beer." said Richard v.1hich men and \Vo men Eli Tambling, a Vietnam Kaiser echoed the views or celebrate each other for their ve teran and a freshman al several physicians, but many .1":.' ideas and thoughtfulness in-!\-lanchester Junior College. students disagreed , insisti ng Here's JU, ur chance to stead of their money. man-Other things changed while I hat The Pill has replaced the SIA COAST IUILDIRS SUPPLY ners, famil y and good looks. C•E!i" was away. Status now is clroamtemrn1'titmyenpli.n as a sign of 1651 Pleceatlo, c" .. MIMI learn about America's l..iz. Sherri and Ted have owning a good stereo. Mari-l ji'iiliiiiiiijjijiiiiiijjijiiiiiijjijiiiiiijjijiiiiii'~-·.·•·•j•ijo-iiiiiiiiijjll never met, but they agree on · ·n many places is com the demise 01 dating. ~~~~i.1... . . fastest growing professiOIL Sherri . a sophomore at the S1roll through dormitories in DENTAL Univ ersity ol Michigan. says Cambridge, Mass .. Ann Arbor. ' . An opportun1•ty for you to her ide a of a good time is to l\1ich.. Storrs. Conn., and invite a few fri ends to sprawl Chapel Hill , N.C., and you'll PLA. TE s have unl"1m"1ted 1"ncome. on the v.'aterbed in her roo1n. find single beds pu s hed li sten to music. eat crunchy together to make a double, lood and smoke pot. aftershave lotion on the same * Learn about the new Liz, a junior at Boston shelf with perfumes, and the University, has been living of! odor of marijua na hang ing in • Bridgework • Fillings campus V.'ith her boy friend the air. -\ !or almost a year. They have Al more c 0 n s . r v a I iv e • • X·Ray • Extractions no plans to marry. and she schools -in Liberty. Mo.. ALL ON keeps her O\vn room <1n cam· J\femph is. Tenn .. and Oxford. INSTANT CREDIT TERMS pus so her parents don 't find J\tiss. -th e changes aren"t as All Credit Handled By My Office! No out about the arrangement. sweeping, but they're there . 'd be t Bank or Finance Co. To Deal With Liz sa1 she gan o ques-The Bi'g \Veekend and beer· d . f0n Approvfd Crlldlll lion her ideas about at1ng drenched rraternit y parties when she \\'as packing her still exi st. bu t they appear to bags and moving from her boy be on the v.·ane -unhip, un- friend's apartment to her I S coo ' room at the dorm every un-At Ole I\liss. things appear day r1ight. only to return the much the same on the surface. next Friday. A dark-haired junior named PENTOTHAL UNION MEMBERS & SENIOR CITIZE WELCOME DR. OAKES "It seemed absurb," she Tish said she never leaves the said. 1'Sometimes, I feel bad dorm withou t her boy friend's about it because my parents fraternity pin attached to her are still payi ng for the room, sweater. Her room is and in our family, money decorated with sorority in- doesn·t come ea sily. But I signia. Confederate f\aj!s and IN MESA DENTAL CENTER decided ;1 was worth the pictures ol herself and friends 267 E. 17th ST., COSTA MESA sacrifice." in form al attire. p Bob, a pre·med student al But taped to her m~ror HONE 646-1882 the University of i'o·lississippi, hangs a hand·lcttered sign : No Appointment Necessary is more conservalive than ··Take Your Pill." Qu ick Plate Repairs While You Wa it Sherri or Liz or Ted. But his She is not alone. ol"l'H SAT. 'TIL 1 l"M. I viev.•s are changing too. Bob _ _Jo~n~m~a~ny~c~am~pu~s~e~s.:.s~t~ud~e:'.n~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ll said he v.·as raised •·to be a Southern gentleman" \V h o ah,·ays called weeks in ad· vance foi: a date. A lot of girls Real Estate Licensing course now available and the $49 will be refunded when qualified. * Hear special guest speakers with illustrated presentations. * Learn all the facts on how to get your license. * Video television demonstration. * Meet our man- ageria I staff and ask questions. * Details on our fast start pro- gram that trains you to success. Rll'd !llull Rt~a Rl<h"'lllld St. Loul1 S1<r•mtnlO Slit Ll-t Cit'I' St n 01'90 IJ S• 11 •3 •• 11 '' 37 " ~ " " " " .. " " .. ~ " " ,. n " IS 72 WE'RE MOVING 23 minutes from downtown Oran_ge County is a special mll ••• where fhe air is clean, thQ ocean view is clear, and the crowds never amve. * Di.scover how the TARBELL Co. sold 1 1 /2 Billion Dollars in prop- erties. * Management opportun- ities in our expansion program. * 327 TARBELL Sales people won Sen Fr11Kl!CO St1ttt1 SPOka,... T1m1>1 Thtrm11 W1d1olnglon Coastal 104 IS " " TO A NEW LOCATION Our last day at th i1 address will IM , May 29th. Before then, we must tell out to the bare walls. We will re.open in early July •t 14700 Golden West St., Westminster, • the coveted "Gold Key" award T~t mercury tllml!td lo II dt1rtt$ S&turdlV In oowntcwn Loi Alll llti ., tht dtJert communllv O! Tlltrm•I r•corde<I t scor()l!n• ICM d"rttl. Tl'lt N1Hon11 Vl111111r s • r v 1 c • •or1c11t more sunny ski•t !Cit todt y wl!l'I I hil~ " .. dtl•HS lfltr •n ovtrnlgl'll low of •s C!lflt!nulnt sunnv ind w1nn far tt>t r111 cl 1~ wttkencl wlll\ I09 1na low dou1h durlM ttlt nl1hl •lld •••IY motnlfll 11011ri •I-lht Cotti. Turn1"9 t fi!Ut toottr MOfldlV. FANCY KOi In our town, Ol'I our hill, il 's like o year 'round vocation for selling over $100,000 in home sales for the month. LICENSED OR UNLICENSED California Ncrlh•rn C1llfClfn!1 -F•\r •~<IP! co1111t 1ow clouds i nd 1., 1nd ptrt!v ot!aud'f n11r lllt Ornon bord•r Wedntt• , . .,. (OOJlt)I !fl~ lnlt nd. Mill'I ftm· p1r11urtt tQt It low tot SKrtmento •"d 1rt11nd eottlll vtllt'fS coollf'lf la mid 1lt to low IOt Thllrtdt'f, M!IM mi. .50• to mid ~ 1111r co.ts!, Law lltTIHr•IUr•' lfl ,... !Of; S1crtmt nro Vtlln tl'ICI a Mir tOltf •nd In cot1!1I f t lltl'" Clfllf"t l Ctlilotftlt -Ftlr ere•-' Co.tSllJ low ('IOUd$ wllll pll<l'IV IOf, coo11r dtYI lnllnd, Hiii! tem1>11'1tur .. mid IOt to '""' Ml 5tn J-uln tncl $0\,oll\ffn Sl llMJ VllltY coo!!nt It !ht u-r 10s to mid IO• Trwrtd•Y· HIW u-r SO. to uPMr IOI -r (D.I''· L-. .so. s.n J°"Ulft V11i.v •ftO .at l'lttf <ot•t Ind co••l•t w1lt•'ft. · V.S. Suinmarg ff•lr tn•lllt'r wtl .... rvll ,.,., milt .i tttt MllOI' teNv. wlltl t.mpff"ttvnt IOI 1M fl'll141 llde Utfllf for Thi Hw~•tl •tM1 ""* )lltetltr If fllil a.mi-'· A dlftUrblMI tn IN Mi.M .... \1111.,.. ~ ... , .., ~ .... ~--""" .. """""" Mte 1119 MlfWMI 11'f !flt Ort-II l"tlll\t, ~ tllldllll • ""' lfl T Mt.. t!IW9 ALL SIZES 50% OFF Acc'::.~r i11 I Rffi:?i I 1/2 PllCI STOCK UP NOW "ARIA KE" · ..... fllNtl .. ,,.,. ,,..,,, 89" flOM Pacilic Goldfish Farm O,.N OAIU , .. , "'°"" 193 7105 c-T-y 714 • 14842 EDWARDS ST .. WESTMINSTER °'' 1"1 SU Dll~ ,iwy. AT •It!' on on undiscovered island. A separate, very pril'CI• home, but no big yord to moin lain. Fresh oceon breez9' and vivid sunse ts, but no tourist crowd. Yet when you need it. the real world is close. Your c°"'""te to Anaheim, for u omple, lakes no longer than it would from Newport. Shouldn't you discover Son Oemente ... ond the special hill of PociOco Homes; 2, 3, and 4 bed,_, from $29,900 to $39,900 ........ ~,....., -·-- DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY! MONDAY, MAY 15TH 8:00 P.M. Ret1U Clerk's Union Bldg. 1530 St11nt0in Ave. (nea r Crescent) Buen1 Park Near Knott'1 Btrry Firm, Stinton & CreKent F .M. Tarbell Co • "a network of 47 offices" Growing! Growing! Growing ! . . \ I • • DAILY PILoT EDITORIAL PAGE \ Fi'(e Pitching at Battin I ' ' Countyv.'ide intere st is being focu sed on sel ection of a superviso r for the flrst Di strict on June 6 -much more interest than norn1al consi dering that .. only voters of that cListrict will cast ball ots. At stake is 1he seat held for lour years by Robert Batlin, last year's ch airman of the Board oi Supervisor5. Facing Battin are five opponent s. T"'O of them have an outside chance of knocking Battin out of office and a third, 43-year-old attorney BiU \Venke , appears to most polillcal observers to have an excellent opportunity to win at least a chance for a ru noff election . (U one candidate sc<:ures mo;e than 50 perce nt or the votes in ,the primary, he is elected; If no candidate secures 50 perce nt. the top t\\'O vote-getters face each other on the November ballot) Battin's actions during the past two years and the actions of his appointees have brought county govern· ment as a whole. and the Board of Supervisor:s in par· ticular, to a low level of credibility and citizen respect. His blatant partisan behavior jn a non-partisan office, his effort to stack the Local Agency Formation Commission against the new city of Irvine, his efforts to run a "spoils system" regime when he was board chairman, all have added up to a black chapter 1n the history of Orange County government. All in all. the atmosphere left by Bat tin's tenure has for the most part been one of crude political pO\\'er, ad - ministered crudely. For example, when Battin learned that attorney Bill \Venke \vas seriously considering be· coming a candidate in the First District, he simply fi· nagled a dent in a redistricting map that pushed \Venke temporarily out of contention. \Venke turned around and 'Godfather' ls Japanese Supervisor S. I. HAYAKAWA Japanese businesses train th e i r tmployes, from maintenance men to machini!ts to e:ii:ecutive!, continuously Wltil retirement. Each employe is trained not only in hi s position but in every posi· tlon at his job level. An electrician will be trained in every area of the plant. although he usually remains in his par- ticular job until he retires. An account· ant is trained, through correspond· ence courses, semi- nars and night Cl&S3e!, in every other professional posi· lion . Training, in American practice. is oriented towards promotion or towards acquainting employes with n e w machinery or new practices. Japanese training appears to have the whole com· J>8.t1Y in mind. Through these training e!Sklns Japanese companies introduce new teclm ique1 or the p r o b I e m s pre!ented by new product lines. As a result, everyone is educated to un· dentand the change. so that there is: almost no resistance to innovation such as is often faced by American manage- ment. ANOTHER REASON for this lack of resistance to change is thati orkers are competent, because of thef'llf continuous training. to change positions within their job levels. Peter Drucker. in bis article. •'\Yhat We Can Learn from Japanese Business" (Harvard Business Revie\v, March-April 1971). believes that the idea of continuous training does much to pre- vent the extremes or departmentaliza· tion and specialization that plague American business. When a man reaches the age of 45 and ts promoted to a top management po!i· Uon within his corporation, he knows not just the purposes of the department in which be has had experien ce. but the purposes of the firm as a whole. Given the Japanese principles or lifetime job security and company loyalty, the system makes much sense. A second idea which American business might borrow from the J apanese is the institution of !he "godfather:' This is Peter Drucker's ov.·n term -!he Japanese, he says , practice the principle without having a name for it. The god· father is a senior man from upper or ORANOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Weed, Publisher Thontas Keellil, Editor Albtrt \V. Bate.t Editorial Page Editor Tht ~lot1aJ Pli• of the Daily Pllbl seeks to inform and atimu- late readttt by J)l'tanllnR this new1p&p6'1 opinions and com· mt'fltary on topics ol Interest and 11.&nlneance, by ptm1dtn• a fon1m Imo the exptt•lon or O\lt resde"'' oplnJons, and by presf'tltlns th• dJwne vie'wpolnlJ" of Informed ob-~"' and rpokamen on topics Ot lh• day, Sunday, hlay 14, 1972 ' Dear Gloomy Gus Does anyone rt!member y,·€ slhl have more than 40.000 troops in Korea keeping thal rel atively $table govemment in control'.' How will shaky South Vietnam perforin with NO U.S. f.roops? -R.R.T. 11!1s fUIUtl ,..llKll ,.. ... ,,.. ¥1twt. •I llH.,Hnll' ,,.._. el u11 .. wwaw. , • .,. ,_ "' -· It GIOtm• •11to Dellt ,li.r. middle management who takes care of a younger man Jn the finn . Every young man has a god.father. and a god fath er may have as many as 100 godchildren un· der his wing. Everyone knows before he is 45 whether or not he is i\aled for ad- vancement to top management. God· fathers are those who ha ve no reason lo believe the:Y are destined ror further advancement -and therefore have no reason to build up a following. They can vie\v disinterestedly and objectively \vhat is best. b(;lth for th e company and for their godchildren. THE GOOF ATHER is expected to see his young men regularly. hear their problems and show them the right bars in the Ginza. "Learning how to drink in public is one of the most important ac· complishments the young Japanese ex· ecutive has to learn.'' lf a young man is stuck with a poor supervisor, is unhappy with his job or i!i ready to be advan ced, the godfather discusses the se matte.rs with to p management: "Tanaka is ready to be ad- vanced," or •·Tanaka i!i no genius and better stay where he is for a while .'' 'Vhen important personnel assignments are to be made, everything depends on the wisdom of godfathers and their in· sight into the chara cter of their godsons. Also, if a young n1an need s discipline or guidance in any way, the godfather is ex· pected to ha ve a private talk \\'ith hin1. Jn the U.S .• the immediate su~rvisor is theoretically the one to perforni these functions . But this is an unrealistic ex· pectation. The supervisor's job is to get the job out. He wants to keep his workers. especially the best ones. He does not ask a yo ung ma n, "\Vhere do yoJ really want to go1" \Ve seem to need. as much as the Japanese. senior empl oyes who may serve as a "human C<lnlact. a listener. a guide for the young people during th eir first IO years or so of business. Perhaps the greatest single cotnplaint of )'Oun~ people in large organizations hxlay,'' says Peter Drucker, "is that there i5 nobody who Jistens to I hem. nobody \\'ho acts as a senior coun selor." \Ve in the U.S. are proud to belie\·e that "'e are a great na tion pa rtly beca use. ~'ith the Renaissance and !he American Revol ut ion behind us, we have reall y rid ourselves of every remnMt of the reudal system. It would be ironic if Japanese industry proves to ht able to outstrip the rest of the \vorld not in spilt of. but because of, what remains of feudalism 111 the Japanese industrial system. Quotes Rlchard Linke, TV actors' agtnt, in S.F., oa studeat revolt -''Tht ~1ew \\1ave is the minorlt)', even on the can1· puses. The rt.st will go their '~'ay and prepare for Ute; and by the time the 17 to 21 dlnenlero get lo be 30 lh<y'll look at Ule dmerenUy, too." Frank A. Clark ('lbe Co u • I r y Par,.• I -"To be popular a preac:her m u s t di.ttinfuish bet.ween import&nt probJtms and trivial onts-a.nd prtach about the trtvlal '' bought a new home in order to remain in ihe field. At the same time he was lopping Wenke's re!idence out of the district. Battin a.lso arran~ed to have Fountain Valley Mayor Ed Just's home omitted from the new district boundaries: J ust . too. \Vas kno\vn to be serious- ly con sidering opposing Battin. Other candidates in the First Distri ct race are Santa Ana clothier John W. !Bill) Hill ; Paul Balch, former aide to Rep. John Schm itz; Sadie Reid, prominent in Santa Ana con1munity affairs, particularly the black commun· 1ty: and Wally Davis. a young attorney \Vith a heavy follo"·ing in the Span ish·American community. Of these, \Venke . Davis and Hill seem to be the strongest candi· dates. Of these three, \Venke emerges as Battin's mo st formidable opponent. \Venke has deep roots in Santa Ana. a successful law practice and a long record of community involve· ment \vhich reflects an in terest in both conservative and liberal causes. He has s ubstantial support from the Santa Ana business community -and even from organ· ized labor's COPE. Moreover, his campaign manager is Henry T. Segerstrom, a well known and highly respected member of the longtime Orange County family. In short. \Venke appears at this point to have a good shot at Battin's job -at least for a runoff if he docs not \vin in the June 6 balloting. \Venke forces have been campaigning act ively, n1ore activel y that Battin him· self. oddly. In fact Ba ttin has deliberately sidestepped several opportunities to appear \rith other candidates and his chief t;isi ble financial support seems to be li1nited to that ]foffered by Dr. Cella. 1\s post tin1 e approaches. most insi de Orange c.·aunty politicians see Battin and \Venkc neck and ne ck in the J une 6 race. 1; / it .. ' ' \ I " ~ i..l::l. '"" .. ·---·· ''SAVE IT) HENRY! 5AVE IT/11 A Matter of Responsibl.e Reporting Inform, Stimulate · News Goals By THOMAS KEEVIL D1ily '1101 Editor ''Why,'' dem ands a reader by letter. "do you print that filthy, lying garbage by Jack Anderson ?" "Why,'' asks another by telephone. "do you run some of Jack Anderson's col· um119 but not all of them ? \Vhat ire you holding back and why?" The nation's best- read columnisl. and moot recent Pulitzer Prize winner for na· tionii:I reportin·g. seems to be able to st ir up a storm an y· \\·here. He's alter- natel y praised and cursed in hometo\\11 circles such as these - or in the highest offices of government. The question s posed about Anderson are valid and they warrant an swers. A. NU~IBER of' columnists with a wide variety of vie"•points appear regul.11rly in the DAILY PfLOT. There's Anderson·s breezy. readable. muck-raking report from \Vashington. right beside the sc-holarly, carefully reported co\un1n of Richard \\'ilson. Or Dr. ltayaka\va's penetrating observations right alongside the random tidbits picked up by L. ~I. Boyd. \Ve usually have a weekly co lumn representing tile conservative viewpoint of Sen. Barry Goldwater . On a more EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK regular basis. you·11 find the probing, restless mind of Sydney Harris exploring all kinds of palh\li'ays of the brain. the psyche and the \vritten word. We've a special opinion report out of Washington now. a weekly C<llumn writ· ten from a Ca lifornia viewpoint by a California reporter. 1'1ike Green. And there on A7 (the "op-ed '' or opposite· editorial ) page a young pair of journalists are. giving DAILY PILOT readers some exclusive views of Southern ca\ifomia affa irs. ' i\IA NY PAP ERS pick a stable of columnists and let t hem ride. \\'hat I h e y \VTile appears in an anchored position and usua lly is car- ried wit hout editing. \Ve dOn"t see it that \vay . So long as y,·e are responsible for \\'hat appears in the DAILY PILOT. we 'll make those se\ec· lions. Ifs a matter or balance and a mat· !er of responsible reporting . Ah , ha. you say. So long as they agree \vith the columnist, it gets in; other· wise ... 'Vrong. Our goal is expressed in the box at the bottom of this page and we do our best to follow it whether or not we agree ~'ith the col umnist or \\'i th the contributor to ~failbox. As Editorial Page Ed itor Al Bates put ii several weeks ago on ihe op- ed page . we go out or our \vay for op· po si ng viewpoints and try not to play the game or having rhe last answer. ~l's ~o back to that matter of responsibilily. JACK ANDERSON is. in my opinion. one hell of a reporter. His information most often comes from the "little guys" -the secretaries. the enlisted men. the clerks and the lower·level government workers v.•ho see wrong and have no voice or power to report that wrong. They find that voice and that po'o1.·er by turning to fearless Jack Anderson. Thanks in part to the greatest advance in reportorial technique since language began (the Xerox machine I, the would-be secrets of conniving po liticians, junketing Congressmen and bungling Pentagon powers are made available. And Jack Anderson, believe me, fears no man ; he prints it. Usu31ly Anderson does a reasonable job of checking out his tips. But not ah"·ays. Like his predecessor. !he late Drew Pearson. he's known in newspaper circles for an occasional glaring inaccu racy or a column pumped up at the last moment on a weak day "''hen topics are hard to come by. WE REJECTED one o! tho6e colwnns a couple of month s ago and T told Anderson in a letler \\•hy it \vas turned do\\'n. Simply. he picked up a sl x-n1onth- old half-baked 1nter\'1('w with Don Nixon ~ and implied some dark "·rongdoing on the part of the President's brother. I personally checked lhat one out and round th e story just didn·l wash. It wa s. in a "·ord . irresponsible. So it didn't ap- pear in the DAfLY PILOT. Even the esteemed educator Samuel J. Ha~·akav.•a , \\'hom I have respected since rrading his textbooks in niy semantics ctass in college. misses the mark occa· siona!Jy. He bought loc k stoc k and barrtl a one·sided \'ie"'point or bias i" news coi,·erage seve ral months back and coin· menled at length \\'ilhou t a nod at !he other side. \Ve carried on a friendly and <ipirHed correspondence on the n1atter, but "'e didn't print the colu mn. Sometimes we vote down a co lumn just becau se it's plain boring. Goldv.•ater is at times. Robert S. Allen writes on and on and on somet imes. to a point of verbal no-return . The irreverent satirist . .\rt Hoppe usually hits his tar~et right-on, but often his allegories are too obscure for the average reader. The DAILY PILOT seeks \'ariety and fortunately "''e feel we have .11 fine list from wh ich to choose our dailv columns and o1her editoria l page materi'at. If you disagree with any of them. write back. Our readers ' viev>'polnts are most important <>f all. Beekeepers Swarming for Handouts By MICHAEL D. GREEN \VASHINGTON -There 's no turning back in the declared candida cy of Rep. Jerome R. Waldie lD-Contra Costa Coun· ty). for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination in California in 1974 . \Valdie told a la rge gathering of political friends and supporters in his congressional district last week that his current ra ce for re-election to Congress for another f.\\·o years is his last and that he plans t• go for the governorship in 1974 win or lose. He also indicated he doesn't plan to lose. Stale Sen. George Moscone (l>San r·rancisco). is already organizing, and frien ds of Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti 1 D-Van Nuys), are trying to psych the field by claiming to have already sewn up all available mone y three yea rs in ad· Vflnce. so no need for you other guys to bolher running. fellas. \\laldie. ;in old Sacramento hand as former Majority Leader of 1he Asscmblr. and who knows how the game is really played, just smiles. SECRETARY OF STATE Edmund G. Brown Jr. just sits still in Sac.ramento n1alung headlln!s : it's a toss-up whether he"s making more enemies the. n ·headlines. or vice versa. Businessman ~1nrtin Stone, co-chairman of t~e california ~1cCarthy cam paign in 1968. ts said 10 be cooling now on the Idea or jumping into the race. State Sen. Jame! R. f\.tills ~D-San Diego), has been !I~ by curious bypassers wilh his finge.r In the air. f·onner Assembly Speaker Jess Unruh contemplate! the navels of all the other candidates. And San Francisco ~1ayor Jose ph Alioto is busy packing his brier· case to go one of two places, neither or them San f'rancisco. IN MEMORIAM: California Lt. Gov. Ed Re inc<k•. on the GOP side of the 1174 gubtmatorial race. has been dec.lartd politically dead among some in the California politica l con c I ave in Wuhlngt4n, partly as 1 mull ol his CALIFORNIA'S CONGRESS performance during the ITT affair . Jt Is not kTIO'i''n whether this word has reached Reinecke yet in Sacramente>. The bets are being made on Califemia Attorney General Evelle C. Younger to "'in the GOP gubernatorial nomination. Being discounted is ex-Lt. Gov. and HE\V Secretary Robert H. Fin ch. now a presidential counsellor. y,·ho also refuses to play dead, however. HONEY POT: Thal droning sound yoo hear in the neighborhood of the federal treasury is made by 10 California beekeepers buzzing around $1.8 million !hey claim they are entitled to out of 1sornelhing railed the ··Beekeeper lndem· nity Fund." I Seems that Congress in a moment of high humor last year decided to pay beekeepers for any dead bee thought to be killed IS I result Of federally-approved pesticide programs. Now beekeepers acros!i the country are swarming to Wa shington claiming a totaJ of $10.S million. . Rep. Silvio Conte (R·hl&ss.). In- dignantly protested that. HPeoplc are going to the Government and sayinC -I have a mllllon de8d bees and you pay me." F"or all anyone knows, Conte said. 1 the bees may have died from "arthrlth or anything else" since no autopsies are ptrformecl to verily dtaths were caused by pesticides. SWEETS TO THE SWEETS: Not (o be outdone by Callfomia beekeepers. who only w1nt $10.$ miJllon for tlleir claimed bee body counts, cauromla canners stuck wilh cyclam1te prnducls whtn they wore banned by Ille led•ral gOvernmenl !'Int to shin! In $100 million In compen11Uon. A bill oponsGttd by (guess who?\ Rep. B. F. Sisk (~Fresno) -HR I3317 -and akllllully p""1IOted by Rep. J.,...e R. Waldie (().Contra Costa), would give the J.445-member Califon1ia Canners and c:rowers cooperative access lo the Court of Claims to sue the government for com- pensation. The bill is opposed by Ralph !\ader and House Judiciary Committee Chairman Emanuel Celler (0-N.Y. l. who reports .. a tremendous amount of lobbying ... all cyclamate people of importii:nce im· portuned me. They approached me at least a dozen times." POLITICAL STAKE-OUT: Calil. R•P· Don Edwards CD-San Jose ), an ex-FB I agent, and Md . GOP Rep. Lawrence Hogan, another ex-FBI agent, drew the opposing political lines over President Nixon's appointment of L. Patrick Gray to be Acting Director of the FBI. Ap- pearing together on a TV interview pro- gram , Edwards and Hogan dis11:greed on just about everyt hing regarding the present state of the ir aln1a mater. Hogan praised Nixon far acting to "insulate the FBr fron1 politic!:·• Edwards called it "a political •r-- poinlment." Hogan Insisted the late J. Edgar Hoover had kept the FB I fre~ from politics; Ed\\·ards said he had eve" written letters used as endorsements bv conservative candidates in two domestiC U.S. Senate race s. Ed\li'ards "'ants a six·ycar limit on the service of FBI directors in the future ; Hogan wants none. Edwards blamed Congress for not restra ining ~bertie~ abuse' by the FBI; 11ogan sJf8' the FB! has been "zealous" in protecting ci vil libei:ties and \Vas offended by the sug· gestion Congress has been remiss in supervising the agen cy. Edwards said the F"BI has deteriorated in the 20 years. since he left the agen cy; Hogan c:allecl It lhE' finest. law en· forcement agency in the world . Tipping Big Incentive To lhe Editor: I strongly endorse Ass tm b ly man Gree ne·s bill introduced in Sacramento, in dealing wflh Ups. His effort In k••P money tn 1.he ri&ht hands, ja an effort worth fi&~fing for. When a customer leaves a tip, be leaves il for the person from whom he obta ined the service. The owner of the establishme.nt provides the environment for the service to be administered in. The wailers, waitresses, bellhops etc .. provide the actual service. The e m p I o y e r estabtlshee and determines what kind of service • to be administered, ·but he does not do the ectual service-. The customers deal with the employe, not the owner or employer. If a puaoo likes the service, he will rew1rd the employe and tllia rtfrard should not go IO the O'lltlltr or anyone else.. II'• up lo the tmployor to malntaln. ' ,..-------· MAILBOX ' ' l.tllm """' rtMtr1 •rt wtk'""' H""'ltllr WtlllN tllfult Clft¥•1 fltelr fl'llHH ... llt )II -·· Ir Ill .. TIM tltftl )I etffll!M ltttwt ff Ill lff(f ff tll'"lrltlt llHI I• ,.,.,,. .... AP 1rttw1 111111" 1 .... rh•• •lln•IVN '"' '"1111111 ........ ltijl ftf - """ H Wlrtlftl ltl Ill '"""'"' II wfflCltnl rtl-II ••"'""'" '"'rr wm 1111 M ""'U•llM. 1 people wbo will do U1e best Job ind when they do their job and do ft well any re\vards shoLlid remain theirs. Tips serve I S an ince.ntive that will motivate ao enlploye lo do 11 better job. It ls for these reasons, that t reel so 1tronr about Ass<mblyman Grttn•'• bill and ... doest iL j JIM Mc<lAlSKEY' ' • I • D~sert 11,orces l\'lobjlize Against Edison Plant By T. D. F.UAS aad A. FLDMAN Edisoll ruponded ! or ma I I y in one suit charges the Mojave Water DAil Y PILOT A T, Southern C1l~omia's nexl major en-SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Fcbnary, appl~ing lo the PUC for A&•ncy !alled lo comply with a 1171 state Vlronmtntal battle may ibf de.scendlnc on permission to build tlie plant. law forbidding it to make an •utemtnt the high deaert. FOCUS By then. it hid already won approval Ilk h . h . h E"'· from the S.'U\ Bernardino C.ounty APCO e 1 e one it as \\'ll u.i.:;on be!orl!i The scene is a remote, uninhabited d h d · ed · If t b · conducting an environmental impact h 28,000 acre feet of wate.r yearly from the study. area 24 inUes IOU~ast of Barstow where an a conurutt use o uy1ng l e Southel'n Cal omia E~ison Co. i!: San Bernardino County AJr Pollution Con· Mojave. Wattr Agency for the next 35 The 28.000 acre Ceet it has contracted to planning to bull a \inajor pov:er trot .District, which has Issued an generating station.1 II would take the "aut'hOrlty" lo constnlct the plant. yelarns~tl "'·. oppone11ts contend. Edison supply Edison account for more than ~ plac f th 1 '""u percent of the Jgency's allotment fron1 e o e power\ P an~i Edison was Getting that document "'as a big step had nol made a thorough environmental the State \\'ater Project. forbidden to build tlast year in Orange !o'tward for Edison, which couldn'l get impact study, nor had any or tht loca l County. : over this first hurdle In trying to build governmental agencies with \\'hich It \\'a:; ~:dison :;ays tht $~00 1nilUon facilltv is the Orange County plant . proposed for dealing. vitally needed to pre\'tnt blackouts in' the lluntington Beach. 15-coun ty area or Sout,hcrn and Central Orange County 's APCD fought tooth California \1·hlch it se r1-e:;. and ·nail to prevent t~e state Public Bul environmentalists• in the h-1ojave Utilities C.Ommission from ordering con· Desert near 'the site at Fry Mountain struction or a generating station there. claim the plant alone would spew out mor_e pollutants than are currently emit~ led In all of San Bernardino County. EDISON ITSELF admits the station ~ould give off 140 tons of 00.lutants daily Jn producing 1.5 million kifo .... att hours. But it maintains the Fry "ountain site -more than 20 miles from any city - will have a "minimum impact" on the environment because of its renoteness. This statement apparently sitisfied the THE APCD finaUy won out last sum· mer when the state Supreme Court ruled the PUC can't order development of any facility which the local APC~ says ts a serious smog h!zard. \Vithin a month of that decision, Edlaon was approached by the Barsl.ow Area Industrial Development ' Corp., a n · association of 800 busines ses, which says a plower plant would be a boon to the high desert's ecoiiomy. TH!: C.:O~IPAN\''S en vironment<1 I study was actually begun In January and "'ill be finished in J une, an Edison apokesman said. In the meantime, two ecology organiu.· tions became convinced too much was being risked \i;ith too little knowledge. The 200.member High Desert Environmental Defense Fund and the 40- membfr Desert Environment Conserva· tion Association sought aid from the Center for Law in the Public IntereSt, a Ford Foundation.funded agency based in West Los Mgeles. Attorney John R: Phitlips responded "'ith two lawsuits: Shoe Is Now on Other Foot For Escalation Proponents The A1nerican people would do wet to pay close attent ion to President Nixcn·s warning that the one remaining hope of the Communists to \\•in in Vietnam is ''lo "'in in the Con· gress of the Unitat States and among the people : or the United Stat.ts." In effec1 , the President u·as taking ing note of Ilic op- position he is re· ceivi ng in the . Congress, espccialy from the Senate liberals u•ho sponsored. ar· gued for and enacted the Gulf of Tonkin llesolulicn iri tbc John son Adninlstra· liion. It is unfo ... tu:iate that the Presid?nt or t-e United States had to go on natioowide tele\•ision to ask for the nation's unity in ~ situation which should have produred a colid united front automatically. Bul I believe Air. Nixon had to do and lay exactly what he did. Just C<lnSAer Oiese factors: 1 -Democratic Senate leaders ref!J\ed permission for the Sen1te to vote on riy BARRY GOLDWATER resolutio11 condemning the Communist in- vasion of South Vietnam and lJlging sup. port for the government of the United States, right after Mme. Nguye n Thi Binh. chief Viet Cong negoliator at the Paris peace talks, wrote every American congress1na n and Urged him to repudiate President Nixon. 2 -The House Democratic leadership approved a resolution designed to force President Ni xon to withdraw a 11 Americans from Indochina by Dec. 11 - t.'1eir 1ction also coming after news of Y..lme. Binh's request received v•orld1vide publicity. 3 -Tlventy American radical s. calling themselveJ the "People 's Committee for an NLF viclory,"visited ·the Soviet Embassy in \Vashinglon to urge the Russians to increase their military sup. port for the Communist enemy in Viet· nam . Some carried signs which said "Send r.tore ?\lissiles to Shoot DoY.n More U.S. Planes." 4 -Jn Cambridge, ~1ass .• a group call· ing itself the: "Ad Hoc Military Buildup Committee" bas been formed to gathe r data from disgruntled American soldiers so it ca n piece together secret U.S.· military plans for the avowed purpose of making the infor1nation public. Leaders <>f the group insist that they are not spying for the Communists but merely "gathering information for the 200 million Americans who don't learn about things like that from the Pentagon." 5 -Liberals in the Senate and in the communicalions media are doing their best lo pu blicize a 1969 document purporting *!> sbo\\' 1hat U.S. bombing coul d not win the wa r. IN SHORT. the President finds himsel r facing an emergency or almost crisis pro- portions -an emergency which, in· c:identatly, gre\V out of the mistakes made by his Democratic opposition on a well 00-0rdinated, nationwide basis. TllE OTIJER SUIT. filed IJ1 !ht' t:ahfomia Su pren1e Court. l'<lntends the Public Utilities Comn1ission n1ust do its O\\'n environmental in1pa<'t study before it can even schedule public hearings on whether the plant should be built. This ls the first suJt asking ,such action, Phillips .says. "We're not necessarily opposed lo the power plant," he said. ··We're asking that they follow the ltws and really determine whether It wouldn't hurt the very fragile environ ment out there in the desert. \Ve simply don't want any action to be taken too hastily." • But Edison argues that some sort of speedy action is necessary. A cotnpany spokesman said electricily reser\'es last ye11r \\·ere down · to less than IS percent © Fry Mountain I OAILY l'ILOT HtWt Mt, SITES -81lk1d 1t exp1nding Huntington Be1ch power1 plant (Al, Edison Co. looks •t expanding its San Onofre nucl11r generating sta- tion near San Clemente (8), 1nd now is looking at remote desert site in Moj ave Ots1rt (C). at limes. A 21) 1>ercent rnargin is con· sidered the lo"'<'SI safe rcser1'e ... Watso11 Tax Shift Th• pro'!pect o! a light ovtt Fry Moun- tain and possible passage of Proposition t this June ts what scares Edl5on people the mO!t, however. Proposition 9, the Environment Initiative, would ban new construction of nuclear power plants until 1977. "IF \\1£ CAN'T build F-'ry Mount1in and Proposition 9 passes. you're virtually, i;ullrantecd serious blackouts.0 the coll\o' pat1}' spokesn1an said. "The o n I! n!te rnative to Fry )·tountai n that's closo at hand Is expansion of the' San Onofre nurlrn r gen,rat ing statMJn (near San C'lementr l by 1978 or 19i9. "\Ve need to g.111.n about 7&0,000 k1lo\valL hou rs generating cap.'lcity per }'C"ar by 1976 and \\'e simply 11•on ·1 gt! IL \\lithouL onr of these 111·0 new rac1hlies.". So bot h sides say the quality or life i5 at stake -the quality of life in lh' desert on the one hand and the ueed for rlec." lriclty It) maintain Soulhcm California's: lh·ing sta ndard on the other. IL 111ay be years be!orr. lhe ('Curt! decide the lssul.'. Even lh<.•n, lhe public probab\~1 \\'On't know all the effects unJc~s ;ind until the plant is buil\. ----I .. • ., '' Inheritances No Help ' To Unhappy Widows It should be recalled by responsible Americans that the Vietnamese war is on our doorstep primarily because the French people withdrew their support of their fighting men in Southeast Asia many years ba ck. Jt it hadn't been for this turnabout on the French home front, there probably never would have been the disaster we kno1v today as •Jthe fight for Dienbienphu.'' One Pocket to Another The yoWlger the widow, the more greatly she grieves. Su ch are the findings of an Australia11 mental specialist named Dr. D. C. Maddison. This authority says further his three.year study of bereaved ladies indicates the rich widows are no happier about their plight than the pen- niless ones. The in- heritances just don 't help, says he. ODDS RUN three to one your dau.gfl.. te r will be married before she's 23 years old, please note. ONE OF THE strangest factors in the present situation is that the same men who backed enthusiastically or went ( ) along meekly \Vith President's Johnson's L. M. BOYD massive escalation of the war are now complaining that the President, who .. ____________ _, brought a half million men home and and-youngster e1pe.rt. YOUR GREAT 1randdad's lither did 11<1t prefer a crease in his trousers. Such was a sign said trousers were not ex- Jensively custom tailored, but cheaply s'.ore bought. Pressed flat, those stacks of same took up less drygoods counter s~ce. Bumpkins didn't care. Eventually, the pantsmakers snowed the crease into hig'J style. reduced our American casualty rate by more than 95 percent, is not moving fa st enough. Of course, we are now in the throes of 1 presidential campaign and with some cand idates it's a simple th ing to reverse their stand and throw away their prin- ciples for the sake of political ex- pediency. This, 1 might add, is a lou sy way to run a coun try. and we should be th ankful that President Nixon is pla}'ing the part o! a statesman rather than that or a political hack in these critical times. By FRED W. KLINE Cl•lttl NIWl $11¥1(1 SACRAAtENTO -The \Valson An1end· 1nent has been called a "massive shift of the source of revenues for the support of government away from property taxation to inC<lme Lax, cons umer taxes and local nuisance taxes and service lees." The evaluation has been made in a special draft report from the staff of the Board of Equalization which says the stiiff from property taxation to state taxis would amount to about $2.2 billion per year. The report evaluates characteristics of homeo\vners at various income levels. 1'he analysis has been made in terms or Ar.t TOLD we get our word ''assassin'' from an Aral:ic word for "hashish eater." A 1:i.r.10NtH-OLD dog is cquivale,nt in 1ge to a IFrytar-old teenager, says a pup- mlAT DETECTIVES might notice tha t you and I might not is a left-handed man almwt invariably plucks his ma tches from the left side of the match folder, a right-handed man from the right side. County Jails Not Prepared 'MAN, AH CAN 'T UNDERSTAND WHY YOU HAVE SUCH A TOUGH TIME.' • To Handle Tough Felons By PHIL HANNA CN'lfll Nt .. Stnlu SACRAMENTO -Six years ago California jumped on a program which was designed to assist county probation departments handle prisoners in their own facilities without having them sent to stale prison. It was a great idea , but from the looks of things. it hasn't worked too \Veil. California prisons have few er inmates today than at any time In the last 20 years. But you read in the newspapers every day that the crime rate is up. Where are all the felons who arc con· victed for burglary . bad checks and other crimes? You find them sent to county jails by judges &l'I a prelude to probaUon. Jtulges 11re using the devlce to add $4 ,000 1 year for each o( these "probation subsidy" cases to the county income. THERE ARE ~JANY cas's of six. seven and even 10.Ume losers being senl to county jail in lieu of being senl back lo state prison on a parole revocation. Take Los Angeles County Jail for ex· a1npl e. In 1966 there v.·ere 2!160 sta te prisoners In the .:ounty facility. Last year the !igure had climbed to 6,532. Because of th1s l..A'/s Angeles County is building a 131 million addition lo the county jail just to handle the increased number of prisoners, and local officia ls aay it'll be outmoded e.vcn before it L,, !inlshed . ?.-tenlionln~ the 10.Umt loser. One. con· vict.ed burglar with a "rap sheet'' 11 pages long and 10 previous convictions was sent to county jail following a guilty plea to burglary. On parole to begin with, on release: from the county, this 10-time loser will be subject to two jurisdictions. Not only will he continue to report to his state parole officer, but he'll also be supervised by the county probation of. fleer. COUNTY F ACILJTlES arc not pre· pared to handle the "hardened criminal" types which are lan guishing in their jails. In Sonoma County alone the Joe.al sherifr had his jail wrecked com'pletely by "probation subsidy" prisoners and other hardened types who tried to take over. As a consequence, nearly 100 men wen able to escape and some are still 1t large. The local sherur didn 't have the rnan· pawer or the jail to hold them . ll's great for Gov. Ronald Reagan to clai m that the state's recidivism rate is dropping rapidly -that fel ons aren't coining back to prison. The clainl by the Dept. of Corrections I! that only 25 percent or the felons return to state prison. but la\v en· forcement offlcl.als qui ck ly point out lh11t !he figure re:ally should be 7;i percent because most of then1 don·t g~t back to the "Big House," they wind up In county Jai ls. AS RIDICULOUS as it may seen1, a rele\sed felon who Is shot and killed In a robbery attempt Is listed as a successful case because he didn't wind up bick. in prison. dollars and focuses on seven dillcrent income groups. The report carefully notes the da ta is based on averages for each econom ic level and lhe actual results for any one ind ividual could deviate greatly from the se averages. The report says much of the properly la1 savings are dissipated by other tw:es which are Jargely directed towards ·the individua l. The increase in ·sales tax alone equals about half of the property ta1 savings for persons earning $17,500 or less per year. It is noted that property tax relief in· creases quite rapidly as the income level rises. This is not the case in the sales tax , cigarette tax, and the (tistilled spirit,, tax since the rate of consumption dots not increase as rapidly as the value o< • the home or as incomes increase. : Only through the graduated rates of the · state and federal income taxes is the .. balance of beneiits and losses aP: : proachcd. The net benefits for low in· .. c.'-Ome families is close to nil while thC .: benefit for wealthy homeowners Ls • substantial. ~ The increase in· the bank and corporate _ • tax rate will diminish the large benefit ia· , The typical married homeowner with hvo dependents Jn 1970-1971 with the follow· ing income and market value on his home would be affec ted In the following manner. PROPERTY TAX REUEF Cro.!ts annual income Alarket I 5,000 I 7,500 $10,000 11 7.500 125.000 $00,000 $100,000 value of hoine-1 IS,000 16,000 2Q.IJOO 30,000 41 .000 70,000 115.000 Assessed 1 value of 2S percent 3,750 Householder:;' 4,000 5.000 7,500 10,250 17,500 28.i50 exemptions Net assessed value Average tax rate-2 Properly taxes Revised tax rate per .750 3,000 IL:Jll 338.00 .750 3,250 11.28 367.00 -150 4,250 11 ,28 4i9.00 .750 .750 .750 6,750 9,500 16,750 11.2! 11.2! 11 .28 761.00 l,072.00 1.889.00 -i~ 28.000 11.21 : 3,158.()() .. inltiative-3 Probable property tax !.Oil !.00 8.00 8.00 I .DO !.Oil !.II& ' under initiative-4 240 260 340 Probtlble property tax 540 760 1,340 l ,240 reduction 98 107 139 221 312 918 OTHER TAX INCREASES IN INITIATIVE Sales tax-I 44 62 73 112 30 IS 138 30 18 178 :IO 18 270 :JO 18 Clgaretle tax-5 30 30 30 DlsUlled spirits-6 6 8 I 0 fNDIREt"I' INCREASE IN TAXl>S State Income Tax I J<'ederal Income Tax 7 TOTAL INCREASE IN TAXES !O Net homeowner'1 savi ng 18 Wick• . . . : . ' " . .· ' ' . .: \ : ', ... ' " • • I ·~ • . : ' ' . ' . 108 ·I 2 II 131 8 5 23 185 36 12 45 243 69 37 160 423 126 65 338 72 1 197 property tar payments for the large cor· porate lal>dholder. The non-cofporate landholder wUI do quite well. Corpora- tions with large bold\ngs lo feal estate could receive a substantial reduction in lalteS. Corporations without real estate would have a significantly hig her increaSe in taxes. Insurance companies would benefit significantly from the Initiative. Banks appear to have a reduction in overall taxes due t.o the property tax reduction. Oll compnnlcs would probably break even. Properties currentl y exe.mpt Y.'OOt.i receive no relief and probably be hit y,•119' a higher sales tax. The timber indu·-3'? wilh It> large real esta te holdlnp. trlll btneflt 1ignlficantly from the \V•tHn 1mendment. I ., " - I ' ,4 I DAILY '1LDT LEAVES FOR KOREA Lt. Col. Pttt D1wk ln1, USA Army Grid Hero Heads For Korea WASHINGTON !UPI! -A Penta.ion assignment behind him, Pete Dawk1ns i11 en route to Korea for another stretch in command of his own battalion, wearlng the a.ilvu oak leaf of a lieutenant colonel and strong in . the conviction the Army is the place to be. "I find it very easy lo be in the Army right now." Dawkins 1aid before departure. "The problems of the Army are the problems ot Amer ica. To the extent that we're able to find solutiorui to them, we're work· Ing our waya to grapple with them in society as well ." It's been 14 yean aince Peter M. Dawkins was an All- America halfback, winner of the Heisman and Maxwell trophies, chapel usher. choir singer" and rhaster of .!iii in- strum!ht!, pruident C'lf his claaa, first captain of the Corp 'at West' Point and a Rhode. acholar. ~ thoat halcyon years. writel'JI J>"l no limit (ID their _1uper1SU,V~s. One said it was unfortUnate thlt Dawkins and Gen. Douglas A. MacArthur could .have not have attended West • Point . togeJher 'since MacArthur would have made such a ae~iceabl.e adjutant for Dawkins.' Army football coach Earl "Red" 8Jaik said "he's a cinch to be chief of &talf." A GREAT LEADER "We' hav'e atood in 1we of this mah." -the Academ y yearbook said in 1959. "We were not · co mple t el y 1a11cJOUr1 · but we knew a gr.eat lffder, •. ereat friend, a great '1tan. •• Dawkins, now 33. moves lightly with a step full of con- fidence. Standing 6-feet·l and weighting 195 pounds, the same as at West Point, he looks as though he could still make the Army backfield. Daw,Jtj_ns will spend the next 13' motmls, away from his wife and two children. in command of the lat Battalion, 23rd lnlantry -2nd Infantry Division : a battalion of about 809 men. Tor the last 14 months he his been in Washi·ngton migned to the office ol the Special Assistant for the Modern Volunteer Arm y (SAMVA). In a day in which the military is drawing much criticism and Congress is moving toward &n a 11 - volunteer force. SAMV A wa $ created to seek ways of at- tracting more capable young people to the Army. ARMY DISCIPLINE SAMVA took a long look al Army dis cipline. "There is 1 lot or concern over what's happening to disciplihe. especially tn the military," Dawkins said. "Are we really "Josing it as some fear? This ts 1 terribly im· portant question. "The discipline that is im· portant' to the Army is the discipline that makes a soldier fight \.\'ell under pressure. It's the same di5Cipline. by tilt Way, that enables an athlete to compete well under pre5sure. That's self~iscipline. "A llOldier fights well not because be's afraid of being punished if he doesn't but bec1usc he feels it's his duly to do '°' and because he dOWl'l,wanl to It! biJ buddies down. , , , "We seek to dev!lop are1ter truJ~ a. mutual trust betw,.n soldier a n cl commander." Dawk!JW ukl. 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Only Twin/kin g site; fin ished pill- ow, 2~ x 36", Tuli p·print cotton tick ing, cord edge. Pink, blue or white. er .M. ot 01.1Pont COfll. Sun.-Mon. Onlr. WET LOOK LAMPS 8.44 High style ginger jar. Wet look. 4 mod co lors with match ing shades. White, lemo .. n, Olive, Orange. Slin.-Mon. Only YOUR CHOICE Hurry for realistic pqly·vinyl chloride Yuccas, Bosto n, Oregon and Cycus ferns, · o II potted. Svn .-Mon, Only 60 ISPOSABLE TAPED DIAPERS 238 No need for ,piris or rub· Der' pa'nts! Regular size, easy to flush. Save work, mo ney! Sun .-Mon . Onf o..d •nly M.y 14th L 1 J ... POTA·TO I CHIPS 39c Pr11il cmp barb_,. thip1 or d1licio111 ploft\ potate thip1. Geetl•nl,Moy14th &.1Sth PADCO Vacuum Bags 3/94C D•l•Q,,eO' !o f.1 !Q"~• FULLERTON SANTA ANA Pllltltttie it Y1rff Li.Mt l4i111•r. Strfft It lrlst1I 1131 N. Pl1u1tlt An. 1Qt ,,, ... , MONTCLAIR . WESTMINSTER C111lf•I Av1. 1t '"'~.,. ... II.,, .... S11 l1r1M1r4i11• Frwr. t•oo Cet1trol Av1. ll4IO ltfch It.I. I 1 . Thai Lib Movement Successful By SEAR ClllANG NEE BANGKOK. TbaUaod - Womtn have IC(>red 1UcctU la Thailand : After 1 two-year batUe against overwhe.lmlnc odds, soon a wilt will ht abJe to sue for divorce If her hta- band commlt.s 1dultery. This achiev~ment ror Thal women may appear negligible to Western women. but ln Thailand, where polygamy bl not a punis hable offeMe. It rf'present!I · a h is tor i c milestone. Unti l no\\', only men cou ld sue for divorce on grounds o( adulter y. This wa11 one of five dPn1ands rA ised bv the Thal Women Lawyer11· ·Association in .January. 1970. "We ha ve been told that lhi11 law will be amended soon. but the other four are stlll under cnn· :r;ideration. ·· said the associa- tions spokesman. Mr s. \Vlmo!siri J a m n 1 r o v e j , re<:ently. 1 The association seek! to cor· re<:t 11.•hat it regards a:i: un· f'qual laws for women con- tained in the civil and com- rnercial code or Thailand, promulgated in 1935. Under thi:r;. polygam y is not allowed -but it is not 111 punishable of. fcnse. "We tried to make this a c-rime, but it w11 turned rto"'n. Buddhism does not stip- ulate it as an offense. though artulfery i:r;." she said. OTHER MEASURES The other laws the associa- tion wants eha nged include: • Registration of mar· riages. At present Thai laws provide that a man can have only one legal wire. But If he ha11 more than one wife and register::; them all 111 his wivts. no one can declare the registration of his subsequent marriages void. unless the courts have declared it to be so. Mrs. Wi molsiri says : "We suS:gesled that the provision should be r'placed by ont stating that regislratlon · (If iiubsequent marriages-. while the first marriage Is still valid -should be automatically void. A centrtil rl!gi1lratlon of- fice should be established ., that anyone can cheek the files of existing .m1rrt.ge.1 before they marry in order to avoid double registr1ti011s ·of marriage. FREE CHOICE • Wives' choice of career. The law provides that if 1 ·wrre " ha,, a career or t profeuion before mariiage .!be can' carfy on with that job witMut her . husband 's approval.. If ·lhl wants lo iitart a new car.eer after marriage ahe. cannot do !IO without his oonaenf. ".We recommended that the law should give m1rried women the right ta choose their own careers eveo without their husband's approval," l'ihe said. • C.Ommon property. If f · woman does not !ign a pre- marriage contract 1pecifying any property as her own, il becomes part of 'common property.'~ A wife carinot enter into a contract concerning any part or the common property, even if it belongs to her; without the hµSband'1 consent.. "We suggested that thil pro- vision be a.mended to the fl.· feet that any agreement in- volving any part of the -com- mon property of which both the husband 's and the wift '1 names registered in thl!' ti· lie deed as the owners entered into by both the husband and the wife. flowever. for an agreement involving property which has only the name nf one spouse u its owner, there is no need to have the consent of the other spouse," ahe said. HERBERT l . Mill ER TIRE CO. /NC. ./ I I • A JO DAILY PILOT Sunday, Miy 14, 1172 ---~ ·-' • I, , I , • • .· SUNDAY VISITDRS -Aliso Pier in South Laguna L is a favorite &pot on a warm afternoon for lovers, overs pipe •mokers, beach stroUers, and youngsters tak· • ' ing a lunch break from fishing. Fishermen Stroll Aliso Pier ., By PATRICK BOYLE Of .,,. D•llr ,.llol Sltl/ around the concrete pilings of pulled off v.•alls. sprinkler nearby residents to call the Laguna and Betty Heckel of the finger of lhe concrete pier · the pier. They look up, he heads stolen and 'picnic tables sheriff if they see suspicious Laguna Beach convinced the slopes gently upward and ends Salty fishermen, y o u n g lovers and residents who simply like to look a:t the sea have helped make the year-ohl Aliso Pier in South Laguna the recreational haven it "·as en· visioned to be. kisses her cheek and they burned for firewood, he notes. activity. county to buy the beach prop-in a diamond shaped catwalk. 1wal k off slowly skirting an Since Jan. I, the county has The spot where the beach '• unattended fishing pole Jean· 1 $ 000 . erty in 1964 after gathering Food and bait are available at spent near y 2, to repair and pier are located, the only h h r Birth Curb Drive Due In Mexico MEXICO CITY (UP)) - The Mexican government, faced with a 3.5 pen:ent aMual population , g r ow t h , is preparing a nationwide cam· paign u r g i n g "responsible fatherhood" in an attempt to curb the country's birthrate. The program -described as "family planning" rather than "birth control" -begins officially in January, 1973, under the direction of Dr. David Fragoso Lizalde, direc· tor of mother and child care in the Federal Health Depart· ment. Some critics feel the pro- gram, u announced, doesn't go far enough. Jt does, nevertheless, represent an abou~face in the policies of the adm inistration of Presi· dent Luis Echeverria. During his 1970 campaign for the presidency, Echeverria said that "lo govern is to populate." and lie rejected at !hat time any state-led birth control programs. But the World Bank. whose credits Mexico sorely needs for development programs, has insisted that the country do something to cut down its population growth. Lizalde ln outlining the pr~ gram said it provides for the application of birth control devices "only at the request and With the consent of those in volved." He said it will re- main the responsibility of every couple to determine how n1any children they want to ha\'C. Li zatde said 1.f e x J co 1 s papulation gro"'fh problem is a very real one. He noted that !here were 6,123 births every day in Mexico in 1971, a rate or population growth equalled only by tome countries in Asia. ''This is a very serious j preoccupation for the govern-ment," he said. In the 1970 census Mexico's population was counted at nearly 48,400,000, making it second in Latin America only to Brazll. The government opted for its '1Camily planning " ap- proach, L i z a J d e explained, }ecause Meiico, as a Roman Calholic country, is not yet ready to accept an all-our govt!rnment birtb ct'lntrol pro- gram. lnlte1d, he. said, Mex· !call! wlll be reminded th1I "perrecuy tnted" sy1tem1 llld trulmtnls for blrlh con- trol "wtU be 11 the dispolll or Iii coupl.. wflicb Wllll lo 1dopl them." On a warm weekend, the pier is a whirlpool of people. Youngsters come for a day of fishing, dropping their baited Jines. into the swelling sea in hopes of taking home a halibut or a sand bass. "My line is right next to his,'' a boy says. "and he's getting nibbles, but I'm not getting nothing." An older man sitting nearby, stomach bulging out of his fish-smelling sweat shirt, is un· moved by complaints of bad luck. A pith-helmet cocked on his head, he munches an apple and waits, his finger feeling the pulse of his line. And there are young love rs. standing at the rail on a warm spring day, hold ing each other and watching the incorriing waves wrap th em s e 1 v es ing on the rail. damages . 2,500 signatures on a petition. a snack stand at t e ead o easily accessible b e a c h "f hate to sound conceited , ''Ma ybe \Ve can get sonie be tween Laguna 's Main Beach The county paid $607,000 for the pier and da ily parking f!'I· but the beach par k and pier community action on the van-and Salt Creek Beach. was the four acres of land and 50 cents during the week in the have been as popular as we dalism like "'e got on the barely saved from a proposed spent another $700,000 on v•inter. $1 a day on weekends thought they would be when campground prop o s a I ,'• apartment development. Two developing the pa rk and pier. ;ind during the summer or $1S we first planned the facility,'" Leaman says in an appeal for \\'omen. Jessie Haden of South Stretching 610 feet out to sea. for the entire year. says Larry Leaman, chief ofl-----'----:..:...-----------------=------------------- operations for the county Harbors, Beaches and Parks Department. Leaman says the facility which opened April 25, 1971, usually filled on w a rm weekends and that this sum- mer may bring a shortage of parking. For this reason, he said the areas on the inland side of the highway may be kept for parking. The land was once proposed as a camp ground, but the ire of local residents caused the county to restudy that plan . . Leaman says the park baa: been experienced a high rate of va ndalism since it opened, particularly in the night time hours. Restroom fixtures. have been broken, lighting fixturts Drop anchor at Dress Carnival for sailor-girl short sets.s13. • • • l • • • ' ' . I I I ! l J • ..I Pique-textured overshirt and shaped pants; plus a slant-rib ottoman vest, full y lined. All in machine washable doubleknit of Encron" poly .. ter by Enka. Beige, navy/ red, coral, for misses' sizes 10 to,20. $311 ~ E11cro11• I••'"· TM ti Allltlie•~ (~'ot The knit pantsuit. Encron e makes it better. JCPenney The values are here every day. Avoiloblt at: NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island. HUNTINGTON BEACH, ~ntington .Center. Chorge it! f st~n rompers or polyeste·r double- knit. For juniors, with contrast top, button , '· _., and star trim in navy/pink, turquoise/ lime or lilac. For junior petite 1izes, with red mock vest, blouse and akirtin l'8d/Wllll8/bflle. JCPenney The values are here every day. Q 9" ..... valun at l'CMlr local Penney atore. I ' ) ' I· 1; • • • . . .. ~ " • ' .. . , • • ' • ' . ' • ' • • • • ' ' • " • ' ' •· .. .. ; ' " ,• • • l 112 Cards al Age 90 01iage11cirian t t By JAN EDWARDS 01 11'\t o.ily l'Utt Sttlf Ruby Alvord was Qorn in a !!od house on the central ~cb{as ka plains in 1882. and 11s she celebrated her 90th b1l'thday last month. Apollo 16 1111s ,1·eturning fro1n the moon. I [er famil y thinks that is a ~ignificant change in one lifeti me. ~trs. Al vord and her family h1li\t the fil'st house or. Pacific \v~nue in Costa Mesa in 1939. Thuy enjoyed the su rrciunding hC'an fields and ~·ildlife and 11 ere often disgusted with lhC' t•i!y postnl1slrf'ss \\'ho could never cxa cllv re 1n em IJ er ' . ' 1rhtre Pacific Ave nue w~~. For ht'r birthday, friend !> ;:ind relative!> tricked hrr into allending a surprise part.v, held f\l'O luncheons in h('r hunor and sen! her 112 birth· da,v cards,. • ··rm doing pretty '''ell for sin old fi~ord ," she savs as she n1odcstl y points out ihe n1anv flo1ver arrangements s h~ "Doi1ig Well fo r Old Ford' received fro1n friends. lier home displays old fami· I.\! possessions and the result of her n1any hobbies. She tends her garden or no .. ~1ers and vegetables, and enjoys reading and ceramics. She has drawn since she was in grade school. Mrs. Alvord has dev ised a method of cutting out a n1agazine picture and painting 1n a fitting background. ~lany or her oil paintings are copies of postcards or photographs and depict the lives of pioneers. scenerv o( Utah, the Ozarks. the nativ1tv an d her childhood. ' In th ose dav~. shC rr<'a lls. thildrcn ~'('re ·not sup1>osed to have l'l'('ati ve ideas . She hid a dra\ving table! in her school desk, and her te<1cher proudl~, showed it to visitors ,,·hen ~1rs. Alvord \vas ou tside playing in the schoolyard. !\'lany years later. she took private lessons briefly with a Russian instructor, but she has had no other inslNclion. "I can't paint steadily now," she $8yS, meaning she must rest at times. But she paints every day . A niece owns an art studio in Boise, Idaho and ha s di splayed dozens of l\1rs. Al vord's paintings. Situated on the bank above the Santa Ana River, the Al vord home overlooks part of th e F'air view Park acreage for \Vhich development plans are uncertain. r-.1 r s . A I \' o rd f on d I y rcn1etnbcrs the \11ildcrnt;>ss that surrounded her hon1e in the past and can en\'ision th<' ri\'<'r flondl'd after a hra r~· rain. She 11'ould like to see. (he Fairvic11· pro~rty ren1ain undc1·elo ped. Sh<> has seen the ch anges 11·ithi n her \'ie11' and di sli kes large·scalc urbil.nization, "It's okay to use milk fro111 a co\\:," she reasons, '·but \~1hat \Viii happen when yo u eat the cow ?" Politicos Once Feared TV By ALBERT \\1• BATES • 01 lhe Dilly Pll•Ht1ll Politicians on 'f'V in the year of our Lord 1972 strike a postur e so different from that of 1940 that it's worth , it seems to me , the reminiscences of one who was there when it all began . I \va s working outside the newspaper field then. I 1vas a liaison man between s~·ift & Con1pany in Chicago and various ~overnn1ent agenciC's in \Vashington-along 11 ith numerous olher rluties grouped under the ove rall head ing of public relations in !he U.S. and Canada . Ha vi ng con1pletcd t ·• ::in assignment. i n a.1.TEs \\lasfi inglon, I wanted to put in at the Republican Convention at Philadelphia en route back to Chicago. Many of my fellow n1cmbers of the National Press Club in \\lashington \vould be there. of course. An4 I v.·as curious about this Hoosier Wendell \\"i!!kie. \vho bad shot into the GOP skies like a skyrocket that spring and early sun1· n1e r. But [ needed an excuse. Swift had just determined. v.·ith the help of 115 Ph .D. chemists. that raw, unpasteurized pineap- ple juice contained th e enzymes needed to ten derize pork casings. And that meant a ne\v product -dinner-size fran kfurts. tender enough to cut with a fork. They had JUSt been introduced with the help of press agent stunts in New York at debutante coming-out pa rties. including ser\•ice past· mi dnight at the fantasti c party for John Barrymore's daughter . The deal I worked out with Swift head· quarters was that 1 would undertake to ge t those dinner-size frankfurters some kind of national publicity from \he Republi can Convention. On the scene, I quickly ran into the mood of total (1i11stration on the part of the NBC, television\crew. At that time there were ·-receiving sets only in the Philadelphia-Ne w York City corridor. But there were enoUgh of them to make potential subjects camera shy . NBC's top TV man at the tin1e offered me a deal. II" I could get \Villkie, or Robert Taft. or any of the other (iQP official s to C'Ome before his can1eras for an interview, he would see that I got TV <.:overage of S\vjf! 's new dinner· size frank s. Fair enough. So I set off on my mission. All the candidates except \Vi llkie were polilical pros . Taft rejected the TV in- ter,·ie\v proposa l out of hand. So did all the others except \Villk ie. He said yes. • ) thought I h<ld it made . The glan1or bo~' o[ the conventi on had consen led to gr> before ·the cameras. I would gel my plug for the All-American hot dog gone gla n1orous in the li ving room . But it wa s not to be. So1ne pol i~ical pros in the Willkie camp advised me he had more to lose than to gain by appearing before those ne\\'. inquisitive cameras. He could be embarrassed. So I finally settled for a great still picture of the late H. V. Kaltenborn munching a Swirt·s Premium dinner-size frankfur t between breathless broadcasts from the fan tastic 1940 GOP conve ntion -the year they picked a charismatic businessman to try to whip FDR, a forlorn hope. \Vhat a cont ra st today~ With every home in the land. pra ctically speakin g. a TV receiving home, every politician fights for time before those can1eras. It was not always so. 0 Wake-up your windows with colorful shades. 2~~- i<ordovtn• window shades In new, dis tinctive decorator colors. Heavywe ight translucent· rook viny1 has embossed cord design. Hangs beaulifully, will not harden or dry out Heat sealed hems. JC Penney The values are here tNery ~ Available at most Penney stores. I I Svnd.t.v, M41 14, 1972 DAIL \i PILOT A JI l Sale. Save big money now on our space- savi ng freezers. ., ( - ~. ' ! > ' ",, i l • J ,. Your Choice $166 Sale $258 Re_g. 289.95. Ptnncrest"" Custom 20 cu. fl . upJlght freezer. S !ores up to 7 14 lbs. ot 1000 . tirts '1 t1xed shelves. !:. door shelves. 6 1u1 CP 1a c1<.s in dooi !or la1ne or small cans. In wt11te only. Sale prices eltect1ve ttir u Sa1urday on1y! 17995 Penncrest-i Cuslom 10 cu. ft. chest freezer. This mini lreezer has a big 359 lb. tood c api'1c1ty. F-ealures include : die-cast rhrome hrtndle. sp11 ng lortded t11nges. defrost ., drain. AHAM cer!1!1Pd. LIL listed. 11arv rst oold or hot pepper. ' " ' ... ~. ·.~ f \ • i ' ! ' ' > I 1 t ! , .. • ••• I • '"•· -, ''· " . ., \ Penncrttti' l1rge upright freezer. Stores up to 435 pounds of load, has 3 ft xed shelves. • door shelves. Avail able in wh ite only. Penncreat• 15 cu. ft. chMt frffnr. Holds up to 540 pounds of food. Has movable basket, looted divider: Available in white only. JC Penney The values are here.every day. Shop Sunday noon to 5 PM at the following stores: FASH ION ISLA ND, Newport Beach. HUNTINGTON BEACH, H u~tington Center Ust Penney• tim • payme nt plan I j ( • I A J2 DAILY PILOT Sunday, fA•y 1•. 1972 Younger, B etter P a id Typical T eacher Revealed 'VASHlNGTON -American teachers are )'OUnger, better educated (but I es s ex- perienced). and better paid than .10 years ago. eccording to the resear ch division of the Natio]lal Education Associa- tion. Every five yea rs NEA con- ducts a comprehensive survey among a national cross section of teachers. Results of t11e latest mail sumpling, Y!'hich look place last spring, have just been reported. Jlighlights include I h e follo1,1,•ing: -The median age o r teachers dropped from 41 years to 35 years Jn the '60's. ~1en's avtrage age remains 33. But women's fell from 451 ~ to 37 bet1,1,•een Hiil and 1971. -The percentage of men teachers increased from 3J to 34 percent in just live years. -Single women in the pro- less~n have dropped in 10 years rrom 17 to 14 percent. -Virtually all teachers no1v hold at leasl b a ch e I or ' s degrees. Only 3 percent hal'c not attained them. in conlract to 15 percent 10 years ago. -Jo~orty-tv.·o percent or men and 19 percent of y;o1nen have earned a master's degree or have had six years' college 11·ork. -The experience or men teachers Increased from a me- dian of 7 years to 8 during the '&O's . while \\'Omen 's decreas-- ed from 14 years lo 8 in the same period. 'rhe NEA study also disclos- ed !hat 1nore teachers noY: have outside income to aug- n1ent their salaries. Sale! Our best selling carpets. Just 4.99 sq. yd. Sele prices effective through Saturday. Bring In your room measurements for 1 no-obllgelion carpet estimate. 'Now World' Rog. 5.99 Sole 4.99 sq. yd . Continuous ldament Dupont® nylon carpeting. Level loop pile. rubber backing . In ~ 2 colors, 3 pallerns. JC Penney 'Shag-o-Rama' Reg. 5 .99, Sale 4.99 sq. yd. Lush, toe-tickling contin- uous filament nylon shag pile cleans easi ly. won · t show soil. Comes i n 9 beautiful tr i~tone color combinations. tnsta lla- lion included. 'Ranger' Reg. 5.99 , Sa le 4.99 sq.yd. Our 'Ran ger' Acrilan ~"" acrylic carpeti ng goes indoors or outdoors. Long wearing. easy to clean level loop. 7 heath- ertone colors. lnstal!at1on included. 'Intrigue' Reg. 5.99 , Sale 4.99 sq. yd . Contemporary drama for your home. our shaggy carpeting in polyester p ile. 9 great colors. In- stallation included. Sh op Sun day noo n to 5 P.M. at the following 1to re1: Avoilable al: NEWPORT BEACH, Fa•hion l•land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center. U•e Penney! time payment plan. ., " ' Special, s199 sofa/sleeper. Deliverec;t and set up, factory fresh in your home 1 at no extra cost. .. There are no hidden costs on any Penney pnce tag. You gel free deli very w11h1n our dehvery area . In most cases thats a 20-30 mile radius. You get tree touching up 11 needed, on any •tern, belo1e 11 arnves at your home. You gel free set up 1n your home we·u even ca rt away the crat es :t. ' • . . .. Special s199 Contemporary style sofa/sleeper features a full size, heavy density foam mattress, Formllex® springs and enamel plated bed mechanism. It's covered in stain resistant Herculon'l!I olefin in plaid. Sale. Big savings on imported bunk beds. Sale6495 Reg. 79.95. These sturdy bunk beds have rigid tubular steel frames wi th a baked enamel finish. woven mesh spring foundations. and steel ladder and guard rail. Set up together or use as two separate units. Brightly colored. SS per month ... Sale 22.50 ea. Reg. $25 ea. Bunk bed niattress measures 30" x 74" and features red color cotton duck cover and 4" ol polyurethane loam for con1for1able supoort. SS per month.* ' Sale. Big savings on mattress sets, too. Sale4995 Reg. 59.95. Twin or full size mattress or box spring, each wlth 12 edge side supports. Full Flexolater insulation. Rayon sateen cover quilted lo polyurethane foam . Queen size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 199.95. Sile 159.95 King size mattress and box spring set, Reg. 279.95, Sile 229.95 Extra long twin size mattress and box spring set. Rt g. 129.95 . Sile 109.95 Sale price1 effective through Saturday. ·This amount represents 1na 1equired minimum monthly paymt nl under Penneys T1mt Payment Pl1n for the purchase of !ht ret11ad Item. No FINANCE CHARGE wlil be lrteu rred if !he balance of the 1ccoun1 In the li1"3l bllling is paid In lull bytha closing d1te of the next billing period. When incurred FINANCE CHARGES will be determined by applying periodic rites of 1.2,~ (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4%) on lht first 1500 and 1~• (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12~•> on \he portion over SSOO or lhe previous b1lance without deducling payments or credits. JC Penney The values are here every day. -S hop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores : - Available al: NEWPORT BEACH, Fuhion l•land. HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center, U•li Pinneys time p1ym1nt pletL ~ • • gr of lin civ" B suff tion the phe M m othe "Th pow has Ac pow I tali op pr nat ditio dan trust Its al Ila for finds Sign· "ref F Ba narr pat· I perp gove Th t. t •lru r etati live leut -.t.od ,., I ,, Old Tires Never Die They l ust Bounce Around-That's ·the Problem By EAJ\L WUMN or t11t ci.uy •11tt stl'ff Have you ever wol\de.red what hap- pena to o!d rubber tires! If you happen to be a boating en· thusiast frpm Newport Beach, you probably'have run Into a few old tires suspended from docks or the sides o( ahlps u bumper guards. Otben tblnk o! the discarded t~e ~· a toy. One that can be rolled down a dusty road in a race witji other children in the neighborhood , or tied to a rope and slung over a tree limb to i;erve as a makeshift swing. the tires are oollected along with the ,.,, o1 the trash and hawed to the dump where. U I& dl&pooed ol u "regular land nu." Al Holloway, owner of Tire City, 1950 Newport Blvd., Co.rta Mesa, specializes in custom tires and wbeelJ and the popular "off.road" tires. "We send all our diJcard! to cantor Brothers in San Diego and 'lillt they can't retread, they throw away," 1aid liolloway Spencer Vermuele , Tire City manager, said that a few tires and in- ner tubes are given to kids who ask for them. Some uu them as snow sleds in the mountains during the win- ter. • • llAJL Y PllOT Today, there are many playgrounds and p.i.rks ~throughout Orange County that are using old Ures for "safe" play equipment Ti.res ~so are usetJ to <:reate artificial reels, providing feeding and 1p&:wnlng grounds for salt water game fish. Les Schunk, manager of Coast Tire Serviee Co. 3015 E. Coast Highway, COrona del Mar, 8!1d that he gives many ti.rta to the boatyards upon re- quest. -.1 YOUNGSTER CRAWLS THROUGH TIRE AT PARK PLAYCfROUND But most UOUJable tires are still being consigned to the trash heap, winding up in the county dumps II . land fill. Tire firms have Jong JXIRdered what to do with discarded tires as they are almost indestructible and ha ve spent -much in researching the met hods of removing th~ "blaCk blotc.h" from the American scenery. But no one solution to the problem has been found. Just what can be done with the 200 million or so tires that U.S. motorists discard each year? About 50 million used tires are recycled annually through t h e retreading process. A few, especially truCk tires, are retreaded and reused several times, according to Dan Not4 tingham manager of Young and Lane Goodyear Tire Service 1596 !"'ewport Blvd., Costa M0!8 . "W..e average from 800 to 1000 discards a month," said Nottingham, "Of these, a small pe rCentage are throwaways and the rest are sent away for \retreads." He said that the reclaims are sent to Goodyear in Chino. Barnes and Delaney in Long Beach, and "Y" Tire Sales in Los Anieles for recapping service. The remainder are put on the trash heap and collected by Dewey's Rubbish Service of Costa Mesa . "Thole we cannot recap or give away we physically carry to the dump, fl he said. He said that he averages about 1,000 discards a month and takes about 100 a week to the dump. Ernie Jones, owner-manager or Jones Tire Service, 2049 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa, revealed that a "retread '' truck comes every week, one from Anaheim and one from Los Angeles, to pick up his recaps. The blown-out, unusable tires are ''junked." "J wouldn't tell you how many tires I discard a month, Jones said, "as I would be telling my competition how good my business is." Aqd the tire business i! rx4 ceptlonally good, actording to reports from Goodyear and Firestone, two of the nations leaders who are spending hundreds of thous&nds of dollars on research into reclamation and u!Bges for old tires. Goodyear, for instance, is installing a $550,000 smokeless furnace near Jackson, Mich. that will burn old tires for fuel, providing steam to cure new tires and for other ll3eS. they have a way of "floating" to the 1urface after a period of years. In addition, many dumps frov.'n on uslng old tires as landfill as they can become a fire hazard . Once ignited , they will burn for d~ys and weeks, und erground, emitting a black. acrid smoke, des"pite efforts by firemen to extinguish them. Tires don't de cay nor will they dissolve and they can only be shredded by huge, cosily machines. So what is going to happen to I.ht 180 million unusable casings that are discarded every year? Except fo,r Goodyear's expensive new furnace, which will not be in operation until later this summer, no real method of complete disposal has been found . However. _.the v i r t u a I i"4 destructability that makes an old tire a 'disposal problem is a virtue when they are used for fishing reefs. I A spokesman at Dewey's' said that Tire! present a unique disposal problem. They are almo5t impossible to destroy except by burning at u- tremely bigb tempentures. They are too lively to stay buried in a landfill as They are being used extensively along the Florida Coast to build up fishing grounds. About a year or so after lhey are sunk, the tires become encrusted with barnacles. algae, sponges, mussels and other sea creature.., making them ideal spawn· ing and feeding grounds for fish. DISCARDED TIRES ARE SHIP'S BUMPER GUARDS SOLID~ITY: Byword of Italian-American By DIANA WERCHER C~rf1!11" k l1nc1 MOllllw S.Nlct They compose the second largest ethnic group in New York City, with 20 percent of the popwallon: and can tr•"'! their lineage back. to one Of lht, moat. eJorious ' civilizations in Western hiatory.' , Bu< the reputallolJ\o~ltollan-Amerlunl i suffers from a starvation diet fl. ,tenl&-{ ~ tion and spaghetti, !helped not at all by the recent gangland killings and the pheoomenal success of "The Godfather. fl Mario Puzo's admittedly commercial, 0 Jeut favorite novel," has sold a~ proximately 9 million copies in paperback alone, and the film is breaking box office records, with a $27 million gross since its opening a month ago. It would seem that the Mafia has replaced the cowboy in the popular imaginati'on. MERIT DEBATABLE Debatable as the merit of both the. film and the book may be, it is obvious that they reinforce unfortunate stereotype! •bout the Italian character. However, "The Godfather " d o e 1 perform at least one positive function : It calls attention to the solidarity of Ital!an family life, which implicitly contrasts with the "breakdown" of the American family. This is not to say that the family or Mafia chieftian Don Vito Corleone in ''The Godfather" is representative of the average Itali an or Italian-American family. But the fiction relates to the fact as a distortion to its original shape. To understarxi contemporary Italian-- American family life, one must look to il8 historical basis in southern Italy, where traditions have remained comparatively untouched, especially in rura1 areas. . Analyzing the innexltile loya lty. of members 0£ an Jtalian family to each other, Luigi Barzini writes in his book "The Italians." "The fir.st squrce of power ls the family . . .No Italian who has a family is ever alone." According to Barzlni, the need· for power and support is a consequence of Italian history -a long dirge of 'ither oppressive or weak governments and natural dlsastera. To survive unde'r con- ditions of anarchy and chaos . in .which danger was everywhere and few could be trusted, the family was forctd to rely on Jt.self and the fonnation of strategic alliances with other families and groups for mutual protection. The Sicilian Malla finds its origin in these circumstances. Significantly, "mafia" originally meant •ireft11e." FAMU.Y STRUCTUltE Barzini ralsts the question whether nar row familial or regional loyalties for pat:·iotism has ndt in fact caused the perpetual Instability of It a 11 a n aovemments. The result In southern Italy, aqeordlng to the author, was an extended famUy structure based on . kinship, whereby relatives, godparents, 41;nd i n 1 a w s live -if not Jn the 1ame house -at least tn the 1ame vlllas:e. In contrast with oontempoarry American f1milles who lend lo live In l'°lai.ct u n It 1 , mponslbllJUts are shared , the op- I \ THE ILLUZI FAMILY OF NEW YORK MAINTAINS STRONG ETHNIC TIES 'Village Mindedness Rt:tards Their Ent'1 y Ii.to Social Mainstream of America ... ' portunity for adult companionship Is greater, children ha ve more than one maJe or female model and old people are , assured of a permanent place at the !amily hearth, regardless of in!iimity. 01 course, the privacy is minimal. (The cur- rent vogue <Jf communes seems a nostalgia for .this more tribal way of Ille). INFERIOR ST AnJS ThE structure is patriarchal, with the father the unquestioned declsionmakef, disciplinarian, and provider. The wife's dutY. is to take care of the home and the !huc1ren. DiVorte and dewtlon are praclic.atiy Wlbeanl o!, and adultery, on the part of the woman ts pun~hed severely. Children are treated with affectional Indulgence unless they transgress against item parental authority. Soos are prefer4 red because they represent eventual labor and income !or the !amlly. and the laws of prlmogtnlture are oper.atlve. Daughters are synonymous with dowry and there fore a liability. Marrlqes are arranged by parents primarily on an iconomlc basis. Regardless of ti.. atrenguls and lhtlr 10U1cts, the Jtallan family's "t14 traordinary 1usplciou.measfi and "village- I mindness" have retarded the entry of Jtaliln-,Americans into the economic and social mainstream of American life, ac- cording to Nathan Glazer and Daniel P. Monyihan in their study of ethnic groups in New York City," "Beyond the Melting Pot." , The resistance of Italian immigrants to assimilation, education, and t r a d e arganizations bas posed problems or ad- justment for them, their children, and their crandchildren. Thi crucial con· flict, •aserta the Rev. Lydio Tomasi, also of the Center for Mlgra1ion Studies, ls between family loyalty and individuall.sm. Under the influence of u r b a n I z: e d American values the Italtan-Amerfcan becomes alienated. from the family and reluctant to sub.sum~ his own personal ambitions and desires to its· domination. CARRIJ:D TO EXCESS Jn any case the loyalty o( the Italian famJJy Illustrates that a virtue when car1 rled to excess can become a vice. lt is Important to remember. however. ''that when we talk of the rtlationship between Jtallana and crime we speak of onJy a minute fraction of American Jtalians." The book further reminds us that organized crime finds precedent among first the Irish and then the Jews and suggests that it is a phase of an ethnic groups: economic development that the blacks and Puerto Ricans may also go through. RELATIVES NEARBY It is obvious that Italian-Americans are becoming more "American" 1ln their at- titudes and behavior. Since the first grett tides of immigrants wished ov~r ~ shores at the turn of the century, oc-- cupatlon and education levela liove risen. Women and children hive gained more freedom. Families hive grown smaller, both In numbert <If children and cohabitation with relaUv~s. And codes regarding chastity, adultery, and arranged marriages have rtlaxed. Less obvious is the extent. and on some counts the des(rability, of these cha~ges. One of the many It alian neighborhoods that has retained its ethnic identity Is '"Little llAly .. in the Greenwich Village area. There I visited Pa squale Jlluu.i, his \•:lfe. and four children: Vinctnt 16, Angelo 15. Joseph a. •nd Francts, the only daughter 3, who ga thered shyly and p01llely In the the sitting room of their - ...,,_ ·T 'w. ~• .... ....,.., --"" t ' l !'f • "'• DAILY CHORES ,KEEP ITALIAN WOMEN BUSY AT HOMI four-room fifth-noor walk·up. Illuui, blue-eyed, wlry, and serious, has lived in the same neighborhood , Jn the same building, in the same apartment ever since his immigration to th is coun· try 24. years ago.wi th the exception of a short visit last year, he has returned to bis home town of Giovinazzo in the south- ern Italian province of Barl mly once, In !JM, to bring back his childhood aweetheart as his bride. Illuzz.i was the last of semi children to come to this country. Hit faU)cr emigrated firat, finding employinent as a conatniction worker, and his brothers !ollowed one by one, 'IlluDI completed high school In Italy and wanted to go to l•w school but could not because o! the war. When he first came to this country he spoke no English and taught himself. Ke took, a Job " a noor boy In a direct mail factory for a pharmaceutical firm and has stayed the re ever since, rising to the pOsitJon or supervi!Or. NO FEMINIST DREAM Mrs. llluzzi'I Ille Is rar from a feminist's dream. She was studying to be an elementary ichool teacher in Italy when she married ~fr. lluu.~nd has de vottd herself to her family e er since. I asked her how sht felt a ut the women's llberttlon movem,nt. She seemed a Iitle embarrased and said soft· ly, "I can only answer for myself. 1 feel that it is a job to be a good mother and a Cood wife in this society." FAMU.Y LOYALTY Illuzzi's respo nse was louder ind longer. "The m<>ther should not go to work -especially if you have children. That-'1 where the trouble starts. The weekeni:I comes and the parents leave the childrtn alone then , too. The most Im- portant thing in tbe famlly _is loyalty. If I cannot bring my wife somewhere then I don't go. The family is like the foundation oC a building. I! you start to build from the top and want to go to the bottom It collapses. "People are not taking marriage seriously these days. i1f we don't set along we can always get 1 divorce' they say. They don't h•ve a Hrm mind, women as wen as men. Women say. 'I make as much as you do -you do the dishes.'" lluu:i threw up his hands. ''The trouble today is that women are nol content If they had work to do In the house thla would oever have started. How can you think things like that when you have all 1he has to do?'' he askfd gesturing l)'m· patbically lO\'o'ard bis wife. "If 1 father 11 going to work 10-12 hours a day for h1I fam ily, the wife must do her share, too. SM should even say thank you." . • A 14 DAILY PILOT State Showdown HHH, McGovern Face 'S hootout' June 6 8y CURTI~ J. SITOMt:R C'"1~1•• Sc:ll<o4"t ""1M1I" S.r•(\• LOS ANGELF.S Califor nia may h11ve losl the "crowd SC'ene·• of I h e Republican cnnvf'ntion. bul it 111 almo~t sure In prnvlrle a "Hii:h Noon" bat kdrnp ror a Demorratic primary clirnax, The big sctne now is the lf u b e r l llurnphrty·Geor~e 1'1rGovtrn "~hootout'' ~htdul· ed ror .lune G A fow others -l h:nry Jackso11. 1-:drnund ~1 us k i r , Sa m Yorty. Shirley C'hi!lholrn, and John Linds:iy -may he skirmi!iihing off (;rnlf'r !llaJte. Allhoui;th .Jack.v,n, ~1 u~k1e, and Lindsay are out of lhe prima rie:ri, their nan1c.~ wtll still appear on the California ballot. Sl<1le D em Qc rat i c "im· prrsario" Charl":ri Ml'lnl'l!t hfls !misted that !he (:alifnrnia pri mary is ;i place where the party~s presidenlial nomi na- tion will most likely be won - or lost. unpledsted dtlegat~ and "'Ill doubtle&s be spread bet~·een two or more aspirant.5 for the oomination \ '!'he California ennl 1n~ent represe nts 9 percent or all ('(lnven1inn for""·~ -or Ill prr· cent of the 1.509 vnles needed for 11-0minatlon. \ Also, a~ a result ,,r recent Dernocrat1c ('on\ en Ii n n refri rrn s. Ca hrornian."i chnsrn to J.:() tr1 Miami Bca<·h "'Ill flf'X n1ore n1uscl e on the imfl')rt:1nt plalr(lrm , ('rrdenlials. a 11 d rules committe~s than rve r hrfore . I p 10 no1\', t•:'li ·h ~tati· "'as er1ually reprei;cnte<I on th""e intraparty bodies. N•1w California delegates "·ill hnld 10 strategic seal.'! on each com mJttee -out of a total of l Jn. i\fany I) em n c r a I s in California believe that !he llum phrey-Mc<;overn contest will be very close. Al::in SJ,rot\' 11nd Henry \\';i: man -all . ~uskle mtn fror l.n~ Ana:el"" \1 eanwhile , S ,.natn• ll ump hre y picktd ur A.~semblyman Mir.hael Culler of Los Angelr!i and ~ F'ran · tisco Su pervi30r Terry Fran· crii~. s·r11.1. orto:~ Endorscmen!s from Sl?nalnr Tunney, Rrnwn, and other top 11,,mocrals here are still up fr,r j.!rab-'. 'l'hr ll urnphrey California pr1111:1ry 1·:imp<1ign starts with lhr supp11rt or organi7-ed \;ihor . bl:itks, sind "estabJi 5hment" fl(•1nocral'I who 11re largely p:1y1lli-! off political IOU's to the ,\1 1nnesr1t;i Senator. I lurnphrey !ilrategisls plan a "hl 1lt." mf'dia assault !ilarllng in late May. 'fhey will prnJrcl !he ir c:and1dat e as "mainstream" (rather lha n a "crn!r is1"1. and "librr11I " in lhe l.rad ilinn nr Adlai E. Stl'venson and Jnhn t~. Ken-- n,..dy. Y<tUTfl-{)r! I t:N·r~:o • • f ., 8. "You can win lhr Cali f"rnia primary And possibly nOt get lhe nom inalion." say11 i\111na11. "But you can't. lose here and be the cand idate," he stresses. A'!. the campaign kicks oH. both co ntestants are vyin,i:: f11r the support of former hackers nf Mai ne's Sen11tor l\1uskie. Muskie once was the 1·lr11r front runner -with or~aniza ­ tional support fron1 stu·h leading slate OemocTal.~ as U.S. Sen .. John V. 'J'unney, Secretary of State F.dn1und <;. Brnwn .Jr .. and natir)f1:tl corn· 1nftteeman Stephen lteinhardt. i\'lea nwl1ilP, the J\1cr-;ove rn \ rnaslcr plan is geared tn a l"'"r •• ·"'._:., i:ra'is-root.~ operatio n -set in ~ · ' .. rn•i\iun h~· ;i f;ir-rlung, youth-VOTE Cll11'1CAI. Both ~nalors Jlurn phrry and ~1c(:overn (r;i nkly 11rt n1it lhlll corrallin~ 1his st11tr's 271 Democratic dclcgnles in its winner-take-all primary i.'! key to the nomin::ttion. The winner in California wi ll gain all 271 delegates to the Miami convent ion. This is the largest single state grouping pledged to a si ngle candidate. (Only New York. with· 278 delegates. has more voting clout. But these are elected as " Artifacts Di scoverd In Survey SACRAt.1r_;NT<l -A f'h:tpft'r n( rarly C11lifnrni11 history d11 r111g hack 1fi0 years u·::ts un· rn\'ercd l11~t \\'C('k as a rr.~utt (l f ;:i st.1!('-('(l11du c t('d arrhrolog•-::al s u r r c y in Sonon1:i. COunry. (;ra\'f' Sl\1' nn1l I'\ itlf'tll'f' or Rn e<trlv n uss1<tn s1ruf'f11 rr "'ere rOund h~· state p11rk Rrr ht'olo.c.isls that prc-datrs b,v •Ill lt'RSI 20 vl'.!ars the oristi nal Russia n cc1Tie1cry loc111ed 11 mile ·11...,·ny. The sur vey wa.~ bci nJ! n1ad e 11long the new rii;ht of v:ay fnr Stale Hip;hu·ay 1, w h i c h presently bisects the historic rorl and I~ bei ng r<'routed. Slate Pa r k A rcheoln~ist \\'illiam F:. Pritchard. project eupcrvisor of the survey teain, c111ls the new di:o;covrries "11 very signifi cant ri nrt . Thr <'X- c-a\.'Alions prov e there wrre n1nre buildinAs and burill l i;:rounds out.~ide of I h e !ilockade thRn have e1•er veen f('("!'lrdt'ri brfnre." He addrd that in lhc san1e Rrca the survey tean1 also round rr1nains or the Mad· Shui-Nui lndi11n \'illaRc. u•hnsc land had ll<'rn purc hased hy lhe Russi11ns fro1n 1hc l\:i shia Indian tribf.'. Fort Hoss is the !iilr 11r a settlen1rn! foundrd in 18 !2 b.v the Russians lo s r 11 r l' h C11!i fornia's t•n:i s111! \\'\1\rrs for !lea oiler.'!. The~· rrrn;-.inl'd here until 1841. 0111~· 10 yrars btfore tllhfor11i11 joined the Union, '''hen ('aplain John A. Sutter purthast'd thrir suppli- es and C'Qu1p1nl'nl fur $30.000. 0\'t'r ti)(' next ff'\\' ~ rars, Sulll'r and his n1t'n tr•ok du\\'ll sr\·rrt1I 11( thr bu1id111i::s t1nri remo\'f'ri !hr arn1s , l'f'!11ipn1rn1 . and l11·1'slork th111 th r Russians had lrfr Allrr !R54. the area beca me lhE' cl'n!rr nf a large ranch1nJ:: enterprLsr. Arter the Pennsylvani a an d A1agsachu sells primaries and Senator Mus kie's wit hd rawa l from the tentati ve primary c11mpaignic, Rei nhardt irn- mediately moved to t h e McGovern camp. Al ong with him came state Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson, Assemblymen . " oricnted volunteer network <l( doorbell nnger5. The So11th IJ;ikutnn pl1111i; tu visit must flf the sla1 c\ l'ollei.:c c<impuses ;1!1 he di\•idcs his lirne in late May hcl\VCl'll Ca lifornia and (Jrcj!un (...,·here an o l h er ll umph rey-~1cf:ovrm face--0f f is :'lt:hcdulert J\o1ay 23 !. Both presidential aspi rants are expeclin~ to spend mnrc money c a m p a i g n i n g in Ca liforn ia than in any oth er sta le. Six Coast Reside11ts W i11 A utlior Awards NE WPORT BEACH -Six Orange Coasl resident s 11·alkcd ofr u•it h the honors t'ridt1y 111 the seventh annua l. A\1·ards banquE"l for Orange Counly Authors sponsored by the t;C Irvine Friends of thr Librarv. The Rl\'ards, in the fon n ·of plaques, "'err. given f o r outstand ing books puhlishrd \asl yrar in On.u1gr Count y. '!'hr ban quet "'~S l1rld in the D;1 lbo:1 B J ,\' Cluli. lla7.ard Adarns of Nr11·p11rl Br11l'h u•on nn a11':1 rd for his sarirical f:1ntusy , "Thr 'l'rulh AUout Or:igons." 'rlir book deal~ \\'i1h 111an's fa il11rr In fos lt•r irnai;t i11;1tio11 11nd lrll5 lhe story of a dra gun which is 606 ye;1rs old. Ann Ar11·ood of Sn u 1 h l.:-1g11na rre('1vrd h11111•rs f1•r hrr pho1oi.?r<'lphy and porrns in "Hatku : l'hl' ~tood or rhe Ea r!h" Sh<' 11·on rtn ;i11·ard in 191>8 for hrr book, "The Lilllr. ('irrlr " Har1 ry <:ro~s nf NPwpnrl Brach "'as ~lngltrl (IU! fnr his criliciue n f contemporary \Vrilcr~, ''The Contrh·ed Cor· rirtor." Adr irnnc Jonr~ of Laguna Nig 11rl \\'On an ;:iward for hrr novrl. "Another PI ac e , Ai:n!hrr Spring.'' l\!rs . Jones ;1!so 11•nn ;in ;:i1vard in 1969 for hrr ~tnr,\', "S:1il Cal.vpso ." J !ol'al'e !1'1;1r.l't 11( Bal boa J.~];11u[ \l'tll\ ;111 1111·ar1I foi-his 1\rrir1u1 ach ·cnture !alr, "Wild I \'OI' .1'. " T1•1·r·.1· ~11:11111011 and Charles l':n ~a n, h11tli frnnl Curnna dcl J\t;ir. 1ro11 for r heir ph11tograph 1c j 11 ll r n a l of n1odrrn i'Oll.~. "Zoo S:i f:iri." A11thurs 11·11! hr intrr\'ie"·ed on a Fric111ts of lhe I.i brary r:1blc trli•\ i~i11n pro.[!ram at 7 p.111. 'l'hursd:i y. 1' h r in· !{'I'\ if'\l'C'l'S \l'lJI br !he CO- chil irllll'll fJf the ;:i n n u ll I a11·ards f'1·rnl. Zada Taylb r 111111 llr. (;ilrs Rro11·n. lxilh of Nr1vport Rc:ieh. Dr. Brown is f>r;:in of Graduate Studies RI C'al S!atr. F'ullertnn. 1.1iss Taylor is A retired libr;irian. Situatio11 Ends Teacl1er Co11quers D ~druff, Keeps Joh SAN BERNAR DINO rU Pl l- While shoulders or no , high school scirnce teachE'r Stephen Hiii app.;i rently \\'ill keep his job. Hill \\•Ill autornallcrilh· be granted tent1re. s r ti o o I 1uthorit ies lndicJtt'd F'r1da~. as 11 result or 1 split dtclsion by the Sin BcrnlU'dlno Counly School Board. Hll~ 29, has been 8 tearher 11t Fonl&nl' Junior llif:lh &hoot ror the past three yc11rs . This yea r Prlncipa l A. J. Wll lhnit rtc0m1ncnded that th! school board not rene1• Hiii 's contract. Willhoit accu~ 11111 ol 2.1 1nfractlf>n!, Including: -Hivi ng dandrutri -Priaht•ninl hl1 students I • "'Jlh a boa ronstrictor; -Snaking out for A cigartttt •·hlle leaving his rl(ltss unt ended: PT.<\ Endorses Kid s "'ea r Bill ~,\CRA ~IE~'TO 1AP 1 -The CA!lfornta PTA S1 art' Board rif ~lan(llJ:Cr-" has endorsed a bill that "·ould bRn d~n~t'rou~ly flnnnnnbl" rhildrrn's clo1h1hg. The bill. by &•n. Millon ;\tan k ~ R·S. a n fo"r;i nc1!tcoJ "'Ollld txtrnd ft'der11I controls on childrE'n's clo1hing to silt t. Ftdf'ral flammabilll\' su1nd· 11rds. tAk1ng effect '1n July. will 11pplr only to paj11mas i nd nlghtgo"·hs up to 1iu 6X. -Be it(g lardy : -Ne~l!X'ling t o no tj f ." p;irrnls ~·hose ch ildren were rail ing in his rlass: . -Failing to properly re-- spond 10 !npervision. Al 11 public hearing HI O $lllid lht snake was J»lrl or a <'lsissroom sc:iente demonslra· 11nn: ht ~'moktd durl ng a rest roon1 brea k, sind he preferred IQ tn lk 10 parent! rather than formllll \' notiry them b~· mail of 1hrir children's faili ng grndes. A ~1;1 tt Offic e of Ad1nlnJ~lrali\'e tiearings ex· Aminer rte01nmendcd that Hill bt re!Jiined, noting 1h1111 ht had ronquered his dandruff prob- lem. The school board 1·otecf 2·2 en \\"illhoif'1 requt st. ' I A. ' flower· bright po pons Dash-About's cotton.rayon popons hove eosy-i nto zipper fro nts, k•bu ki sleeves. And, both styles bloom wi lh flower prints. S.M.L.XL. A, florol in blue or green mono-. lanes $12.00. 8. Floral in orange or green , 12.00. Maa and phone order. invited. Plaza Day time Dresses. ' . it's Tiit •l'MCl••Y '\ i. \ \ \ . I ' \ ·~ l'tt1e1ri11 s"'"'n' St,..kt l'.O. llJ :MU L11 An,.ln , (t1H1r11lt t00f1 J . ! ' I i 1 . 1 ' ., ... ,...,.. ON1r• W1k1"'1 117·11'1 Tlltl'MM 0 ....... ••••• °"" Dilly l r)I A,M. N l :.M SUM11, t i lt .. I ,.M. O•nrity I:----"'-=----:':--""-"'"--'c.'cc',.'------'''-------'·---:-----~·-~~-·------~·':--~--- ' I . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ............... . Addfw.t& • ' • • • • • '• •• • • • • • • • ' • •••••• • • ••• • ' • • • • •• '. • • • • •• • City ............... ,. ,.,,, s,-.. ••••••··.••• Z111 •••••••••• 0 C1th -I t"tlot1 t ...•.• , • D C.0 .0. C Ch1 r91 - Mr lro9'•ev "'"'"' b ••••••••••...••••••••••..••.••..•• · f'IHW 1H U tt1 till. l'lt11411nt t~l'1ft t-lll1!6f!U Mytf!I fhl l~Wt1 •lllHf"t trtl. AIH Tk MNlcl c! .. 1'91 Mtr'Cllrt Uflllt t » ... t M t it (.0.D.'t, ' ' , ) I· '. ' t ' l I • ' 1 ' t I • • ~ l ' I I D. seersucker plaids Sma shing seersuck er plo!!ids ... fo r o!ln y tim e, every lifestyl e. Both in sizes I 0· 18. 26.00 each . C. Pdnt sui t, ndVY/ wine/whi te plo!!id Do!!cron® polye ster /cotton ..seer. sucker bla zer wit h white doubf9 knit polye!ter cuffed pants • By George Small. D. Short wrap stepin by Georg e Smo ll. no!lvy wine 1white plaid Ddcron® polyes.ter I cotton :ccrsucker. Me il ond ph on e order' invited." Career dresses at t~e hroadway ANAMEIM 44-4 N. E11cl!irl 17141 l l l -1111 NlWPOflT HUNTINGTON IEACH CEAll:ITOS ORANGE. Mill otf 0 11119• -4 1 F-•1hloll l1l1'!'d 1111 EJi1191r A•t riut 100 lot Ct rrifot Mill 2:100 Ne. Tu1l:~ Sti-11t 17141 644 -1 ?12 ••?·JlJI l?!JI 160·0<1 11 1714) •91-IJll SHOP 10 A.M . te t rJO ,.M. Ji!ONOAY THkOUGH Fll tDAY, SATUltO AY IO A.M. to,6 r.M. SUNDAY 11 NOON +.·I P.M. '· ·~ ~ -~ . ; • • J 1 ' • DA.IL , LOT llllf '"'" RELATED TO HISJ'O!llCAL FIGURES JC)hn Quincy Adams, Ill, l•ft, ind Harry Morris Jr. / . History In Making Great Relations • l Eye Space Tests By JOHN ZALLER Of tll• 0.llT Pl1•1 Stiff The famous and the in- famous are joining in a bid to put Hunt ington Beach High School on the map for space exploration. John Quincy Adams III, descendant of the family that produced the second and sixth presidents of the U n i t e d States, and Harry W. Morris Jr., a distant relation of outlaw Jessie James, have proposed experiments to be carried out in the Skylab orbiting space station when it Is blasted into earth orbit next year. The two juniors are the only students from West Orange County to enter the National Aeronautics and s p a c e Administra tion (NASA) con· test lo propose experiments for the orbiting space station, NASA officials annou nced. What it .ali goes to show. or course. is that old families don 't fade away. They simply adapt with the times. CHICKEN EGGS Young Adams-a gr ea l , great, great. great, great. grandson of John Adams. sec- ond U. S. president and also father of the sixth president. . John Quincy Adams-proposed an experiment on the effect of wciphtlessr.ess on devel oping chicken eggs. "NASA imposed many lim itations on the ex· periments." said Ad a m 1. "They couldn 't require con- stant attendance or occupy more than about one cubic foot of space. Also they had tb be able to withstand a force of about four G"s in the rocket take-off." Thus all experimentll had to be relatively simple, and Adam s' is. He proposes taking eggs and placing them in Skylab for two weeks while the y develop. The other half of the eggs would be kept on earth and hatched naturally. The · two resultant broods would then be compared. BIGGER? "The ones grown In a weightless condition might be bigger or smaller, more. or Jess intelligent, or they might have certain defect s," said the young Adams. "It might even be possible • to develop • superior ·st.rain of chicken by growing them in space," he said. "I guess I've always been sort of Jnterested in developing better strains of things." Adams said his experiment might also indicate whether it would be safer for pregnant women to travel in space, Morris, who says he fs related to the legendary Missouri bandit though his mother's side of the family, V.'ants to explore the effects of weightlessness on developing bean seeds. "On earth, no matter how you place a seed In the ground, it will grow downward because of gravity," he says. "But what would they do in space? BULB FORMED "The roots niight try to grow in all directions et once and wind up just forming a lit- tle bulb," he suggested . "Or they might not grow at all. I don't know." Morris hopes h i s ei:· pertment would help show whether on future space missions scientists will be able to bring plants to grow their own food and revitalize their oxygen . Adains and Morris are among more than 3,000 entries in the national contest to come up with a useful experiment for the Skylab mission. They may win a c-01lege scholarship and a trip to Cape Kennedy to see the Skylab mi s s ion launched. Do either of them think their backgrounds will be useful Jn competing for this prize? "Not really," said Morris. "Nobody will guess my background , and p e o p I e wouldn't really care anyway." Adams. although his family history is more apparent, agreed. "We've got a lot o f geneology charts around the house and it's fun to do research into family history," said the descendant <Jf one of early America 's most distinguished families . "But as far as the value to the rest Clf the world today, well, that and a dime will buy you a newspaper and that's about all." E11>9cially for MOTHER'S DAY FREE ORCHID FOR MOTHER GIGANTIC STEAK & LOBSTER SPECIAL Order 1 Steak & Lobster and g•t 1nother steak & lobster dinner for V2 PRICE UNBELIEVABLE? Not when you dint at SIZZLER --SANT A ANA Special in cludes: . . I e Au1tr1llan Lobster Tail e Top Sirloin Steak e Biked Idaho RusNt • Drawn Bu•ter e Siufer ChHse To.st • Lemon Wedge Remember only at SlmER FAMILY STEAK HOUSE 2821 So. Br istol St., S.nt1 An•-546-8270 Sunday Hourt-12 Noon 'Tll 9 PM. (Sorry, M lf.ke oul.5 on this) Also low priC6 on Kiddie Plates I ' washable dacron ® mattress pads 5.99-16.99 Now sove 1.00·2.00. Docron® polyester f;ll. 'ed wtth cotton cover. Anchor brand or fitted style. Supre me quol ity pods with e<tro !;II end double qu;lting. Dust ruffles: tw;n, 8.00: full, 9.00; •queen, 1.1.00: l ing, 13.00. •Allow 2 weeks for delivery Sulldq, 111.,.1c. 1"2 DAllY •ROT 4 Iii ~ .... , blanket savings on two styles · 9.99-19.99 So ve now on "Berkeley House" blonlels in wh;te, p;nk. blue, gold, moss. yellow, equo ond plu m. P.olyester tho rm• I by Choth•m: 12.00 66x90 • ...................... -.. -... -. 9.99 14.00 80x90'' ............ -....... -··-··--11.99 18 .00 90xl00" -.. -................. -.... --:14.99 20.00 90xl08" ....... __ ,, ................. 16.99 Acrilon@ •cry k blonket: I 5.00 66x90" ... 17.00 80x90" .. 21 .00 90x I 00 " .. 24.00 90>108" ,. Bedd;rig. '""! 11 .99 .-.. ' " 13.99 J~ p. stevens no•lron percale sheets 3.99 i ... vin Great sl'!vings on Englilh inspir~d "Canter- bu ry" flo,.I, in gold . b ue or p•nk. Cotton/, pol yester blend. Flo t or f;ttod. 6.50 tw ;n, 3.99; 7.50 ful l, 4.99; 10.00 queen. 6.99; I 3.50 king, 8.99; 4.60 co '.e<, 3.98 pr .; 5.20 cosse, 4.58 pr. ............. --··· ... · ... -. .. .. ·, ......-....._ • Y.. "" ' I •"'>··-........ JO .. --:- I -~ ~· ~. ' .~f l . . . I , . • save 20'!b custom decorator fabrics Bo the o room in fa sh ion righ t prints for spri ng and summer with the Kondc!I co!l ection. It let~ you indulge ony room of you r home with c.ustom mo de draperies, slip covers or up· hol stc ry ond \ave 20 % too' Why not toke <'lr:Jv.,ntage of our shop ot hom 9 serv ice ond exper iment wi th color! ' sl1op at home for custom droperies, cu~tom r9up- hol ~tery , cus tom slipcover~. c ustor11 window sh edes. We bring semp!9s to you .. , no thorge for est;motes. Coll for on appoin tment in your home. ii's at the hroadway I OUN&£, MALL OF OR.ANGE 1.>00 N1. T utfi" Str1 .. 17141 '''·1)11 I SHO, 10 A.M. to ,:)0 ,,M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY, SA.TUii.DAY 10 A.M. te 6 ,.M. • ' ANAHEIM · NEWPORT '444 N, E11&1J4 47 ft1hion hltnd 11t41 111•1 121 (7141 444.1212 SUND>iY 12 NOON lo 5 P.M. HUNTINGTON IV.OH 1111 Edln9tr ,..,,,,>11• 1114) 192 ·)1)1 '. .. CEkll.1TOS 100 Lei C•iri101 Mill 1211 1 lt0.0411 I ,\ J8 DAIL: PILOT I • ' . • Sunday M -. ay lf, 1'17 2 1 ll'IHI f'tlMICal Mvtn11tmt111J FROJ,f . CONGRESSMAN . John <i. Schmitz r----------------------------------------------------------------_,.--.-. R09Ell1' ~ Gl.1£ft _... .... ,,.,.-n"" wt.RldK ,._c:All,..,u..,.. o. .... SI.A""' _.,,,.AMT • DllflllCT orr1c:t:1 JOI-IN G. &Ct-11'\ITZ '"'"' 011Tfl\C'T. CJ.Lt'· t201 \,.l)Nllwo""" ttoUSS o,,.ICI ~ Qtongttii ot tlJt 'llnittb f,tatti . •ouit ot ~tl)ttitntati\Jti ataibln~· J).C. 205\5 ASAD CNi' ..... Did"'• SUITS 2.06 .. ...._.. ....... ~· ..... coM••u,..,-.1:1: lf'ITERsTA1'1. ,,,..0 P'Of't:IGl'I COMMllf!;CIE t-f.OOlr; AOMIHl9'ff!;ATIOI" I MaY 9, 1972 The ttonorable Richard M. Nixon The president of the United States The White Bouse ~ashington, D. c . 20500 De ar Mr · Pre sident: As I oaid on th• Rous~ Floor today, you have mY full support in your eourageous deeision to mine North Vietnam"' harbors in order to put off th' floW of war suppli'' to th' invaders of south v;otnam and prevent th• eon•uest of more millions of people bY agre s sive international communism · I f I had remained · on aetiV• dutY in th• Marine corps where I served as a jet fighter pilot, I would prob- ablY b• flyin< over North Vietnam now with soviet missil•S bein< shot at m•· Yo ur deeision will h•lP save th• lives of mY fellO• Marines , and deserves the gratitude of everY Jlmeriean who now serves or has s erved in Vietnam· As you l<Oow, we have had honest differenees on s ome major i5'ues in th' p-'t, sin<' I do not k"P snent where matters of basie prineiple are involved . But now , as in th• past, you ean eount on mY support when you ~k• a firm stand.against th• forees in th• world which are committed to our destruction . Respectfully , • JG'S:Cpr ,... ' ,., " ,.. c...... ~ "tt rHlfllf C-,1111w1n ..... • ·- ~ ohn a. SchlllitZ Mem-Oer of congress -c..i c. -.... 221. c..i M l•I, Tlflttl . • . . • • • • • • • \ 1 ' ""'4o7. u., 14, 1972 Proud Mom Recalls $10 nvestment By GLENN WHITE Of n.. O.Uy ,. Slaff ·As a proud mother wale bed btr little boy stepping further inlo manhood, she searched through the mental file for ei:· cerpts of the past, then spoke with the fondneu only a mom can feel when she's •fUklng ft one of her offspring. •And IO 1he went back to the beginning of what 15 now a professional ice skating career for her son, 20-year-old Kenneth M. Shelley. . Mn. Gene Shelley rec.U. "°"·ii .an began -lron1cally with whit her 1C1D is now a part of: AA Ice U:,,. (Ice Capades). • "We look him (Keo) to ID lee show when he was a little boy and be )iked It IO much that he waoted lo try mting. So his sUtb blrlhda,y v"stnl was-_--chance to learn to ii:kate. • "At that time we never would have believed it if 10D1eone had aaid that someday Ke~ would be skating in a pro. feuional abOw/' she says. · "Hi• flnll pair or akateo·-"°'""'' had!no ldea<Wbal that inv..tme t would KEN SHELLEY AND JO JD STARBUCK AT AGE 9 Additional Stories, Photo on Page 82 Beeomes U.S. Champ Boy Throivs Skates, Evolves Into Champion A little boy's frustrations from.