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1972-05-21 - Orange Coast Pilot
• • Fire Volunteers: $5 . £-0. a Night Call • 117 FREDERICK SCROEMEHL bed bis ,dotht5 of! a special rack la<ate4 °' ea. D&ilr ,i..1 s1wt ltrllteckelJy near his bedroom door, SilpNeWello<SOUtbUl\llf.-...lt!led-·olstc->p"'lt~ a a 'little green lilht poaltiooed about hll qulckly lell the hoiloe into the night. bed just belore be tllll'"'i in !or the night T!l.O mloulel 1a1tt he wu at the South ' a couple ol Salur-1-a Fire Depjrtment. '!be 1Ce11e - days ago. a oomblnatlon of firemen's gq.r and a. .. Less than t w 0 haust lumes -coupled with a quick OJ• houri later the green ptuaUon ol tlla-, fire helped lhake the li&ht turned nit and sleep bun hll /i"ld- t 6 e Wlllilitakeahle Another couple o1 mlnutea and Newell, sound of a alren anotlfer vo1unfier and two paid county emitted lrom the liremen, rolled the first lari• !lre truck little bo1. to a raging blaze at a duple:i: on Santa Newell, 31, was up Rosa Drive. instantly. He grat>-Newell didn't get home till after 3 a.m. --- The ·'5 be hail pined didn't match the aJalll's sleep he 11ad lost But that '1 part ol being a« volunteer fireman . · "l wanted to do something !or the...,,. munity," said Newell, director of public relations !or the Kawuatl Corporalion. • • T ----.... --. --- ''It's ' 1 mQll direct U.,O joining a aervice"cll>b ol some type!' "Let's face tt. when you break into somebod,fs bedroom in the middle of the night ahd ~ a baby in a crib, you have to make seine quick decisions." he added. Being •·volunteer, be explajned1 has a way of changing one's life. "You temper I • • . t -..- your drinking ; sometimes you'ro haviog m 1 a ea.J!.__ __ _ "One thing for sun, you hear that sittn In the middle ol the night and it's a heart stopper. The first call I had 1 ran into th& wall ," recalled Newell. Attoreey Harold Edwards-who has been aMwering calls 1ince he joined the South Lnguna force in 1939-tetmed "good citizenship and the comraderie of the department" as tbe forces th&t have kept him as a volunteer. He rtmembers the old days-around the lime or World '''ar ti-when the department bad weekly community fWlc- " Uons: pancake breakfuts, potluck su~ pen and ca_!d parties to raise moo~y. _ Tho !iiiiil raliul use<no liOTairiy im- portant in the days when lhe voluntetrsi matched the county doUar for dolllr oo tbe purchase of ntw equipment. "We JHlkl for our own air. packs, turnout coab-even an Amerk:an LI France engine, 11 ttealled Edwards. '11k>ugh the county now covel'!f mo,,t of the equipment C03ts and the volunteert operate with a smaller budget , Newell said the community runcliw should be revived to "let the community knO\f ~See .. ~IRE~1~N, Pag~ A!) VOL 65, NO. '141 ,' 7· SECTIQNS, '110 PAGES • • ORANGE COUNTY,· C:At!FORNIA SUNDAY, MAY 21, 1972 -TWENTY-FIVE .CENTS McCarthy Endorses McGovern WASHINGTON (UPI) -Sen. George S. McGovern (D-S.D.), running in the June 6 California presidential primary, has received the endorsement of another Democratic candidate. Eugene J . McCarthy, yr ho asked his supporters to switch to McGovern because of his op- posi tion to .tHe Vietnam war. McCarthy had planned to announce the endorsement it a Los Angeles news con- ference Mondiy. but the reports were broadcast Sattirday night. In a st.atemebt, the former Afumesota senator said, ufbe overriding importance of the Vietnaml1war issue, and' the fact that over Ille Y"l'fl Senotor M~'s positiohs wtth reference to the war and some of the is.1ues have been very close to mine, I support Senator M~'• candidacy in the californla prilrial:7 . .'' Meanwhile, Sen. lf.!cGovem aaid Jn. 8aJ1 Franoitco 8Munla1, night lhat he hciped a victory iQ the California primary wmild propel · him into laniing the Democratic presidential nominaqon . McGovern al.!JO said E a s t e r n newspapers were saying that Sen. Hubert Hwnphrey intended to offer him the No. Z • spot lf the fonnar vice president became tbe nominee. But, the South Dakota con- tender said, he had "other plans." r.tcGovern made forays into HW'lt" phrey's deepest strength -labor and minorities -in what be said was a ••mate or break" campaign for Ca1ifornla's winner·take-all 271 delegates to be elected at a June 6 primary. Humphrey, also in the state to launch a blitz campaign, said he has oot discussed the vice presidency with any particular candidate and tried to cut into McGov· em's main theme by declaring himself as much a "peace" candidate as the South Dakota latnnaker. Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty said he would launch an Intensive statewide cam· paign for California's critical delegate votes to keep it away from "seUlsh senators who could care less about California.'' Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the nation's fJrst black congresswoman, took note of the massive campaign spending and predicted an attempt would be made to buy the votes of 500,000 black: Callfor· nians. She said in Los Ange1es her sup- porters should take any money offered by the major candidates "and vote for me!' • • Ul'I TellJIMIW ARRIVE ON FIRST LEG OF.JOURNEY dy. Recaivas Bouquet at S.lzburv· Airport I • . Ott Land Or Off C()ast - Marines Flatly Op.posed . To Pendleton Jet Airport· By JORN VAL TERZ~ Of the DlllY l'llef SI.ti The command at Camp Pendleton tc>- day underscored the Marine COrps' total dissatisfaction wi.t~ propo~ls to place a jet airport somewhere on the huge ba.se and implied as wen that cufrent pro- posals have transpired without con. sultation with , any military ttprescn- t.aLives . Price Board May Impose 3 Percent Li,d on Hikes In a statement released to the DAILY PIWI' Saturday, official base spokesmen said that a jet airport of any type -be it' on Pendleton land of off ·its-coas(Une - would seriously hamper the Marines' role1 in defense and training. , "\Vhile the subject.-0f loeaUng .a com- J)lercial jef airport· at Cam'p P~ndleton l'las ~~ raised in the· pit.st an"d ·was· op- posed by the }.1arine Corpg; wt ·are not: familiar with the current proposals wblch1 are. being . undertaken," the .statement.- reads. WASHINGTON (AP) -The Price Commission may impose a 3 percent limit on price increases for big hotels, professional sports teams, motion picture theater chaiM and other big service firms. One commission official said chances are about 50-50 that such a lid will be im· ....,i. Another official confirmed that Sllch a move is under consideration. but he wouldn't quote odds on whether it will be adopted. If il is,·jt· miibt well mean price reduc· lions ln some cases. This would happeo ii the lid is appUed to any price increase Since some past d•lt. aay Ille AU(. ~ fmu' or since the hellinnlni dtlhls yur, And il probably would not apply to lome lnvlslble average, hut dlroctly to in- Bain Clouds Scatter Chances of rain alon& the Oranae Coast ll>day are minimal -.:Ith mostly ounny Sklet expected boih today and Monday, the Oraoge County !!arbor Department weather servlco reported. High temperatu"' today may roach 70 Gogrees with Dpt variable winds <Oll1ing from the wal. Surf wlII he about t,.. to three feet. dividual fees, charges and ticket prices. Current proposals include a requirement that prices be ~ed so -customers can easily spot violations. Officials said the commission probably won't act for at least another month. They said a lid would come in addition to present regulations. which say service firms can't raise prices unless their costs go up, and which limit the profit margins o! !lrmS that do raise prices. · But not all service fll'IJIJ would he af- !ected. Most barber shops , small !au .. dries and dry cleanen, bakers, owner· operated 1 restaurants, p 1 u tn be r 1 , t.eievtslon-repairmen and other mall Hrvice .,..;.N·1'1ft •tnieo 'l\'onl•IMllh' it'age aiNi\'.·~ Confto 'rtC•illlf.liy' President Nlloo'• Cool ol Living Councll. It ended ccmll'ol.s for 5 mlilion llll8il btui....,. 111tlt !O or !ewer employes, fn- dodlng all bat twe>filths ol the llrn'ice in- dustry. Special rules alreody apply to some parts .ol the ~ice Industry, so they wouldn~ be cooered hJ a lid . These in- ducle lnaurance !Irma, construction !Inns and docton, halpiUs, nurall\g homes and other health lll'Vice concerns. But a lid · w.;,)d ·apply to .n other lel'Vice ftnn1 It.ID under control.s, in. duclinc the ..,.lat operalloN or biC rttall chains. -. S}lokesmen said that it could be cor- rectly assmned that base representatives have not been apprised of ·a Ma)! 26 meetiog between· Orange Cowlty , Fifth District Siipervisor R<lnald Caspers and his San Diego County counterpart. The Santa Ana meeting will be held to discuss the chances for launching a new attempt at finding a Pendleton airport site. ' ~~ndleton's new ·base. cOttuh~er ii' , MBJ. Gen Hennan Poggemier who' authorized the new ·statement ~n · tho' airport. I His pred .... IOI', now retired MaJ; .ca· George S. BoWman, ·was Just as 6ci =:~~~~~J ( 1 .. \ The .... siai.Wnt llmles ~flllcMarine Corps "can not· ... why1 posalJ would not bave a detr feet and mojor impact on tlte ablilt7 l<>-<onduct training;-, "And helicopter operaUons, , ' o- ~e movements, ampblblous Q a· Mons, artillery !iring and communications training all wo'uld be adversely ajloeitcl. "The !OcAtlon, lherelm-e, ol a lei air laclllty -civilian or mJlllary, eltllor on the land or oU It! coestllne -would depilve the base both ol valuable real ..tale and· air ll)lllct required' to <!feet its mission," the statement concludes. ": .. Nixon Visit Protested Austrian Police, Demonstrators Clash SALZBURG , Austria (UPI) -Presi· den t Nixon arrived Saturday nidrt on the first leg of his summit m.islon to Moscow. barely an hour aner truncheon-swing police had cleared the Salzburg airport runway of 200 demonstrators .pr9lesting the Vietnam war. M Nixon stepped from his Spirit of '76 jetliner after an eight-hour, It-minute fl ight from Washington to a brass band 's jaunty Alpine music, a small band o[ pro- testers who had managed to infiltrate the welcoming crowd or 5,000 Austrians started shoutlng. "Nixon-Murderer" in Gennan. They were dragged away im· mediately by plainclothes agents. Sociali!t Chanc;:ellc:ir Bruno Kreisky greeted President and Mrs. Nixon and escorted them . by car tq turreted ;Ji'W..!/!~ where they will IJ*ld two nig 'liin fiylnf to the Soviet capital· lei': .an 'eight-day visit. ~ . .. "' - Before leaving rain-swept Washington, the Presidenltold a subdued group of..of. ficial wellwishers at Andrews Air FOrce Base, Md., that "we're not gning there to make headlines today" but to build "a better chance for peace tomorrow and all the years ahead." The Moscow summit could lead to im· REPORT OF NIXON'S LAST RUSSIAN VISIT -P•go A4 partant breakthroughs after 21h: years of hard bargaining in Helsinki and Vienna toward a Soviet-American agreement on the first, cautious restraints on nuclear weapons by both countries. After asserting the hope that America and Rmia "can live· in peace in the ,...Id," tlie President took olf 111 1•17 a.m. PDT in the rain, without even the usual military band playing for his departure on tl\e.13-day ·tour. By the time Nixon landed in late even- ing. after a 4,350-mlle night. about 100 steel-helmeted policemen had forcibly clear~d ,n runway ~!the :iouthern edg_e -0P the airport of the remnnnfs of 1,000 anti...- America n students who had set out cflr· lier against police orders to m11rch on the airport. Among the 3,000 German 11nd Austrian students who had marched through this ancient city earlier Saturday was Peter Kreisk y, 28-year-old son of the chancellor, the Nixon's host for their 36-hout stopover in SalJ.burg. A force or 1.200 policemen. recruited from throughout the country, stood guard to shield the NiJ:ons from the protesters. The motorcade lnio Salzbw-1 from th• !See NIXON, Pase A!) ... '· ··~ U.S. flanes Hanoi Under C\oud .. Strike Soviets, Bombers Score Big, Hit Kill I Seaman TOKYO (UPI) -One ·Soviet seama n was killed and two others injured when American planes bombed a Russian ship in a North Vietnamese port May 10, North Vietnam's official news agency said Satmlay. On Petroleum Complex The delayed annoWlCement of the purported incident cofncided with the departure of President Nixon from WaShington for an official visit to the SoVfet UiiiOn. The official Vietnam News Agency VNA: claimed that the incident occurred at the .port of Uta Ong· in Quang Ninh Province. It gave the name of the Soviet vessel as the "Grisha Akopyan." "They dropped many bombs on our shiP,"·VNA quoted Edward Konovalov, a union -official aboard the ship as saying. "The blasts destroyed the power section of the ship, rendering useless all elec- trical equipment, the cranes a n d windlasses." "The paint storage caught fire . A b:>mb also holed the deck on starb:>ard. Boai.t"fain.. Yuri Ser.gueye'liclJ,Jotov. was killel~lnstantly on the deck. tfhe captain and tl>e second deputy captain were in- jured." Skindiver Dies op Little Corona ·A skindiver pulled out of the surf at !Jttle Corona by a Newport Beach p>-nCe officer was dead at Hoag Memorial ~spital early today after resuscita- tion erforts fa iled. Police are withholding his name until relat!Ves can be· notlffed. He was still unidentified at 2 a.m: Officer Greg Armstrong was routinely checking Oil a truck parked in the Little C<lrona lot when two divers waved him down to tell him of accident. By KIM WILLENSON SAIGON (UPI) -American F4 fighter. bombers made the first attack of the war on a huge petroleum complex just 3;, miles from the center of Hanoi , blowing up an estimated 5.5 million gallons of fuel and leaving the city upder a cloud of thick smoke, the U.S. command said Saturday. The raid was made Thursday but was not announced previously. The command silid about 680 aircraft struck in North Vietnam Thursday and Friday -the heaviest raids since President Nixon ordered a resumption of bombing of the north. U.S. sources also said American fighters have virtually wiped out North Vietnamese surface to air SA~f missile sites and "practically eliminated" the threat to attacking aircraft. In ground action, South Vietnamese troops stopped . a two-pronged attack on reinforcements trying to reach battered An Loe and pushed the Communist. back into the rolling hills. "The main battle for the city Is being fought now," said a U.S. adviser in the area. An Loe, which has been pounded to rubble since the Communists fll'St at- tached the city on April 6, was crdered held "at all costs" by President Nguyen Van Thieu. The once-prosperous rubber plantation town is in a strategic position along Highwa y 13, the major north-south highway from Saigon to Combodia. The highway cculd be a major supply route for the Communists u well as an attack route to Saigon. North Vietnamese attacked one relier column 3i,, miles south of An Loe and another unit of reinforcement. sit. mUes l"""· ,! I i~"A" •1 ., "'"')'" ~ ·~'·; '.•., ,•, ui;py F.LIEs AG' ~es-~ /il ~~~·lie vastnus to 'th• dlly--finct -Cha~, J! Lindi;\~ of!BnU,.,.~ <;olultllila. ~~n trip ~;!dllded~n Paris aft.J~ 33!S· , int,;Corll;• lrtli>nd: o kpo/rcl' hotd ih hlJui ,;,,rt, top ·flighl om>!~ tli.,, Allan-' I1r1<1 and -,an invilol(on, \to go in tlaJ'h•!JUgM ii n01U~4 .. m:J> dis-•. search ot_the Santa Al\(t!IRiver In tlle 01filt;11;<>f avlotion ""'"orobfi~, C7. · San Ber.nardlftO Noti<mlll For.,t, C8, C9 •. -FIRST LADIES -Flrit famflier in OrCl'llilt i;oost citl<1 are ., dfvtrae o.t the citit1 thtll serve. The tet'be1 of four mayor& are profiltd In a word ond picture report, C4,. FOR Tl\AVELERS-7'wo trauel pagn corru ftaturc1 on ~tunich, 1ct11e rtf •• 1 TV WEEK-The tel<vi.slon magazfn< features E'ddit Alb<rt and Billy Eck· 1ttne. Albert will pre1ldt ovrr a two- hr.ur dtba&c on Propoiltlon 9 (11u- c ear poW.r planlt wr1u1 tilt" ecolog- ical balance). Eckitint U to be emcee of o Mao -;au show . ~ . • IOtlthwest of the city. communist cuuaHtes in four houri of heavy fighting b:i the two battles wu 128 kWed, a Saigon spokesman said. He sa id South Vielnamese losses Included 15 ground troops and four helicopter crewmen killed and 20 wounded in the battle closest to An Loe. One American adviser was also woun~ ed. Casualties in the other battle were not announced. Wheelchair Boys Pushed Off Dock SEABROOK, Tex. (UPI) -Police charged Geistwhlte with murder and as. saull to murder Saturday for allegedly pushing the wheelchairs of two young brothers who aulfered from muscular dystrophy into a lake. The boys had been fishing from a dock. Tracy Squier, 11 , was strapped into his chair and drowned, but his brother James, 9, was able to get free and wa~ rescued by his father and an olde r brother. Police a1TtSted Gelstwhlte at the scene. The incident happened Fri· day evenjng. "It's unbelievable." Seabrook Poll ca Chief Joe Huntley said. "We have no idea why he did ii." Huntley said Mr. and Mrs. Jame.• Leon Squier af llouston have a boat on Clear Lake, 25 miles south of Houl!ton, near the Manned Spacecraft Centtr. During the Jate evening Squier pushed his two young 90ns out on the dock and set them up to fish. The rest of the family was on the boat, which was moored to ihe dock. • A % DAILY PILOT s-1. ""1 21, 1972 People /Quotes Bomb Rocks Miss USA Following the as&•s;n.ailon attempt on G<>v. Georg~ Wal· W.. Monday In a suburban ahoppiog cente:, people .took to soapboxes deploring what they called the &1ck Amer10ao so-P, <iely.--A-NewC\'<>FJ<-pay<bialri&t-Wbo-b&a-eH~thaHRl--IC-agea11t a doien people who have threatened the Pre<ldeot or VJCe . r.resldent, offered a thoug)lt. "These people have. a yery low evel of frwtntion. They have to act out their impulses whenever the possibility is ·Ibero. They feel threatened. To overcome being threateoed, they try to cllange the world," aaid Dr. D1wld Abr1h•mwn. Amld great speculations that John Con- nally, longtime power in Texas Democratic politics and President Nixon's Secretary of the Treasury for 17 months, will replace Spiro T. Agnew as the president's running mate mum's the word -or perhaps the word ' is poS!lbly. Connally and Nixon side- stepped questions during a press conference Tuesday after Connally resigned his post. Connally said he has "no plans what~ver" for bis irn. mediate futurei told newsmen '.'h.e. was not. in the process of changing parties but the posS1bil1ty certainly exists tbal l could do so"' asked if he would accept the vice presidential DOlllinaUon,' he re)llled, "l have no pollUcal l!J>iraUons and no particular ambitions;• as for stumping for _Nixon, he said. "That is entirely possible." In the 1968 election, Naon Dir" rowly lost Texas to Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey. OORAOO, P.R" <AP ) -Several Power esplooioos rocked tile plush C.rrunar Beach Hotel Saturday nig.bt minutes be.fore judgH named Tanya WUIOD ol. Honolulu the MW ~tis! U.S.A. ~ blast.s destroyed two rooms in the hotel ar>d a car in a parking Jot outside. but the beauty pageant, bting telecast throughtout tile United Slates, went on u schtduled. There Wa! only a ripple of ap- prehension, from the audience. Police said no one appeared to havo been injured by the blasts. ll WU oot .kDown It once who WU repcm1lbte. The bolt! bad been picketed by tho Puerto Rican Socialist Party earlier in tile day but alllhorlties did not say If there wu any connection. Herb Ladom, uecutive cli'ector of lbe oontes~ said a car beloJ!iing to the speaker ol Puerto Rico's Houae cl llepmentat!ve1, Angel Viera Martinez, was damaged in the blast . Which Way to Ho Chi Minh Trail? "DAILY PILOT PMtl tr U. ... ,_ ' Durin' hii appearance at Orange Coast _College FridJy, tl.S._~p, John Schmitz (R- Tustin) shuffled through a stack. of cards containing questions from th~. a.ud1e~ce .. and found this gem. "Dear John, it said, ~e Landon also told newsmen the hotel had received bomb threats earlier in the .. .run, .. Runner-ups In the contest were Miss Alberta Phillips, Miss New York, -0! WestburY, L, I., followed by Kim Antiwar protester receives directions from a Santa Ana police officer during a Sa,turday morning march from tbe Marine Corps Lighter than Air base at Red Hill and Warner avenues to Memorial Park In Santa Ana. About 200 marchers. many from Vietnam Veterans Against the \Var, partici- pated in the parade. There were no arrests • .----ean'Lgo..011-meeting_ lik.e _this_anYID.QteUllL- • public or at John Birch Soc1_ety meeting~. Can't we find a safer_ place like at Knotts Berry Farm? Signed, Mary." The names of two famous explorers . and t~o equall.Y famous composers ended up in an interesting switch at ~his week's meeting of the Laguna Beach board of . education. Trustee Gerald Linke was concerned about a history text· book which didn't mention explorers "Rogers 1~~ Clarke." Later quizzed as to what "Rogers and Clar~e . discovered. Linke chuckled and admitted "! had been thmklng of com- posers Roge~s and Hammerstein." ix-BeiUe J0hn l1;;;on and his wue Yoko Ono have been deeply embroiled In child custody fi~hts over her daughter for years. A Texas Judge granted Yoko custody on tti< condition that the child of a former mamage remain in the U~ted States: t?ne hitch. Lennon has a mari1uana conv1ct1on on the books and the U.S. government doesn't allow aliens with such records. Len· non: "We are not now in federal court but If there is any mercy to plead for, I'd like it for both for us and our child." Female G·men? Ever since Acting FBI Director L. Pat- rick Grey Ill reversed the late J. Edgar Hoover's rigid policy against hiring women for crime investigation, hundreds of women have inquired about becoming special agents. FBI employes .can't .understand why a woman would want to ap- ply. Said one New York agent, "The job isn't for a w~man. Now really, would you want to see your daughter packing a .38 revolver?" Sho~ Fired in Chme 4 11£r Market Robbery , ' ~ unidentified mm were arrested late Satiirday night after they allegedly robbed a supermarket in Huntington Harbour. One of them ahot at a pursuing pollceman with a ahotgun Huntington Beach police said early today. Clemens arrived. Re pursued the second suspect across a field. The suspect reportedly fired on Clemens with a shotgun and the officer returned fire. The "John Does" were booked on charges <Jf assaulting a police officer, robbery and grand then auto, police said. Police received information of a rob- bery in progress at El Rancho Market In the Boardwalk Shopping Center at Davenport and Algonquin streets at 9:15 p.m. One suspect was in the closed market while the other waa parked in the car, police said, when Officer Patrick The man surrendered when other of- ficers arrived, police said. The roped inside the· market ran into a nearby apartment complex pol i c e reported. The resulting search involved from 20 to 25 officers the helicopter crew and the canine corps from Westminster. The second "John Doe" was ape preheJK!ed at 10:25 p.m., police reported. Police sald that at the time of their ar- rests, the suspects had a sub!:tantial amount of the market's money on them all of which was recovered. B.eadfl tor Conntdown ·~CMi.stitta-Hobson, ·Miss califomir,of-San----~--,..~----,_ Francisco. c b R f p• k t Third and fourth place finalists were u an e ugees lC e Miss Coni En!IOr, Miss Florida, of Miami, and Kathleen Ann Kehhnier, Miss Ohio, of Columbus. As the winner, Miss Wil son, a senior at the Uniyersity of Hawaii, is eligible to compete in the Miss Universe Pageant in July, also to be held at the ·Cerromar Hotel. 4 €hildren Hurt In Huntington Traf fie Accident Four Huntington Beach children were injured Saturday afternoon when a car hit them as they crossed Brookhurst St.re.et and Kukui Drive. Deborah A. Huntting. 12. Deanne J. Huntting, three,.-Darren G. Huntting, two and Terry DeJong, 11, were walking in the crosswalk when struck by the north- bound car, police said. Th~ boy driving the car Is a juvenile, police said. No charges have betn made. Police are still investigating the case. Deborah Huntting and Terry DtJong were taken to Pacifica Hospital in Hun- tina:t.on Beach. Darren Huntting and Deanne Huntting were taken to Hunting- ton Intercommunity Hospital. Neither hospital would release in- formation on the condlti.ons of the children._ West Berliners Flood the East BERLIN (UPIJ -Thousands of West Berliners in a sign of things to come flooded through the Berlin Wall Saturday to make Pentecost holiday weekend visits to friends and relations in the East. SUbway and elevated trains crossing the border were jammed, automobiles were backlogged for three miles and pedestrian lines numbered as many &! t,500 persons at crossing points from West Berlin. Eastern boarder guards said they feared such a rush would be nonnal over holidays in the future when the im- plementation of the Big Four agreement on Berlin opens the border for West Berliners on a pennanent basis. Western White House About US CUban refugees gatllered at by President John F. Kennedy against the Western White House in San Russian mis.We bases in CUba. Clemente • Saturday afternoon -·to · w---T11e·1ette·r-Gil presenrea made two ma- President Nixon to allow exiles to jor points: •'liberate their homeland from Com· -To bring to Preiident Nixon's at- munist tyranny." ten ti on "the hope that OJba will not be They staged a peaceful protest against used at the bargaining table as it was in U.S. Government ,effort& to keep them 1962 betw~n the U.S. and the SQviet ffoM reinvading their ho m e l a n d . Uniori." Th_is poi~t was in .reference . to Simultaneous gatherings were held at the the ~ks Nll:on will have this week with Key Biscayne Florida Whlte Hoose and Russian leaders. in Washington', D.C. ' "Any fw1her betrayal of OJba," it The San Clemente group, led by read , "would make a mockery .of the Fulgencio Gil, prHented 8 letter to resi-thousands of Cubans ,';"'ho have died for dent Secret Service agent Ken lacovoni the cause of freedo~. . . at the gale of the compound at about 4:30 -To allow the exiles l~beralion and to pm put an end to "the Kremhn's use of Cuba .The. heel to th White H as a training ground for U.S. su~ Y mare . e. . ouse en-versives." trance from their m~~ point, • lxrse San Clemente Director of Public Safety ranch, less than a mile awey. Clifford Murray said the &rOOP was "ex- The marchers, all from the Los tremely cooperaUv_e." Angeles area, represent~ all age groups. It was the first sizable gathering at the Saturday wu the arunversary of Cuban Western White House 5ince late la5t yefr lndepeDC!ence lrom Spain.jn J,903. when about 75 members of the Nati-Ona! It wu -CIJe !Otll annhe•y d tho Organlsatioa fO!' Women (NOW) pro- abortive, Bay of Pla:s invuion, directed tested at the compound. ~allace Aide Confirms Campaign Going 'Forward SILVER SPRING, Md. (UPI) -Gov. George C. Wallace has received get-well messages from former President Lyn- don B. Johnson, evangeli11t Billy Graham, entertainer Sammy Davis Jr. and hun- dreds of <Jthers, and an aide said Saturday: "The campaign goes forward from here." Wallace, himself lay In Roly Cross Hospital, his condition unchanged during the previous 24 hours from a would-be assassin's bullet.!. Billy Joe Camp, the presidential can- didate's press secretary, said the cam- paign now was concentrating on Oregon, From Pagel FIREMEN .•. we're still here and what we're all about." Fire Chief Art Pollard calls bis 23-man crew "a~ good as any paid fire company anywhere." They try to keep It that way, too. Mem· hers of the force-ranging in age from 20 to 6.1 -meet every Tuesday night for drill sessions covering everythlng' from Jaying fire hose to discussing what was right and wrong with firefighting at the last call. "We criticize one another, but for the sake of improvement," said Edwards," not just to criticize." Occasionally, business meetings are called 10 matters affecting the company can be dlsc11SSed. A recent meeting was devoted to a change in by laws to allow men between 18 and 21 to join the foree, dlscu.ssl<ll of ,.tting rid of some old equipment, a report by Pollard on a recent· meeting of Uie volll'lteer fJre de-Poftmenl dliels in the coonty and review of a ntnv hydrant malnte.ance procedure. Rhode Island and New Mexico where primary elections will be held soon. Charles Snider, national campaign director, was traveling to Oregon to make campaign appearances on Wallace's behalf in Portland, Eugene and Medford. The Wallace organization also was shipping tapes to the three states and buying newspaper advertisements. "It will become more of a media cam- paign," Camp said. "More financial help will be required as more financial ex· penditure will be necessary." Camp said Wallace has received about 1,000 telegrams at the hospital and Satur- day recei ved 6lf.i: bags of mail. He said Henry Cabot Lodge, Presidnt Nixon's envoy to the Vatican, forwarded a message from Pope Paul deploring the assassination attempt and renewing his prayers for peace. A telegram from the convalescing Johnoon and his wife Lady Bird said: "We grieve with you and the family and pray with our hearts for Governor Wallace recovery. Georgia Lt. Gov. Lester Maddox visited Wallace's family at the hospital earlier Saturday and said the a t t e m p t e d assassination would strengthen Wallace's campaign. * * * Acupuncturist Says He Can Help Gov. Wallace HONG KONG (UPI) - A Chinese acupuncturist said saturday the ancient treatment would improve, of not com· pletely cure, the partial paralysis suf- fered by Alabama Gov. George Wallace. A memberahlp boom over the past few months has broug~t 10 new members to . the force, refleolinf. what Newell tenns "a new enthusiasm ' on the part of aome or the yo1JJJ8er residents of South LalUlla. "I have successfully treated an un- cowitable number of peralysis cases with acupuncture. I think It can improve, if not completely cure, Uie case of Gov. Wallace, whose paralysis or the lower limbs was caused appareoUy by Injury to the nerve system. "But of course we can only assess the possible degree of healing after close dlagnos ls," said Prof. Lok Yee-kung, presld•nt of the Hong Kong AJSOClatlon of Acupuncturists. The new members must be cleared by the county office, approved by the general membership of the company, pass a Red Cross fll'8t aid clus and maintain good faith by attendinl aU meollnp ol the d'P"rlment. Acupuncture is a method or healing or relieving physical symptoms by inserting gold and tUver needles in caretully designated areas. lfembera of the Arevalos Rocket Club, frqm Jett, Mike Hild!, Cbrll and Greg Bushbouaen prepare lheltmlntaturlzed verslMs of the spaec age for blast of/. The boys competed In the annual Titan Pa· clflc 1!4glonal Meet at Mlle SQu.are Marine Corps HeUcopter Facility, Fountain Valley Saturday. They abo (el I little box with I green lltht that'• on all the tim~Just to re- mind llltzn they':e Volunteers :II boll" a day. .. Wallace was left partially paratyalud last Monday as a re!ult of an attempted usassinatlon. One of tbe bullets lodged near h1a 1pine • ~ , i • • TV Networks Plan 5 Hours Of Coverage NEW YORK.JAi'.) -Each of the three. major networks plans about five hours of special television coverage of President Nixon's trip to the Soviet Union, about half the air time that was devoted to the ,President's China journey. "Chlna was exotic. It was a highly unusual event, while Russia is more familiar." said an NBC spokesman on the eve of Nixon 's ll-day visit. All three networks plaMed live coverage beginning a_t 6 a.m. Pot, Mon-~ day of Nixon's arrival in MOscow. For the balance of the trip, NBC and CBS scheduled a total five hours coverage and ABC, .C1i2 hours. Each had aired about 10 hours of the 8-day China trip. Network spokesmen declined to est!.. mate their expenses in covering the Soviet trip, as they did earlier in the case of China. One estimate, however, put the cost of TV programming from China al $3 million equally shared by the three networks. Unlike arrangements in China. the networks are each providing their own technical crews for transmission from the Soviet Union, although NBC said it planned to hire some Soviet persoMel. In all, NBC is sending a contingent or seven newsmen and 40 technicians to Russia, CBS wiU have five newsmen and 23 crewmen, and ABC will Wld five newsmen and an undisclo.sed number or crewmen. Under the procedures used In China, each network was allowed to &end 11 newsmen, with transmission left to a pool of technicians numbering about 75. From Pagel NIXON ..• airport took a different route from InnSbrucker Bundesstrasse, a major throroughlare where police halted the marchers about 500 yards from the airport. A radical group called itself "Offensive Left" said there had been at least 20 ar· rests of demonstrators. At least a dozen students were seen gi>ing down, screaming and bleeding, al about 100 policemen charged the airport runway, their nightsticks flailing in the Jt:lare of searchlights. 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FREEWAY FUTURE FOGGY: NEWPORT BEACH - Newport Beach will have to wait' another month to learn what the future has in store for the routing of the Newport Freeway Terminus. At their meeting Thursday in Redding, stale high· y,·ay comrnissiQners voted to delay eetion on a condemna- tion of land in West Newport as the site for the terminus. A planned condominium project on tb.e site would be wiped out if the land is purchased by Jhe state for the freeway. ' BILLBOARD BOAST: HUNTil'!GTON BEACH -Slate Assemblyman. Robert Burke (R-Hµntington Beach) prom- ised the City Council Monday night' that some 60 biUboards on slate land along Pacific Coast Highway will be tom down 1 within 60 days .. The council passed a resolution urging elim- 1 ination of the state bil.lboards. FAIRVIEW PAR K: COSTA MESA-Orange County su- peri;1isors have asked for a one-year moratorium on disposal of 257-acres of state o\vned property, behind Estancia High School. Supervisors. in cooperation with Costa Mesa, wish to convert the territory into a regional park despite state plans _to dispose of the land. NO PROTEST: LAGUNA BEACH -Responding to a pica frotn Irvine city councilman Henry Quigley , the Laguna -aeach City Cot1nclt agre·ed-tO d€tera~piaruled J)fote-st-On Jr:' vine's proposed 9.600-acre annexation. Representatives of t~e l\\'O cities \viii get together to work out a mutually agree- able Laguna's sphere of influence in the Laguna Canyon area. POLIC E VOTi? SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Nearly half the regi stered vo ters in San Juan Capistrano have signed pe-- titions forcing proposals for the city's own police department onto a referendum ballot. The residents submitted the pet1· iions at midweek. confident that the 221 valid names required for a referendun1 are among the 811 signatures. The group prefers the retention of a contract with the sheriff's office for cil-y policing. Pla1iners Meet in Fire Zone - 0 The Newport Beach Planning Commission forgot to plan a location for its regular meeting Wednesday night and ended up conversing around the fire equipment at the Newport Center Fire Station. A homeowner group had reserved the commission's regu· Jar 1neeting place. the city council chambers. The .. burning iss ues" of the meeting, however, were not enough to hold the attention of the 150 spectators when fire- men rushed doY.•nstairs and boarded their trucks to an swer an alarn1 . "'he emergency eriuipment momentarily disrupted the meet· ing , but it continued on. \Vh en the fire trucks returned from the call. which turned out lo be a leaky gas main. Chairman Curt Dosh sighed and stopoed the meeting again -but this time for a five-minute recess. BAD MEDICINE : NEWPORT BEACH Climaxing a l\\'O-n1onth probe. police announced arrest of two suspected smugg lers and seizure of 294,500 assorted drug pill s.last ~ee~. In vestigators believe it y.•as the largest such conf1scat1on 1n county hi story. One suspect \vas arrested at his home, a block from police hea dquarters. HE CAN'T BEAR IT: COSTA MESA -Angela may be angelic. but the new neighbors just can't bare a bear living ncxl door. Co mplaints led city councilmen to order the plump, friend Ir Asi.rin sun bear out of to\vn within 90 days, after sev· en yeci'r-'?' residence \Vilh horse trainer Ralph Lutge. "It's like getting rid of yo ur kid," he laments. ADDICTS IN TOWN: NEWPORT BEACH -Police Chief B. James Glavas Friday warned Newport Beach councilmen that a methadone clinic established a week ago near Hoag f\.1emorial Hospital would attract heroin addicts to the Har· bor Area. An aide maintained the location for the clinic is a bad one since the area doesn't have a problem with heroin use rs. c:., PA Y REQUEST: SAN CLEMENTE -Public safely em- pl oyes, citing their last-place position on a survey of county \vages and benefits presented requests at midweek for whop- ping raises in an effort to bring their pay checks up to an all-co unty average. Increases of up to 40 percent in some categories, plus overtime and other benefits are part of the request. ANOTHE R EL ECTION : LAGUNA BEACH -With four cand idates vying for the city council seat to be vacated by controversial councilma n Edward C. Lorr, the Art Colony faces a ne\v elect.ion campaign. leading up to a July 25 vote . The eleclion \\-·as set as a recall of councilman Lorr. but he has submitlerl his resignation saying it will be effective re:-- gardl css of the recall vote. LANO SWIND LE: NEWPORT BEACH -A prominent Newport Beach businessman , Dr. E. Mortimer Gherman, was rharged Thursday by the San Bernardino District Attorney, with grand theft and fal se advertising in connection with • real estate promotion near Big Bear Lake. Gberman, wbose daughter wed the son of U.S. Sen. Barry Goldwater March 30. is chairman of the board of Mountain Lake Development Corp. which. the DA said . told the buyers of $1.l million in lakefronl lots that ul\lities had been installed. They hadn't,. the complaint charged. PAY PAR KING: HUNTINGTON BEACH -The city is nol ng lo install about 500 parking metus along Pacitic Coast Hl ah111v from Ninth Street to Golden West Street, near the Balsa Chica bluffs. Parking wtll cost 25-cents an hour. TREE TRIMMING: FOUNTA IN VALLEY -A proposed city law ,vould have made it impossible for any home owner to remove a backyard tree without a city permit. City council- men quickly killed the parkJ commission-sponsored musure which would have set up a $500 muimum fine and aix• month jell sentence lot Ulegl) removal of an7 lret. ' Help, 1t'1 • damMI in d11- tre11. She's being ch1MCI by 1 111v1ge beast all cov· ired with b I o o d •nd 1ll m1. But wilt, it's just 1 ho rror film b • i n g photographed by-UCI student Greg Bliir. Monster Ravages DAILY PllOT UC Irvine Do-it-yourself Students Explore Horror Films By CANDACE PEARSON Of 111• 0•1111 "ll•t ll•ff Bubbling and .&puttering beneath its polluted surface, the Irvine marsh will give bi_rth to Greg Blair's monster next Tuesday. The radioactive mixtures a n d chemicals thro.wn .into the swampy area by a mad professor in the UC Irvine research lab will create an avenging, kill· crazy "thing," whose long hair is covered with V-8 juice blood. The demon has already terrorized the UCl campus in ooe rampage last Tues· day when he chased a pretty girl and her rescuing mob. He was able to tlu1k on campus before his actual creation nut Tuesday through the magic ot'fidf!Otape and a unique hor· ror film being made for a toeial science Chisholm Warns Black Democrats Of Vote Buying LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Rep. Shirley Chisholm, the nation's first black con· gresswoman, predicted Saturday &n at· tempt will be made to buy the votes of 500.00> black Californians on behalf of other D e m o c r a t i c presidential can· didates. Before flying to San Diego to continue her campaign !or the Democratic Presidential nomination, Mrs. Chisholm spoke at a meeting sponsored by "Opera- tion Breadbasket" of the Southern Chris- tian Leadership Conference. The audience of about 200 repeatedly applauded and shouted as she·t.old them representatives of Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey, George McGovern and Ed· mund Muskie will try to buy their votes in the California primary June 6. "The money will be J>OUred into this country like you've never seen it before," she aaid. "'nley want me out of this race. When they come to you and offer you money, tell them you will do everything · for Humphrey, Muskie and McGovern. Tell them you wiU make telephone calls and work for them." County Man Wins New York Fellowship An Orange County resident is one of 20 sludents from across the nation who have been named as New York City Urhan Fellows, Mayor John V. Lindsay and nounced Saturday. Douglas Otto of Cypress, a master of divinity candidate at Union Theological Seminary. will be given a job in a New York City government office for nine monlhs. · independent study project by senior Greg Blair. Blair's yet untitled film may be used as an example of how that genre of film can be made in profes sor Louis Nar~n·s class entitled the ''Psycho-ontology of Horror Films " scheduled for the winter quarter. That class will , Narens said. exam ine "wh)'-films Sc-are peofileaifdWh3l our culture is afraid of." While Blair's 30 minute film will un· doubtedly serve as an example of "how people conceive or the ingredients of such films ," the professor i;aid, it is cur- rently being made so students can learn how to we the sound videotape camera, purchased by the socia l science depart· ment. Students Jearning bow to use the equi~ ment will then help teachers by making Instructional films for their cluses. ''It's the Cirst film I've ever made. It's really amazing." Blair enthused. "I gol director's ulcer s when my monster qui!." He recruited Darrell Devlin. a drum· mer from the band Rainbow , who was in the crO\\·d that responded to a flyer Blair· had produ ced asking for "crowd s in epic monster pix ." Devlin dressed in cut jeans. his own long hair and red vegetable juice to chase Linda Mcintyre. Cast as the pursuing mob was a tooring group or junior high students from the same Downey school Blair had attended . None or the actors are being paid because "this is a very low budget film -like free," Bla ir said. As now ·scripted, the monster releases the girl and tries to return to the swamp. When the mob looks for him. the girl point! in the opposite direction. 4,000 Filipinos March On Embassy; 29 Hurt MANILA (UPI) -Police gunfire woun. ded at least 29 persons when 4.000 an.. tiwar protesters tried to force their way to the U.S. Embassy Saturday. Two of the wounded were reported in critical condition . It was the worst student-police clash since October. 1971, when four an· tigovernment demonstrators were killed and 30 wounded. Saturday's encounter took place on Seaside Boulevard when demonstrators tried to force their way through 1 cordon Frog Contest Fails to Lure Expected Crowds ANGEU CAMP. Calif. (AP ) -Ex- pected l111e,crowds never showed up for < the fin! day of the nationally known Calavtras County frog jwnpii;ig contest Saturday, as bad weather combined with bad publicity to keep attendance at its lowest, in years . Fair officials had predicted that more than 70,000 -persons would be on hand. No figures were available Saturday night but only a few hundred people were counted at the fairgrounds at any one time Satur. day. · "It's re&l bad," one fair official said. Many apparently stiiyed away because o( troubles at last yelr's fair, caused by gangs of molorcylists, heavy drug use and an enormous two day traffic jam . The fair ends after this evening's world champion.ship frog jump finals. of 400 riot-equipped police. Police said they opened fire when some protesters began tossing "pillbox" bombs -bits of metal and gunpowder wrapped in paper which explode on impact. The chanting, banner-waving youths were attempting a march on the American Emba ssy to protest U.S. in· volvement in South Asia. About 50 youths were arrested, in- cluding an American, who gave his name as Stanley Chinitz, 21, of New York City. He was released without charge. Small er rallies had been held in front of the embassy over the past several days to "express support for the Indochinese peoples and to condemn the tyrannica I oppression of the A m e r i c a n im- perialists." Bill Grants Aid To Coal Miners WASHINGTON (UPI) - D es p I I o misgivings, President Nixon signed a bill Saturday liberalizing and extending federal government responsibility for benefit payments to coal miners suffering from black lung disease, and to their dependents. In a statement berore leaving for his Moscow summit, Nixon said the question was not wh-"·"r these people needed assistance • 'Y do" -but whether the federal {. ment should provide it. It was estimated that the 18·monlh ex. tension of federal responsibility for payments due to disability and death from the disease would CO!ll the govern· ment t4 billion and coal operators $2 billion. Divers Get Love Bite KEY LARGO, FIL CAP) -Two 1kln divers who aay they Wei-t attadted by giant loggerbead turtles on offshore coral reefs may just have been mbt.aken for femall turtles by lovestruck, nears\jhted males, a turtle expert iay , "l have never heard of an ·unprovok.ed Attack on 11 human in 30 years of 11tudying turUes," said Dr. Archie Ce.rr of the University of Florida, a min whose work on turtles has made him Jnternationally fomous among ldentlsll and 1.,men alike. "! h ... been bltt.n by lurtl.r,• he said, 1'btrt only after .I've manhandled them pretty badly. and you can 't call t.h1t an unprovoked attack.'' . Loggerhead turtles are an ocean-going species which can weigh as much as 500 pounds. Majorie M111ser sufJered severe lacera· tlons on her thigh when she was bitten by 1 loggerhead while diving for a lost an chor at Black Rocks April 25. ''At first. 1 thought it was a shark pull· Ing me under water and t was scared to death," Mrs. Manser said. She said she menaged to fight off U,. turtle and get bacl< to ber boat. Jim King overpo,..ered a ISO-pound log- 1erhead that he said 1tlacked hltn 15 ht wal dlvlng on Conch Reel last Wed- nesday. King managed to tum the turtle over on Its back and drag it back to his boat. He w1s not injured . 'Both King and Mrs. Manser sre Key Largo residents who hive dived the Atlantic reefs ror m111ny years. Both said they had encountered turtles at sea many tlmes and never before "°nsidered them aggressive . "It would appear to me that t~e turUes were not trying to bite those divers - they wer• trying lo mete with tbem." Carr said Saturday. "This ii lbe brttding aeason, and the malt.! a:et confused." • Love triumphs a~. the be;iuty and the beast walk hand-in·hand into the swamp, sinking as they smile. "There 's no big dramat ic message." he says. "And it opens up the question for • sequel ." After this quarter, Blair plans to go to Europe on a one-way ti cket &nd ev~ tually come back for graduate school. Asked about the .possibility of a future film career, he said, "I'll Jeave that que5• lion open. I won't aay no. ··eut 1 don't think I'll take this film up lo Hotl)'\vood as an example or the prow- esa of my work and uk for 1 job," he laughed. He has put out another casting caJI for Tuesday at 10 a.m . tn the G1tl'#ay Com· mons. Anyone who wants to help name the movie is also welcome. . Wedding Belb Actor Desi Arnaz Jr. said in Tokyo Saturday he will marry film star Liza Minnelll, daugh- ter of the late Judy Garland. Arnaz, 19, is the son of actor Desi Arnaz an d actress Lucille Bali. Miss Minnelll is 25 . Colorado River Trip to Include 125 Students Come Monday, 125 students from Laguna Beach's Thurston Intermediate School are going to do a Huckleberry Finn. They will embark on the 1nnua• Colorado River trip -Including three days of rafting between Big River and Blythe. While llberal time allowances are pr°" vided fo r swimming, cleaning up thfll river banks and soaking up the rays, the students also have to do studying In the areas of geology, ecology, navigation and h~tory. The 125 students selected for the trip represent about one-fourth of the Thurston student body. River points ire awarded students who participate in school activities, such as bake sales, lrt- tramuraJ athletics and c1mpu1 anti-litter campaigns. The 115 students with the hlghf!1t number of river poh:its plus 10 other 1tua.nts selected by the faculty are allowed to make the trip. Jolnlng the students will be 1ever11 Thurston ln&tructors, pi.re.nl.8 and a physician. rn these recent days before dtpart.illg for Big River, the students have recelYed intensive Urst aid. nrlmml.Dg and navigating instruction. • F lask Explodes SAN RA1"AEL IAP) -Seven jlOflOno, Including fi"" Boy Scouts, ....,. Injured Saturdly when a nut of mqnM!um .,.. ploded during l cbtmlllf)' txjJortment • 'the Marin Boy Scoullrama. < • I ~·~LY Pl~T Sundiy, May 21, 1972 NIXON'S ITIN ERARY -This is the tentative itinerary released by the White House last week on President Nixon's two-week trip to Aus-- tria, the Sovlet Union, Iran and Poland. The schedule called for the -Ntxon:s1<1-1n\fe AnarelvsAU'-Fotte-na.11.-sat trrua·y-for-s.Izburg,- Austria (!). The Nillons will fly Monday to Mo• cow (2). Saturday. May 27. The Nixons will make a quick side trip to Leningrad (3) to mil one ot the Czarist palaces and other historic show places CHINA DAILY rJLOT Htwtn11• "' Mtm Crurn before returning to Moscow. Sunday, May 28, was ·described as a "personal day" for the President· but it is considered likely he will res~e ~ dUlcus,tj~n ~th~~ussian_Jead_ers petorl!_d~I?arting._the fol- lowmg-day-for'Xltv (4). Tlie N"crons Will l eave the Sovie t Union from Kiev May 29 and fly to Tehran, Iran (5) and on May 31 they will fly to Warsaw, Poland (6). Moscow In '59 Nixon Talked By FRANCES LEWINE WASHINGTON {AP) -Thirteen years ago, Richard Nixon made a goodwjll voyage to Rw..sia that be says poaed a major personal ttlsis because o f ••unrelenting pressure" from the Com· munists. Traveling back to the Soviet Union again, the President and staff veterans from his vict presidential days have vivid recollections of that 1959 Mbsion to Moscow. Nixon's cold war encounter w Ith Premier Nikita Khrushchev, including the famed "Kitchen Debate." which Ni1on called a meeting with "Communiat man -at hls most dangerous be11t," got the biggest headline!. But Nixon's mission was peace. Nixon went seeking "negotiation -not llltimab.lm'' in international diplomacy. And he boned up on some Russian to he could carry the message of "Mir i druzhba" -peace and friendship. Even in those days. he was cutting a 11wath of historic firsts. As vice president, Nixon was the highest.ranking American official to visi t _!he Soviet U_n!o!l_sID«_fres~d~t Franklin , D. ROO.even went to Yalta. Nixon and his: whole party, including press, were breaking new ground in cultural exchanges, and everyone was an American ambas11ador. 10me semi-secret areas of Siberia. Nir· on'1 welcome ranged from bear hugs ot friendship to a constant barrage of heck· ling questions. Nixon gaid he was subjetted to "olt- viously rehearsed political questions." The hecklers popped up in street!, at 1 Novosibirsk hydroelectric plant, deep down in a Ural l\tountain copper mine and even aboard the atomic icebreaker "Lenin" to ask why the U.S. maintained fore ign bases surrounding the Soviet Union. Of that whole colorful journey, the famed "Kitchen Debate" got the most attention in those cold war days. 'lbere were few leaders on the in· ternational scene to match the flam· bouyant, shoe--pounding, humor-loving, marathon-talking and unpredictable, curve-throwing Khrushchev. He and Nixon made history together in the model kitchen of the American Ex- hibition in Moscow's Sokolniki Park, with its golden geodesic dome and fan-shaped glass pavilion. Before a color-television exhibil and amid reporters in a model kitchen, the two leaders got into a free-wheeling debat.t, with laughter and finger·!bakingo- They argued about everything from the merits of washing machines and American houses to capitalism ani:f rocket.s. Both agreed their countries wanted peace. · Only Sleuths Find News Nixon's first disappointment wu the turnout at Moscow's Vnukova Airport - the smallest welcoming committee he llad received in his travels to llO coun- tries. But, in the discourse Khrushchev ac- cused Ni1on of indirectly trying to threaten the Soviet Uni~n. Khrushchev boasted that Soviet rocket.a were "better than yours," and the United States and Russian could not speak fr• !!iame language until America's foreigtt bases wtfe abolished . , Soviet Media Sp_ecialize in Pro paganda, Not Facts By CHARLOTTE SAIXOWSKI Christian Science Monitor Service MOSCOW -One Monday evening recently J switched on Channel 1 cf Moscow television .to hear the 6 o'clock news. What did I learn? The amooth-voiced, 1ilver-hairtd an. nouncer reported first that President Podgorny had met that day with Ryokichi Minobe, Mayor ol Tokyo, and had bad a "wann, friendly talk" with him. Then he announced that a high Warsaw delegation was in town to commemorate a Soviet· Polish treaty anniversary and that the Soviet Union and North Korea had signed an agreement o n mutal-friends:hip aocieUes. On the domestic front the first item of news concerned construction cf a ~ new highway in western Siberia. 'Ihis was fellowed. by reports lbout a new precision machine tool ln Odessa, a medical proj· ect in Tbilisi, and oPenlng of the spring tourist season at Lake Ritsa in the Caucasus. Two brief sporU itema and a weather report concluded the 111-mlnute teleealt. 246 million people, and in this area It reaches about 90 percent cf all families. Twenty years aio there were ooly ttVo television stations. Today there are 127 .program centers, and sophisticated satellites beam programs to Central Asia and Siberia. Mcscow has four channels broadcasting a total of more than 60 hours a day. The nation is also blanketed with the printed word. Pravda (the name means "truth") bu one of the largest circula- tions in the world (9.6" million) among daily newspapers. And below this leading political tone-Sf:tter are aome 3,500 na· tlonal, republic, provincial, and local newspapers. Desptte this deluge of verbiqe, however, tht:re: b no 8Uch thing as ln- fonnation for it& own sake. All Soviet new11 media art propaganda instruments or the state. They are not isolated, as ue Ameri.can media. from the fOV,emin& establishment but ate an lnlqril part cl it. Their purpose is not to provide rold facts on the basis of which the man 1n the street can make independent judgments. It is to mold public opinion, to exhort, in· .struct, persuade, mobilize . may be printed and investigated. But grievances must be aited within careful limits. Criticism could never ex- tend to the leadership, the country's foreign .po Ii c y, or the Communist system il!eli. Moreover, the media do not hesitate to censor l"facts that are embarrassing for t~ regime. Overall crime statistics, for instance, are never reported. Nor are plane crashes or disasters, except when this is deemed necessary to counteract rumors. Recently Russians read in their press about a major accident at the Minsk radio factory. It was a rare report. Presumably tbe calamity was so serious the government le!t obliged to inform Russians that two cUi cials faced criminal acticn and a minister was reprimanded. But it djd not divulge the na ture of the acccident ar the number of casualties. The Russians were following protocol, with First Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov on band to greet bis U.S. counte~ They even flew the new 49-star American flag, marking Alaska's: statehood. But, they let Nixon know from the start that they were peeved over President ~isephower's proclamation of "Captive Nations \Veek," coinciding with Nixon's journey behind the Iron CUrtain. Herb Klein, then press secretary and now Nixon's director of communications. says he still crin&es when he thinks about the unhappy timing of that proclamation r eminding Americans of the "im· perialistic and aggressive policies of Soviet Communism" and urging prayers tor the Captive Nations. Nixon tried to set the theme of peaceful co-existence in his '1rlval speech. He noted that 40 miles stparated our newest state from Soviet ttrritory and it was now less than 10 hours to 1.-1oscow by plane. Despite grave difference!!i, be said, -be helped his visit would create. a beUer climate of understanding." Khrushchev, meanwhile, was speaking before a huge aud ience in a nearby sports arena lambasting the United States .and Nixon personally over the "Captive Na· tions" resolutions pas:sed by C:Ongress a week before. Nixon saw that as an indirect threat, too. At one point in the exchange. Khrushchev said he hoped he hadn't 0£. ' fended Nixon. "I have been of!ended by experts.• Nixon laughingly responded. urging Khruschchev to continue to speak fra11kly and declaring it y,·as all in "good h~ mor." , The two exchanged gift.I. Nixon , y,·ho continued to press the Russians to sto p jamming American radio broadcast! behind the iron curtain. gave Khrushchev a powerful shortwave radio . Khrushchev's gift to Nixon , wa~ a 1hotgun. At the windup of his visit , Nixon made more history. .. He had managed to make a deal for a TV appearance that v.'Ould make it possi- ble for a Russian TV audience to hear an American official defend U.S. policy for the first time. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVICE OtliYtry of tht Oa!ly Piiot is gu.arantttd The average Soviet citlr.en, whether he lives in Moscow, Alma·Ata, c r KbabaroVlk, has Jong grown used to 1ucb "oews" programs. But for the outsider here, no faeet of Soviet Ille makes 11uch an impmslon as the lack of bard ln- fonnation <mwhat is happening inside or Ollllde the oounlry. But the media are not just a whit.twash of Soviet life. As a watchdog on the massive bureaucracy, the press abounds in articles and letters c r i t i c i z i n g shortcomings. including shortages of con- sumer goods and poor quality of services (about which people do not need to be told, of course). Needless to say, media do not tell Jlw:sians what goes on in the inner sanctum of the ruling party. These days the press does not even tarry speeches made in the important Central C:Ommittee as it ooce did. Nor is there any reporting of internal dissent. And certainly no titillating gossip .about political leaders or movie stars or soccer players. •v Chrbt!1~ Scl1nc1 Mon!i.r Strvict Artltl And, the vice president quickly got an idea of what kind of a reception Jay ahead. Mond1y.Frl!Yy: It you do nol 1'11w 'l"&u• IMl>ef by S:JO P.m., c1U •1111 your CClllY Woll bl bro1191'11 10 .,011. Calls 1r1 11-111 1111111 7:JO p.m.. Yet, incongruous as it might seem, the Soviet Union has a widely developed 1yatem of mass oommunication1. Television is growing at a tremendous pace. It DOW reaches • teJTitory populat.d by 170 mWJon ol the country's Russians can even grumble about a government ministry or a high-handed party bureaucrat. And their complaJnts AJ a result of the manipulation of news, the Russian learns to read a newspaper differently than the Ameri can, "'ho glances first at the Page l headline. He t>ecornes a master sleuth, starting his lackluster paper from the back, where bard news tidbits may be buried. He also ekips ()Ver the f1nt few par.agraphs cf almost any article becaw:e lt is full of generalities. "Did you hei r? ••• "No" ••• "But I heard th1t you he1rd " • • • ' Stopping outside the airport for his fir st people-ti;people meeting, Nixon tried out his Russian on a man in a small crowd, aaying: "I wish your friendship.'' "f wish you friendsh ip, too," the man replied, "But if you start a war, we will destroy you ." Throug·hout his 13-day Soviet tour that took him to five Russian cities including 10 LB. BAG S.tut4-Y t nd S11N11y: II vou do not rec11...., your CopV by f 1.m. St1urd1y, or I 1.m. Sl,ln(l1y. clll Ind ' COPY wllf bl """"""'' ,. you, C:1rr1 1r1 11~rn unlll It 1.111. Telephont s Mos! 0111Flll• County A .. n ........ 60.art Nor1hwn! 1-11.tnlfngton llMch I nd Wn tmlni!rr .................. JM-JUI S111 Cltmtntt', C1pl1ti'lno llHd•. Sin Juan C.pl11r-, Dina ,.ol~t, SoUll'I l.111111'11, L19un1 NIOutl •••• 1'2-4421 Holiday Ahead! • • . YC!U11 be plmminc on ·a cook-out-&teab,blmburgm, bot-dop. or maybe a favured fish. No mattor Aged Steaks. • • 5o tender, becallMI they're U.S.D.A. Choice ••• and cut from topoirloinl Pork Cutlets ... 8·9e. So voiy loan •.. they'll he l(re!ll withyn~r (ovnrile hrtsdin~! Italian Red Onions ............................... 1oe,b. s-t, with fl•vorlhot will atand up in your Cavotite rtcipoa! Buddig's Sliced Meat~ ••••. ., •..•••.•.•• 35~ Wafer tbin,3 ... pockag11 •• ··l'Ut nriety In our deli! what'• on the menu. Yoll'll wan L to be sute of having coals that are clean with 1"'iform hellt. '11iat's Kinpt'ord! .•. end our price is hot, too! Prie•in.ffmMo,.,, Tun., Wf!l., May 22, 23, J,4. Noa/a to droltn. 20 .... bag ....... 1.49 . Orange Juice From! C011centrale, from ripeowoot !ruit! Ssve on 12 oz . et 39' ... SUNKIST! Salad Dressing Mix .•.••••••.......•..•... 49c Hidden Valley •.• the foil 119cbt ••• j111~addoour cmm or huftmnilk! Instant Tender Leaf Tea ........................ 79e So ~rresblnr, i nd oo easy to Pl"Pl"I Two ounce jar at thio price! ARCADIA : s , .. ,1.1°,1 H""'""·:"" o· niJ. P_ASADENA . · ,1'i,':.' SOUTH PASADENA : :'ii' 1 ,' HUNT:NG!ON BEACH : ,1\1.:: NEWP~RT BEACH : 2111.N1•P'" s:.~ ,,,,, 11 RJr1ihO Cf'n'er . J, r 'fl'" ; C•Jli:H 11r 81~11 ~ rrnnnl Ill~ Hunt1n£!Ofi Or . t'I JJllP( Jno ~1v.011qu111 R, ,jf(,.,..3jk Ct f!rr . :i ,~ ( 1, I·"" Or f J',f1'1ilfl V1 IJ11 e Ce111e • I I One Vote Can Counti Will It Be Yours? ELECTIONEERING Dl:i:PT. -Overheard \Vhilst shaving the other morning, the \\'ife questioning Younger Son on who he was going W vote for in the Presidential election. He replied by carefully explaining to her that he wasn't voting in the presidential election this lime on account or he Im 't an old enough teenager. No, no, she replied. Not THAT presidential election. She meant the one for the bead man or the studtnt body up at I.ht high school. He pondered the whole thing for a minute and then replied, "Well, I'm for re-electing the president voe have." No, no, she answered. You can't do that. He's · a senior and will graduate. You must select a new presi. dent for next year \\•ho is a junior now. No. no. Younger Son explained. He wasn't talking about THAT presidential election. He meant he'd like to see President Nixon re-e lected. That revelation should come as some comfort to our Chier Executive in that our youngster represents one among the long-haired youth of ~oday who likes the President and the Led Zeppelin all at the same time and isn't, at ~lhis -writing~ anyway. marching in -the streets lo protest something. Maybe he·s breaking a stereotype. Additional to liking the president (the one in the White House), be did allow as how he wasn 't too much interested in casting a vote for the potential one up at the high school. THIS RE~fARK caused the wife to launch into a short speech about how voting on officials should be.. come a habit in early life because those people who don 1t vote are the ones that cause poorly-qualified ca"4 didates to get into office. She followed this by commentary on how your one vote does coWlt and many elections have been decided by a handful of votes. I've often heard that theory enunci ated so I thought it might be worthwhile to do a little research on all this thepry about _ one vote really counting, A brief scan of some U.S. voting statistics gives you this picture: -Five out of our SO states were admitted to the Union by a margin of one vote. -Thomas Jefferson beat Aaron Burr for the presi- dency in the Eleetoral College by the ma ·gin of one vote. -John Quincy Adams made it the same way by one vote. -An identical one-vote Electoral margin was given to President Rutherford B. Hayes and the man who cast that vote was an Indiana congressman who had him· self been elected to Congress by a margin of one vote. -Lyndon B. Johnson was ele cted Senator from Texas in a runoff election by a margin of 87 voles. And that came out of a total of 988,295 votes cast in the ele<:tion. ALL Ot' THIS tends to suggest to you that one vole can count. Research also disclosed that it v.·as Geor,ee Jean Nathan. U.S. author. editor and drama critic, who once declared, ··Bad officials are elected by good citizens v"ho ~o not vote." It almost sounds like he'd been listening to my wire. More Rain . Whips East; Drought Plagues South Temperatures 11.11 p.m. 1.1 Hl9" L-Pr. Sun r ii.n S:4 •·""· St!• 1:51 •. m. $'"'''· M., 21, 1972 DAILY Pll.OT M. ',Ship Docks In Safety; No Bomb? Mcintire Draws Top Crowd in Day of Rallies By The Auoclated Prt11 ··~tarch for Vicl ory" in the In North Chicago, 111., an in Chicopee, ~fass .. bringing to whtn an erploslon damaged a There ,.,.ere acatlered an-capital. Ptoli~ e~linlaled l.500 estimated 2,000 antiwar pro-more than l.!00 the number of small tanker. A news~per . penoos 00" part. Mcintire per so ns arrested in t1war prot.esls across the aides placed the figure at testen. marked Anned Farces de m 0 n st rat i 0 n 1 at I.he hid received a note saying the country Saturday. gearin& up 35,000, but e't.n ~lclntire beli t-Day with a march to the maln Wtslover Air Force Bue in harbor had been mined, but for -a· m•~ march •·n--tled-tbat estnna!.e_when-he--------gate-ol-lM-G1'4at Wkea--Na¥a~iw•aat"r-oo;cetlhiv.;ii11r--<1uri2'r.:.tho~~u":!lho~~l~le~sa~·H~~~~~-- 'Yashington. D.C. Sundtiy, but . sa_id . whil~ urging ~n-Training Ce~ter. It ~·as the tut sevtral weeks. Those 114 =:~~:~ the e:a:pl06ion CHERBOURC, f' ran c e (UPI l -Tht luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2 docked safely Saturdiy in Cherbourg harbor bUt the n1i l i tar y de1nolition tea1n that cflmbed the vessel for explosives an the high seas continued its search tor an ei:tortionist's bombs. the day 's bigge.sl demonstri4 lrtbul~ons, If ever?;body gives St'C?Jld year ~n. a row that the re&ted refused to ilop block~ --==========. lion was in support 0 r fl we II get $8.000. anl!war acllv!s.ts all but traffic whtn "'&med.by polrce. ,. government's Ind 0 c b In a Not far away in Ellipst replaced lrad1honal Armed Another strln& of balloons KIDS LOVE policy. behipd the \\'bite House about Fo:cea Day ct:remonles In the strung In pie harbor-of Radio evangelist The Rev. 3,000 person~. -many ~ubans Chicago area. , Newport,. R.I., caused the UNCLE LEN Carl ~iclntire led his fifth -staged a frti! Cuba rally. Twenty persons were seized most excitement of the day Bands Roam Irish Cities One member or the team said the ship, which left for Southhampton, England after BELFAST (UPI) -Sniper a brier stopover, might have machine-gun fire killed 8 lo be placed in a drydock to volunteer soldier in County insure the shi p is bomb free. Tyrone Saturday and small The search by four British bands of demonstrators toam- parachuted to the QE 2 in the ed the streets ()f Ulster's two mid-Atlantic, was revealed by main cities throwing stones the captain of the 65,000 ton and firebombs at British liner. troop s. Capt. William J . Law invited Four gunmen shot and journalists aboard after lhe v.·ounded a Roman Catholic passenger liner touched land barber in heavily Protestant for the first time since an Cou nt y Antrim. anon ymous caller told the The army said .several fire ship's owners, Cunard line in bombings. street clashed and Ne\v York that six' bombs had shooting incidents broke flUt been placed aboard and \vould Saturday in Londonderry and expl~e l!flless a _ _J3S01Cl!IO B~fast. _ ransom was paid. 1,::;==========;,I With scores or passengers clustered inside one of the ships lounges; Capt. Law told a news confertl'K!e, "We have not found a bomb but we are continuing all the time to search and the crew are on the alert to watch for anything doubtful. "\Ve have looked through the ship and we have searched as much as we can but to look at every piece of luggage is an impossibility." - One or four bon1b disposal experts, Ca pt. Robert Williatns, said that to make sure the ship was bomb ' free "we would have to put the ship into drydock and strip it to the hull. "But T ain perfectly happy to be sailing aboard the ship." Williams said with a laugh to indicate his confidence. Petting Zoo! Tt1.e5., J\tay 23·Su11., May 28 lovely cuddly little live baby •nim •ls from •II over the world-Jett's famous petting 100! Optn daily in the m•ll, I 0 •in to 8 pm, 35 cent' •dmil1ion ..• Huntington Center at Beach and Edinger, San Diego Fre1way YOUR NEWSPAPERBOY IS A CREDIT MANAGER M11Ybt ttie "pa11ie1" ltt.._.~ ..... MUI 1"'""9t te Y•• ..... fell ltllt •ff p11yl111 -., .... fertff •• ,., -... '"""'" ly blll ftr tl.tlffry of ye1r Mlnfloptr. ht ... DAILY PILOT corrler h 111 b111i11n1 fer hh••lf. He tnltl Y•• h p.,-"'"' -4 lie 11111 ta pay for tho """°'"" ti. anven h Y••· Cerrlen •r• atlvlHd te 1tart cellec.ti119 •11 .._., r••tft • "''' • tM 15tti ef Heh Mo11tli, or certol1ly lty the 20tti, •• tHy con lt1 ••11rird ef bel11t 1Nl4 lty tM •4 el tH -11th wllff they hln'I ,. P•Y their bftl1. If ., ...... ,., , .. , l!MlttWy ltlll ""' It 11t 111ly wlll k11p your cerrler ••ppy, ht It wm ASSURE PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE DAILY PILOT CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Support yourself style I • In beautifully made by Simmons, made beautiful by famed designer '----·---:: ' • j ·-~.:..;._,::,..~ Atbe,,.,. r1ln Altivc111tr~ue. cloudr Am1rU!o, tlwdy Andtor1;1, tlouclr At/ln'lft4', tloudr SKond lligll 1:55 p.m. 5.01 11 u T_~M:~::.:·:'M:•'....'.:"~'U'.'.._".•·~m~.~k~·~·~·'~"~·~·m:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~'!'j " u " . All1nt1. tl11r ll1ker1neld. ti••• l lrmln9111m. clt•r lli1m1rc•. cl01.0dr llo!H. clootlr Jf f l •1 S4 .•• 71 $-4 .OJ " " 71 S2 •• 56 .Ot " g llOl!on, (IDUGr llrown1rlll1. 01r11r tlc\l'llr 8uff1to. cloudy to •1 ,Of " . " " C~1rl11ton, clDUllr Char1011e. c~r Cllk•9C. tlttr Cl11c lnn81I, tlDUd• (ltvt l1nd, clo~d• OPn•t •. clOUC• 0.1 MO!l'll, Clft r Dtrroll, clov•h Fort Worlll. (!dy Fr1•1'C Gr"" a.v. cldr "1f1Pnf , r•ln Honolulu, tlltr Hou•!on, clt1r lndl1n100U1. cl11r J1ck1.o•wll!1, Clltr 1C1nst1 City, cldr Lt• Vtv11, cklr Llnlt Rvck, cloY LOI Anotlt l, tlttr loo>l1rl1ft, ddr M1r<1uet11. cklr M1mpl\!t. cl11r Ml1ml, t!ttr Mllw1ukff. CIH r MPll·SI. Ptul, tklr Ntw Orlttnt. c111r NIW York. r1ln 01k!1nd AlrPOrl, cldr Ok!t . Cltr. t/Gy Pl!otnl~. cle1r Pln1burth. rtln Portltftd, Ort .• t!G't' Pcr!l1nd, Mt .• •1in R1old Cllr, cldv "ed lllult. c!dr Rtno. cldr IUcilmond. tlllr S1tr1m1n!o. cklr SI. Loul1, clt tr S111 L1k1, cldr S1n 01.,o, c kly Si>OltaM. ddy T1mp1. cldY Tlltrmtl, clttr W1lhlntron. cldr n 60 .O'I " 5& .ls 75 Sf ~ " " " 7i ff .01 ll 57 ... 13 ,, " " Q • Sl ... Of ll n " u IJ J7 11 '° .2• . " 71 Si .02 . " 11 J1 In " .. ... ll .. IO n .11 11 SI .. . ll " n S4 1.DJ ... .... I S J' 11 SI .OS ,, J7 ... ' 11 JS .Sol 61 ~ ,11 '° •1 .65 " sr .~2 .. " u • ,. 51 '' ~s .oa " . II 71 1' JI 11 lt .13 11.S. Summa.,, Torr1nli1l wr:111 r1ln1 wfltPNd New York Cl!y !itlurd•'P' llonfnrg trelr11, 1n1rl!ne lr.tflc tnd 11•"1"' llM efflc:lt l (lrtn'!Onlts tOeftlnt IN CllJl''I ~ lhot N•"-1 Wn""" Wvk9 .. Id. 1nor1 ltltn 1n Ind! ltNI 1 Pllll of r1ln 11e11Md tllt city lft el• 1Mur1. Cltr bttdttl..,.... S1turdev wltllwt tll• lrldlhlflll ctr_., I I CNWY 1111nd ol "11MocklM !flt Al11nl1c" b~ dlpplftt "Ml .. 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Sears ' I UENA PAll( l0$Cltmos TCMtltANC.t INCAfWOOO ,A$A.l)(NA COSTA ~lSA IA.NT A. ff SPl:l~ SANTA MONICA C.OYINA I I I ' I BACK SHIELD DELUXE (Shownj provides firm sup· port. Steel coils end sturdy innerspring con· struction for real sleepw ing comfort. Supports your beck in style. Twin or Full, Beck Piece $69.95 Queen-size Mattress and Bo x Springs 189.95 Kin9-si1e Mattress and Bo x Springs 279.95 BACK SHIELD SUPERB is •uper firm with heavy yet luxurious cushi.onin 9 to comfort you , sturdy steel coils end innerspring construction to support you. Twin or Full, Eech Piece 89.95 Queen-size Mettress and Box Springs 249.95 ~King-size Mattress and Box Springs 359.95 gives normal firm support. Attroct ive reyon cover quilted to felt, Sturdy innersprin9 construction for proper support. Twin or Full, Eech Piece 59.95 Queen-size Mattress and Box Springs 169.95 King ·siio Mettress and Box Springs 249.95 • SPECIAL PRICES : •• ALL 3 STORES 1 SANTA ANA Mein et Eleventh POMONA 547-1621 PA5ADINA • . ' ) l . • ' l - I . f .. ' • , AC UCI: The Ten-Year Marl{ It was ten yearJ ago ri&bt now. A unlversily was beginning to develop on a tiny portloo of tbe 90,000.acre Irvine R.anch. A tall, athletic native New En lander named .Ql!lkl .Ji. Aldrich had --11>-er:rD"llned as c ance or oftliifUiiIVerslty. •eek, the c~mmitl<,e In charge 'just couldn't find ont student to 11ngle ou{. TbA atudent body'• contributions have been spread IO &e.neroUJJy -and ao quietly - . iU~~ SW ITCH RIGH'f fO I~ ALERT AM~ULAN(E$ that "The Students" tbemaelves 1~"1.,w.,aru.ud ___ _ --- Orange Counly wondered wbal would be the im- pact of tho lll.ltitution: oflicially, tbe University of Cal~ fornla. Irvine. Hailed by some as a mark af the county's emerging prominence, the new university was viewed with auspicion by others as a potential unsettling inllu· ence,on lhe calm. conservative lifestyle that many pre- ferred. CoJ5'l)ut? 1lardiy. .Just sampling the c · 'bllliont of -U..te studenla JS rewarding. You. ilto y .dl&'t Know thit 2511 UC!· st ud_en t~ were . involved i a project called Education /.1 ouvauon which worked toward improving the strait. or underachievers.Jn-a Ana and Fountain Vllley ,,, 1.!!Y $H OOT (A~PIPATE> AN!> LEAVE ~ULLfT l MARKS $110WIN~ ·orange County had just over 800,000 residents then. lt'a more than double that now . And UCI, what has happened to it in that decade? What has been its influence? UCJ actually opened for student enrollment in 1965, three years after Dan · Aldrich and his cadre began fit· ting the pieces together. The raw numbers tell part of the story. When next month's graduation classes have completed their appointed rounds, UCJ will have: -Graduated 3,393 with bachelor's degrees. -Graduated 545 with master's degrees. -Granted the tille of Doctor ol Philosophy on 183 persons. -Confirmed that 350 men and women are ready to become Doctors of Medicine. ' About 7,000 students have been going through UCI this year. The figure will be 500 higher in 1972-73. This yfar's faculty of 458 will increase to 481 . And UCI Extension -offering learning and life enrichment to any and all who choose to take advantage -has broadened Orange Cou nty citizens by the thou· sands. Specifically, 106.707 registrations have been re- corded since 1965 (a nd UCI Extension was really in 020ration before .retulaLClasse• began)Jhat's .an an·~ -iiuallVeFige Of more than 20,000 a year. " Beneath the raw statistics, UCI has offered much more. More, too. than the cultural and mental stimula· tion of visiting performances and appearances by the world's notables. When it came time to bestow an award on a mem· her of the UCI student body for community services last junior and high schoo s. ' Or, that 40Cf studenll made themselves available 1hroug ll tile Community Projects Ofllce to tutor dis· advantag ed student. In Santa Ana and the Newport- Mesa school distticla, to· help out in the 'Braille Inst~ tute, to counsel at haspJ .$, supervise youth clubs, work wi1 h the ph ysically •nd entally. handicapped -and such odd-job projects· raising money for hot lunch programs. t I These studeni, (w. o k e d in ecology, in helping bridge language caps-the Mexican·American com· 1nunities and brit)gi..ng ogelher the blacks and the v.ihites. 1 Its talented faculty as shared ils expertise beyond the campus to the benifit of the economic, civic and social life of the corruiiunity, and particularly of the Orange Coast. , UCI has ma'de its presence felt in many ways. In· eluding, as was to be q:pected, some ways which have raised an eyebrow or 1aome political hackles. Yet in periods of uphe~val and violence elsewhere, the campus has remained relativelyl c9ol. Sometimes. quieUy, sometimes with flair, UCJ bas changed Orange County dµring the past ten years. These changes have helped Orange County keep pace with itself and with a r4pidly changing world. During-the-pasK~y..-studenl!~faculty;-staff- and community groups associated wi th UCI have been cel_ebrating UCI 's first 10 y~ars, dating from the ap· po1ntment of Chancellor Aldrich. \Ve add our own rousing "ZOT!" to the feslivilies, applaud the Universit.f of California, Irvine, and extend the best wishes of the community for an even more exciting, productive decade ahead. ~ NEW VOT\N~ MACHINE That~s 30, Folks; Dear Gloom y Gus · Letting George Do It ' . Question Is Why Misses Vote But Not -Boat By TIIOMAS KEEVIL a.11Y ,11tt ••nw 4 nup pkuy1 cncd 1dm dun t:rl pnts. Tramlation: Where newspaper ptttl· liaritlts are concerned, I admit confu- 1ion on certain points. It a.II started one morJting last week when Lohman and Barkley began won- dering on their KFI radio show about the ori&in of "30" as a sign ol the end of a 1tor:y. N ume.rou1 listeners called in - each with a different answer -and I had to admit with some chagrin that after years of daily use or the symbol, 1, too, "'as not certain where it began. It rl!!aJty is the mark used on news copy and it tell1 the printer to put a • mark like this , ~ ' 1t the end of the last sentence so every- one will know this particular story is complete. In fact u"til newspapers bf. gan modemizine their typography, a few years back, t.be!:e "30 dashes ' were themselves. printed in the papers. Nowa- days, they're simply used in the Print· shop for tile sake of keeping things straight. THE CONSENSUS of oor printers was that 30 dashes had their origin in the days when newspapers relied on telegraphers and that XXX was used at the end of a transm.isaion. Thi.s logically went into the Arabic 30. Publisher Bob Weed opined that it all began when printers ii olden days hand· tet each letter in e small, hand-held de-- vice caJlecl a "stick." When a printer had set 30 sticks of type, his day was over. Hence, 30 became a term for the end. Longtime UP man Phil CUrran of EDITOR'S NOTEBOOK Newport Beach said lie thought it went back to. the Phillips Code, a form c:J. typographical .shorthand put togethi!!r by a• English e<Htor named Walter P. Phil· lip«. Phil even recalled that 73 was ~e for "best regards" and FCS was tht acknowledged. contraction of "for ChMst'.t 11ke~" · Fortunatety, the late Les Wagner, 11 journalist of the highest order, was a Phillips Code graduate and when he died he left a copy of it with a fellow Daily Pilot man. 111E PHILLIPS CODE is. by Mr. Phil· -tips' own definitio1', "a thoroughly teated ,method of sbortha1'd arranged f9f te1e-o , -graphic-purposes , and cqntemplafJng the rapid transmission of press r'eports; also intended to be used as an easily acquired method for general newspaper and court reporting." That's Phillips Code I used to begin the column . It squeezes words like Gallo squeezes grapes. 1t also tosses in a few J11Umerals in place of words -4 for "where" as an example. But, alas, not one mention of "30" c;i n be frund in Mr. Phillips' little blue book. Retired AP bureau chief Hub Keavy responded from his new Laguna Niguel diggings that he'd look it up and call me back. ''Found it, right here i111 one of mv die· tionaries, Tom," said Hub. 0 Jt's a ·prin!· er's term. It i;ays here that it comel'I from tht length of the line used at the end of the story -it's 30 ems long." ~You can figure an AP man nevl!!r agreed with a UPI man .) But Hub and 1 both began to discou"t In these days of see.king the re-- turn to nature's balance, ho\' can one say that "swallows are not con· duci\'e" to the halloWed halls or learning? Yet the Vice Chancellor or U.C.I. wants to ha ve their nests destroyed. We always thought he was "for the b'irds," now v;e know -He's agin em ! -E. W, TM1 l••lllre rt llktl ,....,,.. YieW1, "'' MCHMril'Y ltl*M et "'-"'-'"'· S11lll ,_ ':f' _.,. t11 OIM111r Gu1t D•ifr "ll•I. that theory because a isn't 30 ems iong. It '! only s11 ems Joni. . So Hub'• back in his rHearch files and ·IT exkd ao. (" ... answer ezpected at once," in Mr. Phillipt' lexicon.) IF I CAN'T clear up the ';30" mystery today, I can a"s~e.:th authority one frequently posed · 1 papermen : what means ETAOIN SHRDLU. It isn't seen as often now. New type- setti.ng techniques me1n that very few stories are actually set , on the Linotype lreyboard. But it stUJ pops up h1 print n~w and then -neverl intentionaf!I but m1!takes never are intentional. A Linotype keyboard is not like a ty.pewriter keyboard. Capital letters are set with the right hand, lower case let-ter;; with the left hand , for ex.µnple , and many more symbols are available. When a Linotype operator &ees he has 1!1ade a mistake sf the beginning of the line , he has no chQ.ice but· to finish out the line ~d reSet it coirectJy. The fast- est '!lay Of filling out the ijne is to fill it wilh a string of capital letters. Two ver- tical strips ol capital keys art at his right hand. So he piaces his right inder finger on the top key and drags it down the board •.. EiAOIN. Then he does it again down lhe next strip ... SHRDLU, . or course th is is not supposed to gel into the paper. But then wl!! weren't sup.. pos~ to misspel l my name at the top of this column three weeks ago, either. By MICHAEL D. GREEN WASHlNGTON -Wilh the Vietnam war and the President's mining or North Vietnam waters dominating the activities ol. California. congressme n, Rep. Robert L. Leggelt, (D-Vallejo,) is reminding col- leagues that former Calir. Sen. Richard M. Nixon had a different view of presidential appeals for national "unity" on controversial policies than he does 11 President. Said Sen. Nixon in 1951 during the Korean War: "The country wants unity, but it does not want unity on a policy wh ich has led to daa.ster or on the perpetuation and power ol those who made that policy and who caruiot be ex· pected to make good on aiiy other. Disunity hurts our cause without ques- tion , but untty en a policy which wa1 wrong could bring even I r e a t e r disaster." However, some other current California congressmen don't see it that way: . Rep. Burt L. Talcott. (R·Montfrey \: ''I support our President in his May a effort to end the war . I believe everyone should -news media reporters, Congressmen, antiwar advocates, people who care about future peace -everyone." -- Rep . John G. Schmitz. (R-Orange County ): "The least I can do here is to sup port the President in this time of crisis in his effort to bring this war to a successful conclusion.'' Rep. Barry Goldwater, Jr., (R-Los Angeles ): " ... Let us band together as one American people and give the Presi· dent a chance t.o end this war he did not start." To which LeggeU replies ... "We need not a President who calls for artificial unity, but a President who makes policy behind which the American people naturally unite . We need a President who 11cts on the pi-inciple set forth by Senator Richard Nixon in 1951." LETTING GEORGE DO IT: Alameda Counly 's c ant an k e ro u J veteran Democratic congressman, 81-year-old George Miller, apparently has no in- tention of mending his vot ing habits just Why Meg Keeps Chattering because some young whippersnapper named Fortney ('Pete ) Stark, a primary challenger, has been making an issue of 01' George's.poor attendance record and tendency to doze off during important House debates. In order to be happy and productive, a child has got to like himsilf. "In his ef· forts to like bim!elf," writes family and child counselor Dorothy Corkille Briggs, ''every child rl!!aches out for approval And works tirelesi;\y to build skills that eliminate he lplessness. If those around him overl ook his growing powers. he makes no bone.s about calling his feats lo their attention. "Daddy, Rt how strong I am ! " "Know whal ? I can tie ahoe:s now ! '' "Bragging? Not necessarily. These statements are aim· ply requesu for pool. live reflections - feedbock needed for biih aelf-worth.'' And what ll dtlldren do not get !his feedback~ Wbal il they do not get the ap. proval needed to nurture their 1<11"°"' fidence? They may take. say5 Mrs. Bdgp. three diJ'luent routes or com- binaUona of lh<m: "Erect defenau: ~k out various COVONIPI for Teelinp Of Inadequacy; "S<Jbmit: ....,p1 their btodequacy u a !act and u .. aelf..tfaclq lives; or "Wlthdraw :'felml lnta lanl:asles that block out Ibo rejections Ibey suffer ••• "MOIT ant.Olll!N IJy a mlely ol ffl...., belon submlltln& or wllhdro"· S. I. HAYAKAWA inR, ... Sall y's constant tattling Is her way of putting her brothers down whil e upping her own stock. Simon's constant bullying i5 his attempt to be top dog. Meg's incessant chattering serve.Ii to draw attention to herself. She hungus to be noticed .•. Most defe nses are rooted in the child's 5ecret be.lief that he ls bad, unlovable and unworthy. This secret feel· Ing forms the core of neurosis." In this highly readable book, "Your Chlld" S.U·Esteem: The Key to ID• Llre" JDoubleday, $6.15 ), Mn. Bri&P U· plains that parents more than lllJ'OM ln a chlld'11 lift are responsible for 1N0dln1 .self-respect -or build ing negatiye ielf.- roncepts. The trouble ls that panntl, with the. brst of intentions. can do thl wrong thing. n•, all very Wl!!ll to have~ high ei:# pec!>llOllll of a child, but eipoclalions that are too high can be injurious to tbe self-eon~pt. Mrs. Briggs• Jdea11 are cer- tainly confirmed by my own uP<rience IS a luchlf. erobJem lbJdtnlJ - "uuderadtlevers" -an often from wt.II· educated homes •titre tlltte i1 c»nstanl pres.sure to do better. One student of mine told me hi!! was praised by his pare'.nis only when he got good grade! in school. So. rather than try to get good marks ind fail . he contin1.1ally brought home low marks. Sta rk's accusations are based on George's voting record last year, but George appears willing to provide plenty of fresh ammunition with current lapses . in altendance and attention this spring. On ',April 26, George missed a con- lroverslol vote on a so.called ''Resolution of Inquiry" under which the House would ha ve instructed the President to make WHENEVER expeclaUons are too1high available specific Information on U.S. ac· or loo rig id to rit • child at a particular tlons in Indochina; tt failed . The same stage or development, parents are disap-day, he missed the vote on passage of a pointed -and this fact is communicated ff .I billion 2nd Supplemental Ap- to the child in many ways, consclo¥;. or propriation Bill. The neit day, April 27, uriconscjous. The dilld fttl! inade4uate he was present and made a tl).mlnute -unlovable. ... speech lauding -the uuse of fire safety - But for parents to h111ve no eXpect.aUons but managt.d to miss 'key votes on the at all is equally disaslrou!. 'liM! Jack of health benefits program for federal expectations say11to a.cfiild, "Why ef'P.t'c~ tmplo)'l!!S (afrecttn1 several hundred anything of you?· You couldn't do~ fl thousand Callfomlans) and • vote on anyw,ay." Also, if parents' e.1peclJtims whether lO include pollaJ workers in are such that they can be met only with those to aet an lncretted federal con enormOU! efro\1. the parenll ill effect tribuUan for beallh beneflll. dictate lh• child's altitudes ood goill. The follo.ru.·Monday, May I, he w" Tht child has no time to listen to h own , 1bsent ... for a controvmlAl vote on inner voices, inner pr'ornptings. , whether to. ji\ie • $3 million federal With ,. many mistakes to be 1D14e.' •, 1ubslcly..to the ~1"' transit 1yst•m In how does a parenl.arrive 11 realistic and the Nation's C.p1t11. On Wed. May IO, construct.Ive eipedatlon? One way Is Jo Miller Was observed dozing on the House know wba.t it ii rtasonable to ei~lh floot .during debate on the Rule for the child at 2, al'~ at .)2. Even more im--inimum W1te Att. Hi!!. eventually portan~ ls knowing, Who! de""'-W ke. bul IOmtbQw ctlU managed lo IASk Is PTtOC<llPYlna the chiJd •11 eodi iA a vote.lbi aame allernoon on lhe 1ilge of 1rowlh. This meanJ lieeplllJ ..-. lack Lun1 lleoofMI Ad fll Im. The nut· foondly !n.lo<idl wllh lbe dtlld and Imo"' ,..llay...ll.· bcit1' )llllic • ;Mph-oftd Ina wb1t'1 going on Wide him. II meua irwli ,\vorken found Miller uleep II the carlnt and IISlenloc. awltdl, al lwt rhetorically apeaktn&. He ' CALIFORNIA'S CONGRESS missed a vote on whether to allow transit workers to collect zhinimum overtime after a <10.hour reil.!lar work week; 1t failed narrowly, 208-~84 . 1 •• And he missed a vole that 18ceessfully rtmoved minimum wage proteC1Hi~ for penon1 under 18 years of age. ' ' Last year, Miller had one of the poorest voting records among California tor\>;" gressmen. Thirty-one of his colleagues ln the JB..man delegation voted more orten. George only votl!!d 72 percent of the time. This spring the Consumer Federation of America blastl'd him for having missed 7 out of 8 key votes affectin« consumert in 1971. The two previous years George only voted 74 percent of the timt. It would be wrong to conclude from all this, however, that 01 ' George is not still spry and vigorous, even at 81. Last year he managed to spend 29 days abroad and loured 8 countries at an expense to the tai:p.eyers or $4.1~.34. And. of course. be is running vigorously lot re-e.lection to 1 !S1h 'flll ill Congress. 1 I ' ' ~ Your Educatwn Tax I Dollar Doing I ts Job? ,. By PHIL JORDAN Cl,lflll N~ fllt'tlce SACRAMENTO -Do Californian.. reall y know what they are getting with their lax dollars spent on higher educa· tion -more ttJan $337 million of state funds, plus f~ral and other money1, for the University or California alone? Do the more than 100,000 students at the university know what is being done with the associated atudent fees they pay? ~ Maybe .•. m.tybe not. · Recently, apokesriten for ttie university 1ystem'1 students reacted · tO recent violence of su~sedly 1ti.il:lent "peacl!!" demonstrators: The Student Lobby of the Associated Students of the university issued a state-- ment deploring such violence and calling for "non·vialent a.ctivity" for peace .. In cluded with the statement from the lo~ by 's Sacramento office were concurring statements by Larry Seidman, associated student president at Berkeley and chairman ol the Student Body Presidents' 1 Council for the nine U of C. campuses, and John Grant, student body president •t the Santa Barbara campus. "ON W,EliALF of the overwhelming .majority or . u' .or c 1.t~ents . .' .. " the statement (roin -the lobby read. j•we would like to express our sincere apologies to the. citizens of the 1tate for the irrationiJ destruction of PJ.lb,lic and private property •.. reaf(trm Our com· mitm ent fo do everything in our J>P!'er1 to insure that active op~i"tioil to the con· tinuallon of thi,, war ... i.s expressed in non-violent forms." Seidman's statement began, "o.l~lf of 'th"e overwhelming majority or\! of C 1tudtnts, 1 want to apologize t.o the c!Uztns .. .for the intolerable vandalism ·and totalitarian ictlbn1 of -.. . 1mall miMrlty or arropnl lndivld~als'. . . ' Grant's atatemtlt contained aimilM' qpm1ion.1. .. lf lhlt: hod been ,11 'tar u '·lhe t.tre• staiem .. to ....i, lhey ~ 1'e • ...,. mendoble, ~ .. . . , , UNFORTIJNA'QlL'V,, 'lhe'' 1taleJ111Pll wenl qulle a btt further.: .•qut1llooabty further. Tho bl>mt for !lie deplored':vle> 111!!1\et was in e.ffl!!d placed unanimously on Presldenl Richard M .. Ni•"ll· •. onl y. The lobby'1 . .1t.leme.nt charges Nixon "prnvoked c:onsidU,!ble disrupti~ 1e- tlvity," and erpreutt "deep horror about tOI! frighten ing new .~alaUon" ·Which. apparently, ii the l?resllent's dolnt.'r In thi!! student lobby's view. Seidman says, "Wt. too, are. sickened by J>re1idt.nt Nixon'• dangerous new e:tcai.UOn." ! • lo-- .... Gr !'spew of his "utmnt onguilh evu recent u. S. <tC&laUon al lbe·war In Vittnm11 and of 11tbe un1CCt.pl1blfly of the President's decision" lo resist a1- gressi on. Jn none of the three statl!!menll is there any mention of· the open invasion or the Republic of Vietnam by Communist regular forces from the north: no men- tion o! hundreds of thousands of civilian refuge's this overt invasion has created; no r.eC9gnition that these refugees , many o! whom have lived under both sides in that long war, seem to prefer whatever sa!et}"' the1 Saigon government can offer. QUESTIONED by Capitol N e w s Service, t>ne student lobby official &eemed 111urprised there could be any disagree- ment with the views expressed by tht lobby and by the at le ast titular spokesman for the u or c student bodies, Larry Seidman. That spokesman , however. went still further. In his two page statement, he lirst staled he is working for the election of Democrat South Dakota Sen. George McGovern to the presidency, then urged others to volunteer to work for McGovem,'s election. ''Hundreds ," he said, "of volunteers are needed ." It is tJne thing to be opposed to this country's role in the Asian war: to put the bla.me for "escalation" of that war on the President, while perhaps a matter ot opinion. indicalet the person holding 11uch an opinion hasn 't been following the news recently. There is certainly noth ing wrong in Larry Seidman -or any other citizen -workini for the elect.ion of the presidential candidate he favors and W'i• ing others t.o do so, too. What is ques tionable is the way it h.111 been done, to take such a poait ion as a student at a school supported by all Celifomians. or as a spokesman for· the more than 100,000 students on nine cam· puses of the university system. I O•AHOI COAST DAILY PILOT Robrrl N. Wtrd, Pvblfllltr Thomas Ktevil, Editor ' Albrrl W. Bale• Edltqrial Pao• Editor . Tht edltorll.l page ot tht Datl1 Pilot reeks to lnfonn and •timu· late readers b)' pmentin& thla ntwllpaper'a optnlon1 and com· mentA.ry on. tnpJcs ol lnternt •nd ai~ifiauice. by providlna a forwn fQr the expression of oor reeders' opbilons. and by pre11mU111 tht -dlvtrlfl vfewpolnti ot lnlonnfd 01>- 0"1"Vf'rt ind 1poktamen on t°'*" olU...fty. ~ SUnday; May 21 , 1972 • Nixon's_Stand_Co_urageQUS_ '. Ri si{ of P~litical Future It 1~ about .time that President Nixo~·· 1 critics decide how many American Uves they would like to spend to avoid runnina ,, .BARRY GOLDWATER any risk whatsoever in responding to the Communist invasion' of South Vielnam. This is the point we have fin a J I y reached a f t e r the longest, mMl frus- trating, most unsuc- cessful war in Amer- ican hislory. We have reached a point where lhe Com- mander·in~b.ief of the U.S. anned serv- b!s is bti1g lambasted by Amer icans for taking reallslic and drastic action!! to protect American military men 1lill feff in Indochina. ~Ironically. these men are the remnant! ~ more than half a million American ~hting men who were 5ent to fight in '11is dirty jun~le war by President Nix- 01;i's Demociat1c predecessors. \What is going on today comes under the heading ol activity needed to defend 'he rf.!'lf nank or-a withdrawtng~merican expeditionary force. The U.S. bombings ef.the north and the mining of the port of Haiphong are necessary actions to make eure that the rema ining 60.000 American troops can be withdrawn from the war zone without being slaughtered. ' . was his willingness to risk his pblillcal future on a move lo keep the weapons o( destruction oul of the hands of North Vietnamese Communists by mining the port of Haiphong and moving to interdict 'deli verie1 of war materiel by every other means. I BELIEVE history may see this decision 11 one of the most courageous and Unselfish , acts ever taken by an Amei::ican Presld"enl to protect the lives l>f Anftrlc:an flghti~J meh ~nd honor the comniiments made to a friendly power. I w(Jlder how those who spent , the week fohowing that announcement wringing their hands and biling their nails and \fo4lderjng fearfully what the Soviet Unklli'\ reactton might be would have per!ormed in similar circvmstances .. • _Ji.utgi.ng. from the. w~aJt:kneed filY.tuQe expressed by th~se liberals every time the Soviet Union looks angrr, I doubt if we could have expected any .action wh ich would be in keeping with tfle American tradition of fortitude and courage. I • • DAILY llMT it 7 Wisdo·m or Reunited Russia, China? W ASHJNGTON -There Is evidenct in the secret U.S. r able tral!ic thAt Presi- dent Nlton'!I military moves in Vietnam may be drlvinii the two great Communist ~~~a~~i~!~· ha~s~~ gelher. We hal'e been able to trace the dismay. 1nl( drvelopments lhrough secret docu· menis, y,·hich the Whit,. House has carefully withheld from both Congress and the public. These documents show that the Kremlin reacted to the Chinese-American rapprochement by making its own secret overtures to Peking last August. The Soviets worked through Lin Piao. the JACK ANDERSON polernirs as distinct from domestic prop· aganda ha ve risen to lht highest level sinrt 1969 ... Peking . )\owrv.rr. ha:; so far avoided whipping up a war scare within ChinR, and it appears to ht ,11l- temptin~ to restrict increased tension with l\1oscow In verbal fireworks on in· ternational questions ." Significantly. Chou is in charge n{ 1China's Inte rnational aHairs and, t.herefore, "'AS respon sible for the rising rhetoric. Presid ent Nixon's 11ir attacks upon North Vietnam . however, bave made it ay,•kward for Chou. acerbic defense minister· who had been CHT NA AND RUSSIA havr been cn1n· dh~signated by Mao Tse-tung to become peling for Hanoi's favnr . as the two Htans Is successor. . . of Communism maneuver for Influence in Encour.ag~ by his ~viet c~ntacts. l,1n Southeast A.sia .. _ o~posed-1nv.1Wng-.Pr~dem-N111on· to P~ ~T-h -C-1 f · king and a¢vocated restoring the Chi· e ent ra ntethgrnre A8.~~cy, I~ 1 nese-Russian partnership. This put Lin in secrrt repor~: h_as d~clared : . F_ollo wing direct conflict with Premier Chou En-lai, D_r. Hen~y K1ss1nge_r s :luly \:1111t .to Pe- who had issued the invitatioo to Nixon. king. Ch1nr_s~ Premier ~hou f,n·la1 m11da a iiecrct \•1s1t to H11.no1 10 reassure the Gol'erntnent of the Democratic Republic of Vietnam IDRVI of rontinued Chinese support . MR. NIXON 'S CRITICS are largely liberal politicians. Several of whom are 1ctively campaigning for the Presidency of the United States. Ttie American people need to see the present situation the way it actually ex· ist.s and not the way it is int erpreted by political candiclales or political com· mentators in an e.lecliqn year. What Mr. Nixon did when he ordered the closing nf 'North Vietnam's ports to _war ~upplies from Ruuia was to place this. naUon dtl a collision course with the Soviet Union on a matter involving American lives as weU as American .honor. This kind of aeo tton requires a malimum:of~~UUc~I ~ut::~ in the be._ of times. But taking JI 1n a PresidentlAJ election year is nothing s.hort of heroic. Co~tly De~isio11 Lin lost the showdown and niysterious· ly disappeared. The crafty Chou spread the word lo the party faithful !hat Lin htid died in a plane crash after al· tempting lo assassinate Mao . '"The Chinest' l'mphas1zed lhf':ir !lupport by increasing their assistance to the ORV, CHOU'S VERSION, which w a s for the 1971-72 period. This in turn whispered around China and reached CIA resulted in an increase in Soviet Perhaps we can excuse part of the ir reaction as just plain gut politics. The 11tuation. of course. would be entirely dif· fereot if these men who are so quick to criticize had to bear the weight of official Agreeme11t Should Be Treaties ears, had it that Lin attempted to waylay assistance to the ORV for lhe 11me Mao on the way home from South .China period. • • by train la st August. :;The DRV expres11ed 11.s .. apprehenaioll Knowing Mao's itinerary would take lo Chnu reJ!.11rdlng a U.S.-Chincse detenl.e respdnsibility them selves: · Thinking in political terms, as they do, It perhaps is impossible for President Nixon"s critics to believe that a man in his position could and would place the · lives cf 60,000 Americans ahead of his own political aspirations. lt doesn't take an expert to realize that on numerous times in the past three years. President Nixon has staked his chances for re-election on necessary decisions required by the war. His ac- tions in Laos and Cambodia fall into this category. His determined response to the invasion of South Vietnam by using American air power was another e1- ample of tb is kind of political aamble ... And, of course, the ireatest n.t of all t must say it makes me proud to know that we have in the White House a man of stature 'Who is not afraid to do what must be done in times o(. emergency. And. of course, it is downright refreshing to watch a President performing for the best interests of the American people and without any gpeciaJ regard for the eHect his performance might have on his own political future . The phras~ has become somtwhat packneyed, bu~ I believe it's worth repe,ati11g -now is the tirrie for all good meD , ~ 1 ~e to the aid of their President. By CLIFFORD P. CASE U.S. Senator, New Jeraey All every schoolchild knows. the American constitutional system is based on ·checks and balances. Fearing the con- centration of power in one man or even one branch of government , the Founding Fathers wrote a C<mstitution in which each branch found its authority limited by the other two. Thus, the execut ive was to make treaties with foreign countries. but these treaties were not to have effett until ap. proved by two-thirds of the Senate. ln this way, it was thought . the executive 'alone could not involve the c"ountry in a foreign entanglemen_t. Where the Pillow' Rubs, Yet. the practice has grown in· creasiflgly common under the last five presidents for the execui.ive . branclt unilaterally to" biild '. the United States in agreements with other countries. The device used has been the so called ex. ecutive ,agreement. which ·is, nowhere mentioned in the Constitution. Under ex- ecutive agreements, the United States has been committed to. M'.lestroy~rs-for- The Hair Really Grows VoLJ know those TV commercials wherein the hidden camera b o Y I photograph some cit.iien dtlivering an in- nocent con\•iction about soap? Oearly, such photagraph}· requires extra lighting. Men rarely notire it. Women almost in- variably do . An inlerv itwer rtports he &imply explains l Y.'ay that unusual ii· lumination by telling the girls he is fumigating , and they nod. and say, oh I see. Fumigating. FROM WHAT sport do we get these expressioltS? "Weigh In.'' "Take ! h 11 count ." "Backers." "Match." "The pink of cnndition. ·• Quite right. from cock fi ghting . JN rtfOST stales. young fellow. it's not nn your 21st birthday that you legally reach majority but on the day before your 21st birthday. \\'RY DO SO man y men keep a horseshoe of hair 1round their beads but lose it on top? Massage, u.ys one dermatologist. Where the pillow rubs, the hair grows. Jntertstlng, if true. QUERIES : Q. "I know It varies from state to state, but what '• the typical penalty for bigamy!" ' A. Two mothen-ln·law. Walt, that's too cute. Numerous culprits guilty of multi· pie marriage are jailed, true. But it's un.derstood most bigamy cases are set· tied out cf court. Q. "Did you say we have no slang ~------------.. bases, lend lease, Korean mercenaries, ( ) and Spanish ba.ses. Congress has always L. M. BOYD been asked· to pa y the cost of the"' deal• but has never been able to exercise its ...,____________ constitutional responsibility or con- sidering them in advance. name ior the telephone? Ho.w about 'the Am~e'?" A. Can't accept that. lt didn't stick. But if you think of another, get on the horn, okay? Q. "Using penlJ,ies, nickels, dimes, quarters and halvea. how many different way~ can you change a dollar?" A. Just 293. say tlJe money men . COMPOST -Why don't more t.o"·n., make . a .municipal compost heap? Neosho. Mo., does that. Each autumn, residents there rake leave.'! to the curbs. A city truck slurp~ them up and dump!i them into one main pile with dirt. lime . phosphate and manure. E~ch $prin1t. the citizens help themselves. Pretty nifty . WILL YOU buy the content ion that men with curly hair are apt to go bald at an earlier age than those with straiJ?ht hair? Such is the belief of numerous medicoa. WHEN YOU speak cf the Abraham Lincoln who was shot to death, be more specific. His graudfather Abraham Lin- coln likewbe died of a gunshnt wound . ..NO DOUBT you know that all Morm'orui, in the understanding of Jews are gentiles. But did you ·know that all Jews, in the understanding o! Mormons. are likewise gentiles? QUESTIONS that vitally arfecl our na- tional security should be treaties -not executive agreements. Jn deciding which form to use, the real test must be : If it is· important, it should be a treaty." And as Sen. Harry Byrd recently stated, ''The doubt should be rcSolved In favor of the le&islative (i.e., lreaty ) process." for example, the stati~ning of A!""eri~an troops a)>road can lead to a comriiitment to the host country and ulti mately t'o War. It is simply too im- portant· a .question , from both a con- :;titutional and a pract ical standpoint, to be handled by the stroke of a diplomat's pen in an executive agreement. Yet , in recent executive agreements. the United States "committed'' itself to provide Portugal with about $436 million in assistance and credits in return for a 25 month extension of the use. of military bases in the Azores. and also agreed to pay several hundrt.d thousand dollar1 a year to Bahrein for U.S. milit11ry How to Address Our Lawmakers U, I, llMATO•S A&tl ('''"'-ti (0 ), ll2 N. "'"""' It,, Les A""lft '°'11 ffld JIU V. T-(OJ. llfTI. U72), llAlllO w11-.1n 11 ..... u. •••n fOlllol. 0vo1,,. (Ofttl'BllllMI MIJjoM; New $tl\ltl Office •llfO., W1Mf"'IOll. O,C. .. ,, U. I. l,ltr8111•fATIVIS ltltMft (_,, o.1¥1 ·~ T. W.-(Miii Dlt\'loq -01, t4'1 0,lrldltY ·11., O'-tofJitl Jitwi e. kl!Mltl 11'fll 01.trld -•1, Oft (tf'IWt Ori••, lull• ,,,, ~ fNdl ,,..1 c"" ,..._. 1.11N Olttrl<l-lt), k<\l,ltv ltnl! 814'., ~It ue. 1l0 l'lrw Att , l.tft9 l•tdl "'°'· 0111"1119 C-,,..,lllMt wnltn: NIM,, 1Slf ~ NOii .. Oftkt 8~.1 ~ lM L~ HOu,. Offle9 •Id•·' HoWTll'r. nTJ 1t1Yb\l•l'I litlnt Otrk9 lift .. W11jl'l!11t'-I. O.C. JaSll. ITAT• llHATOll .,ltOM OltAtltl COUNTY 0t1111I• Ct'""ffr floltll Olttrl(I -It), lo1 CC . lrvtoi. ,,..., Ccim"'IH .. t~ a..-icul!ur•, LOUl Go.,._ ment. llltcl Cen\!'11/llff .,, El'l¥lrOl'll't'lll'llll Conlf'tll. hit!et Com"'!"" '" S.11111" 11111"1,lllorl In Atf'l(UIT\ltll loll. Jolflt Cenll'!111ff .., l:Clu<llllttl Ev111111Joti end JOIMI CO\'ftl'llltltt Oii LMl•ltllvt lttU'flNl!ll, Jl-1. ~ CUlfl Dl1lrtct -!ti, U!6J 8rtl(lllhu'tf, 0.l"dl!rt o..... f)Ml, C-ittttl: l u1l"lH ll'rf ""'9ftWOM, Hw1111'1 -.MCI Wttf.,.., T,111NOC1rt1tilll .... ~.. •Ntttont. Ourll'll ' lfttl""'"" ... 11111!1 '"" t11ri.1, saa1mtnfol, e.111. ,..,, ITATI 1UIMM.YMtH ,lOM OlAHel COU,.rf' t.-n 1. llAM mtt orurkt-ltl, 1Ut w"'· cUH Or., N...-t &tldl • .,..._ CtmmUlttl! 'ublic f1'1"'°¥1'111'1t tt'loll lttifrtrrWlll, Wtffr tfld tMI•"'•"' COll'W'!'lf!P(I lt'loll l'llblk. UHlllllt, HM 'I, '''""° CUtll Olttrlct -It), l«IO Not111 Ntrtltl" l lY'll, Futltrlotl mJ!, c-llfMt; ,l!ltl'ICI W llllllf'> • ence. LMw lttltlloftt .,.. It-ttW .f1111t1111>, 1tlld c-'"" .., 1: .... 1-111 o.i.nttn. ..,. dl1JorfTl.-I. J9ln1 c-lltw t11 A"""'k. 0.W!Oto- ~lniil S..U .• .,._,, H. -.rtlt,(l'Olll Oltlrlc!-ltl, 177)2 98Cfl llW., Nut.ilf'lthlll l1lldl .,.., c.m. 171Jttett: EMttltll. flKtlofts ,,,. c-tllullonll. """""""""'-.... vice d'lll1rll'llll, Trt"""'11tloft.: ......... CM'f' lftlll Ol1t,k.l-OI. Ml N lu<tlll. II 0. BM og,i, 4ntl'ltlrn '2IOI. CtfMllttttt: l~ien. LtW Jt1i.ntM ..,. Jtrlttlw .,.. Tu•tlen. Ourlf'lt lftltl•tl"" _ _,,I Stti. C,.llOI. lecrt"*""" (afft. ,., OlA ... I COU•TY 10.lltO OP IUlllltVllOltl ''"' 01.i .. 1.....-t w. ''"'" s-.. or~.. °"" '"" Third O!tt!. Wlllltl'll lllrlltlltt •ou'11'1 Ot1r .. 11:111111 1. Ci.rt ,-lfffl Cit!., 1-11 W, C19-' A.Odrt.tt: Ot•fttt c:.:z Mlft1"1'tnH011 8100,, lltari< ... Jli N. ~ t. S.11!1 AM ""°" Reod.tra who m.au wont ltl com.mun· 1catr With lmDmckm "P'•••llliog tMir area no10 or inter ar1,: cdvlaed to clip •n<t fU• "'" dlrtetOf\'. -tdlW. r • racilities on the Persian GuU island. - FOR THE LAST five months, I have been working to have these two agreements submitted to the Senate as ' treaties. When l)lY inform~! approaches to the ~dminislration failed. in December I introduced a resolution calling for the treaty form to be used in both cases . On March 3, lhe Senate passed my resolu- tion by a vote of 50-6. Still in a March 21 letter, the ad- ministration stated that after "serious consideration." it y,•ould not submit the agreements to the Senate. Claiming. that "!ht agreements "were Appropriately con- cluded as executive agreements,'' the State Department's only reaction to the overwhelming vote on my resolution was to "have noted the sense of the Senl.te." ·I understand full well that a Senile resoiJtion is not legifll)"' bindif'lg, JO the State-Department technicillY has the right only to ''note it." Yet I must say that the attitude or the department -was mO!t unwise and shortsighted in the ti· treme. him through Shanghai and Wuhsi, Lin and slated that the ORV i!I 1tlll allegedlY. arranged an assas sination party suspicious about Pr~ident Nixon's visit in Sha.njh ai and afterward planned to to Peking." blow up a bridge in Wuhsi to wreck Mao's In view of the Chinese-Ru ssian rivalry train. Bolh plots failed. according lo the In Hanoi. Nixon undermined Chou and story, and Lin attempted to nee to Russia justified Lin's ~ition by ordering air by jet on September 13. The plane su~ strikes a~ainst North Vietnam. Th is ha• posedly crashed in the Wenteukhan area strengthened Lin's survivor!! irt'lide the or Mongolia. Chinese policy councils. The '"hispers of the plot to kill ~1ao, As a result, Lin 's idea. or repairina who had deit y status in China, apparentJy Chinese-Russiiln relat ions is gaininR sup. were intended to cow Lin Piao's su~ port . At the United Nations. for example, porters. So monstrous was the thought of the relations between Chinese and assassinating the great Mao, in Chinese Russi an dt'legates are warming . minds, that the Lin faction was supposed A Soviet de.legati on. on tour of Chin a, tO be initimidated Into silence. has also been received with unac· ' But the opposition to Chou continued tn customed cordiality. In refurn, there was 11immer under the surface and the no Soviet denunciation of the ctiine11e ·at Russians quietl y pressed for better rela-; the Len in Day celebration on April 21. -lions .. The ~lenum of the Soviet _centra,J 'Mlere are now hints_ cf Chinese-Russian committee, 1n an unpubllshed-.cllon las\i...coope.ration to route wir · 1upplie1 November, sought to restrain the '"overland to North ~vietniinf." Tf th\1 ideolog ica l struggle against tht Chinese. develops, the mining of the N6rth Viet~- • Still, other event!! tnflamed. Chinese-namese. har'bor, will cost the United Rusalan relations Ui'ltil the Stlte Depart-States far mor~ In world strategy than ta ment reported in a confidential l!umrpary likely lo be gained cn the yietnamese last December: ''Sino-Soviet International fighting fronts. Equal Cussing Law Sought By ARNOLD FRIEDMAN and THOMAS D. ELIAS The •·cussedness" of some legislators may help preserve a 19th Century California law making it a crime to "cuss" in front of women. That's the fear of Assemblyman Jim Keyser, 1 non-swearing Mormon who is sponsoring a bill to scrap the old law. The Granada Hills Democrat expects his bill to have trouble clearing the legislature. If it dpes have problems, he's ready with an alternative. "I'm toying with an amendment." he said in an interview. "If the opponenlc; feel that strongly about swearing. we 'll make it illegal to use prnfanlty in front of either men or women. "That would slow down the men who'll say we 're deflowering women." KEYSOR ls probably one of the few legi.slatori who would have little dif· ficulty living with hi11 tongue ·in<:heek amendment. As a praClicing Mormon, he thinks UKE .