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HomeMy WebLinkAbout1975-06-22 - Orange Coast PilotSUNDA:Y VOL68 N0.173 7SECTION Duo Held In Attack On Pair One woman who was apparent- ly an intended rape victim was still in the van that a sheriff's de- puty stopped for a ''routine" reckless driving citation Satur- day afternoon in Laguna Beach. Another woman had leaped from the vehicle as it slowed near the Irvine Equestrian Center in Corona del Mar on its way down Pacific Coast Highway at the Art Colony, police re- ported. She apparently fled in terror to a telephone and called Newport Beach police to report that she and a frie nd, both tourists from England, had been picked up as hitchhikers by two men passing through Newport Beach. · """'- The British tourists, 23 a nd 32 years old. claimed one of their benefaetors attacked and hit them almost immediately after they boarded the van in which the two men were riding. It was not clear in police re· ports how the escaped woman got free of her attacker and managed to leap Crom the moving truck. Her call to Newport Beach police had hardly had time to be broadcast to that city's roving patrol cars before the van was s topped in Laguna Beach. Lt. Charles Conaway of the sheriff's department said the ap- parent foiling or what technically could be considered a kidnaping a nd possible rape situation was virtually an accident. Booked by the sheriff's officers on suspicion of kidnaping and at- L e mpted rape were Jorge Guerra, 28, of Santa Ana, and Gilberto Ayala, 23, whose ad- dress was unknown by the sheriff's department spokesman contacted Saturday by the Daily Pilot. The two women.involved in the incident r eportedly s uffered facial bruises but were otherwise in good condition, according to Conaway. Hurt Cyclist Blames ·Auto A Tustin motorcyclist suffered possibly serious injuries Satur- day night when he was apparent- ly run off the road by an oncom- ing car. A California Highway Patrol s pokesman said Donald E . Nelson, 40, reported he was rid- ing on Trabuco Road behind the El Toro Marine Base about 9:30 p.m . when he rounded a curve and was forced off the road by an oncoming car he alleged was cut· ling the curve too closely. Nelson was taken to Tustin Community Hospital with multi- ple abrasions and a possible skull fracture. . Braves Don't Crg Well, technically, it wasn't really crying when Darryll El- lenwood, 2112, easily "the littlest brave" at the sixth annual California Pow Wow, whimpered just a little and said. "I want Mommy," when it was his turn to dance at Ranch o Capistrano. Other Pow Wow photos on Page A3. Umcheduled Rodeo School may be out ror the summer in Laguna Beach but apparently nobody told the cows. Five bovines showed up at Thurs ton Interm ediate School about noon Saturday and enjoyed a grassy lunch. to the frustration of some stu- dents who wanted to play baseball. The students called U}c police, who in turn called the Moulton Ranch foreman. He arrived at 2 :15 p.m. with several ranch hands and a trailerful of horses, to the de- light of a small crowd of pic- ture·taking onlookers. The r~nch hands mounted their horses and herded the errant cattle the six or seven milqs back lo the ranch, police said. Commencement Thn.e Quotes · From Area High School Speakers c.,,.11..i '' tM D•llY Pllet ~ Colleges, careers and other matters of the future, predic- tably, occupied the minds of top graduates of Orange Coast area high schools during the past. week or so. But some of the valedictorians, salutatorians and s tudent com- mencement speakers came up with some unique thoughts both in interviews and in their pre· pared speeches. We are new and optimistic and hopeful. Loraa Watt (speech>-Sitting here today (we ) are filled with a feeling or ex- cite me o t. Inside .. .is a new sense of freedom ... However, for many of us this freedom is a bit •frightening. . . WATT For 18 years most of us have been innuenced, -even controlled by our parents, school or close The Daily Pilot asked them all the same question, "What is up· permost ln your mind as com- mencement nears?", and asked for statements or copies or their speeches. Here, by sc hools (listed a lphabetically J a r c their - answers: CORONA DEL MAR Mard• Kull (speech) -We are 1984, 2001, the eKJ)ecled. the unexpected, 1 lhe future. We are 575 Jn- dlvldual1, all 1cllooled to1eU1er, a II the a.am• a10, but •• dif · f etenl u the atara In the lk)'. llUl.L Individuality ls powerful. Wo mutt allu lhf t wo ore separate work 1 rnachlnes ..• friends. but after today .•. we are suddenly forced ••onto lhc road to t1nd out." Scott lord•• (ln bls p~par~ speech) -Troops, this ls lT.--: . Mer this ceremony ls ewer. you will be makina the rtrat step t.oward bee<>mlna in- dividual. pro· ductlve en· Uties ..• 1 ·a rn wor- ried by what t eee I n the f aca--of ever-.. . -.... -. ~ yone I talk to .•. worried because of what I see the future as having" in store for us. . . As we step out on the Great Unknown ... we wi ll be simultaneously marking the na· lion's bicentennial. . . Whatever happens in the next 200 years, WE will be responsible for. COSTA MF.BA Terri Bergman, valedictorian- Our small, secure worlds are c h anging . We 'll be out on our own with unlimit- ed prospects. I am n o t sure whether it is fortunate o r u n - fortunate that. now there ere s 0 m 8 n y H•OMAN . choices ... It could be un- fortunate ln that at makes lhe de· clslon Just that muc h harder. But tl is very Cortuoate in that out de· clsion la no longer restricted by "80Clety'a" standards. Women no len1er have to 1earch for h1.1sbtnds and plan careen or takinc care ot houses and chtldren. Eduuuoo II no lorrlet a waste tor llie'Jl; t.be.v rney reuh tor aoal• in the ht1he1t professions. (See COIUIBNCiUNT, Pa•eAJ) .. ~. . . ' SUNOAY,JUNE22, 1975 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Rhodesia Hiring U.S. Mercenaries? WASHINGTON (AP> -A State Department official said Saturday night the department has asked the Justice Depart- ment to investigate reports that a Colorado firm is recruiting Americans to serve as mercenaries in the Rhodesian army. Temple Cole, State Depart- ment desk officer for Rhodesia, said there was a possibility that the firm , Phoenix Associates, of Boulder, Colo .. might be violal· ing a law that requires agents of foreign governments to registe r with the U.S. government. At the same time Cole said the State Department has no con· firmation of a report that about 60 Americans already are ser v- ing with the Rhodesian army in its fight against blac k na- tiona Lists. He said Phoenix Associates has been placing advertisements in U.S. magazines offering in- form a ti on packets on op- portunities for adventure·eager Americans in Rhodesia, the Mid- dle East and elsewhere. "We are aware of the Phoemx Associates operation," Cole said . "The whole thing is under in- v esti g a ti on by the Jus tice Department to see if there is any violation of U.S. law." The official said there was no indication that Phoenix As-sociate~ or its head. Robert K . Brown, is registe red with the federal government as an ugent of Rhodesia. However , C~le s aid that if Phoenix Associates was merely providing information instead of actually recruiting me rcenaries for Rhodesia, such registration mi ght be unnecessary. .. Apparently he's (Brown> been reasonably careful in what he· s done so r ar. '• Cole said. Brown is a former U.S. Army special forces major with ex- tensive combat experience in Vietnam . Also. he has said that he worked with various Cuban exile groups in the Miami area during the early 1960s. <See RECR UIT, PageA:!l People, Not Seals, Frolic at Beaches The firs t day or s ummer brought s unny skies a nd warm weather to the Orange Coast Saturday to the deli g ht of beachgoers, but it wasn't such a good day for seals. Three of them were r eported beached in Laguna Beach and a WEATHER FORECASTS ARE ON PAGE AS fourth was s potted in San Clemente . Two of the four were dead and the other two were scared away by beach visitors. Laguna Beach lifeguard Kurt Jackson said the seals. which live orr ·Santa Barbara, come in to shore when they are sick. lf they can be reached in time. they are cared for by Lifeguard Captain Jim Stauffer. who heads the Friends of the Sea Lion pro gram in Laguna Beach. The dead seal in Laguna Beach was towed out to se a b y lifeg uards. San Cle m e nte lireguards also reported a dead seal on the city's southern beach. The day was otherwise un· c\'entful along coast beaches, with ve ry little surf a nd only ;,i handful of routine rescues. Crowds were moderate and tem- peratures ra nged from 65 degrees in Newport Beach to 77 degrees in San Clemente. No seals wer e reported in Newport Beach or Huntington Beach. Hookers liear Fonda SAN F'RANCISCO CU PI l - Prostitutes gathered Saturday for the second annual Hookers . Convention and were spurred on by fighting remarks by actress Jane Fonda, who showed up to s upport their efforts t o decri minalizc their profession. "Working in Hollywood does give one a certain expertise in the field of prostitution,'' Ms. Fonda told a packed news con· fere nce that opened the one·day gathering, which includes a night·long work layoff by the hookers. "We'r' just striking for one night -the shortest night of the year," s aid Margo St. Ja.mes. who de scribes he r s elf as chairmadam of the sponsoring group, COYOTE <Call Off Your Old Tired Ethics). Ms. St. J ames said COYOTE. whic h calls itself "a loose wom an's organization,'' was try- ing to work out plans to send · r epresentatives to the Inte rna- tional Women's Year Conference. being held in Mexico City and sponsor ed by the United Nations .. "We've been hustling for a plane to take a few delegates down,'' she said. "We hav~n·t scored yet." She said that arrangemmnts had b ee n made with the Australian delegation to bring up COYOTE 's resolutions on decriminalization at the con- ference if the San Francisco hookers can't there. "We met with Australian de· legates last week at their re· quest. and they asked us what we wanted to bring up," said Ms. St. James. Peace Costs Split WASHINGTON (AP> -A bill authorizing payment of the ~S. share of expenses for United Na- tions peacekeeping forces in the Middle East was signed into law Saturday by President Ford. : · Ms. St. James said Saturday's one·night sympathy strike was in support of the French prostitutes who h ave protes te d police harassment and are demanding social rights and benefits given other citizens.' She said a F'rench prostitute named Ulla had been sent an airplane ticket to attend Satur- day ni ght's session or the San Francisco gathering -a gala taxi dance charging $10 ad- mission -and hoped she would be able-to make the trip. . . Several days ago, San Fran· cisco mayoral candidate Dianne r~einstein. a member of the city's board of supervisors. said she favored legalized prostitution. explaining it was "the civilized approach .. and that "we should take a lesson from Europe.'" But Ms. St. J ames told the news conference that Mrs. Feins· tein, who has opposed legaliza· tion in the past, was "making a political move because of the changes she sees in public opi- nion." 2 Marines, Family Luck Out in Crash The Leathernecks provea to be as tough as their seatbelts. And the other "victims" in a lwo- vehicle accident just kept on trucking-. "The Marines had scat belts on and the other people had a pickup truck," s aid California Highway Patrol Officer Ken Ahacic. There was disbelief in his voice at the fact that two vehicles car- rying a total of six people had slammed into each other at 50 miles per hour Saturday night with no serious injuries result- ing. Ahacic said tbe accident oc- curred about 8 :40 p.m. on Ortega Highway five miles east of the San Diego Freeway. He said Camp Pendleton Marines Gerard Berume, 20, and Wayne A. Tallbull, 21, were apparently try· ing to pass another car on a curve when their car slammed into a pickup truck. T h e Marines s uffere d moderate injuries, as did the driver of the truck, James Aaron Chancellor, 34, of 5 West Calle Ramona, San Clemente, and his three -oa ssengers. The._lruck passeng~rs were list- ed as Kathryn Barns. 36, of 109 Chiquita, San Clemente, and her lwo children, Scott. 14. and Laurie, 9 . The case is under 1nvestiga lion. Unconscious Victim Okay A 17 .year-old Indianapolis youth vis iting relali ves in Orange County was unconscious for about 15 minutes after the car he was driving crashed off the Newport Freeway Saturday. but he later came to and was treated for cuts and bruises and released from Orange County Medical Ce nter. Santa Ana Paramedic Gary Nichols said he was later told that the driver. Mark Smith. suffers Crom e pilepsy. He speculated that a seizure may have caused the accident nea( the Dyer onramp in which Smith's Volkswagen crashctd across a large concrete drainage ditch into a fence. O~ THI: l~SIDt~ " BROADWAY FLOPS -"How Green Is My Brownie?•• is one of m81ly plays that never made it on Broadway but are achieving popularity with re1iona1, coUege and community theater froups. William Glover of the Associated Press tells theatoryon Page 87. ALT£RNATE £0 -Wblle aome ot the county'• hi'h 5chools ,re more backward than McGuf· Fey's reader, writes UCI Prof Peter Scharf. a lternatives in educatlon in somo Orange Coast 1chool1 ofter hope for ~tudents that cannot adjuBl to the tradi-tional structure. Pa1e WHAT BORDER PATROL1 - Gone ls the net that used lo trap illegal aliens headed into the United States through San Onofre, but there are still some apprehensions, even with lower budgets and manpower. Stories by DaJly Pllot Starr Writ.er John Valt.ena and United Pre s Jn- tcrnntional, P~ge 81. HOUDAV DANGER -July 4 is coming up. but this year there will be fewer bangs, and. c:ounly authorities hope, fewer lnjwiH due to careless uae or fireworks. Staff Writer Jan Worth surveys thut.allsUcson Pa 82. \ l••lde s ... da11 MV..S-Yic. at ·-~II .. ~ C:..Otl --•CIWU Al er-_. .. ~ ................ , ~ .......... , tWIM.-... tr M "-C4 Ll .... MU"'• ., DAILY .. ILOT SICT10NI ... , • 1~u1 Sunday. June 22, 197& . Coast Watch ••• Top News Stories of the past week from Orange Coast Communities SAN CLEMENTE --The city c~uncil 1• mulling a plan to turn over.city law enforcement to the Orange County Sher- iff's Departma-ht on contract. The city and poli ce employee a re currently in the midst of pay negotiations ..• HUNTINGTON BEACH --The city coun- cil decided during a marathon budget session to impose a $2 -a-month trash collection fee to balance the $34 mil- lion budget but reconsidered the next day aft e r hearing from r e sidents ••• SADDLEBACK --Dr. Richard Welte was hi~ed as superintendent of the Saddleback Valley Unified School Dist- rict this week to replace William Zogg, wh o r esigned the week before. Welte, f o rmerly deputy superintendent, •will be paid $38,000 to manage the 15,000- student d istrict .•• LAGUNA BEACH --Police employes and the city ha ve r eached an agree- ment giving police a four percent increase on June 30 and a 3 .5 percent hike in February . Colby: CIA. Burned Incriminating Files WASHINGTON <UPI) -Cen- tral Intelligence Agency Director William E. Colby says he ordered the destruction of files describing agency misdeeds in 1973 and did not tell the White House about it. In an intervie w in today's Washington Post, Colby said he regarded destroying the files as routine. "Even before 1973 ..• people had been burning up col· lections of files that we really had no business owning. This is the natural process of any bureaucracy," he said. ''This one does embarrass me a bit." Colby said of the failure to tell the White House. According to Colby, former CIA Director James R. Schles- inger ordered all employes to tell of past misdeeds by the agency. The collection of reports was Stepdaughter. Dies; County Woman Jailed A La Habra woman was in jail Saturday on suspicion of murder after her three-year-old step- daughter died Friday night, La Habra police said. Police said Madelyn King, 22, had been arrested Friday on sus· picion of aggravated assault after her stepdaughter, Charlotte Ann King, was taken to La Habra Community Hospital by police. The booking charge was changed to murder after the child died at 11:50 p.m. Friday, police said. No charges have yet been filed by the di strict at- torney's office. stimulated by the Watergate scandal, which. was unfolding al the time, Colby said. He said it was a rush job. "It was an accumulation rather than an investigation, if you get the distinction," he told Post re· porter George Lardner Jr. Few employes gave reports to the CIA inspector general, he said . The resulting report, he said, included information about assassination plots and a rehash of old inspector general reports including information about test· ing LSD on unsus pecting persons. At the time of the investiga- tion, Schlesinger was nominated to be secretary of Defense and Colby took over. "I think what happened quite frankly, is that it fell between the stools of Schles· inger's leaving and my taking- over," Colby said. The CIA never told the Justice Department of its findings, but; Colby said in the interview, "No question about it, we should have done it." The Justice Department is now studying possible criminal viola· tions in connection with agency misdeeds detailed in the Rockefeller Commission report, which bases some of its findings on the 1973 inspector general's report. Autlwr to Wed Pro NEW ORLEANS (AP) - William Peter Blatty, author of "The Exorcist," will marry a 24-year-old tennis pro from New Orleans. The family of Linda Tuero, who has been teaching tennis in Malibu the past year, announced that the wedding will take place July 20 in Lake Tahoe, Nev. OMtr ..... P-..., ..__, c...... Firftllen'• Olfl•pies Two Newport B ach firemen, J on Thornton U·O and Bob Webber <20>, go for basketball during finals of statewide olympics at UCI gym. San Francisco players are watching here, but they took the game 94·74. <Complete retults are on Page C3 . > Total of 1,400 firemen from throuahout California participated in the big try !or inffals here during past week. ' . ' Don't Swallow the Seedsr: Front Page Al RECRUIT .•• lie could not be reached for comment. The allegation that abOut 60 Americans have joined the Rhodesian army came from Tapson Ma were, a U.S. represen- tative or the Zimbabwe African National Union, one of three black nationalist groups waging a guerrilla struggle against the white-run Rhodesian govern- ment. Cole, asked about the report, said, "We do not know of anybody who is over there yet." He said the Slate Department has received inquiries from severa l individuals about Phoenix Associates and its Rhodesia program. In response, the department has "strongly discouraged" these persons from going to Rhodesia with the aim of military service, Cole said. He added that "anyone who did go there for this purpose could en· danger his <U.S.) citizenship." Nixons' 35th Anniversary Observed SAN CLEMENTE (AP> - Former President Richard M. Nixon and bis wife, Pat, ob· served their 35th wedding an- nive r sary Saturday as this seaside resort commun ity basked in bright sunshine. A Nixon spokesman was un- available to say how the couple spent their first anniversary since Nixon's resignation from the presidency last August. It was not known if the former president and Mrs. Nixon would stroll along the beach near their home, as they did last weekend. Last Saturday, Nixon, his wire and daughter Julie Eisenhower walked along Red Beach for 40 minutes and exchanged greet- ings with campers. Nixon, who was barefoot, stepped in burrs on the beach. It was the third straight day the couple had strolled on the sand. The Nixons were married June 21, 1940, at the Mission Inn in Riverside. SUHDAT DAILY PILOT TN Or-Co.SI 0.llf Pllol, •4111 wNtll Is c_,.,.ct ,,,. New1oPYtss, .. puOll....., Ill' ,.,. o..-. eo..i Pul>Ullllno ~,. S--11• ~~Ions .,. !K'l>lls...., Mor>Oo '"'°""" Frl<litf tor ,.,.,. Me'°', Nt .. oort Buen, H....Ciftl!Clfl Bucll/Founl•tn V•lltf, Irvine, S.Octltileck v., ... , •r>O l..eQu<\I Butn/Soull'I to.st. A •"'91• rto1one1 t<l•li"" '' P1Jl>H•nect s.1 ... .,.,. •"Cl ~y~~t~:·~~~~n:=.·~~ - Robert N. Weed P•nldlnl """ Pul>ll- Jack R. Curlev Vl<e Prttl<Mnt •net Cielllfll Me .... Thomas Keevil lOltot C••Y•lt lll, ltlS 0!'1,.._ (Ntl Pu•llt1tl1'9 '--'"· "'•,..~•-·llluar.tl.....,..,._i.1 .... 11., ........ """''"" ... ,., ...... , .. ,.,,.,..,oct w11Mu4 .,...ti•• "'"''"lefl et .~r'9111NNr, lot<tM CIHt ,.,, ... rtfl .. ft Cetl• MeM, Ql,._.111 •• SU.W•fOlllll.,<MWaJ.00 ....... llffJ ..., _ ........ _...," lllllllfrl' .... ~leftt .,. .. ~111,. First taste of a picnic, American style, comes in the form of a strange fruit called a watermelon for Ngyien My Hanh, 10, and her 6-year-old sister, Ngyien Ngoc Han. Tentative first mouthful (photo at left) turns to real participation (above) and downright en- thusiasm (right). The sisters are part of family of ei~ht Vietnamese refugees bemg sponsored by Dr. and Mrs. Lincoln Sheranian of Hunt· ington Harbour. The doctor is on the staff of Costa Mesa Memorial Hospital and took both of his families to the hospital's family picnic on Saturday at Costa Mesa Park. Reaga:ri Delays Choice BEAUMONT, Tex. (AP) - Former California Gov. Ronald Reagan told Texans Saturday that many of his followers are urging him to announce his can- didacy for the Republican pre· sidential nomination, but he said he wilf wait until at least Jan: 1 before making the decision. Reagan, flashing his movie star smile, made a two-day tour of Texas cities as the main at· traction at fund-raising events for the Texas GOP 1976 legislative campaign. He was in Dallas earlier in the day. "There are people who are im· patient and want to start," Reagan told reporters at a news conference early in the day. "I know there is a deciston to be made. I think it is down the road a way. I would think it would be at least until after the end of the year." Reagan, however, made it clear that, if he decided to run, it would be as Republican. He avoided a ny direct re· fer ences to other Republican candidates, including President Ger~ld Ford, but said the Republican nominating conven· lion s hould· be open and not locked up before hand by a Ford· Rockefeller ticket. Reagan stressed that an open convention was important for the future of the Republican party. "I think right now the Republican party, in the af- termath of Watergate, is kind of dead in the water," he said. He noted there has been no in· crease in party registration in re- cent year and that one of the best ways to "excite people" and at- tract them to the GOP would be to have a freewheeling national convention. Reagan said also he has no cur- rent plans to enter the Texas pre· sidential primary next May, but added that "Texas is certainly one of the more important states" on the campaign trail and any serious presidential con- tender would probably enter it. On Friday night Reagan called for a "new Republican party" based on old-time conservative religion as he spoke before a large crowd at a $100-a·plate gath~ing of top GOP leaders. He lashed at his f4lvorite targets -government spending, bureaucracy and the Democratic Congress. Reagan swept through Texas Friday and Saturday telling Republicans that Democrats in government make the bes t Republican evangelist s anywhere. Reagan began his tour at El Paso in the dusty climes of West Texas, stopping in Dallas Friday night for a $100-a-head banquet, and then moved on to Beaumont Saturday where Democrats and unionists are as thick as the pine fore s t s s urrounding that Southeast Texas industrial area. The Reagan message, received enthusiastically by nearly 1,200 persons at the Dallas banquet, was m ea nt to s tain the , shirtfronts of the Democrat· heavy Congress. Again and again he tweaked government's nose as a monster gorging itself on in- creasing bureaucracy. "Eventually, we are going to Ii ve in a society where ever· ything that is not compulsory will be prohibited. The truth is that we are becoming less and less of a government by elected officials and more a government of mid· dle echelon bureaucrats who can· not be rembved by the voters,'• he told accountants meetfog in El Paso .• ,. S. Korea on Alert SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -.. South Korea has ordered all gov- ernment employes on special alert for any possible military .... action by North Korea against ·, the South, a government spokesman said today. The spokesman did not say whether the decree, which went into effect at 1 p.m. Saturday, was in response to any specific military action by the North. Pilgrim's Last Trip Dana Ship Replica to Sail ]or San Pedro By JACKIE HYMAN OftM D•lly Pl ... S ... ft The Pilgrim, 20th-century replica of the sailing vessel on which Richard Henry Dana spent his two years before the mast, sailed out of Dana Point ]:Jarbor at 11 a.m. Saturday and a'rrived under her own diesel power at 6 p.m. at Is thmus Harbor, Catalina Island. The ship had her sails lowered but had overcome the engine pro- blems, which resulted in her be- ing towed into Dana Point by the. Orange County Harbor Patrol on Friday. The full-rigged ship, created by it.a captain, Ray Wallace or' Rolling Hills, is on the last leg of its journey from Portugal to San Pedro, where it wUl be installed at Ports-of -Call Village as a permanent museum. A spokesman for the Isthmus Camp and Cove Agency at the Catalina Isthmus, about 26 miles by land and 12 miles by sea from Avalon, said the Pilgrim ap· pea red to be in "fine condition." She was greeted by a fleet of wooden vessels from the Wooden Hull Owners Association and by 10 to 15 small dinghies. The small reception at Catalina was quite a change from the scene at Dana Point Harbor Friday evening. where several thousand spectators created a traffic jam and Uned the jetties while a band played and a pageant was enacted to de· pict the throwing of fur pelts by Indians from the cliffs. There was no ceremony at Catalina when the Pilgrim droppe d anchor in I sthmus Harbor. The ship was expected to depart this morning for San Pedro. The s~ip carries a crew of five officers and 17 crewmen. The crew wore uniforms of the 1835 Dana period on its arrival in Dana Point. However, there a1·e quite a few differences from Dana's voyage; The ship carries canned food in· s tead of hard lack and salt pork ; there are more frequent visits to port (the original stopped only , once in its two· year journey>, ·~ and there are several women among the crew members. .. ... .., .......... ,_ ' CROWDS LIN! HAABOR TO WATCH PILGRIM DROP ANC~R AT DANA POINT .. ' . ' . ~ • f I . . . . .. .. 4 • ' ( t • I ( t ' • .. • ~ c c f J ( l • J c .. i l j j J • J 1 c j J . ' J c 1 1 1 . 1 • . I I MEXICO CITY CAP> -A arollp or black and MeltlCan· American femlnlata Saturday disrupted a meeUna ot Interns· t ional Wocnen•s Year deleaates at the U.S. Embua1, setslna Ute llOdlum afterlhoutlnatbat t.beof· llclal Amerlcan delegaUon to the conrerence was unrepreaen. tatlve. .. Where are your Chicanas?" Wynta Boynes of tho Congr ess or Frogs Have Ohio Really Jumping POMEROY, Ohio (AP> - They came in all sizes Saturday, e ncased in buckets, bags and shoeboxes. Anyone without a contestant could rent one for 50 cents. Owners from throug h out southern Ohio stamped , shouted, puffed and pleaded with their re· calcitrant charges a s hundreds looked on . Whe n the r esults were tabulat- e d, a m edium-sized bullfrog named Mike had won the Ohio State Cha mpionship Frog Jump at the Big Bend Regatta with a leap of 15 feet 7th inches. Mike's jump was nearly !our feet shot of the world frog jump- ing record, but still sufficient to net a $500 first prize for owner John Young of Racine, Ohio. Young , who caught Mike in a pond on his farm and qamed it after his grandson, s aid the triumphant frog will not be dom~sticated or eaten. "l'm go- ing to put him right back where he belongs -in the pond," he said. The annual contest drew over 200 entrants', each of whom had 15 seconds and three j umps to coax the greatest distance possi· ble out of his frog without touching it. Many of the contes- tants have developed their own s trategies after m any seasons of competition. "We always go out and catch 'em a n ight or two before the jump. a nd then don't h andle them:• confided one veteran frog jumper. "The more you ha ndle them, the m ore they become pets and won'tjump." ltacial 1£quallty In New York called out repea~ at the start or the meelinc. 1pont0red by tho 36-member U.S. ~egation to ex· change views with aboUt IOO non· governmental partlclpaota to the conference. She •nd Esther Urilta, who Identified heraelt N a Mexican· American from Tucaon, Arll., in· terrupted the opening apeeches .to say they had organized a coali· tlon of unre presented women. Ms. Urista, who prefers the Ms. d esignation, said there were about "50 or 60" other Mexican Americans in the audience but only a handful were evide nt. T he two women said the U.S. delegation had oqly four minori- ty members Md they were not r epresentative of p oor and minority women. There are two Spanish sur· named delegates, Gilda Bojor- quez Gjurich, a Los Angeles con· tracto r -businesswoman and Carmen Maymi, a Puerto Rican who directs the Women's Bureau in the L2bor Department. Jewel Lafontant, assistant solicitor general, and Nira Long. a la wyer with the Agency for International Development are the two blacks on the delegation. About 50 white feminists in the audience indi<;ated their 5upport but many or the 250 other women present booed and hissed, prefer- ring to bear speeches by the co- heads of the U.S. delegation - Daniel Parker, the director of AID, and PatriciaHutar. When Parker tried to explain AID programs. a young white feminist yelled: "I'm from the United States and I don't have to h ave a man speak for m e .••. Where are our women doctors and lawyers to speak for us?" Afte r a half hour of shouting and confusion, Mrs. Hutar gave up trying to resume the schedule and Parker left. Mrs. Huta r then introduced the members of the U.S. delegation. Jewel Lafonta nt said racism was still a p roblem in the United States but the Stale Department h ad n a med her as one or its top three delegates lo Mexico "and . I'm going to do my job and I hope you're with me. My door js open." The conference, attended by about 5,000 delegates from 131 n atiorts, began Thursday. No sessions .\Vere h eld over the weekend • WASHINGTON (AP) -Coic Newspapera aald Saturday nlsht that an old friend ol Sen. John J. Sparkman of Alabama and tho brot.her of Gov. lluah Carey of New York reaped millions in pro- fits ln • tecret and diaputed on deal during the Arab oil embargo last year • ·The newspapers' Was hington bureau said that Sparkman and Carey, both Democrats, applied political pressure on the Com· merce Department and the old Federal Energy Office to ap- prove t he d eal, according to t hree sources then employed by FEO. The dispatch, by Jean Heller. said Sparkman acknowledged he interceded to help a constituent. and that Carey denied through a s pokesman that he had anything to do with the matter. "The Commerce Department's OfCi ce of Export Administration m ade the deal possible by ap- ~ proving three licenses which al· lowed Sparkma n 's friend. Alabama oilman Bart Cham- berlain, to sell cheap domestic crude oil at inflated prices to a refinery in the Bahamas con- trolled by Hugh Carey's brother, Edward M. Carey," the dispatch said. "This was done at a time when refineries in the United States were starving for crude oil and whe n the crude t hat Cham- berlain s hipped to the Bahamas were covered by federal price controls. "The licenses enabled Cham· berlain to circumvent the price cont rols. He sold Carey's r e- finery almost one million barrels of crude frozen domestically at $5.10 a barrel for an average· price of $13.51 a barrel. "Edward Carey r efined the crude, most of which became in- dustrial fuel oil. He imported most, if not all, of that fuel oil in- to the New York area w here he sold it to utilities at even further inflated prices. The utilities simply passed on their hig h costs to consumers in the form of in- creased electric bills." Afte r Chamberlain's f irm, Citro nelle-Mobile Gathering Corporation of Mobile, Ala., ob- tained its first export license in December 1973, the account said, the transaction came to the at· tention of FEO w})ose ofCicials objected vehemently. SUne· June tt. 1975 At Pote Wotc More lb an l,OQO Indians from 20 different lrlbca h•ve cor.ve_raed on San Juan Capitttano for the woekend and one Of the·.b geest-ever <.:aurornia Pow Wow proarama ts scheduled to cUmax today with d11nces, cont.ta, craft dl8play1 and sales -all open to the publlc- from poon until 5 p.m . Photo hilhllghts of Saturday's acti9n in-cluded sash presentation by Mrs. J ohn Crean, who, wltll he r husband, owns the historic ltancbo Capistrano, wbich they made availapl" for ~e of.the Indians. She places s~sh <below) on Lydia Jtme, rnduct<rd in this year's ceremonies as pnncess of the Navijos. fiAdam Nordwalh!'ea<I male dancer at the Pow Wow (right) ls a bona 1de celebrity. ne's the Indian who flew to Rome on Sept. 24 1973 and proclaimed himself the "dis coverer 9f Italy:· a la Columbus1 ~sco~ery of America even thou1eh. as Norawatl aald, "My a ncestors Anew it wns here all the time." And the h•P,PY face under the s tand-up hair (below right)? J{e·s Mi.rt.y and lies trom Glendale. And be loves Pow Wow. · Dalltr Piiot P .. t e s B ,, P a triek O,Do•ttell DAR. V PILOT A:J . Commencement Quotes From High Sch~olers .•. (From Page Al) Mark Krikorian, salutatorian -Among all the seniors (gr aduation) is really the e n d o l s ometh- ing .•• All th e years w e've been going to school, this moment has a lwa ys seemed so far UIKOIUAN away ••. The United States has one of the finest educational system s in the world and we have just completed a large part of it . . ' At the turn of the c en- tury .•• we will have our 25th class reunion. • . I hope by that time we can say we've done something to m ake the world a better place .•. but tonight, at graduation, I think wo should take a small rest from all the "striving forward." E nergy Finns Seek Women Graduates HOUSTON CAP> -Th e modern young woman may just flnd herself in the WINRs' circle. That's "women in natura l resources . ., ''Women college gradnates with degrees in chemical, c ivil, electrical, geological, metallurgical end petroleum engineering are now being active- ly recruited by the energy in" dustry," reports an oil and gas ex· ploraUon and production com- peny here. c.,......., ... , ..... ~~County ArH• •41·4111 ~ .... Hvntlnglon Beech, "WNtminat•r ...•.•. ""un 8ln Cle'"4tnte. C.pl11,1no ~h. Ban Juan C1pl1treno. • Dani Poll'll. South Legvna. , u..ina Nloutl .......... 4'.,..JO • . . . ' ... DANA HILLS Nicholas Yocca, valedictorian -It just struck me .•. that.high school is all ,._,._...,.. · •71 over. I 'm go-1 i n g t o l H a rvard. lt will be a dif- ferent world. I think Jif e in the school and life outside it are going lo be a lot dif· f erent. YOCCA Outside is not a'S sheltered, whether we'r e going to college or work or whatever. It's a feeling that m a kes you feel old very quickly. It's going to chan~e peo• pie. Eileen Wildman, valedictorian -1 g uess, na turally, (what's.up· permost in my mind) is my future and what's in store !or me .•. what career I w ant to pursue and hoping I'll be s uccessful at it. J U S t WILDMAN finishing (school) and trying to get out. Liu Farr, valedictorian - l'm kind of glad to be leaving. College, I 'm s ure, will be quite a bit dif- ferent. By the time it gets to be school time again, 1 think I 'll be eager to get there. (Miss Farr said she is in-, .... terested in international rela- tions and. PoSSiblyt Service in the diplomatic corps. She will at.tend UCl neJCt school year.) EDISON Jack Weber -I 'm l\Ued With contradlctioas. I 'm ready, yet unprepared: anxious, yeL reluctant. <From his prepared speech . the rouowlng sen- t ences are, taken.> Wo are r e· ady for the w o r 1 d ! A t wH11t least I hope we arc: but. •• thoM , word.I brlna a Lwln.I• ol dou~ • • .... • ••• Ji and, frankly, I must admit lo be· ing frightened ..• Tonight m arks a \urning point for now each of us is going our separate ways. Our fates have become our own. We are no longer r equired to l>artlcipate ••• The ability t o pass ••• to move on .•. is no longer g uaranteed. In the schools, we do not fail; they do not let us fail. Sooner or later, everyone graduates. Kathy Pfeiffer (speech ) -I am happy and honored lo be speaking here tonight. Earning good grades i o r 1 f o u r y e ar,, un· fortu.1)1a'tely , hasn't shown me th e perfect way to achie ve sue· c e s s i n life, • • PFEIFFUl l won't pretend to give you answers that I just don't have. Instead, I wou Id like to share with you som e thing that ex- presses ·m y hopes during t his confusing time of change in our lives .•• Friendship .•. It's sharing big and little things , joys and sor- r ows. laughter a nd tears. Friendship is a warm and quiet feeling, rich in unspoken admira· lion. ESTANCIA (Copies of speeches from the three valedictorians were not availa bl e . Statements f o llowin g their names, below, are in re1pon1e to the questio n a bout wha t was up · perm oat in their mjnds. > MtLU Fra•k Ml111 -Probably right now I'm mott concerned about colle1e. (He plane to at- tend Caltech to st ud y ~lea.> Cllrlstle WeaYer - There ore n w'hole bunch ol thlnas that ar• j ust hit· Ung me. l 'm WHv•r really aad al lhe prospect o leav- inl all \b•H people I've k~ .... <.ind rm a little sc;.ired at the pro- spect of going away to college. (She will attend Whitman CC'llege at Walla Walla, Wash., to major in either cfinical psycholo~y or linguistics.) Dana Bunnell -Foremost in my mind is lo go on learning, whether i n school, from peop l e o r from life in general. <She will attend Stanford for pre-med stud- ies and w ants t o b 'e a pediatrician.) BUN NETT FOUNTAIN VALLEY Mike Howald -l would say that my greatest concern at this time is what major in college will offer me the best chance of mak- ing it into law school, while at the same ti'!le offering potential job opportunities if I don't. Dave Lambertson -I feel grateful, confident and ready - grateful that .... ~ it's over, con- fident of my future and re-1 ady t o get moving in the direction I want to go. <Founta in Valley Hig h j School ap-_ _._ pointed n o LAMHATSON valedictorians this year, but honored the following students for m a intaining 4 .0 grade averages: Margaret S. Welton, Ruth E. Krenzin, Thomas K. Brower. Gena M. Stinnett, Karen L. Pulas k y . Katherin e L. Spaniac, J oanne Vreeland, Tawn Goltz man a nd Jacqueline Spitzer.) LAGUNA BEACll Amy Wande l, valedictorian (speech) -I would like to share with you these :. · t:., words b y Gustav Flaubert: "There arc sailors w h o dtscover tho world. w ho ;1dd new con- tinent.a ~ the earth end new con1tellatlons waM011. to the heavens ; they are the @re at m osiers eternally splen- did .. "Others belch terror from tbe1r vuael'a auns and s;t about waxing rich <md fat from their plunder. Still others leave home • to seek gold and 5ilk under foreign skies and still others merely let d own their h els to catch salmon for epicures and cod for the poor. "I am the obs cure and patient pearl-fi sher who returns from his dive empty-handed and b lue in the face .• ·." My wish for you, my fellow graduates, is that -w hether or n ot you become great masters, rich and powerful and high in the world 's esteem -you s hall choose to be pearl-fishers, striv· ing always for what is difficult to attain, reachin g deeply into mysterious depths and being ever strong of heart. Oz Simmon s, valedictorian (speech) -We a re at a certain point in ~hi.ch r.,. ··~. ;-~~:-::\ we're leaving ~ /· ... ::>'...i.~'\ • ••• t eachers, 1t , .~~-~ f riends and 1 1 ~ familiar sur-·t~t<d'"''*""''''·• roundings . All or us aro leaving high school. Some \vill be leav-; ? ,.., \ ing Laguna Beach and parents. SIMMONS We will b e starting out on our own. During this period we might be tempted to feel sorry for ourselves and uncertain of the future. But we can be grateful right now for the talents a nd abilities that maybe w e, ourselves, do not know we possess .•. The truth is that we have unlimited talents, abilities nnd potentials. Dee Challis, valedictorian (speech > -In facing the future. I a m hoping we y o u n g graduates will go out in- to the w orld w i t h a posilive at- titude, trying to win over our superiors wltb honest y a nd forth· rightness. CM•'-'-'' It Is often optlml!ticwly sug. aested in tho tradiUonal com· mcncement spuch that the graduating seniors are golng to "change the world." While l re- allic that this la a dlfflcult s.tool for any g r aduattn1 clai;s, I believe we can Improve our lives with aposlUve atUt~. ... . . ., ' LOS AMIGOS Connie Burrow. valedictorian (speech)-It is hard for me to believe (that I am g r adual· ing) ••. Oc- c asionally, I do feel tha t I am about lo grad uat e . When th is happens, I becom e excit· ed about my future plans 11u1tAow and at the same time sad that I will be leaving behind many pre· cious high school memories and friends ••• Aside from l eaving behind m any w onderful friends, I am a nxiously looking forward to the experiences that (are) ahead. Regina Woods, s tudent speaker selected by pa nel of t e ache rs a nd c I ass m ates (speech) -My friends, hold onto your dreams. • .If dreams are lost we are no longer whole .•• It may be m any years before we know the full significance of • this eve ning. Ten years from now there will be some from this class of 1975 who will be doctors. lawyers and, possibly, even a millionaire or two .•• We must never allow doubts to·cloud our dreams. MARINA Pamela Bedard, valedictorian (speech) -One of the greatest a dvant ages we have in liv· ing in today's world is t ec hnology. But the .great· ness that the advances i n t e chnology may bring is d ependent on :l g e • 0 l d H OUO virtues such as love, hope. generosity, honesty ••• a nd frugality .•• To a great many of us tnsight, discernment, love and charity do not come easily. They are virtues that must be d eveloped and made habitual by practice. We must learn to Jove our eneml~ • bless lhem that curse us and pr~ for them that despltefully W>e us and persecute us. lf we er~ to feel proud on our 200tb b irthday. a blueprint should not bo necessary to mike <SeelDGRSCROfL, Pale Al). ,, .. • " ,, ·-. i£~:) SAVE s15-'25! ~ !:.-~ .. :l ~-i.J ... ·. Men's f' Travelknit,. Sportcoats Regular $60 3497 Double knit in solids and fancies. Sizes to tic most men. '10 '-l'OrtCOJrs-24.9 7 ~caao1Tc .. ao ~~ ....... _....u-~•· 0 00000 00011 ° _.a1LOIS • ears Family Swimwear SAVE 25%! Swimsuit Sale ••• One-piece, Two-piece, Bikinis Galore! 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The avowed purpose of Dixon's bill la to seal police records on persona who may have been ar- rested but never convicted. Thus the arrest action would not become available to an employer seeking to check the background of a job applicant. lncredibly, this Ill-conceived legislaUon bas drawn support from the American Civil Ubertles Union, an organl.zation dedicated to protectin1 civil ri&bls and keeping the public 'a business public. Either the ACLU has failed to do enoqh homework on the full implications of the Dixon secret arrest blll or it ls embroiled in some ahortalthted minority politics. Supporters of Dixon's bill flSSert that making ar- rest records secret would protect minority and ghetto Job-seekers who might have come in more contact with the law than middle-class, white Americans. Our lawmakers should be alert to the grave dan1ers the secret-arrest-record blll poses to civil rights and liberty. AB 255 is simply a very bad bill. It should be killed on the Assembly floor. Hiring On for Summer The irony here is that the police secrecy measure aetually poses far more dangers than safeguards for those very minor,ity people it avows to protect. The dangers inherent in AB 255 have been noted by the Legisl~ture's own legal adviser. He warns that AB 255 has legal implications that go far beyond the ~mple closing of records on persons possibl~ wrongly accused. He advises that it actually makes all police records secret and immune from public scrutiny. Traditionally, the summer job has been a first career step for many teen-agers, or a first step toward college for high school graduates in need of funds. Public awareness of actions by police and courts is a cornerstone in the American administration of crimin al justice. The public has a right to know who has been arrested, what the charges against him are and the eventual disposition of those charges. This year the job outlook for young people has been exceptionalJy gloomy, but it has just brightened. noticeably for some 3,000 Orange County teen-agers, .including an estimated 850 in coastal communities. The county has announced that $1.82 million in federal summer youth program funds will permit that number to be placed in public service jobs for the summer. They will serve as recreation counselors, aides in child care centers, park maintenance workers and the like. Remove these public safeguards and you open the tloor for secret arrests, clandestine jailings, secret police actions and, eventually, the threat of a police state. The dangers are clear and apparent. Thus the very citizens from the barrios or ghettos who Dixon's bill purports to help could be subjected more readily to arrests, harrassment, questioning and even jailing without public awareness of the circumstances. Except for Huntington Beach and Seal Beach, which will do their own hiring under the program, as· signments will be made by the county's personnel de· partment. The number to call for information is 834-2835. . The jobs, of course, are temporary. But they could mean the difference between a good summer and a nothing s ummer forthosewho getthem. FINAL SOLUT\ON Shared Ideas Off er Wlrks . Navy _ Must Make Better / Use of Its Tax Dollar · Better Life Models By ROBERT JORDAN ROSS Quite a few years ago it oc- curred to me that fashionably elaborate place settings at din· ner. along with meals of several courses, were quite likely the re- sult of attempts by the middle dllss to emulate a picture of the ;.iristocracy or earlier times and other places. A few years afterward it struck me that the private home with lawn on all s ides (or at least front and back) might be the attempt to bold onto the idea of being a freeholde r, a self·surricient farmer. although 1n an urban en· vironment. I\ot long a go I came to regard the enormous eHort to grow lawns in El Paso and the special effort required here in Ca lifornia as exercists (along with fake col· ooial architecture) in pretending toat we really didn't move out from the Eas t, but were still in the s;.imc place. TODAY, AS I look al the ar· rangement of rooms in my house. or the schedule on which I eat. or hpw I plan my time off (or m y time at work ), I wonder. "Now, whose idea nf what might have been workable rn some other lime and place am I following - without being awa reofit?" I don't really mind following ~easonal calendars -adjusting clothing by temperature, getting rea d y f o r C hri s tm as or Halloween. Thes e are, to me, comfortable routines that re af- firm m y plac<' in a fairly steady world. What I don't want is to w;;ikc up someday and see that I've been acting like some un· aware Yahoo for countless years p;st. ·Social. religious and technical realities change so rapidly, thOugh, that that's exactly what happens. So J need to get" used to being caught a day late and a dollar short. But I still chafe at the idea of not being able to do anything a bout rectifying the situation. Ri g ht n ow m y Uieoretical garden is getting lo me. TWO YEARS ago, I had the bright idea that it was silly and wasteful to have one's landscape planted with purely ornamental shrubs and trees. Why not peaches, macadamia nuts, oranges and fi gs? A few months ago, another bright idea flashed upon me <when the garbage dis· posal unit quit on m e>: Why flush all that good material down the drain? Why not run a separate line from the disposal unit out the kitchen wall to a bucket in the backyard, then put it right on the tomatoes? Aside from being lazy and cheap (two characteristics of Robert Jordan Ross is minister of the Unitarian Universalist Church of Costa Mesa. mine that I see as being vivtues more often than faults). I am constantly assailed by a message from one of my Angels of Doom: "All right, wise guy, now who's going to buy a house with a lot of weird plants in t he yard. and with chopped garbage spraying o ut of the back wall ? Remember, your house is not your home. it's your investment for your old age, which, if you ha- ven't noticed r ecently, is coming up pretty fast now, fella." My angels are not noted for their tact. Apart from moving now and buying my final home of homes (which I then could paint chartreuse and lavendar if I felt like it), I am stuck with the re- alities of my own mind and our present world. By LES ASPIN In short, we a re witnessing for acknowledged, inflation has hit The Department of Defense the first time the virtua l Navy shipbuilding particularly claims that it desperately needs brea kdown of the Navy 's hard. Shipbuilders are reim· the new nuclear missile Trident managerial system to procure bursed for Navy contracts for in- submarine t o pe rpetuate the ships. Privately senior Navy of· flation. balance of terror that has de-ficials acknowledge that the pro-The shipbuilder is guaranteed· ter red war between the United blem is only going to get worse. that the price of the ship will go States a nd Soviet Union for the How did we get in such a fix ? up as fast as the index. This past 30 years. system creates little incentive to But the Pentagon's program to FIRST, THE Navy is now rely-hold down labor and material build 10 new highly sophisticated ing on only three shipyards -Lit· costs and may even encourage Trident submarines at a cost of ton in Mississippi, Newport News hjgher prices. $16.1 billion is in deep trouble. in Virginia, and General To combat these serious pro- Two major investigations by the Dynamics in Groton, Conn. -to blcms the Navy must start build- 'Nothing much. Just Gene ral Accounting Office build almost a ll or our front-line ing more "austere" ships that watching the good old days!' <GAO) ha ve disclosed that the fighting ships. Newport News is are simpler and cheaper. Unless And that 's not too bad. I'm going lo go ahead with the trees, and going to forget the spraying garbage (my mind now turns to thoughts of compost piles). At least I'm past the need to do as the past had done without even being aware of that. AS WE BEGIN to see the cracks and flaws on the models of the past, we can do as the old Bud- dhist words say. ••Be ye lamps un- to yourselves, be your own in- s piration," and generate new models. Recently. in filling out a form,. I was asked for my central de· f inition of the purpose of the church in the world. I wrote, ··The value-creating and value- sust aining agency or society." And a yeasty one it is. The new models for living that wecreate (theones thatworkpast Tuesday) may be the models for a new sodety -and this is perhaps the most important reason for us to share our ideas and lives with one another. program to design a new 4,()()(). the only shipyard that can build simpler designs are adopted im· mile-range Trident missile has anaircra!tcarrier. mediately the shipbuilding "major technical problems" and It now seems certain that all budget, which has been slightly that the actual construction of . the Trident submarines will be more than $3 billion ·aMually in the 10 ships will be delayed by as constructed at Groton. Litton is the early '70s, will double or tri· much as three years. still trying to build 35 ships at lts pie by the c lose of the decade. Not only are highly visible n e w Pasca g oula, Mi ss., The Navy also should resist "shipyard of the future," des pile . r h' d . Navy ship-building programs its documented lackofsuccess. the temptation o s 1p es1gn like Trident in trouble but even a changes that result in massive relative ly obscure project such LesA$pin(D·Wis.)ia amember of cost increases -and lay the as the Navy's effort to build new the Armed Services Committee in groundwork for s hipbuilders to high-speed hydrofoils is mired in the U.S. House of Representa1fves. lodge claims -requests to cover difficulties. His .artkle is from the Cmutian alleged cost increases. or course, In fi scal year 1973 the Congress Science Monitor. the Navy must also be willing to a pproved $30 million to build two hold its big contractors' feet to hydrofoils. But the Navy literally Second, the mismanage-the fire and resist the demands ran out of money after building ment or these limited facilities for bailouts. onl y one of the two shi~. The has been phenomenal. The pro- Navy is now asking the Congress gress is so slow at Litton that con- to bail out the program so that struction has stopped on ships the second s hip can be com-scheduled for delivery in 1973. pleted. The ·Navy would like the Congress and the public t o ACROSS THE board, the believe that its $2.3-billion slus h Nc-vy's attempts to build new fund is a catch-up amount to cov- surface s hips and submarines er inflation. have b een a managerial In fact, according to internal nightmare. The problem is so Pentagon documents, only about bad that the Navy has been haltofthe$2.3billion is inflation. forced to ask Congress for a The rest is needed for cost over· special $2.3 billion cost overrun runs pure and simple. During the •·slush" fund to pay for sh1ps last three months of 1974 alone, already approved by Congress. Navy shipbuilding programs suf· For $2.3 billion the taxpayers tered $3.2 billion worth of cost will not receive any new ships -overruns-none of which was re- only enough cash to get the ships lated to inflation. already approved. T h i r d , i t m u s t b e UNLESS NAVY management s hapes up, the size or our Navy will continue to shrink or we may bankrupt our economy trying to build a 600-ship Navy Ca goal set by the Navy and the House Armed Services Committee). America needs a strong Navy. but we have sadly learned that our resources are limited and the Navy must make maximum use or each dollar appropriated for ships. Unless its track record im· proves dramatically, top naval officers will correctly be accused of doing a great disservice to the Navy and ultimately to our na- tional security. ~Contingency Plans for War • ID Korea ON THE DMZ WESTERN FRONT. South Korea -To deter or defeat a Communist attack from North Korea. a strategy has !Mfen devised a voiding the hor· rors of Vietnam -a war of attri· lion and heavy U.S . casualties - l>ut briefly requiring massive U.S. airpower. Communist forces h eading down western Invasion routes for Seoul would ~hit by near· ly a thou11 and cJa Jl y ai r s t ories , an · duding dt•· ,·:.u;tating 8 52 raids , Ul'ing th t· mo~t sophisticated • nenn ucl ear t.•C h n o I o I( y . lp/antry would then creo~ up de· cimated North Korean forces, but v.~th American troopt1 in reserve ~not heavily engaged Th.e aoal: a short. violent war lllillinl Uule more than a w~lt lrllh few Amertcan casualU~ the only kind of foreign war lhe \hS. people or Conrress are ... m. inl toaupport. <11u' In Ute w •ke of the ln· ~bJDa debacle, senior South )Wftan feoeral1 are ,Privately ~al u.e ui: will IUJ>Poct .. ..•. ,. . ... even this, and they fear an American pullout inviting a Com· munist attack quite likely to suc· ceed. That. in turn, would end all remaining U.S. influence in East Asia, with ominous implications for Japan and the world. NORTH KOREAN dictator Kim 11 Sung has been massing troops along the demilitarized zone <DMZ> for three years . Since the 1953 armistice brought the DMZ well below the 98th Parallel in the west only 25 miles from Seoul ("a bayonet pointed al the heart," says one American genera l), Kim's strategy was ob· vious : capture the capital ln a Ughtning strike, then call for a cease-fire and inte rminable negotiations· that. would in- sensibly destroy South Korean tn· dependence. C.ommunt1t plnns progressed the past year with lantutlc ln· rutratlon tunnels under the DMZ, Frog m .. ailes that can hit Sooul and Y·shaped, reinforced con· crete artillery bunkers. What's mor e . Communis t plans meshed with atr,atciCY long imposed on protesting ROK <Republic of Korea) omcen by U.S. pneni.: keel) troops away frvm the DMZ and fall back on Seoul when the Communlat1 llrike. .t ( EV ANS-NOV AK ) This would insure the loss or' Seoul and probably the war, as was clear to Lt. Gen. James F. Hollingsworth, a wiry, profane Texan wearing a pearl-handled pistol who arrived here in December 1973. An inspirational leader and innovative strategist In a n age o f manage rial gener als , Hollingsworth im- mediate 1 y ordered a new strategy bringing allied troops right up to the DMZ. President Chung Hee Park enthusiastically agreed. These are troops of tbe lSt Corps Group -m lxed ROK and U.S. Cbut overwhelmtnsly ROK> -~ommanded by Holllnpworth and coverills the western fronl. Ill three army corps and 11 divi1lon' Cone U.S., 10 ROK >. comprising the world's largest single-troop command. &N! dug in behind reinforced concr ete near tho DMZ. But the heart or HolHngs wortb '• 1trate1y Is firepower, not m anpawer. ONCE TOE lnvadlng Com· munllll come tbrouah the moun· Lalo pauu Hollh::lpworth plao1 a murderous torrent of fire to destroy them in the DMZ. But outgunned ROK troope under his command are supported by only 78 battalions of artillery, com- pared to 130 battalions normally for an equivalent number of U.S. troops -a telling indictment of U.S. military aid here over 22 years. There is only one substitute for ·artillery: massive U.S . alrpower, lncludln1 B:52s that terrified enemy ground troops In Indochina. Directing operatioos at An Loe in 1972 without any artJUcry, Hollin11worth used 8 -52s to destroy fJve North V1etnamese dlvlalon1. Jn Korea, =..w call for five d1y1 to im Je the tnemy and another four da,ya for Infantry mop-~_ -a nine-day war. But tho -.s. 2nd DlvWan, tho 111l American infantry ln Korea, would be pulled from the front Uno to a reHrve posit.loo on· ce the wamlna of invasion came. As we traveled the weJtem DMZ in a hell~ter , Holl· ln11worth'1 plan1 ed feuible. There ll no trlple·a~y Jun1I• H ln Vietnam to shield leanomo Soviet J.IO.mm artllJer)' •. Allied air control would doom t.aUa oc •la1le·l•ae mountaln roada. Luer cb.nolo1y can deltloJ .1 .......................... -.. artillery in Y·sh a ped bunkers. Yet, in private, ROK generals seem skeptical. Their collective memory is of wholly unexpected assaults by North Korea in 1950 (capturing Seoul ln two days) and by Communist China in 1951. U.S . generals are conrldent, however. of at least 48-hours ad· vance warning and up lo six days. INDEED, THE true fear by tho ROK military seems spawned by Vietnam: Will the President of the United St.ates really commit hi• forces here? Will he do It in time? The hard truth ls that U.S. h@lp is absolutely imperative. Besides beln1 outnumbered 3 to 1 lrt ·aircraft, the South Koreans lack both communications equipment and experienced orticors for coordinaUna land-alr operaUons. Moreover, the 2nd dlvlllon, ~ in a reserve rolo with ill ranks tleebed out by 1.soo K1tuu1 (South Korean ormy flllft'I), it vital paycboloadcaJly. Its withdrawal would be a signal tor botb North and Sou\h Korea. Marahal Kim n &1n1 could Mize a1 tbo opportune moment tq 1trllce eltber alfns of U.S . military wUbdra.,,al or wtdeapread polltlcal dill· tur~a in Uae 1outh. But Pretl· ··•· .. '----···· . . . dent Park's stern measures to prevent dis turbances pro~de ammunition for Americans o want military withdrawal fro Asia. Consequently, the strategy ror a s hort, violent war is in· escapably linked to South Korean internal politics -the subject ot a final column from Korea. ORANG£ COAST DAILY PILOT Robert N. Wud. Publl'11n- Thoma1 KrtuU. Editor Thomas Po/mu. SulldaJI F.ditorfol Pao' Edftor The editorial pa1e ol the Dilly Piiot aeeka to inform and stimulate re1dera by PreMnllftl on this p1ge dlverae Commentar)' on topics ot Interest by 1)'ndlc1t· ed rolumnl1t1 and cartOOl\lat.&, by provldln1 a rorum ror tellderl' vlew1 and by presenUn1 tht1 newapa1>9r·1 opinions I.pd kStM on current lOPiet. The edlt.crial opinions or the Dilly Pil0l 1ppe• only In the editorial column •l the top ot the pa1c. OplnJont •· prttted by the columnlat.a and e~oonl1ll and teller wntera are ltielr own and no endOf'Mmtnl of their view, by the Daily Piiot ahould be lnrerntd. Sunduy, June 22, 1975 I • ........ lb!d!y . .lun! 22. 1975 DAIL y PIL.OT Al c Ni~o11 Re1'1aion o f Crimin al Code· .., Rights Elldangered CH ARLES McCABE . • Llke a vast. ond Implacable iceberg, the first 1reat t'evlslon of the Federal Criminal Code is approaching us. TblJ ls the most important bit ot law dealing with human rights 1tince the Bill or RJabts. fonse information" that 'may help u foreign power, knowlng that lt ''may be communicated to such a power," without any knowledge or any requirement that the collector plana such c:ommunication. .· Jn many respects the bill is in· tended as a r evision of the BIU or Rights and in retrograde fashion ii )'OU happen to belie ve in theB.orR. The bill is 750 pa ges long. It. look 'more than lour years in the drafting and many mor, ln pre- 1 i min a r y would be reins tated for the federal crimes oC trez.&son. sabotage, espionase and murder under certain circumstances. -Changes the whole nature or the insanity defense. Def endanl1t who in the future raise it suc· cessfully could stUJ be found guil· ty and then sent to prison rather than found not guilty and com- mitted to a mental hospital. The most controversial part of the new criminal code contains limitations placed on the freedom or the pr ess, which is absolutely gua ranteed under the First Amendment. The American Civil Llberdes • Unlon, in a submi11ion to the Senate, was emphatic about these press proposals. 1be pow4'r of criminal sanctions against the press, t'1e ACLU declared, "de- Uvers to Congress and the ad- ministration the exclmive power to determine who shall and who s hall not learn, speak or write about a vast array of politically as well as militarily sensitive in· formation." THE ACLU concluded: ··To state this proposition is lo refute it. The Constitution permits no such law." ... ... .. ·. \ ., '• study. Most or the important work on it was done in the days when John N. Mitchell was Mr. Nixon's attorney general. Much of the thinking in the 1 measure renects the Nixon Ad· ministration hysteria in the face of the student antiwar dis- turbances of the late 1960s. The bill provides that a Tt!· porter could get a fine up to $100,000 and seven years in jail for making unclassified "na- tional defense information" public, if he knows that informa- tion "may be used to the pre- judice of the safety of interest or to the advantage of a foreign power." On the other hand, federal Dis- trict Judge Alfonso J . Zirpoli favors tbe bill on the whole. Judge Zirpoli is the chairman of the criminal law committee or the influential Judicial Con- ference of the U.S. Baker Is Optimistic The sponsors of the code hope to get it through before the 1976 election. The cocte is expected to reach the Senate floor by July, with the House starting commit- tee hearings even before this Senate action. THE PROGRESS or th is measure is something for the citizen to watch. To say it is con- troversial is to say the least of it. As now written the code would : -Overturn the 1972 Supreme Court decision to abolish the de· ath penalty. The death penalty IT WOULD est ablish a new category of "national defense in· formation " about military s trength, weapons and in- telligence that carries no sec'uri· ty classification anti makes it a felony to disclose such informa- tion .. to a person not authorized to receive it." The bill would also class as es- pionage, punishable by max- imum jail sentences of 30 years to life, offenses in wartime . These would include the collec· lion or unclassified "national de· Judge Zirpoli told the Senate subcommittee in bearings that the measure represents "the best thinking of legal scholars and pradticing attorneys" and had ''the general approval" of the federal court system. "with some reservations ." It can safely be predicted that President Ford, who as a con- gressman voted the Nixon way on more m easures than any con- gressman save one, will put the full power or the White House behind this largely Nixon measure. America is still a powerful force in the world, according to Sen. Howard H. Baker of Ten- nessee in a recent address in San Francisco before the Com- monwea lth Club or California. He has just returned from the Mid- dle East, where he visited Israel, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon and Jordan. "I learned many Uungs,'' said the Republica n senator. ·'I found to my surprise • m Daylight Mideast and gratifica· tion that ap- parently our foreign policy reverses in ·· .. Southeast Asia have not taken the toll that l expected in that part· or the world . For 15 years, American and Soviet citizens have been meet· ing quietly at fairly regular in- tervals to discuss outstanding is- sues between the two countries. The m eetings we re originally suggested b y President Eisenhowe r . The first meeting was held m 1960 at Dartmouth College in Hanover, N.H., which is how the Dartmouth Conferences got its name. The ninth meeting of the series recently was concluded in Moscow. One of the key questions con- sidered at the m eeting was the Middle East. Jn general, the dis- cussion was amicable and positive. The Americans were left with the strong impression , however, that the Soviet de- legates regarded Secretary of State Henry Kissinger's Middle East policy as contradictory. They didn't see how Soviet leaders could be expected to play a significant restraining role with the Arab nations, as Dr_ Kissinger had been urging, if they were excluded by Dr. Kissinger himself from an equal role in ( NORMAN COUSINS .. peace-making. J One of the Soviet delegates disputed the contention that the Israeli government would return occupied Arab territory in ex- change for a durable peace trea- ty. He said he had met several Israeli spokesmen at an intema· tional conference in Central Europe a year or so ago. HE HAD a sked. the Israeli de· leg ates und er what circumstances Israel would be prepared to surrender the oc· cupied territory . but no reply was forthcoming. Several Americans who had been to Israel in r ecent months were able to clarify the point. They had spoken to Isr aeli leaders who were completely un· ambiguous in their reply : In return for a true peace, Israel would go further than many people now think possible in giving back the occupied ter· ritory. The Americans also called al· tenlion to several things that might improve the chances for peace in the Middle East. First, both the United States and the Soviet Union might at· tempt to agree on a statement concerning the essentials for lasting peace in the area. Still another suggestion m ade by the American delegation was that the Soviet Union might restore its own recognition of Israel, thus setting an example for its Arab colleagues. Soviet delegates r esponded by saying that their government had no intention or taking a hard line on the matter of Israeli re· cognition. They indicated that the Soviet leaders believed that withdrawal by Israel from occupied territory would be the occasion for full restoration by the USSR or Israel as an independent nation. On the whole, the Americans had the reeling there was still some daylight in the Middle East situation and that war might yet be averted. America is still the leading ex- ternal influence for peace and stability. "I found an instinctive friendli- ness a mon g Arabs towards America and complete reliance on the part of the Israelis. I found resentment of both conditions. each of the other. but they pro- duce a wide r a nge or op- portunities for negotiations.·· Baker believes that there is flexibility on both the Arab and Israeli sides -a little more on the Arab side than on the Isr aeli . However, the Israelis have little room for maneuver: as Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said to the senator, the Arabs could Jose m any wars and still survive, but Isr ael can only lose once. PRESIDENT Sapat told the senatot that negotiations ~re possible if he could have a clear idea of the general goals America has in mind. Rabin said t hat Israe l could agree to changes in the border along the Golan and lo other compromises. The senator also found Yassir Arafat not as intransigent as he ( S. I. HAYA.KAW A ) has often been depicted. As a result of these encounters the senator believes that ·'the prospect of renewed war has re- ceded, perhaps for the rest or this year. because of the wise and cautious use of American in· nuence in that area .... The makings of peace and stability in the Middle East are there. "THE STRENGTH and credibility of leadership in America and in both Israel and the Arab states are there. We must not forsake Israel, but at the same time we must not rebuff the friendship of the Arabs. I think and hope we can do both." The Middle Eas t is only one of the reasons America is engaged in a major reassessment of foreign policy. While the re- verses in Southeast Asia have caused "cataclys mic diminution of support" for the post-World War II policy of containment, the most profound change in foreign policy had started earlier with former President Nixon. ''I believe," says Baker, ''that the tragedy-ridden Nixon era will be remembered favorably by his- torian s for its he r oic and courageous initiation of the ·dete nte' undertaking." Because ·or detente with both the USSR and the Peopl e's Republic of China, lines of communication were established that "pro· bably reassured the President of the United States as he acted courageously and, 1 believe, cor· rectly in r ecoveri ng the Mayaguez from the grasp of Communist pirates." AS FOR THE future, Baker does not believe South Korea is in immediate danger of attack. He believes that Am erica is heading toward greater self-reliance, as -· opposed to depending on a ·. system of alliances and forward position defenses. This does not mean isola- tionism , however, which would . be an absurd policy in an age or ir,stant electronic communica· • tion and rapid a ir travel. He also believes that ··in view or the growing military strength and deployment or Soviet forces. in the future it may be necessary to expend more and not less !or our national defense." He explains: "Last month we saw the largest naval fleet lo maneuver in the North Atlantic since World War II, and U'at fleet was not an Amer ican fleet or the British Navy ·but a Soviet blue water navy, maneuvering in force in the North Atlantic for the first time since the founding of the USS R. It is interesting to note that roughly 80 percent of the Russian navy is less than 10 years old. while 80 percent of our Navy is more than 20 years of age. And so it is with most of our weapons syste ms.·• . BAKER, WHOM we all came to know as th e ranking · Republican on the Senate Watergate committee, proves lo be in personal encounter quite as personable and fair-minded and quick-witted a s he was on television. Too liberal for th e con- servative wing of Republicanism (he didn't say a word against Kissinger '.) and too conservative for the De mocratic young Turks, he is a true moderate. He shows generosity of spirit. We mus t , he b elieves, be •·courageous enough lo extend detente to the limits of its present • capacities." But he doesn't believe in taking chances either: . "At the same time we must slay stron g mil i t a r ily an d economically." Coast Schools Introduce Alternatives By PETER SCHARF The school year 1974-75 marked a dramatic shift ih Orange County secon· dary education, especially along the Orange Coast. While once the county was considered to be somewhat more traditional than McGuffey's reader , this past year has seen the successful begin- ning of more than a half-dozen im- aginative educational alternatives in county high schools. The Irvine School District began its Secondary Educational Learning F acili· lY (S.E.L.F .) program for 260 students. The Newport-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict started two a lternative school pro- jects in Newport High School (Newport Plan and Serindiplty) and one in Costa Mesa High School, Mesa Alternative School (M.A.L.T ), each for roughly 60 etudents. Laguna High School's Career and Vocational Education project (C.A.V.E .) serves 60 students. And Lowell High School, in La Habra, initiat- ed ita Alternative School at Lowell (ALT) unit, serving lOOstudents. These school projects share a number of characteristics: 1 -There ls an effort to deal with alienated students who have felt uncom· tort.able in tradltlt>nal schools. 2 -An emphasis upon· collective de· mocracy and group decision making. a -An effort to use lhe community as an active learninl rtsOUrce. 4 -A focus upon emoUonaJ and moral pvwth •• well as the development of t.radJtional academJc apertlse. 5 -Educational activities centered in small, tnform:al learnlnl communities . The mott ambitious and certalnly the moat comprehensive project t_a the Jrvlne 5 .E.L.F . school. THE IRVINE project evolved from discontent followin' tbe April Irvine "dMll bust ," ln which 13S adolescents were arreated on drug charges stem· ming from lnveati1allon1 by three 11arcoUcs aacnts planted ln the local h11b school. EducaUonaJ 0Ulclal1 and par~ta weH tboeked by lha arrests and becan a pro· • . , . cess of examination of the intentions of the school district. The superintendent and advisers conceived an alternative high school that would contain an en- vironment that would deal explicitly with the emotional and personal needs of the students. The model evolved at S.E.L.F. in· volves interdisciplinary coursework. Students in a subprogram called "Man and His Environment" are involved in investigation of all aspects of man's biological and social e nvironment. Another , less academically oriented course. called "Eat Right, Think Ri ght, Feel Be tte r," in volves students in reflecting upo n the biological a nd spiritual aspects or their daily diet. Students run a student farm in which they grow their own vegetables. Ma ny courses actually involve students in the community. These include, for example, an outdoor education rock climbing Peter Scharf is a:Jnatant pro/essor in the department of Social Ecology at UC Irvine. During the pa1t llfOr, M has served as. a con· IUltont to the Newpor1·Mt10, Irvine, La Habra and l..oguna School d~tricts. He ~s coordtnating a 1eminar on moral dewlop- ment and psychological C'ducotton that begins Thur!day ot UC Irvine. course, a work experience program and .. psychology tutoring program ror autistic children. The democratic aspect of the school ln· volves a complex representative system. Students are elected to a "Rep Council'. from vlllqe1 (small aroups that meel each morninJ) and from the school at lar1e. Studcnt.8 on the Rep CouncU have diaclpUnary authority and can vote to expel or otherwise dlaclpllne any student. An acodemlc oriental.um marks t.be C.A.V.E . program cat Laguna Beach Hlgh School. Student.8 need a B average before they enter the school. There Ii a locus on structured humanities and socl•l science courtm, as well aa a biological sclencu prc>CPm. Tbts academic prt>1ram i• aup· plemeoted by a program where atudenll \Aj•ork, for example, as fl rc·llahUng . -. ... speciali st s, jewelers, law aides and hospital trainees. At C .A. V . E . I saw an American literature class, conducted by Etta Mooser, considering a novel by Theodore Dreiser, "Sister Carrie." Ms. Mooser forced the students to confront the key value premises in the novel, especially the theme of honesty and fideUty in life. It was as complex, intellectual and ex· uberant as any discussion I have seen at UC Irvine. "' Tbe Newport programs tend to be more relaxed and informal than the other school alternatives I visited. · Thomas Wilson, assistant principal of Newport Harbor Hlah School, wbo has emphasized a comprehensive set of alternative educaUonaJ experienc•s ln the 1chool, argues that d.i.ff erent students need dillerent dearee-ot structure. The 1tudent1 In all three Newport·Mesa alternatives tend to be a_mong the m ost alienated from tradiUon•lscbooling. MANY CLEARLY would have dropped out of school were it not for the "open" alternatives orrered ln the district. The new program• raise a number of issues critical lo education. Each ha_s as· aumed that lntenUonal nonacademic leamlng la to be the central 1oal of tdueation. They orrer the prospect that students from such pr"<>1ramt wlll deve l op into more morally mature, fFll·directed clUtcns than com- ... parable students in traditional schools. THIS EMPHASIS conflicts with a countermovement in area schools that emphasize a return lo traditional academic skills as a primary objective. This basic skills approach is the theme ·of a new unit planned for next year in the Santa Ana district . While results are still incomplete, it appears that several or the schools have been successful ln stimulating such growth. This can be explaJned by the stu· denta' active participation in democratic problem·sol vlng, their 1Teater iden- tification with adults and their op. portunity to develop a more independen't approach to learning. While s uch reeults are promising, all of the programs have experienced serious problems during this first yea.r. Several of the procrarna have bad atten· dance problems once the conatraints (detentions and ao forth) oC the tradi- tional system we re removed. Others have bad proble ms In main· tainlnf intellectual lnte1rtly. In one school, a student was given credit for layi.n1 Unoleum on bls bathroom noor. ln another. a student waa given credil for "listening to the radio." In two of the proarams there were serious tensions between the alternative and tndlUonal school f aculllea. THE SVCC.188 or l aJJure of P\rticular ;aitemallve prosrams doea not ·by it.aelC certify or damn the new direction in education. The philosophic issues can be resolved only by intensive community debate as to the proper goals of education. The community must define for itself reason- ble educatiop al goals by attempting to understand the essence of what full adult maturity will mean for young people en- tering the adult world in the last two de· cades of the 20th century. There is much evidence that this ques. lion of what should be learned cannot be resolved by a reversion to the cliches or the traditional high school (e.g., "Finish hlah ~chool and get a new Job''>. , " IF ACADEMIC education does not ''p3y off," then the value of a bJfb scbool education should be r ecognized as whit ls learned and experienced, not just how that learning will be valued In monetary · terms later on. • These experiments in education sug ... gest that a ne w set ol objectives guide blth school education. To be succe aful, they mu~l be understood, evaluatl'd and crlUqued by parents, educaton and ~. communlly at large. If this ls done. these sc:hooll can be laboratories or learning In the best. aense. If not they will degenerate into clicbed, ooncrillcal ncw·romanttclam that wlll otter little to student& and ' Hriously divide both the schools •nd the community they serve. . .. . . • DAILY PILOT Sunday. JuM22. 197' -~--- 5,000 Evacuated in Montana ~ B ••tH (;.•.)~NOW ~ " .... '"°""" •• • IOW VASELINE Intensive Care r -1• Baby Powder 24 01. Q I• Baby Shampoo 16 ... , l::::J •Baby Oil 16••· 18-§.:-YOUR i I PJ l::,J ~ CHOICE l _ _ ea. ~ ~ ·-- ·"SHY" Feminine Syringe P1!t1le and cumprict with carrying CJSC 1dcdl 3 29 tor lrJveling1 ELTON JOHN CAPTAIN FANTASTIC And The Brown Dirt Cowboy ON MCA 3 99 LABEL • • YOUR • PRICELESS -~ SUMMER 1-PICT~RES WITH OUR TOP QUALITY ECONOMICAL PROCESSING By <!:# 7f,,1.,, .. ?> f Ito Jll1111n pa11e Wllil Jll II ull.u .. ilur ll~velop J11d • Your d•o•c~ ol 1tyuldr or tnr a lt!w pen111l!s 111ore. P1~r'<uorn S11e SuJ)e1µ11111s ~ • Q,,, 1·,1 lu1.-e ~llUlll CllS· I nllf'r df'llfPtt11l•Un pro 1r.1111 g11ntt fur ltce bo ll(J)t'l PLANTERS "COCKTAIL" 11.S. S11M•ar11 Whi .. IM Sun Rlwr creslecl .. 11 ie.t, Civil Oelet1'4 ol11c l•I\ kepe • w•ry w•lcn O•tr ,,,. b.lnl«lull Ml,,. ll)e lloocl-l-llM Sun RI•••, Wllk n toUrl River •I Grt•I Falls •nd OU-IWs cul• mllt·wlde sw•th ac:ro~ Pllf· wlopino conditions hul\Clreds Of mikl!. llON Of 1ne rich ••t'ml110 ••••~I of -•ream. g,tat "•"'· Mont .. roM 10 six '"I llbow flood Sle91 N•lv ~turdey. CaHfor1da Tl'f ~llOll•I WUlhtr Servke Mid '""/or flOOOlno occurred In ~ rtt Mntl•I •r•es bul the rlw •1>-The "'"ny skies and warm te,,,. PMr'M 1tablll1ed by ml<l·mornlng and c,atures 1n.1 have .ent lhousancisot no 11wt11er Iner••" we s lorec:est. tnern Calllornl•M to trie bltacn There :r:s no accur•te P1'0l»rtv tnls weellel\CI shOuld contlnuetOd.tJ; delnlge • tlmete avalleble, but or. femj)traturu 1.hOuld be sli Uy 11(1•" noMd there hes bHn no lou of w•rmer IOday lhrougnoul SoulMrn II,. In !"-..,.Sl•rn 11•11 ol t,,. stale C..llfornl•. A high OI 1S WllS predl(led for OOwnto-Los Angeles, witn -dtWlllt u. worst llOodlllQ sine• the "'40ttuoe that kllltCI 33pers.ons. tow clouds near the coast tnls mom. Mot'e tNn S,000 Ptrtons haw blttn Ing. weci.ettcl from llOOd·prone .,.... •t · ~taln areas wlll be mostly Sl.wl· Gt-eat Falls, tht •t•le's wcolld IMOKt ny •Ith ..,,,. •fltrnoon clouds o.er clly. Howewr, olllclels w ld -I· Ille higtler rnount1lns. wllh h'9hs in tlonet evecuellons might bt<ome the 10l forKISt In tne moun~ln re- ~y. sorts. The \emi>er•ture Should rNCh ACCESSORIES Attractive colored tile or patentagator designs •COIN PURSE ::. • CIGARffiE CASE~ . \. • EYEGLASS I ~ 1'1!1iN!..,.· CASE "-~ a white cotton bac kground , 27x54" size. Jacquard 27 x55" Sile or print terry 32x60" size ,. I• G In''"' COMl•I ¥•11•ys II/Id &j to \JIQlllly cooler In COHl•I V•ll•Y• '3 hi Ille lnltft'MOl•tt v•ll•"· '-row. HIOll' tocl•Y In co.sl•I Wlndl In llle Anl•loc>e •nd ~II• v•1i.n 1• t• a •nd •-rr..., n to 11. valleys wl 11 rH< n U lo 20 mllei per ~nlghl IOW$ S4 to SI. Hi9"~ IO$y !lour. ~s 01 .. to .. In I,,. -de-and tomorrow the latermediate strb • ,. to 104 In Ille lo-r dtseru v•lltys U lo 93. Overnlglll IOW$ S4 to •re torecot. S1. MOUNTAIN AREAS -MOftlHUll• Cocutal nv today .nd tomorrow but -al· wrnoon CICK>ds over hloher mour .. lt'eadaer tains.. Slightly warmer. Resort highs lod~ and tomorrow 12•10 71. 0... !1111 lowH2 10 i.o. Mostly sunny tOdey end lomorr-DESERT AREAS -Mostly foUMy but soma low clCK>ds neer the coa11 today !Ind tomorrow 1>u1 some alt••· this "'°'nlng lncrtaslno and bltcom-noon clouds over thf nc>r111ern ~ns. 1119 more otenslve 1011loht end tom>r· Lo<el efwnoon and evenl119 winos ol row rllO'lllnQ. HIQhs today near 75 end U to 20 mph In tne Anlt!otle end lomorr-n. Overnight IO>n about SI. Coachell• valleys, s.:;r:uy --COASTAL ANO INTERMEOIATE un. Hlons today • tomorr-In VALLEYS -Mostly sunny tOday efld northern dHtrts 116 to 9'. Owrntoni ._row bul some•-cloudlneu In lows SI to.._ HIQhs loeley end loinot· tM tM'l•I valleys tomorrow morn. row In Ille southern Cle5ert$ M to 10.. Ing. Llltlt ltrnperelure (hangt 11ut OwrnlQllt IOw~"' to 74. 