• tfle rigors of learning to jce skate mounted unUI the lad grabbed his skatu and threw them at instructor Bill Ward. That was 13 years ago at the old Dow· ney ice rink when little KeMeth Shelley had a temper tantrum not uncommon for a seven-year~ld. Today the rink hu been torn down .and standing in its place is a Voltswagen range. But Shelley is still around-now a man and a promi.ntnt figure in the worlii o£ lee .... ,." .... ,. ..._._ -- WHITE WASH -------- 1kaUng. He got his start in that old Downey arena-a start which led him to national and world acclaim as an amateur figure skater. Most recently he signed a thre~year contract with Ice ca pad es to perform professionally. He may now be the envy of many-earning a living at what be enjoys and does so well. But he has paid the price or glory through bard work, hardship and sacrifice. For example: Imagine getting up at 5, going to prac- tice, then racing off to beat the tardy bell at school. After a day of learning · it's back to the ice rink and more practice. 'lben it's home at 6:30 to do homework. Sound like a fatiguing acbedule for a day? Try doing ii !or eight days'.tn a row, then eight weeks, eight months and eventually eight years. Kenneth M. Shelley did It and enjoyed tt. "Sure, there were 1113ny times when I ~ Twins, Brewers Go 3 7 Innings ST. PAUI: -MINNEAPOLIS -Mike Fmaro's nm-scoring 1ingle with two out in the 22nd inning· gave the Milwaukee Brewer• a 4-3 victory over the J4innesota TWtns Saturday In the completion or a game suspended Friday night alter 21 In- nings. The regularly ICbeduled game then went JS innings. setting an Am erican League record lor most innings in two consecutive overtime games by the same teams, with the Twins winning 5-4 on Eric SOdtrbolm's two-out, two-run homer after Ferraro put the Brewers in front in the lop of the 15th wilh his lint major league home run. The 37-lnnings -In less than 21 bours- wiped out the old AL ntark of 38 aet by the Boslon Red Sox and Chicago While Sox oo July JJ.13, llllil. '"!'major league mark !or the most lnnllil• in two con- ltCllllve extra-bminl 11JD41 by the 11111t two 1e1m1 1140 by tf10 Booton Bravn and ~ Cllbl on MaJ H and 17, 1917. got tired of it and felt like cbuckine the '!\'hole thing, 0 he says. Although Ken is generaJly knDWn to the public as half of a splendid pairs team, he feels his greatest accomplishment was winning the nationa l seniors singles title this year, in addition to skating to the U.S. pairs crown with Jo Jo Starbuck. "I feel a 1ittle more accomplishment with sing les," he says. Jt requires more training and there is more cpmpeti tion. I can do a pairs routine twice and not be as tired as I am after one singles routine, ''But pain has always been fun." It was through pa irs that Ken and Jo Jo came to the top of U.S. skating at~ tention, fir st when they became the youngest duo ever to represent us in the Olympics -they were 16 when they went to the Games in Grenoble four years ago. Since then they went on to three straight U.S. championships, two third place finishes in the world championships and a fourth in the past Olympics at Sap- poro, Japan. It all started when they were nine. They were put together in a skit at the old Downey club and after the rink closed they continued their skating at Para· mount. Their reputation as pairs skaters followed and they continued to be cast in doubles until they became teenagers. At that time they adopted dual purpose-skate for fun and with serious intent. Looking back at those years , Shelley says that even then he and Jo Jo talked abQut being pros someday. A.s a skater, Spelley has proved he Is accomplished, by his success in singles and pairs. So what kind of a person is he? Jo Jo tries to answer: "He's a Ljbra (Ocl 4 Is his birlhday)-he's detennin<d about what be wants, ls a· bard worker and very dedicated. '!He's i good balanct fer me because I'm more excitable." She also looks back on the days when they skated together as tots. "We could do fun tricks together and we always put on a show everyday after practice. "We were reaJ hams-thought we l\'ere the greatest and it continued that way. Training every day can be a drag but we made it tun." Ken says he's pleased about becoming a pro but admits he already misses being an amateur. "Right now we'd be starting work for next year's world cha~ pionships," be says. Pro is a new way of skating-more relaxed and steady because you're doing it every day Instead of pointing for one or two competitions e1cb year, Shelley states. Looking ahead lo somedsy when he might have children of his own, he aays he'd encourage them to ice skate if they wanted to but he wouldn't push thtm toward competitive skating. In the lmmediatt future is hls JWr, 21 pro debut In Atlantic City. Ken sn't predicting lnst11nt success or a pro career past thti three years of bis current contra et. He's come a long w1y since that day be threw the skates, and whether he'• a pro thrte yean or three decades, be'a inde<d mde an Indelible mark with his fiuid and mthuslasUc skating and I b e ae- CIOIDPl!Jbmenls-lhal went with iL iet us lnlo,,:tJke any beginner, be wasol anything special. "lo fact,1n his first dub competition at Van Nuys be placed last and was rather upset. But he stayed with It and then as he p1acettl tn diflerent compelitloos .ht. went up UJe.lldder.'' Did •she have any thought s then he might someday be so outstanding'? "I never thought or It that way -that someday he'd be a wor1d class skater. We just took tlliop oDe"year at a time,'' abe adds. The auocr.:tS ladder reached its first _..· Osteen Bags Fourth Victory; Pliils Fall, 3-1 PlllLADELPllIA (AP) -Claude Os· teen, with nint~inning relief help, chalked up his fourth victory and figured in all of (As Ang~les' scoring as the Dodgers took advantage of sloppy Philadelphia fielding to beat the Phillies, 3-1, Saturday night. Osteen, who has lost one. walked three and struck out one before being relieved Dodgers Slate MIV 14 DoclGt"t 11 Pl'l1lad1ID/ll1 MIV 15 Dock>••$ 11 5~n DleQO May 16 Dodoe'"' at ~n Dlt90 M•v 17 IJ06<.i,.,. 11 San Olega MIV 11 DodA111'1 VS. HOU1101l MW lf Doclgtn ~I. HOUllDfl IO:JO 1.m. 7:15 p.m, 1:2S P.m. 7:~5 P.1". 7:55 ti.m. 7:55 p.m. by Jim Brewer with one out in the ~inth inning after giving up his eighth hit. Brewer got Byron Browne to slap into a game-ending double play. In the third inning, Bobby VaJentine led off with a single and, when Osteen bunted for a sacrifice, Valentine scored as Steve Carlton's throw to first sailed into right field. Osteen came in when Mike Anderson picked up the ball and fired it into the third base dugout. The Dodgers scored their final run in the fourth as Billy Grabarke\vitz doubled and came home on Osteen's tw()-()ut single. The Phils broke through for their lone rua in the sixth on WH!ie Montanez' single and Greg Luzinski's double. The Dodgers came up with the big defensive play every time tbey needed it. Osteen twice knocked down smashes to take away hits and Willie Davis was all over center field making important grabs. "It's a pleasure to watch Willie work.'' said Brewer 1 who usually has a perfect view from his bull pen seat. ''The guy's fantastic ... he's all over the park." Phillies manager Frank Lucchesi agreed. "The guy just outruns them all, it's··a! simple as that,'' Frank said after watching Davis rob DOn Money twice. L" An11ln Ul l'hllldthtllll Ill abrhrbl abrflrbl Ru1Hlt, t9 Mot•, ti 50 t C18ow1,ss 30 0 0 5 0 t 0 H1rmon, 2b •t O 1 0 ' 0 I 0 MO<illntl, c:I • 1 2 O 3 0 Cl 0 LutlnMl l, II •.o 2 I .-.o lo Monrv, lb 3 o·o o o o o o M. C1rvrr, c: 4 o 1 O 3110Ande,._,,rf 3000 lOOOHutton,Jb lt •O 'T 2 o 0 .Jot.n!Df'l,l'fll O 1 O 7 1 1!Frted,pr 0010 OO O OC1rl~n,P 1000 W. DIVIS, d Roblmon, rl Gino.,., lb Bu5klwr. lb Grtlkwltr. 3b Cenn!uro, c; V1lenlJM, 211 Dllttn, p 8rew1r, p Tol1ls 33l •l kotsiel,Pl'I 1010 Ltrldl,p 00 00 8rowneo, pl! 1 0 0 O Tot111 :il 1 • I Seo"' Ill' 11111fil11 lol Al!ffles 002 100 000-l 1'1111~tlpll1t 000 001 00()...J E-Cll"lton, Anderson. OP-LCK An11tlr1 2. Pl'llt· 1delptil1 I. LOB-Loi Antelel I. Pl'llltdl[phl1 t. 2B--01rvty, McCarvl'I", Ru11111, Gr1Mtrrwt11, LurlnMll. $8-W, Devis. S-Otle-rn 7. OStttn W, .. , ·-· Qlrlten L.J.1 """ $tv.-8r.wer l. T-7:17. A-27.00l. 11'H1t•1t1aso l !fl I I 1 l 1 7/l OO OOO 77l 2 2' 7 1 0000 HllP-Cv L1r1elll Gt-1brtrwlf&. tionally lrnportanl 'Mii" In 19'7 al Omaha when the l~year-okl SbeUv caplurod the Junior men'• .. tlqoat cbamplamhff and than teamed with bis bklllde eomptnlon, Jo Jo Star~k. lo win ~ U.S. junior palts tilll. • Five yeartr·Jater al 1"llg -h they repeated Ibo¥! honors -Ken winning the singlts and then joining Jo Jo for a sold medal In pairs. II Wll !hf\ thJrd, year Shelley ond , star1iaclt had akalod •••1 with a~ Jn. aenlOr p01rs but It wls Keo's. 1trst seniors men's title. In lac~ 11 was the lint \!me since 1941 what anyone bad betn able to claim na- tional c.bampk>nshlpa lot ·two seniors events-.in the same ll*l"· . Mrf. Sht!ley !eels lhat _,plishment Is thO "lllgblight ol, her IOn'1 glowing carter. "He always worked hard to be tops 1n 1lngles,'' she polnts out. ltowever, she bellevn Ken was at his l>est In the 11172 world championship$ held ta Clnada when Shelley and Sbrluck , (lite PROUD, Pqe Ill) ' Sports Clipped Sliort Rain Mars Trials; Heard P .ulls Away INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A.J. Foyt Jr,, shooting for a record fourth victory in the 500-mile Indianapalis Motor Speedway race, apparenUy blew an engine Saturday in the only run of the fain-marred open· ing time trials session. The fiv~lime national c h a m p i o n st-arted. Jhe 10-mile quaiilying run in the last rew miriutes· of the session but he blew an engine on the first iap. A mixture or rain, oil and fuel scrubbed Laver Tabbed Over Rosewall In Finals Today DALLAS (AP) -The stage is set for a rematch of the 1971 \Vorld Championship cf Tennis finals between defend ing cham- pion Ken Rosew11ll and Rod Laver. two veteran Aussies with devastating games. The :JS.year-old RosewaJI, an acrobat on the court with radar accuracy on his placements, crushed America's Arthur Ota TV Today Chaia11el 4 at Nooia Ashe Friday night in the semifinals after Laver had raUied to defeat scrappy Mqr· ty Riessen . The finals for the $50,000 first prize will be held at noon today at Moody Coliseum and will be nationaJly televised. Rosewall overcame Laver in the \VC'l' final last November with. a series of deadly lobs which the usually steady Laver netted time alter time. Laver has beeD installed a 6-5 favorite. Rosewall, despite his victory lasf Novem·. ber, was the second M!ed here. Laver's powerful serve and wicked backhand failed him for two sets Friday night as Riessen, fifth-seeded, appeared on his way to vi upset. Riessen, who played a five-set match Thursday night , tired quickly .as Laver hit· his tempo. Rosewall, returning everything bit hls way~ won the third set tie-breaker best or U. points with seven consecutive points off Ashe, ·who had trouble with his powerful serve. At one Point, Ashe stopped and ap- plauded for RosewaJl who nearly crashed into the stands chasing a point down. most or the scheduled opening session or time trials. After an overnight rain , the cars couldn't get onto the track until 5 \~ hours after the.scheduled 9 a.m. PST opening. They ran at relali\'ely s\o,v speed until the 21:2 mile s of asphalt y,·as dry. Then most of the remaining 90 n1inutes was consumed by cleaning up after cars that sprayed fuel and oil on the track while practicing. The coveted pole position £or the race -the No. 1 starting spot -remains open fo r the second sc heduled qualifying session from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. PST today. ,,, FORT WORTit. Tell:. -Easy-going . Jerry Heard gunning for his second vic- tory of the year, shot a three-under-par 67 Saturd.11y and pulled a\vay to a three- .stroke lead in the third round or the $125,000 Colonial National Invitation golf tournament. Th e 25-year~ld Heard had a f>4.hole score of 202-eight-under par on the Colonial Country Club course and the best ever for three rounds in this oljl touma· ment. r Veteran Phil Rodgers and Fred Marti were three strokes back at 205. Rodgers had a 68 despite a bogey on the final hole and Marti clipped one stroke off par with a 69 in the warm, l!iUnny weather. ,,, LOS ANCELES -Junior hlark Hannon· dtrected the North squad to an impressive 36-3 victory over the South in the UCLA inlrasquad game Saturday which ends 20 days of spring drills as the Bruins try out the new Wishbon~T of· fen se, Harmon, son of fonner All American and pro running ba ck Tom Harmon, com- pleted 10 of 13 passes for 250 yards and ran 16 times for 72 yards. Harmon is bat· tling former Bruin defensive back Rob Scritmer Ior the quarterback ipot. 5 Twins-WM. "" FRESNO-UCLA's Warren Edmonson ran the fastest 100 metera in the world this year, zipping home in 10.0 seconds at the West Coast Relay1 Saturday. Edmonson's sprint, one-tenth off the world mark, came in the finals as he beat three others clocking 10.1. They were Wi!Ue. Deckard Of Southern Cal, Eddie Hart and Le!!nox Miller. Hart ran 10.0 in a heat but was third in the finals. Luck1J'1 FuJaernaan's ·Catch I "'I ,...,.,.,. Carlo San 'Filippo (right) and friends hold up the !IO:pound OCil?P'!' he caught wblle fishing !or rock cod near San Diego. San Filippo says the catch Is a delicacy and plans to eat il , DAILY PILOT Fighting Cnrtails Athleti~s BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) -Sport is continuing on a restricted 1cale in &trife- torn Northern Ireland but ls losing thousands of dollars be- cause o( the political unrest. International soccer games, normally p.layed at nights un· der fioodli ghls before big cro\vds, have been S\vit chcd to the afternoons. There are no buses running in Beilasl al nighf and scarce- ly a night passes without a bomb being planted or shots being fired in the center o( the city. It's certainly no place for sports fans and t\VO Belfast soccer clubs have had to quit their stadiums. Some horse racing meets have been cancelled because jockeys front the Republic of Ireland declined to co1npetc. A1n ateur boxing clubs in Bel· fa st have been closed and an amaleur international boxing rnatrh bct\veen Northern Ire-- land and Russ ia \vas called of!. Thousa nds or soccer rans lost the chance to see a. vital European Cup of Nations game bet\veen Northern Ire- land and Russia at Belfast's: Windsor Park Stadium. Normally the match \Vould be held in the evening before a crowd of perhaps 25.000. But it \vas played in stead al 4 p.m. \\'hen most of the fans \Vere still at work. Officials say they got a gate or I0,000. ~larry Cavan president o( the Northern Irish Football Association, said "we just can· not ask people to come out at night. We are trying to keep soccer going as normally as possible. Sport must con· tinue, and soccer is every man's sport in Northern Ire- land. We are determined to overcome this crisis. But tt ts a hard balUe, and many clubs are s1tlfering severe financial hardship." · The soccer clubs turned out or their homes were Distillery and Derry, both part-time professi9nal teams which play m the Northern Ireland League. Distillery's stadium, Grosvenor, Park, is right in the center of a riot flashpoint area. Derry play at Brandy· well Stadium, in the heart of riot-torn Bogside. The club moved out after a mob ha.d hijacked a visiting team's bus and burned it. Indoor sports-table tennis billiards and ten-pin bowling -are continued with a reor· ganized and . restricted pro-- gram. Weekend am ate u r sports like rugby union, field hockey and Gaelic footba ll also are continuing. But from time to time they have to can- cel games because visiting teams from Britain or the Re- public of Ireland prefer not to venture into this troubled land. Yankee Ace Baffles Halos The New York Yankees grabbed a pair of quick first-inning runs, lht.•n rode Mel Stottlemyre 's five-hltter to a 3-0 victor:t over the slumping Cal ifornia Angell Saturday night at Anaheim Stadi um . The Yanks, handing the Angels their fourth defeat in five games. jumped on Angels Slat" All Ot,,,.1 .,. kM,C (Ill MllV 1 ~ Alla•~. vt. Ntw Yorlc. 1 SS Mtv 15 Ancielt .1. Otk!and ; P."1, MIV l• Anci''" ¥1. D.l\ltnd 7:SS ll.m. 7:U 11.m. Rudy May, 0.2, for a run before the. California hurler could get an out as Horace Clarke led orf with a single and acored on Rusty Tores' double to left. Torres took third on the throw lo lhs plate and, one out lalt. came home on Thunnan Munson's sacrifice fly. Sottiemyre, 3-3, who blanked the Angels on seven bits 11 days ago, ex· tended his victory streak against them to nlne games and hl.5 1eoreless·lnnlng against them string to 28. CALIP:OltNIA llll•W Y0•1( a~ 111 M lt1~1. tf ' t Clark, l'!I 114.,,, "' • I lorrn. ti Pl_, If 4 0 Mvr(lf, ti It Oll¥1f, lb ~ I Wll!lt, It N.cM11Utn, lit t 1 Mu-, c Ct•O-t. '' l o I' A.Jou, 10 1(1i11nv...-, t 1 I Mc1(1nny. :IQ Spt!ICl9,, 111t 1 I K-v • ..- TorbOrO, c: • 0 Llf!I...-. Jb l.ltn•t. s>h 1 0 Mi<!'lt•l, H Alar-tr, ~O l I Stot1ml'f"f, p ltM•V• 11 I t I Obrltn, "' 0 • • E l"ti.tltr, p • o o a• r II M ' 2 ' • 4 I, 1 I 4 0 •• I 0 • 1 3 0 I I ' 0 2 • ' 0 1 • •••• 0 • 0 • ' 0 •• ] t 1 • Tettt 11 • J To111 n r 1 I Hew Yl'll ~ OC1 011-3 CtllMnlll 000 001 OOf).4 Dl'-C1Ufllnll1 I. lot-New YllB J C11f. fornlt .. 11t-Tttrtt. McMllHtfto c1.n: .. .,. ~Wflllt, l-1d .. A-al.t1P • - " I • .. . • J DAILY PILDT Mom Tells _Sacrifice, '.Feelings .. By LAURIB BECKLUND Of tllt Dilly l"li.1 lltff . For Alice slarbuck, thi~ week ~i.llnaled lht end Of an era of alarm clock~ ringing at 5 1.m .. of Jong hours worklng at an aerooautica l finn. of continual struggle . to meet increasing expenses. · But she ls unwtllin~ to let lhe decade ·pa ss into mere nostalgi;i because of ~he Jliide arJd deep satisfaction her rlevol1on ·produced : her daughter, Jo Jo Starbuck. Her only child .. Jo Jo skated into in• te-rnatjonal pre-em il\Cnce with Downey neighbor. Ken Shelley, winning thrE'r. U.S. Pairs ice s~ating championships and trips to two Olympics. . Now the two have signed contracts wit h lee Capades. npeninp; new doors to pro- . fessional renown ani1 their first income. ·~ Watch1ng Jo Jo and Ken skate before the friends and teachers who helped _'bring them numerous titles. ~1rs. Starbuck recalJs the fir!it time the two _:ak ated together. · ''They were nine at the time it.nd they did a number called "Phe ·Snowflakes.' '1 she says. pulling out a picture of two youngsters smiling as they ppsed for the camera . Tears appeared in her eyes briefly but 1he blinked them awa y. 1·rm sorry," she say!. "I just get so sentimental when· I re member those days.'' . Those da ys c.'Onsisted o{ awakening every day but Sunday at 4:45 to tak~ Jo J'o and Ken to the Downey School of Jee for practice, then going to work as a -.ecretary· at North American Rockwell, -·and . then picking them up again in the evening. · . .,·'Mrs. Shelley droYe them to and from school.· , . , "Then we'd try lo gel lo bed by 10 • because the next morning came so quick- ly," she recalls. The procedure was the same everyday ·except Sund'ay. wheo Jo Jo, a Catholic, • 'and Ken, a Mormon, took time off for . church -and relaxation. !.' "Since her father passed away when 1he Was little. I've devoted my life to her ;. and her.skating,'' the freckled, red-~aire~ • mother 11ay11. ''I've always &een to 1l }everything haili ·been perfect for her , that .~·1he's ·had the bcst 1 or eyerything, the best _c>f eostumes .•. ,'. she sa ys. .. Only a few ·umes during high school when dubs and dates and slumber ';,.rues &eckoned did Jo Jo ever col!lider .giving up skati~g, Mrs. Starbuck says - and then not 11eriously. "They were 111 .... ·11Ys so proud. of their 1kating," she says. remembering when Uie twO retumed from their first .Olym- pics ln.1968 .. at 16 the .youngest pa1.r ever to represent the United States 1n lhe Garn~·. · "TheY put (In a special perform11nce ror their high School. .They were doing the throw 1txle they're so proud of. Ken threw her In the air and she spun . came down and ran into the 'barrier behind her. S~e was so humiliated ." Suddenly. pulling hersel f .out nr the nostalgia of her daughter's ch 1\dhood, she begin! to talk about her own future. '" "I'\ qu it the' job at North: American Rockwell and become Jn Jo's secretary, I guess. I'll be 1ble to tr:avel wilh her a lot." l . . ''And Jo .Jo's found A house 1n Sherman Oaks she want s us to move into." ~he 1ays, wa tchinit Jo Jo converse earnestly with reporters. "I'll be making <'nough money no"'. so my mother won't have to pun ch a time clock anymore. so she .... ·on't have to work and struggle and .,.,·orry. so she can have a .tile of her own . Skating has cost her tons of money and time -Maybe. some day t can repay her ,'' Jo,Jo:was sayJng. PROUD ... ICoallnued fnim Page SJ) placed third in the pairs to earn their st-- cond straight bronze medal in the world classic. One of the Ice Capades executives also recalls the prrformanrf' in c.anad~: "There were five lilanding ovat1oas .1n th at meef-two for the Canadians. one for the Ru ssians and two for Kenneth and Jo Jo.'' Hatt su ccess changed her s o n noticeably, as a person? "No." MVs Mrs. Shelley. "He's always been humb.lr., understanding and fa ir. Fame h11 sn·1 chan~ed hin1." Thr ShrH~ytt havr foll(Jwed 1hr ir son's career 1tJ <1ftrn "~ possi ble. inculdin~ ex. cur ~ir>n~ 1r'l r;r,.nllhlr. for th(' 19611 Olym· pies anlf ,., Sappoto for thr. '72 Games . ,~1here th,.v ._,\ace~ fou rth ln pairs 11nd Ken wail' fift h in men's sln,11les. "It gels m<Jr' nerve racking for us, the higher they p_n in rompelition. People say J don 't show mv nrrvrs as much. Bui Mr . Shelley dots-hr lives every moment or t.bt!ir performa nrr,'' shf' says. A reservtd. mild·ma nnerecl 11ppearing wornao. Mrs. Shelley offers no complaint when sh6 tells about the houst:holcl routine for A dozen years while her gon climbed the mount ain of surrei;s. Tttere wm years of 5 o'clock i:eve illcs. f1te dinM.r s. tranaporling kids to practice and compttltio111 heavy ex-pt.nu and piera! dimlpUon 61 what m"t women Woukt likt to have 115 normal household onler. ~ And is it O\'er now ~at .. nnelh M11 lmnod pro and 11 on ~ls o . !ncWc1 not. FUt .. i>YeAM>ld daughlor Patrkb WIS se.venfb in ·~nlOf WP!l''-"'5 Mlilmll th!J year 'AJ1l!'i1'follrilng .lft bu· 11-·· fooUt.pt. , • ,or ·ke jr1cm11 1f ";. lllt ~ the lee Age will b< .-1' lew' .,.,..,..,._ But ihey have oo ,... ~ ..., utbl1ction of -------IO ClrT)' tbeJn. ....... • i I . •• • • Two Toughest Moments Lie Ahead for Reho in .. ,. ' . .._. JO JO STARBUCK AND KEN SHELLEY AS THEY ARE NOW Enters Pro World Nothing Bothers Jo Jo, Sweetheart of the Ice She signs her n11.m e Jo Jo * $. Thal'1 Alicia Jn Starbuck. who at two dubbed herself Jo Jo and at 20 is a sweetheart or U.S. ice skating. Everything about her contributes to the Image : her appearance. her personality, her ideas -.she was even bom on Valen· tine'1 Day. A slender !lrawberry -blonde spattered with freckles. she dips back gracefully as Ahe whizzes around her partner of 11 vears. Kenneth Shelley. And even as her head brushes the ice, she smiles. tr.~ the day the 20..year-olds from Downey chose to announce they are leav- ing· the world of amateur iCe skati~~ whi ch had brought them three U.S. pair skat ing titles and two O_lympic trips, and are en tering the professional world of lee Capades . Standing beside the rink , Bill Ward . the couple ·s first lee s}lating teach~r. wat che!' as they laugh and perform JO· cretlible spinning , lea ping stunts. "I nC'ver dreamed th ey wo uld be do ing this today when I first put them together for a show 11 years ago," he says. "But then. they never had all the normal fall- ing down problems mo st klds have when they start." "I think they're going to be e~en more br ill\arit in thei r pro careers because o( thfir personality and showmanshi~." . He describes Jo Jo as.."a sparkhng ht· tie kid who was a ham from the moment hrr first job. This yr.ar "''ill be 11 first in many ways. she says, because schedules crammed full of practice , school, homework and competition never left much room for anyth ing else before. "I've always wanted to go around with the other kids in Europe. we11r jeans and sing songs, and not always have to look just right," she says. "But everywhere we've gone in Europe and Asia. ice skating is really big and skaters are stars. We 're always in· troduce d lo dukes and duches se s and burgermeisters. '' What is she most looking forwa rd to? ''A boyfriend!" ''Ken and t ha ve both mi ssed going out so much,'' she says, describing the C'Ouple 's relationsh ip as near·fllial. (Ken says holding her hand is like holding his own .J "But I figur~ when the time comes. the Lord will find the right person for me.'' She plans to have a lot done before she tn11rries, however. She wants to fin ish her last year Rnd a haH of college through correspondence courses, do some com- mercia l work, and make a lot of new friends. In the meantime she'll be doing what she's done best the past l l years - ice skating and pleasing audiences. By HOWARD L. HANDY 01 1111 01Uy l'Hll Si.II Al Reboin has spent 36 years \n the classroom and on the athletic field Bl Huntington Beach High School, but his two most noslalgic moments lie ahead of him this spring. The first will come on Wednesday night when he is honored at a banquet at the She ralon Beach Inn, 2111 2 Paci fic Coast Highway in Huntington Beach, beginning al 7 o'clock. •·The hardest thing a ~uy ha s to do is to stand up and ta lk in. front of a group of rr iend s he ha s kno"''" for many yea rs," he says. · And equ ally as touching \\'ill be that last day in the classroom . \Viii the ban· quet or that last day be toughest for him emotiona lly? "There is little difference between the two. l think just as much of the kids as l do of the adults who have gone before them ," he replies. ' Al admitS he will be scai-ed to death on· both occ asions and says it' will be em°" jionally tougher than '$Larting his first varsity football game for use. Crises have been many in Rebo\n's lire 1tnd those who know him best are sure he will pass both future tests with flying col- ors. Al Re:boin played high sc hool football for Tex Oliver at Santa Ana High. Oliver later coached at Arizona Stat e and the University of Oregon, then retired as superint end rnt of the l.ancaster sc hool district. He will be on hand \Vcdne sday. After graduation rrom hig h school. Re-- boin attended the University of Southern California where he teamed with the legendary Co ttDn Wa rburton for four years. As a fre shman, Reboi n was a ball carrier. Francis Tappan. the USC freshma n coach. told the backs the varsity needed a blocking back the next year. "The only mistake I made wa s in hit~ ting him hard when ii came my turn and from then on, I was the blocking back," Al recalls. He played on the 1932 USC team fas a sophomore) that defeated Pittsburgh in the Rose Bowl, 3;>.-0. During his undergraduate days, Al worked in the Hollywood moving picture studios and once had a job as a double for Jack Oakie. "I made $250 for that job. That was a lot of money in those da ys and l have never felt so rich in my life.'' he recalls. After his graduation from USC , Al almost tried a different profession. "I would have gone eight blocks up the .5tref't from Santa Ana College to chiropractor's school. but I didn 't ha ve any money." Al recalls. Bill Cook held a job open for him at the junior college and Al began his coaching career as Cook's assistant for $900 tha t first yea r. How did he happen to move to Hun- \ AL REBOIN tington Beach High School? "Cap Sheue ( HB High athletic direct- or) knocked on the door one night and asked me if I was happy 11.t Santa Ana. J~e asked me hO'A" much I "'as making, then offered me $2.000. I told him, 'You've got a C<.Jach'." \\l ithout hesitation. Al names Jim Stangeland , present football coach at Cal State (Long Beach) as the bes{ athlete he coached at Huntington Beach Hi gh. "He not only played end for me (1940 ) but he was also a coach on the fielp. Jim held the school pole vaulting record for seve ral years, 11\so." During Wo rld War II. Al spent time in --·-' the service and served under the late UCLA football coach. Red Sanders, at Pensacola Naval Base. After the war he teamed "'ith Sheue to coach the Oiler toot ball team and lhey \\'On the Sunset League championship that year. .. ll .,.,,as a little different than when I started," Al recalls. ··1 was the only foot- ball coach before the war and I also swept out the gym and hunii: the basket- ball clothes out to dry so they would be t eady on Monday ." 'fhe 1946 OilC'r team had Ken Moat s, Bill \'iise (father of Garth) and Frank Clarelli \father of Tony ) pla ying on the learn. "\\le won our first game again!'l Chaffey but our quarterbaC'k. Harlow LeBard. broke this thumb and we Jost to a great Loyola team that had Al Pollard .'' Reboin has also had the Bos"·el! brothers (Bob and Bill. the latter head coach at Westminste r High), Elmer Combs and a host of other area coaches in his cl as sroom. What was his most enjoy"ble year be had in coaching? "II was my last year as football coach (1949 ). I had the pleasure of coaching my ()Wn son (Gary) that year." Jleboin i,s a senti mental man and ''his" night may bring a few tears of gratitude. But he is also ~ very grateful man and when asked how he would live his life U he had it to do over again, repl ies : ''I'd go the same route . The fact-that 1 grew up in athletics and I enjoy kids \\'Ould be the determining fa ctors." Are students today any different than th ey we re when he started teaching? •·S<_·hool has chan~ed but the kids are much the same and ~ey are all basically good ." \Vhat about his philosophy ()n life? •·1f I couldn 't get up in the morn ing and do a good day's work, I wouldn't go. I ha ve never put a halfway program together and if you put a rule down for a kid and don't follow it yourself, you are in trouble." Other names Reboin touches on include Payton Jordan, Eddie Morris, Tay Brown. Clyde Frishholz, 1Peter Blocker, Howard Jones. Jess Mortensen, Ralph Reed, Al Irwin, Jules Gage, Bernie Bierman, Wendel Pick ins and man y more. They will all pass in review. in person or in memory. Wednesda y night when Al Reboin iJ honored at a banquet staged by his legion of friends and former students. Hot Corner For Readers Dear Str: Before the track seaso n is over I want to thank the Pilot for its excellent coverage of local high school track results. As the father of a N .~l.H.S. freshman l especially appreciate your coverage of •·B" and ''C" results of every meet, home and a.,.,·ay. It has been complete and accurate. Other pape rs do not have this coverage so you are really rendering a service that we all apprcciale. The B's and C's are tomorrow's varsity and your results help moti vate them and to compare their results with lhose achieved by others in. the county. Jack Mul roy Newport Beach she got on the ice.'' . . . Watching his partne r lalkiog. sryi1hng ;1nd sianing photographs for friends, teAchers. dressmakers 11nd strangers, between bites of lunch, Ken says Jo Jo Is ON DISPLAY In Our 24,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Showroom the same off the ice. . "Nothing bothers her . She's so 04tgn1ng she can wa lk up tn ·everyone and malle friehds with them just like that.'' he say11, snapping his fingers. . . Jo Jo brings her friends into almost every conversation -~eaving them B.s she beg ins a professional care.er _ -111 perhaps her greatest regret about. s1gn1n.g her Jee Capades contract earlier this week. . .. I think winn ing over people's hearts is more important than i:eJting goed scores from judges," she says. . "We've always skated for the audience -maybe that's our big fault .'' she says. referring to the fact that the two placed 11 noh·tnedal fourth in the '72 Winter Olympics. "You have to get the judges used to you. MOit ,of them are European and they're used to the Europeans because thev copy e11ch other. If they get a cha~· Q.ioO one year, 1111 th~, skaters copy him the next time around. "They called us 'fla shy and modern.' , .. But we won't have to wor ry about 1111 the technicalities nO\\'. 11bout whether we're doing too man y tricks of the same kind. We can jus t have our own style,'' she says. ''Besides, \\'e'\I still see ou~ friends sometimes. Janel Lynn ~ Olymp1c bronze medalist) and t are both Christians. We room ed together at the Olympics in Japan and we·n keep sending each other telegrams and prayers, supporting each other." Raised a strict Catholic. Jo Jo terms herself a Chtistian and attributes some of her success in tense competition to her prayers . "A Jot of times with jusl one or two minutes ()n the ice, you could ruin everything. 50 I always say 11 few pra yer~ beforehand because I think they help, she 11a}'s. She is also ierious when thinking about Today's Sports On Television ) THI INCOMPAUILI UTI LINll 21 ,.., te 21 feet U+• Li"•t 90•• '"'fW~'''· env tl111t •f Y'''· It it "''"1,1f1ctur1d i" Silt Le•• C ity '"~ t1at1cl in tli1 an•wy·p•••·+o• "•••rf t1mp1retur11 '"J t1rrti11 of th1 mo11"t1 in w,,1, THI PAtULOUS PACl·llW:OW 11'·11'.JJ' A 14' Modeh PrfMll "-S69tl + TAX LIC. '~HI IALIOA llOTOI HOMr Tll•' l•lbo• ,..,..,~lit ~, Jt11a•11 M •rl11•, lu11l~•n el th• 111Mt r1111ownod tl'td r•• •P•tlff li11t of . octe11 ttcl"t 1111 v•cltt1 111 tit• ••rW •• UTE LINER from $19,527 I * * 7 Year Bank Financing Rent Before You Buy Low, low ren+•I ra tes now in effect. Ask about d•y program. our $15 per * We Are l\'lotor Home Specialist WE DEAL ONLY IN MOTOR HOMES! The P"'h"' of your motor home from Ma rvin Pearce will relieve you of the AFTER PURCHASE PROBLEMS you could experience ii you purohued from A DEALER WHO SOLD MOTOR HOMES AS A SIDE LINE. * New '72 Pace Arrows From $6995 + _Tax & Lie. A n1w concept In the purchcrs1 • rental of leaclltHJ motor homo •••••• * Free Indoor Storage With Your Purch1s• -Limited Time Offer * Rent Back Program I MARVIN PEARCE MOTOR HOMES NIWl'OAT FREEWAY JUST SOUTH OF THE SANTA ANA FHIWAY NIWl'ORT. FRfEW A Y TO THE McFADDIN TURNOFf, TURN LEFT ON VILLAGE WAT IOlf>ltlll i i 714/11. 3222 OPIN W :ll M ... thrv .... • C'• 9tMt Mun call far a,,t.) 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA. CALfl'OINIA '2711 I I 1 ' A1ex Called CJeveJand's Quiet Leader CLE\'E LAND i~P J -Alex Johnson is known es on~ of b seball 's bad boy.s. But the e~-Amtr1can eag ue ba!li n~ chitm· Pl?"· is attempting o change that around this season for the Cleveland lndlans. He was suspended by the California A~~els last June after a se ries of run-ins \i'llh management, ~·riters and team· mates . Ht had bern hf:>nched by Angels ma nagtr Left~· Phillips for Jack of hu stle before the sus pension and charged tha t teammate Chico Ru iz threatened his life \11ith a gun. He ca nie to the Ind ia ns in the off. season in a trade involving Vada Pinson. lie was a property that few teams except the lowly Indians "'anted to gamble with. Johnson. ~·ho blamed some of his prol>o lems of last season on wrilers for in- accurate accounts. 1s still shying away from the press. Reporters. "'ho trave l \rit h the tean1 say Johnson ansv•ers the •·yes and nu" questions, a voi ds the olhers. But that is 11pparenll y one of the fe\• &1milarilies betwe en the Joh nson of 1971 and the Johnson or !972. \Vhen the Ind ians had an off-da y Thurs- day, .Johnson was the one regular who, strictly on his o"·n. joined reserve pla yers in workout s at Municipal Stadium . "He's the ot her silent leadt>r ,'' manager Ken Aspromonle said proudly of J ohnson. He said veteran pitcher Gaylord Perr.v. obtained in the oH-sPason from San Francisco. wa s the other qu ie t learler' or his .voung squ;id that is fig htin.i; for lhe lead in the American Lea gue"s Easl Division . "F:verybod y here "'as "'alching him to ~re if he was going to have the s.11me prob- lems .11s before." Aspromon!e sa id. ad· ding that Johnson has tu rned in a "good effort" that has earned the ::idmiration of teamm;i tes.·· The 29--ve;ir-old Detroit re sident was 11ccused or. fa iling to run out ground balls and sloug~ing off in the outf ield in past seasons, bl.It Aspromonte says, "'he runs hard ." \Vhat about his relat ionship "'ith h i ll teammates. "Thal"s the beauti ful parl about ii,'' said Aspromonte. "He's getting along l\•ith everyone on my ball club.·• And . in "'hat seem s as completely out of character "'ith the Johnson pictured in previous years, Aspromonte adds, •·He 's happy. He.'s laughing." SoCal Dro ps Do ubleheader LA MJRAOA -Southern Californ ia College's b:iseba ll team <'lo.~ed out the 1972 campaign here Saturday ;is the Vangu;irds dropped a doubleheader to Biola College. 7-0 and 7-2. The sct h;icks make the Vanguards final record 8-19. The visitors snapped nut of a scorin~ drought in the th ird inn ing of the ~rcond game "'hen consecutiv e singles by Sle\'e Boshae, Doug Adams and Dick Sivertse n produced a marker. fn the fift h it was Sivertsen b;inging out a double to plate Bosh:ie with the fin al Vanguard tally of the: 1972 season. Biola broke open both tests with three· run outbursts in the third inn ings. Boshae, Adams and S i v e r t s e t1 esch collected a pa ir of safeties in the Tiightcap while Steve Rachunok had two hits in the opener. 1'111.ST GAME SECONO G•Mt: SoC t l Ct llttt II) S•C•I C•llHt !)) •b r . "' .. ' II •bl tlaV11le1, " l ' ' ' Oou<1l~1. " • • ' l!!Ol~~f. " • ' • ' l!!M~~·. " l , ' A~~IM<, 3'! • ' ' ' Ad~m•. " • • l Slvor•,.n. " • • • Slv•rhen. • I • , r:!Tn~or. " • ' • lllnk•r. ., I • • M•!~cnrk . ,. • ' • r:i~ch11nok, " l • ' lt1c~11nl)I , '" • l • H•!~C!Kk, ,. l • ' J!V'•'-' • • ' • Jan•s. ' ' • • 0~11rrmen, • l • ' • .I.Ml, " I • ' Alli, " ' • • • Tat•ls " l • Tat11s " • ' • FIRST GAME Seer• h' lnnint• ' ' • "'" (Dllt9~ "" .,, ..,__. ' , l '°lt '" '" ~ _, " , SECONO GAMI kar1 tJ" rnnl"'' ' ' • "'" (O!lt91 '" '" ,,_, • ' l lDI• ~· "' ,_, " ' Artists Q1:1alif y 2 Doubles Teams For CIF Prelims ' ' • , • • • • • ' t.a~una Re;ich J:i1~h's Artists qualified 11 pair of doubles tram~ for the CIF _1n- di\•idual prelims at San1 a Ana following lhtir do mination of the Orang e League ind h•idual finals at Saddl cback High S;iturday. If "'as ;in all-Laguna Reach fi nals in doubles play with Cl11ylon Brrrr hill and sophomore Howie Pearsol rom 1ng from behind to defeat fellow teammates Scott McCarler and Da n Ja('(Jbson, 6-8, M , 6-2. • • • l \ DAILY ,lLDT IJ ~ Weli. Leavi1ag VCI Mil d-mannered Adams Tossed Out1of Game Garv Adam~ Is usually a m1ld·min· tiered "young man on the basebalf field Oon"r get lht idea he "'ouldn 't stand up fQr his team 's rights but he givu the _1m - pres1ion he df)l!sn'I "'ant 11'1 interfere "'1th any calls. prefer ring to "·!n the game on the field of pl.sty. Things musl ha\•e bf-en pretty bad. then, "·hen he took tht Anteaters north tn SM Jtl6f State and Santa Cl11r1 htst "'eekend. I A "·eek ago Saturday night al San Jost'. Gary protested the Spartan \'\ctor~· i5-0 \ HOWARD _ I HANDY when an umpire fa!ltd to folln11.· thr-rult> book !which Gary had in his pocket 1 on a baller's lnterfe ren<'P pl;i,1. In such r a~r~. tht batr Pr 1 s automatica lly out and Gary pn1nl~ to the rule book for proof. \\lh('n th1.o; dPc1s1Cln \'"~sn't follo\re<i. hP r;ill Pri lhi> umpire's attention to the book i111d rlre11 a hl ank. bunC'h of bovs and ther have done an outstanding JOb thi~ seaSon. "'Ear!v 1n the year "'' los t to the I t:nlverstfv nf Arizona. 9-10. When the y came o\·fr here . \\'t' de feale<I them, 6-3. t ron111der this as one of the most salis· fyin~ "'1n.• I h;i1·e e\·er had ln roachlna." ~l<'Nitmara 1~ looking ahead to th' ~C."-. .\ <'Ollr.c" rl 1,·1i;1on tournament that has bf>tn )l11i·1t<'hed rrom Georrt1 to J\nlama100. ~!1C'h . Junp 12·17, He wlU be RllO\\rd to takt onh· four plityers to !he tournamtnl. putl!ni;: :in addl'd burd1n on lht !Pam 11nri thl' pl R1 rr~ Glen Cnpf' anri r.rf'~ J ahlon~ki played R!i. a douhle.~ <'01nhinr 1n thr re<'ent Ojai toti rn;imrnt ;inf1 11011 tha1 f'\'f'lll But one nr h(lt h nf lht' pl11.1rrs n1l~h! not make th!!' rra1 rl1n.c ~qu11ri 11nd !hr douhl tll !Nm will hf' spl~r '"Tht-[nur· pl11.1rrs that _en \1 111 ha1·e to rioubll' up in lhP rlou hlt!', .. ~\~Ton says ll t~ht no11· !hr four ll'OU lri hf> Rob rhap- prll, .J::ibton!'kl. !l;inrly Schnrider and Jim O_cll' hut '"" ""CPkll of inttn!l11•e 1·h 111lroi;:r-ro11or1 cnn1pellt1on may alter the tartr1er 11·1rh Chuck Nachanr1 . Cr1pr, Scorr Ct1r nah;in and Cra ndal E.d 11•ard J vv1n.c for a spn! nn the teAm '"\\"r 1\1111 rrall.1 ha rp a lot or lou~h romprt1t1on 1n thr national~ thi s yNtr and 11·e 11'111 havr a he<'kuva ti ml" w1nn1nii: ii," ~1 \'ron """~'!<. 1·r 1 \1•ilt bf' sttk1n.c ils th1rrt ~lril1i;th! rrn n1s championship I n l\;il:irn.'1700 IRVINE LEAGUE CHAMPIONS -Coach Tandy Gillis' Corona del Mar High's Sea Kings collected the 1972 lea gue tennis championshi p \vith a 13-t mark. Front row (from left) Nick Carpenter, Matt Shoemaker. John Lewis. Jim Ross. Blake \\'ebster, Greg McCarty. Ba ck r ow Pete Ashley. Dick Miller, Jeff Dyer, John Gulick, 1\-fike Dale, Pete Bo~1ie . "\\'hat m;ikc.o; m;itt<'r5 P\'en "·or~r is that I 11ppea!erl 10 tht' b<lsr um ptrP for 11 conference and hr ~aid hP knr" ! ""'ts right and wil.~ on!.v "'A1!1n1? fo r thP pla te un1pire lo c11l1 ;i conf('renrr ''\\lhen ii didn't ro1nr :it"Mn1t. I A!"kf'rl the base ump ire to i;:o to hon1r plai t 11•11h me and 1\·r "'rr$ rolri on thr 11;iy 1n thA t no conference was nr<'ess:irv Thf' Imme plate umpire said he knt>w ·lhf' rule and let the riatter rema in 11t the plat e." Bu«· Tosses G i llis D o ubles Area Poloists Jave Jin 216-0 Yea r of the Sea Kin g Do wn Concord The next 'day al Santa Clara . Adams was lossed oot of 11 game over a disagreement -perhaps as an afterma th of the Saturday night confrontation. FRESNO -OrangP Coast Collegi>"..: Randy Canlrtll tos&ed the Javelin 216-tl for a sc hool record and the Golde n We!.t mitP relay team clocked J 17.0 ot h1ghl ighL arra entrles in Saturday night'! junior collrsr division of thP \lli>sl Coast ,. Con tinues W ith T ennis CONCORD -Coach Ed Newland's NJM A waler polo I.earn roll ed to its llf- cond vict-0ry in three outings Saturday, downing Concord , 6-5, in double overtime at Diablo Valley College, herf': in the Olympic Development League. * * * Wayne Welk, sports lnfnrmetinn direc- t.or at UCI for the pa111t twn years. Is lea\'• Ing the. 111cbool to takP a jnh a!I a 5porls radio a.nllfluneer In Sa n Lui!! Obl5po. Rt>l;i_yi-. here. · Cantrell fi nished lhird behind Keith Goldie of Chaffey 1219-6 1 and Gil An tolin of Fullerton t219·:J J. B}' RON EVANS 01 th• O•ily Pl"t 51•11 Stepping from bulging success on one court or athletic endeavor lo instant ascendancy on anothrr is the boast of Corona del r.1ar High coach Tand y Cill is. Gillis held !he reins as the Sea Kings' varsit y basketball squ ad stormed to an Irv ine League co-championship "'lth Uis Alamitos. a 23-3 overall record and into the second roun d of the CIF AAAA pl;iyoffs before being erased. Then. after his Cd~f cage contingent had been narrO\\'ly bumped from the elimin;itions in ;in overtime setback ;igainst evenlual finalist rasadena. Gil lis turned immedia1ely to his other trump card -!hr CdM ten nis outfit. Th;i t gro up of netters under (i il!is ' lutclage has been the toast of the Irvi11e circuit 1'he Sea Kings once-healen in the loop and only had ;i 19-9 preseas6n defeat in the 1972 opener agai nsl last year 's CJF AAAA champion 1 Newport Harbor) to otherwise blemish their slate. Ho\1·evc r. G i 11 is admits "although v.-e 're not in a real strong league we still have a good team . Newport beat us in the first mat.ch of the vear but we've im· proved si nce thrn. They'd probably beat us if .,.,,e pla.ved them ;iga in although there's 11 possibili1y "'e could win." \Vhile Gillis possesses one of the youngest net aggregations in the Orange Coa st. area -from top to bottom -he 11lso is blessed by the presence of Dick ~1iller, rated by his coach as the area's best individual tennis performer. The ~It righ thand er is the only senior in the Cornn;i fold ;ind has brl"n the hub of the wheel around \vhich the team's super ior record h;is evolved. "He's played doubl es more because we 11f':cd stren~lh in that arr;i."' Gillis sa\"s of ~1iller. "'ho is r;ited ;inlfl ng the 15 beSt 18· yea r·ol d net pl ayer.~ in !he Southlan d . "\Ye "IJ usually win the doubles match \1•hen we put him with anyone else. Hav- ing lost most of our good double s players from last year through graduation, we had to do th is." In ont of the paradoxes of tenR is, Gillis has seen flt to utilize much of the team ·s firepower in doubles but adds, "Most of our players are beUer at singles, because they've come up through one of the local clubs or have taken lessons from Myron McNamara IUC ]rvine net me ntor) at Balboa Ba y Club." \Y ith the talented Miller at the apex of fhe Cdr..f IYheel Of fortune, the SJ)Ok~ Of ~ha t ap~ratus have li kewise had to play important roles in thrusting the Sea Kin1?s to the head of the Irvine class. After ~f i ller. the circuit powerhouse l1as a S\\'alhe of promising underclassmen lo \\'rap thr package secu rely. Junior Jeff Dyer and sophomore John Gulick alternate betwee n the second and third spots whil' junior Blake Webster <X'CUpies the No. 4 status and sophomore Mike Dale i.s fifth on the roster. Sophs John Lewis and Pete Ashley have been Gillis' mos t consistent tandem thus far in playing a.s the second doubles combo. "And mo.st of the time , they do pretty well." Giiiis adds In regard to Lew is· Ashley. Junior Matt ~maker normally is low Anteaters Shine RIVERSIDE -UC Irvin• track and field pe rformer5 concluded tlielr stason on It spa rkling nr.i te at Saturday·" UC Riverside lnvilatil'JnaL The top Anle1te.r per!orm!'lnce came from the mile rel~y loursome of Jam's Shirley. Gairy Diffley. Leonard McGh'e •nd Robert Bivin•. 'l'hfy clocked !: lt.5 lo set • field 1nd rel1y1 record. DilD•y 1110 •on the •P<ll «o In 48.I with Sh lrloy flni1hing oecond 150.2) . tnan on the varsit y totem pole although freshman Jim Ross alternates between the last varsity spot and the top position on the junior varsity. In took i11g ahead. C'.i llis accepts the prospects of a CIF A.A.AA postseason play- off berth with mixed emotions. He says, "we ;ire in lhe AAA pl;i yoffs last year and losl to Long Beach \Vilson in the first round . How far we go in the AAAA th is year depends on who "'e dra"': I'd sure like to draw an opposite bracket from someone like Newport or Sunny Hills." No ma ll.er how fa r his tennis phenoms last in the postsea.son tourney. one th ing is certain -it's been a hecku va year for Tandy Gillis. regardless of what court his Charges take. The victory kept NIMA a half game behind Phillips in the loop standings. Mason Ph ilpot scored 1hr winning goal with l :J:.! left in the second overlime. Bob Nealy had three goals for NIMA while Mike Martin and Dale Hahn scored one each. In another game Saturday, hosl De Anza handed Downey a 10--0 setback. De Anza is now 1-1 while Concord's Joss· was its second in three games. Downey is 0-2 "'"·hile league-leading Philli ps has a Z·O mark . Nlt.1A returns to action today facing rugged De Anza in the latter's pool. Jn another tilt toda y, Downey takes on Con- cord at Diablo Valley. Wa yne will ha ve twn five-minute l!ffirl!i shows dail y and will handle play-by-play broadcasts 0£ Cal Poly ~San Luis Obispo I football and basketball ga me1 fnr tht sla· lion. Best ol luck In your new endea\·ors. * * * Myron McNamara spends endless hours on the tennis courlo; of lht area but mainly at UCI and the Bal boa Bay Clu b \;'here he tea ches tn the early morning anrl late evening hours. McNamara has been conlacted hy Ar izona State University to coa ch that school's tennis program and it would be a step up to university level competition. "I can't just walk out on .the kids here. though," Myron says. "This is a great ThP Rustle r mile relay foursome of Ph il M11a5' J49.8), Ron Dickson 149.011 Wall Ankerman 149. I' and Brian St rough (49 .J i, pl;il'1ng third in its race. ran abou L f1\'r second~ faste r than it did 1n the SoCal prrli ms last week. Another highlight for Golden West was Dave Keys' fine 21.1 leg of the 880. The R80 quarter of Maas (22.41. Walt Ankerman t 22.8J and Dave Johnson (22.41 and Keys finis hed third in the ir ril CP Jn 1:29.4. Bob Rric kner 's time of 3:07.3 In the 1:120 "'as the highli ght ~f the Rustler&' seven1h place finish in the dislance medley relay j 10:17.4). Dave Lockman ran a 2:01 ha![ mile, Dickson clocked $0.7 In the «O and Vic Martinez had 1 lime of 4: 18 In the milt. 2nd Anniversary For The ..... ''I.MP.ORT CAR of the YEAR'' ... 1600, 2000, 2600 V-6 Best selection of the year •.. Drive one home or ask about our .• , -EUROPEAN ORD ER PLAN Hey! You Folks Going to Europe this year, We can arrange for your new CAPRI to he waiting there for you and sa~-e $ $ $, too! Rome Of Tho New Car . , , , "Golll~ Totu!h" Home Of Th' New Car . , • ••Golden Touch'' ~:80,R BLVD., COSTA MESA • 540-liPI • ( -' r • b • 4 DAILY PILOT Baseball ;I I Hard Sport To Figure Surely the mosl unpredictable thing 1n prep 1portl is trying to figure out who will win league championships in baseball. We gave up trying a couple of years ba ck. and bad we ventured a guess this year, we would have been off base again. Edison High'• Chargers are in the CIF playofls -yet the early prognosis was that the Chargers were a dead circuit. And Fountain Valley, which finished in the cellar, would have been one of our ------u::-. ROGER CARLSON ·---___ .___. ' prime choices for honors in the lrvine League. Su"day, May 14, 1972 Irv ine L eague Champions Coach John Blair's Corona de! Mar Sea Kings captured the 1972 Irvine League track and field championship with a crughing conquest in the circuit finals. Individual champions included Howard Royster (discus) and Matt Cox (440), along with both relay teams. GWCNine · Falls, 2-1 To All-stars Golden West C-Ollege's South tr n CaJUomla Conference baseball cham· pions tuned up ror their first round cl11h with FrJsno Cit'y College in the state playoffs wilh a nine-inning test against their conference's all-star nine Saturday, absorbing a 2-1 defeat. The J00p titlists leave Thursday mom· Ing and take on the Fresiio challenge Fri· day at 11 a.m. Coach Fred Hoover's host Golden West Ru stlers used every player 1vailabl1 Saturday, but only Gary Simpson was 1w· .lnging the hoi bat against a collection of .the loop's best pitchers. \ Simpson had a triple and a pair of base hits in his four trips to the plate and it was his leadof! single in the fourth innina: that got things started foi the Rustlers. He \vas lorced at seco nd, but Pat CIJr. ran promptly stole second and advanced to third whe n Phil McCartney tapped out lo first. San Clemente looktd good in early •fflSon play, then was staggered by 10 straight Cre!tview League losses (six by one run 1. And Westminster finished with a 21·7 overall mark -yet the Lions weren't conai dered a contender for anything at the atart. Area Spikers Stand Out Spike Highlig hts Of Other CIF An ensuing throw to third trying to catch Curran napping went awry and the latter 11ped home with th~-only Ci<llden West marker. The Cypress duo of Jack Hamilton and Danny Parma teamed up for the fi r11t All· star score as the former doubled home Parma after he singl ed. Upset Santa Ana's Ge1iet • lit ' • , * * * Aromid lbe bell' Han.tlqtoa BHch High roller Gary Weller lra1 bad 1 hot club lately. Re bad 1 bole-In-one on Mudowlark CollDtry Clab'1 11th hole, thea came back wttil a doable e1gle bl• next time out 1t Sucwr1 No. 1 bole, a par-five 1etap. Estancia High water polo coach Barry Fry is taking a sabbatical from his Eagles post at conclusion of the school year . He'll concentrate on research work in biology at UC Irvine. A propoul w11 made by the Freeway Lupe 1t tbe CIF tJ"ecaUYe council meettn& to do away with all Btt and Cee CIF prellm• and final• compeUUon 'In lnck and tw!mmlq. The Item • a 1 tabled wllh no dilcu11lon, but a special committee wa1 appoillted to check It out. " University High's football sea 11 on , .appears to bt riding on the shoulders or .two quarterback candidates -Gary Wilson and Ray Hale -a pair of part· ·time 11tarters last year. Football coach and athletic director Jerry Redman says \V i l son · s im· provement over last year is notable, He's 'a transrer from Edi.son. But Jack or numbers and beef may be 'the Trojans' undoing. Redman is hopeful of getting 40 can- didates for the varsity, He's switching to a more wide open style to get the offense moving after using the full house t- lormation for two years. Su Clemente Hl~h's tennis 1eason ha1n'l been all ro ses, but coach Roger FrOlt's crew won't forge t its 1&-10 con· quell o( Villa Park. San Clemente singles player Don King poll1bed off a Spartan oppooeni tn the flr1t round, 6-3, and then t.be latter had to forfeit the rest of his matcbe1 becau1e of blisters on his feet. Re forgot his 1boe1. By PHIL ROSS Of 1111 Di iiy 1'1111 Sllff Orange Coast area athletes nabbed nine top qualifying berths and a two mile upset occurred ln the CI F Southern Sec- tion track and fie ld preliminaries at Westm inster High Saturday. In the two mile, hea vily-fa vored Marc Genet of Santa Ana High had entered the race with a personal best of 8:53.4 but he ended up experiencing rocky going Jn qualifying for Friday nighl's semifinals at Norwalk's Cerritos College. Opening a gash-li ke callou s on the ball of his foot while in the lead during the third lap, Genet gutted it out and led until 300 yards to go. when he succumbed to Jim Salcido of Sunny Hills. Salcido turned on a swift finishing kick after passing Genet at the beginning of the final backstretch and then coming home in a li fe time best of 9:07.4, as com- pared to the Santa Anan's disappointing 9:09.2. Ry the nature of lli.s injury, Genet's .status in the upcoming sectional semis and finals and state meet is in doubt. Costa Mesa's triumvirate of Doug MacLean (9 :20.2), Tom Olswang (9:20.71 and John Olswang (9:32 ) garnered the last three qualifying niche s for the semis, (9:19.4). Mission Vicjo's Ed Radcrmacher won his mile heat in 4: 18.2, as he was dogged most of the way by Newport Harbor's John Holcomb , who cranked out a career best 4:18.4 clocking. Junior Ken Martyn of Marina qualified 11ccond in his heat in 4:28.9 behind Gahr's Ed Arriola (4 :19). who took over the lead after Mission Vicjo's Mark Hower was the pacesetter in the initial 440. Eric Olson of Estancia moved out fast from the start in the 880 heat which he \Von in 1:55.1 while University junior Bob Bradford (1 :57) held off Bolsa Grande 's Mark Sa rgent (I : 57. I) for second, A come-from-behind 440 heat victory u·as turned in by Newport's Grif Amics, who held off Buena Park's Harry Dolen in the homestretch, 49.6 to 49 .7 ... As expected, Newport shotputter Terry Albritton paced iron ball qualifiers with a 64.4% effort , alt hough his other three tOSles were all fouls. Huntington Beach's Baseball Stan.dings ... • .. NATIONAL LEAG UE E11t Dlv:ltlon w L Pel. GB • .-New York 18 7 .696 • · Philadelphia 14 10 ..... Montreal 12 II ::~ Chicago II II Piltsburgh II II St. Louis 10 t4 We11 Division Dodgen 16 10 ffougton 13 10 San Diego 12 13 CtnciMati 10 13 . .\tlanta 9 15 San Francisco 9 18 S•t!ltMt'I ltllUlll Ntw York 1. Sin kll>{!~co O Oefttr. J, Pll!lldfolfohl1 I It" Oil'IQ $. M,,.,!~•I ~ Clllc•10 •t All•nll, "'""'enfd Clnclt'IMll 11, st. Lovl1 2 Plttlkl'91t 6, ~llOl't I {U !nn1n•1I TOOA'r'S 0 .. MIS .563 211 .522 4 .500 4U, .500 4'• .417 6'; .615 -' .565 I'\ .480 3'• .435 411 .375 6 .333 711 tlOOtlilnt (OownlM l·fl •I 1'11111'd11Pltl• fl't...,.t n t. .. ,. Oltfl ntlrlw 3-11 •I Motl!rf~! '''""' 1.0J ra~rli.'o't¢1-fMCOowtll '·0) I I N~w Yori( Citlt..a (il ... 1~ '-'! 11 A!l1n•e lk~u~Ttr e.(11 St. L .. lt fSlll'lkl f ,I) 1n1 $•nlo•lnl 1 J) tt (lnc1n. 119tf IMcGJoltlHn ~ •fld l!lllll,...111ni l>J o< H•I! 1.01 ~ftttbll'91t Carllf1 WI 11 Houtron IWU.o<t 1•11 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division w L Pct. GB Detroit 12 7 Cleveland 13 8 Baltimore 11 10 Boslon 8 11 New York 8 13 Milwaukee 6 13 \\'est Division 1'-linnesota 15 5 Oakland 12 7 Chicago 12 9 Texas 10 12 Angeli 8 14 Kansas City 8 14 Jt tul'd•'l''I lttJulb~ Citvelalld 7. Tt••t I .1132 .819 .524 .421 .Ja l .31 6 .750 .~12 ,571 .455 .364 .364 Mllwauli:H •, Mlnnt&Qll 3. l1L tJ lnnlnO\ Mtnn1tot1 J, Ml!W•Vkff l , 2M1 1S lnnlntJ Dell'oll 3, 1C1nits CllY 1 CM(lllO ,, Be!l!mort I N1w Y••k I . A1111lt 0 IOtlOl'I t, O.kl•nd 6 . TOOA'W"S Oo\Ml1 2 4 5 6 2\1 3•,; 6 8 8 T1x11 (lro~r 1•11 •! C!1v111nd (Prrrv ~·" ,,lltwt vkH 11.otkWIOCI 1)-l) It Mlnntlllll llC••I 3.(1) Otl•olt l(eltman .t-1 1nfl Tlmmerm1n 1-J) •I IC•"~~' (!Iv !l'lt11ttorrl1 O.! •nd Setlnorl! 2..JJ 1!11ffl1ttOrt fMcN111v •·11 11 Cl>ltaee 11!1r&d!11 3-11 8MIO" !l't!lln o..tl •I Otkl•lld (Hunlfr l·U N"' Yor'ot tP1ter10n O.S! •I Anttl1 (lll¥1n 1·21 DEAN LEWIS • ' • •• 1966 HAalOR i LY.0., CO STA MES" . 646-9303 .\ Swvfc• i nd Parta for All lmportecl Corl Mellom llocly "Shop for All Cori Oranse County's Larclll and Most Modern Toyota and Volvo Dealer OVl~IAS DIL IVUY .,ICIALllTI Tony Ciarelli Tim merman sixth . (M-1 ) and Edison's Steve (55-711.i:J were third and 100 (~t•! 11-l, Blvm (Sol>Or•I 10.0. 1. ~tnde•l {An1~~1m) 10.1. (ht1I 7) 1. H1n1en !Gl •d•n Grovef 1on 1. Wldt {.ln•"•lm) 10.0. (hear l J 1. srrublt llCennNI•) 9,1, 2. C. Edwe•ds IStn!e Anti 9.9. no lhett lJ-1. Sll'Vble (ICennedV) n.1,1. Wade !Anehtlm) n .1. Ch11! 11 J. Ot1mtt (Cat!• Mt11J n .2. 1. O. EdW1rds cs1nt1 .1n1l n .s. !l'ie•t l) l. c. Edwtrdl (S1n11 An•l 22.l. 1. Sw"vt lr !El MOdt ntl 72.). UO lhet! !)-1. ICovt lch !6u•n• Parkl 49.S. 1. Over (W~1t1rnl 49.7_ (heal 21 I • .lmlt l IN1w11rl/ 49.U ?. Oolne (6u~ml ~trl< 49.1. lhell ll l. Htrrel 'Stn11 Ant) ... s. 1. ~11rvd !6u1n1 P1r-J •9.2. · NO [heet 1) -I. ICavtclch !Buen• Perk) S;S5,$. l:s~.~~· 2'.wl:~"di'o~J 't'u~1~~r11i~,1 l;s~.~."'i~:."11'j~'11~ H1rre11 (Stnll An•l 1:5'.1. 2. Aeul"'I (Let Amigos) 1 ;~J.J. Milt !hear 11 -1. Arrio!• (Gah•l .t:lt .O. J, Mtr!Yn IM1rln1l (;Jt,,. (het f 2 )1. Rldt•mt cher (Ml1•ion VieleJ 4:11.1. 1_ Holcomb {N....,.J>Orll •;II,?. (h••1 OJ 1. Scnlllno (G1rden Grov1l l ;11.1. 1, Roe• (l(enne<lvl "\•·1· wo ml~ -1. S•lcido (Sunny Hllli ) t :01.•. 1, Genet (51n11 ,.n1) f :f.l , J. Gerlcn !Foot~!ll) 9:10.•. 4. M1clt1n (Cotl• Mt11 J t :JO.J. J. T. Ol1w1n1 CC0111 M111J ':J0.1. t . J. Ol1W•"I (Colli M•t•I f1J3.I. 170 HH (loee! H -1, Powell IE .. !Hll) l(.S! 2. !S•n1a Ana l l•.1. (htll 1) I. Pl~klMcl (H11n!lfttl1n l t•ch! U.S. 1. W•rd (Lt Quln!,11 U .S. ll>ttt ll l. Cooo1r M•onotltf t•.6. l. L11ent1v {Gt rdtn Grovel '" llO LH (he1t II -1. Meld 1s1nt• Ant ) 19.J J. ~·~· /Fo11ri11111 V•lltrl U.S. hPl1 JI 1. Wt lker ~~ ".-e1':v1~ ~11 11'11.!· 1 !fi,~1~ 8.)e~.11 ~t':,J!~·Grave '3.•. (hell Jl 1. Anthl lm '!:' J. Corllf!1 •.i M•r U.t . (hell ll 1, Stnlt Ant 47.f Fo11nt1in V1H1r 4J<" Mlle rel1v (hffl ll -1. Wtiltrn 3;23.0 t. 1ront dtl Mir 3:17,J. C11et t 11"1, NtwPDrl 1:11.1. 1. l'oynt1ln V•ll•Y (J:J4.6l. (h11t 3l J. San1• An1 J:l7.1, 811tn• Ptrk 3:21.6. HJ -1. Evi n' tC1!htdr1I), Hullon 1K!ttl!el. Jonni.on t1.e•r1l, Mor!o" tlCennNv>, Ktllf ( 1r1"1 dtl M1rl, M1C11v tEI Dor1CIOJ, tll 11 '-1. LJ -1. S..mvel1 (Bol:u Grandt\ 11-J'h. 1. Mt crorlt (FullertanJ 71·10 3. Dolen {6\illll P•rkl Jl·f'h· o. C1¥PUll (LI Stl!f ) i1·2'A. 5. Hont'l'Wlll INtwl'Ol"tl 21· 1~. 6. Gr1111 '"""""•/ ll·l'h. Pl/ -1. 81ktr K1tell1l, Collins IV1ltrid 1l, OeWrg fS,!!Vlnn•l. Polk (L1H•b•1), Lu1r1s Stnl1 ,.n•l. 111 •I U.QI Welc~ (Et Oor.,dol 1:i.1. SP -l . .I brllltn !NewparO "4-"', Ntldharl CKtlfllt) 59·1\':I, Cilrtltl IH11nlJ"9ton lt•Cll) 5'·1, Jolln:>Otl (M1Y!llrl 57·10, Dyke (Bol•• Gr1ndtl S6-J~, Timmerm•n (Edl1.0nl JS·7'1:1. · 100 n111 (1) -1. Mall•d• (ICtnntdvl H!.1. 2. Llddl• ll1tu•Ci1l 10.t (htal 21 1. Grttr (Los Alamllo1J to.I. 2. Rooktr (P•d llc•l 10.1. Cl'le•t 3) 1. Glb>on (Lowell) 10.0. 2. Jen•en (Stnl1 An•) 10.1. 120 (ht•I ll-1. Glb!O!I (Lowell) 21.6. 7, Oc(hluto (VIII• P•rk) 23.1. (ht1T 11 1. Gr~r ILos Al1ml!osl ll.0. 1. Merl~ld IM•rlnil U .4. {htal 3) 1. Ad1m1 1!1t1ncl1 ) tl.l. 2. MIU1d1 jlCtnnedvl Jl.2. 660 1~11 1) -I. H1rr1J CS1nt• Anal l 'lS.6. 2. l lnvtl (Foothllll l :lS.I. (~It 2) I. Pot""" jMll~r Del) 1;75.7. J. HllchCOClt (C1lhedr•I) 1;26, (hHT JI I. lrlthl IL .. 11n1 Bt•chJ 1:14.l 2. Gcn1•l1s {Los .ll1mit01). 1:120 O•eAI 1) -1 . .11uilar \SA Valley) l ;l.t.71. R1v (Kenllt<lvl 3;!5,7. (f'ltoet 11 • CH/lord ISvnnr Hlllsl J :ll.l J. 6oehmt JWesTtrn\ 3>1J.7. fhe1I J) 1, M. Ho,...r CMiHiolt ltil) l : I.I. 2. Oe L~I RtVtS ' iS1le1lanJ 3:11.0. 120 HH (htll 1) -1, Hooots (Plu• Xl 15.•. J . •Cl'lmleltwskl (VlllJ Pi rkl 15,5. {htat 71 1. Carpen!'' (llrtl) lS.2. 2. Fox !Stn!• AMI 15.l. (he11 l) I. Ppre! (San!• An11 >•.7 2. Rodrlouel lPlus XJ \5.1. no LH (l>ett t -I , Jen1en (51n11 An•) ll.1 7. Ctrpenler (8re11 ll,?. l11eat 11 1. Ptrtl C•1nte Ant) n.1 1 . .ld•ml E1l1nd 11 n .o. U••f' l l 1. Gom11 tS1nl1 Anal 13.S (J. Johnson llldl1.., 11.1. l&a rtllV (hl•l 11-I, E111ncl• 11n .J 2. Ctlh"r•I l;lJ.l. Chttl 11 1. L.,. ..ll•mltoJ 1;32.7 1. G•rdtn Grove 1:3.l.I . (f\e•I l ) 1. S1nl• ,.n• l :JO.S 1. 51/nl Jo11n 80KD l:ll.S. HJ -1, M1rtln \Mlltr Otl 6·S 1. Offttlr {C1r- d1I Mir) •z I. Wit 11 (1.,t Cltm1111t) 6-t 4, Cltll'fffl lClll'ortl dtl M1rl , .. s. ,.m1cltn IL.l1vn1 111cltl "4 • 1'1rtlff' fWHtmln1Mrl , ... LJ _ 1. C1,.....nt1r (!•••l 2'1·1 1. Cr1wlord !Sentn An1 l 12·1'h 3. H1rrtll (Sen!• .Int ) '14 4. ltot,._.. (C1rtn1 Ml M1rl 21-4\.\o 5. M!tlclt 151ntl•ffl 21·J\I DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WI TH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING , s7200 PH MO NTH • $t4.70 Tot•I Dewn -172.00 Totef Monthly Peym.nt. •31520 for Forty Eight Mot. Def1rrt4 $3550.00/C•th -$2794.70 APR 12.76 on •pprovocf cred it. 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AI R CON b!TION ING S117.4' Total Down $6057.'6. C1th Price T & L/APR 15.U ,.. MONTH -DoforrW 246.27 Incl. •Pft. c,...,lt 1972 TOYOTA MK 111 STAT ION WAGON WITH FACTORY AIR CONDI TI ON ING snaoo PH 7 MONTH ,147.l.I T1i11 Dewn/fllM Tott! Moothly ,,.... -~ ll1ht Monl h.. DtferN A)R llM (A~ -"" .,,. CMlt. AT7111 Two Mile P relimin aries \Vind curtailed marks Southern Section track preliminaries at Redondo College and Chaffey High. al the CIF and f I e·1 d High, Citrus AT REDONDO, Santa Monica's Curtis Beck (8:53.7 best ) wa s thwarted by the zephyrs in his attempt to break the CIF meet record of 8:59.9. But he still was the be.st two mile qualifier at th is site as his 9:11.0 topped a 9:22.6 by Lompoc'1 Terry Williams. They ran with 25 mph winds blowing. AT CITRUS, Palmdale's Stan Whigham had a legitimate 14.l in the 120 high hurdles and a wind y 18.9 in the 180 low hurdles while Long Beach Pol y's Rick y Ivey zipped to a sectional 220 best of 21.6. Cre.spi's Randy Cross -chief rival of Newport Harbor wh iz Terry Albritton - was the top shot put qualifier with a 63-8 heave. AT CHAFFEY, Dan Jones of Blythe's Palo Verde High jetted to 14.l and 18.5 clockings in the 128 highs and 180 lows ·and Blair's Ray Johnson qualified in the 440 in 48.4 and the 220 in 21.8. SU ~i .OP The winning tally came in the fifth when LACC's Marshall Edwards walked, stole second and eventually scored on mate Scott Muckey's sacrifice fly to center field. Meanwhile, the South Coast Conference all-stars defeated circuit champion Cer- r itos. 3-t>, at Ce rritos Saturday. Orange Coast C<lllege's Dan Quisen- berry pitched two shutout innings for the all-stars. allowing one hit and walking one batter. OCC's John Palmer. an out· fielder. al so saw action in the game. Cerritos was held to just three hits. ""''· " SlmPllln. " Currin, .. .. MtCU''"4!V, " fl ullf.,g, c 5~ubln . .. Cald~r. " Crtpcl, 3b Ade''"• Jb Wlli.on, " All·t!lr! Goldin WHf .. ' • ' • ' • ' • • ' • ' • ' • ' ' ' ' ' • It rbl '" ' O ltomm1ll1n11r, l ' .. ' ' O 81rr, • ' KIV~fl'!lfler. ' • • • ' 'w. Mte1rtn1r. ' ' •• ' ' o 01vl•, • ' ' O Sflvld9e, p • ' o Mu•ll!o, ., • I II Lvnd911n, • • Te1111 " ' ' • ' ' • • • I ' ' • "" ' ' • • ' ' • ' • • ' • • • • • • ' • • I ON 1IE 11ALTO TIE ~ .mDEO~--=- < • Huskies Favorite In Sprints Star Transfer Top,~. I . Viking Golf Squad f--40.NG BEA CH Ry-J!Hll. ROSS Ot '"' tMlly ,..let •••It Bulwarked by six of the e1gbt oarsmen who won the title last year, the Unl\ler~ity or Washingto n ~ expected lo be ranked as ravorite fo~riday and Saturday in the 13th annual Western Intercollegiate RoiA'- lng Championships et Long Beach Marine Stadium. A sight not uncommon to the regulars at Huntington Beach's Meadowlark Country C 1 u b concerns present Marina Hig h golf whiz Tony Campergher. The first impre ssion one normally has when seeing Campefgher is to stand still Coached by for mer Husky ... oarsman Dick Erickson slnce 1917, Washington has 'A'On eight of 12 pre vious \•arsity eight • oared she 11 cham- pionships in the. "West ern Sprints ," and with it the Ky Ebright Cup. ded icated in honor of one of the sport's all· time coaching greats. The Huskies swept varsity, junior varsity and frosh crowns la st year on Lake Washington and will be Cavored lo repeal as the event comes to Long Beach for the ,/ ( and watch the intense young man wapturrd In con· central ion. J.lowt\ler, that web of sill'nce 1~ broken rather shockingly \.l'hen the mustachioed Campeorgher exhales a bubble from the large wad of pink gum In his mouth and then --• .. ltts rip with a tremendous drl\le. "Tony IJ always blowing bubble gum,•· says J im Lande. th e Marina link s coach . "He just blows buhbles aild only ~·ears a plain white T·shirt and he's our No. I player by a long shot ," Being numern uno f o r ~farina's \'ikings t'arries some weight ~i nce the Yikes. ~·ho play their home matches at ~1eadoiA·Jark . are on !heir wa v to their set'ond Sunset Le"agu"e title in t~'O yaars. And tht stead'" hard-hiltini: pla.v of fht S·lll~. 190-potlnd junior has been the ma in in· gred ient in keeping the \'i kes on 1op. A transfrr fro m Gl,.ndale lligh. Campcrgher added a f.iA•inkle to Land<'i; evri; 111 the bei;iinning of the rurr'rnl school yeAr. The l\.1arina t'oarh says, "I ( DAILY ,!LOT 8 $ Area JV Tennis Results 1111 (le"''-" .. UJ UJ VIII• f'1rtl i!Mlf• Mf"''ll ill !~I hi Ota!M f'I) W < le.!• to M1 tlll'~•CIOI I .... 5'!11111 ($\ IOI! !O 14: M S•t1•lltl'• !SI letr •o 1.f, e11 w .. 1 t-1 M10cltXll• (Sl "'II." bf clffll,lll l'o't' Grl)U .. (V)1 1011 1.a. o.u•111 ll••"'"·L1n1 ($) loll to 4Ctl 511~"''''' 1Vl ).61 1111. lttnltY·Oftll {Vl l·S 01,,n.M11\I !SI 11'"!1 ·1./1 ICl'll :J4 M1l"lfll U•l'll (1\lr) M1111l111f9M ,."' .. ' S•llCllt • !Ml lotl Ito Gunn1-(HI S·t , 01! Yl1•• ... ,, ft ! Li ll~ M l dl1 511,.... • } ' IC1w11r.1,.,1 (M l WCI" 6>.I, 6•2, ~. 1J Tt L>t IM) wM t 1. &.J , ltll l.f, U W!tl !M l woo-I .fl' IMI M , M , ,_. 0eu•l11 llOlf•tC" !IC ~ fMl jfl1! w ill\ l("'tkl llu•"'1" (Ml 1.1, '·'· cit/ Heh .. .,.Ltw ••"C• 1-J. •·S. C~,.15.,.,()1'1 /Ml -t.J, 6-f; -· •.• l ·l Lttu~I •••ell 111111 !Ill l l !>ff' ... 11 .. 1111 J•• ll I dtl Ola !El 11-J ••• ,...,, U!' 1-0o I OUfr l!! t ./I ll •o9d .. (I!~ ..a. Ltwln (l l wor-•·l. •-n, t-41. 6.j) M•r<ll ltld ll) wen t .1, t ·1. t-1. .... l"lo:I.., 1011 4•6, won t·O, 6.j). t-1 DDUbltl loot ... 11 "••Hiit (LJ doll! Slll'YOCI •nd K1w1mur1 (f ! 1 ... t·•1 dO! Hen!11r1on 11'11 Melton !E'l t•J. t •l M1v11c• •nd " .. ft l(k lll 11111! 1.J, J .. won t•J, t 1. Ml11le" Vlt lt 41'1 !tl Ort•ll 11"1!•1 Mlllt • !Ml d•I Ftn1er 101 ~.j). '1t' Htllttn t·ll llfl, l lt<k•!ont 6·1. de!. K"•PI> t-1 1C1>lt1 (M\ Iott , .. ; won f·l, lo1t 2 .. ; WO" 1·1 l'rtllt•l<lt !Ml "'<I" 6•4, t-1, 7-J, ,l, SUMNER McKNIGHT, OOING HIS THING rourth time. T~·o years ago, Washington was a cc o rd e d similar r~nking, but was upset for the Ebright Cup by UCLA. carne back this fall and some or the kids 5aid 8 pretty ~ood f.!Olfer had transferred in. At the lime the onl~· thing 1 knew about him \\'AS lhAt 1 he h11rl sh('lt the lov;ei;t l'iCore ( 71 \ in the Ni,e:t1le!! Open. a high school tournament last vear. Fort"' (Ml 1011 1·7, Wet> t -1 ........ . D•U"ll W•llen·W~llt••·· (Ml 1pl(I ,,.,.. ... ' Fourth Gear By Rudi Niedzielski Sumner McKnight. III . scion of a well·to-do Virginia famil y, had his life mapped out for him at an early age. He would b~come a banker or a Wall Street stockbroker. or perhaps follow in the McKnight tradition by becoming a 11tate senator, as his rather and grandrather had done before. Steeped ~'!.~. s~ceu motive of his famil y McKnight, 25. diligently pursued the study of political science and economy at Bos~n University, American University and George Washing· ton University. Then he surprised everybody by becoming a professional motorcyc le racer. Now 25 and a regular compet itor in Friday night speedwa y races at Orange Count y Fairground s. McKnight has channeled all energies and resources into just one .thing-'A1inning. Sumner's ba ckground has been widely publiciied. often much to his dismay. He makes no bones about admitting that he has no financia l problems, but .talk of him bein~ a "genteel millionaire racer" and other similar taglines tumi him off. "My bu5in ess and my racing are my career and 1 am to- tall y dedicated to the sport," says the young bachelor ·who makes his home at 1948 Santiago Drive, Newport Beach. "My profession is speedway racing and I'm devoted to becoming the very best I can at it." Someday, he added, he hopes to earn a good living at it no matter how much other income he has. For McKnight, the infatuation with cinder tracks and methanol-burning speedway motorcycles began a liUe over two years ago when a friend in England asked him to watch a speed· way mat ch at London's Wembley stadium. "My first reaction was what a magnificent spectator sport 1peedway racing is. I'd never heard of speedway racing before that evening in England , but, by chance Steve Bast was making hi1 1ppearance there ," he said . "As soon as I got back to the United States, t started asking around , finding out as much as l could about the sport Jn America. l knew it must be a grow- ing th ing ." Tojiilether with Ed Williams. a friend from the east coas t, McKnight trekked to C:<¥ta Mesa . the Mecca of U.S. speedway racing. with two brand new Jawa speedway machines rattling in the ba ck of their van . Getting a late start on the season in 1970 lhe two riders competed in a series of Diviison Ill and Division II matches and then spent the winter brushing up on their cornering tec hniques. "S peedway racing. I think . is unlike any other type or rae· lng in that it takes plain old time to learn and grow and be- come good .'' he explained. "It will probably be another two or maybe even three years before Ed and I and the others at our level of experience can seriously challenge the top ridel"!I like Rick Woods, Steve Bast, Bill Co<!Y and SoMy Nuller. "You ha \le to remember that the top dogs have a head start and. as you progreu and get better, they're also le&ming new tricks and gettidg better. You just about ha\le to run at top speed to catch up." FOUNTAIN VALLEY TALENT DAZZLES FANS Speaking of speedway, lhe hottest sensation on the Costa Mesa cushion track this year is Danny Becker, a.117·year-otd junior from Fountain Valley High. School. Danny i!I only in his second ye ar of speedway racing but 1Uddenly seems to have caught fire . Riding a second-hand Hagon-JAP purchased last year from Sumner McKnight. Becker upset the field during the May 5 race by "'inning the five·lap handicap main event. The smashing succ ess was an approp riate gift to the hand- 10me young lad who celebrated his 17th birthday on the 1ame day. To boot, his sponsor J\()n Stewart, of Westminster, allowed Danny to kttp hl.11 MOO or prize money. Normally iponsort and rtdtrs aplit the winnings 50-50. '72 TV Grid Log Set .! NEW YOllX (AP) -Tht 1ame between TeMesse and Geor1l1 Tech Al AU1nla Sept. t , will launch 1 37-gime ttfevi1lon schedule of college foothlU 11mes next season. Tbe two top-ranked teams. No. t Nebraska and No. 2 Colorodo, bolh appear 011 !he 01rly ·schedule. ABC will ltle\lile Nebr1ska'11ame With Army Sept. 23 ind Oklahom1'1 11me 1t Texas Oct. 14. There will be 13 national itle<Hl! end 14 regional telecasts, all shown in color. Tht ocbedule lor the !Int sir dates: Sept. 9. Tennegsee Georgia Tech ; Sept. Arl r.ona State '"11t 1 Hou!lton; • Sept. 23 regional. Nebraska at Army, Georgia at Tulane:, Stanford al llllke. Bowling Green at Miami. Ohio; Sept. 30, Olinois at Wa shington: Oct. 7, Notre Dame at Mic.hJgan Stote; Oct 14 Reg Iona I , Oklahoma ..... h••• 1 t Dlllas; Arizona al New M,. !co, Cilldel at East Caroline . • District Thwarts OCC Play Orange Coast College w1s thwarted in its attempt to participate in the U. S. Volleyball Association Tourna- ment In Salt Lake City recently because of lack of ap- proval from the Coast Com- munity College D i st r i ct because they didn't tra\lel as a unit. "The dist rict i1 protecting itself, liability·wise," 0 CC \IOll eybal\ coach Bob Wetzel told the DAILY PILOT today. "We had 11 play ers there ready to play but they told us we couldn't pa rt i c i pa t e because we didn 't go as a un it. "The kids were disappointed and so iA'as I but th"e district was right ir ils decision. "ll is unfortunate and is something we didn't know 11bout before we got thefre, '1 Wetzel adds. The Orange Coast team raised funds by working at the AAU tournament held at OCC a week ahead of the Salt Lake City event. "They worked on the event and so did a lot of other people and we made some money to go to the tournament and that's what it was used for," Wetzel adds. Wetzel , also a member of the Balboa Bay Club senior team that won that di\lision in Utah, left before OCC as a member or 'the Balboa Bay Club squad. A.iother Southern Californ ia area crew, Cat State (Long Beach), is ranked as this year 's best-chance upsetter following an undefeated due l meet season climaxed last week with an easy win over USC. The Uni\lersit y or Briti sh Columbia, Oregon State and UCLA also are considered leading eights. The schedule or Friday morning heat and I a n e assignments will be drawn by Jot Th ursday night at a meeting of the Weste r n Intercollegiate Crew Coaches Assn ., according to the event- sponsoring Long Beach Row· ing Assn. It is expect ed that there will be four heats of varsity eights, six crews in each heat. with winners advancing directly 10 Saturday morning's finals and non-winners assigned to af- ternoon repechage, or "second chance ," heats. A similar format will follow in jayvee, frosh. lightweight and other competition in which there are more than six entrants . Competition thus is scheduled for 8 a.m. and I p.m. Friday (admission $1 1 and for 8 a.m. Saturda y 1$1.50). The event has added im· portance this year in that crews will remain in Long Beach Monday. May 21 for selection of leading oarsmen as candidates for the U.S. Olympic team. The U.~. Olympic Rowing Committee has abandoned its; long-held policy of sending a winning U.S. Trials eight to the Olym· pies (Harvard won the 1968 Trials at Long Beach), instead planning to invite oarsmen from around the nation to a MARINA'S TONY CAMPERGHER sptcial training camp al which ---------~~-----------­ an eig~t and entries in six other Olympic categories will bei:e~~;.~e~i the Sprinl!.hit be 'Bleeping all Made taken into account, accord ing to LBRA spokesmen, and F w k d D ff oar,men will also be invi ted lo or ee en u ers perform gimulated rowinit on "ll "s nice to ha ve a ~·Alk-on likf' lhAI." \Vh ile Camper,e:her hal'in'I yet establ ished a handicari. hp'i; rArkec! un' quite an average for the Vikes ' first 12 matches of ·n. That norm l'illlfldS al 71.8 ,;irokes per each 18 holes played and includes 1 pair of 66s on Meadowlark's per-70 la you t. Awa y from h o me , me<1nwqile, Campergher hal'i fired a 7:1 on the challenging Los Laizos portion of Cosllt Me5a Countr~' Club's two- course setup and a n on the long Mile Square circuit In Founta in Valle.v. Tn sto rm ing nearlv undPfeat . ed through h is '72 l'ilate of matches. the former Glendale J~i,e:h st ar has onl\I one mar nn that record -a Jos~ on points 111?airist Downey'i; W a r re n Hi,e:h1after he had ma tched hi."1 Indi vidual opponent in strokes &I 7t Lande says. "lhe WRV I look 111 il Tony is prnhably lhe ~st l'(olfer wi1hin our lea~ur . 'Therefore. hi~ rhanrP~ nf !.!Pl · ting inl.o the r.JF chAm· pionships are excellent." Each team within f"ach 1e11gue i;ends lh reP rl~vrr~ In the qual ifyini:? rou !'lrl nf th .. ClF' individual tournament rit.xt S;iturd11v al frvinP Coa~t Count.ry Club in Newport Beach. From therP, !he loo fnur pl.avers advance into the CIF Individual final s the ro1lowir111: 'feek at 1 site yet to be determined. "In Tony's c11se." Lande says, "there's a possibility he'll be playing ror double honors, since a lit:Olfer plays for both the individual and team titles when his team gets that far in the playoffs. "After that. a few of the top kids in the CJF are sponsored by people In amateur tourney1 durin,ll: the summer." Alonit with his chances of going far in the CI F elimina- tions. Cam pergher ha!! been 1 guiding light ror Marina's LONDON -Scottish heather golfers to knock it around in other golfers as well . Ho~ltln1-ltw~n lOl t•I I·•. Hl'fikt.1-1(""'" t.J, t -1 MtC1r1nv-1Crot1ltll ~M l WOii t -4; lot' J•I, 1011 l.f, J.~ u"•~ ... u, 01•11 u•1 •••• $1•tltt J Mu!! !Ul ckl. ll•<•••li!n ((I ) •·I. lltl M••t•n I J u .. 1~''"'' 'o<"•" t -1. n.t McCeu1l•nd (UI O•t "'""'" 1·1, otl e•AOltV l•J !iowll CUI_ ... \. WfHI . I. Doubltl Mtl•<l"·Polllt fO !UI !It• l'•lltfn·'•01I (fl ! t-01 Ml. "•••u•·Sl,,.l•v 6~ l~t1-P l!!1lo<d lVI won ~.O. IOI! l .f. Wttlml1111tr 4Jlot !11'~1 L.ttrl Sl11t1t, Arf'Nlr IWl losl to ltll•""' !l l J·11 dt!. Ht lm1" l ·l. I . C1111h111 def, e... ••• Ptvto• (Wl dt!. McG1111 tl) .. 3; dtl. W1lte ·~-Cru11el {W) rorle•• n .. ; 1011 to 4.f. Olu~ltt ~oertt~·Mt•tl"t/ (WI !•Id Orttl- Frtley Ill 1·1; lo!! to Oen"ll-lklr ••· Mtlllr•Htlnll (WI 1011 l .f; 1011 4 •• 111111<11 !0 ) (111 CfM i l•tltt 5"wtr1 !f ) IOI! to ltOH !Cl t .f, !Ml lo~''"' l·t MIPIOI (I!) 101! l.f; l.f, !iWi~ loll '° Gullal!Al~ t ... IM! to AllrH M . lttwtt Ci t lo1t l·ft , 1.f. 0.U~llt E~l!tV•HtllO" lo~I lo Wl!l11-R~ln1 4C1 W ; kU! to C1rltY·Sl>otmt~tr °"" U11e1rt-e1rM1 1o11 ci.~ , ... Bucs Rout • Two Rivals In Tourney NORWALK -NIMA 'S Pi· rates ro lled into the cham~ ionship finals or the SPAAU junior men 's w11ter polb tour· nament a t Cerritos College Saturday wilh a pair of \lictor· ies . The Bucs were scheduled to play games at IO:SO a.m. and 3 loday In the final round. Saturday, the Pirates blitz· td Cerritos , 8-1 , end then wal· loped Hacienda Heights, 14-1. Mike Beal had two goals In the Cerritos victory "'hile Rich Hyland, Bob Wurster, Jim Smi th, John Carpenter, Bob Warnecke and Bill McAneney 1COred ont'e eat'h . In the r o u I of Hacienda Height!!, Beal. McAneney fnd Hyland had three goals with Warnecke. Carpenter, Ste\lt Marron . Dan Kent and Wurl• ter scoring once. In other games Balboa Bay- Corona dol\•ned Fount11in Va l· ley, 5-1, then dropped an 8-4 decision to Mt. S11n Antonio. Some nf the team members flew to Salt Lake City and others traveled in privat e automobiles bringing about the ba nishment . an "ergometer" borrowed from UCLA. and instrument. wh ich measures individual pulling and work power. holds no more terrors for bad their gardtn for a while before "He's definitel y been An in· golfers. If they slice their ball taking it out on the course. spiration for the other Kids on !jiifti~iijijp!ft!i"'iii into the rough, they just listen "It"s s question of tuning the team," notes Lande. and Area Swim Honor Roll for a bleep-bleep-bleep and get your ear to hear it. The especially to our No. 2 player It back. average person should first -Mark tzzo. Mark's im- The bleeping ball was in· pick it u;> when they are about proved unbelieveably since \'ented last year by Stephen two lengths or a go!! club; la st year by playin!Z as a com· Horchler. 39 • year • old away from the balf." blnation with Tony.'' Hungarian-born scientist who Horchler pointed out the an• Being only a jun Io r . °''"" CNst %:!:'7.tm ""'°"...ii'• l~!'t,J"1~1:4"1 't.C~•:"1~111';ri.1~~~'!n:;rl has settled in Scotland . He has nual world production of golf Campergher has?)'~ 1et any!---------~--·~·*", ':/Fi'•"' :-r,,Jf\.=:.l'"'::i 1~1.sc0tf'~~11ef~~~r'f.".:.11 cCdM formed a company which is balls is around 25 million. "So college plans Into h1s future , M!:"11y.'l.~·, M9•lll• 1 :'1.t ; 11l:'.f.~r:Y1-.J.-.,t•1c11_lr~·~u~:iz turning out 2,500 bleeping balls my 2,500 a week are just a although he's strongly In favor ~ • ll"1'"' 1:u.11 ). Nt'#POrt tc11Mi •·..+ i. 1m J11r•nftr c »~ a week. .11mall drop In the ocean," he of a possible. career 11 1 pro-GENIE ' aulomat<c ~JIJ~e door opr'ner ·~~rt1~1l:...·1. Jtck et11t1ha11 cF_,. 1:-;~~ __:7;_ Jtck l•b••llott !ll'ovn-The ball contains a tiny added. fesslona1 golfer. !ti~ ·Vall'tl 1:"2.4; '· Kt ¥1n A1nt IN•wll«'I H•tborl I"'·'; i. c11y l!v1n1 111n Vall'" J 4 .1: J. Ktvl" A1111 rad io transmitter which is "I would like to aim at 2 What part the bubble gum Hunll"flOll llt•ch 1:41.1. jMflll'POl"t ) .. ti i. H1rrv P1l1111r d l 100 1n11. Mtd111 _ 1. c11v £v•"' coM1 81.4' J. 1 , , ,... powered by a hearing·ald bat-percent of the world market in he clean whlle T-sh irt 11 • COAST IUILDIH SU,.LY IH..,nt!"'ton l1ac l 1157.j i 1. Ht•rv 100 ac~ -· C •V vt"' .. un· I h I · I th I • "'•1mer !CdM/ 2,04,,1 I· cott s111110• llneton e11c111 f.' 11 J L•1rv 11••· tery. eventua ly. Since I ere are far Pay n ose pans remains to 16IJ ,1 ... .,.., CnN M• IF;u~•:; ~'\.'1:\.!:°i!Vtn1 (Hu .. tinot°" 'J~'"~~11o1~Ei't::.·~·' 21 · •r~c• "It needs 8 bit of practice to more bad golfers than good be Ileen. _.4J-J4t0- Pl:itl ''.;~i1t t•1~1 1~~~'"'~~um~~~1~ ~~11 r~:'o'11.17 f.M~,:yv'e~ 1f~~~~ use this bail successfully." ones. there should be a big de·1ir::::::::::::~;::;:;;~;~;;;1 cr~.,:i•!_ ~·.5·~\!I Hobb• !Mlu lon vlt-l1F"::i~~.i~··~:/11v)OJ\~~5~;_ S<on 51111'°",.. Horchler said. "I 11dvise m~nd for my bleeping ball.'' lo ) '4(;0.20: 1. •n Nolan 1Hunt1n1to" a ll'rtt R1l1y -1. Corona d~t M•• •------------------'---'--"----11 1~1-:l~l~l~'i'~· ··~mii•P·!'"1'1"'~'i!''~~,·~·~il,~l~;~, .. ~··~,.~:P::.!'~'ip~~ •.• ~"i''~"·i·i,,i •. i,,i , r -Choic; of Jobs -:'. II DAYE llOSS PONTIAC 5 fl'ClUSIYE NEW Cfl.f:i 5 TEAR/~0,000 .MILE WaRRanty Guaranteed 1 I, is only one of the outstanding benefit. you 1•t ln the U.S. Alr Force. Look at these others: • good pay • job security •·so day•' paid vacation every year II I, PUBLIC GOLF COURSE' I $1 0 Monday· Tuetd1y • Thurtd1y . Friday I (for 2) 19 hol11 with oloctrlc cart I except holidays BEGINNERS WELCOME I free education and tra',ning ln a sklli you use anywhere can I PUBLIC GOLFING.IN A COUNT"Y CLUB ATMOSPH!Jttl I' @ Sh~~~~!!fl:~ q?.¥ Couue • travel to exotic places I LISSONS llOIN I ·1 ! , ,_ For interview and free aptitude test, call I I + · I ••• ~ I $tt. lob Hindson •••~ J 19!11kA'"'k•rt1 w...., C!wte ~ (714} '4'93466 .J k~ DI• ,.,..., .. , It '"'""" llff.nun' ~-~!/ 1 , Ill 1"11t11'4 J111 Cltl'Mllt. ~ ................... ~........ 111. ............ .;..-;;;;;;;;;.. .... .;..;. .............. .. • free medic al care ·' ' • -; • Star t Your Sunday, May 14, 1972 ;.;: En gin es! ~! By Deke Hou/ga te :3!_•:11::-·:-::,,;""''"~"'=""'"I'""'"'"""'":-."'""~"''"'"''""~'""-,~...,. ;,: -· Jf a race driv'r c1:1n reach 'irvana, Brttt Lunger has found • t-at the Nurburgring. :~~ Lunger is ~ 27·}'ear-olrt ex·f.farine from Wilmington, Del., ;~w living in Pomon&. JJe is currently enjoyl ng a double geasoa. • lfe ls compet ing both in North America on the 1..&M Contin· . • ental circuit and in Europe 1n lhe formula 2 seriPs. : lt y,•as in Europe ·whtrt he met and frll in Jnve t,1.•ilh !he b.mous German road course in the Eifel Mountains. 'T'he Nu rbu rgring v.•1:1s built In lht 1920s 11s a lest trark by the gnvernmenl to create employment du rin,I! desperate times. A medieval castle stand~ hard by thP p1L'5. The whole track is 1'7.5 miles around. with the raci.ng section 14.1 miles in lenglh, J?here are 89 lefl and 8!1 right h11nd tums. Elevation ranges from 1.050 ln 2.034 rrcl. 1 In Jackie Slev.•art's comp1llltion or the 1n most difficult comers in lht y.•orld he lists three at the Nurburi:rins. • "I 11lill wish I h11d another 100 laps lo do there." LunJier · llid afler hi~ re l.urn frnm on e of the 10 transcontinental com· ~utes he will do this year. /. "It Is m ile after mile with nothing but challenging turns. It Paa during the race th;it I fina lly came to grips wilh the track. l~ went 33 seconds quicker in the race than I did in qua lifying, !! 1 ive you Mime idea of how much 1 was learning. .. "And I can go much. much quicker. I can hardly wall tl'.I iP back and master more of the course . t have a lot more to J"8m about it." :.; Lunger fini!';hed lhe formult1 2 race in sixth pnsition, a re- ioarkable recovery after losing lwo minutes on the first lap Clue lo 11n acciden t he was involved in but m iraculously escaped )jjury and damage to his car. • "The car in front or me spun," he s.:iid. "I spun In avoid lilm. and the car behind me ~pun ll'I avoid me. The fourth driver cpuldn't see and he ran straight through and collected the other two. , "After !he race one or the rr;:ish victims. a l-'renchman. ~me over lo m y pil and with a lot or show biz. flare he de- • dared, 'I want to touch ze car which is ze luckiest car in ze :._nee.'" Lunger l~a1u1rher Se a son • ·~ :~. .1 Last weekend at Laguna Seca Lunger launched his nine- ~e L&M Continental formula A season, driving the car 11.•hich a\4s won two c hampions hips with .John Cannon and Daivd Hobbs d · d rivers. It's an ()Id car competing among the latest racer s, 6ut it seem5 AS though the Carl Hogan-rebuilt Lola has always been an 4Jld car since it became a winner. For the March factory Lunger will drive IS ra ces in Europe, four of w~icli he has com pleted. How does an American ge.&. a factory ride like he got with the March o rganization of Enj:lland? "I have managerial assistance:' Lunger said. "I gave up a percentage nf m y income for the next three years. and my man- agement works out the details . It was their influence that got me the ride. l 'm the first to admit it \\'hen t need help. ''E\·cn with all !he t raveling I expect less fatigue than I 1A·as confronted with last year . Then I had the resPonsibilily of team man3gemenl. publlc rel;:itions , travel arrangements, every~ thing . J ended up in !he hosiptal with mononucleosis. I was ~ sick at Lime R ock Rock it took them h31f an hour to get me out of m y car. "This rac ing in Europe is the greatest thing that ever ha p- pened t o me.'' Cyele Rarh1g Hblory /lf11de ~1otorc~'cle racin,:t hii;tory hA~ bePn made in the first. few weeks of the sea son by Kenny Robert.!', lhe rookie experl class rider 'A'hn has already rev.'ritlen the record book as a novice and a junior. Rnbert~. a jf'l<'kry sized 20-.vcar-otd from Modesto. \vas the first rookie in history lo lead the national point championship rtace so early in the )'ear. 1 In 1970 Roberts v.•as A~1A's ch ampion novice. and last ypar ~ &et a junior record by v.·inning nine national championship ~fees and taking the U.S. tiUe. It looks like he Is headed for an tricredible sweep of three championships in a row in three levels bf competition. ' ' Hi! is ·another story ()f enthusiasm wedded to enormous ft1tural 11bility. Kenny was 13 when he rode bis first mini-bike. ii' machine thlll belonged to a youngster who lived at the ranch where Kenny trained horses. "The first t ime 1 rode one. it just pumped me up," Roberts iajd. "Two months later 1 had built ane of m y own. My m om a!dn't like it. I robbed the lawn mower ensine. I had my mini- bike. but we had no more lawn m ower." Roberts Calrhe• lhe Feuer , Soon hi~ ol<lr.r brnlher had a 5ll cc molorcycle. and Kenny ~aught 1he fr ver for good . The first time he tried to race he ~ll off three times in 11 main event at Locli , Cal. .. Then I slowed do\\o'n and stopped falling off." R oberts said. • Still so young he couldn't ra<.'e p rofessionally, the. Centra l Califohnia farm boy rode in sporti;man races for four years unt il his 18th birthday. Then he did wh11t so many of the recent great."! have donr. He started commuting ever;.• F'riday 'night to Ascot Park where the world's toughes t half-mile dirt trac k oompeUtian is found every weeke nd. It wu after his success as a novice that RoberLs was ()ffered a factory ride by Yamaha, for which he still races. Coast Area Badminton Su1nmaries ... t•' !'I,'"'"''" Wf'tlml11t•1r (I 111 II MHtl'll S'"I •• II Arnold !WI loll lo Moo<' !El 111, .. 11C11•I !WI to~I lo CO<Wl11 (El, 1·11, t· \1 ~1011 !WI 111•! 111 M11tontn !f lt\ !O, ..fl .• 11, "'•'f"' (W ) 111•1 !11 S.11mm•r 1E l JI i, 4 11 , t-11 H<1•\! IW) 10,1 lo Ot'Groer \£) 111 • 1·11. I ! I ••Y (Wl d•I Jolln IE! ,.11, •·H, Oou'°'" L..,••on.,.. l,..~t !Wj 11»! t e Cnlt1t1<1fl.l(lnell•r>O !£1 !·, 1J•1, l·IJ, l •umm11.M11•I011 rw !Ml !ft Or•~·~· Moo•t 1£1 10 1S. O·l . M•IOUI l u•k• CW) 111'1 to ~r•uon 'T r.ocy IE!• JS. 1).15. lllf\Od·Aot'"'' !W) lo•I IO Utke1-En•mtn !El) I, I lj, llrO!ldt)et!l-W.,.t •tn (Wl 1011 lo l1011hl•r·F••\lpr !EI l•·IJ, IS lj, •.• , St•rktY·~urt•o• (WJ lo\! to Fi1F1•r· l tll (£1 U·I. 1·o\, l·IS Co1lt Mtlt Ill) 11) U~lv1rtil¥ s1..,1 •• ~ Me•n1 !(I de! Morro.oil (UI 11•7. 11- iw•I" !~I 1111 A1nrien HJ/ ll.O. n.o. I re1111 Cl !Ill Grtl'ltm Ul 11.0, II· ltlt• IC ! ~I &ol('C1'1 1u1 11·1, 11 ·!. L_I, !() dt t Ml"°" U/ ll·I. 11·1. Ct rr !Cl d•t Cl••-IU! t.O, ll·l. DewlllH Null 8•rbas• (Cl 1011 lo L~•e•· ,t.Mrtw !U) 1·15. t 11. 111 id11e1.Sc P\nf'l!l'r IC I dt r, G••Pl•m• 111.onc:ril UJ ll·S lf·1 T<1bbt-W1<11 /c1 dtl, Ntwtro11·51t l,,_ bclrn fU) lS.t , 11·1•. Ptll••l·~lldri~m ((I d,t (~tSe·En• ould•IM'I• fU! ll·1, IS·I. Germ•n·H•ndrkOi"" f(l d •I. L!11m111-l(!t ,.1•ln (\I f 11·1. l.~.tl. UHal ·McCt<1nq ((f dtl. F"lnotr-Hu91'111 I I !J.10. 1S·1. Doubltl 1(1\0DOll·F"t r•lll IMI lo•I lo Swftn•· P~•rlc~ <Tl ll·IJ, 1.u. !1•~1r·N111tn (Ml 1011 ID PllllliP·Wflsh (Tl 1!·1, l).IS. 0.l !1<1,.triArOt·Bur11t>~rdl !M~ dtl. Culll· IC<1nltl IT! IS.11 . l·IS. 1S·1' Hel!•r·Helltr (Ml lltf, N•vln·T•!u"t CT J 1J.1, IS-1. Oltmond·H~n11111 !Ml dtl. Mfl\Mr· W1 imt•1' .ft ) IS-I, 1-IJ, !·], !l rown-1•adY IMf d•r Rostn~rc1· Conflf'• ! I U·ll O·l. 1S·!. C1'u•tl!'l"jll·Htfon1 !M l otf. Smllti. e1tton1 n (n U·J. 1.15, 1s-1 NICC1uly.Ht11sen !NI I lost Ill W\lt tt• Troller (l j S-!5. 10.11 Bullfight, Cantinfla s At Tijuana \Vorld-ramcd Meicican comic Cant.inf!as 'A'ill be the judge Sunday v.•hen star matadors of y , 11 t e rd a y ;ind loday par!icipate in a benefit corrida In th e downtown bu!lripg beginning a l 4 p.m. Performers 1\11!1 be retired matadors Lorenzo r. a r z a , Silerio Pere:t. M a n u e I Capetillo, and E l Charro G omez: current a ces .Joselilo Huerta and Manolo Marlinez; a nd outstandln~ a m a I e u r s Alfonso B ustamante Jr and Geraro \'a lladolid. T ijuana businessmen_ Each will fat'e one bull. Animals \Vii i be s malle r than thnse used in formal cnrridas and matadors will "·ear fes ti· ''Bl attire. The children nf Raj a California v.·ill benerit, fnr prn- ceeds go In the nation,111 Jnstitulo M exic ano de Protec- cinn a la. Jnfancia. Wives o f governors and mayors ad- minister eaclt pr o g r a m locally. so rhe p r i n c i p a I hnstesses y,·ill be two altruistic \vomen named Lucia -Mr!\. Milton Castellanos. wife of rhe Baja California governor, and Mrs. Enrique Bolanos Cacho, wife ()f !he T ijuana mayor Until he suffered a heart al· tack last year. the treme.n· dously pop~1lar Cantinflas. v.'ho ~·~s introduced to the U nited States in the n)nvie "Around the \Vorld in 8ll Dav11 ," 81!\n fou~ht in suc h festiva'ls. Garza, 62. who starred in the movie "Nnvillcro." tonk !he a lternaliva in Spain from .Juan Belmonte in 1934. Perez, 56. subject or the so11,:t, "Silverio.'' has !\vice been m ayor or his hometov.·n . Tex- coco. Capetillo, 46, who i!\ married to t he widow n( Carlos Arruza. foughl in a su it of lights as recently 11.s last year. Eliseo Gomez I El Charro I, 38. has competed on the U .S. rodeo circuit since retiring in 1963 and has taught at a T i- juana bullfight school. Herta. 38. and Martinez were among stars of the 1971 T ijuana formal season. Golf Event F or Charil y 'T'he sernnd annu11I r.1a~s ~lipper ,i:nlf toumament l\'i!I be 11t fr,·ine Cna~t Country c;ub Mond;:iy in benefit o f the Children's H ospital of Orange Countv. Spoi1sored bv the hospi1ar s Cinderella Guild, the event already has dra11·n a ful l roster of 122 ""·omen golfe.r~. The tournament is expected to rai¥ $1800. Na beginning expert r ider has l'ltarted off so well on the naUonal champions hip trail. which is a fP.st of nearly every niotorcy cle racing &kill 1 rider can have-sOOrt treck, dirt half niiles and miles . 'M' l'lleeplethase and road r acing. Harness Result.s : Last year Roberts v.·on both short trHck race."!. bnlh miles aiid one ()r the lv.·n TI races on hi! circuit. and his bes t rnRd racing f iniM Y.'ilh fiflh . He has been tutored since then bv the Atissie road racin~ grt11 t.. former world c hamp Ke! Carruthers. aQd now R oberts i;ays he doesn't kno w what type o( racing he dqes best : Hnv.• do the vt>1r.ra n~ reRl'l to such an upstart? l'OJI SATU•OAV l"l•ST •.t.CI -o ... mt!t. .. Kl c~~dlllonO'd IMW·?l, I Vfl' old• & undl!•. P11rJ1 12AllXI Activ• G•n•. J O'&rl•ll 1,4 L~mbtr &roT, J w11!ltml T1•om• T•n, M, 5ml!~ TtMf-2.011'!. ti H -Oot:d k o "f, \.., L1Co11t J.00 J,l(I 300 L<1tlo; Ouio<1•, 6 , IC•l!'l'llt r TtME-1.03 ;.j, ALSO RACEO -Avr l tudt "'· LI!" CCI" L1111d 9rock, Wft Rltll•rd 0 . T~Y i<)r Crll<t~ No Kt••r~•I. OH-oee<1111,r fo• •""· Calls Cl•B Phon9 Success Hasn 't Mellowed, Frazier • LEGAL NOTICE ,ICfltlOUS IUSIHISS l'l(TITIOUI I USINIU NA.Mt STATIMINT N•MI ll•TIMIJllT TM t1llOWI"' .. no~ !1 t111ln1 k sl,..» T"I! 1~11o"''"' 11erton 11 6o1111 ""911\ht 111 TINk'S DOG <;•OOM!NG, &Jt Wi ll _, •·11C:,E •" I OWLING AND l lLUAlllD ltl~ Str•tl, '-sl1 M••I. \Ull'Pl y CC'I JQlt $11, l rltto!, 6111t1 MIM~ 0. $19"1'1-. 710 +<aon ll111n. An• C1lol t,/'01 (11111 M~••· ··~ R1nt1tl , ltt) (or11C1 l"I • Coil• Tiii• 11U1ln1n It bt•llll COll<lu<1ed b• 111 Mt••· C•ll• t:l.li11 lndlvldUtl. H111 01Alt1tH " t11l"I condvclff 'r1 •~ Mtbel o. s11.n1n}OI'! 111111v1o~•I T1'l1 tlelf'"""'' 111"" wit~ ti!• COllft l¥ 1•¥ ••<'11"1 Cltr~ ti Or111 .. CflU"IY 1111 ' M•v \I, ltlt '"'' l!•lemt"l lillo!I w•tPI Ii.. C:ou"IW IY 6t1tttly J, M•da~"-O~Puly CcuntY (It •-ol Or•r1• (Dun•~ O" ,t,11rll 1. lt1', C It!",, &Y t"'trl~ J. Mlll<IOJ l>tPUIV COf.1111¥ ~1ARc:ATI-.:. N. J. <Ar) -ablt to scalt back to the ''~''' c1,rl. . 1~011111td 0r8not (Ot\I l)f1!v P•IOI, , HOOJ M1• !4. ?1, :it, •nd J<1nt '• ltll 1111·12 P<1~!odYd OranQf Cc•~! Olllf rile!. ,t.or1l JO '"" M•~ 1, ''· )I, !t1' 1111.11 Joe Frazier is curie<! up In bed weight a l "·hlc.b I fought Clay. ~s he strums hls guitar. J v.·as about 205 then. I'm LEGAL NOTICE Shortly before, he had been only 28 ' yeRrs old Rnd !dill --~,---LEGAL NOTt~E hstening to and ta ping a new gro"·lnt. not taller but I '~I~T~o~/At~~~\E/s 111cTi'Ti0US eU1-1-.,-,-,--- Donny H!tha way album, &preHding aut a lillle bit.'' t111 ronowlnt "''o'" •rt d0°11• NAM• 1r.1.11Mr:NT I d • hi 'd M1r''' ••: . l "• 1~11owln11 P'''°"' 1r• •01n1 Re 11xe a ~ 5 seas1 e OAEAT WEliTfllM '"II 0 0 u c T s 111111111\t ~· hidea\\oay he.re, the "' 0 r Id LEGAL NOTICE COMP.t.M Y. "'°"·A Sky P••'-Blvd . AIH)U! KOLL H7U $'-" l'•rk circl•, Irvine, C1lll '2W. trvln• t'/U4 hr avyweight champion ap--w-~Wo.C0Ui1c;;TM-,--P1YI L, TtlYlot l(;ffl<!fll "'"""''· AllGUS FINANCIAL CO•POltATION ""a rS Jight y ears removed tTATI 01' CALl"O•H1A l'O• ?SO. Lltll!l\flu"' Lenr, Coron• fill M•r. ((•!iforM• CorH•fl l~nf, tSS lovO t'.. • • 7 MI' COUNTY 01' Oii.ANG& C•!ll. '''"· . lloed S<11!• 101. s~n Mlll'O . from the "Smoktn' ~" who Ne. A·"1"1M4 ltoffrt (, Hltlotr illmottd "•llnt rl, OON KOLL COMl'ANY, INC. I NOTICI! 01' IMTl!NTION TO llll ll&! l f rrl<f W••• L•~<1n1 &elCll. (111! !~"lllornlt (ori>nr1HMI, 111'5 Slfy Plrk relentless Y pursues panents •i.t.L "•o"••Tv AT ~•1vAT• i,t.1..1 t'l•i1. c .. ci~. 1r.111~ ,,M.i in the ring. In tnt Mtllt• 111 Ill• £11111 Ill ltUBY M Jolln I(. Hi\!OP (Llml!f'd ""11,,.•l. '1t ln" bu1lntu Is 111ln1 conclucttd by • MITCHELL, t'o.• AUllY MITCHELL, MtllllDSI , 5111 Fr1nc:IKO. (1111 111 14. l'l•l11tr,lllp. Until he starts talking. 0tc111-Ht T11 .. ti.n!Mss 11 bfln• colldu(IH llY • Evtren D•vl\, Th , h I' h J Notict Ii htr~v oi•tn lh•t 1111 6f" 111,t Llmil.-1 P1 rl11tr1"11. Viet P•t•lo•n! Rl S l\' en YO U rea l"Ze \ a Junt t. 1111. t i the lt W olllct 111 Kffnt & P111! L Tr evlor l"o' i l•ltmt n! lilt!! wdri Ille ((M)nly :'iUCcess and the comforts it 01o11, An orntv1 ., L•w. suit• !lO. no ?111, ,1.1otm1111 111td wo~ll ttte Cl>ll111v Cit•• 111 0••1>11• c.,..niv 01' April M. 1917• , . I . N'"'DOr1 (l'flltr 01;.,., Meweorl l••ch. c;1,r~ ol Or•ngo. CJ.unty on Mev 11, nn a 1 1 J M.tdooo 0 IY C 1 br1ng5 haven l meJ OWed htffi C•lllOtllit ttMG, Tiit 1.1nMr1!9ned, J11yce IY llt .. trlY J. M111do• Of9u!V CD1Jnl y crr,~.tver y ' • IW °"'" V anv Stl4.ttt n111r ger. I i E~totllltl~ of t111 w111 or Clt •k. ,. n4t '•11411 ,. '"'· tbcVt·n•mtd de<tdf"'· WHI •tll •' . 1 PPbll111ott 0 "'"'" '°"''' 01t1w PllOI, ..Cassius Clav,'' he sa vs. "'iv11e 1a1e 10 111e 111011e1t •nd IM•t 1110. Pubhih•d 0•111"' Co••1 O•ltv Polol. Aorlt 30 uid M•v 1, 14 71, n 11 111• Tf .-. · <tt r. tllb!tcl 10 con!lrm.!lon by ,,Id MI Y 1•, Jl. 71, and Jynt" !t1J Ul1 11 sod pause s, as 1f s earching for su,..rlor c.,..rt, 111 '"' r10111, 1111,, 1n. lhe righl v.·ords. "I ha\'e no ttr•11, '"" •"•'• 01 ,,Jd d•ctdr111 •t •11• LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE lome ot llt• doatri •nd t ll IP\t ro~llt, tltl<1, ----------11-------------l"nore heart for Clay. ~ty h eart .,.,,, ln10r~11 ltot tll•I• .... IC<IUl~f'd bY ~ICTITIOUS IUSINE55 l'ICTlllOUS IUSINISS went OUI for him the first Of)t••ll'"1 Of !aw or olll1rwl1t, o!ht:f lh•n NAME STATEMENT NAMI llATl!MENT er In •ddHlon lo llltl of 1•ld llecf'de11t, In Tiit !ollowirtt .,...,'°" It (lo!111 butlnt n Th• l0Howln11 .,..rl""• ••• ~OtllO lime. But he 's not. a true '" 111 1riu c••l~ln ·~• "'""'"v 1oc:11ed 1n 1s, , btl1ln•11 ,, brolher. Frazier refuses to ,",',,',,,',",",",,",,o,~:.",'-.'' $!f!1 ol (41ilorn1.. (REOIT TV .. APPLIANCES, »I w. (Al PACIFI C 8UILOING 5YS'TfMS. .., 4Jri Slreet. !>111!• A,.., '2101 Hll~ Skv P••~ Cl•cl,, 1tvlnt. t"664, call Clay by his f\.1uslim name 1 lo! 7 "I lr11Ct Ne. 1931, 81 Jllown on t G•rv T•bb. IDlff Columtil1 Rlvu (!., Ooovltl Cr•nt KntobuM, »II S1,.. ,, h d Al' M•P lll~rtor •tC<>•tltd In look SI, P•~t Foun1•1n Vtlltv d<1n• L•n•. Co•On• d~I MAr, 17625. ,.-fU mma 1 l. 1•, ol Ml1ctlll lltoUI M1111, Records ol Tl\11 bUi•nlH Is t..ln1 condUtle-d trv I ~ Jamt1 (aldwt.11 -Kn•Oll!, 1007 Tlllef A k d I I bo I )' · 11ld Coun!Y. lndlvldu•l. W••· CornnA d•I M••· t16?!. S C 0 ea ra e, raz1er l ilt Drooertv 11 t ommonlY rett"f'd to G•rY T•bb C~•l1tooller John C:trr11tlnt. '31 W11I "YS, ''He's a phony, that's 11 11n East 01kmn~1. O••nv1. (•lltornl1 'T11l1 1111em•nl tiled wotll !ht C011"tv u rn S!rtt l. Co•I• Me11, •:M17. h h · A I ' Id h Tl\1 1•1t 11 •ubltotr to cu"""' t••tl Cltrll 11! Or1nt;1t Countv on: Jlpr!I 2(1, Tllli b<J!lneu 1, btln• (OndU(t.., bv I Y,' al e!S. paln.O p Ony. coven1M1, condltlon1, •t ,lr lctlon 1°, lt1J, ly ll1v1r!y J, M&ddcX, 01J)UIV 1en1rt l a•r!"'''lllo. The next time we meet il r•1trVMion1, rl911h . ritllll of W•Y, 1nd (ounh Clerk, • J•m•• C•ld~H KMolll , , ' e•,tmtnh ol •ecnrd. ,llJU fll tJ 1••ttm•nT !ol•<I wlln '"• ((llJn!Y \\'On l \ast 15 rounds. J ffi TIOt Bodi or alltr, ti• t"vded tor \1od pr<>-Publhll1d Oran~I Cot,1 O•llY Pilot, (\frk ol O••ntt Cotinlv on ,lr,prll :IO, 1t1J, lhe prediclin• type but the per1v and mu" i:rt in wrlllno t nd m.o• ,,. A11dr JJ, JO. 1nd M•v 1, 1•. ltn ••1·11 By Bev•rlv J. M1a11ox D•ou1v (Olln!Y . ' dtllvt rt<I I<> In• E••culrl• Pf'••cn•lly 0, Cl••k, ' "™ 0•11111 Cn••t Oall'r Pllnl, n r xt t ime it's gonna be ()Ver to th• oi1ic1 ct 11tr an0<n•••· l(e•nt ' LEGAL NOTICE h be d 0 01.,n, ,fr,lforn~V! 11 Law, Suile SIO Avrp ' ----------____ ,1 Publi1Pl•d flnyw ere tv.·een one an l , Fin•ncoal Cenrt• ... 6Jo Mewoo•r c,"1,,1· Apdl 71, JO FICTITIOUS IUSIHE SS •1111 M•v 1. 14, lt'1 lfm.Tf Th h d 't ,0 t Drive. N•woorl B•t<h. Ctll10fnl1 916'0, 0, e c amp oesn say v.ua may w t.i..i in tnt 0111,, .,f 1111 ,1,, .. of N•M£ STAlEMENT h ~ T~t lotlowlnv person Ii dOIMt lwtlllfSS LEGAL NOTICE as occ urred between March. 1n1 Sul>l'•lor Cotiri at •n• ••me 1urr 1h1 11, last year. "'hen he sue· :~;1..,";"'k~~~~~~°'i't>:'.!~;'. r>Ollce i no ~101 r s1~N A~Jbs~~T1;'Noo~~11,1,~~LF"N~1------, .. "-Jts1 cessfuly defended his cro11·n Te•m• •nd Condltloni of 1ale· '"'" ln AOLF'S "'JI TIST I( woooc11.r.J'f ANO ,IC TITIOUS IUSIN 1!~1 . . l1wlut mont v ol tllt Unlt•d St11•i "' SIGN PAOOU(T tON }fll G l NAME SlATE"ll!NT ag111nsl Ah 11 nd lhe present to Ainorlc<': 10'". ol me •mounl bid to •c Unll 11, c0118 M'''· ·C&hlornl~•<• ine, 'Tiie !r>llowl"• "'"ens •t• d<'I~• n1a~e him conclude that AJi c~P~n• !II• o!ltr. Ind Ill• lltl•nc• lo ~ lloll H, Gan!tt!, 107Gl MaPlt Street, bu•on•s1 "" . , ,, ,, "'"d .uoon c11n11rm11lon al s1tt 1>v 111~ C•P•en . (•Iii 9111130 w.r.L KE R & o "v". 1111 H1>t11t isn t a brother. lfe more ex· S<11>1'11cr, cou.r. T••••· rrnls. OS>e r.iin9 l 1111 b .. s1n1u Ii Min• cana<1t1H1 b~ •n &•Oo'dwav. S•111• An•. C1h!o•"•• '2701 P ticit 300Ut lheJr eaoerly• •1111, '"ltllltn•nCt t >D<!l"f', 1nd 11r1mlu•n• !ll<loYldual. Mi!•hn M (al\fll, tJl.17 Mar11\1I L1n .. . ~ on ons .. r•nrt 1cc•1>l•l>l1 ta Ill• purcll•••• Rall H. G&nle" l <11!111, C•!llo•nlt .1Wa1led remalch. 1ri•ll ~ 11ror11~ 11 of •!it oaTe nf Thi• Sl•t•menr IUf'd w;th •h• (rontv ,t,ll•n H si..io.~ •. l?ISI Wne11,r, $1nt1 ,, . , , . •tc.,rdonu or conv•y•nct. 5~1d s•I• wdl "" Clerk 01 or11111, countv on' Aarll 70, 1•1'. An•. C•lllarnla R1ghl llOW, J ID training for m•Dt uoon 111" <11<111 tKrow ierm,. By Bt~erly J, M•ddo•, ~pu ly Counl• Ronald E Owen. HJ1! AU'9U1ton, M 25 f, h · R 'T~t 1>r<•P•rlv ii la IM sold 011 an "•s \i " (li rk Ml•so1111 Vleoo, C•lltn•n•e m y ay 1g t against o n b••••. t•c•or •• to 11111, •nd ,n • .,,, · ,.1njJ L••rv , r.c1d•h•, '°', 61'1d11e1i1 Stander in Omaha, Ne.b. But dtr•l11ned, •ts!•Yts !Pit rlgM lo rtiecl 1nv P<1bl.,Ple<1 Oringf c011r O•il t Pllnt. r l•c•, T<11Hn, Cai.•o•nh 1·11 I ., th" ·r Cl . Ind I ll ll•llt. Ao•!I Jl, .Jll. l nll M•Y 1, "· nn IOS4·'2 Rnllolfo Mon!•i•""· J611J Mort!! ll•lt••· , pu I IS way -t ay s 01110: Mtv t, 1•n. S•n•• •"'· C1111~r"1" ready tomorrow I'm ready to-Jovce SlleHen111•ot• LEGAL NOTICE W•ll•re ~. O•vl•, 'l'IJ A1!1r c 1rc11, d ,1 ' E•-cu11 ,. 111 1111 Wiii 111 Fotin••I" V1ll•v, Ctlllornll 1 a y, ll<1b~ M. Ml!chell ok• Rubv --T11i, bu1ln11s I• IMl~o cond<1Clld br • Mltcrit/1, llA A )'3t Par!n•r11'1lo. Do!'< NOTICE TO CAl!DITOllS l~lfY r:. Gnkhb~ ICEEME & OION SUPEIUO!t COUll T 0, THIE Thit \l•!emenl fllo.d wo!lt 11\e' (Oll~t'\' Allorn111 ,, LtW 'TATE 0' CALl,OllNIA "0" Cltrk ot o .... ~. roun!• Oii' Mev •. 1•12 says he's fighting .mor.e than I Sult• Jlt AYCO l'lntntl•I C•t11t1r THIE COUNTY 01' 0111.ANO I By BIYt•lv J . Mtdckn, OtPU!Y (OIJlllY M bel, f , h ' f' hi' llt Mew-• Ctnlff OriY• No, "i·1'lln Cltr- Smokin' Joe picks a chord on h is guitar and !';ays "He am. Y le IS e S lg lng Newpert lttch, Ci lllort1l l fU.• £1111• Of MAii.iON EM M 0 HS COHl!N, STOIC KE & OWEN because of his financi a l silua-T,1.,11 ... ., ...... ,.! (1141 WILLIAMS. •Ito known 11 MARION E 'A TTOllNIYS AT LAW , d , All11r111y1 lor £¥KUlrl• WILLIAMS. al•o know 11 MARION 11U N, l111dw1y, Swll• Nf, 111 t1on. because I on t see how Pub1i11'1d 0,1,,,e co~11 oailv ""°' wtLLI AMs, Oe<••'fd, ''"'' A111, c11111r1111 n 1t1 all that fighting he's doing is Mev n, 14, '°· nn 11Jo.r2 c•:~•.~E oi'\:E."t!!Y ,:,!.~~Nd:.'.'~~':.': Ttt: tn.uu "!ml going to help him any when he LEGAL NOTICE '"~t 111 "'"'°"' 11•vino <11'"'' ·~•1"'' the r ub•is,,.,, o ... ,.,, c""" D~•I¥ •Ito•. faces me' t••ll llecf'lltnl ire rtQUfrt<i to tlte IPlt?-· M•v u . 11 , 11, •nll Junr •. ltlJ n111>17 ---W•lh IM ,,..C•H <>f1 YOUClt•r•. on 1 ..... O!t!C,, ___ _ l'l(TITIOUS"8Ui1Mt:SS of l'l'le clt rl< or 1ri1 1bov1 enrilled court, er 0 - "The records show that once NAME Sl•TEMl!NT 10 ore1•n• rMm, w11n th• nece1•••Y LEGAL NOTICE I've fou~ht 8 man, he's not the Thi Jo•lowlnt 11t•son 11 "'""' r.11,,neu voucllert. •o lh• und~••ianw 11 1111 cHlt• ---__ _ __ 11• ol 1\\1 •"M""Y<: DU RYEA, (AltPE MTE!t l'tCTlllOUS IUSINESS same. He has no m ore speed All WEST w .. LL SYSTEMS UH! & llARNES, !BY: ERNEST J SCHAG. NAME ST,t,TEMENT or Spunk," &Oddit O"vf, lcVIM. • Jll I, •S?l M•t Attlt11r Blvd . P,O. Bo• lrie lollewlno ptro.011 I• d0'"" blll"•e~I 0o"81d II. MollU "Il l fhdO!t Or 11M, New110rl Bol(ll, C1!;fotn•• 9'/Ul. tJ; At d F ' d lr,./ne. ' "Wllkll " ·~~ place Ill bl>llness f!f II>• 110 8t::Rl S EM TE11Plt l3£S, 1001 llled 22.'i poun s. raz1er a -Thil btliln'"'~ ,1 r.,,,,,, co11<111Clt11 b¥ 111 une1e,.1oned '" 111 on~n'"'"' l>ff'•••nlnv to 1-1111 Ave . E111l•11•d• 111, 511111 1lD. mits he's overweight. He plans 1ne1iYidu•I. 1111 '"et• or ,.1d. d"C..t•".'