~! ... Wl!AT'A mA!.b!A ~Pl' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA FOCUS "penplt who JWear either have a limited vocabulary or want to make maximum impact.'' But he sees no .conflict between h.ir OJU · and his rel\gtous convictions. ·"l'm not encouraging swearing. All I'm trying to do is get rid of an archaic, dl!Crlmlnatory Jaw .'' Though his own home is no hotbed of feminism (Key!IOr says his wife Is '111 mother and a housewife and J wouldn't want her out work ing"!, he readily agreed to sponsor hii; hill when ap- proached by the Los Angeles chapter of the National Organiiation for Women JNOW ). 11fE BIU. 111 one of more than a dozer\ women'1. right.'! me1sures: feminists are ' ' pushing this year in Califomla, "I'm a great supporter of equal rightJ for women ," says Keysor, 1 44·ytar~ld business~8n in the San Fernando Valley. "What I really think they.'re buckinC for isn't bra-bu rning -it's equ1l pay for equal job! and equal opportunitie1 In · medicine, law, other profess.Ions and cor- .'poration hierarchie!." · Keysor says • lot of penple have "gnickered" at hi! bill. but he 1ides with women who see it as a ~tep toward tquali- ty. Je.11n Stapleton. vice president of !,.as Angele.1 NOW. &RYS the present law• enacted in )8711, "is just Another nne which puti; women in the same category as children." THE LAW make.~ swearing in front o( tither women or chJJdren 11 misdemeanor. Under Keytor'11 pr(lpoalll, swearing in front of children would re- mlin a crime. Ckarlent SuneS(tn. • • I e g is I a t iv e chairperson" nf the NOW ch apter, unearthed the exi11tlng law . "We've 1ot lo .reco~ZI reallty," 11he a'.lld . "This blll' is .• at.ep 111 th at direc. ti on." The old law. Ms. Stapleton 11ald, "ii deme111ing to women, especinlly In thl11 day and age when women are swearing as much as men." Keysor suspects constrvatlves wilt op- pose his bill , ttow pending before the Awmbly Criminal Jum:lce Committee. "I C8n hear fhe 'debate now," the Orsi.. term lawmaker uld. "They'll uphold the femininity and fragility of women . Many autmblymen wllf oppose It btcluH they11. think · II loob like they're for swearing If they support it. They ml1ht evar bring out the Bible. SINCE THE OLD l1w i11n't en!Orced to- day, Keysor'1 bill probably would b&vt little impact on the day~to-day -llvt1 of Californians evtn if It p1l!f1. The m(!asure h11 drawn n.allonwide coverage from the major wire tiervlces. Since he Introduced It tn March, Keysor ha.11 received Beveral letters 1 day about the bill. "Most of the letters opposlna ll 1ctu11l1 have profanity in them.'' he confided. "They (the leUt.r·•riter1) are the oou with the h11ng·up -not me, 11 Hl.!1 pr ize letter ? The one which lltrtl\tn<d to "nail 111ur lif lo Lbt wall. btc1use you don't h.ave any rapec:t for •omtn." • I 1 • 'J f DAii. V PILOT sunc1..,., Ma, 21, l ~72 • •• • • • . . :· l ' • ' . • l . • 1 . • ' l ' ' i ' 1 l , l , ' , ' . • • , l • • Value. pecial b sthat prove it still-:means · m ing- _____ · -=--s ec1al at Penneys~·-___, ' Special s2 Ring zipper ahlrt ot Da cron* polyester/combed cotton i n cool mesh stitch. 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Children's cap toe sneaker in navy only. 1.29 Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: I I NEWPORT BEACH, Fashion Island ' HUNTINGTON BEACH, Huntington Center •COSTA MESA, Harbor Center •(Closod Sunday) • j ( Party Poiver By BARBARA KREffiICH 01 lilt Di iiy ,.1111 Sl1ll 'Figures released by the San Diego County Registrar of Voters reveal that, for the first time in many years, the county approaches a June primary election with a preponderance of Democratic voters eligible to cast ballots. However, the Democratic trend in San Diego County as a whole has not yet been suf- ficient to offset a substantial Republican plurality in the 42nd Congressional District, which takes in portions or the coastal areas or both San Diego and Orange counties. 0The newly.formed 4 2 n d District was carved out of what has been referred to as "Schmitz Country'', the 39th Congressional District of Sen. John G. Schmitz (R-Tustin ). When Schmitz lost a chunk of his district which extended down the coast to La Jolla. he also lost ~l he-\Ycstcrn-Wh.ite. ___ _ House in San Clemente. l 39th. District . . ·-. • Sun<ll)', Ml)' 21, 1912 DAILY PILOT ~ Athleties Aid Teaehers Proper Exercises Build Cu1.ss room Skills -early In l ife that will permit them to succeed. and to have ____1_ conlldera that the eyes open ir they're trying to catch the ball . Obviously , Principal Don Pate i11: 100 thev're not going to catch It r~ I percent behind Mrs. LaCost'~ with thtir eyes closed.1' t program. and not only fron1 Pretty Sherry L fi C o s t "' "' *' t. the standpoint of physic;i l belleve3 that·with this kind or 1, 4 a. •-oi education. ~elp, every normal c.hild can ./.~ 1 t, ''Half of our reading ra1lure." be a successful athlete. But .,,~ are lied to a lack of physir:il working with several hundred coordination." he says. "\\'t children a day at Eader School have Sherry concentrating on in Huntington Beach , she childrt>n in grades one throuflh knows that she must use a three because we think lht ex· tiystematic approach to get the t.: ercises she has them do are 8 job done. definit e help in reading " "r.tany teachers just let Some of !'!·!rs LaCost's f'%· their children play kickball u cises are specifically design· during physicaJ education.'' ed to help classroom skill~. says Mrs. LaCost. .. That }'or ex amp!l'. in nne ca~e doesn't work at all . The r. t·h1ldre11 arc g1\'en t"o rod.", children who are physically about one-ha lf inch 1 n gifted dominate the game. d iameter by 12 inches long. while tile children who most They must hold one in each need help are left (]fl the hand and tap them lOgether in sideline." \arious \.\'ays to the rh)1hm of Mrs. LaCost's approach is a simple song. through an (lrganized program "Thal builds 11 a 11 d • e v,. that teaches children basic coordination." f\lrs. 1.acOst skills. beginning with such im· says. "It is especially useful 111 portant ones as precision in1proving the handwriting of I. ki . d DAIL y PILOT Sl•lf Pholo craw ing, s pping rope. an BALANCE WALKING BUIL DS COORDINATION .. kids \vho need he lp 111 this walking a balance beam area . backw ards. Ma rk Block, 7, Ins tructed by Shirley L• Cost !\irs. La Cost. in htr lhird "Before anything complex is year al Eader. majored in attempted. a c~ld must ha\'e Once basic coordina~ion is ''The higgl's! reason proplt physical education in rollegf". control ~ov.er.....h.is....or~her-o\\·n--Jearncd, .slle...addi, .a .001ld~a11--.i;/i . ...,__ <1way.-fl'Oln-.a.thle-1 wi; 1s-. But-it ·was-anly tll1s -ve21r that bodY . .'.' she .says . "\~e. do go on _to a~y number of fC'nr that they can't surcred." ~he took charge or· physical The primary registration llJ>e<:!f!c ex~rc1.~e.s to build up g~mes, 1nclud1nji!'. socce~. t.l!n-~ilY~. llrs_, L_aC'CJ_l;t. "\\'e hopf" education for alt pri mary figures are being eyed closely MAP SHOWS ORANGE COUNTY SECTOR OF 42ND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT 1pecif1c 1k.ills. n1s. and handball later 111 life. to gi ve them the basic sktll ~ c·hildren at Eader by candidates for the nl!w ------------1j~iiOiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;iiii.ii;;;;;iiiiiiii;;;;;iiii;;;;;iiiii;i;;;;;..._,;;;;;;i;;;;;;o,.-.-;i-;i-~-----.. Congressional seat: Joseph Tomehak of Laguna Beach and Robert Lowe of Cardiff on the Democratic ticket and State Sen. Clair Burgener of San Diego, Fred Gage of Oceanside, Norman Ream of San Clemente and Mrs. Gaye Lewis of San Diego seeking the Republican nomination. When the 42nd District \1·as created. it was generally asrumed to have been "tailor· made'' for Republican Sen. Burgener, and the Jun c primary registration figures appear to uphold this theory. However. says Democratic candidate Tomehak. "If the registration trend established in San Diego Coun ty for the primary continues up to the general election. it 's not unreasonable to ant icipate a slight Democratic plurality.·• \\'hen voter registration for the June primary closed. San Diego County tallied 619,783 registered voters. of whom 298,205 are reg is tere d Democrat! and 273,997 are Republican!. Registertd as• non-partisan voters are 39.376. the balance being divided among lhc An1erican Independent Party. Peace and F reedon1 Par !y an d miscellaneous. 'The figures con1pared with registration for thr 19 7 0 pr imar y or 25 0 ,18 6 Republicans a n d 241,595 Democrats. a party ba lance that had been more or less maintained in the county for many years. The ne1v youth \' o I c Jet Crnslt Retrial Se t ST. LOUIS ~p ~ -Shirley J . Lindsay of San Diego. \\'ill get a nc\v tria l in her $350.000 damage suit against the ~1cDonnell Douglas Corp. She is suing the rirm over her husband's death in a F-45 jct fighter made by the firm. The 8th Cil<cu1l U.S. Courl of Appeals ru1e<1--i-hat e\•idence should be taken on \vhether the plane \Vas on fire before it crashed into the Gulf of Mex· ico in 1966, kill ing Na\'y pilot John D. Lindsay and a •·definitely accounts'' r o r much of the trend toward Democratic registration, in the opinion of San Diego Coun- ty Registrar or Voters Charles J. Sexton. voters and 1,236 Democrats. The June primary registra- tion fi gures do not necessarily reflect the final voting pattern in the November general elec· tion. Sexton noted this week. When 18-year-olds first were "The parties don't begin pennitted to · tegjster, says the_ir: __big r~giJU:atlon drjves Sexton, it was necessary to until after the primary," he Convention's Policies Hit By NAACP keep track of them, because explained. "We've had a lot of NEW YORK (UPI) -The for a time t hey were permit~ registration bu t it's mostly NAACP ilas withdrawn from ted to vote only in Federal through our regular programs. the National Black Political elections, and were nol eligible The big surge will come Convention over what it 1aid fo r jury duty. before the deadline f o r was the new political gl'(IUp'!i "At one point we had about November." anti-Israel, antibusing 1 n d 3 o, o o o 18. to-20-year-olds 'This can result in a substan· black separatist policie11. separated in the files," says tial further closure of the par-Roy W i I kins. executive Seiton, "and during the period ty gap, said Se xton. In 1970, director of the NAACP, an- we were keeping track of for example, v;hen J u n e nounced the development in a them, their registration pat· primary registration produced ne\\'S release accompanied by tem was about two to one 250,186 Republican voters and a letter to the co-i:hairmen of Democratic." 241,595 Democrats. registra· the new organization. which Hov.•ever. in the new 42nd tion by the November general issued its "Black Political District. with a totat Of 237,214 election round 2 6 6 , I 2 2 Agenda" Friday, the birthday voters registered for the June Republicans and 2 6 3 , 3 7 2 of the slain Black Mu!lim primary in both San Diego and Democrats eligible to cast teader . ~lalcolm X. Orange co unt i e 1 , the ballots. The agenda is an outgrowth Republican party bQ1cb an But the pendulum swung of the Black Political Con- edgc of 53 percent, ~ilh 40 back in January, 1971, when vtntion founders meeting held percent r eg i 5 t er vet as the voter rolls were cleared of last March in Gary. Ind. Democrats and the ren$ininl those who had failed to vote'11.n Wilkins' letter, while stress- 7 percent non-partisap or the general election. Following' fng that the more conservative members or miscelfineoua these cancellations the figures NAACP could not support parties. were reduced to 209 ,8 16 se pa r a t is m , objected In San Diego County, the Republicans and 19 6, 5 0 3 :specifically to the conventi(ln's 42nd District covers th e Democrats. positions on Israel and busing, p red ominantly Republican1-------------'----------__::. northern portio n of the county with a total registration or 185,298. including 9 2 , 9 4 s Republican voters. 7 9 , 2 5 5 Democrats. 11 ,121 non- partisan and the remainder miscella!leous. In Ora!lge County. where the district covers the southern coastal sector. from Corona de! Mar through San Clemente. there are 51,916 voters, of whom 32,707 ar'! registered Republicans, 15,825 Democrats. 2,948 non-partisan an d th e b al anc e miscellaneous. The s t e a d y Democratic trend in San Diego County has afrected many f or m er Republican strongholds. El Cajon has moved firmly into the Democratic camp for the June primary, with rcgistra· tion showing 10,526 Republican voters and 12.587 Democrats. In Oceanside, the I \Vo parties arc neck-and-neck for the primary with 7. 7 3 8 Republicans and 7 , 6 5 2 Democrats registered. The picture is the same in Del ~far. u'ith 1,250 Republican The s95 Seiko. You're giving ·a lot more than a watch. Self·wind chronograph has ttain!etl tleel c111 ind adjustable b1acelet. lnt1trnal 1ot1ting elapsed Uming ring. Stop/start pu1h bulton; synchronized second 1ttting; 30 minute reco rder. WE'RE MOVING TO A NEW LOCATION Our last day at this address will be May 29th. Before then, we must sell out to tne bar• walls . Wt will re·optn in early July at 14700 Golden West St., Westminster. FANCY 'KOi ALL 51.ZES 50% OFF Most I IMPOl llD I~ FIMtl.. T.,,. Accossor i11 KOf1000 1/2 P•ICl STOCK UP HOW "ARIAKE" ... w ,,tt. ... .. M .. ....... 89" FllOM Pacilic Goldfish Farm OPEN DAILY 10..5 ....... 893--7105 Closed Tuetd1y 71 4 · 14842 EDWARDS ST., WESTMlllSJEI t.lar·rtsistan1 crys1al, blue dial wilh luminous ma1ker1. Tachymettr timer. Wal er resistant !(I 70 metira. B1lingu11 English/ Spanish ca!tnd1r: lnst1nt dty·date cliar.ge. JCPenney fine jewelry Thevalues are here every day. • '"°" lut!Uf ...,. .. , P.11. otthotollOwlng 11oroo: 4. Middy, beCk zip. B. T°""' llOante,blclt ~-.Nd .. -3 to 11. NoYy. '""°' btown. Sizes 3 10 11. s13 C. Shirtdress buttoner. Red or navy. Sizes s to 13. Hot dots. Juniors' dress 'n panty sets sizzle into fashion. Aippify minis with their own matching bikini pa nties. Amtl't triacetale jerseys all hol·dotted with plenty of dash for quick mtchine washings end dryings. Make •sizzling impression Ind show your cool. JC Penney The values are here every day . CHAR5E THUL VALUES AT YOU ~ LOCAL PENNrr ' S.TO~EI Av1il1~lt e t : Ne;;or+ leic~, Fashion lsl1nd. Huntin9ton l•1ch, Huntington Center. Use Pent1t y1 time p•yrn ent pl1n.11. _________ _.. ______________ ..;; _________________ .J I ' . . .. , • I ' ,r ... A JO DAILY PILOT Sund".Y· May 21, lq/.! .ftlght t o Strike Do ctors J oin Labor Un ion SAN FRANCISCO !UPI\ - ln San Francisco 1¥t month, fiOO Galifornia doclors became member& of a la~r union with tht focmal orgaruzaHon of the Union ol American Physi· clans. Their action was rfprescn· lative of a growing number of medical practitioner.'! who , have been organizing and joining local lahor groups around the country. • Momentum appears to have been given the movement by the statement of the American Medical Association (A1.1AJ in Its Journal last Jan. 31 that I.he AMA was not a union and could not be ~·ithoot runn ing afoul of antitrust laws. To date, doctors' labor groups have betn formed in Ca~fornia, Nevada, Texas, Florida, f\I a r y I a nd and f\tassachusetts. The largest is the California U n l on of American Phys icians which was or_ganized with the aid of laOOr lawyer Victor van Bour~ who appeared as start1ed as anyone that doctors should want to join a labor union. "You are the last people in the U.S. I'd expect t o organize," van Bourg told the organization meetin&, ''but lhe trade union movement In t.hia country has a soul and---...1----- cu!ture. If it Is yoor pro- fessionalism with which yoo are concerned, maybe a union 'A'ill help you regain it." Dr. Sanford A. Marcus, a San Francisco surgeon who got the. union ball rolling, said it is thei r professionalism the doctors are worried about. "Politically, the medical professi-On is expendable," he said. "We ere all on the 11uc· tion block.'' Sale! Our lowest price ever on two of - our popular carpets. -~----- • ' Sale4~ 1. Reg. 5.99 1q. yd. 'Ranger' Acrill'lin ~ ~ acrylic carpeting for indoors or OJJt. Easy ~ to clean level loop. Heathertone colors. You save $50 on 50 sci. yds. • : Now 249.50, reg. 299,50 ' --- :Famous name fibers, and you save s1 on every square yard! Sale 51~ Reg. 150 sq. yd. 'Intrigue· carpeting of polyester pile. tn eensational modem solids and two-tone co lors. You save 50.50 on 50 sq. yds. • -274.50, '"11· $325 • JC Penney The values are here every day. Shop Sunday noonto 5 P.lr. 8t the following 1torea:· ' • . en it eoo1e.s fo owprices don't pla games. All you need -to-play-golf-,-- Chi Chi Rodriquez style 11 pc . golf set with -deluxe steel shafts. Great gfft for the good sport on your list. Includes 8 iron.sand 3 woods. An ·exceptional value for the serious golfer . 9999 -59ss 0 Golf combo. Includes Shaft Saver Golf Bag , Deluxe Golf Cart, 3 Golf Ball s, 3 Head Covers f1-3- 4) an d a package of 50 tees. Combo is completely colorcoor· dinated. Great for gift giving. 1999 Penneys Ultimate 552 lennis racket. Open throat design cuts down wind resistance. Top grade nylon strings, leather grip. Tennis racket cover. 99c Tenn is wristlet. 69c Tennis headband. 59c Wiison Championship 1ennl1 balla. yellow and white cover. Can 0131.77 Sa1e ·39 99 Rog. 44.Hlhls &-leg gym .. 1lncludoo21wingl, • passenger glider, 1ky skooter 1nd 11ide. 2• steel tubing h11 baked en•"* finish and overall length Is 11 '8". Blue and lime nature -design en white. __.. JCPenney .. · The values are here evscy day.,___, __ ' IJ I ' ' , ' ' ' Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M • .-t the follQWf ng stores : Avellal:,Ja at: Ntwport leach, F.ahion lsl1nd-Hunfin9ton leach, Hunfirt9ton C.nttr U11 '•lffttyt tl"'t p1yment pl1n. Av1iJ.bfe 11: NEWPORT Bµ.CH, liMhion ld1n<k, HUNTINGToN BEACli Hu,ntin9fon C.nter. Use Ptnnoys lime payment pit,., .. f , J • • • I -- irchers: Secretive-: Until They Call By JACK BROBACK ot lh ~Hr 1"1111 Slt H I have often told my frien~ that J am QPt a John ' Blrch Society supporter. "The Birchen are so far to iny left that I cannot even see lhem." I grin. . What I tr>: to advocate in my less sober moments 1_1 ~hat I consider a more intelligent conserva\ism, one which offers a goal or self-attainment, a better Ufe for oceself, family and friends. It is sort or akin to the old Horatio Alger theory. Work and Win1 Strive and Success, Sink or Swim. It sounds corny in today's frame. work or thought. But that's my code. What about the Birch Society's? Tbe Birth Soc!ety has a business card, a colleague tells me which teads, "What's wrong with the Birch Society? Turn over the card." The other side is pure white. ••ow.cK But th e r e in u s t be something wrong with the group or it would have grown much more and accomplished a great deal more than jt has. I believe the Birchers are too negative. They are against a Jot of things and a lot or people -Commu- ntats in particular, but generally those or us who don't _8bscribe_t.o..ihe.iLview.s.--~ _ _ __ What are they for? Robert Welch, the 72-year~ld founder of the » ciety ~nstantly charges that those who attack bis group are victims of Communist plotting . He once charged the late General Eisenhower with being a conscious dupe of the Reds. When the late Sen. Everelt M. Dirksen aUacked the Birchers. Welch said he had "fallen for the line that it improves his im..,ge or helps the Republican Party." Later', John Rousselot, recently a cungressman from SOuthem California and former national public rela- tions director for the Birch Society, called Rep. Gerald Ford, a stout Republican, "a member of a highly active left wing group." What does Welch expect to gain by constantly down- grading prominent conservative figures? When will he offer a reasonable alternative? Not too lQng ~go, I had a personal experience which influenced my views on the Birchers. Up to that point, lrritate.d by a liberal press, I had believed the society members to be a much-maligned group and, in most cases wrongfully so. The Birch Sociely wanted to enter a float in the famed Huntington Beach Fourth of July Parade organ· ized. nurtured and brought to full bloom by the late Generalissimo \Villiam Gallienne. Galllenne dropped the hot potato into the hands of his Chamber of Commerce directors, noting that poli~ tical floats had been barred from the parade for many years. The directors told the Birchers to forget it. i This resulted in a devastating, around-the-clock ac; tack on a loyal. patriotic Americlin -Bill Galltenne. 1 Telephone caJls were made to the chamber officest at minute intervals. New.spapers got them, too. The Birchers protested that they Were not a political oreani. \ zation. that they did not tell their members how to vote or whom to vote for, that they were just a research and infonnation group. Why then were Uley creating such an uproar over a float in a parade? The attacks climaxed one afternoon when I was In the Generalissimo's office. The phone rang. and Bill said, "That is probably the senator again. He's called me 10 times already today." I grabbed the extension phone. The senafl1r, now a conp:ressman. wanted to know why, for the nth time. the Birchers were being denied pennission to enter a float In the oarade. Galllenne tried to explain and added thatI was not his doing, but a decision of the chamber's dirlcto~s. This slowed the talkative senator down not a bit. A childish, yet vicious, character assasination then came ringing over the telephone. The senator said he would investigate Gallienne's Jife back to his birth. "We will dig up every bit of dirt you have ever swept under the rug arid broadcast i.t to the winds. You will live to regret insulting the B1rclt Society." He finally quit. Ga\lienne put down the phone, sweat pouring of his face. "I wish they would leave me alone. There is nothing I can do. I don't give a damn whether they have a float in the parade or not," he pleaded. Galllenne died a few years ago and Huntington Beach Southern California and the world Jost one of ill great impressarios and a true American. . There are indications in recent years that the society Is dying out in Southern California . There i.s no way tc> determine its rea l strength as membership rolls are secret. Today, in Orange County. so olten maligned as the roost of arch conservatives (600,000 Democrats live here. too) the society is estimated as being down to less than 1.000 members. Maybe it will fade away, like the old sailors. That coulrl be all to the good. But it would be helpful ir members who ,believe sin. ct.rely that there is merit in the 90Cfety' and Its princi· ples, told us about it. They should qu'lt blding behind a veil of secrecy, and stop shouting that everyone who' does not believe as they do is probably a Communist or a Red dupe. They should be (or something. 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He 401240" lG's ' Rec. 1.11 r Plates 59c I I L Mot C•,s59c 111· 19:' Rot .... 24' 24's ' ., \ • • j s l • F 0 y o: \I " IT ,, " 81 ri w w A •• r< I~ h< I 1 c w SJ hi 01 J~ w • P. 0 cc 1-, le •• I' th SI Ill ., c. . ,, (I bl sl ' Ii' •:1 tJ ~ ~ $"""', ..., 21, 1912 • Capo Beach's Posey . Picks Unser in Indy 500 By OEKE HOULGATE about that speed, wblch b ffOll>i r. be 1 predlcllon II sure would be Mr. Gurne~·'' l-ll-+----'-• .. ...,.,,....,_,..~ .. -"'"'""""1-----.. ,,,ooc1-oc1-..,...i:-------'--'-----l'Qttl'J-.ldded-that b adttion ta-aJ:t- INDIANAPOLIS -Sam Posey usually "I have a hunch that 1 couple of people against pol...itlen winning the race, and bas a bard time ooocelvlng of anybody will stay wilb him., He "'OJ' streak away, be contended that picking u .... r to win but I aort of doubt II. He ts '°Ing to pl IQ' waa not 'IUch an obvious prediction. else wlnnlnc an auto race he 18 In. Even It carelully, beclUle they (the Olsonlte '!be C.apistranolleachdrtver,may be ex- Silent Sam pk:ks ~bby Unaer to win the Eagle letrn of Santo Ali&) realize they cused lor his prejudice !<>ward the new Indianapolis 500 next Saturday. can run speeds.·tbe others are going to Eagle that Unser put on the pole at an Posey analyzes the •1 million auto race have. to make a big tffort for. average qualifying speed of 195.940 mph. like thiJ: 111 hope Bobby wW be sucked lnt;o the Posey is coing to start the race on the ln- 1peed derby and juat go out like there Is side o( the third row, haying quatlfylng at 0 1 saw Bobby Unser run 20 laps al an ~ tomorrow, but they're an awfully 184.379 mph last week. , average of about 185 mph ,"· Posey said. smart group, I'm afraid . Mr. Unser As the fastest rookie quaUfl~r in ''l presume that's a little dress rehearsal lm(>ws bow to win this race. I suspect so hlstOry, he ' is the leading candidate for that we saw. I suspect he plans to run does Mr. Gurney. If 1 had to make a rookie of the year honors at the wheel of Born on Okinawa Astros Rookie Fenwick Bee Bee Bee Upsets Field In Preakness • Has Come a Long Way An interesting family will be at Dodger Stadium thts afternoon when LA and Houston close out their key four-game 1eries. In the stands will be the Rev. James Fenwick and his wife. And in the dugout or on the field of play will be their 25- year-old son Bob, a rook.ie inlielder. So? The interesting part of the story begins on a South Pacific island during World War II .. A vacationing girl from HawaJl was trapped on Okinawa, where she re- mained until the .war's end, eventually serving as .an interpreter for Am.erlcaru: who captured the island. During her traMlating chores she met. an American corpsman, they ·were mar- ried and on Dec. 10, 1946 their first child was born in a DfVal hospital on OkinaWa. That baby has since grown up and now wears unifonn No. 18 for the surprising Astros. Bob says the family left Okinawa shortly after his blrtb and he h8.!1 never returned to his . birthplace. He says he'd like to go back there someday for a visit however. His father took up the ministry after Pirates Row To Big Victory LONG BEACH -Orange C o a s t College's crew capped a b r 111 i a n t weekend performance at the Western Sprints Cha,mpionship at Marine Stadium here Saturday with a sprutllng vicr.ry over the University o( Washington in the junior varsity division. OCC's shell clocked 6:0!!.9 while Washington had a time or 6:14.9 and was a fuU length and a hair behind tbe Pirates' boat. Following the victory , co..._it Dave Grant's Bucs accepted an invitation to compell! in the IRA championships June 1-3 at Syracuse, N. Y. The team wW leave a week from today and return June 4. Twe other area shells also fared wtil ..S.lurd>y. the war and now ha! an Episcopalian church in North Hollywood. Bob has seen action sparingly thus far, spc>rting a .267 average and having played in only six of 30 games. But he's ~Jy come a Jong way (li~rally) since the day he was born. It's a battle of the se'les ·ft.fonday af. ternoon when an obe&e, 38-year-old WHITE WASH __ -...-.----.. OLINN WHIT• sportswtjter ,(me) tackles a 16-year-<lld amazon from · Connally · School I n Anaheim. Her name lt Nancy Dunkle, she's 1-1 and was one of the stars on a team that boasted a 30-0 record. Th:e came came about when a woman's Ubber and I were dlse11sslng the t:Derlt1 of dlstaU ath1etes. She wondered bow a standout woman woal~ stack ap nose to nose against an average male of eomparab1e helgh~n basketball. I told lier ~ broad would be trampled. The women'• Ubber disagreed. So t& do her one better I aald that even a below average, aborter male (me) could prtbably beat I girt whiz. So we'll aee Monday, at UunU.gton Beach mp. II I win, you'D read 1bout It lal<r. U the kid w~, forget l,t. A leftovFr from lhe Al Reboln retire- ment banquet this week : Al told his four· year-old nephew to work· on punting and that if the day ever came when the lad could outldck his uncle, Reboin would reward the effort with a new bike. The youpgster stuck with it -for eight years -performed the feat, and subse- quenUy collected a new bicycle. The boy. Jack Pickering, is now a coach at Santi Ana Hlgh, where his uncle 11arred 13.·yun 1go. Reboln Is ending 36 yean of coocbing and teaching at Huo- lington Beach High. BALTIMORE CAPl -Outsider Bee Bee Bee led most of the way Saturday . and won the $187,800 J'reakness Stakes ahead of stretch-charging No Le Hace as Kentucky Derby winner Riva Ridge finished fourth. 'The stufining defeat for Riva Ridge, who finished behind Key to the Mint, smashed his bid for the Triple Cro\Yn - something _no 3-year.old has won since Citation in 1948. Bee Bee Bee, Maryland-bred and own- ed by poio-,playing William S. Farish, finished one length ahead of No Le Hace, also the runner-up in the Kentucky Derby. Key to the Mint was another ~li2 lengths back and a neck in front of Riva Ridge. Completing the order of finish in the 1 3/16 mile race timed in 155 3/5 over a sloppy track were Festive Mood, Eager E'lchange and Hassi's lmage. Each starter carried 126 pounds. Riva Ridge went off as the 1·5 favorite but this dark, damp day belonged to Bee Bee Bee, who returned $39.40, $13.80 and $4.60. No ·Le Hace paid $5.40 and $3 .40 while Key to the Mint was $3.60 to show. The victory for Bee Bee Bee was his third stakes win in 17 career starts, and the first money or $135,300 was a little more than $50,000 over his total earnings in previous races. The victory also was a crowning achievement for 4~year~ld jockey Eldon Nelson, a man with a reputation of a loner and penchant for playing solitaire. He had failed to win this race In three previous tries. The winning trainer was Del Caroll, a man ranked as one of the top polo playera in the United States and has now done more Farish than just improve his polo game. The race turned out to be a crushing setback for trainer Lucien Laurin and Mrs . John Tweedy, who operates Meadow Stable. They had watched Riva Ridge win eight stakes lncluding the Derby and earn $7tll,210 and they had great hopes that the son of First Landing could go on to wln the Trlple Crown. Several hours before the race, Laurln scratched Riva Ridge's stablemate, Up- per Case, saying, "If we felt we needed him, we would have run him." That decilk>n now will be open for discussion for some time . the Norris Industries Ea.ale Trubo-OU)'. tn the lead and you 'r' streaking away, POMy btts careNHy-~---you-continue to ran whit -yoo-t:htnk-1! odds on wlnnJq: and he s be reasonable. doesn't stand much of cbance to do 11y 1 1 . more tha.q flnisb well. Ho's convinced be ou &e a Pan,. ~ way of taking the will do that. runs, a w•y or drt\'u\f!:. ·whl~h Is smooth "I'm honestly looktng at this as an en-and which has sor~eth1ng 111 rf'Serve. 1 'durance race .. he said J!J!m used to run-mean not dicing with people. It sound& nlng very Joni: dlstanc~s. So the way I'm awfully borlng, really , because it's not looking at It Is the key to these things ls the: hell bent for leather wheel-to-wheel to run at your own pace when the gretn racing that everybody·s heard about. nag ralls. "But It's the kind or racing that pay• "If every car in the field passes f?U• off In a first year rffurt Yi'hen tht.re are you continue to run what you've deck:led an awfuly lot or unknoi,l'ns. If \l'e went on, what you think worts. If you wind up into that wheel-Lo-Yi·h1:el kind ol racing, l USC Nabs ' Pacific-8 Spike Title STANFORD (AP) -The University.of Southern Califor'nia Trojans 'von their first Pacific.a .track title In fou r years &Bturdarr-oubeoring detendihg·champlon UCLA despite ietting only one point from sprint star Don Quarrie. The UCLA Bruins, conference cham· pions the past three years,...._ couldn 't overtake the Trojafts although they "·on six events Saturday to USC's three. southern Cal clinched the meet litle with several events remaining and total\. ed 140 points. UCLA was mond·with 124, Oregon third· with 86 and Washington l'dged California 64-63 for fourth place. Quarrie, the Jamaican sprinter \1·ho I! rated among the world 's best , pulled a leg muscle after handing off the baton and USC's 40.2-second vi ctory in the 440 relay, the flrst event on Saturday's pro-· gram. lie scratched fron1 the JOO.yard dash aiid jogged home sixth in the 220, giv ing USC one point, \•:ith a time of 29 seconds. In the 440 relay, UCLA's hopes for another conference title were virtually ruined. Charles Rich and Gordon Peppers dropped the baton on their pass, at the halfway point, and the Bruins went scoreless in the event. UCLA's winners included triple jumper James Butts and high jumper Dwight Stones, who both broke meet rect1rds. Butts went S4 feet , 4% inche!, defending his title. Freshman Stones clea rtd 7.1 tn the high jump. The other Bruins grabbing firsts were Warren Edmonson in the 100, Rich in the high hurdles and J. P. Corval in the in· termediate hurdles. The mile relay team anchored by Ben- ny Brown gave UCLA its final triumph in the meet, with a meet record time of 3,00.110 runnerup USC's 3:08.S. USC, whio& held ·a 43-13 edge over UCLA after the five finals scheduled Fri· day, had two individual winners Satur- day. Leon Brown won the 220 and Ed esel Garrison took . the 440, beating world.. record bolder John stnith of UCLA by about five yards. Brown's winning time was 20.8, and Garrison won in 45.4. Oregon distance stJr Steve Prefontaine won the conference 3-mile championship a third straight year with an easy 13:32.2 victory. He was ahead of the field by more than 100 yards at the halfway point. GLENN 'WlllT'E Sporl e f:d tlo' Dodgers Vault , Into Top Spot With 3-0 Win LOS ANGELES IAP1 -A! JJ;i wnlng twi rled a tl':o-hilter·ancLDobby ValenWne gave tilrif'thC only run he needed with a· first·innlng hon1er as the Los Angeles Dodgers whipped Houston, 3·0, Saturday night and vaulted over !he Astros into first place In the Nati i>nal League \Vest. The only hits off Downing were a third· iMing single by Roger 1'.letzger and a Dodger~ Slate MIY 11 Dod•e•• VI. H111.11to11 M•v n Ood<lc•• v•· j•n l'r1nc:l\Ct M•v !3 (looo. •1 VI. ~n l'••n<IHO M•V 14 Dodow1 w. Sen l'r1ncl1ce M•• ZS Oco91'1 0.11 I :JS !II.I'!\. 7:~J c.m. 1:,~ Pm. 1:55 11.1'1'!, pinch single In the eighth by Jesw: Alon. Valentine hll Dave Roberts' first pltcll of the: game for his first homer of the season and Steve Garvey and Chris Clln· nizzaro each drove In runs in support of Dl>wnlng, who improved his record to 2·2. The shu tout, the sixth by the Dodgers' staff, lowered the team earned run average to 1.84. The Dodgers added two more ntns ln the fourth. Frank Robinson singled with one out and, after Wes Parker grounded out, Garvey doubled down_ the right field Jlne to score Robinson. Cannizzaro follow- ed wJth a single to le!!, scoring Garvey. HOUSTON l•I LOI ANGILll Ul tllrhrlll tllrhAI Mfl19tr, 11 4 0 1 0 Vt ltrlllnl, ft ' 1 1 I .C'"!-·cl •11 0 0M011,11 4010 Wynn, rf-• O 0 0 W. Dt•l" cl 4 0 0 0 LMtv, ID • O O t F A:lltllMOfl, rl J 1 I 0 Wthoit, u ' o o o w ~•rkrr, tD 2 o o II Roldtr. lb J 0 o 0 C1nnl11l"ll. c l 0 I I Hltrt, c l o o a R11~U. 1t 2 0 0 O Helm1. 'D l o o o DeWfll"', it I 0 0 0 R:o!Mrlf, it I 0 0 0 JA!111.1,p l O OO (Ul•to". P 0 0 0 0 Tat1I :to 0 Z f Tct1I '9 J S ) Houl!()fl 000 000 000-4 Lei AMtl" IM Ht M~-l E-Au114H 1. DP-LOI A119el11 I . L08-HOIU• ton '· Lo. An111e1 l. 28-MOll, G1rv1v. Hit -,v11ennrit 1. ltobrr11 L, J -2 C111"'' OCJWnl"' W, 2-2 T-l:lO. A-ll,15'. Ill' H • llt •I 20 1 S J 3 I I 100 000 f 2 f t I I think we'd wind up In the wall In a aho~ time.. . "Guys like Bobby Unser, Mario Andl"!i ti and Mart Donohue are capable of tha'i, They have tll0"8h mUeqe here that t~ are completely confident. They can on almost any part of the track. We can go that far out on tbe tlplb." ~ Speed Isn't the problem In the """''· equalioq. J le has that. Sam rttllstk:allJ. calculates the effect of his own fn.. experlen~. ··u·s In the arefls ol lrafflc, what ble- IS<e POSEY, r11e Bl} • h1dy 500 Pole Goes To Unser INDIANAPOLIS (API -Bobby unser. ?i.1ark. Donohue nnd Peter Revaon will make up thC' front ro1v nt !he start'of the 56th Indv 500-1nile race, ju,st as they dld1 last Year. Butl h<'lr ordtt1vas c:;;fi~an;;g;!eaett~•r.--- Saturday's 10-m!le quallrl<•atlon runs. Unser, No. 3 starter on the outside of the first row la st yea r, now has the pole position on the inside. He al~ haa the $\0,000 in cash and prlies that go to rastest qua lifier and the crew o( b15 blinnrd 4''hile Ea git car. Unser's 10.mlle record averaee of 195.940 m.p.h., nlade last Sunday, held up Saturday against the best the McLatt:n · cars or 1971 polesltttr Peter Revson and No. 2 starter Mnrk Donohue could do. Revson'_, average• of 192.88$ la the sect1nd·be'st of the trial' which wtll end toda y. Donohue, who Rrabbed the earl1 l<'ad Inst year from the mlddte·· of thf front row, wl\1 start on the out!1lde next Saturday on his average or rtll.d . Fifteen drlvf'rs qualified cal'I Saturday-, ln addition to the 12 qualified on the nln- marred first weekend of trials, leavJn1 six spots to be fllled today. After 33 cars qualify , filling the neld, another can move In only by potting a better speed than the slowtllt previous qualifier. Speeds continued on a new plateau. 'I1te fir st 27 qualifiers averaged l~.223 m.p.h .. or 12.760 faster than the fint 21. Inst year. The second row will be Gnry Bettenhausen, former Indy w t Ml e r ?i1arlo Andrettl, and the United States Auto Club's 1971 champion Joe l.Aon&rd. Bettenhausen's 188.8'77 hist Sunday gave the British McLaren car bulldtr1 three of the Ursl four spots In the llneup. Andrettl amt Leonard have Pamelll Jonea Colts. All of the first !IX cars are powered b1 turbocharged four-cylinder Oftenbloier engine• with 158 cubfo enalneo of illt!Oli dlsplacement. The Hur1t-Oldsmoblle pece car, a slreet vehicle, will havt·415 cablo Jnches o( piston dJ1placeme.nt.. Bobby Unser hit ·Mllte M01ley'1 wreck last year while running second. Bobby's brother Al, shootln1 for an un-- precedented third straight victory 1n the Indy classic, will have to work hi• way up from 18th position ln the 33-car grid. Al blew an eliglne on the first weekend of trials but came back Saturday with no chance to qualify up front under the rules. nnd made the lineup with a toUd but unspectacular 183.817 in his Colt-Of· fenhauser. A. J. Foyt Jr., who has won the raa. three times but not in ruccesalon, aLtct was a victim of engine trouble tho flrlt weekend but gained the No. 17 atarttnc spot al 188.9116 in one of his own CO~ Fotds. Another repeating champion was Cal 's Rick Brown in the 880. The Bears' aophomore turned in a personal0 best or 1:47.7 and would be a threat for the NCAA title next month except that Cal is on probation and it! athletes are in- eligible for the national championship meet. ut rellY -''• Use (Wllll1m1, !rClwn, Qu1rrlfl, DKk1rC1) <I0.2. I. 0rf9Cln, f0.1. 3, Ctllfcirn!J, «I.I .... Sl1nlcird, 41.3. Weaver Maintains Lead; Mllt -'ill Ebbl, OSU, •:~.3. 1. Wt1I, C1I, ~:CM.t. l, Mllle!llt • Sl•ndord, •:OS.l. •. Alb<loltJ· (W.), 4:0J.7. 5, cCllftdon, 4:0:S.7. '' C1rr, VSC •:O .0. 1~1 ~H -1. A:lc1t, UCLA/ 13.7. 11 wnson, use. 1•.0. 2, off"lll\1 USC 14.0. 4 , H1rrt, 1~.1 . J, H1r•l11 OS , 1 ... 1 ... 810l1'11w, l-4.1. · .., -I• G•rrlsonl use, 45,4. 2. J . sm1111. UCLA! ..S.I . S. rl.""• VC A) •S.til 4, 8ufor0', 0, ... ,, Vtna I 47. '' Krvrot tk, SC, 47,J. ''•rJ• ump -1, 8utlll UCLA. ~~,_1, J1etaon, use. l. COl'IWfY. C• J1 -~ •• Tin UCLI. jO. 1ov.. wl1111m1, vsc • ..,~. 6, ilun, .tt-t l(D - 1. Ed-1 UCLA. '·'· '·J!l'OW"1 use,'·'· I' A. HMrYIY( 0., /· , .C. !>«ttrd, SC t.f. lMI YI, ., t .7. ,, Cur , S, .. OIM:ttl -1 ~"ton•ow1 Ctl, llW. 2, W11•1m. 0/ ~H, I Gordon UC "l 1n-10. '· Fr.otrJ)~ v :LA,. I 2-1. 5, m!llt, osu, I •1 , '' Mc;OOldrlct, oiu, 10--1. llO -1, erown, cir, 1:'7.1. ~ Bltl!Cti o ,l:..,1•. > smvHI o 1 :.r,t. '· e url\1-1 • us1.L 1 :i.o .• .s, co uni, osu :51.4. '-nc11t1, uc ....... 1::01.•. 1t: -11 L. erown, use. 10.f 2, l:dmonMlftn, u A, 10. . i. DKk•rd. use, ~ .o. 4, I, Brown, ~.D. A 21.4. S J, 5mlllt, UCLA. 2 .. '· Outrrl1, VIC, U'.I ltf -I J. P. (O(lrVI!, UCLA, '2.2.j , L,,, l2.2. l. Ov•rlOf!, OSU( J1.4. 41 •• WUtlni.on, , J2·7. , •<kio11 use • .fl.I.'· ,..,,,..,, "''""" JJ.1. H-' jump -I Ston!t UCL.A:; 7·1 1, Fll'tdler UCL.Al -1, l, OW•l'll, u ,, 1.0.._ •• Holli"'· use ,;id HIU I td t-to .•• HelF!I. w u, ...... kflli. -1, Pri10<1trl~. l2:M. ,, ~ J........,, 1l:».o, ,, Ty-1 U:M. ' •. Hlllllld, w1 tQ:41.4, 5, l urtw 11 UIU 1 :4 .•. ,, Kou Willi .. l : .0. Mll1 ttlh' -1, UCt.A JEdlolt, Wllllln'll, Glddlt, ~-,,, 1:(16.7,.MM! rKor1 ' '''"" 1:07.1 bY UCL ..... t~. use. 1: .s. 2l osu1 1:11,1 ••• , .. , 3:11 .1. ~. St,ntorcf l:I •• 6. W1U1 I : 2 •. T .. "' KOl'fne -u~ 1•, UCLA 11~· °''"" "· Wttllll'llli.n t41 __ Cl llt'"'ll 6J, 0r'90fl Ille 4 , ilUI• ~ n. Wtefttr..ton 5111• 14 Trevino's Charge Fades , MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -Bert Weaver. the host pro, clung ot a one.- st roke lead through three rounds of the $175,000 Memphis Open golf tournament Saturday as Lee Trevino's charge faded . The 40-year-<lld Weaver matched par 72 on the Colonial Country Club layout where he assumed the head pro job last year. That gave him a M·hole total of 212 - four under par -on the demand ing 7 ,195- ya rd lake-laced cour!'le. Big J. C. Snead remained one back with a 72·213. The vlsahly angry TrevJno. the ·defend- ing champion who once shared the top spat on this warm sunny day, missed two birdie opportunities and boiied the final hole for a 73·214. lie wu tied at that figure , two strokes back, with veteran Doug Sander11, who had a 72. "I'm 1lck," said Sander•. who twice missed putts inside three fttt. Chuck c.ourtney wu next at 72-211, three back. Arnold Palmer had consecutive boceJ1 on tbe 14<h and 15th holt1 , thrff.putted the 18th for a par and ttumbled in with a 74 216. He was tied with four otbera. Trevlno, the defending champion war three under par nnd tied for the letd la this case for a $33.000 first prtu unttl ht faltered in the stretch run. He three putted the par five 11th, m• Ing a blrdJe from 2Ya feet. He fal1td oo 1 IO.foot birdie pull on the 17th, Ie1v1111 11 dead in the heart of the hole but ahort. Weaver a onetime tour rtplar now. meet of th is season, three-putted the pat five 18th tor a bogey aiL lie wu visibly angry and upoet ""- Palmer, playing In the group behind bim; hit his 1econd 1hot on the creen ·~ Trevino Wat putting. .--UC lrvln<'s vanity boab wu second In tbe consolation final In 6: 10.1 (Orrgon Stale won It) while OCC's fr<llll shell finished filth in 6:29.5. . Wubington'• fiiie vanity shell rvwed away witb r.p honors, wining ln 1:58.5. Cal Slate (Long Beach) wu .......S In 6:00.5. Slu~ping A_.gels Belted by Sox, 8-0 Weaver, a onetime tour rtiular DO!' seeking lo become the first club pro II wtn a reeutar tour event on hll -. C<lJrle since Earl Stewsrt lumod tllit Irick al DIUu In 11111, lr:nocked In a y, r001 birdie puU on the por n .. ID 11 lake sole cootrol of the top spot. ~lnlrrwnd .. ...,,, Ill ,,,. flU. --...... 0..,.. .. It dlMIC: Wuhlilgton also won the fn>ob race (6: 17.S) while UCLA waa the wln/l<f In hie llghlwelghl evtnl (6 :11.4.) vm"' -1, wt:J'I"''"'• ·!'•' '· '"\""' L.., ~•clll L''I '· J. r 11111\ {.II umblt1 •:tt, . 4. UC-t.A. •:06.t. ltl'I , :17.•Al llfoit ll.'I, Vl'l!ltl'l(G. ti~r.1t ;::~l~r.~.~-'""~~ •• 1\'.~'l: ¥.i. . . ""· ~111.•. •• "'"' ..... fttl'llt. .. ., • '!Fit .. . .., 1Y -~., ..... 1. W•"' .,, '"·J· • ij.~ 1'1• U f , • UC a.. • 1: ·'· uac. t :111t. '· s.t1t at1t.. f ft,,.Wt'\"M":."1'1Ji''t h-.~ l.C"l: ~::;;~~r:. t~Uci"~ ...... ..,::'_,, l!ll.1. 'I. 11< t::".~ ·-} ClilCAGO (AP} ..., Diet Allen drove In four runs with a homer and a 11n1le u the Chicago White Sox t r o u n c e d Celllomla, l-0; behind the tw .. htt pitching of Stan Bahnsen. The •i<torf Wll the ·~hth In the last nlnt games tor u-.e -Wbue sox, who climb- ed within ooe-h1tr game of nr1t·pl•ct MiMelola In the Ametican t...gue w .. t, Bahnsen, M , give up a one.wt 11ngle lo Ken McMllllen In 1ht second , then rtllred 17 straigbl baltm before McMullen but out an Infield hll to open the eighth., 'QI• Solt Jumped on Slarter R1ct Clark, c On TV To4a11 Cllatutel !i -.t ll:l5 H . for thre, runs In the oprnlng !Ming. Pat Kelly led oJI with a double and Mike ""Andi ews ftlted. • cartos May forced Andrews al second and Kelly K'Ottd on Sandy Alomar•a er- rant~ oo an ot~mpled double play. Allen followed with his 11J<lh homer of the year. Chlcgo loaded the bases in the aceond on a pelt of walks and an error In the third. Andrews scored on a wild pitch and Bill Melton 1!nJled home the second run of the~. Ba~ lln&led Wi(h Ont Oil! In the third and Kelly foll owed with h~ aecond double. Andrews bent out a hit to deep •hort to 1111 the ba,.s ind, alter May fan. ned, ADen 1Iogled home two more runt. U.Ll,OltHIA Alomtr, 7b U-1, 2b llllW1'1, er '"'""''" u It °''"''· rf IPtft«!, Jb MC.Mlllll<'I, JD C1nkit•t. U O'lrltft, II l(lltflvll". c ""~"""'· ( Ill Cit••, • °""'"· • 11:044'.e, ... ·-·. T11t1 C1/ll9rll\I """' "r II It' , 0 0 • l • 0 0 ' 0 • 0 ' • 0 • ' 0 •• ' 0 0 0 J 0 I 0 ' ... , • 0 • I 0 0 0 I t t 0 1 • 0 0 ' • 0 • I t O • • ••• It t I I CM IC AN .. , ..... '° K1Jly',~11 J J 2 f ~ ... 1110 C Mn. II ' t O o OAllt11,lll Jl f • Mt1-.n '''' Johl\tlll'lll, d J I f I ~!Wl.c 4fll Mor•"'· .. , • 0 • ·~II' •1 10 Tott! JJ; I t t ---• -1e.-. .. ,, WMYll" ,....,,,,,. J. c. '"'" "*1'-ttl Otilll '-l'IOIB """'""'' LM Tnv1llO •"'1i-tM: Clt\lck '°"'"""' 1'·1>1t·rtll Oeott1 H!•O!I ,.,..,._,.., Am.Id ,.,,,,..., ,,.,,.,...,.. Glllt!v Gllb9rt *''•PNM 0•¥1 Sloc-l!OI\ ".,,,,.,. JOfln Malllllff 1•n"'14M IWI YeMn H-"11...,. Jlrll , .. , .. 11 n.ra.n.tn ltrt or-. ~ ~. :.::.';: II ~-l ll!jolpfl JOMWl'r "Of' ,. ·loll Ok,1lln Clltritt~ ~ o... J_,,, n ... ''"" -, B z DllL Y PILOT • 1' Sulld1y1 M•r 21, 1972 Sports Clipped Sliort Lagunans Gain VOITe y6allSemis REDONDO BEACH -Laguna Beach ·"RJa~'a boys' volleyball team gained the '""aemtffnala· of I.fie Inglewood national ···tournament Saturd11y at Redondo Beat h j 11~ with en overall record of 8-3. finished third behind Australian Tony Benson and Geor1e Young , R.\un clocked 13:33.2, h1!1 best t1m" f'\'f'r hy to seconds. Benson had a time of !3.36.6 'ol'hile Young went 13:37.6 . . The Artlsts were scheduled to mrct either Mira Costa or Palisades in the ,aerrufinals today at I :30. The chan'I· ,pionship game is set for 3. v' l 'NIONOALE, N.Y, (AP ) -The In· rhana Pacers became the first American Baske1ball Auoclation team to 1tnkf' playoff gold two time!I as their Jolly Roger capsized the New York Nets Satur· day. 1 ·Laguna defeated PaJisades. 15-12. 1.1-15. ls-6 in the quarterfinals to reach today's ·round . Members of the Laguna team include Blll Christensen, Gary Fisette, Mark >Dawson, Dave Schick, Woody While. Dan •Brockman , Clifford Amsden , N e i I •Am sden and Jeff Plwnmer. "I alwaYs seem to have just one goo1 J;ame in these playoffs," said RogPr Brown . "''ho saved his best gam~ for last in leading rhe Pacers to a 108-105 triumph over the Cinderella Nets. v' BAKERSFIELD -Wayne C.llelt · bedame an OlyiTipic 400-meter threat ' Saturday night by capturing the event in 44.9 · seConds at the Bakersfiel d Track ··c iasslc. Brown poured in a game-~igh 32 poin1!i, including seven in a game-tupilog ,third· period &earing burst that powered the pacers to their second ABA title in three years._ They last won in the 1969-70 season. The muscular southern California Strider 11peedster, u11lng a new track shoe which gJve11 him great traction on the -1:urm:, was far ·in-fr'Pllt 'Of teammste Hugh Brown, who clocked 46.0. v' .ATl.ANTA..-Tom. Payne. the. 7·foot..2 center ror the Atlanta Hawks. will plead innocent to charges of rape and al· tempted rape, his attorney said Satudra y. In the 5,000 meter run, Jim Ryun Polo Finals Slated Tonight Semifinal and "championship round 'l~es are ICheduJed today in the first ~1U1Ua1Co11ta Men. Aquatics Club's water Polo tournament al Orange Coast College. · The IS.and-under title ·game is set for 5 G'clock with the ·lS:and·under cham· • ·ploMhip.tlff to follow at 8. An hour tater , the open flnallats go at it. · Here are Saturday's results: 0"11 DIYll~ll Nt.¥.A Plr_.es No. 1 1•. N!MA c 11-r1 1 l&lllol No. 11, OC.C'l'P•H1 t hlbM e11'-C-No. I 10, HIMA A t NIMA ,.lrlln No. 2 7. Ol1blo1 JD NIM.k Cll-n 10, ll1lbol·lll1'·C No. 1 I a.111N NII. I J, NIMA Plr1i.1 No. 2 0 lforlt lll NIMA •4"1ratu No.. I 17, O(.(yprt11 I Ol1blot; I, NIMA A f . 1 .. lft~tf' 9inchtr 211, HIMA CllH>trs (Ill I llurblnlt 10. W911trn I NIMA Plre111 f, FY l Cresc:'"ll V1!111' ,, NIM.A II ' (!It ) NIMA Pltlltl 11, HINl.o\ II l I UKl'tw lt. llurblnk J W•ltm IJ, NtMA en_,. 4 F(IO.ln!tln Yl llft' 11, Cr1sce11t1 Vtilty I lWl""unffr NIMA C ,, F'tlO,IMI!" V1li.y J ·aurbaftk u. F'.A.S.l . ~ N1¥.A Clli>pe" 10. NIMA 0 ' PhllliPI 66 I), NIMA·ll1,11Ch'.r 5 P'P!!lf\p1 6' lt, NIMA Cll-•1 0 Payne ls scheduled to 11ppear at a preliminary hearing Tuesday before a municipal judge on charges of raping a 22-year-old school teacher and attempting lo rape another young woman in Atlanta. Payne signed a contract with the Hawks last year, leaving the Unive rsity of Kentucky after his-sophomore yea r un· der a National Ba sketball Associatio n rule which permits collegians to turn pro if they can prove i•hardship" statu!I. ~ OAKL.AND-The Oakland Ra iders will receive 246-pound tackle Mike Taylor from the Washington Redskins in return for an undi!lc\osed draft choice, the Raiders announced Saturday. Taylor. 27, a first round draft choice by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1968. is ex· pected to bolster !he team's offensive line, Ken Bisho p, Raiders public relations assistant, 1aid. v' Spain clinched its second round of Davi.s Cup play in the Euro- pean Zone B competition Saturday when it won it.s third match in the best-of-five series as the doubles team of Man uel Oranges and J uan Gisbert beat France's See · Briefs Page 8-3 ·1a.tnnlng Setback , Rust"lers Eliminated · From JC Playoffs, 3-2 FRESNO -Despite a guttr pitching performance by right-hander K e n Murillo, Golden West College's baseba ll team was eliminated from the northern regional JC tournament here Saturday. dropping an 18-lnning, 3-2 decision to College of San Mateo. Fresno met San Mateo in a night game for the championship. Mur illo went 17 and one-third innings before teammate Bob Selvidge came on in relief. Murrillo, a sophomore; struck ()Ut ti and walked three. 1n the final inning he gave up two gingles and a walk to load the bases with one out. After Selvidge came in a 1acrifice fly plated the winning run . Golden West had scored its onlv two runs in the fifth inning off San Mateo pitcher Jim Emery. A one-out solo home run by Phil McCartney over the right field fenre allowed the Rustlers of coach Fred Hoover to even the score. Then a walk to Tony Cresci, a double off the right center field fence by Scott Wilson and a squeeze bunt by Murillo 1cored the go-ahead run. Wilson also attempted to srore oli t~e bunt Rfter the ball was fumbled. but he was ruled out on a ve.ry close play at home plate. t Emery went the entire 18 innings for Today's Sports On Television • ' San T<.1ateo. The lefthander struck out 13 and walked six. Sophomore Pat Curran had three of Golden West's nine hits. all singles. In the southern region al tournament 11t Long Beach City College. Mission Con· ference Champion San Bernardino Valley turned back Cerritos, 3-l, and then defef!ted LBCC, 6-2, to fo rce a playoff for the title today. Golden West, the Southe rn California Confer.ence ~hampion , ended the ~eason with a 21·13 record. Gtfff" Wt1t UJ l•n M•ltt UJ •b r 11 rbf Dead, 1D 1 II I o lil•vr.o..:i. cl W Mt('t<1•y, II J II 1 0 1!~•1, t! Simp'll)n, It J O O O Kl~o. II (IJ"A~. tJ I 0 l 0 lil8Wll"~'· C e u111~q, r l o O o llucklfy, lb (~ldtr, In 6 O O 0 l>rl•!o Jb P McC '!"•Y, d 4 ! I I P1oo'td10ln, Cr~.cl, Jb 6 1 o o s~r·" u Wil~n. n ~ n t O f m orY, D Murroll~. o I n 1 I ~1111aqt o o o n n To!1l1 J9 1 9 1 To••I• Stort "" '""'"'' lb .( " rtl I 0 1 0 I 1 l 0 I 0 2 0 ;, e ' 1 6 I J ~ ' l ) D lb 1 0 0 0 , 0 , 0 1 0 I o 6' J IJ J . " . Gold~n W•ll ooe 020 ooo 000 000 D-' t 5 Stn M11eo 001 000 100 OCll 000 001-J IJ I NIMA Dealt 7-4 Setback LOS ANGF:LES -Nlri.·1A's water polo team faces an uphill battle if il has any thought!\ of "'inning the Olympic Develop- ment l.cRi;:uc . Co;ich UI Ne1vland's Club went dov;n to d!'feat for the lhird time in rive decision" Saturda~'. falli ng lo rugg ed De Anza , 1·4, at the LA Coliseum pool. In another aame. Phillips handed Downey a 14-6 defeal. The viclory was lhe third in R ro"' for Phillips. It has not Jost. ?-.tason Philpott. John H e n r y ?-.fassi mino. Dale Jlahn and Bob Neal). scored goals for NT?-.fA. "We played pretty well tt>dsy,'1 said Newland follow\n~ the encounter. "We played much better ag;.iinst De An1J1: thi!J week than we did against them last weekend. Rut we just couldn't seem to put it together. Jt \.l'aS a fai rly cloq JMle all the way." Action in the le;igue continues today with Downey ho~tlng Dt Anz1 And C.On· cord vlsiling Phillips. NIMA •retums to action 1 week from lodey et the Cypress College pool (l2:3ti), facing tough Phillips. Newland's le.am alao has two 11mes aeainst Downey 111 Cypress on June M. Both are alto 1<heduled to berin at U:30. Recruiting Action Hot, HeavµLU~I It's fh al lime of year when high school !'Pn1or arhleles are makinJ; the rounds or 1 a nous colleges and un1vers1tles they are th1nk1ng about attending . l 'C Irvine is no different than any ot thP olhers in this respect and a visi t to lhP campus this week found Tim 'f!ft flllk1nj! with Harland Petk of El Camino t·our~e: Ed Newland talki ng with Bjll Streeter from Palos Verde~ lligh; and C.ary Adams talking with an outfielder from Pasadena City College. This is only the beginning and others HOWARD HANDY . ' . l ' ' will filter on and orr the campus in the next few weeks before making up thei r minds on attendanee at one school or anot her. * * * \Vhen UCI begins play in the NCAA Weslern---Regffinals-neKt week at · San Fernando Valley State College, the starting eight players (excluding pit- chers) will boast a collective baiting average (Jf .308. Here are the indfvidual averages for the eight starters: Rich Molina, center field, .330: Dave Lyons, third base, .325: Dan Coronado, seC(Jnd base, .340: J ef! Malino!f, first base, .344; Terry Stupy, catcher: .327 ; Dan Hanse.n, shortstop. .226: Rod Spence, left field, .24.2; and Rick Peters, right field, .357. * * * Steve Sogg, former Golden West College player and a student coach la st season. w~s one or the bright ~pots (Jn defenSe fol' the UC Riverside Highlanders ln a control led scrimmage last week. Sogg, 6-1 ahd 220 pounds, is a junior defensive tackle with UCR. * * * UC Irvine will have an outstanding base ball team aga in next season with on- ly one graduating senior on the squad - Dan Coronado. Arizona State University has contacted coach Gary Adams about playing three games over there next year but the UCl mentor has been forced to hesitate about grabbing the offer. Adams, like all UC ( coaches. must take a second look at the budget for next season and try to find a way to squeeze the trip into the team's plans. Ar izona State is an annual contender for the NCAA university division cham- pionship and fields a strong team every year. The three games would be a great addition to the Anteater schedule. I Stupy Nixes $15,000 Offer. To Sign Dodgers ~ontract By HOWARD L. HANDY Of lllf Dflffr "li.t SllH Terry Stupy made his own declsion to attend college and turn down a $15,000 profe!lslonal contract offered by the Lm Angeles Dodgers. Terry's mother is an avid baseball ran and she lets her feelings be known to those around her when she attends a game. If her son isn't playing, she picks a favorite and pulls strongly for that team. In the case of the Giants. she hale! lhem, Terry says. "She once told me, 'ii you ever play for them, 1·11 neve r come to see you play'." 11-irs. Stupy was only kidding, ol course, because she rarely misses B game ln which Terry partici pates. Terry Is the starting calcher for coach Gary Adams' UC Irvine baseba.11 team tha t will open play in the NCAA Western Regionals Thursday at San Fernando Valley State College. For a freshman, this is quite an honor and Terry says, "I'm just happy to be playing.'' Stup.y. graduated from.,. Las .Alamitos High School and played on a cham· pionship team all three years. He was also a quarterback, safety and sJotbeck for the Griffin football team. Young Terry isn't sorry about his choice in taking a C()Jlege education over a professional career but he al so adds that he plans to trY the play-for.pay game upon graduation. "Dick Calvert was the Dodger scout I talked with when they drafted me {7th). I also talked wi th coach Adatns, Joe Hicks (Long Beach City College coach) and my high school coach Dave Hernandez. "I admit J came close to signing when they upped the offer from $12,000 to $15.000." Young Stupy also revealed that severaJ co lleges and universities were offering him an education but that USC backed orf when he began dickering with the DOO- gers. How about the c1J1rent UCI team? Does it have a chance of winning the na· tionals? "Very definitely," a confident young Stupy says. "And we will be even better next year. The only senior on the team is Dan Cor(Jnado at second base. "Next yea r is going to be our year and everybody we play is going t.o know we are good. We've got enough pitching to go all the way, too ." In what way has he been helped at UCT? ''Coach Adams has helped me with the fine points of catching. And T(Jm Spen~ has helped my hitting. He's always help- ing me with it." To which Adams adds: "I think Terry had to learn how to catch. He has become UC IRVINE'S STARTING CATCHER, TERRY STUPY a more complete catcher since 'he cafne here. "He knows how to handle pltchen but he has also learned how to take charge of the infield and be a leader. " "He's always been a good clutch performer. In fact, I think he performs better under pressure. By the time -he - gradua tes, he will definitely be a major league prospect and could step right off the campus into higher classification base ball, perhap! the majors." How does he rate the UCI starters? "Gary Wheeloc k i3 always a strong pitcher and it is between Gary, Bob Barlow and Jerry Mara" which one throws the hardest. His best pitch Js a slider on the outside. ''Tom Dodd has the best control. J-Je can move the ball around and get it where he wants it. "Maras has the best raw talent of any of them. JI he 's on, they aren't going to hit him. "Barlow has a good fasl ball and slider and works hard although he's tired right now." Referring to Jeff Malinoff, the team'1 leading hiUer and a boy Stupy plans to room with next year, he says: "Jell is somewhat like Willie McCovey. He·s a tough out and he has only struck ou l five limes this yl'ar. lf I was playing first base against him, rd dig a little bunker to hide behind." Whenever Terry ls playing, he ha ! another fan who w11tchts all of the ectKln -his father. He·s the one who 1tarted Terry playing baseball in Little Leagu• (S.. Stupy, Page B<) ON DISPLAY In Our 24,000 Sq. Ft. Indoor Showroom THI INCOMrAUILI QTI LIHIR 25 hot to 21 .,.... Ute Lin1r 9011 •nvwh1r•, 1 iiv t ime ef y11r. 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"THI IALIOA MOTOll HOMI" 11t1 l1lbo1 J1 lwllt Dy J11111" M1 ri111, r.ud hl1r1 of th1 ino1t tlllho'n14 111d ,,. 1ptttH li111 of 1c1111 r1ci11t 1111 yechh in the worlJ, ~ ' NEWPOlT FRIEWAY TO THI McFADDEN TURNOJll', TURN LEFT ON VILLAGI WAY IOINGI~ > • ' i 7, 4/558 3222 OPIN f.J:OO MOft. thrv .... • {'•r other heurt call for ap111t.) 1411 SOUTH VILLAGE WAY SANTA ANA , CALIFORNIA '2102 ' ~ytlieBig Fuss Ove r Lo11g Hair? Ordinarlly long hair Is an issue still argued mostly by 11 lot of moldy minds 111d ignored by those who have more •igniflcant subject.s to worry nbout. \Vhflher athletes ha\•e long or short hair shouht be incldental to the quality of their perforn1;i.nce -unless it gets In their eyes ~'hen b11t1ing or running, or llO\\'S their i;wimmin,11; timei;. But il isn't incidenia\ to the Judgment of a boy's 11thletic abilities -not ac~ cording to Marina High School's baseball coach, Ray Allen. Allen coaches players who may just have lhe Jongei;t hair in Orange Coast high school baseball. The players make up the best baseball team Marina has • Sund1Y. M,y II. 1972 Marina Dominates All-area Team fwlarina High 's 5eCOl'ld place Vikmi;t5 ln Wesunwtcr grabbed two sJX>(.S \\'Ith l'~oister. Marina p So. lJ.1 Serond Team the s~ague dominate the officl.al third baseman Gordon Bl~kelty and out· Selwood, Edison c So. .432 Keough . Corona dr:I P.tar P Jr. 3-1 br~ Bob.NodJMMkhoo.111.selec11011&~ Pf.'mberton.1\taiina tB r. ;-AllM,---Ed-i600-P ~r-Orang i!.'lrlttalaeoa1 eam 1 The balance af the firs! lc11m "'a~ Rtschan. San Ch!mente c Sr. .383 lielected by the DAII.Y PILOT with four spread evenly with Ed1~n i t.1ike Brown. ~1arina 28 Sr. .3116 Parker, Ediwn lR Sr. .302 first team players. . Selwood). Fountain Valley 1Ray;Eckles 1, Blakeley, \Vest minster 38 Sr. .381 Golden, Costa r-.1esa Inf Sr. .234 . And Viking standout Brock Pemberton Newport Harbor (Haig \\'hlte ), Univers\. Cain, Marina SS Sr. . 233 Fargo, Universlly • Inf Sr . .3%4 1s the player of the year. ly (R"f, Peregudl and Estancia (Jim Nodland, Westn1 inster OF Sr. .369 Patterson, Un i\'rrs uy DP Sr . .JM Other Msrlna players lo make first P(lStel represented . Eckle!!, Fountain Val. OF Jr. .239 Tt>ssirr, \\lestmln51er OP Sr. .388 team m 1etond baseman Rod Brown, Flr1t Team Tolbert , ri.tiss1on \'leJo OP Sr. .317 pitcher Greg Foster and. 1hortstop Jim Player, 1tbool Pos. Cla!IS !\lark Peregud. University OF Sr. .366 Parker. Corona del ~tar Or Sr. .293 Cain, Postel, Estancia p Sr. 12-7 \Vhite, Ne\\•port Hbr. Util Sr. .349 Bob Palmer. Cdt-.t \;tll Jr. .271 Future Dim For Girls, Boys to Mix Girls Joining Boys' Teams Prospects look dim for Califoi-nia girls \\1ho \\'ant Lo compele on high school a1hletic teams with boys -Al leasl in the immediate future. Not so in M\nnesota and Michigan, u·here recent federal court decisions have deemed state high school athletic organizations' refusal tn admit girls on boys' teams unconstitutional. The issue of sexual discrimination on \\'hich the decisions were based has yet to , Generally Approved in Area By LAURIE B~CKLUND Of IPlt D1ll1 "llol 51111 A majority ot Orange Coasl high school athl etic directors u·ould favor allowing capable girls to compete on boys' teams in non-contact sports, should CIF' rules prohibiting it be revoked. a DAILY PILOT telephone survey revealed \\'ed- nesday. • the obvious reasons: that girls couldn't compete In contact sports and from a purely l!ie!fish potnt of view, they'd limit our facilities and money , .• They could probably hold I.heir own in sports like tennis and badminton." John P.1yerli, Edison: place I can see It is lf girls doa'l ha,·e a team of their 011•n " Hal ~5, Laituna Reach : DAILY mor • 3 GWCMiler Places 6th In Spike£ est By PHIL ROSS Ol IN O•llf "llltt 11-*f AZUSA -Only one Orange Cout 81'91 competitor wa!I able to aqueeu ln for all)' points in the Southr..m Calilomla junior college track 11nd field finals at Citrus College Saturday nis:ht. ~11ler Vic Marlintz nf ('.olden West finished the season for area JC apikers by placing sixth in his specially in a lifetime best of 4· 16.7. garnering one point in the team S<'Oring for ('()lch Tom N'oon't Rui;tlers. However, only the top four finlshen tn 'ach evtnt qua lified for next Saturday's state finals at P.1odesto , "' The mile was won by Bake.rslield'1 Ed Gran illo, "'ho edgtd Santa Ana's Terry Lamb. 4:09.8 lo 4:10.J. and then came back "'ith another fine finishi ng kick in the three mile, where the Bakersfield distanre star clocked 14 .02.4 in • run· nerup effort behind Los Angeles V.ile.y's Ed BabirRcki. The latter set a meet record of l:'l ·flO n ln the 12·lRp eve.nt. Laurie -Ber;klund _...__be tesle~J!r &!!.! .. !.t!:!.!etesJri Ci_!iforni;t ... AnOneither the CTF nor the American Civil Liberties Union reports any knowledge of present litigation on the matter. They expressed reluctance to admitting girl!\ to_hQy.K.te.a.m~ Ute..Refipberal problems or staffing. added expense and lack of proper locker room facilities could be solved first. however. "Our feeling is this: we're all for it as long as they can compete ... Last year v:e had a tennis player · named Diane - Harmon "'horn we fell would be better off competing with the boys ... I think CIF' could try it as an experiment, a pilot study in one league." "~1y first re;i.rt1on is rather rearlionary -I'm not really "'i ld about the irlea. \\'e have some ver y good \\"omen athletes here. though. So"mt of the girls could beat the boys In volteybt1ll. But I don't kno\1', t really don't. I'd have to be confronted 1Vith it firs!.'~ Babirack1'i; performance eraAed the 13 43.5 meet standard set last year by Golden '!\rest's Ter-ry McKeon. -LA Citf. ·WhiCh -was -nfclc:ecf -l:iy Bakersfield in the learn race. 87-32. equalled the meet 440 relay record of 40 8. ever had. a team whi ch is second in the Sunset League with a season record of 20- ?. "We've lakrn 11 lot of crilicism about long hair," Allen i;ays. "The Sunset League coaches hroughl short hair up a5 part nf their criteria fnr choosing an all· league team. l tole! them !·resented it. "I fell umpires ~·ere more lenient lo"•ard short·haired players too. I'm not sayin'g It happens ;ill the time, but if hap- pens. And snme pro srouts have been overlooking my kids with long hair because they connect long hair with drugs. "Baseball's probably the most con- r;ervative of all professiona l sports -you don 't say \\'ilt Chamberlain isn't a good basketball player because he has a beard," Allen asserts. * * * The roach says he feels long hair doesn·1 effect the team mt mbe rs' playing ability one wa y or another. Allt'll took l!I "Url't'Y l!ll the beginning nr the year lo dttermlne "'hat his player,; felt was Important lo a good baseball team. The liids fell it necessary to re&1rlct things like 5moking because gmoking Is a bealtb problem. They didn 't fee l long heir would affeet their performance. To Allen's crerlit is the fac t he says he would ha1·e enforced any reasonable regulations the boys decided nn, including the maintenance o( crew cuts. "I told them right then we'd ha ve In work harder to do better because of the extra cr\licism,'' Allen says. "We did ." If what he says is true. if _,.kids have had to v.·ork harder In achieve the second place they earned this year. hnw far could they have gone with short hair? Or better still, how far could they have gone were others less concemed with the pla yers' appearance and more concerned about how they play? At any rate, Marina's baseball team may have players with less hair next year -and may \\'ell have fewer players. The school is tak ing a survey of parents tn ~et thPir vie"··~ nn the subject. • Then the boys' physic~I education depart- men\ will decide by lhe end nf the year u·hethcr lo write grooming standards into the athletic code. "Some of th<! boys feel strongly enough about lt that they might not go out for ba seb;i.!1 next year if we make them cut their hair,'' Allen Rays. It seems iro nic that people who have. dedicated much of their lives to sports should want to prevent good athletes from playing. It seems self·defealing. Ironic also io think of the. nickname of the school in relation to the subject of long h;iir. Maybe some people should brush !he dust oH their encylopedias and read up on what Vikings looked like. However. it has been tested practically. Last year five 'girl golfers from Long Beach appealed to the CIF' to let them play golf on their high school teams because the school has no women's team. Among them was Laura Baugh, at JS the U.S. Amateur Open winner. The girls u•ere turned down by the CIF Southern Section and by .. the Stale board. "\Ve contended the girls did not have lo use the locker rooms in golf. that there were no uniform expenses. a__!!Q.Qiat .the girls carry their own bags,'' says Don \Val!ace, one of the girls' lawyers. "Laura even plays from the boys• tees." he says. "The reasons we gave for turning down the girls' request were si mply that they have a program for girls and a program for boys ... because of problems with boys' dressing and travel we voould kind of wind up \\'il h chaO!I if girls were permitted to play ." says Kenneth f.,gans, CTF Southern Section com- missioner. It was not until the present SC'hoo\ year that CIF has sponsored competitions for girls. In 1971·72. the girls' organizalion '11 first year of ac1ual operalion, meets are being held in three sports: tenni!I, bad- minton and :'iwimming. Fagans says a secondary issue of permitting boys to play on girls' teams ""'ould be brought up if girls are allowed on boys' teams. "And letting girls play on boys team!! means more money. The big problem is lack of facilitie!I and lack of money. There's hardly enough money in LA to take care of boys' sports, Jet alone girls'." Wallace says he bclievef!ifhere are am- ple provisions in !he constitution an d California law prohibiting s ex u a I discrimination \\'hich could serve as a base for litigation. "J"d say a girl who wants to go to court for the issue would have a S0.50 chance at succeeding. maybe better. The only pro- blem is the California courts' traditional reluctance to interfere with educational matters,'' Wallace says. The decisions in Mich igan ;i.nd Min- nesota were based on 1 he un- constitutionality of sexu;i.I discrimination. In !he Michigan decision, lhe judge rul· ed girls may play on bo~'!'i' teams in every sport, including basketball and foot.- bail. The more limi1Pd Minnci;o!;i ruling ap· plied only to !he t"'O girls. a tennis player ;i.nrl a cross country runner. who made the appeal. "Because of their level of achievement in competitive sports the girls have overcome , .. physiological disabilities'' such as a smaller body, heart and lun g size. whic h generally limit "·omen's abili· ty to compete \11th boys, the judge said. If California girls ever do bring the issue 10 court and the e rr policy pro- hibiting sexually integrated teams is deemed unconstitutional, Fagans admit!. "l guess we'll just have to accept it as a sign of the changing times." SPORTS IN BRIEF •.. (Conlinuecl Fro m Page B!I Pierre Barthes and Palrick Proisey 6-4, 8-6. 6·4. In olher Oavis Cup plya, Roman ia B"'tp! Iran 5-0 in Zone A 1\·h1le Italy , also ln Zont A, holds A 2·0 lead over the Netherlands. Czechoslovakia, in Zone 8 , gained 1 2·1 POSEY ... (Continued From BI ) pen• under the yellow !lghlo, timing pit 1tops: to coinc ide with the yello,.., lights thRl my inexperience and the In- experience nr our team is golna to show the most glaring," he said. ''I am worried about just a sort of in· tuilive knowledge about when to 11~, how lo use the yello\\1S rroperly that I part of the mRk&-up o eve.ry USAC driver. That we ca n't hope. to counter11ct ln one go. ''Tht.n , "'''re not obligAtcd to w1n this r11ce either. I think our sponsor would be very hllppy lo 1« u1 finish the race. I don't think that•~ fine e car as wr hllve ind e.s fine pit slnp! we 11nUcipate for our team th11t we could finish lowu than fifth or 1iith If we r11n strong." I edge on Sweden with singles and doubles victories Saturday ,,., LOS AN(JELES -Southern California "'on its third consecutive Pa cific·& Conference baseball title Saturday. Uik· inll an 8-7 victory over Washington State. The pitching of Randy Scarbery, "'ho allowed only one hit in litven inning!! before he was pulled because of A cut linger, wa1 the difference as the Trojans took the best-of·three series. ,,., BERKELEY -Stanford brnh a 13- year bold by University of Southern Qillfornia 11nd UCLA on Paclflc-8 tennis Saturday. defeating USC 6-3 for the championship, PRAGlJ.E -Italian auto ricer Lulgl Rinaldi, drjveing an Alfa Romeo, was killed Saturday during a raln-dre1ched training run in Brno. Rinaldi '• car was travtlln8 Ill about 125 mlles an hour when It skidded and hit the referees tower, the station 1ald . The Al(1 Romeo w11 demollshf.d and several apec· ti.tors were injur!d. i ft1ost of the men felt there is ample competition for girls within the exisling Girls' Athletics Associations (GA.A l. Any need for further competition should he handled by the new girls' Cir program 1( possible, they asserted. A small number said they \\•ould not ·want to admit girls unrler a n y circumstances. Few had ever considered the issue before and emphasized lh~t their personal views do not necessarily represent those of their schools. The following responses were made by area athletic directors when asked by the DAILY PILOT about their views of girls compeling with boys on boys' teams in high school : Ron Davis, Coro na del fl.far : "I'd think girls could compete very favorably with boys in swimming, golf, tennis and gymnastics. But I'd say we're talking about maybe two or three outstanding girls ... I'd be in favor of the cir changing the regulatio n to let them play in those sports." Bob Hunter, Costa l\tesa: "Sure some girls are capable of com· peling with boys in some sports. But I don't know if our coaching staff i~ geared for the \\'hole different psychology needed for coaching girls. The '>''hole locker room counseling would be eliminated . It would be pretty tough \Vith our present finan· cing and setup. I think a bel!er solution "''ould be to develop the girls' programs." Wayne Hughes, Estancia: "I have noth ing against it olher than ideal Ken Duddridjile, Founlaio Valley: "Personally ( think girls should build up girls' CJF, because in other com- pelition. AAU. Olympic , they're compel· ing againsl girls .. \l;e ·re concerned with having the men's program and if a girl joins. that means some guy is going to get knocked .out." Don Walker, Huntington Beach: "To begin "''ilh, it seems.like girls have a very fine athlttic department of their own. I don't really see any need for them coinpeting on boys' teams .•. tfie only ESTANCIA GETS QB FROM SERVITE Est;i.ncia High's School's grid forttuJes for 1972 have taken a major upswing with the projected enrollment of Servile s1ar Mike Magner. f\1agner . a 6--2. 185-pound senior in the rail, "'ill be at Estancia in September, the DAILY PILOT has learned ex· elusively. He 'i; the younger brother of Gary l\1agner, the former l\1ater Dei High standout who later starred at Souttiern California. Magner is expected to handle the quarterback requirements for coach Phil Brown, the most serious vacancy in the Eagles' attack. Jim Stephens. f\larlna : •·1 feet it \\'-Oulcl be unfair to ihe girls because they havpn 't f'ver player! "'it h the emphasis on 1r1nnin,1:: thar boys have. I think as cir for 1tirls grO\.l'S, ii might afford them that competition. ht golf and tennis it might be possible, but J don't knou·." Ray Dodge, l\l isslon \'iejo: "No, I don't behe ve girls should com· pete on the same team with boys in any sport." JuJeg Gage, Newport Harbor: "I'm not quite that women 's li b yet. We've got enough problems "·it.h boys' athletics. I'm fully for girls' sports, but not mixed with boys '. I'm just old fashioned ." Stan DeMaggio, San Clement e: "I don't think girls should be allowed to play on boys teams .. , unless there's no competition for .'!Iris in an individual sport where there are no dressing pro- blems and the girls are rapatjJe." Dick Caneday, Uni1·erliity : "If there is no program of compet111on for girls, I •n see a jilirl golfer , tennis player, swimmer. on boys' teams. Probably a couplt of ji!;irls cnulrl have m11de the track team. l"d be against it if it meant eliminating a girls' team where a Jot of girls could join. though . "I think ma ybe good co-curricular classes like ours are hei fer ... ll would be a rare girl who could really gel a Jot out of competing against boys. It just "'ouldn't be ful filling for a girl "'ho bare .. ly makes the team end neve r \\'ins." The Rusrlers' mile relay quartet of Phil f\!aas . Wall Ankerman. Ron Dickson and Brian Strough was a non-scoring seventh but managed a seasonal best of 3: 19.4. 100 -I R1dd>c~ !0Ai(C l 1• 1 trldcMU 150 MeM) 'I l Rou ILA(C.I 9,/ •. GIO<H! U .. AiCCJ '' J. Smlf" I~~" Ol~al 9 1 •· Cor.,..11 450 Mtul I.I 120-1. Nichols !t•krr1tlel6) 21 l f. l •Mll•lt ISO MeJll 11 l l Ca•Mll ($0 Mt lfl ?l.J ~ irieteio. 1P1i1df""I 11.1 J. ltMCllek ILACCI fl I I . lfflll"f' CLA Scu!l!westl /2·' . UD -. C.•111!1 lll"Ullet!Onl U ,, 2. 1"11...,-IComptonl l1.I l. pr!n~ !'°4.Mclln•I ti.I 4. S•nch.Z ILA v.11 ... 1 4 -0 s. W•IJ<'lll iC::ll1ffryJ •.J .t, l..vO.lle L11n9 e11cf'I 1 • •. • m -1. e1wl1• CLACCI l ·Sl.t 1. SMl&r ((}!!" 1:!2 .. l. l""o111r !8•ii:tr1f1e1dl 1:U.• '· ftDck rry 1Can~on1 \ l.JJJ '· N111! 1W. L ... I l :SJ.O .. adt-8ektrs11th;ll 1:1'.0 Mlle -I Gre"llle (811!:tra!lfl6l 1:0t I t. L•m• l~1n11 -'"•I ,.10.1 l. Wllkt r !Cl1ru1/ 'llll 4, "•'· f1r1on tEI C1ml11DJa.i':l ·~ ), l :':'t'T., LA V•ll..,) •:t4ii:e:.· ~'~'~ ~. l:~.1~:11 fl~ ·'v./ ..... ' 1J:•• lm"I rt(Ordl ' 1 C.r1nlll!I (l•ktr1llt16 .,•:ot.1 J. Johni.on IEI Ctml...,) 11 ~1».s 4. Lo1•110 t•k1rst11td) 14.0l.S J, Lu._ IGrM1mo11!l 14.Df.J •· ~ IG•ossmonll l•:O..I 120 HH -I. Moiltf !81ktr1ll1I~ 14.t 'l W11l'll11t1!on !LACCl U,I l. l(ln1m1n !Fu lt"°11\ ll.) • "/llns CP11tden1/,,1•.J J, Otw1n (LA •lln 15.6 6. WI ll1m1 ClA Her rl Nl 4.1(1 fH -t. \l•Y-4t ($111 01-~ '2 1 1. ~!Gltfld•lt .U.1 . Todd IMI. S•11 ntonlo) J I, Guerrero fEI Cimino) SJ.I I, ldltOO'I ( .. ..,......,. .I I. FGS!~r /Oesrrt) U ~. UO rt llY -I. LA Clf .. I C!lli mMI l'K«d\ & l 1kr•sfltld '1 ' l. Ml. •n li11t011 .fl .1 '· Cell'\11111111 11 J 5 P.t\11$1nt II.I 4. n 01110 I.I M!l• rettr -t. LAC J·1>.t J CPl/tftor J·W.2 & Rakerslltld J:IJ ' f, Wtt Ci. l:l•.• J, °"""toft J:ll I 1. Peu~n. l :!l .I. HJ -1. Jon1111t /LA k<l\tl_.I} 4-1! 1 ti. ••t· t•rr•ln fGl11>d•l•) •fld er-n fCam111eo1 1-11 1. Tl11-nln !P111d..,1) HJ. ~ru!ll !S.Ull!wftttrn) ... ._ e1111r• !LOll9 ll••cltl .., lJ -1. Tl>del (Ml S." A11!o~l~I 144'!:1 J. Wlllh ~Ml•• '°'"l "°" l. ll1w ci•n O~l t>~ ~. 0r-~~':;':i'°i"J!l1H i , J-(LA Cl ll-J 1. .. , ti• IL..,. " v -1. 1tl1lr r !Cv"''"I 1w J, Elllt (0.-1) 1~ l Stlllltn• flEI C1rnl1111 ,W 4. Ortwl<>~~ca>I '1$. 0 ! Wllllt ll.ICC! 1$-0 6 Slrom !C1rrllfll I . SP -I Senlll•• !lO!ltl Br•Ch) """"" . 11"1 Ill Cemll'IO\ S.l'" t. Htmbrlck (L,t. Sout~ll II .... 4. R•-11 (l1k1r1ltld/ 11-1\/t J. 01vl6 (MOOrMrt;) Jl· 1'16 Wlll011 !LAC I !6.1. DT -I. l1Ft v1 (l!ilklrtllt ld ~I I, ~"k ll!itllfrtf!/ldl 161.e J ht111hl CS•nl• 1,_rt l 1 4. Pom111 ( 11111...,1 151.7 It Al>d1rM111 ( t...-1rl1 1.n. J 6. Cnmbrr 1G•1>Ul!IOl'I 1JJ.,, JT -1 C.O dlt CCPltfl..,! ?!J-'10 1~ •\ltll: lll"ull...-1_,,) ~l-1 l. llhoad1 CGro11monO il-4~ • A11toll11 Full~flonj 70J-10 S. C.Orm111 (F11H1rton) '°"'I '· f!"IHll!ll Ot1frtl 202·1. s. ComPI01'1 2J, •. I ' "'wdtn• •11d Ill I Finl! !tlm ICC•!'ll' 1. llktrtff•ld ·1· '·fMrT: 13 •lcll, 6 . .Qt. S•11 Antonie 1, 1. S.111 Dttu ••• It LAi Sdu111we11 111d LA, \'•llrv 17 11c1t, !O.l'11lllrtenlt. GRADUATION GIFT I ... 1600, 2000, 2600 V-6 Best Selection of the Year .• , • on the "Import Car of the Year" Rome Of The New Car .. "Golden Touch" Drive one home or ask about our . , , -EUROPEAN ORDER PLAN Hey! You Folks Going to Euro 1>e this year, We can arrange for your new CAPRI to be waiting there for yo u and save $ $ $, too! I INCOI N 2921 HARBOR BlVD., COSTA MESA • l540-t830 Home Of The N.., Car • , , "Gei.te. Teudt" f • B f DAILY PILOT CIF Modifies Rule, All-stars Are Off-Hoo The 1972 edition or the North.SOuth All· 1tar basketball game at Orange Coast COiiege was lif danger' ofbeing eliminated from the slate recently , but apparently order his been re1tored and the game will be played June 17, although next year's test Is certain to be pushed back cloAu to July 1. The problem came about when South coach Wendell Witt (Loe Alamitos ) began holding tryoula for the 12 opening1 recently -as bas been the custom in the put. A CJF and national rule , however, 1tate1 such tryouts and practicea are not ..--:w---- ROGER CARLSON -----=zw::f allo~·td until after the close of the school year. CCF Southmi ~lion comntiaaioner S11ndu, Ma.J 21, 1•72 -Ken l'aJw "Y.I lti!-om ce hH-modlfled the rule to aceommodate this yea.r 'a cl1i.sic by allowing practice to begin June I. NEWPORT'S JACK THOMAS EXHIBITS EXPENSIVE SOUVENIR Nert year, however. lhty'll have to wait until M::hool Is out before getting down to the serious task of choofllng For Newport Man who's to play. · "Technically they shouldn't he proc- ticing while they're still students. We'll be recommending the game be se t back two weekl next year ao that practices wW not be necessary during the achoo.I ye.ar. That way no one ci.n become in- eligible or get hurt ," says Fagans. The game tnvolvl!:s graduating high 1cbool ae.niora from the North and South portiona of Orange County. Trickery Paid Off With Autograph CollRction * * * Three former Orange C011t area •thletes are dolnr well at IA Verne Collese tbee:e dlya 11 baseball. Former Co1ta Men Hlgb and Oruge Co11t College infielder Dan Clark bas been 1troldn1 the bill at • .Mt clip wlille ex-Coron.a del Mar and OCC 1tandou.t Do1 Snyder U1 • .!7t 1ven1e. Jim Hause, •llO formuty of occ, li111 . 308 •vva1e at LaVene prepare1 for tbe NCAA playolla lollowlq Ill cbam- plon1b.lp ye1r. Tbrtt of LaVenie'1 1etbackt in a 1blny 13-1 seaaon were at tbe band.I of Arliona State. OH was a 14-lnnlng, f-3 lo1s to Ed· d.Je Bue of Arizona State. Bane'• a form.er We1tmin1ter burler who conth1ues to prove It doean 't take evuwhelmlng 11.ze to make U 11 1 pit· cber. They IOl!lt out ln their bid for a CJF >.AAA baseball playoff berth, but Estan- cia's Eagles haven't anything to be ashamed of. Goich Ken Millard 's team lost to Magnolia, 3-2, in a special playoff which ~nded a dramatic comeback attempt that saw Estancia win six of its last seven league games. four by one run. MilJard deserves a major sharl!: of the cfedjt for guiding a team back after fighting to keep out of the cellar only three v.·eeks prior. Former Costa 1t1e5a basketball coach Emil Neeme officated the Ea,l!;le5' playoff came wilb 1tt1gnnlla. A comment from a 1idellne spectator: "Isn't It amaiin1 bow fast Costa 1t1esa High ,. .• , able to come up with a leaching openlq for Bob Sorenson, tbe new ba5ketball coach?" Neeme coached al Me11 for three yean bul was un able to aecure 1 tuclifq position at Me11a bttaase of au~ posed staff problems. By PHIL Ross 01 lh• D1U1 L9Ual 11111 All of you self-styled collectors out there who own baseballs with genuine autographs of the immortal George Herman (Babe) Ruth, please sit down. Jack E. Thomas, a SJ..year:-old sale! manager who live.s in Newport Beach, has divulged an item he owns which may send you other signature hounds out to the front lawn to do hand stands in order to revi ve your blood circula tion. Thomas i.s the owner of an official Pacilic Coast League horsehide which was given lo him in Seattle in 1934 by ex· PCL pitching star Tony Freitas when the latter was warming up in the bullpen and Thomas was a spectator seated nearby. But the unique feature of Thomas' ball i! the noteworthy collection of autographs which he's accumulated, along v.·ith the method he went about as a 15-year-old in Seattll!: to procure all the signatures. The Newport resident explains, "therl!: was this troupe of louring ma jor league ballplayers who were in Seattle right after the World Series in '34 and they \11ere preparing to go on a tour of Japan to introduce baseball there. "I skipped school to go down to the hotel they were staying at and got all their signatures "'ith the exception of Ruth's. However. one bellhop told me to follow him to Ruth's room when he took a beer order up there. , "So, I foll owed him up to the room and then, after Ruth got the beer, I knocked • Newport Banquet Newport Harbor High 's baseball team will be feted wit h an awards banquet Monday night at the Balboa Pavillion. Festivities get under way at 7 with presentation of mo.st valuable and cap- tain awards highlighting the evening. Baseball Stnndings AMEKICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE East Dlvt1lo1 w L Pel GB Cleveland 17 9 .GM -Detroit 15 12 .556 211 Baltimore 14 13 .519 3'> New York 10 15 .400 611 Booton 9 15 .375 7 Milwaukee 8 16 .333 8 Wes t Division hfinnesot.a 17 9 .6!4 -Chicago 17 10 .6.19 II Oakland 16 10 .615 1 Texas 13 15 .464 5 Kansas City 12 17 .414 6•• A.111el1 11 18 .379 7'> Ea1t Division II' L New York 24 7 Pittsburgh 16 12 Philadl!:lphla 15 15 Chicago 14 15 Montreal 13 17 St. Loui.s 12 20 West Dlvlalon Dodgtrl 20 12 Houston 18 1! Cincinnati 17 14 San Diego 14 17 AUanta II 19 San Francisco 10 24 ktll .... t"1 lttllllb Ntw Vortc ).1, Phlltdtl ... I• l ·I "ltUbvryh '· Mof-1~11 I Sr. loul1 ,, Cltlttto J All1~11 l . S." Fr1<1c:!tce J S111 Cli'90 5. Cl<1<1nn1tl l Oldttr1 J, Mou1IC111 I DEAN LEWIS 1966 HARIOR ILYD., COSTA MESA S.NI•• end P1rt1 fo r All Imported Cara Moclom llocly Shop for All Cora Pct. GB .774 - .571 6\1 .500 8\1 .4&1 9 .4:13 101~ .375 12\1 .625' - .600 1 .548 2'0 .452 5"' .367 8 .m II Orance County'• Largest and Moct. Modem Toyota and Volvo Dealer l OVIULU HLIVlaT IPl<IALllTI • on the door and !aid, 'Western Union•. "Babe told me to come on in and then took me down to Connie Mack'• room so I could get his autograph (Mack was the longtime president and field manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, and he was the leader of the bamstonning tour to the Far East )." Wit h the aid of the aforementioned bellhop, Thomas had climbed up to Ruth's noor by means of a fire escape . After the incident. young Thomas got his picture in the Seattle newspaper and eventually donated the prized possession to a Seattle restauranteur friend , who had the ball on display in his bistro until two weeks ago. •·My dad (now deceased but who lived in SeatUe) preserved the ball through the years with an occasional coat of clear shellack end that gave it the ye\lowith appearance it now has," says the area m11n. "I heard tha i: Mr. Gasparetti (lhe restaurant owner) was retiring and after reading the couple of articles in the DAILY PlLOT about people having Babe Ruth signed baseballs, I decided to get the ball back. A friend brought it back down from Seattle for me." In addition to the John Hancocks left on the ball by Ruth and Mack. a doz.en other diamond personalities placed their im· prints on Thomas, souvenir -1 throng c.f names fani ous enough to occupy a good portion of The Baseball Register of 1934. There 's Ruth 's well-liked former New ''ork Yankee mates Lou Gehrig and 189- game-winning pitcher Lefty Gomez for starters. A casual glance around the ball also reveals the letter-perfect signature of Detroit Tigers Hall-of-Fame infielder Charlie Gehringer and the barely-legible autograph of Jimmie Foxx , a man wh('t produced 58 home runs ,in one season for Mack's Athletics. ' DEAN LEWIS 1972 TOYOTA CARINA WITH FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING s7200 PER MONTH Sf4.70 Total Dewn -$72.00 Tetal Monthly · Peyment. •31520 fer Porty Eight Mos. Deferred - $3550.00/Caih -$2794.70 APR 12.76 en •ppreved crlldlt, 1972 VOLVO 142 SEDAN WITH FACTORY AIR CONOITIONING s9900 .... MONTH 1117.4' T.tel Down -DtfetrM NOJ1.46. C..h Price .,._.27 Incl. T & L/A~a 15.M .,. ai. cl"l4~ 1972 ·TOYOTA MK II STATION WAGON _WIT.H FACTORY AIR CONDITIONING sn900·,.. ·7 MONTH JIU.II Total ~ Total ' Menthl1 l'ymt. lot ,...., lltlht . Men~ DiftritM ....,.ss Alttt UM (I,,,_ -_, *' -c ..... ft. • IT7MI J UCI Boasts .296 Average -Anteaters-Carry Heavy-Sticks to /!"layoffs LONG BEACH -When UC Irvine enter• play in the NCAA We!tern Regional baStball playoffs nett week at San Fernando Valley State Colll!:ge, the Anteaters will take a ~·29& team batting .. average into the action: Using1he averages of lh8 eight .!ltarters (excluding pitchers) the average will be even higher at .3r.. Barlow with a t-3 won.lost record and 1 2.31 e.r.a. .Tom Dodd , • late starter, boasts a 2.'2 e.r.1 .. and Is 3-1 for the year whlle Gary Wheelock' IJ U3 and 9.3, Fre11hman Jerry Maras, also a' late starter, ls 3.39 and 3-3. The team e.r.a. for 50 games i.s 3.12. l.IC lllVINI (Jl·l"IJ 1: .. 11llr 111_,. L91flft lttflllt .. .,.,. .... • .. ' " ,..f 1¥t . .. " ~ 1' .m lt•(k ....... n ~ ' " • ·"' Gl'l'V W~Hl&r.k n , ... MtllllOff • '" ~ .. " .... ... C0"'1'11Cl<I 50 1•1 " " 33 _,. Jtfl JOrdlll " • • • • ... '"" Miii ... ~ 17' .... .. ... T•r•~ 51U•V " '" u •• ... D•YI lYOIU • 1DtU'1!t .»I (l1rk l t l!t11r M .. " " • ... Jot' AndtrM'" .. " .. • .. • ... lo& e1riow " G ' " • .... SltVt l"el' • ' ' • . ·"' Clt11tk S111111kl " .. ' • ' ... ltad Slltnel • '" 1• " )1 .... 0111 M1nu11 • '" • GU jl Jl<ll' CltVt llfld " " • • ' J t rr'J M ... 11 " u ' • ' ·'" lttl &nydtr " " • • • ••• ... MlrflrfltlMrt ' " • • ' .... C1rl ,..., •• ,...1 ' " • ' • .01r • • • . ... ·-.... • • • • • .... ''" ...... ,. ' ' .= , ..., 31J Jiil 21• .... Tt11l1 1$M 11• J1' I!! .... .... Tot1!1 ••No lel\flr wltll lllrfl . Individually, Jeff Malinoff holdJ the lead for players with 9G-Or-more times at bat during the regular season with a .344 average. HI!: also holds the edge in homl!:ra f61, triple! (10) and rbi (6.1 J end has a hefty 11Juutng percentage figure of .608. Malino1f, a second-year starter for the Anteater!! as a sophomore. will be ~arlici pting in his 'second layoff far coa ch Gary Ada m.s' squad. He also hall 11 doubles . STUPY STICKS WITH UCI. • • The leader in doubll!:s is Dan Coronado with 17 while Dave Lyons leads In total hi ts (67) and plate appearances (206 ) for the SO.game sea.!lon. Malinoff, Lyons and Coronado all played In every game thl.s year. Pitching ttatistics are led by Bob (Continued From Page BZ) and he keeps a little black book on Terry. What'11 Jn the book? '"I don't look at it very often," Terry l!lays. "He's kept It since I was a junior in high achool but we only di..scuss the way a game went and nothing about statl11ties . I do take 1 look at the end of the year to sl!:e what 1 battl!:d,'' he adm its. "But I don't like to keep track of my average. J think that makes you think about It more.'' Young Terry Stupy is juat one of the many pla yers on the UCJ team fortunate enough to have parents u ardent fl.nt, Perhaps this i.s what helps Adams molil the tenure and camaraderie on the UCl team that finds 1 starter last year (ftel Snyder 1 htlplng a freshman lnfitlder 1R.ick Peters) learn his outfield poaltlon thl.! season. If you missed this story, you missed one of the year's 'biggies' It won a national award for DAILY PILOT Sportswriter Howard Handy Rudors It! tho DAILY PILOT w.ro offered iholr first look 11 tho LotlMtr Metschonblch.,-atory, 1llovo, when It WH pu~llahod on Oct. 30, 1971. You mlg~t figure Wa worth 1 NCO"" look now that It h11 .,.., out 116 other on tr In lo become tlMt best fwturo 119ry It! tho yur In tho 1nnual con!Ht 1mont members of tho AIMrlcan Auto Writers •"" lrNilcHton "-l•tlon (111' put ilp tho 1w1rlla for tho .n1tlon1I wlnnoral . 11-1r11 H1n4y (•~ the otlMtr .,.,,, ... ,. of tho DAILY J'ILOT aporta atoff) offff -.!era ..... futurn every uy. lotter tlvo - It! thno 1 _...,. look, too. You .never know when I ludto la .. Int lo t in .... of them I fl"'Uo• Tiie DAILY PILOT Cqratllates H1111'1 lfaliy !AM His Readers) Smrt- Your Engines. By Deke Hou/gate · INDIANAPOIJS -·More than anything else, winning the pole at record speed here last year made a super star out of Pete Revson . In little more than 48 6ecODdS Bill Vukovic;h wiped his ~ Jap speed record of 179.696 m.p.h. off the books here Sunday. Later several drivers wiped out his four·lap record of 178.696, topped by Bobby Unse.r's incredible 195.940 -17 miles an hour faster. Revson agreed that this will probably be the hairiest race ever held on this 2.5-mile oval. He was asked about the huge speed jump this year, which has caused many to fear for safety of the participants. "I don't think I feel any less safe.'' be said. "Of course, if the car broke away at speeds in the turn it probably would be out oI control more than what it was before. But on the other hand I feel · that I'm more stable now at these speeds than I was here last year." Speed alone does not make the Indianapolis 500 a danger- erous race, to Revson's way of thinking. "Frankly, to me the potential dangers lie in the race itself !t'hen you've got a lot of traffic," he 58.id. 1'There's always that chance of somebody making a mistake in front of you for one rea90Jl or another and the fellow following getting ctlllected. Trying to avotd It, It getn tighl "I would say the fast cars will be going 15 miles an hour 4Utc:ker than the cars in the back of the pa.J:k. I think we've Jeamedhto-eontend with it, but y()lf-lm<>W yO\fbave to be beads ' 'Up." ( J\lew Dln1et1sion Added to Career Formula 1 trud prix racillg bu added a new dimealsei to the career of the U-year-old Redondo Beach badttlor. "I do like It very mach," Revaon tald. "I had aome taste af It ·~er .aevm years ago (wben be went to Ewope aad pnpped hi lannala Z and I ractng le """ a few rides 11 In· ferlor formula 1 cars). ''I have JOoked forwird to going back in a competitive car, ud that'• what I have this year, So I'm looting forward _to 1otn,; back to Europe after "1hls race and-dolag better this ·summer.'' Just as be does at lndlanapolll, Renon drlva for tbe Mo- Laren factory team in formula 1. Winning tbt Can-Am dlam. plonshlp last year be was pramottd into the formula 1 f de he Us beea teeklng 1ince be started r~lng prof~gslo_na!IY· i "I'm not there to Jeara/' be said in response to a question about hta role as . the No. 2 McLaren team driver. "I'm there to win. "Of coune, It will take me a little while to get acclimated. It's a dUfereat ball game, different drivers and so on. I'm look- lag forward to Improving rapidly. "Comporln1 formota I wltll IDdy ii ulalr. I ,lhtnk uclL represeata the best. nu partlcalar nee, tbe 500, rtpresenta tbe most competitive oval ractag, and or C()llfR grad prb: racing represents tbe most competitive road racing. One ls jut •• d.if. llealt u the other. "A road COW'H. takes a little bit longer to learn. J must admit. having been here for three yean, we've become a lltde bit more at home at tbil race track." McRae-Invisible Racing Hero The most invisible racing hero of the year Is New Zealand'• Graham McRae. A1ready this season McRae has won the Tasman champion· ship, is leading ttie championship point race _f~ form~a 5000 drivers in England and is the first L&M COntinentaJ winner in North America. If he completes this astounding triple, McRae win become the first auto racing driver in history to become a champion on three different continents in the same season: When he came to this country Ute advance publicity-billed McRae as a sort of bragger. It was said that McRae was IO vocal about his own ability that he was called Cassius by the other drivers. That turned out to be imagery. fitcRae is a modest chap certain to become one of the more popular foreign drivers ever to compete here. He Is as down home as a Kansas wheat farm- er and should certain1y appeal to a broad range of fans . "I haven't planned on winning," McRae said. "I would just like to win and I will try very hard to win , but I haven't planned on wiMing. "We could win if we went home or to En1dand, but you know here it's just sort of try it and see. As the series goes oo, we'll get the car better set up ." ltlcRae Negotiating for Sponsorship McRae drives a Leda Chevrolet formula 5000 (they used to call H formula A) car that Wl\J sponsored Down Under and In England by STP. Although it 11 yet unsponsored and an· named, It bears that familiar day..glo red paint job and all dtose you·know-wbat 6tlcken. With one race and one victory In the Continental behind him , McRae ts still negotiating for his sponsor6blp. That's bow invisible be really ts. He wt• asked about Indianapolis. "I've never driven an Indy car," ltfcRae asid. "I've never driven ovals. I was offered a drive, wbicb has Men withdrawn at times and reconfirmed. "I won't be driving tbere this year. I'm golng to be really busy. Indianapolis was going to interfere wttb a tot of otlter tilings .'' Be bas talked about la4lanapoll1 wltll WI baddla be baa (See Starl Your Eogln<s Page Bl) LOCAL EDITORIALS The DAILY PILOT. Quite O~en Fights City Hall WE ARE BOTH LOOKING! RIGHT? NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY All YOU LOOllMe f0l1 -""'.,.. ......... .. .......... , .... . wM21~ ........ .. ----.......... __ ,..... _ _,,., ..... ...... --...AJ•• ........ ........ ............ --. ................... ,11 -Soft " ........ .. ,..www ....... _.. ................... -.. _ .. -P11 ... ~ -C.,..r potltl .. ff J'"f e111wtt " YIS 9t I ... ~ tt ""' • ......, ,.., 1111r ~ "" ., fWtl'ft f •m •11111 Nr. Orlllft C""'1 Sllft 0....,.. wM lfltfl"lllW ., .,.,.. ,..., ..... ,... r jl,..Cf'Mlll W•r. A111IMllM (~ t trtt'11 OllMJllflill), s.tw;., 11:00 -& l:JI ,_. ......, 11:00 -• J ill AM •OUAI. OPPO•TUWITT IM,LOTI• Works at Indy Tih .is Housewife's INDIANAPOLIS -Wanda McBride Knepper didn't know i.~ torque · wrench Crom a screwdriver until she was 11 years, <>Id. Now she ls the fLrSt aull)en- tic woman race car mechanic pennltted to work tn the In- dianapolis Motor Speedway garages. "I was in high school at Arnold, ll-!Wouri," she recall- ed, "when sorM friends aSked me if I wanted to meet a midget driver who had just got bac:_J from Korea. "I elpected to meet a midget tn.BJt. I didn't know 'there was such a thing as auto raclng." married him two year1 l1ter. "I've worked on race can for 17 yurs,'' Mr1. Knepper said, "Amie started me off like he W®kl anybody elle - washing engine par\& I n ketosene. Then I graduated to ordering par\& and cbecking the shipments, then to tearing down engines, and then to helping put them b I C k together. "I did most of the body work on the car Arnie hopes to drive in the 500-mile race. lt's a 1968 Eagle that has been driven by Mark Donohue, Ron- nie Bucknum and Amie. Arnie has made some modificaUons on the back end. "I had a Chevrolet engine last year and Amie qualified. in three of the 1ix USAC championships races where • S~, M'1 21, 1972 So she met Amie Knepper of Belleville, JU., who had grown up in racing with his father. Roy. She found his •tature and occupation satisfactory and we took lt. ''This year we're putting in Sunset w --ue Champimas an Offenhau.ser engine," the ~~ El N• l attractive mechanic-mother Coach Pat Wilson's Newport Harbor High'• tennls 1gue said, "and we've had trouble •. __ . ___ gettinf<~rts. The.~ wua.~n~c~h=amns will be shootingjQJ: a Wrd consecutive CIF Will Host = w~k~.J~~ying on the championship in the playoffs following their an- Apart from the new engine, nual annexation of the Sunset crown. Front r o\v ber, Randy Myers , Dave Nichols, Mars, Roy. Stand- rog._ :""" Doug-Rosener,. Jim Jaco1!5on, Sti:ve ,Myer(, Doug Eastman, Stott Bernard, Jim Speir, Mark Jones, 1iiike Bro\vn. Q alif • the rebuilt Eagle has wings U Vlllg devised by NASA engineer (from left) -Cody Small, Tim O'Rielly, Steve Far-J -Mervin Shanafelt, a native <>f --------'---· j----::..:.:::..:...::..:.:.:..:.::..:.:.:__ ____________________ _ El Niguel Country Club will Belleville wtio.e father used to be <>ne of three Southern race with Knepper's father . California courses used <>fr The Kneppers have three qualifying action for the U.S. children, Peggy, 15; Art, 13, Open golf tournament at Peb-and Tina, a, who atay with ble Beach when more than 100 fri~s when their parents go club pros and'° amateurs con· -~·. .1 I 11 d ., th verge oo the Laguna Niguel ei:i1oy 1 ; rea . Y, e layout Monday. attrl!ct1ve, ~ro~haired Mrs. · The eve1tt will be a quali· Knepper satd. House wor.k1 fying round for the 0peit which No way." . . . will be staged at Pebble At , the big lndtanapohs Beach, June 15-18 with more tra~k, _Mrs. Kn~.pper .says her than 100 golfers expected to main JO~ are : parts running try for a 6pot in the Open field and holding thmgs. at El Niguel. "I can't do jobs that tak~ a Mater Dei Athletes Honored Jerry Linnert, (baseball) • Jim Poettgen (track) and . Dick Mitchell (goU) were named most valuable perfonner1 in their sports at Sale20% savings on wide Rick Divel and p a u t lot ~f muscle .. 1 have no !ir- Scodeller, host professionals, tention <>f working !n the pits will play 1n the Qualifying on race day. Th,~t s another tournament in which only place for_muscle. Mater Del High'• awards pie-f .1 nic Saturday. _pro I e Spectal award winners: ·--. about 20 percent of the com- petitora will qualify !or the June competition. The El Niguel COW'se has a 71.3 rating and is a challenge to both pr05 and amateW"s. The course can be reached by taking the San Diego Freeway to Crown Valley Parkway. Soulh about 4'Ai milea to Clubhouse drive and left to the El Niguel Country Club parking area. The public ia: invited to witness the action during Mon- day's qua!Uyh1g round. 1972 HORNET x Trout Plant LOS ANGELES -1119 Rock CrMk, Cryst1I l1k1. J•cluon lek1, L199 l.U.1, Uttle Rock Creell, llltll Rock ll.wrvolr, Lytle C,... Mlddle •IMI North ForU, Puddings,_ R~r. Sin Gllorill Rl\ltlr t:1$f end Well Forks. 111\/EIUIM -l"ulrnot Le"-~ l1k1. 5.1.N ll!RHA"-DIMO -111 a .. r LK1, 6""" Vtllty lak1, Grwgory ol.ek1, Holcomb Cr'Mk, Jlflkl like, S1rtt1 Ane Rlwr, loutb Fortt S.nte Al\I Rlwr. 5.1.N bl!GO -C11y1rroec1 l1k10 bolfoolo like, San Lull Rtr 11:1\ltlr, Sant• M..,..rtte Rfwr. . ·-· \'1nJty -Mott V1lu1ble: J•rt ll~ Mrt; Bnt dettmlve: Jim G1riH11 Mail hnpnlY«I: Ktvln TimNMI htt on.nel\ltl Pltoyer: Deve N1l1r11 MOl1 l1UPlr1~I: M11I L9"!1llon. Jllfllof 'llrllty -Molt \11l1,11bl1: Pit lu:lll1 Moll Prmnlllnt: Mlllt Smith end Jim l"r1lllo1'!. Tr1d1 VenllY -Mott v11111bll: Jim Pott· fffni Ouht1ndlt9 Fllld: 0-Ml'rtln1 Ou'l1l~lnt A11nnln1: Ch•I• Mertln1 ""°" lmprowd: John Vin u.fdt1 ,.._. ln1plr1Tlon•I: 01v• Trnblllvtl. II--Motl V1lu1ble: Allll 111'1"1· c--Motl V1l111blt: Mlrk Ftblt. ... Now Av1il1blo With Air Conditioning At t1nd1rd Equipment * "THE SEXY AMERICAN" 1972 SPORT ABOUT WAGON $AVE SAY! ON THE ONLY COMPACT FAMILY WAGON MADI IN THE U.S.A. INCLUOE<. OUH Buyer Protection Plan * LIMITED NUMBER OF GREMLINS AVAILABLE WITH AIR CONDITIONING AS STANDARD EQUIPMENT '64 NOVA $795 '70 FORD LTD . $2795 WAGON. V~, A ...... Lew, law mlll8111, Trim .. Very Low blll '>(I O! J yr. MU•, v'jb c1 .. n c.r, Power S0,000 ml. w1rr1n~1H., v.1. Sl-lne C SNlts) Avie. Tr1n1., Air ., Pl'"' . Slfff1nt. (1d8XQI '68 -~~.1~ •. $1695 I '711~=J~~'~"$1495 Qnd. (VIM7tlll • '68 ~;:._ $10951 '70 ~7,;~~~1_95 !ftKIGI Pri1e1 tffecti•t thru Me"'' Mey 22, 1972 - f - 78 series. Sale 1355 Miieage Maker G.P. Pfu1·1.ae feel. i.x •nd old Uro. A71-13 bfackw•ll tulMfHI. Aog.11.95 Blackw1U tuiMl•H Tiro:11z, .. Rog.P_rlc•· 8•1• price Ai S-13 15.95 13.5& 878-13 18.95 15,16 C78-13 20.95 11.76 e1s:14 21 .95 25.56 1!78-14 23.95 19.16 F78-14 25.95 20. 76 G78-14 27 .95 22.36 H78-14 29.95 23.96 580-15 20.95 11.76 G7~15 28.95 23.16 H78-15 30.95 24.76 ~·n•.u -D<irure. Plu1 Fed. We anCI Old tire Fed. t.x 1.H 1.11 l.15 2.0I 2.24 2.39 2.H 2.75 1.73 2.13 2.81 Deluxei stereo speSker set. Two full ran e 51/4" speakers. Chrome grilles. 18 Sale4495 Reg • .t9.95. Mini size 8 track stereo tape deck. Channel indicator light and built-In burglar alarm . ~pert lnatallaHon nlllable Sale$209 Reg. 229.95. Cool 'n Clean 30 air conditioner. 16,000 BTU's. of cooling power. Handsome Wood grain highlights and slide bar switches. 3 front and 2 aide fully adjustable louvera. Expert Installation available. Air conditioner check end Charge. CMckcompt'MIOf' output, test complete 1lf condi- tioner l')'stem tor IMkl. tighten an hoH conneo-- Uon1 and belts Ind C!'!''0-lhe air condlttonw wtth . the correct amount of t:l'90n 12. Sales•• 7ts Moat cars Rog, 7.211, .ICP-fleoYJ duty lhocll •bootbero 1o belp four cu ride Uk• n-. lnll0ffo1Jon available .. 1-2-3 lube special. ...., what w1 do: Ch1111ge oft Qnciudes 5 qll. of JCPonney hHvy duty motor oil). lnltall new oll ftlter. Lubrlcete chu111. 511 • *Most ,\morfclln .,...._ JCPenney auto~nt~r Shop ~~ndey noon to 5 P.M. •t th• following Auto Centera: Newport la•ch, Feshion l1l•nd-Huntington leech, H11ntin9ton Center U1e Penn1y1 time peyment Plen, ... c '• , • . - t "' 8 8 DAILY PILOT SundoiJ. May 21. 1~72 • • ' " Fourth Gear Area Gals' -Softball Olrl•' StftNI C'Mle ~ UI Ill N......,i NI,_ Slrllor I: NewflOfl H1rb0f, 17. C•• Mat.). Stl'llW It NtWflOff HI,._, 11. Co.t• Mew, ID, SoPf\ I: Newport Htrbor 1). CO.I• Mt•'· Joon ti: Co»ll Mn1, tl. Newoort Hvoor 12. SoDll 111: Ntwoorl Htrbol', 11. Coda M"". 10. The little blue Kawasaki 90 my wife wheeled around our F••" •: co1t1 Me11. 11. 111,..,_., H1rbOI", t neighborbood for more than a year bad long been sold to a Fro.11 11: NIWO«t H1rr.or. :a. c'*'' Corona de1 Mar schoolteacher when I !lumbJed ,jfOWld the. ga. M•;-~~.1t1 v.u.,.. ••t ''1 ••t•M•• rage one day and found her helmet sitting in an old box. s1n1or -1: Fount1111 v111.-,. tt. E .. t1ncl1, 7, It still looked as new as th day we bought it from a Hun. $e<olol" ti: E•1•ncii , 14· Fount1in V1lle~f, tlngton Beach cycle dealer, ri along with the bike. vi1Y:r. r. I: E11111c11, ,.. Foun111n Junior II: Fount1ln V1ll1y, U. E1t1n- "l'U ihrow it in for an extra 10 buc " he said. And since ci~~'lor 111: Founttln v111ev. 1. £111,.. he was a friend and the helmet WU outfit ith both Z.90 and cl~-1: Eattnc!i . 6. Fountiln v1u1y, AMA Group I safety stickers, we took the good deal home. 2. SOCll! It: fount1!n V1ll ey, IJ. E111n· M I WU examining it, J remembered doz.ms or technical '1!0:· 111: Founll ll'I V1ll1v. 17. E,,.~ artlclts I had read about helmet construction and standards. cl~ tv: E1r.nc!1, 11. Foun111n I 'ill.'Olldered just how "safe" that safety helmet was and test¢ "1J,~ih 'i: E111nc:11, t . Fou11111n v111ev, it by dropping it three feet onto the cement floor. 1·,..wi 11: Fount1i11 v1u..,. t. E1t•~ cl1" '· The results were shattering. Eii~~., ~~•: Foun11111 v111ev, 11. Fr'fr lV: f oun!1ln Vi lle~. 2S. E1llll- Tbe Jtule conk split the helmet from front to back, the ''1• .,11 .. 11 cu 111 coron• 1111 Mir polycarbonate halves falling to the sides and eiposing the s~ Junior 1: Edl1on, n. coron1 cMI Mir, foam liner like: a freshly peeled egg. ;:Sooll. 1: Edl$on. u. Conine dtl Mir. Fro.h I: Edi*"· II. f;oron1 cMI Mir, I wouldn't be: too concerned about the results of my crude 1. tut -one can always buy a better, more eipensive helmet _l-"----,-------ll except I.bat the California Highway Patrol has just approved the same Z.90 safety standard which flunked my simple garage test. Highway Patrol commissioner Harold W. Sullivan ·believes beJmeLs built to these standards will greatly reduce the effect.!I of be.avy blows to the head and thus minimize the possibility of Susl·e Whittaker of the Hunt-' t-1t'iu,., .. \ t• . 1 1 ,., -1• ,....., cM•l "·'· 1 500 fr" _ . sir•"'" fAnehelml ttrtr.n!,.lfj~;T.o 1:01.1. i. won111n lngton Beach Aquatics Club, ,------=-'-'="""'--"'-'===-----II won the 200 individual medley wtth a record-setting 2: 12.2 .. Miss Whittaker, a student at Foothill High School, also woo the 100..back and the 2QO.back events. Kim Gambril, a freshman at Marina. came in second in the 500-free, but still broke the previous 5: 18.7 record with a time of 5:14.8. She is a member or Phillips 66. :000 lnd. mtd. -1. Wlllt1ktr !H1111- t1neron •••ell A•~'k•I !!'11.11 Ol.ill•1· II (l1klWOOd) (2:11. 3. HIYI (A~ahelm) 2:11.t. \DO blck -I. Whlllk•r IHll l :l1.1. DATSUN PICKUP SUPER LEASE $6995 .... 2' Mo. Open Elfl! lff'a POCAL LEASING SINCE 111J 548-1155 •flood Teat• Drain l Rtlill Fluid • RtmDVI Pa11 • ViSUll ln51>1ction • Alfjdst Bands l link111e •New Pin G1sk1t • a ... s.111, 1 Sc,.... "CoHltlo• ,.r111lttl11t. • International/ C01Sl·la·Co1st @~an TRANSMISSION ·· COSTA MESA 1934 NowPorl Blvd. 645-7570 SANTA ANA m E. flr.r SI ........... lll-705.I LONG-llACH . S50 E. P•clfic Co.st Hwy. ltl-lUI WHlnlll UC41 W!lllller l lV"d .•..• '"40V' DOWNIY 12141 lAll•WOOd l lV"d •.• Mt·U61 MON. THRU FRI. 8 to 6 e SAT. 8 to 3 PUBLIC GOLF COURSE $1 0 Mond1y . Tuesd1y . Thursday· Frid1y (for 2) 18 holes with electric c1rt except holidays BEGINNERS WELCOME PUBLIC GOLFING IN A COUNTRY CLUB ATMOSPHERE S Sh~~e;!!ff~,. q,~0 Cou~se LEHONS "•'""" .,. """"" ~ ; ~ ; - PRO SHOI' CLUIHOUSf. 492·2600 492·6128 IC1111llAIMtkard Meuler Chott)• S•n Dk'le ,.rHw•y i. E1lrtll• ofl·t1mp IA ...... Hui Siii Clemtnlt · .. " ... 'C·I-+-1 ;' -'"'"" I r • s Ne41rly Everyone Listens to Landers - a motorf.$t . sufferiog fatal or severe head injuriea: If he is in-hjii!i! volVfd in an accident. ----·---I would be happy to send commissioner Sullivan my helmet to prove to him that this particular Z.90-approved model would l not. However, I Jike to keep it for showing to people who are coosidering buying bargain head protection. With a profusion of different labels and stickers (Z.90, AMA, SHCA are just a few) plastered on the inside of various helmets it is e8Sf for the new cyclist to become confused when trying to mlle I choice. But the one label that has consistently guaranteed safety to a ·Jot of motorcycle and autornoblle •racers is the one by "the Snell Memorial Foundation. U you are looking for a helmet, buy one with that label no matter what Sullivan says. What separates tht Snell standard from others is tl\a.t the. loundatiOn periodically removes Snell-approved helmets from dealer's shelves and submits them to it.I rigid testing proce- dures. U they fail, the manufacturer ttands to lose the coveted s..u sticker. . • • Another excellen.t indicator of a.helm~t's quality is price . .. lf .you have a SlO head, buy • $10 helmet," proclaim the ad- : .. vtrttsementl ol Bell-Topta, the nation'• leading helmet manu- ' J: facturer. 'i; While this may seem like an oversimplification, it is still -• 1ood rule of thumb. Helmets in the $30 to S60 price range are • •generally, if not always, superior to those costing 110. cf Until recently, buying a helmet was ellsy. You just plunked ,.,.. down your cash and bought a Bell, a Buco, Cf a McHal, know- C Ing that these were all models which have ptoven their worth ~-at race tracks from coast to coast. ~ , • \:' But in recent years numerous other mariu£acturers have ar- , " rived on the scene, many of them offering a price advantage };: over the big three and about the same degree of protection. r:= ,Others are hardly any . improvement CJ'fer the 'cork "porridge 1 • 'pots" favored by English riders for ao many years. " . ~ ... : Since your 1ife may depend on the helmet you buy, read f?t~ as much as you can about helmet oonstructJon and safety stand· 1rds as po!.!lble. And look for the Snell sticker. • ~START YOUR ENGIN·Es ..• (ConUntled From P• Ill) . f raced qalnat In lormala 11111, Kevin llorlletl aod Da.nl Hobbs, : ...,· Ndl of wltom have bee• here. :> '. • • • •• l • "I think tlley tldnk It'• mad," ft.fcRae said, "and I'm In- clined to agree wttli them. "I'm aot 1aylng Jndlanapolili iii worse than every road cir· cult, but I'm eure that If the prize money for a road r•ce was anything like It Is al Indlanapolls you'd be running on Ute road circuits. "There 11 challenge In anytlllng, but I think tbe 1peecl1 we getting a bit quick. Probably not to the drivers who are used to IL Probably they just take a bit more each year and think tt'1 flne, but a guy like myself colnc Into It from nothing and expected to maintal.a an average . speed up ·to lto mfle• an •our, sounds a bit funny, you know." Formula 5000 Racin1fMore Dangerous McRae indicated that formula 5000 racing here is more dangerous than what he is used to in other parts of the world, because the slow tr drivers have cars with Jots or horsepower. HThe backmarkers in Auslralia and New Zealand have cars of smaller capacity, and they haven't got the power down the straights. It's quite easy . to overtake them. "Here most of the fellows have the same power, and they ~an go down the straight just as quick, and they balk you intG the comers." McRae claimed he would have difficulty holding his car together through two beats at Laguna Seca a week ago. His contention was that American drivers had an advantge over him because he didn't know the circu1t, not to mention the me- chanical problems frustrating him. Cassius woo. A lot of people who watched him threading through heavy traffic all over the narrow, windina: course, are OX1vinced that 111cRae really is the greatest. OAVE ROSS PONT'AC S EXCLUSIVE NEW CAR 5 YEAR/50.000 MILE Wa1n~anty -. ~ -' I TAKE CARE OF YOUR CAR ·NEEDS FOR SUMMER VACATIONS. ACT NOW & SAVE. l'ricff .t1Kli¥• lllru M1y Jl ---- - - ----- ----- ----------- COMPLETE Front End ·ANALYSIS ANALYSIS llACHlllE FINDS YOUR FRDllT HO PROB~ • Complet/inxih..a dMd. J11cludin1 both wbeela. cam- ber, cuter ind toe-io • Com-- plete .fi·wheel tir1 10t1tion .ny U.S. 1uto CALL FOM APl'OINTMOO I I I I I I I . ""' .. ..._ Price~ ........ lobor_ oil I I I I I I I Headlight Aiming Service Precision aimed boll! bollzonlal & nrUcaI $ 3 so ""'" '"~ Reporta show 75~ of cua have imp1oper headlight aim. Remember It'• )'Out aa!etr tbet i.I at e!Ue I WHFfl BALANCE AND Al •GNMENT • Pnmt·End aligned lo manulactol'el'a 1pecifications. "Both front wheels balanced-including new weights. only $12,J! _.dd S2 fat llr-c00d1Uoned Clfl, .L---------- .. 10 Point Auto Safety Check For the Safety- Minded Motorist FREE Brakes, steering, front I: rear lights, tires· a: horn. exhautt, wa ther g1ass, wipers, mirrors, seat bellL ----~ ----- ------ ''snap-back'engine tune-up includes labor, these parts ... servicea: · • New Spark Plugs • New Condenser •New Rotor •New Points our specialists: will also • Set Dwell ••• Choke • Tune Engine • Balance Carbaretor • Test Starting. Charging Systemo ••• C,lioder Compression ••• Acceleration 88. I ...n, 6cyf• U.S. Mlt:o- lldd $4 IOI lcyf.can I ~r'!nf I I I Jlaller)'Check'n Charge I ., ...... _ 49"' i.•11.., ... I . ' . SHOCKS BUY 3 w. ct.a • lntpect '•ltmf· I cleucabl11.a llold d.,.., GET· FR. EE edcl wator, no1wso to max· ONE ' ~cajiad.,..~. I -----------------------------------YOUNG .. 4 ···t 'ANE:. ·llRE CO • • -. • COSTA MESA ·z LAGUNA BEACH 1596 NEWPOJlT 'LYD. , -482 OCEAM AVE • • 548 9383 1 / ' ,. 494 6666 • . -I • I Sundi.y. Mi.J 21, lq72 DAILY •ILOT C r. Real Estate ..,, ' ... _..-1 -Questions/Comn,ent Read L~ase CIQsely By Realtor Randall Mccardle Apartrne1it Dwellers Given Pointers Whal'• the bHt form of lnv11tmont for the typical investor? What do you recommend •• the best Invest- ment for the average lndlvldu1lt Would Ilk• to m1k• an Investment. but we're not quite sure what Is best, do you have 1ny thoughts on the subject? MN, Huntington Botch Many-people ponder over the same questions, let's clarify two mistaken ideas. In addition t .... determining that your investment is a good value ar • ne you wish to acquire, reflect on these thoughts. First, there j.s no such thing as an average "inves· tor." The type of investor you are. depends on many things1 mainly on your Objective in making an invest· lllent. Secondly, there is no such investment that is -a •best .. investment. What is utopia for one investor with one objective might be poor investment for some one with another objective. No single form of investment is the proper pre# scription for every conceivable situation. A sound real estate program can achieve a great variety of objectives if it is the Appropriate solution for your investment needs. • In determining your most appropriate investment. EIGHTH UNIT OF CAPISTRANO VILLAS APARTMENTS OPEN Capistrano Villas Opening reflect upon some of these thoughts: How safe really '"' is this investment? How much can I wisely invest as a The grand opening of Over SOO families have and from $21.500 for garden dO\Vn payment? Do I have enough cash in reserve to Capistrano Vlllas eight unit of already purchased one. of the homes. MontJ.tly payments are cover continguencies? Is it wise for me to subsidize the 90 l)ew apartment and garden · two, thre.e and four bedroom as low as $170 with all three property monthly out of my earnings, or am I looking homes continues through this · homes of the privacy-oriented common forms of financing: for the property to produce spendable cash flow to me? weekend at the highly sue-~mmun1ty. Wit~ mission red conventional,. FHA and no How much management is reqriired? cessful ~ug~ master plann~ tile roofs, dark timber facings down VA a~a1lable. . -Also. do t-h-ave the-"time, am-I-capable and do y-commwut)L-m tbe.Misslon Cl# --and . heavy ~-w-~H-s ,----lncl~ed-Ulth~ll pn~~ are · h t be both d ·th h t' IC I h · ty. Capistrano Villas reta1m: an carpeting, vaulted ce11lngs. \VIS · o. . ere WI sue manageme~ · If~ The new unit is pai:t of an . architectural link with the spacious kitchens with all profess1onal property ~an~gement , what will that co~t . overall development that will past history of the beautiful bu i It -ins i n c I u din g Does .a three year pro1ect1on on the property provide eventually comprise 12 O O valley. dishwashers, luminous ceil· me with enough ~ash to pay any bonds or trust deeds garden and apartment homes With no neighbors above or ings, ash cabinets, master t~1at may be coming ·due? As yolf an swer. these que!Y on 120 acres on Camino below, the new unit of homes bedroom suites with private t1ons you should have the an swer on what 1s the apprcr Capistrano Road in San Juan are in an excellent location Jn ba th and dressing areas. priate investment to you & as you reflect on the above capistrano. It is a project of .countr:Y-like sett Ing s . con-private fenced garden pat ios thoughts. Westport Homebuilders, Inc., venient to the Mveral recrea· and much roore. Is now a good time tO build ap.rtm•nts? What ls the market for units at the preHnt tim1? There's sure a lot more apartments in Co1st1I Orang• County now than there was 1 ye1r ago. How's the vac1ncy factor? What Is Htn for the ·future in apartment bulldina1 Thanks. R. A. G., Costa Meu Anaheim-based developer who tion· centers pla ced throughout The furni shed mod.et home was the first to begin and con-tbe overall development. area is open daily from 10 tinue to build low priced The homes are priced from a.m. to 7 p.m. at 30182 Camino homes in Southern C...lifomia . $18,995 for apartment homes Capistrano and easily rtached River Fouled MONTREAL (AP I -Test11 show tha t enough waste ii being poured into !ht SL Lawrence River between Mon- treal and Que~ City to pr~ vent the river from cleanlnt: Itself, a researcher at Laval University said. Remember when ... a 48 unit apartment building was a L-A-R·G-E project? That's history. No~ when an apartment project goes up, we can expect at least 300 to 500 units to be available soon . Attempting an assessment of condition! in the apartment market presents us with some difficulties at the moment. According to California Federal,'" concern has been expressed frequently over the last six to 10 months as to whether we are moving into an over-built situation that will have serious repercussions. Reliance on the normally cited statistics would tend to indicate that the concern is justified . I ~ a s Un1t#8 Building P.ermits issued for multiple dwellings con- tinue at very high levels. Vacan~y rates as measured by idle eleetrical meters appear to have risen fairly steadi· ly. Recogniz ing the number of multiple units presently under construction and due for delive,ry to market dur· ing the first balf of 1972 and the· rather high rates of new multiple unit starts .presently taking place, one co uld ass ume that apartment vacancies would continue to climb this year. Adding to this, of course1 the fact that money has been and probably will continue to be relatively easy, at least through the next few months, adding further to a high level or apartment starts. Randall R. /lf~Cardle is an investment analys t, college 11!cture r,. AA~ author of "Real Estate i'n California." Send 11our comments and questians to Randall R. McCardle, c/o the DAILY PILOT, PO Box 1560, Costa !tfesa 92626. Vocational Training Cent.er Open in Mesa Anthony School s has opened lis · la test vocational cai:eer school in the Harbor Center, Costa Mesa. Jt is the 44th in Ca lifornia 's largest Re a I Estate and pr ivate vocational school system . Located at 2300 Harbor Blvd .. it is the first company o~ned and operated school in the area. according to 11aurice A. Kimba ll. president or Anthony Schools. a wholly owned subsidiary of Nation al Systems Corp., Newp or t Beach. All courses ha ve been ap- proved by the Depa rtment of Education of the St ate. Jntially, real estate and con- tracting will be taught in Costa Mesa. Other qualified courS(,S in Insurance, securities an,d legal Sale• Rep Robert D. Parrott bas been appointed a&IQ representative of the resale divl.oio n of La-'11•• Niguel by Avco secretary practice will be given at a later date. The motel/hotel man&Re- ment course is taught at the Anthony School located at 1717 S. Brookhurs t, Anaheim. ."A recent study indicated that men and women in Costa 1'.fesa want a qualified voca· tional career school in the area." said Kimball . The school is staffed by competent professionals who have suc- cessfully taught thouands of students in Orange County and Los Angeles ," he added. The long range plan allows for further expansion of facilities in the Costa Mesi environs. "People require the highest standards of career educatiDn today to prepare for the State examination in Real Estate and other licensed pro- fessions and Ant.tiony Schools is here to serve their in· terests," Kimball said. More than 20,000 atudents enrolled in Anthony Schools last year. In the first quarter ()r this year the Anthony system enrolled f,'194 students, an all time high. Ruling Set On Freeway LOS ANGELEs (/J'l -A lederal court la upected to rule within two weeks on a preliminary injunction request to fort;e ledenl and •Ille ol- ficlall to comply ' with en.. vlronmentll laws II' buijding the l500 million C e n t u r y Fr<eway. U.S. District Court Judge Harry Prqenon look the case under advisement after thrtt da)'I of hearings. The cla11 action suit wu m- ed on hehall of rtsidenll tn the propoood rr .. way'• paUi, tilt Siem "1Ub and othera-• _ " -. ' ' ' ·Make The Move To Better Livihg ~ ~ '• I ' FROM fl IOS:inSan I Juan Capistrano • • Over 500 value-wi se fa mili es ha ve chosen Capistrano Vill as. The low, low price isn't the only rea son . .\1ost could have aifor ded to pay more. They just could n't find better. Cap istrano Vill as is a bea utiful , privacy- planned community of graceful hcn1cs. Arch itcc1urr is c.1rly Ct1l1forni;i, 1ttuned to the region and the ol d Mis~ion. At Capi strano Villas, yo ur hom t" is handy lo all the South (Ooi ~I. sur· rounded by the lil rra te~T ~rrnr 1v ,u1d rrrr!!.•lion n1.i n or nature h.is tn offer. Two to Four Bedroom Villas-So Easy to Own! A month ly income· of S67S puu C•pistr.ino Villas well within your re1c 11 Come ~come part of.!tornel hing tx:tter. Toda y. VANO DOWN · FHA ·&.Conv.entional Terms, too! f (; I -..... . ..,. .. , .. ,...., l!I ........ ,. """"""1 ftH- OPEN DAil Y 10 AM TO 7 PM • PHONJ:: (7 14) 493-1192 · (714) 830·8481 [ ~} Ano1her Community by Westport Home Builders, Inc. [ ~} f ' I 8 • DAILV PILOT Sund.,, M.,. 21, J9n ·Irvine's Allergan-New Tr,end • Ill Industry? ac11ti...., F ·1· ··~~~~~~~~~~~F~~~ Bordered By Park Allergan P!Jarmaceutical! has completed a f& mllllon 24-e:-;=:;;;:,;:-:oo'! acre corporate complex in Irvine that could establish a ntW trend for future indll!trial environment in S o u t b e r n California, and, bopefully, for industrial ecology everywhere. Specifically, Allergan has created a private recreational park -complete with fuU- scale tennis court -and wrapped il around ad- ministrative, research and manufacturing buildings to form a complex designed to enhailce its envirorunent in- 1tead or impacting it. The net effect is a serene EMPLOYES USE BARBECUE STAMOS, PERMANENT TABLES AT PICNIC AREA and decidedly non-industrial atmosphere, wlllcb ill precisely ALLEGRAN FACILITIES IN IRVINE COMPLEX INCLUDE PRIVATE PARK ON 24-ACRE SIT! __ ,.-Jr. De~ig_ners £ited '7 Studen,ts Win Architectural, Awards what Allergan President Gavin Herbert Jr. and Corona del Mar Architect William B.luroct has in mind when -~~itartea a-long-range master plan for de velopment of the company &.ite in lrvine Industrial Park more than Lhree years ago. trance. AU employe parkin_g ls cenlered between -the -thrie main buildings. n awards for outslan- designs for an architec· project have b e e n ted to ail: students in (!range County High achools ! the Women's An:hltectunil e ol the Orange County pter of the American 'tute of Architectural, ported Mr s. Thomas B. oon, president or t h e pter. ·~Arthur C. Danielian, pres!- ~~ 0L ~~en:i,r:;; ~ annen in Newport Beach, ade the formal presentation, i;ramtlng the Orange COUn- ebapter, of which he is 1wttb 57 students presenting ¥~'' this was the best in 1 10 years the league bas the contest,'' he IOI. '-rhe interest of more in architecture is by arthitects who arcelona omes Set than llO advanct njoirnltions bave been taken Don Schulz, mark ting ~ager, said early response to: New Barcelona has been vb good, especially from Y6imc fam ilies. The new ntigbborhood offers moderate cdsi 1ingle-family detached hdmes priced from $20,995 to i;l,500. ~ designs will be patio ~~led, with deep rear yards dlslgned for outdoor living. ~one and two-story np:leh:, with 14 distinctive elfv1Uons, are offered in tw~. U.-. a n d four-bedroom dsljns. Models will be localed near the intersec tion of Trabuco Road and Los A 11 sos Boulveard. desire to lrq into the pro-an award. The Allergan complex is fesaion talent sucb as this as ho seniors from Corona del part or a planned Irvine these young men ClM'liiNlf Mar won bmorable mention medical community that will their wort in colleges. The m-awards -Gary Wiggle of 2244 encompass two b o 1 p i t a I tries this yur were also Alta Vista Drive and Ed facilities at nearby Univmity bigber in quality as wtu as Priebe ol :mt Alla Vista o1 California, Irvine, and otber numbers.'' Drive. medic.ally oriented production Brian J.,,.. fll Ill llilon Martt Mibbon of ll90l ::. research fll1DS, Herbert Avenue, Newport Beaeft, a Bl act Pleat h Ci re I e , senior at Corona del Mar High Weslplinster, . a senior at Herbert said Allergan Ji.as School, won the first prize in Fountain Valley High School, reached the first plateau 9£ its the design competition -and-_took the third hooorable ·men;---·m~~ p~an by opening a $3.5 also !be award far the best lion priie. J . ~ Is the millioo, llll<:<l"ry tower at 2525 model for the dellp. lnllntcl· -•lar al Illa odlool ~nt_ Drive. The tower " tor at the high IChool is ~ included Thomas B the new head quart e_ rs, Gerald Fults M 1 D . 1. M · research and marketing · oon'. ? arue Ian, oon, center for the Southern Mark Osborn, of Yorba Lin-Samp1er1 ':" Ilg, Newport ca Ii fornia phannaceutical da, a tenior at Valencia High Beach; David A. Jolmon or firm School, Piaeentia, took the sec· William L. Pereira Amoeiates, Th.e tower is flanked by a ~---~~-.._,f«_.1..-a~:;i.gn11, Corona de! 1.tar; George T. large produotion and ~~~. ti ~ ~ Jtmwles ol ~-Knowles-wanbome_ facility and a W'tllard Lewis. Miller, Santa Ana, and Ray-~ogy building which Broad lawns, trees and gardens cover most of the rolling land surrounding the building, and plans call for construction of covered walks and patios in the nea r future, Herbert said. Employe families are en- couraged. to use the Allergan park and its picnic and recrea- tional facilities. The park also supports an infonnal, day-~ day employe exercise pro- gram.· with /"ogging trails, basketball, vo leyball, in ad- dition to the tennis court and, soon, a &oil putting green, "The idea was to create a warm, sophisticated and thoroughly attrac tive en-f vironment,'' Herbert said, "but J must admit that our Jell Chamley ol SOli Jasmine '--' C. Sllmi ol Salmi, togelber f1irm the nucleus for Street, Corona det Mar. a Hockenberry & Amociates, apansion over the ne:it 10 junior at Corona del Mar High Orange. . years. E v e n t u a 1 J y , the School, won the third prize. He . The 57 ent~1es came from ZS Allergan site w i 11 be was the only jwlicr lo caplttre high llChools m <lrange ~-dioWlguiJbed bY lour inter- SIX-STORY ALLERGAN TOWER NEW LANDMARK AT IRVINE COMPLEX connected towers of v~u-ving elements of the corporation, -J~· Herbert said. Impromptu optn-alr discussions. Laguna Niguel Sets 3-month Sales Mark heights, as well as its sweep-"Everything we've d o n e ing gardens and recreational outside and Jnside these "One thing we learned in facilities. facilities is designed to convey our old Santa Ana iacillUes Tbe tower and .single story the genuine respect Allergan was that you e f f e c t iv e J y pharmacology and maoufac-has for its employes and d e s t r o Y c o mmunlcatlon turing buildings occupy more visiton as well as the com· my segregating deparlments in than m:li.OllO square feet on the munity in which the company widely separated buildings." 24-acre lite. and the tower operate!,'' Trittipo aald. "One lie explained. "As a result, "'llte most successful com-- pan ies in this or any ether business have learned that free communication between departments -whether Jt happens in dining rooms, elevators or more fonnal meeting areas -ia critic8J to that success," Herbert said. "We've just taken a page from their book,and ad.ded a litUe he owns and actively operates a Costa Mesa nunery noted far i t 1 contemponry ~ valWns -Herbert supervised the planling ol what many peopl~all "Allergan Park." . "We really did mt set out with the idea of proVing anything to the world, but It Ia obvious that everybody profit. from this kind o f m- viromnent," Herbert aald. Some· $5,981,GOO in new orders for the three Dx>nths ending Apnl 30 ..U. a ..,. record at the ocean«imted, planned ('OO)DUmily of Uguna Niguel. . - Buyers ol new homes, CXll)- dominiums, gol f, and ocean view homesites at Laguna Niguel continue to increase in record numbers according to Dooald T. McMullen, director or marketing at L a g u n a Niguel, developers or the 8,<MXl- acre planned community. During t h e tbree-monlh period of Fet.uary, M.1rd! and April, 155 uniU: -or a total of $5,981,000 In new homes and view lites -were placed oo ,..,.....lion at the four Laguna Niguel neighborhoods of Sea Ternce Townhomes, the Highlands, the Shores, and the East Nine. Sea Terrace Townhomes, or "the townhomes on the green" are so situated that all or the homes in this new develop- ment can have a panoramic view of the sweeping aouth Orange County coas Uine. One and twoctcry models have dominata: tile scene. big benefit is a stimulating research doesn't know when to A ~-'"' ta-'-· nd j bl i.; .. .,. shift gears to meet new two, three 11111 fmr bedrOCIDI -.... rec ·•-· rein-a en oya e wor .... 16 en-~.. ....._ ,, ..... -.. _ forced ancrete slruttun, the viromnent." marketing objectives, "'"u ..--~.. ........... 111.11:u tOftl" las sculptund mumry TriWpo noted that the m. marketing doesn't have a day- $34.450. exterior. embellished by ir-ternal working atmosphere to-day grasp of research, and The Shcns. another llfW regullrly IP8CfJll. v er tic a I mirrors the effect of the management is in the dark In addition, Herbert wanted Lctguoa Niguel area, is bailt sha.ftit ~ glau and atmded tower'1uternal1WTOUDdings. about almost everythin&." toavoidthestereotyped more." Architect Wi~ Honor m ternced approaches to tbe IDlllD'J covered columns. For exam p I e, t b e Allergan, a 21-year~ld sterility that pervades many sea, which provide fine ocean A championship ten n t 1 !trategically placed panels of Orange County firm founded corporate complexes a nd view homesites. There are court, informal gardens, pie· glass provide vistas of the by Gavin Herbert, Sr., moved create, instead, an en- some 50 sites within walking nic acreas and sites marked outside world to all employes to its new fac ilities in three vironment wholly Allergan's. distance of the water's edge, far other outdoor rer:reational working within the tower stages over the pa!t two Herbert 9&id this was ac-Richard Leitch, of Rlchard and prices begin at $35,000. uses separate the tower and avoiding a claustrophobic at-years, as each or the buildings compLished by B 1ur0 ck • s Leitch-Sam Kiyotoki and Custom homes available are the manufacturing facility, mosphere. All offices open on-was completed. The opening of building designs and the Associates, Newport Bea.ch, }riced from $112,000. which, like the recemly com-to open central working areas the tower completed. the landsc;:aping, with equal at~ has been awarded mem- The East Nine, now wxler pleted pbannacoloa building. and conference sites are eith er transitioil. tention focused on interior bership or the College of COMtruction.. is Laguna are desigDed to complem ent open areas or glass-walled Effective communication at decor, including such features Fellows of The American Niguel 's new concept in coo-the central toftt. rooms. Allergan begins in the ground· as carpeting everywbere, and InsUtute of Arcbltects. dominium living. Every home A siogJe-story wing i--ovides Thus, most internal ac-floor employe dining room, paneled or softly textured Apart from the Gold Med.aJ, is designed to have 1 view of entry to the east side of the tivities are conducted with recreational area and con-walls decorated with original which is presented each year the bordering El Niguel Coon-tower and will abo HrTe as unabashed openness, giving all vention center, the third-level artwork collected around the to one architect from any part try Club golf course. TM> and the ground-level entry area to employees a greater sense of laboratories, the fourth-level world by Herbert. of the world, Fellowship ta the three bedroom model homes future towm which will rise participation in corporate af-facil ities shared by restarch, It was the landscaping, highest honor an architect can are priced from $33,500. from each of its comers. fairs, Herbert explained. ' de v e Io pm en t and ad-however, that commanded a receive from the Institute. Ranging in price from the Herbert 1aid the entire 1ite The theme that set the stage ministration ; f i f t h -1 e v e I good deal of H e r be r t • s Leitch was among '11 Highlands' modeS $25,540 to was planned so that no park-. for o~_n format of the tower's marketing and the' execuUve personal at t e n t i o ·n , An architects a d m j t t e d to custom $112,000 Jiomes at the ing areas can be seen from interior '-layout was com-.staff housed in the sixth level establlshed llorticulturalist -Fellowship for this year. Shores, "Laguna Niguel's wide perimeter streets, except for a munication; the idea of "penthouse" offices. •::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; choice to the bome hayer," small, effectively ICJ'eelled stimulating an informal, free-All the sixth floor oUicesl• said McMullen, "ii the basis 'Visitor parking lot off the flowing exchange o f in-have access to a f u 11 y of its e v er -gr 0 " in g at:.riloiiwiieriiii'siiiiDuliiipoiintiiiiiillriiiiiviieiiiieiin-iiiiiiloiirmiiiiaiitioiiniibeiiiitwiieeiiiiniithiieiiviiaiiriiiouiisiiiiiiland3caiiiiliiipediiiiiirooiiiifiilo~piipaiiiiitiio,iillor traction." Chet Umberham and Bill Johnson say: Culver Dale Homes Sells Out 23 minutes ~ot11 dovmtown Orang@ County is a special fiill 1 •• where fhe air is c1ean, the ocean view is clear, and the crowds never amve. lea than 20 homes are still by Charles Dreyer, vice presi- atailable at Culver Dale in dent and marketing director Jtvine, where sales already for Grant Company o f hive topped the $14 million California, a subs idiary or mark, it was announced today Santa Anita Consolidated, Inc. LIOANT LIVING .ROOM A.T CULVER DALE ' ' "While the ltmntmy ls rapidly diminlsbing, buy!r> rftay still choose between single and two-story llomes at this prime Jocation," he said. The remaining Culver Dale homes are priced rrom $30,995 to 138,495. "When these are sold, it is doubtful tf families will ever have another opportunity to buy homes 2t these prices in this area again," Dryer said. Located in the heart of !be newly incorporated aty of Irvine, the walled community of Culver Dale bas hro private parks, an abundance ol recreational faclliUea <Uclt as tennll,volleyball, and bastet- ball courts, and a f!00,000 dubhouse adjoined by 9W1Jn. ming and wading pools. Featured tn all homes are master bedroom suites with b u 11 t . i n vanities, lu.rurtous shag carpeting, c u s t o m lighting fixtures, and tasy·to- clean fiberglass molded tub and shower units. Built-In electric rangea ind oveni, ·~ cllllnruberl, &s.-rr, and h a rd woo a ca-. wt I h oell<lollo( · doon aro 14"1Dd In tbl kl!cJMno In an model6. In CM lawn, on out hill, ...... 0 )'Ill' 'lllllld Wlallion on111 ... -•llia1dAii1Pllicrle, "'Y privol9 -but llO big yaid to lllDfnlojn, mlll omao ....,_ Giid ~we-. bit llO IOllllll CllMd. ., YlfWI yotr .-111, lhe real WOl1d Is de-. YCM ~to Allahelm, ' for UJ1111>1e. tai. llO ~ lflcll II WDllld frclll ~ Shoulctft you -.,..., Son 0-te.,,and lite tpeClal hlll ol l'adfica Hanesf 2, 3, and 4 bedrooms from $29,900 to $39,900 Put Yow Property in the Hands of a Realtor NATIONAL BEALTOB 1JEEK ' MAY21•21' ~ ~· First Ameican Tille Insurance Company ---··:iiiPjM¥.;-~.u= S.."i'5B --·t.=='MJl'll'I: 4 ....... : ............ ~ ·< I PLUSH CARPETING, DRAPES, FIREPLACES AVAILABLE AT VERSAIL LES ON THE BLUFFS EIRgant Living For Versailles • Everything conducive to an elegant lilestyle ruu been In- cluded ln the first 2M unii., of Versailles on the Bluffs at Newport. An $800.000 recre a t ion al co mplex Including s ·a u n a 1 , swimm ing pool. -~-~ e. r. !;l lJ! rooms, lounging areas, private bar and separate recreation rooms will gi-eet the pro- apeclive resident. "Resi dents will have every lmaginable recreational facili- ty at their dispoul." 1tated Chet Stare. Senior Vice Presi- dent. Donald J. Scholz' Com- pany. developers of the 1.000 unit project. "They can enjoy the frtah water pool and entertain their guests at the unique aqua-bar or travel a short distance to find surfing, fi shing. sailing, water skii ng and shopping." A combination of Loire VBlley French Ch a t e a u , Southern Colonial. Classic and Georgian architecture, the ~ acre. apartment complex i1 locatM on a bluff overlooking the Newport Harbor an'd the Pacific Ocean. l EBch three-story structure has been constru cted over subterranean parking !'Ind in· cludes private I a u n d r y facilities. radiant heat, a c Io std-c i r cu It securi ty television system and a 24- hour manned entrance gate. Apartments range f r o m singles to three bedrooms. Rental fees begin at $196 and .!!9 ... !L~ig!>,.•.s !'lW.l!<r ... !!l!!nlb for penthouse unit! com· manding breathtaking view s. Unit amenities include deep pile shag carpeting, decor11tor drapes, solar glass on ocean exposures, dishwashers , se\f- cleaning o v e n . three-way monard mirrored closet doors, beverage bars, and fireplaces . Although beautif ul l y landscaped, Versailles on the Bluffs at Newport Is sur· rounded by a panorama of natural beauty. Landscape architect for the project is CUmmings and Bue· ci, Los Ans::eles: interior design is by Lois Harding Ii Associates o! Orange: and civil en11ineer1 are VTN of Orange . All environmental Jllanning and architectural design was performed under the person3[ direction of Don Scholz. Furnished modr.ls may be seen daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 900 Cagney Lane. Newport Beach. Su"!merfield Project Unveiled in Huntington · S u m m erfield, Standard- Pacific Corporation's n e w generalion of homes , makes its second debut of the spri ng today, this time lesa than one mile from the ocean in Hun- tingto n Beach. The hom es are priced $3.000 to ~.000 Je~s than comparable homes In the area. according to Ronald R. Foell. president of the Costa Mesa-based building firm . "Our moderate prices, from $28.990 to $33.990, are even more remarkable when you consider that we have included 1 large nu mber or features which many builders offer as options," Foell added . Buyer acceptance at Sum· merfield I Huntington Beach h11 been very strong. Sixty of the 78 homes in the flm two units have been sold in the short ti.me since the temporary ules office opened, according ' to Foell. Earlier thla month , Sum· HomeBuye,r Tour Give n B y R ealtors Today npens Realtor Week 1ctivilles and the Huntington Beach-Fountain Valley Board of Realtors is hosting a free bu.I tour of the areas' en- Vironrnental features, parkJ,. beach f1cUitie1, educational f1cllitie1 and sites for future development. Th• tour beginJ at Mile Squm Regional Park in Fountain Vall ey at Parkin& Lot No. I which la eas11y viii· ble from the Ranger Station at the park entry. The flrat bu1 Je1ve1 at l p.m., and hourly thereafter until I. Realtor• will be on board to answer any que1Uons and 1 free gift will be 1lven to all who make the trip. Further details can be ol>-lflned from tho Board Office er 111)1 tocat R!altor. Th<n Is no char&• or obll11il9n . merfield/Santa Ana officially opened with 297 h o m e 1 . Already, more than 100 are sold. Summerfield in P\acen· tia, a 204-home development. is slated for ji_, grand opening in Ma y. All three Summerfield proj- ects. a total of 714 homes worth $21.7 million. are noted for their Barry A. Berkus des igns that maximize space , while still providing a home that can fit into a medium-in· come family's budget . All the homes have three or fou r bedrooms and up to two-and-a- half baths. Summerfield I Huntington Beach hu: the added distinc- tion of being the second development in S o u t h e r n California t o inaugurate "Furni·shops," a merchan- dising concept for purchasing furnishings on display in the model units. Darrell Howe. the nationally-acclaimed Interior de1igner who launched Fumlshops, a new concept in design marketing, says the concept gives the hamebuyer a chance to choose a complete package of fu rnishing totall y suited to his tastes and needs. Four different planS provide room for vary>ng typeii of families, including mature couples. new fam ilies a.nd large families with several children. Lavishl y-designed exteriors have stone or rough-sawn wood walls, which are usually found only In homes coating thou11nd1 or dollm more. Alao included are I o n g , covered entryway1, solid-brass exterior light. Flxtons. deluxe d o o r hardware, frontyard landscaping and sprinklers, and. rear-yard fencing. AU three methods o! finan-clni are available : FHA , VA, and conventional. SUmmerrield In Huntington Beach can bt rea ched by go- ing aouth on Btach Boulevard from the Sin Diego F,..,.ay and tumtn1 left (easl) on Ad1111.1 Avenue. The modaJa ·are at the ...,,., ti. Ad11111 •nil Newland Street. 11.111i1a·-·----1 Sund.13, M11 Zl, 1912 DAILY 'ILOT I 9 Wooden Fouttdatlon• Home Builders Beat Cold By RUDY CERNKOVIC Pl'ITSBURGH (UPll -The ''sideu•alk superintendents'' watching construction of three homes in S(!irit Lake. Iowa, last winter refused to give up the vigil despite the zero temperature. They we r e visi bly amazed when 8 foun · da lion for one of the houses w;u1 erec ted. "Ne ver saw anything like It." said one onlooker. The foundation was made of wood and is a new concept. Concrete foundat ions cannot be laid on cold weather. R. B. Pulnam. manager of Wolm an Department of Kop- pers. Inc. related the story with some relish. "The woode n foundation is ne'w in home building." he said. "No one years ago would have dreamed of laying a foundati on Jn cold wea the r." Putnam said the wood, chemlcal\y treated to resist decay and Insects, also is . more economical. The Na· Builders (NAHB l sponsored 1 study whlch showed that the tnated wood fo u ndation system Is 11bout 12 .~ percent cheaper to install at current materlal and la bor coats than a concrete block founda tion. Thei'e is a 30 percent savings in time. "The wood used is im· pervious to termites," Putnam said. "If they eat treated wood their lnte11tinal tract.! are af- fected and they eventually die. The Wolman process U the biological answer to t h e biological destroyer." He said laboralory tests show that the treatment la permanent. "We treated 2 5 0 . 0 0 0 telephone poles from Georgia lo Canada with the Wol man process during the past 25 years and not one tennite Problem developed," Putnam said . The first lnslalllations of wood found11tion11 were In homes constructed In Lex~ tnaton Park. Md. The Federal Housing Administration back· ed the loan commitments under its experimental hous- ing program. Plans called for a masonry foundation home to be erecttd first. But the site was too wt! and muddy for such corustruction. so the builder installed a wood foun- dalion. After the houses were finish· ed. they were pelted by a record rainfall of 12 inche11 within a Z4 hour period. Many basemeni., were nooded. but the wood foun da tion basements remained d r y b@cause of a positive drainage system. Builder11 using the treated wood foundation system re- ported it is easier to finish basement wal111 and &ttach wall components. Wood has a low rate of thennal conduc- tivity, making it easier to heat !'Ind cool basement area.9. Westminghou~e EI e c tr I c Corp. has 11. pl ant a t No wonder people -donrt leave Park Newport ----on"weekends. --· ·-· · - Would gou? A beautiful back-bay location -congenial new people to meet- an unbeli evable choice al things to do. when you 're in the mood -it's all here at Park Newport for as little as $164.50. Your rent includes unlim ited use ol 7 lighted lennis courts, 7 swimming pools and the fully stalled $750,000 health spa, with saunas, wh irlpool, paddleball courts and cond ition ing room . If you're the entertaining type, Park Newport provides four catering kitchens and pr ivate rooms 1or dining and dancing. We also have several miles of bicycle 1rails, a putting green, shuffleboard and (just for a touch of nosla lgia) a croquet court. And your Park Newport apartment is a joy. Quiet. private and cheerfu l. Bandbox new, it features a G. E. kitchen, drapery, carpet ing and a private patio or balcony. All parking is covered and reserved, with elevators lo all floors. ~ Choose a spacious junior one apartment for as little as $1 64.50 monthly, or a roomy 1 • or 2-bedroom plan. Or a stunning town house with 2 or 3 bedrooms. For your convenience, we have our own gourmet market, beauty salon and dry cleaner, located at our ~ ,~J'f 60·foot clock tower. ,.. • Today, see how the world of Newport ~1..L • Beach comes together at Park ""I' f Newport. All om here wa iting for you, J = 1 at a rent that may be no more than ~ " Perk N_.t you're paying now. And where you'll J hardly ever want to leave home on weekends. We're located next to Irvine Center and Fashion Island, at the intersection of Jamboree end Sen Joaquin Hills Roads. Telephone (714 ) 644-1900 for rental Information. Park Newport Apartments on the Bag Fredericksburg. Va .. and has built dttnon•tration houalfti witb wood ba1ement1 . Impervious to rot , molatur, and ttrmlte11, the basement4 carry a JO.year performance' bond from Kopper's. A builder in t..eilngton. Va.. told U!o Wood Preservers In11tltute in \\'11shlngton he 11ved 1235 'e'i basement by using t b;C preser\'ed wood. The founda tion system also is used In Virginia. Ohio and Canad11. A study by N AHB showed I wood treated foundation call be erected in one hour. 31 minutes whil e th e concrete block foundation took 10 houn and 18 minutes lo in.9tall . A floor 1y11tem of wood can be laid In l h rt e · hours, Iii minutes : a similar 1ysten ~ of concrete block was instal* in fou r hours, 28 minutes. "Thl11 enables the contr1(ctor to make up work ~hedules easier." Putnam said. "And time saved Is money s1ved." .... _ -' A • • • 8 JO OllLY "LOT • The Week's Market ,Highlights VOLUME, REA VY mADER~ SummeCl-Up-Ho w Nation Traded ff)' FRANK W. SLUSSER UPI 8u~lnt11 Writ.er Nixon's tr ip lo Mosco...,·," he aaid. 7 l.942 .040 traded the y,·eek bc(ore and 70,792.310 the year 11 v""'t<t "'•" 1tt1t•ftt1i..wi1 Nl!'W T0•11-T~1 Wtell !~ ~ ..... ._ .., Illa WMk llHll"t M1~1t1 Dow Jones Scoeks NF~W YORK !UPIJ-The 11t1~k market i-egislered 11 Thert hod betn M">mr ronfern bfrnre. Nix~o mlg st not mAke !hf' 1np. Of lhe IJl34 i~SU('3 c ross1ng Howrver, dur1n~ the wet:k !he lhr taPf, 1127 closed higher, 1;41 President 5aid the trip dehnilr· lower. 0••11 Hltll ltw (IH41 Cllt tn 10 •1111 ~~ t'JO 11 "''~+it r; MEW VORIC !UP!l-1'1\t 1w..-itv lrtOea 11<1 I~• N....,. York totk week l'Mll'l'.I MfY 19. 11hArp i.::aln th is week 811 feAr11 of 1 Mnfrnnl11lion wilh tht Soviet \Jntnn nver Pre1ident Nixon 's mnvr'.'11 i.i;:11ni1t North Vietnam l!Ubtuded ly is QO. Thill 11:ppared 10 America n Telrphone & Tele-furthtr reassure ln\'rslon•. Anothrr l\c1or, accordin~ lo 2raph was lhe most active 1.'>suc. up 11. 111 421 -on 970J~OO 1£n l..anrrr, analy"t for Rruns-share!!. f;ulf Oil w:is serond, off Nord<'m;io, was !he favnrtthlr "Ii at 24~ on 969.ooo !>hilres, and d~nnmic nrws rele11Sf'd during f>'ederal National Mortgage the w€'ck . Thi!! includf'd reports th1n1, off II/Ji at 21 1 ~ on 191 ,;;o() corporate profits rose sharply during thr first quarter and §harf'!L u•.1• 111 w 2s,1.•1 1.1 ... + .... ltt.•1 , .. u 11111.Q ... U-t .b JJ!,H JU,ll 11.M )1!.IJ+ J.Qt Dnw Jones Honds 0..11 H1tll Lew C'"9 Ci.. • ld1 11.,, n .11 11.11 n 11+ I·" hi ""' n.u ·U,. ·U.• '3.H+ .• I"" lllR1 61.11 u 11 ''.lj 61.»--:·u Utlto l'Cl.11 tt.ll .... M.U+ .tJ lncl111t 1'.11 l'.d l'.U M.ll+ 1.n 11<. llh J1.MI 11.U 11.M J1.l,8+ .U 1'lli1 Wt ... 'I Ill(" •ojll.... .. IJ,JtJ.&ff lo'olume wetk ''' . . n .trtH etn 1•n H!tll l ... 1'he l:>nw Jonr!I industrial 11\'t'rage of JO selecttd blue rhip111 M:lartd 19 fl\ to 961 5-4, its ht~! 11t1un 1n week.ll. Standard k Poor'11 500 11tock Index climbed a sharp 2.60 lo 108.98. Tht-New York Stock t:xchange common stork indcii: rou 0.35 to 60.54. inrlustrial producltnn And p!'r-Glamors dominated the acli· :ionnal inrome roSI' tn April. ,-11y, many of thrm re11;isterinr;t AlMI, the nation's tr11de defLc1I larRe 2;11ns. Thry inrlducd Dally Vohuues NY Ups and Down8 AMEX Ups, Downs Over the Counter Since iis initial plunRe following Nixon's Announcement that the allie11 had mintd Norlh Vietnam port.s, canals and rlver11, the 11tock market has rebounded . d ed &hJumberger, up 2!)1~: Corn in~ ecre11s . Monte r.ordon, analyst for <ilass, 19 1,; Welt Dis ney, 1~: Olond•r Tll!'•d~J Wtdnt1d•J Tl••irtcllJ '•idly To!tll 1'111 Wk. " •••• !J.il01.ht lt,llOll.161 lJ,j,14,tJI •. 11,11', ... lt,,.),.l)t 11,US,Ne l'rov Wk. 11.UCl,111 1t,fl,,1't 11,111.•1• l,'6-1,HI ll."1.111 Jl,tU,MI NEW VORIC tUPll -Tl'll IDl!nw+no tlif lh<lwt lht llDC.1<1 "'•1 l'l1v1 1on1 1111 1n1 mos! 1nd d.,...n ti\~ MO$! !Ntect on oer· ;_t~I of Cl'llt>t• "" 11\e New York Stock 11:xcl'll<1ff re111•dle11 or vollimt. Nt"' Y0tk 4UPll-TM !1111..wlnt 1111 1bctw1 11'11 1totk1 tl\tt "'-"' ,,1n..t lt>ll '"'"' •l'H:I Iott the most blJHI on "'''nl of ch1nH on 1n1 Ov••·tht·COUf'lt" m1rk1 11 OllO!td b'! Int NASO. Sartorius & Co., added one R<1usch & Lomb , 13·"·•: Josrph word of c<1ution for lhl' near· Sc:hl1tz. 12~'•: Lev itz f'urniture. term. He said M"Jme inve.!ltors 12~11: MGIC Corp, l!'h;, and 1night be too optimistic about Philip Morris, 10'1•. ,,~:;.,,~;d ~~:;:;~·'r.1fl'l~r::~1 ·~t..i~: N11 1nd 1>ercen!10• cl'lt<lt'IS 1•1 !tit Olffertnct bllWHn Vttlt•lllYI 1111 bid t rlc1 1n11 tad1v1 1111 bkl price. 1r1c1 ind thlt wuk'1 cto1ln1 price. Wllll11m Nelson, 11nalyst for Mnnc1y'11 Investors Service, said "Since Moi.cow ha,, 11cled wilt't re1!11rainl In !ht 11ctio n, inve1· tors believe lnlernatinnal ten· slons have cnoled." "Thty ire kl&klng w»h· opl4mllm -to Nixon's trip and U this i.~ the Xerox climbed gv,. The case, the mitrket might bt rnm pany sinoounced it plans to vulner11ble. introduce a new color copier . Volume p1ckrd up sharply next year. Also. the firm said during the fin11I two session! of 1ls earnings for the first four the werk . Overall. it totaled months of this year "·ere up 78.Z4S;860 shares' col'np.lred with Lsharply. What's New in Stocks Yearly Comparison w~. Enlltd M•Y l t, lt11 '•Or n, itn M1y ll, 1t1t MIJ 12, ltll Hl9h Li>w ltdv Ott Uncfll lit 111 111 it '" JO )( l.tt '" 11 lU 411 11 1 lU J !l16 IJJ U11 11 500 Slot"k Index Hltll l.,.. (lflt C"' 111 .u 111,N 111.l'i I·" o.o •J.n •s. 1 H' -M ,tJ MM ~ .-. I ,01.•1 11M.u iU."+ ... ~lost Aellve NY G"INlllllS &:: &:: ~" " " " OH 0 " 8" " '" '" "' '" ". "" '" " ' '" '" .. .. " ~1-f'! " .. 0 .. ... 8" " 8" " 81i cu " " n " '" .. .. . , Pd GAINllllS ~: it: 1 Inform M1<h Ht +-'1 VP U.t UP H.• 2 Educ•\19 Sv1t ?1.'Jt 'IJ Vo Mo UP 17.! 3 C'mbr dt• Nu )4' V. VP .S UP 11. 4 Un!v Pub 0111 4'1'1+ ""' Uo I Uo 26.t $ Wet!f Mnt m! '3 +-5'·l UP . UP 16 l 6 lnltontl Ovn"' 1 + ''< VP U J UD "lS.O 1 Indus! Fut!CD 10 i. 1'4 Vn 111 UP 14 4 I Merlditn &Id 11',< ... UP l"lJ UP 1J 3 9 fntrvv Re1or 11 • l ''• UP 11 I UP 1J.0 10 Sotl'lrn Al"''"' HI»• l Ua IO I Ua 11.1 11 N•lll•ns F•m 4 , \o Ua \0 l Uo jl.• 11 HtnrfdnF t(1.ll 41 • l\.o Ua 10.1 U11 l.3 1J (Of"Pultr lm1 I '" l :\(, UD lG 0 U1> II.I -M-E,....ltDte-e.I\ C" .!!'~_... ...._..V.-M U" 21.1 1S Newpgrt P1t1r )I'll• I"" UP J:) Uo 7(1.0 1' Kt<nv"I! .Old I'>> '· UP f.1 UP 20.0 11 (PdarP~! .1011 , •• 11• UP • ' UP 7(10 11Ullnl 8HIP•c 1"-• .. Uo 'l Uo XIO ltCO<>-lGb 1•\o <-1'~ UP 9 UP 196 XIM•rilim r rull 1J"~ 1 UP 'I Ua 11.J 11 lllrd & ~ .10 Jt • l '• V" t UP lt.O 11 Ovtrmv~r 10 16'1 ~ 1" UD 19 UP II. 1l McO\ll~P• .10 25 .... + l u. I" VP 11.5 24 Vin Sni ck .~ H1 1 ~ ,,, UP .l 15 SouncHCf lblr I ... i-\'I UP .l lOll!l.S L111 Net Pd .... -1'9 Oii lJ.J ;:; =f" 2t ~:t 14•, _,,,. Ott 1, .• 4•,. -"' Off 16.l 2 -"-011 u .1 1\, -\Ii Off 1'.l ··~ -1 Oii 14.0 1'--"• 011 ll.J I \• -l'A 8" U.! $1 -1"' H ll. 4'"' -"' 011 n .1 11'o-1''> Ofl 11.t IJ\t _,.., 311 11.1 6\li -"" tt -11 .s t'• -1"' ~I "·' IJ" -1'\0 If 11.4 ,,, -1 If 11 .3 ll -1"" I 111 3 --ff 1!1 ' -"" ti 11.1 10'\ -114 II 11.0 7'11 '-l'ill ' I 10., ,,,._ •t, Oii 10.I 2\--111 Of• 10.s LOSEl.S ~··-~! 8~ r-= ~ ~'.·:.· .. ,,_ "' .. ,__ , ···-.... 4'•-.... l-\o-"' 8" ll -l " l '•-'• fl ::.:= ~ ~·: • l6'r>-1 !;),,,_ ,., ,,._ ... 10•1-"" Ofl I .... Ofl ,.._ ~ 8" l•··-"" fl , ... _ ('f Off , .. _ .... 011 ll~-"i, OJ\i " , 'l' "' 13.t 11.! '" rn·i '" .. '" ••• ... " '·" .. .. :·: " ., '" ., ••• J. ., Stock Sold ' Search for a Screwdriver In Protest By Church Whitt "houlti " ('hurrh, or 111 1ehool, or An individual do \\'Ith in\'C!'ltml'nl!'! if it L!i frlt that o\\·nin 11; stock in a partir.ulnr romp11ny Jo: i v t s unwanted support lo A foreign poliC.\', An en\'ironmenl11I at- titude, or an employer's hiring practices'.' To somf', !hf' answer is ob- viou": ~II tht> slock H the t"Ompany producl's goods or services that tht inveslor deems undesirablt. f'or olht'rs. the 11n~wf'r is a 1.ittlf' mort diffirull. Why not hold on to lht stO('k 11nd tr'' to tnnueoce the com p" n Y '1 Pfilir.it's? Or why think 11hout ii at all ? Isn't every instutition or per!l!On \\·ho is A !axptnl'r. consumf'r. and shartholder \inkr~ irrl'\'ncably 10 the "systcrn," liktd or not'.' l~rrei11!r . in \vlu1! i~ bt'licvi>d In he thC first 11l'tion nf il.s k111ri hy 11 l"n1tt'<I S1atrs N'lipinus dt'nomin11tinn, !he 200.000-n1rmbtr rh11rch n! fh(' Rrrthrrn \'01€'d to ~ell it~ ~lock Jn ;ill f1r1ns ha\'inR mililar~· COOlr:!('I". 1'he (' h u r c h 's gE'ntrAI board al:i-o dttidtd 10 ii:ell t.!411,000 in U.S. 1're:isury bonds on !ht jtround that th<>~ htlped support lhe Virlnam w" Tht sN:rflar.v of !ht ge:nt:ral OORrcl. Dr. S. Loren Bo~·m11n, mr111ions thr pmblem or find· lnj;t tnrlu~lrir.~ nn! rrl1urd to lhP "'llr rffort. "The prt:~rnt n11tinn11I :inrl i111rrn111ion11I e<:Ollfltll.\' i.~ Sil 1111()r~'Q\'tn 3ncl ' inlrrclf'p<'llrirn! thrrr Is no \\'ay tn rsr11rr 1111·n\l'1'n11't1! -ii is only " nuutrr of dr~re€','' he lliilY"· The rrA.~on f1)r tl1r bo.ird·JI 11ct1on. l)r. R0\\111:111 11cicis, is U\Al 1·\.\'f': hope \\"f' "'111 CilUSe churchl!s and induslrirs 11nd e-overnmt:nt lo rM"X.llnllne thf'lr prkmtits." llr poinls out that ti:inct its fnurw:lini: 250 \'flMI .11go. lhf Chorrh of thr Brethrtn hi\ tOf\liidt:rt<t an war to be wron-- Passengers Up at PSA P1ci!ic Southwest Alrlints (PSA I a/\11(\UJ!ffij '"" alrJllU' oarrl<d 1.90Ul7 pamngm for th! firsl four months nf thl~ year, 1 10 •. 4 perce.nt In· Cl'f'ue Q\'tr t.hf same per1od la!-1 year. The tti<bnlioo or Eallor bollda)' In MIJ'di this year \'mUJ April !art )'tat 11!1111tod In I l.l ptr<•tll tielnoe In Ulla year '• April lolU u ~ lo Ajlril, lflL BERTEA HYDRAULICS CONTROL FLIGHT OF oc.10 JETLINER Workers Reedy New IBM Computer for Sh ipment to the Irvine Firm County Corporatwn First To Use New IBM Computer BerteA Corporation of 1n·inr ha$ ~ome the fir!lt C1,1slomrr i.n the Unilrd Sl.11tes: In lns:IA11 IB~t ·s Sy$ltni.J70 i\fodrl ll5. Berte•. located at 18001 Von KArman Ave .. manufac1ures hydraulic flight l'Ofltrols for mililar)' and comm er <' i 11 I aircr11ft, including the 8-0fini: i4i. the r-tcOonnell Dou~las l'D-10 8rld Lo<kht<d" L-lOll. Thf' IBM system ph1y1 11n ex- tenSi\·e role in the production of lhe3e products from .fnilial ~lgn work through fin1J testing '1ld shipment. MAJOR CORNE RSTONE 'MM! firm 's rompuler-blsld production C()ntrot 11ystem in-- eludes 1 siuble d1ta hist that hf:lps manuf3durinR fM!N<lmN!I plnPoint tht ettact $lat\ls of 1.500 wnrk order~ daily.~ The systtm htlps tlw!m determine which oper1lions are tCI be ptrltltt"ll\fd that d1y. I h e IK!lllbm of ]>ilrt to ti. proo dll<od •nd how lonr uch oper•lioa lhould w. .. • .,,,. computtt b11 boromt I lllljor -al Ollt' -. • lllol Dr. R<>blrt c. • f..An~ford, comp11ny prrsidenf. '"II h11~ moved beyond tradi· tionAI A('(."(lllntinR 11pplir11tions lfl thr point \\'hrre ii is now i11- \"o\ \"rd In e\'l'r)' step of our design an1: produclioo proc- esst'!I, "\\'ith ~rstrm-:liO ""t> 111rt> 11~ pl~ ing the lalest in rompoltr tN'hOOlog)• to assure continotd nprr.111ing t'fficiencits 1 n d tronomies." The Model 135. 'l\hich ex- tends the Syslem-370 ttries to thouS1nds of computer U5f':fll, has a mtm4'1ry made entire!)' of monolithic lntegr1ted circuits. miking II raster and mort C'.'OmPK{ than con- vention•I computer memories with magnetic eott.1. CLOSE CONTROL - Programs for production cootro!. numerical con l rot machines, tngineuing dtsign and financial appllc:alions that prtYfousfy Wfre proctssed on an lRM li)''1•"'"* ha" bttn moved easily la the new s ysllm-170 .. 1tbout mminC V"-~lnll ol '"" i orders 111\0~1$ manAgrrs to identify 'which jobs are behind schedule 11ncl the · numbtr llf operations needed lo fini~h them. To achie\"e such control. Berl ea 's ii:ystem is based on mr-t·s Production Information and Control System tPJCS l. From a single da~ base. !he computer clln help forerast ules. control inventories, plan labor and machine re- quirement$, stt atart 1nd completion tlml!S and control all shop floor operation.!. Assistant Trtasurtr Ralph D. Hender11t1n uid his firm has l'educed the numbf:r of "'Ork orders in process by SO ~rctnt "s: a rt.SUI! o{ the Im· provtd control sylllem. '"\\'e have aJso been able lo kttp lht number ol p11st due °"""' ulrtmtly low •nd maintain oplimum inventories ,.. pur<huod iltms •Ince our purchl><s <an mw bo Um<d 10 mincidt bolter lrilh our pni- duc:lloa och<dul ... " , Missing Tool Lau1iches New Society By EARL WIT.SON 01 1111 Dtllr PllOI St.rf A misplaced screwdriver 10 years ago served to create the American Society for Performance Improvement (ASPI). The end resull is a complete system for improving the performance of men and ma.chines and the heart of the S)'stem is a newly printed Perform a n c e Improvement Handbook, official .e:uide of the society, written, compiled and edited in Orange County. Accord ing to Robert Arsenault. head of the publishing firm located at 110 Ol inda Place. Brea , that distributes the book. the guide is sold throughout the U.S. and 54 foreign countries. The handbook has also been adopted by the Socit:ty of America11 Value Engineers (SAVE) 11s their official publication. The screwdriver disappeared at 11. C<tpe Kennedy launch pad. When the too! "'as reported missing, 11 l<1unch cotyi!down was in progress. The rocket shot was aborted and the missile returned to Lockheed in Marietta. Ga., for disassembly where the screwdri\•er was found. Philip B. Crosby, a Martin Company engineer at the time, decided to put together an organization to study causes of human error and do something ef· feclive klward elimination. The result ""as the creation or ASPI. Today, the ASPI numbers 1176 business executives throughout the U.S. and nine foreign countries. Based on the experiences of many of Navigation Technique Modernized Au ton111led Marine lnterna· tionsil of Newport Beach has del ivertd an $80.000 supertanker navigation system \\1hich is the first to combine satellite navigation, doppler 50n11r and docking controls within a single unit. lhe se executives 11nd engineers over the IO-year span. the system is designed specifically to provide beller products and services through m A n a g e men t awareness and removal of causes of er- ror The basis of the system is the newly· printed Pl'rfonnance I m pr o v e m en t Handbook. An 30-page, spiral-bound book with printed di\'iders, the handbook is printed on 60-pound stock ig 12·point IW making it easier to read and ~·ith ~ visions for keeping it !::urrent. II AUTHORS Co-authored by 1 I men who have in- stituted and directed performance im· provement programs for their own com· pan ies, the handbook provides practical guidance to cost reduction and work at· titude improvement. In the overall view or the authors of the Performance Improvement Handbook, the products of American industry today simply "arc not good enough.'' The book reveals that '"those products that work troublefree do so because or an investment in test, inspection, and service completely out of proportion. ~fany com- pan ies spend JO. 15 even 20 percent of their sales dollar on scrap. rework , war- ranty, service and inspection.'' The cause of this waste. the authors state blu11tly, is directly attributable to personnel in the plant. both employe.s and management. Also examined are cause i nd effect and creation of realistic measurement atandards to improve job performance. The theory is that the defect that 11 prevented doesn 't need repair, er- am1nation or explanation. The main trust of the text is how to go about putting theory into practice ln a rontemporary society that raises its children to cons ider 30 percent error ac- ceptable. FLEXIBLI-: S\'STE:\1 The system the authors advocate ls highly flexible . It can be effectively tailored to the oper<1tion of a two-man hot dog stand as well as to a large manufac- turing company. ~1embership in ASP! was on an tn. fonnal basis initially. However, response to the society's basic pre c e p t , '"regardless of the jab, dl'.I it right the first time." was so enthusiastic. th 1 r;ociety was formally chartered in June, 1966. In the formulative yea rs. much of th1 work of the society \\-'as channeled into lhe aerospace effllrt. Millions or parts, manufactured by thousands or suppliers, had to be fabricated sind assembled. Th ey harl In "'ork right the first lime. The principles learned from the space effort have since been successfully applied to all types of businesses and firms. The experirn~ and opinions of tht authors. t:xecutives with JIT. Boe ing. RCA. General Dynamics. Ponti a c , Vought , Westinghouse and the Federal Government, are regarded as represen- ting the mmt informed approach to prac· tical job perfonnance improvement available in tilt U.S. today. And it all started with 1 lost screwdriver. AMERICAN SECURITY BANK lln 01'9ani1ation I Or9•ni11tional Offic e 505 North Arrowhe•d, Suite 305 San Bernardino, California 9240 I Phone (714) 884-6471 NOTICE Americ1n Security Benk is now receiving 1pplic1tions for subscriptions for c.ommon stock. '"This system, the AutOnav 350. applies space navigation ttthniqucs 10 improve oper1- tional efficiency and safety of rommen:i11l shipping," sa.ld Philip Gev11s, pr:esident of the 1Ubsldlary of J n t e t c o m lndustrie..,. Inc .. of Santa Ana. The system was shipped to Origin•I IH•IO -------------- Cldl•. Spain, where U·ls btlng installed on a supertanker optral<\l by 1 major U.S. oU compa.l\f. "The AutOnll\' Is 90 IC- curale," said Capt. James 0. Lu><, dir<ctor or Aulomal<d Marin.'1 Ship Systtnu Optra· tioni, 1111 can pinpoint 1 shlp•s posilfon IJlYWhort on w1h, undor 1U ..,.,tber coodl H bo\111 I <IQ<, Subscription Prlco $1 0.00 per 1h1re For an offering circular and •pplicotion, conl1cl tho office by phone or m•il. Robert B. White, Jr. President IOARD Of DIRECTORS J. 1tobort w .. t, M.D. Robo;t I . Whlt1, Jr. a lnt S.. Wont Vlrtll L. Luke J1mn M. McCrlrlo Konno!h E. Skou .. n Thia notlca Wil not -1tlfuto on offar ot Mfl or I Milc.ttlon lob uy. I •I :· .. • j '• .. ;J .. ·-•• ... Plttlot ·- .. :·. ·!· .. ... :: . ••• •• .. ;:. J ~ttled Into an easy chair with his daughter Kelly on his lap, Bud KMwn can take stock of his lift in Gilchr ist, Ore., and say "t got everything I want here." Ht works for the Gilchrist Timber Comp•ny, w h i c h owns the town. The Keowns pay $45 1 mqnth r.ent fo r their ho me, conveniently deducted from Bud's pay check. Frank Gilchrist, r ight, is the man who owns both the company and the t own. He jokes about feel· ln$1 klnglike, ''Whenever somebody 9r1b1 my arm 1nd tells me his to il et Isn't working." The Town That Fra11k Built It Has Company Hom es, Jobs But No Crime GILCHRIST. Ore. (AP ) - The Franklin glove Is crack- ling. The li ving room has a homey warmth about it u Bud Keown settles • into an euy cha ir and hauls his daughter, Kelly, into his lap. Out.!ide, a la te model pickup camper is parked in the driveway. A mo torboat and tra iler, a' new car and two motorcycles are in the garage. Less than 50 yards from the back door Js a Ulick forest, laced by a rushing stream. The for~t air is tangy with the scenl cf pine. the stillness broken only by the roar of an occasional leg truck. a scampering deer, the whoosh of the wind through the to wer· Ing Ponderosa pines. Bud Keown takes Block of all this and sm iles. "Y<>u know," he says, "I got everything I want. here." It is precisely as Frank R. Gilchrist had intended. In 1937, after the last tree was cut in Laurel , Miss .. Gilchrist pulled up stakes and moved his timber company on· to 85,000 acres or lush south· central Oregon woodland. Gi lchrist was not ;:ibout to build his new tim~r empire, as he had the aid cn a foun· dation of itinerant mill hands with oothi ng but a pay en· velope to hold them to a job, little to look forwa rd to at day's end but a lonely shack in a desolate, snowbound labor cam p. Gilchrist built his mill . And he built a town. His workers would have mo.st everything they wan ted BlUlY FUIOING SECURITIES CORPORATION announces lhe oponing of 111 Newport Belch office. Wa offer you a ••• FINANCIAL CARllR OPPORTUNITY Full-time represen1al/vol 1!91'119dld1011111 this new branch. A complele portfolio of financial aervlcea programs are avallabla. • The Equity FundlnQ0 Insurance Premium Program • Insurance • Mutual Funds• Pen~on and Prtlfil Shartng Plans •Keogh Pl ens• Speelallzed lnvostment Programa •Tax Sheller Oriented Programs As Offered Perlodicalry THE EQUITY FUNDING PROGRAM GENERATES DUA!. COMMISSIONS. Day or evening conf!denllel Uad•• c.i bl ' •rranoOd by con1actlng: Mr.O.Rondel,_,__ 620NewponCenterOM &o .. 221 NeWport Booeh T~ophont: 640.CSS0 • right at the doorstep of the mi ll. A man cou ld settle his family here , send his children to schoo l. build his life and his fu t ure in Gilchrist. He 'NOUld ha ve no reason to leave. Thirty-three years have pro- ven Gilchrist essentially cor· rect. . Bud Keown was born 3.1 years ago in a hospital in Bend, SO miles to the north. then, 11s now, the location of the nearest medical care. Keown went to v.•ork in the mill 14 years ago and married May Ann two years later. He earns $9,600 a year plus overtime, which puts him on the high side of the average mill salarv. "Sure there are people in the cities making mare," he says. ''But I think they're missing something. If a guy is happy in what he's doing why go looking for someUiing else?" As U.S. 97 snakes through the eastern foothills of the Orego n Cascades. Gilchrist materializes as a trim, model railroad village off to one side, with the sprawl ing mill com· pl ex on the other. There is no welfare in this communily of 500. N o unemployment. no trafric con· gestion and little pollution. Crime? "ll hardly exlsi. here,"·lliys Cpl. John Hall, head of the four-man state police office which. from Gilchrist, patrols a broad surroo nding area of northern Klamath County. Life in Gilchrist is slo"' and ·basic. easilv sorted into small pigeon llolt:s of do"s and don 'ls , goods and bads. Keep up the c a r in· st.ailments. Pa y the gas, elec· Irie and grocery bills. The company lakes care of the v.·ater and M'\o\'ers collects the garbage. keeps 1he newly paved slrttls whislle clean and pays all the property taxes. And It con,•enterily d!du<::U your rent from your pa ych«k. Betauae if you Ii ve I n Gilcbrill. 11 do 12$ ol the 200 mill families, you live in ' compaay-owntd Mw:e . 'Mle Keowns pay $45 a month for their comfort&ble Session Set Youth Employment Service pertOMel 111<1 l\lfSll .. m •t· tend an all-day semiNr end tnining • e 1 1 I o o becinnin& Sabltdoy, Jm>t I at t:IJ Lm. lo tl>o Avto F'hw>clll C..W, Newport-. .. four·bedroom house. Rents range from $29 for a one-bedroom cottage to M5 for the most luxurious of the larger home.s provided for supervisory personnel. The rents haven't been raised in 17 years. The company Is the landlord. It also owns and ope rates the movie theater, the gas station and the two- lane bowling alley. There is no government here. "We don't need any," says Bell Steers who'! worked here 16 years. "The company pro- vides just about eve.ryUiing a governm ent wou ld -water, sewers. g&rbage collection. ready maintena nce all fr ee." C.Ost to Gi lchrist i s somewhere around $40,000 a year. Steers, 43, who holds a forestry deg ree from Michigan State University , is ''wood boss" in charge of logging the company's 85 .000 acres. "I wou ldn't live anywhere else ,'' he says. "We go lo Portland four or five times A year. We hit all the good restaurants and night clubs. We do plenty of window shap-- ping. We Jove it. But after three days u'e can't wait to get the hell back here.'' Greg Evans, 27. is a shop and forestry teacher at the Gilchrist school. "I ha\'e done everytning J can think cf to in.still in the!le kids the concept of quality in their work .'' he !lays of his students ... But dammit, I can't seem to get it across. They just don"t seem to ha ve the drive, I think ifs thi.~ common idea . ·Lt>t Frank Gilchri.!lt do it.' They must gel it at home from their parents. "The ambitinn of 50 many of these kid.s is to graduate. get married. go across the road and work in the mill . That's all they want. The kida in my y,•ife's third gr&de class 11re talking this way alre1dy," P)'I Evans. Are ~-1tudent.ll mi3sing 1<>meth~? "I OOn't think lltl." &1ys .Jerry Rennell. the sc.hool'1 33-year old prindptL "True, they JllBf be uodere:ii:posed. But cn the other hand, did you tV« think city k1d1 might bt overexpo!W!d 7" Frank Giichrist, ~. likes thr town too, but for other '""'"'· "Jt'a pa.Id off," he 11y1 o( h~ late fsthfr't Kiea . "We've bttn 1ble to 11tract i nd hold a much Jtiiher d liher ol worku. Yihy P<t«ni of our empllJlea have boon wldl us more than 20 )'~art." su~d..,. ,.,., 21 1~72 DAIL V PILDT 8 l l · Moae11 ln.Btieket t.E<;AL NOTICE 6otl>EN----BHA€.H;---f--f....-.-t:h1t one-;'tf-the-two pohtlcal 1'-1 ~"'"-t1-mllft-wr1ulri fl · (AP } -Ca n the man y,•ho SOid parties that ha\'e ~n in lo °bt' /ll'!"fUt CJ!(l\!Slltal to t'Vt'r T~<1 ~!~,!!~'~u9d w•ln In• Ctu"rY Col. Sanders' Kentucky Frled business for two centuries ind thlnk hr rould bt prtsidrnl of ,,.,~ "' o••"•• c111.1n1y OJI "~•11 '· ""· Chicken to a fi n1er·lickin' are lsrgely responsible for our tht' United Stat<'!I." he-Sllid. ~r .. :•v•••w J. M.-o. D•'""''" c-rv America ~11 the bankrupt form of "OVernment !hould "I'd l!ke to take one !llt'P nt ft ' ,,... • · I · l'ubh•.,.., Or•no-C•••t n111v I'll•'· Oemocr1tlc party ovtr na· !uddtnly be faced w It h tlmt. ~1~· n1R111 11:0;1 1s tfl Rel ,olpr11 >o '"° M•v 1. ,., 11. nn 1111.11 tlonal network television! bankruptcy," Bro wn s11ys. to tht> l'nited Statri. St-nale t--- Can he raise $9 million and Brown's fat her. a lawyer, 11nd he onl' of the best LEGAL NOT ICF. the Dtmocratic mortgage with g3ve him lj11 tatt• for p(lht1«~. di;rn<1tnrs h. , .1 ~u1rless H's A -•All 1.,.----- the kind of telethon apptal The senior Brown ran un su<" rt•11n1 t ''' "'nu p Rs s 1<1oric• ro c••D•To•• that works for cerebral pals)"~ ct11dullr for ~. U.S Senate <1nyone'ii 1n1nd 'o\'hn rvrr forus· ~~=~:·g: ,c,,«t,~:~.~rA ~:: Will people really die in and seven .time~ In Kenturk~ Ile l'd on r uhhl' htr. Hut l'vr r"• couNrv n' o•aN•• shuck out for 1 Hubert made 11 ance as C<>rigres!'n101 n. nr1t>r th1)11}!ht !<t•rinu~l .1• 11Mut 1 .,. •• ~· ,.,~·-A/:~1:0"'~ o.ci•M H ph Ith h' • t · ti It 's .\tlllli'lhtn,r.: !hat thrrr'" Nrn,1 f ·~ 11r111 llY r.1v l!11: "' 1i.e um rt y . IS pocr.e 11n· ·~1v OREA~t · I I k I I ''''"'" ••• "'t •I"'•• ... ,,,HI 6Hf'd•"' vertld II reJdily as they do ''The Sentilt' h:i~ brrn h1o; flS n1uc1 u1·· u1101r1 in a",h•••Ofl<'•••••h•~'""r'"'"''•••l•ntti.e for a kid on crutches?? t•l•long <I••""'· ,•nd •s ' ,,,,, t1n1lh1n~ rls.• . .. '~" ,..,.,, •.. , ••• ,,,. ..... ., tn t<•• t ........ ~ n " " l'I tl I I ' t ti wo•h tho n•••·•••¥ •<'•••""' Ir !hf olllt• J h Y B J f'~U r ~. fltl,.ltl,t.! i'I ll' l'i\11 ., "" ... ,~,.,•no.,.,,,, •"'•ll fil c"""· or o n ouni:: rown r. ,mw•n" up 1t bfc·atne 1111· rl rl I I I I' I :J!i'~ \lf l \{' pl't'~!l l'll!'I '" I'''"'"' t"""' "'''" rn+ ntctu••¥ think& they will -with a lil!le Jif<long dre11.m ." So when John 1 1 · k !•"'"""" •• ,,.. """""'"""" •' '"" oilor• h I r h. 1 . 11n11·. tu· n11r~ 11'-"' 1111"11 111 ,.., ...... ,,.,,,., ,,1,,,. r GllAY. li\O<f e p rom IS riends Hke Brown graduntl'<I frnn1 !hr I J •· e I the p;1~I f'l\ITl :ll'ri r.t'!lfl('{ I N<'•'" ''"" .olvo""" ~.l•• Ano•I•" Andy W 'iob:,i ams. Glen Unh•crsily of Krntucky la11• · 1.A r ·d 1 11 •"'"'"'' ~·· "'"''" 1. '"• ,1 ..... M C •·ti Ad d I d I rl on. !ht' 1111·u 111U1·n t rf'~I rn ~'" "'" "' ,.,, u...,.,,., .. .., ,,. 011 ..,.11.,, .ampuc . n ams lln school in 1960, ie' 11 re<a Y lh·ov.·11 ,.;avs ... I iusl 11 nndf'r 1f 11••••·~·~• in '"" •••••• n• •••(I •tc.o•n•, may be Jahnny Carson. Work made "P his n1 ind. . I I ... •nl• "''' m·~'"I ..... tll• ""' PVllllC•· our s1 slt'nl's r1~ 11. 11 1rrt> ti "~" n• •~1, """c• or not, the first political ·:!decided I'd better 11:rl in 1ll:lf1 1'u four yr·irs is t•x pt~r1 rct 0••~11 A"'" 11. "" telethon Is his baby, and it business and make m\.' stakr, ' ' · · · . f ~1 tt£• Mav n1 •111n1.1' 10 i'Otll(' in Sltlfl flO {'\'fl')'lhll\~ I ,.,-uUI• ~r In• W.11 DI 1111 may signal a new and potent !JO J C'OUld afford to gt! in111 1 1 . 1 ~-' "" • .,. " t.., 1 l'l,I: 11. 1\r If' s OJ'('o"\.L to l'lltll· Al AM i. ;:.; m ' '" wlly of (letting the ordinary politics. That was one or n1v proin ist>. or forc·cci to llllpt'nsr ,"' N•rt~ cr.11 A ~ ... ... citizen Into the political art major considerstions bark all Rrnups in orrl('r tn ~rt rr· ~::, ~t~:~·:u~.~:•r .... taa•• without fear of presidential when I was 28." rlrctrrl lf a inan rC'nll\' ctors ... "°'""v '°'" l'••(111r11 ve to. That V.'85 v.•hcn -hill'f'h , · . P,,1111,11.<1 Or•na• rn••• n11tv r11n1. r\'rrylh1 11~ lhrlt S l'IJ,:ht hr S •r"I lll •nd MAv 1. 1i. 11. "'' 11n It ,John Young Bro wn Jr. t!; a \y,•o yl"ars into the prncliet> nf prnb;ihl.v (Ill!~· :. fnur·yt•:tr young, rich m11n who has law -hr r11n Into · Col prPsiclrn l And Ou1 r ~ rralJ.1· made hi~ stake to pursue his· Sanders. Thi' t•olonl'l harl :i not a ht';illh~· ~.\'Sl!'nl" own political ambitions. Ten huddin~ husinrs~. l il r l: f' 1 v ---'•cT1r1ou1 1u11N11t LEGAL NOTIC E h t t•• ff 'th f ·1 t-• llr h·1d l.f.(;J\[. NOTl:=E NAMI ITATl!MINT years ago e s ar cu o wt a an11 v t1pera l"'-:r. • ,~. •~11-1nt """en 1• ""'n• buo•n••• ·borrowed f1 ,006, a law-degrre ·ii~ed or fP.!H'lchised l'flllH' F•cnT101Ji 11us1Nr:n --•• • ---,. h I I h• L" NAMI STATll!MENT ll"ll('\ 001!> C.ROOMINO. fH Wt .. and a budding friendshi p wit 500 reslaurants o pu 1s r.rn· · ,..,, "•""'·co"• 'll•n d h. k ti i to, lollow•nv ~&·•~n I\ O~ln9 blnono" h.t ha· -• a who had a tu rkv vr•e C le en on 11•1r ,, MAn•• 0 sitrn•""'"· ,,., ....... 11, .. "" ra~yl e;rCil~cu ~r n barbecued mrnUs.r IJn,', ",1~rri,"' !'lrL ~Vrll V SYSlFM ~;:;• .,::';7~:" 1, ..... .,, ,....,..,,,.,.., •v "' I i I !I• I l•woo<1 .. ~~·n !nlll•l~uol, ribs and fri~ chicken. llf''d seen Brown nn R S ;i1r F<J(l~"• fl•• A11rQ01 •n. in ,.tn Str.,.t M•l'l•I 0 \1tnnen,0., No w ••. John Bro "'n 1·5 polit ical lelecasl and eallr1t """'"'"' "'"'" lh" ••A•1m•n1 "'~' ... ,,h •h• CMi"lv -n h It.I• l'lu\ln•~• '' ntl"t (Onll.,tll'O bY •" (lotO nl O••"IH County"" MtY JI. UI), worth something more than him the next day to andlr 1•<11•10uA1 ,., fl•••••• J MAooo •. 0•1111tv '""'"'• $3 1 mi!Bon and can afford the some legal affairs, concern in).: 1n1 , !,~~;;,:,.i° 111!'"!ft';"(nuMv c1.,. ''"'" ,.1"11 a nev.• barbecue franch1 ~r M C'l••n11• c.,.,,,rv ""' .ol11•ll 1c ,.n 11v '"'""•n...i O••n•• c01,t D•llv ,.1161• Before the day was out , .. \ ll•••••r J. M•<lllO• oeiw•v Co11n1v r10<> M•• i., JI , 11. •1111 J .. n• •. u11 n •i If time to rescue fRiling en· terprises. His annual income ls reported at over $350,000 a year. He remains board cha irman of Kentu cky Fri ed Chicken, Although he sold the company, and he owns the 350-restaura,nt Lums hot dog cha in. But with the Democratic party~some ig million In the hole . he is turn ing his pr lmnry attention to the telethon, the brai nchild of a couple of mem- bers Of the jurlio r chamber cf commerce in his hometown of Louisville. Brown ha~ convinced the ABC network that it is a viable idea, and a necessary one. He has add ed a new twist by convincing several na- tionwide credit card out fits to let telethon viewers make thei r contributions by simply phoning in the amount and their credit card numbers. Then the charge would be made automaticall y and could be paid off in installments. ,Nane of it was easy. The networks were relu cLant at first, but Brown t<>ld them, "Either you give us !he ti me we need to have or we don 't have a two-party sy!tem." The network time Will cost about a mill ion dollars - some 17 hours beginnining Saturday night July a. The basic idea, he !eels, is sound, even more so t ince President Ni:ii:on vetoed a bill that would ha ve permitted people to make contributions \•ia the ir income ta:ii:. "lt'1 unconscionable to me in 1 trillion-dollar economy , H01t --said, 'Colonel. I'll use n1y \:11'! """11'"'"" QrAn•• ("n••• 0011v rnnr LEGAL NOTICF. ~ l>~I. ?I A~U~O '·It" t JI 11 --- '· •• 11111 mnln gonl is to geJ. to the U.S. Senate •• .' LEGAL NOTICE 'ICT'ITIOUI IUllN.11 NAMI ITATIMI NT ---. ~ ----Tl'I• followln1 11••tent ••• 41ell01 P'ICT,TIOUS •UllNl'IS ~,..,1,..n tll · "I.I.Mil lTAT(MfNT Gll !.olf""wC$'T(R ~ , • 0 0 UC TI Tht lnllowl"I 1ur.on1 •tt d•l~o COM,.ANY, lltM•A S~¥ l'lrk Ill/ti,, bu"~'" •• 1•vlnt, C1!ll. t76'i. . ~·t A ll GU~•IC.Oll. 1115! ~~V PAtk (lrrl,, l'AYI l. Tr•vl~• IC.•nt•ol l'orl ... •l, l1v•~~. Ql4'• 7\0~ Ll•lllllDYtt l •~•. ca,a~• <111 "'''• office and I'll put a s;ilf':S pro· All GUS FI NAN(l ,t.,L COll l'Olllo llf)N C•l•t '"'j· r d ((,.IJlo•nlA, (nrnoroll•nL llS llov•! ll ob1rl (:. Hl•Jn• {llml!td ""'~tr l, gram together or ·you, 11n l'!n•~ ~uh• 101. s~n M•t.., ll~\ 1~r1 1t1 w .... l•tun• II••<"· c4111, we'll be partners.' So WP CON l(CILL COMPAliV, IN( 'l~JI !!.•lllntnl o (O<"l)e••Honl. 11751 S~V P•t~ JOll'I IC ltl1lo11 lllmllfil ,.lrlntr!, tf mRde a deal lhat day In the c••rl•. 1rvln• •1wi M1noo11. , • .., F••~cltto. C1111 ••11• ba rbecue business. but as part r~ •• "'"In•" 1, 11e1n1 to...,11ct•r1 l)v • rn1t 1>u•lnt1• ,. 11•1 .. , (o...ivct.o ,., • "••tne••l'llp Llmll9d '•rlntt•~I• of the package he'd allow us to Ev~••" n•~a. ''"' L. 1r •• 1 .... II K k F t-· Ch" k v ... "'""!!•Ill l~I •••• , ....... , lll•d Wiii\ "" C"'J""' se entuc Y r ~ IC en r1111 tt•1..,.1n1 111"' ""''~ '"• cou"'" Cl••M o1 Or•Mt c ..... .., on· M•r 11, .. 11. as Well." Cit•>. 61 Or1not CnuMv O"' .olprll ),, ltl7 IY ltfl'IY J, Mtddu 0.ufy Cll!l~IV Now, wlth anothe r group of ~:•r•11'11•r1r· J. M•4'd0• o .. .,,., Ceun•Y ci .. k. , ,,,., young executives. he runs the ,.uni Py1111 .,,.,, O••n•• Cl>••t D•1tv ~11o1, • h' k I l'ul>!.,11"<1 Or•llM C11tll O•llr PllOI. M1• "· JI, 71, tnd J11,.. i, !t1' USl-7J Lums hot dog chain. t in so Ao.rt JO•"" M1• ,, 1i. n. 1t11 1ni.n ------------- expanding its menu and ii.~ LEGAL N011CE branches. lle's had two yrar~ LEGAL NOTICE -.,----- I h I ..... JtU of comparative res , muc o •All m i MOT1c1 To c•101To111 it here at his "beach house" MOTICf TO CRl!OITOllS IU,1'11:1011 COUll:T Oii THI IU~E•IOR COU RT 0' THI' STAT • 0, CALl,OINIA POil on this exclusive strip north of STAT• o• CALl l'O•N•A ,Oil TH• COUNTY 01' Oii.i.Ht• Miami . with lhf enormous pie· THll. co~~~l.~: .. 0 •1oNOI f""" 01 L•~~i11.~ri:N11 Lll!ll N· ture window on the Allantic r1t1lf of ET01 se v. c.i:tAl'T. O•c••• 11 .. r1. O.c••11te1. I I 'd h' be h ltCI NO!tCf ti Hl!•t!ll Y CIVl!N 111 "" the poo OU SJ e, IS ae Nl}l!CE IS \l[R(l\Y r,1vr N ,. , ... Cf •ttl!O<\ ... Ill• •!Xiv• "'"'911 clt<"<l•fll be yond. u""!lo•I or 11'1f 1bovt n•mN dtc.eO•nl lhtl 111 Mrtonl 111¥1nt t!olmt •••Intl the I l !!'lot "" p~•tont h•~•nt cl•'"" "•In-I mo ••Id dt(tdlnl 1r1 r..ulr.O lo fllo .,....,., The two years o ease 1as ,.,,, d•<rt11•n1 1r• re<iul•ff 111 111. 1111m. w1111 1111 ntc1111rr W11c11t,1, 111 ""'o111t1 helped him . "I feel 10 years wl1n tn• n•c•••"'' "IMX"""· ,,. 111~ olfl<• 01 1111 cl.,k 011111 •bll•• 1111111..i (<!Uri,.,, of !h• clerk QI 1119 1bllvt •nli!lltCI <O<J,., 0, •o 11r•i.ent !htm, Wllll 1111 nctu•ry younger than I di d.'' He was 10 "'"''"' t~em. w1111 1111 n•<""•'• voutlM•• to '"" unc11 .. 1oriff '' Ille a111~ goi ng to run for the Senate vo11chll r1. •o Ill• untttt\lgntd ,, 111+ 0111,., ot 1netr •ttorn•v•: •ONALD H. P•IH of 11!1 lllOl"MVI ' WITT MllN .. SC:HM!DI , NIEJI , ll5 W••t Third "'"'· ''~'· Af\A, from Kentucky this year, in DO MAlD E, SM.oll LWOOO. 361 !•" c.11l1wnl1 f'1101 •l'ldl•r HATHAWAY, h d d II th Ml•Y•I D•lv•. Sult• :lOCI, N~WllOrt ll•t rfl, CL.oll.ol UCH A l'l!Rll l rT, t 40 •. ii"'• fact 8 one 8 e (Ill! . .U..0, wlllcll la 111• ola.:;• ol bo.111...,., Ct1r1 Siu V•lll11r1. C•flrornl• tiiltl , wtll tfl homework, but "I was n't emo· 01 111. uflO•t1l1ned 1" 1u m•tt•r1 ,.,. 11 111e ''tc• 011>1r11nn11111111e """'''!tntolll r ,._ ,. 111'11"' lo tile ••l•I•. of 11ld dKld•nf, In •JI m1ll•r1 p9rl1J"'"' •• IN W t•I• ~ tiona lly up or .aie game. ,..111'L1n ,....,, mont111 •"•r tn. 11ru PVDll-1•ld doc"'"'· w11111n tour "'""'"' '"" Now, howeve r, he's getting ''"°" or 11111 no!lc•. '"' 11,,1 put111t•fl11n •I 11111 ,..11,1. kl DlleO Aorll 1S. lt11 D1tN All<'ll 1J, "" edgy. The telethon is ta ng up Wlll14M v. SCHM IOT LILLIA N •Ol ll!ll TS .AND so me cf the gap. It of fers hlm E•t<Ll!or IJf TIM Will"' Ill• C.A THll!•IMI Mcl NTYltl h' . d tbllvt namN d.ced4nl Ca-1!1tcutrlc11 af II•• WIH f!1 a place for 1.1 energies, an w1TTMAN a SCNM10T. "'' •Do«• "'"'"1f (IK.,,1111 the chance of boosting his DO/lil,&1.D •• IM.1.1.1.WOOD HATMAWAV, CLAIAUGH a Pt•••Tf W ••• M .... fl Dr., h llt ,.. M•I• ,.0 . Orlw•r l ·I political atock. N..,..t lfftll, C1IH, nut V•~""r•. Ctllllrl'llt , .. , Th t I •· th U $ T•1 (114) ~Wnt 11141 e nex goa ~ e • . ..,......,.. ,., ••tc•tor •ONALD H. Pll•NN•• Senate. Asked If he ever Pllllll•Md Or•nq• c ... ,. D•1tv ~11~1. 1u w"' r111,. .s1r .. 1 dreamed of becaming presl· A,ru • •nd M•v 1' u, 21· 1911 1!>0-n ~:7:;...:::·1,~::'':i~;,1""1 dent, Brown lea ned back with LEGAL NO'l1CE """fllf',.,.. C•••MU1t1<•1 h r h 'lH>lltM41 °''"" c ... 11 01nv '""'· t e sugge1tion on his ice t at l'ICTITIOUI SUSINl'SI .ol11rlr lD •tld Ml¥ '· 1•. JI , ,.,, 1111-11 the question was unfair., ..,,,,., .. sTAtl'"''"T -Tl!• tollowlnt l't'<1<1n I• Oplnl !>vii"'" LEGAL NOTICJI: .,, •oee •r• EtlTl llPll:!l!$. lDOl ... ~ PICTITIOUI-suslN•l~.--- African Clerics ltl!l .Av1., f Utlt"•d• Ill, .S111!1 110, NAMf ITAT•M•NT Cotlt M•11, Cl!. tUU Thi to11owln1 119r1M11 ••• tloll!I 1 ""'1"1 J. Cotkt , tU (111ll1I, C11t!1 bullnt;ll •1: M•••· C•I. ,,111 M a w SfWli• .. O•ArM CLIAH IN• T~l1 butln•n 11 btlnt conductld Irv 1n IE •YICI!. 7)M Wiii-Lt ... , CMtll llld!V!d11•L fhlt, (•Ill . t1'77 llobod J C•tk• 01v!d G. M1rtln, 1Stt WlllllW LI,,., Tll!I lltlfm,nl lllHI wit~ l~t (Oll"IV Co1I• M.911, (1111. tt,71 • Cltffl ol o''"'' Cov••v ..... MtY 11 , ,.,, Jo1•oll IE Wtll~. If . lJll (11 1.W •v ""''" J. Mld<IOK, Of,tMJh '""'"'¥ W1v. ll lvr•tldt. C•lll. •UN Cltr'r'. r .. 1. b111lnt11 II btlnt •nnclYtl"d Ir/' • ,.,,, .. ,..,, ... ,.,,1, l'LlltlllMd OrAnQt C11t1! Dtlly PUo!. JOI~ ... IE . WAit~. Jr. M•v 1i, n. ''· Ind Jl/nt i . "" 11St·7' 01~111 0 M•rll" Accept New Role Ever 1ince D a v i d Liv· I n g s lon e disappeared e1· ploring "lhe dark continent ." courageous churchmen ha \'e been familiar figures on the African scene . They still are -even todav v.·hen the "darkness" o ·f Western i gno r ance has part ially lifted. Many of the present crop are Africans. They d i f fer significantly frnm their predecessors. ThPy operate in much<hanged con- text!!. Virtua lly gone are the cleric explorer. the bishoJ>- elhnographcr, the pric'Jt·col· onizer. ChurC'hmen are still a~enls or chanJ:e, though most are as co mmitted a:ii: ever to a civ1li7.· ing mission. to spreadin" "dll- t1 n t o -o th, rs n ess'' and ··brothers-keeperhood ." Often these days that mean~ political action : Puhlic1z1ng grit.vane'-!:, bad ii: er i n g l'lf· fic ialdom. challenging -e\'en defying a u tho r i t y . Governments don't like it much. Africa'• cou r ageous c:hurc:hmen trl moat active - and belt known -on the con-- llnent'1 IOUlhent Up. There they try to bring social cluinRe to raci1t AOCltlles. They ftrf! A varltd group, tht:ir common pone11ion being grit 1nd dl1reg1rd of ptraonal in· convtnlenct and dan,er. In Rhodesia they include Abel Muzorew•. BIJhop of tit< Uolt<d Methodllt C h u r< h . Short. trmall·boned. lp!)Artntly -mi beltind his g1a .. ... be -• derp, lirm voice repeatedly exercised to 1 ___ LE_GAI~ NOTICE oppose the Anglo-RhodeRi an 1.1.• Ju1 lM t tlllf'YltM 111-.! will! ,... Ce<vn"' Ci.r-al Or t"'' CMJni, O'I MAY 11 , !t'1. 8v lllov1rly J. M•dlln., O•'°"'tv Ctl\l'llY Cl••-. settlement terms. B 1 sh 0 p ~1ct1t1ous 1u11N•s• MAMll. STATl'.M•NT Ptfu1.orewa heads the Anlisrt-TNI 1a1io...1n1 "'""'' ,,, "°1"' I Ar . N I · I flut on•o ••· I emcnt rican a I 0 n a WALl(E• .. DAV IS, 111J Hort .. Council, serving as the nnn-••.,.d'w••· ~•ni. ""'· c111,.,~1• n1ctt Mttlln M Cor>tn, t.M21 Mt•.,,11 l •nt, '"'" 'Yllllthrtd Or•"'t C11•1 t O•llY 'llof, MIV I•, JI , :>I, •l'!CI j11nt '• 1•11 UM·'2 LEGAi, NCYl'JCE ·----l'ICT tllOUI IUSINllS political f i g u re reconc iling 1u111n, c.111.,, .. 11 NAMI ITAT•M•NT Rhodesia's fra<mcnted bla ck .olH•" ""· s•o11.k•. 12111 WllHl•r. S1n11 T,,. 1o11ow1,., "'tan• ••• Mlfll ,.,..,. C•H•o•nJ1 llllt1"41• ••· political leadership. ..~.Id E o... .... 'cl" Aut u1t1". DIC ., OONUtl NO 1. 11J IE lhl'l It .. M!111tn Vltlo, (111111""1• Cotll MtM In South.\\iest Afrir":i !here l••"Y F C.llldtbv. *' S•ndll••d ''•n-WlllllaU. nn ••,ult!Jc 11 .. Pl•t•. T u•ll~. C.•hf.,,nli Co1!1 Mttl are l'lr once were ,_,,0 ,...,,,,.1 • ...,, 1IOJ M••'~ 81~,.. N•Mv Wllllle(k, n u •-.i.~uc 11,, a n u m be r of courageous '•"" "'""· c.111.wn•• cot•• ..... •1• Churchm.n. among I h. m W1llK• If. 01wlt, "11 Ait•r (l•clt. f flll bvtl"'n 11 Nlnt ~M t'I' e ,..DIJnltltt V•ll•v, C•illol'nll "'"""'ll'Lli>. Lut hera n Bishop Leo n 11 rd 1~1, i.ulfnH• 11 bt•"' ,oMhl(.teo 1rv A N•'l(.1 wr.1111t1o. ,.,1.,,,,..,,0 Tl\,1 tlot•m•nt fllllO w!ll! -C-.inrv Auala. conservittive and LA"•,. c~1.,,~. c11rt at O••nH CauAtY.,.., "''¥ 11 . itn, dign ified, and ,\1 ll d tr 3 t (I r l~l1 •l•!~m•nt 1111'(1 W••~ 1~1 (...,,nfy l\y ll•~•rlV J. MMno., 0t"'11W (.a;JMY c1,,~ ol O<AnO• C.e<vn!¥ 11n M•v t. 1011 Ci.•k . Paulull Gowa seh. F'ol!nwirft!111 1 11e ... 11 J. M•~o,, o.,,,,,~ co11n•v ,,,.,.. I J • rl \\' Id Cl•H "~Dil•~HI O•""'' Co••• O•lty l'tlol. a~t uni' !I a vrr~ nr COHIE N, \TOIC.IC.I .. OWI N M•I ''· n. ,., •NI ju ... i . ,.,, •1•n Court rullni?. r rrtor1a asked •1orro•t11v1 AT lAW --- these men tfl state thei r ~1('ws . 1111 N, •••••••Y, 11111• N•. '" LEGAL NOTICE 1•~11 .Al'lt, Clll .. r~I• '1Nl Jl itherrn si lf'nl. th<'v requc~t rd t 11: n t-1tt1 ••• ,.,. Prime ~f1n1slrr .Juhn Vor!ler "11"1 •1cr111ous •Ul!NI•• P11l>lill\" O•ont• t o.it 0 ••11 1'1101 NAMI lfATIMl ll T lo "see to it that hum:in ril!hts M•v I,, JI , l'I. •"d Jun• i. "" llMl·ll 1110 ioii.w•n• '""""' ••• 1e1ne be put inff) nper;o\1on and that LEGAL NOTJCE ___ "'"1(:1:,"I!\ .,, THititr,\. 1'11111 Wiit ~ulh·West Afr 1ra may lt1..i C.••d•n o'""'• C•l •e•~IA ~ If ff t d · IAll mt lh•llt • f n!•rtrlwt, '"', 1•11 W ... me a sr SU IClf'n iln in· JtOTICll! TO c•IOIT01l1 l1•t#I. C.•100~ 4•wt. C•llf.!1•"11 dependent slate." l.11ter lh"Y tu,1•10• cou•T °" tHI rni. 111111,.,.,. 11 1111,.. tono11c1 "" ., • i!'l'IU&..I an npen tell•• n'p~''"' IT•rl! 01' CAL•,O•N •A '0• C•lllO•n•• •O!IMl•H ..... · o:v ,~. TH • COUJt lY 0" O•ANl t ll-1 ' DY01 South Africa ·~ poticirs: of Ht. ,1,.run , ~·••IO•n• I. Th ' d l1•tt1 f1f .Y.ollflON I! M"" 0 HI Tlll1 1l•tom1nl 111..i wl"' -~ separa ion. 1111 ocument w1tLIM11, '"° t-1, """••ON 1. C•r• .,, °''"" c.-rv.,.. "'-•• t. '"'· spurred the terr itcry's recent w1lLIAN1t. .... k-•• MAl!ION •v •~·t1 J . M-D•llUTV CIVflf'I Wllll.ollo\S, 0.C.•W41. Ctff• social ferment . N011CI! II HE ll llV GIVIN ,. ,.,. COHl'flt. \TOl(IC • a DW•N • • 1. c....011.,.., ol -""""9 _.. ~' All.......,t 11 l•w Sigruflc:ant u well for Souhr ,.,., •'I ,..,""" ~·~1,,. c1.1 ... , ..,,,.., ~ 1t1t 111. ,,........,, w .. N•. tit West · AnnUcan 81.~hop Colin 11tof '*-... ,_.,.. tt "" """"· •••• ...... c.""-'-""1 , " • , , ""'"' IM ,.., .... ,, •~r1, I~ "" 9111« T...,.._1 IU.IM Winter, 110C1oln11lcally or1t!nl-of"'• •itrll -"'' •110W "''"lid ~'·.. ' '"" -• yo thf I h I al·"' 10 r••••"' n...n, '"1"' "" ~ •• .., Plf'llllW!t O••-c;a.,, 0•11¥ "'•· ~. u u . sop lfi 1r t:U. str· ~·•· ,., ,,,. .. ...,.,1.,..,, ., "" e111u >A•v ti.. 11. 21 •• ,.. Jliflt •· "" ,,.,.n tkulatel)' 1ettlng forth hi~ rJf .... '""'"'") OUPY!:A, C.olllPl Nl(ll -;:--,-:-:-:-::=:=::---- peoplt'I Pli&ht. AllO J'mvid dr ~' ~ .... P.~~'·M~!ttt!~"ir~!. J ,. ~c H:~: LEGAL N01'1C£ Betr lay treasurer of B~hop 11'4. M~wP')rl l'lt•t"· , •• If"''"'• t)wl . '''''''°"' '"'''''' ' , • w!!ltll 11 '"" pill<(# OI tluli-\ H '"' Winter I dl()("CIC, 11111. rrd· .. ...,..11, .... 0 I" Il l ,.,.!1••1 ..... 1 ... n. to N.olMf ITATfMINT h I d 24 Id tll• t\!fl• tt1 )•Id O.Co>dtr1I. wofl\111 1.,.,, 'rllt fellow!"' !Ml'Mlll II ...... Ml .... a re , Y ea r 1 o ..... ,., •• 11..-,,,_ 11," ,...,,1(..11.,. ctf "''' ••· Dur Ing the Ova m b o notlc• • All WllT WAI.I. IY111ML '"" trlk M ,_ •--•-d O•"" """ ''· 1m &ldtle Dl'lw , ,,..,.,..,, ' t r. 11'1: O«'r JJn.JJ cast !VJ.N CMAllLIE' WILLl ..... 1. J. OtMl9 •. Mtfftl, ttlll alHll O•o r,.1ru)1rly for the BBC detail· ,,t<vt..-.. ""w011 •r~IM , "1t , , • of ,.... •!lo¥• ,...,.,.. ~ Tllll 11¥tl"'1• 11 NIM ,..._,., ... • 11:11 the situation to the ootslde ov1v1A.. c••,••T•• a 11A1t11tt1 hwfW14ll;11. world Both mtn were t:ii:· 1••1 1•w•11 '· sc•A•. J1t.1 O...•t• • M'tfl11 ' ~·--Inf flol....,..,_ l lftl. T'tll1 11~ fl ... •I flM t.....rr pelltd from .3001.h-Wt.lt Africa "o . .., 1111 c-" °'•-c-·· .. ~ iL •"1. ihortJy btlore UN' Secretary· ;:-n:,~ ....., t~·• J.L ,.,.... ~ '-- General Kurt WIJdblim't viatt •=:.,..., C:::-C..ll D•I~ .,111, '°""',.,... 0r-.... c... a..' J=. then: in urly March. •w • ..i ,..,.., 1, 14 ft. ttn uu. ..,.~ ... rt. • w ,,.. ,.. ••n t)lt," • • .. r }I Jf DAJLV PILOT l • . • • -$4~-· REAL ESTATE LICENSING COURSE Femous licen1in9 course now just $49, •nd the $49 c•n be refunded to you when you qualify. For details cell Mrs. Jones, 714-842-558 1 in Orange County. COURTYARO ENTRY l·$30,9QO.NO DOWN G.I. -~ IQ~-114wfl "°"'""""~"='1)11.t:.!Orn......,_.-,_......,'-,.mli.r. raam.._lar Ill _ . 11,._._..ctiorl w1111 1 mllQnlllc!Mt fireplace, blllltln drum Kirchen, dl111w11lltr: Pello. Sprlntters. 1000 1q. II. !m~cul•l11 /10me. M1ny •~trai t s .. IO •PPl«llll. ,.~.~. ' . 27' :;a <' J-j :i.·:J.1!::1:.1' A "TOUCH OF GENUIS . $35,715 Grfff lhe tP•lllll in. lbl1 4. yr, ne-. ~ .wUh t11fr11 Uflllffllltd. Acjul t 'oCC11pled arid 11>01'1< like n model. J 1i1ockHls liedraom1, 2 blo!h1, r11m11y room wUh 1!egan1 lireplnce oll fhe Qle1ml119 ~II eltclrlc bulllln kl!cMn, A reel w:fe '~verl P11Uo . O<t lln l)rt11es all oummer 1on111 9d7·118'5. . .. . '(.:~ ~,, . ,, ~· \: . . "';.() Jt:" 'I •· " ·• .. -;·~~ . t .. ' .,. ,., .. ;.,,) ; -.· ~ ;.;•}4'1! N11! I! 11 plnl 3 llfne'Olll !IJfll bedl'OClrm, 2 !Mo!hs, c~tt(ft;I kllthlp ·handy WOl't future, dl1hw11twr. ttUQt ,,,.s11r lledrlO!Tls wllh lil•ll• W.lk In clo$1t. Qui.I CA11-d .. 111c ~lretH. Carpelin11. dr1pn. Owner Cltsptr.-11 • :1ut1ml.1 ell , 011..-1. '62-lli65. FABULOUS "5" 2990 FT •• $52,9501 L.ug1 111tc11tlv1 •Piii level rnld1nc1 In better ftl•n ritW CO'ldltlon. Fi ni. .. tk llvl11g In t/\11 5 bedroom, J bath, lamlly room llOmt. E11qu l1lrt llrep!ect, -'lfluxe bulUln kitchen, dlshwashll". Form11I dinfnll room. L1rge Piiio. P!uah -Mille dttP (!Old cerpetlng, drlli>I$. Prestige M1rtdllh ·~rd•n hornt • .t car gar1ge, 1<12·2.S'l, BREATHTAKING VIEW· $33,000 H19h 1111 I hilltop overloolt.10{! 1perkll"9 city llvh111, Ofl!ll• vti'dlllf Nltlllf , grlH'l'I hills 11nd mountains, King 1lu d IMd.-it, I Pttllmtn Dllths, f1mHy raom w•!h inwiirlng f1r!pl11cc, l'IOmsh'lllkrr's drum ttldl..,, bVUlln 10Pll· 1nces. d11nw11sh1r, Plu1h c11rp1!1f!O, custom clrapei, LOvtily COvtrtd pello. Setter lhon ~w 'O!Wl!lon, 8J04030. Since 1926 } !'-~; i.·~ .. •. ' HALE CREST! COSlA /,\ESA • $28,000. No !!Own G.r. terms-low down 1!1 othtr•I On•• plctl,lrt pvfect ltff .Dned slr1ct. Neor 111 J<l)OOl1 11nd shopping, DtUghtl\11 J bedroom home wlrfl -, -p1,,!lmii\-1;111"s'; 'lsul«!ed r~llvlnl-rOOrrr"1tTlllCld-1;1y '"l!endSGIT\f l!rep')tcl owrioo11.s 1 plcturaque, neatly manicured ytrd • 1aslelully landsceped, 8ull!ln llrttm kltcllen. Lovely Pl!llO, Sf).1720. . ... , ' Hvn!lng!Ol'I 11 .. cn -mou popul1r er911, O"lgned for h•""Y family fl,/n & enr1rtalnlng. 2000 sq. fl. beau!y wit~ 4 IMdrooms, l s1per11tt' bi!1111, lamlly room · boest• 1ltg11nt .flr111t1c11 eu eleelrlc 1Mh bulk!n bull!~· kltcl>tn. PluJll c11rpetlnii1. Nll'ltly Jandsctped. No down G.I, Jow crown pon·~t!s, ?112· 1373. ~ ... ,._...,,.,,~ ti' J t. "~!: !' /1. _:;, ... . RAMBLING RANCHQ ' $35,950. NO D·owN· G.r. teims, -lt)ll( down all olller11 Gl .. ln!ng· wl\lle 1xt«lcr · heavy 11\ft• rOOI -plct11r• book ptrfecl, • bedrooms, 2 beth1. llrge l~mlly room • MPl)lnes1 1f11rt1 fight llt-rt • appeellng !lreptec1. Wife's prld1 W!Uln klt- chlft. Ol1hwa1h1r. Lovely pflllo. Oe(orlltat' wallpaper accrnts. NHr achoo~ shops! M2-U1l. ,, •. L.:,;;,.;<!£STRIKING MO.DERN· NEAR BEACH • $2&,500 • NO DOWN G I or row • IOw dOWn non vets • .i bedrooms, 2 1~r111 blltlls, fem!IY nio'm, very cO!lvenltnl to' thr b11iltln klfchtn • Ideal tor tnh"1•1nlng . there's e d11hw111hlr • 1 reel wllt ""'''' Wiii to wall c1rpet!ng, dr1pes. 2 yrs. new 11nd bttlll° tlWln ntW condUIOll. "2-556'. "PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP" $32,500 No down. G.I. terms -low down ~-Ev~lfllllfl Is ~I. Lllldscape 1r11.i1 dtff'" cO'mt true. 0Kor8tor 1c~~h lfllerlor. J bedtODmt, 2 P11ll- me11 bal"' dth&111 bVUlln kllcP!m, dlshweshtr. E11qul1llt shlg carpe!lng, d1<1ir1!0f' wallpeptr. Newly pelnled, family room with l'legtnt flr1PllC1. NHr bffeh, w-.11 & ~lno. u.?"6iltl. Tarbell Reaches 87°/o Of The Home Buyers * 10 FULL PAGE ADS EACH WE~K. * TARBELL'S EXCLUSIVE MULTIPLE LISTING BOOK * GUARANTEED SALES. * COMPLETE FINANCING * TELETYPE SERVICE ''LIST YOUR HOM E WITH NUMBER:·l~' '/. '*'\~·," T 10 MONTH NEW.'...$32,500:...LOW DOWN P11vmJr.1 ·•<Id vaur monthly lnstallmen!t art te:u than rent. • Bedrooms. 2 gleamlllfl pullman l)llihs, delu.ica bu!tl·ln a~liancf'!, dishwasher. Gre;at familv room for all the ac11on enhanced bV hanllsome llreplact . L•rv• cemenl.:I pallo. Lafldscaped front & rear. Gorgeoos sllag clrptlinlil. Better than a model hom11 Everything 11 ready for youl "2·25111 r '~~-"" MESA VERDE i SHARP! $31 ,5001 ~luiJea courryariJ .miry half! kii.g siled bedrooms, 2 blllh,, 111rv1 f1mlly room, 1111 altclrk 11u11t.1n range, gven • WfY ~·~nt & lfl!cienll Nylon W9 carpeting, w1ter softener. Sprlnklet1 frlll)I " rear. Submit all oHtrsl 540-1120. . ' -~~: ... !_~, ' ,,J:...;p;~ ~ .... l>' -·~ ~~"'" ' .-...-·$.< •+·;<' ' . EXECUTIVE "SHOW PLACE" $48,5001 . 2.YIO sq. II. Mme • lollded wifh •so many amerffrJ!s -fOIJ mun '" to 1pprec:i11tel 4 bedrooms. J bath•. Dramanc lrl·le"tel with CV'ltom dr~. anlile det:p shag carpeting, tinted windows, hantlsom.r wtl lier. Format din- ing room. All electric PllSh bullOn bulll·fn kltcllt!'I. LoVely patio, Profll!5slon..l laNlie&pln11. IM>-060.C. ·MISSION VIEJO· POOL · $55,900 Nothing 11yt the vlrY flnettl 4 bldrOomf, :a Dlths, 21'll0 llCI· tt, nec:vtlvt home • fanlatl/c trl-JeVtl hOf'lle on h11g1 l;rOlll'llls (78130 ft) prolestlol'llllY 1tnc1scitped, F11mjly !W"1 wllfl 41l111J1111I 11r1pJ1ct, acld!lloMI fl~llce - hlncts chlrm of gr1c!ovl ll•lntl ~. Detu~• bulllln lllldlel'I, dl~llYMWr, formal dining' roolf\. Leeds of dicking, 1111~ 111 flrllll B8Q flrepllct. Htlt~ POOi w!ttt J1cuul, Mos! ppemPvt cafllltJno, drlpes. Wt Invite your tdmlr• 11!on. •3MOdO. ' SOUTH COA ST OFFICES * Costa Mesa 540-1720 · 2!ss.....,..,,.. * Huntil!gtcin •each 842-6691 .,,,. 1tac• llYll. * Huntinatan Beach .--~(-9017 Ad.-* Huntington Beach , ' I llJ4W..., * Fauntaln •Valley · IUl4 "'othnt * Fountain YaU.y .• · ... 17'41 ,._... * ·Mission ~efo · · tJ)ll-llry.,. ..... 962-5566 846-0604 962-1373 842-2561 '83!)-6060 *'La . na Hiiis · 8304030 gu a..i--. ..... Ml71·1etllW• * San J1111n ·Caplsrraiio 493-t.341 . . . 11771Dol0- ' ... I HOllll Every 27 Minutes! 4 bedroom, 2 tlalhl, tltp&rot fl•e11l1Ke, dre8m ol 1 klkl>fn, deluic1 burlttw ra~, O\llfl '"'cf dl1hw1t.11er. Exquisl!e "Sorrento" model with 1 •Wff9fl!f -vi--ot-11110wc.pt)td mounl*5.-fflliftfl-trftft·ttlll'''fld 1portllnf (lfY ·tlghn.-.,...~. ., : 'SUPER SHARP "ALONDRA" $31,900 .· 6~% FHA 1pr ro.lfl no won ~Y whldl mty bl 1uu"1td, rnonlflly lnst1t1""'"" l~I Ilka •Inf! Qvnn 1lred bedroom1, 2 baths, J1roe l•mlly room w1111 liµfllrln9 flrtp1.lc1. Expensive dHll pil l carpeting, Clllt!H'n dr1pes. Pr• fhsr.tlally ltnclsceped. Lovely p11tlo, Sprinklers. Showi.lllllttfr lllln 1 modtl tlenle! IJ0.6060. ' "SAN JUAN HORSE HAVEN" . · . · 3.6 ACRES • $109,000 1 Felltl$llc proptrty With orlvett •lr11rn. w1ftriiH ,•nd lovtly 1wlm pooi. 2 11orv °"'" with tun oatti. 4 f1nced 11or11 p.1ddock1. 37• "· on 0r1111 Hwy. M iq ,It. -tiome wlfl'I 3•1ecier11e oatfft;, IWgi!' 11on• ,.,..,,. oour!'MI buH11" kl/chin. Nto11r oc:een, 9hopplflQI 1nd,~ls. '9'J.IJ41. YOUNG · BEAUTIFUL· MISSION VIEJO. $30,500 E11q1111ri. hofl'tl with noen1lvt ldded flllurti tllM,1D11t. 111:'"8 11iec1 bed- l'OOl'l'll, 2'bl!M, f1mHy "'°"' ldllnced by IMJllrlnt flr1p111c1 dtluxt bultll"' kltcllll'I, dlahwelolltl'. Gold 11119 carpe!Jno, cu.tom dr1pe1. P1tfo. No""'" t!lef 110or lllldlln. t!11cttlng lftlty· Mn. Dltlgllttut Piiio. Plffst all $13"11. Since 1926 1 • . . ' ' DAILY ~ILOT lttft ...,..... .. • ~. M~ 21, 1972 DAILY i'ltDT {; J 13uying, a Bi.ke: Be Sure It Fits By PATRICK BOYLE CM "" Dell'( Pli.t St.ff U Joq, like more then 100 oC your 0rqe Coall neigbbon. 10 oot to buy a bicycle thl.t week. tbe odds are against your coming bome with a machine you will be Alilfied with and enjoy riding. You are prlmartJy constrained by money and the memory of tbe heavy. balloon- wbeeled monster you had as a kid, and, accordinl to a Laguna Beach bike dealer, these two factors wiU probably lead you to buy a bike that will make you less than enthuslastle about cycling. things to toot for In making a cholee between the different models and styles available. Most important, he says , ta that the bike should -have lugged rather than welded frame joints. . S.n Juan C1pistr1no Mayor J1me1 Thorpe Often Pedals to Work; Mr•· Nancy Ke1llher of Fountain V1lley T1ke1 Son, Joshua, 3, for Ride jfm-----ausby, 29-fear:Old+ owner Of Laguna Beach Cyclery, Ltd., at m Thalia St., bas been around bicycles most of his life and admits that potential bike ownen are faced with a tough decision in choosing from scores of different adult 10.speed models ranging in price from $'9.96 to $450. On the lugged varlti:ty, one tube of stetl b COMe<ted to another by special llttlnp into which they are slipped and braied at low temperatures. On cheaper bicycles. the tubes are arc welded together at ex• tremely high temperatures, thus buminl out the carbon in the steel and weakening the structure. Because the steel must be stronger .for welding,. weld8d-lrame bikll usually weigh over 40-pounds, while lug~ ged frame cycles are in the 20-pound range. CYCLING COMMUTERS Other points of q""lity , he notes, itt• elude pedal cranks cottered or bolted to an axle instead of the common one-piece crank : ct"nter-pull rather than side-pull caliper hand brakes: and a tubular rather than a pressed steel fork. They Need Slwrt Ride and Shower at Work "The individual cost Is what really determlnea everything," Busby says. '"Ibere ii .teallY no bike eulted for the maS!el beeaU!e everyone bu· individual needs." Dealers in californla expect to 1ell a record 1.5 million blka this year. As for buying a three, five or IO.speed bicycle. Busby aays that decision must be based on where and bow often the bike ll to be ridden. For extensive riding over billy terrain. he "YI a five or l!Hpeed with deraUleur aean la the beat Ibo vestment1 e~en thoueh tt might be mort Severai years ago. a man in a business violators.are·adults rather than chlldren. "I got it when I wa u yean old aod it is: still holding· together,'' he llid. "You don't have to lock them ·up when they're that .·old." 1Wt pedaling a bicycle to work hr the-·-·He said tbe-popul'ality ot 10.speed bikes morning wu aa unccmmon along the among adu1ts was the main factor cJn the drange Coast as an old woman riding a upsurge in ·violations. motorycle to church. But although large numbers o{ adults Today, although relatively few adults have bought bicycles for recreational a~· cycle to work compared wilh the vast tivity, few have gone so far as to take the When he began ridl:og to scliool five years ago, he says he was virtually the only bicyclist on the road in the morning. Now, however, he sees many high school students riding the opposite direction on their way to school. number who drive, there does seem to bike rather than the car to work. be a trend toward this fonn of transportation. It does not compare with the widespread habit of cycling to work .... in many areas of Europe and the Orient, but ~ere are indications of a change in attitude in Southern ·California. But some do. Why do they ride· to work? Pete 'Petersen , a teacher at El Morro Elementary School in Laguna Beach, does it mainly for economic reasons. "In the morning," Petersen says, "the ride kind of wakes me up and in the evening it is a good unwinder .11 Because he can whiz through stopped traffic, he says the ride to school only takes about five minutes longer than·it would take to drive . Costa Mesa Traffic Sgt. Robert Bal· linger rep(irts, for example, that adults ratbes"than juvenile cyclists have become tlie most frequent • vloliton of traffie If•. in commercial areas of the city. YOllllgsters still win that dul!lous dlstlnc- llon.,around 1tbools '8J1CI In residential "I only need one car if I ride my bike to school," Petersen says. 0 1t eliininates a lot of problems and my ipsurance rates . are,\Qwer ~ I don't take the car to worl." ~ John Gruber of ~on Viejo, owner of the Hair P#e Beauty 5"1on In S8n Juan Capistrano, sa)'1 be also rides to work-ao as to need only one ·car in the family. lteil, surveya lndfcate. '<;<iota Mesa police issued 30 cltatloos to adults. In April, Ballinger says. Laguna Beacb poJlce keep no·citation breakdown fOr Wcyclists, but one-officer uid most Petersen, who amona:.-totber . things teaches bicycle repatr at tlie 'ICbool, does not bave a ~cy 10.speejl · bicycle, llltbougb be aays be bas buflt·two of them from old parts. "It is a reasOnable mode ·of transporta· tion," Gruber says; "and besi"des,-it is downhill all tbt way to work." He admits he "cheats'' by not riding· the· blke tOur miles baCk up the hill. He UJUally works He pedals the lour mile! to .cbool on a 19-year .. ld oo .. speed that hM , been repaired several times. I At Your Service Write Pat Dunn to gtl things dona. Pat will cut rod tape, gel the answars ind the action you need to solv• inequities In government and busineu. M1il your question to Pit Dunn/At Your Service, Orange Coaat Dally Pilot, P.O •. Box 1560, Coste M111, Ca. 92626. DEAR· PAT: f ,am 55· yean old and am making out a new will. Because.I do not want a burial or crematicm ler'Vioe, I would like to will my body for medical research. How do I go aboot it and wbich medical ICboolJ would be inlere!ted! R. w .• Ilanthlgtm• Bea .. AJllloaP the ~I tf llmnan Mor]lllol· Ill' al UC In1ne ... temporarily doled Ill body beqaeolbal prognm. you may mall your name aad address to n.e caJHornla C.Uece of Medicine, Carrlculam of Human Merpbology, Irvine, Cal. 9!MI !tr placemen! on Ha woltlnf lilt. When tbe program II reopened, yoa would be notified and coald cootaet yoar attorney to mate be- queatlial 8111Ulgemtnts la your will. None of Ute otMr Calllomla medical 11Cboo11 la 1«:epllng body l!equeallials al I.it Ume, 1~ to UCI. Eye doBatlohs may be '"'8D&ed through the Santa Ana Community Hospllat eye but program or lliroagh the EsteDe Doheny Eye F....ooatlon, !'11 S. Lah Stree~ Lot Algele1, Cal. 111115'1. Inlier ear llll:DC- tures with a palliologl<al hlotory are needed' by tlle Lot Angeles Foundation of Otology, 113' w. In!., Lot Allgelel, Cal ••. "' DEAR PAT: • Ort March 11 in)' "11• aod I stopped at the Inn Place. Newport Beach; hoping to catcli• a show on our way home from a Kiwanis Club dJn. nor party. It was cr0wded and · we Jell In lO min- utes alter one drink. My. Maater Charge bllllnl from lhe Inn Place showed a l50 charge. I can only conclude that afltr the Initial $2 waa entered, _..,.,. added a 4 In front of It and the II tip 'nOt my handwriting ). ti perhaps I wu given 1 :1emeone else"• bill, It wu ao dart I had dlflJ. culty soelng where to •lllJI. lei alone ,Ille amount ·111 the• a1;p. The JUnt of caurom11 win •noe change tbe bID and I've waited 10 days and hem! nollillllI -appealinc to ... Im Pla<e ,.,. .. ad)l8lmelll; lr.M.,O..... ... Mar -j The I.an Place aecountlnc departmeal bs cancelled your March II charge. The I.an Plaeo a110 blamed aowded -ad darbe11 for die mlrap. Other per-utng llfaster Clwge eudl Uoald be aware tllet nee tile eardltolder approvu a hD1'1 lolal •'irieo by 11ptng H, -Cliarge wlU ... mue ............ e ..... plain! adjulmenl llale11 the. eardllolder· eaa ,.... oenl a receipt proVlna h11 tlalm. Slsce yoa bd .. reetlpt, a b&U spokttmaa 1ald any ad- la•lmenl ·~· 11p to. Ille baalaao Involved. II Ille I.an Plsce had refnoed to change yonr b!U, yoar only reeourae would bve been a clvO IUIL "' DEAR PAT: Enclosed are ccpiis of letters sent and re- ceived from Publix Circulation Senrice, Inc. re- . garding a magazine subscription for my son. You will riote in my last letter, dated April 3, that I told them I would contact you . I paid Sll.15 for this subscription on Oct. 15, l!r'll as a Christmas present for my son and now my impatl~ bu been replaced by anger. B. M., Westmbl1ter 1'11hllx' lall-llme pllone ~mplalnl lady 111d .. e'll 1end you a spare copy of Elemntary £lee .. Ironies ud 'promloed your tuboerlptloo 1hH!d begin arriving "aay day now.'' She aaJd year ortg.lnll subtcrlptlon was Jolt and bad bet'! re- enlered with the pablllber la Februry. Jue Rice, full-ttme lelttr complalat lady, had Intend· ·ed to send you a l]Nlre magazine earlier, but • '1bedn't gotten ll'OUDd to tt.l' U ,... don't reetfve a ~f of Elemeatary Eteetronlcs lmmecltately, let me bow lld ro eontact Ille U.S. Postal JD. lpee!Gr. ' DEAR PAT: Lut July wblle I wu direc:litli "'O<l!I Co\!ple'' at tho Lquna Moulton Playbouae and lo the mJd. dlt ot a aiu.hn'• 'l'heolre WOl'lalloJo. \DI)' .... Dtvla, waa ~ Into a parkicf car by a drlV!r In a gn.y C.dlllac going the "'°". ....,.. -/ expensive. ' late· Into ·the ·eventng,and·bls·wile comes to the shop lo give· bim and the me • ride home in.the car. Exercise is the maii:t motivation behind three Marines who pedal 12 miles to the El Toro Marine Corps Atr Station each day from their apartment Jn Santa Ana. Huey Laird,.Gary Kosmu and Jim. Voll make the trip in about 35 minutes, take a shower" at the base aJtd then change Jnto Busby, a bike dealer with a clear vested interest. says that the main ljliltake thal ...,.be made In bjl~ing a bike is to purchase one from a discount or department store. The benefit in buying from a large store js that the bikes are cheaper but, be argues, that the bikes are not fitted to riden' needs nor are they properly assembled. He also recommends dropped--style handlebars for less exertion. With drop. ped handlebar!, the rider ll)ust bend lj the waist. thus forcing his back and ~tomach muscles to do some of the ped~ 1ng. the working unifonns. · "Once we got ·into shape," Laird says. "it became easier and easier each day." They gilt into•BllCh good sbape,tbat Laird and Koa_nw·took a mot;tth's·leave in May and bicycled Cl!O!IS-COUOtry to ·their homes in FlorlilL" "We reassemble and repair a lot ot faulty work on bikes not purchased from bike shops," he claims, contending that this additional cost to the new bike owner often pushes the total cost 'or the bike above what be would have paid in a shop. To illustrate his point, he says that when a person is sitting upright in a chair. it is lmpo.ulble for him to stand" without first bending forward and shiftiOC his \veight. • Bikes range in frame size -measured from the center or the pedal crank to the top of the aaddle tube, -from 17 to 21 inches. Meuured by the outside tire diameter wheels range from 18 to 27 in-- cbes. to fit properly, Busby aays !he rider'• leg ahould be llral&hl when be la sitting on , the '8ddle and his hetl Is holding the pedal at ita loweat point. "You have much more power wltlt dropped handleban," he SB)'I, ''and yciia can ride much further with less effort." As for pricea, he aay1 that a good 1 .. speed, purchued from a bike lhop a .. 1111ranteed, wUI coal from 1100 to ltil01 Jepending on Ille brand, the """' C brake1 and derallleur sears, and tb9 Ugbtneu ol the metal used In the rr..,.; w1'y Wouldn't a .man or woman _who owned •·bicycle want to ride· to work? ~re Ire ~many r~uons. the main one probably belng,thet the' office or plant la too far from· bome. Oh:ourse, the delJni.. (See.t'YCLJNG,.Pq«CI> Al for the quality of individual bicycles, Busby points out thert are many During the aummer moalhl, Blllllt !See BUYING BIKE, Pqe Q) The driver left him in the street and bas never been beard from. My eol"lllunlty work Jell me without company~type medical eoVerai:e and af~ six months . of interview• and endless forms, I have . beOll approved . for elJgibUlty with Mec!J<:al if .1 pay ~ llnt $700 of my $4,000 medi- cal' debls. Short 0t baokruptey proceedlnp, do youiU..e .any · advice for geUlng the $700? Every· 00& .obould ·be covered wilb medical insurance oven-if they have to borrow mooey to do it. G. Y .• Costa Men U ,,_ are 1piafllly employ!d ...,,, you may qualify ·f6r a· buk Jou to pay the lalllal '7• , .. need I«• Medical to eover the remillnder of yoar mtdleal debit. 1\ere la a poHlhUlly you may be able to borrow .. tbe calh value of 1 Ille Jn. 1uranct policy or, if )'Oii own 1 home, borrow on lh <iqldly. Be l1ft to comall your but'• loan department before 1ett1ng involved bl any ottler commitment to rabe thlt money. DEAR PAT: What, if anything, can be done about unsoli- cited checks needing only a person'• signature from .loan companies.' I'm encloling a check for IStLlll• lrom Public Finance Corp. of orange and the accompanying loen papen all made out Just .w.a/ting .. for a. lignabire. 1.COlll!der tbia uoetbical, decepUve and overJy tempting to a person who might oeed the mciney, but could do witllout II and would not seek a Joan on his own. L. M., Cotti Mna Detttlbed 11 '1flrm offer" adverthlat, tltete ca•• . .._..... ud ehe<k 1ou lemplen uve he<JI approved by the California Departmeel of eor. poralliiU provldlD( they .. ,. u esplralloo dato and tl<med ·Jou ·eompul<1 sabmll t.belr plu1 to Ute ttate ud secare credit appnval ti eac.111 potential debltor prior to man1n1. Reginald Trftee of the flDaDce aectloa, aaJd tbl1 IOI• aolldtatlo• method, uaally for upre1ernd cutomen," 11 be- coming lacrtulnJlly popalar Ir an allempl by Jou eompaala to compete 11atn1t crtdlt card eomp- anlet' "ca1ll" offfer1. Treece 11coalcln't recall" tt Publl< Flunce C«paratlo:': plaa had been dear- ed, bat wMa I mentlooed I bad recetwd 1 eatll voucher for $214.74, be knew lmmedJately It Ud come from Beneficial Flnute System. ~ lti- mltted tbele ca11t voucher• and eJtecb,e.u ud do 1el lato the "'°"' hands. Couumen objeettnc to "firm offer'' ad1 1bould send these IHtut debt maHlnga along wllh a lelter of prolell to the Cal~ fomla Departme1t of CorporaUon11 Flauee Sec- tion, 1'7 8. Broadway, Rm. 1117, Lot Aqelet, Cal. "'1!. Mal a .-., eopy to lilt !tu .. ,.. pay ladleallq yoo olljeel to their oiler If a n ... to zt.N auaal 11tetest pereentap •• ..,, ealll" Joa. You and the Law Boy on Roller Skate11 Still a Pedestrian Roller skating on the sidewalk, sil-year-tild Teddy was hit by a delivery truck backing out of a driveway. In sOOrt order, Teddy'1 parents aimed a damage suit at the trucking company. At the trial. !hey noted that pedestrians oo sidewalks had the ri~ht of way over motor vehJcles. "!.:~II: "'Maybe oo;• oonceded the oom-fl pany, "But th!! boy wu not really a •pedestrian' at all. lie was .a roller 8kater." . However, the court upheld Teddy'1 claim. The Judge aald : "While a pedeslrlan la ordlnarly ono who travel& on root, the mert clrcumlllanCe that he bas attached to hil feet roller skat... or walb en """' .... •tlll•, or uses crutches. doea not clothe him with any oU!er character than that ft a pedtatrlan ... Local traffic laws often grant specJaJ rlghh to pede1trl.u!J over motorlata. In lllOll eaaea. u In lh1' one, courll bave given the word "'pedestrian" a brood meaning. ll!lt tbli nu both wpa. Tba,,llallll of ped- et1rian may llM>lve ~ u Well u rlibls .. '11111: A.,....,.. eUmhecl =-from a-1rol1<7 car and started jaywalking toward an opposite cor- ner. Struck and 'injured by a paning taxicab, she later sued the cab company for: damages. When I.be company pointed to an ordinance against jay- walklng by pedestnaos, the woman replied: 0 UnUl I reached the sidewalk I was still a passenger, not a pedestrian. Thettlore. the ordinanee agalnal jaywalking did not apply to me." However, the court turned down her eicuse. The judge said her alltus changed from pwenger l6 pedestrian at the moment she got oil the trolley. What 14 your llltua If you have car trouble on the road and have to llSe your feet ? In one cue, a man wu nm down whUe walldn1 behind hit atalled car to oet oot w1mln1 flare.• on the hlgJ>. way. When he aued, he ,. .. blamed by the other driver for not walking oo the left aide of the road -like any other pedestrian. Bui the eourt ruled that. at leaat In tbele di' cumitancea, he could. oot fairly be claoatlled u a pedeatrlan..Tbo-i:ourl aa1dJif WU slmpl:r_.__,, bt bavJnC:u ..,,.,,....,. , • .. .,, DAILY PI LOT • • . . ; • . , Good Deed ·people ATHLETES TALK SPORTS IN CONVALESCENT HOME Frink Alvar•t, l'eft, Mike Hoptay Chat With J.M. C1mpb.ll Tinae Out for Goodwill J~untington Beach High School athletc.c; took. ~ime out from their regular activilieS Saturdny to pay a v1s1t to the elderly at a liuntin~ton Beach convalescent .)wme. "We just \Vant lo do so me good . to ma_ke someone a litUe happier." said ;1dvisor Steve Setterland . Hts group of 25 at~ letes form the Huntington ljeach ch.apter ol the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Their primary conrern is caring for someone un~ble to get out of confined quarters. Among the mcmber~h1p are president Bill 1-larbin. Craig Aherns. Scott Mallory. Mike 1-lop- tay, Kyle VanAmersfort and Craig Kennedy. These, and a number of others. put in additional time every week devoted to others. Recently it waS a visit to the children's .,.,·ard at Hoag Memorial Jlospital in Newport Beach. Durin~ that hospital visit they presented donated fool· balls from AMF Voit Co mpany. "The kids were really excited about that," says Setter- land, "even the nurses got excited. ''\Ve've spokPn to several service clubs to let them know our objectives and we meet with other area huddle groups ln Oran~e County to cxchan~e ideas." "It's just a matter ·of goin~ arounct and cheering up _some folk:i; and simply doing something with some good w11J at· tached.'' · You Can Help CANOY STRIPERS: COUNTY·WIDE -Girls whn are 14 years and older can learn about hel~ing in a hospital. Anyone interested can attend a 3:30 session on June 12 at the Orange County Medical Center in Orange. For' more information. call Eugenia Jones at 530·2370. STUFFING ANO AOORESSING ENVELOPES: WEST COUNTY AREA -The fund drive of United Crusade In West Orange County needs help at the Crusade headquarters 1n Garden Grove. Volunteers ma y "'ork al home. Call 530-23.lQ.c, ENCOURAGE SELF·RELIANCE: SOUTHERN COUNTY "AREA -Convalescent patients fro~ mental h?spilals each req1.1ire l\VO or three months to readJUS~ to fa_mlly and com· nlunitv life .. Volunteers in the Community Friends progra!ll help ihem confront problem5 during this period and gain ~elf-confidence . For n1ore information. call 642-0963. HELP PLACE VOLUNTEERS: NEWPORT BEACH-The Volunteer Bureau or South Orans::e County matchei;; volu~ t.cers to positions that are meaningful to them. To help this "'Orthwhile office, call .Janet Saleba at 642·0963. BE A PART-TIME SOCIAL WORKER: COUNTY-WIDE - The cdunty Department or Social \Velfare need5 volunteers to drl'!'e. tutor and do \'Arious handyman chores. Hel'p for You Last vrar in Orange Counly there "'ere 7.600 reported ca ses flf \•cncrcal disease. Eightj'·six percent of these were perS(lns bct\recn the ages of 15 and 29. l JndcleC'tcd. syphilis can lead l.o insanity, paralysis. heart ct 1sr.t1sl', blindness and an increased chance o( pelvic cancer ill \\'Olll('n Gonorrhea can cause sterility. pelvic di seases and harn1 10 thC' ne,~·txirn child Both can evenluall\' cause death. ,\II rrnerral diseases c~n be cured \\'ilh prOmpt detection anct proper dia,l!nosi~ and trcalmf'nt b~· a phvsirian. Ever~· one \rho 1s sexually acli\'e shollld be ·checked eve>ry six months by a ph~1si'rian . . . . 1·he first si gn of gonorrhea in the n1ale ts a burning pa1~ \\'hen ur1naling. acron1pani{'d b~' a d1 sc hargr. <"If pus., approx1· miltely t"·o to fou r dily5 after contact "·ith an infected per· son .. \\"r1111c 11 \1 1th gonorrhea rarely notic{' l'n~·thin~ "·rang. Thrr<' ii; nn burning 5easatlon "·hen urinating and there may or mav nfll br an inrr~ased vaginal di scharge. s{gn ~ or e<'rly syphilis. painless sores where the germ ha5 entered the body or rashes on any part or the body. go away "''ilh or "ilhout medical treatment. If not treated, the ~yphilis gern1 \\'Ill damage vital organs unknO\\'n to ils carrier. Syphil" ran be detected only by blood tests. Smear tests ran detect gonorrhea in the maJe but more complicated tests are needed for the female. Tlvo types of penicillin ire given as a cure. F'ree. confidential medical service is available at four clinics In Orange County. including the rounty hellth depart· ment at 845 N. Ross St .. Santi Ana from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon· day through f'rid•y. Anahelm: 500-A N. An•h•im Blvd., 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Mon· day and Tuesday, 956-1900. Huntington Bearh: 222 Fifth St .. 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Wednlsday and Thur:<d ay and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, 956-1900. . Loguna Beach: 422 Glenneyre St., 8 p.m. lo 10 p.m. Mon· dly throu1h F'r!day, 494-0761. Yoqr Health Ove r 40? Then Have ·Eye Test One out o( every 50 Americam p1st 45 h•s 11:!1ucoma, whether he knows It or not. What -1r this "thler In the night" and what can ont do to prevent tM ln1ldlou1 theft of that most precious raculty, eyesight? Glaucoma is a condition tn whlch the pressure ol fluid within the eyeb1II ls loo high. The eye h11 a certain normal range of pressure, just 1s 1 tlrt does. If It Is pumped up too h1rd and the increased pressure continues tor a period of time , it pres1e1 on the optic nerve -the ueing nerve -and thls pressure will gradually destroy the nerVe and cause blindness. THERE ARE several types o f gl1ucoma but in the most common, chronic glaucoma, there are n o aymptoma that make the patient aware he baa a serious condition. Vision r'"' mains t1ormal and there is no pain, or even discomfort. until It is too late. And yet, without warning symptoms, the optic nerve is being damaged. The field of vision (tha.t is, the distance the patient can se-e to the-sideswhlle tooktf'lg slrAight ahead -what is seen out of the corners of the eyes ) gradually dim in ishes. The victim of glaucoma may get to the point that he is only able to see things straight ahead of him, as though he was looking through a tunnel. and indeed , it has been called "tunnel " or "gun barrel" vision. Even when the visual field is .so narrow that the patient can only see ob- jects direclly ahead, he may still be able to read· ~20 on the chart, provided he can locate where the chart is. At this stage, reached so gradually the victi~ has not been aware of danger, the optic nerve has been seriously damaged and sight will be lost. Sometimes the patie]lt with glaucoma wiU have a slight flare of symptoms that suggest to him a need f'Or glasses. If he should go to a non-medical person he will often be given glasses and feel that he has acted to correct his problem. When the slight symptoms persist he" often decides the glasses are at fault and goes el sewhere for another pair. THUS. SEVERAL pa irs or glasses may bf bought and invaluable lime lo.~t without tht real trouble being diSC(lvered. When he finall y con s u I ts an ophthalmologist, a medical doctor really able to diagnose the condition. ma jor damage may have been done to the optic ntrve and the visual field grtatly im- paired, or even oompletely lost. Medical science can prevent the damage to the optic nerve from glaucoma by proper treatment, but no one can undo harm that has betn done. ll Is essential that the condition be treated before irreversible progress of the dise1se. It is then far easier to control,, Usually by the installation of mild drops and nothing else. If not diagnosed until later it may not respond to an y com· bination of med ical treatment including several types of drops and pills -and suf.gery will be necessary to lo""·er the pressure. This. lhtn. is why "1111 the fuss about glauC{lma". It is an extremely common condition in which trouble can be prtvented, if discovered early, but if not arrested will result in blindness or near blindntss that cannot bt corrected . BECAUSE OF the treacherous absence of warning symptoms, everyone over for- ty should h11ve a medical tye ex· amination at least every two years. The ophthalmologist has al his disposal the training and equipment (including the corneal tonometer -sn instrument that measures the prcssurt within the eyel to dtlect glaucoma in time to stop thi s thief before errepar11ble loss is suffered . Ce Hfor"ll Mt41cel Alto<leti.r. l'tt turt CYCLING ... fConti.aued From Pq:e Cl I lion of "loo far" varies from one resident to another. Another major reason is that st renuous exercise causts perspiration and nobody "-'ants to arrive at "·ork smelling like a locker room. San Juan Capistrano ~1ayor .Jim Thorpe , a math instructor at Saddleback Colltge in Mission Viejo, says hf' usi:d to ride to work frequently, but gave 11 up since deciding lo seek election to the State Assembl y. After work . he says. he often has to campaign in other parts of the county' <Jnd a bicycle is just not fast enough as a means of transportalion. ''But I will probably use my bike this summer in campaigning.'' he adds. "It is a good device for canvassing a neighborhood ." Another reason ~1ayor Thorpe says he stopped riding his bike to work was th~t tarly·moming winter fog made tht trip dangerous. 