'S~~~ SPECIAL TERI Absorbent ·TOWELS Nylon Netting ~etween layers! 1.19 200 l.U. 100 CAPSULES M&M/MARS .:~z~ Candies r1 freeze 'em 'n' eat LIQUID Woolite Tough on clogs ..• won't hurt pipes! COLD WAHR WASH PEANUTS For fine fabric s! Dr.l1JO 12 oz. 16 oz. All lime favorile! NUTS '~ : . :.~.,~~----t:Jm®UI ~~E!~. No-Pest STRIP INSECTICIDE Kilt:. flying in .. ect ~ indoor 1 ·~~~SPECIAL VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER Disinfects as 1t removes stains. 34 oa. TAMPONS Feel cool, clean and fresh! Regular or Super! IOXOF JO 4 az. (12 APPLICATIONS) 2~00 . 1j 10 :.M TO q :rn PM MON ·.t.I 10 00 !.M rn I on PM SUNO AY Te•pn-at .,,... 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Assorted prints tor 'f picnics, travel and 3 29 sporting events. ~ . ... ,.f sl,!!d!y, June 22, 1975 DAILY PILOT A 9 Higli Sc~ool Coninieneernent Quotes •• ~ <From Pa,eAJ) • realize thoae virtues each and every one of us can and muat de- velop. Su1aa Sbarp, valedictorian (spe~h>-I am pleased that all you busi- nessmen and housewives • could be here tonlf ht .•. I wou d have been even more pleased if I could have accur a le ly used the t e r m s ~"""~ "housepersons" and "busi- nesspersons" just as freely and naturally .•. We should iill be striving for peoples' liberation. 'Ibis means freedom of role choice for both men and women ... R_estrictive conditioning is a maJor €nemy that should be fought. If personal role freedom could become natural and com- monplace, peoples' liberation would come more easily. David Gebler, valedictorian <speech) -We have only just begun on the Jong and glorious road of life. The future is now and we anxiously await everylhlng it has in store for us .•. Many say that we make too big a deal about high school; it's not worth as much anymore ... I feel that a high school gra<iuation should serve as a landmark a time for us to decide what th~re is to do in the future ... High school isn't even the starting point. .. The things you learn now will help shape you into a decent person. The facts are unimpor· tant, but you'll remember the concepts. MISSION VIEJO Bob Thompson. s tudent speaker -(What's uppermost in Jll.Y mind) is uncertainty. You look at the future and your destinations are pretty cloudy. I think most people have in their minds exactly what college or trade school they'll be at· tending, but they really don't know what to ex- pect. 1 think a lot or people are anxious to get on to a career as fast as THOMPSOM possible. People are really kind of tired of going to school. They're after a more practical education now. They've heard ~ others are bein.a told tbey are over- qualified ••• The trend ts toward blue collar workers .•. J think ... tn four years it wltl be more toward the white con..-workers acaln. Ellen Roarke, student speaker crrom epeech> -A hiah school education may be com- pared to a good sketch map for a I cross-country trek. A good route bas been drawn out, some alternatives have been •ouH• indic3led and some warnings have been clearly designated. We know that there are emergen· cies when an individual must de· pend upon his own ingenuity, foresight, judgment and courage ... The road ahead is full of dif. ficulties, discomfort and happi- ness. As for me, I welcome the challenge. The future is not a gift; it is an achievement. NEWPORT HARBOR Ronald Freeman (speech> - Think~g abo_ut what it's going to take for each individual gradual· ing here today to be a success in his particular field ... I realize that, to be s uccessful , an in· dividual must have three basic ... qualities ... <They) direct his thinking, act· ing and, in fact, bis very being. These three qualities are responsibility, the foresight of being goal-oriented and the knowledge and preparation to set the right types of goals ... The first attribute .. .is based entirely upon the student's readi· ness to accept obliga· tlons ..• Goals are rooted in an unshakeable faith in God and His good plan for this universe. SAN CLEMENTE Jay Levi, valedictorian -Life can be compared to two men try· ing to climb to -m "' .. ::':' the roof of a " , ~;~ house. 0 n e man has made a ramp from a plank oC wobd and the other has a ladder. The man with the lad· d e r c a n LEV• always tell how far he has gone and how far he bas yet to go by simply counting the rungs. The man with the plank cannol . '1 t s,)11tf1e1•11 Ct1lifo1•11i11 College Students as they 10 forth about~: . ·.try to be like the man with toe ladder . . . always . . . aware of their place In llte on the way to thelr end eoal. Robert Lewl1, valedictorian - My goals at thilt time are to graduate from a Cour·year liberal arts college, possibly enter medical or law school, get established in a 1>rofession and ultimately eet married. fession especially appeals to rne. In any event. 1 want to study the subjects which will enable me to be prepared !or a variety of careers. We are all masters ot our own ratea. Free wtll was given to us so we can work for our advantage. 8rad Witt, valedictorlan -I am not concerned about my career ... but the public htw pro- Kimberly Dickey, salutatorian -<not available for comment). UNIVERSITY At C~mmUnity Colleges Carol Kamlnakaa, valedic- torian -All the tough things ahead (are uppermost in 11!Y mind>. • (She plans to attend UCI next fall where she will major in biology and eventually hopes to at- tend medical school.> KAMINSKAS It may seem kind of tough, but that's what I want to do. This summer, though, I just want to relax. I need a break. Monique Morrow, valedic· torian -Relaxing. Some people s a y y o u r ff; Y. '!'> , , senior year is fl< a time for re· ; laxing, but I've worked the hardest this year of any year. (I'm also thinking about) travel- ing. MO It ROW The many values of an education were what top graduates at Orange Coast area community col- leges cited as uppermost in their minds during graduation week. STEVEN T. LONGACRE of Corona del Mar, who was named Golden West College's outstanding student of the year and who has overcome a hearing handicap in his successful studies, urged others to pursue their educations. "Take advantages of services and op. portunities by getting involved as much as you can,'' he said. "Give things a chance -take a risk, there is always something to do.'' REBECCA JONF.S of Santa Ana, one of two stu- dent speakers at Saddleback College, said he r conti· nuing education is most important to her. "What's uppermost in my mind is~ continuing on .working for my bachelors degree at San Francisco State in business administration. I want to go on and become a CPA. My career future is on my mind." MARCIA McCORMACK of Mission Viejo, a nursing student who was aiso a speaker at Sad- dleback, pointed to some of the problems she's had to overcome to get her education. "What I feel the most is a tremendous sense or gratitude to my husband," she said. "He sacrificed Un her speech, she made the r following remarks.> The important factor in all the i search and learning is that one obtains self-satisfaction and con- fidence in whatever aims that are coveted or achieved. My fervent intention in life is one day to view a world not dis· ilJusioned with war but ecstatic with peace and containing a faith in one God. WESTMINSTER Erle Blllitzer, valedictorian - My career is undecided ri ght now. I think it's a prevalent no- tion that high school students must know what they want to do for the next 40 years of thei r lives ... That is an idea that I disagree with. Julie Brummett, valedictorian -My future as of now is very hazy. In the near tomorrow, I will be attending Scripps College. Since the recent (moves) to open more interesting op- portunities .•. to women ... the areas. . . I can choose are almost unlimited . \ . . STEVEN LONGACRE REBECCA JONES so much. There was lots or studying to do and sometimes I didn't have time to iron his shirts. "On Sunday. his only day off, he would take the children off to the zoo or someplace so I could stay home and study. It took five years to complete the two years. I have a tremendous amount of self· satisfaction.'' MARK LYND, who gave the commencement address at Orange Coast College, stressed in his speech the variety of rewards he gained from his studies. "The improved ability in decision-making through learntng and growth experienced at the col· lege level is one m easure of educational worth," Lynd said. "Another is appreciation of life. , "Though machinists can give their job max- imum performance, many are unable to see tbe glory in art, music, or any subject outside of machinery. And when doctors and lawyers profess extensive knowledge in their fields but cannot sit through an entire Beethoven symphony ... apprecia· tion is lacking. "But appreciation of literature, philosophy and the products of man's thoughts is not a spontaneous attribute -it grows with a person's knowledge and experience. "From unskilled labor to professionalism," Lynd said , •·education should serve not only as a fundament of earning power but also as a guide into a world of comprehensible beauty." MARCIA McCORMACK MARK LYND Four-year Grads Speak A lady lawyer-to-be, a de· fender of "indoctrination" and a proponent of "celebration" were spotlighted at the commence- ment exercises of the Class of 1975 at Southern California College in Costa Mesa. Debra Popineau, who graduat- ed with a perfect 4 .0 grade point average, ma- jored in his- tory and gov· ernment and, with h er sights set on a career in law, was granted a scholarship to Yale University. ,.o,.1Nuu "I greatly appreciate my time here at SCC," Miss Popineau said, "I really like the friendly and homey 'atmosphere ... and feel it has helped me mature and gain self confidence. I particular- Jy like the closeness between pro- fessors and students." MAKING THE case for .. 'in· doctrination" was Jud Shaver, who delivered the school's comm ence- ment addreas. In the talk, Shaver sald be used the word indoc· trination, "a strone and r at'1er 0 m l n 0 u s SHAY•• word ... because in its severity it begins to expresa my feelings about the corttusing or Chrlatian indoctrination with ChrisUan education." ''Fundamentally, lndoctrina· tion speaks of truth extrapolated from someone else's experience. Such truth can be memorised. but it is never truly one'• own because it was not found and test- ed at the primal le~el of one's own experience of reality, .. he said in his speech. ''Tbit dlvorclnJ of truth from expertence .ia tbe batlc 1bortcom· inc of lndoctrinatlon. Because it avoldl the peraonal struggle in ex~rteoc• out of which convic· Uon fl'O'Wt, tndoctrinatfon can nev1r provide a con~lnl re- .,. fqr lhe hope wlthJn us. ln· doctrtnatJon alway• deal• wilh the •wb1t' never wlth.Ute 'wby.' ••A welJ.lndoctrinoted Ctuia· tJan 11 eHlly recol'Qlaed. He i• ICJl't of like a man who burlee hla talent but really more like an os· trich." He continued: "You may wonder, in light of my comparison of indoctrination with education, if I am the last defender of the Great American Myth that college education will cure every social ill. I am nol. I recognize that 'educatioo' is a broad word, covenng things as diverse as the reading of philosophy and a correspondence course in poodle grooming. "For our purposes, however, I would like to think of education as that which produces thought which is at the same time critical McN ally Grad Represents 'Continuers~ Valedictorian at McNally High School in Costa Mesa was Ellen Plevyak, top performing student among the school's 101 graduates. McNally is the Newport-Mesa Unified School District's ''con· Unuation " s c~ o o l . Perhaps El· len, as its gr a du a ting c l a s s spokesman, speaks for other Orange Coast area students who have had to ,.._.vvAK make a special effort to qualify for a graduation certificate. Her valedictory remarks, in put, include then sentences: .. Well, tbe time ii here.. •• Done are our bith school d~ ••. Now we are free to roam the spacH. rree to come and 10 aswepleaae .•• "I say to you, relax and ertjoy: you've eamed it. No one can hassle you about acbool now. .. You've graduated and are gone .. " "Some of us are now raced 'With a new problem-what do w~ do. now? Almost every hl1h school graduate bas a problem ~ldinJf what to do. Doo'l worry .. .tel ll rldethe winds. "Sooner or later }'OU will find your reality. Who reall1 knoWI what hettMI we can ........ , Tbe worla 11 ou.n tor tbe taktJ\I," and honest. Education is not the memorization of facts, but the development of the ability to think critically -to discern the true and the significant from among the supposedly factual. ''It is crucial to note at this point that I am speaking or critical .-not negaUve thinking. The two have litUe in common." STEVE GRANER, who de- livered the school's bac· calaureate address, in- vited his fellow senior s, ''in . one of the last times that we are together, let us purpose to continue in· celebration 'towa rd a fulfilled life... OUMH In bis address, he explained what that meant to him with these remarks: "I enjoy fellowship with God. · We have discovered that He is not the product of man's ingenui· ty or imagination; not another penon who proclaimed Himself great. He is not a God who can be ·contained 19 parchments or Kl'olls nor QDxed-in by man's . concept :.ot\'·r~ligion . He is personal to an or qs. "When Jesus was here in physical form, He proclaimed it Ht• mlseton to restore man to harmony with God and bring a completed life to each of us. He does not speak inf ar-out celestial language but on the daily level of where we Jive -office, factory. or on the street. I am e"clted and I celebrate because He deals with me total· ly, briDJlnl cballeqe and heal· In• to rtfy attitudes, emotions and pbyslcal Imperf ectlona.'' I r j ~-. .-.. 1~ per yard custom drapery sale. You buy th• over dr•p•ry at regul•r price •nd we furnl•h th• •heer or the llnlng •t 1t per v•rd for f•brlc •nd l•bor. Thi• I• the cuetom drapery eale you've waited for. Choose from a beautiful selection of over drapery fabrics at our regular low price. These Include antique satins, textures, open weaves, jacquards and many more. The sheor Is ioo•' Oacron1' polyester ninon in seven handsome colors. The llnlng is ioo'• rayon acetate in white only. The only add11lonal cherQe Is our regular low 1natallatlon charge or $2.50 per width. These prices arc effective through Saturday • Come In or call JCPenney'a Cu.tom Decorating Department tor d,._,.r.._., •llpcovara, r..upholaterfng, lurnltu,.., carpeting. ICCH80t'IH . CANOGA PARK (2U) lawteo UKIWOOD (21') "4•1000 CARSON (212) IH·2t00 MONTCLAUt (714) U14t11 DOWNIY (211) Mt ... M1 N!WftORT ll!ACH (114) 144-2i1S FUl.Ll!ATOlt (714) 171-43-43 NOATMAIDGI (21S) 115·1414 HUNTINGTON HACH ORANGE 'TH! CITY' ~·1tao f714l lt2-n71 PUENTI HILLS (213) 1 RtVIRllDI (114) 117.-.0 SAN aaRNA'RDt,.O (T.:h ..... 1Q TORRANCI (211) sn Vl!NTUAA (801) ... 11t1 WHCTIWOOO <*11) M7·11U ' I r ' • .. - Oterkpoht I Border Patrol of- fic ers co mpl e t e paper work on arrest of an illegal alien at San Onofre c heck- point. The patrol's building there still provides a working headqu arter s, out the long lines of routine traffic stops are, apparently, a thing of the past ' <see s tories, Page w II! BlJ. O.ily Pilot l"tloto t>y ... trkll O' DoftMll Smog Revisions Okayed Orange Co unt y supervisors Wednesday unanimous ly approved 33 technical changes. ad- ditions and amendments in the county air pollu- tion control rules and re- gulations. Edward Cam arena, county a ir pollution con- Fair Readying Horse Race Plan CY PRESS -Final touches are being put on the Orange County Fa ir Board 's proposal for its own 14-day annual thoroughbred horse r acing meet at Los Alamitos Race Track. ' Directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association. the fairgrounds' governing agency, will be off a nd running with it July 7 and 8 at a California Horse RacinJ? Board hearini? here. Fair directors are discussing a lease with· Los Alamitos management for the two weeks of racing which would run in November beginning next year. Me mbe r s of the racing board met in Inglewood last week but did not in~lude the pro-· posed meet on its 1976!;;alendar. which has not yet been formall y adopted. Objections by attorney and consultant Henry Lewan . hired to represent the fair board in racing negotiations objected to the racing panel's omission of t he November 1976 schedule. · The early July hearings on the Orange Coun- ty racing proposal were then set, although one member of the three-man racing board, William Sampson, will be away. Fellow members Charles Soda and John Newman will make a quorum. Protests to the issue are expected to be heard from representatives of Hollywood Park and Santa Anita. They fear loss of revenue at their own facilities. For the Record Births SOUTH COAST COMMUNITY HOSPITAL J1lfte 11. 1'7S Mr. and Mrs. Jdmes Weinert, lilOun.t ~d(h,gtrl. June 1J, 1'1S Mr. and Mn. C.1tor9!' Mcl'drton, Yguna Buch, ooy. June I~. 1'1S :'y. ilnd Mrs W•ll1am Pecknam, Jr, Mr and Mr~. Wilham Fr4'drtcki.on, SanC1e-n1e.9or1 J11ne 1•, 1'7S Mr. and Mrs Rotymond HerMnott, ~nJu"n C;Jptslrdno,gorl Mr .and Mrs Rooney Hust, Mi.st0n v1e10.oo-, J ..... 12. lt1S Mr and Mr\ Wolloam O"Ne111. 3762 Sc:o11oa1e Or., lrv1n1t. girl Mr and Mr\ Mlthae l w 11cox, 16700 Markn.im St , Fou"'.i•n Vall&y. OOy. June U . 1'1S Mr. dnd M" Robt rlo <:..inCht'l, .a.1 H~•I, Hun11n91on O•·.icn. boy. June IS, 1'7S Mr cln<I Mr\ T Jamt•\ Orr, 41144 Roch<:lleA•P . Irvin •• Doy Ju11e S. 1t7S Dellat11tlO Cir., Hun11n91on Beacn. boy Mr. & Mrs. RC>Qer Menoes, 4l2Colton. Newport Bea<h, 91rl J \lfte6, lt1S Mr & Mrs. John Henry, 1301 Cerntos. Laguna Beach. girl Mr. & Mrs. Richard HOP!le. 1S22 Se"crest Dr .• Corona Oltl Mar, boy Mr & Mrs. M1cha•I Androsko. 276 E 1Slh St., Cost" ~sa. boy Mr & Mrs. Kevon Currie, 1940 Mcuvovi•, C.Osta ~sa, gorl J""e7, 1t7S Mr. & Mrs. Ro<I Opp, ~ Or.w>Qe Ave .Cost•M4tw,OOy J1111e I, lt1S Mr. & Mrs. M1Chilel Mcc.ee. 70/JW. 20th St .. C.Osta M4tS41. boy Ml. & Mrs. Jonathan 8er9mann. 71S'·• Orch•O Avt •• Corona del Mar. oov Mr. & Mrs. Rob.rt Verwce, '491 Ranchgrove Or .• lrvlne,Qorl J1111e t . 1t 7S Mr. & Mrs. Bruce Youno. 163S7 f>on. oerow St., Fountain Valley, boy Mr. & Mrs. Richard Blithe. 7015 Seal Ctr., Hunt1noton Beach, boy Mr & Mrs. Roland Show.alter. lSOO Sur1v1ew, Coron• del Mar. boy Mr & Mrs. Michael H •OOiflS, 30J6 K1liybroo1<e Ln., Costa Mew, girl t r ol officer. to ld the board the alterations were necessary to up- date sections of the rules that have been replaced or rendered ineffective by recent s tate and federal pollution control programs. Major rule changes in- clude: -A provis ion for schedules of compliance with smog control rules by emission sources such as industries, power plants. large pa rking lots and shopping centers. -Provision for an ex- emption from the rules for research firms con- ducting studies of pollu- tion problems. -Requirements for specia l ins pections of a sbest os processing plants. -A n ew section establis hing r equi re- ments that public pollu- tion control hearings precede any approval of construction of major new ai r pol l ution sources. An increase to SlOO in the fee charged for fil. ing a petition before lhe county A PCD hearing board (the Board of Supervisors). -Tougher controls on solvent and hydrocarbon emissions from dry cleaning plants. -A rule permitting the county to lake pollu· lion control steps if Orange Coun t y s mog .crae.-Lte.s -JH~bJemi .ii i. neigh bor counties. Firm Gets Study Nod A $72,000 contract for a feas ibility stud y and then a master plan for continued development of the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa over the next 20 years has been awarded to a Los Angeles firm. Or ange County Fair Board members have given the job to Caudill, Rowlett a nd Scott Jnc. Mr. & Mrs. C regorv H .. rtnell, 21042 ----------------------- lnd•ooCr. Huntln91on Oe.ith, g1rl Mr & Mrs. David Shick. 2173t Via C.O..ona<lo. S.n Juan C•p1strano,glrl Mr. & Mrs. T•k~ Yamamotil, 2213 Port Lerwick, Newport Beat h, boy Mr. & Mrs. Larry Bramlett. 1351 A1we. S.nll Ana Hl'IQ!lts, Doy Mr. & Mrs E veretf"'r homp1.0n, 'H>3 Post Rel., Costa Me!.A, Doy Mr. & Mrs. M1chatl Williams. 9671 ULn-HllGHOM FUHHALHOME Corona del Mar 673-9450 Costa Mesa 646-2424 HLL lllOAOW A Y MORTUARY 110 Broadway. Costa Mesa 642-9150 McCOIMICIC MOITUAllY Laguna Beach . 494-9415 San Juan Capistrano 495-1776 P.ACIAC VttW MIMOlllAL ,AH Cemetery Mortuary Chapel 3500 Paci he View Drive Newport Bedch. California • 644-2700 NH FAMILY COlONIAL FUHlll.AL HOMl 7801 Bol<;,1 Ave Westm1n..,1cr 893-3525 SMn'HS' MORTU.AllY 627Mam St. Huntington Be.lch &3M&39 ~a~es 3Jefnelers LAGUNA BEACH NEW RQLEX .OEALER .. ~ RO LEX Rolex is proud to announce the appointment of Hayes Jewelers. one of Laguna Beach"s moat d1stmgu1shed cenlers for Quality men's and women s timepieces and fine Jewelry, as an authomed Rolex dealer We cordially invite you to v1s11 Hayes Jewelers M 246 Fore§t A venue ("494-3513) in Laouna Beach to see the superb Rorex collecrton of men·s and women·s chron<>meters and elegant dress watches. , .. Forty.two years ago the ci· ty of Long Beach was ravaged · by an earthquake whic h killed 127 persons and injured another 4, 150. The initial tremor struck al S:SS p.m . on March 10, 1933. If ~quake had hit a few haurs earlier when schools were in session, the State Division of Architecture said , ''The loss of life among the school children would have been ap- palling.'' Worried that thousands of youngsters might be trapped in rickety clanrooms that could tumble during a temblor, the California Legisla ture swiftly adopted · strict construction safety standards and created a pro- gram to replace existing un· sate school buildings. FOVR decades later, tile so-called Field Act reaches ~ milestone on June 30. By then, virtually a ll of the state's unsare classrooms will be vacated or construction will be s tarted on replace- ments. However. Governor Br-0wn recently called the entire pro- gram into question. Brown said he "deeply cares'' about protecting ~hoot children from earth· quakes, "But I am troubled by a philosophy that takes on simple faith the prescriptions of experts to save us from the inherent risks of humin ex- istence." Calling for a "systematic review" of seismic standards for schools and other build· ings, the Governor declared: "The relentless logic 0£ the Field Act h as brought about the destruction or many old I bulldlnes ln whose halls 1enerations 'of Californians have gr own up." BUT SOME 'veteran lawma kers are privately puzzled by Brown's remarks and are intent on finishing the program. "It's been a gamble since 1 • 1933," said Aubrey Calvert, u . Department of Education of- ficial who oversees, the mulU- mi Ilion d oll ar program. .. We've been lucky and neyer had an eartbqu~ke during school hours: lt ·we bad; thousands of school children would have been kuted." JC Penney Starts today ·12 noon! I . save 203 on women's uniforms $14 and less! Save20% Sale 9 59 Reg. 11.99. Save• big 20% on theH 2 favorite duty shoes. Choose the urethane side lace with cushion crepe wedge sole and roomy oblique toe. Or, choose the moc toe style with glove leather upi:>6r, super cushioned insole and cushion crepe rubber sole. Women's sizes. -Sale 1 20 ~ 11 20 Reg. $9-$14. Go to work on these big savings! We have so many great fashion looks to choose from: 2-piece pant suits· with blazer cut, shirt jac and empire style tops. Dress styles including: A-lines, empires, shifts, pleated front style;; . And plenty of work smooks in white and 'some colors and patterns. Mdstly in polyester or polyester blends-to minimize your homework. Sizes for misses, juniors and half sizes. Hurry in to select you1 favorites at a big 20% savings now! Sale prices effective thru Wed., June 25 Closeout f sale! 3 for SS Orig. 3.50-3.99 ea. Save over 50% on boys' polyester/ ·cotton knit shirts. Solids and prints in short sleeves with placket,.mock turtle or crew necks. Pre-school sizes. 2 for SS Orig. 3.SOea. 100% combed cotton numeral football jerseys with con- trasting white • numerals on front, back and sleeves. School age sizes. Quantities limited. ,,,.~··· ..... Special buy 599 Closeout saleJ WCHMn'• acrylle cardigan with cable detaif on front. Choose from fashion colors. S·M~L. Quentltln llMtMd. Save 403 299 Qltte' white thofte unctal• for a summer full of fun at big savings. Man made materials. Girls' sizes. OuenlftJH Rmfted. Av11lebl• In Loe AngelM, Orange, Rlverlkle,.8en Bernardino and Ventura countf-. ., -· ... • ' . . . ' • I 2 . Closed -€heckpoints _Open· W-ay for Aliens By JOHN VALTEUA OUMO.llfll"I ... ...., Ayear ago, when theSunday af- ternoon traffic would pick up along the San Diego Freeway l50UlhofSan Clemente, t.behouses tilled wltb illegal alietlS down the ... aywouldempty. And the human cargo would be 11hipped north at the average pr<>- tit to smugglers of $250 or more a !lead. The money went for successful evasion of the dreaded border patrol checkpoint at San Onofre, where the average number of ar- rests in a good month would run 3,000. BUT UNLESS the U.S. Supreme Court soon rules against a lower court's civil rights d e· cision, the checkpoint may never open again. And spokesmen for the busy San Ysidro oHice of the patr ol, which includes Orange County in its territory t lamented recently ... .. I .. . 3·,000 'wetbacks' a month used to be bagged in their attempt to get through the net at San Onofre checkpoint but the signs are black and the traffic stops are over -maybe forever ,P.· that because of the closure of the two ro~dblocks, aliens by the thoW>ands are entering the U.S. a lmost at will. Richard Batchelor is deputy ~hief of the agency which is sad· dled with the losing batUe of stem· ming the tide of migration acrQSs 10 miles of the border and into the coastal counties from San Diego to Lps Angeles. He admits to a strong personal bitterness about the three key de- cisions handed down by the 9lh Circuit Court of Appeals in San Francisco. That panel's decisions on three phases or civil rights is- s ues effectively killed the check- points which were a permanent fixture for years at San Onofre and Temecula. "The way it is now, we're cap· turing just as many aliens as we did in the old days, but we're bust· ing the ones who already have jobs and places to Ji ve. As for the rest -the fresh ones who s tart to cross the line at sun- , ... ,- set each day -BatcheJor admitt>" that there is little that can be done to stop them. ''Our calculations arc that 30,000 or more a month are mak· ing it across the line in our 70 miles or the border.'' be said. ABOUT HALF that number are caught each month and shipped back to Mexico. I And many just come right back again. At present. the relatively new masonry building atSanOnoCre is used as a base for age9ts who ejther make traffic stops with legal probable cause -one issue enforced by the circuit court or make daily forays to ranches, fac- tories a nd other areas when: aliens commonly find work. Batchelor a nd his superiors long have argued that the check- points had served as a deterrent and helped m ake it tougher on aliens planning to make the mi· gration to the U.S. But one admitted side effect which critics and patrolmen alike found Joatb!lome was the bumper crop ot unscrupulous alien smug- glers who be ca me rich by secreUy tibipping the immigrants either through or around the check· points. With the clo~f the roadblocks. there no loogei'is the need to pay the smuggler. "At least that's a somewhat positive factor abouttheproblem, because now it's just a transport service that the aliens need once they cross the line. IT COSTS ABO UT $25 a head for the trip aboard what patrolmen term "wildcat taxis." Batchelor, as many fellow career men in the service have said, is more pessimistic than ever about the agency's ability to stem the tide. ··1 don't know when it will ever end. We're catching only about half or all the aliens who make it In. and that's a losing battle. ·•And a lot of them arc making good money these days. "We pinched two guys last Tuesday al Lindbergh Field when they were buying tickets Cor a fhght to Los Angeles. .. They were the same two we sent back to Mexico the weekend before," be said. Extra manpower might be a solution, but Batchelor stressed that it would take a massive addi· tionofpersonnel. 1hree hundred agents work out o!'his district lo stem the tide. Thrir r anks have been diminis hed slightly in recent months with the commitment of 10 men a day to help with the pro- cessing of Vietnamese refugees at Camp Pend le ton. .. It'll take a lot more manpower and the opened checkpoints lo make a dent in the problem," he said. "Right now, the aliens have an DAILY PILOT SECTION e· SUnday, June 22, 1975 •· open freeway all the w<.1y to LA, and tht.>y 're pounnJ! in." A cartoon cli pped out of a ne"'.spapl'r is pasted on :.i filln~ cabinet at the San Onofre eheck· pomt office. ll probably lt'll1> the patrolmen':. fl'l'lings a1> eloquent· ly as they could be told. . The picture portrays' a un- iformed bordt•r patrolman in ebains with <.l ball labekd "restraints" attached to his ankles. Clouds of dust indicate speeding traffic passing through a border patrol inland checkpoint depicted in the ('artoon. · A black-robed fi gure labeled ''the courts" st<.i nds bchmd the patrolman and is obviously speaking. The caption reads: ''That's not too tight, is it'!•· The car toon patrolman 1s gagged. You have a feeling if he weren't, b e might have a • mouthful lo say about the chains that lie up his hands and feet. IDegals Survive Recession By MICHAEL ROS£NBAUM Unittd Press tnternillioiwl They comprise from 3 lo 5 per- cent of the population and are the only minority subject to wa.rrant· free arrest whenever found. They are illegal aiiens and they seem to be one of the groups that 1s' weathe1;ng the recessibn . The U.S. Immigration and NaturalizaJJon Service (IMS> picked up~.000 illegal aliens in a recent one-year period. Immigra- tion Commissioner Leonard Chapman estimates that ei~ht to 10 million illegal aUens are now residents of the United States . In Los Angeles, INS Deputy Director Joseph .Dernetz estimates 1.3 million Hlegal aliens are holding 750.000 jobs. A May 16 raid at a loeal plant yielded 382 ii -.. legals. Dernetz said the raid wa!> halted because investigators r<.111 out of places lo put them. Fa~e Reg~trations Dupe Employers? The illegal aliens are drawn to Chicago by the relatively high. paying jobs availabletothem , ac· cording to William Bartley, dircc· tor of the district office there . .. In spite of everything bad they say about the United States, it's still a mecca for 90 percent of the world. They can still , even with the depressed Am cri can dollar, come over here and do much bet· ter than they can in Yugoslavia or Czechoslovakia or Greece," he :,aid. United Press International Fe w employers admit they purposely hire illegal aliens, and immigration and naturalization officials say they believe most do so in all innocence. Willia m Bartley, district direc· tor or immigration in Chicago, estimates that more than 90 per- cent of the illegal aliens.hired are assumed to be citizens. • Bartley said the service also is receiving increased cooperation from companies that have had operations dis rupted by the ar· rests of large numbers of aJiens in the past. A-spokesm an for one company that has lightened screening as the result or arrests said the firm cannot afford to train workers who might be deported soon after they are trained. But, he added, cpunterfeit a lie n registration cards have made the screening process difficult. J oel Rogers. officer in charge of the immigration office in Ham- mond, Ind., said counterfeit cards • (;ot a ptot>lem'.' Tl1en write lo Pat Dunn. Pat will cut red tape. getting the ar1~rs and actio11 you need to so/ue ineqwties in guticrnment and busi- • 11ess. Mail yuur ques(ums to Pat Dunn At Your Seruke. OranQc Coa!lt Doilu Pilot. P.O. Hor 1.560. Costa l\Te/;a. CA 92626. Include your telcpllo'I(' numbe; The column appears daily except Saturdays and Mondays Food Packaging Waste l11crea11in9 YearlP1 DEAR PAT: Has the amount of packaging materials used for food in this country increased during the pas t few years? It seems that the supermarkets,are full or convenience and individual-size contalneric addlng constantly to pollution and wasteful consumption or m ateriaTs a nd energy. E . L., Costa Mesa F'rom 1963 to 1971, Ole weight or packaging used for food jumped by 33.3 ~rcent, wbUe overall rood consumption Increased In weight per penon by only 2.3 percent, according to Deputy E nvironmental Protection Aiency AdmlDJBtrator John R. Quarles Jr. Specific pro· d11ct figure• are e\len more Indicative or the trend toward conve· nlace p1ckl1lng. ~e JnUk consl!mptlon dropped by 23.1 percent by wel(bt per peraoa ~ween 1958 and 1970, tbe consumptl~n ol milk co•t•l.era ro1e by H.l pucent. 'Bania l•r FltUll•9 tM Old·fasltle,.ed Toilet, DEAR PAT: Thanks for publishing my request to locate an old· fashioned wall-bung toilet. I m ade a tnp to Pomona to sec Diii 'JbomH the next day, as per your advice. Thll firm Is a house- moving and demoUUon service. Boy, what an anUqu butr's paradl e! Everythlng ls In "os is" condition. but if you know bow to refurbist). old fixtures, windows and so forth you could have a field day. I jusl watn't up to re-doinJ the 125-year-<>ld toilets he hBd due to the plumbing lnvofved. plus the fact. thal m)' husband would hove kiUed me had l brought home £uch a project tor blm t.o tackle. For ~ ( oan c~ why people ar~ snolching up these outhenllc fixtures, however. M r . 'thomas ~ld me that Norn!) Industries make oJd. lime bathroom flxtures, and that I s hould check with plumoors ln my area to locate what t want~. I stopped by lhc Eorl or Plumbing on Newport Blvd., aod guess what J aaw when J walked in the door'f An oJd-tashlonod tollel with o pull chain, wooden tank and ba$e. I .., .. told It. was a noor model, but l'm mo king arrang~monts to get are becoming more readily available. but added a careful reading of job applications c<.111 help in screening. He suggested that a 31 -year-old employe who lists no previous job experience. or who lists ex· perience in other countries, should be studied carefully. T he same holds true for persons with educational background or im· mediate families in other coun- tries. or course, Bartley added. some employers like to hire illegal aliens and do so repeatedly. Farmers complain that they cannot get citizens to handle the menial work associated with planting potatoes and sugar beets, according to Harrison Rhodes. immigration officer in Boise, Idaho. And they can leg<.1lly hire as many illegal aliens as they want. Several states recently have pro· hibited the hiring of illegal aliens, but most or these laws were declared unconstitutional as a one for myself. How about that? Thanks for your help. S. B., Newport &ach The antique toilet saga bas been moving right along on this end tuo. Would you believe tha't the Santa Monica firm about which you'd lirst inquired, was located. Us name is "The Golden Move· ment Emporium." I'm not kidding! It's 3l 2919 Main St., Santa Monica. Although this business, which specializes in architectural antiques, bad purchased 1,000 old johns when it opened, all or them have been purchased, and no further sources have turned up Cat least before I exchanged "source" information with its manager). Meanwhile, AYS readers have responded to your plea. P.W.K., Laguna Beach, te lls us he has "a few or these.'' Contact him by writ· ing to Box 282, Laguna Beach, CA 92652. G.R. (phone: 536-8860) has one of the original toilets, as well as a claw-footed bu th tub that can be purchased. • ClfdmN Filed Agah1st HnlherCN Co11t~·of-An11s DEAR PAT: In May, 1974. I sent to Halbert lnc. or Bath, Ohio, for my m aiden name Coat of Arms. My m aiden name was very un- usual, and I was anxious to find out if a coat of arms existed for it. For m y $2 I was to receive an art reproduction of my coat of arms "exactly as the heralds or medieval limes did it for the knights and noblemen," plus a one-page report thut "te lls the unique story of my coat or arms." l 'd like a story uhoul what happened lo my $2. Nothing has been received. R S .• Newport Beach Nancy Halbert of Halbert's Inc. apologlicd for the delay but w11s uncertain as to the whereabouts of your order. A complaint was filed agalnst this firm in February by lhe U.S. Postal Service In Washington, D.C . The complaint a lleges that Halbert 's mis· repre1eoted Its prod~t and that advertising claims are false. It's further alleged that in mo t cases, Hall>f'rt's l'lalms to choose a coat of arms representative of an Individual's last name, but this doe not guarantee that the indJvldual ls a mt mber of that 1ncestry. It waa reported that Betty Furness receoUy rtteiv~ a soUdtalion or- terlDc lbe coat of arms ror the ''Sec" ramlly. The company ap- parently ot)hlaed her na me from an lssutt of Consumer Reports m••azlne, whlcb U1ted her as $ecrttary <abbreviated as "~c.'') or Coltn•ert Union. hl'$Ol\5 with complaints concerning Hal~rt's may wrtle to Thomas Ziebarth, Conliumer Protection OfOce, U.S. PMtal 5ervlce, Washington, DC ztZM. Ma1111lart11r~ of Can"l"fJ Jar• p 30 Per~ent DEAR PAT: I do a lot of home canning, and I can't find any jar Uds at the stores in my area. There arc plenty of new jars with lids for sale, but l want to b\zy just the lids and rlm replacements.lam also or lhc opinion that 8 lot of food poisoning and spoilage last year WH caused by some women reusing the lids. Althouah they look WIHble, they will not ~oJ properly. ls there any chanc• m ore Jida state intrusion into fcdl'rol jurisdiction. A bill now is pending in Congress that ::.cts fines :md Jail terms for em ploycrs who re· peatedly hire illegal aliens. Sponsored by Rep . Peter Rodino <D-N .J .) the bill would re· quire a citation for the fi rst of· fense, and a $500 per alien fine for later arrests within two years. A third offense would yield a Sl.000 per alien fine or up to one year im· prisonmentor bolli. l n the i ndustrial areas of northwest Indiana. immigration officials say factory cutbacks have eliminated ma11y high-pay- ingjobs for aliens. "It's getting tough for them to find a job, but ti'lere are still jobs they can get -the menial jobs. <See ALIENS. P age 82i a nd rim replacements will become available before garden produce is ready to c <.10 '! A.T .. Costa Mesa According to the Office or Consumer Affairs in Washington, D.C .• 30 perce nt more jars, Uds and screw bands will be available lhis year than last, but replacement supplies of screw bands and lids will less tl)an meet projected demands. Two new'manufacturers, Owens Illinois and Anchor Hocking, began production of home can- ning materials this year, joining Ball, Kerr and Bernardin in pro· ducing jars, lids and screw bands. Demand for these ile ms rose 170 percent last year. with an addJUonal 30 percent anticipated demand for this year. Manufacturers claim they a.re producing at full capacity, some as much as seven days a week, 24 hours a day. Available supplies are being distributed equally to all parts of lhe country, manufacturers say. As in lhe past, distribution will follow the growing season, beginning in the South and following later in lhe West and North. Troublr• With Mail f'or1Dardi•9 DEAR PAT: I movL'<i one month ago and gave the main Costa Mesa post office m y new address. They have it on their records. My problem is th al ram not getting m y mail and don't know where it is going. Our postal rail's arc going up and we are getting worse and worse service. I am P<•Ytng their salaries and I highly resent this in· efficiency. M . L .. Costa Mesu The post office is aware of your problem, according to 11 spokesman, who st r e ·sed that every effort Is being made to see that your mall I~ forwarded proJ>('rly. Forwarded mall Is rcroutNI through the post omc.-cc>ntral markup department, and tat'h of your letters bas bt."en given to the c:arrter !'iervlng your route. The canter, who Is aww to lhe route, has been advist'd of your concern. Two problem s -a larger route in your aru and anothu newly moved party with the a mP last name as yours -may have con· trtbuted to the problem In lhe past . Postal ofrtcials claim that few l~rs are received by the post omc:~ for forward~ delivery to your new address. U you can prove that a leU.u mailed to yoar old ad· drni; has not been deUvered to you, contact the postmaster "·itJt do- taUs to provf' your complain~ Ma.rl••• Ta.r ll~te l•r M•rrktt&t 100 DEAR PAT. My wt!e and I riled sepuratc income lox returu. Will we receive o higher rebate? I'd also like to know if any type al explon:iUon wlll be induded with my rebate cb~k. K. W .• El Toro The maximum rebate for a married Individual ntbag aeparatel.1 I $100. Gen~r,lly , the Tax llf'ductlon Act of 1175 provi~s 10 perc~ of the 1974 tu u a ba~ ror t0mputing rebates. but lt esa..bllsW S!OO 11 thl' maximum rebate. Each che-ck lnchaded an explaaatoey message. By U1\"w ay, a ll have bffn malled out •o:i· ft DAILY ,llOT * lv"Ng, Jvnt a 1m \ 011 CaH ff rip ·Routing Racisin The Human Relutlons Commission and the Fair Housing Cowtcil are beginning an audit of real estate companies and apartment complexes to determine patterns or dis· crimination in Orange County. T hey desperately need volunteers to serve as .. testers.. <prospective buyers or r enters). Testen s h o uld be uble to represent themselves H being able lo buy a home ln the $40,000·to·S.SO,OOO range or to rent apartments from 5125 a month and up. This is to be a black/white audit. Anyone Interested in helping out by giving a day or more to this project should contact Dana Daniels at the Human RelatioQs Council or Dave Ferauson ul Fair Housing, S35-0160. • • .. Ban" ls the Vietnamese word for friend, and many volunteer friends are needed to help bunish the fears and Wlcertainlies or the Viet- namese who are attempting to settle in this country. ln addiUon there a re many ot.her Asian-Americans who would benefit from the help and concern of other people. Voluntee rs are needed to help with transportation to job Interviews, and wlll be relmburst•tl 12 cents a mile. Also needed are people lo explilin the community. and its services und laws; a nd people to help sort and size clothes. Fifteen college students are being sought to help with a research project on the uses of medic1ttion . The reseurch will be conducted by a pharmacist at a local hospital, and the students can come for a three·hour s hift any time between the hours of 8 a.m. a nd 8 p.m. Monday through Friday. This should be of special inlcre!)l to anyone studying medicine or health st'ience1>. ... ,,,, 1'01· ,.,,,, The Warranty One of the fo1>test growing areas of con- sumer protection Jaw is that involving war- r anties. A wurranty is a statement bv the manufacturer as seller of personal, family or household goods. setting forth how much and on what terms he will stand behind his product if it is defective. Warr1rntiws arc normally given only on new products.and can be either express or implied . When a consumer purchases u new pro· duct, such as 1rn uutomobile, appliance. lawnmower, wutc:h or television set, he or she usually receives an ··l'xpr ess" (written) war- ranty with a copy of the sulcs controcl. The terms of this warrunty ure normally pre-set on a printed form, and become an actual part of the sales t'Ontract whether or not the con- tract so stales . The u1>ual exprei;s wurranty is like an In- surance policy. ll hus a specified term -for example. one ) eur aner purchase. It covers only specified <lefe<.'ls -for example, defects in material and workmanship. It excludes cu uses by consumer abuse 1:1nd apccifies whether periodic servicing Is re· quired to keep the warn.inly in effect and how lo gel the product .-epaired or replaced if a de· feet is discovered <luring the warranty period. Especiall y when shopping for big.tag con- 1.1umer item s. be sure lo compare warranlies carefully. California luw requires they be set fo11h Jn readily unden1tood language and clearly identify whether it is the manufac- tureror retailer\\ ho I!. making the warranty. • To obtain a copy of California Trial Lawyers A11soclution·s Consumer Protection pamphlet, designed to acquaint you with your rights in the law, send a stamped . self· addressed envelope lo CTLA. 1020 12th St.. Sacramento, CA 95814. Specify whether )UU want it in English or Spunhsh. Hypertension? One in sc\·en adults ha~ high blood pres1>- surc.•, abo known as hypertension . H you have high blood pressure, the odds are even that you don't know it. Hypertension is u national health problem affedini:: 23 milli on Americans. If uncon- trolled, it strcs~es the heart. blood vessels ;:ind kidneys. -cventually"damaglng these organs. High blood pressure is the· µri mary cause of about 60.000 deaths each year in the United State!!. It also plays a role in the more than 1,500,000 heart ullacks und !Strokes suffered by Americuns c>uch year. Generally, a person is considered to ha\·e h igh blood pres~ure H his r eading is persistently hii:hcr than 150190. The flnst figure in this re:.iding is the systolic pressure. which occuris when the heart ls at the peak of its contraction; the second is the diastolic pre- tsure. when the contraction has subsided. Wh et can you do about hi gh bloo<l pre· asure? Firs t , httve your blood presini r c checked. tr yours Is high. check with your doc· tor. · There arc "ays of bnnging high blood pressure under control In almost all cn~es. These include drugs, diet. cxcrcii.e, und retst and relaxation. No one method works for all ; individual treutmenl Is ncccs8ary for euch po - Uenl.. Proper treatment definitely reduces d1k nC disease nnd duitth. and increases the potential for health and long life expectancy. Public and private health ;.igencies arc comblntni the ir efforts to detect high blood pro.11ur• by 1creenlng lwrge l(roups of people, UI~ • simple instrument ror measurina b preHUN called u i,phy,momanometer . Detffllon •!!orts aom Umes mcludo loaUJ for NYeral c:Uaeasea that can be caslJy det.cct'-'CS . Penont found to huve high blood preasure or othet Jaeallh problems gre ref erred lo private pby1lcl•n• ""d cllnic11 for medicMI evalt.18&.loQ. aAd troalmt!nl. I•••' ,. ..... AIU r'rs, .-.. 1n1n,., ,. .. 1y11n1 ,,... PWI Up a leAnrr Balboa Fur Factory f ~II/,..,., ltll Mo11u/uc1urt?1Q ,..,..,,. .. . ...... ,..,.... ....... ...., 675-1192 ALIENS SURVIVING AMERICA'S RECESSION~ • • <from Pa1e Bl i Janttorl 1&I work . kltcht n h elp,·' said Arnold Melson, assistant ofricer in charge of the INS office in Hammond, lnd. An JNS spokeswoman in Was hington, Janet Graham . said illegal uliens can find jobs because they will take positions that P•>' .. ~esa than U.S. t'lll1en1 wUJ It'· cept. Bu t Maurice Kiley, dislnct director of INS in New York City. aaid the aliens al110 art finding Joba lhat pay very well. .. My goodness, you name lt. they earn it. Why. we apprehended a number of house pain- ters that were earning more lh•n $8 an hour," hti Hid. Immigration a1enltl arrested two illegal Greek tlliens in February, painling the Statue of LlbertY. They were earning 19.71 per hour. retain Jobs . ''Somebody gets laid off, for example, and he knows that the guy next to him speaks Spasilsh or 1omcthln1, and wt &et a large number of calla from parentl a1kln1, •Why can't rny &on get a job when a ll these UJegal aliens are working?' " he aaid. Dave Vandersall, de· p uty director o f the Chicago immigration or- fice, said it ii; easier to flnd lllesal aliens during l he rec e11 ton be ca ui;e r;=:::::::=:::;;::;;::::::;;::==;:-i people who 111nored the c•Df-.}1LY1 •• P.lll:?"DS problem earlier are be· ....._~ nliil "' tns laid off while illeaats 842-Agent John Munch leans on car that used to mo1tly atand Idle at Ian Onofre cheokPOlnt, but border patrol now ha• to move ar0'9nd In It• eff olita to •••k out and arreat illegal alien• on their many Amertcen Job• I I •\_'L: ....._ •, r, ,, l Ice ;;ob.~ BURKE WORLD ,RIMTIMG & · TYl'lllnlMG Safer July 4 Likely skating everyday. e ({;:Fi;.~) ~ that so much of our L'rforl . m Huntington Beach and each year is de\loted to Firt.'\\orks und thL' Fountain Valley. where regulations educating kids -to By JAN WORTH 01 tfte 0•1ty PtlOI Sl"ll I 17751 SICY PARK EAST SUITES G & H IRVIHE, CALIF. 17141 557·1 )74 Fourth of Jul v have were stiffened last year. a keeping c hildren and a 1 w a Y s b c e n 50 percent drop in incidents matches separate. synonymous. But. as fin• "Kids and matches are was realized. department p~rsonnel one or the top three across the nation know --------------------cauats o f fires na· too well, it 1s a hi~hly Uonwlde," he noted. MESA VERDE CENTER Hwbor & • .__ Ceete ~ Tel. 1714) 979-8880 «omb11sti b l<: <:ombina· Troller pointed out rags, woo<l or grui;s on lion. that in Huntington Beach ft re,•· Trotter said. '·Then for one w'eek ;.a 1-----------1 New n·g 11lations in an<l Fountain Valley, yeur we let a ll the bars Orange County krritory where the regulations "THF. BIG thing lhul down and they can use und 1:1evcrol of the coun· were i;tlffened lust year, should be stressed is to all the legal fireworks Ly 's 26 cities go into ef· H 50 percent tlrop in ind· admonish parenti> lo ade· they wunt to. It's in· • BAHH\' GOU)W i\Tt:H OMLY AT HERB feel this rt reworks denlswusrcalizecJ. quatcly s upervise their con11l11tenl with our mis· season. making the k1ds.''he said. sion -toprevent flres.It IPl!AK8 OUT In the FRIEDLANDER T9"UMPH traditional firepluy more I N B 0 T JI cit i cs. ..The fire service~· bi~ makes a farce out of the difficult. fireworks cunnot be sold quarrel with fireworks is whole thing." DAILY PILOT In three OranRe Coun-until June 28. In Fountuln t y cities N ewporl Vullcy. sales stop on July Beueh, Laguna Bench 5: in Huntington Reach. and La Habra the use. July 8. No one under UJ sale or poKsession of muy huy. fireworks of any kind is r'ountaln Valley Bat- illciul. tulton Chief Floyd Warr said theJ'e used to be in· Rt:T AS the firemen ju1ics. grass fires. cur point out, those rules urc rtres nnd incidentrs or more or lc11s lneffecllvt• kldis sticking fireworks u11 long us people can buy through resldentt>' mail the July 4 explosives !Slolt>. but, after the nl'W simply by driving down ordinance went into cr- the road. fct·t lust year, "We didn't In county l<'rri tory. 111-lwH' unything. · · eluding t ht• Sudd leb;.il'k 1': x c c p t i n s ;.i n Vallev. fin·\\orks will bt· ('lt-mcnte. fireworks are sold onl y lo thost• a~c Ill prohibited on public or over this year. a hl'uehcs. with cxtru l'hunge from lasl ye11r , putro l s as s lgn t•d to \\hen the products wt•rc beac·h duty duri.ng the sold to unvunc. holiday season. · AnothL'r t·hange Las t ye;.ir S154.350 t l'dU<"<'S the da\:. of :,;.de dam;.igc and 34 reported from ten to fou r Jul} 1 injuries r esulted from to July 4. 3:"H fircworki;-r elatcd ln- "Wc found 1n our su1 .. c1<lcnts In Orange Coun- nys of f1nrn 11rks ·rt .. ty. One child died when luted incidents th;.il mo-;t hb home was set afire by wt•re not ac:tuallv kids a smo~ pol, and three celebrating our n·atwn·s t·ars w~re burned when indcµendcnn·.·· s;,i 1d ~oungstt'rs threw u Wally Trotter. Orungc !)mokc µot through County fire mur~lwl cr;.ieks in the windows. .. Most ( :i c l"I cl 1;1nt s' .. There ls enough ht.>al twppe1wd hefon· .July I, In ull the legal fireworks and mo Kt oe<.'urrud to st.>l most norm al com- among kidi:, under rn." buslibles such as paper, . ,, The Critics :,~ve! ''UN\GJu~ Smit~ oaw E am1ner. Herald ~ , 2,, o/7 4 S RIGR1" 11pa1c1 ' i im•& art\o\e m \ht l..~. \ n P rtl al Quote tro o fOthY ~arrlnQ o a (6/5/7~) b'i o •••••••••SH OWTI MES********* LOS ANGELES MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 8:30 AM-5:30 PM ANAHEIM & COSTA MESA MONDAY, TUES., THURS., SAT. 10 AM·& PM WED. & FRI. SUNDAYS 12·5 PM •***********••••••••••••*·······~· DECORATOR DERBY see model home interiors designed by guJld memt>ers of Chlldrens Hospital Of orange county. Oulld design voted favorite wtns 51,500; ,.,..... $750 second place; $450 third. ,,. &l,i. vou get chance at s1.ooo door prizes; vacations to Acapulco, Hawaii , san Francisco. Shore Cliff Villas '-1LACE: 2804 Camino Capistrano, San Clemente TICKETS HERE: $3 for model tour. vote, chance at door prize. $6 Includes cocl<tall tluffet Jur1e 29 and auction of all furniture/decorations. June 14 .. All proceeds to CHOC'S Outpatient Program ~~· 6 Further Information: Holly Markas, Shore Cliff Villas. (714) 498·0240 (New Rising Stars) ***THE PLAYERS*** (I) LOS ANGELES-DOWNTOWN . 950 Santee lt.-Comer Olymplc - (213) 827-4471 (II) ANAHEIM IOl•C E. Katella-S.nta Ana Fwy. Next boor to Pier I Import• (714) 772-4471 (Ill) COST A MESA SUNDAY SHOW 12,.5 ..... , •. ANAkEIM i L C08tA M~IA ~ 11th a Placenta.I (714~ 148-4040 . - ***SUPPORTING CAST*** TIOIU9S M9 TllOISAIM • UCIMI I .nr PAIMI PllM AMlllCA'I PlmT O.~ U..A<Mnt AT " 40% .. 11% 11v11a1 Ready Yet For Retreads? Christian Sci.nte Monitor Service A thrifty tradition which grew up in Europe now has a toddler-age counterpart in the U.S. -retreading radial tires. The radial retreads are priced 25 to SO per· cent below new tires. So far, however, they have a grip on less than 3 percent of the U.S. retread market. Big tire companies and independent r etread shops are gearing up to retread the radials, but . tire casings are not roll- ing in fast enough to keep pace with the demand. U.S. radials just have not been around long enough to wear out in large quantities. "We're on the edge of the wave of radial cas- ings," says Bob Holland of Bandag, Inc., which has specialized in truck retreading and now is moving into the passenger field. "Right now 5 percent to 8 per- cent of our casings are radials; a year from now that could be 20 per- cenL" U.S. RADIAL sales began to spurt in 1972 and the retreaders figure those casings will be bouncing into their shops about three years after sale, in other words pret- ty soon now. Radials have been retreaded in Europe for more than a dee ade. "The big breakthrough point came when Fiat made radials authorized equipment in 1961," says Ken Martin of Technitread, a retread- ing company in Winona, Minn. Tecbnitread began retreading radials in 1971, using equipment it imported from Italy. Retreaders say one hurdle they must over- come in the U.S. market is the retread's reputa- tion for questionable re- liability. J. E . (Buck) Hynds, head of retreading for the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, says bis company gives its retreads, including tadials, the same ~uarantee a s its new tires and insists they are Just as safe . Bandag, to de- monstrate the durability of its passeng e r retreads, has run them in the Baja off-road races, the Pike's Peak Hill Climb-and quarter- mile drag racing in a rocket-powered car. Hynds says Firestone retreads only about 25 percent of the bias and bias-belted casing available, because many fail a strict inspection procedure. The accep- tance rate for radial cas- ings is even lower, he says, running from 18 to 20percent. ALL OF THE retreaders interviewed for this article said that careful selection of cas- ings and sophis ticated new retreading pro- cesses keep their quality of product high. There is an economic incentive behind that high quality for com· panies which guarantee their retreads. "We try to keep our adjustment rate at a minimum," says Al Carlson of Firestone's retreading s hop in Cam bridge, Mass. Three day special. Blower-cut plus shampoo. Only 6.88 Early weeks special includes shampoo, precision cut and blow-dry. Mon .. Tues., Wed., only. 'Balsam Plus' perm. Special 9.88 "Balsam Plus" with special additives for greater curl control. includes shampoo and set, too. No appointment necessary. Charge it. Canoga Park Carson Downey Fullerton Huntington Beach Lakewood Montclair Newport Beach Northrldge Orange 'Th• City' Puente Hiiis Riverside San Bernardino Ventura Whlttwood. Use your JCPenney charge card. Sunday. June 22. 1975 DAILY PILOT 83 ----- Cooki;ng,. Looking at M8r1iott.' Job HoppeT Daniel Halligan apmil.a week hopping /Tom one job to another in severol department• of the Newport Beach Marriott Hotel. Tld& week's coh1mn i.t the re.Wt. Nert week he goes back to lria nonnal acMdule of one job per week. I've always prided myself on my egg cooking abijity. Frying eggs is my culinary specialty. I also make a mean pot of boiled coffee. Boiled cof- fee, also known as "hobo cortee,'' is the result of cofCee grounds being thrown into boiling water for 10 or 15 minutes. You oft.en have to chew it. But last Sunday morning, Father's Day, I re- ally blew the whole thing. I lost my reputation. I tumbled the ball at the goal line when I overcooked about si x dozen scrambled eggs. I was on the job as a cook (trainee- junior grade) at Newport Beach's eye-popping Mar- riott Hotel at the time. But I'm not •--~~~=~~~~....... taking all the · · blame. John Wayne made m·e goof. Word went around hew.~: coming to the Capriccio Room, the hotel's family restaurant, for the weekly champagne brunch. When I heard that, I started walking on m~ heels. John is very big in my neighborhood. .. I DON'T GET the chance to meet famous people every day. (The last celebrity I met was my city councilman and that was two years ago.) Sad to say, Duke never showed. (Maybe be heard I was at one of the stoves.) But the brain damage had already been done. I kept on over- cooking batch after batch of scrambled eggs, something like 1,500 of them. I don't mean I destroyed the eggs, just over- cooked them by maybe 30 or 40 seconds. They couldn't have been too bad. We only had about 100 left after the last or the more than 1,100 diners filed out. No matter what I did wrong on my tern· porary job, my bosses, Don Kelly and J ohn Hernandez, the No. 1 and No. 2 men in the food preparation department of the three-kitchen hotel, never lost their smiles. They were either too busy -and we really were moving most of the time -or too politely charitable, thinking, but not saying, "Thank God he's not going to be here full time." The only other problem I bad during the Marriott week occurred Friday evening while l was working with the securit~ m~n. W a~ren High School of Downey was having its semor prom that night. I had been in and out of the ballroom several times, watching the 500 teenagers dancing. The last time I looked in.! I decided to make a swing around the entire room. That's when I got stopped. I told the male chaperone my plans but he disagreed. I also told him I was on temporary du- ty with the security department. He didn't buy that either. · ''Show me something,'' he demanded. (I guess he meant a badge.) I nearly s howed him JCPenney 11.88 Lucite watches. That's clearly a terrific buy. A great looking selection of watches tailored to the times in modern Lucite . Choose from all kinds of geometric shapes In new fashion tones with colored dials, and matching straps. At only 11.88 each, there's never been a better time to buy. -' Canoga Park Caraon Downey Fullerton Huntington BOich Lakewood Montclair Newport BHch Northrldge OraQge 'Tb• City' Puente Hill• R1verslde ·San Bernardino Ventura Whtttwood. UH your JCPenney charge card. )18 J ... The Job H0 p 'Per Daniel Haltlgen some high voltage Irish temper but counted to 10 by twos (it's ·quicker). Person- nel director Tom Canady had to vouch for me before I had my happy ending. The chaperone told m e later, .. I've been keeping an eye on you. I've been telling myself. all evening, "That guy's up to .something.• " Some private eye I'd make. I'm being watched and don't even know it. THE r eason I looked suspicious? I wasn't wearing a tie . Can you imagine! I had on a s hirt and jack et. I very seldom wear a tac. I only have one but haven't seen it since about November of '73 so maybe l don't have one. Anyway, that incident taught me a lesson. I made a solemn vow to myself that night I'm either go- ing to find my tie before the e nd of the year or break down a nd buy at least a good used one at the Salvation Army. The security men at the hotel, like so many of the some 400 staff members, work behind the scenes so smoothly they're never really noticed. Former policeman Jim Rabb heads up this pro- fessional team. One of the guards, Mario Zeoli; is quite an artist. He created the •·Marriott Man," the pug· nosed, crown-wearing, jolly-appearing elf that is the hotel's trademark. A kitchen staffer used Mario's drawing lo carve the "Marriott Man " from a 300-pound block of ice to be used two weeks ago as a table decoration for the Sunday brunch. 1 mention the beginning because I also have to mention the ending -and it wasn't a happy one. The "Marriott Man" was wheeled out from one of the kitchen freezers and executive cbef Rott Jung suggested I practice on it with a couple of chisels and a s mall chain saw. The idea, I guess, was to resurrect the statue, redefine its features. That was like asking Baron Fraokeniv tein to recharge his monster after tbe Transylvania Power Company turned off tbe juice for non-payment of the bill. I had fUllt but the "Marriott Man" lostaloto!weight. LET'S GO BACK to my first day. While the more than $10 million Marriott certainly boggled my mind, no building -the White House in- cluded-is any more important than those work- ing within its walls. • From general manager Joel Rothman to . food and beverage manager Ken Windsor; from hostess Wendy De Jong t.o a maintenance man I didn't meet, the hotel is literally loaded with pro- fessionals. Jan Zachariasse is one who runs up a mon. thly phone bill of several hundred dollars. But he is convention sales manager and every dollar he spends will eventually be returned to the Mar· riott -and the Orange Coast ~many dozens or times by convention delegates. · Jan already has booked conventions as far ahead as 1980. His current challenge is booking an Eastern firm that will spend a minimum of $100,000 in its several days in the hotel in 1977. Consider the hotel's annual projected payroll, more than $1 million, for its 400 staff members. Impressed? Incidentally, to get its 400 staffers, the management interv~·ewed 4,000 ap- plicants. Class . Until I showed up, working a y with Jan, some shifts in the kitchen and two shifts with the security boys, the hotel operated like a precision machine. Hopefully it ·s now back to its smooth function. But there's no guesswork at the place. The department heads -more than 20 -meet · weekly for discussion and decisions. Then mon- thly, each department has its own session. I CAN'T SAY I helped Jan in any way whatsoever. All I did was sit across his desk and watch him work. He is a real mover. He is as diplomatic as Henry Kissinger and better look- rng. Whal impressed me tremendously was the· fact he has only been in this country from Holland for four years. Of course he had hotel ex- pelience before he joined the Marriott. A special task force of Marriott Corpora· tion's key personnel came on the local scene and worked hand in hand with the new employes for the first few weeks. As one example, executive chef Rolf Jung has been on the training squad for several years. The Newport Beach Marriott is the eighth hotel in the chain he has helped open in the past four years. Next week: Forest ranger. Another gorgeous young fragrance by REVLON now at JCPenney·stores. ' ' .. .~ Come in! Meet Charlie! It wlll be the atart of a beautiful friendship between you and Charlie ••• concentrated cologne, concentrated cologne spray, concentrated perfume spray .. . . and all those other lively, young Charlie products. CANOGA PARK') CARSON DOWNl!Y FULLERTON GLENDALE HUNTINGTON BEACH LAKEWOOD MONTCLAIR NEWPORT BEACH NORTH HOLLYWOOD NORTHRIDGE ORANGE "THE CITY" PUENTE HILLS RIVERSIDE SAN BERNARDINO TORRANCE VENTURA WHITTWOOD • t . . .. .. · -Wholeness: Goal fer All Wonien .. llyJOOLSON Of-.0.111 ........... Margaret (Marge) Wold .ls a 111balom woman" and her dealre ls that many other women find that status tor themselves. Shalom, according to Mrs. Wold, is a state of wbolenesa, 10 the shalom woman is one who is sell-sufficient and self-reliant. She shared this concept, which she introduces in her newest book, "The Shalom Woman,'' with members ·of the Grace Lutheran Church lo Huntington Beach during a luncheon. . lq addition to using the tradi· tional term to indicate whole-. neu, the author and minister's wile takes it a step further and shows bow it can be the basis for Jiving women equal opportunity an the church. Though she had been formulat- ing the concept for many years, it was crystalJized during a week· long meeting in Berlin last year which drew women from all over the world to discuss the topic Sex- ism in the 70s : Discrimination Against Women. They were intelligent women of varying accomplishments, from attorneys, government of- ficials, educators and pro- fessionals to housewives, who shared the common bond of Christianity. They also shared the problems of separation and discrimination, Mrs. Wold found. YAWNING ABYSS "Many women are taking a ~d look at their penouJ his· tortes, examin1n1t them in the Uaht of God'• calling for each human lile, and clilcoverina a yawninr abyas, aeparattnr their potentlall from their op- portunities," 1be said in her book. She found in Berlin that women were questJonlnl both their places in the world and the church, and she became even more convinced that women muat be allowed a voice in both.· ''We can't · eo on Jivtni amt playinf these feminine and masculine 1ames. I see libera- tion as a two-way street. "Men must see that they need liberating. The price they pay to be Number One lsn 't worth it." While most touters of women's liberation stress equal pay and equal opportunity, Mrs. Wold at· tacks the traditional church view that women should be sub- missive and silent. She is in direct opposition to the currently popular "neo· Pentecostal" movement which says that women should be sub- ject to their h usbands and be ex- cluded from all offices of the church. 'TOTAL WOMAN' Several women in this move· ment have written books recent· ly telling their counterparts bow to be a fascinating and "total woman," but Mrs. Wold rejects lhne labels with her belle( that' woman is meant, u she docu- menta in the Bible, to have a Ml role in Ute. Her Ptr1onal journey toward wbolenen and freedom beran when she was a child In the Midwest. Aa the dautihter of a truck driver and one ot et1ht ohtldren <tour boys and lour firla), she wa1 encoura1ed to re- ad and study and laced no 11role dist.tnctlona. •• She prepared at Luther Colleae and the Lutheran Deacone11 H0tpltal to be a mlulonary to China, but World War II blocked ber plans and led her to the role of pastor's wife and mother. During the early years of mar- riage and motherhood, 1he earned a masters degree in Biblical theology from Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary, founded several nunery schools and wrote plays and films. She most recently was awarded an honorary doctorate from California Lutheran College. BROKEN NECK Her journey took a sharp turn in 1972 when her husband Erling, pastor of St. Olaf Lutheran Church in Garden Grove, broke his neck in a surfing accident in Laguna Beach. He was in the hospital for two months with a two percent ·chance of walking, yet the Wolds found it "a time of ecstasy." ''We both felt completely lifted by tbe irace of God," Mn. Wold aaJd. Durinl this crisis, tb91 launched their wrtUn1 career together, pennlng the first book, "What Do I Have to Do, Break My Neck?" about the accident, and a second, "Thal1U for the Mountain," to chronicle the upe and dowo1 of the year afterward. Mra. Wold 'became the breadwinner for a fear aa ex- ecutive director o American Lutherao Church Women in Mln- neapolls, then stayed oo another year when her husband returned to hll putorate in CalifomlL "I learned, durinf that year, the lnteertty which came as a re· IUlt ot having to rely solely on my own resources. I came to a new sense of aeU-respect for my own wholeness as a human being, my own ability to cope with myself and the needs of my situation," she said. She became, during that year alone, a true shalom woman. For those who aren't sure about how to make the step from dependent woman to shalom woman, the Wolds' newest book; to be released next year by Augsberg Publishing House in Minneapolis, will have the answer.· Titled ''Who!s Running YoQr Life?" it will reveal, Mrs. Wold said, ''how to take charge of your life." Erling and Marge Wold teamed up as writers after a serious accident affected their lives. They now are at work on their third book. Wedding Rites Performed CALENDAR ART EXHIBIT : Niguel Art Association is sponsoring a children's exhibit in the Laguna Niguel Community Center from 1 to5p.m. Saturday and Sunday, June28·29. First place winners will receive scholarships to the summer art workshop. HUNTINGTON BEACH JUNIOR WOMAN'S CLUB: An Ecology Picnic is planned at 10 a.m. Saturday, June 28, at a new park s ite, tentatively named Simms Grove Park. An old eucalyptus grove, the park was acquired by the city's Recreation and Parks Department when the Meadowlark Country Club was purchased. The property needs cleaning up and trees need trim· ming. Members and families will bring rakes and lunches for an all-day project , lo which the public is invited. The club wilNaunch a series of summer concerts and ice cream socials iltLake Park at 1 p.m. Sunday, June 29. The first will feature vocal and guitar music. , Also on the club caJendar will be a welcoming party for South Coas t Juniors of Fountain Valley who have transferred membership from Los Cerritos to Orange Dis- trict. The party will be at 8 p.m. Monday, June 30, in the clubhouse. ALCOHOLISM COUNCIL OF ORANGE COUNTY: A public luncheon seminar on The Woman Alcoholic is scheduled at 11 :30 a.m. Monday, June 30, in the Santa Ana Elk's Club. " It will feature a talk by Ann Baxter, executive director of the California Women's Commission on Alcoholism, a panel · discussion and lhe showing of the film, "Bourbon in Suburbia." Reservations are to be made by calling the coun- cil office at 835-3830. ... Strausbaugh-Eskridge Farquhar Park, Huntington Beach was ttie setting for the double ring nuptials linking Tina Kay Eskridge and Larry David Strausbaugh, both of Huntington Beach. Their parents a re Lt. Col. and Mrs. James W. Eskridge, Hunt· ington Beach and George W. Strausbaugh, Cincinnati. The bride is a graduate of Edison High School and her husband is a graduate of Aiken High School, Cincinnati and the Cincinnati School of Technology. * * * Morgan-Hempenius Sharyl Lynn Hempenius and Howard Roy Morgan were mar- ried in the United Methodist Church of Garden Grove. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. . Gerald Hempenius of Costa Mesa ·is a graduate of Estancia High School and attended Orange Coast College. ... Her husband is a graduate of Edison High School, attended Golden West College and served in the Air Force. His parents are William Morgan, Monterey Park and Mrs. Cletis Gowdy, Hunt· ington Beach. * * * Turner-Ryan Living in Phoenix will be newlywed Lt. Jon Robert Turner, who will be stationed there al Williams Air Force Base, and his bride, the former Diane Louise Ryan. The daughter of the George Edward Ryans of Newport Beach and the son of the Robert Fogle Turners, Huntington MRS. STRAUSBAUGH MRS.MORGAN MRS.TURNER MRS.COATS Beach were married io St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Beach. The bride is a graduate of Inglewood High School, Orange Coast College and the University. of Southern California where she majored in elementary educa- tion and affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta. Her husband graduated magna cum laude Crom the Air Force Academy. He received the top aeronautical engineering award, was nominated for a Rhodes scholarship and served as senior squadron commander. * * * Coats-McAfee E s tancia 0 Hi g h School gradua tes, Terri McAfee and William Coats were married in ·the Sherman Gardens, Corona del Mar. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coats of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. David McAfee, Santa Barbara. The bride is a graduate of Orange Coast College. The newlyweds will live in Costa Mesa. * • * Watson-Nulle California Western University graduates Nancy Lee Nulle and Blain Harrison Watson ex· changed nuptial vows in Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church, Newport Beach. They are the daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. George William Nulle of Newport Beach and Dr. and Mrs. Blake H. Watson of Los Angeles. The new Mrs. Walson also is a graduate of Mayfield High School in Pasadena. Her husband is an alumnus of Palisades High School, Pacific Palisades, and earned his MBA at U.S. lntema· tional University, San Diego . • * * Burdick-Rumbold Ginny Rumbold and Jeff Burdick were married in the Marine Corps Air Station Chapel, El Toro. They are the daughter and son of the Chuck Rumbolds, Balboa Island and the Duane Burdicks, Long Beach. The bride is a graduate of Utah State University. Her husband received his BA and MA in English at California State University at Long Beach and now 'is working on his doc- torate at UCLA. * * ·• Lea-Baird Our Lady Queen of the Angels . Church, Newport Beach was the setting for the marriage ceremony linking Cynthia. Carlisle Baird and James William Lea. . The bride is a graduate or California State University at San Diego and also attended San Jose State. Her husband earned a BS in business administration !rom Loyola University. Their parents are the Robert Criswell Bairds of Corona del Mar, Mrs. William Lea Jr. of Manhat~n Beach and the late Mr. Lea. * * * Jenkins-Manzella TORONA ART LEAGUE OF ORANGE COUNTY: En· try dates for the league's first open all-media show are Mon· day and Tuesday, June 30 and July 1. at the Hunt Library, Fullerton. The show, to open with a reception July 12, also will be in the library . MRS.WATSON MRS. BURDICK MRS.LEA MRS. JENKINS Cynthia Steele Manzella and George Edward Jenkins were married in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Newport Old Flame Rekindled DEAR ANN LANDERS: 1 am in love with a man who is 27. We became engaged a short time after we dated -'two and a half months to ~ exact. We both felt we were just rl"ht tor each other, so why wait! We announced our engagement last week a1'd ar· rangements are beina made for our wedding. There's a problem Lhat keeps me up nights. My fiance cannot seem to get over bis former girl frie'nd. They talk on ~ phoRe and 1tt each other ottasaonaJly · J believe he is still in love with her. He r erusts to di"USI it, bu.t I knoW eomelblng ls t,bere. l m afraid 1 caught him on the re· boUDd and he ta too much o1 a aentleman to back out. Row do I fiDd out ll I'm rtaht or .,rong? U.'1 DOt • very lood talker and J'm DOt •very Sood Uat.mer. Thi• is a cry for he lp, Ann. - THREE'S A CROWD DEAR C: You arc obviously be6et with doubts, which Is no way to go into a marriage. Cane~I tbe weddlDg plans at OD4'e aDd ctve your tlance bla freedom. U lte really loves you and not tbe old name you'll know It wlthla I few montb1. It's eatler, my dear, to reinstate plans for a wedding tbH to go tbroaab a dlv«ce. DEAR ANN LANDERS: You sometimes print pet gripes whkh can be very useful becauae peo- ple learn from them. Here's mine: The Wrong Number. I often wonder who these peo- ple ore who mal<e phone calls at 3 a .m. Either they are Insomniacs or folk• who work nl&hta and s leep durina the day. Jt so happens that my huab•nd and I work days and we need our sleep at night. This past month we have been awakened three times between 3 and 4 a.m. by some jerk looking for" Allee.'' Once that phone jangles us out of a sound sleep the night is shot. It a1IO means f eellnc lousy the next day. lfjustisn'tfair. Please, Ann, a sk your readers to dial with care -especially after midnight. It's the very least one can do for his fellow man. Thank you. -RED·EYED nus MORNING DEAR aED: Here's your let· tH aad I bope "~ belpt. Va· fortaHtely, at leaat baU of tboH wrong numbers (especially tJlle Jerks 'Wbo are lookla1 for "AU~") can't 1ee tbe dial for Ute booze -ao please doa't expect me to prod ace m lrael•. Ann Landers DEAR ANN LANDERS: May I add a word of advice for both mothers and sitters -on behalf of the child? It can be very traumatic for a youngster t4 be left wtth a total strantcer on a moment'• notice. The siuer should be lDvtted to the house as a fueat to -.y hello a day or 10 before abe takes on her flntJob with a new cblld. It can be a terrifying ex- iperience for a lltUe one to be tell with a ~raon he or sbe bu never seen bef orf. The 1itter muat tbeo calm tbe cbUd and re..,ure bhn. and thia can be a dlfftc:ultJob. So pleaN, An.n, add thla sue· int.loo to your lilt ~ "belpful hints" tor both mothers and sit· ten. -IT HAPPENED TO ME DEA& KAPP: ExcelleDt sug. ....-. Tllaak you lot wrtta.1. 'tMll' leaer 11 a IM example ol llow a a OGJICe of p~~ CH be 11u1ela better tbaa a poud ol cure. A no-nonsense approach to how to deal wttb Ufe's most difficult and most rewarding arran1•· ment. Ann Landen'• booklet, "Marria,e -What to Exl)ed," will prepare you for betttt or tor wane. Send 1our request to Ann Landen, P.O. Box 1400, Elaln, m. eo120. enclosing 50 cents In coin and a 1001. stamped, sell· flddreued envelope. .Beach. · Their parents are the Julius Krakauers of Santa Ana and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Costa Mesa. The bride attended Orange Coast College and California State University at Fresno. Her husband also studied at OCC and attended CSU at Long Beach. He ls affiliated with Sigma Pi fraternity The newlyweds will live in Costa Mesa. • • • Skeen-Qlsen Andrea Olsen became the brtdeol Fred W. Skeen Jr. during aunrise nuptials at Shoshone Pointt Grand Canyon Colorado. Tbeirparents are Mrs . .Judith Olsen, Costa Mesa, and t.he Fred w. Skeena or Needlee. The new Mrs. Skeen is a araduatf of E1tancia Hig h School a"d UC Irvine, and her aausband 1' an alumnua of Golden West College. They will reside in Fountain Valle)' after a honeymoon in MazaUan. ·~ls Swap Houses (lltltt1 .. 11ei.-c:. .,...., .. ,,.ke LOS ANGELES - Senior citliena: How about a vacation with no hotels or motels to pay f«, no expensive airUne lfoketa to buy and no wonderlnJ about who is going to wale b the Alrlcan violets? For a $25 regiAltraUon lee and whatever they want to spend on souvenirs, hundreds or U.S. aen1or cltizena are pacldn.r their bags for vac.tion1 they could not otherwise afford. "I have just had lhe bett tJme I've ever had in my whole life." eh· th~aed nn 84·year·old Seattle widow: She was speaking of a bargain or a vacation where she swapped her Seattle apartment for another senior citizen's. apartment in Las Vegas. The Washington-based lnternatlonal Center for Social Gerontology, a nonprofit organization that ls aided on this part.tcular project Y.-ilh a $186,000 federal arant, has been matchlna up senior clUzens from 16 U.S. clUe.! in a vacauon swap that only costa the participants the re- gistration ree. ~ -- TRAVEL A FEW or them had never been on a vaca· Uon. A good many had not been away in years and nearly all or them were excited about shar. Ing a time with people of their own age and with ·---------' similar interes ts. One called it "people·tO· people kindness." Clearwater, Fla., has been paired with LouisviUe, Ky., Niagara Falls, N.Y .. has twlMed with Richmond, Va. Groups vary in size from about 10 to 20, and although women pre· dominate, there is room for couples and single men. ''What we would like to do ls lo extend this pro- gram," says the center's director, Dr. Wilma Donahue. "At the mo- ment." she adds," this is only for low.income peo- ple, but we (eel we would like to demonstrate it to others like church de· nomination al gr oups." Reports ftom the center, the city housing authorities that act as hosts and guides, and the vacationers themselves hall the program as an unqualified success. FOil MRS. Dorothy Rayney, who had "never been on a vacation on my own before," there were absolutely no qualms obout havtna a stranger in her Sacramento, Calif., apartment while she exchanged with Mrs. Lillian Parson's apart· ment in Portland Oregon. "l left a big paper on the kitchen table saying ·welcome to Sacramen· lo. Hope you wUJ be very happy and comfortable and have a good vacation here in Sacramento. Please reel free to use anything or any food that l have. You are my guest.''' And Mrs. Rayney said she could not say enough nice words about the program. "Portland re· ally rolled out the red carpet for us. a nd we felt like queens for 10 day!l." Helsinki: Shopper's Dream STAN DELAPLANE HELSINKI, Finland -"This is Marimekko country - 'the little dress for Mary' invented by Armi Ratia, Finland's finest fashion de-signe~. Finns simply can't unde,rstand why Amencans go mad about a plain cotton dress. It sells in the United States for $75." (Our Girl O'Hara wears only Marimekkos and right now she's in heaven. Or Helsinki, which is the sam e thing.) "At the fancy shop on the Esplenade, they go for $40. But we found the Factory Seconds shop at 1 Tunturikatu where you buy Lhem for $20. "For a Marimekko fan it isn't just a dress. It's a way of life. They come in simple country designs and wild color combinations. Durable and tou.zh. Roomy and comfortable. "A Marimekko goes under or over. Fune· tions as a dress, coat, robe, shirt. Even as an apron. Each one is different -11 pockets on some. Like a live-in file cabinet. .. Hand-screened, 100 percent cotton. Mildly faded. The Finns are experts on fading a nd they should be. They've got 73 days of 24 -hour summer sunshine. Gives them three times more experience than the rest of us. ''The Marimekko T-shirt and shorts are almost a Finn skin. Whole families come in polka dots and thick or thin stripes. In the U.S. shorts are $5, shirts for $11. Here they're ... third of that. "Greek widows wear them. Reigning royal- ty buys them. (If you never get to Finland, try Harrod's in London. I saw the Marimekko line there for a third the U.S. price.) ••• "Conservationists would put a picket line on Helsinki if they saw the fur shops. Men's fur trimmed hats. Suede crowned jobs with red or s ilver fox ear laps. •·sable lap throws. Cossack·style wolf trimmed coats. Mink pillows and vests. Gloves in red fox , wildcat or Siberian lynx. ••Marvelous wood in Finland. The first thing that strikes you is the airport floors -every airport -made of the finest inlaid parquetry. J une Ceremonies Suggested to the Finnair man they could make more money than flying by cutting floors into table tops for the U.S. trade. ''But he only said: 'Ha, ha' in a doleful voice. So maybe it's an old joke here." "Odd shop is the feather factory Su omen Hoyen a t Museokatu 22. <Around the corner from the Marimekko F actory Seconds.) Tiny but stuffed with goodies. "Buy feathers by the bag and fill your own pillows. Down-filled, head-to-toe parkas, $150. Sleeping bags, $70 to $150. reather filled quilt, $80. *** ''Il1ggest d epartment store is Stockmann's. They'll mail, insure and get your export tax refund. Small shops are not equipped for this service. Discount is 11 percent if you 're ship- ping things home. ''Lots to buy : Fish scrapers and rug. beaters. Carclian rolling pins. Finlandia vodka in the iceberg bottle-$.5 at the airport. "Arabia glassware. Wooden sauna buckets. Birch scented soap. Mud pants for kids called Kura housut -clumsy but keeps water out. Great sailing gear. Sou'westers. Yachting emblems. Ski underwear. Famous Puukko knives. "You can't miss with a rug. When a Finn buys a rug, he gets one that looks good on the floor, in h is s leigh, on his wall or on his bed. How many rugs fill that bill? "The ryijy (rug) is the early Finn way of knotting into the wool to form the deep pile s urface. Colors a nd designs are very Fin· nish. · "Jewelry designs are unique. Moon jewelry. Futuristic designs. Strange. "I bought what I thought was a clever bottle opener. The saleslady pinned it to my lapel. Ask questions if you can 't tell your brooch from a bottle opener. *** "Weather's in the high sixties and the sum· mer sun stays up past midnight. Finns must sleep a ll winter so they can stay awake all summer. Coast Couples Recite Vows Carranza- Van Noorden St. Nicholas Church, Laguna Hills was the set· ' ting for the nuptial ceremonies linkinl( Kim Vanessa Van Noorden or Honolulu and formerly or Corona del Mar and Gene Stephen Carranza. The bride is a graduate ot Laguna Beach High School and now is in her senior year at the University of Ha wall, where her husband is a graduate of the School of Engineering. He is the reclplenl ot tbe Jack Bon h am Memorial Award from the university for academic and athletic excelle n ce, public servlce, leiiderahlp. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Ray B. 8Joker or Honolulu and her husband'• parents are the Catarino Car· ranzas of Chicago. The newlyweds will live In Honolulu. * * * McCarthy-Heldt David C. McCarthy, son of the Charles G. Mc:Carthya of Newport Beach, claimed Cynthia Heldl as bJa bride durina ceremonies conducted Ln Bethel Lutheran ChUtth, Windlor, Colo. 'lbe bride, dauthter of the Robert A. Heldts ol Wlndtor, ta a iraduat.eof Mldweal Buaineu Collflf. MRS. CARRANZA Her husband grudual· ed from the Air Forcl! Academy with a degree in managem ent and a commission as a second lieutenant. He will be stationed at Vance Air Force Base. Enid, Okla. where they will reside. * * * Wirken-Day Unh•crsity of Arir.ona i:iraduate1, Meliua LouJse Day and Charles William Wirken were married in the CommunJ. ly Christian Center, San Juan Caplstrano. Their parents arc Mt. ru\d Mrs. Rtchard Pascoe Oa)', San Juan Capistrano and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wtlliam Wlrken, Photnlx. Tile bride 1• afCilJated with Kappa Kappa Gam· ma and her hus band, a Sigma Alpha Epsilon member, attends the U of A Law School. * * * Cowen-Fristed Former Golden West College s tudents Beth Virginia Frisled and Jef· trey Ronald Cowen were married ln C h rist Lutheran Church, Costa Mesa. Parents of the bridal couple are the· Gordon Fristeds of Costa Mesa a nd the Jack Cowens, Garden Grove. The bride is a graduate or Costa M csa lligh School and a lso a ttended Orange Coast College. Her husband Is a Rancho Alnmltos High S chool grudualc. * * * Lee-Luckow Sui. Simon ond Jude Catholic Church, Hunt· ington Beach, was the setUn1 for the weddina or Meredith Charlen e Luckow and Todd Gregory Lee. Their parents ore Mr. a nd Mrs. William C. Luckow of Huntington Beach u nd the Hul Stevens Lees oC San Bernardino. Both the bride nnd brldearoom a rc araduate of Son .BemaNttno Hl9h SC!h6ol and the Unlvel"siLY of Cllllfornfa al Riverside. He is in the masters program in bus iness ad· ministration at UCR and she plans to study for a masters degree in library science. They will res ide in Corona del Mar. * * * You Id-Forney Community Church Congregational, Corona del Mar was the setting for the marriage of Susan Leigh Forney and Christopher Yould. Graduates o( Corona del Mar High School, the newlyweds will live in Costa Mesa. The bride ls the daughter of the Richard Forneys and the bride· groom's parents are the Rod Youlds, all of Corona del Mnr. The bridegroom also s tudied at Orange Coast College. * * * Trotter-Carlton Orange Coast College graduates, Linda Reid and William Trotter were married in St. John the Raptist Catholic Church, Costa Mesa. They are the daughter 3nd son or Mrs. Earl Carlton of Norco and tbc Rod Trotters, Co~ta Mesa. .. The bride is a graduate o r Cos ta M c sa High ~boot and h er husband graduated from Mater Del ltlghSchool. " ' -... -. . ,.. ........ . SUnd11Y.JuN22, 1975 DAIL v PILOT Bi Tou risu R eturn To Cuba PVBJ.JC' NOTICE -PUBUC NO'llCB ---PUBLIC NOTICE HAVANA CUP() -A shapely Eve wriggles voluptuously, shaktna the plastic fig leaves lhal barely hldo her charms. She rolls her eyes at a re- luctant Adam and says tempUnely: ''If you don't take a bite of thls upple, we'll never Culrill our reproduction quota .'• The joking retercnce to production quotas is about the only hint of polJtical significance in the s how a t Havana's venerable Tropicana night.club. IT'S A two-hour ex- travaganza of lights, feathers and swirling bodies. staged under the open tropical sky, with a gaudy grandeur that seems far removed Jrom the struggles of socialist Cuba. The Tropicana show and others at various Havana h o t els are among the diversions available for foreign tourists, coming here in modest but increasing numbers. An estimated 15,000 Canadians this year, mos tl y on low -cost package tours, added dollars t o the rubles, zlotys and other curren- cies brought by sun· seeking Russians and other East Europeans. Most of them hit Havana briefly en route to Varadero Beach, 90 miles to the east. Recent signs of a thaw in U .S.-Cuban re lations raise the prospect of tourists from the United States once again flying down to Havana. PUBLIC NO'l1CE PUBLIC NOTICE P:ICflTIOU$ 8\llUIHS ltAMI tTAT•M&NT l'ICTITIOUI eUltMll$ The IOllOWlng per-Is o.1111 ....,_ MAMI ITATIM•NT 11tu•s: Tlwtell9wl119,..._er•Wh'I~ CORIAHOER, 4U 31st SlrMt, "'"us: Ntwportle~h.CA.92t60 DIAMOND MOel\.E $0f'TE VkJtl Rtnu S.klou, ,,., ....,. WASHK, llQ ~"' w .... Slllt• AM. <:Ml'· lfYl llt. CA • .,... c.t lfoml. '2 70J Tiii• Mlfttu 11 condllcttd by .r1 lflo .._ AltMMer Mtfl90f,. no N>-clvle11N1. ...,.W•Y. '41M• .IVwt, Cel"oml•tvOS VIOi R. S.klolla LAlflY 11.tttNn Mtft9", I l4 "'-' This statement ••• filed with tN f11C111W•Y. lenleA11<11, C.lllornl•tn'OS c.ounc, O.n. of ~•"99 c.ovnty on Jvnt '*"--'"''°'" Meneos. I IQ Atl- 11, tt1S. Ill• WeJ, SenlAI Me, Celltornla'110S • ~ Thi• tMnl~n 11 condvcttd bJ • P\ibllshed Orenge Coa\I OCllly f>llO(, 91Mrelpertner1hlp, J11ne12. 2t,and July'· 13. 1•1s 2211.1s Jemes A. ~"90s T?lls 51•tement •u 111'4 with ,,.. PUBLIC N011CE Coun1Y Cieri! of OrenQlt CovnlYonJ-t, 1'1$. ·--------------...... J'ICTITIOUS8USINISS Publlsl\ed Orenoe Coot Delly Pilo(. NAMESTATllMEHT _,._n Jt tn4July6 13 1'75 Ul).IS The following 0-'541'1 1, dotno bus.I· • • • • "'"'t.~. CUSTOM PAINTING, 2MIS PUBLIC 1"0TICE Pa\tO carmel, 54'1 J"9n Caplstr-. -----·--------• C..111. '261S 8 67M7 Arthur A. Gon1•le11, 26AtS Pa\00 NOTICI TO CRt!OITOftft tar me I, San Juen Capl51t-, Callf. SUfOE ftlOft COUftTOF THE 92615 ST ATE OfO CALlfOOftlttA fllOa This l>u$lness Is conducted by Ml In· THE COUNTY OF OftANGE 1lllrlOual. Ne. A UMt Arthur A. Gonttles Estate of LEONARD LANE PI NE, Thli st'1ement wes llltO with Ille DtetaMd. CO.Only Clerk 01 Or•nve Covntyon.Junt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lht 11, 1t1s. c...ciltors of lht •oove named de<-nt ......,.. that •II persons having ctalms CIQlllMI P\illllsl\td ~•nge Coast Dilly Piiot the Mid dt<tdtnt •tt tequlrtd to lllt Junt U, 22, 29,•nd Jwly •. 1975 2221·1S them, with tht t\llCUUry vouchet$, In ---'--;_,,;---'-·-----the ollltt of the clerk of the at>ovt en· PUBLIC NOTICE 1111eo court, or 10 present them, wt th thl -----------~unary voucn.n, to tn. undtrllQntd f'ICTITIOUS 8U$1NEH ~I LAW OFFICES OF GARV E. NAMl$TATEM•HT GU NDERMAN, 900 N. 8roaow•y, The following Pll''°" Is dOing bull· Suite tOI, Sant• Ana, Calllornl• '2101, lltU M : ~l<I• IJ tht place ol bu$lneu ol Ille un-1 NSTA·MA TE, ltot &Anal Dr .. P. iderilontd In all IN!tten pertaining 10 0. 8o• i-. Cost• Meu, C.llloml• lht ttlUe 01 U1d dtct0t111, within lour 92'26 monlM elttr IM fi rst put>llutaon of Ullt Ctcll C.lvin S.wyer, 1909 UNI ~lice. Or., Coste Mew, C.lllornla t2'26 0.ttd t<M, 13, tt lS. This bllslness ·~ condlKled by M In-VAUGHN BAILEY OM~. A<1m1nlstrator ol tht Ulate c. C.1¥in S.wyer of the •bOYil name Cl Cletedent This sl•t•mtnl WU tlltd with lllt l.AWOFflllCESO~ Covnty Clerk of Otenge Gountyon June ~llY E. GUNDERMAN It, ltlS. •NBrNd•ay,SvlMtol .....,, ISMta An.a, Qll,.•I• t1101 Plltlllslltd Or•nge Coast O.llY Piiot, l'el: 111411U.O.O June 22, 2', ind Jut.,•. 13, tt1S 2334-IS IAtterMys,... AWl'lh•hlteler Pl:BLIC 1"0TICE FICTITIOUS 8USINE5S NAME STATEMENT Put>hslltd Ora,,oe C.Ont D•lly Piiot, June I, IS, 12, 1', t'7S 2120-IS Pl:BLJC NOTICE The following persons are doing busJ. a 67Slt MU~s: NOTICE TOCllEOITOllS CURATOR. 10498 Plactr River SU~ElllOll COURT OF THE 'Cir., founlaln Velley, CA. 9?708 5T ATE OF CALI FOllNIA FOii Richard Hou se Co . Inc., a THECOUNT'l'OFOllANGE C..lllorn•• corporttlon, 10.98 Pl~tr No. A·U.11 Rlv~rCtr.,Fountaln Va lley,CA.'2/08 Estate of LILLY M, CLARI(, nus bus1neu Is conduCltd t>y • <.or-Oecu~td. p0rat1on. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Riclwrd House Co. Inc. creditor\ of the al>Ovt rwmed decedent . DavtAlns-rth, Pres. INI .. I per'°"s having claims ev-IMI PUBLIC NOTIC£ MOTICll TO CA•OtTOllS SUPaatOft COU"TOfl THE STAT a OP: CAU flOlltNIA l'Oa TME COU•TY O,OAANGE ....A-IU7t lstatt ol ADINE 0. 8ECIOMM, Dtceaseci. NO'tlCE IS HERE ev OIVEN '°""' cndlton ol tllt abOvt neme:I flteedtnt tt\111 all Ott10nS r.aYlf\11 c.l•I,.,... eo-11\i( tlW ... kl Otc.tdeftt ere reqvlr«I to 111,. U.M, will'I tN necessary vouch11u, 1n tN Oflkt tlf tllO clerk of tllt --Ulltd court, or to prewnt lllem, wltll ir.. llKtiMl'Y vouc:hers, to lllt u-..~IGM4 •I tile L..ew Oltl<e of WOOi.SEY, HEWELL&. THAT(.HER, 10t9Soln.Jo4. Qvln Hiiis Rd., Nt•POrt Stach, C:..lltoml• '2660, •lllc11 Is the pl<Ke of buslnou ot the WtOertlgned tn •II mot• .. rs pert•lnlng to tllt tst•tt ot wid ~· ctdtnt, within lour m<>fllhs alter Ille fl"t pvtlllc•tlon of 1111s noliu. Detect JUM 2,.191S. ROY B. WOOLSEY E11tcutor of the Wiii Of the abo .... M~ dt<tdffit WOOLSEY, HEWE LL & THATCHEft 21ttS.U .IM41t1ht Hllll Or. ,...._.,.. 8t.ac:"· C.lllen1la t2MI Tet: ...... Att-nftr l! .. cvter PuDllShed Orange Coast O.lly Piiot Junt22,2',•ndJuly4, t3, t91S ~iJ PUBLIC NOTICE 861'46 NOTICE TO CllEOITOftS SU .. ElllOA COUftTOF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOil 'THIE COUNTY OF OllANOE N ...... u .. Estate of CLI FFOR O WENDELL CHAPMAN, O.C~astd. NOTICE IS HER EBY GIVEN 10 '"" creditors of the ebove n•med ~t lhilt all persons havl11g claims ~nu tne wid dKtdent •rt tequlrtd lo Ille lfltm, with Ult M<tnary vouciwrs, "' ll'lt Office or the (ltrk of tllt aboYe en-tllled <avrt, °'to present 111em, with the ne<.euanr voucllt rs, lo the Uftclet'signed et lllt Office ot lrell & Manelle, 111» A ... ot lhe Sters, No, 900, Los AnQelh. Calif. 900!>7, •hlch Is 1ht place ot bo6.· ntss of U'ltl Ulldtrslgntd In <1111 milters pert.alnlng to lht estate of said dKe· dint, within tour months •lier the llr~t f)Ublk•lfon Of lhlS notice. Dated Ju~ 10, 1'1S. JOYCE CHAPMAN HO\.VE Admlnlstratrla •111\ Int wlllanntx.d ollllO Estatoollht •~l(f! named dectdent lltELL.& MAH ELLA llOOAft. •I IM St•l"S H•. tol IMA ...... s, C.111. to0t7 Teli mu 111.1010 -•1t-uoo AIW.,.., tot Allmlnlttratrla Publi~td Ot•nge COilSI Daily Ptlol, JunetS,22,19,andJuly6, 197S 21-,..1s PUBLIC N011CE THE Cuban govern- ment appeals r eluctant to return to the days of massive tourism , although it is moving to revive an industry that was nearly snuffed out by the 1959 victory or Fidel Castro's revolu· lion. ln1s ua1emen1 was filed with the tht wld dt<edtnt •te rtQulrtd to fllt County Cieri< 01 Or~ County on June 11 .. m ... 1111 111e neceuary vouchen, In ----~s~c-p-.7-5~m-----•. l91S. lllt office ol lht clerk Of the •bove en. NOTICE TO CR EDITORS . F~ uuecscourt,ortopruentthem,wll/1the SUPERIORGOUllTOFTHE Pvbltshtd Orange Cout Daily Ptlot, M<tU<lry vouchers, to tlltu~rsogned STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOil JUl'IU, IS, 11, 19, 1915 209C>-7S al tht Olhce ol TllomH L. LOl'd, 23571 TI4E COUNTY OFOllAHGE Pueo de V•lencl• No. 213, L.aouna "-· A.-J7>7 Pt;BLICNOTICE Hllll.Cahf.tJ.Sl,•lllclllst11t 1>1.c:tol Estate ot CARRIE A.. 80EC.E, -------------bu~M1.s ot lhe undenlgned In •II rMI· 0.cNstd. FICTITIOUS BUSIN ESS ltfS pertaining to tM nt•te of s.id ... NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lne c.eoent, w1th1n tour montM <lfttt the creditor\ of tilt above iwmeo oetedent NAME STATEMENT hr SI 11Ul>l•C<1h0fl 01111ls nohce. ltlal all persons llavlng Claims •IMt ·'Our first priority in touris m is building up facilities for our own people -what we call national tourism." J ose Cruz, Cuban tourism press officer, said in a recent interview. 1 nt lo11ow1119 person h doing busi· Daltd June J, 1t1S. the wld decedent are requored 10 fllf' ntu.is Eleanor M. Olson them, with the necesSC1ry voucr.e<s. rn ~~ .. ~-~?<;." & KEY SERVICE, E•ecutorollheWlll the office ot the clerk ot the «xi,.. en. 1~1;1 ~ Costa Mo:sa, Cahl. ot the above named Clecede'1l liUeCI court, or to present IMm, wltll ,,,.. 92& .•• Tl40MAS t.. LORD neceswry vouclll!rs, lo tht undef'SIQne<I Robert ~ in, Jr •• ~ ,_...tt~•Me•V•l•11<iaHe.ltJ at tho! L.aw 0111ce of MACl(A'I', Mt· ReCllindsDr., osla a,C•lil.97611 YtuMHills Calll.t2U4 GREGOR & BENNION. 573 WEST This t>u~i,... Is c~ ucttd Dy 411 in-Tel: 11141 stt.JltO SIXTH ST., STE. 818. LOS ANGELES, d•v•duat ..._ All-y for Eucvltr CALIFORNIA 9001'. which is lhe pl~t> Ro.,.rt O. otkin Jr. P\ibl•i.Md Orange Cout D.rnv Piiot Of business ot the undersigned In ;111 Tl\is statement was rneo with tht Junt8, tS, 21, 29, ttlS 2121·1S m1t1ers pertain1n9 lo the Ul•leot said County Ciert. ot Orange County on Jun• ----·-·-----• de<.otnt, within lour months .iller lht ''The old tourism is gone," he said. "The tourist of today will not find vice in any of its manifestations in Cuba. He will find a warm natural climate a nd a healthy social climate. He will not (ind prostitu· tion or drugs or any of those things." ~• 191'· ,..,.,, PlJRLIC 1"0TICE 11~1publ1cationo1th1s not1te. Put>•i\hec! Orange Coa~I Dally Pi101, t------=--=-----O.ledJune4, l,1S. ROLAN D R. BOEGE Jun~d. t~.22.29, 197.S 7127-IS &•ISO EXECUTORollheWI LL --NOTICE TO CREDITORS PUBLIC NOTICE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE ol tM above named Ot<;eoont STATE OF CALIFORNIA FOR MACKAY, M<GllEGOll & 8ENNl0tt f!CTITIOUS 8USINESS THE COUNTY OF ORANGE mwutShflll SI., Ste. au • l.M A119tlH, Ql1lor11la 90014 NAME STATEMENT No .... u 714 Tel: (2Ul 61 ... 1712 Troe following persons are dOing bu\i· Es I cl I e o I SA ¥o U E L L 0 RD, Attor.,.n for Eu<vlor nessas: Ooloased Pul>llShtd Orange Co.st Dally Pilot, SPECIFIC SHEET METAL.. 1618 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the Junell, 2'1,end July&, ll, ltlS m~1S Babcock SI., Cost. Mesa. CA 92&77 creditors ot thf at>ove named d('(edenl Gta<ge E Gritton Jr .. 111 E. 22nd that all PN~ns h•vlng claim~ .,.,.inst St .. Cost• Mew. CA. 92427 tne w1d oeceoent art rtqulreo to 111e PrlM:llla A. Cudmore, 1oo.2 S1Qne1 tnem, w\tn lllo/ ntcnsary voucn.·r~. to .-i.c.r .. Hunlingl<>fl a.ach, CA 924"66 Ill<! un.Jcrs1onto tlt lhe Oltice 01 ThOm.t) This business Is conducted by a Lord, 73Slt Pasto oe lltltn<1a, No. 213, general partl'ltr~lp. u9un.i Hiiis, C..111. 91&Sl, which is lhe Vis itors Prlsclll• A. Cudmore plac~ ot t>uslness of tht unoer\1~ 1n This statement was filed with lllt ill moillt.-rs, per1,11n1ng 10 IM e-.t.ite 01 County Oen of Orange County on June ~id decedent, w1lhln lour monll>S tlllet 11. t91S. tne tlr\t oubl•catlon ol lh•~ nohce. Sp ending I n . S tate F.-797 DateCI Mo 11. 19/) Pu&llMltd Oranve C:OHI D.tlly Pilot, THOMA~ LOi.D June IS, 21,29,ancl July•, 191S 2111-1S £. •t<utor of the Will PUBLIC NOTICE ot tM ib0¥e n.imed oocedenC l'HOMASl.ORO nu1 P;ueedtV•l•Mia No. lll FICTITIOUS BUSINESS U9Vfl• Hiiis, Calll. tuu NAME STATEMENT Tel.: 11141 st\.lUO Tiie lollowinQ person is OOing busl· A•=:,,~; ~~=~~~oast Daily PllOI Vis itors from Other nessC~~E 'lO PHOTOGRA PHY, l'ISS Junt8,U,22,29,191S 11211S S la leS 8 n d C OU n tries Sherlnoton No. J2ot, Newpon 8tach, PUBLIC NOTICE poured into Southern CA.92.i.3 . { Luayn Eugenl• Chapmon, 1'SS ---___,~ ___ ,,__ _______ _ Califorma at a rate o Sherlno1on No. J2ot, Newpon a.~"· NOT1ca TOCRE01To11s 20,000 per day during lhe CA. 92~ SU~ElllOll COURT Oi<THE ll'rst qu arter Of 1975, This l>Uslnessls<onductedbyanln· STATEO ... CALIP:OllNIAll'Oll ' dlvloual. THE COUNTY OF OllANGE pumping a half-billion ueonE.ct11pm•n "9.A..uan d 0 11 a I• S 1· n t O l h C lhls statement WIS llled Wtlll 1he E\"11e 01 ZADA R. HUITT, County Clerk ot Or•nge County on June Otce•~. Southland economy. II, 191$. NOTI CE IS HEREBY GIVE N IOtht 'Th b f · 1<44106 credlto~ ol Ille •bove n•med Oe<-nt I e num er 0 VlS· Pul>lisl\td Orange COUI D•llY PilOf, that tll person• having <l•llT>S a9<1lns1 itors almOSt equals thC JLW>t 15, 21, l'l,andJuly•, 191S 2119-IS lht said OKedent •rt rtQUored lo file d l · 1973 • • ·d ------------thtm. with lhe ntctswry voucher~. 1n recor se m ' sa1 • L c 'OT CE the office of Ille clerk Of lht ""°"" tn• Albert A. Dorskind. pre-PlB I lit' 1 llt1tdcourt.Mtopresen1111em,w1t11111t ~~l~~rn~~ ~~:it:r~u~~~~ --F-~-C:-~-~-1~-~-!-:-~-!-,E-NN-ET-ss--~~:~~E~Tu~T~~e~E: ci I ( SCV c). • . And for The lollowlng personsart oolng bu~· torneys ., L.Clw. 1•2• South Pelnl .. ,..S\ n : . Avt., Wlllttler, C.lllornl<'I 90602. wtliGh first.quarter s pe nding, PERIPHER /AL1:. Su•te.o s. tlSSl is t11e pl1Kt or bus1neu 01 tt>e un· the ha If. b ii Ii 0 n ·dollar MllCArtlllir Blvd., Irvine. C1ht. '2101 derllgntd In all m•ller~ pertal11<ng to O•m•< tmlustrlts tric., In. WHl.ttt ofwlddtcedtnt, •llNnlour figure sets an a 11-li me re· cllf'POl'•ttd Mav '· "'s· su11941s. 11ss1 montM ., .. , 1i.11n1 put11lc•11on Of this cord,'' IM<Arlllur 81vd., lrYIM, C•lll. 91101 -Ice. Oorsk1nd disclosed the co!:!'::!!..~u is being (on<lucteo .,,. Otteo;~~~!~~· HUITT t 0 u r i s t indu s try Ool\OlldE.Olk E•tCvter oftMWlll This stelemenl tiled with lht County or the.-.,. nruned dtet<llflt StatistitS las t week 3l the Cieri( of Or•noe Covnty on: #Ny 21, 8UftTOfC,GAULDIN, THOMSON SCVC's yearly board ms. AHoN•UON .... tit A...,_"etL.ew meeting. Hl(ltEY ,CAftftlTZ&McDONALD ,.,.......,,.el ... ~Awe. Automobile traffic in· At~utuw WMttlff c:..11teno1e....i Creased by 11. 4 percent ly; w1111a111 P. M(Otu.. T .. , ....._, "'""" T ... r ... rtll A"'"'9"tw•-11tw over the first quarter of ...... ,. PllOlltllff ~•"9' co••t Dally P1101, '74, while airline tramc ::' ... ~~:!~r.~12;~; J_une_n_.1i.•n4July•. u, ,.,s 2J00.1s decreased 6.3 percent. PvbllM\ltd Or¥ve coast D•llY Piiot, P VBLICNOTICE Dorskind attributed the 1_J_-_,_.•_. _15_· t_i._,_,,_ss ____ 2002-_7~ fluctuations to increased public confidence in the PUBLIC NOTICE o bi Ii t y to p u r c h as e um• gasoline for passenger s~~;~~~~U~:~~T,.o:!E car trips. STATEOP:CAUFOllNIAFOft Over"ll, the influx of THECOUHTVOFORANGIE .. He.A·~ VaeatlODe r S d eclin ed Est•tt ol HARRY KIR SCH, PUBLIC NOTICE lhree·tenths of a perC('n· Dt<~~E I~ HEREBY GIVEN to ti. t.a1e point Crom the Pfe· crfdllOfl ot IM •bOvt Mmtd ~ VIOUJ vnar. ,,.., ... persons having <1-4mt ~Inn .--__;";,__ ---------lht .aid Ot<-111 are reqvlrtd to lltt them, wltll Ille M CHSM'Y YOIKhfr•, Ill lht omtt of ,,,. cttrk 0( Ult abtvt -1-------------.it1ll.O court, or to ~05ent 1nem. Wllh IN ,,,.,.,, ..... TOI" A8ANOOHMl£NT 'IKHW'Y "°"'~'·to 11\t vnctersl<Jn" Oft Ut• 01' et Olli<• ot: Herold Suro, , .. s c. •ti• fOICTITLOUleUSlllllUNAMa St., No. ti, Sant• An•. Cell!. 92~1. flit touowlflt •'°" ~· tllNC.ll ls t!W Ille<• ot bu\lt\llH of t11e wt-I,.. VM Of lftt l1C1ili.• ... l11t\I _...: -........ in •II m•ller~ perialnlnt to PHOINlllt t NOU $T Allt tNftteteofsald decedent,wltlllntwr INTlRNATIONA~. 111 W. 11'11 54., .,_lllsClftttlN ll"lp11t>llUllclfltfllll1 <mt• Me ... (A. t'611 Ntl<t. Vlr9ll .ii\, klvllO, 1110 I!.. IMll St. 0.ttOllt'ayt1, ttlS. Ht.,..nk.cll,CA.~ OAVIOklAS.CH Tllh blnlne.• wH cenawtM11¥C111 In E.ncvttt ef lllt Wfl t OIViCIUal. 01111e • ....,_ Mmt<I d.c~ Vlroll A. kh1l~ M/l.ftO'-b 8Uft0 l'lllt t1•tement •n 11i.. """' llw 1 ... 1.•M. Ne. tt c.ountY Clttll of orenoe Cov11tft'l Ml' lolMaAll-,c.tllf.tt,.t 21, "'" l't\,: S,.?>~ll ,:.&))IC An.n.ytwl.Mclllw Pvtlll,htd Of~O-CoHt Delly PllOI ..... ,.., ... " JuM t,a, IS. n. 1•H 1'10-T J-t, u. n .1'. 1m NOTICI T'OCR•01To•s su .. aAtOll eouRTOfO THE STATaO, CA&.IJtOllNIA ~· TMll COUNTY OfllORANOIE ... .. ..,.,. Etltte ol IOWAAO GOODMAN, DRU.Md. NOTICE IS HIAE8V GIVaN '°IN! crtdllorl of,,.. •boYil Mmed dtcltdllfl1 ltlal ell Ptt"IOflJ IWIVlflO <l .. IM eo-!Mt the Mid cltctdeitl ere rtQUlred IO tltt 1 ...... , wttll lllt Nt .. WY ..-.. n, I~ tflt oftkt of tM <..,ll ef IM Mow ..,_ Utltd c-1, w•llftwnl tlltnl, "'4ttt""' --" -l'lffs, to tM _ M IN offkt ef AIClll A. PIM.I, UOI wttUlllf Or., Svltt >H, ... WllOt1 8NC-h, (Allf. ~. •lllcll 11 , .. •1e1 o1 "91-of Ille _,_lenN lt1 e1 Metttn PHtelll llO to lllt ...-fll ._lea -....t. wllllln teur _,,t,,..,., l,.. llnl "*~-Of thlt ,...lcit, O.NdJuflt "· '"" --~ AOMll'llW.Wwltllwlll _ ... •""'Is'"'"'"' ............. ....,.. AJ.A .. A.f'UIA IJtl~Dt .. ..... ~--C-Mf."'61 ......, ................... .. ..... f'l*INd Or-.. Ceu.' O.llV Piiat, ~ u, n , 1't,•lld Jutv" t•n mo.u Pl:IU.IC 1"0TICF. &•7S14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS !>UPERIOR COUlllTOF THE STATE OF CALI FORNI.a FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE NO.A·•ll'4 Est.lit of <..LARA A. R.ACUN OeceaStd. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lo lht creditors ol lhe el.Jove n•meCI oec-.· 1na1 ill per'°"' lldv1ng claims "9<1•~· the Sd•d cwcedenl are requored to 1111 them. wilh the nece•sary vouchtr$, N• lhe oll•ce ot the clerk of lht! at>ove en ltlled court, or to prewnl them, w1lh lht nec:enar y vouc h<!r s. lo the undtU•QnC< al tr•e olllce ot l<•chard P. Al~rl\On 9025 Wiishire Bl•d., ThirCI floor Be•erl~ li•lls, Cal•t qc211, whici> is tht pl•tl' 01 ou''"e$S ot the undersigned 11 a11 malt~rs oertdl'11ng lo the tstate o• sa1<1 ~ce<lent, within tour montll&•tlao the lirst pub1tc.i1ton of this notice, Oatt>d June~. 19/S. L 1l1tan Lee Solomon aka L•lhan Hir>ch Solomon, Ewtulor ol the Will ot the abovf! nameo dccea<.-nt RICHARD P. ALBERTSON 'IOlSW1l\hlre Blvd. Thtrd Floor 8tverly Hills, Caht. •0211 Altl)(ney lor E.eculor Published OranQ~ Coast D•ily Piiot June I. IS, 21. 2'1. NI~ ll14·1 PUBLIC NOTICE 11-tMM NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ftllOPEllTY AT PRIVATE SALE NO.A·Ulll In tlle ~rlO< Court ol Ille Slate or ~11tom1a, 1or 111e Collftly of o.-anoe. 111 the Metter of lhe E"•lt 0t MARGARET WIN IFRED COPl.EY Dt<tased. NOtlc• Is '"rtby olwn that h 1111 otf'llQMC will t.ell •• Private wit, i. -lllgflnt -btSI t>IOdtr, suo;ea II CtftflrmetlOn Of said Superior c:-1. or or lltter Ille ltd day of July, tt7~ •t tht office Of RICHARD A. MILLER, AT TORNEY j>.T LAW. 920 LINOAA.,,E. LA HA8A)., Covnty of ORANGE, SIM• ot C.llfOfnla, ell the rlgllt, lfllt Mid In terestot WlddlK.NStd •I the tlmt.,IN eth -•II ,,... r1011t, 1111e •no Int•,.,. '""'the Htallt Of Hid Oectesed lies tk QUit'td by oeierellell of law or otllel"MSo otr.r U\ln or In •Odltlon to Ill.ti ot wit cttc.ued, at Ille time of dHlh, In_ It ell tfltC4tt•ln REAL property''''*" ln!MCITY OF LAGUNA HILLS, Collfl ty ot ~enge, Stat• ot Ctlllor111t ...,,1culerly CIH<rlbH as fol~ to Wit: L.O'T 1 In S217' CONOOMINIU!lf PL.AN TftACI( U10, In lllt city O! • LAOUNA HILL$, In ttlt COUNTY Of QaAHOI!, STATE of CALIFORNIA A$ ftER MAI" AECOllOE!D IN 900lt ,.,, fOAGIS41 .... 0F MAPS, 11th OF Fl~ef-COUNTV ftECORDE:lltOI S'llOCIOUNTY. ·--ly~#llH:2f1'-IYL ~ •• ~tune Hiiie, Cellton1la. ~ Hiii&, (Alltoml•. ..,.,_ .. V .. USll 11'11-flll,...,..,0. ... Ufll\ect $tat•• Oii ceflflnNIJM ~ Hit, Ot •art te\I\ lfld ll•l•MA tvl~ by llOle MCUrtO bf~ tr ft'Vlt Oittd ~ IM "°""Y • ~ Tl'll .. ~I Of e,,_.,,1 .,.. to be .._it .... Ill~ ..... et eflltn '°lie In -llifto.,.. •II Ill ...al_. et Ille tlorneld ofllw ., .,,., 1W. et•r lht !Int SM*~*' ...Nelf afle ... ..,,. dele ol Mio, DIW Olis \tthd•Y ol J-. \tU ltNI M. Miiier E11ee11trlx Of tlle ttl.nt .. ~ Otc.tdtllt RICMAROA.MtL'-•llt ......, .. LA'll •UMllAw. ........-.~ "*I,,._ Ofo .... (M't 0.ll't flllilt. JlllMTI. n. ft. tt1J lJ»." .. -~.... ~-..-~-· ._- W.W.&ND THE DIZIE DANCElllNCS Sunday, June 22. 1916 By GEORGE LEIDA.L Of .. O.llyP'llltlUft Maybe you are among the many who wondered wb~d made the play with the exotic tiUc-''Sizwe Banzi Is Dead" -auch a winner when the Tooy awards were announced. If you are, plan a trip to the Ma rk Taper Forum between now and June 29. THERE, Broadway's "Best Ac· tors" ol 1975 clearly demonstrate the talents that earned them the designa· lion. John Kani and Winston Ntsbona are rme South African actors performing the play in r epertory with "The Island" attheTaper. · With Athol Fugard, Kani and Ntshona bring drama powerful for its protest content. Also, the words a re simple, almm;t primitive staging and delivery beg re· examination of any ma.n's inhumanity to his fellows. The work focuses on the rules restricting tbe freedom and mocking the dignity of the South African blacks. ONE comes away from "Sizwe BamJ Is Dead" with a clearer un· derstanding of tbe ways minority whites subjugate a majority popula· lion by bureaucratic artifice and police·state tactics. One leaves the Taper Forum hardly refreshed but nevertheless enter- tained by superb acting and exposi· lion of the engaging materiaJ. Pros Learn the Tricks By ERMA BOMBECX It was bound to hap-,....,..._. ... .,......,.....,....,....,._.1 pen. A couple from A Wooctv Aa.. Arkansas has turned JOE CARTER'S J UBILANCE AND EXCITEMENT SEMINAR ing to the audience shout obscenities a nd rolling eyes back in bead until whites are showing. .,v __ "1.o_•_•_Altd __ o_ .. _ ... _ .. _,_,_G_,_11 game show pro. A ..,_ M111btHr1•• In 18 months, J ohn and T .. SI~" lf»GI Stephanie Bates have ... ---... -.. -il"-.-.L-~--d--ri :~~n~e~:b~dl~e c~~~ .,_ __ °'_s_lffp_y_H_~_0_•_ .. _,.1 their words) "by being OoenMon 111ru F' 1 6 30 p m S.11Sun Hot I? 30 Mon.. uvu Fu lo 7 p m-l 1 2!> THE CITY SHOPPING CENTRE ORANGE •532 6721 ~ CITY CENTRE CltUMAS S.A. FAWY IMANCHESTEA EX.I G.G. FAWY ICITY DA. EX.I able to come up with quick answers and to be jubilant and excited all the time." The world is full of pote ntial contestants who can come up with quick answers, but bow many of us are equipped "A-.---"°'*-·u.· .. -.-™-.. -,-.....;_.I to jump 15 feet off the y .,_H~H<n-•'4• floor when we win a pad· ~ , .. cror die boat and a weekend WHO IS ELIGIBLE? Persons over 18 years of age who can pass the grueling phys ical r e· quirements : (a) jump· ing high e r th a n Bob Barker 's head ; (b) ig. noring the symptoms of a coronary whe n you have just won a trip to Athens, Ga., and not Greece; (c J sitting four hours under a barrage of hot lights, dressed as a battery, until called upon by Monty Hall, and still becoming hys terical. CURRICULUM WHAT TO DO WHEN YOU'VE WON THE CAR (5 credit hours ): An in·depth s tud y in hysteria taught by t.he winner of a 1953 Chevy who won it by knowing the Bangladesh high school fight song. JOHNKANI In Prlaon Scene AT WIT'S END 'lo. • COME: Know which shows have oxygen and which ones expect you to be a sport about a cor- onary. Remember, there is no jubilance and ex- citement in passing out. Learn how to stay on your feet. LOOK LIKE A LOSER TO THE IRS: Handy tips on how to stagger by the IRS men carrying a bag of gold and s till hang on- to your citizenship. R e m e mber. game shows can hurt you. Be a pro! Sc<irpio Has - Changes Due MONDAY, JUNE ZS By SYDNEY OMARR ARIES (March 21·April 19): Full Moon posl· Uon highlights career, ambition, how you relate to those in positions or authority. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Transport.at.ion and communication improve. Be willing to t~ckle overtime assignment. GEMINI <May 21.June 20): Surprise is due. What you regarded as lost is located. CANCf:R (June 21.July 22>: Lie low. Walt for developments. Inside information has yet to come to light. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22): Talkative friend lets proverbial cat out of bag. Employment, physical well being -these are emphasized. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22): CreaUvity, children and change form somewhat of a trinity. UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): What seems a "sure thing" may be something else. Don't drop guard. · SCORPIO (Oct. 23·Nov. 21 ): Be prepared for quick changes . Relatives make assertions -and some demands. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Home, diplomacy, special gifts and budget all appear to combine. Sort out priorities. CAPRICORN <Dec. ~Jan. 19): Full Moon in your sign, among other factors, points to selec- tivity, in~div uality and independence. AQU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): You find yourself i si ation that could be "peculiar" or ''romantic." epends upon interpretation. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on friendship, improving image, being sure you i e- ceive credit due. WOODY ALLEN DIANE ™ 11SALT WATER WINE11 A SUPIR SURFIMG ALM 1Y ALAM •ICH -ftl•-H.t S..-C••f tti. ........... Sllet•••• •ICJ Ch...,._tiMft . 7:JO & t:JO hclt E• .... -- MESA 1884 Newport ~ ~Ml sd.1 SS2 •t-E-A·T S.--rtl..e Show! 11TALES FROM THE TUBE" Spectaclllor Odyn•yl TONITE! '"SUHtt YIXENS'0 IXt .. VIXENS" ext on Larva Lake? YOU MARK my word. WHIMPERING AND QUIVERING (3 credit hours): A "mus t" for contest a nts to e mploy HUGGING AND KISSING TV GAME SHOW HOSTS NEED NOT BE FATAL (3 credit hours>: Pressure points around the throat, cutting off breathing with your body, and lift· ing host off the floor are outlined. WHAT TO DO WHEN THE CHEST PAINS Call 642-5678 • Put • few words to work for ou. KEATON 11---- A .. SHAH0S TREASURE" ~ ·wESTWORLD" "GI It is only a matter of lime before a chain of Jubilance and Excite· ment Training Schools open up •;an over the country. The brochure will go something like this : between the time they've ,...------------'-----------..JI --.. .. u&i.t"lll "'COtolMUIOMS 0 1 A WIMOOW CLIAMlr answered the question and the time they've found out what they've won. It includes biting your lip until it bleeds, wringing hands, listen· TODAY'S CBDSSIDBD PUZZLE ACROSS 87 Thin lme 158 Elevator 18 Musical 102 Say 1 Cudgel 89 Baltic direction sounds 104 Biblical 4 Main artery island 160 Japanese 19 Much adorned kings 9 White bear 91 Utah flower drama 24 Aromatic 105 Irish 14 Mu~1cal 92 B1bl1ca1 161 Chaldean resm daggef passage kmg c11y 26 Soo1hsayer 108 Fathered 20 Miscalculate 94 Greek ~lour" 163 Layers 28 Account 111 Jewish 21 Aooarit1on 96 01 011 165 Look sullen entry month 22 Open mouthed 98 English 167 Citrus 30 Western 113 Matriculate 23 Sleady river fruit state 115 Stair post 25 Sublet 99 Buddhist 170 01 a swelling 33 Small candle 117 Forward 27 S'pr1ng monk 173 Oll1ce 35 Independent 119 Overwhelms: flower 101 Access period one: slang slang 29 lndu~tr1al 103 January 176 Eso1eric 37 Fash ton 121 Paired leader holiday 178 Abraham's girl 122 Leg1sla1e 31 Bri11sh 106 Man's name wife 40 Liquid 124 Recorded nursemaid 107 Reverse curve 180 Physician measure 126 Early 32 Wa11 109 Board game 182 Danger 43 Amorous German 34 Btrlh 110 Track 183 New looks 128 Build 36 Fact components enltstee 46 Spanish 131 Swiss 38 Posterior 112 Serpent 185 w ant title warble 39 Treadle 114 Useless greatly 48 Engine 134 Vine fruit 41 Helm 116 Board game 187 Sun-dried 49 Nigerian tree 136 Characteristic pos111on 118 Sheep brick 51 Sand hills 139 As far as 42 Hawa11an sounds 189 Malden: 53 Metric 141 Verb form bird 120 Vindicate slang measure 142 Thus 44 French 1 23 Heron 190 Leg1slat1ve 54 Disgust 144 Horizontal <Htlcle 125 Bridle body expression limber 45 Bone· Latin straps 191 Chinese tea 56 Cutt mg tool 146 Sumatran 47 Steamer: 127 Gleamed 192 Man's name 57 Facial oeast abbr. 129 Consumed 193 Guido's note cavity 147 Male bees 48 Justice 130 Allowable 60 New 149 Roman kmg goe!dess vanat1on DOWN 62 Entry 151 Undraped 50 Speedy 132 R1ght·hand 64 Famous park statue 52 Shabby page 1 Fire alarm 66 Coincide 153 Sea eagle 55 Pluto 133 Verb form 2 Region 68 Ambling 156 We1gh1 domam 135 Breathe 3 Vagabond horse measure 58 Exclamation noisily 4 Programs 70 Merch~1se 159 Veranda 59 Disconnected 137 Thread: 5 Exclamation 73 Pale 162 Electronic 61 Chaser: comb. form 6 Decay 75 Noble bird detector 2 wds. 138 Freight 7 Chinese 76 Wood· 164 Biiiow 63 Pass on station measure worker's 166 Gull·ltke bird 65 Ohio c11y 140 Vetoes: 8 Telamon knife 168 Italian 67 Waterproof' slang 9 Family 78 Challenges family canvas 143 Pitchers member · 80 Saltpeter 169 Nol one 69 Renovate 145 Recreation: 10 Biblical 82 Assamese 171 Foretoken 71 Regarding abbr. king tribe 172 Italian 72 Printing 146 Football 11 Escape: 83 Large resort measure 1 ally: abbr. slang knives 174 Persian com 74 Lake trouts 148 Encouraged: 12 Footless 86 Slow train 175 Girl's name 77 Mountain 2 wds. animal 88 Franc: abbr. 177 Bantu na1ive nymph 150 Lawmaker 13 Princely 90 Girl's name 179 Possesses 79 French 152 Climb 14 Girl"s name 93 Sorrow 181 Geartooth writer 154 Army 15 Printing 95 Indigo 184 Neuter 81 Barqa1n officer: abbr. measure plants pronoun evenls 155 N1genan 16 Martini 97 Covet 186 Verbal 84 Bucolic people ingredient 99 Slan1 order (abbr.) 85 Scamp 157 "·· profundis" 17 Distant 100 Western 188 Take place Indian 10 II 12 ll II It SEE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR ANSWERS .,. "SPACE ODYSSEY" (PG) IARHA STHISAMD JAMES CAAH '"FUMMY LADY" IPGI "IETUIHOF THE ,.._ f»ANT'Hlr IPGJ "TOMMY" "W.W. & THE DIXIE DAMCEIUMGS'" '"TAICETHE MOMEY & •UH"" IN) ... ,., ......... ..,_ "eEIMCAIMATIOM OF PETE• • Z . . PIOUD.. II) ' -uG&ID QF ~U HOUsr' &PG) .. llGH UHCTlOM'' llt "IUG .. Cf»C.t ··"" Bargain Ma~l. 50 Til 2:30 Senior Citizens 1. 50 at all times SOUTH COAST PLAZA THEATRES SAN DIEGO FW'f. AT BRISTOL SO.COAST PLAZA I °FLOSSIE11 IXI Mo 0... Ulldff 11 AcWlhd 1 1 t:U -W/Sm l:JM :J•J:l'-lt:lt "°TOHO" 5'6-2711 SO.COAST PLAZA II Sff.JJS2 l'.lt W/Sm J;U -1:4Mrd FREE PARKIN · •'TEM LITTLE IMDIAMS• 1 I 1 .. 11 U/1-l:4•7:M-lt:ll "LOftd not Tl-'-f' 1:41 W/Sm 2·1:2t.e:4( CllEllAWD THIEi ==1 .. THE EIGER SANCTION" 8:40 • SAT./SUN. • 4:30-8:40 "LEPKE" 6:45-10:45 SAT.ISUN. 2:45-6:45-10:45 • Wooct,AIMI .. LOVE AMD DEATH" CPGt 6:4 s.t: I ~t:45 Set fs.• 2: I ~J:4~5: 15 6:4s.I: I ~9:45 More than the fin est i1 adult entertainment .. IT'S A SOCIAL PHOfOMENON orlNDA&Y ATMOOM ........ 111 ..... ®· NOONE ftl,. 11 ADMfTTU -l'lllCfl l'° -OAY t11N ntlOAY 61!04 JO $ATUllOAfl l:JO-S 00 -OAT & NOUOATS 11-,J0.1;00 -.m·--SHAMIOO .. l\W•MICll..-- Wl DITAIL 11 ...--•120 ~Cl~IC TH•AT ... 8 DttlV•·IN IU .. •IWAPMmSTS NAIHIOlt aL.YD.Drtw•ht 5-. MMt IA..teS.,. s .. as....-•-'•'.,. OttANO• Dr1,,..1,. 1 l I ffJ.. SM.a ~-· •-.. ,..,. ,.,,,,..,.....t1 ....... SI.,._ . , .... 11, ,,,,,1 ~ ..... , ........ Q.a.M! ewTVShows eek Writers y LEE MAROUUES AtlMlt ... "'"' Wrl .. r 1creenlna1 of lho pilot Clim to aive wrlterl of bl• choice a b11lc tntroduc· Uon lo th• show. That 11 followed by a brieflnl from the producer. U>8 ANO ELES -The levt1lon tndu1try 11 ln e arlpe of 1t1 1Mual ut with pit.china fever. Thl1 l1 the' ti mo of )'ear hen ttlevlalon wrtt.er1 "THE PILOT doesn 't u1t11 about town for uy everything. And conftrencea with pro· becauae tt 11 • pllot, you ducen who will h1v1 mlthl have made ml•· ttrlH on the alr corno t1ke1 that you want to September. correct " explain• Sall' 1'he ob Jed: to pllch Deno ff , who , w l th ldeu for atorlea Jn hopes partner Bill Peraky, of being hired to write crented and wlll oversee the script. two new aeries this fall -CLORIS L.: .acHuaN "Sunday D inner" on I;."" - F 0 a B 0 T H the NBC and "Bl• Eddie" on Stire In New Show newcomer and the ex· CBS. perlenced wrller it'• Some now comedy scrlpla to their producers. eaai•r to pitch ator-y aerlu 1uch os CBS'. and story edltors. ideu tor a aerlea that ta "Doc" and "Phyllis", This is not a luxury belftl carried over from 1 t a r r t n I C l o r l a moat debuting aeries can the prevtou11e11on. The Leachman -both being afford, however, so the eharactera aro well made by the Mary Tyler produce r• merely brace ettabUahed and there la Moore production ~om· themselves for the writ· plenty of evldonce of pany -are tryln1 to Ing ordeals that, as one what typea ot 1torle1 the avol_(I problerna with writer puts it, "are part producers want. wrttera by aolfnlhg of th~ chaos of thla busl· Thote e11entlal1 are mott.9qhe flrat ba.t,cb .o( .neas. ' mi11ln1 wheh lt contea to a new aerlea. The writers don't know the charoc. ten and ol\en may be un· familiar with the actors involved, yet their role ls a critical one. "Writing is the one r~­ ally areat variable that can atlect the success or !allure of a 11how,'' aaya Robert Foster, who is coproducing ·'Kate McShane" for CBS. "IC the writing is n't 1ood, the show won't be; lf the writing is good, you've aot a chance." So how do scripts ror new series get written? :::::::. HflMLtnu IMDIAMS" ltM,Nt.••tlHI -"''''~ 141...,-WATCH" J.lt, , .... , ..,. c...,.-• .. .......... , .. Where Losers w~ Broadtmy Flop& Enjoyed in West By WILLIAM CLOVER ... Dt.,111 Wrlt.t NEW YORK -Next seaaon, bla and llltle lheJllers across the country will be doing, as usual, many/pl1y1 Broadway has never seen -or dldn't wa~. · For students of such matter11, "Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick" rates as a cla111c example of hinlerlan~ ln· surgency. The rustle farce, wrillen more than 50 years ago by Beale Cormlck, never got further than the byway circuit. But in the hinterlands it was performed more than 50,000 times. Its popularity has dwindled during the past decade, but other lte ms such a1 "Accommodatlon1,11 "Count Dracula" and "How Green W11 My Brownle," which never baaked in the spotlight of the Oreot Whlte Way, have risen aa r eplacements. One maverick, .. Take My Wlfe,'' grossed $500,000 in two 1ea1ona. OTHER durables west or the Hudson include such Times Square loaera es 11No Hard Feelln1s,'' "Norman, Is That You?" und "No Sex Please, We 're Britlah." Aleo out there considerable interest 11 betns 1hown in an eclectic ati;ort- ment ranging (rom tho classics to the oxilltenUal. "There's con11tant chanJ(e in what aMdiencea w lll accept," report11 Charlea Van. head or the rights and permiaaion d epartment or Samuel French, Inc. The ltrm, with a basic catalogue or 3,000·plus scripts, is one of the main 1uppller11 of performing texts for wide· ly diverse theatrical endeavors. THE CLIENTELE of French, the Dramatists Play Service a nd a handful of smaller agencies ranges from resident and dinner theulers throuah univer<Jily, community, church and high school troupe~. A new type of play, the television spinoff. recently became avail able for the cross-couritry repertoire. Norman Lear, video's ranking maestro or publlc entertainment tastes, nas sup- plied five adaptations suitable for ataae enactment from each of four series -''All in the Family," "Maude." ''Sanford and Son'' und "Good Times." Once a series is sold, the producer 1"lt1 up A FUN-Au.ED FROLIC OF MUSIC, RoMANCE AND LALGHTER! liltlll·~OIOW,1 IO~er eres1n11 n1W1n1hno' ·ton 8 ~ttD J1H1 P1oouc1io1 ol Joni 111111ur Jf U 'ne U Sean &onnery nandlce pergen ~rian ~ellh & John Uus1on Yllllln lftd PuetlU C~ J~M ~Illus PtOGutro C• lltft illl!e JI Ji4USIC ~ell~ Cal•\1111ID r11me1 fl Ptu11stoa lillll~IGI lm -G Unrtld Art.ts ST ARTS WED. JUNE 25 STARTS WID. JUNE 25 l DWAUS CINIMA WIST WHTMIHSTll AT •Ol.D~WIST WISTMIMST'llt IU·44U STRE I S A ND & C AAN • .. ----E·D·W-HA_Aa..o._os_c_1:_~_:_0_;M_~_T_ER ____ _, ( PilotLftftbook J C•ndld comment•rlH, c .... Mnt 97'·4141 --· - excloslvely In the DAILY PILOT f•JWWflt,,\lf .. J~t• ~INNifltitflM~•O!if-.iil ... _. l•l"l .... f.,...._ • ._,., '"( ('t u , •• ~ ...... '""· "' ., • STARTS WEI>. JUME 25 EDWARDS IRISTOL CIHEMA llllTOL If MACARTHUR SOUTH COAST SHOPPIHG CIMTH 140.7444 llG1Mt41"t WED. JUNl 21 •WAIDS Cl.,.. CINTll HAUOl AT ADAMS MESA YMH CEKTll 97'-4141 TOP NAME ROCK S1..1rnn9 riDWAIDS CIHENA VIEJO SAM OlllO FWY. to LA Pil • MISllOH VIEJO IJ0..6ft0 CUBA GOOPING & THE MAIN INGREDIENT June 22 t11ru 27 BIO BANDS Starring FREDDY MARTIN & HIS ORCHESTRA June 22 thru 28 All-New Red. White & Blue Fireworks Spectacular every night at 9 p.m. . Plus ... More than 50 exciting adventures and attractions. Open everv day from 8 a m to 1 ~~· • ,1 @Disneyland '' i~-. . .. . . • 'JAWS" ff'ldly, Mlt JO EtlwriC..._ H.,..,., tl9d AdmM JAMEICAAM l11 "ROWRIALL" w.-.,, ""' 2. btt.l•t Edw ... H.wporl Nt...,orileecli PA~MIWMAM ill ''M DIOWNING P.OOl" w....,,J_n H.MrTwiil ....., .. wil- HILAllOUS JACI LIMMOH (PG) A .... U .. CIOPYI· "THIWIHD AMD THI LIOH" w.-..,.-.2s c-.c..+er H.,._ .. A4-1 .... t ..,..._,J-1Cc*n "BITE THE BULLET' w.-...,,J-21 ,... ........ _c..._ ' ~HARBOR TWIH M.UIOt •f .,.M.\OM 46°CS7J 646·l266 l.UTWOOO'S llSf G-Hec•1111t1 lll "FRENCH CONNECTION 11" w ..... ,.J_U MaMIC...._ "41Mlet MteA,._. 4t41114 Cl1RISTif1 "MURllf R O~ 1111 ORllNT 11r11ss·· .---~MAAll~~~l 1H€ LION IN WINTER . CURTIS 'UPKE' J•ll"lcMl--w..,...lh.tty hi "FORTUNE" w.-..y . .wy 2 H.,._Twlll H.WetA"-• WALT DISNEY 'S "BAMBI" w ... -,.-.u C.._Cnttr H.w .. •'-'!'• t CMMAWHT ""'-"'··-··' __ ,_ HJ.44 l , • I .. DAIL v PILOT Sunday, June 22, 1915 N · T. /Problem, in Minnesota eW ·. OWilS 'Dream Plan' on Coo.st JONATHAN, Mlnn./'YlO and was to house (AP) -Dr. Robert Kiste 0,000 people by 1990. It has a stake in the $21 ·ould be a designed mllliondt'eam that is tJW a la n ce between re- village in the woods, _ldential, commercial lakes and rotling hills and recreational areas. southw es t of Min-Commuter trains neapolis. . would whisk workers Vie In~eed •. his 7 -year-old 25 to 40 miles to their jobs son likes tt her~ so much jn Minneapolis and St. that he told his . moth~r Paul, and others would she should be a kid aga~ work at companies that so she could grow up m moved into Jonathan. Jonathan. But 7-year-old eyes But today, t.here a~e don 't r ead the debit only 2 .• 200 res1de~ls m sheets on this project what is c~lled Village that was the first of l4 Ont;. the. first and only "New Towns and Model residential area com. Cities" scattered around pleted, the nation -experi-There ~re no com- ments in living that were m.uter trams, and :8<>b to find answers to the Kiste for example dnves problems or land plan-a n ho1:1r a~d . a half ning, home design, pollu· rm~ndtnp to hts J~b at the tion schools mass-University of Minnesota tran~it and olhe~ aspects where he is an associate of metropolitan li ving. Prof es s or o f an · The U.S. Con g ress thropo lo~y. It doesn't authorized financial and' bother htm. He s pends technical help to ap-th~ee d~ys a week at the proved developers. But uruvers1ty, two at home almost all of these ex-reading and writing. His periments are in trouble home has office space at today, and money is the a walkout l evel that reason opens on an expanse of · rolling terrain. CONSIDER Jonathan: "For my kind of work, Born seven years ago, it's a beautiful place," he it was a uthorized $21 says . "It's like country million In f e d e r al living , quiet and mortgage guarantees m peaceful. rt·s a delightful * * * * * * See Them Grow place to live and children." raise up another company to Not necessarily for the people who built it. The Jonathan Develop- ment Corp. has had to ask the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development for ad- vances of $468,000 and $340,000 to meet interest payments . BR UCE NIM~fER, third president or the corporation in a year, says he's trying to line take over the mortgaged 6,000-acre spread. J onathan is not the on- ly new town in trouble. HUD says that almost all, but not all, of the 14 model communities are having difficulties. Some blame changing times, inflation, and changing money supplies. Others say the federal govern· ment has not helped enough. Dr. Robert Klste , and his wife, Valerie, walk near their home in Jonathan- a New Town that may be critical success, but financial failure BIG BUY Misses Sleeveless _ 4t Irvine, Laguna Niguel, Mission Viejo Coolers. _ By DOUG FRITZSCHE Of tM O.tly Pilot SU.II With almost m iraculous speed, in unexpecl· ed places. New Towns began popping up around the country in the late 1960's. They are planners' dreams. played out in colored patches on paper and intended as the wave of the future ; the path out of blighted urbs , congested streets, terrifying alleys and the rest of the melange of problems plaguing the nation 'scilics. Today the name "New Town" is becoming synonymous with failure. Some New Town de· velopers are facing bankruptcy. Growth has been almost nonexistent in others, eliminating the cftance or financing the promised a menities that attracted the first settlers. THE MIXED r esults·--some s uccesses, many failures -of New Towns is-hardly news in the United States. The westward migration of Americans left in its path thousands or mapped· out plots that never were more than the dreams of land speculators. Many more sprouted a sparse crop of buildings a nd withered in a few years. The Orange Coast has its share of New Towns, towns that a decade ago were e mpty, rolling hills. Irvine. Laguna Niguel, Mission Vie· jo, among others, a ll are New Towns by definition. lion. When New Town conferences are held, when the New Town concept is studied, these are among those considered. But unlike the towns being labele<{ failures, these have contil\J.led growth. While economic conditions have slowed growth here in many in- stances, they have not stopped it. While growth is stagnant despite encouragement and infusions of federa l m oney in s ome New Towns, it continues here despite frequent efforts to slow it. But the re are two kinds of New Towns. There is the type focused upon by critics. They were part of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development's new community program. And there is the type like those in Orange County that were products of profit-oriented de· velopers. Of the two kinds, the commercially de· veloped new towns have had a far greater ratio or success. MOST OF THF. 14 new communities founded with federal backing are today experiencing financial problem s. But then, they were risky ventures to begin with, contends Irvine Company President Raymond Watson. "The New Towns are in trouble," agrees Watson, "but then development has been in ·trouble for the past year or so. With inflation ·and recession and environmental costs it's dif· ficult to keep even the strongest development on solid ground. The days of being able to put up a project anywhere and have it be successful anywhere a re long gone." Private developers tried to avoid participat- ing in the feder ally financed program, he says, "because the re's already enough difficulty in this business without having to dea l with a federal agency too. . "Those that did," maintains Watson, "were inherently more risky. Jf not, they wouldn't have had to go to the federal government for financ- ing. "There was a lso some experimenting with development outside the normal mark(l areas, that is, outside the normal growth areas. One of the goals of the program was to get growth out- side the m etropolitan areas. "lllVINE HAD MANY factors going for it that gave it a head start," says Watson. "Among ~m . tt ii ln a strong market a rea and it did not • have the debt. base of mortgaged land many <JtMrnew towns had."~ · Where lrvine was built in the pa th or an amoeboid megalop<>lis. Jonathan, M10n., Ule fint city to joln the £eds, w rui well out of tho ex· pttted path of development. "I have to .cuess, and probably would fet no COftlradktlon. tbat from a rananctaJ JJOlnto view we 1r p,robably the moet successful of the New TOW1ll. 'Webon a1y1. Tbe 1990s were a Ume of experirrtent.atJon in town plannln1, Wauon p<>inta out. Some New Towns e"perlmenued more than others. Colom· bla Md. WH in the fordront in many areaR of PPerim~i.uon. soys Wataon, adding, "I Rtve them credit for tha t. SPECIAL BUY Sportswear fabric see yd. Assor1ed sportswear fa bric, cotton and blends. 44/45" wide. LOW PRICE Double knit crepe 1.99 yd. Easy care machine wash polyester in assor1ed colors. 58/60" wide. For the do-it- yourselfer. 10.99ea Collon terry washcloths 1n assorted solid colors. A great buy at a super price . .,, ' GREAT BUY "..-/ Gal's embroidered gauze smock tops. Natural color. S,M,L. Similar to 1flustrat1on. VALUE Family thongs see Vinyl foam thongs for the . whole gang. Assorted colors rn men·s. women's and children's sizes. VALUE Women's/girls' thongs 99c Flower your feet in vinyl sandals. Assorted colors in women's and grrls' sizes. Assor1ed styles. colors and patterns in machine washable polyester. Belted, buttoned and more. Sires 8 to 18. GREAT BUY Men'a walk shorts 3.99 100% cotton po12.lln. machine wash Assor1ed ~hds and plaids 1n assor1ed sizes. ... rAU: BHCl'I It Or•lglltllorpl • Opet\ ...,.ye ~30 to 9'30. Sundays 10 0 e. OIAhtt: c11y Dr.,, a.-°'°"' IMl • °"" weekd¥ 10 to a. &indl'r'I 10 toe . IAMf.A AMA: 3900 o. lrillot--. at IO.~,...• Open Olffy 9:30 to 9. Sundays 10 to I . GREAT BUY ~en's 1we1tshlrt1 2~44 ¥achlne wash cotton/acrylic. ~hort sleeve. Assorted solids in sizes S,M,L,XL. -~·-· ................... .,.._.. ...__--·· Sliaw B7 GLENN WHITE oc .. o. • .., .......... LONG BEACH-Long Beach WU.on High grad Tim Shaw added another pair o( world re-~orda to his collection as he erased standards In the 800 and l,500-meter freestyle Sat urday nlaht before 977 Cans at the U.S. team. triab f or the upcom\na world 1wlm championships in Colombia. Shaw cruised Belmont Plata Site Is Insult To Pele • Pele, the great BrtlZilian soc- cer player whose rrlere presence caused !ists to fly and tempers to fracture during a press con- ference in New York, will appear in the Southland July 3. - He and bis New York Cosmos leamr.lates will be playing t he LA Aztecs in, of a ll places, El C;amino College Stadium. El Camino seats 12,000. That's like moving the Notre Dame-USC football game to San Clemente High. Or holding the World Serles at Te Winkle Park in Costa Mesa. Pele's first appearance at the GLENN WHITE WHITE WASH Coliseum som e years ago at- tracted 32,000. Now he is to play al a junior college, which seems an insult to his drawing power. Mississip pi and Notre Dame are getting together in rootball in 1977 with the Sept. 17 clash set ror Jackson. May Sutton Bundy, AHce Mar- ble and Ellsworth Vines will be at Coto de Caza (Trabuco Ca- nyon ) next week a s guest lec- turers . They are part or a TenrOs Academy session which is sel up to credential tenn is teaching pros. Marble was a four-time U.S.singles tennis cha mp in the 1930s and won Wimbledon in '39. Bundy won Wimbledon in 1905 and '07 a nd took the crown in 1904 at age 16. Vines was once a membe r of Bill Tilden's pro- fessiona l tennis troupe after win- ning U.S. titles in 1931-32 and Wimbledon in "32. USC has the most lackluster basketball sch edule imaginable next season, playing such duds as Howard University, Nevada (R e n o ), S t. M a r y's, the Australian nationals, LA Loyola, Illinois, Colo r ad o and Ora l Roberts in addition to appearing in the Vanderbilt invitational t ourney and t h e Rainbow Classic. After coach Bob Boyd's team collapsed last year, that kind of slate is p robably in order. UC Irvine polo coach Ed Newland has his mug (in color> in the current issue of Olympian magazine, put out by the U.S. Olympic Committee. Newland is quoted on water polo going under two sets or rules (international, NCAAJ. Casey Stengel ls the only m an to manage more baseball All- star games th an lhe Dodgers' Walte r Alston. Stengel holds a 10-8 edge. Alston wUI guide the National League elite next month in Miiwaukee. Corona del M ur High seems lo have replaced Newport Harbor as the Orange Coast area's prep tennis power. And with a fine crop of young players on its squad, CdM figures to stay atop the heap for quite awhile. ,. ets Mar-• ' Olympic pool waters in 8:13.88 ror the 800 on bis Wt)' to an ln· credible 15 :20.91 ror the 1,500 ln the ntiht's flu al event. He chopped 1.34 seconds off the previous 800 best and obUterated the pending 1,500 mark or 15:27.79. The records he bettered belonged to 16-year-old Steve Jiolland of A'4.8lralla. Helping puih Shaw was oncom- ing Brian GoodelJ of Mission Vie· Jo 8igtr, one of three MV Nadadorea ln the 1,500. Goodell, who turned 16 80 days earlier, . shaved 21 seconds off his pre- vious best with a flossy 15:34.37. That earned him second place and a spot on the U.S. team. MV mate Casey Converse finished strong the last 200 to claim fourth ·in a lifetime best 15:52.23 and another Nadadore, Taylor Howe, was eighth in 16: 17.75. Tonight al 6 they wind up this meet, which has already pro- UPI T•l•PMto U.S. OPEN LEADER FRANK BEARD CHIPS ONT011THGREEN. With Rangers Tanana Fans 17 As Angels Divide Left-hander Frank Tanana struck out 17 Texas Rangers - hig h in the m ajor leagues this season -and Mickey Rivers emerged from a balling slump \\-ith three hits as lhe California Angels posted a 4-2 victory over the Rangers in the first game of a twi-night doubleheader Saturday at Anaheim Stadium. The Rangers won the second A ngeb S late All G;amtt on ICM PC C7 IOI June 22 Tues"' Celllornl• Jurw 23 T•Muet Cellforn1a June 24 ICansu City at C~lllornoa 12 5Sp.m . 1:2Sp m. 1:25p.rr1. gam e 6-5 as Tom Grieve hit a two·out home run in the ninth in- ning. Grieve d elive red his game- winning shot in the nightcap into the center field seats off Luis Quintana after the reliever had struck out the first two batters. Tanana had 17 strikeouts by but was in command all the way after the Angels wiped out a 1-0 Texas lead with all their runs in the third inning. Tanana s truck out at least one batter in every inning but the ninth and got the s ide o n strikeouts three limes -in the second, seventh and eighth in- nings. At one point, he fanned s ix batters in succession. Tanana had a chance to break the modern major league record of 19 strikeouts in one game shared by three pitchers, but he was unable lo fan anyone in the ninth. Rivers, who e ntered the game wilh only two hits in his previous 30 appearances, slashed three singles. drove in one run and s cored a nother in the big Angels third. He a lso stole two bases to boost his major league lead to 38 and move within one of the Angels club record established by Sandy Alomar in 1971. Toby Harrah drove in both Rangers runs with third and fif- th·inning singles. Tanana had 17 strikeouts by the end of the eighth and he and h is catcher, Ellie Rodriguez, chatted on the bench about what records were in sight. Two more would h ave enabled him lo match teammate Nolan Ryan, Steve Carlton and Tom Seaver with the m ajor league record of 19 strikeouts in a game. 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(AP) - Maryland's Louis Carter pruised for one touchdown and ran for a second score Saturday night to propel the underdog F..ast to a 23-21 come-rrom·behlnd victory over the West in the lStb annual Coaches All America rootbaU gJme. The West struck qukkly In the natlonaUy televised game lo open up a 13-S lead ln the fint quarter, but two brilliant de- f enslve plays got the East back Into the contest. Alan Prinslo or Rice !ticked netd ao.ata of 39 and 54 yards and q uarterback Neal Jefrrey of lia)'lor connected on a 40-yard tduehdown ton to RulSS Francis of Oregon to shock the East squad. Mike Franckowiak kicked a 00-yard field goal and lineman Gary Johnson of Grambling made a s pecta(ular 68-yard touchdown run when he stole the ball from West quarterback David Humm. TM East blO<lked a Prin,1lc punt and Carter winged a nine· yard halrback pass to J ohn Sawyer or Southern Mlssis ippi ror a 17-13 lead. The Baal kepl the ball ror almost 10 mlnutea on a lona thlrd period drive ~llmoxed by Carter's lhree-yard touchdown duh on fourth down. Umbar119r CL. 2·31 Baulk IP HA EA 88 SO 1\J 1 • • 0 1 S7> 4 0 0 I J Tetw111e CW. 5--41 q ~ 2 2 0 11 T-2.31. ., SltCONOGAME TUC AS CALI PORN IA alorllrlllli •bril,.; 3 O t O Remy, 21> 4 1 2 1 s o o I A overs, c I I 2 0 0 $ 0 t 0 yhOU<l,r t l 0 I I • I I 0 H;arper. dh 4 0 ' 0 $ 3 ) I Ltenas, rl I 0 0 I 4 I 2 I MNettlts,CI I 0 0 0 I 0 0 I Cl\el'-lb J 0 I 0 7 O 1 I Et<~rn,c 1 O 0 I 4 0 1 I Mmoll,pr 0 ., 0 u 0 0 0 0 eodltt, lit • 0 0 0 o o o o seenton.r , o o o I I 1 0 CtlllM, I 4 I 1 0 2 0 0 0 O•emlu, H S 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hklltr.P 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 IClrllWOOd,11 O 0 0 0 Qulllt-.,, 0 0 0 0 Telelt ~ • U • To~b '° ) I 4 C..llf~n111 201 IOI Ol»-S TtaU 000 Ill 001.-. f -Herr1111. To••', 54'n•ll•'f· Of>-l eu' 1. l'08 Tuntl Cellfonl .. I I )9-KllftrO..., C.llali., ColllM. H•rr•11, S-ll•'f, llUr,.,.s.Jll-Le~. '4111 -0fl••• 161. 5&-+l.llt'llllt, Meoll ~I-•, Tovar, M,Ntllltt. SI' EIClltbllrren. Lit,,.., ,,... .... llJI H • ... I • 10 WriQlll 1 1 S l 1 0 Um~rvtr (W, t.JI 1 I 0 V I 0 H•Uitr t I ) HH\ltr S I ~ ) 1 4 Kirkwood 1 i 1 0 0 0 0 Qulnten1 (l,O IJ 3~ 4 l I 2 S HBP l>Y wroollt IRlve"I WIJI HIHltr T l .12. •-I• 04. Sonday, June 22. 1975 CAIL Y PILOT C f 's Goodell Second duced rtve world records. And going in the 100 a nd 800 free is Shirley Babashorr. the underdog in both despite being the best in the world at 400 and No. 1 in the -U.S.A. at 200. Jo Harshbarger is tabbed in the 800 and Kathy Heddy in the 100. Babas hoff. a Nadadore who lives in Fountain Valley, has a good shot al winning both, ac- cordin g to her coach Mark Schubert. Babashorf qualified sixth Salurday in lhe 800 in 8:56.72. Valerie Lee and Peggy Tosdal ·of the Nadadores also are aiming for berths in the 100 free and 200 : butterfly, the latter of which. Lee is the favorite. Schubert said he thought Goodell had outdone himself. "I wanted him under 15:40 and l Celt he would be. But a sub-15:35 was a little more than l expectt .. "Ci." Schubert s aid "He s " :.im a perfect race for this slage of development. His 500 s plits were 5: 12.4, 5: 12.4, 5: 11.9 ... Goodell didn "t move into second until 450 meters to go and when he did move past Mike Bruner for that coveted runr1erup spot, h e m<>ved steadily to greater <.1dvantagc. finishin~ 6.03 See Goodell Pa~c C 2 Open Scores Soar; .Beard Leads by 3 , MEDINA, Ill. -"l fee) like a man again." Frank Beard. an intelligent and usually articulate man, was searching for the.words, seeking the phrases to describe his feel- ings after his story-book com- eback that gave him the third· round lead Saturday in the U.S. Open's diamond ju bi lee golf championship. ··1 can imagine people waking up Sunday and reading the paper and saying, ·where has he been'? Where is he going?'· He has been mired in the depths of one of the game's worst and most puzzling slumps. Once one of the game's great players, a one-time l eading m on ey- winner, twice a Ryder Cup player. easily among lhe world's top dozen. he had collapsed into a pathetic, struggling figure. 'Td been in limbo," he said. "I couldn't break par with a pen- cil." This year was the worst of it. He missed 13 cuts in a row. His stroke average hovered around 75. In five months and 19 tourna· mcnts he won only $522. Until this week he had not had a round bclow70. Then, sudden as lhe summer lightning that has plagued this tournament, he turned it all a round Saturday. He shot 67 on a day when the game's premier players happily counte d the pars and were satis fied with a nything _that didn't get too clos e lo 80. He made up 11 strokes on the lead. Eleven! He started the d ay·s play eight stroke's behind front-running Tom Walson. Watson shot 78 in the s team y he al that wa:, punctuated by bitter, barbed taunts from the gallery. The result: Beard built a three-stroke lead in this most prestigious of all the world's golf tournaments. His 54-hole tota l was 210, thrcc- under-par. Watson's collapse -he shared the lead in the first round and held a three-stroke advantage \\;th a record-matching 36-hole total of 135 -left hjm tied for second at213. even par. Beard was the only player un- der par after three rounds over the 7 ,032·yard Medinah Country Club course, a tame and timid kitten of a layout for the first two day's play but a s narling tiger in the 90-degr ee heat and hig h humidity th at m a rked Saturday's action . Leading \Core• dller Sdtvrdtly \ thord roun<J ot lhe TStll U.S Open goll ,hampoon>hop: Frank Burd IH/~-61 110 l om Watr.on 67-.,g.78-213 P•I Fotulmon> 61-73·73-213 Ben Cren~Mw 1()-(>8-10~ 21 4 LouGrah&m 1'·12·1r8-114 Peter Oo\lerhuos 6'1-73·72-11• Hubert Grun 7•·1l·lr8 21S Joe 1nrnan n n -11 -215 •·J•Y HH\ 14~'1-12 215 l ee Trevino n '-'" IS-216 Aok Ma\seng<1I• 71 14 11 716 M1lltr Barber H·Tl-11 716 Eoooe Pt!•rt• 1).11·70 210 Jolln Mahaffey 13·71-17 116 Jom WI ethers 68-13 1'-111 Jt<k Nl<kl•us n 7CPS 111 Arnold P•lmer 40./).13 -111 ~le lno"n ,. 11 1J 718 Tarrance D•ll 1?-4'1·11 218 Al Gelbtrger 1/.11 14 -218 IC•rm1t Z.rln 1J 11 1~ -11• Andy Norlh /).12·12-21q 8ot>Mvr~y /4 1312-119 R•v Floyd 10-11.12 11• 8uc1Allin 16-1013 71' Forr•st Fe11er 73 1>-11 -11~ Tom W.hkOl>f IS-11-14 -220 Gene l otller 14 IJ.73-770 Garv Pl•v•r IHJ·1l-210 0.1• OoUC)IOISS nnn-110 Gery Groh 13 74-73-170 DonJ•nu.1ry n -ls.13-120 JolVo SclllN 1).1).11-1'10 Frank Conner 1112·10 120 Gary Roblnwn 11·17·16-170 O.vldGr1hllm 11.11 .. 1•-nl ~ler Jones f>0..13·1'1-121 010 AhY•n 14·10-11-111 Glbt>yGllboltl 1116-1• 711 BobE.Smllh IK 11-11-111 &·JtH"Y P•I• 1~-1011 -72t JUlllJ\ 8onlt 12 71 17 711 ll sent them all -all but the enigmatic Beard -stumbling in shocked dis may, hcad·shaking frustration. bitter exasperation reeling back in th~ pack. Even the mi ghty Jack 011 TV T oday Chan11e l 1 ai l Nicklaus couldn't escape. The Master s champion. the holder of 15 major titles, the greatest player the game has known saw his improbable d ream of c.r RB Re~ide11t modern Grand Slam fade and all but disappear on the strength of a 75, four-over·par th;.it left him seven shots back with ouly 18 holes lo play. '"It was just one of U1ose days when you never get it going, never d evelop ;,i swing ... said Nicklaus. '"The result. .. 75." Nicklaus ~hook his head when asked about his chances to keeµ aHve hope for the unachieved one-year sweep of all lhe world's major titles. '"J"\'e got Lo g«.>t o\·er this round before I start thinking about the next one,·· he said. Timberlak_e Played In 2 Rose Bowls Editor·s note: The modem era sports vista 1s providing ent~· tamment. quality and occaswnal- ly controversy 011 a scale neticr before attained rn tl1 e world of athletics. Y et sports of days gone by also had great moments and star performers. Today our look at these days focuses on llu11t- rngton Beacll 's George T1m- bfflake. By HOWARD I,. HANDY Of lllt Daotl'f Piiot Sta.If He played in two Rose Bowl g;m1es and had his greall'st lh1ill in football in the 1953 classic on New Yt•ar's Day. He played two years of pro football in the days before Green Bay bt.'camc a legend under Vince Lombardi, then left the game for greenl'r pastures in the business fi eld. At the present time. he is ;,i vice president of 21 Brands. u Going Back IN SPORTS s ubsidiary of Fore most Dairies. and he docs morl' traveling than he did ;,1s a pro g1idder. George Timberlake of Hun· Linglon Beach grew UlJ 1n Lon~ Bl•ach wht•re he <il - tendcd Jordan nigh School and Long Beach C'ity College before movtnl! to l 'SC. In high s chool. he w:.ts a bruising fullba ck but when he moved to Long· Beach CC, coach Buck Andreas en changed him to a lineman on offensl>. On d e fen s e h e was ;,i linebacker from beginning to end and it was in this position he excelled. In the Rose Bowl g<ime wilh Wisconsin in 1953. he was at his usual spot backing up Lhe line and the Bad ger~ had thl' ball on their O\\ n l l·yard hne Alan ··The llorse'" Amcchc went around end amt moved into lhe open with Timberlake pursuing him on a lateral course and re treating toward his own goal hne . Timberlak e ca u g ht Ameche at the USC 44-yard line to save a touchdown and lhe Trojans won the l!ame. 1·0. ·'Thal has to be my biggest GEORGE TIMBERLAKE thrill." he admits. ··one of the toughest games I ever played was against l'CLA in 1952 when we won. 14 -12. Thcy h :!d Paul Cameron, Bill Stitz. Do n Mooma\\, Dave Le\'~". Jim Sals bury and a lol of others.·· llis CSC lt•ammates in- l'ludcd Al Ca rm 1chal·:. Rudy Buk1ch. Charlie Anc. Leon C'larke. Man· Goux. llarold 1 lan. l.1ncl o11 Crow. Jim Con tratlo and Aram1s l);mdoy among others T1mberlukc "s f1ri:.t JP pearance in the Rose Bo\\ I was as a ml·mber of the Long Beach City College team in the Junior Rose Bowl game in 1950. ··u was quite a thrill to pl;ry on the winning team in llwt game a s a 17-ycar-old freshman ... he recalls of the win over Boise. Idaho. Ill-1s one of the frw men who t':Jll claim to han~ played on tlw winning team on both the Junior college a nd uni\ t.'rs1t) front in the Rost• Bo" I. When he completed h1~ t'OI· lege career. hl' was dr;.ifted 011 the third round by U1e Gt'l'Cll Bay Packers. lie was the first lineman taken that year and received $6.500 for signing Like many other ex-pros of that era. hl' feels he came along too soon. '"l was born 15 years too soon to make the bi#-! Set• Trojan Page(' :! Dodgers Edge Padres SAN DJEGO (AP) -Steve Veacer'a sacrifice fly capped a two-run rally ln the eighth inning and cerried the Los Angeles Ood1ers lo a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres behind the three-hit p i tching of Andy Mnseramlth Saturday night. Rkh Folken, 2·•· took a 3·2 tnd into lhe Dodsers el,itth but loaded \he bates and rOC'CC!d ln the tylnQ run with o walk to Joe Fcrauson. At this polnl, Danny Frisella came In to give up Yeager's sacrifice fly. Bobby Tolan climaxed a lbree· nm raJly with a two-run homer in tbe filth inning to help Ulc Padres take a 3-2 lead. Messers mith, 11-3, had a 2-0 no· Ott T¥Tofl•• a. .... ee JJ •t J hiller aoing until Mite lvlP opened lhc Padres fifth wl\h a homer. bis fourth or the bauball season. Willie McC~ alnated berore Tolan hlt•hls Orst homer. 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Y PlLOT &.Index, June 22, 1975 in Brief Albritton Second; Grant in 1st Row l!:UGENE, Ore.-Former Newpe>rl Harbor High stundout Terry Albritton finished second in the 1hot put compcUUon ln the n11tion11l AAU luck and field cha.amplonships Saturday night, here. Albritlon hud 8 best. ol 67-Ja 1. The shot put. winner was Al Feuerbach <68· 103.i >. Othl'r winners included : 200 -Don Quarric (20 .12), 400-Davld Jenkins (44.93 >; 800-Mark Enyeart (1 :44.871; 400 intermediate hurdles -Ralph 1\tann(48.74 ); 1,500 Len Hilton <3:38.26>: pole vault Don Baird 07·6 ); 5,000 walk -Ron Lai.rd <22 :08.6); triple jump-Anthony Terry (54-93.i). Also : J,0 00 -meter steeplech ase -Randy Smith <8 :28.2 ); javelin-Richard George (272· l J); 10,000 -l<'rank Shorter ( 28: 02 .'1 J. Grant .Slzzles LONG POND, Pu. -Gordon Johncock roa red through four laps at a sizzling 183.281 miles un hour and knocked A. J . Foyt off the pole Saturday ror the Pocono 500·mile race June 29 al Pocono International Racewuy. Johncock, starting in the No. 1 spot for the first time In 22 500- mile races he has run, waited un· UI the coll of the lute afternoon lo make his cye.poppmg run in a George Bignolli·prcparcd Wildcat. In another surprise, Irvine's J erry Grant, a veteran who is competing in his first race here. put his Eagle on the outside of the front row next to f'oyt. Gold Cup 1t'bane r INGLEWOOD -Ancient Title, California's horse of the yeur in 1974, led virtually from start to finish und t-r the ride of Luffit Pincay Saturday and captured TV Sports 12 :30 p.m . 14> -P R EP SPORTS WORLD -The boys volleyball championship gam~.betwcen Le~una Beach High and University lligh or Los Angeles. Taped. 12 :55 p .m . I ll > DODGE RS BASEBALL The Los Angele!! Dod(lcrs meet the San DicJ.(o Padres in San Di ego. t p.m . (71 l'. '. OPEN GOLF Flnul round of pluy in the t:. S. Opcn J.!Olf tourna- ment from Mcdlnuh CC in Il- linois. Covcrul(c of the 7,032·yard layout will be from the sixth throu~h the 18th holes. l :30 p.m . (2l --PRO TEN· nh1 8 Dick Stockton faces Tom Gorman in a first round · match in the $60,000 CBS Ten- nia Classic. J p .m . <4 1 NFL CHAM· PJONSllJ p GA M •:s The 1966 Nt-'L champwnshiµ Packe rs and the Dallab Cowboyti. 4 p .rn . C7 J-PRO TENNIS BJorn Borg and Rod Laver meet Ilic Nastase and Stan Smith in the m en's doubles final of the world invitalionc.il tennis classic. the 36th runnlnJ or Uie Hollywood Gold Cup 11l Hollywood Park. Stardust Mel, the pre·race favorite, finished last.. 81.C Bund wasaecond by a neckovurTarta. Dancing Popa, owned by Balboa's Jim Carmack, finished fln.h in the seven·hONIO fi eld knd was never a factor. Ma r tin 1t'b as CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. - UCLA's freshman wonder, Bllly Martin, fought back from the brink or dereat here Saturday rallying lo an amazing 0·6, 1·6, 6-3, 6·3, 6·3 victory over Long Beach's George Hardie of Southern Methodist University in the finals of the NCAA tennis singles championship. But Martin 'Bnd teammate Brian Teacher fell, 6-J, 6·4, 7·6 to Butch Walts and Bruce Manson of USC in the doubles finals. UCLA already had clinched the team c hampionship before Saturday's matches. Cotuaor• SlllPS A •lae LONDON -Wimbledon chnm· pion Jimmy Connors has sued Arthur Ashe for $5.0 million , Con- nors' manager Bill Riordan SC1 id Saturday. The first of two suit~ concerned a letter written by Ashe as presi· dent of the Association of Tennis Professionals to 16 players 1tbout the captaincy or the U.S. Davis Cup team. Connors alleJ(es that Ashe libeled him in the letter. The second s uit has been filed against Ashe; Donald Dell, the ATP's legal adviser; Bob Briner, th e c.issocialion 's secretary, and Jack Kramer, the executive director. It alleges libel in an a rtil'le wlillen IJy Briner, Riordun said. Ok k e r Triuntpfas NOTTINGHAM, England Tom Okker. the 31·year·old Dutch tennis s tar, beat Tonv Roche of Australia. 6·1, 3·6, (i.'3 Saturday in the final of the John Player tennis tournament. Wade Top• King EASTBOURNE, Englund Virginia Wade of Britain beat Billie Jean King, 7-5, 4·6, 6·4 and captured the first prize of $4,02.5 in an international women's Lournament Saturduy. A's T hre atened OAK LAN 0 · A dcuth threat a~ainst the lives of Oakland A":-. :-.upc rsturs Reggie .Jocksun and Vida Blue wus mude Fridav nig ht und the FBI conf1 rmt•d Saturday it is working on the case. KUR RASCH WINS PREP SH<Tr TITLE MOUNT PROSPECT. Ill. David Kurrasch. a recenl ·graduate or Newport Harbor High. won the shot put compcti· tion Saturday in the rourth :m · nual International Prep invit<i· tion:.tl trach and field meet. here. Kurrasch had a bestof65·10. Two other Orange County athletes rared well. Villa Park'!! Keith Schimmel was second in the pole vault 05·6) and l.oara·~ Ralph Serna was third in the mile (4:10.3). T ROJAN ••• ConUnued From Paae C l money outoffootball," hesr-ys. When he played at USC h~ weighed 207 pounds and went up to 234 with Green Bay. He's back down ugaln now despite the rigorous schedule or trMvel he maintains and credits his playin1 handball for keeping him slim and trlm. As a senior ut USC. he played the entire seai;on with a broken bone. "I broko u small bone in the lower part o( my leg and plityod on it the entire season. It hurt but not enough to do anything about 1t," he says. When the season ended, it bled for aboul two weeks and then gradually healed. He has had no 111 etrects Crom the injury since his playing days . He has a son al Huntington Beach High School, Scott, who weighs 190 pounds and stands 6·2. ''Scott. has the attitude that nobody's eotng lo handle hlm and he should be a good player. He won't be 16 until August." Father George has also given :.m athletic heritage to an older son, Robert, who will attend Golden West College in the fall. tie is u golfer but not a football player. George was a· Cour·handicup ({olrer al one time while worklnl!l in San Diego for C. Arnholt Smith in the grocery business but pre· fer!> handball now. Timberlake wus recently in· ducted into the Long Beach Hall of Fume along with Bill Jessup. The most outstandln&: coach or coaches he played for? ''Buck Andreason,'' he says without hesitation. "He changed me to a lineman and helped me a great deal. George Muha and Mel Hein were also outstanding coaches." But in the pro ranks, he didn't get along well with Green Bay's Liz Blackbourn and quit the game ufter two years. Rl~ht now, after 13 years of travel. he is looking forward to slowi ng down and spending more time on the handball court and the golf course. GOODELL. Continued •'rom Page C l seconds ahead of Bruner. • • "I was almost dead al the · 1.000," Goodell s aid. ''It hurt a lot -my arms were very sore. But I thought to myself, 'I've got lo beat him', and I kept going. "When I hil the rinlsh plate and looked up al the scoreboard and s uw I wus second and the lime, all I could think was 'thunk God ~'. "I'd been hoping to make the learn -maybe even expecting to. But now that il'i; huppencd it still ~eems unreal." Also Saturda y night, Andy Coan (51.26> led lhc fastest 100 freestyle finish ever recorded wilh the slowest of the eight swimmers clocking 52.37. And. Julie Teeters became the first American woman under five minutes in the 400·meters in· dlvldual medley with a4:58.1J. Miin'~ HlO lrt't' I Ar>dy ~n. 51 16 2 James Ml:Jntqome•v. SI ''· '· 8r11u Furni\\, SI 81, 4 John Mu•P"v .. s~.n s Jo• Bollom. sno. Men's l,SOO frtt 1. Tim Siie..,, 1S:20 91. 2. 9tllft 0904ilell, IS:J4.37. l. Ml•• Bruner, IS Al.00. 4. c.My Coft••rM, lf:Sl.U . s. O<ck Rennwla. U:S. 20.1. liylorHewt, 16:17.75. women's .aa 1no, me<1. -1. K.allly Heddy. •·JS 3 !Bellers h lsll119 American record she s.1 al Con (Ord lt74 of S:OO.SI). 2. Jenni Fr• ...... s 01.JJ. l. Jiii Symorld, J OS.74.U . Juli• Tffltrs,S:Ol,Of,. Womtn's 200 llacll 1. Llr>CI• Jeie•. ,.,, " ? Elltn Wallect, 7: 11,91. 3. Oonnal .. Wtnr>•rstrom 7 n.oe .•. ~ryanne Grar>am, 2:11.J8. s. AM Mllt•h&ll, 2:12.18 .. -, . Sunset League Tri.Jchanap• Couch Glen Ke>"ser's Marina Vikings Steve Campregher, Ch3rles Cassidy, shared the Sunset League golf crown with Michael Hatch, Tim Jacobs, Kut·t Barry, U>s Alamitos and Edison. From left -Kh'k Thornh lll, Keyser. Texan Wallace Bids for Titles In Spike In Racquetball Tourney ·Spotlight· Oran~e Coesl Colleoe . vanced to the sernifinal1, Mtcoy, ,..,, 1Mt.l 11.t; s1ranc111mo b b l h B 8 11 l f h ctet.O.ynor. 21·14, 11·1•. aee a coac arry ra y n1 or a l ree·set au.rtertlMI• SACRAMENTO <AP> Wallace bldtdor t he open v 1 ct or y over Ri c k 21~~u6:~~1·:.~~i.~~~:Ut:.1;,~~i:: -Char Joa Whigham, u singles and doubles UUes K<>11ler, Brum rte Id will 21.16; we11atede1. wr10111. 21.2( 11:111 school boy from Jo•ort loday in the second an· race Dave Charlson this ::~~~emo def. carton, 1•2 • 21·4• Worth, won both hurdle nu at national outdoor mornlna . Charlson oust·.. oPeN oouaLn eventa then Called in the three·wall racquetball ed Bob Welzel Saturday. au.nert111a1a lOO·yord daah to become tournament al OCC. Wallace and , Wetzel o!~1=,,~·2~.%~f1.~9e1. s1reno•mo the (lrst triple winner in Wallace, the tourney gained the doubles finals semlfln•ls 8rumfleld·Muehltlltn def. Koaltt· . the history or the Golden originator and director, und wm Cuct! Brumfield Carson, 21·11, 21·10; W•llatt•Wilttl West lnvltutlonal track ·gained the sln"le11 and Dr. Bud Muehleisen c1ei.eo .... n.oorup,21.u1·11. B CollMllltlOll tMtnlllMltl and Cleld mecl Saturday sem lClnals Saturday with aat 3:30 today. Ro1dan.er1d11u oe1. bruba-er-night. . a 21·12, 21· 11 victory over Kot11, 21.1a. 21.1•; s11r•m•n·MtCO'I' def. Lund·Wrlghl. 21·18.11-8. Whigham captured .8stan w5right. He'll face ~:.~:.~1::11~:s o'!.!~'!~i!~. aold medals In the 120· . teve trandemo at 9 lrumfleld Otf. lono. 21 s. 21·S: Grou dtf. O'Amlto, 11·12, 21·11; d h h h d lhi i Koultr Otf. Otllmen 21.J, 21-t; I( Otf M oo 1 21 2 a yar i~ UrdJCI an I morn na. O\eman Otf1.0.vlCIM11. 21-7. t1·1~. 21~r.'.· Aouma~ ci:r.rnaur~1i, 1'i\o' 440 1 l di Th t r rlt Wltta•I oet. ""'Oo"110, 21·16, 21.10; ..... •yar n erme Ole e OUrney aVO ~, Willect dtf, McComti, ?l·IO. 21.13• 21·1'; Oel.iney def. Morrison, 21·11, hurdles but ran (lf\h ln Charlie Brum'1eld. ad· Wrltlll 'WOn b'I' forftll; CdrSGn def. 7Ml Consol~llorl lsemilln•IO the 100 in 9.5 8eCOOdS. MalOM oel. Bt>roevln, 21·12, 7 11 TheTexan's tlmeforthe A c } s 11·11· aoou•L•• 120 hurdles was 13.5 rea ye e tars Gw•rt•rfl1111s Sawyer-Long def."'" Horn·). SCCOnd!, a tenth O( 8 C11wford. 21-6, 21·9; Hetm·Cudllpp second under the m .... t Otf. o.1an•y·Grou. 21.14, 1s.21, 21-11: "''"' Roldan·Brldc;ies def. O. Cr1wford· record. but because of a Race at Carlsbad Ge11man.21·~21-11;81blt·MtAlll,lcr • dtl. Otr0en.,.;ln9. IS-21, 21·1', 21·11, 6.6·mile·an·hour wind "01&man·Hlc1<1 uef. a111l1·A•1t1on, the lime was nol an of· 21.11. 2i.e: car1er·KI"? Ckf. Bul'9f'H rl.ci'al meet m ·•rk. Londe ll ui 21 .u . 5.21 . 21 11, .. CA RLSBAI1, Calif.-rtcult nnd dangerous on M(GOwrn·O'Am1co del. McDonald J.tvelln I SmHt>. Monre><'. Ore .• 27,.~ 2. Am1'trono, Lacey, Wd\'1., 27' O 3 Gardner, Ornn, Ulat>. 22l 3. 120 nogn nurdlts I Whlpm, i-ort Worlh. 13.S. 2. M.Jnn\, Normtln· Oy, Mo , 13.S. 3. John~on, Lottie Rock, tH. 100 1. Preyor. Trotwooo, 0'110, Q.• 2. Ja<k\on, Pas<1dena. 9.•. J, Jet· ter '>On, !..Jn Diego, t.A. 880 I MtrUn 80\ton, 1:$1 t, '· Paoli', 8aldwlM~lll•, N.Y., 1:)1.a. 3 8.lyl~~s. Los Angel ts, I S2 2. Long jump I. Sloan, Topekd, Kan .. 2• 8',. 2. Carter, Oroolllyn, 24·S J. Pulllam. Oakland, 23·10. Sllol put -1. Vanar, Sonore, c..111 .. 6$-1, 1, WollkLynbrOOll, N. Y., ~·7' 1. J. Butlwln•n. lnoman i<en .. 43.10•' uo Int. t>11rdlH -I Wnlgham, Fort Worth, n.1. 1. llalu, Pocll•nd, 5:.1.e. 3. Murpny, 8rOO•lyn, S. I. J.Mfle -t. Shoots, Tuoon. 13·58.2. 2 Oobrzynlkl, S.yr•c:uM. u OJ 6. J Agulrrt, S.Ma llerO.ra, tA oi.4. 4AO -1. H1111t N. t+olly*OOd .... o.) c:.r1er. erooitlvn, 0 .1. l 8ar1ow, Knoavllle, ... 7. 2l0 I. Stroaler, Flint, Mltll., 11.0 2 Pre'l'Of'. lrolWOOd. 21 • l Ja<iuon. Pewa.na,2U. Pole .. un -1. Goodman, A4111ur• IH. 2. Jacobt, Oltnd•lt, Arlt., IS-4.1 V1hltl'9l'll, VIII• ... , •• U ·O, Miit -I. Onlt, Merriam, Ken . •:Ot.8 2. NOWlll, Hou•ton, •.10.•. l 8all•h, Hollywood, 4; 11.6. Olscus -t. ~011, fiend. Ore . 1111·'· 2 Hersh. Fl. Let, H.J., ltl-101/\. J. knl111noer, 811rns, Ore., 111·6. Pl.e rrc Karsmakcrs of h h Byro l ·ll, ll·•o. 11·U: Mteom .. s· l e Ol er. Wor>O Clef. Morrlton·Snoru, 21·10, Mission Viejo and Jim Decoster clmms the i .. ,..21.12. a.m11111a11 W c Inert o ( Lug u nu course is too CC1refully s.wvtr·Lono d•t. Hal-cudllPP.... l>A h ·11 f j 21·1C, 21 ·18; Rolelln·Brlelges def. nt:aC , WI ace an n· prepared and therefore 11ble-MtA111t1er, 10.21, 21.1, 11o1s; lernational fi eld inclUd· more smooth than the Ronm•n·Hl(kS dtl . Carler·Klr>~, lnfi Hel.kka· Mi"kkola of 21•t"_21·U; McOOvtrn·O'Amlco Cit . rugged tracks or Europe. Mc;1;,0lftM·~119·21i21·2, 21•1', F n I a n d a n d R o g e r 0 h . d C:..,.~<;.~M~• DeCosler of Be lgium in t er ra ers express 1111rc11t11 det. Ho-. "·"· 21-1•; the U. S. Grand Prl·x concern that the course's Herter>rtltt oet. Starr, 21-14, tH•: l h l t . 200 Hiii del Mll•ll, 21·6, 20·21, 2"10; motocro ss ch am-oug es sec ion, a · 0r11111def.Froi1.21.10.11-11. pionships here Sunday. yard downhill run. is un· u=~~·1:~~es Ml.kkola the re1·gru·ng safe because the speed Mue111e1,.., oer. Pratt, 21.u. 21.1J: ' d'f( ' l b ' th Parl• dtl. Fltlll, 10-211 11·11, 21-16; w or Id ch a m pion, 1 erentto e.ween e 1<111.m d•'· Bibi•. zH'i 21.11, rlnished second behind world class riders or Btuoa1<er0t•.~r.~~~1!1·1~ .u. Decoster In the French Europe and the general·· Muthl•hen e1e1. Per1s, 21.2. "·"• Grand Prix recently. He ly less experienced ~1.'::."' dtt. &r11boer, 21'70, 1 .. 21, now holds a six point youna Ametlcans is too wOMEN'U1NOlU edge ln the world 500cc gr e 8 l 3 t th e ' rn ° s t wnd e1e~w~1~·~~1'11.s1 21-1•1 "hampi·onshi'p race, danierous spots on the 11uua.,•oe 04!f. Jt<•s ,,., . 21-111 '-h'JI 8y,..def. OIN11e1t, 21.j, 21-lt; Htimt 120·114 . with seven 1 · 0oof.BtrnHUey,21.16,21-t. even ... rerna1·n1·ng. The hill begins with Stftllll~•s ... t t I k j .1 Weed def. R11ssava~. 11·16, 21'1•1 Karsmakers, born in WO r c Y umps anu Ht1m•c1e1.ayrd.lJ.S,21 .u. Holland, is a mong the ends with a s harp cur\'e aro!"'C:l~~~~,,:.'111~1"2111.•1~ ,1 .. : top riders in this COUntry at the bottom. Sthmldldff. Oa..ldson, 2H.2Hl. High jump -I. Curll•, ~I•. ----------------------------------------------. ~10. 2. "•lnOOll, Sn•wflte MIMIOn, Kiln., 6-8. l. Joseph, Cardone. lr3. along with Weinert, a native of New York. Both ore fa ctory riders, Karsrna kers for Honda and Wein e rt for Yamaha. HB Bike Race Today FACTORY Demo SALE! • TOYOTA IXAM,U : •7 5 TOYOTA co•oLLA 4 ~<MIO Maler 1•6181 '75 VOLVO 242 Nf.11110 •.... .a. _, 11ae11no '96441 s5999 I I v ..... Uft At ,r'""'4u .... ,... .. , ....... • 4 WHEEL DRIVIS '74 LAMDCRUISH ~Ill> 4 """"° wefll lluDI ,_ -•.lt*F01 '4999 '72 U..OCIUllH Wlofll\_ J ..... _,, llv• u ~ ~·I - 14199 74 '"'1.. ICOUT /1111/lo V9 elf Mll\1 • ....., •• ...,_ "1aKUoll Baseball Standings NATIONAi. LEAGUE East Division Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Chicago W L Pct. OB 38 24 .613 :JS ~ .538 41 :t 32 29 .525 51 :: St. Louis Montreal JJ 32 .508 61:: 29 3J .468 9 27 32 .458 91,1' \\'es t Dlvlidon Cincinnati 42 26 Dodgen 40 30 San Francisco :J2 34 San Diego 31 38 Atlanta 28 :lR Houston 24 47 $411UPd•y'& it-• PHl,11\irQll 1, New YorM l MO!lir••• S, Pnlleoe1pn1" 1 San Fr•ntfsco•. Atl~nl.i J Chlt.elJO •• SI. LOiiis I Clnclnn•tl 7. Houilon & 11' onnollQSI ~" 4, &.n Diego J To••Y'tOa,,,_ .618 .57 t :1 .485 9 .463 101:.: A21\ 1:1 .338 191 ~ Montr••I 11110 .. ,. •·• end ti..,,,.,..,... 0-411 111 Ptlll~lpllla ITw1tcn1111 ' 7 ...a Lontioro •·• or Scnueter 1.0l Sall Francisco IHallckl 2·l and F11lcone S SI .i Allan II ITnomp'>On 0· 1 ar>d Odom 0-l I Pltbboroll IEll•S l·C I et New York IT•••' Sl Oll<a90 CSIOM S·ll a1 St. lOUls IMCOlol,..,, 1 SI CJnclnr>aU !Holan 7·•1 at tiOUtlon !OlttllM .. 11 ~ (H~ll .. JI et S.n Dlaoo 1Prtl14tben >-II AMERICA~ LEAGUE East Division Boston New York Milwaukee Balllrnorl! Detroit Cleveland w l .. 3fi 25 36 29 3:1 :u 29 33 2() 35 2.J 39 Pct. OB .590 .554 . 2 .516 41..-'.a .468 7"11 . 426 10 .381 13 West Division Oakltind l\am1us City Minnesota · Tf'XUS AnJCeh1 Chlcu~o 40 26 .606 38 29 .567 :n 31 .500 :t:I :1:1 .500 3:! :w, .478 2ti J8 .406 S.rtul"IWy"s Scorn MoOO•tol• •• C.llll~J New YOtM 4, O.lrool I a .. 1111•110rt l , Bo•lonu K11n,•t Cil'f 41 Ot1Ml..nd1 M1lwll11kM 11, Clellfll....09 Colotornle 4 I, ftus2 o TOOMoy"SGarNs 2':.i 7 7 813 13 Monr>e.Ole (0ollJ ~o dnd AIDliry a.Ji at Clllt.00 (O\tffn 1-6 end Jl!lter'°4'\0 21 New Yor k IGur• 1·11 ell 0.lroit (Lollc;h I 41 OoUOfl IT1anl 'h And Wise 7·SI •1 S.ltlrnort 1Cue11er •·S •na A1e-.r>Otr 1·ll Mllw•u-ff IC.is1ro),11 at (1evolan4 t81110yt•11 Tu•s (Jenk1r>s l-tl 11 ~lfoml• IF•9'1tf .. j Jl l<•M., C:Aly IPft.tmon1t ... end ,..n111 WI et o.a1ane1lllut10 hnatot1MnW1 DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO I 966 HARBOR Bl VD .. COST A Mf \A 64/,.C/ ~OJ ~ ... • •• ,..p,,,t, •nAy \hror 01?4,. '• (I , , ·t -• r ~ •·tJ· I·. n~r·••'"'"' (J..,·•• ··"*"''"''' ·, , . ., , , ,.. Wf MAl<l U VI 11 '>f .\~lit ll Vfldl ', .. Trlple 1ump -I. J1c•1on, O.Ul.tnd, SC>-H .. i. Helcomb, Rlcllmor>d, ~~7. 3. Eas10. WOo<1slM. c11111. 