· w111>ln •(Ml• co11• N•i•. (•I ,2,:u; to scale down to 210 for hi·s Oon1td tt . Mona1 mo~111, e!l•r 1111 1irs1 pub1oc11r.., of 11111 Robe•! J Ctc••· '" C•o•iei. cosit 'Tri01 .t•ltmtnt 11111<'.1 w.iri 1111 Coun!v nohc•. M•••. C•I t?~JI fight with Slander. Clfr~ of Or1nee Coun1v "n· M•v 10 \t ll Otlt<I Aorll 11• \t/7 l"it 11u11"''' I• n1on11 c1111ouc1tr1 bY •~ llv 11 ...... 1y J. MtddO• o .. ouly Cou~IV FVAN CH•R~E $ .WILLIAM~. JR Jndlvodlltl "J don't think J'IJ ever be Cter-. EAtcuror nl Jl>t Woll ~M!!fl J. (~CO• I' 11121 or 1ri• ~bov• n•mt<I d•tfod•nl Trii• •l~l•m•lll tll•ll wo!ll •~• (OU""' Publoll'l"<t O•~n~ Co•d r:t•ilv Pll~I. p1u1~YE!l'Ne(ti-AfE~CTHEA~ &J:~JIHE:S C l'r~ 11! Ot•nO$ (11<111ty 0"" M•v \1 . nn. M~v U , 11, 1~ •nit Ju111 •. 1'71 1'•1·12 015· MICArlliur i l•d. ' · ~:,.~'"''I• J . M•dOo~. Df'o11rv Ccunry M • T -P.O. la• llN. · a1·1na ops. LEGAL NOTICE Ntw~Orl •••ell, Ct fllftllll fl.U P<1b!l1ll•d O<•not Co••l O•ily '~i.10·1~ T•I: flU) J51·ft00 Mey II, JI.,.,.,,,, Ju"• •. 1911 11$9-11 . j I.I.II JtH An1r111vt lo• E••<uttr ----------l"ICTITIOllS 8U!INISS Publlt~ed Ortnff Co.oU D•1IY Pile', Foothl•II, 9.4 H•ME STATEMENT AprU JI) and M•v /, 1•, 11, 1111 1l ll•11 LEGAL NOTICE Tl>• lo!lawino p~rson1 '''" ckr•"" --,,.,------b\.11lne1~ ••. L EGAL NOTICE .... Jt1J , I CRAlES 'N 'THINGS. l.lltl Wt it NOTICE l O C"EDITOIS t r~I, Ca•den G•o•e. C•l•lor,.,• IAlll :1t2t SUl'EllOI COUil o' lHI: In Softba' II Sllelltr Enr.rrir1111. Inc .. ru 11 w,,, NOTICE TO CAEOllOlllS 5TAl£ OF CALl'O•NIA 110• S!rttl. Gt rd•n GtDV t. (llilnrnl•. I Ul'ElllOI COO ttT 0' TH I Tltl COUNTY 0"' 0•.4NGE 'Tril1 trutllltH !\ bool"' condUCtt<I trv • STAT £ OF C•Ll'O•NIA FOlll NI, A·ll"• (•lilorn11 tO•DOrl llon. lHI COUNTY 0' OIANGE Ell•I• Ill £TOI ~£ V. CRAFT, Otte.ti• GI I Sof ba I Rolltrt P. Oud• No, A·IUH ed. f S l J . P•tJldt nl E\l1t'" of BEN II:. Glll80NS, Oeceettd NOltCE IS HER EllY GIVEN !o 111• M I (%) l4) F tblJI Tri os 1l•temenl _Jf!Ht Wiii\ !Pie Ctrvntv NOTIC E tS HEREIY GIVEN IP !Pie t•edlto'I ol th• 1bove "'"'td dttedenl ar na 00 ci,.~ ol 0•1ng1 ctuntv on M•Y '· n n. CfWlilcrs nl 1111 •llnv• """'" dtctdtnt ln1t 11! llfl1<111s ri•vlnv cl•I"'• ''';'"' "'' Marina's varsity 50flba\I 81 le¥1rly J. M111<10( DfPUty Ccunry 111tt 111 ~rion• ll1vino clalm• 1~•in11 •he 11ld dK-nt ••e rrowlred 10 tilt !tie,.,, I d f t d th • .1. C!••~ \Aid d"Codt111 ''" •~oui•'° !o lllf 1111m. w!tri "'' nl'CesserY V01.0Cri•r1, on !ht 111nc. earn C. ea e e VISI Ing COH(M , SlOICKI I OWIH wllll 1111 ntetis..ry ororx;Mr1 in'"' fllf!ce ol lht cit•~ ol !Pit 1bclve ,nll!Jtd ccurl er girls from Foothill 9~ Tue!\-Allnrn•v1 •• L1w 111 tllt d t•k or 1111 1bnv1 .,1'1ua11 coti••· or to •••1•111 thf'm. wl1ri '"' nrct u;..., d 1 ' '. ' 1212 N, &•1•dw11, Sul!• Nt . :nt 10 p•"lenl !Mm, willl the ntc•t•lry 1toucll1t1., to Ille Und1'1i'l'lfd 11 tM 11111<.e a y, Nancy Johnson pitched l•nt• A111, c1titarn11 n1t1 voucMri, 111 '"' .......,.4;1nei:1 ,1 ,,,. eflice 01 hl1 111or .... v1: WITlMAN & SCHMIOT, SIX innings or the game flltlhlM; IH ·l?l:S Ill 1!1r 11lotnev: ALAN E, GR.AV, 1009 DONALO £. SMALLWOOD, lM Slit . . , ' , 1J7'1 Horii! Crllll AVtf'!ut, LOJ Angeltl Mtoue! O<lve, S11ll, ~. NrNl)O•I letotl'r. holding the \'ISilors score to Publishtd O••n•• cw~1 Dilly Piiot. C•tllornl1 •oou. wl\i(n 11 ,,.. l!'lace 11; Ci llf. •2uo. wtlkft Is tM P!Kt o1 llu tln"' four while the Vikings racked MIY "· Jl, 11. •nit Jun, •. 1112 1161·n bu1on•1' ef tnP llnder!ltnfld In 111 m1!1tr1 r..1;1ri· und,••1•1'1fd In •ti m1l!ert .,~r· . p..,-11111\111 '" Ill• et111t ol !lid dectlltnl, . ,.. lo '"' e1t1t1 el ,eJd dectdtlnl, u p nine runs. seven ()f them in LEGAL NOTICE w1tri111 four monmi 11t1r 1111 tir•t publl(I · wotllln tror mon1ri1 1rt1r Ille 11111 oullll· th d · · !Ion ot 1ri11 notice. c1Hon or lhl• notlct. e secnn inning. l'ICllTIOUS IUUNl!IS Oiied APr+I 15. 1•n. Otltll April 75, 1t'7. Laguna. Beach fligh's girls MIMI! STA Tl!Ml!MT ESTHER MAY GlllBONS WILLIAM v. SCHM IDT \'arsil 0 ft b a 11 I Tiit lollowlnt "'"""' ••• dnTng E~rc111r;• er th• Will cl !ht E•tcut"' o! 111~ Wltl ef !ht Y S .earn buslnen ftS~ """~ nemtd dtudenl •be~' "''"~ dtctt11~1 relebraled its first ~anie or O.K.'1 OONUTS NO. 1, llS E. 11th SI .. ALAM I!. GRAY WITTMA N' ICHMIOT, . ' (0111 Mf\I Iott Norlll Crllll A-'""' OONALD I'. SMALLWOOD the ye;ir at Tustin this season, ,,.. Lo1 An111e1. C•lifor1111 '°''' w ''" Mi111•1 oc .. su11, >ot I , ( th h I 19 4 Fr~nl Whitlock. N Aft>Ubllc 51 .. Ttl: (lll) 'S6·ttDl M1wpprt l1tch, C1lll. 11UI nsinj:! 0 e orne earn · . Ci;•1~ MP•• •11orn1y h•r E ~trolriir T11: uu~ •••·•J10 The \'isilors s cored their four c~~;c.~.s"Z'.hllloc.k. '7ll RtPubllt SI . Publl•hfd Or•og• Cll••I Dallv Piiar. Altotn!•• for IE XHU11r runs on single hits Tn;, buiine11 ;1 ti.;,,11 tondu(ltd bv , Ap•ll JO t nd Mar 1, 14. 11, ltn 1111.n P<1bh •11Ht Ortf!Qt Co•.i Dilly ,.11111, · · P~nners~I~. -----Ao•ll .Jll end M8v 1, 14, Jl, un 1!70-1J Glrl1 iollblll N~lltV Wllllloc~ LEGAL NOTICE ---- V••i1lv! l u.;n, lt L'""1gun•, '· 111" 1119'm•111 lill'd wl!ll •ri~ (ouMtJ LI::GAl. NOTICE Jr Varti!V• l u•lln, 16. LlllUll8, '· C it•~ cl Or1n1t Counry pn. Mty 11. nn. NOTICE 0, MA•SHAL'S SALii -----Jr.Sr I; Tutlln, 11. l1gun•. J, BY 8PVtrlv J. MldOo~, Oto>UIJ (OUnly l/nlTflf 511111 F"icll!llJ 1nd Gu•rl"h NOTl(l OF ~AJUHAL'S S•LI SOJt~ t: 'Tud in, .Jll. L•11una, l Clerk, (,,..,.,.,,.,,I (0•11., Pl•intiU, "'· Ron•ta T. Willl<'•m L1Br11111, Pl1011tl lf v 1. Frolll. I: luttl11, JO. L111<1n•, II. 1'1'111 Gol111, el 11, DflelldtllJ, Me . .M,JJS, W11dtm•r W St ..... w• •lld M1rl1 H. F ros~. II: Tu11in, 10. L111u111, 0. Publi~ed O•tn°" Cot11t D•ll'f PHOf. 8r Yltlut ot •II •Xtcullon iis11od .., kllotw1 Dellllld1nl f'lo. 11•71, Girl'! S.rtblll Mtv It, 11. 11, 1nd June~. 1t11 lloll).n Mere~ JO, 1112 by 1111 Mu11ici111l Coull, IY vlrlu• llf 1n •vttullon ll:111fd " Mtrlnt·lUlllll S..n!f Mo11k1 Jud;d t l Oil!rict, (PUlllY o! ACll'"ll 11, 1111 by 1!14. M<1nlclPt! (l'IJrl, Y!•lotY! Merlna. 11. Tu•lin. f. LEGAL NOTICE Loi A111Nlet, St111 ol C•lilornl1, ..,_, A Or•n11 Ccun1y H1rbor J11dltl1t OIU•ld Mr v1r1!1y: Tun J11 7, Maro111 •. ludomttll tnler..i In ''"°' Ill Unl1..i Covn!v ol Ottlltt. SI•!• qi (oU!o•nli. Senior 11 M1rl11• t. TuJllll 4, State• F'ldtllly Ind Gu1r1n1v Comotny, 1 "'":"" ,1 lucr1m4'nl .,nltr" In l•vor of JunlCll'" I: Tuitln J, Mtrilll 7. PICTITIOUS I USINlill c11rporellon It Jy<lomtnt (tedffOf" 111d Wolll,om L•Brtnl1 1, lud11m1nr tt.Oltort 5oe>lr. I; Tulllll t, Mttllll J, NAMI SlATIMENl 1ttln1I R.on1 ld l . Goltn 111<1 RoMrl 0 Ind •91!1111 Wtl<lfmtr W. Sc-. Mt •lt $111>1!. 11 : l utlin 10, Nllrlni 11. 'T~t lollowlnt lllrtont •r1 eolno Lvnc1' 11 lulfllf'ltnt <1etrtor1. 11>owlnt 1 111i H. kl!Mwt •• llldomlfll debteu. ;JW>wlno l!it•ll(i•-Cti•• Mn• tlllS•ntu is: bll•nc t of '"J,711 tclually dut .., 111d • 1111 O.l1nct ol l l.11!1 11 6cr..,..11v eue .,... Se"llll' I: Etltncli 11, Cctll Mtll 1, M & W SEWE• & OllAIN CLl,t.M!NG lud1m1nl on !ht dalt ol TM !t1<11nc• ol 111d lvdttn!nt on !Pit d.•tt ol t~t l)•u•nc• Junior I: Esllnci• ll, Co!ll ,_,81 ~. SE RVICE , 1-U' Wiiiow Llllf, Cot11 w ld 1•1c1<r!011, I lllvt le vled t19011111 IM Of tlid 1•N:UliOn. I 111..,, ltvlf'd ""°"Ill Soc>~ •~ Eitlncia IJ. Cos!• Mfl• 9. M11•, Ctt!I, '7611 •it hl. title 111<1 lnttte1t Ill 11ld lvdlmtnl mt rlollt, !Irle •nd lnlf rt!I of ••fd Jud• Sool'I 11: f\tAll(ll 11, Cot!I Mey .l OtY!d G. Mertl11, 1111 Wiiiow l ent , d11b!11r1 ln tri1 p•o..,rl¥ In 11\t COllnly o! m•nl drbll!f\ In Ill• 1,0.,.rty Ill 111, Co...,. "''•Ill I: Cct•• Mtit 11. Ell•ncli 1, C11111 MtM, Ctlll. t'K21 Or1nte, ~"''or C1IUornf1, deK•lbed 11 '• 11f Or11>11e, Sll!t er c1n1ornlt dttcrllP- f r,sn 11: E11inc+• ll. (Ollt ~ 11. J"w"" E W8IV\, Jr • U11 C1rl1btd follows: l'<I 11 lollow1: ' Glrll' Sfltltll W1v, Rlv1r1ldt , C11!f. 92.SM' 1 ll!gM, litre lf!d 1111,re-tf of Robtrl 0 . T~e Norlhweile•IY I! lttl ol 1111 w,ilm!Mll r•,OUnJ•I" V•lltY Trilt bullntH 11 belnt ionduUl!d b'I' • Lynch OM(y ot SOlllll••1!•rl¥ 1/J Itel ot Lei 113 !ttn!"r I: Wtit. 1, F"rt1 Vi!ltv I, P•rtn1r1lllP Loi 1U of lrt(I No. to7 ln lht (ounty NewPOrl Ht llllh. •• ,,.,, m•o r~rd,,d J unior 1: Wt•I. lt , Fin Vlllt • 2. .JC••M E .. Wt lih, Jr. OI Or1ntt, Sltlt ot C:el1lo•nl1, •• 1ter 111 !coll l , P•oe IJ, 111 M!~tftlineoui J unior I: Wt•I. 15. Fin, VlllfV I. O•vld G. Merlin m•P recorllrd 111 I~ 21, P11<1t1 'S M.op1, t1CtPt lk• !tooi•~wt•lttlt !~! l~I S()Pri 1: Wt1t. '· Ftn. Valley ' lP\lt ll•ltmtnt 11(1'1'1 will! lh• Cron!Y lllrlNDh 36 of Ml1(elt1111ou1 M~PI, Ill lk••M•I. ln ·~· (lh or (Oll i ·NI., •• 50Jlh. ll; w1u , 13, Frn, \l•lltY 4, (ll!r~ ol Or1no• COllnlv on; M1y ti, lt12. tne OUlct of Irie Ccun!V Record1r 01 ("<1n!t or Or1n9•, Sltlt o! C•lllornl•, 501111 111· W•!I 14, Fi n. Va ll•V o, Bv 8everry J. Mtlldo•, OtPll!Y Ccun!Y 11!d toontY <ommcnlt ~nown A<; 71J E. 71nd st., ' "If they l!kr )'OU , thr,v'll hPlp you." Robert.~ said. '1lf you're 11 -sma rt guy ~nd ran'! i;:et Along v.·ilh other people. the y don't cire ho w m;any rac ei; .\'OU v.·in. Ynu get a Jot of people In motor· eye.le racin,q ,_.ho judge y ou on hov.· you act, not how well you •L50 llt•CED -l ~dY $ooU•r, F••M• M;1o~n. LllC~Y Nu, Herm't 8•rrv, N•llve (;rm So1>P\, 1v· w111. 11, Fin, VftilfV s. Clerk, Comm~n 11ddrf$J: 417 P.1ua Lido, Cn•l<t Mr••· C~llt1>r11!1, S!Xflt RACE _ Ont ni I I•, I"• Soon. V: wr1t ,, Fin, V•ll•V 17. 1"1174t Nrw DOt! 8~1cri, C1litornl• NOTICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN tMil ~ ylrUiDn•t. pur•• '6.DOO. Fresh. I: Wti!, l, Fin, Vt lltv 11 , Publl11\td Orange C1111t 0111¥ Pilat. NOT ICE IS HEAEllY GIVEN 1~•1 on FridAy, M•Y 16, 1911. ~t 1 oo ft"c!OC:k p No do U1 a race. "I try to iltPI d a lot. Whot I other KUYJ. ;tlnn2 V.'Jl h ev,rybody, and the o ther suy help." learned itbput riding I learned by v.·atclling the: "Now I just go oot and ride. I do the best J can, 1 don't toll p<OPle I'm going to win ," GWC Rated 7th in State I" Goldon lt' .. I Coll<g• linishod the n!fUllr.butball ...,.n tn Ille No, 7 opol In tho alllt JC (anklnp wllllt lbe Ru!llm' (int round playoff o-nl - Fresno City Collogo -wu Nttd No. If. :c.o1ch Fred J~oo v tr '1 lu!ller• endod th• '71 CJm· !111111 with • 20-11 record whU• ?nano w1r 1•11 indildl.,. a l· ~ playo/I Vidor)' ovtr Coll.go ti tho Sequoia• Tbu~ lor tpe Vallty Qlnlmnce uu .. CUrilOI (Motl II rantod No. I t while Cypr@ss finished in the No, 3 !poL Goldtn West races Fresno Friday 111 II a .m . at Fres no. 1111, JC: ........ l •llllt• '°"· C:OI!... lltc:M• 1, (t.,llet ,. .. '· s •• ~·t<oe i6-J i . ~•bet ,,,, 4 ··~ &tt ... "81116 ''""' ... '°"''' C0tl• ,., .. •• 1"•"'41"'41 ... 1 •..... WM ,._II e. CV,r(U 2-t·f '· tMff• »10 11. '-"" kMll , .. ,, ''· ,_,.,,., tt-16 tt, ,1111,..,~ JS.II 11 .. ,. .>ost ,,,,, 14. a.Mii A111 JI.I ' It. CMffl'I' J&.11 5Cll•TCH EO -~r1nd11!, 8<1lltr ... \J EJ(ACTA, S·AC!l"'I G•n• & 1• Ll,l!Tlbtr 111!, l'•ld t l•M. SICONO ••Cl -o ... mn,. f'l(f, cl•l"'ln9 All -9"· '"'" 11,IOll. t'.ol)Oy H1I, JI McGM1t11lt L llC ~Y SPol, G. Slv1ulli; MNdl!W Cl!bb, Lonto TIME-2.0I. 700 ... ·~ ALSO •AC'fO -L•lf'V CleUt $., S"tiltun, •t.o't IUtit, r tldt fl/ lf'f•I, 011t1tr M1r!1, ' sc•,t,lCHEO Frosty ...... 1on. l110wct L1dY. THllO •ACE -0... ,..,11,., il't<t, Cl1lml"tl Punt '3,>00. Second lttld, J. l!ltllov 10.to 1.00 J,MI Wt1 l-lt•b, II:, l!ll•c.lt'l'I " II fO •in kif< P,t,r, J. M1rtlwtll 1.00 T!M ~-205 1J. ALSO •ACfO -Dtlllt'f l &Y ltu, kW6. !.tlrr1111o l111, L11,.,111tr L.111. WI"''' J1111r . He S(rllchtt. •ou•Tlf •ACE -On• ,.,n •. Pt(t. (lt \m11111, All 1911. r urt• ll,)O!'l. &l1c•m•n f6.0ll ) Oii •('(I CF\1t f RfYt l•r, M. 1+1'11"' ~ .0 J.tll idftw&Od Jt!. <;. O•l•HIO J IO TIMl-11)1, J·J, ALSO l:AC"ro -~•Clllc (Pllt!, L.ec•l Ntlt , Orbll Min, l'tll' Mein, KIAfCHIO -,t,nd'f'• Ttltnt. '•"" ••c::• -°"' 1'1'111•. l".n. Cl•ltnlftt, All lfU. 'unt U.JOIJ ID+4..\\0flf41'1t,. J, O'lt'I ... t.• 1.00 t., J•t Cot. J. O•nnit 11,t(I 110 j.., Frosri II: We11. j , Fin. Vtll•Y 3. MIV 14, t i.,., 1nd Jun• •• ttn 115'·11 ~·y ti, 1111, 11 J·oo o'c!o(k P.M. •I II M•r1h•I'• O!!ICt . 4;>G1 J•mbar•• ll~•rt' '""' T•~•er. J. O'ltrlen j •O l 10 l"r1111! Ill! Wt!I. ,, l"tn. V1llt Y 71, rinllt (OllMIY Htrbor Munftlpl l '°"'"' City of N~woo•t B••Cll, COllMV "' O••no~· J.''' '. '''"'' '" ••011! IV: Wt1I. 11, F"tn. Vlllf't J,LEGAL NOTICE OOl J•mbort• Al!•d, (fly ol N'WPD'll Sttl• DI C11itQ~r'llt. J woll lfll 1 111 ' lj============"'=;l·-·';;j!:.L_0.~:;;:;;:-=-=----18'1<1!, Coun lt 111 Orin", Si.le ol IOCll 1 1 hi . 1 ~ It TIME-) 00 I S. ;&J C1IU11rnl•, I wilt lfll 11 llllbtlc: IUUlon 10 t f ~II D ri• Ql'll\t ll'ddlr, tor c•"I Ill ALSO 111.ACE O -MIUord1 Cril~I, E"'• IAlt Jnl 1111 llitht11 bkktfr, for Cl1'1 In l•wlUI lw U 11-'f of lilt Unl!ttd ~1119,, •II IT>•• JI!•. HobllV HI!••• LUPI , Wlndv ~ NOTICE TO c•EDITOll• montY ol tllt Unltfod St•lf•, •ll the .1 ... 1, 1111 r!ohl, llr(t •fld lnl~t'll or ••Id ludo· W•Y. L•tll. • • L SU~t:••O• COU•T OF fHe Ut!t •nd in11r111 cl t•ld lvd•m•nl drbler• !'N!nl Othlort In tht •-• !lt"K•ll>M hf"M-No l(Fl kllt\, ow STATE 011' CALIFO•rottA 'Olli 111 llw •bcvf dl'l(lltf.o pr-•IY er Ml t rfy, Pr l<ll mu(ri lhtrt&I •1 f'!lly bt tJ EXACtA J·Jtl Cot & •·Jl1t T•Ylof THI COUNTY 01' OllANGli muc~ !MrlOI "' lfllY bt .-..c:,1~rv le M<:f•l~f'f lo 1lll1fy t•ld •~Kullon v.il lt lllld 1n1.oo. Cost No, A·7Ulf ••U•l'Y ••Id 1111<ut1on, wilh Ktr\114 In· KCruett lnttr•u •no' ce\u • E1l1t1 ol LILLIAN AGNEI LIE&EN• '''"t tnCI cosl1. 01tflf •I Ccnl1 Mt>11, c1'1olonifi SEVENTH •ACE -o ... mllt. t rol, Tll!n , OtceiHd. Otl~ II Coslt M1s1, CeUlornl•, A.rll )J;. un ' A••ll 1~v11~11on.1. Pllf",. i•.ooo Sar'fi"ng NOl1c1: is HE•E1Y GIVEN ,. lh•,., "11 0 1LLAR0 0. W•Ll(•••oH O\lr ·-•· L. L• Cosftll,llCI l -'IO '-'° Uf'dll(lr1 Ill ltlll t bovl 11111'!-.I lllec"""I OILLAttO 0. WILIC1•$0N, MARSHAL. ' l"rosltd 't'1nti:"" J D'l!lrltn 4 IO • 00 N !Mt'" "rs~• ll1Yl111 c:lt/'"1 11111\Jt "" Mtr11111 •11;nltlN I Court Ot•11 t 5•1tttri1 .• Wlllltm1 '"° ew Cal 2S's u ld llltM•nr •• , remilrotd IO l!lt in.on. Munl(lp1t C(M)rt, Or•n" (1111nl'Y Htrbet J\lflcl1t 0D1ttr1~ tuftlof wlll! "'' ntCISU..., Yel)(fllt'l. I" ""' oflkt H•rllor Ju<tl<l•I Dbtrlct Eunt M EIM 0. TtME-1 l)j ·~ I °'Th, cltrtl ol lhl ·~ fJl'lllltld (Olllf, or Iv: Vlvl1n ~·· ll09111T L HUM~M-IY•""' ALSO llACEO -Dtr11 6rl1I, l4'tnl1 s11a lo .i'Utflt !Mm, with fftt llKllMl'I' 0.1>11tv 15* Alltlltl.. lull• 2111 l!l l~lnl, Fllnlloc:k, llhtvon Dukt, T"ny • ,.,~..,,,, vouc:l!tt'f to the \1!'166fal"'*' t i fht effiel .O•OOll, l.tl"SrOHI & ~A(OVIS c..,11 Meu . Ct lllonilt tN1tl v~~°7c"r1tcl'wo1.. of !Mir eltor'"v1: ltONALO H. ~•l!M· .... WU"'"• 11'¥ol .. l•H• lUI 1'1111\tlft'I Attor1111 IEIOHTH JIACI -011t n'lllt . l'IU l~v!!tfll'Wl•I 1u,,. 11!,00G. !irtl'l'ltllt 1-1111. , 0, AcW&rm1" ! '° l 00 ~~•r•h•H tt11re,. J. 1!11lltY '2fl rn , ~. J,~ IC11'1o;ft Woelltll, •• V•tlt1 k•r TtMf-101 1.S. AL!O •ACED -Nltt1'1 'rllliilff Crttll. Ptl~ttr,I $CAATCH£0 ~ l •ft Tlmt. e~'' Sctu-, ,,fu..~ -NEWPORT- HIE •. llS WMI fl!l•d Slfttl. Stnl• AN, Lii A11011ft, Clll,..... IJl!tJllllMd Or•llql (11111 0 I Ctllforlllt t Jni1 t l'ld/Of" HATH,lr,WAY, '°l•1nllll't Allor11tt A!IPll '9 i nd MIV 1 II lt'7 11'1' Piiot, (L,,lr,&AUGH .. P~•11en. t«I !. S1nl• ~~f\hf!d o'""" COl•f OIHY •1~1. . ' 11A7f c1•r1 SI .. \lt1111111, Celltornle t:'.IOOI, Wlllclt April lt .ill! M1y 1, I•, 1tn 1110.11 LEGAL NOTICE ,, "",..~, oi t>u~'"'" or"" uncttrs10Nd•l---:u:Gii:1iiio:i~;-_:_:::::I'---~;;~~;~~;".,_ __ 111 •fl m111er1 o-n11"1119 It lllt 11tttt °'I LEGAL NOTICE 1•111 d"""*"I, wilhln Tuur monlll1 t l1trj---u.;;;-;;;w,,.,;;_;;;;,,---,j l"tCTITIOUS IUSHllSI lht II"' "1bfl<•lffll\ of !hi• nol!c•. ,,~TITIOUI 9USINlll HAMI STATIMINT 011911 AMII ;!, 1171, NAMI ll •TEMl:l'IT ll!f lollowlnt H<'IOh •• dol"' bllll!llftt .,.._,_ & u -" ..... lloy LILLIAM lllOlll!:ltTS ANO Tiit lotloWI-. Wion It 00/111 butlMSI ''1 ~ -.. -. CATHERll'll Mc!NTY•• 11: ~··s SP llNKLEll •• P• 111 C:~E~tclltrlC•• el ff'lt Witt of JDS CUSTOM OILIVl•Y SVSTIM, SlllVICr . )01, l(Jllybr$,t Ln Co111 22 BOATS • 3 MARINAS "'41 1tp()Vf, 11,omtct dC'l:fodtnt ~U ittn 31., Newport l tKI!. Mtie "''' ·• NIMTN llAC:E -°"' in/I# PK• N.lTHAW•Y. CLAIAUON I , •••• TT EllOIM Or"t lutffftft, 413 "'" Slr .. 1, •oblrl ltoy Clllt!I, 11t1't ~,.. It Cllll~lfllJ. Alt ... I.. ,...,..II llAIG. M•f11 ~.o. Drtwtr •·I 1rr1-P0'1 &tKI!. ;~j-1 ''•th '1'6G .. Fr•nlcl~ Outrry, IAILfN• SCHOOL :;:Nre. CtllfW"H ,,..1 T~l1 llll•ln1$' It !Mint CllfldlJdtd llY Ill 111111vio1:~111111 11 &tint conchit!M "" "' I( ·n ,11tr .),IO tOll l.JO ltOH•.l.D "· r •IHHI• lndlv~utl, ltalHlrt •. CUI.ti 1111 Ir/tint. tit, lttf"Mr t 111 •.'II NOW O"N JIJ Wftl Tlllrtl SI~ fllflfW O. l\ll"ffr111 T~l1 1t1lem•lll 111tot wllh !11t ~ I v P ... w1..,... .S.llO hllt• ,t,111, Ctll .. frll l nm TMt ,,,,.mtnl "'"' Wlltl Cour\ly CJ•rtl Cl ... k "' o ...... (.ciuftty ti\) .. .,If 20 1m TIM!-J.lll J-S. I f"""""9! tn•I )11-UJI el °''• C""''V 111: ... II It, ,,,, 8y IV llntrly J, MlddOI:. °""'"' c..,f!,; o\Lto JIACID -V•rtfl'I' Slt1111. ..._ __ 17141 .... ,,.. A"'"'1t fW C•IJ:IClrtrkft hvtrf¥ J. MNdctlr ~ C-Ty Cltrio.. Cllrtl, L-'Y Ahtdiot. AllHo Mr. Jl(:tl, kit-llL..::'::-~:::.~~~ .. ~-=~Ji~~-""~l~-~~Oo~-~~<~oo~•~'~OOl=~:.!!'~l~1"~·i , T1'N l'l'W '°""7o Len, •M••--,.II/Miii. \to _,. ,t,.,.JI • Miii ~· 1. 1411, 1t12 11'1'12 .,"'6U'l-I' .... -, tout Otl" ~llet, •U9ltll'IM l rt"'• c .. .t ~llv l"I Klt•TCHEO -OS OIYWt.f!li'. ....w . ' .,.. 11111 •• 1'72 '11•n ... 111 b. •• •llM M•v '· u . ltrt 'lf41".",; I l und1y, M1y )C, 1912 DAIL V ~!LOT 8 7 The Week's Market Highlights. Summed Up-How Nation Traded By JOllN ftt. WJWAMS leading from China. The Dow Gulf Oil was the most active ,.u• •u.i11tu writer lo.st more than 12 po~nts as stock of the week. closing NEW YOkK (UPJ )-Wall investors became nervous while unchanged at 24~• on 831 ,700 Street sent stocks into their awaiting the official response shares. The issue was stronger worst decline in six months from the Soviet Union and late in the w~ek following news iilfter President Nixon an· China. the U.S. government had nounced his drastic Vietnam Of particular concern was the approved the right-of-way per· war measures, but after the outcome of the proposed mits for the trans-Alaskan oil Initial emotional selling wore summit May 22 between Nixon pipeline. off. the market made a steady, and the Russians. American f\.1o~ors was second although cautious, advance. But on Thursday, Russia most act ive, losing '4 to 8f1 on Th~ Dow Jones industrial finally made its views known 820,000 shares .. The . stock has ave rage or 30 selected blue chip and the reaction was considered been on the . active hsl recently stocks was ahead 0.60 to 941.83. rather mild . A New York Stock after reporting second quarter The small advance halted a two market analyst said, ;,As Jong ·earnings of $6.3 million com· week downtrend in which the as they (the Soviets) scream pared with a loss during the Dow lost more than 22 points. and don 't do anything besides aame period last year. . Standard & Poor's 500 stock scream, then it should help the Alaska Interstate v.•as third index wa~ down , however , by market." · and adv anced 2 points to 44 1r1 0.25 to 1~38 and the New York The analyst app arently read on 701,900 shares. The is~u~ Stoc k Exchange index waS in vestor sentiment corretlly, advanced strongly follow1ng down 0.11 to 59.19. ·ror the market shrugged off the news of the Alaska pipeline Declines outnumbered advan· early week losses to add more app~oval. . • ces, 982 to 739, among the 1,917 than 16 points to the Dow from Winnebago Jndustri~s was the issues traded . Wednesday on. week's biggest gainer . The The stock market reacted For the week, v o I um e stock jumped 9'il points follow· violently on Tu1::sday following amounted to 71,942 ,040 shares, ing the firm '~ announ ce"'!ent it Nixon's decision to mine down rrom the 72,176,860 a wa.s moving into production of blockade the ports of North week ago and the 798,01,&78 type "C" m~tor homes. Vietnam and escalate the traded in the comparable week ARA Services was another bombing of mii.jor supply lines a year ago. winner, up 6~. lfhat's New in Stocks l'Olt THE WllEK MAY a.MAY 11, ltJl. IHCltEASED OIVIDt:HDS H. Amt•. Rac:~Wfll-4Dc from Jk. Ove~ad Doof-U.6c frGm U.c Pr1nt1et ·H•ll-10c lrom 19c. St. L1>1.1li San Fr1n.--4lllK lrom MIC. l1•. (;1s Tr1n11n.-J9'hc lrDm lie. STOCK SJILITS Amer. Rec.r111Jon Grll\l-2·1Dr·I E•1iern Fr1loflt Wt11-J.h)r-1 Ntl, l(ln,,.v Corp.--for·l Hort1111 Slmon-J·IDr·I OYl•lle1d 000r-2·IOl'·l DIVIDENDS •EDUCID Cr.011 Ptr.-»c. tram .SC:. DIVIDENDS OMllTEtl l'ood1r1m1 Su111rmtrkf!l Inc. Tran,.wor~ FlmtnCl•I Co. COltJIOltAll NA.Mt CHANGES Ch1molon lnt'I. Co .. fro.,, u.s. Plvwood Chtmo. PIDI'' EAltHING5 HtGHElt·hl OTlt . &1Ddad Cot:1~r I .II YI I .12 ~~erc;_o. Ai3: F~.;;}~r .II YI .U Glint PDrl. Cem. ,)6 YI .1' Global M1rlroe .21 v' . U Int. Tt l & l ei •. IS vs .d Morse Shof . II YI .Of Pullf ~ CP .. JI VI .• 01 51. JOI Min .• 7J vs .Jl lrav1lt r1 Co •. 73 YI .~ LOWl!lt-111 OTlt. At*deen Pel. I .02 VI ' .10 Home 011 .ZI VI .u Knott HD!tl1 .lt YI .17 Oldtown \D· ,lo vs .n RlcMord nd .. 01 YI .10 ROYll Dutch Pf.I •. 15 vs 1.11 Slltll Tr1n1a .. JS vs ,It Ward Foods ,0, ~s .10 Weit. Un. ln!'I ,)7 YI .~s ACQUlllTIOHS, Ml!ltOl!ltS AN D PRIELIMINA•Y Nl!GOTIATIOHS Qkr Oah·Hdtcrll Ca. & Loul1 Marx " Co. U.1. GYPsum·IC1w1nec Mio, Co. MEltGl!llS CALLED OFI" Armslr-Rubb.-Schlnuil Ind. FJlntkDll CD.-Blue Rack Ind. ViklMI 1nc.-Communk1!. Pr-rritt Inc. STOCKS TO 11! AOMITTEO TO THE H. V. 5. E. forl Howard P104'r (o.-May I,. Union Commerct Coro.-Mlv 1s, Al'JlltOYl!D l"Olt LISTING OH TH E N. Y. S. I!. Tl!NTATIYE OATI Itch• ~ Co., 1nc.-M1y JI. Olulon. t11e.--M1v lt. STO(KS TO II! ADMITTED TO lHI olMIX Bodin ADl)1r•l--M1v 19, Gullclford Miiis l11e.--M•Y lS. H1llcr1fl H-s 1nc.-M1v 11, P iedmont Ind. lnc.-M•v 17, COl'VRIOHT 1t12 IV UNJTID ,.ltESS IMTERNAT IONolL The Revietv Dow Jones Stoeks 0 Pt" HI* L-('iO" Clltl DJJ.~ NI. ttJ.1, Nl,!! 0,8 lh,16 u.. 1 ..... ,,., + t.JI '"·'3 '"·'3 Ut.tJ Ut.. l .n J19,~ J!f,fl lU.tl Jlll-11+ t .lt Dow Jones Bonds lllR Nltll LN CteM Cllti " 111 "·'' u .11 ,, ... n.1l+ •~t.i ht 1tlt1 IJ.tJ SJ.• 11.tJ ljM+ 1,11 fllCI ltlt1 fl-ll •I.JI 11,11 I .11-1.tl U!ll1 M..JI "·'' t0.1s ff.»111.11 1Hu1t ~.n M.u ""'' "'·" '·" IM, ltltt 11.H SJ.U Jl.76 JJ,IJ 1.5' T~ls w•911 '• 1tC11tk nlumt ... 11 ,t U,... Yllumt WMfl ttt . .. ., n ,116,MI Dally Volnntes 'Ill Wk, JltY Wk. MonHr .. 11 ,u•.111 n.ltt.•ll T11t$41r 1t,tl6,HO 1J,J12,tl0 W1dMM11y •• lj,111,179 IJ,tllAtll Tll11rM11v , 1 ,tOl,261 U ,1'J.J2• Tt!lll . . , . n ,Ul,MO . 11,11,,Nt N-V11t1 lon~1 11Dl.4$t1~Ut,JJ0.,1tt AWm1rk111 SIOCkl Jl,ou,lJ.S2t.N l,Ut !!MldWftl Stoctu 4,l•J,11111 J.tJ"Ott \'early Comparison I • \-Wk.II l!n...,, Hi.ti LDW Atv Doc Uftch IMD•h 12, 1971 JI 141 1lt HJ l N !Mt• 14, lt 11 1)11 Ill 11' tll '" 111,..,.Y 14, 1911 llt Ill fU n> \ti M•Y IS. lt7t •4 1t11 JJI 1H6 ti SOO Stock Index •u 1n11111r1111 IJJ l"du11r1t 1i 20 1t1ur .. t1 SS UUU!lt1 ll ·Ulllllito IDI srock1 Hltll Low CIOH (111• 111.61 116.61 111.62-1.11 111.11 11•.•1 111.1i-1.11 ••.t• "'·" 4-4.t4-•.•• SJ.4' J.4.11 J.4.tl-0.61 JJ.4' 14.11 14.t f-•. ,. 116.JI lM.14 IN.M-I Most Active NY Stltl Hklh LOW Cllot C"-Gwlf 0 11 131,1., 2'~ 21 111; Am Moloro 120,000 t\o t•t I'--\!o Al~lkl 1111 101,ttt 67~ H 'o 4-41 .. +J A T & T ,11,1ot 14.\. 41\o 411\-1-i '"" T & T 111,4ot S<I'• n,,.. JJ\<o-Ho tol•1 C11 01,HO u •, U\o 141,._H, M~CI S" Gdft '1t'20I It, ,_. 4lo+I All lld1U• ll4tl'l,)OI " 62 fl , • T4lll(I 1'.4,1111 Jiiii tt~ .. 301'1+ ..... PIOO .SE&G llt,JOll 241, JJl;li 26\o-\·• Chrv•l•r J1t,1M J'\1 ll\~ 11\0-1-. en f'n(I l11,00I 41 tJ 4'\'1-Vt Ft NII M• Jtt,JOll 21111 JI'"-2J + \' Scoll ,..,. ,..,._ 1Jllt lltl 111\t , MollH 011 llS,llO JIV. tt Vi J0 ... -1 Gtft Mll•rs lJl,llO ~ 11V. 1,.,.,-Hio lt(A Ctrp m,HO !7111 14\0 ~· \l oooctvetr wnt,lft Jl~i it,., iov.-1 PlltDr :I01•"'° JtyP: J7\lo Jt'lt+l!<i Std 0 11 NJ JOl,tol JI~ 10\.1 11Vt Most Aetlve Amex S1ln Hllh L•w CIDtt Cl'lt ltnl1ttr C11 JOJ,700 1 ~~ 1z•i+H~ Syntt11 Cll •1J5Aot lt1'o It I \'I , K1 l11r llld 216,100 1v. 61,i fl'I . T1!111rm11 lt6,700 Jffio Jflt1 Ul'l t1\~ NGn whH llJ,M 7~1 6 1 + 'Ii VOLUME, BEA VY TRADERS NEW YOllK ·u,.n-s1ec:~. tradH ... HW New VO.-t $!0C' IEVtNM,. 111 tFlt wlft .,.oH MIY ll WlllCLV NIW VOIK STOCI( $ALIS Teu• 1or tFlt v.Mt ... .• . . . .. 11.t~•• Wert "° . . . . .... , 1 . . .. .. .. Hi' "!H Two YffrJ -............ ........ , • Jtnu11v 1 111 o1111 .. • .. . • •• .. • .. .. .. I.II , •· , lt11 IO dlft .•.•.•. ,. • .. , ... ., 1,t1j,['9,"6 lt~ 10 dl!t . . ..... . .. . .. ... .. " ..... :11 H(W V01tl( (U Pl)-Tht tw ... ty mo)t •c!lv• SIO(At trMtd on tl\4 Htw Yorll Jlock l!•cll1no1 In !ht v "' \ 111,",IW " I ' Nt W VOltl( CU~ll -lllt' tl'fl mo11 a<llYD 11Dd.1 lrK l'd Otl 11'1• Al"ledt1~ 1•oc" f_C.,.l\Qt !~ t/'11 w"' D"4t-4 Mtv I?: Hloll u w $•111. HJen L1w c.J, Cflo, l'\ '' G111• 0 01 lll.106 11\, ,, 141~ • t"i 61 AMtr MOK" 11(0 .:it.er t •o I•• 1'1 '" J.l•o It\\ Al11~1 tnt ~l,t(IO dh Jt.1, •1'..t + t 1110 d i... Am 'f V T 111.11111 "\,, '2\o 11\o-'1 61\1 .Sl\1 ltlll l .. T ~!..eoD St• J2\o ll\•-''• 20\1 11'• ~Oltt '.I S 7,ttO \il• ll'o !• 1 I'"' I 4'-,,, M~ S41 G1t ;; t .l'OO Ao l\o 11, f-t 1J .: ,I/ti ltltnllD •Of )Oct " 17 ~ " 7'..,.,.•••<o R )QO xri.. 1''~ J011 • 1, 21....:. 11~• 11\ltl s l .. I) ltt lOO l •'• J!'• U\1-1 • Jo6l• 21 cn•v•'t r J1',IOO }.t.\o 1, lll•-I•• NY Ups and Downs A~IEX Ups, Downs u• Jll CYnNV G .. l S.11 .OD NEW VORK !UPl)-Tn1 t0Uowl111 t11t 111ow<1 Tfle 11oc1t1 lhlt !ID~• '°"' 1111 rfl1 n'<lll t nd down Ille ft"IOll 1)11"4 on DC!" (fft! Di tfl•n~ on tllt Ntw Vo1k Sh)ck E~Chtnll• r~trdlUl 11t volume. Nd l l'd ~rCtllllOf ChlllClfl t rt tfl, d•\ltr1nct btl"'"n lt ,r w11k'1 c101l"" or•ct tnd thl1 wtll'k'i; cl01lno orlct. • GAINlltS N1mt Lail Ntt 1 MM SQu1r1 ti.+1 1 HC~ lndi.sl 1J'• +J 3 GllR DI .l2~ ll\1 ~1'1< 1 Wl~nt.,.po ll)IJ, t t l.'i S Htltf\e Curl 7''> 1 " I Hott El•e!n '''' 3~~ 1 R.llYl"U .lOd !1 '> I '~ I Conllnvtr 11 ltio HI 9 MacDonld /'1 :i.:. IQ Mcl>ermot I SOhtJ'~ 11 Tr1n1 w Air l •'• ~J~lo 12 lT\I Cora A 11~• -t i.,. IJ M1r1mn1 wi l l'1 -t J 1, R~oubl lc CD • + ... B LT\I Corp 11•,, ~I 11 CTS Co .,4 l1'1t )h II Ritot lT• .IO 11'o ~ l 't 11 Falrm!Fo! 1 19.\. -t !lO 1, Tool R"< SI •6'1 +' 70 Bi.sh Unlvr HI', .i >0 11 ln~P Coco 1 " ~l'> 11 Qua~Ot l.C4 St•> +•'• ll lvke V1tn 11 .i '• 2• Aoco Oil ti 10·~ ; h o 21 RtlSlort ,to J?l, 1 t LOSl!ltl "~ L11I Piel p,,, UD ~6.1 U11 14.~ UD 11,t U11 13,J UD \3,, U1> U "' 'l ' Up I .I UD l!.I Up 11. U11 10.9 Uo 10.t Ua 10.S UP 10.l UD 9.t UD •.I UD t,I UD t,I lkl 9,l UP t I VD I I Up I I UD I' U11 1.1 U11 1.$ PC!, 1 Pac Pwr rl1 2 G•nPubU rt 3 l!tttCh C ltR 14 -ll OU S\.j 19 -IJ Off ti . 4 Chldllur'I DI 1 Mt!vfU SMP. I APL all!t .!O 1 Uni$"°°' .40 I 0.1 P&L r!s t 0 11! Ind .II 10 Fed 0evfCo l lZe!tCDDf .IO 11 C!RtBdD ]pf l~ Huolll1H .«I 14 PvtblDI .7tl 15 Chr1 Cr tp1 l' GWUp1 ,,1h 17 Jt11111n .60 ll us $n'11 al J 19 Eloln Hall 20 Ptffl DI 1.31 ?I Svsir1111 Oon 72 Cflri Cr AO'! 13 Tr1n1W F in 2' Bcl•t Ct .15 25 lth VII Ind "' -1 on 11.• 1•, -h 011 11.s 11 _,~, on n.J !9 -J\'1 011 11 .• l"'i -1'• 011 11.S !1 -11 on 11.1 ll'• -1 .. 011 10.I 1•., -• 8" 1r,.. '91, -J~1 ti \0 I ,,.. -"' 011 O.o lilt -1'4 IDI t.• 11•• -114 !.,' '·' lJ\lo -1•;, " '·' 14\~ -11'1 t .! ,,,,,. -7 8" t .l 2210 -1\.\ fl I.I !\1 -"1 011 I .! ~\. -t l'I %1' '·! 11''1-l" II I. l''l -•.t II 1.1 l:l~ -1·~ Oft, I" 141, -1"• Of .o 2!o -\•., 011 1.0 NEW 'l'Oltl( (U Pll-Tl'll lollDN ono l<'t 11\0W> lfll llO(kl 1 .... 1 ..... 000. WD lllf "11111 I ncl clown !I'll mo1t l)tlf'G on Ot•· 'i:~lltllf,,.tct1~;:,•,,,r:11 ''i:r ~;:.:.:!~" Stock Hf! I ncl DIH~ntloP CllarlQfl '"' '"'' dl1!1r1nct bftwofn l••I '""~" c1o~lr1Q orkt tnd this w•t''' clo.ona orlr.•. 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"·' " ' " ' l?.4 " ' '" ll, 1 '" '" '" '" IG \ .. ' '" "' '"' .. .. " " .. .. '" '" '" " " .. " " " .. " " " " l~ " ,, !·J ,, " . ' '" " " Business Bureau Nader Says Newport Firm Tunneling In I Tax Levies Eyes New Goals The Caldweld division of machine to be shipped to with accessories ind equip. &rnith International Inc. of Madrid, Spain. for use in bor· ment for use on the sao Paulo Newport Beach, has bullt UP. a ing a 17,00Q.ft. section of the .subway Jn Brazil and 1 17-n. record $5,000,000 order backlog Madrid Subway. Currently seml·hard rock machine for for tunneling machines used undergoing linal inspection the eastern suburb railway Orange County Office Considering Arbitration Panels, Neiv Me111bers By EARL WILSON Of !ht Otlly Jlllef S111t Better Business Bureaus are launching 11 t"·o-step drive to better assist the con· sumer : by setting up consumer arbitra· tion panels and by recruiting consumers as members . ~'lore than 70 of the 150 bureaus that form the Council of Better Business 'B ureaus (CBBB I are helping in the plan- ning of these pilot programs. The Better Business Bure~u of Orange County, lo- cated at 1818 \V. Chapman Ave., Orange, is one of them . Headed by ~frs. Jeanne Haeggstrom. manager. the bureau, with a staff of three. serves the needs of some J.5 mil· lion consumers and 15,000 businesses in the county., "\V<: log an average of 10,000 'incidents' 11 month." 1'1rs. Haeggstrom revealed. ~he descr ibed an 'incident' as being any cnntact by phone or walk-ins by people \\'ho are makinR inquiries. "[n all actuality, \Ve process an aver· :i ~c 11f :ihout 500 formal co mplaints a month.'' she explained. A "!onnal com· plaint" is a written complaint that is for· w;irdcd to the com pany in question. ~1any people ~annot be helped by the bureau because of legal difficulties, Mrs. Haeg~strom continued. "\Ve have no attorney in our county of· fi re," she said. "and therefore many cc .. 1plainants must seek their own legal eounsel." ARBITRATION "However. we have found that the best solution to almost all of the complaints is arbitration.'' she said, "And that more can be accompl ished through a meeting between the consumer and I he businessman than all the threats or litiga· tlon put together." This is the rea soning behind the pro- PoScd project of the CBBB in which disputes between customers a n d businesses. Which cannot be resolved in- fonnally by direct negotiation or media· tiOn by a bureau, will be submitted to voluntary arbitration. To assist in it s Implementation. the CBBB has retained the American Arbitration Association (AAA ) IS a COD- .sultant, with regional offices giving technical assistance to member bureaus. Mrs. Haeggstrom stated that she hoped the day would soon come when a volun- ta ry arbitration panel would be available in all unresolved disputes. "Tbls way, the :11rbitratlon panel "·ould study the com- plaint on the te.!ltimony given by1he con- sumer and the supplier and a judge would not consider a hearing until the panel had ruled on the complaint,'' she said. What do consumers Complain about? The 1971 annual report of the county bureau, summarlied a total of lt,246 formal complaints processed du.rina the year. THREE GROUrs Of these, 1lmost half the causes -48.4 percent -were In three spccill groups. , First was "non-delivery or slow delivery" with 3,975 instances; "Unsatisfactory, poor quality or incomplete service" with 3.461 instances ; and "defettive, damag· ed. or poor quality merchandise" with 2,003 instances. Also listed were 1,443 "promised ad· justment not fulfilled"; 1,184 "contracts not fulfilled "; and 1,255 ''or a I mi srepresentations." The activity report reveals the detailed way in which inquiries and complaints are broken down. There are 19 separate categories under "Automotive a n d Transportation": 12 under "Com· ~~~~\~~·,· ;~:d~~~~r a~~i~e~~~~~i ~~~~=~ and Products"; 36 under ''Ho m e Remodeling. Construction and Main· tenance": 53 under ''Relail"; 24 under ''Services" which include "employment" and "funerals"; and 4 under "Food and Household Sundries.'' "It is very gratifying to see that our in- quiries figure is increasing while our complaints are de creasing," Mrs . Haeggstrom said. . She said she believed this was mainly due to the increased Interest in consumer education. "Yoo know the council has begun sev- eral new and innovative consumer edu· cation programs ," Mrs. Haeggstrom continued, "And foremost among these is the educational materials available to schools for students from Kindergarten through High Schoo\." It i! the goal of the CBBB to make the American consumer the best infonned and educated in the world. ''Consumer education starts from the time that a child first puts pennies in a gumball machine," Mrs. Haeggstrom said. ''It is then that the child has lo de· cide v.•hether to spend the penny for a ball of gum or to save it until he or she has five pennies which will purchase a little toy inside the machine. And , be- lieve me . it is the wise consume.r who follows this trend of thinking through life." Mrs. Hacggstrom appeared reluctant to discuss busi ness membership in the bureau. She considered it a poor representation for a county the size or Orange County. "We desperately need more mem· ben.'' sht said, "a! it ls the businessts of Orange County that support the bureau. We depend on them just as lhey depend on us an4 only a very small percentage of bll.'Jinesses -700 out of 15,000 -be.long." How can a Better Business Bureau be objtctive when It Is business and not the consumer that is paying the tab? A FEW TURN SOUR ''The bureau is set up by business tn police the business," she explained. She likened it to paylng a doctor 1 (ee to tell you what is wrong with you. She said that a few businesses "tum IOllr " and refuse to cooperate. "They are !old lo shape up or thlp out, and It bu "IT'S VERY GRATIFYING .. ."' Mrs. Jeanne Haeggstrom, M1n1ger been r necessary to drop a fe w in the pa st." Mrs. Haeggs trom, together w i t h George Sellers, established the Better Business Bureau in Orange more than 7 years ago. "We watched it grow and then reach a dormant stage," she said. She believes that the pilot program of the CBBB that offers individu al con- sumers an opportunity to become bureau members will be the incentive lhat is needed to increase its influence . At the present time there are only si x bureaus participating but she expects more to join as the program proves its effectiveness." Stein Claims Price Control Fair, Healthy HOT SPRI NGS. Va. (UPll -The chairman of the Pr~sident's Council of Economic Advisers. Herbert S I e i n . acknowledged Saturday. that some com· panies probably would let "stuck" by the government's price controls. But overall, he said, the system is fa ir to businessmen and healthy for the economy. Stein met wilh rePortets after &peaking to the Business CoWlCiJ, a semklfflcial government advisory group or about 200 top corporate exe<:utives, and he said members of the council had questioned him about the Price C.Ommisslon's proflt marlin rule. The rule allows a rirm to increase pro- fits by selling more goods, but places a ceilln& on the amount it can earn by raising, prices. The ceUing Is tied to a base period -the average of the best '"'o of tho company's last three fiscal years. "The profit margin celling will not hinder a~ increase in total profits this year" and . despite the impoeed limit, corporate profits should resemble those in 1 nonnal year of econorntc e1panstoo. Stciri tald. 'Robbery' By DONALD LA!t1BRO primarily in building subways, and testing at Caldweld's San· tunnel in Sydney, Au stralia. WASHI NGTON (UPi i Smith President Robert L. ta Fe.1 Sp~ing11 plant, .the 1elf· Scheduled for·delivery in the Flynne announced. contaihed "mechanical mole" Ralph Nader has charged thal All or the equipm'ent l:oi can dig, remove muck and fourth quarter to Rome, Is 1 American homeowner~ are scheduled for delivery to waste materials by con\•eyor 36-fl., 8·in.-diameter machine forced to pay billions of dol· oversea~ users during the cur· ·and propel itself forward all believed to be the large,!11 Jars in added property taxes rent fiscal year. under it.s O)Vn power. wheel-ty~ tunneling machine because Joc.111 plants and prop-Orders received include • Other·orders include two 2Q. ever designed snd built In the ed b b. 28·ft.-diametcr t u n n e.11 n g ft.dia meter tunneling shields United States. fi'l ynne said. erty1 own y 1g corpor··ir0iii0iii0iii0iii0iii0iiiiii!="=~~ii;;OiiiOiiOiii0iii0iii0iii;;;;;;;;;ii;;;i;;;;i;;;;i;;;;Oiii0iiiOii;;;;;;;;;i;;;;.ii;;;,.:O:io;iiii;;~ atiohs are "outrageously II ,.,,,-- --- underassessed." / '' ''ff what happens daily hun· ''L th t dreds of times in the ad· I I n\V/Pe a ministration of the property r ~ tax were to happen in plain · · vtew on the street, we would i\ G " I ' ' call it unarmed robbery." said I " ' en I e7 the consumer aclivisL ' Nader said he believed that local industrial properties in ....._ - -__... the United States were under· assesst'd by about S7 billion a yea r -a figure which he said was conservative. lie said the Gary, Ind .• plant of U.S. Stee l, which paid no federa l income tax in 1971 , was underassessed by "at least $110 million and is paying about $16 million less in property taxes than it should." Testifying before Sen. Ed· mund S. Muskit'I Intergovernmental Relations su bcommittee, he said U.S. Steel's "South Works '' Chicago plant wa s underassessed l)y about $149.5 million in 1970, ''th rough which it pocketed a -$16.4 million tax break ." Nader also criticized the na· lion's commercial banks and savi ngs and loan institutions which he said had "shaped the property·tax collection process to their own advantage, and are milking the taxpayers1 for millions of dollars annually.'' lie said that what was once a general properly tax -a la1 on wealth -has now becomt "an. oppre~sive tax on FOR MOM ..• A Gin homeowners." Urging rtforrn of the prop- erty ta x. "not abolition.'' Nade r called I he ad· ministration's consideration or the value:added tax idea as a substitute a ''blatanl and cynical e:ii:ploitaUon or public· di.scontent with the ·property tax." ~ Ht said the prope:rty tax could be an equitable "and even progressive tax,'' but localities needed a greater professionalizat ion.s of as- ses.'°rs and a fairer •·acr035·the·b6ard'' appli cation or assessments. Rich coal·bear ing land.!I O\\'ned in Appala chia by out·Of· state corporations such as S.thlthtm. Republic, and U.S. Stttl were worth "at least $200 to $500 1n acre '' but 1ssessed\ at SIO an acre and t Yen less, be saj~, SHE CAN OPEN EVERY DAY! You never I • 1 v • the comfort ind Mfety of your cir. r1in or 1hlne, d1y or night. Just touch the button on the portable tr1n1mitt1r Inside your ur ••• garage door opens, light floods in· terlor, ind in you go. Once inside GenJe revers" the proce11 and locks up when you're re1dy. You're protect· eel eg1 in1t threat of burglary lat1 1t night. lnve1tlgtt1 this 1uperb conv1n• ience today. · _, ·c VISIT OUR SHOWROOM SEA COAST BUILDERS SUPPLY 1651 PLACENTIA -CO~TA MESA -PHONE 642-3490 I \ ,_ ' .. I • ' • .,, • DAILY PILOT SUlldaf, Miy 14, lm_ Real Estate Questions/Comment By Realtor Rendell Mccardle Are re•I estate lnve1tm.nt 1yndlc1tJon1 1 good w1y to invest They Nim to be popular# there mu1t be • r•1&0n, Ar• 1yndlc1tlon1 1 bttt1r way of going? What do they offer? S. S., Hunintgon BHch Real estate syndicatio n is a vehicle, a way of &et· ling some "1here so you can accomplish somethin g. A syndication can be no better than the investment It makes. There are many profitable groups -and prob- ably as many are jwi:t so-10. We'll keep spelJing it out • . . "Jnvestig~te before you invest." Real estate syndication repr.ents a major invest· ment opportunity for the so-called "litUe guy" who has neither the money nor the market knowledge to put to· gether a real estate investment program. The trend to- ward .syndjcates o(fers individuaJs an <>pportunity ~o make a $500 to $5,000 limited liability investment 1n a market which offers reasonable value backed up by professional management. The skyrockellng growth of syndication ts due in ·part to th"i !act that we are fontunate to be living in one of th~ major areas in th e U.S. where real estate values are substantially on the increase. As property . values climb to new leve1s it becomes increasingly dif· fi cuJt to gelli large holdings to a single owner. Hence. the real estate syn dication has beco me a vital part of our business and a method for one a'nd all to share in the economic growth or our <:ommunity. Newport Projeet Hostess S1wws Office Building Borrowing rrom its suc- cessful apartment rental ·pro- gram. western b u 11 d e r Ponderosa Homes l! getting its: Newport Profes1ion1I Du lldlnc's leasing program off lo 1n unusual start. according to Will,iam C. Hu:ewinkel, Ponderosa's director of pr~ erty management . "~1iss Bonnie Malm who, until re-cently, was an apart· m e n t rental h08les.s at Environment, will be on duty ever day at Newport Professional Building to show prospective tenants through," Haz.ewihkel said. "The rental hostess program has been very successful at our apart- ment projects, and I see no reason why it can't work for our commercial developments, as well." Rea l esta te trained , ,_.1iss Malm will a.uist Hazewlnkel with management and leasing operations or the 3-story, 26,SOO.square-foot building, and will be on hand to train new leasing hostesses for developments as they are completed b y Ponderosa Homes. "It's an unusual leasing pro- gram for an unua ual building," H•zewinktl pointed out. "To begin with, there's defini tely a residential fetUng to the building. The landacap- ing is a good example. It UJtS trees. greenery, nowers and lots of decOratlve rock to car- ry out the residentl.al theme. · There's even an arbor of rough-sawn tlmbers over the rear wal kway, with potted plants hanging from it." Landscape design is b y Ericson and Thoms, land.9cape architects of Paaadena. , Other striking elements or Newport Professional BuUding are the Dan, Bish supergraphics that grace the inside entry malll at the front and rear or the building - white against natural cedar in the foyer; brown and tin on white blocks at both ends or the corridor. Reagan a n d Shoemaker, engineers and arehltects of Tustin, designed N e w p o r t Professional Building in such a way that one suite on each noor contains a pentagonal of. fice. "That is, an office with five walls instead of the uaual four," Hazel winkel explained. One of the "pentagon suites" has been fumlshed a n d decorated as a model office by New Sea Terrace Tuwnhomes at Laguna ~iguel. Spectacular ocean views withTownhomes attached. r:... This is the new look of Jiving on California's coast.line-luxurious Sea 'Thrrace 'lbwnhomes at LagunaNigueL Situat.edongentlyrolling hills, the views at Sea Tenace 'Ibwnhomes are ,...: , unforgettable: sailboats, . blue water, and Catalina Island in the dist.mice. Choose from one and two st.ory models, 2-34 bedroom.9 with up t.o 2* baths. All-electric kit.chen, forced air heating, J8rge walk-in cl06ets, wall-t.crwiill' carpeting. All you could posffibly desire is here. You'll find Laguna Niguel is a fun place t.o live. The climat.e is great and everytbing you need is cl<l!!I' at hand. Golf ort.ennisyour game?Membershiii;are . available t.o both the El Niguel Country Club and the I.aguna Beach 'Thnnis Club. And the beach, with. your ownprivat.eentranceandparkingarea,is3blocksaway. Further south, 2* miles, is the Dana Point Marina. If you want t.o start life anew, come see the new Sea 'Thrrace 'lbwnhomes at Laguna Niguel. There's notbing like them. Anywhere. . Directions: Go!l01Ithontbe $anDiego Fwy. t.o Crown Vallsy Pky. exit. '.Iltm right (approL . 6ml.) t.oPacificCoastHwy. . Left 1 mile t.o Njgqel Rd. Left on Nigael Rd. tu Sea 'Thrrace 'lbwnhomesollice. From s34,450 @ · Laguna Niguel• the choice community• =: -l!tmardoandVillqePark,otherfiooNew'lbWDlby AvooC-Ommunity.o-Iopero,IDC.C(71')ol9M060 - Could l1nd be used more wisely? The v1lu. af land fn aur ll'H is fist rHching • level where 1onlng bolrds, pl1nning commlulons, economists, ind others concerned with It •s 1 b1slc commodity Mould be ex1mlning new concepts. Why, for inst1nce, require 35 *-' of wisted llvlnt spaco botwoon tho front of a house and tho stroot? Granted • front y1rd crNtes 1n 1ir of spacious llvlng ind m1y be 1ctlvely enjoyed by m1ny owMrt. Still, it is juotlflod? Would a family bo lust H contant living on • PMlltr lot, but convertlnt 1 I of it to living spice? M. R. T., Fountain Valley Many newly planned and bllilt communities are using this concept and finding that the answer is "yes." Simply, the bouse is placed on the lot where it is most functional to the totaJ projecL We have successful ex· amples of the townhouse concept here in the Newport Beach, Huntington Beach and Costa Mesa area. Presidential Heights Set For Building Carroll Sagari-Orlllllle o! 1=====::2~~?,,::;:~~==:::~;;;;;;;~:::; Newport Beach . The result is that many houses are being placed right on the lot line, creating patio living that is an in· tagral part of the living plan. This concept, of course, f1 not new in the world. Many <:ountries have built that way for centlll'ies, their fronts against the sidewalk, no space between houses, living quarters around a court· yard . The cost of land is the key pressure just now to considering this method of building. It would not be our:prWng, however, if the relative scon:ity of Jand itseU would soon begin to exert pressure also. The cost ol sen'icing urban sprawl is not on1y con- tributing heavily to land cost through taxes. it is be- coming a burden the property owner cannot easily bear. I have become Increasingly aware of the need as to prevent the cost of owning real estate from going so high as to discoura~e home ownership. The problem is many-facted, involv1n' taxation methods , employment. problems, transportation, schools, and many other as- pects. J Essentially, we are lacing the need in o r area of reducing the <:ost of housing for the average income family in relation to the fa mily's income. Housin~ costs cannot rise above 25% of incotne without creating an Imbalance that eventually will•have to be corrected. The total lot living mentioned earlier is a compro- mise that allows single family dewelling with the •arne amount of privacy or even more privacy than in our tra· dJUonal suburban housing dovelapments. Some of the communities using this concept are using part or the land saved to provide parks and green belts, unmarred by automobiles or delivery trucks. They are interesting concepts and if we look at them carefully, and use them wisely, we could very well increase the satisfa ction derived from owning a home, at the same time reducing its <:ost enough to pu t it with· in reach of more or our people. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. McCardlt U an invest- TMnt unalyst, college lecturer, and author of "Real Estate in California ." Send uour comment! and questions to l!ondall R. McCardl<, c/o lllc DAILY PILOT, P.O. Bo: l560, Co1la Mtsa, Calif. 92626. Constructio n of the first unit of 66 townhouse c'ondominiums Jn one of Orange County's finest residential communitieS, Presidential Heights, w i 11 begin soon. Every homesite will have a view of. the San Clemente area and ocean from the Western White House to Dana Point. The second increment of 54 view homes will follow quickly because "the rrn unit was, for all practical purposes, 'sold out' in 10 days," reports Charles P. Day, executive vice president of Tiffany Realty. Jnc., exclusive sales agent for the Douglass-Pacific Corpora- tion, developers of the 308 townhome project. The one and two-story, two and three-bedroom townhomes will be erected in urllts of six, all of which will race a center garden court. Each unit of six homes will be built on stepped plateaus so that each home will have an unobstructed view. A acale model of the fll'st phase of the community is available for inspection at the Presidential Heights Informa- tion Center, 2313 S. El Camino Real, San Clemente. Pre1identlal Heights townhome! are priced from $25,990 to $39,990 with as little a3 10 percent down and ron- ventional ,30-year Io ans available. Full and detailed in- formation may be obtained at the Information Center which is open daily from 10 a.m. to I p.m. or by calling Day at 492- 7180. Environment Crneial Mesa .Architect A.dJ,resses Conference Environment Is so important that the degree of 1 buUder- developer '1 commitment to environment can mean the dif- ference between 1 profit and a Joss. That's what Walter Richlrdson, a national·award wtMing Costa Mesa architect, told sever1l hundred apart- ment bullder! and developers •t the 4th AMual Apartment Bullder/Developer O>nference and Exposition, staged In the Anlheim Conventi on Center. Moy hl, by Apartm ent Construction News . BuJJders and developers, Richardson observed. a r e respomlble for lht largest part of our vi :ii ual en- vironment. •tMany of you/' he told the audltnct. t•1tt alre1dy doing an oulllanding job of creating a eood vJauaJ environment. ~ of you who aren't obou1d rel wilb IL Faco your penonal and commu nity 1-'bll!UM and c re a It ""'joclll lhlt are 1111..U..tic, IOdll ud economic SUCCtSS. v.-ec:mmttment to .en· •b w-can be the dU· f.....,. .. ID whether you looe or mlb ·• buck." '. Noltnf thot the physical dif· · f..,_ bet..-aparlmenl< : and caldolnlniums •ra rapidly , , d II a p pearing, RJahard>on ;:wwid that ~ .: ............... · • .-.nd : ~ tt '8 . , :••tmlt illllM: the)' : .,. Clllld plamld u n 11 9 ..... I f 2f .. W otber .... • . 1 . STRESSES PLANNING Mo ... , Richordoon ''Concentrate on the word, planning," he II.Id. ''We 11e lalldng about new plannill(, land use. and living "°"'"pt>. These new l'ODCept.s mus& slrm tolal Oexlbility wilb every project unique to It! JocaUon, site and market." Looking at the piclure from t.Ke builder-Oeveloper's point of view, Richardson obsei:ved tbal "lhe mrstery abou~ the whole subjtct lheso dayJ I• how any development ever malr.., It lhrough the haul.,, itd tapo, pt1bl!C •a D d homeowner protests, a n d ar<halt boDdqs codOI ... flnbbod product.. He also noted that "the hardeat thing for the builder to accept is that the living unit actually is secondary to the total development. The best floor plan in the world Is worthlea i! the overall en- vironment is bad." Good ""'jecllr, RJcluirdson observed, ""' the products of a team of prolesslonal ..,,.. IUltanta working In close coordJn•tlon with an onllghlened developer who sin- emly wanllr lo lnnovale and create, along with making a profit. "Just because IOmeoot bas prepared beautllut nndelinp of the 0 deolrod llnal .,.. vironmental quality of your project, ii won't automaUcally <omo off looking that way," be cauUooed. To 111..trate bis poln~ RJchanllon -• doublt-pro-jector set up to show ......,, .. sltuctlon rondtriDp a n d virtually ldenUcal posl-<on- structlon pboloa of thrte of hi• most recent project.t, The Arbor Ap a rt ment• In Fullerton, S..chwalk con- dominiums J n Huntington Beach, and La Costa Village condominiums in La Costa. "Tbose projecla benefited fnm metiCu.lu, detailed in- put from the builder. even down lo auch details as bow malll' poll of no .. .,.. 10 Ill fnlllt of tllo doer •• Interior design throughout the building is ano~ unique feature that was plaMed and coordin ate d by Gary Donaldson Interiors, Irvine. Typical Donaldson touchea in- clude aboodant u.se of re-sawn wood panelling in entrywl.lys and stripped around doors and across the top of the heavily textured hallway walls. Hallway carpeting is a plush, deep egg·plant color which matches the enameled elevator doors. Floor and walls of the elevator are upholstered in tan t!i b a g carpeting. Of fice 1 are carpeted in the s a m e material. ' 'Some ready-to-move-into suites are available," Hazel wink.el added, "but most tenants prefer to lease office space that has been tailored to their personaJ needs. We will, of course, customize any space desired." Leases are based on a monthly rental of from 61 to 64 cents per square root. (714) 496-3340 • Wall-to-will carpeting • Custom flrepl1cn • Wood shlngltl roofl • All electric Thtrmaclor kitchen with self-c .. anlng ovon, griddle and grill • Dla:hwashlt @ • 2, 3 & 4 bodrooma '" • 2balhs THUnDIUllRD HlllBS ; .. ' . . ' . •. :· . •' . ·. DAILY '!LOT 8 9 .• Mission Viejo Sell-ing Homes at Record Breaking Pace Maintaining a sales pace of at least a million dollars 11 week for lhe flrst 16 \lo'etk! of 1m, Mission Viejo appears to ht on Its y.•ay to another record-breaking ytar. During the first four months of 1972, 554 sales agreemerts have been negotiated at ,Jhe l!iOu,thern Orange County com-rn~nity, according lo Philip J. Landmark Started By Signal Signal Landmark. Inc .. has started conslruction of it s new Huntingt.on Beach residential community Landmark Homes Beach Series. The ground breaking for the project was marked by the planting• of the first of an eventual 250 trees wh ich wUI grace the front and side yards of the 194 homes. ' Robert R. James. Vice President and G e n e r a I Manager of the building flrm. aaid, "These trees ;:ire just part of the extensive l;:indscap- ing and beautification effort being underlaken to help make this development unusually at- tractive and environmentally pleasing.'' Rtilly, president, Mission Vie-;o Compa ny. If mainta1ntd for t h e b11lance of the year. the present pace "''ill see 1972 el· reed last year's record-break- ine mark of J.t5j 14}1$ agree- ments in 12 months. The ~1ission Viejo Com111ny 1 for the first time, movea outs~e California last year and hJs four a ctive neighborhoods undfrway at The Lakea, near Photnl:r. The firm '1 newest venture, ~fiulon Viejo, Col~rado, a complete plaMed. community near Denver. is under co~+ structlon, with a grand open- t~t iet for ,liter this yei:r. Th' m'J'\'ltY of Mission v1 .. Jo' ,.,,.. Dttf'l• 11les have bee.n I in the ·stn glr ·f1mlly neighborhoods of Ne"'' Seville , New ~tadrld , and Eldorado. The complJ'iy's first con· domln ium nelihborhood. Aliso Villas, was introductd las t year. and a new sing\~famlly neighborhood -Barcelona - ls currently being previewed . A grand opening al Bartilona b set for later this month. Bise price$ ranie from S17.700 for an Albo Vlll11.s home to W$,*' for the n1ost el11bor1t.e model at Ne w M•drld. Mission Vltjo has been a consislent leader in new horQe sales In Orange Counly. In 1968, the compa ny's best year prJor to 1971, a total of Im sale agreements ~·ere ntgotlated. 01ktr ntw neighborhoods ~·ill bf' laun(.'hed latPr th1~ yr11r, 11nd hnn1t dc rtlnpn1tnt 1'111 be ~upplen1enrecl \I 1th plartn"4 Nl1n111ert'tt1I and in· duslrlal park projt'c!s. Tilt ron1n1un11 ,,·_~ sreond nt!J:hhfirho(ld shopp1n~ ctntrr Is undt'r <"n11.<:l1'11ct1nn . ;ind "'ill open \1\lrr this yrar. Ht !hf' ln· tt:rSt<'!iOn of Traburo noad PopulaUon In lhe tPm· munity, which has been called .. America '• ~to~ll SUcttssful Nt~· Town ," rose to 171500 by tht end of 1971. Thi! was an Increase of ntarly 4,000 Jn only 12 months. The flrst homes were occupied in 1986, and the I community had cniwn 10 7 ,800 by January, 1111: I \ ,Cent~ry Shores Stresses S.a.fet y Homes Al T'B5 ('.(lrprir<1!io11 's :-irpilril te ~rrl1nn~ Cit r.irh nr Centu ry Shore~ romn1uni!.1 in our fl(l(lr plan~." Hunt ing1on 8e11 ch arr de~iJ:!ll· Pr\c('d frnrn $27 ,!l\15 hnnlt'! ed to provide II miniTnum nr ill l"enlury Shores inc-ludt lux· ~·orry and work and a m;ix. urv f PAflu·r~ ~urh as liivni;: lmum or comfort, sarf'ty. nnd r~ms with \'t111lteci rp1tinJ,l!I, good desig n for the entire forn1al tnlril's . rf'ar ~ 11rd frn· family. cinJ,l : sp11l'ious patin ki11·heni:: "From the minute ol <1r· rna.<1ter bedrnoni suitr~ Rnrl rival, a child changes ttie en· underground utilitir~ in the tire scope or what 11 home rf'· b.11slC" purrhase price. quires.'' commented John S11 i nin1in~ llnd or r <1 n Parker, president or rns bo;it ing fal'liili<'~ are 11·i1h1n Corporation. "That'! voh.\' 11·e 111'0 nliles of thf' 2M-hnmE' tried to create in our hon1Ps dr1 t•!o pmrnt and ~1arguerlte P1rkw11y. Another major entry Into flfissl on \1\e10. the 0 1 D Pt1rk"''ll.V intrrchani:e n[ the San Otego Freeway. opened ln i\larc·h and lhe nrtwork of In• tercommunily parkwt1y~ Is In· crtasini: st a r11.pid pllrt. ~1ission Virjo may bft reactl· ed \'h1 t~e La P11z esit of the Sa\1 Ditto Freew11y. 1 l<'ivc-story Office Se t In Ne,\port an almosphrrt or ~pclllOllS Sc\'f'rnl p11rki:. :in 1•lrn1rn- freedom 11nd adapt11bilH y fnr lary Sl'hool. 1un1nr htj!.h, nnd 11 ,\ uniqur tinlbPr , rnnrN"lt children that would eli1nin111r hi11:h sc hool ;ire all \1·1th1n the 'don't touch' illlilurlt. <1nrl J.llAss huilci1n11, C"nm· "'illking dis tan<'e nf r cnt ury Hazards to children's safet y 111 n n n in lot s r r rt 11 rul ar Shores. ha1•e been foreseen a nd d · 11r1'tlH111rnt \'i e1v11 of lhe ortliln 1·"·0 junior l'Olll'f,!E'S an i:1x avoided , and r o o n1 s Rl'f' • h · "II" ''r•·~rl R •i• will •. oon d. 'd 1 n1a1or s opp1ng center~ ;ire " 11 "" .. spacious to meet in 1v1 ua b d 11·ithin ti 15 minute drive )' fllle in [}esign rta7.ll, A IRnjll'nt family needs a n re· Huntington Beach 1'1ayor George McCracken s a id , "We're happy to welcome this new development by Signal Landmark into our com- munity. Wit h the cost of homes today· generally so high. it's particularly grati· lying In me to see homes of this quality be in~ bu ilt at prices undPr $30,000. '' MISSION VIEJO'$ NEW MOOEL 640 CASA SAN DIA HAS FOUR BEDROOMS, TWO FIREPLACES qu irements." e<1r. of Ne"'port Cenler. Newporl, "Bein" ~o close lo srhool B h Planning at Century Shore~ "' ea c . and eVery convenience is h · start.!! in the kitchen. Each nf Const ructio n as JU!lt begun Ranch Tract Mission Viejo Tracts I h especially nice when you have the four plans availab eat t e a fAmily to care for," added 11ccording to the owner. John communitv features am ple ~1arlin She/ii , president of lighting from above 11 n d Pa rker. Selling Fast Three Grand Openings Set For Irvine through expansive 5 I id i n g Bellc(ln Bay F:nterpriscs. ft glass doors and wlndo"'~. G "''ill he the fourth hulldln11: ln A To avoid kitchen clutter and (~ol"'ell els consoi:tlum or eigh t struclures prevent .accidents, plent y of infc rconnected wilh rich lei~ hardwood cabinets ha ve been .l\f ore (){fices lured pa,·lng and l11nd-'caped provided. areas. The Z50 trees will have 30. inch b.!ises and will be 10 to 12 feet tall when planted. The project model site , location of tht initial planting, will be completed by the end of May. wtren finished , the entire 40- acre community will be valued In e:rei!ss of SS.5 million. Indi vidual homes will sell from $23 ,990 to $38.990. New Starts Rea.c1iPeah SAN f.RA NCISCO (AP) -Housing starts In Cali- fornia during Ma r ch reached a total or 2&.143 unlt.!1 , the highe.!!l monthly total in the past eight years. the Bank of Ameri· ca has reported . Bank economist.!I pre- dicted ne"' home con- struction during the year would reach about 250,000 uni1s, meaning that the ~ate would en ter 1973 with a su rplus of some 200.000 units. It's the la.st round·up at the Ranch. There are only seven unsold houses, including one model home, still available at Pacesetter's the Ran c h development in Orange Coun- ty, according to Landon M. Exll~y. vice president and general manager of Paceset- ter Homes. "More than 400 families ha ve already shown their entht1~iasm for the rustic architectural design and lhe quality construction of the Ran ch homes by purchasing them," 'he said. ''Not only that, but they're enjoying their life in the country and the serenity that comes from no traffic, many big trees and preserved parklands in the center of the vast Irvine Ranch." The remaining model. being offered at a special price and ready for move-in, is the one- story Saddleback, featuring three bedrooms, two baths and family room all tastefully decorated and landscaped. The other remaining homes are all the one-story Saddleback or four-bedroom. two bath and family room Cheyenne model, on over-sized lots. Three grand openings are scheduled today at Mission Viejo as new units are launch· ed al New Madrid. New Eldorado. and Aliso Villas. New Madrid opens its 12th unit of 54 homes in an area wi thin walking distance of Marguqit.e Recreation Center and near the new Safeway shopping center under con- struction at Marguerite and Trabuco. New Eldorado opens. its 24th un it of 62 homes in 1 close-in location, within w a I k i n g distance of La Paz ·Plaza. the County Library and • l he Mission Viejo Cinema. New Madrid Homes , priced from $33,500 to $45,SOO, have had remarkable s u c c e s ! , mark.ing nearly 600 sales agreements In les.!I than 15 months since opening In late February, 1971 . The new 640 Casa Sandia plan at New Madrid i.!1 a four- bedroom, two and one-half. bath home with an optional upstairs 1alleria study. It features an exquisite two-level 27-foot master suite including a romantic fireplace and an expansive 27-foot famil y room also with a fireplace. New Madrid homes art of· fered in three to fi ve·bedroom, two·and three·balh models. Since Eldorado Homes openr ed in April , 1967, nearly 1.600 New Eldorado Homes are near La Paz Road . The Jiving room/family room The aqcuisition of Home and At five storie~. rhe Beacon priced from $26,950 to $29.950, New Madrid may be reached areas have been planned with Investment Realty, Cnrc.na del and offer three to four via the LA Paz Road exit of lot.!! of space. Windows 11re M11.r. "'a! recently completed Bay Office Building will be Lhe bedrooms and two b.!iths. the San Diego ·freeway, left strategicall y -located to pro· as y,·ell as the purchase or tallesl in the plR ZA, the othera The fourth unit at Aliso on La Paz to Marguerite vide wall space for book cases three offices and property being two stories. Villas offers several new Parkway. then left on or 3pecial shelves to house managemenl department of 11 was designed by David fea tures. A dishwa sher Is in-Marguerite to the model stereo equipment or a Wood-Braucht Company in Martin of Albert C. Martin homes. television set away from Fullerton and Placentia. eluded at no extra cost, and Al' V'll od 1 curJO· us hands. h 1 and Associates, p I 1 n n tr 1, every unit is pr..nared for air ISO 1 as m es are Colwell now ai; seven o • .. , Joe ted t 23133 ' -Al. t nd h'ld · fl · o r.. I d a rchitect.s and engineers t& conditioning, including a It a a !.NS lSOS "Paren ! a c 1 ren enjoy ces 1n range ....uun y. an lines, ready for an instant Bl vd .. in the northern sector of the ultimate Jn privacy by our three new loc111tions under con+ l11k e advantage of views which hook-u p. Shag car ..... Ung and the community. floor plans alone," noted slruction opening soon. Colwell the Irvine master plan dlc- exlerior wall insu'l;tion are FHA, VA and ConvenlionAl Parker. •'We'v e archltec· are localed in Irvine. ac-lates will never be obstructed also included . financing are available at all turally roned parent11 and cording to Matt La Borde, and to complement the Aliso Villas is located in the -::'h:':"=n:":.g:h:bo:r:hood:. ='=· ====c:h:il:d':':":·'=b=e=d:r:o:n:m='=i=n=:D:ls:t:ri:ct:M=a:n:'R:':':· =====":':lg:h:bo=rhnnd==b:u:lld:i:ng:':·==, rolling hills or nor th er n r Mission Viejo, near the In· tersection of Los A I i s o s Boulevard and J e r o n i m o Road. Prices range from 118,500 "' $21,900. Aliso Villas offers both tw(). and three-bedroom, one-and two-bath models in single· story or two-story floor plaru . Standard features i n c I u d e ste~own living rooms, walk· In closets and powder rooms. All unils have sliding glas.!I doors open ing onto either patios or sundecks. a. private entry and enclosed garage. Each home has its own separate, private utility area. Landscaping. home exteriors and common facilities ere maintained by the communit y for a modest monthly fee. Eldorado model homes ere located on Chrisanla Driv e I / : \ \ GRAND OPENING Sparkling beaches •.. glorious sunsets ••• and. crisp, salt air. Thi s is BEACHWALK, a totally new, invigorating, and exciting way to live. A Planned Residential Community, next to the sea1 w ith two Beachhouse recreation centers, swimming pools, therapy pools, cabanas, saunas and more. ' One andTwo ·Story Privale Patio Homes with up to Five Bedrooms and large private yards. The housing surp\ui;, economists said. Is com- pounded by br isk mobile home sales. The bank said the surpluses i n homes are concenlrated mostly in apartment.!1 in the Central Valley and Soulhem California. To take advantage of this final offering of Pacesetter's the Ranch, beginning a t $29,750, drive south on either the Santa Ana or San Diego Freeways, beyond the Newport Freeway, to the Jef- frey Road turnoff. home.!! have been sold . The ;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;::=;I newest unit in Mission Viejo's longest running development offers four Individual models. with a wide variety of noor plans and e:rterior elevations. from $36,000 The researchers said reduced mortgage credit and rising vacancy rates are likely to dampen the rate of new construction In 1973. STARS Sydney Om111T ls one or the Wf)rJd's great astrolo· gen. His column Is one of the DAILY Pll,()T'S rreat features. Designed wilh the youthful buyer in mind. Eldorado Homes ire easy to maintain, have plenty of room for a growing famil y. and large yard areas for outdoor living. PREVIEWthe mm beilutifut adtdt mobile lllJl11t park in tlte flllliot1 Here Js the new hlllmar1c cl luxury d11lgn, oeeurily, and Hathetlo beauty In adult mobile home communltie1. Five, private,blu.water Jakes, amidst a backdtop of genfle hDJ1 •n'd valleys. Megnlficent landscaping, 1ce1nted by dramaUo "'°'1• ata!Ully, parb, gardens, end terraced homeslle blu1fs. Jncompal'lb!1l • ... A JoiatVellnota...ial'leifia and IMRCORl'OMTION TAKE THE ' NEWS QUIZ We Dare You •.• Every Saturday ( !'$&.. ' »;y f ~ t '• " ,, r ' r.; ·~"~· ·! i '"'1'\J; •. -.ii •t '··~· . . \ • \, . • ' ' ' " l . I " ; • CBeaCHWJL .. " . ' . HUNTINGTON BEACH ~ .... ., • I l I ''""' l o• .-.1111 ,1•1, t•~• Oo!dtrt W•"I ••It oil s ... Dleto ,..,, Pr11t••~ 10\Jlll t. mile• to htcf'I· w11k. '""" 0111191 Counly, II~• W11ni.r 1•11 on Sen DllQO l'Wy., w•11 '"' Goldi n W1•t. ''"" IOUll' :I •'"I•• 10 8e1cn••lk, Hunlfn;ton 8ttt h, Furnlahed Model Homes Open 10 1.m. • 8 p.m. 0111)' (714) $36-4778 (714) 538-6557 Another Pl1nned 'Residential Develo ment by A. J." H11ll CorP<>ration •. ~ ·· . ' ' •• ·$49 REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE Famous hctnsing course now just $491 •nd the $49 can ba r•funded to you when you qualify. For dat1.,i/1 call Mn. Jones, 714.842-5581 in Or1n9e County, i ;,.;'. .... :l MISSIO,.. VIEJO $47,SOO • 2600 FT. D•lux1 •~ecutlv1 i.o .... •1111 so m•nv d•ll11fltlul te1turet w1 lnvl!1 vour ldmlr1llon. ~ ~clc!U1 bedrooms, 2 vt11mfng P11llm1n b•lllt. ll!lflt f1m- llr room with eln•nt llrepl1ce oe1uic1 blilll·ln -flclltn, cll5l'lw1m1r. t 1tory bel<llY wlrll >.1U1id-e iol1nltd with mtnv lrttS ll'ld buJIMl. 11'1 YTI. MW. P .. kl. SP~lfill;kltl. QMGJO. .. , ' llldlly pen11ec1 a. llnl1lled bonu1 room for 1xten1lv1 tt'llt rllln!"I!. 3 1~e­ lou1 bedroom1, 2 11.11111, 11mllv room with 11et11nt llrt11l1c1 off !ht burtf. !ft 1tr11m kllcllffl. CCIWl'tcl 1111tlo lor 88Q'1 & •~P!f!P, ~. 'IOOO 1<1. 11. bt1u1v wllh l (.It v1r1g1, l1rve ctmf<'ltMI 01110. lmm1cu11i. homt wltll J 11uum1n b1th1, 11mlly room wl!h m11tnl11c•nl flrt11l1c1. '•!lo. t u1h ltndKoP!nv. Short foll to bet<.ll ftom this 3 vr. new ham•I SU,Fer'1 P<1r1dl1t! 96)·1W. ' . .. .,_,.. "'~ ,,.. .. y•·• '"f 'JI. "'' ~ MOVE TO MISSION VIEJO I $26,9001 :'~ I Yrt. MW ll'ld rffd'/' far rou. 1(1119 1lild btdraom1, ! lhllhl, llllllfllll no1r llvfnt rvam wlltl oa111eou1 flttPtK•, wife llVll' bulttll'! ll;lltlten, dl1t.. Wllhff, Pl1,11h c1rP1fll'!Q, dr1pe1, Piiio. Spril'lkl1r1, Alt condlllol!Jng. LPYtl)' ......... -~·-··--·------~··--~"?"I'"'.-...-' (.• ' ~' SAN JUAN · EXCEPTIONAL VIEWI $36,500 • bit llldrmnt1, ! bt1!11, ftute ell!!\. tormei din-Ing roam. 11tt1M '""" ,..... titcfl1c bultlln ''""'· OY!I\ dl1hw1~. P•tlo. WI~ ~. Mff dMn"'9 1¥91\. P111o. a ml'" i. OCNn In S111 Ju1n C#1111'1110. -1)11, • D11lgn !or t1rge lllPPV t1mlly llvl119 & 1n1ert1l11lng. J p1,11tman lhlltl&, h11111 t1mltv room wllll rnsioh'irig 1nd dr1,,,..11c !loo!' to ct1111'19 fir .. PIKt. DllUtl bulllln IPl>tllnCft, dl!Jlw15Mr. 00utme1 d!l'lfng f'uom . E•· 1ul1ll1 deCOf' -dffp Piii Clri>etln;, CUllOITI dtl Pft. p,1111111 ICldtf11, Ftff fllttrfd 1wlm -'· ~l"''1 , EXCITING POOL PALACE! $37,SOOI • 1P1clou1 bedroot!'ll, 2 bo!1h1, 111mnv room wl!h lnvltrnt llr111!1ce, DOt'I· eou1 kllcllln ru•ve. oven. d!$hw1!.ht r -wlltl BBQ. L01d1 of dl!dl/111, lull! low m1lntm1nce l1ncl~pl119, \la blOCk Iv ntw ldoool, '62-116$. FABULOUS SPLIT-LIVEL • VIEW $37,9001 OV1rlookln9 L1911111 HUis, spnrklln; city light,, v1rd1nt green hills " movnl1ln1. 3 bedf'ooms. l ~lht, huae family room wlttl lnvltlnv flre- pl1c1 & h1mbom. W9I to.r. Fant11lic ~'"" 11airdtn peas tnru to Piiio ll;llthen, deluxe bullllns. dlsnw1111er. Form11 dinlna room. WOnditrtut 1111!11 for ent1T11lnlng, Pool-1lztd 11n:ound1 -upertlY l•ndsaPfd. t:llMINO. t"\'f"tt'''" .~ 1 ., ""':" . ! ,. ·,.,;I ' ~+" "' ' .. SUBTLE ELEGANCE! POOLI $S5,750 .f 11JKlo4.o1 bedroom .. 2'11 Nlhs, flllnll'I' l'04ll'n wllll ,,,..11lv1 f!r1C1l1c., •11· •IKtrlc "Aw•rd Winning" bulllln kltdlen, dl1hw1th«, fonn1I d!nl111 ~- 4 ton •lr condlllorilnt. 5Pecl1cul•r w•llJllPlf', 8NUtlrul peol, lolct. ef dedllnt , -Y••r ntw. owner tr1nsf1rt'ldl ~. ' •. ""t-----1:- v' { MOST IMPRESSIVE IRVINEI $35,950 tlot M. ft. IUC!lfl'l'I llcllnl Jn "11111'11111 Qlfllmunll'I' wlfh f'lflnll courtl, ,_~111111 end ""· 4 btdroamt. 2"' Mitts, flmll'I' room With ,.....111nl'9llt flrepllcl. O.lun 111 IMctrk HAW.rd"' bVllt In ll;lld'lll!. 1"1tio. EJ11111l1U1ly ltndtceped. NMr t i! flnt ..:Mola. NG-Int. • PRESTIGE· COSTA. MESA· $34,950 Ex~\1111 2 .,.,_ old Ill Pl'Hlltl lrN nelt' Ill id\oo.11, ll'IOPllll'll .. dlurdln. l $HCIN1 llldniorns. 2 Nltls, t1ml1V room wllh lnYlll111 flr9Ple«, 1Y tlectrlc "Aw1rd" kltcflen, dllt!w.s.l'llr. DIU11hll11I 11tllo, aprlnllllf't. OwMr l'lfl" wlltt t1m111 Jf>.1720, ' Owner ltll'llltr•l!d 11'1d must lfll\'9 tllis l·Yr. ,.._ llomt wllll Ml men'I' •!Tlftlltin -11's 1 must lft. l mutltf' shed bedrooms, din, 2 blt~1. d1lux1 bullt!n kllcheri. dlsl'lw•!ll'ltr. Family room with lnuitrlng flrepl1ce, hl1h v1ut1ed aU111111, c1l'P9lln1, dr111>t1. 8IOk 1helve1. well rnorrlr., Decor1tor'1 drum. Pillo, SPl'lnkln. '62·1373 • •• ,"'-""':i. ;-'-'" ·'. ~' ~ ~ '" "" . ' $39,900 Expertly llncltclPld, prtclMI'( m1l'!lcvrtd. Ftmlly mom far 111 Ille K • !loft bolsh 1 h1..i101M flr111llct. Bultlln rlflM, own & dlstiw111'1ofr, Lux- urious deep p1dded Clf"Ptt11'19, custom drlPff. FUttrld P<1flo. Lovtl'I' V.rd -ro111 t•lonl ~ • HUGE BONUS ROOM $31,500-NO DOWN TERMS No doWll G.I. -1°"' down -t. Low!Y • "-*-2 bllft Jiorlll Mitt t1rnlly room most. conv.nknl off ttll IMlltfln fllll,Wmtt ll;lldlln, llllth-.Nr. 8oflu1 room few 1dded PINIUl'll -fllllll'led & 11~ belufltull Mrmn. ll'lllh brick -11:. Hllfll •• sized rNr Ylrcl -room'tor CllTIMI'. stiows 1111;1 1 rriodet! "1·2J61, \ We Sell a Home Every 27 Minutes~ PICTURE BOOK CHARM • $28,900 • NO DOWN G.t. t•rrna -low lllOWll non-vets! • bedrooms, 2 baths, ucluded r.., living room wltn IMncl$0!M flr1J1l1<1 overlook• • plclurflC!ue llndtc•Jld y1nl. Gourmll'1 prld1 touUl·ln kllchftl, cllthw11th.r. Lovtlt Piiio lo 1nJoy l .:. . ...J J . ' .. STRIKiNG MODERN :~;N,.\' 'PoiN·..,,._·~$41!3'.''ooo . E•qulslte tri-lt"fl home ontY i yn, !le'W wrtto 1nkll dll!'P 1hao cer~lnt, • btid,OOIN, , HHtlllt lhllhl, fll'l'llf\I room. Bulllln YICU~l'l'I IYtlem. d•IU•• •OPll•nces. bt!llllM, dlshw1i.11e~. Formal dining room. Prolrn lonatl1 l1nd- ac1ped, 2 pello. Never tndln; view of hills. mou11t1 ln,I Nr1r tht m1r1111 Incl Ill .,_111!1. •9l-l:M1. -r-~--,-, ... \""""''.""~~ ' lliiliil!Ni!'iE!ilA'!!R~S~T!li. '!!F!iRA~Nl!'!C~IS~pt:RISH • $45,SOOI 220Q '"· ft. lt1'91 f1rntl'I' uecuttv1 home wllh 4 bed~. t blfht, ,.... tamll'I' nlClm for "Fun SC-" boasts 1 IMl\dwmt, tn1HIW flreol1n, fol'll'lll dlntnl "'°""' "TOP OI Tiie Ll1'19" bullt1n r1111t, OYln & dllhwalhtlr. P1t111. Automllk: water JOftener, llecirlc oer1v1 clOOr °'*111'." BOii & tr1111r 1q:us. Hue• boflut room! Low rna1ni-r.c1 l1ncl1Uplng. '62.$W. .... _ ... ~, ... ~· .,. ··""""" ."P< ...... ,t:. l~"*''"'-., ' ...... f;:. ,,,_ "\ ~,-, .......... ·,!"';_,,··,~ "' J ·-.~ .. • • 2300 SQ. FT. SUBTLE ELEGANCE-$36,9501 No doW!ll G.I. terms -5ow doWrl -Wit. NHllY m1n1cu,.i 1roim:1-t1sflfOll'I' '9ndKIPfcl. l.ovt)'( trta, color!UI lhtubs .• bfdn)orM, ) f )Nm- 1111 11110rn.1n bl!llt, 111 tltdrlc "Aw1rd'' IMlllt II'! kltdltn, dllhwilhff, '"•mll'I' -Witt! bedtontno · f~, tenn1l dining """"· Etc-tt ltll IJlllo on a .werm turnmt'I' dlf -coal octlfl brHntl IG-4691, COSTA HUNTINGTON FOUNTAIN HUNTINGTON MISSMN LAGUNA FOUNTAIN HUNTINGfON SAN JUAN HUNTINGTON MESA BEACH VALLEY BEACH VIEJO HILLS VALLEY BEACH CAPISTRANO BEACH 2955 16111 18884 5824 23331 L19una Hiiis Pl1u 17945 9017 31771 9931 Harbor Blvd. Beach Blvd, 24370 'Del Obispo Bn>Okhunt Edinger El Toro Road Roclifleld Magnolia Adams Hamilton 540-1720 842-66 91 962-1373 846-0604 830-6060 0-6030 .842-2561 1962-556 493-1341 ,62-886 Free H••r All n.. F1cts How T 1ri..I, Inc. Has Sold 111z Bilion Dollars In Properties . -- Real Estate Career ON MAY 1 Ith ••A. MONDAY NIGHT * Vid-T .levislon Dmonstration * Si-iii Guest Speak.,.. $49 LICENSING COURSE Leam about this new plan 1v1ilab!. for th• I st ti,... thru T 1rbeR. tltENSED o -,DON'T MISS TRIS G MONDAY, MAY 1~ l:GO P.M. lln'-IL CLERKS UNION BLDG. - · llff ITAllTOll Aft. f .... Q 1r1--......,..""' ... F • .M. TARBEJ,J, CO.·-"A NETwOBK OF 47 OFFICES" ight Le1rn How Our "F1tt Start" Program Trains You To Success • • ·~ I I • \ f At You,r Service I Writ. Pot Dvrin to got thlnll' done. Pot wlll cut rod lope, 111 tho 1n1-n .•nd the act&on you need to solve ln1qultl11 In government •nd buafneu.. M.til your question to Pit Dunn/At Your Service, Or•nt• Co.st Dilly Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, Cosio Mou, Co. 92626. On March 7 I sent an-order to Creative Stitch. ' ery, MlamJ, Fla., wllh a check for $5 tO cover my purchase. The check was cancelled March 15· and then on March 20 I received an envelope contain- ing shipping-type papers and a note saying the re. malnder of my order wouJd follow. I never re. eeived the merchandise and on April ·17 I sent an air mail letter requesting a refund since no mer- chan~ had reached me in more than 30 days. To date J have received neither the merchandise., an explanation nor an answer to my letter. G. N., Anaheim CreaUve SlUcbery II a branch of Greenland Studios in ?tfiaml. I checked wUh their ~stonier service representative about your problem and botb you and 1\1.S. of Laguna Beach (atrawberry plant delivery problem) are being contacted by pllOlte by Grttnland to straighten out these de. 11,·ery delays. Any other readers experiencing delivery difficulties should write to Jean Tampas Customer Service, Greenland Stud.Joi, 4SOO North· west 135th St., Miami, Fla. 3305t. ~ DEAR PAT: I had surgery at UCLA last August, again 1n September and again in December. My Sep- teinber bills we.re taken care or, but I paid UCLA' cash upon entering the hospital in August and in December. All I have asked of UCLA is that they aend copies or my bills to Blue Cross so that I can be reimbursed. It shouldn't be a problem. but I've spent at least $20 on phone calls and have gone up twice in person. Each time I'm as- sured the bills will be sent to Blue Cross, but they never are: ltf. J., Huntington Beach The PaUent Relations Dt1)artment at UCLA llolpltal assured me the 'bills have been sent to Blat Crou. Offlclal1 sald tbe bospltal under- stood yoa wanied to handle the inlarance detail• yoarself and until you found out that Blue Cros1 peys directly to the' hospital, not the patient, tbe matter was delayed. Tbe hospital aald yoar 1ur· 1ery wu cosmetic and the amoant of coverage for tbll type of surgery ·Is belwMa the patient ud the tnsarance company. Cbeck wltlll Blae Cross concerning the extent of mtdlcal expeues covered la yoar case. ~ DEAR PAT : , I was shocked and uddened by the -number of dot!• and cats which have to be destroyed by the Orange County Animal Shelter as told in the Daily Pilot's recent Sunday article, "Animals Behind Bars." The story said licensed strays are kei>t seven days plus the day of impounding be. fore being destroyed . Doem't the Animal Shelter make any attempt to contact the owners or Ji. cen.sed strays, or aren't records kept of dog own. ers' names and their pets' license numbers? I should think notifying licensed dog owners that their pets have been impotmded would benefit the shelter, owner, and especially the condemned dog. LR., El Toro Eacb Orange County dog license receipt H1t1 the dog'• llcense tag aumber and description, the owner's name, address and phone number. Using tbae records, the Animal Shelter attempts to rt:9Ch owners by phone when a Ucensed dog Is lmpooded. U dog• are picked up bearln( Ileen· 1t1 frem other counties, the shelter notifies that coaaty. Persons wbo take tn a liffllsed atray may coatact tbe shelter by calling 53Z-m7. The flcen- llllg dept. will cbeck tbe ttcense receipt and ootlly the oner. Rowtl'er, a notlfkatloa sllpup coald be fltol lo tbe tmponnded pet end dog Ownerl aboold dlect -ally at !be sheller !or lost pell. DEAR PAT: Some of my guitar-playing friends and I got Into a discussion about the great number of Am- erican folklore heroes we so often sing about. One or the all-time favorites is Casey Jones and I'd Jike to know if he was a romantic hero of the imagination or a real-life person. S. Y., San Clemente Ottey (John Lother) Jones lived from lllS to llOO. Tiiie most famous of many heroic loco- moUve engloeers, Casey died in a train wreck with his hand on. the brake lever when bis Illinois Central ''Canoonba.11" express bit a freight trala a& Vaugbu, Mississippi. ~ DEAR PAT : Qoes the Internal Revenue Service pay In- terest to the taxpayer when it is: late in issuing a refund? How Jong do they have before they're Uable ifor interest, if there is any? A. D., Newport Beach 1'e ms bas 15 days from tbe due d.at. of tbe rehlnl or Ute date of filing, wblcbtver t1 tater, to issue a refund wllbout payment of Interest. If It takes longer tban that, interest at an annual rate or • pe.scent from the due date or the date o( fUlnf, whichever Is later, is added to the refund. v DEAR PAT: We contracted with Blue Haven Pools or Gar- den Grove to build a pool in our backyard In Feb- ruary. O:lnstruction began on March 9, 1972 and, according to our written contract, was to be com- pleted within 31 working days (April 20). It's now May and our pool i! unfinished. I have spaken to Blue Haven many times and am told the work is . going to be oompleted "this week." Then, they never show up. Hope you can help out. · S. H., BuUagton Beach Mrs. Ruth Reed, Blue Haven Pools office manager, said that a two-week bud-Gigging of your pool's foundation was necessary due to a bad water table on your lot and regular speedy ei:cavatlon was not sufficient to prevent cave-in of the pool's sides. The water table problem caused another delay slnce additional dirt for prop- er elevation of decldnt had to be delivered. TbeJI, the decking -man. a sub"Contractor, went on a one-week vacation. ltlr1. Retd 1ay1 Blue Haven tried to secure another deck man from other pool companlel, but noae were avaUable. Sbe says the work will progress "as quickly as possible" but added that only "approDmate" start and com· pletloa dates art stated ln your contract. . v DEAR PAT : I was taken to lunch recently at bub 33 in Disneyland and became interested in finding out mre about the club. I called Disneyland, talked to about 10 different people and still had no more information. Club 33 said I should write for in· formation, which I didd but they didn't reply. 1 I'd like to know, just DUt of curiosity, who be- longs, what the membersblp requirements and privileges are and what the cost is. J. O., Irvine Disneyland's Club !3 Is a private club with • closed membership at this time. Walt Disney established tbe club as a convenience for pert0n· al ba1fnes1 meetings and Its membership rrew to the present 581 11th the gradual addition of area businessmen. Club 33, known for Its price- Jes1 trophy room and antique coUedion, currently bu a waiting Hsi. Membership details are not available for publication, but your inquiry Is bt- ing forwarded to the membership committee and a Disneyland spokesman assured mt you will receive a personal rtply ln answer to your ques· lions. DEAR PAT: My mother passed away in October, 1971 and althOugh my father paid for a double marker in January, 1972, the marker still bas not been in· stalled. Also, my father paid S7 .56 extra for a vase for the plot. He now finds that each plot comes with a vase at no. charge and Melrose ).bbey Memorial Park of Anaheim refuses to re- fund his money . J. J., Coala Mesa Cemetery officials said that altbougll the headltone was ordered months ago, the Oregon monument manulacturer failed to delJvtr II until tut week. The cemetery bas now completed tbe installation. The · officials said the price of plots have been rncreased and now Inc.lode a vase at no el.tra cbarge. At the time of your father's pur. c•ase, the lower plot price did not Include 1 vase. I , ·~You and the Law . ' Hijacking Searches Face. Constitutional Tests Aerial hijacking is· a new airline danger. To- day, airliqes use eleclronlc devices and search passengers to detect and prevent hijacklng. Air· line investigators have developed a "hijacker per· sonality profile'' and the industry is be-, ~ to pinpain t its suspects. W.bat about the passengers' civil rights? Per!ODal and baggage searches are nmoing into coostitutlonal protec- tions against searches and seizures. In one case federal customs agents suspected lhal 1 package at an '•ir)>orl mlghl conlain illegally transported wrist. watches. "Open It up," they directed an airline employee. The airline b&3 power to lnrpect pocltlges for taril! purpooes. However, in this ciise it would not have opened the package except for the fed· eral agents' request. "Aha !" they s a i d , "Watches !" They charged the addressee with Ule- pl Imports. The defendant claimed that the aearch was in violation of searches without a warrant and wlth-- oul probable cause. The court agreed. The oearch -1 "ltsltlnc upedltion" to gather evidence. II vlllloi.d the CONIJtutlonll protecliont qllnll .. -and -..... u the pocbgo hod .... gested a bomb or other dangerous device that had to be opened for "self-protection," it would be different. But just opening packages to satisfy one's suspicions is not reason enough. The passenger may always freely and voluntarily consent to a search, which is then proper. Before an officer may search anyone or anything, he must have eome grounds for suspicion. "Probable cause,'' the courts say. Suppose a person la loitering around an .airport. He's catl)'lnB an al- t.ache case, and there's 1 bulge Jn his coat that just migbl be 1 gun: An o!flcer .\ stops him and asks his destination. The , man mumb!es something about · "who'd go anywhere ... blow up the whole rotten /?ft-. system ... ruining our good a~ .. " The o!· !ktr would be jul!!llied to "stop and fr~k" the per- aon for hls own eelf·protet:tion. ~ Ir hijackings lncre:ase. we race greater use ol electronic detection devices, and no doubt these . will ba justlllod !or the prolectlon of planes and -gm. Yet the COn&tltutlon still provide5 guoranlfts agotnsl lndlacrlminate oearcbes or -le and their baggage Ind lhlpments. -k .... ~ ..... , .... , I I • Suod'1, MiJ 14, 1972 D.\ILY I'll.OT C J JOB TESTS ' I By RUDI NIEDZIEU!KI OI t11t' 0.lty Plltt Shiff To mos_t people "test'' ls an unpleasant word left behind in some ivy-enshrouded college life science building or perhaps a bjgh school l()Clal studies COIU'Sf. The word brings back memories ol all· night cram sessions, endless multiple choice questioooains, and tugging on your earlobe before marking the "True" or "False" box. , If you flunked the exam, there was always a second-sometimes a third-chance to make up your falllU'e. The "F" somehow was never permanent and almost erasable at will. But the test is back, here on the Orange Coast and other parts of the na- tion, and a failure can make Cr break a life's career. The examination game is called "psychological job testing'' and many companies indulge in It to a greater or lesser degree. Today, whenever companies hire new oeople or aingle out others for promotion. they orten commit themselves to the e1· penditure of thousands of dollars. ADEQUATE JOB And since impulsive firing seems to be a thing or the past, some of them will hire and promote you with the un- derstanding that as long as you do an adequate job, you will stay on the job. Mistakes can be costly. Hence many companies rely on intelligence, de1.terity, aptitude, personality, interest and achievement tests to help them make the right decision about you. "Some companies swear by them and other.I swear at them," say! Dr. Howard D. Wilson, a UCI guest lecturer and ex~ pert in the tesling fie_J.!I. "Some of them are test crazy. They don't want to be wrong when making a choice. They want the psychologist to make it for them. And if you don't have the right· test resul~, you don't rate a chance " he added. On th. other end o! the eitnme ore companies who have no faith in tests. "They've been burned in the past by some sharp-tongued charlatan who sold them a testing program that didn't work. And so they fired him and the idea of testing went right out the door with him," said Dr. Wilson. Since test results can be interpreted by different psychologists in different ways and since they generally do not take into account a person's motivation, tests alone should never be the exclusive decision maker. PROMOTION DECISIONS. "The test sho uld never influence more · than 49 percent of the decision," .said Dr. Wd son who has helped such companies as Sun Oil, American Viscose Qirp, and Mead Johnson make to~levet promotion decisions. "There are many good men out on the streets though who would have been hired on the basis or an interview but somehow failed a test battery,'' be said. What are these tests and under what (See JOB TESTS, Page C3) Psycholokist Helps Decide Prorrwtions· INTELLIGENCE ACHIEVEMENT -RESPONSIBILITY ttlntnHMI fW DAft.Y Pl'L.01' Ar#lt "-C,_ ' One mm of multlplo ~n-r '"' c1ll1 for 1ppllc1nt to r.lnprlck 1n1won. Tho pin holfl on bock of piper form 1 chert ·;m ch IMI-' cotos poraonollty profile. Take Test on Any Wednesday ·· U you th1nk that you may be given a test by your current or p~ spective employer, thert are a few things yOu can do to Increase your chances of auceeu. Though aome of them may seem strange, Dr. Howard Wllldfl, a psychologist and lecl.urtt, bas recOmmended that you try the following: • Go to the' Jtbrary and read about tests. Find out how they worlr by the instruction manuals. It's' unlikely you will be able to check out copies of the actual tests, but being familiar with them will help. e Try to take your test on Wednesday or somewhere in the middle of the week. Most people are not functioning at top efllciency on Monday and by the time Friday rolls around they are worn out. • Drink a couple of Cokes before taking your test. nw caffeine may stimulate your mental abilities with a quick tune-up. • When taking your. tel!!, try I<. figure out what the test Is trying to measure. U you are highly intelligent, do not read more into simple questions than there really-Is. e If you are really worried about tests, have your.eel! tated by another agency. See how you appear on paper and try to improve on the result!. Summer of '72: Few Jobs Teenagers Face Bleak Employment Picture By JAN EDWA}DS Of th• O•llr PIMI s'r II lather has found job-hunting clilficult, his teenager so soon will discover it ls nearly three times harder for him to land a summer job. · The man's position contributes to the current, overall U.S. unemployment rate of S.5 percent. But·the teenager wUI be battling an 18.2 percent jobless rate for youths nationwide. In Orange County, 16 to 20-year-old! face an unemployment rate of 15 percent. nearly three times the county adult figure. A DAILY PtLOT swvty of placement agencies found that June graduates wtll be entering 1 hlghly·11turated job market in most occu()8!tlons. And some will ba competing 1ga1"'t unemployed adulll for the ltnuted posi· tlon.. available. .. , don't believe theie ... adtquet• Jobi o! any l<lnd," uys Frank Knowles, place- mtnt offk:er at the Sant.a Ana offk:t of the state department or Human R .. SOUN.'H Development (!!RD). "You can mat-ch one youth with every job and there will be youths left over, four to one,'' he said. USUAL OPENINGS The usual summer jobiOptnlngs are in restaurants ; homes requiring yard work, pointing or baby~tting; conatructlon; bool renlll bu..inwe<; lilfCuanf otatiom Ind rellll lloreo. A nooc1 o1 1pplicationl ... onady begun In -and pll<elllelll qency elficel. And placement pet-I SN • trying to match applicant&' preferences with a related job opening. But agencies report that unemployod • men and women have filled many or the traditional summer jobs Ind sq1lteZed out the youths. And the youths do not wanl the jobl that remain available. There now remain many openings ror part-tlme general labor, babysitting, city maintenance, yard work, part-time clerical work, houseclenning painting and live-in with the elderly. Counselors point out that youth., 16 and over have one advantage over the adults: They can begin jobs at the bottom and enter into apprenticeship in many di!· fertnt bu&lnesses. The adult job-hunters are not wtlling to start a) the bottom. But for many posltlooa adults art more attractive to employtri thin teenager because they u.mally are more ·matW'e or have more_\_ei:perie:oce. In ,the con. atrucilon field youths are not even con- sidered. There Lt also 1 surplus of adults with .sales ei:perJe:nce. All employment counselors lntervlewtd along the Orange Coast claim the .Jdults have settled for I.he lower pay and the positions the teen-agers consider the best. Not all the commentJ ~·ere: pessimistic, hov.1ever. "?\fany youths are not sure: they want to work," said Florence Hayos, dirtetor or the Youth Employment SetVlce (Y.E.S.) In the Harbor Area Boys' Club In CostA Mesa. "But II a youth wants a job badly eDOIJl)t, be Clll lei I job," Sludfl!ts m conlrontod with ·their want.I ond tbelt cawktioos when lhoy l~st enter her ollloL Al Ibo door 111 fltll· 1ength mirror and a sign: 1'Would yoq bire you?' For youth guidance and Job placement, there are several agenciea along the · Oraage O>ast. But unless jo~seeker1 have outstan- ding qualities tailored to .a poaUlon in de-- mand, these agencies nttd the cooper•· lion or youths to be ~allstlc about their own ~billties and the yght job market. Agency personnel warn youths they must be prepared to sell themselves to e.mployers, not be choosy 1vhen con· mdering s><wibilities and not give up it they are turned down a few limes. And they must be equally realistie about e1iating pay acala and the PrtUW'tl and demands of the bu.ilneu world. Most youths seek jobs for the Income In.stead of far ezprerience, say counstlors. They expect good _pay for UttJe work. The oppo!lt. ts what Uley find. "Any job is meaningful, and any will teach dlsdpllne." claim! Mrs. Hayos! She places youth,, in jobs thal are not necessarily relaltd to tbttl' future careen . She has found that working wit h people, earning money and e1perienclnc the discipline of being dependable 1lv<1 any youth valuable tra1n lna: for the future. ?tfrs. Hayos·' ofrice, open wee:kdq 1ftemoona, currently" has nearly 3,000 op. (illcatlOOI on Ille ltom youths . tcocberf, englneers, and Jerogpace workers, raq. Ing from .,.. 14 to 24. She bu ... t 1pplicants to the ,.._ .,.. to pick IJ'lpel Ind will -them (See TDNAGDS, P• a1 T c 2 DAIL y PILOT I • • f ~ • f. r .. .. .. ----• --•• ---• ------" .. ---.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Good Deed People SOOh ind seventh-graders 11 Kaiser Middle School , Costa Mesa, ch;il/engtd the school's eii!:hlh-graders to determine which side rould collec1 lhe most money In one ~onlh for lhe M11rch of Dimes. \ The eiJl:hlh ar11rie won t~e conies! by raising 1 li~le more th;in '300. The 1tudenh al~gether 1ral1ed a fota:l ot MM v.•lt h daily collection1 in their homerooms. Thur~ay, fa culty advisor Viet.or Vin Ooltendorp presented the monty to Dom Rlicill. Costa Mesa city coon- t'ilman itnd the local March or Dimes chaitman. "It was all a matter of collecting nickel~. dimes and pennie.s," said Van Oostendorp. "I am proud of them." At the presentation, Raciti 'ah;o praised 130 of the eighth-graders who walked 20 miles apiece in the April 29 Walk-a-Thon ·organized by the March of Dimes and collected money on • • • Y ot1r Hmtlt Severe Bleeding Must Be Stopped Severe bleeding requires Immediate and proper care. ln1 case of accident or olhe r disaster, your fir11 act of medical help should be to control 1evere bleeding. IC more than one person is injured, remember to check unconscious peraoru first. !Of course, if breathing il 1topped, treatment of bleeding must wait until breathing is restored. I The following are emergency measures to be used when a doctor cannot be reached soon : • apply dressing or pad directly over y,·ound ,(use heel of your hand, it necessary I • apply direct, even preisure • • • bandage dressing place securely, minutes. It is important to mark letters ''TK" and the time tourniquet was ap. plied on the victi m's forthead . Keep these points in mind about certain types of bleeding that migh t be en- countered. Bleedi ng from the ear usuall,}' indicates skull fracture. In any bletding head '"·ound, look for indentation which could mean such a fracture. If thue Is indentat ion,· apply dressing w i t ho u l pressure. In the case of chest wounds, make the wound airtight by applying a large enough dressing to stop the now of air. 1\1ore dangerous than the wound Itself is air being .!iUCked in and blown out. of the chest cavity. Abdominal wounds are a job for a doctor. The best an a mature can do is cover the wound with a sterile {al least clean ) dressing, keep the victim quiet and warm (if It is cold or damp). per-mi le bas is from 1ponaor1 for their oArLY "'LOT "11o'° ,.,. L" "•~ft• but not so 'tightl y as to cut of circulation •have person lie down;" elevate limb above heart level unless there is possible fracture Accidents can happen on the happiest trip. wh en modern vacationers travel by automobile, boat, or plane to places far from doctor. hospital. or even telephone. In an emergency, don 't panic. Know these procedures lo stop bleeding. You ma y sa ve a life. dfort1. RACITI COUNTS OIMES WITH KAISER STUDENTS KIRK BOES, LIZ M1cDONALD, KATHI CAVICOF • frea! for shock -giving fluids iI vic- tim i.s conscious and has no obvious ab- dominal "'ounds -keep ing hi m warm if it is cold or damp Help for You Both children and adults should have an annuaJ skin test to detect possible tubercu losis. If the test is positive, indicating the presence of tuber· cular1 ba cteria, an annual chest X-ray is mandatory. A positive test does not necessarily mean that tuber· culosis has been contracted. Most people \\'ilh positive tests are not infected, but the chest X·ray is the best precautio n. More tests will be administered if greater danger is sus· peeled. Free X·rays and check-ups are available to everyone Mondays through Fridays at the Chest Diseases Divis ion clini c in Santa Ana. The county Health Department offers detec· tion examinations with an emphasis upon the control of tuberculosis. All visitors will receive skin tests to determine whether or not they carry the tuberculosis bacteria. The office is at the corner of Civic Center Drive and North &ss Street in Sant• Ana. The telephone is 834·3131. Stin testing hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mo ndays throug h Fridays with the exception of 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. •, Hours for chest X·rays are: 9 a.m. lo 11 :30 a.m. and 1 f.m. to 4 p.m. on Mondays; 1 p.m. to 7 p.m. Tuesdays; and p.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesdays through Fridays. ' • .. .TEENAGERS SEEK JOBS ' • • • • ' (Celtlnaed from Pqe Cl) 'I ''anywhere" if they are willing. "If I heard of a job In Colorado, I'll recruit : l them," she uys. ) She finds that two-t hirds of the people .~ 1he deals with at Y.E.S. l11ck initiative or ; ;' knowledge to write a resume or hustle I :~ job for lhemsel..,es. . :· The combinRlion or this inability And . these unreali11ic at titudes toward today's : markel conditions makes them more dif-! ficult to plact. . ·: There are two other Y.E.S .. offices : along the Orange Coast, one in Hun- : tington Beach and one in Mission Viejo. ; All offices belong lo 1 national, non·profit : organization and each operates in- ; dependentl y. Each takes appl ications1 ; hunts for' jobs inside or outside the com- : munit.y, ma tc hes them according to 8~ : pll cant preferences and period ically checks on the performance of each youth. The Hunti ngton Be11ch office in the Huntington Cenlt'r, lit operRltd by Jean Koch and volunteers and ha.~ pl11 ctd more than 1,200 yout h~ in permanent and tem- porary job." !iince its doors opened in May, 1971. 1\lr1. Koch 11nrl :..1rs. H:iyos counsel voot.hs on everyth ing from pregnancy ~roblems to problems Al home. Both ; women noted that many people in need of : work are Also lonely and find Y.E.S. !ilaf- fer1 the "only peopl, 1hey r11n talk lo." Both offices handlf" temporary and pe.r m11nent job .11itu11tions. Loc11l YMCA offi ces vAr.v as 10 the number of lifeg1111 rds, camp ('ounselor11, 11wlmming inittructors, arhlrt ic dirt'<'lor!i , and office help they h1re e;lch su mme r. I The Or11nge Co11~1 and Hunt ingion I Beach-founta in \lallty Y:..1 CA 's h11ve 'hlrerl th is summer·~ quota but offer • 1 counst:lor training pro11r11 ms. Floth Y's ' h ' -J claim they tip youths In any i.ray pow- • I bit, • ~ Youths ga in experience and leadership • ' l Heav y Program ! Bulges Facility ll 11.EGINA. Sask. IAP\ -Obestty I> put-; lint! 1 bulge In lhls dty"s weight-eonlrOI '• Pf'Oll'lm. • ! · City nutrttlonl1t Ruth Vowter 11ys ' ! lhtrt w•ro •nough oppUc11lon1 In April ; lo ftll Wf!i«htrcontrol clauea until Novun- ! bf· qualities Jn this way and will be marketable nex t summer 8s camp counselors or athletic Instructors. And they can use the YMCA as a reference . Volunteer and paid employes will teach sufflng, swimming and pre-school games in Huntington Beach. The Laguna Beach YMCA acts as an employment service as well as a Y wit h summer camps and ath letic programs for I~ to 20.year olds fTom Laguna Beach to San Clemente. Ron Carpenter, the director, has permanent office help in the placement office and says there are generally more people than jobs in the South Coast area. Most of these pas iUons are one-time, !!pol jobs rather than permanent ones. The office is busiest in the summer. but Carpenter reporl! there is a constant turnover of youths and jobs. Jn a typical non·summer month. 1~1 youths were placed in jobs, and 23 were fulltime. Average pay for the temporary or part-time jobs is apprOximately $2 per hour. The placement service is rree. ''outh placement programs for sum· mer or year·around are funded by the federal government : Neighborhood Youth Corps tNYC ). and the summer youth pro- gram or H.A.D. D!SADV ANT AGED 'The Neighborhood Youth Corps is 1n offshoot ol the federal Department of yabor and primarily benefits low-income and disadvantaged youth from 14 to 18 years. Nearly 2~000 youths were placed in non- profit city or county agencies for part· time or summer jobs in the past year. Tht NYC lr~!ns many in clerical, mechanical or cuslodl11l sk ills to encou- ra•e youth!i to continue high school or to stir their interes1 in specific vocations. Most school districts award credits for the you ths' work experience, and 1p- pllcations are available at school culdance or career counseling otflces. Along the Orange Coast in the p11t year, 65 students worlced while in tet>ool and 175 worked at summer joba: 1fter beinf placed by the NYC. Joan t.fcKinnty, the loci! NYC C'Ontrol officer. 1cknowledgr:s 1 1re11t need for jobs In non·profit city and county agen· cits. The corps cannot place youths In pr ivate business. You Can Help • if blood soaks through dressing, do nol remove; apply mnre dressing. HELP YOUTHS FIND JOBS: COSTA MESA -Thou· sands of teen·agers will soon be lookin g for part·time or full- time jobs. The Youth Employme nt Service, located in the Harbor Area Boys' Clu b at 594 Center St., Costa Mesa, will be hel pi ng many. Volunteers are needed in this office to help ma tch the available jobs with the work· preferences of the youths. F,ive to ten minutes of direct pressure will control most bleeding, but continue pressure until bleeding stops. This may take half an hour. Use a sterile dressing or cloth, if possible. but in an emergency, don't worry about conta minating the wound. To stop the bleeding is the im- portant thing. If pressure doesn't v.'Ork, try pressing against !he vessel which is bringing blood to the wound area. To be better prepared, learn more through Medical Self·Help Courses. Con- tact your local Disaster Office for in· formation. For more information, call F1orence Hayos at 642-0474 on weekday afternoo ns. 'Dirt Won't Hurt' Says Skin Docwr LIBRARY NEEDS A PICTURE FILE: NEWPORT BEACH -The Balboa Branch wants a volunteer to organize and in· crease its pictures for easier reference. All work involved can be scheduled by the volunteer. Call Janet Saleha at 642· 0963 fo r more information . When bleeding ceases, put a_ bandage over the dressing. tight enough to main· tain pressure but not cut off circul ation. Chec k the bandage often, It may become too tight. as there is usually s'velling around a wound. HOUSTON. Tex. tAI -A smaU boy'1 best friend may be a Houston skin specialist. VARIOUS CLERICAL DUTIES: SANTA ANA -The Am· erican Heart Association needs a typist on Thursday morn· ings to type for the addressograph machine and others may work any weekday morning. Call Janet Sal eba at 642·0963. CLINIC RECEPTION IST: ORANGE -Volunteers ca n provide classroom and reception room assistance for the pro· fessional staff at Providence Speech and Hearing Clinic. One morning or a.fternoon are the volunteers' regular shifts. For more information. call Evelyn Hayes at 639-5281 . Do not use a lnurniquel, except as a lasl resort. It cuts off circulation to the injur ed limb. Btockin~ of blood supply all too often causes gangrene, which may make amputation necessary. If all other methods fail , place tourniquet between wound and hear1, low as possible above the woUnd. For a tourniquet. use flat material about t~·o inches wide . Make a loop arou nd the limb, tying ends of cloth together. Place a strong slick under the loop. turn it just enough to stop bleeding. Secure tourniquet by tying one end of stick to limb. Be sure to loosen the tourniquet for a fe111 seconds every fifteen Dr. John M. Knox , chainnan of Baylor College of Medicine's de rm at o Io g y department, says the boy who doesn't wan t to take a bath all the ti me should be left alone. •·A little dirt on a small boy is not going to hurt him," Koox said . AID RETARDED CH ILDREN: HUNTINGTON BEACH - A public school offers an opportunity for work with retarded children in grades one through six. Volunteers se rve teacher aides and tutor. Hours are weekdays from 8:30 a.m. to 2 ~30 p.m. Call 530-2370 for more information. ln fact, Knox says the American mania for staying clean produces more 1kin disease than being dirt y. He s~id deodorants for everything, twice·a-da y upsets the delicate natural balance of the skin, leaving it easy prey to germs. Environment ·Class Learns About Sewage By CANDACE PEARSON Of th1 01tly Piiot Stiff A b'roken bicycle chain and the 5mell were the hig hpoints of the day. The group of University P11rk fifth graders touring the lrvine Ra nch Wa ter District (IRWD) reclamation plant were impressed but a little uneasy about all the untreated water. "O h, I'm going to be sick ." "What if you fell Jn there," they said, lcioking wide- eyed a tanks full of foamy liquid. The "crud" (as one accompanying mother called it) was Bctually "activated sludge," bacteria eating up the pollutants in !he water, explained JRWD public relations official Edie Van Lyn n. The group of 28 students led by tei:icher Russ Hazelett '"·as replaced on other days by three other fifth grade groups that toured the plant. The tours of the plant, which processes more than two million gallons of sewage a. day and treats the water for reuse in Irrigation, wa s part of the classes' en- \'lronmental study program. To be completely tc0logical, the classes 111 rode the mile to and from the plant on their bicyoles. Try RS she mi'gh t, as she spoke of secondary treatment and clarlfiers. Miss Van Lynn failed t.o divert the atten tion of Haiclelt's students BS they tried to repa ir the chAin on one 11irl's bike. But when the tour of tht: treatment arta itself beg111, the group was f•scinated by the pipes, tanks and the gradu11Jly clearing water. The walk·through beg•n Al th e he11dworks area, where the raw waste from up to 18,000 water users la first ~ received. Jt was appropriately covered, but nonetheless, the smell dnwt tnany away. "Boy, you Dttd a gas ma.sk and th1t wouldn't even work,'' one boy uld. In the fin al stages of secondary rut- ment. the cleared water Is chlorinated 11nd then piped to the Sand Canyon reservoir behind Unlver!lty Park for stor1ae, Miss Van Lynn said. The !ift.h graders finished thtil' 11tlded tour In the lab, where they saw how the various 11tages of water •re tested. Your Horoscope Sagittarius: Play Waiting Grune MO NDA Y MAY 15 By SYDNEY OMARR "If a woman wants a man. not a boy. then she should find herself a Leo and be happy." -Al ice Varba, Alha mbra. ARIES (Mi:irch 21 -Apr il 19): Accent on practical issues, in· eluding costs 11nd home securi· ty. Be meticulous in handling details. Thorough approach now is a neceS.!iity. What ap- pears to be a re striction could work to your ultimate benefit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Take special care in traffic. Some ne ighbors. relatives are argumentative. Be ready to answer questions. accusations. Be coopera tive, but refuse to be intimidated. You will com· pre.hend. GE!