008curing him rrom mo1orists along busy Camino Capistrano. "Riding a bicycle . in the fog is kind ~ an interesttng experience. even !hough 1l is dangerous," he says. "You. f.eel llke yoo art dl!l<Orlnected from the ground because you can't aee it." Another educator who gave up riding to work is Don Keyes or Newpon Stach, ualstant principal of Los Alamitos High School. Keyes Died to ride with several other area re&fd~nts worltlng in Los AlamltOI. eveti though the trip for Keyes wu IS mil .... At the tnd ol the trip, he w11 ab~ to take a showtt and ch1ngt clolhes btlore tl!e start ol tile day. "l u...i 10 ru.llt enjoy thlt morning ride akin( the cout." hollOI., now. "bul l haven't ridden all ..,,,....,, With Mim< lltW doll... ( netd 11\1 cat ftequentl)' lo .. to ldlool dlolrlcl ---llld • bit• just lmi rut mlJ!llh. •. Tiu k~11al\a 11 a ~reit 111vel\t\011. - its ~ppi11.9S' S'e 1 t J.eS' tr1.tct . .., ..... '• .. :, . . •·. z:: AuwGyps • Fool Men, Not Women PHOENIX, Ariz. (APJ -Say mlala': 'nlink yo1,1're 1 pretty filr wtiekmd mechanic? J1ck McCormick, head of Ari.zon1'1 consumer fraud division , says you'd bet.- ter th.Ink again. "I believe it's partly due to malt chauvinism,·• McCormick aaya:. "Men take pride in thinking they know something about mechanics. However, we've found that men with some knowledge In this field are deceived far more often at auto repair shops than women. "We've round that w1>men are much more likely to go to a secood shop for ad- vice," he say!. "In fact, I believe we've only investigated one case where a man went to another shop." Paper Cottage McCormlck, an mistant Arizona at- torney gener1l, says mechanica have a more difficult time talking women into authorizing repairs which aren't needed · in the rirst place. "Ir you're going to engage In bogus sales activity with a woman who knows nothing about mechanics, you have three hurdles to clear," McCormick sayJ.-Built in. 1920, House Still Stands "Flrst, you have to Impress on her something is wrong. then you have to in· dlcate to her the gravity of the situation and then you have to talk her into the repairs." f\-1cCormick says. Chri!;tiun Scienct Monitor Scrvicf' PIGEON COVE, Mass. -It took eight vears for Elis F. Stenman to build his iiow.famous cottage here. But build il he did -almost entirely from old newspapers. That was in the !920's, the house stands today -a trib_.u.t.e lo Stenman's perseverance and Aie durability of the newspaper which by and large is thrown away and buried or incinerated within a few days of publication. . .Apparently Stenman became conscious of this waste. of paper one evening when his eye caught a sheet. like a butterfly in the freeze, fluttering down the street. So he began ·collecting newspapers and building wallboards from them -215 sheets thick. laminated under pressure, ·and varnished. The roofi ng shingles were also made of this waste and suitably waterproofed . l!) fact. but for the floor, rafters. window silts . and framing ti mber s, the cottage is all paper. Subsequently Stenman even rilled the place with bamboo-like paper furniture . There have been somewhat similar ventures elsewhere. The In stitute of Paper Chemistry built a unit which withstood five years of northern \Visconsin weather without much sign of deterioration. fl might have been stand- ing today. a quarter of a century later, had not the In stitute, satisfied "·ith what it had learned from the experiment, chosen to tear it down. The corregated paper walls of that cottage were r:nade ol a mixture of virgin and recycled fibers. Nutritional The house was originally developed at the request of the U.S. Government. At that stage authorities were looking for a lightweight, inexpensive cottage jtlat could be used as temporary housing for persons displaced by World War II. Soon after the cottage was built, however , a severe paper shortage terminated the scheme. There are other uses for waste papers too. One concern shreds the waste, treats it with fireproofing solution, and markets the product as a wall insulation. Com· bined with plastic, paper makes auto door panels and even the durable , countertops increasingly common to the modern kitchen. It now also warms hoU!es. since its use ln the manufacture of a slow-burning log for the fireplace. And as the U .S, Depart· ment of Agriculture bas proved, dairy cows will thrive on it -when it's mixed with other ingredient.. such 1s molasses, lioybean meal, and some minerals. Then there's paper mache, still an art form.·~tore than one enthusiast has boil· ed up a pot of pulp to construct the un- dulating scenery through which his sleek model trains may travel. And so the experimerits and trials go on. New ideas and uses can still prove profitable. But the bulk of paper recycl- ing -as yet only 20 percent of the 570 pounds (it is esli171ated at ·1.000 by the turn or the century ) coasumed by tvery American each year -goes to make more paper. for the foreseeable future it's likely to l'itay that way. As an example. he says his offict" h11 Investigated several incidenls where service station employes switched wires on alternators to make the alternator light flash on. "Many women wouldn't notice the light "-'BS on and the operator would have to call it. to her attention," he says, "Then they would have to explain that Jf this isn't taken care of, electrical energy in the battery would be used-tip ind that the car would run only for a limited period of time. Most men would not need that explanation." BUYING • • • (Continutd From P11e Cl I says he sells an ave.rage of about iii bikes each day. Just as bike SAies Are increasing, 16 are bicycle thefts . so a good lock ia the first accessory a person should buy for his bicycle. Despite lock! and bike registration programs in the citie1. aome 20,044 Dikes were stolen In Orange County in 1971, and only 3,581 were recovered by law enforcement agencies. Which raises another point on the cost of a bike. There is a black m1rket In the trading of stolen bikeJ. Last year, this reporter while on a stroll along Laguna'• Main Beach wag offered a J~speed bike for only $10. Lahe~g Urged WASHINGTON (UPll Short-cutting bureaucratic prir cedures, the Food and Drug Administration t FDA) has urged food processors immedi- ately to begin listing nutrition- al values on its labels despite strong objections from the $6 bil lion canning industry. ordinarily could not be issued AJthoogh Fine's .actioci met before late summer or fall. requests: from some canners, looking for • ditmeltd •nt•t•· '"•"t ring +htt ii ti fr t1h •nJ extr•ordirtt ry •• the feeliitt ef being in to.,e1 See the 1111•"Y t11cilin9 n1w Je1ig111 tt !ewel1 by jo1tph. Price1 fro'" Sl08.00. Sam D. Fine , associate FDA commissioner. said the move may give housewives an array of pa ckaged food:_s this sum· mer labeled with the calorie, protein and vitamin content Fine said frujt and veget.<ible the Nationat Canners Associa-canners and some frozen food firms pack their year's pro-tion urged him to reverse duction during May, June and his decision . July, and thus would lose an "Endless consumer confu- entire year if forced to await slon and inevitable serioos final regulations. competitive maladjustmtnt St11th CN1t ~Ille •rklet .., th1 S111 Dlefe l'Wy, Ce1te M~M ...... The FDA proposed the nu- trient labeling plan March 30. But the system for adopting regulations allows 90 days for public and industry· comment, followed by further revie"" meaning the final regulations Some canners rfquested per-will result if a ttmporary nu. mission to use the proposed tritional labeling program is nutrient !abt'lin~ scheme at begun and what the final order once, Fine said. He responded provides is req uired turn out with a Jetter to 23 food indus-10 be considerably different," try associations urging them Ira Somers, National Canners to do so. executive vice president. "It is the position <Jf the _:wr~ot.~.!:F~in~'':.· ------~~~~~~~~~~~~ FDA to encourage any volun-1• -tary 'action that will resul t in meaningful nutrient labeling soon as possible,'' Fine 's let- ter said. als· • C,..ROS •.61FTS O'COSTUME JEWELRY 1 .... ...,.,... ..... at ......... Hai ...... ._._ t.._.111 -....., 1M. ~ ............... ,..,_......,~ •••••• .. . .. • • • • .. t. •• ' Regis Beauty Bulletin Meet Mott and Dove. our award-winning minute men. En joy • 9re1t cl.It •ncl labulous sit in m•,.. minutes. Trophy winnin9 hairc.utte" wlll p•r•Oftoo •liie • great h.tircut lor you alone. Matt an4 O.Ve will perform miracl•s with their curlint irons, •nd .sptcitl han.d dry•rs. Call u1 now. for your •ppointment with thes• Ma1t•r Styhs~ 0Or.~1 BEAUTY SALONS l"l.. ~ ANO Wl6 IOUTIQUI .. SOUTH COAST PLAZA I 100 stops from Ille May Co.I • polntmenll not 11wayt........, , . ,., d bet- male "Men know ever, llOllle far than moch or 1d~ we've man pa al· 11ve a inlo eeded . bogus W! three ber lo in- ation o the e h11 here light ve lo 'Then f this 1Y in t the "odof that ., .. "' ,, "' ,,, ·.oo. Happy, Haosfraoen Gern1any Has Trculitio1icd, Modern By WSAN HUNSINGER Cllnlfl .. k'-9 "'-'* ~R Tbt mylhs about the old Gtnnan Hausfrau are true. She does boil the underwear alr !ii• fealherbeds everY morrung , and scrub the steps and curbs at least ance a week. But is this Hausfrau a disap- pearing b re e d ~ From discussions with West German women, under 30 and over, emplo)•td and not. there seem to be at least two German houStwiv es: One stays at home and does everything herself. She grows her own vegetables, chops wood for the stove. and feels she's neglec· ting her family if 11he doesn't bake Kuchen (cake for Sun· day ). Then, at the other extreme there's a housewife who rebeb against the cult of the homemade and who often bolda a job. This (-hate.to-cook variety serves "heat and serve.. red cabbage a n d packaged ma shed potatoes, sends the Meets to the laun- dromat, and says, "Why bake Ruchen When you can buy it at '' the bakery~" "AU this empbuiJ on hour Mltt1gesun. He.nee, a cleanlineM and order!" .. Y• • &ood tiart of the housewife'• member of the new brfied. ''ln morning necesaarily. revolves tbe first place. it's unhealthy around prepatin& the-midday for the children, and, in the meal . second. It has authoritarian • Hou sehold appliances, political overtones." despite the West German post· But there is at least one war "miracle," do not yet soorce of aolid.arlty among compare with U.S. middle-- West German housewives: a class standards in either lack of free time. • ·number ot cnn\'enience. "The German woman iJ just Washing machines did not not free." says professor's appear in significant numbers wife and mother of four here until the mid-1960's: children wtio has also lived in c I o t h ~ s dr y ers a n d the United Stales. ''She has dishwashers r em a in un- time cnly frcm I tc 12, as op-common. Some housewives posed to the America n still have tn do without hot woman. who bas time from I running water. \\'hich explains to 5." th11t big pot of underwear boil- In a way that is unknown to lng on the stove. her American counterpart, the For the past 15 ~ears after German woman's time i.!1 World War II, keeping a fami- essentially determined for her, ly ~lothed .and fed was a reaJ by national customs and ex-• achievement. Women not only ternal circumstances: . helped clean up the rubble •Most West Germ a n from the war, but had to raise children attend school only In families in what was left. • YO UTH SHOVES UNIDENTIFI ED GIR L IN NEW YORK'S CENTRAL PARK ·Gangs of TH nlgei's Roam City in "AttiCkiCin Old Men and Unprotect•d Women DAILY 'ILOT C :J Cookie Baking Dropout By ERMA BOMREC~ Rt tty Crockl!I' tnul' • ptanut bullt'r C'\'IOk lr that Nluldn 't ~ t'll!lltr to makt. lt I.~ 1 h11.!11r r<'t'tpt. h!!llnjil. nin e Nl!!ir in~rM1rnr' anrl y1tlds about g dozrn ba!li<" 1-onk1f's. I i;iot lo \WOndrrinjil. how ollt Bett v Vffluln h11.\'f' m11ne ou t In lhto ·k1l1·~n if ~ht h11.r1 nn., morr inRredirnl lo l'!'f'lrk with. ••• 11 4-ye11r-()1n with 11 !IUPf'r thyroid condil1nn Tht r<'Cip& mi1tht read ~mtorh1ng like 01i~: rtanut Butttr CMkit !GP) "' cup ~ft shorttonl.na 11: cup pe11nul hulftr 11 rup ir11nul11.trd ~U,Rllr c.,, rup bro~'?l st1R;11r 1 p11rked \ I C,RR 1 ~ 1·up flour 1':1 il'A!!lOOn b;ik ing po"·der '• 1r11:i:poon ,,C'id11 • • teaspoon s1111 I 4.y,.11r.old c-hild While · the one Hausfrau dutifull y 11trives for "Sauberkeit and Ordnung" (cleanliness and order), the other housewife t h i n k s washing windows i! not 1 life the morning. "They come Even !he postwar generation home at noon and they 1tay still suffers from the war home," says one molher. and legacy of cramped housing. in the afternooru mothei-s are Says a woman who is raising expected to help children with two preschool children in a their Mmework where the small· apartment with no yard school left off : ''Multi, look at or washing m11chine. "Most ;;;~th~:::: ·~:nf :: w~; ~:::.:j~:io~~~w~~~'.,"!~::~~ TEENAGE MUGGERS German families eat their The tr~dilional Hausfrau, main meal at noon every da y. however:. 1s ~t merely kept ~!ix !lhortrninjil.. pt11n11t but ltr. itUjlllr and f'AR lhomuRhly. (~t"t 4-ytRr·oln nut n f Mthroom whrrt ~he l!I w"rllni;! In toilet In 112 orthopedic 8horit . activity. Husbands as well as children busy with children and kit- come home to share the two-chen; she still rec e i v es Y ouths Roam City for Easy Mon ey Me11~11rr flour. Unwind 4-yr11r-olr1 tr om 8rot1nd your riRht Ira. 1 f Start N·ow to Ready -Skin for Summer San ------ By COUNT MARCO Summer ls about ready to hit you in the face , where it can do you the most harm. In hot weather your skin takes a beating from sunshine, wind and dryness. Start now to put moisture into your skin to help BEAUTY and the BEAST you in the months ahead. have left is a film of 1rease During the summer, because which acts as 1 deep fry for It Is easier to get away with your skin. wearing less, you also take Oil can do more harm than less care of your skin. This good in the sun's ray1. An lack of interest in yourself just emollient cream c 0 n t a i n s • when it is needed most ages enough of both oil ind water you faster than the passing to keep your skin ln good con- years. dil ion. Your skin needs constant Wheli applying creams there moisture to keep it soft and are as many different methods ageless. Hot we a t her as there •re creams, but my evllparates the n at u r a I method is best. Don't rub moisture as soon as you get cream in with heavy·handed out in the air. Carry wit h you strokes. Gently work it over wherever you go a small jar of the surface cf the skin with moisture cream and apply it just your finger tips . Ycur t -several times during the day akin cannot abaorb cream, so to your eyes, face, neck and don't waste it by trying to elbows. force It bf:low the first layer. Because your 11kin sheds a Use only an up motion, : layer every four dsys, you always, and don't ever pinch, : must keep . the new layers pull, tug er knead your facial , IO!t : otherwise a scaly, peel-tissue. Your skin can be : ·Ing eff~t is ~oled . . • stretched and pulled out of There 11 qu~te . a d1f!erence shape, causing an ugly sag. bet:wee~ lubricating (011) snd To encourage blood circula- ·mo~tur12ing (w a t'j! r ·co~-lion, tap at your skin with ; ' tain.ingJ creams. Beause ~11 your finger tips 111 I.hough you : .and w~ter ~n1t qiix, 1n ~ere playing a Chopin waltz, ! · lubricating oils ~ the hght and airy. This 11 exercise : moisture evaPorates 1alJ you enough for ycur 1kin. rewards for her domestic ac- complishments. When three kinds of cake with heaping whipped cream appear on the table on Sunday, the famil y oohs and aahs. 4· When the children come home from school with "i's" (A's ), the mother knows she has done her job. And when she 6Ucce'.eds in having tht' lowest water and electricity bill on block, she wins the admir- ation not only of her husband, but of the neighbors. too. Yet, despite all the tradi- tions supporting !he image or the happy Hausfrau in West Germany, there is a decided move toward being something more than a •·mere Hausfrau," a Nurhausfrau, as the term is used here. From !he point of view or a traditional Hausfrau. "The trend now is to put the housewife 11nd mother role down because !he ideal has become the chi cly dressed sceretary, who never does any dirty work." According to her younger counterpart, however, the trend is imply a sign nf the changing role of women : "Now that we have smaller families, the mother is no -longer so c en tr a I , so necessary, as she used lo be." But whether it is because they find the housewife role inadequate, or simply because they wish to supplement the famil y's income. a startling SO percent of West Germanv's married women work. one- third of the mothers with children under II a r e employed -and this is the fastest growing group of work- ing women. NEW YORK (AP) -A warm spring breeze drifted down 23rd Street, turning lit·· ter strewn along the way 11nd causing the only movement along the virtually ~serted liidewalks. It was 1 I p.m. A man . brie(- case in hand and raincoat over hls arm, turned the corner and walked quickly lO\\'ard Ninth Avenue . Al midblock. two young boy11 sat in a darkened doorway. A third . sever11l yard~ away, ga zed throug h the steel securi· ty gates or a variety store 'A'indow, admiring some of the youngsters here 11nd in cities across the country ·who in the last five years ha ve con-- tributed to a dramatic in- crease in the number Of urban crimes committed by youths. finally be brought before 11 formRI ju venile co u rt . ''They 're· committing rrlmt!s because they know they can beat thP. l!ystem," he declared. llng for quarters 1nd thrriwin" ~tone~ lit pigeons. One day last fall tht.y spotted t~·n bicyrles le11ning against 11 lrl'.'t-ilnd R young couple lying nrnrby nn the gral!s, quite involved with each other. -· AT WIT'S END In New York last ye11 r, 17 .'180 juvenile~ were· 11rrested, While police statistiai in bo 1 h · I I , h . ·u S . . a ut 150 eii;'! t sin 197fl. Sgt. \1l ith1n sr.c:ondii; thry wrrt Ill un~urr..ess 11 • ura" er 11cross ma1or · · cities seem to .Julia Tucker. commander o( lhe tree. admiring the bi ke~. rhe rloor to answer phone. show no consistent pattern in the police youth division for Next minute they were riding Wn~h flour off chlld . phone the inciden~ of juvenile crime Upper Manhattan for the last awR y. corn 11nd ri1;ht l4"Jt. Mix the in recent years, policemen and two years, said the figure:i: 11re They headed for thr ~l.vlis h rest of Ingredient'! 11nd 11t ir In. social workers who work with misleading. Not only "~ the East Side tn show off lhtir Rrfore puttinir:::· OOuir:::h in deli nq ue nts insist such crimes number of juvenile crimes new "purrh11st'I " Tht,v !llpffl relriger11tor to chill. tmpty are steadily increasing, been increasing hert . .she sa ld, down Lex ington Avenu e in rhr si.•hlr11 y11 in the living room In Los Angeles, for example. but the average Age of the upper 80s. It WAS a plcaiu1nt And scrapt ciRar out of kid 's 33,280 juveniles were arrested you ngsters involved has bttn Sunday nrternoon 11nd the ttet h. Tunt In "l)alln11t <:Amt" last year for crimes ranging decreasing. sidewalks were crnwrird . and tell the r-hild lo "watch for from shoplifting to homicide, In addition. official! ~ay it i~ Lennie spoiled A younir::: 011ddy." As the man nearerl . Sonny, compared to 34.165 in 1970. the se same delinquenl, who ~·oman d11njillinjil a pursr looii:e-Turn on O\'en lo 375 dearet11. But Policewoman V i vi SI n · ( I · h h d 1•-h ~ k I In book• ' fr om his spot near the store will be the next generation o Y in er an near rn:: cur 1" e co or a: 1nu merchandise. window, cul him off and Gomez, who has worked in the adult criminals. and talking intently to 1 man melted crayons out ot th1 Los Angeles juvenile di vision at her 11ide. oven. demanded . a q u a r t e r . for '" years, sa"id she was Sgt. 'J'ucker find~ the In-_. I h • 1 Without :i:lnwin1t <town . l.A"n-Rr"in 11rarch wilh 4-yrar~lu Instant y, as I e m An certa•"n the rate of del•"nquency crease in delinquency a most . 1 •-k· h l 1 l h "ta d th h t •· ed n1e ~wooped in on tht bRi 11nd or ~ lQR a f'el. A!llVt t n cs1 te , ,. 01 er w I) was growing. to rn: Pxpect . h , h jumped out or the sharin"''.'i ''Society itself is very .!If!· 11d It before the womsn cou ld !he sandbox. Regln se11rc for and rifled his pocket:i: .. Then "Part of the problem with Rressive," she said. "The fact c11!1 out. He and Chien rounded brolll!:r pan. Do not dlaturb the they darted off into the nig ht. the statistics," she explained, that youngsters react th i~ WAY the next corner 11nd nrvtr turtle!! living In tt. . · The trio _ Sonny, l.ouie and "is that often neighbors are rt>flects the way we live." loo~ ba.ck_, Accept offer of 4-yeir-old to. Duke _ admit they are Afr.aid to come forward when And the violent crime! u.,e cake pan from her Dojly· re~\ars at thi'.'i game. they witne!s crimes btcause Aren't limited to boys. S"t. Time b11ke set which ba~e:s "I like to have snme monev they do not want to get in-Tucker said slatistics Indicate Black Uni on on• cookie «t 1 Ume the •lie in my pocket," Duke say.~. ''I volved." 'a new role for young fem11le11 of • toothflllln". got to get some clothes.. Jn Denver, Colo., 11.995 "in crime." she said this may Cleans Wa lls Wash 4-Ye11 r-old's hand!! and maybe bu y a hot dog. It's my juveniles were taken into be caused by an Increased prepare lo roll the dough into allowance. man." custody in 1971, an increase of sense of freedom for girls, balls the 11Jze of lar.11e w11lnuls. Sonny. like the others. is 15 more than 1.000 in 1970. Chief llJ>Urred by the w 0 men'1 LA JOLLA (API -Twenty T1ke 4-year-old to bathroom yl!:ars nld. He says he has been William Hallman. head of liberation movement. member11 of the Black Sturlent 11nd waiih her Mnds ~gain "stealing for as \onli! as 1 can Denver's delinquency control Lenn ie and Chico, also not Union voluntarily iicrubhfii the before placlng the cookie on remember." He adds. in a division , aaid a major factor their real namu, are 14 ye1trs wall~ of six c I 11 s s room the pan. sliRhtl y condescendinR tone , in the upsurge is "the laxity'' old and live in Hllrlem . bu11dings and sidewa lk11 clean r.et do~ off 4-yt1r-0ld '1 J11p "Some rtudes SRY they're 'rip-in dealing with juvenile cf· They're in the Rame seventh of irraffiti at UC San Dieao. And wash ht.r hand11 11g1Jn. pinR off.' but I just call it fenders . grade class, but Apparently The volunteers had noth in" t"lallen CMkle wllh fork dip- pla in old stealinR." He said he had made 8 they do not go to classes too to do with the vandalism, ~In flour before putting It In Lo · d D k t tud th t · d" t-..1~ · ·1 f college spokesman !\aid, 1d oven. Sonny, u1e an u e. no s y a 1n 1ca C'l,.L a 1uven1 e o I.en. their real names. il re had to be arrested eight limes Lennie and Chico like tn ei· ding "we welcomed l h eld: One cninkle and OM represtntative of thousands of 1 __ in_o.n __ •_•_r_bef_o_r_•_h_~_w_ou_l_d_J>1:_o"_c_e_n_tr_•_l _P_a_rk_ . ..;pa_n_h_•_nd_. _c_l•=•~n;up;_; .. ;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;~m!'-oth!iiiieritoodiii!P;d;m~JHIU;;;t.;;;:~- Your Horoscope Tomorrow Helene Curtis 'Proteine' perm. Full of good things for your hair. • • • '.· Gemini: Avoid Acting on Impulse MONDA Y MAY 22 .; By SYDNEY OMARR . 8arbre strei!and, a 1 kt d :· wbidl sign of the rodiac she :: would want lo be born under, thole TaW'UI. In actuality, the farntd 1inger was born under thia Jign; t would be interested in your favorite sign, be it your own or otherwise. Make yoUr choice and tell me why. , ARIE3 <March It-April ti): PartoenhiJ.19, joint efforts. clOH relation.Wps oow tend to be upset. Strive for balance. Be aemitive to moods of othtr1. C.actr I n d I v I d u I I play• key role. Don't force iJsuef. Permit otllera to show their hands. • TAURVS (April ltf.Mgy 20): nme who make claimi may be deluding the mtt I vea. (klose toUr.se when control ~ UM in your o•n hand!. Otbert are apt to be envious and ·• bdllfl"l'<Jlt a.once rw11ne . Dino out. Relu at oocfli ( ptheri ... ;: GEMINI (May II.June 20): A YOicl oclinl llriclfy on im· pulae. Member of O!>Pllife .... ,_ .,.....,. ""''d be mpenentitlve. M a I n t a I n bl],,.,.. Reluae lo be upoet by t e m pera.mentll indJviduaJ . s.nae of humor 1kll. Study -: T~ IM:lllft. I CANCER (J-ll-Jul7 IS): , fbiwleamni 11 doe -1n ~ men tbmi one 1rt1. 'j. lndlf!duli .... ~ air o( '~th!J 1od ~= ' QI diicf1. Oimcl II fe t 7 h.&7.M'd at home. Take care around machinery. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Ob- tain hint from C a • e t r message. Avoid wild-goose chase. Re.}ative ii confused. Stick ck>se to home base. Messages now tend to go utray. Do tome checking. Find out who ia quoting you. Get stories straight. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22 ): Avoid aelf..dtctpUon. Set 1rtuations, pa-sons aa they ac-- lualfy tliat. Hold fight lo valuables. Money manuever1 now are apt to be en'atic. Key fa lo .. parole what fa needed from that which ii merely desired. LIBRA CS.pt. 23-0cl. Ill: Perl!:lnality could u n de r go traMormatK>n. You get down to e.ssentiab. You deal with flMJICial aspect., ol. situation. Tab lead. .US.rt yourself. Tho5e who are offended are not likely lo be ponona of In- tegrity. IKlORPIO (Oct. 23-No•. 11): -... ..,.. npooed. Ar1u plafl llgnificont role. You can bruk free from emollonli oonlinemenl Key fa lo, llop ~ fn>m lhadowt. Con- front individu1I who d1lma lo know all. Encl clettnictlve rtlaUonabtp. SAGm ARIUS !No•. 22- Dec. 21 ): Unortt.odox ap- pmadt arill ,IOllt plll'1>0$<. Try new w1y1. Med people. Ac- c'lf( challqt. °""" .. t "' tmtlllooal all. Shau o11 uy -CJ IA> be l<lborJlc:. Lao -~ prom!Jmty, . v ... -,.... """ llJ'la. CAPRICORN 10.C. 22-Jan. Ill: Project towenl goal. Know what it la you want - then go after it. Rise above petty annoyances. Friend wt>o expresses doobt.s may actually be einvious. Key now iJ: to be aelf-reliant. One in authority na.i... gr ... light. AQVARIVS (Jan. »F•b. 13): This is time to change course. What appeared settled ll'ltlY be uprooted. Be ne1ible. Journey ia inlern.lpted. Clear liries of communication. Get 1oln& In different direction. Salfttarl1n i5 involved. PISCES CF•b. t9-March 20 1: Oieck details w ht re in· vestments .._, ograrned. Study fine print. You delve In- to mystery. You 1et answers In uneipeded manner. Not wlse now to trust othtr1 with your money. Be conservative and careful. IF TODAY IS YOVR BIRTHDAY you art unique. an individual to your fingertipl!l. You were on your own 1t relatively early age. Your approach in m03t 1reas is unorthodox. You. will find that July ls your lMlt 1lgnifi· cant month in 1972. Te If"" out mor• 1boul y111onf!I '"" 11trole91>. ordll' SVdN¥ Oo!l•r't Jtl. Plllf bookl.i, ''1'N Trul'I! Abou1 A•l•oleQ¥.°' knd D1rllld1I• ..,., 15 U'llh le 0.,..,,, lloalil", Ille' OAtl'I' f'U.(IT. 80• :ne Gr•"" C1..,,.11 $t•'lefl. Ntw 'York. H.'f. 10011. flll ADM llSION EUROPE TRAVEL NITE 7:30 P.M. W ... ...tay. Moy 24 lbel-o.S..,.AM Two-bout JX"O'l!'A.IT1 lntroducina Bf)yd Tnwl'1 Sped&J ~ vacation dtpuUnJ' AUKUlt 26, plus a 1eJection ol .cUalib' toun thru-oot Uw aeuon. --11Xixc m N• COl.01 flUIS-- PAl lS LONDON AUSTllA ITALY ·-•t..On-lhelt. Clethlftf. Wlillther, C1o11t.m .. It<. POI ,... nc11m CONTACT BOYD TRAVEL 543-8238 70 5 W. 17th ST .• SANTA ANA Our 'Proteine' perm helps prevent dryness. repairs damaged hair. Full of good things for your hair . Includes shampoo, cut, conditioner and style set. 115 We feature all these 'Proteine' ways to have healthy hair. Treatments, shampoo, hair spray. JCPenney beauty salon No 1ppolnlment nece1sary. c'h119t IL IEWPORI BEACH ' I ~ For great snipping I Let our skllled halrcutters give you a well scissored haircut, In a carefree bru shabout style. the shag cu t 3. so / Wonder Curl reg .15.00 now 9.50 .' Soft Curl reg 17.50 now 12.50 MON. e TUES. e WED. SAVIN~S IA51C CUT 2.00 e 5HAM,OQ.5ll J .41 ~ ....... l llf ai-. •. llM• &! :'. Cr owning Glory · beauty salon 167 I. 179' It., C.. .. __ ,._ loM-fftt °"" ........... ......, •• (.Alll --,.., """',.. ...,, Appo lntmenta nol 1tw1ya nteMUry C 4 DAILY ~ILOT N.wport m•yor'o wife, Gill Mclnnl1, with di uthter, M•rllyn and closr. Otto. \ • Husband's Retirement Is Complete DEAR ANN LANDERS: My husbond I• 72 year1 old and his been retired for eeveral ywa: He hu dropped out ~t everything -h11 no outsJae interest!, does nothing but eal sleep and read. He refu11e1 to 1tlr ttlm1elf to get dress- ed for an evenJng 1t the theater. a con- cert, 1 lecture, a movie. a civic meeting or an evening wilh fr lend11. I cannot in- vite anyone here becau!e he wlll not ahower. lh1ve and dress to mtet them . Every 111 months he has a complete physical e1am ination and the doctor &ays ~ i1 ln very good physical condition. I am beginning to think perhap~ he has had some aort of 1 mental breakdown. If I stayed home with him night and day I would Joie my mind. I lry to keep busy on my own ind accept lnvit1tions with women fr iends for 1fternoon evenlll. Sometimes I go out tn the evening. I feel terribly guilty when t le1ve him •lone but l know of no other solution. Can you think of IOOle way I can make 1 better lile for him? -BEWILDERED IN KENTUCKY DEAR B.: Yov 11111pldo11 that tlle man U. luid aome IOrt ot mental breakdown 11 probably corrtct. 1111 doctor ought to llvtltig•le t.1111 po11lblllty. Inform him, llffvattly, Gf U1e 11ter1tlon In yMJr lt•1band'1 pcnonallty. A• for YOU - keep bu1y and 1top feeling ~Illy. I know of ao way you can make 1 better Ufe for II.Im. 5o my 1q1e1'tioa 11 tha t you make a bitter Ille for your11elf. DEAR ANN LANDERS: ! am wriling ln response to the man -·ho said the wcrld wou.Jd be better off If we didn't try to uve p@Ople who attempltd suicide. Aetordin& to him , there are too many peopte In the world as It Is and wt don't need any mort ICl'twballs. Tht real pro!> Ian b that •e don't need any more peo- p• likt HIM . What •t DO need I! human btingl wbo care about other people. A rtlati,•e of mine committed sulelde aad II lrok• hlo poronts' hearu. Thty will 1JtYer lfl OVU' iL He -wu 1 duting """" -'lrho bad I Joi lo livt for, IJal ho hod I !Mllfal bttlldown. During I ,.toc1 when lhlno lool:ld bl•cli, ho pul u end lo ii 111. !lb ., m•111 YOUJll peo. plo, ho m11t.d hb lttlinp ., suc--.uy !bat no oae bid u lnkllJll. I hope Ult mon who wrole thot hoartloa lttl« ,,...,. nib lnlo a room ud -...,.... he lovu l1fnl on Ult ~ In I pod! of blood wttlJ I 1tlf•Jn. bullol -In bis-· I -id .. -tbls .. lftlboclY· Nol -• -wllo ..,. ~ "Hlllar'1 Bucl-tf.M Clod ..... -00 bis IOU!. -10UYD LONILY , DU& LCJNILYt ,_ ,_ w 1 .... .,, ....... = ............ . ...,...,. ......... - ' . . . . . . . . . ' . . ' . • Beach City First Families Take Office Skif!per Shares Helm By JO O!.WN Of t!lt Dally PU.I lleff When Gall aiid Don Mcinnis want to get away from It 111, they hop into their plane and zip 1way from work and wor- ry. Nf'WJ)Ort Beach's new mayor is the pilot and his wile is the naVlgator. Ing attended real estate and aviation rround school•, lak<n graduate ctu1e1'tt Chapman College, and most rteentlY slped up for organ and goU Ieuons. She's active in the Women's Diviaion ol the Newport Beach Chamber of Com- merce and finds the se 1ctlvitlei1, along with keeping things on an even keel at 'Their most memorable junket to date homf'. enough to keep her busy. "I'm not was 1 two-week excursion to Mel..lco and a joiner ," she explained. the Car ibbean. They flew down the ooast . Mrs . Mclnnii said she doesn 't plan to of Mexico, stopped In Mazatlan, Acapulco attend all city eouncll meetings, but el· and Yucutan and fished, basked in the aun and relued. plained that she "gets very emotionally involved and Is interested In the Issues." Now that her husband i.!1 ~or. Gall "I'm much better off at home ," she ad· Mcinnis flgure1 this kind of therapy will ded. ''I plan to just keep up with Don in come in handy when the city hall pace bis activities ." 1ets a little too fast. Mrs. MclM.is, 1 at-year.old brunette A native of Rush City, Minn., Gall met who doesn't mind admitiing her q e -or her husband at the UnJ\rerslty of Min· her weight, which she Is "140, \Dl.· nesota and marr\ed him alm°"'t 30 years fortunately.'' Js modest about her 1go after they both had graduated. achlevementa and quallfieationa, pro- She earned a degree in home testing that "I'm plain old me." economics and worked as a food Comfortable in her "little old beaeh demomtrrtor _until_ their d a_u g b t e r ' • cottage11 which sht de·scrlbes as-"nothing M,arilyn, was born. elegant," the ma yor 's wife takes the Their son. Alan, works for a travel newe st development In her life in stride. agency, as does his wife, Irene. while It's another blt of frosting for her cake Marilyn is an elementary school tea cher· and another reason for her to say, "I c:oo- Mn. Mcinnis ii a veteran student, hav• aider that I've had a fabuloWi Ult.• Hollindens Plant Roots Family of San Clemente may or Art Holmes inclu des Steve, Karen, his wi fe Betty Lou a nd Dirt. By AWSON DEERR Of Ille Dlllly l"H1! S!1tl The Albe.rt Holllnderui spent 20 years as an Alr Force family. They decided that whenever they settled down in one place and bought a home they would become active In their city. Hollinden retired in 1965 And went to work for McDonnell-Douglas. After 1 year in Torrance the family discovered Fountain Valley aod have made their home there for six yean. Now Hollinden iJ mayor of the eity and the Hollindens are Fountain Valley'• firs t family. The mayor served two year1 u a councilman prior to his selection as mayor. BoMie Hollinden keeps active as a mother ol four. Sbarlng the household are Michael, 20, a graduate of Fountain Valley High Sc:hool; Amy, 17, who attends FVllS; Carl, 13, ond Lucy, ti, wbo •lltnd Harper Elementary School. Mr1. Holllnden is a charter member of Ladybug Guild of Founialn Valley for Oiildren's Hospital of Orange County and does hoapita.l volunteer work. Last year she had her firs t experience •t'i th PTA at Harper and took a chainnanship. Spare tiine activities include attending Little League games, althoug·h they ha ve no Litt.le Leaguers. Hollinden helped organize Bobby Sox 1oftball for Fountain Valley while serving on the clty'1 Parks and Recreation Commission. The family loves to IWim and 1pend!J much lime at lhe beaches. Mn. Holllndeo can't anlidpolt IDJ ,_,,,. problems 11 a mayor'1 'itife. San C'lement,e's Civic '· Work Comes Naturally By LAURIE KASPER Of !ht Diiiy '""' SNlft S&n Cle mente I! the only Southern caJifomi11 city where Betty Lou Helm.es has enjoyed living. The mayor 's wUe likes it because of tht1 "friend ly d0'1'1l-honie type or people who art ('(lntemf"d v.·llh others.·· She fttl.!1 tl Is 1 ''beautiful old ('Om- mun ity '' although the city ts "fa irly nt•', ·• hll\'ing bettl founded ln the late 1920s. The city It nol yol ovorpopul1lod ond features a cltlft, we.II-planned little •i llagt. lho said. The tong nUT'OW llrlp of ruklentJaJ area \ wh.ich followa the coootllne ollen 1 nic&<~od yard lot jun about every home. "l wish every town were like th.la," saSd Mrs. HotmOJ. Slit Ind her hulband , Art, 1 ~for 1 Lo• Angeles 1tttl company, have lived there ii.I ye1n. It was her husbend'1 cholct lo move down lbe COISI !tom Ntwporl Buch lo I Its• COJ1IUi.d ...... Holmoa bis '-> octivt In n..- ccmmunlly °'IMlullono. Mn. llolmt< WU I lllflllber fl lbe U.O 8Ullnell and ,,,,,_l ........... Qub 11111 ... qa!I ::!i:' ~~ "t!i.~~ CCUDcil campolgn bt11n. ' He was elected to his first tmn on the dty council April ti Ind th• following Tu•od1y l<loded mayor by his fellow couneUmen. Although ll~ Is • novice councilman, he Is not unfamiliar wllh dly-govormnenl. Before hi1 election, ht wu chalnnu of lhe city'• pl•nnlni commwk>n. "! 1m ju1I lbrillod. I think 11'1 11"11," 11id Mn. Holmu. "I think he'o vory apeble." She triu lo keep 1breo1t of wtlal'1 h•t> ponlng In lhe <OllUlllllllty but admlla th1t oam•llmtO Ibo elty -k II Ibo .. Mr undor11andlng. Occufaully her h"'band HU her opJn. ton bu1, Mn. Holm.. l•uabtd, "I W'loUll)r -ho would lake my opinion u lbe only or flnll ~." In Ille pul, lbe mayor ol lbe city bu been lnvltocl to m..I Pruldeol IDd Mn. Nlzoo 11 lbe Wtslem Wbllo House. Mro. HolDlll JIOpll •be. Ind btr bUlband wlli bo DO u<epllon. '1111 aiuple llhlte tllt rtspomlblllUu •• pordlw ot • Job'• lllucbtor• """"' lllo. Mro. Hotmu ,.U. "-llld lhoft" and ~~llblo1-llopkyllll lldler """' bolb lier cldlcir.I, ....., and Ram ~ bolb pit,)'. 'l1lt Holme• !oml!J 11., fovu lo 1..u. "11'1 """olhlnC bl lo .. s one! WIDIJ lo do. Tblt'o llll tb1t mattm," Ille lllid. Couple's Rosemary Goldbtr1. wife of Lqun1 Belch Ml)'llr Richard Go!dberf, -"' cootc ' -"! ,..., thal's my beg, oo to speok" .:. but llhe'• loll COll\l'OI °' Ibo kilchen. Up until aboul 1 year ago. llhe wu on lldlvt 11ou .... u. w1111 lhe oppor1un11y to oook 1 !ol, olltn pnparlng lurlr:ey, bor bulband'• tovortle fond. Occ11lonlllly, Gc!ldhori would blrbequ•. . Now tbe cooklnl role• im owttclied. Goldberg hi• become lhe dltf -bul not In their bomt. - He commanda Ibo ldtcben ol their ~slauranl, SllllllY'• Sldewllllt Calo, wblch Ibey Optlled lut June. Mro. Goldbq ·11 i..i-. wailnll, cuhltr "I do everylhlna." IM ll!Jlaifttd· lbe evea mUa t. Clle1111Clkt wtdcb tbelr_,.... .. But -...... alJa CIOOb 11'1 bec:alM lier bat and i. at .. dtt COllllCll metllni aad. their o4IMr coclc II .alcL U their o lllbl ell • ...t Ill ,,., ahe Uk• lo pr_.amM!at-. ' FY mayor's wife , Bonnie Ho llinde n, relaxes at home with Ceri, Amy and Lucy. Roles Reversed Their work and Goldberg's ~vie ,_.olbllitleo leovt lhetn little opore time for other 1eUvities. "Right now thl1 · Is all we share in," Mrs. Goldberl iikt. 1"I'hi1 Is our toðtrness." She dot!ll'I roaDy mind lhough 1inct oho lik"' working with people. When !hey ..... to Lquna S..cb. "Ibo firot spol we rully !ond," 1.3 7'1"' 11~. lbe couple •~ out "..nlng -ll• by Ille 1011hort." In lbe pool tbey owned (lit and mu.. ohopl. Sbt Nld they alWIYI llJoUCbl tlley would Ute a little notaurant of their own l<ll!td•1· ''The oppcrlUnlly .... tbero and we juol fell Into t~" ahe ap!alnld. &lie'• proud of brr buol>llld'• poallion bec:aUle wbeo 111e1 llnt movld lo Ille dtt tbe7....,aoone. ·jrm &lad tllat t.'• mayor." Al~ be ollidolel ta I ntber ~ COllllCll .... lild. ·-'• ldl,...... lem." "rl Glad .. ~ 111111 ~ ......... plained,, ''but l'va decided lhll Ille'• lot mt lol ..,.,. " 1 11.0SIMAllY'GOl.DllltO . ' tion "tt Uy o! ""' et not to ... y • ad· In ette .. , un· ber .. • n· • t h • ~ \ May's Merry for a DAILY PILOT PMflo 1W G-.. Leldal QUEEN ELIZABETH I AND HER ENTDURAGE AT THE FAIRE ' I Faire Take a trip into tht 16th century. Step back 400 years into Hv· Ing history during the 10th a~ nual Renaissance Pleasure Faire in AMoura which con· tinues throughout the month ot May. The tents, trappings and stages of myriad colors are nestled in the rich brown hills or the Old Paramount movte ranch. Jn the smog.free coun- try air people move ln the best of spirits. Costumes range fro1n strict Elizabethan, early Sherwood forest to late P.1ichaelangelo. Whatever looks good. they wear. Not just the performers. venders and e ~ tertainers. Everyone gets into the spirit of things craftsmen, visitors. en t I r e !amities. babies. animals. Even if its just a long skirt and a garland in the hair. Voices, rich and lusty. de-- mand attentlon. The high, sweet song of a girl fills the air. Bagpipes call all around for dance in the center Of the path. It's a sensual. bombard- ment: To compete successfully for their share of attention from Fairgoers amid the swirl or revelrv. merriment, en· tertairlers or every descri~ li on. craftsn1en ha\\•k their \\'ares and all kinds of "goode fude ". purveyors cry out for attention . Take the San Diego Freeway north to the Ventura Freeway. Get off on Agoura Road and follow the signs. • A young ind happy f1ir· goer enjoys OM of th•:ri~!!!!!~~!~ many foods, for9ign and f 1ncy, •t the 10th •nnual Renai11ance Pleas.- ure F1ire w h i c h con· tinues today and ri ext WMkend t h r 0 u I h Me- morial D1y. Carroll Baktr .. '"SWEET BODY OF De BORAH" , "SWEDISH FLY GIRLS" '" l undq, May 21, 1'172 ---CtNIDU+lf ?D '.:. t.I ''.I.. --CINEDDME ?I ._ ~.:~I 1.•· C..L... ---,, STADIUM I ... _. ....... ----.. SIAD/UM ? ... ~~· .. ····----.. StADIUM ,3 .. '!.~Jl.11.' - DAIL V PILOT C $ TIM HAS A PCT RATTLESNAKE, ~WHEN TIM Ql!TS MAD· STANLEY Ql!TS OU.DI.Y I v ....... 1 ... nwe '""" Jlcll ... •M.t.IV, •Ut•N OP 1(011" -WUTM•"11o1e M•leHTI" l in:IMIH Or• .... C-fT ......... '"' ....... -, flf-l111t.111 "' • Ac ... My Aw•••1t "l"IDOLI• ON TH I •OOI"" Ac1H111y Aw1.-Wl- J1M1 ''"'' "KLUTI " t•I lllf "IUllUl•ll OP '4t" 1•1 "CHATO'I \.AHD"' • "00<" Sllrrlllt P•~I hllfWI J "MA•K 01" TH• 01\lll" "LeT'I ICAll JllllCA TO 01.t.TH" ,.IWIOllM PLY e!llLI" ... "1 ... llT IOOY OP OllOllAH" ENDS NEXT TUES. J1me1 Coburn J1nnlf1r O'Neill "THE CAREY TREATMENT" ...... ft) "THE FRINCH CONNECTION" STARTS WiDNESDAY EXCLUSIVE "SKYJACKED" ~::::;:~::;.:,;:-;;;;::=::::::::=.:;;.,.,._ _ _..,_... .... """'!I! fSu~day Cr~ssword P'Olt lttLEASE llA Y 21, 1•1z ' ACll.OSS 17 Vapor llil l tillt 21 -J1nnln11, 111 Spanlih t1tlc l1 '' Frtnzy llil ll.tnciv1\1 1ttcir l lJ C1rot1111 l Floun der 'l T1mbtr wo lf lbS. Ktbrt w propht t 30 ll1111l1n 1lv1r 115 ltttltn , 4 Barbtcut '2 Spanish tltlt 11.7 Slttplt ll 1'1l1on Ivy 117 Dllhtllollt ' Dece it 1114 Ctlmblng vines 170 Kind of Ol'lngt JS loun•ary 11• s~ ... 14 Roof of 11outh '96 Engll sh city 173 lmp1d1 37 P'l11;1 ol scid l!IR_._ ., ~I 20 Wint ch11ltT 'I Rt nd -111. Citm w•lght 40 City of Inell• lll SrllUletl• 21 M1ln arttry 111111 Sc1 l1 nolt 171 fro11tn11S '41 'ope'1 1c1rf ;;::111 22. Olppt r 101 DtprJvfd of 110 l l9w1• 46 lf11111r1I tt• •'• """'. Z3 Sindy w11pon1 llZ llo11 ell 41 ExP1rt JU ...... 25 Tr lb1I •rwibol lOJ Dlsunllt llJ lxctlltnt ., lltclJltnt 1U Lal# 27 Carvtd I t • 106 Dow": prtf. USDtM11ldp st Loc•lltr lJI Lio~ 29 N1uir1llz1 )07 llltff Y91Cb 111 ltn•c• SJltf ..... IJ4-rto · l l Tlp111r1 10' lrl1U11 lt• Dirtell c-11'11 J4 Artlffcl•I 116_ .. -..,.":9W: 32 Od«I 110 C11ttltfl1~ 190 , ••• ''""'"' "' •• '· llJl11d: )4 l11br1• ltlttr ltl Sb'ltt out S' Elt cttlc cwrtr1t • 112. l rlclgtl -· l6 Dlspl1y1d 114 Mlnctd oattt ltt 0•1tvlo1 s1 or tkt 11rc1n1y1 141 H1lclltt 31 War tod 11• Sign: 111uslc l') C111cl1 •O Agrtts 14t """" J? Mn t 111 Ci111blln1 g1111t •Z Ro«11"tic 144 Striped 41 Chlnest 11111 120 Sur9lt1I saw DOWN 1.4 R1prl11 I 146 f11t 42 f'rowldtd 123 lll1n11rd 1.6 Ttach rr 141 lltlliClt •lsh 44 f'111nt l ZS lUndtr 1 lnfo1111llon .. ,.,,,, • 1•• lllrtt 4S Exbts 127 Dominion 2 Cupid 70 Ov1r111r lSl bctJI 47 Oloc tst 129 Abldr 3 Cud1tl 7J Klndu ciu11n lSl Litwin 4B l'ubHt notlc 1 110 N av1I offlc'rr 4 lloh111111d1n 7S F111J o111 IS• l:l~ltflllpf SO Br1nch 112 Prosecutor lllOnllt '' A~sconlf Jlt Anolltlc• S2 Color1do city lll T1pt squi rt 5 H1w1lf1n bird 71 S.ooth: Lstln 16Z C1l11 a.t ; S5 St a l1llUtt 1)5 Functions Ii low 10 lrsncl1 114 Irr-.. SB Physlcl•n 137 l llnd 7 ll1n'1 ,11ty IZ S1cttC' wOfi 1'61celmlcllft ·-Siii Dowry 131 French city · I Dravldl• IJ Cl1l1111 UITe .. flall •l Noslr ll 140 lnduttry 'let 111•• '' A•t1lc111 UI (feellol 61 Te1n11tr 143 St1lr pott 10 Rllflu• 1ylllbol h111Ut1 1n11111H 65 Crave 14S II II 11t1 11 Glrl'1111111 111r1~1r uz-- 67 Gtr1lnt's wife 14 ' Attandln, lZ '"'" Nnt •o Flt 17(1•1•-" ; 6111 Strvt 141 l'ol1onou1 lJ Cotton fUl'lc 'l Appnl11• 175 D1pfc9HI • 71 To ward 150 Sh!rry 14 l'lc••t ,, T1111 177 F111ett 72 Trulonlt god 152 P'rlnttr's allf lS ltnll •tlSUf t •7 Dptn 17• ,tltlCll ftt1t1ll 74 Lr 1st 154 En9ll sh lrllrr l li P'1r11lt •• Sus,lcl11.11 111 SllPft'lltlvt 77 Tr tad lt 155 Ca1d ••m• 17Wllllo!C l 00 Rr11on ·~"'· 7111 RJdia p1rt 157 Crttk letltr JI 11.ounds lOZ F'u11 1il 114 tnldlt1r !l Dorsal 151 l'a1\ of Blblr: I• Va lue 104 Mtttlc •tltUtl tfft'11te1: lllbr. !~ Prrt. to birth \ abbr. Z4 Old cll1riot lOS Ian'• nnt 116 llr, Sult!••• 15 W1wtr 160 !t l}o ld! 2• Turki11't llllt 101 Dr1wl11 '°" ltl [1cl11tttlM ., ., ·, • . , • " ' •r ... • . SEE<fNSWERS IN CLASSIFIED S"tTION .· .. ~-' (; 8 DAIL V PILOT • • . . .. Confusion Reigns at Cannes Festival • ~- , ,. , I ,,- "' -:,,, t.~. •Jli : I ' By REX'REED CANNES -The Frtnch ltnlus ford i aorganlzed hysteria has erupt-eel full force , turning lhe CanneS Film ·Jo~Mival into a holocauae of contusion. 'Ibis is only my third annual trip to this movie orgy, but dependable crilica who have been covering it ror 25 years tell me they have never seen such chaos. At first, it looked u though there might not be a festival at all. The movies were terrible, hot.I.I ball-empty, screening• sparsely aue.ted, and · businesa dying. But as the circus round.I the bend into its aecond week, all hell l! breaking loose. The movies are still terrible, but there are seas of people everywhere, and moe:t 9r them have no business being here. The festival is too un. dersta!fed and inadequately organized to keep Itself from gelting oot of hand and th< result b: that every time you show up to see one of the 6..'i S 2!'.EMY AWARD NOMINATIONS! BEST ACTRESS VANESSA REDGRAVE EJJZAlrn!, QUEEN OP INGLAHD. --witblht~ ... _ A 1 Hal Wal . Production v~-Redgrave · c""d• Jackson , ......... ~ .......... .,, .. ••!Jl ll.<\ )" 1111 A(,AIN. ~AM·• rPGJ ·--;ooov~uEN ·~ExcluJive Councy Run STARTS MAY 24 lfiiijIDWil.1JJ ·---·-W ·J1tl An Incredible •lh'•nture ••• that }Gurneys beyond lm1gln1tlon I TIM HAS A PET RATTLESNAKE, WHEN TIM GETS MAD· STANLEY GETS DEADlYI """"'ln'llUl'IClllM. ~ ..- TAii LEY£~ ... WIU MAKE YOUR SKIN CRAWL QC..,. STllTS WED. MAY 24 i£J 11U1 AT IOTM IDWAllDS CINEMAS IN MISSION Vll!JO EDWARDS CINEMA VIEJO ,,, ,. ,,., ,. ,. ,, ,, -\~<! . . ' 1 movi.. a day that are beinc llhown here, you run tbe ruk ol belng 1lomped to duth. With UOO members of the press and IOOO others, more pauea than seats have been given out to so many un- credited journalill!, illegally representJng every p b o. n y publication from the Lourdes Gazette to . the Baltimore Supennarket News that 1 have ended up seeing movies !or the past three days sitting on the noor. Working conditions are in- tolerable, hotels are so over- booked people are sleeping five to a room in some places, the antiquated F r e n c h telephone system has broken down completely, and it takes HELD OVlRI T ... l•t 'II"' • Surtl111 1"'111'1 IALIOA THEATRE 673-4041 -.w1tt s1 ..... s.... Po'litiwelv Ends Tuesdav Olrver Reed· GeraJdine Chaplin ZP6 . .,. __ _ ICl9'CMll ,,,_l'loto<o 2nd DN•H11 ''TMl PflD P•ll" ... ~-··· ................. . CiENE HACl<MAN 20no r.tNTlJft .fO)( !'flSEH!S TBE FRENCH IRlo CONNECTION ~.: l'OMTIVO. Y 911~ Tl)(SCIAT '""·''""""a Hoo hoy OI "''''IT 011 A UIA1•· three hours to 1et a meuage from my hotel to the Carllon, tl1ree blocu away. - 1be old days when nude starlet! leaped into the ocean are over. They've been replac- ed by transvesti~s in pruple fealher boas who arrive for , the evening screenings in chauffeur-driven white Rolls- Royces and blow kisses to the crowd. They get more at-· tention than the stars, who have been pitifully scarce this year. Robert Redford w~ here for "Jeremiah Johnson." his new western. but spent most of hls time locked in his room with diarrhea. Simone Signoret is wobbling around, overweight and foul-tempered, looking like somebody's laodlady. Jeanne Moreau, Marlene Jobert, Jac- ques Brei, Gina Lollobrigida, John Huston and A 1 fr e d Hitchcock are here. In the final analysis, any film festival is only as good as the movies it shows. Thjs ·year, the films in Cannes are abysmal. There is a surfeit <lf quality. Hali the directors here seem to be on eg<l trips with films that reek with the '·' ..;; ·• ' ? • • exctJA <lf stylistic fiamoyance , self·i.ndulgence an4 preten- tiousness. Robert Altman, who won the grand 'JIC'ize three years igo '!1 1th "M•A•s•H," has ·eritered an Irish film that has nottililg to do 'wtth Ireland ex- movJe in every way) In which Susannah York shlnts as a schiz.oid psychotic whose fan· tasies go wild as she tears through a coonlry house WIV• ing shotgum and carving knives to demented Japanese tlectronic muSJc. cept th< In benefil•·derive<ljp;OiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiiiOiii"il from ahootint there.· .It's a kind o( Irish ''Repulsion" (which :ovas a much better $HOWTIMl 7:00 p,11t. Stonl .. '"CABARET' IS GLITFERINGLY BRIWANT.IT DESERVES TO BEACLASS(C." -Wln!Ndllinlnt,L..A~l'l!lllr "Till YW'I fiat WuY UTIIRlll, Ill Cl9lllllClll. PIRICAI fll. DM If Tlll IOST HUTAL • .... CllROltCllS If AlllllCAl lfl ma ...... ~ l t111 u111T1 If PffULAI unn11110T. -Vincent Cln_byi~ew'York.TltftJ• -·lf111 "'Tiil llODflTIIH' II A IPICTACIUI 1111111. ~ RllUT IAlllTlll lllflll lllll IUIU. ' ' allt:NI TV ' CNd• ....._ JectNuc'e sortl~PWll-C.UW.·~11 ~-~=============~~:::::: AK cm'~TK1 ·bi1·9'M&l2 . ALSO PU.YIN• ~alJm'S "1Janaaa1" Co11tl111on S•H.r . SHw 2:00 P.M. . .. , Wffkcl•ri: •:GO, l;U,~10:2S l>JI\. ...... 51111.: .J:», 3:•5. 6:00, •:1S, .lO:» '·"'· .. l llCCITTjMuTK:C...,o, .. !ll-Ofl '· ' -~- " • •• c,o, ''HOSPITAL'' ••• A ... . . .. . . • .. Nearly Everyone L'istens to Landers "KLUTE" (Rl '" F+.--AND • ' ' .. ' OPENS WIDNUDAY MAY 24 _,. {, 1 , • 4 • •• .. .. .. . . , I s ' . ' " " ) • ' • • 45 YEARS AG.·O· . . . . . ' ' • ~·. .. . ' . . • Bindbergh La~ided ·in : Pii~is MAY 2), lfn-•lt is Wyeara to tl>a day since 1-youna American alt mail piloi-:touched' dolin' al ·Lo llobrge~ Fr~. ·after a ,SS\t-hour nonstop fiigbf lh4t propelled blln., ....... Ille wailing waters of tjle AU&l!Uc and Into aviation hiltory. The epic night' :~1 C ~a r I e 1 Lindbergh com)ile~ May · ii, 1117 captured the 1"'11tion of 1 world between wars, a world.abort of heroes, and instilled a · pride· in aerial ac- complishment that remaim i n .Arpericans today. One per10D on·wbom the. flight from 'New Yort.to·Parll·mlde·a particWar impression is ·l().yea:r-ald Jo Ii n Murphy, a COsla;Meaa•resident who ta.Jtes pride in ma -colleqtion of early .. ,till photographs · alld dellaliu in sho'fl'i\lg II to otben. · Hl• ll106t pritie<f' plioto i.s one of "Lucky Lindy" ·atandlilg' ~ the Spirit ·of St. Louis tak~'in 'May. ~im, ohly a matter· of days before the first one· , nian flight between the old and new wortdll: Murphy .saw the · photoa:raph in 1930 _ l!l t~ .Pho~ lab of the aircraft carri:fr t USS Saratoga, on which ·be was serv· ing as a Marine gunnery sergeant. He had a print made of the original. "I thought your reJ¥lus would like to see it," Murphy said II he broughl it to the Deily PllDt offices. He also ~t .the newspaper ~count of the landing. · Mµrpby opened the aloom of pholograpbs he collecled during hi< lour years on the Saratos1. OUt apilled glosii prints of those e1rly bipl1nes, some shown in formation, others · in mishaps during maneuver•. (;herles A. Lindbergh, air mail pilot and captain in the\ Missouri National Guard, stands by the historic Spirit of St. Louis in a U.S. Navy photograph taken in 1927. Jn those day1, ·Pianea that· mlsffd~ the carrier and landed in the ocean often could be recovered. Th.Y were equipped w\ih Dolltion bags ihat COUid be· innated with a control in the cockpit. Today Murphy, who used to operate a service station in Balboa, ii about to o~ a sound 1tudio in Costa Men. And Lindbergh? 'l1le aense of ad· venture is atill in him. He was a mem-. her of a team of uplorer1 which earlier this year discovered a "lost'' tribe living in 1tone-age conditions in Ille P1lilippine.1. ,• ·. '• ,• ~· '.. A single engint b;plone lands in the driok. liut doesn't sink. After being buoyed by flotation bags under the, wings, the dripping pro WW II plant is hoisted aboard the USS Sarriogo OW'· crafi carrier. ' .J ' ·••dltt A .t.t\1"Uc 1'hoto. Capt. Charles Lindbtr1h. DAILY PILOT \( ( Over 3,600 Miles of Lane! ancl Ocean Space, Lone Pilot Drives at High Speecl Straight as Homing Pigeon to Goal That Wins Fol"o tune ancl Eternal Flying Fame. CROWDS GO WILD AS ST. LOUIS COMES HURTLING OUT OF NIGJIT I flJ' \Jntl•d l'r••a. LE BOURGET, France, Saturday, May 21.....Aa Aanlom earle descended on tlrele1• wlnp out ot 1n7 lnQ ab' here tonirht and man'a moet defiant achltTtnlent ID the perilous· conque1t of the air waa completed. Chari~ Lindbtrrh: air 'mall ptlot and ca.pt!fn ln th• MiNourl National Guard, landed her. at 10 :21 o'clock to- nirht,..cornpletins-a non1top-!lirftt-from Nnr York-to-Put• in a alnrl~motored Ryan monoplane In thlrt1·thr• boon and thirty mlnute1. Tll• Maie b1.d WOii .. 1.111tL oqrw1ltl111la1 ed4t, aa4 Ill• p1d9' cocll of P'rance 1Jl'•tt1d blm •lib a pl••• croW' or tri••P11 M 1toa- t1n90u1 and 1111ct1r• 11 to ••1'111 P'r1ae1I 1ad .lia•rtt9a 11•11• u il• h••• 11ot bun w1.rm14 la Ille nla• 1•1r1 1lac. PoU11 -• D.aP11oJI toual:l t 1ld1 lly 1lde. L!odb.•rth. ''lucll:J"' 4•rtd"11 •t 1111 t lr, W'11• ltft N-Teri!: ta bit an .. mta plaoe •t 1:11 o'cteell: Jl"rld11 aeraloa u ••u;:ul~ 11 tbo111h II• w1r1 •011111 ror 1 w1111:, 1ccomolhl11d •••t t11t '• arntMt trlitloo e1119r't1 nld 110 niao could do 1lot lt·bodld. Follow.ti ''Gr•at Circ/•" Liltc Hominw, Pi••on. Ht 11t. •10111 and un1trald, lo tit th11 cabla er lll• •• ...._. ror t" 1pac1 or two hill da,. aa d " alf11t. rtlul11 •••ff hir • uc:ond •1• 1n1bllo111DI vl1t1111ct, 114 pllotM Illa 1hll1 •• tr.t • •. bomtor pl11011 O••r tbt I.too mil• ol tbt "'1r11t clrel•.'" •lNiR ua-. fro 0 m Ntw Y1rlr to Par!•· _ _ • _ Aod·P'rance, 1t111 mour11t111 tor ltt r•ll•til war btf'Oll, lftl•s-P. ind Coll, •ho ftlled wb1r1 Ll11dber1h tuec .. ded, w11t tl•ott 1.a ... In 1\1 b11rtfelt IMbute to lbt eour11•, l11domtt.abl'I •Ill pow1r aa4 1kUJ er tb1 h11y!1b youn1 .Am1rtc10. J'ull7 10,001 1111n ind wnm1n, wltll c1111drta 14"1U ....... " uf, th~re. rle1plt1 tb• lat• beur, 1ur11d out 110 Ill• tl•ld aid 11Ctl( u-. m1dm111 In tbelr 1111r11111 10 111ut1 Llndb1r1b, to 111 1111 faot, to toucb bit fl7t11r Cott. or 1..-111 to 117 a 11••4 01 t1l1 Wiii •t 1111it PllDI. .Aa bour lttilr ID P1rl1 1c11111 or J07tll •1iaosttr1tln Mft'"4 •blcb tlc•lled t1•1• 111011 1h1t tooll 011111 •11111 NIDlllMI' u• ·0.11 ••rt l•l••IJ' raoorttd to 11111 r11&ch•d .A1111rtc.. Caotalo Ll11db1r1b wu taken 1ecr1t11 to tff ho111• ot lbTn T, H1rrlclr, .A121crle111 1mb111tdnr to J'rt•t'9, ror net. Roome kid M111 rft1rTtd for kl• at l•• Hpar1t1 111Ml1 .. 111•1 tt wu fe1r1d tbtt 11otbln1 cnuld 111ure him prl•acr tro111 1'1 - 1lllo1n1 P1rt1 ero•d1. At Jf1rrtclr"1 bom1 1111 l111i1t1d 011 111•1ta& 1 bath bl-tort lit would ••l or 1l1tp. Crowd 00fl6tet/ Fly•t CoulJ Sucact/. ~5 Y ea;rs Ago: Chivalry ;·in.: .Combat himself when he was in his early 20s and with the Escadrille. lt la a pleture of a handsome, mustached man ill a French uniform. The hair and mustache long since have turned'silver. welded out of American volunteers, many of whom served a1 common aoldltr& in the French Foreign Legion, or in the American AmbulaftCfl Corps, ~:· ,,,, _ .0.,1y ourvlYlll' 91 L..iqwtte 1- drlfl1, Col. Ch1rln H. Dol111 II, i. 4fy 1nd II ho '!II In 20o. • . HONOLULU (AP)-It'a Sept. Jl.1117, and ·Qodalas MacMe11aale·&J\d Ciel Dolan , ' are·~ ap a 48-llou/' leave Jn Pu~. Mac·Ja dtunk. • • • "[ OO;U}dn't aet .him. back ,ti) .camp,." ClrL or retired Col: Cliailei, H. Dolan II, recaued .neariy 16 years laler. "l'd a•t him into 1 cab and he'd 1e1 'out and run away. He kept di~ppearinc. I had to look in evtty bar in P1rJs fOI' him." DollD finally !(tit MlcMonagle hack to the Clmp-<lllly hre -· before Ille mornlnf paln>I WM'dut to talfe off. Mac WU 8It,1llll hi o!uidn'l fled his beimol, Heulroil ii hi "'1llcl bormr Dolan'•· "! offered lo p In Ms place. but Mac '='1'' 'No!." Dolall weal lo llttp 111in only to be aw~ shortly afterward. '.'ICw11 the Clplain,Jle uid, 'Dolan, 10 gel'Mat'a body.' Raoul Lulbery Jat.r told me that Mac broke lway fronl'tl>a lfOllp ~ad ftllt llraiibt lllto iht awr alttr a Gmn1n. 11le German baPPCDecl to -lie v ... Rlobtholen. '!Ho waa kll1od bf iht Bod Baron aad lie wu. wearlnl my llalmel, • Dolan said. ' , ...... Uot • tbe bead." Dolan and MacMonagle were members of the Lafayette Escadrille, the first 1ignificant organized group or American combat pilots to go to war. They new for Fr~nce in World War I, as a squadron of the France Service Aeronautique and later, though &till under French com- mand, u the lo:Jrd Aero Pursuit Group of the American Army. The Escadrille still 1urvive1 in Ule Frencl1 air force today. Over the yean, lbousands have claimed membenhip in the Escadrille, French for &quadron, but there were only 38 Amertc&ns and four French officers who whirred into · aerial combat Jn French Nleuportl and Spad biplanes with the Eacaclrille. Todaf, only Dolan survives. He llve1 ln Oahu's northeast shore, spending much of his time seated In a White, wicker chair looking out ttlrOugh a large picture window onto the Pacific Ocean. His home ls, full of mementot1 apanning half a century. Among the most prized ll hi• French aviation "brevet," or llcenae. Ht 1lao shows a viaitor a picture ol When Dolan talks about !he events of the Great War, he drops such names as Billy Mitchell , Gen. Pershing and Eddie Rickenbacker as ir they were next..<Joor neighbors. lle'll tell yo u about an age when · chivalry was alive; when enemy pilots smiled and waved farewell lo each other when one could find an honorable excuse to break orr an engagement ; wben a pilot would drop a note to the enemy iden- tif ying a pilot he had shot do~·n ; when a captured pilot would have a drink with rocn who only min utes before had been trying to kit! him. When war broke out in Europt., Dolan went to Landon in a catLle boat. His ob- jective was lo join the Royal Flying Corps but instead he took a Job as an aero inspector and later with Sperry Gyro&C<lpe installing auto pilots on aircraft. · While working with Sperry. Dolan met Escadrille pilots William Thaw, Lu(btry. tht double ace, and olhtrs ln tht ban of Par)I. They Invited htll) to join the unit, and faced with a tramrer to Russia, he accepted. The aroup ihal Dolan joined had been They were Idealistic men like Nonnan J>i:ince. a young lawyer and Harvin! graduate whose family spent 1ummen on an estale near Pau In the Baase&- Pyreness ; or Victor Oiapman, the lawyer and poet; or Tha1V, the son of a director of the Pennsylvania Ra i J road. Mac~1onagle waa the son o{ a San flan- cisco physicia n. There also were the drifter1 and 1d. venturers-''The soldiers of fortune who •·anted to"know who in the hell Lafayette was." Dolan uy1. :-- Idealists or 1dventurtr1, tbey abared one thing in common : They prrfmed Ute indiv idualism o( flying to tbe bucllta of Verdun. And they began lrlckllnt.lato tho French air squadrons. Finally, the Frencll agreocl to tslabllala a single 1quadron out of the Amerlcaa flyers. Olficlilly infonned April 11, lflf, it was called the Eacadrllle ~rJtalno. and It became 1 1ymbol of :Anwloan sympathy (or France In tM ••. Liter, becau,. of America• neulral!ly lllCI G-an objectlon1. Ill name WU ~ ed 1o, iha EacadrUlo L111yelll. · It 11 credited wlih -Inc ...,, • German planes, oot Dolan ..,. ... -tllll coun1 prol>a1'17 II about IOll. ;;.;..._~ DAILY PILOT Sund11, MQ" 21, 1972 'DON'T WORRY. DOBBIN KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE TOURISTS.' Nostalgia Takes to Sea Cruise Ships Booking Croo11ers . --··· • HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -really understand the prob- Noetalgi1 has com~ to 11till • "Iem. another facet of show business "Our cruises from Los which is a t~back to Angeles to Acapulco are 12 a~ther ce~tury . itself-lhe days long. The Caribbean trips leiaurely·cru1se ship voyage. are ror 11 days. We try to at· love with the idea . Now 1he wants to go on another. When the . moon touches ~e tract headliners to perform as <>!=ean, leaving a lefllthen1ng a sort of working holiday. 111lver path to the promenade ''But the problem is that deck, who wantsJo hear a blast they're working for the same from tbe Rolling Stones · f h amplifled sufficiently to be audience ev~ry tme t ey _ap- heard in Apta ti , pear. In a nightclub there 1s a Not passen;er~ ·1 b 0 a r d new crowd" for e v e r y oceangoing liners. performance. To that end Alan Sharpe. a For the reason , . Sharpe. young Englbhman b 0 0 ks who works for the ltahan-<1\1'n- Helen O'Connell J~hnny Ray td cruise line, finds it easier Helen Forrest.' Mel Torm~ to go ~ith singing stars than aboard the Sitmar Cruises off comed ians. the coast of Mexico and in the "But we're booked through Caribbean. November with such people as Jesse White, Jerry Van Dyke and others," he said. "Marty Allen is interested in taking one of the cruises but he has to add material to his regular club ad. SPECIAL DIFFICULTY '!'be two ahlpo, Falrwind and Fairtea, cerry between 800 and 900 vacationers. And, ac· cordlni to Sharpe, they like their muslc and comedy low key, romantic and filled with memoriu. · "There's a very special dif· ficulty about booking en- tertainment l o r cruises," Sharpe said. "And unless you're involved you can't BEST EXAMPLE "The best example o f nostalgia and g o o d en· tertainrnent is R o s e m a r y Clooney. She wasn't too sure about takin'l'. the cr"'Sf'. hut once she got started s~e fell in .!_oreign Bu1•eaus "What 's great about Rosemary ls that she has hit arrangements going back 15 years or more. Passengers can listen to her performances without hearing the same songs repeated 111! the time." In addition to a star at- traction, Sharpe botjks three backup acts. usually a magi- cian, variety act or • singing Irk>. There are three different night clubs aboard the cruise ships requiring three different bands for dancing, dinner music and the rest. "~lore and more stars are finding they enjoy t h e cruises," Sharpe explained. "They're only required to perform 1lx or seven limes during the cruise. •10therwise, their time is their own. They stay in the best staterooms end suites and enjoy the trip like the other passengers.'' The pay is good, th e hours unbeatable and the stars have a capth•e audience. Sharpe shouldn't have trouble booking anyone in show biz. Tour .Offices Listed PlAMlng to travel abroad this summer? Foreign govern- ment tourist offlcts can tell you where to go, what to do when you get there, and ho\\' to dolt .. Tourist offices \Viti mail would -be travel.:!r!i fr e e brochures, information manuals and ans"'Pr 1'11:-;;:if•c questions on request. The ad· dresses, zip code a n ci telephone number of tourist offices in Los An;:!eles and San Francisco are listed below. LOS ANGELES AutraHan To a r I s t Com· mllslon. 3560 Wiishire plvd., 90010 ; phone 3llt).M60, Anatrlan Nallonal Tourist Office, 3440 Wilshire Blvd., 90010; 38tl'7990. The Bahamas lsl6ods Tourist Office. 510 \r. Sixth SI., 90014; 624-7S.3. British Tourist Autbority, 612 S. Sunflower St., 9001 7; 622-6196. Canadian Government Travel Bureau, 510 \\'. Sixth St., 90014; 622-1029. Tourist Office, 510 W. Sixth St .. 90014 ; 624-1491. Scandinavia n Nati o 11 a I Tourist Offices. 612 S. Flower St .. 90017; 624·64.lfi. South African To u r I st Corporation , 9465 Wilshi re Blvd .. Beverly Hi lls. 90212 : 27$-4111. Tourist Organization 11 f Tballaorl. 510 \V. Sixtil SI., 90014 ; 627-0386. SAN FRANCISCO Belgian Tourist JnformRliou Office, 275 Pos t St., 941M; 421- 1963. Republic of Cblaa Touri11t Borea11, 210 Post St., 94108; -77. Central American Travel JaformaUon Orfice, 1111 Pine St.. !HI II : 285-1686. German National T•lurlsl Offire 323 Geary St., 9410'!; 986--0796. GO\'trnment or India Tourist Office, 685 Market Bt., 94105; 397-0066. Irish Tourist Board, 681 Market St., 94105: 781·56M. Italian Gover11ment Travel Office , St. Francis Hotel. 94119 : 392-6200. Ntlhtrlands N 1 t Io n 11 l Tourist Offi~. 681 Market St., 94!05: 781-3337. Pacific Area 1' r a v t I Association, 228 Grant Ave., 14108 : 9116-4646. Philippine Tourist a 11 d Travel Association, 170 24th Avl.. 14121 ; 668-5788. Singapore Tourist Prnn1otion Boord, 251 p,,t St., 91108; 391- 8476. Spa nish National Tourist Of. flee. 209 Post St., 94108; 986- 2125. Swiss National Tourist Of· flee, 661 ~farket St., 94105: 362·2260. • CARAVANING IN CORK You .May Finish Up Writing to a Horse By ALBERT D. BUGllES (fWtttlM ldMca Mll!lttr frwvll• CORK, JRELAND Dtar Dobbin: You wtrt 10 g~od ta ua when you took us around tht caravan routt last autn· mtr that wt told the Smitha, who art of1ing over thl1 year, to ask for you when they Qtt tht11. T hty'rt nict peopU, too, and will treat 11ou well . Tht Jonests Now if it wasn't for Joe O'Reilly standing there in rront of me telling me this, I'd swear he had kissed the stone In "Blarney Castle, which I can tee acrou the field! from his estal>llshment. Tourists who go a gypsying 111 )>orse-drawn caravans over roads Jn the Irish countryside enjoy the experience so much that they write to the horse, O'Rellly aays. It let. him know that the animal is a good one and that he picked well for his client&. O'Reilly insist3 that no one should pus UR the fun of horse caravpning bttause· of in- er.J)fi'Jtllce ... My horses are t(•inl<I. and docile," he says. "l pick a horse for each client, I believe lts the only way, and by doing thJa I've had an IC• cldent-free rttord," he adds. He heads his own Blarney Romany Cara vans. He also is presiderit of the Hor&e Drawn. Caravan Assoctarton or Ireland, which combines tht experience and talent of the numerous operators of horst- dr&9.'11 caravans, and which has established standards for this business. He has an impressive establishment that is very reassurine to first timers Who come there. He has more than 100 horaes and his own far· riers. He does his own shoeing, harnewnaking, and repairs. His tack room Js rplendidly shiny with horse gear neatly bung up, (l'he caravans are Jarge barrel-shaped wagons capabl.e of accommOO.ating five people in bunks and m drawn by 1 single animaJ. They come equipped with ~Ing, lrltcllen gear, dishes, pots, pan 1, bowls, .silverware, as well as items for cleanhig up dishes and the caravan itself. ~ is a gas stove and gas lamp. buckets lo feed the horae, a horse brush and halter. The caravaners are in- structed in · bame.sslng and unharneuing the animals. One • EnJoythe ulHmata cruise a<!Ventu111, th• unique exptrfence so eagerly sought by connolaeurs Of ~olng luxury. Be the filS! to board theduzllng newT.S.S. Falrwlnd Rnorllhlp,elsterahlp Of the papular Fal18U, and delight In her three pools, two nightclubs, six lounges, theater, gym, aauna, game roome, magnJtJcent etaterooms and ml!Chlea •rvlce. of the staff goes along with caravans for a few miles just to make surt that everyth ing is aJJ right and that. the patrons are happy. Caravan holidays a r e usually for one week, and Mr. O~ellly provides a suggested. route and a set of instructions for the care of the horse and caravan. Because of the in- ternational busineu he does, the instructions come i n French, German. and Dutch 1s well as English. The longest day's trek in one Itinerary Ls l~ miles, tJJe shortest. six. Most slops are at farmhouses. "'here, by ar-. rangement with O'Reilly, the horse is ca~ for and the caravan bas a place to park. No one is obliged to take the route suggested by O'Reilly. He does point out that in general; like in the old milk and bakery route daya now pa.st, "the horse know< the way." AJso, these designated 1top1 are available to case of an emergency, · The route.. directions are _qu ite erpllclt and not only hl- dicate where 1upplie1 Illa)' be acquired but a!IO w h 1 r • fishing, swlll\ll\ln(, rou aJld even entertainment a r • available. M for conduct on the highways, 0 ' R e 111 y ' 1 ln- structiom are quite ezpliclt:- There are some 30 tUf. gestions and they include: . Hold the horse by the bridle at all times when •tandin& still. Always walt up and down long hills, one person leading horse by bridle uphill, and another person sitUng on the caravan with the brake ·going downhill. Never set off car1van while it's in motion.. Never approach horse froJD rear without warning -aput animal's name first. Honi should be walking, never "* ting or raHopinr. Never a, horse by reina; carav&Ml"I walking should do ao at rur~ be sure gate · Js cloeed wbei horse Is put In field far nllbt.~ · • . . French Government Toni l~t Office, 9418 Wilshire Blvd., Beverly Hiiis, 90212. 272-26fil. Greek National T :J u r I 1 t Travel .Still Bargain Despite Devaluation Orgutaatloo, 627 W. Six1h St , NEW YORK (UPI) -The buys overseas compared to what It buys here, the average American stRI has the best of 80017 ; 126-6696. American tourist vl'ill C..temal1 Tourl1t Com- The 25,ooo.ton, 11-deck, 850-f I 11 inger tS.S. Fal!Wlnd II com- pletely all'COl!dltloned, gyro.fin atablllzied tor smooth llfllng, Of Liber- ian Regl911y, with an enchanting llallan crew to Indulge you1"9V8fY w1911. ihey'U flJOil ~ with conllnel1lal tervk:e and fabuiOUS feats, Andlllea:ltfnll P0111of thl9 maiden crur.. .. 111 l*Mtr &:Al• wfth · 11111 R-"1hfp. You11 11l11t io Fort Lauderdale llld c:Mle far 17 c111y1. Rm. the cartbbean-St Thomas and St. M--..11*1 South America'• La Gualra, seaport of C8racas. On to a._. • ahopper'• penidi9e. o.y11ght llansit Of the Panama Clnlll "'111 ..... atPanamactlYandkepulcoon y0urw.yto LoaAnoelw. i=.. fnJn1 f9S5tof2125,~ondoubleoccuParicyandeubJecttoMDlbllltlt .. Your Imel ll09llf Clll 111'111118 tllll fouMlounlry, two._ tow .;. and yourllrtJneConnecl!on& can him nowWhUe choice stllel'oolm • .. lllll llVIUabl-. •: m.lslJcle, 939S Wilshire Blvd., generally have to pay slightly Bevuly Hills, 90210; 212-4402. more than last ye·ar because Hontt: Koag Toorlftt Asl'locla· of the U.S. dollar devaluat ion · tloll, 510 W. Sixth St., 90014; but travel abroad can still be 127..1653. b ' Jtrtd Goveramell Tourist 1 argain. Office. 8929 Wilshire Dlvd., So sa ys a man who should Beverly Hll11, 10%11 ; 859·1!35. know -Slephen S. Halsey. Jamaica Toart1t Board, '°75 senior vice president and Wilahire Blvd., 111115; 3116-71191. rener1I manlier •f the !ravel J"1p1a Natlnl.I T tar I 1 t ~·. 717 w. Seventh dlvtaion •f Amtrkan Expre11. a.. toOJ7; m.1152. HDoU1r devaluation m1ke1 lllalcu _., -II I bit ...... upt11.1Jv,e to Cl I, NII Wllshlro Blvd., tr1vel outllde the United •••b HDllt*lJ;~rn.mt~ be said. t•txrt en thf ""' 1 22'•1 GtvlnllDIDC bi1iJI of what the dollar ltill I the barealn.'' Sitm Halsey said that the loss in ar·. the purchasing power of the dollar "while ii fluclualed n_..t.·,... lo l.-4.11ia> _.J the Criibmt .. ~·· . " ·.r .. .. " from country to country, lJ ncsigrg r-rv..., tl'llijl atlll rairly modest." 1000W21Nr8ltld.t.m~C11.llOOl7•Phcma13)~ •. As an ei:ample, he cited the1pi __________________________________________________ Oii Brltl•h pound. lido"' the ln·11 :::::~'. .:~= ;,~ fOI INP~~TIO~ DIN·ERS FUGAZY TRA VIL ~~:,1~°'rou'Pifl~"'~~/;11---UY.ATION 1075 SAN ;IOAfjlUIN HILL RD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 600 ""'"'· IL.~~~~~~~~~~~ ... .;..~~~..;..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -· ' 1 ......._, ' • I, " • ' . ' -r • DAtl,Y PILOT Plloto1 br l"llrlck O'Dtl\11111 SUodlJ', t,l1y 21, 19n DAILY PILOT (: l) ~ of Olfltttltle! . Prices Up ' In. Munich •• :;..-~ ~-~· -~ ···"' .. ~· • 'I ·:~ ' :-.. · :;.F.O!' .. ...... ... :;;~ : .. .!'jf ~ ::-ll, -:'~' lly STAN DELAl'LANI :;:::j, MUNICH -Munich is my favorite Gmlw\c•;;.• clcy. One of the liveliest places In the world. Home::.,.., ot luscy Fasching, the beer-drenched Odoberf""I::~ and .that schmal1zy glow Munlchernera call 1emu~=l~ lekeit. .--:.<; • It's a city of church spires and oran1•Y·ni4'::~ . tiled roofs. Over a million people ~nd gaining at ~:=;:_ · rate of 40,000 a year. Smog is getting to be a ~: .. ~ mer in the summer. ·.;::--- Olympics will open in three months (Augusl:=~; • 26), and already Munich is bracing for the an;-::. lanche. ·; · ~-· A long· haired cabhie with an American accent··.· • drove me to the no-trallic shopping mall callee!'.:.:; Manenplatz. He said: "Prices are already up 10:-;: percent Hotels are sold out for 50 kilometen ...,. around . I hear · they're planning a shuttle .. rvtce · • from Zurich for the games." * Olympic City is a vast new town in the north· west corner of the city. Looks like· a place built by tent caterpillars -structures bigger than circus · tents of translucent plastic, held up by pylons and cables. Pr . * evte\v \Vas set up by Lufthansa who flew a 747 press job over the Pole from Los Anplu. Same time ITI';s Sheraton subsidiary opened a 650-room high rise. t:Jew hote~ is across the lsar from the big and beautiful English Garden. A couple of miles from Schwahing, Munich 's Left Bank or North Beach. Shops sell hash pipes and tie·dyed shirts and Snoopy toys. Great place for siting in the sun at a sidewalk cafe, eyeing the best looking frauleins anywhere. * . Best for eating: The centuries-old HofbrauhaUL A f,ittance buys you bratwurst, cheese, _plck)IJ, r.ad shes. Chuggalug 65-cent liters of foamln1 beer, l1sten1ng to cornball·beerhall music. FOREST FALLS IN SAN BERNARDINO NATIONAL FOREST HAS WATERF . .&,LLS, SYLVAN SPLENDOR AND MUCH OF GRANDEUR OF YOSEMITE "Al * ter the Olympics In G.rm.1ny, we'd Ilka~ Majestic ~ights Dot B.C. In ·sear~h of the Santa Ana River to. find som1 qul1t and· colorful pl1co; hol"'lully .. with • ch1rming Inn .•• " I'm high on the Black Forest. Every town .. has a charming inn -paneled walls with ata1 · heads looking down on you. Venison with era&· berries. Foaming beer. Great wines. I'd give hilh marks to the Parkhotel Wehrle in the town of Tri- berg. ·BY KIMMIS HENDRICK .' CIH1tf1111 kltfKI M91111W Strvlct VANCOUVER, B. C. - Below you spread Vancouver and the Strait of Georgia. SOuthward you see 1 tower- ing U.S. landmark. Mt. Baker. Northward rise twin peaks known as the Lions, and across the island-dotted strait rlaes beautiful, vast Van- couver tsland. That's the scene from Grouse Mountain. It has taken yci;J just 20 minutes rrom dOwntown Vancouver to get up hire. The mile-long Skyride with it1 two cars big enough \o C$ZTY SS passengert has swept YOU up here in five minutes. It's an Alpine-like summer bf:auty SPOl -and famous winter ski resort. / Every summer thousands of So u t h e r n Calilornians head for Yosemite V~lley to view the beauty or the natural wilderness and the great falls. But that means a long drive and congested campsites. There is a similar setting much closer to home. A community located at Canad11s chief Pacific Coast city talks about Grouse Moun- tain, Mt. Seymour. Stanley Park. Horttshoe Ba y. and fer- ryboat rides to Victoria and other place! as most cities talk about their ~t n t r a I business district. It's that close to Briti sh' Columbia's I~~~~ magnificent outdoors. As a 11teway to C11nada's Jasper and Banfr N~tional Parks. of course, it's a celebrated stopover. But these are just two of British Coh1.m· bia 's scenic wonders. Fine hl1hway1 !ltretch north and east from here to innumerable vacation possibilities. Before comin,i. let the B. C. Department of Tra vel in· dustry, which has offices In Victoria San Francisco, Los Angeles ' and London, and the Greater' Vancouver Visitors and Convention Bureau fill you in with travel brochures and maps. the base or the s a n Bernardino National Forest just 15 Redlands Yosemite ways. miles north' of resembles t h e area in many A drive of Jess than two hours from the Orange Cost gets you to the community of Forest Falls. Take the Riverside F r e e w a y to BRITISH HERIT~GE IY 1 (llrlllle11 SdlllCI Mllllttr ltrv!CI .l.'1191 Downtown Vancouver is a kaleldoACopic place. with its marvelous h 8 r b o r . Its 1kyscrapers. Its m o u n t a i n backdrop. its air of British heritage given a delightlfully mOdem twist. Because it's a m1jor convention city as well 1s 1 travel gateway, hotel reservations are advised . Be!ll known hotels are the biC three -the Vancouver, the Gtorgia. and the Bayshore Irut1 But there are doz:ens more, motels as well as hotels. from comfortable smaller h~ tels in tht doWntown area to a large se~lon strun1 along the water. Getting here Is 111 matter of deciding whether to ny in. drive your car. come by bus or train, take a boat from Seattle to Victoria and ferry over. or make V•ncouver a 1top on a Pacific crul11e. Once here, you can take a cul from Gray Line Tours and 1tgn vp for cne or several or, If you have your own car or are 1ood at taking local bu..,, wn tour. will tell you that ..... lln<eTight-ofl ii SWlley Park. It covers l . about t,000 acres at the end of the peninsula -an astonis hin gly beautirul spread of woods, open spaces, beaches, playgrounds. AQUARWMS During July and August the park's Malkin Bowl presents musical slage shows und er the stan. The park's aquarium is famous. TIY!re are lovely paths for waJking everywhere. and the beginning of these can be reached by a 10.mlnute bus ride from downtown. Vancouver's s bop p Ing streets intrigue visitors. from mod art stores to the big department stores well known for their eJcellent merchan · dtu. Woolens, English china , Oriental slks, and so on are likely to make you wonder whether the duty.free allow· ance -If you're a U.S. dUun -will be adequate. Any U.S. resident .,ho stays -#-hour•-ilr Canada-is entitled to take goocil valued 1100 back, without paying duty, once a month. If he stays a shorter time, the limit is $10. Merchandise malled home - except books, or course -is subject to·taxati on. There are many ways or seeing this region's gorgeous country . One of the special treats Is a tra in trip from North Vancouver into spec· tacular, historic mo u n ta in country. The Pacific Great Easertern Railway, operated by the provincial government, conducts this two-day ex- cursion in a friendly ma Mer. Visitors love it. Another much simpler trip follows the attractive coast to Horseshoe Bay. Take a com· muten' bus through pie· luresque suburbs to lhls Uny reAOrt. couched In forested hills agalmt the water, get lunch , take tho buo baclr. Motel 1ccommodatJons make HoroHhoe Bay look 11 '5,e a ple ... nt pie.. lor-a-qum holiday. Redlands and turn off on Highway 38 and head for the mountains. When Highway 38 crosses Mill Creek and heads for Barton Flats there js a turn off for Forest Falls. It's just three miles to the campgrounds. '" At the base of Mill Creek , which is one cf the major head waters of the Santa All Kosher In Hote1 Deborah TEL AVIV !UPI ) -At 12 stories and with 90 rooms, the Deborah in Tel Aviv Is the world's largest strictly kosher hotel. What this means among other things is that every Fri- day before sundown t h e Deborah's switchboard and kitchen close down, the guests snu!f out their cigarettes and the elevator begins a constant a u t o m a t i c floor-to-floor routine up and down until Saturday's sunse t ends the Jewish sabbath. It is all done so there wlll be no violation of religious law by anyone having to do the work of answering the telephone, cooking. 1'8hling a smoke or pushing the elevator button the day of rest. The lobby lights and central air conditioning a.re turned on and off automatically by an electri c clock device so that there is no need to flick switches, but !he guests are allowed to do what they wis h with the controls in t h e i r rooms. The Deborah observes-or tries to--all 6 l 3 com· mandments that 11:ovem the da ily lives of Orthodox Jews. "We give th~ religious Jew a reeling of being right at home,'' said Mendel Knoll. who, with his three brothers. completed the hotel In 1964 and named it for their mother, a religious woman . So good is business. despite the extra costs of maintaining a kosher inn. that Knoll plans to build two more I n Jerusalem. one in Ellat. one in Haifa and perhaps one in Romania on the Black Sea. "The demand is terrific," he said. adding lhat most of the guests are American Jews who want lo observe the relikiou!I l8wti in Israel even If some of them don't do AO at home. 'Ale Deborah ha• all the !rlils or 1 luxury hotel In ad· dition to It.. synagogue, at.Ired by 1 fulltime. rabbi, and a beauty lhop where the chief concern Is otyling the wigs of Orthodox women. Yt'ho after Ana River, rises Big Falls. And when they named it "Big" they were accurate. Water tumble.i several hun- dred feet from the top cf the falls forming smaller Calls on Its way down . Rangers say there is water in the falls all year around. No permit is required to hike around the falls are1 . However. a wilderness trail begins at the fall& and goes deep into the forest and a ranger permit is required to take that trip. The permit ls free and may be picked up in person or by writing the Mill Creek Ranger Station. The address Is : Mill Creek Ranger Sta· tion, Route 1, Bo1 264, Min- tone, 92359. * . Frei berg is a colorful, medieval lown-thoup · rn a 20·minute raid during World War n "" man: aged to destroy more than half of it. The old bot.I . is the Zum Baren, dating back to 1!11. Chlrmll>&. But when I paid my bill they charled me f5 to turn $100 worth of travel checks Into well marka. Tblt took a lot of charm off I!. All the Pacifies secrets . are your~ to· discove& Come with the SS Mon_te__mr September 27.* The Grand Circle Cruise of the Orient and South Pacific in 60 days. SUVA It'll be a truly incredibt. journey wnplin1 the divent cultures of 14 exotic portl-Of-eall. With hundreds of fllclnatlnc 1ich11 and experiences that in time will tum to the fondest of memories. Like }a~'• cultural treasures, Au11ralia'1 Great Barrier Reef and Hong Kong's wondrou1 ahoppinc. NOU EA Exciting Singapore, the Stone A11< culture of New Guinea, the lush prdttis of Bali and the Polynesian beauty of Samoa and Hawaii. And you'll be treated in the manner that baa made cruising on the luxurious SS MONTEit!Y a way of life found nowhere else in the world todat. We're a proud ship of U.S. Regisrry. Our all •• first cla.ss service, cuisine and ac:commodationa are a · ~ grand tradition that othert can only hope to matdi •. _. Aloo, in case you would like to meet us in Honolulu. you can take the same cruise in 50 days l02ving on October 4. •s1ili n1 d1t; from San Fr1nc1aco. The fol1011.11n1 day from Lew. Anse.le.. So come let us show you around the Pacific. See your travel agent, contact us or send us the coupon. ................................................ ,_ ..... -.... -.............................. _,_ .............................................. _ .. _._ To: Paul Thompson, Cruise Consultant, Pacific Far Eut Line 612 So. Flow<r Street, l.o$ Angeles, CA 90017 T elephon" (213) 68().2450 N1mt-------------- Add1tt1•-------------- ·-----Stwtt----Zlp~--- Travtl Aatnt--------- OCP 1101-A MY2l . ·. . : . . ·. -.- marrlage,-crop thtir hair-arr ......................... -............................................................................................. -................................ _, _ _...... sign of moc1 .. ty. •------------------------------------...:...-- l " • BRAND NEW '72 MUSTANG sasso+T&l Over Dealer Cost Incl. prep, t•t reeiy, hold b1ck, fre~'~t . . Woll Equipped ,#250 BRAND NIW '72 L.T.D. 2 -DR. BRAND NEW '72 MAV ERICK . . . . "; ~ ¥ $1091+~ll t y ov,r . Pealer Cost 4 F lod, P"P• 901 mdv. hold b"k, "W!ii Equipped # 1187 LEASE DIREC T CALL 642-0010 J. MALCOLM. ~ID, MGR. OVER 300 CARS~VAILABLE ' FOR IMMEDIATE LEASE --.ALSO'--- DAILY 1!.ENTALS 72 GRAN TORINO WAGON Hird to fir1d u11d, full Power, ,•ir cor1d., Squirt . (499EHE ) '69 OPEL R1ilyo GM 4 tpood, r1dio, h11t1r, low 111ile1. ' IZIN3241 '70 CHEVY Nom1d Wagon Full fectory Equipped. R1dio, H11t1r, Low Mlltt. 1111291EVJ MAKE OFFER '1 995 ?~ .. ~N~~~~.~i.~. UH .. ;,,t 1219 6 roof, eir coitd., tood mil11. 13900T8l' 71 FORD Custom SOO 4 dr., VI, lt&H, , eulo., P.S., vi"yl reof. 11 ]5092) '70 V.W. Wogon Fully equipped, R1dio 111d H11!1r. Goocl rnil11. CSlllSlllGI PINTO WAGON 4 PASSENGERS BIG- 60 CUBIC FOOT OF CARGO SPACE. PRICE THEM-YOU'LL LIKE THEM! LET US PROVE THAT NG ONE OFFERS A BETTER l>EAL THAN OURS! CAMPEJl SALE! 15 AT SUPER SAVINGS! EXAMPLE DISCOUNT: NEW '72 F253 PICKUP AND NEW 11 FT. CAMPER Picku p I• Cid. Styl1Jld1 with l60-~, J1i und., euto. tr1111., radio, 1 100 Gvw pk,., 1pt. cu1t. c1b; Mot, Umit tlip t lllt , T-61111, 7:5Chd 6, Au11: 2:5 t4ik f.i1l'ft11k 1114(..,,... ~ .J"S74.,EI Dtrtdo Slttiw111 C•'"P"' h11-t tt/1ltc, r1fri9,. rn~etic toilet, ~h1h1•• ''"I'• color c.otd 4r1p11..rn1t-t~uoo ••. 'l1'"6'" ''o'~ 'o··D"",'s'.'c···o' ·uNT Lilt Pric• $7770.60 Solo Price $6171 .60 Many To Choose From EXAMPLE: '71 FORD GALAXIE 500 HARDTOPS v.1, euto. tf-tn1., power 1tt1ri119, R&H, Air Cond,, wHh ¥inyl roof.. Goocl MilM, Gootl color 11l1ction. Lie.. n111nbtr 1074· IUO I . $2896 OR BEST OFFERS '69 C-600 TILT CAB MAKE 2•' St1k1. V-1, 4 1pd .. 1 1pd. OFFE t lllt , 9ood mile•. 124556E l R HARO TO FIND USED. '69 DODGE Van A-IOI, V.1, Auto. Tr'"'" lt1d io, H11!1r, Good Mll11. (3167921 71 PLYMOUTH Cricket 4 'tpeed, low 111il11. F•ctory equ ipped. 1206CXJI MAVERICK-PINTO SALE 4 1pMlll1, 3 1peed1 •ltlf •utom•tlc mod1l1. Some •Ith wlnyl roofs. e YOUR PICK e '71 PINTO Good rnilt1, f11lly f1ctory t qu ipptd. R1dio end h11t1r, ~11·4·9·&" '67 MUSTANG HT full fectory Equipped. Red io, h11ter, Good Mil11. ITWNJ79l '64 RAMBLER Cl1~s ic 4 Dr,, 6 cy/., Auto, Tr1"1 ., R1dio, H11ftr, GooJ Miltt. CFYR5121 '61 MERCURY Coug1r lttdio, Heeter, A11to. Tre"'-' Power Steerit19, Air Cor1cl., Yi11yl Reof. IXSP7611 . . '70 MAVERICK Redio, H11t1r, Auto. Trent. Chrome Trim, Good Mil11, CZCKJ491 $696 ··20.60· Harbor • ' : • SALES Dm • AM TO,, .... Of(..,... ''*="'=;~:,.,._ 1~-~,,.niOJI ~-·--'J·u·~'::;~':;. . • PARTS-SRYICE ' HOURS 1 AM To t PM MON I • 1 AM To 6 PM M>fRI I I • I • . BRA ND NEW '72 GALAXIE 2 DR. ._, ..._...,..,...., BRA ND NEW \Gran To~in'«» Sport ~212~T&l Over Deoler Cost lief. •r•p, t •t r•edy, hold back, fre_l9~f. Woll EquipP911 #131 . __...__._,... DEMONSTRATORS ' .. We Have Several Low-Mileage, W eU-E9ulpp_ed T ·Bir• LJp:s ~ Galaxie SOO's • Torlno's & Miistangs That Have Been 'Written Back To Way . BeiOW Original Dealer's Cast. • • !FIRST COME, FIRST SAVED! .... / --, . 1972 ·FIOO STYLESIDE / ~~.;.:. .,,,~~'KUfS s2sn .. CLP Amb1111dor. V-1, Retlio, • Heeter, Power St11rin9, Air COrid., Vi"yl Roof,· Low Mil11. CSYS I 13) '67 FORD V-1 4 Or., Redio, Heeter, Aufo. Tr11t1 .. Power Stt trirtt , Good Mif11. ITSR976J '63 CHEVY II 4 door. R1die, h11t1r, eutom1tic, good rnilea. l lHZ415 ) '66 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury v.1, H1 rdtop, R1d ie, H11t1r, Auto. Tr1111., Air Cotid. Good Mi lit. l RZZ7 J 2J '63 FORD G1l1xi1 I Herdtop, Redio, Heeter, Auto. Trtn1. Power Steerirtt, V-1, Good Milea. ' IFTU llll '64 CHEVY lmpol1 HT ftctory Eq11ipp.cl •. Good rnl/11. IWll9111 . .. PARTS DEPT~ OHL y ; I AM to 1 PM SA1UIDAYS ' I •• ... ~ . ..... ·=~~ .. . ~.-.. .. . -. ,:~ . , ... : • • .. .. ,. -. . • J . • • ... . . ' ~:-(. • • I •.:: ... >• . • ·BRAND · NEW ' '72 .GALA XIE 500 2 DOOR HARDTOP $ ·FULL PRICE ::MD ''72 l-BIRD LAN DAU Power steering. power brakes, auto. trans:, flow-thru ver1tilotion system,. ' radial Michelin tires, vinyl roof. con- sole. Orlller telll•Y i• yeur cheict of color. • BRAND NEW with a COURIER ~~iK·~~ PERRIS VALLEY SHELL CAMPER Fully Insulated, De Luxe Inte rior. •4 Speed trans •411Rearend • 3910 GVW • 60 Amp battery • 35 Amp alt. • 1800 cc Eng. •Vinyl seot • 600x14 6 pr. tires • Rear leaf speaker • Ind. fr. susp. IF 5GTAMA07541 COMPLETE PACKAGE $ $299 $5995 DOWN PER MO. $1$42.40 is total c~sll "'it' irduding kl• & II. CWIH. 01llrf*! po)'n*lt ,.-itt $317'-.0 iiw:Judirt Wll & lit-& all torryifto ChargK JDr 48 llllll'llM • i:ippn1'#9 fll uMit AANJAI. PER!&ITAGE RAT( 12.71. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S&ia4q, Mq Zl, 19n BRAND NEW '72 FULL PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Also Available in 4 Door Models DAILY PILOT D J Syocronized trans ., 170 CID economy eng ine, emission control, self· odju sting brakes. The simple machine. 2K9 1V71558 . . • BRAND NEW '72 TORIN O $ FULL PRICE ORDER TODAY IN THE COLOR OF YOUR CHOICE 4 Speed Tron.smissio n. l 600cc Engine, Bucket seals. Em;S5'00 Control. $ $178s ~~:~E PULLPRICI IMMEDIATE· DELIVERY Yo• .wJll rntiYt • P.Olicy.witll tht ,urcll•st of •"Y 11l1ct 4 : S'tor t•r •r truck. Policr will bt ho .. ort4 o"ywh1r1 i" tilt USA for 90 tloys & 11"1 imite4 mi11011 from 4att af JUr· cN11. ~I II I I II I I I I I 11111111111111111111111111111111111111.!!; = IRENT·A·r.AR j WEEKEND RENTAL SPECIAL RENT A 1972 FORD PINTO From 2 P.M. Friday to 10 A.M. Monday Complete Weekend Only S 15. 95 + Sc per mile. First 100 Miles FREE - ::i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ -- '61 Econo Van SUI fl I SPEC Ill '670PEl W$N. Ro!.o, heo!tr. RPH-7119 '67TOYOTA COIOHA Aulo. ll'Of!S. rodio, healft'. lic.eose No.1348QS '66MUSTANG 6 cyl .. V-8, auto. n111.. New rating ;rfff1 rnidi. TAV-120 '67 DODGE DART IT 2·Dtor H4t,. V-8, klncli:N top. lic:tnH No. VSM347 '69TOYOTA Clowtrl SIDll Aula. lr9M.,flllio..htot.-.Lic .... No. ZXY777 LEASE!! A HEW 1972f0RD LTD __ 70 MAv· ERICK at '71 PRICES 117.65 Per Month 24 Mo. Open En• Leaso = '72 PINTO WAGON = ~~<•~~· ..,,, ""'""'..,. •• $7~.74Pil.0..Jll24 ..... 0,...litl .... M = i_ · AsK FoR :: • o9 POfi,,~C BILL SPERLING or PETE VLAHAKIS -'"""''"°"'"'""''" •·•·"'~·""''·"''"" ii:UlLIJJUI U 1111111111111111.l II II II llJllll I II I II II rr ~:.:.:<,:.""i;'!;r,• -.., """· '"'"' ,· '69-FORD · PICKUP 11001/2 TOI 'IDt. hlotw, .... Md. U::..,se No. 39909(' '60 -CHfV. •Ki.up Styleli4e 4 wheel ilrivt, V·I, 4 spttd. All htOfJ duty tqUipmlnt. N27!S2 • · '66L1Nt CONT'L Foctory air condi!iafiing, full powlf, landau top, GenuiM leothlr interior. RIG-754 '69 FORD TRUCK snLISIDI PKIUP y... °"'°· fnlns.. fac'-Y oir <Olllliliefil .. (31 11'6) '69 FORD VAN Ecot1olhtt 5hortit Auto. trGnl.. with '*"lling. 203S4E $ $ '70PLY~, $ V-1, Mt. Irons.,, loctory oir condit~ powtr 11ttring. no. 346AGD $ 'l_O l~A_N(lf Wgn. $ POID " V-1, Ol.llo. Irons .. factory oir condi1ioning, powtr stwinf, ljt""se "1:1.+ZEY7~1 '71 PINTO :t 2DOOI 1600cc, llUl:UI ."'II", (.J49C'Hl '7, MU$.t~NG . ~.t .. •. llWts., lottory oir cOlllditio11i119. Po""" Uttrine, r9dit, htoltr, ..+Mttw11ll ins. lic:enit Ho. 10CH• Everyone Hos Something Thot Someone Else Wonts DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED. ADS , You ·Can Sell I( Find It, Trade It With a Want Ad The Biggest Mar~tplace on the Orange Coast -Dial 642-5678 for Fast Results I _,,, .. I~~_,,, .. l~I _,,, .. I~ I --l~I -..... I~ I _,,,,. I~ 1--.... I~ I -·u. I~ I· -··· @l Gener•I EXCLUSIVELY San Clemente REAL ESTATE Mary ·campbell NOT A MULTIPLE LISTING OFFICE Office Closed Sundays Except by Appointment e BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE Si1t. & Sun.. 11-3 2422 S. R1n1 Dr .. S.A. IS. of Warner, W. ot Bri.stoU 3 BR., 2 Bath, fireplace, sep. dlnlne: rm., service area in- side, 2 car garagt. BuUt-lna, veJvct draJ>Ci in muter bed- room, w/w carpets, sprlnk- Jert in tronl Just repainted inside. Close to all schools and minule1 trom So. Coa.l!it Plaza ~ major &hopping. $28. 7SO, Submit all turns. Owner will pay ALL closln& ooett. For more tnlormation, call 838·5261 before 3 pm. o.,.,., * MESA VERDE * 10"/, DOWN Sparkling clean 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lrg. family rm .. surrounded by beautiful homes on cul-de-sac street. Newly paintC'd inside & out, n@'W crpts & dzin. 2 firepls., bulltlns, dbl gar. shake roof, large yard 1,o,ith patio. Mov· ing. 3277 Colorado. O~n Sat, Sun. • • • • • • * 4 BEDROOMS* VIRGINIA "Ginny" MORRISON eo11.;1!':;, 0~~t~:-Luge REALTOR bedrms., 2 baths. huge liv- ing room w/(ittplace. $28,000 aMounces the opening of her own office Overlooking beauti!u1 yard. No Dow Builtins, dbl. a:ar .. patio. • n . Suite 205. North Balcony 2~ Tut c Gr d .,., ane. .M. . . tenns. Prime Costa 1500 A ams Avenue Open Sat & sun. Mesa location. Shaded by Costa ri.1esa, California • • e • • • tall shade trees. country at· Ba mosphere in the ciry! 3 Business: 557-4130 Residence: 540-2286 ycrest Beauty General * * 0.,,.,.1 * * * * TAYLOR CO. IRVINE TERRAC E-$57,500 * * Choice location! Near Fashion Island. Love- ly pool & patio. Really sharp 3 BR corner home. Lge. Palos Verdes stone firpelace. 1601 BONNIE DOONE OPEN SAT. 1-5:30 EXECUTIVE FAMILY HOME! $99,500 Largest patio for entertaining in Baycrest area. Elegant pool with hydra-sweep. 4 Bd· rms, a1n: baths. F.R. & formal D.R. Custom cab .. drawers & work bench in attached ,R:ar. 1309 ASHFORD LANE OPEN SUN. 1·5:00 HARBOR VIEW HOMES ~dorable Monaco model! Beautiful landscap- ing. Sharp 3 Bdrm. & formal dining. Private rear yard with fruit trees. $49,500 General * BAYSHORES * JUsr LISTED -Attracti\'e lgt'. 3 bdrm. & fam. room on lge. irreg. eomer lor, 3 baths, rlin. room, \\.'et bar. v.•/1,o,• cpt .. drllpel!, v.•aghcr, dryer. refr1g. 2 patios • $511;5()(1. • NEWPORT BEACH CLIFF HAVEN -One of the nicest homes in the area, Jge. !iv. room facing lovely yard, din room. fam. room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths. lge. bit-in kitchrn. carpeted thru-out, shake roor. 2 patios • move in conrii lion • $5."1.000. · NEWPORT HEIGHTS ! PRICE REDUCED -Ex- 1 ceUcnt location. lge. !Iv. $42 ,500 4 Bedroom Home -over 2000 feet. Large Living Room with Fireplace, Large Dining Area, Breakfast Bar, K1t· chen with Built-in Range, Refrigerator, Dishwasher and Garbage D i s p o s a l. Large Den, 4 Bedrooms, 2 Baths . Wall to Wall Carpet-Draperies. 2 Car Garage . Large Fenced Lot for Privacy - A Top Buy at '42,500. spacious bedrooms, 2 bathll, Large. separate family room wife saver built!n kitchen and as her first offering she has a 3 BR 2 BA . for <'ntertaining 1 a r g c l·[ollpitallty living room with rumpus rm, hdwd floors, lrg corner lot, all groups. 3 &-<Inns.. 211J · room, formal din. room. fam. room, 2 firepla«'S, 3 bdrn1s., 2 battr:. bit-in·,, near ne\1' cpl. & linoleum • EXCLUSIVE LINDA !SLE-$250,000 Bayfront beauty \\'i th 5 BR, family rm. game room & 4 bath + powder rm. You must see this presti.e:e ho me which includes a multi· tude of cu stom features. Very luxurious. 1 NEW LUXURY DUPLEX Capistrona Bea~h. over 2200 sq. ft. of liv· Ing area. 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba in each unit, many, extras. Built for owners residence. Only $57,000. , $45,000 Commercial Lot. 90 feet .on El Camino Real by JOO feet to an alley. $12,000 Level Lot. 50 X 100 in highly restricted area. WE ALSO HAVE MANY FINE 'INVESTMENT PROPERTIES 1644 No.' El Camino Reel Sen Clem ente , Celif. 92672 Turn off Santa Ana Freeway at Pico the first off ramp in San Clemente. Turn left at first traffic light on El Camino Real -1644 No. El Camino i• Jess than 2 blocks from this light. Writ• For Fr•• Brochure MQry Campbell • Inviting fireplace. Lavely nestled in a beaut Hawaiian setting w/water~ baths, entry way int 0 patio. Access for camper. fall. Only asking $32,500. beautiful living roo m . New shag carpeting. Nearl'l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ J fireplace, bltins, shake roo!, everything. 541}-1720. IGeneral General nice large · back 'yard. $51.900. Owner moved. TARBELL 2956 Harbor, Costa Mesa OPEN SAT(SUN. 2-4 3608 MARCUS NEWPORT BEA<;H \Vaterfronl • Pier &: Slip Channing 10 yr. old home on R-:l-Jot: ~ul-de-sac otr one· way i;treet, irieal f o r children. Tremendous patio entertaining aN"a. Furniture goes loo, at S76,000. Our own exclu~ive 4 hurry. Call: 673-3663 67~ Eves. associated BROK ER S-REAL TORS ZOZS W Bolboo 67]·]66] HIGH ON A HILL · VIEW Choice area, Newport Heights. Immac. 3 BR., family rm. View of ocean & canyon. Priced to sell! OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 251 OCEAN¥1EW DOLL HOUSE Perfect 2 BR. Move-in cond . No yard wotk! OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 2921 FOURTH A VE., CdM BROADMOOR . PRESIDENT HOME Greatest view in Turtle Rock Hills. Spac. 3 BR., family rm., wet bar. Lge. street to street fee lot. OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 18721 SAN RUFINO CHANNEL REEF APT. FOR LEASE 1 To 3 Years. Greatest possible V'iew ! r")r ORANGE COAST -0 2036 Commodore, Sal. &m. • • • • • • *ADULT CONDO* Sparkling clean 3 Bdrm.. 2 baths, large-living ·room, w/firepl., electric kitch., patio, separate entrance. Pool, putting green, bad- minton, shulfleboard. J\1ust SH: to appreciate. Only $35,000. 2414 University Dr .. off lrvine-St. Sat. &: Sun. 1-5. • • • • • • * Speculators * ASSUME VA LOAN Eastside, sparkling clean. custom built 3 BR, 2 BA. living + dining are a, fireplace, FA ht., bl tins, ne\V shag crplg +· drps .. 46 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT./SUN. 1·5:30 BIG CANYON COUNTRY CLUB Brand NEW luxurv 4 BR home in this new residential area surrounded by the elite B.C. Country Club. Lge. !am. rm. & formal D.R. Plush cptng. Choice site. $124.500 19 ROYAL ST. GEORGE SAT./SUN. 1·5:30 LINDA ISLE-$1 SS,000 Protected patio in this spacious NEW 4 bed· room bayfront home w/FR, DR, study & 5'h -baths. 2nd Floor offers a lar.e:e sundeck: High ceilings and many custom features. 6 LINDA ISLE OPEN SAT./SUN. 1·5:30 NEWPORT HEIGHTS i1agnificent view of bav & blue Pacifi c! 3 Bedroom, 3 bath contemporary ~·it h luxuri· ous carpeting & drapes. See today! $115.000 204 KINGS PLACE OPEN SUN. 1<>:30 CHOICE LIDO ISLE-$125,000 2-Story elegant modern with abundant glass & terrazzo. 3 Bedrms. lam. rm .• dinin_g rm. & 3 ha. Lge sunny patio, bit-in stereo, inter· com. TV. 40' Corner Jo t. Aox. 2,600 sq. ft. 100 VIA FLORENCE OPEN SUN. 1·5:30 patio, dbl gar., !onced yd. EASTBLUFF-$44,000 Only S28.SOO. Owner moving, Everyone loves this n!ce family area. See this $2,500 Gets You In ~ REAL ESTATE . N I\ llfy" 2600 E. Coos! Hwy. ot Dohlto 0 ..,.ua Ing CORONA DEL MAR 64141141 195 Monte Vista, CM, op Sun. 3 FR h d · t J , Huge Poal (714) 492-3119 Auwne a 7%. VA loan on General General • • • • • • bdrm. & ome to ay on· qu1e cu -ue-sac OPEN HOUSE SUN l·S street. Pool size vd. View of mtns. i4 HDURS-7 [1AYS th!• "'""'"' 3 bedroom l----------------- 1..--......... -----1 with • '""'" ta,.• pool. BLUFFS BEAUTY 9832 Star Dr .. H.B. 914 CITRUS PLACE OPEN SUN. 1·5:00 Re•dy now! 4 Bdrm• .• bot"' CORONA DEL MAR "OWN-YOUR.OWN" gNaJ/A0"'11 t*** andt more On the water! Fantastic view & pride of own· an a, en er on h. bid Pr' t . I · . & Endever \Vtoff Brookhurst, ers 1p g. 1va e marina: poo, 1acuzz1 for Act', OD. C II 642 5678 Low. malntenMce, b .. utiru1 • • 9 a • 1andscap1ng, large quiet BAY VIE t------------------· t corner lot and private: fen-W PRIME LOCATION Gtnorol --Generel clng. You'1L.feel-like-livina: 0.\1 beautiful VJsta Caudal in the choice, early In the country side. Hurry!! Bluffs, so perfectly located on a wide pie~ then right. security guard. Adult occupied. 2 BedrQOms, f ~-----------------1 Call 842-2535 Now! turesq_ue green belt at the back, with Jovely day /night view of the bay & Dover Shores f rom the front. This is the scarce, very open ''H" plan condo w/2 lge. BR., 2 baths & sep. formal din. rm. Beautifully upgraded. CALL ANYTIMI! 2 baths. Immaculate! $89,950 646-3928 or Eve. S4S.J48J DOVER SHORES-VIEW MACNAB IRVINE ~~~-~~~"'·~-~~~~~ Fl NE R HOMES BALBOA ISLAND BAYFRONT on the Jeeside w /lovely outlook, pier & float • just what you've been waiting for. 3 BR house & l·BR apt. Don't overlook this op- portunity. Exceptional value. $155,000. EAGL ES EYRIE Live high on a clif£ w/all the islands and all Newport Harbor beneath you. Hide- away in this charming 2 BR, 2 bath home w/swimming pool in a garden -OR~ build more units on this priceless location. $150 ,000. Barbara Aune 642-8235. IRVIN ! TER RACE 3 bedroom. 2 bath ~ one O\Vner home in Irvine Terrace •2. l1nmaculate adult occupied. Beautiful lo'v maintenance grounds. Tom Queen 644-6200. BIG CANYON Overlooking lhe 17th fairway • view Jot. Owner can't build due. to illness. Offered at $52,500 fnr FAST SALE . Big Canyon's best lot buyi NEW DOVER SHORES HOMES Final opportunity to oy.•n a new Ivan Wells Galai y. Drive custo1TI home. Choose from 5 spectacular ne''' custom homes 'v /sweep- ing view of bay & mountains. From $110.200 to 1154.500. Furnished model OPEN DAILY 1().5 ... 2018 Galaxy Drive. LAGUN A 2 unobstructed VIEW lots . 75' frontage. View of y,•hite water. Reduced to $20,000. Estate sale . for details call G. Russell 1142-8235. INDUSTR IAL REAL ESTATE Industrial proper!~ leased for approx. $1200 per month. $110.000.Frank Peralta IMU235. LIDO IS LE· GRAC IOUS LIVl"fG S BR & FR . 3450 sq. fl & newly redecoral· ed w/carpeting, cabinet work & appli· ances. Ovenize Jot · Jg. south patio & sun deck. $117,500. Walter King~. -O THE REAL ''""'-ESTATERS Uved In A Uttle Low, low leasehold . Nothing to compare with But Laved A Lot this beauty at $45,950. An exclusive, new listing. For app't. to see, call 644--0134. This alngle 11tory stucco, ~ H I B D d R 1 :;~;:;,"ho.:.i ~ ~"'~,~~: e en • ow , ea tor you can a!tord. 2 spark1ing1 ·G~en-1-,-.-, -------G-e-ne_r:..o_I _____ _ baths. a.II electric kitchen, 1iiiiiijjjjiiiijiijjijjiiiiijiiiiijjjjiiiijiijjijjiiiiijiijjjjjiiij carpet!: and drapes thruout.1 • Double garage. Only 2~ yea~ old and priced at $32.900. FHA and GI buyers v.·clcome. Call C::WA Ll<IH /\ 111 Real ton 545--94.91 Z790 Harbor Blvd. at Adams Open Eves. FLOWERING ORCHID TREE Now in Juli bloom S('ts oU this beautifully landscaped BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUMS PREVIEW SHOWING THIS WEEKEND 28 New homes on the bayfront. Complete with boat slips. Xlnt Terms. YOU OWN THE LAND Pacific Coast Hwy. at Balboa Blvd. NEWPORT BEACH TOWNHOUSES, LTD. 4401 W. COAST HWY. 67S-6820 Lachenmyer ' Rea ltor FABULOUS VIEW STATE 4400 square fet't in this custom built traditional Rlr conditioned home "'' i t h massive decking around pool, game room for regula· tion 5ize pool table, Fan- tastic large tonnal living room. separate fonnal fl in- ing room, informal den for \ourtj!;ing overlooking the roastline and valley and zoned for horses too! Privacy secured on this acre + esta!e by electronic gates. Qualified buyers only • $147,500. C::WALl<ER & LH Im.mediate occupancy! Professional decor in this view b-Ome with 3 bdrms, fam. rm. & study. Luxury cptng. & drapes. $79,500 2042 GALAXY OP.EN SAT. !·5:30 CHOICE RESIDENTIAL LOTS Linda Isle Waterfront (#99) ...... $69,500 Big Canyon Fee Lot . . . . . . . . . . . . $58,500 J!RDKERS & SALESMEN We have an opening in our Residential di· vision for an experienced man or woman possessing enthusiasm and integrity. U you are interested in a beautiful office in the fin· set location, working with congenial associ· ates, we are interested in meeting you. Office Open Saturday & Sunday "Our 27th Year" ' WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO., Realtors 2111 San Joaquin Hills Road ''Overlooking Big Canyon Country Club" . NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 ****** three bedroom Mesa V•lde D 'I P"I t Cl 'f' d Ad home. SpaciOU• {amily room al y I 0 ass1 1e s ""!"" 6-16-7711 \vith fireplaef', full buiH-ins f A , • Ca I I 642_5678 1043 \Vf:"Stclift Drive General General am haody ,.,..;~ po<ch. or cllon Open 'ti! 9 PM 12x30 covered patio, shag • • -C~L~O=SE~T~O~B_E_A_C_H_ carpets and lots of extras. Full price $30,950. Excellent General General 2000 SQ FT tcnn~. of course. Just listed S BR + DIN RM -hurry. lliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii $34,SOO. Call 540-1151 {Open E ves.) 2 story home in xlnt area. · .5. -HERITAGE REALTORS $33,900 No Down T erm1 or aMume apr loan at 6% VA and your monthly install· men•s are lt>!S than rent. Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 bath, home. Elcgant firplace, fin-- Ml .. Top Of The Line" built· in klteh~n. dlshwuher. Sep- arate laundry room. Perfect for 11 i11rge famlly. Jiua:e fAm l!y roon1. 541)..I?J>. TARBELL 29!15 Harbor, Costa Mesa SUNDAY 1·5 OPEN HOUSE CLOSE OUT S40,250 The Racquet Club in Irvine has one home available because of a last minute cancel- lation. This tiled roof beauty features a two story living room with a floor to ceiling fireplace and massive exposed beams. Three bedrooms and three 11athrooms: Large family room and a cozy dining room. We are Including block waU fencing and addiUonal carpeting as an Incentive for YOU to buy this lovely home. Located just one block to park and tennis courts. Ll0eral terms and immediate occupancy. • Located on Culver Road, north of the Santa Ana Freeway. Fireplace, formal dining room, 2 bathll. bltins, huge gcreened in patio. Needs .ome tender lovire care, but what a buy! AJI terms available ..•. Call 847-127L ONLY 3 YEARS OLD-$55,750 Now you can own a piece of Harbor Vie~ Hills -Corona del Mar's most dynamic growth area, at a neW low price. There are 3 spacious ixlrms., 2 baths, good quality car· 1nu BC!ach Blvd .. H.B. pets & cust. drapes. Tbe fenced yard is NEED SOME 72Xl60, pfenty of room for pool & play area. ,SS,750. INCOME? u N Thlo 4 un1t building..., r.a1 IRVINE TERRACE PRICE RED CTIO "pride of ownership .. wtth Owner leaving area, therefore willing to sac· 1o,.1,y corpets & drapes. rifice $2,000 for quick sale of this 3 bdrm. fine land1Caplng and air & dining nn: home. The home has been cond!Uonlng in th< """'" adult 'occupied & well maintained. $411,900. unlta. Walk to Sooth Cbasl Plaza lhooplng. c.u "' ,.. CAMEO HIGHLANDS 1w>w this l>wltilul ~,.., .. This elegant home, with 3 BR.., dining rm. ::; .can '"~,_.'!;'."...!~ • & study, has Ileen 'e<>mpletely upgraded tbru-,..... . ._.. .. ~ oat. Everything from · the upe~lve cban- CQA TS deliers to the marble frplc., Oood llghu, ,. ,pec1a1 security lockl & elec. garage door. room for boat or recrca· tlonal -vrhicles • NOW i43.750. "C" THOMAS Realtor 224 ,V. Coast Hwy 548-5527 Ne\\'P(lrt Beac~Eve. '545-564.1 A few of our Estate Building opportunities Tax Shelters lnflation·Hedges * 4 sharp units -Pride of 011·nership • East Costa '.\l~a -JO"t-do"'n • $66,500. * 8. Brrad & ~Butfer uiiiis - Costa _\le~a. lO'i~ -$106.500. * 10 J..c\'el Acres -Palm Spr1n.c:s -Prim<' Indian Ave. tronta.c:r. $20,000. • 45 Pr1nte acre' ranch - ready for development - Escondido • $123, 750. submit terms. • Ocean front level -!Ai plus acre -just north~f the Nix- on Estate • $132,000. Investment Div;.siOn 546-1600 I&., 'THE REAL ESTATERS ~' '•, ~" ~ l ·•• SOutfi of the Highway Corona Del Mar Duplex $62.~ alfords you prestige, security and dollar growth. Two bedroom and den with rustic beamed ceili,..s plus two bedroom v.i th fireplace. Corona del l\iar charm throughout. Triple ca r garage. Excellent ~ntal rcronl. C . F. Colesworthy & Co. Realtors Eas1blurr Office 640--0020 Bayside OUice 675-4930 IMMACULATE FOUR BEDROOM am sq. It. of luxury living. l\1om. you'll love the sunny rll'COra!or kitchen and huge ~cparate {runily nn. This <lellghlful home has been freshly de co rated & carpe1cd thruout • has cv<'rything, (even an elec- tric garage door opener tor Dadl! Open Hou~ thL~ we" ken d_ $37,950. Call 97g...1051. ~21 Million $S$ View if a fanta!rtic view an gracious living are lm- port,11,nt to you-then we have found your dream home - l<'t u~ shQ\\/ you this 4 bedroom or 3 bedroom and den. Large family room. 3 halh home. You will be spellbound hy its charm and good taste. Only $79,900 call 67.'\-A550 tor appointment. (b THEREAL 1('. ESTATERS S2B.950. 4~omllyRm. No Down G .I. terms, try 5% down 1111 others. 4 Be&-ms. family room, 2 pullman batM, butlt In efficiency kitchen. 50 tt. covered patio. $3000 air con- ditioning unit wtth t!lf!C. tronic air~ rutu. Electric garage door o p e n e r . P a r k -11 k e landsc&piJl&! !WO-l'IJl. TARBELL [Irvine I READ rr AND REAP • -"""' reJce •nd boo. Thtl one flefdl your lender lovtrc cant but tt sure i. pric<d r1P1. A>Jttnr $21.500. 840 Go\.,,,..., C.M. n..t Carpet Reel--~. Open dolly from 11omto6 pm (ucopt Frldoy) WALL.ACE --opener suggest quality. Pr!~, fltj,:;ol). · REALTORS Cltnvonlmt porklPJ-t!NY"' ht! 675-3NMl -II.-. Costa M.,. _ 541 4141-a "DROP·IN'' al hi¥ • S-b Realcy UVU STEPS TO BEACH (Opilo! l!vlfl'"91) I BR. :I-sty, Rooea11,y ..... to) -Dt1 .. en·ih1 ' 1144 -144·Gt0 IM•jlOt'l -h, Collloml1 lllQ I • Lib ID -? our Tndft's Pa.rad.be column " tor )'OU! ' I line~ I~ for l"buclcs. l --...... °"" bNm .. o., !up ...... s:i:l,too. CAYWOOD'Rl!ALTY * 541-12'0 * 132°5792 or 979·2113 nm an adl Don ·1 I t!ela)I. "'"" -&ci-56'11. 1 .... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""" .. i\'e m ' 3 ~. r, he •• ly m. -in ,1, " " iv. m. 3 .,, •· w m ... r y ' ' n ' r -..~·. . . . -.. DAIL V '1LDT 8 :J ••••••• AND THE NEWEST! PICTURE THE BEST LISTINGS IN THE HARBOR AREA ••• THEY'RE KNOWN AS UNIQUE HOMES • NEW LISTING -Clean and clever! Four bedrooms plus pool, pool house and sepu-ate office. Large bedrooms, nice carpels, great. feeling! Also FHA/VA terms! Hope It's stlll 1vailable' Presented at $39,500. NIW LISMN~. 0'1N TODAY, 11tt MINOICA, C.M, PHONE UNIOUI MESA VERDE 64()•,j')')O ---$---- A Ul'lll()Uf t1°"f NEW LISTING -Unreal Cape Cod Eatate on a sandy beach in Newport. All shingle ex· terior and a remodeled interior that belongs in House Beautiful. 3 bedrooms plus den plus stone fireplaces and exciting v i e w s. Bonus: a you-never·know·it's·there 2 bedroom apartment that's darling! Just listed at $215,- 000. NIW LISTIN•, OPEN TODAY, :-14 IU.CON IAY PHONE UNICUE CORONA DEL MA" ()7c'J•()()00 ----~---- 4 Ul'llll()Uf t!UMf NEW LISTING -Corner lot in a shade tree neighborhood and yard is beautiful! 4 bed· room two story floor plan with quiet, pride of ownership neighbors. Formal dining room and paneled family room. Prese nted at $43,· 950. NIW LISTINI, AVAILAILI llOI 9UICl SHOWINlo PHONE UNIOUll MESA YEADE 64()·,j~<JO ~· A Ul'lll()Uf t1CJMf A PORTRAIT OF CLASSIC NEWPORT. This view home reflects the great Newport way of life! Low profile, rambling single story plan, 8 spacious bedrooms plus a secluded den, 1unken living room with shag carpet and formal dining beneath a cut gla" chandelier. Presented at $89,500. OPIN TODAY, 2112 SANT1A•O, N. I. PHONE UNIQUE MlW..oAT IEACH .,.. i)•f»OO ---.e --- I • !! ' . . ••• -r 1 ••1 ....... ' ' 1l ~I I I' I A Ul'llllOOf li<Mf NEW LISTING -Cule ~ can be Corona de! Mar-cottage-type. Solid and colorful 3 bdrms, 2 baths on an R-2 lot on Orchid. Big trees, quiet setting, good investment. Pre· sented al $48,000. HIW LllTIN•, OnN TODAY, 611 OICHID, ~M PHONE UNIOUE NEWPORT BEACH Wl•MOO -----,@;----- A Ul'lll()Uf t1ClMf GOOD EXPOSURE -A near perfect amount of morning sun yet cool and serene by mJd· afternoon. Newport Height. two atory with 3 bedrooms plus a co nvenient den and large living room. Possible to walk to schools K thru 12. Presented at $44,000. OPIN TODAY, AH MICHAILS, N. I . -- ,HONE UN1oue· NEWPORT IEACtt W i)•fXiOO • A Ul'lill()Uf t1c:Mr NEW LISTING -Cameo Shores: 4 bedroom with can.ron/a:cea n views, access to private beach, sunny open feel. Rambling single story floor plan, lush landscaping. Excellent value at $75 ,000. IOllY, ALllADT SOLD, UNl9UI NIWPOIT llACH PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT BUCH Wc'J•MOO ---;~.}--- 4 Ul'lll()Uf t!UMf WID! ANGLE LENS needed to photogr1ph this huge fee simple lot in Lusk Harbor View Hills. The four bedroom, two story house hu mellow formal dining, spacious paneled fa· mlly room and exciting decor! Now offered at $82.~00. NIW N ICI. OPIN TODAY. JMI IANMl•t. C4M PHONE UNIQU[ CORONA DEl MA.ft f57i)•()OOO ---~--- r A Ul'lll()Uf t1ClMf THIS UNIT makes a good investment and .a nice pla ce to live! Newport Beach condomin· ium on fee land! Owner has taken in on trade and wants to sell fast. It's a 2 .bdrm, 2 bath in Dover Village just off Westc!iff In beau· tiful_ downtown Newport Beach. Asking $30,· 950 but also asking for offers. PlllT TIMI OP'IN TODAY, 1161 DOVll, N. I. , PHONE UNIQUE NEWPORT If.A.Cit ()4c'J•MOO ---G--- •• ' ' •• "'F ,., ·= ~ •••• .. ~,, ii I i ~ ~ ~ I' 4 Ul'llll()Uf t1ClMf NIW LISTING -Escrow Fallout! BeauUful 4 bedroom 2 atory plus loft, dining, living, family, 3 baths and 3 car garage. Wow, lt'1 perfect! Exciting atrium! Offered ot $M,~OO. . -NIW LllTIN•, AYAILAILI POI 9UICl SHOWIN• PHONE UNIOUI MESA Yl"OI 64()•,j'}'}O ----~·---- A Ul'llll()Uf t!OOf • NEW LISTING -Irvine Terrace 4 bedroom on impressive Angelita Drive. Super·size lot, rambling floor plan wilh detached garage, ~ bright and airy kitchen and a great patio for entertaining. Perfe ct cond ition throughout. Prese nted al $72,500. NIW LISTING, AVAILAILI FOi 9u1c• SHOWIN• t'HONE UNIQUE CORONA DEL MA" 67i)•()000 0 A Ul'llll ()Uf t1ClMf P~AME THIS VIEW and you can •ell It to the Newport Harbor Art Mu seum ! Trees, green1, lakes and the rolling hUls of tht Mesa Verde Country Club. Gorgeous 4 bed· room hillside home. It's clean ind v1c'1nt. ()j.. fered ot $91.500. NIW PIJCI, orlN TODAY, JN1 CAPll, C. M. PHONE UNIQUE MESA VIADf ().,C.