4'·0V1. Ru~lers Fall, 2 -1 LONG BEACH-Tim Richards toned a three· hitter in a losing cause u Hawaiian Gardens dropped a 2·1 Coast Con· nle Mack League ba8eball 1ame to Oouilas Jets at Blair Field Saturday night. Hawail•n Gardens. composed or Golden Weat College players, scor~d its only tall)' in the sixth on a single by Vlncc.t Bionek Mnd an er· ror. The Carlsbad course is a 1.9·mile obstacle lityout that hu been criticized both for belna too smooth and easy on the one hand and too di(· Wrestling Ntf1._Solitll Wretlli"I Mfttfl tat Goldtfl wot C•ll•tt> Horta U , ""Ill 17 1°'-oir.~ Hopele CMaonolla, to "*'.., 10r1tll. 114-..e mel,h. tU-Mtrk Ztmtl IPatlflce, N ) WOii b'I' IOfftit. Ul-l rln Tllomu !Sente An• V•lltY,Sl def. Tim Mestartne1 (Pactflc:al. 1'·1. 131-Ttrty Jol\on IEtlancla, SI dltl Paul S.uctoo th11tre11re I, IS-1 10 -Tonv L•r>dry ICypren. HI dRf, $ttwtrt <Co~ta Mt~ I, 5-2. 14t-Jun Pierre Ouou<1y !Dana Hlllt, S> def. Greo Okoorla n IWlltltrt'll, 13·12 M•Wllll811 OlrHlll 111 all r ''t"'-n, H 4 0 INlltOllllO. 2b • 0 81er>O,Cf 4 I 1•-l'•u1 Wilson <El Modena. N) Clti. Mike Mccready !Los Amloos> 11 r11 15'•. ' o o 10 -Jttry Amorou t Fountal11 1 O Vellty, Sl def, Merit O'Arrfltnf , 0 tll•Mho Alemllot I. 1.0, o o 116-Gf'eg Joltnton Ill OOrl(lt, NI Rlcllanh. p • 0 Upttn\lt 4 0 K~lll,( 3 0 HIMerCl,,11 I 0 V.,.fl.......,,d I 0 ,~t11n I 0 ,_ t• I Sc ........... ,filltl O O •1. JOhn Snyder ClattflCle ), 1~. o o 1"-H•t• Trevino <Bo!ia Or•r>de 1 O S> .... Ron Pllirc;e fRan<hO 0 0 Allftlltttl. 4.0. o o •-IOb B•u fla111ran1a, NI won 4 0 ~· fONtlt, r " • HH. ~rdtfl• 000 001 00-1 • 3 Hwy~•• llelley cs1111nv Hint. to •f, JM Com~°" 10.llt Hiii•>, IC>4. 011b1M111lno wrff\1tr-\1'1111ton 111 ~· OtuttbJtU 001 00o 01-1 ~ 2 OMa.YAT .... NllDLAHDER TRIUMPH ............. " ..... .,,_,,,, Nabers CadfllAc is having its June Sale. The third unnual Hunt· ington B~uch bicycle grand prix will be run lo· day with the stC1rl and finish line ut 12th :.ind Lake streets. by the Huntington Beach Purks und Recreation Dep:frtment in conjunc- tion with the Excha11gc Club. M o r e t h u n 3 0 O The first race for nov- blcycllats will compete tee riders will begin at 10 in no vi c e , m id get 1 · und will cover 15 miles. veteran, wom en ann The feature race wUl be senior event8 with S2,000 00 miles and wlll begin at ln prizes otrered. . approximately 2 o'clock The event Is apon!Ored and last for 2\~ hours • \ O'nly the D•llY Piiot re•lly tell• YoU what'• n•w In your local community ••• .very d•Y .. \ Sunday, June 22. 197'5 DAIL V PILOT Q -Checkared- Flag WITH HOWARD L. HANDY Firemen~ ewe Conteruler Again North Blasts Olympics W7th n..,.1.t F h 8-3 Concludes l y~ i Y res men SOuthNine, Oeol"ge Follmer of HuntJngton Harbour l8 re- ady to go racing again but wlJI W<tit until Aua. 10 to 1et back on the NASCAR c hampionship trail lo Talladega, Alabama. . Follmer was running well up in the pack at Riverside International Raceway when he was forced into the wall and crashed earlie r this month. · "We're putting a new front end on tbe car this w~k." be s ays. "Right now lt looks like we will be going to Talladega for our next race. "Alter tha t, we'll follow a long the circuit to Brooklyn, Darlington, JUcbmond, Va~ and Dover, Delaware." That will lake the team into Ule middle ol Sep. tember and after that they will determine how f1tr to go with the N AsCAR circuil. Meanwhile, Follmer is remaining at home as far as the USAC championship car circuit is con· cerned. He is by.passing the Pocono 500 in Penn- sylvania. "I have a couple of other things coming along !or July. I might do some endurance racing for Porsche," he adds . S up.-rbo1c-l l11 CollN1.•11111 •"ollowing today's Carlsbad race, the next big show on the motocross circuit will be the Superbowl oC Motocross in the Los Angeles Coliseum, July 18·19 .• 1'1ikkola, De Coster and defending champion Jaroslav Falla of Czechoslovakia are all entered in the Coliseu m event. · Some or the top American riders will include U.S. champion Gary Jones, J immy EUis, Marty Smith and Steve Stach able. High school stars from Orange County will com- pete on Friday night with the international set taking over on Saturday in the event that travels over a man-made c ourse that winds through the peristyle _endortheColiseum. 0€1 R Sltort Traelc Raee• Ora nge County International Raceway will in- augurate a new program of casual racing today ac· cording to Bruce Flanders, a ctivities director for the short track. "It will be an organized practice during which riders will be g iven the full chanee of head-to-head competition in g rudge style with their buddies By DAVE ROMANO OttMO.llJ ~ .. UUff Scott Desros iers of Edbon High blasted a two·run h omer in the first inning but South bats went silent the rest of the game as the North posted an &-3 win Satur~ day night in the Orange County high school all- star baseball game at La Palma Park. Desrosiers blasted his long home Cun to center field after Santiag o's Leo Sutherland had singled. The Nor.th, however , dominated the g ame after that with its four pitc her s keeping the South batte rs off stride. Alter Desros iers ' blast hurlers Gary Bowers of Anaheim, L a nce Gore of Katella, Kirk Wilson of Loara and Do n Gubler of El Mod e n a k e p t the South orr the scoreboard with the exception or an unearned run in the sixth inning. Gore was ve ry effec- tive, walking only one ba tter in bis three inning stint. He w as named S.tll 131 •• l 2 2 1 4 2 1 2 1 1 , * " l"bo 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 SutherlM\d, cf Orti1, ct Dostel, 2b Clouse, lb Sorc e, 1b Dnrosiers, c._ VlgnerOll, c Mill .an, If Longnecker, It ComOs.lC> Wallech,lb Key,u Btmh.ar~.u without the regimented locked-up program . Mau utty. rt If d l . Steet,p l I 2 l r I 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 " a racer wanls lo concentrate on eve oping. Dove , P his handicap racing, we'll have handicap practice ~~~!i: I , 0 0 . sessions set up like real six-man handicap n .1cing. "The track will be open to any and all who wa nt to try their haud a l both handicap and scratch r ac· ing.'' Four-man scratch practice begins at 1 with the six-man handicap practice starting a t 2. Tuesd ay night outdoor short track r aces on the 1/sth mile dirt o val will begin this week and will be sanctioned by the Continental Motosports Club of Costa Mesa. It will be an a m ateur event for minicycles up to 250cc and anybody can enter on the night or the race. · Pa"elao Carin-BIUfl Ma" Pancho Carter is dividing bis time between midgets and sprints and is also following the cham· plonship car circuit this summer. Pancho, the ex-Marina High student from Hun- tington Beach, is defending sprint car cha mpion and is currently in ttUr<t place in point standings with 275 to 342 for leader J oe Saldana. In midget action, be is fifth, giving the Orange Coast area three of the top five spots. Ron "Sleepy" Tripp is still the leader with 286 points and Pancho's brother Dana is second with 251. P ancho is an ex-midget champion and in a re· cent race, was the winner after taking the lead on the fourth lap. Tripp and brother Dana linish.!d 17th and 16th ln the race. Dana won a race earlier in the week at Lake Geneva, Wis. Future /tfotfH!ros• Dates Future dates for the high school motocross series al OClR include July 12 and 26 and Aug ust 9, 23 and 30. Rider classes will be beginner , j unior and expert with engine classes of mini, 100, 125. 250 and open. Any high school student is eligible to compete including those who graduated in June. Gates open al 5 with practice at 6 and the first r ace at 7. Alamitos Results OUARTER NORSE RESULTS For S.turclay CIHr, Treck Fast fllltST RACE -lSO yardi. 1 year otdS. Maidens CltlmlnQ. Caltl·brcd. PUrw\1900. Ttrnr to ChUQe !Watson) 1.80 3 AO ao Gol>ar Too tTrea,urt) 3.20 7.40 0.lly Cr Isl~ (Llpl\aml b 40 ll,,.,. 11.ll Atso ren Mitt's Copy, IClllQ'S Boal. Tiny Won, Fency F•rOte, Adopled's Daughter, Jeuy Vi~en, Sooner Go Scr atclltd -Che Bar, Miss Trlplewlllr, By By 8al>y $2 IEJCACTA .. Tl-le Ola,,,. & • a.. TM,,_,. •1UO HCONO RACE -170y•rcb,)Yffr olds & up. Clelmi119. Purw s.2100, DtH>et>erino <Clerluel OH·MeU A Grits 4.60 4.40 J 10 CCl<do1a I 6.60 •.40 4.80 ~~ WIM !Rich.ardsl 4 :zo Tlmtt 47.02 AliO r•n Fut Ed<llt, Roy1I Bl.acll. Ollc,k, Havennell, ZIP•QO, Mel Mallat S<relclled -One end Only, Solngulne's Jet TIURO ltACE • lSO v•rds. 1 ye.ar old. Me ldens. Celll.-bred. Cl•lml"Q. Pllrw '1 'IOO. Sheely CUit Ber <C•n~w• > 13 20 s 40 4 OC SUptr11ne <Treasur,I 4.00 l.OCI Ol•,...lltt c:Mrve (Clerlssel 4.4C Tlme -11.58 U ElCACTA ._8old HI TON &._h y Joy, p.ald 51,241. so SEVENTH AACE -.00 yard~. 3 yur old• a. UP Pur,. SI0.000. The Barbra B·lnv1tat101Wt ~8'> Wanta Go 1Carooia1 7 80 J.l>O l . .00 Pa>~ Over tNlcodt!fTl<AI J.40 l.llO Pc1rr1ame IL1pham1 l.40 Time 20 OS AlloO ran Coca's Kid, Tiie Good Thiel, Jel Crull, Smooth~ E tGHT H A ACE -~ y.ards. 3 Ye.tr Olds. Ct.alrninQ. Pune moo. Fickl1t N • Brl11ht (Qrdouil 21.80 l.60 •.80 Dickeys Roell. Candy (Pattoo) 4.20 U.O tmeS1r•w Too CCtomsel 8.60 A1IO ran -GorlllOllS Louie, KlnQ Hula, Balll•'s Son, SenQuew, Ourt A Udy, Lil Moon Maid, 6th Street Sam Sc,.tcM<I-French Mike is IXACTA ._fllcllle N' 8'igllt & 1·DICll•ys Rock Canel,, pal•U72.ot NlffTM RACE -400 yeros. l '(taf' otds & up. ClolmlnQ. Puf~ i1900, Mr. Shady (PIQe ) 2S 90 10.20 4,20 O•rk N 0.andy (GMIAI 4 80 J3.~ Jt1 Bar No ne (fr•~•) 66 Tlme-20.~ l'ls,o ran -!Hou L..ano, J.atk Simon, Third lmaQ.!1 Triple C Truly, Ecl'IO Too, Reddy w h• Scr•1'11H-Moon ~ Oobbfuc:k's !MU U IEJCACTAt·MT.~ a .. o.,,, N 011M1y,,.l••111.10 3" North Ill •b r Wllk1n~on, n l O Poor11ng,J, ~~ 3 0 Floinntry, 2b 1 1 ""''""·lb 1 0 Otrb1en$en, lb 3 o Pere1. lb 2 O ca~lilto, lb 3 1 Mory, lb, lb 7 1 Knapp, cl 1 I F'lt<kte<k, Cl 7 0 Benbow, rf 3 I lklrke. r1 1 o Htn<tren, If, cf 3 1 Tom.a, II I 0 Otson,c 1 o S10ll.es. c 1 O Sower$, p 7 I ~ ... p 1 0 Wltson,p 1 o Gubler. p 1 o To U ti 41 8 k ore by Innings 0 0 • 2 II rbo 0 0 0 0 7 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 17 s Nortl't South r " • 111 100 101 I 11 J JOO 001 000 3 • J AreaGoH Stars Seek State Title PEBBLE BEACH - Whe n the 64lh annual California Golf Associa· tio n 's s t a t e c h a m - pionships get under way at Pebble Beach and Cypress Point country clubs here Monday, 12 Orange Coast area resi· dents will be a mong the 200 player s vying for top honors. Opening play at Peb- ble Beach CC will be Kenn Teel of Capistrano Beach and a m em ber of El Nigu e l CC; Chuc k Swisshe lm of Mission Viejo; Brian Lindley of Costa Mes a and Mesa Ve rd e CC : R a nd y Karche r of Huntington Beach a nd Seacliff CC; Ted Cumming of Mission Viejo. Al so K e nne th C . Carlson or Irvine and a member of Green River GC; Bob Abbey of Hun· ting t o n B each a nd Me'adowlark GC ; 1961 champi o n J o hn Richardson of Laguna Niguel and El Niguel CC; and Mark Ho rner of Corona ·del M a r a nd Irvine Coast CC. Playing a t Cypress Point will be Bill Cven- gros of Laguna Beach and Yorba Linda CC; Dennis V. Noren of El Toro and California CC; and William H. O'Brien of Mesa Ve rde CC in Costa Mesa. AllO ren WU llll and Gtory, Truly Olrtcl Pr luy Joy, Tre,lc End, FrHllOll aev ~. P•PP<t 1 Mbsy, l<AlMo Scretched -Meckey's Joy, Mv Medoom, ICICI IC.elly HB Nine Tumbles l'OUlt~M ltAC& -e1oy•~ds ~)'ff• olft & ,.. Ctelmlnt Pune '3100. 0.,M99Gff <Wei-I 1'.00 6 20 UO or_.,Gr""'41Y ITr .. •urel S.00 360 811oC• e.11 (1Uch41fd0 4 20 Tlf'111t -4'-0• AleO r111 -Palm Gold, Proml'8 """"~. llec:k Brother NO tcrel<lllS frlPTM RACll .600 verd' J .,e.w elf-'-Al-•nt•· Purw UMIO. \five VIiie L ONG BEA C H - Despite a 14·2 loss Satur· d ay, the Hun tington ~ach A's still main- tained their No. 1 posl· lion in Joe DiM aggio League baseball play. 1c.er0010> uo a ... uo Huntington Bench, a kooPS o.119hl <Llphem 1 uo uo 1,.., .. r lo lhe Long Be .. ,. .. Clll<ll'• lltlltl Ro<ll IMyt .. ) J ao ""'" °"" l~:-r.,,201~icun "r• Rhk. EA., Reds at Millikan Hlgh Jet'\$1191,ttt .i.10. 1u. c.opv r Saturday. return to play No"re1c11u __ this m orning al 11, lac- autTM ucs -•&*'a WMt inl the Long Beach Jell C~:~:,:0· Pvn. al 20th and Oranae in lTrH1urel 30.40 IUO I.to I-· D... Ch ~.Hy (Llllft•ml 11.AO ··~ ...,..... ...,..... • mOt'*•• tA1UWc11> u-Hunlinaton '1 on~two riM ,.,,, •-t.b ln A ... fMI -S.co CIMtl, He\le OM 1\IDI cam ID • • eitY, JC«o11td, Wete~ ,,,.., Aot'-niftl Of\ 8 walk to Ille~ -..ot HAllCl, K1yel _,, Swenson, Dave Wilson's infield single, a wnlk to Walt Satler, Rt c k Woolard's s acrifice fly and a ground out by Jeff Churchwell. H .. tMltt••HOA's .. , , 0 3 0 3 0 a o , 0 I 0 t 0 1 I ) 1 I 0 0 0 0 0 t2 1 ~ ......... II fM 0 I ' 0 I 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 • 1 r II e ,,. ,., ·-u \) ' --•->•> player of the gam e and Anaheim 's Tim Flan. nery was select ed as the most hustling player. The South's pitching a nd d e f e n se le ft som ething to be desired us the North was p ul down in order only once. Bob Dove of Tustin was the most e ffective South hurler, but poor defense hurt him. The h o m e ru n by Desrosier s gave the South a 2 ·1 lead. T ht North, however, used ex- tra base hits by Flannery and Bowers a nd timely hitting to take a 5·2 ad- vantage a fter five in- nings. The South cut the m argin to 5·3 only to see the Ya nkees decide the issue with one run in the seventh und two in the ninth. The South had s ix hits w i th A rt So r ce of Newport Harbor, Mark Longnecker of Marina, Gary Key of E l Toro and Bob Steel of Foothill gel· ting the final four hits after the first inning. Key won I.he hom e r un' derby before the game. s m as h ing ou t t wo homers to center . San Fra ncisco defeat- ed Newport Beach, 75-64, io the c h a mpio nship basketball game Satur- day, h iJhlig hting the rina l day o t the state Firemen's Olympici> at UC Irvine. By CRAJG SHEFF OftfleOlllJ~l ... i .... Sophomores dominat- ed Golden West College's football team last year and the result was a 7-2·1 record -t yi n g t he Rus tl ers' best mark ever . The annua l event al· Thus, with freshmen t raet e d o v e r 1 .400 expectedtodominate the firemen and included 20 scene this com ing fall, sports. The four-day one would e xpect a down event was hosted by the year fo r c oach .R ay Newport Beach Fire Sbackleford's Rustlers. Department N o t s o , s a y s Shackleford. • \, '<''7 ''We're very, very ........ ,.... pleased with lhe incom- Mow Arn Efltren•• .. ••••: ing freshm e n ," !>ays Swimming (°"n) Shackleford ... And it's a ee~11m,:d;~~.~~·~";.!.("Hu£11::: good thin g we art!, IHB> 2<1.1: 200 •ree 1. 01wi <HBI beeause w e'll be depen-2.01.4, so tree l. Mc K•y (H81 24.0; h loo 1>.ic~ 2. Mt11i$ <HB> 1:06,t; 100,dent on t em . But we trtt• 1 01son IHBI S2.S; 100 1nc1. should be one of the top med 2. Ol)on IHBI 1:01 I ; 100 lrH • med10 -2 H1H111n91on eeec11 1:31.1. teams m t he conference 1,"50trw J. Lockyer <He> 23.12.7. because of the quality of so 11ysw;~i:;1~m:::''1~ewport our freshmen." Bu ocl'tl 19.7; so bdcl<-1. Hernillon Golden West loses all (Newpon I 34.8; 200 tree-f 't ff · 1 Henne!o.$ey (HB ) 2:10.1; SO treoe-2. 0 l S 0 eOSlVC Starters Hamil Ion CN11wporl) 21.1; HIO free-1. and only has fi ve de· rcnsive starters return· ing. T b~y includ e deep backs Mike Bennett and Eric Johnson. linebacker David Mc B e th a nd lineman Mark Nichols. Mike Madden, a part · lime start er, also re· turns. Heading the offeni;e w ill be 6·2. 195-pound qu a rterback Ric h Shrout, who was No. 2 behind Dan Accomando last season. Mark Davis (5-11 , 2001, a sophomore, fi gures to be the Rustlers' No. 1 r unmng back. Davis was the secon d l ead in g r usher for Golden West last season :.is u part· time st arte r w ith 490 yards in 88 carries and fi ve t ou c h downs. H e averaged 5.6 yards per Hennuny IHBI Sl.4; open 111in· t•111ton-1. Olson IHBI. MV in 15-8 Setback c:irry. T h e best o f t h e freshmen fi gures lo be r u nni n g backs Pat McKeon < M i.1le1· Dei) and Lor~n Micklin <Hun- tington Be uch ). lig ht end Jack Upton (Fountain Valley 1. wide receivers J ohn Yerglc r <Garden Grove) a nd Tony Mad- docks <Westminster). l i n ebac k e r F r e d OiPalma <Santiago) and defensive lineman Mike King CPacif1ca ). TOii Frnhmen PrH PKts 8olw C.r•ncle -P•ul Au\lut 1-1; John C.1Hroll tltnt'm•n l. M.a11C Gorman lotl. lln~ I . !>cott Payne (ott. tine I. Costa ~sd -w .. vne v.,rino llbl; Rich Ramir~1 l<ltt llncl : Ke•tl\ Belem•n ldel. II"" I, Sl•n Mt Coy (otl : tine) EdlM>n -Oov1d ~Hull tofl. llntl. Fo.int••n Vdilt-¥ Boo l!lackburn loll. llntrl , 0.ive Kreu l"" lrl>I, Slhe ThOmP•On lrll) Jack Upton Itel; Vince B1tnn lwr I Gar~n C.ro•... Jim Andru' 1qbl; John Yergler lwr I, L.!rry Foust (olt, llM) Hunllngt on Br acn ·-P;iu l Ga\smo1nn lt:nol. Rttll Sdger <-1; Loren Mt<lllln lrl>I t..Ou1n1a Mdr•Mt'\\n'" lrtH!nl; M11<t Evan\ 1011 lone ) 801>Gas...,woy loll. line) Los Am1QO\ ~nnos Forun (lb)· Cllns PdAton toll 11n~1 ' Water "olo 1. Huntington BtdCll. "9-r Lifting 160-pound dl•l\lon ?. P11sternak (Nt-wportl .00 pounds; 198-Pound d1vl\lon -1. Luttrull <Co••• Me!>al 1,24~ pounds. Mdnn.; SlevP Llw1s (olf 11,,.,). Metter De• -JoM Cnedlh..m (elf. Mi s s i 0 n v i e j 0 ' s MtUton Viejo (I) ltne>; P•l ECC i!!\ •wr :; BobMdcauley Am e r i c a n L eg i 0 n ~HleY ct ·~ ; . " rlH :~~::.;,:\ Mct<eon trb). B.-.ron Huoter Track •nd Field 880 3 Van Sttll.le IC0>1a Mewl ,.02.7; Senior 440 retay J Newpon Bue.II SS 8; marathoo -2 Van S1cllle ICotte Mes.) 3;0S.OO BHl<tlll•ll San Francisco del Newport 8"..cPI, 1~. 10< cl'tamp1on•h•P. Racquetb.all Oc>en singles -3. Gray (NewPol11. baseball le Z • l 2 N .. WPo<I Harbor -Tom 8aL.K.tS • a m COm· ogg,21>-b • I I I (wrl,S<ot1Re1d 1Cl,Mdr1<Ste .. r!o0n mitted 10 errors in losing · ~~~=~~:3~ c-p ; : 1 0 11e1. a8 15·8p gakmSe t o host ~f:v'.'~i>~l:'lb ~ ~ ~ : ::~.~~·A1"~~1~~1noJ'.~151;::,!;,.." uena ar atUrdayaf. 8o\ter.ll 1 o I O (wrl.E<JSodpestoH.tmtol. t M<Oorwld lb 1 o O O ~nt1il90 -Fred Di Palma Obi: Jett ernoon. ' O OO Mllch.,11 loll. llnel ; Vprnon J . G J Guorneccl,rt 1 O Molllo:n~<I loll. llnel ; Sam Pt-driud lffi ree ey SlrOkt.>d a Ross,p-ll 1 1 O lrbl;SteveScott(nost1 Quardl. t WO•l'Un double and a Tol.als S<orellyt~!;,,.,8 Q S We•lnllMler -Jell Jol'tn$0n ldtf. pair Of Singles for the r II e :Welti; Tony M.a<ICIOCI<\ (wrl, Rict\ard losers. ~~p~~~fo m ~~X~l~ ; 1~ ~C::7':'i~~:.·j_ W CI\.), Scott KldrTler' Belted Steel Whitewalls _Import Car Tires ALL SIZES IN STOCK '.---8}6 Siies available: A78x 13 • E78x 14·F78x14 G78xl4 • H78xl4-G78xl5 • H78xl5 • J78xl5 fo-6.00 x 12. 5.20 x 13 and 5.60 x 13 plus Federal Excise lox of •Double ste el belts strength •Polyester cor d body comfort •Modern tread design positive handling and proved traction. for fo r for im- ONE LOW PRICE \'I ·~ \''18 fo-6.00xl3ond5.60x15 plus Federal E...cise lox o f $1 .60 to $1.79 ord 1rode. · $1 . 40 to $1 .54 and trade. Excii;e lox of • $1 .85 and trade. Wtiit::::•,;:!s.~ *2 0 h 6 00 x IS plus Federal }'b $ 2 9 ra ~T. You want a dependable tire. Buy sor:nething tailored to Y?Ur f/ ,..,.r.,... budget. The BFG Custom GT. Designed for good traction ~~~~r + ow r-and road holding. And 4-ply polyester adds strength and stability. Pick up the Custom GT. steel belted radial Wheel Allgn111•t SPECIAL Includes PREMIUM 2 SHOCKS front or r.cr FREEi PEPSI COFFEE -, ~,. blellls $ • strong steel belts • good handling and .__ traction • radial construction ""' 2.16 to ).69 f.E.T. • smooth riding HURRY! LIMITED QUANTITIES Several styles of Goodrich LHesav~r steel belted radial blems are aba1lable. but may vary in appearance and design from tire shown. Dr1•m Brake Spe~ial W '11 replc ·' tlrO••' 11n,,.,._.,. 'YI all fCAS .... neeis. twr J"j tni-" , on.;ms. re· 1-..J~k oult>r wr ..... , o-011 i;, rd"I ond I '·~d V•)' I h\ l' ' ' c; c. '• 'T\ C"h<"ci( ... r~ CV'"""-" 11\,1·~~: rron: tic:.es.. ,11 J rOOQ lt•\I \'"I Cu:..:.'-""~' '><l> ru· po1rs pE-r \'~'-''4 1: no> ~·'.J wh1..et C'VllOOL·•>. S1;> C';\) 11•'tiff I •1!'\jj\ ~3 ond llont g·eo,1: ~·a . :U Drum-type brakes fOf all American cars --...... Cf OAIL Y PILOT Sunday. June 22. 1975 ' I • I The Week's Market Highlights NY, AMEX, OTC1Gainers and Losers t-NASD Quotations on Mutual Funds ,., \. ~ Yqtk -l'OI• _,,,.. I• • ll•t o1 ~-ell· .. ~~ ,~ .. ~-y Ille NASO Inc. JuM ""':.'~.,) aid AMI MM Gw 3.•I U2 ,..,. lllC UJ J '1 ,..,. IM 7.0l 110 MwlMr U7 H I -H .... 1" ~ In 11.11 n .IO N.._ 1'1H I.. AGE Fd 4.41 4 >O All..-e t .71 10 SI ...,_. "-10.tt N.L. Alrl .. ,,.. lt.Jt 11 '2 ""' IE41Y 4 .. •.ti AM U ,IUS "*OI: ~ U26SI Inc-7.90 l.'3 nVllm •.ts 1.60 S..CI 6 OJ 6.M 56el6 6.SI 7. It AM ,UMOS oa,: Z::C:t... rn N! ... FA u .. 021u1 GUI ""' -4-17 • '1 Int A1r1 IUO U.S. lllY Alrl 11.3' IS.SI .._ Pn IS.ll 16 II w• M 11 St n ., ""' Gt111 's .... ""'IMln 4.W 4,. Alrl lll"il •.• H.L. AmNt Gt 1.11 U1 ANOtOI OllOUP': :!!t. IA 16~ ~Ji lncom '·" I. 16 "--• 10.JI 11.30 Slit<1t Ut 4.10 Fnd In• •.•S 7.01 ,_ (jt .. ,. uo SllTt I• 6 W 1 IS $11ecl Ut $ ... Qlem Fd l .o16 US OIA MNO f'OS: Kiii<• F l.•t 6.02 K11k• G US •·" LillttY J. tS • U MIMI J.00 .. otllui F t U 1 16 jt\:IAL Qlft .. , I )I t.ot t~ly J.O 2 .. fWlll U• IO.O Gr#lll J.00 s .... lllClftl t.03 1.11 \'tllllll l. It Ut c.i-G IM3N L. CiDNlllll •·SI H. L COMMOMWL TH nun: A' I ,f) 1.01 e 1.i. 1.•1 ~QI' Ut UO -·· Cp ..... S6 c.m. Id tr I (I I C.... FO Cll (II COftCrd I UH l . ton• In• ••• '·" CNlll 9"t S.'4N L CoftMl In • O H L. C...V, C II '1 12 67 Dlw\4111 ~H L ou .... ., ••• CMIOU,: Dtutr t 60 10 ff • OtlW F t II 10 Ol OttUI T •.tO •·• OtVe9/I '1.0. N.L o..<1 Cp uo ... DocJv0 14.ff N.L ~-IE l ... N.L Dl aY"US GI' Otvf Fd 111 Czl Eqlr F4 Il l Ill Or'l'f L• Ill UI Or-if LA 11 I II I 101 """ ),JO .. . '4 Wiii \Ut .. . F'4M Of U• ~II =i~•s Gr-•.I) \.11 lncom 10 ... 11 ... F Mii.iii .... t.tl F Settll 1;7' t ,SJ ~ill F 1.tl H.I. llllANICl.IN oaou,.: ONTC U1 6.'1 o.111 Sr s 7S 6.30 ,, lllClft 1.10 I ... US G• $ t.U 10.3' Ulllllie UJ Ul "" ca.. S.Sl '·°' lb ht~ 331 , .. F\I LIEq t.M 10.W fd Mt OP I 11 H.L FUNDS IN" oaou,.: CotMI a.n 1.11 :::: tr 1~:~ ,rn Pl• 7 .13 1.56 GE ~s,. 21 n ... Gen Sot< 1.06 H.L. Grtll 1"4 11.ll N.L G<latd t3 St H.L. KAMI L TOtl oa .. : F-J.to 4.1' ~ S.71 6.JO Inc°"' 6.t7 7.62 !Utt G4ll U .S N.L. H.trt L• I 11 N.L. H.trv H lO.O. ••• Htd!le s '2 •.• Hlrll.. l.JJ .. HOr ac.t I .. II II H lmptl C,. x1.IO l.Sl 1.,.. Gr •.56 1.11 lftt llost S.41 S ... '"" ,,._,,. J.n ... In...... 7.'1 l.U Ill ln .. st 11.11 11.U ln .. rn G 1.33 H.L. Inv Guld •.IO N.L. lrw Inell<. (II Cl) Inv los •.It !OJO INVllST ~·-i~ sr} tn1~ ~, t':~tM =a• 'tii·11t s.ic t.n 111. • ua 't $.tk U.10 N.L. tJ4 I · . LOOM!' 111(6"11 i' . M Y,LUI 111w.. 1. t , 4 C11> Ov IO,Jt N.L. Vlsl F t. It.• ~I IJAJ N.1,. V.y.. 11,17 LCMIO Aal: ... ..,., , I, H,L. 'Allllat "" 1.Sj -. .. ,. ,. .... Hi S and M '"' 10.so = '' 1.M LVTMl a.U. 110: e G $.t \ .. •t11 f'4 Ut 10.SI ~VDOell '°'' Ir• lllC I Sf t Jl lntr Ill• IU7 N.L llr• US 10.01 10,. Mil "91 It ... H.L. MAS CO: tel-U .... N.I.. Frftfl'I ._ .. 7.lO CO... I.~ N.L. ,,.. f 1.01 1.61 ~ JI.SI N.L. ""-" , wt.n 11.11 !N Le¥ u s.ea MAU 'tlCI.: YCUllln '°'' MIT 10 tO 11 CM £ell!IY 3.32 J .... MIG 111.U 11 01 lft-f S ti 6 SS MID U 41 U.M Senll,.I I.) t 11 ~g :~:U :rn t::111:Ji.:.1~~ MltH 1¥ 144 N.L. Com\I I 3' 01 Mllllff •.11 N L. Elllttl' SI) S •t Mid Alfl •St S02 Flet Id •U •U _,., M 1.00 N.L. Martir I 3t IOI MOtly o t 3t 10 16 Lf911 L US • t4 MS8 fd tl..S H L, PKt I'd I.IOI.st Mii IM F l.H t,. HAHON ,OS: MI F Fd 1.4' I 10 l>#f< 16 1111 U MI F c.ro l.I J IS 1ncorn t6,0 11.10 MUTUAL OMA MA. lnwst I '3 t.21 ,UNOS! $11 0.en 11,01 H.L. A.nwr 11 4' II .. SIOMA ,UNOS: Gtwlll Ul 4 II (.Ip Sl\f • n 153 •corn 1.14 1.,. In• t.31 tO.l• ut Sl\t1 20.11 H.L. T"I .... 1.63 MAT SIC FOS1 Ventu • n ... , e.i.nc 1.IS 1.47 se 11.G tAI N.L. 11onc1 Sr •. t• • n s. C..11F 10.s• 11.ot ln<orn t.• •.90 nv G U $.11 seoca Sf' "'° 1.n 1n 10.0 11.40 NIW I NOV1 ,,. 3."H.l. at_~ .. 11::'9 .... ·-T.at4J lttlllt c 1:.' tl,tJ ~t ... UI ~ tMUS 5::1 , 1' '·11 f,. c• G >~iJS t,'° 109' C UN.L. ~a Cl ••SSN.L. fld ,,)lH,L 7.Jt Lot Ufl!IM 1.41 1.• =f H VICI ... , II.~ IUI c... ..... .. IJNell ... 11.U It.JO U.-ITI ., l'UNDS:' --6.ts us· .... "' .... 1.45' °"" .. e.n •.ti OMll 111( I.IS e.1'J: 111<*'1 11.SJ 11..n Sc.leftc S." 6.SS • VM\Od S. IJ S.62 Old S.c:F •.41 H.L.: ~ .. f .~.~ ~5' U~l,11 'UNOS: ~· 3 ... u s e.1 Fftd I.IS 7.12 Com 51' l0.17 llM llAlUE 1.1111 ,DS: •I lne S.67 •.20 v.. Ill< •.II 4.57 Ln Giii 6.54 7.IS V•I * 3.0l l.31 VANct SANOlll S: nve\I .)6 •tS vs Com ...... .. Soe<I U1 1.lt Vndtbll 1.n 1.'1 VANGUAIO GRP': , .. ,, 16' 1 . .0 MM911 10 S2 11.SO TM\ ,,4610.~ Wthly 10.1111,11· This Week ., u..-. ''"' "" ............ MIW YORK -TM ..... _.... ............ , ...... ,.,., Dow Jones Stocks OMA Nltlt L .. ca-Clll ! ...... u&.f!•S.tUl7.:!!-~+•fJ r. '[J.ff:' 'II:• I~ 1:::. 10:-; t!! " iiM1m 111.• •1.• tMM ••·•• 1.G Dow Jones Bonds .... ~ :.~ ~c:;.fa 1111 •h ;f,jl 4'.'1 ... II fUI-l.IJ ... II• 61.tt UM &t.16 61.•+ Ul """ ... ., 11.ti ....... + ut ...... 11• 1'.11 "·" 1Ut+ ..... Tlllt ....... ee.t1I ,,.._ •••••• ""11,UI ----............... ......, .. Daily Volumes ...... •• 16 .... ,ttl ... It ... .. .... U,N ,t• ..... 11,411 .... ..... M,JU,I• .ft,41t.I• Weekly Sales Yearly Comparison OAINll S I f'lt MY . 12 SI .. 1'4 UC) lit.• ? AMW .20 mi+~ VII ai.1 • ~ Coro ~,... h Up tt.1 t Mle• CM11 3._, -UO Jt.I s I lltlt ., • IOll ,.. .. + t~ Uo 25.J ·~I.It «llh Jiii .... 22.t 1 El .... II II~+~ Uo llA ' Uri .it 1J-: 1111 u. !ti IO tile Cit 12 + 2 I: l:o II · ICiWw M 20 + 2" Uo It.• 12 we· Ve M IM+ tllt UP "J u If '"' no " UP 11. I• ltlWfM 3k 21 t 3111 UP IU IS NMef Ito ,U '" • I" Up tU '6 NV, ~ ~. 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AXE !le> ln<m (11 bl >rd Ctnt Cll 111 E&ll Mu J.01 H.l . hie Gr 7.11 UO IATON & COUNSI&. ~ 1.10 ... c..it Sii OS S.21 INVUT OIOU,: Olvldl'I UT 3.SI ~ IM •• n ,,,. fQllltf IUJ 1'. U 10 U2 N.t.. Grwtll .... Ul STATI IND oa .. : Wtltll ,,,. 10.11 W\tmn •.11 10.07, k YSE I Helmtl'r .JO 11 Mlrro Al ·" II Col .. 11 Mt9 tt '-*" '1111 lllCI 20 Tete<or .2s 21 Royal I .ISi> J'l 1Nftllet11 Ill nFl ..... F . .0 M Wlt11 pl U•c u ~y'1ren o... SJI J off 10.0 IV.-I' Off lt.O It YtoHot .05cl ltOUGMTON: ,_ • •.41 'It 5400 UI US ILC Giii ' S1 10.41 9-t ... N.L .. ~. s ...... . = r:; rnN:L.: HOWAIO: S.lft Fd I lS t.o2 Gwlll F t.41 10.21 lll<IM S 47 UI 5"<11 F Ul •.•I SICll Fd 9.•I 10.U EOlll So 11.M N.l. IDS 11M s.• S.S7 IDS GUI S.30 ... IDS NO 4.11 S.20 IOSPr 3.ot 3.lS Mutloal 1.12 9.IS Stock 11.0. 11.54 Select ... •.n 1ncorn u.• u .s.. tom Fd "°' ..... SIOt ll.M 14.U S4 Fr G •.61 H.L. k EA Mt l.OI . • • SI Fr lllC l .40 nl. Htu#lll 7.ttN.L. STUOMAN ,DS: .......,.°" 11.21 n.n .t.m 11c1 2.u N.L. New WIO 10.TS II.IS MSO Fd a.9' H.L. Hkhles n.n H.L. ln .. st 1.10 N .. WlllCIV 7.SI 1.21 V•riff I 3." U2 VlM9 Gr 4 ff H .. W.llSI 9r S.76 UO WtlnQ eq 10.~ N L. WIKOfti •.t i S.3' Zleei.r ~ 2t110.u ~ 1"'1 11.47 N.L. Oc.M11 .SJ N.L. Omtot 7.'1 l.03 STllN IOI ,OS: NL 110 INCi. a·••· ......... ..... ,.,. .-. u, ms ... 11, "" .-.J:l.1m Hlllll Ltw -Dec U.C• alt u 1i11 sn Mt n s 1s •is 1111 D4 U .... JIJ ISM In ' •H fK IM H AMEX .. ...... 1111111 .... ,,,., Dec -· • ...,_ \It Oii '°·o S¥.-~ Off U ·~-\It Oii ... U\'a-11'1 Oii t.• 13~·-I~ Oii 9.0 ·~-'I\ Off .., •Ere 1"411SCr ti SliclAMll ... ttml ...... In ts .. rl!ld wt tc 'tOllucl I u Wlelll\cl llld llH tOll t 11 N.L. llentllr • 6' I 31 llondi.lk 4. It 4 SI lllKI FM IM t o16 e.-l.OI J 11 CALVIN 'UNOS: 111111Fo 11n1111 ~~ :~ :rn ":~~ f:rlU 'l::l ~:~ FM lklre I.ti N.l. FIOIUTY GtlOU': V•• Pay •.•t 1.0. In• Ao S.U S.11 IS I: Grwtll us S.lt ()II "Win "'" N.L. e.i.nc 11.u H L. Chlcltf>d. ~ll~:M :r,: t.JI CAclitt 7.IJ N.l . l·UN••ll•ble. Op Fllcl 60I •.M Inc-1.lS 1.03 Mony I H I .. Tome F S.7 • lJ OTC Sot< 9 tO 10 1' ,,_. II, "1l 1)4 II • 4JI m .-I .. 1'11 UI I J1' m Mt ,,,.. u. tt14 " t'4 D4 "' zn Standard and Poor What's New in Stocks C4'I Fd tOI US Oi• Slw J.00 UI ,..!WCI t.00 tl4 HY Vtn 10 Sl 11.lO CG F-t 010 II CG lnc:F 191 I U C.. Prt• tS 01 N.L. Ctnt SM 10 '4 11.41 0..1 In• t.OI t.'2 OlAllNING 4'UNOS: ,._ a.lncd llnd "" Eqty Gr £qty Pr FM Am GtW1fl lll<om "" ... e:c.:w Q\ert F<f 04AH 90$TOM: Ill UJ 1.10 •.SI 1 ....... •.• 6J 1.1J Ut 2.t4 U2 6.M Ul 4.'4 U7 U2 l.33 3 ... 1.53 U7 u s ,., 10.61 11" Fnd los '·'' , lJ 8lld Otll I 1t t °' ~I 1.110 Ul Colll,. 10.56 .• C• SSK 1.n Oly In< I 00 H.L. Out 1» ... ~WI 7 M "' E•eUt 11.43 .. F-Ult IS.SJ 1'1>'1111 '~· 10 .... !.I..,,, F J IJ • 1t Trtnd 10 0111.11 "NANCI AL HOGUM.S: Fin OYft 4.11 N.L. Fiii lftd J.14 N.L Fin Inc 6.31 H.L V.nt U•'11.L. hlFd VI '°·'2 II.fl ,.." INYUTOIH : OlK I'd UI (z) Gttll FO 111 \II 1nc:om 111 u t S4ock F Ill tzl hi Multi 1.'1 H.l. 'I.MG •111111: Fl-a 7.•S ... IOO FNI U• .. , ln<om l.IO US Tt~t Ut ~l Trst 511 U.M ll.14 Ital Fn<I JI.Cit 21.11 ~...,, ~= ::f: ~:~ ."-' FO ls.ti '11.L. JoflMlll 20.60 N.L JOt4N MAN COCK: l!lld I'd II.I• tt.n GtWlll 6.10 .. ,. ~ 1 .... uo lt£'UTON£: "'51 81 11.CM II .II oat 82 11.'1 lt.lt ti.at IM 1.31 l.Ot ti.at ltl U7 7,31 CUii Kt S.U S.1S Cull 51 , .... 20.10 CUii 52 .... t .11 Clat SJ 7.4' 1.21 Oat 5.4 '·" l-•• Apolle 3.,. us PIDIMS 3.ll 3.S6 Uldmrlt U2 1.U LO Ech IU41U LOEO!b 1.00 1.01 L.ll'lt OllOU': (jl Udf U.S. U.tO Prtr-6 II 1.41 P9tner 1 0 N.L. 1'9<tws F l.H l IJ PIM Ml 1 41 H L. Pinn 5 •.S H.L. PNll Fd U O 7 0 f'tlonla C I.OJ 1.11 f'ILGI M G,: PO fml 11.• IUI ~ 3.02'11.L. lllOfft I.CM I. It Pl" F41 •-.'3 7.S7 l'I .. St .... 111.L. l'ln Tre u "' f'tONlll a ,0: Pion Fd 11.'4 12.lO Plonr II 10.12 11.06 PlaMd 10.X II. IS PU GllO 10.'4 11.41 Pl.I Trn 6.l 6.tS NICll llOWll: GtwUI 10.IJ N. L. OTC 10 Most Active NEW YORK (U"I -Tht 10 ~ 8(11 .. SIOCU t.rMM °" Ille OTC nwut Fr141af H ""-'IM tly NA.SO. -.ell VelwM lid.__ Oii. PIMOll Gii 163,100 10 IOI/.• ~ ~ '-°' 8 ISt,.00 31~ JHH le llaM ()r911 1'10,200 ~ l"+ I e Am Ru• Cp 111.300 1~ l'-' t •' OolrtMJler Gls 110,tOO llloo 11•.. '• -... lu:Kll 10.,lOO ~ 31~+ II. ~ (Mill 102,SOI • 4'1o .... WHlfMr'tlMd 11.too 4t 4'V>+ I 011-Nt .,.. n.eoo 1* no ~ HCHI II 71.lOO II mu .... HMO Vel-looMy .. •••• ••• l,c>,400 ....,,,_ ........................ u s O<llM\ .............. ....... . "' ~~ ... :::::::::::::::::::::::·i~ American Most Active tnc:om .St N.L. 11111 "IM LN 0.. Cll!I H• Er• 11.11 N.t... s,..... c-. m .• 41\lo • ---\i Nw "°' 1.J1 N,L. ......... ()fl IU,M 17~ ~ »"'i-~ HHI• Ln 0.. Clll IQ.)t Ill .. la..7h1.1l JU 7 JUI JUI_... 0 .14 4l." U.W+LU t1.U te.Jt tU1+1." lier Tiii Wtell J•e IW-». lt11 ·STOCKS AUTHOllUO FOi LISTI NO ON TMll N. Y.S.f. CTINTA.TlllE OATEI .All'Wnt Fr.iQ111 -June 27 FINn<i.I Cp ~II B•rto.ra -Jvlf 11 I T E L Corp -July IS UnllM Ciwrlntf (Olp -J l#y 14 noacs TO' H AOMITnO TO THI N.Y.S.L All'Wlt ,, • ..,.,. -J\IM v T.. Mltk lft $t0<t Elldlellclt NS It...., M ntw llatlfl9l ftir nni -· ACeUtSITIONS,. MlllGla S ANO NIUMINAIT NIOOTIATIONS AANIM Oii -LtWi"ISIOll Sl\lpllllildiftO GeftlllM ,..rb -S P Rlclwds Gt.ct IW Ill & Ca -lotNC EJqlloratlon Gull Oii • l"fl<hNll l"terMt'-l Gull 9'ts l Q\em -W P Slll>IRWll Coal ........... flftlMt -t(ent-S.va.Loan llel Carp -Ctnltel Olt1 Systtrr& ..IMMtte C.11 -010 Ha,_ Ind M<IAlll lruc:•l"9 -11111 Oty Urws lllloMI Cor11 -Amer A.nll!M a. bl Co llAlltUNOS • MIOMal 6 MCNfTMS tttiftU'.• ~· .1J" .u Lelll Slrauss a. Ca .m .s J.JO "-•<• S<lefttlfk IM M "' .II Pl-TtllU (Ofp .II .S .'4 SINtlltn w.111 .61 ,,. .2' l llklwl"' (Mp .77 .. .tll ""'"" Aln:ralt Prod •• ¥1 .jl Wt1t Ootmk al ,... .SI "' JR ~ea u rzw .w Sel.....,. a. lltr 1.1' ,,. tM SIM El«ltlc Cot'J • ti ,,. .a Unlw n.1 aeSOUt<H .II W .ti LOWla 6 MOMT..S ....,,. s.nc... ... • "' us lrlftb "'" Ca .a "' 1. tl .,_ c. .... 1..a IN l'f•rtlK .ll WI .'2 Gf..Cll '"" ... " 1.• =tdllcll AS "' M Gf'owffl 111• .Ill " .jj Carll .J6 ft U t s-"° CM• of .,,., .fl1 ,,. .is SjMrWk lllC ..U WI .S1 CO,Ylll ... f ms ., U.ltM ...... 1......... 11 Soviet Bank: World's Largest Capitalistic at Heart Chrisll•11 sc .. n<• Monlt~ ~r••<• flllOto UNSOLD VOLKSWAGENS PILE UP AT PORT IN NEW ORLEANS Pact Negotiated Bugs • ID The first Volkswagens will probably roll off a U.S. assembly line in the fall o( 1976. After a devastating 18 months, the West German carmaker has revived the idea that there is no way to con· tinue in the Am erican market without building at least some of its cars in the United States. The continued weakness of the American dollar vis-a-vis the West German deutsche mark has forced a decision . Chrysler Corporation has had talks with Toni Schmuecker, managing director of Volkswagenwerk, and Lynn Townsend, the Chrysler chairman. Schmuecker wants to make a deal for assembly of the fast·selling Rabbit in a U.S. plant similar to the link which VW now has with Nissan in Australia. . The maker of the Japanese Datsun pays VW for building cars in Australia so that Nissan does not have to become involved in the high-cost front-end ma nufacturing process itself. "WE WOULD only bring in a group of qu.allty-control and inspection peo- ple.'' H)'S Arthur Ra.illon, a vice pTe- sldent !or Volkswagen oC America, Inc:; the U.S. Importer. VW, tn effect, wants lo put more American dollar content into the cars as qulcklY al possible. Paylng a U.S. carmaker to build VWs would solve tbcproblem, in the vi~ot Railton. The West Germa.n manufacturer •ould s hip over the parts whJch re- quire a bit investment. such u the en1tne blocks, stampings, and so forth. Jt already buys alau. tJres, bat· , t.nia. alternators and other bana-on ·: · parta fn the United St.ates. ships them . to Gamany, and then returns them In :· • the completed ~ars . · • '""''' It a bu1e \lfaste ol money,'' : • DOCa R•llton. "Our probJem J1 try{nJ[ to increase tbe per~entafe of -doflar content the U.S.? because every lime we put 10 a dollar in the United Stales we save ourselves the big dollar depreciation in the in· temational market.'' VOLKSWAGEN of Amcnca pays for the cars it buys in West German marks, then turns around and sells the cars in U.S. dollars. It cannot charge enough dollars for its products to make a profit because of the com· petitive pressures of the marketplace. Therefore it is said to lose money on every car it sells in the United States. VW made its reputation on the 25· cent D·mar k; today the D·mark is pegged at 43 cents. A tie-in with VW could be a boon to a company such as Chrysler. Burdened with excess capacity because of the severe downturn in car sales during the last year and a half, Chrysler could recall m any production workers and make some money i( It were lo bui ld some 200,000 additional cars a year. .Further, Chrysler is planning to br- ing out a subcompact later ln the de- cade and it could buy the lively. economical bigb·mlleaae of-cylinder engine that VW now USH 1n the Rab· bit. Scirocco and Dasher. The t .50().cc engine ls c redited with 38 miles to a gallon on the hlghw ay. m E VW chieftain ls expected to talk with several other interests in the UnJted States, perhaps even lnchJding American Motors. Rallton admits that "It's going lo be a very barren year for VW -at least UU the new models come out.'' From a hig'hwater sales mark of 475,000 can several years aao. VWprobably won't sell more than 250.000 thJ s year. Its loeses may run as high al'J Jast year'• $60 mJIUon . Car assembly In the United States ii not expected to reduce the cost of a ~ to the consui:ner. Rather, ft wlU 'enable ua to make a profit," derlares Mr. Rallton. MOSCOW (UPI) - Behind stolid gray walls not far from t he Bolshoi Theater lies the Bank FINANCE Chase Manhattan and First National City all rolled into one. capitalist world as follows: "When you live· among wolves, you must howl like a wolf." By most accounts. the Vneshlorgbank remains faithful to that call. "THESE people are more capitalist than the c a p i t a l i s t s , ' ' o n-e Westerner said. "On the one hand t here is a peasant-like greed and o n the ot h er th e sophistication of high finance." The people who r un the bank are all members of a privileged class. Most have traveled extensive· ly abroad; all have ac- cess to foreign publica· lions and contacts denied the ordinary Russian. Vasiliev, a balding, rather than pay for them, but when it must come up wi th cash it has three options: borrow abroad, r aise currency from exports, and sell gold. Russia's own national currency. the r uble, is never sent abroad. "Of course, we hope to make the best possible deal, like a ny other bank," Vasiliev said. "We, too, want to make a profit and have done so i n each year o r our bank's existence.'' BANK officials decline to discuss t heir financial policy except in general are able to p i ece together a picture of the bank's operations by ex- amining scattered de- tails in the Soviet press and figures published abroad. One fact that emerges clearly is that despite wealth greater than ever before, Vneshtorgbank still prefers to borrow rather than spend. •'They a re hoping to take advantage of our in· Oalion," one Westerner said. "If they borrow now, inflation weakens our economy, n ot theirs, and they pay back in cheaper money.•• terms and won't release,......------------. figures except where un- avoidable. Bu t W ester n economists and bankers C•ll 642-5'71. Put a fe,., word• to work for "Yes, yes, we are very big indeed.'' Gennady Vasiliev, one of the bank's midd l e-level managers, said in a re· cent interview. "Of course, no one knows just how big." pink-faced man with a __________ __....__ _________ __.. IT HAS a monopoly on a ll foreign financial deal· ings by the Soviet Union.· Although comparisons can be mis leading, in many ways Vneshtorgbank is like the Bank of America, The bank lists assets or $23.5 billion, a figure termed "absolutely stag- gering" by one Western economist. V'.I. Lenin, the founder of t he Soviet state, described the Soviet Union's dealing with the look of being perpetually harried, explained that the bank's primary !unc- tion is to finance foreign trade, which amolDlted last year to $56.8 billion. Vasiliev said the Sov· iet Union pre!ers to barter !or foreign goods Cal. Linda. C.I Wolfe Linda Blue The Team. When it comes to secondary real estate financing, they know the score. Cal and Lindi, working together with thllr staff, arranged and proceued ovw $360,000 in new second trust deed loans during May, 1976. If you're in the market for 1 reel lttate loan, why not give them a call? 644-8824 ls the number. C.111 AVCO FINANCfAL TOWE R 620 NEWPORT CENTER DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALlFORN I~ 92680 •srYUSH •EASY TO USE 1000 • ORDER FOR YOURSELF OR A FRIEND I HOl AND llH Of LAIEL .,.. "•"" b.. t U Mell• l h •et Anrt•w11, Any••••• 12,.1 $tythh Vo911• type 011 fine qualify whit• futMlM ,.,., r-~~-----~--~~----~---~ flllt In thla .. ..,_. cfJp MMI mall with $I .SO._ "let Prlntlftl ~ Dfv .• '-t .Off&a a.x 1Uo C..ta Meta, Ctllfwnla 92'2' ' ,, I I I -------------------------------------· ----------------------------------------.. ~---------....-..------------------------' I ........... ,_xi.c.-t I • 1 l'I" 1 • t.i~J TI~ .. ' I L. .. -.. ,_ _________ .... .----.-.---~ • ( Qinday,June22.1975 OAIL Y PILOT (::; •• Re•I ••t•t• :'I' Queatlon•/Comrnent ;\ ly "Hltor "•nd1ll McC1rdl1, ,,.Cl. . We own a bo1ne LD HWJtlnf!on Beach wlltcb we ~ tblllkl.Dg of •elllng. For the ast three year1 lt baa _.,. a rental and aow we would Uke &o sell It and set maximum price. Would you 11veu11omet1peoabow to prepare our home to make It more salable! We doalb 't mlad dol1111orne work bul we would like to feel at we'redolDI the "rtpt"tllJ.all•· TbHkyoa. ll.LM., Hunt1nston Beacb Buyine a house ls an emotional experience as ~ell as a practical and economical one. How much 1t la worth depends partly on how well the house ia prepared for aale. The factors of locaUon, closeness to shopplng, schools, churches, and transportation are beyond t.be control of the owner. So are t.be need• of the potential buyer -bow many bedrooms he must have, entertainment apace, the separate UtUe house on the back of the lot for Aunt Nettle. But the emo- tional factors ... the owner can do something about those. , What about the impression of the house? Would a wrought iron railing on the bare cement en- tryway, a matching mailbox iive it appeal? What about a door painted an inviting color tn contrast to the house? Would a Saturday invested dlagln1 in redwood strips edging the nower bedJ add a touch of neat order and landscaping needs? FRANK AND BAAIARA MARCHELLO INSPECT KITCHEN IN CASTILLE HOME l'iejo's Castille Traet None of these involve much outlay of caah yet contribute lo the emOtional aalabWty of a houa~. So does a neatly trimmed lawn, cleaned a nd painted screens at the windows, a coat of paint on the bouae if it needs it. Does the door chime work and is the brass knock.er polished? New Homes Sell Rapidly While keeping a houae neat inside ls loaical manners, whlch can be put into effect at one~. other aspects of the interior cannot. Most buyers look at a house with a view t.o what they can change to suit their taste. But that doesn't mean that the worn wallpaper in the entry area should not be replaced , the living room walls rolled with a coat of paint. An interior that reflects care, cleanllness and good taste can very well tip the scales of a buyer's emo· tional b alance toward sa)'ing, "All right, I 'll take it." The taste need not aeree with the buyer's but it should be consistent in its style. This calls for an objective tour by the owner with the film of habit and acceptance removed from hJs eyes. He must be critical. Is the tloor covering In the kitchen worn or out of date u to depre11 a housewi(e who just inspected a model home thls morning at a development her husband says is a llt~ tie too far from work? Are the cupboards appeal- ing? Does the bare bulb In the utility room need a fixture to keep It from being gartsh? Over 85 percent of the homes were sold within 30 minutes of the openine of Castille Homes' Unit 11 in Mlasion Viejo, reports Grant Sulllvan, general sales manager of Mission Viejo Co. "To best accommodate the number of homeshoppers wait· lng to pick a home in Castille Unit 11, the traditional drawing was held. By the time everyone had the opportunity to make their choke, 47 of the 53 homes were aotd," said Sullivan. The first couple selected ln the drawing was Frank and Barbara Marchello, firs t-time·home· buyers from Westminster. "We're really happy •to be the first ones chosen. After a year of lookinl for a home , we know that this 11 exactly what we want." MARCHELLO, A marketing representative for the Orrtce Products Division of IBM, and ru. wife, bookkeeper for Crocker National Bank, both W<>rk in the Wilshire District of Lo6 Angeles. · "We 'have looked all over the Los Aneeles area for a home, and despite the distance, Mission Vie- jo is our choice,'' said Marchello. "Nowhere e lse offers the same quJet , country atmosphere. sense of community, or lifestyle." Selectlne a lot on a cul ·de·sac, the Marchellos purchased the one-story, three-bedroom plan, El Dall. ''I was really impressed by the slze of the country kitchen, which ls larger than any other I've ever se en," said Mrs. Marchello. The Castille Homes reature five fioorplans. Four one-story homes and one two-story model ofrering three or four bedrooms and two or three baths. DESIGN FEATURES include covered entries, step·down living rooms with dramatic sloped ceil- ings, rorm al dining rooms, bedrooms which easily convert to a den or' 1i brary. and an op· tional unfinished bonus area in the two.story home that can be completed to compliment the homebuyer's lifestyle. As pa rt of the basic purchase price are wood shingle roofs, woodburning fireplace with gas log lighter. exterior patio serving bar. conllnuous self·c leanlng oven, range, and carpeting In the living room , dining room, family· room, ha ll, stairs, and master bedroom area. Prices range from $42,!!00 to $62,000. Open from 10 a .m . until 6 p.m. dally. the Ca stille models may be reached by taking the Santa Ana· San Diego Freeway to La Paz Road, traveling east on La Paz to Margu~rlte Parkway, and then left on Marguerite. The models are on Marguerite. one block north of Tr a bu~ Road. Everything should work: the light switches, the door l a t ches, the disposal, the furnace, t he thermostat. The water faucets should not chatter or drip, the toilets should fiush without sticking, the closet doors s hould stay closed. It's one thing for the male prospect to look at the garage calculating it11 patenUal as a workshop, another to peer thr<>Uih the clutter just to see the walls. There should be an Impression of order, of a pleasant place. Maybe here some new rtxtures could help. a makeshift wall shelf anchored proper - ly ao the paint cans don't seem about to fall oft, tools hung on nails. Meadow Homes Debut How about landscapinf in back? It should be neat, with es much appeal as passible. In Orange County, back yard Living can be important. A patio and yard should look lived ln, not discarded. The Realtor, when he lists your house for sale,. wants you lo get a faJr price. He will make sugges- tions, e specially if you ask for them, for adding ap- peal. At the sam e time he doesn't want to hurt your feelings by being too critical of your home. Parting with it is also an emotiol)al experience. Do a little preparing yourselt berore you ask the question, "How much can I get for my house?" Prepare for the couple who want to tall in love with your house and just might ... if you show it off at its best. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall R. Mccardle i1 an Invest: ment analyst. college lect urer and author of '• Rtal Estate Jn CaUfornia." Send your contmenta and que1tton1 to Ran- doll McCardel. clo the DaUJI Pilot, P.O. Bo:r ISM, Co1ta Meia, Ca. 92620. .. T he preview s howing of Meadow Homes, 114 new single family detached residences in Lake Forest. ls under way. A developm ent of the Ah·u Wilson Com pany. based in :'\ewport Beach. the new com· munity of fin e homes offe rs to homebuyers 8 different fl oor f)lans With over 20 coordinated elevations from which Lo choose. Interest rates as low as 7:i , per· cent are a\·ailable for purchasing the new homes. which arc priced from $49,900. The one and two story, three and four. bedroom homes. with up to three baths, contain from l ,6S.I to 2.41!5 square feet of usable liv- ing area, with the full price of the homes including many luxurious features not normally found ill the price range. FOR I NSTA~CE. builder Wilson h as Included nylon plush shaJt car pcllnll with the Banlon Irvine Project Slated McCulloch & Associates, an Jrvlne reported Lenerd Thomas, owner 01 the architectural firm : hes com -prtnlingfirm. label of quality and Armstrong no.wax vin yl flooring <or an equal grade l in the full price. \\'ilson s a ys the carpeting is ul>out the "best·' that is an1ilu- blc. Other f c aturt·:. include bathroom a nd inside laundry facilities off each kitchen in ail hut one plnn. There is ceramic tile in both kitc hens and baths with the tile floor-to·ccillng In showers ond tubs. Sinks and tubs ar·e cast Iron. Water lines arc copper . Kitchen nppll ances Include a trash compactor and self· cleaning oven, in addition lo built·in range, dishwasher and dlspoul. Extra cabinet and storage space Is not only found in the kitchen a rea. but throughout each home. Dining areas are formal in m any models. The master bedroom suites are extra large and all have their own private bath. dressing a rea and either walk·in closets or 36 inch wide wardrobes. Halls and doors are wider, to provide easier mov- ement of furniture and family members. CONSTRUCTION details are just as impressive. Roofs ore wood sha ke, while exterior walls and t:eilings are insulated. There ·are automatic openers on the two and three car garages. Yards arc fenced with either stained wood, block or wrought iron to pro\'ide . the maximum view for each home. Driveways are of lifctimc- lasting concrete. l\Iodcl homes are open daily ·from 10 a.m . to dusk and easily reached by taking the San Diego Freeway south to the Canada Road exit. Turn left on Canuda and tollow Canada to the corner of Canada and Serruno noud and Meadow Homes. pleted drawings for a $200,000 printing Tht tilt· UP buildlngoo a one· acre site f aciUty in Oron1e County. Construe-will house the fl rm 's corporate offices ti on of the 14,000 square root, one·slory and production f aclliUes. On·site park- structure, owned by L. 1'. Utho Print· inf and lush landscaping inside and out· ing Compnny, Is scheduled to start in wUl compltment the structure. T he late June at 16811 Noyes Ave., Irvine. contractor ls yet not named, Thomas Completion ls expected by Novem~r •• aaJd. Aoutr cm.00M1NIUMS '" FASH1001L£ iOSSM001-sat eEAcH If you could afford to live anywhere in Newport Beach, chances are you 'd live here. CLOSED CIRCUIT TV IUlDINC IECllITT The Chatt111 I• ld)a~ to tlte ta Mlftlflt8ltl tf htnte the RoHmoor l11alnttt end OWMf'll\1' 1M h l'IMom Shopplna Ptw l"'t 5 tnln• lrtm normal l\e11e•twner 11t•• from Old '1flncll Oolf maintenance. Thtn 1, ,....., ind Tennis Club. Appo int· todo,lftdtftleYwftheYhYW menlt Include: carpet1n1 ltl.tnt tM CMtuu, ~ throu&MUt central 11r con• ''" dtcldt to 11u1 for • ditlonln1. 1'Qultt-Conttol"' ... 11'"4, •for an d'ltftcltd lnsuhflon , flreptuu , •ldtltn, ti" 11'1'1. II with w11htr-cltJtf In tech 11111t, auwrence t111t "" 11•uat and alt eltttrlc kitchen a. *"'"' 1f rtur hotM u ••II Community •1"•nltlt1 In· u tatetlor m1inten1nce, ehult contr11l14 11111,lty '""teea1t1n1 alld care ot tht lltH bat·b·c;5• twl1111ftln1 tter ... llftal flcllltM wlll M inf ift.t,,~ ,.,.a, tr"' ,,.,, .. ,.,..11, ltet'ltlt4 for --c .. ·-.... '41,450 to 159,950 .... ---. ....... 10% down payment avail. "QUAAANTEBD BALI lt"OQAAM" ctu) •~.a&Jt EVH. (Z13) &tt-7119 .. Our buyura havo rcuchcd that. st.nice in lifo whert they can \i(.' quite chOOfly about where &.hey livl'. Thty want a cort-f rt'('. .,xhllaratlng home. O"" t.hnt complt~nta N1wport B«l!Ch llulftJ(. The rnt ranee IR full·tlme &eeurity ottended. A privato clubhouse, with pool and ~nnis courts. (or play night. or day. invites you. And Foth Ion Island, the ocean, thr rcslaurantt ttro de1ll1ht.tully near. 1'htflt! prlvn~ home• aro nbloom wtth rreah , carof roc ldcoa and 11rr fully landscaped anct cared {or you on t.h~ outside. Y1H1 'II probabl)' choo10 J nsmlM Crt't>k txic.ueo il has tJ10 right. home In tho right pleco. BC' sure io aeo tho alo$1•nt. nt-~ modah1, t.oda_v. Fohulous t.crma, Jow lnttl'\• .. t. rut.c11, Kf)('Ciali1,00 eu11totnl• Ing allowonco on IRVJNE mony homea. Phone \i!UAG£5 ( 7 l •) 6'60· .. 020. • • ... ......... ... , What Credit? Home Buyers Urunoved The morteaee tax credit proaram has on. ly modestly atlmuluted interest among Callfornians ln purchuing a new home, ac- cordlni to the results or a Bank of America survey released today. J!:lghty percent of those queslloned by the bank Indicated that the tax credit would not in- creaae their chances or buying a newly buJlt home. Only 14 percent of 559 persons surveyed said the tax incentive would Increase their chance• ot purchaslna. The new law, passed in late March, ullowa buyers to deduct rrom their 1975 taxes five percent -up to $2,000 -of the purchase price ol a new home built or under construction before March 16. ,, However, 16 percent of the survey iiroup did indicate they approved of the incentive es a way to stimulate the home building in- dustry. with 13 percent disapproving, 10 per- cent re maining neutral, and 15 percent ex- pressing no opinion. Complete survey results follow : · Even thoug h you may not be certain about it, do you presently have any plans to buy a new house during 1975? Probably or deftnltely will .....•.......... 6% Uncertain, lt depends .•.................. 6 Probably not, definitely not . . . . . . . . . . . . . 83 No Idea, no opinion ........................ s Do you recall seeing or hearing anything recently about a change in the lax law to allow families buying a newly built house during 1975 to deduct up to $2.000 from their 1975 in· com e t ax bill? Ve1 .................................... 59o/o May have, not11urc ..................... 5 No ...................................... 36 This is a plan to cncouraee more people to buy new ho mes to help s timulate the homebuilding industry. If you could obtain a tax credit of up to $2.000. would this increase the chances of your buying a newly built house du1;ng 1975, or not? . Ve1, would Increase .................... 14% No, would notlncrease .................. 80 Don 'tknow, no opinion .................. I Whether you might use it yourself or not, do you personally approve, or do you disap- prove or this lax credit program as a way to help the econ omy by slimuluting the homebuilding industry? Approve ................................ 62% Disapprove ....................•....... 13 Neutral, neither ........................ 10 Don'tknow, no opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .15 Affordable beach house with: • Private ~ecurity community •Ocean view •Mountain • view •Quiet location • Tennis courts • Swimming pool •Saunas and • • J8CUZZI • Up to $2,000 tax write-off rr .. 111 $38,950 111 $65,000 ( "'"""' 11111!~ ~"l11C'1..J 111' I" 41111 ~~I = ~ ,Q\ ........ .. ~ \!!I •Hlf ..... . '3663 StnMlt of the Blu• t...nt.,,., 0.1'1• Point. Callfoml• 91629 Pt.OM 71•1•96-CIH Tht• w llt'f 1\04\'I\''• I~ Iii.ant to (hllll\l'I rmc.:•. fu1.1nl.'.'• lrl\,I And s1wt1l1<o1lr•lllf w41n11ut norlC'v. lnter1t••• 5 111 H""Y· 405. Crown v.,llN Plu~y. "''' to CM•t I l~'V· booth tn Stlwi, left to Danit Ugh1. • A DAIL y PILOT Sunday. June 22. 1975 Survival ·Foods 'Answer? 'Doomsday' Fears Sp~ Buyirig ByJ.PAULWYA'IT mademodularfurniture. bi.ve boosted the s ur· arecburcb groupstrying He also might slide some vivaJ foods popuJarit,y. to aid the hungry over· JACKSONVILLE. F1a. cases under his be~ or in Most of the manulac-seas. <UPI> -It's 4 a.m. An the corner of an unused turers of mlni-molsture ''l 've never ap - \mmarked truck moves closet. foods are SM$11, family· proacbed U1is from a throug h deserte d city What ·s he h iding? owned ( i rm s in doomjsm s t andJ)()int," streets until it reaches a Food -survival foods California and Utah. A said Pau l Searce, a parking lot rendezvous which he hopes will keep Mormon commandment Sarasota, Fla .• busi- wilh anothertruck. him and his family allvt! requires the s torage or nessman, who heads The merc h andise is while the rest or humani-one year's s upply of food United S urvival Inc., paid for in cas h. The de-ty, not so prudent as he, perfamtly. probably the largest na- livery man doesn 't know might be starving. / Uonal distributor or sur- t he b u y e r · s n am e Across the country. 15 OTHE R buyers have vi val foods. bec a u se th e buyer ma nufacturers of de-includedmembersoftbe Searce said in an in- doesn 't w a nt him to h y drat e d , · · mini -John Birch Society Wld lerview that his sales know moisture'· foods, the so-the Minutemen, groups pitch stresses logic, in- Back at his home, the called s urvival foods. lhathave been propheslz-eluding the increase in bu y er s tuff s th e have sprung up. Rising ing a cataclys m for pnces for "fres h and merchandise in custom-prices for normal foods years. Also inte rested wetpack foods" and the ..:=~~-lliiiiiiiililliiliiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-~-1 h i g h e r c o s t s o f transportation , ref r i ger ation and storage. DISCOVER CUSTOM SHOP & J. HERBERT HALL IN OUR ~MAU WING CELCORATIM; :'00 VI"'~ South Coast 1taza United Surv i va l m::irke ts and distributes 200 different types of de- hydrated foods from raw meal to cheese cake. Included are sauces for gourmet m eals, salad blends, fruit cocktails -------------------------------_,and buttermilk. 30 SPECIALTY SHOPS IN ___ ,...,.. A TURN OF THE CENTURY VILLAGE ATMOSPHERE ... ADJACENT TO ~~ ............. ~~._._.THE FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS. OPENING JUNE. 1975 !:>ome prime space available . ·. I I 580 BROADWAY, LAGUNA BEACH. CALIFORNIA • 714 494·7915 ''A can of peaches that yo u b u y in th e supermarket is 90 per- cent water," Searce said. "In our cans the r atio is reversed.'' Even after the seal is broken, mini-moisture foods are good for 12 months and their ad- vertised she)( life, if left unopened, is 20 years plus. · One year's supply of AHYOHE ARRESTED IY OfftCER ARDEN IEA VERS Of 1"I H~TOH IUCH POUCI otn. l'OI IHTHfUIH• WITH AH OfflCa 1H THI COHDUCT 0 , .. , 0UTY PLLUI CONTACT: .I. SAUi -U~UH s urvival foo d s runs anywhere Crom $3SO lo $400, depending on your distributor. Searce's company a l ready markets ''llfe·saver aix· packs," good tor 30 days survival, to boaters and other sportsm en. Harold L. Yeakle, pre- side n t of LHe Food Brokers Inc., a local sur- vival foods distributor. said sales are aimed at institutional buyers. The prodµct is introduced aL dinner parties sponsored by church and ·civic or- ganizations and "tasting parties" to which the general public is invited. Searce predicts he'll have sales of $5 million a month by next year. They curre ntly average about $1 million a month. ··Mini-moisture foods definitely will r eplace fresh and wetpack foods within the next decade," said Yeakle, a former in· s urance company presi· dent who has invested his life's s avings in de- hydrated foods. H E SA I D mini - moisture food sales bad quadrupled since they first went on the market 12 years ago. •·By 1985 your large food chains are going to be forced into it (selling mini-moisture foods)," Yeakle said. •'Like anything else it starts out at the mom-a nd-pop level." Searce, chairman of a firm that mak es fiberglass boats and pre- sident of three other .. ____________________________ .. __________ ~ Sarasota firms, donated J. HERBERT HA l ~ewellers I me jewel/en & ::,t11 enmiths Since 1898 ~ ~ / , ;., , ,•llu\\ gci!J, S / tifl. 111//I .JOtl. of J1iJ111u11J, $"'65. 0 ' . /.,,.., 1 c//0111!JOii}111itll p111k 1.Jf/J yr, .:11 quid t/ordl de~iy11. Lngro11cd by /1tJ11d. S 70. , , K 1 .i/o" Quid ""'tit pum 1111ci yru!ll qo/J flur,;/ Jt)•!Jll. llJ•td·C'l1gr,;ved. S 160 Carved (\Vithµ,ve Jn Bold Murnage band~ thut soy "/Do.'.'. gruce(ul/y sculplllred \\ ith floral beauty and sometiml!::. sprinkled with dew-drops of diamond\. NOW IN SOUTH COAST PLAZA \o.1111.1 l n11 ru}hion Square I 54 7-8332 • 5uut h Coust Plaza I 5 ~9-13 79 11 ·.·st n1111sta MJ// / 89 7-032 7 • Puente I !ills ,Hall / 965-1557 f> 1~.nl.·nJ • 5uow Anita Fashion Pork • U'ood/und I/ills Promenade 200 Newpon Cenrer Drive, Suue 200 Nowpon Beach Cal1lorn1a 92660 A CAREER FOR CR(ATIVE MEN AND ~OMEN r ~1.on fo COU<'e' Offert!d r ,,•our • Ht''OtY of Furril11t1 • hr l<wTrPO•ment\ *Teri• 'A-i C."v"' ll<l~ • Re"'1.,in<1 ~ ~I' lo,~t * Ar. ~l'Qiu• • r .. ,,,.. ,,, SHORT TERM OR YEAR COURSE WITH ASSVCIATE IN ARTS DECREE -.............• ,. ................ . Phone 640 0500 ~ ' '" ·-• \.1.Jn"'i now it~ : ruur~<.•~.A~•~""""-a....o.:..;ii;.-: 'l----=..t.::...:-.;.;;_:_.,.:;.::..;.•.:;;•*"1H1~".;.:";:..;":..;;:• ..::.":..:":..;:..::._..;;.;o:;,.;.:;.""-"""-*-*-t _.. I ' THE SYMBOLS OF SATISFACTION ADD ••• Tt>e .ovaottge~ of le1~1n11 lrom • ,,...,. car oe11er 8 SUITRACT •.. Tne heacixnes 01 'omong uo w 1lh a Otg oown oeyment 0 EQUALS ••. The reason' w~y yGu ,no•tld le a se the CONNELLEASE way• CONNELlEASE 2111 HartMir ll•d. Costa Mesa 546-1200 AVOID HIGH COST OF DYING CREMA TIO,.. BURI AL AT SEA ,.._ .... , • .,... Soc:iitty ,ro••M• • ........ fiH er......_ ttr·•k• •liMt .. ___ n.,,,, .. _ ............ <., .. .....,. c.,., ... .,. ¥•••· 'f••r S•clel S•c•rlty .,. ·--A-.... -..... -_, c. ..... --,..,..... ....... k •. Ow --. ......... ....,... ... ...., .. _ -loty. 'Wrfft ., ue; THE NEPTUNE SOCIETY ~·oo v.. C(Jast Hwv 5Yll~ • No"D<i<I BeKh. I.dill • 92bo0 24 Hours 646-7431 M~ Beller Bu:.1nfts' Bu1e.u No l:.alf•»man v .. 11 '"" C.11' CE,,,·BKR·P s urvival food to the Caribbean B::i ptis t mis· sions for Haili and lo the Assembly of God for dis- tribution in Africa. He also is talking with World Church Services in New York to make available large quan· lilies of his s urvival foods for distribution to the hungry overseas. UCI Offers 'Live-in' Russian A thre e-week li ve-in immersion program in Russian language and culture will be held at UC Irvine June 291.$> July 19. .a Instruction will be of-• fered at different levels of proficiency to acco.m- modate the needs or all levels or students from beginners to advanced. Those who wish may earn nine units or credit. The re are n o prere- quisites other than a serious interest in the Russian language. Applications may be made at the UCI In- formation Office, Room 148, Adminis tration Building. For further in- formation call 833-5414. .June Cadillac Sale Nabers Cadillac 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540·9100 NEED HELP? Call ALCOHOL HELPLINE 835-3830 24 Hours o day £\t ALCOHOUSM COUNCIL 01 Dr•n,. Collnty For 31 yun tilt Dorothy Emerson Antiqun Show ha been building to th1 ucellence th11 i1 hasattaintd today, both in quality ind diversity of the show's 91 dulers. J~ 25-26·27·28 29, llrs. 1 p.m to 10 p,m. LNtdfy Sul'lday, June 29. noon iOft).lf'. ). The llcPtt tll.lrUtplae• on the Or-. Cout DAILY PILOT CLASSIFIED ADS 5878 ) One C..t S.vice You CM Sell tt , F1nd It • ( 842 • Fast c..tt ~ TNde It Wlh a Went M Houses for Sde Monet For 54* 1---------llJ ............................................. . Gttteral I 002 GeMral I 002 BIOlS: AdYttiisen •• •• ••••••• •••••••• •••• ••••••••••• •••••••••••• se.o..d dteck their od cNlty Oftd report • ron hw.-dlately. DAILY .f'ILOT.....,... lillbilty fOf' the first I COl't'eet insertion only. EASTSIDE FIXER·UPNR l( warm rich stained wood walls are a comfort to you, come back to lhe old days with us. Solld wood walls Inside and out i---------llj a nd hard wood stained floors. Get the cannm~ ....Usa..r•s Notice: Jars read y loo: apricot, Allreales taleadvertised orange , le mon, ne~· in this newspaper is s ub· ta rine, plum and .Jig ject t-0 Lhe Federal Fair l r ec~ g r ace th ese Housing Act of 19Gll s pacious grounds. A dou· which makes 1t iUegal to ble wide gate Crom I.he al- a d vert ise "any pre · l ey l ea d s to th e fere nce, limitation. or! s trawberry patch qnd d iscrimation based 011 playmg field fort.he ~rds. race, color, religion, sex, Stor~ your boat, trailer, or national origin, or n.n mobile home and have inlentio.n to make any loads ~f room left over. such preference, limtla·1 P rice .. Only ~35,~00. tion, or discrimination." CALL for an appoint· ment. This r:iews paper will not' I I jQuail ~ knowingly accept any • Pl ad vertising for real ac• estate which is in viola· Propltf'ti•• · tion of the law. · 752•1920 t400 QUAil St NlW~T HACH GOLF COURSE ESTATE POLYNESIAN PARADISE Tropical atmosphere 111 south sea island setting. Desirable beach area of ~u s tom ho me oi t e:.. F o r mal e nt ry. Hug e bedrooms, 111cludcs 20' master s uite. 2 Real marble ba ths. r'amtly room. Maos1vc enclosed r ecr eation o r party room. S tone 11replace. Freshly painted in & out. Fully sprinklered lawns. Exterior l1ght1ng. Ste1>S to golf course. Only minutes to lhe beach. Seller anxious. Call to· day 842·2535. OPfN 1119 • II SIUll hl•I NI 1 • ~·11111111 COROMAOO U ..... IVERSlTY Large superbly con· "" structed custom home Houses for Sale .••••.•.....•.........• ~ PAR.I< w/eve ry possible amen•· Gnerial I 002 SPARKLER ty on 2 corne~ lots, over- ••••••••••••••••••••••• Must be experienced to looking park close lo ASSUME $31,000 be beheved. A 3+ Pam. Coronado Yacht Club. $275 M~•y home with a fantastic Sl7S.OOO. Xlnt financing. "'"1 ,.... parents retreat added to 979-8342 Agent Sandpointe 's fines~ 3 the master bedroom, air ___ S_U_R...:._F_S-ID_E __ ~ears old! Ornate. bnck cond & a yard large 111 t~rraced )'.ard·Ule. en· enough for :.mall pool. HIDEAWAY try mto soanng ceilings Bright, cheery and col· and plu s h carpe t ! orful.Ove r 2000sq.fi.lor Sunshine k!t~hcn with only $63,500. Call ~-1-7211 room for d1rung room! Mammoth mas ter and spacious bdrms. Only S5l00 down! Or assume H~% and S275 mo. pays r.Jn NIGEL UAILEY ~ ASSOCIATES all. Seller bought new!---------- Ste ps Lo the pound111g s ur f'! Cozy ru s t i c c harm e r . Ci r c ul a r sta irway to loll. Sunlillcd ga lle y kit c hen. Handcrallcd wood panel- ing. Bay window look out o n the s h i mme r i ng Pacific. Owner anxious. Low. low pnce. Hurry. Call for a private s how· mg. Call 842·2a35. Bring_an orrer. 847-6010. ..CAPE coo·• OPEN flt Q • II S FUN 10 8E NICI' -~E:G~": t.D Charming 2 story Cape :::=::::=::::=::===:==:~==::..1 Co d o n exc lus i ve "'SSUM••• I! ·,. sec:luded hide a wa y A ~ s tree t . Warmth of OPfN llf9 •II S fl!'• IOI!( IJKI ' • : II . : "~-1 · rr ••• LOAN·-crackling fireplace fell Jr you like a r eally !'rom entry to lormal d111· ---------' spacious home at a re· u~g. Large ltvmg room . .J EMJOY LIFE asonable price, call us on' big .bedrooms plus den.. Jn your very own brand this Select Costa Mesa Patio h as reeling ol new rcbu11l 3 HH.,2bath Property. Five (S) big ~.ec lus ic;>,n -ju~t ~7,750 WATERFRONT HOl\lE, bedrooms, 3 baths and a cla ims a nd you re in. PIER/ r"LOAT + bra nd 25 '.>..~s · family room Call646·7.J 71. new decked pauo. Only close lo all schools, and OPiN 1'1 9 • "s 'U'' 'Off• •J<i • $149,500 priced at only $57,900. -~ OPEN SAT/SUM 1·5 with a low interest rate r .1 51 7 36th Street 1 assumable loan. CALL .· ..,~ CALL 675-7060 I 556-2660 .!:::=:=:::::=::==:=:==::~ . C:: SEL-ECT . Live on the Mesa OPEM SAT /SUM I ·5 T PROPERT IES Enjoy :.cremty 10 pre-259 PROSPECT stig1ous Mesa Verde. Up-Newport Shores. NB. 3 ASSUME 7lf20/0 graded espcc1al ly fo r BR. 2 baths. 552,500 you. 3 Bit home. private NEWPORT BEACH LOAN )ard oil' ol mas t e r Luxury bayfront,lge.2 . S 199 MO I b e d r o o m . I o v e I Y ·d k 1 • • backyard c.i nd lanai. Of· BH apt. till Li o Par PAYS ALL , tercd al $58.000. Dr., Apt. 3-A. <Sell or immac ulate 2":.i year' A& lease) • young 3 bdrm, 2 story! UPEfl B CALL 556-8800 ~ith unbelievabl.e financ·i OM E S Balboa Bay Prop. m g ! Owner leavmg area.• Realtors Says bring any offer !J 3Mt Ca"'flU• NB 549·1655 ~~~~~~~~~ Tak e adva n t age of - sparkling kitchen, freshj as a flower paint and dc-1 4 BDRMS +pool I ep pile carpet ! A sun-. $41,500 1 shine home just for you! '1 Great family home of. For appl to sec, call fers s pac ious lxJrms. 2 847·6010. : baths, fireplace. bwlt-1ns 0Pt11"'9 • "s ruN roH 'J'CI' I & he aled pool! GI & FHA ·~~ te rms at only S-11.500. I THI RIAi. i r~-J Call 963~56-7035. ESTATERS ____ .-J VA/FHA - Rep0s in Orange County Ke ys in office WORLD REAL ESTATE Specialist s in govern· ment financed homes! - Walker &lee Real Estate . Open Doily I ·5 556-7777 anyti"" I 305 Broadway, CM COM E SEE!! Large de· tache d rumpus room w/bath & fplc. Plus 3 bedrooms, completely r e fu r bi s h e d . l ge wardrobe closet..s, Liv rm, l~~~~~~~~~~I dining a rea . lop.grade TRl·LEVEL IEACH ASSUME $34,200 $308 PERJ-4 A cul de sac s large yard unique signed with ter ced dichondra lead iQ shag crpts & drps. Boat or trailer gate on alley. Good fi nancing avail, Call day or night 646·3928,eve:i673-4S77 La che nmyer 1 HP.tllur Spanish tile entry! ter ~~~~~~~~~ into ~avish living room - "ABANDONED" ARTIST CHALET $42,900 Secluded drt\'e lo w00tlcd grounds. Enter a world of glass and sunshine. Sp a c iou s i::o urm e t garden kitchen St!rves t ruly un ique indoor· outdoor hving and d1n111a a reas. Unusual Maircase to hidden artists swte and chilc!rens quarters. Private studio. Beaultlul g rounds. Walk to beach. Color thi:, home yours ! Call 963-t>767. HuntinQton Harbour A best 6uy ! 4 Bdrms., family rm .. dtnmg rm. $!:15,500 3899 Humboklt Dr. OPEM S.A T /SUN. 1-5 645-2425 ·v '/t · l.Jrt/lllll It',, HI \1111 1<..., with soaring vauJ~ceil· --------- in gs! Unique u al SPANISH TILE cont·fromSat. purpose C1rep a ce you couldbwlilahoml' highlites both living 2 Story, 1926 vintage-·· O\·er garage~aLrear & roontand s paciow(aml· super livable home 9n iryouwenlhighenough Jy room . Spir~}l ng 6Sxl68 R-2 zoned lot. 4 couldhave oceanvlew staircase leads to rpam-Large bedrooms, formal Maybe you'd j~t wanL to moth m a s ter and dining room. fireplace + converllhe front home ch ildre n s s uil.ejl A separate rumpus rm intoaduplexforrent. gourmet kitchen with alongside the sparkling No airplane noises here sunshine high lites and pool. Full price great for seniors separate pantry! l>ual $52,500. arealbomey area purpose backyat• for Quintard 642-2991 gardening and ent.ertain· • continued Mon. ing a nd room for boat/· . "2~~~-n ----trailer! Unique chUdrens pool ! CaU847.6010. Newport leach Ol'fNt119 •1rstiw7 ~I IXECIJTl~E HOME l.ots or room lor enter· tainlng a round patJo & pool. Custom home whh Fr...ci.c~ -FtXH_..... .. Tho yard is a "*' the carpeting is sbol, lhe paint. la peelmg and the place is lillhy. A real hie· er·upS>fr In a 1>rime prea. 153.000. ~oil yp )'our alccvea and call 9'12·1788 • KE:Y I 1 REAL TOP.SA HOMI & INCOMI heavy beam cclllngic. In SHt.alde C.M. 3UR, 2ba a rea or beautiful homes. bome, dbl gar + JBR 3 HR, huge mo~tcr. z apt. Assume 71 2~ VA ba ths , livi ng, famll.>-, Joan. Small down.owt.er formal drne, + detach~ will carry 2nd TD. Must 3 room studio. llu~y sell fo'ull price ·sso.900. 8hakc roof ~u Vlatu CALL PR EST JG E Bayn &1'u11lln/\\.C, Open HOMES, Rlo;Al,,TO RS. Daily. Comcist'C! G4S-600i C •ll day or Ntftt 6-at1,3ll28. ev~4-l<13 OPIH SUH. 1-4 I OZ LINDA ISLI Lachenmyer • 8AYFRON'r 40tl, ram You dont need a aun to rm . 116 ' boat. ,.Jlp. "d~aw last" When you $l!M 000 ' 11!1,r plac• an ad h1 lhe Daily xiN 1iAHT.MA.N. Rllr. Piiot Want Ada I CaU now IW-6700 cuo-1001 -8'2·:WS7t. Try a Dally Pllo Claasllled Ad to ~ • or rent 10111et.hln1. . .... &lndllf,June22. 1975 DAflVPtLOT' -·~ IEAL EST ATI SALIS TRAINING SCHOOL COLLEGE STYLED CLASSES Ne~ 0< experienced! Here's your chance to beCorne a h1~h earning professional. learn from 12 outatand- . Ing m~tructors using the rrost rrodern equipment and techniques In Just 15 ~ you can complete a schedule of concentrated real estate courses. If vou are ~lcated to becoming the "best" then call tor class tune and schedule. CALL MR. A.ORY 132·5440 ~.-,~~ ""' " ,.;:Jiii" .:;•.~?,%; -~ . .:• ~ ·.,;p;"'"' A,pt....ts.rpriM That's what you'll get every time you walk into this beautiful tour bedroom plus den residence. Lots of extras like rich ' wood paneling in family room. ~ -· charming window coverings, thick 1 pile carpeting, gas .logs and screen .. for handsome brick 1 · fireplace. Completely modern · kitchen. S50,950 Ask for Lois t Kinder. · '62·51'6 t .. C•IMh Ut s..Mt TetTec• Day and night view from Crown Valley to Newport Beach! Beautiful Deane home ~- offering everything for the ! • # fu~loving family like large family ·~ room. comfortable dining area and ll'i- three bedrooms. Family kitchen. · · , Elevated on 1000 foot setting! f ·: ...._ .. · "' ~ t* You'll· love it. $52,500. Ask for f . t'~ l'r.l -'1-. Virginia Swisshelm. ~,.-..... ,~~, IJCM060 [I --.. -._ ··-. .. ..,..... You'll be proud to have parties with this wonderiol two-story home. Largest lot in the vmole darn tract! Plenty of room for summer cookouts with BBQ and ~ two patios. large living room. l f1replace. and separate family , room. Four big bedrooms. fomel l dining room served by rrodern l kitchen. $66,600. Ask for Solly 1$ Shatzen. 54~1720 ome Tarbell Realtors * * * GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY ~50~ 50 YEARS OF SERVICE -Ii**** 1926-1976 . [9 REALTOR • MHe V .. &ttih. Close to country club. schools and many conveniences! Offers gigantic family room with added fireplace, full formal dining area. four suites. p arty-big l1v1ng room. Lush carpets and drapes in rich tones and textures. $ 77,950. Ask f0< Betty M~rtin. , ~¥.. < ~>~:;.:-: <-:~~ ... Shpltott.~11 "' You won't need a car to go to the beach! Situated on COfttffiporary Spanish HociMdo a large lot, enough room for vour recreational vehicle. Rich wood paneling accents mammoth living room with oversized fireplace. Three bedrooms. formal dining room. totally efficient kitchen. Owner is desperate! S55,000. Listed by Barnadette Walsh. A real emotional home! Superbly decorated. beautifully landscaped. Three big bedrooms with atnum off master ... 4'2-7210 suite. separate family room for relaxing. formal d1n1ng room. Natural wood cabinetry accent -country kitchen. Excellent area. $56.950 Listed by Ray Rad1say. 54~1720 T•1te.ttt.Oriewt Exotic Japanese garden in "no-mainten8Jlce" yards! Hew Fut.re Lab -Filhi!MJ Situated on big cul-de-sac lot this elegant Seville Close to the Westminster Mall. , this immaculate home shows j pride of ownership throughout ~ · with huge family and living room, '. three bedrooms. full dining room. f You must see it! S54,500. Ask for ~ Jim Kimmel. · home was built with a-premium on . comfort and luxury. Huge cus tomi ze d upper deck. beautifully landscaped. Custom flooring 1n family room. formal o· dining area. country kitchen. 3 or 4 bedrooms plus a den. Total pnvacy! $74,400. Listed by Joyce 142..Ut I Bush. llo..6030 &!!!!!!!!~~~~~-~ G,_. V--.YPool "- large patio and decking with sparkling pool. Garden· plot with view of the greenbelt. · UDStairs balcony, lots of glass and paneling decor. cathedral ceilings, t versatile floor plan with four or five. 'bedrooms. separate family i 1<. room. Full formal dining room with t ~- ranch kitchen. $61,950 Ask for · Hal Aebi .. TARBELL1S SUNDAY OPEN HOUSES 1-5 P.M. ] ...... 14851 Laurelgrove. Irvine ••.....••.......•...•.••.•••............ $43.000 4122 Blackfin, Irvine .............................................. $65,000 1417 S. Baker. Santa Ana ....................................... $36.000 9041 Veronica.-Huntington Beach ••..•..•..•....•..••••..•.....•. S44.950 1771 New Hampshire. Costa Mesa •..•..••....•.•••••.•..••••..... 556.950 ....... 650 Sturgeon. Costa Mesa •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $57,900 3126 Maddock. Santa Ana ........................................ S52.900 3614 Parton. Santa Ana ...................... ~ •••.••.••..•....... S49.950 1727 W. Flora. Santa Ana .••••••..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••...••. S39.500 3218 Douglas. Santa Ana .•••.......•••...••••••••••••••••••••.•••. S47.950 284 7 Clubhouse. Costa Mesa (Mesa Vertie) ••••••••..•••.•••••.•.•. s 7 7 ,950 20931 Skimmer, Costa Mesa ..................... ._ ......•.....•... S72.500 832-715t 832-7151 979-2390 842-6691 540-1720 540-1720 979-2390 979-2390 979-2390 979-2390 5-40-1720 540-1720 Relocating? H y•'re .ovl .. to mother area. T.WI c• crr-.ge for yoea to ncelve free infonnaHoe fro. over 7000 co uvitNs thruouf the USA ..ct several fonic)ft comtriu fhru our RELO ~For furttwt-.. ails pie-aw call M1. It.to. MEMBER (714) 832-5440 RELC!l ··•-f'I Gt.t You'll love to entertain with shuffleboard and sparkling pool with slide! No-nonsense yards too! Raised hearth f1replace accents family room, wet bar with refngerat0<. Four bedrooms plus a big den. formal dining room. All new plumbing. $65,950. listed by Bill Rogers. A ttefltlon V A·FHA luyen! Come take a look at this charming Huntington Beach. Offers mom-loving kitchen and a much desired laundry room plush carpeting 1n vibrant green tones, three bedrooms. Big living room. Only S39,900. Listed by Barbara Eyster Co~ Cod Special Exouisite El Caion model home with custom landscaping and many lru1t trees• Super bonus room for those family parties. large family room boasting fireplace. Four bedrooms. xtra baths. formal dining room. deluxe kitchen with everything mom needs. S69,900 A sk for Hal Meade. A Ca1tte of a Home Enioy the comforts of ca11torn1a living! Free-flowing floor plan converts to three bedrooms plus a big den. separate family room for relaxing large living room with fireplace. lull dining room. Lushly landscaped all around, fully spnnklered. S53.500. Ask for Helen Gorman 54~1720 Afly_c .. A1- The low-interest loan on this lovely home on Quiet cul-de-sac Close to shopping . park and Irvine High School so vou won't need ~car• Oversized living room. spa~ us ~ster suite with pnvate ba h. Comfortable eating area. wood cabinetry accenting chef's kitchen. Only $38.000. Ask for Eleanor Tiossem. i!••·~54~1 720i!ji!~!!~~~ ® ·BJ~h~ Sefv1·ng 7000 Cities Throughout The U.S.A. . . . America's largest Home Resale Co~pany . \ ............. "_" ... ~ ........ llot-s. lllatn,.,. S. IHl•MI Jer $tlle H1•" ,_.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 82 DAILV PILOT Su;day, June 22.1t7S .............................................. ••••••••••............. 1002 ........ 1002 ........ IOOZ H•••--S. ,.._...Fors. H1u1"FerS. 1001Ge•r• LOOJ ., .. ,.. 1002 Gwtel • ........................... n••••u••••--••• ..._.. ••••••••• • • • ••••••••••• ••••••••• •• • •••• • "a OC • .......... ONT ·-••••••••••-•• ... ••• •••••••• ••••• .. •••••••• •••••·--••••••••••••• •••• •••••••••••••••••• ••••••••• • • • ••••••••••• DIAM Tl~• """~ e ... r.. IOOZ ewr• 1001 ......... 1001 lmmac. a BR. 3 a.~ huso Triplex, Beat Lol'•Uoo , ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • ENGLISH TUDOR Billiard Rm, walk to Uy Owner. PrinelpaJs GOLft beach as teru1ls. ~ll,900. only. Gst~J3!f 644-1133 ~~ulh· ANYTIME Thi~ hi ll all and lt$ on OPEN SAT/SUN 1-5 &3Ml.34 559..Wl Qr87S-m7 th-= pnvate Mesa V~rde GolC Coune " Counl.ry 205 EMERALD -BALBOA ISLAND l&.UFfS SPECIALISTS FOR I 0 YURS BEST IN BLUFFS OPEM HOUSES -SUNDAY 1-5 ILUFFS FRONT CUSTOM E-PLAM Like new :i bd rm. & fa mily rm., 2 frpks., full aircond. Shows pride of ownership. Many extras. 320 Vista Maderu. ~7,500 DESIGMED FOR GaACIOUS UVIMG. Panora mic vi ew of bay & city lights, incl. 2 s upe r la rge bdrms. & f a mity rm., a ll Tor $99,500. 209 Nata. GaMr.. 1001 G....-.I 1002 ·····~·:·~:~;~;····· ·····~;~~-;~·;····~· Av n lla ble w ith this Ned to...... sharp, spac ious 3 bdrm, 3 POOL, PARIC & bath beach residence. TENNIS PrcMage carefree living wit h µ r o 1c s 1> io n a I for only $85,000. Just list· l:rnd!>t'ape, a ar t one!. un<l ed. 646·771 1. Open Eves. now red lll'Cd lu only all ~ h'l,500. Cull t>4-l·i211 I I I I I •: ' : : /JD.NIGEL nAIL[Y & ASSUCI ATES Wa nt ad res ulls 642-5678! 1002GeMral 1002 ...........•.......•... ················~······ DESl~ED FOR LJVIMG This dramatic 3 bedroom,· 3 bath adult home on !'iewport's finest san- dy bayfront. Swimming, beach - comple te entertainment center. Beautiful use of wood & s uede wall coverings makes this home out- standing. ~39,500 JUST NATURALLY IMVITIMG Is t hi s l bedroom, dining room, fa mily room Dig Canyon home .. Uri ''ht a nct attractive, professional· n . . ly dC'<:ora lcrt . Autom atic timers on spnnkll'rs und outside li ghts cover professional landsca p in g. Best of all 1s the price on this prestigious home. $164,950. AMYTHING LIKE IT ••• On the real estate scene ? We think not. Cus tom. 4 bed rooms. 4 ba ths. Dining r oom. Fa mily room. Den. 3 fireplaces. Pool. Soaring beamed c:e i 1 i ngs . All r oo ms unusually spacious. All t his in prestigious Bay cr est for only $155,000. ONE Of THE TWEL YE That is right! On!y twelve FOUH~ BEDROOM, 2112 bath Portofino models built in Harbor View Homes. Priced for today's market at $89,5001 fee. FRONT ROW-BAC~ BAY VIEW Make haste if you like large rooms ove rlooking park-iike grounds. Enchanting yellow and white decor, custom s hutters , draperies , book she lves. Huge game room with walk- in bar. $109,000. Club •rwru. Fairways. Trees 1c ponds at your New on m a rket. Original owner's back door. Format din· pride . Immaculate 4 HR. home and Jng roo m. BllUards s11ed IXCLUSIVI LINDA 151.!-S3t5,000 furnished 2 BR. apt. Nico VIEWS of rumlly r oom plus u The ONLY brand NEW .home on bay·. 3 fire places, dbl. gat·age, leaded trophy r oom or den. marke t. on this prestigious is land. Chlldrens wina with Truly luxurious thruout 1 5 Bdi-ms. glass windows. t!d'~~:r:·, t.~.aI'~ ram rm billiard rm, SY'l baUls , central an excJu•ive at only vac. po0t/jacuzzi'/sauna, 3-ca~tgar. s1si1,9so. CaU648-2313. 76 LINDA ISLE DR. SA1/SUN l ·S OhN Ill t •II$ 'UN 10 N Nl(I' [~l lllljl 3 +LIBRARY COW1try Rusffc Winding drive, hundreds oC l rOR i c a l plants , gourm et dtnmg, copper kettle kitchen, children's win ,;, e nlar ge d l i br a r y /den, hidden master. wooden patio deck. Quiet rustic at· mosphe re. Priced for quick s ale. Hurry. Take advan<as e ! Call OO·OJOO I 2 STORY FORMAL DIME POOL $32,500 HUNTINGTON IEACH SPECIAL Try 10% dn payment on this beautiful Sub u rb ia Pk. 4 BR h ome. N e ar s chools & beach, quiet street , Fa m rm, formal dining , p rof. J ds cp > air-cond workshop. Immac. $.59,500 10101 THESEUS SAT/SUN 1-5 llG CAMYON -VIEW -SI 39,500 Beautiful NEW 4 BR "Deauvillo" .. Dining rm, bonus rm , fabulo u s kitchen & huge master s uite . Plus cptng, wet bar, lndscp & rm for PoOI. 2 RUE CHAMONIX SAT/SU N 1·5 CORONA DEL MAR CUSTOM DUPLEX View from owner 's deli ghtful unit, Quality-bit near -new 2 story .. Spac. 3 BR. den, 2 baths, fireplace m e.ach unit. Bet . hwy & ocean. A home + me. ~10 A:VOCADO SUN 1·5 CHOICE .GOLF COURSE LOTS Big Canyon lge fairway lot $87 ,500 El Niguel C.C. fairway lot S53,500 El Niguel C.C. fairway lot $35,000 21 I I San Joaquin Hills Rood HEW.PORT CENTER, H.I. 644·49 I 0 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1·5 PLUSH VIEW HOME 19201 EOG EHILL, TURTLEROCK TERRACE in l r vine. The owner has spared no expense to decorate and landscape this s pacious 4 bedroom home. You must see to a ppreciate. Come b y th is weekend. Owner is READY TO MOVE . RAISOR1S REALTORS 833-8600 BLUFFS BAYFRONTS PANORAMIC IA Y, HITE .LITE VIEWS JUST LISTED; one of the most spectacular homes. 2200 Sq. ft. qne entire flr. is huge mstr. bdrm. s.wte. Anothe r lge . bdrm. & spacious convert. den. 2'h Ba. No expense spared in decorating this l lh yr. old, in elegant off-white. 1 $115,500 Including land • 1 \OPEN 1·529 33 9UEDADA (off V. chi Oro) G..,..e 1 oot GetMt"ol 1002 Winding pathway to tree clustered 2 sLOry entry. Form a l dining room . Gour met pallo kitchen HoCLUDES R EFRIG· EHATO R ! Gi ant secluded m aster swte. Walk-in closet. EXTRA L I N EN STO RAG E. Oversized sewing & laun- dry room. WAS HER & D RYER I NCLUDE D ! Huge pre m i um lot. Olympic pool & basket· ball courl included in as- sociation. Anxious seller says SUBM IT ON YOUR TERMS! Full pric e S32,500. Prime Irvine a r ea . C al l today. 752·1700. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• E-PLAN · 2250 sq. ft. with best quality thruout. '3 BR, form. din., Cam. rm .• 21h ba. Like new 3 yr. old. ~1,500 OPtN 1119 .11 s 'VN ro lit N'ff • [~IR&Hil BACK BAY Secluded tree lined cul- d e ·sac. For mal e ntry hall, grand Piano sized living r oo m, banquet c han delie r di nin g Overlooks covered patio. Se cluded master suite with 2nd patio, Walk-in closets. Fantastic Back B ay lo c ati o n. UN BELIEVABLY PRICED AT $44,900. Call 645-0303 GRACIOUS ' 4 BEDROOMIM CAMEO HIGHLANDS * * OPEN HOUSES * * ELEGANT 2 bdrm, home -a well known interior decorator 's; beautiful ·grounds; you own the land. $89,~00. ·Located 712 MALABAR , Irvine Terrace ; open Sat/Sun. 1-5 CORONA DEL MAR, So. of Hwy. duplex ; 3 bdrms. & 2 bdrms . 521 FERNLEAF. '$117,500. Open Sat/Son. 1-5 ESTATE SALE ; 2 unit~ in C dM; freshly r e decora te d1 inc l. n e\~ c a r pets & drapes. ~69 ,500 . 718 LARKSPUR. Open Sat'/Son. 1·5 MESA VERDE ; 4 bdrms ., formal dining rm: home; upgraded in many ways. Only ste ps to golf course. $67,500. 2016 CALVERT - (near Adams Blvd.) Open Sun. 1-5 ' OUR VfJ\~ BAY AND BEACH 675-3000 <>·•0 -1 l CQl\LiT HVVY conONA UI L MAJ'! . GetMrat I 002 G..rol I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ /Ja'J/,onl BALBOA PENINSULA OPEN 1-5 2617. VISTA ORNADA I I I HELEN 8. DOWD '1 REALTOR INC. MLS ~ 644·0134 Please l~t me show you my exclusive I listings as well as the other condos I ~i~n~t~h~e~b~e~a~u~ti~f u~l~·~c~a~re~f~re~e~B~luf~f s!!!.!!!!!~ !!:~ .......... !~~~·!:~!'!.~ ........ !