\1JNI (May 21 .June 20 1: Domestic environment i s emphasized . Money Jo~jam is broken . You obtain u·hat you need. Debts can be paid. Count your change. Don't be in too much of a hurry. Some pro- mises now are worthless. Take cash -let credit go. CANCER (June 21.July 22): You get going on projects. apecial activities. Prestige ls on line. Take initiative. Those In aulhorlty are on your side. Kno\11 il end act like you know ii. Perfect t.echniquesi Get rid of wasteful procedures. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Han· die ;idded respansibility. Heed voice of experience. Older in- dlvidual can be valuable ally. What v.·as a secret will be revealt'd. Some philosophical concepts ere due for drastic ' SALE! l Tluu M1y 20 ~ Stvlritt & l1rt1l111 ...,.,,1 •C•Mo-lrlrit Y•v' Frlori4t o .. '~ • ::::/J..., " '/ BIDTIQUE • IOfA-Mlll'ff" °'''" lllt!Wll °'"" revisions. wor.k. See beyond 111hat ap-chance for change of scenery. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22 ): pears to be obvious. Make it Personal magnetism attract• Finish what you s ta rt . clear that you have a life of Broaden horizons . Welcome your own 10 live . Initiate opposite sex. You succeed, feel aid from friends . Put 11sirte changes long overdue. Get better and gain greater aell- false pride. Gain indicated going! identity . tkrough past efforts. Ho pes, PISCES loeb. IQ-March~,_. To •1nd out mor1 •bollt "'°"'M" •nd · h · ..1 r .i>v t1!•olt1r1, ordtt ~'t'll"•.,. Om1rr't • \VIS es 11re act1valeu -many Creaiive elforts now can be D•9e book1e1, "Ttit Truth About , .. ,·It be futr1·tted Oppos1'te sex 1.11to1.,,.,. ... lend bl•tlld•t• 1n11 1! c.1R11 • · pror1·labl•. Obta1'n h1'nt from o lo mtrr llookltl. ltif DAILY PILOT, is invot1ed. " -• o "' c , s Aquarius message. Welcome • "' · •• '""' 11uon, Htw LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 22\:i-::;;;;;;;;;;;,;r;~~;;~~Y•;'~··"i·v~ .• ·~~·~··~;;;;:--Ambitions are activated. You can make new stArt. Stress in· dependence. originality. Be confident. Rules will bend in your fa vor. One who does rriuch talking actually ls bluf. ling. Stick to principles. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J.Nov. 21 ): Tra ve l is accented. You make known your views. Reception is quick . You gel decisions. Work methods are altered to suit your needs. You fight, for "·hat you get -but you get \11hat you want. Aquarian lends helping hand. SAGIITARfUS (No1. 22· Dec. 21 i: Areas usually con· sidered taboo now command attention. Give full play to in· tellectual curiosity. Questions are answered concerning wills, legacies, policies. You are pro- vided with privileged in· formation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. J9): Dispute indicated in con- nection with special agree· ment, close relationship. Mar- riage, pertnerii;hip ere featured . You draw to you persons who Rct in pugnacious manner. Key now ls tO wall . observe and to retain sense of humor. AQUARIUS (Jan . 26-P•b. 18): Relat ives seem ro v.·ant to Involve themselves in your loo~in9 for • lli1lfto11J t nt•t•· lftt l'lf riri9 fft1t It 11 frt 1ft ori<ll •rlr••"iritrv '' ttit f1 •lin9 •' b1fnt in lev1t S•• fflt fllll't'f •xc:iti"t rt•• J11ltn1 •• I•••'• lty iot1pA. Prlc:t 1 fro"' S 100.00. ... ,. (Nit ,.Jill I .... ~· For great snipping! Let our skilled halrcutters give you a well scissored haircut, In a carefree brushabout style. the shag cut 3.so W"nder Curl reg 15.00 now .9.50 Soft Curl reg 17.50 now 12.50 MON. e TUES. e WED. SAVING;$ tASlC CUT J.oo • SHAMPOO.SET J.41 AM 1ibou1 tw '1110ot! '"""' CrownTng Glory beauty salon S.11tl c ... t' l'ten -Pho11e 146-7116 l.twtr a..wlf -H•I ft lflf'I o,.. • .....,11'111 167 L 17t\ It., C•f'9 ,.__ ,._. 14l•"lt 0.... .............. , j The dt1 Hulth O.p1r1""'11 Just • , ~ h1Y1 enoucti help or •Pll't to 1iilldlt 1tf1 matt ovorwtt,ht people in tllt -· Ille 11)'1. ' Young job-seeker• in pJ1cement offlcl!r Know\e!' expt.rlence have be e n unrealistic in thinking to~paying jobs are 1vail1ble. With the high co u n t y u.nemployme.nt rates for youth1 and adulll, he prodlcti lhe adult. will ••L the Jobi lndltlonail,y filled by i.en-agor1. H~ ofllct la 11 m w. Ill St. All HRD olfica will bo&iA IUJnc appUcatlonl Iii Junt for summ<r Jobi. Arter th1I, aU they really wanted to do "''' fl1 the chain on tblt bicycle, have a drt•k of w1tu -bottl!d water -and . J Mt1 VIA t.IDO .. IWl'Oltf I IAClt -~j l rtti.j "" tltt ... °"" ~.y. We Ultl •• 'f'MI Loi&:...., '9111 1 _ _ _ Appol"tmonta llOl •lw"YI -ry ~~~~ ...... ----~--~1 ,,--------------~~-I I I t I. ride back. ' 1 • ·' • '' .. ·~ •, ' • Mus/a By ROBIN Wl\JGHT CIWltllM ~ Melll!w Mrok t HUNTINGTON CENTER, Vt. -Ominously still, Ille crealure s t a r e d ~ways. Those two-foot long hom!, __ pointed and alwaya r ady loti en attack; that hul · fiv~ foot frame, a s bol of mastered strtncth; and that eerie air of fierce confidence -overwhelming. This shaggy monster was aupl/"•ed to be • 1m of frieOdship ? At ftrst view, it was hard to believe that in exchange for those appealing cuddly panda bears, the United States sent China two of these remnants of the lee Age, the North American musk ox. ' . • S.rd.,, .. ., 14, 1972 DAILY PILOT (: 3 Ox Snaart lf.S. Envoy policies, because muU ox look aboUt as fierce as pandas look friend\)11t. lronically. It's actually the other way around: the panda can be an ornery animal, while the musk ox ls a gently af(ectionate creature. Anolher paradox is lhat the panda ls no more a bear Ulan the musk 01 is an oxen. Score one for deception. Again It's a good thlng there's no sym- bolism between the animals and the new Sino-U.S, rela- tions. Instead, the panda is a member of the raccoon fami- ly, and the musk ox is of the sheep-goat classification. Pandas are only appe.ndixed with "bear" to distinguish them from a strikingl y dif- ferent sibling panda -a smalt catlike brown animal with a long tail. similar, Its name was derived partly from the siie and many similarities with oxen, :and partly from its repuledly musky odor. which many no1\' deny it has. You might call the poor musk o:x: a victim of flrst im- qresslons, as evldenc~ ·1n lifllne. reputation, and history. Npw scarce because bu nter!i sought them as wild animals until recently, musk oxen ac- tually are very practica l creatures to dome$licate. The arctic;-tundra natives are as well-rounded as the beef cow, but eve.n more useful. They milk, shed hair as soft and v al uable as cashmere, provide to~grade meat (muskburgers?), and have marketable hides. ~) Alaskan villagers k n i t sheets each spring. Warm and llghtweJght. the scarves sell tor as much as $$0 each. And Alaskan farmers now are trying further to develop I.ht animal's talents b y training Ulem tor travel, like horses. since they fare so well in sub-tero weather and can achieve very , high speeds despite half-ton weights. On top ()f all that , musk ox- en are considered t h e smartest <lf all ruminants. After merely observing. they've been kn0\\1n to duplicate actions as intricate as <lpenlng a lock. The strictly vegetarian creates also can be as s"·eet as they are clever. An ass.is- tant manager of an Alaskan - herd described them as "much safer than a dairy bull." the onl1 two noruoo musk 01- cn In the contlne.ntal United States. sai d his folk>w hlm around. often nuQ.l..inc hi.I pockets or hi> hand for 1pples. "If you're kind to them, they learn to trust you and will do almost anything for you," he said.of his "Girlie" and "Little Girlie." And although he said tlley'il fi8'ht to the e.nd if angered enough, they won't run into a human being if he's N:nding still . They sto p about a to 10 feet from human!, reason.s unkno\\'n. Another benefit is that musk ox have relatively long life-- spans; many, like horses. live 25 years. For that rtason tht t"•o tiny oxen that traveled to Peking last month · hopefully will . . • . . ' Ct1r11J1111 kltflc• Mt11lltr hrvk• l"MM It also seemed a good thing that the animals the two coun· tries exchanged don't sym- bolize their new I o r e i g n The case of the musk ox is scarves from musk oxen's fine underwool, called q i v i u t 1 which is shed in• blanketlike And John Goodrich. a \'f'r· roont farmer "'ho may have · entertain Chinese too watch- ers for 11 long time. FDA Member JOB TESTS CRUCIAL • • • • Mother 's Day Gifts Bring T e,ars, Token s, Tirades Blast Drug Promotions WASHINGTON (AP ) -Ev ery year the billion-dollar drug industry spends $4,000 <ln each physician in what the Food and Drug Administration call s a promotiona l <lverkill. "Physicians are the target of i n over· $500-million effort to sell t h e m i;omething," FDA. Commissioner Charles C. Edwards said last week. He said most <lf the money is used to promote more than 35.000 prescription drugs, most of which are sold to doctors under different brand names. Because doctors depend on drug com- -panles as their primary source <lf in· f<lrmation about new . drugs, they're unlikely to discover that hundreds of dif- ferently named products are the same and that <lne ma y be no better than the other, Edwards said. "This present commu nications overkill ()f today with its resultant confusion is exactly what the already-overburdened physician does not need and it cer tainly does not se rve the public," he told the .Senate monopoly subcommittee. He particularly singled out Eli Lilly Co .'s adve rt ising of its pa inkiller, Darvo n. as ,;the irresponsible promotion ()f a questionable. expensive drug when cheape r, more effective products are available." He cited the April 13 issues of the New England Journal of Medici ne, which said Darvon "gave no significant evidence of therapeutic activity" and that it "was significantly inferior to aspirin in analgesic effect." On April 17, the drug finn wrote a ••oear Doctor" letter which Nelson said was an obvious promotional attempt to counter the Journal 's finding s. He said Lilly distorted the quotes and neglected to mention what he said was the ma in point of the article: "that plain aspirin was by far superior to Darvon as an ana lgesic." (From Page Cll conditions is the Orange Coast worker mosl likely to experience them? Perhaps the most co mmon is the intelli· gence test which is designed to measure a person's menta l ability. These are used to help determine \Vhether the person has the required ability to do the job. Sometimes these are used also to weed out persons who are too intell igent for a certain task, such as, perhaps assembly work, and might become bored and quit. Another is the dexterity test which measures a person's manual dexterity, his ability to use his fingers or other manipulative abil ities. H an d -e y e coordinatio n is usually an important ele- ment assessed by these tests. Interest tests determine the kinds <lf th ings a person likes to do. They are often used to discover \\'bether a person's interests are in keeping with the interests of other people who do the job suc- cessfully. ACCOMPLISHMENT · Aptitude tests measure a person's ac· co mplis hment and development in a specific subject area <lr skill. They are often useful in determining whether a perso n has a natural inclination or ap- titude to do a specifi c job. Achievement tests are, designed to measure what a person can do, how far the person has progre sse d in hi s ac- complishments. or v.'hat he has al ready learned and mastered. These tests at- tempt to measure what a person knows or ca n do. They serve more or less as a test of his past accomplishments. The last category is the personality in· ventory \\'hich is designed to measure or desc ribe the personality or charac· teristics of a person. Such inventories are sometimes used to detennine whether a perso n has the right kind of charac· teristics to fit into a certain job or specific work group. Some or these tests may be given to employes at entry level, along with specialized tests to measure specific abilities fo r specfic types of job categories. But Dr. Wilson says the full gi:imut <lf tests is likely to be given only to the top- level executives, those who would earn For great snipping! Let our skilled haircutters give you a well scissored haircut, in a carefree brushabout style. the shag cut $3.50 WONDER CURL PERMANENT, R99. $15.00, NOW $9.50 MON.-TUES.-WEO. SAVINGS BASIC CUT $2.00 & UP -SHAM_POO ·SET $3 .45 & UP • between $25 .000 to $30,000 a year. ''Some of these people are not likely to be productive for more than a y~ar. Usually there are stock options and the company is looking at the long -tenn pic- ture." he said. In so1ne cases. large L'Ompanies might have only three or four candidates in mind for such a promotion but will hold a training and test session for the entire department to void suspicion on whom they really are interested in. A third _person may then be called in for the final ·interviewing session, who may or ma y not identify himself as the psychologist, according to Dr. 'Vilson. SUBJECT AREAS During the conversation the psycholo- gist nonnally leads the discussion into certain subject areas to validate the test results. Dr. \Vil son recalls one sessi<ln in which he served as the third person and helped a man get a position after he had Deen ru led out by the tes t results. "He was head and shoulders above the other two during the interview and oddly the man who 3cored highest ()n the tests was later fired for manipulation," he said. There are some companies who place a great deal of emphasis on tests which may be scoffed at by most of us , yet are apparently used with success. Dr. Wilson reports that some com· panics use graphology (handwr iting analy sis to learn about their employes. But perhaps the strangest type of test is being given by a Philadel phia industrial firn1, \Vhich is headed by an engineer. ''This man uses phrenology and tests his employes by the lumps on the ir heads," Dr. Wilson explained. "He spent $1 ,000 on the skull measurements for each of his employes and swears by the results." Like it or not. psychological job testing is with us. In the hands of a competent psychologist the believers feel they can be helpful in making decisions about people. "But they should never be used to make the final decision because the tests are not infallible, but rather useful, helpful tools if used in the right manner," Dr. Wilson said. BEAUTY and the BEAST End · in Sight For Faddist Unisex Look By ERJ.1A BOJ\.1BECK lie said It took the place or To all the mothers today AT their fam ilies who never had \vho got breakfast in bed , a time to write or call, ThtY,, homemade card stuffed with W JT' S named me the ir Mother of the ivilling flowers, a vat of bath Year. (The next time their salts, and a wet kiss, you don't f ND kids want to be born, I hope have to read. someone makes them walk!) This column is for the Another woman said her woman from l\.1innesota who It's fattening . But I do know daughter had severed ties wlth By COUNT "1ARCO wrote me last year <ln there is something emotional her for 10 years· and it w1sn't Mother's Day night. about Mother's Day that untll she had children of btr It's been predicted that During the day she had causes mothers to sit down own that she returned lo ber short hair and unadorned received a spatula which her and look at their pitiful mound knee again. When she askad, chins soon will be back in style I I-year-old sat on and broke of packet combs. ballpoint "Mom, what kept you from for men . before he gave it to her, a pair pens, sewing kits, and White ki lling me?" her motbf:r Tha t should bring a welcome of mod sunglasses from her J i p s t i c k s and say to answered, "An archaic Jaw:'" end to an id iotic fad: the daughter who borrowed them themselves, "Is this all J am I have no intention .of unisex look. A beard alone before the sun wenl-.down, an "~orth-to-lhem ~ deli.'iering_ a sickenlng-tlrldt- doesllOfffiake a malel mige. excuse from her 15-year-old As you can imagine, a lot of on Motherhood. Mothers f.fe Besides being what some "'ho lamented. "I only had 42 stories on ~1other's Day come mortal. They're fa llible. Some psychologists says is a sign of cenls" and a black Buddah in-()Ver my desk each year. One are born to the dish cloth; insecure sex ual identification . cense burner which "they was from a girl who ran on for others are lousy. long hair on bo th sexes is con-knew brought tears from my 12 pages about what a But I do remember what my fusing to li ttle children. The allergy." wonderful woman her mother son taid to me one year. He first sentences of little <lnes As a woman who has been was. gavt me a bag of party are apt to be: "Wh ich are you, served breakfast in bed and She said she had a sense <lf balloons, shrugged his my mommy <lr my daddy?" consequently couldn't get out humor like mine, but she shoulders and said, "You hive A 1th <l u g h many psy-of it for the rest ()f the da y never reall y appreciated It or everything!" chologists do not advocate because the grease hardened told her so. But she had never So does the lady from Min- a return to complete austeri ty and settled in my legs, I can missed a year visiting her nesota. She baa an 11-ye&ri>ld in male dress, they do sugr,est be very smug, grave. (I'll bet that choked with an apolol)', 1 pair or D)Od that when a male we ars hi <> As a \\-'Oma n who has also in her mother up.J sunglasses lo share with )er hair long and adorns himself later years had her family Another letter was from a daughter, a 15-year~ld '!ho with beads and <lther frills pitch in and buy her a gift man who had his own harem thought C · cents w a I n ' t normallv considered fen1inine. certificate for a flu shot, I can In a home for the aged. He enoua:h, and a black BucWih he should ask himself ivhv. empathize the woman from said every Sunday he read my ince111e burner to cri 'on If a woman wear s mclle al · Minnesota. column to the little old ladles Mother's Day and blame 1t on lire she sho uld ask the same I rarel.Y engage in self-pity . "'ho cou ldn't see loo well. an allergy. question-althoui;:h I can givei.:;==============================. her the answer. She's too lazy II' to wear a dress. The long-haired look for men ma y be acceptable in other countries, where it's tradi- tional. And it may be a run fad for teenage boys. But when grown men have lo add moustaches or beards so their children can tell one parent from another, it's no wonder their <lffspring rebel. The good Lord created two sexes. Let's keep it that way and dress for the part. m MA'VCO Our special frosting is specially priced • for 3 days only. 14.88. Monday, TuesC:lay, or Wednesday, our expert beauticians can add dramatic color highlights to your hair for just 14.88, including shampoo and set. Our budget perm includes shampoo , cut, and set. 8.44 -~ ~. ......... , ' V NEW CONCERNED MANAGIMENT e V SUPER QUICK SIRVICE ~ BEAUTY ~~~~~IQUE JCPenney Shiseido P11l-Olf M11qu1'1 lronsporent 1'1m unveils o radiant fac e. Fociol Pock for overoge skin, Foc il Pock Extro Rich for dry skin, or Fresh Pock fo r minor blemishes There is a peel·off mosque iust right for you. . eoch 6.00. Leorn to proct ice Shiseido from • Sh iseido eonsu ltont ot our South Coast Plozo Store Moy I b thru 20 ell doy. cosmetics 100 SOUTH COAST PLAZA 11 00 STEPS FROM THE MAY CO.) APPOINTMENTS NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY • ' beauty salon No flPPOlntmtnt n.....,ry. Clllrve It. NEWPORT lfJCH --... ""'tM.JI It • m1y co south coast pl1a '4n cliego frnw1y et bristol, coste m111 f ' I \ ' i;·f DAI Li'-.,LOT ' Divorce Courted • • ;DEAR ANN LANDERS: Recently you f'inted eight suggestions on how to break \IP the marriage of a son or daughter. I Oiould like to add two more . These are iiara~teed lo work. I know because they tstroyed my marriage. Here they are: (I ) Wh enever your married son and faui;::hter vlsil wilh their children, make a point of how thin and tired the kids look. Get across the message that you don 't ha ve ' very high opinion of the way your beloved grandchildren are being cared for . Intimate that lhe moth er's neglect is detrimental to the health of the youngsters. Ask repea tedly "'hat they eat and why il is th11t they have so many colds. J{ the kid b:'eaks a tooth or i!i in-- jured during play, gei all the details and place the blame on lack of supe rvision. 12) If your son has a button off his shirt or if his sh irt isn't ironed as \\'ell as you used to do lt when he 1h•ed at home, say something. Also .mention the hole in his eock or the spot on his coat. It \\'ill JiJI the flame or self-pily and lt could SiTrt the final fight that ends in the divorce court. J h~pe you \Yill reprint 1he origina l eight fUleS along Wi!h file 1WO additiona l nu11tions as • refresher coorse (or in-W"· -The divorce lawyers from coast to eout ·are 1ure lo profit from a re-run. "1anl< you. -IT HAP?ENED IN NEW ·~XJCO , jDUll N. M~X.: Think .you for two ,..-od4IUoa1 lo lhe original dghl _,..11 break oP'I marriage. For thoS;t · ~~•l -,IM flrsl t1p1.,here,they ote: =1 l When a aon or daughter Jett yo1i1 they plan to be married, show open y to'dlo penon of hia choice. Aller al. lftl:l'l'ill• mu• less. lovt and at· lintion for ...-..., ...,. lloYe I ril)\t 11.-.t n. (J) Exped your llllTriod childrtn to ' spend every Sunday and holiday at your home . Act hurt if they have other plans . (31 If your married childrtn have problems with their mates, encourage them to come home, no matter what Listen attentively to an ~omplaints and point out additional faults which may ha ve gone unobserved . .Remember, a drop of water at 1 time can wear away 1 rock -if you keep 1t it long ellO'ig'h. j 4) If your married children are having financial problems. rush in with the checkbook. If youpre having financial problems yours.eUf' borrow, If necessary, but let them know they'll never have to do without anything as long as )'OU are af9UOd. (5) If a married chakl has a drinkin& problem, keep tellinf·hfm his mate drove him to it. It will make him feel better. Evtryoue needs someone to blame. 16) If your married 'child gets an o~ portunity for advancement which takes him to another city, tell him family is more important than money and if he leaves, God Will punish· him for not obey· Ing the commandment, ''Honor thy fa ther and thy mother ." (7) If there are grandchildre~ smother them with gifts . If the parent! ~ject, tell them. to keep out of it. A'fter all, grandchildren are to spoil. Sne.a,k money to the kids secreUy If you ha ve to. They'll Jove you· for it. (8) If )'OUf married child ha& a dif· re.rence of opin~n With his mate, pt lnto tbi act· and give them both a umple of ' " your wisdom born of years of experience. What do THEY know? You've, lived ! It you ;talk loud ',nough, maybe you can turn a mil\Of ai:gument inkJ· 1 maj(w .ha11l1 and break up th< morrl1ge. · • ' ' CONFIDENTIAL to' FRIENDLY AL: Slop helng so •'frt..dly" .r yoa11 "1od up paying Hr bllli 111ln, l~n:nmy: OJ Don'l flunk your chemlstr)' ·telt. Love ls more than one liet of glands calling to 1 another. If you have trouble makina:, a distinction you need Ann's booklet. "lAve or Sex and How lo T.tl the Didtnnct.11 S.nd I lolw. .. tt·lddmo<d. llaJllped ..... .wttll ,.,.. 1'0qllOlt 1114 • -In coin to the DAILY PILOT. • I • L ,.. _____ ... '' ' ...... M~ .. ..__.....~~.;; Dr. Claire Wei demie r brings woman's touch to emergency room of Costa Mesa 'Memorial Hospital. " Fast Decisions By ALLISON DEERR Of ttlt Otll~ Pli.. S!tll Sirens wail. Lights fla sh. A stretcher carrying an accident victim roll5 into the emergency room. Tbe physician in charge must make decisions and make them fast. The scene is repeated 1n every city. At C.Osta Mesa Memorial Hospital Dr. Cla ire Weidemier is chief emergency room physician. Since January she bas headed the 24-hour-a+day J emergency operation. .. "For many years there wasn't a doctor on the premises to handle emergencies. Doctor• were on call and patients had to wa it until one arrived," Dr. Weidemie r explained. Now the hospital is fully equipped with a large treatment room, a trauma room for serious injuries and a casting room all located adjacent to the hospital's X-ray and laboratory units. U.HOUll. SHIFT Dr. Weidemier work.s four days a week, normally from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. When sht is ofJ duty several doctors fill in on a rotating basis. She work! weeken<ls most of the lime because it dovetails nicely with her husband 's sChedule as an insurance salesman. Also weekends are the busiest time for an emergency room, she explained. The , dinner hour. S to 9 p.m. Is the busiest during the week. The small facility treats an average of 15 emergencies per day. On duty with the chief physician al all times is a registered nurse or licensed voc ational nurse. During lhe day a clerk handles the paperwork. UNUSUAL GARB Dr. Weidemier works in a ·non·uniform or her own design, basically an apron· jumper over a knit top or blouse. They come in a variety of colors. "l found v.·hite was impractical for emergency work," she explained. "Peo- ple don't seem to like surgical green , so I made my own." A pair of brown loafers make being on her feet for a 12·hour shift ea sier to take. The MD was born and reared in C.On- necticut and did her undergraduate studies al Cornell University. She at- tended medica! school at M c G i 11 University, Montreal. and interned at the Kaiser FoundaLion Hospital, San Fran- cisco. TRAINING After one year of experience at tht Santa Barbara General Hospital in general practice, she worked in the stu- dent health center at the University Of California, Santa Barbara and was chief emergency ph ysician for 31h years at Sa nta Monica Hospital . She "freelanced " in four Orange Coun- t)' hospitals for a year before taking the post al CM f\1emorial. "Emergency medical care is exci ling, interesting and alway s different. I enjoy the challenge. The ER physician must judgj:! quitkly and make m ed i c a I decisions immediately,'' she said . The Ne\vport Beach physician is active in training of emergency medical techni- cians and the other personnel involved in rescue work. She teache s at the Orange County f\tedical Cente r. TEACHING GOAl.S ''Part of the problem "'ilh emergency care has been that everything has been segmented. Each one does his own thing without thinkin!: of the project as a whole. ' • "The public is finally beginning to ob· jeCt that ambulance crews and related personnel haven't been as well trained as they would like,'' she sa id. "Emergency care is costly," she ex· plained. "It costs a great deal to have every piece of equij>ment we need, whether it is being used or not." For some patients the emergency room is a primary inlet to medical care. Many people have no family doctor to call. "In the future, heliports located near hospitals may allow patients to be airlifted from accidents scenes. much as soldiers are taken from a battle zone," she said. Gl'TS INVOLVED "You can &ive empathy, but to feel sympathy in each case would leave you exhausted at the end of the day. And there is no time for that. "I learned to concenlrate on what I was doing and finish each examination before taking on the next. Decisions have to be made very quickly. You can't get loo involved." she said. The majority of cases are cuts, broken bones, automobile accidents and in· dustrial accidents. When a patient comes in, the ER phys!· cian evalua tes his condition, and treat.s it there if possible. If it is more seriou1 lab work and X-rays can be done on tht scene. TRANSFERRED f\tany patients are treated in the emergency room and released. Follow· up care is handled by a staff physician or the patient's family physician. Off duty hours for Dr. Weidemier are spent on mid-week excursions with her husband, hiking, skiing at Mammoth. swimming and learning to aew. Other time is spent decorating the couple's new home and learning landscaping for 1 little exterior decorating . "The experience you pick up in emergency care is valuable, no matter what your specialty is in the long run . I plan to make it my career." .Dolly Piiot Photot by LM Payn• Chief ER phys icien must meke fest decisions, ~egin immedie'te tr~atment. l ] • • ' 25,0DD U.S.P. 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' -· ' I , • (; f DAILY ,llOT Sund11, M•y 14, 2972 Old South By REX REED . . Suffers Disaster dience screamed with laughter and applause as the l)00¥8g tilled the stage with f\esh manu re. Ille bumU,g of Atlanta ht <r· They're lalkln1 about bring· pecttd Rhett Buller to go up Ing "Cone wtth the Wlnd'' in flames, loo. to Broadway. Thty must be LONDON -You a1'o hid to 1et ••Gone with the Wind" to believe it. Certainly t can Nmember nothing in my theater-going history I con- 1lder a bigger dlsaater . Cluompqne flowed frtFIY in au the ban, nuhbulb1 l"pped and Noel Cow'ird Ald IJ wu a return. to the fabulous oJd days of the Drury L&M, when Ivor Novello uni! a ohlp onstagt. "Gone wJth the Wlnd" unk, too, lll<t the Hindenburg. hailed the vlsual aspects of Joe Layton'• production. Ltt me tell you about that. 1be curtain rises on the barbecue at Tara. You know it is Tara because there are l"'O white shutters at the comer of the stage lbat suggesls a planta- tion staltds somewhere in the wings. for her lo change, so she Is always being dressed onstage, a trick that makes it im· possible to concentrate on the songs she aings. The biggest problen1. of course . 'V BS how to get the passion and scope or Margaret Afitchel/'s book oru:tage, to capture lhe"sweep and energy of the Civil War and to include all the plots and sub-plots or a famous movie everybody in the world has seen. without making the audience wish they were at the movies instead. 'rhen lhe mad sold ier who The only real performance kidd ing. Even if they rewrite tried lo allack Scarlett from In the show is given by June it, recast it, restage it, rescore•I--======== Ritch Sc it and stop feed ing the horse The London crlllcs. who are Jess demanding in lhelr mu.si- c1l tastes than Americans who·· have seen everything. But wh41t you actually see is 1 man of swamp moss made of hanging ropes and what Jooks like shreds of green toilet paper, under which dancers stumble through some poor man 's Agnes De f\.1ille <:horeography on a lawn of Woolworth grass, bey o nd which stands a covered bridge used for each character to make an entrance. It was a problem or con· densing, and it was solved. Gen. Lee declares war in the middle of Mr. O'Hara's song about how he built: Tara. The whole war is symbolized in a tableau played against a backdrop of an enormous Confederate flat as a line of silhouetted soldiers falls each time ~ bugle plays. Scaflett O'Hara must not only sing while beging i;trap- ped into her corset, but is also forced to raise the curtain as well. There is never enough time In the show's 3'11 hours THI •lUTUT SUIPIN6 PILM RIR MA.DI BALBOA THEATRE 673-4048 4IO-WAn ITlllO SOUND The .,biggest show-slopping moment on opening night oc- curred as Scarlett tried to drag a horse with stage fright across the swamps ba ck to Tara in the wake or war. "I will go!" she kept shouting, but only the horse did. The au· Hwnvl i..r w..i11 ACADEMY WINNll IDT ACTIHS J•M~ ,, "KLUTE" Je1t1dfff O'Neill ''SUMMER OF '42'' Sunday Crossword ' ACAOSS 74 Dtve1op 151 Che!tl nul ll Re form 91 Clvetllke 76 Toward · 152 Co ll ege 14 Ite mi zed anim al l l'eal: 77 Atom re degree lis t 93 Ooth 'Equipped Weight: abbr. 154 Glut 15 Yale 9~ Outcast 12 Printer's 78 O:ien 1S6 Egyptian l& Decade 97 Winglike •ark 80 Fr . author god 17 Market cis Filmous 117 Mast 8Z Wealthy 158 Pitcher 13 StaTch 99 Scale note 121 Cowboy ... 160 Negalfve 19 Greek 100 Dome!tlic f 22 Lizard 114 Drift prefl:i assembly 101 S1 igm1 23 Soap plant 86 Notched 161 Forward 20 Slyfe or 103 Soviet hero 24 Constel· 18 Hebrew 162 Short jacket type 105 Chines e latlon ftsllval )6) Cavalry ll Epoch weight l:S Sojourn 90 Pol/shed sword 35 Ent husi4sl 106 Inhuman 126 Ar mpit 9Z Confusi on 165 land 38 Bent 107 R;ibb it fur 127 -Cobb 1)4 Snowy 11easure 40 Breakwater 108 Nasa l sound 121 Varnish 1)6 Head : Fr. 166 Bone 41 Chemical 111 Pipe filling Ingredient '11 ApPtllzrr 168 Mex ican compound lll Permil\ed :2' GullleNot lOZ Feist Indian 43 Profit 117 Sa lad plant 130 Italian 104 legumes 170 New star 44 Stri ke-119 Authorized river lC• Cut of 111e1t 171 Apportion . breaker 121 Rhylhm !'1 Alon I 110 "'"· 17Z Chllfch seat 46 Simp leton 1Z4 Parent 32 Siren gentral 174 At no time •7Sobeit 125 H lnd u !34 E1ploslve l lZ Drlvt back 175 Wiste '48 Black a11d godd,ss 35 Eq uine 11.t Tar 1Uow1nce blut 127 Mystery 1nfm1I 115 Near 176 .Religious 50 Red dyt 129 Roc kfl!th J4 And: l1th1 116 Football paint ing 5Z SpanJsh 132 Taller 37 Vehlclt position : 177 Am. sport 13.t Young hue l• H11'151 abbr. novel ist 5J Stupid llb Shar's 4Z Thick 118 Train 178 Schedul' 5.t Terre -139 Biie gently 45 New-born 120 Heavy 56 l ink 141 Morning lamb fabric DOWN 58 Asiat ic t mblem 46 Klndly 12Z Time: mus ic ki ngdom 143 Flower part 49 Aromatic 123 Stnd back l Mourning 60 Neon symbol 144 Go-bttwetn .... 1Z6 Potato fabr ic 61 Proftsslon 14 5 Drive 151 S1111•1r ite • 'lZI Kltchrn 2 Mech;inical 63 Row 146 Demon strate 15) lltolltd tea utens il "'" 65 Name: L1lh1 141 Oormouse !5S Urchin 130 Oe11 3 Finial 67 Hebrrw 150 Uncanny 57 l ontana 131 Ttmprr " Mislead month 152 Sacred song river 133 Magnat e 5 Sta 69 Was in debt 153 Gin S• Ab ility lJS Saltpe!r-cucumb rr 71 Hikt 155 Small insect •z Bo111b1st 1J7 Compa ss 6 M0toccan 73 lowrsl polntl57 Srisllr •'4 Cardinal point co in 75 Romance 159 Rlvultt nut1ber 138 Couch 7 Eskimo hut 79 Vapor 163 Weaken ·66 Readjust l.tO Drc reised 8 Escort 81 Cut 164 Fourth Clllph 1,l Spanish 142 Card holdlng ' Peach 83 Morsels 165 Fool dance 144 Etectr!c State: abbr. 85 Thal thing 167 Spelling 170 Exam Int unll: lbbr. 10 New 111rmber 87 Old 1t1atch 72 Richard II. 147 Watch 11 Doris •·• chariot· 169 Kava l.t9 Dlkt lZ Catr)' 19 Stormed 173 Oow11: prel. behind a tree fell dead from le as arlelt. She's only before he goes onsta_ge, they'll her gunfire under the curtain a fair singer, but her pot;'tr1it still be bring ing in a wake. line. "l'll never go hungry of a vain and cunning bltj:h is'""j;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;/ again" wept the brave actress tempestuous and triumphant I who played Scarlett (mostly MW Ritche does an admb-. from embarrassment) as the able and intelligent impenon· corpse, seeing the first-act - "'CABARET' IS GUTTER,NGLY BRILLIANT. IT DESERVES TO BE A CLASSIC." curtain falling. rolled over to' .. ~--., keep from being k 111 t d . Naturally. he rolled right Into 1 '~ the horse's major contribution to the evening admist a holocaust of · hysteria and chaos among the stagehands. That was only the first act . "ON ANY SUNDAY" ALSO UTTUMUSS MDMHAUY -Wlntred 111\0lnf. L.A.Hertl~r This is a "Gone wilh the Wind" th'at ne\'er seems to end. After Atlanta burns, everything else is a n t i - climatic. but it "'as already 11 p.m. and there were a lot of people left to kill off, so everything !JlOVes pretty fast in the second act. r was. to put it briefly, 11~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ undery,·hclmed. Jlarve Presne ll, the Hollywood actor who plays Rhett, is a good singer, but his acting is so flat and \Yooden one London critic said during 2 >rll\I\ !IOU!~ ""' DllliO , •• ~~5~ j ~ Qi<l~ '""" ~T;J~D!x?" ........ ,,. fl~ ...... 1.c •• .., ............ "$1llTINAlS Of SlllllCI" lff HAlllOll Sl+OPl"!NC C(1'Tlff EDWARDS HARBOR,:..-:i:.2 HA ... tO• l lWO. AT ••LIOll \I COUA •ISi l•I O~ll 1 "llll ioo1" Of '"" 1111(,0 nn One Is A Lonely JIU"nber Tri1h Von p,...,,. M11..,.n Dou;lo1 Ali.o -worren Beotly-liz Toyl°' "fHl ONl f GAME IN JOWll" •• e•AC H •LvO. Al l!LUS •• •47·11$0. • HUHTIHGTOH ••AC" .... ., .... .._ .... -........ · GEOROEC. SCOTT "lllE HOSPITAL" BEST ACTOR NOMINEE DIANA RIGC lri) Color Hll:ATfltl!. ,,.,_ •' oflO..,_ "''" .. ,.._ -"•llOI .................. --.. --.... Oft 111( GENE HACKMAN ~ CUffi~·RIX "'68m A Hal Walli 1'11>ductioo IUZABrnt. QUEEN OF ENGlAHD, ......... trith Ult porwr ......... v-Redgrave ·c'""''Jackson ~fa r11. Qu(•Pn nf Sc·ot ~ EWPORT a sc:reNball canedy rerTBTbef !tern? HELD·OYIR 8THWllK ~J~POPULARDIMAND ~QNfql .. .. . "~'CS' UP, ·f ...... i;bcr' . 1. It ~tT•• Bo•Oa"o~it-+1 h.••11 .. tio11 1'ECHNICOLO~~· f 1om W1r11er 8•01 AW•rrrer Cominu11icll•On1 Ccimpany SHOWING NOW! ....... ,, ..... ,., _ ........,stfkl•tt2·2111 _ llOWITAlflArMH cwu.-.. ..... 11'-"D · 11 e,oo & 1 i,so - - TBEl'REXCB ~0 commow :~ Sii AH$WERS IN CLASSIFIEp ,SECTfON . I ' l'lu1 • Dinrberfl Tn.I« i11 ''X Y & Zit" _ _,~ • IPll ''HOSPITAL'' ••• U.T- "X. ' a ztr iu 1---•11• ''Gl11i Hlute'' ( R) "l'Ul'l'IT ON A CHAIN" ,., L--AND "MAfll (.ALLIO Tt:041T.,.. ---CtrtFODMF 20.'I.; .. ..c· ... ::;L..J-~J·~ --CtrrrooMr 21 . 11< ..,;'.'"'.:·T.l '.:""i!t~ ---I• SrAotuM 1 · "' -~~ni. lll" • .---· -,,.., SlAOIUM .? ·.~· .. _..\,~ •t··-- ---0-1 . SfAOIUM ! .'. .. -........ .. .... ~. It ... ,.,,. G._•JKt• • "'MARY, ouaaN o, scon· '"WUTMlllllWQ HllOHn" AtHt1wr Aw1111 WIJIMJ ~·119 , ...... "ICLUTI" flt) •IM "SUMMllt 0, 'ft°' (Ill "D11H1111. OJ Tiii Sttlt•leY-• l •HMI *lrktt Lett l•f I I•., "M ''T•k1 Tiii MOflll' 11111 ll1111" Wl1111.,. 11 i Ac•••mY Aw1'1ls "ne f r .. dl (.eflM(lltft"' Cltl ... "'INlllll ... ,.,. ... 1111 "5WEOISH ,LY OlllLI" "' "IWllT IODY Of Dl!IOltAH" £.,J,oNlWPOR1' 8(A(H-or the entron<l' to lht• lobulou\ lido l\ll' OR J SJSO ....................................... WHAT A COMBINATION! NOWI ht RUNI James Coburn is ''A JAMES BOND, M.D.'' · -OfTl!Oll' FREE P1laS (< "A WIU..ollA•lllD MUIDllMT5nlr.• ~-.....,.y--. ffi''f" -H!WTORr;OAJlYHfWt : -'.·t ·"' ~ !Dl'~CAllEY 11:E.11•1r:n I INCLUDING •• , Tht Academy Winner ' 2oa Contury·ft• - THE FRENCH CONNECTION They'll tekeon the guna of the whole damned West after they tekeon each '!! otherl ~I ARGOT RliOOLPll FONTEYN NUREYEV TOQETHfft FOR T11t' f'IFIST TIM€ ON TME MOTION PICTURt: SCRfEN! f •l• ~tA·c.... ••• uv ..... .._..,~, SPICIAl 0111 DAY lllGAGIMENT TUESDAY· MAY 16th _...,,.,,.. ___ _ Mfy~ "*"'"for lwllwWom1Glion. SHOWTIMa-1 • 7 • t P.M • • • ,. , " ! . • • . " .; -. Bfid and Breakfa.t England Declared 'Host with Most' By1 STAN DELAPLANE > 'S unday, tirray 14, lm DAILY PILOT C 7 Peek at the Ancient Past $50 Million Hearst Cmtl~ Showplace for Visit.ors By MA1lK JONES toasted brown hill in the sant1 Lucia other Creek lsl1nd!, looms overhead. SAN SIMEON, (UPI) _ If yau'd like a Mountains along cen tral C11lf0rnl1'1 Leafy courtyards dotted with polms peek into Europe's ancient past for just coast. overlooking • spectacular sweep of and fruit trees, broad marble t'""°'s $2. without leaving the United StAtes, tall ocean. wide enough for a Fred Astaire cakewalk In line; more tha n 650,000 others v»ill The castle became a stale· monument and fountains filled v.'ith goldfish •nd en· England expects to get mod of the one million ha ve the same idea this ye~r. in 1958 ·and from tha t year on mor~tha.n crusted pe nniei add lo the atmosphere . . P!Us Americans headed for Europe this year. One Your destination Is the famous He11.rst \ sir million persons have beaten a .well4 ~ btg reason : The English bed and breakfast. Break· Gaatle, a glltte.rlng $50 million showplaee "·om path to Hearsts' gigantic wrought Last year nearly 650,000 tourist.. were fast alw~ys goes free with the room. And it'• not for art and antiquities bu ilt with a lavish Iron front door. bused up the wind ing, five-mlle road, past th e Continental rolls and coffee. The English think' hand by the late newspaper magnate The eldest pieces tnside fashioned when grazing 1:ebra1 and ei.ollc mountain of br~aldast ~s bacon and eggs. Porridge and toa!t. William Randolph Hearst. Rome was in Us glory, are wired to the sheep. The tourists f&ll lnto slngl•file ;:. Heap1ngs of Jam. ,, The publisher's legendary zest for •i:t walls against the threat of earthquakes. lines as they're led by competent guldes Hundreds of farmhouses all over Britain put treasure was an auctioneers' dream on through the greatest collection ot art two continents. Stone by stone, statue by WHITE MARBLE money could buy. One Calllomla man ba s up signs, "Bed and break· statue, Heatst created a fascinaUng Heant 's estate is btst symbolized by taken the tour 149 time!I . fast." Rent out the spare rhunk or EW'(lpe and the ~ftditerranean gleaming white marble cathedral·like Disbelief is a common vlsitnr's react.ion . -~ .-.. . room for a pound $2.66 ) for di!1play on his sunwashed 123-acre tnwers ln the early Spanish Renaissance to It alt. One recent day, standing in or less. And the English hilltop. style of the 15th rentury. But the rol· Hearsrs favoril e room, the baroni.11 din· breakfast puts e x t r I Undeterred by eosl, he carved an lector'a tastes were farf\ung and the ing hall. a \'is itor stopped ln a~tonishment miles of energy on the airstrip on the slopes of his grand manor. GrE.ro-Roman and Florentine touehes are as he looked upon the long, dark table, backpacker. dug a harbor below, cloa ked the barren everyw here. chest-high silver candltsllcJcs and, * hills with California oaks, installed on the For example. Hearst constructed two overhead, the carved 16th Century ce il· .. .. Passport fiaures show 1 hillsldes the Vr'Orld's largest private zoo -vast swimming pools . The indoor pool is ing more than a ihlilion un· all to grace "the most imposing estate on a combination of Grecian de sign coupled · der·30s on the move. , • , 1 .:; the North AmeriCan continent." To this with mosaic of Ve netian glass sAndv•ich-PROSPEROUS VILLAGE Changed the picture for ' . da y lhe title stands undisputed. ed wlth 24 caral gold leaf Hearst's "Gee," the man ·wh ispered. "Cln you the &baggies. Countries ~ .,... .~.,..... ~..,,, !Tll.L CRATED • groundsmen and housekeepers swam In it imagine ea ting ham and eggs alone in a that used to frown on f:.f1i ~ ·-i'~v~·~'fii: A French monarch once possessed t,300 and for a time it was dubbed "the room like this'?" on long hairs, now put· · J.~•·r!*• Important works of art. But he wa~ an employes' million-dollar pOOI." San Simeon, home of the casUe , was 11 tine out a welcome mat.. .. ' , :~ ·• amateur compared to Hearst, who ·col~ The other pool faces the .sea and is a prosperous whaling and mining vtll&&e in ' ' Mo~t vigorous are the Scandinavian countries. "' .t-1{('.t_. · ~:.~.~ Jected more than 200,000 expensive< odd · breathtaking et.ample or a vast Roman thr 1880s. wi th the mountains as a rlcll Pushes its youth hostels as the best in Europe. Of· ' · ;.;n ... .~~~Ll-~""'..U'l ments of art, a small portion of which bath complete wit h a bevy of bare· bi ckdrop. Hearst's wealthy father pald 1iO . fe rs night's lodging as low as 75 cents. Special trav· LA CASA GRANDE OPEN TO PUBLIC still lies crated in a New York breuted statues reclini ng in the heated cents an acre for his Janrl and carved out 11 , el fares for youth. Art, craf~. music, other extras. warehouse . water. A genuine Greek temple fa cade, a huge est ate rrom an old Spanish land Write Scandinavian Tourist Offices, 505 Fifth Ave· C•stle Comm•nds View of 100 Miles of Co11tlin1 The .splendid shlpped crate by crate from Crete and grapt. I nue, New York City. * ----------1-------------"'-"'-'=-==--'--'==:::.::.::::.__:=.'..::;::.::::.__:_:_ _______ __::_:_ __________ _ TWA offers Bed and Breakfast Adventures in 49 European cities 15 low as S6 a day. Lot of sight· 1eeing thrown in. * Nol everything THAT good. American girl, 25. cashed $20 travel check with a kinky shop in the .. King's Road , London. Bought a sweater and found ' they hod charged on added dollar to cash the check. j "Policy of the shop. Mis~' l American shagl)' boarding train for Mexico ' City al Mexicali was stopped by Mexican Immigra- tion officer. "No beards and long hair in Mexico." While train tooled , boy got on his knees on plat· . form. His girl whipped out scissor s. Sheared him i like a lamb. Welcome, stranger. * • ''For two of u1 t1kln9 a first trip to Europe, ' what la cM.pest w1y of travel? We ,,. 22 and 23.'' You are out of youth fare bracket on domestic airlines, but you might pick up package tours that 'Nill cut your overseas ground costs. Seve~al airlin.es bave a deal for camper r ental on arrlvll. People who've done the camper route find it's around SlO :: a day for two. Now these reports are from over·30s • who like a good deal of luxury. You might be able jj to cut It down . * : : Ireland and England are the BES'!: places for :: .-l>ackpackers -and that's cheap. I'd give Ireland :.: ~:flrst choice because of wide open country fields and' :· ·:footpaths in the West. · You can rent a fully equipped hor11e-and~wagon camper outfit at a pretty good price. Big. roomy, covered wagon -you can •leep in it. Irish Air. Irish Tourist Office will reserve. * "Do 'you think lt11 safe for two youftf glrl1 to hitchhike In Europe? (I'm • -rled mothor.) · Don't really know, but rve picked up girl bitch· hikers and never heard of any problems. Two to- 1ether sounds better than one alone -but I've seen a lot of loners. too. Hil<hhiking will probably be harder ttiis ye ar. So many hikers at the exits of all citiel'. Hardest place to get rides seem to be Spain . Easiest in northern countries. * "How much h11 the doll•r bun dtv•lu.d In lurope? Does It m•k• • lot of difference In tr1v1I plans?" Rou~hly 10 percent all over. Best l could get -' · lad week was payin~ $2.66 for an Irish or English ~: pou nd. at was $2.40 .) ;. Hotels ever.vwhere still take about $2 to cash ;' •100. So cash at banks where it will probably be ~ •1 or Jess. Ex~tlon : Dromoland Castle hotel In ·: Ireland where 1 u cash at the bank rate or even · better. (God ble ·the hou•e, says I.) La Paris Passe Mod Squads Changing Scene BJ ALINE M08BY PARIS (UPI) -A cartoon poller banstng In •hop win· dow1 around Paris shows a 1trtam. of cars r o a r i n I through..,,. doorway of Notre . Damo Clthedr•I and stream· ~: 1nl out the other. A sign says, 11J5o not sound your horn dur· ing Maas." It may be an omen ()r old., l'aria perl!hing. The lest tlme you saw Parle ll was known as the w·orld'11 most beautiful capital with its skv\\ne of chimney Jl()lll and t:ai.hedrals , its graceful river, lta twisting streets .alive with picturesque restaurants. But the next time you •« Parll'! As per the poster. ~n express hJghway ls to be built • • soon al"!'4 the Lei\ Bank of the : River Seine. elbntnating the .•. tree·l\ned quals near Notre Dame where tludtnla have aUMed and Parisians '..lave fished. for ccnturtt11. · Skyscrapers have pierced :: the skyline ne1t to Notre • Dame and the Eilf•I Towtr, ·~ and IOmt 100 more 1uch ; bulldln11 art on the drafting " boards. .; APARTMENTS ~ ~ The touri1tl' love. the cm- -: ,Ital marltel pl1ce Les Hallet, :· hu been rued, wllll o modem :: eomplex ol apartment.! and clvlr building• going up In 113 place. P\1n1 are afOt'lt t n bulldoze the fa mou1 Pari, Fle~ MBrket north of the capital in order to dot ita 125 acres with more high rise apartment houses. Some IO amall boleli In the pictureaque Left Bank area have closed durtng the IHI 10 year&; the new hotels 11nder way are big, modern and ex- pensive. For better 'or worse. those round street corner urinals that bring 1tare1 and giggles from tourlats are vanishin~. So are the round kios ks that dl1play colorful theater posters and the little tradlUonal restaurants with lace rurtains. red checkered tablecloths ind mt, pa and the famUy dog behind the counter. A plance at Paris magarines 1how1 that the Fnnch, after clinging lo cenlurilO<lld tr1di· tioDI, abruptly have gone wild over modern furniture and decor, c.rs and other tr1p- plng1 ol the age. PaNbns appear f-0 weleome auch modernliation as quick meals for busy workers and balhrooma and telephones. Bui they want 1'kyacr1per1 and hlghwoya kept lo the suburbs ond out of llle old P1rl1 lh1t 1 tribe of Cell.! Ollablished oo on l&land In the Seine River dur- ing the Ill! Clntury. Clv l eJroup1 b1vt mushroom lo keep Paris from looking like any other c .. ly. , Dolmushes Are Hazard In Istanbul By RODNEY PRIDER !STANBUL (AP) -Traffic in Istanbul is picturesque to behold but a nightmare to struggle through. HQrses and carts, pre-war American taxis. agile peddlers pushing carts of watermelons at top speed and careening minibuses converge at boltlenecka where only Turkish fatalism is helpful. Cars jam the steep cobbled gradients leading from the commercial center of the city in Beyoglu down to the Bosphorus and Golden Horn bumper to bumpE:r. The tw o bridges crossing the Golden Horn are easier to cross nn foot than by car, even U the pede6trian dots have to dodge hefty porters carrying armchairs and crates of ma chinery on their backs. SPECIAL PERIL A special peril ue lhe dolmumes (luis) lllat atop lo pick up po...,,,.,.. along a aet.out route. The 1y1tem is convenient for pauengers but a hazard for f ollowing driver11. Hand sign1h: are unheard of. Traffic lights are unkno.,, and the ·traffic police are reduced to aimless whistle blowing. The ma ss of historic monuments makes r o a d · widening impossible and the Turkish Streak of individuality makes rules hard lo impose. The situation is getting even worse. Each year 150,000 rural Immigrants arrive, and the number af motor vehicles ha s doubled ~n the last three years t.o 140,000 for a total popula· tion of three mlll.lon. SEEK SOLUTION Istanbul's city planners have bffn looking for a solution since Istanbul was Cons tan· tlnople. In 1'13 the ruling Sultan ordered the con- strucllon by a French finn of an underground f u n i c u I a r railway. drawn by horses. In a modenllzed farm it sli U exi1ts -all eoa meters of It. It was never extended. In 1908 another l'rench com· pany was.. commissioned to construcl a full-scale Metro between Karakoy on the Golden Horn and Tablm Square, In the heart of Beyogulu, a dlatance ol about three kilometers. It was never built. Between 1950 and 1969 seven companies c a r r I e d out feasibili ty sludles or made proposals to start work . but it wa~ not until 1970 that the Soviet group Telmo Eiport made 1 full Investigation of the problem, Rnd their report led the pruent mayor Fahrl Al>bey, to put the project bigh on his llst af priorities. SUBWAY ESSENTIAL This summer, make the perfect family getaway on a Sitmar Resortship to Mexico. Tangy breezes. Soft nights on moonlit decks. Sunny beaches. And always the elegant comfort of Sitmar's air conditioned Juxuryship:;. Sitmar's Resortships are the perfect places for family fun. There's a teenage club room, a supe!Vfsed nursery, a wide screen theater, gym, sauna, wading pool, special children's games and activities. Let your youngsters play their way to such excit ing ports as Acapulco, Puerto Vallarta, Mazatlan, and ZlhuantaneJo. Adults, too, have their private playgrounds. Two poOls, two night· clubs, six lounges. The 11-deck, 25 ,000-ton , stabilized for smooth- sailing T.S.S. Falrsea and Falrwind are of Uberian Registry with ona attentive Italian crews who mak9 sure you enjoy your vacation. And, best of all, are the family fares. Adult fares* for 7-day cruises from $295 to .$7 45, 11 days from $415to $1150, 12 days from $470to $1255. Children under 12 sharing , a stateroom with two adults travel for only$148 on a 7~aycrulse, $208for 11 daysor$235for~days. Children under 3 are only ha those prices! Includes roun trip, all meals and shipboard entertainment. Call your trawl agent now while family staterooms are still available. ~on~aom •ttc>'.ndllll(iir:tto..-~b' SummM 11lllng dltes fiom l.ol .Allgeles: May 17, 29: June 9 (7-<laYJ, 16, 28; July 10. 21 (3-day and f2-day); August 2, 14, 25. Atabel 11 convinced a 1ubway system 11 essential and must come within the next few years. He nowbopesll9h72al Sp1NIJ0tw .... J ll'!&Wtrl11 ataulclauaLos.AntllnJllJIL .... 11 work can start AS soon 11 . -111111,M 1lo.tm•U When asked how aptlrnistic Sit he WR ~ that he could ~int O{f ... r1-1ar a proJect the magrutude of . which daunted the Sultans. ~ ~ ..... ~ .. Atabey tald "very. very, op-. Raoitihips lo MexicD and tfic li1jlbcm1 llmlsllc." 1COD_.. l!MI., Loa-COii. tl0017•Pllcn 1:213l- Ht agreed l!lal Istanbul , will! Ila 14 hills and lta unique Ip;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~-----;;;; lopography the city ls buUI on three peninsuli1 1ae:par1ted by wide 1tretchts ar water 11 not • n <HY place to bulld a subway. But hr uld "he la driven on by the lack of eltcrnatives. • 644-4600 POR INF~~MATION DIN·ERS FUGAZY ' RISIRVATIONS 2075 SAN JOAQUIN HILL RD . • NEWPORT BEAC ' I • Sulld111. Ma, 14, 19n. I • . \ BUS'INESS IS ·so GREAT WE ARE THROWING ~N "UNBEATABLE" PARTY~ JOIN IN ON THE MONEY SAVING -.FUN BETWEEN 8:00 A.M., FRI. 5 / 12 / 72 ~ND 8:00 P.M., SUN. 5/14/72. THREE DAYS _ONLY, FRl.·SAT.·SUN.! NOT JUST A HW SELECTED PRICE LEADERS! OVER 200 NEW 72's TO CHOOSE, FROM! · FREE-CO~EE DONUTS SOFT DRINKS 18 BRAND NEW '72 MUSTANGS 21 BRAND NEW '72 MA VERiCKS 32 BRAND NEW ~ ----- '72 TORINOS SPR IN TS $9400 $9400 $104°0 PINTO-MUSTANG-MAVERICK $ 95 OVER DEALER'S COST 27 BRAND NEW '72 GAL SOO's OVER DEALER'S COST 70 BRAND NEW '72 LTD's OVER DEALER'S COST BRAND NEW CAMPERS OVER DEALER'S COST 'EQUIPPED THE ·' WAY YOU LIKE 'EM-NOT STRIPPED!! OVER DEALER'S COST $9900 OVER DEALER COST OVER DEALER'S COST 15 TO CHOOSE FROM ! -- NEW CAR DEALER'S COST INCLUDES, PREP, GET READY,-FACT. HOLDBACK AND FREIGHT. LEASE DIRECT 16 BRAND NEW 1972 F 100 DEMONSTRATORS CAU 642°0010 FOR COURIER PICKUPS STYWIDE We Have Several Low-Mileage, J. MALCOLM REID, MGR. PICKUPS WeD Equipped T-Birds·LTD's OVER 300 CARS AVAILABLE $104 Galaxie 500's • Torino's & Mustangs FOR IMMEDIATE LEAS!!.. $2 5 9 9 11iat Have Been Written Back To -ALSO , Woy Below Original Dealer's Cost. DAILY RENTA LS OVER DEALER'S COST WHILE THEY LAST R1cllo, H11t1r, Auto. fr1n1.1 Chromt. Triin, Good Mil11. IICK~4tl "71 MERC. C1pri 4 1p••d, RIH, chrom• trim, good mil••· 12111NPl "70 FORD Custom 4 cir., VI, 11Jfo., P.S., R&H, t wo ton•, ll17VU) 71 FORD Custom 500 4 dr., VI, R&H, 1uto., P.S., vinyl roof, 11150921 70 v.w. w .... Fully 1q11ippH, R1dlo 1ttd H11t1r, Good mil"" IS61llCI ·om. MOURS I I Many To Choose From EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS v.1, •ufo. tr1n1., pow•r 1t11rin9, RIH, Air Cond., with Yinyf rooft. &oocl Mil11, Good color 11l1cfi11, lie. numb..-1074· IUOt OR BEST OFFERS '69 MUSTANG ·s1596 H1rGtop, Sood Mil••, k•dio, H11 t1r, Auto, Tr1n1., V.I, IVWTIOOI '70 GREMLIN H.T. F111/y f1ct. •quipped, 4 p111., bucll•t 1•1t1, roof r1clr, Low mi111. l5541EMI 71 Pl YM. Crickll 4 1,.M, low mllu. Factory 11uippM, 1206CXJI $1596 All 10 t Pll ll- 101 Pll IAT I PARTS.-SERYICE HOURS I All 10 I PM Hll MAVERICK -PINTO SALE 4 1pMil1, J •'"4• •ntl euterMttc modela. s.m. with wlnyt r..ts. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO '71 Maverick Good mil11, fully f1ctory 1q11ipp1d. Rtdio •~ h••f•r, •11t•rior lll•cor 9roup, 1142· ccs'1450 . . R1dio, H11ffr, A11t111. Shift, low mil••• IWVJ940) '67 FORO V-8 4 Dr., A•dio, H••••r, Auto. Tr•n1., Power St••rinf, Good Mil••· ITSR976J · '63 CHEVY If s750 ~~~~-... !II '63 FALCON Futuro '69 OPEL R1llyo GM 4 •P••d, r1dio, h•1f1r, low mil•1. IZBN3241 '68 TORINO 2 cir. H.T. VI, 1r.1to., R&H, P.S., 9ood mil••· IWQ02001 '68 Pl YM. Sltolllto k&H, 1utom1tic, P.S,. 1ir cortd., 9ood mil11. IVGH6J71 2060 Harbor 1 AM To t PM MOii 7 AM To 6 PM 1UWll H•rdtop, R1dio, H11f1r, Aut1. Tr1 n1 •• Good Mil11. IOLU301) '63 FORD G1l1xl1 s550 Hardtop, R1dio, H•1f1r, Ar.tto. Tr1n1., . ,Pow•r St1•ri119, V-1, Good MH11. IAUlll) . '65 BUICK Sport Wogon R.dio; H11f•r; Auto. Tr1111.4 Air C.ncl. 6oo4 Mlln . ITHM67tl I PART.S DEPT. ONLY I AM to ·t PM SATUIDAYS • 896 ~ , • .. • . • . • . . . • . . • • • • l • . • • ' . • • • . .. ·: • :: ' . . . . . . · .. :i . • .. • " : . •• .. . , =· " :· •• •• •• =· • • •t • •• . · ;-•• .. •• . . •• .. . :: . . ' • -, .. ., ..... ~·-... \ ... ~ .. .. '"' •..... .1 ..... j •••&. The Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast DA I LY PI L.O T C L.A SS I FI E D AD S • • '68 RENAULT G"ood 1conomitol tronsporotion. lictns1 No. VHM410 '67TOYOTA COIDMA Auto. lt'ons, roOio. heater. licens• Ho. 8348QS Sunday, Moy 14, 1972 '71 PINTO ;: 2 0001 lbOOl:c. Mke! \l!Oh. (349(1'Hl '68 T-Bird V·I , aulo. Iron~ .. lociory oor cO<ld•llOn""!. lull pO•t<. tlfW rod1C1! hft\. l otenif No. Wll'.184. '67 DODGE DART GT 2·D•er Hdtp • \1-8, londou top. License No. VSM347 $888 ~6~,~.~~~l~.~,~~~ $1488 17 ~ VEGA · $1788 . fi~. License No. 37874C. Chevy s suptr economy cor, Lcens~ No, 17308\1 '69FORD $19 LTDllOUGHAM \1-8, m.ito. Irons., loctury·oir·conditionlrllJ, power stetiriog, AM/FM st&H!O rodio, Milter, lonOoo IOjl. Licenst No. 2590JA '67 GALAXIE 500 2 Door H•rdtop V-8. ooto. Irons., power s1eeriog, rodio, heater . Lken!ot Na. 1 S4COU. $888 '69ECO~OVAN $1888 :.~!.~~.~8!,~~!,~~.~·" $1888 lli ton lonQ whul base. license No. 97:W70 steering, power windows,. rodlO. heattr. londou top.lit.nse 187AGG '70 FORD•••• CALAlll SOI fOl!MA l Y·I . awto lf_!!!!l~ b:I, t ll'.111d111. htattr, •h•ltwa!l s. 11,1011, w/taw t rt, landau •op WIMBZ '72 GALAXIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP V-8, outomcmc trans., heater, full y foctory equ ipped. (2J58H l 38030) t FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY :~~·0 '72 T -BIRD LANDAU Power steering, power brakes, auto. trans .. flow-ttvu ventilotion system. radiol Michelin tires, vinyl roof, con- sole. (2J87Nl 52929) fULLPRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 71FORDn GALAlll SOO MDTP ·8. outo "°"'~ n1dio. twt.r, fA(fOIY All. O•tr ttfff1119, powtr braktl. l•lO-llWJ 70CHATEAU WGll FOID.1330 I '2 pntttfllllf, V-8, oula trons~ oir conditioning. orgt family 'f)eciol. lket1!ot No. roam FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Syncroniztd trons.. 170 CID economy engine, emission control, stlf- odiusting bro kes . Tht simp le machine. 2K91V71558 Also Avoiloblo in 4.Door Models BRAND NEW '72TORINO 2DOORCOUPE Auto. trans,, fully factory ~rs~s2421 ,....~~ fULLPRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I I DAll.Y l'!LOT Everyone Hes Something That Somtont Else Wanh ' DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS ·rhe Biggest Marketplace on the Orange Coast-Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results _ .... I~ r _,... I~ 1.-I -_"'_ .. ___ I~ I --l~i -·-I~~· ....... I~ I -·-_,. _ You Can Sell It, Find It, Trade It Wlth a Want Ad I~ I ~I ___ .. u.m;I;;;~ General * * General * * * * * * Gonorol Are You Single? Havln&: just paid your in- come taxes have you finally decitltd to do aomething about It? Do you really you can have if you 1imply know all the tax bene:llts you can have If you simply own aome real estate? And what if you have rental property? Let U!\ show you i;omc ideas we have and in· troduce. you to 110me neat single people we have a tuaJly sold real estate to. Call 675-7225. Gtntral Gentrll Gtn•ral =======-1 elinda J6/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES SHOWN IV APPOINTMENT OPEN SUNDAY 11 LINDA ISLE DR. Completely furnished 5 BR., 4!h bath home. Large waterfront living room with floor to ceU . marble frp lc. Formal dining ·rm., fami- ly rm., maid's rm, Pier & slip : ... $195,000 Linda Isle ~ W•terfront Elennt new 4 bdrm., 4;<, ba. home with family rm. & ige. game rm. Mair. suite w/ mar ble frplc. & concealed o!!ice area. Vacuum system . Radiant ceil. heat. Pier & float: ......................... $255,000. 5.7 Lind• lolo Drive custom 4 BR., 31> ba. home on Lagoon. Mstr. BR. has si tting atea & frpic. Waterfront famJly rm w/conversation pit around the frplc.; lovely gard en, lgc. slip ...... $189,500 101 Linda Isle Drive Lovely 5 BR., 4 ba , home with downstairs waterfront rn str. suite & lge . game rm. or 1ludy. Mexi can tile floors,· beam ceilings, quality construction, sl ip ......... $155,000 For Complete Information On All Homt1 & Lots, Pltatt Call: llLL GRUNDY, REALTOR Boyalde Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 67>6161 0.norol Gtnertl * BAYSHORES * JUST LISTF;O -Attractive Jgr . 3 bdrm. &. tam. room on Jge. irreg. cortlf!r lot, 3 Mth11 din. room, wet bar, w/w 'cpl., drape•, wa1her, dryer, refrig. 2 patios $58.500. NEWPORT BEACH CLIFT HAVEN -One of the nlce1t home a ln the ·area, Ja:e. llv. room racing lovely yard, din room, tam. room, 3 bdrmll., 2 baths, Jge. bit-in kitchen, carpeted thru..out, shake roof, 2 patio• • move ln condition · ~.OOJ. NEWPORT HEIGHTS PRICE REDUCED -Ex· cellt'nl location. lge. Hv. room, formal dln. room. film. room , 2 fireplace'!!, 3 tylrm~.. 2 baths. hlt-in's. l\t'<J.r nl"w cpt. & linoleum · room for boat or recrea- tinnnl vehicles • NOW $13. 7~i0. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 W. Coast Hwy 51S..S.'i27 Newport BeachEve. 545-5643 *FIXER UPPER* TAYLOR CO. HARBOR VIEW HOMES· $49,500 Better hurry for this one The sharpest Mon- aco model in the area! Beaut. rear yard w/privacy. 2 BR. & convert. den. 1736 PT. SHEFFIELD OPEN SUN. 1·5:30 EVERYONE LOVES A V!EW-- Magnificent vJew of bay & blue Pacific! 3 Bedroom 3 bath contemporary with luxura ious ca..Peting & drapes. See today! $115,000 204 KINGS PLACE OPEN SUN 1-5 :30 IRVINE TERRACE -SOME VIEW Refreshingly bright! A rare find in this ex- clusive area. Sliding doors of this sharp 3 BR home open to patio & pool. $57,500 160 1 BONNIE DOONE OPEN SAT. 1·5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Brand NE\V luxury 4 BR home in this new re sidential area surrounded by the elite B.C. Country Club. Lge faro rm & formal D.R. Plush cptng. Choice site. $124,500 19 ROY AL ST. GEORGE SAT/SUN 1·5:30 EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE -$155,000 This is land of boating offe rs the ultimate in prestige living. Hurry for this NE W bayfront 4 BR home. Lge lam rm, pl ay rm & formal DR. 2nd Floor has large sun deck. 6 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5:30 BAYCREST -$99,500 >r --- -- ------------------Attention bargain hun1ers' '9 £al¥..!W'.WLKSAZVLRLW Best for the money 3 bed~ Top quality in this fabulous custom home with 4 BR , FR, formal DR & 3\.ii baths. Rear yard is a real pictu re with a lge ll & F pool, spacious patio an d choice landsc. n CJJ room home with 2 bath11, t!lVDOrf JhoreJ family room, flrcplace, I Make 11hlngle roof, double EASTBLUFF -$44,000 52 FT ON THE CAN AL ••ng• ond sw;og '"""d • cement drive. Xlnt res!· View of UCI mountains & bright lights. Quiet cul·de-s'ac street. Nice family home w /3 bedrms & famil y rm. lsland kitchen, water softener, pool-sized yd & nice ldsc. 9n CITRUS1'L OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 :00 Swtnf, sail, play or just Joaf on the water· dr.ntial location am:!" only fronL Jle.ck! Bri&!ll_;l., su~ny_4~R" family 121.000. Sobmlt !:HA or JIA room , different! Exciting! $55.000 term11 -best hurry. ON A CORNER Noed1 love & you. Only $4.000 down on this roomy 4 BR., 2\.> bath home. Big play yard plus potlo. $36,500 UNIVERSITY REALTY 3001 I. CoHI Hlghw1y Coron• dol Mor 673°'510 Call 545-8424 (Open CVI.) $32,500 Garden Horne with mo11t he11.utlful landscaping, lovely patio, nf'ntly manicured, rolorlu1 lrt'Cll, flowers. 4 bedrooms, 2 pullman bath.,, !nrnlly room boats Inviting fireplace, Queen'11 pride built-in kitchen, dishwasher . CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUR-OWN" On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own- ership bldg. Pri vate marina, pool,. jacuzzi & security guard. Adult occupied. 2 BR, 2 bath. Immaculate! $89,950 DOVER SHORES -VIEW -$79,500 Perfection plus! Move right into this prof es· sionally decorated home on beautiful corner site ,vith VIEW of bay. Lu x cpting & drapes. 3 BR. FR & study, Privacy. 3 Garages. l~.-rlf:fa~U~~I Gorgeous shq carpeting. 10 n1onthll new • show• bcltcr than a model! 846--0604. CHOICE LIDO ISLE -$125,000 2·Story elegant modern with abundant gl ass & terrazzo. 3 Bedrms, fem rm1 dining rm & :J ba . Lge sunny patio, bit-in stereo, intercom, TV. 40' Corner lot. Approx. 2,600 sq. IL 100 VIA FLORENCE OPEN SAT 1·5 :30 HOME SO PERFECT Captivating vie''' or harbor. 3 BR .. family & din. rm. OPEN SUN . 1·5. 1114 WHITE SAILS, N.B. Too good to last al $59,000 . Jim Muller. THE WARMTH OF BRICK Makes this home so attractive. The Interior is just as appealing. 3 BR .. o'sized family rm. & a good view. OPE N SUN. 1·5. 2000 SANTI AGO. Eileen Hudson. INVESTORS -CORONA DEL MAR 2 Lots. each 30xll8 -2 units ner lot. Sold as package. Owner will carry lst T.D. Ex· cellent location. Marcia Bents. OHL Y ONE AVAILABLE Popular Carmel model. H.V.H. 3 BR .. 2 ba .. fam . & din. rm . Close lo co n1m. park & pool. To see, call Howard Wells. COUNTRY CLUB LIVING Large 4 BR .. fan1 . rm. to\vnhouse in Univ. Park. Pri vacv. comfort, convenience: xlnt schools. Big". in · value $35,900. "Chu ck" Lewis. MOTHER'S VIEW Truly the spat! A bi g. aracious home w/a bay viewi in a fine neighborhood, w/a huge, prlv. upstairs suite. Going at $69,000. Willis Comstock. BAYFRONT BEST BUYS Cust. 5 yr. old 5 BR, 4 Ba .. apt. over gar - picr/!loat. Super nice. $139,500. 2 Yr. old 4·5 BR, view . bay/ocean. Dock !or 50' boat. Quiet lot . $92.500. George Grupe MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Rv far be~t value in today·~ 1narket~ .Just redu ced $1.000. Delighlful Corona del Mar Joe, No\v only $53.950. Paul Qui ck PRIVATE COMMUNITIES Emerald Bav 3 BR. den, view ...... $86,500 TARBELL The Moser Estate An I van Wf"ll !I Baycn?st-ON ONE LEVEL 4 bedrooms. 3 large bath~. a family-family room & formal dining room i;ur· rounded by an 11tfractivf' brlck .... ·all with I r o n t courtyard & priva!e spt1rkl· ing heated An!hony Pool, assume a S~',I· loan. Jo'irst Tin1e Advert isC"d. l\lr. l\tosrr was struck by 1'ransfcr $65,950 646-7171 . ~·oTHEREAL {'\. I:STATERS " '· , ' I r' CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Linda Isle Waterfront ( •99) $69,500 Big Canyon Fee Lot $58,500 BROKERS & SALESMEN We have an openi ng in our ResiClential Divi- sion for an experienced man or woman pos- sess ing en thusiasm and integrity, If you are interested in a beautiful office in the finest location, working with congenial associates, \l'C are interested in meeting you. Office Optn S1turd1y & Sunday ''Our 27th Y 11r" WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 Son Joaquin Hills Road ~·overlooking Big Canyon Country Club'' NEWPORT CENTER, H.B. 644-4910 * * * * * * $38,500! . Genorel General 2000 !l'f. fl. beauty in modl:'ll -,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~~~??::=== eondiiion \\•ilh 4 n1a~lcr sizrdl• bedroom,, 2 b .. h,, ""'' HARBOR ISLAND ROAD fnn1ily room -decorator's !'i Bedroom bavfront home with pier & slip dreain eon1C' true \vilh n1ir-for large yacht .. A fam iJ):' size home ~f .the rorerl "'1111 dining morn, ru~-finest construction. Bayside formal d1n1ng. 1om fen1urcs, \Vallpapcr ar-D I' h f I f ·1 rrnls, ankle deep carrx:,ting. Large bayside terrace. e 1g t u amt Y C'u~ton1 riruprs. Loi;;ely patki. room, se parate from the m ain house. with Prin1e finnncl ngl 540.1120. fireplace, & professional bar. Cozy, book- TARBELL ~155 Hnrbor, Cos1a f'.lcsa Bayfront Bargain A truly beauliful family hon1e th1t needs i«>m l' t'('dttnrat· ing, hut i~ prirl"d JCeo rdini::· ly. 5 hig hrdJ'<lOnl!I, 311 b:ilhs, fon11al dinini:: fYlOn) 1U1d family roo111 phi~ 11 2 hNlmon1 nriartrnrn1. A ~rrnt invc~tn1rn!~ Sho111n by ap- l"(llntmrnl. St!'!0,000. Jined den with fireplace & we t bar. Heavy shake roof. Excellent location. Quiet street. $225,700. CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX Ji1 odern design. Spacious h o m e with apt. over the garage, on tree-lined street. Con· venicnt to vouth center & shop pinJ?. 3 Bed· roo1ns & 2 baths. Fireplace. Nice private pa tio & vard . $59.500. BA YCREST FAMILY HOME On qui et street. Immaculate thruout, with large rootn s, ln clud ing paneled famil y room, formal dinin2 room, 3 bedrooms & baths. Lovely enclosed yard. One of the area's best values at !64.5-00. COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC REALTORS VIEW of Costa ~11'~ Golf Course from this fine 3 hedroom 2 ba!h home. bltin k1!ch inch; bltin rcfrig-lrC't"Zcr. Al!ry cntranC'e tor boat or trailer w/parkinit slab & double gate entry, Vetrrans, use your f'ligibJJi ty on th is home. Hurry! $28,500. Newport ., Fairview 646-8811 (anytime) GOV'T. REPOSSESSION MESA VERDE Sj)ark!in~ 4 lici!roon1, 2 ha!h~, deep shag car pc! ing and fantastic Jocatlon. Fireplace, family roo1n, al! bl!ins and heavy shake roof. \Valk lo school & shopping, Every- one qualifi es -Best value on the mnrkel -$31,950. Ca ll 545-8424 (Open eves.) $28,950 4 BEDROOM FAMILY ROOM Fenced-in with v.·rought iron railing, huge 500 square foot covered patio e I e c t r i c garage opener, air con· dltlonf!d, 4 bedroom, family rm., fireplace, built-ins, din· ing room. beautiful ! land11eaping. 540-1720. TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa Former Model Has Beautiful Pool T'hls former model home has a completely f inish e d garage \~"hieh was a sales office. 4 bedrooms, large family/d i ning area. carpeted throughout. And to top these fine features there Js a lovely pool with room 10 swim. Bring you r VA buyers • ALL lrl'n1.~. Total price $36 . .500. Call 8~7-00W. 1o ·TH£R£AL I~ ESTATERS " .. '•.111 "f',,.. IT'S GOOD TO BE HOME especially when home ls as lovely as this ~1rsa Verdt' home. 3 huge bedrooms. dbl brick fireplace, m o d e r n bltin kitchen, o v e r s I zed family room. lovely glass sliding doors to patio. Just re'pa..inted inside and our. Very reasonably priced. Call us for fu r ther details. 546-S880 (Open Eves.) · ~ • HERITAGE , • REALTORS --1 Baycrest Beauty Larae. separate fa m i 1 y room for entertaining Jarge gmupa. 3 , Bedrms, 21,~ Mona rch Ray S.SR . FR. pool, view $100,000 Emerald Bay 4 BR, FR. View . , , .$124,500 Bob Yorke BEST FEE LOT · BAYCREST , One of largest & finest lots in Baycrcst • DOVER SHO RES ON GALAXY. Suitable lor an eatate-t.vpe home. $45,000. C. F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors EAstbluff Orllce 640-00Xl &,y!!hf>~ Oftlr<' 6'r.>-49.10 DOVER SHORES View l-lomo Galaxy Or. Spacious & ldetl for tn· tertalnl~. w/lndoor l·OOI & Jacuut $1~.ooo. By App't Bill Grundy, RHllor MEDICAL OFFICE FOR RENT Mesa. Verde area. 900 sq. ft. G,,..teQ setting, ample parking, 3 uamining room, lab area, private o I t ic e & reception area. 38c Per square foot. · baths. entry way 1 n to beautiful llving r o o m , fil"f!place, bJtlM, sh&ke roof, nice large back yard. $51,loo. Owner nto\•ed. Qiarlene Whyte ' . \ , -WAS $82,500 ·NOW $79,500 BroadmOor, Corona nel Mor. Much wanted 2· aty,. IJe. f BR .. lam . rm .. din . rm . 3 Car gar. Spacious yard w/putting ~reen. Bud Austin 34 : ll8ysld•. NB 6'15-6161 YOUR OWN ISLAND Finest 24.9 1cre ~nadlan Salmon fishing island. Close 10 Pendor Harbour. Houu . \cractor. S d~r &: \\ild iame. Only 1115,000. HARBOR COMPANY RIALTOU CALL ANYTIME ~or Evo. 675-1827 Lachen myer 1-1·· , I tor StlPS TO BIACH EXCLUSIVELY San Clemente REAL ESTATE Mary Campbell NOT~ MULTIPLE LISTING OFFICE • Office Closed Sundays Except by Appointment $42,500 4 Bedroom Home -over 2000 feet. Large Living Room with Fireplace, Large Dining Area, Breakfast Bar, Kit· chen with Built-in Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher and Garbage D i s p o s a I. Large De n. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths. \Vall to \Vall Carpet-Draperies. 2 Car Garage. Large Fenced Lot for Privacy -A Top Buy at $42,500. $33,000 Large Ji ving room v.·ith fireplace, dinette, kitchen with built-in range, re- frigerator, dishwasher and garbage di s- posal, 3 large bedrooms , 2 bath s, wall to wall carpet, draperies, 2 car garage, large fenced lot. $45,000 Commercial Lot. 90 fee t on El Camino Real by 100 feet to an alley. ' $12,000 Level Lot. 50 X 100 in highly restricted area. 1644 No . El Cam in o Real San Clemente, Calif. '1267i Turn off Santa Ana Freeway at Pico the l}rst off ramp in San Clemente. Turn left at first traffic 11ght on El Camino Real -1644 No. E l Camino is less than 2 blocks from this light. General Mary Campbell (714) 492-3119 General MACNAB IRVINE _______ ... ______ _ FINER HOMES FOR MOTHER'S DAY Price reduced! Wait till Mother sees the hu ge country kitchen & master bedroom sui te. 3 BR's, 3 baths. NOW $65,000. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 p.m, 1915 Tradewinds, Bay- crest. EXQUISITELY DECORATED 4 BR., 4!h baths, FR. Unusual, exciting design. Pier & slip for 50' cruiser. $1691500. Dave Cook. 642-8235. PRIVACY & BEAUTY Lovely 3 BR in Mesa de! Mar. Beautifully landscaped -children's play area -2 patios -boat access -room for pool. Reduced for immediate sale. $34,900. EXCITING DOVER SHORES! Planned for graceful and elegant enter- taining & informal family living. 3 BR & POOL!! Breathtaking views from LR. DR, FR. kitchen & master BR $139,900 . Lasz- lo Sharkany, 644-6200. LIDO PENINSULA 3 BRs -2 baths. Pool. boat slips. $84,500. Frank Peralta. 642-8235. BETTER THAN A CONDOMINIUM Newport Harbor's most spectacular VIEW 100' above the bay. An immaculate Bro\vn~ ell creation. 2 BR, pool, zoned fOr 3 un its. See this before you buy a condominium! BIG CANYON Overlooking the 17th fairway a vie\V lot. Owner can't build due to illness. Offered at $52,500 for FAST sale. Big Canyon's best lot buy! LUXURY AT LOW COST Desi.(!ned for modern living! Decorated in excellent ta ste! 5 BR, FR. bar room , pool & view. A !unctlonal and charming home. Every room is well oriented to the nth de- gree. Amy Gaston. 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1·5 1848 Galaxy, Dov.er Shores BALBOA ISLAND COMMERCIAL BLDG. Sharp C-2 building on Marine Ave . -for owner/user -can add 2nd unit. $62,500. Harriet Perr~. 642-8235. [Irvin& I --.1.moft .. ,"-·'"' I tOJ Donr Drive 142·1231 1144-'44•1200 ' Nwport llldl, Cltlfornta 121U 8111 Grundy, RHilor 34\ Bl,ylid<. N.B. 6~161 ' ' W h I t e EJephA.fttl" ovtr'" ~ yoor boUMI Turn I.hem tnto ·~CASH1• -teU them 1hnl Dolly P 11o1 S.lllfttl !I.II Ell ... In Now,... I• Horlior si .... 1'44 67~·4400 3 BR. 2-oQI. Re«ntly d-. ntfl' new carp. Open be.un ceill: larp P1ilo, $.U,!ll'XJ, CAYWOOD REALTY , * 541-1290 * . - Fut ruutta are JUS:t a pbODf <Ill ·-• 613-5618 Daily Pilot Classified Ads for Action ••• Call 642-5878 l I, *PALERMO* Harbor View Homes Outstanding Valley View A family home which can double in large group en. tertaining, 4 Lgr. 1Bdrms. All with the Italian Riviera influence. Owner has spared nothing in cost to complete this tine home &: now it has outgrown him. Call to view. 162.950. Waterfront Pier Custom duplex, . New po r t Island .• , , This is a beaut. .,.,.ell-kept property • Lots of pride in ownership. Owner wiU carry 1st T.O. loan \vith no loan costs. OUered at 182.000. CORBIN- MARTIN REAL TORS 644-7662 INSTANT HOME BY-THE-SEA $47,950. Beautiful u pg rad ed , pro- fr ssionally decorated and lanclscaJlC"(I -nothing left to improve or do but move ln and enjoy Jiving. Features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. fam ily .room \\•ith brick fireplace, for1nal dinin~ 11rea and 3 C'fl r garage. \Valk 10 beach, closr 10 all school11 and shoppin~. Too m a n y lx'autiful e x 1 r a 11 and fr11tures Ill he rlcscribed in 11d-1nust b<' seen! PJease pl1o ne for appointment to $('('. 546-2.11 l .. <THE REAL ESTATERS O"f ~. ur.r, r. HARBOR VIEW HILLS YOU OWN THE LAND Braut. home; beam cei\'s., formal dining rm.; 3 BR., family rm. SP!f-cleaning oven; 3 car garage. $79,500. VIEW HOME 3 BR ... den & family rm., with 3 IJath~. The begt o( every- thing. $99,500. HARBOR VIEW HOMES YOU OWN THE LANDI 3 BR., family rm. & 31,J baths; Porlofino model w/ bonus rm. S65,900. DON V. FRANKLIN REALTOR • 673-2222 • Executive Special for this .~uperb 3 hedroom home' nl"stlerl among trees and shrubs. Sparkling qunli· 1y for fine entertaining. I~ush deep pile carpeting wilh custom matching drapes, all <'lrctric kitchen wilh all the trimmings, fan- tas1ic !ircplace. What a show place for $39,500! Seller is prepared for GI and Jol!A !crms, now's the time. Call Walker & Lee ReaHors 54:i-!tt91 Z790 Harbor Bl vd at Adams Open Eves *DUPLEX* \Valk to beach. Nearly nrw studio ap!s. 2 BR., 1\1i ba. each, w/patio, Priced af $42,500. Call: 673-366.1 675-8886 Eves. associated BROKERS-REAL TORS 2025 W Bolboo 67l-J66J $24,500 4 Bdr + 2 Baths Beautiful home, dream ldtch- en with built-in range & oven + dishwasher, dinning roon1, <'nlry hall, patio, brk, 540-1720, TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa OUR LOSS I-S- YOUR GAINI FORECLOSURE around . thtt Corner on this Eastslde Costa Me!tll, . Bedroom Home. The Children will miss this Huge Pia~• Yard, but hope )'Oun enjoy it! Jfardwood Floors. $23.900. Call 646-0555, Evenings 64$-448.1. COLWELL PR O PERTIES INC REALTORS MESA VERDE 3 Bedroom 2 balh, lrft ti..,. CUkte-Sac tip top condition thruout. For &a.It by owntr. $29,950. 1~ down. 54$..1.224. We'll help you ..W 61U611 ·, DIRECTORY ... , this IMIM!y tlll'Ktory wltti yo• '"Is wMlleM n yh t• ... .,....••ti ... A• .... fec..W• listed ltel1w .,. dncrltt• 9d 11 trMter 4-tell b'( od•1rtl1l11t ebe..,liere 111 tedsy's DAILY PILOT WAN T ADS. Plltrfft thowhit 1pe11 ho11tft fet .. ,, It te Nit ,,.. 1ir9td te I/st suth l11!ormotion ht thla ceh111111 *-" kldoy, '-tu"'-¥ P4 Su11d1y. HOUSES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Den) 134 Shorecliff Rd . Co rona de! Mar 642-8235 (Sun 1·5) 1736 Pl . Sheffield IH.V. Homes) N.B. 644-4910 rSu n 1-5 :30) 333 Pirate Road . !\1e~rport Beach 640-9549 $36.600 (Sun 11-4) (3 B1droom1) 1158 Dorset, Costa Mesa 645-4040 (Fri. 10-4. Sun 1·5) **4401 IV. Coast Hwy .. N'pt Beach 675-6820 ISat & Sun IO·Dusk) 6962 Rio Vista Dr .. Huntington Beach (213 ) 438-9934 $34.875 !Sal & Sun 1·51 *1601 Bonnie Doone (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-4910 $57.500 (Sat 1-5:30) *430 Pirale Rd . ICliffhaven\ N.B. 642-7491 $36.950 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 512 Anj!'e\ita Dr. llrv. Terr. •2) CdM 675-0473 $59.000 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 24622 Ladera St., h1 ission Viejo 645-4040 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 2219 Santa Ana Ave., Costa Mesa 645-5878 $24,750 (Shown by Appl.) *1707 Tradewinds Ln . (Baycresl) N.B. 675-5200 (Sun 1-4 ) (~ Bedrooms & F1m ily Rm or Den) 2030 Galaxy Dr .. rDover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $110.200 (Daily 10·5) *1623 Tradewind•. (Baycrest) N.B. 642-8235 · (Sal & Su n 1-5) **324 Morning Star (Dover Shores) N.B. 642-8235 !Sal & Sun 1·5\ 1837 Pl. Kimberly rHar. View Homes) NB 644-2430 $52,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1114 White Sails IHar. View Home s) NB 644-2430 $59.500 (Sun 1-5) 2000 Sa ntiago jOover Shores) NB 644-2430 $93.000 (Sun 1-5) 915 Chestnut rEaslbluff) NB 644-2430 $42,950 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 630 Cameo Highlands Dr., CdM $65 .000 !Sal & Sun 1·5\ 293 Bowling Green Dr. (College Pk.) CdM $31.500 !Sal & Sun 12·5) *1400 Seacrest Dr. (Harbor Vie\v) CdM 644-5173 1Sal & Sun I-5) 2030 Ho.liday. IBaycresl) NB 642-5200 $81.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) JOO Via Florence !Lido fsle) NB 644-4910 $I25,000 (Sal l-5:30) 914 Cilru' Pl. (Eastbluff) NB 644-4910 $44,000 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1915 Tradewinds rBaycrest) NB 642-8235 $66.500 (Sun 1·5) 3032 Carob (Eastbluff) NB 644-1133 1Sun 1·5) *1820 Irvine Ave .. (Baycrest) NB 642-3187 $53.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 1589 Corsica !'Mesa Verde) CM 546·345I $32.950 (Sal & Sun I-6) *2.138 Col gale (College Pk.\ CM $32.500 !Sal & Sun 16-) 2822 Portola Drive !Mesa de! Mar) CM 545-6718 $32.950 !Sat & Sun 10-6) 4606 Cortland (C ameo Hlds) CdM 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 600 Michael Pl., (Newport Hghls) NB ' 645·6500 (Sat & Sun I-5) 3277 Colorado Ln. !Mesa Verde) CM 646-3928; 645-4375 !Sat & Sun 1·5) 20I2 Santiago !Dover Shores\ NB 548-271 6 $89,500 !Sal & Sun 1-5) 3220 Dakota !Mesa Verdel CM 546-5880 $33,450 (Sat & Sun I ·5) 2812 Serang. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $311.950 (Sun 1-5) 2945 ,Jacaranda. Costa Mesa 546-2313 $31.950 !Sun 1·5) 2036 Commodore (Baycrest) N.B. 646-3928 $51 ,000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 3363 California, Cos ta Mesa 646-7171 (Sun 2-5) (4 Bedrooms) 222 Via Palermo (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $79,500 (Sun 1-5) **1140 W. Ba y Ave .. (Balboa Penin) NB 644-2430 $199,000 (Sun 1-5) ***4521 Brighton Rd . (Cam Shrs) CdM 644-2430 $340,000 (Sun 1-5) 2212 Margaret Drive, Newport Heights 646-0148 $42,000 (Sal & Su n 12·5) (4 Bed rooms & F1mily Rm & Den ) *2025 Swan Dr .. Costa Mesa M0-3986 $53,500 (Fri. Sal, Sun 10·6) 3608 Surf view Ln . (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 644-0289 $66,800 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 104 Via -Orv ielo (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $89,500 (Sal & Sun 1·5) 2024 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 646-I550 $124.800 (Daily 10-5) 1369 Galaxy Dr .. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) **I645 Bayside. Corona del Mar 675-I935 Yachtsman's Cove (Daily) **6 Linda Isle Drive (Linda Islel NB 644-4910 $!55;tlOO (Sat & Sun 1·5:30) 19 Royal Sl. George (Big Canyon) NB 644-~910 $124,5-00 1Sat & Sun 1-5:301 *2381 Mesa Dr .. Santa .~na He ig hts 644-6200 I Sun I-5) 201fi Commodore IBa yc restl NB 64 2-5200 $64 .500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 **1700 E. Ocean Front. Balboa Penin. 642-5200 1Sun 1·51 3061 Capri Lane lf\lesa Verdel CJ'\f 546-5990 $91.500 1Sun 1-5) *1863 Bavport \Vay. Ne1\·port Beach 642-5473 $64.950 !Sun 11·5) 1097 Corona J,ane fl'\1esa de! l\larl r~,t 546-9633 $36.000-!Sat & Sun) 1317 Mariners (Bayc rest) NB 642-7491 $85.000 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 24416 El Cantado. Mi ssion Viejo 837-3836 $38.900 !Daily\ *6402 Camille Dr .. Huntin~ton Beach 846-3031 $42.950 10pen Daily) 3808 San rl une <Harbor Vu Hl!'l Cdrv! 644-0905 $82.500 1Sal & Sun 1-5) 2107 Sanliago !Ba ycrest) NB 640· l I 51 $63.500 *4606 Wayne Rd ., Corona de! 645-4400 $62.500 9851 Saline. Huntington Beach (Su n 1·51 l\1ar (Sun 1-5) 962-4471 $34.950 JSun 1-5) 2512 Lighthouse Ln ., Broadmoor Harbor Vu 675-7225 !Sun 12-5) 2007 Port Chelsea, Harbor Vie\v Homes 6i3-8550 $62,000 JSun 1-5 :30 ) *18.14 Commodore Rd . (Baycresl) N.B. 671-8550 $65.950 1Sun 1-5:30 ) *19I5 'Chubasco (Irvine Terr.\ CdM 675-5726 (Sun 1-5) (5 Bedrooms & Family Rm or Den) 971 Lan sing L2ne. Costa Mesa 546-5713 $35.000 (Fri. Sal & Sun) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642-8235 (Sal & Sun 1-5) 1418 Lincoln Lane IWeslcliff) NB 642-5200 $96,500 JSat & Sun 1-5) 1585 Ocean Blvd .. Balboa Peninsula 642-5200 (Sun 1·5) 1930 Kauai Place !Mesa Verde) CM 548-5990 $69.950 !Sal & Sun 1·5) **1306 W. Bay (Balboa Penin) NB 675-4600 (Sal & Sun I ·5) Harbor Vie "' Homes 644-6246 $73.500 !Shown by Appl.) 1612 SeabeU Cir cle, Lusk Hrbr Vu Ridge 675· 7225 (Sat 12·5) 2027 Paloma. Costa Mesa 644-0733 (Sun 1-5) 16 Btdrooms) *1848 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 642·8235 !Sat I-5. Sun Il-6) (6 Bedrooms & Family R.m or Den) 1924 Galaxy Dr. !Dover Shores) NB 646-I550 $122,900 (Daily 10·5) HOME & INCOME 15 BR Home & 2 BR Apt.) tt916 Easl Balboa Blvd .. Balboa 673-7420 $179,500 !Sal & Sun 1·5) CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) *306 Camino San Clemeri te. San Clem . 496-4664 !Sat & Sun 2·6) 12 & 3 Bedrooms) **4401 W. Coast Hwv .. Newport Beach 675-6820 1Sal & Sun IO-Dusk DUPLEXES FOR SALE (2 Bedrooms) 323 Jasmine. Co rona del ~1ar 673-8550 163,500 1Sun 1·5 :30) (2 Bedrooms each Unit) **416 · 416 1> 38lh SI. 1N'pt lslanrl J NR 64~662 (Sal & Sun 1·51 (3 Bedrooms each Unit) 511 C rnation. Corona de! ?w1ar 644-7270 $76,500 !Sun 1-5) (4 Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms) **5IO · 5IO I> So Bay (Balboa Is.) NB 675-6775; 675-5408 · (Sat & Sun I-5) (4 Bedrooms) 714 Goldenrod. Corona del Mar 673-8550 $74.500 ISal & Sun 1·5 30) (1 ·4 BR, & 1·3 BR) 200 Agale. Balboa 645-4040 (F'ri. Sal. & Su n 1·5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 11-3 BR., & 2-2 BRJ 2293 Fordham Dr., Costa Mesa 543-6148 (Daily 10-4) WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE ** 1645 Baysi de, Corona de! Mar 675-1935 Yachtsman'• Cove (Daily) * Poef ** w...,,...,.t *** W.,.,.ro11t & Pool DAILY PILOT Classified for Action ! ! Telephone 642-5676 l • • OAIL y PILOT D 3 General General =====================;.!! MOTHER'S DAY COL WELL PROPERTIE S I NC. RE ALTORS ,,,, ,.~~~~!.~~ .. lhll NO DOWN TO VETERANS Spacious 4 Rdrm 1-lome needs redecorat ing. Family Roon1. Formal Dining Room, B I Kitchen. Fireplace, 3 Bathrooms. Bring .vour Imagination. \'A $43,500. Call 646-0555, Ev enings 646·9702. THE LIGHT FROM LIGHTHOUSE "'ill shiry: in yo ur Pyes as you behold this beaut iful Smith li arbor \"ie"· Broadmoor 4 bedroon1 home. :\s soon as you enter thru the \\·rought iron gate into a garden patio o( hanging plan ts you \\'ill fall in lo ve \1'ith 2512 l.ig hth ouse Lane in Cd~t. Call 675-7225 LOW ON WAMPUM? NEED TEEPEE? Great \\"hile Father in \\"a shinglon ~lake Big ltfedicine. \Va rriors Need No Oo\1'n 10 Buy this 4 Bdrn1. 2 Baths -Format Din· ing Roo1n -Fireplace -l-'H.'\ and \\lar· rior Terms. $32.000. Call 646-0555 . Eve· nings 642-7438 YOUR MOTHER'S DAY PRESENT is too large lo \vrap if you selett this branrt ne\v Lu sk S hedroorn hon1e high on a hill above ('d~·1 . Rul once \"OU see this bea utv you "·on't n1iss 1he ribb'ons! 1'h1 s is the bei t ~ vie"' hon1e for s<1le in the Ha r bor .A.rea . Ca ll 67 5-7225 THREE UNITS Idle ~loncy. and la rge equi ty in your home gath er no Jneo rne. This Pri111e fnves!mc nt invites your inspection; The operating sheel \l'ill bear your closest scrutiny. One 3 Bdrm and T\ro 2 Bd rm aparln1ents. One year ne\1'. C"hoic·c t:astside Costa ~1esa location. $69.500 . Call 646-0555, Evenings. 548-4569 TIGHT UTILE ISLAND? Bal boa Isl and appea rs to be bi g and roomy from every angle of th is great 4 bedroorii famil y hon1e. 'fhe panelled upstairs library \Vi th bal co ny and fi rep)ace is a joy to be· hol rt . \Vhal home for the gro1ving famil y th at '''ants Balboa and breathing room ! Call 675-7225 INFORMAL CHARM There is a bi g-home feelin g the moment you are ~n. the Entry\va y. Gaze into the Sunken L1v1ng Roon1 \\•ith a Fireplace. The bright. B/I Kilt:hen "'ilh Double Ovens & Dishwasher is a Lady Stopper. Add 3 bed· roo ms. 2 Bat hs and a Den and you are set for Su mm er. $35,000. Call 646-0555, Evenings 548-4569 VIEW! HARBOR VIEW! In ('rlr.1 only the origi nal I !a rbor View means a .real Harbor Vie\v! This spacious 2 bed - room, pool home with its palios and out· door party areas gives you the best of everything for enjoyi ng the good li fr, Bright colors, ne\v ca rpets and large glas" areas make th is the brightef:t, most cheerful home you 've ever seen. Call 675-7225 WHO LOVES A VIEW? Who loves fresh air, a peaceful hav en? lf nw blue is the ocean? All this may be you rs, plus Beamed Ceilings. Breakfast Nook, Dining Room. 2 Bedrooms & 21h Ba ths. $46,000. Call 646-0555. Evenings 646-9702. HELP, ANXIOUS OWNER! This 2 bedroon1 , pool ho1ne \vants aC'tio n! Th i~ rule litllc home has bt('n \'aC'ant too Ion$:. \\"ilh a <'onvenient Ne\,·port Be:ac·h Joralion, frp land. and beautiful J?.arden are>a!<. it sho11ld se>ll thi~ \rcekcnd. O\\·ner \1·111 carry a 2n d TD, so make an of(('r! c,11 ·515.7225 TAILOR MADE lnr {'011\lf'l'SIOll lo l11t:Olllf' rrOf'Jt'fty flf'('f'Of - Jy Ren1odelPd 2 Rrlr n1 floine on bark nC Large Parcel. \\"ith \'arianre "ill Tl'ke an· other 5 un its. S27.500 . C'alt 646-(l;15:'l. E,·e· llln,!!S 642·7438 DUCKS ON THE POND 1'he big 5 b£.droo111 l'anal fron l hon1(' t'Or~1rs \1'il h il s O\\'ll flovk of n1allard~1 1't11s i-pa· rio11~ horne is in l\1r\\ port Shorr~ and has lcnnis and pool fac·1 l1tiC'" flva1 l11bl r . 1'hf' beaC'h is onl y a ~hnrl 11"t1lk. so \\ h:i1 n1orf' C('lid d \'OU \1"<1111'.' 1'hc •'\\ nrr n1ight trade for a local duplex. ( 0;\I] 67:i-7::!~:1 WEED IT AND REAP NO DOWN VETERANS Rring your i::ard('11ing t110!?-:. p<1in1 hru~hr s and old clolhrs tn 1h1i;; l':ast ;-;1rlr ('o~la J\·lpsa llorne. 3 l,argr Rrrlroorn s. l ·,1 Rath". Dining Ronn1 . Q111rt Strrr! Fil\.\"\ 'l'rrrus $29 .950. !'all 64f"i-0:):ij. l•:\'rt1i ngs t14:.?·74 3R PRETTY BIG BONUS "!'his \\'C'l l loea trd 3 hrd rnon1 hnnl(' ha " the- best of all fralurrs: hi\\ prirr. frr l:in d. no n1aintena111·e ,\·ard. pnnl :111rt e111111n11n11y n1aintained i::ardrn art>a~ .. \II lh1". plu~ a Ne \\'f'lOrl addrC':-s. a grral hnrn1 s r('lnrn, anct a frPe rt in n('r ill the 011 nrrs rest:iuran~ Call 67S-722fl O UR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! f·oRr:ILOSl lRF: around th e ('nrnrr nn th is Ea stsi dr ('osta 1\'lf'Sil . 3 Rrdrnn111 1 fflm ('. The Chil dre n \l"ill 111iss thi.o; ll llC.'' Pla.\' )"ard. hut hone \"n11rs rn inv ii'. ll anllvoorl Vlnnrs. $23.900. ('all 646-0555. J~v rn in:.;s fl46-fli02 COZY BUNGALOW 1-:astsid e ('osta l\1csa. 'l'rre Linf'd Stf'"ccl. Brick Fircplae(', Shingle Ron(. 2 Bedroo ms. Larj!e lo! \Vit h All<'y Af<·rss for Boat or Trail er. $23.500. l'all 646-0555 , Evenings. 642-74~8 HOME ENVIRONMENT Iha! arproachrs th<' irleal. 3 Rd r rn s. 2 Bath ~. Raisrd f)ining Roon1, Kitchen ;ind Breakfast Nook . Enjoy life 111 lJnivrrs1ty Park \11he re the re's plenty l.o do. $35.500. Call 646-0555. !:ven ings o4H-4569 ROOM TO GROW \\i1h this Great Starter ll on1e on a llu ge Lot. Now One Bedroom , One Bath. l 'h Car Gara ge "'ith All ey Access for Future Plan· nin g. Zoned for An other Uni! as \\'ell. \Vhat Possi bilitie s!~ .Just '18,950. Call 646-0555, Evenings 548·4569 EASTSIDE COSTA MESA IA!ve l 55' x 121 ' llome Site. Alley Access. Seller will Finance. $11 ,000. Call 646-0555, Evenings 646·9702 (QL WELL Properties,·'Jnc. A Subsidiary of the Colwell Co . 220 E. 17th St. C.M. 646-0555 General CHINA COVE Just steps lo a quiet, sandy beach. You own the land wit h 1his lovely VIEW home. There are 3 RR .. 3 bath ~, artistic frplc. & an all elec. kitchen. /\ top f)llality elevator for con· venient transporlation from gara~e to first & seco nd floors. Price only $98,000. BA YFRONT LUXURY 'J'h i.", l ike ne11•, b.ii .\·fro nt hon1e reflects ex · cel!ent planning both fron1 an ae:::;thet ir & fun ctio nal point of vie\\'. The 3 BR . fam ily rrn . & hu ~e livi n~ rm . provide co1nfo rt & charn1 f_o r the most ! as ti di o us fam ily. $169.000. 1sm111! f'nnu1?h tt1 knnw you. L..argr f'nouiih lo S('f"\'!! you. 675-3000 2435 E. COAST HI -WAY C.0 .M. 675-7225 General beneral P ete Barrell feea/t'J prejenfj ESTATE LIVING IN NEWPORT BEA CH T\vo acres overlooking Upper Bay. Mortern ha ci enda built around a large pool, ca bana , stables Cor 3 horses. tack & feed room.~. corrals. 5000 !i(f Ct split level home·5 be<I· rooms. ea ch w/priva le bath. large secluded den . formal dini ng room. central "cantin:t" \vith bar & built ins. 1..arge. completcl v eq uip- ped kit chen , pantry, breakfast roOm and mulli·purpose room •........... $395,000. Offii:e Open Saturdays & Sunday• PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 Wo1tcliff Or .. N.B. 642-5200 <Mn1r1f G1ner•I 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii IAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS \UV•~O. '"' M6010 1 &If& t•~CI U • General BAYSHORES VIEW & POOL Waterfront custom home, 4 bedroom & den or ~ bedrooms. 51'> baths. Too ouatitv car· peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixtures. View from most rooms. 87' lot, spllcious yard "11th beautiful gardens. $240.000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR lsl1nders Bu ilding 341 81yslde Or., Suite 1, N.B. '75·6161 PREVIEW SHOWING THIS WEEKEND 28 Ne\v home.Iii nn the bayfrnnt Co mplete wi lh boatslipit Xlnt Terms, YO U OWN THE LAND Pacific Coast Hwy. at Ralboa Bl vd . NEWPORT BEACH TOWNHOUSES, L TO . 4401 W. COAS T HWY. 675·6820 rirf'1u11 tiou~ tx-..·auM Thi~ la II. 4 hUJ;:I' ll('t1tTIClm5. 2'1 lux. urv11u1 tur.lh•, I.cits f'I f'Xlra l"fWlnl. l'1'f'illti;::r modrl •\llh 101kle. dt'<'p l"Hl'llf'1$ UU'\JO\lf. dr~fW'$ lo 11111tch, lluge lU'pnr111c fllmli y room , I 'Tr"dr 111 llu\t uld n1~f'I nn 11\l!I $19.~I 5flN'l~I. Sf-lle.r / \l'lll 1-ou<l.i(ll"r p,JI uflrrs. CP.11 1Walker & Lee ll1•.1 l1.ir;;: :-4.,...11-lW ~79ll lh1rh11r Flh1! 11 t ArlR m!I • \1~·11 1 I,-..,., Government Repo 4 BR , Mesa Verde : ,J,1,1 1f'lr:\!W1I -~-~u r.,,.r ~h11rri~ 4 \11~ )of'1h'0<•1H~. :? M1l1..:. 11111:" 111 ltli: "'"111. oh•rri "hllC 111r1lf'ri;. lhnK'tU. C'nm1•lrtrly 1·f'pn1n!rd. l'ri.·"'' unrir1· 111111 I.rt. \'11,•11n1 ('11n 1->r "l1t11111 {ln~t11111•, 11"'1 ~l\'P!'11~ I\ ••• 11. ~,H;-~,\ll] l{lllf'T1 !'ITS) "'~ HERITAGE REALTORS I OCEAN VIEW FROM ALL AN GLE S '[ ll"•'d ,1f I,," I, 1 t1 ~ 11 I nr•1L.:hl~1r's 11 :•lls'' (' 1,1 ~our ,., ··~ Hn thr ~I'll! l.!1nc h1ur l".u·1fl1· fn•111 n1<_1 11111rk•11 of !111~ 1't1"ln111 T•'11111lf' 11 111~ 111:.11!111011. \\ nll'll !hf' sun ~r! h,..htn•I 1'11hil 111n l"l1t11rl. Au1• 11 h•l""•"'Of'M'. \\'01'11;;: r11n'1 df',1·r\)>1" !lu• ll<"'Rlll\. 'f'h1;;: j l•;•r!nvu11 l)l'11111y h11~ 11 1111. ~-"nn11J l\111111,:: 1'""1111, l11i;.h 1':\1'1'i'I.~ l\1 111 111 11 t 1· h I n Jt I r1n1r.,,.~. \\1' 11 111 11·11rir I 11ny1111115[ ynu h111r "'1r thl!I; $1;fl,000 1·11 ... 1lr. \"nu u·1tl 11.i.:rrr . C111t tor 11rirxiintmf'nt. \Walker & Lee fl('fllrr11~ ~11:..-fl.1!11 :!i!lfl llfl rh«1· HI\ 11 ~r Ar111m!I ()p1•11 l·:\'f'I Ten Units ll'1'ntr1I 1':11i1il11idf' (.'0~111 111,.~11 . \\ 1rh lln arru11 I lnmml' t1I 11660, a luunlh. 7'1.11.' gross 'I - $150,000. FULL PRICE CALL FOR FURTHER INFO. Newport at f1irvlew 646-1111 (1nytlm1) CAN'T AND rTJ * \VILL BUJl ,ll yn11r dreAm homr . lf;l\"e ~t:i ff for com· plele. home pnck11.1:e. I'ut you r ('(ln fidrnre In ou,. 49 year!I nt q:·aJity cwtom home bullrl1n1:. ,s,.,. exAmrile l'lf rrnrtuet 1111 201~ Gltlitxy, llrnvrr ShoreA. Ivan Wells & Sons • 642-2511 • -$f6so:-PRICE- REOUCTION \Vhi1I 11.•a.~ n 1·1 A1·n• llnfne !oi11r in /\1•111w1r! llr11ch \\'l"lt'!h :} Yr111 .~ 1•1:•1; \Vh11I 11 111 1t I><' 111>r!l1 :, Yrar.'I lr(ln1 /'>:n11. ~ T•~l;1y llu.~ in· \'f'Sltllr11t Ill:\) t~· /l11rr•h11J1r rf lnr $:19,11"~1. i\~I; >'"'r"rl/ lhr~,. 11 ur~t1u11,., lhrn r111J 641).1),"i',"1, l·.\·r·nu•i:s 61:>-4483. 11\I -----~ VA REPOSSESSION 11n Col(l<I ri.lr!llsi. :l ANlrnnm 2 b11!h 11nd r11n11ly r""m. Any· t111P t•1u1 huy rn,. nnl.v $~511. rlo"n. Yull prP·1· $29,%(). I h111 '.\. 11.,11·1 J.<i..i1 h)111r. Cull r~10 11:;1 lllr,r u f'\'t11.l ~HERITAGE REALTORS OP EN HOUSE-:- TRl·PLEXES Hr11nrl """''· \\'11lk Ill ~1clt. SAi .to Sun. ntlfln 1n S PM . I r..l"lf!rl, 111 71 I Ir il!i Drl111\ll N', JI u n t In a t on Bri.r·h. ("1111 roltt'r t. Walker & Lee nr11h11r~ !ltjS: .• ::.111 • I -. • --DAILY '1lOT 5'IMIJ, 11111•. 1972 -General General General • - •• ' ,-I ( J G.Mr1I Gener el Gtneral 1.;..;..;.;...;.~*~-*----*.;.;...;._*~~*----- ' "POINTS TO PERFECTION" -IN IRVINE TERRACE· PANORAMIC VIEW OF NEWPORT HAR· BOR -Entertainin2 under the stars in this beautiful patio, in ll\VINE TERRACE. Span· ish fireplace. 3 bedrooms 3 baths, kitchen with all builliM, CUSTOM decorated home which also has a bulltin WINE CELLAR AND WET BAR. You have lo see this one to ap· preciate it. .................... $125,000. , ' • CORONA del MAR • , "APT." under construction SOU'IH OF THE 'HIGHWAY. Make the changes you want NOW. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, bulltln kitchen with VIEW OF JETTY. FRONT HOUSF. -also ha s 3 Bedrooms. 2 bath s, buUtin kitchen, dinin g area, fireplace. Now is the time to buy ........... $79 .500 SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY • CORONA del MAR • DELUXE DUPLEX Spacious identical unit.• -3 Bedroom. 2 Bath, buiit in kitchen, 1-'IRE· PLACE, 1800 sq. ft. Large master suite (16'x 17'). All this and close to the beach too. $78,500. • CAMEO HIGHLANDS • POOL Architect designed -New carpets & drapes. 4 Bedrooms. convertible den, 3 baths, cathe- dral ceilln~s and 2 used brick fireplaces. family room. built-in kilclien ·& B:-S:Q; PLUS MANY XTRAS. Entertain around your own POOL. .......................... $76,500. • TURTLE ROCK • FEE LAND 3 BEDROOMS. fam ily room, 2 bath•. atrium, builtins \Vith self cleaning oven, shag carpet- in.ct and cust.om drapes. Lart?e covPred patio wilh super landscaping. SEE TO APPRECI· ATE ............................ $47,900. '* OPEN HOUSE * DUPLEX· 3 BR. EACH 511 CARNATION. C.(5.M. $76,500. SUNDAY 1·5 ?1"4t~-S#tld ~--REALTORS 644-7270 General 2121 EAST COAST HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR, CALIF. * * * * * OPEN HOUSE Thurs./Sot./Sun. 1-5 4606 WAYNE RD., Corona del Mar Best buy in Cameo Highlands. 4 BR .. 2 baths, plus powder rm., bi.e: living rm. w/frplc., familv rm . opens to kitchen. Home circles the heated pool. Many extras incl. private be1ch -hurry -only $62.500. HOPE GERRIE REAL TY 645-4400 Gener1l Ge neral . ·~ OPEN SAT/SUN. 1·5 LOVELY 4 BR honit, fully 512 Angelita Dr. U1)g rarleri, on largr rviM Tt-1Tt1.ce No. 2. Cd!l t. ('Ui-dt'-snr lci!, j11st !ltps Large &: charming 3 BR., 2 fro1n Culverdale Comm bath home on pool~izt lot. P1u·k & pool. All terms. Owntr moving next ,, .. eE'k -S:W,700, 17581 Lebanon Cir. mo~ right In. Priced right -'"-'-'"-'·_8J_._:i.-0_1_is __ · __ _ at ~.900. Any day Is the BEST DAY to CLAUDE SHIFFER run an ad! D on •t ,.altor 67~73 delay •. call today M:l-5678. General G1n1r1I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii CLOSE OUT $40,250 The Racquel Club in Irvine has one ho'l'e available because of a last n1inute cancel· lation. This tiled roof beauty features a tvro story Jiving room with a floor to ceiling fireplace and massive exposed beams. Three bedrooms and three bathrooms. Large family room and a co>y dining room. We are including block wall fenc!n~ and -.lditional carpeting as an incentive· for YOU I~ buy this lovely home. Located just one block to park and tennis courts. Liberal terms and immediate occup:fncy: Located on Culver Road, north of the Sarita Anl1 Ftfe"' ay. • Open tl1Uy from 11 1m to 'pm (1 .. •pt Fridoy) IJZ.1792 or 979·2113 •· .. 4 U/llll ()Uf ti(),"f FRAME THIS VIEW and you can sell it to the N.ew York Art ~tuseuln! Trees , greens, Jakes and th~ rollin ~ hills of the Mesa Verde Country Club are visible from six rooms oC this gorgeous 4 bedroom hill si de home. It 's clean but vacant and getting lonely. No'v offered at $91,500. PHONE UNIQUE HOMES , MESA VERDE 546-5990. 4 lNOOf tl()Mf '!EREN.E LANDSCAPE dominates the neigh· borhood surrounding this 4 bedroom Bay~ crest pOol home. ExceJJent floor plan Cor "teenage" family with master suite to one side and deep water pool just out the family room door, and near the kids' three bed- room s. Presented at $77,900 . PHONE UN IQUE HOMES, NEWPORT BEACH 645-6500. DOVER SHQRES. UTILE GEM $107 000 Ill BR. Well bull! ;..,.., COLLEGE PARK • home nr. Newport Heights Bottles In !he pool, wllat a Over 3,XO IQ. ft. of comfort, on R-2 lot w/1pace to build. mess! Tenant moved out & luxury, Md pmtlge In a Alley accesa. $19,500. the owner (who lives in magnmc.nt . Ne"."'rt Be.ch ROSE COTIAGE Palm Sp•iog1J ..,., "•et rid setting , wtth an un-I · of that thing!" Vacant &; tn forgettable VlE\V. Four 2 . ~R. horn~ nr, Ne~rt need or TLC. Could be • si:ac!ow ~mll, 4 baths. lle1ghts. Ne"•ly painted. Beauty. Fix it & saVf!. , • Jarg!! family room and ';«e. kit. w/brkfst. rm. $~.500 u is. Call now FOR~fAL. D~G ROOM. $2'1,900. 54&..2313 Shown by atpolntment only. POOL Walker & Lee NEWPORT HEIGHTS Prime area, ahady Pirate \o ·THE REAL ·~ESTATERS RealtQJ'S &16-ml Rd. 3 BR.. frplc.. kit. -==::=::=:::::=== 2043 \\'e!!lcliff Drive bll-ins ~ hd\\'d. ca binets. $33,750!. " . Opf'n 'Iii 9 PM Lovely healed pool. Nt't'dS CA.LL , '-". ,,,.2414 4 Bdr. + Famlfy rm It's Better Than 910., 4 SpacJOUs bedrooms. 2 It looks And .,...,,.. pullman _baths, huge family IE.ALT¥ room enh.anced by That's Better Than j Nt•r Newport Po11 orrlti handsome fireplace, a 11 electric dre.am k i t c h e n , The Other Way 1 Mile To Ocean "''""' b"'"""· dbhwasber. Around Beautifully redecoralf'd lo"' pass Uuu to garden patio • This bargain is yours'for 8 maintenance ~de.away close Ideal for entertaining. Ter- U~ lf)U f: tJ()Mll=~ OPEN TODAY FDR YOUR VIEWING, 1·5 PM little worl< and lo!• or ' to Hoag Hosp"al. E"'"'"' need '"''"""· •oman L~ th , ! bedroo location for ·young ~ach baths. \Valk to be• ch -:-----------------------.---------••••• en usiasm, ms, 2 enthusiasts or older coup\f! 8.:12-fltjgl. :::J ~ttu;. Separ_ate car garage "'ho want io frel the fresh ~ "·1th l?ng driveway for boat ocean breeze. Shouldn't last or trailer. Only S32,500 AU. Jong Rr ly $29 5CXl TARBELL ' . THE BEST HOMES ...... ... IN THE BEST AREAS TERMS C•" "'-25.15. Walker & Lee IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS: $82,500. Shows like a model -fee land • cul-de-sac. 3808 Sandune, CdM. IN DOVER SHORES : $89,500. 3 Bedrm. + den + family rm. & view. 2012 Santiago, N. B. IN NEWPORT HEiGHTS: $44 .000. 2-story, 4 bdrm ., close lo schools & shops. 600 Michael, N. B. IN MESA VERDE : $69,950. JUST FOR MOTHER Realtorii 64&-7711 20~3 \Vestcliff Drive Open 'Ill 9 Pi\1 EASTS I DE FIXER UPPER POOL SUDDENLY ' AVAILABLE This immaculatf! 4 bedroom & fainily room home hu really been pampered:\ tux. u1•ious baths. Fully equipped hlHn kitchen. Fonnal dining roon1 . Fully •carpeted and Pool. J~~'J., assumable loan. Choi~ Baycrest location. Call 673-8550. Hurry. Brand new listing. 5 BR., fam . r1n. & dining rm. 1930 Kauai Pi., M. V. f.Jake hPr MOTilER'S DAY complete by buying her thi1' gorgeous 4 bedroom Paccselter home in ~1csa Verde. It's situated in a quiet garden setting on 11. neat tree lined street of fine home1>. Excellent financing at S43,500. \\raJk lo \Vestcliff shopp in~. Popular 3 bed1wm ho1ne \\•ith hal'chvood floors, 2 ba!hs, lan1ily room , brea kfast room, heavy ~hake roof and sparkling pool, Name your terms -IN MESA VERDE : $91 ,500. Forever view overlooking Mesa Verde 3061 Capri Lane, M. V. Country Club. 4 BR ., lam. rm. & dining rm. · COtTS Illness forces sale -$36,500. ==$~1 ,~100-~D~O~W-N-- Call 545-8424 (Open €\'es.) TO ALL. 2 BR. E·SIDE REAL TOR, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WALLACE REALTORS -546-4141- . (Ope.n Evtnin91) \outh , (-oast -. CHARMER. DECORATED JN HARVEST GOLD, YEL- LO\V & \VHITE. LOTS O' TILE. W /W CPT. + FENCED R-2 LOT. SEE $31,000. No Down "~SAT, sim. ~ JllONU: CORONA DELMAR· 8?5-6000 MESA VERD£ ·546-ll890 NEWPORTll£ACll ·"5-4400 / !!!!!!!!!!!"!!"!!'!!"'!!' c!!'"!!''!!"!ri'''!!"!!"!!' "!!'!!'~!!!!ii''!!' "!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!'!!"!!!!!!o"'!!!"l!!v!!!"'i!!''!!oi!!""!!!'!!"!!!'!!'" !!""!!"l!!!!!!!!i'i"!' iw"'i"i!"!!!" Drlv•, Newport ll«h LOVERS YOUNG & OLD. \Viii love thill contemporary one story home in 1'1esa G.L tenns • Low do\vn all VISTA, C.P.L OR CAU. others~ 4 & pa c i o us, _B_K_R._6'6_·8_2_26_· --- bedrooms, 2 bath•. large Like Lar9e Rooms? fa mi I y room boasts Thtte large Jxtlrooms plus handson1e flrrpla('(", built in family l',}()m. Carpeted 1lrean1 kitchen, clish\\•asher. throughout. Nc>w floor in the l)f'eply padded \Vall 10 wall kitchr n ,f..r. dining area, plus {·arpeting. <!rapes &-prt'tty nell' paint inside. On quiet i,huuers. Patio. Pool sized cul-tle·sac on 2 minutes grounds! Brk. 962-5566. \\·alking di~1anCf! to schools. ueneral Gen1ral Gentr•I WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER FOR ·you IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR I Verde, ~ bedroom:o:, 2 b;1 ths, ,.._ r.lllt huge living room 'vith a fan-'· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;:i tastic brick flrl'placf', and I agreat count!)' i::tyle OfX'tl General air kitchen and family ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.j roo1n. $33,000. 64&-7171. • Dandy Duplex • $34,000 Sharp 2 l:>Nlrm., 2 batht-------- studio-lype duplex, in xlnt 1'No Time For TARBELL' INVEST WISELY and reap the benefits later. Only $27,500 • ALL tenns. Call 842-253i This rustic beauty duplex ==== FINDING EXACTLY WHAT YOU WANT rental area, These are Quibbling'' rea1ly hard lo find.1Call now You must see this itn· for appt. to see. 642-1771. maculafe 2 &lory. 4 • Spanish Adobe e bedroom, 2 hath, home has 4 large bedrooms and 3 No Down bath~ Pt"' • -·'" 1 4 Bedrm • $28,900 bedroom wtit In rear. Do You Wont Better Than the Best Service in Buyin9 or Sellin9 Your Property? PLEASE CALL US TODAY LITILE RED RIDING HOOD ·could tri.P thru this quiet setting of beautiful big trees and not see the big bad wolf. 3 large bedrooms, 21> baths with the living room.& family room looking out onto a beautiful big pool. Seclud· ed with fully gro wn shrubbery & trees wi th connecting patio. Owner anxious. $48,500. Please call today. THE 3 BEARS Would love this furn ished or unfurnished condominium in Costa !Vfesa. 2 bedrooms, 111..i baths. All· the great builtins. Just move tn. $22,000. Please call today. ALICE IN WONDERLAND Lives in this near new Miss ion Vie.io vie\V home. 3 bedrooms 2 baths. _fully air conditioned, !leat all electric kitchen, thick shag carpeting throughout. Badminton court, patio and much more. $35,950. Open house Sun. 1 to 5. Please call today. SINBAD THE SAILOR Would rent this te rrific ,duplex on Balboa Island. 