•ll'JO -------.ti:),.----- A Ul'lll()Uf t1{lMf NEW LISTING -Opporlunily for 1 5 bed· room, on the golf course, in immar ulate C'on· dition . Split level floor pla n \vilh formal d in. ing, beautiful appointments, many extras and an endless view. Pre~ent rd 11t $69,9~0. NIW LllTIN•, O'IN TODAY , 1tJO lAUAI, C. M. PHON E UNIOUI MESA VERD! .'.J.(t·i)~JO -----~~ ----- A Ul'llHlUL t!UMf NEW LISTING-Cule duplex wilh 11l 1hlnglt exterior in <:orona df'! Mar. 2 bedroomti, l .bath ea ch, both \vith fireplaces, bookshelves anrl all on one floor . Big trees and a 11mall yarrl . Offered for a $64 .500 lnvestmenl. NIW LISTING, AVAIL.AILI ,01 QU ICK SHOWIN• PHONE UNIQUE COAON4 O!L ........ 67l•(J{J()O ---~--- A Ul'llll()Uf t1UMf NEW LISTING -Luge 4 bedroom olnglt tilory on an 80 x JOO' lot near the Country Club. Service Porch, country Kitch.en and fruit trees. Needs loving care but owners 1r1 gon e, and you 're here. NIW LISTING, O'IN TODAY, llJI TAHITI, C. M. PHONE UNIQUE MESA Yl!ADE l)4(J•()'}'}0 ~~~~ir~~~~- ,..., ... , ~-/·•••.-.-!· \)••q ·! ~ ".-,-.. ·r r· l'•11 n "r• , 1i•11 : 1 11 II';..,,. Ii fl ."i f I b u "'' A Ul'llll ()Uf t1ClMf NEW LISTING -Ha rd·to-find 3 bedrooro Cambridge with sparkling pnol, convenient location . formal dining room and large family room. Ava ilable June I. Oul·of·state owner1 uking $39 ,950. NfW LISTIN•. AYAILAILI JUNI 1 'HONE UNICUI M(SA VIADI. i)4 4'• l'JC>O ~---~---- CORONA DELMAR. 87lJ.8000 MEMVERil£·548-a890 N!:WPORTKACH·•U ._ 2443 Eett Cout Highway, Coron• dtl Me r 2850 M•u VtrcM Drive, Coeta JM11 A REALTOR, MEMBER OF THE NEWPORT HARBOR-COSTA MESA BOARD OF REALTORS 1 Mt Wt•tclltf DrlYI, Newport INcf'I I .... .... • • .. • , • 1, I } " ' !· I ' ' • I ' i l f l l ' I l ' I l l I ' ' I ' I ' I ' ' I ' • • ' " • • • • , I . ' • • ' • * I j l y v ~ ' • ' .. • • • • , , ·: . i : • • . i \ i } 4 •, ' ' ' l ' Presented • 1n , S!Md11, May 21, 1'7'2 The decision lo buy • home is • personal decision , one which represents the fulfillment of very personal dreems and ambitions. .. It is also a very important financial decision inasmuch as it repr1sents one of, if not the largest, financial com- mitment a fam ily can make. Your future happine ss and your future financial base are at stake in a home-buying decision. Doesn't it make sense lo cell on • professional for essislence ? This is the time to CALL YOUR REA LTOR. Your Rea ltor is a professional in every sense of the word. A Realtor is an expert in real estate matters who sub .. scribes lo a strict Code of Ethics as o member of the loco! ond stole boerds ond of the Notional Associetion of Real Estate Board s. This Code of Eth ics governs the Reoltor's relationships with the buyer, the seller, follow brok· ers ond the public in'general. Your Realtor is knowledgeoblo not only obout the oveile bility and velue of homes in the local market, but he also understends nationel trends es they epply lo the locel situetion. Life can be more beautiful when you enjoy the benef its, security and pride of home ownership ... an d home own .. ership can become a reality with greater ease when you CALL YOUR REALTO R. DAJLY PILOT • . ' the Public Interest by the Newport Harbor · Costa Mesa Board of Realtors And We've Grown With Your · Community! . 1960: MEM,BERS 674 1971: MEMBE~S 1,176 ' , • - - • SALES: s26,S 97,70S SALES: s103,428 ,907 " • ' - • ' , .. - DC • • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS 1491 B1k1r, Co1ta Me11 646.4141 BOB PETIIT, REALTOR 18022 Culver Drive, Irvine 552-7000 CREST REALTY 19484 Be1ch Blvd., Huntington Beech 968-4441 THE IRWIN CO., REALTORS 610 Newport Center Or., #445, Npf. Beach 644-6111 • COATS & WALLACE REALTORS 9045 Atlanta, Huntinl)ton Beach 962-4454 LIDO REALTY, INC. 11 77 Via l ido, Newport Beach 673-7l00 HERITAGE REALTORS 2918 Bristol, Costa Mesa 140· I 15 I 1500 Adams, Costa Mesa 546-5810 COAST PROPERTIES CO. 30 I E. S.lboo 81vd., Bolboo 673-6410 ED RIDDLE REALTOR Newport at Fairview, Costa Mesa 646-8811 MORGAN REALTY 1411 E. Coest Highway, Corona del Me r 673-6642 675-6459 SOUTH COAST REALTORS 1500 Adems, Co1ta Mesa 545-8424 larwin realty inc. 21562 Brookhur1t1 Huntintfon leech 968-4405 THE FOX COMPANY, REALTORS 3810 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mir 673-9495 BEACH REALTY 16041 "A", Golden West, Huntington Beech 842-1413 RALPH V. HINGER, REALTOR 130 Agate, B1lbo1 Island 675-6776 KATELLA REALTY 1910 South Bristol, S1nt1 An1 557-5311 HOPE GERRIE REALTY 831 Dover Or., Suite 2, Newport Beach 645-4400 . FULLER REALTY 2020 I Bayview Ave., Sent• An• Ht1. 646.0814 BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 1'41 B1y1id1 Dr., •I, N•wport 8•1ch 675-6161 KASABIAN REAL ESTATE 1717 1 B•1ch Blvd., Huntin 9ton 8•1ch 847-9604 HELEN B. DOWD, REALTOR 3519. E. Coast Hwy., Corona d•I Mir 644-0134 CENTURY 21 3015-A Herbor Blvd., Co1f1 M•11 546-9511 THE VOGEL COMPANY 2052 Ntwport Blvd., Caste Mese 541-9346 CHARLES M. FERGUSON 1500 Ad1m1, Suite •313, Co1t1 Me11 546-2483 MAGNAB-IRVINE REALTY CO. 901 Dover Dr., Nowport looch 642-1135 16'44 M1cArt~ur, Newport IHch 6'4'4-6200 GEM REALTORS 1610 W. Caest Hi9hw1y, N•wP:ort leech 642-4613 HOMEBUYERS REALTY 10075 McFedden Ave., Westminster 511-2250 LEONARD DeBORD, REALTOR 30 I E. Bolboo Blvd., Bo I boo 673-0866 HARBOR INVESTMENT CO. REALTORS · 2841 E. Co11t Hi9hwey, Corona del Mer 673-4400 GEORGE WILLIAMSON REALTOR v 215 St. Andrews Rd., Newport Beach 548-6570 SHERWOOD REALTY 1196'4 Brookhurst, Fo unta in Valley 540-8555 RED Hill REALTY 18068 Culver Drive, Irvine 833-0120 BAY & BEACH REALTY, INC. 2~07 E. Coast Hwy., Coron•. de/ Mer 675-3000 UNIQUE HOMES, COSTA MESA 2850 Mes• Verde Dr., Coste Me11 546-5990 SEMPLE REAL ESTATE 2 51 S E. Coe st Hwy., Corona del Mer 675-2101 ROBERTS & COMPANY 9552 H1milton, H~ntin9ton leech 962-5511 "C" THOMAS REALTOR 224 W. Co11t Hi9hw1y, Newport 81i1ch 648-5527 CENTURY 21 688 Baker at Bristol, Cost• M111 979-1050 CAYWOOD REALTY 6306 W. Coi11t Hi9hw1y, Newport l1i1ch 548-1290 UNIQUE HOMES, CORONA DEL MAR 2443 E. Co11t Hwy., Coron• d•I Mir 675-6000 SOMERS REALTY 106 M1rin1 Ave., B1 lboi1 l1l1nd 675-4000 FOUR STAR REALTY 1745 North Grind, Si1nt1 Ana 835-4422 FORTIN, REALTORS 1711-C W11tcliff Dr., Newport lei1ch 642-5000 ' CENTURY 21 1797 Orang•, Co1fe Mei• 642-1771 ORANGE COAST REAL ESTATE 2600 E. Co11t Highwa y, Ji:oronl del Mer 644.484, SEYMOUR REALTY 17141 Beech, Huntington Beech • 147-1221 CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 1036 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• def Mer 644-7662 UNIQUE HOMES, NEWPORT BEACH 16'49 Wesfcliff Dr., Newport Beech 645-6500 ASSOCIATED BROKERS 2025 W. 81 lbo1 Blvd., Newport Bee ch 673 -1661 ROY McCARDLE, REALTOR 1110 Newport llvd., Co1t1 Me11 ·541-·7729 HOWARD LAWSON JR ., REALTOR 3'4 I 6 Vi" Lido, Newp,ort Beach 675-4562 DANIA REALTY 2 13 Wes t Wilson, Costa M111 642-6560 BALBOA BAY PROPERTIES 2109 W. Balb o1 , Npt Beech 673-7420 2283 Fairview, Coste Mesi 642-7491 ~USTIN-SMITH GORMAN, REALTORS 2828 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Me r 644-7270 DAVIDSON REALTY 3116 Newport Blvd., Npt. 'uch 673-9060 5801 W CoHI Hwy., Npt. e .. ch 646-7767 PETE BARRETT REALTY 1605 W1stcliff Dr., ~twport B•1ch 642-5205 HARBOR MANAGEMENT CO., INC . 60 I Dover Dr., Suite J .A, Newport B•i1ch 675-6050 DICK BERG REAL ESTATE 19891 Brookhurst, Huntington Beach 962-2421 BURR WHITE, REALTOR 290 I Newport Blvd., Newport Beech 675-4630 FRANCIS J. HORVATH . REALTOR 3420 W. 81lbo1 Blvd., Newport 811ch 675-1 972 COLDWELL , BANKER & CO. 550· Newport Center Dr., Newport Beech 644-2430 133-0700 For Know-How in Real Estate-· See Your Realtor ··· Buying • home takes know-how. It is not • job for on omateur. An omateur cannot bo expected to understand tho m1ny legal and finenciol comple1iti" which moy oriso in ony transfer of reel pro1>9rty. Whet 'is needed in ony homo-buying situation is • professional. A professional is qualified to 9ive expert advice on matters of t1xes1 mainten•nce, qua lity of con· struction and adequacy of public sorvic ... A professional is adopt •t analyiing tho futur• of neigh· borhoods, tho value of a homo •s • long-rongo invo.+ment and tho mo1t advantageous fi nanc ing. This is where you r Realtor enters tho picture. • A Realtor is • professional in rul ••tote who h11 pessod • stato licon1iog oumination and who 1ubscribes to a strict codo of ethics •• • member of tho local ond state boord1 •nd tho Notional Asoocietion of Real Estate Boords. • When you •ro rudy to buy • homo, look for tho ·R .. ltor emblem. It '• your •nuronco of prof11- 1ion1I know-how in 111 r11I 1stot1 m1ttors. Sun<i'Y. M'1 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT May 21·27, 1972 UNIVERSITY REALTY 100 I E. Co1it Hwy., Corona dtl M•r 673-6510 EASTBLUFF REALTY 24 I 4 Visti1 del Oro, Newport Beech 644-11)) A-D REALTY. 17931 Beech Blvd., Suite "F", Hunt ington Beech 842.7731 DON V. FRANKLIN, REALTOR 3250 E. Coast H ighway, Coron1 del Mir 673 -2222 WESLEY N. TAYLOR CO. 2111 Si1n Joaquin Hill, Rd., Ne wport Bee ch 644.49 I 0 BOYD REALTY 3629 E. Co1st Highw ay, Coron1 del Mi r •75-5930 FITZMORRIS REALTY ) 1 lS £. Coi11f Hi9hw1y, Coron1 d1I Mer 673 -9010 WALKER REALTY 3330 Via l ido, N•wp.ort Baich . 675-5~00 • ABBEY REALTY 6710 W. Coait Hi9hw ay, Nawport Be•ch 642 .)850 CLAUDE SHIFFER , REALTOR 777 Avocado, Corona dal Mar 675.0473 RED CARPET REALTORS 2029 H1rbor Blvd., Coita M111 546.8640 ELMORE COMPANY 881 Dover Drive, N•wport Baich 645-4040 • WALKER & LEE REALTORS Harbor & Ad•m1, Costa Ma11 545-9491 COLWELL PROPERTIES, INC., REALTORS 220 E. 17th St., Costa M1 1a 646-0555 2435 E. Co11t Hwy .. CdM 675-7225 FOREST E. OLSON, INC. 2299 Harbor Bl vd .. Co1fi1 Mesa 645 -0 303 THE REAL ESTATERS 2790 H1rbor Blvd ., Costa Ma11 546-1600 C. F. COLESWORTHY & CO ., REALTORS E11tbluff Office 640-0020 Bay1hor• Offic• 675-4930 CHILT ROBINETI , REALTOR 2714 Sen Joaquin Hill1 Rd., CdM 644-7958 DAVID D. CARLSON , REALTOR 2172 DuPont, Su ifa 11, INine 8ll-9293 BALBOA REAL EST A TE CO. 700 E. Balbo1 Blvd., B1lboa 673 -4140 NEWPORT BEACH REALTY 6727 Newport Blvd., Newport Baich 675-1642 BRUCE B. HOWEY, S.E.C. I 600 Wi'it Ad1ms, Coste Ma11 540-1200 PYRAMID EXCHANGORS , REALTORS I 08 McF1dd1n Pl., Newport la1c.h 676·8800 CURT DOSH, REALTOR 1730 W. Coa1t H ..... y .. Newport Beech 642-6472 "GINNY" MORRISON , REALTOR Suita 205, I 500 Ad•ni• et H1rbor, Cost• Meta 557.4130 I • ~ fl DAIL V PILOT I • _ ....... ]~ [ _,,,, ... l~ I -"'.. I~ l..__-_ .. _ .. __,I~ I --.. I~ I -"'.. l~I I~ I~ REAL ESTATE LOANS I. SFH 80%-90%·9$% Loon< '2.. 7:y, % on Prime Apartments 1 3. Construction Loans SJo"'R-U nits 4. 7 7 /8% on Prin1e Commercial l '5. 50% Lc:ians on Yacant land, indu str;al and ,o;!rip -;tores. <'all JJlrk Krun1lvi ed 1 6. Refinance~ DOWNEY SAYINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 360 EAST 17TH STREET COSTA MESA, CA. TELEPHONE ' 642-7422, 642·7426. 642-7477 General BAYSHORES VIEW & POOL \Va1crfron t 1·ustom hon1('. 4 bt!l1roo1n & den or 5 bedrooni.o,;, 5112 baths. ·rop t1uality l'ar· peting, draperies, wallpaper & fixture~. View from most room s. 87' lot, spacious yard with . beautiful gardens. $240.000. : BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR l1landtr1 Buildlnt -'"-""-'_•_I -----/ :G=•""=':•l======Ge=no=•=•l=====;/Generaf ------ COMMOQORE RD IAYCREST O\!Pt :tjOI 11q. If. ol luxury In • l becJroon1, :l\.i tu.Ut. 111111· ly 1111d rti111rlK nrP.11. Ronu• uf 11 111111rkhn~ fllMll a1141 low 1n111111rn11"4'f' 7:'i'Jd !!!' y111·t1. A.JI th.. usu11I U11y1·r'"l"1 f1•11111rr•. Jo'nJI pl'lo·r '64.!r..O 111111 1111 11 ~•t111111l)lr loen ul 1111pro•11Hi:o!o•ly ~.000 .• Ju~I 11,11·d -lunT). Ct1ll us et ~I0-11."il 1n1lf'n t .v,. .. • ~1i1~ HERITAGE • • REALTORS MOVING. EMEJIGENCY SALE! $53,500 IA YCREST EXECUTIVE HOME . 3 Bdrm.s .. 2 baths. dining room, family room w /cathedral ceiling, hobby room. boat 1tor· age. 2 firepl aces. heated & filtered pool. MANY MORE EXTRAS! 5 min, I<> UC! & OCC. BY OWNER OPEN HOUSE DAILY 1820 Irvine Ave., Newport 8t1ch 647.J187 -G-•n_•_•_•'~~~-~-l -G_•_"'_'_•_'~~~~~ * LARGEST •.•. * '.>41)...11640. --------•!-'H1il 111 town' 1·or1tt>1' lro1. :! BJ~. :.i !ia . r .. 111 , nn. hl1n.• f 'ornp!PIP' w/hll)l('b11ll li"ld. i.wlni,:~. p il'llll' a r e 1 •. * DOVER SHORES* RY O\\'N E:R · SAVE (:01•gN)tJ~. gr4'a l r nltrta in.. rnrnl, Vil'"' hontP. Pool. 4 BR. l RA. $79,500. 6.12.-8623 BAYFRONT -· l Rr . 31t Ra., 4~1' Hay Iron· 18(f' WLlh pit•r '1. fl()llf, THE IRWIN CO. R•altor1 644-611 I SJ4J.IOO. BALBOA BAY PROP. * 642-749~--*- POOL·PRIVATE YARD BAYFRONT Channing 3 Br, 2 Ba, Condo. Pool, pi~r " slip -$79,500. 'f'ED llUBERT Ii ASSOC. KIDS GONE! °"""' movlnc to Oondo. l"ln:t Hme offend -beautl· ful '4 bedloont, 2 ttory 'With formal dlnln&, family, llf~ arat~ dtn, 3 baths In primr klcatton. ~ p1Uk>ft, la.rp yard A outdoor B.8.Q. Best for lht mon•y at $42,500. ,Call ~S--1424 (Open Ev•1.) \o~th n (~ oast $25,500 FABULOUS BUY q111tl a ln1osphPre in hugr l'IP'ar y11.rd. Alun1inun1 1~1\'rrrrl pa110-sc!'f'rned loo ovrrkx>k~ Ii(, lemon a.nd orang • tt"f't'S. B u l I t i n "'i l•-1av('r k l tcbtn, rli.!ih~·a.sher, Ownf.r Jea\'lng Ktng siz~ bedrooms, Hur· ry! Brk., 962-8865. g10 NP\Ypo rl Cf'nter Or. 341 81y1ide Or., Sult• 1, N.B. 675.6161 Suitr 4t!'1 NP1vpnr1 Br11.1·h ·~:r-~~~~":":!""~~~1 • 3 br 2 ba, lam rm w/1unk· •n bar, \Ve~<'liff ..r.a s:19,900. c an 675-7~. l4n Via Lido · 675-8&IO TARBELL DIRECTORY Gener ii WE ALWAYS WORK HARDER FOR YOU IN SELLING YOUR PROPERTY OR FINDING EXACTL y WHAT you WANT Do You Want Better Than the Best Service in Buying or Selling Your Property? PLEASE CACL US TODAY JACK AND THE BEAN STALK Coul d \\'Ork out in his O\Vn private gym and &\vi1n In a fantastic pool at this 5 bedroom 4 bath formal dining roo1n ho1ne in Costa Mesa. If you have a big family this is a MUS'r SEE home $105,950. LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD Could tri p thru this quiet setting of beautiful big trees and not see the big bad wolf. 3 1arge bedrooms, 2'h baths \vith the living room & family room looking out onto a beautiful big pool. Seclud· ed with fully grown shrubbery & trees \\'ith con necting patio. Owner atixious. $48,500. Please. call today. Open house Sat & Sun 1to5. ALICE IN WONDERLAND Lives in this near new Mission Viejo. view ho1ne. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. fully air conditioned. neat all electric kitchen, thick shag carpeting throughout. Badminton court, patio and much more. S35,950. Open house Sun. l to 5. Please call today. Open house S.t 1 to 5. THE 3 BEARS \Vould love this furnished or unfurnished condon1inium in Costa 1'1esa. 2 bedroon1s, I \12 baths. All the grea t bu iltins. J ust move in. $22,000. Please call today. GEORGE WASHINGTON r .. , thh ,._..., tlir .. t•ry with Y•• thlt wffk--4 .. r-t• k•• •••tlet· Al ... lM•lhl lht.tf N lew -4..crl~ -4 I•.,...._ 4ehll ~ _,..,..ltlitt e/Mwkre 1,.. t.My'• DAILY PILOT WANT ADS.,.,_ .. •hewl1tt .,.,. h•11t• f•r .... •r t• Nllt .,. •rtt4 t• lltt IMClil litf•rflletl•e I• tfl;l1 t•I•"'• ._. fJWrr, letvf4ay 189' S••4a.,. \Vould be proud of this Colonial 2 story house in Costa 1'.Iesa. 3 bedr9oms & den, all electric kitchen, carpels & drapes. $37,500. Please Call Today. Open house Sunday 1 to 5. CAPTAIN AHAB Could _i;e e thtt terrific value o! jh_i§_e_!tale .. ie JOO yards lo tho beach in Balboa. 2 bedrooms & 1 bedroom. lovely patio in $100.· 000 000 home area for only $42,900. Outstanding financing available.P lease Call Today. Open House Sat. & Sunday 1 t~ ~· HOUSES FOR SALE ( Z Bedrooms) **3608 Marcus. Newport Beach _ 673-3663 ; 673-8086 .~;ves . (Sal & Sun 2·41 417 Dahli3, Corona del T\'lar 644-2430 $53,950 U>11n 1-5) ( 2 Bedrooms) 714 Heliotrope, Corona del Mar 673-6642. 675-11459 ·(Sat & Sun 1 -~I (2 Bedrooms & F1mlly Room or Din ) *610 Larkspur. (:orona del ~1ar 673-8080 $44,750 1Sat & Sun 1·51 34532 Calle Monte, Capistrano Beach 496-4037 $28,95() 1Sun 11-5 2921 f·~ourth Ave ., <:orona de! Mar 644-4848 (Sun 1-$1 2.S51 \Ve.~tmin~ter. f 'osts Me sn 675-49:!0 640-0020 !Sun 2-$::!0 ) t ) Bedroom• I **4401 W. Coast liwy., N'pl. Beach 675-6820 (Sat & Sun IO-Du sk) 18~~ Pt. Ki1nberly Pl. ( 11. \1ic'v /hns) N.H. 644·24:W $!)2,900 !Sun 1·5) *26:J Oceanvie\V, (N 'pt !!eig hts' N.B. 642·8235 t Sal & Sun I-$\ 31844 IU.h Ave .. So. J,aguna J~cach 494-9704 S37 .$00 · !Sun 12-.l l 9:JO 131uebird . La~una Beal·h 494.9704 $42.500 1Su 11 tz.g) *13-08 Sussex Lane (\Ve,lcliffJ N.B. fS un 12·5) *1601 Bonnie Doane I Irvine Terr.) Cdl\l 644-4910 $$7.500 (Sal 1-5:301 204 Kings Pl. IN 'pl. lleighisl N.B. 644-49JO $ll5,000 (Sun 1-5 :3-0) 206.11 Elizabeth Lant. Hunt. Beach 1168-2203 $32,500 (Sat & Sun ll-61 2169 Vista Entrada (Early Blulfs) N.B. 644-113.1 $62.$00 (Sun 1·$1 91> Cheslnut (Easlblu rn N.B. 644-24.'IO $41 ,900 !Sun 1-51 *2:l06 Holiday, Newport Beach 64 5-4040 S48.500 rS al & Sun 1-5 ) l~I I•: ltn1 hon l~tvd .. Ralboa ften111 . IH!i·4040 $4~.900 1S1H & ~11n l·fil 1!15.1 l\1:iplr. ('osln l\l r~11 !i4fi·41140 $28 .llOO ~ (:-iun J.!l\ 24fi2:l l.Hrlt'rH . ~lissinn \'irjn li4.1-·I040 ~:lfi.9.10 /S~t J';!.fi\ t i.rill llor.;pf l'n:-1:. '.\lr..,i'I ji4f"t-4040 $:I0 .9:~o fS 1111 1.fi\ 2fi!lti S111 1t;i ,.\n;i .•\\'4' .. c·o..,f,1 :\lr~a 1'15-4-040 S37.$00 (Sun 12-5\ 3:129 Ol·ean Bl\'d ., Ne,vport Beach ti7:l·Afi!i0 $165.000 1Sa1 & .Sun 1-5:30) 3331 JSth. <'Or , Orange IN. lfts) N.B. 675-0144 $i7.$00 (Sun J-5) 6962 Rio Vista Dr. Huntington Beach 12J3) 438-9934 $S4,8J5 (Sun 1·51 840 Governor. Costa Mesa 546-8640 $22.$00 (Sun 1-5) (J Bedrooms & F•mily Rm ar D1n) 630 Corneo Highlands Dr .. CdM !65.000 (Sat & Sun 2·6l ~o:w l;:i1n,,\' f)r tl)o,·er Shorrs\ N.R. fAf>1'10 .11 10.2()() 1Dn1ll' 10-~l * 1 li2:~ 'f'r;1dl'\\'111ds. t lln\'rre:-11 N. i1. li·l2·H:?:l!i , 1Sat & Sun J.S\ **:~:'.4 1\lor11 1ni.: S1;ir r lloyrr Sho1·r:oi) ti42-K2:l.1 1:-i;.11 \'-Sun J • .1 1 J:i:ll llonni1• \Joo1 u• 1 lr' 'f't>l'r \ ('d:\I lii!).:1000 ~·Iii ~Ht t:-iH\ S: ~un l·:l~ 41i0ti <'orlla1ul i ('i1111f"o lli,1:h lands1 ('.d1\J 675-3000 l i6 500 tSun 1·5) **19l!i Bayid dt rJ r., f'oro1111 del Ma.r 6i5-3000 $1 fiP.OOO 1 Sat & Sun l-5\ 2812 ~erang, ('osta hlcsa 546-2313 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 23.'15 Irvine, N•wpnrt Beach 546-2313 (Sun 1-5) 32TI Colorado Ln. (Mtu Verde) C.M. 646-3928. 64!\-43i5 (Sat & Sun J-5l 19.1 Monte Visla fEaslsidel C.M. &16-3928, ~IHJ6 (Sun 1-51 2036 Commodore 1 Baynesl) N.B. 646-3928. 675-1827 (Sal & Sun 1·$) 2033 Co1n1nodore t BayC're~l l N. R. 642-8235 -$64,950 <Sun 1-5\ *1820 Irvine Ave .. 1 Haycre<J) N.B. 642-3187 . $53.$00 <Open Dai11') *237 arnntion . Corona del ~tar • 67$-7595 $.W.900 1 Shown bv aµpt \ 464J Gret.atret Ln., l 1ni,·erl!ity 'Park ~ ISun 1-51 *1400 S.acnst Dr., (Harbor Vu lliUsl CdM '"'5tn (Sat & Sun 1~ 201 2 Santiago (Dover Shores) N.B. 645-6$00 fSat & Sun 1·5) JOO Via Florence (Lido Isle) N.B. 644-4910 $125,000 (Sun J-5 :3-0l 9"4 Citrus Pl !Easlblulf) N.B. • 644-4910 $44 .000 (Sun 1·5) 2042 c:alaxy Dr. t Do ver Shores) N.B. 644-4910 $79,$00 (Sal I-5 :3-0) 18721 San Rufino, Turtle Rock Hills 644-4848 !Sat & Sun 1-51 618 Orchid. Corona del J\.1ar 673-1485 $48.000 !Sar & Sun 1·51 :1 111 Coolidge. Cos ta !\<tesa 646-0555 $35,$00 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *217 Tulane (College P ark) C.M. 557-4263 646-8811 (Sunday) 2424 Andover Pl. (('ollege Park) C.M. 675-1642 $30.95() !Sun J-5) 2.11 Oceanvlew (N'pl Heights) N.B. 644-4848 iS~n 1·5) 22051 <~apislrano Ln. lfuntington Beach ~ 962·8958 $33,900 (Sun J 1-6) :W3 La Jolla, Costa ~1e!!a 546-8640 fSun J-5) (4 Bedrooms) 2212 f\il argaTet Drive1 Newport He"ighl3 646-0148 $42.000 (Sat & Sun J2·5) l 126 Sha,,·nee. Sanla Ana 646-0555 $26.000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 306i Trinily Drive, t'osta Mesa 645-4040 S'l7.$00 !Sat & Sun J.$) 9851 Saline. lluntington Beach . 962-447l $34 ,950 (Sunday) *1712 Galaxy Dr .. Ne\\'port Beach 6i5-4930 640-0020 !Sun 2-5) (4 Bedroom1 & Family Rm or Den) 3ii08 Surfvlew Ln (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 644-0289 $66.800 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1741 Pl. Sheffield Pl. (Hbr Vu Hornes) NB 644-6249 $67,9:i0 !Sat & Sun 1-5:3-0) *2025 S\van Dr., Costa Mesa 540-3986 $53,$00 I F'ri. Sat. Sun 10-61 * 1863 Bayport Way. Newport Beach 642-0473 S64 .9:i0 (Sat & Sun 11-5) 2:!9.1 Rav 1:ar111 P lace. Rack Ba \' 546--4 i~O $49.9f>O 11,.ri -Sat.· Su n J.5) 2R 12 t 'liff J)r. i N'rt lleight sl N.B. 644·24:!0 ~(i9.000 !Sun 1-5) ~OlH f;a1 :1x,· Or. (Oover Shores) N.R. 64fi.J550 . ~1 54 .500 !Daily 10-5 ) ** 1645 l~a_,·s idf' J)r .. ('orona del ~l~r 67.1·\9:!5 1)·achl!'1n1tn ·!i ('o\'el (Dail y) 1369 (;a1axy Dr. (Do,·er Shores) N.B. 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5 \ *2815 ltarbor Vie\v Urive, CdM 644-1425 $77.$00 (Sat & Sun J:Z.5) 2124 Parson;i;, Costa ~lesa 642·6J21 $26,riOO (Sal & Sun 12-5) 3808 Sandune (Harbor Vu Ill!) CdM 644-0905 $82,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2907 llarbor View Dr., Harbor Vu Hills 673-8.150 $79.900 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 24416 1':1 Cantada. T\1isslon Viejo 83i-3836 $38.900 I Dnilv) 243 \·ia ~ Firenz t Lido Isle l N. B. ~75-3000 ~150.000 1Sun 1·5\ 3(.0i Sausalito Ill. ,. lillts) ('d~J tiiil·:"lOOO S92.950 1Su11 1-51 '.!45 ·rulanf' 1('ollecr r1<1rk\ ('.i\t. 1141i-39:!8. tii!'i· 182i 1 Siit 1~· S11n J.,S) 2~1 :i .la<':lrH11rla. l 'o;;IH :\le.-.11 S.Jti.:_!;~J.1 IS1;1t & Sun 1-5) *li 15 l1urt Shefr1rld, Jlarbor Vit\\' 046-20!3 1Sn1 & Sun 1-51 181 3 \\' .. .\datns. Santll Ana 04-0·1151 $31.7:i0 1Sat & Sun 1-!) 307i ~fadison Ave , Costa Mesa 979-1050 $37.950 (Sot & Sun) 1859 Port Margate (llnrbor Vu Hrns) N.a 644-4863 $57.000 csat & Sun) J835 Tahiti (Mes• Verd•) C. M. 546-5990 $52.500 !Sun 1-5) 3061 Capri Lane (Mesa Verde) ·C. M. 546-5990 $91.500 (Sun 1-51 *1590 Mlnorca !,Mtsa Verde\ C. M. 546-$990 S39,$00 ISUll 1·$) 11:!0 Sanliago I Dol'er Shores) N.' B. 642.0200 $91 .500 rsun 1-51 Hrn F.<lello Lano I Harbor llgldSI N. B. 642.0200 $4i.500 I Snt & Sun 1·51 2015 Commodore (Ba)•crest\ N. B. 642-5200 $64.500 I Sal & Sun l-51 *1412 Lincoln Lane (W.,tcllf() N.B. 542-5200 $81 .$00 (Sat & Sun 1·5) **6 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N. B. 544-4110 SIM,000 (Sat & sun l-5:30) Ii Royal St. Gtargt ( Bif Canyon CCl 1'. B. 644-4910 $124 .500 <Sat & Sun J-5:30) * 13-09 Ashford Lant ( Baycresl) N. B. 644-4910 ~99.$00 (Sun ,J.$:3-0) 125. 'l'he J\fasters Circle. Costa Mesa 540-5558, 644-8616 $46.95() 521 Avocado (Irvi ne Terr.) Cdl\'1 673-3100 $67 ,$00 !Sat & Sun 1-5 ) *2118 Santiago tDover Shores) N. B. 642-8623 $79.$00 !Sat & Sun 12-51 203.1 Lemnos f l\1esa \/erde) C.1\1'. 9i9-2J20 $51.000 (Sun 10-5) 594 Marquette. Costa ?\lesa 546-8640 (Sun 1-5) (S Bedrooms) 9082 Rhodesia. tluntington Beach 962-9810 139.000 fS unday 9-5) *3806 Pasteur. So. Santa Ana $57-7976 $45.400 (Sat & Sun\ 1853 Port J\1argate, Newport Beach 644-4917 . (Sat & Sun 1-5\ *633 Via Lido Nord [Lido Isle) N .B. 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) **1306 \:Y. Bav. Balboa Peninsula 675-4600 s2ro:ooo (S al & Sun 1-51 . 258 1 Vi sta Drive (Rayshores) N.B. 675-4930-Mll=llll20--(Sun 2-5 :30) (S Bedrooms & Family Rm or Denl **54 Linda Isle Dr .. ILii1da Isle\ N.B. 64<:-2430 • !Sat & Sun J-5) J521 Antiqua (Baycrest) N.R. 642-8235 1Sat & Sun 1-5) 1930 Kauai Pl. r~le s a Verde) C.M. 546-5990 $69.$00 (Sun 1·$) J337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N .B. 642-8235 $219.500 (Sun 1-51 1585 Ocean Blvd .. Balboa Penin. 642-5200 $J25,000 (Sun 1-$) **46 Linda ·Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) N .B. 644-4910 $250,000 (Sat & Sun 1.5, 3-0) (6 Bedrooms & F•mily Rm or Den ) 1924 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) N.B. 646-1550 $122,900 (Daily J0-51 CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE {2 Bedrooms) 1001 Dover Dr. 1\.Vestc liff ) N. B. 045-6500 (Sat & Sun 1·51 (2 & 3 Bedroom) **4401 \\'. ('oast IJ \vy .. Ne,rport Beach 67.)..6R20 ~Sat & Slln l~Du sk) (3 Bedrooms ) 2412 Uni versi ty Dr .. ofr Ir vine SL . N.B. 646-3928 646-5649 (Sat & Sun J-5\ HOME & INCOME •14 Beacon Bay. Ne\\•port Beach 673-6270 $215,000 (Sun 1·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 421 Marigold, Corona de! Mar 675-2JOJ $46,$00 (Sun 12:3().5) 323 Jasmine, Corona del Mar 673-8550 $63,$00 (Sun 1-5:30 ) (I BedrOC1m & 2 Bed roam) **416-4l6'h 38lh SI. (N'pt Island) N.B. 644-7882 (Sat & Sun 1-5\ 11 Bedrooms each Unit) 221 FIO\\'er St .. Costa rtlesa 646-0555 S~S.$00 (Sat & Sun I :30 to 5:30) 6J!i Nt'l rci,1;~11 ~. Corona del ~·l11 r lii:~·6510 (Sundav) 2206 :-iiate A,·e .. Co:i ta l\le.1:a · :;.w.oi;i S34 .400 (Sunday) (3 8edroom1 & 2 BedrC1C1m1 } 712 Larkspur, Corona de.I fl.1ar 644-8034 !Sat & Sun 1-51 !38 Fernlear. Corona de! Mar • 675-4930 64(M)t)2() (Sat & Sun J-5 ) (4 Bedrooms each Unit} 714 Goldenrod, Corona dtl M., t57J.8S50 $74,500 (Sat & Sim 1-5 :30\ TRIPLEXES FOR SALE (1-l IR I ).2 IRI 2293 Fordham Dr., Costa Mua 543-6148 (Daily JM) FOURl'Lms FOR SALE (t.S BR & s-2 BR ) 21 i32 S. Brookhurst. Hun I. Beach 642-5200 (Daily l·Duskl WATERFRONT LOTS FOR SALE ttt545 Ba,Ysid• Dr., Corona de! Mar 675-1935 Yachtsman's Cove (Daily) ..... ........... ........ ,. ......... HANSEL AND GRETEL ' \Vould have this ginger bread home with -a large brick fireplace and 3 bedrooms. 1 :l,4 baths. Large dinine room, covered patio, beautiful landscaping. Just reduced to $28 ,900 for a quick sale. Please Call Today. Open House Sunday 1 to 5. POPEYE THE SAILOR Could park his boat next to this great corner !ot house. Special boat gates, 4 bedrooms, l 3A baths. extra bOnu s roo1n . great Costa 1'.1esa area. $27 ,500. Please Call 1'oday. Open House Sat. & Sunday 1 to 5. ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA It the love story that goes with this house. 3 bedrooms, 1 =!-'4 baths, front & rear patio, fenced yard, fully carpeted & draped. $31,950. Open Sunday 1 to 5. Please Call Today. We h•v• availabl• • number of fine homes for gr1ciou1 living. These can be shawn anly by •ppOintment and only to qu1lified buy,r1. Prices range fram $41 ,500 to $175,000. 881 DOVER DRIVE 645•4040 NEWPORT BEACH Nothing Down! Desperate \\·ow! Jluge Jiving room "·ith crackling fittplacr-~ C.Our· n1rt kilchrn. Buil l·ins. Giant lamily roorn. 4 Bf'drooms. 3 Ba!h!!, Privalr door rntry i\las1Pr su11r. On l.v 361) mo. PH.\'. or s2~4 · "'o DO\\'N PA Y:\1l-::-.'T: i'· ann '• 1·11t t'. 011111'1' r\U'f'lllf'l.v 11 11· t:,\l.J. TODAY: I ORl.\I .J Ol\O\ li'EA L roli'} SPANISH $37,500! Newport Ch•rm ' bedroom1, 2 baths, aecludf'd rear living room tnhanced by musive fireplace. De· lu:<e buiU·ln kitl'.hen, dish· "'a.'ihrr. l.Dvely p 8 I i n . Sprinklers. RPd Ille rool h<'auty~ 540·1720. TARBELL BARGAIN Oon't 1ni~i;;· lr11111a,·.. 111•11 da.'Ol'BIE'd, 3 bdm1. h.:>rnf'. Y11.rd for boat or camptr. Det11.ched 2 car pr. $26.900. Tr)• 90'iei k>t&.n or aaume pn:tenl rnA. TARBELL Gen•r•I CAMEO SHORES-OCEAN VIEW Brand ne\Y listing in fashionable Cameo Shores, with panoramic ocean & jetty views. Spacious family ht>me \\'ith 5 bdrms., large recreation room, heated swimming pool in nicely landscaped yard. Outstanding loca· lion' OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKEND. J-5. SEE 4507 I" AIRFIELD DR. $89.500 CUSTOM BA YCREST HOME ('o n1pare the features in this lovelv ho1ne! Paneled ran1ilv room \rith fireplace & bar. Large. for111al dining room. \\'ood floors. l~arge bedroon1s (.1 of th en1). !\lature land· scaping. nicely maintained. Quiet street. OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 1·5. SEE 1718 MAR· LIN WAY. It's bard to find , so check your map first. The best buy in Baycrest at $64,500. UDO ISLE SUPER BUY Just carpeted. 3 Bedrooms & 3 baths; on Via Waz1ers. Single story home with formal dining room. private, low maintenance pa· tio, bookshelves & paneling in living room. Would you believe $63,500. FOR RENT General offices, carpeted & draped . in gar· den setting. '''ilh ampl e parking. 2.550 sq. ft. at 35c per foot. HARBOR COMPANY REALTORS Selling R .. I Estato In ·N-rt Harbor Since 1"4 673-4400 Dally Pilot Claaaifiecl ORANGE . COAST'S BEST SAUSMAN •• • . . . ... . ~ • • Suodiy, Miy 21. ltn DAil y PllOT R 7 I~ ~I ----·~l~~l -1 -_,,,_ .. _1~_1;· General Coll-Park l@_-_,,,_ .. __,I.~ I l~i..;;1 ;;;_;;;,,, .. ~@;:.:l;;-;; .. ;;; .. m:;l~~e [ _,,, .. I~ I AS MUCH FUN O.noral • I ----..... --- G1ncrel TURTLE ROCK -IRVINE OPl!N SAT. & SUN. 1-' 19461 SIERRA SANTO The lovely red brick of the fireplace ls car. ried outSlde to the planter & gas fire pit, making a delightful set-up for !ndoo~--0ut door entertaining. The separation of living & sleeping areas, in this 4 bdrm., 2 bath home, makes it an ideal family home. Sto19 by Sat. or Sun. & see for yourself. $53,950 INCLUDING LANO. iiARBOR VIEW HOMES NEWPORT BEACH Spacioµs home on a spacious lot, with an open feeling & view of the hills. There is plen- ty of room for your family in this 5 bdrm., 3 bath hon1e, which has a separate dining rm., lge. family rm. & breakfast area. Rear yard ideal for pool. See this today! $74,500 INCLUDING LANO. ' THE BLUFFS-NEWPORT BEACH A carefree way of life 'is yours in this lovely 3-4 bdrm. split-level condominium. 21h baths, with formal dining rm. & lge: bil- liard rm. Shag 'carpeting thruout. Beautiful bayfront view location. $56,900 _ SANOPOINTE HOME, SANTA ANA Near So. Coast Shopping Plaza; this 4 bdrm. 3 bath home, with !·bdrm. & bath down- stairs, was designed for your family. Looks like a model. Much square footage for the low price of $41,900. VILLAGE ~UNIVERSITY PARK-IRVINE Buy it or lease/option it or lease it. Spacious -townhouse; 3 bdrms., 2 baths on <>ne floor. Close to pool & tennis cts., schools, shopping & golf. Owner will sell for $41,500 INCLUD· ING LAND. Call us for all the details. Red Hill Realty UNIVERSITY PARK CENTER, IRVINE CALL ANYTIME 833°0820 General G1n1ri1I It Rarely Happens Eastside Dollbouse But w• 1"'" Just li•ted '"' Gonoral Halecrest l BEDROOM, 2 bath, HARD · WOOD floor home, with added family rm w/builtin B-S.Q. Newly paint~d and dttp 1:11ng carpeting. VA BU\.-L,-:.S OK. S27,500 Newport II F1 irview 646-8811 (anytime) FIRST HOME? $18,000 A LOT }'QR Ll'ITLE! Per· feet starter home 11•ith big Jiving room, Dining room. Cabin kite:hen, Quiet street. Boat door thru back of gar· ige. \Valk to shopping. Close to beachf's. Very small dO\vn to qualified buyer! cau now -64>-0303. . ; . .. ' I 01!1.\ I L Ol.\11\ ',. , PEAL roNs So clean It sparkles. 3 perfect combination • Al--=7'::=-o-=coc=-I bedroom, 2 bath, new gold spae:ious, charming home SALE-LEASE shag carpel. rich warm with a view that is truly paneling and beaut if u I unexcelled anywhere · Four Or Lease Option landscaping -plus gate and bedrooms, l bath!!, Family Sharp 3 bedroom, 2 bAth area for your boat or Room, Large prore:sslonally Condo. Double' car garage camper. Just listed for landscaped yard with space just steps from the $27,950. for .~!. $79.~ . Ca 11 clubhouse and pool area. C WAll<lH & lfl 67~ for a viewing ap-You make the decision. pointment. Lease a S2'25 per month or Realtors MG-ml 2043 \Vestcl.iff Drive Open 'Iii 9 PJ\I MESA VERDE CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX 3 BR. & den, 3 bath studio apts. Walk to beach. shops. schools. 10% Down. Owner will carry 2nd. $79,500. Front unit for rertt, $395. LaVera Burns HUNTINGTON HARBOR 4 BR 3 Ba .. lam, form. din .. 2-sty .... $54,800 4 BR 3 Ba ., super custom. "BEST'' .$68,000 3 BR 3 Ba. waterfront w/dock ...... $87,500 Expert in area ! See these. Al Fink READY FOR SUMMER The \\·elcome mat is out ! Sparkling bright, newl y decor. & carpeted; 3 BR .. lge. family rm. In Bayshores, private bay beaches. $40,950. Mary Harvey IRVINE TERRACE SCOOP! Just listed this charmer & it won't last long! 3 BR ., 2 ba's., formal DR, spacious fam. rm. w/loads of bit-ins. Cozy patio. $59,750. M. C. Buie BAYCREST BARGAIN Enjoy family life to the fullest. Designed with Mother in mind. Quiet street. 4 BR., family & dining. Room for pool. $72,500. Mary Lou Marion BEST BUY. EASTBLUFF 3 BR., 2 ba. charmine home, on cul de sac. Prof. decor. & landscapinj!:. Move-in cond. Won't last at this price! $41,900 . Harriett Davies . VACANT LOTS· BAYCREST I. Leeward • fee lot. $29.500. Owner will trade for home lo $100,000. 2. Huge lot on. Galaxy; area o( fine homes. · $45,000. Eugene Vreeland CAMEO SHORES !. OCEANFRONT 4 BR., 51h ba.; sauna, pool. $34-0. 000 2. Jetty view, pool, 6 BR, SI> ba., library, playroom. $22,000. Carol Tatum 65' ON BAYFRONT . Cbolce Joe. on peninsula. Sandy beach plus pier & float for large boat. Stately patio en- trance to this lovely 6 BR., 4 bath home. $350,000. Edie Olson BAYSHORES Top corner location. 2-Sty. 4 BR, 3 Ba. prof. dee. home. Lge. mstr. suite on 2nd level w/ dressing rm. & study. Home surrounded by lovely lawn & trees. $92,500. Kathryn Raulston UJ.4700 ~ Colcl\'t1l.Bli*lll' ~2QI ~ JJt NIWl!O~T CINTER DR., N.I . buy at $21 .IOO '\\.'ith 10% dO\\'ll, For more information please call ~2313. The owncr!f \Vant out! 4 bed· room, 2 bath home on a good t"('sidenlial street. Price ooly $21,750 and O\Vtlcr may pay all you r cos!s. Call 842-2535 for information, Today! S34,950 Sharp Mesa Verdel No Down GI 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with inspiring fire· place, deluxe buitt·ln gour- met kitchen, diShwuhl!I'. Top quality shag ca.tpeting. Picture perfect landse:aplng. ~li20. TARBELL 295.'i J.larbor, Costa Mt118. DREAM HOME 521,000. l ~droom!f, 2 baths, fam ily roon1, fireplace, double gar· age, shake shingle roof and great re1ldential location. Model home needs some care, but, "Oh, what • bar- gain.'' Submit all term1.. Call 56-8424 (()pfn Eves.) BALBOA ISLAND Beautiful custom remodel~ home &trps aV<"lY to bead\ I t.¥. ],MQ 11q. ft. of luxury on ow.niud R-2 klt. 3 btdrooms, den + 3 bl ths. Call for appointmrnl. -.. ll'"''l ~··''Ith .• · I Retlton 646-7711 20U \\'estcUt! Drlvt 0,... 'lil 9 PM ''White ~ti" OYtr· runnl111 ,.... -'!'Um tbtm 1nlo ''CASll'' -atU tlllm -llaltl' p fl • t 01Mitltd. sa.6611. • • • Architect designed -New carpets & drapes. 4 Bedrooms, convertible den, 3 baths. cathe- dral ceilings and 2 used brick fireplaces, family room, built-in kitchen & B-B-Q, PLUS MANY XTRAS. Entertain around your own POOL .............................. $76,500. * SOUTH OF THE HIGHWAY -CORONA DEL MAR- Apartment un'der construction. Make the ~hanges you want NOW. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen with VIEW OF JETTY. FRONT HOUSE -also has 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, builtin kitchen, dining area, fireplace. Now is the time to buy ............ $79,500 * WALK TO THE BEACH -OORONA DEL MAR- 2 Bedroom, '2 bath, fireplace , picture win- dow s. with enclosed side patio. GUEST QUARTERS over the garage. ONLY ONE BLOCK TO THE BEACH ........... $49,900. * "SPECTACULAR" -BACK BAY VIEW- EASTBLUFF -a truly lovely home. 4 Bed· rooms, 2 baths, FAMILY ROOM. firep!ace, builtin kitchen with breakfast area. Custom carpets and drapes, beautiful patio for you r entertaining pleasures. . . . . . . . . . . . . $55,900. * -HARBOR VIEW HOME- SOMERSET MODEL Stretch·out and Jive in this two story 5 bed- room. 3 bath, FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM. Builtin kitchen, 2 fireplaces, NE\V CARPETS and DRAPES plus so many extras you have to see it to really appreciate it. ~72,500. OPEN HOUSE 2 BR, 2 BA -305 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar Open Sunday 1·5 p.m. ~ MllASSl)c;IATIS REALTORS _6~g:72ZO _ ·--"·l" ... CHUCK CAROTHERS BEAL ESmE·TREASURES CORONA DEL MAR DUPLEX WALK0TQ. THE-BEACH. $63,500. VACANT DOVER SHORES & BLUFFS LUSK HOMES Newport B11ch & Costa M11i1 Multiple listings 1831 WESTCLIFF DR., N.B. :... CALLME646-5152ANOSEE -~ " .. ' -.., G1ner11 Gen1ri1I CORBIN· MARTIN REALTORS EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATIONS CUL OE SAC CHARM "Applie pie condition"! Large landscaped lot, sprinklered, so you enjoy the pool. The house is new thruout. just move into this 3 bdrm. charmer. Priced to sell at $44,500. VALLEY VIEW Large Harbor View home, "Palermo model ," 4 Ige. bdrms., family rm., 2 frplcs., wet bar. Owner has spared nothing in d,corat!ng this beautiful home. Call to inspect. 162,950. BOAT IN FRONT.· CAR IN BACK Beautiful waterfront duplex on Newport Island. "Apple Pie'' condition. Owner will l!nance. No loan committee or charges. Offer· ed at $82,000. EMERALD BAY Build your own dream house on this ocean view, vacant Jot. Laguna Beach's most ex· clu.sive area, behind loclced gates, 24 hr. guard. with access to priv. beach & pool. Offered at $35,000. CORBIN-MARTIN REALTORS 644-7662 Now pod-c.._ dol Met'-CM!• - . .. AS A COUNTRY CLUB 8ackl ria:ht up ta falrwa,y o1 Lq\lna N!illel Goll Coww. Spt.clous rooms accentf'd with tttlck rich carpellng and custom drapes, with beautiful v.·et bar. Built-in vae:uum syatt'm. $~.996. call for appointment M&-2313. -CJ THE REAL "\., ESTATERS ' ' ·. . . ' ~ BUILD ANOTHER UNIT No\\' t ."1.lstlng is " 1 Bdrrn. Hon1e. Ample land available to build another homt on ba<"k of proptrt)', Alley Ac- (ess. Close to all 0o'>l'llt0\vn Costa i\1rsa r·ac 111 t les. $17,950. Call ~~. E\·f'rr ings, 642-7438. 'C 'O"L lif E l ( PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS GOVERNMENT REPOSSESSION Ju.st released E11.1tslde C.Osta l\1esa home \\·Ith 3 bdnn!I., plus den, brick fireplRcc, slui.g crpts, bltin kif<'hen, 2 baths. Huge lot with dl'tllch· ed 3 car gai-agC·\l'il h plum· blng. Priced at $25,000. 11.11tJ asking only $1000. do\1•n. Call us imn1ed1att'ly • \\·on't last a \\'el'k. 546-5880 !Open f'\"fS.) ,, t .~ HERITAGE CAN'T F1ND IT? • WJU.. eun.o )'OUt dream home. 11&\'t 1tatr for c~ pltl• hOme packap. Put your conftde~ tn our 49 ytm ot q· &Ut;y custom home bulldin&. s.e uamp!e of product at 2018 Calt.'<Y. Do\•t.r Shores. Ivan Wells & Sons • '42-2511 • TRIPLEX WITH GOLF COURSE VIEW Very neat Ir clean 2 bt'droom hon1t, l bfdroon1 unlt tivrr 1araae It another 1 bMroom unit on Kf'OUnd fioor. A11 likr separate hoUJ!eS. Corr'K''" lot. Ideal for n:ti?Td couple wanllna house It lnrom~. ~7.9ll0. Call 646-Tln 10 att. LO AND BEHOLD * OPEN SUN. 1-S 4 BEDROOM · 2424 Ando•or pr, · - ' SPollr>n 3 BJ\, 2 baths, t,p; SPANISH "''"" rm.. !arnlb' ,,.., TRI LEVEL ""''"nt'd l•n<l. On bo••t • lndacpd romt-r lor. Walle to Sur>tr form&.I dlnln& room all M."hool.'1. $30,9:50. \1•\th lltf'p down famUy room Newport Beich R1i1lty & cozy 11.repl1'cf'. Luxurious 2611 Nr\\ port Blv. 61$-1642 <'~II and drapf's. Beautllul land8<"11iplng. Thu; la an oullllandln!;' f111nily home. CaU no~· for n\Ort 1 n· fonnAtlon. 842-~. • B\' O\\'NER * ·I Rn. 3 BA. f111n rm, 1h11 <'rpt:s. drps, f'lec bltns; 2 patios. 2'JXI 11q. ft. $.W.l!O. ()pt'n Houllt! \\ ttkrnd1, 23U Colsatf' Or. C:\I 557-2360. ---.. BR, 2 RA, OR, J'R. I .1 Bit. :l B.\. BR. DR. .. -:: UH .~~ HA. l-"H, Pool, NO DOWN :1 111( 'J. H1\. ~'I t. ~hrHr.r NO COSTS l'.111 1 :1•01ar \!rt~i. 5.lT--t.a Tht' 01irrrs -\\flt1t our' ~ Ed H1ddlt' l{<'l'llt~. ti~st?. OOtrooin. '1 ba th hon1f' 1111 a Coroni1 dtl Mar i:ood f('s1rlt'lllll'll 1i I 1· r ,. I I l'r1rc only S:!T,T~J() nnd U\\'llCI' 11\l'IY n11y nil )'Olli" ('OSts. Call 8~7-0010 for 1n tornu1.tion, Todn)'! •-o·THEREAL \" ESrATER?_ • Spanish Adobe • $22,950. SHORECLIFFS \\111'!1 rn)Oy 1hr qu irt loea- 111'11. 111.-<'nnyon & O<'tan v1r11·~ rro1n thi.~ nu>11c. \'ery prl,·ntr J1on1r>. '1 Br1lroom1, 2 haU1if, pgnrtrd 'lrn, uatd brick tirrplac,. Large A Jnvrly llvtiu.; rootn, fir~plae:e plu~ sliding doors 1.0 a plan! rilled pa!lo. Roon1 to grow, Solid buil t 3 brrlroo111. r!f)uhlr <'81' J:lll"a ge, rlo~r to IO\\'n ,t,: •••••••••I 1·11) 1)ark. l'riccd ri~ht. l'h: Sll0.000 Un i~•rslty Rei1lty 1 ::001 E. C~1 . ltwy, 673·6il.O -OPEN SAT/SUN. J. ;; 714 HELIOTROPE Love!)' 2 hrh·n1, l10111r & I scrcrnf'd Jann I. Spftl'IOU!I I 111~ rn1. 11 /lJ r ick fJ"J)IC'., 111 book~hch·r>1'; eating a u1 k1lchrn, E."1.h"" p11.rkl lt-2 Joi \11!h 1•00111 to ndrlll. u111L tH2-17il. Very nic~~r~~~ 0\YO<'r'~ I "-'-'IV . unit + 2·2 BR l UA . Good '-"'" lJU1''2l localionSSl,500. I ~ Roy McCerdle Realtor 1810 Newport Blvd., C.lil. 548-7729 Fonner Model Has Beautiful Pool This fom1t'1' modl'I hon1c hns MORGAN REAL TY 673-6642 675- Vl EW HOME ; -;;;;;~~~;;;;;;:;;;;1 ~!'!!'!'!"!!'!!,!'!!!'!!'!!' I a completely I i n I s h e d " * SMOG * COLLEGE PARK-•"'••• whkh "'" • ,.,., oUict. • bedroonu, larae 0 • REALTORS 6.1li Camt"O lliJthlands Dr. Br., fAm rm., br nook, pantlrd den w/ bu, 2 ha. NI~ comtr Jot. LoVely -oc vlew11 fron1 llf'Vl!ral rm1, light & airy home w/loll 11:la1s . private be11iche1. A1kln1 $6.'i.000 • J3y O.w * FREE * Bottles In tilt pool, what a famtly/d l nlni:: a~a. me1s! Tenant mo\'ed out & cn rfX'lf'd thl'Olll!;houl. And to Only 2~~ blocks to the bearh. the owner (\\'ho livf's in lop lhf's<' finr leahirrs thrrr Near new 3 bedroon1, 2 bath Palm Springs) says "get rid Is 8 lovely root ,1.,,h nxnn to home -owner movrrl in, of that thing!" Vae:ant &: In !>l\il)l, Dri_n& your .VA then transferred. Everyone need <>f tLC. Could be' a qualifies 10 allsume low in· Be ,., F'l>c 11 & huy<'rs -ALL trn1111. Total OPEN SAT & SUN 2.S au...,.. save. · · f)l'il'l' $36,500. Cnll R4T-6010. leTI.'st loan. $257. pl'r month $28,500 u is. Call !10\v includes ta.'l:e11 with mini· 54&-2313 *MODEL HOME Price n-rlucffi to ~.9~. quic k ga\e or last hom• Country Club l\111nor Beautiful view <1f Santa. Country Club. Crpt1, d lndacpd. block \\'a.II. 6'H tereat. Open houlfl S.t.~ Sun. 125 The l\.itJ;ten C Ph: ~5658 or 644-Mt6. 1 mum clO\vn. Bf'st buy in Capistrano Bea<'h -Sl3,950. Call 545-8424 (Open E~.) LOCATION MAKES THE PRICE hvie"e a!I nice. Two year new REPUBLIC liO htE, Cathedral beam ceilings, formal dining To o n1 , break.fast nook, hugt family roon1, l\\'O firtplaces -and four largf' bed. make this a home that v.·on'I last. Priced ·at· ·-544;995. Cilr-toda~. 546-2313. to · THE REAL '"\., ESTATI:RS . . . 1-================ CHILDRENS E'ARAOJSE FHA-VA TERMS Ideal -Corner L<lt, Compleltd Fene:cd, Close to Schools & Shopping. 4 ~m1, 2 Bafhs, Bii Gas Kitchen. Good Carpetirl&'. \Veil Land· scaped. Boat or Trailer Stor. age. FllA·VA Welcomf!. $32,{)((I. Call 646-0555, Even- in&s 642-7438. t (j'(UJ ELL PROPERTIES. INC REALTORS BUY OF A LIFETIME You must 11tt 1hi" im· maculate 2 stoT)', 4 bedroom, 2 bath home located in Fountain Valley. Beautiful Jand&eAping "·ith 1prlnkltrs. Priced al only $32,950. Call 847~W for more detail. \-'°'THE REA!, ~ ESTATERS '.'" ... ·. Cliffhaven -View FIRST Tl~tE orrERED . Custom 3 bedroom, 2 bath - on the bluff$ ovtrlookln11: t'~ Ott harbor. I...e.rae open Jtv. inc room and dining area. B)' orla:lnal ov.ntr. sel.!ilO. PETE BARRETT -REALTY- '42-5200 Jt'1 al-a'l)"I I.be right time A al .. ·a.ys the right pl.act lt )'00 want RESULTS! Call 6'2.-567! ~ plac• !Mt od lodii)'~ . \0 THE REAL "\.. ESTATERS '. '•'' ' ... · EXCITINGLY DIFFERENT l:ii the truly channin& \\•nter· lront home • Designt'd with the ultimate In pen10nalily and chann. 4 Bedroom!!, all electric bll·ln kit. Quality shag w to w carpf!ting + drapes, u111d brick firtpl. llaa your own private dock. Calf for ahowina:. 673-85{i0, l\11! , llOO • \OTHE REAL, "\., F.STATERS •I "" UTILE RANCH Back Bay NORTil BAY llOMB of BR-FR. 2~S Ba., Dbl. frJJI C-\\'f'l bar · Span. tile en· try &. dln. Rn1. I~ ttmcnt patio area. Beaut land~ap ing. Auto sprlnkll•r. Cul·de- ~aC'. $19,950. 2392 Bay Fann Pl. J\1ela Or. 10 Upper Bay Ur. Open hou11e t'rl., Sat., Sun. 1-S. Bindl'r BKR. ~750. VlE\V of hills and UCJ.J Slory, heamrd ceiling-4 Br -Sewing nm, frplc, lfl: lot - low tax. $38,900. 546-9946. Balboi1 Ptnln1uli1 DUPLEXES Thrre arrn'I many A we them 1111. The beat one • 2 BR., 2 baths each Eler. bll·in:ii, radiant h frplc1., io\Y malnttna close lo 1tore1. $68,SOO. Open Sunday 615 N•rcl11u1 Ave. Unlvertlty Roalty 3001 E. Cit. Hwy, ONE OF A KIND Neat as " pin, apukllne summer'• day, cute bur .••. all-of thll: ln • PRICED Corona del /3 a~. zoned R--2 cutt lit· tle house, country 1ettlng, old tuhloned front porch, all for $21,950. Take a look. Red Carpet R ealtor•. COOL Ill DUPLEX. Only $46,~. · -OPEN SUN. 12t 421 MARIGOLD SEMPLE * ELEGANT BA YFRONT * Refurblst!M 19n. PanoramJe view. New p\fr. 8 BR. 5 Ba. Courtyard entry. $195.000 Manhal RtaJ!y 67 COZY· Pl"fl. point, l Br hm wfdbl &Ar, patio, btwn Bay It Bch. onr. 675--0575 aft 5 & In this 37 x 21 Pool -AND I! wknds. you have lht bla: family, put them into thia Jovtly 5 Bi1y1hor11 bedroom two-story home In BR 2 B di 3 ., a., n rm. cusl. Newport Beach. Over 2600 crpt/shuttcrs & drp.,. Elec SQ. FT., You'll also find a kit Low L."". hold. 615--0840. fl:lmlly room 'vith firepla~. On a qU itt cul-de·.11ac for .::C.::a.:;p.::l•_lr...;a;..noc,_B;..•.::•;,.c;..h;....._ only $50.400. 646-7171. BY O\.VNER -lrg 2 BR - O THEREAL \"\.. f.STATERS ' 1h.ag crpt1 f?l)IC, 4 blks to beae:h. $23,950. "49&-4037 ONE Year old 3 BR, 2 BA, high ct!llna;s, ocean view. Take over loan. 968-7335. Roal Esl•lo 675-2 2515 E. Cout Hwy., Cd 0 VACANT & R!AO * Sharp 2 Bdrm home • New paln t In Ii o\it * New plush •ha&' crpt • New draperit• * Room for another unit' us.rm. full prl~ *FULLER REAL 546-0814 ............ A S©\\cillA-.!&"B~s· The Pu:rle with the Built-In Chuclle .... .:< TYPNAR I I I' I I' I TUFLIF I I' I' I I I I ZABNER I 1· I I I I· I I N A R G A L I Prison gossipi "That lifer. I 11 I I I is a clever aook. Opens ~====·==::! <X>mbinalions of safes wllh I F E YJN I R I his feet. Very clever. It _i--.l..:...;;;I ~. :...:_ .:.., ;..I .:.:1 ....... _ ~;:.,, th• boys ._..__..__..r...:...1-....1--1 .r. <I I I LEENIF l.c....1 ........ ..dclo ...... by IUlir.g '" th. '"'-Ing wotd. ' I 11 I I" I I ~ -~ !:.-::: .!! ! "°""'· !:.. r r r r r r r r r r r 1 _e ;.. I I I I I I I I I I I I SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIRCAnON 'l ' " 1 • I • • • • • • . • • • • .. • '· ., . " ' . •, " . ' .. :· • • " :· ' . ' :· • • " .. • . . ·: '°' :. •' ' . • \ • J l I -· .. . . ~ . ... . . . . . . COt'Oll• dol M•r * OPEN 1·5 SUN. * COOL IT 3126 CORK LANE In .)'ttUr own pool .romplttt G_HARBOR VIEW FIOUSES J BR., 2 & .. on rorner. 2 br • Pool, irr..at view $64,9::.0 Room tor boat & camper. j b~. Quiet gtreet • GE"M11--- ~'Ith waterfall. This 3 Bffl. ""'111 t'\ltilomlied hom,. fra· tutt• knotty pine ttinu~ room. Jt v.·on't la1r 111 $34,9!11). v1ew 5!1,500 4 br • Luak • hk1 1610 w. C()ft!it H..-.')' .• N.n. CI Tt:rm!l. now $50. DOWN 2 Bdr1n, 11) bath Condo, frcgbJy p&.inl~d. Carpet11, drapes, washtr. dryer. ~(ris:. $1R,450. Call 96R-444L CR EST REALTY ' -. " Laguna Baac~ (.tguna L i.ch THE SUPE!m Opponunlty.()wner • tn!Uferred-Wanta action! 3 BIG STEAL BR, 2 BA -· ., My•tk ''VA ~o ()N. P'r'MT.'* !till. A,kJng $43,500. Milke It's jhe ·1.-s! houH on the yoor offer. W ht taker lAflf', toC1.tf!'Cf in Mwt.r 'te~ ·""-"'-""-·-'-"-'-'"-·---lion of '"MlF.; YIU.AGE." La guna Niguel \ NtwJ><!rl Buch FREE !!ENT BAC K BAY FDR I YEAR 3-BDRM. On all Levi!! d111play models. CONDOMINIUMS 1000 Village House Bu ilders elo1e<1u1 . In (S l·l005S), lklrtin&:. a.it con· beautiful tJewport Riviera. 3 dllionlng, wood decks. \\'u roaster s_izt BR.~. (1650 gq. $17,100. Now $14,500. ft.) 2~, ba., floor to ceiling 1200 Village Houst 5 br · Loa.k • view . brMd new '9.500 RV.ALTORS 641-4623 ZERO SS DOWN DIVO RCE * OPE N HOUSE * $50 101"1 i·lnlllna i'Q~tg lo DESPERATE OWN£R -' 89,500 2.t'\3 Ru1gf't's, Collt'lt Pk. VP.t on large 3 bedroom. ~drm. 4 Baths. tam rm w/ R u 1 t I c • ranch hot1$fl Archl!ectut't' -with ALL BY~ OWNER. -3 Br, 2 Ba. WOOD EXTERIOR. & LOW view lot. fonntr model SWEEPING ROOFUNES horn~. tum & a p-p I c. 01'~ BAR _ TILE & EX· Avallahlt. J,l2,200. 495-43.lZ, TENSIVE USE OF GLASS. 8:l).p976 .. f1replact. ·w~w ghflg carpel (S-100521. 3 wood dt't•kJ, thruout, custom drapes & skirting. Was $18,900, Now llishu•asher. 1-Jurry! J1111t 4 ;15,500. Call 675-7225 COLWELL By owner. Spaciou11 family Wall to wall carJ)f!ls arxf fpl, form] din. Ukt new. A .. homf', 4· lua:P bdrm11., kjng drapell'. F:Xr,.llent ntighbor· •urne: VA !?an. Qukk pos.s:, sizf'd mlltr .. 3 .i doorJ 10 hood, Payments les11 thlln nr heh. " P ROP ERTIES, INC REALTORS p&tiOll, 3 tilf'd b.11th."I. Hu~t SK~ BLUE WATERS U.S. AFFIL IATE D \Iv rm. w/fp.. fam/d1n. BrokttJ Realty Sep, ldy. Cpl thruout. Im· and a a:rr1.t 3 Rrornom~. l~ FAR M SIZE LOT mac. Decorator c: 0 J 0 r 1 , bath hon1e, C11.n all bf' yours LU k·H bo V' H 'll Lnd!ICpd. Roat llpar.e. Lnw for ~17.950. It's really a fan-3 BR home, SHARP, with • •r r iew 1 1 , tulle buy! flf'W 11h11g rp111 . nrw filP ~~!nm pool, lush lnd,;.r-pg, ~'i4().8376' SH ERWeeo R EALTY f'ntry, a boat gate & An at·re rtatur11.I ro<>k watrr f11U & M ESA DE L MAR 18964 Brookh . t i;· v of e-xtra11 on !he BrGGEST <:arp pnnrl. 3 hr, 2 ~1 ha, l111n Allsuma.hle S*-''1". Complelely Ulll' · · lot Jn town! $27,SOO. All rm. fo1m11l ri in m1, 2 f1•pt<'. renovated. Top t'o nd. Many $30,500! tcrnis available. 1·uslom dt'!<ign , dreora1nr x tra~. Lrg 4 BR, 2 ba, lam. A merican Colonial larwin rPaHy, inr. 968.4405 drape• & w1t1Jp11prr 644·5173 rn1, S36.500. Principals only. AU 1he f.'harm of yesteryear o .... n Hous• Su n 1-5 Oprn Sat :C Sun, l·S, 1400 ~5-788.i. with Ail the convenience of ,.. Searrt'lll Dr. EAST -By OwnP.r. 3 Br, 1 20th ctntury! 4 bedroom.'!, 2 J7902 SKYE LANF. C 3 Br., den, Jrg. family hOme. SPECTA U LAR VI E W Ra, fl'afurl'~: hrdwd firs, pullman bath1 lavii'lh u.v. o! Pririe cf ownership area. Harhor.Q«an·Llghh1. 4 Rrt , iihag cpl, nu drp11, Ira: lot. used brick. Family room Country living, 0 w n er 2 BA + powder room, Jiv. frple, k 8tt8.ched gar. with inviting fireplact mo!rt trans'f. Must sell • Hurry! Ing nn. fam rm, rfin r1n , $24.750. Assumt loan or conveniP.nt off the all elee· •. 31 = • -d _,. RE ., .......... , . ...,a en .. 11p •. Pro'f. landscaped. Peaceful, refinahCP.. 66--5878. tric' builtin kit ch t n, S4Z-4966. f~luded pool. Prestigt OPEN HOUSE dishw11,;her. Patio. Re..oect11 -$-ln_s_ta_n_f_C_a_s_h_$ nii\ghborhoorl. $n ,500. hy SUNDA y ttndtr loving care ltwde k nwnrr, 644·1425, Lar1tf' 2 BR duplex. wrst iide out. Pool 1ized ground11. $34.400. 2206 Slate Avt. 0 h -Ye 1 -almost . forgot Prin. only. 540-0178, there's brand new thick THE COLWELL COMPANY shag carpeting! 842-2561. 4 BR -Cul rle !!aC Ifa5 gone intr. !hf! N>al es1111e By owner. $37,000 ~~lness to compliment 'lard w/t r~!I 675-6611 TARBELL t~\r f'Xlenslvf' trui;' drie<I PLUSH 3 BR, Z1% BA, large ~¢ N"latCfl act1vit!t'!. Our 1itf1ce A! 3425 Eas! Coast re-c room, wet bar. Many J-Jigh"'ll.Y is r(>11cly nO\\' to tif· extra.~· $34,500. 540-I?Sl. Large Family Rm. ltr you ColwPll's VA~t con-East Bluft I-Jave you been looking for a ntclkins on any real e~!are lari;:e , family room v.•/a UnaJJcln g problem. Ca 11 OPEN HOUSE flagstone fi repl? This xtra 675-7225. 2169 VISTA ENTRAOA nice house ha11 4 BR., 2BA. COLWELL P ROPERTIES. INC. REALTORS SUNDAY 1.5-J-lomt ha!ll 1. Jonnal <lin. rm. BLUFFS BAY VIEW w/up£radrd crpts. & drp.~. PrimP. "JJ,im Sile" l'nd uniL thruouf. Lg. cor. lot, prof. lnd11cpcl., _ w/boat acce-ss, Split·lf'VPI 3 BR., 21.~ ba. jullt a bout 1 mill! from CounrJess up.irrades &: beach. Truly family l.ivlng cu5Lom fealurE'l'l p I u $ • ~ -L':o A 0 S ~. o t c h a r ·m : -l'lt.gaTit patios. Truly I. S:W.950. Beautifully rPdone dupltx. gorgeou!I home.at ~2.ZiOO. If Front unit-3 hr, 2 ha, frpl. ~p din rm, newly ~ f6•••1L1-1u• • ~Pcoraleri. Ri'11ni1 new /;f-.f"-' -.... •••• ~103 rllage Real Estate br. 1"" ""'·"'"· •"-""" ':-st ~'\) 11 /utl' !HARBOR VIEW HILL.' (.,<l' , I ..Q!l1Jl $29 ,500 By ou·ner. 3 Br. 21,1: Ba. Lu~k ff t'' realty ''FUN HOUSE'' Jiome. 2 frpls. Fam. rm, '\try.)' 4 spacious bedroomli, 2 d!nln~ rm. OcE'anvieu•. , baths, brl&hf, c he er f u I ~,500 644-2'1'43 2414 Vis!a del Oro k .• Newport Beach kitcht n, handy w o r H. RBOR VIEW HILLS • M4-ll33 ANYTIME features, t xtra l'ating area. ~sk (Carmrq 4 Br, 2 Ba, . Added on covered & screen- tit.m rm, frplc.' pool 11z lo t. TH E BLUFFS Condo. MaJor ed patio overlook!'! a Prine Only. $611,AAO. 644 -0289 GI't'enbelt, 3 BR., 21.2 BA, gorgeou!'I swim pool & uti! rm. Frflnci!lcan J\lode.l. park-likt yard. Phone jack11 By owner, $43.500. 644-1 400. in all bedrooms. Submit no Costa Mesa 1----------IFountain Valley down G.r. tenns--low donw 1 Dream Ho11H all other!'!! 962-1373. Special TARBELL N~w you can huy hrr that TWO STORY dfe11m hou,;e because !hill ii'! 4 BR honle on lrg !rl'e shad· • S • · l~ 4 huge bedrooms, 219 Jux. ed Jot, tias f'Vf'rythlng: Big Executive pec1al t.q"ious bathi'!, lots of extra kitch, Jrg forml din rm, fam for r -Oti1 superb 3 bedroom for your equJty. We pay costs. 24 hr. serv. 847-8507 U.S. AFF ILIATED arokeis RPafty REPOSSESSIONS For in!ormation and location ol these FHA: & VA omell, contact - KASABIAN Re al E state 847·9604 PRICE REDUCED! $34.875. Altractiw l BR. Fran. ftn. Homr . Overlooks 1\of'\\' H.B. Park. Nr.· llh'lps. fichools, ocean & fWy. 6962 Rio Vista Or.. RPal E.~L Store, Agt. ~213) 43~3711. ASSUME FHA LOAN 4 BR rondn, crpts, drp.o:, relrig. Sm11.ll down. Paymr~ less than rrnt. Bkr: Eve, 963-2941 Or 968-0410. PRESTIGE 5 Bcy., 2 BA. pool, lg Int, crptd, xtra.~. immac. $42.9:icJ. Owner. 6402 Camille Dr. 846-3031 Open daily. l'~REE bus tour (lf H.B., 1''tn. Val. Free gift. Over 1400 homes for sale. Call for details. Leadership R.'E. 842-4466. 0\VNER TRANSFERRED. 4 Br.. 2 Ba., b!t·ins. Near beach. All term~. $3.t500 Red Carpet Rtalty, 962-7771. : BY O\\·ner, 5 Br SpAnish. many xlras. 51.{ GI Joan, \Valk to beach & ;ill schools, $39;000. 7J4: 962-~10. Olvner, big 3 BR pool h<lme. Open house 16781 Heritage, J-1.B. Prine only. 842-2475 -f:m. Prestige modtl wit h rm w/bar 3 BA custm hOme nestled among trf'f'1 kli! def'p carpets thn1out, B-B-Q on' patio ~ !encd _8nd'shrubA. Sparkling qua.JI. ape!! to ma!ch. Huge yarri. S.15 ,500. w/Gf no dn or ty for fi ne entt!rtailling. separate family r o o n1 • mtn $1750. dn on convtnt. Lush dtep pile cltpeting JOG to bf'acfU 3 1Br._ .2 B11 • 'I'r11.de in !hat old modf'I on loan. See loday! 'vitb cui;t-0m mat ching fam rm. Cloe to ichool~. l~i~ $49,SOO Sfll'Cial. Seller 1, · drapes, all f'lectrlc kitchen park!! &: Mopg: $33,900. will ronsid'ef 1111 -Olff'rs. Call with all the trimmin~. fan-962·8958 ·_by,Owner. ' 1astic firf'place. •What a I ---'-..-'-::.0.'---'-----C wr1L1<ER & Lf f 531·5108 ( :::1. 531·5111 •howplaeo for 139,500! S.ller .Ir.vine ,. " ;· " r. • • J!J prepared for GI a nd FHA l', " ~ Re~tors Ma-9491 """R 1 b J'Bd 2 terms, now's the timf'.-Call 2790 HarbOr Blvd. at Adams •v &A f' Y owner r, Open Eve!I Bath. Shag carpet and C:::W.>ll<ER & l ff •----'----·-·---beauJirul landscaping. All BEST Bt}Y buil!ins including l r 111 h Realtors 545-046.J 1~ MESA VERDE: masher. Thi1 l'h ytar (lid 2'790 Harbor Blvd. a t Ad8.m& Luxunou!'I ne\v t h r ~ f' • house has been a ppraised at Open Eves. h f!d r oo m, two· bath $32,000. That's our price. 5%1----i-i;=.-.;;,---- garden/patio home. Sunny down plus impounds. Call VACANT atrium opens lo 8pacious 557-5217 or 83~3428 after 4 BEDROOMS + POOL living room & mast~r !'iuite 6:Jll or all day Sat. & Sun. $22;500. ("·ith its dressing room, BY OWNER 4 BR ]I( BA Near new w/w crpts., ~hath privalt bath and V.'alk-in · " ~ '"' · areall, bltln r ange & oven, warrlrobf'J. Unique cun'f'd lam, rm. shag cpl." 1800 washer & dryer. Sharp l11lanri kitchen. family room !liq. fl. $31,500. 963-2t~ or townhouse in nice area. All &: living room opt>n to 12l3I 379-6721. terms. Call 847-122L JUST REDUCED! 4 Bdrm., 2% · baths, family rm. Choke end · uflit, low main!. yard; uj:igradf'd & nicf'ly decorated lhruout. 2.CXX> Sq. ft. &: just reduced to $35,250. 'llo~·-1 1 11 llil. ---,-ll .1•11 llur .. STNcE 1946" left. YOU 01.\'N T It E Contempo Communitirs LAND. $26.250 r~.p, 4 bdrm. 24002 Ridge Roule Drive Massive,, lntormlll llv. rm. Lido Isle modPls from $2S,600 10'.~ On ?-.loult'ln Parkv.·ay, dn. 61,2'/'o int. Take Irvine to Adjacent ro Leisure World) ~OVER 31' LONG) HAS ---------Santa Jsabt>! Avr .. rollov.· Laguna Hill.~ S.10-7900 CENTER FIREPLACE or BAY VIEW the 5igns to model or call 1972 SHO\V STOPPER USED BRICK W/ELEVAT· Larg.,. double Joi, Vii Lido ED H!ARTH. Sliding glftAA N11rd &. Genoa. Room for <loor~ open lo ·1GE. SUN pool in ·hugt patJo. 2 BR. !)ECK \V /OCEAN VIE\\'. -t t'Clnv. den, dln. rm. 3 \\l lW carpeting (~lightly car garagf', $99,500, so1!eri) eXlendirig lhru-0Ut all 3 BDRMS. Bright &: chef'ry ranch style· kitchen, has BUILT-IN f'LAIR RANGE, DBL. OVENS, DISHWSHR .. 3 COMPARTMENT SINK W/C. DISP. Thi.~ lge. fami- ly home, (APPROX. alOO SQ. FT.) JS \.ACANT. Anx· iou~ owner has lold us to of- ft'r it for lmmt'd. 11alP 11.t. $45,000 FULL PRICE NO OOWN PYMT. Sales Office 54()...5147. fanlastic Royal i';lonaT"i:h. * H a rbor V iew Homes See it to be!1evP ii. 21xfi4. Palt'rmo. prcm. ror. lot, Patio kitchen, df'n & \\Ct room for OOat -4 BR, f'R. bar. OR, 2 FP, v.•et-bar, selr-CQntrrnpo Cnn1muni1iri:: lo l'lig. velrran. Enltre loan bala~ payahle S.101 per mo.. incl.r -'princ. &: int at 7 \~ •;;, Mnnual '7o rall!, for 2912 yrs. ON REALTY 9 • So. Coast H"'Y· Lagl!na hone (714 1-494-0731 SOUTH LAGUN A- OCEANFRONT \\'hite >;\·ater \'iew. Beaut. 4 BR. l Ba . .i;plit-IPvel furn. honie, \Vith staJnvay to &crer Cove Beach. Furmf'r property (lf Charlie Chaplin. Ne\11ly remodeled. Reduced to Sl?~l,000. • EMERALD BAY LDT Largest Vie w Lot l 127 Emerald Ba>:. .$90,000 For !()\s & homf's call: - B ill G rundy, Realtor 125 Bayside, Np't Beach 675-6.161 . IMMACULATE .2 Bdrm:i; .. 2 hath.~. 12x22 liv- ing room with \\'ood burning firtplace; 2 car garai:::r. Ths 3 year old family nest v.·on't last long at $ll,500. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING 2 blocks to beach, to\\'n 1 & schools, puts thi·~ chlU'TTling 2 bdrm. l bath cottage clooe to everything. Hardwood floor.~ & private patios are included f(lr $38.950. LAGUNA CHARM . . ' C11mple1e. \Vilh \Vhi!e picket ft>nce .L lar~P. mature trff'~. This hani to find 2 b<lnn., 2 With older l.aJtuna Charm hol)'lf',-i,·11-o!X'f' in-.-lifetime vaJue al $37 ,;;,oo, "'..,,JO Ian REAL ESTATE 1190 GlenlK'yre SL ,94-947.1 5~9-0316 POOL & VIEW- Beaut. 3 bdrm. home, high on a cornf'r Jot, whicb glveg you a view of ~an & hills, v.<ith romplcte p r iv 11. c y around. your pool. l..gf'. forrtJa} dini,ni & fal'!lilY rms, with beam ceil's. An excPptional Pipce. of pro- perty, pri<:ed flt $65,QOO. * 4!JS.2800 * bOWOR!I loweon 1"- acolcme 3416 Via Lldo 675--4562 3 BR + fam. & din nns. 45' Lot, strl':et to street $69,500 75 Ft. lot, Jge. home. Street to strpet ............ $90,000 LIDO REALTY 3377 Via Lirlo, N.B . 673-7300 Bu il d your own CLOSE TO BEACH Get the home you waMf ()TI l,idn Isle. 116 Via Mentune BARRETT REALTY 642-5200 EXCITING 5 Br, 4 Ba, Fam & dn rm. 2 io;lry frpl c. $93,950. 126 Via Lorca 645-469.i LOVELY LIDO HOME Ideal for large or ~mall fam- ily. 4 BR, lam rm, 3 BA, big 1unny patio. $&5,900 KEN BRITTINGHAM REAL TOR 675-0123 OWNER.Custom 3 BR. 3 BA. 2 frplc, fonn din. 114 Via MP.nlonl". $71500. -67~94R Mesa Ver'de MESA VERD~: VALUE : Spacious new 4-beriroom, 3- bafh executive 2 ·story horn<'. Filled v.·ith extras. Formal living room v.·ith fireplace. f'nrmal dining room. Breakfast nook, Country kHcl'!t'n v.·ith large family room. F o u rt h bedroom & lh ird bath ideally located for use as maid's quarters or guest room. Uli!i1y room v.•ith 1vasher I dryer h o o k u p . SprinlJE'rs, block V.'all fen. cing, luxuriowt carpeting & drapes, dishwasher. $38,500. Call 546-33.ti. POPULAR Republic 4 BR .. 7 story -formal dining, large clean oven, surprise garagP, 24002 RidgP Route Drive huge ~plit·leveJ patio, •On Moulton Park'way, Charm·glo BBQ. slun1p adjacent to Leisure iNnr!d.l fPncing, v.'alt>r so!lrnrr & Laguna Hills 1130-7900 Ogden purifier, deepest 2x60 \Vhitticr, 2 Br .. 2 ba & Karaslan wool shag thruou!, fam. rn1. Skirting & av.·n· dee. drapes, woven·wooris, ings. Set up in New Laguna & rnorf'. Land incl. $67.950. Hills arlult park. \Vas By owner. 1741 Pnrt Shef: $13.200. Now $11 ,950. fiC>ld Pl, 644·6249. Principles Contempo CommuniHes Only. 24002 Ridge Roule Drive HARBOR Vie\V Homes-5 10n Moulton Parkwa)·, hdnns, Jrg ram room & den. adja.cent to Leisure \Vorldl Unusual DECORATOR TN-_ _,:L~o~g:'.'.u'.'.'.°''..'.'.H'.'.ill::'_.:8;:.1'>-:..:.:7!•:::_1tl7 TERIOR p!us all BUILDER PRIVATE party older model EXTRAS. Charming usf'rl house tr a i I er, 3(}):-8' brick patio & fire ring \l'/30x12' cabana. Ready lo \V/quaint garden breakfast live in. Choice Newport nook. $72.:ilO. By Owner. location. $1400. or hes! offer For appt. phone 644-6246. 2912 \V. Cst. }iv.•y .. H.B. BAYfRDNT;1T£R-~SP~"~' N~o-~4.~64~6-1220~·~ Charming S BR beach home fte'I Estate, IAJ on sandy shore. Exciting General harbor action -choice ~;;;;;;~~ locale. I 2301 Bayside Dr. $168,000 Acre age for s a le 150 By Appointment Te<l Huhcrt 675-R500 INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY BY O\\•ner, 2800 sq. ft, 4 Br., I d I I 'I 5 Acres near Pam a e nt 2!l ba, fam nn .. new cpt, h lge kit. -bltns. 2 car gar .-!' . Airport. Xlnt .growt poleJl- hobhy shop patio & pool + t!fll. Rrrl. to $32.:iQO. fnCTI play yd on 1/3 ac. Cul · Bil l Grundy, Realtor de·Sac, 3 ~!ks frm B<!.tk 341 Bayside, N.B. 675-6161 Baj. 67r Dccre:asing int. (;QV'T Land • $.i ac. \Vrite S64.950. Open Sat/Sun 11·5, Land Grant, f.ox: 5.141 San 1863 Bayport \\'ay. 642-5473. Bcrn<i.rdino, Ca ( s e n d Open Sat. T :JIJ..5 :30 ~'::'•::.m"P;'~~~,,-~- 444 Seville Ave. 80 ACRES. New 1\1exico, nr. Balhoa Penin. point. 2 BR & national fo~t. SSl.2.i PER fan\. rm. It sparkles! ACRE. $49 ;\1o. 968-0047. --GEM-21, .ACRES Antelope Val!l:!y, only $250. down. Ov.'tler 1610 W. Coast H1\'y., N.8. must sel!. S4,&-3086. RJ::AL TORS 642·4623 * JUST LISTED * co;;:;,:~~al 158 BEACH INCOME Xlnt location. $47,500 Ge o rg e Willia m son Rea ltor 548-6570 645-1564 F irst Time Offered Coast 1-twy, Corona de! Mar 3 Commercial & duplex $95,000 O\liC TD@71h% E. 17th St., Costa Mes a Top'locattorr,-1ow down ' 11.5% Spendable return Realonomic!I', Bkr. 675-6700 farnily & 3 balhs. Owner's HARBOR VJE\V MONTEGO family raised and gone,' will 8 !i-1os new. 4 BR, 2 BA, fiim trarie for smaller 3 bedroom rm, prof lndscpd . cov patio. _home in jJ:i.c Mesa Verdi; f4!W upgraded + 01vner's arf'a. Call Mr. Bia-ck, -f":Xtra~. $57,500. 644-..">819. SMALL SHOPPING CENTER 54:i8424 ( Open P. v es. ) HARB Vu Hms ne\v cstm. CENTER SOUTH COAST REALTORS Palermo 4 br .. 3 ba .. d.r. IN COSTA MESA BY (lv.·ner. Prime Corner f.r. Jgp pool. Unique extras. Super pool! 2 Sty . ..'..i Br. $69,000. 644-4304. m'ZMORRTS REALTY CO. frpl c. fam. rn1. -crpts, drp~. TOWNHOUSE nr Hoag Hosp, 313.l r:. COAst Highway Jlilany extras 97g.,.:z1w. 3 BR, 2~ BA. 2 car gar, CoroOa de~ Ma.r 673-901Q 5 BR Tri-level, pool size OOr· frplc, patio, & pool priv. ner 1-0t. $58,500. principals .Asking $34.000 673-918.1. only. Owl')('r: 546-ooJ7. BA YSHORES. Ba.v view. Mission Viejo Impeccable cond. 3 BR. 3 ha. dt'n, fpl. $93,500 Own. ELDORADO 2 BR, 11,J BA, >IS-- lux. cpts, cust. drps. Pvt, \VES'I'CLIFF, 3 br, 2 ha & wf'll-lndscpd, low mntnce, pool, new cpt & drps. Open rovrd patio & garden walk, House Sun, 12-5, 1308 Sussex paved sideyard for boat or _La_.,._. ------- camper. $29,500. Assumable HARBOR View Home • 5 Br. 61){ % loan. Owner. 837-118.'l. Sommcrset. Xtras, ·fee land. 4 BR, 2 BA, fam r m. Jnriry 644-4917. 18S.1 Port Margate. rm., vie11.·, shag cpl, $38.900. Newport Heights Prin. only. &17·3836. ~;..;;.::....---=----- BY OWNER Newport Be ach 3 BP., Spanish charn1er. Re- Duplexes/Unifi sa le 162 2-4 plexE's, C.1\1. $108,000 terms. Gross Sl4,340 yr. B--1-2-3 br. Tobin Rlty 846-3371. BY Ov.•ner: Capo Beach. $50.00J or trade for lot. Call 536-0346. Income P roperty 166 Looking "4" Units BEAUTIFUL priv11te garden & patio GREEN Brook flomf', F .V. 4 arras. Dining room 111.~ Bdrm., 2 Ba., fa mily and fare~ garden. fl1any e.-.:tre~. dining roon1. Sins:-lt story. including i;prinklers, b\QCk By owner. 968--0244. 1.o:;t Western Ba nk Bldg. Univt:Yslty Park, Irvine Days 552-7000 Nighll TO A SMALL BOY v.•1111 frnc1ng. Lu X'U r i o .us 5 Br & 3 ba. J-It~ated pool. li141 Beach Blvd .. H.B. car)'.lf'!lnJo:: & d r AP e Ii • f''rplc in MMter BR, ABANDONED, DIRTY & lirrpl11.cr.. di 1i h V.' asher. $42,000. 968-2165 aft 6 pm. CHEAP -Owner wants 112 ~ C II ''" ''33" home is just a filling slation · "~M· a :ioin-. .,__::_· --OWNER-4 BR 2 1.~BA 3 car. -0ul! Bring paint Ir; broom, but to mom and rlad i!'s --PARK VIEW din & Fam Rm. Shag, clean up and '.'nt out for rlrnpe•, "100 •q 1 1• xlTa moothly moom" A•· l..11.ndscapPd $2,950. 83!)..8466 sumable loan $181. per ·BEACH FRONT Fiihu!oull vie\\'. beaut. bPach. 2 BR, 2 BA, gorgeous own· your-0wo apts: Seeurjty. elevator. pool, gar. $45,000 to $55,000. Owner "'ill lease- much more .... here is such pu r ch a se optio n . a ho1ne that o f fers 714 :499-3 0 05 B kr., mode I e d, redecoral('d, Ocean View From Bf'aut. Joe. S36.ooo. 645--6193 All An 9les ~~:: 673-1658 eves. See any- Tired ol lookfng at neighbor's -3-B-R-.-V-ao-,-,-,,-R--2-roo_m_to walls? Cast your eyes on b .1 129 900 Ag u1 d. , . ent. r.!ESA DEL MAR PridP of ownership conri!lion -Extra large Apts. Large corner Jot -AnnuaJ in- come $7,020. \Vilt e:xchange up !o 8 units. $66.500. - $6.700. [)()1vn. T}fE REAL ESTATERS INVESTMENT DIV.· 546-1600. Cornrr + boat yard month. Shal'p 3 bedroom. Hun tington Beach Roberti & Co, 962~551 1 2 h.1!h~, rirn. $:14.500, Owner/Broker OWNER 1 __ 646-101 _0 __ , TRANSFERRED everything. r~rom t h ' Z1:i:849-5225. separate master bedroom lo I -~==~=~=~- 1be < ehHdr•""' bedrooms * OPEN SUN . 12-3 * wilh TR AF F l C-J AM . * $37,500 * PROOF" Children's baths it .Laguna -.viii fit your family's ~eds. 31844 Eighlh Ave., So: Laguna the sparkling blue Pacific 675---0144 6-16-7414 from any window of this cuslom Temple H i 11 s Sen Juan Capistrano mansion. Watch lhe sun set behind Catalina Island. Buy OWNR. trans, 4 BR, 2Ws BA, a telescope_ Words can't fem nn. din rm, fncd yd, describe the beauty, this 3 1 mi Dana Harbor, 493;374.1. bedroom has it all. Formal Santa Ana \.Ol THE REAL '0l F;;§T~J~~~ COLLEGE PARK TRIPLEX Property is in excellent con- dition. Each unit has 2 VIKING 12x60 u•ilh e~. <:'fnlral ~Jr cond. o n beautiful lot In 11dult park. (53026.~I. Many olht'n:. COAST 636-4760 J2x60. 2 Br .. s~ned porch. family park, across gtreet from Dana Point Marina. 4()6-1880. NE\V model. 20x51 Vicreoy 2 hr. 2 ba, carpt't througt)out. 18.""1. Contt>mpo Communities 24002 Ridge Route Drive !On Moulton Parkway, adjacen! lo Leislll'e \Vorld,l Laguna llil ls 8~7000 J2'x5.i i'ltayf\o\\'t'r doublf' ex- pando. 2 Br.. all extra&. adult park. 1~ Osprey Ln .. r .v. 968.1~ nr 642-1J86. EXCEPTIONALLY Nlct 1 BR 8x40. $1 ,6.1().. Tfrms. Call 645-15.1t'I ' '71, 24x52. 2 BR. 2 BA, lndry rm, vie11· Jot. $75. mo .. Adlts. We slm., $11 ,900. 113g..141!6. LATE '69 LANGER 2 bf'droom; 2 bath, 20x4' 646-7949 DUAL-WIDE 20x55, 2 Bl" .. ·2 ba. pncl. porch. Immactl- late. $10,500. (FD4101 -21 COAST 636-1760 fte,.1 E1t01lt, 1.111 Goo"'' · lncam• Property 166 CAROLYN COOKE & AsM'IC. NORTH ESTATES -See the lake from this old fashion cabin, then \~:alk to it. Valuable lol . $14.995. FA"'NSKIN -Lakelront 3 Br -0nly $28,5(() Wf' S()f'Cialize in all types or Big Bear property ·Ir; husiness. ME?-.10RIALD.AY RENTALS Be<iullfu._ 'Jiu lislsfmap1 'Yours for the asking! &x 275 Big Bear Lake •714-86&-34841585-2544 INVEST \Visely, hf' Au t . deluxf', hrand Tif'\v. by buildf'r, (5) 4·plexrll $6.'i.000 each. (2J Triplexes. Good loc1\11ons in Costa Mesa, Huntington Bc h ., Wes tminster 534-1153. Industrial Property 168 32 UNITS Over 2 acrts or eRsy livi ng, garden apartments ne&r Santa Ana Country Club. Schedule shows 15% return on 15% down. May ex· change. Listed p ric e : $445,000, call our Investment Division, 546-16(10 __ IO 'THEREAL \~ESTATERS • ' I ' ~ Industrial ProP."rtY 161 -· WAlERFRONT R-1 1'~ee lot In Newport shor~s. Only $20,cm. Bill GRUNDY Realtor 675-6161 341 Bayside. Npt. Beach * M-t CORNER * "1ith -0lder houst. Prime location. Costa Mesa Corbin-Martin Realtors 644-7662 or 642-8989 Lots for Sale 170 R-3 lot, good rental area. E/sidf', CM. S13,5CXI. 182 Cecil Pl .. C.M. 548-6983 .. Mountain, Desert, Resort 114 2 Lots, secludpd $2,45(1 Moonridge cabin $15,750 4,keside cabin $35,000 Call 1166-4641 or writ~; Spencer Real Estatf', P. o. Box 2828, Big Bear Lake, Calif. BIG Bear Lake front home-&. guesl house on pri. point. Fawn~kin Area. 2 lots incl, $56,CXXl. Phone f714 l' S46-63'71 for inlo & appt. Out of Stele P•O!>· ·171 OPEN HOUSE 8 Units.$110,000. <Bedroom 2 ball" buill-1"'. Noon to 5 P:'IT. 4 Brirm & Nice wh ite Colonial buildi~ Near be~ch. Alt term~. Pool -t.tflny E~1r11i:.! Com. in Jo::onri rond: Clo.,.~ to HB $33,500. Red Carper Rtal- plrtp\y rrdnnr, 111 11nd out. rntf'T"cnmmunily Ho~p. All 2 tors 962-7m Come and enjoy planned Co'rrier, vie'W home developmenf living a t its * $42,500 * besf. $42.~. 930 BLUEBIRD. lovely tri· dining room, lush carpets 1----------an<l m11tching rirape!'i. We SPAC. 5BR. 3BA, 3 car gar· will lrade a nything you heated pool. all extras. By have !nr this $60.00Q_ castle. owner. $45,400. 5.i7-7976 hdrms .. lge. private patio, 3 BR Home on large lot, for Pnclosed garagt>s w/easy sa.!e in Grant's Pass, Or~ access. Fanlas1ic 11.rea near thl":lttts & shopping. Good -""="c.· .:.64cc2cc·1::83:._4 c_· ----- investment 10-ro doYo'n. By Real E st•t• W•nted 114 owner, 5~7-fJORO. Low dn11•n pn11 . $;{'.l,'.lQO, 1395 BR, 1 BA. Yeatly gross in-' · Shannnn !.flnr, llalr1•ff'~I. enn1e $12.960. Expenllt' Wanted! BY OW NER 548-2750 ll.514. Trade equily ;, home Large Family! -----or min Sll.000. <lo"·n. Your ti1ESA Verdi' -3 Rr -2 R11 & terni~ Sl>r lodAV. $33,900 Fam, Near park, 1'Chl«. · Univ. Park Ccn!f'r, lrvine sh 0 pp i n g. N r w I y l' lt'I' share all the an1enilicll of-Call Anylinle, 83.1--0SM redr<'Ot'Rlrrl & sha2 crptdt'. fered in this 5 bedroom, 2 1 """""""""""""""""~I 12 x 24 al un11num rm of! 531·5100 ( =.J 531-5181 bath home. Happy famil_Y 4 BR, 3 BA Turtk!IWk, Buy bck • Pl11yhousc in hnc.:k living. Family room '1·11 lhru Bkr, $48,750: thru ownr yard. Ry Ov.'tW'r. $46..34~1 $32,950 firtplace for 11.\J to enjoy s47,400, Tabar Drive. See O\VNER MUST SEU:-and admi~ m(lst convenient itign! 2 Bdrm. home plu11 l-bdrm. Jrleal home in prime Harbor 4 BR, family Room, Cl'.lllc£e NO DOWN T ERMS off {he deluxe builtin kit· apt. plus 81udio, add up to 3 Highland!'! art's.. 4 Spacioug PArk area. $2G.:iXl NN'ds All the: luxury features here cht'n, di11hwai:her. Lovely BY OWNER -3 BR, F3m income unllll in qule:t, nlral BR.. tam. rm.. 21~ h11.. Cart'. \VaJk to shopphi2 PLUS!. 4 big bf'drooml!, 2 p11fjo, Attractive landscap-RM, P lan 1. Broadmoor area. $40,500. Kitchen bllins, cpl/drps, & TIME FOR cenrc>r. Open hou.~f' Set. a, gleaming pullmRn baths, lnJ, colorful tree11 & TURTt.E> ROCK: 1 Own the ~ -a spa.rkllnt hid. po o t . 6;:1J~~· Agent &t2--6121 or :~~i;atba1~~~~: P:~f~~ shn1b11 ~l land. 833--2798 . .,,Rf,AOOL E.~a.T.'~:/tT·E ~~4i<XIJ91L. I:\•~· '''·l 4J4 QUICK -the: 11\l t.lectric: "Award" L1gun1, Be1cll ~ "' \;I' BY Owne-r -Lovely 3 BR. win ning kit c he n ' ' ... ·-' . fpl .. cor lot, rm for 1x>it1 , dl!!h he h • 119Q Glenneytt St. •*••~-. • camper 2835 Portola. Dr. e11r;~,; r, go~ugd I I.I Low, Low Down PANmtAMIC vu J,.OTS 494-9473 54~16 N••r NrW{.~t~ ••• , o rflrt ' · 546--1031. lh ing, cus om ra~ BUILD a 1Ut18t houst, too • * * * · • MESA Verdf' • 4 Br, 2 Ba, ~:,ut~xpe~~l~11.nd=ped. Minimum down mov~ you for thflt SPECIALlo pmohOn • ELEGANT VIEW HOME JN Look* o!; ~WN=:iiUon. THROUGH A ·' fam. S.12.!'tOO. bus/ro~~. pree~)' ma n t curt d. tnto this large f•mUy rm on th!' 7500 tMl· ft. t. ly EMERALD BAY. we ha.Ve & have prlttd' thi1 ~ xtra11. 1620 Priml"OSI St, 962-5586. hom•. 3 Bdrm•. 2 bathlll, Full $191500 2 ~rnom11. 2 batll~ pius«:on-ho 1 1 I Cu 1 "'," ~~. F,IC< only 1~.~. Call now, PERM • NE" T "'llITE me or a as! sa I!! s . -~ 4(JJW ,.. i• " vertlble den. Formal dining bl , BR 11 ,_ N DAILY PILOT WATER vu or ParAdig(!' t , · a Xu .. s. r. ' BY OWNER, 3 BR, 2 ~. t wan't Jul! mom · pJu11 modern kitcMn hi l '"OOO ~ •-i & J Covt'. Only a few fttt to with b re It k f 11 s 1 tt..rl'.!& K s. ,... · "'l"'n ..,.. Fam. Rm., Frpt .. S2JJ500' REAL EST ATE FAIR . public st•lrN•" lo" hl'.!llut. . Sjrn 12-~. 221-2 Margaret Dr. Lr' do~n. ph: 5G-0266 alt SALE by <>w'N!r. 5 )1" old. (.714 ) 536--1551 Mach. A fan t A JI tic over I Cok;ina landscaped 646--0t.S or (7141 753-0393 l~ a.OJ.. lmmmac. lnsldt A our. 3 NEAR· Beach • Elep'lit 2 b ·patio. ~·500• '•• coll · VERDE, '1'1!ll kept 4 B~ 2BA. Covel't'd patio, BR, din Rm .. crpt~. dt8.pt1, CA°.f ALtNA SUN~~·~ Helen Newton, R ltf. fMM.AC.--, BR., 2 BA Cordo ltr .. 2 ha .• tm rm. Le )'d It auper nt1-hhnrhood. 3 min. btAUI, yrd. Excel. Cond. white water w. Just 1 494-SSJl 11 chirmbtf Cape ·Seri~11. lllllo. Lodll opll/dri>o I ID bell. Bltino, lprinkl•r. d11\/wsll. fll< patio., Irr. U•lod 111 ~ . ~, .._. •-•· _, ~ lllLL!f; 'ltCORJW.CK'-A _...,. _.,Id 111. .. '*'°" ~ •• ' _,.., -.-· ,..... -.r $tl1W Own r . uvit. WJl l« mnd • .J61 2a bftur. )'I'd. 'E:n:tJ, Oiftd. • ~ .:...._L _ __. -rNI B• -· 'Ill· -~1 . "~'LTOR •••.-lo.....,..,. • =·~ ' .,._. . !ff-mt """ L • .. \w! .. Ln., l!.B. -m.!00. 1182>2IM. ~-'" ·~· ••r ... ~ .:.._ ______ _ You \\:ill agree. Call for ap- poinlment. level .home .. Private & "'oodsy * PLACE ~EALTY * 494-971'14 2969 So. Coast 494-9729 J075 No. Coast BY 0'-l•ner: 3 Br, 2 Bil home, RealtoNi 54~65 \\·alk to heh. on R·2 lot, rkk. 2790 HarOOr Blvd. at Adams frplc: qui"t. priv11cy. nr Open Eves. ""°"''· 1<1,500_ •94--0293 ----"-p.:.oo'-=--'L--- HOME PLUS HIGHLAND DR. (ired hill 0 WA Ll<lR & LU REALTY CASH WANT AD 642-5678 ) j ----12 Unit s WANTED R-2 propt;rty ad· E . Costa Mesa , j11cent to beach, Newport JOE FORT IER R L TY Beach to Corona det Mar. Have $5000 cash & $8CXXl * * 646.l4to * * Coin Collf'tliQn as down &Units payment. Alt 6 pm. 7l4: $12,600 annual income 684-4375. $79,fXW!. Gard~n Grove ~Q:::U"A7Ll;Fl;ii,E;;D,.-,b-uye-,-do~~-.,, Walker & Ln Canyon Vu hm, CdM, SMre (7l4l 545--7131 Cliffs or Cameo Shofu. E-SIOE, Cogta MeSA. 13 Units. all l BR, with tenant waiting Jlsl. $165,000. Doylf' Co. RIITT. 54S-ll68 28 Unlt-Nr Shop';. 2 & 3 BR, 2 Ba. 8231 Ellis Ave, H8. $Q) M. 84'1'·39$7. BRANO new· delux~ triplex. 2293 Fordham Dr., C.M. Bldr/owne.r. 54J..6148 eve11. 14 • 2 Br furn. uniU. 5'!11 or txchangP. 842-7731 A·D RJ!y M6-11169 WANTED: Income prope\1y or lot • .Wrlte; ~ North 'J' Son S.l'llatdln<i. Prine Only. Write Ouaiti!(! Ad No. 311'7. Dally Pllot. P.O. Box 1560. Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. WANTED apartment hoWlts, Orange Co. 10 to 50 uriits, not more than 12 yrs. old. Quick Action! Hlf'dy 21.1: 37S.SSU ext. 336, da)' or ni~. , NEWPORT Bch al'N. 3 or 4 br home or townhouse in ex· change. rar OTC ~ttick d i-.r or low l011n prop. prei'd. 644-<Jrn 1 OR Mf)rt Lola W&nted By Responsible Builtftr.Princ. It' •-•• n Only. ~~8. • • .,.~ie. ·~ )'OUJ' • Put a Jlttle "loot' in )'Olll' lt~m& wHti tast. use 'Daily Levis-1ft1 thole Nu~ fl:w' Pilol CIA.ullled. ~. ~=\ Call CLuoin.d ina. y 2 ut. ' •• ,,. ... BR "' 1 ... .. , ell· 60 '"' K>n tt. Br ot • • t. by 000 ... .. 61 61 • •• 0 . • d- rt 4 _,,,_ { _ ... _ DAILY 'ILOT ---~I~.:. ..... :... Jl•J I .. ..-.-· ... l!tJ -..:.~~·_ ... ~ ... ~ l. .... ~~ l'.•1 ~~;;;;/ ~~~~~~~;..-.~·~ 3115 Aph: l'urn. UO ~· l'um. .,.. Apt. U-. WApt. Unlll"'-3U APt. Untum. - ,..______,li] I j~;;;;;;;;;;~:;;~1~;;;;;;;;;;~;;; Ho~• unfVrn; J85 H..,.., Unlum. 1tne1·1 Hous,s-Furnished 3001---------~~....,..~~~--_,,..;.~.,-~~~~ ..... ~~~~....,..- New po rt S..dl Cost• Mesa General Giner•' Genwal. Co.t• Mite 0pportunlty 200 --------Co1t1 Masa 1.;;;;;;;;-..;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,.0l ~L~ag~u~n~a~B~•:•~ch!'..., ___ j~,_.-.,...,-----I" l'tuft b!droom. 2 bath No Selling .• , Sl.l'-0 -1 Br dp.lx w-frpl<'. ch.airmtr wtth luge fenced 3 BR. l~ &. Stef)I lt't Bly it Unbelievably kautlful ON THE BEACH! KHp Your Nlcf'ly furn, 1ar, yd , yard and pn.ge. $210 per Oct'!an, bea~. Ca.rage. VAL D'IURE Ga.rdeo Aptt. Present Jobi vif'w. . • month. Adults: t1o pets. $300 yrly. Adultl: -ao P9f•. J1owen .._ u-•· I~ C'---· 61>8417 1 BR. Fum. • ,.,urn. WHQLESALE MN -•JA.rn11ng oottage in ~--·------1 everywhere. Stttaru I-FROM ONLY $175 .. DISTRIBUTOR i~~· Pvt pat, yd, 1ml 2 BR/den, 2 bl, Newport Waterfall. 45' pool Rec. Rm. OCEAN QUEEN WANTED ""'t •.. Real••-'"Trll Sho1'S, ·~y 1.se at $250 mo. c--.. --, c--1-'·" n->-I um· lr.,.. r ,..._ Bl d •-...... .,...,... "'' ..-.... .. .,. ...... • DU&·in, o.iu ,..... '"':f'An v • Simply lf!'l'Vice establimed S23S -L«t t2 Br. apt .,.,.~~~k 2043 Westcliff Dri\•e Ava.il June Ill 543-00fi6 Untum. from $138. SEE IT: l..t'.ln& Be~ch (ll31 ~1>-5"'4?1 accounts lo. this area. This ;::Y.' •• xn view. Open 'til 9 PM Slnglcw or Families 4 BR, 2 _2000~~p~.,...~~'~·~642~·,.~"'~·--?i1ng'dbyWilUa.mWa.lttnCo. 1': not a coin ~~ratf'd ven-NU-VIEW RENTALS IA1MAC. 2 BR., crpts., drps., R""on'1:°A·-H'p1o;u1 ,1•.vel.97•·••-HOLIDAY PLAZA B•lbu Peninsut• ding route. F 1ne lamous 6'13-4030 C'lr 494-JUS encl. gal .. adults. Sl50. per --DELUXE Spaclou1 1 BR. brand hot beverage producls nlo. 2625-B Elden Ave. I.££. Spac. 2400 sq. ft, 4 Br. tum apt. $135. Healed pool. BRANO New &aut 3 Br yoo've Ket>n on 1V Dd in 2 Ii 3 BR $1.50 perm.· 67~5770. la-lot, $425 NB Back .Bay Ample parkinz. Adul11 -Duplex, frplc, patio, steps tn kicatinna such "s offict1, establisd-salaried adults, no1---------A\'I. 6/26. 642-2681 . no pet1. 1965 Pomona A\•c.. ocean. Yrly only $400. tTll), employtt! loungn in retail peUchild, ref. 494-8170. 2 BR ~·liar, $140, fncd yrd C.M. 962-5671 atoreii.. financial institutinn1, Now rt Beach w/pat~. Wtr Pfl . 2228 Newport H1ight1 $ imall mAnufacturing plantll. po Placentia Av1: (Bl. Call btwn * 25 PER WEEK * \'EARLY 2 Br. Stovl!, refria;. wa.rebouses And small in-J &: 5, 636-4120. NR Hoag H<isp. am 2 br I: Up -Pool I: maid 1erv -pragt. Btautif\11 con d , stitutional ii.croonta. The LRC 3 hr, 2 ba borne. Frplc, 2 BR, dbl garage, children gardnr/wtr pd. 2 emp arllt1.. kitchen5 avallablf'. Adults, no pets. S 2 00, rlistribu1or II.'!' vleC't will be crpt/drps, dbl gar, fncd yd, OK. S185 mo, ll'ase. Call Ref. $180. 893-66a> :.41-5695 MOTEL TAHITr 613-62~. 6n.82:24. responsible for maintaining Strps to bch. S350 per wk or Agent 642-1771. • FOR Lea~. 2 story, 4 br, (CorMr Harbor/Victoria) Corona del Mar I _.. -'· SUXI per mo. 494-ID6,1~"=-~---~-~ 2i,s ba, bltns, drp1 It cpls. 11~ e.out•ull rum !hrse ocation11 Anu reso.tu.· 557~. 3 BR-2BA-crptJ, drapes, lrg 13 ~ Y · 11\f: 1nVf"1llO!Y· All locations yrd. SIO\'e avail. W Side. Avail 6~ $'5-213/'/'99.61 ) BR Pa.rk·llke iJ'OUndS 1.re f'&tAblishM by our com· Walk to Bea~h - 1 BR, Sl.30. Nc:ar school'\. S22S. 557_7878• S<1nf<1 Ana'tfeights Quif'I, walk 11ll ahop11 pany. We nud 11 rlf'pt.ndable 1 BR mobile $130, $90 up il 1 adult ovf'r 25/no pelli distrihutor, male or fPmale. lf.B. LOVELY~ BR Home". fam Y HORSE PROPERTY 548-1098 SE'C Ir Comp11rt'! in 1hill art"a v.•hh ~900.00 Rent·A·House 979-8430 rm:· aewing r?1·· pool rm. 3 BR, 2 BA houBe on '% ae. LARGE 1 BR. Clean. sunny. · · t · t · · S27:i/mo. 837-9al7. 'Built;.. cpl• d'P C I N h minimum o 1nvPi; 1n equip. HoUHS Unfurn 305 ---------. ....,., . ~. gar, arpor . r 1 op 1 . mPnt 11nrl inv<'tltory. You ' 3 BR Unfum .Frttdom homt. fncd yrd, pat.io. 2 box stalls. $140/mo. + df'p. 998 El may bl'(in on a small basis, Lge garage houSf'. Avail Hor.sea, kids/pets welcome. Camino,· Apt.. 1, C. M • but can expand as rapidly G1n1ral 6/l. 64&-3683 for 11pp't. $300. 54G:OGI. as you want 10 ii. full time H ti t B h NU-VIEW RENTALS Furn. 8<1chelor & 1 Br's •ood inromP producing FREE RENTAL BOOK un ng on eac 673-4030 or 494·324.1 11peclally nic1. 2110 family bu11inrsi1. We will There arc severa.l good 1 lion N t Bl d CM congidtr p 11 r 1. ti m.e RP-h 0 me g fOI' rent far •WE have a large 1c re Houses Furn. or 1wpor v ., • plieants. Write for oompletf' approximalf'ly $200 per of 3 and f !cdroomedho~~s Unfurn. 310 LARGE 1 BR apt., nicely Information, including your month. s 1 0 p by an rl ~~~t t"tm" di "'°1 1'' 0 ,.....,_,..-...,------furn.,. pool $138 mo. 1887 phone number and An-a hm\\·~hru 1r. You mii;mt &InOS me a c Y on our Balbo• Penlnsula Monrovia Ave. No. 3. Code. All inquiriP!i strictly firw:I 11.·hat you·~ looking for. Rent. 0 PI Ion PI an_. ----'-----548-5470. ~~··-------2 BR, 1 BA, dbl C'arport , bltna, pool, walk to bearh. $£W. No leilse. Open for in. spection Sat & SUn, May XI Ii 21. 12·5 pm. Corolido, 4114 E . Coast Hv.1·. CdM. 2 BDRltfS., 3 baths: frplc. Fanlaitic ocea'} view! $425 Month . No pets WWi11m Winton Realtor 229 MariM Ave. Balboa Island 67>1331 CHARMING 2 Br., crpts, rlrps, range &: re fr i·g. Locatl"d on oceanside of Hwy. Htd. swim pool &. tilt port. Lf!a.se. 642-8400. confidential. SHER\VOOO RE ALTY, BA YFRONT. Choict' 5 BR, 4 --.-N_O_D_E_PO_S_JT_S_*_ CONSOLIDATED 54G-8555 BA, pier & float. Summer Lrg newly decor l &: 2 Br. "2 LARGE 1 BR -unturn . CHEMICAL R 1 e Sea Breezes • t Br., or yearly. Furn. or unfum. Ba. pool. k rec area. W11.ter pa.id. 7191~ ~1arigolrl. CORPORATION 2790 Harbor ('~l~~ at Adami stvln>lrig., kids/pets. Sl.25. Owner. 673-2039. 64.>-5530. 710 W. J8th SL $180. V11£. June" 3 -494-Jf.61 Fr1ei:• Dried Costa lile!.11, Calif. ALA Rental• • 645-3900 Townhouse Unfurn. 335 ATTRAC. comp!. furn. 2 Bi •• -Apt ... Unfurn. W Products Division e J kpo 7 8 bch l~I ha. htd. pool, nr. schls.. r=--------3815 Montrose Blvd., LANDLORDS! 1'dc t! k'd ',s., nr.11,,..·· Laguna Hills ~hop, I: frwys, no pet.I. Corona d1I M•r cpl rps., i s pels. .JV· 64~ Suite 120 \\'e Specialize in Newport ALA Rentals e 64.S..3900 ---------· Houston, T1x11 77006 Beach •Corona del 1'-far • ----.--~-~ BRAND New - 3 BR, 2 BA, •---~.~11~1;~.--- & LRgunA. Our Rental Ser· NEW Huntington Beach, J>ll.lio, crptg, ril"J):t pool. Studio Apls., 1 Br. Sl.25. CONVALESCENT &: BHA vice is FREE to i'ou! Try 3.00J Ml· ft . ~ Br ... 3 bii.., $210/mo. 714: 833-1411 . Older adulU. No petll 15 • 26 e 44 • 99 Bed. Nu-View! bon~s S i;;·5 °~~~S::7 Duplex•• Unturn. 350 2115 Elden, Mgr. Ap!. 6. we specializ~ all 11rC'as. NU-VIEW RENTALS poo' ' $135/dlx mobile home, w/w AbodP Bu11inf's~ Brokrrs. 673·4030 or 494-3248'1='~"='=·==~---= Corona d1T M•r cpl, arlUs, no pet a . 714: ~?S.::.O; 211: '37·.f'l14. VACANT ANO a..EAN" ~ 3 EXECUTIVE. 2 r;to!'Y. 4 BR-PONOEROSA Mob. E1t. SHARP &. clean 4 Bedroom, 21Ai bath walk to beach. Family· preferred.. Month In month. $.190 pr month Call Mr. Blliley, 673--SXiO . iiiiiiiiiiii HIDDEN VILLAGE APTS. ~I.JI<• Llvlnt F1mlllo1 WolconMI 1 IEDROOM-1 IATH From $159 Carpets • Drapes • Air CondJUoned · Enclos- ed patios • Heated Pool • Forced Air Heat • Carport & Storage. 1500 South Saito, Santi An1 546-1525 (enter 2 blks W. of Bristol, off Warner on Linda Way, south to W. Central) VILLA MARSEILLES SPACIOUS 1 & 2 BEDROOM APT. Furnished & Unfurni1h.d Adult Living Di sh\\•asher color coordinated appliance~ • Plush shag carpet .. mirrored wardrobe doors· indirect lightini in kitchen • breakfast bar • huge private 'fenced patio • plush landscap- ing • brick Bar-be-Ques • large heated pools & lanai. Air conditionin5!. 3101 So. Bristol St.', Sant• An• 557-8200 COLDWELL, BANKER & CO. . MANAGING AGENT _A.._pt_._u_n..,.l_ur_n_. ___ 365_ I Apt. Unfurn. 3'5 Corona d1I M•r Cost• Mtltl -. ~., ~ ON TEN ACRES 1 I: 2 BR. Fum. 1: Unfurn. Fireplaces I prlv. patlol. Pools Tennla Contnt'I Bids!. 900 Sea Lant, CdAt 644·261.l (MacArthur nr CoAlt Hwyl CUTE 2 BR apt., 1 ba,, garage &: laundry-pri. en· tra.nce--$215 mo. Y e a r I y lea5e. 61~188 Avail June l. • . • a Dally Pilot Cluallied Ad. 64Z.5i71 DELUXE APARTMENTS Air Cond . Frplc'• . 3 Swim- ming Pool~ • Health Spa · Tf'nnls Cris • Game &. BiUurnl Room. l BEDROOl\t l''ROlif $165 MEDITERRANEAN VILLAGE 2400 Harbor Blvrl .• C.M. (714) 557-8'120 RENTAL Of'"f'ICE OPEN 10 AM TO 6 PM I BR apt w/g11. It patio, WAik tn bch, $155. yrly. Adult 011- ly. 675-53."i9 HARBOR GREDtS Furnish.cl & Unfurnished From $120 to UIS me B<1chelor1 e 1 'B:cfrma 2 Bdrm• • i Bdrmo 1 Vi or 2 Full Both•. 1 li-t4ster slic bt<JroofM hJi:h. beam celllrt11.· lat living room w/tu \\'ood burnina-fi.rep}a«;. Cnnvrn1rnt laundry area nff ki1chrn. Enclosed 1>4~ 11011. 2 swl'mming pools. !!>:1U1n11. rttrPa1ion taciU- lirs. Stturity guard. Models Opon 'tll 9 pm. 2700 P1t1rson W•y, CM nr HAibor Blvd I Ad•ms 546-5025 Park-Like Surroundln1 QUIET • DELlNE 1, 2 A 3 BR. APTS Prv. paUos • Htd Pool• Nr ~ho;'g * Adulls Only Murtiniqu• Apts. 1m Santa Ana Ave .. C.1.f. r . A pt 113 646-5542 westiB.AU 20 Sparkling new adult a pta. I BR, unlurn ........... Slsl 2 flR, 1 balh ........... .$135. 2 RR. 2 hl!th ............ $205. P..•t. PAf10s, lush forni Rf. ting, t'arport1. &-'s pd:. 114 E. *>th SI., C.i\.1 . M8-0l3t . ' SPACIOUS 2 Br. nr ahopt twys, O.C.C .. & U.C.!. Sl6il. C~ Sn.-01.14. * LIQUOR LirPnse, OrAn~f' BR homf! with fenced yard, 3 1 . Ba. lR<'iir ':!1 Orn Rml ' •B_R_A_N_D __ N_E_W ___ A_v_a-il.-"1-I 1991 Npt Blvd. 646-8373. C rl I "Cl " .. 1. 1 h .1 . iim m, .. ., c. crp s, Ix Apts., Furn. er-\Jnfur"· Apts., . . . 37o---1'urn:·orvnrur..--370 AP.ts., -··~ Furn. or · nfurn. 3170 P.ptt., Fui"ft:"""OfVnfurn.-'170 o. o 1a "· ea · irep act'. ui Tins , n f' a r ri l\' .1 r b h June. Huge rl owner's DLX 2 Br furn apt, pool, 537-4510 or 4!}g..30!!2. Sou1h Coa~r Plata. S2:i0 per Ara~~ '1~i~5 ~~~ unit. 3 BR. 3 BA. Fireplac!';,. cloH to shops. Adults, no GROWING Jivinc Shopping month. A~Pnt, 5'16-414f. vai une · · · · bft-ins, 1800 sq II. + 3 pets. From $150. 19 -t l cenlrr hf"aut.v Minn forlS190 '.\fnnr.h. 2 Bedroom. 1 BR, newly dec. Condo. decks w/view o! bay, Pomona, CM. ltasc or gall". 833--0270 Newly decorated inside anrl Stv/refrig., ""' ~ k / d r Y · • oceiin, k hills. Wa.lk to heh °"'=.,--~.,-,,,,,.-,..,--0~ clbh~/pool. $155/mo yr's k ghopping. 1 yr I~. $4:25. VERY nice 1 BR dplx. Quiet. Mon.y to Loan 24D out. No f·ee, s42-669t or l<iP. 1!"'·'7 Piccadilly HB. nr. Sep. by garages. Adults 962 "'.....," """' Refs. rt"quired. 673·0960. 1----------1~---·~--~~.,-----Brookhurst & Ad am 1 . o~r :.>.no J>l'U. 548-1021. Corona del Mar 536-1126 alt 5 pm. Newport Beach 1 BR, furn. SlJJ/mo. Gu & NEED CASH? 4 BR., 3 Ba., fam. rm., F/din Sl .000 OR UP TO SJ.IXXI, BRAND ·NEW-$495 rm., 3 car gar .. pvt. yrd., $10,000 AND li10RE. 4 Br, 3 Ba. Fam rm. 2 trplc1. halcony. Lndscp'd. R.l"fs. . Car]M't~. drapes. Next to S3ij, ~2485. 3 BR., 2 RA. FrPic.. lop shape! 2 blks ocean. Yrty. $.llXI. Adlts M pets. 673·8088. See Avm Thrirl for fl Reiil pool & clubhse. Harbor · Eslatf' Lo11n. Upnn approval, v · H <7,71.,., LARGE 4 BR., bltns, patio. ----,r. .... 1ew omes. " ,.,.... ,,.,. 1 lk 1 •· ch • 1 ""' U&e !ht money ho"'l"\'Pr you . a rium, v..·a O ....:;a · .. p1rlnwtllts «Rent . .,.. lift. Also Rllk ahout our un-4 BR, 2 BA_, fam rm, din nn, Avail. 6/15. $28~ 962-5671. ..;;;;;;,;; • ..;;,,;·;;~~ secured personal loans, HITar~r ~!1; ~~~0• Ex-Oce11n Breezes -2 Br, $155. a nice..., · """'"'· 3 BR, 111!5. Fncd. Ir: Vacant. Apt F s. urn. A/7AVCO Sin~le~ or familif's - "'a\k to Rent-A-House 979-8430 --------- 360 wtr. pd, Adult11. no pets. No children. 64fr7008, ~WJ. 2 BR apt. Util. Pd. $170 mo. 2177 Mapl e Streer. Call 543-59L1 1 BR Trailer, $100 + util. No pets. Quiet, coey bachelor pad. 646-U09. Fountain Valley LJUfHRIFT heh. 4 BR. llas everylhin~. J BR CONDO 1 ~ BA J General Rent-A.House 979-8430 pario, dbl 'gar. rr'pr,°°:;. iiiii 620 New~ CIT. Dr., HARBOR Vil'W/Carmel. J ocean. 962-0086 aft 5 pm. Suite 101 hr, 2 ba, fam rm, _din rm. 1 BR Condo, pool, clbhse, BACHELOR, 1 BR, ahag crpt, priv •ntr, pool, rtt A rm, ut1 I pd. $120. 5.57-8678. Huntington Be<1ch Newport Bf'llCh Ex~r11 i::h11.rp. $450 mo. <'pl/drps, 11.ll Appliiinces, -Fh. s;u...'\440 644--175.q eves. or wkend~. S150/mn. !.M-1405, 537-5384. J,..,..,.i.i...Oi.iii0ii0iiOii l1RVlNE Terrace. graciously '3 BR, ·~aragr • Children but 1 t TD Loans decoralffl. F:imlly homf' .. 4 00 J>f'll!. :l77 E. lSth St. S BR. 21,, ba . 2 frplc. pat10-642-4i6.3 ($17• ) · Ln; yrrl. S600mo. Ov.·ner. "· 63/•% INTEREST 675-3032. Irvin• 2nd TD Loans ,t,S2H~Ry;:;;,1~s,,,t, 3 BR, 2 ha, aln . $.17.\/3.15 Bold New Concept ;;;;;;;--;;;;;;;==;:;;:;:; LaQUINTA HERMOSA Spanish Country Estate Liv· ing & Spacious Apia. Ter· raced pool : 11unken gal BBQ. Unbelievable Livil'li - Oruy FURNITURE RENTAL * Month to Month * 100 % Purchase Option * Wide Selection. St,yle..CO\or~ * 24 Hour Delivery 1 BR. FURN. $175 AU. UTILITIES PAID "WE BUY TD'S" WE HAVE OTHERS ,.,,, ~ (4 blks S. of San Diego Frwy 1 BLK from beach. 2 BR. W '".± on Beach, 1 blk W. on Holt Lowest rates Orange OI. only, By Ownr 675--2531, 3 BR., 2ba., fam. rm. " $335 ii Sattlar Mtg. Co. fpl., fn<'d yard $240/mo. ~ _ _ __ to 16211 Parkside Lane.) 642-2171 546-0611 Ai-:k for Pat or Jim (714) 847·5441 Serving itarbor area 21 yrs. I~"'°""'---"~'~· ------517 W. 19th, Of 548-J.tS'l 1115 11,.. MONEY Avail for ]st &: 2nd Cost• Mes• 2"ia6 N. ~fain, SA 547-0314 • 1).1 loans also purchMe TOs.1_________ Bachelor &: 1 BR, patios, li1arvin lifcClure RPal FR EE 11 "SINCE 1946" B<1lbo<1 lsl•nd ft-pie's, prlv. garages . Et 1 1015 s. llill S!., L di d O 1st Welitem Bal\k Bldg. Divided bath It lota (lf 5 A t'.. an or s-wnerl Univel'!'li1y PMk Irvine * BACHELOR APT. • closets. Rec ha.II, pool & Oef!11.ns1rle-042. Adays m-5322, \'11" will ttfrr 1enan1s to YoU Days 552•7000 ' Nights Ye'IU'ly, SJ75, Jnc:l. util. pool tables, sauna batM. tves. 492 ~. FREE of charge .... f\.1any Winton Real Estate 675-3331 See for your1tlf? 17301 \ -\\'~ Buy 2nd Trust Del'dr; desirable tenan!s on our ---Keelson Ln. (1 blk W. of · · 1· Balboa Penlnsul• The JN·ln Co. "·11.1!in.1:; 1st. 2 BR., 2 baths •........ S.lOO Beach, 1 blk N. of Slater,. R.ralton; 644-6111 ALA Rentals e 645-3'00 3 BR., 2!h baths •• S315/l't."i e $25 WK & UP-On Ocean e 842-71W8 610 NPwporl Crntl'r Or. 3 BR., 2 ba1hs ••·· $325/36.'l Lllvely Bach. l Br. -Rooms UPPER front 2 Br , Solle 445 Nf'"'port Beach • Buc4i:et Bachf:'lor . ·. nr. 3 BR., 2 ba .. fa m., df'n · · $400 Maicl 11ervice·Pool-Util Pd . Ovc.looking lake park & $15,00D ~-•'· '"'" • ' 11 "" 1 mcl. ~ d h•11 • Call 675-8740 • beaut. enclo8ed J)'ltio & Per;~a~~e 1o~;_ne~r. to~rla~~'. ALA Rentals • 645-3900 .. re I I Coron. dll Mar i;li.2t~d~tl.ll,s.:;;;,'" St69 .. l~~B~lrr~-~4~9!>-~21~30~.~~~~~1 • Dollhousr Br.. REALTY $210 _ 2 Br, gar, apt, 1 blk 1 BR, Condo-Pool, 2 clll' gar., cpt/drps Nwpt Heights . . k y 1 nr heh., ""/summer. 8151 Sl!O. ' Univ. Park Centrr. Irvine ocean, Dec • r y • • . .,. Huntlnt!On Baodt ... .. ..... .. Huntintton h•ch . Huntington Be•ch Huntington Beedt • ' • • • -· • • ~ • • -' • • • • .,, I Bedroom from s125 J~ I e 645-3900 $250 -2 Br, 2 ba hM". Lovely Piwtuckct. (2131 445-6065. Howes for Rent ~ ALA Renta s BRANO new 3 BR house. nn patio, gar. 1 blk bch . . . N1wpo'rt leech l~i;i;;;i;i;i;~;;~1 • HI.I'd to Find. 2 Br., fncd . gtten belt Ir: adjacent to $600 - 2 Br hse. 1% blk II yrd .. encl. gar .. kids/pets. pool. $315. 645-2996. ocean. Sips 6. Avail July ..• 2 BR upper-2 houat1 l'O HouMt Furnished 300 SlJO. UNIV, PIU"k Condo. (ln green NU-VIEW RENT A LS beach. Drape•, shag crpts, I:.;;:.;,:;,:.: ..... ______ ALA Rentals e 64S.3'00 belt. 3 BR, 2 Ba., Atrium, 673-4030 or 494-324R $~ ye:arly leaH. 64.2-34-43. Gen1r<1I Luxu 2 8 2 B brick patio. 81.1-0479. LARGE Bach., 2 blks big e WINTER RENTALS e • ry -r., a.,_________ dul West Newport Rrserve now! $80 . Dana Pt. Share 2 ~r hsc w/frplt.. cpt/drps., encl L<1gun• S1•ch Corona. 1 Sl~-t.y ~. ~~: ABBEY REALTY 64z..JS50 nice view, AU conveniences gar. $160. . $125 & S . . • ALA Rentals e '4.S.3900 5.175. Lse: Hilltop home. Vast 642-8520. int• An• $15 • wk. Pnv room, all ocean view. 3 BR. !am rm .. s=E=L-E=CT~~Ba-c~h-el~o-,.--cs"1"0'°'' _"°""""""'"""~'"""~- prtv\I. goorl art'A. CrtM ... • Best Bet! ? Br E/~irie, i::arden, refs. 494-7284. w/util. Businessman Mn-DE ANIA PLAZA NU-VIEW RENTALS . fruit tree~. kids/sml pt'\.!. N. EM. 2 BR .. ncr11.n vie\v, i:mokf'r v.·1priva<'y.• Quiet I&:. 2 BR -Furn.&: Ul)furn. 673.4030 or 494-3248 Nitt~ S1~5. J12 hlk hcach, rlin. rm .. frpl. 67:i-1859. Pools. carports • other ex· * SUMMER RENTAi-~ * ALA Rentals • 645-3900 l\cllts., no pellt 494-7661.2 -"B~R~.v";-,-w-. -,,-.-B~i.~Co-rona-. tru. Nr. S.A. & Npt Frwys. Finer Home~ in BrAch Area e HORSES! Nice 3 Br .. 2 Mes• V1rdt S22!J/mo. Util Jl'I. YP11rly. From $115 up. Adult11 only, From $1 .o<Xl li:lnnth Ra. h.~P. huge lot, barni1, LOVELY 48R 28A . • Adults, no pels. 642-8520. no Pf!I!!. 1402 Fruit St .. S.A. Bill Grundy RHr. 675-6161 fncd. $300. ma~late home. Ava il ~~d Cost• Mes• * M.'-fi6M * l•lbo• lsl•nd ALA Rentals e 645-3'00 June. t285. lM'. Agf!nt, Apt. Unfurn. 36! 3 BR 2 Ba w her-Dryer $102.50 · I Br ro1tage, gar, 5'!0-7327 _______ WEEKLY-MONTHLY ·· · as · yrd patio, sml pet nk . . . --BR 2 BA.ho Executive Suites Olmp1eiely fumli1hf.od. Jiine $1 35 Ulil pd Lrg Bach full 4 ' me. 2080 Newport Blvd. ]st 10 17th $135. Incl. k' h. 1 ,-.,.plc ' Crpts .. drps., dB h w 1 hr. , 67,7,., 11c . or · · · 'Prinkl' st A 1111 Cost• Mes• PANORAMIC utilities. ..... ., . $145 • 2 Br hse, neat &: titan, ing ay em. v . C d I ... nt 1. July ht. 1285/mn. ""'"'"'· 642-2611 OCEAN VIEW APTS aron• I '"8r gar. Y ·pa 10 • • · STUDIOS & 1 BR 'S NU-VIEW RENTALS 3 BR, 2 BA • full crpt & Choice Dana Point Location. $210 - 2 Br, git.r, Apt, 1 blk 673-40.lJ or 494-3248 d r 11 Pe 1 , U)(l. Near • FREE Lincn11 Brand New Luxury Apt1. ocea.n, Deck. Yrly . . . everything. 540--6717 Lovely • FREE Utilities Cpts, Drps, BU·ln kttchens. $250-2 Br. 2 ba hM'. l..Dvely 3 BDRM .. lge. dbl. iat&IE!· home. ~2922 dll,yll'.. •Full Kitchen F. A. Prlvale Patios. patio gAr l blk bch . • • R~e. crpt~ .• drpc., fe.nced 1------~--e HcRted Pool 2-3 BEDROOM 2 BA $600 .:. 2 ·Br hit'. 1'11 blk. yd .. ocean vie\lo'· ~.only'° Newport Be•ch • Laundry Fadlitiea &-2 BEDROOM t BA oce-an. Sips 6 Avail July . . . responsible famUy. 2 timl. $325 _ Very l(e 3 Br Penln e TV I-maid lttV avail OPEN FOR NU-VIEW RENTALS cMldcon OK. $210. mo. Pl. Rodec: 6 nice ,.. •Phone Sttvleo INSPECTION 613-4030 "' 494-3248 Gant'"" pajd. ~. 1325 -J A Iott A !onn din WEEKLY·MONTHL Y SUNDAY. MAY 21 , 12·! PM TIME FOR 3 BR Ea•t>kl•. riew e&rp<t~ ""· lrJ>lc, 2 deck<, boat SUNNY ACRES 744ZI Al" •Viol• Dr. paint, fenced yard. No pet• Aiip • , . 2376 Newport Blvd DANA POINT "'UICK CASH ED RIDDLE REALTY, $.]65 -Npt 51>o,.,, 3 B•, I 114'-015.'I Low R"" f'OR !Nf'ORMATION T 64&-88U. ba. bltins. nu. that, f:rplc ••• srotitOS &: 1 BR'S. ~ROOMS «rn-8143 542-0022 G1n1r1I THROUGH A Palllld" 2 BR, 1130. Fncd, 1«111 -3 Br, I ha, fi-plc, huge e Free LIMM k Utll. "UICK CASH brine kidsl Cool Brttz". p11.tlo, boitt aJlp . • . • Phone Serv-Htd Pool • DAILY PILOT Ront-A·HIUH 9794430 NU-VIEW RENTALS •TV k Ma;d &no AvoU THROU~H A SMAIL 2 BR house. Adult• 673-4000 or 494-32-48 e Chlldttn I. pf"I uction WANT AD only. Sll5/mo. Joquire atSirtal" or tamiliH. I BR.1 N.:,.l,,:.CE.,_;:2~B-,-'1'rll~ile~r-. ~ll=IO. DAILY PILOT :im N""'" Blvd .. C.M. Frplc. 1179. Kids A P'"· Adults, no "'"' ~ W WANT AD 642·5678 °"''Motel Ottice. Ront-A-HO<i10 97'-1430 w. WUIOo, 0.111. --.<...;;.;~;....:_...;.._ __ _ . ' The Sandpiper puts it all together with one and two bedroom units, cool, color-coordinated interiors of blue, lime, lemon-yellow and orange. Furnished or unfurnis hed. The beach is amile,away,and ifyouwantaquick dip, there's a pool right outside the ' door. Be an early bird-seethe brand new Sandpiper, today. It's for adults. Like you. 2 BEDROOMS $155 APARTMENTS • • --.... ! f l . ' ' . ,. I • • ' ' . -, .. '• -.. . . . . • Unfum. 365 Apto.. Apts., r..::;.;;...;... ______ I Furn. or Unfum. 370 f urn • .,. Unlurn. UO Coll• Mou A FEELING OF ELEGANCE ts )'OUN wbm you drive into the trbn prdem, put the •P1ublnr fountain and put- tlnt srttn and pull up In front of )'OUt mw1.ly.<Je- tailed prden •Dtlrl.mtnt. nu. convmlently locatfd complex for adu.111 featutt1: * Spacioua llvina' and en- tertaln!Ni att&I * Three bedn:xmu. ] ~Ii bath• * Peraona.J patio, heatl'd pool • t.undry-wwkahop, Pl'· ... A new way of adult living. FAIRWAY VILLA APARTMENTS 20122 Santa Ana Ave, 546-6215 Now VIII• Pedro hmillea Welcome 2 Br.. 2 full Ba. ..... crpt/ drpl. patio, beam cell, 1ar- qe1. From ms. 2332 Elden Avl!., C.M. Cost•Meu Cosio MtN SUMMD R!NrALS THE EXCITING PALM M~SA APTS. FUN IN THE SUN! Minutes to Newport Beach Unbelievably large opts. Decorator lurni•h· ed Huge Pool, jacuni, electric built-ins, shae: carpets, drapes, sauna & more! ADULTS-NO PETS SINGLES .••••••. $145 1 IDRMS ••••••••. $155 2 BDRMS •.•...... $175 Unlurnl"1ocl Aph. Avolloble From $10 to $15 LESS. YOU'RE RIGHT- THEY'RE UNDERPRICEDI 1561 MESA DR., Cool• Mou 5 blkl. E. of Newport Blvd. 546-9860 548-SZU • Move fn allowance, thl1 ad. Apt1., "¢1., --------- New VIiia Cordova Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Fum. or Unfum. 370 Super Dt!luxe Adult Coste Mesa Costa MeN Llvinir ••• 2 BR Apt.. 1.fo. to Mo. $170 Gu A Wtr paid 232] Elden Ave,, C.M. 646-0032 • ••••••••••••••••••• MERRIMAC WOODS APARTMENrS * * $170 * * I & 2 Bedrooms w/TorrocH 3 Br, 1% Ba. 0..,17 palntod Adult Living • From $140/mo Blttns, crov-. onc1 patio. Shag tttipeting, drapes, self cleanln~ oven. Nr IChll • ahop'e. CUI~ disposals, loads of closets, huge awun ming ok, no Pt!ll. 880 Center st.. pool, sauna baths, recreation room & more! CM. 642-8340 or 548-2682. Driveout today and visit Menimac Woods, Sll5 LRG. immac. 1. ·BR. where it's· qujet & peaceful ... Crptl, drps, bltns. Married 425 M.rrlmac Way, Co1t1 Mau :-:l•~•m~~.la!~i.N~ •••••••••••••••••••• C.M. 567-1584. Apt. Unftirn. 365 Apt. Unfurn. 365 NEWLY DECORATED Le 2 Br w/gar. $135. Wtr pd, Huntington Beach Newport Beach 2176 Plactntla No. A. 1sn:1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;; 1=:::::::..:..:::.::.::::_ __ ~.~•u,A· Call Betwn 1 ON BEACH! PARK NEWPORT 2 BR d•lx apt, WI oq. ft. 1\1 FURN ... IJNFURN. APARTMENJS "'· pnv ,.... Full gar. 2 BR. Flom 1265 on the bay trplc. must be H'll!n. $31> ADULTS ONLY taur.v •Jll,l"tmerlt Jiving ov- mo. 323 E. l!th St. Od. Call Fumlture Available erlooldna: the watu. Enjoy Aft 4 pm, 548-3575. C a r p l!ts-draPl!S-dilhwa.sher $T~,000 health spa, 7 Swim· ** BEAUTIFUL l &. 2 BR. beatal pool .. unu.tennis min& pools. 1 llihl.."<l teDo ContE'mporary Garden Apts. tte room-ocean vitwl n1s courts, plus miles of Patiot:, frpl!'x· pool. $156-patios-ample . parldna: bicyclt! trails, putllni . ahuf- $110. Call 541j...:516l. Security Guardl. fteboud, croquet Junior l 't LRG. 1 BR. $150. Be'"" ceil., HUNJINGTON """'116'.50 monthly; ailo l di and 2-bedroom plam and '''"" pri. patio. A t. "' PACIFIC · :i.-town ho>•...,. Eloc· childn!n, no pe'la. 187 fut ,,...,.~ <«1317 711 OCEAN AVE .. H.B. Irie kitchens, private patios St. V'tor • (714) 536-1481 or balconies, carpetina:. dra- 2 BR, M~a Ver de Ofe open 10 am-fi pm Dally perles. SubttrTanean pa.rk- Townhouse-. CTpts., drapes, WILUM.1 \VALTERS CO. tni wJth elevators. Optional encl. 1ar&gl'! heated pool.I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I maid service. Just north of $l95. 963-4022• LRG 2 hr studio apt F'ncd yd. Fub1on l1land· at JamJ:nr. 2 BR. $165/mo. Call aft 5 Sm. child ok. No pets. $1:iO ee and San Joaquin Hills · PM, 642-0970 or a e c mo. 842-4549. Road. WHkendt at 2346 Santa Ana t BR twnhse w/ttpl, drJ>a, Tel:fJ.~~?'900 Ave. bltns, waaher &: dryer, tar rental information SML. l BR. $105. Adult, no patio. $150. 962--68t6 &ft 5:~. chlldren, no pet.. 336 E. DELUXE 2 Br, 1% Ba. D:h St. 645-1317. Yard. gar. Walle to bch. 2 BR, clean-no pet>-teenqtr1_:536-::_7029=-----~~ 773 W. Wilson. Irvine * LRG ~uxe 2 BR., 2 BA.1-------- pr. amJ pet ok. Nr. So. Cout Plata. 54~2321 . VACANT spacious ba~h apt, nr collete• Ir: shop.9, util pd $130. Call 919--0134. PARK WEST APARTMENTS I Bdrm. From SllO 2 Bdrm., 2 Be, From $195 l BR apt Sll5 S50 9i!&ning 3S83 Parkvlew t.ne dep &: water paid. Call after J.rviM. (Just ort 5; 66-1963. San DJ9K0 Fwy at Culver Rd) • 3 Br, 2 Ba,, .upper, lra. 1 _______ _ crpta, dtp11, quiet. Adull.!I, Leguna B11ch no J)l!ta. SXIO. 2281 Fordham. :::939 646-1689, R e • i d '* ·-NEW="""'2-B"R"·b"'lk-to""'bo,_ac""h, · · 1pectacular view. S251J up. SPAC. 2 &: 3 Br apt $140 up. .C!M-3383, 494-2.139. Pool. cpV.,,., bltna. klda M V rd ok, ••• e • 2'll6 Coll$ No. 5 642-7035•1 -------- 1996 Maple Na. 1 6'l-38l3 DELUXE 2 &: 3 Br. 2/Ba, 1 BR "'/Den-2 Ba t!ncl pr. $155 up. Rent&.! .4!~ l'Mriew SbowlDg Luxury apa.rtment• with OCMll ad harbol' view•. s~_a, free. 24 hoarpatrolled,;mdoled c:ommunity f()I' leC!l.U'ity. $800,000 rectt1tianal campltL Bin1let. 1, 2 llnd 3 bedroom hmuy tmitt up to 2,000 -z, ft. ,.,.. 11• ... 1.$711 •e. Viollw-.:lftF,ltol""wrlltl ~ Ol lMI IU.lfl AT ~ l>one1d J. &Ida• Com)ml,J' tot (fl!HIY Lane, N""'"rt ••di, Celllomle '2"41 Cn 4) """242 ._....._ ____ ...,.N BRAND NEW Apt. Unfum. 365 Apt1., ..:.-------Furn. or Unfurn. J70 Newport Booch NEW 1 & 2 BR·2 B~ 20432 Santa Ana Ave . (Ac:rosa trom Santa Ana Golf C.0WV). .$1S5.f185 up - Unturnlabed &-FumiW<r' Oshwshr., trplc., private patio. Ht!attd IWimm.irir pool. Mar. 979-1261 San Clemente NEW 2 BR at lxh., bar-b- qui'!, patio, dl!Ck , lndry, 1ar. St 75. Sun. 492-2404. Apt1., Furn. or Unfurn. 370 Costa M11a e SPACIOUS e \\'ell-Desianed Apts. l & 2 BR. v.·rrerraces. From $140 • $275/mo. Sbq-cpt.s, drps, u.unas, pool, jacuzzl, encl. gar: Q ..;l'!t Adult living MERRIMAC WOODS GS ...d~mac Way, CM l &: 2 BR Furn or Unfurn. Chlldren'1 section. Pool. $140 Up, ELM GARDENS APTS. 177 E. 22nd St., C.M. 642-3645. Hunting!°" Beech NEW SANDPIPER bird opedal>-1 BR m l llS, 2 BR """' '"6 Fum/Unlurn, ~ color m. terlon. pool, JaC'U.tl!, mott. smt Holland Drive, Hun- tingtnn Beach. 841-9595. IWNTINGTON G a rd en • Apia. Hi!il at 13olsa Chica. 84fr-1323. Compare -See "'·hat you're ml.uini. Fr. SIDS240. •LRG. 2 BR Bunealow Apt. Gardens, 6 pool1. S&unu. llot Jacunis. Tennill. From SISO. 846--0259. La guna Bel ch }'1)R LEASE -2 Br, 2 Ba, apt. ~·/spectacular vlew Priv, dee-pool-elevator to priv. beach-lnl@rph, SttU.ri- ty, encl. ear., mature adults. ~fust lff to ap-_, preclal@ 31755 S. Coast HY.y., So. Laguna, ' ' W h I t e E1ephanta'' over- running your muse! Turn them into "CASH" -111!11 th@m thru Daily P l I o t Clauifitd. 642-5678.. NO MATTER ·WHAT IT IS • • • YOU CAN SELL IT WITH A .. DAILY PILOT • WANT AD For Fast Service & Expert Assistenc• DIAL DIRECT __i42·5678 :-========-===========~ Sma.11 classified ads doa big selling job. 'Try onel ALL UTIUTlES PAID 642 5678 Fum;1hod Available Piton• • $SO-Off lat Mo'1 Rent. on l'----------------~ 2 BR. Adult•. no pet, Ole. 30!J5 ~face -A v I! • , BAY ~1EAOOWS API'S 546-1034. 317 \V, Bay SI., C.\f' 646-0073 -"-',-,.,rt.,....,Bo"'o"chc--- 2 BR, den, frpl, pri patt0.1 __ ..;;;:..._ ___ _ , drp~. crptl, rcdl!c. Aft 5, yl!arly li!&SI!, whl!ll you brina 548-8301 or coll : 213: 59'2-5227. BRAND NEW! ADULTS ON LY-PET OK DELUXE 2 BR $185 1n this ad. 20102 Birch St (nr O.C. airport, S. of Pallsadts Rd). LRG. 2 Br., upf)f'r duplex 2 Baths, dishwashl!r, fire-Priv. patio, billiard rm., cpts., f.irp! !!Undeck, gar. plarf', private patio, poal. jacuzzi. Nr. UC Irvine'. \\'eslcliff 'atta. S l 7 5, 20342 Santa Ana Av. 557.2125 lo.fgr. 979-8889 548-3664. Apt. Unfurn. US 'A-pt-.-u~n-cf;..u-rn-.--~365"' MESA Vt'rdt -nr new llL'<-1 _________ ....._ ___ ,...... __ _ urious 2 BR, 2 BA, dshwsht,,, .:.;H;::u:.;nt:;;in~gl:.;on;;;.:..;;Bo;.:;;;.•ch~-.....;H_u;..n_tl_n~g-ton_B_u_c_h __ . I I frpl., adulls. 557-1840. 1• PATIO or DEN-2 Br, 2 Ba , $1~. Arlults. Call 54&-7331. DELUXE 2 BR. 2 Bl\, /rplc, DW!wa.sl1Pr, etc. $\!Kl mo. ~X5:1 Dono Point LARGE 1 BR., cable 1V, 1ar. $175. Quiet adlt1. 34121 Amber Lantern. 496-J540. Hunl/ntfon Bo1ch •••TAI.II ........ ·----......... no -1&11d Bonbuty C... lo Huntington BellCh hn twk:ie • much •• mo.t olher •~I There'a two nlmflling pooll: ••• two recreation centwa •• , two att parking ••• and OH BOY •• , two 1-----=-.....,.~11 STATE LICENSED DAY CARE " SEA AIR APTS. sns CENTERS ..• ---Jii. 2 BR. Qpto, drpa. bltn.. like tunt Tllefo'• ploy oqul- 1 blk N. ol At!Arm oll Beach too. and Mommy Md Dllddy d Blvd. '129 No. & UHCL =~ s::::.i "'= '= I ~_,;:.&36-::..:2;:;l911::....:or7&36-:':-::'1Vll>';-;:=ll bullNn1 lncludlng dl1tnn1Mr l BR, paUo, tncl. yard. N-.r ••• Corrle .. lll wt .... IO OlfW bnc:h, p&rkl lo nwlna. JOU at BANBURY CR088 "" S250 or 1ubmlt on i.ue. ~·• """ -to GO lo ,._,... ~--Art. 968-4405. Olllldmo•e ogo/nl 1,S::;;:BD;,;Rl;:,M'-' •• .:.::;~=-:cro="-· ";;a· 11 FI RM S 170.00 drpl. $110 mo. Chlldl'U OK • NO .,. ... Coll 53&-61'1. *HUNTINGTON HARBOUR Ill\. 2 yn. old. ™'.IQ. All J Need remodeling? See want ad SERVICE DIRECTORY FOR EXPERT HELP in the DAILY PILOT .. Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Fingers See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT-AD Will Sell Fast! I. Stove 29. Bicycle 57. Electric Train 2. Guitar 30. T~JIJ.r 58. Kitten 3. Baby Crilt 31. Bar',Slocil1 59. Cloulc Auto ·• 4. Electric S.w 32. Encytlopodl1 60. CoffH T1ble 5. C1mera 33. V1cuum Cle1ner 6 I. Motorcycle 6. Wisher 34. Tropical Fish 62. Accordion 7. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm'I 63. Skis a. s1 .... s.1 ·36. Fiio Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9. Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Workbench lO. Clarinet 38. Storllng Sllvor 66. Di1mond Witch ~ l 1. Rtfriger1tor 39. Vlctori1n Mirror 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Sit 68. lrontr 13. Sewing Machine 41. Slldo Projector 69. Camping Trailer 14. Surfboard 42. L1wn Mower 70. Antique Fumiture 15. Mochlno Tools 43. Pool Table 71. Tope Recordor 16. Dl1hwHhor 44. Tires 72. Sollbo1t 17. Puppy 45. Plono 73. Sports Cor 18. Cobln Crulur 46. Fur Cool 74. Mottrou Box Spp 19. Golf Cort 47. Drapoo 75. lnboord Spoodboot 20. Barometer 48. Linens 76. Shotgun 21. Stomp Collection 49. Hor,. n. Saddl• 22. Dinette Sit SO. Airplone 78. Dirt Game 23. Play Pon 51 . Organ 79. Punching Bog 24. Bowling Boll 52. Exorcyclo 10. Boby Corrlago 25. Water Skis 53. R1ro Books 81. Drums 26. FrH11r 54. Ski Booh 12. Rlflo 27. Suitc1H S5. High Chair 13. Duk 28. Clock 56. Coins 14. SCUBA Geer These or ony other extra things around the house can be turned into casll ~ a · ' - DAILY PILO.T WANT-AD so Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 ... -....... - ' • • . SO YOUR LITTLE RED WAGON · IS REALLY DRAGGIN' l\LL. BILL llLL. . . ADD HORSEPOWER TO THE FAMILY BUDGET . " " ... .. ' You can handle those bUls. 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 DA·IL Y PILOT WANT ADS (And You Can Charge Them) • I I I . ' IJ . . I D J2 DAILY PILOT Sunday, May 21, 1972 ~~~~~~~~,,~ ' J~1 [ """'' I~[ "'""" 1~:[ L.,,.,,._. l[SJ1 [-•wR-l~[-.,.•-I~~[ _......,_..,.''__,l[lIJ [ ·--llIIJ[ ·--JlIIJ ;S;um;;m;e;r~R;en;t;a~l1;;;~42~0;1 ~lnd~u;s~tr~i•~l~R~t!1~!~1~I ;;;~(50~ I Found (fr•• •ds) SSO G1rdening Painting & Help Wan ted, M & F 710 Help Wented, M & F 710 Help Wanted, M & F 71Dj l.ptl.,. I Ph ' c I Furn. or Unfurn. 370 13 BR 2 Bii. So. ot Ill'.')'., COSTA MESA KIT'.l::~S .• \!~)11\er pedigreed CE:->. CJnitnrng. '.\to"' & lptr anging AD:0.1IN. 7RA!XEE: figure BOOKK££PER & general cou.r: ·r,; 01· high 1choo 1 <;d'.1.1: 2 HllUI lo Big Corona 1440 & 2880 ~ I!. Hal~~(' .• ~ artwr ta b b Y Edge. r·l'r'El f'Sf. I-tome & No \V1t:snng your \1•ay to the lop. USI! oUi1.-e-Strong at co u nt !I 'n"1'lld-J\l'.~,,~ed(obr ",' .. ~,','_','II "t:i. Newport Beach n.:,,;,. AcC'Om. 8. $750 mo . CABINET 1'1Al<£1tS-I Pcnua_n, :>4:>-2090. Commt.rcial. &G-58:6. * WALLPAPER * ;.our loan . background & rec e i va b I f"-pa)'roll & " ,-... ' Q\:.. bu abJIJ!y IV S\J/)f'J'VlSt'. Sl0.000. bab)Sll 11.:hildt'f'n, 6 4: .t ior; RESORT LIVING Don V. 1'~ranklln .rlliERCLA.'iS PLEASE sa.it• int", Ul. LANDSCAPING. Nev,. Lawn~ Wh~n YoU ca.11 ''?.tile'' Call 11 1 11 ·e 'l()...6(.155 teleplX>ne t!Xp. Construction the l>Unlnitr. llrs. from 7•151 I Realtor 673-1222 r\t, Nwp! f'rwy & s.o. F\'-11·y s1myt'd 'k\lly. fan1 . al.le~~~· ". SprinkleN. n t •.Id' J, 543-1444 6'~ ~~~1al B~g!·n~· background desired -Esta!>-A:'\! I{) 3:30-4 P)J. ~\lon-t"r1.I FROM $130 BAY VIE\V 2 brdroom, mi Gritre l.n. -I ~US! f111d. !\Ome OJ • . .. COJ'l:llll. Slate LI c . d . * PAlNTI~G-P.APERl~G I 2'190 ll1trbo.)I' .Bl 111 Adam! lished rompany·Good fringe Some l"V('~. loo, it drs1rrd. .. j 5leep.s 4 tomrlettly furnish-ISQ. ()f B<1kC'r. t-:. of f 1urvle1\' 968-.1191. t \. . 531-14·J6. lnt('tior ' £xter!or ""=7·==7ro=,;--.,-,...,.-beneUls·R. \\'. ?o.lcCJellan &: ·'lust hin'f' 01111 ln111$1)0rta•J II·• o,•-1·ood G, 'd, n ed. Avn1l June to Sept. $7"'.iO 1i l\llt l~epi'l'sentalive there f':\D. blai·k 11 groiin cal. PROFESSION"AL 1ree\.,1·ork, Lie. Ine. Guaranteed [ AD.\1INISfRA R -Homt Sons lnc-548-;).)Jl. llon & desu·c 10 gh•e file , • ' • 1 v· -., D~ h °''"l'l'!I As~iation. Orange 1.:::::::::::::::::::: I d It' 1 11r 1nonlh. Adults only am-l noon. Vt1·y lhln. ic. '201 P<'.3C pruning trimn1ing spray· Call l"lar1·io; &IZ--t:i58 Count.I . Responslh!e for ch.ildreJ1 your undi 1•ided at· 1 Apartmcnis · .' • an .s *~ent. GT:r-4930. f7J4l. 979·443-4 Qr fl19·4i11 Bh·d .. 11 .8. Sp3ce 70. l-l~1i-ini;, sprinklers. ~ndscap-PAINTI:-.l, 'C • n-Jt.Fo"-' -si1. OO 1ention ar !lit' beach or park 1 · fun f ne ne1 hbors .. Hid SI cl"U .\1 b 1 ~ ~ ,-....., org11n1r.i.ng k eo-ord inatlng * Buyer/Elec. $6 I ' i ;,, . 1 ~J BR mobile home. All NEW 11ngton_ . iore I • o ie lng.rleanup.Ceorge646-5893 \\'orking \l'l\Y !hi·oui;h rec1·eallon11I aclivities, Min. 1 yr, exptr. in e!ee--ot· i1he1·e1r1· )'VU & The~[ prestige ll \•lng In one lu:-;11 r. .1-1 .. 1 "-lh 01 '''' """"26000 sq ti I Pa1·k. ~166. Al 'S Lad . ~ ,eh'~il :-,:1i1 Belt only . . . decide 10 1-l""nd the da~.1 . , ut1 . .~ nn rs ,.,.,u , -"'~ · · • . n seaplng. , re e "' • . 1 s u J>f't'\•1s1ng nia1111enance 1 r on i c 11urchas 1 11 g , r 1ou.s pack;ige. There 1 SI I ican bordtr, By 11'f:'t'-k or 3 ph. 200 amp. ~pi·uik, I Los.t SSS l rc1no1·al. \·ard i·tmodeting. li73--89:t:l. c·on11·acts & edn11nistf'ricg Background mat'! l'Ontrol \\'rill', tell ing us a J;ttJf' 1n1JJ1on In :1"rrt'11rl-011 -. ·I n10111h . 6-12'-9990 or &l:i-0-~I~. 1r/t·r11·1,.,1 olfic(..._ I o~· . 1 ,1 G ,1 ep I Trash hauling, lot clea11up. 30 Day Spe("ial ln!rr1 Extcr I dtuly businrss. '.\!u~t hai..-helpful. Some college, abou1 >Oursel f & the pa~ · · . · · d ----'.':r\1·hall/:\lonrovia C\f J, :;,· .:-:-n1 · •'l·nian .,i . • R . kl 6_., 66 . ·. · C Ag you dtsire plus ,>our age, 1 11·1n1m1ng, 1~nn1~. hill1;'1 r -~. Rentals to Share 430 T~i Co R~alt &4.S.06ll 1 h;iir cllflf>l'tl 011 hrk 1,.g. \i'ic .epa1r spnn rrs. i..-11 . pa1nt1~g., Llod/ln~. Local 1irc1·1ous c.-:perienee or ServiCf' enter ency address & phone No .. l(l l1ealth club!, sauna.-. pro-., ~=----_Y __ --; --Jlr'br Hiid ~t 'lrrrimtH". ! * LANDSCAPING * rC'fs .. ID 'rs. ":P· Jo ree est. cducalional background for I , 4262 Campu! Or., NB Class11iecl Ad Ko. t?O. Da 1l.1 shop. Indoor gQJf dril'ing l F:\IL. \\:JUl I~-slu; 11· I (Jr; NE\\' DLLUXE. ~I-l L'n11s. _3j :'>.-0.SA '.!-iOl llrlw B!i'd. New laiins, Sprlnklrs. decks, Call Chuck, 645--0809. I ~a111e. Pit'a.Sf' for 11 a rd !Sul!e B-4 .. 5j7-27ll Pi! 1 Bo !~ C ~ ran"t'. clohhou~r. rtl'. I '1,~~ 1 1c"'ol.ir (l,.~382 Lah~g 1',,0,,: ~h,. _J>O~i-er:,. 19'~1,·1'8 \l_onroi 1'1 1 ;,-r~!lJ!l htl\!l 8pn1 & IO p111. f t•lca11u11. Stntc l1c'd. 536-I22::i. YOU Supply The Paint. Rn1s 1 ,'~, .. ',",.~n1,',,;,',',clud10i~ sCallaass":.,~~ ;~;~";'':'~n~Sc~h~a:.Jf;er~:;;;;: Cal~f. ~. ' os!a · lr~:t. 1 " tr ' · · " · .J.t .•.. ~]-1.,: 11 .. h-1. rir~. :\J -~ \\"i!liun1s . . , Painlt'd S15. Ct1lings xt1·a ::o " ' 1 · u a.i Cu d . d · 1,. \\'kd}s 549-llil Doris 9:30----------· 1•· ' PRO~ESS ION.i\L · : I Ad Ko. 41.2. Dally Pilot, 1 ~rom f'_<"Ol <itt' sing,~ :l:JO. ' · · S76 to 9~00 Sq. ~t. _ ., I LOST Thnr .. 'lay 19. Sniall .l:'l.panrse Garr!rning Ser.,.irr ~·1·s _ c-:~cr. Also, exterior. I P.O. Ho)( LXiO Costa ~1e~a. CAREER upportunity. \Viii Cons1ruct1on · Jt -BP.. fur11 !~hetJ f., Un· ., ., 4001 Bu·ch, .'\.B. ,;4].:,03_ "rt)/black Schnauzer .. j Free Est. * 6~6-0019 J-l0-1CH(1. C 9.,,,,,, !rain for light machine I f rn· he/;.; I -· r1 'SHAPE 3 Br. hon1t>. JI.B -6-0 " -JI J' I •-p · · S' a.'"""°"· ' . c u If> c. , o (';> e rrl"fuire , t' .. •·ti n.,. in lutlt>d. J .'i Rental$ Wanted 4 Poodle. /\ o co ar-s it: ll .Expc1t JapanC'se Gardcncr a 1nt1ng, 1gn ~DVERTISING Gopeoodrationd·;·v·,.,,blu~pecc'",''",•,,· 1. ONSTRUCTION ~lodcls Open Daily JO to 7. .ici1 11 -=~. t limp, &IG-198:.l ( V 1 c: .. . • • I 1-rs/over .. 1.\6--0-187 aft ~ pin COLLFGF Gr·ad 11.1u houSf' .-.--d ,.11 Coinplete ) ard Service "TI'RACTJVE . Great op1:iortunity for highly necessa"", Cdc\f area. Call I . I I k 1 . . r .. <1st~1 f', '--J. Fr limates &-!" ~62-1 " sign pau1t1ng . 