~~~ * * OUTSTANDING * * In every respect, describes this 4 BR, ' 5 Ba., family rm., formal din. rm. home. Each room with a view of Fashion Island, Back Bay or hills. Situated in one of Newport's most pres tigious a re as & realistically priced at $210,000 -Fee. OPEN SUN 1-5 1534 Antigua, Newport (Or call 833-9265 for app't. to see) * * UMSURPASSAllE * * Super custom home with a view from San Cleme nte to Palos Verdes. Extens ive use of wood & beamed ceilings. 2 BR., fam. rm., s unken bar. One of a kind! Top Laguna Beach location ! For app't. to see, call 833-9265 or 675·2373 RACHELLE ROBERS. REALTOR llll E. C0a1t Hwy., Corona del M• 61s..2111 oa 133·9265 I I I LIDO IA YFROMT Walk th r u. the pine· covered brick entry to a com p l e t ely private world, both large living r o om an d ma s t er be d r oo m ha v e fire pla ces. Spac ious we ll-kept gardens o n huge corner lot. Walk lo 3 pr1vate be a c hes. A b e autif ul home for gracious Ii ving. $89,SOO. Call 673·8550. I New custom 2 story home .. _._._._._. .... ml!!llillll!I_______ I GIMt"OI I 002 !G1111rol I 0021 1 With 90' of bay frontage there is room for a lar ge boat. Extra wide pa tio with pool. Four bedrooms, three baths. P riced at $550,000. IEST BUY IN UNIVERSITY PARK Great 1-story .. Princeton" model end unit townheuse with view of ma- jor greenbelt. a bedrooms, form~l dining room . and open beam ceil- ings. $55,900 inc:J udes the land! TENNIS BUFF'S DELIG.HT Turtlerock Broadmoor 3 bedroom home with family room, dining room, atrium and 2 baths. One block from community tennis courts and pool. Priced to s ell at only $63,000. OCEAN FRONT LOT One of the fe w vacant lots on East Ocean Front. 30 foot frontage, 80 feet deep. Pri ced to sell at $100,000. STE'S TO PRIVATE BEACH See this large 5 bedroom 3 bath Lido Isle home. Secluded mastet' wing in· e ludes large s itting room with fireplace and wet bar. Priced to sell at $136,500. ALMOST HEW-LITTLE ISLAND Lar~c 2 year old 3 bedroom, fam!IY room, 2 1.~ bath custom home plus tn· come apt. over garage. Huge master suite, powder room. Hurry! $155,000. PllME VIEW -LJMDA ISLE Professionally decorated 5 ~edroom waterfron t home. Ora mauc entry from b ettutiJul ly J and sc a~e d courtyard. Bays 1d~ terra~e w~v1ew ot Pavilion & turrung bas m. Pier&: slip for 2 boats . $385,000. CUSTOM IHG.USH MANOR Father's a chieve me nt, mot her's drea m , !J ving in the ~ran<l manor. Private rommuml). hottting, swim· m tng , tennJ . j be d roo m~. den, is land kitchen. A m us t lo see. $330,000. ~ITllACH 6'44·1766 A COl.OW&I.. IANKiR CO. OPtN 1119 • 11 S FVN T08i NJ(fl THE REAL --1 ESTATERS I HARBOR Highlands, POOL home. IS Bd rms .; tree Jined slreel. Open Sa l/Sun. 1-5 1936 Terei11ta Lane FERGUSON RliLTORS 833-3821 MIMI ORCHARD Be a utiful s pra wli ng grounds with frwt trees and rose gardens sur- r ou nd t h 1s love ly 3 bedroom , 1 ~. bath home. Fresh m inl from your own trellised _garden for cool e ve nings, too. A scr eened -In family room for the pooltable, and for Da d and lhe Kids the garage has a rears.root door leatlln~ onto nn 1m· mensc concrete patio. Double gate access to tho rear yard too. Owners anxious at $4!1,000. m=~·. Pl ap•tl•• 712-1920 MOO C1UAA It "' llACM 4 bedroom, 4 Both & Gallery Pier for yacht to 60 ft .. 2 st'ory, 2 fireploces. wetbor Ultra modern kitch~" • Beoulif ul view of Newoort Bay Fee Lon r:l · 5279.000 ,·· . OPEM HOUSE THIS WEEKEND 1202 EAST BALBOA BLVD., 675-8120 G .. 1rol I 002 Ga•ral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 STORY R~uced CHARMER ~ JBR-POOL $5000 BEACH Immac ula,le ho me by H untin g l on Ha rbour. $29,900 Ava ilabl immed iately, Classic entrance lO large ove r 3000 sq.ft. of living family Siled living room acea. Com plete w/pool, with artistic use of shut-jacuzzi & sauna. Family ten. & wood throughout. r o o m w I w c t b a r . fo~ormal dining room is c ustomized carpets & conveniently served by -d rps t hruout. Two house large gourmet kitchen. owner m ust sell this 22' Stepdown family en-weekend. Submjt all of- te rt a 1 nm e n t cente r. fers. Broker, ask for Mr. Stairs sweep to elegant Livingsion, 846-1351 o r master suite & children's 835-0211, page No.1488. quar te r s . Take over ~~~~~~~~ 1112'/o loan. No new Joan = 1·······················1···········;··········· ·1' SUPER SHARP 3BR, l COSTA MESA Pool. 3033 Fernheat h 1 * DUPLEX* Ln., C.M. OP&'l SIS 1·5. Original owner orfers j ~2•950 ./ corner duplex in conve· WESTCLIFF VILLA· nienl loc. 2 Bdrms ., l N B Ad ult condo 2BR b at.h ~ac h : s tove & P~oi. Underprlced Co; refr1 g. lOC~ded. Lge. ce-fast sale m ent patio; separate e n c l. g ara ges . EXCELL ENT BUY • CALL FOR APPT. NEWPORT HTS. O,EH SAT /SUN. I ·5 442 EJ Modena Delig htful 3 bdrm., formal dining rrn.; re- modeled k itchen with new cabinets. built-ins, co pp e r p l umbin g; spnnklers; alley access for boat or trailer iSS,900 ./ DUPLEX-Newport, at a give -away price. Only ~54,950. HURRY! ./ LOT o n N.B. only lake, 125'. Owne r will s ub· o rdinate for qualified buyer. For Details Call Now UMITEO BROKEAS R EALTORS John Carey 646-7414 COUNTRY * BAYSHORES * KITCHEN 5 Hug e, wi de and OPEN SUM. I· handsome with vaulted costs. Call 963-6767. oPfN Ill Q •II s 'vN ro'llt'Nt((I ·: [;~1111 2491 Cr.st.i.w Dr. celling too-, and areas of PRIVl\TE BEACH COM· cabinets in this people MUNITY near &y Club. kind or kilchen. New 2 Sandy beaches; large s h a g c a r p e t in g corn er lot; a ll large throug hout the house. rooms; 3 bdrms., 3 Bonus family &ame baths; charming living room. Stone fir eplace LA CUESTA rm. & formal dining rm.: and carefree rock plan· Y 4 .DR family rm. with wet bar: t.e rs. 3 bedrooms and 2 2 ST • 2 patios. Hecenlly re-baths with ussuma ble j .ASSUME$32,500 d eco r a t ed ·X L.NT toan.$46,7so ~~'!.!:.~ ~i:ik ~·~~h~ v~~~ s~o;:f;'UM. •. , I .. 1 ... ~. spaciou s Jiving a nd 2851 layahoteDr. ..... form a l din ing roo ms . ONLY $73,000 • newly Ptop•rtl•• '. Separ ate conver ti ble painted , ne w w/w 1St•1tH d en. Gigantic fa mily carpets, drapes; huge MOOOUAARNI 1&'1CM ~~i~~~~.~$lp~~~ :b!fr'm~~ii ::~~ ~=i PHA lt8IO chHdre n & master suites. area. GOOD LOCATION. SJI, 950 Secluded grounds. Chlld· .. c··· THO~ •5 411-1• •cH safe st reel. Be fi rst to !tee "9A ~ 1t. Call 963-6767. . REALTOR Aba ndoned ! Hurry I Ol'tNl"9·"s'UN'Oi•"'"'' Beach cou a,e priced f e_ .e1u1 N··~~t:!i:= ~1:~·~::1~:.~ l ~· --·-••••is;o li mited time. Don't wall! Just $1950 total down aod low muolhly bu)s UWi :1paclous ' bedroom ,.~or q.Wck appt. o Al 847-&.110. IALIOA OCIAHMONT 1HR, 3ba lmmac. ta1n homo. Delachcd dbl rar S174,SOO. Ol't;N Slin l·S: 206 E. 0c~o11/ront. COAST Pl\OP£RT1£S 87$·S4l0 CJ#'f1' litO •H S 'UN IQjjl li"l 1 ·macneb I Irvine realty Bring U\is advertisement and Security Guard will direct you to 22 IUI Ylu.ARS Final opportunity to own a Deane VIEW Site Award Winning · Luxury Home ChQice of 3 floor plans: 1820 to 3695 Sq. ft. Our man_y buyers are enchanted W/these exceptional residences from $133,000 t~ ~49.000. Ask our representatives about our financing. (714 ) 640-4262 CF53 ) ******* FINER HOMES FROM $49.900 TO $485,000 HEID THI ROOM? 4 or 5 bedroom + family room. Lovely 2-story Mediterranean home w/cathedral ceiling, recreation or billiard room + GREAT VIE~! Just reduced $.5500. Walter Kmg 642·8235. (G43) SPECTACULAll VIEW - GRACIOUS RISIDEHCE! Picture perfect, Spyglass . !!-ill Home! 4 bedrooms, formal dmmg + custom pool! ~20,000 w/land. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P .M. 65 MONTECITO DR. (off Spyglass Hill Rd.) (G44) OH THE GRE84S IH NEWPORT IEACH Charm + comfort abound in this lovely 3 bedroom, 21h bath home. Patio opens to beautiful greenbelt + pool.' $49,900. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P.M. 405 FLAGSIUP, PARK LIDO (no signs permitted) (G4S) OPEM SUM. 1·5 P.M. 2.521 BAMBOO -IN EASTBLUFF. Best Lusk 3 bedroom plan! 2112 baths -separate dining -family room -pool-size, street-to·street lot. P rice incl. land -~.soo. (G46) DISTINCTIVE IA YRlOMT. Outstanding view+ mooring for 60' boat. Exq u isite living room w'/vaul t ed ceiling -library w/fireplace & mahogany paneled walls -spacious 3 bedrooms, 3 baths -forma l dining. $284,500. OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. 121 HARBOR ISLAND RD. (G47) CUSTOM IUILT -IRVIHE TERRACE. 7 yrs. new -2700 sq.ft. - 3 bedrooms ·+ conv. den & family room. Peek of ocean view - convenient location to Fashion Is land, beaches & schools. $120,000. OPEN SUN . 1-5 P .M. 711 K-THANGA. (G48) St I ,OoO VIEW. SpaCious 4 bedroom + den (or 5th bedroom) Cameo Highlands home. Private courtyard entry. OPEN SUN. 1·5 P.M. 4521 DORCHESTER. CG49) IEAUTIFUL IAYFIOMT - OHL Y $265,000 FEE! Tastefull y decorated 4 bedroom home situated right next to private beach w/v~ew of bay, mountains & channel. Lois Miller 642-8235. (GSO) WONDERFUL WORLD OF HARIOR VIEW Roomy, versatile & convenient. 3 bedrooms, 4 baths· + bonus r oom retreat. Wal~ing distance to park, pool & school. $95,000 incl. land. Lois Egan 644-6200. (GSl) UCIPTIOHAL IUY! 4 yr . old Belvedere home w'/41 bedrooms, 2 baths & lg. family room -located In Corona del Mar! $110,000 w'/land. Chuck Reardon 642-8235. (G52) YOUI HEW UF! STYU! 2 yrs. new __; quality designed - 3600 sq.ft. -lg. bedroom suites - lower level entertainment family'/Hbrary VI/wet bar & special designed jacuzzi. All rooms encompass pa'noramic White Water coastal VIEW from Laguna to La Jolla. $189,000. Helen Wood 644-6200. (G53> , ..OHL Y ,... IEST" Quality & uegrading i n this extremely delightful 3 bedroom, 2Y.a bath, family room home vi/view on Jg. secluded, elevated lot. Perfect family home! I .Reduced to $114 ,500. Belle Chase Lee 644-6200. CGS4 ) llAT THI HIATI In a s unny 3 bed.room Corona del Mar VIEW home. Many extras! Bicycle to beaches, tenl\lg courts & shopping. $121,500 . Betty Ke rr 644·6200. (055) 641..t.JH 644-6100 to1 00.... .,,..,_ ,.... MtcAttllw *""" ......... Cel!Mftle ""' H••H..,. s. I ......... w. H If-- ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• .-" rvr s. JN.Mt,... Sile I ....... ,_. s. 1 ~ flet,. Qi .. •IMi'iil I 002 --• •••••••• ••••• .. •••••• ·-•••••··~·I•.-•-••••• ---··•••••••••-•••• ••-·--···· .. -...... nd!)'. June22. 1975 CAIL\' PILOT D3 • ....................... G.....-t 002 .... ,.. I OOJ ., .. ,... I 002 ., .. ,.. I 002 ., .. ,.. 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Her·1tage Collect1·on All new kitchen w1W 2 •• ir;<Jir;n .., ti:S:.1ea8n°~f,c~v:~J J~~ OCEA BACH for Dad, a bonus room N VIEW ELOR PAD and large backyard for _d«A~Ju ~.--·,.,~/~ MEW .LIS!IHG. -newly decor ated on SPACIOUS I llDIOOM -n e w theKids.Only~.500. ~~ .;;;/)"""""' Ule htl~. a nd at 's vacant and ready to carp.els. paint, 2 community pools, REALTOR move m . 3 Bedroom home with nice tennis courts und lots of green a r ea. Newport Heights Jarge patio and yard. $8.5,000. Assumable loan. Perfect for single or CAMEO SHORES 1400 • ...,. Rd. ClfffHavet1;HB ~n 1•5 couple. $21,500. Call now to see Family Home UIE VIEW OF OCEAN & HILLS UNIVERSITY PARK !:EO.~Spl ' ~rii:trr~4:ni~e~~~i~h 3 Bedroo"'ls. d en. large living r oom . LO~EST PRICED -or this m od el " ;" ORT HARBOR a new solarian floor, breakfas~ room overlooks custom pool available. Separate home 00 fee land HIGH SCHOOL -only a few blocks ' fireplace, 3 car ~arage, and yat10 . area. Copper plumbing . • -3 bedroom~ & fa!flilY room. Bright away fr'om this preferred Eastside· ~-=-= TJill=~S:: room for your boat. fo'in;t <iua hty built & upgr aded. Ideal for and c heery with atnum and fireplace. h~m~. 119 2 1tory, 3 bedroom +formal 3LL L3L' u~~:~;r~r~~4:t·~~!t~· family e ntertainment. Have us s how $3,900. d1 n1n g, break(ast nook and 646•2188 'I you the 1;>rivate beaches. Present~d by 17571 Hickory TrH, l"iM ~" 1•5 imme nse family room. Features I HOMES OPEN 1•5 This Aft-our r eside nt s pecialists. Shirley & NEW LISTl ..... G carpe.ts •. drapes and bltns . .Beautifully 1 ""'""""' FIXER·UPPH I Marshall Rich . ,... ctone ins ide & out. Ready to move into. On Eastside, with cxi::.L I 450 I Roxbwy, CdM ~ Sat/~n 12·6 $32,SOO -bu~sthis 3bedroom .2 bath Offeredat $67,500.Cal540.1151. II UNIQUE ~H MESA VERDE -Fairway4 mgV.A.loan;Jbdrms.,2 LOVELY LIDO ISLE ~ownhouse with pool. Move in j us t in bdrm, s ingle stor y, new offering at ba., family rm. & acce:.s 1 . time for summer pleas ure. Great FIRST TIME OFFERED · $139,500. See Mart.ha Beynon at .3024 to h uge back yard. Ch~rmin g 2 story contemporar) Eastside location near O.C.C. HEAR MEW 3 bedroom, family room, ~ava R oad. · · $41'~oK! 525,500 · designed home. Spacious 4 bedroom. MESA VERDE pool & facunl. Located on quiet UMl9UE IN HUNTINGTON BEACH _ 3 For a beautiful condo, ~amed ceilin gs. fireplace. gourmet cuJ-de-sac n ear South Coast Center. bdrm, La Cuest a tract , corner lot lots of open space, greal ktlche h. large mas te r s ui l e with READY TO MOVE IH -n eat and clean Owner leaving area. Price includes: c athedral b ea m s , s hutte r s, only clubhouse. hu~e pool ; fireplace & sundeck on a corner Jot. 4 be_droom home looking for active new GE w as her' dryer, dble door $49,990. See Zoe Ann Rhodes at 21652 many other "extras" Close to clubhouse. tennis. & beach. famil y. Near· good schools nice refriger ator & top q uality mas ter Saluda Circle, Huntington Beach. WAHTTO.-Great for e nte rta ining. $Hi9,000. neighborhood. $46,450. ' bedroom s uite. E legantly decorated. UNIQUE IH MESA VERDE ...!-4 bdrms Buy 0~!~L3u~oLel'.' 711 Via Lido Hord Sat 1-5 3273 Washington, Costa Mesa ~n 1·5 Asking only $67,500. Call 540.1151 on 17th fairway, s ing le s ty nr tennis EASTBLUFF HORSE OWNERS COLLEGE PARK golf , pool, o nly $134 ,500. See Betty aJ 833-9781 Lovely family home, s bedrooms 4TTEHTIOH -more t han one acre BIG BEDROOMS _best floor plan with Chappell at 3036 J ava Rd. family room and a VIEW too! Ne\\~ near Back Bay with lovely Spanish large family room, 3 big bedrooms UNIQUE IH HARBOR VIEW HOMES --Hester-t.fwn wall coverings & carpet. Choice style 4 bedroom home, pool, & big 2 baths, large -covered patio & huge' new on mkt, 4 bdrm + bonus, backs to RI.ALT • location w ith charming brick patio. barn with stalls and large corral. cheery kitchen. Walk to all schools' park. $114,900 F ee. See Nancy L a ux at 5 BDR POOL Call us to see this beauty. S)4,500. Even room for t ennis court! It's all a.. throuCJh occ. Priced only $44,ooO 1737 Port Hemley, N.B. 2807 Cassia, E'bluff, NB sat 1·5 her e a nd only $215,000. with assumable 5112% loan. Just UNIQUE IH OLD CORONA DEL MAR TENNIS-ASSUME ' t'\UALITY NEW DUPLEX ....iEWPORT SHORES 1· t d • 1 ·· -Cute duplex, n eeds a new dress h as $353 MO. ,_, ,... is e , won t a s t . call us now!! great wtentia l, great income. Now Massive 5 bedroom, 2wo St e ps t o oce an a nd all s h opping GREAT CORNER LOCATION -n ear 546-5880 $89,950. S ee Natalie Fogarty at 511 sq. n .. Lwo sLory. Quiel Ocean view from patio & balcony. clubhouse and pools. 3 Bedrooms, & 2 EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE Orchid. cul de sac. Step down liv-Spacious 3 bedroom, 3 bath upper; l b hs ing room. Formal dining I' b .1 b at , soft paneling, fireplace. $54,950. SHARP COSTA MESA 3 bedroom, 2 UNIQUE IH BIG CANYON -See room. Sunshine kiLchen. euroom, 1 ath lower. Both have 420 Lagonia, Newport Bch ~~ 1·4 bath with beautiful carpets thruout. Ronnie Lundy at #5 Royal St. George. Fiesta room lNCLUDES quality n ew <.:<Jrpeting and cozv LGrCje covered potio, dble garage. Room Large, beautiful 5 bdrm. Priced at POOL TABLE! Secluded fireplaces. A great im·estment: buv. 675-4060 fo r boat or traile r . Hurry, first time $275,000 master s uite! has Sll8,500. · personalized fireplace 207 30th St B lb Su I 5 offered a nd priced $42,000. Call UNIQUE IH CORONA DEL MAR -2 Walk-in closets. Laundry I • · a oa " • 546-5880. two bedroom units . one is a darling room. FulJy spnnklcred PRICE REDUCED TRANSFER FORCES SALE! homeh; othe 1 r over garage unit. Close ~~~d.t~~ncrt~g~~cL~ ~~'I . Walk to the Beach, too!! ·S h a rp 4 b e drm, 3 bath, tri -level to s ops, ibrary. ~2.500. See P at sociated for only $l3.ou Cus to m bui lt D UPLEX South of executive home. Near private country 1',oer st er at 510 1\larigold, Coron a del , mo. Full price ;u~t Highway. Uppe r unit super new! Lots club. HUCJe family room, formal dining Mar. I S5!l,500. Best buy in tract. of s hake-shingles & stained g lass. :1 642-5200 a nd oversi zed l ot. Very flexible UHIQUE IH MESA VERDE -N cw ~~~·~.delay. c.:au 75<!·1700 Bedrms. 21,:i bath, large deck. Lower 1002 financ ing. Call 546-5880. . listing, Ot!Wt!r 3 bdrm, c.·lc an. across 01·1N11tr.i ·11srur11ocrri1a• • r e modeled. S hake il on O\'Cr and St't:! ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• from park. See l'1 orcncc Lipson a t 1······ ~ Sll2,900 1771 Hummingbird Uri ve, Costa Mesa . : ::: 509 Goldenrod, CdM Sat Sun 1-5 HARBOR VIEW HILLS ERITAGE UNIQUE IH HUNTINGTON BEACH -..i · ...... ti A JEWEL REDUCED $10,000; Lusk h omt!,, bdrm, pool home. 21.:! l>aths. large lot , OH BALBOA ISLAND beautiful gardens, marvelous v iew; 4. £07,900. Sec Gudrurt Coady at· 8962 BR, de n or fa m ily rm .. now only Faust, H.B. · Hew-Close Out This new h ome has m any l'ustom $125,000 UHIQUE IH THE BLUFFS -3 bdrm. OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUH. 1-5 deJightful paneling. \'iew. owner will TAX CREDIT · features. Large living a rea, gourmet I cu:-tom built, rust ic kitche n , plus h carpetin g and wall •wood exterior. Unique coverings lhruout. 2 Balconies. 4 j award winning dc:-1gn. Bedroo m . H UGE master suite 3607 SURFYIEW, CDM G....-al I Ot21Getteral 1102' finance at 8~2%. as king S102,500. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• See Rita Boland al 430 Vist a P un.1da EASTILUFf REDUCE D SS,500; forever view, 4 BR. 3 baths, 2 frplcs. 35 Ft. game rm .. Seller motivated. Now $99,500 CAMEO SHORES UNDER MARKET; gor geous home on 2nd level; 3 private BR. s uites; 41,:! baths; libra ry'/ den ; 2 frplcs. ~50,000 OPEN HOUSE SAT/SUH. l·S 4615 CAMDEN, CDM DOVER SHORES SUPER,. SUPER, SPECTACULAR ' showplace, 4 BR. 4 V2 baths, 3 dens or family r ooms, 3 wet bars, poo\., 3 frplcs .. stupendous view 8228,000 BAYSIDE BEACH, jetty view, one of the two best locations on the bay: 4 BR .. 3 Ba., beautiful e ntry Sil.58,000 COMPANY REALTORS 2865 E. Coost Hwy., Corona del Mar . "Selling Real Estate in Newport Harbor · ' Since 1944" 673-4400 I GeMral I002GHttal 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONLY J: 4 LEFT HARB 10R VIEW Close Out Sale! YES! T his b your las t ' ch ance to purchase a new H a rbor View Hom e. The Do nald L. Bre n Co. has uuth o ri zed u s to sell the ir 5 remaining new hor'nes in Harbor View. Priced l<> sell fr;om $70.495. to $77,!)»5. 10', down 0 .K. OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEKENb 10·6 1801 Port Sherfield Pl. Newport Beach For Inf 01 11.ation BIG CANYON Totally charming & created for g racious living. Monaco· Mode l -· exte n~i veJy upgraded thruout: 3 bdrms., formal dining rm .. wet bar, 3 car garage. Pre mium location on quiet cul-de-sac street . ove rlookin g the fairway. Solid value at $155,000. HELD OPEN TODAY 1-5 #4 RUE CHANTILLY C.F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 EASTBLUFf CENTER in lhe Bluffs. UNIQUE IH BIG CANYON --Frenc.:h Regen cy with m otor cour t, fairway custom, shows quality, ~0.000. Sec Vcrg ilene Hull at ff81 R oyal St. Geor ge, Big Canyon. UNIQUE IN BIG CANYON -liniquc decor a nd ldscping pool and sep . jacuzzi, '1 bdrms, only $174,500. Sec Nadin e C r o ul al 'FY Torrey P ines Road. UNIQUE IN OLD CORONA DEL MAR -2 units. one fun ky, one newer , both GOOD I NCOME. At $84,500. Sec Rosemary Bullcri'icld al 608 Acac.:ia. CdM UNIQUE IH OLD CORONA DEL MAR -11 :! bdrms and a s mokehouse, a lso. beam s. frplce, big yard. R·2 lot at 507 Acacia. B r ing S69.500. See Louise Peters . UNIQUE IN CORONA DEL MAR ---t bdrm. 2 story larger home with a s mall vard. Near heaches. newer . nifty. See Barbara Campbell at 310 Orchid, Corona del Mar. UNIQUE IM THE BLUFFS -3 bdrm. open a1 r y. and only S54.500. See Barbara J lutchings at 2014 Barranca. ~.B. bnck J1replacc. vaulted ups tairs W/fire plac:e + a wet bar. A ce1l1ngs, bonus room. 1 1 f Bu1lder's ::.acnt1ce at rea pear or S159.500. S3!!.750~ ! Hurr)-call 209 P~art. Balboa Isl~ Sun 1-5 : t).15-0303 . CALL-644-7270 2828 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar PROPERTY MANAGEMENT A CllDWEU WlltlR COtlPAH • IUI I ltOMI\ JOI i, llVIN' ltOJllllES FOR LIVING NETWORK WT (U #II, rou IU,. 1111 O• IU Of AlnflACI 1• IOI OH IOO I llO<MUU 1 ~~~~~~~,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ! $39.900 General 1002 Gew~ral 1002 I j HO DOWN ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .. 1.RVIHE. 1 . LIDO ISLE rin~ Irvu~e location. B1~1 120 Vie Wcniers n-. Sat/Su 1·5 lam1ly ol 6 wants out'. . . -rn . n. Will sell NO oowNI Spacious 4 BR., farruly rm., dm. rm PAYMENT to qua1tf1ed 1 , On 52 ft. Sunny priv. p atio. $179,000 \·eLeran. Needs some i tender. care. Fully air 815 Via Lido Soud n.......n Sat JC.,n. 1·5 'cond1L1oned. Cathedral I ""Y"" 1 -l ceiling living room.lluge .~aterfront 4 BR., 5 ba .. rumpus rm 1 fireplace .... 11 ttll•d! Pier & float, sandy beach. $295.000 ~ garden I. 1Lchcn. l.Jr~l' 1 '. master :.uite ~tirrorcd 1 Beaut. 6 BR 5 Ba or 4 BR 4 Ba wilt\ · wardrobe. L.trl!C patio. . ' ' . · · ! Fully sprinklered yard.' 2 BR. 1 bath apt. SatHI~ bl'<il'll I Take advantage . Call I . courtyard , shor e mooring ~!J:>.000 1 752 1700 toda~ 1 · !i'" "' > ..... ~ BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy~o de Dr ove N B 675-6161 UNIQUE IM MESA VERDE -Sharp 2 bdrm plus con vertible family r oom. G...-al s uper pool area, $62,500. See Jackie ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• • I 002 'Getteral ~-:-~~~~~~~~1 GeMral I 002 GetWral I 002 I 1002 Getter-al 1002 ....•...••............. ~······················ Randle m an a t 2055 Calvert. i I UNIQUE OH SPYGLASS HILL -17,000 1 sq. ft. lot. 4 bdrm s ingle story, n early j new. S189,500. Sec Fran Scott at 67 1: Mont.ecito, Spyglass Hill. 1 HUG HOMES 640-4050 U,._l()UI: li()MI:§ 1-. ------------- The Last af R-1 Land BAY F RONT; lovely 3 & de n + maid's. Only 8 yrs. old; on fee land. Own. may help finance. ~90.000 BLUFFS ; s harp 3 BR, 212 ba. condo on g reenbelt . Laundry rm. & new cpt g. Frp1. $7_.,500 BLUFFS; condo V-plan; 3 BR, ba., frpl.. g~rden patio .. ~,500 HOMES FOR LEASE ... ON TOI' OF THE REAL ESTATE MARKET WITH THE NICEST PEOPLE SELLING THE NEATEST HOMES CORONA OEL MAR, 675.0000 MESA VEROE, 5'~5990 • CALL US . I $©\\.Jti1J.-~ttrSe That Intriguing WorcJ Game with a Chuckle 141te4 lor CV.T '-~H O Reorron911 1he 6 xre..,bl•d wcwd• b<olow IO mo~• o slMPI& wordr. Print lellen of eoc:h If\ t11 ''"" ol squores. Baycr est : 4 BR & pool $750 l\to. yrly Bays hores: Darling 4 BR home, g ated I P R A M c E I r;.· $i~~s to priv. beach. July s10001 i 1· I 12 I I II DRYNEO I 1 I' r I I I !:~ .......... ~~.~~ .. !:~~ .......... ~~.~~1· ..... ,-s-u_D_L_Y_M __ , · · .' i' I I I I Just list}!~puE~H!~~ Mode l. 3 1, P AT TE 0 I ne:ve~~r~o ~";kr:;~,a~ Br, 2\6 lb ., wool crpt., t.ile p a tio, _ I I I I' I doctor told me that I was $130.000 a "terminal case." He I P U 8 R A T I really me1nt that he w1s Elegant 3 Br, 3 Ba , 3 car gar ., pool & I I I I I' terminating my use, be. j acuzzi. Highly upgraded, $135,000 .· cause, he said, ''--·· - Lowest priced 3 Br. 3 Ba in the Canyon. Fully landscaped. 1 sto ry. 3 car gar' $124 ,500 PAUL W. BRUMFIELD & ASSOC. 4'.\·10 ,-f\M P11<; DRIVF NB 5 4q.eso s -------., the bills I send you." 'u I l AYLE G I 1--..--...---.--...,-...,......-1 0 C-ltte l+.e d•vc:~le QuOf.d I I I I Ii I b., l.llong "' the ''""'~ -otdJ L.. _...... __,_ _ __., _ __. _ ___._ ........... _ yw dt••lolt frQm olep No. J below, ...................... - I' r' I MANSIONS within a real brick - waH~d-tn C°""""'"ty w /Ofte ~trance only! We are just commencing constr""cf1'' al most ~old out -but excellent <:.01 ~.j ~ \.l9 ' I table. Delivery schedule~ for o~l.' la ..... 0 1 . tlu~· now and have the opportumty to _ _,c colors a nd customize Facing Costa M esa Golf Course -adjoining City Park :rnd over 6000 s q .rt. lots, these homes have · TRADITIONAL DESIGr\S LargL' l Story 4 & 5 Bedrooms (or 6 BR's) ~nd 41 ;i baths from 3375 sq.ft. to 3675 sq. fl. 3 Car Garage~ -Fire places etc'. (Delivery scheduled ror 1975-1976 schoo"'l year .) from $86,050 to $89,600 Salesmen on pre mises on weekends or call day or e vening .... 546,...580 Buccola Compa11y during business h ours 540.183l (Adams Ave. Costa Mesa, then south on Mesa Verde East, then right on Golf Course Rd. lo Tanager Drive and .Development.) Slltc• 1947 ' . .. - • t~ fw S. l.._... Fw S-. Ho.n fw S4e l~ p.,. S4111e H1mH Per S-. M1•n ,_ S. . 84 OAILYPtLOT Sunday,June22,197S •••••~•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••;••••••••••••••••••••• .. ,• .. ••!• .... "._........_ I"• R---~......._ •• ..__.ir......._ & .. 1002& .. 1ooa .... ,.. 1002e_,,.. 1ooae111r'll ,,,_.. -II II.._. -111.n .._.-_ ... tlMf • ••••••••••••••••••••••• •-•••••••••••••--••• ·············~········· ....................... ....................... . ......................•••.......•..•••••..•..•••••....••.....••••....••••........•••••••.. • ,.,111 1ou•-·• 1oe1 ....... 1002 --~EWPORT ·······:s··,·~y···G···L··~·s·-s···RJ···D··G··E ................. ~........ * OPEM SAT. & SUM. 1"5 PERMANENT BAY VIEW w'AJ~.Rf .. 't.OMT A 401 PIAZZA UDO, UDO ISLE This 3 bdrm .. 3 bath +wet bar+ s ep. r....-a ,,_ Highly upgr aded 4 bedroom, 3 bath 3 Bdrm. & guest quarters; quality maid's or gues t quarters. is s ituated Outrageous waterfront single le vel hom e. Th.is SANDPIPER coa. of Mew rt plus charm ! Prime corner lot. $145,000 in front of the finest public bay beach, home. Three spacious MOD EL has ~een custom decorated llt..tton 6J'CS11 overlooking Lido Isle + a te rrific bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 and pro fess ionally la nds caped. 3907 SEASHOll. N'PT llACH nig ht lig hts vie w. Re modeled & fireplaces, s umptuous Magnificent patio and viewing deck. 3. OPIH HOUSIS Ocea nfront duplex; 2 yrs. old ; J d e corated from top to bottom. grounds and gardens. Car garage . Ideally located next to lxtrms. e ach }Vood exterior. $195,000 Exclu~i ve lis ting; princip11ls only,. Live on the water for Spyglass Hills. $119,900. YOU OWN please. A buy at $187.500. only $132,000. CALL. THE LAND. Ca ll 640-6161 ~:'r!?~M:J~r.Ew~ LIDO ISLE -CALL TO Sii OftEN SAT •• SUN. 12-5 UNIVERSITY PARK bedroom, family room. 1'"'rench Country interior designed l>y 913 W. lay Ave., Newport leach Popular 3 bedroom Chanc~llor home located within walking distance of PoOI, te nnis courts a nd s hopping. Newly d eco rate d i ns id e. Air conditioned . Outs t anding value. $55,900. Call 640·6161. JUST LISTED - DON'T WAIT!! Only 5 years old, better than new! Large m aster bedroom s uite with sunke n tub & walk in closet , plus 2 other nice ·Sized bedrooms. Forma l dining, la rge coun'try kitchen & family room. ALL built around a beautiful atrium! L ots of patio area. Minimum y ard work PLUS assumable FHA Io a n . 7 1 :i + ~ :i <;? , $2 8 4 • PIT I a month. ONLY $.56,500. Call 546-4141. SPARKLING NEW LISTING COLLEGE PARK Refurbis he d family home!! Some beautiful unique changes made here. Formaliz ed dinin g with raised parque t floo r and a m o d e rnized kitche n. Ne w paint, carpets and too many upg rades to mention. Only $15,950. Stop by Sunday, open house 1·5; 267 Hanover Dr. Co~ta Mesa. Call !">46-4141 . SINCERELY &pacious lawn and patio. J o hn C ottrell, featuring every OPEN ~--/)J_:_s· $1Z7,500. conve nienc e for s ophis ti c a l e d enterta ining. Living rm. with brick courtyard & fountain. forma l dining r m .. + kitc he n brkfst. a rea, with strada patio, gas BBQ. wine storage, Cole of ,.._wport pa ntry ; 3 bdrms., 2 baths + Powde r R.alton 675-551 I rm. $149,500 · 717 ORCHID: Corona de M a r . S p a rklin g J b edroom . l'l ba ths .. B eginn e r 's ~uck .at I ~·500);. OPEN~t &Sun I DAV!DSON REALTY S801 W Cx:i·.I H.,,) Nb b4 5· 7575 3116 N(•wport B:vd NH 673· 906 0 / I !:~~:-! .......... !~~~,~~ ........... ~!~~ I -I l Col•of N•w,,_,. CAREFREE , TUSTlllJ I 11 ,..... ' living 1n prime Blufls 31 f"'llll ! ~~altors . 675-5511. bedroom / family/ d in-13921 lrowniftCJ St ~ 2 0 S ~ A W ~ ~ ~ · mi.:. with view. $8!1,500. 4 br, H• ba. hardwood Shoreclifls: Tree .shaded, .:iobmit your terms. j l r I' Q ·el strce'8 custom ~Ulll sph.t level, Open Sa t./Sun. 1-5 1 1 r:. ... rl~ \3c ~ol s Lg' beam ceilings pnvate + . , nr · a · · b h $llOOOo OPJ!:N 2627V1staOmac1a poolsizc corne r lot. ~~~.5 ' · HAL PINCHIN j Across from corn fields! ---Col• of ,.._wport Realtors 675-5511 518 DAHLIA: Corona dcl • ;\Ja e;. New on the market & dclii;htful to sec , a 3 bed r oo m & a lwo bedroom . Jui.t 5 years old. $125,000. OPEN Sat • H EA LTORS 1 Priced at only $40,000. 27'1.7 E. Coast Hw}. ; Wm. SANOON, Bkr 675-4392 534-8201 JEFF BRIERY, REALTOR 2602 Newport llvd. ,..__,.... leoclt 675-t 11 I 24 HOul SllYICI .........-o.unarssnoa:1 ., G....-ol I 002Getteral I 002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ONE FUNKY, ONE SOLID! A duplex o n AcHcia on CdM ! The front 2 bdr m unit was recently refur bished and everything is in cl ean working order. Then there 's a yard ! Back of that is a funky ups tairs apartment with a big room and a big window and a tiny kitchen. Owner is in Denver, asking $84,500 and "It's a long way from L.A. to Denver". A listing of Louise Pe ters. UNIQUE HOMES, Realtors -6 75-6000 2443 E. Coast Hwy., Corona cMI Mar PRIC ~D TO SELL TODAY at S49,995. lmmaculate a nd beautifully decor ated 3 bedroom, 2 bath. SEABU RY home. Separate la undry room. 5 Years new. HURRY t o gel full d et ails. Call 962·4454. i" ~ I DIRECTORY ITALIAN VILLA I Col• of Newport Realtors 675-551 I EXCLUS1V&':i Located on quiet cul -de-sac near beach. This s tately 2 story borne has 4 big bedrooms (one d ownsta irs), 3 baths , formal dining, separate family foom . Best location near Brookhurst and Padfic Coust llighway. ~2.900. CALL NOW 962-4454. Corona del Mar :.ing le ! ~COATS & WALLACE ~REAL ESTATE, INC. A LOCAUY OWNED COMPANY SERVING THE SOUT C AST AREA SINCE 1963 G.-ral " 1002G..,-ol 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• COMPLETELY REMODELED 2-STORY WATERFRONT with private pier and slip. Just like nt!w in and out -:i Bdrm, fo m rm . 2 l>t.hs. lrg living rm w /brick frplc .. sepur<.1l C' laundry r m & 800 sq ft. of new decking. $1 49,500. w /terms JACOBS REAL TY 675-6670 29 19 Newport Blvd. corner 30th home on lot & one hall . Can add an extra lar~c unit. Truly a great in vestment al $75,500. Hc ntab. Most 1ntcrc1:1l· ing 5 bed room home on the bay with pnvate pll:'r. \'early Sl500. per monlh. Newport Crest hideaway·lully furni!>hed & beautiful. Yearly al $800 per month 675-551 I Cole of NewPOri 25 15 E . Coast hwy Corona del Mar II CYCLE TO BEACH Love ly m o ll c l-l1k c 1 IJdrm ho me. New carµcl· mg. Only S55,000 & you OWN the land. 64ti·7il l. Oocn t::ves. - GeMt"al I 002 GeMral I 002 Getteral I 002 1 ...•.••..•......•.•••..•............•..••...•....................••.. I PENINSULA DUPLEX ONLY ·S&7,500 Cha rmin g pe n ins ul a units . Choice corner lot, walking d istance to the beach with a mple parking. R -2 zoning. T hese cute knotty pine units jus t introduced to the market. llKE TO BEACH 559,500 This funtastic 2 story spacious home is brand new on the m arket. 4 s pacious bdrms, 3 baths, big family room & forma l dining room. Beautifully decorated, la rge y urd, with huge tovcr ed pa tio. Don't miss this beach hcauty. CUL-DE--SAC PRIVACY $59.950 New listin g Beautiful Has ever yt h in g. Completely r edecorated floor to ceiling. 3 oversized bdrms, 2 baths, la rge family room & pool t able s ized rum pus room. Choice Costa Mesa location. WATCH THE BO.A.TS $79,500 Location -Location -Location. E ast Bay on the Penins ula . T his immacul ate 2 bdrm. 2 bath home could easily be conve rted into a great duplex. Huge sun deck. Mus t see for a ll of the possibilities. IEST OF GREENIROOK 4 ·1S>ROOM S56,900 .This lovely 2 ycur young home newly listed. Huge fa mily room & too many upgrades to mention. 4 la rge bdrms & 2 buths. tmmaculatc condition. T ake advnntaJ.!<' of owner!\ tnrnsfer. MESA WOOD SPECIAL FHA-YA TERMS -t b<.irm!) &. bonus room . This tastefully decorated hom e 1!-. 1ust across from proposect pa rk. Short dista nce to Sout h Coast Plaza and Irvine Industria l Center. Highly upgraded thruout. Bonus room large e noug h for pool t able. Offer ed at a lre ady VA appraised pr ice of only $64,900. 545-9491 I I KHp this hondy directory with you this wffkfltd as yott CJO hous ... huntiag. All tlM locatlou listed b_.ow are deacribed in gr'ffttr cletoll by odnrtisiftg elsewhere in todoy'1 DAILY rlLOT WANT ADS. Potron1 showing opett housH for sllle or retd an Ur1Jed to list wch i11formatlo11 in this column eoch Friday, Sahrday and S..ndoy. HOUSES FOR SALE l 'h BEDROOM 507 Acacia, old CdM, CdM 675·6000 $69,500 2 li:t>ROOM 306 33rd St., Newport Be ach Sun 1·5 673·5674 $62.000 Sun 11·5 712 Malabar (Irv. Terr) CdM 675·3000 Sat/Sun 1·5 420 Poinsettia <Old Corona) CdM 675-7225 S.59,900 Sun 1·5 313 E. Bay·Ave. Newport Beach 545-9491 Sun 1·5 2 IR & FAM RM or DEN •437 Seaward. Corona del Mar 673·8550 $67,500 Sat /Sun 1·5 1641 E . Ba lboa Blvd, Peninsula 642-8235 Sat/Sun 1·5 787 Nyes Pl., Laguna Beach 644·6200 $189,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1715 Port Barmouth, Newpt. Bch 640·6840 $69,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 #27 Rue Grand Ducal, Bg Cyn NB 644-6249 Sat & Sun 1·6 590 Te mple Hills, Laguna Beach 494-9473 $97 ,500 Sun. 2-5 204 Kings Pl (Cliffhaven) NB 675-7225 $167,000 Sat /Sun 1·5 3 Rue Deauville, Big Canyon, NB 644-6056 $119,500 Sun 1·5 2451 Santa Ana, Costa Mesa 646·3255 $.12,950 Sun. 1·5 18722 P eseo P ica sso, Irvine 752·7315 S64.950 Sun 2-6 •612 He liotrope. Old Corona CdM 675-7225 $66,500 Sun 1·5 330 Morning Canyon (Shrclfs) CdM G75-7225 Sl06.000 Sun 1·5 14881 Da lqui at , Irvine 752· 7315 $42,500 3 IEDROOM Sun 2-6 2024 Port Providence, UNHms)NH 644-2774 $69,500 644·2774 213 Via Dijon, Lido Isle. NB 646-3255 Sat/Sun 1-5 3033 Fernhe ath Ln., Costa Mesa · 646·7414 $42,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 735 Balboa, Laguna Bea ch 494.9473 $88,500 Sat /Sun 11·4 3009 Mountain Vi ew, Laguna Bch 494.9473 $66,900 Sun. 1-4 172 E . Wilson, Eastside C.M. 633·0485 $41,500 Sat/Sun 12·5 3129 Dublin St. (Halecrest) CM 545-1728 $41,000 Sat/Sun 1·$ 212 Via Quito, Lido Isle, NB 673-7491 $89,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 125 Via Ravenna, Lido Isle, NB 675·0123 $119,000 Sun 1·5 429 Vista Suerte (Bluffs) N.B. 673-8550 $72,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 521 Avenido Campo (Bluffs) N.B. 673-8550 $79,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 2653 Vista Ornada (Bluffs) N.B'. 644-1766 Sun. 1·5 •939 Serra Way. Costa Mesa 752·1920 $49,000 Slit/Sun 1-5 •9002 Madeline, Huntington Beach 640-6161 $52,500 Sat/Sun l·S 259 Prospe ct (Npt Shores) NB 556-8800 $52,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 ••517 36th St., Npt. Beach 675-7060 $149 ,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 2351 Westminster Ave, E.side CM 642·6368 Sat. & Sun. l ·S 1707 Newhamps hire, Costa Mesa 556-2660 $53,950 Sat/Sun 1·5 345 E. Rochester, Costa Mesa 673·3663 $49,900 Sun. 1-5 717 Orchid, Old Corona del Mar 675-5511 $69,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 21652 Saluda Cir .. La Cuesta. HB 675-6000 $49,990 Sat/SUn 1·5 430 Vista Parada, Bluffs, NB 675·6000 $102 ,500 Sun 1·5 ••#2 Ba lboa Coves, Newport Bch 645-6646 $132,500 Sun 1·5 •2014 Ba rranca, old Bluffs, NB 675-6000 $54,500 Sun 1·5 2 Rue Fontainebleau, Big Cyn, NB 644-6056 $159,500 Sunday 1·5 1400 Kings Rd. Cliffllaven, NB 64~5200 S85,000 Sat/Sun 1-5 •#40RueFontainebleauBgCynNB 549-8505 $135,000 Sun. 1-5 #6 Rue Va lbonne , Big Cyn, NB 549·8505 $1 30,000 · Sun. 1·5 420 Lugonia. Newport Shores NB 64 2-5200 $.54,950 Sun 1·4 237 La Jolla, NewportHeights. NB 642-5200 $7 1,000 Sun 1·5 2101 Vist a E ntrada (Bluffs) NB 642·8235 $75,000 Sun. 1·5 405 Flagship (P a rk Lido) NB 642-8235 $49,900 Sun. 1·5 12 Rue Grand Ducal, Big Cyn NB 642·8235 Sun. 1·5 3206 New York Avc.(Mesa Vrd) CM 545-2618 $46.500 Sun 1·5 2718 She ll St (China Cove) CdM 675·7225 $125,000 Sun 1·5 307 Vist a Trucha (Bluffs) NB 640·0020 .. Sun. 1·5 3 IR & FAM RM or DEN " 1943 Port Nelsop (HWI) N.B. 541-5032 $73,900 Sat/Sun 12·5 19166 Sierra Maria Rd, Irvine 833-0760 $66,500 Sat & Sun 26216 Cedar Grove, San Juan Cap. . 586-0222 $35,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 8900 LaDona Crt., Fountain Val. 842-2922 $54,900 Sat /Sun 1·6 •3130 Cork Lane, C-Osta Mesa 546-5315 $49,500 Sat/Sun 1144 Carson St. Costa Mesa 548·0268 $46,900 Sat/Sun 12·5 279 E . Wilson, Costa Mesa 548·1005 $42,900 Sat/Sun 1·5 20782 Farnsworth Ln. (Deane) H .B. 536-4130 $61,900 Sat/Sun 12·5 315 Poinsettia, Corona del Mar 673-6510 $96,500 sun 1·5 461 Seaward Rd (Cameo Hlds) CdM 673-6510 $74,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 241 Virginia, Costa Mesa 640·6161 $52,950 Sat/Sun 1-5 3000 Country Club Dr., Mesa V. CM 546-4141 $89,900 Sunday 1-5 267 Hanover. College Park. CM 546·4141 $45,950 Sunday 1-5 •4182 Escudero, Racquet Clb Irv 552-7500 $58,950 Sat/Sun S 2823 Tabago, Mesa Verde, CM 549-8655 $58,000 Sat/Sun 12-4 4733 Cortland Dr, Cameo H, CdM 673-3177 $105,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 1947 'Port Bishop Pl.. N.B. 644·8543 Sunday only 1·5 3140 Country Club Dr, Mesa V. CM 979·3788 $79,500 Sat 12·4/Sun 1-5 5316 Horsham, Westminster Viii. 842·9371 $52,900 Sat/Sun 11·6 •4507 Tremont (Cameo Shrs ) CdM 675-5930 Sat/Sun 1.tl 26881 Venado <Madrid Hms> M.V. 673-8550 $68,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1206 Essex Ln. (Westcllff) N.B. 549-0812 Sat/Sun 1-5 •4501 Roxbury, Cameo Shrs, CdM &M-7270 $146,650 Sat/Sun 12~ 300 Vista Madera (Bluffs) N.8. 644-1766 Sat/Sun l.tl ••1915 Bayside Dr, CdM 644-1766 $239,500 Sat/Sun 2·5 4500 Roxbury, Cameo Shores 675-5511 $127 ,500 Son 1·5 33> Seaward. ShorecliCls, N.B. 67S-5Sl l $110.000 Sun l·S 4615 Camden (Cameo Shrs) CdM 673·4400 $250,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 714 Poppy, Corona del Mar ~7662 S22S,OOO Sat/Sun 5 PR€~TIG€ I HOM€S REAL ESTATE BROKERAGE JM N . .._,_.IM., .._,.,. .._ .. ••14~ 645-6646 1002 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FAMILY HOME PLUS INCOME OCEAN VIEW CORO NA DEL MAR. Two homes on 1'12 lots; 2 A lmost n ew. Cus tom bdrf!\s., 2 baths + lge. built for present owner. ram1ly rm.; vacant & .r~· F ive be d room home. ady for occupancy . l T wo blocks from the bd rm., 1 bath, frplc . be ach. Separate dining leased a~ $350 per molllh. room plus spacious f'ami· ~135•000 ly room. T wo bedroom 673-3663 642·2253 Eves associated r ental in rear unit. Call 673·8550. OPfN 1119 • II~ IUN l(')~I NICI ' ............... ~ . . ' ;~ }: !:~.~ ·. ~ .. ,;:~ THE REALi ESTATERS 1 ------' tli.10~ LR'-!Jr A, 1 >IJ', "•' l' ..,., b 01 • • • t ,, •265 Rose Ln, Eastside, C.M. 646·7414 $42,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1150 Noria, Laguna Beach . 499-2277 $98,;>oo Sun 1-5 3278 California (Mesa Verde) CM 546·2313 Sat/Sun 1·5 81 Royal St. George, Big Cyn NB · 675-6000 $250,000 Sun 1·5 *2055 Calvert, Mesa Verde, CM 546·5990 $62,500 Sun 1·5 1771 Hummingbird, M. Verde, CM 546·5990 $79,500 Sun 1-5 453 Vista Trueba (Bluffs) N .B. 644·5560 $77 ,500 Sat/SUn 1-5 521 Via Lido Nord (Lido Isl) NB 644-5560 $155,000 Sun 1·5. 83 Royal St. George, Big Cyn NB 642-5200 $210,000 Sat/Sun 5 •2318 Heather La. Newport Beach 642·5200 $109,500 Sat/Sun 1·5" 17571 Hickory Tree, Univ Pk, Irv 642·5200 $63,500 Sat/Sun 1·5 3100 Yellowstone, Costa Mesa 645-0303 $41,500 Sun 1·5 5772 Sierra Casa (T.Rock) Irv. 833·9293 $64 ,950 Sun . 1·5 L3571 E s perit (Racquet Clb) Irv 833-9293 $.59,900 Sun. 1·5 690 Senate, Cos ta Mesa 646·7171 Sun 1·5 121 Maste r s Circle, Costa Mesa 646·7171 Sun 1·5 5402 Amalfi (Turtlerk.) Irvine 552-7000 $98,500 . Sun. 1·5 •92S Jas mine Cir.Greenbrook,CM 540·1151' Sun 1-5: •2230 Heather Lane, Newport Bch 645-8117 $88,000 Sun 1·5 19930 Bus hard, Huntington Beach 646-3255 $26,000 Sun. 1·5 820 Santiago, Mesa del Mar, CM 646·3255 Sun. 12·4 711 K·Thanga (Irv. Terr.) CdM 642·8235 $120,000 Sun. 1·5 ••121 Harbor Island Rd., N.B. 642·8235 $284,500 Sun. 1-5 2.521 Bamboo (Eastbluff) NB 642·8235 Sun. 1·5 1735 Port Sheffield (HVHms) NB 642-8235 Sun. 1-5 1806 Port Westbourne (HVHms) NB 644·6200 $95,000 Sun. 1·5 •2319 Tustin, Newport Beach 556·2660 $89,500 Sun 1·5 1845 Port Westboume, HV Hms, NB 675·6900 $74 ,900 Sun. 1·5 4 Rue Chantilly (Big Cyn) NB 640..0020 Sun. 1·5 •8900 LaDona, Crestwood, FV 968-4456 $.56,900 Sun 1·5 2269 Cornell Dr., Coll Pk, CM 646·8841 Sun 1·5 301 Orchid, Coronadel Mar 644·7211 $95,000 4 IEDIOOM 13921 Browning St., Tustin 534-8201 $40,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •1936 Teresita Ln, Hbor lilds NB 833-3821 Sat/Sun 1·5 2927 Peppertree Ln, Mesa V. CM . 546-9092 $49,500 Daily 10-5 409 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 498-0300 $139,500 Sat/Sun 1-5 1235 Santiago Dr (Baycrest) NB 642-8012 $104,500 Sat/SUn 12-5 ••913 W. Bay Ave., Newport Bch 675-9111 $187 ,500 Sat/Son 12·5 2 Rue Chamonix (Big Cyn) N.B. 644-4910 ($139,500) Sat/Sun 1·5 2983 Croftdon Circle, CdM 646-7171 $37,500 Sat 1-5 Sun 12·6:30 209 Pearl. Balboa Island 644·7270 $159,500 _ Sun 1·5 2016 Calvert (Mesa Verde) CM 675-8000 Sun. 1·5 205-2051,'.l EmeraJd, Balboa Isl 833-8600 Sat/Sun 1-5 19201 Ed gehlll (T.R. Terr) Irv 833-8600' Sat/Sun 1·5 10261 Kamuela, HunUnaton Bch 546-4141 $42,500 Sunday 1·5 408 Piazza Lido (Lido Isl) N.B. 645-7575 $145,000 Sat/Sun 1·5 •8962 Faust, LandmarkHms, H.B. 546·5990 $67,900 Sun 1·5 2015 Diana Lane, Newport Beach 644-6200 $65,900 Sun. l·S 5511 Rogers Drive, Hntg Beh 84S.3870 $.S2,900 Sun 12·5 4n&PAM ... wDIM 2467 Norse, Costa Mesa 846·7171 • 8 .. . , , ._,.. 1001e ... ,.. • too• H ..__ ~ ....... ................................. ·•••H..---,H .. " .... s. H.......... I &i---J •----... ------··~··~·~··;.;·~··~·;;··· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........................ ....................... ......,. unen, 1875 DAIL.YPtLOT DJ • ... rll 1001 e _. •-~--r~1-...a-1007 ......... ,... s. u•1",... S. Hr •n,.... S. ,..._.,For 541 NIW Uft'luas r•rw tOOJ --••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• L ~'~ .............................................. ••••••••••••••••••••••• . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• arge home with pool · Irvine ..., ---------~ -SPANISH e.,....delW. l02ZCorouct.t..._. 1022 h•t• v...., 1034,....-.v..., 1014 'ferrace view of harbor 1285 000 ~----~~ ;:r:c--..-••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••-••••• 3 BR, N.'pt..11eigbts, Nr Ne~ fr9,0oo · OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 38~=~~-:CaJ~~d. ' 2 BR, 1 Blk t.oocoan. 11• CAMYOM CONTIM..OLUY LOWEST PRICE IN BlG CANYON Cbo~i·tA;~1~~000· 6 Large bdrms., 3 baths Jorge living 3 lUI DIAUYILLI b if 11 EN rm. wlth beamed ceil.·,: 'J 'tchen for .. -a eaut u y lNVESTM T cb 1 Kl ..... landscaped, view, Dover, 2 bedrooms 549·0812 e • Ms!-J'. bdrm. suite with frpl. Pool & den. Owner anxious. Asking &jacuzzi. Offered at $184,500. .. $119,500. . ASSUMI 71/Jo/o LOAH This Baycrest 4BR, family home can be yours for a $35,000 equity purchase monthly paymts. of onJy $391 PITf 1 Completely, profess. decorated. Fuli price $73,900 THI COLOMY -IRVIHE T~e a look at this model of gracious Jiving. 4BR, 2 baths. Lge. patio abundant use of red brick. This will g~ fast at $.58,500 FIEMCH CHATUU High on the hills of Corona del Mar· custom created;, $225,000 ' MOST BEAUTIFUL MONACO 2 RU! FOHTAIHllLIAU - 3 bedroom, informal room, sep din rm, huge llv rm, low maint. landscpg, jacuzzi, many extras. $159,500. Old Balboa Charming 2·atory old beach house. Formol dining r-m . Xlnt cond. noom (or boat 4 Doors from buy beach & pier. $72,500 LAWSON REAL TY 67'"'4562 Vl•wH Vl•w!! View!! 2907 unlDI ont4 SAT SUM •• , A magnificent Con~mporary home with "a personality all its own". 4 Bdrms., 3 baths; formal dining rm. plus family room. Delightful garden & poolsiied yard. 4507 TREMONT OPEM ~AT SUM 1·6 YOUR OWN WORLD that presents privacy, beauty & prestige location. Sparkling pool in private patio. 3 Bdrms., 3 baths; formal dining rm.'; garden room & den. liiLl·;ag ~·;:~=~. I 4 Corona del Mar MOOIL HOM! DIUCT ROM IUlloltl Across from Mlle Square Park. 2 St.oty, 2 BR, 11h Ba Townhome, adj. to swimming & lush mini park. Formal .ceramic tile entry, alr con ditioning, patio, kitchen w /breakfast nook. Wood burning fireplace, lush shag carpet thru-out. All draped, mirrored wardrobe doors in both bdrms. Inside laundry room, builtins, loaded with extras. · A UNIQUE OPPORTUNlTY Al' $41,990 .. 531-8410 ' . . . H DA!LYPrLOT &ind~.Jun•22.1979 H11•,_S. Hr•n,_S. · • • Hn tt,_S. l"'•" .... S. H_ ...... ,. I"-"'-.. ' .......................................... ~ ............................................... ···········~····· ............................ . I 1 •hrS. For S. Hr m ...... ,. Lri ileeclt IHI ............... INfMewportlMa 1°'9 Mtw,.,tlHdl &CUtMe.,,ortleid 1069· ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••• .. ••••••••• L11• ........ I ................. •••••••••••••••••••• .. ••••••• ••••••••••t•••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ................ 1040 tt.H-'CM1 1Mda 1040 ...... 1044 BEAUTJIL"lln' wuA ....................... ..,......_..----~~~ VA&.:Lff IEALTY ·~··••••••••••••••••••• •••••:l:••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• *cove Duple~~ Oc~~ BEST IUY · cb1o ~~t PRESENTS LAMDMAB + CULVERDALE•br.2ba, vlew trplc $91 soo EL 11i..11~'B. ID HOM POOL * IY OWNER * lam. rm, buae lot. Nr. OPEN l·~. SAT/SUN; " WV PREFERI IS Elecaolly decorated & • Br, 3 Ba. Pool & pa rk & pool. $$1,000. 1901So.Cou01wy. A~Sf4 IOO. LAGUNA CONDOS meticulous ly main · jactUZI. 2 yrs old, 1/2 ml Open Sun 1-S. 3~41 BKR. 499-2277 3000 sq ft. CID.~~ no,ooo 1N:n1•noN We are. the exclusive aszents to talMd. Ooly3yearsoJd! t.ol.>tlacb.S82,500. Cosley. 675-6775 or 1 1 .....Jt • ftWUlll • i\" .~ One ot the mO!lt popul 536-2235. 6f6.7ti• •at. * EXCEPTIONAL value. !~.~~0;:0 v~ ~ marketing seven n ew condos aubdivisioos ln Hu.nt· , TURTLEROCK • 8 2~ aooott. cbarmet-oo3lots lrml. d1n rms. w/a~c. "-I Sin 521 Via Udo Nord located in North Laguna. Wlth top ingtoll &each! Sparklmg c •dSU3PER~~U1!' _, ba li• lam rm.~ de-(can •be legal dtJPl•x>. !eiaure rm. Bi-level ..,. • quallty appointments good ocean heated pool, oo corner on ° + ~. uu ' d 1 1 v · 1 Oue:at house buce llllllftl M tr bd I ul\ed i d lk t th · lot, & Jdeully priced a bcb. Like nu cond. Love· corate nc anLu t beautiful vim. ~ • -rm. w va v e~s. an wa o every mg only $51,050. Call 96.'J.~7J ly patio. $40,500. Owne wallpaper. Owner anx· to aeu al $139~ BKR. ~:1~:'·c:.~.r •• ~.!C::: A very choice comer lot (exlra wide) locations -.these fme two and three ot5S6·703S. 962·3786. ~::'i~Jta~s~= '99·2277 Xtra. •t.orafe. 23581 Las -street t o street: 3 bdrms., 3 baths, bedroom umts are real buys! From .. ~ Irvin. 1044 67S.e775or646-7U4Agt. OPEN Colinu Crt. Days : family r m., with s unny Spanish $54,500 -420 Cypress -Open today Walkttr & lee Heel fstate ••••••••••••••••••••••• Logwaa hacll 1041 HOUSE *·2225• nites "wkQd.&. COW'tyard. A light & brlgnt, well built l -5 p.m. ~~~6~?~::a~~~;d ••••••••••••••••••••••• Saturday &Sunday 1.s .W-02.82. By Owner .home with that marvelous; warm & KINGS PLACE 83J.o7oo.By0Wner OCEAMVIEW cosEMERALDBAY •WEKMOW • substantial feeli.ng&it'spricedright! One of the most glorious.views of the Ml.AR FREEWAY Turtle Rock home. 2 yrs 2 Decks & 2 trplc's are •BR, 3ba, ocean vu, nr LAGUMA .. GUa NOW $1.SS,000 whole Harbor Area. A striking home old. 3 BR, atrium, Cam only part o! the charm or tennis els., beach & pool. * llST * · featqring the third bedroom as a &Wesffttlnster Malt rm, 2 HA. Jmmac. cond. Lhis tastefully decorated CMUi.npt.ucpoonnd. llmendmeedrs .• ~ OCEAN VIEW every u i sTJ .... GS & en., R--l&ors separate level with a private bath. 3.Bedrm,2 balh,up Hi ghly up graded. 3BR,2ba,2·storybome. r w1odow.OPENSUN. rlA " .,.. .n11T Id If · 1 t:;V 1 gGradebdJ carpets & tale. $66,SOO. No Agents. Unbelievable price. ~~0300val. $139,~ AGT. l ·S: 23232 PaJawan Cir· • .__ 64.,_5560 "-or ha zhm ea or JD· aws or gues ·. ery arge as tus, dJshwasher, $69,500. ._. cle, Monarch Bay Tar· ~1 ...... 1 ff Pr 11--r1 .. ...._ 111 spacious living room. 204 Kings Place ltreplace, 2 car garage. ---------1 •su0t111 •• ~ $167 ()()() 0 tod 1 5 Pool ~1leyard. VA6%as T I ., · k CIRCLE race. , • pen ay • p.m. • sumabte loan. $44,9so urt e 0C ~~~ DOLL HOUSES Bkr530·8830. 4 + f ·· "I THESE ~~~P~~~0:~1tiusr~: Take your pick. Put your doll in either Spiffy Clemt Spanky Larqe Dramatic Sparusn arch leads lo ra1!>cd formal entry. llu~e master swt features dais for ood, . bec.Jrms, seeing is bellev mg. Open House Jun i1st, 11 t o s. 19301 McLaren. Century 21 536-7542 Real Estate by/tNNAY Popular,2 %~dntra1 THREE FOR ONE: dinrm,wetbar,2frplc's Mewportle.cll I06tlt..wpcria.oda 1069 one and she will make YoU a king ~ atrium. Formal dining, Buil.t on 3 LOTS, 3 3 car gar , much more •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Two bedroom cottages; one has two separate children's BDRM. HOME 11113 CAR Reduced toseJl.$129,500. ful l baths and a pool, the other has all wing, family entertain· 54'0 3 Garage. Lge. liv. rm. has &.og..a M~ Rltrs. WE STCLIFF. m ent area. Cocktail • 666 w I w ca rpetin g , 830.:5 • new, carpets, a terraced backyard, patio, cathedral beamed co11a ~!.~c~;,~::· 926l6 CENTER FIREPLACE . o5o 49'-404 and all appliances are included. From ceili n g s. Exec u tive--------&opens to spacious sun-)ustll' 11•sted!! $59,900. 420 Poinsettia and 612 transfer-must sell I.leek WITH OCEAN Heliotrope. Open 1-5 p.m. qwck. Call 645·0303. *OCEANFRONT* VIEW. A real buy at. Beautiful 3 BR, 3 Ba, oversized living • A COLDWEU IAIK!ll CO•AIY University Park, 4 Br, 3 Ba. Cathedral ceil.. Liv. Rm, i-·am. Rm. Din. Rm. captivating view or surf $69,500 · r oom , fa m il y room, FORMAL CANYON AND OCEAN VIEW & coast. Comp'ly fu.rn'd DINING ROOM W /FIREPLACE, A really great smaller hom e in 2BR 2ba. OYO. Security-STOP T HE WORLD; luxurious kitchen. Custom decorated Shorecliffs. Beautifully decorated, two ;~:i~1~!:000· .Financing tl:~~·~ea ~~~~e~~~~~~ thru·out. Spaciously manicured yard. patio a reas, surrounded by giant coral SWARTZ REALTOR home w/detailed ex-Ideal for entertaining. trees. Owned by one of the Salespeople 499.3005 &tO-llZ7 terior ot au wood & ex-... SHOW-OFF HOUSE so you know you can make a fair deal. PORT ARNA LAGUNA tensive use of g lass, "" 330 Morning Canyon. $1~000. Open WITH OUTSTANDING, som coAST INV.ESTMENT s OCEAN VIEW. Sprawl· 1-p.m . ing 3·story arcbileclu.re 549.0112 646-6710 CHIMA COYE · WATERFRONT ~;/i::.i~o . 552.9705 & invites you t o inspect their panoramic view building sites overlook- ing beautiful Laguna Beach. Also fi n ishe d homes. RK R 494·9388. features 4 BDRM. & DEN PLUS 30 FT. FAM. RM. W/FIREPLACE. Master suite has dress- ing area & Roman bath. For those who can afford the fine r things in life, this is an outstanding CDM's hidden area of really neat custom homes. with quiet sandy beach steps away and Big Corona only a rock throw away. This sparkling three bedroom home is a great home for a small family or a super second home for anyone . .Just listed. 2718 Shell - $12.5,000 Open 1·5 p.m. PARADISE 1-------- We have 2 waler-front listings on main channel tor sail or power IJo.Hs. Enjoy elegance & com- fort. H URRY & CALL 842-9371 YOU LIKEIT IT LIKES YOU We have a 3 bt!Llroom home just for you oo a cul·de·sac, huge lot·close to park. Lg. camper ac. cess, with double door entry. 8-12·937 l -Real Estate by MCVAY MEW LISTING Plan 4, Deerfiel d townhome. Xlnl location. --------- 8 )los. new. 3 Bdrms., New s pectacular view family rm., 21'2 batbs. home over 2600S.F. 3 Br, $54 950_ Ask for John 2 If.a ba, 2 fp, wet bar, all PcJkham elec. biltins, micro wave I RVIME HOMES. & compactor, service REALTORS room, g utters & more. bomefor $129,900 Ful Price HURRY ON THESE! MISSION REALTY 985 So. Coast, Laguna Photte 494-0731 552 7000 $95,0l.IO. See at 3229 Alta • Laguna. 494·1822. 1---------- Formerly Pettit Realty Oceanfront LAGUNA HIGUB. Laguna's "Stonehenge"-BEST BUY A great big Laveta Cami-for ~ale, $275,000, or an· In lry.lne ly home; living, dining, nual Jease $1500 mo. un· family rooms; 4 bdr ms., furnis hed, or 3 months A corner location accents 3 baths & triple garage. s um mer , furn., $6500. thl' 1lt's irab1lity of this 3 P r o f e s s i o n a I J Y The tranquility of this hdrm ., l balh home. la ndscaped. ·A buy at selling will restore your l•'rc:.hly painted to move s;s,900. being. park. A real uuy a lj Open Su n . 1·5; 862 $11,5VO ~--· ~,. Catalina. 2 Bdrm., ap· RAISOR'S WAI, .-.::-·, prox. 1,000 sq. ft., brick NOS2000. TAX REn TNo! BA YFRONT ON OUR R ESALES,1 2CustomHomes BUT OUR SELLlmsl BALBOAPENINSULA WILL GIVE YOU $2000. Excellent Jocatioo on the TO $5000. UPGRADED Bay &only 1Al bloc.klotbe FEATURES THAT YOU Ocean. Each home bas 4 CAN'T EQUAL I N bdrms. 4 baths & BUYING A NEW. Gallery, 2 fireplaces, HO."E. l wetbar, ultra modern ! kitchen & private ~ier. TENNIS COURTS, Fee land. See at 1200 OLYMPIC POOL, 31h Easl Balboa Blvd~ or A c . P A R K , C 0 M · call 675·8120 for more de·1 MUN JTY ACTIVITIES & tails. . WALK TO THE llEACH ----------1 !-'ROM l'.;V EHY HOME, .NEWPORT SHORES PL U S A P R I VAT E Large 2·story 4 BR, 3 GUAHDl!:D AHl!:A, AH.I-: balhs; 2 s undccks, patio. J UST SOME OF TllE Walk lo beach, tennis, FEATUHES YOU CANI etc. Needs TLC, priced ST ART ENJOY I Nt; rig ht at Stil,950. Call NOW. CAYWOOD REALTY * 548-1290 * Grand Opening NEWPORT VILLAS Condominium Homes in PresUgious West.cliff area of Newport Beach $42.000 to $44.000 2 ~drooms, 3 Baths separate dining area •Decorator wall to waH carpeting *Enclosed patio or balcony . •Conlinuous cleaning oven •Re fri ge rator, ice .maker •3 healed s wimming pools •J>raperies BIG FAMILY HOME Th e or igin al owners offer their massive 4000' home of 22 years to the next big family that wants REAL NEWPORT LIVING. Private streets and beaches. alt custom homes, keep a sailboat on the sand or use the slips in the new marina Five bedroom, five baths, fiv e car garage. Glorious patio area with towering pines. 2672 Circle Drive -$172,000. Open 1-5. Call 6 75-7225 CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE OF VALUE right 111. Clo!>~ Lo :><:hool & ~· . 2 Lovely Units 11 .... 1,._ firs. l·BR approx. 900sq. THIMK BIG REALTORS nos N. 4 eoa 94 s,_H 1 ..., 17 y. 7 ,Loguno ft., ocean view, lanai, A home for growin~ kids. BBQ, room to expand. Big backyard·Shady 4523Campus 0r.,lrvine ---------$84,500 THE FOLLOWI NG H OMES ARE NOT LISTED, THEY ARE FOR SALE, MAKE US A N 0 1'' F E R -Y 0 U MIGHT J UST B UY ONE!! SPECTACULAR VU . Tennis, Pool, J acuzzi, C u s tomi zed HVJI Somerset. Enter Lhru 1 walled courtyard to 41 BR, 3 BA, fam rm , 1 •Log burning fireplace '•Abundant closet space with mirrored closet doors. 1184-125& RutlmdRoad NEWPORT BEACH Cahf. 92660 Sales Office-Phone \T~~Ll~EY f{~:r\I :r\,. trees. Largest laundry Campus Valley Shop Ctr. • SPACIOUS HOME in Honte + 2 Units rm for Mom; 2·stry; 4 CALL 833-8600 Lagunita·2 BR-din rm· Ope n S un. 1 -5 ; 361 bdrm-bonus rm. 968·4456 --------·'--pvt. patio-ocean view & Lo c u s t. Adorable ly "'PPT.TOO"'Y billiard rm, wet bar, A BERC ENTERPRISES CO. SPLISH·SPUSH TURTLEROCK much more. $105,000. shiagled 2 bdrm., 2 ba., SparkJmg pool wilh this HOMES CALL 494·8086/ 493·8812/ all new country kilcbeo; "" "" span. tiled kil.chen, 30' Spanish Hacienda. Wet l 5 499·1397 guest apt. witll bath. 1 bar, custom cabinetry. Open Sunday • *LINGO 1r L g e. b ri eked patio Ceram ic tile. 9613-4156 19492 Sierra Muevo REAL ESTATE sepa rates it from two Alone or a couple? cov'd wd deck. Owner. DIR~~~~~~~l:t~·!!the Mewpori~och 1069Mewporta.eda1 106'• 31R, DR, f11t r• $12S,OOO.S40-l346. Newport Bl vd. Prwy ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••-••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • $86,500 HARBOR ViewHome4br, south to 17th St.. turn !cit • HARBOR VU 3 br, 2 ba, 4 Bdrms., lamily rm.,---------1-bdrm. apts_ Motivated dining rm., 2 ba. Woodsy seller will help finance. 21,.; ba, many xtras, on 17th to Rutlanct o 1 FIRST OFFERl ... G•. fam rm. Superb cond.. By owner, across Street tu beach, Slud1 0 Condo. P .<.:.lI. & Wurucr. O.vncr will fi11 a11cc. ~2 1 ,:>oO. 8olti·53U:i selling with 2 redwood $120,000 ~Ian · d 11 b bl k 1 \ ) " Luxurious. no maint. Assume 7 l/4 l04ln. llR. price to se Y owner. I . oc · past rvmc ' \C. ,j SPYGLASS ''Southport" Jndscp'g. Many extras. study $86 950 Prin. only. $88,500. Fee. turn left ~ths of block l o w, beaut. "Down East'' Fioanc'g. avail. &a4-8543 patios; fauulous location •• 494·7551 •• REAL ESTATE • • • • • • • Firm. 644·4374 after 6 NEWPORT VILLAS. decor. l'remium View 0 Water Oriented a cross from park & pool. $1.i0.~50 1932 2 Bethany Dr. P opular P lan 3; 4 o<lrms., family rm., din· in::! rm., 21:! baths; 3 car garage. Many upgranes. Near park, tenn is privileges. s~.950 5772 Sierra Casa Rd. 900 Glennt'yn• St. 494 Q47l So)Q (ll16 UNITS!!! Choice No. End income. A HUNK 6 Unit:., c lose-in. Walk to OF HEAVEN Mam Reach & shops. In· It's a ll here! Outstanding ves t in you r future. ocea n view ; walk to Ocean vu. 5175,000 , beach, cine block to shop- Spac. 38R, ionnal din, pm. I BAYVIEW Harbor lites, <kean s un· Hbr. Highlands $ 5 sets. Pool w/jacuzz1. Good Investment! 3 fam rm •••••• 89, 00 HARBOR VU. 2BR, con l 1 Bdrm Cundo 011 the A PP T. ONLY bdrm, 2 bath, fa mily vert. den, 2ba, lg patio .. b h S ·t B -1d CALLNOW E·Z care Fee OPENI eac · ccuri Y ui · roo~\: Doll Op & your Rm/pooltbl, 4BR, fm Sat/Sun . i.s: 1715 Port ing. S~6,5oo. HARBOR VU HIUS! equity will soar ! Call: r m , o c 11 • ., u Barmouth NB SOUTH COAST Exquisite Doll House. 642·6368 $89 950 INVESTMENT 3·BRon FEE Land! SOUTH' .._.._.DERS • • • • • ••• • •.. ' OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun 549·0812 645·4200 Beautifully decorated. ~ 10.5, By Owner. 4 BR. 3 • Bike to beach or put pool i n LARGE back )ard. See all, from this many windowed, cathedral ceiling, 4 bedroom de· c orator's, extra quality borne at 21882 Summer Hcauttlul Plan 1. 3 ---------ping center , yet secluded & pri vate. On large, landscaped lol. 48R + study w/oa. Ba, 3 Car Gar, Land ., EASTILUFF . .,.._ •••••••• $92,5001 Included. $87,500. 247 1 H-...1..-v· u~ BEST BUYS! * NEW LISTING * LIDO SANDS. Priced (or q uick sale. 3 BR, 2 BA, xlnt cond. If.a Blk Beach. Many extr as. Onl.Y ~51,500. Circl~nday. ~ @ herbert hawk ins REALTORS 646 ·32SS Bdrms., tam1ly rm., dm· mg rm. & 2 balhs. Good loc ation across from park & pool. Atrium. Priced lo sell at S64,9 including land. RACQUET CLUB I l 571 Esperit Way ;\;cw on market! EnJOY the pn vacy & romance of this beautiful home. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, dining DISTRESS!! rm .. family rm.,. brick Sin a little~ & ·steal I.his fr plc. Dis cover. the one! Exec l(iant. Huge hcnel1ts & c:on~·cmence master suite w/con· \ofahomethat.hasexcep- ve r s a ti o n ,.· ~our met . llonal decora~mg &park· kitchen + coffee l'Orncr, · Ilk~ yard, with covere? dine, fa mily: sparklin~ patio. $59,900. ~ou wont c ustom POOi ... Inspect & he d1 sappo1nled . s ubmit your down pymnl DA VID D. CARLSON to take ovc:r owner's REALTOR 833-9293 Joan. S307. PJTI pays all Bkr 962·55 ll Delightful Decor OPEf':( ~~TjSUM 1-5 .. thruout this one. Spec- tacular masters wtew1th 6542Se~o,iaC1rc. private atrium. walk-in Beaut POOL. lk'o14:e f :o closet and l'!e..:rntj ed s1z,;::.:>! 4BR J.hsJ¥ts'cn . ~ludy: f£wo aclditional J"tns ···.1"orml din • c~l:rle. ;t>d r ms .. la r~e country sac, f,•h:r.:l rm.·' ·. • kitchen, lorrn~I dining • and more. Don t waiL.· 16001 .. C", Limeligiil they·ve. priced 1l at only Cite. 2BR townhouse. S69,600mclud1ngland. Will 5(:11 all terma. Up· "'. g raded c rpls & drps , POOi •. Ownt>r anxwu~. p;,soo VISleH REALTY fNC. 7 14/8 46-1371 SPACIOUS Cl L Db S,\C l..OT-BY OWNEH Jmmac. 4 BR. 2 BA , highly upgraded home. Nr. best &chis. $52,900. OPEN HOUSE SUN 12 S. No Agents. SSU Rogers Dr. 846-3870 alALTY 552-7500 ONLY 2 LEFT! Tl11s i~ au oppo1 tun1ty ol a hh:t.imt-. llu,.v one ot the 1 wo rt• nm llllnA home~ Oolh 3 Rd rm~. 1 or 2 story Cree s landing homes in University P a rk. These new & elegant homes fealure ... • Family Room •2or2\i'J Baths * Jo'ormal Om Rm ( 2 sty) • Up~raded plus h C41fl>('trng Luxury H«MnH That qualify for federal i n come tax credit & family hving. Park Ave. Estates. OPEN HOUSE SUN. 12-4; lhllv1ew Dr., off Park Ave. Reduced toS69,500 Ideal Couple's Home Emer ald Bay; award i---------w1nning home. Excellent , value at $129,500. ·1 Walnut St. 645-3370 UOJVr iew~s S·BR .. 550" Plan 3 8 R I a.. •t I CARMEL MOOB. 4·BR •·520" Plan • .. nusua •• • VIEWHOMES Newlistingon 3 BR,2BA 3·BR ··E"Plan·View! atrium • o c n • "U! * OCEAN I + ram rm. Well located $98 000 ll's easy toCaU ... • • • • • • • • · • • • • j * M E W I' 0 R T! nr pool & park. Prof. J ACK HOWELL, Rltr. i HARIOR I landscaped. $74 ,900. 644·1156dayornite. Custom 48R. Steps toi * BACK IA y I Open Sun l ·S. 1845 Port MEW DUPLEXES beach •••••• SI 54,500'1 . Westbourne , I STEPS TO SURF &lioy the Good U~ ' From $16S,000to'22(),000. Don't miss these quality. LEASE; o r OPTION. from $11S,000. Be the NEWPORT PIER Realty 673-2058 or Eve:. 1>73·2552. ··The Bluffs" Townhouse. 3 HR, 2 BA. Dy Owner. See Wknds & Eves. 644-7814. S-.erbly Decorated Top Of The World home with beautiful courtyard & pool. New on market Open Sun . 12·4. 3135 Mountain View. Cul D• SCIC Street Mountain Views, superb appQintmenls, lge. living rm. & family rm. Asking I Call 493-2513 Up to 4000 Sq. Ft. SALE; bwlt deluxe units. Priced COUMTRY FREHCH Terms lo Suit. Local E tbluff first owne r.you own the CHATEAU jMissio11 Vieio I 067 trades OK GS land. Drive by 121 & !~ HARIOR VIEW Designed to capt.ure the ••••••••••••••••••••••• ARTHOFER REALTY View Home w/Pool & 34th SL, N.lt. and contact HOM ES sp ~c ta c ular v1~w .or Madrid 3 Br, 2 ha, family M~~fs~E Enclosed Front Yard. R~F CO., 833·1206for de· 3 Bedroom, 2 Baths ~rvme Co".e· Family hv· rm. Never occ upied., TOAPPREClATE 4CBR , lam. rm. 2927 tails. CarmelModel,on fcc : in g at 1 t s bes t. 7 View, supe r upgrading. assia St. NB. $92,500. . . $74,900 Bed r oo m s, g ~ e.s t S% down $59 900. 24772 640·1406 Owner. Class1f1ed Ads 642-5678 Call Owner (714) 644-4261 quarters, formal dinmg s F ' d 'ss1 "'"'~ · ~74.000 r o o m & c h a rming an er nan °· . ......,... Newport leach I 069 Newport leach I 069 Mew port l each I 06t Newport leach I 06t billiard·family room. SW·IM pool, 4BR. cnr. •••••••••••••••••••••••. •••~"'•••.••••••••••••••• .. ••••••••••••••••••••••~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Check This One! Top Of The World home with great potential & a little TLC; priced to sell as 1s. **OPEN ** $435,000 Quality a rea. Assum loan, $59,900 Owner VIEW & VERY MICE 581·5050 ----~----4 Bedroom~, deo, family He--' leoch I 069 room , dining room. """rr-' • !>aths. Wonderfully ••••••••••••••••••••••• adaptable immacula Waterfront lot·221 Canal, Jy kept 'home. New Newport Shores. $35,000 carpeting, 500' carpeted by owner. Walk to~ean· deck, secluded patio, be a me!"ber of pnvat.e beamed ceilings, larg community club, (len.nls, kitchen w/eating space. swimming pool·a are.at Intercom, tilt entry pl~ce for chtldren~. 30 x Owner will finance at lo 8S loL A great tnvest- tnterest rate for righ ment. $20,000 down, buyer $129 500 owner wUl finance. Best · ' time to call 7 AM ·lOAM. 1963 So. Coast Hwy, _64_6·_865_7_. ----- Laguna Beach 494.0749 For Your Inspection SAT /SUM. 12·5 •OPEN SUN.12-5 *321 ~ f':x1·,•11L1011al oc:cun view! V1:-li1 de Catalina (Uppet 4 Ullrrn. home. overlook· 3 Arch Bay). Ocea1 in.:tht!city&coastline& view ! Unique wood , beaut1lul l\1y~t1c Hills. t:la:.s, contc mporary - 1.ovely garden settin~ split level 28R. 2~ba. with t>fltlo art-fl~. ~ le;>-Really different! 3 Br, HarborViewHome2 Ba, brick frplc, for snle, S75,000, By ownr. 640-0848 NEWPORT SHORES Blk to beach, pool, ten· 111s. l lilt down, 2 up, 2 batlt, sundeck, lge patio, space for camper, boat. $59,500. Owner. 645-0866 day atS92,SOO BOND REALTY lNC. 1504 Skyline DriYe 27812 Forbes Road LAGUNA fl EACll Laguna Niguel, 831·9"11 Direct1ona: up Park Ave. or 831·2212 to Skyline Dr., walC.h ror OWNER must sell. Price s igns. reduced lo $98,500. Ilg C•yo. 0....- Charmlng 28r +Den Shows hkea Model F.nd Vnlt. Exe. .fi'manc'g era · &44"249 Promontory Bay Homes now have complete waterfront decks, Just in ti me for the sailing and sunning season. These elegant homes. with their spacious interiors, striking design and · ample room for entertaining, are the essence of the ~ic COAST California leJsure lifestyle. t-fNV. O .. Bt SAT /SUH I ·5 La Cu~eir.t.a. "El C8Jon" w1pool. &tunnlni;t 2AOO ~Q ft 20751 Reef 1.ane. Si 1,900 lltiA-1'>44>1 • C u s lo rn d ra pe r i es ~ii::=.=:;...;;.;..;.;.;.;...­th roug houl. Beaut. 3BR + guest NPT. HTS. rmm1c . house, pool &spa. OPEN R•nchatylo 3 br, 2 ba, SUN. 1-S: 1\50 Noria. lam. Lg. lot. $59,000 8KR. 499·2277 Owner645·1496 Visit our new model by Saddleback Interiors now. we·re all dressed up for company. And priced from $211 300, Including your deck and private doc~ on a SS-foot waterfront. ---BY oWNJo;R t H ulcl J br, z h.1 lihJUI t·or1rt UlrUOUL l!IU ~\JbWld m J...lt(JU<')llJ T r.H1 s.13.!t:ill For .i11rit. to M't' Ph . 64:l 3'lld Rt"dtJced :1,U(JO t;1anl pool, 3 iJ.d. JmlTll'lhalc po f'!O.!lion, ~.ooo RKR . :Ml8 J 8().). T""" • Sheet vinyl in kit('h('n • (it'nume lilt! entt)'11 * Prof front. l::indscap· mg w spnnklcr:.. • C1·tlar lt·nc·tn;: :1 Br 0 i.ty) ~.!l!JO J Rr 12 sly l ~.ff'JO. P' A RK II HOMES 552-9300 OCE.AM DelJghlful, expand., 2 Bd, HARBOR VIEW 2 ba . unohstructable Homes • NEXT DOOR ocean view. fine cond. 3 ~droom. 2bath Elevated custom de-Privacy, min. malnt. C•umel Model,ontee: ~•5'nt•<I arl111l"~ home with S73.000 494·2011. $79,900 pcnthou!le, over lrg ent. 1 _ H1ll I OSO Call owner (714)644-4267 center & xtra bdrmi., __,_.a ' • w, walled pool & jacuui. •••••• ••••••••••••••••• 3 BDRM, 2~ ha, In Dlufts. Zoned for, and 4'00ld bo 3 $53,000. Ownr wlll carry TD baJ. sep . unit e, Z·.Rllr . flBR,N~wlyPa.lnted. Princlp1l1 only. '64,000. ~-8611 988'6Sti PH: 644-2'CM ,, 11 f!JaJ!·~ 607 Bayside Drive, Newport Beach. (714) 673·39QO lr\ltne Pacific Development Company -. •••••• 106'· •••••• for rge ace eat ach a ree ra me 10 6'. •••••• G• ced ror , 2 BA. Beach. OoJy -4267 1069 ••••••• •' 4. l • J s • ' ' I I l It L: \ "........ ..... ,.,. ......... Ne rt.._ ...................... o•doe'd ms IK1ill Pi apltty ' 2000 H••" ...., .. ,d !und!r.June22.1i75 DAILY.-..... DI ······················ -.. -["-"hrw. e • ~ I 069 ~ -Ju• · • ••·-•••••••••••••••••• ....__ ~-1...; ••••••••••••••••••••••• -••••••••••••••••••-• -r""'""' •······················ -s. ,,_ ._-;-7 U ... IT H • ._. CaplstrOBO 1071 c.,1,.,._. 1071 ...................... " W127,9SO ... .,.,.. .. _. •l16t 1•nvw• '¢ d H1•nU.fw •••• H1•1nUw,. r•1• ~ · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •SI 9.950-Aclfel1l19 CJllf Co.w ••••••••••••-•••• ... ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••-•••••• ,,.~i._, IM S4M JUAH VIL&.A~E Larae 2 bedrm, 2 b Z Scrpanatc Bldgs. XJnt. 4 Br house ar beach. Hmtlia9hM1 IMdl J 140 '"'-3144 Mew,..+ le.cit 3Ut . "811.uewtnket 6 Cf Ms-u&o ..,.,. • redltlCNt .. I -.clto01W, a beth, tl091ft "--home .. 1001 Cltff Dr. for -..OO •Gau T STAITH ~ _:. 28 R w /a w I re n c e d patio o cond. Dcsirabl Costa Bayshorea. Ju.l)t • Aq. ••• • • • ••••••••••••••• •• •••••• • • • ••••••••••••• ••••••• ••• •• ••••••••• •• furn. rm., ..a•-•-g area of'f t.:tch which beautl!ully Ja.odscape Meta loc:. All 2 BR, l~ Call 648-623t. 3 BR, z BA. Pool, cpt.. 2.Blyr, 2ba,pcoo1do. Avail Ju· WESTCl..lFP'. Pembrok• \AU.W &.& grounds w/pooi, secu.n ba. Avg. l,OOOsq. fl. each bdwood nrs, new ctrps, 12. oo J Park. $27$ Ln. 3 br, 2 ba. Grdnr. $(75 _overlooks enclosed patio~ and only gale$1cmucbmora.$220. W ffley M.Taytof"Co. HCM1Ma Uefw•1Md dbl J&r. xlnt. ~d a. ~06~0 ioqwro Ph: mo.AvlSJl.642-lOSS $32,990. , ~r mo. pays it all lncld Realtors 5"-4916 ••••••••••••••••••••••• local10n. Bea~ yd. Sm . · Duplex, Xtra t.go 3 R •OPEH HOUSE SAT SUH 1·5, 26Z 16 &.axes, uu. le ma.mt fees G1•ral 3202 pet.a OK. $400 mo. lncl. Irvine RacquetClub4 BR. Frplc, D1W, i blk to besi Ce41•r Gro., -Tb ls town home c.,. Dan at 839-8321 t MOiia.i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ::tnr, pool mal.nt" wtr. 2 Ba, ccnt/alJ", red yrd, 2 beach in So. Call(. Yrty features upgraded crpts •-drps, 38R, a.ppt to see. Agt. HOMI rAU FREE FREE -~7 car gar. $375. mo. Water lease. $300. mo. tl70-11'2m f ~ Must sell immcd! A4awn Near Hemet. 300 Spaces •Prof'easlonalSe.rvic:e-• Brand new$70.000home~ pald. Avait. 7/20.~HG.SSl---;..._------ leavmels' rmp ,&~Jobr~al dlning -on 2 7~% loan. $64,000. Lrlf r~~d =r IUtureslt.e!i. WlU •LANDLORDS• ml from Bolu Chica Best·o~idCullyl deco2 Braleda.. '1 · nccu eLOW new models at br,21/a ba·&pliUev. F wa ent~~~:~J~Cb H 0 • • f I ad •r• * State Beach. $495. mo. dw·;, ~~t~"~. ; ~~Ptc LI.do Isle $35,SOO. kit + pool + DO rnainL Realtor 675-'"'61 642-9900 Formal Uvlng "dining REAi.TV COMJ!ANY children OK Yrly. lte1)11 Cal $16.0J•• N.8 . 645-9557, Owner , .... , rm, spac. fam rm w/wet GREAT , ....... LY .. _ 1 -____ __: _ __: _ _. DELUXE 4"PL£X California's 4t'gest bar. 1 bdrm, bath dn, up· -to i.Hi8C i . 675.qf75. DR $500. REBATE •Rental Service!• stairs 4 bdrm, 2 bath,~ HOME EXECUTIVE HOME '* AMkTfC two-story Buy this sbarp 3 BR 0 a rd e n Grove . car gar., custom patio. ' Bedroom (3 + den>. near club. Custom 38R' Townhouse, w/private Fireplaces, pool, l ·l, 2.2, COM $185, 1 Br kids pol all Office 963·4581, bomf family room • ck>se to 'br, 2 ba, cpt, drps, lrpl, 21A ba. w /high beam ceil'. }'llrd & encl. gar. Before 1 ·3 bed r ooms, enc J. uuJ pd 2 blks to bch.. 751-6461 park, pool, schools & lg. Country kitch, att. in&s.See,125VlaRav~n· 7/l /75 andreceivea$500. garage&. Xlnt apprec1a· LAG 3 Sr, 2 Ba, kids & shopping! $525/Mo. dbl. lPH, fncd. yd. naLOP.EN SON. 1·5 d ecor ating rebate. uonarea.OnlylO~down pool LaszloSharkany&W-6200 lmmcd. occ'y. $595. Sl.19,()®. · Priced rig ht. $SJ,500. ,.)'meot. cau 83.1·3544. H. Bch 4 Br, 2 Sa, kids New carpel, drapes . & (G41) 640-1289 eves • "ttt'~ttngh~mJWlty 557-1094 Sparling I nvestment pet palnt.4Bedrm,2baw1th P '' a H B h ~110 1 B li OW $365 mo 963-4569 Parle Lido Condo-2 Br, 2 ---------1 Corp. sin. nlecs. • r, app Bev.orJ~ • Rwho $•.Joaquin &. dbl <>ar. Pool. Closo Rf.:AL.T~ . 3 BR, H2 BA. Assum ., 2 8 d 2u.. b h 0 REALTORS 6~%. Full price $24,950. WESTBAY Fee/Brier e room, ..., at · to beach. Adu1Ui only, no 3336 VI L · ff t Be h INCOME HOMES HO....,.EFl.._.ft ..... ~ HUNT. HARBOUR Lux· Close to Irvine/Beach pets. $300. 548-4989. a ldo 675-0123 · · un · ac · 646-5632 Dana Pomt 6 4 2 990~ urious Condo. 4 br, den & C i tie s I Freeways. ~~~ ~~~f.C!~~.":" 106',WHhniftst~r 1098Duplexu/ Ncw-Oceanview * -O'lt' 3 bal. Bo$as'soslipL, tennis, !~~06200/Mo<G.42B)etty Kerr3P8Rj 2 2BAbl~ent;~ LI ····-···· ....................... Chuh si:ale 1800 }Oduplexesfrom$68,950 Ocean Vu, Lag. Bcb $165, poo • • eas e. ....... 00 ' s uCu. DO ISLE ~RICE REDUCfO HOME fOaA ••••••••••••••••••••••• l'1'1~lex Sll2,500 util pd. Slngles OK or 2 213-431-6971 • ~t~ Summer or )'tJ,Y. VI• Hice Split level 2 BR + den, SUCCESSFUL MAM MEW 4-Pl.&XES 8 units $169,500 Br, $155, pets OK. CM. 3 Bed rm. 1 lh b a, 3 BR, Princeton MdJ. in1----· ----- Lovely J br 2 ba 2ra bth, nea~ ocean. Lots tr you are quality ~ ... near the ocean. Good 34121 Coast Hwy, D.P. Also, fncd 2 Br, HB, $180, wasbr/dryer/refrig. in· Univ. P rk. Green-S• C lemente 3276 Fil' e P J ace. • U 2 M : o e~~~CS~OOO. scious and looking foe an tax shelters, apprecia-496-3431 I kids, pets OK. 2 Br, kids, ctd. Vacant. $300. per belt/pool location. Xlnt. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Owner/A1tnt. REALTORS TR~L9607 elegant home, we invite lion. $110,000. and up. FIXER UPPER pets, sin~les, Lag. Bcb. mo. Ask for Keith, Bkr, cond. 833·8761 BEAUT. Ocean View. 673·6489 · you lo inspect this large SUH SET BEACH FOUR a.i e v I Agt/ Fee 979~ 968-1317 U i . t p k brand new upcraded 2 ~..,...__......._~ HARBORVIEWHOMES Westhaven home. 4 Beaut.newduplex,steps -r-~ j n v e rsl Y ar S ty 3 BR ? }j 0 M Bed b t be h OPEN s IS Income $8592. SP "'=.ooo. Capistr ClftO leach 3218 Townhouse oo greenbelt, T ~n' h •35w0 8 ' H R agnificent 180 degree rms, 2'h aths, fami· o ac . at un Aa,ent Dan Lee 6771641 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• HICE HOUSES 3 Br 2 in Ba + Cam rm Lo-oAme .... ~ .C mo. A BOR VIEW HOMES view of J:ljewport Center. ly rm, formal dining rm, 12·5: 1680614thSt. ~ • · ~· . $3 • · ease. t ••• 1ra osta Open Sat. Sun.12·5, 3 Br, 45 fl. Pool & J acuzzi. 50 large master bedrm, 3 :OCEAN view new 3 br 3&4 Bdrms,2balhs, 85 per mo. Bkr. Villas. Or call o e Fam. Rm. ftdcd for sale. ft . Pa tio & d eck. car gar. All this can be t! Ill TRIPLEX, Costa Mesa. 2L condo, 2lh ba. Pool, ten· fireplaces, big yards. 552·1776. 557-6069 wn r. $73.900 1943 Port Nelson. v 11 f l eo~o:. i BR. sep. Gar. fed yd, I nis ct , clubhouse. $400. No ree 846·1311 Carm e l Mod, Agt. 0 ey balJ court. 5 yours or ony ....,.,,ooo. Good buy & loci buy! Callafter6pm.493-3541 TOBIN REALTY Laguna leach 3248 Santa Ana 3280 Bdrms, 3 Ba, ram rm, 2 Call Century 21/Surl I ~ 832·2S92 ....................... . _M_l_·S0_32_. ______ 1 sec r e t children• s Realty 536·7542. - -OCEAN FRONT Laguna •••••••••••.•••••••••••• IJarbor View Home, 4 Br, playrooms, photographic REAL TY INC. ~stside Duplex. Lrg cor· Corona del Mar-3222 ATTRACTIVE 3 br, 2 ha. Royale Condo. 3 br, 2 ba, u150~1·p1d Br s ingles pet all 2 Ba Montega. Nr. park dark room. BY OWNER. 0~ ~ATt/SUHood 0 1·5 714/846-1371 ner lot. Garden. $38,000. ••••••••••••••••••••••• fam rm, Crp, schls & 2000 sq. ft. Bar, frpl, Sec. $l?S 2 'er kids pets ll I ls •-1 w $122,000. • es w r. Agt. 548·8642. H.V. Homes.( Br. 2 Ba + h •g $375 T •--guard $795 mo Lse ' ' a sc 100 °' poo • ell By AppL 640-0049. OPEN POOL-G real family lecome Property 2000 ' F R S t . l s op . mo. op""'· . . . Hurry' 2 Br appti. kids landscaped. 833-1861 fOf' HOUSE Sat &Sun 1.5 home. 4BR, beaut. plush ••••••••••••-••••••••• I . . pee . view w/poo 846..0280 Adults only. 714-499·2771 pet poc;1 BBQ,$225. appL $8l 500 ByOwnr 2 4 PLEXES & tennis cts avail $550. ----:~::::' -:--:'.::--:--' _1_~17~06~P~o~r~t. ~M~a~nJ~e=ig!!:h~Ci~·r::_. -I crpt, presu ge nbrhoo<l. TWO-S unit apt bldg just • mo. lse. 644·2877 2 Br, 1 Ba, covered patio VACAN1:, 2 story, 3 Bed, 2 Fee/ Britr ILUFFS--co..do $69,000 completed forsale. Close . I drive thru gar. 19142 Bath, view, 2 sundecks, HOME FINDERS BEAUTIFUL VIEW BaycrestBeauty$1M,500 lo major shoppin.i:. Norlh _Costa Mesa-,EXCLUSIVE Shorecliff Carp Cr. HB. $265. bigyard.494-0634. •642-9900* 4 Hr, 3 ba, lg lot, pnme center. ist yr write-0fi. prime investment. al~ 21 Rd.3br,2ba,pVLaccess 960-3389or968-6726. •MANY EXTRAS• loc. PIC, Agt&tl-8012 $l4M. 530.2579; 592'-50lO bedroom, H'll balh ad~a· to beaches. BeauL yd., NORTH LAGUNA Westminster 3291 $74,500--0W../Bkr cent units. Annual in· yrly. lse. ~595. 842.2026 or 2 Story, 3 BR (1 Jack & 2 Bdrm., 1 bath apt. ••••••••••••-•••••••••• 644-4746or642-0500 Hrbr Vu Hms, beaut. corneS18,720-.pncedfor 6754869 Jill)lge fam·rm,crpts& Frplc. Ocean view. Sharp, 4 BR. 2 BA (pie. ----------home, good toe. Extras REAL TY INC. 2 FOUR PL.EXES immediate sale al $79,000 drps, ·stove, D/W, xlnt $325/Mo. incl. utilities blLnS. S295. per mo. Call POOL galore. 4 BR Palermo. 714/846-1371 Costa Mesa Nr. S. Coast each. Call ~8424 As- 1 5 Br, View, pool &tennis. area.$400. mo.IWG-003 892-2127 E l Mod See at 1841 Port ----------1 Plaza.4·3Br,4-2Br,all soc1ated South Coast $600 mo. will consider 3 BR. 2 ba. house; wood ---------- ena Ave.; tree Margate. Xlnt buy at Mobile HOMH Ba, forced air, bltns, Brokers. 1 mo. to mo. 644-TI&3. Super 3 bedrm 2 ba + & glass. S485/Mo Houses Furnished or b id dea 4 bdrm., 3~ $87,900. For Sale 1100 shake roof, 1 or both.. . d c ts d' R/O TURNERA.5SOC. Unfurnished 3300 bat hs; kitchen bit-ins, W.BrownRltr644-8286 ••••••••••••••••••••••• $82,950 ea. Income •BALBOATRIPLEX(l ) IMMAC 3 bror2 +den. ~ m~P s63-4~'askfo; llOSN.Cst Hwy,Laguna ••••••••••••••••••••••• witb nook; din1J'lg rm., Older26' Trailer. Cabana, $19,400. Bkr. T14·0601 or 3 & (2) 2's·Pum'd. and l :V.. ba, yd. Enc. dbl. gar. eev 'orJ~e ** 494.1177 ** family r m.; ahellstone refrig, stove. Space $70 524.5975 ·booked for Summer. 1"4 bile lo beach. $450 ---------HEWPOllTIEACH frplc. Courtyard entry mo incl wtil. $800/offer. Agent. 673-5410 mo. Yrly. 675-6740 Newly decorated 3 Br, l 'h SMALL house, f:.aguna Summer & yearly leases wWllovelypool.$17,900 . 642-9019 SealBch&tateSale · Ba Twnhse encl patio Canyon. No children. From$650Month CHARMING · Fullerton Ave.: ch.arm· lag Early American; 4 bdrm s., 2 ~ baths; lge. kitchen with blt·lns; Jge. family rm.; used brick Irplc. Dbl. door entry; s hake roof. Only !J years old. $78,000 JUST RIDUCB> Bayfl'Oat s bdrm., 2~ baths • .wn your own apt. Many extras! OWNER WA NTS ACTION! :.;. LIDO REALTY .U77 \ 1.1 l 1110. '\.B . * 673-7300 * NEWPORT Main s t . stores. 4-long "4EWPO.RT BEACH SPApous 3 br! 2 ba, pvt. bik'e to bch Av~il 111' $175. mo. Ph.: 497-1155 BILL GRUNDY BEST Buy BY OWNER. SBR, 2ba, time tenants. Rents are CATALINA STREET patio.609 Acacta. $255 lse Cb'ld s· gl 'L H' uel 32 • • San ta Ana. Air cond, low ; Asking Price is Not! near coast Highway. At'. 673·1776or644·0611 OK ALSO 1' r:~ 1~ Bes CICJUna 19 52 Realtor 675-6161 W h & d f · 8 f l t ' d 1 · l BR · ge r, a •••••••••••••••••••••••1~~~~~~~~~~ as er ryer, reng, ut or a FutureBuyLhis rach 1ve0 ubpl ex, Choice area 3 Br, 2 Ba house avail. 8/1, $325. BEAUT Northview3BRl- REDU CED. PP . is llOT 'FormfocallAl eac ou e garanc I pt · 9686U" • • . Choice Harbor View . 542·0663. 1 1 · · Rcd~ccn ss ooo L~~ louse. v patio, garage. · ;:i_ 212 ba,. Cam. rm. $500 2-38R Super nice! Nr. ---------· ka. Ly 213 /433·0<\03 522 d i•L'f·' • · I Beaut. decorated. Pvt1,, . 1 , b 1 lt!ase inc pool privil's Ocean. $275. 1st/last Home-3 BR, 2 BA, super . I . h . <!n<lSL. Lon~ Bch own. ,., ,_ laundry rm . all blLns .,l'w 2 ~r .• ~ mt to c 1, • R f S t d lrg. co untry kitchen, GREEMLEAF ;;528ti66 1~1671141 ' -., ·1 bltns. UW, k1lb11>etsOK. 4!15·1164 e ~· ea Y emp. cathedral ceilings in s StarAdultCommunity 'NPT llGTS·3BRHomc+ -. . , • . _ I Adu1Ls,nopcts.6i 5·~05l · s2w !Jtil()t2 1. • Babies OK. No pet s . L/R, D/R & extra lrg. 17so Wh ilticrAve CM l>uplcx.$85,000. I• Ul·.LUXE t> UNtrs . l •costaMesa 3224 Spacious 2 Br, 1~ Ba, slngles.536·0414 master bedrm. Cheery has available a' 1\171 CaUOwner,&16·560L IJlk tooccan. (2)3UH. <51! ••••••••••••• ,......... \'ILL.\ 1'.\(.;IFJ(.;A ~or:riet rrz'~tsun~m. Condominiums back yard. Low main-24x60 AMERICANA in ' Wlt.Jn good«<m~t-.. -:\lES.\DELMARbeaut-t ~Condos -2 &3 BRs s~sa nviews. Unfunished 3425 tenance,soyoucanswim beautiful condition. Cali Yc&;::cr Keall~ . .,,)1•·1~ hr , 2 ba, fam rm, Crplc, Call968-2297 s40.1644or548-2873 ••••••••••••••••••••••• in pool 1 blk. away. between 9·6 p.m. DELUXE 4-Pl.EX screene d patio, many $280 4 BR 2 Ba, new shag Monticello Townehouse Greenbelt w /grade 646·7965 In xlnl San Clemente x tras. Walk to all Avail·Now, l\tcVayReal Newport leach 3269 3Bdrm, 2BA. Carpets, scl;lool at end. Owner go-locaLton. Priced below schools. Lse $435. mo. ty 1_7658 Van Bure n ; ••••••••••••••••••••••• drapes $265. 792·7ML ~:ntl~ ~itlt:k ~:1~ar:~ ~!;~.Y ~~ft!: ~ar!~ -Mkt. S93,000. 3 units Refs.979-0238 Family 78 LINDA.ISLE $74,900. Call 640-4676 or Must sac. San Juan HUNTINGTON w_lfrplcs., l has ocean $190,2Br,Kids,pet 4 Bdrm, pool, nicely Avail immed. foe yr's. 805/687·5373. 1833 Port'Capo.Owner.493·4088 HARBOUR v1cw.2yrs old.No van· Eastside,4-5.Bc!rplkids c rpt'd and drp 'd le~se. 5300 sq. ft. oo BarmouthPlace,NB. ""c-for-_.• 1200 UNIQ UETR.lPLEX' I ca11c1es. 80':o loan avail. petsfncd gar . , Children and pets OK Lagoon.Call:64!>-1260 "" ... OC)e -.. ALL 3 BH.., 2·2'h BA.,1~12';0.Agt.8'\2-7<10'7. 3Br,2 Baki~pets $450 per mo. Located.in 3 BR 2 Ba ~.a.. Cp•-DESPERATIONSALE! ••••••••••••••••••••••• I I 8 2 B k"ds I \.VJIUU. "" 3Br Pool Home. $88,000 3 6 4 0 . s q -, C ~ · 1 Lots for s ale 2200 4• r · a· 1 pets W. ll .. R. 546·231.3. drps, bltns, 3 car garage'. 3-1 ACRE Improved View Owner/ Ow Ider. Xlnt ap· •••••••• ••••••••••••••• FURN $125, 1 Br singles $325 mo Lse 838-4127 Call Ag nt. 963-6708 sites, nr. Silverado Cyn. prec1aLmg area. All urllls . Fee/ Brkr BEAUT. 4BR 2ba, bllns, · · · EASTBLUFF Rd, wlr. horses OK. By re nlecl.$115.000. ; ''.<!R, sale· S47.soo. Lot HOMEFIMDERS W/W crpts thru o ut $425. 3 BR, 2 Ba, Frpk, owner. 649·2594 I 2;,xOO.: lt-2 w/older home.1 •642 9900* I hou!>e. Block fenced room for camper boat HUNTINGTON BEACH 48DRMCONDO l lhBA 2-Story. $295. near beach. K.4 TELLA REAL TY · 847-6061 968·JJ01 Macnab· Irvine ' -·1 Al ·. ·is 12UthSt.,NewportPcnm. • _·yard $350 mo Ph· 2826 1 · 646 • l mmac. 3Br. Den, fkaul 10 ACRES Oregon Laml,1 so~vai am~Area <:.1ll Tcd Tressen,lPS, I 846-6527 • ' • rvme. ·88&3 REALTY COMPANY dccor&lndscp'J{.Sl>l,500. Pine Trt!cs. l.o.w down.I 4·PL~X&8UN1 fBllig t>3~Hl?OO 644.5147 4llr,2Ba, Fpl,_bltn st~~e.1 • • _ With boat dock Ownc r ti40·8023 :t:i 15 low payment. 956.7804 or 1 - --crpts . Nr. Wilson. :>350.: 3 BR, 2 Hi\, frpl, patio, PA"40RAMIC VIEW NEWPORT BEACH $185,000 Catalpa St !JSH·7ii00 ask for Wendi or PURCELL ~EALTY I Re al Estate 494.2330 I enc. gar, bltns., 1'ndry Bay & Irvine Hills. En· RENT & RELAX OPEN SAT/SUH 1·5 HARBOR vn:w HOMES Art. 714/846-3381 Wanted 2900 MESA VERDE rm. Wtr, trash, grdnr. t er tai~e r 's delight All extras included • DUPLEX 1 • ---• 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••I pd. No pets. $250 mo. ~/pool .& c:a rne r oom .. Pool! Tennis! J acuai! 2 61 I 36th Street ;t:!R ~t:!~na~o i::~:~· SACRIFICE 4.48 Ac flat hi Exp 'd, full lime ru :: .. OW N P ro per t y i 11j 4 BR, 2 BA. 1.~m,a_cu.late. 536·7442 or 960·3'162 l'anLastic new 4 br, 3 ba, Bedrooms· 2 baths· din· JOMES REA&.TY $ 69 , 500 _ Fee: 64 [ 2774 · desert •. Lucen:ie Valley. Salespeople who _ltH! .1111 lng_lewood, Hawthorne Fenced yd. $J.50 .• J;>7·:H38 4000 sq t~ .custom home, ing r oom • moderll * * 673·6210 ** $4200.~chwartz Realtor .. or know HunLin!;lun or so. Bay Area? A ·1 J I 15 \CI Pk )3 FOR Particular people. wood ceilings, 3 frplcs, kitchen w /built·1ns. ----------•HBR. VU Portofino 4 b1 (714 )~99-~ Harbour area call B•ll j WILLPAYCASH bvr~'2 b~.frg l~in~~t~&dm Cln. 3 br, l~ ba. D/W, many xtras. $1250 mo. $425/Mo (G39) READ THIS AD 3"2 ba, game &play rms (7 14 > s.10.11n I Purcell (714) 8'.'6·~18 tor Ph. Tom D'A!essandro rm. Shown by appt only. elec. k1tch. Cpt & drps. 645-7102or645-6177. Lart7 Dyer &t2-823.5 Xlnl. cond. 6-14-6146 Busine ss Property 1400. great opportwu~y. I T.D.PROPEATIES $375 per mo. Gt2-9731 ~}!·1 ct~ r:~~lsi 3~~il:~~12 STOFRY 3 br, 2~ ba. con· Qpen Sunda~. San Cteme nte I 076 •••••••••••••••••••••••1Li ttl e Ba 1 boa Is land I (213) 07-1 6907 anytime MESA VERDE immac 3 842·1634 do. rpl, bltns, pool. $358 Tow.house •••••• •••• •••••••••••• PRIME OFflCE Duplex, view of F.asLbay. or (714) 846-5221 art. 6 br, 2 ba, frm rm, dbl frpl. lrYi-mo. Lse. S34·l4lG ' Unfuntished 3525 1215SEACRE T . Rl BUILDIHG BUILDING Owne r will finance.I IRVIMECOVE I D/W,cpls,drps,dbJ gar, ••• ;;" ••••••••••••• ~?~.~iBUJFFS 3 BR 21h Ba ••••••••••••••••••••••• Harbor ViewHJUs LOT One Million SS 675-188-l ! _ I fncd. $425 mo. Grdnr.1 Den or 4th BR. patio: BEAUTIFUL & new on 41r,Famlbn.Vu "4EARBEACH $172.000paslyrincome Re:.pon s ible p er son, 545.4740 •RE"4TALS * pool & g reenbelt. $500. the San Joaqwn Golf MUST IE SOLD Excellcntlaxshelter HIGH would like to buy direct 1 UNlV.PA1lK · mo.644-7515 Course in lrvme. Pool & r.r..r.