4 BedroQil1 . 2 bath upper unit, all furni shed 3 bedroom, 2 bath lower unit. Ali carpeted & draped. fireplace in both un its. $106,000. Open House Sunday I to 5. Please Call Toda y. GEORGE WASHINGTON \Voufd be proud of this Colon ial 2 story house in Costa ~lesa. 3 bedrooms & den, all electric kitchen , carpets & drapes. 837,500. Please Call Toda~'. THE OLD LADY WHO LIVED IN A SHOE If she had too many kids she 'vould kno\v what to do. She \vould buy this 4 bedroom. 2 bath, dining room. large fen ced yard. Just reduced $3,000 to only $32,950 and its almost brand new. Please call today. CAPTAIN AHAB Could see the terrific value of this estate sale 100 yards to the beach In Balboa. 2 bedrooms & 1 bedroom. lovely patio in U00,- 000 home area for only $44,380. Outstanding financing avail· 1ble. Please Call Today. HANSEL AND GRETEL Would have this ginger bread home with a large brick fireplace and 3. bedrooms. ~ 3A baths. LarS?e ctininJt room, covered patio, beauttlul landscapmg. Just reduced to $28,900 for a quick sale. Please Call Today. POPEYE THE SAILOR Could park his boat next to this great corner tot hou se. Special boat gates. 4 bedrooms, l 3A baths. extra bonus room, great Costa Mesa area. $27,500. Please Call Today. ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA IL the love story that goes with lhis house. 3 bedrooms, 1 '!4 baths, front & rear patio, fenced yard, fully carpeted & draped. $31,950. Open Sunday 1 to ~. Please Cail Tod1y. . Wo h1v1 availablt • number of fine homff fer tr•clous llvfnf. TholO con bt shown only by appolntm1nt inti only to quollflocl l>uytra. Prlu1 nn • from $4 l ,JOO to $175,000. REAL ES ':4TE 881DOVERDRIVE 645·4040 NEW PORT BEACH , Read Dally Piiot Cla11lfl9cl • • located 1n Fountain Valley. $23, 950 Beautjful landscaping wi!h Choice Corona de! Mar Joca· G.J. tenns • Lovely large lion. O\\•ner will trade up. family home with elegant High assumable loan asking 1ireplace df!luxe bu i It i n kitchen, dishwasher, rich Solid built 3 bcdroon1. double sprinklers. Priced at only car garage, olose 10 town & $32,950. Call 847~10 for city park. Priced right. Ph: more detail. $6S,500. Call 673-85.50. wood paneling. Wired for stereo. Patio. Prime Hun- tington Beach location . 962-1373. 642-lm. IO 'THEREAL I'.'_ ESTATERS '-' ' . . ' . " $28,750 TARBELL 4 BEDROOMS -10'/o DOWN- z::::z::::z::::z::::z::::z::::=/Collf'ge Park beauty. Lnrr.e 3 · Bedrm + Den Beauliful grounds \vith many trees, outdoor Jight.i ng, + a cascading \\·aterfaJI, rovf'r· ed patio, built-in range & oven, dishwasher, no down terms available, b r k , 540-1720 Get Out Of The Rent Rut Buy this Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bath. 5 year old home \l'ith family r o o m , tireplact, built-ins, carpets a n d drapes plus 17x3S pool. Full price only $31.500. FHA/VA terms. Call 842-253.5 Today! SEE QUICK bedtms., 2 bau ... hoge !iv- ' . ing room \\'/fireplace. 1:h•s I~vely 2 bedroom, din· Overlooking beautiful yard. 1~, .single story con~o. All Bulltlns, dbl. gar., polio. bu11t1ns, lovely park·like set· CALL ANYTIME ting, adult section, Only 646-l9lS or 67S.1827 120.950. TARBELL Call 540-U51 (Open Eves.) ~.!. HERITAGE Lachenmyer Realtor 2955 Harbor, Costa Mesa COOL IT! \O ' THE REAL 'C'-ESTATERS ' • •' 'I', In this 37 x 21 Pool -AND if .....:::======= ASSUME & SAVE yoo have the big family, pol EMERALD IA y .z=Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z::::Z:::::/3 bedroom, 2 full baths large them into this lovely 5 Charming 3 Br + F * MESA VERDE * family style kitchen and top bedroom two.story home in Tmmaculale! Ocean8~d nn,. REALTORS Ne\\'J)Ort Beach. Over 2600 . s1 e o 10% DOWN cation. Assume an exce-SQ ~ y .11 1 1. d Hwy. Vie,v. Ideal loaction. 11 t ' H VA l · h · ... '., ou . • "'. m a 1145.~H .. _ Sparkling clean 3 bedrooms, en ·111 oan \\·1t a f 1 wv-u •• J 2 baths, sun'Ounded by total payment or SI95 per anu Y ro:'nl \vllh fireplace. TED HUBERT & ASSOC · beautiful homes on cnl·de-month. Call 546-2313. ~~Y as;J:t ~7~~l~ac for 3471 Via Lido 67s-ssQo sac street. Newly painted 3 BR (or 4) top shape, pool, inside & out, nc1v C'rpts & cul-de-sac. gl'ea! nbrhood. dl'])IJ, 2 firep!s, builtins, dbl By ownr/agt. 642-8989. gar, shake roof, large yard \Vhite Elephant Dime-A-Line wjth patio, Movini. /------...:::::..!..:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;:;;;:;:;;;::;;;:;;;;,~;;;:;~~;~~~~j 3277 Colorado. Open daily. CALL ANYTIME 646-3928 or 645-4375 Lachenmyer Realtor $28,000 • No Down G.I. terms -IO\V-IO\V down -vets. \Valk to all schools, i:hopping, park & s,~·im club. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den, elegant fainily nxnn lends added charm to isolated re.ar living roont, Builtin d1-eam kitchrn, Patio. Quiet tree lined street. Access for boat or campPr. New shag car- peting. 2 peach trets and lemon trees. 540-1720, TARBELL 2955 Harbor, Coat.a Mesa $950. DN. l'EPOSSESSION Font .. tl< 3 bedroom. 2 bath home -fre!hly .. lnled. newly carpeted, all builtin.~, f&m.lly room, double garage and txcellent residential location. A must to #C? • l:t9,9!1G. can Sf>-84~ < Qr>tn eve.> • $©~~1A-~t.~S" Tbe Punle with the Built-In Chuckle 011oo-"'• 6 ..... bled,,. ..... .,.--...... -.... words below to MOU 6 lfmp'9 word1. Print lltt.rs tA 90Ch In Its liM of Jquom,. 11 ,: i Gt I Tl' I I HEDNIR I I I I I' I I HYTRIT I I I' I I I I TI WT u o ,, Have you heard this 1 1-.l.;...;..l .::.,l.r' ..;. 1..:...1 -lone? Two affectionate oc- '-"'· ...r..-.t.-J.1--L.. -'lopusn put their arms ' -------around eac:h other. Aller '"_T_u~.:.G..;;O..:N;..;;..r -.ti six months they had to get j · I j j married. They couldn't - 1....1.. -1.-1.. -1... -1... -l -. S •fot I H 0 T N E O , • c"'•'"" tho ch!ICllo ""Olod ~...,;r,;;..:..;.;..:;..::..,.,..J by filling In the mlsiing wordt I I' I l"I 111 . youdmlop·=~,!bolow. •;;= r r r I' r r r.r r r r 1 IE! I I I I I I I I I I I The tutnt draw In the West - ... I Dally Pilot 0111tliod SCUM-LITS ANSWDS IN CLASSIFICATION 800 ~~~__;,,;_~=-.:::.:....===::..:.::'.:::=~~ ' ' I • • in rid in • 2 lly by II •• r. n. E D + 7 ' d • " ' •• • t n 2 h \ I -.... 'l~I -.... I~~ -·.. I~ I -·.. I~ I -hr-I~ [ __ .. I ~ I -1-s. ~~~,;;;;~~,~~~ --.. Bo ycrost S.yc rest E•1t Bluff Huntlngtali BMch 1 Irvine L•tune Beach 1::::..:::::.:......_:_~1~.......z::::-:-:::::-~ _.....;,......,....,.._.,.,..__ Newport Ho lllth MOVING · EM~RGENCY SALE! $53,500 SUPER DUPLEX! THE BLUFFS Drive by It ~ the~ neat 4: dean. br•ut. maintained "GUADALUPE" $30,500! I OCEAN>'RONT $4'.:<IJ ...... No Down T ermi Home o f Distinction oiin-)'OUNJ\\'n 2 BR, 2 Ek\ * OPEN HOUSE * ' BY OWNE R 4 Spacious bed'roonis, :t 'QU~t"t CU;l..d~c location I apt. P'abulQl..15 \'\tM·, btaut. 3032 CAROB ~lcitrni~ pullnlan baht~. \\'1th a \'~t'\\'. ' b<lrn11.,. 2~, I btach. Also lease tl\'it1l. EASTILUFF l BR, Spanl!Ul ehamlt't. Yt,.. 111 o d i.' 1 c d , redttor•led, Beaut. lOt.'. ~.<XX>. 645-619.1 days, 613-1608 tVf'S. Stf A.I\)" 111111'. IAYCREST EXECUTIVE HOME u11its! Xtra h'C tot 11·,1.idt' 4 BR -3 BATHS yat'd bl& enouah 10 park an . • Urt•un1 o( 11 kitchrn. dellL'\:f' ba. fa.nilly rooni v.· 1 1 h ~unly 1•li'\'Ul\>1" pool. Bkr bulltln appliAnC't'li. duJi-lluUt~ln.'I, klh·hliln \1' l l h 499-l:m, 2Il: g.i~,-1 SU~. 1-l. lo'u-sl resalr ol· S Bdrms., 2 baths, dining room. family roo1n w/cathedral ceiling, hoblly room, boat stor· age, 2 fireplaces. heated & filtered pool. MANY MORE EXTRAS! 5 min. to UC! & OCC. BY OWNER. 1 ark! $34,900, Cotfu served Pr1111e Early ~·· lo"' all day Sal 2195 American lea.1eholt', l'ery .ow IA.'\:t'S. Av .• C.~t 0~ Call 9i9-1050. Choitt f'nd unit. ~ Sq, ft. t.tany f'"trus. E'1ne L'Clll- dition. Quick poat•Sli. Com. pa1'f! al $48,500! Exclusive ll'ith .. 11 u or cg c r n l ceiling, ,. ler1ng. Charming I -¥I} • l\'uher. Elf'gant llttplttl'I', de.,'Ol'ilOr floor l'OVttifll:fl CE..\'TLE~IAN S estate, l~. hOnici on gt>nrrou~ lot: qu\t'I Si n Clem ente be1:1.utiful shag (·arpeling, ! and d1·apcli. u,,,. ma~ ar•:"'•· b .. ~ lrt't'S. can br cul \le i;ac loc. 3 Spat. h-esh.ly patnlt'd, O<x'Oraloi· l('nance Jand.§(·api.nr 11·ttb divKINI. 1 lo!~, l'&C'h "·Ith bdrnl~.. :! b.'tlhl. "'Spt>c•lal LO\Vf.::sT PRICES lN TO\VN \\1lllpaJ)('l' ac<.'f':lllS. Surr to 10111 ol patio a1-ea and tire m~n\hCt"nl. 11riv. S~.:ll,OCKI. 11.ddN.:1 ft·atu1't'" is lafl:t'. t'IX-2 Br. frplc, inc yd, $Z,9ti0. please !he n10$l pai1.icu!ar pit. It's lol'r.ly and a,irlCt' oI Llu •'Y ~te)noldl'I, 8.'\ll N. tc-nded htniily 1.111, Af· :lBr,trplc,incyd,$27,~. OPEN HOUSE DAILY people: 842·2561. only $j6,j00 includts the Coat l-h\y., -1~-I~ Rltr. tr 4 c 1 I" r I y appointrd 3 Br. frpl1\ 2 Sa, 3 yn old / ~ land. 3 Bit, split-le\'C'I, on dbl lot. lhruou!. ~'rt>shly p11\n1C'd. ro11eralf'd boat art-a, Ul.500. 1820 Irvine Ave., N ewport Be1ch ., \ d h Ill Jo'ull oc-e11n\lf'11', <lt'ck. frpll', Q\llC'k ('$Cl'tll\' Avail. P1·1l'l"d 1 * • 0:-J 1 t ACRE • • 642.JI 87 , * OPEN 1-S SUN. * 3146 CORK LANE ~~( ~-f,':1.,·4'!1'J !ll'fl\ i • & large lnst'pd l.ncd bckyrd. at Slti,000 4 Rlt, llt'\\'f'r, Ol.'tan \'tt\\•, Gener•l TRIPLEX Very nice 3 BR, 2 BA o\\·ner's unit + 2·2 BR 1 BA. Good location, $51 ,500. Roy McCa rdle .Realtor 1.810 Ne1\•port.'Blvd., C.t.1. S48-7n9 BAYFRONT Channing J Br, 7 Ba. Condo. Pool, pier & slip -$79,500. TED HUBERT & ASSOC. l471 Via Lido 675-8500 B1lboa Island OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-5 Sl0.5101/2 SO. BAY Vie\1'! Ne1v corner duplex- -1vaterfront. Sunken I l v 1<ooms. raised din. rooms & kitchens. Upper 4 BR .. lge. open bean1 ceils.. dual l>O'\'tr. Roman tub. \Vilt also lease for summer, furn. or unfui·n. HINGER REAL TY 130 GATE AVE. 675-6775 675-5408 Balboa Peninsul• C or on• de l Ma r (...''" ~~I EVERYT HING N E W re I $42.00J. 970 Saj:i s \,' poxil. 11n1t'llllit·s. $&1.~!-4. Spotless, spacious 3 BR., , r c:1 I I)" 4 BR + 2 BA Laguna &h 494-8468 5. (ti'..,.. ·i I ~: ._ :,: l~NI t 0' • lld\\·d. nrs., plush t•11rp. · $27 990 ~ LT\' B\' 0\1·ner: V1('1v hoint', I -·\ J~ · \Oll,<'1<0 °11 ot. n ot~ln H GEM ~ .. · • · HJ.,\ I R•·., 3 Ba .... ,,.,,. ·''·'".<t'•c 1-1·'f ~--11,''-' j.ti{' hluff, lJ,·f~111 \If'\·"-·. \\'lllk * appy Mother's Da y I ---,___ 2414 Visla del Oto Fl)atUI'('.~ Nt:\\' J)<Ailll in and L:niv. Pal'k Cl•ntt·r. lrv1ne 11.·11. "'>.~ .. c~,,,, ,.,,,·,~.". ..., d('t1.~.l HI bt'.\\'h. S.-lti .• :/}. i Buyahon1e&bulldafuture. 1610\\".Coastl!lvv .. N.B. Ne\\·port Bt'ach out and out NE\\I sha!! Call Anylinu~. 833--0R.."O .-.JW " .>--~"" II 1110\l"L'\ p,c·,11T~ , f I bl . I rcn ). . r.. •"'-. " \\'e ~·ill be glad lo a::1sist REALTORS 612-4623 &14--11 33 AN\'TL\IE t•arpcl. t'Oly 11-ep Ul'<', tin 1 L1g un11 N iguel ·..,,,, 1'!2-cr~-lO you in your real f'state C:::~:;;:,:;=.,,,,,...=~""'=:t::----:----:------RIO. and it's I01.·atl'll on a o---- lransaclions. EASTSIDE-BY 0\\'NF:R. 3 Fountain Valle y lovely li'f!f'-lhlf'<l stri·rt. It'~ FIRST RESAL,E e F IXER UPPER e :.'-114 \'1s1a drl ()1\• San J u1n C11p ist r11no MORGAN REAL TY BR--01• 2 & df'n, 1 ~4 ba, 1n n1i11t roikti1ion! .suhnHl In a plan 7 B1uadn1001' Tur1lr 3 BH, 2 BA, trplc., 1;11·gf' N(•11·por1 Kt•:u·h 673-664 2 675- 6459 frple. hard"'OOd flooring. 2 \'ear~ old, 4 BR. 21 ~ Ba, ~·our 1rrins. Call 847-1:/21. !l.(W"k. 4 BR .. 2'~ baths, ynnJ. A.<.suniablt' I 0111 1, 1;1.1.11:::: A:'..:,'Tl~ll·; I Bf!. 21 '~ B1\. rain. 1111., din t•rpts throughout. alley. lrg 3 <'ar. gardt'n k1r., lfun ,(.: fnniily rn1., plus large honus &12-21'.)~1. Ahrr 5 piu. -BA_C_K-BAY---"111 frrtl<". hltns · fn,·rl yd . BY O\VNER- l-f1\RBOR \'I E\V H ILL'i Lusk "Sandpiper" -• BR. 2~'! BA, Fam rm, 2 lrpls, din. area, prof. lalldscaped- f'l'PIS-drps-$67,j,()(I, • 644-2069 eve'S-Sat/Sun VACANT & READY * Sharp 3 Bdrm home * Ne1v paint in & out * Ne\V plush shag f'rpl * •Ne1\' draperies * Room for anothf'r unit $46,500. full price )I-FULLER REALTY* 546--0814 .......... ,,,\ny1in1e * NEAR OCEAN * Older 2 BR. house on 40xll8 R-2 lot. Good trnis. $55.000. Newport Beach Re alty 2627 Newport Blvd. 675-1642 HARBOR VJE\V HILLS By 011•ner beaut, 4 Bf!. 21.2 BA Lusk home, 2 frpl cs. fam nn, dining rm, unrestricted canyoll 1•ie11', fee simple. $69,500. 644--0.)81. Costa Mes• yrd, n1any fruit h-ess. Near din rn1s, t.:hag, lg lndsC'pd l'OOn1. 2-15.q Sq. 11. Car gar.• L'd 1 1 I i.:11rlnklcr11. I 1111. 0&.na \l'estclifr shopping & schls, yard, boat ~l)ll<Y S-12.9.;cJ. CorPol'ale o1vnrr says Sl'.:IJ _, ! 1 0 5 1 J.BQRM. llarbo1". H•.,•~ ~9:J-:Ji I.'. $26,j()Q. 476 E. 19th St. By <n·ll('r ~8400 Fnin Vlly NO\\'_ s.J2.5CJI INCLUDING ' NEAT CONDOMINI UMS 1 Stin ton &12-0218 i\lus:l &-IL Prin-BY O\\'NER. •I BR, l~ BA. lil41 Bc1:1C'l-Blvd .. 11 .B. TllE LAND: and clf'nn 3 Hit :l bn. & fanl-fhuldt'r" •'lo 5 1• o IL t • \Tl --,,.,,,.::,-.,-"."""'."---·I cipals only-no agent~. fam. rm., shag cpts .. 1800 CHEAPER lly i'OOnl hon1c. Large strad<1 be.uillful Nr11'J)()rl ltil'11·ra, .: OPEN HOUSE i\tESA Vf'rde'-3 Br. 2 Ba & iQ. ft. :531,500. 963-:11~6 (Jr pullo, 1nn.s~1·r Stll' HH.~. t lli . .O. s<1. SAT & SUN 12-5 Fam. Near · park. schls. (213) 37s.67:.'1. THAN RENT $51,000 fl.I 11 ~ bu,, floor lo ('('lhll~ I shopping Ne~·ly H t" t B ch .•. :! Bedrooin hon1e forliv-fiN-plit<'t', 11·.11 tt:hni: t•nrp<'I · .. In ~!OTlll<B. \\'l lh ;.roecorated & shag crptde. un ing on ea ing 0 1· ren1al. •. ft-2 proprr-hOUJ<JRl) lowson Jsi. thruoul. ru.-.!('tni i!i•:ipi·~ 8: lo\'e, • .kulg ~1tr Y 11. r d· "' 1 · ff PANICSVILLE 1 'llteoltoA ch~h11;1~!u•r. lhnT\: Jtt"t ~ sh<'l !et't'd rnr 1('t .•. chann11111; 12 x .,. a uminun1 rm o ty, roon1 to build. , .l'l)lllod-I · · ,-,,_A~""-· bck -PlayhouSt' in back H.as aJready moved and 11·iJe eled bath. , .ne11· carpels .. , Days 552·7000 N ights 13416 Via Lido """" lrtl. \'OU O\\'N ·r 11 E ' :i l\t'fll~J()n\, :! hath honir ,.,_, "'"" ...... , · DOUBLE 1 1,,,\D. ,-. ··'··"' L' I'. I l·I•·••• !'I.US i<flfl 11·111<•r and r11r yard. By v'"'llf'r . ...,.,.....,...') 1s really gelling an.xious. CALL for app1. 10 Sf'I.' ONLY 1 ''SINCE 1~6" . 01, ·I B1', :t Ba. '"' "' " ~ I ft-f 111ndrl$ fl'(llll s~.tiOO Hl' I ·~11111i1ion1ns: Uni !, DHIVE EAST. by 01,·nrr, 3 br, l ba. 1-..n115C 4 bedroon1, 2 story $22.500. 1st \\'f'stc111 Bank Bldg-, llli!J:lll !Ct'lll tn SIL' ~ lL 11 t' ti'" ~• .. it 1 ho II I I • I '· i 1ln. ii1 "., 1111. Tnkt• 1111111• t" .-.;,, .t•ln . Feature.~: hard\i'ood floors, I'll(' 11·itl1 fornu1I dining LAOERA REALTY l,;niversily Park. lr\•inc '1 l'P 1·. c 1•n ,,. Jl\'l l l't't\. · shag cpts. new drapes, lite area and large family room. h1'11u11fu!ly lnclsrp ·11 p,11 1v~. Sanl;i. l~nlW'I 1\i·r. rnlln11 LADERA REALTY lot, frplc, ueii' pain1. ill-Only $29,950. I Laguna 6each hl111 kf!, st•p d111 n11. ~Llllll} t'.h ' .-.1):n~. lu r111~h·I~ 111· 1·;ill I !ached garage. S 2 4, 7 5 O. PARK, YARD, POOL ~33 968·4433 1Jf1•ukf;1!-t r111 \1/g11rd1·n Ntlr~ l)fl1l'r' 5-11~11·1•. 961-4433 968.4433 Qi1·nrr pay5 closing cosls. and a great l bedrn1. i~~ WALK TO TH E patio \'it•11•. l·I ln·~·s, :1 t•n1· HAllB(Ht V1••11· l!•JLll•':--~· ~~~-!jjj~~~~~~~I 64~5S78 bath honu_• t'll.ll all he yours BEACH A WALK _~:ir. S l:..~.:oo. ti7:l~l~-I onr. h,-tnn~. ll'I! fan11 '1>.1111 S.· (lf'n. ~ BE!::il COLLEGE PARK fo: only $27.900. J.furry on ;\ _gr<'nl l lx'<lroo111 hon1e IN SPACE l Bit ~ fani. & 1hu 1'111s .. [,' llnu..:ui1l U\::((ll{,\'J'ClH !'.'\· ftt1I [1111~. [al BUY' this Ollf'! 11·1th a IO\'rl v sel'lu<k'<.I yard, Tl I .11 I I I . Lot. sin'('! lo strl'•'I Sii!l,:iC)() TEBl(IR pluit nll Bll!Ll1Ell General ~ ' C II <:.An ""'·" I t"" t, ti d I I ia 1101 )(• \'Our s 1111· 17· •·r I l I · E:\TR:\S, ('har111111:,: tt.~nt 1 '-------~ Open house Sat & Sun. J'l)()n 3 ,_,..,,.....,.,;,;i .°'a "'. '. . ir en . 0 '. pt'ession or thi~ 4 BDRl\L & ·' r. ·. 0•1• gr. 10111"· :-, rri•e! •••••••••••I to 5• B}" Ol\'Til'l', sharp 3 br SHERWeeo REAL TY ~ul-dl'-S<H, cloe to ~hool" !)EN honlr. Dc•aili·d rusri(' 10 ,.11r• 1 ............ ~.)(),fM':() l1r11·k p111io & !1r1• 1 +ni:: [ homf'. Il1any extras. LargP 18964 Brookhurst, F.V. 1Uea! for a young fan11ly <1nd archite(·!tn·r ii·/exh•i·inr or -LIDO REAL TY 11 /qu:11111 ~:1r(i•·11 t1r,·:1kf11~t Acrea ge for sale 150 I 0,,1 I',= C'll <-An ""'·" 'l"t" \' I I ~• ·~ lh~1k. $12,.'iOO. I~·\' 111\ 11rr. 1 . , . , ,, , , , lot. $31,500 firn1. 293 Bow-POSH PALACE Y ~··""'· "....,.....,.,.,, \\'OOD PLAN\\, OLDE1 · 11 i:i ,i<n. 1~·"'· 1 IAS.~f.N t:OUt\I\ ing Green Dr. CLOSE TO BEACH SHERWee D REAL!'. ll O OF' LI N F: Or 673-7300 F~r nppt. ij,fl(l111' ti<-1·1--li:!-lti. '. 40-So.,1~ac-1~ rancl::N~i~ O\\'NER. $2000 On & less 4 +FAM RM + 3 BA IR964 Brookhurst. t .\i. \\'EATHERED CEDAR M esa Verde ~;,oii-ntr, :.!bOO sq ft. 4 ht'.1 La~st'n Coun!y-f1sh11"-hun. than $200 mo. buys cln hse $35,000. OWNER SHAKES. Located in the 2 ' b1t: fani rni, ne."' l'PI. ting-tno11nla 1ni1-lakf's • part 11·/2 BR. Jge fam rm. cpt~. Sparkling home in xlnt at'C'a. h!"art of Laguna's Riviera FOR salt• by 011·nci·. l' .. \I. 2 IRc kit \i/hltn~. 2 1·;~r of a 10,000 IH'l't' Cal!lt' d!'ps, blrns, l'Or patio. Huge master bdrn1 sui1c, TRANSFERRED Co as 1 I in e , \\'I A N Story, -I b1~drn1., f;11n rn-1. ~aragt' + hoblJ:v .shnp. p11t10 I Ha;irh -fro1u S30d J'~;R BY OWNER Assume 6:l.i "/,. int . $23.600. fireplace, like nc111 '"'"' 4 Bedroom. 2 baths. built-ins. I OUTSTANDING VJE\V Qt' forn1al din rni, lrg back ;"'1J>0.il -tcf~nre1! phi) .• )~! on ACH J•;.,\J.N'I' 'l'Elt:-01.", lo11g: S · \\I-side J.IS-7274. crpls & drp,, all pu,h-but-Near beach. All te1·n11'. Tl·IE OCEAN. Unique Ii\'. yard, l.'O\ld µu1iu. :-.Int t'Or1d. al'-II -..h.··sn,i·. " hlk.~ lcrn1 finall('UIJ;. pac1ousSbedroomone,101~ • I 1'3500 ope·•' llOUSI' C'. I•··· ll•(k I'• i!r I n·' ho ' 0 Ion app's, 2 big ""tios, sin! $?~1.500. Rf'(! Carpet Real-r111 . 1\·/high \'aulted cei ln~ ~ · · c.1~ • ~ .-.,.! -"· "•1Y· v ·" \ ''Cl'f' ~· CHll 011·n1'I' :i·lti-3676 me in excellent, quiet COLLEGE Pat'k -By \l'ner. ldscpg. GI or ffi terms. lot'S, 962_7T71. lr\PPROX. 16 Fl. AT & Sun. 1712 Albafl't>S!I Or. 1ng uu. $64.!130. U11t11 Sun. I •o.ji,;7,:~:":":'="',.;;;;;:;;;,::1 ~=r~~i~~l~m~~i~ ~rp~~-~ra~~. ~l~i~Rt~~~: Call 847-12'11. DIRTY & CHEAP ~:J:~t~I\\~\~ ;;n;~;sE ~ ~: ~·JO.J::bS, Prl!x·iimls on-~~~~~17~~ Bayporl \\'11~. ~~~5~~~~1~~ valeofficeandl0x30scrf'f'n-Open houSP 396 Princeton riced. Qelo1v market value THRliOUT. Ch<1ming tam. * BAYCREST * j AC're~ 111·.;ir Pahnd:1.le Inl'I PROP. ed porch. L:>ts of extras: Dr .. 545-1 76S. "'ilh assumable loan $1 51 den or 2nd Ii\'. r., has \.\'ood Mission Viejo OPEN SUN I 4 ~1rpol't. :'\Int .:1'tl1\·th poten- fireplace, carpet & drapes 4 BDR.1\l. REPO. mo. Good investmenl for hl0<·k floors, USED BRICK I ' • uni. H1'1I. to $32,500 OPEN SAT/SIJN. 1-S 916 E. BALBOA BLVD. BOATS _ BOATS -BOATS ~alboa's most choice bayfron\. Pier & float. You~ ov.·n private, sandy beach. J BR. family home plus 2 BR. apt $179.500. BALBOA BAY 673-7420 ELEGANT BAYFRONT thruout Expensive p I · t J h I 3 r ental EXECUT VE 7o7 .Tradewi.~~I L ~nt . Bill Grundy, Re~ltor . ling '~·-"1 . t d . a~ed -E. Side-rp C', uge ot, car ln41 BeaC'h Blvd .• H.B. R L-·, & • 962 SSl l FI R E p LAC E FROM , T h O' n 1 ,. In_ ltllfll. 3 BR .. :.! ' Im ., Ill · 1 ·'II Bay•l•I•, N.H. 61' "161 Refurbished 1971. Panoramic • "'~ Y P8.Ul e ins1 e gar. i\1ake offer. under OQ'C'r s "o. • FLOOll 1'0 (' E f LI NG, overlook11 ~Ir c~itll'.~f'. •l ·" • ......, B • Out d-.c 1 1ni; rtn. S: ft11111lv n1i. ----,,,-~-- "ieiv. Neiv pier. 8 BR. 5 a. ti' • new 1..-1\\'U le?, ne\\• $30~T. \Vills Re a 11 y, GOLF OR SWIM REPOSSESSIONS SILT-IN \\IET RAH, ETC. Larg1· hl'ttroom~. ronnal 01,1,rlookin£ lovi·I)· · l'OOL. 80 ACRf.)i. ~C'\1' ,\l!'xieo, nr. Cou")•a-" en'-'. $195.000. isposal, ~50gallo1111·ate1' 546-7739. . , Sliding glas~ 1v11.Jl 0""11~ lo fl inin" 1"()()111 + '2'2 fl. \\'l<I<' ti I f I ' ·•· '' 1-u .. J 1 1 F l 11 · ,, ,... " Askin~ S!il.!'l!JO na ona ori~I. Ul.'.i.1 PER ?ttarsha!I Realty 675-4600 1ea er, ['(lncrete drive1vay, -This 4 BR home features a or in orniation anc ocation Jgr. 111asonry d1'r k f'nelosf'd 1 fan11b room In 1· I t1 d in g ACllr SI!! ~I !l(i~7 f'lr., et•. IV•"th•"n on• m•'I• are .'.\IESA Verde Tri-level. 4br • "naul hid •. """' pool . t of lh"f'6 FllA & VA ho•n-· fl Walker Re 1lty 615·5200 1 __ ::_ ~ ·-· 0· ·-' _. '-,_ • 3ba _ 2lrplc ~ Comple'le """ ~ u -JUS ,_,.,.. <ea, 1\lhlat'k iron 1·a1ls. Spacious !it'parntr h:ir & oor 10 ('1'11--B::•iY;•h~o;:;.r•~•;,.. ____ -: all SC'hooL~. churchct and . vnr block from the Isl lf'e or <.'On!rt1·1 -kitc!K'n l\'/<tlt. hrrakfasl ing firi•plaet'·appl't.l'li'.llll:l!el>· :::::!G Vi:i Lulo, N'p! l3'•;1t•h 2~~ ACHES i\nu1opc ValJPy, I •hoppi 135000 ,.. 5pr1nklcr i;ystem. Custozn 18 I I II KASABIAN -BA -T-I -1 only s:ri0 dll1111 0\Pon~r 3 BR., 2 Ba., din rn1. {'US. ng. , 1rm, 971 c t & drapes. Sv.'ini pool. a~n · .!O P go .course. 11.rc11, llAS B U I LT -IN 2t fl , 11idt'. Olyiup\e ~111· YFRON p ER · ·-.' crpt/shu1tr.rs & drps. E\ec 1 Lansing Lane 546-5713 Be-rp -Fo.rn1al l1v r n1 w/ht-i'athed Real E s tate rang" .~. (J v EN, 1.001. lols of decking &· fan· ' niusl 1't'll. .il6--30Sli. d ,7, "810 I t11·een f"airvi~w •-B~"•.•lof, ~~~n'y9""extras. $SJ' .>O O. l'Cll. l•o•>>c•>>ak·•· k•t•·l>. -----847•9604 ,.,. kit Lo11• Lse. hol . ....., · · .,. • ., .,....,... 00 '-DISH\VSHR .. DISI'., ~:1\:... tasltr \lif'11' of SarldJ('l1a1·k lake Paularino lo Hayes & " custn1 thruout. Truly ex· $50. DOWN all \\'!Tl! OCl::Ai.'l VIE\\'. 1110 u n 11t 111s _ &11ur;,1r College P11rk I i? nonh one block lo Lan-I B8VRD<21;~cr8. }1c~ de! :'Ila;·· 4 ccu!l\•e fa1nil.v living. Ser> 2 Bdrnl, 1 ·~ hath Condo, !-luge ;\lSTR. B D R i\I . i;l·ndeck 11 llh outs1<lc Ell'ct·~s. ..,,.... honus r1n .. v.·etbar, 2 Jrplcs. ' · res ) 11a1n t'f · a1pe1s, * n.....n Sat & Sun * -'-'"-'-=La=n~•·~~~~--1 · : ·• am rm., ge. for yourself. $40 950 r ·hi . · · ! 1 c . . ' SUITr-: 11·ith 1v a I k -i u Prict>d at $66,900 . 4BR,3 balge livnn.,fan1 DOLL HOUSE ? r bot t , ~., dl'a(>('s. 11·asher. dryer ,1 CLOSET & PltlVATEI KATELLAREALTY rm., sep. lndry. rn1., lush Eas!s~de Cosca. Mesa. for io ~app1~~~. l<~.9~~~~3671. l'f!fris::. $18,4.-iO. Call 968-4441. BATl-I. Thi11 bcl!C'r qutillty :\lission Viejo -E! Tor.:1 crpt &. drps Be au t . $19 950 fuJI G CREST REALTY hon1r i~ in A-J L"Ulldillon. OHi<'r 8.17-9·100 landscpg. \Valk 10 schls. doi~·n _ mf~11~~m I ~ov.~ BY Q\\'ner • Lovely 3 BR, '62..t471 ( r.::. > 54~·8101 011'ncr has ati·cadv 1novcd 1• ---OPEN-JtOUSi-.;-- 2333 Rutgers. VA or }~HA.Darling home situated fpl., ['(lf lot , rm for boat, OWNER North & it's priced fot· i111-: 24416 l::ICanlada 540-8376-on huge R-2 lot. Quf'f'n size camper 2835 Portola Dr. FIXEHATUE A TRANSFERRED n1ed. salr at, Ne1v La Puz 4 BR, 2 BA. Coron• del M•r bedrooms. gre a I coon.. fJ46-103L . . R· PPER? &>drn1. 21; bath, huge $42,500 FULL PRICE tan1. rrH., laundry mi., try-sty.le kitf'heti, also lots 2 BR .• J ~ir BAn-t l"othing to do here! Sharp family roon1 \VI f i r f' p I . SEE TODAY : upg1·aded shai;:-lhroout. I.gt' HARBOR VIEW HOMES :? br, 2 ha, pool great vie"········-·-······ SS4,950 4 br, 21, ba, Broadn~r $69:lllll 3 br, 21~ ba, Harbor Vie\\' ...••....•...... $59.900 4 br, 3 ba ,Lusk, ft"e $69,950 :; br, 3 ba, Lusk, brand ne'" $89,500 Call 675--7225 COLWELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS of trees. What a place! Condominium. SIS.am. Tiburon "?t·Ionterey" Condo. 2-stoi)' honie. Gl'C'at 1·11 GONE T0].10RRO\\'! lal1dM:apecl cr>J'Tlf'I' lo!, huge Let's show ll lo you. L:>ts of 2400 Elden. 54.5-&84 3 BR, 2~~ BA, S4000 xtras. Io an. N f' a r bea c h . MISSION REAL TY niastr.r BR. has sliding Wl'OOam ,·ok ge""r"'&erf'. CLalel e I }~aym o~'m'"'. r F:n7~.R;~.~ ~i~=:~~;nsf:=: an~r~~ Broker~all 84&.2881. ' 98:~~~"~0(.~1~';1·~,4-~7~~na ~~-~ ~,'.:~l'~i~~~ :1:xi· ., • Cnll now! Bargains don't $ Instant Cash $ I ph: 5-19--0266 aft 10 a.m. 1~·ail. for your equity. \\le pay costs. FAMILY HOME Newport Beach Reallors 545--0465 BY <n·ner -, 3 BR, 2BA. larwin realty 24 hr. serv. 847-8507 This 4 bdrm. 2 bath. close-in ---------- Open Eves Fan1. F.p .. Cor lot. Quiet 96.S-4405 1\nytime. U.S. AFFILIATED family home offers an ( North Coit• Mesa track, 6:il VA Im.n1ed .. OCC. 4 B d 528 SOO Brokers Rf'alry unobstructable f'ily & 3 BR., 2 BA. Large li\1ing $31 ,9;:,0. 90.> Ltard e rm. ' coastal \'ie\v. Freshly! room frpl~ Now sho. • I Place~)f. 979-7412. 4 bedrooms. 2 separat{' bath v c T painted inside & out. This I Harbor V1'ew Homes .' ...., ... ps 1 ... 2 . , 8 A AN beach cott age.I & \'Jnyl no l\'ax: tile Ne\\• BY Qo.vner-2 BR-1 b a. ion1e O<uy y1s. ne11 . ct-k t • k' ·I custon1 hon1c C'Ouldn'l b4" d' · · · ter 1ha11 ne1v condition 001 Y puie lie lf'n. used • 1 d 1sh\•;asher. Covered patio. Formal din Rm. Lrge back . . · brick flr!"place bath & I rep ace fol' $55,500. / Ou1stan<l1ng Vall!:':y Vleiv Room for boat or trailer. yrd. \1-/separate bach. apt ShOrt JOgillo beach? ~~.1!11~Y vanHy. Custom 'Shutters & NIGUEL CHARM I A family hon1P \\'hich cno JI; SD F · k' $25 500 room \\' e savrr U\lllt1n r. ." · n1·y., elose to tor income. As mg • · k itch~n ·all to 11 cahinel.~. Artist -01\-ner I l Bdrms 2 ballis· 2 l'ar doubJr in Jargr group cn- shopp1ng $28,900. j 1'"'o loan 548-2i67. · 11 \I' a "Sell f r "· ' I · · B<l 963_2187 · carpeting, drapes &. ,,·indo\\' says. " as~ ~ can garage. \\'Jth huge 70xl07 fl. , tertaunng. 4 l.gl'. rn1.~. * PALERMO * · , :\IESA Del Illar-By 011:ncr 3 coverings. No doi\'ll G.I. tral'el. Bkrs. 962-:),>11 . 1 level Jot. This Jmniaculate All \\'ith the Italian Riviera MOTHERS DREAM BR. ram rm. frplc, lge terms· lotv -IO\Y doll·n non-PRESTIGE 5 BR, i BA, home priL'ed !o ~ell quickly 1t1nucnct. 011·ncr has spared OPEN' SUN. 1.5 OPEN SUN. 1-S patio. freshly painted. cpts. i·ets~ O\\·oer very anxious! pool, Jg lot, crptU. :-.Jras, 1 at $3.1.:ioo nothing in c:ost h.l complete 1915 CHUBASCO ~.964 RAYMOND :>4~'ll8, 2822 Portola Dr. 962...ssw. inimac. $42,!).j(). 0 11,ner. 6402 this f111" horn(' & no1v it has IRVINE TERRACE 1 E~sts1cle 3 BR. charmer East Bluff Ca!nillc Dr. 846-.1ll~I Opt"n .. ~~0 la.·~ !)Utgm,\·n him. Call Ill view·. 4 Bdrms .. fan1ily rn1., plus i~/pr1va.cy. 2 Ba., !rplc. daily. I .,,,/T0~4 II/ S62.9.-i0. extra room ;, gai·ago. l<•· / 'r,ilec. k>toh .. "''"" """""' 4 BP.. "'"'"· ... w t~m•. REAL ESTATE Waterfront Pier O\\'t'l'S & !ru1t Stt t• THE BLUFFS Condo. ;\lajor1iii ......................... , heated pool. i: blocTkHtEo PYRAi\1ffi EXCHAN1cioRS Greenbelt, 3 BR, 2~:z BA,I' Pres11ge &1'1'1:1 . Nea r all 1190 GlennryrC' St. park. ' Y~U O\\'N REALTORS 6T:>-8800 util rm. Franciscan .i\1odel. $650. DOWN :oorµ.i,ng, schools & bt•;u~h. I 4!14-9473 ~'4~316 Cus1oni fltJJllPX. Ne" Port LAND. $&j.OOO. I B 143 500 644 1400 ., BR 2 JUSI $::8.IXXI. By O\\'ner, t11A Jslnnd •••. This is a beaut. Scenic Properties 675-5726 ;\IESA Del ?<.·Jar. 4 lge. BR. 2 Y owner, -· · -· J _ BA. ~ yrs 11<'\\'. 5~~ "r, Coll 11.n 7 pm or Sat --11·til-kep1 prnpcrly-Lllls of 'T BELIEVE-BA, family rm., 1800 sq. It., ~Tom "Christmas Neckties" Sa!,950. full price. Paymts & Sun. S<16-73U MYSTIC HILLS pride Irr o11·nership. Owner I CAN t •/ · kl 1 1gr0 Le · an .less than rent. Lrg 1110 sq ft \\'hite \\•atf'J' vit'w, overlook-· 1 HATE pa 10 \\ cover. spr1n ers o ou wn VI! -you c . 1 . O\VNER JIUST VACATE 11·111carry1 ~1 T.D. loan with l1111rrn1ni;:: ;, Bil li<';11·h lintri" I Commerclal 011 ~andy ~htw~·. l·::-.1·1tin}: Prop.r ty 151 l11\rho1· 11el1011 -cholrr localf'.. nlll "',.""' o.·. '"'·ooo CHOICE By API~"""""' COMMERCIAL Tri.I I ltl l)f'l't ti7f1-M!")l')O ·~ -I SL\'. S'fORES, localed 011 PANORAMIC VIEW I ~at'h Blvd., Huntington Be:iut, rnflinlnin{'(I hon1r Beach, rtU~ :t Bedroom 2 Hedroon1s &-l11rKe f11n1ily I home .. UNLl~llTEI) fulul'f' nn. Pool, S&l.500. potcnlial. •. PRIMi'_; c _ 4 George W illiamson propcr!y 1100 .x 542.75) Realtor CALL DON TRJTES Ior 548-6570 64S-1S64 coniplt'h· d('11111.~. IMMAC. 2 Bit., 2 RA Condo 8t charn1i11g Cupe Serie~. Crpts., drps, frpl1·., pool. S29,300. By 011•ner. 714: 979-1478. NPT. Isl. • "'alt>rfrnt tlupll'x. ·rake 30' boar. 01\•ncr \\'/lln. Ph. Ann Coat!!, 642-8989. Corbin-:\1arrin llenl101·~. lAOERA REALTY 961-4433 961-4433 F ir 1t Time Offered Ctol\llt Hwy, Corona dcl Alar 3 Comn1c1·clal & durlcx: $95,000 O\\'C '1'0@7~~% E . 17th St., Co1ta Mesa BAYSllORES-:--e-;;-\'iC\\, Top locallon, IOI\' do1\•n lmpeccablr (.'Ond. l BR. l J 1.a~~ Spendable rel um ha . den, /pl. $00,jOO 0"'11. I Realonomic:s Rkr. 675-6700 548-!}fH ;;;--;-,..-,'----4 ! Condomlnium1 ll~RBOR Vi('11· Honie :; Br. for sale 160 ~nunrrsr1, x11·a~. lt"e lru1rl. j -=::c:=:-=-:-:-,.,""'"°"""'::-I &1<-4917· 18" Pon""''""' OPEN HOUSES NB. SAT & SUN 12·5 IIAIIBOR VIE\\' 110~1ES 1 Br .. FR. DR. Palern10 on ~orner. Lush fXlras. 011·ntr. 614-{2·19. J\10NTEGO Harl.ior V1t•11• <I RH. 2 BA, f:i111 . rn1 .. fo1·n1;d d in.. L'Ov. JW1!10. I) r o r . landllcpg., $:i7,JOO. 64·1-."}1119. , , .DR.I Vt: RY 19 877 l'll·a•llllr. llunllngto11 Bay '/'011•nhou.~1·s .•. all lhf' ad- HING I front & back ne'IV crpf turn "trash to cash" fn e. tnc s elect bllln RIO, Tl f' 1 1\' CaliI-3 BP. ing city & l>earh, 4 B<lnns., no loan L'Clsls. Offered at THE WHOLE T $36 000 Ch S46,9633 in· DAILY PILOT classified ad dishmaster !: refr1g. v.<tsller ·ans 1 to 1 ~ · • • • 2 baths; fonnal tlining &: sg2 000 N ' .• and I don'!? Love it. i~-on1Y \'lier, pr ' -call 642-5678 _ " dryer, v.•lw crpl!!, drps. + .uen. (.'\JStm f1repl. anu.que fa mily nns. Living nn. haJi : 'c ·oR Bl N-•wport H1i9ht1 va.nrage or 11 ('uuntry (:Juh, •. ulyn1 1i11· 1111.r. POOL, n1nn11·u1·1·d ground" , , . FOl'R Bedroo1n.~. 11•ri~her/ dryr•r, rrfl'l:.!"rlllOI', built·lns 1\LL. FOil SD,!l.iO, lAOERA REALTY stead. 2 BR .. 2 ba., bll·1n ' RecenOy redec. Patio, fncd. nu~ror~. lr_g: fa mi 1 ~· frplc. &. lerrilic view. l'fOP- kilchcn; lrplc.: Tov.'1\-House Cost1 Men Co1ta Met • Don't wail, call noiv! LE ADER S H IP R.~. erty in mini rond., t'Om· O\VNER type apt. plus Plaln Jane 1• 8~2-44fm. pletely redet'Cll'. J year ago. MARTIN Cus!om hullt 4 BR, nr. 961-4433 ffl...4433 2 BR. 2 ba .• bit-ins, frpl. If you've one more move to make, ,, 2100 SQ. FT. Easy care landscaping. ichools k ~hoJ)f'll/1~. You ! OPEN 2·6 unit, OCC'Upied by old lriend, _ Xtra large 3 bedroom OOme. $65,000. \\·on't find a bfotter buy in 306 Cnn1lno Siln Clmcntfl i'l1rs. \Vhat's-Her-Name. make it now to f6J..4471 ( -) 546-IJOJ FantasLic y ard . l nl-• 49!l-2!!00 • I REAL TORS 644-7662 arr.a~ Prier. 10 M"ll ai Large, posh 2 BP., 2 Ba CoD- Bcst area & best prit·e MESA VERDE n1aculatc! !\"ew paint & ~-R~--~ 1r NE\VPORT Beacl1, llC'W S•l2.000. Open Sa! & ~un 12-.i .Jomin1un1 .. \IRny extras, in. '68 500 Low Low Down CBJ'pels BI' 0 k (' r ca 1 l u ~ ~ !!hag cpl. 2 BR & dl'tl, 1 BA, 2212 ~11!11'1C'3rrr Dr. 64&--011~ f']Udl•d. :'<In! !'Ondilion. Trr- Unive rsitY Realty s BIG 4 BEDROOM ' ~2881'. . ~ lg!:': back yd, big kirchen. or 47141 T.il-0~3eo.· ___ 11.__ 1rfi1· o1·1'an \•lriv! Gorgeous 3()01 1':. C~l. l.f11y. 673-6510 . . • lilinimurn dOll'U mol'eS }'OU BY 0il'nl'1'·20CIU S(I ft 4 Br 2 ~1.i'~:.~[!~~1 ~i'/· $.16.000. Ry fll\'ne1·. Opl'n Su n 3 BR. Vacant, n::z twrn lo Kl~l!Uld~. pool iii 1·lubhowle. -V IEW HOME HOMES READY FOR in!o this: Jargt" fa1nily rm Ba. atrium. den. Transf. _ _____:::_;~~ .. ~-11-1. &IG-9:149, 3.1:: P1r11tc huild, $29,900. Agent. Only S.19,9;1(), Ebb Tide 6:.0 Canll'll Highlands Dr .. 31 ho1.11£'. :i Bdrn1:<_: 2 balh!'!:. Full Askin,I! $~2.500. 8-17-~3 I SOUTH LAGUNA ;;.:"":;":;<l:;;. ======:::..:::"::5--0:;:l·:;J.l:;:===:::";:'t:;r";;;7';_;11_'~".:';:nl:;Jy::;;•9&-<664::;;:_:;:" ~·===::I Br .. ram rn1 .• breakfast p1·1<'" only $28,500. Call 0011 , RV 011nf'r. 5 er. Spanish. OCEANFRONT nook. llRt'lf'itd 1lcn 11/ll'f'l 1 MOVE IN NOW! 11 11'nn't l:i~I! many xu·ntt. :114 c;r loan. I \\'h1!e \.\'Rlc1· 1111'\1 , Beaur. 4 'R""'IrG::i-::i-=o"' b<tr. 2 ba. Nlcrly lndscpd. R E AL ESTATE FAIR \\alk 10 bt•ach &·all school.~-BR. 3 B:t . ~pllt-lt'1·1•r lum. ~·ornC'r lot. Lcl\'Ciy octan ( 714) 536-255 I S:l9.000 714 · !162-9810. 1 kon1 r. 11·ith sla 11'\1 ;iy lo J A N•td t bi,, f•tnily hor11t in th• ptt1tl.io11\ Coit• M•t• ,-ieii·i1 lroN ~VtTa rms. n1lqhbo1hood7 Fiv1 cif 011• l.i9••1f 1-itory, 4 b1droo1T1, B\' Ol1ncr: ~ Br, JI~ bn. :)N'!'Cl (.'Q\'(' ~arh. ~~orffi('_r lighl k airy home 11•/)ot' ol 2 b1th ho"''' ••• now cotn pl•I• ind r11d y 1o r!'Lov• fOUR-PLEX \\lalk 10 ~hls/bch. Al'll.11 propf'l"t)' o/ Cha.rite Chaplin. g!a~~pvt bchs. into... ·~~ooo T 1 . ,.,, 1 612t 9G2-66tl or ~lO.i. l'\t•\1ly rtn1odeled. Reduct'd A•kin< ,.,,,000 • Br o"-n" FACING A NEW COST A ~. . ota P""· ~ oc. ro i 11;.ooo. OPEN SAT '1 SUN J.:J lrK ovent?.N. aar, laundry 1 E M E RALD BAY LOT ; MESA CITY PARK' nn. '""'""foal.• Yn n<w. Irvine Lu.k-Ha•bor Vlow Hills • Lorgut View Lot Ea 2 BR. 1 BA. £.Z ~ntal,.' ----------Custorn pool, Jugh Jnd~PK. Thrtt el tk1 fiv t •rt riqht tcrou !ht 1fr t tf f1otn • n1w 1• , 1 1127 Em('rold Bay. .SSO,<XXJ natural l'Of'k walt r f•ll A ptrk, 10 h11rrv1 vo11 ct 11 !tit• yo11r pie~ el ,,,.,,. of See today? NICE 2 Sly Turtlcrock 1 ror lot~ & hon1ct1 ctill: cirp pond. 3 br, 2~: ba, fam th• f!'lo1t •'•••"' l11uirv hetn•• tv1iltbl• t nvwh•t• i11 If ~~ .. TJ !"'· ~m. n~~ Bill Gr undy, Rtiltor l'nl, fornllll din rm, 2 (rplc, Ort nlJ• Co111"1tyl l uilt by l11ccolt Hotn•1, tk ty f1tl11rt .> a r. 1\·nr. • l2:i Ba}'lllde. Nn'I Beach ov1r 2500 Hllltt• f1tf of 9r•cio111 li.-i119 •• • • ) ct r I t'.U:'itom design, decorator t•r•t•· bw ilt-ill wtl b•t, forl'l'ltl'd llll'l'lf rootl'l, pool-1i1• ft6Z..+471 ( => 54M10l TIME FOR 67S.616I rlrapes & \\'Allpaper. S/8.500. Ith t lld tn 1nv, r111n., •l'11r d1lux1 f•tlur••-B111ch House & !;;com. 644-SliJ. Open Sun, 1-5. 1400 I Othtr ho11111 in M11• Yt r.lt for l1ttr dtliv•rv ,,, prit td ~PR ICE REDUCE D ! I-BP ... l ba. eal'll. ()Cf)';ir. Seaci'fSI Or. fro,,, $4 1,500 to l 5f,500. Murry for b1tt 1tltttion! ~t.815. Allnetk'~ 3 BR. UICK CASH \-if''lll' & frplt'. 1n U{'lpt'r. BEAUTLFULLY r l': don<' ···A NO RIGHT NEXT COOR I f'ran. Fin. Home. Ch~rloob Room 10 expnnd. $l9,9l0. duple:-.. rronl unlt _ 3 br. 2 TO THE COSTA MESA COU NTRY CLUB! ni\\ H.B. Park. i\'r. ghofl'· THROUGH A JIU.LI£ :\1CCOR.\IACK bri. separalf' dining rm. MESAVERp.11] r•"wols, ocran & fl\)' f.9$2 REAl .. TOlt .t91-7jJ1 Nf'\\'l)' rcdt't'Ol'll led. Brand 1.j ftl1t Vi~'-01'., Fttal Esl. . 1000 N. COAST II\\'''. Of'\\' 2 br. J ba back unit. :ntt, A:,~. (2131 43S-li11. DAILY PILOT E..Xtt horn~. panon.mic Call &t4-803'4 Frem Mtrbor 11....t. In Ctd• M111, l,•11tfi ef S•11 Oi190 O\\'N£1t S26.,!0I. 4 bt, 1s_. 'llhllt", \\'lttr \ft.w, 3 BR. 2 u••~R VIEW HILLS _ rwv.) 1• •••t 111 M1m1 Ave. 11.e.t •hilt 1P1llt to •11r i.-. J •-'11• •--_ -··d OIU\oDV fwrf':th•"tn-'•li, IHI ~ ...,., ........ WANT AD RA.1unlfrnlh .m\,dln.rm, ~ ~~~~. 4~· ! :: Phone: (714) 557.S352 ~~~· ~~lsau" 6hc~ :r:;~n. ~~".,: ~~~9~~ Prine Only. $66.~. &JH2t'J 1 nknds 96).-1011. •~1463 • ' \ I ,. • • -.. ' • iim••·~~e~~~~~l l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'! 1 ~~,~~~I -~~~~~~, [ r~M~I ]~ •••M"' J ~ [ -..rorijiiii"""-.;;J~ii ( -..'""'"' J~.1 ., ... -.ror ..... J[~ '1':'::'~'':'-~.[ '"":";,:;.:"1~~1 1,:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi~m;,;;;-;;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;-;~~;;;, Ao-• 0.1 urn. ii I '••••••••••••••••,..I .u.I ... '' Buslnou ....,. _______ HoutOS Unfur n . 305 Apts. Furn. -3'0 I Apt. Unfvrn. 365 Apt. Untvm . 365 Coi t• Mesa ---~· -j I ~..:60 Whllf!#r. 2 Hr., 2 h11 tr • FREE RENT OptMrtunrtv !•' • Opportu nity 200 New port Beach Costa Mesa Gt ner•I Gentral fn1n, r1n . S)(h1l1111, & 11~'1h FOR I YEAR l;;:··:·::·===:::i;;;:::!~=::·=~·:.;·;;;;;;:·;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;:;;;:~~ f(llt te nt 1& 11iolt•• :i Hr In; _....;;..... ______ _ irJli[J. ~· up Hl Nv. Ui~un• n,. 1111 I.I'\ 111 l)+~µlu~ noodl"ill ' ~ •'IM'I )'1'fd, ~lu Gov .. rnor. l.J.:ASJ.. Sjliu!':UOO MJ ft -I BR Furn, Bachelor&. 1 Br 's 1(1lb: 1111111! piuk ~~as 1000 VIi iage Hous• ~ DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED ~-..,:-~ St&.\. Call :u:i: 2AA-9656 "\'" l.1u'Xf' Jct-$42:J. Bllf'k h•t 1 esJ>41cia ll>'. nice. 2110 Conr1>n1rio f"n1nn+11n1t11•" 1,.;1.1t«i;11, ,k1r11ni;:. a ir ··fl11· '4QUlllV E XCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY l""~ :~RR 2RA humr· t-: ~1,,,., ;.:fl Avall JuM 2G. 642-26.tl . I Newport Blvd., CM. $13.200. Nniv Sll,9.'IJ 11Jtlnn1n1t \voort rl,.f'k.~. \\at od I JWl~·h:ihy 1i k. l?l;.. IJ11plex Sen Clement• -.-;.:o OEPOSITS*-~4002 rt1di.:" H"11rr lJri,,. Sll.IOO. ,0 , .. 114.'.'"' Autcrllorne Acces~orle~ and (;are Pr ucts 1 ,. 1 "" , •• 1 .. " • ~ I 'I k } ar• i:.:.11• iomr ••·~· ,W\ I.rg ne11'\.Y ~~Mr 1 & 2 Br. :? ion ,\!f'lul!o11 P11 rk~'ll)'. 1200 VHl•ge Hou•• 11 Billion Annua I• ar et I D-~c 1t 2 HR , ftfll·f'd Ml yd, !gt pa•io, Ba. pool k rl'c 81'{'8 11tlj{u·rr1• to IA!1sur,. \\'otldl (S.JOO:'i:t1. 1 wood t!f'rk,. f'l,'n }<;xperienct Necessary. Spare. Part or .. ~ul/ a nt!I on ··pt~ & t!rp1, ilU blt ns. c.11 G-l~5.l.W. 710 '\'. ISth SL t.a.:un• 11 111> llJ6..1000 j ·'rime . , .1 ··~•·x 63!:1·R;ift6 _ ___ ___ __ 11k lrting. \\'ll11 Slll,900. r.·0\1 u .. :1.1 1 x~. ru~ro1 11 ho111f', . -----LRC lll'Wl} i!<'t'Or. 1 br a]lt ill u12x,4:111'.:,",,','0~1'"·b',',',',1,.,.,,;, R.'.,.•,.1 $lt:i00. Ne'v markeling system perrnits 1nan or \\'O• RH. :: BA. OI',.''" \'11·11" 1)(1\1.1 Condomin i um• quiet ~Ide 4 pl'<. $!]). ~ • ... • 1 ('Qnfl·nl fJO ConHnunl11r1 man to distribute multJ-million S pr~sold (!.d· •!111~. '1 /v; 1·p1~ No J*I~. Unfurn. 320 Closed gar. Nr Ni\ pl f'r.1.y. 111 b11 . 2. tool •tu'l't11, 24(Xl2 Ridgf' Rout,., [iri\'f' vertistd product~ for 6 major L:. S. compan-:nil'.! ;;,,,riito l)r :::00/nl() s.l~t517. I lt.nd"'{'llPt'r1. e•lul! P•fk (Jn Mo1.11!•1n P11rk14·11)', les in the billion S Auto /l·lorr1e prod ucts field.' r 1,onr j ~ll ••c·t 113-477-ll;v.J. E ast Bluff -• "7'2 ' I ed I kl -------------APT. :'ifGR. ~lin. rlu1 1es HIDDEN VIL LAGE APTS. Home-Like Living F•m illts We lcome! 2 BEDRDOM-2 BATH From $159 Carpets • Dranes · .A.ir Conditioned • Enclos- ed patios • Healed Pool • Forced .'-\ir J.leat • Carport & Storage. 2500 Sout h Salta, Santa Ana 546-152S lenter 2 blks \V. of Bristol. o ff \Varner on L inda \\'ay. s outh to \V. Central ) """""' .. · · adjMcf'nt !n J;>111urr \\'or tfJ Res tock company ~ecur a<.:<·nun s 1A·ce ,\', H t i t 8 h \( !' · r ---~ ~1. •"?~ f un nt; on eac LAI ,;1:: • x e r u 1 1 \'t ;on-1 Li\·e·in. $55 o~rcnt. 11 flirn. <E:Y \\'r.,! 24xO:l. J:ni _,..,.t . l .i·~unn H it!.~ . ..,. ""l<J 1vilh: higl1·pr1ifit. hi ah impulse, a st. r e peat · Tl Bl 1• VILLA MARSEILLES ""'!" o / , domtlllllfll 111 II' u..,s. ' 2 Br. unh~ .. a lurt' 14·nma11 t~lt111fl kitrhP11, 11111 10. d~11. -l'•1l ,1.;11r1\\'~rn1·11i·:1i--c onsum e r ilem~ rro1n: Simoniz. T ex1ze, Du-•\\~. ht1v' a largt selt!chon $}j() p<·r 111u. t:nlurn 11 1 pi..,rn 6.\!!-!lS20 11 H .l. SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. l'rin1f')lrt,. i l:l.7Ull '~';1 11!:1~t w ltt1,\lil ,\h•llHl'l'h. ront, .Johnson Wax, lfollywood Al·cessories flf 3 l!fld 4 brdmom hoi:nes 1;:~j ... l.)ll!l. ------Fur n ished & Unfurnished Co11t1>1rq•• C'o11111111nllll·• :-;1,. 11 lfl t>l'hl>\" 11, :bt:-.&I. a n d OX\\'a!J Tools 111:11 f'/111 bl! 1110\'Cd irl!o ------1 ATTRAC. •'l'.ln1pl. !urn. 2 Br., Adult Living 2·IOO'l Hldi,:t B•iul " [1.,1 ~.. Pufio k!l··hru. ,11.,, 1,. \\.'f't 11lrn'l>t !mmedl ~lrly on our Duplexes Untu rn . 350 i1, b;i, hid. poo!, nr. sC'hL· Dish\\'asher color COOl'dinated api>l!anc:c!' • •On ,\10111!1111 P•1•k1.1 11:i . ti.11r No Initial Sellinnl Income St•rts Immediate~ ftPr11-0ptio11 pl:in . · I ~hup, S.'. /J'\l)'S. no Jl•'ts 11 • I G E" ·01 I) r r A LT~· Coron• del Mar " A'J'V• Plush shag carpet -n1irror1.-:d "'ard robe doors-lldflU 'l•rll 111 l.P1l>11rr \\'11r 1 l I c ·1uit•·ini~• 1·111111nuri i111•.; 1 .. 1 Comp•nu Furnithtd Accounts u11ra n · !\ll ·.,.\\ J {r. ""• 1;.i ...... w . k b 1111 •""' ··••1 ' ' h 54"8555 indirect JiahtinO' in kltrhen • brea fast ar • '-"'"'111fl 1 ~ · -1. 2400~ 1l 1d1:r ft••HI•' l •1'1\t1 teed lnventor v Buy·lack. M in imum Cas In-1r HH,\~D ~F.\\'-A\';ii l. 1n • $Jlj • F> "' --• ' -... , · huge private fenced patio · plush landscap· 12s:1:1 i\1eyfh11.1"r l)o111n1 .. 1•:11 <fi n ,\ln11l!l'lr1 l'nr·l111·1t\, vestment, $1590 or $2390, up to $4690.00 ;\(· r: r: A{;~;. k r f' p fa rrn .!un... lluaf' "x O\lllf't' s ~»11dit1 ,\pis., 1 Br. $1:/:i. I h 1 I d I 1 " · ,., , BP. , B' ,. 1 ing · brick Bar-be-Qucs • ar0°e ea t(lc poo s p11rt1!0-2'Rft aH f''<lrfll. a u ! Jt d!ru·Pr~r to J,1'1~111·1· ., ... r " 11111111al ~. ~ Ht', '.! Ha . li(~r.. u11 11, " .. ,, ,,, 1rr11 acr. Oltlf'i' arlul1s. Nri IX'IS p&rk. ~·ou 11h1 1 u V ~·11 *' ~ l.iuc11na !rill~ llJ0~7:W _ Appl icant should bave car, inlni mtul'1 of 6 kllli:/IJl•ls. UJr.tn.\, JS(j() sq 11. + 3 :n:r. t-:lrlrn, ,\lt;"r. Api . s & lanai. Air conditiontn,1!. ~1 36SJ&IZ..l lM>. ,\I 0 R 1 1, f: 11 0 ,11 ,, & :•1pt1re hours 1A1eekly . reliable aud 1eligible lo Rent-A-House 979.8430 dl'('k1<: \1/vil'"' 11! b11y, $ll'"i/dlx niobilc i;;-m-,-. -1,j;.,. 3101 So, Bristol St., Santa A na 557-8200 fu l'ni~hin".~. ~:~1at1> ."'614". assu 1r1e busi ne.~s responsibilities \\•ithin :lO -----O<'ran. 4, hill.~. \\'11Jk 10 heh COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. , ( . l I I sPAc::-4-RR:-2 Ba ., 2 ~1~ ,._ "AP " I ,r ,., SI"~ <'pt, arlhs. no Pf'! s MANAGING AG".NT ·• •1 1970 11 1 day•. I yo11 1ne•l t hese reqm remen s. iave ..: ,s,..., pi .. .£:". " • "'· • r: ~i;...,, , • omr 111• 111 f'lr:l't" " Rltn#. csi rp, dr;ipes, fnc>!I. d 6 .. (""n J>Ql\DF.ROSA ~·lob. t.:sL I ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!i!!!i!j~~!ii~ ... ~11111!!!!!!!!!!!!~!1 ':<u·1d. •.• •••.\· 1~1ra,11 ln«Jud111• the cas h inv estn1cnt and smcerely \v;inl 1n Hf'fs. rl·quire .. ,,1.J,.,.,,,, .~. ., \d, thJld1'ti1 IJJ\. Sti:i. 1991 ,\'pl Bl\'d. 6'16-R:l7'.l. A u I 365 A t ~ u f 365 nr11rly 11rw \\'r111inirhouM own your 0\\.'11 busi nes~. lhen \11rite and in· ~., ... ,,,. N•wport Beach ,.pt. n urn. p , n urn • ....... 1 .... ;i. BACll spacious nrod, nu l · Costa Mesa "'a~h('r I.· dryi•r. AIMi e lude phone number to: :1 BJt('ONDO~BA:/1001~. :: Bft .. 2 BA. _Frplc .. top f '4/11· i·pr. All dy \1•knd/11·kdy • Dupltxet'/Unltl rurnlttu·r Ii n1 •ti Y ,1.. Su perjor Marke t ing ~ystem .~ 1111111), ilh! gar, h-pl. nr shape~ 2 Ulki; ocean. Yrl.v. I arr .f. Sl:t;. u1J pad. 54~1152. Bttlboa Island . , 16,.. 1 t·r~~orirll. Sp9i'r 1 1 'l, A u to/llome Div .. Dept. 101. 130 So, Bemiston ""2 -"·· r1 , S"'"' 11 , .. , ooo' • • t•l1 • Bronkl11•!it 1\l111v,r. Ol>f'n Sn1 vl'i•ari. ''" -u:•nu a · f1J11. ·><M· Ai ts no Jl•'IS. "·""""· J RR-.5glr ad11!t. SJ2() [l('r 1110. . , r . ....! ;·.1 • ..;.;;_;; ________ ! &. Sun, J(J.4, 91f:ll t ;Rrfi4"l•I, JOHNSON (;lay ton , JvJissOUri 63105 '""4.1,.UrtllS 2 Blt_·_s{:,~-;-+3-Br. rll'. i .. B!k Ck·ran .. nrv" erp! &·t :!:i.'lX Nf'\l'pot·t Blvd. Call lor l r\I'.\\ .t. beautiful 4 Br .• A FEELING OF ELEGANCE JUST LISTED! f 11 B WAX ,11 ·•·1111. $1)(i. J.\1d <:/1w 1.... t!l'p,, l•'""'l <'f'll, .1 hr. ': l1;i . Hppl-&12-0'100 I hath~. Stf'p,<: ro Sriuth Ra) .. th\~ "'"11'! lt1J1I. :\1•J1l•·r11 ~~-~· ~·~-~-~~-~~~~~l ~i';;;;:".i~~;:;:::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Rent·A·House 979-8430 S:.'7:1 y1:J)'.'."11:'.1J..i:t11 ('\'1·s. rilx-·ifi ·__:__ ;-,--1-p--] S."i.'il ·'10·· yeHrly. ''l'TtlPLl·:X. 2 ~ *' rl r 11 o n1 ~ Money to Lo.n 240 I I -- -----· • l" urn un -on · L,\R(;!<; ,t· Lt1xil"ious :'.! Rr .. : I Jl[j j~ '1 HJ:. J)uplf'\, Fru·d. ,\ill"tl. Apts. Furn. 360 Arth s. nr. fll'T~. ljtil pd. J.'ii;1 H:t. s::1:1:\lo .. rl,1. j-. ~l"llll'<: \l'h('rl .\Oll rlr1Vf' i11to ''"h 111111. .. Ovf"l'fll~•· •.'Orn•·r1 Rei l E1t1tt, I -Q ,1 -1" "?'"' II 1o· ,. ,.,,,,," I ••I lh• !11! • ,,\1Al\I': APl'T 1'( Genet1l :-,~:Ell (,'A;-;H'.' l, __ .... __ "_'_M_R"'-'~ ~ ~;tl'ilJ.:''· IJ<lnl c•1t1-. uu·t. I .·nnro1·1a .1 ,-.1 .. ,,.). \\'li\'TO~ REAi. E~TAT!~ \I' 11 11 ga , ·'· >. • _ _ 1 Sl!"i1. '.!<llti En~land .'i1. Il l{ General V i·:nr-~('.'°e-l &dplx. Qui,..!. '.!~l :'llann~ Air. s1ila~h1n.:-founln1 n anrl pu!- l'EE ... 1111klHR SM .7~i0. 11 '""'(II l 'P ·re ,.1 "" ••••••••••• - 1 1 1 .••.• , ,1 1,,1,, ... ,.r .. •n 1111,, P<•ll "'' Jn "'"" { ' 1 ··'""'• I HI: •·nn1l11 ·1·p l 111·11 · Srp. hy i.:11r11~rs. l Adl\o\·er Rahoa lsl1u11 fio .}-.• :.:, """ ~· l.ADERA REALTY Lot. for S.I. 170 'Ill l'"I AND MC>">· A lro111 of.\ 11111· sn1a11ly·rlP-·"" ••" Hout0s Unfurn. 305 1 \1.~hr/!!1·.1, fr11:. l{/U. 11 111 :ID, no pf'!~. ;l'!K-1021. I ' ---C d I M t:i1l1•d }:!:tl«lf'n apar!n1rnt. lt.3 i.)t, "(IO(I J'!'nllll •r£·11.. ".--.• ,.,.,, ·1·1,,·,11 ,,,. • ,.,,,1 J><.L !i'.'2 • .0. :,1s.1.ur11:):1;-.i:11'-I B Id N C BAr11 ~ Cp!., drr. util 11d.. orona e ar I d .. •°WT' " • I ------0 ew oncept I This t'O rll'tn1ently ocarr 1-:/,o;iflf', ('l\I. l l:\,:a1. Jk2 F;.1 111., f.OKn. llfJOn 1tppm1'11I, General J Blll l~I. •'t fJL~. drp~. 1.1111~. quiC't, 1 p<>rson only. $1 20. i'Jo iiiiiii I enniplr.'\ fof arlulls ll'alurrs: "'4433 961-4433 : -CUSTOM BUILT-, j • • •. ;l ,V I' a I'• 1 n " w •• .'r RIPt.t::X .•• spa• , clou• units. prlv•t• 'C)a1IOR ; bu i lr -i 11JJ, 111.undry : '. 1von1, •• NO SIGN. , .$:')(),9'JO. l.ADERA REAL TY ' ' . i "'4433 961-4433 ~·~~~1 .. :·.:\l._:'>'11!--09H~. ll!lf' lh,. 11u1n1•y IH')\\IPV,.I' ynu .~pru1kh·r'.~, IPnr·<'d, ~26(). pels. 518·82::il .548·1·10:1. Mount•ln, D•sert, llkt. Al,o;o lll'k aoour our un ----------uv;.11 6/1. i.~ .. /opl. ~:{-l:\92 FURNITURE RENTAL 1 RR rrrlrt"~':-;;:p,:-S14~. ....; Resort 174. 1erurMI J)f'rwnal k>ans, LANDLORDS! Irvine S/pool. lrlt>ul ror ba('lirlor~. ~°"'---=- C'AflOl.YN ll>OK~; & A115tw \~:ll~~;;i~~:~n~1~r~;1:~; : f~~~hP1~r~~~~h Option ! l;~ ~~~~11~';'..",~:;-~1?,.,·t il. No ~ A 1nAVCD R I . :1 RH ., '2 Hu ., lanl, rn1. s~. * \I'd "·I ,. ON TEN A~Es 'UTHRIF r ~ l.111tun11 . (Jur rn111 SPr· .,.,._,, 1 e =ecJon. ""I< .. ~·iel, ,,,,. b,,.1,.1,1.1, ~· :1Hl-l. .. 2ba111s ......... ., .. ,,,. SI Cl "'-~" v '" \'lf'f' hi ~'HEF: to You~ Try I :>. RR., 2 ha., all'l, .. $:tl:J/l'l5 ty <'· o or. pad fi46-181Y.l . 1 Ir: 2 BR Furn Ir: Untum Nu-Vi1'11'' * z.i !lour Delivery · · · I F' 1 • · · · · S11i1r 101 NU-VIEW RENTALS --c-uuls Tennis ntnt I sl I fi'.1-411.'''' .,. 4".' .'.124R ~ij ga1·a1tl'. Nr OCC. l eluld. '.\o · Nr1\ port &111 h + 1. ., ,,.. rJ:L ...!.!II._ ~ E Yi P<'ls. Sl.\,l. :i40--Si2t. 90o Sea Lane, .:dn.I 64.J..2611 • Sp;..1·ious living and l'n· lprta1n ing arras * Tlu·r,. 1lrd1'00m5, 11~ h<ilh~ • Prrsunal f!l\l lO, hPatrd pool • Laundry·11·ork.~h'lp, gar· a;::C' /\ llf'11 11·ay 11f l1\'1ng. ! DUPU:XES. Xint"Nttin ( : 'S30,500. <'h. Colillt ,\l~,11 . I , . Ownrr, !'>48-969:i. RAND 11('1\' drh111P tri rle~. 2293 Furdhu111 Dr ., l'.M. RldrlO~·nrr, 543-614R f'\·1·~. LAf<~;~·HoNT :1 Br· i·11h111, 112 811 , $211,;,,QO "FUN HOliSJ<:·· htkr \'ir 111 !'I rnuplt· t'B.11 01\•11 It for Sl ,000 do11·u f'lt. ftntf s:~ n10. ra. f_,1111 or pJA.tl'OOnl ~ $1!1,::.00. 620 i\r11•po1·1 Cir. Or., .1 RH .. 2ha., fan1. rm ..• S:t:!5 i CLEAN I BR. Crpls & r1rp~. I ,,,~r-ep ac~s /Copr 1v .• PBOk!ofos. 1 r>h. 1111-3440 VACANT A:"'D CLl'.:Al'\·:1 BR I ~ ~ _ ----------1 (!\'lacArthur nr Col\!! H11·yl 1·-J--D L hon1f' \111h frnr<'d yarn. Huntington Beach ' FAIR WA Y VI LLA BIZ OPPS st oans lircpl11t·e. hu iltln~. llf'l\t'I 517 \\',19th, CJ\! 5-1S-:14SI ' . >" -:! RDR:'llS .. :: ba1hs: rrp!t·. j APART MENTS Al 'TO -PARTS f. , I n[ Sotl!h Coasl Plaza. S2.'i0 pl'r T.i N .;:.\ 5-1i..O~l4 Sit! · Sl6.1 f a nlasJ i<· ncea11 1·1r11 ! . , . . g~a&:I' J or t.o11; nLC Iii c;s 6% 'JD INTE REST n10. Ag,.111. ;}olf>-4141. "SINCE 1946" 2 .'16 ' ' i\lain~·~· ~~·ii!!!i'i!j : Ba1·hf'lor k 1 BP.. pa 110~. S12J :\lonth. '.\o r>r!s 201!1 Silnl:t A11a t\\'f'_ ;146·62tJ ncome Propenv 16i Rt~'iTA U RANT on f3 l1·rl . 2nd JD Loa git' ------·1s1 \\'4·slrrn Bank P.ld~. Balboa Island frplc· .... pnr. gar a ~ e ~. \\illiarn \\'inion P.ca!Lo1· OVERS1z[i:)"2 Bl'., 2 B~. T'il0PT f'<J,Vj ) w hf.1tnlllul _ l9 Coron'• del M•r l!111vl'rs11y Park, Irvine I Di1'idrd hilth r.-lot~ or 2:?!1 :'l!arine /\\'''· 11 111. t:rpt.. hlins, p;i tio, encl 'or Dayi 552-7000 N ights ----------I <·lo~f't .... Rrl' h11ll, pool, s .. 1 Balboa !~land lii."1-I::t1 •ar. S1i:1. Aft 6 pm. I .o~·,•sl ntlf'~ Orangr Co, BAO-IF! OR APT • l hi ()A~ STATION 11·-l,1AJ',hornr ''WE BUY TD'S" HARBOR Vit•w/Car1111'l. ;{ ------------* ~~ · ~lO ;;i, e~. :;a~1;: b;;!~j SHARP & c.lran 4 Hccll\Xllll.:_,_·;_:;...,'}629, ~r, 2 ba. tan1 rni, _din rm. I:: Bii. 2 hathi; .. $.115/3.hl/34~1 .. '\'l:'Rrly, 1175· Incl. u!il. ._. l"' 1 °' 1 you1"1 blk·· I\' .. 1, 2 1~ bJ,lth 11·alk hl bt'ach. PAT~1-o-,-,.-D-E-.-,-_,-B-,,-are CdM Tripi•• ighl In lhf' r-entrr ol 101Vl'l, conv~nltn! ro 1IW>P1 111wl 11;!orr11, l h1•1'f' 111 A vrry •olld triplc>x or l\\'11 hr1h~10111 Ullilll. Jt rl'(U11N 011 II Qui1•\ 'lrtH~I. 111ut il \rOulrl hr •fl lllrRI hl'ln1r , phi.• ln{'11n1" 16r -lht h11'f'~l1n1•nt 1n i n d 1'ri rouplt'. Cull fi7ri-71'!:'1. '8"11u1if11l nu ll!t!1mt1 1tt11 Sattler Mtg. Co. 1<:x11·11 sha1·p. $4.JCI nl<i.1 ' . , . \\1n1on Rral E.~1a1,. 67;}-3::.111 r.el'son ~11. , o ,. ·1 f r-d "Oil lfl t ·1 R ,,., I 1 • ,1 RI .. i h:.!hi< .......... $:{2.1 -Bt•arh lblkNof Sl·t r i anuypreC''"··u 1 I _a ... ,.,.Aclul~. You/'~ for th1• ll!lkini,:! 642-2171 546-061 644:-~2!1~···~-~r \\'kf'nds. 13 BIL 2 h;1. fa111 . 1"111. •• s:wi Balbo• Peninsula I . :•M1-iii.1s ' ,, ~ . n1on!h .. s390 .Pl' "2?"'h Call Call .-~11,..1:1::1. Bo~ 17!'"1 H1i: H••ar Lake !o*rvin..: 11111·hor ar1·n 21 )'I'~. s21: •. 1 Br lrph· hun1 r, hltn!i, I i . J.Jr_ Ralll'V i.i73-8.l."i0. ., B I -1-.--,---N~E~,~,. ·14"'ill-:Ji1114/"IS'1$4il -----···---· -·1 -d h·11 UPPER fron! 2 Ai·. '~.·.:..., .. 1 •• rc roon1 01\nmusf',, •. ' .,.. · -» ·~·-~ \\'*' R11) 2'rlrl 'r111~1 r>rMhr 111•11· •·pl . ilrps. h1•1u 11 c·ri , · e s2:1\\'K& lJl"·On Ot'1"a11 e CHA Ri\llNG 81 r 1~ j s200 \I B ll 1 2' . re I Ovt'rlooking lekr pa rk .~, ' ' -.. ( .P '. .., ~ .. Cl: a;rr-11 , ca ty CAHOJ.YNCOOJ{F:&A!.MX . 'J"hf'lr\\'ill\l'I. dhlg111',~Tfl,n ii·r1111 1oo, 1 ·,: Lovrl.v Ba1·h-l Br.-Room~ I ·ut! n·!o·d ·t"i t J drp~. ran~I! ·" r,.r1·i i:-.. fi•l_-.,100 ... 1.,.: f>.12·460.~. ltf'11lto1-,; &l·l.-6111 lilksbl·h..... · .. ,. ,\la1tl !if'l'\·ir+"·Pnol-Ut1!Pd. Jf',l .Arlf'll_ sr 1"'1 ~~109 Locatf'd nn o('f'1ui.~id1• "' t ""7\P.-l"f-"-., BR . 1 , 1 & ·n ln1rr I.Al\!<: g:..~ 111•1·1·~ 610 N+'ll'JIOI"! rl'n1f'r Dr. $<!!-11)-.1 ~ l•lk tU 'l'1Ul 'I. Hr dµl.~ l<"'ALT\" • (.""I "i:i-1'17·10 • poo . u Is. no pC.,!i, . ' I' 11 I ,,,,,, pool ' ,.,,. .. . ' . • II l P s • ~ <U u 1113' 1211 ~I -~L· ''"!!'' ~II)'. I' s . . ' rl ' . ·I J t k i·s ·r ,. , -niot'f' or le~• .. l 111·J11df'~ '1,•S11i lr 44.'1 N,1vport Bea"h 11·/frpli., hlt11~. l{ar, l11t•1I . ', . ---·' 1 .. J.-JQ'"'~u... I . 1 6-l~IOO 1ps.1.111 o · .J UJJlµjJ, I k • I ,·-1. . . . '".".'· Park .ccntf'r,, Il'\·1ne Corona det Mer ---------por1. .A'<i!it. . . c· \I ;,1K 21"" 11rrl' 111 f1•n1•1•d n I'. 1'r1 h)• ,, 2 RDR:'IJ , 1 BA, ur;ptl', shfl~ -----.. · · · ""· ;'>'1'.·l~IUllll M111hhtll'11 l:rPPk. [ I~ s:i.'J()-~1u1n1• & hrigh! '.I Hr, 2 (.di Anyllllif', 8.'.::l·OR20 l'r)llS & d1·p~. blrns. $17.l. SF.E ING is bc\if'\'ing -~Upl't' DELli'°XF. 2 Bl~. 2 BA, frplc .. . . I .... -1 " I I . 11 I/ I I ,,,0. \"• ,.1,,·ld<''''--,,.,1 ".'llo·.~ rlran 3BR 2B.<\ ho n1r .I\ o! ,1,,1,,,,1,, ... ,,,,. .. !I,'"· m•, H4"11l1l1 f11I jll!'lll(' t r f' II ~ or 1'ICJ no. rp c·. '11111, 1·1• <rps, -BAC'HELOH or Bachelore!tr v • c ~ .., ,-.v ,_, IL B h ,,., Ai>I _•\. , .. 1-,_·,.·,_1-,. h1'~"· f1repl. l.lf'11n1 <'"ii, ·"•.".G-~',2 "'/!hi.~.. 1.1.q &· l;dl t1'P"~· ynt. 11atio. i-:1u·. . . . 1guna eat furn. No {'ookin~. Corona " ~ ,.,. . UVIEW RENTALS ----------hl!in~. $l 15 l!P , -----'l'l\(•1·1• 1~ 111 ~0 a II'". ciln1pll'\J: N • I tlC'I ,\!;or. C111J 6i."i-ol.i71i 11fr SIOO '' ( I I , Bii I' B' 1 * * n\O .. a.v " , 1111r . 6;.·,..;i446/644~7 " · ~ '" 11"'11• Y 81'{'11 . hl1·hul#." all 10011, Htus•• furnl·Lecf 300 ,67~0:!0 01' 4!14-1248 $140-1 Rr 1!!. plf'\ z hlks ~:30. >." ., RR I ., Ad II ~ d I I SI-"' ~·~ HI i~tr•r " nu rr, u :i;, C t M j l'!'ora ('1 . "·' nH>. 1,1.., "lltnp .. !'/('. Al1i0.>1I frt11:Pd !~ Av A-ii .. .lunr ~r ~\'~r 0t'f'11n, hltn ... , r 0 n ~ i cl",. BACH a.pt \\'/out ki1., fum 64.">-45.10. os a esa Shal11n111-. C.\l. U·l(,..-0971 • 1 " 11'/a .~ >1!nblf', A 10 1'" 1Y Gener•I 1'1151'. I RR . 21• hfl .. frpl. in I p1•1. • • • 11• tr,.fri~.. n11 4'p1 , quiel, Laguna Beach 1 Park·Lik• SurrQunding l 'l AH·<l~Plf'~-:-rrril;:--& iaragr . furn. 1 ~It hoin" iii l•k*' h1·. rn1.; din. nn .. l111uuiry SHi:>-l & tiru, No: rnd. :-.:Int. $S:. n10. 67."HllJO. ·I QUIET. DELUXl: $1'*'!. ~17 V!ttor1a, Apt }'. 6.~ s grrn<~ 11"11:· An irlr11 t Ml'lni & P"'JJ FREE RENTAL BOOK l'ln. ,,i.· S600 ~tonth. hills/O<"f'an i·irii , idra I -C-t_M_ ~"'.\1ALI. Bachrlor t lnit, in l. 2 & 3 BR APTS ."1·11'.-::'li!I. huiinr~'· "11111"11 l'f'lre•I, i ·vf' lookrrl 111 lhf' hook 11.nd Hol)f' Gf'M'iP Rlt v fi·f>-4400 I 1111iet i·pl. • · · OS a esa ~ec:lurll"'d ;irra. 1·lo~r In Pr\'. patios * llld Pools -----------1 7i'!l0 llllrhOI'. t.~t. ,\'OUlh <'llm p or~;~ S ll ~.000. lhc>tf' 11 1'1" ~f'Vrr11l a:ood •. , ---,-. __ '_ -.·--S'll:>-Ut!I pd·'.! Bt' i ti I DUPL EX_ 2 .,br, ~l1ns. p11.I~, alker & Lee !>1~7131 (),\\'.(', j, \\'Ill A!'!'f'pl l'f'I~. honi'-" for !"I'll! for llJI-IRVI NF. 1el'~al'". RT;i1·1nusly l c·hal"ln iurg o!rlrr hldg. hlln~. IO\\'n/bch .. util pa id. $1 13 l'\r i;hop'g *Adults Only :::;ar. $ll.i. _ Childl'Pn. 2ro3 ---~" P . tl'rni~! ~ubniu .iour olfrr! 1 I'""' th •lc•l·a1·<1lf'rl. F11n1ily hon1r. 4 11 . . . LaQUINTA HERMOSA ino. -l94-56l:t. Marti•n·ique Apts. Or<1nge, ari! o . 642-2317. UR-T)l.E..... rtml' Af't.!\. fll'fl:<e1n111lf' \' ~"' pf'r n1on · R 2 b ., f 1 t' 1·p1 rrps, \ll'll .•.. 'l•lf'\''I R'llrrlrn 11.plt~-•ll a ir L i~l·.'.\lap-Rf'n!11I ~ S!OJI hv 11ml bf'(lw~r thru iL 1 R. \~I '1·,,,:._rp l'.,,p11. IQ-i S2'1:r-~ hr 11/frpl. blln~ 11·;1l k Spanish Country r:siatc Li\ .. BACH . at Crt'~crnl Bay. 1777 Santa Ana Ave .. C.:'11. 12-BP. unfurn. llt"XI 1o golf I •-~ RI "· 1 k . I • ~rg \'\'I . '""'"10. wrier. I ing & ~pacious Apts 'fl'r· Color ·rv ulil ~·1 $12~~~'IO cX\nd -NO l'Ac'lltll"if'~, l!llJOf nu.~ ,.,,, •I: ""'Ill' .a " ''ou nur;:ht I nrl \1 hAl ynu n" 6 .. 303· ., to lll'<1l'h, gar l: r~ ' · · · · · vu· · • · r. Apt Jll 6.JG,5~2 tuur.~c·. :iiS .lo»nn ~L, $12{) rt'lurn. l -2 BR. ~3f;Hl-JO'ii· 714 'AfiG<l4S4 tfi8>2M~ lookinR for. ...,.. "· 1 pallo.,.. rared pool: su11kl'n ga~ UP. $40 \VI\. 49-1-2508. iiji.2211 , 6~G.l;6ii, ----I BBQ. Unbelir\'nble Living -New Villa Cordova nn. S75.000. LF.A l).,~n.~11 11 BfG-BEAR LAKE. Walker & Lee Cost• Mes• ~l~u11iqu1· :: Hr. 2 1 ~ b11 o111r Newport Beach Suj)<'r oe1u.1r:c Adu11 R.E. 84z...l l(ili. By IJ14·nri· 1 •·u.~loni honll'. frplr. hranis. 1 BR· FURN. $175 BAYFRONT' R Eflt"TAL Li\·ing ·. Sell or Exe hang• ~ RH 1111111•' ,.Oll\PI i·rp!rl. Rf'allor11 FREE 11 I 11 fl 11 • l J.:: • 2 rl f' (' k :-; . ALL UTILJTIES PAID 301 Etlgc11·atrr, l' 0 r n (' r ' 2 BR Apl;;, lilHil!. fl'!))<'. L'1'. lol . 4 hlk11 10 Z'i!lO llarOOr Alvrl 11 A1lam11 landlords-Owntrs •·hilrlrt•n/1.11·ts. · · · Coronado. :l RR. 2 haths.1 :'llo. to r.-10. Sl70 4 Unit• Good Income l11kf', 6hlk!'10 .Stm11· Snn1n1l1 ("o:-111 1\1l'Sll, Calif. \\'r "'ill rrrci· trnanl~ 10 ~·otJ S<IOO-Braul cw ·rnn 1'1f'11 · Ii·}'(. 1 1•1 blks s . of San Diego Fr1\'Y i,::aragr. Priv. bt'ach. Ava il. Gas & \Vtr paid A·D REAL TY ~ki lift. -S~.500. A11sumc> FH A U TIME f'RE1': of r'hllrJ:'" .. ~111ny Rr . 2 hf!, J:ill'. dc>ck5, on Brach. I blk \\'. 011 Holt ,July 1st. i\lr. Robinson 2.123 Eldc>n Al'e., C.i\l. 2·7731 ~1169 1i l41 !166~7·11 1, G42·ti.'i9S. S MMER pnttn. · · · 1 16'11 p k ·1°1 o•l DAVIS REALTY "'2-"<000 °'6-00?.' 2 BR lo\1·nhousr. 11r1v C'p!s, paint: pool, \\'alk In h<'!l('h. S200. flrllls. no pets fiiJ-4447. LAR GE :! br 11parlmen1. ('pts, drps. 2 rhilclrP.n 01\. No Jlf'lS, 309 :\lonll' Vista. -"°. '.irnhlf'_ trnan1~ "'1 uur NU-VIEW RENTALS o • , -, 14 " 1 ' 84~1( • .n 1... ..., ,,.. .1 1-;--rlt AC-rl\11-: ·rri-11lt"x \V-.;-,·-·~-,--,--,-,-,,_,.OCEAN Bl.VD. Slj•p~ to -7-:>4·11 $170 ___ _ :.. 4'1~· '"'" 1111 " 1 ' · ·111 • 11a11l11J: h~I. I r,73-10'.':0 ur 494-:124ll SUJ.l:'lfER rrncal·turn. IO\\.l'I' * * * * * * BEAUTl:FUL l & 2 BR. :..ilf'11' Co~la ;\1"~11• hl<'l•I f,ir l\t1>011r11li:f' tah111 tl!•.7:i0 CllTNA CO\'E. N i('I' ALA Rtntals e 645-3900 .---·----2 Br·,i housl's rro1n brach -:1 fl1·. i 1; Ba, ne1vly pain1rd Contempora'"'' Garden Ap~. 1'('t11·11rr (11.'f'Uf)ll"l'. ,,rinc. 0Jf· L.akl••hh• r·ub111 s:ti,000 f11mi ~hl'fl, slt>•'l)JI 6 . .July I SPt-:CTA('llLAR ('.lr:f'l'U!I\"(' WEEKLY-MONTHLY ·~ 5-18-3903. ,. 1 al'ail .JunP 10 !hr11 -Scp1 !I. I Blt ins, rrpt/drps. cnrl pa!io. Patios, frplc.. pool. $155-;_IY· (h~r~.?:-1.1()6. l'Hll Sfi6·4641 or wrllp; Sl,000. Auii. Sl.~,00. i\tll tr • Co1.y Colla.gr! 1 Hr. fnr 1I \'i"" bon1f', :I ~R. 2 BA. din. Executive Suites s."".c· ".·f'ek, Call art 5 _ NI' si·hls &: i;hop'i.: .. Cl1ildrt>n J $l?O. Cell :i46-Sl£3. ~•i triplrs h\,' owrlf'r. 2 $prn•·f'1' lli·.i l E:o:tntr. r .. o. \'Our rrsf'rvtt!iuns 1111\\". Call .rrd. ir:l\·/rrrr1g, pt•t ok. S1 10. I n11. i;unken Ii\. r111, frpl1', 2080 Newport Blvd. . I '- 1 ' ' 4 0 rou·r1r I e ,.5 3900 lir:>-7.1116. ok. no P<'ls. !!SO Crnler SI.,' * LP.G D l . 'l BR 2 BA •hr., I..: ~i·d:.i J~nr"c"• +. 10 Hfl'< :!)!:.JR. R1i: T:\f'111· l.ak1>, f)'f~.11·1:!. prn l'\'I'.•. • ALA Rtnta s -• rlrckl'. Spun i~l1 ~111't!r11, L~f' Costa Mesa 9\llNTER RENTAI~':i • _<';>it. 642·11340 ~~.11-?6.112_:_ ""1'.· s,, 11 '-' :Pl - 0 ,, N.:"~. So. ~i; .• 111. $16.~lfl/o rli•r. c·111 1r. • (YJAST REAL'fOHS. I (, HlO 1 yr· f11r11 1u1 r, $];!;, 64"-"611 . "" ... " ' -----~ e Spnr11111~-l Hr. i-l\-/1•1.'fr11<. 1~~ 1 .. ""' \\'l'Sl Ne1rport Rrsct'\'C 11011·! "Tl!E VTC'TORJAN" '! Rr ('n;is1 Plu1a. ;,1.-... :l.121. ,.!o..,i--'400. 1 2 -llr~ -h"m;;-111 Or .I!'. 1111 • SU;\fl\ilf<:R RENTALS • •.. ,,,1 1,.1. "'' ,11 ,1 '''" si:;:, S:l.iO. · ·1 4i~:·----~ STUDIOS & 1 BR'S \RBF'\" RE \LT'' 612 3S'" / dl1~ 'pt/rl1i -• -· R b A ·' " • - -' · ; ' __::_ .'~ 11 J:llJ'. ii · · ( J~. ' ~BR. t:ltoan·no ""l.'i·lf'l'na,,.· EW"n!N'\ 011 113 Phlnl 11 1i:Ii11";.. 1~. ;Jc·rt:"ll ~-"'"'' lh1n1rt: 111 rar !'f'a ALA Rentals e 645-3900 OL'TS'f,\NDINt_; ('Oa st-1111,. e FREE Linrns ·iwT \\' CIC'E\7\F'RO:\'T· l rg hltn~. fn crl ,..rrl 11 /pa!in k 114 . ~-.. "\\' 11 . 1 d''"'"",·Sl9.!l.i0.:IJ9.':12"'iil\·r r l 11·fc·1·1•rk.:'\r\l!Of:f'll~hl)"f'i Fl'(llll Sl .000 .\1(111.".'. ""~'· Q111+'1 ""Ill<' for e FRr~F.Ulilillrs --. '· '., ,,. I L"ll ht I 1 · o .. ,I '"" . !SOI\. ,.... Ill til"ltil 1 Br, :\la)/JunC' Sli::. 11111.I Ir P1 • a 111 ··1· ."i-!~-11-0i. ;t.11ntriii. \l'rhh, Flkr. 6~2-4fl0:, $!f;J(l(l •'lt,~11 No 1°•r111 ~. ~21 Hill ~;ru~I,\ II~ .~ e Bent~ t 'ao1pi11g :-2 Hr 111 1'0uplc. Rrf's only. S'.!i;, 1110. e 1--11 11 l\ill•hrn S . ·kl Sl"~ ti+I -~J~ 6:IB-412fl. --~--~----~~ " t. r op 9· ·----· -" ALA R I e 645 3900 ·11 S I A M I [. 2-I U I N-Sh, , • -1 r:hh•n Af'I!. ~ C'\l. Coron• del Mar , srhl<_ kirf~/pt1~ nk . S l:~O. 11 .. 1~'" ~~1 1-~7·1ti . e !lea I rd Pool ~ un1111"1 11· ) 1·'" -.i. '' 66i VICTORIA "A" s1:1;11 • 2 Br., 1 Ba. bi.g ,..arr!. Loc.k 8: .~ RH, ~· H11 s1:n ~:111~ n•:TlH ~:\l~~·t• <'1<l11n 111'.'lr _.. I ent• s • '! Hr t. ('p!/dr11~. frp lr ... l.:iundi'y ~·111·1 t1rs •n a n• 2 BR delx apl, 1200 ~q. fl. 1t~ ~:r-..~ ~:;{' s ... 5. Cht rlren 'Jn r , HR. S~;>11 .\'I. s1; l~7. J,11kt> Omi·ill r. J,\, 1"11,1~ $21(}..2 br. r11 r apt, rull.v rurn. e FA.\lll.Y NrPdl'd-1 Br, ~:ir.~gr'. l\alk 10 hl-llt'h, e TV & niairl ~<'l'\' El\'ail DE ANZA PLAZA ba. priv patio. Full gar . ...'.:._..:__ ·~1.:..' ~· _c_---~-1 f.,-,-· --~ -~ --, ~ i;Jn•fl 111 S!t:I()(). Ho:< 166 df'l'k & I hlk l"lf'llt'h ... , lnr•r! ,,.,,1, f'llt'I < 11 r . Re nt·A-House 979-8430 • Phonr Sct'l'i•·r 1 & 2 BH. _ Fum & Unfurn frpll'. mus! he sl"f'n. $200 I :I BR, 'l RA, f111nily 11p1s. No NITS for 11r.lr• h\' Ol\1111 . Oro\•1111' . ·--------SIS' • 11· Call [~Int fllUUli'lill rf"H~rll. ('all,---: .. -$2'0-:l Br , 2 811 •. 1 hlk O<"f'fll1, k1di;/JM"ls Sl~O. 01\E :irar l ..t'a~e only: 3 BR . UfeltliBJIU 20 Pools, l'arports & olher ,.,,.. n10. 323 E . \Sth St. C:\1. CaU pr1s. .). ~ I J. taflf'r f!:JO. 71.11 ..(kliO. HQU!'if .. 'l BR. 2 B~, Paln1 .lll'lr, lu\·rly pallo. · · · ALA Rentilli. 645.3900 2 HA house>, 0<·ren \'Jf't,1', no tr1ts. Nr. S.A. & Npt Fl"ll)':ii. Aft 4 pn1. :"'4~.l'ii~. , ti30-4:lS4: 838-llli ~--.-------l)f'llrr• ('ou11rry· Club . 2 S~Charn1111g I Kr h~ ilif.:l-BR hi1~iovt>/n"frig, prts. 4M-59•1. Sparkling nr11· adult apls Fro111 SIJ 5 up. Adults only, NE\\1 2 BR lJpsb.irs, crpls. 2 BR, den, Irpl, pri parin, •lnc:futtr1al Property 161 hnn!<i •• ••II ''"ttr~~. $19,::,00, •·/l•11le. '-"·1 . <.Td. \Viii ad· 1 BR l11n1, SlS.S. p•l• 1'"2 Fr 1·1 SI S A d f d " dro•, "rpts -•,,. Alt ; •: ~4~'J676 '·" 7'1~1· rr·111 "r~r yr1y. rncd yrd. Pf'I ok ........... Laguna Niguel '.!BR turn. $215. no ";· ;;3·66~ * ., · · c~fi~'ren, ~~ pet~~~~ia E~~~;; s.is'?i!J ~·r ''-~oli: m :' r .... ' 5 $140-2 +Br tisr ln <'rt, ga r. Sl90 : 32 UNITS Rea) E1t•t• Wanted 114 NU-VIEW RENTAL }'l\rrl, •ml pet ok. ...... ... . 2 BR un!um. · • · \V hit e El""-ha.nts .. nper· Avt> .. )4,)..J6ji ,5"2 -~-'~"~'~· ~----~ t, 673-40?.ll or '94--.124N 4 AR . 2 BA. vie1\· hon1c P\·t, patios, lush forest sl!t· ~,. -bvf'r 2 11r rl"I< of f'l\~y ltvin~. E __:_...:. $1&>-ut!l .prf. t Br hsP, xlnl l Ry appoin!n1,.111 ling, carport• pd running your hciuse? Turn BEAUT. 2 lg br rlplrx. cpl, DELUXE 2 Br .. 111 ha, i;tudio ~Jr:»r1lrn np11rtn1r11!s n,.,,,. * WANT D * • BH . '!BA. lan1 rm, din n11, arl'll. fn111 tl'f'"~. "'"· , ..... • S.10-B.1.\"I * · t~~ 545 0137 thc>m into "CASH" ~ sell drp, bltru. patio, gB1'. crpl! .. dl'p$, pool, builf·in~ ~tl.u\tA An11 ~·tl11n1 ry ('Juh. ~t-1 llltlff·15 Al'l"P or tnot'f', tl11rhur\'ir 1,·1.lontf!(tO, I:::\· $11~>--'! l)••n 11,1rrpl, bltt1~.I ll4 E .20thSt. .. ·• · · tht>m thru Daily P llot \restrliff art'&. S 17j , 11nrlpvt.pat1os Sl50.l rhild :~.·hc'rlHll' s!111\\!< l."1'": 1•1·111r11 ('o$lll ~ .. ,t'~ilRuErA'L"T'"v rt. trit nic·r s•:il, 11.1:1·~94. gal'. yrd. Pri pitllO ........ Mesa Verd• Unbeliev•bly Bt•utlful 01:1~siflrrl. G-l 2-:i6i!t $.IS..3fi&t. I nk. 616-0496. k M A·O ·----· · I l'AI O'J'"L'RF Gnrdcn Apl• ~n11 15', • 11111 . • l\V f'l\·I • $46-ll,9 11F:l.tl;\f; ('fo(ll hllll' \\'11.lf'T''. i205-Nu·f' 1 Br <'nndn ~ RR. 2 H:t f'l'pls, drp•, • ·"'"' ~ • ·· "1·l1,1t11!4' l.1•11'\l ri r 1,•" · I 2·7731 __ 2 Rr, hill. ~}<!\'f' l1(>\I'! 111 /ponl. hlln~. i11r. 1iat10.. "nlkinl! r1isl~nt r 10 i;lnrt, Ad ults -110 Jl<'l s. ~·1011•er~ Sl·1.\C.;X!, f';111. 1n~r \11,1·~1 1111'11! !J1 ',\l ,IFl ~:L1 hll)*'" <lf'tll't'.'I Rent-A-House 979-MlO $~:!;" .. ·1 Rr hqp J:ltt'. fn"rl yrr1 , f<.li·ni .~ .I r hi ~( hilOI~. 1111. ,.,·1•1yi.1·hPI'!'. StrtHn1 k ,1ll\ 1~1t'11, ,1·lh l!~IO. fl, .. .,111 '"" h11111r t\11~11111 1'irl lc t Mesa-----k 1 n F J 11 *' 1 !16i::..40·1n or 1 nit'd 0, !'ti p:int•i. S '1 4 fi. \\'a1f'rf;cll. (i' pool l:t>l'. Hn1. \L1r. ~·I Hfi . '!'1 .~ B11. & 01 a 4-Jl·IS r ,.1,,,. S.1111111, Sgl~ l·:.' 8(fn11. I '!!'n• 1-0 THE Rf.AL \'"'\, ESTATE:RS ,1HJ-,., ·•" $1'.'•"· ".'C."' 1'1".· P·~·t !'111 .. ·111;111' "'ii) !'f>nd NU-VIEW RENTALS -1·11rurn. fron1 " .~1·.c. , vartl1•trl111·t 1o i 'l11~~ Ad,,.., 1 R.\I 1·o!t11 t l', vo/kit· 67:\.4ttltl nr 4~14.:1:,1\S ln1111 n•·uliit1·.~Hr.2R11 .••rri•~: ~'000 P;1 r~on~. 64:!.Sfi70. ' Lots :L~ ''" 11:1111 !'1!1•:, t'.U c·h•:ut'lt <', i(1tlj;lr n111l1· un i~. ----Uqis, rr111 • ., )r?lll'(t,-.nrr inf'I WEE-K f Y-MiJNTHL Y- for Sa le 1"°70 1i.,, 1 ~;o, ,.0~111 ''"s11 . f'>1 Hf. $IOO /nu>. ;\'o Jlf'l~. fi·~-,'\~:.'b :t R1":! Aa 0 11 nrr• llnlr 111 ·r1·1· 1\\·1111. ;, :!1 . 54!i .. ~c.'__;"c.·---I I !tlti'Xi. -·--i1h·'· 1 ·1·p1~. ri1·11p•'ll, h11 1 n~· Newport-Bea ch SUNNY ACRES IA----------~ lagun1 8t1ch s:ti~ 1110. A\'~!I 11ppro:-. .. Jun" :!::;1; ;.11•\\pol't Rh·n " * ATTENTION * 21, 642·5.~i:.'. s:11~ ... 1 + loft. !orn1I <l iu l'ln, ;,.is..97$.1 Hl:jJl\t:1iS HUll,11EHS I II.' Sl7~t:h•rn1htx 1'0H11gr 111 \if:~ . .\ \i(:°ntr . lgf'. 3 Br .. 1,, frpl & l:m! idip, bl•;nn~. . STUf?lOS '" I RH'S 81\,v•·r··~t \H'u lo!,~·(',. 111.ml Flntne.l.t , santf'n, t1M·h1df'1I i pril·. 1 1 1 1,_ bllns. l df"t·k~, ,.11, Chililljli'I • ~l't'r" Linrns & l11il. ha .. a111 1·1n., rp4'.. Pll n.>. e Pl •-Hid ~-1 !10~11!1 !!_, 1'(ll"ll•'r S1u11I"'° 4 ~--·····;;;; Pet ok. Suininf'I' onl~. , • • 2 6 5 ok .••• , • 1011(' ,,,..r"I'-> ruv !l11ll<la.1·. Pltu1.c lnr 4 8R I $17~1 er d plx. h1 ~·rd I. 11''t1 il1tb!• b/l. S. 'j S.125--L11t :l Br. :? 811 , hllns. • ;v &o !\laid Sf'n• Al'11il t10111r in('ludr(t. Q\\1lCJ' 11,)'i BuiiMll pt,lio. Child/pr!. , • • ~;...._1._\1(). ) J:llr, pfltio. Prn PL , • • . 1 hi! Art 1\'Clr!h J.l on Rtnl sl'!I' full r.·, ('(lm1n~lon 10 "---rtunlty 200 s·i~t Br "·/frplc upptr dptx 211,,s,!'..ru. :\~·:, po~~~·· 1 ~:::ii S?.6.1)...~pt Short'!l :1 Br. 2 811. El Puerto Mesa '«e11 1n• hmkrr. J'o1· price & ....,.._. I I I Im ''"'' /.r ~-1~ 1- tl"" 'I 1 ' children. 1145. 2077 \Val!Act, JIA IO!'I. ' • • • 1 BR' .. $130 UP .fl"1111~, ~I r. Rob\n~n. • .. ,, • •.•/In :'\ "'•• 2 B• frnl bl<o• , .. AN T .... n. -lnVl'Sl(Jr wlth VI \', • • • Glit-.t"'"'· I .,_,.. n ' . .. • • Fumo'sh-" A I 01\\'IS REALTY fi42·i'OOO " c..,.. NU VIEW RENTALS "" 1 1· ~-t 11 c-on -P 1 1·11rhAI tor )<>una couple 10 • • 'nut" flit .1 1°d·/ ,...., ' p, • AU Ulllltl11 ,Pald -WA .. TfRf-RONT-boy antlm•e•. \l.'e know how 6'13-4000 or f.1)4-.1148 BR. lg yd, hobby mi. s.10\'f', ~idrr ch• pr1 ' .. v n>friJt" .. 111.r .. SI TO. l.&I!. 1!12~t ·NU-VIEW R'ENTiLS Pool & Rrereatlon k 1vhtni: 1o •buy. ~Uke .\-Newport Beach A h 1 -1 213·<7'·TIT3 J"~ i1f pl• , .. , t >I Ill I' 111 !i • · ..-6-,. •~ '" OI' 4!)4..:'"4$ l"il;:r I 8 I ~ •ol " • • I I ,..; 1 Btti~" "'r ~l<'l't Hilli<"r. 481 '> • """' •. ,....,~l'J '14 I t 1 .,. .. , Frt' or II I ('\\'fJQr L· •• 19.lh A•-.. ~ M. $17;().l I Br. \\'l!llk heh. !:!'JO.'! .1:1:•i~ili. A 50 r11rf\gr.S or N"n •~· rl I • !"""""' o: ·-1 ---e Tll\'1' Bungaln\1' -I Br, , , . . _, 11 '" 1n',,. 11 ~ "1· 1''11 -~ Br., ~nit!' t'pl•. Ull pd . li1NGl~ES or ran1llit'S $13~. fnr<I ••rd, rpt irlrp!t, nrl\'1!.I(', 01.X 1 81 furn &Pt, .,.,.,.. BILL GRUNDY Jr.t.NF.SS Jot"t'flJ .salt or •Ub nent·A·Hous• 97....UO \Tac11.nt 1 Br. hni. l\tdlt SllO.' " close ta, shoJl.'!I Adulu. no ~01 ltor 67' '161 / t."1!..,.1\11 {JWTlftlO\.\~l' lhop !••-";--'-'"'\ R 9-u30 I 11" 1 9' l ,.; r. -ra U lu -r ent·A ·Hou1e ,~ ALA Rontils e .. ,3900 J'l(t:i. F. ron1 ..... " l,41 l-~a).'1111", ·''"I Btech """' .... l\l""o· At.so f1lC\ House• " "'· #IN -~----r C\l r ._.\NJ. ·"' * 2 Bil. I RA io\\,lhO\lff', llOlOna. • • ""'1Lo1'<'·· ·c .. 1 • .:-•• , R:i tl~p ,., ... n, btll DANIA "--1 ' "'\TtO" d 1 ----R-WE-EK * tJU; "....,.,......., REAL1"\' CO. 6~. v.nert l,a!Kl fgar. Pool . S~.1 .• 'A>J •" yr mu11 -* $25 PE ft.'' O\\'N,.~ft \\'ANiS AC'· ~ ClulrlJOK. 110 pt~. !>.>i4100. llr, s1tpir !(I br11 rh, SL'IO. A Up -Pool a matd tUV- '1'10t\" \\'111 f"Ontldf'r f'll· \'l'l<'tuteiM ('()It monf')'! Rtn1 '1!11'1 Month, 2 lkriroom . I ALA Rent•l1 e '4s.3'MD kltcht-n~ availtthl•. 1 ~iur f,)r tiiroinr unh:c» I \'\'Jllr hoot". ap1 .. 1tore Ne15'"ly d4!('0l'Altd tns.ldt-•nrl 2 RH. «"pl .• drp/adullsonly no ~!OTEL TA•trrl •1a.;tm. ·r n 1-11" n Bo R j hide., •Ir.. lhru a O.tl)' Pilot out. No FH. IM2..e89t or pe1a, ~I N~ D .\voc•do SI., ,, BR., J Ba., h~J f"\'f:l"Ylhll\t. Vic • ) RUL'n)AS. ~~ Cl.wtned Ad. r...:Ml::.;''066:::::c.· ------M~lt/543-140S. SJ(l(I. 1\\c:fs/flf'tt "k. fCornt1' llat·bor/ i iona I /I I ---~r. .... Aaa1hflt11ti for Rent 9 ---~ Apt. Unfum . 365 Apt. Unfurn. 1--------Co1t1 M111 Huntington Beach HARBOR GREENS Furnl1hed & Unfurnished From $120 to $215 mo Bachelors e 1 Bdrms 2 Bd rms e 3 Bdrms 1V:a or 2 Full Baths ON BEACH! FURJ1. & UNFURN. 2 BR. From u;s AD;t.JLTS ONLY \Furniture Available C a t.. p ebdrapts-dllhwuhf'I' tieated paol-aaunp.tennls rec room.octan views patios-ample parkinl Security Guards. 1.1astei'' si;.:c bt·dt·oon1s \\'/ high bea1n ceilings, large ' HUNTINGTON PACIFIC living room 1\·/:,:as ur ru OCEAN AV E .. ll.B. wood burnin;:: fireplncC'. ' Cf14l 536-1487 Convenient laundry arC'a Ore open 10 am-6 pn1 Dally of( kitch('n. Enclosed pa-'VILLIAi\I \\'ALTERS CQ. tios. 2 s11·in1n1in;:: pool!>,, ,..,..,,....,..,..,.,...,1 sauna. recreation facili·, • ties. Security l:Uard. 1 1-BR. To11·nhouse. Car?·· J drape-s, 11·sh1'/cl1·yer. Patti,}. Models Open 'til 9 pm. l Ca1·port $150. 962-6846 Aft. 5 2700 Peterson Way, CM 1..:'c.".--"-~-~-~~ nr Harbor Blvd & LRG. ~ Br., 1 sly. 4-plex, Adams crpt, drps, R-0, laud rn1., 546-5025 HARBOR TOWNHOUSE gar. fncd, child ok. $135. 527-3144, 2 BDRM, l~:: BA. crpts, drps, bltns, ch i ldren \\"elcomc. $14~. n10. 7681 Ellis Ave, Apt A. 847-7547. * HUNTINGTON t!ARBOU R l BR. 2 )1'S. old. $147.50. All bltns. 642-3347, 642 -5020 eves. 2 Br apt, new 'l'•/\V crp!, 2217 1-Iarl>oi', near \Vi!S<ln drps, b\tns. ~arage. 962-8578 t BR Bachelor Ap1s eves for app1. fo"ully cai·petcd &: draped, ~Ice kitchen. $125 /mo. on Laguna Beach 6 mo's lease. VICTORIA BEACH: Large 1 • 1-Jeatcd Pool -Nr. Shop'&; Bi·.. cpts/<lrps, panoriin1lc Adults only, no pet1 ocean view from all ·win- l!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!J!!I!!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!~ I c1o-.11s, bl tins, relr., lge DELUXE suncleck, walk to beach. $275 APARTMENTS inc. uti.l. 152 Sunse~ Terrace. Air Cond • Frplc'a. 3 s,vlm-Can be seen weekends or ming Pools -Health Spa -i ..::'::'1:,1 •;:•;•~•·,:":;:"-o-7:=;8n;=,. _,,=,, Tennis Crts • Game ii * NEW 2 BR-blk to beach, Billiard Rooni, spectacular view, $725 up. 1 BEDROOl\.f 494-3383, 4!»-2339. F'ROJ\t $165 Mesa Verde MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 llarbor Blvd., C.r.t. (71 4) 557-8020 RENTAL OFFICE OPEN 10 A~! TO 6 Pl\f DELUXE 2 & ~ Br. 2 Ba . · encl gar. $155 up. Rental Otc-. 3095 l\lace A v e • , 546-1034. Newport Beach SPAC. 2 & 3 Br apt. $140 up. I--------- Pool, cpt/clrp, bltns, kids ok. 1996 r.faple No. 1 642-3813 2206 College No. 5 642-7035 SPACIOUS & Sunny 1 BR. Crpts, drps, blths, no pets. $135/mo. Inq: 2872 L.1SaJle, Apt. 2, CM. 557-1584 <1r 544)-6338. Sm! 1 BR apt -.v/ crpts, drps, stove, refrig. gar. $140. Adults, no pel!i. 642-5583. SPACIOUS 2 br., :Z ba. apt. ho1ne, frpl.. gar. bc<aut. lnd~cpg-'. Adults. S 1 8 j . 546-4016. 1 BR \v/Den-2 Ba. ~ BR. Adults, no pet.'! BAY ~IEAOO\VS AP'TS 387 \V. Bay st.. c:-.r 646-0073 New Villa Pedro Fan1ilies \\'elcomc 2 Br., 2 full Ba, shag crpt/ drps. patio, beam ceU, rar· ages. From $185. 2332 Elden A\le., C.~I. 548-8224 Move in allowance, this ad. EHt Bluff 2BR-2Ba-din. Rm $275. 848 Amigos \Vay. 497-1977· or 644--0006 Huntington Beech Prevl-Showlng Luxury apartment• with ocean and harbor view.11. Smo1 free. 24 hour patrolled, enclosed. CDmmunity for security. $800,000 recreational complex. Singles, 1, % and 3 bedroom luxury units up to 2,000 aq. ft. t'roN S196-. laS790 11110. Visit"" ""'I cl•J. 9 lo I at "'11• for broclwrt, Vtpl. DF·l ~~ ON Oii' llUFJS Al NIWf'Otlf l:>onald J.Sclwl2 & Comp11ny 900 Corn•r L•••· N••l"'•t llooo:b, Ca11loniia ~2660 1714) ... ~ J"_N_llt\11..-•KoooiW"'· PARK NEWPORT APARTMENTS on the bay Luxury apartment living av· erlooking the waler. Enjoy $7'":i0,000 health spa, 7 swlm- mln& pools, 7 ll&ht..?d ten- nis courts, plus mUes of bicycle trails, putting, shuf- tleboard, croquet Junior 1'1 from $164.50 monthly; also l and 2-bedroom plans and 2-story to\\·n ho"~es. Elec- tric kitchens, private patios or balconies, carpeting, dra· peries. Subterranean park· ing wi th elevators. Optlona1 maid service. Just north of Fashion Island at Jambor· ec and San Joaquin Hills Road. f','E\VPORT BEACH Telephone (714) 644-1900 for rental Wonnatlon JUST COMPLETED Luxury Jiving at a price you can alford. The fey,· reniain- ing 1 bdrm units complete with custom carpeting & draperies & dish,vashers. Finest apartments in the· county -just minutes from the beach or swim in your own heated JXJOl. Only $140 a month, no lea.st required. BAHIA PUERTO BRAND NEW 2110 17TH STREET ALL UTIUTIES PAID (it Delaware) Furnished Available Huntington Beach $50-Clff 1st r.to'1 Rent, on 536-5098 yearly lease, \\'hen yo· bring I in this ad. SEA Al R APTS • $115 20102 Bireh St (nr o.c. Lrg. 2 BR. Crpts, drps. bllns. airport. S. of Palisades Rd). l blk N. ol Adams oH Beach Priv. patio. billiard rm., Blvd. 729 No. 6 Utica. jaC"uzzi. Nr. UC Irvine. 1\fgr. 536--2796 or 536-7070 5:)7-4246. ~~~----....-! Apt. Unfurn. 365Apt. Unfurn. 365 Huntington Beath Huntington Beach •IDTMll . SPOii••••• I ,,.., ... doubM kids. but Wt .. no doublt talk! e.nbury Cro. In tMUngton Beech hel twice •• niuch n most other apartrnentll Theft'• two twlmming pools ••• two racre.atlon centera ••• two car parking ••• and OH BOY ••• two STATE LICENSED DAY CARE CENTERS ••• doetn't 1hl1 ~ llke fun! There'• pll)' equipment too, and Mommy 1nd 01ddy will love th• 191clou1 two and three bedroom 1part.ment homes w11h bu ilt-ins lncludin; dl1t\Wa1har ••. Come see all.we h•v• to oller you et BANBURY CROSS, •• you'll never W\f'I to oo to ~-"T"ir-.,.-""' grandma'• 1gal'nl FIRM $170.00 • . come ' our apart to any a on : You're looklnt for •n •partm1nt. ' You know how much you want to pay. And just abou t where you want to live. • Your proble m is picking from among dozens ... hundreds ••• of available apartments. Like lhe ones on these pages. Your solution 1 Compare. Make a !isl. (O r use ours •.. it's very complete .) Compare price. Location. Features. Everything. Then makea sma rt decis ion . Rent where you get the most for your money. (After al l, why accept hamburger when you can have steak for the same price?) One more suggestion ... Siar! you r comparison by visitin g our place. Park West Apartments in Irvine. Our apartments rent for $1 60 to $250 a month . We have a great location. And all the features anyone has ever thought of putting in an apartme nt development P•rk w11t. In lrvlnt. Compare everyplace else with our place . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. ·2a. 29. 30. 31. 32. ' I CHECK LIST t Tennis courts x (wit h lights) Volleyball court ~ Baske tball courts .,._ Handball courts "' Championship Golf Cou rse x (across the street) Four swimming pools )(. Plus Jr. Olympic pool )( Plus childrens wading pool x Three th erapeutic x whirlbath pools Health Spa .,. Weightlittlng room )C Billiard room T.V. room Card room 1 Social room x (cateri ng available) Fireside lounge x. Teen room x Art classes x Bridge lesso ns )( Yoga classes .... Stitching lessons )C (all practically free) All-electric built-ins Wall·to-wa ll carpets Fully draped FSmily sections x with "Toi Lots" Separate Adult sections )( Laundry services Night-time security Responsive maintenance " Air Conditioning x Lawns and open soace x Neighborhood shopping (2 minute walk) x University (5 minute drive) x Elementary and High schools x (5 minutes) Freeways x (1 minute ) A l fl"TI• lltWIOMMlflfT POii \'OU .. .._~-~--"~~~'·c 'ACIRC COASf HWV. Sulld11, •11 14, nn Are You Letting Cash· Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY ·PILOT WANT-AD t. Stove 2. Gultor 3. Biby Crib 4. Electric S.w 5. C1mer• 6. Washer 7. Outboard Motor 9. Stereo Set 9. Couch 10. Clarinet 11. Refrigerator 12. Pickup Truck 13. Sewing Machine 14. Surfboard 15. M1chine Tools 16. Di1hw1sher 17. Puppy 11. Cabin Cruiser 19. Golf C1rt 20. Barometer 21 . St1mp Collection 22. Dinette Set • 23. Ploy Pen 24. Bowling Boll 25. Wiler Skis 26. Frener 27. Sultc111 21. Clock Will Sell Fast! 29. Bicycle 30. Typewriter 31. Bor StGCll1 32. Encycloptdle 33. Vacuum Cleaner 34. Troplcol Plsh 35. Hot Rod lqulpm't 36. Flit C1blntt 37. Golf Clubs 38. Sterling Sliver 39. Victorian Mirror 40. Bedroom Set 41. Slide Projector 42. Lawn Mower 43. Pool T1bl1 44. Tires 45. Plano 46. Fur Cool 47. Dr1pe1 48. Linens 49. HorN SO. Alrpl1nt SI. Org1n 52, Extrcycle 53. Rort Books 54. Ski Booh 55. High Chtlr S6. Coln1 57. Electric Train 51. Kitten 59. Clinic Avie 60. Coffff T•Mt 61. Motorcycle 62. Accordi.tt 63. Skis 64. TV Sit 65. Workbtrtch 66. Dl•mond Witch 67. Go-Kort 68. Ironer 69. Comping Trailer 70. Antique Furnltur. 71 . Tope Recorder 72. S1llbt1t 73. Sports Cor . 74. Mattre11 ~• 75. lnboord Spttdbo•t 76. Shotgun 77. Siddle 78. Dert Gtmo 79. Punchln9 l•g 10. ll1by C•rrl111 11 . Drums 12. Rifle 13. Desk 14. SCUBA Gtor These or any other extra things around tho house can be turnod into cash with a DAILY PILOT WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 1 I I . . , . • , • . . . . . . • • . ' ' • ' ... -.:.---·--·-·----··----·------·------------; . . , • SO YOUR LITTLE ·RED ·WAGON . l . ' . . IS REALLY DRAG.G.IN' ~ . . l " r• . ' . ' I • • • . . ' . I l\LL llLL.. SILL ) . . .• ADD H:ORSEP-OWER TO THE .FAMILY BUDGET --. . ' You can handle those bills. All you need are the dol· lars you'll ·get for all the still-good, but· nobody. uses· them items you'll find all over the house. Make a list of them today and decide to turn those unwanted ar· ticles into extra cash. ·it won't cost you ••.• it'll pay you. And you'll be surprised at how fast you can sell iust about anything with a DAILY PILOT classified ad. Try it · today. Every day is a good day to use DAILY PILOT WANT ·ADS (-And You Can Charge Them) • -II \o. •• ,, ----· ---·· - . • '' ' • . . . ,. ' , ,. . ( " I • -·-----. __________ _._ ---··-- NOW! NEW! PILOT PENNY PINCHER 'CLASSIFIED ~DS WITH A NEW-LOW-RATE · ..... • 3 LIN .ES l TIM.ES ' • s2.oo·· I . ' . " ' -, ANY ITEM • $ OR LESS EACH ITEM MUST U PRICED e e Combined Total of Ir.ms Not To Excood $50 • e No Copy Changes • No Abbrovlatlon1 • e No Commerci1I Firms e C'AU 642-5.678 ASK FOR YOUR DAILY PILOT AD· VISOR • AND YOU MAY .CHARGE JT! I , . !llnday, Mir 14, 1"1 CAIL Y OILCT J)l 9 I~. I--... · .. I~ TIME-FOR AV.AIL June 111.J or 2 BR. dupltx apt., ~rn or unturn. UIU pd., adlts, no pets. 642-9890 after 5: .ll pm - '69 TOYOTA Corona, low m1 xlnt cond s92 :;. " Prlvatt' party, 968-1761. c 01ta Meaa BRAND NEW I ADULE ONL\'-PET OK DE UXE 2 BR $185 R.11ths. dish\\'R5hcr, fire· QUICK CASH I plArP, pr1vat'e p111io, pool, .,,.. 2 Santa Ana Av, 557·2125 SPACIOUS adult pat "''/frpl. 370 Newport Beach NEW 1 & 2 BR-2 BA I ~=====!! 20432 $•nt• An• Ave. ESORT LIVING (Aero" '/"m Santa Ana Goll R Cou"'" SlS>-1185 " r · FROM $ 130 Unfurnished &. }'urnishtd. OJihwhr, lrplt', pr 1va l,. PRIJO. H('aled 1v.·1mmin&" pool. Mgr. 979-1261 -WESTCLIFF • CAPRI 1700 \\ll"stchtf Dr. Adult Living-No pl"ll Deluxe l k 2 Br. Pool. Carport. Furniture avail, 642-6274 It'1 O&lnr.'OOd Gard• n Apartmeni. ••• and tt'a tun, tine nel.i.hbon and 1 prestige llvinJ ln one Juxur • klus pgcka~. Thue'a $1 1ni!Ho• ln recreation • , • 11wimm~. ttruus, billiards, hr.11.lth clubs, u.una1, pro- .-hori, tndoor golf drlvint LUXURY 2 B~en •p 1 range, dubhouu, etc. \\'/many l!XlrllS -(lYf'.rlook Apt1., Apll., Furn. or Unfurn. t70 Furn. er Unlum. m Costa Mesa •••••••••••••••••••• MERRIMAC WOODS APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedrooms w/Terrac .. Adult Living -From $140/mo Shag carpeting, drapes, self cleaning oven, disposals, loads of closets. huge sw1mmin1? pool, sauna baths, recreation room & morel Driveout today and visi t ~terrimac Wood5, where it's quiet&: peaceful , .. "42S Merrimac Way, Co1t1 Me11 •••••••••••••••••••• Apts., Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 37' 2 Br. Sts;> or IO\Oo'f!r "''/light mR inL 54g_9695. THROUGH Al 1 & 2 BR Furn or Unfurn. '"' ln·1ne Country l"luk Pari hc O<'f!Rn. Fu 11 rrptrl-iirpd-v.•pt bll.r-i'll'C &. Custom decorated sin.des. y -1 &: 2 BR. Fumlshtd 1' Un-1-== 2 furn ished. No lea.~e required. cAr a:11r Ii much mou, Childn'n's 5f"Ction. Pool. n\O. 644-215.\. $140 Up. ELr.1 GARDENS DAILY PILOT $600 ~todels Open Daily 10 to 7. APTS. 1 n E. 22nd St .. C.ltt t"tuntingtor Beach 642-3645. ' TIME FOR • WANT AD HUNTINGTON Gardl"n ' Apts. Hell 11.t Bolsa Chic ~1 OAKWOO D GARDEN APARTMENT S (P.esort Uving tor Adults only.) 642-5678 SAYE £ASH! • 846-1323. Cbmpare . WhRt you're missing. F r. $120-S:Z..IO. QUICK CASH APT.I Pools1rie . Spat'iO Bungalow. Pvt. patio. Sl" mo. lo right ad u I t 161.h al Irvin• us 645-0550 ()It 642-8170 ;o, •• &4&-1323. S•n Clemente THROUGH A It LRG. 2 BR Bun;::alow Apt. NEWLY ~r 2 BR , 4 Gardens. 6 pna!~. Sauna!!. ~tovl'/refri.r, wtr f,, t:T!!h pd, I Hot Jacuzzi~. Tennis. From I no Jlf"l , 1 chllrl $17::.. I DAILY Pl LOT 1 Ls~:~nR~s::~;h I :9~~~~· 152 U>mi\ l.3nf', aft WANT AD 642-5678 I FOR LEASE -2 Br. ' ... ' (j)UICK CASH 1 11.pr. w/spectacu!RJ' vie\v THROUGH A Priv. rieck-pool-E'll"vator 10 p<lv. b .. c h-; n !Hph. DAILY PILOT Sf!'curity. ellel. gi\r., maturP WANT AD adulti;. Must see to ap- P"d•" 3!l;.; S. °'"' 642•5678 I Hwy., Sn. WI<""" f =,,---:-----~Ac-:-! ------1 Apts., · Apt1,. AJ>,:~·:n. or Unfum. 370 PF~·;n. or Unfu rn. 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 37~ Furn. or Unfurn. 370 .H..:u.;nt::.;.:ln:.a;;.t;.on.;;;.:Be:;.;.;a:.cll;---:H:;::un:l:;:in:g::t:on::-;Be;::a::c;:h--:-Huntington h•dl Munflnaton ileach • Pre-Grand Opening Ea Bird · I • • • • • ... ... • I Bedroom from s125 The Sandpiper puts it all togethe r with one and two bedroom units, cool, color-coordinated interiors of blue, lime, lemon-yellow and orange. ·Furnished or unfurnished. The beach Is a mile away, and if you want a quick dip, there's a pool right outside the door. Bean early blrd-seethebrand new Sandpiper, today. It's for adults. Like you. 2 BEDROOMS $I SS 101 1 Holl111d Ori¥1, H~11fi n9to11 l11 c.h 171'41 147.9191 I .. . ·-::-, ,.,. ~. ,1 I ' I i I I ...... i ~i ! r I SUMMER RENTALS THE EXCITING PALM MESA APTS. FUN IN THE SQN! Minutes to Newport •-h Unbelievably large apts. Decorator furnisb· ed. Hu ge Pool , jacuzz i, electric built·ins, shat carpets, drapes. sauna &: more! ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES ........ S14S 1 I DRMS ......... SI SS 2 BDRMS ......... S17S Unfurnished Apts. Avalt1 bl1 F<om $1 0 to $15 LESS, YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY 'RE UND ER PR ICED! 1561 MESA DR,. Costa Mau 5 blks. E. of Nawporl Blvd. 546~9860 Apt1., 370 Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Newpo<I S.-ch Newport h•ch Vista Del Mesa Vocotion year 'round in \he beoutifl.11 tacit lay of Newport, within •01y occe11 to bosin~·~· shopping and eni.rtoinm•nt centers 01 well 01 riding 1tables, bilteing tra il1 and white 1andy beach•• of th• llu• Pacific. Your oll -1lectric fl,Portrn 1nt with . built· lit ranoe, ov•n. dlthwosher and refrigerator will b~ ." d•light. 8011!: in the. 1ea oir around the pool or !Ollt the fun in the spacious recreation room wit~ blUlord tables ond gymnosiu m. tovi1k lond1cap1ng and dancing fo unta in• will surround you and welcome your gue1h when you live at Vista Del Meao. FROM '155 545-4855 T.2 llDRM. RllN.-UllP\lllN• ADULT LIYllt_\I N1WP011 lliCIC IAY UIYINI at MISA ApTI,, iptl,, Furn. or Unfurn. 270 Furn. e r Unfurn. 371 Huntlngtm Beocll Hunt!""°" llHch YOUR MOVE To Prestig e Li ving Prestige living awa ifs yoo in our maintenance-free luxury apartmenis. Whether you i re "1n executive, you11g marrieds or young retirees, you'll find livi ng at Casa Monterrey e pleasant, relaxing WfJY of life. • Central air condilion ing &: he1ting e Charming fireplaces, 3 spacinus floor plan. • Unu~ual large close!A & storag&.fU! patio e 2 swimming pool~. therapeutic pool, aaunu • Gym, billiatd1, driving ra.nge, putting green •AU utiliti~ included • r umilhed &: Unfumi1bed ~·· c~ . ~ 6551 WARNER. ' •.. , ... ,'"""''.'" . I ,4 ,..( . HUNTINGTON BUCH 71 4/847-'1526 ADULT LIYINO Jllllll(Cl'l'Cll Small classified ads doa b" s:lring job. Try onel ....... 6 42•5678 I I I • • I I ' s l l • I I ' ' • I 1 l l ' • • DAILY rlLOT s"""'· ""' H . 1972 I~! l--.. _.....,.__l[Il] 1~1 iiiiii -iiiiiiiiii· ~l[j],I~ ... _ .... ·--~18) !---1~ l-•h9oh I~ ;;;;I ~~· ~ 460 P1r1<>nel1 530 Lo1t 5SS G1rdenlng Plaster, Patch, Repair HelP Wanted, M & F 710 Htlp W1nt.d, M & F 710 ALfs "ch.obaNG * PATCH PLASTERING BAB\'Sl'rfER. lite hskp~ 1----------1 I~[ R1nt•l1 Weftted VETERANS J::xpert <.'OUtlllt'llng a n d JCUklancl• to help you "'Ith that. "No do'""" pilyrnf!nU!" Jncomt property or 1-lomf• PurchMe. We have helped many rtltt,~la!I'! t h e I r ('li&lb!lity Lee Pe r e y d a Realtor 546-1898. $200 Reward -~·-I All types. f"ret estimates. chl!d l mo'$, 2 h .... A.-.n~. .Book-for , ..... .,,.,...,. A • m a I ca.11 :,,io-&25 • ....... lindscaplna lt!rvice1, call Thurs & Fri i :30-5 P)!. Rf'fs 546-5198 tvts. s c r v t n g Plumbing I ,o"ccl'::;""'~· .:,A;ll;,:6;:,· ;97'-0;:.:::';:'°::,· ~~ Lo5t male ~nn•n Shepherd, black, tan and white, app. 1 yr, old AM"'Cl'l' to the nume at H&M.Iba!. Jilli ~mall white spot Newport, OtM, Cotta :'tfesa, _SA_V_l:_o_n_ho;;..me_re_pa_in-.-,.,..-BA B Y SJITER, Reliable, k Dover Shorts, \Ve&tcll.f1\ esL, pJr.imblng, paint, In. needed 2~~ days a 1»ttk in eepers NE\V Lawns, Sprinklen, 1 ta11atl 0 n 1 , haLtllng:. my home. Refs, 9S-1J13. . ~he Park Bristol "MOUNTAIN GREENERY" APARTMENTS • TlfU • flOWERS •STREAMS •AVIARY • SKI l00G£ CLUBHOUS£ APt or b:IWl" to Jiharfl fur SUmnwr btglnning approx June 1. f 'em, 11tudent wants * t'UI.LY l.ICENSEO • OYIJl nn. tncd yd for dog. To ReMwnt'd Jllndu Spiritualist. i JOO mo Incl utll. Non Splnt\131 Readina:s jfivr.n amoker pref'rl. \Vllhin !i dally. 10 A.'1·10 PM. AdviCfl: mi'1 of O.C.C. 6/:>-3712. ~11·c>n on &11 mattl'rs. J c:ln DEPENDABLE newlywed,; hl•lp you. wlll tend hOUl'IC for part ttnl 31.2 ":_:A ElCCI am loot Real . 1 1 Ctl'I f ,,..n cmen e 1n 1om,. {Jr 11p , near 1 . ~92-9J'*i 492-00'.14 Clay J l1JIJY -834·3815 wk. f .,.,.::::.,:::·::.:.,0::r_:.:O"::C-..,-67~a!3S horn e, \\'11.L 1ht' Mary \t'allacc Y.'ho 1<nr1v Mad,.linr• Lindeman of' rlght 1idt. Any in· f 1allon leading to t •return of the dog w I abo receive $200. Al inrormat!on wit! bf' )S.ept contldential, PlPa11~ call Q11..ry Stokes, -494-7715. 631 Buena Vl11ta \Vay, l..aJ.,'Una Beach. Rototlllln1. Trff1 & Shrubs 839--0372. • BAR.'1.AID • Nil(hl shift, ~~~~ e d' F~ Est. PLU~fBINC REP Alf~ good pay for right girl., \ No job loo small ~p·~ pref'd. Apply In AL'S J..andscaping. Tree * G42-3l28 * penon btwn 2·31pm. Ask for 1 removal. Yard remodeling. Mgr.-Oan. 11-l ~ GREEN Trash hauling, Jot cleanup. COLE PLUMBING LANTER:-J, llllq Placentia Repair sprlnkleni. Gil-1166. 24. hr. St'rvice. 645-U61 Ave., CM. ' EXP. Japanese Gardener. Remodel A Repalr 81\R.\tAIDS WANTED • O;implet.e Yard Service • e e e • e APPLY, TIIE MAVERICK Qe'a.J).oup. Free Es t , FAiltER &. SONS _ 1728 Newport Bl\•d., C;\1. j4g...2661. Decorating, design, carpen. BEAUTY Oµi· \\;an1C'd. Kew LA.'\OSCAPING. New Lawns 11y, plumbing, \viring, etc. grads 11l'!ton1e. Sal.it)' i)r & 5pritlkl~l'IL Res i d ' I . 4 gcncralions ex.P .• 25th yr. conim . ~O-S8S8, Dal'ld. Comm. State L i c ' d , in bus •. Lic'd & bonded. lmmedi1te Openintl LOCAL (2) F/C BookkHpor> A/ P1y S~pervisor A/Rec. Clerk (2) Inventory Control Clerks L<lng trl'nl assignn1cnts. 1'op rates. No ~·e£'. S. I. S. TEMPORARY SERVICE; 1,120 So, Grand • ftfCREA T10N fA(lllfllS • GA~DlN 180 AREAS •VIEW PATtOS1BAlCONl[S •AIR CONOltlOHING RLSP t'Xt t·ul11'c & f1J r11!1y tw-r.d ~ ()r 4 bcdrm, film rn1, neat hou v In good 11.1·1«1. Prtf Coii la Mesa & vlc. Ap- 11roi1: $~ mo. 331)..4)329. 5.11~ 146. 838.3545 • • • • • • in the pu111 , plea.~e gel in \VILL lh~ perMn \\'ho ittole 1(1\.1<~11 w11h ,\frio;. Lindcrnan 1ny \\'lillct last Thurs noon .al 1710 rortllt Avcnut', Aiit at \\'oolworth'• on Jlrhr Blvd, C 'I f( I II t d • !)anta Ana ~7·5736 "A" Colun1bu11, C11 Jl006? .. i·. e urn \Va e cat So: PROFESSJONAL tree .\1·ork, DISCOVER DISCOVERY llmpnrtant .per50n:us. Dro11 pruning, trimming, spray· RE.\IODELl!\G, additions, BOOKl(E::t:PER. full chargt B1':1\UTICIAN Nccrll'd lrn· nied. for busy shop. $1.6.) hr er 50 % comm. Pd vacation. Call 54~9919. • OISHWASHfRS JJOUSf; lMtlll' v.•anred in CJ~l high are•. z..t bdnn unfurn. l yr frorn G/15172. Approx. $?.f(l. Llndquigl, I 21 :l 1 G91-2'l41 n U.S. MRll box m C.M. or Ing, l'Jprinkler11. Landseai> patlos, prompt se r\'ict. Free BEAUTICIANS \\·/c.!ic ntcl through g<"neral I edger. Find YOURSEU' in Someone N.B. (D.C.i. 1,,, cl•anup. coo-• .,.5893 . 1 ;\lust be ex•"-"'icnced in all 3050 I. llllTOL, SANTA ANA ''all -N obi ' ,. ·~::.;..,:,,.:;c.::..."'",---,.-.,., VIQ" t'stimates, re erence~. local rent booth, make ino1·e r-· ... • o 1ga son C" C phases. Apply bet\1·n 8 AM (714.J 8Js.4i885 (2131 387-3393 AL I 0 Cat -fem. QUALITY iawn ser vice , build~. 1·10 p.m., !J68..9067, money, 1erms o pen NATIONALLY Sunflo'o\·er-S. 1''10\\'tt' & reliable, reasonable f1·ee 9()8.-0964. 96J..34.33. ' . \ to 5 P~. Peck Family ,,, Ml •..... ., kllf,. Coe• fJo• , •I llDIOOM 157-0516 or St SA Wi;t S/9 ;;_:..:.:::;;..,.------}·uneral Home, 781 Bolsa RECOGN IZED ive ·" · · ·; · estimate . Hal loran, *CARPENTRY, Patios,* Beauty Salon· Avf> .. \\'eslminster. N o J•IJltN. or Un!urn. Mu~ 1--------=.:.,,~-'---Blue collar w/name tag, 962-9703. p · 1· F · c I I am hred or living alone. I Name "Ali" Smith, I-~~======~-ain ing, orm1ca. al Fashionable Ne1,l'port Beach phone applications. N.B. 11.rta ~ 3 mos. lo 1 yr. 11.ot a ('Qngenlal lady in the EW 1l * LANDSCAPING* \\/alt .. 646<~11, Salon. Licensed 11.ssistant BOOKKEEPER i\luJ1t move hy 7/1. 213 • , R A D. 557.3097 aft 5. d d 299 vt>ry l'n.rly 50 3 •• , if you . New lawns, Sprinklrs, deck!!, Roofing nee e · 644-2151. ., FULL CHARGE •11 ..:.2"":.:.c'=·~'-·-------1 are too, let'i; chat •• , . LOST Irish setter, male. cleanup. St.ate lic'd, 536·1225. BEAUTY I -t I NEEU ·~ I I Answe!'l'I to Casey A ·1 22 • T G1'" P.·-1,·ng ~-·I 1 11 . oppe~ad or iv1 1. 1 Busy property management I~ ·NV'• ~q. t. OI' _P~l~"="':.:.c'=al=l=R=u=t=h=968-.::..='"'=·-1 v· E. JI /El. Mpnl' C 0 Mp L E T E Lawn & . ·' """ . '-""" I o owini,;:. a1 vaca ion. co Xlnl ··-' •-"' 1··· & mcrchnnd1~ pricinK July . 1e. stre a o too, Dirl!r·t. I dG< n1y 01vn 1vork. c ·t i\I 540-8934 · ' . :xuary "" ne 1 "'· ,. thru Oct. Close 10 lrvil1f'. WIDOWER 46, active, roman· C;q)(I Bch. R c iv a rd , Gardening ~rvice. Hnul ing 64~>-27so. ~143-95.qo, os 11• i t>-sa. · Subn11t resun1e & salary re-~;;;;;;;~;; '=~~'.0-:..c:li_l_l. ______ ~ l u·, i;incf'rr & n1arriage 4!}i.-2877. & clean-up. Jim, 54S-0.105. . B 0 <\ f builders-Bonders, quiren1ents to P. 0. Box 1. minded. Seeking lovable gal. ~"="""',.,-"""°""'~,..,.-,~ LA\VN ~rvice. Experl€'11ced Sew!~g/A:terai'ions Rollers, 'l'ourh up . Chopper 1810, !\l'v.•port Beach, 92663. ...... "O RELIABLJ:.: couplr, no kids \Vri t•. P.O. Box: 209.", Can. LOST: Grey Alley Cat, strip--. _.,.,...... ~ 1 'I'll C b' Room1 400 Office Rental -" ·1 ,.. ·' ID II A & reliable, 1''ree estln1ates Alte•al<'ons _ 642•.5-841-opera or. " i mt,,.. a inc! BRANC.11 ;\I AN A GE R ·. - ----------or pets, want to leliSC comp! ,.,1,.-. Bea"h 9..,,.24. f>t'1~ 11· Pa co ar. ns to bl 1 h 1 · """' .. "11 0. k" v· B 1 963-1072. I N a.<>~ent rrs, ntrnoi· oa G,.0 ,,.·,,, ·-o>p•"" oll·-furn Hlutfs Condo June j j " IC • J('. ays 1o re eat ·1ct·U1'&le 21l)earse~n "" •v '""" DF;I.VXE w/btl. Pvt. ~nlr, ARCllITf',...,. F:n,lnc•r. •·le. I ~ 1, ·A I 64;11.,.. '' · -· · '" t:ar/)('nlf't\ Exp. ,II,, Qualified 1· · d Ole '•. 4~44' • Old N·•·~rl 0 '""'t. a. g . ..-.Al· Patk, NB, 645-0051 betorc EXP. Hawaiian Gardener St R • 1 G ,1 . 1 .. h un unite ch;incc to advance ReQec. Nu &<>Id crpt. \\/11.lk to ' ..... 8) Complete gardenil\i'. service ereo epa1r on y. ran J•' anner ac: '.. for young n1an ivith !Mn €'X· heh. Yrly. U44 W. Balboa Blvd, See to apprec!atl'). Ex-2 UCLA toeds \\'ant rm to Lott ,m Found ] .'.lpm. aln l:iJ92 Golden \Vest Circle. ""I'. l'C'c J>aid . Also Fee Blvd., N.B. ter, entrance, $UO. 518-5300 n'nl for &1.1m. near tx:h-pref. l :.mmmm;;~~; SCUBA regulator, pre.!isurc & Kam ni, 6'1>-1S7S, STEP.EO cqu iptn<'nt repair!>, \Vcs tminster. 894-4747. J,~ •• S '"~ . d I Cd'! H' I JOHNSONS' GARDENI NG C.'()111pl('!c fa cili!l('s for all 0=· lar1 'N'J!J. SLPG rm, no cookg·for non-OPEN. Cd~f. 713:~3484 collect. cpl 1 gauge. · · ig 1· · · SOYS Call Jean Bro11·n, 540-6055 Open house nite. Reward. Yard Maintenance, Planting 1nakcs .'( n1otll'IS -discount smkg, non-dtnkg empty. OfTICE gp on Newport Uay Found (frn ads) SSO 67>-3JIO. Cleanups 9S2-:;uJ5 rates: ii lniek tape deck, Age 10·14 !o deliver papers Coastal Agency man. By mo only $t0. 1M3 opp Linda lsle. Sp ca c -------'---c_•lean & adjust $S.OO, !his in the Dana Point, San Cle-tl!IO Harbor Bl at Adam!I •---• hie d~ Lo"•"·'-Ve· Edg". ~,est. Hom• • ., . ...iy 10 DAILY PILOT Orange, CM. Baylront loc. Gd J~nrk. I I[ ii14) FND young fml k 111 e n REWARD-Lost sml . blk . & GEN. Garoening. Mow & week 'J 00 o!I '" 0··1 p·1 I mente areas. CAR WASH HELP ROOMS tt• wk up wlklt. ,."" C-• -d""I -air/cd. The ,...,.....,._...... w/white flea collar vie. '"' i ¥~· ... U<l.U-1 • " r 1" " d IR I "" al · 4 I ••" ~ •v• '" . B kh t F v C.Ommercial. 64.5-585.5. r ea e r s epaccmenl .x:ver pos.i1tons. oeatlons. wk up Apll, 2376 Newport Blander Bldg. ~11 Bayside Ellitt St. Falth Lutheran roo urs a re a.-· · needles & cartridges 'h off). 4924420 Metro Car Wash, 29!iO Blvd, CM 548-9755. Dr. ti73--16~. 5'18-1019. Church. H.B. 536--014.5. S39-863S/~20. General Services U.S.A. Streeo Eq u i p. ~ Harbor Blvd, Cost.a Mesa 1: BEAUT.rm. ln lu.xu.ryhome. BAY VIEW OFFICES Announctment1 500 S~MW.. gi rl'• Schwinn hike.LOST: Cat, ~lwn 34th & ~th \\'arebouse, 179 E.17th St., BOOKKEEPER'S 18400 Beach Blvd, }Wnt. D I . di . -·• -, Vic. Moiola School. Call lo Balboa Penin. Fml tortoise APT or lfom£'. Painting & Costa Mesa. 645-2442. Bch. Private bath, phone, color euxc, au··con t1ont'.\J CO UNSELING CENTER: .d rr' ""0 •5251 r · 1 . shell. Call 67~3132. Cement work. No job 1001-=:::..:=::::.::.:::.:::::___ ASSISTANT ----"-.~--- TV. NB area. 645-3143. Rcdecorat.ecJ. Lido Al·cu Jt1dlvU!uaJ. couples an d 1 ~n 1 y, Ol<JO ..,~n ain small. 642-9832 Dave ur Television Repair Cash ier ** Quiet room for ReatonolnlCw, Bkr. 67Ml700 l(rou p cou n 11ell n g. Va!ey. £44-7423 Ho1vard. Service Dept. employed man, cloae-in, DESI{ 1'P1Ce avallable $50 Pro ff"!l!°iona l t'OUns£"lor,;. 1''ND lml pup. 5/L2. Vic. Bal [ • 1~ BY Moo se: Lt, elect * BLAINE'S 1'V * PART TIME ;\lust hnvr <,:ash ier exp., p~ Coat& MelL &MJ..1 598. mo. WW provtde turnltUtt t'"•;s lmscd on ~J1dini; sc.alc. J>cn. Vcl'y Sf!1~11: . shaggy Servicn •ndRtptfn~ pluinb, fetl<:<', i 11 s 1 1 n s , Scrvici11g All Brand:o; fer autornotivC', requires D ;EL;;:.UXE;;;=.:;;,:.;_,roo.::..mcc::, ~,_'--p~rl~v I at $5 mo. Anrwttlng service Uiu· or I ;1'SIRll , h i o . hro1vn & blk. G7:.i·S:lli7. ca..,.,,nlry, tile, BA/;\IC Authorized ;\'lagnavox I \'ou arf' " n:1uif'rl lad~· \\'ith I pleasant personali!y & abil· ~ -• ""bl -F 11 · 1 1 1 ' ... ~ J\11Qv.·n for honC's1y 54" '313 sonic kno11·lcd.c:e or capabili· · 1 . home, toyer cnh·a.nce, ihare avauu e. u. orett Ave, ~ru·ri::(• '" ·" r n s 1 1 v y J\IALE-Silky TciTicr. Vie. card. 5~2-89-19. v-i 1ry o meet the pubhc. Must be. w/1 tenant 646--204 2 • t.aruna Beach. fM.9466 ftWaN'nrss and "illpportivc San .Joaquin Hills Dr. & Ba bysitting Tile ly in bookkeeping bul cvf)n I have e;.;p 11·ith adding ma· tcchniqurs Cull 494-9755 I CdM 64' "68'~ 1'0TAL SERVICl':S CO. !houi::h you ha\'e i h i s ..:hinr & have good hand· Gue.I Ho -415 DESK space available $50 __ ·· · ··· f\.lurgucr !c · ....,, 1• Phnnb" Jnstall'~a,.,....,n1i·y CER\'llC v· pability you'·c not rk "--WW -~· 1urn1•·-"U'1'1ER C"IP Bo & " ·.-~ ~ '" & inyl Tile. ca 1 11 ' 0 "I 1vri1ing. 5 Day \vcek. 9 to 6. .. ov. .,..,""...., """., "" J "" ys COCl\A'l'EJo::L found 5/11 BABYSITTING in my home, Elcc R11pair • &16-1&09 Kitchens, Baths & Entrys. ing no1v, \\/hy'.'·becausc *PRIVATE ROOM* at S5 mo. Annter4Ge service Girli'I 7-J:J. Ou!standing pro-vit'. S<"a Vie w School, H.B. :~ rhru 8, day/nite/wknds. I Custoni \Vork at Reasonable ytul' lime has ~n occupied lntervicwing ii·eek days. for ambulatory per.:in. Good available. 17875 Beach Blvd. gram-Top notch s tat f. 847-5S83. Fncd yard, reas .. xlnt refs. H_•_u_i_no;::....______ Rates. Glen 548-7263. raising a family. Bu t thr DAVE ROSS Pontiac food, nice cheerful 1WTOund-Huntington, Beach. ~ Reasonable rates -FREE FOUND male Siame11e cat on Call aft 7:30 pm 642-3712. YARD trash, garage clean· ~iiiii~ f children are more capable 2480 Harbor' CM lnl•*·. Call ••• ,_. * A 2,1cOOOGROISlS Ill • CBArYou'c'o' s" r e•.,· u_,; ACMal'~ A~ams near Harbor. Musi Wil l babysit in my home. All up. Move & haul. Tree trim· I[ i +" I ol lili~g care ol lhem"'I"' CA54R6-E8017 ..,._..,.,.. PPfOV , !IQ o ce " 93430 • '""°" u , identify 5'10-5461. ages. Exp. mother!!! Reas. ming, rototilling. 548-5863. E1T11loyment no1v "" eareer-1V1sc you ERS PRIVATE ll 1emS-riv. rooms bay area. 2nd llr. A_,IC. At · · · FND. E. l Sth St .. C.M. lrg. Days only S45'077S. YARD & Garage Cleanup. ll'Ould like !o feel useful Not jobs b9t career spols In A apt.I. 1or Ute c:on-Nwpt & San Diego Fwy In-1-IAPPY Mother·5 Day to the blk & 1,vhl dog. Please call . Free est. 7 clays. catl again. If only there was a management, engi n e er , V"'~-, w~Jtart or tersect. am ple prkl n g . BE S 'l' i\Tothc>r a nd 67• 7,03 Carpet Service place lo \\'Ork on a sales & accounting. Great __,,,._ 545-n 71 ·>-».». anytime, 548-3031. Job Wanttcl1 M•I• 700 . b . ( peiw\Onml. 2376 NewpOrt • Gramlmo1her ever! p AR JtKEET. 1-funtinglon ~'TEA.1\f Carpet Q '-.'ners. YARD, garage c: can u P s • rrt-~1me d as1~ s~ lllree, o~portunity & benefits tor Blvd, 548--9'i:l5. New \Vaterfront: Offices Peggy, Jack, :r.tlchelle lJ(ach. Identify by color or professional a.t I ow~' t Remove lrec:o;, dirt. ivy, HOUSESITIER: Going on c~d ~~ y~u~.' s~ill~r~t.:Y: ~:UP~~s~~~~1~.l~ * PRIVATE ROOM FOR From $270 Monlh band nun1ber. 847-7038. price5• 3 avi;: rm.a complete s ki p l oade r, backhoe, an ~xlrnded trip'.' \\'Ill appreciated fo1· them, ll'h(:'l'e Coastal Agency ELDERL v .. ny IN THE ' SJ9 95 """ ""72 live-in & care for yo"' ,,1, unu • Prune lncation I 11a...1 FND silver-grey young fml · · ~ · =8::17~-~-==· -------tile f)('Ople seen1 to hu\'c a 2790 Harbor Bl at Adams HOM£ OF AN RN · Mt Bayside Dr .. N'pt. Btach Per1cin11s ' ~~ «at. Vi<'. ~'IPsa V c r ii t * CARPET LAYING * Yard & Garage Clean Up. :17~.1)6;;,;._2827~ a I I B. G ' go(lt.l tinir \rorking & 1,vhcrc M6--0977, Bill Grundy Rltr. 67>fil6t School, C.M. 5'1fr7308. C. /\.PAGE Tree R£"moval. -Free Esl. the businesses seemed lo be I CLERK TYPIST •l'<' • f<)UND: Sc hwinn Stinl::fay, ~"'-"~· __ ~7'_· ~--~~·__:_~'~ ' PVT _ ~-mt Pvl rooms for * &t2-2070 • [ R•a• Roi" """3'S8 Job ~Yanteci., t=emale 702 lrt\.-ulvert in somethin" fun·. 1 ambulatorY ar. cltliens. Bal APT i;ui!ablr. r or of. P•r1onal1 530 NCll'l'!fll'l !!arbor vi c, JOHN 'S Carpl't & Up~ol~lf'ry f Heating & Air NEED flclp at hoine? \Ve If all 1hev 11·crc trut, you meals. 24 hr m1pervi11iun. f ice I bus 1 Mii~. Jlhone c 1 e a n e E , r ju~t MlGH'f consider going Laundry includ~d. S.18-5225. 11ervict. 2376 Ne1vport Blvd. PROBL£M Prrgnancy. Con· ~'>18-1210· ' · rs ' x a Conditioning hal'e Aides • Nurses • hack to 1rork. !\1aybe ours is C,,!, 54• 07°•. fldC'n!, syn1pnthctic p..,gan· f''ND· wel{·h Vi· J::astbluff Dn·Sham~ Ire e Scolch· 1----------Housekeepers • Com. 1 Summer Rentals 420 11-'1"" .c l~f 11 s · 1 ·1 'd. t'f guard tSo1I Retardant.~). Ne\v t~onstruction or r.xisting panions e J·lomcnlnkcrs • !he P ace for you bcc::nise f or Purchasing Depl. l Yr.a1· orficr. expcr. i\tin. 50 \v.p.111, el£"ctrii: lyl>f'\\Titer. DELUXE 3 rooni otllc,. "Y i·~u!IC'Jing, Abortion & 64~ 1Ti:!ti " · mus 1 en 1 y, Dcgreast"rs It. all 1,'()]or bldgs. Res, or commercial Upjohn, &17-6681. \\'c need :rour capability. BAY VIEW 2 bedroom, ~ullr, nr O.C. Airport. 2172 Adoption ret. APCARE. -. brighteners & 10 minute Air Conditionina, Hlg. ''ou v.·ould dr.\'Clop an abil i· I , pi t ! f th 64z..4<3G SH n U • "0 i\fATURELido R e:<ri <!cnt <I h& h Callr·or Appl. • etpl .,, com e e Y um s · Dupont Dr No. 2. 833-3622. ' * !RI SETTEn.-Ca " bleach Jor white carpct:<r. R. R. Huggins Co. 642·0515 Y 0 process cas c argc Industrial Re lations ed. Avail June to Sept. $750 OFF'!CES, 159 '· 169 • \"ill ALCOHOLICS Anonymou:o;. identiry! 548-3368. Save your money by saving 486 Newport Blvd., N.B. \\'Ould like babysitting foi· sales on a daily ba sis 1vith a 1714 ) 49,9401 lh Adult 1 "' ,-. days,n itc.!i/wk-ends. al J t dd. .... pr mon . s on y dccm·ate. Near 17th St., bank Phone SU-7217 or \\Tile P. FND. ivhite male Gern1an me extra trips. \Vill cll!'an H UIKIH . I 67~864. c cu a or or an a tng qent. 675-4930. It lhopplnf{. 54Hll8. 0. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. Shepherd w/brown leather living rm., dinil1g rm. & o n1n machine, & you \\'OUld post TELONIC ·~~ T h 2 "R · B 6 7 hall $15 A"Y rm $7 = MESA Cl C B A B Y S J T T I N G , the tl"Sultant figures to the ri.c.n..,.vR Beac · ' .., · SPACE forleA!!e,114.0sq. ft., HEALTH IMPROVEM~TS collar. etween . mos. . ' ,.,..,, eaning. arpets, proper ledger sheets. You INDUSTRIES, INC. fl.Im. apt. $150. ""k. New furnished. Newport Finan-Guaranteed. By SHAKLEE. Vic. Lingberg School on couch $10. Chair $5. 15 yrs. windows, floors etc. Resld/ Housecleaning, Hungarian L Be h cpts. & pnlnt. 'VAik to _ 1 , 1 C•nl•r. °" '""' Mon· Call 548-5253. 23rd & Orange Ave., C.M. exp. is what counts, not com'l. 557·6742, 548-4111, Cooking, Gardening Job would also pitch in & help E alag0una ac ~•) ~ M22 • ~ .,.,.,.......... 3 method I do work Jt \Vanted. 536-8539, keep things organized in our qu ppor. En1ployer be11.ch. call <•w ~~ ,. 1 rl'ls-704.. · myse · BAY " Beach Janitorial. I :zczzzzzz=::d f r · Good ref. 531--0101. office. We believe that the or~serv. e Olli C M "Make Room For Dad· May 9th Oceanfront, CdM.1---------Cri>ts/wlndowsftloors etc. HelpWanfed,M&F710 galsworkinglorus no1vare MAY • June It J uly. 2 BR c• oita esa }'emale Siamese cat. Call Carpenter Resid/Comm'l, 646-1401. rather special & rather im· houH, l BA. corona de! 600 aq. ft. • 646-21.30 833·8997. 1---------· Dedicated Cleaning ADVERTISING portant so even though thf'!'e Mar. Furn. or unru rn. DANA Point, 700 ~I ft, 2 dy •• •• cl ea n out the Lost 555 EXP. Remodeling, cablnetll, * \VE 00 EVERY'l'HING * Great oppo11unity for highly are only a fe\v hours 11urk e73--'1'169. avail. Del Prarto & Vlolet repalnR • m!!~LA2~.0 job too Refs. Free e.!it. 646.2839 n1otivatrd, highly skilled involved each \\·eek, \l'e feel ~EWPORT Hghl.!i. 2 Br, 1 Lantern. <496-1513. Blk and Brn Female sm. eAll. V'SQ'-'t ""'· secrelary to 11·ork into broad· the job is important & that d ca.rage .• your trash is CASJJ "f'tx•d Coll•"-. 'l•sa V•rde CLEANING s-cialis l: \Vin-·b·1·1· 1 I h' ·11 "' B8, N!Cf' patio, f n c , OFFICE ~uite~. rl(l1\'ntown " .. "' ••" .. Cement, Concrete r~ er rrsponsi 1 1 tcs a as!· the person 11'e ire 11·1 children 15 ovfi'l' o.k .. $275. Laguna. Lease. 2000 sq. fl. __ R~El~W~A~R~D~''_54~5-5:>:9~24~-l--mc;;;7~~;;;;--dows, carpet, floors, stoves paced Ne11·po11 Beach ad· important also. \Ve already mo. 548-1522. CpL,., drps. Hens. ·1!14-3028. wllh a DAILY PILOT Siu Parakeet JOHN'S PATIOS & ovens. 774--0321. vcrt\sing agcnt'y, Brains, have thf' thr't'e grea1cst BAOIELOR Hnyfronl Apt. Baycrest N.B. &12-4688 & DOMESTIC \Vork. Good 1nitia!l1't'. & sh 1·equired. ladies in lhc \\'Orld working 2 Adult!. $200 ?ltonth Busln1sa Rental ~.S BLOCK· \VORJ\ rtferences. Chvn transporla· J Call 833-1 670 par1 1i111r ror us no1v-could &i:i-854!) An Associate of lion, Exp. 542-1617. I ALTERA'l'IONS. pc r s on yotl be No. 4? Reply to H.E'fAIL :Sfllll'C s!iH nvn!I. in * * * * * * Van's Landscaping, Orange. Landscaping needed part time i\lon·Sat. Classified ar! oo. 3j8, c/o V•citlon Rint•I• 425 bustlin~ sl1oppin~ center, Res. 646-8149 Bus. 639-9192 J\lust he exp. in clothing & Daily Pilot, p, Q. Box 1560, ti()()....."16()() sq, ft. 31401 Cn1nino l ... ------------------,ICEMENT WORK, oo job too e TOP SOIL e -mens l\'<'ar. 673-8782 Costa i\lesa, Ca 92626. Cnp!strano, s.IC. 496-9615 small, reasonable. Free Fill dirt, rototlllinr & ~~ R~AJ.~ .!!hop avail. al Th• T Pa d• Estim, H. Stufll c k , grading 540-0097 APARTJ\·IENT 1\Tana ge r ~• ' d , a ' ' 1v/handv husband. 30 unils BANK Factory, $115. mo. Seo No.' ra er S J'. 1se 518-$15. Palntln:i, & in 3 sml bid&'. Marure I R::,:on:;l;.:a:;l;;.•.:"'.;...;S;.:h;;a;;,.~-..;430;.; 1 ~1.;.or,.,,_in~to_o_•_· 67'-'----·---FLOOR \Vork &: patios, Pape anging adults, no children or pets. VACATION C.Ott&ge on Colo. River, Parker, Arlz. $80 \\'k. $50 wknd. 96$--6187. TELLERS STORE for lease ~ on Ii" nes driveways & sidewalks. \Valk lo beach in H.B. ROOl\fi\fATE to a hare Newport Blvd., Costa l\1esa. Lic'd & bond~. 645--08~. No Wasnng 846-3927. aroovy house In N.B. ~II Crpt'c -$350. 548-3493 ASPHALT Parking 1 o t s, ""r,,,,_"!_nA~~Pc:allAP.~MRac~ AcPT~.~MAN~"A~G~E~RS~c~X~ln-1-~ £46-8789 eves. or' 6'n--9606 • "'"" ""w ~ ... daya. Downtown H.B. times dr!ve\Yay repair, aeal MS-1"4 &16-1711 portunity for exp<!r. couple Offi<;e/Store $200. 5J6.6007 co a Ii n g, 1 Ir i P I n &'. "'llling 10 \I-Ork. No children FMl1. wants 10 11hr. \\'/sngl 546-3M9/53&-0Q73. 20% disc. paper &. hanging, or pets 642-3645. ~32. homll apt, pn'f Cdi\1 1300' S hop·$160 . 350' d II mobile slore, vinyl, fioek. l ... 'lg or Npt Bch. \Vkdyl Ofc/store $95. 2340 N\\'PI 0 ars PATIOS, \Valks, drive, install 547_5846 The J-I an gin 8 n ASS 1S 1' AN T BO OK- !>49-.\1!''4 Doris, g:3().5:30. Blvd, CM $66-2544, 548-8333, ne1v la\54vn!•oc.c.10awfo. b1reak, S46-2l82. ~EEP1i::n: Fi~re your 1vay Industrial Rent•I 450 remove. o-owo res· in to t i1s cxcit1n~ compan l':INGLE «Ir\ lo &hart 2 br ... ___________________ , Contractor 1.taster painter . quality paint· \\'ht'\'{': there i:o; st rriendly duplex w/~ingle male 21-30. l-I AVE 2·2 hr pool hm:<r io HAVE i ro,000 Beverly Hills ing.extr.riol', inlerior; rough hoss .f.: lots or VIP t·llen1s. S90 mo. \V f' 5 t min" t er · M· 1 FOR LEASE Cdr.I & NB. \\'an1 Harbor art'a honic. \Va.nt Ne1vpor t Additions * Refnodeling surfaces machine sanded. To $650. ~92-6.'>45 Mii 6. ll.OOO sq IL _ E,.'