1 · "' kilt d ., !.: til cay \1· JK ~. sit yd & l)('ts or do yd \l'k ' .. .· , . ee es . , v-1 & hutk Jctter111g. 2J yrs lJl niot11·atcd, ug,.,!' s e 494-TI33 for intervie'\v. OAKWOOD GARDEN NE\\'POltT Beach: bl'auliful for 1111 June/July/ Aug. E. \ ~LLO\V :X-h~I inn .')t:ngray I LA\VN SERVICE Costa '.\Jesa 5-IS-44;)6 , .secrc1ary to 1vork tnlo bl'oad-\\'e a~ 1)01v i>talfing our 11r11· ' p · ' ,. Vic Occanv1e1\· L 11 ! ! e C "d • · D d bl · -· · · '' ··tbt'li"es at fast CAREERS: Not jobs, but ron1panies fat"ility engaoril Jai·~f' h-OU!;C 10 share. rL ~luelle1', \\'estn1011t Co legC", · , Id R 1 N I ut-r, ge·• r1n1 ('pen a e Pl p I h R _ "' · spon" "' -., room & bath. &J.)...3l2J. &i"nta Barbara. 9310S. League lie · e\\'arr ! ° Call ('ves aft. 6. 545-3766 aster, a C , epa1r paced Ne1vport Beach ad· long ter1n career spots in Jn the produclion ()f fac!ory. '"'"'"°'"::;;-:;c.:;-.;-questions asked. 846-26--ll. vcl'tising agency, Brains, management, engineering, build mOdu!ar housing, Our cresort Lil'ln£" for \l."ANTED 31·d i;:irl l:?j..3j) to N 0 N -S1noking gentlemen , . . C 0 .\!PL ET E La1vn & , -· sales & accounting for the existing backlog cnablt's us ' Aduits only,) share house in If. Beach. i!esirr~ sl eeping room. Lost : i\·Ia_n s diamond ring, in : Gardening scrviet". Hauling * PATCll PLASf.ERING i11J1ia tive, & sh required. prof~sional. Great op- 1 SlOO mo. 968--5797. Rt'asonable, 6 i :i-o 3 I o, Dela~ey sL.~e1~ Shanl1y kJiesl. I & C'lean-up. Jim, 5'lS4!05. AU typec'.11r~~0-6' e8,2t~mates. Call 833-1 670 poctunities. Front SlO,OOO. lo oUer pem1anent pOsitions - 1s-·i!'r 1 or \'tc. .xn 1menta et'p-, . .. a .,.. :> ALTERATIONS per s o'n I to those \Vho have recen! rx· 16lh a t Irvine-Sharl' r txJ1•1n apt, pool V'V ,y 1 · '· sake. RMi·ai·d. 644·1816. t::XPER Japantse _Gardr,ner . ---1 · Call Don Jackson, :)40-6055 periencc in the foUoiiing o•-.o-~ •·I' 81.0 "'lth i::irl frrr. Call Harold TO r~nl or lse, 3 Br 2 ba. un-. . I Con1pl<'te ~d serv1Ct". Nea! Plumbing needed part time J\lon-Sat. Coastal Agency 11anied tradrs: .,..,; .l<JV 0~ · ' I R""'\ \RD' Lo I ff' 111 a 1,. · S9 !'\lust IJe exp. in clothing & • &tl.()(}j(} 6·9 pn1. furn l1on1e in i\·.u. 1Jr C . .\1. "'' ·' · "' -.t P.el1a . Free f'St. 64:!-43 . COLE PLUMBING 2790 Harbor Bl. at Adams ~~~~~~~~~~~ area ti43-4-09~l golden Labrador puppy in j . -111rns 11e:ir. 6'iJ-87S:l Office Rent•I 440 _ .-:._ .. -~;__· · Co.~ta _,lesa. 968-53j2. N f~ \\'-Jan.t1nesc iarden1ng 24 ht'. set'\lit.:r. 645·1161 Ai>\'ltT:\l°E!\T 1 a 1111 I{" r C.ARPENTER & house\\'ork ~I 40H:>BDR'l.IM"orl~eop! I St'l'\IJCe Call •~ · 11 • needed in trade for d&n("e I Rentali I I 'IEDICAJ:. 1IC"11l.d ur real 111 \\f'~t l\eii•p<>rl. Call aft 6 LOST· Pt. Bf'agl~ Blk F .& I e &lj·Zfil9 e F::-;p, full 1·ha1·gr ~11an,ag_i'r lf'sson~. Singles Chalet Club. . cstalr St r r <.' t 1·1~1b1!11y oc Sun. ;,.18-?.S.::l Basset tri-c'Olor t , Fountain ! , . , ~ fo1 !ar~t> prO\l'C"t In Co:-!a &16-jJ:J'i, P,1rk1ng :.I al $1."JO or t_1;'lm· -Val area, rev.·ard. 8-li-9916 EXP. 1-fa\iaiian Gutdl'i!e1 \l1·~a . Salary + ;ip;lrlnlC-"111 '"'""'"'~CC::::'.:':'.C-:-::-7;:;:::::;- hirit> 1nlo l 111 S'J;)(), 1770 I Con1plete garclen1n~ .ser11te )Jun _ 1•r1, 9 10 4. CARPET Cleaner or Jlelper. [ Apilf'irnenb !Of Rent APARTMENTS . Painters Electricians Rooms 400 I ()rang!' at Hoehe~l!·r, C.:\l. I Jf:dl ~I Kamalani. 6-f'.r-4676. I 2l 3J:l;1;,....:1880. .\Tust be neat in appearance. !:-""---------I J\!t11:a11rd !'.cal Es (a l e , Announcement•~ r Sff'licu •nd Repair• I 1 \\'ILL clean backya1•c! & haul Plumbing APT--:ilft.NACl: RS ... Xlnt op· ~p~ly li40 Superior A1·e., ROO .. \TS for rrJH from $l:S In , &t2·2222 or 96.1-:l:l6S. I fl\l'ay -also plan1 ground I portuniti rol' <'Xper couple ·· S20 11cekly. Clt'a11. old I rover. Frt•e esl. 495·5348. SA\'E on hon1c repairs. Frt'r 1, i!li ng to 11urk _\:o th1ldren 'C ~~L~E~A~N~'·Ll:c;;P-:;&-;d~el~;v~,~.ry-.,..bo=)' Plumbers fashionC'd hotel, 4 blks front Ne11 \\"aterlfont Olf1ces Announcements 500 .<\L'S GARDE.i"\lNG rs1 .. plunibing, p;1in1. \n. or pets &l?-364J. full tin1e. Apply in person. beach. TV. laundt)', e!e. I ~ 1·om $270 .\lonth . Babysitting for gardening & 5 m a 11 ~ 1 a l J a t i 0 11 s, Ji:utl!ng. 1 -Sl.63 hr. Hulcheson's, 140 The Colonial Inn, •12! 8!11 . Prin1c Locaoou .SU?o.IJ\1Ell CA?!IP Boys II landscaping services, call 839--0372. A Better Tempoi·ary Industrial \V ay, Costa Mesa. st., Hnlgn. &h. i'13&--9167. I .141 Bayside Or, N'pt Beach Gi1 Is 7-13. Outstand111g pro-I BABYSIITING, f.ly home. S4Q..51.93 eves. serving Pl,U;'.IBl:\'G REPAIR Position ;::::::::::::::::::I NICE iwn1 for employed 1 Bill Grundy Rltr. 6ij..6161 grain-Top noteh 1> ta 1 r • ~~!'~ero~~.r[h !.:.P~e~.· ~=: Nel\·port. Cd~I, Costa i\1esa, No job 100 sma!l u RGENJLY ~Jerica! ' man nnly priv ent; semi Reasonable ratr.s -FREE I ...... ya"d. D.c. home & !amil)' DO\'t'r Shores, \Vestclilf. * 642-3128 * · '" u 2= k J189 21c GROSS Broc b.ure. CA~IP "" ' p1·1v • .,..., ~ . ...., _v.·. _ envTronment. Re11.so11able. SPRINKLER REPAIR l 'EEDE'D C'reshnont PL, C . i'I . Approx 4,000 i;q fl offjce & CA \'UCOS, Cayuros, Cali!. Remodel & Repair ·4og119 bay area. 2nd fir. A/C. Al 93430, S4 day. Hot lunch S5 day. Ne1v Sy~!rms * 546··25&> <> .,.... • f Hot du111rr & lunch for e e e e e e LOOKING FOR A DELUXI-.: w/ba. Pvt enh-. N1rpt & san Diego F\l'Y in·I ~ ;\!others '1ho ha\·e late General Services F,\THER & SONS -r R I lk tersec:I'. ample pr k i n g. 1 • S t • cdcc. Nu god crpt. Wa · 11urkini day. J-1.B. area. Decorating. Clesign, carpen-ecre arres to bch. Yrly, .t214 \\'. Balboa 545-7t71. I Personals If'• J Adn.nls & Bushard. \Va1·UJ01v llousehold ln1pioveinent try, "plumbing, \~iring, etc. e Girl Fridays Blv~. NB: DESI{ i;pace avatlable S50 , · school area, ~3. A to Z Handyman 4 'generation$ e);p. -25th yl'. 1 • Receptionists . DELUXE bt>droorn, lrg priv mo. Will provid~ fumi~tt ;\1ATURE de Pend ah I e. Indoor & Ou tdoor pa inti ng, in bus. -Lic'd & bonded. e Keypunch Oprs I MOVING. hon1C", fo1·rr f'r1tra11ce, sbarl' at S_J mo. Ansi"erin~ sel'Vlce Personals 530 \\'kdys, niy hornt. P.cls. clean.up & repail's froin 8?iS-::54;; • Accounting Clerks ba ir/l r~nan1. 6_16-204:l. I ava:lable. m Fores! Ave. Fl'need yd., hot lunch. 1oof to la11·n. R1q.,~s9s. • • • e e e I ===~--------Lnguna Beach. 494-9166 Lil\!:: FU1\'! 8v \I s Lt elect --Jnl"l°\ 1r11' Hours R00.\1SS1."1\1 kup11·/kit.~30 D£SL" c •• bl .,:,. tJJ{f>.: TO TRA\'F.L'.' ;H:"rl067. 1 1 oo ,·e ; · · RE\!ODELl~C. <1ddi1ion~. ~ k A ' "l'G •. 1. •~ ~pace avaua ~ •J11 p!u111b. Jencr. ! 11 ~ 11 n ~, pa•'o< pi·ompt ~f'n'i"c ri·er 9 a1n·l l arn & 1 p111·4 pnl \\' up. P .s. ~,·-~-'"ciipor 1 mo. ll't'lt provide furniture Bachelo1· 11eeks ha I' p y . • IN f\TY HOi\lE. DEPEND-1 B \IC '1 · · ~ ~ · Bl d ('I I" -I carpcnh')", !i.e. Al. n~ •• ,,,, .. , ••• t•c ferrnc·r~. loc;d \\'ork 11hrn & 11·hrrf' _,_ .• _._-.:.._"-· i,l-'. 11.t $.') n10. Ans11·p;·'11g service personablt'. atlra<'livr !:irly ABLE. Harbor-Bakl'r area. ·-"~ . ,,6 414. • card. ~:12-8949. litt ll<t~· 1-10 p 111 96S-900i you 11·ant'. DELUXE, 1n'1v rntrani·e & available. 1787j Beach B!vd. •»:-J<H to tour U.S.A . in /us--e ..... · :J '' · · " • · bath, no s111oker~. l'os1a Huntln~lon Beach. 6-12-4321 ury 1110101'l1un1r, Ex1,...nscs J LOVING CHILD CARE TOTAL SERVICF.S CO. 968--0%1. Interim ~lesa. 67."r-0.110 .. l4S--'i191'. -BAY vi"Ew OFFICES ?<l id Ur sh1u·rd. All rr~Jy~ l\ly hon1r. Days. c:-.1 area l Plumbg lnstal!'s-Carpen1ry Roofing P'ersonnel Service •~------·-,.,. ron f1 dr111 !11 . \lnlr , Ag·s· 2 .. ·,. 6,2_9 .. , .. ,1 Elec P,t'Pair • li-16-1.1:~) ------:---.,,--,,,..-Fl!'."!'.: roon1 h\'<lll. onl ,v • l)11luxr, air·c'onditio11rd " " e 1· 1· P. r· De ni 778 W 20th CM ?"_ <"la.~s1f1f'd Hrl i\'o. 417, Oailv I · Haulin . .uy .no inc. .u • , · · t'mployrd uian O\rr ~1 Hrd,,roralrd. Lido ~-,';.',.',c,IJO Pilor, P .O. Box J:il.iO, Cost~ Carpet Service 9 Dire('L I do n1y 01\n 1\·ork. 642-7523 546-2592 _ Cosl112.!_r.:::fi·l!;-.'J68~. __ ~i·al~1u~._Hkr. o -· Mes~. ('C1!1!. 91ti21i. J LOCAL r-o\o\'l'~. hauling, 64:=i-271'0. 5•1R-!'G~. ' R00:'-1 ,t· IJ<ith 11·/k11ehl'n APT. suit11hlr lnr offlt"r . *FUi.:r·Y·l-ICF'.'i'FD * JOll~'S Carpet & Upholstery , l·leanup. l~:\P co 11 t' J.! l' Sewing/Alterations ! EXPERIENCE? We are moving our famil_y of 8SO to New- port in Sept. You've probably seen our ex. 1 citing new building going up in Fashion Island. We even have FREE buses to L .A. until we move. You'll Rough & Finish Carpenters Ory Wall Mill Work Please Apply tn Person 9 an1· 4 pn1 OMNI HOUSING SYSTEMS, INC. 17822 Gillette St. Jr1·1nr lndu~. Complex :)an!a Ana, Calif. Equal Oppor .. Enl('lloyrr privgs & pool for frn1ale Otl· 1 Ph-One ~('r\'icr. puol 2:J76 R ·"· ,,. ",· s" ~ ~, I I I (' l f! II n ('I's I:: x 1 r a s1urJr11t. Lq:; 1nl\'k, P.rs. . 1 · SlOO . fl''"\·~·., , rl • f'no11·n.-u 1ncu p1r1 ua is. · · · I . -....................... ··-· - -~-e 1\/P. Clcik I _>·_ . "..-!1 ''.~-" -.i. • 1 • ~~ll'J~~I HI\' · C ·AI· ,.:;pirlrual Rrad :n~~ J.!1\'l'!l Dri·Sha1n[)OI'• I I'" I' SC"Olch· ~'..:4-l1'4h. Altera tions -642-5845 1 ('utlt't:liuns, Crrdi! 10 kr-y • * ~ L:F~:'\ n1L \\'/pnv. :i-18-9jJ,l. dailv. \(} A\1-10 P:'ll. Adviee )'.!Utt1d jS01I flt'lal'dantsl. YARD. garage c I ea 11 ups. i\"(•at. at:('tn·at<" 20 \r:u ~ rxp. :idch•i ' enjoy oi.J r inexpens·. CONSfRUCTION ive c a f • t. r i a & SlJPERI\TE~DEF\J' bath In 111·11-. hon1r. Near OFFICES. ~.l9 ,t· Sli9. '\'ill givt!n _011 all nialle!'s. 1 l';ui 1 Dci:r't>asers & 1111 rolor j Remo\'e trt'c~. d1rr ny, S R • e A/P Clrrk OCC & E.l1op'g. 5'1~106l. t deco1·a1r.!\earli1hSt.,bank liclp you. h!iJ-:hlt'nrri1 & 10 m1nutt' s kiploade1 , backhoe. tereo epatr A~.sistan! 10 bkkpr. Guest Home 415 l & shopping. :-HS-81\S. 312 N. El Caniino nca! I hlcaeh fot' 11•h11e carp~t s. I S.\7-2666. 1 • Srct·clary friendly atmosphere. I ro~ Orange Coun1y. Apt (')(j). Won't you join us i\:eet:!. '?P man. Ref's. \\'ntr -· d <., Cleicttle Sa\'c )·ou1· n1onev bv sa1·1ng 1-Cl STF.P.EO equipn1en1 rl'pa1r~ S 1 1 Sil *PRIVATE ROOM* li\IEDrCAL su1te.rea ytogo. .-,.1.n 11 . t _ ·,v:ll le>: 1 YARD & Gara:;e eanup. · ·• ... ·· .a rs Dt>parn1r111. Jleil at Bolsa Chica, 11.B. 492-9136 or 492-00J.I 1~1~ cxtta rip~.. 1 c ai_ r·ree cs!. 7 days. Call l'On1plete rac1h!1es !01· all typing 60. now? j C!asst/1ed Ad Xo. 416, Daily 90, Pilot, P .O. Dox l;l6(} Costa f \\'}'.; ~EEO: ~fesa, Ca 92626. J -for am~ulatol'y person. Good $27j/nio. S-t6-lJ13. DISCOVER DISCOVL'RY hv111g 1~m., .d1n1ng rn1.:_ _ & . an\'tinic, fHS-j()Jl. make!> .to models -discount ,• Sl>r;·etary food, nice cheerful surround· . , , . hall SlJ. Any rn1. $1,j(I, I · rail's: 8 tr.~ck tape dl'l'~. Lile sh, good ski!ls 1 • ings. Business Rental '4S Find \OURsE7f in '.'Om_eone ! couch ~10. Chair $5. l j ,11's. I Gardening .. Yar~! & ~arage cl.can & adJ11st S~.oo .. · 1.h1s • Src'.v·Engineering * Call 5<1g.47-.~ * Call "°'" .. No obligation · 1·hat counts not Clean l p, f l'Ce J:.::<L k SI oo ff D I p I ! "" NJ<.:\\' store _.spac~ no11' lea.s· {714) 8.~88."i 12131 J.87-;;.393 1 rx~-1 1~ 1 1 tlu \l'Ol'k m~·self. I Reas. P.ates. 6-t6-3~8R llCf' ' · 0 10 ai ~ i 0 ' -Li!f' sh. ad a p 111. b J t' Sec'y.Steno Openings avail. no\\': 'fype ;-,o, lite steno. Type 60, Steno 90 PVT-Scn1i Pvt. rn1s for nm-1 ing. 2 locations 111 the" heart NATIONALL\. '-~ll .. ~' ·1 ~i3l--OlOl . & A ' reader· s (Replaccn1en1 jl{'l'SOnali!y. bula101-y .sr. t' i Ii z ens, of Orange County. 1200 to RECOGNIZED 1...iOC."' re·· · Heating 1r net'rlles &:. cartridges~~ off)., e Girl F'rirlav n1cn/11·0111tn_ Bal mcalir. 2·1. 1 J;i,OOl sq fL c O 5 ·r A ' •• STEA:-.! Carprt Cleaners. Conditioning li:S.A. S!er:_o E qui I>· I Bookkeeping exper. i\Iust e General Clerical hr supi:rvision. Lndry incl. ~IESA-neRr South Coast P~OBLEM Pr<'gn~ncy. Con-professional at Io 1\· est \\ are:'h()use, 11~ E. 171h St.. type 60. ~iath or English back- 548-;>22;i. Plaza. Baker Rt Century. f1dent. s~pa!hetic p_regai~ prices. -~ a\·g rn1s complete' Ne1v construction or e:<i~ti:1g Costa r-.1esa, 64:i--24~2. • Receptionist ground necess. Ore. I nln1ed iate o c r u JJ a n (' y . cAyd '1~usehn_:f AllOAP'1Ct?A"RE S39.9i !\i:!--OGi'.?. , Abl.<lgC.':·01Rd,rl'1:01'1,.'',;'m1 lln~ercia f elevi sion Repair I At't'Ounling (!rpt. f'Xpt-i·. pref'd. J r. & Ne11o llnn1r. l..o\·eJy lrg. Rn1s. l'ly Srn1or Cilizrns are ln1ppr. \\'r,ll rrd 8.-rlf"an. 721 Shaliinai· ~L ti·12-92'i.~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY opion ''' '-.--CARPETLAYli\G * tr 11 ,_, .... e Rr1,.'t'p!ionist Sr.Opcning.sAvail. 642-4·'1:!6. P.. R . flug::;ins Co. 642-031S --• -··----·-·-....,.. PBX. Good ""rsona!i1)' hrl\\'ern Gen1co S.· \\'ool('(). C \ PAC"' B * BLAl,'E'S TV * ,., ' I. ,Lo 486 Nr1v!X)r! B!l'd., ;\', . ' r Brookhurst at lleil, Oe-ALCOJIOLTCS Ano11yn1ous. * &12-WIO * Scr\·icing All Brands :'llu~I 1YPl' nnn. '.>. , e Statistical Clerk COOK, exper. Ff I ime . Salit.o-y ()pm. Apply 23442 El Toro Rd., El Toro. Custodian BUILDING MAINT. MAN $525 to $639 p., Mo -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH 1•upaney Scpl. J. Call Bob Phone :142-7217 or 1\Tile P. Housecleanir.g Authorizf'd :'-Iagna\·o:-c: NIGUEL Varicd & Interesting \Vi;;h. 5-l&--2131. 8·11 Baker. 0 . Bo.-.: 12".J, Cosra 1\tesa. Carpenter ---,.,--:-::::--:--·[Knoii·n for lH)nrsti· 510-4.11~ Personnel Agency I Openings Yor 'Good '.\lath R Studio ,\p!~. Phont ~Cr\·ice. Dedicated Cleaning 2ifi:r> ~-orhes Rd. .rquirf's I ,1ra1· n:•cf"tlt pool. 6-l.'~3~i. _<'~<;t~ 1'I:_sa. VACATTO'.'i bounrl'.' Rrspn. LARGE OR SMALL , • \\'L L>O E\.ERY'.lllNG * Tile I Laguna Ni~ucl aptitUdl'. Son1e E.-:prr. .iani1oriaJ k bu j Id i ng 120-I ,\', OCEA.NVRO'.'\T. Li·g. I ~ GREAT , LOCATION l'C'lirerl t·ouple \\•ill ~lainlain All Types ,\iork: Cut doors. I Hefs. Frcl' est. 646.zs39 831 •1477 & li!e typing nccess. n1ainteriance 11.()t'k. Apply 1 b. J 1 11 ~ ·k A 117. !';10N' fo r Lease on Ne1vpo11 your home, pets. G7 ... !149l h 1---------,..--, by }lay 30. 19i2 to Peroon- . k 1.,:, 111 ~''"-.;u 1 1 · ug. ,, I Blvd. Cosla i\lr~a. Crpl'g. panel, !'f'model. r i n i s , :\IF.S \ Clran1ng. Ca~d'';' CERA.:\IIC & Vin~ 1 T1.£"._ •::::::::::::::::::::" nel Officr, :!?A) Xe\\·porl ~ ._,,_,..:...::_1~· s:l.iO. Call :HS-3·19:\. Travel S40 frainr. r I' fl <I i rs. E'lr. \l'inrlow~. !loot's f'!r. Rt'Sl l\ll('hl'n. Balhs & Entry~. ! L\'TERVIE\\'l~G Beach, CaliL 92660 ... ,,-,,., ( I ~. •O,.]""'L "on1·1. 5ji ·6742, 54S-4111. Cu~!on1 'rork at Rcasonal>lr A.~srni hil'l'S ,, T,\!\:J ,'\ i 1'('.~r1'\·a t 1ons. 1 BH , HJ-:TAIL shop ;!l·aiL 11.t Tiie ·----------,1\1 ""' , :'\Ion & Tues 9 a111.2 pin 6'i3-66J:J. Olll' block to hrach. ·llst !.· • ~-• SAL i;.:xP. Cl\rpf'nter to t!o Con· BA\' & Beaeh Janitorial. Rate~. Glt'n 54~·7263. • \\'rd Uu·u Fri 9 am-12 pn1 1 ":'.':':":~~'::"""""""'"'"""'I R II . .,,. O"•> ll' I "'''"''·""'mo.'" No. 9 SET I l !~~~~~~~~I Electronic o,· I · ll X)lt. "1 , .. ,".>"'_A. -~_._ rot· iiifu or (J;::-9\iOG. TAHITI 1·rrte--Patios, Fr a rn l n i:: -1 Crpt;:/1rindo1r~/floors rlc. 1 ; CO Up LE · i\I a 1 n- SumnH·r rC'11l:ll·~Br·IB11. t STORE S.· office for rent: Grand III l\fastt'd &·hoouer. Interior ,',z E:<terio!' ll'llll Rcsirl/Con1n1'l. 6·16-1401. I J[il)• x~~~ B~;~~~ I tenancc--as.s;stant lna11agPr I lJlk. lo 111111n bch . & I 0-1 Cl. t II -1 JIB CJ'C\I' & Guest~ Nrrc!l'rl, ti4&--1352 btlvn 6-8 Pi\1. CLE.i\Nf~G Specialist: \Vin· Employment I+ Assem b I ers needt'd for large project in Cl .. c· . r 111 .. , 39'2 ,.,.., sa iica II . Pt, . ____. Costa lf•. p . . iina ll\f' ~ 1 · · Iii .... · ~ 1 '· ••1.•2.·1 (2131 378-1239 EXP. Rt"morleling. c01bine1s. do11 s. c01rpl't, floor$, sto\·es)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii · sa. a1nt1ng I.· ·~·· PACIFIC MUTUAL ,.,,,. b k ~;;;;;;-;;:;-;;;--;~;;;;;;--~;1 ~~~~~~~~~~~ repairs. n1aint Ko job too & ol'ens. i7+-0321. I Jr a c ground Vatal'l1·1<'s cos1 11101ll'~: R('n1 i Industrial Rental 450 sni. Reas. &16--4'.?21. -~.J~A~P~A~N7.'E~.S~E,-,L~A~D~,~. -Job Wanted, Male 700 7 NEEDED FASHION ISLAND neccssru1•. s a J a ry + [ l[g] ICorner Sanla Cruz & apartn1c"nt. :\Jon-J."ri 9 to 4 your l1ousr. A/11.. s1ol't . . . ' lost 11nd Found ~11r.:OR hon1t' repairs. P!un1· 11ould like to l1ousc clean. ML nurse l'Ut'e rot· pati"ut ~el\'fJOrt Center Orivct 213/.J,j.J-38SO. ' I Nl:'\ -1:\l sq fl 2 ofcs /hi""·--------' bing· carpellh'Y .. painting -• 642-8911:, • da)·s. Prcpatc lunch f'!I', 5 r.c. Board expel'. req'd. bid~ .. rte. 1hl'U II Daily Pilot ' -. • \\' A•I ,. c II 5''" ·~,,R I CREDIT '.\lan/Jger -r:.\p. 2 toilets \\"/hot \\"att'r. 2 o/h l ••••••••••~ roo tng. a · ov-.}v'<l\I. LAD\" 11ants housecleanin .. ~ day \\·k. 638-71tl art 4::10. I "'!in. J yr. Openings in 1 * 1',REE daily bus transpor-11, R .I ' onu!.n. t'tail je11·ell)·. 40 Classif1rd ..\11. I door~.~:! ph p1\T. parki;:, nr Found lfree•dsl 550 C•ment, Concrete 11·ork. 01\·n transporlalion. Job''./anteO .,:emale702 Anahrin1 & Xc11-port Sch. talion for \Vork in Los ~r. ireek. 11./benefi!s. Apply liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilm,;'i"i'Yi· ;i6ij':;.j,Jj;<ijl~l iiiiiiiiiiii l F:iJ)Fiio:;~-;;;:;;;:-;:;;:;;;;:;; Call after 3 pn1. 548-6029. ' ' Wng Trrn1 a<;signmcnts. Angeles until 1nove to Ne11·-in pel'son . La\\'SOns Je\\·E'h)·, * * * * * * Shepherd, 1ni.xcd. Found sn1all, reawnablr. fr('e !ltax. 4 .. ,) tu·s day " ha1c Aidrs e t-;ursC's • S.l.S. TE'.\tPORARY CUSTODIAN, local chul't'h, ELOERL\', male. Ce1·n1an CE~I ENT \\'ORK. oo job 1-; \\'ANTED: llousecleBa;;:~f! NEED help at hon1e, 'rr 9 ~~e;·~~t·~~ly [:po~t':'·:Se~p:l.:':72:.~~~~~ I 7i77 Edinger. H.B. llarbor Bl\'rl. at Victoria, f~sriin . 11. Stuf\ick, 548·8615. are~ pref'tl. • 5;'i7-7678· J-lo11sckcepers • Con1· I SERVICE 40 hrs. ·wk. good tx<ncfit.~. :t ,,-------------------"'J ~C~·'.:"~·~64~·~>"1~81~3~. ~-~~" JO!!:--.:'S Patio~ & Block Let DUTCl·I clean your p11nions • Homen1akt.1-s -1·12·1 So. Grand Clerical pm· ll pn1. 646-i14i ask fol' f.IALE cal n1ixture blk t,, \\Ork. Arl a~.<;()(·. of Var,"$ Cf:ll'f)l'ts. Also. \1·indoivs & llpjohn. 5·17-6681 Saii1a An<i ;,.Ji-::i736 \ Don . Trader's Paradise lines times dollars 11·ht, li1f' s!ripl'S on sirl r. rlrk Landsca ping C.\T. f}'l&--11149. fl oors. Xln! 11·ork. 5,li-l50!t \fll.t. rio lit" bookkt~pin~. i BAR\'SITTER, reliable lady, f -.-,O~a~t~a'"P~r~o~c~e~ss~i~n-g-- nosr. Vic. of Nt'111x11·1 Bch", FL'N SPECIAL. 1-·irepil + 2 Landscaping l'.V('lin_g ,(: other elrricnl 1 !ovt's children, •I yr girl. n1) GIRL Extra sharp gal needr.d In lt'\'irn> A\'e. ~ii-.~72S. I 111odrn1 hf'nches. $\S!l. ron2-dutit>s in nly honlf' by hr.. honie Laguna Bch, S~ take full charge of accounl s r:-oo. Oog \Ii·. Eueliri & 11lr1". Patios x11·a. 644·0&11, T~~i ~~~15rade.S!~t~i~r \i'ck .. ,,l'.\ mo. 1·1111 Pal 5-l.~10.17 1 ,',',',",'·,,,,,t~11·,",' ,,',',".\'l5d~,.1o66r payable. Pay bills, 'YPf' l.J:1rrlen (~l'Ol'e Rl\·11. In 'I Child Care , -£01-checks, punch up the da1a &: G11.rdrn \.1'01·r. call to 1de11-_ Masonry BOO K!\:EfJPER, pl-time. dt1ys. FRIDAY process l'Our l"t'Sull~ on an litv. R11-4:t\4 . \'OUNG~ET School. agr.s 2·6. Full charge th.Mi finRnclal BABY-S-f'IT~E=R~-0-,,-er--3=0·, I lB.\1 System 3 to111putrr. ,.,:0 . 1.01,1 Opt'n 7 Day~. 6A~1·7:.'\0 P!lt. BR, __ IC~, ~LOC~.•n '~29 staten1f'n1~, fi i3-396G alt. 5 reliablt'. refs. Own trans., Starling salary to ss:iO. &nd ' "cclrling hiind ~.op"'''" progt·ani 6·1D y~. STONt \\ORh. .:rru-= ,_.. I resunie 1o ~Ir! . .\IC'Clurr. t11gra\'ftl \lilh D.R.\J. to 11 ·---~ P.Ol . litr hslqiing J\lon.·t,ri. 7.:31>-\r It:: · (' d Pror. tt"acher~. $20 6-16-3706. j Painting & CONVALESCENT Aide in ;,,:IO, -.~62 Esther St., C . .\1. P.O. Box 1810, Ke11·pol'1 ., .. 1·1c 0111 e tag:ga ~ _ 1 h , . 8 Beach. 92663. 1 ('anyon nrra. 5!~,.....j.i~!.i. Contractor • -Paper ang1ng homr. Livt>·in. 6 7 3 • 6 5 .1 6!6-()f,16. .;oo;;;;;;;~~m;;;;;;;;;;o;;o;;;J -----------I . mornin~s. $Jj() n10. ---BEAl!TICIAXS CREDIT UNION ex 1" !;::--::--:-=-:-~-:---------f'EllALf: ""' ""'"'"""'" • . ~~, d1'sc. P•P'' '' l"ngmg. . ' • • DEBURRER lt00'1 ,.\d1t 111ons, l~stu11a1c11. ~v M & F 710 s f R ' \'1c: btt11·prn t1·11111' ,t· ., n1obile '''"· vin,\·l. flock. Help Wanted, . pace or eu ; 'perience prefer•, 20 -ti l'OJ ~nack & •'Andi' :\fl I 4 1 • rtr111s & layout. single or ~ $30 \\ kl 642 0844 mal'hlll{'S, Sl:;(l(l I al. 1'1'1Hl~ • ot 11· l~rs ...: Calf' -;-,· Nr11 port :'\o ('()1l11r. \\'rn ! story. L.T. O:lnstruetion. a.17-5846 The H. n. fll fl n -· 1 ' ee 'y • d w ·11 "de I E.-..:pcr. in hand &.: po11•cr Ion) lJig Ekh fo1· lot \'R1·11nt or g1w1nf'd. 646-21™. 8-16--2182. BEAUTY Operator re • I COnSI r deburring of ,,,,,·51·00 mo. for 1ravrl rrlr zo· n1· ..... ,,,.,.. , Co b I"' , B . Sfi-IZ>ll . A 1 1 Jr to•~ Vl ,-111 u" g ()r . lair, . PAJNTIN'G • Ho""sl. c'.ea•, cco. un an · ~ ope. ning for . 2 bf'auiicians b k' II h · 1 P.U. crut1Pt'r l•1r Ford u1· i'.!ll J\litrcelle St, Para-\\C1-UT8 .. :-.,lal• pk1Urk11 \'k: A<lrtitions .. Remodeling guar"nt--" ,,_,, .. , L'tcensed" S.c.y.Bank S600 \\'Ith fol\01\.·1ng. Sa.la.ry + an lftCJ Or CO et• <' an1ca components. anything (If eq 1·::11. 5~1'!·1~94 niount ca (l34.''l"~ I osta •• C'SB ar · Fnd. Gf'rn·ick I.· Son, Lie. .. t=.1 '" "-Le 1 S60I) t" r' C • ' I u.> 1'0 5115. 586--0379. & insured. 67~5740. :;:c.y·,,l~eti g $600 comm. Paid vac~hons. C'CI ion expe 1en •• 9 llr Day LOT 11·iU1. beautiful u'\°b-FOUND, Gold 1 0 b 1 1 Gil-6041 * 5'19-2li0 ..,.,c Y· 11 benefits. Apply 1n person (} Hour \\'C'clc 1-{AVE 20 aCrf's, 1111. $100.000 toe in prestige lll'<'a Rh·ei·- slde. Excb for hmc or inc prop Ne11·p'1 S ch, Dick Clay · \Vlll!am Austl11 Co. 684·5883 stnicted v1e11· of ~ -& r· j • • , f,Cf'" . J AC I\ Tau I a ne-Re~r EXTER. Complete 2 coats. l Sec'y/Bookkeeptr ' lo $1f!O only: Monli-Omery \Va.rd Profit Sharing n1tns in Lag Bch. C er 100' \ ic. Gl!n :'lt.ar tract (Jl.B.J rentod .. addit. 20 yrs, rlfp, story $240, 2 s~f' 1~· Sec'y-Comtr/Anaheun $650 Beauty Salon, lluntington INTERVIE\VING on Tt>mple Hiils ~ for call to identify ~33. Llc'd. J\Iy \Vay Co. 547..()036. Neat V.'Otk. Roy, . -. Sec'y Purch/Constr lo $600 J\lall ltB. 2nd floor, Tues. ].too A Tues 9 am-2 pin boat ()r 7?'! • \l G1RL'S bicycle on Bolsa PROF. paintln&, a™> roofs, Prod.,...lJMISttt to JllK th'tu'Sat. • Wed ttU'\.I frl 9 am-12 pm Chica Beach. 11untinglon Driveways eccous. cr_ll, 1nter/exter. NEWPORT BF.AUTY Opera.tor mnttd. ON HAVE 8 unit, C.~t $50,000. Bach. 592-lS..7. HAM..EY'S Seal Coating; Lk/lna. Free e1t. &IS-5191 . PertanneJ ~y Apply in pe1'90n, Clanique SITE OF OtJR rquity.,~\\'il tradt \'&cant GREY cal -no tail. Vlc. \\'tatht'r, gas. ()il resiltant. SEMI.J\mR.ED _PAINTER 133 0.V.r Dr., N.I ,, CoiUUre, 1013 El Cauitno NEW BUil.DING plus or mil. Brookh\lnt I Adami H.B. Stays blac~. 545-$195.._ Medi 'l\'Orl< M2·ll1t Drivt, Colla MNa. atl 642.-!62·018G. Eloctrical &<i-1255 , . BEAUTY Opecat0< wanted PACIFIC MUTUAL ~~~ B I ·' PAPER HUNG $30. AOCTNG. CLERK: Likl! 10 with some follo\\i""" Tbc FASJflON ISLAND \1'1csncle.ot l."O!tf rnoney! r vvi-.u on a· 1""11 °" \\1l \te ELECTRICAL \VORK. All 11'0rk \\i1ere )-'OU can fetJ tilt .,. fCol'ner Santa. Cruz I llt'nt )'Our ho11i1r, 11.pt.. shaggy fl'ltl . doc 1"11 blk kinds. Bit or mht11 Lie"d a Arty nn. + papCT. 646-24-19 oroan brttze It. 1rroll kiorut BellUly PAtlour, 642-'72~t. Newport Center Drive) THE l C. CARTER CO, 671 W, 111n Sr., Costa ~Jrsa 543.3421 F.Qu&l Opporturlty Em.plo)'f!r 20 • 6 col. 11na.ck &, t•andy machines. Sl500 val, Trade for trnv~I trlr 20' or beller, pick-up camJ)(.'r for Ford or anything Of cq. val. 548-159'1 \VJLL trad<' 1!!60 Plymouth f dr Bt/vt'der~. Mlll:!l good, t9'J oil, -..:1nr trails, for l\linl Blkr1 tnus:t ht 5 hp mini· mum. !t611-~~. * * * ictort hldg., f'(1 ·. thru rar. 6Tr1739 or 673-3764. Jn.s.. F'itt esl. 546--0211. PAlNTING & PAPERING, the bel'Ch 111 noon'.' Tbl!i SOYS • Daily Pilot ClaUi· AIROALE. rualt', Laguna 19 )Tl In Harbor atta. Lie & eompt\ny neeOs you. To Age 10·14 10 dell\'l?f psiper5 tll'd Ad, ~•rh, 1\-tonarch 81,\• sbop-3ardtning bonded. J\tl'1 f\lrn. &Ct.-2356. $;i00. I In the Dana Poinl, San Cle- Pini' ren1rr. !l3:59i...&o59. JOHNSON$' GAKO&NING PROF. painting, lnltr/exll'f. 001 Natu·y l\fay, 540-6005 mente al'Pa!i. * * * t~1> )ilay tGUt vie. NJi'. Yard 1\lalntrnanct, Planlin# Quality \\'Ork. RA!-ts. uc·d Coastal Age.my DAILY PILOT * FREE daily bus transpor. tat.ion for work in }-Al Anftles unc:n tno\lt to "'"'" ~Sep<. 'la, ··:.take Room For Dt1d· d1'' •• clean ou1 lhe l_ fat'llll! .. )'Otll' U'Mb Ii CASH '-I wtfh a DAILY PILOr Clwtltd ad. • mlll~ block kltttn. 833--8997. Clf';\l\UpS 962-!035 tn.s. 557.,.7~ 549-trrsl 11tl 5. .2700 H.ubo'r 81. al Adam! m-4420 , Jlll) F 710 school r1 n1 n g lier' to I: 4, fcir !"om 7· l~ Ion-Fri. des\rf'd. n~pot·ta· il'f' lhl' •ided a1· or park & !ht'~ I ht' <!a~ . j a l:llll' the pa) ur a:::e. i'\o., 10 . !Jail~ a .\IC'~ll. ON ~"' "'" ngagC'd factory. ng, -Our b!rs us I !x'illitions fcent f'X· l1o1rmg sh Pl'SOn G c. I. plcx I. 1Joyrr IN XT p! f'Jlp. : . "'r itr • , Daily I t_£O!>la I-"' ll im e . ' 3442 El N Mo CH J;'{'('E;111 ! d in R l Apply ~err.on- e\\·port . ·' il4\ ' . -· ' Suoti.1. M,; 21, 1972 DAILY PILOT 0 i3 ' I~ _._,. l[ll] ___ I _r,,..,,_-_J[Il]1 ___ 1 _. 11_• =•_ffi) .__I _"' ... _•-_l[ll] I "'"'"'*" ][II] I . f~· l[ll]L L • ...,,, •• -]I IJ I .. , ... , I I _][II] I _,_, J[D] Help Womed, M & F 710 .:.miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ . 's .. O&\tONSTRATORS -cpls Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Wontod, M & F 710 Help Wonted, M & F 710Holp WomoG. M 1F710 Help Wonted, M & F 710 Help Woatecl,M & P 710 ~~OOVVEER~sS.ELJA~s:--~11~.;....~~~~_;_;~;;;.:;..~;.;.;.;:.;;~~-1·-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ok. PIT, gd ea.m .. 00 elCp t•REE-1..ANCE \VRJTER ror INSURANCE Alf.Ile)' GirL nee. Will train. 968--006.1 4--7 tr ... v e I pub 11 c I I I 0 n. Kl'lO\\•l~ of °"'lg firf' l pin. \\'ritf', Joy~r. Box 107, Horne 011.1lPl'S rating helpful. DENTAL TRAL~EE: Your Corona de! Mar, Ca. 92625. Xlnt opp. Salary ~n. ?.1ust sympethf'tic nature wiU F/C bt good typist. Califomla o....J land this tu job lnsur8Jl<'t; Irvine'. Cali!. ,,.,.p )'OU " · Call Fern Nuttrr for in"""'·· 'l'r&ln in all phast'S or dt'ntAI B oHK•. Cr"t 00" & ' ""'" ookkee per _8.13-_,._l!O_. ____ _ rut=. Soni. typing & J l\RDfNE H•ad" Co. n,.d, general offi<-'f:" background rnrn ,,. I "' ~ I d i n & & oeedt"d. 10 $330. to $700 fabricating ability. 7 ~ 6 5 Call Linda Ray. 54()...6').'i) AC'IH'ia SI.. Glll'rlen Gro\'t'. [ C~!al AFllC'Y · 1'19(J Jlarbor Jones T1'ro Serv1'co A J>('rn\aOf'l"lt ""~1llon \1·/our I 2700 1-Iarbor Bl. al .Adan15 '"' n · · _ ... t I o .. busy ten1porary htlp rwrn. f'<IU!rl's 1n1n1 ....... 11t e y. r:...;per Dl::NTAL Rt>cept : business i\111!!1 bf' abl" r0 no P&L's !..· Tir• S•rvicem•n t'XPf'r required. Df'nlal or r1nanr1al statf"rnrnls. NE'f"d· Retail Sale1men 1)1ed1cal C'.'((X'r 1l<'SJ!'ah!e ~I 1mn1«11a trly. Sal & Connn. Co. Paid Brnt'- hut not t'ssen!ia!. Apply iri S.l.8. TE:\1PORArt\' f11s. Apply in person. 2049 pcrf,On. 400 N('11•port Ct•n!t'r :SERVICE Harbor Blvd., Costa l\1t'~a. Dr., N.B. or call ~I. 1414 So. Gl'and JUNE OPf.:NtNG DENTAL Rrccptionii;I; E;::' Santa A11a :~7-5736 1 T11ku1g appli cat ions for per. Hunt. llarbour. Call I FR\" COOK-Exp"d. t:ull \\"a i t r r '$er . \\'aiter.s. 84&-0617. unu•. Shorl ordl't'. Apply 1n bartf'oder k co c kt a 1 I DEPENDABLE young man person, St>a !art Rest . . \\·11.itresses. wantf'd full time to run f'r-Mcfitddrn Sq. N.R. hll' Qu irt Cannon R.tstaurant rands ror rapidly expanding pier) befono 3 pm daily. 34344 St. or the Gtttn -mpan•v, Ne·"·. Lantern, Dana Point. ...v ., oou" ca r. FUU.. Time -Part time. Day --646-7413, or night. Clean & 1nain-Jr, Secretery OESJGNER nt>rds e .... pri , tenarH.'e, ~Xp. help only. seaml!treS!!. full tin1e. Call 838-5200 or 544-5469. Sal<'s department. Must be good typist. Shorthand dn. but not necessary. Terrific opportunity for 11.dvance- n1ent. El Pac Jnd .. 18651 \1on Kannan. lrvlnt'. An f'<JU8! Jane, 61~7.150, 8-4: 30. FUU. or p/t1me. Service DISTRrBUTORS \VANTEf.1 Nari orienlcd r1rn1 . P/!inie or full. Sc!r("t your 0\\"11 locatKJnl!. Conunissions lo ovf"r $100 a dAy. Studt>nts or hOuse'''l''es ok. Call ( 'i\4 1 548-414'1. --------DRAJ>l::R Y . C1\JtPF:T Salrs. ~~XPf'r, deroraror lype fll'l"- !IOH for 8('t iVf' .slure . .Xln1 1lra1\" + 1~Hn111. 492-2:.54. DRIVF:R part-lime 11111.lf', for oldt'r couplf', 01"rasionAI lrips to Los Angeles & Paint Springs an'a, perha~ olbrr established Fuller Brush l'Uston1ers. 962-&U6. GIRL FRIDAY: Get in on -,hi' ground floor or lh1s opportunily einpl. rapidly ~ro1v ing flrn1. Yon!' * i:uod ryping sktlls gets this Jr. Clerk Trainee1 Job 11i !h a young boss. I COUPO.'\' ~ORTERS, N\.\'TJf Fabuloui; berwrils. To $350. B<'h. $1.7:1 hr & ml''r it inl"r. Call l.irwta Rilv ~\0-f,():XJ ran1il1ar \\•/10 kry adder. Coastal A·g~nry P1t.~~ s1n1ple Anlh. tf"st. ?i90 llarbor Bl. 11t Adan1s F/1111u• onl y. JI.lust be Ill· GIRL lo'riday, full or part lrar!l\'P &. nf"at iu ap· pe ••. '·• Call Br\·rr!.' lin1e. Loan pkg exp prt'ff'r-'" 111 '• • rf'<l . \\'rite Box 1845, Co11la c64;·;";;''800;,;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, MeM. • Jr. Accountant MARINE PERSONNEL Permanent I temporary op1ning1 exist for-personnel with •xperi•nce in the following 1rea: FIBERGLASS FABRICATORS MARINE CARPENTERS MARINE MECHANICS/ ELECTRICIANS Those Interested Please Apply 3333 Horbor Blvd. Co1t1 Miu CE LESCO INDUSTRIES A Div. Of The Su•11ueh•nn• Corp. Equal Oppor. Employlf' _____ 1 MANAGEMENT TRAINEES NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! Due to tl1f' rapid £ro1vth k expansion of our ru1•p. A fttfOR!: JOBS THAN PEOPLE All &ldJl.3 • prof~ • iliaher v.•aies • Lov.·cr e'iJ>mR• e Tu benWts e Free Transporta tlon MEN-WOMEN CALL 541-4345 Service Guara.n1ttd Until employm@nt ac<'f"ptt'd OVERSEAS SERVlCES 1617 E. 17th St S.A. Sulltt 3 PAINTING or it'n era l maintt'nan~ in exchange tor 11 p!. 1:t7fi Nf'111>0r1 Bh·d . We need 2 cre\v managers, over 21 , lo 'vork a group of boys, getting new cus· tamers for the Los Angeles Tin1es. Can earn $200·$300 per week. CALL 897-1310 ""-9755. l;;;:;;tY.;;;;;;--------------1 Reill l::sta tr PARKING Att!'nrla.nis. full Prn!tssional P.C'a! F.sta!f' '1 11111,. & 11&l'l t1n1e. Apply in ~alrsnien & hrokers! The perf.On , 'l'urs htv.·n 6 &· 1 prn, C'lpportunity !11 hrr~ \'ou arr I HUNGER TIGER nl'r<lrd unn1rdit1tt-ly !o'" 011r RESTAURANT r11.p1dly ,.xp1uid1n): Re 11 I l)ac1f11· Coest lh\'Y. t :s1atf' division. Pos1t 1 ~ l!op· N1·11·110rt Bf'11ch portun1ty for adv1111t"f'n1e r1t. Ask !Cir H.ay For appointn1ent phone Rll'k PASTE.Up Artis!, kno1vledge Noegrlf.'r, fi45.....i040. ol produ~lion. (114) Sll-2131 Real Eslate bellv. 9 an1 4: 12 pin. PBX OPERATOR t\>tu~t have min. or 2 yrs ex- per. on 608 multiple board COLLINS RADIO 19700 JAMBOREI": BLVD. NE\VPORT BEAOt Equal opporlunity employtr PBX OPERATORS lnte1v1rw I-lour!\ 9 anl-1 l an1 & .1 p111·4 pn1 '\'ork l\'hrn & \\'ht're you want! Interim Personnel Service 778 W. 20th, C.M. 642-7523 546-2592 HAWAII LAND SALES Opportunity for~ profr~siona! land brokrrs/salrsn1en & r (~en'! Mgr, foz· Proff'ss1onal I.and ·Salr~ Con1pany lo rPe_· rr~f'nt llk\Vaii's {1nf'!>I 1'011n· ll')' rlub ~'EE SIMPLt: rt'1'1- df'ntia\ t'On1n1unlly. l\llOI\. ll'<lge Qf llA\\'All & J';()ph1ii;rl- ('8trrl buyPl"S ESSl'.:NTIAL. ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e BEACH I !as opentn& fnr 121 Cosmetic Soles Women Experienc:ed Aprb· in pe.i·son 10.~ p.m. •2 Fashion IA!., N.B. Equal opportunuy t'mployt'r ROBINSON'S e NEWPORT e BEACH 1!11.~ oprn1ni:: ror SEAMSTRESS FITTER Full Time SALES MANAGERS For ORANGE CtlUNTY La.kewor1d is now stalfiniz its ne:\v ON.nie f'ounty oWces 1n Irvine Center to sell SlL- VER !..ARES. This fabulous waler-front d .. velopment is localed in the beautiful high desert of Victor \'alley, onl y 90 n1inutes fro m Orange ('ounly. :\ $29 million do llar master· planned resort-recrt>ational con1n\unily in tht prestige tradition ot 1..ttke\vorld. f'or a li1ni1ed tinlt' onl\. l.akc\vorld \Vi\1 be Jnteniie,vil1g qualilied candidates fronl out· side the ('01npany to fill a fe\v tnanager posi- lions. Don't 1niss lhis opportunity to gel 1n on the ground lloor of the most exciting money-making career in real estatt. Highest Manager Overrides & Fees in the business. • CASH OVERRIDES • PAID 4 TIMES/MO. • TWO HUGE LAKES· ' One for Woter Skiing One for Soiling Lake\\'Orld i~ a division of Dart Industries, Inc . listed on the New York Stock Exchange \\'llh 'fota:l Salts of o"·er $800.000,000. l.ake\\'Orld in 1971 sold more pro~erty in California than the next five compan1e! com· bined. The start. of a hig h-earnil1g caree r with the n1ost successful , fa stest growing Company in thi~ industry a\\•aits the right fe\V who <1ualif,¥. So, call no\v for your confidential In· lerview. SEE LAK F.WORLD'S SALESMAN AD IN THESE PAGES. Of'f'asional hrlp. Refcttrtt'l'S ll. A ND Y '.\! AN -p I /lime '\'ill be v('rifird. \Vrite · n1aintenanc.'t' & custodial Min. of 2 yrs. lilt' manulac· '"""' """'· Good ro. benefits .! potE>ntiaJ. Fee nuinber of prestige positions """"""""'"""""""""""I are no\\' available. 1101'.tt-.:SrTES CT)ND0~1INIU!\1S FLY-IN PROGRAl\.1 CHAMPIONSHIP liOLt~ GRAND OPENING - Apply In persnn H}~ fl.m , •'.! f'11..'lh ion l~J.. N.B. t:qual oppor1w11cy «;mployrr (714) 833-9650 LAKEWOR.LD Class1f1ffl Ad No. -00, Oa1ty "-"Ork for P\"t school 1HB) Pilot, p: o: BOx 1560, Co~11 962-3343. I l\fes.a, CA 92626. Eorn $700/$800 Mo. I HARDINGE 4 Day 11·rek. No exp. l\1ust 'I CHUCKER be over 6' & '\\'llhng to \\'Ork. ·OPERATOR Ov~· 23. 549--4186. -l ENGINEER: f\.1anu facrunn.c:, or mrchaniral to develop sail· boat production linf's. Df'grPe rtoq'd. Top pay & xln't fu- ture. MacGrrgor 'Yacht Corri. 1631 Placentia. Ci\1. * EXEC. SEC'Y Editorial & salf's oflt•~. Educational audio\·isual f'fl. Lyceun1 Produclions. Tnc. P.O. Brix 1226, Laguna • Exper. in utup k nperatr \\ith precision components to close toll'rancf'S. 9 Hour Day 45 lfour \VN'k Profit Sharing THE Paid/Also Fee Job5. NIGUEL Personnel Agency 2763J Fo1·bP's Rd. Lagunai Niguel 831-1477 ACT NOW! No Ex per. Nee. We v.'Ould rather tram from 1cratCho Joi-the right people. KEYPUNCHERS I Call Mr. Paulson Nttded Immediately. Al! 833-9472 shifts. must have exp.er. [ """"!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!""~ xln't t'arnings. MECHANICS Call Sue Aggre!>S iVt' Transportat ion KELLY GIRL Co. need! good Dies"! 83l-1441 mechanics. 2061 s"';n,,, C•n1'• Dr FULL & PT /TIME Irvine \\'t' are flt":<ible on hour~. Call Mon .-rri. 10 am.J pm ~ 714' 835-372'.l PBX ~rator for an.!Wering service,_ 1'\111 tim,-•ttady \\'Ork. 5.1G-8881. POLICE EMERGENCY 15, 1972 l ~-----Junc Sailmeker, f/time 501 29th Strt'i't, N.8. \\'nH' i'\nv.' To: John Ml<harl While $200 WK DRAW! · DISPATCHER Dirrctor of i\tarkctina: C11.rttr Opportunlty 11552 MacArthur Bl.,. Irvine, Calif. $684 to $831 Per Mo. -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH 292 So. LaCienega lndus1r1aJ chemicals Ir pro -l .. •1!!!111!1 Beverly i"l 11Js, Ca 90211 teclivf'! roating. lndustnal.1' C:IEC Phone: 213/651-1010 nlarinf'! & archit~tural ap· ~1 RECEPTIONIST: Tl yo 11 pl!catlnns. Son1e $airs exper. 4 Yf'ars ~T't'l&rlal r-xper. like Jillie fu1Ty fellas, you Also Vrr.~ le rrcent grads. SH M. Typing 50. (!Bi'IJ ART 1vill lov(' Uus great opportu-1 Che mh.:a! AsSt'.11·. o( Calif. rler. I Requires graduation from niry. ,\ni;;1~·er phonrs & mef't R.32·4442 /) . /}/J. high school & 2 yrs. ol no-peoptr. Your big srn1Je ~rl s 1 'Sales Lolliru ('Pnl r .-.:per. in the Oj)('ralion 1h1s fun joll. Son1e typing 1 PERSONNEL 1nu11i(•alions system. Apply Call I ;nd" "' "0 <M' • • a n. Y, .,., . ...,,.., nynan11t• youni;:-{'f'lrp. t'.'<· /ulfl i; 11day: erea1ive. xln1 t y p I " t , psyooloa:ical ot1J(.'f". Appl)' 12131 591·lM>5 :;F:RVICE S!Ation attendant p/lJmf', rves &. 1vknd.-. Ex· JX"'r' only. N!'.a t In ap- pearance. Apply momlnp nnJ y, 2590 Ne wport Blvd., c.~1. Beach, Ca. 9~2 • • • 494-6253. J. C. CARTER CO. LIDOS m n st fashionable \arlll'S shop hRll lmrn. open- ings for 3 1aJf'Sgirls. 1''.xp . p<"rf. but not ntt. • MUST llAVE: TOP RETAIL PERSONALITY e Full fringe benefits. Pay optn. Call l'Ol!ect 213-79a.5821. of a radio-telephone com-helpful. Start $348. COUNSELOR TRNE R. di hy J unt' 2, 1972 to Pl'rsonnr! Coastal Agency a (() e l\tedical Attendant Off" 3300 N 1 Bl d pand1ng ils prescnl opcra-IL'f", ·, ewp:ir v ·· 2700 l larhor Bl. al Arla111~ lion. WE ARE Oi"FERlNG 19100 .JAl\1BOREB Bl.VD. SERVICE Slation. Need 2 -· 671 \\'. 17th St., Cost.a .\lt>Sfl 548-3421 EXECUTIVE seeretn ry ~·d. Skilled In 1;horthand, typing. • (JR\1 ex" c) , calculator. l\"N'<I c a r. Creati\'t'. independt'nt, fas! l\lust but through. vari«I hr~. Equ11\ Opportunity Em ployer HELP! ht' ovrr 21 , Appl~· in J)(lfllOn. 1180 S, Bristol. Senta Ana. j HOSTESS & \YAITRESS Send resumr to Box 826. -r.a~a Sl'al'h, ~:i2. EXP. Lab TPCh. and or fif"ld inspcctor for runsln1ellon rnarcrial Jab. Send resum~s 10 (;('tl('ral nianagrr P.O. Box 21.)3 Santa Ana. 92707. EXPERIENCED Ch11lrsid(' DE"nlal Assistant. S end R£"sume to Classilied No. 421, Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa :\!esa, Ca 92626. ExJ)('riE'nced over 21. Apply in fl('rson. !fours opcn. Lo\"cs Bar B Qut'. Brookhu!'Sl k Ar!a1ns. HOSTESS k \lialtr't'ss. Apply I in person, II e n r y · s Re'Slaurant. 212'2 S. E. I Bristol, S.A. H 0 U S EKEEPER-l1ve-in, l\'Ion-Fri \\•lends off. Start Li1f' duties in C.M. lraile.r for rldcrly lady, Call 494-..1136. LUHRS BOAT CO. No1v i"liri.ng ENGINE INSTALLERS Expt"ricnced Only Apply Bl'hvn !! &. JO Alll Mon. thru Fri. Only 849 \V. 18th SL Apply in Peraon :-.lr1\'port Sf'ach. Calif. 92660. RF::CEPTIONJST' . 1-"ront of-'"OlJ : NE\VPORT BEACH r>Arl time Eve A Wlmd Men 40:X1 Hilaria \Vay .. .1714 1 673-663.'t . ,. C 1 T F'•"•I npportun'1"' •mploy•r N 1 A I I rice ai.rl to handl.t' phow, .. .on1p l'tf" ra1n ln1t .. , v · ~a . PP Y n ~raon Nt'\\'port Villa, Nf'\vport Bt·h. ::=========I , C · l'l::========~\ Chevron Station, Ml •· Mrli. 1-foover * 642-5861 I 1 lyping a.od salrs inquiries .-.arf'cr Opporturuty I' -N-POUCE for mfg. l1r1n in S. Sanla ,/ Pa1rl Artvanl'emPnt SECRETARY C.OUI Hwy., Lq, Bch. $425 l\1o + JO';"c. Grvyd shirr. p<l \·ac, other twnrr11~. .lack!! Phillips 66, Balhoa Bl & C5t l-l\vy. NB. e e NEEDED Two Offic:e Girl1 i\ilust be 25 and able 10 drive -APPLY - 186 E. 1611l St.. C.~1. NEW FACTORY EXPANSION Ana. Write <:lassified Art ./ lnlernal Promo\10111 S U p E R V t S ·o R'S OFFtcER No. 388, ~;, TJaily Ptlol P.O. ./ (.;reat Personal ChaUengr TRAINING! t"refo cllll!lel Box l:i60, Costa Mei&., Calif. Pa.id vacallon, hosr1tal. 1na· Good sh & 1yptnJ!: skills rtci'd now forn11ng lor June. 92626. Jor medical & above all hig:h w/exper. in mark el in & Shaklee product knowledp, $852·$1035 Per Mo, -CITY OF- NEWPORT BEACH rarnings. Call LltA Wat.son. function&. Prorlt Sharina. slli!'J methods Ir aucces!I RECEIVING R33-2700, Dennis & Denni,:; motivation, Plus kJt. $15 P"rsonnrl of Trvinr Aiency. THE 101aJ, Earn while leaminr. CLERK 2082 Michelson Dr., O.C. l"or appt. call ·~ • /\lr...,.rt area. NOW' \Vritten Te1;1: ,.., ·_:::..:::c_____ J C CARTER CO · Junr 13, 14. & lii, 1972 Expcr. in receiving functions SALESMEN • • • SUPERVISORS, aallboa t Appointment is neeessa.ry. in man u fa c t u r i 11 g of Need men who are ready to prod. Suptrv1sory s k 11 I Requires high 5 c: h 0 0 1 mechanical components learn 1he c:ar bul!iness and 671. W. 171h SL. Co&la Me&a es1en. Boa t bid& r ;.cp. not graduaLion: agr Zl -30 in-\\iith a biliry lo r ead are ""illing to train. b1ust 54a.3421 req'd. We will tr al n . elusive; Min. 5'9'', Jj(J !bi;. blueprints. have good per110nality. be Equal Opportunity Employer MacGl"t!aot Yacht Corp, max 6'6" with proportionate interested In a futun-, dreu 1631 Placent11, CM. EXPERIENCED pre-school IE.'llcher over 25. Part time. 646-3706. I $285-$375 Per Mo Depending On QualilicaLions 8/28 for 2-3 \\"ks. Own Costa Mesa _ ' Part Tim• weight: 20110 visio n in l 9 Hour Day well, aa.lesminded. Benefits: Secretery $600 "'"s"w.:...,.ltch.:...,.~boo-'-r-d~Opr---1 t>y~. 20/40 In the other !'ye. 45 1-Tour \Veek Demo.. group Ins., hish Fee Paid . AltD Fee .Tohll FEMALE lwlp lS.26, tracllve. Aroo 'talion, E. Coast Hwy, Crll\f. Al- 3636 tram, aalary opE'll, Irvine. ~~~~~~.,,,,,,~~~I 832-8408. LVN-P·TIME Evenings 6-9 :30, Sat. 10 am-5 HOUSEKEE'Pt:R I \OOk I a ide for Invalid mother & BOn. Livt> oul. 5 day 1vk. $300/mo. Call 84&-7.'i&I 11rter 8 pm. ' &: Ex per. Nutsell Aides. Call 549-3061 ' l\I A INTENENCE man- reLired or &emi/rclirf'd. $100 per 1vk. Some janitorial '\'ork. ~1ust hr in 11::ood l1ralth. 642-!=006 al! 6 pm. pm. Mechanical aptitude helpfuJ, but not req'd, Must be 19 or over, able to slart \vork tmmed., if 8.CCt'pled. For joh information - Both co1Tectable to 20/20. Profit Sharing eommis~ionl!. Unlimited fn. Good skills. Local Unimpaired color vision. c:ome. Apply Jn Penon. Call Lorraine For appointmrnt to take the JHE UN JV ERST TV OLDS. WESTCLtFF• ~·ritten tl'~t & further In-MOBILE. 2850 llarbor Blvd., Pel'90llnel Agency Needs )'OU for ihort term formation contact Personnel J C CARTER CO Cos!a Me!!ll. 1043 W•11tclilf Dr., NB temporary a.utpmentll. om ... 3300 N•wport Blvd.. , ' ' 64>mo M""1 hove expeTr. Xlh't Ne\\·port Bra.cb. Calif. 92660. work n& conda. op eam· ... (7\4i 67:J.6{;3.1. 671 \\'. J71h SL. Costa i\.lt'sa SALES MANAGER ~c:retary lngs. Weekly paycheck, Ab- 548-3421 Union Bank ""1u1.1, no '"· Kolly Girl ' ... Fiberglass Inspector HOUSEKEE::PER fp r pvt I hon1e . P /tin1l' &: f/l in1r _ Call 714-0~:!1. Call ,\\0r1 . 10 am-4 pm PROFESSIO NAL p b 0 n e F:qua1 Opp<ir!1,uury F:nip!nyr r Hait 11 unique opportunity for K•llY Girl 776-1551 i;olicilor • Dana Point, San 1 !'\1>1>rlrci for 11111111 Prod1i.·ts. 1111 2061 Bu~!ne.11s Ctr Dr 1 a 1 n-' anager 1 jt'cl ir1 Ing /.· I 0 Un d I IY + 9 to 4 ; I 1--E.xp. j ,., .. ·IO I Apply "'elry, r--·hurch. lits. :: sk for 1--I 9 ed lo coun!~ ' typ(' ~ data & 011 an lput('r. . ,';oxj <'lurr. "·por! r 1001 n lllC· 0. ' ' I Meq l loyer ..... Dad. 1 111< 1~ CASJ·I 'ILOT l.J -' l·IOUSEJ\EEPER, J11·e -in v."/car, 1 person. .~ • \· .• • 1 1 ; .,_.,pmenle, ;ipis ano a. ·' v r\. • :i4:l-;J6J.1 Must have rec:ent ex- perience in fiberglas1 inspection. Desirable experience should also include a knowletdge of mechanical & elec· trical Inspection. G7J-!<O:::i f!OUSE\VORK. "Xllf'r1rncl'rl, pa rt li1ne. 5 day 11'tt'k, 011'11 1 car. 644-7341. l-1 0 USEKEEPER. Ji\'e-tn, care of toddl('f', Young girl pl't'fd. 675-8854. MANAGER TRAINEE I "·f-.\-.-CO-'IE .. 'R IVELCOMING ~ C tr MC HE"'l'A' '"ANT I Phonr ,\Ir ;\lorrison 111 Executive Sec.retary l!v ine 8.1J.J441 J\nspitalil ~· l!nstf'l'S '\'1)]·k in your 01vn home. El\-IPLOYMENT A(;{::NC'V --·---S!ir. n1U!t have Ari attraclJvf' I TELEPHONE Saler. Top To Call LOCALLY on ne w i Best deal in 11rea . Phone Ma~1r1· c;hPf -•.... $1 JOO. 1110, 1 ~ A I.ES T · .11 r .it ~ lo tl ~ appearance. Excrlltnr typ. 1 romml11lon1 and bonua. Ap. rr.~idi>nt fa rnilir& bringinJ: 83.'i-1465 belll"ttn 9:00 a.m. /\ssr, l\lgr .......... $6;.0. 1110.1' establ1i,h1'fl compuny. ~all 1~g J1klll11. Experlrn re dt· ply ln person betwee.n 9.00 l\lcn And 'ronirn 11::ifl~ k civic info. Good pily-and noon. A.~~1. l\1gr .......... $1fiC!. \1·k. on !r1ca! 11"hO!<'sa.!er:s ~· J?b-111rahlt'. Plea~ i:ont&f"I Tcr· 1tnd U:OO noon at 8381 Bolall e Interesting work P /rinie. '.'ITust have happy Real Estate Career 2nd Cook ....• · .•. ·.S2S stult hrrs. l'ron1(lle 1ncrn11vr rsa \l/ala5. 610 Nt-wport Avenue, Midway City. e Good salary i1mile, car, 1ypin1t ability. Neiv or experienced join the Fry Cook -.... · ....... $2. hi'. AAlrs program. S 11 l 11 r Y Center Dr., Newport Beach. TIRE SERV MEN • P.l.d vacoti'on 547-3095. Company that's .,..·wing If Pantry \\1oman • • $21 . 11hilt. $12,000. Fe4· P111d. Other Fee An equal opportunity ~m-• . · · p t M S27 Sh·'1 fob '-· Apply Young & Ln.ne Tires, e Paid 1ick leave NURSES you do not ha"1!! a license, an ry an · · ... •· · · u • 11• fhv_,,.r. Applicant mul!t be OVf'r 21, in RN relief Exper Aide11 check on our Fut Food Mgr Ca.JI Don Jar.k.~n. 540..(i05r5 1 ~SEC!!.ET,,_:=~A~R-Y--· -So-me--s-h. EJ.006 Newpof'rtd Btulllvd.ben~~ Those lnterest•d Ploaso Apply 3333 Harbor Blvd. Cott• Mese CELESCO INDUSTRIES /\ n 1v. •1f 11ir ~UStlU<'h;"lnit. (:orp . IDEAL opportunity for mar- ried woman 10 build ~cure business while contributing to family income. \Vrite Rawk-igb. Xl6 A d e 11 n e , Oakla.nd, Ca. 94607. ., · · $49 Over Z1 ........ $400. mo. Coa11tal Agency stat typ' 4 Cirl of xpt!f. pn • = c!~~~~neoo:~ Bayview Conv. Hosp .• 2055 Waiten .......... _. .. ::.Seale 2'7m }farbor Bl. al Adami ~etyplna: a~s &: al; w/pald vacations. able to start work tm-Thurln, C.M. 540-5690, Waltre11se11 • Conbnental $500 Mo + 10% gross. Exp. telephone voi~. Knowled~ TRAIN AT $700 mediate-fy. NURSES Aide1 full & , Rt•~ Estet• ····-·········._.Sl.65 hr. 1n tire 18.le'I. 44 hr wk. Pd of fl&'ure• helpful but mt Per Month Also some part time Sat. & Pt/tlmf'. All lhiftl. Call L1cens1ng Cour1• Waltreases • All Sh1ftti vac. Sick pay, o th• r nee. John Barry & A.Moc. With LEADfNG Lin lNS. SUn. night shifU avaliabl£<. 642-2410. Full sales trainlng program Food&: Cocktails ••. $1 .65 hr. benefit,, 546-110.1. Management E~rt, CO. $15,000 Potentlal lit f NURSES Aides, exp er. -no oost. Management op. Hoatf'sses •••••• · •••• · ·S2· hr. · It ~ N Bl NB year Jnmme contl.nwis to C•ll or eppointment. ...._ c h' •2 h SALES-fant~hc fUll or P .,.,..., ewport ·• · · · 10\m...n: DC'DC'~,.,_ra p/tim~ 3-U. Mesa. Vt'rde portun!tle!!, A~k for ••u,.. a., ier ···········-·· "· r 67>~1 I arow wUh renewal account. U\.VU""IL r L~l '41 '4LL 714/835-7417 Conv. T~o&p. 661 Center. CM Jonrs for: Information at B~!lboY• ,, ..•.•••••• $1 .6.'i hr. e11I"11ing11. No exp, nee. over . Opply Of a lifetime created SERYJCES•AGENCY Tic Toe Markets, Inc. OFFICE SKILLS 842·5581. nu~hwa.Wr ......... $1.6.'i hr. 21. 96iµ:.()6 l5-1 pm. SECRETARY/~1~ Mer .. by expansion PfOIP'&m. Call I Ex('e. !\Tk1ng-Sel'.v 10 SG75. MANICURI ST P1/Time xlnt T bell Realtors · FEE SAl .ESLAD'' r"r 1''"elry eorporatC" 0 1 r • "" : recep-1 M F dt 644 5600 ~la!"kerin~ Ser~· 1o S6()(1. lnr·. WE NEED YOU ar ROYAL SERV IC.:f.: AG ENCY !llOrl', r1il1!1n1(', rf'f1i rr.· 11on!11t dulle~; Eood shrthnd : '" r•un • I '~ \\'• ,, .• n>'"li'ng 1 ......... ,,1.,., ~. _ __..,....... For Re~IBurant P('r.s11nnel ,.111 rrrl . :).lft-:l-IO'l. faii;t, 11cc:u ratr !ypi11!, 11.ble. to Orc:idental Lift, N. B. ! Lega St"1·rf>l:lrt<'<t lo $r>11U. PJinnr :,.l~-417!t • • '~ ""'" "" P.l'al f~sta1r S.ilrll 'tOOI R lh'll • e • ' d'l ' s-111 TYP ST IF. l .•• ,,.,,,.L·-,,,,... <le•1,•••lfl'O•"'''•.•ll••I ' f'f l nVnlJ -s.·amst·e•s,l/t1'm• "I & (_Vlffipl)M' •w .·o I ~n;: "f ; '" ,-,,·er d " S~:ilJ· :\>lARKETli\li TRAIN EI::: "";~IOl"t'l"!I ;·hr 0 '~ "-2 h 0 ;; t I LARWI N REAL TY 'E~pl;.nfHlr JV, C1.i;IA :\'Jrc,a ' Call J.n1s, &M--1AAO, r.'t1vpor1 ·.·c):' ;u;non Js an to ~:.·1 t'1ne c'On1plln~· \\'ith n1any ( · (' 1 . II rr. P.rs;:i.le 01\', or 1.111..,\·ln Cri, Suite 210 !i'"•7-~00 '.IJI :.If.Jilt Str{'('I, N.B. Crnttr. ____ I (,rn l Si•rrrlarirs 111 $~~'· siolr ~ nlf1l'l'S it ai;:grt'~SIV(' )rangt' n. 01 a O ICf' 21562 Bronkhur~I Av, It B --S -. C--~- UJuaJ Oppcir. •:n1p\oyC'r . I Payroll ~kkpr/NCR lo $.t.iO. inrtividu:tl ,.311 P f(I ~ r ,. .._ ~ 1<kill"'-111 all <'-"Pf'r1cnef' ! (7141 96:i.4'10:i / (2131 592.~ill P.i•slHurrint SECRET ARIE SJ.:CRt:TAr.'' \\nulrl )OU .\Iauy Or>C'llHl(I w~th local I~~~~"!"!~'"'!'"""'!'~. , Payrull _fll'r~ $~ . .(). rapid!~·. Car furnished. ~-ee Jr,rl~. \\r 1..·<111 11l11cP ,vnu 111 OPPORTUNITY for ll\'O full SANDWICH MAKER E•rn Your Pay hkc !O v..ork lor orir t)f lhf' coinpanl!'~. lnlr.1tttu1c l.ont .,. • flB'ERGI..AS.'5 Molders, skill-Aerount 1n11:: Clrrk lo $.iOO. p ·d-· OlhPr }'ee Po!allons. short or lonp; t fr 111 time. r xPf>rirnccd Real t:s· . SHORT OROE RS The Kelly Girl Way rrally bi1t hrn1" '"11h b1a ~r1·n1 posillons avail, im· ed &: unskilled . All 3 shift1. Prod. Control Clerk to S-'13.1. ;~' I assignmenls al top i;alary tate Salcsnl('n. Bcttrr than \\om;u1 ~·antf'd to "·ork at One Timt', Part Time COffiJ»iny brlll'IH~ .t· " mediately. Top Pay! We wtU train. 1631 P laeen-Girl !-Tiday. $~i00. Call· tlelen 118.Yt•. ~ rat('I ilnmed~a tely. . average rornmission. com-Jun{'h oountrr preparin!l' Or All 'J'he Time chance to adv<inct~ $480. S.l,S. TEMPORARY ti.a, Ctlfila Me111t. General °'·rice $400. "---Jal '-•ncy e S.Cr•tar1e1 -~dwiches. Ja13ds. & short Just~--Call Nancy '.\Tay. 540-roxi SERVICE ~-~ T •· t tA"-' .....,.. • ..., I pany pa.id major med\c:a.I. ..,.. ,... __ ... _, ,,,. FOOD Ir Coclda\l Waitrft&. .....,~,. ypis~ 0 .-..w, 7790 Harbor Bl. at Adams • Typ st1 ord('f'!I, ~ Hr wk. No Slit ....... IUI ..... ""!.rncy 142-4 So. Grand P/tim• Typt11tt $2.30 hr. e Sttnogrephtr1 Tremendowl OPJJl.y. for man· nitr or Sun work. No 1pl1t // /)/) /1. I 2790 Harbor BJ. at Adam• Santa Ana SIJ~ ~rinn;:::70nJ1 ll1'M P/time Gerl'I Office $2.88 hr. MATRON $J.7S HR e SwltchbNrd1 qement. W• have some· 11hitts. Ocan modern lunth J\e~lu "::Jir SEX:RETARY. p/tiTnf', APo i • ..,..,.., ... •••••! Allt-Y \Vnt Free Ii: Fff Podtiom Exp. for Rte. Rm. =!K Punch = 1~Ht';~n~aUc It over. counter. App1y Lindberg <1 prox % time, hrs fle'X'.lble., TYPISTS 2106 w. Ocunfront. NB 488 E. 17~21•11471""""0 } CM' In Lrg Apt CompleJC G 1 FrlcMy ~ Nutrition, tn rtl\I" Of the Toy Then Pick The Houn, Dl,)"I. 1kUl1 iwtOO!. ~f. typlnc, FOTOMAT -• Hn f om.2 pm • In " registtt now! > REAL ESTATE World Store on low..r level Lenglh or Employment (IBM Ex«J. c•lculoJor, Tomporory 5'6-5025 You'll be &lad YoU did! So. Cst Plaza Shoppln( 'That Flt11 Your Need1 ~ ~l'. Send ttaumC to DRIYE·THRU INVEST IN AND SO Will. WE -SALESMEN-C•nler, in Co•JA M .. I. You'll Work For Us Box 826. l.a<u,,. S.•eh, Yotma ladles. 1~2" YOUR FUTURE I MAl~TENA!iCE •• N"d l or 2 experion"'d RN• rlsy & "'' ohlft . LVN1 On Our P'a,...u 92602. MAN 1 In Our Cuslomen' OHice1. 1-'::C"--------, Varied hn. No students! Full or p/Uma. rt':(j•-1 nao.r ... Dr. sale1;proph!'. Incentive com· tlay '1. f!V'I 5hUI. Xlnrtrlnae • Apply in pr"°n "" ?.ton. BE YOUR OWN BOSS t j ·( m ....._,. w.tm mi111lon 1lldln1 1ea.Je .Plan, bnl!~. ~erly Manor. Cftpo \\'e'U Plan A \\'ork May ?Znd bl\\'n 10 I-3 Al City Of prtMJnalliet! training by a Bch. 49&--~186. Schtdulc To Suit You TIME FOR f..tUJ1t be poiltd. well croom· NI. Low pretlUJ'O jobo. Slut immediately, XI n t op. portunlty for hou.wwlvts re- rnterlna: the )'>b market or in bMwWl jobs. I FOTOMAT Mon or Women I -NEWPORT BEACH· pmfe.1ional. Af."O will tra>n One Th•t ls Tsllor<d I OVERLOCK or Single Kr .... I Of'W lirensecs. Srnall oUicc. QUICK CASH To Your Ability THROUGH A 201 E . 171h St., C .. '1. Leese A Yellow 1 $593-1722 P<'f' r.to. dle Oprs to st:w Jr plei.~nl "'-orking conditJOns Yoor Time Taxi Ctb ! Sport.1w('t1r. (:-0~ 3 Exptr) Pennnal lntervi~w _ Ask THROUGH A Your Transpol't•t1()n f?UICK CASH DAILY ·PILOT Call Or V1t.it Cj)UICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Call for Appl 546-1311 Ask for Haman ' , ftequirts 1 )T. r:rper. tn ~-i <.:a.II for a.pp! !1.57·3140. lor Managf'r. CaJI Or Vl111 P1 irA maintenance or waler U.S. AFFILIATED KELLY GIRL ~1 Bu&mm err. Dr. i aNttt ~terns. Apply by Vactr'ICI~• COit money! Rtt11 'erokf'rt Realty 5 pm, May 22. 1972 10 Per· your M11.w, apt., •tore M1·~1. · EVtt 963·1171 DAILY PILOT Irvine IU-1441 WANT AD WANT AD mnnct Orner, 3300 Nnl)OH Bmt., Nt!WpOrt Beach, C..UJ. or t26f<l. ITl•l ~. bJq. ttc. 0tru I Dallj( Pilot QoJllllH Ad. ~I 8uliDl'll Center Dr. SINGLE Ntdle 6 Gftllodc 1'1"'1 • "Po>l"l l'I>,,. .. ad' ••.~, 64"-5671 lrvlne W.1441 64Z.5678 OIJft. El<por. ool7. 'll>p ,.,. C.0 ":1.$11 , ___ .,. ____ ,iiio _____ oii.1.....,..------'~---------· 'I ) I -· , " .. ! J; ii 1! ,• I , 11 •I 'I ,. Ii , , .. •• '·-.. I I ' I I I . •• l t I ' ' ., I •• . . I• • Sllftd1J, M11 21, 1972 ' ..__1""''_"··__,l[II]I~ _ ...... _1"·,·~l[Il] I ......... l!§l .__I _ ...... _-__,I,~ I Miii et. I. 1~1 '--... _ ...... _,. I~ ~' ;;;-~ll§J;;;~i ~I -~flf§l;;llr~~· ... _ .. ~v .. ~lll:;I ... 3 Linet, 2 Times, $2.00 HelpW1ntoct, M & F 710 Help Wantocl, M & F 710 An_'"t°'lq,;.ue-,:t·-~.,-...,,.IGO-:F __ ur_n_ttu_,. ____ 1_1_01 Garage S1l1 112 M.<hlnory 116 M iscell•neout 811 TV, R•d io, Hi Fl, -----------1 Stereo 136 LOV/\BLE kittens, 6 wks. ANrlQ. Round Oak table, 6 l"URNITURL t.10VING SA OXYGEN -Acelylene • ~"TF.JlEOS . \\'(llll\C:'ll & box trained. AJJ REAL ESTATE SALES ANNOUNCING NEW ORANGE COUNTY OFFICES For SILVER LAKES Now you can get in at the beginning of Lake· world's fa bulous water-front resort project in the beautiful high desert of Victor Valley. ·rwo huge lakes for water skiing & sailing with 15 miles of s horeline, only 90 minutes from the heart of Orange County. Stalling n~w offjces now in I rvine Center. Find out about this luxur ious, $29 million master-planned community in the making, which will include: • Homesites • Candomlnlums • Townhouses • Model Homes • Industrial Park This is a licensed r eal esta te salesman's dream. T he right men & \VOn1en who are selected for this opportunity w ill increase their earn ings dramatically, with the best commission schedule in t he business : cha.Jn 6 butfrl Lrr China \\'alnut 47'' round table and ! & SUN Oi~LY. AnUqUH. welding and cuttinii oulfil. 1972 Gerrard equlpptd wHh SPEAKER sy.$fcnu. stupiiim: JI:r Pl'J"ilB.O like lt om. (lf.b. w/bltn am/Im pbono, cN!lrt, "11h 2 18" Jcave1. A~ conditioner, York, IJta $79.95. AC ARC "'eider. 225 tull slze prof C' 1 s Ion a I damage 10 boXt'S & parking 1 ~2-I4s1 did "·alnut d re 1 •er, C.:0.t $500 N<.Tiflre St50. !';1.~8"'· Je~lrn !:,_IM· 1 31' &mP'\. $95 811-3CMO. ch anger, At.1/1'"~[/f.U>x onl•· 6 .. 1 \\'ay to 1,-.. ., way 1 -'-''"-..l. .. -' . French marblr clock & Like-llf"4'. also matching ...... ra.u pipe • .-u.rt tee rtteiver, 1ealed Air J ' -. .,. GER.\IA:'ll .xot:""'""'"" mix, _,.1 b •• ~ bull•! IJOO. Qu ,11 •• 8 11 dri .. u. heavy duty. Jig "· w, M lscell•neous 111 . air •U.iiJM.'ll!ilOn 1y11 t ems. male shOtsl.,••orm~. Loves m•tch1n1 canu•: a ru ..... ,... ~ t"l..I _ •usperuuon speakers, tape ~· 11 11 -~· · 24 Ptiwer &a\lo' radial ann "" " o reg. reta · ;> ~eJr ko·d,·. "'peds b&ck yard. palntl'd d i.'l ht'.\ &. davenpor1, good condition "" · hetl "·b II 1 *Patio Sal•* ~eek & headphone pl~g In &lJarllJl!t>e. 89Z..lJ91. 962 tZl~' Cup11/&1ucrrs. Cut g I a•-' SSO. 2 Meincan louOW.'1' "·ool U'e "' ' u er, dbe SATURDAY lit SUNDAY, Jacks. \\1alli left. unclauned. STEREO 1 ,=·~~~.,_.-,-...,,...,.- cre1tm1·r It SUl(IU"·30 Oilier throw t1.1g11,1 new s2o ea1·h. end grinder t1n °?': stand. 1().4 P!l.t Bl'and nc1v 1n box & FREE· Pui:ebrt'd Coc~r. pc·~. 1 JK'. Sl!vl'r coffee Also hand braided \\WI ti.Lg !:ble ;3'~ ~~~h llld~r:er odn 933 \V, CUBBON', guaranteed. Originally pric-Complete syst.rms, 20 lo 40'; \\'hilc>, xlnt 1\·lth t·hlldren. strv. P11l110 -tools. !rt ar· bl~ and 9 foot ro1.111CJ rug. e ca · n • ...,~r .,.e en · SANTA ANA ed at $Z79.95. Tiike over for ofl reg. retrul. SpealH•r i.yS· ;\tu~! l>e lovin&; homtt. moirr l'hf'lil, Spmt'I dtl!lk. NeW poo-er nJO'-''f'r i; price heav)' duly. Fil In~ cab. NR. l\fcFADDEN Ir FLO\\'ER S!IO cash or 111nall payntent.s. tem11, 35 to• 50' 0 olf reg. &l2-90il 11.taey other pc' a. J'>\ot ply. Push rnov.•er 515 aft 5 pm. drawtr. S Drawer dresser. \Ve're getting rid or goodies Lay 11 ,.., a y Department. retail. 7804 \\'es1n1instcr '-'.'-.c.:_2-A-do-,-.. ~bl_e_k_>t_le_n_•.-On.~ 6'15-4355. Sunday all day, 644-2013, ~ .Dra"'t'r, hlg~ ~abinet. le junk that \lo·e don't use. 714/893--0501. Ave., \\'estminster. 892·19:11. cat i "o. one ''' h l t ~, Antique Shop Closed Prlvale party wholesaling rr· maining inventory: Jfu!eh Cupboards, Pie Safes, Be<l1, Drl'wrs, MilT'Ors, Oriental RUKlf, Clock~. School Bell. Sat/Sun ONLY. 893-TIOJ 61!91 Tillamook, \Vestminster LOVELY \\'alnut 5 drwr dresser (19201, Old smoking stand (pipe), both refinish- ed. Oak dreut'r & com· morit'. 642-9866 or 548-3681. AR:\.101RE. Oak table, chain, buffet, drcsS('r, desk, mile. 830-6499 Appllancts I02 1807 Port \Vheelt'r II arbor Cabinet 24x4S. formica top. · Rl'd \'e!vct swag lamp, * AUCTION * \\'in ner of brand nl'w Arhniral HouS('ln'Oken . Cllll 962-5834 View llomes. Ne\\·~rl. Umbrella, s·, met a 1 clothes, old canr, clock, car port. 19" SolarroJor TV \1•/ l ---~~=---- 1v/hcavy ~lanff. Telescope. . lry Fine Furniture reino!P ', re!ails 1"19·, • w'll Fi-re Kittens TRAN S r ERRED. Mu~! Americana ~ncy1~lo"""la, p~s, Jl'ii·e • glnss cu tler. ., Black fen1alcir8 11k5 old ' . 8 1 · 1 1 ~ •m II old ''ooU , ... n,·ng & Appliances SPil for S349. \Va1Ta•,ly. Sil ,990 11acr1 K'e out ea u I u complete. Medi al lit Heallh " .... _, 'led 't fu-H,·da•·d N ... ,.... SIO\'t' fn<'eds rt'pair), red Auctlon11 Friday, 7:30 p.m. 6734051 afr 5 pm. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii " 1 • .... ""' "·~· Encyclopedia. Nursing W I u11ed, formal dining room. books. Color TV RCA. \\'lg, small rarpet .11amples indy 's A uction Barn 11., \\'oofer, 5" i\1id., 3 1 ~" kini siic master bedroom Staluefl, heav)' t..'Oni::r~te. to use a.s door mats, books, 20751;. Ne11·port, C!\I 64&-8686 T1rel'tcr. Boxes n e v f' r rr-------,11~1 1u1t Aml'r1can ol J\lartim· Lampi, large & heavy. TV rabbit eats, some chi!· Behind Tony's Bldg !\iat'l opened. Pair fK'\\I \\.'hatfdale • P•t• Mid Supplies V,.11• ~~y ·•! ,.,l .. •t ""la dren's clothing, cam""I', s1>eake•, Sold s~• T·" . . " 1·~•' -. ' • '7V Plastic dome sk)' li!e, 3.'1:4. •-CARPET & Tile \VarehoUSt' · ' · ~w. ""e and love M"at, coffee and 7' Stereo cabinet. 2 Enclos· lype1vrlte1· stand, drinking Sale' Specials for rental $115. ca.sh. 5:H-1178. end tables, i;tereo, lamps, ed stereo speakers. l.fam· glasses, cake dcrora1ing unils, boats, & campen.1:~~~~~~~:~ etc. CM·ncr (714J 522-JW> mond Spinet n.-.n. Tano utensils & decorating book, 3737 a· h N G N "''5 " .. -chaise lounge frame, games. ire o. · wpt Bch PAIR Pecan 11,'00d commode ncorder, port. Cit it e 11 3 545-1310 [ I ~ old Playboy magazi nes. 2 · s tables $200. Fr. Prov. Band radio. Bwnper pool tape decks, '65 Corvelle fuel $6000 II.link coat, like ncw, Free to You • kingsize BR. furn . S250. table, complete, 1 Piece~ -· ,1 & _, injection-complete, picnic sell !or SHMXI cash. Also 3 L' .. 2 T' $2 OO 1•' agnavox stereo reco.-.. of ~'"plate glass, 5x6. One table & benches, \Vood door, mink stole, xlnt rond., $200. In • •mes, · pla)'er $200. 2 Pr. drapes pile of lumber rough k bar mixer ,;et, 2 ivhile older PO Box 281, Lag Bch, cAllll••••••••• S50. Pr. w11hg chair!,S,2~e22n. finis hed. Camping equip. ivrought iron chalrs·necd. 926..'i2 Free to good home, white kit· l\link filo e $100. .,...,_.,.i . Large lent. Fishing ""uip 1 f Cats 152 BEAUT. Hin1alaya11 Cat & Kittens, CFA regis. Seal pis. S?S.SI.25. Stud service. 979--0167. SIAJIESJ:: Sealpoint SIO. l'a. Call attl!:r 646·218\. kittens 2 pm, I --. 11·ork, meat grinder & ac-F"OR Sal•·. 1 ,1 ... & <hron•" en, emate, VC'ry lovable. 8 Ca I eves le \\·eekends. ocean & fresh. l\larlin rods .,_ """' ' k 11 REF'RJGERATORS. wash-ccS.!Ories, small portable din rm !bl J'x8·• ,.,.18 \\' soc. 646-216.q. VELVET tufted Mfa, never & reels. 16' Glass outboard record pl•yer, old Kenmore l;F°'R"E=-,,------ Dogs t'l'll, dryers, $30 & up. __ _, SI" · h' 1 ho•t •ompl ·1h 7• h chrome chairs, 1 niink stole E Bunny.s 111 flood , u"'''"• ""; mate 1ng ove ... WI ;J P "'••h,·ng maeh;n•·"--,n't Uuaranleed &: delivered. J h 1 , 'd " ~-u~ 644-5992 an 6 pn1. assorled colors & sizes. seat $8.): velvet hi·back O n.son, op "' SL e cur· "'ork Ir don't kllO\v if it can 646-7S3J. h · S85 I 120 tao·"' ba·1 t nk 1· t I A p•. \\'l>'"ldalo• ~·...,,ak·•s, Very cute, f>ID...2.i9t <: air, : amps, ea. • 1 n . ip r r, b<o fixed or not, hibachi, up-' ... ~...... ~. ~IAYTAG repairman has 538--6381 many xtras. Large ou!door right vacuuni·some neii· By pvt. ply. &.'<f's 11ever 3 1\-10 old fem Shcphet•d /lab· 1\·a shers $33. 10 $100. Can * QUEEN hide·a-bed 597.:io. elt'c clock. Old scale col· parts & neC"ds sonle morC, openNI. So!rl ST'260. Take rador niix • loves «h1 ldren. dcllvrr w/l yr. guar n. Bed ilii·an $50. Rug 9xl2 SJO. leclion. 7' KI t I y m 8 ran 2 o!de.r rattan palio ('hairs, ~12J cash. 5.34-1148. 5'18·9841. 839-lTIS. Vel\'el loveseat $60. dinghy. Gun collection. 2 2 old record album11 11•ith Miscellaneous J"'A;:;R;;;To-;&"·1'".,-.,-u,-,-,,-.. -,7"-· ~b~lk l\OR\\'EGIAN E 1 k hou n d Puppys \\'indy Col'e le Cral- dal blood . lint!!, A KC , 774-21JI ELECTRIC "'a.~her & Dryl'I'. All like ne"'" &12-3171. Sets or gin~ doors, 37"x5J'", records from 40's & 50's. Wanted 820 & '-''h, 1~~ yrs, love11 P<UJlle. • Cash Commissions \Vhite. exccllent condition. \\•ith track~. Ladies clothing old antique dictions"'.'. more 01rner 1TI1Jvin". 49-' "''2 ~ECT'L Natural lilX'n col· T " • ~ • Paid 4 Times/ Mo. Prll'ate party 979-2500 or rans\\·orld radio Single misc:. Go thru side i;:-at" at *Wanted-Dead* * * KITTENS. holl• Ion• & SJLJ.:Y Terrier pup.s, 4 males. .shots, AKC. Call after 4 pni. 838-1149. German Shepherd1 979-7245 ask for Casey ored, lo\v rontemp lines, water bed "'/frame J\1 cx· I " • Qualified Leads · f'xc. Sml attract 11viary. ican tile 11~~·· x ll%.". 240 iouse. Alun1i11um ('ans !hat have short fur. AJI colors. Call Gold•n Retrievers 842·3164 . REFRIGERATOR, 5 yrs. Very reas. 644-4630. pieces IOO's or other itenis, DOUBLE hibachi $·1. De,-or served you \vell & provided !l&S-4:126. AKC • 637·6485 In addition, there are thousands of eager old, 2 dn. auto defros1.1 ,T~R~u-'N~D~LE=~.,-,~,-,7,-,-,.~1-,~l~60 everything in good t'On· nail kl'g $4 . Carom gatnc hours of pleasure. RUN!!! COCKER . :\1JX, FEl\I. 3'2 BEAGLE puppies. AKC water-sports p rospects w ho want to gel in 89J.-9060. Good condition. tl ilion. reasonably priced board $8. Eleclronic cannon Do no ~·alk, 10 1060 G!f'nn. yn;. Sm breed, 1\'eil tNtined. registered Great pet 1 . at the b eginning a t TODAY 'S prices & are REFRIGERA1UR & Stuve, 64&-3471 303 Kings Rd (above 101 and ta.nk $3. Toy Cadillac eyre St., Laguna Beach. No Good ivatchdog. 646-5606. l\lalE'S. 968--0240 awaiting a Lakeworld &ale sman's call. In look like new. $50 ea. 713D =~~-~~-~-Highway at Dover) Newport ftnd long trailer S8. Rock glauwhalMJever, accepted. -•3-="ot"d~~"'°-=:;..-1~~~~~==== 0 WE"Stminster Ave., \\'estm. LRG. Oil_ painting -Sunny t'Ollection s-i. Bike carrier Off" F yr -St Bernard **GOLDEN RETRIEV-range County alone there are: colors _ decorator frnme _ Beach. 646-4656 $l. Books: bi 0 gr 8 Ph i c. . ice urniture/ to a good home. ERS. 9-\\·ks, AKC Champ • '371000 BOAT OWNERS & o~;~l'~O~as';;,,~ d~~~'. pd. Sl25. Asking $ 7 5. GARAGE Sale: many hsehld children's, novl'l~. school Equip. 124 542-7880 sick. X·rayed, shots, 545-2069 • Thousands more Waf'er skien s.;.).-Ol$'.I. 673-4fi96. Hems, includ lmport S\viss 25c·Sl. Cork sPeet $5. 671)...15 2.FRIDEN elec. calculators Jo~REE Persian cat Pedig reed Keeshound ===~-~---FR6STLESS trig. $125. Twn. lamp, brass-&: c~me din truck 11res $1. Medical $60. ea. l·Fr idL'Tl 10 keV 10 mo. old 1 Yr Old. Very Lovtnt & Sailors REFRIGERATOR, ~de by Rattan hdbrd~ $35, cha.ir tble "'/('hrs. mink stole, Encycklpedias $2 each . elec. Add machine SlOO. ·s9 53&-115."i * 548-7800 * side, 21 cu It, auto defrost, $12. frames $25. 646-591R. ('eramic BBQ grill, ~fusl Large \\·heelbarrow $10. Add~x bookkeep [ n g KITTENS -One Black & one GENTLE 4 yr 1 em P lus Lakeworld is investing millions of d ol-xlnt roncf. $185. 644-4m. Sell . Sat & Su n 5/20 & 5121. 540-8376 . SP INET PIANO, SJOO. 9-6 llrbr View Hms 1930 ---·------machine & table. Cost $1300, trger 642-4818, 53 4-3 8 S 5 'j \\'eimaraner No papen -lars more in other exciting r ecreatio nal KENJ\fORE "Air Freshener" a m e n ities • 27 hole golf course , tennis com-dryer $1~. 540-4i51. 3001 plex, Recreation Center , Overnight Lodg e & Cleveland, c.~t. ltest a urant, etc. Rent Washers/Dryers Get in on the ground floor & s ta rt a money-I s7. \\.'k. Full main!. Prince11s bed. bx Spl"O'/tll&IL EXTENSION and s TE p sell $520. 64:)-7471. c1·es. ~ S25. j48-41l).1 ... Port Laurent, N.B, loll =~=~---~-Chnirs, rl"frig. 673-4l6J i\1acArthur Blvd. ~Z~E':,8: all si~es ~~D IB:\1 Exet·ut1.,.e typew1·itf'r. LARGE, lazy. lovablt', 1\·hi!C' SHELTJES (minla. Collies) . rice tt uc or modern type style. Used altered n1a1e cat. Likes Al<C regis. Cha1np aired. 812 2 Fan1dy Caragf' Sale. QUICK SALE 1212 So Ross 1 month -5-IS-3414 peace & quiet. 6-12-4895. 3 Fem. 1 male. 549-0440. Geragt Saft ---------·I Offer~ Furnitun>, clothes, BOOKSHELVES and ! Pia nos/Organs 826 FREE :\IAl.E • IRISH Srtter Pups AKC, Everyth1n~ ~fust Go~ Make St Sanla Ana. 542-3120 I . *Patio Sale* sh~,..s . handbags . 1 S:\IAL..L DESKS suitable for C,\LICO KITTENS Champ Sire, supt'rb litter, •"• SA TUR DA y & SUNDAY. rrfr1gera1or~. 1 o o Is. 11p-extra storaRe spacP in )our I * Clearance !J68--0.188 s/KJ\1·fpet. 968-629!. -l0-4 P;\I plianc<'~. candles & much Sale * * 639-1202 * tn aking. happy career with the Jeading re-~------- sort-recreation land developer in California. Cam•~•• & Lakeworld salesmen, in 1971, sold m ore Equipment prope rty in our various California develop- ments tha n the next 5 companies combined. Lakeworld is a division of Dart Industries, Inc. .. , listed on the Ne w York Stock Ex· change, with t otal 1a les over $800,000,000. Call Now For Your Confidential Interview (714) 833-9650 LAKEWORLD 18552 MacArthur Bl., Irvine, C11if. DURST J-35 •nlarger, ne1v, $30. 3-17~2 like morr. 307 A\'OCado, J\o. 9 & Rarage. 1212 So. Ross St .. 933 \\'. CUBBON. 12 (in back) Sa 1 _Sun. Santa Ana. 5-12--JlW SANTA ANA NR ~tcFADDEN & F'LO\VF.R &l:>-2437, 645--0984 GRADUATION Spe c i a I: Fantastic Garrard I~quip\Ve're gl!:lling rid of goodit's REFRIC/Frttzer, 23 cu fl. ment. Electrophonic home 110 &: Junk that "·e don't use. Dining rm ~I; Ch1na component gy.stem. Furniture SOFA 8' & love seat, never used, both SlSO: 1e1ving n1aclline, $25. Pri. Pty. 9fi8..7910. UPHOL chair. bro"·n. $40. 1\vin spreads, card tbl, lamp, t>lf'<: roaster. B!endfr, paru;, 5.;7~ ,BALDWIN Fr. ·Prov. P iano. X!nt cond. $750. Ironrlte Ironer $50. !l.1isc. furni ture. 646-003.l, afl 6 pm Red velvt-t 111vag lamp. cabint't; g chrt. Desk. Tool~ Jncludes: 100 11• a 11 s, clothes, old cane-. clock, car & hanhvatt. 1601 Orchard A!l.1/F!\1/srEREOt!l.1FX, 8 parts. jewelry, glass cutter, Dr, Sant& Ana Hgt!, Call small old "'ood burning 557-8820. stove (needs repair), red 1 'c""A"RA""G~E=--:5a1""',-, --:Lo~ts--of wig, small c11.rpet samples furniture & appliances, to use as door mats, book . .s, tools, gas dryer, gas BBQ, TV rabbit em, 10me chil· other items lo numerous to dren'1 . clothing, <"a.mii:e r, Ji.st. Starts J\Ton. l\Iay 22nd. typewriter stand, dnnk1ng Rear of 614 lris Corona del gln.sse~. cake dC"rorRling !\1ar. ' utensils &: derorating hook, GARAGE Sal G h ' Jo nge fram games e: ames, toys, ~ldau'L;layuboy mag:;.ines, 2 starting golf clubs, elect tra"k plus-full size Gar· r ard Professional Turntable, Usually lists for $396.511 • Gradu11.tion Price S197.48 or small monthly payments of $9.00 USA Slm!a Equip \Vareho4se 179 E. 17th St. C.Osta )fe~. 645-2442 , 1 parts, book.!, k o t h er DRESSER l\tin'Or, 2 match. :a~ ~rrks, 65 1 Corvette. fu~ assortt'd items, 302 Bo\vling A.B. DICK r.·IODEL 320 Top Cond. $4%. ~2-8983 or o\·er s!ockC<d trade·in!. e ORGANS e Orcoa Chord Lo\VTey 1-iohday Bald\\·in Dix 1-lammond J\l:t Gulbransen ronsole 25 pedals w/Lf'slie Hammond Consoles 25 pedals from Sl.695 e PIANOS e Cable BungalCIW $395 Bald1vin make Spinet S495 \Veber Console $795 Grands from $695 Kimball Fr. prov, Grand $1 ,'95 Bank TC"rms - Trades \Velcomc COAST MUSIC •••••••••••••••••••• For an ad in Woman'• World Call Mory Beth 642-5671, ext 330 I nternationa I Designer Pattern \Viii train on 11.rrsr. Xln't benefits. Local art'A. Call Zena, 956-1000, Cal J•air En1· ployment Agency, 905 No. Euclid, Sulle A, Anahcln1. TYPIST-~lss. Part tinll', your home, CM area. II.lust be: last, accuralt>. !li!l--0367 T\'PISf/Clcrk, Gcn'I ofr. Consfruct1on olc. expcr. helpful. <:all 54~:165. \\'AT\'TED full time llve--OUt nitcstands in contemporary n1ection-comp etr, picnic Green Dr .. c .t.f. housk~r for June. N.B. Walnut, like nu. 675-1~. lable &: hl'nchcs, 11·ood door.1~==~~~---- nrea. i\Iust like children. bar mixer set, 2 "'hile older GARAGE SALE. l\lisc. furn- &I0-12-49. GOLD ve!vrt couch k \\TOlLght iron chRirs·necrl Orchid plants, p i c t u re .s . ---------·I Io1·eseat, 10 1no's old. Orig. \i·ork, meat grinder & nc· ~~ks, etc. Sat & Sun lG-5. \VANTEO, bab)'slttt'r, my $600. $300/bst otr. 540-4924. ressorles, small port;ibll" 3055 Samoa Pl. C. l'•T. hon1e In Huntinglon Beach 2 BABY~EST cribs Ir mat· record player, older Ken· 546-9579 \\'('('kdays. Call ~1518. tresses, like ne"·· more \1·ashing 1narhine·1'N"E"r"G"HBO=-=RH=oo=o-~c~.,-.-g, WAREHOUSE 557-8968 clo<-sn'I ,,·ork le don 't kno11· Sale April 21'.Kh &: 21st, 10 WORKER \VALi~UT tri-dresser. mir-If it can be fixt'd or not. am-4pm. :1)721 Gosha"'·k Ln, Jlnndy In usin g gnlall tools. ror, "hest, 2 nite stands & hibarhi, upright \•aruum· H.B. 536-2174 or 53&-9659. \\'ork in Irvine Indus. hdbrd $115. 673-4596 mme new parts le nttds DOUBLE bed, misc Complf'.'1'.. I 'c"1"'R"LS""'""Q"u"aJ"'ll-y-,Bd~m-,-.,,Se-t so~e mo~e, 2 oldrr rattan furniture. 209 \\I. Gaviota, • • Ne1v Handmade Qu ilt. l.imoges Plates. 5x7 Import Rug. * &12-8989 • FRIGIDAIRE A ir Con· ditioner. 11,500 BTU Sashes & fittings, like ntv.·! SlJa. 546-3950 LEAVING Country -:<.lust sell hsehld furn, & appl. 250 Ca!Ar, N"'PI Shores. 646-5479. Ne\vporc Blvd. at J-larbor Costa iliTesa 642·28.ll Open Sunday 12 to 5 ,pm * HIGHEST CASH PAID* COAST MUSIC For your piano: Spinets.Con. l!IOles·Upright!i·Grands. 642·2856 WE ARE BOTH LOOKING! RIGHT? NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY ARE YOU LOOKING FOR: -First ye1r Income should be In excess of $15,000, with 25'!. in· er•••• in the sceond year •nd • n n u 1 I thereafter -Prestige Position -Professlonel tr1ining -Appointments pr• qu11ified • • -Gre1t referr1I busi- ness, ret1lning own clientele -Soft profession 1I pre- sentation -Gu1renle•d retir•· ment pension -Fringe benefit• -Career pos ition If your "n~\1•rr is YF:S tro R or mnrr r.r Iii" A001•r, \'Ou m11.y hr on,. or 1ht' t11·;h'(' I am looking ror. Oranl:' County Sall'~ 01· rtelor "·ill ln tervil'\V nt Grand Hotel, Suitr •809, 7 Freedm11n \Vii.y, Anahrlm (ecro.u .tro1n Dlsnryland) SATURDAY: 11:00 •.m. and 2:30 p.m. SUNOAY: II :00 1.m. and 2:30 p.m. An EQual OpportunH.y F:mploytt IVAfTRESS , fllOtl & ~~ tKe only. PaM time. Fll-&ln. -~. ll's aJn.11 the rialsl tfme A olWQ~ "" r1Pt ~ u JW •·ant JtESUL 1SJ C&1J -.. ;i... th&! od lotlo1l Call 832-1950 \\'hite llalian. xlnt cone!. no-patio chai.rs, 2 old l'!'cord San Clementt. Sat &: Sun. ACilU·: PERSONNF.L inar top. 640--0247 albums ,.,·1th r('('()rd.! from 492-0432 *** \VET SUIT •11 Full length. Must sell $20 234 C Flo11·er SI. B-3 HAJ\IMOND. Perfect "·/ string bass. S1 ,988. 40'11 It SO's, old antique die· I"'=~~·~~---- TllSTfN AG ENCY DUNCAN PllYFE tionary. II.lore misc. Go thru HONDA 90-niini bike. Stereo, Costa J\.fesa CONN Theater. $1,345 THO~IAS full cons.1J.3!15 \VURL player demo. $1.144 Nu pianos. No short t'uts, 'Antonelli WHERE'S HAZEL? DROP LEAF TABLE side gait at houSl'. n1uch more. 17251 Almelo, Dh·oi't'C'd l'Xt'<'uti,·e 1,.ith boy & 4 OIAIRS 492-0432 DOUBLE hC'd l s-Jf.B. S. \\'arner, \V. Spring· 3d Caliber pistol · Clary Cash Rt>g\sler for sale, 979 . 7258. . map e •J. dal 10 11t1d girl 8 neerls malurr SOLID mapll" dinette se1, Double and hvin hl'd n1al·l;oc="=,-.,,.,..~,.,--,~ live·ln hrginning &pt. 1 table extends lo 5', 6 chairs. tres.se~ & box springs SJj GARAGE Sal<': Baby furn., 1rht•n ne1v home in Jrvinr is Xlnt cond . $75. 646-6360. en . Electric blankets I: arf'a rug, dinette, lamps, & romplt'IC'd. Pvt. room , bnth, FRENCll Provincial dining bedspreads $1 up. Books &.· misc. 19322 \Vorcllesler Ln, patio. 6·dny ll't'l'k: roo1n, magaiines, c: hi n a & l.f.B. Sat & Sun 11 to 5. MAPLE bednn. set. maple combo radio & stereo. 24" ~ilver Ara\\'llna $75 & misc. 5002 Tasman Dr .. H.B. 1599 GOULD J\1USIC CO. ~J No. J\Iain, S.A. 547·0681 ** Since 1911 *PIANOS*ORGANS* Going Out For Busjness Best quality • prices • serv. Ka1vai-Steinway·Bald11·in, etc Player Pisoo1 & Rolls ttf& l~ table, 6 <"h11irs. Custom pad hoard plus salary. J\1r. iw7_3498 gln~,1\•are !;els & individual SAT/SUN. 3225 Joi,·a St., Scllrr~. 540-0414 d • y •, pieces, ~bells, modem & i\fesa Verde, CM. Furn., ap-10,000 BTU window air-con· I i S32·73n e\'t'.!. KENJ\10RE \\'asher, 3 yrs. Rnllque picture r r 1. mes . pliances, goodies galore! dltioner 120 V. $150 or best old. Run, JWrfecl, ---' con-•1 h r h -1 ~~=-=-~~=-,-,--1 11 i-'" ~ Ln I • I\ '• ;1 ·~ I \\ \\'OMAN 1 I . ,;vvu "uc more . .,..ome y 40.,., ~ o er. 1.J1MO v11.-y .. or P lime book· dition $25. Firm. Jiold lRrge Quevedc> Ln., M.V. 8Jl-256G. GARAGE & Patio Sale-furn, g.u:.7620 after ·5 PM. \ krrping, 5 days, ll'd.i::<'r load, 1 11·ashing cycle only Misc odds & fllds. Sat & Sun po.sting, AIR. misc.. record 14 min. rinse & spin. V\V Re11r deck lug. rk, 12' (10-5) .W1fi Sea Lane Cdi\f HAND hooked wool Chinese Rentals • , , \Ve Buy -Si"ll Daily 10·6 Eves/Sun 12·5 ;_,, J k{'(·ping. Mus! be good \\:ashing timl' 30 min. s11.ilboet, port d s h\\•shr . ' • rug. 9x12 soft b l u e \\'/nun1beN;. Irvine Office Priva!e PArly, 968-0833. typp\\Titer, 11.pt .st refrig, Jewelry 115 background $50, 673-8544. FIELD'S PIANOS Costa i tesa (il41 645-3250 }(11\IBAU. ~pinet piano with bench, ma.hog color. saJ. 6-12-1492 7137:C Supplies, 1807 Ne11·port BL, bunk beds, flt"' D-78-14 QUEEN·si1.e bed, headboard. C 'I ''\\'h i le Ell!:phanfs" liver-'"---" .. -11·• ti & wt 1 Dreaa 71392 .1• • U\IVllyr "" = re 1 • 15prcad $50. running your house?' Turn Jl,fany the hou hold & k'I Yest \~'0:'11AN lo li1•e in Chrl!l!Jlln theni into "CASH" _ .sell 0 r-se 1 Wedding is Off! -536-3652 hn n1r, n1us1 drive. 548-26:U .. lheru thru Da ily p 11 0 1 ~e~s. F;~le5v;; a~ dayA ~1 \Vedding ring set for tal<"! AIR Conditioner -room si1A', ! «t"-""-"">. un. · ay \C, T1vo bands Ir •"Illa'-,·n· \>"1"'VW< Classilied. 642.-56i8. Ne11 rt Sch. . -: .. "' excellent condition. $50. Call ::;:::::;:::::;;;;:;:::::;:::::;;;;:;:::::;:::::;;;.;:::::;:::::;:::::;;;;:;:::::;:::::;:::;:::::;:::::;~=="°::;;:;::;:::;;;;:;:::::;:::::;::::~/ lllfany .setting, Duunond Is 6'13-SlSO. ' STEil\'\\'AY Louis XV Grand \\lhite-& ROid. S.ive $2.00.'.l. -· 11 carat. J-fave bill of sale PENNY O\VSLEY 892_3314 Antonelli of Italy has created a superb "lay- 8'1' Jo"ibrrg!a~ p 1 d d I~ 11352 Beach Bh-d. Stanton ered look" outfit. A series of front pleats I from Dahnkt>n'~ In Cosra i\tcsa. SAVE about $11)\. Call 546-5710 all 6 pm &c 1veekt>nd1. !\IAN'S beautiful dianiond ring. yelk1\\• gold lv/3 dlAmond!. Appraised a I $62.j, I.a.d ies gold pendant for pin) \V/7 dlamond.t. ap- pniaed •t $225. WW accept ft'UOMble oUtr. H , B , 146-"103 Board, $.)(). Open Evenings fall from the dropped waistline. The scooped- _-,,,-~caJ....,.1..,6_<>-5Sl6..,,.· ,.---·I \\IE Bu>' grand pianos • neck, buttoned vest covers the s hort sleeved It'!i in to be thin.... PENNY O\VSLEY 892-3.114 collared bodice of the dress w h ich may hi Tht Diet Workshop \Vay 11352 Beach Blvd., Stanton \\'Orn separately belted at the waist. Make it For !nformaOon 531-51():; BABY GRAND PIANO in denim. seersucker, linen, pique. knits jer- c KE Cu Eho sey, synUtetics. 71372 and 71392 are c~t 1·n A • S. stom Made for All ny finish. Xlnt rond. occas;on1. Any stze.. Re••· $$)) * 49!J..l&JS r etidy-to-wear. Misses Sizes 8·16. 7 1372, dress, 5.16-7725.; !IQ-ntS. PfUV~TE PARTY WANTS Size 12, r!"\uires approximately S 1/8 yards ELECTRIC 'FANS TO BUY PIANO ·roR o! '45" !abnc. 71392, vest, Size 12, requires U12 So. Rott! st.. Santa Ano CASH. 835-2278. aTpproximately 1 718 yar ds of 45" fa bric. 542-$120 r.tusr SclJ: 8 a Id w 111 o order 71372, dressi give size, name ad· • ESrATE * Diamond * SAILBOAT l2'. l2l0. Orruonic Spinet Orpn, dress and tip. Send $1.25 plus 25c !or 'first "'fddlng band, flawless, •Dinin& table, 6 chain Sl10. Maple, $600. B-1152. class mail. To o rder 71392, vesl: glve size wblte, value $950. s.u $300. * S4M877 * UPRIGHT Plono • Vtry name, address and zip. Send 11.25 plus zse Dl•mond II carot fiawle" CARPET SALE Good IOUnd lll5. for first class mall. CO~ffilNATION OFFER: wlllte IUO. G<itulne QiJne,. su3 P"r yd .. shag hl·lo IJ6.96l/l !ll>th patterns for $2.50. Address SPADEA, Joel< rl:tp. -<ull By Carpet l.a)~r • -S rt' ~--' l30 Box N, Dept. CX-15, Milfo rd, N .J . 08848. links. v:llue to 1 350 . po tng ......,, ' Pattern Books by Classification: Separates Sacrtfi.;, tor 11. to s;;. * * Bh:nd 'Ney< Nlbl"k • S ts "'·· 11 •1 00 ' ~ach. Othtr pttclou• ston(la Rolla-nU1.Chlni wilh s1ool1. SINGLE '72 Sitt! ~ Dlvt'rs por w•ear, .IYJ.J.Me aneous -,. • . In ,_ ...... of fntOM\tollonol $300. 11Ga-!1tl6 Tank. v.r. M'!roh 12· $.1). "UICK CASH D • s ·-wv &1&-1021 alt• pm. .., eJtgners ummer 1eturc, ''""' to "90, sell • * QUEEN Anno !able • • 1 ~-~~'----1 S I S I 115. •• lllil N<I!. m-1S11. choln, buU•t. YOCuum Stora, R1tl1urent, THROUGH A -amp e 118 1151.-, c1unor. "'"'"" 11ll-1s;1. I Bar. tn DAILY PILOT SAT ~ ~~5 ""'y 20-21 iNotAN noddace'Mt. lorat ti'• • bl'HJ(' .• Rtl )"Our ,7'4" CLASS ahowcast , w Bl.9bee tunruot.w1 v e I u e d . nuonisctnt Ugh1td. idlding WANT AD 2nd Or m Marine: Ave SJOOO. MaM. oUer. AIJO col'-llem1 l'i lh ffM-, u.o;e DIU, dooNi , 4 drawers belo"'" ., . Balboa laJand al bud~ Prl. P • r t 1 • Pilet Ouoili<d. w.am. / °"41 S<;tJ to buUd. S.U 1nr1--------!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!9!!!!!!!!!!l!!o 9iW96l I ------II~. -anytime. ••••••••••••••••••• wks. All lw.r. ~n. om~. 152 t 4 Seal ice. '""' pm. und Crill· KC, • 4 CaJJ • • KC t.' .mp 2069 d ng hm n - ll!es) AKC, ltter, \ 1· \ t y- t. d, • ii ,, ·n • '· er 21 • • ' " ., " • :\ ii I! 1: . , " " 'I " ,. ~ I' i I " ' i l I I - • • DAILY PILOT 11 JIJ 1"ojM~ llBI ..::-1~= 0 I~ I --TI• 4 ... l[i)I ---I~ I -. ... s. '[~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 ;~~~ Dog1 .154 llNh, Poww "6 Campor1,Salo/Rent'20 Motor -940 0-ral t50 Truck• ..... ~ .. l§J _l'A~ .. ~-iiiijli!imi!i-~~-~;.,,~o ••••••••I --·-,.... ·-Autot. lmpot1M 910 AKC s111cy Temer pup• , 1r Sta=art. i/o, 130 hp 1 T "400" --------l·N-an ..... CE.--.,.--,..--ha-Vllll;....._ CAMPER COMIO ·Mal• " fem. &bow quality. ~ttrc: l/J radii>,: top: & •~ , C C :"CKUP crtdU problems for lack' or' '72 Villa Grande Tnvette &H-2500.Sl.254150. curt.a.W, tlr. $3 ,200. ~ r.t dI '·'°"'~ credi t, rePoSstSsion&. C..bover C&rnPfl', ll«PI 4. YEU.OW lab pups . 548-lQ;. ta\/)' ut)' IJIMJ\I• divorcft? I can &tl you stovr, rtfer, stalnleu steel, purtbttd, 6 wits old. hta.Je I 16' Clus outboe.rd, oompl ~"v-a~=~cSt:: financed on a used car. overhtad cabinet., wfllh• fem. $50. 968-7614. \\'Ith 75 hp Johnson top ' 5-9Mxt.65 10 Pb' tires. aux Some Q.)' they e&.n, but \\'e 920 lbs moWlltd on NC!w 172 i\KC Irish Se~ten, Qiampion .Me C\U'lllnl, bait ti.nk, Up b&Utry, Heavy Duty Bat· dG. Call 9 to.9. 7 da,ys & GP.1C • pickup, automatie, \VE ~ &11 makes ot dean --...... pald foe or JV)f. Pleut drive in tor ---NEWPORT . IMPORTS Stock, suo. Show k pet trailer. Xtru. 646-46jj), teey, Wt \\'httl. Radio, \\.'ftk. Dealer. 83,3..3359. JIOWft' at~r. pl)Wft' quality, 833-2649/~ 31' Cabin Cruiser, sips 6, 1auges, SUpey Cuttom w/ 136::1 H&rbot, Cardu Grove * Electric Shoppt'r. Xlnt ~er, radio, deluxe cab, SlOO w. Cout llwy., S:lLKY Terrier pup 1 , Fully equipped. l..il& new. 11~' AnJtlus' full aelf con· 1 Blk. So. o% C.G, t'nry. eotttl. $350. Cash. 548-..,71 eavy duty sprinp, ahock:1. Newport Beach· adorablt. AKC, champio n 962-Sl.30 aft 6 pm. ta.ined cab over camper, 635-2333 Colla Mua. .(#5763MJ, alJ thla tor or:tly '42-MOS quaJity, 7 wk•. 841-3498. 16' Clalpar, 65 hp Mercury ~ ...... Show.r, Full Flwsh *u·-·1n Pearce* Dun. Bu99IH 954 $4295 1 --w=.~,.=-A~Y,.,;.;;,T~D~P~-* * AFGHAN Pups, cham· ~tstJ'r1 old, full>' equip. Toilet, Holding Taruc, Hot & '"41 f + ta.'( a: lie. pfon .~... & M I n . . ~~.~·~'·J;·~::: Motor Home's '71 Dune Buggy Bill BARRY CASH Schnauzer pups. 645-4209. 12' Aluminum Boat w/J hp too! Read)> tor these long COCKER Pups, AKC. Cham· Johruon motor, both xlnt \\.'eekend tripa to the moWl· pion une. blk. 2 males, l cond . $300. 979-l86G. ta.ins:, C!tc, GET AWAY fem. Ca11962-~. '69 Glastron tri·hull l7St', NOW, (#510975) CNo. 1078) Pu R E B R E D German ~ top, extras, '72 Mer:-Buy this at Shorthair, no papers. $~. 11" hp, o/b. S2.7oo. 894-l(};)S $6995 !If is e d Lab-G C! rm an SACRIFICE. 19' I/O 160 hp. + tax A: lie. shorthofr pups $10. Great Bait tank. Sea" &. All •x-Bill BARRY .,. .. ith kids t:' for tleld. tras • trlr. S4000 value. Ask· 962-4792. ing $3100. 644--0943. IRISH Setttr puppies. The ~1UST sell all/prt 10' dingy Fi•t-GMC-Pontl•c Dam pedi&T"e from 28 &. 14' trlr. Both xlnt cone!. Clst St. at S.A. Fwy.) champ. Sire Z1 champ. hlake ofr. 551--6594. 2000 E. lit St., Santa Ana 644-6573 aft. 6 19' Pacific CU.stom CC, =~=~5.18-~l~OOO~-=-- LABRADOR Retre i ver, Johnson 75. bait tallk, head, '65 FORD %T Camper AKC. regis. quality puppies. bunks, trlr. $2300. ~ Special, lo mi's. 10' Cabover Call 557~219 atl 3 pm. Have Boats;. Rent/Ch•rt*r 90I Camper, ttfril, hC!ater I shots. _h_•_•c.;d._548:'=3884'='"°' ~-~- SREGOR Ger!l'•n Sheph""1 HAVE B 0 AT-WILL * SPECIAL * Kennel has beaut.itu.1 pups '!R;AVEL . SALE by Ch. Nordic. Teri;ru:. Sport fish.in& C:nu.sln1 527-4931. 646-9000 &U.8211 \VEEKENDERS OBEDIENCE Class to s~t Bo.ta, Sa il tOt Scotts Campers Y.red !11ay 24 , in N.B. Irvme 914 N. J1arbor Blvd. Open to all dogs 5 AUSSIE 18'-\Vorld Champion __ _;San=ta-'--'An-"'a---:~·~· & older 546-4928 TRAVELODGE. 3 masts • '65 J.'ord 250 '' T. Truck I :"~~~3-~:='"· ;;;-;.,;;;I all gear, sails. tr!. $2000. \\'/8~i' Cabo\•er West\\·ay·s AKCregistered . 9 mo. m e New 18' arriving soon. camper unit. 4 apel!'d. R/ .H toy poodl!?. Going o.verseas . Roger \Velsh 646-6666. ff 897-841J Xlnt cond. 54,000 mi. $1995. Sales • . Rentals 5~8-3222 Big engin~. new top, tun C'at. Takt trade or amaU doy,•n \\'ill financit Pvt Pty (94J. ETPl. 54&8736 aft 10 am. lill S. Village \Vay, S.A. 494-6811. OPEN Road !o.fotor Ho mt. 9 D.B. 70. ihanz type. XU\'T mo. new. I V.S. auto, p/&, COND. Many xtras. Pri!pty. dual elte bltiiu, AM/F~f lkst oUtr. 673·~2 . stereo, everything "·orks, DUNE B , h I'm broke, $5300 takes it. uggy e " a u s I 546-96l4 systems, chrome. st.4 per . set. 2033 Goldeneye, c.~f. • Jl.'EW 23' tuxury motor homes .. Air. Loaded! Beat Oft the dune buggy - rates po51ible. Prt pcy 92M~I piston!', '74M1.1 SPG 968-1397. crank -brand JlC!W -962-3219 TEST DRIVE Truck1 962 THE MIDAS MINI MDTDR HDME '71 Ford Pickup Distributed by Ken Craft Products CREVIER MDTDRS 208 w. ut st .. Santa Ana 135-3171 • F-100 J,~ Ton, VS, automatic, 131589Hl. S2595. HUNTINGTON BEACH ~~~A~:;-;-,·.~:~~~ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH price •• IM?iIEOIATE DE· BrACH . CITY DODGE 1 -1'=~=•~'~;.~•c=he~BJ=;~_·:0631-11-·8-· Ix-st 0 er. , . BOAT PARTNER NEEDED 548-0316. DOBIE Pups, AKC ~ds &. Ericson 35' 1964, fully equi~ "r.o""",.---il~~~.~69~8~, 1~ Beac:h Boulevard bl.cks. Xlnt C_h,omp l,t_!'E!•,for ped, --' cru;••. 0~,.'1 W cost fam y tun, t h -......... oi: ...,. "" bo n ••• F _, Hun•i.• .. ton Beach 4 "' eel drive (497EKS ). S895. '65 lnt'I. Scout show or pet. $i ;>. up ;'),)7-;>n7 engine. 673--0497 ea \'er camper o O'i o.... ..... Pontiac-GMC·C•mp1r1 Flot (ht St. at S.A, Fwy,) 2000 E. lat St.. Santa Ana 558-1000 Ford '65 FIDO PU/VI 4 sp. Long bed. Overloads. 190621.. $1095. Jim Slemon1 Imports 2201 So. ~Jain, Santa. Ana 557·5242 Open SUn. '64 FORD F·100, V·8. Fly eqp'd, Gd cond. Lots or stras. S800 cuh. 54~1496 C.:\'I. '65 Ford Econoline Van. N'w tires. paJlC!led. crpled, Ex. Mtch. cond. 644.-8598. Best Offer. MlLlTARY Dodge power wagon, '57·1 ton p.u. 4 x f w/old V8. $750, firm. 492-2558 TRUCK -Hillman (Commer) Van -1962 1212 So. Ross St. Santa Ana. 542-31)) '61 FORD Van Eeonoline. Good interior. Call 546-4825 ask for Lee. 062 %. Ton Ford PU, new eng, bvy duty &hocks &. sprgs. 4 5pd trans. $795. 548-2327 IDr used CVS A lrUCl<s, Ju.ot c&ll Us f<c' frte esttmatt1. GROTH CHEVROLET Ask for Sales Manq:tr 18211 Beach Blvd, Hunttnitoo Beach 141.<lOST Kl 9-3331 \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR 1''0R TOP USED CARS If your car is extra clean, 1ee us first. BAUER BUTCI( 2925 Harbor Blvd, Costa ?1-ftsa 979-2j00 IMPORTS WANTED On.nae Counties TOP ; BUYER BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 Beach Blvd. H. Beach, Pli. 847·8S55 NEEDED: 19.56 up-Chev' , ~ Ton P.U. truck. Body only or compll!te V6, small bed. Rtaronable 64~188 a t t 6Pi\f. 1 \VILL Bu)' your car paid for or not. Call Ralph Gordon 673-0900 -445·E. Coast H"'>'· Newport Beach. Autos, Imported 970 e 4 Tioy Cockapoos. BA' "OA 20 w/-U•r :!,1T96. 7v.s pickup. $1.395 !nil 540-l660 HUNTINGTON BEACH uo .... ...,.,.... '69 Ford Mini Home, lo.a.de<!, 612--48181~~ ~~; "" G•noant.";.;<>;."0"'· • C"$~.~111<e1, 915 ~..:'." .U:~..d,..11'."""u1a1e CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ·~i!~"' i!:00 o~~r~·~\':'. _A_L_F_A __ R_O_M_E_o __ 1 Horses 116 co1u1.1s1A ,. NEW luxury 21· win .. b...,. 16661 Be ch 8 19H1224· Alfa Romeo '72-. Id" ~tark II Deluxe 1970 HONDA 175 Air cond. alt1ep1 S. $270 wk a lvd .. H.B. ·52 FORD_ pickup -Xlnt bod_ y EAT~ g)liny~~he~tnut_ ge tng. -~7397 . . plus le a mile. 83J..8070 540-5164 .• 842-06.11 -w/T·b1rd 390 4 spd at1ck. UG~yd-2Ahorppal .. ~~r.,q~i =~28 ~"'· "'s"'Joo-p,~A-to"m"'ic-,-111~. ~brtl-. Streti_or_ttail_hi.ke._ . ·r 11 . T -I t45 '68 ,Dodge P.U. % T. 8 ft. cll.iOc,''-',-. "°"""6011,.:.:;o:_ ____ J 2000 -XI cond. with low ·mileage. r• era, r•VI bed, auto. H.eavy dufy rims NYLON snap on camper top .. -/dres5ing roon1. Co 1 t ~t shape, ,S,lffpg ,4. New Call L"--'-r•" ,,_ •-,._ N · t · b .. 2 sail Bkr I = 67' "990 $400. "~· ~•<· * SPECIAL * ~ -.s. .•w P"n JO • Ne_w !or Do~un. P/U. Plus NOW IN STOCK 11.ooo. sell for $1375. New s. · .,,-.AN. ..-o • tram m · Bl Book • Id 1933 lndian 74 Chopper, o mi. m lOn. ue lumber rack. ~122. horse trlr $1195. Go en 22' Alba.trols Sloop. X!nt SALE 11200 Will -.J• f •1300 For Immediate on eng, $900 on nu eng. Stll · 1'eU or ~ · \\'cst&TaylorSt; Io\101var· cone!., complt ref it t~d $900/trade for step van NOMADS Cash or financed. 548-4641 Auto L111ln9 9&4 Delivery l'O\V!. 737-2651 w/complt •ails. 644--0425. (xlnt cond) 546-4163. Scotti c.mper• Sat & Sun. Instant Credit 1;,,,;~~~:Es~~P~,.J~Y $~.Tr~~~·~; =12 ·~:-~•Sal~=.'~!!"'' • :,:sfo~:;;·· 1 0·=;n-h~:~~,:,•:,w:,whl-;w_r_~-... -~-~-~~-:-~: Try ~ 1 BANK FINANCING GOOD Bareback horse: ~ L~DERS 16 ~· Sloop. Xlnt ~H:.:0:,N.cDA=~CJ...-1~57-K3~. ~0-n• e NEWPORTS . -:-:· ~f-':' ~:~ 1:u:~0:,; S~v;~: -Satisfa~ s.;'. c 0 ASI qtr .. ~-; thorobred, net cing Record, YJnt Sall.!I, Qy.mr. 3800 mi. Like new e AtTI'O·!o.IATES ill -•·-I ' vice, IMPORTS exp'd. rider. $200. 833-3.36l . 548--0844 · · Also, se .. -' u!C!d •'Hl5 &: up w tlU\e oss. Pvt pty. \VE LEASE ALL POPULAR ·cond. $375. 838.-2320. •"'•"" ... ~ 675-4355 858 17' Catamaran. Rainbow No. WORSHAM TRAILER SALES . 1972 MAKES AT C0ll1PETJ. liv11tock ~ 6 Xlnt cone!. Rice tails '68 Bultaro-El Bandito 360• ~ w. 17th Sb'ef:t '68 GMC %T. cabin chassis, TIVE RATES. xlnt cond, nu motor. $625. auto d ·• •--J P/S · Call RHODE Tsland laying hem 9 'A'/trailer. $1395. 675-4175. Sant a tnfl 531·2595 , u ... w'""" 11, • air l\olalcolm Reid tor 54&-1610 cond., 6 Micbi!!lin Radial further dftails mo. old $2.00 tach. * LIDO 14 * '68 Triumph 500, Custom. NmtROD Tent Trailer, 4 'yrks tino:s, cus, cab $2200 \V/9' THEODORE 1~~~~~55~7-~53~"8~~~~/jC~o~vo~r~, ~xtr~a7""1~·;,_~XJ;n~t ;co~nd~. New engine. $750. o~d, s\~s 6. Stov.e, sin • Wl. van body $ 2 9 o o. ROBINS FORD S695. 675-0122. * ,. . ., 0 •72 * dinette. tcebox. A~ki.n1 $695. 642-9006 after 6 pm. _ H ~ Bl ~R Sa · ~ :r.take of.fer 543-4156 .i:AJUU ar_. vd. 'v ii. 14 Ft. Cal-Cat. f ~• H d Ford F·250 Flatbed, p/o, p/b, Costa Mesa 64UI010 [ •--, -• 11..C ] Good sail, Nttds work USED Htader or '"" on a. '6S Shula lJ' S/C. . --"-I -· .,.. Chrome in --..t ahape. 2033 &1r, ra.w<.J, over oad1, over. The· fastest draw in the ~ ~ $295/Best oUer. 675-5077. 5'-""' Water, lights, toilet. ...1. .,_ 1000·1200 \V, PacifiC' Cst. f-11\'y, Newport Beach (714) 642·0406 DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642-5678 ALFA ROMEO ALFA R~O * '71 AlfA * -.-6,-A,..,.lfa""le~itl,...na-1 Radio. 5 5!1d, (ZlQA33), Thit * CLEARANCE it • aem $1690 Tho ,!~:EA: H•rol COAST Lar&est Savlnp Ever On All Modtlst nus is the IMPORTS W""kwd To BllY Your New Alla at: COAST IMPORTS 11)()().1100 \V, Pacific Cat. Hwy. NC!1\·port &och (TI4 ) 6'2·0406 $46·4529 AUSTIN AMERICA 1000.1200 \V. Pacific C51. lfll')". --------.-u-to'.1 r~ewport Beach t71 4l 642-0400 ·ss ~\u1Un Amenca, radials. A1nt con\!. l ·l9.l. Alfa Romeo Call 968-3743. NO\V ON DISPLAY Salt s Servtce Parts Body Shop COAST IMPORTS l()()().1200 \V. Coast !fwy. Ne1\·port BeaC'h _ &12-0406 QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642-5678 970 BMW IMMEDIATE DELIV~RY SEE t:s ,\BOUT Oversees D11iv1ry CREVIER MOTORS 202 \V. ].~t SL, S.'U1ta Ana 135-3171 'b:l B?lot\V 1600. Immaeull!lte . l.O\V mi. $1850. \V/ f Xlras. $1750 stock. 490-4892. '69 BMW 2000 Sod. l.o nil's. 644-6697 all 5 81\t\V 2002 1969. SU,ver. .Am· F m, air, low n1iltage, Xlnt eond. 67~1736. 970 All '72 Models ~ SAVE • 52399 ~AND NEW '71 SPITFIRE ~- l:m;;ii;imiiiiiiiiii~-~~, Goldreneye, Of. $795. 548-9854 aue un:s. M6-5TII aak for \Vt5t. .• a Daily pilot Kite • $500 • Good Cond. . 55c Rieb. Clu1itled Ad. "" u7g, 333 G '66 Yamaha Tra.ll c. trail IC!(! ~ G•nor•I 900 ~~al, B.r. xtn't cond. S!OO 't.!!0~ 15~ ·:: $'as.. Auto•, lmportod 970 Autos, lm(!Orl~ 970 Auto1, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970Aulol, lmportod 1SC::::::.R.:.A:...M~-:L:-::£:-:T=:S:s h20"'·...,si:;:oo::cp~tb:::rg1:;:,::. ::.ca°"b"' • ..,,.-d.,..,, 3 Mini Bik•~!o62 "''· ""°" ~-=-::325.::1~--:-.=:--:;-:-: 11~======;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::;;;;;;;;::;;;:;;;;,;;;;;::;;;;;=.;;;;..,;,;;=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;;;ii:i;ii;;.,;;;a;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ '70 ' • sis, txd k~I. 6 HP mtr. Citation·Lwl:. model. 21'. 3 pc. $:UOO. 839-5790.. condition, BrilP A: Stratton bathroom, dual whttls, 3 & -~'T · ANSWERS 1972, 20'+ E""nada, fully 311 HP, $48. 616-~&9. yr• old. 536'n66. Sm.U ail ~ lor ner;rone ! r~d. beaut int, w/trtr/ SCHWINN 5 SPEED ll'ffn "Ac:ut.::o~s:,1.::rvc:l_cc::a,;:__P_a_m_M""t Pantry -Fitful -Brazen -tng, $2900., aft 6 pm, 496-32:i& TANDEM -Excel cone!. R•glan-Fin"Y-Feline -. LIKE NEW. $ll5. <1"2147 I (( ~)I) FINGERPRINT B~•t1, SIJp1/Dock1 tta ** '69 HONDA Scrambltr .ibn"" \ Prison gossip: "That lifer WANTED Moorinzon Balboa 90, bit tirts, lo mi, looks ~~ :\ ·1. . .Jalt those who i ~ a clever crook. Ope~s co~· Island for small boat. -"'=w.:.• -"1225:..-:..·,;;51,..:;,~205'='9-~~ · !l"~~ hinations of Wes \\'1th his 673-lroJ '66 HONDA 160, 2 sprockets, ZS ZS lS" feet Very clever. lt dri\o·es ' . . . xlnt cond. h . fiNGERPRINT b 0 y s CTIOICE slips in new Marina 0 ,1 0002 t e for 30-70 ft boats. .,.. .._,,, crazy." ' 673"6606. 14 Ft. Itajian inflatabl~ boat. Limit ~', acroM from 10 HP, '68. lo hrs. Evinrude t\\•in, _ Ne1v Aeroskimmer, Ne"'1>0rt J5Jand. $1.75 per U5e5 same eng. AU tor $750. ft. 6T;r5j;j6; 213:693-5191 673-3025 64~3.240 * Slip Avail-Nr l ido COMPLETE YACHT h1AINT. --,,,,.,•~6~73-·6!50_~*-- HuJI cleaning. ~ per ft. 19' Malibu outrigger ~Ionlhly rates. 67:>-Bm $300. Mwt stlL 2 lOOcc YAi'.lAHAS. l Honda 70. 3 bike trailer. Top Cond. 646-8565 ·n Norton r;,0, Commando. Low mileagt, very fast. * 54:>-1318 • •n Honda 350 SL, low miles, street or dirt. * 543-1318 • \\'ANTED: Ro"''ing fiberglass, 12' to 494-00!XI or 536-9685. dory 67:>-4784 16. :r~~~~~~~~~ I '68 HONDA CL 350 I~ Newly rebuilt -Clean extra• I 11•1 ** 613-7008 ** Trlfdt)Of1atioft Boats/ Marine __. ";;;;;;;;;;;;~:; [ Mobile Hom•• •35 Equ ip. -1 5 Ouiboord molors. 1-3\\ hp, CellU>lrl, Sel1/R1nt '28 SUNSET MOTORS 2-5hp, 1-Thp, 1-lOhp from New 18' Eldorado lifiNI 135:$100. All lik• now 327 w. Fantastic: Deal MOTOR HOME. Fully aaJI contained. #213207. \Vilson. Sp No. 29. REVERSE story of "Old $6995 LOBSfER traps both new&. \\ioman and the Shoe", C'.omplete line of El Dorado used + all other aect'J. more room than family tor campers, chasiis mount$ &: 645-2390 or 644-5255. GMC Open Road chasls 5th wheel trailtr, Boats, Power 906 mounted, s e 11 contained 1912 SURVEYOR 20' $4, 700 FIRM. 213/597-3267 J.IOTOR HOME 31' l'AIRLINER: fstbck. twn \reek.ends or can bit seen at $7,495 screw. Purchased nu '68, 1 17875 Beach Blvd., Hunt. Roof air, .ti: fully seU <..'On· onr, \1·ell ma inf.. strn Bch .• \\'eeie da)'s. tained. #2001. davitt:o1 "'/nu 9' Glasshop~r Have 90methlng you \\·ant to Phone 645-b677 & 6 hp Johnson._ Onr '~ill 5ell'! Oe.ssified ads do it 1970 Harbor Blvd. sell for less than hst leaving well_ call NO\V ~2-5678. eo11ta Meu. country. Bu5. 673-6760 Hm. ~,...-~--~-°""" a.1&-7116 Autos, Imported 970Auto1, ll'l1ported 970 Goodyear Blems, all sizes, lo\V prices. U.S. Indy mags, Crager American from $15.95. Hijackers $34.50 pr, 14" Indy map for PintG &: Vega. S.S. 4 spoke -Pinto &.: Vega off road tirts + y,·heels. All brands from $22.50, 1950 Newport, Costa Mesa. 645-3554. Cadillac Parts . '· - Transm1s!ton Radio 19j9 Air Conditioning Unit 1212 So. Ross St. Santa Ana 842-3121 TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD 642-5678 Autos, Imported 970 * 32' CHRIS CRAFT* 1962. By 01vncr. Sleeps 6. Xtras inC"l: aulo·pUot, radio. monomatic head & more, Real htover w/twin 283 Chevs. ?l-1ust See! Best oiler! Back Bay. 646-9001 . Automotive Excellence 22' Custom f'lberglas11 Sport fisher. Brand ntw Completely t"QUippetl • Must SaCrifice • $9850. Oris Cost $12.000 .... -. 20· r.o. built for a u More fishing, in water at slip .fl, Bayside Villa.a:e. Npt Bch. Details on boat or call &4>2.tlt, S239S. Sale or trade 18' cc. elec 1tarl, 40 hp tng., many ntru 529-4968. 6~. Chuck ·13• Whaltr. 3.1 hp. Johnson. l\foldrd ~a1s • S h a ck tn1lcr. $1%IO. 835-&SO or 613-0461. IT BOSTON Whaler 100 b.p. New bottom paint A: ••lrtnc, m&1')1' extral. make' oUtr. Ar( at l iin. fj~ BMW , IMMEDIATI DELIVERY CREVIER MOTORS 208 W. lit $t., Sai1ta A11a 135-3171 Mod'"' Service l'ecllltl11 te Serve You • We're not suggesting thet every- body buy one of our ce rs , •• just those of you who like c:omforteble, dependable trensportetion thet will seve you money every mile you drive . If you 're one of these people, see Harbor Volkswagen today • OPEN SUNDAY Now is the season! We have over 20 VW recreational & busses in stock. Plus over 150 new & used VW's. vehicles '72 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 175 ..... S549 '70 OPEL GT .................... $2095 '70 DATSUN PICKUP TRUCK ....... $1750 '61 VW BUG · · · · • .••••••.•••.... SZ99 (l'lrom. wl'lfflt, recllo-flk• new. (IO IHL) N!!:EO WOJl.K. IFYHUf). '68 FIATSPIDER .................. $109 JhOw lloo"'1 COl'!dlllon, HIW Top. IXEY 619), lrl;l'll lltd w/I!•~ !nltrlor. '65 KARMANN GHIA ............. -~1088 Or•rio•. ll•cllo, """'' f•ctorv ll1bvlll Entrln• a Tr1r111, ... tt 1~ttt11 !Jell 10bl '69 OPEL KADET .. , , .. , ..... , " •... S69S '65 VW SQUAREIACK ............. $799 I $pttd, ll1dlt, lt LH '7S). :"c:":..:: .. :::"c:'-:::' ::'-=·c:"c:'c:';;.":::"-------------- ' 68 VW BUG .. , .................. $~88 '70 VW CUSTOM SUNDIAL CAMPER :.$2788 1..191'11 a111t w/11ac:k Interior. llulle, HH!tr. A llMll IW,C Jt<IJ '68 VW KOMBI SUS , ............. S1795 '65 VW VAN .................... .$1088 O\ttrl'ltulld ~In•, r1dio IWXLlnl. ~ E•c•!ll!'lf ru!'llll"' <Olldlflon. IXCV tin) =-:--'--''-=--'-':;,c.:;_.::.::...~~~~~~~~ '68 VW FASTBACK ............... S12'JS '70 PORSCHE 914 , ............... !2888 ' 1pMllll, l lr c:ond., Ukt ,,.., (XC102l) s •Pffd-•..,... rldl•I tlrt-low, '"" mlltl. WMll'ld 10..:lfiL U» ''""' '68 MG MIDGET ...............•. ,1$995 '68 DODGE VAN ................ Vt, 11M., Stoll Mfl ('WFMJQI, '70 DATSUN 510 ................ S 128ll '63 VW IUCi ........ , ......•••• , . SS95 '64 VW VAN ..................... S999 '71 DODGE COLT WAGON . .. .. . $2 188 M..r1!11C blllt W"9ed (Ol'IWPfl iofl. lt\ltlf 1rt1t. ffMT 111) '62 CORVAIR VAN CAMPEIJ ..... , .. $699 '68 FORD GALAXIE , .. ' .•......... Sl l t S lltctnlly t•b11fll lntlM, (01(.A Ill) 1 OMr H.T. A~,, ,..l., In, .. .., fl'llle.» ('f(IG lit) ·l I ' • SU1ldoy, Moy 21, 1972 1§1 I I~!,__ -._,,.._-___,,~l '--1 _Aula,,.._Sl!e___,1~1 ;;1 -;;;"';;;"'";;;;;l§l~l !~A-.... ,,..· .... ~1 970 Autos, Imported 970 Aulot lor Sal1 .___ .... _ .... _ .... _.!§JI ..... _Aul_ .. ,,.._-__.l§J I '70 BMW 2800 Sedan Power Stttring, P o w e r Brak.ff, Air Conditioning, AM/FM Radk>, 4 Spd, low mUe,q:e. 167tADW). $4650 COAST IMPORTS lboo-1200 w. Pacllic C!t. Hwy. NewpJl"t Beach (714) 6(2-0406 5'6-1.129 Visit our ~ home! G ROY CARVER, Inc. 234 E, 17th St. Colt& Mesa 546-444-1 CITROEN Citroen Sport• Maseratr Oranp County headquarters tor local & Euro pea n delivery. llm Sl•mons Imports 'Z!01 So. Main, San la Ana ~-5242 Open Sun. ,. -~ CORTINA ·Ji Cortina Wagon Adtomatlc, runs extra good. ilN'flNcjoN BEACH ';\' WIRYSLER.PLYMOUTH , 1Ulm Beach Blvd., H.B. 5f6.5164 • 847-0631 DATSUN '10 Datsun l'lckup .Camper,(056BMY). ~.ct <OMitloi>. $1990 '1 COAST :··IMPORTS Autos, lmporttd 970Auto11 Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Au!os, lmportect t70 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, Imported 970 Autos, tmporttd HONiiiDiiiASiiiiiGiiiALiiiOiiiRiiiiiE!iiii R:::::.s TEST · DRIVE THE NEW HONDA Immediate Delivery COUPE! HUNTINGTON BEACH hi,,, I.~ 17331 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH ' 1 ,.,,, • '"'" ut W•'""' Ph.,,842·6 666 OPEL '70 Opl'I CT, 11Uper clean, lo ml, nu brks & Batt. $2100. 8.14-211! tJoel 544-1281. PEUGEOT * PEUGEOT * AA low as $~.299. <No. 5545) FRITO: WARREN 'S Sport Car Center e ORANGF. COUNTY'S LARGEST RENAULT Renault Demo Sale Semi Annual Demonstrator Cleeronce Sole This Weekend TOYOTA '72 TOYOTA $2029 4 speed trans. Dlx AM radio. Heater, defrosters, tinted 1J.a.ss. White wall tires. Pop.oot rear windows. Vinyl trim. Carpets. Front disc hf'?-kes. Reclinlni bucket seats. KE 20-300785. 1 710 E. 1st St., S.A. 547--0764 Unbeatable Prices ALL 1972 MODELS IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY INSTANT CREDIT APPROVAL SANK FINANCING ~mlwiU W TOYOTA B d N 1965 Jagtyir 3.8 L!tre Mark 11 --1968 280 SL ran eW Sedan. !\lust sell. Excellent White-red int. Low mile!'I. 2 '72 FiGt 128 Cond. Ll_ke ~w. All extras. tops-Real beauty·pri/pty. 4 Dr Sedan. MOT 0 RI 25.0CXI miler;. $2JXI. G44-602S. S5500. Day 547-5832/Eve TREND'S Economy Car of '53 XK120 846·2439. the year (#l.2A()866618). ClaRsic. l-'ixed head rouPf'. '''5!0-M=B-,C"U.S.-,--k-,--_-1,,70=s"'c""a"'br~,,-_ 1 $1988 rurui:_ very .c:ocxl. $87S. Phone let 1·onv. Completely re- l. 5.11-5033 or 893-2";>44. .i;torc>d "'3950 54g..25~ ·~·~ . --BILL BARRY '69 XKE C'"P'· Afr. 4 '""· Pontlac·GMC-Fi•t flst St. at S.A. Frwy.) 2000 E. ~t St., Sarlta Ana Sjg.1000 ~~~ ~--,-.,--'69 Fial Spyder. 124 ro11.dslPr. Xlnl cone!. Ne1v val vf's, brakes. Best oiler. 49-1-0662 or 494-5235. '69 l'"IAT 124, $1750. or best oUer. 979.1140 \\•ires. mint cond. $3,B;iO. MGB 496·14Q8_.. '67 XKE~R~o-a~d-st-•-r-7L_o_m_'i '67 MGB-GT 4 sp. air . .Make oUPI. ~ &:i.ufiful sliver finish wllh MAZDA black intf'rior. (X..XE900J. $1499 100 ~~~~RYS COAST in stock Immediate Delivery • PORSCHE '71 Porsche 914 '60 PORSCHE 1£100-S, mint COAST IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Hwy. Newport Beach 1n4) 642-0406 1966 J.Iarbor, C.!\I. 646-9303 '69 Toyota 2 Door Blue linll'h, 4 Spcrrl, radio, hra1er, IZVZ519). S795. HUNTINGTON BEACH cond, 40.00J miles on eng . SAAB SALE $1600. 594-3041, Ron . All New SAAB 's Art Toyo1a le Jaguar Dciilcr 'f.6 912, nu trans. mags, i\.1uS1 Always Special Priced Authorized Sales ~ Service &It-Getting marrierl. exC I At Coast Instant Credit · 90!l S .. Coast Hlih\vay cond S'.?950/ofr. fi7~ll0. Bank Financing Laguna Beach 54().3100 Immediate Delivery T~yota '70 Corona 4 Dr. RENAULT Factory Trained Stick. Rad&. hrat. Only 28,700 Experts In Service, ".1ilcs 1879BNN) S995.00. Renault Sales & Service ror over a decade in Orange County Serv. Dept. Open ti! 8 p.m. ~londay Parts Sales Jim Slem~ns Imports 0 ' D 1· 2201 S. Main, Santa Ana verse:as e 1very ··-""242 0 s J.>1-.. pen un. 'TI Toyota Corolla fastback. 35 mi. ga!. Excel Cond. TRIUMPH *TRIUMPHS* '71 CLOSEOUT SPITFIRES AS LO\V AS $2399 GT·6 SAVE $500 FRITZ WARR EN'S Sport Car Center ORANGE COUNTY'S LARGEST 710 E. lst, S.A. 547-076'1 MUST SE'll: '69 TR Spitfire convert. Lh mi. Good cond. $1375 or l>f'~t. 497-21'.IB. VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN 'f.6 VW Bui. Orie. owrwr. Specially reblt. eng. 1500 to 1600 Tuned f:xhaust, Holley 2 throat carb. Porsche dist. 1'lrw frnl whl. be&rina. new seat roveni. J\.f a ho c . bumPf'Tll·paneling. ~f a n y other extras, 67j...3998 att 6 pm. 'n V\\' Bug, AM/FM 11~~. underst'al, bumPl'r 1Uard1, 12,!ro mi. Still under war- ranty. 1\1int. $1850. 8~7716 1~ VW Bug Engine in Exe~! Cond. l\"e"' Srakes. Must Sell. ----------1$900. 842-7113 WANTED V\V Bus or Bug, running or SELL or lrade '63 VW buz sunroof, nrw '6.i f'ng, $550. not, preft'rably not. 541\·5."UIO. or !>!>st offer, 536-1648. 1968 V\V bug. Radto, lo mile5. ~1ag wheels, CLEAN, FOR Sale '65 V\V sq. bk. Low mileage on new engine, 1 0'1•ner pri/pty. $1195. 962-8561. Good mech cond. 673-6185. ' I '65 vw BUS '63 vw Conv. $500 644.0856 ( '63 \1\V BUG Best offer. 494-9748 VW Fastback -1968 '69 "1.V·Must i.ell. $1000 Firm. Excel Cond. $1050 Beige w/brn inlPr, J im, or best offer. 963-3564 675-6417. '67 V\V Bul'i • 7 passenger· '6S VW Camper W I '67 rng, Bed. ~ingl. ownrr. Good Roof rack, gd firrs. R/IL cond, $1295. 838-2219 Pvt ply. Eves & Sun 64&.3464 '69 VW llug only 34,000 miles. ZLA517. $1195.00. Jim Slemons Imports 2201 S .. !o.tain, Santa Ana '66 V\V Bug ttcent taOf!.up, valve & brk job, $72(}, 1181,i 4•\!h St, N.B. 67j...5679 '69 VW, great cond. $1150. er best offer. 673-4799 '6R VW bu! -Very lo ml. 3 full sea 15. Call 5..~9659 557·5242 Open Sun. V\\I '70 We1;tphalia camper v.•ith pop top. Xlnt cond. 24,00J miles, incl new 9xl2 'iO VW Bus -nu tift1, Coleman Oasis tent & stove. 5ferP.O, Very Sharp, lo mi, Private ply. 548-5123. $2250. Offer. 61>2U4 '71 V\V bus. Custom N'ar '69 VW Bu! -Excel Cond. seat & bed cabinets. Sliding $1775. sun roof.port refrig. Im· 833-3086 maculate--pri/pty. $ 2 8 0 0. BLUE 1967 VW. Very sQod Call 545-2'5.'iS. condition, $795. '68 BUG. Xlnt oond ., new 84i.2(}25 tires, P.ng. Just completely --------- gooe th.,,. M"'I ,..ii. 1995. VOLVO Best olfcr or trade , M7-6.'i59. '6.1 V\V. CRmper 7,000 J\fi. on lliOO c.c. rebuilt enginf:. Ne\\• pa int good condition $1650. or offer 545--0041 after 6 p.1n. '65 V\V bus reblt eng. Still guarr. dble bed-$1250 . David 833-6428 days 673-<1369 eves. 1972 YDLYD Lease TOday •t Best Rates $81.74 Per Mo. 0.A.C. A~1/FM, Auto. trans., disc brake1, 36 mo. For Leasing or buying ' lj._12(X)W. P'icitic Cst. Hwy. N~rt Beach cn4) 642-0406 1967 850 Sport C.oupe. Low miles. Xlnt cond. Radio Abarth c11m & exhaust. All ne1v SPORT TRUCK $2195* IMPORTS 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Cst. Jfwy, Newport Beach (TI4 ) &42-0406 546-4529 .l im Sirmons R£>nault 2201 So. Main, Santa Ana 1 blk. north ot \Varner Service Department 546-4114 Sales Department 557-5241 COAST IMPORTS J\.1ust sell! S16CKJ...best offer. I~~=~~--,-----833-3-4!4 '68 VW Kombi 8 Pass. Rebuilt engine, brakes. Roo l 197(1 Toyota Mark II station rack. Radials $1700 firm. wagon. Auto tran~. air 675-7834. l1>ml.W e VOLVO • 546-4529 •• , . • '71 240 z ; 41#.Jd dlr canary yellow, plush ,.-. interior. mag wheeJa, flat .I: rear 1Uard1, low mi, $675 * 548-:ll83 Brand New 1972 Fiat 124 Special, Automatic, Factory Equipped, ( •124B1057235). • Rotary Powered 4 Door Station \Vagon $2995* MGB '63, new paint, Sl?llli>, radials, extras. Xlnt cond. $650. 816-5722. OPEL . ce! E'l'Pn89. 546-8736 lD am 494-6811 . $2285 + ta.x &. lie. * ~im't state tax, option5. include license, dealer prep or '71 Opel Cpe 1900 ER rack for Datsun PIU ~th rwton camper rover MS-3122 BILL BARRY Huntington Beach '69 DATSUN 510 wagt1n lug- l'lae rack, new tire1. $1199 ff beat ofter. 968-6092. 'R DatBun 1600: 4 dr Sein, Pontiac·GMC-Campers Fiat (1st SI. at S.A. Frwy.) 2000 E. lJ;! SI., Santa Ana 5.58-lOOJ MAZDA 17331 Beach Blvrf. Hunlington Beach ~2-6666 WOO<t cond. $495. firm . Daily Pilot Want Ads have For that item under --1610 bargains galore. try lhe Penny Pincher $50, Auto. Trans .. Low milrage. ·~1tutiful Bmnzf! Jo-1nlsh wilh white inferior. Extra pean. (388CTD). $1980 COAST IMPORTS l~~~·dl~m~po~r~t~ed~~9~7~0~A~u~t~o~s,~l~m~po~rted~~~9~7~0~A~u~to~s,~l~m~po~rt~•~d~~9~7~01 Ii 1000-1200 \V. Pacific Csl. 1-lwy. Newport Beach (714) 642-0406 546-4529 R-15 First Showing USA Test Drive Jim Slemons Renault 2201 S. Mein 557·5242 RENAULTS . '68-'69.'70.'71 ·rrom $695.00 to S\695.0tl. Jim Slemons Imports 2201 S, Main, Sanla Ana 557-5242 Open Sun. QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS FOR ACTION ••• CALL 642-5678 1000.1200 \V. Pacific Cst. l-h\'y. cond., $l,950. 546-3l39. I --.'°'66,,.-,V°'\\"'' ""s°'Q~. ""B~A-,C~K~- Newport Beach (TI4) 642-0406 '70 Toyota Corona. Im-Royal blue·gt)(Xi shape SUNBEAM macula!e rendition. Best of-SSOO 97§-4928 fer. dlr. 897--0?24. '69 TOYOTA 2 dr. Seel. only '6.'i SUNBEA~1 Alpine · Ex· ·1 J nd 34,000 m1 es. X nt co . C1'l Cond --··Orig Ov:ner -Radio $0Cl0. 644-5616 $6i~. 644--0052 Ask for Paddyl---------- TOYOTA TRIUMPH '69 Triumph GT-6 '71 COROLLA lfiOO De.luxe. RarliaJ:i;, A~1/FM, $1625. Call 847-2325. 4 ~pd. Radio, Heater. Must ··"69~ro=y~ar=A~~C~oro-n-,.~J-ov.• see to apprrciflte {ZAH469). m i.. >lot rood., 1925. $1795 Private party, 968-1761. COAST ' • \V h i t e El.eptiants" opu· running your houseT Turn them Into "CASH" -ae.11 thom thru Daily P ilot IMPORTS aassilied. 642-5678. '61 V\V Bug-:oclnt cond, reblt eng, nu Ii.res clutch & gencra1or. $400 64~74S. * '66 V\V BUG * XLNT CONDITION. $700. 545-4459 '65 Bus, crpted, paneled. 1600 Eng. Gd cond. $1125 . 675-5116. • '68 VW bug, met. blue, xlnt rond., orig. OWJ'l('r. $1035 or best offer. 5..16-8452. 1968 V\V Squareback, clean, radio, new w/w tires. $147i 644-4374. * '65 VW BUS -crpt'lng, panelerl, 1500 "n Ii: in e , $750/best offer. 557-2t27. 'Trade Up 11;A;;u;;;t:;;o';;';;;U;;;;;se;;,d;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;990;;;;;;:;;A;;u;;;to:;;s;;,;;;U;;;;;sed;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;990i;;;;A;;;ui;to;•:;•;;;U;s;;•;;d;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;990;;;;\1000-1200 \V. Pacific est. Hwy. I ' Newport B<>ach (714) 642-0406 '70 V\V Sedan. Excellent con· diliOn. Many Extras $1600 or good offer. 548-lTJO. :summerlime is the right time to put yourself in • better a uto~ mobile. G1rden Grove Oet5un hei just the c•r for you some· where on our lerge lot. The sele ction is greet and the prices ere right. St~p in today e nd get tha deal you've been waiting for. '68 PORSCHE ttJ Gold -'"'11"' $3372 Ca11dltlo1. IWJU17JJ •56 T •BIRD Oul~ ••ltt,.J. JJEASSO OVER 50 CADILLACS AND LUXURY CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 546-4529 '65 Triumph Roadster \\"ire wh~ls, 4 speed (RF\\1. mi. S695. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 16661 Beach Blvd., J-r.B. 54()..5164 • 842-~l Autos, Imported 970 196j Bus 1600 e niz inc, Top Shape! $1175 Call 675-5116 '6fi V\V Station \Vagon. Good condi!ion. Clr11n! $925. * 962-~22 'il VW Suprr-bu~. AM/FM, stereo multi·plex, radio. Sl.650. 893-4282. '70 SQUA R~E~ll~A~C~K~ atick, r/h $1785; 8.19-&305 Autos, Imported 970 1966 Harbor, C.lt1. 641).9303 Autos, Used 990 AMERICAN American Motors ,....,Gremlins J.o"'Hornets ,....,Matadors J.fl"Javelln1 J.ll"Ambassadors Huge stock of ·n·s I: '12'• Bi9-Bi9 SavinCJS Harbor American Home or Conveni@nt Payments 1969 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mes• ""4261 BUICK '67 Buick Special Station Wagon factory a ir, automatic, po~r stt>ering &. brakes. luggage rack, local car, one owner. exceptiona.lly nice <UOH688 J Terry Buick 5th &. W11lnut. Huntington Beach 5J6..6S88. '70 Buick Riviem. Fu1ly loarlcd. AC, pv.T, Must sell. Best offer. Aft 6, 673-7362. '67 Sky\11rk. Must sell! Top conrlitton. Power. Extras. $1049. 497-1459. Have somerhlng you want to sell? ClassWed ads dQ it Autos, Imported 970 70 Vw DUHi IUGGY l•w MllMt-Llke MW. $1472 ' '11 DATSUN .... M ... -Lib , New (QQ6tOQI $3772 '64 SUNBEAM '7.°:G1011 ct .. ,1 ~ $372 '69 DATSUN .~~~.0~,..., 1xtHt1<1 $1072 70 DATSUN 2 "" JnUGYIShmpl $1172 Our s-lectle1 ef CHRleu 11 evtste1dl1NJ. We ce1't re"'8fllber whelt we'•• H8'I ebt. te offff 111ell • Yorll'ty ef e1clti .. Uk~Mw "'"811 te eur catelltft'S. fer • cl,.,..lcelly cllffer.11t deol •• e1c:eptlo•ally clH• Cedlllac:s &: l111111ry 011,... ... le .. t Meters, •• · teblbMd for Offt JO yHn. SpKloll1htt I• lv111ry avtomabUn. CHECK THESE OUTSTANDING WEEKEND PRICES '72 EL DORADO CPE. '70 SEDAN DEV. ' Yh1yl tep, le"ilther l!Mt'lar, feet. olr, tllt &: t11le wllHI, steroo ratlio & tllpe dee•, cr11i1e coittrol, NfltlMI, $8295 foct. •Ir, peddecf top, tllt wltffl, door I 1°'" & "" "" C.A495 011ly ll,000 Rllln. ...,.. door loc:••· tr11H lock, & It's II•• 11ew. lt<4llA Lk . J29EKS I Find yourself in a Subaru. \71 CAPRI c~!\'.~1',"lmlY•l $2472 '69 DATSUN .. ,., .. '"" ""· 4 1pd. lltlA,WI $1072 '10 LAhLICRUISER • ·~~ $2472 ' 1<4JIAYGI • •LL YW ......... .... JillU ... llYUt701 $1172 , 71 DATSUN 1200 ., .... c,., , . 41pd. ltMllTI 11$72 '69 DATSUN:~~~ IHOC•YI $1172 ' . 166 DA.TS.UN ••·0 ••· ••••-15*r. l:JQlt) $972 I '-. I • -Two To C~e From- 1972 ELDORADO CABRIOLET less than 1,000 milai 6L47S2Q425959 '71 SED. DEV. lo ... od with OCCN. IMl11dl1tt feet •• 1,, podded top, AM & •M $5595 Ndle, i••r led: • m:. Serie! Z6~l<491QJJ71J2 '69 CONVERTIBLE hovtlfvl cor hnlde l out. Feet. •Ir, tllt whMI, door leck1. Hot e11ly Jl,000 ~lift. Hm $3695 --tl,.1. Uc:. t <452EXL '65 CPE. DEV. Otit lMI oM .__.. c•r. Hn feet. elr. Uc.# N9Y1JJ $1295 Lar9e Selection Of ~ate Model Cadillacs To Choose From. YllY Llllll:.ll flNANCIN• wtTH tllMS ur TO 41 MONTHS /Ji!/ UJ/i;t/eJ'le~ SUNSET MOTORS C.cliH1~ne Luiury Con Motor Homos 1970 HARIOR ILYD .. COST~ MESA 645 6677 -- • You'll get more than you expected. Pll1Z WAUlll -SPORT CAR , CENTER 710 I. PIRST ST. SANTA ANA 547.0764 I .... .. ,,., dist. new •· ny h' ,,, .. ""· ... ' Tiil bug bk .. "'· .. , •• " S 's n 61 ' • " I t. y I. p •• 0 it 'O .. ' Sunday, M<1 21, 1972 DAILY PJLDT [ ·~,...... I§] I ._ .... l~ I ..... ,. l§J I ......... 1§1 I ,,,,,,.,,,,, l§J I ,,,, ... _ 1§1 11'--~_ .... ,.._ .. _l§l 1 ., ....... ,. !§] I ....... ..,. Autos, UMd 990 Autos, Uno i---,B"'u.,.,.1c'°"'K~-1 990 Auto1, U1..0 990 Autos, U1MI 990 Autos, useo 990 Auto1, U1.0 990 Autos, Ustd 990 Autos, U1td 990 OLDSMOBILE Autos, ~Md MAVERICK PLYMOUTH CHEVROLET FORD _____ ...... __ ' MUSTANG OLDSMOBILE •51 ·ruviera beaut aold w/all power & xtru. $1575. Pvt Pty. 552-71.10 '67 C1maro FORD '55 Ford Wag .. ""-Cam. T·10, 'TII Maverick 2X> cc Ena. ac· Radio, heater, 11;utomatic:1---------4 •pd., rebll. eng., btg cent grp. W/v.•alls .U.l/F~t ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::o;;;;;;;; 1 --------~ """'" factoey ah', a ,..., '71 Ford Pinto b<ads. •" •hocks, Jl!lS. Radio 11.500. 54&-4811. BEAUTIFUL! '67 Toronado '66 Olds Delta 88 '68 Fury 112 i.-HT '68 Rlvtera.. .(ull ~ .. !_ir, Landau top, AM/FM rad., lo mt. Best offer. 8S4-2982 gem. 038BEA. Spd C d Crou .-;,,o..:,33:..23:... __ ~=--'70 MavC'rick. R/H, low mi. Full po1vc>r & factory air, low $1599 • 4 • ustom ecor. p '65 Ford Co. Sedan. Jm. Xlnt COJJd, $1.@. 1~ .MUSTANG 2+2. TbLs miles, low down &: term$. • "'--V8. automatic, air cond, uuu-. J-fard!op, V8, auto-radio, helter, flO"Nl' ateu• matic, air cond. Radio, heat· ing, power bnku (WSN- 'b::_l.p:iwer &teering, power n>>. $995. PHONE 645-5799 2000 eng. <Ser. 162640). maculate cond. Must seU, 536-7725 l'ar is immaculate, wllh a XXE398. MIRACLE MAZDA $1590 .. ,_ 89 ---------new V-8 engine, new paint $1699 PHONE &&5-5799 HAL GREEN'S. CADILLAC • YOUR ONLY FACTORY AUTHORIZED CADILLAC _~_._1_--022< __ • ____ _, 1970 Maverick, R/H, stick, job, (done by a Ford deal- 2150 c!!:~e!lvd, COAST , 1961 Fonl Cortina, 1600cc. ~ ,,_111,,1,10.s. Clean. $1150. Call er). Fully equipped with " Eng In a:d. cond. $550. ....._.., speed transmission and tach 165 CHEV IMPALA 56-0m. ___ M_E_R_C_U_R_Y__ air conditioned, mag wheels. Pow!~:e~!