•s 1 $15,000. GreatNcwportl.J>ca Lion LEVERAGE fromowner.Homeorlot.;2 BR, cpts, drps, gar. 2 2BR,lt;a ........... $315 Rec Cac 's. Across trom We re not ktddin~! Thu; . . · . I O K. no pets. $17 5 . 3 BR, 2 Ba ..... _ ..... $425 for Lse. 112 blk. to bay. 3 br, bar & Entertain'mt. "!f AHT o~ ! · 1 Call 644-7211 Tel.I Hubert&As!>OC Pleasecall 831·1'100. I sm. children up to 3 yrs. 3 BR, 211'.z ba ..... $375/425 IRVINE TERR Pvt. home UCI & regk>nal park. 2 could be yuur besL op·~ 675 8500 Wantccf House to buy on: 646·2826 TURTLEROCK br, 2 ba, dbl. gar., yd. & Ctr. For Sophisticated porlubnit)'I JC yohu. can't ! • • C .M.OFFICEBLDG. HCIGH cmoontrlal1clty. Lo9w68d8o9wn23' '.?wf'.1 3 BR FAM RM wtr ~A 3BR.,2ba .......... $425 palio.675·3354 Adults. Ref's. req'd. ~et Y to ~cc t is out·! ~ Prime Harbor Blvd. cor. APPRE IATION . n · · .. • · . ~ · 1 • ·I"'· COLLEGE PARK . Owner , lic'd. RE Bkt. standing value then call ~ . t f ~ 6PM . : Easts1de w /grdnr. 1st & 4 BR fam rm +bonus CH EE RY Hbr. View s700 mo. Lease. 544..sosi US O r tell your' broker to 3 Sty. Fine growth area. itn 11.methor _.,umNmer rent· i last & cln'g. dep. $300. rm 2' , ... ba· . eoo:."o Home. 3 br, 2 ba, bltns, A1r-cond., ample pkg. a s ese I ewpor I 979 3848 ·• r~ · ········.,.,.. If 1 •g f d d Sat, Sun. & aft 5:30 Ol' call us (we can't pnnl Sched. me. $131,214 yr. Bea~h units are only Rentals . 3 BR, den, 2 ba ...... $400 se ·C n . oven, .nc . Y ' 979-4373 what it will sell for. btJl JUST REDUCED 5685,000 $73 900 and owner will •••••••••••••••••••••••1' 3 BR family rm 2 ba .-. alt. dbl. gar. Comm. ---.------- W .s way ~nder l!s,led ... lu $53,000·Lovely 3 yr Wtsle M. T lor Co. tak~ 10% down or accept Houses FurnisMd Frp1'.'. blt·ins. c"t~se t~I ~~~ $ 550 mo. 640-l289 2 Br, air cond To~t;ouse. prtce)_. Beheve Lb, Its a o Id -I H H. Room 1'o r Realtor~ ay s.w4 910 something 1n exchange. ••••••••••••••••••••••• schools & stores. $345 · ~~~ched ~~r S::si~ry. bar~rn l pool/boat/trlr. Funtaslic . • . General 3 102 Month, lease. 546-1753 VlSleH POOL & Te nnis w/Back oro. $2 · · HASTINGS lrCO. ocean & hill view. Hurry! Commercial ,,, ,Quad ~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• . aSAl.TY Bay Vu. 2100 sq. ft, 3 br Lovely 2 br & den, l lAt ba. Raalton 640.5560 AA REALTORS . Prop•rty I 600 Plac• ;. ·. Costa Mesa., 2 Br, SHO, 2 BR. S200 mo. All ult ls. _ or 2 br w/den. Frpl. $595. Quiet r es. Bale, patio, EastbJufC Prof. Bldg. 100 W. Mariµosa, S.C.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• Prap.rtilta ut1I pd. Mil ; also walk to! J?.d. S. gt 7~1~~-/0412 552 7soo 644-0634 shag cpts, frpl, bltns, 2 HOUSES on h""e corner (1\cross st. Alhertsun !I BA Yf RONT 1s2-192o water NB, $125 ulll pd; or cypress · 1 RENTALS EAST BLUFF 4 BR 3-BA adults $~25. 4!13-2270 lll lot . l n "'wer 2 "bbr + 1 .n. :\I kt> . . . l'OO QUAIL ST. NIWPOU HACH Lr)" this oc~an vu. Lag. 4 & Fa m Mesa Verde 2 BR 2 8 $300/35()/Sfil) rt 1 1 B'g d, Np't, avail Aug. .. 492-2 100 Office building, spec-Heh, Sl65 ut1l pd, singles . '1\,r d , , a.. s p I eve . I yar . l'Ome older, now 3 bt. ____ tacular view, executive PRIDE OF OK.Agt/Fee979·S-130. Avail 7/L,.. m yar_ c.are. 3 BR.,2BA ........ $385 Leas!. Gardener/water DuplexesUnfum 3600 Possible convertible into 1~y 1.;sTO H SPECIALS 0 f Ci c es. Redu ced , OW .... ERSHIP Mo t.o Mo S32S. Pnoc on-4 Br, 2'h Ba, bon~ •• $52S pd. $;:i75.644·l.L56Rltr. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 2 lots. DrlYe by 717-71H:1 '* l -UN ITS-J Blt home+ ~650,000. " Balboa Island 3 106 ly. Call Stan Meyer, 3-4 BR. Furnished Rent s. Clem. Colony Irvine, Newport H~ts. 2 A t · N •d 1. ndym· n BILL GRUNDY Present owners have all ••••••••••••••••••••••• S56·617lorS49-l366. SUMMER RENTALS 3 Bedroom, l balh home Cove 1 br, den, lrgpalios. $15,500. 675· 7788 $59.~~-t l!c ia a . Re altor 67r L 161 dlhe ~ork, _all yohu havetto Beach Cottage yearly. 3 BR ve'"" lge encl. yard RAISOR'S for rent. Walking dis· ocean vw. $250. 492-0496. :l""V o 1s raise l e ren s . Sunken healed waterbed. . • •,J • • t ance to schools, <all ---------·• OLDlE for pnce of 1 cor· Huge b edr ooms and l08A t B Ibo I qwet tree tin~ str~t. g ra de 1eve1 s >. • ner loll l'osstbly d.ivis1· • 5-UNITS-Nr. shop'g. COMM ERCIAL property closets make thi$ triplex ga e, a a s. Stove, nu pamt. child REALTORS $380/ mo./ yearly. in· Apartments Fwnislwd blc into 2 lots. Drive by Value priced at$99.SOO. Newport store & oCftces. with two 2 bedroom. 1.5 Corona d el M• 3 122 OK. $300. 847-?59l cl u d es 1 awn main· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 723 lrv1ne, Newport CALLBERTHAHENRY ?units. Pric.:edright.Call bath units and one .2 •••.•••••••••••••••••••• 3 Br, 2 ba, exceptionaU" 4523Campus0r.,lrvine tenance. Applyat43S El Balboa Island 370' llat.. ., b •ar huge REALTORS 492-4121 T e d T re s s e o , b d 1 b •h t Ch C 3 8 2 .,_ OC .J Campus ValleyShopCtr. Mod No Bet ••••••••••••••••••••••• " "· "' r, a; ' (7 4)639 6700 644-S 47 e room• a~ uni ma ove r, °"• Jrg duplex. Downtown CALL 833-8600 ena. .u. ween 75'xl2S'.S41,000.ti75·7788 NOLOANCosTS 1 · or 1 always f~ll. Large Vu. $425 mo. Wntr lse c.M. Newly decor. 2 1..SPM.Sund!iYOnlY. l BR on ~he bayfront NEWPORT SHORES Custom 3 br, den, d/r , 2YJ Corner C·2 tor lease 8061 fenced patio yard Co Ownr. 544-6130/673-7838 Frplc's. Dishwasher, dis· TURTLE ROCK 3 br, 2 ba, el Bluffs belt, 3 w/beaut. view. $27 5 . mo. ba. Lath & piaster, eot"· Bolsa, nr. Beach Blvd. each tenant. Closed pos, dbl gar, laund area wet bar, atrium. Lease ~ ["" ba w=eatry yrly. 573·1200 or &44-372:9 Lowest priced 4 bdrm. in ner lot, over sz gar 1840. 10<10,· 800 sq.ft. jfarages too. A painless & lrg yd. No pets. Lease. $425. mo. 833·1927 , . I '"''"' . _e_v_es_. --------t this c11olce area; 2-aty; w /door ope oe.r. L o 714·64 1·6172. investment s tarter a $37S mo Call Jlobb Steps to poo . _.,.,mo .• _ ..... _ r . ___ ..._ new carpets & dranoc· · t d H b · k Qa1 500 Rl':AL'l'VCOMPA NY . · ' rtl R k 3 Br 2 B Agent.644·1133. -a NI..-3707 r-~. main . yur . uge n c C do 1 I .,., • · wkdys 540·8833. e oc • a, •••••••••••••••••••• .. • htAths. frpl, dinin& area; owe loan at.8~%w/20% for sol• 1700 I ua . OCE4HFROHT! El Toro 32_32 pactor ds hwasher, wet 2 b1ks to 'ocean. Comm. lp r apt~' d wns~da 17· beaut. front patio, 2~ f'/P. Great ocean view. on ... n .... I' aa ii ~ C4MEO SHORES crpts, drps . trash com-4 BR 3 Ba 3CarGarage, BR do l sh~ke roof, dbl. garage. down . No pts. 1".P . ••••••••••••••••••••••• Plac• Magnificently furnished ••••••••••••••••••••••• bar. C I o s e to Pool & Tennis as. $595. re · re ire or l' er . Pr1cedtosellatS62,950 $79,500. Prine. Only . .._.ORTH L•~_.1..,..._, Prap.rtlea h o m e o verlo okin g New lakefronttwnhme. 3 schools,sh~pping,park& mo.645.337oatt.5 .~:~~3Nr. bus&store:> DAVU> O. CAIU.SOM Agent. 493·2700. Eves " "'wv""'· 752•1920 · pi· iv ate bea c h . 4 Bdrm, many xtras, club pool. Avail Jmmed. No -· lll.ALTOI 133-9293 400-7307. Spacious, new two ttnd 1400 OUAILST. NIW'°4tl llACH Bedrooms & family room priv. $525 mo532..s822 pets. $425. 833-8447 Costa Mffa l724Co1to Me JG 1724 three bed room units . TTENTION + bcauliful pnvate pool •••••••••••••-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••" )lARBOR VIEW HOMES * F IVE (5) UNITS with Ocean v ie ws. l''r om A ESTORS area. $l200/Mo. yearly 2 BR, l ~ ~A co_11do, G. 3 BR, 2\1!1 ba +bonus PORTO FINO 3BR 2~ ba f!ood rental bist.ory·Low '54,500. 875-7225. l NV lease. Also avail. ror Rancho VieJo. Air, at· rm & frpl. Unlv. Prk, nr. +sep.lBRlbagucslt\.'\e maint enance·Walk lO 18 yr . net, net tense.to s ummer at slightly tach. gar, pool, cpl & Rec. Ctr. $475 lse. ideal tor te •nagera, Uve· beach. $\25,000. CALI. Taco Bell. $1138. mo 10· higher rate. (G40) drp1. 848-8500or 586~ SS2·00SS 547·7044 I~ M lp. relatives or of· ::_~1 2/ OS-1397) ..,~~ver 9~%roturn. PollyJohnston.U-82.35 FcMMtolRVan.y 32l4 8EAUT.new2br,2~ba. fice. l600a 1 q, fl;.~Ultlan Lt .... ~-* Giants ReallyServ ••••••••••••••••••••••• Rancho San Joaquin to apprec ate ,_ P · * ...,.._ · T h o I '-Nr pool. cl@h&e tkfreen· REALISTATI 545-4289 SS1·6244 Log•• .. ach 3148 CONDO, 3 BR,~ BA. wo ome. verood belt. S95 000 Fee OM ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lge bonus nn. £bcl aar., go&C crae le lake. $600lse. 144-7'M • • . HJLLTOft COMDO TOWNHOUSti!!'.,.,.1,900. 2 COVIHGT LAG UNA Hilltop View pool, tennis It play· 552.ocx>S/547·70.. W VI 28 r • .., 4-PW ·home,wood&{tlaa.July g round. $325/mo. Open Bouse sun 1·5, /Oce•n ew. r, a~ BR 2 Ba 2 5locy Air An opportunity COC' the 27 to Aug. 30. $650. U>-1602 . TH E T E R RA C E owner. Park Udo eon BJ, 3 Pallo$. $43,000 Cond. In Ir\.ino. M.a..iss7 sopbisllcated investo 494.3273 2 BR 2 BA n--" N" Townhome, new a br, 2 by Hoat ffo.p. 3BR 2\A.i Owner. 4964175. seeklnf rnpld appreci•· ' • .liM.,,.. .... w. ba, wetbar, bltbl, near BA '45,500. 4tl Bole S• JllOll HUMT ICH YIEW lion & an excellent ta" Cozy 2 Bd, trees, 190 Ca· Swam pool, ttnnls. au Clubhouse & Pool.a.•· Way. NB &4$-1338 N Capistrono 1071 3 Br. 2 Ba, rront & rear ab lLCr. This 2 y r old n.von Acres Dr.~. mo. adult.$:l90mo.646.9532 Luse.833-MGEvu Superior le Dana ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a~~s.P :i~s~ ~~>~\ t bui ll'llng conlllins _Et3> J99·2SOl or362·6393· Hunthttf• leeclt 3240 Unlvenll)' ParkVULage2, OPENRO\JSESun.11·5. $37,SOO. posst H l011 1 Uke Ne w. ::~~~e.5t/ 0C:,:~~ u"olt M•wport .. och l l H ••••••••••••••••••••••• Grhe•\_ coMmmun ty. besblt br, 2 b", neat u a pln. By .. on this very aurnctlve No Qualifying. S36·882l with 2•\ ua. Neal.h.-d In a ••••••••••••••••••••••' Avail Now_. BR, 2 DA sc 00~· Gel •r. e owner. '4)2,000. 308 &1rd 28R & den, jlL'IL rhtht roe-or tves. 968·4100. cul-de-soc ror romplet Lrll 1 BR. bu11e llv rm. Din $375 per mo. A&k ro spacious~ 3 ~ BdrJ ms 2 St., &73·~74 young family 01' couple. G.S. THOMAS IU.TRS privacy. ils Huntin~on rm , k1L. Swlm'JJ pool. Kt1th, B1cr. 968-1317. Ba , tOnn s • .....,.. acu_~~i, Neal vegetable "urdcn. Beach locution provtde Qwet atN>et. $300/mo In· on Onltllbcll $450 • ..,.1 LIDO late, 3br,J1>9. 2 CALL no111t on tcrma. asupu_tbreotnlm•rkct. cd!lgarde ner.Coopleor2 F'or ~a~. Delux 3 Br, Stndburg Way. Op n V la Qu1 to . $89,$00. 696-2700 -Have something to sell? Call Agent. AU-?f-0'7 single$. No chlldr\!n or Ba. nu cpl , frpl, gar Sat/ Sun. 11..._ LaloUa ..;OwM~;,;.::;.r:..;..1'1~3·.;.10.;;:..;:.l.---t KAT ELLA REAL1'Y Clanilicd ads do.it. wclL pell. 642·9959 $175-Near Och. 846-2893 459-4708. AMBASSADOR INN BRAND NEW s29so~=~ U.-... ..w..41 s .......... ............................ , ... .... 1 ......... ~ .... WttW h ll9'• T•t.I••.,..... lbc~• ... Dlrtd ......... ..... w ........ Df'"(W ...... WA ,.._,AU.-.STalAMs-4.Aeo<>Ml 2277 HA.RIOlt ILVD. COSTA..sA 645-4840 ._ DAILY PILOT Sund!y,J\an•H,.19'1'5 .... __ •• ,. d••~ ~-· ......... A4I ............ -,u1w .. 1~ Af*I• .. ,,_.~ lt.....a.toUcre 4300 ... lae11l...W 4410Mwy .. Lem 10 Tre•.. 141 0 ...................... -............. 3'00 ••••••• ••• • • ••••••••••• • .................................................................... . ~~·············-··· . . ~ :. ............. , ............................ . "-_,..,. .._. 116 ....................... RMMTE. Wanted, female LOANS AVAJL.. Operal· SEE EURME · •••••••••••••••••••••• ,,.. ... _______ to 1br. ,,. a bt house. THE COLOMY ini caplLaJ, a&.art\IPI, IX· BY c • 11 c.............. J7D c .... MH• 3114 ... H ......... 3140 .................................................... ;: .............. . -~ W/pool. CM IS48-1673 30 RETAlLSHOPS PA011an&, etc. CaU 8ob "' I Prime ruaonable ape" Lloyd1 Jack Cal'\et RMI· Purchue an)' European Car for dtll¥try 11\ El.ltOpe & let~ plan your lndlvldual tour. From takt-4ff to home-IUldloJ1 you'll be ln the handa or exrru. Also leue 6 ten· ta cars. EURAUTO, L i do Vlllace, N .B. 613-4.550 : Br, 1 Ba. rrp1. paUo. s. of OH ............ h'llfy. AvaU Ju(y 15, ~. 1. 3 4' 3 Br. Adults n 641..o993/ 4.96-1181.. pe~. dshwhrs, shq ('j)b, • "'""" •BR .. _ .... 1..-~. clo1e1d 1araie. lrpk _.,.,. • ·.,..,a,_ u1.n1UUt. BBQ. Gaa le wal«' pd. Nr. beach. Pool Adult&. Pool J.M. Sum mtt rent.al mo.6'73>-203SorSSS.33117 U MAHCHAAPTS c..t. M... 3724 7785:~~~,CM ••••••••••••••••••••••• SIOOIOMUS GUI rantecid DO ~OL increase ln ms OMllACH Bachelor from sz.a,s 2Br,1"2 Da frc>ml27$ . 'll '!4!_~~·-LUXURY Lldolslehomo. avaUeble larr_;atimall. lf ('71•)411·7100 ~ ~;~ = _ liayrront w/boat moor·g. Old t h Yrly. rental, lat, last & world c m wt cln'g. dep. $2lO monthly. French windows, 1ablet M""'llH Trwt 2 i~Ri!~~~~~r!tc, Male or Female. Home: ~ 0':n~· a td!aleXtr :: D9"1 • I OJI from C!'l71. l Brfrom$20S. 873·3280 Wrk: 5•5·6000 Grounds. . •••••••••••• .. •• .. ••••• .,.. As k for Don or Lv. DW'"Y ~::~:=~I~~~~ Message. ~ot~<tetA'CK LOANS up to 80% Catalina views. Separate Oulet person to share my 4 9 4. 79 I 5 a •• TO L•-11/.,. LOW IATIS A HOLIDAY •St~lo & l BRApts IYllYDAYI •Weter Beeb Enjoy carefree living in •Wlotor at t.hebeach la beauuru1 famlly eectlon. CIOH to turtle Rock house. $150 2nd TD Lo.. • ahopplnf & f1ne beach. mo. 752·0116. Lowest ra le1 Oranp Co. I J':!:::;f! P.r01 .. ~llt.~l~1nt 644'2811• Female Roommate to ·~-TOP LOCATION Settler MhJ. Co. ••••••••••••••••••••••• •TV &MaidServ Avail this we J1 I oc ate *Views of ocean, Cata· Una & Paloe Verdes .,,Large prlvatedeck.1 •24 Hr Security *Heated Pools-Saunas *Assigned covered share 3 BR Apt. w/same. MESA VERDI 842·2171 54$.()811 ScMolt Ir s120. mo. 675·6064 CdM DRIVE PLAZA Servlna Harbor ana 24 l•tnlctl• 7005 • Pbone Serv, Ht.d pool townhouse. For adults •Cbildreo Section only. 237S Newport Blvd, CM •3 bedrooms, 2 baths ~14~urv ad\ltf rtntats ttom Roonaa 4000 L i c . for store or ocn~. Ample years ...................... . ~so montNy. . ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,louse n M. Re11poru;1ble parking. Town & country 2.ND T.D • .LOana wan~. Art Le11on1: Paint. dr•*• . Promontory Dr. Wiit. ROOMS $20. wk up with mt\le, 25·~0· Rent $l:>.S atmosphere. we have cllenLI walling c e r 1 m I ca, cu !Ls. 5'8·9755 or84S·396'7 •Fresh paint &carpet.a •Co1y fireplace •Sunny patio HOUDAYP'LAU DE.LUXE Spacious 1 Br. furn apt. PooL Amp! parking. Adults, DO pets. •Garden setting w/pool •Full garage w/st«age parklnlJ •Additional free parkln& • Matd service avail. *furniture avail !~i:r,:cr,f§ kitchen $30. wk up apt. mo. 543.371.12 l~ Mesa Verde Dr. E. to bl.IY 2nd TD'a. Loan 00 Adult.1/CbJldn!n. M5-9M7 TtlfDhOM C71etl $48--87SSor64S-\J967 • 5Br Horne CdM. Room ror Cost.a Mesa.5'5-41.23 2nd TD'• Make new 2nd ---------{>=~"°~v. .; · Dix, acroaa from OCC. 3 people over ZT. $170 mo DELUXE ortice, comm'I TO ... Cait Equity Invest· TENNIS DAY CA\IP ----------' Neat male student.. Cook ea. 673·3121 &675·1519. & industrial spaces. Also men t DI v. Barn ell For J uniors. 2 Weeks. l96S Pomona Ave., CM Yours for jl&St.$225. THEVENOOME 1845 Anaheim 545-3628 Open M·Fl0.6 Sat 10.S, Sun 12·5 privgs.$25.wk.556-0837. Straightmaleto•ha-el-mlnl warehouaea In MortiaieCo.845-2134(20 Prlvat e Club. Tol) " • •0 La Ni uel&~•--t YnlnOranaeCo) Teaching Prolealonals. ROOM For rent w/.kitch new apt~ U.B.$121 per guna I ...._,oo T r aoap avail. $7S. l Br unfurn $16S; 1 8 furn $185. Lou 0( bl 2 BR, 2~ BA Stldio apt. · r '2S Week. mo. Must be neat.. Greg Vlejo ~reas. Handy t o 545•5893 pnv g:$, 645 ~ 213/685·5217 x333 San Diego Fwy. 200 t o --------- • Pool. Walk to shopping, J,~ Mi. beach. 931 W.1 St. 548·0492 Bltns, D/W, cptg & ~. Patio. $265 mo, 76E J oana. Agt. 8J8.8081 Huntington . 2000 sq fl. As low as 30' ...... c • ...,../ University ot So. eaur. NICE Bdrm. w/pvt. bath. .Roommate wanted, NB. per sq ft. 831-1400 '~I . certified tutor will tutor Pacific Elder ly gentlemen. Bay & Beach Area, Lolt & Pot.d all grade levels & m06t 711 Ocean Ave Privileges. $100 mo. San 675·6641aft.5PM 2 SHOPS, ideal Jocatlon ••••••••••••••••••••••• a cad em l c are as 2· I IR LOFT ONLY J C tor bookstore, candle 645 9721 • I ·2 II w /LOFf (714) 536-1487 . uan apo. -493-4M8 Beautifully furnished 3 shop or art 1allery. --·--·------ 2 BR, lncd. yd, $2.15. mo. Pvt Patio, frpJ, 1 yr lse Managed by Refrigerator. Security. Surnnter l•tali 4200 bedroo~ apt. with pool to Located Sn the Mall at Lo1t & Fou.d 5100 Jobs W•t•d. 7075 June 17 to July 171 mo. AvailableJunelsl Pool, Jacuzzi, Rec. Bldg ••••••••••••••••••••••• share. c.M.$200permo. The Factory, N .B. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• onl,yl675·3396 HAYLOFTAPTS WllliamWaltersCo ;.(uedseCc1is.;y rrn. BALBOAPenin.2 brapt includes all utilities. 673·9606 LOST/FOUNDAPETT Exper. Medical/Dental Furn Bach. apt. Close to 213 A•.cado.CM lll<ETOIUCH lRV~NEA~:F.SADR. 1 blk .to bay & ocean'. U63·3Sllor 556·7896 800 SQ. FT .• ample prkg. 960-2900Adopt.lon,Low Insura nce w,ork, part shop. Adults. no pets. 645-0143 HEAR SHCJPlllHG 545-4855 $120. wk. July only. Male or Fem, 23·30 to $250 mo. No lease req'd. Cott Spay/Neuter Info. time in Dr s ortice. Inq: 1861h Rochester, Beautiful new 2 BR 962·8680 s hare apart. in FY. 814-16 E . Balboa, Balboa LOST; small female _4_94_·_5_750_. _____ _ CM (upstairs) Heor COfl!Pleffen studio. apts. Fr pi es, WES~CLI_FF2 br, llh ba, LIDO Lux. 2br, 2ba apt S h a r i: 9 62 • 612 6, Penin. Agt. 673·5410 Siamese Cat. Vic. MaL Eng. Nanny desires Lltge 1 Bd, tum apt. CEl>AR WOODS bltns, dis hwashers. 2 car to~n l~~;eBe. dAfdordultsLa, no Frpl, patio, 30' deck, wtr. 10am·2pm , Industrial Rental 4500 Bus)lard & Adams, H.B. Charge prescbool child. 329 University Dr, near garage. Sundecks. tl"om $pe285. A ·1 7/ne. view. 675·6359 Male des'res cl Reward. 962·7660 U ve·in. NB646-1.386 $150. mo. $60. dep. No $260 536.2579 . mo. va1 15. 1 can, young ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•--------- Childor pets.642-7SS2. :tack Bf. 1 br, i br & . 548·7533 · Blk to beach-New Condo. or old fem. for room· NEW BUILDINGS at Lost: Sm . male blk & b~ EXCELLENTTYPlNG 0 f' it 3726 Een .. d rom 185· *NEWTRIPLEXF.S• Jacuzzi/volleyball. Sips mate. Small place by O.C.Alrport.24001.0SOOO Dachshund mix. "Taj inmyhome· •• ~ •• ~.~••••••••••••• a s tsi e. 548·7437 or 1,2,& 3 BR. $195., $295., llGCAHYOOEAST 6.$l25·wk.968-5700. ocean.Nosmoke,$70mo. sq ft. ample parking. lostMon,Ball81.67S-0189 Cal1Pat 6754177 646·1164 $375. Patios, F/P, 2002 Spacious 3 Br, apart. on . 675·9637 SOME UNITS FOR . . , i ;rifl· CASA VICTORIA llunlingtonSt.539·6779 golf course. 2 car gar MODERN 3 br, rear Female to sha 4 B SALE AT 103 DOWN. Lost.1W1h11t!: kund1lten, grey LEGA L SEC. Exp. 496.0195 &·~llll2 l ,2 &3Br, Unfum/Fum w/auto door opener, air house on ocean. Compl. re :• Koll/Irvine Center. Call dts ta . "' er eyes. Mature, Reliable.Sharp. fr. $169.50 gas/wtr. pd. 2 WBt~'cp\ BdAr~ dpsahUw 05 sh 0 r. cond., frj:>I, wet bar, dbl furnished, $250. wk. West ~7°S~7s1~1 on Balboa Is. Dan Curtis. (714 ) 979-9205 63Ll1tt0988le &1rl .. ~!~roken! CEsorp. ~st. Planning.Real tt.filMJfon leocJI 3740 Adults·No Pets Sec. gate • ..... r self ·cleaning oven. Newport. 646-7971 for Te· · orv..._.._ tat.e. Now Employed ••••••••••••••••••••••• Pool, Rec.Rm.Elevator ~al~~~~s~c;~\f:~~ Was her/dryer connec· servation. Furn. y r ly house on MISSIOHV.IEJO LOST ·9mooldChocolate ~sires Pror. Jrpprove· NO INCREASE ia sum· 525 Vlctoria.&i2-8970 $200/mo. Wamer&Bolsa tlon. Elc, Etc, Etc! *BEACH TOWNHOM ES Balboa Jsl. Fem~le to ~~n~~~~~On~ef~~~j Lab.°Rtvr, male, ans to rs~n~.o~ts~rr. ~::~~~ ~r rent. Beaut 1 br furn l20ALBERTPLACE Chica. 4662 Milo, apt. A. 644·0S09 IN SUNSET BEACH. ~hare w/sam~. ~155• mo. owner831-1400 q. "Coco"· Also fe m I Mag. Card II.Ambitious. apts $l6S & $t75. Spanish Deluxe 2 br, l ba, adults, 846-5847 Lido Isle Bayfront 3Br, CALL (714) 840·1648/ 675'1241 Chihuahua, 11. yrs old, $850 Mo. Eves: 64(.7097 style bldg, pvt encl gar, $ Call 3b s y 1 838-5013 2500 ' M·l CM/11th & grey & bllc, ans to "Chi·---------pool, sauna, lndry, adlts. ~~~2 185· ~9781 SPACIOUS 2 br's. $159 & F 3' umu'::r or Owr y. GoragH for Rent 4350 P l a c e n t 1 a . 2 2 o ql;lita". Lost nr. Harbor ch au t f er. Cook & 17301 Keelson Ln 1 blk $169. ·c hildren OK. 17391 urn or urn. ner .,, N E ·W P 0 R T ••••••··~··•••••••••••• pwr/prkg/exhst alt. J..2C View Homes •. ~award. Housem an. Live ·ln. W. of Beach olf Slater. $215. NEW 2 br. Patio. •·A" Kee Ison, 1 blk. W. of 673'1283· WATERFRONT (Jul)' & Doub 1 e Ga r a ge for ft. 646·1252/644-2228 Days 646·9718' or Eves Single, age St • .Free to 842·7848 . Adults, no pets. SZ1 w. 84Bea0ch9 .BJ. oU Slater LXY Twnhse. nr Hoag. 2 Aug.} 2BR 2 ba, fully storage only. Clean, safe 64-4·5272 travel. High class reu. Wilson; 642·1603 2· 38 br, 2 ba. patio. $240. furn'd .. sleeps 8. Free & dry. $40. mo. 548·1691 C·3 SHOP. 1800 sq. ft. + . from NB area. Wr ite WEEKLY RATES Quiet ad Its. 642·0596/, boat dock. $300. wk. (C.M.) 400 sq. ft. dlx office. 3-12 LOST: Honey & white Classified Ad f348 Daily Exec.ti•• 5MIMf 3 Br, lower, encl. patio., 1 BR. Udnfurn. $l65. Bltns, 642·1276 675·6169 or 774-4384 ft. overhead drs. Prime Col be, rnale, 5 yrs old, 1 P ilot p o Box' 1560 crpts, drps. Nr. occ. crpts, rps. No Pets. Office Rental 4400 Joe, San Clemente. aoe sq. ear bent down. Answers Costa'Me~a 'ea 92627 • 727 Yorktowt1 ll•d '22(). After6, 557-0350 *Call 847·6061 * $195 Bachelor w/ priv. Laguna Beach • Lovely •••••,••••••••••••••••• It. to ''Barney'', Vic Dover ' BeachBlvdatYOl'klOwn yard &vie w.Nustove& lge oceanfront home. PROFESS'LCLASSA RED CARPET Shores . Reward! Male Nurse AvailablG 536·0411 L NEWBREEDAPTS. 2P~~· nclat:·rwa:~·m~f:' refrig. Elec. pd. Older Avail mo. of July $1500. Bldg, 2790 Harbor Blvd. REALTORS 642·3089. ·Private d uty, 14 yrs exp. STUDIOS& I IRs j rg b1ach. w1/loft, ~1~. shopping $l?S No petsr si n g le person only. Rita My ers, Rltr . C.M. Air cond., wood 497·1761 LOST· Sm Te· cup ·poo References.675-6841 •Full Kitchen acuzz, enc gar, ut1 s · · · · 673·ti778 494·5420or960-1701 panel wa lls drapes · · · a • ---------•Heated Pool pd, Adults only. $205. 39~ 545·0760or847-0070. carpet cl 'c' music' 2500 sq ft shop in Orange die, female, dark grey. Exp Fem Prac Nurse •Laundry Facilities Hamilton. 64544ll WALi< TO BEACH EASTBLUFf, 2 Br, 2'h NWPT. ·BCH. Attract.. 2 janitor: pa~ki~g. M.R'. w/ofc . & fncd storage Tips of ears blk. Vic 18th wants days or nights. •Free Utilities •T • al •ooa Bea utiful . 3 bdrm, 21.11 !!.ao .. 5~~9360. 3 Br, 2 Ba, $330. JBuRJ,y n&carSeBepta.clW1. eAevkaly1J .. Stever Mgr 557·0136 or yrdh. Wired for machine !Lo., btwn. Sacnta Ana Av Mon thru Fri. $3.50 hr. Fr L. rop1c ..-* u-t , 646.83!)5 · s op. 545·0760 ex range an M. Reward Must be a hr shift. • ee mens 2 Br cpts drps bltns bath, studio, fireplace. 2 673·0236 646·9839or 673-«47 548·8597. •TV & Maldserv.avail spiral sta'ircas~, real car garage. S375. a ll 2 Br, 2 Ba, Adults, no pets. I SO I W•stda·ff Dr. .2000SQ. FT. w/3ofc's ---------•Bar·B·Que frplc, reCrig, patio, gas & utilities paid. NO ree. Vu or Back Bay. $255 mo. BALBOA PENIN. PT .. Org. Cly. Airport FOUNO: Brindle & Wht. Xlnt Housework, Babysit, •Phooe Service water pd S48·llG8 Ca II 846-13 11, TOBIN 644·0608. Des irable duplex, upper, Newport Financial Ctr 963·7878. Fem. PH bull? V le. Italian cook, " allera·' •l Mile to ocean REALTY s pacious, tile , c rpL, Leasing Offic• Space N' 1600 ft 2 of b Co r on ado, CM. tions. Re!a.548-3932 .... _ Costa Mesa's Finest Loe 2 BR Duplex, sundeck, nr. d s h w hr ' d Is pos a I , Call on Site Manager ew sq cs, eal 962·0218/979·7799 .._.wportleodl 3769 o I kl d · the · Bch. No pets, Sen. thermo. heat. Summer <714).,,23111 ... 6 &hotwater,220pwr.Top H.._W_.ed 7100 ••••••••••••••••••••••• n_y n 10 area. WALK TO BEACH Citizens only, $225 yrJy. orlonger.673·2039 01 • ext"" CM1oc.673·ltl7. FOUND: lge white dog,••:;.••••••••• .. ••••••• $29.95 WK UP.1Bdr,2 Ba ~~i·:;:g~::~~z~~~~~~~~ 3BR, 2ba, w/frplc, patio, 675·0115 male, Vic. Columbia Dr.1---------· & Bach. Color 'JV, maid Ba WW cr pts drps 2 car gar, s tove, dis· Comple tely Furnished. Lease 1000 sq. ft. w/office. Costa Mesa.MS-2429 ACCOUNTING :1~vN~e~~ :~· patio, bltns, so~ wood hws hr. Ph: S:J6.4250 1B:y~ro~t01~~t 1a1di.u:~ ~:~; !l::~: ~: ~~ :~: ~~t~~ ~~t.,!g~iJ~aa= LOST: SCHNAUZER, SR COST 6'6-ooSl • ' burning frpl. Beaut. $159. 2 BR, cpts, drps, stv, Peninsula. Pool. many One short blk to 45Lh St. Joe. 645·2244. male, silver/grey~ Vic. • laodscpd, heated pool & enc. gar. 17442 Queens. xtras. $275. mo.548·9m5 beach. A lso yearly '/"" e..•1°""" Capo Beech Shop'g. Ctr ACCQUNT'UJ Waterfront, I Br, 1 Ba, Attractive rent. Kids OK. 842·2093 ~::i-i--1o1 1200 Sq. Ft. M·l w/lront -493-5450 REWARD l · · M $27S. Martini .. Aph. Cfose to beach. Frplc, ~~~:S e~!~·8362 days, .l'u ... ..,, office, lge rear door. 22C --------- 536-0717 1777SantaAnaAve,CM Lovely3Br,frpl,washer/ patio, gar . $250/mo. . · · .,.,,""._~. 3·Phase.Unlt16,,185.62£ LOST: Siamese, female Mgr Apt113 646-5542 dryer hook ups, Adul ts Yearly, 203 40th St. BALBOA P enn. Ocean· ~=:::::.:...... Terminal Way . Costa w/org &fleaoollar.Vic. only. No pets. Nr. Bch. 675·5926 frnt. Cot t. o r apt. ./.,,.,._.-"" Mesa. Days 540·5710, 15th & Kings PL N.n. $315, 3 Br, 2 Ba, patio, $350. 530·3978 Scm Cl•ment 3876 FamiJy.size, s ips 618. eves. 646·0681 642·6698 art. 5:30 gar .• near new, no pets. L RGE .. • $200 p/wk. Mr. Connelly: •••••••••••••••••··~··• 642·1603 A .2 br studio, enc .... •••••••••••••••••••• 551.5770 da s 673.2405 RENT 600 sq . tt. $110.1125 FOUN D; female Aust. lalMHI l1a.d 3806 gar, patio & fncd. Infant 2 BR, 2 ba, bltns, 2 car eves Y ' sq rt. $155. 1200 sq ft $170. S h e P p u p p Y. VI c. Afl!!il llll I ... , Ulrfw-.1.a.ecl Our marine eqtneerlng co. la relocaUna to lrvlne complex by earl.1 Sep- tember. We are present• Jy l ocated neat LA Airport. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 BR garden apts, frpl, OK & no pets. $190 per ga ra!:e. Golf course · 673·7039/675·5ll6 • Edwards & Slat.er, H.B. BACH. 1 quiet student on· D/~ • pvt patios. Nr. mo. Warner & Beach vi e w. ~235. & $250. Ocean Frnt. Cottage. 2Br. 55• PER S9 FT R•ntals W-hd 4600 847-8352 This immediate position J,y. $160 mo, lBt & last. Irvine Ind. area. $175. area. 847·4440Avl. July l· 494.2339 Completely furn. Week· 1617 WESTCLIFF-NB .. ,. ---------• req's min S )'l'l5 exper. in 67~19S3 mo.557•2841 1 Jy.Call675.72881833.02'a. AGT.541-SO:J<! •••••••••••••••••••••••FOUND: mlx Germ. Cost A c coun ti n g I. Apartm•nb Fwnistt.d . Need s mall home or Apt. Shep. lt tan/blk, male. w/complete knowledge la~ Pn'-sula 3807 2 BR, blt ns, cpl, drps, enc. Irvine 3844 or Unfurnished 3900 SAN CLEMENTE $140 up store-orrices cpts Ocean front or Peninsula Vic. Costa Mesa area. of Burden & G &A ••••••••••••••••••••••• gar,0Adtllts. Inq. Mgr. •••••••••••••••••••••••i•• .. ••••••••••••••••••• Be ach Apts·Selection drps air bath. 17301 Point. Yrly. 636·7812. 548~145 forecasting. We are in- PLUSH Large,:! Br, 2Ba 2597 r~ngeAve. LOVELY 2 br Condo from$175.pe r.week. 1 BeachBIH.B.842·2834 JodiAugl,willconsiderLOST· P . ed tereatedin aselfstarter on th~ main bay. Pool, 2 BR, 2 ~Ba, Sunken Liv w/terr. $325 mo, incl's.I g{~(~J CALL BERTHA HENRY Sept 1 · omeranian, r . who will Join an expand· Sdeur1•uBldg.2parking rm, Frplc, B/I, pat1·0 wtr .• rec.fac's.'pl&last --. REALTORS 492·4121Nt:Wplushoff1ce bldg,2 . dishbrwn w/wbtchest& lngco.w/goodbenefits, ~ ...,, OCITIK llCW COllClPT! I to 6 r m suites. Con· HOUSESITTING Avl. for mrkg's., feml. Ans to great Job potential & a spaces. $450 lse. Ask for A/C, gar, adults. $225. req 'd . + $100 damage AOllll UllSIDHIYr•c Beachrront Newport fe r e nc c t m. xerox S umm e r m os . Gd . "Puffy'' bas nea collar. salary of $16K to $18K A l 833·9300 or 673·5431 549-8225 dep. & S25. cleanup fee. i ..-At1 "u..ccrr110 3 Br, 2 Ba. 'x1n• view. 1, copier. 1'r. OC Airport w/pets & plants. Xlnt. V l c For d Rd; C.M . rt. eves. Avail 6/30. • 833 3640 C R d 540 '>RA'-' per year to sta NEWPORT 552.01381213.330-3979 • Bochelots Sips 9. Avail Jul~'. · · I re1:·s. . all: .Days, Mr. ewar . ........,, 2 BR nr. beach & bay. re· APARTMEt«S •I BR , 2 BR . 642·5251 or548-47a7 I WA TERFROMT Qwnn 9 5, 5591363 LOST: Black Min. rcml P lease send resume &: decorated, lndry, prkg. 2 HR. Unf $135/Mo. LOCJUfta l•aeh 3848 • 2 BR & Oen Hermosa on the Beach ., H•wport •--h Needed. House. 3 Bd. l yr. Poodle, name "Fancy" salary requirement& to; Adults, lease ~ mo. PLUS UTIUTIES ••••••••••••••••••••••• F $175 s~•it "" _._ I S $600 h d II NB 1. PH SOHM& MGR. A•.l73~lO rom • .. ...., 2 BR furn·S225 w k. Executiveoffices ease. 500. to • mo. as re co ar, 1c. -lnfants.Nopets OCEANFRONT Deluxe 2 Me1e1 V.rdeEolt&Adocm Families only. 2 13/I $lS0·$225 Month Family.CallSelmaAUen 02851. Vi c Mariner's P.O.IOX90492 CONM HIM• 3122 2450 Newport Blvd, CM. br, 2 ba. bltns, adults on· ~o 376-4733 • Vi"w or boats & waler Agent. 494·4439. P ark. 5 4 8 • 5 7' 8 or U , CALIF. 90009 ly.497·3262/213-799-6707 s .. ·1800 " 642·8752. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ---------•---------Deluxe l Br, CdM, com·! BILL GRUNDY WanttoSUB·LEASElBR ---------Equal Oppor.Employer HEW DUPLEX 1;;:;e ~ :~~n~ :J:;, bit Newport leach 3869 pletely furn. incl TV. util,' Realtor 675·6161 furn. PARK NEWPORT LOST: Female Siamese De)uxe spllt·level: 1300 646.3487 or 548~173 ••••••••••••••••••••••• THE EXCJTING gardener. Mature adults, I OFFICI!: or Store Re t 1 for July or July & Front paws declawed.i--------- S<'l'ft, 2 bdrm w/Joft-den, ---------1 f'ALM MESAAPTS. no pets: ssoo July; S6001 700 sq. fl. Oceanvi~!. Aug us t . Older r esp. Red collar. Vic. Mesa ACCOUNTING fr~lc, plush crptg, home· EASTSIOE Spac., clean J PARK NEWPORT MINUTESTONPT Aug. :spec1::il rate fo r llll S. E l Camino, San mature couple. Call col· Verde H.ewa rdl 54S.7884. l•l!ll~•ir.===· Ji; s torage, walk·I br. Emply'd. sgl, adult. BCH. season.673·1265 Clemente lect , Do n McCallum, LOST · M 1 S d ctt>setsi bath & guest No pets. $160. 642-692.5 A.P A.RTMEHTS Bach, 1&2 BR. from $165. 346·1035 · a e amoye • bath, b tn gas range & Adults, No Pets STEPS to N.8. parks &I vie. College Park. Ans ic oven, patio deck, 2 car EASTSIDE 3 br duplex, on the bav l56l Mesa Dr. channel. N EW apL: 2Br. FULL SERVICE Retired Cpl needs rental "Muff". 545·6U71 enclosed garage W/lauo cpl, drps, enc. gar. $250. Luxury apartment living (S Rlks East of Newport 2ba, gar. $200.·$275. per EXEC sums Oct thru Feb. Prer. Cum. dryroom.Payonlyelec· 642·129laft.6PMwkdys. overlooking the water. Blvd.) wk.675·1453 i • Newport Harbor area. LOST: Blond Afghan, tric. Adult.a. So. ot Coasl 2 BR, 1 Ba s'ingle s'Ary. Enjoy $750,000 health 546.9860 FROM S 110 Approx $400 mo. 898-1062 male, 9 mos. old. Vic. u y "' blk f be h .v spa, 1 swimming pools. 7 Laguna Bch 2 Bd vu. hm. AirY\l\rt Area 833·3640 Calle Juanita, Palisades, n'1 • ~ 8 rom ac · Shan Crpts, drnc, pat1·0, D k 3 blk Sch "~ HOUSE OR Ca"'o Bch W ar'g $425 435 Golde d 0 .,.... hghted tennis courts, . • ec • s to , $230. ., • e · no • nro • beam ceil, frplc, gar. plus miles of bicycle I! perwk.MaybeseenSun. 800'ofc+400'warehouse, APARTMEN'T tags . Ve ry friendly. Corona· del Mar . Adults $210. '>C:AA ··1 " l JI d I' k NEWPORT BE c 4962"•5 (71-4)675-9337 ~.. trails, putting, shuf· ~e only.425ShadowLn. carpe I le CCI g/pr g. A H __ ._ .... ______ _ · Elden,537-3125. fleboard,croquet.Junlor M ·L -zo n e $225 mo. PREF 3 BR 1~ ba yd gar l 's frp, s229.u. monthly ·, Laguna 2 Bd, ocean vu 646·1252 3 BR. 2 BA. LEASE $25. REWARD Lost, sm. • • • • New 2Br over encl gar. 1 "" house. nr bch, deck, $225. TO i 4so. f>42.~7 Wht. Pom.erlan, ans. to wash/dry, $375 mo. yrly. Eastside. Bltns, cpts, a so 1 and 2·bedroom wk. 494·9947. • 1 MO f'"REE RENT* "Coco". Vic. Hamilton & Adlt.s/no pet&. Avl. 711. drps adulls/nopets Phloanus"' aensd. 2·Esto1 eryc ttorwnl c BIG' 1·2·3 Rm. offices from Garage t o r e nt, fo r Bushard, HB. 968·2887 ~.~~7, 642·7912 mo.S73·8041 · " OceanfrontCancellouon $135 p e r mo. Near stora ge only, Newport Keepcalling kitc~e1ns, _Pri\'&te palios 6/28 tll 7/12. 2 lir, airport. No lease ret1. Hgts a rea. to $25/mo. ,. 1 NR. OCEAN Unique de· Eott1ide Twtlbo111e or n conies. carpeting, • S225 wk. 675-8531. 833·3223 9Til noon 642·7756. enowa I 5350 * Acco....tlftg Clerb • ....... lldiprs * looldcHpen Temporary assignment.a full & p/tlme for ex· perlenced accounting personnel. • Please Call Aleta Frederick, Mgr 714/835-4103 Equal Oppor. Employer • 1 Luxurious 1600sq. fl. draperies. Subterranean ••••••••••••••••••••••• r~7b~~~2 ~~if.~·~~:: $280 Per month parking with elevators. Bal. ls. Cozy Couage. ffeaut. private Newport l11siH11/lnnst/ PREGNANT? , ________ _ Eoi h id• Spacious Optional maid service. f frpl, patio, sip 4. 6/28 to exec. office in suite. financ• Caring confidential ALTllATlOHS ::~:450 Jse. 409 Iris l Br DupJex·S215 Mo. Just north of Fashi01) rom S165 7 /5. $125. 673·~1 fteasonable. 645-3700 ••••••••••••••••••••••• counseling & rtrertal. ASSIST AMT 645.8964 &646-4848 Island al Jamboree and Oakwood oCCers th. e Vacation Rettt-'i 40950 , lnl,..H Abortion, adopllon & n-..... 2 Br, 2 Ba, • .....,. •. 2 ---------1 San J oaquin rntts Road. rt t l I b I • 6 EXEC. UTIVE swtes over· Op-rt·-Uu SOOS keeping. (Part·Tlme) ~-... _,.,at T 1 h nes n country c u iv· ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 k N rt J' bo r-...... , Bt, 1 Ba. $275. Both In Del uxe 2 Br Duplex. e ep one (714)644·1900 inn aL a price you can af 00 m g ewpo "1ar r. ••••••••••••••••••••••• APCARE547-2563 Xlnt work Inf oondlttona "out.st and Ina beMflll. P · I for rental information " , . · CABIN, Big Bear. sleeps 400 to 2200 sq ft. 642-4644 Q)(ofta Highlands. Pvt. alto, enc . garage. ford. Ther~ a $1 million l2. Col TV, pooll.bl, 2 fpl , Vending B(.b avaU. 873-4132 mo. Call 543.7234 LIVE NearTne Beach! in recreation CaclllUes. sundk. Day/wk. 494·8611 444 N. NEWPORT BLVD. CANDY ROUTI Increase your bull IJne 1 NIGHT LIGl"ITED TEN· Lag Bch UniL "C"$85. to 3 cup stua, 2 wks or a:t7 LARKSPUR2br,2ba, 1 bdrm, utls pd. $180. 2 Co1e1cWSol NISCOURTS.Afulltime · UUI. Pd. 675-8457 Excellent routA9of candy y o ur m o n ey buk . .. tre_l, enc. gar, lndry. bdrm $2 0 2. F ree DeautlfulAdultApts acllvilies director who MAM MOTii L a k e s & snacks available In 894·064·l or848-7959 ~A~ tt s. $330 y r 1 y . washers, garages. Nlce. Front S 180 OS your area ldenl way to ---------SJ6 4210 pl.an~ parties, BBQ's, De i u x c Co n do . NORTH C TA ME.SA l . I Otlnkina problem? 673·3315 orS46-9042PM · 2166 1Brookhurst,H8 tnps & morel Free Sun· Every th in g furn '<' Medical/Dental s uite, supp emunt aa ary or CallAlcohol Helpline Chotce area. Priv. 2 Br, 2 Sunny & cheery 2 BR., 1 962·6653 day brunch. $1ZS/135 per wk. 84&·54.".t6 950 sq ft av all. lat floor pension· Locations' 24 hr!t a day835-3830 Apply 10-4 Mon·l'ri J .C. PINNEY CO 24 Fashion Island Newport Buch. Equal Oppor. Employer b F •---------Plui; beautHul singles, •ve". lnstaUations & Training _____ :;..._ __ _ Bl'" •JI blt.n1. Pvt laundry a. upper apt. reshly " " furn1··hed .... Ina cl g I d C d l •-2 b e d roo m apt•, llOO sq ft. gen'I ofc space. 0 • r n n SPIRITUAL REAOE" PARTM r"', Pvt. P.Uo. ttaraae. pa nte . arp., rapes. m: ... LA avail bl c ... _ ~ A ENT Mana•er -MESA VHOI furnished & untumls hed. KE Arrowhead new 6 $345/mo. Ample prkg. a 8 • an "" ex· Open lOAMtolOPM •· • Newl y d e corated. bll·lns, re rrig. $250 Mo. 2Bdrms.,1\.\bethcondo Rent.I from Sl&S. Prices br, 2 ba, ~lps. 12, No. Mr.O'Keeto,549-8138 panded to full time ln· AdvlcoonaUmattera. Mature couple t o Aftl.ta,nopets.875-2C6l CaJlartSPMS59-l986 wlth pool.S335 Mo. vary by location. Modela Shore, Sl40/wknds, , come. For ln!orZMtlon 312N.EIC~mJnoReal manaee 75 unJ&s ln Ptt· ,.--M--~•2 .. Spacious 2 Br, l~ Ba onan 10to 1. Sorry nopet.s $220/wk. 213-86.1-82111 Sl~ mo. I' urn. or Unfurn. ph.11-4.,79-128' Sao Clementa, Forappt.. •tlrearea In Colt.a M•a. -·-- • STE,.STOIUCH or-rchlldr•n Air, c rllt, P•rklng. ~-• LI U C II ~92-3' .......... Must be txpedenc.'ed .tc --·•••••••••••••••••• townhouse.Nr.So.Cout 28R,lba,unf,S235 .. • NEWPORT Stopa to Westclllf Dr., NO. On.,.., quor aenae. a : . .,, -.!JI nUable~ Xlnt talary + ~DE i Br. l~ Ba, Plua.$i7s.'37-2943. HEW,.ORTCUST Oakwood beachmod,2&4t>l'.$185 642·4097. No inventory. No loca·Matmre Lad1·Plno apt fsutJUllee.Jdealjob -Aifwli. oaly, no pet.I. 0-. ,.oi,.. 3126 2 BR, 2 Ba condof.525 Garden to$450wk .. M2--3480 tloo. $35,000. Contact Swedllb mUN1tln)'ou.r for rt7ht CCM4)le. Write !':tftl 1ar patio nu WE u..o.v1 ---------1CdM Sal. to 1750 aq. ft. Carol or Roland Slau, home. NB or ' .... _ •. Claasl led Ad No. ~ erp&a, tfr:P1°i.r JMtioL' ••••• 0 ··c·::AN•••Vl··;w••••••• SUMMERftEm.ALS Apartments a..t.a. to..._.. 430~ llwy, drp1. A/cond'd. 842-1310. Sun·Moo. Dr. •Cli.YLi~. J>all1 pllo~1 P.O. Boa mo. ~.,f192 or8"-0878. "" c. ••••••••••••••••••••••• l:!lev, cpt d, Pkl· 40t. Call LaJ olla "4·1"8~ lMO, Cotta Mtll.,13111 ---------t 2 br. for quaJ'd. people. ....,._.. h ed1 WANTED : Roorftmate, Mu tera Ownr/IUtr. Mra. Pallet S500M meric Tl.la· Sat. t~ app't. or ""/P""Y--J BR. 2 Ba Apt. Nonh ~5-4391. Art. 6PM 8SO lrvlno Stralfht, malW'emale to 873-4120 Mfg/Salos Gold Jewelry 649-4131 ,,,. --~ Co!lta • Ce>Sa AvaH. now. SP"CJOUS T ~ • ..._ • At 16th ihart luxurious 3 br con· V.W. AuLo Repalr$13000. ---------To 1ildlt • record lo· S200. ~$ 7G<a5 " UIJ'"t"WJ • '"• • 645-0550 do beaut. furn. JacuuJ 300 SQ FT. crpta/drps, Pina Lake-outnltcmt Witnesses needed to &ed· wolca, bat • niaondJlal ba. g ar. 1235 mo .1~~~~~~~~~~J ....;.,.1 1 l •• 75 • $115.permo.Ca!l&te-Securlly uo•t mo . denLoccumofMonMay purcbaa. Journ1l1, 1 BR •Pt. unfum, patio. •9f.I9i9, evesftwknds. 1_ SOUTH SIA W..f7:l rv n.-. ~ ·mo. or879·'709. merge 2$, 1 :•~pm, rrvtne ltSan· ledser. etc. WflflOd t:n>-cl~ to ahopplnC. rep: II T.,.. l l l Z $3SS. a Br. 2 ba. blk to bch A tm 011 p h e re, quiet Mobil Sta neUlOOOwtc 0110 SU. H.B. ~5554 .ln1 •ldU•. 5 yrw uper. yardj m•:~~.·~~U o ••••••••••••••••••••••• No PN•/<'hildren. Yrly gurdtn npartment. pvt. Christian woman lo •h rt J MO'S PRH R8fT HOLUMO IU""811 weekday•. t9Cl'd.1nl 0"P_.. ....... . l~n"'lpd.e~!.117.;.. °' • SR 6 DEN condo, dbl W-Newport. 642-1600 r_:uoa, 2 .Br. 2 s.. s•nc.. your apl In C.M. with 1200 •q. Ct ornc.-e tuJtA9 Nr. 645-4170 SALE8040-0809 "X ...,..wuu ~ '""' ..., • d s c--ume 540 3'7ltl 00 Alf'l>e>rl. ' ollices Ii One man woman eeekt With fast IJ'OWi.nl co. ---------t 1ar, patio, hltns, '330 381\LovelydupJex.F'rpl, 8 l .. ~.olltarbor S. • • rectpUon MU fully Carpet. ClHJl Oo. 1S K 1lncere marrlaat Send....-11mec/o SltO. 1 Od, ups>er. bWM, mo. D ys: 833·1710, cp<a., patl.q, p r. Wtlklo or Oarden Grove Fwy. Female to aharo M.V. c:arpt&ed •draped.~ aross. E·Z termt. Mml minded One woman man PenonQtlDepenmea& c.Y,.tln1, 730 J.,.. &. • 'i • • I w k n d s • Nwpt. H11h. $375 leue. Kam 111v31~a11e1.91 Lownboue. HO. mo. ~r mo lncldl utJJ .xc.pl aell. Oood J.nveatment. ('8·80) Dela.Ill, bo14Ul, P. 0 . .BosJUO MN772. 1114116/ta.2128 MQ.()899 Act. .. Pbone 11·2 588-014.1. • ... 763-Ta'7e m.&20!. S.A.N70l Ne•port ••• Ca .... ~dd it.'' Sul Id it. .. Diaper IL.Hammer It carpet !t ... Cemeryt it ... Wlre l t. .. Hoe il...Clean '1'i Move SERVICE DIREC~ORY Plum t ... ate ' ..• pe i emo e IL.Press IL.Paint it... Nall it. .. Ptaster lt...Fix it... . I I Roof it ... Landscape it ... Tile it ... Trim IL.Sewn .. . • ti Haul it: .. Add It ... Plant it ... Alter it ... Learn It .. . ACC... IMJ C_,..tff .............................................. C....,..ctor Gw._... Ger._9 H--"-t ,..._./PoperilM) Pttlltet"/l•peir roperty M ••1•-• .. A~cnL ·1 & Bookkeeping C t C . •• • • • • • • • •••••••••••••• • •••••••• • • • •••••••••• • •• • • • ••••• • ••••••••••• • • ••••••• • • •••••••••••• • •••••• • • • • •••••• •••••• •••• • • •••• • • ••• • ••• •••• ••••••• •• •••••••• •••••• , "' 20 Yra . .Exp lo Kes· uis om lrpenlr)'. Jl'.H. Gerwlck &Son Quality/ Malnt/Ldacpg REAJ->ONABLI': H..U../Cll Prof P aiol•r, ho nes t VERY N 1'.:AT PATCH l'ROf'ESSlONAL .J l&Ul'Hl/ Co111tructlon/ Frumin~o!'fmish. Re-Add/Rcmod sod, &prklrs, soil coad, YREE t::STIMATES W · ' work, reu. lot/ex\, free JOBS & tU:STUCCO. PROPl!:RTY -. ••tall. 647·0869 or m~el/A datlon549-41S9 No. 81·114321 clea nup . 642·3331/ • 642·262-h 7·31&2 est. Refs. 50·2759, l''ree ei.t.893·1~. MANAGEMENr :· &ao-8227. C--t Se"lce · 873·6041 549-2110 646-4908. Movlo& haulin" clean·ups 542.3913 .,.·-blnCJ ----... r• BOB 'S GAKOt:.'NINU • n-" 3~., or Gr<l6S A.clct.A•ltoom ·:••••••••••••••••••••• Dress..acl89 J a Panes e Exp e r l 1::xp. A·l work. Free eata. •TOP QUALITY ••••••••• •• •••••• •••••• ••••-•••••• •••••••••••• Cc"{ Pe L l & UpholaL.ery ••••••• •••••••••••••••• Land s e ape . l'' r e e ~~--,~~~sr ~:~&!:= Students. IM7·2126i PAINTlNG• JUST PLUMllMG? Uigsavingsbybeingyour S hean na. Steam & DressmMklnalnthoEuro-Estimates & Designs. HCNIMcleulng Int.erior&Ext.erior FalltServ ReasRat.&. owncontractorfree~st 646~:;1poo. Free e s t . pean Manner . June Specializedinpatlocov·Gn•rolServJc" •••••••··~··••••••••••• CallLee 830-7278 Jui;t Ouct:allTo: Lie 1.1ror. cun&~~ant. Cuti · 11 special FREE swtm suit ers, fencing,· fish pond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• HOUSECLEANlNG I.sour J US'f PLUMBJNG Zank l>c\•elopment !JS lat. 962-0256 Carpet man.rea&0nable w/any $50. pan~~ suit. Any other General yard General Ma int & remodel Business. Call Janice's •THI HAMGMEM• * 642··1111 • 131 Tustm Ave repalrs-in s tallati • Designed &rnadeJusttor w o rk. 979:7731 aft3, Comm/lncome/re.sidcnce Raggedy Anna.675·65.S3 D.SchwutzSr.S:iS-1301 Tui.Lm -:W7 OllW l111JMH Senic.• cleaning CallS8l .. {>&Don• you by Cord1&y Fashions. 6'2·0895 aft 6. Mae Neill• &:1().8292 1 wi· ll P"'nt L. R. OTIS Plumbmg •---. -------i: ••••••••••••••••••••••• · ......_ By applonly. 556-4232 , •HOUSECLEANING• ... Walur htri;, all sires, dis-Roofing . ProCessfooal Typ1nlf; Steam ~arJ)et Cleaning El-ct_. .... 1 CGleaarnduepnsi'nTgreework, HANDYMAN-Homes & By re Uablecouple yourhou.se. µoi.als, sloppa~es, re·••••••••••••••••••••••• Re"""nabte•·Err· rt Deodo fl k·11 .,.. n... •.Mino Apts. Conscienu o us Gdrates/refs~6271 640·12388ryant 1>a1r1o , remodeltng and Rl::PAIRS .• \II t ync~ ....,Ph ex ac1en t ' $ rizer, ea t er ••••••••••••••••••••••• Lndscp 'g, lOyrs m area. Crartsman. 645·6S58. . . •. : M9-3853 Oool . l.Q Room. Insured. ELECTRICIAN Sml 646-2693. Experienced dependable Int/Ext. l''ree t:.->t. 1 lilt rep1p111g. New Construe· lleas, tree c!'ll. be. Wa.lt NANCY BARNES ymp1c Carpel636-0693 Jobs/ma1nt/repairs. 22 iGlass I ad Y w i Ii do your Apt. $79. We .do.Acoustic. ~o2nti2~ Hrs. lie & bond 830·5020 any ume. Typing Service. Reas. y r s exp. lie 233108. ••••••••••••••••••••••• housecleaning.636·097•. Greg, 960·27061 Pelc ---Sewing/AlteratiOM rates by the page or C•ment/Concrete :>48·5.203. C & J GARDENING Windows. wlndshaeltJs, 536·1943 MAH V s PLU ~Wl.'."G ••••••••••••••••••••••• hour.640.5835or548·2G91 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Completeandneat ma·rrors,•t".Standard•-R bl Prof p •64olltil/7• We f1l&adJU!>l YOurpat .. LEONlTE Co ... ... "' L d I .easona e. . amt NO JOB T.OO S'1 LL , ~CRETE GarCICJe Door P,.Mn Clean ups, rreeest. custom. Mobile service an 1cap 1HJ m g. 1nt·£xt. AlbO apt:.. _1 .. A l1tl'll You i.cw 1L. Pant.a. ' C-ater S fAMPING. Co b ·••••••••••••••••••••••• 968·853lor8H·1070 T H E GLASS .,.A N ••••••••••••••••••••••• Beach a rea . 7Sl·Ot>IU 1oo!Pallcrnl1ltmg &ad· •. ,, Apts · Commcrclll.l .. 15 yrs. l::~perient-e • .;~ -r-ble t b k · 1 m • F d ' L d Sod Repair, rcp1pc. waler -.,.. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .s one, r1 c , t1 e, •GENIE OPENERS• 898-2350 I or s an scape. 636-5706 heaters. Service hoes. JU1>lln!! S"-. &u; .. Wb.l. --,,,, .SAVE & Prollt. Custom _p_a_t_1o_s_._e_tc_._64_<>-_434_!1_. --•Summer Specials Japanese Gard~ner . --Lawns. Sprinklers. Lie/ I I k 3 T S . Installed •· G Gold. Com PI e t e Mat n l .. • . • lni.ured. 962-i817. QUALITY Painting al .i lonei.t wor . tH2·!1 15 ree erv1ce remod, rapair, add-on. Patios. Driveways, Con· "' uar. Cleanup . Free est. HaultnCJ , bl · ••••••••••••••••••••••• ' insulation. Free e:.L & cr e le work. Tractor Coast .Elec. 551·6275 & 979.3628 1·••••••••••••••••••••••' ROTOT IL~ r e a s on a e pra ce.1p1umbin;:: · RooungSG.00 • . . . Oesjgns. 645-a-t39. work. Free est. 837.00·"". 581·1122. YOU CALL-WE l IAUI. I Landscaping-Sod Sales. 644·6510 I ver drain or $11.50 ~r hr. .1' ord i. 1 rec :">en ~c\!. °""' TIR --i Lowest 537-~U . J-.i.p e r1 cnc1:d ~C r e w . :Xemodel·Rm Add·Pallos Gardeni --ED of SLAP-dash hot ALWAYSAVAILABLE I Freeest.Mastercharge Patio' Licd nsured.~·1IU7 -· Cabinets-C ur Port:,i. Child Car~ ••••••••~~••••••••••••• ~~:ea!":::~~~~~~ Y~0j YARDWORK. 556-0347 '. Days/eves960-2l70 !••••••••••••••••••••••• Plumb11~ Repair, lea~y Tree Remo,·uJ hmbm" k "' G ar ages. Mr Lee . •••••• ••• •••••••••••••• MIKE'S GARDENING & your green. 842-1004 I ,,. HA ULING • 'Sunshade. covers, decks. p1pei., reasona~le". dram Shrub clcarin'g. HotoUU· l:l3S·3S62 SUMMER DAY CAMPS QualityYardMalnt. I EFFICIENT&FAST 'iMovin9 fire n ng,benches,wood, clearedS~.90.91>8-7tll0 mg.642.262-1. are back!! Grades K·8. NB, CdM, CM •548·0930 1 • • 556·0347 •• ••••••••••••••••••••! .. ! brk, cond. Quality. Fair I .MASTE R Craftsmans ~lSwk,tnc.allactivities. TOKYOTOM 1 1 1Moving, H a u lin..g, price.Creative dei.igni. . WindowCl~anincJ Specialty· Remodeling, M · F . 9 ·4, e xtra hrs . Landscape Maintenance Weedy l Care of ever-GENERAL HAULING j Cleanup. 2 College Slu·1 Remodeling lge/smjous. Clasi.ihcd adi. sell big ••••••••••••••••••••••• finish work, refs. ·Free a vail. Central Bible Compl cleanup/service ything for you. 642·19JtJ I •REASONABLE• . dents. Exp. & Reas. Keu,eves6-12·1770.Ray, nems,smalli~~-isoran) Residence/Comm , est. Guar work 499·310S. Church. 645·5050 Estimate. 546-9107 C.M. 1 CALL 646-5848 i 640·li49. days 675·918-1. We care. item. Just callU.l2·5bi~. l'rt:c e:.t. G40-80i3 ~~~ ..... !!~ ~~!.~:-.~t:.~ ..... !!~ ~~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~·~.~ .... !!~~~~~~ ..... !!~~,~~~ ..... !!~~ ~~~:.~ ..... !!~.~·~~·!~~·:.~ ..... ~!~~ ~~'r.~:a.~·:.~ ..... !!~! .. APT MANAGER, ·retired. Col students, p/t sis. de· 1 • • Some maint. Small Bldg IOA. T IUILDERS liv. E ves/Sat. Car, phone ELECTRONIC JUNIOR SALESMEN PETRI E'S APPAREL SHOP-I Reception'1st Apt++.Kurt.541-5311 Wes ts.ail .Corp. has nec.MrLyonsMIJ.1004 ASSEMILERS i - ''acanc1es m the follow· . 1 LA.GUMA HILLS i APT MGR, Hwil. Bch 7! 1ng.categories: COOK-Middleaged Lady "'!e huve long .term as·1 Ages 12·16. Earn $20·$40 per week 1.\1 ~ r U A T A units. Wife wJemployed H d L • at preferred. 40 hr. week. s1gnments a"'.ailable f'!r Openi·ng In August I cOHPOltATION has attll'-r husband. Mature, handy, an amin °" ~3 00 hr 646 1949 art people w/a mm. of6 mo s getting new subscribers to the DAILY imm .. dialu O""'illn•• tor • " bond able. Willing to ht Gelcoat Touchup 5" .30· m · · · exper. on PC Hoards & PILOT after school and Saturdays. ~ .... .... " P 1 Po5itionsn.-.for · I r e c e ptio nis t 111 o ur :· trained. Free apt&small Top wages, xlnt co. . Touch Up people W/mm, Must be out of school by 3:00 PM. No ~"".. M Corporate Office~ • sal. Write to Classifieo benefits, good working COOKS of 2 yrs ex per. 1 d e 1 i v c r i e s 0 r c 0 11 e ·c t in g. Manaqers -Assistant anaqers ad no. 432 c/o Daily Pilot. conds. Please apply to 1 •RTENDEltS I MO FEE . f . t d . Cash'iers & Salespeople p o Bo 1560 c t U1e g te guard at ~ Transportation urnas 1e . Huntington · · x • os al a · HOSTESSES TOP PAY • Excellent opportunities fo r qualified t\tesa.Ca92626 __ WM~sctsail~korp.M WAITEltS WesternTemporaa·y Beach-Fountain Valley ar eas, call APTS. Cpl. to manage in 275 ~ c orrrucic, C.. . . W •tTRESrr.r Services 847-4360 applicants. Outstanding Employee ~ ~ 625 s . Euchd : Benefits. For Interview contact L. e xch g. for r ent. a l· Boat R~painnen IUSIOYS s · 2 h · I Equal Opportunity Employer Masterman. (213) 865·4417. P etrie·s lowance. Some maint re-Must have waterfront DISHW•SH,&aS u1te 2 Ana e1mt . . q 'd. 64.5·6754 boat yard exper. Need --~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ I Los Cerritos Mall. neat worker w/good re· Apply In Person Only Electrical E 11gineer Help Wanted 71001Help Wuhd 7100 ""l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I A}b~ ~~'bJ':l~~~ f~! cord. Blackie's Boat .Between2 &4:30PM Contrls/EEtoSl8.6K ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••1 '!! Yard,673·6834. SClftfrandsc• s uper v . exp to I u.a..w•t•d 7100 Llal..Wanted 7100 ARMY has it·and pays R t-___.. •.....,. • .....,. •• --coordW!ate des & de·1 ~ i ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• well. Call 549·2!1'.!9, ask IOOKKl!!.ll!aER · , Housekeeper. Carj! for , ~o for 105. r;g'"" 1617 WestcliCf Dr, NB :velop'!'ent of COMM L elderly lady, So. La~una. MA TH CLERK PBX AnswerincJ Serv P~U~ in;~ ~E_EDE AVON THERE'S A WORLD WAITIMG FOR YOU •.. A s a n A V 0 N REPRESENTATIVE. You meet new people & have xlnt earnings. Bet.· ter than sitting at home? Call: 540-7041 or Zemth 7-13S9days General Ofc. Exper'd. 1~dust I ~ontrols for rn!"rl 2 hrs morning. s ame Aftn & eves. Wknds 10• 2 t.o ~.Years Exper. Loc ated in Newport Cooks Wanted ~I proprietary maclUlr Y eves. Car rcqwred. refs. •eluded. EOE.!>10·1!162 Cu ll 537·22ll Center. Call for appt, Breakfast , dinner , ex· in O.C. Involves Hydr .•. <.:all after 7 pm 49-t.6793. M ui.t enjoy Math I 044·4460. perience w /good OP· Pneu. & elec. systems.I --__ _ -, &problemsol\ing. ---------• Plumber/Repair purtunily . Apply in Jmmed.openmg. j llO USEKEEPl·;H to1 I PBX l<'/t1mc.5Yrmin expcr. liookkeeper J'or Auto pers on, Jolly Roger Free/FeeJobsAlso elderly cpl. Prc~•arc :.!, Apply lnThe RECEPTIONIST 'I RcH;rcq"d.536-1452 Dealer. ~nly those. with Resta urant. 400 S. Csl. Angus Gordon Personne l I mca b 5 da ys ·a wk. keep1 Peri.onnel Department automotive experae~ce Hwy.Lag.Sch. Agency642·672U l hou:.c l:ln. hl" a ble 11..' Monthru Fri9-11am Opening in Orange ~ 'P H.'.\DVt-:RT. f'lH )! need.apply.Topbenef1ts, . 333ElithNol5,C ~f I dri ve . Free boa rd. pvt', PACIFICMUTUAL for sharpind1\" wl'BX necd i. c x pcnenceu medical P.lan, pleasant COOK wanted for pnvate __ _ rm Ila. sal. 552.;08-, • 700 Newport Ctr Dr exper. t'ronl ore apµcar Secretary. Lile bkkpg, s urroundings, salary yacht. Mature person '_._. ____ • NewRQrt Beach & pleasant phont! voice xlnt typist, knowledge ol open. Write Ad. No. 243. pref. Call Mon AM , En9ineers to$30tc lloui.ekee per , l1 \·c·1n .·1' EqualOppor. Employer necess. Xln l pay & grammar, spelling. Able Daily Pilot, P .O. Box 675·6709 ask for Joe. Sr. Piping & Designers I malure woman tor 1ut11 benefits. Call J't."rsonnel, lo stay organized under 1560 Costa Mes a, Ca D l 1 A t 0 th Sr. Elec. & Designers charge. 3 Adult home <~i 213/861·5713 pressure. SSSO. Send r e· 92626. Ceb~i~side~sappr:x . ~ Sr. Process &Project Working ). 2 Mat~rej MECHANIC Downey Sa•incJS s ume . P .O.Box 1903, IUSIOY days wk. Ortho exp. req. . Sr . ~ost &Scheduling poodles. Lag. Bch. Call! Fleet Mechanic, heavy & Loan _N_._s_._9:._:>660 _____ _ . I Oul1es "111 111d ude hgbt • lyping, operatmg: a Cen· · 1 Lre~ console and greet1n~ • I \ 1s1tor::. I The s uccesi.lul candidate must have a maturt.. pe rsonality and front of· l'ice appearance. If y ou m e et the:H quahfications and are 111· terested In joining a pr<> gress1ve Orange Count~ company that offers Cl\: l·ellenl be nefils. com veu u \"C pay and mO!lct·r facilities. please apply ar . person ~t onday or Tues · day, !Hlum. l:J . Kralka 549-6125 MSI DATA CORPORATION ... . ·,. Lunches, Mon thru FRI, Start $3·$4 hr. depending .IRVINE PERSONNEL ~9~~U~6~ 4 Pm & 8 pm •, e4utp. & .auto. 3 yrs exp. Equal Oppor. Employer PUBLIC RELATIOl'S APPLY 9:30-11:30, La on exp. No smoking, a ge SED\11(ES~AGENCY 'I 111 ea .. Contact Sherry, Ner.d 4 personable tn· B b ·u t d s C:ave Restaurant, .1695 2().30.642-2626 "v'. H ous ek ee per/Cook IS33·122J telligentpeopletoruptG a ys1 er wan t! . an Irvine Ave., Costa Mesa. 488 E. 17th (/\llrvme) Smg le, rel!> tor l adult.! I HYI.N E RANCH I 6 weeks Pu.blic H.elation:: 340 Fischer Ave Costa Mesa Clemente area. 5 days. DEMTAL Call 642-1470 Live·tn. Drive. Mui.t like· WA1 ER DISI'R~CT I PERSONNEL Project to introduce new 1-:qual Opportunity 7 :30·5:3o.49i.a7ss CLEANINGLADY,week· Chairside asst. Exper pcts.673.gg79 i 420 1Campus Dnve. 1 Hank Ser vice to San 1-:mployerM/I-' IA.IYSlTTER ly except vacations. pref'd. C.M. 540-7617 l Ste 2ti0 lrvmel J uan Capistrano .... ._ ________ __, To care for 2 litlle girls ~~~{~;4 Thurs . or .f'ri. ESCROW l~SU~AMCEAGEM~ !Medical --. SECRETARY ~a~~·y:i:~~~eg~f ~~~~ RECEPT/TYPIST ages 21h & 5 wits in OUI L'.xµer ti ur will lrJln. oS\) WORK 1-IUHOUltS ., 1\11lobma.496·7202. ,. d I ty p.,.,, .. , San Cle mente home. We SECRETARY Urungc_ Cu. ~ $80() +; llU:\l l·:MAK l-:ltS, . ' • ' ----uOO persona I • , •• need a responsible adull Clerical ~ Tempo Temporary llelp ! comm. ;iJ HS-1;)0 UPJOJlN should have g~ lyplllJ.-: club: N.B. area. 5 llay .... ,. who truly enjoys l he D r h 17802 Sky Park, Irvine j ---' Uroe ntly N~cds I skills and a m1111mum of I 9uality c~ wk includci. wknds. Aµ11< ·'· company or bright well en I earc Call 54().4455 'Inv Co'!trol to $61 s~ ~; cr1encl'tl : two years expen encc an Inspector I y In p e r s on . ll:IO l . adjusted children. Will PERMANENT I Free. Expproduct.or 1n·1 P I per s onn e l. Li g ht J od1v . mus t h a\"e ttays1dcDr.C<l:\>f · I ventury conlrol. Pref. in· NursH shorthand preferred. Re· sailboat manuf. exper. & I . · ing to consider h ve·tn ar FEMALES 18 to 80, parl dusl 'I bck ••rnd. No typ-1 Con•. Aides qui res a 11 change of be w1l11ng to relocate lO Recept~Gett Typist ·• .. rangemenl. 498-1079. 1 "' A h ndl"' ,J PARTTIME 752-1541 t1m eorfulltime,salcs & 1ng.Localcorpw/copd Companions 1 sta~us .inputtopay~oll. Las Vegas Nev.Please nswerpones, a"·. BABYS I TTER N r . • non-sales positions b~ne. I Sub tihrteMothen Maantaanpersonnelflles, send resume to Alex· pers~nn e l , bud g e t Lindbergh Sehl. for Sum I Chose your own hrs. 161! Free/ Fee Jobs Also I s handle ini.urance claims ander D a wi.on, Inc., analysis .. Work for youn~ mer.548·0116 Margie CLERK DISrA.TCHER Alabama, H.ij. Angus Gordon Personnel 1 Homemak~n r 'd and screen applicants for Attn : Pres./ P. 0.Box bosses in large mu1u Graveyard Shift. Apply , I Agency 642·6720 I Car necess & r~ s req · our other pos1t1ons . 19720. Las Ve~as, Nev. million S corp. St.art~ Babysitter, my home. 2·11, in person, , Fe m a I e F ac t o r } 333 E 17th No IS, CM We pay you, msure & Perform clencal rune· lS!ll19. 'I mo. for 40 hr. work wk: p.m. Rotating days off.~ YELLOW CA.I • 1 Packager $2.10 per .hr te l bond you & you pay no tions ro r personnel . w/room for raises & ad· Children, call mornings MSI DATA has an im-start. Merit raises I L1 ve -1 n coupl e. Al 11 fees. I manager. Good fringe vance ment ! For an- bef. lp.m . 642-1460 I mediate opening for a 186 E . 16th, Co6ta Mesa :>48·5125. . househ~ld du~1es for 11 .Please Call For Appt benefits. Salary com-I Rt:AL ESTATE t erv w. c a II ti45· 7i.tl Babysitter, reUa. lady. ~~~~i~no~~~Y~~er~t~~P~ __ N_o_P_~_f_~_AS_E_~_A_r_.i_s_ GAL FRIDAY . 1 lady, Cd .\f. ~al. open.! 752-0992 . m e nsur ale with ex' 1860 MewporllL betwn9·11 :30a~-- 9 Xlntrefs req·d.Reply lo:i RECEP I perience. Send resume! CodaMesa. 11,ecept.iona.,.,t·\··l"rtnar .. Care for 3 yrs, yrs, ll port area. DOCTORS •SSIST Mature, pleasant. attrac. P. o . Box 27lS, Corona del, MED IC AL . ·1 or apply at: W 11 1 J HE If ~ ~ ~ J yrs during Summer vac. "" • asst to pres. Growing co.I Mar. Ca !*2625 · : TIONIST for solo pos1-c ocalc 0 ice Asst·Ofc \lgr. ~lu:.t bo my home. 4 Days a wk. Duties will include light Young lady <18·28) to as· Oppor. for real future. : t1on·front office (age . n cc d s i 11 c en s e d personable &. ncal av~ • S-IS+ $3 car allow. Musi typing (40+), filing and sist In Health Spa. No Sh/typ.645·2titi6 1 1 L1vc·ln w a nted. <.;areer; 22·35> Exp µreC'd. PH:i DIC EON s~l es pco pl c. W?me.~ pear. 40·1.3 hrs per wk.·.- have own transp. N.B. ma inte nance of the exp. req. we train. Apply cvt wtd ) r old son needs1• 556·3090 t ~elcom e. Ous1r1ess 15 · C.:\l. l{eply tu Clas~1fied area. Nr all IJuses. Refs Marketing Library. The aqy aft. or eve. 2930 W. GEMERAL OFC I long term, perm. help1 1 good-net!d m,ore help I ad no. 251!. c o Daily req "d. Call betwn 6·7pm successful candidate will Coas t Hw Y ·• Newport Personable gal for l girlj w/child care. hou.:.ekeep·; • ELECTRONICS 1 ~or our buyers · Call for Pilot, P. o Hox 1500 daily 556·7985. be required lO work 20 Beach. I ofc to work 6/25 thru 7 /f , m g & hle cooking m lhat• MEDICAL interview· . Costa Mv,,;1. L i ' hours a week. DONUT Baker exp'd. or W/~ssibility okf pel riod1c 1 or der of pre~erl ence. Jns"u'rro. nPteOgbofc,aErdx.pePrho'dnes INC. I u4" CJ"a2811 EAvn~s"'7me3 '577 !----liartender· Cocktail. Will train. M lddleaged pre· ferred. Male or Female. 646-1949 aft. s :aopm BEAUTICIAN Slylis l needed, Money making Sal o n . Top location. Nwpt/lrv. a rea. 752-6141 IEA.UTICIAHS Now interviewing for: Mewport•r IM Salon Call: 644-0661or 54<>-8582 BEAUTY OPERATORS Full & f>art·Time Excellent working conds & Outs tanding Benefits • p /t1me wor . a t er.I Must be congema, cons· •r m " , "u • ., will train. 1172Sunflower If you are interested in at Fairvie w CM. Be!. 644-9001 betwn HH2. , cientious & dependable. Gener al Prac. $750mo. RN·CCU join mg a progressive lOAM ! Call 71 &/956·9261 Mon-F'n ! Newport Cent.er 18522 Von Karman Orange County companr Banking 9·5. Bmployment Irvine, Ca 92664 Nights. full or I.Ii lime. that offe r s modern Dory Fisherman Wanted GEM. UTILITY I Cons ultantsAgency 8J3·0K70 Differentrnl pay. Xln t facilities and com · Some·exp nee $2000 mo Min. 2 y rs Bank ex·! 567SanNicholasDr benefits. Contact :'\Ir:;. petitive pay, please app· poten/ inc. 6 hr day. per ience. Compet1t1vc! LOAM I Newport.Beach 640-6150 An equal Hales trcri . 6-12·:!i3 4. !y in person, Monday or 494·5098, 675-4114 days. salary. Medical & Dental! PROCESSOR I opportunity employer T TE C 0 !> l a ~t c m 0 r 1 a I ' d 8 A M l lA M I A Pl · person s -REAL ES A Hospital. :101 V1cton<i .. ' Tues ay, . .· . • P an. P Y m · Downey avmi,::. SECRETARY li. Krafka MSI DATA CORPORATIOM 340 Fl1cher .An Costa Mesa Equal Opportunity Employer M/F DRAFTING BARCLAYS BANK. 695<. & Loan C.M. !WI·:. Mech1Du to$12K llo l s a A ve , H .B . Has immediate opening ~ Person 21·40, lrn ror Oowney Sav111gs !~~~~~-~~~~ Exp in layout drw'gs & (Goldenwesl & liols:i 1n Orange Co. forexper'd Medi earch mg ml. SlSO wk guarn. & Loan RN Days only·~lon -Fri. St.etches, change noUces Ave.) LoaR Processor. Savings Coll. pref. Mr. Leva llai. opening in Orange · •. "' · · k d 8481004 l:o. for s harp mdiv. ~tu~t luJ\c :Surgery .. & bill of mat'I rev1s1ons. GetAHEADlnThe & Loan bac groun · d & h Heco ve r-· rin . exp . C M h • COMM'L '·' -· • .-w/goo typing • s . ., 0 . • ac llr Y ARMY. Call!H9·2929 prer u . --Personal & gen !I duties, Mu~t ha ve real estate or lie ne 's · 0 utpa l ient hvydty mfgr. Askforl06 ContactMr.Wade Poliowodow·,Leisure W. I •· k d Surg ery n r 11.H.-Free/Fee J-'--Also 7 I ""'/96, •351 oan u:Jc g row1 . ""° el "" ~ Live in, pri. rm & ba. Contact Mr. Wade 842-2521 or lS44!·1 llti AngusGordon Persoon GIRL 1'~ RID A Y , EqualOppor.Employer 830-7787. 1-'orFurtherlnfo Agency 642·6720 Secretary, Receptionist. MED. REC PT. Needed. 2 ] I 419 6 3-1351 333 E 17th No 15, CM Outstanding position in garl ofc·G.P. Exp. pref'd. ---------1 beautiful 1 girl offic( Loan rroussor CaU : 631·1332 ,HYSICAI. Equal Oppor. Employer DRIVER· HANDYMAN with Real Estate Invest· Jmmed. opening for ex-THERAPIST ment Executive. Varied per"d girl In funding, (Registered) Real Estate, licensed RN EMERGENCY , Apply In Person Mon thru Fri 10.4 J .C. rEHMEY CO 24 Fashion Island Newport Beach Equal Oppor. Employer --------illll•I For pvt. family. '500. Perm. Write Box 440, duties require excep· FNMA, GNMA Ship· ewport P/time. Excellenlsalary salespeople. Why not Uonal, well educated girl pings. Will conside r n & working conds. EOE. work in the hottest area with good secr etarial! bright tracinee w/treMlated ~.'..C: persOl'llel Call Jack Wilder. RPT. llunlington Beach/Foun· P/timc 11·7:30 s h1fl Xfnt benefits & working con· ds. EOE. Contact Donn .. Roache. KN. <.;ostn Mesa .' Memorial llo:.1>ital1 • 642·2i34 , 1. Boys &Girls 10 ~o 14 years or age. Dal ly Pllot delivery route may be available in yo area. Earn profit for de Ltvenea &: c~h. trips o merchandise Cor aellln , new aubscripUons. .t•o ln!ormatlon ple:ue c 842·021. From Sa Clemente-S•n Jua Capiatuno area, cal ~·0630 and Mlsslan Vic jo-El' Toro area, cal $81-t:llO. Equal Oppor. Employer CL.EtUCAL IUSIMESS OFC POSITIOt4S Dally Pilol, P.O. Jlox 1560, Costa Mesa, Co. 92626, stating age, hgt., wt., mar . a t at u s,. umplymt. rec .• tel. no. & address . Payroll CMrk Puyroll e xi,er pref'd . Oood accounting back·,......,.,---------- ground. F/timed14Ys. Due to growll\ & ex· lnsuronc• Clerk p a n 1 I o n • • w e l l Medicare exper. req'd. established N.8. Travel F/Ume days. agel\CY >-a aeeldni an ex-per'd Travel Aient &: an Cl.rt& lt.c.,tloftllt OU&aldt Sale1per10t\. Ap-P /U m e days, every ply. 207~ San Joaquin wee.Jc end fl Holidays tor Hilla Rd, N. B. CardJoJogy Dtpt. ---------- W.-d Sea•••r P/Urne daya. E.R. exper. req'd. HOAG HOSPITAL Personnel Dept 301 Newport BJ, NB Cell 845--8800 s k ills , co mmand ot exper. onlac r s ~ 642-2734, Costa Mesa t am Valley. Call Phil hmguage & personality. Quezada. 979-45..'iO ::\_ agency Memorial Hospital. McName e at Village Exper. is .t~s14 impo~ant -MAID W~NTED--.. ·-752·0331 Real Estate963-4567 than amb1u on & wilbng. ' . ness to learn and work. PiirUlme:.~11. . Mus t bo utlructiv~. Mesa Motel S~OOIH : 2192 Mart.in1 lrvlne J eunnie :sisco Mimi Leverton sophisticated & hapf>Y ! Make telephone calls lo I Very pleasant envlron· people in your area from ~~~~~~~~~~ ment. & flexible hours, your own home on your combined wlth generous own lime. No sales. col· Ml~HT AUDITOll pay & fringe benetlls lcct.lon or appts. Apply, Exper d NCR. Please ap- mako this a great job. 207$ San Joaquin Hills ply Tues" Tbun•llam, 5'7·5846. Rd N 8 Peraonnel Dept., Balboa GllLs-GIRLS Easy fun Job, day or night. No exp nee., we train you. You must hke people & be at least 18. Apply any art. or eve 211.2 Karbor, Costa Mesa. ' . . Bay Club, 1221 W. Coast MClftOCJ•r W..tecl _H_w...;y...;.,_N_.B_. ____ _ Raj International, 3333 1 __________ 1 Bris tol St., So. ·Cont Plaza. C.M. Female pre- f'd. Over 26. Somo ltetaU exper. Will train. SALES CL.EU ... ~ ) Grog Shop. Must he ov41C -: ~I . pttime wk111l1' & tlV~ • Ple as e apply Tues ... • Thurs 9·11am, Pen.onn._ ... Dept, Ba lboa Bay CluD.l 1221 W. Coast Hwy, NB -,:.. SALES. Fa&ruoo ca~s!,; .:~ Nttd a Women. Sales; 45 ,.. Mgmt. starting im~. \ Big $$$, 963·2652 o~ I 846-7!159 - SALES'"R.L • --) Nc•cdl"'<l lor T UX i-:ooSllOP Attrarll\'C'. l ) rs oroJdt'r, p1ume -. ~ CMll for lnlt'rv1~w ., 540-3333 . '~:i. Equal Oppor. t-;mpley r , II .. -. , , , ,.. '\ IOIO P If OAll Y PILOT Sunday. June 22. 1975 I Aptllwn 10 I 0 ,_ llllmre 1011 We · 1091 Mhail•H• I ~ W..tM noolHefp w~ 1100 tw, w..tect 1100...., w..tect 1100 w····~:··w····~:··:~···· ··~;:;;~~·~···:.-~:=t·· ;;:;;;·;.;,;;~·;~:·;;,~ ... ·.·.·.•·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.··.'.·.·.··.·.· .. ·~···w···~·;;TED·········· ····················-••••••••••••••••••••••• ···-··················· ................. ~····· u~vv : •~ucr -au ~ .. ,. "" dryer In aood condlUon. f'um. Ap •Mlle. eds·Books·Mlac. 318 GOIMG ASHIMC51 TOP CASH OOLLAI< • • 552-1778 alt. &pm Wilson•• 8artaio Nook thee. CM. Sun. only I'S WOIM FAIM p A 1 O FOR y O U'R 1£0 CARPET CARED NIGHT Fri11dair• Cwslom Im· $4SW.l9thSl.C.M. l2·G.G45·2* OpeoDaily7Amto8Pm JEWELRY. WA'OCHES. .. Ret1·ree Early or Late 01~· .... r"""~l -~. TabJo/ 6 Estate salo-Sun. --•y, to N1to crawlers, Meal ART OBJEC'n). GOLD -COme &. heur lh '°""atle>t success • perial yellow w1&1her & ...._.. ...,.. '"" vm W r N' h ,...... t:lec. dryer. ~lOO bot.h. chatrs. Rattan loveu•t, to S. Color 1V, rcfng., orms, A r1cun 1ai l SILVER SEJlV1CE. story eY(~r told. ss2.7778 3 maich ing cbalre. couchea. beds, tables, Crawlers & Rt.'<1 Worms. 1''1N E FU RN lie AN •Free ~mies training ----Spanish style wall unit. many odds & ends. Elec. 17362 Gothard. HB TtQUES. 64.S-2200 •Free advanced trairun~ We have this sto,.e This fantastic A m a n a i ~ o Hopvervacuwn.~ car. l5l7 Huntington St,1~~~C~li&~l~l8'~7~·$~14~l~~!t"~:'::::'::':i::~:'!:~ •Mun•agum•·nt oppo· .. luru··; .. ~ store with fabulous people who work Rerrig/ Free.cer, COP· . Apt 1, Hunt. Beach. r: e .,ET I '-... ""'"" "' "' .. ~~ perlone. $200. Of' belit 0 c. Movu1g : Cully decorated 2 . A A.RwAl"S •Reduced. License School f~s. recs 111 it and ju~t as fabulous people who rer.Call645.9792, Br,aparLallfumisblngs SUPERSALE!ColorTV.1--------1111'opQual f.ti USecondis a·efundablc. , buy from it. We who work in the store Cor sale. See at. 3301 stereo, antique law SPECIAL!! URedCarpeta·AnySlie •Many of our sales men exceed $20,000. think cnou~h of our great customers 16' COLDSPOT FT06trree Seav1ew, COM. books, elec. typewriter. Artificial Gnlls "CHIAP'lt" I to Want t e m lo. have the' r 0 relrlg. & (zr. C.Oppr. $50. plants, cane lamps, hard c-•167~71 .. 2 ... P yr. 1 wn I<enmore Washer, 3 cy· 7' Sofa, round coC~ee tble. cover best 11eners, much Only Sl.95 Sq Yd 11n .,. 9 •Licensed & Unlicensed persons personal greeter information and cle. 4 yrs. old . $50. Fluore11ceot r1xture. more! 1s01 ~ w. Bay Call67l-1162 welcome security man at our doors to welcome 548·5618 Hose, xlen i. 96.l-3557 Ave, N.8. 675-9046. 1~~~~~~~~~~1 MATTRESS *MADNESS* *ALL SIZES* 7 P M Mond J 23 1975 them as they e nter , direct them to c 1=-• . . uy, une . . Kenmore washer " gas OUCH & loveseat, w~ite SAT/SUN/MON; Chest,.25" ZENl1'H C.Olor TV. •at 10024 Adams, (corner Brookhur::,t various areas of the store in which dryer, $75. each . linen w /avocado tnm. Hideabed, Stereo, Cab, suo 2.26 gal Aquariums & Adc.tms) Huntington Beach. they might be interested. thank them Frigidaire washer $50. Very good cond. $l 25. misc. turn, Painting w/stand & 1.15 gal All •Refreshments served. for shopping with us as they leave and 546·8672 ' llrm. Ph: S49-4118 Eqwp., Paint. 'fools, e.tc. Access. & fish. Must see •Phone 962·7771 all the while keeping a watchful eye At1etlo.. 1015 KlNGSIZE Bedselw/dbl. N~w Jewelry: turquotse to appreciate. $140 PriudtoMon! out for those vt!ry few people who ••••••••••••••••••••••• dressers & mirr. XJnl. ~ 1 ~ gcs 'k ~ r: cce lee~ s: 968 __ ·28__,;.'13 _______ 1 833·9625 &646-8686 He.Ip W.ted 7 10 Help Wa.ted 7100 might be trying to shoplift from us. * ANTl9UE* cond. 1740 Orapge Ave., squash blossom, gem Full Forse. Knee board. _ _..... ______ _ This position calls for much more than . CM. St8·l16S stone ririgs. IB> w. 19lh $45. Gd. Cond. n ding). * *I BUY* * someone who is trained exclusively in *AUCTION* Must sell -Kenmore St.C.M.645·3344 640·0356 ·t k f 't · s J 22 ..... ____ was her & dryer. $100 ea. ------ Good used rumiture & appliance~. or I will Sell for You. ...................... . ...••...•......•.•.... secur1 y wor , m aC'l 1 1s not even un. -. .-Custom sofa $75 Twin Sat & Sun, 1901 Alsuna Ln. Irvine C.C. Membt!rsh1p. S:tl~:.cl t>rk, mormnss :.omc olt1cc \\Ork. Bead Sl.it1011cr,.. 4000 Campu~ U1 :>l R. 556·:8!2 St\Lt:S/M.\NAGEMENT O!)t!n UlJ.:S .t-'or (3 l Sharp Guys/Gals J-;,pcr'll in high fashion m e n ':-. &. women ·~ -.ports wear, lookintt for a ~·arecr in retail s ales & 111~mt. Call for appt & in· t1•rv1cw THE LOOtc: 644-6500 !iALESMAN Wanted for Unirurm Compan y. U-15·H23. 1001 W. Unit. H l ith St. C.M SALESWOMAN ,\ppointments furn, llt1)'!'< & t'Vt:S. Some sak>S exp i le~• rt!d. but "'111 train ~1ust have (·ar. G.G. ll.H , CM., N.ll. i5l< Park 1\\ e. l#.G. &17· 1093 SECRETARY Jmmcd1ate opening lor experienced Secretary w(good statistical typing skitls. Mu~t be able to work w /scveral people, relate well to numbers & be willing to learn use ot time s hare terminals Typin~65. Call ~am-noon 644-3389 THE IRVIME eo. 550 Mewport Ctr Dr Mewport leoch Equal Oppor. Employer ~cretary mandatory we have our own Mon..23rcM.:30pnl beds w / c~st. ·head· H..B. Duncar.i Phyfe Dltl· $1000. Call evenings. training progrc.tm . However. we can't 2Grandrather Clocks boards,$3Sea.Bdrinset· rm ~et, misc. furn & 548_·_40_38_. _____ _ train someone to like people. lo care Bdr&Din. Rm.Sets compl, ~75. Spanish bar clothmg. Sl6·.15.S9 11' SILVERLlNE SOHP MASTERS AUCTIOH 646-8686 & 83).9625 Or SUNDAY 839-0974 aoout our cus lorpers and see to it that. tr;~~:>&~~~SC!~ w/2stools.S25.5.57~ • Families; Brass, Evinrude. w/trlr.$1.495. they arc well taken care or. Those Sofas &SeUeeSets Student desk, seven Pewter, antique clocks, Schwinn Tandem bike PUBLIC AUCTIOH feelings must come from within __:_ Over 200 Pcs. Glass & drawer. Xlnt cond $10 furniture, accordian, s9s. Maple console stereo MANY ITEMS OF FINE M I d .Bric·A·Brac. New Anti· or?545·2364eves. books, power i;nower, $35. Blue 8' couch S30. ESTATE JEWELRY, us t a rea y be CJ pal't of your que Reproductions, Etc. misc. Patio at 547 Santa 673·7963 aft. 5PM A RT OBJECTS, AN. personality & makc:up. We fet:!l this PREVIE:u1 9 n. velvet sofa. Custom Ana Ave, Newport Hts. T IQUES. FINE FURN .. opening on our staff call s for a ;.,....; made, like new. Xlnt Sat. 9 · · Joan Of Arts ETC. PHONE FOR IN· mature. r efined, reti red gentleman Satur.day5to9P"' value.$300.833·2158 Horses 8060 Yourdesignsilkscreened FO. & BROCH URt.:. Anaheimlowl onashirl! $44.SOgetsyou who is in good health (being on your 1925 w. Lincoln . For s ale: Cherry maple ••••••••••••••••••••••• 12 quality T-Shirts print-_64_5·_22_oo ______ _ feet is a must ) and is looking for some double. bed, matress Beaut Arab Colts. Fillies, ed w/your one color de· Davenport & love· seat, part ti m e hours to round out h is Anahei• boxspring. 494·7145. Stallion & Endurance sign. 7226 Garden Grove $135. Coffee tbl & 2 lamp weekly sc hedule. If the position 1, t2 lilksW.ofEuclid) Mov.ing! Sofa. luv seat, ~~~~f,· Terms. (714) Bl,Westm.714/893·6761 tbls $50. Aircraft radio described above seems ready made I icycles 8020 cot end tbls. lamps, · lrs haped avocado gm bar rec. & t ra-nsm, s40. for you. please send H hrief res ume to ••••••••••••••••••••••• recliner, TV, king bed REG. Appaloosa Gelding. &2 stools, gd cond. $7Sor N~~0!q~:~~m~~t~~l~ Daily Pilot Classified Ad No. l09, P.O. COMSUMER GUIDES 646-9663 2 yrs. old, prof. trained, orrer. 842-7218 . c.20 Pll 842 B C Newest, Best'Suy . -M . gd. color, very gentle. . eqwp, • · : · ·3545. ox 1560, osta Mesa, 92626. and we Js Now Here! ov10g: Queen bed cust. s55o. Call: 832.7560 or 3 WHL. Bike, lg. rear wi ll contact you for an interview. rheSuperLeMans spread .. w/hdbd. Old 4 997-4413 bskt., almost new Sl45. Miscellaneous 8081 FRIDAY By Centurion post. twm bed, twin box ---"White" Console elec. Wanted ··oronadel Mar.81.kcs spr. & matL %"bevel! sew. mach.$30.675·7165 PERS~ I . '--glass top, 20 x 60, Sick C .a. .... 'T .a.FFORD ••••••••••••••••••••••• . '°"" IHftp WC111ted 7100 1 3323,E. Co~t Hwy. 1 color TV in beaut. cab. """ "" T l!:N N IS C lub Mem . $$CASH SS FOR d f • •••••••••••••••••••••••• ' . d bl I t . ' ' an ot1ce managt!menl ·s ·h v "t l 1 ant. press back chairs pen a e ·x.nt ram g. 673·1347, work.CGallJ Frzrs/stoves.546-0768. Strong secretarial :,l..1lls 1·••••••••••••••••••••• H~p Want~d 71001 Call 67:>·7666 I Antique sew macb 6 Thor & Tenn. Walker, de· bership for sale. Hom~ Good used fum/refri,."s capa~ilit1es.a~required S t . T1»Hl:oit·r•1lle1 . • scpe:,:_n~700~r~si·on:r~I (stri.ppedJ, Ant. marble Lease to right person. tH4-7211 SALES-WOMEN by a sci~lf1rm. ecre anes CARDIOLOGY SECY I Call 644·6534 . top IC~ cream table & 2 498·3062 Frt_g_, _C_e_d_a_r_c_hs_l_,-ta--b-ls, ~::s~~~. ~sr~~n~~~s~~ CAREER MINDED a S. Taylor .\led1cal 'J'ranscnl>t:r , Ant. ice cream chairs. Purebred Reg Arabian wicker & v!nYl ch~s., n ot. Will pay cash. W 11 . (714) 83l-2820 I" lime day:. tor expand-j VOLKSCYCLE 10 spd, M1:,c. 1tems & sets of Gelding g rey 6 yrs pols, pans, dishes, bnc· 524_6773 00.2pmJ c sc a unique ad Typists 111g tll'l)l , bought new ro.r $110. books. 645·2206 Sun/tit Make Offer. 673-1510 a·brac. Ph: 642-434l aft -----~---:.~rv1ce which is geared --D. h Hoag Hos pital I Hardly used. First $80 sold. Kathy 5pm. tues/wed/lhurs ~ I VACATION \O s mall hus inesses. Secr etary Ill * 1ctap one Pcr~onnel Oepc can have it.. 645-7542 5·8 ---·-------Work your own hours & 12Mo's position.$770Ap· •PolicyTypi!A . :JOI Newport Bl.:-.JH I PM. <AlldaySun.) MahoganyDun<:anPhyfe Jewelry 8070 (2) 6 Yr cribs, chest. of l RENT~LWN'/TED tcrr~tory Our complete ply on distri<.1. applica· •Ma9 Card I & II I --Hutch, $150, Hide·a·bed, ••••••••••••••••••••••• drawers, F. glass patio Cab.in On ~e \ra1n111g prog-ram & lionhefore5PM,July8, TVATTEMDEHT .Girl's Columbia3speed. $40. I A roofing l2 shts,babycarj For lasl2weeksinJuly. ~cnerous comm., honus 1975. Typing 60 wpm, sh •Repro , 1' ~xcelient s hape. $25. 673-3961675-2353 ' W NTED seat. 842.2102. Not over $100 per wk & ·"· kl <I h Id •Statistical 1 1. l'rm · pt time work Call 960·3261 l l 2 Ad Its •· "'w Y raw~ ou ena 100 wpm. 10652 Reagan t c.un1ng J.!11 . money &1------. Gara e Sale 1055 TOP CASH DOLLAlt . . mus seep u . ""2 blc a capable person le St, Los Alamitos School •Technical t bonu"('~ renlm" TV to DoCJS 80,.0 CJ PA I D . F 0 R y OUR Home office eqwp. Desk children. Must have all t•arn al Jea:,t SllXIO a mo. o 1·~t Equal Oiipor· I · · · " ,. ••••••••••••••••••••••• JEWELRY WA'rCHES S45 Cabinet"'"' 'fn•\\.ir modern convenience"· J h11,.p1lJI 1n 1t1cn1,-,. l\lu::.l ••••••••••••••••••••••• . • • · • .,,..... J". wurk1ng aluurhr Ila). Employer Bookkeeper I lJt· llcpirncJable. well DOG OBEDI ENCE PUILICAUCTION ART OBJECTS, GOLD, S3S .. CoplerS35.Shelv1ng. bbq etc. ;.:ruumccl & t'llJUY greet· CLA SS to Start Wed. MANY ITEMS OF FINE SILVER SERVICE , chairs, tables._i.i· extn Call Sunday Only 11 you rc a 1PHO J l)pe SECRETARIES : 1 Asst Bkkpr 111µ µc uplc. ;\lust be able J 2 _ 7 .30 ESTATE JEWELRY, F l NE FURN & AN · ladderS40.67S-334S 534·7533 ~ult:=> µcr:.on &•trt'M:ek· ltihlt651bs AJternoons5 Nunc :>t.. 8 ·h I p .. m . ART OBJECTS. AN· TIQUES.645-2200 I So Se Offi·c ... r..·rne·a..-& ing an oppor. worthy ol Gov't Agency Account Clk . · · ' c wpo r c · r vine TIQUES FINE FURN • fa-Bed, wing ... ru '-ll:' ~our time & t:ilcnL-,; too~~!. c~ll ~?!H29L_1 arc~ 546·4928 __ _ ETC. PHONE FOR IN: Oval Diamond ring 1'2 K. machine, Magnavox TV. Equipment 8085 PlcascCall :-,cveral opening:-lui I . , , FO. & BROCHURE Appr. value $4500; sell li<lstoffer.644-7605 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 631 -04549~6pm r esponsible, s harp We ha\c J l'Omtilc tc .\I•~• Sc?nauzer, AKC, 8 645·2200 · $2500.673·5276. . Smith·Corona Portable 960 2803 s ecret a ri es in environ· pal·ke1 gc ••t employct' TYPJST I wks. Champion hlo<l,d -1 used .com.merc!al desk Electric typewriter w/ • • eves/wbds m entally oriented gov'l beMllh \.\e pay top I 'l1~e,., ma./fc. 559·49;,l Garage Sale·Rugs-Hair LADIES Clu._sler r.ing. $20. Misc. Sea~ng0.8. case.962·3\183. __ _ _ age ncy. Remodeled ores waJ,!c:-. .. \II oll1ce & 111 I \I h· j ~\e _ __ dryer s_ c 00 1 a 1 r Gen. cut Sapphires S HP, good cond1t100 S65 -----------------•I loc aled in Fountarn d u.s l ri a I 'k i I h a re ~k~IJ~. 1~\! ~·:t&l~~~~ GOLDEN RETRIEVEHS vaporizer. More. Xlnt w/diamonds. Set in 14K I 545·8175 J HM Model ''D '.' Ex· Valley.Sh,gOO<ltyping & netrtccl 11t11cce'Cper' 6wks.Champ1onLines. cond.548·7689 W/G.$350.963-7745 !CHEAP : Guinea pigs ecu!1v e. recond1t1oned, SECRETARY 3yrsc:i..pc r rcq'd Sala , · 1 646 1 4 , • • • Done typt!. $550. Selec· ch:pe~·ds ~n 4u~lific:\ Appl) 111 Pl'r,...111 I lease i\J>pl) ·~ -542·5729 Garage Sale, Upright M.iscellan•ous 8080 Siame~e cat, aquar, pl tries & Standards from lions. Full ""··ner·1t"' 1·11 VOLT lnYer:,onnell..>i?pt l u1\SAAPSOP AKC Pian o, Love Seat ••••••••••••••••••••••• pen, hair dryer, heater. 5295. Beach Stationen. 11 ) uu can take Grt'gi.: -.hvrthanf'I al 100·120 wpm, type between 5.').75 wpm & M C lookmj:! tor a challen;.:c. tht'n send us uc J .\lon·Fr1 !)AM noon ; ups, · Ch · R L ' · 6-i6·4964 • . ' elude short work week Temporary Services i Sl25. ·57 Con ·ette, 1m· . airs. ug_s. amps, Riviera studio bed. Xlnt 556-2922. Apply II\ persoo at. 1~ ;1848 Cum pus Dnvi· PACIFIC MUTUAL I mac .. mus t see! PH: GM.1s1c·1 Clothing, ·Toys, cond. black & white. Sac. ANTIQUE 3 dr china p --i ___ o_s_&_O_ro-.. ___ 8_0_9_0 Ellis Ave., !betwn Euclid 546 4741 i OO Newpon Ctr Or 5!Sl·!J22!l •r s ce Skates CS N) 901 $175. 646·4965 cabinet Maple ch~st of -· · ~- & Wa rd l F . Vly. betwn • 'fowport Beach -----MacKenzie Pl. near d ' . • . ••••••••••••••••••••••• I \cross fr1m L" 10 E I 'I 'LTESE P 1 · • R 1· 1· rawe r s s2o Maple F IELD 'S W h l:30pm & S:JOpm Mon , · · ' u<.aua ppor. mp oyer .• n • au armo & Bear, C.M. ec mer o 1.~c naug $35. beds ide stand &chair$lO a.r e ouse vuur re:-.ume t'lu!>:-.1t1ed All nv:JU2 C o Dail~ P1l0l lhruThurs. OCAirporll ::!mos .. male,AKC Sat.&Sun. La!Dp, 42 3-way $5. &$7.MahoganyOuncan-Sal e . 400 Pianos & _ __ Equal Oppor . .1-:mploycr 'j TYYl"T P 675·4387 lns1dedoor$5.5364315 Phyfe style drop leave Or~ans, _ne~ & us~d SECRETARYTO ·~ t. lime. perm. Moving sale. Cot and table w/ 4 chairs $50. S p i n e t s •. Grand.s , P . 0 . Box 15fl0 Lusta Mc~a. <.;a 921>21; PRESIDENT I Musl be al'curate. Busy Pedtgree Maltese, male. ma n y small items, HOLLOW DOORS, 44x87 Vinyl couch, air·fqam Players. Going out tor SECRETARY phone. Pb. mail resume H as Paper,.. Da y puzzlesetc.842·6445 & -10x93. $15. each. Call cushionsSSO.Call llAM business. ~entl?Pl to SECRETARY 1'.::.la bl1 s hed New pun 1 ~o · Greta Simon, P.O. 51!J.1~·&5, Eve & wknrls 644-6905 CdM. to 4 PM . 673.27.,. or buy. K.awa1, s. teinw. ay, B1.:ac h Ilui Id er need:, Hcllahlc, well groomC'tl . Box 1991, NB, 92663 6i5·7147. SUNDAY 6·22, 8 to 5PM, "" d secretary to president tor exec. oft'!.. Must lyPt' I - -------1130 Pembroke Ln, NB. Evinrude 3 Y.i hp motor. 646·8139. Bal win' ~hickermg, llaril workinS! with sounr shorthand. filing. typin • 1mmed1atcly. S H, lllO i5+ wpm w 1-(00<I 1·or 1 WAITRESSES Golden Retriever, 10 wks Mag h . dropleaf tbl. Royal port. typewnter. . . Yamaha, Kimball, Wur., 'J' · 80 · ·1 Id l I :u h ch· Farbe • b · Dining r m set 6 nrs ~175 etc. wpm, ypmg. wpm, rC'=>P •·om pos1tHn1 s 1 Exper'tL Full or p t o . ma e, x nl papers, ... ag ; cnr. . U 0 \a cbnL. rware rot/ .ro1l~r. 12. rnd X 36,. ... hi " j FIELD'S (714)638.27'10 ~s kill s. IBM Exec. TypcwritL•r . Newpor Center Offlc<'. lmmed. tlpcning. ~511. Send re -,umc to Ad. ·1Sl, Dail~ Piiot. P .o Hox 1560. L.:ost.J ,\lt:sa. Ca. !J2f.26 Slat. t yping. \f'lnanc1.: or helµlul, hut not rc•1(rl 1 t;11od hrs. Ncatappt!ar !>hOrt. ~50. Call Dave, float g. sw1!11 g. pool Norelco s havers. GE / II • .,70 .,.,,.6335J>OO 12072 Brookhurst. GG. account in ~ E:xper. req Xlnl uppo1 w ta'il i.:row :-,urf & Sirloin &.16·!:1535 afl 6 PM. chrs. Pool eqwpmt. &ac· s tereo phono. Bch um·piijwjjaijiajcicii. ·-·· .....,.iijiiiiji_. .... ._ ........ . Var1erl duties m lovely rn~co ..i!IJO W.CoastHwy,NB LiKC Reo••'rl . Jl'>itbull pup· cess. Misc. furn, cof· brella.Tablelamp,m1sc. 0 fr I cc. x Int frin ge Send l((',.Ullll! I' II feemaker, elec. fry pan. 5-Ul-4910 I benef1l!.. Contact. Carol, Pcr~onncl De11a1tm1•111 W,\ITltESS F.xp 1 .. ood & ~ies . Xlnl. bloodline. blender ,etc.et.c,etc. Pl t Ch , L -Zellner ('ommtinities. p o ~x :.!6.'IO <.:o('l:tail Shots, wormed, guaran· an s. esp. g. vane· _ iS2·7iJI ~ewportBcal'h.t'a~21;1;u 5 19·~H leed llealthy.683·-1229 WE'VE GOT EVERY-typotledindoor&patio., ---· · · , --THlNG ! 505 Marguerite, 25c·$2.50. SSO total. 209 Hefp Wanted 7100 Help W..ted 7100 SF.CT\' Ill K KP IL p,1rl W,\l l ltESS O\'cr 21, partl'.'l or we g i an . El khound Cd M Today-July 1. Del Mar. CM 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• time l.'>'.Whr-,wk Appl~t ume 11 U Call aft. 3 Pup:-. AKC . s how 673-7459 I I in pcr:..cm, \'icturia Sta 1 1>.m. !Mi2·72l2or!H~·O:l65 4ualll) , :Burnt orange heavy shag1 San Juan Capistrano You muy have noticed the new big white buildin~ with the orange tile roof at the Junipcro Serra offramp to 1 he San Di ego :Freeway. That's our company. ENDEVCO. & we manufacture' & mark <'t sophisticatcrl precision elert mn 1 c· ins tr11mr•nt at ion systems I t1011 Re,.taurant , !l!lll . • . I !llli Jlt)..I I family, 4815-18 Surrey carpeting. Good cond. I l)o, e St ".: H. 752 112-111 1' W AN1 i'~O · 2 young prelt) I . . -1 Or. <Cameo Highlands) 60+ yds. $175. 67J..5918. lemalt>S to run :.urvey &,-UIERICAN Pit Bull Pup·! CdM. TODAY Furnish· _ ___;:...._ _____ _ * Sec y's·Se•eral I market new :..crv1cc ml pies w P.~pers.: ~9·9-137 '. ings, Luggage, Sports Washer /Dryer co m~o s,;so.sooo rnO'H•'l'c l'aid Nl'wport Rea<·h. l\lusl orAft.7,a23·1413 . Equip, Poly nesian $200 Pwr mower, sso. StatTyp1st1!'>upcrv1!.nr I h;~v~ uµcn m1ml. sharplAK C No rw egi an ' Artifacts, Radios, La .~.n edger, $3; t.11: Hcinclcr:-. Agen<'' . pcrsonaltty & car. Apply. Elkhound male 11 :l , . l Razors, you name iL ! fert1hzt;r s preader, SlO. 4020 Birch St, Ste H>°I 1 1~ µcrson.1:1::~9AM .Mon· I 646.3014 0 ; 968.2iG,1 ) rs. 675-8307 _S:_33_·_3_936 _______ 1 NewportBee1ch 833·t!l!IO 1 r i . Wa ge + com·-----lNDOOR Pl ts Il k' d Call lnr appo111tmcnt : m ' s !') i o n ~ E A KEESH0:-.10 feml l lh Garage Sale·Sat·Sun. & . V an •a i~li. Scrv1('C Sta .. \llcn'll<Jnl Only ex per 'd ntcrl apply C:ill fi..15·4365 alt 7 l'M L,\NCJ::tlS, 201 E. Coast yr s. AKC: Xlnt w / 1~·4 . Yamah<4 Dirt~ ~·z~\5 er~easona Y Hwy, N.D. <Located at chlldren.SS0.9S8·35.55. Bike $125. Men 's golt pnce · 1·0 Reuhen 1-:. Lee Parking ---,-,-• clu~s and bag. $35. 120 Power Tools , bandsaw. Lot t YO,!lKSHIRE Puppies, Bass Accordio n $50. radial a r m saw 12". ~, AKC, xtra tiny. 7 wks. Green tweed & wa lnut Bike (1) Motoc . & Scrv1 l'<' Stal 1or1 t\1 lt·n ~IOU :s25u wt'ekly, sluf· 646·&471 sofa ~50. Black living s ross . da nt, cxpcr 11 l>av & ltlll! envelopes. I hr ria1· -I room c bair $15 Walnut (1) Jr. lO Sp~, (1> Laclie:-. eves. i''ull & p timl' Atlt> ly. Hush :..tamped seJf ad.IA f' G H A N H o und end tables $5 ea~h Misc 1? ~pd50Ladles set .golf ly Shell Station. 17th & tlrcsscd envelo p e wtpapers. MaleSIOO. to Toys Housebolditems& cuks. ff: aquanum. Irvine. N B .~cGannon & AsM>C1ates. ;.:d. home odds'& ends. 9l22 Kapaa ma e 0 r. 1·1644· Ship11 1n" & ltcce1v1n" :1,os,s,· Stal~,C~,!~~!<HVlvpd. 5:!6-89J l Or. Hll Cab High Gem Camper .. ,., • n~1 1c1m ,-. a. '-'GOI"' I ----Shell f 8 ' bed c.100 8' t:lerk for Opt1('al Coating -•Silky Terriers * Garage Sale. Furniture. or . ' "' · A CONVENIENT SHOPf>INC ANO S£WINC CUIOE FOR THE CAL ON THE CO. • For Clft Ad in Won1M's Wortd Call Sue 642-5671, bf. 330 Personalized Designer Pattern W e Currently Have The Following Openings: Co f':xpcr pn·f'rl >182 Wit() WANTS TOWOHK'.' A"C 581.2821 Port. Dishwasher & Sabot t.ype di!°'ghy w/ Produ c ti on f'I. NH l>IUVl':AC.\U~ -others. 1696 Monro~ia hand lra1ler .. 1deal ror • li42·5446 l' II 00~ t:: vour hours. Free to You 1045 CM ' Bal. Island, he. & reg. *Sub5titute Precision Mechanical Assemblers *Test Technicians *Instrument Calibrator •Ceramic Lab Assistants *Order Correspondent •Development Tec ... ician *Secretary Jf yuu ha\ l" <.'Xpertcn<.·c m <•ny of the above. ~ .. would like to work for a well <'.S tablis hcd progressiv<· cornp:rny jn our hP~uliful facility. Pteaa~ svbtlMt YOW' rftUlntf or stop by cmtd apply ot ENDEVCO Rancho Viejo Road San Juan Capistrano An l·:qual Upportun11 \ 1-;mplo.ver STATISTIC1\I .. Typ1 ..,t Hecpl ror bu:,y Newport Ctr. Cl'..