(Ctllent lo-:\!'f'I\ l'f'nta~~ or l'O!nm. Cnn lench area hon1e. \Viii tr11.de Genvlck & Son, Lie. 642·9961. Call Nancy ~lily, :i1Mi0~5 • I.tidy to ~hn.l'f' npartment cation lo frt't'\Vi!.YS In North add 01~1e1 pro~._ COll\'Cll up, By O\vner. \Viii con!iider 673-6041 * 549-2170 INTER & Ext<'r Painting Coalllnl Agcn ry In Corona d<'I ,\111r, flf'x!hlC'. Cosla J\iri<a. lNVES'f1tENT Propt'rllf'S 675·722J. othC'r exC'hangcs. 542·8287. JA CK T a u 1 a ne·Repair Lic'd & Ins. Rel~. Rtu. 2790 Har\J.:lr Bl al Ad11.111s 6'W·27fl.ll. -C01\1~1ERCIAL. DEPART· 2G colun1n snnck k rttndy 2 I I ,70 M remod., 11.ddit. 20 yrs. exp. 64ra!e~:......F, tte t'Sl Chuck, e A'ITENDANT Wll.L 11hart my homf' in l\IENT, Call $40-1158. 111achlnts, $1500 \'t1\ur. Trcl • te o otorcycle1 Lic'd. My \\'ay Co. 547--0036. i1"'\l\IV;I • Cook 1..elJUtt World with Indy. for lt3\'tl tra!l1•r 20' or bet· TRADE FOil PAINTING, rnL ,~ Ext., e Custodian RefeftflC('!ll, 837'"6452. !er. p.t1. camper for Fol'd or CAJ\'IPJNG 1'RAJLER Orivew•yi Reas. R a 1 "s . \\'ork • Laundry llcl11 1..1\DY w!U share 2 BR 11111, anythtne Of cq. \'1'1. 548·1594 ~2roll HA\\.LEY'S Seal Coating; euaran'd. Local Res~. Lie. Apply in person Dana Pr., $00. mo. couple \Vil.I.. Trade California BEAUT. 5200 sq. fl, honie; \Veather, ga1, oil resistant. Phil-494-8691. 41X» Hilaria \Vay OK, \)!'font 3 pm, 496-341i!l. !!!!!!!!"l!~:'l'~~!'!'!!!~l pt()fH'rly nrar Colorado pool . jaeuiti; on 1 acre, SIA,vs black. 5"5-5195. PAlN'l'ING • 1-lonest, cltnn, N~~rk~~~ N:~~~h. WANTI:D Jrd girl (25-35) 10 COSTA MESA tU\'<"r for Rc11.I Eslntr in Palm De"ert. \\'ant incomr, Electrical guarant~d "·ork. Licensed ahuc houJte in IL Bcarh. l«O & 2880 Sq 11 . ~1\chlgM, 14375 Ashhury tO'g, hind, or subnilt, &: insured. 6r>5i40. AUT0f\1ATIC $100 mo. 968--5797. CABINET MAKERS-Pt1rk, Dclroit, J\llt·h. ~R227. J\lrlcti:;r Orn·ls Rllr. 642·10IXl EL.ECTRICAL \VORK. All EXTER.i Coniplete 2 coats, l TRANS?\.flSSION FIBERGT).SS NEED ltOOcl T't'frlgerator, kinds. Big or 11ml\ll Lic'd Ir story $240, 2 story $.'tOO. SPECIALtsr Nr. N\\'pt Frwy A S.D. Frwy ,11111 Sl\'l\JJ NE\\l Hittictil llAVF-: fret k clrnr l'C<'rea.· lns. Free l'SI. 546--0211. Neat "'oi·k. Roy, ,tJ?·l:US. Cottman Transmlss)On ee.n· 29.11 Crace Ln. . '"'• <ll!rCO w/a .... akcrs, !!('In lo1s + sn1all TD: \1•an1 :;ardtnlna tt"r. one or the largett auto- ]•-t B k E I ~ I ,.... hn~•· \\'. San Fernan·•-··• PROF, painting, also roof.I, motive tirms Is O""'nin,,. in .,.,, o a rr, , o r a tvll!\\' ""'"' $l20 uu · U. l 1 r ·• " Mil R 1 11 h ..... · Va.I c'-'. pno·~ss10NAL •ccou•. ct nter exter. Cl\l & is tteking rom""lcnt n tpreacn a. \.'e I ere * Call 551'-6366 ;, " r i::. IJ ~ 64 9I r 9 3M·l2 noon. '.\l, lge Davis Rltr. 642·700:> Jnpancge Gardtnini Senrice c/tns. "'"" fl.I. l>-01 · !rans rtbulldcrs le install· 1 71'1~ !17!'1-4·1l4 ar S79·4n t BIG BEAl{ Fl'ftl Eat. * &l&-0619 PAPER HUNO $30. ers. Thcs-e pos.itlons requlrt These are exciting po- sitions for individuals who enjoy public con· t ct. We would prefer revlous experience In a b1nk, s evings & loan or finance com· pany. We off•r f ine starting salaries, pl••· sant working environ· ment & job security. For Posi tions At Ou• Springdale & Ed,inger Branch Coll For Appl. (714) 146-3321 SECURITY PACIFIC BANK NEW UOUt~DER BAY • Nr wlr, 8 UNITS Long Beach + Exf)f'rt J apa nese Ca.rdentr Any rm. + pQer. 8f&.24'9 fUllY exper'd l at o\ass spec· , 2BR. fiu·n. C'lr. Val.: S30~t. Honda 350. ~ade for le.nd. C I y ...... t'.. ,...._ PAn~G A P 'PERING ialilts, We m seeking men ~20.000 sq . ft . ror \'cnt or ine Npt.G\1. 1\lr. can.??? ANYTitING, l\lust i>mJ> ete ._." ...,rv~'l:' •·"•u, " • ' \Vho wa.111 10 makr n1oney Equal Oppor. En1ploycr ~ ph. 200 ftnip .. ~prink'. \\'tll.~. lJorl'rtt Riiy 642·5200 break up partnu~hip, Free estimates, 64&-'IU4 19 )'.1'1 ID Harbor area. UC 6 &: hl'vr prid~ In their 11·ork· JI.tale or f emale CLERK TYPIST ?llust be accurate typist. Statistical & engineertnc te rn1s, IB M E x ec. type11Tlier. heavy phones. 19700 JA~IBOREE BLVD. NE\VPORT BEACH Equal opportunity employer Clerical Salm to Gol Fri./ Morn• .. $2.25 Clerk Typist .. .. $450 Sec'y I Controller $550 Gen'I Ole/ Rcept $500 Bkkpr-As1l1tant $650 Bkkpr/Sec:'y .. .. $600 PurchH. Clerk .. $500 Legal Sec'y ...... $600 SERVICE CENTER AGENCY 4262 Can1pus Dr .. B·4, NB l-IC'len Schaffer 557.m1 * * * * * CLERICAL-ADi\IIN. AVCO'S TOP JOBS J\1any other Positions Qualified C.Ounselors I Ins. Mgmt •... lo $25K F1n•nce S•le1 .. to,SfK Parsn Sec'y " lo $550 BookkMpor ... to $61t Coder Desk Sec 500+ A/ Payable • .. .. • $550 Sec'y/Gal Fri. .. Bkkpr Trne .. to $475 Billing Clrk ... to $433 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A1 DAILY PILOT \l /t«1r1ll'! oHict•s Call O&vc S.l().704l JThot'S ~~t.nr. complete bonded. Ref's turn. £42--2356, manshlp. Xh\'1 s.tt1r1 lng saJ. f .,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,,. t-.'l"\\'hal1/i\ton1Y)\1\;i, CM OL.\'. :JOR, 3BA. f'nn1 1'"1• -----'-----1 la"·n It 'ft! care, cleanup&. PR.Or . painting, inttr/cxter. n.ry. plcuant modern \\-'Ork· Tri-Co Reelty 64S-062l ~II. hni+ine bltla: 'vii. '1''1 !'hi' f:tstest 11r11 ,1' lu ib~ S4-j..3(Q art 5pm. Qv3Jl()I 1\-0rk. Re#s. Lie'a Ing 1..'0nds It. uniforms pro-tt's &!ways the right time & ,,4f"""" ·""v "''LU"" • frla.gl" JWn. Srrx5• Ins.:~;~:: ~ .. • ·~.~7TII 11fl 5. Id·' C u 64"757' t al , -, r· .. 11 pin II ••••ONH•L • w1 ur. .,i: 1\1-1 Uults, 3 for lnd IOC' hnl iinc IYl"sl , . , 11 Daily Pilot LA\VN SERVICE \ ~'U. • ,,. ., or ('()fl• waya 111 1., 1 re Nfllv1c•• Mm•C't' WANT AD 642-5671 ?It JXl~1·f"r: 1733 ~101\rovla p • $36·, JGii-l2lJ, Ei1: ~ rl~Jt.~ificd ,\d. 642.007!. Cut•£dae-Trim Dr:Ptndabl' Tum unuscditmlnto quick fidentl:\I intC!r,·1e11', J\Jr. )'OU want RESULTS Call 2323 No. Broe:~ ~3--31•.1: 836-9™ f\'lf4. • Call tvt!S aft. 6. s.&.Siti6• cash. call &42..a378 , ~M_l..:h_•~•l_s_. ---~~~ S1nt1 Ana : 11 * * 1 ~ 642-56it ' place tllat ad • 576 lo 9600 Sq. Ft. * * * * ROOSE Hunruvf Wa!ob Ibo A !loud wan1 •• i> a !loud For Iha• U•m under $00, «Kit Birrh, N.B, !Hl.50.12 OPEN HOUSE column. IO\"tS tme.nt tr)' the P1u1:ny PlncMr ..:IOd:::•Y:,;l~------IFor best resulal MH6TI ----- I . t . ~~~~~~~~:!~~~~~~~~ ' ~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~S="'~""~~\l~•Y~l~4~1•~71!!!!~· ~~~~!!!!!!D!!A!!!ll Y PILOT D f J i1 ---l[j] .__1 _L· .... _-~1Lm 1 (........ 1Lm1 ____ , .... _,rm ;..' _r.....,._wt ~'rm~J1 , 1 lj ..... ,.t 11DJ ' [ llill [ ][{I] I 1rm """-'"' fn-PoJn•1t -l,,.w11w1t rlelp Wenteel, MI. F 110 I Help Wenled, Ml. F 710 Help W•ntea, MI. F 7IO I Help W•ntecl, MI. F 710 Help W•n .... , MI. F 710 Help W•nled, MI. F 710 Help w.-, MI. ri 710 Help Wanted, MI. F 710 Help W•n .... , MI. P 710 ,I I CLERK TYPIST ESCROW OFFICER INJECTION C!trk 'f y pua position 1n1111ed. 1 Posi!Jons avallable in se\'eral MOLDING 1111a1I In our ""'~·unt1n11; j or our oftiee~ for E1Cro"'I OPERATORS d•'P t. Rl'spon111l:11ll11,..~ \1111 OU1crrs 11·/a 11un. oJ 2-.i (Or Trainees) MARINE PERSONNEL NEEDED-txp. cmtnet(llOi,lhll killo\~inc pl"f'f. ~ or <1.J.6lJ9. Re •I Est.tt• C•re•r Nf'\\t or rxpf!rltmc«t. JOln Uit R.E. Salesmen Compan,v that'• 1ro\\'in.s. tr Apartments 1 you do nol h&\·t> a llcenSf', \\ant profr11:sional. ctpab.le of N'E\\'CO,IER \\'ELCO:'i1ING ; check on our 1 unders11tn(lu1a apt housts. Hospitallly Hostrss S49 1 \\'ill niaJ.:e SJOK loSThK J>('r Ta Ci.ll LOC.~U. ,. on nl'\I' j 1 )•f!ar. Lot~ of support and Secretaries NMded lmm•dl•l•ly TOP PAY TELLER Ex perienced Part TJme ttlclutlt typing cht'cl<I!, tn· 1 ~ri;, t xper. 1n ~'011v~ntlan11J I for 1,Jas11~·s l\l.Rnulacturtr 101Cts Ir 1nlisc aC'COU~ll!ng Joan~,_ ~lust be rapable of Days & Sv,,ing ihiJ!. :.i1ust rl'pClt'IJt. Heavy rn1pbas11; on handhng 011·n desk. Salary bf' n<"at I.: dt'ptndabll'. Fe- nun1crical lyp111g. Should t' o n1111<'11surate \.\'/E":<J>('r. mate pi rl'd l\lu~1 hr able ha\'!' 6 mo's lo 1 )'I' prt\11ou:o1 CaU ~Ir. F.tchlson. 5.i&-l j()I). 10 l\Ork ~t: or sun. ,,,,. txpt'r. k be. ahlr to l}f'.>t' CALIFORNIA Apply ~:30-J1:30 .A;\I residf'nt fanlillell br1nc u\£ Rt•I Est,.te .. 1 leads. Ot:•-et prf'fc~d. :'ilu5t ha\"f: top , k 111 s lmm.-di•tt Openings ;:ifta l ch'I\' ln!o. Good pay· Licensing Oour-H + S&lts & salts manaa:ton1,.nt S.ckaround 111 I'> a Ir. s . Exist For 1st & 2nd P/timt . :'Just have h11.pp.Jo Full salE"s tralnin4 pro'ram f'XJ> dcSlrablt. PltfW', no maMli11& or purchasiJll: shifts. These ere tem· ~~~~ar, •~-pine ability. _ ~ cost. ~lanaiemel'\t op-dr1ftt'1'J, f\1ddy-dudd1ts or I pnofd. ~ 1trn1 yxM1tl()11s -UNITEO- California Bank ~ '~·~·m ·. . • FEDERAL SAVINGS I Costa 11.tesa. C11.ht. Lf.\ l'M ;..10BIL!-. I 850 "'est 18th St. .. I .. r uniti#>• Ask for Mrs. d1"01lt.t1. II'~ hard k cttativ" \l'/xln't local l'Ompan1f':. por~~y permantn NO\\' 1nte.n·1«~"'lr;i& F 0 r Jon 5 t;" information at "ork., CAii :'>Ir. Schuhmann. i\o .ftt. Il l.RR\"•\ 222 Oce1" Ave. Lagun• B•ach postttons. Cocktail \\'ai~ss~s & Din-842·~1. Pennim1n & Schuhl'l"l •nn S. I. S. T l;:;i.tPdR.AR\" nf'r \\'ailrt'sses. Please a~ 1 Tarbell Realtors lnrt'linf' Pro()l'rty S~t·i•hsts ! ~t:R\'ICE ~:qulil Oppor. t::m ploy•r S\'STD1S. I.'\(', ESCROW OFFICER •Orange Coast Plas11~·~ * JOS(Jl KB.lan1a Rhrr Jjrl. Send app\icatlon !-re~u1ne 11;1 Fo11n1a1n Vallt')'. 96:1-m6 P.O. Box Kil, Dana Pou1t. f'.:qua l Oppo1'. EmployPr -INVEST IN YOUR FUTURE MARINE FIBERGLASS FABRICATOltS e Companions e Housekeepers e P rac. Nurses Cal. 9262!1. LXECUTl\'J.: s e 1· r <' t a r ~ t'Xp'd. Sk illrd ir1 shor1hanrl. Full or p/tln1f'. 1yp1ni;:. tIB~I r ,\,. c 1 , 1 BE YOUR OWN BOSSI R~ulres espe:rienl'e 11·1th t·:1kulator. '.';rrd ('ar, Crea· Men or Women I high trmptraturf' l'<'Sln. 11\•', 111tle11rndr111. fast but ply 111 Pt'~on, VoJ,·1uio I Ji802 Sky Park Clrcl.t I 1.-20 :-;o, L;rand 'o;::::=:=::;m::zt! Housr, 1400 Palisades Rd .. ~ h'\'Ult'. ca. Sa.nta An1t .H:-.)<3t:i ~ --- O:ista ~1esa. Real Estal• Sale.'! \ "il4:~7..JOC(I Tt>\t\'JMon ~ u-R s Es Airl<'-11pm-7am LARWIN REAL TY :iECRETARIES V " O Rf'AA!t" Div. ot Lal'\\'ln C•'· ! RN~ rl•.'' & "' >h ilt, ".'Int I F;.'1.:p. prl'I. l\ll'sa e1ut on-.\ ;\ /IJ(')r r\r\\'f!Ot'I Br .. 1t·h Land \'a!eS<'<'nt J.lospi!al. 6 f\ l :llSG:.1 Brookhurst A\'., ll.B. I fruii:f' bn11s. 8f'\'rrly r.ta.no1• ftr\'rk11)1i1rn1 l"\ltlH'any lifl~ Cr111rr' :o;i-(''.\!. 1 7141 968·440:) .' (:!tll :1!'12-l:lll Conv. Hosp., C11Po &avh , 1111nif'd. 0 p ,. n 1 n i;. ~ r ,, 1 e Babysitters ! \\'r hav,.. n1a11y d11fert111 JOb~ in·11il. 111 thr bt>11,1·h Area t \\'ork p/\lnl(' or I l1tllf'. li\'f'· in (H' OU!. 1horougll. ,,u·ird hrs. Seurl lease A Yellow MARINE n'i;u111r 10 Box 10::16, Lagun11 Taxi Cab CARPENTERS Beat·h, 9:l6.';2, 1,. ............................. ! OPPORTUNIT\' rot• '"'Cl full 1 4~~.i7S6. I I 1• 1 Ullf', eX!)f'l'lf'tlCt<l Rl'al }o;g. I "iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio j Sf'1'l'f'hU'H'S \\Ill.I pub II' ,.,. II· iate Salesn1en. Brllt 1· th1111 -l 1(1nj or l<'glll ho rk..-ruur1d CABLEVISION INSTALLER TECHNICIAN No fee To 1\ppllcJtnt Appl}• !Jome1nakPr,.. LlpJoh11 JS05 No. Broad11ay, S1\ l FACTORY I I '!'!~~~ ............ I C0:\1PANION ror \\'Oma11 in tady r i f1 irs . L111:ht l housrkrPping ;. rlay wk &16-5564 /If! 6. --CONSTR UCTION . SUPERlt\TE:'\DA/\'1' (nr Orani:e (\1un1.1 . /\pl r .\p. N"rerl lop n1an . n ... r·~. \\'r1rr Clas,;1f1C'd Ad ;'\o. 416. l1a 1I~ Pilo1. P. O. Box 1~'60. C1.sl;i ''1 pt~-~1~{~~cilON-I LOAN OFFICER Xln t oppor. for appraisrr 1n r r. s i df'ntial cons!rut·!Lon drpt in (:os!a :\lesa. Hr· quirts a m in. of 2 yrs ,.._..:prr. 1n appraisin~ re~idt'nl ial I.· s111all ineorne unit s \1'/SOlllf' 1·ons 11·uct i on lending , preferablt'. This position in· i·IUdf's loan soli rila!ion & huild<'I' r$t;l.r1. ~tusl ha \'<" appnu.<f'd "·iih a financial i n s I ! l u t 1 n n . Call ;\Ir. Da"·son, :J4ti-1:i00. HYLAND LABORATORIES NOW HIRING PRODUCTION WORKERS e Filli~g e Packaging e P reparation Apply In Person 8·11 A,M . HYLAND LABORATORIES 3300 Hyla!'ld Ave. Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Cail for Appl RN!Uires boat ca.rpcnter f>» perlt>nC'r, 546-1311 I A>k for H•rman MARINE 1.===== l MECHANICS/ ELECTRICIANS IRYJNE ~ONN£l .. Nt'eded to inslall engints k SER.VJCES *'AGENCY , otht'r 1ncchanlr al t"qUipmtnf. ! Lf'gaJ Sccretarits lo $600 1 1:Jiginee1·ing .'.St'(''y 10 $550 Sec'y/Fashion Island to S550 Secretaries. lilt' !ih to S52:i Payroll Clerk/NCR $500 I o\t·counlins:; C!Prk In Sj(JI) Prod. Control Clf'l'k to $'1:t:\ t ;eneral Off ire S:iOO I B.rt:ept1on1sT/Ctn'l Ofr• 'rypiFt tJI' !\ITST Opt' l\lC'd/Trt·h \\'ri ler (;irl }'riday Cltrk 'J'ypi~ts Clerk Typis1 /Trn,.. 10 $'.100 tn s:ioo S500 ~450 ' to S425 S<OO Those Qualified Pl1ase Apply 3333 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa CE LESCO INDUSTRIES A Di\', or Tht Susquf'banna Corp. Equ11I Oppor. l':mploytr 1'.f'N' &: Fe£' Positions 4SS E. 17111 1at lrv1ne) C!\I 642·1470 I ~IALE.Cltan cul. Good driv· \ii:::::l:li:::::i:::::i:::::::=i:::::==:i:::::~ ing record. \\'art>house·Sun1· J .C. PENNEY CO. 1 n1er &: par1 ti1nt. $1.73 Fashion lslend 1 lntervie1v Tue.'! 5/16. :i..·1. Newport Beach 11 ii r d iv a r '-' Lin1ited 37:?7 Bit'('h SL i\'B CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS t:qual Oppor. f~n1p!oyr.r Requires :\lATURE n1an. pcrmantnt & Construction drart rxc1npt needed by Superintendent FACTORY HARDWARE fLirnitu~ dt'sign s!oi·e for Coast Construclion Co .. Inc.. DEPT. HEAD Oelivf'l'y, installa tio n & A 1najor So. Calif. sub·dl· .. relaled dulif'S. Exp'i:I. pr~f. 1·idr r nl'rdi; proj<'rt managrr TRA' INEES I CARPET DEPT. Salary oprn. Call i14: type su~rtni .. nctt>nt for resi·' j SELLING SPECIALIST 492-4131for11pp1. 9 10 5:30. denlial dt-velapmrn1 . Reply I NO rxprrieuce llf'erssary., ~IATURE \\'On111n nePdt>rl [or P. 0. Rox 23&1. ~r11•port I 1n 1n e di a I e Po s illon FURNITURE DEPT. liak,.ry &'. sand wiC"h sale~. Brach. 1\rlcn: r..lr. O'Toole. availablr on 3 shifts. Cos!a SELLING SPECIALIST Capistrano Bch, hr!'l rlrx. COOK-SHORT ORDERS I f\.lf'.<ill. Irvin" & Ne"•por1 ible. 496-2454 or 496-8891 . Princi p<11Jy short ordtrs. arPas. No FPr. • Ex<'Plll'nt. 11·orkini:: !'nnds. I !HEDICAL OB·Cyn. otricf' salads sand1\·i1·hrs. No splil 9 TO 1 Pi\! ON L' , Outstanding bc-nrrits requirP.<1 Pxp'd ba l'k o!fie(' 11·ri 'no Sun 11·ork. 40 I Ir S.l.S. TEil1PORAR\' ,,.id .~· rront nt!ice <>irl .<i 1 s. SFRVICE "' .. 11·k & only 1 nilf' a 11•k 10 10: • Apply ln Pf'rron \1/insurancc e.xp. S " 11 rl pn1. Clt'~n. n1odtrn lunch l4'l0 SO. GRAN D 10 Ai\1-4 P.\1 t<"sun1r 10 P.O. Box J~t!, eountf'1'. Uniforn1 rurn. AP-Sanla Anll :l•li-:i736 24 Fashion Island 1.oni:: B,..arh. 90803. ply L111rlberg f'iu1rilion in r ASHION \\/ORK Equal Oppo.-, En1ployrr ;'l·JEDICAL fjRONl' OFFICE J'('&r of thi-Toy \\'orld :>1or£' ~~llnnal company & l,..acicr I . . t;IRL for Doctors offi«e. 2 nn lolvt'r lrvtl, So. Coasl 1n it,o; fiPld, has par1 & full L~i\N Undenvri1t>r lr~in~c. I yrs f'Xperiencc. 30-:'\.i l'"BrF Plaza Shor Cir in Cos!11 tiint> opPning.~ in your arra t\~11·~rt Beach r1nanc1al !n· of age. Bookkf'tpin,I:' • t~p- 1\Iesa. for sPverat 11"0n1en 10 ht>lp l .o;111u1 1on 11<'c:i.'I won1an \v11h irig, :;cheduluig. P.'o 111. · ROBINSON'S ! ;\lit;"':_ )1'~.t'\l)('L". :-:11 Sil • j)r11.11,;· f'i'. bu.~rr1 i'11bll" Hyl.nd L.bor.torits. A a1·r 1•11.ge comn11ss1on, f'OI"• 1 -/\ ~I 1 ·rl · "" al e NEWPORT e ypuig '" \\".p.ni. · u:.t If' 1 1~1 .. 11 , 1•. 1,, :.o'rk111g • L •• d.r In Medical I pany pa1 n1aJOl' n1.-u1c . iood ho e..i ! ! I T!'f'n1endous oppty. for ma.n· BEACH (Ill P . 11 ' • '"1 111i: i.·n~torntr •rrvh·,. u1s111t1<·r Diagnostic Products Agenitnt. \\'e have SOml'· 11•/p11bh1·. 1.,~,·l"llt'nt \\Ori;. l)u\lf"l't \VL\t 1 n c· l •i rt r H I ed''ate O~n I 1 1ng l'Onrl~ & br11rf1t~. , u Fmm Sk'lled 1"-d." thing dilft>l'cnt. l!ns openu1g lor Call Mrs . Smoot 11~1.1llflll('ll & lllfitl\\f't\1\1\('f' 1n9s or 1 n •·, Drop in &i1d talk It o\'f'r. 644 • 3258 ~~~':\~te ~~~i1 No~~I ~ I SEEXCERCEUTTAIVREY ' - Trlt\'t~1i'lt1 nr t lt"cll't'.'llL•·Ji: l'\ !'l('r\<"111 r rrqu11't'ci l 'n blr 0 f Fi m Offtr SEC'Y TRNE . , , . $400 e ens• r • -SALESMEN-I ;\O r.\per. nt'N:~:< dl'su·r io \ 't~l('il ,. \l"lt'l'lt'I\• .,. •ll'~\l'!!hlC" ,\ll1~1 1,,, 1tblt• 1<• dtul 1dt11 tile 11nbl11·. Plra~r sC"nJ btlr! lc>llri· nr rr~\U\11' t rt Tl1t1!." P ilot. f'. 0 . Bnx 1:.60. t'J.1ss1ftf'rl 1\1\ 110. ~.i.: 1·/n I 1101y P!lot, P. (). 1;;.,, lJ60 {_\)~la ~\('ML l';\llL '.'l:.'t;"2!i. ing Top Benefits & lta rn 1 ~ rhf' krr 10 l'.lµt:n 111 Working Environment. 1 Nted 1 l'lr 2 r.\:Pt'rif'n<'td To Store Mgr EXECUTIVE SECRETARY 70 W .P .M . Typing 80 W.P .M . Shorth•nd SECRETARY 60 W .P .M. Typing 10 W .P.M. Shorthand PURCHASING CLERK Xln't typing skills required •.• INTERESTED? door lo su.·rr~i.. Call An11 1 s1tll"sprop!r . Inc('nfi\'f' l'Otll· · · I'd 1 1 M I h , I ~·,,,, R~l-'~iOO, 01"11111.~ .t n11ss1on s1 in~ S<'llt' pan.1 u~ eve .•~cretar1a Jirnnis Prr."t1unrl '1 1 li'\'inr !}('r:wn~hzt>d 11a111ui: b~· a s kills. E xc1t1ng chat. Agf'nr~. 20s:: \l1<'IH·l~'"1 p1., proressional. .'\l~?O '"ill ti:111n l1n9ing position. E x· o . l~. ,\1rport ,\i'f'u nc,,· ht·rnsef's. :S1n111l oHu·r . .._ ceptional benefits & \ --="' plf'asanf \\Ork1nt:; N1ndn1ons liberal discount. S EC RE.TARY--T~'.LLl:R 'rRA~:\F:f> t,\kr Pct'sonal 111trn.·1r11 -Ask F11r Equ11ahl<' Lih' M.'11'1\, 110 ,.,,.1n11g •'lll'rt'r 111 r fol' !\lanagt'r. I A I . I . . 10 . :-;r11 port B~.11·h • .I :-.11111 of1' 11\0r\t'~ ·: Th \~ Joh IS Y'1Ul'~ H US AFFILIATED Pfl;I •11 pri son ·J p 1\1. I Sh & 1:i,p111,1: .II 11111~1. ..:,. \"ll Ilk<' "N"Jp!1· ,f,, 111)11lrl \1kr · · •2 ~11~J~.on 1~1.. N,B. " Brokf'r., Rl'alty t;Qua l opportunltv r niployrr 1·rllC'11! 11•ork1ni; r on fl~. 1.1 h·iH'U llir b 11 "k I n J! S4i·S:l07. r:\·r.~968·117~1 · _ • 1;r11rrou!l. fnnio:<" h"11r f1\s. nu~111,,.,;s. Gn'al lu 1u 1·r . S I C.i.11 \\'_ L. lloolr). inun11ng.s l:T001y bo5s J·. full iwi!f'ht~ Real Estete a IS ~·-i (N' M _,. , .. ,.,,_. ror apnl, ~~liOl. , .•.• ," f\eal Estatr Of(' nerds I'"" f'!I 1'\\'S 1 ~nla• "'·"'. ,. .,. ,, salrsnien. \\'r l'O\'f'I' all Sr. Arrnt 1CPA 1 S\4J..: Eu111~~1' r:n1pl1\~rr \Iii" 1.:1111 l,uida R,iy, ~\(40~ phast>J; of l'ral f':;tatr. ~r Prog1"a1n Analys! !'21\ SECB!!:T.\!llAL ('ICll> 1 I 1 on t:oastal ,\):rn1·y Beautirul 1-lunt. 1-la!'boin·. ~rr110nnel Dirf'ctnr Sl:.ll\ 'l1'!til ra:-.t pai·t .. 01npa11~'. :r:~ Harbol' Bl 11! Arlaml!I 'fobin ReaJty 846-11il } IC Bkkpr.Canst1· S6JO Good 1ypu1t llttd :.hor!htlntl TRAINJ.:E-\'oiing 111an ,11~ Leia! Trnr (S.A. ~ S4::,0 skills ra:1u1red. J::xpericnct ()]ltical Trchn1c1an repair RECEPTION IST 18-30. some hkJ..11'ing exper helpful. H11 ir l :tc:. :126 No. A J\111rine A\C, Rental Agent I Bal I~. fi7~70, By app!. On!)'. evenings 6 to 9 pn1. Maturt 11·oma n for large complrx. j NiC'e permnallry, 'veil· groomC'd. Transcribrr lmrd. l':'(p.)' $450 in advertising medui. buy\nJ: rnan. Rrquni'tl-2 o / 2 o X·Ray Technician S600 helpful. Rapid advancement vision, without 1J11 11 1 r 1 , Si:-c1·etarirs 4 S.A. i S.l25 and rompany bt'!ntfit5: If r l' 8 s onab!C' 1ntE"ll)gtnCf', Bkkpng 1nach trn... 1o SJOO )1JU arc 011 your t oc~ and r. 111r:chanical .i;k'11l & aptltu(lr Typist/Rtctpt1vn1st S450 hard 1vorkrr, call -493·4586 _ pauencc. ,\laclunc 1hop Sec'y/Office Mar 0[lt't1 for an appolntmt"nL 1":1.p des1rablr. hul not .n1an· Sec'y/Mktng Oprn SECRETARY . Gd. 1ypln.t: .& d1t tory. \Vr11r P. 0. Box Exee. Sec'y (SA) lo S65(l ihr1hnd ~kills . to take <lie· 190:1. C.~J. 92\i"6. Per5nl Sec'y (~h 80l S550 talion . 1)'Jlf' & :o1 o n1" r·ue Cltrk. <ex~~ S350 :;itatJ~t1c11 1 typing, N.B. 4 Prod. Control Clrk S433 a lrl 011., S51Xl. \\Ir 1 I c TRAINEE Pleas• c.11 I 54~5025 Girl Fri tOranarJ S600 class1f1td ad No. 41:>, Dail~· Legal Stc'ys lo $650 Pilot, P.O. Box 1560, (Qst11 $640 General Employment I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 17141 S<I0-5000 Or Apply In Pcl'SOn HYLAND LABORATORIES 3300 Hyl•nd Ave. Coste Mesa, Celif. 92626 Costa Mesa i\'.01v intcrv1e\ving COCKTAIL WAITRESS Niles. f.:."\f)erir.ncerl 21 Or Over Sec'y-Const:r1Anahtim S650 Mesa, Calif. 92626. f' IC Bkkpr Lo SSOO Per Month i A/Rre. Clerk S500 SECRETARY, part tunl'. ~c'y/Bkkpr 10 s700 Approx ~~ ti n1r., hrs tlexibl~. Nat'l Corf). <>J'W"nlfll Mw el· Purchasi ng Sfo('y $575 11killti nl!cded; shr thnd, typ. flt·rs tn S.A. \viii employ 3 Gii i ~·ri /Good ~h $6()() Ing, !TB;\I f:xer1, \:aculator. nil'n to u·tt ln ror .salea & r·1nancial Consl. T1'f\f' S600 N<'f'rl •'I'll'. Sf>nd resun1r to nianagemenr poisitions. A~ Pr.Oct. Suprrvisor r.o $12K Rox 826 Laguna Beach. pHeanls n1us1 be neat •P· ~EWPORT 9"6:i:i. pcarini:, a 111bltiou1 & avail Personnel Agency SECRLTARY . 1 girl otr1cf'. 1n1n1ed1ately. Above inoome 133 heavy !)<-ping. fl!1n11: ,(, s:uarantred it YoU meet t>ur Dover Or., N.B. phonP~. 'Exp. nrt" Mui.I ht requ1rc1ne11ts. Periodic pay 642-3170 deptndable. S450. 557-769~. 1nc:rcase5. Apply :Royal I nn 1600 E. ltt St., S.A. CUSTODIAN in conducting f11shion sho11·s. S/l. or banking barkground. surance. 9.5. SGOO 1110, ph· 1'o f'Xpl'rienel! rPquired. For Salary open .. Rt>~un1e lo ~l:'rlO:i() Nr\.\·porl arC'a. l:qual Oppor Employer interviP11' ,. Pp 1 , t·alt c1assifiC'd 11r1 i\o. 40~. Daily I i'Dif.L"-'ii:o.E1'AF<Y: 1::;111111;:::::111111=:1z ;\'f'\1·por1 Bcarh company I 5.15-6622 I Pilot. P .O. Box l.l60, Col!la :vlEDICAJ, SECRETARY: . SE'ek!'; 11 ,..u~todian \\'ilh 1-2 _ · . ~lrsa Would you like ro 11"0rk 111ith Offlre Apply In Ptrson SAIL .seamstre~i; trainer. Exp'd pref. Xlnt work cond. Fair wages. Taylor·J\oladr Sails. 1634 Pomona Ave .. Cl\1 642-6441. SERVICE St11tion attendant \V/txp. PetmllllE'n! Days. No long hair. Union 0 11, 393 E. 17!h Sr., C.'il. SERVJC£ Station 1t1end11n1 ' p/time. e.vea & wknds. Ex· 1'ut11day 2PM Sharp A11k ror Mr.-John t . Henul ye11rs ('Ustodi11.l ,.~f>('rif'ncr. I-?OD 6• Cocktail \Vaitress, I I i:i distinguished surJ!'.f'f:ln ,t· e Secretaries Starting ratC' of s2.:..o per hi' I Exper. t\E'('CSsary. LOAN I his 4"XC'lusivf' t'!it'nttlr't This • Clerk Typists + lr inge Dt>nefits. This is a 67f>-8l~l PROCESSOR jnh 1s ideal. To $600 e Accounting Clerks Pf'l'manrnt rull time posi·1 FIBERGLASS ~lolde.1'5, skill· Exper. FHA /VA Call Nancy :\lay, 540-00.i5 e Flexowriter Opr. Equal Oppor. Employf'r tion. f'd & unskilled. AU 3 ishirts. Good \Vork in~ Conditions Coastal Aiency e Statisticel Clerks J ~~~~~~~~~~ Call i\1rs. O'Co1nl(lr \re 1l'il1 train. J6Jl Placen· 546-1093 ~i90 lfarbor Bl at Adanis - Af1 lOAJ\I. J\1on-rl'i lia, Costa l'\>Ies.a. ~1 EDICAL receptionist -La Tht>SC positions are \\'llh lhn'· j R·eceptionist 675-8011 I FJELD Service & · Install Paz :\ledlcal Ce u t er, home officl' ol a major i No .r ee 1555 Adams Avt. Cost• Mtt• SALESMEN Need men \Vho are ready ln lta1·n the car busilll'ss and 1tt 'villing lo train. r.1uat have good personality, be interested in a luturt, dregs well, salcsn1indcd. Bentflts: per only. Ne11.t 1n 1tp·l'""!!~'!'!'~:"'~t'll'~~~I pearancf'. Apply inornings TRAVEL AGENT • . ' '"'"'"m'. gar ... d 0" I Luhrs Boat Company ' &1()..4J.10, '"""" eompany locat.<d Jn -(3) I 'COOK, p/!tme_for Gourine, op erators. Experit>nct'd I L.A., but JllOVing lo ne1\• , Catering Sf'r-vicr. P.O. Box 11'ftools or \1·i!l train. Needs. stock clerk MESSENGER bldg i.11 Ne"·port Beach in 1 Denio., group ins., hiah commissions. Unl imited in· comt. Apply in Pttson. OLDSMOBILE. 2850 Harbor Blvd., Co!'l!a. l\1esa. only, 2390 Newpol't Blvd., i::xPf!TienCf!d , a i r 1 1 n~1 . C.:\f, crui.'lf!lf, tour11, Dept, store SEWING Machine Oper11tor: bureau, roittf'rf'd Saturday r:o1prr prel'd. Xln't \vork1ng duty A n1usL Suhn1i 1 1·t~un1e 1'011ds. Call alt 2:30 for appt. k salary rtqu1rcmt>nlri: to &16-1633. Cla.sa11ied ad no, 3:i7, l'/o SHAMPOO girl '~'<1ntcl. El· Daily Pilol, P, 0 . Box 1.S60, ficient, Cheerful, Licenaed,1 _t_·o_si_a_M='~'".,'•c•·a~·~9=:16-:16_·_, __ 1 15205. San!a An11, Ca . , 642_3830. Bt>gin ·yo uJ' t·areer in a pro· fall. Fff!e 1.."0nlinutini from CREDIT CASHIER 1 }.ULL or p/linie. Service! 1 gressive local eo. Perky }funiington Center-Anaheim f'ra~t· oflc a;ls ncerledl imj SALES SECRETARY :'>fust be expcr. 5 da y 11·eek. I rstablished Fuller Brush 1 Must have drivers lie. hright Jl('r~n 'vho has & Ne11.·po1i Bearh by bus to "1" iate y. op young oca Sh Lite, type 50 w.p.nl, 40 hrs. Good co. bent>fits. custo1nr~. 962-0416. rn<'rgy &: Anibillon will gPt L.A. until 1novr i~ comple!E". 00• Must be accurate typis1. Call Lorraine La\\'SOll's Jewelers Apply et 149 W . 11th 1his onE". Call Lynn Todd. Lunches provider! at IO,\' Top rates. Long tern1 . !'o \VESTCLrr~· G.n'I Offt'ct to $S50 "~~-:1700, Dennis & Dennis ir· ff'E' J.luntington Crntrr · · .,.... cost. Good salary & 1nje · Ptrsonnel Agency \\,,.,, ,.,,.,, "'' •-mp"<•• St Cost• Mtsa btt Personnel of Jrvin~ Agon oy, h S I S TEMPORARY ii'07 Edinger Avt' .. :\o. 6:1 1 ' " u " '· " ' • benelits. Fet paid Y · · · 20·4.1 \\'t'stcliff Dr., NB "" 1 j Pleasant ''arlety here. \\'ork 2082 i\1ichelson Dr., 0 .C. 1 . •. 1 81 SERVTCE Huntington <><:St' 1 Airport ;irea . rmplaycr. ntervic1v "1 e 1420 So. Gi·anrl 645-1770 ---,,-:-,-=-:c;:::;:::;--~::;--\\/li\'ely young group in 8 •·m . & 10 a.m . only. ,,,.,,, I -SS I STANT ·. .0 ·•1la A"° 0,' 7-,'736 SA L ESWO~tEN-St-11 l•n· DENTAL A pre11 .1· offie,..s. ·rop benerits. Motor Home .,.. "" '~1 • Doc1or srl"king FULLY r x· Cati 5:l7-0122, Abigail Abbo1 1 SALESMEN I "R"'•"c"•"p'°'li"on=-·c:11.:1-.. •to:<$4Ci75 tastic: Pantastie Pan!yhoEie. ""rienN'ri r·ha1r 11ide as~i~t· Personnel AgC>ncy, 2.~o \\I. ' 1 , 1 1 1':11.~y dlrecr aale. \Vork 01vn ,.. MANAGEMENT' 'I "· . d S I t Beautifu spo1 Jll nve y ne1v I ,.._ . . 6'"7007 ant irho t·an 11·ork \l'f'l! 11 I \rarntr, Suit~<:;~-"ust • .,.. <'Xrerien,..e ii r.~· .r:, ~ .J llUDi., ... t Dr. Nf',vporl Rf'aeh 0 r f i c " 11 . 1r1 . ...._.n1n1111!'11on. 'to"-.10 . proplt. GrC'at hour.<1. Bcaut1 . t.:EJl.:ERAL on~ICE : 1'·inr TRAINEES n1 an. All !'Olllpany brnt>lir.s. ym lrvlli•• IJJ.12'5 Pleasant & run as y(IU gt't>el SALES. S600 SALARY r I Ir. e l•t"· op"" I fnsu!'a ncr , t'IC. Apply I<> per· I fl I L p I II rl u o ll'"· ,,a" .• ,-,., ron1 par1~ l\C'Crl~ 'Ill i in g ,..]il'nt~. handlt phonPs Pi e. o C'gs any · ost net' ~ Pl 8" 8'3" I NEEDED son 1o i\lr. \\'illiams. I Behind A1rpo1·lf'r Inn! 2 , 1 10111" .)J· • ·'· t'0-11·orkrr lo brightrn tbt"il' · Xln '! t-ienerl1s. Call 557-611.. atlrae11ve g1r s to securr DENTAi~ asslslant. tlea11111g ' in~truction.'I. x-rays &: s<•n lf' 1 front office. Non·sinoker. nfril'I" in lrvinr . i\lake ne\1 IMMEDIATELY! DON BURNS --OVERSEAS Abigail Abbot P<"rsonne! location!'! in Ora"il' Coun!y. f1·iend~~ To S·l6J. I OPEN ROAD Agent~'. 230 \V. \Varn<'r, 7\·!11.~t hav~ Tl I 'a !I 11 n t Call Nanr·v i\lay, 540·60:-i:-1 l\.lORE JOBS TJ.lAN PEOPLE Sui1t> 209. S.A. f)('rnlna lity. Call L ou . Coas;al Agency Out lo lh(' rapid gro11·1h & 136-11 Harbor Blvd. All l'lk ills &:: professions RECEPTIONIST: Do ~'OU 714/979-7860. 2i 90 HYrbor Bl at Adani!I exp<in.<1ion of our l.'orp. A Gll.l'den GrovE" • Higher 1vages • lm,•er 1 SALE• F 1 1 . .,-;.-;;;;;--;o;;;-;;;-.o--.c:-::-1 number of prestige po5i· e>.'J)Cnses e Tax benefits f'njoy thf' surfing crowd~ -ema t, in lihllng * GIRL }fllDAY -No t>X· tionare now available. MUSICIANS e f'ree Trani;portatloo Mtet fhl'm on this great job. fixture showroom, Santa psrl p e r i encP.necessary.Ac· CALL 541-4345 Tht 1..'0mpany need1 your Ana area. S500. mo + prefr1·ab!y u n de r 30. &14-0611. DENTAL Assistant, I cura1e ty p in g, some ACT NOW! 1\\'e n erd Enterta.inf'rs. Service Guaranteed smilr & personality, All 547-6351. I !!Mi"thand prefemd. 20-30 Singles, Duos. Grou ps, Until tmployment accepted Benefits. S450. . _ 1· SALESLADY for jewelry yrs or age. Hn. 9-6, Mon. Rocky i\fountain Steamship OVERSEAS SERVTCES Call Helen Hayn. 541).{,055 atoM!' full fjme. rrts r~ timf" chairsidl! exp'd. 1 968-3545 or 646-26l:i DENTAL a ssl.tt ant . chairsidc. r.Jinimum 1 yr exp. \\,.Uling 10 lr11 1·n f'X· panded dutits. tall 9 to 5. 841-2569. thru Fri. Aak for Ml'!. I No Exper. Necc. Comp<iny. 64:).-lj(l6 n r 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Suitt 3 Coar;tal Aaency '1 548-3402 Chtrnolf. 962-44TI . 8:n-38a3. 2790 Harbor Bl at Adam.'! I quuoef · · GUARDS• I \1'• "°"" rather h'a<n Imm ' PBX OPERATOR $ I , ht 1 NEW FACTORY ecrotary PATROLMEN ~cratch for t 1e rig prop e. EXPANSION HAWAII Sal6 Oepal'tment Pr1·1n1111en! as'1il!,'nn1f'nl. C Call Mr. Paulson I ;\lust hil\'" min, tif 2 yr~ "X· Secretery \J, Lai1Jna arras. ~·uu I: 833 9471 $28'$375 Per Mo ""I" nn 60S 1n11J11pl<' hoa1·d Tri Contrall,.r 1>1.' l\'T A L RC'~'f'fllioni.q. p L f • r ..-p<11"'. iiniP. rt·ni. pa~. 1 c Dtpen,!i ng Qtl Quahficar.ons • A /Rec. Clerk 1n1n1mun1 onr ~r· ,.,p. 111:.,, Bonu~. Pairl ,.a. MACH_l.NE-OPR $606 P irt Time COLLINS RADIO LAND Receptionist l"•,.•1 •·a111·f' •. hl<kp<" ,\'li~.~1011 A • < 11• c• " " e1; "' PP1Y · 11 ' ''7~ IA'IBORE!' Bl \'D I· A•·<'l"g D·pl. ,-ell . --' s A J'.::qwr. in n1lllini;:. Call Zrn11 , •· ·~_, · ••· , · · " ~ " • \"l~jo. 8:.0-.• 1. • '"12.1i\'rt. (,r111K1. ·· · ,. 6 ' "0 "·1 N!'\\'POP.T BF.ACl-f , . ...__, \.\'/fim1r,.,. ---<156-1000. Cill F11ir Em11lo)· ~\f'!llrl,1:.~ -. : ~ , ·"" ' . • • · .......,., "w Oti\'TAL orr. Oriil :=:urgr ry llAIR--:"TYLIST~n(" 11101'4' nir•nt Agrn1·y, !l05 No. I \Oan1-:1pnl \1rchanical ll J>" rquaJ n11porlu111!y C'!nph.>)f'r SALES Se('y/Bklcpr A,,,,', "'Y·i'll,1 f''t""r. ln1· . , , , ., , , r•1· I h 'rl I s ' ·• ,.. ~11111011 a 1 11 ' " Eiwlul. Sul1r A, Anah('i111. ritud<' hrlplu . u! t101 rl'Q . _____ ~fr·--nsurence ec y n1rrl . npening. S4X.i7lO. j l'tn1-.<i\l l)Pl.vlng r 11 o ugh !AID l\'C!rk 111 rx~hant:" for \lu~t ht 19 or ovrr, ahlt 10 POS'rAL CatTif'rs. Delh·rr 1 i\tuist have rating tx~t * l)f'ntal .iisi;ist<i nl, p11rt ll j)lh'f', park1nj , lo\\·tl~ l: 'ap11:rtmPnL 23;6 Nf''-"port ~t11rt \\Ork lmn1t>d .. ii ;ir. yoor o· ... ·n 111'f:;i. Co1111 Mt~lll. NIGUEL llmf'. vcp'd prerd. 1-lntgn lrl('phon('. s.~ 11rf'k, ~\'Cl! Rl\d., C\1. 54g...91s.i. I 1·rplt'd. ror j 0 b in· 1-h,int Reh , ~'n!n v l ,I'. I Personnel Agency llair Etc. 675-6070. TURRET SINGLE needle &: ()verlock oprs. Expet'. only. Top pay. 646-0308. LATHE OPERATOR Cla~11 A-Day Shift SHORT ()rdPr cook needed, Apply 1741 Plac:enlii. Costa. :\IC'sa grs.veyard shift J-Ti & Sat, 6'1=====-==--==-=1 lo JO wkd•ys. C•P"lr•no TYPISTS TO $500 Bcb, 496-2451 or 496-88~ \Vr httv~ many employf!t'I STENOS TO $600 waltloa for you II Y'"' .:•n Jf you can takr. "h 1it so ... 11.,, lypr 50 w.p.1ri. have eo1ployer• wa1 r111g for MAXIMUM FEE you. MAXIMUM f'EE ANY JOB·$BO ANY JOB-$80 .Jantt 011v1,~ l~ntpl Aarnt'Y 1~06 Nil. l3ro1t11l~:'ty r.;n. };, S.A. J11.net Davis Enip! Ai;t!"'n1·v 1806 No. Broadway No. J.;. 54i-39~·1 ri1· ~~i-$674 S,A, TYPlfT $500 01· :l47-:i6iil Will tru111 f'\11 i\lT!-.T •. "<Jn 'f SUPER TYPIST Newport Beach henrrt111. I.ot:al 11rP11, <:all 7.rna . ~1000, Cat f'air Em. p!oymPn\ Agtnr·y, !!05 No. Euclid, Su11e ;., Anahei1n. 'Jil'Plm" for law l1m1 -heavy typing & tilt'laflhon~. '10 wpm. Call ~Ir Brmvn, S.i7-~,(l(! ·~~"'"'" ..... """"-""'" Exrl'!pllo113l po~itinn ror f!X• \~'AJTRESS w1 n1 ... d. New 1·el)t1onal girl. UnuJ11111/ op. 1·1)('k!111l h11r nrrd.'I rfl()o'I & por!unil.hh. •'f'l(·~tl!.tl 1va 1trf'~~. \ru~'. M s . t. s Tf:.'iJPOf~AR,. 111r1· 21 & rx~·n,.n1·r·d. :\ral .SEHVJCF. 1tppc11rtn1£. Apply 2 1>m In 1 1420 So. liranrl p111 1la1l1 ~trrr A: Slein, Sant1t Ana .i1i~~'7::6 1170 Bllk~r SI,,('\] SUP'ERVJSO~RS-. -, -, -i Cb(1--;-t ~I' A rfr~"i."i-foc,c-:.,,~,~,,~,-,,,.,,...,,·, I prod. :-;uprrvis.ory "k 1 11 AliM>, f':XJ'K"•" Cashier ror din- eJ1scn. Boat bids exp. not In~ l'lll. Apply In pt'1·111)n tri req 'd. \Vr. \1·1JI 1 I' a I u, Cotlt.e Shf)p lfnstt1:t, ltotel Mac:Great)r Yacht Col'p, La.aun~. 42:.> So. Cit 11wy .. Beach. fl6:1-66il . Nation~. 642-084-1 i~·Lari· formsilon-Housr"·ivri; prtfd. ~2. Oriportonfly ror !i prolf'tnuonal I 276.15 Forhrl'I Rrl, ann<'•. Ma1'ntenance PROFESSlGNAL ptionl' land broken/salr.11mr.n .. I t.aa-una N\gUf.f \VA[TRESSES: English atrli DESK Clerk -3:3tl pni-6::10 }JELP iva.nlNI itardening g. aolicttor. Oa.na. Point. 5aJ'I (;l"Jl'l Mrr. for Profe1s1ona1 l31-1 4n TELEPHONE S&Jt1. Top ffild tor e"cttlnr n'!w 16th Hill Plactntl.11 , C.\f. LAg Bl'h. pm i\t·f & Sat ~j. ~!ale maint•nance. P"t estate, 1 M CaJJ ~ton 10am-4pm Clemente, Capi$trano atta. Land Salea f'11mpany 10 t'l!l'l· J!!!!!!!'!!!!!llO!!,,.!!!!!!!!''!!!!!!!'' I crmimbtlon1 and bc?nus. Ap. C ~ 11 tut)'-Style restaurant ·1 pref'd Y.~t .C.A. 642-9990· San Juan Caplstr11no. Sl.50 an 776-1551 WQ?'k in your own home resent Hawaii'! llnl"st coun· ply ln prnon tiet.~tn 9.00 apenlnc l.n Anaheim. Brlti4h 3 Ori\'lf\1'11.)' S a l f! s n1" 11 hr. Prefer over 40. 493· 128.q, Best deal In l ttJ. Phon• try club F'EE SJ,\1Pl,E re1 1· and U : 00 noon •t 8381 BOiia accent t•K'nli&l, Call (Tl.fl "'/lube txp. f'/ume. T!me "'.:...-"'c'-::-;c;::c;:c::::::-= TIME FOR 8$-1~ between 9:00 a .m. rlf'ntlal rommunlty, Know. ' "' Avenue. Midway City. ~. Jfou!t\\'i\'f'fi: U1e ltisurt hra. Q Q ~ '"'""'"""-"'0::-:7:':;--,= r &: '• O\'fr 40 hr&. ~tu111 ht For Oran""t County Bastd •rKi noon. lt?dtc of llA\\'AJJ & 10ptlistl· QUICK CASH 1WAITRESS wanted :\I 11 ' 1. tn gupplcmcnt inl-omc. Sm. • • ; u • clean & rir.a1. Xln 't bene 1u;. R•staurant Company c r.ated buy,r11 ESSE!'to'TIAL. · bf! Z! _ Call r.n.y ""'" • h lnvr"mt>nt brinas jlenero1L~ QUICK ASH E fOlt '"'"'u: -w Boyd '.!I Arl'O, 4qo ~:. Iii ro•nm·,.,·,0 .. 11: &-entllit s you TIM J.IOMESTTES 673-4110 tor lnttrview, ,, fCrossrmd Jrvi11r 1 c;i.1. .. Phont r or Appl. CONDO~tl~IU~IS I THROUGH A • "'RLY Ri!oer; '\'ant par~ to free tralnlnc. 645-0852. iil41 j40.9J!92 THROUGH A FOR ACTION. FLY-IN PROGRAM 'i\'A~TED:-netd.11 po111t Cin- i;..<• llQUSEKEEPf:R/Companion • 1 Oi~[PfO~SHIP GOLF vu de111ner~11ll ~2:03 hl'llt typb1 fron1 R:W illl• tc> ar 213..a62....i9U . S:301111n. Call ~l~t~. i\J~~;·ed~~~i~~1~P~~~~~1 Far West DAILY PILOT THROUGH A c1~~\~~2 OPENL'\U -June DAILY PILQTl,:::Vc.A':':.'T:,.:£0-::=:...,.:.:,"',:....,-w-,,,_--,.. • El "CTFlON!l'A;;;:mb. ~ --I n:.. ' 110l"~F~1AN' m n rt,. r ft t,. Services, nc. \\rr llf' Sov. Ttl pttltnced fry cook. t.urlcb . ''" 1'!¥1er """'· 12 & "' . .. '. r DAILY PILOT .John '11,ha•I \\'h•l• WANT AD d ~ • --hr . N'l<'e sm11 ll t.~lrvine I J11nl!or1fl.I "·ork. prr tr O\·~r WANT AD ,. -ne'M,,•,r~• -:: .. !.:;,.;,.-.· <;d · 1 . -l&lfi&i tor appl , 4ti. Thr lltint h~ton l~<>l 16T2 Reynolda Ave D11'f'rtor 11t ~l11rk,11nc . _., .._......_ ... Tbtn;~::~t :mv.• In tht "'est Flo1·1d11, 11.8 . Ml--ii'AA. • S•nt1 An• 642•5678 CLASSIFIED ADS B1<~r1~H117:.CJ~ne~ll I Th, 1~•'~'~1",.r~il'oltn~l~eu~~~ 642-5878 ~::!.1'(.1' Cou~~ 3~\v! • D•llY Pilot CIJUUi•d 1S.ll "'" l<•m• ""'' Coll CALL 642-5678 ,. -==rho=""='=Zl=l=/6;=·=1-=10="'== Ad .' 61:J..M1A II ________ ,_•_<h...;'..;'i_n_ia._Ana_v_, ---·' Ad.' 6fZ..:l671 512~;:.&iS No"»! Equal flpf"\1' Empl") .. r _ _ " I • ' I I 'I I I ' • I I I I ,I • ' I i .1 'l I, ' ' ·1 ,. I! I' .! ' ,• ' :, :i 1: • . , :· . ,. ·: '. 'I II I, ,. ' '. ' ' I 1\ 'i ~I ; I ,._ I • • J Jt OAILY PILOT 5'#tdol • ..., 1•. 19n l.___, .. ..,_ .... _llDJ ..._I ;;;-...:I~~ I -..-F .• _'_"_lt_•_•_• ..... ,.,.._*_i_f_O Ml•cell•neou• -I~ I I~ l -I~ I .....:-. ~I -~-JIB[ ~~ l~I y,.._~"'" Ji] ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I ;;•••;;~;;;;1 ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~'l'ii••;;••~~ cam,.,., s.1.1Ren1 Ho Help Wanted, M & F 710 Antlq--- --'-------SOWD v.l!Od dinlf'll' rm ~t. 54" Petrillo Knet·&ki. 111 rv, Radio, H1F1, Dot• 154 Boa t•, s.11 '°' .71 Chevrolet Sttreo 136 NOVtCE Ousts -aU bretdl MUST atll .,,ill acetpt any &I& Ml1c1llaneou1 SCRAM LETS SfiO. N•uaahyde tofa-bc!d L.AV bol'ol v.•/fAucetli $12. $45. • $>10. Recllntr chair $1 5. Ualhnn Hit' fixture S.l. floor 6*1732. " ANSWERS Olcl~r f lOnlf, lgc freezer top tJlP 20 sq fl $3. ,\11k ba.rhrni -=""""'"'"'°""";;;:;;-WHY NOT r relfi& S00 All in l(OOd contl mll<!r 1had•. Crogl"'.i.l>hlc• SlfAKLEE '\RODUCTS e Non v.'Oi·king rt.nlOte rontroi 2.X, Sunsets J5c. Oil pa1n. Jnformation & SaJes. 197'2 ZltNJTII & R c A N•w 1tan, i\ton. llay 15, reas. otter. 26' Endeavor ·reltvislons at close out 7;30 pm &: \Ved, 1-fay 17, 8 \\'Inches, knot niele1·, h~ad, prlcts. Some-'73'1i now In pm, l\1a.rtlrlcrest Kennels, racing blkl, 2 n1ains. 3 Jibs. Cheyenne ~tock. Lt'l\\h l prlCt'S of lhe 546-0989. Genoa. Spinnakl'r & (teal'. ,,. Ton Cami1tr, spet·ial p11·k· year. Priced below the dU.. DOBERMAN PUPS Boat immae. ~1-e•t !llntily up, V.S, Auto Trans. Po11er t·ounters. \\'l!h 3 )T picture day sailor, racll\g. 675-0061, Steering, Po1\·er Brakes, I Tubtna-lllfeltt -ni111y-<"Olor RCA 1V $2J. 2129-B on!(, IO\lrly lr11m,. :::~•t. Call ~8-525.1. Outwit -OutJni-T endon -Rulatt• Dr., C. ~I. &42-2100. UI. 1.111 8ay1hore Dr., N.B. Mu1ical ln1trument1 122 H-• b OU en"oy GET UNT\VINED LIKE new walnut 1.: v:roughl 646-ll53 lS a.v• • JO y • • I •lave ""'' heard this one! I 1-n dlnlnr u t·. Duncan o"N"E"""--7."",,d,.-,k-~'"'h,-.,.,.$1"'~ F~OEll ~amp. 1 b Id ""'.. ..., amau e! ""c air ;,, 1 r.m.s. 2·LY' Alfcca $300. lube, 1 yr parts 4' l )T Champ lines • AKC rra. f213J 986--6789. Factory All' Cond, 12.000 !ll'r\'lCe. Antenna at rost if * 962-&2 * * * * original mile! \\•ltb '11 Dal· 10 • new u1 1n9 ! Tv.o attectionat,. octopw:t1 Phyte, dln!n&" iiet; antique One old det1k & C\\·lvf'I chair .F ,00 ·r CoronarJo!.l.2 guitar put their ann1 around ea,·h cha.Jrir & miac. lfem1. $:1. 36" Table lamp $7, Ear-I .c ~1 $l50 41j:1004 ' nculcd. Evel'y \ a\?Jlable LABR.;\OOR Re tr e iv er, 24' Gl•1s S loop tron cabo1·er c a ru Per · rnolit'l ln slock1ant1 on AKC, regl1. quallty puppies. Di.nette.Calley-Llfell nes \UOllKI, d isplay. lturry for full Call 3.:>7~219 aft 3 pm. Have Salls·TraUcrf!ble HARBQR1 APPLY NO\\' t'OR: e Sec'y-Steno O!'M!nl¥1R11 "'""\!, l'MllN: TYJM! SO. lite stc-no. Type fi(', Steno !lO e G•ner•I Cle ric:el r.iatti or Enl(llllh back- arountt necf!L4'. Of('. t'Xlier exprr. prf't'1l, ,Jr. k Sr. Openings vatl. e Accounting Clerk Vflrled k l111crt.'ltlnt Opefilng~ For Cood AtaHt ap1J1uc.le . Some Exper. "' lite typing nece11s. INTERV1£WING • Mon & Tul!s 911m-2pm Wed thru rrl !)an1-l2prn ON SITE Of OUR NE\\.' BUILDl.\'G PACIFIC MUTUAL ~·ASl·llON ISl~ANO ICol'nf'r ~nnt11 C1i/'1. & Nf'11'J>Ol'l Center Orivr) * rnF.r. tinily ti u' t.ran~portallon fl)r \VOrk In Lop; An~ell'.t1 unHI move to Nl'WJ)Orl. Sc11t. '72. W0~1r:N 18 11p. Need 10 to tt'ach. Learn & t nj(ly on your own timf'. Ill $'1J._Al110 poru1i· hi~ bu11lnc11s or your own 64S-0990. WORKING mother needs reli3bll' h.s. or college girl 11ltter-BIUU'5: -Mime rlAy1' - some rve11 644-.1215. -own trnns. WORKl'NG n1olhl'r need~ Sllad)", dtpendabk', 1u11 time babjllifttcr.-R' f s. 6n.5351. ---------- I ·k....-:, ' AntlquH IOO Alltiqu. Clocks Prl/ply, ·1~ to choose fro n1. School clock1, 1'-1·cn~·h nutn· lel l'locklJ, •nd I, 2, l, We ightf'd clork1t. Viena reg· ula.lol'!I -and Grandfalher. Restorrd or a,.; 111. 962-6351. o!htr. After •IX months thry IQ.7097. Jy Aml:'I', Jamp table $10. "" Y. · ' had to acet mat'l"ltd. They 1-----------38" hirtb :isl&lue $10. 2 IKe VOX Royal Guard a m an ~lt'cllon. ABC Jor 'l'V, shots. Excellent Buy L'OOldn't CET UNT\YJNED. OLD Alagogany China clowt, pictutta $15 each. 531-7294. Amp., olal ~ e1Iec1s 29 a 1 1 glus door that locks, full ~ble price 968-6 t'rl., oak table Ir; round oak llAPPv •IOTJIER'S DAv a re ' ' _, drawer acro~Jlt bottom, three 4 4 Orangc-County's large,t ~ Handlin&-Lessons. 714-496-1298 Zenith-ff.CA Dealer, 9021 E ~.. 8 15 II 1'el')' 1-•. : p1n. per30· YA\\'L "Nice" !2.&io. 17' Atlanta, Jlunlinrton Bench, dog per lesson, fo.ta.rt1ncrest Trojan speed bbat. 11' MOTOR HOMES tilble "''/6 chain:. 2 bkycln. Wives, could be reHolJIMd JO 1iml" Blue Chip Stamps Offic e F urniture/ and 1.11t~l. a:tas1 w ear . SlOO. 5"4;j...3JU1. for a.II Mothf-1'11 Sunday, Equip. 124 96S-3329. Kenneli;. ~. Penguin ,v/trlr $500. 17' ca t 91 3 N. Harbor Blvd. !IM-2516. .,,.,..A Rot11 Enco. 300 i:;. 17th St., ·7'.Jr 8' Ir: Jovr. !If.at • Nevl'r CM. Alway1 5 times stamps. I Appllence1 102 ullttl. Borh $l 40. &\\ing 548-9143 SPEAKER systems. shipping 6 \VEERS old \\-ire haired I.: n·lr. t-.1ake offrr 20' \'ik· Sa nfe An• 4 /)r1t11i·cr, steel, oommerclal, damage to boxes&: packing Terrier, A.K.C.'. rrg .. male ing "Sharp" $1,500. r~lfi-<1990 839.9560 di · fl ing 1ablt', xlnl cond. only. ti" l-\\·ay 10 15" 3-\i·ay & femnlP, <I e 11· or m ed . 1reek'day.s. 1969 C h r v a 4 1 on mach. $1.t Pr I -P t y . -~-,-====-=--_,.­ NEW T•ppan ••• """'" "68-7910. * AUCTION * I 7op. or Hie linr. Continuous VELVET lulled IOfa, tlt'Vf'r .F'Jne !o·urniture clean dblt' (JVtn. \V-On as 8 used, S1 3j, ~lalehirix lovf' & Appliances prlz,., Ur pr11;:e at $250 . .flO Vat S&J. Velvet hi-back Aueliona Friday, 7;30 p.1l'l . f:m1.,-ald Bay, LB. 494-6022 i:.~o ,. -'~"~';~'·-$8.l'-.-'~"-"'i28~t.---I Windy's Auction Barn MA YTAG l"t'pairman ha:o1 ll' i\lotlern 11ec1ional MJfa, 20~,11 Ncwpo". Cl\t 646-8686 \\·a1htn S35. lo SJOO. Can ·~ OYSlf'r color. Xln!. Con<J. Beh Tony'!i Bldg ~fal'I dellver \\'/l yr. auarn. s120. 549-2832. 839-1 778. BEA lFUL ne1v Japane11e 3 Yl'll. old Kt"nmott wu:her HIDE·A·Bed -'IUf'f'n SI25. bullet 52" x 30" x 16", hand ,.......,. Bed divan $55. Herculon. All carved black lot1urr. can'I runs perfect, very•""" COi\-l'k 64' h dilion. Privnte p ar t y 1 P ntw. ""'0 ' • we, paid $375 -fast sale 91)3...{)8l1. $1 25, Call 642-6468 alter 4 AUTOl\fATJC \VA SHER pn1 weekdays or anytime Lare model 11•eckends. $<15. &16-jg;l8 G1r11ge Sele AU1U pilo1 12 volt, n1ar111e 769'1: \V. 20!h Sr. C:\t manifold 283 or 327, tools, GARAGE SALE tool box, torque 1\-rruch ~ EJ.ECTR1C "'a.Shf'r & Dryt.'I". n .. -I I .._,111\ n11 Ra ore! ti1oving lh!!, gauge,;, mikf'S, misc. \Vh ilt>. cxr.r.llent co11dilion. 1 on:e11 UI'! to givc up 7 yrs items. f'le<'. mo!or. Lnkl' & Private parly 979-2500 or 11·01·11i o! hooks, dishes, Adiuns H.B .. J701 Lakr, 971)..72'1j ask for CaM>y. 1 h Id 1 )()Use o IC'n1.•, decorative 53.fr.297j. Rent We 1her1/Dryer1 items, Mm~ furnilurt', t-------~-~- $2. \\lk. f·uu mah1t. rlolhl'!!, Avon bottle.!!, Plllnl ff, 1'WO -5x6 -~4." plait' i:las!. SJO. ea., 7' stel't'O cabinet. * GJS.1202 * IO)'IJ, fabrics, mlM! loo num-xlnl eond $50 .. bumpcr pool RErnlGERATOR, 5 Y"· erous to lisl ! 8216 Penning· I w Pl . ton Dr. off Beach & Allanla compete .,u.:i. i: 54~3;).i. au· SU.'\pe'l"Uilon s Y 61 e m•· 8~7-6383. ALBERG-:ti. Good gear & truck-\1•/1970 Campt"r unit. JO"'~ oU reg, rl'tail 5 yf"ar P la noi /Or gans 826 i.iutirantee. 892-1!91. SREGOP. Gernla n Shepherd equip, l7n1. Gu.J(.J1, Crs 27,l'm mi. Dual batteries. --.-----,--,--Kennel has bt-autiful pups sloop. Dil'sel! Avery dual ga!I lanks.-3000 lb Clearance Sale * STERE O by Ch. Nordic. ·rerms. 67:r8990. O\'erloads. heavy du t) * . Complete 15YSteo1l!, 20 lo 40•'P :i27-4931. 13• Cal-Cat fully euipped; rad1a1or & ll'tHls-7;)!) :oc: hi of( reg. retail. Speaker sys. FOR .i\lothers Day, A.KC G 0 0 d 8 hap e. S 4 0 0 . ~pli t riins-Excel Cond. $1 300 \\'e are ovl:'r 11lockt'd 1\•lth l"m•. 3,-to 50•< oil •eg. E< u'1 • ,,,. o v' ,. c 1" . • \Yhippcl pups. Champion Phone-557-7514 an .=.. pin [ I y 6' ~ prr-0wned bargain~ and retail. 7804 \Veslmins1er k" pay1nen1s. S!<H.50 m o . ril11no!I, ?.·lust make room ' A \V t · 1 m 7952 b~d-P~rti colora. Reas "' uays. 548-S;i79. for neft merchandise corillng p Vt'., WeshminsfdC'r. 1 · priel"d. 557-8408. 5 HP Seagull -Outlxl, long , . in. AIR a r a e new OBEDIENCE Class to sta.rt shr, Fv•d-neut~ $100. Car lop 69 ~1''D H_<Udtp Popu)'.. Buy Now & Save! speaj(ers 15" \\'oofer, S" \\'ed l\lay 24. in lJ.B. Irvine boat carrier $15. 10 spd bike camping trailer. SJ.ps 8· • ORGANS e l\tid, 3~~" 1\1·ecter, boxes area. Open 10 all dogs 5 $4S. S.JG-6794• furna~nk· 3 burner r 1 aank. nge, tde<I 16, never opened, sold S385. . •-Ide """ A"''° bx. SJ , 1\'aler , · Silver tone $!59: 'fake S14·1 cash. 534-1148. mos "" 0 r .,...,.....,~° CAP COD CAT Boal, 18', nrtte, couch. \\'ired 12 &: ll5 Orroa Chord 3 1795 19" Portable color TV, 1 )T SCHNAUZER pups, perfect Marshall fbg. As nel\'. volt. Jnclds 8xl0 canopy. Hammond i\1-, · · for Molhl'r's Day. Jlsl'brkn, full-cover, on shore n1oor. Oi·i·g. ~''"'"· nt'•t cond. Lo TU) (AOC' •0 9" old. \\I/stand. Like new v•" • '" wrey ...,,.,, shol:i, groorn I.: stud sen'. ing. $4800. 67;>-2625. $1000. 557-817:i. Bald\\•in!I from $595. Cond. \1·/J yr guar. $185. iJ T S4G-0839 55i-3993. a\·a · erm~. · · 'Ii' TARTA:.'l, inbd, 5 sail.s, flammond consol rs ~~~~~~~~~~ * .-Golden Retrievers, 8 raC't? eqpt., knot nicter, Cycles, B ikes, 2~ rc_r;:11A.No~rom.SIG9j· ~ lli "·ks. AKC Chnmpion Stk, tach. drpth 5clr., purehd !gr Scooters BA.irl11•in make Spinet S4!li l fre~ to You S i shol s, terms. M>-20fill. boat, $9j(X), 492-7723. 1---.60-__ H_O_N_D_A_3Q_.; ___ , Story & Cln.l'k c:ons. $~;). '·-------~-* IRISH Sette!' Pups AKC, 25' SAILING Tri1naran & trlr CO:\IPLE.IE P,EBUILD r.·Tt>l villc Clark Grand $595. 3 Lines, 2 Times, $2.00 Champ Sire, superb litler, \\"/sails, boa! nl'\'CI' in Top end, bottom end \\'cbc-1· Console $795. show/pel. 96S-6291. '\·ater. \\'ill trade. a4S-STij "arbs, new elutch. IRISH Sf'ltrr pups. American Costa ;\lesa. Runi; cxcelll'nt. $300. ~!any n1ore lo uhOOsc fro1n TO good home only-l older F ield Rt>g. i\fale/female. CAL 2-24. .\1u~t .sell this &l&-9016, ask for Ton1. B k Ir d · Jem tabby silver Jong hair •· ~·lak fl 0111, 2 drs. aulo de!rost, -"•0 ""Ar 100 "''''"" Pia"• in Surfside, l-1.B. .,,..O"'W"tO, " "' " ' ~·YTAG WASHER 1-!IDE-A-BED $25., JO' alum. :~~·A;~~ rug, 9x12, sun. I 6 yf!ars old, ....M condition. boom $10., n.quarium lamp 1 .1 an 1ermi; a e·ins Shots. Reasonablc 673--008."1. \\"l't'ft. it e o er. ·n 'l'B.Inaha 2SO ~fX. Girling •lcome cat-all shots-1 y ounger e Bkr&lj.-0222 i\l' ' 1naleSian1e.se&1~r2647. Hor111 856 ' shocks, f i l tron, com- COSAESRTVMICUESIC * SABOT -good fix1!1' up-prcssion release. "Jany ~x· ITALIAN Gr e Y hound · BAY Gelding, xlnt f o I' per-$115. Ira.JI. spso or best, 673-1922, 11""" g!olx!s, 2 \vhJ lrlr $lO., ml5e, hursl pat.tern in \\'00 p1 c.1 $50. 5.."i7-7834 Sal & Sun. 8472 Hillhead used 3 mos. $100. RoJI or 1839 Newport Blvd ., C.:\1. f('male, m a good adult children, all tack 1n<:ld. Call r ves Gi3-180:i. 6,12-1 881. at ll nrbor ~~81'11h fenced yard. ~275·~~: \Vil.son 642-3111 LIDO 14. Boat, trailC"t". sails 1935 L\'DIAN 74. Zero miles REf1llGERATOR & S11'lve, green carpeting, 11•00!, nevC'r Dr., H.B. 5.16--3217. "'" d 'II look like new. S50 t'a. 7130 used, ~ sq y 1·, "'1 ro\•cr \V""lmini;tt'r Avr-. \\'e.~lrl'l. ANTIQUE Iron It br11ss bf'rf. llx15 room $70. -4!l.1-485.1. Jf l'f!fi!ored anlit1ue l!f'tlf'r., blck SABrim Se il Boat "100. 1959 CALORIC gal\ rangr., SC • Jthr recliner, Dux chr/ot· ''' " clean oven. Almo~t new. Cad. Camper, n er. d s • 673--0614 tonian, ival dl'P..~5t'r &. desk. transmission seal" $75. 9xl2 Co!t:nian lent, porl TV, d 548-6000 OVF.;f? 200 washl'rs, ryeni, misc. 19-13 Port Carney, rt.1rigerator1 from $39.95. lfVH, NB,~. BRAND ne\V Scars Deluxe -"-';.qi-'-'-~·-------1 BOY Scout Troop 106 an-belt massa~er 11•1th \'Kri- nouncrs ThC'lr 3i'd Annua l 11;pced. Cost $100 -sell $70 . Furniture IJO Rummage Sale, l\Iay 13-1,1, 644-1732. 9-7PM. YSA Building 2905 BRANO new $hoe11; for 1un1- Rf'd l-1111, Santa Ana. It's the mer. 6~~A-6~JAA. $111.50-$2:'1 Biggy : for $10 t'll.ch. Also &"'!\'eaters GARAGE Salr, Sat & Son 646-00SJ. • * 642-285l * * ( Y"'· • 9 l'\'es. & boat CO\'er. Excel cond. on n('\\" engirll'. $900 in Open Sunday 12 10 5 pni 2 ADO RABLE puppics, both REGIS. i\fustang, Annual 6+1-4964 engine alone. Sell for S!lOO or NE\V & used player pia no rcmalf". lo good hon1es. hF;•.•hpo 1 ;otrt . 1 throphy·. > 0 1'innC'r. LIDO 1, "". -pl""•lly ,,1,,, .. trade for s1cp van in good rolls, player Jllano 011·ncrs.1 _&~1~&--':;;s~·=1=.~~---;,-~ u1es a1 orse 1n range . 1 tr'i "·'"~ '"•" t :-"s." cond. Call 546-4163. . o. & ,. 1 .... 1 k Cou 1 6 ...... 172.1 inc. r. cover x r11s. e1 ===-~-~~~= 1 Corne 1n .:w t. .... un . gr "' · * * }-REE Killcns, \\' s 11 y, "" · to apprec. $875. 64~730 i\IOVING·must i;acrifice 1971 quai nted ,(. get fret" roll. old, beautiful & ht'althy. \VAi'l"TED free hors~ or ERICKSON 2l'. }' u 11 Y Ho. nda 350 CB, Faring Friendly srrv .. di scount on (i.16-3710 aft 5 pm. pooy· ·•ur"" & under 1 vrs nd h' 11 h I ' "" "' J • • euip'd Slip a\'ail. $4000 or 1'"1 s ie r. e met & fac. 01-ders. Davc Duprre, e FREE SOIL e Chl'rjl nn 4 \1·kdys 962-0-139 make oiler. 8J?-J9li. glo1·t's, $623. or best oUer. 29-IO !'o. D, Grace Ln .. C.:\I. ''ou P;"k up'. Tiburon 1-• d 962~1 "' •<'Cl\ "' 4 YR old We lW pelf!}'-& Sa -s' ALBOA' -21 t• a ., Io r . ...,:-r-"'.~'-}'ounta in Valley !16>-2790 di $200 •--II •• ' • "· or_ =:it o er. Genoa, Otht'r o Pt ions , YA:'llAHA Endw'O 250, St. Evtr1tt Studio P iano r-REE bo1·der rollie pups -6 54Q....fi029/64&-1533. 714: 4~5529_ cln, Jo mi, $375. \\lknd 281 N . $300, 5.16-87i5 \\'eeks old. 314 Cabrillo St -Livestock 858 , +.:-. r.-'o. 1-1 Del l\lar, C.)t. 'vkdy Costa Mesa. 28 sloop. Atomic-4 mhoard. 54;>.9691 B-3 IIA1tL\tOND. Perfect \\:/ ~tusr Sacrifice beautiful Sleeps 4. Xlnt cond. $5,500.1-:--c===-=~c--,:;- slr in!;" bass. Sl .9&8. PRE'ITY, part \Ve imaraner. pinto mare. Great riding A1'el)., GT::i-8990. * HONDA 30;; Scrambler, OfRLS gm & v.'ht dr~k & chair ma1ch'.r 3 dra"-'<'r <.'hest' & hdboord, xtra long Beautyrest mnlt It box- 11prlnJts, $75 all . 3 ha.r $00ls, or11.rnce. 29", $2~/a ll. 549-2771. only. ReJttdalion pool tablr, dinetlt> sci, China cabinel, elf;'Ctric dryer, po \Ve 1· mower, mi&:. 19461 Sierra Snnro. lrvlnr, CONN Th.a'"· Sl,J4S spayed. shots. \\'ants child & horse. All .....,uip. incl. "250. NAPLES SABOT ne\v 1ires, br.tlc:~11. battery, 7-14-j Nylon 10 ply rating, I•n -d yd 4"1 ·'""~ ~.. "' * vlnt -nd •350 •~ "'~ P U or i\fobile 1-lomc tires. Tl!Oi\tAS full cort<;, Sl.395 '" c~ · ~ -........ or best oiler. 646-8882. complete, \\'hite g I a s a . "·~·;;-~'",,..-~·-·-· ~·-~-· =~~-·= DIVAN, }·r. Prov., pail! $700, 111rlng~ good ('Onci., rw::eds cove!' $7~. Hi·1'·1 phono in (;lih lll{'I. $65. or 1nnkt vff(.'1". l~it(' a:rern 1hro1v rug, .f.:di. $fl. 613--0252: 673-64•18. TOOJ..S.lurn·beh·camp.Christ· n1uantcnna-Ahno11t a n y • lhi111: until all is sold. Alley ol 2:123 Elden 646·0032. Used lll mill'ii. 5-l8-2·I02. \VURL player den10. Sl ,144 rREE darling kit!l'n,,, 5 CLEAN! Sl i:l. 67>2124 . 10 12j \'an1aha AT·l 3.000 N · N h t I 1veeks old. 6,16-8.X~I. 294 E. mi Xlnt rond $ 3 5 O GIBSON GU ITAR t ~C. size, 6 u pianos, o 8 or cu 5• 11>.t J 1-"'0R Sale-Hobie Cat J.j' & .,,.: '18"•. ' ' $S!)9 21s! St, Cos!a :\Iesa. [ Boltsand .,.,..,--, t1tring\ like ne\\', case in· Marine f quipment trailer'. $850. Good Cond .. 1-,...,,..=;;">-;=-.=--I <"luded ... $!l0.00, CRAIG 2,~!-lLND 1;ul ~IC ~OA. 'eu'REI ECkli!tl'ns'. 6 11·,k.~ oldd, ~------;;;-; Call aft 6 pm-5.is-4940. '70 HONDA CB 450 TAPE RECORDElt , Reel "'"":> o, "ain, ·'· · t' a K'O. l!gC'r s rippe • :\lakr off1•r 536-5768 547-0681 ** Since 1911 blk/1vht, m/f, &14-0688. Boats, Slips/Dock s 9101 i,;,..,,_,=..,....==""~"' tyJ>("I s ~ I d 0 111 \ISM. I Gen•r•f 900 IV. ·mED "6i 30:> llonda Scrambler $250 'rransfonnrr inc J u d rd, ORGAN • PIANO Apricot Cock·A·Poo. s;reat w/ "' slip for 8 3 ' Runs gd. GT:>--OlSt (keep •••••••••••••••••••• 01',C tli;k-cbnl-_Byim camera CTnp Jurn-c~~r jacks- misr. 1-4126 Paul \Vy, \\'est minster. $40.00, UN IQ U E Pll.Q. WAREHOUSE C'hildrl'll 9 1110s old. I-las -.,.,....,.,----..,..,-,...-,-,I cruiser. Ne\vport 1-larbor. tl)•ing ir no ans"·erJ '69 Clas!ron, tri-hulJ, 1711', J ECTOR. shoots iniai:cs up Ne1v·Used Famous Brands puppy .i;hots, fiilale, 540.()180. 838--0272 days or eves 1970 Honda CB 350. 2800 mi . lo 16 feet ~impl,, •·y· nhJ'cc1. STEIN\VAY, Kl ~·IBA LL, ~ suntop. 'l"l i\I{'rc. 115 hp,.1~~=~~-c-~""-,-..,--' " •,, LABRADOH. ft>1nalr, 9 OIB. X!ras. $2700 89-l-I058 • SIDE lie for 35' bonl Or!gin11t:"?11·nl'r, Like ne\v! For •n •d In Women's World Call Mary Bath 642-5671, ext 330 •••••••••••••••••••• I nternatlon al Desi gn er P.. Pattern :{._.),.:; f;a~ (. / ~ \ ,, II I / A7 1 34 ~/ J ! Dinah Shore I STEREO. d ineUe, bar stools, chelJts, dre86Cr1, beds, TV. u·ashrr & dryer, divan, recliner. 557--0282. , , , GARAGE SALE -Hou.shld gds, apt sz. •tv. 2011 W11llace No. G C.Jl.'f. &fG..-5928 (fri·Sun). GARAGE & Patio Salt'-i\iiS<". odds & l't11.ls furn. Sat &: Sun (t0.5) 1026 SC'a Lane, Cd)1. Oak rom1node, brass bed, old radio, odd.~ & ends. 4!H Clubhousr, N.B. GARAGE Salr -J917 i\Taple, C'.i\I. Garage 25. Sar I.: Sun 10 1tn1-t pn1. ~96. Jewelr y 815 • * Estnle: Genuine Chinese ring11, bracelets, broachl'~. curt li nks • Vlllue to $350. ~II $4 to $5:i ~ach. Alro other precious stones in variety of inll'rnational 1 et ting s , avsilahlc> -distress sale. tii2-i~121. 557-4098. Ideal for lhe student or hob-CHICKERING, etc, (Over 1nos, obedii>nf, loving, needs aft 6 pin. $1.50 f>'t tt. Ne\vport Beach. ~9;). 6-15-724.l by is f. ••• S 6 . 00 , G.E. 1000 pianos avail.) active fa1nily. 494-78.il. 675-2124 PORTABLE TV, !black and JlA~1~'10ND, KIMBALL I.: * 13' F iberglass l'O\V boa!, ' BOY'S HuUy-Slingray type \Vhile Jl" screen) includes CONN, elc., organs. COCKAPOO Puppies & dogs $.'l,(I, S' F'brgls paddle board, * Slip Avail-Nr Lido bike. Excellent condition trandormer to 11·ork otl Before you buy.Give us a try! free to good home. $40. 675-5846 * 673-M50 * $30. 642-00Z2. cigar lirhtcr. E x c e 11 e nt Largest Dealer in the \Vest 84G·90la 4HP Outbrd good cond. $95. SAil BOAT SLIPS :\11NI Bike 3 h.p. B&S, xlnt shaJ)l' .•. $55.00. P ,h one l'ENNY OWSLEY CO. * Be autiful Kittens 8' Dinghy $35. Newport Beach 54g.2253 cond, drun1 brake. Jack '&12"'840 or 5l'e at 7ffi West 714/892·3314 F"REE * 968·3991 Call 675-0944 Boats, s~·• & Ski 911 shaft. $65. 6-14-8741 Cd:\t 18th s 1.. Apl. GD. Costa ll352 Beach Bl., S. or Katelin FREE KITTENS •• ~ 2 G LIKE nt'\V 1969 Ka'lvasaki Mesa. Daily l0-9. Sat J0-6, Sun 1 · 968-0488 art, 5 pm . Boats/Marine 1968 Jet Drive 16' Horizon. 175; 1969 Suzuki 125: 7'2", 1 SOU NDESIGN-CARRAfID. *PIANOS*ORGANS* Equip. 904 tuned Chevy 301 C.J. 250 yr. ne\\' surfboard. 962-7007 COJl.tPONENT SYSTEi\f: Going Out For Businei;s BI:: AU TI FU L kitteni;, l!P. -Trailf'r incl. S~. SCH\VINN Super Sport, 10 7 pfeee5 i n c J u di n s;: Best quality • pricc>g • seiv. ~i;:~·re~3:9~~i.ago, San ;\.fARLIN Tackle • 1 Rod 642-8582 aft 6, Vu!I. 673-6520. spd bikf'. 8 mos old, mint trnck cartridge player. 3 Kall'ai·Slcin"·ay.Bald,vin, etc \\'/Penn 50 Internaliona/ cond. $!20. 64-l-2'7G6 1\•ay bas!! reflt'x SPE'Bkt'rs, Player Pianos & Rolls SHEPJIERD lab m ix puppy. reel. 1 rod ,,·/Fin i\"or 30 [iJ Garrard pro rt s s i 0 n a I Rt'nlals ••• \Ve Buy • Sell 15 1vks old. All • h 0 t s. Vit;count rte!. LI S.12:i.i. I T I r I (Ii 1971.C T 1· Enduro Ya ma.ha. ' 5 _ ranspor a ion · 370 nii!es. Like llf'1v, $425 or turntable complt'!r 1rilh Daily 10-6 E.Ves/Sun 1' · hsebroken. 64&-9j():) n~-P _, . ba d FIELD'S PIANOS E:HHts, ower .,..uv Best Offer. 6-H-489.> se, dust C'OVer an rli11.· - niond sly/us, everything Costa l\Tesa (714) 645-325(1 ~ 22' Custon1 Sport Fisher. C11moers Sale/R t nt 920 '69 H01"DA i50 CC fully guaranteed, con1plC'le LESfER SPINET PIANO / p11, and Supp(ttia J 'L.J VHF, Deprh r f! e order , ' Xlnt condition sysle1n sold for $397.88 Good Condilion $JS:i _ ~ Cht'n1. head, outriggers, 2 1965 Ford % Ton·Chasis '.\lakf' Offl'r 546-8315 pay·off .smaU bal11ncf" (If Call s..t5-J91 t fishing_ chairs, bait tanks. mount o.prn road • ne\\' '64 \'A;'i!AHA 8 Dirt Blk• ~84ym.7e7nt"s' a'vaim.Ulahlem. o11Uthsl,y' TOP PRICES PAID FOR 400 mile range. Also good motor, tu'ts, 21 ~ K\V 110 $99 ,.... Cats 852 ski boa!. 646-6344. Voll Gem. Air rond. lhruou! Call: 6i5-4.J08 SI'-F..qtiip \\'a-h"us•.1 Stein1vay11 & l£a1nn1onds 1,,---..,,--,,.....---0 0 1 1_ / •-& , ... " '" " 14' SEA \Vitch-4 ne1v models O>J ga \\'a~• "' s"""'el' · ---:-------179 E. ]·,th St .• Costa '• lt•a, PENNY O\\'SLEY CO. J''.\t a Balinese Queen, mar-I d $'87-'"7 5603 M t H 9•0 " " Tiller, Sport, F isherman, ica . ;,, :JJ -• o or omes .. 6·15-2-142. I 892-.l314 ricd a. Persia n ron1moner. SHAG Ctu'J>t'ls, k i I eh c n rabint"!S, Sxl:! pa tio tile>, Bci!lhOven's 9 Syn1phon1c>!i, Royal killens $5. e I\ Diver, .from $750. Jfotors & FORD '70, s' T SU(X'r Van. BABY GRAND PI AN 0 • 5<1~2090. traill'r avail. 546-0060/ Can1(X'r, big 6, perfect. Ebony fini~h. xlnt cond, 546-0578. Take old cam(X'r, truck or S6j(), PUREBRED SEALPOINT M iscellaneous Ill never played. 6-16-686-1. * 4~163.J * SIAi\IESE. Bea.ut. kil!ens. '69 Glasspar 16' Cutlass 12(1 _bo':::'a~1._'4:__2--'J_CIS_:_.-=--:--I l\t/F. 7 \VkS. $20. 962-7198. hp. l/O, all Rcc:c~s ~or Camper Combo CUTE Siamese kilfens. little :;.ii~~ y If u n I flsh/skt. '72 Gl\IC ~ TON CAJl.1PE~ lady & a gen!, hou~ ~~~~-~~~--·I SPECIAL custom c11b 350 lrail'X'd. SJ 5. 6i3-5501. 18' California 1/0. Le,;s th11n VB, turbomatic, f>O\\·er steer· ---------SILVERTONE B&\V TV. llA.i\1~fOND H-100 2 yrs. Xln t :-Oi'EREOS RCA i;tereo \l'/cab. Dal~un rond. s.3200 Rhylh1n Ace l9i2 Grrrard equipped \\·ith $300. Teacher o 1v n e d • P-U chrome rim11. guitar, yr. old. Complel~ iv/rover, · d' b k ""'l 11-~ G nl r -FREE KITTEN'S. AIM> pu-ing, po\\·er 1sc ra es, 1JJ1N <lruor. a en \.UVV'e "' 1'rlr. i;kis. i\lint ed. $2895. d' h t · ncl'f 1 Blk So t G G F full ail<' profession a I couch, !bl lamp. 642-~253. 546-9850. ch anger, A1d /Flit/MPX -.-_~l~OO~H~A~M~,"lO"N"D"""O°'R"G"'AN"" reeel\'tl', 5 e 11. I e d air LOVELY oow f or n1 n Is. Perfect cone!. sus~nsion spc-aken, tape Ragl'I to RiC!l(!S, 28a F.. * * 5<15-5.'.lG.1 * * brOO Siamese, 5 11·ks old. 5-16-5107. ra IO, ea er, a ir ro l IOI\· , • o . , my. ing, 875."<16.5, wide base 6J6...2333 S20. 642-4818. 534-3885. ,...., CHR 28' C al 1· ,_ ·11 8 I t b deck & headphone plug iu l\lain, T us!l11, 'furs-Sat, j11cks. ''""" left unclalmect. 10-."i:JO, $44-9311. ESTATE Sale, Hamn1ond t'.lec. Orgnn, i\Yodel F..,.112, Dogs },,.,.. IS av ier, ires, or:auh U 00 ca PACE-ARRO\V , , CHINOOK f\l'i n f'ngine, radio, auto over Ha\•as~ can1flf'r: slovt', All top llrands • , Discount pilot. i\1any rxtras! Very l'l'ff'r, full dinette & brg over-price , , 11\fi\lEDIATE DE· Brent! ne11.i In box .l POOL tnblr, antique style, 154 clean. $6,950. 675-7762 head bed, A real vacation LIVERY -14·-cu-sr-.R-.-'"-h-.-•. • buy •1038 54N9°'9 1069 5 · BEACH ·CITY DODGE __ , . 1 •3,. d 1. like new. $1800. 613-4766. T . auar11ntn·u, Orig n&lly prlc-4-:S i;ln!r, ~ ~a. \\'ill e 1ver SILKY err1er, very NI at S2T9.95. Take ovt'r for free. 836-$102. 1·1Atl1MOND ORGAN v,•ith Sil'>·er b!u('. small. $90 cash or sn1all payment!!. amplifier. Excellent l."011· 531-2433 Evinrude, trlr, extras. SSOO. Call "'2-'313 BILL BARRY i\1A.RLIN & ALBACORE 28. It 's in to be thin. • . . . "<OO 4~ ,o~ L It Y ll "I\' II Y Dl'partment The Diet \Vorks hop \\'ny dition, " · """""""""' l:'ORKSJ-lffiE Terri(' rs, 9 714/~9l-OC"iOI. 1-·or !nrornia1ion 5.11-SJOJ Sewing Machines 128 11·ks. :\111.le & frn1ale. AKC OR IF.~r'f'AI. rug, D in ,. f I,. REDBCORATJNG: ~tust sell USED top linr Selll'i'f Zil Zag rrg. 6i~62!11: 832-1827. Calif. 1'11•in Scrl'11', rndnr, :'ileplC' rlmp le11f tablf', 3 Kii 11.ppliancrs I: furn. Xln'! Sf'\\"I~ mach \'f/cbnt, TIU --. ~ Tiny· Cockapoos. many xrras. (7141 548-84ro <'h1111-,, \\'htrlpt)l'll 11·n~hf'r. 2 cond. 54646,j(), I ~ sell Sl50. r.4S-39J3. $10 rach. 16' F'in!biM-boar, motor ,ti step tnd tAble~. 2 mil k gla.!i~ C RPET FOR SALE 642-4818 or 534-38&'i f'\'f's. trailer $1400. 4() H p Pontiac:·GMC·F iat 1 lst St. at S.A. f\1•y. t 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ana ~·1000 lan1f1!1, mt>ral 11·al"(lrobto, b ''c 1 La . ' c 11 Sporting Good1 830 El'inru~7t A r -..I I . I y lltpe )t'r. Iii I..;"""..,,.."°"-""""'--. TINY Toy Poodles Aprtrol, GMC 4 n tque , ... -...ll 'l't't grin' t"t'. e :>40-2086 • IS UR!>, B 0 ARDS, Pfl,d· ARC 1't·g. $75. Re~islered 18' California: in &. out i\lt'rc .~ '72 · ,, 1 _t on 00 rolla1\'RY bed co mp 1 ~ t to . • l 2 Gi\IC 8 pickup Super Hnrbf'qut set'. tree prnnt•r 1 JO\: JN A J UG ! dlcbonrds.~ 11hght fre1~ht ·~Pood.:.:.,~I"'""-' ~$_50_._.,_..JS:~Ol.~> =-cruiser, SS, 11•/rover, trlr. 1 1 ~ • ~ l•n1~ .. .-•r:i: 1916Placenlia • .,.C $1600 ca•h. "'"'-l""a. C'Usto.m <,'limper, Camre.' 1r11h arlju.~lt1blr pole and Arll8tlC bottle gardenii -fi 12 1 '-·~ • """' ' IRISJI Sl:'llcr pupil', ,~ . !OJI I------~---~---I sprciaJ lintt'd glass, a ir\ 1n11ny n1 i11C itl•rns. 2.u! g111lo11.~ $20 ca. 642-9119. C.i\'f. 543-.14.qG. sholv Jlne.s, top brttding 19 IT. Evinrude RogUe ronrl, dual mirrors, he&\)' 165.~ Bra,·h Boulevard J-h1n1 inglon Beach (7141 540·2660 *Marvin Pearce* Motor Homes Sales • Rentals 558-3222 f 0 Qrrl han1 Or. ~9-2468. JOXl4 PERSIAN rug ~ &-:12 Stor9, Restiurent, quality 11 l\'ks. 962~1.t>. u·llh Trailer. '.rlO HP duty shocks. & t1prings, l.fll S. Vll lage '''a.y, S.A. DRAPES, 2 !It'll. pale grn. Cl11NESE tuz. Xlnt cond. Ba r 132 e PURE bred BOXER pups. O~fC Drii'e • LI 8-12.i5 power steering, poy,•er disc RECREATIONAL Vthicles bouclt' l-43"x8.1" $ 4 5 . Priv party * ~2513 Cl.lie, healthy. $25 t'a. STURDY 18 tt. Cabin Cruiser brakes. turbo hydromallr, for rent from $75 to $190 per .fO"xSJ" $20. Blue gm. king Cln'E ;\fa terni!y clothe~. STORE FIXTURF.S, dl~lay &.1J-.19.i0 dnys: 837-9670 e\~. \\ilh trailer. no motor, Best radio, & \5) 9JOxl6S 8 ply week, plus 7c ptr mile. ~i iprtt1.d. $20. Oraz\g(' print al.le 10 il U. $1 to $10. cases. t'lc. 1927 J{arbor BLACK poorlle puppi~. 10 offer over $DI. St8-&07. tirt's, + bonus of the style S/tf1'p! -4 to 8. Offer expi~ ,;inglt> .t1ptt11d $5. &. 8 847-UGO. Bl\'d, pho~ '7141 32!>--l.381. \\'ks old. $2j ea. 642-4818 or lead~r "Four Stat"' 91 ~ cab June 1, 1972. S4fi.-029l, 2995 Good-bye to big pallern alterations. Hello to better fitting garn1cnts \\1ith less \\1ork. 'l'hat's the net res ult of the Spadea "Back· tc>-Back " Printed Pattern \vh1ch gives you four sizes printed on one sheet of quality paper. No\Y you may co1nbine the top of one and the boltom or another size from the same pattern. Bonus -another completely different designer pattern Is printed on the reverse side of this pattern. Dinah Shore loves the idea or a wrap dress. The fronl has an easy shape wllh a wi do square neckline. The back crosses over - buttons, and takes a lovely flare . Try fabrics like burlap, denlm . linen. pique, gingham, collo11 and synthetic bl ends. A-71342 Is cul in reody-t<rwear blisses Sizes 11-14. Size 12 requlrt1 apPrOxlmately 2~ ya rds of 45" fallrlc. To O(der A-71342: give •ite, name. 1ddnss lltd lip. S e n d $2.00. Add.ress SPADEA, Boa N, Dep•t CX·l&, Mil/ord, N.J. a48. P1llml Books by Classlflcatlon : 6epa- r.lllA ear Milcel noou s -•1.00 de~l1ner cockU•ll d re 11, TV, R•dio, H iF i, 534-3M5 s.ft 4), Bo.ts, Rent/CMrt'r 908 OVl'r camper, Sleeps 6, bfg Britsol. C.)f. CULLIGAN watt'rllOflme.r-••.t 'I ~· 1----------lk'\·er \\-Orn oric cost $100, Ster eo -SILVER .......,116 _ ~f/J-~. 6 to1 et room, slo\'e. reu 1g, • NE\\' 13. luxu"" motor L,1~, .... "ll9 afl 6 pm. lifArk 11 -tully auto/~ .,...,... llAVE BOAT-\VlLL dual sinks, a real \'al.'atkln ·~ •v "' 1 V't"t-V <.'di $50. 6'4:>-3398 I 645-XUI c 8 Laf11.~·cllt' 23 channel 1,·ks AKC -shols -Clipped -TRAVEt hOml"S. Air. Loaded! Best EL EC. l B ~1 E x t c Turntr + 3 ?itlke-Bas.' Tup nire. ssa. 557-4147. Sport flshinr Cru\slfll buy. •002·Zil·No. lWG. rn!e11 poulble. Pri pty Typcwrller. Xlnt ('()nd. $3'n. ~~~: ~2h~~I:~/~ 11ntenOA S.100. Afl 5 \\"kdll)'S GER1'fAN Shepherd Puppie~ 6,10-9000 644-8211 $5995 968-ll9i. C\ln1modo~ a.drling moch. bitf'/brn $10 ~. -536-0283. S.l5. f'O. Thoroughbred, no _ER_l_CK_SO_N_Tl_,-ru~ll-y-equ~;.,-• Bill BARRY DELUXE '70 i\fotorbome. $80. i\letal cabinf'l1 $40. Sttc. LATE m0tlel RC,\ console 1.c"',;::,Rt::st:.rtt:.t_lo_n~. ~;,..,1-3~19-I~. ~-ptd. Ra.Its for ~xtended Qr . Loaded, onl,y 8000 miles. dt'sk chair w. Taco mini NE\V ~&nk An1pex 00 min Tradto Equll.)• $ 8 5 o 0 . blkt< $75. f73-7260. C.wlle tapts,. sold $24 cbl color 1V $:l4S. 2 0 0 FOR aaJ....,.M:C S he t 1 and rtg:ular u~. Reser\'e l'IO\I', Pontlac-GMC-C•mpcr1 3&"i2. OAi\'JSU Modem living room Acctpt p dot. 5J4..114 . Btnad.-ay, Com ~lesa. Shec.pdOg. ~!&IN yn, old. S5i -1843. Fiat 5.Yr p, lnclucJn: couch, h'1NG Engine An&JyRr on n· .. 2J" COMOfe st.l. For 673--0890. 909 fist S1. at S.A. ~')'.I Cl.ARK.CORTEZ cb&Jr. coUtt 11.bJe & end roll a"·-.y cabloeta. $100. s.'lle. $40. Nl'fds I J t I I~ IRISH Setter pu~ Ame.rican _BM_t_s,.._S._l_l _____ 1 DX> E. ht St, $j.n1& Ma Xln'l C.ood. 46,000 mi's tftble all tor $93. Sll-'1291. ......1. n,,.11. ~ Flf:':ld Rl(. Male/female, LIDO 14. Ptrfect. Rattl::--c'C"':-5&1-~-'ltlOO,;,.:.,=:-:;;,, S8XlO if'4-.; Fui rtMtJ f'nt ]Utt• phone ROUSE lfuntJnt! W1tcb the Need a. "Pld"T Plate tn ad! shots.' 6~. lifodUitd. DOily, $$0. F"or that tlem under $30, Sell fdlt' 1tt'mi now! Call ea.ll a.wu. 84~ OPEN HOUSE column. call 64?-d. Sell lhe olel stun __ _cCac.l;..l_c67.c;..Jl6 __ 1 ___ tr.Y the Pt'Mf Pincl!__er__ 6j2--$67S t\owt • ,_ I ' • k· '· " ii, s, lh )' " ,. ' s. ;. 5 y. d. s " r g • I. y ~ ' ' DAILY PILOT • J' [ T-U.0 ]~ I ---I§] I ._..... ]~ I ---l§J I ---,,........ 11~1 Motor Homes "BILL W11JTI.IDGES" Sunset Moton ORANGE COUNTY LOCATION 18' Eldorado Motor Home VI. automatlc transmission, must complete package for a motor hon1e at this price No. 8897. $6995 Phone 645-fi677 1970 Harbor Blvd. Costa fi.1esa Tr•il1r1, Travel e AR I STOC RATS e NE\VPORTS I 945 e AlITO·MATES Also, several used $395 & up M>RJ¥!AM TRAD.ER SALES 2709 W, 17th Street Santa Ana cn4> 531.2595 e 'GS SHASTA 13', S/C. water, lights, loi!el: LIKE NE\\'! $79.i 5.:IS-98:'14 1969 DATSUN 1600 Roadster. For $1200 or 1*st offer. Ex· ~~~~""'~"=" ror used can &: trucks, juJt eel Q>nd. 846-5367 call Us fa: free t'Stimates. DATSUN 240Z-1970. .Exce.1 GROTH CHEVROLET ~~i'·<XXI mde•. $39!6. '68 DATSUN 1600 :roadster . R/H, good cond. $1,100. 557-£853. Alk for Sales Manacer 182U Bffeb Blvd. Huntiniton Beach 847.6087 KI t..3331 '72 DATSUN pick up -$125 & WE PAY TOP DOLl..AR take over payments. 2,100 FOR TOP USED CARS miles. Call lJ79-8630 1~="' Goodyear Blem~. all sizes, If your car is extra clean, '72 new Datsun pick-up ~ Mer~cs Benz-220 5B'4 low pricl"S. U.S. Indy n1ags, see us first. Lease or buy. $6.<l.95/mo. Cir., air_ !" 0 n d • Y Crager American h'On1 l BAUER BUICK Pocal Leasing 548-1155. owner-$109:>. 644-7383 Ex. $15.95. l!ijackers $34 50 pr 2925 Harbor Blvd. .67 Datsun 1600 4 <1oor'1C:::0:::";'·:_-,--::,.--,,=-:=- 14" (ndy n1ags f9r Pint? & 'Costa Mesa H79-2500 automatic r/h good cond. '51 Mercedes Benz. Xlnt en- Vega. S.S. ~spoke -Pmto IMPORTS \VANTED $600/or offer 546-4478 ask gine. Needs bodywork. $1000 Ir: Vega oU road tirf's + Orange Counties for Linda. • or best. 675-6992. wheels .. All bl'ands fr~m TOP + BUYER '69 RED 280 SL air cond, :~·~!raj~:~~ $~~9550 P~~: BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ·~: ~~~5:1a~s~~~r:~~~:: 46,00l mi. Best cond. Reneult Demo Sele S.mi Annual . Q_emon1trator Clearance Sale This Weekend Unb..table Pricos ALL 19n MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INS"tANT 'pilEDIT APPROVAL BANK FINANCING COAST IMPORTS lQ00..1200 ,V. Pacific Cst. 1-hvy. Ne-.vport Beach (TI4) 642-0406 Reneult Seles & Service for over a decade in Orange ' County Serv. ·Dept. Open til 8 p.m. Monday Jim Slen1ons Renault 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana 1 blk. norih of \Varner Servi<,"e Department 546-4U4 Sales Department 557-5242 R-15 First Show ing USA 3 Test D rive lOO W. Coast Hiway Jim Slemons Renault N~~:n~;:i8 1201 S. Main 557-5242 1714J 642-94-05 SAAB i\JOS'T EXCELLENT '7().914 --_.,~-=--,.,,.- Orange-appear. group SAAB SONNETT 111 Michelins-chrome ,,·his e When You're No. 3 stereo tape.Ai,·! radio You Try Harder e burg. alarm. 642~1 We At Coast '62 PORSCHE powder blue Would Like To Boast cpe. New paint. Xlnt tires & ''We Sold The Most I" brakes, reblt '65 super As of March 3, 1972 We \Vere engine. Makt' o tter, No. 3 in the Nation Cln Fact 548-5086. the World1) In Sales for the '70 Porsche 9JJT SAAB SONNE.-r Sports Car. Stereo, JI.tags, Private Party, \Ve Want to be and \\'ill be Days 839-9560, aft 5 _ No. 1 by June lst. Test drive 833-3155. a Sennett today and see why ,66 PORSCHE 91l more people buy from Coast SUN ROOF' S2800 ~:U.any other dealer in So. "' ;~~=~~;"' COAST IMPORTS ·r ---=--™·-Super dea ls on fiberglass H 8 h ~ 847-8565 · 1968 280 SL 1971 Rl6 sedan wagon. mini parts, 1950 Nc,vport, Costa · eac · · FERRARI throughout, air sun·roof Me••. 64°"""'. \VILL Buy your car paid for \Vhite-red int. Low miles. 2 A'!/ ' ' .,.. .r.NJ't " FJ\I stereo, michelln. or not. Call Ralph Gordon tops-Real beauty-pri/pty. Summert ime i' th• right time to put yours•lf tn • better •uto. mobile. Gerdel\ Grove Oetsun h•• ju st the cer for you som•· where on our ler9• lot. The 11lection i1 gr••+ end th e price• ere right. Stop in today •nd get the deel you've bten waiting for. '69 JAGUAR c,. ....... •1•• WIN 1wMeh. flXf54JI ,2872 $2412 '56 T •BIRD"""' ori9IHI. lllAll4l '70 vw DUNI IUGGY Low MllH9-Llko Mw. $1472 '71 DATSUN .... M ... -"" Now (OO••OOI $3772 '64 SUNBEAM ~: .. ,, .. co ... , $372 '69 DATSUN .-:~~~~ .... IXTH .... $10n '70 DATSUN 2 Dr. IU .. fiYl Sha•p! $1172 '71 CAPRI c~;:.~ •. to»IYF> '69 DATSUN ....... •·•·· l&H, 4 .,d. lltlAPWI '68 CHEV MALllU Hdtp. low • ·,..11eo9e. IXOC521l '66 vw IUS. I ,.,._ I• ISYUt701 '71 DATSUN 1200 ., .... Cpo., 4 .,... ltJ4mJ $2472 $1072 -$1072 $1172 $1572 '69 DATSUN:~~~. '"OCAYl $1172 '66 DATSUN .. ,.., .. Roedtter lier. ""l0Jt) $972 '65 CADILLAC Cpo. O.Ylllo IPDX2711 $972 * AUTO REPAIR * 673-0900-445 E. Coalt Hwy. FERRARI $5500. Day 547-5832/Eve must see, $2750. or otter, SAVE MONEY! Ne.vport Beach. 1970 Ferreri 2+2 365 G'!° 846-2439, •49J.4029=,.,-':· -·--,-..,.--= 1000-1200 W. Pacific Cit. I-fwy. Newport Beach 1714) 642-0406 I,;;-------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; SERVICE CALLS 646-6915 , Rolls-Royce trade in. Beauti·I-'-'--------Auto1, lmport9d 970 \VANTED:. 68 1Iustang or fut gUn metal grey w/black Cougar with air. 1\lust be leather interior. Pwr. str'g. MG 11..----"'--_.· ll~l clean & reas. 537-2096. Fact air cond, 5 speed.1---------'69 MGB Autos, lmporttO 970 $!.1,950. (303DZW). RO¥ CARVER ROLLS-ROYCE AntiquH/Cla111cs 953 ALFA ROMEO l!M8 Chevy Club Coupe. Runs --234 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa good. $350. Call aft 4 " '71 ALFA 1714) 546-4444 wkdays-Sat & Sun all day in '64 Lusso, xln't cond. New Garden Grov~ -839-4728. CLEARANCE SALE'' radials. Collecton item. Roadster, beautiful yellow. Immaculate #550AUH. Low down. EZ terms. $1899 PHONE 645-S'lro MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa MGB Dune Buggies 9S6 I $6450. Seti/trade. 646-9478. 'TI Dunebuggy, c 0 r v a 1 r The l.972's Are On The \Vay! FIAT p\\T'd, reblt eng & trans. Largest Savings Ever On '67 MGB GT Blu FG body, cost over All 1'-1odels! This is the '71 Fiat 850 . A1 $1800 1st $9SO takes. 833-8996 WeekE'nd To Buy Your Ne1v Sport coupe S IXXI miles AJ.'il / 4 11peed, Radio, Heater, r Alla at: -' · conditioning, chrome ~ aft 5. 1966 1-!?J"bocrc_. _:C:::.M_:_·~-64_6-_9_303 '65 Chevy 34 Ton 4 wheel drivc, Pickup and Camper. ?1-lusl see to ap· preciate (S21162l. SAVE HARBOR MOTOR HOMES 913 N. Harbor Blvd. NO\V ON DISPLAY Sales Setvice I Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. C.oast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0400 AUDI '72 128 FIAT 445 E. Coast Hwy. NE,VPORT BEACH 673-0900 Ext. S3·54 {Open Sunday) BRAND new 1972 FIAT 128 169 MGB, xlnt cond. 2 DR. SEDAN Motor Trends $1650. 835-8307 bet 4:30 ··~nomy car of the year." i\1GB '63, ne\v paint, seats, Serial No. 128A0775008. $1976 radials, extras. Xlnt cond. OPEL + Tax. Lie. $650. 846-577.?. BILL BARRY Autos, Imported 970 Autos, lmporiod •• ' f;J ·" ' ' _ Ir 1 • • ? ·' ' ... I J Aro yH flocll"' It dlfflcult to dlOI wl" "tfle .. ,, boys... Let'• ... It I fncy ••• ... wrooms and Wt payrolls cost moooy ,, ·-•of-cost bpassotl""te,.. buyer. At Harbour YW, Y""'I ffnd - low owerllocnl wll MY• YH -oyl We may •ot haYI a carpototl ,...,...., bot we tie .... Jew prlcft! Come • I• ••• we'll phly IMI wl" Y"· •d Y""'Q come out tt.e wl11111r! Santa Ana ' 839-9560 '70 Audi 90 Now is the season! We have over 20 VW recreational & busses in stock. Plus over 150 new & used VW's, vehicles '63 FORD o/4-Ton Pickup Pickup, VS, rebuilt f'nginc, new paint, like new. Make offer. ~mlewi& WJ TOYOTA 1966 Hrrbor, C.f.1. 6·16-930~ '71 Chev Pick up J-lcaler, automatic, 12,000 low mile~. 85672H. Low do\vn. EZ tenns. $2999 PHONE 645-5799 HAL GREEN'S ?.tlRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa !\-1esa '65 Ford flOO, V8, 4 sp - overloads -8 ft . bed - custom cab. (19062L) $1095. 22>1 s. Main. 557-5242. New Car Dealer. ·n El Camino, SS. air, auto, radials, all xtras. Like ne\\'. 4 speed, radio, heater, co. AUSTIN HEALEY '62 AUSTIN HEALEY 3000 Shup ! $800. * 646-~ * BMW IMMED IATE DELIVERY 445 E. Coast l~Y.'Y. NE\VPORT BEACI! 673-0900 Ext. 53-54 '67 Jeguar 420 '66 OPEL KADETT Auto tram;, dual factory ail J 1ly 17,000 ml. Xlnt. Con<!. conditioning witt wheels, $550. 61:.>-4945. superior conduclor VTL 804 $3795 ~t.u.l.W W YDLYD PEUGEOT PEUGEOT ~ * * M low as $2,299. (No. 5MS) FR!T~ WARREN·s 1966 Harbor. c.M. 64&-9.193 Sport Car Center- JAGUAR •ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST no E. 1st St .. s.A. 547~761 i\fust sell. 54~3265. & ALL NEW-1972-'6t Jovelin * vs, power otemng, '""l'Y PORSCHE * Sport Truck aic, power st..nn.c, ,. .. 1 1 _______ _ •2543 Bruit Price S£E1 1 ·.s A60UT clean 377DFC '61 Ptlrsche C.onv. Rblt SUJ>tr $2195 OvorMU D1llvery $1495 1000 '"•· A Trans. Xlnl PHONE 64>1199 CREVIER MOTORS m•'<:h co"'1. 11400. 494-4768 MIRACLE A1AZDA n' \Y. l!rt St ~:u'lta Ana -"·•" Lai..:,· ' 'W h It e ElepllSnts" over· l1SO Harbor Bl\•d. IJS.3171 lUWA CM11e running your bolM! nan Cost11 MeM emv cxmi. '69, a 1 r, YOLYQ u·.em into "CASH'' • ttll SeU the: old stuU. BllJI the SUvf.r/gtt)'. Lo milts. Xlnt • ~m th.N Daily P 11 o t new 1rutt ~co:::::nd::·_:m.:;:.1::™:::.· ----•=1966;.:.:..;,;H=ar..:bor=, .:cc..)::;f._64"6-'-"9303"'-., ~O-'a-'m_fl_ed_. 64--2-6611.-"'---· , ' I I '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 175 •.•. '.''.:<' Lat ttlt11 soo mllt.-~lvf•ly Cflt rrv. (llEG O:IOJ '10 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK r 'I .,.ra •••••• ,o.)lJ:l '68 FIAT SPIDER ................. ,.. '"°"" Room Cor1cll!1011, New Too. {XEY 420}. Brlgll! Rid w/Bllltt Interior, '69 OPEL KADET .... , .•.......... ~ SPffd, ltldlo, IZLH J7Sl. '68 VW BU~ ................... . '65 DATSIN PICKUP ............. . lhrtt1lmll ,-IOIOd. INM-'•'1 1 c-1~C' • • r • I ... ~ -. '68 vw FAsnAcK ..•..•......... s, .,, 4 tpM, tlr ('Olld., 11111 ""'· IXCI0'1J) '68 MG MIDGET ••••............. Ell.ctllttll (Otldlllofl. (XOG 1•1 '64 THUNDERBIRD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Stll1'1 !IEV 2t71 '64 VW VAN ................... . Metlllle bll.lt w/bld (:OflwtttlOl'I, R\111' OfNI. ff"11f flJI '62 CORVAIR VAN CAMPER ....... lttuntl1 rtDulU Ol'ltl!IO. (OU t lll r1~· ~ ... .,, -. ' '10 OPEL GT ................ . ' . • It.Id with llleCk ln,.rlor, 4 .,._, r.tdl•I "rn, c:hreme rlrM. (ffS IOCI '61 VW BUGS ........... , . , ...•. ' , J !o <hoolt lrom. NEED WORK. (l'YHaJtl IJTJ07U '65 KARMANN GHIA . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. l Ot'1"19t, lt4dlo, HHltr, l'Ktory lt11>Vltt Eritlnft t. lr•nt. lff lo tppritlt fel (501 1001 '65 VW SQUAREBACK ............ . , New ptlnt. ~ tl>ffd. lltl'l't71) '10 VW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER I c;,,., tor wnll.tndt. (NS .-.v11. tlllt ...-tend cm1., '65 VW VAN ........•••... , ••••. _,. . ·~ '70 PORSCHE 914 ............... . I 1~ wtiotll & r.-fl•I llr-lew. low '"lift, WffkillW IPKifl. !Ut l 'HI '66 VW SQUAREIACK ............ • apffel, r.tdlO, llN!tr. (IZM W I '65 OLDS STARFIRE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . f u!l .,ow,r, 1lr, WI"°°""" 1~. llltftJ '°21 '68 FORD GALAXIE . ............ . 2 DoOt H.T. l\t;IO,, ,.,I,, iow, ICIW !'l'lllft. (WIG 11't ' I -, , 7 •• J , • I ! D MO SALE DE,MO 1972 DATSUN 110 4 01. AutoOJ11fie, AM/FM, ,;d• ..,1d9. M191 w/ r1tli1I tlr11, 01"'0 11 7J .J74 ONLY DEMO 1972 DATSUN ' 4 01. 510. Auto,...tlit , r1d1e. 1111!1•, WSW. Stl-. .a-7245t Tt" w/Co•d,,w 111 i11t1rior. DEMO 1972 DATSUN 110 l D•. 4 -1,d., AM /,.M . pi111+rlp1"!f· "''" wh11l1, Firt1!0111 fir11. l11ut:f,,I or,.1191 f:11:1h. 72.496 SAVE 1972 DATSUN 5/W 4-1p11d, AM /FM St1•10. lu0191q1 •1e\., '"'9 ... 1i,,1, w/rtilia l li•11, e111t1r ~0111011. Colo•otde ytllow w/bltc~ l11+•tlor, w/•i1 ce11dltle11l119. tl 72-512 SAVE 52575 53210 With the purchase of a new Datsun 1200 Of 510 from ' Dot Datsun your _choice of any 2 items listed below for 99c. AM PUSHBUnON RADIO 69.95 VALUE VINYL SIDE MLDG. 39.95 " " PIN STRIPE 29.95 " " UNDERCOAT 19.95 " " CORAL GLAZE WAX JOB 19.95 " " ROOF RACK 69.95 " " BUMPER GUARDS 39.95 " " THIS WEEKEND ONLY USED CAR SALE 1970 DATSUN l Or. w 1 u!g,,.1 lic., 11dio 1118 h11!1r 1971 MERCURY CAPRI w/2000 ec 1119;,,,, J.M1Flol, 4·1p11d. l"'rntcultlt . fl 450JEl 1970 DATSUN PICKUP 11.,die. Sl'!P bu..,De .. Me roo~ fi~i1h. ( 70~BOF! 1972 DATSUN 1200 Ceup• w, '·!Deed . •tdie & ~1tl1 r Only t tiOO ,...;te1. !l ie. 4SSE5Fl 1970 DATSUN 510 4 Ct , 1ulo,,,.1,,"" 4;, eo11d. & "'•9 wll11lt w 1r1di1I tir!•. l !JOlCELJ 51495 ONL~ 52299 - 51795 51795 51695 18835 BEACH BLVD., HUNTINGTON BEACH 842-7781 OR 540-0442· -"" .... ~utos, lmstorted 970 SAAB SAAB SA(E All Now SAAB'1 Aro Alwoy1 S~clol Prlcttd At Coest lhltont Credit 1 Benk F inancing lmmodloto Dollvory • fr•ctory Trained• Experts In Service, P•rt•, Siles Over•••• D1llv1ry Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 SUBARU SABAR.U Pick-Up tnick. 1.p- pmx. 1700 mllt'I, extra tires. S6SO. fi75-2625 . TOYOTA TOYOTA '70 TOYOTA STATION WAGON New car trade in, 4 speed. radio, & he11lcr. 748BZU. $1495 m . • Santa An1 Toyota lf\1l\S I S.rvico d•rt. open 7,., '!" 11--"I_. 'ti! 9 pm 11onday thru Fti· '' ,. da)', f ·~ 1' TOYQIA &. Jaguar Dealer PHONE 540.1!12 Authorize<! Sale• & Sl'!Nlce 417 \V. \Varner, Santa An• 900 S. Coast Hlghw11y '71 ToYota Corolla. fastback. Laguna Beach 540.3100 35 ml. aa J. Excel Cond. '71 TOYOf"A Cort1llll slalion wagon. ('.01ng to Europr. S\2."il., 492·9747. r-.1u1t Sell! fl~best after. 813-3414 '69 Toyo!a Sta \Vag. :.tark It. TOYOTA '72 TOYOTA $2029 d I ' t 4 speed trans. Dlx AM rRdlo Heater. df'!lrosler.!i, tlnte gla~s. White wall tirPs Pop.out rear windO'll'I , V1ny trim. Cu-pets. Front dill brakes. Reclining bucke &eats. KE 20-300785. ~mleAci& W TOYOTA . 1966 J-farbor. C.J'\r. 6'1&-9303 TRIUMPH Autos fllf Sale 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Usea 990 Autos, UHCI 990 CADILLAC VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN j VOLVO BUICK --------I '7l vw b"' c""0m "" "" i--1-9-72_V_O_LV_O __ '66 V\V VAN new pa int l :icxl " " . !.: her! cabiners. Sl idin~ ~u CC'.\1 engine . 1\1U!';f !II'\[. '67 Buick Le Sabre LPa1-·ing country. SR95 "' he!.t cash offt!r, call betwn 6 &· It 5.1fi.T.l4.1 a~k for Fred. '71 V\V BUS 18,CWXI miles. clran! $2""0 .. 546-3.179 '71 POP TOP Camper, red, AMIF'M, lent, xlnt cond. .. 2-8004. '70 Suat'f'back. l'IUlo. radio, "" hr ks. BEST OFFER TAKES! 962-96.19. 1970 V\V Sedan SJ4:;o roof -pnrt re f r 1 ~ Tmmarulate-pri/pty. $2Sj() Ca!J ~II 1-11kday~ M . ./ '69 V\V. blue, r/h, S12:i0. ~ '7(} BUS, sunroof, ~1ge. $2550. Bolh xlnt. Eurnrw hnunrl. MUST SE LL! 494-1463 NE\V 1972 V\V Super 8f'etle. \Vhite, Ar--1/f;\1, 12:xi m!le~. Xln1 """". ~-lo\ling, must sell. S2200. 6i3--0443. . ., vw Bus, sunroof , am/Im, nr"' paint , pilnPI· ... dblP. bed. bltns. Blue Lease Today at Best Rates $88.74 Per Mo. O.A.C. AJ\t/Fl\1, Auto. trans., disc brakes. 36 mo, l For Leasing or buying :0Wt Lewi& e VOLVO 49.000 origi.na.J miles, factory Air Corn!, Must see this car IC1178191 HARBOR MOTOR HOMES • YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER Largest St'l('Clir>n Of (:adjJ • 913 N. Harbor Blvd. la.cs in Orange County. Sales-Leasini;:. Look for our Santa Ana full f.l'l!!e ads e\lery Wed. 1966 Harbo r, C.J\t. 646-9303 839·9560 & Friday for our specials. '68 Volvo Pl800 1'71 BUICK Skylark dlx cpe. Nabers Cadillac Cpe. Rt'al sharp. R" 1. I lime green, air, P/S, P/B. 2600 HARBOR BL. COAST IMPORTS "J\h1kl': Room For D11d· ~W \V. Pacific C11. H1vy. d y · •• , c 1 ea n nut the Newport Bt'ach (TI4l 6t2·0406 i;ar111i(e .. Ydtlr 1ta1h i1 CAm tl'.at re1ult~ 11re J111t a phone I with ll DAILY PILOT """· •ir "'"'" rodio, xloi * TRIUMPHS * _cond. Sl.100. 5<S-S001. '71 CLOSEOUT .... vw 714..jJ&. 7770 Book clean! $1200. &16-<1316 FASTBACK. Xlnt Lt'atht>r ln!er1or. VAE 483 cust. rims 641~919. COSTA J\fESA ' $2495 '66 Rivit'ra. full power. Nu 54n-9ioo 0pPn Sunday eall Awa y. stz.:i678 Cl11.ssl!ed ... n. -----~-~~ Autos, Import.a 970 Autos, Imported 970 1969 V\V BUG needs 11. new cond .. new tires k brakes, homr. Looks k runs great. S9ij. Call 494-68.17. 37.000 mi, radio, $1195., .67 Toyot11 Corona 4 dr, 411,000 SPITFIRES A5 LO\\' AS $2300 m1·~. 111r. Good cond. $700. GT-' SAVE $500 ··--_ _ .. . .. 8.I)....S57.l. t FRITZ \\IARREN'S ·~ V\V BUG. Xln! corn!. Ne"· 495-0396. Autos, lmportltd' 970 Sport Car Center ~~~~2t. p11 inl. 8Pst offer. I -.-66-VW--ss-9~~A~w=G~N~ ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST '64 V\\I Sqbck -Runs Good! CLEAN. GOOD CONDITION TIO E. 1st, S.A. 547-076-1 Ln mi. $J?.l. f'rt1'. Ply. Call 962-3822 6i.1-li:1 lfl e<ft••w llln~.I tires. Sharp~ 2957 Crof!don ··eJLL \\'HJTLIDGES" 1Uwn UMIO s>.. c.M. 546·'"''· Sunset Motors VOLVO '63 Buick Skylark con1-·!, ORANGE COUNTY 50.000 mi. xln1 con d . LOCATIO!\' 1966 Harhnr. c {\!. 64&-9303 S.lOO/make ofr. 8.17-'1497 '72 Cpe. DeVille ---------'67 Skylark, buckPI sra(s. 1 Loaded, 1nctud1ng ~pl it seats. Autos, Used 990 aulom ('Onso!P, \·1nvl top. tUi & !Pit', fa ctory air con· 1---------top cond. SlOa<J. 49i--14.'.i'.l. ditilioning, lel"s fhA n 4.000 ·11 \7\V Bus, sunmof, !11ld out RIC m cs. VOLKSWAGEN 1971 V\\' Su pt'r·BUg. 7000 ml. ht·rl. curtains, rad J 11 Is, AME AN Phon,. 64:)...6617 :.tags, \Virle.()-0vall". Tunt'd I 11.m/lm. i l 4: 4 9 5 -O 7 2 8 : CADILLAC 1970 Harty,r Bl\'d. * '65 VOLKS\VAGEN BUS * Panelt-d I.: CarpE'1rd Rrs! offf'r -557-Zl27 muff. S2300. 673-9a4fi. ~>'lrl--0212. '70 Ambassador SST Co!!!a r-.1,.511 * * '69 fastba.rk. fuH aulo, I 'fJi BUG, i;:rVJd rond. Nf'\'.· 2 Dr. Harrl!op. V·8, Autn '69 Cad Cpe De Ville ''BILL \Vf-IITLIDGES" air rnnrl., A:\f/f01, like brakr~. Just tunPrl . $500. Trans, Powrr Strering, Air full~· loaded. 36.000 true Sunset Motors * * '611 V\V BUG, .11ulo, rerf"nt new. Sl 125. 64'l·21fl!'t. 494-:Kl76, f'?Om 308. Cnnd.. L<l111 Milr!", Balanre m ilrs. • ShcmTOOm fresh. 7 B A.'1 FM \ of ~ "Car. :-i!.000 n11lcs war· ''OY080. Low do"'n pa"· ORANGE COUN'Q' o'ha111 . $!ll'IO nr hf'st nffrr ·5 \'\V ui::. " · ·58 Bug +-Runs iood ., ., LOCATION 49-112' h h I d> I t>r• 22· rantv 11.\'ail. l o"Til'r (99.). n1rnts, EZ lerm.!i. ,_ ·" c rome "' ef' s, ra 8 s S a. CIGi'. $3999 '66 XKE Ro1dster $2795 '63 Bus-C<1mper-t700cc ne~·j S650 673-902.1 548-:l.36J $2895 PHONE 645·5799 Loca.J one owner car ''"ith rng. NP1\ paint JOb- 1 '69 \'\\' Bus, 7 passenger, '6.l Valks sedan. Perfect. MIRACLE MAZDA 25.000 Actua.J m iles 4 .!iPttd S.ts-2932 S18i5. x1n1 conrl. S545. 1-05 J2nd St., Newport ,IT .. -~ S Lee 2150 Ha.rbor Bl\ld, chrome wire 'vis., ·and ne~ l!m Bus 1600 e n gin e , * 83.l-JOa6 or 97~7494 * Beach. 673--0~17 aft 6. If ClCU • Costa. l\lesa ne"' r adials. •RVK193. With lnr NEW CIR PURCHASE SELlCl YOIJR GIFT • VINYL ROOF • IM FM RIOIO I t ll& '° ...... ,,. °' ,.. ""'· i11cl. 1!11. le.' oM ·~·~JI, lrtdol fl• J• lflOI, (ti~ ••K• I 13J6.l0 ir'cl. Ill• ' l.r' • ...,.,., •trCll\11191 ,,,,. tUM,"j,. Tolll ikfrrl'tl J!llft ll,~J.$4 OM\Y J6 MOllTMS lllCl. AM/JM IADIO - 36.000 Milt Wominlyl l'tli!Gblt Top Shapl!'! Sl\7;) '6.l V\V Crt\\.' Cab truck. Ne"' ·10 V\V BUS, sunroof. a--z---Motora,. .70 ~ d Vil! C d Phone &15-66n CaJt 675-5116 I 1600, trAns ~ tlrts. S750. or xlnt cond., asking $2200. ..,.....~, an e e a · Ex-1970 Hlll'bor Blvd f ' I 547-5826 ecutive model · Loaded~ Costa l\Tesa. · • .67 V\V FASTBACK + hesr . &12-4582 11 lrr · or best oUer. 6-16-3015 Xlnt c<>nd. Must sell, neii• St.o:..o Clran. Gl'lOCI ronrl. I '60 Sun-rf. $395 I Sell the ()Id ~luff. 811" the 1234 So. M.11in St. c11.r coming' Da"s 642-1202 CADILLAC '69 Cpe De Villt' j.IS-.l610 11fltr 6 pm. ;\lf.LLO\\', 6771·4164 ne1"' stuff Nights, 84&-1492. m es, xlnt con d . "" San!11. An11 · ., / Lo il -~---- -I Amer' n Motors · · Ai\tir:i.-1 !tert'I'.> R track tuu Autos, lmporte<i 970 Autos, lmportltd' 970 I Autos, Imported 970 rca 71 SEO de Ville, lttu-St'a.ts. p11T, S399i fi75-6469 • .. ~ .,._, ~ · -~·----.. ••··• , .... ___ J..ll'Gremlins VHornets Ai\l/f':'ot sterM, vinyl !np. · Auto111otive Excellence r I . . \ . L --.... ' ., • ·BMW BAVARIA CREVIER MOTORS 1201 W. 1st St., Sallta Ana 135-3171 Modern lol'Vice F1tllltln to Serve ' - ....,Matadors """Javelins nl""' fire!, loarted \\'/1111 yAmbassadors xirii!. In hook. $5.500 firm. CA MARO H t k f ·-1 · •· ,...,, Dy.o; 5.12-l\18 EVt"!!i 545.4305 uge soc o 1 s ~ '" s Camara '69 SS Big-Big Savings MUST SEU, -Fl"""'"" Lo mir ..... Top H bo A • Brm. loaded. ate re o, condition. 4 new Gr r merlCGn telrphont, btk \\' vinyl Ip. tires. Pri~ to SeU. Ho\rie of Convenient lrhr. int., $69:,0/bst ofr. Pri/pty 673-6806 Paymen!s $3.1-8781 19'9 Harbor Blvd. '7! Cad Coun. I>eVUJe, bl"• '68 Camlll'tl 396 SS. Rblt.. 4 C M ,., "261 ,.,.. "" spd. New mAgs I n d osta es1 -w/wht Vin. top. Fully Goodyea~. G11uges. 1.1r BUICK "1"'P1· Pvt. ply, 540--06.Jti •bock.<. C"•L int. $1699. d11y~. ~1il7 e1'f'/\\•knds. 1193-&1&:1. '67 Bu1'ck Speci•I '68 cAoriilc s.dan °' ··"'111"'350""ss.~A""1c,_. ~P1=s.-P-,s-.1 18 V>ll•. all po~~r. l"'tber. turbo mat>c, all nu tltts . alcrco, ne1v tires, immac. good oond. MAke otter $..'>13j(l. &l.)..2475 830-3.l}.IS. . Station Wagon factory air. aumma.llc, flO'\"er llffrinf &: bra.Ices, luggage rack. local a r. onf' 01,·ntr. rxttpliona.Uy ni« (UOH688) Terry Buick 5th k \\'11lnut. Hunttnglan Bt11ch 336-6.188. BUICK '6.i Riv, ">\rt whls, midnight blu. a ir, P""' "in- do\\"Z/1cat1. ):lr11.~. 1tf'reo, Pvt/Ply. !>4&-9700 '65 Specill c.nvl, xlnt cond PIS. P/8, ~lust seU thl! u•knd b&I otr. ~. ~!UST SACRTFICE! 1972 El Oor11do. full tqUip. 2IX.lO mi. W«t. 714:54>8jlO. '65 Cad Cp. deVU!e. Lo m1'.s. nr11 !lrts. Bta.utlful Colld . $1 ioo. 61:..-0.126. 'fi2 CADILLAC Best Olfe.r Takes: * 5-IS-71.» * 'il Cad Sed. DeVlll,., xln'1 cond. F\111~· equipf. 19832 Glourtsler, KB. 962~1293. '67 Camlll"O V-8. 1.ulo, many xtras. Looks I runs tood ! 548--7048. 'Q SS.150. Air, 1.ulo Fully loaded. Spoilt'r. $1550. 833-1137 LrKE ne"" 'fi9 ea marn Loaded? Low ~lileage • 962-7097 • '61 EL DORADO, top cond. E\'t:ry extra Incl. cruise '"'"""· smo. 11J-11m ,. Sunday, Ila)' 14, 1972 DAil V PILOT • JIC, r _ ... _ 1§1 1 -..... _ ..... I~ I -..... l~I _,,,_ 1~1 1 ~---I~ I -... -I~ I -...... l~I --... I ' l•Autoa ...... u• ........ -."' .. ~i~-;;;.~J~ .... -.;;;;.~,.~;A~-~;.~u~ .... ~;;~"°~ Auto•, usec1 i--'C-A-MAR--0 -CONTINENTAL FOllD MERCURY "° Aulot,Used MUSTANG ,,. " ...... Used PONTI AC "'" ...... Used ·PONTIAC "': I PONTIAC PO~C '70 CAMARO 350 VZ, 4 speed. racfio.. heater, viqyl roof, bucket ttt.ta (961· AVB). 12295. Tommy...,,,.. Oevroll!t, !HG S. Coast Hwy., Laguna Be a ch . 494-77WS46-9967. 1971 CONT •• dr Mdan, air, '66 MUST ANG tu.U poftr, Mkhelw, 85111 _,_._ l '"/FM 1 u-.. -\'B, autoniatlc tr&nllUUMolUl•. m • ~ • ereo. ~ tttrl perftct 2nd \\'arrant)·. w'-u unde.r Blue power., .th u"'u1' l ~. YRB- '69 ~tercury ~l&f'i\.lil c.okey Prk: Sta \\'gn, Linie Gm ?.1e-taUic, Loaclfd, Top Cond. Still under \\'arranty, P..•t """ moo. 6'2-79SI. '&9 ""' .,.,,.,. -Madi r. '72 LE MA NS p/a. p/b • tape dk. FUll Brand nt..-U72 Le '°!ans tully '7t PMlloc Grind Prix AUk\ tnnl., pwr. 1tr., pwr. brb., nc:Uo. heattr. 'lO!t\KC. u.a oo + tu:, lie. '67 Pontf•c Le M11n.s ''4 Pont. 1 •='9Wf• 2 Door Hardtop. ~. auto-1--Convt __ ._12JO __ • _ .. _ .. __ Book. GU-UOO. :;: r e e a...,.. Prlco 11525. W-1092 alt 6. factory equlppod, lncludina OLD SMOBILE "' ,,,.rm., P,s.. radio. -------..... ~ 1 heater, v.~w tll'f"S, auto. '67 Of-Ila SB auto, PIS, trans, + many o.tra.s. Ser. PIS. R&H. A/C. nu titt&. No, l027D2P173050. $2999.00 Very gd eond. S t 0 9 5 . + Ta.'<. ~· maUc tram.. power •left' i.r. only 46.000 orljfmal miles. ?ilust tee 10 1J!prt- cla1it. Llke new UllM!lT. RAMKll MUST sac. '67 Con\•. 3Z1 f ng. 4 Spd. Xln't cond. $74;,. ~9471. 49'--0681 . '69 CAPRICE CORVAIR CORYETiiE DIVORCE forctl salt! ·n ?i1erc ;\farquis Col Pk Sta. y,•gn. 11.00J 1ni. Best otter OVt'r $3,700, 897~234. '67 Mercury Cyclonr, high pt>rlormanct', 300 cu.. In., xlnt rond, many xtras, $950. 962\-7620 MUSTANG 'G;:i lifustang V--8. Auto. R/H. Original 011·ner. 54,000 mi. 646-2348. MG-1326 BIU BARRY ' Bill' BARRY $1095 'Q'I ~'IREBI RD auto trans. 6 p m., 67J.-,.li7&l or ~7-4029 .J' ·n Ponlial· Ca 111 11 n a ill' Brough11.n1, 15,000 n11\rio. All I r:c tras-full p11r . $3400. pr1. 4-0 F.. l.·~ ... 1 1111)'· pty. ;JJ&..3856/IW~I. N'f.\\'PORT Bl:ACl l . I l)-:J.09(X') l:Xt. 5..1-54 . 69 FIREBIRD . __ ,n,,..n '""""''-- Rlld10, hf'llo!C'r, 11.UIOmll.hr. 'ti7 l,;TO :t 5ptt.1 !illt'k,@ ('U 1Uvr-r: grty -A hfoauty. / \n, !If'('(!'<. 1•lutrh & somf' '6l Ramblfr 2 DR. Xlnt co~ dltlon. Or1~ln1tl owMr. • &16.&3'11 .. VEGA s~!~ Cl'~E,~ ~~. Rlth<'. llr11.1rr, n1t.t wbttl!I, 0111~ 10.00J nulf's, 946DU.. $2399 l!WiS COUGAR, air, A..\f /F?.11-------~­ stC'reo, P1S, P/B, vinyl CONTJNEJ';'TAL '64 of dr, roof, posi-trac, pvt pty. nC'\\' It blu paint, ne"' $1295. 56-5637 motor, air. Seulc csta1e. * ONE O\VNER * 1965 ~1USTANG V~ * 962-7007 * Daily Pilot \Vant Ads bargains galore. have Pantl1c-GMC-C11mptr1 Fi•t (1st St. at S.A. F'\\'Y,) 2000 E. 1st St., Sania Ana 558-1000 ZUl456. Lo11· do11·n EZ IC'rms body 11i•r!.;. s:...;o. s 1899 I i;;:i-,;,;i PllONE: &1!1-f1799 ?.\l R,\CL.E ~I AZllA 2l!i0 !-!arbor Bl\'d, I '69 J"'O\T. 1;.r11-. -,~-,-,-,-,,-,. p1\·r strrt', 1ur. 111111.:.~-Xhu mnd. S IOO Brh:nV book 962-&.~lfi. ~,t 4,1~ E. CMsf Hwy, NF:\\'POHT BEACl l fii3-09IX> 1'-::Cr. ~-M tOprn Sunt111.yl 445 F~. Coa.st H"'Y· NE\\'PORT BEAClI 673-00XI E.xt. 53-54 (Open Sunday) '68 MALI BU DODGE '69 Polar a \1•gn P /S. air, 383 f'ng, tintM glass. Rad/auto /$2100, \\'hiteside- 536·5261, 536-7693. '66 Ch a r g er~383 t'ng. 1.1 i chelin tirE"s-au!o/?.fag \\'heels-buckt't seats-$995. 832-96"-!. V.S, Au1o. Trans., Po\\'f'r I '64 Dodge Coronet. Steering, Air Concl., Low Good shape~ $,t95. Miles. {VSM760 l. Call 675-4973 aft 6 pm. $1695 ; EDSEL W a.rd. S.Lee I A Classic :ss Edsel Citation, ArnerfcenMotors,. full power, air. Xlnt mec.h cond. 673-4766. 547-5826 123i So. Main St. San1a Ana '66 Chev Super Sport Radio, heater, 11.!r cond, vinyl roof. KRY574. Lo\\/ dO\\'n payment. EZ terms. $799 PHONE 645-5799 li11RA CLE MAZDA 21MI llarhor Blvd. Costa f\·IC'sa OLD but still GOOD! '61 Chevy "'agon "·ilh 283 engine -runs good. Good wide oval tires. Nttds head gasket. $100. 67f>..1345 eves & wk ends. '70 El Camino. Great cond. $2550 or best offtt. Call 835-7515 or eves/wknds, .....,.,, '70 i\1onte Carlo, orig onr. 28,00J mi/11ir/stereo/pwr cond . $29:JO. wkdy 547-6892, eves 673-3l1j. '65 Malbu. 2 dr, hrd!p, auto, R&H , air, $695. 64H040 ask for Ed Jo!fe. ·s~ Chevel!e deluxe ])) of dr 11ta wgn. as is $350/bst offer 66-5855. I CHEV '66 Caprice. 4 Dr sed . A/C. Pwr window. Vinyl top. Sgl. owner. 548--6U1. '65 Van-iravel'g •Pt $695. * * 644-6119 BABY comes First! J.lust Sell REAL Cheap. Excellent 72 Monte Carlo. 548-9422 'Ii() Chevy 2 door, 6 cyl, stick shill, $200. * ;,.iS-9809 * CHRYSLER '6of Chrysler New Yorker beaul car, ps. pb. pw, auto, radio, air. xlnt cond. $675. 714: 49J-102j, CONTINENTAL '68 Lincoln Continental Full Pow<'r. A\r Conditioning, 1VUE263l. Beautiful car. HARBOR MOTOR HOMtS 913 N. Harbor Blvd. Sant• An• 139-9560 ·n Continental Mark 111 l.btl.ded cne owner, private party. 7tof : of9!1-1554. Autos, Jmportld 970 FALCON 1963-Falcon-rebuilt motor & trans-$200 firm. 54S-2133 alter Fri-645-1053. '66 FORD FALCON Best Offer Takes! * 548-2155 * FIREllRD '70 FIREllRD V8, auto trans, factory \'inyl roof. 088BEO $1995 .lml.W • TOYOTA 1966 Harbor, C.M. 64&-9303 FORD '70 Fard LTD V-8, Au to Tra ns., Air Cond .• Power Sleer ing, Balance of 5 yr. 50,000 mile warranty available (l45BXQ I. $2795 Ward. S.Lee i1~r.ss~' :1. 12!.t SO. ?1-1ain St. Santa Ana e '71 Ford Torino e 4 door sedan. Rad/air/' pwT steer/disc. brakes. Ex ed. wkdays only, 8-5. 546-1277 '70 LTD 2 dr Ht. Low miles. Full JlO"'·• vin. top. Only $2395. (868BENJ. Jim Siemens l mporls 2201 S. f\1ain 557-5242 '70 Forcl Station \Vagon 1',air· lane 500, 27,000 miles, 3 year "'arranty avail. $2000-Priced to sell ! 962-1687. '69 Ford-LTD Brough- 4 dr hardtop-air, stereo, nC'w tires, f!Xcel con<!. $1800. 847-5007 'fi7 Forrl LTD. full pcl\\·er, air, stC'reo, immac oond! S1200. One ownr 494-7081. e '70 MAVERJCK, R/J.{, low miles, l\1UST SEU..!-Bst of- fer. Call 646--5197 '65 Ford Station \Vagon, entry Sedan, S,175. 548-2314 dy, 833-3496 eves alt 6. '67 FORD XL, J"''f', air, gd titts, buck. seals. Jmmac. i\1ake oft. 54S-Jm . '67 Ford LTD fac air. Xlnt cond. 1 owner, xtras. $990. 8.U-1593 or 673-0191. Autos, lmporred HONDAS GALORE! TEST DRIVE THE NEW HONDA COUPE! HONDA SEDANS $ 9 INCL PHIOHT 163 AND OU.Lii PllP. PULL FACT. IQUll'PID UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE.OMC TRUCKS.HONDA 2150 HARBOR, COSTA MESA -540-9640 °'W• A,. N.._ Settttk4 Utltll Y• .,.. • SBOO. 2702 Drake, C.?.I. 545-3073 Autos, Used 990 Auto1, UIOd Cos111. f\lf'.1111 Autos, Used ---Autos, Used 990 Autos, Used WE DON'T ADVERTISE JUNK OR BAD CARS! THE ONLY DOG THAT BELONGS TO MR~ CONNELL LIVES IN HIS aACK YARD! All Our Advertised Cars. Carry our Reputation And Warranty! BUY WHERE YOU ARE TREATED LIKE TOMER BEFORE AND AFTER . YOU A CUS· ' BUY! • . '71 VEGA '70 CAPRICE '65 IMPALA '67 PONTIAC 40-TRUCKS-40 COUPE )50 c.u. in, VI, •ir, Yi11yl CONYlltTll LE LIM.ANS COUPI roof. P.S., P-di1c. br•k•1, •lie.. 11•h & window1, . ' Ra dio,) 1pa1d, l5550fB ) tilt wha1I, AM -FM. (050· Radio, <4 1p11d, VI, 1up1r Auto. Trani. Pow1r •tt"t·• VANS -CAMPERS -PICKUPS -..6'1, klLLY ILUI IOOK BSF I 17,093 mil11 . radio. Sup11ior condllh111. V8's -AUTOMATICS AND SPEEDS PllCI 52025 KILLY ILUI IOOK 1porl. (YC R.3 191 tYCR060 l 4 PRICE Sl l40 -.SOME WI.TH AIR-SOME WITH . $1899 $2999 $999 $1099 , OU R OUR POWER STEiRINt'J~i· SHOP WHERE PRICE ,RIC E '70 DODGE '66 MUSTANG • 68 v.w~'i/i. THE SELECTION 1Sl '71 PINTO ... ' COUPI Automatic, radio. Super-DART Autom atic, rad io, P.S. ••• Cu1tom <4 door, po wer . iot car. !7l6CU PI 1tr9., air, 6 c.yl. Radio, ISTY429 1 Supe rior car, Rad io, 1tic.k. !VGJ<4l2 ). 1967 INTIRNATIONAL TRAVILALL KELLY I LUI 1001 Auto. Tr•n1. Lo w c.ar1ful good mil11, 0111 ow"''' kl l LY ILUI IOOK ' -PRICI $21<40 I ow111r f"lil11. ! IJll5DI KELLY ILUI IOOK PllCI $1190 Such a nice one. Power stl'C)., auto. trans .. nHlo PllCI 51130 OUR $1999 $2399 OUR $1099 OUR $999 !only one of those kind>. TYPl 65. PRICE PRICE Pltl CE $1999 '71 NOVA '70 NOVA '66 FORD '70 TOYOTA COUPI 4 Dlt. SEO. PUTURA WAGON Air cond .. P.S., automa -VI , air c.ond., P.S .. 1ulo0 22,000 mil11 . Air Cond i- m1lie, radio. (60lCNR) Falcon cou pe. Automatic li oning, radio, 1tic.• 1hlft, tic., VI , r1dio . I P2 5JS! tran1mi11ion, r1d io. W11k-beautifu l. !445BQ0 ) 4 WHEEL DRIVE KELLY I LUE IOOK kELLY ILUI IOOK i nd only. ITEZ<473 ! KILLY ILU I 1001 PRICE $2885 PRICE $2410 PRICE 51 1170 $2499 OUR $1999 OUR $899 $1433 HARD TO FIND OUR PRICE PltlCI OUR PRICE PRIC E '70 CHEV. '70 C HEV. '71 COMET '71 BUICK 1971 GMC 1/4 TON & CAMPER WAGON IEL All COUPI LI SA.Ill . Kin91wood I fu ll 1i11d l 6 <4 Or. Sid. Rad io, P.S., 6, P.S., Yi11yl roof, auto., Cullom coupe. Rad io, 4 speed, 4 wheel drive, lock. hubs, 12.00· 16.5 flo· pa11. radio, 1ulo.. air, aulom alic, 1ir c.ond. (021 · air cond., radio. 1<4,0l O ..lnyl roof, autom•ti c, P. ration tires, radio, power steering & brakes, foam P.S., P.I., lu99191 rac~. AOA I one cart fu l owner mil11. S., P.I .. a;r !P25ti 7l Super 11ic1. IP2til51 KELLY I LUI IOOK klLLY ILUI 1001 KILLY l~UI IOOK seati, tint glau, hvy susp, perfect for a hunter. WIU KILLY I LUI IOOk PllCI SJ760 PRI CE SJJ SO PllCI $1295 PRICE S2410 $2699 sell without camper. 135849Hl $2999 $1999 12599 OUR OU R OUR OU R PltlCI PlllC! PRICE PltlCI '71 FORD '69 CHEVY '69 DODGI POWER WAGON '66 CORVffiE '69 FORD II NOYA 10 PASS. 6 ton front mounted power take off driven winch, 4 Country 11d. wa9011. Air, XL COUPI l olh lo p1. )50 c.u. in. VI. l u99~91 1ac.k, auto .. P.S., VI r1d io, autoll'l atic, P.S., Cll'•·• 6 (yl., VI , AT, R., wheel drive, lock. hubs. 4 speed transmission, rodlo R•dio , 4 1p11J, P.B .. 1up1rior eond itjon. •inyl roof, 1harp cir hat pr1tty cfr, low, Jo1W prfc1. has 71/2 ~. flat bed. Perfect for a welder. Would 1up1 r 16640JX l 11r, ,,h arp. tTFR~<4 2 ) KELLY ILUE IOOK klLLY ILUI IOOk IUGZ4<41 1 make Into a pickup. I P2702 J PllCE SJf95 '1.ICI S22tl $2199 OUR $3760 •OUI $2016 $2099 WILL TRADE PRICE !'RICI 2828 HARBOR BL VD. COSTA MESA " I ~ • ' ' j 2-DOOR HARDTOP IMMEDIATE DELIYEIY '71 FORD 500 IMMEDIATEDEUVllY '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custom ·SOO V·8, auto. trans., power lfttring, r• , dio, hooter. 41>4 BES ' $1288 PULlPIKf ~5 19.9-DO-WtVl9-A.MONTH~~~"s- " ' s I" i1 ~ M. p)'!l"I. $31/ ll 1118111111, ~-lrtl. 1o-.1ittm1 l all <orrvinoi chqn • _,,, f'9dil fot' J6 mol. 0.f.,ld '""'·,,ct fl'°J iol;I, II• & lit.mt. .fMA!Al rtllC~ lAGElAlE 11.1$%. '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Poss., V-8, outo. tron1 .• J10Wtr stMring/brokes, whi- tNGHs. 781AVA $1 488 . fULLPIKI , 5199 DOWN !46 A MONTHr:.M.s 'ltt ;, 11»11 ... ,pr11, w d ,..,. ""' """· Ind. In ' lit, ' al (~ ,...,... "' .,,.... ,,,4;, fOr 36 '"''· Dtl. ,yml. ,rkt S ll SS l~d. ltll & lie. ANMUAL ,l.ClNlAGl JA.11 11.01 %. '71· FORD STATION WAGON V-8, auto. trons,, power steering; radio, healer. Y37789 $1588 . VEGA 2-DOOi- IMMEDIATE DEUYllY $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH ~::S -IDIATE DILIVHY 4 Spetd trans. ra· dio, heo1er, l:uck11 Miits. full 'finyl inte- rior. 326 Rf --"""'·"-· ... ~ .. """~" $18 8 8 $2JS9 ind. !OJI & Lie-. AN«.lAI. Pp lAGERAlf II.JS% $199 DOWN $60 A MONTH ~~~ FOR31 1101111$ $1288 ''"""""~"oi.S!ltl• IOtll-. ,ywi1. Kl. tp. lc- 1. tl~~-'W· crNit I« 36 .. ,. 01f1 Pill ,.,..1,pric.1$l60Ji11d.h IU-. AHHJM JIHCffrl PlllCI nn: 1135%. BRAND NEW ,172 CHALLENGER 2-DOOI HARDTOP $2588 FULL PRICE IMMIDIAH DELIVEIY . $199DOWN • $199 is IOIOI ... pymt. $8~ '' 101DI me. pymr. iMl ..... , ....... 11 .. "''"''""'".'"$84 A MONTH FOR 36 ·1awr. c,.d,1 for 36 11101. Def. py!l'll. proce • S3223 fti. In & licrrur. AHMJAl PEICEH-MONTHS TAG( U.Tf 11.ll ~ •. SllAllDllM THE FAMOUS YAMPIRI YAN LARGEST S 199 •S ratlll !In pym•. S 73 " lolal • 'Y'"' ine I, la•, lot tn\t I. n\I tar ryin9 cl!ar9 ts on DPflr crfllir laf 36 nm. Ofl!rrfll p.,..,,r ptKt $'1317 ir>d. kl• & IU-. ANNJAl 'lMlH- TAG( RATE 10.06% SELECTION OF VANS OH THE WEST COAST '70 MAVERICK 2-DOOR '70 FORD Custom 4 Door '69 FORD Econoline Van ~~c':c'7oulo. Irons , rad io, heater. $SB~ "70 PL YM. Roadrunner ·~ ~~!:S.~!dY~~ h~~:~: ·$11 a 8 ~inyl interior. mag wheels . vinyl • lop. 564BZI. ·· uu 11c:r Auto. trans .. radio, heottr, wheel t s9 8 8 covers. Deluxe chrome moldings , ' S17ARI FULL ;RICE '68 PONTIAC Le Mans COUPE. Radio. heattr. wheel covers. $ 6 8 8 Plµs moch much moro. WTF584 . . FULL PRICE V-8, auto. 1rons., power steering, heater, rrivch much more 839 BEM '67 OPEL Kadett 4 ,Peed truns., vinyl roof and inferior, deluxe wheel covers. custom exterior ·with chrome mouldings. ZQL 163. $9 88 i~;;7~i~~~,~~.~:-~~; ~:: $1088 . FU l PR ICE ·..__ · '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hard70 $2 8 8 au10.1rans., radio, heater. deluxe $ 8 8 wheel covers. White vinyl bucket seats. Much, much more. XRLS59 FULL PRKt FUU PRICE"' ''65 FORD Ranch Wagon . This slotioo wagon is equiwed with '~2 8 8 standard transmission ond is fully toe-:'-? tory equipped. ~26ASL. '66 MUSTANG 2-D R. . ~66 OLDS F85 Radio, hooter. b~cket <eats. mag . $·s·as· ~~~~~n'C::1 '°'""'· .$28 wheols.SVT336 • FUU·Pi lci PRICE • '68 CHEV. Malibu 2 Dr. i · '68 CAD. L DORADO V-8 . radio, heater. delu xe wheel $ 8 81 ~~n~il~~~~~~:,jPo~~~i~1~J~ $218 8 tovers. ~inyl interior and has ll'K.lth, ing power steering, power much more. 142BQG. l brakes, power windows, pow- fuLL '°'ICE. er seal" rodio, hooter, tinted WE APPRECIATE YOUR .BUSINQS .,. I 1 .. •• lass, londou ID , WWM209 • '6 CHEV. Sedan V-8, auto. trans., fOctory air·cond., full power, radio and heciter. YNJ74S. ' $ FULL PRICE '$988 fUU.J'IKf • '64 CHEV •. Nova Convertible · 6 cyl., auto trans .• power steering. whitewall tires, deluxe· wheel covers, vinyl interior. PSl<S77 • • ' J $288 -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE LAGUNA BEACH NEWPORT BEACH SAN CLEMENTE WEEK OF MAY 14 • MAY 20 till HOLDER ~, 1>kll WU.. £ ...&. ,,,. WIUON FORD ~ ---H......_Beae WC''vc all had our momenta of horror when you rccdve a traffic ticket or g<'l stopped and think you'r e ~olng to get one. Most of us will offer somr sort of an excuse for travC'lln~ al . speed!'! greater than allow· ablr. And it can J(<'t pretty •·m· barrasslng It you're In a busi- ncsll that makC's $(ettinl-' a traf· ·fie citation a UttlC' touchy. For c>xamplc: Th<' professional race driver who gets cited for "tall· 1-:atfog" on the freeway or th1• off-duty patrolman for excr s· sivr speed In a iu:hool zon". Well here's a da ndy from S&l'· ramento. Mr. Lucian Vandt'· ~rift appeared· before Munici- pal Judge Petc'r Mannino for s:>eedlng In a 2S·mlle per hour ione. The defendants plea was that he was doing that ssx'<'d to charge up his weak battC'ry. The good judge allowed that his excust" was a g•xxi one. however dJd not ju11tlfy hlic speeding. When the judi.t<' ukcd Mr. Vandegrift his oc- cupation, the gentleman 1't'· plied; "A Superior Court Judge." Well, hcrt' at 18255 Beach Blvd. we want you to be the judge . . . we want you to Jud(le for yourself Just how good an automobile dC'alershlp can be. Wl! think you'll find u~ guilty In the flr11t d~gre<.' of Courtesy, Compct<'ncc, Scrvle<' and Product Knowledge. Wr'vr been selling and ~atlsfylni.: Ford customers for a '1oni.c time and we think we know the bt'St way to maintain cu~­ tomer confidence and respect . . . and that's by dolnC? th1• V<.'ry bC'st you can In all d<"· partmcnts. w~ think you'll ai:trcc so why not drop In tv- 'day and ".1udice." tor yourself? THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 14, 1972 DICK WILSON'S ~:~!f{~ .fv~~!?m!~~~~ACH II ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DICK WILSON SAYS: '72's ARE ARRIVING BY THE TRUCK LOAD ! IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ! ! , HUGE DIS. COUNTS ON ALL REMAINING 1971 's ! ! Complete 1972 Car -and Truck line On Sale! . . • FULL PRICE ORDER TODAY IN YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR LOOK FOR THE SPECIAL VALUE STICKERS FOR EXTRA DISCOUNTS OYER 250 NEW CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK BUILT PRIOR · TO THE PRICE INCREASE JUST 2 MILES SOUTH OF THE SAN DIEGO FRWY. ON BEACH BLVD. 18255 ·BEACH BOULEVARD 842-6611 HUNTINGTON BEACH SAUS o(rr. t ....... l 0 , ..... 7 Dey' HIYICI OPfN Twe1 tlw• Fri .. I •·•· fe 5 '·"'· MON. 7:10 •·•· .. 1:10 , .•. 592-5511 1 1 l 1972 SUNDAY, MAY 14 9:5·5 AM m Dodgers Dugout/Warm·Up ' 10:30 m Dodgers Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers vs. Philadelphia Phil· lies at Philadelphia. Vin Scully and Jerry Doggett provide the commentary. STANLEY CUP CHAMPIONSHIP If • seventh game is necessary for the National Hockey League Championship besHour.-out-of·seven finals between the Boston Bruins and New York Rangers, it will be telecast at 11:00 AM on CBS affiliated stations. In such case, other programming will be pre-empted and/or changed. 12:00 D (lg) World Championship Tennis Live from Moody Coliseum in Dallas, Texas. 12:30 00 Championship Auto Racing Eli) National YMCA Swimming and Diving Championships The girls' final competition, taped April 27·29 at Edinboro State Colle~e near Erie, Pa., is televised. Buster Crabbe is host. 1:00 fJ Ci) Ci) Colonial National Invitational Golf Top golfers compete tor $125,000 at the Colonial Country Club in Forth Worth, Tex. CompetJng for the $25,000 first prize on the par-70, 7,142· yard course will be winners such as Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Arnold Palmer, Gene littler, Homero Bfancas, Gardner Dickin· son and Billy Casper. Last year Littler shot a 283 (three over par) to beat Bert Yancey by a stroke. The previous year Blancas beat Littler and Trevino by a single stroke. 1:30 ti Cl) AAU International Champions The National Boxing Cham· pionships at Las Vegas, Nevada, are covered. Jack Whitaker is commentator . . 3:00 fJ (3) Championship Auto Racing . 3 :30 fJ Once Upon a Wheel "Wild Road" Story of two of racing's i NASCAR competitors, Bobby Allison and Bobby Isaac. 5:30 • Golf With the Pros Billy Eckstine, host of KNBC's 'The Jazz how,' competes with Chet Bucknell, resident pro of Ojai Valley Inn and Country Club, in a two·hole play·off. Ross Porter hosts. I 10:15 fE Weekly Sports Digest MONDAY, MAY ~5 9:00 II Forum Boxing WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 10:30 @ Sports Challenge THURSDAY, MAY 18 8:00 II) Boxing From the Olympic SATURDAY, MAY 20 12:00 D (lg) Major League Baseball Atlanta Braves vs. San Francisco Giants at San Francisco. 2:00 II 00 Triple Crown Racing The 97th running of the Preakness horse racing event at Pimlico. Baltimore, Maryland. Jack Whit· aker is the host. Chic Anderson calls the race. 3:30 ff Sports Action Pro·File Ski racer Spider Sabich is featured. 4:00 · Danny Thomas Memphis Golf Classic final rounds of the 175,000 tournament at the new Colonial Country Club course near Memphis, Tenn. Lee Trevino is defending champion. 4:30 @) Wortd of Racing . 5:00 II Thoroughbred Racing at Hollywood Park The $125,000 Cali· fornia Stakes for three·year·olds and up at one·and·a·sixteenth miles. 