~~~~~ans. IMPORTS ·~n:.o~~t~P:7. ---------~~e:h:J°~~ ~~: Factory air cond. Radio &: ed le cpl. Sac. 675-6855 ~1ERC1.JR'\', '69 fllarquis $900 firm. heater. Excellent condition. Brougham, 2 dr. in·. R&Jt 63 8 1132 By odginal ow""· 1600. 1000·1200 W.Paclfic C.t. Hwy. INTERNATIONAL P''· p/b, ale. wire whl•.. • 644--0468. Newport Beach <TI4) 00-0608 ---------1.1ich. tires. Pvt. pr:y. f.tust '"""""""'""'""'"'"'""'""~ '61 l.H. Travelall, C-100, V-8, sell 11 n:.r. "A" "178 '65 ~1u.~lang '66 Chevelle new t i r e s • 546-4529 · •"""· vnrv · 3 spd, R&H powrloc, nu ---------S:JSS DEALER brakes, trans, eng, stereo, 1 · $500 675-58lO '64 Sharp Comet Caliente Largest selection of cadil· mags. $750 or best offer-.65 Sport Falrlane paint, · ' · Hardtop, auto, p/s, r/h, No Cash Nredt'<l MJRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa '68 Cutlass Suprenle ..:;;.~· ('\!':,~~"'~·· •u• HUNTINGTllt BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-Pl. nl!UTH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 16661 Bl"11ch Blvd., 1-1.B. 540·5164 • 842-0631 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. 54{).5164 • 842-4631 PONTIAC 2 Dr fr. Top, dlr. fal'f air, --------- lo 1ni, iXlPOOll. Take small '66 OLDS r.s.1 ·110\iday Cpe, ---------J do\vn. Y.'111 finance Pvt. Pty. auto trans .. R&H, air, extra '68 GTO Big engine, vinyl Cull 546·8736 aft 10 am sharp! $775. Pvt party. top, factory air, factory 494·6.~11, Days 673-8655, eves, maJ:: "'heels (with locks} lacs in Orange County. !l62-6TIO RadlO, heater, automatic JEEPS lo miles. ** 968-1523 HUNTINGTON SALES SaJes.Leasing. Look for our ---------trans., factory air, 1 owner. 15086 Beach Blvd. ----'------full page ads every \Ved. '&I Chevelle 3 &eat Sta. Wgn. 015Er\V, MUSTANG r.1id\vay City, Calif. 64·1--5585. 37,000 miles, Max-X. tires. '70 Toronado, xln't cond. J.~ull 1---------Beautiful cond. $1500 or best & Friday for our specials. l owner. $350 or best offer. $699 '65 Jeep Wagoneer, 4 WO 6 on Beach, South or Bolsa Nabers Cadl'llac: 11362 Drey Ln., 842-1620 PHONE 84~5199 cyl. Aul<>lrans. ""1'. S/B. 1--------891·0224 after 5 PM. Best oiler. 673-5522. '65 Mustang -2 plus :l p\1T equip. Lo mi's. Vin. PLYMOUTH offer. 826-1256. · top. AC sterro, am/fm & '70 Catall11a 4 dr. Vinyl hi t. tape dk, $3750. Phone Jim Air, PS/PB, New Mleheho 2600 HARBOR BL., MIRACLE MAZDA V-8, PS/air cond. 3 sp 1966 !dustang. Orig. Owner. COSTA MESA 1966 NOVA Stat. wgn. Auto. 2.l!il Harbor Blvd. LINCOLN Rally pak • $725. 97'--1590 Auto. Air conditioning. Gray, Days 540-9892, E\·es stl. bit. tirts-$21:i). Pri/pty 642-3203. '68 Plymouth c u s to m 644-Sl90 541).9100 Open Sunday PS -I u g gage n.ck-tlnted Costa Mesa R/H. Must -Sell~ 646-1185. Suburban 9 pass. wagon. V -'66 C 0 Viii glass. Orig. owner -$800. ---------Put a little "loot" in your oupe e I e 833-8514. 'TI LTD, 4 dr., HT. Very '65 Continental $1450 Levis -sell those batus for '65 MUSTANG 289. auto, CAP GO l966 good cond., air, powr. vinyl. Full power. Needs .-.ome "bucks". Call Oassified PIS. Very Gd. Cond $750. '65 Olds Luxury Sed. Loaded. 8, AT. power steering, '70 FIREBIRD Esprit. like rmmaculate. Best offer, dlr. poWE'r brakes, air. Best of-new, $3(0), Full power, factory air, black vinyl top w/biack interior. (s.5F165) $1395. RICE WA N $3250. Priv. pty, 54&-2891. work. * 847-4834 642-5678. 5.52-7!!96 9 passenger --------~ 897--0224. fer, dlr. 897--02'24. 552-8699 84&-~59 990 990 Autos, U5ed 990 Autos, UHd HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH '62 CHEVY SS 327. Mags, great transportation. ms. 53G-8277 CHEV. '65 Impala. SS. 327-2 dr. PS/AC/r-h. Aum trans 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. -Clean -$600. 833-1109 540-5164 e 842-06.11 CLEAN 1966 Chevy Il \vagon Q.. Cad Coupe DeVille, blue with air. 1 O\Yner, Must sell. w /wht vin. top., Fully $800. 646-4778. equipt. Pvt. pty. 540-0636 '64 Impala Super Sport. days, 586-2517 eve/wknds. Sacrifice, must sell, dlr. '62 Cream Pull Cad coupe 897-0224. Orig. lmmao. U> mL Must __ C_H_R_Y_S_L_E_R __ see. Best offer takes. _6_75-+l~?~'~•-lt_.5~P~M°" . ..---1l ·911--T-4--C-•. -W-ago-~-All-,-,. ·~9 Cpe DeVille tra!l. Vogue tires. Xlnt cond. Full power & factory air, Will take trade. $4700. low miles, extra !harp. ~8. YOYOSO. $3699 CONTl!"tENTAL PHONE 645.5799 MIRACLE MAZDA 2150 Harbor Blvd. Costa lvfc>sa ·n EL DORADO, wht, lan- dau top, Jthr, all extras! $6,950. 12,000 mi. 645-2666. •n C&d Sed de Ville, Xlnt ' ·n Continental Ma,rk ill Loaded, one owner. private party. 714, $1554. CORVAIR '65 Corvair. Excellent dition. cond. Fully euip'd. 198.12 .f94-9748 c1ou'"'"· HB. 962-1293. i --~c~o=R~V~E=n=E=- '69 Coupe <leViHe, brown. OrlginaJ nwner. Ex~! cond. ,66 Corvette $2,995. 646-8534. '6S Cadillac Sedan DeVille. 4 Spd, AM/FM. (067BXE). ff _.,_ See and test drive today., Ine.ded. Best o er, uu-. 891--0224. $1590 '69 El Dorado COAST Full power, factory air cond, AM/FM attreo. vinyl top. {YPX303), $3995. HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER-PLYMOU~~ 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B.l, 541).5164 • 842-06.11 CAMARO '70 CAMARO IMPORTS '68 Corvette -327, 4 IP.· customized mags.wide ovals, holley, a.ft 3 • 548-0085. COUGAR 350 VB, 4 speed, radio, heater, r--..,,,,=-,.,.,.,.,-.,.-~ vinyl roof, bucket seats (961-1968 COUGAR 302. 2 AVB). $2295. Tommy Ayres auto trans., lo miles, vinyl Chevrolet, 946 S. Coast top. Xlnt cond. $1450. Call Hwy., Laguna Be a ch· 837-3370, after 5 494-7744/546-9967. 830--2621. * '10 Camaro. •"· aulD, ---====--- pwr, must sell. Sacrifice! DODGE $23!i). 615-1238 CHEVROLET '64 Impala 4 Dr HT VS, automatic, radio, heater, power steering COPF644). 14,.;, HUNTINGTON BEACH CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH 16661 Beach Blvd., H.B. 540-5164 • 842-0631 '71 Vega Hatchback, automatic trans., radio & heater, 8006 miles. 232BFD. $2199 PHONE 645-5199 MIRACLE 1w1AZDA 21SO Harbor Blvd. Co!ta Mesa Sell idle Items now! Call 642-5678 Now! '69 MONACO 4 Dr, H. Top, dlr., fact air, loaded. Under 26,000 mi. Leisure World Special (VQC· 495). Take clean car or "! 546-8736 aft 10 am 494-6811. *'63 DODGE Dart. Xlnt con- dition. Good trans. $195. 64Hl589 FORD 1972 FORD Galaxie 500 Sta. Wgn, grey/gold metallic, AIC, power, cruise-0-matic, 400 RV eng. phone Terry betwn 8 am & 5 pm 540-1473. '69 LTD, 2 dr., V-8, auto. trans., poW('l' s t e e r I n g , power brakes. air rond., vinyl top. Best oUer, dlr. 897-0224. '63 FORD Cal XL 4 Or. hrdtp, steering, brakes. air, ~.lnt cond. $475. 96S-3089 att .. NIW 1972 MllCIDU SPECIAL UA.lf PlAN s 1112!' 41 Me. O.LL OVER 50 USED MERCI DIS ON DISPU Y "" ... I '11,::lJ" I "' Mil' 11HC t IM SI J.I UllPI Alf Cd, Auta., AM Cf'e/llOSTlll. Al,.-..... " .... ·• /FM, Powtl' Dl, Allto T .• PS. ,., ...,..., IM.., NH"'"'' New T1m. {,.._ I IOll'I TO!ll, (OTU.UJ -· ........ •'· ASMI. UNl"'UE -., ...... '""'· $4587 ..,. IS.. # JPll b e son 1"7 Jllll U0 I r ''3 Mtl tt .ta Ulllll:f UIAI C,I tHIW lolo"9r, *'' Air, AlllO,!I.'. Pl, "'"" P,S., P.W., "*" PDeDli:H), '"'· rvvum ~~ f2MI Why Don't YOU Shop Where ONLY Quality Cars Are Advertised At Fair Prices NO GIMMICKS NO JUNK All . Our Advertised Cars Carry our Reputation And Warranty! BUY cus. WHERE YOU ·ARE TREATED LIKE A rOMER BEFORE . AND AFTER YOU BUY! '72 VEGA COUP'I CH_ttchhtcli:l '4061 mil.ti. R.tm.tinin9 f.tc~ry ~•rrtn ty, tufo. frtn1., r1dio. Show rool!f frt1h. (8'48· fl Tl $2399 '70 CAPRICE '4 Dr. Stdtn, 27,091 mil1,. Sup•rior cir, t ir, ~inyl roof, P.S., P.8.. Auto. •rtn1., tltc. l••h &: win- dow1, tilt whttl, AM/FM r1dio. Such t nict ctr. Htt f1ctory Wtrrtnty. $3099 '68 CAMARO VI, Coupt. Vinyl roof, ytllow car, bltck l~- lor, powtr dttrin9, ttdio, con1olt , bucktt 111h, t u· ptr nice, IYCMl'40) $1999 '66 FORD FALCON FUTUIA Cpt. v.e, r•dio, tufo. tr1n1. Shtrp. ITEZ47ll $999 '67 INTN'L TIA'flLALL V.f , Auto. Tr1n1., Powtr St••rin9, · R1Jio, Supt r C1•tn, ITYP16SI $1999 '72 MAUBU COUP'I I 1.000 mile fr11h c:tr, high rubbar, vi11yl roof, e ufo. trtnt., air c:oncl., power 1feerin9. Rtmeinint ftcfory wtrrtnty. (859· DCKI $3599 '70 IMPALA 2 Dr, H1rdfop. Auto. trtn1., air, rtdio, pow•r tfttring, pow1r brtkt1, Nici car. low, low prict. l-i6SAKSJ $2099 '65 MALIBU V-1. Cpt., power 1l11riri9, auto trtn1., ttdio. Nice car, fRPB2ftll $999 '71 MERCURY C:OMfT COUPE Vinyl roof, tir cond., pow· t r 1!11rin9, 'auto. fr1n1., r1dio, 6 cy!, 1'4,030 milts. Extrt 1h1rp cir. (121· DKJ) This it 1 thtrp buy. $2599 '71 GMC ¥•·TON ' wi."r Ortv• Plctuo WITf't dtfUXI Hunter• C1m1>11r, U.OQ .: 16.S lloh•llon rub~r, lt&d!O, 'SPd, Ctmper IPl(lll 1UIO.t~· 11on, po.,.., ,,_,""· r.othrne nicer, C-""'9HJ. • Wiii Sell Without Camper Wiii T<adt '71 VEGA HATCHIACIC COUPI R.tdio, tficlc:, fresh ctr. . , Low milts. {555D~8l $1899 '70 CHEVY IELAla <I Dr, Sed•n. V-1, .tuto. iran1., pow•r 1tearin9, air c:ond., low low priea. 1021A0A) lwa•k•nd on· lvl $1899 '72 PINTO COUPI Air cond., '4 1pJ .• rtrlio, low low mil11, ('481ELUI Sh1rp. $2499 '71 MERCURY CAPll Cp1. 4 1pd .. 16,000 mil11, r1dio. R11I nict ctr. { l628SXI $2199 '69 DODGE POWll WAGON V ... I WllMI Orlve, 11.MllCI, ' TO!'l front mounlfd POwer t•lc• off ddv1t1 arMtn winch, 4 1pd l••ns, 11.tdlo, Perfect for tltld welder wltll 1 Ir pl1t. form bed, ....OUro conwrt to olcltup, 1oc~1119 hubt 1~ uctl· ,..,, condition, IP'210tl . $2999 '71 CAMARO ~OUPI _ Aulo, trtnt,, pow•r •t••r· in9, tir cond. Sup•r Buy. ' f0"40ECBl I $3099 '69 CORVETI:E Stinqrty cp1. V-8, pow•t windows, '4 1pd., tilt wh11I, pow1r sf1arin9, AM /FM radio, 22,000 on• own1r ctr1ful mila1. Ra· mainin9 factory w1rranty. IS71AEHJ WILL TRADE '71 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 10 Pan. W1gon. lu99191 raclc:, air cond., powtr 1fttrin9, pow1r brtk1h 1uto. tr1n1., 1up1rb con· d!tion, 166'4DVXl $3799 '71 BUICK LE SA.Ill COU PE 2 Dr. hardlo,P. vinyl roof, pow1r 1it1rin9, pow1r brak11, 1uto. lr1n1., r1- dio, 1ir cond. Tfli1 i1 a fine cir tnd 1 whale of t buy. ( P2S67 J $2999. '67 PONTIAC LEMANS COUPI AT, PS, R1dio. Sktrp ctr. fYCR060) $1099 2828 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA -EXAMPLE OF OUR FAIR PRICES - '70 Chevy Y1 Ten Pickup. & cyl., 4 1pi', rHlo, cu1tom ca~. low mil.., (ltk 27U) $1799 .. _ '61 Forti % Ton 'PlckOp. 4 whMI drlw1, 4 •pi'., Locklnt hubl, $27ff 1uptrlor truck. Rldlo. Hurry, (P17l5) WILL. TRAD" '71 El Cimino. v ... 3 Spd., Radio. Like lrand New, 15,000 mlln. (7UW) $2799 '67 El Camino. V4, 1uto. trans .. vlnyl roof, air concl .. power $899 steering, radio. Mechlnlct s,.clel, es 11 (V21602) '70 El Cimino. V-t, power ltMrln,. •Ir coM .. ,.,,._ trens.,, $3199 redlo, power brek•, au,.rl• condition. (717t00) '6t GMC % Ton Van. Lew mil"' r•r 11111, onty hl1h rubber, 1tlck shWt. (SSIUA) '6t Dodgo Yt Ton Vin. 108" W.I . V ... el.Ito. tr1n1, r1dlo. {54121 C) (W"k •nd only} $2299 $1999 45 TRUCKS IN STOCK! TRUCKS-PICKUPS-VANS-f~ CAMINOS Shop where the ielec:tlon Is -Y·8's, 6 c:yls., auto. trans., 4 speeds. Some with air & power steering. CUSTOM CABS -ALL NICE WITH GOOD MILES '" Ford Pickup. 4 wheel drl,,., stock. lxctll•nt WILL TRADE cond. Lockl"I huH. (ltk P27S4} . '61 Chevy Suburban Cerryell. Soconcl IHt, 4 1pd., SSO cu. In. $2299 V-1, r1dlo, cu1tom call, superior trvck. ('27JI) ' I 990 '71 COLT 2-DOOR HARDTOP . IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '71 VEGA 2-DOOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I PINTO RUNABOUJ: IMMIDIATE DELIVERY !!?!DOWN $39 A MONTH ~~~~s $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH ~~~s $199 DOWN $39 A MONTH FOR 31 llOllTHS ='r~:!~,d~F. $12 8 8 ~'.#~:~:; wf!Ml((l'fn,ClYomt · pym1.pnc1$1603111cl.toK& moulding1 +!vii ioc;Ja-FUU lic:Mse. AtHSAL l'flCOO'~E ry ..,ipp.:i.ouccy. PllCI RATf 11.1s%. MISW• ""-$1 28 8 ..... _ ... _.l3'o '""fl illWior ,. ,..._,,,... __ ftl .... ic- ....,,,, :.;'hl11woU &tl~cMrtes1111..,,. · tir-. • ..,. ,..,, ..._ crtdit fw 36 1M1. Od•rr" lu.q ..... , CIWel't • rP". IH'ic• 11603 ild ...... + . full factory fUU .__ A1iN.1A1. rUCINTAGI ~J600Zl. •Itel u.n-11.15" $ $199ittotel4a.,, .. 1.S3tl1 1288 --·-"""·'-.. al WTYil't "-"' ......... crffit for U N1: Oeltrrt4 fUU ptMtprictSib03i11tl.1a1& lie--. AJH.W. nltCOO'AGE . PllCI aATE11J'5%. • '71 FORD 500 IMMEDIATEDELIYERY . py111t.pric1$149Slnd.11x& Sl99 ii btal .nP'fllll. $60iJlolll "'°'""'· ind. lox, licenst & tll corcying ch11rg11 an IPllf. utdil for 36 111111. o.ltrlWll ,.,.,i prict $2lst ind. lo• & ticMtt. MN1A1. PEKlN- IMMEDIATE DELIYllY 4 SptN trans.,,... dio, hlmlr. bucket . llGIS. full winy! int. rior. 326 ELF $1888 BRAND NEW '72 CHALLENGER 2-0001 HARDTOP V'infl ............. -dwomll ...... p'dl. "" ......... , tictorr ....... .1123CZl3594n $199 is.llllal m. flYlllt. SM ii tolol 1111.,,... FULL PRICE IMMEDIATi DlllYEIY $199DOWN ~9 DOWN $36 A MONTH ~~~:~s $1 ·1· 3·s £~:f~~:'.~~~:;. v..1.•M.treM~l•fwy fVU lk-·NHIAL PQCIHTA~ tir,,., ....... t 2JCI PIKIMJ'Ell.70'4 TAGE U.TI Tl.3S% $199 DOWN $60 A MONTH ~~ ;~1 ... LIK"u•oll<0rr,;,.,~$84 A MONTHFQR36 1op,r.crtdlt for 36 -· D1f. py91t. • llO'"" ssm nt. tn c. ~ Alfrl.IAI. 111n TAOl U.TI 11.33 %. • . '70 FORD STATION WAGON Custom SOD V-8, outo. trans., power .steering, ro· dio, heottr. 404 BES $11 88 '70 CHEV. STATION WAGON 9 Poss., V-1, auto . trons .• power stffring/brakts, whi· ttwolis. 711AVA $1488 '71 FORDSTATIONWAGON V-8,.auto. trans .• power steering, radio, htoler. Y37789 $1588 J '70 MAVERICK 2-Door NOVA, out o. trans .. radio, heater, $8 8 8 ZKC407. • Auto . Irons., radio, hearer, wheel $9 8 8 covers. Delu xe Chrome moldings. 517ARI FULL PRICE '70 DATSUN 510 4 Dr. Sedan 4 speed, oockel seats radio, hooter, $ 7 8 8 472RT. FULL PRICE FUll PllCI '68 PONTIAC le Mans COUPL Radio, heater, whe~ covers. $ 6 8 8 Plus much much more. WTF584 ' --. FUU PRICE Cl!TClt flll JtCOllTZST 5IE AND DIM lHE FAMOUS YAMPIU YAll LARGEST SZ9t "-lo!GI '"1 Pl'lll'· $13 is lotll,,.. P'r"I iitd, Ta•. li<tnst & ,.It (trryinq charg11 an DCIPI' ueclir tor 34 ma&. Dlfem!d pyml pri(.e $?127 irrl lnx & littrM. AtffJAI. P(R((M. TAGflATll0.06'!1:. '70 FORD Custom· 4 Door V-8, auto. tran s., power steering, $9 8 8 heater, mUch much more 839BEM . FULL ;RICE SELECTION OF VANS ON THE WEST COAST BRAND '72 CHARGER NEW Laodt4 witti •itlri Mnc:ll SH!s,' Mar... E7l1.l• ... ~ w1tMn, ilirtctiorl titllOIS. lvll •inyt .....,. , ...t.tiOll t1111rM '"""'" ... ....,._ WL21C2AT ... S2 '68 DODGE-R/T 2 Dr. Har . top '68 JAVELIN 2-Dr. Hardtop outo. trans., rad io, heater. delux e $6 88 V-8, auto. trans ., Power steering , $5 8 8 bucket seats, console,·full factory , equipl. XOA259 FUUPllCE whet! covers. White. vinYI bucket . seats. Much, much more. XRl559 FUUPIKE '66 TOYOTA Corona 4 Dr. '66 MUSTANG 2-Door ''66 OLDS F85 . $488 '2 Door Radio, heater, wheel covers. $288 '69 DODGE Monaco Hardtop v.a, ou10. '"""· foclort .;, conc1;. $ 8 8 s· tioniftg, power steering, deluxe wheel conn,XXG381 . Rodio, heater, bucket seats, moo Goodfrunsportotion. WIL004 . wheels. SVT336 . . . onuxE 4 Dr. Sedan auto. traris., ... $ 2 8 8 dio, heal:fr, SLW514. FUll PRICE '68 CHEV. Malibu 2 Dr. Har top '68 CAD. El Dora $6 8 8 V-8, auto trans., factory air V-8. radio, heate r, deluxe wheel I condilianing, full power includ~ cavers, vinyl inter ior ond hos much, ing power steerif)g, power much mare. 142BQG. brakes, power windows, (>OW· Fu·u PRICE er seats, rodio, heater, t1nled WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS loss, landau , WWM209 FUll PIKE l . . FULL PllCE '69 CHEV S d '64 CHEV. Nova Convertible • e an $·93 ·3· 6 cyl., auto tr4nS., power steering, $ 2 8 8 V-8, OtJto. trans .. factory air cond., full whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers, powe~, rod io ond heater. YNJ745. vinyl interior. PSK577 FUU PllCE I , •' • ' • -·--· COSTA MESA SADOLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH • FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE .., blekWllMll ~~ WIUON FORD -·-......... llaldll We've all had our moment.a of horTor when you ~ivc a \nffk ticket or get stopped and thjnk you're goinJ{ to get one. Most of us will offer some sort of an excuse for travdlng at speeds greater than allow- able. And lt Call get pretty m1- barra.salng lf you're In • busi-ncsa that makes getting a traf- • tlC"'c1tatlon a HtUc touchy. Por c.-xample: The professional race drlv~r who get.a cited for "tatl- i.:a ting" on the freeway or t~ off-duty patrolman for ex~ slvc speed in ·a lehool zonr. Well here's a dandy from Sat-- ramento. Mr. Lucian Vanck>- ~rift appeared· berorc Municl· r>al Judge Peter Mannino for s:>ecding in a 23-mllc per hour zone. The defendants ple9 wu that he wu doing that spet'd to charge up hla weak bett.tty. The good judge allowed that his cxCUS<" was a guod one. however did not ju.silly tlis spccdin~. When the judgc- asked Mr. Vandegrift his oc- cupation. the 1cnUcman re- plied; "A S u p e r I c> r Court Judge." Well, here at 18255 Beach Blvd, we want you to be the judge . , . we want you to judeo for yourself ju.t how good an automobile ~alcnhlfl can be. w~ think you11 find ~ guilty In the ffr•t degree of Cour!8'1 Compctcncc. Sc~ICf and rroauct Knowlcdac. WC''vc- bccn selling and •tlsfyinit Ford customers for a 1ont( lfmc and we thJnk we know the best way to maintain cus· tomer confidence and rn~t . . . and that's by dotn~ tlw very best you can in an dr- partmcnts. We think· you•n a~ so why not dro, ID t~ day and ''J\Mkc.. for younclf? IOWICI OPIN T9ft ..,, M ., I •·•· .. I '·"'· MOii. 71Jt •·•· ,. l:H , ... THE DAILV PILOT, TV W.EEK. MAV 21, 1972 HUGE DIS- FUL~ PRICE 592-551 ~ - 1 1 t f f 2 SUNDAY, MAY 21 10:45 O Sports Challenge A team of Kansas City Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, Otis Taylor) competes with Miami Dolphins (Larry Csonka, Jim Kiick, Paul Warfield). 11 ·00 Ci) Lloyd Bridges' Water World 1f:15 O Angels Baseball Calif. Angels vs. Chicago White Sox at Chi· ca go. 12:00 1J Ci) AAU International Championships The 4th Annual Or. Martin Luther King International Freedom Games at Franklyn Fleld, Philadelphia, Pa. and the International Trampoline Cham· ships at Lafayette, La . 1:30 IJ Ci) CBS Tennis Classic Top 16 world champion players com· pete in a 14·match elimination tournament, offering $10,000 to the winner, videotaped at Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head Is· land, S.C. Bud CollTns is commentator. The championship match will be seen Sunday, August 27. 3:00 (j) ChampioJlship Auto Racing 4:30 U Once Upon a Wheel "Can·Am" Story of the world's fastest ~orts car racing, featuring Peter Revson. D Danny Thomas Memphis Classic Finals from Colonial Coun· !!}' Club, near Memphis, Tenn. Lee Trevino is defending champ. 5:00 U ABC's Champion Auto Racing An hour-long preview of the Indianapolis "500" auto race. 5:30 O Golf With the Pros Women's champion golfer Laura Baugh faces resident pro Frank Morey in a two-hole play-off from Wilshire Country Club. Ross Porter is host. MONDAY, MAY 22 7:30 D Sports Challenge Team of Kansa~ City Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, Otis Taylor) compete with team of Dallas Cowboys ~el Renfro, Coach Tom Landry, Craig Morton). 8:00 D Angels Baseball Calif. Angels vs. Oakland Athletics at Oak· land. 11:30 O Forum Boxing Fifth·ranked Armando Muniz vs. Mexican wel · terweight champ Raul Soriano in 10-round bout. TUESDAY, MAY 23 7:30 O Sports Challenge K.C. Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, CBS TENNIS CL.ASS IC PAIRS These are eight of the 16 players who will compete in the first CBS Tennis Clas- sic, 14-match elimination tournament and champion- ship to be broadcast Sunday afternoons, May 21 through Aug. 27. Ken Rosewall (top left) competes against Mark Cox (bottom left) in an elim-. ination match. Rod Laver (second left, top) meets Nik· ki Pilic (second left, bottom), Arthur Ashe (third left, top), plays Roger Taylor (third left, bottom), and Roy Emerson (top right) meets Marty Ries- sen (bottom right), all in first- round matches. The broad- casts are Sundays, May 21 tN-ough August 27 when the finals will ·be presented in a full-hour broadcast. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 Otis raylor) vs. L.A. Rams (Glenn Davis, Norm Van Bracklin, Tom Fears). 8 :00 O Angels Baseball Calif. Angels vs. Oakland Athletics at Oak· land. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 7:30 O Sports Challenge K.C. Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, Otis Taylor) vs. N.Y. Yankees (Letty Gomez, Joe D1Magg10, Tommy Henrich). 8 :00 D Angels Baseball Calif._ An gels vs. Oakland Athletics at Oak· land. 10:30 Ci) Sports Challenge _ THURSDAY, MAY 25 7:00 D Heavyweight Championship of t he World Joe Frazier meets Ron Stander in a live bout at Omaha. Nebraska. 8 :00 m Boxing From the Olympic 8:30 O ABA/NBA All-Star Basketball From Nassau Coliseum 1n Ne.w York. Representing L.A. will be Lakers Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain. SATURDAY, MAY 27 12:00 O Major League Baseball Chicago White Sox at Oakland Athletics. G:308 Sports Action Pro-File "Larry Mahan" 4:00 · Atlanta Golf Classic Gardner Dickinson defends his title in the $130 000 tournament at Atlanta Country Club in Georgia .. 5:00 D Racing From Honywood Partt The $50,000 Argonaut Handi· cap for 3-yr·olds at 1 1/16 mile on turf. 0 (]) (i) ABC's Wide World of Sports Coverage of the F.A. Cup English Soccer Championship at Wembley Stadium In London, England; and the NCAA Volleyball Championships at Muncie. Indiana. A special report on the Indy '500', also. O Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers Sammy Davis Jr. and Joe Kapp compete for $1,000 to be donated to charity. eI) Box de Mexico 5:30 fJ Lloyd Bridges' Water World A look at different types of fish· ing and a visit to a canoe club in slalom competition. 7:00 CI) Lee Trevino's Golf for Swingers 8:00 U Indianapolis "500" Taped coverage of the m1lhon·dollar auto race that took place earlier today at Indianapolis Motor Speed· way, Indiana. Prior to the race, KABC will feature interviews with the actual winners as well as hints on highlights to watch for in t he videotaped race airing at 8:30 PM. 8:30 (3) Ci) Indianapolis "500" Auto Race Taped coverage. Page 3 THE JAZZ SHOW ..Jax ... perplexing to some people, but becoming more and more appealing to a greater number of people than ever before. Today, in the Southern California television marke t. there is only one pro- gram that satisfies the ego of the jazz fan with even the most peculiar taste .... The Jazz Show. T he monthly. hour-long (I I :JO p.m. to 12:30 a .m.) series. airs on KNBC/C hannel 4 the la'it Saturday of each month. Hosting the series is one of the grcatc~t exponents of jazz ... musicia n-singer Billy Eckstine. The format of the show is very simple, and is similar to cabaret style. The program is not ino;tructional and not historical. Jt is purely and simply ... just jaz.z. and enjoyment plus. Each program features a vocalist and two jazz groups. The vocalist sings a couple of songs and the two groups perfor m separately and later join in a closing number. And "Mr. B" is not forgotten, either. The smooth Bckstine style of singing pervades each program, with accompaniment by Joe Pass, one of the country's great jazz guitarists. The music that is featured runs the gamit of jazz. As the free~t art form. jazz ranges from dixieland. classical to modern jazz or jazz with the Latin sound (i.e .• Bola Sete). And T he Jazz Show features all the sounds <1nd sensations that !.atisfy all jazz aficianados. "The series originally took shape in March. I 971. The concept that KNBC envisioned was to offer a platform for jazz musicians to be heard on television," according to Lee Schul man, KNBC Pro- gram Manager. "The musical groups and vocalists are a m ixture of new and up- and-coming musical talent, as well as established jazz star'>," Schul- man explains. Primarily rhe series tends to spotlight the unknown talent that exists in the jazz world. The series features dilTcrent talented vocalists a nd groups that arc not knowo but have the po- tential. As an example. the premiere -.how featured Maxine Weldon. a relative unknown who has -;ince o;igned a recording contract. ap- peared on network shows and became an overnight sensation in Southern California night clubs. Melba Joyce, a vocalist who ap- peared last year, was immediately signed to a guest appearance on The Dean Martin Show. Some of the greatest names in jazz have stopped by to pe rform and join with Mr. B in a number or so. Among those femme fatales of the supper club circuit who have ducted with Eckstine on the show are Sarah Vaughan and Carmen McRae. The legendary. jazz greats who brought the roof down in KNBC's Studio 5. have been: George Shearing, Cannonball Adderley, Bobby Bryant, Bola Sete, Bobby Hutcherson and Harold Land. Freddje Hubbard. Herbie Hancock. Les McCann. Ltd., the Dick Cary Dixieland All-Stars, the .. Georse SIJ•arina and bJs Qulnrtt Page 4 o.c. Smltb (JefC) YoullzH as IUlr ~urine accompanlts on auUar. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21, 1972 (I.Aft to riabl) Joe Pass, a rqular on tbf sbo" and OM of tbe "orfd's sreac aultarisu; Doa Davis, lbt show's a"ard·wlnnlna dlrtctor; and host BIJlr Eckstfnt. Jazz Crusadcrc; and the list goes on. 0 . C. Smith sang to the delight of the audience and Sonny C riss brought his "All-Stars" which in- cluded a group of jazz greats and perennial award winners: Milt Jackson on vibes: piani.,t Jimmy Jones; guitarist Joe Pass; bass player Ray Brown and one of the greatest jazz. drummers, Shelly Manne. The Jazz Show takes all production aspects into view. Since jaz.z. is an involved kind of music, the audience becomes a part of the total enjoyment of the mu'iic. The spt:cial lighting is ;mother aspect that gives the studio a relaxed. cabaret atmosphere. The efforts of the series have not gone unnoticed. The series received a local Emmy nomination this year from the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences for excellence in the entertainment field. Leonard Feather , jazz critic and author of a number of books o n jazz. produced the series last year. Producing the series thi'I year is Milton Deutsch. KNBC's Emmy-winning director Don Davis ("Sounds of Christmas," 1969) is director of the series. For J 972, KN BC plans to air I 2 new shows, with a promised list of g~~~t names in the jazz. field to delight all jazz buffs . Iola Sttt, Jan auHarist wldt a utfll 10und, dalt chats "Ith host. Biiiy EckJUne and Sarah Vaup1n. 6 6 6 6 7 7: a: a: I: 9: 9: 10: 10 10 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 DAYT~tVUE PROGRAMS ~., t I~ N I ~, L D OCQl m Hollywood Squares O Movita: See Daytime Movies (j) Phil Donahue Show 6:00 IJ Sunrise Semester Q) Wanderlust 119) Mnlun Experience Mon., Wed.. a> Mantrap Fri. 10:45 (i1) Claasroom lnstructlonal TV 6:25 O Station Exchana• ''Our Planet of 11:00 0 Cl) Wllert tht Hurt 11 Water" D @) m Jeopardy 6:30 IJ Odyssey 0 Gallopina Gourmet (j) EduQtlonal Featurta Q) Mantrap . 0 Ac~ss tflt Ftnce Mon.; Mlklna m The Electrtc Company Most of Maturity Tues.; DavtJ 1nd a> Just Roothy Goliath Wed.; Parent Youth Forv111 11:15 m Operation Grandparents Tues.; Thurs.; Youth ind tht lu ue1 Fri. Adoption Seament Thurs. (Jj) Tod11 Oft tht flf'M Tues .. Thurs. 11:30 0 Ci) S...rcb for To.now m Features 0 (f§) m Who, Wll1t, Wllere G1me 6:45 f.E Commodity Report 0 (]) (1) a> Bewitched 7:001J 0 Cl) News m let's Rap 0 m Today Show Frank McGee Q) News Hugh Williams @ Children's Shows m Mister Roae11' Nelaflborhood 0 Banana Splits @)Today Show Mon .. Tues., Wed.; Cartoons Thurs., Fri. AFTERN OON m Bup and His Buddies 12:00 IJ Noontime Q) City Kids Sandra Escamilla 0 m Three on 1 Match f.E Martlt Optninf 0 CI) (]) a> l'auword m (i1) S.111111 Street Cl) @) m News 7:30 (1) l1n1n1 Splits · 0 Yovth and tfle Issues Thurs. only 0 law for tht 70'1 Mon , Wed., Q) Crafts Mon.; C.nsumtr's World Fri.; Teacher In Service Tues .. Thurs. Tues.; See tht USA Wed.; Hty land· ~ Petticoat Junction Thurs .. Fri. lord Thurs.; AP Concreu Fri. m Cartoons (i1) Sesantt SbHt Q) Hobo Kelly m Features f.E Stodl Martet Covtraae 12:25 m Hip Nooll Buffoons 1;00 1J Captain Kan1aroo 12:30 0 Cl) As tht World Tums (1) Coffee Brtalt/Chlldf9fl's Teacher 0 119) m Days of Our Lives fJ Ralph Story's A.M. fJ Cil 00 GD Split Second Ci) Sunvp Mel Knoepp 0 News W•tlCh John Fullmer 119) Today Show Q) Dlalin& for Dollars m Otnnla tht Menace Qt New Zoo RtvflW (1J) Cl1ssroo111 lnrlrvcUonal TV 1:00 O Cl) lovt la a Many Splendored fl) Features Mon.-Thurs. Thine 1:30 0 Vlr&fnia Graham Show 0 @) m Tht Doctors 0 Cl) Jad l1 Linne ct) I l.owt luCJ m Yori and fMnds fJ (I) a> All My CMlclrH Q) Gumby 0 m Movit: See Daytime Movies. m Featum (jj) Classroo11t lnstrucUonal TV 1:50 @ News Dick McAleer (Tues.-Fri.), 9 39-TV News Shirll Mix (Mon.) 1:30 O Cl) The Guldin( U&flt 9:00 IJ Ci) Tht Lucy SllOW 0 @) m Anothtr Wortd 0 ®J m Dinah's P1aee 0 Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 TIM Gallery 0 (]) (I) a> let's Malit a Otal (]) Ylrtinla Grah1n1 Sllow Q) FashlOfta In s.winf O News Watdl Fernando Del Rio f.E CotHtodity Report m Movie: See Daytime Movies. 9 Every Woman Wants to Know Q) Uncle W1ldo 1:40 Q) Diallnc for Dollars Ell) (I) Sesame Street 2:00 1J Cl) Secret Storm 9:30 f) Cl) My Thfff Sons 0 ®J m Retum to l'eyton P1ace 0 @) m Conctntratlon 0 00 Ci) a> Tltt Ntwtped Ga• 0 Htmtanoa Corait Q) Rend&?VOUS With Advtnturt O Movie: See Daytime Movies. Mon., Fri.; Travel Wltlt Don and Bet· O Tempo tlna Tues.; '" ltyer Wed.; Caar'a Q) Romper Room Wortd Thurs. lO:OO IJ Cl) FamllJ Affair 8 Major Adams CV Movie: See Daytime Movies. 2:30 O Cl) Eda• of NIJht D O m s.11 of tht Century O ®l m Somerset (I) Qallopln1 Gourmet 0 CI) (1) Q) Tht Datlna G111tt m Wortd Talk Mon.; Report to tht Q) Every Wo11tan Wants to lnow Coftsumtr Tues.; Your Government 3:00 0 9 Alllattur's 8ulde to lovt TodlJ Wed.; Recondllation Thurs.; D The Mt Too 5'°w Ftderai EltcutJvt Botrd Fri. 0 Hlfhway l'at..t m features fJ CI) Cl) Q) General Hospital 10:15 (ijJ The Eltdrtc Company Cl)@) Mowlt: See Daytime Movies. 10:30 II Cl) Lowe of life O The Rt1l Md:op m Tennessee TUledo m Rocky and frftndl mCinema 36 3:30 IJ It's Your h t O CI> Mille Dou~ Sltow O Oala and Hamet 0 CV m Ont lift to live O Couraaeous Cat m Qulcltdraw Mdiraw • Q) Peter'Pobmus/Ma&illa Gorilla 9 My Fnoritt Martian (52) Felix tbe Cat 3:45 m ta Comunidtd al Dia Mon.· Wed.; ToplCGS Thurs.; HRD en M1rce-a Fri. 4:00 IJ Movit: See Daytime Movies. 0 The Rifleman 0 CI) m love Amtrie1n Style 0 Banana 5'>11ts m New Zoo Review Q) Bozo's Bif Top Show m (fj) Sesame Strttt m Calendar1o Thurs. 0 D1nlel Boone (52) IOmbl 4:30 CI) Movie: See Daytime Movies. O flttter Knows Bat O Naws Benti, Schubeck O The Lofte Ranrer m Yo(i and Frftnds mThe Munsters @m Un Canto de Mtxlco a> Bozo's Bia Top Show (52) Speed rt.c.r 5:00 DU 00 ®l News Ci) felony Squid O Dlclt Van Dyke; I SJ}lc!!t.. I from Old Russia With love Fn. only A colorful musical spree in the ro· mantic Russia of days aone by, fea· turina proud native costumes, heroic Cossack dancing, folk songs and classic Russian music. Gunther Less hosts. m Tht Flintstones m Baba•n m (jJ) Mister Ro1ers' Nelfhbomood mu F~ntera mrraifs Wat 8 Did Van Dyke GI;) Chudlo Saavedra Show a> G1llopln1 Gourmet (52) ThrM Stooaes 5:15 e!) hnorama Mundlal Mon.-Thurs. 5:30 O Father Knows Best Cl) Tht Rifleman O CiJ a>News 0 Git Slftart l1Q) AuJcnment Fri. only m Dennis the Menace; Alterr1atfvt1 Thurs. only Q) 8 Gllliaan's Island m fij) Tht EJectrlc Company m Don Wiison's Town Talk e!) la Hora Famlllar con Coftau.lo Mon., Wed., Fri.; Uatld y la Pollcla Tues.; To Be Announced Thurs. (52) Spted Ractr BEFORE YOU LEASE INVESTICiATE ! LEASE SPECIAL New 1792 MARK IV $2Q9&8 A MONTH 24 MONTH Ol'IN IND ftlUS TAX I LICINSI IFFICTIYI THaU MAY J1ST, 1'72 ONLY. Full power, •Ir, !either, vinyl roof, powef' door locll1 & lrunll rele11e, AM/FM ater"· till whMI, tlfltM , ..... Mlchll .. n belt~ WSW llru. One e( tM WHh lll119Ht (9'111Mfttll •114 M•r1l IV lnVltlf•rl.. re1ctr tar 1mmee11tte ct.,tvwr. WE LEASE ALL POPULAR MAKES 7 DAYS A WEEKI BRING US YOUR BEST OFFER BEFORE YOU DECIDEI SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1301 N . TUSTIN AVE. SANTA ANA 547-9183 •I I , . · I . 1." l Ross Porter Billy .Eckstlne Ray Bolger Ross Porter, KNBC's award-winning sportscaSter, is host of KNBC's weekly series, Golf With the Pros, Sundays at 5:30 PM on Channel 4. Porter is currently sportscaster on the 6PM and 11 PM weeknight KNBC Newservice telecasts. He is an award-winning broadcaster, having been honored with the Golden Mike, Greater Los Angeles Press Club and AsSoclated Press Awards. A native of Oklahoma, Porter graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in broadcast journalism in 1960. He worked seven years at WKY-TV-Radlo In Oklahoma City, tl1en joined KNBC News in October, 1966. As host of Golf With the Pros, Porter guides the half-hour program through a two-hole sudden death game between a guest celebrity and a resident golf pro. Each week a different golf course in Southern California Is spotrighted. Sites to be featured Include courses from Hesperia, Pasadena and Ojai, as well as those In the Immediate Los Angeles County ~rea. M to lo b th p wi te ca w f i w wi se th a c th th m M ve St se ur "_,.,, ,.. . ' . « "':""'~~::: .. ,.,.,, . .#.( "' ,, . • """ ~ ---~ fi•'" '¥x--~r <; ·.. , ... -~,, ... ·r .. ". '*'-"' \;_tp: ·.. . "' ~ ~+· ... , ~"" "" . 4 ;m,.... •, ... ·~: ~};, ' . . ... ~-.< ~ &%%'"$ . '~%:.:t<-'%-.$: .. ;,~ . Robert Wagner and David city. Authorities in fields as Mccallum have been signed diverse as history, law, fine to co-star in "Colditz," hour-arts, anthropology and phys- long series to be co-produced ics will participate in the se· by Universal Television and ries of lectures. the British Broadcasting Car-"East Against West: The poration. Cold War and Beyond" will be The "Colditz" series deals taught by Dr. Abraham Yesel - with t he impregnable and son. professor of political sci- supposedly escape · proof ence at Rutgers University. castle turned into a high-level The course will begin with POW camp by the Nazis at an examination of the back· the beginning of World War ground of the ColCJ War and II . It will be produced entirely move into spec ific examples, in London. and East Germany prospects and confrontations, as 15 color one -hour action-touching areas like Vietnam, suspense dramas wi th full Korea and the defense of production to start in Ju ly. We stern Europe . Motion picture and televi· "The Evolution of Cities" sion sta r Robert Wagner. wi ll be transmitted on the whose popu lar It Takes A Thief TV series is now syndi· Network on Sundays, Tu es· d Id ·d -1 days and Thursdays, begin· cate wor w1 e, w1 I portray ning May 21. .. East Against Lt. Phil Carrington, an Amer· West: The Cold War and Be-ican member of the RAF, while David McCa llum, star yond" will be transmitted on f h I d the Network on Mondays, 0 t e popu ar an long-pJay· Wednesdays and Fridays be· ing The Man from U.N.C.L.E. · · M 22 television series. portrays ginning ay · British RAF Officer Robert * * * Carter. Comedy actor Je rry Van Based on fact. the series Dyke makes a guest appear- will deal not only with at-ance in an episode of ''The tempts to escape from the New Dick Van Dyke Show" castle, but takes a look at the being filmed for broadcast whole question of men in con-next season on CBS . Th e Van finement. Major Pat Reid . Oykes . brothers in real-life. who details his escape in two play brothers in the ep isode widely published books, will written by producers Bernie se rve as Technical Advisor on Orenstein and Saul Turtel- the proj ect. taub. Jay Sa ndrich directs. * * * The episode is the twelfth of "The Evolution of Cities" twenty-four being filmed for and "East Against West: The next season at Southwestern Cold War and Beyond." are Studios. Carefree. Ariz.. by the courses being offered on Cave Creek Enterprises. the ninth season of 11Sum· * • * mer Semester," (beginning Richard Jaeckel, veteran May 21) on CBS. The courses actor and Osca r nominee this are produced by WCBS·TV , year, has been signed as a CBS owned television station regu lar on NBC's "Banyan." in New York City, in coopera · which wi ll be colorcast Fri· tion wi th St. John's Universi-days (10·11 p.m.) starting ty, Jamaica, N.Y .. and Uni· this fa ll. Jaeckel, who was versity College Rutgers. the nominated for an Academy State University of New Jer-Award as Best Supporting Ac· sey. tor for his role in "Sometimes The origin and growth of a Great Notion," will portray urban life wi ll be covered in police Lt. Pete McNeil in the "The Evolution of Cities." series. Material will be presented Joan Blondell was cast as in seven sections, outlining Peggy Revere. operator of a changes from earliest pre-vii· secretarial sc hool, and Rob- lage days through the periods ert Forster stars in the title of industrialization to projec· ro le as a Los Angeles private tions for the future of the investigator in the late 1930s. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 21. 1972 'POWER & THE PEOPLE' "Power dnd the People ," d two-hour inveshgdhve report on the proposed Cdlifomid "Cledn Environment Act" ond its most controversial dspect, will air on KTTV . Channel 11. Sunday (Moy 21) at 8 PM. Actor Eddie Albert will host the program which wds wntten and produced by Don Widener. Widener's Eddie Albert is host of "Power & the People." documentaries on the environment have won some of the highest honors in broadcasting, including three Emmys and the coveted duPont-Columbia University awdrd for investiga- tive reporting. "Power and the People" will provide an overview of Pro- position 9 on the June 6 ballot It will devote the bulk of the two-ho urs lo the most significant proposal in the initiative: a ftve -yedr moratorium on the construction of nuclear power plants. ··w e look upon Proposition 9 as one of the most im- portant issues ever to {dee California voters," said KTTV Vice President and Generdl Manager Charles D Young, "Whether it is adopted or not, this act is going to send shock waves throughout this country.'' Young said KTTV believes the moratorium issue 1s the key element m Propos1hon 9 "Billions have been spent to develop commercial nuclear power pldnts More billions will be ex- pended in years to come Yet there is o deep and growing rift between those who favor atomic plants as the mom source of electrical power in the future, and those who believe such installdtlons a.re a dangerous gamble." Young said the program will be presented in two segments, with pro and con forces being afforded equal ti me "Hope- fully," said Young, "we can provide the kind of mforma.tion voters need to mdke an intelligent decision At this point, the public 1s pretty much m the dark on nuclear power plants . knowing hllle ond understanding even less " To provide the facts on this issue KTT V news has been a ssigned to interview the best available minds on the sub1ect. Paae 7 SUNDAY MAY 21 \1 0 R N I N C~ 10:15 Qj Movie: (C) "The Paleface" 10:30 B face the Nation O This I! the life O Homebuyen Guide U CV m Ooubledechrs (j) Zoor1ma ~Comment m EJementlry News . UJ faith for Today 6:15 m The Chnstophers @!) Cronicas de fr1ncla 6:30 II Backyard Safari Host Dr. Leon ard Re1Hell guides young science 10:45 0 Sports Ch1lleng1 students in uploring the world 11:00 B Patchwort Famlly Carol Corbell around them. and Rags, a puppet, co -host educa· m The Bible Answers lional children's series. Family trees 6:45 (j) The Christophers and ancestors will be today's Iheme. 7:00 B Tom and lerry O Movie: "The Mask of the Gorill•" (j) Cathedral of Tomorrow (dra) '51-Charles Vanel ®J Woody Woodpedler 00 Lloyd Bridtes W1ter World m Unit One 0 CV m Bullwinkle UJ Public Alf1in /Socl1I Security (j) Youn1 People's Conurt 7:30 O The Groovle Goolies @) S'en Ditto Happenin1 0 The Christophers m Movie: (C) "lost Ancel" (rom) O Mormon Tabem1cle Choir '46-Margaret O'Brien, James Craig CI) film Future UJ Church in the Home fJ Dr. Biiiy J. Hargis eJ Pantalla Dominica! ®) Deputy Dawe al Cine Mulcano m Wonderama • 11 :15 Q Ancels Baseball Calif Angels vs. UJ Sacred Heart/The Chnstophers Chicago White Sox at Chicago. 8:00 6 (j) Lamp Unto My feet 0 Mr. Wizard 0 Ru Humb11d 00 Rut Estate Open House O Herald of Truth Old Time Gospel Hour UJ Revlval Flres 8:30 B look Up 1nd Live O The Butaloos 0 Campu5 Profile 0 Day of Discovery UJ Kathryn Kuhlman 9:00 B Camera Three O Serendipity 0 D1y of Discovery 0 My friend Poollle 0 Cil Oral Roberts crg) It Is Wrin.n UJ Mtlodyland in Motion @!) Mu5lca y Pal1bru 9:15 ~ NHL Action 11:30 00 film features 0 CV m Make a Wish O Movie: (C) "Thunderbirds" (dra) '42--Gene Tierney, Preston Foster. ®) Movie: "The Lady P11s Off" (dra) '52-Linda Darnell. A F T fR '.r1r1·, 12:00 fJ (j) MU lntemational Cham· pionshlps The 4th Annual Or. Martin Luther Ki~.a International Freedom Games at Franklyn Field, Phlladel· phia. Pa. and International Tram· poline Championships at Lafayette, la. 00 Youth in the 70's 00 Movie; "Assl1nment Redhed" (mys) '57 -Paul Carpenter, Kay Callard. 0 S&lSt>tnse Theatre IE lntefligent Parent 9:30 B Tod1y's Relltlon 0 Station lo Station 11 THE CHRISTADELPHIANS ®J Unde Wildo * "This Is Your Bible" 12:30 @ fmp1d 0 The Christadelphlans ID Joe De Silva's Open Forum Ci) Moyie: "Rose of Cimarron" 9 Rocky and friends (wes) '52-Jack Beutel. Mala Pow m Bullwinkle ers. 0 Antit's Garatt lft There Be Utht 0 Kathryn Kuhlman ®) Consultation UJ Old Tlme Gospel Hour @!) Em Es la Vida 9:40 ~ Blble Storlts/Notlcln 9:45 9 NBA Hllites 10:00 B Steps to learnint 0 Challente My Sermon O Hour of Power 0 CV m Reluctant Draton Cil TV 8 Looh 1t lumlnt O Movie: "Marine Battletround" (adv) '66-Jock Mahoney, Pat Li (fg) Viewpoint on Nutrition @!) frtnte I la Vida Page 8 1 :00 O I pi(1AL I The Itinerary Story about the twenty years it took au- thor Elie Wiesel to return to his home after being released from a concentration camp. 0 (]) (l) Directions D Movie: (C) ''Tht Court Jester" (com) '56-Danny Kaye. ~ Meet the Press m Wor1d Beyond UJ News Nick Carter aJ Trlbuna Publlce m Movie: "Women of the Horth Coun1ry" Ruth Hussey. a Dinny Thomu Open Golf ail DEBUT Chuck Johnson Show 1:1511 Anaels Wrap-Up THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 21. 1972 1:30 IJ Cl) CBS Tennis Claulc The top 16 world champion players compete In a 14-match elimination tourna· ment and championship, videotaped at Sea Pines Plantation, Hilton Head Island, S.C. D John Warne Th11tre Movie: "Cry In the Night'' (dra) '56-Natalie Wood, Raymond Burr. 0 (!) Issues and Answers Insight Q) Voitt of Calvary 2;00 1J Medil • s.ylab O I br(1A( I Torrance Armed Fore· es P1rade Taped highlights of the nation's largest observance f\onor· ing the military. O Movie: (C) "The Roots of Heav· en" (adv) '58-Errol Flynn, Juliette Greco. Ci) Z.ne Grey Theatre @)The Saint Q) Teen11e Tri1ls al T'ros ' 2:30 II Or. Irene Kusorta Santi Barbara Forum 0 Inquiry The move to make the Santa Monica Mountains a national urban park Is examined. D Broken Arrow (j) f1t1 the Nation Q) SWingin' Wheels a> Film 3:00 IJ Newsm1kers Guest 1s Congress· woman Shirley Chisholm, the only woman can didate and the only black aspirant for the Democratic Presi· denllal nomination. (I) Pollution in Perspective 0 m Mnt the Prus D Movie: ''Thia Ciun for Hire'' (dra) '42-Alan Ladd, Veronica lake. (I) Championship Auto R1ein1 ([} Onco Upon a Wheel fJ Family Fllm Festival: (C) "Th• Elldlns Sum111e1" (doc) '66-Mike Hynson, Robert August. ®l Primus m Chiller Q) Roller Derby 9 Movie: (C) "The first Teun" 3:30 IJ Movie: (C) "This lsl1nd Earth" (sci·fi) '55-Jeff Morrow. (}) Movie: "Fr1nds In Ule Haunted House" (com) '56-0avid Janssen. O lnslaht ct) Film futures Cil Movie: (C) .. N•hd Jun&Je" (dra) '54-Cherlton Heston. @) Survlv1I m Africulture USA (52) Campus Profile 4:00 0 Sund1y ct) W11on Train ®l Ponderoa1 ()j) Film Odyssey @m Estrellu Musicales m Human Dimension n;) Panorama Latino G!) RH Humbird (52) Corona Now 4:30 0 Once Upon a Wheel "Can-Am" Story of the world's fastest sports car racin1. featuring Peter Revson. fJ Da11nr Thomas Memphl.s Claaaic Finals from the Colonial Country Club located just outside Memphis. m Festiv1I of Classics: "Pride and Prejudice" (dra) '4G-Greer Garson. Mary Boland, Sir l1urence Olivier. EID The M11ic Mountain (R) al Un Pobre Ho111br. m This Is the Lift ~ The Bi& Valley (52) fell• the Cat 5:00 iJ The Younc Reporters Student newsmen Interview former Unlled Nations Secretary General U Thant. Rheuben Johnson is one of lhe panelists. D Trlni Lopez Sptdal Trini sings a medley of his hlh. 0 Cl) m ABC's Championship Auto R'clnc "The 1972 lndian1polis ·500· Preview" fig) News Dale SwartL Q) Star Trtk m Consultltlon (52) Klmb1 5:30 1J Anlm1I World A look at the great elk and bighorn sheep that roam the Gallatin ran1e of Yellow· stone Nationtl Perk. O Golf With the Pros Women's champion golfer Laura Baugh faces resident pro Frank Morey In a two· hole play-otf from Wilshire Country Club. Ross Porter 1s host. (1) Doctor In the Hous. (jJ News Ray Wilson @) Movie: (C) ''Sund1y In New Yon" (rom) '64-Jane Fonda. Cliff Robertson. Rod Taylor. Robert Culp (ij) Wall Street WHk EID Cclnsultatlon m Mantovanl 9 Gillltan's lsl1nd (52) Sp .. d Racer fV[N I N G 6:00 II (]) Silty Mlnutts (I) Mme: (C) (Zhr) "I'd R1tfltt Be Rich" (com) '64-Sandra Dee. Robert Goulet. Andy Wllli1ms. 0 Movie: (C) (Ziv) "Destroy All M,nsurs" (scl -fi) '68-Akira Kubo. (j)Hte H .. O Pounds of Sadnas fJ Wild Wild Wut m THI Jontt Sammy Divis Jr guests. (ij) The Advocates @) Blad Joumal 9 M1Jbtrry RfD ai) Tele.cinema 40 m Nashville Mulk (52) The Three Stoo1n 6:30 0 Story Tht1lre 0 [yewltntss News m Cr11turt f11tum: (90) "The Bnln That Wouldn't Die" (hor) '63 -Jason Evers. Virginl1 Leith. EB Thi Wor1d of Wycliffe Ell} Artists In America m La Banda Hulpanalllo Qt Green Aerts m This WHll In NBA (52) H11dsliop Elliot Minli 6:45 Ell) David Uttlelohn 7:00 IJ Nin Clete Roberts (2lftllr) "Morituri" (dra) '6~ 0 Wiid Klncdom "Experiment on Marlon Brando. Yul Brynner. Trevor the Ocean Floor" Hol!Wd. A World War II espionaee Cl) Combat adWKture in which a wealthy Ger· 1J Refltcdones man pacifist leaves his native coun· (j) Special Movie: (C) (4hr) "El· try on a secret mission for British odus" (spec) ·ro-Paul Newman. lnlellieence. Eva Marie Saint. lee J. Cobb. EE Samurai Detective fJ Dtatll Y1lley Drys Et) (iJ) M11terpiece Thertre -The Ii) Pessport to Travet Possessed Part I of a six· parter EE Samurrl Hltyaku about Dosioevsky's monumental ep· m (iJ) Zoom! ic of revolution. conspiracy, murder 0) Viejo Sinv1r1uenu and madness. m Wild Kinadom 0) Nodle de Gala 9 Lissie ail Cine del Domin10 ail Tele-Cinema 40 9:30 O Cade's County (R) Broderick aJ Tltt Sllfll Sense Crawford, John Payne, Charles Rob- 7:30 f) CBS Sunday Movie: (C) (2hr) inson. E. J. Peaker and Johnny Craw· "Gentle Giant" (dre) •67-0ennis ford compose an all -star 1uest cast weaver, Vera Miles, Ralph Meeker, as Cade searches for the killer of a Clint Howard. The story of ~ boy local beauty queen with an unsavory and a bear that developed into the past. TV series, Gentle Ben. fJ News Watch Larry Burrell O ®l m Walt Disney (R) ''Atta m Sen. Humphrey on Viet Girl. Kelly" Part 11 of three-part * Nam, E'Conomy & Jobs drama. After a momentary attack Ii) The Bi& Question of homesickness for her former mas· 10:00 0 09) m The Bold Ones -The ter, Kelly, a youn1 German shepherd Lawyers (R) "Justice Is a Sometime beeins her Seeinf Eye trainine. Thing" A youth refuses a district 1J Eytwftnen attorney's deal and insists his only O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "It way to freedom is through the truth Started Yfrttl a Kiss" (com) '59-A .. Martinez guests. Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds, Eva 0 m News Gabor. fJ Co111111unlty feedback Ii) Thrtt Passports to Adventure (iJ) Self Defense for Wonten Et) (iJ) The French Chef "Tartes EE Weekly News Hi&t!li&hts aux Fruits" (R) Et) The forsyte Sa11 m Homenaje 9 Bolin& From the forum a Wiid Kln1do111 10:15 EE Weekly Sports Dlaest (52) flshln' Hole 10:30 tJ Jerry Visits "Greg Morris" 1:00 O Roller liamu 0 Robert Schuller Show IJ (I) ct) aJ The rBI (R) "End of liJ WHkend News Chuck Cecil a Hero" An ex-war hero is hired to (iJ) liultar, Guitar Laura Weber pilot a 11t1way helicopter for a (52) Lou liordon Show robbery eane. 11:00 fJ o Cl) ®l Ntwa m I sJlcilt I Power Ind tfle ho-0 Rex Hu111bard ~le E~die. Albert hosts a two-hour 0 Movie: (C) "luve Her to Heav· 1nvestieahve report on the proposed en" (dra) '45--Gene Tierney Comel California "Clean Environment Act," Wilde. ' and its most controversial aspects. m Movie· "Comllland Decision" The most significant proposal in the (dra) '4~1ark Gable John Hodiak initiative is I fl~e·year moratorium m KATHRYN KUHLMAN . on the constru~t1on of nuclear pow· * (IN COLOR) er plants. Writer-producer Is Don ~ Katti ..... 111 Widener u:1 ryn l\U •an Ii) Davkt Frost Show John Wayne Qj Burte's Law guests. 11:30 f) Name of the li11111 EE Japanese Varltty Hour O ®) SMndly Tonl&llt Show Et) (iJ) flr1n1 line 1J (j) News m Super Show Cl) Telepube 9 Fllm: (C) "The Searchers" liJ Movie: (C) ''The Colossus of ail Cine clel Domlnio Rhodes" (adv) '61-Rory Calhoun. (52) Movie: (2•/111r) ''The Com Is 11 :45 @ Movie: "Marie Antoinette" (dra) lireen" (dra) '4~Bette Davis. John '60-Rlchard Todd, Michele Moraan. Dall. Joan L,.orrine. Nieel Bruce. 12:00 0 Movie: 1'1111 Etttnal Sea" (dra) 1:30 0 (IQ) m Jimmy Stewart Show (R) '54-Sterting Hayden. Dean Jauer. "A Bunk for Unk" Will Geer 1uests as a cheerful wanderer who takes over the Howard household. 9:00 0 ®) m Bonanza (R) "The Pri· soners" Joe is responsible for trans· porting an alleged killer to trial, an assienment that nearty costs him his life. 1J (}) Cl) (l) AIC SundaJ Movte: 1 :00 6 Movie: '111e Nl&ht Walker .. (hor) '65-8arbara Stanwyck. Robert Tay· tor. ONews 1:15 (t) News fJ Melodylind In Motion 1:30 Ii) Movie: "Face of f ire" (dra) '59 -came~on Mitchell. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 21. 1972 COLOR TV SERVICE CALL Color Picture Tubes $)~?. ... • Trip to your home s599s • Complete di•gno1l1 of your set • C9"'1pftte estlm•t• One of Or11199 County's OldHI HOOPER'S TV LAND & Most Ret11b1e Sel"Vlct F1,.m1 First & Grand -1309 E. First, 20 y..,,, i" the some loc•tion. Santa Ana 547-5881 Serving Entire Orange County Robert Young stars as a bigoted millionaire with his own private army on The Name OITheGame with Gene Barry & Anne Baxter. ' ~ 11:30pm CBSS2 ,... 9 f • Dick Van Dyke Elke Sommer James Garner "The Art of Love" Tod y Ea rly Sho w 4:00,color csc ~2 "'Eagle and the Hawk," a GE Monogram Series special concerned with the p light of two of America's great birds of prey. threat- ened with extinction through random gun- ning. indiscriminate use of pesticide-; and hy the sheer hardships created by nature itself, is repeated Monday a t X PM. a' ABC-TV's Mo nday Night Special. Joanne Woodward is on-camera narrator of the special, originally televiseu la't Novemhcr. "Actually i1\ Nell's show," says Joanne. "She\ the bird girl in the famil} .'' Nell is the I J-year-old daughter of Joanne and her husband. Paul Newman. Sporting her moth- er's hlonuc hair and her father':-. piercing blue eyes, Nell ha\ apparently also inherited her parents' love of 1he outdoor li fe and pa,\ion for worthwhile causes. "She spends most of her time outdoors an<l she j~t loves to ri<le," says Joanne with pri<lc in her voice. "And so when we were ac;ked to let her participate in this tclcv1-.ion special, we agreed." '1' In order to film the special, Nell -.pent part of her summer vacation in Idaho as a guest of wildlife expert "Morley" Nelson, an old family friend of the Newmans. Dur- ing her stay, Nell and Morley explored the winding trails of the Snake River Canyon, one of the nation's few remaining natural sanctuarie11 for eagles and hawks. The pro- gram focu!.es on the deep rclationc;hip which develop' hctween the young, pink-cheeked THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 MONDAY ~ (C) "Blindfold" (SUS) '6&-Rock Hudson, Claudia Cardinale. f V I :'-.. i r, (. MAY 22 For morning •nd •fternoon listings, pleue see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the d•y's movies. 4:00 f) Movie: (C) ''The Art of love" (com) '6~James Garner, Dick Van Dyke, Elke Sommer. Anaie Dickinson. Carl Reiner. Ethel Merman. Deciding that dud artists are the only ones who sell well. two painters take a suicide. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "Scudda·Hoo! Scudda-Hay!" (dra) '48-June Haver, Lon McCal· lister. 0 Tbe Rifleman O ·CIJ Cl) Lowe American Style 0 Banana Splits m New Zoo Review 9:30 O ''Trade Winds" (dra) 'JS-Fred ric. March. Joan Bennett. I!) Bozo's Bia Top Show . ED (ij) Sesaa1t str"t ~ Daniel Boone 10:00 "Comanche Territory" (wes) '50 (52) f(jmba -Ma14reen O'Hara, Macdonald Carey 4:30 (I) Mowit: "Comanche Territory" (wes) '5()-Maureen O'Hara. Mac· donald Carey. 10:30 O "Hell Squad" (dra) 'SS-Wa lly CamPo. Brandon Carroll. "Machine Gun Kelly" (dra) 'SS-Charles Bron· son. Susan Cabot. 0 father Knows lest 0 News Senti. Schubeck O The lone Ranetr 1:00 0 "Sarato11 Trunk'' (dra) '46 - Gary Cooper, Ingrid Bergman. m Yo&i and Friends I!) The Munsttrs m ''The Adress" (dra) '53-Spen· cer Tracy, Jean Simmons mJ Un Canto de Muico al Bozo's Bia Top Show (52) Speed Racer 1:30 0 "Niaht Tide" (dra) '63-0ennis Hopper. Linda Lawson. 5:00 0 KNBC News Jess Marlow 0 News George Putnam 3:00 ''The Innocents" Part I (mys) '62 -Deborah Kerr. Michael Red· grave. Ci) ABC News Reasoner, Smith ( C.Ontf nutd) 'THE EAGLE AND THE HAWK' Accress Joanne Wood9tard, "'ho ls an acrhe con- servadonlst. nlllTnles the ABC Ne9ts ~dal. .. Eagle and The ffa,..k." girl and the wizened outdoorsman as they explore various series of hawks and eagles. During the cour!.e of the telecast, Nell- and the home viewers--follow the progress of a young eaglet from the time soon after his birth to the moment of his first ftight into space. Produced by Robert Riger for To- morrow Entertainment, Inc., "Eagle and the Hawk" also points out the imminent dangers confronting these great birds of prey as c1viliz.ation closes in on them. .. Eagles and hawks are disappearing very rapidly," Nell laments with much concern in her voice. "It's not bad enough that they n ave to overcome the natural hazards that come from living in the wild, but they are also endangered by people with guns who just want to shoot them for the fun of it." Nell spent approximately six weeks on loca- tion during the filming of the GE Mono- gram Series special which features a musical score by folk singer John Denver and was produced in association with the National Audubon Society. At one point, for a period of four to fiv e days, she was joined by her mother. "J went out to do some of the nar- ration on location,'' recalls Joanne. "and also to visit with Nell whom I hadn't seen in about four weeks. I arrived just in time to witness the first flight o f that young cagl- let and all I can say is that the experience was awe-inspiring. If that doesn't discourage people from taking pop shot at these birds. nothing will." THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 21. 1972 Order Yours NOW ••• 1000 Beautiful ~~~.J:.. ~--Stick-on Labels •srYUSH •EASY TO USE •ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND SHAPE ANO SIZE OF LABEL Mra. John Do. 123 Mein Str.-et Anytown, Anyat*t.-123•5 Lebel• Do Not Hne A Printed Border. All ·1.bels ue printed with dylish Vogue type on fine qu•lity white gummed p•per. r----------~-~--------, Fiii in this coupon, clip and mall with $1.25 to: Pilot Printing Label Div., Box 1875 Newport Beach, Calif. 92663 -·······--·············-·-···········-············-·········-··--·-··········· .. ................................ _. ______ ........................................... _ ............... .. ···--················-··-··-··············································· L---------~-----------J P•1e 1J CBSS2 JOHllllY MAllll'S STAND· UPAllD CHEER 7:30 PM MONDAY SPECIAL GUEST STA R, JOHN DAVIDSON. HISTORIC KISs-Gl•dys Ormphby (Ruth Buui) dreams she is romanced by Ben Franklin (Al•n Sues) on Rowan end Martin's uugh-ln, Monday at 8 PM on N~C. (Repeat) JAILED-A killer(Joe Don Beker) Is kept in !ail despite • threat from his gang leader brother to free him in "The Reel People of Muddy Creek," to be colorcast on Ponderosa, Tuesday at 7:30 PM on NBC. (Repeat) MARGARET RUTHERFORD as Miss Marple, the amateur sleuth, uncovers en important clue to the murder·of three peopfe aboard 1 British naval cadet t raining ship, In "Murder Ahoy" on The CBS Late Movie Friday at 11:30 PM. Don Murray and Carita, surrin1 In the title role, appear In ''The Viking Queen," on The ABC Monday Night Movie at 9 PM. Page 12 1 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 21, 1972 MONDAY (Continued) (j) felon1 Squad fJ 9 Diet Van Dytt ®) News White, McMahan m The Flintstones G)latman EID (jJ) Mister Rdt•rs' Nei&hbOrhoOd @m Drut1tk Serial a;, Tr1lls West aJ Gallopin& Gou1111et (52) Thrff Stoo1es 5:15 m Panor11111 Mundl1I 5:30 O flUNr KnoW1 Int Cl) Tiie Rifleman 0 00 al"ews O '8t Smart m Dennis the MtnKt m 9 GJIU1an's Island EID M) The Electric Company 61:' Don Wilson's Town Talk tm) La Hori familiar con Consuelo (52) Spetd R1c.r " 6:00 I) 111 NtwJ Jerry Dunphy (J) 1111 Huddy Report 0 l(NIC News Tom Snyder 0 Tiit 811 Valley 0 """ aenli, Schubeck 0 Cl) Wild Wild West @)NBC News m Tiie Flintstones m f DrHm of JHnnl• M) Pl1yhouse New Yo!\ Ell) Hod1epod&e lod&t @!) Notldert 34 m Desert Report ~Ma~ny RFD cm> Pf•aunte Usted Alex Jacinto al Nns Jim Hawthorne (52) Thret Stoo1es 6:30 0 Movie: (C) (90) "Madlpn" Part I (dra) '68-Richard Widmark, Hen· ry Fonda, Susan Clark, Harry Goar· dlno. The troubles of a brilliant New Yortl detective whose ethics bear questionin& but whose couraae does not. (j) C1$ News Walter Cronkite ®J Tiit Mouw fldory m Mcly liriffith Show ID Ninny and the Professor Ell) Jore. C11en Coob ''Fish, Chinese Style" mTreasure 9 Green Acres m Prorra• Polidal (52) Hudsllop Elliot Mintz 7:00 IJ CIS ""' Walter Cronkite Cl) ABC News Smith. Reasoner 0 a;, NIC News John Chancellor 0 Beat Utt Clock @ Truth or Constquences Ci) l>f•cnet 0 Whafs My U11tl ®}Ad1111-12 m I low Lucy ID I Dr11111 of Jeannie Ell) History of Art "Museums" @!) U11a l'ttcaria "' el C.111ino 8 filM: (C) "Halls of Montezuman tm) Rev. Ray Pllzaro 7 :30 fJ Stand Up and °'"' John David· son cuests. O Dr. Simon loct• "Two Points of a Pitchfor\'' Part I (R) Dixon Mills is threatened by an epidemic and Dr. Locke wants to declare a quar. antine to p<event people from com· init or leavlnc. His efforts are thwarted by Dr. Sellers and Chief Dan Palmer, who both fear Isolation would affect the area's economy. O Sports Chlll•n1• Team of Kins· as City Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, and Otis Taylor) compete with the team of the Dallas Cow· boys (Mel Renfro, to.ch Tom Lan· dry, and Crai& Morton). Cil To Teti tM Trvtll CJ) I Otta• ot Jtu.U. 0 Million'$ Movie: (C) (ar) '1te- tum of Ute Gunffptel'' (wes) '66- Robert Taylor, Chad Everett, Ana Martin. All ex-1unslln1er allies him· sell with ari accused killer and a Mexican cirl to aven1e the death of her parents who were murdered for their land. ®J l•t'• Mau • Dul m Ho1•n's Heroes m CI) Drapet (jJ) In Hit SpotJ111rt Ell)Cltywa~ers m Lau.It a!) Mi1u1llto Y1ld1z Show al Sclorts Challen&• (52) Movie: (211r) "luJlets or Bal- lots" (dra) '36-Edward G. Robin· son. Humphrey Bourt. 1:00 I) Qunsniolle "Snow Train" Concl. (R) Dillon is cornered by three Sioux after he escapes from the train, and the pmenaeB decide to turn the two men aver to the Indians. Q 9) a;, Leup.tn (R) Jean Sta· pleton, Sandy Duncan, Jo Ann Pflu&. Charles Nelson Reilly ind Joe N•· m1th are cameo auests. O Califomia Allaefs laMbaA M· &tfs vs. Oakland Athletics at Oak· land. 0 Cl) Cl) aJ MonclaJ NiPt Spl- dal '1he Eaale and the Hawk" (R) A GE Monoaram special which cap· lures the majestic freedom of two endanaered predatory species. m AlldJ QrHfttt. Show ID Devfd frost Shew Ell) {)]) $pedal ol Hit WMk "Black Coal, Red Power" Stirrina documen· tary problnc the devastatina effects al strip minin& on the n1tural econ· omy of Navajo and Hopi Indians liv· in& on reserv1tions in northwestern Arizona. @!) Lt Recopt1 cm> Estadoft Ctn~ 1:30 m Mtrf Griffin Sllow 9:00 I) Cl) Htrt's luq (R) Guest David Frost sMks to hire 1 "babysitter" so ht can sleep undisturbed durin1 his frequent trans·Atlantic flithts- and winds up with Lucy. Q ®) 61:' NBC MOllCflJ Mowir. (C} (211r) ''nt l111pitient Hurt" (R) (dr1) '71 -Carrie SnodlftSS, Mi· chul Brandon, Michie! Constantine. From the ftlendly team that makes yow day a little bflghtet ••• this special offed Win the friendliest newscast in town-llve and direct from your home. Wt?{ such a generous offer? Mainly because 1hat's the kind of guys we are-friendly, human. relaxed. And ready to prove It to you ot 4:30, 6 and 11 p .m. f!!l/ery weekday. Tum to us fOf a week°' so. Then tell us in 25 words °' less what "hearing It from a friend" means to you. Be sure to include your name. address and phone number. Wimer wil recerve ttle unPtedlctoble Eyewitneu News Team lM In your hOme IOI the 11 p m new5C01' on June 13 Deadline IOI enlrles Is Moy 31. Because of bfoodcost1ng teclnioollttes. occeulb«llV Wll be 0 detemltning loctor. Oec1$1on of judges IS linol No ent11es WIR be returned [vewilneU Newi. ICA8CN. HollyWood, Colllomio 90027 -------------....------------- Benti/Schbeck/Nahan/Sro<y/Jackson/Sloane TIMCOF ~ASFRIENDSHIP(l) EYEWITNESS NEWS 4:30/6/11~-TV THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, MAY 21, 1972 A youn1 social worker becomes emo· tlonally Involved In many of the cases she handles. D l]) Cl) m AK Monday ..... : (C) (21tr) "Vlklft& Quttl" (1dv) '67 -Don MurrlJ, Carlt1, Donald Hous· ton, Andrew Keir. The beautiful trlb· al ruler In ancient Briton seeks to overthrow the Rom1n occup1tlon forces. @!)O.R•MI a Tiit Vlr1h1l1n tiI!) Novell 9:30 U Cl) Doris O.y (R) An&I• and Dorls attand 1 preview of an tll· hiblt of f1mous objects d'1rt, and both wind up H witnesses to an at· tempt by thlwes to steal the collec· lion. G News Watdl Jolin Fullmer QJ Ntwa Huch Willl1ms (lj) Book ltat Eii) Fll• OdpMJ "Yollmbo" (R) m la &ata (52) RKllll frOt91 Hollywood ,.,, 10:00 U Cl) Sonny and Cher Co!MdJ Hour Merv Griffin and Miss Universe, Geor1lna Rizk, auest. O Cou"dl Debate Former Governor Edmund G. "Pat" Brown is 1 spe· cial iuest. Also appearln& ire Coun - cilmen Ernanl Bem1rdl, Gilbert Lind· say, Arthur Snyder ind John Ferruo. Oi5tussion will Include comment on racial discrimination In politics. m News Pete Miller, Ken Jones m 0ra,,.et (lj) Masterpiece Thtatrt ,... tiI!) Rincon Ar19nthto (52) la leyenda 119 lafon1et 10:15. A1119l1 w,.,..u, 10:30 D Ntwl Georae Putnam II) IHI Cos~ Sllow m la Slt.a""-a Movte: ''Crltla Dlwt" (52) Celldt1da Culpable 11 :00 u ()) Bl ,.... o 9lmN ... D Qeod NIWI Demos Sh1karlan ()) '1111 Dolahue .,._ O {})tl)News G .._.: '"Stance on a Wet Attar- ...... (dr1) '64-Klm St1nley, Rich· ard Attenborou&h. m TM) er CoftsequtM:et ID Movie: "Mot11ttf Tll.t a.ti· lellaecf Ute Wttid'' (sd·fl) '57-llm Holt, Audrey Oilton. (52) Htadsllop (R) 11:301J Cl) CIS Lat. MeN: (C) "Y• paRCt YallfJ" (dr1) '51-8urt Lin· caster. Jo1nn1 Dru, Robert Wilker. 0 @) m Johny Canon Roy C11rtl and Rodney D1n11rfield 1uest. IJ fONM le1Jn1 Armando Munir vs. R1ul Sorl1no In 1 10-roun4 'welterwelaht bout. (T entatlve) D {})Cl) m Diet Cavett Leslie uaams 1uests. m To Teti the Tnltll 12:00 m Movie: "TM Mat1n1 of Miiiie" (com) '48 -Evelyn Keyes, Glenn Ford. lZ:lOD Mowte: (C) "Dt1UI 11 Nl•blt, DPtll 11 Quid!" (1dv) '67 -Toni Kendall, Brad Harris. 1 :oo CD a D Cl) di """ 1:30 B Mowte: "TM Wlndw" (mys) '49 -Arttlur Kennedy, Barbara Hile. Pa&• 13 Pet.Falk as Columbo in ''Prescription: Murder'' Today's Early Show 4:00, color CBS~2 •THE ONLY COMPLETE " ARTIST SUPPLY HOUSE IN NEWPORT BEACH cm peint1n1 buy & sell consian hi• 14 art lessons art sUpplies cr.tt cfnses FORMING IN JCJY.lics Sketeh•rw Street • Newpor.t Beach 675. 2810 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21, 1972 TUESDAY MAY 23 For momln& •nd •ftemoon llstlnp, ple.se see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the d•y's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "Hunter of the Unknown" (dra) '66-George Ardlsson, Frank Wolf. !:30 U "TitundtrtMrds'' (dra) '52-John Derek, John Barrymore Jr. io:OO (J) "J!>hnny Stool Pi1eon" (dra) '49 -Shelley Winters, Howard Duff. 10:30 O 11Unholy Garden" (mys) '31 - Ronald Colman, Fay Wray. ''Space· ways" (sci·fl) '55 -Howard Duff, Eva Bartok. 1:00 O "Vir&inla City'' (wes) '4~Errol Flynn, Randolph Scott. m "Mr. 880'' (com) 'S~Edmund Gwenn, BUJ! Lancaster. 1:30 0 "Rocket Ship XM'' (sci·fi) '51 - Lloyd Bridges. Hugh O'Brian. 3:00 (C) ''The lnl\,ocents" Concl. (mys) '62-Deborah Kerr, Michael Redgrave. @) (C) ''The Vlnt.ie" (dra) '57- Mel Ferrer, Pier Angeli. f VEN INC 4:00 f) Movie: (C) "Prescription: Mur- der" (mys) '68 -Peter Falk, Gene Barry, Nina Foch, William Windom. Detective Columbo investigates the murder of a successful Hollywood psychiatrist's wife. 0 The Rifleman 0 (]) tiE love Ameriun Style 0 Banana Sc>llts g:) La Frontera m Trills West til) Gallopln1 Gourmet (52) Thr" Stoo&ts 5:15 a:> Panorama Mundlal 5:30 O father Knows Best @ The Rifleman O Cl)tl)News O Get Smart m Dennis the Menace Ii) Qj Gilll1an's Island eil) CW The Electric Co11pany m Don Wilson's Town Talk ml Usted y la Pollda (52) Speed Racer 6:00 f) Blc News Jerry Dunphy (I) Bill Huddy Report D KNBC News Tom Snyder 0 The Bl& Valley O~ews Benll, Schubeck 6 Ci) Wild Wild West ®J NBC News m The Flintstones Ii) I Dream of Jeannie CW Zoom! m Hod11pod1e lodie @l>mtiENtws 9 Mayberri RFD '®To Be Announced (52) Three Stoo11s 6:30 O Movie: (C) (60) "Madi&an" Coner. (dra) '68-Richard Widmark. Henry Fonda, ln&er Stevens, Harry Guardino. The story of the troubles of a New York detective whose eth· ics bear questioning but whose cour· age does not. (j) CBS News Walter Cronkite ®) National Geo1raphlc m Andy Griffith Show Q) Nanny and the Professor CW Book Beat Ell) A Converutlon With Ben Hol· man m Treasure Qt Green Aetts a:> Qulen Canta Esta Candon? m Victoria James Show (52) Headshop Elliot Mintz m New Zoo Review Q) Bozo's Bi& Top Show m cw Sesame Street 9 Daniel Boone 6:55 O Political Messa11 7:00 1J (I) 0 er;, News O Bt1t the Doell (52) klmba 4:15 g:) To Be Announced 4:30 CI> Movie: "Johnny Stool Plieon" (dra) '49-Shelley Winters. Howard Duff. 0 father Knows Best D News Benti, Schubeck '1J The lone Ranrer m YOff and Friends Ii) The Munsters g:) Un Canto de Mexico tiE Bozo's Bl& Top Show (5Z) Sc>eed Racer 5:00 O KNBC New1 Jess Marlow 0 News Geor1e Putnam (I) ABC News Reasoner, Smith (]) felony Squad 0 9 Dick Van Dyke ~ News White, McMahan m The Flintstones Ii) Batm1n Ell) Qj) Mister Ro1ers' Nei&hborhood (j) Trvth or Consequences (j) Drainet O What's My Line? m I love Lucy Q) I Dream ol Jeannie CW £.duutinc 1 Nation Ell) Hlthayo1a Kathleen Hitchcock g:) Une Plt1aria en ti Camino 9 Kid Talk 7:30 f) Cl) Glen Campbell (R) Sin1er Barbara Eden and comedian Dom Deluise 1uest. 0 m Ponderosa '1he Real People of Muddy Creek" (R) Fri1htened ci· tizens flee town and leave Ben Cart· wriaht to protect a prisoner against a gana. 0 Sports Challen&• Team of Kans· as City Chiefs (Len Dawson, Willie Lanier, Otis TaylOf) compete aaainst the team of the L.A. Rams (Glenn Davis. Norm Van Brocklin. Tom Fears). the~ ~NewsTeam would date make this offetl r------------------------1 I WIN our newscast-live and direct from your home! I Who else but those likeable guys who make the day worth I reliving would moke such on offer? All fOf just watching I the fnendhest. timeliest news teom in town.Tum to I Eyewitness News at 4·30, 6 and 11 p.m. See how ~man I the news con be. Then tell us In 25 wOJds Of less y.thot I "hearing II from a friend" means to you. Be sure to Include I your name. address and phone number. I Ttte lucky w1111\ef w1• receive !he frieodf'I Evewrln&Ss ~Team-live In °l'O'JI I home-I« 1tte 11 pm newsoost on June 13 Deodflne tor entr1e111 Mov31 8ecouse ol bfoodcOiflOQ leclY\IGCJhl18$, occeu1boi<ty Wtl be 0 de48fmtnlOQ I loctOI Oec1s10n ol judges ll lll'IOI No enr1-w1• be returned Eyewitness News. I KABC·TV HollVwOOd ColllomlO 90027 L------------------------~ Benti/Schbeck/NahMl/Stay/Jackson/Sloane ~ TIN OF US AS.M&l>SllP\U EYEWITNESS NEWS 4:30/6/Tipm kabc·tv ~ .1 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 IJ CI) Ci) (E) TIM Mod Squad m Newt Hu&h Williams ''Home Is the Street" (R) Cameron (ij) Black Joumel Mitchell 1uests as a pusher on the Ell) The fonyte SI&• (R) run after shootin& two policemen. @t) Aventura (]) I Orta• of Jtat1nie (52) Radn1 From Hollywood Par\ O Miiiion $ Mowle: (C) (2llr) .. Day-The Nursery Stakes. lttt'1 Devils" (sus) '68--Rory Cal· 10:00 tJ Cl) Cannon (R) Theodore Bikel houn, Lalnie Katan. Aro ex-Air Force guests In the role of a •inearower officer trains a 1roup of hand-picked who has been the victim of a series specialists into a disciplined military of milheps. SQJlld in order to pull off a one and D MOWW. (2ttr) "Thlt Sporth•a a half million dollar payroll robbery Lift" (dra) '63-Richard Harris. at 1 SAC base. m News Pete Miller, Ken Jones @) i IJlciXL I Atrial Part IV Con· m Drlpet elusion of 1 loot! at modem Afri· (ij) Sptdal of Ult WHll (R) ca's struule in the aftermath of the Gt;) f estival M11klno colonial era. (52) La lt,.nde de lafomet m Hopn's Heroes 10:30 0 RETURN trlmus Robert Brown fD Dr11net returns in this underwater adventure (ij) TIM forqte Saia series, as Carter Primus, • alob•I Ell) Cu"e..t Events underwater troubleshooter, "The 9 Country rt.ct Black Hole" Toni Hayden is pulled GE> Coftstjel'8 Corazon by a powerful whirlpool into a sub· (52) Movie: (211r) "Strawberry terranean cavern on the ocean's llolMlt'' (com) '41-James Caaney, floor. Rita Hayworth. D Newi Georae Putnam 1:00 II Callfwnia Aitttll laseOlll An· IJ rn (I) m Marc: .. Welby, M.D. &els vs. Olkland Athletics "It Is So Soon That 1 Am Done for. Cl) El Srito de Altlan "History of 1 wonder What I Wu Beaun for" A.rtlan" (R) In an attempt to assu11e their m Andy Sriffitll Show grief followin& the death of their fD David frest Sti.w baby, a .fOUng couple become foster m La Cosa Juqlda parents of another boy. Qj Sien Calftpbell ~ San Die10 Panorama a!) Estadon Central fl) Bill Colby Show &:30 tJ Cl) Calftpalp '72 Coverage of Ell) Behind the Lints the Ore1on primary election with @E la s.tanlea Walter Cronkite as anchorman. m Call of Ult West 0 @) m NBC Action PllJhouse Qt film: "Lu Ml1trablea" "A Time for Killing" (R) Georae C. (52) Cotldenela Culpable Scott stars as a U.S. Navy sub· 11 ·00 tJ Cl) ti) Men marine captain who finds ii difficult • 0 @) m News to go on killing durina the last days D One Slap Beyond of Wor1d War II. Mlchael Parks also m Truth or Con1tquence1 stars. m Movie: "Main Sb'Ht to Broad· 1J CI) (I) al Oreion Primary Rt· way" (rom) '53-Tallulah Bankhead, port Coveraae of the Oreion primary Helen Hayes. election. (52) Hudlllop (R) m Merw Srtffin Sllow ~ Ci) CBS I -t Movt • (C) "Th• Ell) !RI Tiit Achoutn "Should the 11:30 w:;:ir ui • e. , ~ E.ltraordln•ry Seeman" (com) 69--Federat Government Extend Its Sup· 0 'd N' F 0 n •Y Alan a• . Ch Id C av1 1ven, aye u aw , ,.,. port of Comprehensive 1 are M' k R J k Carter Centers?" da, 1c ey ooney, ac . . · Hilarious comedy set in the Pacific 9:00 tJ Cl) Hnai Five.0 (R) McGarrett durina world War II. discovers a criminal rin1 hijacking 0 ~ m JohnnJ CaltOtl Paul Wil· alrcarao shipments while investigat· Iiams I UMts. ing the death of an airport.security D Movie: (C) "A Lotus for Miss undercover agent. , . Quon" (dra) '67 -Fore11n film 1J (])Ci) al MOOM of tM W~. dubbed in Enalish. (C) (90) "The Altnnaut" (R) (sci -fl) 00 Marshal Diiion '71-Jackie Cooper. Monte Mark· IJ (]) (E) News ham, Robert Lansinl[, Susan Clar•. m To Tell the Truth Richard Anderson. A young woman . ~ m I.I!\ DI k Cavett Geor e falls in love with her astronaut-hus· 12.00 fJ l..>V ~'"LI c l band all over again when he returns Carlin and ~.rsula Andress guest. " from America's first mission to Mars 0 Movie: Danaerously Tiiey Uve only to learn he's not really he; (dra) '42 -John Garfield, Nancy Coleman. husband. m M vi • (C) "M tm...,rlum" m La Cried• lien Cttad• 0 e. r. ,... . 9 Ttie Vir&inian (rom) '51-l ana Turner, Elio Pinn. a!) Novell l :00 O (jJ ®) Men 9:30 0 (fg) a;, James Simer as Nidl· 1:30 tJ Movie: ''China Doll" (ro.m) '58 et1 "Zachariah" (R) Sheriff Nichols -Victor Mature, Stuart Whitman. attempts to keep the peace when 0 Hipwey Petrol his larcenous uncle comes to town IJ (]) News with 1 smell fortune and two ex·con-m AU·Nlpt Show: ''They Won't Bt· victs hot on his heels. lint Me." (t) "Hell on Frlsc.o G News Watdl John Fullmer lhy," "Flnt Yank In Toqo" Page 15 "Tarzan Goes to India" starring Jock Mahoney Today's Early Show 4:00, color CBS®2 YOURS TODAY! 1000 Beautiful Stick-on LABELS Personalized • Stylish • Efficient Order For Yourself or a Friend AMy be used on lftve~ •s return address labels. Also WO' Nndy H ldcntlflcallon labels for martcing i>e<'°"41 lte<ftS '4Kh a.s boolcs, records, photos, etc. L•bels stick on tlau Mid may bo und tor m11r,klng hOm<' c•nned tood ,,..__ All laMh arc prlnl«I wllti slyllsh V09Uf! lype on tWte ~lily wtllte Ollmt'Md Plli>ef. r---::;;::1:-::-,.::1;;-.::;,:;:;:-:;-----,, I ,.I.., ,.rl11ri"tl l•bcl Div., P .O. 9"• u•o I C.St• Mesa, C•llf. r2'2' I ~ I I I I t ' r L----~~L~T-~~!NTING ____ J THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 21, 1972 WEDNESDAY ' MAY 24 For momlnc and afternoon listings, pie.Se Sff DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m (C) "Count Three •nd Pr•f' (dra) '5~Van Heflin. 9:30 U "The lldy Pays Off" (dra) '52- llnda Darnell, Stephen McNally. 10:00 Ci) "Yes Sir, Th•fs My Baby" (mus) '49-Don•ld O'Connor. 10:30 O "Tank Commandos" (dra) '59- Robert Barron. (t) "Aloma ol the Soutll Sus" (rom) '41 -Dorothy Lamou·r. Jon Hall. 1;00 O (C) "AH Ally Gin" (com) '59- Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. m "Membtr of ttle Weddin(' (dra) '53-Ethel Waters, Julie Harris. 1:30 O "lntems Can't like Money" (dra) '37 -Joel McCrea, Barbara Stanwyck. 3:00 ({) (C) "Inside D•iJJ Clover" Concl. (dra) '66 -Natalie Wood. Christo· pher Plummer. ®)"Sona of Love" Part I (dra) '47 -Katharine Hepburn. Paul Henreid. fVfNING 4:00 IJ Movie: (C) "T1rz1n Goes to In· dia" (adv) '62-Jock Mahoney, Mark Dana. Tarzan attempts to create a sanctuary for elephants and other wild anlmals. 0 The Rifleman 0 (]) aJ Love Ameriun Style e lanant $t)llta m New l.oo Review I!) Bozo's Bie Top Show til) (ij) Snlmt Street Qt Daniel Boone (52) Kimb• 4:30 CIJ Movie: "Yes Sir, That's My laby" (mus) '49-0onald O'Connor. 0 F•ttler Knows Best U News Senti, Schub~ e The Lone lbne•r m Yoai and Friends I!) The Munsten 6'I) U" Canto dt Me1ico &) Bozo's lie Top Show (52) Speed Raur 5:00 0 0 Cl)®) News Cl) FetoftJ Squid (iJ 9 Diet Van Oytt m TIM Flintstones m l•lm•n Eli) (jj) Mister Ropn' Melpbortlood 6'I) Lt Frontaf'I ID Tr1i11 Wtat &) Gallopln1 G~unntt (52) ThrH Stooen 5;15 CE PanoJ1111a Mundt.I 5:30 0 Sen. Humphrey LIVE * on KN BC Newservice 0 MIC Nt...mc. D F•thtr Knows ltst CI> lite Rtflttn1n U (J)&JNews fJ Get Smart m Dennis the Menace 0) Qj Gllll&•n's Island £D (ij) The Electric Company ID Don Wiison's Town Tall! CE u Hora familiar Con Consuelo (52) Speed Rtar 6:00 IJ (1) O O ~ News 0 The 811 Y1lley fJ (I) Wild Wild West m The Flintstones 0) I Drum of lHnnle ~Zoom! m t<od1'90d1e Lode• 6'1>6DaJNews ~ M•yberry RFD CE To Bt Announced (52) Thr• Stoo&•s 6;30 U Movie: (C) (90) "Clowh•ven Farm" (sus) '71-Paul Burlie, Hope Lanae. Lloyd Bochner. After a young • woman inherits a New Enaland farm. she is plunged Into a niahtmare of witchcraft and suspense. ({)CBS News ®) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Prescription: Murder" (dra) '67-Peter Falk. Gene Barry, Nina Foch. m Andy Griffith Show 0) Nanny and the Professor (ij) Finne Line EJl) Grtlt Dedslofts Martin Aaronsky m TrHSUrt ~ Green Acres CE Afido11ados de la Co111unldad aJ Victoria J111n Show (52) He1dshop Elliot Mintz 7:00 IJ (}) 0 ID News 0 BHt the Clock (I) Truth or Consequ1nce1 ({) Drl1nrt (iJ Wh.1t's My Uni? m I love Lucy 18 I Dre•m of Junnle EE! Around tht ctock et the Smith- sonian A filmed visit to Washin(fon. D.C.'s natlon•I museum. 6'I) Una Pleearia tt1 ti C.ialno 9 Fihn; (C) "rt Happened One Summer" 7:301J Doctor In the HoiaM (R) "All for Love" Student Upton decides to quit medical school because he has f•llen in love. 0 Tfle Mouse F•ctory Charles Nel· son Reilly is the auest host for • look 1t vacations. 0 SpottJ Cllallenit A tum of Kansas City Chiefs (Len D•wson. Willie Lanier. Otis T1ylor) CQmpetes with some New Yor11 Yankees (Lefty Gomez, Joe OiMaeiio, Tommy Hen· rich). (j) To TtU the Truth ({) I Drt111t of Jeannie O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Th• Dntructon" (dra) '67 -Richard Eaan, Patricia Owens, John Ericson. m Hee•n'• Hirota 0) Cil Draptt (ij) Tht C1tJ G•t til) TIM frtndl Cllef (R) '1•rtes aux fruits" Juli• CMd, hostess. m It 11 Written aJ Naslwllle Music (52) Movie: (2hr) "Tiit Ytrdi<t" (mys) '46 -Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre. JOtn Lorrine. n g J h s r e h a 8:00 II (j) Carol Burnett (R) Ken Ber· ry and Carol spoof Western movie stars over the years and alnger Di· onne Warwicke joins In a dramatic chor1I piece. D m Adam-12 (R) ''Day Watch" Officers Malloy and Reed work on cases involvlna a female hitchhiker, an armed robber and a wino who sees pink elephants. 0 Aniets B1seb1ll Calif Angels vs. Oakland A's at Oakland. fJ Cil (!) Ql The Courtship ot Eddie's Father (R) "A Little Red" Carol Lawrence makes a guest ap• pearance as a Russian magazine edi· tor studyina U.S. publishing tech· nlques. 0) AltdJ Srfftlttt Shw I!) D1vtd frost Show ez3 (}]) £Jec:tlon '72 "Campaian Or· aanization Men" Roben MacNeil focuses on the men behind the can· Oldates. fl) lucha Libre Wres111na a;> Es11cion Central THE DAILY PILOf. TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 che, Ross Martin and Kim Hunter the aid of a kidnapped police officer It One Step Be,ond guest. and finds himself cornered in a (j) M1rih1I Diiion fJ I lf1(1At I Tumwater Caravan An booby-trapped bulldlna where one fJ (1) Ql New1 hour·long musical special starring false move could bring destruction. m Truttl or ConHqutnCtl Bobby Darin, Haney Wilson, Me 0 ~ m Mi&ht &aHtry (R) Bar· I!) Movie: "Port of New Yort" (dra) Johnson and John Denver. bara Rush, Henry Darrow. Marty Al· '49-Scott Brady, Yul Brynner. m Merv $riffin Show Ian, Rene Auberjonois and Ross Mar· (jj) The City Game eI3 (ill This Week tin star in three dramas about the (S2) H••4shop (R) Ql To le Announced supernatural: "Cool Air," "Camera . . .. 9:00 f) ({)Medical Center (R) George Obscura'' and "Quoth the Raven." ll.lS @I) festi~•I Filmico. Escueli de En· Maharis guests as a charming quack 0 Movie: (2hr) "Rotten to the fermeru' doctor whose unconventional ap. Core" (Com) '65-Charlotte Ram· 11:30 fJ Cil CBS Late Movie: "The Curie preach to medicine arouses Gan· piing, Ian Bannen, Anton Rodgers. of Fr1nbnst1ln" (hor) '57 -Peter non's anger, especially after one of m Ntwa Pete Miller, Ken Jones Cushing, Christopher lee. his patients asks for help. I!) Drtgnet 0 ~ @D Johnn, Carson Della (})Ci) Marty Feldman Comtdy M•· (}]) Soul! Reese guests. chine Orson Welles, singer Dusty ez3 Masterpiece The1tr&-The Pos· It Movie: (C) "The Slty Above, U.e Sprinafield and comedian John Bar· stlltd (R) "The Sins of Others" Miid Btlow'' (doc) '62-Narrated by bour guest. Gii) To 81 Announced • Willlam Peacock.. . m (UJ Vibrations folksinaer" )'(ifu ~2) Ui ''Uyend1 di it1fom1t fJ (})Ci) m Oicll Cavett Paxton, pianist Lorin Hollander an 10:15 It AJ\'81 Wrap-Up m To Tell the Truth composer £. Y. "Yip" Harburg dis· 10:30 (])The &olddlgers 12:00 G Movie: "Down Three D1rl cuss their work and aiye examples It Ntws George Putnam Stteets" (mys) '54-Broderick Craw- of ~ow t~ey interpret war. through Ci) Sporta Challenae ford, Ruth Roman. their music. Also feetured IS a per-fJ This Is Your Life Surprised guest m Movie: "Portrait In Terror'' (dra) forman~e of "The Green Table," is General Omar Bradley who first '65 -William Campbell, Anna Pa· an antr·war dance by Kurt Joos of gave host Ralph Edwards the idea vane, Patrick McGee. 1:30@ Ci) The Smith Family ''Ten the Joos Ballet Folkwang. for the show. Included ls a taped O'Clock and All Is Well" On Chad 9 The Vlrelnl111 appearance by President Nixon, Gen. 1:00 CI) 0 0 Cf)®) News and Betty's night out, Brian schemes ml Novel• William Westmoreland, Gen. James 1 :30 f) Movie: (C) '1hunder Over Ari· zon1" (wes) '56 -Skip Homeier, Wallace Ford. to prove he is too old for a baby· 9:30 fJ @(I) a) The Persu1den (R) Van Fleet and Bob Hope. sitter. "The Gold Napoleon" . Danny and ID Bill Cosby Show 0 ®) m NBC Mystery Theatte-Brett investigate bronze replicas of @I) La Slt1nlca Columbo (R) "Suitable for Fram· Napoleon coins. 9 film : (C) ''The Mouse That It Hipway Patrol Ing" Caught in a complicated case 0 ID News Roared" of stolen art and murder, Columbo @I) Aventura Ql 42 Plus m All-Night Show: "The Thief," "Annie 0111111." "Evil Bnin from Outar Spau" finds evidence thlt points to 8 (52) Radna From Holl,wood Part (52) Condencia Culpable seemingly innocent lady. Don Ame· 10:00 f) Cl) Mannll (R) Mannix goes to 11:00 II 0 Ci) Ml mm NtWI J:301JNews QUINCY JONES: A BUSY COMPOSER Quincy Jones, who composed the theme for NBC's Sanford and Son (Fridays, 8-8:30 PM), has been a busy fellow for the past five years-and says singer Ray Charles deserves some of the credit. Jones has scored 40 films, recorded three al- bums of contemporary mu- sic for A & M Records and also has scored a number of television programs. Jones was born in Chicago, but raised in Seattle, where he formed a combo with Charles when both were in their teens. Quincy played trumpet, Charles played pia- no. and both sang. "Ray got me started composing," Jones recalls. "I wondered how eight guys in the brass section could play the same rhythm while playing differ- ent notes. I asked Ray and he went over to the piano and, SLANG! He showed me a couple of things and it suddenly made sense. From that moment on l was per- manently hooked on mu-Quincy Jones is one of Ho//y- sic." wood's busiest composers. After arranging albums for jazz musicians and such artists as Sammy Davis, Frank Sinatra. Andy Williams and Sarah Vaughan, Jones became Involved with writing scores for films. "I always wanted to get into films." he says. "By the time I was 15, I had read the back off Frank Skinner's book on film music, 'Under- score.' I could sit in a theatre and close my eyes and identify what studio a film came from. Just from the style of the film's score. Alfred Newman and ott\er early film scorers had style and class. The current situation with film scores is different. The film producers don't know what they want, either with their films or the music. Those great old scorers make them nervous because it reminds them of how great the movies used to be. Now, they don't allow composers the leeway to do what Newman and his colleagues could do." Quincy's first film effort was for "The Pawnbroker." He went on to score such films as "The Slender Thread," "Walk Don't Run" and ''In Cold Blood," for which he received an Academy Award nomination. His latest film scores are for "$" with Warren Beatty and Goldie Hawn, and ''The Hot Rock'' with Robert Redford and George Segal. In addition to Sanford and Son, he composed the themes for NBC-TV's Ironside and The Bill Cosby Show. He also scored the recent television movie, "Killer By Night." His three most recent record albums are "Walking In Space," "Gula Matari" and "Smackwater Jack." He would like to spend more time producing albums and has immediate plans to do LP's with Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin. The composer also plans to do more concerts. With Charles, he has composed "Black Requiem." They have penormed it with the Houston Symphony, and will take it to major American and European cities this year. "Doing something like 'Black Requiem' requires more than saying 'I want all those strings playing background for my feed- back guitar solo'," explains Jones. "You have to be able to arrange for both the combo and the orchestra. Pulling it off really gave us a good old time-we enjoyed it, the orchestra enjoyed it." Page 17 THURSDAY MAY 25 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ue the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 m "541ez'' (dfa) '38-lyrone Pow· er, Loretta Young. - 9:30 0 "The Glass Wtb" (dra) '54-Ed· ward G. Robinson, John Forsythe. 10:00 CV "Wor1d In My Comer" (dra) '56 -Audie Murphy, Barbara Rush. 10:30 fJ "Gaslight fo1lles" (com-mus) Mary Pickford, Douglas Fairbanks, Rudolph Valentino, Charlie Chaplin, Will Rogers. (C) "Powder River" (adv) '53-Rory Ol\!houn, Cameron Mitchell. ,">).. 1:00 O "They Died With Their Boots On" (wes) "42-Errol Flynn, Arthur Ken· nedy. m "Invitation" (dra) '52 -Van Johnson, Dorothy McGuire. Ruth Ro man. 1:30 O "I Met Him In Paris" (com) '39 -Claudette Colbert, Melvyn Doug- las. 3:00 00 "That klnd of Woman" (dra) '59 -Sophia Loren. Tab Hunter. ®) "Son& of Love" Concl (dra) '47 -Katharine Hepburn, Paul Henreid. Name of the Game 4:00 I) (C) "Man of 1 Thousand Faces" (bio) '5 7-Dorothy Malone, James Caeney. 4:30 00 Same as 10 AM listing f V f N I N (; 5:30 m TEEN DRUG CAUSES? al) Tele-Revisb Musical y COmen· tarios al Yictoria James Show (52) Headshop Elliot Mintz 7:0011 Cil D m News 0 9 Heavyweieht Championship tfle World Joe Frazier vs. Ron Stand· er. live from Omaha, Nebraska. @ Truth or Consequences 00 Drainet O Whirs My Line? @) Tom Jones Show m I Love lucy Q) I Dre1m of Jeannie ~ Spealdnr Freely Ell) H1thayo11 aJ Una P1e1ari1 en el Camino a!) El Prof. Sarltario 7:30 6 m Rollin' on the River Or. Mu· sic guests. D Lassie "Flock of love" Lassie helps a group of retired pensioner$ find a new way of life. @ To Tell the Truth 00 I Dream of Jeannie O Million $ Movie: (2hr) "Jane Eyre" (dra) '44 -Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. Margaret O'Brien, Peg· gy Ann Garner. An En1lish orphan girl becomes the roverness In a strange household m Hopn's Heroes m 00 Dr11net Ell) PREMIERE Art Profile New series focusing on four artis1s. Barbara Weisberger. artistic director of the Pennsylvania Ballet Company, is spotlighted tonight. al) Tele-Revista Musial ., Comen· tarios al This Week in NBA (52) Movie: (2hr) "Alibi Ike" (com) '35-Joe E. Brown, Olivia de Havll· land, Bill Frawley. 7:55 6 Polltial T1lk 8:00 6 ({) CBS Reports "Higher Edu· cation, Who Needs It?" * TEEN GROUP EXAMINES , PARENTAL PRESSURES. 0 ®J er;, Flip Wilson (R) Joe Na· math, George Carlin, Joyce Warner ("Miss Black America") and three finalists In the Miss Black America pageant guest. 6:00 I) 0 0 aJ m al News (})@)News IJ The Bit Valley 0 (j) Wild Wild West m ni. Flintstones Q) I Dream of Jeannie (}j) In tht SpoUl&ht (R) Ell) Hodeepodp Lodae 9 Mayberry RFD al) Los Tenebro'°' (52) Three Stooees 6:30 O Movie: (90) "Velley of the Drar· ons" (adv) '61 -Cuare Danova, Sean McClory, Joan Staley, Danielle de Metz. Two men are swept up by a comet passing close to Earth and discover the comet is inhabited by two enemy groups, the River people and the Cave people. Cl) CBS News Walter Cronkite @) Hollywood Squires m And1 Griffith Show OJ Nanny 1nd Ute Professor (}j) Guitar, Guitar ED Japan Society Presents "Forgot· ten Dances" a;, Treasurt 9 Green Acres Page 18 0 00 00 al Alias Smith and Jones (R) "Miracle at Santa Marta" Curry is charged with slaying his em· ployer, a wealthy Easterner. Guests include Craig Stevens, Nico Minar· dos, Joanna Barnes, Ina Balin and Patricia Crowley, m Andy Griffith Show Q) Bolinr From tile Otymplc OJ) Thirty Minutes W'rtti ••• Ell) Blad Joumel aJ EJ Show de loco V11dtz al) Estacion Central 8:30 0 ABA/NBA All·Star Basketball Game From the new Nassau Coli · seum in New York. OJ Merv Griffin Show @) (W Playhouse New Yort -Tht 40's "The last G.l.'s'' 9 Film: "No Down Pl'Jmtnr 9:00 6 (j) CBS Thursday Movie: (C) "The Bobo" (com) '67-Peter Self· ers, Britt Ekland, Rossano Brazzi, Adolfo Celi. A singina matador who can neither sing nor fight bulls is forced to attempt to persuade the THE DAILY PILOT. l V WEEI<. MAY 21. 1972 most beautiful girl in Barcelona to date him-within three days. 0 (Jg) m Ironside (R) "Class of '57" Ed Brown's reunion with his high school sweetheart sours when her involvement with a gambler is revealed. Marlyn Mason guests. 0 (])@ al Lonptreet (R) "Sur· vival Times Two'' On a fishing trip with Mike, Duke is bitten by a poisonous snake while a hunted kill· er t11ils them. Neville Bra nd guests. fm Noclles Tapttlas al) Novela 9:30 0 News Watdt John Fullmer aJ Aventure (52) R1dn1 From Hollywood P•rtl The Cabrillo Slakes for 2-yr·old colts and aeldinas. (Taped) 10:00 0 a;, Dean Marlin Show (R) Guests are Ruth Buui, Juliet Prowse and Charles Nelson Reilly. 0 (1) 00 Cl) Owen Marsliall (R) "Warlock at Mach 3" Owen and Jess defe11.d an Air Force officer charged with culpable negligence in the death of a test pilot. George Nader and Patricia Crowley guest. O Movie: (2hr) "Cfy of tfle City" (dra) '48 -Victor Mature, Richard Conte, Shelley Winters. Q I J;ICiAl I Tumwater Caravan Arte Johnson, Bobby Darin, John Denver and Nancy Wilson star in musical variety show. m News Pete Miller, Ken Jones Q) News Hugh Williams Ell) (j]) World Press a!) Lucha Libre Wrestling (52) La lt'Jtflda de Bafomet 10:30 Q) Rodeo Special Host Dave Reeves and cowboy John Mcfar1ane are featured. m lJi Satanlca 8 ASA/NBA All·Star 811kttb1ll (52) COndenda Culp1ble 10:45 m (iJ) Critic at LJir&t 11 :00 I) Cl) aJ Ntn O llOl mNews 0 One Step ltyoncl 00 Marshal INllon O @ a>Ntwi m Truttl or Consequences Q) Movie: "Tltt Blue Lamp" (mys) '51-Dirk Bogarde, Jimmy Hanley. (j]) Tht Cit'J '•mt Ell) Firinr Lint (52) Htadsltop (R) ·• 11:15 @!) Gr1n Cfot dtl Jueves 11 :lO I) (]) CBS Latt M«Mt: "Tht littte Hut" (com) '57-David Niven, Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger. 0 ®) m Joftnny Carson O Movlt: "The Perted M1rri1ge" (dra) '46 -Loretta Young, 0 @Cl) (B Dick Cavett Richard Chamber11in 1uests. OJ To Teti the Truth 12:00 O Movie: "Dl1mond Wlnrd" (mys) '54 -Dennis O'Keefe. m Movie: "fury at Fumace Creek" (adv) '48 -Victor Mature. 1:00 Cil 0 0 Ci) (Jg) News 1:15 O Hipway Patrol 1 :30 I) Movie: ''The Woman on the Btach" (dra) '47 -Joan Bennett. OJ All·Ni&ht Show: "AlleehellJ Up· risinc." "Paradist Alley," "Betit Starr" ~ Among the starters in the 1972 Indianapolis '500'-the world's richest and most prestigious auto race--are all the pHt win· ners of the race still active on the USAC circuit: (top to bottom) Bobby Unser, brother Al Unser, A. J. Foyt and Mario Andretti. ABC will televise the Indianapolis '500' Saturday (May 27) at 8:30 PM -the same day the race Is held. FRIDAY MAY 26 for morning and afte·rnoon llst lnp, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:00 CD "MJ Sl.c Convicts'' (com) '52- Gilbert Roland, Henry Morgan. 9:30 0 (C) ''Apadlt Onims'' (wes) '51- Stephen McNatly, Coleen Gray. lO:OO @ ''TOIHha-'" (wes) '51 -Van Heflin, Yvonne OeCarlo. 10:30 0 "fotlow tlle Hunter'' (adv) '54- . Charles Chaplin Jr. "l'tclflc Black· out" (adv) '42-Robert Preston, Eva Gabor 1:00 0 (C) "A f(lss Before Dyin(' (mys) '56-Robert Wagner, Jeffrey Hunter. m "The Houston Story" (dra) '56- Gene Barry, Barbara Hale. 1:30 0 "Wiid Stallion" (adv) '52-Ben Cooper, Edgar Buchanan. 3:00 Cl) (C) "Killers Three' (sus) '68 - Robert Walker Jr., Diane Varsi. 0 (C) ''The Ra•hlde Years" (wes) '56-Tony Curtis, Arthur Kennedy. •:OO II "Sister f(enny" (dra) '46-Rosa· lind Ru~ell, Aleunder Knox. 4:30 00 S.11te 11 10 AM listln& f VENING 6:00110 0 fS m tl) News (1)l1.Ql Nn1 0 The 81& Valley 0 @ Wiid Wild West m The Flintstones m I Dream of Jtannle (Y) Thirty Minutes With •.• £t) Hod1epod1e lod1e 9 Mayberry RFD CI!) To Be Announced (52) The Three stooges 6:30 O Movie: "The 811 Parade of Co111· edy'' '6~ collection of comedy moments from features and shorts made before 194 7 Ci) cas Newi 30) N111te of the Game m Andy 5rltfith Show I!) Nanny and the Professor (fj) This Weeti EE Thirty Minu tes W'rth ••• m Treasure 9 Gretn Acres CI!) Duelo tn Patinea al Victoria Jamu Show (52) Headshop 7:00 II (1) 0 m News 0 Beat the Clock (]) Trvth or Constquences (j) Dr1pet O What's M, Unt? m I lovt luq I!) I Orum of Jeannie (Y) Election •72 £t) I $plc1At I To Sam A whimsical Brandeis University 11r•duate student film about a writer whose only com· panlon is his turtlt Sam. el Una P1e1ari1 en ti Camino 9 Fllm: "D1yton's Oevll" THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, MAY 2l. 1972 7:30 II Circus! "The Dandy Oanlsh Cir· cus'' 0 Hollywood Squares 11 Movie: (2hr) "My foolish Heart" (dra) ·50 -Dana Andrews, Susan Hayward. @ To Tell the Truth (j) I Dream of Jeannie O Million $ MO'lie: (21\r) "Deacon· wyu" (dra) '46 -Gene nerney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price. m Hocan's Heroes C!)@ Dracnet (fj) Walt Street Wee41 EE The Course of Our Times m Untamed World m To Bt Announced (52) M~t: "Bureau ot Mlufna Ptr· sons" (dra) '33-Bette Davis, Pat O'Brien, Lewis Stone. el TV Musical Ci) Tht Vlrfinlan CI!) Novel• 9:30 O Second Look 0 (I)@ tl) The Odd Couple (R) Murray the cop arrests his poker· playing buddies on gambling char· ges. 01EN1ws el Aventura (52) Racina From Hollywood Par11 10:00 0 m News 0 @ @ tl) love American Style (R) "Love and the Lady Killers," "Love and the Single Sister," "Love and the Lady Athletes." "Love and the New Size 8." O Movie: (2hr) "Paths of 'IOIY'' (dra) '57 -Kirk Douglas, Ralph Me"er. 7:55 II Political Messa&• I!) Tht Unser Brotbers Sp.Oil 8:00 t) O'Hara, U.S. Treasury (R) O'Hara (.jjJ Vibrations seeks to trace the pattern of what m Soul! could prove to be a network of tu· a:i> Premier 40 evading gamblers. (52) la Le,.nd• de 81fomlt 0 ®) m S.nfCNd and Son (R) 10:30 II Don Rickles Show (R) Over "We Were Robbed" After he acci· Don's objections. Janie is selected by dentally breaks his son's porcelain one of his accounts to star in a milk and glass collection, Fred hides the commercial -with the Robinsons' debris and claims "we were robbed!" kitchen as the location 0 @ 00 tl) The Brady Bunch 0 Close·Up Host Tom Brokaw pro· (R) "The Personality Kid" Peter lmi· tiles frank Talman, a stunt pilot. lates movie heroes lo chanee his 1J George Putnam's Talk 8adl zero image. ~The Amazin& Wor1d of Kreskln (j) Bennett 'n Basie Special Tony fS la Sat1nlca Bennett sings, with lhe Count Basie m Dr. Simon Locke orchestra. 9 Creature Theatre m Andy Griffith Show (52) Cond encia Culpable I!) David f rost Sllow (jj) Washlnaton WNk In Review 11:00 IJ 0 (I)®}€!) m News el Ernesto Alonso l'resentt 0 One S1ep Beyond CI!) Est.adon Central @ Manhal Dillon O Cil mNews 8:30 0 ®) m Cltronoloa A profile of m Truth Of Consequencu America's oldest law.enforcement I!) Movie: "8reakln1 the Sound Bar· agency, the Teus Rangers, Is pre· rie(' (dra) '52-Ralph Richardson, sented. Ann Todd. 0 (]) 00 aJ The Partridae famlly (S2) Headshop (R) "Whatever Happened to Moby Dick?" Howard Cosell helps the Part-11;15 @!)Cinema 34: "Una Calle Ent11 rid&• family strike 1 blow for ecol· Tu J Yo" 01.Y· 11:3011 CBS late MOYie: "Murdtr Attoy" m Merv Griffin Stiow (mys) '64-Marearet Rutherford. EE (jj) Film Odyssey "The last 0 ~ m Johnny C•non Laugh" (Germany, 1924) Emil Jan· 0 Movie: "The 81ron of Arizon1" nines stars in this silent classic (wes) '50 -Vincent Price, Ellen about an agme hotel doorman who Drew. has been demoted to washroom at· 0 Cl) 00 tl) Dick Cavett Melba tendant because he can no lonaer Moore euests. tote suitcases. Cl) N11htm1re 9:00 fl Ci) C8S Friday Movlt: (C) (90) m To Tell the Truth "Piper M1n" (R) (sus) '71-Stef· 12:00 O Movie: "Escape in tfle Oeart" anie Powers, Dean Stockwell, James (adv) '45 -Philip Dorn, Helmut Stacy, Elliott Street, Tina Chen, Dantine. Jame.s Olson. five university students m Movlt: "811dlm1ll" (dra)--Ed· working in a computer center create ward G. Robinson. Gene Lockhart. a man wholly out or paper, then much ;to their horror, the "paper man'~begin a calculated elimlna· tion of each of the students to pre· vent the secret of the fictitious per· son from being revealed . 0 (I)@ aJ Rotm 222 (R) "Dix· on's Raiders" Pete's class decides to investigate how lallpayers' money Is being spent at Walt Whitman Hi&h School. 1:00 (I) 0 0 ®l "ews O Movie: "Double Indemnity" (mys) '44-Fred MacMurray, Bar· bara Stanwyck. 1:30 fJ Movie: (C) ''The Vanquishtd" (dra) '53-Jan Sterling, John Payne. m All·Nleh1 Show: "Quidlsand," '1ht Well" and "Hudson's B•J'' .I Sears I ~Mat ... All-In-The-Ear Hearing Aid Regul ar $229 Pricr <i You C:an Atrord ..• Backrd B} A Company You Can Otptnd On, Rests snug!\ \n ,·nur rar no wires or t•ords are v1Mble i-:asy t o adJUSI Ask About ear· Convenient Credit Plans Price EHt•rtivr thru Saturda}. May 27 ll1•11 ring Aid'.\ n· \\ a1lahl<' at the Follo\\ing S1•ar~ Storl'S Burna P:1rl.. Crrrho) Compton t:ast Oh mpic: & Soto El Monie Glendo le Jnglr\\ oe>d l.onR lh'ac:h 'orthrldgt< f'u,ad1·nn l'lc-o a l Rimp;1u Pomona \Outh ('oa,t Plaza Turran1·e \ alle> ' el ludla Libre m Navy Prolo1ut SATURDAY 11:30 fl Cl) Josie and tht Pussyub omeo111mtnl MAY Z7 •,1 () R N I ~ r. 6:30 0 lladl Experience TV ClaSSIOOll'I 011 pa1nhng. ecol-· on and the American Indian are today's sub1ects. 0 CI) Lancelot Lin• lj Let Tmino'a Golf m Expansion (!) Mme: "Secret Venture" (dra) ·5~ent Taylor, Jlne Hylton. 3 Outdoor Wof1d AFTERNOON m ltt's Rap 7:00 I) Huds Up 12:00 B (j) Tht Mon•Ms 0 ®) m Or, Dotittle 0 @) m Major l ea1ue Baseball O CI) Jeny lewis sttew Chicaao White So• at Oakland A's. m Burs and His Buddies 0 John Wayn~ Theatre: "Randy m Samson Rides Alone" (wes) '34 -John 7:30 fl Dusty's Trelftouse Wayne. 0 eI3 Deputy Oawr (})Movie: "Invaders From Mars'' O Campus Profile (sci·fi) '53-Helena Carter. Arthur 0 CV Road Runner Franz. 0 Movie: "The Bandits of Comet" 0 ffi al Ame~n Bandstand (mys) '53-Rlchard Grunt . Paula 0 Movie: ''Canyon Crossroads" Raymond. (wes) 'SS-Richard Basehart. Phyllis lg) Undt Russ Kirk. m lrottler Bun m ....,, s .. J ... lc ... ,A .... L ... l Wu to End All Wa'1 m Movft: "Saint's Girt Friday" A history of Wor1d War I. (mys) '54-lou1s Hayward. Naomi ~ Unde WakSo Chance. 12:30 I) 00 You Are There (R) "Harriet 1:00 I) Burs Bunny Tubman and the Underaround Rail· 0 m Woodr Woodpecker road" recalls one day in the Ille of O P.ptyt and friends the ex·slave on which she and lour O CV funky PtlHto"' other runaway slaves evade elab· m A.M. Movies: "SolMMlan Girt" orate patrols alon1 the route known and "Our Relations" (com) '36 -as the "under1round railroad " No· Ltuiel and Hardy. vella Nelson stars in the title role 1:30 I) Scoo6y·Ooo €!) fantarria Falcon 0 ®) m P'ln• Panther a Rocky and Friends 0 Gene Autry 1:00 IJ Ci) CBS Children's Film feltival 0 (]J 00 Jackson F"rve "funny Stories" is a Russian.made 9:00 I) H1r1e111 Clofletnitten film about the adventures of a 1roup 0 Qj1 eI3 Tl'9 Jetsons of mischievous youn1sters.. 0 MoYit: ''Sewntffn" (com) '40-(I) ~etUbook Jackie Cooper. Otto Kruaer. 0 Mme: (C) "Fiflllr oa U.. Tri1-0 (}) hwitdttd rer'' (wes) '6~Todd Martin. Silvia Cartoon Clmlval Solar. O Mfflt: "Marttcl Wo1Nn" (dra) 0 Movie: (C) "Away All Boats" '37-8ette Davis. Humphrey Botart. (dra) '56 -Jeff Chandler. Richard 0) Movie: "Jlflllr'' (adv) '55-Chi· Boone. Geor1e Nader, Julie Adams. quit1~ Barton Maclane. m U.W.td World a) Cine en Su Cua m News Nick Carter 9:30 B Hair Bur Bultdl OD Cine• II T1f'M 0 ~ eI3 l1rritr ltetf 3 la11d tf Ult Giants 00 Tijuana: Window to tllt SouUI 1:30 (J) ltape of WonMn Vot.s 0 Udsvillt Cl) Mebilt tt.e Sltft 10:00 fl ~bblts and Bam111 la11• 0 llowtt: "Sunsipt RidP" (wes) 0 ~ g;, Take 1 Ciani Sltp '57-Joel McCrea, Mark Stevens. 0 (]) (]) Curiosity SM,I m E>t•entary Nttrt lO:JO I) Arthie 's TV Funnies m Mowfe: "fanllJ bf '••lipt" O Movie: --Suicide Battalion" (dra) (dra) '48 -Phyllis Calvert, James '58--Mike Conno~. Jewell lain. Mason. 0 Movie: .. I Am a fu&ftiw Fro111 a 2:00 I) Dusty's Tr"hou• Ch1l11 'an1" (dra) '32-Paul Muni. 00 v-. tf Africulture m 'osptl Sinfinr Jublltt 00 Mwit: "Code of Scotta11d Yard" Qj Movie: "The Chost 8~1 .. rs" (mys) '48---0sku Homolka. E!) 1., Une ()) EUlftic Facu Jim Gordon 11:00 II Cl) Sabrina m Soul Tr'llin 0 Hip and Wild "Alnka Bush 8 P'CA '9off "Atlanta Clusic'' Pilot" al Winners Chdt Pmitw CJ) lttal E.sbtt Rentals 2:30 I) Th Sleab Is Owr Bob Navmo 0 (I) Jon"J Que.st (]) Cl111pus ,rofil• ®J S,Orb Action flrofilt 3:00 II Tht Q•• londoa sa.ow m TEEN DRUG CAUSES? W MM: '1.ouisa" (com> ·so --* TEE'N GROUP EXAMINES Ronald Reaaan. Ch1r1es Coburn. PARENTAL PRESSURES. OArr!attturt USA Host John m ~ Steams telecasts from Burbank Vet Page 20 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 ennary Hospital to record "The Birth ol 1 Puppy," 0 Rotltr G1mts 0 Ctltbrity Bowlin( John Ireland and Dick Martin compete against Laurence Harvey and Ernest Bora· nine. Far Out Flicks: "OSS-117 Double Attnf' 0 Movit: "fort Massacre'' (wes) '58-Joel McCrea, Susan Cabot. W-ri Theil,. m Movie: "Battle Hell" (dra) '36- Richard Todd, Wilham Hartnell. OD futbol·Socur m Movie: "'Sun Valley Serenade." 9 Lost In Space 3:30 8 lnslder/OuUidtr "Sickle Cell· Year of Attack" Host Truman Jacques 1s host to members of the Sickle Cell Disease Research foundation lor a discussion on the problems and the potential for the eradication of Sickle Cell Anemia. 0 On Campus "Tell It on the Mountain" The story of freshman orientation at l a Verne College. Movie: "Deadly Companions" (wes) '62 -Brian Keith, Maureen O'Hara. 0 Sports Action Pro-file Larry Ma· han, King of the Cowboys and the only man ever to win the World Title five years 1n a row. is profiled m Success Story ED Guitar, Guitar Laura Weber (52) Voice of Afria.llturt 4:00 I) Movie: (C) "Bomb at 10:10'' (dra) '61-George Montgomery. D Whit's Coin1 On Host Mike Con· nor takes a look at the Los Angeles Consumer Affairs Bureau. 0 The HapPJ W1ndertn m Country Music Timt fil) Flrtt Adftntures In lmprovisin1 8 The Add1ms Family ~ h110rnia lltino m SC-Otts atallenre (52) Corona Now 4:30 D Focus "Campina Part II" This portion of the series on camping focuses on camp cookinr . 0 Advtnture "Everrlades" A group of hardy souls embark on an ad· venture into Everglades National Park, Florida's 1reatest natural re· source. now threatened by drought. fire and man·lnspired disas1ers. Celebrity Bowline t1Q) fantastic Wof1cl of Racin1 fil) Election '72 (R) "Campaign Or· 11ni1.1tion Men" a Radn1 Wol1d Ci) This Wetll In the NBA (52) Fefit the Cat 5:00 0 l{ld Talk Comedian Stanley My· ron Handelman iuests. 0 Qt °Tilof1Hlpbrtd RKln1 From Hollywood hrt The $50,000 Argo· n1ut Handicap for J.year-olds, at one-1nd·a·siateenth miles on turf. 0 CV (l) CE ABC's Wldt Wof1d ot Sports The FA. Cup Enalish Soccer Championship from Wembley Stl· dium. and the NCAA Volleyball Championships from Munclt , Ind. A spedal report on the Indy '500' is Included. (])®)Hews O let Trevino's Golf for Swinaers m Movie Greats: "lht four Poster" (com) '52-Rex Harrison, Lilli Pelm er 0) Judd for the Otfenu ED The Advoc.ates (R) @E Box de Mexico eI3 Country Place (52) lllmba 5:30 fJ Survival John Forsythe is narra- tor for a visit to Tsavo National Park in Kenya. O ®)News O Movle "lfouse of Dr1cul1" (hor) '45-Lon Chaney, John Carradine. O Lloyd Bridaes' Water Wortd eI3 Edee of Eternity 9 Gilliran's Island (52) Speed Racer EVE N I ~J G 6:00 B 0 m Ntws Star Tre~ O The Rul Don Stltle Show (}g) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Ada" (dra) '61 -Susan Hayward, Dean M1rt1n. Q) Run for Your Lile ED Vibr1tions 3j Maybeny RFD a!) Teatro del 40 (52) The Three Stooau 6:30 I) 0 Nt.s ffi Sports With lertka 0 Sen. Humphrey Outlines * His Platform 0 llNBC News Conftrence 00 Bill Russell Show er;, let Trevino's Golf for Swin1ers QjGrten Acres tl)HH Haw (52) Hetclshop 7:00 e I IJl<•A r Pn1posttiot1 #9 De· bat. A live dtbate on the controver· sill Environmental lnitlatlv~Propo· sition 9-to be voted on in the June 6 California Primary election. Jerry Dunphy is moderator. CV lee Trevino's 5ott for SWinrers O National litorraphlc (R) Alex· ander Scourby narrates an uplora· hon of "Australia: The Timele~ land " 0 H .. Haw Sammi Smith, the Bak ersfield Brass and Ceorae Lindsey au est. 0 Juvenile Jury The Janos Prohas· ka family, makers of monsters. guest. Cl) Hl1tl Chap1rr1I O DeaUI V•lll'J DIJI m eI3 a Lawrence Welk 0) It Ta•a 1 Thiel ti) RIM ftaturt fil) Special of the Wttll (R) "Black Coal, Red Power." m Ens.alada cit locos ai) T eatro dtl 40 7:30 Dr•rntt (])To Ttll t.ht Truth 0 ltfa Malit a Dtal 0 Miiiion $ Mowlt: (2hr) "Snake n n d h v fi 0 fl p Pit" (dra) '48--0livla De Havllla~d. Mark St~ens. (f) Otaert Auction Q1lltry (52) Soul Tlmt USA 8:00 tJ CJ) All In the Family (R) Archie's day turns from bad to worse. CI)@ EE) Btwikllld (R) "A Pla1ue on Maurice and Samantha'' Saman· tha and her father lose th~ir power of witchcraft due to a virus. 0 @) m Etnerreney! (R) "Deal er's Wild" Gaae and DeSoto talk a plane down after the pilot suffers a heart attack, and Dr. Brackett be· comes emotionally Involved In the case. ., D Buel Owens Ranch Show 0 I nl(IM I lndl1napolls "500" A tape delay of the richest and most prestigious auto race from Indiana· polls Motor Speedway, Ind . ID Movit GrNtt: (2hr) ''TM Four Poste(' (Com) '52-Ru Harriso-n. Lilli Palmer. m Champlon1hlp Wrestllna fl} Childrtn of Compusion U> Ylendo 1 Blond~ 9 film: "The Hustler" ei) Teatro dtl 40 (52) Movie: (90) "I loved 1 Wom•n" (dra) '33-Edward G. Robinson. 8:30 IJ (]) Mary Tyter Moore (R) Lou ask.s Mary to help him find an In· expensive decorator to redo his liv· ing room as a surprise for his wife, and what he ftls is "Instant decor· 1tor'' Rhoda. (])Ci) EE 1 lfmXC I lncllan1pol11 0 News Witch Larry Burrell 11:20 tJ f1bulou1 52! (C) •"Creltes1 Show "500'' A. tape delay. Q) Minority Community on Eatttl'' (dra) '52-Chirtton Hes· II Movie: "Tht Unc1t1cr• (90) (hor) El) Kort1n Historical Drama ton, James Stewart, Dorothy larnour, '57-Richard Garland. (52) Radn1 frotn Hollywoect Pan Cornet Wilde, Betty Hutton. Gloria ti) Hout of Dtlmrance~ 10;00 tJ CJ) Mission: lmpoqbl• (R) Grahame. EE) I Jji1c1lt I Artist of Savftn• Phelps returns to his home town on 11 :30 0 Newa Robert Heironimus talk.s about his personal business, only to find his D Ont Step '"°"' counterculture llfestyle and mystic once happy surroundinas in a state 00 Movie: "ftllowslllp of the fn>(" approach to paintina in this docu· of panic over a mys1erious series of (mys) '60-Joachlm fuchber1er. mentary fllmed at Savitria, a Balli· deaths of young townsmen. O Movie: "No Man of Her Own" more commune. II Seymour Presents: (C) ''C.ptive (dra) '50-Barbara Stanwyck, John • em Sahdol Alegres Wild Woman" (hor) '43 -Evelyn Lund. • 9:00 tJ 00 Diet Yan Dyle Show (R) Anker$, John Carradine. Cl) Movie: "Tiit President" (dra) When things start disappearina 0 The Un•nown Mental telepathy '62-Jean Gabin, Alfred Adam. around the house, the Prestons re· with animals is presente¢. I!) Movie: (C) "Moon Over Mt.•I" luctantJy_beain to suspect their m "'"'Ron Fortner (mus) '41 -Don Ameehe, Betty maid's nephew Pepito. fB "°"'" News Hlpllsftb Grable, # 0 m NBC Saturday Movie: (C) EE Cine Mexicano 11:45 (1g) Movie: "Hooten1ny Hoot'' (mus) (2%hr) "Topaz" (dra) •69 _ John (52) Lou 5ordon Proaram Guests are '63-Peter Breck, Joby Baker. Forsythe Frederic Stafford Dany New ·York fashion model Dovima and 12;00 O Movie: "Claudelle Enallsfl'• (dra) Robin ~hn Vernon Karin ~r Ros· Kreskln, the mental telepathlst. '61-0lane McBain, Arthur Kennedy, coe L~e Browne. Aifred Hltch~ck's 10:30 0 ~Cl) I lflc16Lt President Will Hutchins, Con$lance ford, Chad thriller about high polltlcal intrigue • Nlton s Trtp to Russia Everett. and espionage involving Cuban, Rus· 0 Frtifl!, ,Nl&llt: (C) "Diary of ~ II ~~vie; "~lfh, Wide 1nd Hand· sian, French and American agents. Madman, 'The M1petic Monsttf. some (adv) 37 -Randolph Scott, ®) Movte: (2hrl5m) "All fall Down" I!) N"? Ed Bartalack Irene Dunne. (dra) '62-Warren Beatty Eva Marie EE) Davrd Sumlnd Show 1:00 00 Nt'#S Saint • a Film: "This Above All" m All·Nlaflt Show: Hlorn • .. ti) Korean Yirie~ Hour 11 :00 tJ (}) U CJ? News lad," "$11YS111Hhtr Returns," "Ora· EE) Playlloutt New Yort (R) (j) M1~al Dillon IOflWJt ... em Prtmlef Movie· "Ptcado de m Movie: .. This AAA Ale" (dra) m Movie: "Rl&"t Hand of UM Dev· Amor'' • '58-Richard Conte, Anthony Per· fl" (dra) '63-Aram Katcher. el> Teabo del 40 kins, Silvana Mangano, Alida Valli. 1:15 tJ Morie: (C)1 "Tht Ill Beat" m Kathryn' Kuhlman (mus) '58 -Gori Grant, William 9:30 tJ Ci) Am~ (R) Mr. Majors en· E!) Sabado fil111lco Reynolds, Rost· Marie. trusts his 1926 classic Rolls·Royce 11:15 (1) Movte; "LOt1isa" (com) 'SO -2:00 0 Twtllaflt Zont to A.rnle's care before it is to appear Ronald Rea1an, Charles Coburn. 2:03 O Sptellin1 ffffty in the most important auto show of Ruth Hussey. 2:45 tJ Movie: "Room Service" (com) the year. ®)News '38-The Marx Brothers. DAVID SHEEHAN: REVIEWS ENTERTAINMENT "Rated 'R' ... for ridiculous." That's how David Sheehan, entertainment reporter for KNXT News, summed up writer Erich Segal's film treatment of "Jennifer On My Mind," one of the so-called new youth mo- vies. Sheehan, who writes a syndicated enter· tainment column, recently joined Channel 2 as the o n-air critic, show business reporter and reviewer on television for Southern Cali- fornia. As one o f the select handful in the entire country, h is comments and criticisms. covering the broad spectrµm of entertain· ment, are a welcome addition lo broadcast news and fill a need that too long has been neglected. Sheehan put the blast to the recent pro- duction in downtown Los Angeles of "The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial" for which no less than Henry Fonda served as producer. Sheehan lamented that 'Came' creaked with age and that it had oothing to do with today's war or today's disobedience. Observed Shee- han: "Sad too that a brilliant cast of stage veterans, who have gone on to make it big in films and television and have now returned to their first love, are wasted on the deadlie t of all dialogue: trial interrogation." Later on, he observed: ''Hume Cronyn's final Captain Queeg monologue of rampant paranoia fs so overwhelmingly good that it makes the whole evening worthwhile. Al- most." KNXT's resident critic has also reported on the growing trend of higher priced and exclusive movie houses to book x-rated films to meet the changing tastes of audiences. He has also reviewed nightclub perf onnances, other plays and movies, and other show busi- ness attractions. Sheehan has a wealth of experience on the other side of the footlights, the stage, as both producer and director. He was the founder of the Theater Now Troupe at the Century City Playhouse. H e was re- sponsible for producing and directing such critically acclaimed productions as Edward Albee's "American Dream" and "Zoo Story," and the West Coast premiere of Jules Feitfer's "White House Murder Case" and "Little Murders," a production which ran a record 19-months. Sheehan is the author of "Before I Wake," a best-selling novel now in its sixth printing in the United States with other editions in Europe. More than one-half million copies have been sold thus far. H is writings have appeared in Esquire, Mademoiselle, Los An- geles Magazine and other publications. His television background includes five years of experience with major stations in the mid- West. He has also appeared frequently on KCET's "Theater Beat" series. Sheehan attended the University of Notre Dame as a journalism major, and he is an alumnus of UCLA's Theater Arts Depart· ment. He is single and lives in West Los Angeles. Pace 21 with th is Beautiful DIAMOND LOVE RING in 14K1 whole or yellow 901() Est1blished 43 Years! • Moa., Tll•r1., Fri. tU t HUNTINGTON CENTH HARIOR SHOPPING CINTH •ecll & Edl-..r 2300 Harbor llYcl. HHtfitttH leacll Costa Mesa lt2-5501 545.9415 PETER SELLERS st.rs as a singing matador who is promised an important engagement If he can date the most beautiful glrf in •II of Barcefona, In ''The Bobo," hilarious comedy on The CBS Thursday Night Movie at 9 PM. This will be the fim time this film Is shown on television. Page 22 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 SUNDAY, MAY 21 6:00 3 (C) "I'd Rather Be Rich" (com) '64-Sandra Dee, Robert Goulet. 