\ 1-·1rm. R<'N'lll exp. w CPA lirm 111 c ferred. Cull . r.i.i K~l I 1111 '~11rk '''r yourself. be ••••••••••••••••••••••• ----__ Makeof(e~ 642-7756 your own. boss. Men or KITTENS. Gd. breeding. 24" Color TV ~ movie 10 Spd. Bicycle. ne~ds / Wom('n c an he !>hghUy See to appreciate. Call camera & projector, 2 new tires. $30. Set elec. ha 11 ct 1 c a r> p ed. Neat. 979·8978. sing I~ box sp~gs, desk, curlers. $5. 536·9785. interview -~ t I,. a 11 i\ r pear an c e . , washlni machine, sofa & 1---------- \ ('b . rt•t1recl Age 25 to f' ·~e ~autiful kittens. I chair. 2663 Redlands CM. Diver's wet suit, new·S75. Ill .Su11plement your in-W!th ~ail, 1 ~ilhoul tall. 3 Sat/Sun. 548·0257. ruu ~"incl. hood, jacket l'<Jmc· Drwc a cab 6 hrs with bobtails. Mom Is . • & farmer john. Hand Summer Joh:-. l'a1l l1mt· 11r murc a dli''. Apply in Manx.898·1547 Ant.1que tables & o:ctds n made cri'b, craf•~ ... f""'m Call Tucke r & A~MX' 1t11 J d 8846 El P d t """' "' appt., !-Ill~ ~1;.i ft) 1m1 !I l"-·rson, Yellow Cab Co., KITTENS en s. res• en e, barrel, naugh. lined lli6 E 16th St., Cosla F.V.847·5656 $100.645-3778. pm1 :Vlcsa Weaned&Tramed SUPERVISOR 548-4615 _ Beaut. Span. buffel, like GolC membership, Irvine . . WOMAN tor l'leuning & D . new $80. 2 Span. couches, Coast1 Country Club t elephone room. P,tirne irnnin~ on Mon Must be e<: om p osed h~r se make ofr. Abo. Super Newport Bea ch s100' hrs w/<lclm1h· rulvarH'l' l'X" & hav: ref~ iw2'.R4$:l ~anure. good fertilizer. garage sale Sat & Sun. 644·1013or494·1.23i. · mcnt 01>1111r 111 11 a Call_75 16957 9'6.Movlng.173610ib6on -- t1onw1dl' t•orp NH'{' 011· & Mer chandise Gorgenus long haired kit· Cr. H.U. 847-2679 GRANDFA'.fH1ERClock. x lnl wor.ktn l! •'.t •••••••••••••••••••••••lens 1 ~rev 1 white . Bargain!.$650. i:iospht•r1• hxper 11r<'I II AntiqMS 8005 5~_6357 · · Knie~ Knack~, unUques, 493-4MS for int('n w t•nll it1.'l H()!lX • •• •••••••••• •••••••••• I urniture, ml8C. & etc. PUBLIC AUCTIOH Norwl'1:1an Elkhound, Sat & Sun 9 :30·5. 226 ANSWERS TO T tleph Solicitor I Sharp r<>male for phone wurk, 4 fir~ moms & ~at G G. Mt'a. S2.25 hr ._ comm !197 100.1 MANY ITl':Ms Or' FINI!: fcml, .18 mo:-. W/ papers. Broadway, C.M. ESTATE JEWELRY, Nccds~rgyrd ~ Garage Sale· Moving. SCIAM-1.ETS /\HT OliJ E;CTS. AN· CUTF; Ft.UJo'i''Y KfT. New crib 4 m~ure~s. Camper -='Yonder T IQUES, 1-'tNg FURN ., TiNS 6 wks While baby cb.aoJet, hi·ch&1r, Dumbly -Teapot ETC. PHONE FOR IN· bl ack. tJbby . C ali 9"12 oval rug. Cooch. l\b t. c ll Telcphon<' Opr/Jtt'<'t'I' FO & BROCHURE 9621~24 Much more! .Everything rup -a ey • lion 1st . Exper d only &15·2200 . ---Cheapl ~7 Juniper,C.M. YOU DON'T PAY Must h>ht• t•xcept1onally CUTE KITTENS. calico, 9·5S•t!Suo. I've got lO look (or good & happ.) ('(:™>nail A N T t Q u E Tortoibe ShelJ, B & w. 8 __ ;...._ ______ 1 a new doctor. My lY & xlnt appearance OEALEHS/COLLEC· wks,Boxtrnd.s.57-Uo.t. Beds,boupringslcmattr. regular doctor told F time No :1tu<h'nt~ ·ron s OUTDOOR Elec. orean Ir a&..and. 8 th $2.:x> S3 per hr. t140 K83d SPl\CE NOW 1\VAll.. ADORABLE, playful~ lt'ICk player. q uad·bouae me at I was a 0 blk C k ...i.-,..A lr "termin a l case.'' John Wll)nt!TCnn11.c.:luh ,.. R "SUMMER '75" .• oc ·8·poC>P'-P\>ies. °'car, 4 .......... "'9f a ANTIQU 1-: suow. Cl\LL Curly & S mart. 6 wks. cond., 12 V. lronrii.. Golf He really m eant Tic ket T111.1 r' 61' Con M6·574!i f'OH JNJo'O Fret I o gd home . cluba •bag. Picturu. 1 th at h e Was 1·1·'~"'" CINk-. ,\Imai.:~ 4!>3·<ntl9 Robt. Wood. ,..amea. t e rmin a t i n g m y 17 ~I 10 S2 1., \11pl\' tul Applioncu 80 10 Records. Phoaoenpb. 8 .\Ir <.;alt.'. ~111ltll1:ba(•k ••••••••••••••••••••••• ,_,,.,._.. IOJO track tapet. DoS&Y case, becau e, ho \'ullt•) l'lata L'lll• mJ c;,.,, niani:c. Wied 3 mos .••••••••••••••••••••••• Doolle • cbemlca{a. said, "YOU DON'T 2;J111:N f.I 1'11r11 ltrt. 1-:1 '<lntrond $Hl5 J\ir(;ond. Sora.Lovcscat.tll&b Panaui",llteau.aa18'$$ P AY the bills r l uru ult t11m cl1111\· 21>.000BTU'!i-,used3 moi quality.Beaut never ea. M u ch more. 19S2 send you." \I I·' f-:ot-: ~Int S311S. 1~2 ~3. used. Movtnis6s~ Mqer Pt, C.M. 71665, Holt•r& X·l 74, Short Shorta S.w $P9•dy ' Here's a trio of Sew Speoe<ly halters .,u ed&1.'d with narrow elastic for a snug fit. SC.yle l Ues at. the ~k. Sl)'l'e 11 has a center troot hook doslna and ues at the back neck. Style Ul ties in back and the ncc:k strap ls anchored w1lh button~ In fronL. Wear with hort i;horts X-174 that hos • center beck dpper. Fabrics: novelty cotton, son denim, linen. ~)'. 7UIGS <halters> is cut In Mlr;ses Siles Small (f.8>: Medium 00·12>; L;arge 04·16). X·l7• (short-horu> 111 cut In Mi&SC!S Siteai 6 16 ond Junl« Sha S.15. To ord r: send pattern numbeT, n• n.nme. address and lip. r>rtco 71665 Chalter) St.GO pbd 2S' potlflge: X-J74 <11hort·8hons> suo plus 25" postage. Make check payable to Spade~. Paltun ~ by Cl111mficaUon: ~poratcs. SporU"·ear & · Miac~ll,.ne<>u!I, $1.00 plut1 54>' posta,e. Send ordtm1 to this newspaper. c 10 Spadeai, 2 Br1d1e St .. MUJord. N.J . 08848. Dept_. C.;...P_._,s _____ _ 0 • 81 •• or h. ly. & 2 all es, 85 •• blc W/ 'x - ed. ee- m rs, 90 ••• th ,._. & o.._ IOto ..... Po 90 .. 0 •--1..... S 11 •••••••••••••••••••• ' wer .. __., • 9060 Meto-r::,•~s/ 4 w ..... Orh" 9550 -9570 Sund J 22 1975 Dll u ... u uoND ~.c .. k•r•.•. ••.• ••• •• • ••• •••••• ••••• ••• • • •• • • • • •• •.••• • •• ••• ~ _00• ~ my, une , DAILY PILOT n.l"UQ, Ba ut' "\' ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••••••••• rhythm eua lla1h. 21 TROJAN Searalder Kite 1200: u rt., like~ ............... , ....... '11 Toyota Lind Crul er ·• FORD 1 ton van. VB, A.Mtoa. IM,.,W ...... l•p1rted Alltos. b••rll4 • i1,1001~1torrer.87S.'716S '14, FIG, HIC water , Vnainka blol P leasure, w/winc h. Xlnt. Cond. auto, tact. air, new paint. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••n••••••••• ....... _ awlm step, UO, Xlra low racin & c ha mp. coat llwitSell ! 645-6803 cpt. paneled. Xlnt. cood. •••ral '701 M '721 J1911• , 97IO Antique lSaJdwtn Pla,yer hos ur1, VHF' radio, ~pth.. Sl300, aell $800. S7S.-Ol~ st.sso. 839·8lZ7 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• .,••••••••••••••••••••• Piano. ltlnl ~ $1600. up or a ha.rp ! Bkr '7.-GMC Short.bed, Moss '69 1\~Un Att1Gric1n OUM•I COUKT"Y'S AIL lpm,49'7·~ tt13·1003 · L·l2, tr!r, co\ler, aood Gm, 3000 mi. wench, ~ 74 DODGE a uU>. ~. ""'IWIST & • ..... ..r.ur..,. n a d 0 s hape . 2 Salllj. $475. Jackma na, Hd.sutp. pka. 1·100 Swiet'V• •146-0ieO• " --· .. ~mmon l'J•n. Mdl T. Classic '48 CtuU·CraJUO' 643·~781> k ollba r, brutih auard, V 8 to t1 I ,......., JMMEOlATE lrand new c:ond. 16 1/8 . s peed boat. Good , . push b ani. K\ra c ln. • • au ma c. a ....... ., Alf• Ro.eo '705 DELIVERY aulomatlo stops + cond. Everything works 24 SLOOP w/cabJn. Nda Makeofr. O-&s.GOO air, nuw rnap w/ Wlde· ••••••••••••••••••••••• AU Models &Col<>r$ percu:aalo"k. etc. Hardly needs minor restoration' ~alnt" cleanlnJ. JncJds. TNCk.s 9560 ?~~; treal s harp ! '74 GTV, hP~.fuelinjtct. Dick Miiier Motors used. Loo I new. Sold Atr\,le Classlc.646-972$ ' rtr. Sile. $750./otrer. .$4495 ~ ... ·CJ\ lS.·800073.0~];. lfl owner . momu new lot $2400. Aaklng &75·6883 • ••• • • • • • • • ••• •••• ••• • • ~ fJ'V<R $1150. 844--0897. 14' Gregor alum. boat, 25 TOYOTA SALE ---------1 HP Evinrd. w/ tank 30 Mu.al seUt 13' Banshee, •70 Yam•ha .. CJ\ "'nduro '74 Spider. Now have Co. THOMAS Trianon 3 hrs. Bim. top, catrn cvr roomier' & tut.er tl\~ Good cond..,., dlrt 0~ ..rv7 car. Mus t sell. $8250. J20 W. W:.mer keyboard. Orian·as seen lrlr, oars, eng dolly. ,995 Laser. Sac. $425. 675.6866 street. $400 o;b&t ofr. AA New '7 4 Picku~s· r ~ 54~5434 or (213) 598-6131 tit So. Mliin on Lawrence Welle show tlrin 6441122 8 PM 6 32 n2• 1W1toA 111.vo. Sa nt a Ana1 557.21a2 Mcnda t7ll $3000. 968-~. • . ' . ' 16' • H081£ 2 jibs w/trlr. 54 · 86· STILL AV AILAI E COSTl MESA 549·1023 7 l ALFA RotMo ----•••••••••••••••••••••••• 18 ft. '73 Riviera OMC 165 Xlnl. cond. XL250 Honda. Dirt and plus ltrliM J i973 RXJ . 26000 mi. map . PJayer Plano, walnut HP swrtl drive. Slen."O. s-18·&410 street. Good cood. SSM HUGE STOCK OF! 66 DODGE s i;peed. 30 + m.p.g. ' Q FIAT cust. car cov. New rad. .~inCt, 3o f0 1!9 m uslo C.Bradlo,conv.top,air Sa bol, Stan Mlller No. (714)S52•87SSafter7PM 75'1 C111to•Sport.,.... AM /FM s te r eo, low tires, xlnl. cond.$1,600. . 5. K lmba 1 Consolette horn, tish well, ball bag 4777, 2 aet.s ot sails. ri&e· luy or .LHM MOW! Hebullt e ngi.ne, ·brakes, miles. (787KRV> $399S CONVERTIBLE 645·7310 aft. &PM SpJnet,$450.~ . a nc.t p ump, compau, inf:, cond. Metal dolly. '74 Honda MT 250. $750. t ' I slo XLNT ""'n I h •-rt Excelle nt cundillon . ti l ransm 8 n. w • eac: !"v.pGl!i I R a dio a nd b e ate r . '73 RX3 WAGON l't.AYER P lano, elec. or swim la~der, anchor &r $4 . 548-7116. 64S--08S8 anytiine eGJl "'n: I dltion. 1 0Swln4e9r9. (33831T> I 848 Dove ' I (705APW) Air. 37500 mi. Xlnt. Pump W/ben"'h •-rolls. ch~ln. spic &span. $4700. WllO t M Art.h '" "" Pra. Ply 557-5661 International l4 Xlnl ~ I :.. ac ur $ 99 ~1600. PP 536-3978 X lnl. co nd. $1 ,195 . co n d. w /lr u ll e r , '72 Kaw a k a k i 750 . ·· • TOYO A leaclllmrorb &J a mboree,N.ll 17 8'7·7017 22' Owe ns Fly bridge. $700/lrade. 539-4538. Sharpest in eaur. Sun· . T I 848 nore 752-0900 MH"CedH ... '740 Sporting Goodt 8094 i~~~;. ~~:25~~a!11:~~9~:9 lo•t. su-; ~ls.~~~~Jy. 8500 ml. "~ Horbor. C.M. 646:9303 & ~~:~~N."n. ALFA ROlm_.., eJeGll lWJiA ·;7 •• 0 •• M ••• E •• R •• C•••ED••••E•: ••••••••••••••••••••••• 4·9pm. D ·u r-9070 ~ .~ Complete Scuba Outfit, oc Hooda 0 0, new lop end, 71 FORD I 752·0900 D-TOYOTA 600 best name brand equip. 55' CHRIS CRAFT ••••••••••••••••••••••• sharp, TT pipes. very I ..... _ S2SO.Pete536-lk! T . C .11 SLIPS Newport.Beach rast.$395.494·9659. DA.._.CHERO '71ChevyVan20.~Ton.1 $ALE . Low m ile a ge, \>u,y or win . atap1 ar Sail or Power , ft.A" 350 eng, paneled & cpt'd, 1906 Ho1bor. c M. 646 9303 lease. (001529) Store Rest...,... d iesels 873-5253 64$-3506 '70 KAWASAKI 90 dirt Automatic transmission, dual e xhs t. mags. Priced from J• SI I • •8095 Flushdeck molor yacht bike . Gd. cond. $118. po wer s teering, mag $2695/bstorfer.548-7402. $6799 Im •et~m .. ton~s ar Sleeps 10! Teakdeckl Wanted allp or dQclc tor Days: 540·1579 • 1 wheels, ver v low miles & I · I orfs ••••••••• •••••••••••••• OHL y $75.000 Ho~le 16 ~n eK~hange lor • . in garage k:pl condition. •DOT• 0 7502) Dick Miller Motors i mp FISHER 4x8 Slate. Coin· Willard Yachts saihngpr1vilegesorrent .. 74 HOND~ ;7f10. Wwd· Forlhe fastidiousbuyer! DATSUN I leach Imports momti 833-9300 op. Pool l bl. lJesl offer 3336 Via L, ..• _673 . .,.,80 675·5050 Jammer Fa1.r g. Immac. I 848 Do .4 642·2156 uu "'' .cond. 5000 rni. Gold Coast '71 l"ord Van. Custom ve Boat S d & murul. All the goodies! al MacArthur -21' Fbgls Cabin Cruiser. 1, pee Ser v. 551·6275 & J bo N D TV Rad''o l S._i 9080 74822G. am ree, .. • • S ps 4. Xlnt fishing & • HIFli Stereo 8098 Catalina boat. $3900. ••••••••••••••••••••••• 74 SUZUKI $3795 752-0900 •••••••••••··~·•••••••• Days 554.5350 or night SKI BOAT 14'111' outboard GT 550 1883-B h Bl d Audi 9707 J'EAC 7010 GS L T ape 835·1333. w/ new trailer. · ;, e ac v · Dec k , a uto reverse. Cal1 S48--0063 6,000miles! (7H7429) llOOW.C.Utthry.Ma : (Hw y39) ••••••••••••••••••••••• fore h e ad, J O" r eel 26'CHRJSCRAFT $899 642_9405 HuntingtonBeach 70 AudllOOLS,xlnt cond. 673-0622 Twin screws . Beoch l~s 842·7781 540 4 dr, 4 s pd, a/c, tm & 645.3344 Tronsportatlon 848 ~re-.62 Ford % T. P. U. Good (5 Minutes So. of Michelins, 897-7535 AKAi Tape Recorde r, ••••••••••••••••••••••• M Arth · g J eoCJV\ 2100 S.D. Fwy) I W 97 2 cross field head, 8 track '72 RElNELL 22' CC, V C~rs, Solte/ at ac ur runmn coni · _.,.,. M I cartridge .+ reel-to-reel OMC. Xlnt. cond. SS,900. Rettt 9120 & Jamboree, N.8. College, w3o. CM. '74 Dodge Van, panel'd, ••••••••••••••••••••••• recording, mdl X1800SD, 673·3826 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 752-0900 '67 ECON06 Pick Up. Crag~rs, stereo, radials. ORANGE COUNTY'S $200. 557·3592 CAB HIGH Cmpr. shell, •56 B MW Classic R69. Very clean. low mileage. I P·stnp, a uto. !JOO.l876. OLDEST ... RCA SL l"A I Best Offedluys! no windows. $75. Restored t o mint cond. $1200. 646·2022 or 548·7-182 Ford Van. 70 nu tires & .. ereo '-'Ynso e, '66·27' Owens Cr wser. 536-1598· h · d ' h k • . $35. T bl m dl 111-l"i Perf.Shape.&t.2·7171 . . Sl400 or best. 544-4689 '56 F ord 3~ Ton. Flcetl e a vy uty s oc s Radio I P h o n o , $15. 91,2• DREAMER Camper, eves. I sides bed. Off road tires& l Sl .750. 645·7,898. · Sales·Service-Lea!>ing 543.9332 18' Glen L Cabin Cruiser Cully self-cont, 6' reCrig. ,73 Yamaha250MX . wbt spoke nms. $700. Corvair '62. Goodr unnin RoiCornr, Inc. . w/70HP Mere & steel $2800. 531·9561 New engine Very relia-1 847·2458. . cond. Mags customiz: Admiral stereo w/8 track trlr, lrg wbls .. Boat needs bl . ·642 ,..96 1 · t $650 642:1272 Rolls oyce JH tW lape deck, Slh' tall. 2lf.i' work. Mtr runs. $300 NEW EIOorado 8' Cmpr. e. $600. ** ·~ _>_n_. __ . ------t 234 E.17lh Sl. wid~-in beaut. Spanis h takesallorofr.831-1644. Hyd-Jac ks , lite , com· HODAKA 100 Super Rat, Autos Wanted 9590 Costa M«:sa 546 .. t444 cabinet. Lk new. Cost • plete . B e aut. cond. xlnl cond. Recentlybver· ••••••••••••••••••••••• S550, sell for $275./bst at1. Sail 9060 $1,150. 645-950<& CSat. hauled.842-'1850 WE PAY TOP DOLLAR ofr.645-9753 • •••••••••••••••••••••• S46·4565) FORTOP USEOCARS ' ERICSON 1 yr. old. .. Motor Homes FOREIGN, DOMESTIC CREVIER Ecplip,...nt rigged. 494.3503 high for m ini pk ups. Like ••••••• •••• •••••••••••• If your car is extra clean I ST • llOt\DWAY SUMMER SPORTSCAR SPECIALS •FIAT 73 850 Spider $2699 (12jJJW) •FIAT •61 124 SP,iCS.r S 1999 IXEN33J l OVER 100 MEW •USB> MERCEDES OM DISPLAY. House of :tr• AUTHORIZ D MERCEDES DEALER 6862 Manchester, Buena Parlt 523-7250 On the Santa Ana Fwy. •FIAT 1f~. ~;c~~:n~~n:::~ '69 124 SpiCS.r$2299 Call 830·1548. CYPS251) I , • 12sos L . a i r, le ather. •FIAT . AM/FM tape. Classic~ '73 124 SpiCS.r$3799 J flawless $8,900. ~-4579 (818JMA ) l~f.B. '75 280 Sedan. Jm· · mac. Beige w/ mahog. •FIAT inl. Stereo. & Sunroor. 169 124 Sport $2000 unde r n ew cac r--$1799 pri ce. Pri v, Party. -...,...... • • • • • • 714/993-1400. <ZMJ149) lo.ts&Marine Beautifully !urn. & HALF CAB.OVE R 3.6 Sale/R•nt • 9160 or CLASSICS & ••••••••••••••••••••••• new, $275· 898.2921 '73 OPEN ROAD 22' self· see us first. SAMYA AHA 6-Mrol 9010 Sailboat lOlh' Champion. clean. cont., t ape, ll'lr hitch, BAUERIUICK 835·3171 •FIAT ••••••••••••••••••••••• Herreshoff American s e lf -c ont. 19'Ca bln $150.wk.S•mi.642-6020 2!125 HarborBlvd. I THlULTIMATEl>fttvtNOMACHtNE 172 124 Sport 72 250 Blue, 58,000 mi. clean, $6,195. 833-9234 or 499-4091 PADDLECRAFT Eagle. 22 ft_.1WLb WN, 26 ftk. cruiser w / Buick V·6 R ,74 Sh ta 20, Ml . Tie• •QK Cosla Mesa 979·2.500! ~ •••••• $3299 CANOES; Et c ... Th ~ &Willia ms. 714/546-7112; Cab & roof atr, stere COUNTY USA TOP DOLLAR radio & radials, $2.20U (583GNFl KAYAKS ROYAKS overall.Bwt Y owa 0 /D.842·5850 e nt: as . nt, a¥W . 1 6H2002,clean,xlnl cond. · '62 220SE Classic Coupe, A/C, AM /FM, r adials . Showroom ct>nd. Sat. 494-032 l fastest g rowing waler A ft 5 PM & Wknds 8' Long Camp-lei 36" high ta pe. Sips 7, sep shwr. p .A.ID fi rm . 245 Tulane Rd. CM.I •FIAT sport on the West Coast. 714/675·2644 . campe r s hell for wide 554·4828 eves. A 546.4659. FHE E De mo weekend, . , bed truck. Lrg door & 2 . . IMMEDIATB.Y ---------'71 850 Sport ,67 Mercedes Berz, :dnt June 21&22.Cometo Learn lo Sail·UCI su~r bunks . $250 or bst ofr. VAC1ATISOkN Cruis~~ 24 : FOR••• '75BMW 2002 I Coupe •••••• $1799 cond.Air cond.FM/AM, LIDOVILLAGE,NB clll;SSes open to public. 831·1644 Al a s a mper. e!>v.j ~ 4Spd $60001 (523CXR) power Windows. $550C 673.2331 Children & aduJ~ 15. hr now for s ummer. Fullyl FOREIGN CA.RS Call 642-1475 i •--elem, intermed m Lido Motorcycl.s/ self-cont'd. Sips 6, pvt C LLORCOMEIM firm.Callbtwn6cx8pm, Boats. Maintenance/ 14's $20. 20 hr adv w/ Scooters 9150 ply. 979·4871 A Capri 9715 •FIAT _97_9_-_899_2· ____ __,,..... Service f020 spinn. $40. 83J.5J.t6 ~··••••••••··~··••••••• 25' ESCAP ADE, stereo.: TO SEE US ••••••••••••••••••••••• '73 128 SL MG 9742 •:••••:•••••••••••··~··UDO 14 for Sale. #2612 ?0-250 Ossa Stiletto. Kept crwse control, dual air.I· '73 CAPRI V-6, A/C, 4 spd, C..,. •. • • • • $2799 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eleclrical-Woodwor~aog w/lrlr&cover.Gd.cond. anvery gd .cond&fasl. e t c . No milg. P .P. xlntcond.$2950 I (9173) '66 MG Midget. Goed Plumbi!lg-Jn.c;tallal1on $1300. 675.4621. $450. Ph: 536-7020 5S6-117l 1 ,..!._ 675·6041 cona. Good tires. Needs & Repa ir. Inboard Eng. '74 .Honda 360 CB, w/5,0CXl T-'le-ut·ality 9180 .'~s jJ~ I, '73 CAPRI V6, auto, A/C,I •FIAT paint. $750. 839-7518 Repair (in boat). Scorpio 26' LUDERSSLOOP I I ,_ .rn5 """ • •• mrs. " F'•I l De •ulV"' •7 .. 121 SL m1, c n, w x .. as . ., . ···•••••••••••••••••••••, :.!...._J.S':,..'fi • r. s ereo, cor. 'toVVV .. 69 MGC lo Matan.· n ~ 548,·97M 4~~-~40 Bob 499-2463. Utility Tra iler, 4x8 steel' OPT----}i • 3100 W.Cont Hwy.Ma . mi,. xln t. cond. $2,875. CCMlpe •. • •• • $1299 Roads ter; automatic. s. '""CH' na SUZUKI T S250 $110 fo. box trlr. Lrg whJs. $175, HARBOR 542•9405 • 494·3634 aft. 7PM (373KGY> wire wheels. low miles, Equtpment 9030 LIDO 14, trlar, & equip. vested in eng. Gd. cond. 831·1644. . 520 N. 1 I '71 Capri silver, m int AM I F M short wave ••••••••••••••••••••••• #2102; a ll mint cond. $250.968.2887 f S-t-cond.$2100.Pripty. ~ M'inl h!, ~ Beckerradio. (452ANQ). lenntttTrimTabs $1100 (714)539-759'Z. 1971 KAWASAKI 250cc ~-:t.~~.~: .. =......... Santa Ana I w~ BUY •644·8107 • Flm1 u,·w-· IA111lij,IJ_,..f $2195 36"· Orig carton.$225 '74 Santana 21, by owner. F ·15, 400·18 Knobby, Antiques/ 4 MILES NORTH OF I IMPORTS Datsun 9720 / / I J leach Imports Call 673-6966 Head, sink, 12 volt, live Chamber exhaust. ~. Cl slu 9520 'fll I·: J ••••••••••••••••••••••• . 848 Dove BOAT Dolly forl6' boat, aboard.$5125·673·8669 968·7808 •••••~~••••••••••••••••! SAN l>I F.GO Top Dolla r Fo r Any, WILLBUYYOU R '.Sales.Service, Leasing atMacArthur $350 $85 F·Rf',EWAY I "'lake or Model ' o TSUN TOYOTA &Jamboree,N.B. -orig. cost. .sac. . anlana 21. 2 mos old. '36 FORD Coupe,,partial-j " · I A . Overseas Delivery ti7J.4224 Co s t S6,000, as king Gd'.7~0~~~c;:·;r~~ade Jy restore~6 $iJ50. • • 1 JIM PANOS 1 p,~~ V~~~S~~G~~T. 120 w. Wa"'er 752-0900 a Marine Compasses, SS,000. 991·31MAnaheim. Call 546·9632. 5 · 1 Ovtr 70 Late l MAZDA w 1 LL p /\ y T o p at So. Main 'MG MIDGET '73, Wires. $20·$40. Marlin Pole, 9.0 ATAMARAN9',75sq. fl. F . I 1961 XK150 JAG Coupe. M04HI Trvcks l 2001 S. Manchester 1 DOLLAR. C/\LL KENT Santa Ana AM/FM, tonneau, coco I 00 T II P I Sportsler r ame, nace Y s i b ' l M. t d 673 73lt ree . $1 • ro o ~: of sail. Wt. 90 lbs. Easily cstmed. 10" fmt end, 16'' Mint! er ous uyers . In Stock I An aheim 636·60001ALLEN,540-IH42 5 57-2 I ] 2 mats· an con . . .H.H. 3.0 reel,. $50. 9 car-topped. S400. 646-2449 rear, lots chrome. <''><JI. 645..t566 I '68's thrv '7 .. 's I I FOR THE BEST Chrome searchlight. $25. ~ .. flawless '74 260Z, mags & 548-9832 ISl.ANDER 2i. 6 HP out· 847-1543. '23 Roadster, Best offer. CHEVYS & FORDS ! Orange County's ai r. Green/blk inter . ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ DEAL ANYWHERE board . N ew bottom •73 NORTON 850, xlnt. Call days or eves. Short beds & Slepsides. I H ighutSBuytt I 12.000 mi. Priced right!1 FOR THE BEST '1'HIMK"' .MAS'f & Rlgging for 20' paint. $2250. 213/674·3002 cond. S pec. equipmt. 846·8828 l VS's & 6's, C29722D> ' on Imports i51-1542, Costa Mesa. i DEAL ANYWHERE HEU boat. Aluminum in gd. s k ts I Sl 500 Wood I 8111 .... ax•y Totofa I 11'Hl ... K u~... FRIED1 •~ER cond. Dacron s·ails in toe pr · a v · · · '47 F ORD Y. x ntl 5229 5 '"" "' . '74 260Z. Auto. am/fm, ,.. ~ ~ x!nt. cond. Trlr. in gd. (3) LASER DEMOS 67 5-0657 • 642· 79 12, cond. $4000436. ~~2!fer. ! j Call Roger or ill AC, mags, 18,000 mi.I r::11 .. ,;w6'ill MG c o nd. Xtra fitti ngs. 1·525·6504 ~ and uo I 8<17-85.55 • $5,850. 663JRE. 586-4285 ..... &J.I. .. , l 3750 BeachBlvd. 847-1338 $895. '75 XL· US HON DA Recre!'tionol •74 Dodcle Crew Cab I . FREE APPRAISAL i aft. 6· Westmlnste.r FIBERGLASS HobieNewport.645-2062 Readyfordirt.$600. Vehicles 9530 lfZ ton. 9 8, automatic, We b uy used cars &: 1 :•71 240Z. Lo~ mi, new gals. free lg~~ with lhis l 537-6824 642·9137 •••••••••••••••••••.•••• power s tee ring , air trucks. Call GROTH. trans, new tares. $4100. 1 ad & purchase of any MGA s ·d C rt. ... Malerials &Supplles 22' Schock. F iberglass '69 Toyota Landcrwser, c ond itioning . c r uise! CHEVROLET for a free; Call644·4759. new FIAT 58. 1 e Rubi .nu At Low Prices! sloo~.$1200. HONDA 350·4, lo mj, very xlnt cond M .. n v xtras I I d •-h·te appraisal. ' " .. l1res,tonneau. e l~. C 11 '714)875-41H8 clean. Accessories. $800. . ~&,J .• conlro • re °' w 1 · : GROTH CHEVROLET •DOT• ~ HERi Clean•. $900/Reas. o er-lfoal•repair, boot bull~· a ' 675.2411 $2450. o r best offer . (449681 . 1~l3~~t design. Challenger 32' Sloop, 5 548·2698 I · 18211 Beach Bl vet. DA TSUM I FRIEDLANDER _54_6_-0096 ______ _ .-:·~SfALINER COl~P. mos . fully equipl. sip 6, •73 y AH A M A SC500, S] 8 9 5 l~untington Beach ,72 Datsun 510. Turbol 13750 Bea~h Blvd. •73 MIDGET l8000 mi. :. l~?6 Placenti a Ave. CM. delux cruz. $44,000 PP. s trong, fast, r eliable. DUNE BUGGY w/ extra 847·6087 549·3331 charged A/fueler. Super Wes tminster I New paint, sharp c<>C><i. 548·0292 548·5623 832·1092 & 556·7483 Neve r raced . $800. sand tires , 102 Corvair 1 7 4 GM C Si •rra SELLl""'G YOUR C ... R? j Sha.rp ! Super Fa!il! 772 537·6824 I $2.800. 552·1493 aft. 6PM 839-6127 eng. lnclds trailer w/ d ""' • GMZ Boats, Pow•r 9040 20• GAFF RIG Cabin blln tool & parts box. Gran e . TOP PRICES PAID · 19;3 Fiat 850. Good condi· MGB 974'4 ••••••••••••••••••••• ... Sloop. S trip planked '74 Honda XL350, like Xlnt cond. $10CXl. 646·8205 o/4 ton . Au~o., P.S., air I For Imports . • SA VE$$ tion. W/stereo. Priced to ••••••••••••••••••••••• J 5 1/l!• new fiberglass Magh. bull. Needs Keel new.$850. an7PM. condit ioni n g , heavy. PaidfororNot I l8835 ReachBlvd sell646·4301 ,73 MGB walkthru, n ew 85 HP. wk. & rudde r. Jf you like Call 673·530.5 duty cam per equipped, • I~ I · :Mere. & trailer. $4795. wooden boats, make of· · DUNE BUGGY, lie. for extra shar p. (71689) Dean Lewes s I <Hwy 39> h Honda 9727 Ma ke ofr. 642-855!1. fe r. 642·4178 .Honda CBl25, 1400mi. road $1000. s4 4 9 5 I 1966 Har bor, .M. 842 H77u8n1Un glon Bee:~~ n.u2 ••••••••••••••••••••••• CONVERTIBLE . like new, $400. ' 545-4346 IH6·9303 . . .,...,.V'O"I FOR THE BEST .Boats needed. Jlst & st.ore NAPLES SABOT 548-l(ljS. 1 1 <5 Minutes So. oC D EAL ANYWHERE 4 speed transmission. ~/:~a:~~ c,ostB ~e:~~ CARTOPCARRIER ,74 YAMAHA DT360 xlnt ~rts. Rau. •73 Chny.lf~ To11 f'or Ji~~ ~~~H~ars & S.D. Fwy) "THU«" AM /J:vradio, ski r ack, 71•/848-13'". . $350. 54~1385 cond 4700 ml ex'tras. Roch 9540 vs. autof!l a llc, pow.er l ru c k s ·' Howard ''W ... G~S.. HO.._.D... (993 > .. ..,.. . ' • • • • • • • •• • • • ••• ••• • •••• l rt g a 1 r A ~ " ~ $3499 ....:..:..:.:..:...:.:...~-----1New 8' Naples Sabot, Cull $950. 545·8027 , ,.1 s e .e. r 1. • Chevrolet, Dove & Quail :l9n 18' Beechcralt w/ sed twice $400 12' 74 J ensen -Healy. ~· usl cond1t1oning, c u sl~m Streets, nr. MacArthur, Fine Sea.di• HERi t r a ll c r & 1 3 5 HP ~a~:;,u & trail.er $.85. '71 Honda SL 350. E lec Se.ti ! Conv. Rdstr. 1 deluxe. Blue and white. J a m boree and Brist.ol, To Choose Ft-om FRIEDLANDER 1\"111111LA1.J1 Evinrude. lmmac. Ex· 968•0215 start. Very gd cond. 9000 m1. AM / fM/8 track. Ex. Immaculate. (46498) Newport Beach. 833-0555. MOW 9625 G.G. Blvd. (fJ""" U.Uto tras. $4000 or best. otter. . . m i. $450. 962·2301 cond. Still Under War-S) 5 9 5 Garden Grove 537.7777 i] 837 ·9621. 12¥1' Sailboat, fair condt· ran~· $1850 & take over t BUY is th• tlntt to shop! -~.; · TOYO:T A.' ~ tJon. Sat & Sun on ly. HllSk y 25~ C R 173. An ex· pay ments. 835-4941 aft. JUNK CARS!! •DOT• Joguar 9730 "' )ti' &at w/xlnL 35 HP 962·3!m3 ~llent bike! Great cond. 6pm '73 Chevy '12 Ton 847·7243 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Eng. w/Lrlr. Or trade for · $800: Suzuki 400. Desert 4 Wheel Drive DATSUN 19'6 HOfbqr, C.r.\,.646·9~3 VW.$500.642-6153. ldo 14 w /ttlr. nice, equippe d. Very fast. '73 NOVA Hi·Perform. Have aJunk Car ?CalJus. hBl d 71 JAGUAR No.2195, $1100. Super Lowered frame, looks Xtras, short block. A V8, automatic, power Top $$ paid. 839·2819 18835 Be ac Bev ·h• ~ ~ 1974 MOB. am/Im radio, 1941 Lyman 20' complete· shape. 714·8'8-0293. brand ne w. $650. 646·°'30 Steal I $1,095. 673·28'l3 ateering, camper shell, 24hr Huntington ac XKE V • 12 radial tires, tonneau cov-Jy rerurblahed. Xlnt~...;.:-_...;....____ off rol\d wheels & tires, s. 540-M42 842·7781 . 1 kin • er.· ll,OOO ml. $4,300. cond. Call 675-9752. like new. 0 2934) Auto1, lmporled • 7 1 D a l s u n l 2 o o, While w/ blyac lefor, 559·4221 btwn 8·5 or s4495 •••••••••••••••••••••••a uto m a tic, gd cond. l owne~,on 16,860• ac· 494-2080alt6pm. ........ 30• ELCO Clualc 1948 upress. T /S, RebJl Engs .• Comp. redone in· side & out. Cockpit couches. Much More. Xlnt Cond. $SOC> CASK REBATE T08lJYERI Prl. Pt)'. $6,!00. 875-3238 14. TRmULL, aid, filh Of dJve. IOhp JOhNon, xtn. $750 or bit olr. eena 17' I/O SPORreRAFT srorucrulatr. Sow r der, waak thru wlndlbl•ld, fold'f . top. Fllb or aid. Xlnt. tbapt, M'# Lrlr. • CO'I, fl, 1'00. ~1-na Jt~· Cabin, 1lau oYor • wood, 50H P motor ·JUOO. U 751 Willet Ln, H.B. Chris CrarL CJa11lc 30' Sedan. New lwln enp (I e u •l h an 4 0 h r a ) Completely reraaltned, 'n w wlrin•• hutrumenLll e tc. ,Sur.er condltlon '°Must. 1el ·S•~rtt\ce f)'OOO. Ma·Wl. 172 Chevy 1/4 Ton 292 6 cylinder, 4 speed, heavy duly ca mpe r equipped. (114692) 52595 G.n•ral 970 I $1400. or bes t otte r. tory original. More new ••••••••••••••••••••••• 675.3823 t.1an used ; this outst.and· Opel 9746 LAMBORGH'INl · . ln17 car does not have any ••••••••••••••••••••••• ·73 6 10 WGN. Lo m l, ch1psorscrutchesl '680pelRallyeKadett, A~i\OUNClNG AUTO CLASSICS loaded. $3,200. or trade $800. for P.U. & cmpr. 645-1496 675·4368eves. NLWf'[lf\T lMP()H I~ '71 Datsun 510. Mechanic Ownr. A/cond, am/fm tape. Price mid blue bk. 675-4921 9750 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 89, 911E, elec. sun root s 3100 W.Coast hy.N.8. spd. air, ma~J SS,500. ALSO. 88. 81.2 .1111.ust • '70 Dats un 510, 2 cir. rdlA, 642·9405 ssooo. '4~·7898. mas. rm s tereo, lo ml, 1----------1 xlnt body & paint. snoo. Tri..... 9767 Trt....... 9767 548-3975 or 557..SOOS ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• 9725 ••••••••••••••••••••••• '69 Fiat 8SO Spider. One owner, r /h-rwu good $1000 call 675·0465 SEE THE/ ''TR.:.7 • ' . ....... UMd M1M. UIM Allhts.'Usecl ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..._ a.a wt.cl Alllot. U&H ' CedUlec 99 IS ,..._ t.r t921 PW. ttl7 f"ty..ovftt ft60 &lnd!y.June22. 1915 r ••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ ,1 • •• •• •• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••• ••••••• ••• •• • 'SS 8 d V-8 auto ~ 975 v .... ecJM 9770 AMC 9905 c •01LLAC v .. Special ;4 Pinto, Jake new, s;soo tran:~r~:h:ble.' $2C>q. ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• A •68 ;~::goo. Enilnc miles. 4 spd. Ra d I oil SSl 0978 JltJsTSELL '53Ponc!M RIPAIR~SHVICI 69 AMC ~ver 70 to choo6e trorn~ rebull, Reduced $950, urcs. lape deck. bri1tht .=:..·;;;:...:.=.:·~-----1 'Xbat cood. ~Oflft' Excbanae & Rebuilds Javelift SST JO .rom . U99S. ~MAC 675·5667. • yellow. 962·5184. POfttfac CaU 58&-12Jli6 .. 2 d 0 0 r L( • T . , v . ti , Fm an cm & Leasan BROOKLYN BUG co. ' 9 '71 PINTO ~9!!'11111'1": PORSCHE 914, rebJt, _E_s_Ll_m_a_t_es_;_· -~548--=-·9:....:l_U.;;.J automatJc, factory air, "~•Mn....... 930 ·-power steermg, like new,•• ... ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •• CllSLom l}alnt, Jo"/ 8 m u s t i b e s e e n ! '73 ''Town Co\ij)e". 'l'rue 2 DOOR . ers, Konls.M4-0'3S. 69 VW BUS (YWK229). luxury ! E very extra. loyce t756 s 1395 Take over lease-30 mos. 4 s p eed trans mission,• ................... 1 pas ... ge_t" '7S Sed11n de Ville, 4 Or, at $137.65 or will sell for radio, heater . (02UCCJ) I DEALER IN U.S.A. ~:~s~i~:•r:n ~~~~~"i ~LN!tJ:2'j all luxur y equipmen t. $4,995·636·0072 M 5 PM $1699 IOY Owner, must see to llP· 21114 Ka.A~ &lvo. Gold fire mist color, lo Cwvett. 9932 l CARVER pre tatc. COSTAMW 549·8023 ma. Ph: 556·2711 for in·••••••••••••••••••••••• ft,,... ll1t~1 formation. 1971 Corvetlc Stina;n1y, eJ""" twW ~~;,~~~C( 74 AMC '72 E l Oorudo com•ert., While. ~ow mi. Full ~ T~rJ\'ilc f\r~~f(}V Example: COSTAMlSA HornetHatdlback looded . Mus l sell power.Air cond.Am/Fm ~ VOLVO "•·---'s4'-~«4 6cyl.,automatic,Caclory wholes<i le now. Day ra,d10 . Bes l oder. lrand New 1975 Grand Prix (lf\S87S) ClOSlD SUNDAYS air, power s teering, &011· 5"1!1·8681/eveSW-473:! ~-038~ 11166 Hnrbor CM bJn 11303 -------• I y 1 9 • 0 O O m ll es ! - - ---D ~ 93 . ._ ~z,H $14175 Jb)lls Royce '73. Conuche (503KPY). Caci 71SdV,10 .. dt'd, I 0-~ 9 5 73 Pinto Hunabout. Auto ~oupe Convertible 3100 W.CNstHwy NA 95 , ~9~5. P vt Pty ••••••••••••••••••••••• trans. New tires, A·l CJ.KE NEW! J'ri. Pty 642-9405 Sll I 71~·968·67~ I 1974DodgeMonoco. In /Out, $2000 See DOWN MO. Immediate Delivery ~ 2726 ..,-v.7KEMX]N BEST OFFER. 548.9574 Sal/Sun. 54~·2328 Sf11b ----9-7-60- 1 '72 V W ,. ~AiiiCtJJIJEP 74 CADILLAC I -'62LANCER -,1972-P~;o-R~abou~ 48 mos. $4979 full price ind . T&L . $6804 deferred pmt. price incl. T&L & a ll carrying ch arges on a pproved credit. A.P .R. J6.24'"lr ·-··•••••••••••••••••• • • COSTA2MEsA"90R -.s49-8023 ! C 0 U p E D E' sioo. 625 20th & Palm, rad1a~ tires, a/c, 4 spd. • 1973 Saab Story! SUPER BEETLE ---I Apt. B, HS I 2000 r;ng. Pvt. Ply. $1495. r I · . Buick 9910 ' VILLE ~ . I 644·0608. utomatic ue 1nJecuon. 4 speed transm1ss1on, ••••··~··•••••••••••••• r3 Charger Spec1al Edi-. ---. --. --< s pd ma nual shJCt, air AM radio, mag wheels, . less lhun 20,000 aclual Lion auto, a/c, am/fm l 1'2 RUNABOUT Air, new DAVE ROSS PO~TIAC 4.-0n. A M I FM s tereo wide tares. (900EHV) 64 :i'!'."0LA RK, Xlnt. miles. beautilul powder stereo p/s, p/b, p/w, lo I tares. $1,986. redio. Xlnt cood. $-00.l. $2099 con · :>sGs·2B87 bl ue •. blue cl~l;h interior . mi . xlnt cond. $2,9501 673·7050 1480 HARBOR Bl VO Co,ta M,.\,, Call556-27l l. Lie. ~5JLO. ~7~. 540-2029. Plymouth 9960 ~======~~1 l~l ~E. 4 dr. clean. xlnt . n l111n:a· ·72 Bui<;k Riviera. 1 Jim Slemons 1·74 Dodge BlOO V/8. Ptsl······················· .. 67 FIREBl RD 4(\(\ Con· d p t Pt $2000 ~1111 twW owner. Like new. Power I I vv s tereo. $2500. 673·3409 a ll . 12 7 " W · X • l r as · Orchard. Santa Ana Hts. ;..~.7,.,:;.;a11 ~:30. , ¢~!1'~WI\ e•e,ythrng. Amll"m Imports P /B/A.T. ~m/fm. Tape. ATLAS vert. Sharp. $1500. 1972 1970 II arbor Blvd., C.M. I 494·9966. I l ; SAAB ·:-.-.· VOLVO . s. 631-1276 Ford 99401 Chrysler/Ply~ I 74 PONTIAC ' DEMO 19LL H b c M b 6 9303 72 BUICK -I I Open Datly & Sun. tll 10 · ~ "" 0 ' or · 4 '7L El Dorado, Big Ca· ~··•••••••••••••••··~·· PM j LE MANS $ALE t>9 Squareback. Rebll 4-DRWAGON nycmCar,must stdl! j75Gr~nada~dr,whatc, 2929 llarborl:Jlvd., . cng. a nd trans. Sl500. G42-0322 1 V~. auto, air, loaded. 1 Costa Mesa i COUPE }>riced from $4190 I 6 673 .:;,12 less than 36,000 miles, ------' mmt. $3995. 49'1-7801 5 46 1934 I • . . • • a ter pm. ·uu radio, heater, automatic, '70 Cad De Ville, good~, . . , • __ · less than 20,000 tmh_is, t>:J vw Bug. rt.>blt cog. ti6 laclory air , power win-shape. ~1500. i 73 Gran Tonn~. aar. P/:s. ! .-- 1 • > • I radio. h~ater, ~uto_mat1c, Cit540'l) trans. new ant1mor & d ws (La c 8641-'i''G) Call64ti·5257 ! P /B. 21,000 m1. $2750 ur 1 71 WA GON A,<;.:. l '.!:>.! a1rcond1t1on.~J5. (Lac. I c:h IMnftf'ts --0 • ·• • -------i trade 552-6760 ' P t B. 3 scats. ~cw ~ll·l 7181lFV ). ea 848 .;;;;t;'· paint. S650· 548··1436 ~2!1.>~. :>J Cad. Xlnl cni.:. tires&·---- 1 1 belled rads. AM1F;\l.j J" SI t>7 BUS. camper ret·enL Jim Slemons I red leather ant. Needs! '68 F.A~CON, 6 cyl, 4 dr, $1,570. 968·1148 ! Im etnOllS al MacArthur overnll $1350. paint. SJ50. 642-7552. ! low mileage.~-i-,. I Imports &Jam bor~.N.B. C73-J002. Imports _ --l •548·7<a82or646-20l2 • I t>8PLY.4 Dr .. a1r. 1 752-0900 197oJiarborBlvd .. C.)f. jCamaro 9917· . clean.S800. I l!.liO HarborBlvd.,(;.M. '13' Son nett CBlue ) J:l,000 '7-l C.:unv. less than Hl.\I 631-1276 ·•••••••••••••••••••••••! '67 COUNTRY SQR. Orig., * 548 ·7482 or646-2022 • 63I·1276 l Pe deck m•nt ' '68 Camaro SS ''"''. 4 "'pd·I' owner . Gd. Shape! R&H. '----------mi. with F~t. ht Own. ':':11· air: .. a . '"u · ---....,_, J A C 1 k M k 1'67 liarracuda low mJ j · 0-0100. 673 _.,,.,.,, _SJ85(>_. 673-7379 'G9 RIVIERA A C. fold down rear seat.I· / · u~g. rac • 8 e • ' . • '68 F IRE BIRD. 1 Owner. - 0 "'"' -----• LOADED, MAK E Xlnt cond. S\150.968·2942 ofr. 644·5385 \ ~~~~~~4:2600· or best of·;, Xlnt cond. P/s, P/b, A/C. 'royot 9765 ·n VW Camper. i;>erfect OFI-'ER '72 Cum<1~ Rallye S•"'rLJ '66. Ford Squire Wagon.:..--BEST OFFER. 642-3868. ••••• .~ •• • • • ••••••••••' Needs en.cine. Sl950. 5 '6 """l "" Air PB PS XJnt cond 7 I PLYMOUTH · TOY OT~ Brand Mew '7 4s OHL Y Io· LEFT Also I 4 Demos al 'l'REMENOOUS SAVINGS Bxample · '75 COROLLA 4specd, radio, healer. (4t>l8) . $2999 J>eMl~ -TOYOTA _:1%6 !iorb£_r. CM b41..11JOJ '66 CORONA •-l93·37b"l • .. ·ouo Air. Amt Fm. vinyl roor.j • • • . · 1'73 P on t iac L e Mans C d .11 9915 lo m1 . xlnt cond. Power.! New brakes, tares $525. SEBRING Wagon. Aar, trailer tow F1bNglass Dwie H~gy. a 1 ac Sat;Sun l:!·G.t>75-682!J I 545·2135 2 door H .T .. V -8, pkg .• rack, lo w m1. Stn·et legal. XJnt cond. ••••••••••••••••••••••• - --------1 autom<1t1t:. fa1:Lory air. I Rallye wheels. 3 sealer. Sl50U.Ph:!>62·5it.i7 GEST Chevrolet 9920['63 While Ford. Engine µower :>leering. low Xlnt.$3400.962-7475 LAR •••••••C•• 0 ·-.;::·;••••••j xlnt.$275. miles. & r eal s harp ! 'ti!J BUG r eblt. 1600 en~. SELECTIO.._. ,....,........... Call675·9637 (SllDTH /. 1'72 PONTIAC Grand Yille .\ulu. new ball. gel. tires " CHEVR,.... rT • 7 2 Country S qui r e S 1895 ' -I Door hardlOI?· Lag.ht !&>·~,.,,~~~~,"', ~. Xlnt. cond. Of Vl.S:I Wagon, lU pass .. 1 ull , beige, fully. e<_iwpped 10· .., 0 "'-' ------SALES &SERVICE power, lug. rack. S2600.l c_ludang S1Jltt lront seats, ·tj~ VW Hug. Rt:built l·ng111e. Good body. 4 spd. SIOOO PH: 6-15-S!Jl-1. _______ , Volvo 9772 ••••••••••••••••••••••• SPECIAL VOLVO SALE! Heat p rice increase. Suµer stock. All models Priced to Sell. O\·er.:.eas I..>eh \'ery Sµec1ahsts CADILLACS 2828Harbor1Uvd. orbestoffer.644-0.18L j lP'fV7KEMXW .ultwhecl,AMFM~~cr~. COSTA MESA ,.. ~AMC~ lunclau roof. All this tor IN 546-1200 1 ·11 FORD LTD Convert.I 2524 HARBOR eLvo !)2-1~5 l8i61''BS) John~on ORA ..... GE I All pwr. air. cruise, COSTA MESA 549·8023 & Son Lincoln ?\fe1·cury " '62 IMPALA Gd. tires, stereo, ma~ whls. Ori~ - --2626 Har bor lilvd., C.~1. COUNTY.I runs gd . Xlnt. trans. car. owner . $1495. b75·illG orl · ;H0-5630 ~300.673-2823 SJM-2257 1973 -------I Other I 1·15 Pontiac Astre. 4 spd, Autos-'74 MALIBU Classic. fully '73 Torino Wagon. Perf. PLYMOUTH I radio. Tinted glass. Qwz loaded. X lnt. cond. conu, new radials. lmll.!<1 show prize. $2975/offer. DeVilles-· S3,650. I' g lass.$2700.645·2116 _ '1 FURY Ill _830_·8_9-1_6·-----. B hams-536-0997 Eves. c~:~ibles -----IFo,r Sale 1972 1''ord !:-•!'01' HARDTOP IThwiderbird 9970 '71 Impala, .S .i:lr. Air, pwr. ~ a i::on. xlnt cond. :>2500 · ••••••••••••••••••••••• JUST A ffW On g. Owner. 32M. Perf. Ph: 979·4222 or586·~\). ! I doo.r cqu1ppt.>d wll~ 3601 •DOT• EXAMPLES; cond. S2095. 551-4309 , : c1d, 2 bbl. V g, engine. JUNE IS MONZA MONTH "' .... I =-·~~-=z·~, II.AND NEW '75 MOH%A TOWMECOUPE 2.3 hire engine. 4 speed, radio. H.D. radiator. whitewall tires. vinyl top, H.D. battery. tinted glass. ( 143328) IMMEDIATE DELIVERY llEW '75 YEIA 140 engine, wheel trim rings, whitewalls, delu•e bumpers, bucket seats, tinted glass, H.O. radiator. {101) Automatic tr<tnsmissioo. r adio a nd h ea l er. (fliX73i > ~Umu: ~VOLVO . Chevy '66 JmpaJa, auto,·•••••••••••••••••••••••1 transm1:-~1on. FJct6ry '64 Ford T·Bi rd. A IMMEDIATE '12 jMaveric:k 99471 and tu r q u ct I 1 t cl DATSUN COUPE air , fullpwr,goodcond. 'il Maverick. 302 V8. 3( air co nd1t1un1n g . class ic. Has all the DE VILLE Must see! $545. 673<3693· spd. Excellent runn111~1 AM1 l•'M radio. tilt steer· goocl1c!> ! See it today! Chec;tnut brow11 , •73 NOVA condit1011 .AM,t;.ipcdcck1I ang wheel Brown lanash NAT420. DELIVERY m atching vinyl lop, sad Custom Coupe. $2.1$00. S1275. 898-1547 with Oysl('r beige vinyl 18835 Beach Blvd. die leather intenor, full f;46.00:J7 --I roof. 50.100 mile:.. Fully <llwy 39 ) 1966 Hurhor C.M. 646 9303 $999 . ·. Dtcul le.uriA ORAMGE COUNTY power. factory aa r C'ondi· Mercury 99501 rccontl1t1011cd. Huntington Bcat:h s214~ t1o n1ni:,:. t ill s teerin g 1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 1 $2195 ·1· 8.t:!·771Sl 5"'004112 wheel, AM/FM sterc(>. ThisWeelcendOn.ly 'nCPWAG,loarfecl.Must 1 <5 MmulesSo.of power door Jocks, ctc.11 ,75 Monte Carlo, landa.u, 1 whol.esale n?w:. <layl lnquarcto: I S.D. Fwy) +T&L \687EBQ). auto, A/C, f/p, less than 549·8.68 1/eve846·47J2 _ Business Office ,·---1 1 , $4395 10 ooo mi Extr a ' x OrangeCoast jVego 9974 '-----_... ___ .._.._ ____ ....,. 8 VOLVO .~ .,: TOYOTA EXCLUSl VELYVOLVO Largest Volvo Dealer 1%6 Horbor, ( M b46 11301 in Orange County! . • /l"k ;,en..,; 11973 )Jere. Montcgo M.. . O .1 p·i t , ••••••••••••••••••••••• '74 ni ce I e!'ew.<WVVU. Viii. P /s, P/b, P /w1n . aiy IO \· . ' . llEW '75 110¥.a •675-4595• Am/Fm stereo. 35000 J30 W.IlaySl.CM 72 \egaG14spd,_am/fm ELDORADO ' . ----------, 8-tra ck, n ew tires & m1 .. S2~75. Oys &l4·&HO, '6.'J VALIANT A1r, P/S,' shocks. $1650.64-t·OS&I CABRIOLET '74 Monte Carlo. Landau, Evs 493-5226 _ I l'/B, 4 dr. Xlnt. t•ond.1 . T--.--h ----JJUY orLEASE nump 9767 DIRECT . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . . ..,,.~-r--..---- A ~%~:~'"'· N.tm~, '69 TriumphGT6 2025 ~·Manchester Engine Only. s:it; 6.338 Anaheim 750-2011 --- 73 TRIUMPH TR-6 67 Volvo 1225 4 door, like new Sl250. •645·8736 * Fr~nch blue w/ blue in· Autos, Used t en or, full _f acLory t!i lWl'· i ·•••• • • • • •••••••••••••• roent. extremely l law· 1•MC 9905 Jess! ~1 us t be seen at •••••. ••• •• •••••••••••• 2 to choose f!om padded 53790. Xlnl 1:ond1l1011. ,73 MERCURY Montcgol Sl,375 ortradcforvanur 1\ 72 VEGA.GT I ~~~~.a}~~[0~~te;~0~1;~~:~ Cull 645-7313 stat 1 on wa g on. til sm. pk up. 642-3945 4 cyl., 4 speed, factory Lion i n g. till whet.>I,! passen ger , ta o anclf.n VALIANT Mu~t sen. I a1~, l?w. miles_. & reall AM/F M s tereow/8lrackj ·71 Cll EVROLl';T lm-brown w1Lh saddle in· \/'' Pl " •t 1 belt sharp. C623LP1',) I . d t . " t "· .~. nc w s ce . . $1795 tape, cruise control, etc.I pala 4D oor hardt op.1 terior, air con 1 iomn,.., e<1 tares. Xlnt. cond. Includes Cadillac 12 1 Good running. clean car.? automallc transm1ss1on. H!H·i7<!4 monlh-12,000 mile VP Vinyl interior. landau Dnves like a luxury car. ------ warranty. (FTK615). top, power windows, ~auls lake a_ wagon. Only;·69 Satellite Coupe, auto! WfV7KEMXW l-120885> 'pow e r door locks, 35 ,000 miles. $339~1 trans, pwr strg.Am/Fm.I ,. ~AiiiCiJJIEEP $7459 ,Ul/l:'M stereo, dark (836GMH ) Johnson &1 rad1ab, l i MPG, ong1 2s,4 HAR80RB010 hrown with t.<Jn interior. Son Lincoln :\1erc.uryi owner, clean. Low Hlue( COSTA MESA 549·8023 NEWPORT IMPORTS '74 :Slti95 (447DllA) Johnson! 2626 Harbor Blvd., C.:.~.! Uk $800 213:592·51!68 I U•e . L" I u ' !">-10-5630 I -. '72 Vega GT Wagon. Spot· '74 HORNET CO .... & Sun inco n iuerc uryl ''74 GOLO DUSTI"R Air ' I 28 000 4· peed 8 DEVILLE 2626-~larbor Bl\·d .. C.M. '62 MERCURYCOMl-;T I PIS, P 13, Aul~. fold I ters!'ck' ta~~·. $2100. Economical special, 3 Vinyl top, leather in 5-tO·:>t>JO CLEAN, R UNS GOOO i <lwn. rear se<1t. lmmac., 496-7151. ~~cfa~~hc~=~s(~~~~~· lcrior, _full po~c.r, ~ac-'i3 Bel Ai r Wagon. Air, S350. 968-~657 i c~nd . Gold . Coast St!rv. ----.------ tor y aar cond1t1on1n J.{, P/str/brakes. Roof rack. . j5;il·ti275 IUl71 Hatc hback, xlnl llOOWCoastu-. N.8. $2399 AM /FM s te r eo till t: 1 1 $2800 1957 Mercury Mo~lair.1 -MPG. · .... ,. . telescopic ste~rin ~ 4S:.~ifs2. con l · · r es t o r e d to perfe ct.51-:~L i~lc items_ ~ith a Sl050. 642-9405 _J 1\ l • wheel, power door locks, shape.494-9966. I Dally P1lot Class1f1edAd.• 640·1644or548·2873 V 9770 .fGJ\. tlD1A etc. Flawless cond1L1on. '67 EL Camino PU, a uto Mustang 9952 I OS olkswagen ~ (158542). trans, bucket seals. •••••••••••••••••••••••AMC 9905 'AMC 99 • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • · ~ · $ 6 6 9 5 S l 050 443 W .Bay C M . , ..!•.-.• ••••••••••••• •iil•ii•iii•m• ·········iii••-..;•.;.•···· .......... ·~··••.·.·.···•.· .. ••· ... ·•• · · , ·w· · · ' · · '73 Mustang. Power, air, • .. • \iW Rep.airs. EnA 1m~s . . 1 VOLVO , 645-5944 Gd. cond. 25 ooo m1. Transm1ss1ons Rebuilt ~.t....L.-C ~ J-b r 5.978.5 or Exchan~ed. 'rune·ups, 1%6 Horbor. c M. 6db 1130'.l hwwwwrl-•C '64 Chevy lmpa!a, 327. $3100/ st o r. 67 · tnufflers. brake johs etc. --• 2'00 lliilMi ~ P I s • PI b • A /C. good 2 U TA.._.G I Reasonable . work Guar. 'i2 HORN t.:T Sportabout C.... .._ MO ,_ cond. $400. 645-0684. 7 M S " Steve 556-9306 Waj!on, A/C, 6 cyl. stick, . ' CO ..... VERT -·----radials, economi c al.--~---63 COnVAlR Very cln. " • '69VW8aja. $1795. o r best offer. '71 ELDOCOt4VERT. $300orbestoffer. less than 20,000 actual SllOO. * 536-~--545·0248 All while ext .• red leather 847·5230 miles, must. see to ap. 9725 fiat 9725 rnt. Cleane5t in N H. Chrysler 9925 preciate-1mmaculate Owned by re tired G.:\l. ••••••••••••••••••••••• throughout. Sena! lf0568. •·•····· .............• .......... ............. J. SI . Dealer. M ov1 n J! to ordoba, fully equip. Cop· Im enlOftS ~uropc:_S3995. 645 2<Y.H per. MAKE OFFER. aasa BUY or LEASE IN SAMTAAMA '7 1 CAD Fleetwoo d Privateparty.586-6781 Broug ha m, lo miles. '67StationWagon, mint, xtras. Make orr. S650. (213)592·5227 545·4346 Imports 1970 Harbor Blvd .. C.M. 631-1276 J65 Mustang in good run· Toyota 9765 Toyota 9765 ning cond. New trans. ••••••••••••••••••••••• .• •• •• ••. ••••••••••••••• S800 or bs t ofr. 644-2886 OFF NEW 1975 TOYOTA CELICA's & PICKUP's 100 GALLOMS FREE GAS wi"' any ccr M>ld this weekend new or used wtth this ad FOR THE IEST DEAL THIHK , .. HERi.. I FRIEDLANDER TOYOTA I 0011 G ..... Grove ltv4 Ga~ Gron 137-54'4 - '65 Mus tang, p/s, a/conrl. . Oood transp. $1100. Call . 846·224!;1. '65 MUSTANG289. '$250. J40l W. SL. 1\n. drews, SA. 545-0782 Mustang, 6 cyl, 3 spd. Runs good. $700 or bsl ofr. Pvt Pty. 1-750-2653 afl4. 9955 ••••••••••••••••••••••• Sales and Service OLDSMOllLE GMC TRUCKS HOHDAC4RS Ual••nlty Olck 28SO Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa S40-9MO WANTED: '74 Cutlass Supreme or Sa1on. Pref. Copper or drk. Om. ext., Saddle •tnt, buckets, xtras. 833·2424 Gas saving 6 cylinder. automatic, power s t ee r rng, A M radio, whitewalls. varfyl interior. deluxe bumpers. H.D. radiator. (446921) IMMEDIATE -·-DELIVER 1 53587 T&L 6 ply tires. vinyl interior. 4 speed transmission, heater. (1043n ,·= · CONNELL ·~· CHEVROLET • • ~ / ~ ~ f , • , ' , • ", •,•I \ ·, : IRVINE WEEK OF JUNE 22 • JUNE 28 AMERICAN MOTORS Ward S. Lee. Inc. 123'4 S. Main St., Santo Ano 547-5826 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santo Ano 835-3 171 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac • 2tlXJ Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-7781 - ... Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 642-0010 Sunset Ford 5440 Garden Grove Blvd., Westminster 636-4010 ld!l41 University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 LI NC 0 LN-MERC UR Y Gustafson Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-8844 Johnson & Son Lincoln Mercury 2626 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-563Q Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury 130 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547-051 1 MAZDA Jim Panos Mazda 1 · 200 1 South Manchester, Anaheim 750-2 j41 THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEIC. JUNE 2~, lt75 OLDSMOBILE University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9640 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd .. Costa Mesa .546-801 7 TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Bl yd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 Bill Maxey Toyota 18881 Beach Blvd., Hunt ington Beach 847-8555 VW-PORSCHE-AUDI Chick Iverson. Inc. 445 E. Coast Hwy. Newport Beach 673-0900 VOLVO Dean Lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 646-9303 11 11 ••• \ ,,' ·, I •, , ,:00 • Ci) Su-tt SeMllle( I =Cucatlonal Futuru ltdfwin.,. l :JO IJ Cllrtmont Cottoqulufti Mon., Wed., Fri.; Steps to Lumln1 Tues.; Mtdll Thurs. I Not for Wo•11t O.tJ Mlchatl Jacbo11 Stlow lfO) Uucatioul featura ti"uatioul F•tum Mn/hlllic Affllrs Cl) Co111111unlty Clre Tues., Thurs. m Y!(I f., Hllltll <a llJ> Monti•• C.MdJ nme 7:00 1(1) 9 Cl) News Cl)@) @?:) TodlJ Show Clrtoon1 Ci)) Cl)&) AM America Rotrlperlteom New Zoo Revve Stodl Exchln1• : S.-• Stlttt 7:301 m cartoons • 'fiitMllH Tuudo '9rty .... Merht Updett 1:00 Ci) (ijJ (]) C.Jtalll ICeftfatoO SU1tup lenau Splits & Friends Tiit F11ntst.nu Clrttot11 Not for Women 0111~ : Ftatvr11 1:10 11 0 Mtrc.4o dt loa Nu11ttrea 1:30 TIM Calltiy • Dewy ' Collltll Yeci lrFrtoda Coetr Pyle New Zoo Revue 11:00 12:00 l @atmlteltymeMS.Ufft ~Ci))(J)(B llllt-.... ., tum 0..9iltMMealell ettlcNt Jultdtoft 00 Club ' /\ I 1 f f\ : • ( I I ' •• NtMtl .. DllllOtld Head S..Whlt'a New PllJI DoMhut Sllow ! Ci)> rn m rau.otd ..... ovlt: See Daytime Movies. Hilh Chaf*ral . (])Ntott Affair/Joe lerttt. Is~: fHturu Not for WtMtn Only 12:30 II cm rn CJ) As Hit Wottd Tums O ~(j)t1QHI:Ua11 of Our Ll¥tl I Qeee ~ Thtltrt <9 Ci)) Cl) til) Spllt Sec-9 lullWhlllt t:OO ~~~Ci) Spln..()tf • ovlt~~ Daytime Movies. w a (1)11;&;-c:..britJ....,. <a Ci)> CJ) m All My Chll· ltllln , dm ~~.... -~Ma-AM lM _.. I Educat!Hal ,,.,1'11111 J.clLILllM ~u;-~ 1=301D ~~~ti!~,, I Cl)) MIA DMctal Show Datl1tL Ca•t ' Features <9 (])) CJ) t!) lAt't Mia A Dtal D '°"""' c. Adwewbare 2:00 I @ rn (I) Price •• Rlcftt · 9 (j) 0§ @?:) Aetaler Wottd Dealer"• Cholqe (Cit CIJ> cu.m s10,ooo ,,,. . .... a ni. ..., McCers ID Nan111 & tlle Pref1110r Z:30 I ~ ~Ci) Matdl Came :75 m: ... nd Hel4 <a CIJ> rn mo.. ute .. lM I Luve H te 8uvtr le• H111tter lllteMewl/F11blrt1 Yt1• tor Hatti! 3:00 II cm (j) Mualcll c"alra oms...ne1 11 Oule • H1rrlet (})Clrt.ou THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 22, 1975 fJ <9 (j)) Cl) m ltetrel ..... pltal Ci) IMNh! D nae Lucy Shew lfO) ~(I) Movie: Su Daytime fTov11$. I,.. ••111Shew let Smart '-'leptftl C.urlMt ""*'I 5eecnpl!J 3:30 ~ Dinah! · fJ Movie: See Daytime Movies. MIU Dtullaa Show "Goln1 Places" Tiie Riftt,..n lewtl1J Hlltbilllt1 MJ Faworlte Martian Tbe Munsters Cl) New Zoo Revue ~1111F11111J : Hlltoty of Art ( CJ)) eo..dy Claulcs VIila Altcrt . Mfb Doqt11 Show • Futum 4:00·1 Fattier bewl lest (fB Ci)) Mlcby Mtust Club • Mevtt: Set Daytime Movies. hf1'ltllf ' Udtwille U11c11'1 lllancl C1) Terry & His F.rltnds NiUemP«MI '"THI SMALL CAR IXPIRTS11· FACTORY AUTHORIZED SALES-SERVICE -PARTS nlSONALIUD LIASING -ALL MAKES a MODELS A Jllf SIUCTIOll 01 USID CMS 142-7781 540-0442 S~rving _A.ff Bea c/, Ctii!d ' S MINUTES SOUTH OF SAN DIEGO FWY. 11135 llACH ILVD. 111~:;-01 HUNTINGTON IEACH FRED THE ·coCKATOO & HIS OFF-SCREEN FRIENDS On the TV 1crHn, peraon•ble Fred the cock•too 1h•r•1 unofficial 1tar blllln9 with Robert Blake In ABC'• B•retta 1erle1 (Wedne9day•, 10 PM). Like Bl•ke, he receive• pound• and pound• of fan mall. Hl1 repertoire which continu•lly delight• vlewera include• rJcllng on a 1cooter, pedaling a bicycle, imlt•ting a dog and• c•t, and saying 0 Hello" •nd 0 1 Love You" and "Freeze." Blake ha1 joked that h•'• getting je•lous of hl1 co-1tar. "A TV newaman cancelled hi1 1et interview with me one day when he found Fred wain 't there," he com- mented. "He told me the Interview would be a lot more viaually lntere1tin9 on a day F~.ct .w•• .there. And ·he • waa· rightl" Off acreen, Fred 1hare1 the 1potlight at hi• owner-trainer Ray Berwick'• home with other ecreen celebrltie1 1uch a1 Sam•ntha the goo••· who . appeared In the ABC Sund•y Night Movie preHntation of °Friendly Per1ua1lon," and Baby the golden eagle whoH credit• Include Andy Grlfftth1' 1pecial on ABC, Adam• of E9gle Lake. ' . I • THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 22, 1975 FIN ALL Y-TllE ONLY EfFICIENT WAY TO TREAT OVERWEIGHT AND CELLULITE The De Romaine Plan of the Institute D'esthetique Marengo "Undoubtedly the only place of it's kind in the United States" If you have been on any wei ght control pro- gram (injections, exercise, wrapping, etc.) chanc;es are they failed, or at bestthey worked only temporarily. And the weight Is back where it was before: causing you to jump from one program to the other. Before you search any lon~er here are some facts to consider. The Institute believes the following : -SEVERE DI ET~ unhealthy lbesldes weight comes back fast) -STRENUOUS EXERCISES: tiring, inconsistent (dif· ficult to keep up), generally not practical. -WRAPPING: gimmicknoweig.ht loss . -DIET PILLS: you have to continue using the~.or weight comes back fast. Probablyol<ayfor a short period. -INJECTIONS: not as popular, on its way out (good In some cases> -ACU PUNCTURE: Helpful when indicated if done pro- perly. -810 FEED-BACK: promising if per~n is given proper ins1ruction. SPECIAL NOTE: None of the above are designed to Reduce Cel lullte) Obesity is perhaps the biggest problem in the United States and deserves an extensive and serious methOd of treatment. There has been no ONE method sufficient to treat obesity as there are many types of fat and people. A distinction must be made between the various types of people and fat which exist in the body to enable one to treat it correctly. A) PROTECTIVE FAT: This fat is the body which sur- rounds the vital organs (e.g. hear1, kidneys, l iver, etc.>. An excess of this fat could put a strain to those vital areas thus interfering with their function. 8 ) CO NTOUR FAT: This fat ex- ists under the skin. When this fat Is in excess, it distorts the contour of the body. However When it is re-- moved in excess It results In wrinkled skin. Later sagging skin can appear. Vogue says, "His Mellwd works With equ1S1te speed, comfort a110 eff1· ctetlCy. ,. Bazaar says, "Marengo looks a1 akm 0$ if he can see lhrough evt>ry pore." Town & Country says, ··Marengo 1a a mt.m you s/lould get to ktiow. His m· • stitut 18 undoubtedly the m1ly pluce uf 1ls kmd m tire L'111led Stales . You"I/ probably come away wttlr roore llu.m !JOU buryuined for ..... April 1975 Issue of Town & Country Magazine C) STORAGE & ENERGY FAT: This fat ex- ists in almost all areas of the body (Examples : musc les, liver, bone marrow, etc.>. It's func- tion Is to provide energy to the body when such is needed. An excess of this fat incr eases the problem of obesity. DJ "CELLULITE" OR "LARGE CELL FAT;" This fat is abnormal. We call It "compartmental fat" because it is compartmentalized. That Is, It is not readily available to , the normal fat mobilizing mechanism of the body. Microscopically cellulite cells are larger than n<wmal fat cells. Regular diets. exercises, Injections or wraps have very little effect on this fat. Cellulite forms the ugly lumps, btlmps, and bulges that distort the shape of the body. THE IN~TITUTE believes that no one method Is enoaot\_ to treat all the different types of fat. And the De Romaine plan Is to find the type of fat you l')eed to lose and use the one or more methods needed to treat it. With the De Romaine Plan you start by consulting a physi- cian or an esthetician. After careful examination to dis- cover what your problem is, we will allocate the program ~signed to correct the problem. You m ight need injec- tions together with acupuncture or maybe the bio feed back method with specially prepared diet by our nutri- tionist . Perhaps your problem is cellulite. T.hen the esthetlcal department t\as other various-methqds to treat that problem. In addition to all that we will recommend the right trHt· ment to keep the overlying skin as youthful as possible, so that it can adjust itself to changes in the fatty layer. -In summary w e will devise for you one or more methods for weight and cellulite control incorporated wi th si multaneous treatments to counteract the possible skin and wrinkling problems. And in case of cellulite our medically trained esthetlciaris will help break and control this problem with the latest methods and ap"paratus imported from Europe where cellullte has been treated successfully since 1951. So If you have a weight or cellullte problem or both call the Institute D'esthetique Marengo now for a consultation. All you have to lose are your bulges. 1610 W. Pacific Coast Highway Newport Beach, callt. 17541 lrvineAve. 13161 Beach Blvd. Tustin, cant. Phone # 832-6525 Westminster, Qllif. Phone #893-2449 Phone #642'"9211 S UNDAY JUNE 22 '*' .......... AiMrtha .. llt. ':00 m litalt laswers/Cll~ ~:JO m llewl/hblit Alfaifl lti'*'' tf ,..., ..., Estate 0,.. ....... Dt•iq• 1Y I U..S at lu111h11t HeraWtf TnrUt (}) Cnltf• n.,.. s.cs.,c. ........ ;:::, > eo...rr Classics Esta Esla Ylda 10:30 1J lhwit: (C) "SprilllfieW IHW" (we$) '52 -G.ry Cooper, PhJfli$ Thuter, 0.V1d Brian, Lon Chaney. 8 a.a.., • .., s. .... (Ci,i (j)) m Kore: 70,000 l.C. I ~:::-r~ Hour QIH'dl W"rtll A Y!Sih CD Cin1M Seftntttn 00 ••sirtit hirtalD Dt•i•ical FaiUIJerT-, 11 :00 Q a;, NIC Rtlicieq s,edll ·· Conversation With Maraaret Mud .. Anltlropoloe1st •• ra1ret Mead. drscus.ses • vane topics con· cemin1 today' ·with news- man Edwin Newman. ~lu H••lllnl .... '-""'• "'* (Qt (j)) m ,.... c:Mttrs I S...TMIJ Sell Dilet Napp •ill .... : "Tiie ,.,.. tf Pirates'" (adv) '53 -Win Derek, ~rb1r1 Rush. m a..dl 1a die ..... @ @ llltwie~ (C) ....... Red" (adv) 'SS-Stewart Granter. Ceorae Sanders. ·9 f"nt ... Qllfdl 11:.JO fJ (~ {j)) (!)al ..... A w-.- Host Tom Chapin sines an oriru,al son1 about "'New" in front of the ~is in Ath~ and then roes 111 the war to Missoun to ask "wflars new?" In the sep11e11t Oft "Anfte.." Chapin visits ProftUOf Jenold R. Zldlarias at Mtrs Edu· cation Otvelopmtn1 Center and dis· COftrs how mudl water one million drops would be! i CIS T•IMs Classic lilefiil"'7"sN...._ ......... c... .. fWteas" (~m) '52 -Oaie, ttar- rlet. David and Ricky Ntl$0n. I TlleHu...ut hblic St'*t hbllt ,_.icy Feni• 1:00 fJ ( ())) CJ) al U.S. 0pee ~ TMfU...t ftnal round of play from the Medinah (Illinois) Country Club. Mewie; "Tiie CiWel'" (dra) '39 -Robert Donal Roullnd Russell. m DN111 lueW Dodters vs.. San Oie10 Padru. GJ lhvie: "'St.,.. ' UM Y11111pW W...." (hor) -Lorena· V1lesquez. l1ime Fernandez. @OO W..Wtfbdar a'""' , Diue twey fD Tiit Sllpre .. C.Ult l CM1 Ub- tfties ''The Bink Secrecy Act of 1970" (R) A dramatization i nd dis· cussion of a case broueht before the Supreme Court by the ACLU 1nd the C:.lifornia Bankers A.ssoci- 1t1on. The bankers and ACLU soufht to hive the Bank Secrecy Act, which required every bank in America to report certain customer tranSldions 1nd keep records of every chedl written for $100 or more. declared an 1nvast0n of pri- vacy. Burt Lancaster ind Henry Fonda star as the Justices; John A>nythe n1rr1tn; Junes Faren· tino, John Salon and C:.r1 Betz por . lr1y lawyers. l:JO II @ C1S T eMi1 aus;c Did Stoct1on vs. Tom Gorm1n. ~=:-~ Ii llltN: (C) "'1llt Crib W"lttl die C.W.. a..'"-1n1m1ted cartoon. a...,,, HHtars m Outdetrs w-.u. ... talnlJ Z:OO I Tiit cau..-.. Fne.t1 tf .... I I 0.,.rtaellt $ AIMricla/tsr..ti Hew Ci)........ s,.d.a "A Con· l\le~~taret Mud" '(l),=w T......_a.11 Z:JO B ..... '1'ht Cold Flcts A.bout fuezin1" The many ways freezine is used 1n medicine is c:owred in tflis fil111 r'90ft on CIYObioloo. 0""*-"'Tlle .............. (so-fij '62 -Francis X. Bushman. Cofleeft Gray, Oun Fredericks.. e ,11 '\J ,......., HlctiC-.eml ~1::8' ... icw ....._. ........ r...,., lllOle wta. o' '\Caw lllM8ri Tm.T--. ·,.... ""'-tt..tilC"' (dra) '63 -.... Hm1I. Qaite 8locMn. ....... ,,.. (l)w.w.,..n...1n ......., h9m s..., @ Tiit ..... .....,, a-ta.. ...... . a.n., •• a...., .... "' ...... •b StcJnmts iJI· dude: I ~ Collt'e sbldeftt's inwoh-widl • ,..... crisis Clll· tet called Pnlject Sisaw; • lool •t LtY.,.. ~·s Slifinl ~ and • session In ~'"' 1uldance 1s eumlned at ~tmont Collete. ~=-Ci) IOt • ...,...r ... 1ta11 :llacl'~"'tMNews T Miit c.w.st • Tllis la "" Ult 4:00 ........ 11m • Tllis 11 It. I.He M"6e: (C) (2•r) "A C..Jieett· mt YHkff la 111111 Altltu,.1 Court" (mus) '49 -Bina Crosby, Rhonda flemine. Wilham Bendix. @ T1na111 TllNtrt 0 (Q! (3) C:l), Wortd Invi- tational T•llis Ciuii'Men's Dou. bles with Rod Laver ind Bjorn Bor11 vs. Stan Smith and llie Nastase. i Star T,.l Hee Haw lhvle: "Cower Girl'' (mus) '44 -Rita Hayworth, Gene Kelly. I ~~'!,= Ttttatre Cl) Meet the ftrna ,ttttecostal T e•plt Wall Sttttt Wed Sullday Mlt!Me •:•II hce the NatlH • Sllnday Paul Moyer and Kelly Llnee co·hosr from the Special ICMyi::::: Al___, Jl•Tht .. s~ W1~ Weft Ill hwint Music l Variety sa..w 5:00 It T •lies All litlds f'ac. the NatiH Tiit Aweqen @ @ News Dl•iel ...... .. ft .. Drl• Casey SNtes ... : Les Altttlts ....., .... llllicflt Rnfnlef-.na S:30 @ Movie: (C) '°Wik Mt When trs Ont'' (com) '60 -Ernie Ko· vKS, Mario Moore. I UttSe R11al1 CINt Adwature ....., M"6e: (C) (ZIN) " I o s I t " (com) '67 '-Rosalind Russell, San- dra Ott, James fartntino. CD F1e1 u.. 11atie11 @ Nltieuf , .. ,.le : .. ...,.,,. .. ..... ( ()))a.a., ...... FbJtlq Sl..u..c...IJ lltlicM ~ .......... lnvi- Oou· Borg '44 elly ial en l<o· . " IO· Ci) Movie: "Our lJttlt lift" (dra) 'JS -Shirley Teml>le, Joel McCr11. ..... The AdffnQlrtt ....., eo.test of Ult WIW • Co111p1ny ........ ,..,.,,., , .... • JeurMY to Adffnture ....... 8aaH Wiid KJlltdom 7:001 ..... SecNtl tf the Deep MpaNy • Miiiott $ Movie: (2hr) ''The ldiq" (dr1) '63 -Julie Har- Iris, ~';.~loom. (I) The Wllburw lrtthn E .... t.a11rua1e Pro1ta111 m Wild Kl111d0111 ~" New Yn Mullcal s,edat Fu· turin~Hilio. 7:JO IJ (j) Cher (R) Guest stan Kate ~ Ike & Tina Turner, and Tim Conway help Cher offer 1 mu· slcal salute to the Be1tles. Im Nova "The Maklna of A H1tura1 t1Titory. Film" F"rve zoolo1llts·t1.1m· 1d·C1m111men reveal the secret or makln1 t spectacular natur1I bis· tory film IS they turn their cam· eras on the priv1te life of the Stickleb1ck fish. Q) IM•11 Procnas THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JUNE 22, 1975 R1mon Bieri, Mitchell Ryen. A con· Im Mr Goapel Cult.Ir temporary story of rodeo life in 1"liis 11' J1p11 which a f1din1 rodeo rider fl&hts Ci) Dlalo11.1• for one ltst chance to tide 1 win· The Qame "The Le1a1 Game" ner ind 51ve his f1lterln1 m1rri11e. ([))Louis Ptul lthm•n I S1111 YortJ Sllow JhnmJ SW111art Show Water World C•bfltJ Tenels Downstairs list of GrouCTio 1:00 I lobby Goldsbtre Show HMMefFrtptHstei1 MMe: (Zhr) .... ,. & Mrs. Snllth" (com) '41 -Carole lom· bard, Gene R1ymond , Robert Mont- 1omery. ~ Theatre "Upstairs, U:ool m CJ (i1J (31 Ntwt 9:00 I Oral Roberti Medi.-• S.nter Ted Antstroftc (~ Cl}) News JaPHtM la"luq• Protr111 .. tJiryn lluhlman The 0111 w., Cl) NYPO t :JO @ (]) Mao•lx (R) A frustra· : tnm'!D Small Claims I Pauport to T 11vel NIPPOn No Utl/Ntws Wot1d tf S4lrvlv1l Nodlt d• 8ala 1:30 1J CiZJ (j) Cl) Ktjat "Cop in A Ca1e" (R) Alter receivinf thinly veiled thretts a11inst his life and those of his relltives, KoJ1k dis· covers he is powerless to stop the 10:00 harassment from an ex·c:onvict he helped send to prison. 0 @ Ci) ~ m NIC lwldaJ Mystery -Mdllllan & Wfft "Oown· shift to Oanaer'' (R) The McMill1na compete tor • prize of one million doll1rs in an 1ntlque sports etr r1lly that Is sabotafed with p11nks ted wife identifies three suspects 11·1s 1News 1fter her jealous husband is killed. . m Roct Co""rt ~ I Creattst Spoftl Le1elld1 ( 1 (i)) StMnish M'"ovie ~If~~ 11:30 II Mo~~: (C) ';fht Chott & Mr. Revival Flm CikUn (com} 66 -Don Knotts. fn PerformallCI at Wolf Trap Joan Staley, Dick Slr1eant. . "Sa h V h & 9 dd R. h" 0 Sammy I Compa11y Guests IR· ra au1 an u Y ic Cliide Loi• F1lan1, J1ck Klu1m1n, ~:~r Sally Struthers, 1nd the Nicholas Today ~t Aca c.lltnt• BBrot::Mtlen Wallted. Dud °' Alive Movlt: (C) "'Tiit Sav111 lino-= ftlwtll cenb" (dra> '61 -, Anthony Quinn, News/Coif Ltslons Yoko Tani, Peter 0 Toole. ~Ttlepulse 700 aub • Movie: (C) ''The Tlllrd Day" ' ~=11 Show a) '65 -Geor1e Peppard, Eliza· Cl 9 @ (fQl m W°"4f of Dis- MJ "f wo AelTnst the Artie" (R) Conclusion of a two·part 1dventure 1bout two Eskimo children who be· come stranded deep Inside the Art· tic Circle, and. their struules to survive and find their way home. D (tll @ ) m (!) Sil Millien $ Min •'Ji11ot Eno?' (R) When a ~n· ator pilotlna a plane Is stricl(en, Steve must take over the controls despite his temporary blindness ind auide the small craft throu1h • vio· lent storm. Pat Hinfle auests. and freak ICCidents. 10:30' FIHow·UIJ bet~~~~- Fon1m I TOftJ Ir Su. 1111 Alamo e The "'"' 11 Co•ina . (j) MM: (C) (90) ... ,.., ~ th Cllttef of n.... (acl·fl) '67-Scott Brtdy, Gl&I Perr11u. D <9 (I)> CD m A1C S41ndlJ iiiwlt: (C) (Zhf) Hfhe Hteketl" (wes) '72 -J1mes Coburn, Lois ' Nettleton, Slim Pickens, Anne Attller. Jim O.vis, Richffd Ander· son. Jotn Huntln&ton, Ted Eccles, ?'\f !PORT! HldH!ldHTf SUNDAY, JUNE 22 ll:JOAM CBS Tennis Clnak .12:30PM Prep Sports WCH1d Ood~ Duaout/W•rm·Up l:OOfJ Cl)) Cl) U.S. Goen Golf Tourn.ment 1pr 8aMbell Dodprs vs. San Dfeeo Padt9S . l:aC> I CBS Tennis C1nsJc Dick Stockton vs. Tom Gorman •:00 ) CJ) Wortd Invitational Tennk a.ale Men's Dou b es wit Rod Laver and Bjorn Borg vs. Stan Smith and Ille Nastase. MONDAY, JUNE 23 l :OOPM D tD Cil (1j NBC Monday Nllht Baseball THmt to be an· nouneJ. TUESDAY, JUNE 2.4 6:00PM 9 Major Lea1ue BaselNlll Giants vs. San Diego Padres. WEDHESOAY, JUNE 25 7:00PM 9 Major t.e.fue Baseball Giants vs. San Diego Padres. THURSDAY, JUNE 26 7:30PM m Dod&er Duput/W.,m·Up I Tfi• Way It W81 "1946 Army-Navy Football Game" 8:00 Dodpr BaNINlll Dodgers vs. San Francisco Giants. FRIDAY, JUNE Z1 , 7:30PM m Dod1er Dut0ut/W1nn·Up I IJajor L .. sue BaMbell Oakl1nd A's vs. Calif. Angels. 8:00 Dodi« Besebafl Dodge~ vs. San Francisco Giants. SATURDAY, JUNE 28 ll:OOAM D U Cl) 9 Mljor IAque BaMbaU Teams to be announced. 11:30!1 DOcljtr l>usout/Wann-lip 12:00 ~r 8aMbelf Dodgers vs. San Francisco Olanta . . 2! II QI Cl) II& Wlmbledon Open Tennis Ch.mpk>nahlp I JiQA Gciff ll'fhe Western Open" ~ !~CBS ·Sl>Ot'ts Spectacullr 15:00 ) CJ) Alie'• Wkte Wortd of Sports 5:30 ay li Waa "1946 Army-Navy Football Game'' CR) 1:30 LA Aztecs Soccer .Tiii i~ Is (j)Ttel111t S1M1w Ytu DOI t Say Warrtt1 Roberts " ... T1tt Protectors 12:30 @ Rf&trt Oft • Mtwit: "TH Nabd £.d11u 1:00 D Speakifll freefy (dra) '61 -Guy Cooper, Deborah 1:40 8 Movie: "Tiie Halliday lnJld" Kerr. (wes) '57 -Joseph Cotten, Yrveu al Actite: f1111r Ctty Lindfors, Wttd Bond. m Mlsllo11: hnpossate 2:00 0 Clllllenp MJ Senno11 ORDER YOURS TODAY I 1000 e Pet'IOll(lilDd Je•llflll Stick ... • EfflcJ.t \ • Styltll LAI ELS Order Fet Y..,,..ef er a Fn..t May l>e used on enYel•P" •• l'9fvrn eddrou IUtls. A l10 very ha11dy •• idofltificeHott l•bols for mef lrl!HJ ponOMI lteMS such H boo~s, l'Ocol'da, pllotos, etc. loMl1 1tlclr Oft 9J.11 end 1Hy t.. utM lw ••,.lt19 fioffte cun.d focd items. An J.ttol1 •ro prin+.cl with atyll1h Vo9ue type of! fl11t qu.tlity wtilt• tummod peper. t t t t t t t t t t t t t f t t t ~ t ,.,. 7 The world's best from the world's greatest CASIO NOW JUST sgggs MIN 1-PRI NTER, Cuio'a t«hnolocical brealrthroqb-1.he hand-h"ld Mini-Printer wh.h &&pe and vi•ual di1play, plua iMmory, and ..r. f'HSOHAL MIMI ICM-6061. ow k.cJ tM.Mln~. , Cl•DDD aaaa a•a•a l a••aa 1 FX-10, penonal acientl6ccalculat.or Wit.II U Individual fun.ctio1U, plua 1r GID•O •aao aaaa eD•a ••aa MINI-MEMORY, ma11. 16-dirft anawer with ~ key a nd memory. POCKET-3, With v key. F rom the world's leading manufacturer of quality calculators f'a1e 8 Cnsin. AA&D Electronics 275 E 171h SlRHT COSTA MESA 642-8882 Hours: Daily 9-6. Thurs. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Professional Service tor all your 11<>me electronics TV · Radio· Stereo· Phono ·Tape THE ·DAILY Pl\..OT, TV WOt<. MOND AY JUNE 23 For mornlnc and art.moon UstJne•. please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 O "Tltl We Mfft Al•lll'' (dra) '4-4 -Ray Milland, Barbara Britton, Walter Slezak. Cl) "br1y l ird" (com) '65 -Nor· man Wisdom, Edward Chapman. 12:00 ID "folly tD Be Witt'' (com) '49- Allstalr Sim, Elizabeth Allen. 1:00 O (C) "SM Qocla of Shark R11r• (dra) '58 -Bill Cord, Don Durant, Lisa Montell. 9 "The lof• of Paul Streef' (dra) '69 -Anthony Kemp, William Bur· lelah. 3:00@) "Cly Havoc" (dre) '4-4 -Joan Blondell, Maraaret Sullavan, Ella Raines, Ann Sothern. @ Cil (C) ''The Reward" (dra) '65 -Mu Von Sydow, Efrem Zim - balist Jr., Yvette Mimieux. 3:30 (]) (C) "Ne M111 II an laland" (dra) '62 -Jeffrey Hunter, Mar· shall Thompson. O (C) "Ride tfle Wild s.irr• (adv) '64 -Fabian, Tab Hunter, Shelley Fabares, Barbara Eden. 4:00 O (C) "Mo1••bo" (adv) '54 - Clerk Gable, Ava Gardner, Grace Kelly. 1:00 6:30 t \ ~ r J 1 ~ ~ 1 J JIJJJ&~~lt=­(f)f.'i..an Wild WKd West P1rtrid1e Fa111lly Mod Squad Marta Terna TIN lltvlden : EJedtk Company Rody & fri .. da Mm Qrltfl11 sa-ow AIMIJ Qriff IUI (1) I SpJ : FV.1 F•ture ( Cl)) Dale( I Ctloic:4 • '""' f1111 Qdoplq QounMt LitUe Rauls 1:00 DfJ @ (j)mtiDNftl lronW• a..ii.1 hr Dellara ... Squad Tnrttl Of Co•aequt~S WMt's MJ U1t? I lfte LllQ Tiie Fii u M1ajer Prohlbid• The Ila Valley : lllttrface ( (})) Ma~us Welby M.D. · Drma Th~ StNaa 7:30 I $25.000 PJn·ld • Police S..rftO'I Love Atnerkln $tJl9 Rallbow SunclH ~(I) Tt Tttt tflt Truth O Miiiion $ Movlt: (C) (2hr) tlJht Mo111tion'' (sci -II) '69 -Guy Stockwell, Su51n OHvtr, l.Arry Storch. LtrsMauA Dal ~ .......... (j) Wiid Wtftd tf Anluls . .,. • Yer&el AcMplftlMI • JI• llJ Det11 Show · Bud Furllle'a Stall• R""' UttSt Rasalt , 1:001J@ (3) Ci) IUMMl!e "I.Arkin" (R) NeWIY flnds hlm111f in a stranae alliance with a professional killer as he tries to 1et his prisoner to Dod&e City before they are both killed by three bounty hunters. a ID Cil ®l m " • c Motida1 Nl&M laaebaU Teams to be an· nounced. O Movie: (90) '"franlltt11teln" (hor) '32 -Boris Karloff, Colin Clive, Mae Clerk, John Boles. (j) Wiid Wild West 0 <9 (()) (I) (!) Tht Rook· In "Solomon's Diiemma" (R) A young child ls taken from his mother in the presence of wit· nesses, but when Terry end Mike investl11te the apparent kidnapping, the mother Insists the Incident did not occur. Shelley Fabares 1uests. I Dealef's Chelce MCNldaJ Thru Frld•r Socctf r ... Matce Movie: (C) (Zllr) "Cal111lty JalM'' (com) '53 -Doris Day, How· ard Keel, Philip Ca~. EJj) Al Ult Tep "The Maynard Fer- guson Orthestra" High-note trum- pet pl1yer Maynard Ferguson and his 14-piece band team to bring the excitement of Jau and con- temporary music to television. @!) Los Potlwca m JapeHU un1ua1• Pro1raM1 1:30 ID Men Sriffllt Show 9:00 8 @ m Cl) Maude (R) Arthur has put Vfvlan In a state of ahock by lnvitin& six COURles over for dinner, but Maude takes charr• of it with a flourish, only to find out th•t she end Welter are not In· vited. Ci) The Untffchlbln a <a !]!> CD m s.w.A.r. "Time Bomb ' (R) An unemplayedi) movie stuntman plans to blow up an enllre studio, which he blames for his personal problems. Officer Jim Street, villtln& on the studio 1rounds, b taken prisoner by the embittered man. Wiiiiam Smith 1uests. • G)Tllt loW OMS m t £!<Ifill. All• Watb: A Coft. nrsa MJMH A special broadcast of author/philosopher Alan Watts' last television proaram in which he discusses his Ideas •bout man's inseparability from the universe. ·@!) Muy Aaracleddo 9:301J (jj) (])Ci) Rllocl1 (R) Some· thin& between Jot and Rhode Is ere1tin1 problems for Joe, ind et Rhoda's suuestlon he a1rHs to talk about It, only the person he picks to talk to doesn't thrill Rhoda -he's chosen his twice-divorced f1ther. II Sea WOftd Sptdal "Sea Bud- dies" Llayd Bridaes Is host for this look at symbiosis in the Ml, or st,.111• equetic bedteuows like th• lel'llOfl end the sti.rll, 1nemon .. ind cribs, and damselrlJh end 1ntmonu. Wathi.cton Shlallt Tall TUESDAY JUNE 2A I ..... u T1tfft For mornlnc end eftetnoon Uatinp, 10:00 R (ii) (]) Cl) Mtdlcal Ceftt11 ~ase ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ·~rown ot'lhoms" (R) Or. Gannon low, for )'our convenience, .,. falls In lovt with • beautiful P•· the day's movies. DAYTIMt MOVIES tient, unaw1rt that she Is 1 Eu· rope1n Cr<>'i¥n Princeu end the tarcet ofeltlcal enemin. I G) ...., 10:00 0 (C) "lllolts tf ...... (com) hnJ '61 -Marcello Mastroi1nnl, Vlt· <9 Cl)) ~ G!) C.rtbt "Mur· torio Gusman. . In Paradise' (R) When • con· Cl)....,_. ~ rerur' (dra) '49 vict, freed 1fter servfnc el&ht years -Bette Dnis JoHph· Cotten for the murder of his f1ther-ln· ' · law, Is hlmsalf killed, Ben 1nd 12:00 m "Lat Vt(ll SllNJ'' (dra) '52- Muk are called into the cue to Victor Mature, J1ne Russell, Vin· learn the rt1sons for his demist. cent Price. Robert Leslie, Peter H11kell, Leslle Ch11leson and William Sylvester autst. l ift Smart ,,. ... Actta a... Fl•: "M)sttrtous LldJ" 2.8) A youna A&istrlan officer falls In iove with 1 beautiful, sultry stranaer, not reallzlna she Is a Rus· slan spy. Gret1 Garbo, Conr1d Na. eel and Gustn Von Styffertit1 ster. 0>""1 10:30 I Bud furlllo'a StuM ROOM Mrtd HllDckt 11:00 ll:JO a (jjJ CI) Cl) CIS Ult Mn: (e) '"fllt s .. c1,...,.. (dra) '65- Ellz•beth T1ylor, Rich.rd Burton, Eva Mule Saint, Charles Bronson. B ID Ci) (I§) m J.itnny Cats0• ltrry l:twlSls 1uest host. ~,......,,.; . Mtwll: "'Prottllfoul Soldlef" C ra) :J7 -Victor Mcla1len. D <ta ([)> m ww. wot1c1 MJi· Wy "Pl1net urth" (R) A 20th· century American utronaut, trans· ported throuah suspended 1nim1· tlon into the 22nd century, Is cap. tured ind ensl1ved by 1 te1111le ~ominaltd society. John Saxon, Di· ana Muld1ur, Janet M1r1olin, Chris· ~her Cary altd Ted CaS$ldy star. U Meorie: .,, ...... Wtrir (XI• fl) '51 -Victor t<illan, Marllyn Nash, Brue. Kelloa, Ell)Jtp for HNm. 12:00 O MoN: "fly IJ Nllllr (mys) '41 -Rlchud Carbon. Nancy Ktl· I Delltlrt ht Sm1rt 1:00 IJ ~ ~@@ ..... 1:45 8 Mew!t: (C) "Oii You Be1utJfvl hil" (mus) '49 -June Haver, Mark Stevens, S. Z. Sakall. 3:00 8 Movlt: (C) "Danproo Mll-slitt" (adv) '54 -Victor Mature, Piper Laurie, Vincent Pritt, Wllllam Bendix. l:ocrg "The Witch Be11t1UI tflt Ste" (adv) '62 -John Sutton, Gina Al· be rt. 9 ..,,.. °'"' lusters" (adv) ·55 -Richard Todd, Michael Red&(lve. 3:00@) "Dr. J9'yll I Mr, Hyde" (hor) '42 -Spencer Tracy, lnarld Bera· man, Lina Turner. @ 00 (C) "Wake Mt Whttt trs <>Yer" (com) '60 -Ernie Kovacs, Don Knotts. Mario Moore. J:SO Cl) "Sa111M1 l.w" (rom) '58 - John Saxon, Molly Bee. IJ (C) "GW(tt" (com) '59-S.n· cfri Dee, James Darren, Cliff Rob· ertson, Arthur O'Connell. UlO 0 (C) '1'Ur fe,..,tht W•111" (dra) ·50 -GrHr G1rson, Errol Flynn, W1lter Pid1eon, Robert Youn1. 6:00 f \' ! 'J I ~; I , Wt&~~~;-:, ....Ill.I Wid Wiid Wut '•rtridce F1111Uy Mid Squd Martt. Teraa Major l.Npe leldlll Glints vs. San Oie10 P1dres. m OedJk c..,.., a> •• ' frleodt 6:30 Mer. lrfffle Sltow W., lrlfflllt (])I SpJ : Flt• f .. ttt,. Ci)) Dultts Ctioic:e • Travel fll• e...,.., '""'"' lJtltt ..... 7:00 DU ~@ma>N.., ....... ....,.. fN Dollars Moel S..nd Tnith or CollMciueftal • WW'•MJU..7 I loft Lucy T1lt FBI la Mujer ProhllMcla : fll• futun ( Cl)) lotlanu Dn111t1 Tlll'te Stoo1u TME DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK, JU~E 22. 1975 Cl)@ (j) Tt TIP the Trvtll fl) II) ~tlen C.IMdy 0 MllllM $ MM: (211r) "Tlle•" CiCl·fl) '54 -J1mes Arness, J1mes 9:30 fJ News Whitmort, Fess Parker. fl1l Alan Watts: A c.a-1111tkNI GI Hotaft'a Herota ~\tit Myself (R) fll) ~rs e> La Tit"1 I :Jc.. OutdotneH 1~0011 @CJ) CBS Mtwa S,.CW "Mr. Aaiilllll Wor1d Roooey Goes to Dinner" CBS Hews Uttft Rate.a writer-producer Andrew ~ Rooney b takes his pal1te and a film crew to 1:00 B @ Cl) Cl) Qoocl TIIMt (R) some of Americf 's typical and Jame~ Is sure the IQOd Job he's atypical restaurants, observln1 in been promised is the answar to the his own special way how Amerielns f1mll(s financial woes. but his eat when they eat out, where they troubles 1re only be1lnnin1. and 10 ind w~ this time they're In the wpe of D 9 W ®l m Pollu StofJ Florida. '°Uplosion" (R) Tony Lo Bianco D @ @ ®) m A cl 1 m • 1 2 and Don Meredith star as detec. •'J>ressure Point" (R) A nervous re· !ives Calabrese and Jamison, who eruit (1uest Robert Pratt) hides the 1n~estleate reports or bomb threats fact that he Is 1 stutterer, and ind extortion. M1tters are compll· causes Officer Milloy and Reed to cated when Ille h1pplly married bt eauaht in crossfire when he can· Calabrese finds he Is lallina ln love, not communicate. Imm News 1J Mew!t: (2hr) "Son of Frullen· hrry Muon lttflt" (m)s) '39 -Boris Karloff, (Qi} CIJ) ffi ~ M1rcu1 Wei· Basil Rathbone, Bela Luaosi, Lionel lij M.b:-"Feedbldc' (R) Danny WI/· Atwill. Hams, an up-and-comin1 boxer, (]) Wild Wiid West finds out that he ls en epileptic ind 0 (eit (I)) Cl) EE) tt.ppy Days must give up his rina career. Her· "The Not·M•klna of the Presidenr' bert Jefferson Jr., Henry Beckman (R) The Presidential campalan of ind Norm1n Alden cuest. 1956 sp.lits the Cunninaham house· I S.n Dle10 NfWI C.nfertnet hold: Richie is for Adlai Stevenson !et S.art ind his father likes Ike. wrMn Aerts I O..le,.1 Choke : lltlrflce MolNltr Thru frWay 10:.JOl latin rrotile EJ Show de Im Chacon • , 1111*rMtloul Mfaatiotl ftstival ~ .:::'° s St11n1 Roo11 El sa.. de ~la Piaal ltd Hltthcodl J1ptNM lalCUICe "°Cfl•S : feellt11 Qood l :SO IJ (ft) rn (j) M·A·S-M (R) H1wk-11 ·OO 0 Bu .. _ eye hn •n altercation with Frank · ~ • ;;:;: Bums which etuses the latter to place him under "house arrest," hit of C conflninf him to quarters until a re-~SM. c:ourt-m1rtl1I can be convened. Mlaion: lmpot.Sfble 0 ~(I) l10l m NIC Tuesday Mod SQllH MOvil: (Cf(~ fhe Secret Nlcht 1 (I) Mr. Ludy Caller" (R) (dra) '75 -Robert The Ullt.uchtblH Reed, Hope Lanae. Robin Mattson, : Y!t• fer Ht1ltll Mlcheel Constantine, Sylvia Sidney, ( Cl)) Yicto"' et Sta El1lne Glftos, Arlene Golonka. A ., respected f1mily man suffers from 11:30 8 @CI) (J) CIS u11 Movlt: • compulsion to mike obscene (Cj -S.UI SOidier'' (dra) '71 -Rafer phone calls. Johnson, Cesar Romero. o <9 Cil> m m uc Tue.. o @ Cl> ®l m 1o1111111 eanot1 day Mevlt: (C) (JO) "The Mbslnc Brenda Vaccaro, and consumer ad· Aff DNdl'J" (R) (dra) '74 -£d vocate Otvid Horowitz 1uest. Nelson, Ltonard rmnoy, Georae 0 5ueawitld O'Hanlon Jr.. Gary Mor1an, Mar· (j) Mevle: "Rtd Rlvw Ra1t1•" lorie Lord, ~thleen Quinlan. Jose (wes) '39 -John Wayne. Ferrer. A rat, infected with an In· D <9 Cl))(]) W1dt Wtrtcl M~ curable virus that can kill 100 mil· t!fY "The Suicide Club'' (R) lion people In three weeks, has fJ Movie: "Protect MIHbt•" been taken from 1 l1b by 1n emo· (sci-fi) '53 -Donn• Martell Hay. tionally disturbed tnnarer who dis· den Rourke. ' appears, causln1 1 city to panic as more and more people develop 12:00 0 Mowie: "No Man's Wotian" symptoms of the disease. (cfia) 'SS-Marie Windsor, Patrick GI Mtf'V 5rtttt. S11ew Knowles. Qi .... : (C) (90) "M11rdtr o.c.e m Morie: "Tiit s.cdlef" (dra) '65 ._.....,.. (dra) 71 -John For· -Frazer Macintosh, Rad Markovic. sythe, lerblra Bain. Richtrd Kiley, ti) W S..rt Jonph Camoanell1. fm £wtt1I .. 1t S,ir.pMeiy 9:00 B (HJ (})Cl) Hawaii fM.0 "How to Stuf A Muterplece" (R) Mc- G11'Tett starts tn ln11esti1ation when lrrepl•~•ble trt wortls mysterious· ly vanish from 1 millionaire's pri· v1te collection despite three fail· ufe electronic security systems. CI) Tiit UntoCICMbfta m Tiit lold o .... 1:00 B ®) TointnW (j)Cl)@(j) ..... 1:45 fJ Movie: "'Soutll Sea Woman" (com) '53 -Viraini~ Mayo. 2:00 m All·NIPt Show: "Ytunf & Da111erous," "Abledtn .llllp" 3:30 fJ Movie: (C) "Dirt Rlw,.. (dra) '54 -Steve Cochran, Carole Mathews, Wamm Stevens. Page 9 Pac• 10 • . • • . take the FREEWAY TO I I • - DID YOU KNOW ... virtually every freeway In Southern Callfornla makes a direct connection to any one of the many departure points for a vacation • on Catalina Island? DAILY-The Great White Steamship, SS Catalina and ' those famous Grumman seaplanes plus motor cruiser service from Los An- geles Harbor-San Pedro. Seaplane service also dally from 'Long Beach Airport, and Golden West Airlines from LAX and Orange County Airport. Modern 700 passenger vessels daily from Long Beach in addition to a great motor cruiser from Newport. See information boxes below and choose your best freeway route and embarcation port! HOTEL INFORMATION Area Code 213 547-5030 ... AND EXPLORE CAT ALINA BY INLAND TOUR ... BY HORSEBACK ... BY BIKE OR HIKE! STAY OVERNIGHT IN AN ISLAND HOTEL ... DINE IN UNIQUE RESTAURANTS ... LIVE ENTERT Al NM ENT ... ENJOY SWIMMING IN A QUIET BAY ... SANDY BEACHES ... QUAINT SHOPS ... GOLF & TENNIS " .. SMOG-FREE AIR From SAN PEDRO (21.3) 547-1161 From LONG BEACH (213) 775-2654 From NEWPORT (714) 673-5245 COME TO CATALINA NOWI AIR TRANSPORTATION G~'E:~~N (213) _624 ·3872 AIR CATALINA LON~R~CH (213) 421 ·8281 H~=~R (213) 548·1314 CATALINA AIRLINES From LONG BEACH (213) 425-7424 WED N f_ SD A Y JUNE 25 For momlna •nd •fternoon ll1t1na1. plHM ... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. a.low, for your convenience, .,. the d•y'• movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 0 "The Ltq Dart Hall" (mys) '51 -Rex Hurison, Lilli P1lmer, Dennis O'Oea. (j) "Silver River'' (dra) '48-Errol Flynn, Ann Sheridan. lt:OO m "last of t'e Comanches" (wes) '53 -Broderick Crawford, Lloyd 8rld1es, Barbara Hale. 1:00 0 "Sc.Ired to Death" (mys) '47- Btl• Luaosi, Joyce Compton. 1 Qj (C) ''Captto.rft Aff1lr'' (dra) '67 -James Brolin, Cl1lre Trevor, Jacqueline Bisset. 3:00 ®) "Desire Mt" (dra) '48-Robert Mitctium, GrHr Garson, Rlchud Hart. 9 ~ (C) "An American Dream" (dr1) 66 -Stuart Whitman. J1net Lei1h, Eleanor Perket. J;JO (}) "Sllock Trt1hatftf' (dr1) '64- Stuart Whitman, Carol Lynley. 0 (C) ''How to StvH A Wlkt Ii· klnl" (com) '65 -Annette Funicello, Dw1yne .Hicltman. 4:00 G "tattle Cll'Qll'' (dra) 'SJ - Humphrey Boa1rt, June Allyson, Keenan Wynn. l I, I . ' I ~ j I ' 6:00 u4~~~;-::.. t :JO 7:00 ~Id--:;. Wm P1rtrld1t fantllJ Med Squ.cl Maril Tttna , ... lllVadttl : Electtle C.•PlllJ hdry ' f riettdl Mm ll'ffft• ... Anc1J Crfffltll m1 s,, : Fif11 f..Wrt C Cl)) O..ltr'a Chtlee • Trtvtl flh• 5an.,ht1 Cour•tt Utttt Rials OO@(J)ma>News llMllde hwll11 ftt Dolan MM Sqtlld Truttl or CoMeltutllCU • WMt'a My Uftt? I le¥t lKJ Tiit fll La M•ltt PreltlllNa Mal« L.aeaue lnttMn 'Glints at San Dle10. fl!) AlwerlclN HtfftA111 "James Monroe" A film profile on the life of the 5th President and the de· velopment of the t.tonroe Doctrine. l (l))leUftU Dnma Thrttlttoces 7:l0 I Lontt ......... Latt of flit Wiid • """• Tllat T111 lovtA•ttb• ltJlt THE DAILY ellOT, TV WEEK, JUNE 22, 1975 ~ C...brttJ SwHpatAllu 9 Phpk.al fltnti.a Institute Sat. Billo fiZ) (])To Ttll tllt Truth ii) La Tlerr1 Tht Lucy~ Mllllo11 $ Movie: (C) (lhr) 10•00 -. KNXr •~ial "Why Me?" {R) Mis.Mon: lmpoulblt "Kina llot11 Ettapes" (drl) '68-· -...,... . Mod Sq d Kint Koni Rhocle.s Reason Linda Actress lee Grant is narrator of this (3) Pet:,'cunn Miiier. • • ap~lal-an open and honest exam· ffi Untouchables Ptict la ltllfrt lnalton of the fri&hlful disease, : Y!(I for Health Hoaan'a HtrMS breut cance.r, th1t claims the lives ( CJ)) Vlcto1J at Sea @let's Make A Dt1I ~~e~; /;eperi~~na~os~o~ ... ~~:mdtaeyn. Clntma 34 : The C.M "The Travel G1mt" h .. .. ' Nocllts Tapetlas -omen who ave underaone breast 11 :lO II@ m Cl) CIS ut1 Movie: • Pop Con tllt CovnlfJ cancer treatment. .. (C) ''To llie Shorn of Hell" (dra) c.ltbrlty Bowlln 0 @ @)@) m Petrocelli Death '65 -Marshall Thompson Uttlt ltatuls 1 In ~i&h Places" CR) ~he~ a w~althy 0 9 (6) ~ m JohnllJ' Carson businessman and h1.s ptlot die in William Demuest 1unts. 1:00 II (ll) (]) (f) Tony Or1andt & a plane crash, possibly caused by g Cumwerd Dnn (R) SW Macy of M1ude, and sabota~e, the sheriff suspects . the @ Movie: "Crld-Up" (dra) '37- loretta Switt of M•A•s •H take part tycoon s spoiled dau1hter. Belinda Peter Lorre Briin Oonlevy In a fantasy about the "Dreams of Monteomery 1nd Cameron Mitchell 0 (Qj Cj)) (3) Wide World $pe. 1n Everyday Husband." 1uest. cial "Milton Berte's More Mad a (il (6) ®l m Little Houst on I m ti> N1ws World of Comedy" (R) the T,.iift "The Voice of Tinker Perry Masen G Movie: "T1raet Earth" (sci·fi ) Jones" (R) Chuck Mccann 1uests (~ Cl)) (]) a> Barett.I "Keep ·55 -Richard Denning, Virginia as a mute coppersmith who at· Your Eye on the Sparrow" (R) Grey. tempts to unity the townspeople Baretta is saddened when he begins after a church meeting becomes a to suspect that a modern·day Robin 12:00 O Movie: ''A Med•I for Benny" town fi1ht over who and where a Hood pl11u ln1 his neighborhood (com) '45 -J. Carrot Naish, Doro· new bell for · the church steeple mi1ht be Willy, his good but hard· thy Lamour, Arturo De Cordova. will come from. Tinker end the workina retarded friend. Burt Young m Movie: ''The flyln1 Missile" children show the adults the lrue 1uests as Willy (adv) '51 -Glenn. Ford, Viveu spirit of brotherly love and cooper•· I @ m Dan Au11u1t Lindfors. tion. Get Siiiart (!) Get Smart O film Special "Romeo & Juliet" ltreen Acrn 1:00 8 ®)Tomorrow (2hr) Shakespeare's classic love Woman Alive Proaram focuses CV ID Ci) N story Is translated by the Royal on iwomen from different seaments ews Ballet of London, featuring Dime of society with their varying 1oals, 1:45 II Movie: "The V1nisllln1 Ameri· Maraot Fonteyn and Rudolf Nureyev. interests and concerns. can" (dra) '53 -Forrest Tucker, Kenneth MacMillan choreographed 10 30 ! 8 d f rill , ,.. R Scott Brady, Audrey Totter t h ' f c.-. p k r : . U U t S ->•Hin oom o t e muSJC o ~rae ro o rev. g) News 2:00 m All·Nl1ht Show: "All Ille IUn(a W:; ~~~am Thlrs .,, Ma. Aifrtd Hitdleock Men," ''The Retum of Jack si.cr." ma "Oscar's Affair" (A) Mama's 11:00 I CD 0 mm News 3:30 II Movie: "Dtaclllne It o ..... late husband, Oscar, is about to · (j) ~@ Ci) News (mys) '46 -Susan H1yw1rd, Paul be honored by the chu rch, but a lest of Croucbt Lukas, Biii Williams. rumor arises that he wu roman· ---------------------------tiully involved with another lady after hi5 m1rria11e to Mama. I :-.:~; ~~Idly EJ Professor Aldao Fttli111 Cood CllHtpionshlp Wr11tJln1 SUNDAY, JUNE 22 Japenese Lan1u111 Pro1ram1 7!00 t "Th• H•untln_.. (dra) '63 -Jull• Harrl1, c111re Bloom. l :SO 0 (Qj (j)) (])a> ABC Weclnta· &:00 11 ;:;~: =~ta~~!'~. <com> 'O -Carole Lombard. Gone Raymoncr. • day Movie: (C) (90) 'IC>nly W-rth 1:30 7 (29 &I 3 (Cl ''Th• Honkers" (wes) '72 -JamH Coburn, lo•~ Net M rt .... M " (R) ( ) 7 • D Id tleton, Sllm Pic kens, Anne Archer. ar '"' en com ,,_ IV 10130 t "The Naked £dee" (dra) '61 -Gary Cooper, Oebo~h Ker· ~rlc Birney, Michele Lee, Dom Delu ise, Portmen. Gavin Macleod, Judy Ctrne, John MONDAY, JUNE 23 Ast1'n Chaos and comed-.. are wed 7·30 t (C) "Th• Monlto~" Cscl·fl) '69 -Guy Stockwell, Sunn Oliver. ' 1 • ·oo 11r,..,1ieneteln" (hor) '32 -Boris Karloff, Colln Ciiva. Mae Cl.rk. ded when I sexy tirl wtio only I: 5 TUESDAY, JUNE 24 wants to d1te married men meets 7:30 9 "Them" (scl·rl) •54 _ Ja mes Ames1. James Whitmore, Fess P•rker • sly bachelor who pretends to be t:oo 5 "Son of F,...nllensteln" (mys> '39 -Boris KanoH, Basll R•~bone. married because he doesn't want 1:30 4 23 6 10 (C) ''Ttt• Seem Nlpt Caller'' (dr•) '75 -Robert Reed, I lon'-term 1·nvolvement with any. Hope la,,_.•, Mlchul Constantine, Sylvi• Sidney"' Elelne Glftos . 7 (2t I ) l (C) "Th• Ml11lnc AN Deadly" (dra) 14 -Ed Nelson. one. Leonard Nimoy, Geo,.