5:30 fJ CV@ ABC's Wide Wortd of Sports Tentatively scheduled is special coverage of the Indianapolis "500" t ime trials from the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in Indianapolis, Indiana; and the Grand Prix of Monaco from Monte Carlo with commentary by former world drivinR champion Phil Hill. The Grand Prix of Monaco Is run through t he streets of down· town Monte Carlo over a tricky course twisting and winding past the world·famous Casino de Monte Carlo, along the French Riviera and on through the center of the city. Drivers expected Include Graham Hill, Jack Brabham, Denis Hulme of New Zealand, Jacky lckx of Belgium and Jackie Stewart, world cham· · ~ion In 1969 and 1971. D lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers Joey Bishop and Dick Martin compete for $1.000 to be donated to charity. ft!) Box de Mexico 5:30 D Uoyd Brtdges• Water Wortd A look at sportfishing, float fish· Ing and a day in the life of a yachtsman. 7:00 (I) Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers THE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK. M~Y 14. 1972 PATIO COVERS SPECIALIZING IN WOOD PA TIO COVERS * DESIGNS * BLUEPRINTS * PERMITS 100 % BANK RNANCING PROPER CONSTRUCTION CO. SANTA ANA Phone: 531-9534 licensed General Contractor TUUDAY LADIES DAY WASH& Jn WAX WID. GAi DAY WAIN FREE •n :,A. Wllll 7 GAL. fl1 W CALL 833-8833 (lfCHfN H !llODEltNG PARTING TIME-It's p•rtlng time for Danny Richards (Biiiy Cor· cor•n), • 4·H farm boy, as he turns his pet dog, Kelly, over to the Seeln& Eye school to be trained as a guide dog in "Atta Girl Kelly,'' • dr.11ma to be colorcast in three parts on The Wonderful Wor1d of Disney, Sundays, M•y 14, 21 and 28 at 7:30 PM on NBC. (Repeat) 11THE ONLY COMPLETE " ARTIST SUPPLY HOUSE IN NEWPORT BEACH be't t y & boots art affair Betty Pil'IChot Mikey Boots oil painting buy & sell consign art art craft CLASSES NOW FORMING IN oils acrylics advanced oils sketching lessons supplies classes 512 30 th Street • Newport Beach ... 675·2810 M Cl R N I ~. l~ O Movid: See Daytime Movies Phil Donahue Show (I) Wander1ust 6:00 tJ Ci) Sunrise Semester 10:45 (iJ) Classroo• ln1tructlon1I TY ll9J Mexican uperience Mon , Wed .. 11:00 tJ Whtre tM Htart Is F · 0 ®) er;, Jeop1rdJ m Clsw Kid Wed , Fri 0 G1llopln& Gourmet 0 . (I) M1ntr1p 6:25 . Sutton uchanee t.:r.1 ..... Elect i "·-6:30 tJ Odyssey w '"e r c """'p•nr Edue1tion1I Futures (l) Just Roothy 0 Across the fence Mon., Mallin& 11:15 m Oper1tion Grandparents Tues.; Molt ol Mat11ritr Tuer..; Davey and Adoption Seement Thurs. Goliath Wed.; Parent Youth forum 11:30 tJ Seard' for Tomorrow Thurs.; Youth and the Issues Fri. 0 er;, Who, What. Whtre Game O Today on the f11m 0 Cl) (l) ltwitched OJ Features m Let's Rap 6:4S f.i) Commodity Report (I) News Hugh Williams 7:00 tJ O (j) News ED Mister Rocers' Nelfhborhood 0 er;, Today Show Frank McGee @ Children's Shows 0 Banana $91ih i\F Tf R NOON O ~rtoons m Bues and His Buddits 12:00 iJ Noontime (I) City Kids Sandra E.s~amilla 0 er;, Three on a Match f.i) Martret Openine 0 (I) Cl) Password ED (jS) Seume Street m News 7:30 (I) Banana Splits 0 Youth and the Issues Thurs. only 0 law for the 70's Mon.. Wed.. (I) Crafts Mon.; Consumer's World Fri , Psycholo&Y Tues .. Thurs. Tues.; See the USA Wed.: Hey Land· o Pettico1t Junction lord Thurs.: Ask Coneress Fri m Cartoons (15) Sesame Street m Hobo Kelly ED Futures EE StKlt Markel Cove112e . 8:00 iJ Captain Kanearoo 12:25 m H11h Noon Buffoons @ Coffee Bruk/Children's Teachtr 12·30 tJ As the World Tums 0 Ralph Storr's A.M. . 0 er;, D1ys of Our Uves @ Sunup Mel Knoepp 0 (3) 00 (l) Split Second (lQ.l Tod•~ Show O Ntwi Witch John Fullmer m Dtnnis the Menace (I) Di1fin& tor"Ooll1ts (jj) Clessroom Instructional TV ~' New zoo Review ED futures Mon.-Thurs. 8:30 O Vir&inl• Grah1m Show 0 Ci) Jack l1 Linne m Voci and Friends (l)liumby ED futures 1:50 News Dick MtAleu {lues.·Fri ), Shirli Mix (Mon.) 9:00 tJ (j) The Lucy Show 0 er;, Dinah's Plue 0 The G1llery 00 Vh1ini1 Graham Show 0 News Watch Fernando Del Rio m Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Uncle W1ldo ED Sesame Street 9:30 tJ My Three Sons 0 m Concentration 0 Herm1nos Coraje 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Tempo (I) Romper Room 10:00 tJ (j) Family Affair (I) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 ~ er;, Siie of the Century (]) Gallopin& Gourmet (I) Wor1d Talk Mon.: Report to the Consumer Tues.: Your Government Today Wed.; Reconciliation Thurs.; Federal Executive Board Fri. ED Futures 10:15 tfi) The Eledric Companr 10:30 tJ (j) Love of lift 0 @) m Holl,wood SqUlftS 1 :00 tJ love Is 1 Many Splendortd Thin& 0 O m The Doctors Cil I love Lucy 0 (J) (l) All My Children 0 m Movie: See Daytime Movies. C11moo"' Instructional TV ~39·TV News 1:30 tJ Cl) The Guldin& li(ht 0 @) m Another Wo'1d 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 CI) Cl) Q) let's M1~ I Out m fnhlon.s in Stwinc ft) Commodity Report Every Woman Wants to II.new 1:40 (I) Dillin& for DolllB 2:00 t) SlcRt $to0ft 0 ®) m Return to Peyton Pl.ca 0 (]) 00 Q) The NtwtJWed Ga .. m Rendezvous With Adventure Mon .. Fri.: Tr1vel With Don and I«· tin• Tues.; Bff Beyer Wed.; Cfsar'1 World Thurs. (i!) Major Adams 2:30 tJ (]) Edee of Ni&ht 0 ®) m Somerset 0 CI) @ Cl) The Datln& GanM (I) Every Woman Wants to Know 3:00 1J Qt Amattllf's Guide to Lowt 0 The Me Too Show I ., e y I PRO GRAMS 1J Hipway Patrol 0 CI) Cl) m Qeneral Hospital (j) @) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Tht RHI McCoys m Tennessee Tuxedo liJ Rocky Ind friends m Cinema 36 3:30 1J It's Your Bet 0 (j) Mille Douitas Show D Out. and Harriet 0 (I) al One Uft to live 0 Couraaeous C.t m Quklldraw McSraw liJ Peter Potlmus/M11ill1 Qorill1 9 My Favorite Maman (52) Fell~ the C.t 3:45 fl) u Comuniclacl 11 Dia Mon.·Wed.; To9icos Thurs.; HRD en M1rcha Fri. 4:00 IJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rifltinan 0 (I) m love Aaeriean Style O Banana Splits QJ Ntw Zoo Review G) Bozo's Bir Top Show m (ij) Sesame Street m C.lendario Thurs. Qt Daniel Boone (52) llimb1 4:15 fl) To Be Announced Mon., Tues., Wed .• Fri. 4:30 00 Movie: See Daytime Movies. a Father Knows lest O News Benti, Schubeck 0 The Lone Ranier m Yori and Friends 1iJ The Munsters fl) Un C.nto de Mexico al Bozo's Bir Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:0001J 00 @') News Cl) Felony Squad 0 ~ Dicll Yan Dylle m The Flintstones maatman Ell) (ij) Mister Rorers' Nei&hborhood fl) Dramatic Serial mTrails West fl) Gallopin& Gourmet (52) Three Stooees 5: 15 ([;) Panorama Mundial 5:30 a Father llnows Best Cl) The Rifleman O @ (l)News fJGet Smart @') Assienment Fri. only m Dennis the Menace 1iJ ~ Gilli&an's Island Ell) (jj) The Eledric Company m Don Wilson's Town Ttlll ([;) La Hora Familiar con Consuelo Mon., Wed .. Fri.; Usttd y 11 Polici1 Tues.; Alerta! Thurs. (52) Speed Ricer WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP. • • TENNIS Australia's Rod Laver (left) and Arthur Ashe (ri&ht) of the U.S. are two of the top Wo'1d Championship Tennis stars in the runnln& to reach the grand finale match. THE DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK, MAY 14, 1912 Cash In on your house. Cash In. You may have made payments on your house for years. Its' value may have soared. Your Avco man knows how to get that money out. In cash. So your brighter tomorrow -is today. HOMEOWNEfl LOANS TO $25,000 Over u ,ooo 011 RHI £1t•t• •Ml Peno11el Property 500 N. A nahemi Blvd. 53 5-2816 A naheim 250 S. Euclid St. 776-5250 Ana heim 1879 Har~or Blvd. 642-3484 Costa Mesa 6 17 W . 17th St. 547-4431 Santa Ana 2017 S. Main St. 549-3361 Sa nta Ana Tennis is boomin& all over the United States and Rod i 1ver, the sport's first millionaire from court earninp, credits much of the crowth to television. The hiehli&ht event of tennis and television, the World Championship Tennis finals, will be televised udusively by NBC, Sunday (May 14) •t • lZ noon, from Moody Coliseum, Dallas. The soft-spoken, frecllle·f•ctd Australian tennis star-who incidentally, was upset by fe llow countrymen Ken Rosewall in the WCT finale list year-thinks the increased interest in • tennis is ereat and lone overdue. "The fact that NBC is televisine the finals and also has presented seven other WCT tournaments this season is sicnificant to tennis," Laver says. "Add to these the CBS Classic and 14 1dditional telecasts and you un 11y that tennis Is finally btin& recopized IS a bi& time sports 1ttractlon. The trail ludin& to the finals and $50,000 prize money for the winner Is a lone one," the Austrelian star stJS, "and well worth the competitive action each week on the WCT tour. WorW Championship Tennis offers $1,000,000 in pri:{e money each year and •• have 32 pros competinc." The winner of each of 20 WCT events receives $10,000 and 10 points toward eli&ibility for the championship quarter-and semi·fin1ls; tht runner-up, $5,000 ind seven points. "I would ser that the prize money makes for very competitive tennis," Laver 11ys. "All of us are friends off the court, but we play to win. After 111, that's how we earn our livines." Lner notes there are more peoplt playin& tennis in the United States today thin coif and that several reput1ble surveys forecast an even cr11ter crowth of tennis particlpetlon in the near future. "You'd be surprised at all the new tennis facilities coin& up across the country. For example, there are now many Indoor d ubs in arees where the climate doesn't permit year-round outdoor tennis." And, the tennis erut points out, numerous new private ttnnil clubs 1s well 11 many new public courts have been built or 1re pl1nntd in the West. Althouch Liver WIS only nanner-up to fellow Australian Rosewall In the 1971 WCT ch1mpionship, he is a leacllnr contender for the playoff Mey 14. Pa1e 5 TV HONORS ITS OWN Back in 1948, a young ventriloquist ber of 224 individuals and programs are named Shirley Dinsdale grasped her in the running for the most coveted award brand new Emmy Award and made the in television and the nominees that com- first "thank you" speech to the members prise that list are amongst the most im- of the Television Academy. She had just pressive in the history of the awards. been named the outstanding television In the categories of outstanding single personality tor her work as the host of a performance by an actor and an actress five-day-a-week series broadcast on sta-in a leading role the nominees represent tion KTLA. In the 24 years since Miss the finest talent to be found on either side Dinsdale received the first Emmy, tele-of the Atlantic. In the leading actor cate- vision and the Emmy Awards have come gory are James Caan. Richard Harris, a long way. What started out as ao inti-Keith Michell. George C . Scott and Billy mate family gathering amongst some Dee Williams and in the leading actress West Coast television people has grown category are Glenda Jackson with two into one of the most anticipated and nominations, Helen Hayes, Patricia Neal watched television broadcasts of the year. and Susannah York. And this year is no exception with The category of outstanding single pro- Johnny Carson once again hosting the gram is significant for its range of both Emmy Awards on Sunday (May 14-10:00 dramatic and comedy programs with in- PM to conclusion) on CBS. A total num-elude "Brian's Song," "Jane Seymour" TIM four series CH1petia1 fOf "Ovtstndin1 Comedy Series" are: flftY llHdalt (left) Mid Jldl Klu19n of ABC'S n.e Odd c..,le. C8S' All ;., UN fl•ifJ cut: (dochise) Miu Enns. Ju9 Stapldoft, Rob Reiner, Salty Strvttlen and ~rroll o-c-. Tlte Mary Tyter Moon Sllow rtplars, rud- iat dectwite ffMI MtfJ Tyler MOON are V•ril lbf1*, '-'in libcltod, Edward Auer, Cloris ~•an and Ted lltifltl 11..a wn ... and ledcl Foo of NIC'S SanfOf'd and s... THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 14. from the Six Wives of Henry VIII, "The Lion's Cub" from Elizabeth R, "Sammy's Visit" from All in The Family, and the Hall- mark Hall of Fame production "The Snow Goose." Nominees in some of the other enter- tainment categories include for Outstand- ing Comedy Series-All In the Fam ily, The Mary Tyler Moore Show. The Odd Couple and Sanford And Son; and for Outstand- ing Dramatic Series-Columbo, Elizabeth A. MaT'1nix, Marcus Welby, M.D. and The Six Wives Of Henry VIII. Thia year'• Emmy Broadcast, which will also feature entertainment by impression- ist Frank Gorshin and the Johnny Mann Singers, will once again be under the guidance of executive producer Bob Finkel and director Bill Foster who put together last year's successful program. Foster. himself, did such a good job di· recting last year that he almost got him- self in trouble. "We were able to get the winners on screen so quickly," Foster says. "that some people thought I'd been given the list in advance. The truth ls that only a few people at the accounting firm know the winners which are announced to eve- ryone, including me, during the broad- cast," Foster says. "The way we're set up to cover the presentations, it really isn't necessary for me to know the names of winners ahead of time," he explains. The or;ily thing Foster does know in ad- vance is where the nominees will be seat- ed and for two days prior to the broad- cast he and his crew rehearse, utilizing stand-ins for the presenters and the nom- inees. The actor standing in for the pre. senters reads the list of nominees in each category and then off the top of his head picks a winner. Foster cues the camera already covering that table and the stand- in is on screen the same way Foster will pick up the actual winners. Thi• same proceu is carried on over and over in each category. The director also reveals that he has an ace in the hole if-for any reason-he doesn't have the winner's table covered. "We just go to the camera that has a shot of the whole audience which, of course, includes the new Emmy winner making the walk to the podium," Foster points out. "We then pick him up as soon as we can with a close-up camera and we're in business." Foster makes It sound like child's play but, in reality, getting the winners on screen quickly is only one part of a com- plex two hour broadcast that will be beamed across the country live, May 14. • 1972 "The mmy's Hall- Snow hwill slon- Mann r the Bob o put gram. b di- him- rs on "that n the nly a know eve- road- e set really am es ins. n ad· seat- road· lizing no m- pre- each head mera tand- r will soon and play on For an actor who has won Oscar and Emmy nominations and , along the way an Emmy Award. Peter Falk is a surpris- ingly modest man who claims that an actor is only as good as the script he has to work with. "Given a strong script and solid dialogue, any acfor worth his salt is halfway home,'' says the star of Uni - ve rsal Television's Columbo. a portion of the NBC Mystery Movie. on NBC. Wednesdays at 8:30 PM . In discussing Columbo. Fal k readily admits "I love the character. He has no preten- sion , is disarming, preoccu- pied and has a steel-trap mind." The same words could be used to describe Falk, one of Hollywood's most versatile actors. Born in New York City but raised upstate in Ossin· ing, he was a "Big Man On Campus" during his high school years. winning letters in track, baseball and basket· ball a n d emerging as a straight "A'' student. He attended Hamilton Col· lege briefly before enlisting in the Merchant Marine, making two trips to Europe and a six· month tour of duty to South America, working as a cook. Having seen a fair share of the world, he returned to Hamilton, then enrolled in the New School for Social Re· search, earning a B.A. in po· litical sc ience. Following a year spent roaming through Europe. he returned home to enroll in the Maxwell School of Syracuse University, earn - ing a master's degree in pub· lie administrat ion. His goal was a job in a government agency, and after graduation he became an efficiency ex- pert for the Budget Director of Connecticut in Hartford. But the seeds of acting, culti· vated during student produc- tions of "Richard 111" and an original musical, "Whit e Bucks and Tails," started to sprout. During the day he worked for Governor Lodge and later for Governor Ribi- coff but his free evenings were spent with the Mark Twain Maskers, a highly re- spected theatre group. A meeting with Eva LaGal- lienne proved an auspicious one for the young actor. Un- der her tutelage, he played the t itle role in "Richard Ill" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 14. 1972 at the White Barn Theatre in Westport, Conn .. and. at her ultimate urging, descended on New York, determined to become an actor. In less than a month. he landed the bloice role of the Bartender in an off-Broadway product ion o f Eugene O'Neill's "The Iceman Com· eth." In rapid succession he appeared in Christopher Fry's "The Lady's Not For Burn- ing," Sean O'Casey's "Purple Dust " and then went on to the greener pastures of Broadway. making his debut 1n George Bernard Shaw's "Saint Joan'' opposite Ire- land's leading actress, Siob· han McKenna. In television, he appeared on Studio One, Robert Mont· gomery Presents, Omnibus. The Law and Mr. Jones (his first Emmy nomination) and, on The Dick Powell Theater. The Price of Tomatoes. for which he won t he Emmy. His Oscar nominat ions were for his dramatic role in "Murder, Inc. 11 and for his comedy portrayal in Frank Capra's "A Pocketful of Mir· acles." Si nce that time he has al· ternated between motion pie· tures ("The Great Race" and his most recent labor of love with two very close off-screen friends, John Cassavetes and Ben Gazarra in "Husbands"). Broadway ("The Passion of Josef D. ") and television (The Name of the Game and World Premiere: "Ransom For A Dead Man." the fore- runner of his current. series.) When Col umbo finishes filming for the season, he will return to Broadway, co- starring with Lea Grant in Neil Simon's new comedy, "The Prisoner of Second Avenue,'' drected by Mike Nichols. That's a potent foursome of awesome talents, but since making the break from political science to act- ing, Falk has been one of the major talents of the business and has consistently worked with top creative people. I Sears I SAVE ·1'50! Behind-the-Ear Hearing Aid R~~~ar s279 ii / (' -./ #8047 ) j Your understanding can be a tremendous help to someone who has a hearing problem. Bring him to Sears Hearing Aid Department for a FREE hear- ing evaluation. His hearing loss will be carefully and cour- teously analyud by Sears Hear- ing Aid Consultant. Ask About Sears Convenient Credit Plans Price Effective tlana Satarday, May it Hearl•& Alda Are Available at the Followlaa Sean Stores Bweu Part Comp&oa East Olympk: "Soto E.IM .. te Gleedale l•&Jewood Loa1Beacll No""1id1e Paaa• .. Pico at RlmpH Pom_. Soatlt Coast Plaaa Torraace VaJley ..... 7 THE OAILV PILOT. TV WEE~ MAY )4, 1972 I.Al 200111111 an" (com) '61-James Darren, Deb· 19) Coml9'tt1t orah Walley SUNDAY m Oodaers Bueball Oodaers vs. II) News Nick Carter Philadelphia Phillies. eJ Tribuna P'ubliu MAY 14 aJ f1itll for Tod1y ~ Shirley Tttaple Theatre ~ Cronic.as de franci1 1:30 B AAU lnt1m1tion1I ChamRlons 1.---------------,1 National Boxing Championships from MORNIN G 6:1S m The Christophen 6:30 e l1tlly1rd Sal1rl m The lible Answers 6:45 (i) The Christophel'\ 7:00 1J Tom ind Jerry (fl Clthed11I of Tomorrow ~ Woody Woodpec•er m Unit Ont "When Your Children Grow Up" aJ Public Aff1irs/Socl1I Security 7:30 II The Groovie Goolies O The ChristophefS O Mormon h be rnacle Choir Dirtction• 0 Dr. Billy I. Har1is Jg) Deputy Daw1 m Wonde r1m1 aJ Sacred Hurt/The Christophen 8:00 II CJ) limp Unto My feet O Mr. Wizard 0 Rn Humbard 00 Real E.s1ate Ope n House 0 Htr1ld of Truth Q Old Time liospel Hour aJ Rtvinl fires 1:30 U Look Up and live 0 Tiie Bu11loos O Clmpus Profile 0 Day of Distovery ID KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) m llathryn Jluhlman It a seventh pmt is necuury for tht N1tion1l Hockey le11u• best 4·out-of· 7 finals between the Boston Bruins ind N.Y. R1n1ers, it will bt 1ired 1t l lAM on CBS al1lli1ttd stations. In such cast other J>101rams will bt pre· empted ind /or ch1n1ed. 11:0011 PREMIERE Patchwort famil1 New hour-long children's series with a magazine format that emphasizes edut alion "with fun." Co·hosts are Carol Corbett arid Rags, a puppet Highlighted are scienc e segments, original songs about an imals told lo music and drawings. Children rang· ing m age from live to ri1ne state their opinions on various subjecls. O Theatre of the Stars .. Ship wrecked" Jason Robards Jr and Hope Lange star O HomebUJers Guide 00 th11len11 0 00 al Bullwinkle (!) Stanley Cup Hockey a:OJ Sin Dieeo H1ppenin1 aJ Church in the Home aJ P1ntlll1 Dominlul 11 :30 0 (I) a> Malle I Wish 0 Movie: "R11ders of tt.e Seven Seas" (adv) 'SJ-John Payne, Donna Reed. (lg) Meet the Press A r T f I~ ~~ 0 0 N 1:40 (I) Bible Stories/Community Action 9:00 II C1mera Tt!rtt 12:00 f) I snc••\ I Hey Doc A look at the O Serendipity work of ghetto doctor, Ethe~ Allen, g Day of Discovery and the people to whom she 1s med· O My friend Poo•ie ical advisor, confessor and frlend. 0 (j) Oral Roberts The program is presented without the It Is Written ust of n111ator. script, acto~. sla· aJ Melodyl1nd In Motion tistics or interviews. aJ Musiu y P111brn 0 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP 9:301J Tod1y'' Reli&ioft * OF TENNIS-FINALS!! D station to Station WINNER TAKES $50,000 0 THE CHRISTAOELPHIANS 0 ®1 m World Championship * "This Is Your Sible" Tennis Live cOYera&e of th~ final g Tiie Cllristidelphi.ns match from Moody Coliseum 1n D•I· (I) Movie: ''Bl1c• Buuty" (dra) '46 las, Tens. . .. -Richard Denning Mona Freeman. 0 John W1p1 Thtatrt. West of 0 Anlie's Glf•&•' the Divide" (wes) '34-John Wayne. (j) Let There Bt lit hl 00 C.untdown In Georsf 1 (:J Klthryn l(uhlman 0 To Be Announctcl Consultation m lnt•lli1ent '"'"' II) Old Time Gospel Hour ~ Unde ~·Id~ . el E.sta Es la Vida 12:30 00 Cti.n1pte1nsll1p A• R8'1n1 . . m Jot .,. Silv1's Open forum a> Cine MHtuno Ell) (iJ) N.tiotlll YMCA SWimmlna 9:55 m Ooditrs Du1011t/W1rm·Up and Divina Cltampionships Buster 10:00 IJ Steps to Learnina Crabbe hosts from Edinboro State O Cllallen11 My Sermon Collete ne1r Erie, Pa. Covered is thl! O Hour of Power girls' final competition taped April D CI) Rellldlnt Draaon 27 ·29. TV I Looks at l11mln1 9 "°'"' and friends O Mcwit: ''The Tlllrd Voice" (mys) 1 :00 A In Your Hand; '60-Edmond O'Brien, Julie London. O Movit: ''To11lmont" (wes) '42- Yltwpoint tn Nwtritlon Richard Di.:, Frances Gifford. m Frentt • la Yid• D CV @ m Colonial N1tlon1I In· 10:301J Face ~ NltiOft vltatio111I '°" From Fort Worth, Tex· O This Is Hit Life as. Gene Littler is defending champ. D 00 The DoubltdKJiars 0 Movie: (C) "Side•t Goes H1w1ii· Las Vegas, Nev. mH11el Ii) Voice of Cllv1ry 2:00 m I S'f(IA[) Mother's Day With The Kine family A musical tribute to all motheis of America. II) Teen11t Tri1ls aJ Toros 2:30 f) I fjlllC!A1.) Tiit Makine of • live T tfevision Siio• "Backstage at the Emmys" A close look at last year's national Emmy awards. O Inquiry Under Secretary of Health. Education and Weltare John G. Veneman discusses the Admin· istrallon's new busing policy and welfare legislation Host is Maury Green. O Movie: (C) ''Northwest Mounted P'oliU" (adv) '40 -Gary Cooper. Madeleine Carroll f au the N1tion ®') lnsipt Q) Swin&in' Wlleels (iJ) Vibrations a;, Alm Fe•ture a Movie: "D1mn the Dtflant" 3:00 I) Newsmakers 0 m Meet the Pru. ct) Ameriun Ph~ul fitness 0 (I) Cl) Championship Auto Rat· ln1 (j) Once Upon 1 Wheel (:J family film Festlv1I: "The Little fu&ilive'' (dra) '53-Richie Andrus· co. ®)Primus ID Chiller m ltoller Derby 3:30 U Movie: (C) "Maril of the Hawk" (dra) '58 -Sidney Poitier, Eartha Kitt. Univtrsity Di1loaue a lnsl1ht (I) Johnny Bench Show 0 Once Upon I W!Mtl "Wild Road" Story of two of rating's top HASCAR competitors. Bobby Allison and Bob· by Isaac. Movie: (C) "Kid &at1h1d" (mus) '62-Elvis Presley, Lola Albright. @)Survival (iJl Suit.Ir, lluitar m The Count tf 011r Times a;, Acficutture USA aJ This Wttk In tlle NBA (52) Clmpus Profile 4:00 CV S.nt1 81rb111 foru• 0 Sund•' Tom Snyder and Kelly Lanee telecast live from Lincoln Par!\ where the Los Angeles City Recrea · tion and Parks Department is hold· ina its three -day "Festival of Friend· sh ip," 00 Waaon Train 0 s.ispense Theltre a9) Poncltrosa (ij) Fihll Odyuey @') Consultatioft ''lo Seek, To Teeth, To Heal" fI) EJbtllu Muaia les a;, Human Dimension a> Panoi.ma lltlno fl) Rta Hu111b1rd (52) Coro•• Now 4:30 Ttlt first Years Toat'ttlef 0 Scl·A Tllutrt! (C) .. O•ceu. 1111 5C1ace Monster" (sci·fl) '60-Yosuke Natsuki. ID festlv1I of Clluics: "Hell Div· ers" (adv) '37-tlark Gable, Walla~ Beery, Conrad fbgel, Dorothy Jordan. ED Bl1cll Joum1I fI) Un P'obn Hoftlbre m This Is the Utt ~ The Bic Valley (52) Feli1 tM Cit 5:00 I) Grelt ZOOS ol lht World An e• aminati<ln of the Importance of zoos and how lhey &erve to proleel tilt balance of nature. Today's program visits Basel, Switzerland's oldest zoo. ( Arizona Fiim le.lure U Hopalona Cauidy O Movie: (C) "fotlow the loys" (com) '63-Connie Fraocjs, Paula Prenti~. Russ Tamblyn. ~ Nns Dale Swartz d) Stir Trtll ED David Suislincl Show Part t· "Lovers and Losers-Divorced and Looking" Part II : "Does the FBI Have 1 File on You?"' m tonsulbltiOfl fl) Tiiis Week In the NBA (S2) llimba 5:30 IJ Anlm1I Wor1d Dogs In peace and war a11 today's subject&. (;fl Movie: (C) "fr..-1 Ule Terrace" (dra) '60 -Paul Newman, Jolnne Woodward. O Goll With Utt Pros Billy Eckstine arid Chet Bucknell, resident pro ol 01ai Valley Inn and Country Club. compete lo a two-hole play-off. (i) Doctor in th• House News Ray Wilson @) Movie: (C) "The App1lotsl" (wes) 067 -M11lon Biando. }Ohn Saion, Anjanette Comer. (jj) Will Street WHll m MantoHni 9 Gilli1111's lsl111d al Movie: "Nlpt Wt D1opped A Clanpr" (52) Speed Ric.Ir f V f N I N 1, 6:00 U (}) Silty Minutes 06J:'News 0 Movie: (C) (211r) ''l\e P'1lef1tt" (com) '4S-Bob Hope, Jane Russell (j)HH Haw 0 Wild Wild West aJ To• Jonn Guests; Engelber1 Humperdinck. Dusty Sprin&fitld (iJ) TM Advoc.atei (8 M1ybtrry RfD a!) Ttatro dtl 40 Novel• (52) Th• Tlltte Stoo1ts 6:l0 O story Theatre D Eyewlbl1ss Nn1 m Cruturt featins: (C) (90) "CuRt of the S.••P Cff1ture" (hor) '66-Johri Aa1r. Francine Yorl Bill Williams, ti) filM future el l.I Banda dt Huipan1lllo m Passport to Travel 4. 1972 ra, tilt Yosuke II Div. allace Jordan. An ex· of zoos ct the rogram st zoo. Soya" Paula art I: d and e FBI ce and kstine pro ol Club, IMsa" • John flet" ussell. el be rt d. (90) tu rt" York. 9 6ireen Acres ices and becomH impliuted in I (52) HHdshop Elliot Mintz murder. 6:45 ft) David Littlejohn 0 00 00 Q) ABC Sunday Movie: 7:00 IJ News Clete Roberts (C) (3hr45m) "Spartacus" (spec.) O Wild l(ini dom "Tuskers Below" '60 -Kiri< Douglas, Sir Laurence Cil Combat Olivier, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, 0 1 Am Somebody Story of a revolt of the gladiators 00 At Issue that shook Imperial Rome in the last 0 Death Valley Days century before Christ. II) Passport to Travel "The Greatest fE Samurai Detective Zoo" Et) (Ul Masterpieu Theatre -The fE Samurai Hll!yaltu Lut of the Mohluns In this final fI3 (Ul Zoom! episode, the renegade Magua (Phil· m Viejo Sinveriuenza Ip Madoc) stops to fight. Trapped, m Wild Kingdom he offers Cora (Patricia Maynard) a a Lassie choice-to become his bride °' die c:I!) Teatro del 40 Novela by his hand. Q) The Sixth Sense e> Noche de Gali a!) Tulro del 40 Novela 7:SO IJ I b1c1•l_i _American Lifestyle E. 9:30 0 News Watch Larry Burrell G. Marsha~I v1s1ts the homes of fam-II) The Bil Question o~s . Americans, past a~d pres~nt. 10:00 IJ Cil I J;ictAL I T h e £"' 11 y W1lh~m Randolph Hearst s San Sim-Awards Johnny Carson hosts as out· eon rs seen today. standing achievements in television CiJ (}OJ m, Walt Disney (R) "Atta are honored. Impressionist Fran~ Girt, Kell( Part I of three-part Gorshln and the Johnny Mann Sing· dra.m.a about the development and ers headline the entertainment por· ~raining of a Ge~man shepherd See· lion of the broadcast from the Hol· in~ Eye dog. Billy Corcoran, Beau lywood Palladium. Bridges and J. D. Cannon are fea· 0 (i9l e;, The Bold Ones _ The lured. . Doctors (R) "The Convicts" Five con· 0 Erewitness . victs are temporarily released from (j) This Is Your Life . ,.,. MUii $ M • . (C) (2h ) "Do 't pnso~ when they volu_ntee~ for an .. on o~.e. • r n experiment to determine 1f trans· Just Stand There (com) 63-Rob· plants from non-matching donors ~rt Wagner, Mary Tyler Moore, Glyn· can save lives. IS Johns. 0 m News II) Three Passports to Adventure 0 Commuiity Feeclbad ~(@ .~he French Chef "Napoleon's (jj) Self Defense for Wollen Chicken . fl) Weekly News Hithli&hts al Homenaie l:T:'I n.. f .-... ~. "I th W b" a Wild Kin1dom w •nc. o •• ., ... -1a n e e (52) fishin' Hole a 8ox1n1 from the Forum (52) Lou 5ordon Show Guests are 1:00 1J 00 CBS Sunday Movie: (C) Xaviera Hollander and Dr. Emmanuel (2hr) "The Firechasen" (dra) '69-Panay. Chad Everett, Anjanette Comer. Story 10:15 El) WHkly Sports Oiaesf of a fire insurance investigator as 10:30 0 Robert Schuller Stlow he tracks down a series of mysteri· OJ Weekead News Chuck Cecil ous blazes in the city of london. (W Guibr, Guitar La~ra Weber O Roller 6iames T ·Birds vs. Aus· 11:00 D ®) News tralian l<anaaroos. O Rei Humbard 0 00@ Q) The Fii (R) "Dyna-0 Movie: "Les Miserables" (dra) sty of Death" When the elder son '52-Michael Rennie Robert New· of a wealthy rancher hires Le1! Chard ton. ' to kill his younger brother, Chard m Movie: ''Green Dolphin Strett" kidnaps the youth and demands ran· (dra) '47 _ Lana Turner Donna som. Guests are Earl Holliman and Reed, van Heflin. ' Henry Silva. II) Kathryn Kuhlman m Movlt 6ireats: (2hr) "Ki n1 Kon1" a Burlte's Law (hor) '33 -Bruce Cabot, Robert 11:30 IJ (j) Nen Armstro~g, Fay Wray. O @) Sunday Tonipt Show OJ David frost ~ow OJ Movie: (C) "Kin1 of die Wild El) Jap1ne.se Ya~ety Hour Stallions" (wes) '59-Ge0<ge Mont· fE) (Ul Finn& line gomery, Diane Brewster. m ~per .. s~w " 11 :45 IJ Name of the Game (ij film: Kin1 Rd 12:00 (j) Telepulse a!) Teatro def 40 Novela 12:45 @ Trad.town (52) Movie: (Zl1t) "forty • Second 0 00 News Street" (mus) '33 -Dick Powell, 1:00 D News Ruby Keeler. B Melodytand in Motion 1:30 0 @) m Jimmy Stewart Show (R) 1:15 IJ Movie: (C) "To Chase a Millioft" "Pro Bono Publico" The Howards (adv) '68-Richard Bradford, Ron split over the issue of a recreation· Randell. al center versus an industrial de· @ Nen velopment. 1:30 II) Movie: (C) "Shadow of a Wo•· 9:00 0 Qg) m Bonanza (R) "The Iron an" (tnys) '46-Helmut Dantine, An· Butterfly" Marlette Hartley auests drea King. as a visiting actress for whom a 2:30 tJ NIW1 gallant Hoss volunteers his serv· 2:55 OJ News THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAV 14, 1972 'THE FORGOTIEN MERMAIDS' To ancient seamen they we1e the fabled mermaids of the sea. Elusive, shadowy creatures. they are manatees. once held sacred by primitive man, now considered without use or pur- pose. These little known animals are studied on "The Under- sea World of Jacques Cousteau," ABC News documentary special airing on the ABC Monday Night Special at 8 PM. In search of the reality behind the myth on "The Forgotten Mermaids," Philippe Cousteau heads a small expedition along K ,, ~I ~ r . ~?; ~. ~., .... r. -~ .... .. 1 ~··..,.. ., '"'• • ... ~. ~;,I the east coast of Florida. Each season the animals migrate south down the St. John's River to winter in the waterway-a natural haunt for a creature that evolved in 'he primordial swamp. Millions of years ago, ancestors of the manatee walked on land, grazing in the pre-historic marshes. Wandering ever deep· er into the swamp in search of aquatic vegetation, through the ages they evolved into creatures of the sea. The manatee, which has been nicknamed the "sea cow." has been classi· fled as fish, seal, whale and, finally, as an order of its own- the siren/a. Ordinarily existing in tropical wa ters, the Florida manatee survives this far north only because it can find winter refuge in warm springs. Th ey move toward the warmth of Florida's Blue Springs where Capt. Cousteau begins his study. Peaceful, with no natural enemies, the manatee has never learned to fight. Now, however, he faces constant danger from an un· natural enemy-the motorboat's propeller. But owing to man's ignorance of the harm being done, and his indifference, there is no public outcry. To begin the most extensive film study ever done of the enigmatic mammal, Cousteau's divers used their oxygen re· breathers. silent and bubble-free. to avoid alarming them. To gain their friendship, the divers find a quiet backwater choked with water hyacinths, a primary food of the manatees which holds the promise of a breakthrough in the relationship be- tween the divers and the animals. In time, these animals which have experienced only harass· ment at the hands of man come to know the divers and to dis- t;nguish them from all others. The water hyacinth, which began as a lure, becomes a token of friendship. To further his study, Cousteau and his crew leave Blue Springs and travel south, drawn by the unusual plight of a single manatee In Miami dubbed Sewer Sam by the newspapers. The 1200-pound. nine- foot animal had somehow wandered out of the city's canals and became trapped in the 33-inch sewer. Finally extricated, Sam was nursed back to health and put on display at the Sea· quarium. With the sea park's cooperation, Cousteau conceived a plan to see ii a captive animal can be returned to the wild. Joining the Cousteaus are two scientists. Dr. Jess White and Dr. Daniel Hartman. Thirteen months after Sam was rescued from near death and given a home by the Seaquarium, he starts a 600-mile journey to freedom. Rod Serling narrates "The Forgotten Mermaids." Page 9 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14. 1972 MONDAY MAY 15 For momln1 end afternoon llstlnp, plNM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "Bell, looll ind Cindie" (com) '59 -James Stewart, Kim Novak. 9:30 O (C) ''The lest of EverJthln(' Part I (com) '59 -Hope Lanae. Stephen Boyd, Suzy Parker. 10:00 Cil "A D1y of Fury" (wes) Dale Robertson. Mara Corday. t ~ r '• • , I 4:00 II Movie: "Sabrtn1" (com) '54 - William Holden, Audrey Hepburn Humphrey Boaart. Comedy aboLt the dauahter of a chauffeur and twu wealthy men who compete for her affections. 11 The Rlflemlft 0 Cil (!)love Americ1n Style fJ B1t11n1 Spl1b m New Zoo Review I!) Bozo's Bi& Top Sltow Ell) (ij) Seume Street 9 Daniel Boone (52) Klmbl 4:30 CI> Movie: ''A DIJ of Fury" (wes) Dale Robertson, Mara Corday. 11 Fltller Knows Best O News Senti, Schubeck IJ Tiie Lone R111pr m Yo1i ind Frie~ I!) Tiie Munsters Audrey Hepburn William HOiden Humphrey Bogart "Sabrina" Today's ~ 10:30 O (C) "Tlluncltr Over H1w1il" (dra) 'SS-Richard Dennin&. Beverly Gar- land. "GeftUe Art of Murdt,.. (dra) '62-Edwige feulllere, Richard Todd. 1:00 fJ (C) "Bus Stop" (com) '56 - Marilyn Monroe, Arthur O'Connell, Don Murr1y. m "Torpedo BIJ'' (adv) '64 - James Mason, Lilli Palmer. @!) Un C1nto de Melico (!) Bozo's II& Top Show (52) Speed RKtr 5:00 O KNBC News Jess Marlow 0 NIWI George Putnam 00 AIC News Reasoner, Smith Cl) Felony SqUld 1:30 O "Dishonored L1dy'' (dra) '47- Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O'Keefe. Early Show 4PM,CBS~2 3:00 (]) (C) "Fl11111tt1 Sbr" (adv) '60- . Elvis Presley, Barbara Eden. ®> (C) "Dutll of 1 4iunflahtef' (wes) '6~Richerd Widmark, John Saxon. 0 9 Dick VIII Dyle ®)News White, McMahan m The Aintstones m Bit••" Ell) (ij) Mister Ro1en' Nti1hbor11ood @!) Dr1m1tic Sert1I ,... 10 (Continued) COURT REPORTING CAREERS OFFER UP_JO $20,000 PER YEAR SALARY! NEW CLASSES NOW FORMING One of the few professions where a genuine shortage exists in all states. Yes ... it 'is a difficult course and requires dedicated stu- dents. If you are sharp, ambitious and look- ing for a lucrative career ... THIS IS FOR YOU! OUR STUDENTS 9UALIFY FOR SUCH WELL-PAYING POSITIONS AS THESE: POSITION-SHORTHAND-SPEED-SALARY DAY & NIGHT CLASSES -CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE "'OTI: TOU DO NOT HAYE TO SIGN A CONTRA.CTI COURT REPORTER ....... : ........ 200..225 WPM ............ · ....... $14,040 to $17,496 DEPOSITION REPORTER .. .. .. . . . 200 WPM ................... $12,000 to $20,000 HEARING REPORTER . . . .. . .. . .. . 200 WPM ................... $ 9,000 to $11,400 STENOGRAPHIC REPORTER . . . . . 180 WPM ................... $659 to $819 CITY HEARING REPORTER . . .. . . 180 WPM ................... $641 to $797 LEGAL STATEMENT REPORTER 150 WPM ................... $530 to $624 STENOTYPE SCHOOLS WESTMINSTER OF LONG BEACH 9101 BOLSA AVENUE 5228 ORANGE AVENUE 892-3319 (213) 428-1264 '54 - epburn. aboLt and twu for her e • (wes) y. h THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14. 1972 ''The B12 News'' Is numbBone for more reasons than one. "The Big News" on Channel 2 Is the number one television news broad- cast in the West. And for good reasons. Some of them are pictured above. This is part of "The Big News" team. Together these men and women add up to the most experienced and enterprising journalists in broadcasting. Maybe that's why, after eleven straight years, more people watch our people than any other people we know. 6:00CBS~2 ' ,.,. 11 THE DAILY PILOT, Tl/ WEEK, MAY 14, MONDAY (Continued) EE Trails West Cf) Gallopin& Gourmet (52) ThrH Stoores 5:15 a!) Panorama Mundial 5:30 0 father llnows Best Ci) Tbe Rifleman O CiJ CDNews 0 Gel Smart m Dennis the Menace (I) Qj Gillican's lsl1nd EID (jj) The Electric Comp1ny EE Don Wilson's Town Talk a!) la Hora familiar con Consuel (52) Speed Racer 6:00 tJ 0 0 m EE m News @Og) News 0 The Bl& Ville, 0 00 Wild Wild West m The Flintstones (I) I Dream of Jeannie (jj) Playhouse New Yort "The 40' The Great Radio Comedians" Th voices of Edgar Bergen, Jack Benny, George Burns, Jim Jordan (fibbe McGee), and other radio greats ar heard in a salute to radio of th 40's. EE) Hod1epodr1 lod&e 9 Mayberry RFD a!) Pre1unt1 Usted Alex Jacinto (52) Three Stoor• 6:30 O Movie: (C) (90) "Our Man Flin Part I (dr•) '65-James Coburn, Gil Golan, Lee J. Co~b. Edward Mulhare An expert frogman and super secre agent is assigned to destroy th villains who are attemptinr to con trol the world's weather. The Mouse factory The com team of Skiles and Hender sounds off on the subject of mu m Andy &riffrth Show (I) Nanny 1nd the Profes•r ED Joyce Chen Cooks "Shana Duck" EE Treasure 9 Green Acres a!) Prorram Policial m Victoria James Show (52) Headshop Elliot Mintz 7:00tJ (I)OeENews 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "8anyo1 (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Dam McGavin, Jose Ferrer. A private d tective finds himself in a serio1 situation when a murdered air1 discovered in his office. Cil Truth er Consequt!IUS (j) Drapet O What's My Line? @) Adam-12 m I love Lucy (I) I Dr1111 of J11nnl1 m History of Art "Gothic Painlin and Sculpture" m Una Plecaria en el Camino ~ film: (C) "HeMll Knows M1 Allison" Robert Mitchum, Oeboral Kerr. a!) Rev. Ray Pizarro 7:30 U Stand Up and Cheer The Everlj Brothers 1uest. O Dr. Si!Hll lode "The Caae' (R) Dr. Sellers' patient dies afte1 the doctor assures lhe patient his disease is controllable. When Or. Sellers calls for an autopsy to rule MAY 14, ltlt The comedy Hende!!on t of music. essor "Shanghai "81nyon" er, Darren private de· • serious red gir1 1s s ic Painting 11ino Mr. , Deborah The Everly he Cage" dies after atient his hen Dr. to rule out m1lpractice, the patient's sur· vivers object. (I) To Tell the Truth (j) I Drum of Jeannie fJ Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Twelve AllVY Men" (dr•) '57-Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley, E. G. Mu· shall. A first degree murder case is up for verdict and one juror makes the other eleven see that their snap decision as "guilty'" is wrong. @) lefs Make 1 De1I m Hoean's Heroes OJ (]) Dr11net CU) In tlle Spotli&ht first pro1ram in a series featuring performances by students from the San Diego area. ED Cityw1tchm m Lassie ml Mi1uelito Y1ldez Show al Sports Challenp (52) Movie: (2hr) ''The Great lie" (rom) '41 -Bette Davis, George Brent, Mary Astor. 8:00 IJ ({) Gunsmote "Snow Train" Part I (R} A train is halted and Oil· Ion must either release two men to the Sioux 0< face disaster for himself and all the train's pas· sengers. D ®l m Lauiti·ln (R) Guest Deb· hie Reynolds sings, dances and throws punches. 0 (]) Cil m J1cques Coustuu Special (R) "The forgotten Mer· maids" To ancient seamen they were the fabled merm1ids of the sea. The elusive, shadowy man1tees, once held sacred by primitive man, are studied by Philippe Coustuu off the east coast of Florida. m Andy Griffttll Show OJ David Frost Show fil) (jj) Special of the Week "Bern· stein in London" From London's Roy- al Albert Hall, American conductor Leonard Bernstein leads the Vienna Philharmonic in performance.s of Haydn's Symphony No. 102 and Schumann's Symphony No. 4. Bern· stein is also featured in a rare solo piano performance of a Ravel piano concerto. 61) la Rtcofida ml EstKion Centr1l 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show 9:00 IJ ({) Here's Lucy (R) Guest Dan Dailey becomes Lucy's employer. and, quickly fed up with her ineffi· ciency, he resorts to lechery In hopes of scaring her into resigning. 0 @) m NBC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Seven Faces of Dr. Lao" (com) '64-Tony R1ndall. Barbara Eden, Arthur O'Connell. An elderly Chinese routs evil in an area on the Western frontier by bringing his circus to town. U Forum Boxin& 0 (]) Ci) al ABC Monday Movie: (C) (2hr) "Fantntic Voraee" (SCi·fi) '60-Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch, Edmond O'Brien, Donald Pleasence, Arthur O'Connell, William Redfield, Arthur Kennedy. An American agent helps a scientist escape from behind (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 14, 1972 --Off and running! The warmest news team in town is also the hottest! The inimitable Eyewitness News Team-first in friendliness .. first in liveliness ... first in the hearts of so many viewers. Don't settle for the second string when you can have the friendliest news team in town. Join Joe and John and Stu and Rolph and Keith pnd Alan at 4:30, 6 and 11 p.m. aboard FriendShlp 6'. You're among friends. • Bentf Schbeck Nahan St<:><y Jackson Sloane ne«e»usASFRIENDSHIP(i) EYEWITNESS NEWS 4:30/ 61 ll~c-TV ~ ·-- MONDAY (Continued) the iron curtain, but during lhe es · cape the defector suffe~ a brain injury An eaperimental submarine (Proteus) and its trew of scientists and doctors is m1n1atur1zed, injecied into the detector's blood stream at the base of the neck, and they at· tempt to make their way to the brain to repair the injury with a ruby laser. @I)Oo·Re-Mi ~ The Vir&inian m> Novel• 9:30 Q (I ) Doris Day (R) Peter Lawford guests as a physician whom Ben· nett orders Doris to investigate for the purpose of writing an article on oorbilant· medical costs 0 IE News m la 4'1ta (5Z) Racin& From Hollywood Park The Caballero Stakes, 10:00 B Sonny and C~er Comedy Hour (R) Lorne Greene and Chad Everett guest. Om News O Movie: (2hr) "Lea&ue of Gentle· men" (dra) '61 -Jack Hawkins, Ni1el Patrick. G) Drafnet (jj) Masterpiece Theatre -The Last of the Mohluns Pursued, Magua stops to fi1ht. Cora escapes during the battle but is recaptured. Trapped -Magua offers a choice-become his bride or die by his hand. ED Film Odyssey "Our Daily Bread" a!) Rincon Arpntino (52) la Lertnda de Bafomet 10:30 O Gtor&• Putnam's Jtlk Back OJ Bill Cosby Show @I) La Satanic• 9 Movie: "The Three Facts of Eve" (52) Concle11cla Culpable 11:00 B 0 (j) ®)@I) m News 0 Good News Demos Shakarian Cil Manhal Dillon 0 (})alftews m Truth or Consequences IE Movie: "Tht Purple $an(' (mys) '60-Barry Sullivan, Robert Blake. (52) Heldshop (R) 11:30 U CBS Late Movie: (C) "'The Nlrht of the l1uana" (dra) '64 - Richard Burton, Ava G1rdner, Deb· orah Kerr. lennessee Wiiiiams' story of a defrocked minister and the three women who play a vital role in his life. 0 @) m Johnny Carson O Robtrt K. Doman Show David Harris guests. 0 CI) (}) al Dlc~ Cavett m To Tell the Truth 12:00 D Movie: (C) "Th• Tr•p" (dra) '59 -Richard Widmark, Tina Louise. m Movie: ''Cir1 Craq" (mus) '43 -Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland. 12:30 0 Movie: "Sullivan's Travela" (com) '41-Joel McCru. 1 :00 (}) B 0 Ci)@') News 1:30 II Movie: "Leech Women" (hor) '00-Coleen Gray, Philip Terry. 2:15 O Hlpwa1 Patrol 3:00 I) Movie; (C) "Green $ms of W'I· otnln(' (wes) '48-Peuy Cummins. , ••• 14 the~ ~NewsTeam would date make this offet! r------------------------1 WIN our newscost-llve ond direct from vour home! Who else but those likeable guvs who make the dov worth reliving would moke such on offer? All fOf just watching the lriendliest. timeliest news teom in town. Tum lo Eyewitness News at 4:30. 6 and 11 p .m See how human the news con be. Then tell us In 25 WOfds or less who1 "'hearing it from o friend" means lo you. Be sure to include vour name. address and phone number. fhe lucky wiflflef wit receNe the ttiendlV Eyewilneu News leom-hve on 'fOOI home-IOI the 11 pm '-'C0$1onJune13 Oeodline IOI en111es 1' Moy 31 Becouse ol btoodeoillno 1echnicolillM, occMSibllilV wia be o dele1m1n•no foclOf Oec1sron ol iudges is ftnol No enlrles wll be returned fvewllness News. IW!C·N. H~. Co4ilom10 90017 L------------------------J THE DAILY PILOT, TV ,WEEK, MAY 14. 1972 TUESDAY MAY 16 For morning and afternoon llstlngs, pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "My Girl Tisa" (dra) '48-Ulli Palmer, Sam Wanamaker. 9:30 O (C) "The Best of Evtfythln(' Concl. (com) '59 -Hope Lange, Stephen Boyd, Suzy Parker. 10:00 (1) "Captain Li1htfoot" (adv) 'SS-- Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush. 10:30 0 "Birth of the Blues" (mus) '41 -Bing Crosby, Mary Martin. ''Cllero· kee strip" (wes) '37-0ick Foran, Jane Bryan. 1:00 0 (C) "Move Over, 01r1in(' (com) '63-0oris Day, James Garner. m (C) "A Bullet Is Waltin(' (dra) '54-Rory Calhoun, Jean Simmons. 1:30 0 "lucky Jordan" (mys) '42 - Alan Ladd, Helen Walker. 3:00 00 ''The Servant" Part I (dra) '64 -Dirk Bogarde, Sarah Mil~. ~"Sia Brid1es to Cross" (dra) 'SS -Tony Curtis, Julie Adams. EVE N l,.....G 4:00 B Movie: (C) ''Tiiis Eartll Is Mine'' (dra) '59-Rock Hudson, Jean Sim· mons, Dorothy McGuire. Powerful story of an unhappy family end the people they encounter. 0 The Rifleman 0 (1) al Love American Style 0 Banana Splits m New Zoo Review IE Bozo's Bi1 Top Show m (iJ) Seseme St1eet ~ Daniel Boone (52) Kimba 4:15 @m To Be Announced 4:30 CV Movie: "Captain llpttoof' (adv) '55-Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush. 0 Fether Knows Best 0 News Senti, Schubeck D The lone Ranpr m Yoli and Friends Q) The Munsters @I) Un Canto De Me•ico al Bozo's Ii( Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:00 0 KNIC News Jess M1rlow 0 News George Putnam Cl) ABC News Smith. Reasoner Cl) Felony Squid D a Did Van O,ke @') ftews White, McMahan m The Flintstones IE Batman fll) (jj) Mister Roaers' Nt41hborhood @I) Dramatic Serial mTralls West m &allopin1 Gourmet (52) Thrtt Stoores 5:15 a!) Panonma Mundlal 5:30 0 Father Kaows Best @ The Rifleman 2 0 Ci)(l)News 0 Get S.art m Dennis the Menace aJ 9 Gllt11an's lsl1nd Ell) (ij) The Electric Company a;, Don Wilson's Town Talk ml Usttd y la Polida (52) Speed Racer 6:00 II Bir News Jerry Dunphy CV Bill Huddy Report 0 KNBC News Tom Snyder 0 The Bi1 Valley O News Bentl, Sthube<:k 0 Cl) Wild Wiid West ®)NBC News m The Flintstones Ci) I Dream of Jeannie CW Zoom! m Hoct1epod1e Loc11e &mm News 9 Mayberry RFD ml To 8t Announced a) News Jim Hawthorne (52) Thr" Stoo1es 6:30 0 MOYie: (C) (60) "Our Man Flint" Concl. (dra) '65 -. James Coburn, Gila Golan, Lee J. Cobb, Edward Mui- hare. An expert rrogman and super secret agent is assi1ned to de.stroy the villains who are attempting to control the world's weather. CBS News Waller Cronkite ®) National Georr1phlc "Alaska" m Andy Griffith Show aJ Nanny and the Professor CW Book Beat "This Bright Lan A Personal View" by Brooks Atkinson, is reviewed by Robert Cromie. ~ Rock Hudson Jean Simmons Eil) History of, Art (R) "Art and Music" a;, Treasure .• ~ Green Acres ml Quien Canta Esta Canclont m Victoria James Show (52) He.clshop Elliot Mintz 7:00 II CBS News Walter Cronkite CV ABC News Smith, Reasoner 0 a;, NBC News John Chancellor 0 Beat the Clock 00 Truth or Consequences 00 Dr11net 0 Whafs My line? m I love Lucy Ci) I Dream of Jeannie (HJ Educatin1 • N1tion "The Chana· ing American Commitment" A report from the LBJ Library education sym- posium. Eil) Hatha.yoa1 Kathleen Hitchcock @m Uni Pltiaria en el Camino QjKid Talk 7:30 II 0 00@) m De c I s I 0 n '72 Coverage of the Michigan and Mary· land primaries. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Banyon" (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren McGavin, Jose Ferrer. A private de· tective finds himself in a serious situation when a murdered airl is discovered in his office. 0 00@ (l) The Mod Squ.ct "I Am My Brother's Keeper'' (R) Linc and Julie race against time and a killer to find Pete, who is suffer- ing a brain injury. (Continued) I "This Earth Is Mine" Today's Early Show 4PM, color CBS$ 2 THE DAILY ltlLOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1172 ·---------....... .._. _________ _ 11•1 I • ' I I I f ' t ... . --J . I SmMtly styl(>d , lightwi:iight imd easy to r.arry ·- motlel 5010 can brin~ you your own private world of viewing enjoyment -·with clAar, sharp, st:ible picture!'. Compact (only 1 7~" wide), it's 1cleAlly suited for anv rnom --at home. at the office. or in ;i c:ollP.ge dorm. Unmistakably Magnavox- in styling and fine performance. Beautiful New 12'' Portable d1<1gonal SIMULATED TV PICTURE o~.s99ss 14YAtl .. OYll 46 YIAIS O• SALIS AND SHYICI eAL&e • et'.llYICll: ••• 401 MAIN eTltCllT HUNTIN•TON MACH 93•·7••• •A&.ae ONLY ••• eee7 WAllN•ll HUNTINfUON llACH e•2·SSe• TU 8~ 8· w~ SOI wi Af NI Re ov Ts vii ca br sn sn ba th of Si i th in le. sit w ye th THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 TUESDAY (Continued) (iJ Rollin' on the River Merle Hag. fJ Million $ Movie; (2hr) "Run aard auests. Silent, Run Deep" (dra) '59-tlark m Mert Griffin Show Cable, Burt Lancaster, Jack Warden. fill (jJ) The Advocates m Hocan•, Heroes m American Economy II) Draanet 9;00 IJ (iJ Hawaii five-0 (R) A tender (jJ) Tiie forsyte Saaa "Birth of a memory in McGarrett's past is sud· Fo~yte" denly shaken when his former Ell} Current bents "Portrait of Or· fiancee, played by Diana Muldaur, ange Coonty" finds her husband slain. 9 Country Place 0 Tonight join Kraft for ~ Consejero Corazon * a fascinating look at (52) Movie: (2hr) "The Hard Way" the African Baobab. (dra) '43-lda Lupino, Dennis Mor· 0 ®) m I SPECIAL I Secrets of aan, Joan Leslie, Jack Carson. the African Baobab The wide variety 8:00 0 CBS New~ Spe::ial "Vf1•; of animal life which thrives because We Stand" Report on outstandi ng of the weirdly shaped baabab tree is news events since Jan .. '72. studied. Orson Welles narrates. 0 m Ponderosa "The Survivors" British naturalist photographer Alan (R) A young woman is rejected by Root and his wife Joan filmed the citizens and her husband when she special on location in Kenya. and her half·breed baby are rescued @fl La Cri1d1 Bien Criada from Indians. 9 The Virginian CiJ I Dream of Je1nnie ~ Novela @) I 5'WAL I Africa Part 111 of four 9:30 O Second Look .specials on Africa. Gregory Peck nar· fJ News Watch John Fullmer rates. II) News Hugh Williams m Andy Griffith Show (ll) Black Journal II) David frost Show fill The forsyte Saga (R) "Birth of m La Cosa Juzaada a Fo~yte" 9 Glen Campbell al La Gata ~ Estacion Central (52) Racing from Hollywood Partl 8;30 0 (1) (j) a> MOYie of the Week: The Railbird Stakes, raced earlier in (C) (90) "The Deadly Dre1m" (sus) the day at 7 furlongs, featuring 3· '71-Lloyd Bridges, Janet Leigh, Leif year-old fillies from a $25,000 purse. Erickson, Carl Betz. A terrified man 10:00 O (iJ Cannon (R) Gues1 Tab Hunt· tac.es death as his frightening dream er plays a retired race driver who becomes real. becomes the prime suspect in the AFRICA'S 'UPSIDE-DOWN TREE' daring theft of some valuable re lics from a Baja California mission. 0 m James Gamer as Nich· ols "Bertha" (R) Sheriff Nichols takes a temporary job as a saloon keeper to raise money for a sure· fire business venture. Om News 0 @ G) Marcus Welby, M.0. "-Of Magic Shadow·Shapes" (R) A once renowned film director en· dangers his life when given a chance to regain his lame. fJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Sapphire" (dra) ·59 -Nigel Patrick, Yvonne Mitchell. II) Dragnet (i3l Special of the Week "Bernstein in London" ail festival Mexicano (52) la leyenda de Balomet 10:30 O Georae Putnam's Talk Back II) Bill Cosby Show EID Behind the Lines "I. F. Stone's Washington" m La Sltanicl Qj Movie: "Niahtmare AlltJ" Tyrone Power, Joan Blondell. 1 (52) Conciencia Culpable 11:00 e 0 (j) 0 EE m News 0 One Step Beyond @ M111h1I Dillon 0 G)News m Truth or Consequences The baobab, a weirdly shaped giant tree which provides protection. shelte r and. in some cases. food for a wide variety of wildlife, 1s the subject of "Secrets of the African Baobah."' a special colorcast on NBC. Tuesday at 8:30 PM. British naturalist-photographer Alan Root and his wife Joun filmed the s pecial over a period of two years in t<enya's Tsa vo National Park. fls ~emi.a rid en- vironment c;eem" ideal for the baobab-- called the "upside-down tree" because its branches look like crooked roots. seals itself into a hollow crevice of a bao- bab tree (with mud) and uses the spot as a birthplace for her chicks. She stays in the hollow for 40 days before enlarging the entrance with her beak and leaving. All the while her mate, staying outside. provides food for the family via a small c;lit in the nest. II) Movie: "The Fighter" (adv) '52 -Richard Conte. Lee J. Cobb (52) Headshop (R) 11:30 0 (jl CBS Late Movie: (C) "The Rounders" (wes) '65-Glenn Ford, Henry Fonda. A western comedy about a pair of modem day horse wranglers. 0 ®) m Johnny Carson Edgar Buchanan guests. O Movie: ''The Case Arainst Mrs. Ames" (mys) '36 -George Brent, Madeleine Carroll. 0 (1)@ al Dick Cavett Sched· uled guests· Charlton Heston. Yvette Mimieux. m To Tell the Truth 12:00 fJ Movie: "Union Station" (mys) '50 -William Holden. Barry Fitz gerald, Nancy Olsen. m.Movie: "Lydia" (rom) '41 Merle Oberon, Joseph Cotten. 1 :00 (I) 0 0 (j) o News 1:15 O Highway Patrol 1:30 6 Movie; (C) "Rold to Denver" (wes) '55-John Payne, Mona Free man. 2:00 m All-Ni&ht Show: "Tlmpico," "In· trigue.'' "Women of Pitcairn Island" 3:00 O Movie: "County Fair'' (dra) ·so -Rory Calhoun, Jane Nigh. 4:300News ~ ~~ Destructive elephants. venomous green snakec;. Wahl berg's eagles (who prevent snakes and monkeys from climbing the baobab). sweat bees ( o named because they drink the perspiration from the skins of 1ravclers ), insects which appear to be sticks of wood. moths which look like thorns and many species of birds-includ- ing the blat·k-throated honey guide, which leads men to heehives-all 1hrive at the sites of the baobab trcec;. The program points out that. except for man, only elephants are capable of de· stroying the li fe.sustaining baobab tree. In their search for food and moisture, the pachyderms chew and gouge. eventually undermining the trunks of the baobabs and causing their collapse. . ~... -...-~ ·----... One section of the telecast details the way a red-billed hornbill c:ire:. for its young. Root believes this is the first time the event ha ' ever been filmed. The female "Secrets of the African Baohab .. was directed by Root a nd produced by Anglia Television Limited of London, England. It is a Survival Production. The baobab--so called .. upside-down tree" of Africa because its branches resemble roots. The tree supports a wide variety of wildlife, including: (1) the red-billed hornblU; (2) a species of pray· ing mantis called the diabolical idol; (3) the giant stick insect; (4) the red and yellow barbet; (!) the broad-billed roller; (6) the Wablberg's eagle. Page 17 .. ),, . ii ..,\ '}~ .. . ' . ~ . : ~-U>H~~ .. I' ' ' Debbie Reynolds Cliff Robertson David Janssen "My Six Loves" Today's Early Show 4 PM, color CBS$ 2 BEFORE YOU LEASE INVESTIGATE! LEASE SPECIAL New 1792 M•RK IY $20918 A mNTH H MONTH ONJI IND PLUS TAI & LICINSI IHICT1ft THIU MAT J1ST, 1'7J ONLT. 1111 ... ,..._, .. r. IMIMr. •1-1 ..,, ,._. ...,. _., a .,... ,... .... AMl~M .............................. MldlllMlt Miid WSW tins. o.. el .. .,.... ....... Cllwl•1 .... _, Meftl IV ... ........_ ,.-Y ................ -....ry. WE UASE All POPUl.All MAKES 7 DAYS A WEEKI .... US YOUI IEST OFAI l&Oll YOU DECIDEI Pqe 11 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 WEDNESDAY MAY 17 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Only the Vali1nt" (dra) '51- Gregory Peck, Barbara Payton. 9:30 O "Stand·ln" (satire) '37-Hum· phrey Bogart, Leslie Howard. 10:00 (I) "Ma ind Pa Kettle" (com) '49 -Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride. 10:301J "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (dra) '48-Edward G. Robin · son, Gail Russell. "The Moon's Our Home" (com) '36-Margaret Sulli· van, Henry Fonda. 1:00 O (C) "Island in the Sun" (dra) '47-James Mason, Joan Fontaine. m ''Yellow Sky" (wes) '48-Greg· ory Peck, Anne Baxter. 1:30 O (C) "Beyond the Blue Horizon" (adv) '42-0orothy Lamour. 3:00 ® "The Serv•nt" Concl (dra) '64 -Dirk Bogarde. Sarah Miles. (C) "The Nutty Professor'' Part I (com) '65-Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens. ([g) "China Seas" (dra) '36-Clark Gable, Jean Harlow. EVENING 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) "My Six loves" (com) '63-Debbie Reynolds, Cliff Robertson, David Janssen. Broadway star finds and adopts six kids abandoned at her country home. U The Riflem1n 0 (1) CD Love American Style O Banana Splits m New Zoo Review ti) Bozo's Bi1 Top Show m (jj) Sesame Street 9 Daniel Boone (52) Kimba 4:15 al To Be Announced 4:30 (1) Movie: "Ma ind Pa Kettle" (com) '49-Marjorie Main. O Father Knows Best O News Senti, Schubeck 0 The lone Ranger m Yofi and Friends ti) The Munsters al Un Clnto de Meiico (l) Bozo's Bil Top Show (52) Speed beer 5:00 D 0 Cl)@) News (j) Felony Squid O 9 Dick Yan Dyke m The Flintstones m Bltman @} (]j) Mister Rocers' Neipborhood m Dramatic Serial m Trails West CD Gallopin1 Gourmet (52) Three Stooces 5:15 a!) Penorama Mundial 5:30 U father Knows Best Cl) The Rifleman O Cl)(l)News OGet Smart • m Dennis the Menace ti) 9 Gilliaan's Island Ell) (]j) The Electric Comp1ny m Don Wilson's Town Talk a!) la Hora F.milar con Consuelo (52) Speed Racer 6:00 B CV 0 0 ®l m News U The Bi& Valley 0 Cl) Wild Wild West m The Flintstones ID I Dream of Jeannie @ Zoom! Ell) Hodaepod&e lod&e al Noticiero 34 m Desert Report ®) Mayberry RFD (52) Three Stooges 6:30 0 Movie: (C) (90) uBut I Don't Want to Get Married" (com) '71 - Herschel Bernardi, Kay Medford, Shirley Jones, Sue Lyon, Nanette Fabray, Brandon Cruz. An ordinary man with an ordinary family finds that. once he becomes a widower. women who never noticed him be· fore are suddenly fascinated by him. @ CBS News ®l Movie: (2hr) "The Hell With Heroes" (dra) '68-Rod Taylor, Har· ry Guardino, Claudia Cardinale. m Andy Griffith Show ID Nanny and the Professor ~ Firin& Line Ell) Great Decisions "Our Crowded World" Martin Agronsky is host or discussion and debate on pressing national issues. m Treasure ~ Green Acres a!) Aficionados de la Comunldld CD Victoria James Show (52) Headshop Elliot Mintz 7:00 0 (I) 0 m News U Beat the Clock Cl) Truth or Consequences 00 Draiinet O What's My line? m I love Lucy ID I Dream of Jeannie Ell)-History of Art (R) "Folk Arts" al Una Pteiiaria en el Cimino 9 Film: "Ship of fools" Part I 7:30 B Doctor In the House (R) "Keep It Clean" Student Upton is chosen by the Dean to produce a whole· some wmmer concert and show for the hospital patients. O The Mouse Factory Pat Paulsen guest· hosts. U Movie: (C) (2hr) "Banyon" (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren McGavin, Jose Ferrer. (j) To Tell the Truth 00 I Dream of Jeannie O Million $ Movie: (C) (211r) ''Won· derful Country" (wes) '59-Robert Mitchum, Julie London, Gary Merrill. m Hopn's Heroes m CV Draanet (W LWY "Resolving the Financial Crisis in Our Schools" Ell) The Frend! Chet (R) "Napa· leon's Chicken" (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14. 1972 HERE COME THE JUDGES It takes a lovely week of qirl watching and an ingenious point system to make it possible for 11 judges with individual tastes and standards to choose a Miss USA from among 51 of the most beautiful and talented· girls in the United States. The outcome of this busy week will be seen on the "Mias USA Beauty Pageant,'' Saturday (May 20) at 10 PM.on CBS. The week begins with the presentation show, and the initial judging occurs when the 51 contestants appear in evening gowns. Each judge is given a ballot card on which he votes for the best 12. There is no order of preference. The cards are collected and immediately put in an envelope and sealed. The girls 'appear next in swim-suit competition and same procedure is followed. Several days later. half of the contestants meet with the judges. Urged to appraise strictly on personality. each judge has a long conversation with each girl. The judges take notes but do not mark their ballot cards until the next night. after they meet with the other half of the contestants. There are a:o ee sets of cards. On Saturday afternoon, approximate! tW ours prior to the pageant. accountants take the car u the votes and come up with the 12 semi-finalists. The names of the girls are not disclosed until the pageant. On Saturday night. when the televised pageant ia underway. Bob Barker, the master of ceremonies, ia handed a sealed envelope containing the names of the 12 semi-final- ists. These qirls then parade in swim suits and the judges vote for the five best. no order of preference. The girls next appear in evening gowns and the same procedure is followed. When the two sets of ballot cards are tabulated. the five finalists are named. Each of the finalists is now asked the same. question. The judges now vote, for the first time, in order of their preference. The final card is set up on a point system-Mias USA ..• 5 points. lat runner-up •.. 2 points: 2nd runner-up ..• 1 point: 3rd runner-up ..• l/2 point, and 4th runner-up •.. 0 points. After all of the cards are in. the accountants tabulate the votes, and the girl with the most points is crowned Miss USA. MICHELE McDONALD. Miu USA 1971. will c:onc:lude her yMr's reiCJD and crown the new Miu USA in the final moment.I of the "Miu USA Beauty Pageant." Page 19 Page 20 THE DA ILY P ILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1'72 It's not everyday a 14,000 pound baby is found at your doorstep. But that's exadly what happens in the amazing, true story of the little California gray whale named Gigi. Her adventures in captivity and her dramatic return to the sea are relived in a one-hour KNXT ial narrated by Lloyd Bridges. Sponsored bx Bank of America \ ... .. 8:00 PM, CBS~ 2 WEDNESDAY (Continued) remarks at a gambling casino coin· m It Is Wrftttn cide with a preananged code. (l) Nesllvlllt Mullc B IE News (52) Movie: (211r) ''Ttle Min Who m u G1t1 P11ytd liod" (dra) '42-Georae Ar· (52) Racina From Hollywod rark liss, Bette Davis. Nine events, raced earlier in the S;OO 1J I sJlci1t I Ciaf Goes Home A day, are highlighted. KNXT special about the true life 10:00 1J (j) Manni1 (R) Andrew Duggan, adventure of Sea World's California Coleen Gray, Kathie Browne and gray whale. Lloyd Brid&es is host Tom Drake guest in a mysterious and narrator. The program traces case about a retired Army general the stoty of Gigi from her capture and a woman who is not his wife. in a Baja, California, bay and her 0 @) m Nl&ht Gallery (R) Brad· dramatic return to the sea one year ford Dillman, Steve Lawrence, Har· later equipped with a radio pack vey Lembeck and Ron Stein star in signalin& her location. segments about a ghoulish artist. a 0 m Adam·l2 (R) "The Search'' phony spiritualist and a weird ele· Malloy mysteriously disappears 1n valor occupant. Griffith Park while pursuing a rob· 0 m News bery suspect. B Movie: (2hr) "Prize of Arms" 0 CV (j) a> The Courtship of Ed· (mys) '65-Stanley Baker, Helmut dle's Father "The Karate Story" Tom Schmid. and Eddie take up Karate, and when IE Dragnet the school bully learns of it. he (HJ Soul! challen1es Eddie to a match. Ell) Masterpiect Thutre -Last ol Cl) ! IJlcilt I Maurice Chev1ller tile Mollicans (R) Proiram Includes a musical tour a!) To Be Announced of Chevalier's estate outside Paris. (52) u leyenda de Bafomet m AndJ lMffrtll Show 10:30 (V The liolddi&prs Vikki Carr IE David Frost Show guests. Ell)'~ EJtction '72 ''.Assessment" Q George Putnam's Talk Back m Luc~ Libre Wresthng 00 Sports Challenge a!) Estactofl Ctntr1l 0 This Is Your Ult Surprised 8:30 0 11§) m NBC Mystery Theatre-guest is Dick Hughes, who run s five McMillan and Wlft (R) "Husbands, youth hostels in Saigon and heads Wives and Killers" A masquerade the Shoeshine Boys Foondation. ball erupts in panic when a close IE Bill Cosby Show friend of the McMillans is mur· m La Satanka dered. ~ Film: "The Desert Foa" 0 CV (]) m The Smith Family a> 42 Plus (R) "Rogue Cop'' Chad becomes sus· (52) Concienci1 Culpable picio~s of a ric~ young police rookie 11:001J 0 0 mm aJ News who IS dating Cindy. When Tony asks rn 00 G:Q) N to join him on a stakeout, Chad has g One Step :;ond second lh~u~hts about. the . young 00 Marshal Dillon ~an ~nd . 1n1ti~tes an 1nvest1gation m Truth or Conaequences '".'o ~IS financial background. Aron m Movie: "fiir1 of the Niaht" (dra) K1nca1d play.s Tony Preston. '60-Anne Francis. Lloyd Nolan. m Merv linftln Show (W The City Game Ell) (iJ) nus Week Biii Moyers (52) Headshop (R) 9;001J Ci) Medical Center (R) Guest . . . Claudine Auger plays a visiting 11:15 m Festival F1lmtco woman doctor from France-an old 11:30 IJ (j) CBS lite Movie: (C) "Vil· romance of Or. Gannon's-who is lty of Gwanei" (sci·fi) '69 -James accused by a hospital official ol Franciscus, Richard Carlson, Gila Go· lailin& to give emergency aid to an Ian. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 THURSDAY MAY 18 For morning and afternoon llstfngs, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9;00 m (C) "South of St loui$" (wes) '48-Joel McCrea, Zachary Scott. 9;30 O "The Shanghai Story" (dra) '54 -Ruth Roman, Edmond O'Brien. 10:00 (])"Sign of the Paean" (adv) '55 -Jell Chandler. Jack Palance. 10:30 O "Exclusive" (mys) '37 -Fred MacMurray, Frances Farmer. "Now and Forever" (dra) '34-Gary Coop· er, Carole Lombard. 1:00 O "Ma~ Maru" (dra) '52-Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman. m "Queen Bee" (dra) 'SS-Barry Sullivan, Betsy Palmer. 1:30 O (C) "forest Rangers" (mus) '42 -Fred MacMurray 3:00 (C) "The Nutty Professor" Concl. (com) '65-Jerry Lewis, Stel· ta Stevens. (C) "Away All Boats'' Part I (dra) '56 -Jeff Chandlef, Richard Boone. !V [N !NC 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) "Run for the SUn" (dra) '56-Richard Widmark, Jane Greer. A magazine reporter travels to Metico to get a story on a writer and the two become dangerously involved wit h eK·Nazl war cnminals. 0 The Rifleman 0 aJ love American Style 0 B1n1na Splits m New Zoo Review IE Bozo's Big Top Show al) Sesme Street m Calendario de II Comunld•d ~ D1nlel Boone (52) Kimba 4:15 m To Be Announced 4:30 CV Movie: "Sien of the P1g1n" (adv) '55 -Jeff Chandler, Jack Pa lance. 0 Father Knows Best O News Benti. Schubeck 0 The I.one R•n&er m Yoei and Friends IE The Munsters m Un Canto de Medco ED Bozo's Bir Top Show (52) Speed Racer 5:00 O KNBC News Jess Marlow O News Geor&e Putnam 00 ABC News Reasoner, Smith Felony Squid 0 ~ Dick Van Dyke .10.) News White, McMahan m The Flintstones m 8atm1n (Continued) accident victim. 0 @) m Johnny Cart0n Lana .. 0 CV Ci) m The Marty Ftldtn•n Turner guests. Conttdy Machine Barbara Feldon is O Movie: (C) "Califomia" (dra) 46 the spe<:ial guest, with the Honey -Ray Milland, Barbara Stanwyck. Cones sin&ing group and comedian· 0 00 00 ED Dick Cavett writer Spike Milligan. m To Tell the Truth Ell) (iJ) Ylbr~tlons Dpe~a .~tar Shir· 12:00 B Movie: (C) "Red Mountain" l~y Verrett sings Rorem s Resurrec· (adv) •51 _ Alan Ladd Lizabeth t1on" and Mozart's "Allelujah." S tt ' Young cellist Jeffrey Solow, who re· m Movie: "Tht Incredible Petrified cenlly appeared in New Y~rk, talks Wor1d" (hor) '58-John Carradine. about his career; and the lteiy mas· ter of the flamenco guitar, Manilas 1:00 (V 0 0 (j) (iQl Nen de Plata, ls seen In performance at Birmin&ham, England. 9 The Vlrsinlan al) Novtla 9:30 0 Set.ond look 0 (I) Cl) C!) The Persuaders (R) "Anycne Can Play" Danny is mis· taken for the paymaster of a Com· munlst network when some chance 1:301J Movie: (C) "Stella" (com) '50 -Ann Sheridan. Victor Mature. m All·Night Show: ''Valley of Ult Zombies," ''The Judge Steps Out," "The Key" 1:45 0 HifhWIJ Patrol 3:00 IJ Movie: (C) "The Joe Louis Story" (dra) '53-Coley Wallace. Richard Widmark Jane Greer "Run For The Sun" Today's Early Show 4 PM, color CBS~ 2 Page 21 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 14. 1972 • THURSDAY (Continued) Et) lU:' Mister Ro1ers' Ntipborhood EE Dnl•atic Stria! m Trails West m 5allopin& 5our111et (52) TI1 rte Stool" 5:15 EID Panom•a Mundial 5:30 O F lther KftO'MS am 0C The Rif\Hlan D OC Cl>Nf'ln B Gets.art m Deftnis Hie Menatt OJ Q! 'illi1an's Island m JJ: The Eltdric Company m Don Wiboft's Town Tiii! EID Alert•! (52)~ bur &:00 e o o EE mm""' ·~News 0 TM Bi& Valley fJ X Wild Wild West m TN flintsllMS OJ I Dru• of Junnie '.ii la tile s,.tlipt (R) m Hocllf90Cl1• l.odae ~ Maybeny RfO ail Los Tttlebrosos (52) Three StMps 6:30 O Movie: (90) "The Train" Part I (dra) '65 -Burt Lancaster. Paul Scofield. Jeanne Moreau. Suunne Flon When an arrogant German of· hcet attempts to toad a train and ~1p to Germany French art looted from museums and homes. a resis· tance leader sets out to stop him. .J.. CBS News Watter Cronkite ~ iw,.oec1 S,.ures m w, 'riffittl sa.o. OJ ,..., Md "" h'ofHsof 11 5ai1ar, 'uitar @) _.. SecidJ h'esc..ts "The Art of Kabuki" Well·kno•n Kabuki ac· tor Kuroeman and other stars ot the Grar)(j Kabuki Troupe perform uctrpts from l'tlO poc>ular plays and demonstrate t1aditional make·up and 1esturu. mTruswe ~ 5rea Aerts ail Tdt-Rtwista MllSic.ll '1 CoMn· taries Cl) Y-ld9ria UIHS Show (52) ~ Elliot Mintz 1:00 e ~ o m ""' 0 lat tilt a.ct :i: Trwtll • ~•ncu ..l. Dn&Mt B Mlt's My Uot? ~ T .. JMes Shft Sammy Davis Jr Welch Guards Band guest. m 1 L..ew LtKy OJ I lku• If .luflaie R s,ubt1 Freety Et) ~ Kathlttn H1tchc.ock El) lJu f'kclria ta ti CnliM a lllllRie: .._ of Foels" Cone! I and (C) '1lle LN1 sa.ips" Part I EI!) El """. s.ai;tario 7:lD IJ m Wilt' Ml Utt River Karen BJ.act ruests 0 ~ ''The Flyln1 Squirrel' (R) L~ males fnends with a family of flyu\1 squirrels. and rescues a lrma)e SQu1m l from death when she 1en Mr hud caught 1n a tin can ud roll.$ lo tht edgt of a steep oi'f O Movie: (C) (2iu) "lanyon" (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren McGavin, Jose Ferrer. CI) To Tell the TruUI I Drt1111 of Jelftnit B MilliOfl $ Movie: (C) (2h1) ''Green Mansion1" (rom) '59-.Aud rey Hepburn, Anthony PertliM, Lee J. Cobb m Hopn's Heroes OJ Dnlpet Eii) History of Art "East/West" ail Tele-RMsb Muskal J Comen· t.lrios Cl) This Week in the NIA (52) MoYie: (2hr) "Oil fOf' the umps of China" (dra) '3>-Pat O'Brien. Josephine Hutchinson. Lyle Talbot, Donald Crisp • 1:00 IJ 'T Me ancl the Chh'llp (R) Al though Mike teaches Buttons to ring a bell whenever he sees a stranger enter the house. he hasn't programmed the chimp to COile with a burglar holding a handful of candy 0 ~ m flip WilSOfl (R) $.lndy Duncan, Jim Nabors and Slappy White guest. 0 ~ (!) m Alias S.ith and Jones "The Men That Corrupted Hadleyburg" (R) Heyes and Curry are 1n the strange pos11ton ot not only helping their captors. J nt- 1ng to m Andy 'riffiUI Show OJ lo1in& frOftl the OlyMpic ~Thirty Minutes W'rth • t1l) Bi.t Jourwal EE El Show de l.eco Y11dez ail EstKiofl Ce11tr1I 1:30 IJ (E My ThrH Softs (R) Child· leu young marrieds, Chip and Polly become the proxy parents ol sev eral children when Steve. Barbara. Charley and Kalle take off on loni weekends. m Merv 'riffin SMw Eii) 'ff l'\aybOllSt New YOft "The ~·s: Hollywood. You Must Remem ber This" Ingrid Bergman. Robert Mitchum. Howard Hawks, John Hus· ton and Raoul Walsh introduce and nplain excerpts from their most famous films in a reminiSGtnt look at the great movies of the ~·s 9:00 IJ ....,.... CBS Thun4ay MovW: (C) (2hr) "l>wffy"' (com) '68 -James Coburn, James Mason. James FOl, Susannah Yortl. A sophis1iuted ad· venture comedy about a million dol· lar piracy. 0 l9) m lrt1tside "License to Kill" (R) Chief Ironside attempts to unearth evidence to prove an ac· cused police ot11cer innocent of a murder charge. OaY!d Carradine guests. fJ (!)Cl) l.ellrsfrHt "The Old Team Spirit" (R) Longstreet. invesli· gating a series of armored car rob· benes. has reason to suspect a friend's involvement EE Noches T ..,atias ~ TM Yirrinia. mi"'"" 9:30 Os.c.ect l.eol B News Wat.di John Fullmer n e s n, I. to ed ry ot t Id· lly V· ra. ng 0., d· ol· to pis K · a ine Old sti· ob· €m l1 Get.a (52) R1cln1 from Hollywood Pin The Miiady Handicap, raced earlier at one mile, features fillies and mares. three -year-old and up, for a purse of $40,000. FRIDAY MAY 19 10:00 0 :f9) m Dun Martin Show (R) For morning and afternoon itstings, D News George Putnam please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. O @ a> Owtn Marsh1I "The Below, for your convenience, are Forest and the Trees" (R) Owen the day's movies. Marshal and Jess Brandon defend a biology instructors wife charged with setting fire to the university laboratory. O Movie; (2hr) ''The Organizer'' (dra) '64 -Marcello Mastr1oanni, Renato Salvatori. m NtW1 Pete Miller. Ken Jones I!) Newa Hugh Willlams DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "Cltb1h" (mus) '48-Tony Mar· tin. Marta Toren. 9:30 0 "Stlgecoaclt" (wes) '39-John Wayne, Claire Trevor. 10:00 (1) "St1nd at Apache RMr" (wes) '53 -Stephen McNally, Hugh O'Brtan. @ World Press , Et} Fiim Odyssey (R) 4 Our Bread" a:1) luch1 Libre Wrestling (52) La l eyenda de Bafomet Daily 10:30 0 "Hold That Blonde'' (com) '45 -Eddie Bracken, Veronica lake. "Never S1y Die" (com) '39 -Bob Hope. 10:30 O Georae Putn1m'1 T1lk Bacl I!) Bill Cosby Show m LI SltiniCI 9 film: {C) "Broten Llnce" (52) Condencl1 Culp1bl1 10:45 (jj) Critic at Llrge 11:00 e oo m N11n O !ii mNews O One Step Be,ond (j) Manhll Dllt.n O (])a)Newi m Truth Of Consequences G) Movie: "four Dest>erate Men" (adv) '60-Aldo Ray, Heather Sears. (jj) LWV "Resolving the Financial Crisis in Our Schools' (52) Hudst\op (R) 11:15 ED Gran Cine del Jueves: "Que Hacemos Con Los Hljos'' 11:30 IJ Cl) CBS Lite Movie: (C)' ''The learning Tr11" (autobio) '69-Kyle Johnson. Alex Clarke, Dana Elcar, Es· telle Evans. Photo· Journalist Gordon Park's film adaptation of his auto· biographical nowl about a young black boy growin& up In Kansas. 0 o m Johnny Cuson Tony Randall and Hturallst Jim Fowler &11est. O Movie: ''The Major ind the Minor" (com) '42 -Ray Milland, Ginger Roters. 0 CV (j) m Dkl C1vett Mort Sahl is • scheduled flJest. m To Tell the Trutll 12:00 O Movie: {C) "law of tht l1w· less" (wes) '64 -Dale Robertson, Yvonne DeCar1o. m Movie: "Doollns of O.l1hom1" ewes) '49-Randolph Scott, Georae MacReady. I :00 CV 0 O CJ)®) News 1:30 6 Movie: ''The Kllllna'' (sus) '56 -Sterling Hayden, Vince Edwards. m All·Nl11rt Show: (C) "Apache Ter· ritory," "Pltfall" and ''The Wild Blue Yonder" 2:00 O Hlahwey P1trol 3:00 6 MO'fle: (C) ''The List Outpost" (dre) '51-Ronald Re1gan, Rhonda Fleming. 4:30 6 News l :00 0 (C) "Chuge at feather River" (wes) '53 -Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy. m "Three Secrets" (dra) '49 - Patricia Neal, Ruth Roman, Eleanor Parker. 1:30 O "D~n·t Bother to Knoell" (dra) '52-Marilyn Monroe, Richard Wid· mark. 3:00 (j) ''The Stripper" (dra) '63 -Jo. anne Woodward, Richard Beymer. ()2) (C) "Away All lo1ts'' Concl. (dra) '56 -Jeff Chandler, Richard Boone. Name of the Gamt 4:00 6 (C) "The Priv1te W1t of Major Benson" (com) '55-tharlton Hes- ton. Julia Adams. 4:30 CD Same as I OAM listinr. EVENING 6:001J 0 0 Bi) ma) News (I) ()9) News 0 The Bi1 Valley 0 00 Wiid Wild West m The Flintstones G) I Orum of Jeannie (jj) Thirty Minutes With ••• m Hod11pod19 Lode• 9 Mayberry RFD all To Be Announced (52) Tht Thrff Stooaes 6:30 0 ltltovie: (90) ''The Tniin'' Conti. (dra) '65-Burt Lancaster. Paul Seo· field , Jeanne Moreau. See Thursday, 6:30PM listing. Cl) CBS News ®) Name of ttle Ciamt m Andy Griffith Show I!) Nanny and the Professor [j) This Week m Tre1sure 9 Green Acm all Duelo en Pit.Ines a) Victoria James Show (52) Headshop Elliot Mintz 1:ooem omNews 0 Beat the Clock 00 Truth or Consequences 00 Drainrt O What's My Line! m I Lowe Lucy I!) I Dream of Jeannie (ij) Election '72 fil) History of Art "Review Session" THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 m Uni Plt&11i1 en el Camino a:1) Novel1 9 Fiim: "The Lona Slllp.s" Cone!. 9:30 O Second looll 7:30 IJ Circus! ''The Stars of the Center 0 (]) (j) a) The Odd Couplt (R) Ring" FeliK, utilizing his newly discovered O Hollywood Squaru psychic powers, warns Oscar not to O Movie: (C) (2hr) "B1nyon" attend a sportswriters' dinner in his (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren honor. McGavin, Jose Ferrer. 0 I!) News To Tell the Truth &It la Gita I Drt1m of Jeannie (52) Racing from Hollywood Part 0 Million S Movie: (2hr) "Portl 10:00 0 m News Chop Hill" (dra) '59--Gregory Peck, 0 (3) 00 a) Love Americln StJ1• Harry Guardino. (R) "Love and the Intruder," "Love m Hogan's Heroes and the Doctor's Honeymoon," "Love I!) Draanet and the Contact lens." "love and Will Street Week tne Motel Mixup." Et} The Course of Our Times ''The 0 Counci l Debate Jacic Rourke Ordeal of Greece and Cyprus" hosts. m Unt.amed Wor1d I!) Dr1anet a) Porter Waaoner Show a:1) P,..mier 40 (52) Movie: (2hr) "Public Enemy" (52) LI leyen~a de 81fomet (dra) '31-James Cagney. 10:30 6 Cl) Don Rickles Show (R) Much 8:001J Ci) O'Hara, U.S. Treuury (R) to Barbara's chagrin. Don buys a Marilyn MaKwell guests as an ag· sports car from Tyler and treats ii ing burlesque-queen-turned-counter· like a rare gem-until a mechanic leiter from whom O'Hara attempts informs him the car had once been to buy phony currency. in an accident. 0 @) m Slnford ind Son (R) 0 I S'ICIAl. l Ecoloo: The Road "A Matter of Life and Breath" After Baell (R) Tom Brokaw hosts a half· Lamont persuades him to be tested hour look at attempts to clean up at a breathmobile, Fred receives the the air. results and believes he has TB. O George Putn1m's Talll Bad! 0 @ a) The Br1dy Bundi CR) @) The Amazing Wor1d of Kr.Uln "Dough, Re Ml" Greg thinks he can I!) Bill Cosby Show get rich in the record business but [j) Vibretlons needs $150 to record his song. fil) D1vid Sussllind Show m Andy Griffith Show g)la Sltanic1 Q) D1vid Frost Show m Dr. Simon Locke fil) [j) Washlnaton Week In Review ~ Cteature Theatre g) Etnesto Alonso Present1 (52) Concitncia Culp1ble a:1) Estacion Central 11:00 IJ 0 ())®)&It m News 8:30 0 ®) m NBC Friday Movie: (C) 0 One Step Beyond (2hr) (R) "Lodi, Stock and B1nel" Cl) M1rsh1l Dillon (adv) '71-Tim Matheson, Belinda 0 Ci) a) News Montaomery, Claude Akins, Jack Al · O Movie: "One Pot.Ito, Two Pota· bertson, Neville Brand, Burgess to" (dra) '64-Barbara Barrie, Ber· Meredith, Felicia Farr. A pair of nie Hamilton. newlyweds, fleeing from the girl's m Truth or Consequencaa displeased father, search for a new I!) Movie: ''A Bullet fOf Joey" (mys) home in the West. '55-George Raft, Edward G. Rob· 0 (]) 00 a) The Partridge f1mily inson. (R) "Fellini. Bergman and Partridge" (52) Headshop Keith books his homemade movie at 11:15 Bi) Cinema 34: a local theatre, but the family in· 11:30 II CBS l ate Movie: (C) "Dracula sists on cutting it almost to ex· Has Risen from the Grave" (hor) linction. '69-Chrislopher Lee. m Merv Griftin Sllow 0 ®J m Johnny Carson @l) [j) Alm ~yssey ''!ojimbo" 0 Movie: "Imperfect Lldy'' (dra) (Japan, 1962) Director Aluro Kuro· '47-Ray Milland, Teresa Wrlaht sawa's humorously cynical film o CV@ m oicti c.mt about honor and evil. in which a (j) Ni1htm1rt (C) ''The Pit ind the down-on-his-fuck samurai swords· Pendulum" man (Toshiro Mifune) must choose m To Tell the Truth sides in a town torn by two warring 12:00 m Movie: ''The Mob" (dra) '51- -and equally ~rrupt f~ctlons. Richard Kiley, Broderick Crawford, 9:00 IJ Cl) C8S fnd1y Movie: (C) (90) Ernest Borgnlne. (R) "Blad! Noon" (susp) '71-Roy Thinnes Yvette Mimieux Gloria 1:00 CIJ 0 0 ®l News Graham~. Lyn Loring, Hen'ry Silva, 0 M!vfe: "fou.r Skulls~ Jo1athan Ray Milland. A young minister and Dralle (hor) 59-Eduard Franz. his wife are caught up in a web of Valerie French. witchcraft Involving a mute beauty 1:35 6 Movie: (C) "lluahlng Anne" and a satanical gunfighter. (dra) '54-Margaret Lockwood, For· 0 @ 00 a) Room 222 (R) Pete's rest Tucker. class re ·trles the Sacco-Vanzetti case 0 Movie: "If I Wert Kin(' (dra) with the student prosecutor staking '38-Ronald Colman. Ellen Drew. his personal beliefs on the outcome. 2:30 m All·Ni&ht Show: "Sl1ttlrJ'1 Hur. Bi) TV Music.al riune," "Clouds Ovtr Europe," ''Th• (jj The Ylralnlan Lineup." Pac• 23 SATURDAY MAY 20 M Of?NIN r. 11 :JO 1J (j) Jolie and the PllSsy~ts omeomment 0 (]) Lancelot Lin" ®) Hip Speed Livin& m USC/UCU Track MHt m Movie: (C) ''Cllec•point" (adv) '57-Anthony Steel, Stanley Baker. 3 Outdoor Wor1d S:OO TV I Clauroom A FTERNOON 6:30 IJ Sl.lnrise Semesl« 0 llacll uperitnu 12:001J (j) The Monkees m Let's Rap 0 ~ er;, Major Learue Bastblll 7:00 1J Heads Up Atlanta Braves at San Francisco 0 @') a;, Or. Oolittle Giants. 0 Jerry lewis Show 0 John WaJ11• Theatre: "Riden of Sunrise Semes1er Destiny" (wes) '35-John Wayne. m Burs and His Buddies @ Movie: '1he Violent Stranrer'' m Samson (mys) 'SB -Zachary Scott, Faith 7:30 6 Dusty's Treehouse Domergue. 0 m Deputy Dawe 0 CV CE Amtric.an Bandstlnd 0 Campus Profile 0 Movie: (C) "Montana" (wes) 'SO O (]) Ci) Road Runner Errol Flynn. Alexis Smith. (]J TV I Classroom a Uncle Waldo O Movie: "Armoured Atb<M" (dra) 12:30 6 CI) You Art There (R) "Lewis '43-Dana Andrews, Waller Huston. and Clark at the Great Divide" ~ Uncle Russ Story of one crucial day in the m Brother Buzz famed expedition to find a trade m Movie: "Jun,te flahters" (adv) route lo the Pacific. "61-Richard Todd Laurence Har· @E Fanfama Falcon 11ey ~ Rody and Friends 1:001J :I' Burs Bunnr 1:001J ,Il C8S Children's Fil• FtstlVll 0 er;, Woody Woodpecker <R) "llonheart" This British·made O flopeye and Friends film tells the story of the desperate 0 funky Pbanto111 attempt s of a little boy and his m A.M. Movies: "Tiit BJt Bluff" friends to feed an escaped circus (mys) 'SS-John Bromfield, Martha lion they are h1rbourin1. Vickers. '11M Claw Monsttr'' Chor) '3" \'outti in U!e 70s '66-Myron Healy, Phyllis Coates. O Broken Anow 8:30 6 Seooby-Ooo 0 Movie : (C) "First Men in Ult 0 ~ m Pink Panther Moon" (adv) '64 -Edward Judd, 0 Gene Alltry Lionel Jeffries. Martha Hyer. 0 :3... JecUon five m News Niel Carter 9:00 IJ H1r1em Clobetrotten EE Cine en la Tarde 0 O m The Jetsons ~ Danny Tltomu Open Golf IJ Movie: ''PoppJ'' (com) '37 -1:30 :i' Sletchbook WC. Fields, Rochelle Hudson O NHL Action 0 [ii Bewitched ~ Mobile Home Show (!)Cartoon Camlval 0 Movie: "Tiie Olbow lnddent" O Movit: "Tiie Hulftan Monstlr'' (dra) '43 -Henry f'onda. Dana (mys) '40-.Bela Lugosi Andrews. m Movie: (C) "Invaders frMI m EJe•entary News Mars" (sc1·lt) "SS-Helene Carter. m Movie: '1ht Phenix City SttfY" Arthur Franz. (dra) 'SS -Richard Kiley, John EE Cine en Su Casa Mcintire 9:30 II Hair BHr Bundi 2:00 . 0 Qj m Barrier Reer II Second leg of Racing's 00 Ttjuana: Window to the Souttl * Fabled Triple Crown 0 Udmll• THE PREAKNESS 10:00 II {II Ptbblts and Ba111m Ba1111 IJ Ci' Triple Crown ltacin1 The 0 ~ m Take a Giant step Preakness The 97th runninc of the 0 ~Ci) Curiosity Shop second of horse racin(s Triple 10:30 II 00 Archie's TY Fiannits C1'17#n events from Pimlico, Balti O Movie: (C) "Cattle Elftpire'' more. Md Jack Whitaker is host (wes) '58 -Joel McCrea, Gloria ffi Voice of Afrieulture Talbot. 0 The Riflttaen G Jl1ovie; "lutfler S.int'' (dra) '56 @ Movie; "Opention Menn•id" -John Derek, Paul Douflas. (dra) '61-Keenan Wynn. Mai Zet· m Gespel Sin&1nc Jubit.e ter1ing. ~ Mcme: "Oreambo1r' m Soul Train ED lur Une ~ Ti•e T1nnel 11:001J s.brina ED Winnen Circle Preview D Hip and Wild 2:30 {1: Cl•pus Pntfilt ltUI 'Estate Rtntlls 0 Sea Hun1 0 Jonny Quest 3:00 IJ Tltt ~ne Loedon Sltow s,.rts Action Pro-file CL Mftit: "francis Joms the WICI" @!)Lida Ubf'I Wres11inJ (com) '54-DoNld O'Connor. Julie m .. .., ,,...,.. Adams Page 24 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 O Acrlculture USA "Tht $ of Meat!" Seven top CAttle producers from Callfoml1, Colorado, Oklahoma, North Dakota and Alabama en111e in 1 frank and enll1htenin1 discus· sion on the cost of meat. 0 Roller Cames 0 Cettbrtty Bowlin& Sammy Shore and Johnny Tillison vs. Richard Lona and Edward Asner Far Ollt Flicks: "Dr. Goldfoot and tfle "r1 Bombs" 0 Movie: "Califomla" (adv) '61 -Jock Mahoney, Faith Domercue. di Sd·fl Tlttltrt; ''Citation of tllt Humanoids" G) Movie: ''Reunion In France" (adv) '43 -Join Crawford. John Wayne. Philip Dom. @!) Futbol-Socar m Movie: ''Tiit MOMJ Junflt" ~ lost 111 Space 3:3011 lnslder/Oubider The problem of air pollution in bl1dl urban areas is discussed. 0 On CaMpus "A Commemorative Concert" An all·music1I perform· ance by Pomona Collere. Bob Ab· emethy is host Ci) Movie: "You hy \'our Money" (mys) '57-Huah McDermott, Jane Hylton. 0 $ports Acti0tt flro.file Ski racer Spider Sab1ch is profiled. m Success Story @) Cuitar, Gultlr Laura Weber (5Z) Voice of Alficultu" .t!OO 1J Movie; (C) "Blood 011 dlt Moon'' (wes) '45-Robert Mitchum. Bubara Bel Geddes. 0 l•PKtt Host Manuel Aracon poses questions to U.S. Senator John V. Tunney (D·Cal.). 0 The Happy Wanderers O Oan1ty Tlto•as Mt•phis Golf au.sic f inal rounds of the PGA tournament from the new Colonial Country Club just outside Memphis, Tenn. Total purse is $175,000, and lee Trevino is the defendina cham· pion. m Country Music Ti•t @) Fint Adwnture In l•provisinc ~TIM AddHIS Fa•U, m ,,,..,..a utilO m s,.n:s Qalltnet (52) c.,.na Now Dee Galiffa .t:30 O Fkld "Campina·· Part I In this first of a two·P•rt series. membtrs of the Sierra Club describe the three kinds of campinr (bu ch. desert and mountain) to hoste~ Inez Pedroza. 0 bleriun Adwlrturt "Canoeinc" Celebrity ao.tin1 ~ Fantastic Wortd or lt~n& t1l) EJectioft '72 (R) "Assessment" ~ Racina W.rtd ED Tllis Weet In ttl1 NBA (52) Felb the Cat 5:00 O IQd Tahr William Shatner and Meredith MacRae cuest. 0 9 Tlwlupbred Racina at Hol-!Jwoed Patt The $12S,OOO Califor- nian Stakes for three·yu r-olds and up. at one·and-•·sixteenth miles. 0 IT. CI: CE Ale's W-• Wortd tf Spom Coverace of the Indianapolis "500" time trials and the Grand Prix or Monaco. Ci)@) Ntws 0 LH Trevino'• Golf m Movie Qreats: "Co11111nd Dtd- sJon (dra) '49 -Clark Gable, John Hodi1k. Walter Pidaeon, Van John. son, Edward Arnold. m Star Trt" tI) Tiit Advocates (R) &!) Boa de Muic.o m Country Place (52) Kl111b1 5:30 II Survival "Villace Beneath the Sea" Cameras focus on llfe benuth the sea. ' O Cl)@)Ntws O Movie: "Frankenstein" (hor) '32 -Boris Karloff, Mee Clarke, John Boles. O Lloyd lridres' Water Wor1d er;, Eda• or Eternity 9 Qllll&an's Island (52) Speed Racer l VfN INL &:ooeomNews Cl) Star Trek O Tiit Real Don Stttlt SMw @)Movie: (C) (21/ihr) "TH Siltt of lbchet Cade" (dra) '61-Ancle Didllnson, Rocer Moore. m lraUen's Wortd tI) Vibrations 9 Mayberry RFD a;) Matinee dtl Slblclt (52) Tiit Thrtt Stoo111 6:30 (}) S,Orts Wlttl ltrtkl 0 llNBC Newt Conftrtttct Ci) Bill Russ-'I Show 0 Erewitnesa News a;, Ltt Trevino's Coif 9 Green Acres EDHH Haw (52) Headshop 7:001J CBS News Ro1er Mudd · (3) Lee Trtvlno•s Coif O National Geoaraplllc "The Hid- den World" Alexander Scourby nar· rates this inlrlcuinc procram on the wortd of Insects and burs. 0 Hee Haw Su$1n Raye and Tom T Hall cuest. O Jwtnilt Jury Celebrity 1uest is Marty lnaels. (j) Hip Chaparral fJ Outlt Valley Days m m Qj lnnntt Wtlll Sllow Q) It Takes 1 TNtf El)Fil• Ftahlrt @) s,tdal of die Wtt• (R) "Bern- stein in London" m Eftsalada cit locos m Matintt dtl Sabado 7:30 6 Dnld Frest Revue Arte Johnson cuests for 1 spoof of education. Cl) Drapet (j)To Tell tllt TrutJI O Let's Make a Deal Monty Hall hosts. 0 Million $ Movie: (2tir) "Marty" (dra) ·ss -Ernest Borcnine, Betsy Blair. m Desert Auction Galltty {S2) Soul Tilftt USA 1:00 II All in tllt fa111ily (R) Mike's anxieties over upcomlnc eums c1use a marital problem between him and Gloria, with Mike fearinc the diffl· eulty m1y be perm1nent 72 hn n· he th 32 hn "' le d· Is n· n II y 's e d THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEI<, MAY t•. 1972 D (1§ m E .. rltftCJI (R) "Brush-Flfty·one beautiful &ills vie for the ·------------------------.. fire" A widespread canyon fire Miss USA title and the chance to o d y NOW threatens residents of a houslna represent the United States in the r er ours tract and tests the allills of Ram-Miss Universe Paeunt this oomlna ••• part's emeraency staff end the para-July. medics. U S.ymour Pmenta: (C) "I Was O Buck Owens Randi Show a Tffnaae Franllt11.a.ln" (hor) '57 0 (1) (]) a> ltwitdltd (R) "lV -Whit Bissell, Robert Burton. or Not lV' After an unexpected ap· 0 00 Cl) a) Sbth S.nse (R) "The pearance on a children's lV show, Shadow In the Well" Rhodes help~ Tabitha Is asked to be a reauler, Lisa Wolf, frightened by an appari· causing her parents to fur she'll tlon of her late husband whom she become a child star. believes.she accidentally llrn·; o m Movie Qre1ts: "Command Deel· (j) I sFlc1>\( I Happy Tlmes Are lion" (dre) '49-Clark Gable, John HtN Aa1in Fred and Mickie Finn are Hodlak, Van Johnson, Walter Pld· hosts for a musical-variety hour. The geon. Edward Arnold. New Kineston Trio, Dave Carroway m Ch1mpionllllp WNstllne ind David Frye guest. fE film ftatllft O Tiie Unkno"" Reals Philbin IE YI•* 1 l lotlcll hosts. O!J FH11: "Oceans 11" m News Ron Fortner ~ Cint dtl Slb1do fE Kort1n News HlafiU&flb (52) Movte: (21tr 15•) .. Rouply (!) Cine Melkano Speallln(' (com) '45 -Rosalind 10:15 (52) R1dn1 from Hollywood '"' Russell, J1ck Carson, Robert Hutton. The $125,000 Californian, 1:301J Cl) Miry Tyter Moore Show (R) 10:30 0 Friaflt Nl&flt: "Th• storm," .. Dt. Jed Allen plays the role of Rod Orloff's Monster" and "fie. of Ttr· Porter, a very popular substitute for ror" the vacationlne Ted Baxter, and Ted IE News Ed Bartalack fears Porter will take his place EID 01vld Susstlnd Show perm1nently. 9 Fil•: "The OX-low lnddent'' O Mowie: (90) "War of tilt Colowl 10:45 (52) Lou 5onlon Show GeOfge Blan. lt•st'' (sci-fl) '58 -Sally Fraser, de of the .Oakland Raiders guests. Roger Pace, Dean Parkin. 11:00 Cl) 0 Cl) News 0 (1) Cl) (!) AIC Movie of tlle Cl) M1nhal Oilloft Wffllend (C) (90) .. Oeldl likes 1 m Movie: "AllJ Nu111btr Can P11J" HolldlJ" (dr1) '71-Melvyn Douglas, (susp) '64-Jean Cabin, Alain Delon. Myrna Loy, Monte Markham. Death, (E Klttuyn Kuhlm1n in human form, comes to urth to el Sabado Flhnlco find out why people hanc onto life 11:15 (])Movie: "frands Jtins the WAC(' ~o ten1clously and unexpectedly falls (com) '54-0onald O'Connor, Julie in love. Adams. @)To It Aftnounced 0 News fE Hour of Deliwer1nu 11 •20 ITI M.....i "A ... ·ro' Isl ....... (d ) IE S.bldos Alerres • ~ .,....~:. '"' ' •nv ra 9;00 IJ Cl) Didi Yan DP• Show (R) 63-Reemald Kern, Key Mersman. Charles Nelson Re Illy guests as the 11 :25 ®l News man who repossesses the Prestons' 11:30 O Ont Step Beyond furniture when Bernie mismanaaes Cl) Movie: "The lndl1n SUrf' (mys) Dick's 1ff1lrs. '63-Heinz Drache, Gisela Uhlen. 0 m NIC S.t11rd1Y Movft: (C) 0 Mcwie: (C) "Lowe Has M1ny (2hr 1511) "'Ofte Mon Tr1ln to Rob" Feces" (dra) '65 -Lana Turner, (wes) '70 -Georce Peppard, Diana Cliff Robertson, Hugh O'Brian. Muldaur, John Vernon, France Nu· IE Movie: "The Qrut Chase" (com) yen. Steve S1ndor, Mike Henry. After '63-A compilation of silent films, his release from prison, 1 train rob· narrated by Frank Gallup. ber hunts down his partners to get 11:45 O Movie: (C) ''The TI1er ind the his shue of the loot. Pussycat" (com) '67 -Vittorio @) Movie: (C) (211r 25111) "Man's Gassman, Eleanor Parker, Ann·Mer· Favortte Sport" (com) '64 -Rock gret. Hudson, P1ula Prentiss. 11:55 ®) l4,ovle: (C) "str1n1en 1t Sun· tE KoN1n Y1rt1ty Hour rise" (adv) '69 -George Mont1om-m rt.yMuse New Yo,_ (R) ery, Deana Martin. el Pn•ler Movie 12:00 IJ News ~ Cine dtl Sabldo . 1J Movie: ''The Champion'' (dra) 9:30 IJ Cl) Arnie (R) Succumbina to ·49 -Kirk Douglas, Ruth Roman, pressure from Ulll1n, Arnie con· Arthur Kennedy vinces his boss that he should hire · a new company physician from the 12:20 IJ F1b,~lous 5~! (C) "Shldow Om "Second Chance Club " Elveron (dra) 58-James Francis- 0 News Watdl Larry. Burrell cus, Shirley Knight. II) Minority Co11111111nity 1:00 (!)News fE KorHn Histol1cll Drama m All·Nleht Show: "Down to tllt 10;001J ! lflCIM I Miss USA luuty Sea In Ships.'' ''The Biron's Afriun P11H1rt (211n) Bob Bar1cer is mas· War," ''Clty of fear" ter of ceremonies and Helen O'Con· IE Movie: "Kansas Pldflc" (wes) nell is hostess, for this live telecast '63-Sterline Hayden, Eve Miller. 1000 Beautiful · Stick-on Labels 1/ • PERSONALIZED •srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE AND SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Doe 123 M•ln Strttet Anytown, Anyst,.tf' 12345 L•bels Do Not Hne A Printed Border. All labels are printed with stylish Vogue type on f ine quality white gummed paper. r---------------------, Fill in this coupon, clip and mail with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Box 1875 Newport Beach, Calif, 92663 ........................................................... -... le Sur• to uae your Zip Code L __ _ _ __ J -via satelllt&-from the Cerromar 2:15 IJ Mowle: "Fort Oefilnce" (wes) Beach Hotel in Dorado. Puerto Rico 'St-Dane Clark. Peter Graves. .. ________________________ • P•ee 25 . wo rangs for two lovers ... both rings $88.00 Fl ... t 41Hllty dl•MOIMI --4 , .... ..., ... , I• 14K t•hl-Mllle4 Euv credit terms e •tudent eccounh a1tailable e up to 12 months to p•v e BenkAmericard e Muter Cherge "THE STORES CONFIDENCE BUILT" I& ...... ....., 45 , ... , !Ill HUNTINGTON CINTH HAltlOR SHOPPING CINTll leoc• & ldi•r 2300 H•rt..r ltYcl. HHtl1t9to. IHcll Costa M ... 192-5501 545.9415 YOURS TODAY! Beautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient P119 26 Order For Yourself or a Friend Mey be used On e111te~ H relurn address rebels. Also very tu1ndy H ldcl'lflflcelion libels for merkl119 i>erM>nel llem2 SIKh H boo6cs, records. Photos. etc, Libels stick On 9t1ss 1nd may bo used tor m1rkl119 llomet cennfd food Item$, All 110.ls Ir< prlnle>d wllh stylish Vog~ type on fine qvtllly wflllt gum~ pe~. 6:00 6:30 7:30 1:00 9:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:00 7:30 9!00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 lO:OO 11:00 ll:30 6130 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 1:30 9:00 11:00 11:30 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 14, 1972 SUNDAY, MAY 14 5 (C) ''TM Pilefece" (com) '48-8ob Hope. J1ne Ru11ell. J l (C) "CurM of me Swemp CrHluN" (hor) '66-John ~ar. 9 (C) "Don't Just Stand There" (com) '68-Robert Weaner. 2 a (C) ''TI!• Flrechas•~" (dra) '69-Chad Ever'ett, Anlanette Comer u "Kine Kon .. ' (hor) '33--Bruce Cabot, Robert Armttrons, 7 3 6 (C) "Spartacus" (adv) '6C>-Klrk Doualas. Sir Laurence Olivler 9 "Lea MlserablH" (dra) '52-Mlchael Rennie, Robert Newton. 11 "Green Oolphln St....t" (dra) '47-Lana Turner, Donna Reed. 13 (C) "l<ln1 of the Wiid Stelllona" Cwes) '59--Georp Montaomery, MONDAY, MAY 15 7 (C) "Our Man Flint" Part I (dra) '6s--James Coburn. Giie Golen 5 (C) "Banyon" (mys) '71-Robert For$ter, Darren McGavln. 9 ·'T-tve Anary Men" (dra) '57-Henry Fonda. LH J. Cobb. 4 10 (C) "Seven f'acH ef Or. Lao" (com) '64-Tony Randell. Barbara 1 3 E~•(c> "F•nt111tlc Voyeae" (scl·fl> '66-Stephen Boyd, Raquel Welch. 9 "L .. au• of Gentlemen" (dra) '61-Jack HalWklna, Nlf•I Patrick. 13 "TIMI Purple Gani" (mys) '60-Barry Sulllwn, Robert Blake. 2 1 (C) •'The Nlsf'rt of the 11uena" (dra) '64 -Richard Burton. Ava Gardner. TUESDAY, MAY 16 7 (C) "Our Man Flint" Concl. Cdra) '6S-James Coburn. Gila Golan. 5 (C) "8enyon" (mys) '71-Robert For$ter, Darren McGavln. 9 "Run Siient, Run Deep" (dra) 'SS-Clark Gable, Burt Lencalter. 7 3 6 (C) "The O.edly Dream" (aus) '71-Uoyd Brld1•1. Janet Lelah. 9 (C) "Sapphire" (dra) ·s~iaet Patrick. Yvonne Mitchell. 13 ''TI!• Fichter" (adv) '52-Rlchard Conte, Lee J. CObb. 2 I (C) "The Round•"" ewes) '65--Glenn. Ford. Henry Fonda. 5 ''The Case q1lnst Mrs. Arnn" (mys) '36--Georae Brent, M1deleine Carroll. WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 7 (C) "lut I Don't Want to G.t Merrled'' (com) '71-Hem:hel Bernardi, Kay Medford. 10 (C) "To Hell With Heron" {dra) '68-Rod Taylor, Harry Guardino. 5 (C) "l anyon .. (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren McGavln. 9 (C) "Wonderful Country" (wes) '59--Robert Mitchum, Julie London. 9 "Prln ol Alms .. (mys) '65--Stanley Beker, Helmut Sehmld. 13 "Girt of the Nl1t.t" (dra) '60-Ann• FrancK. Lloyd Nolen, 2 I (C) "Velley of Olnnaf' (tcl·ft) '69-James Franclteut.. 5 (C) "Cellfornla" {dra) '46-Ray Miiiand, Barbara Stanwyck. THURSDAY. MAY 11 7 "The Train" Part I (dra) '6S-Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield. 5 (C) "BanYon" (mys) '71-Robert Fo,..ter, Darren McGavln. 9 (C) "Q,..en Men1lon1" (rom) '59--Audrey Hepburn, Anthony Perkins. 2 I (C) "Duffy" (com) '68-James Coburn, James Meson, Susannah York 9 "llt• Or1anlze,.. (dra) '64-Ma~ello Mastroianni. Renato Salvatorl. 13 .. Four Desperate Men" (adv) '60--Aldo Ray. Heather Sears. 2 I (C) ''The uamlna Tree" (autobio) '69--Kyle Johnson. 5 ''Tiie Malor end the Minor" (rom) '42-Ray Miiiand, Gln1er Roae,.. FRIDAY, MAY I t 7 "The Treln" Coner. (dra) '6S-Burt Lancaster, Paul Scofield. 5 (C) "Banyon" (mys) '71-Robert Forster, Darren McGa~ln. 9 "Port! Chop Hiii" {dra) '59-Greaory Peck. Harry Guerdrno. 4 10 (C) "Lock. Stock and Barrer' (edv) '71-Tlm Metheson. Belinda Montaomery. 2 I (C) "•lack Noon" Csus) '71-Roy Thlnnes, Yvette Mlnleux. 9 "One Potato, Two Potato" (dra) '64-B•rbara Barrie. Barnie Hamilton. 13 "A l ull9' for Joey" (mys) '5s--Geor1• Raft, Edward G. Robln•on. 2 8 (C) "Dracula Hat Rlten From the Grave'' (hor) •69-Chrlstopher Lee. 5 "Imperfect Udy" (dra) '47-Ray Milland, Teresa Wrlaht. SATURDAY, MAY 20 6:00 10 (C) "The Sins of Rachel Cade" {dra) '61-Anafe Dickinson, Ro1er Moore. 7:30 I "M•N' Cdra) '55--.fmest Borrnlne, Betsy Stair. 1:00 11 "Commend Oec:lalon" (dra) '49-Clark Gable, John Hodtak. 1!30 5 "War of the COloeaal hut" (sol·m '58-Sally FrH.,, Roa•r Paw. 7 3 6 (C) "Oeeth Telles • Holld•y'' (dra) '71-Melvyn Dou1t11, Myrna Loy. 9:00 4 (C) "One MON Train to Rob" (wet) '7l~eorae Peppard, Diana Muldaur. 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30 10 (C) "Man's Fevorlte Sport" (com) '64-Rock Hudson. Paula Prentiss. 5 (C) "I Wu • Tffnaae Frankenateln" (hor) '57-Whft Bissell. t "The Stionn," "Dr. OrtoH's Monst.,,-end • .,.Ko ol Terro,-• 11 "'Any Number Cen Play" (sus) '64-Jean Gabln Alain Delon. 3 "Francis Joins the WACt" (com) '54-Donald O'Connor, Julie Adams I "Arturo's lslend'' (dra) '63--Re1inald Kem. 4 (C) "Th• Tl1•r end the P\tssycet" (com) '67-Vit1orlo Gassman. 6 "Th• lndlan Scarf" {mys) '63-Helnz Drache. 7 (C) "love Hu Meny FacH " (dra) '6S-Lana Turner. Cliff Robertson. lJ "The Great Chet•" {com) '63--Narraled by Frank Gallup. 72 ra h. • e I. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 14. 1972 SERVICE DIRECTORY Authorized Sales -Service -Satisfaction ALFA ROMEO Coast Imports I 000-1200 Coast Hwv. Newfort ~ach 642-040~ llt ij;l(51~it[.}(e]{j Ward S. Lee Inc. 123~ S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-0261 Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546--4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH Huntington Beach Chrysler-Plymouth 16661 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 540-5 164 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-6410 Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach 842-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 .Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore -Robin s Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeSct 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-661 I University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-96-iO • 1i!Jlfflii1if' Roy Carver Inc . 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 LINCOLN • MERCURY Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9183 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MAZDA Huntington Beach Mazda 17331 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-6666 MERCEDES-BENZ House of Imports , Inc. 6862 Manchester Blvd . Buena Park 523-7250 Jim Slemons Imports Warner & Main St .. Santa Ana 546-4114 VOLVO Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbqr Blvd .. Costa Mesa 64l>-930l OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dav.e Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE • AUDI Don Burns Porsche-Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden G rove 636-233 3 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 RENAULT Coast Imports I 000-1 200 W. Coast Hwy. New port Beach 642-0406 Slemons Imports 2201 S. Main St., Santa Ana' 557-5242 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 SAAB Coast Imports I 000-1200 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 SUBARU Fritz Warren's · Sports Car Center 547-0704 710 E. 1st S~Santa Ana ll•ll•Jt- Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd . Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 18 7 11 Beach Bl vd. Huntington Be~h 842-4435 Chick Iverson Vol kswagen 445 E. Coast Hwy. N.B. 673-0900 Page 27 HANDS OFF! Sony Model 440 Automatic-Reverse Stereo Tape Deck (with Roto Bi-Lateral Head) With the new 440, you'll never have to flip a reel over again! Here's the added convenience of automatic reve rse recording and playback ... at an easy-to-afford price. 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Sherwood's 7300 h.s 84 watts of R.M.S. power 18 ohms l and Garrard's 40-8 with a Shure M44-7 cartridge provides outstanding per· formance. .· Test Your Insight: How Do Americans View Themselves? DAILY PILOT Actor Lee Marvin: 66My Cheap Way To Feed a Big Family" OUNGE COUNTY, CAUF'ORNIA Special Cookbook To Help You Plan Summer Parties FOR DANNY THOMAS I undentand the children' 1 ruearch Jao.pilal you founded, St. Jc¢e, lau come up with a cure formal- nulrilion among thu countn.l• poor latll. True?- M. Williama, Chattanooga, Tenn. •Well, that's an oversimpli6cation. But Or. Donald Pink.eL the medical director at St Jude, tells me he and his staff have found a way to prevent malnutrition among small in- fants-if only the country will listen. Their studies show that if impoverished babies are fed a commercial inf ant formula, fortiflcd with iron aud vitamins (at a cost of 21 cents a day FOR ULY TOMUN of ·Laug~ln .. Do you write your own taipts for F.dith Ann and Ernestine? If you don't, who does?-John Bergholm, Nabnaaet, Mall. • When J first came to NBC for Rowan and Martin's .. Laugh·ln," I wrote the scripts-until the show's writen got better acquainted with my gal characters. Theo they began writing them and still do it. a FOR GRAHAM KERR, the Galloping Gourmet Do you drink alJ that wine on your TV mow or is it colored water?-Ann Rolcovage, Hop Bottom, Pa. •I actually drink about a fourth of a cup of wine on each show-just enough to keep my tongue moist I oouJdn't pre- tend it was wine if it wam't because that would be a cheat. and then you wouldn't believe anything I did. FOR CANDY JONES, headofCand11Jonea'CareerCirlSchool What do you look for in a girl who wants to be a model?- Michetle Fomo~ Scranton, Pa. • We look foT the three B's-Beauty, Brains, Breeding. Ex· perience<l or inexperienced, we consider all ra~. and we represent girls from age J 2 to their mid-fifties. Skin, hair, teeth, speech and overalJ photogenic qualities are screen- t~e<l on our closed·circuit television. Persona1ity, saJesman- ship, facial animation and a positive, enthusiastic attitude- all rate high. FOlt CAMOLL O'CONNOR Why do you wear your rings on the teCC>Od finger ~ the thumb instead of the third finger, u most pewle clo?- Deborah IWlawsld, East St. Louis, DL • The ring on my right band is a family ring, and the only finger it flt was the middle one. I don't want to alter it for obvious sentimental reasons, so I just wear it on the middle finger. I liJce the way it Joolc.s. To balance the ring. when I , was married, I had the wedding ring 6tted for the middle finger on the left hand. FOR SIDNEY POITIER You don't seem to be as angry about racial prejudice as, say, your friencl Barry Belafonte. Is this just a surface impres· lion or is it the truth?