5 (C) "Destroy All MCN!St9ra" (sci-fi) '68-Akira Kubo, Jun Tazakl. 6:30 11 "The Brain Th8t Wouldn't DI•'' (hor) '63--Jason Evers. Vlrsinla Leith. 7:00 8 (C) "Eltoch.is" (spec:) '60-Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Lee J. Cobb. 7:30 2 8 (C) "Gentle Qlent'' (dral '67--0ennis Weaver, Vera Miies. 9 (C) "It Started With a Kiss" (com) '59--Glenn Ford, Oebble Reynolds. 9:00 7 3 6 "Morfturt" (dra) '6S--Marlon Brando, Yul Brynner, Trevor Howard. 11:00 9 (Cl "uave Her to """n" (d.-) '4>-Gene Tierney. u .. c-.ncii O.C..._" (dra)4~18rir Gable. John Hodlal(. 11:30 13 (C) ''Th• Colouus of Rhodes" (adv ) '61-Rory Calhoun, Lea M asnu. MONDAY, MAY 22 6:30 7 (C) "M•cllpn'• Part I (d.-l '6$--Richard Widmar'k, Henry Fonda. 7:30 9 (C) "Return of the Gunfighter'' (wes) '66 -Robert Taylor, Chad Everett. 9:00 4 10 (Cl ''The Impatient Heart" (R) (dra) '71-Carrle Snodaress. Michael Brandon. 7 3 6 (Cl "Vlklnc QuMn" (dra) '67-0on Murray, Carita. 11:00 9 "Seance on • Wet Afternoon" (dra) '64 -Kim Stanley, Richard Attenborough. 13 "Monster That Challenced th• Wortd" (sci·fi) '57-Tlm Holt, Audrey Dalton. 11:30 2 8 "VengHnce Valley'' (dra) 'SI -Burt Lancaster, Joanne Dru. 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:30 7:30 10:00 11:00 11:30 T\JESDAY, MAY 23 7 (C) ''Madlcan" Concl. Cd.-) '68-Rlchard Wldmar'k. Henry Fonda. 9 (Cl "Dayton's Devils" (sos) '68-Rory Calhoun. Lalnle Kann. 7 3 6 (C) ''The Astronaut" (Rl (scf.fi) '71 -Jackie Cooper, Monte Mar11ham. 9 ''Thi• Sportlnc Uf•" (dra) '63-Richard Hams. 13 "Main Street to BrMdway'' (rom) '53--Tallulah Bankhead. 2 a (C) ''The EJrtnionffnary Seaman" (com) '69 -David Niven. Faye Dunaway. 5 (C) "A Lotus fM Miss Quon" (dra) '67-Foreoan fllm dubbed In Ena· llsh. WEDNESDAY, MAY 24 7 (C) ''Crowhav.n f'•nn" (sus) '71-Paul Burke, Hope Lanae. 10 (C) "Prescription: Murder'' (dra) '69-Peter Falk, Gene Barry. 9 (C) ''The Destructora" (dra) '67-Richud Eaan. Patricia Owens. 9 "Rotten to the Cone" (com) '6S--Charlotte Rampllna. 1J "Port of New Yortl'' (d.-) '49-Scott Brady, Yul Brynner. 2 8 ''The Curse of Frankenstein" (hor) '57-Peter Cushing. 5 (C) ''The Sky Above, Th8 Mud Below" (doc) '62-Narrated by William Peecoclt. THURSDAY, MAY 25 6,:30 7 "Valley of the Dr11cons" (adv) '61-Cesare Danova. Sean McClory. 7:30 t H Jane Eyre" (dra) '44-Joan Fontaine, Orson Welles. 9:00 2 I (C) ''The Bobo'' (com> '67-Peter Sellers, Britt Ekland •• 10:00 t "Cry of the City" (dra) '48-Vlctor Mature, Shelley Winters. 11:00 13 ''The Blue Lame>" (mys) '51-Dlr'k Boaarde. Jimmy Hanley. 11:30 2 I ''The Uttle Hut" (com) '57-0avid Niven, Ava Gardner. 6:30 7:30 9:00 10:00 11:00 11:30 6:00 7:30 1:30 9:00 10:00 10:30 11:00 11:15 11:20 11:30 5 ''Th• fl'erfect Marrlap" (dra) '46-Lor9tta Youna. David Niven. FRIDAY, MAY 26 7 ''The Bia Par11de of Comedy" A collection of features and shorts made be1ore 1947. 5 "My f'ooUsh H•rt" (dr111) '50--Dana And,.ws, Susan Hayward. 9 "Draaonwycll" (dral '46--Gene Tierney, Walter Huston. 2 I (C) "l"aper Man" (R) (sus) '71-Stefanie Powers, Dean Stockwell. t "Paths of Glory" (dra) '57-Kirtl Douglas. Ralph MHker. 13 "BrMlllng the Sound Barrier" (dra) '52-Ralph Richardson 2 (C) "Munier Ahoy" (mys) '64-Maraaret Rutherford, Lionel Jeffriu 5 ''The Baron of Artion•" (wes) '60-Vlncent Price, Ellen 01'9w. 10 9 11 5 4 10 5 ' 11 3 2 6 7 I 13 SATURDAY, MAY 27 (C) "Ad•" (dral '61-Susan Hayward, Dean Martin. "Snail• Ptt" (dra) '48--0llvla de H•villand. Martr. Stevens "The f'our fl'oster" (com) '5?-Rex Harrison, Lllll Palmer. ''Th• UndHd" (hor) '57-Ri;han:I Garland. Pamela Duncan. CC) "Topaz'' (dra) '69-Joh l Forsythe, Frederic Stafford. "All fall Down" (dral '62--Warren Beatty, Eva Marie Saint. (Cl ''Ceptlve Wiid Wom•n'' Chor) '43-John Carradine. (C) "Dillry of • Madman" and ''The Magnetic Monater'' "Tiils Anary Aa•" (dra) '58--Rlchard Conte, Anthony Pertiins. "Louin" (com) '50--Ror.ald Reaaan. Charles Coburn. (Cl "Greatnt Show on Earth" (dra) '52 -Charlton Heston, James st-art. "fellowship of the ''°" (mys) '60-Joachlm fuchberlJer. "No Man of Her Own" (dnil '50--Barbara Stanwyck. "TM fl'rnldent'' (dra) '62-Jean Gabln. Alfred Adam. (Cl "M~ Offr Miami" Cmusl '41--0on Ameche, Betty Grable. .. THE DAILY PILOT, TY WEEK. MAY 21. 1972 ~(illlJ@ Authorized Sales -Servic• -Satisfaction ALFA ROMEO Coast Imports I 000-1200 Coast Hwv. New~ort Beach !42-040~ E~ ~·lt!f+1~1t!lc•>?f.1 Ward S. Lee Inc. I 234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547.5826 Harbor America" 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 540-5164 DATSUN Costa Mesa Datsun 2845 Harbor Blvd., Costa Me~a. 540-MIO Dot Datsun I 8835 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 Robins Ford -2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesct 642-0010 Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd . H.untington Beach 8-42-661 I University Oldsmobile . 2850 Harb9r Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9~ • 1HMIW' Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. I 7th St. Costa Mesa 546..-4444 LINCOLN • MERCURY 54nta Ana Lincoln-MMcury I 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-9183 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 MAZDA Huntington Beach Mazda I 7331 Beach Blvd. Huntin'gton Beach 842-6666 MERCEDES-BENZ House of Imports, Inc. 6862 Manchester Blvd . Buena Park 523-7250 Jim Slemons Imports Warner & Mein St .. Senta Ana 5A46~114 VOLVO Dean Lewi1 Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 64l>-~.3Ql OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9~ PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-8017 PORSCHE .. AUDI Don Burns Porsche-Audi 13631 Harbor Blvd. Garden Grove 636-2333 Chick Iverson Porsche-Audi 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 RENAULT Coast Imports I 000-1200 W . Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 SlemoAs Imports 220 I S. Main St., Santa Ana- 557-5242 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc. 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546 '4444 SAAB Coast Imports 1000..1200 W. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 642-0406 SUBARU Fritz Warren's Sports Car Center 547-076-4 710 E. I st S~ Santa Ana lt•U•Jt Dean Lewis Imports 1966 ~arbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill ·Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 847-8555 VOLKSWAGEN Harbour Volkswagen 187 I I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach 842-4435 Chick Iverson Volkswagen 445 ·e. Coast Hwy. N.IS. 673-0900 Pep 23 Now, you can choose fr0111 many famous names ancl put together a System tallor made to your needs. DD§.~T~ 357 Recr 199.50 SH ER V\/000. 855 SL65B Reg. 139.00 240XE 240XE Reg. f 44.00 ( 1 > RECEIVER· ( 1 > TURNTABLE· f"iaiiN.J"A"Wi-iN-] : L•NC>O l ............. --......................................... -4 (2) SPEAKERS · Save up to $128.23 ONLY '37967 BARGAIN ROOM SPECIAL , COST NEW SAU Advent f·E W Equalizer • • . . . $230 I 0 Octeve Control (Demo. l s150 Kenwood KT-3500 AM-FM . • . . $150 $60 Stereo Tuner with IC IT rade-in ) Lencer 9534X Reg. 139.00 pr. TAPE SPECIAL r MEMOREX RECORDING TAPE ~ lllPIODUCTION so TIUE IT CAN SHA ma GLASS $410 $299 Memorex l,.ow Noise-High Output Music Center with "Qu•druplex 4-Ch. System 1800' Reel T •pe SALi $6.85 $4.35 List Panasonic 60 Watt Stereo ( Oemo.-New Guarantee ) $3.29 TEAC 1250 Auto. Reverse . • . $499 $399 l Motor T •peDeclc (Demo. New Guu.) Memorex LowNoise C -60 Cusettes i /$8·2 3/$3.78 $1.99 Bl•nk 8-T rule M min. Ctrtridges Oynaco A-25 "Best Buy" . . . . $84 Bookshelfs ( Demo--NewGuu.) · ----By William Saroyan: Why lrm a Loner In a ''Joiner" World -· DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA . . Are Outgoing People · ,J . '~t HOmerr-Section: Really Different From Shyer Types? Tips on Lighting, Patios, Workshops 4sk lhem Wal\I to a1k a lamou. person a queetlon7 Send the quullon on 1 poetcard, to "Alk," Famlly Weakly, 641 L••lngton A\19., New York, N. Y. 10022. We'll pay $5 for publlahed que1t1ona. Sorry, we can't anawer othera. FOR REP. CHARLES B. RANGEL, N.Y. You've accused the CIA of aiding and abetting heroiti sellertf in Asia. What grounds do you have f<>r such a serious chargeP-R. D., New York, N.Y. • Despite public disclaimers by the CIA, many of us in Congress have serious reason to believe that the agency is in<leed complicit in the trafficking of deadJy heroin to our servicemen in Southeast Asiu. Newsmen clandestinely entering the secret CIA base at Long Cheng in Laos have reported raw opiurn openly piled up for sale in the market FOR ART LlNKLETTER A friend said he heard that although you still crusade against drug usage, you have changed your feelings about mjlrijuana. How about }t?-T. Moore, Green Bay,.Wis. • I now agree with young people who believe there is un- warranted hysteria concemjng marijuana. If the citiz.enry, poli<:e and courts would stop worrying about the relatively minor problem of marijuana, we might go a lot farther toward correcting the major problems of hard-drug use. FOR DICK MARTIN You have a big reputation as a swinger. How old were you when you 6.rst kissed a girl ?-B. Banks, Gary, Ind. • My goodness! Well, to tell the truth, [ was a late starter. I was 16, I guess. I had the Bootl1 Tarkington approach to sex, as op~e<l to kids today. But of course, the 18-year-old of yesterday is the 14-year-old of today. FOR EDDIE ALBERT How did you 6.rst become interested in doing something about ecological problems?-R. James, Lansing, Mich. •Twenty-one Ye<:U'S ago, my wife was going to have a baby. We wanted to givt> it the best possible start, and discussed 11utrition with Dr. Milton Tobias. He told us of the poisons in many foods an<l taught us the importance of organic prod- ucts, including organic supplements, as a protection against the onslaught of poisons we are daily subjected to. FOR AL McCUIRE, coach of Marq uette Un iversity basketball team You did not seem surprised when your star player, Jim Chones, signed a pro contract before the season was over. How come?-J. F., Atlantic City, N.J. • Early in the season I was aske<l what I thought of Chones' g<.'tting many pro offers. I said that Cbones was like a man sitting behind Raquel Welch-after a while he would have to get up :rnd taken look. So I wasn't surprised when he took the look and signed. FOR NEIL ARMSTRONG, astronaut Is it at all Possible to communicate with one another on the moon without earphones? fve heard you can't because there's no atmosphere there.-Mrs. Harold Walters, La Fayette, Ohio • Physics students are often given a demonstration where an electric bell is placed under a jar and started ringing while the air is pumped from the jar. At first the bell can be heard clearly, but it gradually becomes fainter, until no sound can be heard. Then the instructor opens a valve that lets air baclc into the jar and the J>eH is heard once again. This experiment demonstrates that sound waves do not travel in a vacuum. On the lunar surf ace, there is a vacuum. Therefore, without radios, astronauts cannot comm\micate. COVER Pho(o by: Columbia Plcturea there. In addition, we know that the C IA regularly supplies arms, transportation and funds to drug-p~oduci~g hill tnbes iu Laos and Thailand in exchange for their allegiance, know- ing full well that tl1ese tribesmen arc cornerstones of the drug trade. Most Congressmen have little idea how the CIA operate.-; and how mul'h money it spends. 111c ClA budget is carefully disguised and hi<ltleu. ln fact, a recent Senate Foreign Relations Committee report, "Laos, April, 1971, .. reads like a jigsaw puzzle, with pieces .. deleted at the re- quest of the Department of Stal<', Department of Defense ·and Centrnl lntt>lligence Agency." Congress cannot prevent CIA involVl'ment as Jong as we are deliberately kept in the dark about that agency's operations. FOR JEANE DIXON, prophetess Owing the coverage ol moon mo&,-~ bas been conjec- ture about setting up colonies on the moon. Do you predict people will eventually live tbere?-Mrs.·W. E . Mangas, Har- rington Park, N.J. • I do not visualize inhabitation of the moon. 10e astro- nauts' visits have been for purposes of scienti6c exploration only. l get no psychic indications that people wilJ ever hve on the moon as they do on our earth. FOR DR. MICHAEL FO~ author of "Understanding Your Dog Do dogs dream?-J. Wagner, Waco, Texas •Yes, and their dreaming pattern is ahnost identical to ours (brain waves change from big and slow in quiet sleep to small and fa~t in dreaming). We can even gu~ what they're dreaming about by watching them. We bear growls, whimp- ers, whines, muffied barb, or see their tail wagging or their legs making running movements. FOR POLLY BERCEN How do you stay so trim, young and. beautiful? -J. T. Atlanta, Ga. • I'm afraid that a great deal of it is a state of mind. If I feel ugly. I don't look very good. lf l feel beautiful, I'm a knockout. U I feel young, I am young; if I feel old, I am old. But I still do work out very strenuously three times a week, and I watch my diet. FOR MIKE DOUGLAS While visiting in Baltimore one week, we watched JOme of your shows. Upon returning to Indiana, we saw the same shows that we bad seen in Baltimore the week before. Can you explain this time diflereoce?-Jdf Parrish, Marion, Iod. • Our show is nationally syndicated. A syndicated show is sold locally to one station in each market, and that station then decides when to air it. Indianapolis airs our show one week later than Baltimore. May 21, 11172 /iiml~~ The New ,.... M rg .... LEONARD 8. DAVIDOW, Chalrw MORTON FRANK.~ 8ftd Putltber W. PAGE THOMPSON, V.P., Advertising DlrectQP' MORT PERSKY, V.P~ Edltor..fn-Ollef Advertising Mgr.: Donelcl M. Hufford; Assoc. REYNOLOS DODSON, Managing Editor Advertising Mgr.: Robef't J. Chri•U.n; Mar1tetlng RICHARD VALOATI, Art Director Director: Sid Layet.ly; New Yor1t SalH Mgr.: Gerald S. Wroe; Western Adv. Mgr.: ,._.,. L SP9rb; Chicago Sales Mgr.: Joe FruM Jr.; Detroit Sales Mgr.: Rldulrd T. Ftrnn Publisher Aelatlons: Robert D. ca,.., and L .. Ellie, V.P.a and Co-Directors; Robert H. Marrfott, Thomas H. 0 ' ... 11, Managers Women·• Editor: "°9ALY11 ANDAYA Food Editor: llAMLY11 tlAlllD Aseociate Editors:"-~ Hal l.AindOft, Terry ~I; .... e>ppe .... -.,, West Coast Art: ....... H1••1M11. Layout; a..-.Brter,Pictures Production: Malla..,..~. Director; Newspaper Services: Promotion, Robert ,,..... Fo19r, Manager. ...,.. h'*•r; Merchandising, Mary lmy1e ... lllheftdllf, Coordinator Edftortal a ~t1191ftg ............. :141 u....-.A ........ 'fed,, N.Y.10022 C 1112 FAMILY W£EKL Y, INC. NA,._,. .. ,..._ You are Invited to mall your que9tions or comments about any material In Family Weekly. Write to Servtce Editor, Family Weetdy.L841 Le1dngton Awnue, New YOfk, N.Y. 10022 t9 l9 mg."tar". l.3 mg. nicotine av. per ci~ar61te. FTC Report AUG. '71. New Issue This is to announce authorization for the acceptance of subscription applications for First Edition Proof Sets of The Danbury Mint issue described below. First &lition Proof Set 50-STATE SILVER INGOT S. Beauty ... rarity ... imperishability ... intrinsic value ... personal, ,satisfaction ... these are some of the reasons established families for centuries have built collections of fine art in precious metal. Now you can amass your own heirloom treasury of sterling silver art -with this distinguished collection honoring the contributions of each of our 50 states to the historical drama that is our national heritage. I Ill I ">l Ill'\(. \l'PI \I <>J 11'\I \I\ I I\ l'HI ( IC >l "°' \II I \I \Vories of art in precious metal Jong have en- chanted mankind. The use of silver for fine art predates the birth of Christ, yet the appeal of silver art continues undiminished to the present. For centuries aristocratic families have amassed treasuries of art in precious metal to be passed from generation to generation. The opportunity is now available for you to build your own heir- loom treasury in this distinguished tradition -on a systematic, affordab le basis -through this spe- cial commemorative tribute to the 50 States of our Union, struck in solid sterling silver ingots. 0 t H :;o "I I \ I I '. I I 1' I c >ID I' I :I ' I I:\ I I> H>Hl-:\'I H I'\ '11 l :t I'\(. '"\I Ii In honor of the lasting contributions each of our 50 states has made to our nation's heritage, each sterling silver ingot will carry a finely sculpted design commemorating a major event from that state's history. In Pennsylvania the representatives of 13 colonies sign a declaration which creates a new nation; in Maryland, the new morning reveals a battle-tat- tered Bag which inspires our National Anthem; in California the discovery of gold explodes a surge of westward expansion; in North Carolina the dream of manned Hight becomes a reality. The 50-State Silver Ingot collection captures the spirit and drama of the great story of our nation. Each ingot also will depict a bas-relief map of the state noting the capital city. The reverse will de- note the state's nickname, its admission date to the Union, and a description of the historical event commemorated. \l\C.'\111< I '\I 1•1;1 11 11 1,11 \I I" l'\l.111, Ingots will be struck in two weights: 2,500 grains and 5,000 grains. The sheer size alone of this col- lection -250,000 grains of sterling silver (over 35 pounds) in the larger size -befits the historic significance of the story portrayed. It is a fortunate family indeed which is ever able to accumulate this much silver! In keeping with the special nature of this First Edition collection, all ingots will be struck in proof. quality -the superb finish identifiable by a finely polished, mirror..Jike background upon which a meticulously sculpted desibrn is struck in frosted bas-relief. The translation of the artist's sculpture to metal is an enormously exacting process. The dies must be carefully engraved and hand-etched. Each blanlc silver ingot is hand-polished to a mirror gloss and ultrasonically cleansed to preserve its impeccable proof finish. Then, one by one, each ingot is double-struck in a minting press exerting over 400,000 pounds of pressure to create the frosted bas-relief images upon a baclcground mir- ror of gleaming sterling silver. The resulting ingot is truly a masterpiece in the great tradition of precious metal art. I \( II I'\(.() I II \I I \1 \Hl\I I) \\I) HI <.I' II 1\1 I > Each ingot will be individually hallmarked with the 1'i signature of The Danbury Mint, the year of mintage and the official certification of the number of grains of sterling silver. - ; - A Certiflcate of Registration will be issued with each set to authenticate its First Edition Proof Set status. The Danbury Mint. will maintain per· manent records of all First Edition sets issued. \ \h \Ht l l 'lt\,(I H< r ........ 01ur' 1111(()Ill (110, As the perfect complement to the collection, each subscriber will receive, at no additional charge, a truly luxurious walnut chest. This hand-con- structed ch~t is designed to magnificently display and protect your collection. As a special feature, each chest will bear an imbedded name plate in- dividually inscribed with the owner's name. The elegance of this chest will beautifully enhance any home. In addition, each subscriber will receive a sep- arate, richly-padded reference card album. This handsome accessory 'vill serve as a graceful dis- play piece and will permit ready access to in- formative reference cards accompanying each ingot. These cards explain the historical signifi- cance of each scene and provide fascinating back- ground information on each state. \ 'l ''llH I \II I tlUI) Ol H \ll l'll lU' In starting a sterling silver art collection, the average individual faces the challenge of finding an affordable, systematic method of acquisition. By subscribing to the 50. State Silver Ingot series, you can purchase exquisite sterling silver art on a convenient basis -and at a guaranteed price. Ingots will be issued at the rate of approximately one per month. The price will be $22.00 per 2,500 grain ingot or $40.00 per 5,000 grain ingot (plus a small charge for postage and handling ). These prices will be maintained regardless of any in- creases in precious metal prices -a guarantee made possible only by advance commitments on our-part in world silver markets. Thus, you are able to acquire the entire collection at a guaran- teed price, and yet make only small monthly pay- ments as each individual ingot is received. You may reserve your own personal collection of SO.State Silver Ingots without risk or obligation. When the first ingot arrives, if it is not entirely satisfactory in every way, return it for a full re- fund. You may discontinue your subscription at any time with no obligation to purchase further ingots. \ \ l \ l H \OHl>" \I\) Ol'POH n ·.\IT\ The rewards of collecting fine sterling silver art are not measured solely in the potential appre- ciated value of a collection. There are more important returns, personal ones. Collecting silver art is enjoyable. Your collection is something to take pride in. It is a continually refreshing expression of your individuality which can be enjoyed by you, your family, and your friends for years to come. Consider for a moment the dimension of this op- portunity. By subscribing to either the 2.,500 or 5,000 grain size you can acquire an heirloom treasury of fine art and more silver than the av- erage person possesses in a 1ifetime. Rarely does a single co1Iection meet so many criteria sophisticated collectors seek. The great beauty of silver art and the dramatic panorama of our states' history combine to make this truly a collection of distinction. As art, as history, as a store of precious metal, we believe the 50-State Ingot collection will set a new standard by which other collections will be judged. We invite you to experience the satisfac- tion of owning and displaying this unique story of the 50 States of our Union preserved forever in sterling silver. ADMlml? l \l THE lll'CIOlo/ OW Ft&JRllAAY ~, l?t\fl ~ lltE Pll.(;RI~ IHTE~l'l{['I '.'Cl 'ETl t£ 11-1 il~(ll'I'· ··~•T WF.R£TIU•JWH Off T1'!EI.( ('1\;i:C:E '-HIJ U/4l"'U l'N kC"'\:M&C:: ll t"!<l. Of( l"Kl SKCll.Et t\f ~~~M. YU'lfl'T' ~~ TYPICAL REVERSE ,.-----------------------------------~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ALL ORDERS ARE SUBJECT 0 TO DA.J~URY MINT ACCEPTANCE ONE GLENOINNING PLACE • WESTPORT, CONN. 06880 Please enter my subscription for The Danbury Mint 50-ST ATE SlL VER lNCOTS <.'Ollection. The First Edition Proof Set contains 50 sterling silver ingots to be issued at the rate of one per month. I will also receive, at no additionaJ cost, a walnut chest to display and protect the collection. I wish my set(s) to be struck as Indicated below: __ 2_..,,500 Crai11 Sterling Silver Ingot Set(s) @ $2.2.00 per Ingot (plus $1.25 postage and handling). S,000 Cram Sterlinft Silvet mgot Set(s) @ S40.00 per Ingot (plus $1 .50 postage and handling). Encl~ is my remittance to cover prepayment and shipment for the 6nt ingot in the series C•2J.25• each for tbe 2,500 gnin size or $41.SO• each for the 5,000 gntin size). Mr. Mrs. Miu __________________ _ Addreu _________________ _ Chy _______________ _ State ___________ _.p ___ _ Sl&.11aturc ______________ _ I Make check or money order payable to: THE DANBURY MINT. •conn. residents remit $24.68 or $44.1 0 to include sales tax. I ~-----------------------------------~ The Danbury Mint, a division of Glendinning Companies, Inc .. c reates and markets commemora-t ives. All such c ommemoratives are struc k for The Danbury M int by other or~anizations selec ted from among the world's leading private mints. The Danbury Mint does not 1tsel~ produce com- memoratives, n or is it affiliated with the U .S . Mint or any other U .S . Government agenc y . ~ Canter ... trot . ·:·. gallop! Any day of the month. There· s no reason not to if you use Tampax tampons. They let you be as free, as active as you please all through your peri od. Internally worn Tampax tampons give you comfortable protection. There's a silken-smooth con- tainer-applicator that gently guides the tampon into its proper place. Where it can't even be felt. And there are no bulky pods to bulge, chafe or cause irritation. Switch to Tampax tampons and go ahead-ride any time! Our onty lnlerest Is protecting you. Why I'm a Loner in a ,, ' Wtnlwn S.Oy•, whoM works Include "The Human Comedy" and "My Name Is Aram," admlrea most the ,oung pereon who "postponea 11ny kind of collective anoclaUon untff he Is somebody in his own rlghl" George Washington was a loner, not a joiner. So was Abraham Lincoln. Washington stood apart from other men by being larger than life, not physically so much as in his character. Lincoln was alone in his sensitivity about human suffering. Washington was aloof and possibly even willing to demonstrate his feeli ng of superiority, a born adult. Lincoln was anxious, apprehensive, superstitious, righteous, and a born child. There was a touch of genius in each of them. They came along at what has been inaccurately termed the precise time, each to become fulfilled in•his identity, and to be supremely useful to the human race. Washington was fulfilled in the new- •• FAMILY WEEKLY, May 21, 1972 found revolutionary United States, Lin- coln in the threatened disintegration of this union. Each had his style and stance. Each had humanity, or a quality of commonness that impelled people who had heard about them to feel slightly short-changed upon meeting them. They were clay. The external reality attending them was the same reality that attends anybody. They achieved greatness, one sus- pects, by the event of achieving birth, but one does have the right to wonder what course their lives would have taken had they arrived on the Ameri- can scene in the 1970's. Would either of them have been will- ing or even able to run for political office, for instance? Would they have been able to achieve any kind of obvious success'? By William Saroyan, Especially for Family Weekly Or would they have been odd fish, ec- centrics, disbelievers, casual critics of the whole thing, failures? Washington was a winner, but be did lose his teeth, at any rate. Lincoln was a loser, who was almost never delivered from a sense of per- sonal despair. and irtoon~lable sorrow -which is why he was so good at telling funny stones, and enjoyed laughing so much. But he did w.in a very special kind of world immortality. Each was a loner, and each became President. Similarly endowed or disadvantaged men have not occupied that chair since Teddy Roosevelt, who, although also a loner, was far removed in temperament and meaning from the other two. We have had some rather interesting candidates for President during the past 30 years who have also been lon- ers. But that's the point: The voters, or perhaps more accurately the Machin- ery or the Money, rejected them. Har- ding, who is generally considered the worst President of the lot, comes near- est to being the opposite of Washington and Lincoln -the non-loner, or the • joiner. He was all-out for uniformity, ~ standardization, and what he (or rather i one of bis writers) called normalcy. He D _; was not so much corrupt as corruptible ~ -very easily, and with hearty optimism : about everything, excepting perhaps 0 o honor and honesty. &: a. In our time, can a loner thrive in any dimension of American life, or even in any dimension of human reality? Well, the first American contemporary loner who comes to mind is so appealing to the imagination that even a spurious "autobiography" excites the nation : Howard Hughes. As free as Thoreau, as rich as Rock cf eller, he takes from the world and the human race whatever he choose~, and his taking is well wi1hi11 the law. Lawbreakers, on the other hand, are joiners, although they have a real po- lcntial for being loners as long as they are not put in jail, or back into the equivalent of the womb, in preparation for a new birth . This notion of rebirth is the only sociological justification for the whole penal system, although rhc truth about jails is that they are in real· ity the tomb, even for those who arc permitted finally to leave their confines. Yes, a loner can survive in our en- vironment and in our time, but he i~ likely to be either a worker in the vine- "I de ins ow she yard of h. (No hobc pica: res pt N well bcco joun easy with by n com1 stud1 self-c 1hey use le most tive, hypo for t from Bu - he A1 Sl to r· 1.J I N I "Joiner" World A wrttet u ya Saroyan, la a man "whose very reality la in the doing of wo that nobody can do tor him." The author m hia home In Fresno, Calif. "I don't have any help of any kind, and ride a bicycle instead of driving a Rolls-Royce. I also polish my own shoes and never throw away an old hat. Why should I ? How could I?. I lived under it for years." y<1rd of the arts, or a lifetime student of leisure: in short, a poet or a hobo. (Not a bum: Bums work at blackmail, hoboes only want to be free of all picayune .schedules an~ all irrelevant responsibilities.) Now, a very large number of people . well under the age of 21 have lately become ·hoboes and have ~gun to journey alonghigh~ays and b}tways of ' easy sleepwalking escape, in a flirtation with death. Whether this escape comes by means of drugs, deep thought, or common stupidity, it is necessary to swdy what's going on. Why are the kids self-destructive? It is useless to say that they are only being honest. It is also useless to say that their parents are al- most constantly and totally self.destruc- tive, while pretending. in all manner of hypocritical loose talk, to be working for the deliverance of the human race from everything destructive. But the young somnambulists floating along the fantasy byways of the human cxpcriencc are not loners. On the con- trary, rhe first thing each of them does is join a group. Among young people, the potential loner is the boy or girl who decides that he prefers to postpone any kind of col- lective association until he is somebody in his own right. And.such a boy or girl is not nearly as · uncommon as one might imagine. These are people with mind and muscle enough to struggle with the world oo a one-to-one basis. The question is, what cao a non- joiner do after leaving school and the time of legal childhood? Can he get anywhere in government, business, re- ligion, education, philanthropy, medi- cine, or science? Yes, he can-that is the simple, direct answer-but it's not easy. Even a poet, eyen a writer, even a man whose very reality is in the doing of work that no- body can do for him, even be is very nearly driven off from hi.s truth by the requirements of the Tax. Collector, try- ing to compcl him to hire a lawyer, an agent, an accountant, a secretary, a t:Jx expert, a staff of office workers, and so on-endlessly-just to pay the govern- ment's annual ransom, to cover Hs mis- managed expenditures. If the Tax Col- lector is sue!cessful in this nagging and nefarious project, then such a writer soon dies-literally or figuratively. For the simple reason that Making can't use so much sterile help, and.Art is Making. And if it matters, and if I may be forgiven for concluding on a personal note, that's why I don't have aoy help of any kind, and ride a bicycle instead of driving a Rolls-Royce. I also polish my own shoes and never throw away an old hat. Why should I? How could I? I lived under it for years. And I absolutely do not need to be a millionaire. I've always bad everything. no adclf-... Moi a little Sunshine" Heodquorl &•mllNll, Michigan 48232. 2. Eoch enlry m :tlpe label from ony of R. T. French's Muslord l • ,.._. •• Mustard .. on o ploin piece of paper). Missouri ltih rule. 3. Submit as mony entries os you wid,, but w porotely. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, July 15, 19n. of winning depend on the number of times you enter and the to entries received. 4. five Grond Prize winners will eoch receive o ne con Motors Hornet Sportobout !including Sunroof, Power Steering, Automatic TronsminiOl'I, Roof Rock, AM Rodio, Wood Groin Ponels Wheel Disc, Color: Yellow). Delivery subject only lo normal production ovoi will receive R. T. French's Sunshine Poncho$. 6. All prizes will be oworded. Winners will be d , ing from all entries received by Visual Services, Inc., the judging oge11Cy. Winners will be noti 5, 1977. Decision of the judges is final. Only one prize per family. Pri1ei ore non·lronsleroble ond non osh. No substitutions for prize awards offered. 7. Winnel'1 will be lioble for ony federal. stole or locol to I . Contest open to oll U.S. residenh, ucept employffs of R. T. French Company and Its subsidiaries, their odve V.isuol Services, Inc., ond their immediate families. Offer void in Washington, Idaho, Missouri, and where pr NO 'UICHASE RIQUIUD. I ' \ For the smokers of America who prefer low tar and. nicotine cigarettes. .. - Marlboro lights: 14 mg'.'1ar:· 1.1 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method LIGHTS ----.. . , --1" .. ~ ' -- J\ breed apart. larl .. n U,.11-1 keM lflrL Fer .. ne •••ken••• •refer IM ~ler aute el a I•• tar IH akellae ~anne. •••e wl .. IM sme famtu "alllJ u 1111-DaltrM llarlMn- baertea•1 fu1es1...,..._. •na ' .. \ see • Adda Family-Room-Greenhouse Does this sylvan setting seem like a grandiose dream? Not if you use it u an idea starter. It is possible to have a scaled-down version. A model similar in style to the greenhouse pictured above is available at 14' x 13', the per- fect-siz.ed sunroom for an active .family of four. For additional information, see page 16. THE IDEA STARTERS: Real Help for ~~Redoing" Indoors and Outdoors What does it take to reshape your outdoor surroundings? To add a glass extension to your house? To utilize light as a decorating aid? To master the new art of entertaining? To become the complete home handyman, gauging the right t~ls. for the ri ht job? Since it's National Home Improvement Month, there's no tim · e now to get up on the answers . Fami~ Weekly At Home By Rosalyn Abrevaya ~ Build a Redwood ~Patio Table A relaxing garden scene leading to a conversation or lunch spot features a gravel-step path with a low hexagonal redwood table as its focal point. Du- rable, the table is easy to build using garden grades of redwood 2 x 4's and 2 x 6's. For bow-to-build, see page 16. FAMILY WEEKLY, M•y 21, 1972 •I Light Wbere You Want It~ Peg Walker liesigns a room in which movable lighting-the color( ul "Z.Onking Place" from George Kovacs sets the scene for spontaneous family activit y. The lighl fixtures that "zonk" o n to the magnetic bar and individuaJJy plug into it can be moved anywhere on the bar or can be snatched off for use in other rooms. In this setting the lighting serve) many needs: It illumin:ites handwork or a · favorite book, dra- matizes the furnishing. lighting up the uphol- stery and rugged texture of the rug. It also deco- ratively fill-. up the "problem" wall above the sofa. Design rug of Acril nn Plus acrylic. Create Mood with Proper Lighting "Y The key is tlcxibility. Instead of depending on many table lamps, which may have to be on all the time (and which throw their attendant shadows on room ,center and ceiling), this light- ing scheme gives you a set of alternatives de- pending on mood and need. To enhar.ce the texture of thc ·brick" waH ;-forex~mp'te, 50-wau reflector lamps on 32-inch centers are used above the fireplace. Recessed downlights create intcrc!.ting patterns beneath the coffee table, while the paneled back wall is washed by light from 40-watt deluxe warm fluorescent tubes shielded by a wood cornice. A large plant is ac- cented by lighting it from beneath with a 75- watt reflector flood . In the right-rear corner is a floor-to-ceiling luminous panel, with 30-watt de- luxe warm white fluorescent tubes behind for accent lighting. Lighting design by General Elec- tric. Furnishings from the May Company. 10 • FAMILY WEEl<L V, M•Y 21 , 1972 LIGHTING: Make It Work for You (Learn how on page 12) Make short workof·work. . . Black & Deeken power tools cut;Obs down to size. EXTENSION CORDI UL !lated three-wire cords with hlgh-visibillty orange vinyl insulation. 50' and 100'. Sl."endS11M 1 HP 71/4" Circular Saw Amazing value with full Black & Decker quality throughout. Adjustable depth to 2% ", bevel to 45°. Plenty of power fQ( home •nd·=,~~1999 Ughtwelght Gran Trimmer Trims cleanly right up to waits and fences, even under shrubs without stooping. Weighs only 2 lbs. for easy handllng.1288 (8200) for less than youCJ expect NEW 18" Dual blade Mower Twin blades give Srl)O<>ther trim, pennlt smaller deck for light weight and easy handling. Electric clean and quiet, easy height adjustment. Includes grass catcher. (8021) 8999 Deluxe Edger /Trimmer Makel neat ~" trench along walks, drfvea, patios. Swivel heed and It becomes a grass trimmer. (8220) 3499 2-Speed Jig Saw Lowest price yet on a B & 0 2 speed jig saw. Low speed for metals, high speed for wood. Csllbrated shoe for bevels to 45°. (7511) ~ 1599 Finishing Sander For fine finish work on wood. metal, plastic. Flush sands on three sides. Easy paper change. (7410) ju9t 1299 Great value on a great general purpose drill. Powers wide variety of accessories. (7000) For your nearest Black & Decker dealer, call (800) 243-6000 FREE, day or night. °""799 LIGHTING: How to Make It Work for You (Co111inu"J /rum puf:e /OJ Ask nny family if good light- ing is important in lhc home, and you'll get a chorus of "ayes." Yet, wilh people en- gaged in more work, study and play inside lhc home today, proper lighting to focus on all these varied activities has not kept pace. How can you tell if your io-- teriors are well lighted? Study each room. ls task lighting {in · the area for hobbies, needfe.i work or reading) adequate? Jf so, is there enough surround- ing light so you don't begin to see black spots before your eyes after an hour's work? If you're collecting art or china, is it be- ing properly lit? If no overhead light exists, have you thought of sconces or pendant fixtures to increase overall light? Room sizes and proportions must also be considered. If the room bas cxceptiooaUy high ceilings, wall light.ing directed downward can visually pull down the ceiling, c reating an intimate atmosphere for read- ing and relaxation. If the room is small, fixtures over a com er furniture grouping or diffused general lighting will brighten the comers, regaining other- wise "lost" space. General minimum lighting for major living areas (such as li•lng room or fa.mlly room) that are J 2S to 22S square feet caJJs for one i SO-watt incan- 12 • FAMILY WEEKLY, MIY 2t . tt72 The secret of the right "light" touch depends more on where you place the source of llluminatJon than on the amount of It 's kea I Free quart of Satin Enamel when you buy a gaJlon of Rogers wall paint. lwalabae In an ~ coledton ~toda(• molt~ deoofalcf colon. If~ sepordetf thl• ~ feg\btf tels fOf $8.64. ~price: --Ftnilh- $6.99 0 galon, Selin Enar'&- $2.69 0 quart. Rogers Palrf· asseenon '1.et's Make o Dear f#J!C.f\I. BOTH 5!! .k.ne 3, 1972. ROGERS PAINf PROOUCTS available cl SHERWIN-WILLIAMS STORES See Ye/lt:NI Pages ooder paWfot locdk>n ~ 5t0f9 nearest you. descent bulb or four ~watt bulb.$ in hanging, recessed or wall fixtures, according to the American Home Lighting In- stitute. Add table lamps to sup- plement light source. (The cor- rect height of a lamp will de- pend upon the height of the table. The bottom of the shade should be approxjmately 47 inches from the floor, with the bottom diameter of the shade measuring at least l 6 inches.) In the dining roo~ center most of the light over the table, using a minimum of 150 watts in a single-or multiple-socket fixture. Balance lighting by us- ing tiny pinpoint spots, focused downward, or wall sconces. Proper kitchen illumination means general lighting with a minimum of one 150-watt or two 75-wau incandescent bulbs in a surf ace-mounted or pendant fixture, or a fulturc with 60 to 80 watts of tluorescent light. For efficient task lighting over stove, sin k anc.J counters, use a mini- mum of one 20-walt fluorescent tube or two 60-watt incandes- cent bulbs for each three feet of work area. (In purchasing incandescents, select a deluxe warm white bulb, which high- lights wood tones. warm colors and complexions.) Chandeliers have become increasingly popular for bed- roo... They should offer 120 to l80 watts tor a smaller bed- room, or 200 watts for a larg- er one. with lighting on dim- mers for varying use. Bedside lights should be activated by a switch just inside the door, l-0 avoid a mishap when croMing a dark or dim room. We've discussed inte rior lighting, but what of outdoor lighting? Because exterior light- ing has become so versatile, it can add not only extra dimen- sion to your life, but t\oor space to your home. Where to start? Consider eetra.Ke lighting, not only to clear a path through the dark. but be a welcome sign 10 friends; or light up a porch, patio or tenace for late-night barbecues and general enter· taining; or you might choose to illuminate your laadscmpe- whcthcr it be a lovely garden setting, a stately tree, a cluster of gaily colored shrubs or a picturesque pond. A careful in- spection of your outdoor sur- roundings will reveal natural spots where light can make an enjoyable difference. Check with your local utility or a good electrical .::ontractor for tips on the right kind of light- ing for your home's exterior. Keep in mind that lighting affects mood and atmosphere. At high levels, it is cheerful and tends to keep people active. At lower levels, it generates :i f ecling of relaxation and quiet. Deve loping good lighting principles for the home can go a long way toward increasing your family's comfort at fJlll wo rk and at leisure. lilJJI : :: = I •••show yau ·11tis. we have the that. will do this. The pot on the left bas the remains of an omelette. The unretooched picture on the right is the same pot after it has been scrubbed with the brushless water action of one of our l\:Jtscrubber dishwashers with A>wer Scndr'Cyde. Nothing else was done to this pot. ~ No prescrapiD(. No rinsing. • We washed it a.long with a load of other dirty dishes, glasses and silverware. Vk just took its pictme. You1l get the same results as we have if you'll f oDow our simi>le loeding diagrams for different si.7.es and types of~ Inst.ructions are provided with every R>tserubber we sell. ThatS why we can give this guarantee: '"Buy any one of our :A>tscrubber dishwashers with a A1wer Scrub Cycle from a ~ting GE dealer before.June~. 1972 U you're not fully satisfied with its performance (and you11 be the iucket. notify the dealer Mt.bin 30 daYs <l Your purchase. He1l take b.r.k the ~washer and refund your money. No questions asked!' • also romise that you c:1onf have to scrape or rinse a pot or plate with any ol our f\:Jt.scrubber models. In each AJtserubber there~ • handy deviee: the soft..food =·It =of the stUff. You just tipoff large and hard ~acoupleof fine points about oUr Pot.scrubber models. In addition.to pots and pans you can also safely wash fine china and crystal. We make a line of Pot.scrubber models to fit into a lot of different kitchens. Bu.ilt~in.CJ. Front-load convertr ibles, portable now, can be built in later. We also came up with Tuff-Tub'" coating for the inside. It can\ chip. And itS much more stain resistant than our old interiors. a We have another ~-quality. fea eature as ~ · dependable as our - F\>tscrubber. ·-·-Customer <Are Service Everywhere. This is our pledge that wherever you are.or g0; you11 find an authorized GE serviceman nearby. Should you ever need him. '11&£ae are probably smne of the nmou wlay more peopl,e u e GE dW&wcuhers than any others. GENERAL. ELECTRIC , THE SIOO WORKSHOP: These Simple Tools Will Han.die Almost Any Home Repair ,Just j(>Ji 't}l(~,. jliilJ!_f it ... have a colorful, joyful, light full patio. .-----'---··- A Filon fiberglass patio roof starts you off on a new way of outdoor living: filled with light and color. made for entertaining. chatting- just lazing. Ifs a fresh kind of light- soft. diffused. pleasant - that eliminates darkness in rooms off the patio. The patterns -there's a whole range of pure. natural colors that fit any landscape. The colors last too. They're chemically locked into the panels for years of non-fading beauty. It's great for a comfortable, happy. outdoor life. Cost? First class isn't as expensive as it looks. Get our free Patio Planning Kit. with building plans. from your Building Supply Dealer. He'll tell you what you need to know. FILON 12333 S. Van Neu Avenue, Hawthorne, California 902SO ..,. .. on lftdo«loutdOor ~ ltlbechl /uet for com1n91n. N.uonalty edVeltlNd ., S21.15-,owa fOl $f2.15 with coupon ft'el,_,,,. .r ,,.,ildpetlng ..,.,.._ Ho Fllon f*rcMM~. Umtt: one per fanNty. By Wally Bruner for Family Weekly "Anybody can" la the theme of "Wally's Workshop," the syndicated how-to TV show with Wally and Natalie Bruner. The Bruners developed their expertise, mDllly through trial and error, In the course of renovating an 18-l'OOll'I 125-year-old house In upstate New York. You don't have to have a furniwre fac- tory in the basement to do 90 percent of tbe jobs required to keep a house a com- fortable home. I don't know a sin~e do- it-yourself addict who wouldn't give his right arm for a radial-arm saw, a router and a half-dozen other power tools. How- ever, they just are not required by the av- erage family in the average sort of house. I owned a half-dozen houses over the past 20 years and never graduated to the point where r had more tools than I could carry. I finally came up with a sort of basic tool kit that was determined by my budget as well as my needs. I find it adequate, providing you use a little ingenuity. My tool kit consists of three power tools: a seven-inch circular saw, an elec- tric drill and an electric jigsaw. Augment these power tools with a hammer. pliers, a couple of screwdrivers, two small pipe. wrenches, a framing square, a good putty knife, a 12-foot steel measuring tape and a propane torch, and you'll be able to gel most jobs done. I have considerably less than $100 in this tool kit. fn fact, I was able to get all three power tools with trad- ing stamps. The se.en-lncb power saw is extremely versatile. While it isn't an essential piece of equipment (you can use a handsaw), it does take a lot of the drudgery out of saw- ing and ripping lumber. With different types of blades, you can do different kinds of jobs. For instance, a toothless fiber 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, May 21, 1972 _. a p n w d p· c al th to w to s r n ol bi 0 c pl ft Ii hlade will convert the saw into a sronc· t:ulling machine. You can saw slate tiles, t:oncrctc blocks, bricks -even fl agstone! Prices on saws of this tyix· range from about $24.95 and up. You get one blade wi th the saw. Additional hlades arc extra. The universal blade that comes with the saw will handle most of rhe work you'll be doing. A blade to cut slate costs about 'S:\.95. My electric drill is one of the most inex· pensive around. A set of drill bits -the things that make the holes-will probably cost :is much as the drill, so I suggest you huy them. You can probably get the entire outfit for under $25. Why do you need a drill? For a number of reasons. Hanging pictures is a good one. In order to hang a large and heavy pi cture frame, you must u~ a special wall fastener. First, drill the hole, insert the fastener into the hole, tighten it up, and it will hold even heavy pictures without causing wall damage. You can also use .the drill to make a starter hole for screws and nails. Not only arc large screws hard to turn in wood. but they tend to ~pl it the wood without a starter hole. Just make sure the hole you drill is smaller than the diameter of the screw yo1t intend to put into it. For cutting plywood or wood paneling, an electric jigsaw is a must. Some com· p:rnies call them saber saws: but whatever name you wish to give them, they are worth the $10 or $15 price tag. You can do scrollwork, cul counter tops, notch out paneling and even cut holes in walls for extra electrical outlets. Again, you should also buy an assortment of blades with the saw. You'll probably break the first couple of blades before you really get the "hang" of how to use the saw. As I mentioned, it's the perfect tool to cut wood paneling, but remember, always cut the paneling with the finished side down. This serves two purposes. First of all, the base of the saw will not scar the surface of the paneling as it moves across tbe wood, and secondly, the up.and·down action of the blade seems to do less damage to the face of the panel when you cut from the back side. The only other power tool (if you want to call it that) I would recommend is a propane torch. This is a recent addition to my tool kit, and the four or fi ve dollars I spent for it was well worth the price. There arc a variety of jobs that require just a little bit of heat in the right place -to loosen a slightly rusty bolt, to heat a bath- room ceramic tile that has cracked and needs to be replaced. to solder, to soften old window putty or to remove paint. The biggest part of the price is for the nozzle on the propane lank, which you only have to buy the fi rst time. When the tank is emptied, discard that one and buy a re· placement, using the original nozzle and fittings o n the replacement. The rest of my tool kit is composed of simple hand tools: a good hammer, at least two screwdrivers. a good pair of pliers. a putty knife and a 12 ... foot steel measuring rule. I also include two small pipe wrenches for minor plumbing repairs like changing faucet washers. The tool I FAMILY WEEKLY, May 21, 11172 • 11 consider the most important is the steel framing square, which is probably the most used tool in my kit. It's simply a right-angh.: ruler made of steel or alu- minum. Yo u can USC it as a straightedge. to figure angles or to square up a saw cut. There is also some optional equipment. A small block plane is one, an electric orbital sander another. A nail set is also handy for countersinking nai ls. A razor· blade knife can be put to good use, as can assorted rubber f aucct washers, glazier's points for tightening loose windowpanes, glazing compound IQ replace window putty and a can of spackling paste for fill· ing wall cracks and nail holes. What I suggest is to start with the basic tool kit and add to it as you go along. You'll eventuall y become addicted to acquiring. tools whether you need them or not. And most importantly, if you're tired of never having the right tool for the right job. add one tool box lo the list and make sure it ha~ a strong lock. My w0ifc Natalie insists she never borrow~ my tools. so I can only assume that some of them develop legs and run away. IDEA STARTERS: Erect an "Instant" Patio ~ Adding this shaded patio will require no more than two weekends ot work with ordinary tools. The roof and side ot gaily striped fiberglass panels, called Filon- Stripes, are strong, shatterproof and weather resistant. They do not cul off sun- light to adjacent rooms, but do block out much of the beat from the sun's rays. Leading lumberyards and building-mate- rials dealers carry the panels in 26-inch widths, in lengths of 8, 10 and 12 feet. Easy-to-follow do.-it-yourself plans are available, free, from dealers. Budget Fumlture for a lilli... Sheltered Patio ,,... Body-cont~ured sleigh chairs, designed by architect Frank 0 . Gehry, are composed of a revolutionary new material, "Edge- board Sections," made of croa&-laminated layers of corrugated fiberboard! These chairs nest into a single unit lo save apace in ~mall areas, separate to accommodate additional people. The surface texture bas a suede-like quality, and the structure of the exceptionally lightweight but strong material lends itself to a variety of bent and curved furniture shapes. Dy "Easy Edges," the nest of three retails for un- der $100. ' ' These New Party Appliances --' Let You Cook Right at the Table! Part ot perfecting the art of good living is to entertain -but with a new philosophy. Have a clinner party for six or eight, keeping the gathering S!!Jall so people will have a chance to converse. More im- portant is to keep you, the host- es.., out of the kitchen-from the time your guests arrive until they leave. How? Clever new electrical appliances, which not only add grace to a table setting but are meant for cooking at the table. Or you can cook ahead of time. then simply plug in to heat your cuisine. Two complete dinner settings unfold here: One ~ an Oriental wok (that worts on the stir-fry principle, acrving up exotic dilbea) as its pivotal point; the other illustrates an all-purpose steam-<X>Oking dish that prepares chicken, veal or seafood with ease. Then, the idea is just to ,_ relq and enjoy! lillm ft • fAMllYWEE~Y. M.y21, 1172 -.. -,. l-::~~ Shelly Smith (Su page 9) A Scaled-Down Greenhouse Room (Page 9): How Costly? Material cost, which includes glass, aluminum and necessary assembly parts, is approximate- ly $1,100, not including floor- ing. According to residential greenhouse specialists Lord & Burnham, the addition should be mounted on a concrete slab to insure pennanence under all types of weather conditions. In- stallation and foundation costs are extra, but if you're ambi- tious, you can do !t yo~lf. A greenhouse can become a de- lightful extra room for your home. In tbe greenhouse room on our ''At Home" cover, natu- ral materials abound in a deco- rative S<:heme that makes the most of lush plants, tawny col- ors and gras.sy fabrics. Designed by John Greer, A. l.D., the over- all theme is Oriental, from the ge.nuine teak hardwood buffet to the spare-lined seating and aoces10ries. How to Build the Patio Table Pictured on Page 9 Here's how: Pre-saw the table-. top 2 x 4's at both ends to get a uniform 45-dcgree angle. Then nail rwo 2 x 4 cross members to connect the four similar comers. A third 2 x 4 cross member should be nailed equi- distant from the others to sup- port the center of table. The skirt (outside detail), cut from 2 x 6 's, is then attached to 2 x 4 table-lop memben and . .end&. This table, which is approxi- -mately Leo 2 x 4's wide (3S'" wide} and five fe.:t long, rests on a square 4 x 4 frame, painted white. Lateral 2 x 4's span the 4 x 4 frame. For increased height, additional 2 x 4'a or 4 x 4's could be added. You should finish off the table with a water-repellent to in.sure du- rability. Since redwood is natu- rally insect and decay resistant, it's an excellent choice for gar- den construction. ~Multipurpose Steamer Serves Up ~An All-American Meal Start with a table set in red, white and blue. Add mod- em convenience, built into the Remington .. Hot House" cook-and-serve electric units, which are ideal for steam- ing and storing food hot. Result? This festive board fea- turing com on the cob and lobster tails, a delectable shore dinner that doesn't make waves for the hostess. As for cleanup, the steamer's Teflon lining swishes clean in mini- mum galley time! The mellow pewter hollow ware and stainless steel flatware from Reed and Barton. Basket of artificial flowers, straight from an American primitive, by Papier Mache, Ltd. Terry-textured tablecloth from Morgan-Jones. ~The Wok, for Entertaining Oriental Style The Chinese red of this electric unit makes it pretty as well as practical for cooking and serving at the table. Tbe secret of the Hamilton Beach wok (which means ''cook- ing vessel" in Cantonese) is in its unique shape. Heat is concentrated in the small base to stir-fry foods quick.Jy- with meat, eggs, poultry, seafood or vegetables cut in small pieces and set over a high temperature. Wood spatula and six pairs of chopsticks are included with the appliance. Oneida's Madrid Community Stainless Oat- ware with black recessed panels combines with sleek dinnerware from Mikasa to compkte the setting. The handsome rug is from the Oriental Rug Importers As- sociation. • What to Do Before You Landscape The best-laid plans may go a~rray. but when you reshape )Our outside environment, you must begin with a total plan. How long 1he plan will take lo c\ccute will depend on budget • 111d :>ehcdulc. The idea is to divide the work into sections, and take each section one at a rime. Herc are some sugges- tions before you start. If you've decided that noth- ing but a profusion of growing plants, shrubs and flowers will do for your home, organize a family trip to the local nursery, rifle through lleed catalogs, ob- serve other people's landscapes -and ask questions. Before long, you'll be sketching your own garden layout. ·In planning, think about add- ing a .fountain (the kind that forms water into sculptured shapes); a simple wood-slat screen to partially enclose a patio; a medium-sized pool (there are above-ground pooh that range from $500 to S 1,000) ; a shady retreat with gaily colored aluminum or fi. bcrglass roof and siding; a vege- table garden ; vines to adorn a fence; a garden walk paved with concrete slabs set sideways and the spaces filled with cedar rounds and brick; or a new variety of lawn grass (numer- ous shades, textures and grow- ing habits are at hand today). A good way to develop a landscape scheme is to organize a question-and-answer session wi th yourself and your family. For instance, the type of shrub- bery, plants or trees you select will depend upon the amount of time you can devote to their upkeep. Arc you or family members interested in sports or ga mes that could be played in an area incorporated into the la ndscape design? Consider whether you have adequate pri- vacy from neighbors. Do you want to screen out an unpleas- ant view or enhance natural 'ICenic surroundings? Cost will loom as a major factor. but some economies can be effected. In buying plants, for example, watch for surplus or off-season sales. Proper planning may enable you to buy in volume and get quantity discounts. Before pur- chasing lumber. find out the type and grade suitable for your outdoor project. Note that kno11y construction grades are less expensive and attractive enough for garden woodwork. Wh11t of labor costs? Check lo- ca ll y. There nrc often compe- FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 21, 1972 • 11 tent workmen willing to work in their spare time for less, if you arc not overly impatient for the job to be completed. Stick to the plan. If the job is divided into sections, as pre- viously suggested, the cost will be spread over a manageabJe length of time. For heavy con- struction work, such as leveling a walkway, you may want to hire a local contractor. If the budget then does not permit covering with brick, wood rounds or paving stones, gravel will do temporarily. Don't over- look the help of family mem- bers, including children . Remember that landscaping will not only increase the value of your home and property but will go a long way toward pro- viding an extra dimension ,_ to your outdoor living. '611 Cl972, The West Bend ComJ)eny, Dept. 86.5, Wf'lt Bead. Wilcomin 53096. Aleo available in Canada. :Z~ off on West Bend's famous Country Inn for li1nited dn1e only. Open Stock Sale: 12 exciting items to choose from, all dishwasher-safe porcelain on heavy aluminum, with Fired-on no-stick interiors. Your choice of Avocado, Harvest or Paprika. Skillets from 6,X& to 12 in., pots from 1~ to 8 qts., including West Bend's exclusive tall saucepan, the 2M qt. Hi-boy. You save on every piece. On the 8 qt. Dutch Oven (now $15.96) you save $3.99. Even the l M qt. Saucette (now $8.76) saves you $2.19! Open Stock discounl.s good only tltrougll ]um 30, 1972, al 9 participating dealers. ...# '-... WEST BEND., ........., ... w,,.,. creftlllnfHt atlll care a , I Do your clock watchlna wtttl the timepiece that was •lrNdy en •ntlque when Henry VIII was hevln1 m9trlrnonl•I problems •nd Chrtstopher Columbus Wits ullln1 ecross the ocun. This exposed wheel traln·type model ts • perfect work- ln1 rerllca tNt U.ps time. Of COUrM there Is only one hend becauN the minute h•nd wnn't Invented untll • c.ntury letw. It operates with bal•nc-' countetwellhb th9t control the tidl· tock mechenlsm th•t edds to the ch•rm of this conveJMtion piece. Ctuslc old style Rom•n nu- menils on • 7" dl•I. All expertty toned In tntdl- tlon•I rosewood hue. 18" hllh ucludln1 welahtl. Auembles in less than • half hour without atue or Mils. r---MAIL 10 DAY NO-RISKCOUPON TODAY I GREENLAND STUDIOS ---..., 9256 G,...nland Bulldlne. Miami, Aorida 33054 I Plene rvsh me my Mediev•I Clock. I underst•nd If not dellahted, I may I '9tum tt for • complete refund. Enclosed I• check or m.o. for $ ___ .. _Medievel Clock #12196 O $6.91 plus 75' post. I O SENO C.o.D. I enctoe. S2 poctwltl deposit and will pey postmen I $4.91 balence pfu. all PG9QI ch9rps. ,-, ....... ,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- You May Charge Your Order I I I 0 DIN£•S ClUI I 0 IAllKAMPllCAllO 0 AMUICM DPMSS I Acct."°·-----~Tit,. I 0 MASTERCHAASE I Acct. "°·----- ' Cit!'-.... -INTUIJANI{ No. I (find libovt 10Uf UIM) LO SAY£ JUJO. Order 2 for only $13.96 and -pay the postap. Ext,. Cood 111,. ~oc_!._ ~"~~_!,ft_._ ---- - ------ - - - - - _ J COOKBOOK/By Marilyn Hansen Delicious lasagne, prepared in a classic manner, is a favorite for family and friends. But another version is helpful when the cook's time is short. A Tale of Two Lasagnes- The Classic and the Easy LASAGNE DELIZIOSO 4 tablnpoone olive or vegetable on 11h cups finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon flnely chopped garlic 11h Iba. ground chuck 1 tutpoon oregano leave. 1 W'HpOOn bMll lea"9 1 .,., .... 2 leatp00n9 .ugar S.H 1 Y. te1t9POC>M pepper 2 "cans (21-oz. llu) peer-el\aped tomatoes 1 can (15 ou.) tomato Muc. 1 can (Sou.) tomato p .. t• 1 cupwater 2 Iba. ricotta 1 919 1h cup chopped par9leJ 11h pkga. (I-oz. size) mou.erella I tablespoons grated ParmeNn or RomanochHM I qta. boHlng water 1 lb. curly edge or plaln lasagne 1. In 6-qt. Dutch oven, heat oil, add onion and garlic. Saute over medium heat 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. 2. Add meat and cook over medium heat until meat loses red color. Break up large clumps of meat with spoon. 3. Stir io oregano, basiJ, bay leaf, sugar, l teaspoon salt and lh teaspoon pepper. Add tomatoes, tomato sauce. tomato paste and water. Break up tomatoes with a potato masher. 4. Heat to boiling, reduce beat anl simmer uncovered, 45-60 minutes. Stir occasionally. 5. Meanwhile, make ricotta filling: ln large bowl combine ricotta, egg, 1 ~ teaspoons salt and ~ teaspoon pe~ per. Beat with spoon until smooth. 8. Stir in panley, 1 pkg. mozzarella diced and 4 tablespoons grated Par- mesan. Set aside. 1. In large 8-12-qt. kettle bring 6 qts. water to boil, add 2 tablespoons salt. 8. Add lasagne strips, one at a time, keeping water boiling as you add. Boil rapidly, uncovered, for 15 minutes, or until just tender. Drain in colander. 9. Preheat your oven to 350°F . Light- ly grease two 7x 11 x2--incb baking dishes. Spoon a little tomat~meat sauce in the bottom of each. 10. Layer noodles, cheese mixture, sauce in dishes, ending with sauce. 11. Sprinkle with remaining grated cheese and top with 1h ·pkg. moz- zareJJa cheese, sliced.• 12. Bake 45-50 minutes, until bubbly. Remove from oven and let "rest" 5 minutes, to make cutting easier. Cut 11 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 21, 11172 careful •ttentton to lhe INIOftlnl glv.. Laugne O.Hzloeo Hi marwelow fl9YOr. each pan into 8 squares. Ma/u$ /6 s~rvings •or prepare to this point, cover and refrigerate. Bake as in step 12, adding 15-20 minutes to baking time. EASY LASAGNE 11h lbs. ground chuck 1h cup chopped onion ~ cup chopped grMft pepper 2 cans (15-oz. size) spegMtU uuce with mmhroome Salt Pepper 3 qt&. bollJng water a ou. curtr edge laugne 1 pkg. (I on.) mozzarella chHM, sliced 4 tablnpoofta grated Permeun or Romano c""9e 2 lable..,oone eAcM .,.........~ . stuffed green ottves 1 tablespoon chopped l*aley 1. Preheat oven to 350°F. In large skillet brqwn meat and onion for 5-8 minutes, stirring occasionaUy. Drain off excess fat. 2. Stir in green pepper and spaghetti sauce. Add salt and a few twists of pepper from pepper mill if desired. 3. Bring to boiling, reduce heat, cover, simmer 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. 4. Meanwhile, in 6-qt. kettle boil 3 qts. water. Add 1 tablespoon salt. 5. Add lasagne strips, one at a time, keeping water boiling as you add. Boil rapidly, uncovered, for 15 minutes; or until tender. Drain in colander. 6. Lightly grease a 9:it 13x2--inch bak- ing djsb. 7. Layer sauee, lasagne and mozza- rella in baking dish, ending with sauce. Sprinkle top with Parmesan cheese and a few slices of mozzarella. I . Bake for about 40-45 minutes, un- til bubbly. Garnish with sliced olives or chopped parsley if desired. 9. Allow to "rest" S minutes before serving, to make cutting easier. Cut into 10 squares. Makes JO 1erving1 • UCI Beca~se now you can get new Du Pon~ brushes and rollers, designed especially for use with LucrrE9 paint. These brushes have Du Pont TYNEX snylon filaments. To keep the bro.sh strong and springy-not soft and floppy-use after use. They hold more paint ... let 'you cover more area faster and easier. The rollers glide Lucr1E paint on with less elbow-bending. Both roller cover and core stay in shape job after job, washing after washing. Even the Lucrrn container is new. The lid • ,.,. • • 4 comes off with a twist -s..> • :, ' -- -l L .,. of a screwdriver. The high lip keeps paint from dribbling down the sides of the .can. And the lid snaps closed ... neat and quick. Now·your painting can be as good ~ your paint. With blllShes and rollers designed especially for LucrrE paint. Look in the Yd low Pages for the Lucrn retailer oearot you. Or call ~20-6000. Fn:ie any 1jme, any day. (ln Conn., 1-~2-6500.) If you've ever wondered why portable air conditioners don't come with handles, you've never tried lifting one. With one small excep- tion, they weigh about 59 pounds and up. The small exception is the one you're looking at-General Electric's new Carry-Cool Portable. Its 4,000 BTtYs make it ideal for small bedrooms, dens, and the like. , New Quyy-<A>ol Portable, the world's lightest~ At 43 pounds, its the worlds lightest port.able room air con- ditioner. Light enough to carry from store.to home. Room to room. Or wherever it's hot. Install it yourseH. Even if you're not especially handy, you can install it yourself in minutes. Built-in side expanders let you easily mount it into almost any window. (A Carry-Cool Portable's case is only 10-7 /8" deep by 20-1/2"' wide and fits windows as narrow as 2'2-1/2:') Plug it in (it runs on any adequately wired normal house circuit). Then sit back and cool off. A 10-pooition thermootat maintains room temperature aut.Omatically. Five years to develop. The Carry-Cool Portable didn't happen overnight. Probably the biggest challenge was coming up with a tiny 12-1/2 pound compressor (to make sure our room air con- ditioner would be light enough to be really phrtabJe). And at the same time, to make sure it would do a good cooling job. 'lb test its cooling power, we put its 4,000 BTlf sup against a variety of uses in some pretty hot uces the only • • Only 95* GENERAL ft ELECTRIC a hand.le. places. Like Texas, California, Florida-to name a few. It pasood the test, which c.ame as a great surprise to no one. Another challenge we·mei-and·· overcame was constructing an out- side case (weather side) that would be very strong, yet very light in weight. The material? GE's super tough l.exan® polycarbonate resin. Ten year Lexan Outdoor Case Wu-ranty. General Electric has enough faith in the ruggedness of our Lexan outer case (the portion exposed to weather) to wammt it for the first ten years. Which means, if a failure should occur in the outer case due to a manufacturing defect (like breaks, cracks, blisters, chips, peels or rust), we11 replace it free. Both parts and repair labor. A word about servire. The Carry-Cool, even at this low price, is quality built to give dependable perfonnance. But if anything should go wrong, you have one of the best features of any General Electric ,a applianre: the largest ~] appliance service organ-c..- ization of any man-.~ .. ufacturer in the country. Its symbol: Customer Care Service Everywhere. So wherever you are, or go, chances are you'll find an expertly-trained GE service- man or franchised servicer nearby. From all this a simple, basic truth emerges. With General Electrics new Carry-Cool Portabl~, you don't have to be rich and powerful. Just hot. "Manut.ct.urer'e l!Uftfllted rel&D price. Price optiaQAI wtth dMJM. Sub.led to fair tr.de where applleab&e. -a...ci 1111 knowu 90W'Clell o( iruonn.atJGn lhl'Olllfboo\ 0,,., frM •c.id. What Is Karen Black Really Like? "Sometimes I become very bored with my face. Sometimes I think it is surprisingly pretty. Other times I think it is terribly ugly." Karen Ziegler, better known as Karen Black, can be a bit confusing. "Life is a series of images." she told me as she leaned back on her couch in what was the most informal interview I'd ever con - ducted. Obviously, this was going to be one of those random interviews. For ex- ample, I'd learn that sometimes Karen doesn't like herself without makeup. Other times she doesn't like herself with it. .. Sometimes I think it's won- derful the way God set things up- that we can't see our own faces, but just look at ourselves from the waist down. So every once in a while I study myself in the mirror to remember what I look like. Sometimes I become very bored with my face. Sometimes I think it is surprisingly pretty. Other times I think it is terribly ugly. One <lay I think it looks nice with makeup and that I can't do without it, and the next day I can't stand it with makeup. You sec, I have so many faces. I think it depends on what mood I'm in." That's what fascinated Karen about acting. "I can be different people. I didn't become an actress. One day when I was five, I just discovered that I was o ne, ·1 liked make-believe and dress-up.s ames:Mostly I liked to pre- tend I was insane. I'd go absolutely crazy. My mother thought this was fine. I mean, not going crazy, but wa nting to" be an actress. My father always thought I should become a teacher because then, if anything went wrong, I could always make a living." Well, Karen isn't doing too badly. It was just six years ago that she made her motion-picture debut in "You're a Big Boy Now" as Peter K astner's young gfrl friend. Her second film, "Easy Rider," catapulted her to fame overnight. She subsequently starred in Jack Nicholson's "Five Easy Pieces" and "Drive, He Said." Karen's mother was a novelist and Things change. Even good things. Like Hush Puppies shoes. They started out with just a few basic styles. And they grew to be classics. Now you can find that same classic styling and comfort in the ·new generation of Hush Puppies. Exciting color combinations. The dressy look. The casual look. There's something for everyone. Even better, they still feel like Hush Puppies. Try on a pair. You'll see. From about $14. na;te•• ............. . "EatJ Rider" catapulted her to fame writer whose own acting ambitions were transferred to her daughter. Karen was a bit vague about what her father was doing. "He's an assistant director. No, that's movie talk. I guess sort .of a vice president or something in a sales department in Chicago. I am not really sure I know what he does." Karen says that to her, it is people, acting, imagination, images, that are important. Not physical belongings. At the present time, Karen is very much in love with her manager, Peter Rachtman, but it wasn't clear whether she intended to marry him. It didn't sound like it during one of the 20 or so phone conversations she had that STAR PROFILE By Peer J. Oppenheimer cut into our interview. "I wouldn't m arry h im even if he asked me," she told someone on the other end of the line. Of course, she might have been talking about someone else. At times. she was talking to two people at the same time , putting one on hold while talking to the other, and then revers- ing the procedure . In between, she ex- amined her cats' ears -they were scratched -kissed her publicist who arrived at the end of the interview, having previously tried (unsuccess- fully) to postpone the meeting be- cause K aren had been asleep. Despite all this confusion, I did learn what K aren wanted out of life. Well, sort of. "I want good scripts," she said, "Broadway musicals, film musicals, get married and have three ch ildren-not necessarily in that or- der. But what I mean is, I want to get married before the children, but the other things CQuld happen at any time." , .. , 0 1972 HUSH PVPPl£S9 FOOTWEAA. Rodcford. Mlchlgln 49351 -a Division of ~ WoMrlne World Wide, Inc. QUIZ/By John E. Gibson Are Outgoing People Really Pifferent from ShyerTypes? True or False: lntroverts and extroverts have decidedly different tastes in women.(See number 1 .) "~ (.9~./ Lowest Prices Ever ••• I I SHIPfllNG LOR- I : Print Your Name I Address I -=--------,,..,.....,----=-'="""',.--l City State Zip Code =::---:::::::;:;~;---:;---==-==-----::::=:::-:::-:::-.:~~·-- -.. II; ........ r.1111 ...... - - on your film developing with ••• NEW·D/SnNcn~OFESSIONAL SDM BORDERLESS JY2xJY2 . COi.OR PRINTS WITH ANY 12 EXPOSURE ROLL ONLY $}50 -Kodak CHEMICALS AND PAPP USED EXClUSIVD.Y RUSH TO ACE FILM CLUB FIRST CLASS MAil P .0. BOX 5225 GRAND CENTRAL STATION NEW YORK N. Y. 10017 I I Ml Lllf/_. flm I ---.--.~IT~M ......... ~ .. ,.,,.,,,~ OUT .. I n~ n~ I I I I ~ I I 12 $1.$0 126 INSTAMATIC 20 $2.75 127-f.20-120 ROLLS "12 $1.50 35mm (3\7 1 5) Prints 20 $UO 35mm (31h • 5) Prints 3{, $4.50 $UI .. .,, ,...,. ,..,. 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FROM Print Your Name Address City State Zip Code POSTAGE REQUIRED U.S. '8STME fOI uctl IOU fllST CLASS All MAIL 2 STAMPS 2 STAMPS AIRMAIL IL\CMIS US OYllMllllT An introvert is the quiet type, some- body whose main attentions a re focused inward, on himself. An extro- ve rt is somebody who is focused out- ward, who thrives on the company of others. The introvert vs . extrovert question (which is better?) has much in common with the Battle of the Sexes controversy. The extrovert thinks it's better to be an extrovert, and the introvert feels sorry for the extrovert. Since most of us tend to fall predomina"tly into one of the two personality classifications, it's in- teresting to see which type has the in- side track in what departments. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Introverts and extroverts have de- cidedly different tastes in women. 2. Introverts have greater powers of concentration. 3. An introverted child will respond better to praise than to blame. 4. Introverts aren't comfortable when people get too close to them. 5. You can tell whether a person is an introvert or extrovert simply by watching his eyes while you're talk- ing to him. 6. The introvert is reserved and reti- cent with everyone. ANSWERS 1. True. Jn one psychological study, for example, a cross section of male subjects from various walks of lite was shown photographs of 50 differ- ent girls of various shapes, types and sizes-and asked to rate them for ap- peal. The extroverts tended to prefer those who were physically well en- dowed, and whose charms were ac- cented and enhanced by their style of dress. The introverts, on the other hand, tended to feel overwhelmed and somewhat intimidated by such pul- chritude. They pref erred girls whose physical attributes were more modest and whose attire was more conserva- tive. 2. True. Studies show that introverts are less easily distracted and have a greater ability to focus their attention . on a given problem or situation for a longer period. The extrovert finds it more difficult to make his mind "hold (Co11ti1111etl un page 23) 22 • FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 21, 1972 INSTANT MAGNETIC llKE GARAGE Save U.. bk:ycles from~ of ,.1n •nd b.cj WNthw with Instant Blu Ga· f8ge. Powerful bultt-ln·fMIMb hold garaae In pl.ce securely-no strtna. ties. Heavy '91nfo'* p1 .. t1c to flt all sizes; most motorcycles. Folds lntosmallspec:e when not In UM. ~bJM. r ·MAIL 10 MY llCMUlll COUPOll TODAY! ·1 I PALM CO.,..,._ 9287, I •500 11.w. us• st, ..._,, na. n1M 1 EnclOMd 11 dteck °' -•~, I« f-- 1 I -"• ",.... <•MZt} • ft.-. I tf0r$2.M I .: ...... ~,.._ .... , I ,....... I I 1t111 I LCltr 1---~ END DENTURE MISERY Miracle pl8Scic DENTUlllTE refiis loose dentures in 6.e min- utes. This "Cushion of Comfort" eases sorer.ms. You ell an1chin1t. Laugh, cal , nen sneeze without embarraumenc. No more food particles under plates. DENTURITE 18SCS for months. F.nds daily bocher of powder, ~see or cushions. Just rcmo•e when refit is needea. Tuceleu. Odorless. Money back guarantee. At all drug counters. HELP WANTED M9ior US corporations •• IMking qu.lified men a women for Qt88r positions wittl toP P-v and out· standing benefits. For inforrM- 'ion on form and how to epply lend name a addf•• plus $1.00 lposuge 6 hendting) to O.t• Tech Setvicies, Dept. RS, Century Bldg,, Pol.:>n, MT 59880. FALll TEITH KLUTCH holda thetn tight• KLl1l'Cll .._ • ooatan Cllllaiaa; lilolda -..i ..... llO ........ -...... tbat Jl'lllll c.a eat ..S talk wJtla pa* Clmlllairt ... ...tt7; .. _,,_ .... •• ••II .. wltll -nnl tMtll. ltltdeh ._ .... cweallt ............ . .--.... ~ ••• UJ'llllllll'ctr,.· •'-t dO.a't IMI,,. Kla~1 •••°t wut. MeMF -............ -_. -10, eDd .. will mall,_ ........ trial boa. lllUTCll CO., 1u 21K, El•ln, 11.Y. 14112 QUIZ By John E. Gibeon (Co111i11urd /rum page 11) still" for an appreciable time without becoming bored; thus, activities that require prolonged concentration are not his strong suit. If be can't solve a problem quickly, without tedious effort (and very often he can. for he tends to be a man of action and quick decisions), he is likely to , become restive and tum his at- tention to something else. 3. True. One study has shown that when an extroverted child is not applying himself consci- entiously to his studies, repri- manding him and making him see that he is to blame for Im own failures i.s likely to have a salutary effect and straighten him ouL But an introverted child's feelinp are more easily wounded by criticism, and he is more apt to react negatively. The best way to help him is to lean more heavily on praise. 4. True. In studies at Canada's Waterloo University, the reac- t.ions of introverts and ettro- verts were tested under various social conditions. The extroverts did not mind being physically close to people they were talk- ing to or mingling with. But the introverts could not "comfort- ably allow" people to get close. It made them feel uneasy. (When someone leans close to . you when he's talking, or grasps your arm or coat lapels to em- phasize a point he's making, it's a pretty safe bet wbkb person- ality type he belongs to.) 5. Tnu-according to studies at Britain's University of Reading. Subjects were first given per- sonality tests, then each was asked to discuss something with another subject for three minutes, while a psychologist watched his eye movements from a hidden observation post. Introverts met the gaze of the other person only at brief inter- vals, then looked away. Extro- verts, on the other band, looked directly at the person they were talking to most of the time, averting their eyes only half as frequently as the introverts. 6. False. He frequently has close relationships with intimate friends, but he is not one lo wear his heart on hjs sleeve and is reserved and reticent with people with whom he is not well acquainted. However, extreme introverts, as one leading authority observes, tend to be "fonder of books JR than people." r.1111 FAMILY WEEKLY, Mey 21, 1972 • fJ More lean chun• · 630/oless than the leadlng premlum-prtced dog food. Do you want the best for your dog? Then lean chunks. Braised to remove much of compare the label on Lean & Lively's meat thefat. Yet there's enough for healthy skin by-products and beef with the same variety and coat. Plus all vitamins and minerals of the leadfog premium-priced dog food. he's known to need. Lean & Uvely·is the Lean & Lively is 63% lower in fat. More difference between dog food and dog care. 6 DeUclou Varieties. -r ----------------------110¢ m>RECOUPON . : SAVE :~ 10¢ ..J I ..J I tBIWl!fllN811l DOGFOOO The best dictionary you can buy OR GIVE FOR GRADU.\TK>N THE RANDOM HOUSE COl· LEGE DICTIONARY Is the peffeci high-school gredul· tlonor going-~tege glft- beggef end bectef, wlO't mote defit litiol • ltl9n Inf °"* col· lege dlction1ry. Thumb-In· deiced. S7.96 • And the family r~. ,,.,. Random Hoose Olctlon- ary ol IM Engl/sh l.lt"'1Wf1tl, Uf!Mxldg«J Edition. TM ,_ Yorll Tim•• Boolt Re11le• Clllled ii "A bNuty. You can't be1t the cont1nt1 and you can't beat the l>(lce." $30 ... lit ,.. hll11ter1. lltUDOll HOuee ~ This child has a devoted mother, good clothes, balanced meals -and Pin-Worms! A tormenting Itch In the rect11 .,.., noe..plcklno Md ftdgetlno 1r1 often tellt1l1 slQM of Pln- Wonna. It can h8PP9n to anyone In ..,,Y famlly-ycung or old, rich or poor. lt'a ao common. medical aulhorltl• .. Y lhat 1 out of 3 chil- dren IJCaml ned, and many perenta. haw Pin-Worms without know/no It. And t>.cauee Pln-Wonna bring on Itching and ftdgellng, they c1n dlatrac:t children and effect their achool workl What'• more, Pln-Worma 1r1 highly cont.,,lou•. ao thay c1n 1pread from per1on to person, until the whole f1mlly 11 Infected. What can you do ebout It? For- tun1tely there 11 an eeay-to-take medleetlon lhat geta rid of Pln- Wonn1. It'• called Jayne' .. P-W• tabl•tl. A.It your pharm1cl1t. He'll tell you th1tJayne'aP-Wtablet1 are SPADEA Pattern Fans may now join the / CLUB /j'/ fl \ L-...,-)' ,'I \~ \ ~t . {\ Pattern-of-the-Month Club Mem- bers receive a 16--page monthly brochure. It contains barsains such as; Bonus: Any ONE pattern in t.ocbire 1/2 price. Dues •3.00 yearly. No purchases required - no minimums. This two-piece pattern side- wrap dress #73340 -MiHes S-18 only '1.50 plus 26t postage. Club •3.00 and Pattern •I. 75 postpai oombination '3. 75. Guarante refund. Send size. name. address. zip md money to: Spadea Patterns . Box N. Dept. FW4. Milford. New Jereey 08848. ..,.clally formulated with ... ertec-llORE DAZZLtN• THAN DIAMONDS .•. tlve medl~I Ingredient that nata "' 1/30 the cost! A 1-c.rat unset di. .,., mond costs M>out Sl,000: 1 hlftd..aet. Pln-Wonna out of your ayatem. hand~polished CAPRA GEM ia only .. Aak for Jayne'• P-W tablets at $27.00. Write fol' free booklet and easy your drug atore. payment plan. Send no moneyl CAf>RA. -------------4 GEM co .. °:riJ FW-521, P.O. Box 31-48, H, MY Phil• .. Pa. 1 150. ACHING BACK ~Many Wear Nanins '-"-.be,,_.. and m119-LSE TEETH cular act.. and paiu mu eome· OD w·th M • c f rt "''°' ov ....... enion, uaotional Ui*ta, or I or om 0 ev•l'7~ •U-and atrafn. If &Ji» ....-. They know a denture adhetdve can sin• '-*ache, with rwtJau. ai..pi.. help. F ASTEETR• Powder civee n1-hu\ le w•rias 7'KI out. malrh1s ~11 denture. a lonaw, firmer, ateadJer mlMr.ole and trrt~. don't ••It. b7 hold. You feel more comfortable .•• Duan'• PW. -IA an.._le, a pajn ..,... llever. Doan'• paln-ftlkvl.Qs anion on eat more naturally. Why WOTTY? Get nanlns be.ekaehe le often t.h• anawe-r. FASTEETR Denture Adhesive Ge•.J>oan'• PIU. -not a hablt-tormlns Powder. Dentures that ftt are eeeen- drus but a welMinowu etanclard rem-tlal to health. See your dentist edr i»ect .u-rwa bT mWJon1 tor I ' o•er 70 noara. See It tbeT don't brins l"f'CU aJ\y • .ron the aame welaoaM rellet. For eon- ven leaee, atw~ bu1 Dnn'•.,.... aiM. Sports Mini-Profile HANK AARON: Oh, What Those Wrfata Can Doi Because of his modest, low-key manner, Henry Aaron's great skills were overlooked for a long time. But no longer ........ the grMIMt pgyw of tltls era Md la to b.-.H whllt Joe DiMaggio was In hie heJday :· up an admiring Mickey Mantle. "He's tremendous," says Texas manager Ted Wiiiiams. "I'm sure he'll beat Babe Ruth's record" (meaning the Bamblno's career record of 714 home runs). The Atlanta Brave outfielder Is widely called the greatest hitter In baseball today and Is also the highest paid (an estfmated $200,000 a year). He began the current season with a total of 639 homers, and at 38, he figures he can keep playing for three more years. tte•• one of the few paa,.,. who have achieved a tot•I of 3,000 hlta In hi• carMr, and he hu a dohmanship Making the Grapevine Work for You Since you'll never be able to eliminate grapevine gossip, learn how to turn it from a job nuisance to a job asset. You can consider the grapevine your early-warning system. If nothing else, you can get a good Idea of CCHfOl'tlera' ambitions, faera and penonaUtle• by noticing the way each person reacts to.grapevine taJes. Also, sifting through the chatter ot the grapevine can keep you aware of what topics are being thought and talked about. If you're a supervisor and your people are being misled by the grapevine, you may have to reveal a decision earlier than you intended. For example, a slump In The Diet Watch Exercise and Appetite: A Few Wise Words Dieters who believe that exercise makes you "work up an appetite" are on the wrong track. Or. Jean Mayer of Harvard once defined what happens when you exercise: If you're not exercising at all, auch •• walkJng, and then you begin walking an hour a day, you might even become le1s hungry! But if you're reasonably active and then become even more so, your appetite wlll increase, "but not so much that you won't profit from the activity." Even among teenagers, Dr. Mayer has pointed out, fat kids eat Jess than 14 • FAMILY WEEKl Y, Mey 21, 11172 - chance to break career recorda tor total.,. ... and rvnH»attecMn. A little man as home-run hitters go, he weighs about 180 pounqs. He depends on coordination and extremely fast wrist motion. Aaron has always been a con:iplete ball- player, a good fielder and thrower aa well as hitter. He'• received some letters from olcMJmera uldng him not to break Ruth'• record, but al the kid• are pulling for him. "Every kid who has written me-both white and black-has said, 'Keep hitting those homers.' I want to break the record for them," he says. -By Barry Abramlon sales starts a "there's going to be a layoff' story. Two weeks ear11er than you expected, you may have to circulate the truth: "We're eliminat- ing overtime-at the end of the month tlll sales pick up. Bu1 no layoffs I" Grapevine layoff talk warned you people W8fe worrying how the sales slump would affect them. Using that warning, you were able to answer their questions quickly and put their minds back on improving sales. -By S. R. Redford thin ki~s-but even though thin kids eat more, their physical activity keeps them thin. Exercise Isn't always that ea9lly come by-but a brisk walk around the block a few times after lunch wlll burn up 168 calories per half hour. Bicycling? You lose 135 calories in a half hour. And it you run for one minute, you burn up 15 calories. -By Harriet La Barre c he Doctor Lets \'ou In Insect Stings: An Unexpected Peril Fact: Bees, hornets and yellow jackets killed many more U.S. citizens in the lf&t decade than poisonous snakes, spiders and scorpions. So says the Medic Alert Foundation (Turlock, Callf. 95380), whose members wear bracelets identifying them as "Allergic to Insects," or afflicted with other hidden diseases. Of course, moet people stung by Insects get nothing more than a painful swelling. But there are quick warning stgnals should you be allergic: shortness of breath, dizziness, hives, wheezing, headache, a runny nose, abdominal cramps and extreme nausea. Watch out, too, for swelling In an area other than the exact site of the sting. If stung and allerg,lc, prompt medical attention Is a must. As first aid, try to carefully extract the atlnger. then People and \'ou How to Feel LeuAnxloua You're so nervous you can hardly think. You're facing a personal or business crisis or a aphool exam. You have to do well. ts there any hope? Yes. Humor cmn be your beat friend. If you're able to pause and find some humor In the situation, or if you're lucky enough to have a companion who has a gift for crisis humor, you'll calm down a bit. Recent psychological experiments reveal that like oll and water, •nxlety •pply cold pack• to the stung •r••·- lnsect •tings can usually be avoided by abiding by these don'ta and do's: don't 81•p •t •bee If It m11ke• you lta tllrget (Ignore It and It will probably go away); don't uae acented h•lr oils, perfumes or brightly colored flo,.I clothing outdoorL Make sure food la cover9d mnd all prtNtge kept In covered containers. If Kl ng Menes of Egypt had listened to this advice, he might stfll be alive-instead of dying of a beesting In 2641 B.C. -By George J. J•ffe and humor don't mix. Aa • ....utt. '----------------- when you bring humor Into • difficult lltU11Uon, JOU block out 10me of the anxJety •nd you lower your too-high •xlety level. Other experiments have proved that If you Celebrity Soapbox CHARLIE CHAPLIN: Chaplin Sees World Facing Eventual War "There'll be a war sooner or tater," asserts Charlie Chaplin, the celebrat~d and often controversial actor and director, but he adds, surprlslngly: "I'm not very much Interested in the wor1d these days. I've divorced myself from the world and its ways. I feel I'm no longer a part of it. Now I'm 83, and you can't do much at 83 unless you're a political genius of some sort. Some- times I look out the window of my can lower your too-high anxiety level, you then are able to think more clear1y and perform better. -By Shirtey Sloan F•der r ~ home [In Vevey, Switzerland) and I can see the mountains. It's very nice, very restful, which Is a thing I want in my 83 years. When you consider the alze of the earth, you know that there'll be• w•r. Some- body will want something and want to grab It. To think of those things is depressing. Well, when that happens, I'll be all through. I won't be around any more.''-By Wllllam Wolf FAMILY WEEKLY, May 21. 1972 • U EATMm•& WITH DENTURES (-?& Do your loose denture9 slip or cause aore gums'! BRIMM 'S PLASTl·Ll N ER reline.e dentures snugly without powder. paete or ~·· Gives tight. comfortable lit for months. YOU CAN EA'f ANYTHING. Simply le,y soft s trip of PLASTl·LINER o n den ture. Bite and it moldt1 per· fectJy. Easy to use, harmless to dentures and gum1. Mon<·y·back guarantee from mf(C. At ult drug counte rs. earitis MAKING YOUR EARS HURT AND ITCH? "Earitit"-annoyfng C)lln and Itch In Your ears -Is brought on by exc ... wax. But when you try to remove wax with pointed objectt, you may Injure your ears! There's a better, ufer way to remove excess wax -with AURO Ear Drops. When excesa wax it gone, pain and Itch of "Earltis" ta gone. Get AURO to help stop "Earitls." How's Your ~;!!~~~ o«• o( epecia1 int.ereat t.o tboee who hear but do not understand words bu been announeed by Beltone. A non-<>peratini model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be riven abeolutely free to anyqne answ~ ~ adve:rtitement. Try it to aee how it ia worn in the privacy of your own home without ooat or obliption of any kind. lt'1 youra t.o keep, free. It weicba ie. than a third of an ounee. and W1 an at ear level, in one unit. No wirea l• from body to head. • 1911 C-•u cw., c. '"" .r ..... .,.. ... , • ' 111m The8e models are free, IO we 1urreat you wriie for youra now. A.pin, we tepeat, there ia no cost, and certainly no oblip- tion. Write to Dept. 4977 , Bel- t.one Electronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria, Chicaro, Ill. 6()6.(6. 11 If you order by mail, Lynn Headley says: .. Please allow up to four weeks for delivery when you )\. -., order by mail from Family Weekly. Family Weekly's ads· "" are placed by reputable companies. The items and copy are checked for reliability. Yet. unintentional delays occur, because tbouaands ot orders come in to our advutiaen from all over the country. We at Family Weekly want to assist you as much as possible when t.bete infrequent delays occuc; so if they do, just acnd me a card or lettu. ru immediately look into it." Write: D Book of PINE Lynn Headley, Family Wu kly 641 Lexingtoo Avenue New York, N.Y. 10022 CONE CREATIONS .-...~~ ..... 1119111'.'. 2' cn.ttons. Ullng Pine .... ainu. Mebs pbtlft. .,_. " -c_ men. 1ante1, "ople. ~ -tr..._ wreaths, ar· rangemenl1 " nowltln. plus pin. cone ldtntlnc. tlon ctlarf. ''· ,. ppd. 0 CREA TE CROCHETED JEWELRY Crochet peerl rings, scarves. ntdt141cn. chobn. Mf'rlnlP. pins. • .... 0 HANDICRAFT CATALOG , P-••· beads. tio--matwlala. lewelry, "------------- -ltles, ~ .. Wtloletal• dltCXIUnts. -Ii). 4\~RMl'i!OO'ii' 'ii'@nn fi!'ii' IOTCAN'I ARTS ...__, Pa. 16146 l!)~~ISllW\Sll'\J II IJ IJ~IS IJ IYllY WRI FLUSHES UP ' to wwer or aeplk l&nk ...,.,I goM NG Ing ii no diainl up Ooors. Wlll U , •• McPMfRSOM, IMC. FAMIL y WllKL y -1.5lD TAMPA, fl.A. 1'6.14 18 mg. "tar." 1 .4 mg. nicotine w. per cigarette. FTC Repon Aug. 71. TWIOOY • RINGO . H.tr'aa .inch Hair today,....,. tomorrow? You re- member Twiggy, the big-eyed young- ster who came to fame as a straight- as-a-sticlc, close-sheared model. Here she is-now an actress, and a good one, they tell us-on her way to the premiere of her first film, 1he Boy Friend," hid- ing her lengthy blonde tresses under a trim cap, and her Jess-wavy lines under a velvet cloak. Hair, too, is Ringo Starr, who drummed his way into the lime- light peeking out from under luxuriant and controversial Beatle bangs. Arriv- ing at a London preview of "Macbeth,. with wife Maureen, he's bare-browed (if not bare-necked) and sports a Lin- colnesque beard. ARMOUR'S ARMOURY There'• the Rub By Richard Annour One of my 6rmest disavowals Is monograms on bathroom towels. They may be good to help retrieving From guests who lug them off when leaving. They may, although a little hanunily, Display an honest pride in family. They may, to anyone who's curious, Hint living that is quite luxurious. And yet a fancy "B .. or 'W' Can very of ten vex or trouble you Jf when you'd like to dry your chin off Its raised -up portion scrapes your skin off. Sometlrnu you can't even give away a $350,000 house! Mr. and Mrs. G. Howland Chase are trying desperately to get rid of their home, a mansion in Washington, D.C., easily worth thnt muph money. They want to give it to the Federal Government (along with a trust fund of $500,000 to cover its maintenance) for use as the residence of the Clfief Justice of the Supreme Court. But the Government is having a hard time saying yes. There seem to be two main objections to the idea: Why should the Chief Justice have an official residence when the Vice Presi- dent doesn't? And why shouJd the Chief Justice get favored treatment over other members of the Court? So while the congress in its great wisdom debates these momentous questions, the Chases live on in their elegant sur- roundings, waiting and hoping. Book Quote: "Each time In a heU· copter [in Vietnam] you are scared to death. It's ugly and morbid. But there's a certain pleasure in the risk. Although war is against my morality, one's body reacts llice that. When the helicopter 8ies low, you can see the gunman shoot- ing at you. The thrill maJces you move toward the 6re, not away. Often you surprise yourself by doing these things. I thin1c it's liJce roulette. It's the only Quips& A woman in a butcher shop com- plained that the chicken the butcher was showing her tiad one leg shorter than the other. Said the butcher: '"Look, lady, are you going to eat it or send it to dano- ing school?" -Bud Duke THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kl~ ... life differently. Send contribu- tions to NCtllld," Family WMlcly. 641 le•lnaton Ave., N. Y •. N, Y. 10022. $10 if uMd-none returned. I had just finished putting on a pair of new Western-style jeans, the kind with the brand patch sewn on the back pocket. As I was giving nfSt h air a 6na1 com b, my t hree-year-old ap· peared. Staring at my jeans, she Pointed to the rear pocket. "'Hey, Mommy," she asked, "how come you're wearing a license plateP" -Mrt. Richard Wela K.aMOtt>llle, Wit. reason I can think of why army people love war. I hate war. Why do I cover it? Since I am not courageous, I do courageous things." The speaker is Oriana Fallaci, a woman writer who covered the Vieth.am war for a year and wrote a book about her ex- periences, "'Nothing, and So Be It"' (Doubleday, t7.95). MECHANIC, FEMALE GENDER Her boyfriend lan't ta.ppy Scratch motor trouble from your list of excuses for parking in the moonlight with teeoaged Victoria Burgoyne. "I've learned to do my own repair work.,. the Cleaf'Jliness: Cleanliness i8 next to godUness. lA a six-year-old, it's n6%t to impossible. -Robert Orben The hghtwad, out of town on his wife's birthday, sent her a check for a million kisses as a p~t. The wife, a little annoyed at his thrift, sent baclc a postcard : "Dear Jim: Thanks for the perfectly lovely birthday check. The milkman cashed it this morning." -Beulah Fairtveather NOTEWORTHY Organization is the key to success, Or else one's efforts are just a caper. That's why I always jot things down- ( If I can 6nd pencil and paper). -Arnold ]. Zarett A restaurant on W aU Street is ro fancy tliat the hash is referred to as a conglomerate. -Conrad FioreUo Two hippies went to an art gaJlery. One of them stared at a display and griped: "I hate this modem garbage." The other said: "Cet with it, man. That's a mirror ." -Lucille S. Harper actress-model confides, explaining that it was necessary because she couldn't afford to talce her Jaguar -an 18th- birthday gift from her father-.. to l!\e garage for repairs. She qwclcly--fl:fed her boyfriend's car when it broke down recently while they were out driving. .. I don't think he was amused," Vio- toria admits. DATES: The Indianapolis 500 will be • run on Saturday. ANNIVERSARIES: The Colden Gate Bridge was opened 35 years ago thi~ Saturday • BIRTHDAY~: SundaJ-Peggy Cass 46; Raymond .Burr 5.5. llondlly -Loni Laurence Olivier 65. Thuraday-Leslie Uggams· 29; Miles Davis 46. Frtder -James Amess 49; Peggy Lee 52. Saturdar-Sam Snead 60; Hubert H. Humphrey 61; Henry Kissinger 49. \..... BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Peggy Lee and Herny Klalnger By Frank a.gltWd LITTLE EMILY "Mom u p to get up right awaJ or IM'll - let me uae forcel" FAMILY WEEKLY, Mer 21, 1072 • t1 , • A logical alternative~ If you love to read-but book clubs leave you cold-there's a logical alternative for you. . -- ,, It's a simple new plan: BestSellers Unlimited. See If this fits you. You enjoy reading, although you're no bookworm. You just like to read the books everyone's talking about. Book clubs? You would welcome the sav- ings and convenience they offer, but you shy away from jolnlng. Why? Because you want to keep your life un- complicated -and returning a card each month or buying a minimum number of books in a year is not your idea of fun. A' . nnouncing ... BestSel/ers Unlimited! It's a completely new and different way for you to keep up with today's most widely read and discussed bestsellers -at truly fantastic savings. This plan is purposely and thoroughly uncom- plicated. Here are the big differences: No minimum number of books to buy-ever. Take as few, or as many, selections as you like. You never keep any you don't want just to satisfy a mem- bership requirement. Cancel any time you wish. No cards to send back. As a member, you never have to return a card by a deadline date, saying ''yes" or "no" to a selection. Result: no costly errors or disappointments. You always have a full 2 months between delivery of your bestseller selections- with 10 days to browse through each set before you make up your mind about it. You're free from the chore of picking and choos- ing. Out of the thousands of books published each year, you are assured only those important and enjoyable bestsellers a busy and involved individ- ual wants to read . '{he selections are outstanding. Proven bestsell- ers, such as the examples shown here, pushed to the top of leading bestseller lists by thousands of people all over America who are buying them, talk- ing about them. Each season's most popular, most' enjoyable new books are sent to you in handsome, hard-cover and complete editions. All 3 of these bestsellers ................................. "' ........ . The savings are spectacular. On bestsellers you want. you pay just a little more than $2 for each book. You save 60% to 70%, sometimes more, off the prices of publishers' editions. You'll be getting 3 new, hard-cover bestsellers for about the regular retail price of just one! ~tempting offer. No risk on your part at all. Just accept 3 big bestsellers for $1 as your no-strings- attached introduction. Take 10 days to decide if you want to continue. As a member you'll receive a new set of 3 lead- ing bestsellers just 6 times a year. You'll always have 10 days to browse through them. Pay for your books only after you decide to keep them -at just the low members' price of $6.95 for all 3 hard-cover volumes (plus a modest shipping and handling charge). '?hat's it. You're never under any pressure or ob- ligation. So ... fill In and mail the couoon to: Best- sellers Unlimited, Garden City, New York 11530. . . . yours to keep _for only 51* No obligation, no commitment-ever! ·(plus shipping end handling) QB VII, Leon Uri• For many months, a nationwide bestseller! An English courtroom explodes with drama when a respected doctor aues a bestselling author for portraying the doctor as a monstrous Nazi vlllaln. "Fine suspense story."-Newaday. "It's the author of 'Exodus' at his bestl"-Dallas Times Herald. (Publisher's edition, $7.95) PENMARRIC, Susan Howatdl A large-scale, utterly compelling saga that spans several generations of an English family torn apart by loves and loyalties, rivalries and hatreds. In the sheer magic of its story, every bit as captivating as du Maurler's "Rebecca". "Original and fascinating. "-Library Journal. (Publisher's edition, $8.95) THE THRONE OF SATURN, Allen Drury "A thriller and then some."-Washlngton Post. New bestseller by Pulitzer Prize-winning author of "Advise and Consent". In this novel of space-age politics, racial tensions and press criticism, our first mission to Mars turns Into a bitter power struggle. (Pub. edition, $7.95) • Note BestSe//ers Unllmlted otfera 111 own fulHength. hard-cover e<1111on• 1vmet1me1 11tered alighlit in alz• lo HI 1pecl1l prffHI lor 1ddlllonel 11vln0t to members. • • : Be.tt.JeletrUnlmlted : Department BL076, Garden City, New York 11530 : Please accept my application for a no-obligation membership • end rush me the 3 popular bestsellers featured In lhla adver- • tlsement. Biii me only $1 , plus shipping end handling, tor all 3. • Every 2 months. send me a set of the 3 mo1t out1tandlng • beataellera of the current season. Each set 11 Mnt to me on • approval and I mey return it within 10 day1 after receiving It. For each sel of 3 bestsellers that I decide to keep, I will • pay only the low member's price of $6.95 (plus shipping and handhng) for the entire set. There are no minimum purchase : obllgallons and I may cancel membership al any time. : :!t~~r !~~~~r;:~ ~i~h~~ ~~i~~~~d ,rlt~~rd~"~~~~tg.7 • I may keep the Introductory set tor $1 (plus •hipping end • handling) without obligation. Or, II I prefer, I may return It • to you and owe nothing. • • • • • • • . • • • . • .. ... MllS MISS AOOll£SS flTY !""""'"" l'l£AS£ Palm STAT£ llP coot . .. J • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' . -. . ' . ' OraiJ.·d·~ ···Colis't · .. · 1• . e ./ . ,. . ' • * ·* *~ ~.· ,""":"!'t . -t. ~ ••• .. . . ' I '\' ·., ......... ' •• ~ (..;'{ ,, • '!' • \ -. ". ' . ' . P'EANUTS . 15 LOVE A'NoW' Kl.ND OF THINIS, Ci-IVCK, OR · ' 15 IT MOSTL'( HOPE ANP MEMORIE5 .? . · HE NEVER FORGOT Tf.lAT GIRL BECAUSE EVER'( TIME HE SAW ANNE f!A)(TER . IT WOllLD REMIND HIM OF HER... •' . .... ' i ~\. ; • ! ' . . I I • - • . . ' • • ' . . . WELL, M'I DAD GA'<tG THAt HE TOOK A 6lRL IO THE MOV!EG ONCE, AND IT WA~ ONE OF , il10GE REAL .5AD LOVE ~QRIE,...5_ ... _.,.... Tt-IEN, ONE Nl6HT ON THE LATE, LATE Gt-IOW, 'THAT SAME MOVIE CAME ON, BUT ITTVRNED OlJT THAT HE HAD 13EEN lORONG ALL THOGE '1'EAR~ ... IT WA-GN'T ANNE BAXTER ... IT ' l.JAS GV~AN HA't'WARD ! . . . . . "" ..,-..;. ' ~.·;-...:.- N. ·A:N~ -· , r. . ~' .• -'-~··-·-. .-.... -· ~~·1 • .: •• ""·.1 • -. . . . r <': , -· • ~ . . ' • • .. OH, ISN'T 'HE BRAVE? GOING TO THE' MOST DANGEROUS PLACE IN TOWN " . • ·, . .\\ . OH DEAR-'-· • I BE'TTER STOP H1M I'M CRAzY- ABOU"t SRAVE MEN ' . I , . .; ~ . ... '. . . . . Bv Scherz HE REMEMOERED iHAi ANNE BAXTER WM IN IT, AND FO~ !{EAR$ AFTERWARD, EVER'( TIME AE~AW ANNE BAXTER , HE'D GET REAL DEPRE55~ 8ECA05E . IT WOLILD REMIND HIM OF THAT MOYIE AND THE ' GIRL HE HAD BEEN WITH ... . C. •C• LOVE HAG ' I w~ REALL'( IT 15 Fort ITG MEMORIE5, HOPING IT WPG 5QM~ OF VG, I Gui::stG ' A 'NOIJ' KIND ~WEETIE ! OF THIN6 . . I W.IS·H ·vo.u WERE sij:A\lE--· I LOVE MEN WHO t"""""-~-.....-~--i GO TO DANGEROUS : 'I • OKAY, PLACES I •, .. ·", OKAY , . r '. ,...;-· .., • HIGHWAY OEP-T ... • I • • AN .J-IONEST MISTAKE SJ~, &UT :t DIDN'T ~EAD IT, AND:! AS5U~E YOU IT WIL.L NEVER 1 1 HAPPEN AGAIN, :i:. c;we~A!!:R:_:!~! ~'1 WELL., AS L.ON/i. A~ You DIDN'T' READ IT' ... . • ..._ ·t· -1, ·-: DENNIS! / 5UPPE~!. \.MA 1 L . R'oo M ·.i KElLY S"cHooL MAIL · HMMM ... IT'5 FOR GIC'.IMMl5 ... • , llOoM 0 • .o 0 • OF COL4~E. I 5'HALl- HAVE 10 W~ITE AND !Ufi?N DOWN il-IEI~ 0 FE~! .. :AND MAICE A MONl<liY Ol.fT '? · " , OF ME. ' . . . ANOTHER '?MAU.PIECE Of PIE . :'.. WON'T HUITT THE BOY, ~...-;.:, HONEY. OR EVEN ·• A 6JG ONE! IMPORTANT LE TIER F=o~ YOU, MR. GRIMMISf -I AL.READY CALL.ED AND TOL.D THEN\ . YOU'RE' ACCEPTING ... ii APPEA!i:'.S "10 HAVE BEE:N OPENED' / - [> t> [> ~a.JDGE PARKER <1 <1 <1 WHAT ARE WE DOING PARKED HERE, YOU'RE ALWAYS STARYED, LEE? I THOUGHT YOU WERE TAKING TANYA! BE PATl.ENT! OKAY! I'LL PARK THE CAR I ME TO LUNCH.' I 'M STARVED! LEE, PLEASE! I 'M NOT IN TRAINING FOR THE OLYMPIC HUNDRED YARD DASH! . \ \ I THOUGHT YOU WERE HUNGRY! . • IN THE LOT ACROSS DON'T THE SQUARE! YOU THINK I'LL CAN GET OUT AND EVER UNDER- WAIT HERE! I'LL ~AND YOU! BE RIGHT BACK! · ·~-~ • JUOGE PARKER ... THIS WAY, 'PLEASE! '. YOU''KNO.W; TANYA ,;. IT'S VERY IN1ERES'TIN'G BUT WE'RE A~L CREATURES OF HABIT! WE ,FOLLOW THE SAME PAlJE.RNS ,., YE AFTER YEAR! I CAN'T SAY THAT YOU DO! LIVING wnH YOU 15 LIKE HAVING A . SURPRISE . PARTY EVERY DAY! • MUTT t1nd JEFF® -HOLD IT, JEFF/ . I'VE C+IANGED MY MIND! I'LL PAY YOU #200 FOR. IHE JOB WHEN YOU FINISH! "SALLY BANANAS" ' - • ~ • • ~ • • • • ' • 'iiTUPlt>, Wl4AT-l; '11-1~ 'RUSH? we'R.EBEING :PA\DBY"lHE+-IOUR. .OH- No ... IT MAKES ME 'THINK .A801JT (SOI~ INTO co~PORATE l./>.W, SPS'Cl.o\L.IZING IN MERGER ANC> BANKRUPTCY ... ... I MJ.Y;.JUST FOLL.OW IN "THE FOOTSTE:PS QFMY . BROTHER MOON ... WHENJ <5ROW UP, I WANT A BE A ~STFOOC> FRANCHISER ,ANC> FRENCH FRY MY WAY -ro A · FORTUN!:. • • By Al Smith /lir IHE RATE vou'RE GOING YoU'U.. 'S& HERE UNTIL CHRISTMAS! ANDATclGHT OOLLAR.S AN +\OUR. !'LL GO BROKE! / ----.. f •• ... ,ANC>NOT ~IC:OWUP. by Charles Barsotti • -, i I ' . I • ' ------· • . ' . ' ' I . ' , . .. ..__,. -· --t,,;·'d . l<E~ST11'J6-.A RE~ ... ·~Mt~ 1'4.4IALI&1, ~ 1"HftJl(ltJG. A HEAl> . -.k> ..... ~tN 1-lAZELWCXX>, Mo. Ti:.TUELE~EEDS by Tom K. Ryan -. . •' GORDO VOUl/<EA • DA!<ED.EVIJ. 1 Mlr!?UE/...! /{OW .01VA re:et..'<' ANV • DIZZINESS'/ NAUSEA! G·J.I • I., .. . . . • • • • • • . . .~ . . I • • • . .. . .. • ,..;;.< • ' -· .. ~ .. I' .. ~. - " _J; • • . • ··,~. ~ r = e:-~··~ ) '- .. • o;- ~' F , o P •• ~· ,~ .~ 'l !1 . . By Gus Arriola ~ NO ·1116 /JOf'Ef fl J5EAU~ TIFUl-f [)EDICA1'/El? VO()°te Aff.ff-ii I~ • .BUT /5eSI 'TO/.. /ES OKAV, {j '/Ot.J WOl<K1 iAKIE IN'TIMIOATION1 Y~Tf . ::! I.. AMIGIO/ Tf/E "ff/!AJK, . ·sucH • C!<l=A11Vt= ~' .AWFUl- ·JetSJ(Sf t.1!2.<bE ;:, . ·.~.s • :&rt . ~ J..J..MP-Ni I I . . , " ' ' .N: ·R :'. ' I • .. -. , ·-,, • • . ' • • ' • • • . • • • ,_ ' • • .. . . .. ,, -•11 .. , 4 • '/, _, ' -· ~ ·- • ) CAN YOU TRUST '\'(l\JR F.YF.S?. There are 1t least six differ- ences in drawing details brt\\·een top and bottom panels. How quickly can you Jind them? Check aru"'·er1 with tho5e below. "'IUa''.llrP 9J .1apua1 "'ll!Jl' ·9 •_:u,-•~ll !l' ll'f Un•4V • ., •Jlu!"Jlll SJ 1'1SV1 ·• ·~u!SljW 91 }Oll!<IS 'S 'p.tUuJ.l]SOd~ Sj rut'{ 1,.1'."l! •; '~llOJ1JM1d.l.I 9j jlJ .... •,UIJl "l I --....• .. !f1 AIR~<CIHI II IE CAAl~T LAUNCH DADDY! YOl/R SLOOP P YOU' RE. WHAT ABOUT. THE FAVORITE1 THE BIG RACE TO WIN. FROM SOCK ISLAND TO GLUE PORT?? __ ..., ----BULLETfN BOARD ---- • To beeoma President or lhe-U.S. one •u•t.-be al least JS, bora a t'illzen, mu1t have lived lb the U.S. for at. lutt.1' years, aad meet. wJaat. oeltu requlre· me art • • • • Try this: Raise boll\ arms straiaht out !rom. your aides; See i! yoq can remain in this poeitlon two minutes without d ropping your al'Jnl. • • • • Join a horizontal line at Its tenter Wltti. a "Ytrtlt'al line drawn dowwward; add two •••ll eirclea at rlthL. What word lla.ve you drawn! ., 'Ot>l., , ..... • •1fl •a w.ip M , M .\ • • • BERK i1 • stunt that look• easy. but it it not. Ask. a friend to bold • Gnndm1'1 prden contains HAPNlSC, EB.-'NS, out hi1 band and then .ba\•e him and ARCOR'fS. Quickly, unscr1mble U1e vegetableA. bend his thumb ·over into J1i1 R•lrn. Tell hin1 to the"n. release it (relum it to its ori1inal position), which he does without difficulty. Next, have him place the back of his hand (the same ~ hind) against his side, up und~r the arm, a:ii; sho wn above, and agai n challenge hinl to bend his t humb over into the palrn of his hand. Not all c11.n do it. Can you ~ lt is equally ilif-FISH (.'ESSL"S'. How nia•y lsh do yo• think are pictured ftere1 fil'ult with either Tike a 1.e11. Sote: .\ fish musl ha,·e a head •!'ti tail lo t'ounl. hand. ·11111 ,1nnJ·.C1~1>; p.>1•••111 .... _, Ol-1•1~ 1111•• •11.J. (C U7% XiaJ F1&t1U• 8)'11dicat., lne.) S-).j "·' GOOD GRIEF! A BIRD'S NEST WITH TWO EGGS/ -ffi ~EA . RARE ·' EGG, TOO!DISTUR6 :THEM NOW ••• AND: THEY MAY NOT !j_ATCH ! OUT ON A l,JMB! }'or a ·surprl&e picture abo\•e, add t'hese t'Ol• on: 1-Red. %-Blur:. 3-\'r:llow. 4--Brown. 5-Flesh tone1. 6-1.t. treen. 7-l'urple. 1-1>11:. (;rren. 9-Pink. If-Black. SPEllBINDER! ~<:<•R•: 10 points for 11.~inil'. i ll th<" -----j----- lt-lt l'rs in !h<' \\'onl btlov.· to form -------l----- tv.·o <'Om~le-l t' \l.'ords: PARTI C LE Tllt:N llCOI"«" 2 !Kli ntll r a1·h rnr al l -----t·----- WordJli or four lrtl<'rs or more -----+----- round an11'."11g the letters. Try I• 1cor~ at 1<'••t SCI points. -----+----- ... ~!! '.t•.•J. : ........... "\,, ..... '""0 BOB · MO>·iTANA- A CONSERVATIONIST ,F/RST: •• A -::C" YACHTSMAN '- -SECOND.' MY YACHT.. L.AST.! WHAT'S BUGGING YOUR OLD MAN ? ' • $HHfl.'HE~ VERY SAD. LISTEN TO 7fl!S ! ·SLOOP FAVORED lo WIN, . KEPr ASHORE BY MOTHERBIRD.'YACHTSMAN TT 8LEWOUf OFA TREE/ I STUCK IT UP THERE! . AND I . DROPPED THE PING-PONG BALLS IN AS BOB LODGE FORFEITS LAUNCHING HIS BOAT BECAUSE. r---OF NEST IN RIGGING/ •, BONERS WHATS Tl-116? o~.MDM GOOSE. IS TRYING 10 PRETTY LJP 11-\E PLACE • . . • ·' • - ., A GAG/ I AL\.. RIG\4T ! WI-Io's. Tl-IE wise GIJY?! ·BUT, NO, TMOSE BARBARIANS TURNED 1-115 HEAD.' M~NEV, M~NEV, DIRTY MONEY. I K~EW . TM,IS WOULD · MAPPEN. It hasn't seemed to he lp. Why not ad mit you've lost the bet and let me pick out my new hat? ' . ' • No purple Nope. Wallet martins yet , hasn't had Mr. Fracas~ any better , luck than I had . I said ld buy you a hat -I didn't sav you'd qet to pick it out! . ~- • • . . Did you know they re over at Mr. Newton's place? ~ou're a Look, Pop! • hard loser, What kind of ' Wallet! birds are those z ' • i ' . ~.--. ! 1-.--~-=-:'C;' . ;,..,.· -'---i-,1 !'-~-.---''-"' ........... _,/-1 • •· POLLUTION? ECOLOG:'? ENVIQONMENT? WMOS KIQDING WMO? fJ,,;,.'7,,,«f MR. TR.6.cv. MY MUSBAND CAME UNDER TME SPELL OF EVIL PEOPLE. I BECiGEO ANO PLEADED WITM MIM TO OROP TMEM FOR TME SAKE QF Tl-IE Cl-llLDREN. Wa llets father-in -law says thevve arrived out at his , farm, too' They look like barn swallows tome. No. they ~ arenl Tf1eyre ~ ~ martins 1 ! I hear vou Qi.NS, but I haven't q1ven up. ~ Not even after all th at b1rd- chatter on you r tape recorder? \ 17 • I I J p1 p< ar to dl of ar p, " o[ en wi Sl c~ dl Cl • ta w A• Ir ' « p< Al ai ai SE pl P• in B. sl tt I (