-F. Eckert, Tucson, Ariz.. •Well, partly it's that Harry is much more volatile, much more public than I am. f m really a very private person. f m angry, but the black thing is only a part Of my anger. Even if the whole thing were reversed., and whites and blacb suddenly loved each other, I'd still be angry-because I don't think our value system, based oo .. making it,• is sutB- cient to produce an America that· is capable of doing our most urgent task at band. In my opinioll, we must ma.Jee this country infinitely more caring about people, infinitely more respectful of the value of human life, inlinitely more ener- gized to selftessness and compassion. COVER Ptlofo by: H. Annef'OCIG Aobet11 per child), malnutrition is prevented. If the country can find it in its heart to aHord 21 cents a day per starving child, these babies ctm grow up to be healtruer and possibly more inteJligeut. I say more intelligent because fesearch shows undernourished inf ants actually have smaller bra.ins than well-fed babies. And without propel' brainpower, they11 never climb out of poverty. But some politicians and sociologists say .this answer is, t~ s_Unp1e-and t~ cheap. '11leir argument is that you can t ebmmate malnutrition until you've gotten rid of poverty. This is just a cop-out We ~y never be able to get ri<l of all poverty. But we can prevent infant malnutriliQn, right now, and for not that much cost. FOR ROD SERUNC You've been frightening me for ~~ with -rbe Twi· light 7.ooe" and now with ~igbt Gallery." What frightens p1-F. Sanclenon, Titusville, Fla. •Well, I've never had a frightening expe:rieooe o( an occult nature, if that's what you had in mind. I guess I get scared by the same things that scare everyone els&-1.ike) say, wailc- ing through empty old houses late at night. FOR BART ST AIU{, Green Bay Packer quattnbocl It's reported you wiU retire from football befwe nat 11ea- son. True?-J. Williams, Champaign, 01. • My future in professional football won't be determined untiJ next month.Jam presently on a training scJM:dule that consists of special resistive exercises which, hopefully, will allow my arm to regain its full strength. FOil ELIZABETH BAU~ actrea Do you have any spec.ial .. gimmick" you use when you audi. tion for a role?-Diane Terry, Bloomington., loci. • After "'Lancer" went off, I went on auditions for roles I lcnow I should have won. But r didn't get them. My agent checked and tokf me the producers felt I .. didn't have enough energy ... I just wallced in quietly, introduced myself, then got to the reading. Well, the next interview I went into that office bouncing off the walls, being the jerk of the century. I got the part. You just hnve to be bigger than life in an audition. FOR ALEX WEBSTER. coach of the New York Gaanu What lcind of changes do you think will be evident in the team's playing now that you've IOlt Fran Tarlcentoo?-W. Eilers, Baltimore, Md. •We've lost something, but we may be able to gain tome- thing, too. We've lost Fran's ability to scramble, and that a~ility was always a factor in our offense. But becawe be could do it, we would send two men out of the bacldield as receivers, and maybe that wasn't always a good thing. Mey 14, 1972 limtl(V~ The......,.., llagulM LEONARD L DAYIDOW, Ch•~ MORTON FRANK, .......... 8M P' '181 r W. PM£ TNOllPSQll. VP .. Adwrtlsing Director llORT llEl.9ICY, VP .. Editor..jn-Qiief Advertising Mgr.: 0..... II. Hulord; Assoc. REYNOLDS DOOIOll. Wa,.gtng Editor Advertialng Mgr.: RolMlt.I. Clwtll9ft; Marbtlng IUCHMD VALDATI, M Director Director: Sid~; New Yor1c Sales Mgr.: Women._ Editor. llOeALYll IM/a'IAYA Ger.w I..._; Western NJv. Mor.:...._. L Food Editor. aAiua.YM..,..... ~ Chkego Sales Mgr.:.._ fftll9f k .; Oetrott Sales Mgr.:.._.. T. ,.,_ Publisher Relations: Robert D. C...., and Lee Ema. V.P.aand Co-Oirectota; ....... H. llM'loll, no-H. O'N9tl, Managere A-.oci.te Editors:,,_. Hwt~U.. .... I. 1-, T9nJ ......... ;. p_..o,p1Rtl1 ... r. W..Coeat Art: ...._ I' ·a 4 l..,o9t; Qlatta ...... P1ctu,... Production: .... tm,. ~. OlrKtor; Newspaper Services: PromoUon, Robltt r--a.. .-u-.. __ rw-r-., Meneger; _ ... .....,; Merchandl91ng, _, ..,.. "''"' u lllu, CootdfMtor ~a Adwftlallg Huf ll'a"I: M1 Le.i:allM A ........ v--. ILY.10011 C 1172 FAm.Y WIULY, IMC. ....... Na•-. You are lnvtted to mall your quntlone or comments about My mntriat In F.mlly Weekty. Write to SefVtce Editor, Fantlly Weetlly, 141 Lulngton Avenue, New YC>fic. N.Y. 10022 ) WORLD'S ~SEO was a iq by 12~ +oat MOns+e..-uea+ed il'l 1434 kw ~,. ...t;gh~ tsabella of Portugal. 1MESMAUEST COMMUNITY ifl fhe WOt'ld iS Aetiale.s, Spa;tl, wt-H-i a population~ I. lDNGEST \ ~ ~------.:~T."'"""---' was q7 hour'S, I 1"t1il'lu1e, C) ~=~=:::=:"'­ Jatiuary, IG6q, in Michi_gal'l. The record holder prefers +o rel"t'lain at10r"ly'MOUS . ... ... BllW RALEIGH ca~•""' ............. .. " ...... ......, ..... ..................... ... ,,., ........ . ·-·-..--.......... , ... .. " ..... •'9 ....... ~• ................ ~ Haleigh longs. 18 mg. "tar.'' 1 .3 mg. mcoltne: Belair longs. 19 mg. "tar.'' 1 .4 mg. nicotine. av. per cigarette. FTC Repon Aug. '71 ~out! E>cdtrg! WltonSCake &boddeax atitg All new and more imaginative than .,,. ••. with cakes. menus and party ideas for each month I Complete with directions that make it simple to achieve truly professional decorating effects. The Watt Disney Worid is brought right into your kitct\en with a spartling new series of one-mix cakes ... Mickey Moose, Pluto and friends. Easy-to-follow Wilton peU.ns let you produce cakes featuring all 12 ligns of the zodiK. And you'll be amazed at how easy it is to do the clf/1191 new cabs that loot lib snowmen, shamrocks. bunnies. jack-o'lantems and more. Plus the prettiest doll cakes fNfK and stunning shower and wedding cakes. Hundreds of stimulating ideas I Every page in full color, too- 192 of them in big 8%• • 11 • $ize I Besides the 12-month party calendar. you get a completely new, step-by-step cake decorating course that shows the easy Wilton way to pipe frosting flowers, borders, leaves, write script and more. Plus an expended 'Wonderland" of Wilton-created products from the worid fNer. Order your copy now and staft doing cakes that will make y·ou famous the year 'round (and maybe even rich I) ______ , ---\ ---------~ fW-52 \ f-:....£~~·'"·&0643 ' f:3~~m~~-933w.116tt\St.\~rnv~ot \ Just -"8\ ' need Cek8 • fO(>d .. \ the 191~ W~R&OO~ as _,on \ ~nQ enc\0'8: \ ~hie'' ~ \ 0 '' tot'' coV't ~plus 26¢ tof • \ \ 0 t2 tQ( 2. ~tUNT CLfARLV \ ' pl.f>.S \ ' \ \ " \ \ s \ ' CitV ---__Ji..---::-::-\ \ s~----;;;-_.... "':_~--.J \ p,..... ----L..-------------- Our Favorite Safe American Places America the Beautiful has ~pe­ cial meaning for us. Recently, we spent four months on the road, traversing this nation from c.oast to c.oast and from the Cana- dian border to the Rio Grande. Our search was for unspoiled Amcrica- for havens of peace and quiet where the air is pure, where the automobile and neon tube are under c.ont.rol, where citiz.ens can walk the streets without fear. At a time when our cities seem Big Sky Country We dream of owning a ranch in the lush meadows of Wyoming's Jack.son Hole, with our front porch facing the majestic Tetons, their peaks jutting up more than a mile above the valley floor. That's an expensive dream, but to the north is Red Lodge, Mont., a very Western-looking town, with a wide main street and shops display- ing Stetsons and Levis in their win- dows-and at reasonable prices. In between is the Beartooth Range of the Rockies, a vast expanse of forests, gushing. mountain streams, primitive areas, Arctic tundra and glacial lakes. 4 a FAMILY WEEKlV, M~ 14, 1172 David and Holly Franke, authors of .. Safe Places,'' pick their favorite spots for .. Family Weekly" "Safe Places," by ·oavid and Holly Franke (Arlington House, $13.95), is a compen- dium of 50 communities that have more or less been by- passed by the ills of modern living. to be disintegrating, they offer re- newed hope for America, for they combine healthy local economies with a spirit of energy and optimism on the part of their residents. We city slickers were impressed by the quality and variety of their community life, by the sparkling-new medical, edu- cational and public facilities in these small towns and small cities. What follows are our own choi~. listed in no particular order, of the 12 most livable places in the nation. Lexington, Virginia Here, in the beautiful Valley of Vir- ginia, you can walk the streets, visit the homes and attend the churches that were here when George Wash- ington endowed the college that now bears his name . . . when Stonewall Jackson taught science and mathe· matics to the cadets of Virginia Mili- tary Institute ... and when Robert E . Lee spent the last years of his life as president of Washington College, now Washington and Lee University. Lex.ington has history and architec- ture matched by few towns, yet is relatively undiscovered by tourists. (Continued°'' page 6) .__ ....... ~. ~~, ................... byChilftm' ••• bring the g,eat outdoors inclo'ors. ,, d ..... ............. eopliM•s,-.-i ......-.Sib JOU .. ..,,.baica t,,0.W.. , The!e colorful tissue boxes · · portray western outdoor scenes. They .. re a brand'll.ew way for you to enjoy our soft facial tissue. And you have five colors to ch006e from: white, pink, orange, :ellow and green. #'.,:~ · 12 American "'Safe Places~ .• .,, ... d Fairhope, Alabama Jn its stately old homes, moss-draped trees. and azalea and dogwood foli- age, you can see the heritage of the Old South. But Fairhope is much more, too-a town enjoying the French and maritime cultural inftu- ences of the Mobile area, with mini· mat taxes and a low cost of living, a gracious style of life, a 1.eSty cultural calendar, and excellent swimming and fishing in the Gulf of Mexico and Mobile Bay. This is wb,at much of Florida was like before its population explosion. Cape Cod'• North Shore Cape C.od is sand dunes, cranberry bogs and wild beach plums; wind- milJs, clambakes and Indian summer; little theater, antique shops and glass- work.s; shingled cottages, rose-cov- ered cottages, salt-swept cottages. Above all, it is 300 miles of coastline with majestic beaches, intimate coves and snug harbon. Avoid the south shore-it is one long traffic jam, one big hamburger stand. The porth shore remaina surprisingly unspoiled, how- ever, the way all of Cape Cod must once have been. There the magic and beauty remain. Glenwood Springs, Colorado Wake up to a panoramic view from your home, get in some trout fishing on the Roaring Fork or Frying Pan rivers, spend the afternoon on the mile-wide slopes of Aspen, and cap the day with dinner at a gourmet restaurant and a concert by a re- nowned orchestra. That's the life you can enjoy around Glenwood Springs, combining ready access to Aspen with a stability that Aspen itself lacks. Big game abounds. Mountains pro- tect you from the harshest elements of winter weather. Crime? Ifs so safe, V:,e arrived to find the police station closed for the weekend. Wellesley, Massachusetts This is what suburbl should look like. Its attractivenea and charm proceed from a hannonious blending of wind- ing tree-shaded streets. stylish homes (with Colonials in favor) and a down- town that avoids the neon-aUey look . Nature makes its contributions, too·. in the lakes and streams with hiking trails alongside, the wooded cam- puses of Wellesley College and Bab- son College, and the geese and ducks at play around town hall. The loca- tion is ideal. You're next door to Bos- ton, and within a two-hour drive is all of Southern New England, from the Berkshires and While Mountains to the beaches of Cape Cod. Coconino County, Arizona Big Bend Country If you want desert country, it is here in its greatest glory, for nature ex- hausted the colors on her palette when she created the Painted Desert. If you want mountains, the San Francisco Peaks rise to elevations of more than J 2,000 feet. And canyons! What oJher area can claim both an Oak Creek Canyon, with its intimate beauty and rippling mountai n streams, and-Grand Canyon! Hei:c. too, are vast ponderosa forests and air rated as the purest in the nation. Flagstaff aerves as its trading and cul- tural center, while Sedona is a haven for artists and retirees in the Red Rock country, the locale for more than 40 Western movies. Buy a cou. pie of acres adjoining a national for· est, and it's almost as if aJJ that were youn too. Wherever you live, the wilderness is just minutes away. West Texas is one of the nation's best·kept tourist and retirement se· crets, with desert scenery and climate rivaling that of Arizona and Southern California. Only here the crowds haven't arrived yet. Championship rodeo teams are the pride of the col- lege at Alpine, a Western cow town. Big Bend National Park contains some of the nation's most spectacular desert-mountain country, and El Ca- ' PURINA I C~TCHOW The High Prnl<'ll'l Cat Food mino del Rio-a little-known high- way following the Rio Grande-is one of the most scenic routes this side of the border. All about you arc the Indian and stagecoach trails, the military forts and srnugglen' routes, the ~bandoned mines and ghost towns of the Old West ... waiting for you to add your tracks to those of Cabeza de Vaca, Chief Victorio, Pancho Vi- lla and Black Jack Ketchum. PURINA C~TCHOW The l 1igh Prt >l •tn Cat Food . Belvedere. California On the north shore of San Francisco f!aY. in famed Marin County, Belve- dere's mounlainside and waterfront homes offer brealhtakiog views of San Francisco, the Golden Gate Bridge and Sausalito. Executives -..;..~.m.~~ commute by passenger ferry 10 of--~'\ -,-~,~~~~;~i;~ fices across the Bay, and social Jife ),\ /.;,;_/· ' centers around the oldest yacht clubs ~ ~~'-./~ ·~ ~ \Wit·~::?"'. on the West Consl. All the attractions ~l of the nation's mosl beautiful city =:::::::::-~~~~~ nre less than an hour away. yet here /: --\ you ~ire safe from the violent crime ~~: ~ that captures headlines io California. ///'. Only those with money need inquire: Houses begin at $55.000, and zoom " Camden, Maine - up from there. The Grand CMyon'• K8ibab Tall, Coconino County, Ariz. A home for poets, writers, musicians, artists, sculptors. craftsmen ... aad boatbuilders, lobstcrmen, sailmakers ... as well as rc1ircJ professors and military ofl1cers, and young profes- sionals who find it an inspiring setting for their work. Mountains meet the sea at Camden, a picture-book New England community that is at once a fishing village, u windjammer port, an arts and crafts center, and a home to small publishing, blueberry, textile and nautical industries. Serious crime is almost unknown-the biggest prob- lem is kids stealing street signs. Edna SI. Vincent Millay, who grew up here, was inspired by the views of Penob- scot Bay; you will be too. Woodstock. Vermont The country's first ski tow was opened here in 1934, and a quarter of Ver- mont's ski areas are within 40 miles, but Woodstock's character remains that of an unspoiled New England village. It has graceful old homes, churches whose towers house four bells cast by Paul Revere and his family, Laurence Rockefeller's Wood- stock Inn, and what is perhaps the most famous village green in Ver- monl. Spring is maple time, with sugarhouse parties and sugar-on- snow, a Vermont delicacy. The sum- mer and fall bring auctions, antique sales, church suppers, country fairs, community picnics and foliage tours. Winter btings sleigh rides, winter car- nivals, plenty of snow aod plenty of skiing. Four seasons of life as we think it should be lived, in a quiet, unspoiled community. CAT FOOD. PURINA C~TCHOW The t fi gh Pro l in Cat Food The Oregon Coast Like everyone before us, we came under the spell of its densely wooded mountairis, precipitous cliffs and jagged rocks, some of them throwing waves hundreds of feet into the air, others teeming with sea lions. If you have to work for a living, our Safe Place of North Bend and its sister city of Coos Bay offer most of the jobs. The ocean, bays, lakes, rivers and sloughs around North Bend make it a fisherman's paradise, too, and whenever you tire of the fishing and swimming and hilting and rock bunting, you can just find yourself a spot on a cliff, take in the view of the sandhills and beaches and craggcd rocks surfacing beyond the shore, watch the sun as it sinks into the vast blue-green Pacific with a blaze of col- or that shimmers through the clouds and dream. r ---------, I 5 c s T 0 RE c 0 u ['"" 5 c I : SAVE 5c : QUIZ I By John E. Gibson How Do We Americans Really View Ourselves? True or False: Most Americans are pretty satisfied with the way they are spending their lives. (See nu1~ber 6.) It has been said that as a man believes, so is he. In this True or False quiz, we take a look at some of the attitudes and beliefs of Americans. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Most Americans believe that this country has the best food, the most beautiful scenery and the best-looking women. 2. American men arc more cyn- ical in their beliefs and .attitudes than women arc. 3. Our popul~r idea that the bachelor leads "a carefree, happy-go-lucky life'' is a myth. 4. Most of us believe that intel- ligence tests provide an accurate picture of a person's capabil- ities and his overall potential. 5. Americans with the least se- curity worry the most about the fut~. 8. Most Americans are pretty satisfied with the way they are spending their lives. ANSWERS ' 1. True. In a nationwide surv'ey of men and women from all walks of life, the U .S . was ranked tops on all three counts. Sweden and France scored sec- ond and third respectively oo beautiful women; Switzerland, followed by Germany, rated next to first place on scenery; as for food, France was voted second place, with Italy third. Could Americans be preju- diced ? Possibly-for an intema· tiDnal survey (which included the U.S. and five other coun- tries) showed France getting I e FAMILY WEEKLY, M11114, 11172 I There wasn't a moment~ when you could sbv down. lill now. So relax and enjoy the ful-bodied flau only one cigaMte delivers •.. This ••• isthe EiMmoment Riot. RJOl l!M I Kings and Super King&: 19 mg. "II(.' 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per ciQll!ne. FTC Report (Aug. 711. the most votes for best food; Sweden and France tied for beautiful women; and Switzer- land taking the laurels for the scenery. 2. True. Studies show that women are more believing, have more faith, are more re- ligious, more trusting in Provi- dence, than men are. Men, in- vestigations bave shown, tend to have a more tongue-in-the- cbeelc attitude toward things they can't see, feel or touch, and arc less concerned with spiritual considerations than women are. 3. True. Studies show that the! attitude and outlook of most bachelors are far from care· free, and that the married man is significantly happier. When a married man does find him- self leading an unhappy life, be still has an advantage over the bachelor-he bas somebody to put the blame on. 4. False-according to the find- ings of two national public- opinion surveys, which showed the average person has misgiv- ings about the use of intelli- gence tests. A chief concern was that insufficient aJlowancc is made for possible changes in either the person or his future environment. Most people, the surveys showed, are inclined to believe that intelligence in• creases throughout life. Other major objections were that the tests amount to an invasion of privacy, and that they only partly measure a penon's tal- ent and abilities, overlooking many valued qualities. 5. False. A sociological study bas shown that people with the least security-in terms of in· come, status or material pos- "leSSions -are much more in- clined to live in the present, making the best of today and 'hrugging off concern for the future with a tomorrow-will- take-care-of-itself attitude. Peo- ple in the more comfortably well off income brackets were found to be much more se- curity-minded. 6. True-according to the find- ings of cross-sectional surveys conducted by the University of Michigan's Institute for Social Research. People were asked: "In general, bow satisfying do you find the way you're spend- ing your life these days? Would you call it complttely satisfy- ing, pretty satisfying, or not very satisfying?" Twenty-four percent answered completely, 66 percent said pretty, and a disgruntled 1 o· percent answered not very. Everyone loves a party-family and guests alike. These recipes are planned to please the busy hostess. Several can be made weeks ahead and frozen, waiting for party day. Other recipes are easy to prepare one day ahead or on party day. Look and see if our ideas won't help you with your upcoming celebration. Decorative Delights For Your Spring Party FAMILY WEEKLY COOKBOOK By Marilyn Hansen COFFEE CHARLOTIE DESSERT 2111bl11pow.......,......,co11M .,. cup hot ... 32 ..................... cut In ..... ,_.. 2 a.-(4~-oz. ~)frozen ... ..,,.. .opplng, ....... 1 pile. (I oza.) ..., ...... epll 1~ a.-(.,_ ol4~~COR1811•)trOl9ft wt.ipp•d.lapplne. IMwed 1 ...,. ....... teMd....,,.. c:McolMe 1. In medium saucepan, dissolve instant coffee in bot water. Add marshmallow•. Stir over low beat until manhmallows are completdy melted. Chill until slightly thickened. 2. Fold 2 cups whipped topping into coffee mixture smoothly. 3. Line an 8-inch-square pan with double lbick.nesa of wax paper, extending paper above top of pan. 4. Arrange half of ladyfingen in single layer on bottom of pan. Top with half of cotfee mixture. Cover with another layer of ladyfingers and top with remaining co«ee mixture. Freeze until firm (takes about 2 hours}. 5. Overwrap with foil, seal with freezer tape, label. date, return to freezer. I. To serve: Lilt dessert out of pan with wax paper. Carefully remove wax pa- per from dessert, place on serving platter. 1. Spoon 1 ~ cups whipped topping into pastry bag with Number 7 star tip. Pipe scallops and r09Cttes arouod edge of &:. aert as shown in picture. Refrigerate un- til aerving time. I. To make chocolate curia: Allow choc- olate square to soften slightly in warm oven about 2 minutes. Make curls with a vegetable peeler: seraping carefully across surf ace. Place on dessert u pic- tured. Makes 8-10 urvings• •For a larger dessert put 2 Coffee Char- lotte Desserts together. Decorate outer borders of dessert. Leave center plain or write an inscription on it: "Happy Birth- day;' etc. GOLDEN-BLOSSOllS CAKE 1 .... (11.5 on.« 11~ on.),....,. • ...... Qb. 1 ....... wftlppff lopping Mix .......... 1 cupcoldw•r ._,Butter Froetlng (recipe below) 1. Combine cake mix, wbjpped topping mix (do not whip; use right from en- velope), eggs and water in large bowl of electric mixer. (Co111i11ued 0 11 pnge 10) FAMILY WEEKLY, May 14, 1972 •I 1:AMlll' WEl~Kll' COOKBOOK (Co111i11ued /f'um page 9) 2. Blend at low speed until moistened. Beat at medium speed for four minutes, scrap- ing sides of bowl occasionally with spatula. Timing is impor- tant here. do not under-beat. 3. Preheat oven to 350°F . Spoon the following amounts of batter into the greased and ftou red pans: 9-inch pan-3 cups batter 71.4-inch pan-21.4 cups batter 5 'h -inch pan-1 '""" cups batter 31.4 -i nch pan-remaining batter 4. Bake the two larger layers for 30-35 minutes and the two smaller layers for 25-30 min- utes, or until cake tester in- serted in center of each comes out clean. 5. Cool caJces in pans I 0 min- utes; then remove from pans and finish cooling on racks. I. Frost tops of layers with Sun- ny Butter Frosting; stack and frost sides of cake. Use a small spatula to achieve smooth effect. 7. Spoon remaining frosting in- to pastry bag with Number 32 star tip. Make shell design at edges of layers as pictured. 8. Place cake on 9-inch foil~ covered cardboard circle. Place in freezer until frosting is firm. 9. Remove cake from freezer, cover with plastic bag. Seal to cardboard with freezer tape, Label, date, return to freezer. 10. To serve: Remove plastic bag from cake. Allow to thaw at room temperature 2-3 hours. 11. Place cake on serving plate or cake stand. Garnish with flowers, if desired. (Flowers pictured arc freesias.} Always place ftowers on a doily, never directly on cake. Makes about 20 serving~· SUNNY BUTIEA FROSTING ~ cup or•noe-flavor.d lnetant brukfal drlftk ~ cupw• .. r ~ cup butt9r, IOfteMd ~ tenpoon•tt 1 ~ k unalfted confectlonere' ...,., 1. Dissolve instant breakfast drink in water. In large bowl of electric mixer combine butter and salt. 2. At low speed, gradually add about half of the sugar, blend- ing well. Scrape sides of bowl and beaters occasionally with rubber scraper. 3. At low speed, add remaining sugar alternately with liquid, beating after each addition un- til mixture is smooth. 4. At medium speed, beat until of proper spreading consistency. Makes 3¥.l cups frosting 10 • FAMILY WEEKLY, May 14, 1972 CITRUS-SPARKLE PUNCH CHOCOLATE PAST Y DESSERT 'h cup gra.,.trult.flav0t9d Instant breakfaat drink 1 qt. cold water 2 CUl)9 ginger 81e, chilled Strawberry Sherbet (recipe below) 1. In pitcher, stir inslan l break- fast drink inlo water; stir to dissolve. Cover, refrigerate. 2. Jusl before serving, pour in- to chilled punch bowl, mix in ginger ale. float small scoops of Strawberry Sherbet on punch. 3. Ladle into punch cups and top with scoops of sherbet. Makes 2 qts., 16 half-cup .rervings 1 pkg. (11 on.) plecn.ttt mix 2 tableapoone sugar Water 1 envelope unflavored gelaUn Y• cupwater 2 equare• UMWHt•ned chocolate ¥1 cup sugar ~ teaspoon Nit 1 tabtespoon rum or 1 teaspoon . Get the pound of margarine that epreede llke a pound~ a half, Whipped Partcay. Kraft whipl Parkay to make it eoft and "utty. So a pound spreads half again •far. Try Whipped Parkay Margarine with country-I....,. flaYOr. Six sticks to the pound, or In extra dMp' cups. 1 pint strawberri•, waehed and hulled 2 tablespoons lemon Juice ~ cupaugar 1" cup llOht com ayrup ~ te•9POOft salt 2enwhl1e• 1 cup frozen whlPf*i topping, th•wed Wl:lpped,... . ll's lndt It .. ••& STRAWBERRY SHERBET 1. Place strawberries and lemon juice in an electric blender con- tainer. Cover and blend until smooth. 2. Pour into bowl; stir in sug::ir, corn syrup and salt. 3. In medium bowl, beat egg whites till stiff. Fold into straw- berry mixture, smoothly. Fold in whipped topping thoroughly. 4. Pour into l 'h -qt. freezer con- tainer. Cover, freeze until firm, about 3 hours. Remove from freei.er 10 minutes before serv- ing. Makes about 4·% cups or 8-10 servings pure v•nllla extr8Ct 4 ~ (kz. conwlner) frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 tabletpoon confec:Uonen• aupr 1" cup chopped pistachio nub, walnut• or almond• 1. In medium bowl combine piecrust mix and sugar~ pre- pare piecrust mix with 1 table- spoon more water than directed on package. 2. Place dough directly on out- side bottom of 1Sx10xl-inch jelJy-roll pan. Roll dough to completely cover outside bot- tom of pan. 3. Preheat oven to 450°F. Mea- suring across long side of dough mark off 4 sections 3~ inches wide and 10 inches long. Pierce with fork. 4. Measuring down on one aec- tion, mark off eight 1 'A x3~ - inch strips. Pierce with fork. 5. Bake 8-10 minutes. Cool completely on rack. When cool, cut with sharp knife into sec- tions on pierced lines. 6. Combine gelatin and water in saucepan; let stand S minutes to soften. Add chocolate, sugar and saJt. 7. Stir over low beat until chocolate and sugar are melted. Cool slightly; blend in rum. 8. Spoon whipped topping intd a large bowl, fold in gelatin- chocolate mixture thoroughly. 9. Spread 1 cup chocolate mix- ture over each of two large pastry strips; stack. Top with third large pastry st.rip. 10. Spoon remaining chocolate mixture into pastry bag with Number 8 star tip. Make 8 rosettes on top of pastry, spac- ing evenly in pairs. 11. Place pastry on foil-covered cardboard; freeze until firm. Remove from freezer, overwrap with foil, seal with freezer tape, label, return to freezer.• 12. Place small pastry strips on foil-covere-d cardboard, over- wrap with foil, aeal with freeur tape, label, date, freeze. 13. About l 'h-2 hours before serving, remove pastry and pas- try strips from freezer. Remove foil, refrigerate about 1112 hours to thaw. 14. When ready to serve, ar- range pastry strips on top of pastry between rosettes. Cut 2 pastry strips in half and place lengthwise between rosettes. Sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and chopped nuts. 15. Place on plate. Serve imme- diately or refrigerate until serv- ing time. Makes 8 servings •or assemble dessert complete- ly without freezing, refrigerate until ~serving time. Froz:en..Frult Medler, cool end colorful, edde a light eccent to rour butfet table. FROZEN-FRUIT MEDLEY 1 pkg. (I on.) INHd fruit, 1trawberrr or lemon flavor gelatin Oath NH 1 cup bolllng water YJ cup pineapple llquld v .. cup lemon fulce 1h cup maronnalM 2 cupe (41h-oz. cont.Iner) frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 can (I~ ou.) pineapple tJdblta,*81ned 1 medluM .......... diced ,,, cup"-" ......... m... welhed and halved 1'I cup green papn, wnhed and quartefed 1'I cup cfM)pped nute 1 pt. tlrewberriH, walhed 1 emall clueter green .,,..,.., walhed MlntleaYM 1. In medium bowl dissolve gel- atin. and salt in boiling water. Stir in pineapple liquid and lemon juice. Add mayonnaise, beat with wire whisk until smoothly blended. 2. Cover with foil or plastic wrap, refrigerate until very thick. 3. Stir whipped topping into gel- atin mixture smoothly, blend with wire whisk. 4. Stir in pineapple tidbits, ba- nana, halved strawberries, quar- tered green grapes and chopped nuts. Pour mixture into a 111.2- qt. ring mold. Co~r 1eeurety with foil, label, date, freez.c overnight. or until firm. (Or store up to 1 week in freezer.) 5. To serve: Un.mold by placing hot, damp dish towel around mold. Place on serving plate or cake stand. I. Let stand at room tempera- ture 30-45 minutes before serv- ing. Place strawberries, grape cluster and mint leaves around mold for garnish. Malces about 6 cups, 10-12 servings ~ The Family Weekly Foodshelf Turn canned spaghetti and meatballs into a tasty casserole for fast family eating QUICK SPAGHETTI CASSEROLE Preheat oven to 375 °F. Spoon 1 can ( 15 ou.) .-ghettl end me•tb•ll• into 2-qt. casserole. Cut four frenkfurter• in chunks. Place half on top of spaghetti. Sprinkle with 1 table- spoon whe•t germ and dub pepper. Spoon 1 can (16 oza.) cut grMn Hana, pe•• or P••• •nd c•rrota, drained, over mixture. Dot with 11.i cup grated Cheddllr cheMe or cottege chNM. Spread l can ( 15 ozs.) spaghetti and meat- balls over all, top with remain- ing frankfurter chunks, 1 table- spoon wheat germ and duh pepper. Bake for 40-45 minutes, until casserole is bubbly. Malces 6 servings FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 14, 11172 8 11 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Half chocolate, half butterscotch. A unique new chewy taste combinatio n that's really easy to make with Nestle's Semi-Sweet and Butterscotch Morsels and Borden Eagle Brand Sweetened Condensed Milk . Here's how you do it. First, preheat your oven to 350° F. Blend together: 1~ cups graham cracker crumbs 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's111 Semi- 1 can Borden Eagle Brand111 Sweet Chocolate Morsels Sweetened Condensed Milk 1 package (1 cup) Nestle's., (not evaporated milk) Butterscotch Morsels 1 cup coarsely-chopped walnuts Mix well and press mixture into very wel/- greased 9' square pan. Bake at 350° F for 30-35 minutes. Cool for 45 minutes I I I I I I I I I I I I I I· I and cut into 1yz• squares (makes 36). Then stand back and bask in the glory . l;!afil~ti I of the ooo's and aah's. L- .. (14 I --------~·_ .... ___ .... ____ Qi:~-~_ .J A picnie can be a mini-vacation "when yoa prepare the fixinp before yoa ro, and store them in the ref ricer a tor wrapped in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Then at barbecue time they're all ready to fO OD the (J'ill. So try OW' fix-ahead ,,~...,.,,, • pieuic ideas. You'll have more time for m•re fun with your fam- ily and frienda. I .,,8,j MEAT LOAF HERO"'"'" SWEET AND SAUCY SPARERIBS ........ ,,._. .... .,.,.,.. lctoftprtk.c.,.... -.............. ~ .. ,,, ......... __ , 14tsp . .,...ckNM 14 c .. soy sauce 14 a,. Tlbnco Slue• ~ C .. COl'ft IJf\IP 14 a,. Ult ~ CllP I .... iMlct Huwyllllty..,...wni, I" Trim fat from spareribe. Combine Mix ground beef with the next 9\ and blend marinade ingredient. . ingredients. Place bottom hall of\ Place ribs on a piece of Heavy Duty bread on large sheet of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wnp large enough to en. Reynolds Wrap. Spread meat mix-cloee completely. Tum up foil and ture on bread. Bring foil up and pw.r marinade over ribs. Cloae foil double-fold top and ends. Place on with doub~fold acroM the top. Let grill 2 inches above hot grey ooela, atand at room temperature for 2 meat side down. Cook 45 minutes. houra. Place foil-wrapped rib& 6" Open foil and top with cheeee stripe. above hot grey ooe1s. Cook 1 hour, Rewrap looeely and return to grill turning oocasionally. Open foil, cut ' for 6 minutes, bread aide down. into serving pieces. Toast top half of bread on grill, cut side down. When ready to aerve, open foil and replace top. Cut into serving pieces. ................ Some hot picnic ideas for keeping the cook cool (Creative picnic cookery from Regnolds Wrqp) ~ ~ CHICKEN BOUNTIFUL ..,... • 1 broUer•fryer, 2"6l lbs., t c.tt (1 II.) cenot • I Alway• lw YOUT frill witla Heavy Duty Reynalda Wrap. TM foil refl.ecu t~ heal evenly over tM entire grill .urface. And at clean-up time, jU8t bundle up tM ruAea in the foil and throw away. PEPPERS MEXICALI...._, pers, remove seeda and mem- branes. Drop into boil- in1 water, cook for 5 minut.ee.. Drain and cool. Place each pepper on a length of Heavy Duty Reynolda Wrap. Combine re- nwinin1 inlredients and mix well. Di- vide mistwe equally and flll each pepper. Wrap foil cloeely around peppers and double fold at top. Place 6 .inchee above bot pey coaJa. Coot for 30 to 40 minuta cvt-w lllctl, ,,..,.., hprlu 1 eait UM'! oi.) cttt 1 CM (l lb.) bolled lr'Mft be.-, fl'*llltCI OfttoM. ,,..,_. 1 taft new. oz.) l CM (1 'lb.) potnlft, CO ..... tlf UUlll Of ....., cMcba .. .... ,,.. ..... ...,.. ....., DlltJ • .,.... - Rime chicken and pat dry. &moo with Mlt and pepper. Divide chicken into four equal portions. Place each Portion on a square of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Sprinkle chicken generously with paprika. Divide ves- etables equally. and add to chicken portions. Spoon on aoup a.nd. aprinkle with herbs. Twist foil at top to make a bundle. Place bundles 4 inches above bot grey coaJa and cook for 1 hour. Serve in foil TIPS FOR CAMPERS Whether you're a tenderfoot or a campint "buft," here are em:ne ideu to help make your chores and cook- ing easier. Disposablt' Di'hpan:ecoop a bole in the ground and line it with 2 layers of Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Orinkin,: ('up: Mold a double thickneas of Heavy Duty Reynolda Wrap round the bottom of a metal can. Lilt off foil, crimp edges to make a aecure rim. Xl't'd a straint•r? J\18t ,. puncture small holes in the bottom of the foil cup. ;\Jakt> a brt'adbonrd by placing a strip of Reynolde Wrap cm any flat surface. Sugar, flour, sAh atay dry when you wrap the pack- ages in Reynolds Wrap. When roast· in.: food on a spit. wrap the food in Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap. Thia butee the food automatically. When the food ill almoet done, remove the foil 80 it will brown. 8 1 a • Lee Marvin: Got a Big Family? By Lee Marvin, as told to Helen Dorsey When I got married, I bad four kids from a previous marriage; Pam also bad four, and now we've got a grandson. So we've really got a big family, even though there are only four kids living at home. We've made all kinds of soups, nice lentil soup, but mostly .. mob soup." In other words, you pretend it's the De- p'tes5ion; 'ai\<t you serve it with' fots 'of French bread and 'things like thal It's good and cheap! Pam and I are on a turnip kick now, but the trouble is that no one in Los Angeles is from the South, so turnips arc pretty expensive there. They're reaUy a pretty cheap piece of food, and they're great! Pam usually boils them first and lhcn fries them. She's also got a great eggplant recipe for ratatouille, made with mushrooms, herbs, tomatoes and garlic. "Take it from me- here's the cheapest way to feed 'em fast." LEE AND PAM MARVIN'S 11MOB SOUP" 4 Iba. treeh tometoff, peea.d and diced 2Va qta. • ..., 1 tmall turnip (ebout 4 cups), peeled Mddlced 1 cup oNon flelcH \It cup celery flakH 2baylenee 2 tableepoons .. u S tebl"POOM INl•l leavet 1Va tHepow inetant minced a•rllc 1 .. MPOOft ... Va te•p D Oft ground bblck pepper 1 lb • ...,, ..... peea.d Md diced 4 cupe dlctd cablNlge 1 MWll c:aultflower, cut Into tlowereta 2 cupe com on tbe cob 2 cups c.rrota, pee~ and allced 4 ..... n (~·lb. eKh) zucchini, peeled •nd •liced 2 ~ potatOH, peeled •nd diced \<. cup .,.,...., "-"" 1. In a large pot combine tomatoes with water; bring to boiling. Add turnip, onion and celery Oakes, bay leaves, salt, 1 Yz leaspoons of the basil leaves, minced garlic, sugar and black pepper. Cover, cook 1 hour. 2. Add remaining vegetables and cook 45 to 60 minutes longer, or until vege- tables are tender. 3. Add remaining J lh teaspoons basil leaves and parsley flakes. 4. Serve with long loaves of French or Italian bread broken into hunks. Great with thick barbecued steaks or sliced ham. Makes 12 servings FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 14, 1972 • U Try ~~Mob Soup." Lff end hla wlle p_. on toc.Uon during tbe tllmlng of "Prime CUt." Get top quality color film worth s12s -PLUS 20C coupon good toward next bag of C and H Sugar- for just 25C (to coyer postage and handling). No«hlng da..ppura fnter than • party cake baked and trotted wfth c •net H ....,_cane Sugar. So whJ not UM our color flfm to capture the cake -and the party? Order your fltm on the handy coupon - and encloM the C and H oval from• 5fbor10 fb bag of CandH Granul1ted Sugar, with 25¢ for ~and handl&ng. The pure cane sugar from Hawaii. ---·--------------------------Mall this coupon to: C and H FILM OFFER, P.O. Box 7620, Dept. N43, Philadelphia, Pa. 19101 I enclose the C and H oval from a bag of C and H Granulated Sugar, with 25¢ for pos- tage and handling. Please send the color film checked, and a 20e coupon good on my next purchase of C and H Granulated Sugar. CHECK ONE. 620 roll 0 127 roll O 126 cartridge O (IOf lne11nt IOlldlng cemern) Addr•U------------------- City State Zip ___ _ Fiim COtMS with • no-obllgetlon proc:aalng offer but can be developed by m•IOr qlMllltJ photo flnls!Mra. Vold .ti.re prohibited, llcall99d or ottlerwlH mtrlcled. Allow 3 weeka fOf dellvery. Offer ••plrn Mey 31, 1973. The best dictionary you can buy OR GIVE FOR GRA~TION THE RANDOM HOUSE COl· LEGE DICTIONARY le the pef1ect hlgh·9Ctlool grlldue· tion or going· to-college glft- tllggef end betW. w4UI mcM'9 definltlone ll'lan e/yt °'*' col- lege dictionary. Thumb-In- dexed, S7.96 • Md the twnlty reter9'1C9. TM Random Hocae DidJon- MY ol the Eft(lfls/I l..llnguage, Unabridged Edit/en. T,,. New York Tlme1 Book Rev/•.,, called it "A beeuty. You can't beat the contents and you can't beef the price." $30 ................ MllDOll NCH.-~ Lynn Headley .. ,,: .............. .,low ,.....,..~ .... J9ll _.. ....... from Fmiilr W..U,. F..a, w.-..,•1 .. are . ,....111¥•• , .... ......,.. .. ne ._._.con .. dlld:ild ._ • r a mui. Yet. zA:: •+e1 drilYt ..._._,,, t OllOfdln ~ llrlO C11S ~from all o.-*~.We• F-11y w..._.,,.. .. .-. ,_. muc11 . ,..... ....... ..,., .. .... occ.r; -ff...,. -----•c:sd« ..... l'DAmme· ....., look Ullo k.,. Write: ~ ,,_..,, F-*'Y WH'lty 641 luills\Olll Awnue New Yott. N.Y. 10022 BACKACHE JOINT PAINS O.Witt'a Piiia act tat wl1h a pro119n enalgeelc to help reli.Ye th• 'pain of backache and Joint palna. Their mild diuretic action helps to eliminate Irritating bladder waates. lnala\ on quality. Aak fof DeWltt'1 Piiia ••• TodllJ =--~:~) ........... ., . ., ... :=:: 1:9.::-.r:.,:•.:;:. ·---M·--·--J'JS :==-~::a~==~~; ...... u ..... -... -~Nlc~NCh ._ .... _ .......... Q .. -·--.. ·---. .,. ...... .. ..... --.... -....... . Roose11elt Dlmes-30t Heh ·---. ., . .,. --.. -.. •-•• •••••• uue-•> n• 11n ·-.. ·---·.,·----Circle dales wanted. Minimum ordef $1. Money t»c:k auarantee. Superier ......, C.., ~L TM-36 16 Maple Strfft. Utti.ton, N.H. 03561 BUY BONDS Spectrum/72 The Diet Watch How to Cut Down on Tho9e Tempting Meat F ... Those delicious fats. such as the fat edging a charcoal- broiled steak, have twice as many calories as sugar, ounce for ounce. But, dieter or not, you still need some fat to stay healthy. So the Idea is to cut down, not cut out, and there are some easy ways to do It. When eating a steak or chop, for instance, cut off the edge of fat all at once and .. , it ald.e, rather than. at eacb bit•. It's a once-and-for-all way to eliminate the tantalizing temptation of leaving a bit of fat on each mouthful. Do it dobmanshlp Honlllo Alger Would Not Han Pleaed Every Bou If you work for a smaJI business, you may believe that your boss will value you If you are a hustler filled with practical Ideas for building business volume, size and diversity. Not necessarily. Studies show that people who ..,. .. pullhed lnlo".,......... br unemplorment or fear of unemptorment or nttlrement will U8IMlllJ ...... '°"' ...... They simply want to ''make a living.'' Not only will they turn away from your expansion Sports Mini-Profile MARK DONOHUE: even at a dinner party-your hostess will forgive you (she's probably dieting, too). At home, if you're cooking your own steak, cut oft all but an e~btt1,ot an inch of fat arOWld lhe rim before cooking-and Of course broil the steak Instead of sautelng or frying it. -Br Harriet La Bart• I suggestions, they may even regard you as a nuisance. If you are bursting with ambition and inventive commercial plans, you need a small- business boss whose basic aim is making a lot of money or building an Industrial empire. He will treasure you! However, If you aren't that ambitious, settle Jn with the other kind of boss. Vou and he will treasure each otherl-BJ S. R. Redford ••A College Degree Doea Not Miike Me • s.n.ter Drtv.r'' Mark Donohue once worked for a pulverizing-equipment company In Perth Amboy, N.J. "I never want to return to anything like that again," he shudders. Chances are he never will have to. The blond- haired 35-year-old Is too successful at pulverizing his opponents l.n the wortd of auto racing .••• Not satisfted with succesa In lndlanapolis-styte cars. Donohue also is competing this year on the NASCAR Grand National circuit, long the stronghotd of Southern atock-car stars. •1mowW11tlllr8a ..... befor9 .... c ............... .. llartl illldalowls&taee, ""IM I .. no 19SUGft why I thouldn't do ... ........,. RllClng .. ., bulin1H • ...., ... " •.. Few take the racing buableU • seriously as this m~chanlcal- 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY,~ 14, tt12 engineering graduate from Brown University. "People talk about our success aa lf there was some sort of magic Involved. Believe me, nothing could be further frc:n the truttl. Hard work Is what makes us successful." .•• Mark scored his biggest victory of 1971 at the inaugural running of the Pocono 500 for lndianapolla- styte cars. While many are Im- pressed by Donohue's engi- neering background, he scoffs at the suggestion that this gives him an edge. ••If I heel to d1•gn..,..... IDltiOnOW, rd be 1n eertoue trouble. Everyone Involved wffh C*9know9 ............. mbout tliMl MI do. Maybe I can just articulate them better. ''-8y Larry 8c>tUteln .: People .and You Are You • Big Brne Hero or Heroine? The house Is on fire and you calmly lead everyone to safety. The airplane's being hijacked and you're the one who outwits and subdues the hijacker. If you've caught yourself picturing hero actions for yourself a la Walter Mitty, don't worry about it. Psychologists have recently discovered that all of us have a touch of Walter Mitty In us. We may not all invent hero dreams, but psychologlcal Investigations have revealed that moet people llke to see lhemaetY• •• hlgtHiak taken. We see taking risks as proof that we're competent and capable. In order to appear capable, people have a tendency to describe their action• aa much rlakler than they actuafly ant. Also, the psychologists asked certain people to decide what they would do in certain situations as compared to what others would probably do. Those tested, said the psychologists, were sure they would take more risks than others. Move over, Walter Mitty. Here come the rest of us. -By Shirley Sloan Fader Family Flak1 sv JACK TIPPIT f.liij "Now, I'll be the overworked doctor, and you be the typical hypochondriac patient, okay?" Celebrity Soapbox JANE RUSSELL: H You're Gotng to Quote lie, Get It Straight! "If there fa one thing that absolutely Infuriates me," says actress Jane Russell, "tt Is reading untrue statements about me. peopte I know, or an event In which I'm deeply Interested, and being unable to fight back. Usually, interviews about me are accurate, but sometimes words are put In my mouth that I never said. There's nothing I can do without suing. People In the public eye are obviously more In danger of misstatements, but I'm sure nearly everyone has experienced having false or harmful things aald about them without having a chance to set matters straight .•. Nor ls It just my reputatfon. Like onoe there was a marvelous ball for WAIF, the organization I founded to help orphaned children. ac.neo. .. wrote• mtlde lud Aki lie ftWlt wa a diHIW. Actually, It 91"D 111 d $82,000. But the atory went out ... °"'•and ... ct.mage ... done. Lota of people..,. hurt. ... It. reminds me of the story the country minister told about gossip circulated about him. A woman finally admitted it wasn't true and asked what she could do to make amends. He said, 'I'm going to take this feather pillow and throw the Insides out the window. Now you go out and pick up each and every feather.' "-BJ Wiiiiam Woll FAMILY WEEKLY,..., 14, 1972 •ti llSUlll-PElllA-STYLEI IEIDY FOi llSTllll WEii IUH IEED SETTING HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES NO-CAP OFF th FACE s1199 KOOL-N-llGHt STRETCH WIGS AIRcVoOL OPEN Rt< FRAME wo A FABULOUS WIG CREATION COOLEST-LIGHTEST AIRIEST the Most Comfortable Stretch Wig ever Made ( '""""" '~ L # NO-CAP °"'' SHAGGY 11 ~ NCS-119 $ 99 Ml\ll COUPON TODAY • ,_ -urus ...-. 112s I M11 N&lltl HI .• C91CllM. 1U. .... 1 PLIMi ... • nr NU.Rm nTLU: I S!J!! ~ Dnctlp!lee rric:t • ~----11------........ ---• . ~-_ ........... ....__ ____ ....___ __ _ I C..-Cellr: 0 .._ 0 ..... 0 ._. ...... I 0 ..._.,...0 '-.,_0 ._. ..... 1 O U.-.._. O._. O,..._ I 0 "-._... Q laotf,..... O ... lrlr 0 .... , ..... , •• ,.,,..,_ .. I.ct,... ....... . : 0 I ...._ fllll _.--e.i,..., ..,.a "'"'"· I.. ... I MINtL~------.. -- 1 ells-------''~----,.._ __ Joan started smoking Vantage about a year ago. I began when you came out with your menthol. Oh, Lou and I were concerned about smoking a long while before that. You can't read in the papers day in and day out what they 're saying about smok- ing and not be conCerned. I guess we like smoking too much to want to stop. Funny thing about our old brands, though. We felt guilty smoking them. Well, Lou, the people who are against smoking accomplished that much. Yeah, we even tried some of those new low 'tar' cig-- arette brands. They tasted like nothing, so much blah. And I have 4 children and run around the house the · whole day cleaning up after them. When I sit down for a IYreak, I want a cigarette I can get some taste out of Vantage is everything you people . ~ say it is. Same flavor I got out of my v~NTAGE · old brand and I know you can't lie about those low 'tar' and nicotine numbers. You're right, Lou, they really are fantastic I'm a one man band for them, got half a dozen of the guys who work with me to go over to them. We'd recommend Vantage to anybody who smokes. Lou~.~~~ filt8f end Menthol: 12 mg."tar", 0.8 mg.nicotine-av. per cig8fette.FTC Repon Aug. 71 (Menthol by FTC method I A Reader Takes Issue: After FAMILY WEEKLY's article last February by convicted murderer Leaman A. Smith, "What Death Row Has Taught Me About Living," letters poured in from readers all over the country. Many were sym- pathetic with Mr. Smith. The following is a letter that we felt was particularly articulate for the opposing side. -The Editors An Open Reply to Death-Row Author Leaman R. Smith I n lhc February 27 issue. FA. MIL v somebody who is assaulting or stealing WEEKLY published an article by from his neighbor? If every citizen Leaman R. Smilh entitled, .. What were to report criminal acts to proper Dcalh Row Has Taught Mc About authorities, we could 'feducc our Living.'' I'm afraid Mr. Smith only crime/conviction ratio enormously, convinced me that his ordeal on death secure proportionate reductions in our row really has bugbt him very Uttle. insurance premiums and greatly im- ltc mentions that he learned to face prove the personal security and hap- rcalily and slop indulging in self-pity. piness of our daily living. Yel he closes with an obvious appeal What good does Mr. Smith's pun- for sympathy motivated by sell-pity. ishment really do? By his capture, Mr. Smith mentions a survey show-trial and execution, other young men ing that 9 1 percent of people ques-and women arc made aware that the lioncd admitlcd having done things law d~s operate to apprehend crimi- for which they could legaJly be im· nals and mete out justice. By this prisoned. That statistic is probably knowledge they may be deterred from dose to the truth. How many of those following Mr. Smith's example and in- pcople, though, bad only done a sinY:le tead encouraged to make their way such act, for which they would pr within the law. To let him go free or ably have been given a suspended n-reduce his sentence would do just the rcnce? And how many of the 91 per-reverse and encourage more to enter cent he calls his fellows would have the field of crime. taken the li fe of a police officer in the Why should Smith not be punished? mids I of a crime? No, I think most of Would it give life back to those from u~ have very liltle in common with whom he violently took it? Would it Mr. Smith. give comfort to their widows and chil- Thc greatest deterrent to crime yet dren7 Would it make our cit.iz.ens feel devised, since we have not been able safer walking the streets, or going lo eliminate the motivation toward about their daily lives? Would it help crime, is the certainty of detection, our policemen do a better job of pr<>- ca pture and punishment. The-91 per-tccting us? In point of fact, Mr. Smith, cent cited by Mr. Smith are oat a what have you doM to deurve to live? symbol of brotherhood with him; If you don't know the answer to r.ather, they are a monument to our your question, Mr. Smith, I don't be-- ci1izenry's fai lure to care. . lieve you have much to offer society. How many hardened criminals are And if society does not recognize the walking the streets today because citi-answer, I fear that it bas little to hope zens will not report criminal acts, will for except more crime, more fear, lea not appear as witnesses; in short, will individual freedom and less enjoyment not "get involved"? Why is it so repre-of life in these United States. rR hcnsible fQr an American to report -Victor T . Lyon, Hobb1, N .M . "11 FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 14, 11172 • 17 .•. as you zip away stomach b_ulge ! lliMl.eter. 11Spt1N T1re" es tt IUPPO•ts UCK. •r tt.d •WAIST Cll1ltl a& C..ts Y .. Netlai•9I ... °'" $1.9--2 f• $14.11 BEFORE HI-WAIST CONTROL BRIEF AFTER ; l,14·&·1&>- n W, --.... ...... .,,. I ,,..,.... .,,, 11121 r••.., 1111 C1111•1Cf • :II.,.,. aMM'lll ... I JIY~t.r .. nW.~I•.. I I llfl ..,_ , f'""'1, U . 11SZI • : ,...._ r!ISll tM .. , ... lllC o-full J0-4ar -.Y-Nc• : I ...,-.., • I MfGH WAIST C09lTltOl MllU @$7.tl flft 7SC ........ I I -~I... I I O IAftl ~TWO---tt•.•.-tt• I Nowt Only by TIU HEAl.TH9, o M1PW HI WAIST r ~.-........ • ll.IEf witfl 11nvorylftt IACK SUnotT that WOfla I Sl'CCln WAIST Sil£: I .-den • tNI iMlallt STOMACH CONTIOUS. I ~ii OdlO O .. • '-· Uylitw .... tt Q.o8ty .a...it I wwwlwd tD I • W 111 • .-y • I ~ iMltes off ..i.t, ~ loww boc:it ia ca 11h••: lf ...... IMUlllSlll. : OOtWfoft • it ~ f ..... , ,....._. ._,..., ,.. I I toiin Yitality. Ge.tty _..._.1M loww Mm ..._.. t -<•> • fl,. wppcwt ii ¥iMI AND liolda .-m iii . • . I I Aat, ti,. ....... , tlides w ride. WtN1't w.d, .0. I -.SS 8 ~ wt. -ot 11.n-t polfdi. '°" N,to. ..• I I ~ Dvpoat ~· l,.uo•. w• * ,.,. tfwv 1 an mn 1fl • 52". ......,_ ,,. •'1fl0rl • ,....._, •••••••• • ,., "'""" c11r, .. 1'11•••••..I How to get s20 In buying power-for every ten bucks you spencll D o vou have to "know somebody" to buy at factory prices? Yes, you do. Us. Unity Buying Service. Join us ... and you'll never pay regular pnces again. To be spccitk, you'll get about $2 worth of merchandise for every dollar you spend. How is this possible? Simple. You'll have an .. in." You'll be part of a special group o f people who never have to pay sto~ prices . . . a privileged "inner circle" of consumers who buy all the things they need and want -and can save up to 50% or more on every purchase they make. Our organization can be described in one simple sentence: We enable you to buy nationally advertised, brand-name merchandise at DIRECT FACTORY PRICES plus a 6 % service charge. That's all there is to it. There are no "gimmicks." No strings attached. If you want to get more for your money -actually DOUBLE your purchasing power -join Unity now! As a member you can buy the things you want at never-heard-of prices like these ... • $ 18.85 for a nationally advertised watch listed at $4 J .95 • $2 1.95 for 71h .. saw listed at $49.95 • $ J 2. I 5 for an automatic electric blanker that lists for $24.95 • SJ 3.95 for a famo us-make spinning reel that lists for $26.95 • $35.00 for a portable sewing machine selling for $99.95 • Yes, that's all you pay plus 6 % service charge and shipping. And I'm talking about savings on famous- brand merchandise. Names like Kodak, Gruen. Polaroid, Schick, Royal, Reming- ton, Webcor, West Bend, Oster, Reaina, MacGregor, Oneida -and more than 200 other nationally known manufacturers. Unity P..10u the power of numbers ••. How can Unity offer merchandise at such exc.usively low prices? Well, suppose you could buy direct from the factory. Your cash savings would be enormous. But you're only one person. Chances arc that no manufacturer will sell directly Co you. But we represent 400,()()() members -and that's a lot oj buying muscle! So we're able to buy direct at factory prices. HOW MUCH DID YOU OVERPAY TODAY? If you Just bou.,,t thi1 top-quality portable haird~r for $22.95, you overpaid by $12.461 If you just boutht this famous· name blender for $36.00, you 01t•rJ>9id I ~::i!!!5ilb. by $17 .101 "".:9 .Si;iiiiiiiiiilf If you just bou1ttt this nationally advertised ~=:-.:::liiiiiiiiiii;if cookware Mt '°' $34.55, you overpaid by $19.56! And we sell to our members at ... The factory price, plus 6%, plus ship- ping charges. Period. That 6 % is to help us cover our ad- ministrative costs and make a profit. No store, no matter how large, can make that statement. Ewet}thfn& you buy ia brand new, first quality, and fully paranteed No "seconds" or 0 discontinued models." Every item is brand new, first quality, and in the original factory carton. With few exceptions like bulky furni- ture, all items are stocked in our modern warehouse where all orders are filled and shipped promptly. Remember we arc not brokers or agents -we stoclc our ttUr- chandise. Everything comes with the manufac- turer's full guarantee. And with our own guarantee on top of that: if you are ever dissatisfied, for any reason, with anything you buy from us, let us le.now within 10 days ... we will either exchange it or gjvc you a refund. Pl"OY9 it to yourself I In a "nutshell" we are promising you up to two dollars' worth of buying power for every dollar you spend now. This may seem to be too good to be true . • . and these days, we can understand that! So what other proof can we off er you that Unity Buying Service is for real? Just this : test the Service at no risk. Here's how: Send us the membership application with your $6 annual membership fee. In return, we will rush you ... • Our beautiful 436--page current catalog, picturing in full color most of the I 0,000 items you can buy at huge discount.s. This catalog will show you the manufacturer's suggested list price or the fair comparison price. But to find out what you pay, you must turn to your ... •FACTORY PRICE BOOK, where you'll find the Dealer Cost of every item, and, lowest of all, the Factory Price you pay i>lus 6 % service charge. Then start comparison ________ _.. shopping. C heck the prices in our Factory Price Book against any store or discount house in your area. We know they can't beat us. No minimum purchaHI You can buy one item - I 0 items -l 00 items - or nothing at all. There is no limit, and no minimum purchase. The choice is yours. Act nowt We print a limited num- ber of catalogs each year. Once our supply is ex- hausted, we will not be able to accept new mem- You c1n depend on UNITY BUYING SERVICE - Unity has been In busineu tot over 10 yean. SlnCle the day we opened we've been pledpd to prompt. efficient, dependable ·service. Maybe tti.t's why we've become America'• Number One factory buyln1 service. We do an annual business tti.t runs Into mll- llon1 ot dollan. In the last five yaars alone, we've sold more than $100,000,000 -that'• ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS -worth of rnercti.ndlse. Outstandlnc Bank and Credit lteferenc.s. Unity is a member of the Chamber of Com· mere• of Mt. Vernon. New York and wfll fur· nish bank references upon 111quest. ~ .,. procesaad within 48-72 hours. and shipped direct through U.S. Mail, United Par· eel Service, Railway Express or insured truck· Int firms. Unity Buyi"I S..., Inc. Mt. Vernon, .... Yortl 10551 bers until a new cataloa is printed next year. All memberships are accepted on a first-come, first-served basis. Mcmbenhip applications received too late will be re- turned. Mail your application right now! e-i1r::~-Jf• MAIL COUPON TO: - - Unity Buytnc S..., Inc. Dept. 43t, Mt. Vernon, .... Ycwtt 10l451 •• Yes, I'm tired of payin1 today's biah prices. Enroll mt u a mem· ber of Unity Buyina Service and rush my &.iant colorful 436-pase cur"nt cataloa and confidential Factory Price Book. I understand there is no obliaation to purchase anythina. However, any mer- chandise I do decide to buy will always be shipped direct to me 1t low factory prices plus 6% service charac and 1hippin1. U not satisfied with any shipment., I may return the item for exchanse or refund. EXTRA BONUS CHECK ON£: ~~,, .. ~ 0 I am enclosina $6 to cover one full yeu's membership. In- clude the Better Business Bureau'a Coruumu B11ybt1 GuUle Free -mine to teep in any cue! 0 I am cnclosina $2 to cover a three-month 1rial membership. Print Name------------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I with one-year membership only. W. will Induct. Better Business Bu· ruu'aCON· SUMER BUY· INGGUID£ FrM. K .. p this valuabte book even Cily State Zip I NCMtlSK GUAMN'RE: If not dellahted I can cancet membeAhlp I and return ell membership mat•ri•I within 30 d•P for prompt I refund of my membership f". '-----------------------~ It you c•ncef tMmberahlp. BELEAGUERED GEORGE 8188ETT .. You _. TOlll .loftM loOk.a Ill• 11191" A feta honelt men wouJd take unscru- pulo~ advantage of the likeness-but not George Bissett. He says. The pretty girls all take hhfl for singer Tom Jone,,, but he'd really like to be left alone to earn a living asp part-time barman and model. He imists. "'I've had this trouble for 6ve or six years now," he complains. "'Girls gaping at me everywhere I go. I get a bit annoyed. I try to tell them I'm not him, but most of them won'r be- lieve me. The ones who dO are very disappointed-and show it!" Courage, (;t...'<>rge, nothing to do but grin and bear it. Book Ouole: This is Spiro Agnew's half brother, insurance man Roy Pol- lanl of Baltimore, btllcing: "J don't go for the big words that Spiro uses. I wonder where in heck he gets all the words he tosses into his speeches. I thinlc he's deliberately digging them up or having research on it, I don't know. l think he's doing this now sim- ply for effect. About a year ago I said to him, 'Spiro, all these big words you're using. You have a wonderful command of them. I think they're fi.ne for a certain kind of people. But actual· A AGNEW: Word Game ly, what you're trying to do is to reach Mr. Middle.Class Man and average people. Why don't you use words that can be understood by everyone?' Well, be disagreed with me. He said, Tm do- ing this intentionally. I thinJc fm do- ing the right thing.' " -From "White Knight: The Rise of Spiro Agnew;" by Jules Witcover (Random House, $10). MAS. R.ORENCE BARNABY, 84 An exception to lite rule Mra. Aor9nce BamlibJ, 14, lives in a house without electricity, indoor plumbing or beating system, in Broolc- line, N .H. She rides her bicyde into the village every day, and to Pepperell. Mass., seven and a half miles away, twice a month for CoJden Age meet- ings. "Just say rm oonteot." she says. "1 think easy living has spoiled many Americans ... (She uses kerosene lamps, chops wood for her stove and lugs wa- ter from a spring a half mile away.) The widow· s only income is a small Social Security pension. "It isn't much; still I make it do." Her hobby is read - ing: "f ve got good eyes." She allows herself two luxuries-a transistor radio and a telephone. She says, 'Tm happy with my little old house. I've got a beautiful location on the edge of the ' • woods. I've got fine friends and oeigh- hors. What mure could I want?" DATES: Sunday is Mother's Day. This is Police Week. Saturday is Armed Forces Day, and Preakness Day at Pim- Uoo, Md. Miss U.S.A. 6.na.ls are Satur- day in San Juan, Puerto Rico. ANNIVERSARIES: Amelia Earhart took off from Newfoundland 40 years ago on the first solO Bight by a woman across the Atlantic, landing in London- derry, Ireland, the next day. BIRTHDAYS: Sund8J-Bobby Darin 35; Patrice Munsel 47. llondltr Eddie Arnold 54; James Mason 63. TUMdeJ -Herny Fonda 67. Wedn11day-Deo- nis Hopper 36. Thu,...,_Perry Como 59. Frkl•J-David Hartman 35. Sabn- day-Moshe Dayan 57; James Stew- art 64. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Patrice llunMI and David Hartman ~ l~~~Qu_i_ps_&~~~~~ • l• I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I How" Started Stone Age man, I think you11 lind, Had mmic, too, ol czude.t kind. Jt had a beat and it WU Joucl And Stone Age man was very proud. Two stones together he did knock, And found it good, and ailed it •rock." Not only do mod of w haoe trouble thinking on our feet, llttlng down doesn't seem l-0 help much, either. -knot L. SMppard, Jr. The thief admitted to having re- pea tcdly broken in the same dress shop. .. What did you steal?" asked the judge. "A dress for my wife," he explained. "'but she made me exchange it three times." -Dorothea Kent • The lodge brothers fiJed out 10 min- utes after they had entered their meet- ing place. "What's wrong?"' a late arrival asked. "No leader," replied a brother sadly. "The Grand All-Powerful Invincible Most Supreme AD-High Courageous Uoconquerab1e Potentate had to stay home and baby-sit.':__ Tlwma.6 LaM ance THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kids see life dltterentty. Send contrlbU· lions lo "Child," Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N. Y .. N. Y. 10022. $10 If used-none returned. My ~ Tony, age four, was sitting at the table having lunch with his sister and two lit· tJe girl cousins. He asked tMm, "Do you lib worms?" When they answered with "'Ob, oo, .. "Ugh,• and "'Yudt," be said: "'Ob, I don't mean to 8Clt -1 mean just to be tDith. .. -Ina Taylor S411na,Ore. \,;4tpltol s tc" 11\0 M '"'c c: 1111.a b11rig vou GHLAT STAR~ • Glen C•mpDell Dionne W•rw1c.k• Grond Fun- Carot• K1"Q • ~relh• F r•n•Ji" • ~•n•ov•"• Pegoy L~o Morie H•ooard Jo~nny c .. 11 Engelbert Hum~ri:Mrk BoDl>•o Goolrt Crotby Shllt Nl\11 A V')uno At1an11c Otlt c.11001 C111•lllon 4'6 M OvM\1ll Oecce 11 ..... .t.BC \)"ti W1•ttt' 9tl'":t (mD(fn P•,,nt ll'\~O'~" MGM O•pfttf' S<•ot•• Pt•"fll Clft Polydor DOG Tom Jonet Stcooonwnlt Burt OacharerP'I 11\e C11otM~ft Tr>e 0.mo,.O• 8 111 Cotll1 Neil O•t"" ·~O lnt ltlllUt•u"n ""••"-''' ""' 'n E•too John Cor1w1y Jw1lly Ind m1ny mO'• PAU,.,f)unl WtHd M•n"""••m lmnv•u Otr•m Pllu11 • 5uo 111~0 T"'f'i''~°''~ af'\d'm<Citel ., I I Thought for the dm/: Do you realUe were living in a world where buttons mUle and people don't? -Robert Orben SOUR GRIPES Some women envy actreaes, Those who have pat beauty. Some girls begJodge a stewardesa lleT aciting duty. But I can say quite honestly There's just one group I hate- That lucky sisterhood of · ls Both rich and underwei~ -Sue Culp ..I gotta see a psychiatrist one of these days," the man confided to his friend. "I've been tallcing to myself." "Aw, that's nothjng to worry about," his friend scoffed. "Everybody talJcs to himself DOW and then . ., The man lapsed into a brief silence, thinking. No matter what problem he mentioned, it always seemed his cyni- cal friend woukl refuse to take it seri- ously. "Can I use your phone?"' he asked. "Aw. c'mon.'" the skeptic protested. "'You're not going to call a psycllla~ are you?"' "Oh, no," the man replied. "I just want to ask myself what I think about your opinion." -Dean Morgan JIVM/\1 ~llQeWtltMDt•OD.,.. By FrMlc B8glneld LITTLE EMILY "Don't, ..... ltaat COMerYetlan .... , ft won't polut9 ...... ., •• ,. w ,_ .......... ,.. FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 1', 1972 • tt Capitol Stereo Music Clubs. Memti.r S•rvle• Center 'thouund 0 •11•, Celltomlt 91390 ~-~------------------------------------------------ • • • • • • • • • • • • • A I A I > ' Don't Miss This Special Offer! As A New Member of Capitol Record Club ... OWN THIS DEWXE AM -FM RADIO I STEREO PHONO $ 98-- fo r j ust $89.95 value when you ag1ee to buy Ju11 one record now and 11 few 11 12 more during Utt next two yea..-. c Yes, as e special introduction to America's fastest-growing, full-service record club, you can actually own this deluxe Longlnes Symphonette AM-FM/Stereo Phonograph for only a fraction of lt.s $89.95 value -just $19.98 plus shipping/handling! As a member of Capitol Record Club you choose from such top artists as Tom Jones, Glen Campbell, Elton John, Aretha Franklin, Johnny Cash, Mantovanl, Grand Funk, Dionne Warwlcke, Bobble Gentry, The Who, Engelbert Humperdlnck, Carole King, The carpenters, and many others! Earn FREE records! Once you have completed your enrollment ag!e&- ment, you receive one album FREE (just 25¢ shipping/handling) for every album you purchase! How the Ch.ab works: In each Issue ot the Club magazine, KEYNOTES, sent FREE eveTY 4 weeks, you wlll find a review of the Selectlon-of-the- Month In your musical division plus over .WO other albums from which you may choose. If you wlsh to receive this selection, you need do nothing-It will be shipped automatically. Club price never exceeds aug· OPTIONAL BONUS FOR NEW MEMBERS! • 11(:' Stereo MHdphoftee lor lu•I ~.91 (•U.Mwelwe)~a.otlfft l111ped1nc1, 1moolll frequency dwKWldc, ICINy pedded • ~ -1P11k1N. AO.,._.. to a11y 1weo headphone jack. OtMt for pttvail llleenlng. gested retail price of $4.98 to $6.98 per record. If you wish to take alter- nate or additional albums ... or no album at all ... simply mark the Selection Notice appropriately and retum It by the date specified. You will always have at least 10 days to make your decision. From time to time, the Club will offer some special selections, which you may reject by returning the special dated form provided-or accept by doing noth- ing. The choice Is always yours! All of the above purchases, with the exception of occaslonal extra money-saving sales, will count ·toward fulftllment ot your enrollment agreement. All purchases, Including your Introductory package, are fully guaranteed. You must be delighted with every Club selection or you may retum It within 10 days for full credit So don't del•y! Join Capitol Record Club today and own this deluxe Longlnes Symphonette AM·FM Radio/Stereo Phonograph for just $19.98 plus shipping/handling! (Optional stereo headphones-just $4.98 extra.) All In and maU the coupon below today. ,--CAPITOLRECORDCLuS:;l;.;;;;~~~;:-;;;,;;;;,~-;:;;.;,~;, I PINw enroll me ~cording lo IM atlOw annou~Ment. l'.e lnd4cetff "'' flnM Club Nfectlon for wtlkll yov will blll me )Ult M.91 ph,. lfllpplng/ll1ndll119. I Aleo Mlt IN JUlt Slt.91 ptw Mlpplao-Mndtlng Md .. nd my delwr.e AM-FM Aedlo/ I St.!'90 Phonoeraph. During IM neat two ,...,. I 90199 to buy u tew u 12 lllOre recordl I of rtry ~ • f99Uf• ·Club prlu plue lhlpplng/tllndllng ... and I may ca~I rny membll'lftlp anytime therNft9r. It I conUllU9, I -to ~Ive a 1'9cord of 111y molce I FREE u-t 25f ... lpplng/llandllnel for • ..,.ry eddlllonal •llctlon I ec:09P1. All Ofdel'I 1...t>Ject to 1te~pt•nce .. I Chit> He1dq111rtera. APO, FPO edd,.1N1, pt.1M writ• f for eddllloMI lnfonftllllon. 1' O Cheek here tor opllonll Stt1eo Hudphonu (lual I "4.ta n t1•>· I IMf'OftTANT: ltfe•M cltHll OM. Tiie mualc I IHI• ti.al 11 I 0 .... ...-Oc..lrJ...-G a..y •htHllllt_ 1 a.......v...a ... a ....... ..._ OJ.a o cr...-.. Send this selection as my first Club purcnase I ~-----------------{Jt~~ ... --l'Mt...,....,-,------------------ ' Md'91t----------------------------------------~ I Clt:Y~-~----~-------""'----------------1 z• T ......... I Cludlan ...,11cants, Send c-.tetld COUtlGll to u-.-,.-acld-,....--.---------..... ---_-88'N-I ......, •HI " 11nlced ,,_ OnUtto. P'riul 111111 •MY sltptty. ..,._...,.. l--------------------------------~ • FOR JUST $1998 • • 1111$ AM-fll UDIO/ $THEO PHOMOCUPH OR THIS 1-TIACK mREo CAJTllDGl SYSTtM OPTIONAL STERtO HEADPHONES (Willi El'OiER SYSTl!M) -Just $~.98 eattal Jwt ~ one ..cord Of "'racll cartrldOI now and egrM 10 purc.'\aM u ti• •• 12 more durino IM Mxt two ,..,. from acore1 and ec;om 01 Mlec· Ilona on.red .--.ry inonltl. Don't delay. holn JOllf l lCCttlno IMftlMrefllp In • CapltOI 8tl'90 Muelc Qui! •odefl • 'AMllT wtfflT OIOUCAIO • • • • • • • • CAPITOL STEREO MUSIC CLUBS• Thousand Oaks, Callfomla 91360 Member Service Center Please enroll me according 10 the alt.ched ennouncem1nl In the Club dMalon checked hare and Hnd the entertainment 1y1tem ~rrespondlng 10 thal dlvltlon. !CHECK ONE ONLY): R RECORD DIVISION (AM·FM Radio/Stereo Phonogreph) CARTRIDGE DIVISION (8-Track Syatem) Send m tlrll H lectlon and blll ma at regular Club price plu1 ahlpplng/handllng. Bill me I t s1l98 plua ihlpplng·handllng and Hnd my Longfnet Symphonetle Entenalnmtnl Sya. ,u• 0 ·1 lh• next 1wo ~a,. 1 egr .. 10 buy Just 12 more Hl•clfons at regular Club price em. ur ng /htndlfn end 1 may cancel my membe,.hlp an)'11me thereatter. II I con-fi~~e'~1~~n~llgfbl• 1:r • ihe Club'• 1pecl1I bonus: 111 purch"es count toward 1ddlllon1f FREE Hlicllon1. ,411 ordetl eublec1 to acceptance at Club HHdQuertera. ll Check here for optional t tereo headphonel (lual $4 98 Ulrl). llilllill IMPORTANT: Pl•U• check on•. The mualc I Ilk• l>efl 11. J Now so. und ..] Coun~ Sound I Popular Voc1ll1t Eaay 'Moode n Jazz [ l Cl111lc1I (records only) MovlH I. Showe (record• only) Mr. • t Mrs. ______ _..:_~(p7:1e7as:'.:e~p::;rl:::nt;;-)-------------- t Miu 1 AddresL--------------------------1 I ' I I • ' I CltJ-----------Sbll:-------------- Zlp, _______ tetepllon•----------------- APO, fl'O eddrusu, please writ• lot t ddfllonal l11fof11'1atlon . ..... ,, .. lllSID£ DIS llOOKLET A1tE NQE AFTER PACE OF BY MAIL FllOll All Specially Selected for F aaNIJ Weekly Readers YOU MAY CllARCE ANY ITEM ------111 THIS FOLDER TO YOUR SEND NO MONEY ~ aan:m-. Imrabr~ hr 11t 5 fll hit ., .. ,.. An Amazing Value ~ Centerpiece FOR ONLY $198 With many luscious fruits around its beM 1tws It delletrtful "dinln1 In tha tro~s" atmosphere! L11ht shines th~ tha translucent true-to-life COi· or of the plneepCJle. makln1 e unique cent.r·piece sure to be admired by luntsl Uses 2 "C" batterla, not lnef. l'e.t buy tor only $1.98. 1441 ........... Ump ............... $1.• FEATURES INCLUDE: • MAGNIFICEHT l % FOOT HEIQtff • ROSEWOOD F1NISH • llALANCED COUN1'£RW£1GHTS • CLASSIC ROMAN NUMERALS Do )NM&r clod! wetchtns wtth the tlm:: that wn altMCty •n antique wheft "L VIII wa hwtns · matrtmon&al pnJblame tNtCt ChtleliopMr COlurnbw ... -"'"ll ae.-. .... OAefl. .,.. .............. ~ model Is a peffect wortllftS repOc.. ttwt ...... time. Of COUrM ttte.. ta only one h.nd -. ceuse tN minute hand wnni Invented untll a ~,, later. It operwt. wttfl betancN counbrwelshla thet conlrot the tick-tock mechanism tflat adda to the cha"" of thle ~ piece, Clauk: old stJ1e Ar>man nume,.aa on a 7• chi. All .. petfly toMct In trtldltlonal rONWOOd hue. 1r hl1h ••cludlnl ......... Aa..,,,.,._ In leas tMn a half ._, wtthout slue or nalls. lltM 'l1•1:M C:.... ...... , .... , .9LW I c I ~uckoo ~lock • H11l-Craftd ... H•• rll•tt• • A•tMetic lllcl hrtst 1_,ert The colorlul little cuckoo peeks out to sweetly all the time every quarter hoUr. AuthenUcattr. repr~ duced to loot! exactly hke the ·1640 museum orialnal. A preci- sion tir11e11iece made with the skill of generations of fine clock makers. A aently swln1in1 pendu- lum. a rainbow of soft colors on walnut brown wood. 14 inches high. A rare decorative dream. t044G-ClldlM Clea .... $1.11 MA8HTIC llK£ 8AU8L Saw those bk:)'Clet from rain and any bad weather. Powerful b~ult-in ma1nets hold the bike 1•r•1e in place securely with· ex.it strin1 Of ties. Reinforced plastic to flt all sizes; most mo-torcycles too! Folds into sm•ll ~e when not in use. EnccM.lr· •le y_oun1ster1 to . protect beton1•n1s. ,. ... i ..... ,. ....... :tJP.• STITCHER SEWS lEATHEllt, SHOEI, CANYASI Repairs cuts in baHball 1toves, shoes. hand· baas. belts, saddles, •wnlnp. s.fls, canvas Inflatables, uphol-stery. Sews an Instant perm•· nent lock stitch. With waxed thread, needles.. 25 yd. extra thread available. 65U -Leattler·Stltcher . $1.M '615 -Extra ThNad ._ DlltlNKI WON'T SltlLL WITH AUTO •EVERAGE HOLDER. Hold 11anes, cups, bottles, cans ufely while drivin1 or parked. Removable holder quickly attac:hel to bracket on dash or ottier ffat surface. Rust-proof 3" aluminum rin1 w ith vinyl supportlna straps. Self stick bracket holds securely. Use in boats, on card tables. 412S-eev. Helder $1 .41 ~.7t GIANT ~FOOT FUN 1141.LOONI Own the big .. t ballOOf'I on the block, nearly as hlltt •• the houael Inflates easily with cas or air to 8 feet hlch. EJrcltlnc In bacll)'ard, play1round. beach. Spectacular *•Y to announce store 099nlnp, church bazaars, sp0rtlnc event•I Lonc·lastlnc naopr-rub:>er. Now avalf•ble from SQYt. SUfl>IUS. UH-Gl...t .. .._... . $2.tl DEFROST REFRllllltATOlt IN MINUTES! Eliminates harmful ice setapina. messy hot water, drippy pansl" Just olu( in Infra-red defroster .• place it 1n freezer compartment. All•round r1dlant heat reaches eYefY corner In minute$, loosens Ice eccumul•· tion, melts away frost before frozen foods thaw! 6' cord. Saves fOOd and time. 50U-Oef1'99tH ..•...• , $2 •• BOTTLE CUTTER CREATES TREASURES FROM TRASH! Make beautiful glasses, lamps, candy dishes, vases. candleholders, etc. Any smooth, round, throw-a~y bottle can become a unique, attractive gift and is recycled as a thing of beauty. Precision steel too cuts from 2" diameter up to a gallon or larger. Complete instructions. POCKET·SIZE CHECK PROTECTOR PRE· VENTS ALTERATIONS! Simply dial the dol· tars-and-cents amount desired, ink it on the check and .yoo·ve prevented costly pc>ssibil· ities of checks being altered. Take it any- where-everyone who writes checks can use it with peace-of-mind. 3" plastic unit has built-in stamp pad. The ink is included. 1000 PERSONALIZED LABELS FOR $1! Your name. address. or any 3 lines ~auttfulty printed on gummed paper . . . or choose press-on! Great for mall, checks, books, etc. Print 3 lines c1 .. r1y, allow 3 weeks. 0-1811-1000 White Gummed Labele . $1.00 0-5335-500 White Pren-On labets .. $2.00 0-5251-225 Gold Pren-On ubels ... $2.98 1192S-8ottle Cutter Kit .......... $4.98 WO&-check Printer . . . . . . . . . . . $2.98 D-4885-500 Gold Gummed labels ... $2.00 NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE• BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB• AMERICAN EXPRESS THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW ART llEDIUll! 1am10 • m1nn& 1mm' P11m Texture, Brilliance, Beautr of Oils All the Ease of Water Colors Amaiif'I, quict-dryin& 1erylics in tubes! Tflt resin· bne peints !hit -.Ced color into the jet 1111! Create llndsclpes, portraits, still.fifes with the bold richness of oils, but since 1erytics are watar soluble they •• • simple to use • water c:olofs. If Rtt1t- brandt, V111 ~ and Goya ""' alive today they would surely paent with acrylics! Amateurs and hob· byists will flftd tlltse n ewtiq • the professionals who depend on """fw ttleir MOSt serious efforts. 18 supet1> colots plus 2 tubes of ...... IMdium. 11• Ac~Wlet .................. SUI 11417-f• •1r c... ................. 11 11• l:s i11Tlllltt.24-ll1ra.ta ....... $1 n llAllCS W! YAllS H C...nl SPIC( -DUI •lUIU A .. HI l NS1l1 , • .....-.-i ll01S 8-Piece Hardwood ~hen Utensil~et ALL GENUINE HARDWOOD ONLY $498 ::-.... ::: -,...... ., -... ............ -~. ....... : ................ , .. '"* • r'tLa := .. ,.. .. • l = --.....,_, ................ ...... ,..,,... ..................... • ~-.:.7e: .. .,..... ..... I 11t, ett, ......... ·-= ::' .. -:~-....... No onllury 11tenlll1, tfttM al"I llardWood ttlroulfl and ttlroulh. Note tt11 lulot»s on tN 1ni11. for llCMHllP lloldln1. Note ttl• ll'Klf11I, l11tpf11I .....,. - tllicker In tllt 1111ddl1. Wtt1t's lllOl"I, we didn't IM'll ,ow wlttl "MUd wood" "''' 11111 IOOll looll ofd. We pvt ttll llltll"I set MCI rac-Diii of tllt fllnd- sOlllff t d..,,...ta111 flnlsllff JOU tvtr 11w-J11St " ttlt kltcflen 1.-rts rlCOllllMfldld. At tllla price WI 1-.,.ct wf\lt MPPllls well~_to .. fM,soto Nlld ~tmewt, Ofdlr ,..,. "*'· S..,lles .,.. "" li.H•ll 11MJ_.....s.t ..... $4M YOUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Greenland 3tudios 9240Greena.nd Bulklln£ Mlaml, F1oriU 33054 Ptease send me items listed below. I undersblnd if I'm not completely satisfied with any item, I can return it within 10 days for a full and complete refund. Specify NvmMr • O.,..ntlty of bdt ttem • Incl.-. ,._.... • lncto.e Chee.II or ~ Ol'tler How Many C.taloc Number Name of Item NSTASl UI lldlUllC CUIT To fl111rt. lol.11 oidtr. llld use clllrt. lnc:ludt cOfrtct cllNtc to 1woed dt· lly, '"'' '' • 1'11111 ,.., of II• cost. Wt PIY Ille rest Souy no SlllllOS °'*" .. T1 U.• . . 5'f Ord1t1 SUI Tt $1.. . SUI Ordln SUI Te SJM . 151 Ordln SUI h $11• Sl.15 w.n SU1 '' $lM a. """ s1u1 tt 111• sue ..... .. ,11. '' .11• JO CtlAICl -PUASl CMECI ONl & SMOW MU.U TOTAL , ... cu ........ .. ., ..... TH ff)f.ll f ... ,11\(() .. I 0 DIES CLUI 1 ; 0 mm CllAllf 0 AMHICAM EX.PIUS Good Tllru II .... ,A-CC-, -,.0-,-------- 0 la.AMEllCAllD I 1 11 /NTERBANKNO. ODDO ACC. MO. '--------------" 1 GOOD THRU ___ _ NAME ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE MfJ~t r 8ACI\ 0"" A~Y ARTi(l [ RI TIJf.Pd [) ... !THI'~ 10 llAY\ End -k .... In 1V -4 rMlo .... ceptlon ..... _,,,,.. ... utllU" °"""" dlrectlonel tllcl\niques tMt sweep • tuH MO•. """ In .._,.. pfcturff end vflw•nt seund from ..,.,, .,.. ~,.... c:Mt.utlen. Amazlna component-Int•· J r•ted •ntenn• Is Just 11 1n. hlett. -11hs just over 2 lbs. No more heardous super-structures that sway In the wind. Installs In min· ut" with • f-kr-9 on root, window led&•· Helpful for e~rtment d-llerw. NlVtR RUSTS OR CORRODES Never deteriorates from rust or corrosion. No •S· sembly-lt's reedy to hook up •t once. Twin lead-In wires for color. black-end. wtlite UHF. VHF TV. For AM·FM·FM stereo radio. Try It 10 days without risk! Test It ... Inst the local TV or radio station that you are net now recelvlna but should. Its full rans• pro~ Inc In every direction of the air waves will brln& It to your Ht NOWI lOOAY MOH£YBACI( GUARANTEE If this cuaranteed antenna does not C)ve you the best home entertainment you have ever enjoyed. retum It within JO d•)'S for • full refund! Com1>9re to •II other antennas -you will be amazed th•t the Sky. probe Is the most capable and superior one. 06514-Sllyprolte ~ $12.M • •..., fw cesa, leef an.-mtaUetlell • lecefws~cllerlMI 1111• e leciefftt AM-fll-.Stlfff , .... ................... ,... ........... • .. .,1r111111 Shelves for Hard· to--Decorate Corners OUR •~CIAL s59e ~aca ONLY An eleaant wall show·off th•t f its snua· ly Into any comer. Authenticelly Early American, the 3 scalloped shelves and provincial wood tumlnp are desl&J\ed to hei4hten tt.e beauty of your curio collection, st•tu1ry. etc. Sturdily con-structed of seasoned pine, tt.e soft brown wood Imparts Its own warmth to any room. The unit Is 9• hieh, ••ch shelf Is 61/.t~ dHp. 1193~"'9" . . . . $5.M GIANT ROSE WALL BOUQUET A lull-color rose fantasy in hammered metal decoratu t111er 270 square inches of wall area. Hot pink, baby blue, c1n1ry yellow roses -111 Poised In forever youn splendor on 1r1ceful, lufy stems. The h111d-cr1fted roses ucend from a snow-white basket. 14121 lncllet. 11111-... t Will Decenti.. . ............. $UI ROD LESS FISHING • Crnt fer lat ... Pitr ... .,_ flMill ... 511111 & SCIU Divers • lJpt· --Revolutlonary,easy•to-handl• reel takes the rod out of flsh- lllf. Perfeet for bollt, pier, bridae. divine. •nd oc;c:HIOn· al fishermen. So liet'tweicht • child can handi. it. The reel features • rlettt and left hand mriever. spool lock. fina•r 11etlv•ted release. comfortable "T" h•ndle. Rustproof housina. st•inlHs met•I p•rts. R .. dy to Co· Hoc*. line, sinker •re In· eluded. UtM-...._sbel Je.91 ~ Slip-on nylon foam covers for your car go on as easily as a pillow case. Handsome 100% fl. nylon resists rugged everyday ,... wear and stains-car interiors ~ keep like new. Stretch covers fit snug-no creases or bunches. Foam understtte padding adds comfort and snug fit. They s·t·r+t-t·h to fit front or back seat cushions, one size fits all. 100% wa~hable. Pick color of your choice. Seat Cover $3.98 Ord«: 5414- Blue; 5415..Charcoal; 5416- Green; 5417-Red; 5418-Btown NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO: MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB• AMERICAN EXPRESS r • • 24 Different Instant Color Sketch Pens Bonus-40-Page Artist Pad ONLY $3.98 Love this eKcllin& new way to artistic eicprenionl 24 flexi·r:int brush pens come to Ii e instantly In a 'lpec· trum of shades, tones ard colors. No mess, fun "' bother •.. the colors flow at a feather touch, dry on con. tact. Have fun with simple mufti-color doodles or eichl· bition quality creations. And they're perfect for youna. sters ... non.to1elc , practical and invitin& for the artistic development of children. En· &ineers, architects, business- men want them for chutln&. mafi{in&. color codin& and 1,..phs. And the special bonus, a 40-paae artist sketch pad of quality paper. It's spl,..I bound, 10 1t 7 Inches. llasa.slletch Pen/ .. .ct Set $3.91 GIANT M EXICAN WEDDING HAMMOCK~·~ NEW BOHNET F1TS ANY HAIR DRYER. Replace worn-out hood and make your hair dryer like n-&&•in. Hood f its any hose on all dryers and blowers. Extra· larce ventilated cap puffs out to cover and dry any style Ht, • even fluffiest bouffant. Fits com· fortably over curlers. Made of quality plastic In attractive floral pattern. Saves you $$$1 7499-Dryer Hood . . ... $1.91 AT LAST! A TV ANTENNA YOU ll'lU8 IN! Just attKn to sel, plu1 into electric socket. Power. Ph11 PffkS TV to better recep. tion, brinas in bri1ht, clear s>fc · ture e"9fl in fril'&e •reas! B•n· ishes cumbersome. unsi&htly rabbit e•rs, m•kes outdoor •n· tenn•s unnecess.,y. Allows n~w TV's to use full power, 11ves boost to old sets. I029-f" ... ,.~.Al'tenH ..... SHAG RUG ATIACHMENT FITS ALL VACUUMS! It aets deep down into the thickest shaas and luxury pile carpets. Spe· cially designed to fit all vacuums. In· stead of just sklmmina off surface dirt and dust you can now really aet down deep. Shalt and pile carpets will last longer and look better! Hi-impact mold- ed plastic. 11" Iona. 11708-Sh .. Rua Attachment .$4.91 Fw Al Hn-te-liPt _.little ...... Areas ....... Y• DM't Wut tt ... Wirill& The newest and most sensible money-uvlna Idea driver, and no local electric zonlna reculatlons to in li1htin&. this wireless fhcture Is battery operated contend with or ••pensive electrlclen to hire. No and Installs anywhere. For all hard to ll&ht .•. little fire haierd either from faulty wlrinc. Licht runs used areas ... stairwells, attics, closets. sheds, on 2 standard D batteries (not Included). Deluae In fact anywhere at all that it just donn't ply to version is available for those areas where you run eKpenslve wlrlna. Since this Is a wll'91ess lilht nHd really brilht lllht !It 1lves TW1C£ the ll&ht). It Is •n excellent back·up safety ll1ht durinc Inter-Operates on 4 standard D batterlH (not Included). ruptlons In re1ular electric service. No wlrin1, no 9621-Wlrei.ss UIM $2.M outlets. no plucs end It Installs with just a screw-11950-Delu•e UaM $4.M USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 10C • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Now You Can Enjoy A New-Way >~ ~ . to Slim Your Waistline At Once ~ The Amazing WAIST BRT TRl"'9S UD FIRMS Wear the new W9ist·trlm belt nut to ~rsldn while YoU sit, -•k . . . Normal body hut and the 1ent1e mau.111 action of the belt helps trim and flrm mid- riff bUlae. Get •mazlnc re-sults even if worn whlle slffpinal Soft composition rubber with adjust.t>le Yel· cro closures .•. Comfort. •ble trimmlnc while ~ 10 •bout nonnal ectivities . . . Gerdenlna, loalna •.. even watching tv. Tits siz· es 24 in. to 4"6 in. 9945-W•iat Trim ... t ....... $1.91 DRAW PICTURES LIKE P'ROF'ESSIONALS DOI Ever wonder how commercial wtists wortt '°fut? They use 91\ •rt reproducer to project the ec:tual lrnaee on drawlna 1>11....-. then trKe the outline, ft.It in stfades. Adjusts for penpeetive and siz.e . Helps tuch you quictdy, ~ hidden art talent. Sturdily made, 7 lh hi1h. A real •rtist's wortlin1 tool. 4546-Att Reproduc:s ...................... $1.49 RARE CIRCULATED and 1964 SILVER MINT CONDITION SET U.S. Coins Certain to Increase in Value! Ob$olete Mt (A). When -.s the lest time you uw •n Indian Head penny, Buff•lo nicbl, Mercury dime. Liberty quarter •nd liberty half·dollar7 Here. in one set .,. •II of theml And, ..ch in excellent condition! Set (8) is an unclrculeted mint Mt from 19641 The last yeer for pu,. silver coins.I Includes penny, nidtel, dime, Quarter •nd the much souaht after Kennedy sltver half-dollar. Both sets •re sure to Increase in value! Mount9d in clear, snap-lock presentation cases. Ol 031S-Coin Set (a) ...,e.. . .............. $5.tl 010319-Coin Set (b) undmllallld ............ $4 .. SHCIAL OfflR -THASUllY In Of U.S. COINS INCLUDES: laerty S.... o.Har; I.._ ..... Penny, Buff• Nkht, ... ratrJ IMlne end a L*9tty H•tf Dollert 010676-T-.rys.t ....... $12.ta NOW! A PLACE TO PUT EVERYTHING IN THE SHOWER ! Caddy holds soap, shampoo, washcloth, s how er cap and brush! The perfect shower valet puts ev- erything within easy. reach. No more jug- gling with bottles, what you need is now at your very finger- tips. Requires no in· stallation ! Caddy slips right over tht> shower head. 17" hi .. rust -re s i stant . chrome-plated metal for long life. 11902--Caddy $1 .98 ELECTRIC ORIENTAL LOVE UMP! Dellcate-- 1y pminted on its six silk panels are the most famous beauties of Chinese history de- 'cti the leaends of ~lr,ove. Slx intri- catefy caM!d legs are golden dragons with repl-ted tassels sus- pended from jade-like oriental loYe symbols. Surprise )'OUr friends, inspire )'OUr home d&-c:or with this exotic masterpiece of the Orient. 12x71h''. A7974-Love Lamp ........ $3.H ELECTRONIC COLONIAL LANTERN KILLS BUGS! Mystic lamp , , ' I ., lls -llsects! Oily $5.98 ' ' " WMINAT£ PESTS THAT RUIN PM:NICS, P'ATIO LOUMMM AND OUl1>00lt LM.._ FQtlet fly sllfattefs. sprays, ctwnicals, trap&. Use this sUent kUler for instant action. Worb I ike a mini anti-miss He symm, atb cttoc moe- qultoes, ft!K, snats to Its tant.ltzq rays, then kills them with low power, ufe •!ectric eharae. Keeps wide erea free, dMr. Yet. It's • boon for people and peal Sm.,t c:Mslp looks like a coloniel lamp with the stytlna of a modern swag lamp. Ho movq perts to wur out. All set uP. han~ and plus In ttle ==::.:i~~~~ ... ~: ............... . NOW CHARGE YOUR ORDER TO : MASTER CHARGE • BANKAMERICARD • DINERS CLUB •AMERICAN EXPRESS I • 60 PROFESSIONAL OIL PASTELS New Prof~ional Dustles_, Type A SplCill Offer for only $2.98 A huee assortment ot pastels with no two colors the same. These professional dustless pastels can be mixed and blended but never make a mess. They are as convenient as pastels yet have the brilliance and col0t depth of oil paints. Sticks will not crumble 0t break easily and can be used on paper, board, cloth. stone, plaster. They are excellent f0t ~uick sketches as well 111 finished drawings and paintines. You may also use turpentine to blend colors and heighten the IMI effect. Completed oil pastels paintings do not re- quire "fixinc" and can be framed like a Wlter color paintina. Non-toxic composition. 97&0-4it Pastels ........................ $2.M 11417-TWI 1112" C.• ................. $1 11 .............. T*'t.24-tl12"Sllem ....... $1 ) 8 WOOD & CORK COASTERS IN A CABINET. This handsome walnut cabinet has 8 "draw· ers." Pull them out to discover they are actually wood and cork coasters. Tall drink time .•. pull the knobs and pass out the drawers ... oops, I mean the coasters! Cab· inet is further enhanced by the addition of decorative nallheads. 5•,4x4•,4x33,4 inches. 11235-CO.ster Cabinet Set ........ $3.98 SEE·ALL BACK·YIEW MIRROR MOUNTS ANYWHERE! Frees both hands for coloring, trims, styling etc. The back-view mirror in- stalls on any surface and folds out.()f-the- way when not in use. It has a turn-about 6'fz" diameter double mirror (one side is magnified) and 3 adjustable arms. Sturdy plastic, mounting screws included. 114'a-8ack View Mirror .......... $5.91 SLIMMER WAIST LINE I AT ONCE! I T• IM:hts off the I* of wour •1st in- stantlyf AdjusUble lrom 2V to 50" with arip attachment. Pro. Vides comfort, support for saatnc musdes! Aids in klnlblr wp. port. Elastic~ easy. wash cotton, 7" wide. • ~ help reline back flt1rue, nsist In &et· ter posture. Secret ... unseen! for men and women! Look slim, trim. more routhful. 125S Siii W $3.11 The NEW WANKEL die aate ...... oltemonow tllat oaa .. ~· ....... ~, In 1111 f11111re your can wlll probll>tJ lie powered by a WMlltl, Vie rftOIUtlOMry rlslonltH ttlllnt thtt'a lllllllftl hndlinea llOW -Ind wu lie fof yun to coat lfl Ollr po4krt~aclollS tn. Tiiis Is tflt tMlnt "*'" !'Md M»out In ntw1411Ptf1 tnd utlonal 1MC1zf11t1 . . • UM lfl- &lnt tllat wllf pl'Oblbly dlulpett tflt ""°' PRt»I,.. -tflt aame enclne COtntral Motors paid 50 111llllofl dolfan for PfQCluctlon rlatita -and now JOU can Ill lllW IT WHU -111 tllls '"'"'"' kit ttllt'a a fully CllNfltl011al 1/5 1tal1 .iodtl, 1nc1.i1ttc ew1ry movi111llld11011 llMMn1 pert MMv, 5 PAIRS OF PANTS ON ONE HANGER! Hana more clothes In closet with these 5-rod hang- lf1. Each Is perfect for nearly a complete wrdrobe of men's trousers. ladies' slacks, neckties, belts, skirts; all without a wrinkle. Rubber-cowred to prevent slippi!'li-Open- end~astlc capped rods make for easy place- me removal. Metal, 16" wide. A-7 1-ultJ.ff.npr ............ $1.31 A See-Thru, Motorized scale model, only S6.98 plaatlc llolnl111 Itta J04I 11• tht trl111p1ar roton taimln& IHI their shaft, tht flatll of q11rti plu111_ tllt rotat1n1 fen blldet, tltt movl111 nMtr fan belt. Yov nur 1111 powe'1ul •-of tflt motor, loo -all controlled by )'CMlf llalld Oii tit• atlcll-slllft Oft«f awltdl. ™• Is not a toy, but • fln1ly d1tallld lllt .. Complet. wlttl 111 pr1111lnttd parts, motor dl5"11J atand, tHJ·to-foll-lnstr11ctlon1. lluns on two AA b1tterl11. (not Incl.) 11411-Wllllal~ ........................... ... USE HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 10C • ALL ITEMS SOLD ON MONEY BACK GUARANTEE I At last! A well-known, widely experienced pradicing attorney shows you t • HOW TO AVOID ERSI A breakthrough in FRANK SELF-HELP ADVICE that the public has lone desened from the lepl pro- feuion-so you can stop "running scared" in lepl matters-so you protect your richts. avoid traps, stop being cheated, handle lepl papers with surety and safety-often at a TREMENDOUS SAVING in time, worry and lawyers' fees! \"~. at I.st! A succe~sfuJ attorney, in down·tO~anh, nonic:chn1cal lanauaac:, 'howll r_ou how you often con AVOID LAWYERS •.. l6l\d ) c:t keep yourself in a towt>rlnJ POSITION OF STRENGTH In almosl any "lcaal" shutk>ti. This practicint lawyer-formerly a Spe-cial A»l,.an1 State Attorney General has c~v"ly rondrn#d 1llc: BASIC 1rrh11lqwrs '""" «COUHI fur a wrwr pnuntatr o/ 1ttoJ1 ww111 """"'. Sn Fer YMnelf At JCO RISI! Wbt Te De-S11--Sit11 Or Net Sif1t- Wt1en offerM a busiM:Ss pro~idon­ whcn you climb out of a wrecked car- whcn you need a rnort11aac-when you owe money •.. and dozens more. HOW TO PROCEED, WHAT TO OFFER, WHAT TO TAKE, HOW TO COM£ OUT ON TOI' In scorn of ~ltualiont--ak>ttJ with SPECIAL CHECKLISTS TO G\JIDE YOU al'td A GREAT COLLECTION OF READY-TO.USE FOR.MS OP MANY KINDS! 1. St Y• We11 I• la AcdMt How to handle: tJtc claim1 adjmler-sc:l double pay for lost time, lqalty-wtleft and how 10 sc:ttlc a claim ..• and a area& deal more. 2. St lt1t•rt "6111 Tt IQ A lltal When nn you act by on an illfonnal contract. and wben ii It danlC'tous? What to look for In Ole mortpp. Title lnwr- ance, deeds. how 10 bandk lhc closint . , , and a arcat deal more that you NEED to know. 3. SI Y••11 C1i11 Te Sell Y• M1111t Shoukl you oey an aatllt a "rusotu1bte" fee? What fee'! Sc:c:Oftd.mortpgc do'a al'td don'ts. Tu savinp you can male. Great MOST ALL THE FORMS YOU NEID ARE HERE ... ... ....... ....... dll9dllstl .. ..., ,.. .......................... ...... .. f1CPIT .. 111'1.llllS tllllt Wiit .. ,.. '"" ... ,.. ...... -............. .. • SaUsf1etloll of mo'1Ple • Statutory P'OUl'ds tor dlwon:• NI all stam • rorm of sspar1tio• 11rwsmet1t • Last will llMt tn\Mleftt-4111fried -• wltfl mlllOI clllldmi • ust wlll llMt mtw11t Nmtd w """ no children • last will and tftC.ment-marrlecl man wlt1111owt1 chlldrtn • Artlctss of lncorporatloft • Cofponitiofl by. .... • Mlnutas of lnft111 mettlnc Of lncorporators allCI subscribers • Mlfnrtes Of lllltlll lllHltM of •Jrecton • Mlnutu of directors' 1n111111 mHtlN • Miflutes of atoclllloldtB' MlftUlf iaeet• • FoNn of reaolmon authorizinl to. • form of collsctiotl lettlf aid at link: or no cost from your beak ... al'd a @Teat deal lnOfT. 4. SI Y• nil* Y• W.t A lhlra Quick cl'Cclllist of .. ,,_. ...... lo do if 10Uf' SpOUIC -·t ....._" HoW-ills down cmu. ha lllld o.s ~ cMld cw-tody. When slllouW you Mll»'b a lt:pl t.e,p1arallotl •.. and a 1PUC .... lftOft. 5. St ,,..,. WH•1f'lll lllllt A - si-&ld you Of' ahcMlaa"I )'CJ9 •'ll'Oid ~ bate. How to a.oid ''dollMr lU"' a.~ ftCM~. Whnl CM a...,__ ~cak a WiU1 Oulddlnn in ....... tllll ..... CJI ,_ children. Paui111 Pfopl!ft,1 E: tlllr will." Tf\bU that sa,.. tua, and a tnae deal mo~ I. SI Y•'rt C.C .... Corporation? Partoen.Wp! llldlwidlaal Pf'OC)rietorsbip? What is 1DCM1 « bad 8boae oW111of aO the stodt1 Oloos.ina • business name. Oanaen ot a 49-$1 stoclt $plit. The art of collccHna your bills. Pannc:rship trip-ups ••. and a IJ'e&l deal rncm:. 7. SI YM OW 1111111 AM c.•t Pa, How you otlCD can keep your car frocn ticlfta attached. Debts noc discharacd by bmknaJltcy. Ca11 you lcplly hick your property? Thr. tcdu'1quc that feU you ...... pebeft« ... and • lftll cfcaJ matt ~ You NEED to kftOW. I. SI Yll'11 Wle Te le A Wttmess How 'to Mlldk )'OWKlf when yoo face a •--.i" ,.wycr. How to make a favor- ..... ....,.....__ How '° hudlc: "lc:adina" ,... lio91. Ott.., ntra feet fM briftl a ............ llU4 4caJ mott. I. It 'he Stllt w.ts Y• ~ Do )'09 _. ..... abal'? ShouSd YIN So to cowt! If 1049 lftUM bave an attorney, caa JGU npln Ilk feD and cc>fits? Can )'OU acop dwftl from 1alill1 your propcny ....... lft* ... ~ 11. SI Y•'n .... Wiil .... OIY•Mtnt How to a.Id a reuable coe&lactOf. Jobrs '° watdl for la your comract. Do's ud doft'ts --. yo.a '"Mft wort ~." Fa- -*·~ IO IC( c:ltnced ... and a put deal ....,.... lUt )'OU NEED co know . ......... Cncill~ ._Te ..... Yw U.,W "'" Y• IMPOaTANT NOni ................... YOU oor.'f . HAvt TO READ MORE T1WI ONE PAGC, In 111MY CIMS, to know wt1y )'Ou'r• In troubll-wfly you ""Y 11t l nto trouble-how to a•t out of trouble-how lo WIN In acores of tMasiMu, llfflONI and faally alt»ltlolts. lo tell you how lo gee capen help (often FREE) from rcahon. lnw.rvw:e qcnts and others-how to llDOw iMUIJtll)' when another person is lakin1 an unfair advan- lqe ..• bow to ''Shop" fOf a belter lo&n or monpip Of home-improve-. contract -and. IM,ORTANT-ftow to 1tay insick the law a.ad ~ r·ve younctf many dolaan.. and..cenu LEG L .ADVANTAGES that can make an enormous dl"ercntt In your A comptece daapter oa ho• lo UM>w life. •hnl )'OU rult)' Deed a lawyer aod flow 10 Would you pay • thousand doltan lO fta4 a SoOd tawye. have this lrOUbit~IJ Guide Ofl your For uample: Wbat )'Oar Lawyu co do desk, at your fios.crdps? for you. HOW lo be&ii blm do It ... HOW Y• An lnitM Te ltllll AM 1st .... Te to tdl a fair fee from an unfair fee ... Anid a -111 flt TH Fiii n-Makc fee 5aYlap on top ol fee ~vinp ... ..., -1• save 1°"' tawy~r lime and trouble, help Wi .. •t llw• A Celt! him win VICTORLES. sa-ild )'OU decide for u.r . rHIOft to It look imlck inforrnalion to •ritt HOW return the booll YOUll PURCHASE TO AVOID LAWYERS-C.llc imidc: let•I PRICE Wll.L 8B JNMEDJATEL Y, infotmatioa ot an attorney who knows FU LL Y aacl CHBERFULL Y llE· how oftm a layman can "handle his own FUNDf!D caw" wilb "'"'1#"' rc:sulu: it took the • lepl lu10w.ftow of a man who is willi11a -~ Te A""' U.,... .... $5.11 TO ORDER-US£ HANDY ORDER FORM ON PAGE 3 Of THIS BOOKLET ... • .. . ' \ t I , ··Orinige I • ..., *, I ' • F.INAL r ' SPOHIS: PEANUTS ARE ·YOU NEW AROUND HERE? . -____ .... .. . " ·• ·YES. I .JUST ARRIVED . . IN TOWN OH, SURE--·THE PEOPLE HERE ARE .JUST THE SAME .-..,.....--.-.... r"""T""--.--. AS WHERE .. YOU COME FROM •I . . ~ . ' SUNDAY~ MAY 14, ·1972 .. --· -· I COME FROM A Blq FARM OUT WEST---I'VE NEVER BEEN IN A . cri:;y BEFORE wow---THEY SURE LOOK DIFF~RENT . , • . •.. ' " \ ~ .. .. • Bv Schulz ' • ' ""'~; ..... t • . ' ••• • ;j ~IG~ ~ ' ' . ' 11VE NEVER REALL'( TMOUGHT OF Ml(SELF AS A MOTHER-!?U8~TITUTE '" I HOPE · I CAN GET USED TO THE FOLKS UP HERE • ·~ . ' OSTUME BALL. TONIGHT .. ' ' ' • ' , .. / f , YOU I.ACK SE:.l.F·CONTROL. AND A~E GIVEN TO EMOTIONAL.. OUTBURS't'S ... ~~ DENNIS THE MENACE YOLA WANTED ro SES ME, S IR ? \ ~· e v~s, !:.A ... :t~A / VOL.I A Re A PEPORTMENT Wl-IAT'$' PRO&L.EM ... UI'? ' W19H I ~! ' ) " 7 M'il:. Gl<IMMIS', !.'VE: ,,.. i"l-IDUGl-IT ABOUT WHAT YOU SAID AND IT'S A I.OT OF -· BAL.ON!Y. I> I> I> ~IJDGE PARKER <l <l<l I 'VE COME TO THE DECISION THAT KNOWING YOU 15 VERY STRENUOUS, MR. DRIVER! BEFORE · I MET YOU I LED A NICE ORDERLY LIFE!· MEANWHILE, AT A MOTEL ON THE OUTSKIRTS OF THE CITY I'LL GO SEE I HOPE THEY DO! IF THEY 'VE GOT I 'M .BUSHED ! A VACANCY! IT SEEMS LIKE WE'VE BEEN TRAV- ELING FOREVER! • • NOW THAT YOU'VE GOT CAROLYN AND CHARLEY SQUARED AWAY, HOW ABOUT LIMITING YOUR LAW PRACTICE TO ROUTINE, · SIMPLE THINGS LIKE WILLS, TRUSTS, TAXES, AN OCCASIONAL ' DEPOSITIQN! BUT NO INVOLVEMENTS ... RIGHT? RIGHT! I DON'T LI KE THIS IDEA OF A DINNER DATE AND WINDING UP CHASING YOUR CLIENTS ALL OVER THE CITY! HAVE YOU A DO FOR YOU? ROOM, TWIN BEDS,.. FOR MY WIFE AND ME? HAVEN'T DECIDED THAT YET! MIGHT BE A DAY ... GOT JUST WHAT YOU WANT! HOW LONG YO.U GONNA STAY,? MIGHT BE A MONTH ••• DEPENDS ON HOW WELL WE'RE TREATED IN YOUR FAIR CITY! "--"' l I , I • I ' M{JTT dnd JEFF 0 JEFF, I'M GOING To DO YOU A SIG FAVOR! BEFORE I DIE I 'M GOING 10 "TEACH YOU KAR.A: E ! W,ASN 1T "THAT ,A CUTE' K,ANG,AROo '?? • • ~ ft • .,....,,,., ....... . , ........ t'HD'l<IT& OH l+IAT'S NICE! . . . . I PAID $200 'FORT-HE COURSE! I'LL TEACH YOU FOR FIFTY.' ' ' 'FIFTY POLLARS .. O.K. NOW STAND W11+-I YOUR FEET APART, ;...-""' LIKE SO! By Al Smith "T+llS IS CALLE!!>, 1-d-"-"THE CHOP!" "THERE!-NOW WHEN! 'PASS ON YOl.lWILL BE ASLETO SAYTHA"T YOUR B'EST ,...._ 'PAL 'REALLY -GOSH,T-HANKS,MUTT/ AND l HOPE I WILL BE ABLE TO DO THE SAME FOR YOU/ TAUGHT YOU SOMETMING - • "" BaAdTIFUI.. WAPITI, W,ASN 1T IT? HOLi> IT!. I WANNA GOSEETH' OCTO~ENARIAM! ~'- oo! I.Al<!: METO SEE "TH'-· O.K'., O.fe.•• WE 11.L .,;ee THE WAPITI. by Charles Barsotti . --• • • • 'OFFICIAL HUS8ANl7 HUNTERS' HANPl'OOK 'Thou:ble communicatln.g witll. Hlm,Fa.tu:re Bride? Ma:y:be it5 ymn-topic of conversation. Men ue egotistical. When you talk. to Him . talk about a subject HE'S interested. in! /1 . . • . . SINCE: VOO'Ri:: A -. COWP;(J{1 I iHOUGHT YOW ~e lf.JTE:ResTEP IN 1llE: SU!:'Jf:CT OF COWS! GORDO ~,,. RIGHT .ON! ---·-- •.· . . • • l WHAT ARe 'ft)U INit:RE:SieV IN WHEN YOU'RE: Wl1H ME, ' SUGAR?! ' • r STAYIN' SIN&LEl __ ...,.. CC'illi<. 1ri6..L - .• , ............. ....., .... 11,,U... By Gus Arriofa - -~ . ' C . .\N 1·01J TRl"S'f ''Ol!R J:\"ES? There ar11 at least six ciltrer· ences in dra\.I ing detai ls bet 11 rcn top and bottom panels. How quickly can you find then1? <.:heck ans\.l·ers with tho111 below, ·1,.unp1•n1l#.I •1 1"".~ '9 'IU#•~lllt' •! ll!'IS ·g ·J1111••!Ul 91 u•~ 9\••.'o\ ., ·•11!••1w lllj ~•µhJ'IU .. !,( ., '11UjM~)W •1 ~·I PJ •l"'IJ'i ·; ·1u-.r1111p .. 111'1 .Cuao: ·1 .... ~ ......... UI . . . , Hal Kaufmllh s: WHAT 11 the Jon1est tentenee that can be formed with the 15 letters .cr1n1bled above? You'll M aurpriM:d when you 11.nd out, for th• loncest sentence known to man can be formed ,,,.ith just these let· ten:. each used only once. For your infor- mation. the . an· 1wer eon1ist1' of four words, two of \\'hicb are preposi· t.i.ona. We'Te Oven the solution below, but don't peek: un- til you'.-e tried to work it ouL ---BULLETIN BOARD --- • I!iltlal1 ot J'ndlana, Oreron, Wl1conala •nd Ala· bama spell Iowa. laltlab •f Jndlana, Delaware, Ala· 11a1111, Hawaii •IHI. Oreion spell Idaho. Okayf Now, )low ••lck.IJ caa yo• tpell Calitornla ••lnl 1llte1' taitlab! .,,_no-. -.if"fY ••1111 • .,,....,,!( '1••1"1 .,..... -eoa.i-o.....-.u ._•w111 "111•191-1 '•Ul"\W!V '°''"'~ • • • • Say this aloud thrN limn, as rapidly u ~e: Bift'tr bashed a bil blu• buC:-blech? • • • • A pet shop stocb rabbits, pankfftl aM. II.Int· 1ten. It has more nbblta than p1r1keet1. ltabblt.s and pankeeh to&ether have heads and. feet totalllnt lOI. Hamsters are only OM·lhlrd of tbe otllen co.m· blned. How man,y an &hen of .. cbT ~-. ~ -µna1 ._~9'11~S!I: : OAD.'WHY '· ,~' ARE YOU RIDING MY BICYCLE 1'0 WOR.K? FOR ENVIRON- MENTAL AND HE/'\LTH . I REASONS. AND TO SET AN EXAMPLE TO THE OLDER GENERATION! EXAMPLE TO REDUCE?? I TOI! YA . WILL YDU KIDS HE'D FALL! 'ST/'\Y AWAY.~' 'IOU ·MAKE ME NERVOUS/ "· • .. .. .. • .. " .. " " .. , " •. • " " '" • , • • • • THE alCYCLI DOESN'T EVE:N LOOK HEALTHY! l FR.ED! GIVE UP THIS INs.<'\Nt:: IDEA! CERTAINLY NOT.I THAT'S THE "TROUBL~ WITH t::VERVBODY ! THEY GIVE VP/ ' I INTENDTO COIVTINVE GOING TO MY OFFICt=. . BY BICYCLE! BONERS ARK ' ' '. ' ~----------::;;:::::::::----:---:--, .;1 ' ' " ' ' .... •• ti I" ' I I 'II '' . ' .. ~/I-JG TOM'/ RECORl'S WE HAVE. NoW BEEN LOST" Al SE:A FOR A GRA.ND TOT'A\. OF 1,273 DAYS I . > SO WHAT?!/ THIS M~S I "'THAT FROM NOW ON YOUR NAME AfJD THE I-JAME OF @ f f " " ... • Ol.lR ARK WILL BE IN Tl-IE F ... IJ..Ol)S "'6UINNESS Boot< OF t ' :: -it::::'~--::;;i: t..! ~' • . ' I ..._,_ - RecoRDS"FOR ALL 1l1E I WORLD TO 6EE!!! ; .. ,. I I ON l"ATROIJ For a turprlee.pld:nre above, add theH colori: 1-lted. J-Lt. blue. S-Yellow. 4.-1.L brown. 5-}'lelh. 6-Pln.k. T-Dk. brown. I-Dk. iren. 9-Bhick. 10-1.L fl'een. 11-Purpte. . I . - SPELLBINDER! SCORE 10 poi nts for using all the letters In the wo rd below to form twO complete 'l''ord1: fAVOR ITE -..... ---· I · ·~T-HRN·te(lre-2:-points each-fM'·tll--~....-~··-'"" word• of four letten or more . foci11d 1mon1 the lt«ert. . . , Try te 1core at leu~ It points. :.1.1•1 .. l!IA ,_ ....... •1~U'''""'l ' BoB MON7ANA- • eecNJSe '{OUYE JllST" PASSED TH5 PREVIOlJS ~ORD SET BY CAPTAIN !:911-lEEZER'C:ARTWRIGHf 04 11-IE·Sl..OOP-' ''~SARA .J..AJ-JE ~YE.11 11'-l 1eoo.'! "'~o ~ THEY 6,\ID I'D NEVER AMOUNT 10 Al-lYn-111-J<S I MBV ! DIET SMITH IS CAL.LINO UP FRONT! SOMllTMING ABOUT TME r DOWN! -L - MIT THI! I FLOOR! -1---~ I . -,-· 1 · A!if" L ' __ ,,.i...:....) _L '--:- -.... _ _,!_., ... -~., tr-- -., - L_ ·-• .. ,";' Anyway, Sure, he'll give Mr. Carter us our dollar will make back but this it good. tobacco is worth .-· three dollars! f -il · Returning a Mother's Dav gift, kids? 'lou smoke . a Pipe. · Gramps. How about it~ Right. We bought a pig in a poke, Gramps, and it didn't. work out. Well, its nat my brand but rll. help you out! CRIMESTOPPl!RS TEl<TeQOK -............. ~ e NATIONAL SAFETY BULLETIN! CARE PAYS OFF! KEEPVOUR • CAR IN SAFE DRIVING CONDITION ANO -DRIVE n<E SAME WAY. ~7 . TMll CAT STROLLllD·tN AND -LOOI< AT MIM ! • This gift-wrapped package that someone didn't call for last Mother's Dav. was marked $3, and we got it for a buck. Nubbin, would you I'd be exchange this for glad a can of the brand • to. I usually smqke ~ Gr.amps. Was it something your Mom didn't Ii ke? By the wav, kids, what was in that qift I sold you? . ~OME OUT TME SAME WAV ' VOU OOT IN. YOU'RE COVERED· FRONT ANO BACK. It. was this pound can of pipe tobacco! That can of tobacco you just exchanged for Gramps. Tobacco! It was a Fathers Dav gift, not for Mother's Dav. Right. Hey, wait! Well, at 'lou beat least Mom us out of won't have to two buck's! st~rt smokinq ~· "'"",.., a pipe! ' •• •