-e O'Hanlon Jr., Gery Mo'1r9n. Marfor1e lord Mm Crtffi11 Show . WEDNESDAY, JUNE 25 11tty Doft't la111ll at Hoboken 7:30 9 (C) "Kint Kone E1c1pes" (Cira) '68 -Kine Kone. Rhodes RH son ..._ A d,_,.,.,. .. ntarw on the de· 1:30 7 (2t I) l (C) "Only With Merr1ed Men" (com) '74 -David Birney. .... """"""' •1 Mh:hele lee, Dom OeLulse, Gavin M•cLeod, Judy Ceme. velopment and rehabilitation pro· THURSDAY, JUNE 2& 1rams underway in Hoboken, New 7:30 t (C) "X·l5'' · (sci·fi) '61 -David MclHn. Charles 8ron1on. M.iry Je Tyler Moore. rsey &:00 4 23 6 (C) ''Th• Specl•ll•tl" (dra) '74 -Rob•rt York, Jack Hoaan , 9:00 II @ (}) Cl) Ctnltff '1he Pris· 5 ~:~d~e:,R:,~~·11~'n1teln" (horl ·35 -Borla K•r1otf, Valerie Hobson. oner" (R) Cannon pretends lo be 10 <Cl .. ,..T, 109" (dra) '63 -Cllff Roberts.on, Ty H.,'dln. I "hit man" to reveal the dark t :OO 2 l' 3 a 'C) ''Th• McK•nil• Bre•ll" (drw) '70 -Brien Keith, Helmut secret thlll led to the blactlmail ol t :30 4 ~r~(C) ~~.':;;tdli~11." (dra) ·75 _ Bo Svenson, Robert Coote, Mere- l former lf'!!l captain. dith Outer. John P Ryan. 0 taj (i) (lg) m Lucas Tanner "A F'AIDAY. JUNE 27 Matter Of Love" (R) Tenner tries 7:30 t (C) "Atl•ntl1 ttle t..o.t ConUnent" (scf.fl) '61 -Antho"y Hell. to persuade student Linda Blyden 1:00 2 11 3 • (C) "C•ptaln N•mo • the Underweter City" (edv) '70 -Robert Ry•n Chuck Connors. (lee Purcell) not to drop out Of 5 "F,...nllenst•fn MHts the Wolf M•n" (hor) '43 -8111 Lu101I, Lon school. She remains but only be· t ·.•" 2 1C7h3•n1•Y<C>Jr. "Sh _, (d > •71 RI herd R dt .. a nn c1use she's In love with Lucis. ~ ... ra -c oun ,.... ...01es u · Charles Cloffi. i Tiit Untoudlablu The letd Ont1 The s.Od Tlmn Are llHll111 Mt t:SOc:JNews fl) Mualcal Show 7:00 9:00 SATURDAY, JUNE 2a t (C) "R.tMm of the Qunflehter" Cwes) '67 -Robert Teylor. 4 ~S 6 SO '-'Goodbye Apln" Cdra) '6J -ln,-rld Beram•n. Ives t•nd, Anthonv Perkins, JHsle Royce Uindl1. 7 (,29 S) 3 (C) l'The GIHI Men•1•r1•" (dra) '73 -K•tharlne bum, Sim W•terston, Michael Morlarty1 Joann• Mites. t fC) "Th• Wiid & the ln~t" (dra) 59 -Audie Murphy. Mon· Hep· ,.,. 11 THURSDAY JUNE 26 For momlnt end afternoon Ustlnp, pie ...... DAYTIME PROGRAMS. ... low. for your conventenc.. .,. the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 10:00 It "'Tiiie c.aacb" (1dv) '60 - £d111und Purdom, Georrla Moll. (j) .,,.._ I• Law" (dra) '36 - Lorett• Youns. J1nat G1ynor, Con· st1nce Bennett. T,ront Power. u:00 m "The Mr" ...... Cdr1> '60 -Ridlerd Attenborou1h. Jlmu Cl1i1, Pier An1tll. 1:0011 .. lMn Rides Aa•I•" (wes) '58 -John C.ITOll, Helen Christian. ~ "S .. rt Wou... (dn) '48 - Constance Bennett, Brian Aherne. J:OO ~ "Sallflltt" (susp) '44-Charlu Boyer, lnsrid Ber1man, Joseph Cot· ten. @ (i) (C) "'M Whll My Wife You n..•F (com) '66 -Tony Curtis, • Virna Lisi, Georae C. Scott. 3:30 Cl) (C) "laffM lilr' (wts) '44 - Joel McCrea, Linda Darnell. D (C) ~ "lf'tJ" (com) '63 - Frankie Avalon. Annette Funicello. 4:00 fJ ~ WllU111s" (wts) '52- Jima Stewart, Jean Haatn. James Arness, WeAdtll Corey. Wiid West P..tlWp f1altJ MM lfluM ... rilT...U Tht llWldtn ; Electltc C.•PlllY Redy ' f rittldt &:JO M..-Ctlffla Sbow W, QriHIUI Cl) I Spy . Fil• FNtatre ( Cl)) Dultf'a CMb • Trawl FUa ......... lou,.tt uttM btcata 1:00 g@(j)mm ..... ......,,_.,....n 6 ..... S.laM Trd.,~oca Whlfa My U1Mf I law LKy Tht Fil La Muter ....... lb141 TM Iii YllltJ : Aalpaetrt Mlerb ( Cl))leMUA nr ... TlllN ..... 7:30 I ~IMI~ ~:.~ Rllllt Lowt Tmorb1 st;le . I Llt'a Mike A Dul (])To Ttll Ult Truttl • lion $ .._.: (C) (2hr) -15" (scl·fl) '61 -David Mct..an, Chlrtes Bronson, Muy Tyler Moore. I Doc11tr Duaovt/W1na-u, Tht Way It WH "1946 Army· vy Football Game" Helsman Tro· Page 12 THE DAIL phy winners, Doc Blanchard and and Ktlllr Interview 1 roundup of Qlonn Divis, $It in ,with Arnold known sex offenders, lndudln1 1 fucker of Anny, ind Tom Hamilton. suspect t~ btllM may bt under f R I DA'l Navy to review the tense, lli1hly· =•:::..... JUNE 71 , Leon Bramlett and Dick Scott of 1 ·hypnotlc suaestlon. l""'E'£:-!!'!'r'o:.":: ... ~'t::"-"':.':: ::.:""'-="~~~-=: ...., ~ SMw Napoleon BonlP1rtt and S.m.tnth1 ...,ow, for ,our convenience, .,. Uttlo RllClb Eaar portr1ys 1 mysterious lady en· the ay's movln . &:00 II@ (])Cl) Tllo WlftDa (A) aaatd in • blttl• of wits trylna to __ .._ _____ _ Jason's pursuit of musical fame and rettievt 1 low letter Mnt by JoM. DAYTIME MOVIES Ben's pursuit of a younr lady cause phln• to •nother man. the two brotheri to qu1rrel bitterty. 9:)0 D QI Ci) m NIC Dt9blt .... ,. 10:0011 "CMU ef ........ (wa) '67 - Rlchlrd Thomas made his direc· iiiwli: (Cj (90) "'T111tt ltbll" (R) Georre Martin. Audrey Amber. torl1I debut with this episode ind (dr1) '75 -Bo Svent0n, Robert (I) "Ride tllt PIM Hone" (dri) ,47 Jon Walmsley wrote the iona, "Wiii Coote. Meredith Buter, John P. _ Robert Montaomery Wind• Hen· You Be Mine," featured In the Ryan. A bondtd courter, asslaned . ' d Ki ~sodt. to deliver two million In diamonds, dnx, Thomu Gomez, An ,.., n1. U tij (I) m NIC Dottlllt F•tu,. receives • phone call ordtrlna him 12:00 m "Wheel of fertu1t" (mys) '41 Movto: (C) (90) "TIM SpedtU.U" to take • robbery of the diamonds _ Frances Dee Johrf Wayne EdWird (R) (dra) '74 -Robert Yori!, Jeck if he wishes to see his kldn1ppod Ellis • ' Ho1an, Maureen Rea11n. A t11m of alrlfriend 1pln. . epldemloleaists 1t the U.S. Public D SN Wort.I ''Beluaa. the White 1:0011 "thett ef Zorro" (wu) '59- Health Service face various prob· Whale" Clayton Moore, Pamel1 Blake, Sttve lems: an entire 111mm1r school af· IJ Ntn Cl1r1t. fllcted by an unidentified ltchlna IE) La Timi @ ~ by Nl,-r (dr1) '52 - rash; the victim of 1 ra.re strain 10:00 z fl9 News Barbara Stanwyclc, Robert Ryan, of venereal disease resistant to f'if1'J lllson Paul 0ou11as. st1ndard treatment; 1 CfOUP of (tJI Cl)) (I) a> Hlny O "For· European tr1velers who come down ty RtlSOns to Kill" (R) Conclusion 3:00 ai "Tiit '°'SM"• Huuy'" (dra) with t)9hoid. of • two-part story In which Hany '37-Joan Crawford, Robert T1ylor, 11 Mewie: ~) .. Bride t! frllt._· investt11tes the murder of • friend Franchot Tone, Uonel Barrymore. ~ ~~n35 -Bona KarloN, -• fr"·aplr1ttd hlpless younr min ta Ci) (C) "The c.utHU.11" (1dv) ~ate Wiid Wild Wnt enmeshed In • ruthless power •63 -Cesar Romero. Frankl• A.Yalon, (.....,Cl)) r.n 1:1:\ ... _ Mlllaf scheme shrouded In aratt. corrup· Alida Vall. ~ , 1.1J liU --7 lion and murder. he Guesr (R). Blme(a squi d I c.t S..rt 3:30 rn ....... of A Tllet&ulllll FIClll" h~s the Job protectint 1 1overnment 5ffftl Acra (dra) ·57 -James C.aney, Dorothy w~tness fro!" the ven111nce of • . 111 ,.ert.nuMO at Woff Trap Malone. crime synd1e1te. "Y h di M h' " !la lhvlt: (C) (Sllr) ''P.T. tor e u enu *" 0 (C) '°II~ leach" (com) '64- (ifra) '63 -Cliff Robertson, Ty 10:301 hcl Furlllt'• StM• Rooni Frankie Avalon, Annette Funlcello, H.rdin. @I) Nows Harvey Lembeck. m Do41tf latblU Oodaers vs. AlfJell Hltdlctcl 4:00 fJ "Al»ewt I ..,..... (dra) '53- Sln Francisco Giants. 11:00 (]) 0 u· ...... Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James I llloeclaJ Thru frtdaJ Cl) tiii News Whitmore. Nldll CAN lat tf Mtwit.: (C) (2tlr) "hlJ Expm.t'' Set. ... (dra) 'S3-Cherlton Heston, Rhonda • Tho Lucy Sllow Aemin1, Jan Sterllna. News fll) In Sardi of A lbatro The per· Mod Sq111d formance ind competition 1mon1 CJ) Mr. 1..uctJ youthful conductors by the B1ltl· ffM Uirtoucluiblts more Syn:iphony Orchestra. I Ci)) YimrJ It S.. m JapentM Llftlllllf Ptosnias cfiilu 34 f '• i ', I '~ · , &:JO 0 (mJ Cl)) Cl) a> DUUT The ll:JO R @CI) Ci) CIS Lite hie: (C) Tew Wlletfen This series from last "fu4itll" {dr1) '66-Sophia Loren, year returns for the summer with Peter Finch, Jack H1wkins . six telecasts, lncludlnr four new 0 9 (j) ®l m Jolla., Cll'MNI episodes. Toniaht's episode is a rt· D1vid8renner 1uests. peat, "Wallin' Wheeler Is Dead." R Clletldlr Victoria James ind Truckle WhHler, eldest brother and disc jockey Johnny M11nus host chief provider for his younaer broth· this 90·mlnute show that alves view· l:lO ers and sister, · must dissuadt his ers 1 calendar of events for weekend 16·year·old brother, Ooobie, from entertainment. quittina hifh school and then cope (j) Mew6t: "Winds of tM Waste- with the unexpected return of their lllMI" J_wes) '36-John Wayne. lovable but irresponsible daddy 8 (fa Cl)) (])WW. World Spe- 1fter his four.month absence. Jlck dil "A S.lute to 01ytlme Dflmas: Elam, Gary Busey, M1rk Half'llll, Soap Sobs & Sex" Tony Becker and Karen Oberdiea IJ Mow.: "tonth" (sci·fl) '65-AJI 7:00 stir. international cut. uo~oo mm ..... lrtiti1do t:OO tJ (ilJ (j) Ci) CBI T1ttmMJ Mft. f.1!) Yep ftt Hetttti It: (C) (211t) '111e lklwlt Bruk" 12:00 m Mluioll: hnpoalblo (R) (dra) 70-Brlin Keith, Helmut 11J Qet llll1rt Griem, Ian Hendry, J1ek Watson. 1•001 ~Temonow P1trlck O'Connell. An Army captain • ' (I) 9 Ci) News Is assianed by British lnt.elll1ence 11-Nlillt fiow: "A lawless to circumvent an escape attempt Mt," "Lat's Do It Apln," "Bloct- 1t 1 prisoner·of.war camp In Scot· "'*It'' l1nd durina World War II. l ·AS ~ M -'-· (C) .... f W .,, (i) Tht Ull1olldl1bles • o.,., nOUM 0 I D ca Cl)) (I) m Stmtl of SH susp) '53 -Vlnctnt Price, Frank Fnlldaco '1he Proarammlnr of lovtJoy, Carolyn Jones. Charfie Blake" (R) Setkln1 the IS· 3:45 f) Mowte: (C) ..... b 1t 10:10" s•ll•nt of a youna woman. Stone (dr1) '67-Georie Montaomery. lwtl11 t. Detllra • 6 Mod Slluld Trvth er C.1M41t1Nt.e1 WMf1MJU11t? I Lowe Lucy Tht flt la Multt ,.,.lllbldl Wor1d of S.rvtwal : Aviltiott Wt1tMr ( Ci)) S.11111.1 Dnina Tllrff stooces 7:30 IJ M.tsqueradt ,...,, D U Cl> d9 Htllt•wcl S4wts It lAM AIMttcl11 s.,te D WMI of CM SM Cl) (ff} CIJ Tt Tell tM TruUt G iillN $ lhvlt: (C) (Z'1) .. At. ..... lite LOlt Calrtilllet" (sd·fl) '61 -Anthony Htll, ~ Taylot, John 0111. m OM.., Dqtut/Wa .. .up U Miier ....,.. laMIMll O.kl1nd A's VI. Cliff. Angels. I U.)llctla ,.._ Rtvt .. ~ , ............. W..W .t SWvlval Uttle blClls 1:00 R ~(!)Cl) CBS fl'WIJ Mowlt OMliil fublre! (C) (90) "'Capta11 ..._ & tltt u..s.nnter Cltf' (R) (1dv) '70 -Robert Ryan, Chuck Connors, luch1na P1luni. Ship- wreclled vlcti, are taken on a fabulous ind reaeherous journey throueh Inner $1>aot, to 1 ctty of told under the st1, In 1 tale In· !Etd by Jules Verne. P, 9 9J tD s.t.nl I Sett 'A Little ~ra S.C:Urtty" (R) Tllrouth a computer error, G11dy receives too m1ny IOCi•I security checks ind despite the 11rein1 of umont and Aunt Esthtr that he rtport the mat- ter to the authorities, he Insists on kMplna tfle money. u Movie: (90) '"frt•---Meets ... Wtlf Mall" {hor) '43 -Bell Lu1osl, Lon Cheney Jr. Wiid Wld Wnt . a (I)>@ m ...... -n. itiaef "Sentry'' (R) lnvestl· pt1n1 a series of bizarre duthl In an underaround 1rdllve, Kolchak THE O~ILY flltLOT, l\I WfEIC, JUNE 22, 1975 unearths 1 liUtd·llkl protector of kldn1pped dtuahter Of 1 drv1 trat· Cl) 1fL-. myiterfous eus end soon finds his flcktr and finds hlmself Involved II ..,.: (C) "l.mtlttH tll A ••· own life In jeopardy. Tom 8osley In 1 plot to sh1k1 New York's ~ (wn) '64 _ Yul Brynner, 1nd Kithy Browne 1uest. H1rlem crime syndicate to Its IQOb. Gtotae Secal, Janice Rule. m Dectaw ....... Dod1•rs vs. 8...,,, ~ .. Sin Fnnclsco Giants. (9 (I)) (}) aJ Piiot 'nfect m ..... 1......., Tll,. FrWIJ "How To Suc:cffd In Business With· 1~1W h~ lw ,.. DiaW1 out Rully Tryln(' A h•lf·hotlt com· Walllqtot WMll 11 llftiew edy speci1I based on the 8r01dway ...... 0 Aow de Rnltl htu muslcll 1nd movie of the same a.a • .....,.., Wmtft11 J1,..... ll1tp1(e h'tlftlll title. Alan Bursky, Suun Bl1ndlard, ~~ Hllltl l :SO G ~ rr. ..a:. m Qt..... & ..... Mii l.Arry Haines, Jim J1nsen 1nd Mu ) ~ It Ill ~ \!ti \Oii are· --Show1lter star in the story of I -~~n "!~~1eCb~e"st!:~ :~:,.~: :ad smitten with the Idea of ll:SO n @ (I) CIS uta ....,..: (C) Siie, their 1ntlque Items are m1tched I """ '1fhi Last ....,.. (Wes) '71 -Joe by bizarre customer$. Rlehard x. Yiri.ty Show N1m1th, Jtck Elim, Woody strode. Sl1ttery, Florida Frlebus and Hope La T1tm 19 (6) 9 ID lMINIJ Canett Summell auest. ~" lr,._,• ltd ea.art m w.o Street .... 10:00 u ~ ~o m ,..,ic. ........ ....> ,52: ........ , .., LMlf" "Shoefly' (R) Peoper an4 Crowley '* -d~ Lupi~. Robtrt 9:00 "'-@ (I) l1j m hdfonl Flitt try to find out why I a•nrster-Ryan, 811f>an Whttln1. 'Caledonia, It's Worth A Fortune!" niahtclub owner's hit min WIS freed Dt (~ (i)ly)(Ji)ll~(R WtfN MJs• (R) Hired by 1 convlct's wife to 1fter he wu caurht carrylni out "1 •'SOtO(i lUi t) find • fortune steshed •w•y on • 111 assassln1tion plot. Rory Calhoun !]) ....,..: (C) "'Tltt M~ (dn) finch, Rockford encounters ob· auests. 61 -Cla..-01ble, M111lyn Monroe, stleles on both sides of the law, ~ Ntwa Mont1omery Clift. ! The UlltMdlQla .._ {fli(i))(JHfJlle Odd Coe-;'~)(])Q)AIC N1w1 l2:001=~ "Th• Bruer They Ate" (R) Felix ;\fp 'Food" ABC News ex· lt.t C..C.rt 11 offered a prestl1lous awerd for a iminea Ameticln 11rlcultural policy. commercl1I but Is h1unted by the araln sales and ild proanms end l:OO II ~ Mld1tlcttt s,.dal devious manner In which he Involved their etftct on consumers, f1tmers m A1f.Mcftt ai..; "TIM AWllC· Oscar In order to win the 1w1rd. and starvlna people abroad. Peter t.n,,. "Dirt ltllrrw" ....,.,. 1 OJ Tiie 1-'4 0.. Jenninp Is fettured. RI-' f1J) ......,,,_. Tlltttrt "Upst1lra, ti) 8tt S.irt '"• ' Downstairs" fE ("'""' It ,,_,._, 1:45 II lhvlt: (C) ...., Sb ......,. II) la Crtada 9ietl Crladl (com) '63 -Debbie Reynolds, Cliff 9:JO II @ m ()) CIS Frfday Movie 10:30 0 Bud ,:;..r11o•1 Stum Rootrt Robertson, David Jansstn, Eiieen Doabfe FMhrtw: (C) (90) "Slllft" 0> ti) Hedcert. (R) (dra) '71-Rlchard Roundtrea, 11:00 I (I) fJ mm..... no ft~""' YeMt T....-(dn) Moses Gunn. Ch1r1ts Cioffi, Comlnlc Cl) ®J a@ News 'U -Rosalind Russell, lto Qenn, 81rto. Shift attempts to frH the lest .t Croudtt Sydney Greenstreet, Claire Trevor. BOB BARKER-DEAN OF GAME SHOW EMaES' Reservation in Mission, s.t> .• where bis mother was a teacheT and later County Superintendent of Schools. Mission had a population of some 200 and Bob bad a Tom Sawyer existence -fishing, swim- ming, horseback riding and a priceless education in Indian culture and traditions from his Indian playmates. (He is, in fact, one-eighth Indian himself.) "I set paid fOI' makbta other people fua.ny." Tbe line pretty well sums up the career of Bob Barker, who is today the acknowledged dean of television's game show emcees. He is also the most-seen star in the medium's history and his new tbree- year, millioo-dollar-plus contract with CBS as emcee of The Price ls Right also makes him the highest-salaried emcee in that same history. Barker bas for the pest 18 years been the witty host of the five-a· week Truth or Consequences, 1V's longest-running audience par· ticipation show, and will continue for two more yean with shows already taped even though 'T or C' has now finally, ceased produc- tion. He bas been doing The Price Is Right for the past three years, has emceed both the "Miss U.S.A." and "Miss Universe" beauty pageants for the past nine yea.rs and the "Tournament of Roses Parade'• for CBS and "The Indianapolis SOO Parade" for six. To 8-ker, it's all a breeu -but so is an appendectomy to a trained surgeon. ·•[f you have a son," be says, only half-kiddingly, "r.aiae him to be an emcee. If he's a good one, he'll always have a job. But the audience participation show," be goes on, "is as much in 9bort supply as are the trained emcees to handle them. There is a subtle but very distinct differeocc between the j\udiencc participation a.bow and the game show. In the latter, it's the game that carries the show. lo the former, it's the contestant -and it's the emcee who makes or breaks him. That's what I mean when I say that only rardy are people funny. It takes an experienced emcee to make a contestant funny, and, most important, to do it without hurting him or exposing rum to ridicule. "It •tr eay today for yOWlg people to gain that kind of cxpcr· ieoce. Radio stations, wbere a youngster years ago had a crack at doing every kind o1 job, now pretty well restrict themselves to music, nows and sports." Barker's earliest years would seem to have bad no bearing whatever on his later broedcuting career. Dom in Darring· ton, Wuh., he spent an idyllic boyhood on the Rosebud Indian He attended high school in Springfield, Mo .• where bis family bad eventually moved, and got his tint taste of broadcasting when he handled the public address system during the school's football games. Alter ar-dad.q mmma cum Ind~ fTom Drury College and bo- c.orning a navy fighter pilot during World War Il, Barker married his childhood sweetheart, Dorothy Io Oideon, and got a job "doing everything" 1at a local Springfield radio station. Including hosting audience participation shows. In 1950, alter • brief lnterlude with a Florida radio station, the Barkers took off for Hollywood and within a week Bob found bim- setf emceeing bis own show, The Bob Bark.er Show, on KWIK, a pint·sized radio station in Burbank.. Six years later, Ralph Edwards, the creator and host of Truth or Consequences, stumbled acrou The Bob Barker Show on his car radio. Edwards was impressed both by the quality of Bob's voice and bis friendly, natural style. Further- more, be bad been looking for just such a voice and personality td become the emcee of a new 6ve-a-weelc daytime TV version of Truth or Consequences. He tracked Bob down, auditioned him - and on Dec. 31, 1956, Bob Barker did bis first Truth Of Conse· quences show. Seventeen years and 3,524 consecutive shows later be was listed in the Guinness Book of ltecords as TV's "Most Dura· ble Performer." His grand total today stands just ov~ 4,000 'Tor C' appearances. Tbe 8-kep Uve in a large, comfortable Spanish-style home in tho heart of Hollywood. They travel extensively and both speak fluent Spanish, Dorothy Jo more fluently than Bob. He is a Civil War buff, an excellent swimmer and, golfer and maintains two unique collections -one of military figurines, gathered from all over the world, the other of exquisite Steuben glass, Unlike many other show business personalities, Bob Barker has never succumbed to the lure of politics. He has allowed himself only one lapse from this stand: Jn 1969 he served a.~ Honorary Mayor of Encino, a political career that came to an abrupt halt when, in mld·tcrm, he Page 13 SATURDAY JUNE 28 0 <9 Cl)) 00 Adventurn of Clf· l!J.111 W Movlt: .. lufftle Ifft" (wes) ··4 -Joel McCr11, Linda Darnell, Maureen O'Hara, Thomas Mitchell. EJ.l)futurt 9:oo I ~ ~ ~ ~"L.':c. or tht Lo1t <'9ct>> @ Dtvtl11 (j) •· Countll Muak 6:00 Summtr .J'9111etttr : Mister lto1trs' Nelpborttood 6:30 (j) TV I Clawoom 9:30 ti (ll) (I) (() Pebbles & ll11m m Let'• Rip •"'"' 7:00 0 @ 00@) m Add1111s Family D 9 00 lfQ) m S1111und I Wffkend 0 Movie: (C) .. Revolt of the Bir· <Qi Cl))@ Yoal's Gana barl1a" {adv) '64-Rolend Carey. Imber Im fJ <aOO>@ Lusle's RaQle Electric Co11paf1Y Ranpn 7:l0 I Summer Stmttter m Viii• Aleare . li~Mu~::~unch lO:ool s fE ~ ~P~•~nthtr • Youth & the Issues 6 Wof1cl et Sll!'Y\11•1 Altem1tlvts Special "Student (Qj Cl)) (j) a) Super Friends I. his & Oru1s on Campus" · • Movie: "Adventures of C1ptal11 News/Public Attain Fabian" (adv) 'Sl -Errol Flynn, @ Struate fot Power Vincent Price, Aines Moorehead. Future · m Movie: "'*khbds" (com) '38 1:001 @0000 favorite Martian -laurel & Hardy. . @ @ (ig) m Emer1ency + 4 m Ascot Rica Pacesetten I Wally's Wortshop 8.!f_ llue Mltbh : S.1111\J Street (~ 00> (j) Hone ICona PltoteJ · Spa11lsh,Movle • Movie: (C) "£~" (dra) '68-10:30 l @CD Cl) Shazamf Celeste Yarn1ll, R~ert Walker Jr. • 0@®) m Stir Trek I Unit Thr" 6 Otfttr People, Ottltr Places 'frut Mvtnturt MMle: (C) ''Colst or Sbleto1tt" Vola ol Tokyo (dra) '6S -Richard Todd, Dale Carrucol1nci11 Robertson. · @ (6) ®) m RV11, J.ee, Run S11Uf1 1:30 I @ m Cl) Spttd Buao 11 :00 B @ Cl) V1lley of tht Dint· John WtJH Theatre Q ~ Ci) @) m Major LH(Ut 6 Rodi Concert 8aseballle1ms to be announced. rFQi----1 I WEAR ON . l I CONCRETE I f POST Al EMPLOYEES f 1 ' WELCOME f IM SIZES t 6TO18 t t AAA to EEEE t t t t t fsll.95 f tREDWING~t SHOE STORES r • J\lflf-81oc:1< 'AMAHllM Soutri ol u P.i-t ,t41 M.INM ,,_.771-1449 t UNY A AHA Just Nortn ot Edlnoe< t t 1427 S...M• ,.._541.,4 ... 9 t A WISTMIHSTB w::.!:;'~ A '142148-clllho& """'"' '"' t HOURS: 10 AM TO 5:30 PM t L Fri. 111 8 PM j ------,... 14 0 Movie: (C) "Fln1er 011 the Tri&· i (wes) '65 -Rory Calhoun. T!i!•tta: WlndoW lt tllt s.utti (Qt, (j)) (I) al These Art the l!9' tEJ Electric Comp1n1 11:30 B @CD (j) Hlldson Brothers CI) Movie: "Till, Dari! & Handso••" (dra) '41 -Cesar Romero, Virainia Gilmore, Millon Berle. fJ (~Cl)) CD m A m • ' I c I • llndstand tD Dodttr Du1ovt/Warm Up tll)NOYI ,~ f J f f·: i J ( ) ( ) • J 12:00 8@(1) Ci) H1rttm Silobttrotten · Mnlt: "Four Fut Gunt" (wes) '60-James Crai1, Paul Richerds. m Oodctr ···" Dodgers vs. San Francisco Giants. 1iJ Ila Blue M1rble Qi CMller Matlftff Doubleteaturt @!) Role., 81mH 12:30 (i1) CI) (I) fit Albtrt 3 Word of Ute . Dlttlnc Geurmet Had-Oft Ninny & tht ProftsSOr : The Good Tlmts Are Klllln1 Me ( Ci)) N11hvllle Music • film future 1:00 B (ll) rn (j) CIS Chlldrtt1'1 fllm Festival 00 ClmP11• Prolllt "Viewpoint on Nutrition" · D Todl(a Home ct) Movie: "Storm Ri.I" (wes) '57 -Scott Brady, Mala Powers. D MOYft: "Wall of NolH" (dra) '63 -Ty Hardin, Suzanne Pleshette, Ralph Meeker, Dorothy Provine. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JUNC 22, l975 m Pettkolt J111Ctio11 m v.a " Acriadtwt (Qj OO> Olltdoen with ltn Cella· •:JO 11 @ (j) cas ~ s,.mc.aar W'J . Events include tilt '4•tlonel Open ail C1ae" II Tatdt Lona Ori'lln1 Cttempionshlp. El) Film f11turt NCAA HiCllQcltts 1:30 C3l Double f11tu" M°*t: .., .... , m• Hetr' (wes) '61 -Audit Murphy, John Suon. ~ we,. fn>M Slladowa'' (wes) '60 -Audie Murphy,, Venetia Stephenson. O Friends of Maa O MOYft: (C) "M .. t1111" <•es> ·so -Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith. 11111 eo.-, The G1me "The Travel Game" (j)) All1t1I Woltd • FH• Ft1blrt 2:00 ti Du~TrffbouM D ~ (10) g:, Wlmbfedon Open Tennis Mplelllhlp Early round hiehlifhts from the All·En1l1nd llwn Tennis and Croquet Club in Wim· bledon, En1land. 0 WESTERN OPEN * LIVE PRO GOLF II PCA Goff "The Western Open" Cl) Mo~e: "The LontfJ Milt" (dra) • 'S7 -Jeck Palence, Anthony Per- kins. l '°i"':!,.'J!! .. Outdoonman · fllm futurt ) Frltnda of M111 2:30 R Movlt: (C) "The Maplflet1t Mil.clot" (dra) 'SS-Anthony Quinn, C..ntrlewllns Stir Trtt Ci) ..... .tth a... tliM n. .. ,... sa..w . lud furftle's Stt1• RM9I Corou Now s:00 D Mevie: "TM Desert ltltl" (dre) '53-Richerd Burton, James Mason. 00 W1ttr Woltd fJ (Qj Ci))(}) Q) AIC'1 Wide Wtttd ot Spotti fl Wild Wild Wat m =•: ... e,, of the klntdtm" (dre) '45 -Greaory Peck, Roddy IMc°::llSci~~mas Mitchell. ,, .. ., Dtaii Sllow Asa11n11ent America c.tl It MKllffl llltte SlMtn 5:301 (1) News Dttte ReK1IS Mewle: (90) "Nowhere tt Go" ra) 'S9 -Geore• Nader, Maule Smith, 8ernerd Lu. I. Carteltra Sedll ... ,,,vlllt ..... Tbt W'J It Wu "1946 Anny· vy Footbtll Gem•" m CelebrttJ Wt e1a1n..ae El) Uttlt lla1e1ls F••'1 Thatre f • t '. I '. IM•u:::~:e;~:;omas Gomez. ~Woltd tf Rld111 ) Wof1cl or SurvlVll ly's WoBsllop 6:00 u (j) @!) m News My Partner tilt Chest Nlttit lil"ery 1:00 IWildllf• Theam Twtlicht ltM • Movie: (C) "Chara• at ft1tfltf r" (wes) 'S3 -Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy, Vert Miles. lni1ht Soul Train CI) RFU Holtywood @ Concem Wiid Wiid West : WH11n Alive (R) ( (j)) Tiit Fisherman Vtaltando A Ila (strellti • Saturday MetlnM "City After Midni1ht" m Mission: Impossible 3:30 II S.turd1J Movie: "The lnvblble Matt" (mys) '33 -Claude Reins, Henry Tr1Vers. I Wotld of Rldna Water Wor1d T 1rza11 Theatre Movie: (C) "In Sll1t11: So1ne Mey LiYt" (dra) '66 -Joseph Col· ten, Martha Hyer. ITilt Ylr1lnlln ~Pep Gets tht Country 6 Yola of A(ricultvr. ) 1111 D1nce'a Otltdoen 4:00 Wortcl of Survtvel 6 Wrestllnc From the otymple CtlelHftr T t1nfs Outtf U111tts (3) Weter Wof1cl Mitlnff 22 @ Fiim Fe1ture flltbof Soccer 6:30 7:00 7:30 Cl) Rlnpide lo1l111 ~ of tllt Week Dilloaue "Haw : flrilla Unt R. ~ Reasoner Report ~Fae News Conrlftnct Wof1cl at War Ci) Othr ,.,.,,., Ottler Placn lox de Mtllco • The ffsherltlln Carl Trad! Thrtt stoo1" Othtt People, Ottler PllCff Wiid IOlpom Dllmond Head lowtl11 tor DoKars 6 SHlllJ ' CoMplllJ £Jtwiblna-Los An1t1ts Tiit JeffenoM • .MIUlon S Mevlt: (C) (2hr) "Re. tllni of ti-e Gu.flchltf" (wes) '67 -Robert Taylor, Chad Everett. o C.11 It MacarGtil (Oil Ci)) m Lawrence Welk lff abs A Thief CJ) Jl•lllJ Due Show 9Ci)Ntws Peti Sott tht Country : Ila Perspective on the News Madi• Dr. Jeam lnvuieft Hour Wffd Wortd et Alll111la (ij @ Let's Make A Dal JMplrdJ U..n Cll1b S.ltJ .,..,e Tlllt Tune Wiid Kln1dom Ii~::::.:- Hlchllchts ef th llldla11pofla . CJ) ..... lllHIPIOlt Show 'Hiinpt Sobtt ti Tlutpo I ' R.._._ .......... Olkllnd l'i vs. Ctllf. Anctb. Mii W.aa: A~ WI* (R) . ,.. ...... 1.-00 8 (U) (f) ({)Al i. Ult FaaltJ (R) Coftvtntiofl·bound Aldlit haslbttn mlui11a for almost 24 "°""' and the fllftity desper1tt1y arabs •t strlWS Ill hofts of findlnt I Chit to his wherubouts. u u oo am 1: • ., ... c,1 "Details" (Rf 111 tonl&ht's episode •n 1aln1 stripper coll1p1a In 1 .nl1htclub: • tHolint uploslon pro· 10:301Tilrte ,...,.,._ ........... duces two casuahlts; ind 1n ICC!· ..._ dent victim e111tes rom1ntlc prob· Qm Tiit• lems for G11e. · llrtenlltleMI W..U.. fntinl 'u; ..... Celllby ' Bfottle(.' {Jij Clint p1tries Piiice .,..... < (J)) Cil m "u 1 ,. 11:00 Im ..... threats and violenca in tryina to lo• • Tiit l*J S1lew , e1te a fomler fellow dixi!_le. -Armando Sllvest,.. II HEE HAW -TONITE'S I CJ) 11 • .,' ~ * COMEDY Hill!! We•••'• law Stllflel 700 Chlb I Hee Hw : Attllll111 (R) = Mevle All·Stat Wi'elUltlc •••• ,...._ lll•tr• 11:1s Cil D <9 (()> ..._ "Man of Destiny" (R) Stacy KHch 0) Rect ~ a"d :;:"::. Euar lt1t. 11:30 fJ Fabldtu 5ZI (C) "Ala.....,,, I .. ,. .... laltcllll• Procnas (dra) '66 -Greaory Ptdl, Sophia · Loren, IUeron Moore. 1:30 8 (ft' CJ) TM Jeffenw (R) Moth· Cl) t #Plew; j Ttlenlu J1c1t Smith er Jeffenon finds romance and Is Is host fot this benefit for the JU. talklnJ about htldln1 for the 1lt1r tlon1I Council of Alcoflolism, Santa and Florida. Barbara A111. Pl'OfT'lm continues ~ Azttca a.car to 6PM Sunday. c... oms Show a a""" C.alM c..... (j) llewle: "Site Dnl" (dra) '57 9:00 ft@ Cl) (I) Mary Tyler Moore -M1ri Blanchard, JICk Kelty. , tlttW <Rf Producer of WJM.TV's ~ Movlt:·"u.,dl., Leldel" (dra) news prorram In name only, Mary '36 -TJrOM Power, Madelelnt asks Lou fOf' thl ch1nce to produce Carroll. the show on her own and she aets D laterutleul CU..,,...lp ' · Wrat1111 lt-alon1 with 111 the llSt·mm~tt m ....,.. . ....,. tf die .,..._ .. r.roblems and decisions that co with {dra) ,45 • _ GrtlOfY Peek, Roddy D ID (j). a m NIC S.tv*r McOowall. Thomas Mitchell. H Mtwle: (f%k) ..... .,. Aplll" m Mtwlt: ~.. ..... (hor) (R) (dra) '61 -ln1rid Baraman, QJ ~ .._.: CC) -nit Male Yves Montand, Anthony Per11ins, Mia (mus) 62 -Robert Pmton, Jeuie R07C9 Llndls. A woman of Shirley Jones, Buddy Hackett, Her· 40 must dlooM between two men-molri. Glnrofd, Paul Ford. one older, the other 15 ye1rs her ca ({)) Wtel Ill .... , Junior-In this bittersweet love story 11:45 0 MtN: CC)' '1'1't Sllli et lldlel baMd on the novel by Francoise ~ (dra) '61-Anai• Dickinson; Saran. Peter And\, Rorer Moore. n ca (()> ()) m uc s.tatdaY ca CIJ> Sd..c. F1ct1N ni.m iilliwlt; <c> c21,{1ar> """ ..... M• i2·00 I a .... ., ,....- ......,. (R) (drl) '73 -~ne · Mtwlt: "Tanl t.tt.llttt" (dra) Hepburn, Sam Wlterston, Mich~el • _ Don Kally Edward G Robin· Moriarty, Joann• Miles. Klth1nnt • · Hepburn stars in the multi·award· son. winnin1 version of Tennessee Wil· 12;JO CiJ 1 ... 1..,H"S:IA..,L ... I CJ•tle fltnlG TV Iiams' claulc dram• of a woman AlleUN (6hr1) Diclt Wtllttlnst011 and dln1in1 to the past and drumln1 Ch1r1ie Tuna a,. co-hosts for this of a better future for her two arown euction, with proceeds loin1 to the children. Joanna Miles and Michael Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to help Motllrty won Einmy aw1rds for their children with serious and terminal ~onn1nc:es. lun1 distaMS. Auction continues till D 1,.mcw t latttl'J1' lahl•H I• 6:30.\M Sunday. Lat hi• 911tt Wlten F••llJ 1 ...... f,.. ttw otr-'* 1:1s II.._.: CC> "Tltt !Oita ,. ,.., ~ 111'*.'MI ~ Qffea" (wes) '57-Clartl G1ble, Jo ........ fll• 'Torment Van Attt, Eleanor P1r1ltr, Barbara ,,....,., fl• Nichols. t:JO R <HJ (])(() lob ,...rt Slltir (I() Emily arreu to help operate 1 child""'' 141mmer ump 1ttd then tries to pmuade Bob to be OM of the counNk>n. (t)lm'O 10:00 8@ (])Ci) I IBS:'\I ...... -11it lftiMt Part II. oses, pot· 1:20 D At OM Wlttl ••• "Jane fond•'' i:JO m Al-IUPt -..: .,..... ., die _ .......... ....,. .......... ""' v..,.,. .... 2:30~ (C) 1M Mr ...... tit (mus) '48-Dan Dalley. Barbara Lawrence, Nancy Guild. 1l1E DAILY 'ILOT, TV WHK. JUN£ 22. lt7f I KOCE-TV ORANGE COUNTY TELEVISION THIS WEEK ON CHANNEU 50 UTUIOAY: JUNI'. Zlat (r.M.) J:OO YIP Wltll ....... (C (KOCE) Yoe• t•ftco41rse. . J:IO fOP WMtl IWtllM (C) (KOCE) Y01a telacourse. 4:00 Ytp Wltll Ma-II•• CC) (KOCE) YOI• llllCOllrst. 4:30 Yop Wltfl Madtfhle (C) (KOCE) Yoaa telecourse. 5:00 Tile WIJ fl Wu (C) (PBS) "Ctl· tlcs/Llkers Championship" 5:30 Spedll: (C) (PBS) "A Matter ot Justice: Lawyers and the Public Interest'' 6:30 Sptdll: (C) (P&S) ''Cops" 7:00.... ...t (C) (PBS) "Echw1rd VIII" 7:30 hofile: WHltft (C) (KOCE) "Tht Slne)t Woman" 1:00 latwutitu& Aai .... ftltfnl (C) (PBS) 1:30 Ptact 81M (C) 9:00 ........,.. Tlatlbt (C) (PBS) "Upstairs, Down1t1lrs -Episode Vt: Desirous of Chana•" SUNDAY: JUN£ 2Zlld (f.M.) S:OO ....,_, 8eolnpllJ (C) "lnbo· ductlon" 3:30 ,..,._. 8to1r1phr (C) ''Shape of the Earth" 4:00 ~ SMara"'1 (C) "Earth . from Speu" 4:30 fltlpkat leecnpllJ (C) "Surf act of the Eartb" 5:00 PllJ*a1 8to1R"'1 (C) "The Qu1kln1 Earth" 5:30 Nlstilfy ef Alt (C) "Introduction" Paleolithic'' 6:00 HisbNJ of Alt CC) "Prehistory: Neolithic" 7:00 Hiltefy ef Alt CC) "AfrQn Ms" 7:30 HlstMJ et Alt (C) "Oceanic Arts'' 1:001111 Moyers' JtlUMI: 111\tnYtioft.. ., Reptlt (C) "The Other Carib· bean" 9:00 bow Yout .btiqfft (C) (PTl) 9:30 f1rill UM (C) (PBS) MCHUlAY: JUN£ 2lnl ('-II.) 3:00 Y•ll Wltll Madtfltle (C) (KOCE) Yoaa telecourse. 3:30 ENdrlc c-,.., (C) (CTW) 4:00 Saa• Sbtlt (C) (ClW) 5:00 Mist# ........ fM11hbortlood (C) 5:30 Yllla ~ (C) (PBS) 6:00 ,..,._ • ....,.,.., (C) "Fault· inc and foldlnc'' • 1:3'> HlstMy tf Art (C) "Arts of the New Wor1d" 7:00 Yep Wltft Madtflne (C) (KOCE) Yoa• telecourse. 7:30 foca: Orl•&e Cou11ty (C) (KOCE) "Human Rlahts In Dr· anae Coonty" 1:00 latefMtleul A11h11ation festival (C) (PBS) l :JO lltwa (C) (PBS) ''The M1kln1 of 1 Natural History Film" 9:30 Tiie WIJ It Was (C) (PBS) "Cel· tlc:S/lakers Championship" TUESDAY: JUM zAttl (P.M.) 3:00 Yep WM IWellae (C) (KOCE) Yop tellcourst. 3:30 Oectrlc C..PI~ (C) (CTW) 4:00 --~Street (C) (CTW) 5:00 ............. '~(C) 5:to ._ ...,. CC) (PBs) . 1.-00,...,.., ....,.,.., (C) "Yolcln· lst0 and the Rina of fire" S:30 H_, tf Alt (C) "Pre·Columblan Peni" 7:00 Y• Wltlt MMlll• (C) (KOCE) . 7:JO Pfoftll: ..... CC) (KOCE) "WOftltft In Employmeilt" 1:00 Spec:W: M TM f., (C) (PBS) ''The M1ynard FtrtUSOIJ Orches· tra" 9:00 s,.dll: CC) (P8S) "A Convers1· tlon With MJMlf" t :JO w.... (C) (P&S) ''Women In Prison-Part 11" Wl:DlftSOAY: JUME 25dl (P.M.) 3:00 Y ... Wltft• ..... , .. (C) (KOCE) Yota ttttc:ourse. 3:30 E>ectric c.,_., (C) (CTW) 4:00 S-• ltrtlt<(C) (CTW) 5:00....., hCM' ........... ,,. (C) 5:30-. •t (C) (PIS) 6;00 ""*"'"""' (C) ·" laneous Rocb ot the Earth's Crust" 1:30 H11tMJ ef Art CC) "P,.·ColUm• blan: Merico" 7:00 Yop Wltll MaletlM (C) (KOCE) Yoa• ttlecourae. 1:30 VMt' ,.,.... (C) (KOCE) "City Spotliaht: Fountain V•lltJ" 1:00 ~ Tlleltn (C) (PBS) "Upst1lra, Oownatalrs -EpllOde VII: Word of Honour" 9:00 Small a.Im (C) (P&S) THURSDAY: JUlll Zllll (,.M.) 3:00 Yep wtt11 ......... (C) (KOCE) Yore ttlec:ourt1. 3:30 E'.Jectrte C.llPllJ (C) (CTW) · 4:00 'Sela• ltnlt (C) (CTW) 5:00 llllstlr .................. (C) S:JO Vllll Aleart (C) (PBS) 6:00,.,,... ~ (C) "Sidi· mtntary Rocb'' 6:30 etlltefy tf Art (C) ''£.opt: Old and Middle Kln1doms" 7:00 Y•p WN1 ......_ (C) (KOCE) 7:30 OAace C..9" Jail (C) (KOCE) 1:00 E""l"I At S,.pllttJ CC) (PIS) 9:00 Cllleut: Dr•• ~ (C) 10:00 ClllfetWI *""' (C) (P&S) fllDAY: JUM 27tll ('-II.) 3:0011c 1M Mal1tle (C) (NET) 3:30 E>ectric c..,.., (C) (CTW) 4:00 s.u .. Str'tlt (C) (CTW) 5:00 ....._ ltellfl' fWltlbtltloM (C) 5:30 YUll AlecN CC) (PiS) 1:00 ""*81 ....,_,.., (C) "Mitt· morphlc Reds and the Rodi Cycle'' 6:30 HidNy ef Alt (C) "£apt: "ew JOncdorn I" 7:00' fllfilfhlq (C) (PBS) "A Clvll RiaMs Retrospective and Profllt: Pollticll Wife" 7:)0..... C.ltJ .... CC) 1:00 ON Of A lW (C) (PBS) "Sonny Teny end Br°"11it McGhee" 1:30 .... Ytw ......... (C) (l'TL) 9:00 Tiie Tilfa &Ip (C) (PBS) "~I'll· slon: Tiie Eaploslve Emotion • SATUINY: JUMDdl (P .... ) J:OO Yep W1t11 ....... (C) (KOCE) 3:30 Yep Wldl ........ (C) (KOCE) 4:00 Yep Wltll ........ CC) (t«>CE) f :30 Yep Wldl ....... (C) (KOCE) 5:00 Tiie WIJ H Wes (C) (PBS) "1960 Ea1les/Pldltra ·thamplonship" 5:30 s,edll: M TIM T" (C) (PBS) 6:JO lptdll: (C) (P9S) "A Convtru· tlon With MYMft' 7:00 .... lt9t (C) (P9$) "A Brlda• Too Fat' 7:30 "6: ..... (C) (KOC[) 1:001 .......... ~ftttMt l!JO Tiier ...., Llqtl At ....... AllJtMft (C) (PIS) 9:00 .......... T1leln (C) (PBS) P111 15 SP-300 FREE -:,FOR: THREE The SP.JOO Pi~neer off~s exceptional value ot on 1,mbelieyoble price. It ',s tuner hos exceptional sensitivity with on FET frontend and low distortion omp~fiers. s 12360 ~ ..... ~ ....... ~ .................. ~ .. ... FAIR TIADE PllCI WAS $199.95 IWQ!i!Jtiifi SE-l.40 I Don't miss this unusual opportunity to . get an outstanding value on all name brand components in a #I quality system. s 17500 ~A.IL PRICE $271 .80 Ideal for re- cording those special moments or home, school, elsewhere RETAIL PRICE $59.95 Stereo Headphones. It's completely different! The open-oir design of the rwsw P'iooeet. SE-L 4'0 Stereo Headphones emonce the intimacy of personalized listennq. STR-7055 A Special Rep()rt: · That U.S.-Soviet Joint Space Shot Quiz: What Your Hair Says About Your Personality ~-. DAILY PILOT ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA Jellies You Can Make From Your Own Home Garden POil ALAN AWA When did .,a /inf tOGRt to be a IDf'iNrP-T.S., Ventura, Calif. (Editor'• note: Aldo deot1"1ped the writ- ten concept of the 7V t1tow "'We71 Gd By.•) e When I was ei.lht. I wanted to write boob like those I was reading-boO'b like -rop Horse at Crescent Ranch .. ! My dad and my~ eoooural'!Ci me. In feet, at school. I used to get out of book reports 6y writing littJe plays and FOll ETHEL MERMAN Out of your long ~r, what moment do JQa ~ the most?-P .L, Asbury Park, N.J. • It's got to be when the final curtain came down the opening night of "I Cot Rhythm," Oct.ob« lS, 1980. The Broadway musical starred Ginger Rogers, and I made m~':i stage debut in a featured role. I don't mean to boast. but r brought the house down when I sang. Until I stepped onstage that night, then my name didn't mean a thing. But when I left it after the sbow, my career bad begun. FOil JIEL BBOOKS, actor afld producer . My didn't you appear in your movie -Youas Fraabn- ...m," • 100 clJd tn others such u "'Bluiag Saddlea"?- }Gha Keepen, Pomoaa, Calif. e There was only one part that I was ri.lht for in -Young Frankenstein .. ancl that was Igor. Then, along came Muty Felcbnan and be mesmerized me with those eyes. Let's nee ~ be was bom to play Igor. But thank you for the inquiry. POR KAY lSELIN GILMAN,~ and outJto.r Does Joe Namath have the moet natural star pceteDCe of aay penoa 100 haw imeniewed?-J.B., Amherst, N.Y. e No. Evel ICmeYel has the most natural star presence oE any penon I've interviewed. He also spouts the best copy. POB llABOW .. RED"' CllANCE, all-time football gt'eat Bow clo yoa ...... ,..,. would do in prnem,ay football? -T. J. Mdmney, New B,..te Park, N.Y. e I thinlc I would fare oby. I weighed about 190 and was slightly over u feet. My time fn the 100 was 9.7 seconds. I played both deler1le and olfeme. I liked to play, and I was not prone to injuries. FOB THE ASIC THEM YOURSELF EDITOB W• that a ...J 11 wee between Ubence ud Julie BuddP -B.B,Cr11r lws.Pa. • About ftve ~ago. when she was 16, singer Julie Budd wu ~· OOltar in Lu Vegas. She was depressed 1»- cawe abe bad no e9COrt for Elvis Presley's opening at the IDtematiooll "Hotel Herb Berm~ her manager, oouldn•t 9COOIDpeDY her, but came up with this solution instead: •Liberaoe .Is pg. and 111 aSlc him if be11 take you." He r..dil)' agreed: •Of course, abe•1 bke my ldd sister." The ..-able.~ got.a new leue oo life 4t the thought of leeing hs I &sit nfOt. Of went Liberace and Julie, um-bHum. A few mootlls lat«, a scandal magazine came out with a tpedal ~of the.,,., romance .. between them. Ubenoe wu ldgbly amuaed at tbe inddeot. but Julie ._ .... d8ed. "'M'ph, .. abe said. •1 still caD him M'*r IJIMnce." . C... ....... ., ,_,rtoM •a 1 •cieetil'll ~ things. I think it was good beceuse it developed my writing ability and gave me~ a chance to get a feedLadc oo IL For example, I would write the school 11wabgMng play. In exehangie for that, I wouldn't have to do some oE the boring work I would otherwise have bad to do. I fotmd it muc:li easier to write a 60-page play than a 25-page term paper. I got higher marb, too, became instead of writfog a paper on 90fne historical subject, I put all the facb in play fonn. FOR SEN. WILUAM PRODllRE (D-Wil_.) Fs JO years, the mllitary.iDdmtriaJ oomPa bu nm the U.S. to suit ibeH. Cm C0apw ........ daat1-Robert a.rney, San Aatonio, Teas • I agree that the military bu too much relative pow«. But my main objection is that it is aoft and wutefuI: What w~ need is a lean, tou@, fint-nte 8ghtlng force. Bot the mill· tary would rather leep its servants, commissary prMleps ancl the OYerruDS on the fancy ~1d-plated weaj)om. We could. have a much strpngier military for the same mooey, or as much military strength at fu lea ooat. · FOB V ALEBINE PEIUUNE, atorof .. Letwf Bow do you lib people to proeou.ace )'OUI' QUJ-DaYkl -, llowell, N.J. . • P«-RINE-lib in .. wine." FOil JACK AUIERTSON, *1 of •c'91co ond t1w JIOA" Aa a prap OWDllf OD 7oaJ' abow, bow ..cla do,_. bow .boat ean.1-S.C, Teurbna, Teas e One day my daughter and I were driving to the NBC ~ and got a sat aaoa 'from the HollyWood Bowl I polled ca on the aidewallc and headed for the nearest ~· l told NBC to plck us up. While I wu away, another driver -semnf my d'aui:bter straoded-olered to help. At that pomt. came baci. The man recognized me and aid with great disbelief: -You have a garage, and you can't 8x a lat!P" FOB BVllJ' RErNOWS I _.,,... )'OUI' IDOVie -n. Loageet Yen!. .. Rad you .._ pla:red footbeD w.e, ..... did )'OU do )'OUI' O'WD --in the morie?-Mn. Al Kuzio, Jr,~ N.Y. • I WU an All-State and ~ balfb.ck for Florida State Univentty and was heeded for a pro football career until a near-fatal automobde aocidmt mded my athletic dreams. Yes, I dJd all of my own football soeoea in "The Longest Yard." ,,_. n. m. /isuilfFJttn1*9 n.. .... ..,..,. Maoeztne As n r .,...._c , r ..... -u•lll IC. -.., C01I •• .t ... ...,. A. ...... -· Pnlflll1•I PIM DI I 11, ...... ~.JI .. P IT llhf llOllTON FUMC, '1111,.111 Mii l't Al1•" LaOllARD .. DAYIDOW, CUlimH llOlmlf D. ~ •• ..., ~,,,,......,.,I.., PATRIC« •• u•1n, V.P.-M Director •OllT HWY, V.P.~~hfef -LAYDllCY, V.P.:MalbUng Direct« -.111111 .,....._ MINglng Editor ..,.... ....... &Mem Mgr.; ..... Y ...... Alt Dtrector ...._. D. c:.roll, Al9oe. Eallem Mgr.; ..._. Mcsuqa, Women'• Editor .... ,,_, " .. Chlceoo Mgr.; .............. Food Edtor ,.,__ •• ,., ..... .,........ A9eocl• Edlton: ........... 111 •••• ··~d, Loi AnoetM Md a.n Francltoo. tW ~ and ......_ A. ,.,.. "* t --.ATM*I: LB IU.m, V.P.-Olrector; ...... --... A .. ._ __ . ---__.. Plotu--....,. H. ........ Mgr. O't• ..... emw1C1a1 --,.,_,, ___ , ....... .....,..,_ C*lttlM, Mor.;,,__._ ..... , ContrtbutlnO Edttora: UnJ aoo11111::. ,.,..,.... ~ .............. Promoelon; ~ c.-. ...... ~ c.wt .. , MefcMndlTlng. 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Add_,. per pair postage ------ 10TAL t l ~of\\'t~;u· ~11ov~ ..... · :· \ A Look Behind • What"s In b for Us • What's In It Aw Russia • Wlud\i In Ith Han\J FatarelniSpaee ' ' I t wu early aummcr. 1969. Amo-. naut Prut Bonnaa, his .Ue and aom M:re wind.ins up a tour of ....... Duriaa the Iona ftiaht hid to Moacow, 8onnm IUrDcd to bia ham. Soviet «•nnna•tt GbennaiD TitOY and Dr. Boris PdlOv. chainnan of the u~ Aaidemy ot Scieocel Commit- tee oa Manned Spice F1iabt. and nude a mornattoo& propoal: that the U.S. and the USSR fty a manpeid misaion fOldber. In a way, Borman'• trip through Russia (be was the first U.S.. atrooaut e'fer 10 honored) marted the end of the fint decade of heated space com- petition. The Ruuians, aft« vowma to beat US to the moon. DOW Dew they had lost, afterthe repeated test failures of their-pant moon rocket. What they •'FfOm theRmslana' point of view, the ftlght 900lMa their fMlinglafter hning ....... ..._race. H enabll1 them to COIWba the world that ....,-n.onapswlthU.S. tech- nolotr wtllch...., .. nol'' dtd not tnow for sure wu that the U.S. knew ot the failures. The decb bad already been cleared for Neil Ann- strong and Buzz Aldrin of Apollo 1 t to perform the fiat manned landing two months later. Def ore leavm, the United Slates, Borman bad Sotten the ap- pryval of Henry Kminger and the Wbitl! House to appl09Cb the Ruuiam. Al commander of Apollo 8. Borman bad led the U.S. tam that darin11y flew the fil'lt ~ to cirde the moon six moott.. ahead of schedule, when it looked as tbougb the Ruas.iam ~about to beat us. BOiman felt theft. as be does now, that cooperatioa in 1f>eoe m.iJbt lead to ~te on earth. Aftu the initial a,reemcna, the joint space fliabt. chrik • • FMllLY WHKLY. ,,_. ZZ. 197a teaed ASTP--for Apollo-Soyuz Tat Projoct--wu appr'O\ICld. The ftigbt ha much in it for both Mtjom, ,Jt enabla NASA to fty aft· otba' Apollo miaion -at minimal cs- peme llDce the Satuni rocbt ud ApoDo ~ are leftOYen &om the moon program-thus keeping lannch teams and utrooauts topther for the fo.rtbccxning U.S. space shuttle in 1he late '70'• and early '80'1. The total COit to the u .s. is about $ 175 .- 000,000-of which some $25.000,000 ia for the docking module built by the U.S. that will lint Soyuz and Apollo if! orbit. By combining enaineerin& ideas, a better doctina ~ bu been built than eitbu the U.S. or Rus- sia had before. The adapter .Data ra- cuc a pcmibility, not just a pipe dream. shookl utrooauta of any mtion act tmpped in orbit on future ..,.ce fti&bts. Prom the Russians' point ot view, the ftjght soothes their f eelinas after hav- ing lo5t the lwaar race. It enablea lb.em to convince the worid that they'~ on a par with u .s. technology-which they are not. Tiley're at least a decade be- hind in boolten and spacecnft. Al for tboec who fed the U.S. is giving away tec:b.oologjcal sccrets--oooscose! Apollo is IS-year-Old technology. The Russians may get some computcr- software tricb, but nothing Ibey cqu.ld not have purchased overtly or covertly. The real triumph of ASl'P is the spirit of oooperation that bu risen above lllnguaae and technolop:aJ dif- f ereoca. The me crew momben-u .S. commander Tom Sta«ord, 44. a veteran of three previom flights; rookie Vance Brand, 44; and Deke Slayton, St. one of the origioal seven Men:ury utroaauta.---an the two-man Soviet crew-Col AJebei Leooov, 41, the wodd's 6nt space wait« in J96S: and his flight eqioeer. Valery Kubuov- have worked together for the put three yean. The mco have slaved four houri a day teaming e.c:h other's language. Several tima a year, the crews and IC01'U of technicia.m from both nations The U.S.-Soviet Spaee Flight By .-.. es ....... ABC News Science Editor AJekMf Leonov from the Soviet Union end Tom Staftord from the United Sta ... wUI mMt next In epace-orbfflng 8bove their countrlee' dtnerencn and (hopefuflr) eddlng • new dlmeMlon to the concept of d6tente. have trained at NASA's Johnson Space Center in Houston or at Star City, 25 miles east of Moscow. The ASTP agreement was negoti- ated during the Soyuz I t disaster. That's when, you may remember, three cosmonauts died on reentry after 23 days aboard the Salyut space station. U.S. skepticism grew about Soviet technical ability. But the Soviets solved the hatch-seal problem that had caused the tragedy and, to prove it. Oew three unmanned and three manned flights. . The actual flight plan calls for Soyuz to be launched at 8 : 20 a.m. on Tues- day, July 15, followed at 3:50 p.m. by Apollo. Two days later. Apollo will puJI up behind Soyuz and dock. Apollo carries the linking docking module be- neath it, where the lunar module used to be stored. Soyuz is the passive target and Apollo docs the active engine "burns.. (the U .S. spacecraft carries far more maneuvering fuel and better radar). U.S. and Soviet ground sta- tions and control centers will be .tied together around the world via the U.S. A TS-6 satellite, which will also relay hours of ooboard television back to Russia and the U .S. The spacecraft wifl re.main docked for two days, during which time the crews wilJ visit each other's vehicle. One ·crewman from each nation will al- ways be aboard his own ship. The crews will perform five joint scientific experiments, and the Apollo crew will do 22 more alone. The joint in-flight rules are simple: The Russians will always talk English to the Americans, the l\mericans will always speak Russian to the Soviets. Gauges and instruments on Apollo are labeled in both languages. Soviet obsession with secrecy nearly torpedoed the mission a few months ago. Tom Stafford bad insisted that his crew see the Soviet rocket and the Soyuz spacecraft at Tyuratam, the Rus- sian Cape Canaveral. Since the Rus- sians also launch ICBM's there, they Wives In Space? What Apollo-Soyu~ May Lead To ••• The U.S. and the USSR are already holding preliminary taJks on possible folJow-up missions. The avowed goal is possible joint manned flights in which America's space shuttle would ferry Soviet or joint crews up to the Soviet Salyut space station in the early '80's. Since the U .S. has no space station planned, the idea has some attraction. America's Skylab, still in orbit, might be revisited by a joint crew. More likely would be missions to an ad- vanced Soviet space station Prelude to the lmpoulble Jour- ney: The first logical planetary goal looks like Mars, depending on what America's two unmanned Viking space- craft find if they make it to the red planet next July 4. The manned mission to Mars would be longer, more dangerous and more expensive than any flight yet at- tempted: a two-year round-trip journey at the best current chemical-rocket speeds, traversing more than SOO mil- lion miles through space each way. So long and dangerous a flight would be likely to require a mixed crew of hus- band and wife astronauts, at least one of them a physician. Early thoughts call for a five or six person crew. Cost: The latest projection is so huge a figure that no single nation could afford it. The Mars mission, if ever deemed worthwhile, would have to be an inter national ftight. refused on the grounds of military se- crecy. Stafford persisted, declaring, "If we don't see it, we don't fly it." The Russians gave in. and in late April the U.S. primary and backup crews, with no cameras allowed, were taken through Tyuratam. (The Russians, by the way, have always called Tyuratam by the name of Baikonur, a small city 135 miles away. They seemed to think this would throw the U.S. off about where their spaceport actually is. ·1n reality, via reconnaissance satellites and electronic wizardry, the U.S. has known about Tyuratam for IS yean.} When you sit inside the tiny Soyuz spaceeraft, as this reporter did receoUy, you get a new appreciation of the cour- age of Soviet pilots. It is cramped and, by U.S. standards, primitive in its con- trols. It works well most of the time, but the Russians have Jost four men returning. from orbit on two S09\tz flights. The U.S. has lost none. AU things considered, Apollo is by far the more versatile and reliable spacecraft. But it was built for the far more dangerous, complex lunar mis- sion, where no one could help if trou- ble developed. U .S. astronauts con- sider Soyuz more or less adequate for short earth-orbital missions, but they don't exactly get excited about . launching in it. Ironically, the recent failure of Soyuz 18 was the best veri- fication of Soyuz safety. The launch booster failed to achieve orbital ve- locity and the Soyuz was aborted. using its escape tower. The crew landed safely 1.000 miles down range from Tyuratam and only a few hundred miles from China. Col. Anatoly Filip- cheoko. the ASTP backup commander who flew the Soyuz 17 rehearsal mis- sion, told me at Star City that this was the first time the escape tower had been tested, and the Soviet cosmonauts were elated that it worked perfectly. Sitting on a shelf in Alebei Leonov's apartment in Star City is a half-empty bottle of vodka that all five pilots of the ASTP mission d rank from, sealed, and then signed their names on the label. That was at their farewell eve- ning together a few months ago--tbeir last until they meet in space--and they vowed to finish the vodka after return- ing from the ASf P flight in late July. There may be problems on the mis- sion that no one can predict-but camaraderie and the desire to ,_ succeed will not be among them. Iii.la FAMILY WEEl(LY, June 22. 1175 • I •. ....... ~Ne+'f re 2a lnc:ftH ~ .... 3 lftctt nlja, ..... ...,.,.. Meda~ .. ._ lWquolle .,,,__ 8'iMlne .....,. welQftt • ....-ox. 1 oz. H~ on .._,,••-•llfaft. 8'g;'9d ~ ertlml. 17 ~loiM--... Nonaal ........... , ..... ...,~w Rwie-.....o1._ ......... -.--.--10-..-o1 Kin..-BhM Turq111cM ... 26" ..,... •c1lent b-... « ---.............. "26. ..... .., ... (II) Ni.a ...... ...._,.~ ._,......, ............... ....,. ....,.. llftO ..,... ...,_... ,., . .._.. ,...,9'°°. . ... .., .... (C) ~MOnCEI ~.,, .... ,_M:lla••Vfrm•Men.....,lo!T1'9 ___ 'T_ ........ .......,...,,..~Owillmo---....... M:t-.i> ........ 1 • D S.Mltlfuf elftrll "9a¥y Nrld ""'" llihed bf-'9t ..... 3 OL .,._,. ~ ~ ... 30 C8f'9f Klno-"*' ...... 1UJQllOM ..... tlNtr poltsMd . ...._,,... 2~" ~ Norm• ,...., '160. ..... ..,.71.(D) .... ~ availlstl '" ....,..., ...... (1 oz. a.t6ng, '° aftt. .... , ............ ,.... ..... ..... °""Ml.(£) _..., ........ "'lflo" ... Slaftlno ~ l9ttings witt\ lni.ld Kine-.....,. Tunauol9e ctu~ E-.11io:-~ ourd\aM ~r.-.S100. Olllr ... CL) S-.t (adju ..... ) Nonnel recall'60. .... .....,.21.(1) ....... AMo '~ lndlcale 91z.e.) ~retail l30. Now°"" ... "', wio-an·· AMo tplea. ~ ... ) Nof'fNI ,,..... 120. Now.., $12. 00 FeUwta•a ...... Mt«,, • F~ ll'Wde._. ......_ wfttl ..... ~ 9lone .... "' 24" -...ct•--~ tlMlt o&arcls- One .-.nct. nonM1..,.... •n . Nal9,.,,, .... (F) Mo ......... _,... rewM 1'6'>. .... °"" 1R to> Tiwee 9kendla.1'0f'IMI,..... •22& . ..... ,,,., nza. (H) ZunllllillllllW IR .. .Cu, • ._. tnleld -airquom and eom cNpe, .deslenad Md c:ntt.d by eu"'1> Zuni ........... lndloale .... . "°"""' ~· ......... ,., Non'llAI retail 1315 . ..., ... (N) Normal retWI '36. oftlJ ... (0) 1411r...., .......... -------1 --- -------I -·-I ::::-..:----- 1 ---·--.. ----.. -' ---·-------...-D•• •----0--•----I . ---•--J--J-J--J --_______________ ,,..., __ .,_ A • c D i£ ... -p: .. Q .. " .... I .. .... ...__ .. ' -" ~ L .. .. .. ..__ 0 .. .. .. .. --... ___ I I l I I I 1 • People Qu1I -~··· B. ••••• · What Your Hair Sa)'SAbont \Ou 1'nle or ,,.._:What a man's hair length td1s you about him ciq'Ct.ds as much on your haircut as his. (See nwnber 3) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The lr:natb ol a man'• hair teOs a lot about bil attitude, oudook and aenaaJ penmality. 2. 1be all-impol1aDt --imptellioa a ma uata on people dc:peods to a .... GSmt Oil wbdber he'• • blood. brunet OI' redbeed a. wt.t a mu'• hair lenldi tdk you about Jaim drpmda • much on '°"' bairalt .. hil. 4. Navmwww or cmotioaa1 coaftict camea tome people to literally "tear their hair." MSWW 1. Tnu. 1DYCStipton at Utah State University dmded coUece mm into two poupa: tboec with hair aboYe their daoulclen aad thole with bait bdow tbeir abooldcn. AU -were subjected to a battery of atandatd penonality tats. Marbd di&nnoea in cbaractCI', out- look Md .amaa1 attitude were fouad bctwem 1bc two groaps. The ba.ir- .t>ove--tbe-sbouldcn 1tude11ta were ~ mo.e inta'ated in die opiniom -ideas ol ochen, from whom .., fdt they could lam, and ...... '° pro& by the eumpla of the Mtceea- ful and to avoid the miltata ol the f.ailurea. Ibey were indincd to .Sjmt .ad adapt 1o conditiom nab« than to roct the hem, Studeats ill the bair- bdow-tbe-tbooldcn p'OUp "pieced aia- nibntJy pulU value oo indcpcn- c:lmcc, and api6c:anfJy laa Value OD coofonnity .and ru:opitjoa. They WR somewhat ieollfed from otben and .not • stroQaty inftucnc:ed by tbdr author- ity." They .ere a11o dilintereated in aoy rewudl Chat might tbreatm or compromile their' iadcpCDllcrw:c • 2. T,,.e 1 rxording lo payc:holosical ttudica condoded by a team ol Ums- tipaon on men aod womm lbJdenb at two Midwatcm oolltea-Subjeca weR lhown c:oloJed slida ol male faces of 'fariom types. Each facial -type .. abown int wilh blollllit hair, next wida dam, tbea u a rolheM F'mdiDfa: Bloada .cored the hiabest ndiap in tenna of IUCb valued attributa • kind- -· compuaioo md COlllidention for otben. The wne faces wbcn depicted wilh4art hair weft jod&ed aupaior in terms ol beq vi,...am. tooab-miaded men ol adion. Coalsuy to a:pecta- tioaa. the redheaded modda imprcwd the aubjecU ae. favorably than the bloods or bnmela. I. T~ A team ol behavioral tpeeial- im a 1be Uaiw:nity ol Arir.oaa made an iDtcraliDa paycbolosical esperi- mmt. A loq-b&ind IUbjed wa intro- duced to a clam Iba Utdnded loog- and abort-haired atudma. They were told that "'the curnino'I wilbcd to mudy how people am 'iafec,' or ati- male, patterol of bebaviocal traia and of aboonnal Mbavior from very brief eocounten •.• and thet the subjecl- 'Bill'--Ud volunleer'ed to ~ sioc:e ieceody 'he apcot 90IDC time in a pay- chiatric wud.'" "Bill" rad a brief neutral a1tanmt about hinwlf and theft WM allowed to depe.rt. He WU tbm pvm a short haircut. and the upaimmt .. c:otdlded ... wiah dalla ol looc-and abort-haired ltU- .dmla. Raultl: Tbe ebort-bainld atu- .... nted the '°"' ltlllltttl "BiD" u the .a 0 tbe molt lib:ly to be ldliz- opbrmic. &D&icty-riddm. puuoid. etc. On the other band. mcmbcn ol the duaa with Iona hair judpd the Mon-luzUttl .. Bill" the .aat. -4. Tr"e. When fcclina clillraulbt or flllltrakd, some people will ableody pluct hair after hair from their bald without realirina what they are doing. Specialjets in human bebaviM t.enn this pc'¥'bant toe bair-pluctiQa trldtolil- .....,._ It ia almolt lilte nail-biting . Metbodl of breat.ioa lbe habit run a pmul that includes pasiaa the hair 10 tbe penoo can't get a pip oa it, of- fe.rina ~ etc. A pqrc:holosical study at the Uoiveasity of Manitoba indicates that tbil bair-remoriaa habit can be dfectiwty coped with if the penoo u mtMh ot:11tely awan of wltat Ju u """"· Thil ... done by u.wct-illl the subject to dmt the N•mher of bain pulled daily for 1CYm .,.. and to aft them and pl90e than in enve- lopes daily. Purpme: To pvc the sub- ject immediate and emphatic feedback oo his behavior. ml Here it is. More. The first l 20mm tjgarette. A whole new look. A whole new feel. A whole new length. And what's more, More is avail- able in your choice of regular filter or menthol. But either way, it's More. Long, lean and burnished brown, More looks like more, it tastes like more, yet it's surprisingly mild. More smokes slower too, yet draws easy for more enjoyment. (Which gives you more time for those relaxing moments.) ltSanew • expenence. ._..._ __ _ And More gives you over 50% more puffs than a 1 OOmm cigarette. But More doesn't cost more. If you swing towards men"thol More, you'll find that More Menthol gives you more coolness, more tobacco enjoyment. More Menthol starts with a blast and cruises you through the longest, slowest-burning, coolest-smoking expe- rience you've ever had. More. And More Menthol They .sit neat in your hand like they were made for it -and fit your face like they found a home. Its a cooling blast Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cignna Smoking Is Dangsous to Yu Haelth. . ~first 120mm cigarette. Fh. Mendlol: 21 mg. "w". tB mo. nicotint-w. per cignnt by FTC method. I i i I ... i Dr.,,__ G.,,.. ...... ...................... Clllllllt ......... ,.... -.. ..... ,...,-...... By 4'eMyea B•••eD Gaver You may have beard of jt, TbeTe is a new 1pecia.Jty in medicine caDed f am- iJy practice. It has come into being not becaUK other spe- cialities have lost their allure, but becau1e the American Academy ot Family Phyai- ciam recently made the idea of specializing in f arniJy medicine attractive to medical-1cbool graduates, and more and more new doctors are recognizing that the .. whole person" is u important lo care for u are special paru of the human amtomy. There bu been a cry for the return of the old-fashioned "bone and buggy" family medic for a long time. Leaving this dream behind, many of us have wished that the automo- bile age could at least make it possible to have a doctor avail- able not only in a coovenjeolJy placed office and hospital, but at a patient's home, when it ii di15cult for him to get to a doctor. Now, thjs . is coming true. The "general practitioner" bu been put at the low end of the medical totem pole for too Jong. Today there are all kinds of residency progTams for those who want to become family apecialisll. Films, ca.uette tapes, clauroom and hospital practice teach these residents to become aware of their pr.tients as both individuals and family mem- ben. Such docton learn to be- come concerned with every faca of a petient'1 family life and problems. The only other specialist who approaches this concept of the "whole" man is the internist. but he does not uauafly take on the family's problems u well. One reason general practice ao.t out to apecialtiea was be- ca uae many medical-school ... ,AMILY WWUKLY, JMM 22. tt76 T;he .. Family Doetor" Is Baek! (And They~re Calling Him' a New Speelallst) -.. ...... •*-"'•who mow. U.. tnedk81.hi1low""T of JOl.w .,..,...,. • ., ..........., 19 not on1J •help lo Jou-ft•• milestone In U.. modem medical idNs vf _geneUc:a, fmlilr P•••aa and lmprowentent of lhe lunan spedM." graduates were afraid they would not be able to encom- pass the broad scope of knowl- edge required of a famity doc- tor. It seemed easier to spe- cialize. Therefore, in an effort to remedy this problem, the Amer- ican Board of Medical Special- ties established Family Practice as medicine's 20th specialty in February, 1969. The American Academy of Family Physicians was the primary sponsoring or- ganization, and, assisted by the American Medical Association, it set up a certifying board, The American Board of Family Practice, to conduct examina- tions and gTant specialty cer- tification. The American Academy of Family Physicians hu devised residency training programs for Jeuyca RuaNll Gaver writ" fl99Ul1r1y on medical .ub)ects. this specialty. Tbae dwee-year programs eoablc their gradu- ates to ~ 'f« 15.90 percent ol patient needs. As Dr. James 0. Price. former president of ~ AAFP, expJaiaed: 1'he trained family physi- cian is a specialist in bis own riaht-ooc in bradth rather than depth. IDs appearance on the scene correcu a Jong and faUaciously held u1umption that the family doctor requires las training than the apecialist, andu therefore lea important." The Council Ob MedicaJ Eaucation of the American Medkal Auociatioo ddines a O.Camily pbyaician" as ooe who does these things: 1. Serves as the physician of tint contact with the patient, and provides him with an entry into the bealtb-cate system. 2. Evaluates the patieat's to- tal health needs and, unlike other specialists, provides care in one or more fields of medi· cine on a continuing buis. S. Refers the patient to an- other specialist when neceuary -for complicated surgery, for im~and ads as a liaison between the patient and the sec- ond specialisl 4. Takes responsibility for all the health needs of the patient and his family, including pre- ventive care, rehabilitation, and treatment of psychiatric disturbances -even marriage counseling. 5. Relates all these services to the health resources and needs of the community in which the patient lives (such u hospitals .. clinics, etc.). Under the AAFP setup, each training program must include what the academy calls a fam- ily-practice center, which ia an office setting much like that which any practicing physician would have, in which the resi- dent, under clinical supervision. develops the skills and tech- niques he will need to treat his own patients. Although the center is based on the various departments of in-hospital care, one of its goals is to keep pa- t i eo ts out of the hospital through preventive medicjne and beaJth maintenance. o. as A. At tbe end of hil raldency~ tbe doctor Ula for tbe very diftkult two-day certifying examt- nation of tbe Americm Board of Family Prac- tice. U, or when, he plllCI ~be joim his fellow 7,000 family-practice apecialista, who are ·cal.lect diplomata. To emphua.e the io- c:reain1 popularity of this lpCdalty, you mull reaibe tbeie are DOW 2,400 f-.idents in i,he program in 233 AMA-app1oved bolpitU, --' about l 00 more prosrwna are be.ina planned. In July, 197~ (the start ot a new lniniDa year), an additional l,700 flnt-year raidentl will enter the' prop:am. More-tbaq twcHbirdt of the 11 J medical ICbooll in the United Stat• and Cann now have depmtmenta or divi- aioaa ol family pradice. What ii evm mo... imprtaive • that tbe 1, 1.00 1'elideots eaterina the July, 1975, duea come from a total of. 2,200 apptica.oW. Dr. Price explaim 1bat tbe AAFP bopp to·rectify this weeding-out proc-- at in the near future, as soon u more quatf. fted teacben, money and educat~ propims are available. Havina a doctor who tnoWi-the medic:a) hiltorJ of your entire family iDtirnaeely is not only a help to y.c>U-4t is a milcRaoe in tbe modem medical ideas of FJdics, family plmmins and improvcmc:nt of the bun..n spedes. la matten of JMtdllina ~ types for-tnmfmiooa, of c::ampariaa dileue bact- pound;s for immunity facton and of knowina if 10meOne·1 familial chanderiltica would mate it wile or foolish to marry .--...ve dW- drm. the family specialist's m:onk of your family's medic:al infoimation woukt save time, worry and even elimimle danacr. Should yoa want '1Ucb a family ~·~ write to the American Academy of Family Phyaidmll.. The AAFP's addrca is 1740 Weit 92nd Stred, ICamuCily, Mo. 64114. Y9U. too, may find it true that tbele's no spec:ialila like the family one in ,_ thia modem age! · ll&m .QUESTIONS ABOUT FAMILY DOCTORS An111 can Provided bJ _.....Price, 11.D-. FOimer Pl ... Mnt of lhe ~ Ac....,.ofF..U,....,.._. Q. Do family docton charge the nme amount u other docton? A. There is the same variability in charges amooa family docton u then ii amooa &DJ group of docton. · The family physician may charse more, less or the same as a specialitt in another Acid. The orpnizational position is that it is the service, and not the certification of the provider, that should determine the fee.. · Q. Are most family doCton yOtlJ\pten out of meclicakchool? . A.. No. The· avera1e a1e is between 47 And 53 yean. FAMILY WEEKLY,,,_. 12.1115 • t Q. Haw doel a family pbyaiciao difter from a general pnditioila1 A. Some or. treat a penon an an acute epi- sodic buit-that is. only when the patient COIDCI to the physician with an ailment. The family physician treats the patient on a c:oo-mwn, compnbemive bail. The ,..._ is reprded • an individual and • a member of the f.U, unia. Preventioli ia a ffaJ p.n of this kind of can. Family physiciam have, by and' Jarae. maintained their stills and knowl- edge tbrouah cootinWna education. The lpO- ciatist family physician must tab recatillca- tioo euminationa every six yean to n:tain his specialty daignation. In addition. nwmben of the academy must take 150 hows of poet- paduate e_ducation every three years ta main- tain membenbjp. Speetruin/75 Cftelwlty Soapbc. SHIRLEY MACLAJNE: ..._.P ..... calMCynk•1m I Clll M Ghlng Up" --one°' the me;or thlnga hotding back progreM I today la the cynicism that ha taken hold of peopae. we hew to atop being 90 cynical. I becauee th8t doeen't oet us anywhere. It.._ l laeca•• talllla•llble lobe~bultlllll'• do anything but paralyze peopte. a think there la a rwon tor this tendency.~ w what la hep-pecq ell .wound them and .... that ttMtY don't matter. Th9y feet worthlea and 9Wel'I atop k>Ok.lng tot good thlnga within~ So being eynical becomel a defenee end • just.lflcatioo for not doing mnything. h .. much herder to have hopes end act to bttng them 9bout. When you are cyntcal you are fuat gMng up. You might es weH be deed. FOf' our survlYaf and progress we have to drop such berriera end expend our efforts toward change. That'• the only Wfll/ we will have a purpoee in ttvl ng." Shirley Med.alne'a latest book ts .. You Can Get There From Her•." .-, a holding ectloll eg ' 11M dwtige. It doesn't _Fa., of Wclllderl>ruge 1'here 11 a new family of drugs, called .,,.... ..... (PG'•). that is astounding scientists. PG'• are normally tound in body tissues In minute amount&- there are different PG variants in different tissues. The body makes 1hem from eaential unsaturated fatty acids '8rachidonlc acid, llnolenlc acid, etc.) taken in the diet. OriglnaMy, PG'a were separated from human and sheep seminal fluid. More 1'8Cently they have been found in a marine coral. They're also produced by chemical synthesis. PG'a-., hll'fe 0'9I a 11119 roles. Some ditate the bronchl.i tubes-useful In treating asthma; others constrict bronchial tubes and may cause an asth- matic attack. ... The onfr PG pn I Indy 8Ulhc>- dmdb ... In the U.S. bJlhe FDA lsoae 111M le ...... UMd to.,...... ..... and .,to .......... .......-cJ .... But other PG'a are being used experimentally to lncreaae blood now In the Jungs; to Jower blood pressure; to stimulate the adrenal gtanda to produce natural cortisone or ~and\Ou Do Good Look• Afllct How P9ople .llldgeYou? lf you're good-looking, doee that mean that ~are also good, kind, honest and sincere? Ask that of people and tt.ey'll pn>bebfy laugh at you. "Of course not," they'll uy. eUt strangely, what we say doesn't match wtwtwe do. lie* people .... ~ to ......... ....._ ..... ~ ...... conducted ........... ,., .... rwUona. they dls-cou--•..,... lendeftcyto......,.. that 9DCI If-to oMno people .. fOOd people. In the expertmenta. votunteera were given photographs of atttactW., average and below-average men and women. They were asked to Judge how kind, gen«OUI, Mtk>ua, ·~ Interesting, sincere, •x••ty warm, outgotng, eoclable, etc., each of 19e 'Mltf.YWDIQ.Y,,,._11. ten "To eom It up, 1 think I've made a big mees of my lfte." stimulate the thyroid to Increase thyroid hor- mones. Other PG's can Inhibit.secretion of acid stomach juices (useful In treating stomad] ulcer). Eventually 1tleY may be used for migraine or even a contraceptive egenta. W..... .... ,..,., per- ..,. eoo1•, PG'• could rwwolllllonizle • dlc• tn ± t ueoM.-8' EIWtn DI c,an, Ph.D. the people waa. In another test, they were asked to Judge their friendliness, enthusiasm, sociaJ poise and trustworthiness. In .. C8M9, pl09le forgot about bMutr being akin deep wt decided that good loob ,,..., .... gc»Od peraonaHIJ wt good ch8r8cter.-lly "*t.r seo.. Fader ~~ Secretary Many ~e become secretaries. Some are happy and aucceasful In thefr work. while others who are just as intelligent are reatJesa and dlMatlafled. Why? The Johnson O'Connor Research Foundation, a nonprofit group that f\88 tested half a million people for jOb aptltudee since 1922, aays it'a not just a matter of "making ............ .,, ....... all ...... ........ EMing''? "Image eating" ts a new dletJng tnck that's getting popular among 1V cetebrities. In ..... ......... doctor ..... 0 ...... ,,... ......... to .............. II In. bldnL .......... . -~ ........ to ...... ..... ............. :~dt1111 ........ ...... tor 11..e.ce ...., enough.,.. .... kind of .... tlwtcm ... '-down. n.a heMbwto .. ...... WNl1ng ............. "'° ... -d•r lllM her preeenl one. In technical tenna. thla la called covert condllloning: You're repelled by the "old" fat you, and you identify sllm, two- sizes-amaller you with the tasty-enough meel. Many researchers say that deliberately s~ng before lunch and dinner and projecting theM Images is Ideal. You flinch from the "old" you, and you identify the "r'9W" you with the lower- calorie meal. Gradu.lly, you achieve a new eatJng pattern. Some good low-calorie lunches to practice with Image eating: shrimp salad with temon; hard-bolted eggs with paprika. on lettuce; brolled ftah with persley and lemon, green salad . _.,....,....La..,,. _up your mind to succeed," It'• also a matter of your natural abllftles and your basic pet80n- allty. A good aecreWy Meda dartcel llblltJ, • nmnl .... 1n dMllng With P11P81'"°"'9 ..... wt.,...., ....... hlgta....., du:lartty • Without the clerical ablllty she/he makes mistakes, falls behind, daydrtNllM, is just plain unhappy. Without flnger dexterity, a eecretary never masters the akllla well enough to enjoy the work. Moreover,~ worbn wt pl1nte ~need two......._ penoMl?tlae To spend hours typing, dofng accounts, running machines or other solitary work, cllricel wortten need.~·· penonalllJ ttMlt ....... "*" enfor concaotniU.19 on the t.k at hMd rather ~ working With S*)ple. A private eecretary needs to enjoy dealing with people. A secretary aJso needs inductive reeaonlng talent-the ablllty to form a logical conclusion from scattered facts. The qulllttlee ttm tnt.rtere with being. good~ .. : high CfMthltr, .... ... tor thinking In ttv.. dluilnllorse, • 9bQftJ lo · tHnk ahMd and fof 1111 9ltulltlonl, plua • *Oft9 lnnar drM to IUCCMd.-ey 8. R. Aedlot'd - New Pinto lu,l:atlwith automatic transmission, 26mpg ~way, 18mpg city, in official U.S. Gove~ent Environmental Protection Agency tests. See MPG equipment on next page. I I These three letters can I ~JI jl!l c~ voor mind about . · . looking to the importa for good mileage. When lou see them on OUT newest version o California's best-selling' auh<.ompact, you'll lcnow you're looking at a car that bciu:s-tnany foreign can in price u well u EPA teat mileage. You can buy the new Pinto MPG now-at no lnaeaae in price-and get the same kiocl of standard equipment that makes the rcgular Pinto so pop- ular: rad and pinion steering, +.peed manual with Boor-mounted stick, over- head cam 2.J..litcr +cylinder engine with solid state ignition, front disc brakes, and more. Best of all, Pinto MPG comes with the aame type of Lifeguard Oeaign Safety Features found in our full ... i.ze Fords including side door beams, protective bumpen, and many others. (If there's one thing more important than better mileage, it's peace of mind tfhen you'redrivtns.) · Pinto IM11!1J High mileage with wide choice of models. 11 f I :Bl l The new Pinto MPG U is. available in three mOdels, including the popular J..Door Runabout. That handy rear door flips up and the rear seat flips down to give you a five--foot-long carpeted load floor. The Runabout also inC".ludea such standatd Pinto features as all-vinyl front bucket seats, and a mini-console. You. can have the tlex- ibility of the Runabout-and EPA highway teat economy of 28 miles, a gallon {city 18 mpg)-if you sec your Ford Dealer now and order a new Pinto MPO. New mileage model of ailifumia's best-selling wagon. 28mpg highway, official U.S. Government Environmental Protection Agency tes~ Thia symbol ia your tip- off to a wagon with something y'ou don't usually buy a wagon for: good mil~~e. The Pinto MPG Wagon comes with all the standard Pinto equipment-and is EPA rated at 28 miles to a gallon on the highway, 18 in the city. And you can get it at no increase in price. Pinto-Wagon alre.ady outtells every other wagon in California- big or small. If you want good mileage in a wagon, see your Ford Dealer fut. IMitltJI equipments Pinto MPG comes with a 2.3-liter 2V 4· cylinderengine.+tpeedmanual(oroptional automatic: ttanam.illion. eee box on facina paae), a 3.10 axle ratio and catalytic: con· verm. Thia ii the equipment that produced the.e his}\ resu111 in the EPA tests. ~ -W110n production 1t1rted June 9. Pineo mm J.Ooor Run.bout (above and below). ;ra\ opdqnal ExtericX Deax Gtoup. dcluu bumper poup md WSW tires. I I This insignia telb you I l~ I jl!l California's best,selling l.!. ~~~~. , small luxury car now gives you the luxury of increased mile.- age. ·Official EPA highway tests got 28 miles to a gallon (18 mpg city) with a +speed manual tranamiasion. Even with automatic transmission, the new >y{uatang II MPG got better mileage "'than many imports. Along with good mileage you get the standard Muatang II equipment: tachometer, rack and pinion stetting, steel-belted radials. fioor,mounted +speed atick-and "the same low Mustang n price. Order DOW for quiclc delivery. 11.'.1@1 equipment: . ..,Muecanc 11 MPO equipped wkb 2.J..Uur 2V 4-<ylinda ~. 4-t.,_f manual (or opdona) a~) tnnam'-'on, a 3.40 a.xk rado and catalydc converter. Better niil~e than any small luxury ca~ L9w~r priced than any foreign · competitoc Mustang ll llU!Jl$~9• $2,534 leas than Datsun 2aYl $175 less than 'fe>yota Celka ST $718 less than VW Duher $1,157 less than VW Sdrocco $855 less than Mazda RX4 And $320 leaa than Moma Towne Coupe with its 5-speed option, which la required to ac:hicvc iu best mileqe taulu. . ~ eddter price of Muttans D MPO Hantlop exdudlnc tide. taMlo, dadiwion ($250), re. quired Calilomia ~ ($+1) ... dealer prep. Pricec:omputeoa. buedonldcb:rprica Becauw dealer-prep la aua on aD can aciept GM and Toyota can, the price difJftDCC may vary iA 80me areu. ~mttna Il lliilGhia. Opera windows, viriyl roof and bodyaidc moldinia are Just some oft'l\'Celegant touches that are standard on Ghia and make it such a dhrinctive small luxury car. ' FORD FORD Dl~ISION ~ Ford makes cars, trucks and jobs in California. . Tears In a w.wor-... By L_yle M . £rlst I 1 Laughter In a W.td ol Sllenee ••• What a Deaf-Blind Man Can Teaeh Us About Emotion D_, ~Ind Dk*....., ............. _.. LJle M. a., ............. a -.a ...... r of i10n11er ... l ad ..,...,_... ... RlllR Md........-(AlllngdDft Pr-.••>· • .,.... cte.f-bllncl wMt to pen»We •much • JCM1 do. Therdon't wmt •cold, met.Ille me11ege when emotion 18 Involved. When'°" laugh, you move your body a bit, don't'°"' Aren't JOU agitated In . hearty laugh?" --Dick Kinner (dMf _,.. blind) I laughed. My friend Diet Kinney bad made a witty, humoroua com- ment and I laughed. Then I tapped him oo the wrist, moved my fingers to a amaJl macbioe .raembling a portable typewriter, UM:' slowly punched the keys "H-A. H -A." I auwned there wu .no better way to respond. Diet Kinney is totally deaf and totally blind; the machine Ja the TellaTouch, a wonder aid for the deaf- blind, devised. by the American Foun- clation for the Bfmd. By apelli.og out my laupter on the keys, l knew Dick received the impresaion in momentary "'1Ults of Brame dot pattema against the tip of hia fordnae1" placed on the other aide of the TeUaTouch. lie chuckled over my "H-A, H-A·' maaaae. but in that moment his ex- prasioo betrayed a leuoo I bad yet to learn about the full .moaning of com- munication amona all of us. Wonderful u it ia, the TellaToucb wu inadequate that mornina, and the leuoo from the incident goes far be-· yond the inte.rview. I WU in Diet Kin- ney's home in Winoetb, m., ptbering material for the biosfapby of tbia re- marbbJo man. Blind at aae aeven, be- coming deaf during hia sophomore year in college, be lived in a vacuum without a dear aeme of purpoae for nearly a decade before Helen Keller and a host of interested agencies as- sisted bia return to studies at Mount Union College in Ohio, Cising specially trained atudeDt-usociates to ~mmuni­ cate cluaroom lectures to him. In 1954 he became only the third deaf-blind peraon in history to cam a college degree. Helen Keller wu the first; Robert Smitbdas of St. Jobm Uni- versity, the second. Today Kioney is president of the Hadley Correspond- ence School for the Bliod in Winnetka, supervising its far-ranging curriculum. handli.og aU fund railing, oveneeing publiC relationa, leading its many per- sonal contacts with more than 4,000 students (a scattering of them deaf- bliod) over the world. His book, "lodependent Living Without Sight aod Hearing," is the text for a unique ooune for the deaf- • blind, taught now by Geraldine Law- horn, an equally remarkable black woman OD auCaao'• South Side. She, ~ ia deaf and blind. lleading some of Kinney'• comments . on communication several weeb after the interview, I found that he wu cautioning those in the families of deaf. blind persona to avoid ming the TeUa- Touch when conveying emotion. To respond to a deaf-blind penoo'a Witty comment or joke simply with a "H-A, H-A" on the machine wu "inade- quate." "It is cold. .. be had written. Well! On my next trip to W'mnetb for material for the biography, I re- minded Dick of my bona-I bad re- lied on theTellaTouch for my laughter. And be remembered. "But after all, Lyle, any machine is too mecban.ical for real emotion. When you say some- thing funny, don't you want a genu- inely emotional reactionr • I tapped bia wrist. "And don't you want to ace a smile and hear a JOOd, hearty laugh?" Another single tap. "Why?"' "To auure me that rve really &aid something cooaidered funny." This time on the TellaTouch. "F.xactly. And tbose a.re the two a - periences that I can't bav~t in the aame manner you can." "What•s to be done then?" The me- chanical meaaaae seemed so logical. He was emphatic. "The deaf-blind want to perceive as much as you do. They don't want a cold, melamc mes- sage when emotion is involved. When you laugh, you move your body a bit, don't you? Aren't you agitated i.o a hearty laugbr' My single tap on bis \Uist again meant .. Yea." Diet smiled. "Then agitate yourself! If you're agitated, come up to me, right next to me, qitate your arm against mine; take your anm and nm them up and down my arms. Be agitated. In other words, do something that I can perceive directly, OD the strength of the se.nsory perceptions I do have. Give me a sensory clue and ru reach my own judgment about what's going on!" He added, with bia o\fD brand of humor ooce again, "Why, if you do that. I wiU know that one of two thinas Continued on page 21 FAMILY ~E"LY, .NM 22, 1'75 • 15 - .. Wamidg: The Surgeon General Has Determined That C"1p9tte Smokilg Is Dangerous to Your Heahh. .. Singer-Songwriter Gonion Lightfoot: Lover of Trains, Planes, Boats and IDs Work -.smc. many.of Ughtfool'• 90np deal with Jove ..alfaka gone awry, It Isn't unusual that fans try to match lyrlca to1he gossip theJ're hearing." : .. W hat rd lit~ to do • find • real fut woman and domes- ticate her," Gordoi:i Lightfoot grinned into the vapors of his third Bloody Mary of the afternoon. We were talking about the famous .. Liabt- foot, looeJy .and womanless" caption under a photograph in a popular mag-ume. Apparently we were also prim- ing Lightfoot-or something wu-for the delivery of a half-kidding, half.se- rious roast of that publication the fol- lowing eveoing from the stage of New York'• Lincoln Center. Public apcculatioo over---e.od media probing int.o-Ligbtfoot's private life intemi.fied more than he would like, but not, probably, more than he expected, following the aucceu of "SUndown," the greatest hit in his long career. The 3S-year-old Canadian bu led a fairly private life, u major atan go, but now it seems everyone is listening carefully to everything he aaya, in or out of his aongs. Since many of the aoop deal with love affairs gone awry, it im't un- ·UIU&l that fans try to match lyrics to the gossip they're hearing. "'They keep talking about my split- ting with my ex-wife, and that hap- pened four yttU1 ago," he said. "That magazine photographer happened to show up the day I had just split up with my girl friend-for .about the 18th time. But we mustn't complain too Contl1&11M. 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A. •n111m oocc eaid, DO pub- liCity ... pubticily • ., ~ after rippinc iato the me pabticldioa for the "wnmMlea" noa- lellle. be QOinrneoded The New Yort Tuna for '4an objedi¥c renew" ol. bia ahow the night before. Tbc CIUlb of people bacbtqe bclweaueta dmpite the myth that hKbblee peuca aro dif-· &ult to pt-bad made it ............ f« Ligbafoot and the odlcr' masHiwm to tune up pn>pedy fortbe MCODd balf of that abow. wrbe Times said we were roucn," be told bia audieoc:e. .. and it had a~ were lousy ... SUD ud all, by Georp. aa Ligbtfoot liba to u)', there are other thinaa in life beaicte. women and publicity. There ans airplaoa, for aample, and boaca. Public apeatlatioo that "Early Mom-ma Raio" (about bcina .. an airport and being too impoverilhed to buy a ticket for home) was written by an air- plane nut a dead OD target. "I do a lot ol private ftying," be aaid. "Lease a small jet." H~ ticb dl the names ol. airpfaDes. the way odler ~ pJe talk about can.. '"Sava me about 1D nigbD a year of atayina in hotel ('OOIDa. 8Dd I hatt! botd rooma.." He bas pd his loog-term romance with the sea into a few sonp too. (Said an acquaintance who rum a sloop: "When I heard 'Christian &land.' With that line, 'I call her Silverbeels and she teUs me bow she feels,' I said that guy's got to sail to understand haw a boat docs that.") .. I love uilin&" Liahtfoot said. "and rn be getting my own boat very shortly. rm also a cuoeist. Since the movie 'Delivennc:e~· «erybody'a asting me about tho~Whal INp'°"6 on thole canoe tripa anyway?' " 1be kidding llOpl wfJeo Liabtfoot talb about bis wotk. "Doing yam-job" ia a phrase be uses with respect. Where-- as many of Lightfoot'• contemPorariea are in one way or another updated ftr- aiom of Jama I>ean--nl>eJa from the American middle dua who podray themselves u uaina their taJcmca for varioua aood cauaa-1..igbtfo it more the old-fubioned craftunan when it coma to melodica and the old-fmb- iooal poet when it comes to WO!dl. He'• a literary figure who subontinata politica and oda temponl or quict- c:haogina aapecta ot life to bia punuit ol art. Po.r example, ilt thil aae of troo- bedoun Cllayiag Oil tbe· evDI ol. bia buliw, Uabtfoot aaya of. his rcbdion- • • FMIK.Y WHICLY, ..... a, t91I abip with Rcpriae, bil record lllbel: ") like wodiaa widWa tbe c:oG1l*IY stnJc.. tun. aclUaDy, I ftDd it~ I bacl OD8 thin& to lbow them wbm they aiped l'llC ~ nd ~ ,... • ~ recont. They mew I could produce. and that muat bo irfiiiOlbiat. Tbq"ve treated me wdl... ' He has recorded ..U fifer a. hun- dftld of bit own IOllll ia the bat doaD OI' 10 ycais, lllmJ ot tMm duay and acme ol. them clankL Indeed, t.w c.t maadl hiJ tnct record. a. new folow- ea attradled by ""SuDdown" found out for tbemleh'a. .. My faYOri&ea amoq my .U.11Mi" be~ .. are 'Did Sbe Mealioa My Name,' llDd 'Old DID'a Rec:ordl' and 6Sundown.' 'Ole aalJ one 1 n*ty bated .., tbe Int one [~OOI." which embraca tbe ca1i6ed dwic ""£arty Morn.iDI llain"]. It bid IOmle aood eoaP OD it, but I WlllD•t uaed to record- iQg and ifa all kind ol unprolasioaaL In fact. I dvJaaht it w vay ~ ilb40UllClina. hot* wbo lite it .... lib to bear me autrcr." Profflllionatiun. c:nf1unamllip, ..... tery ol tbe trade'• lioala thte dUap preoccupy Gordon Licbtfoot, who (im- "Tbe onlJ--I....., hllld ..... tint OM. Peoplll who .......... '° .... _ ........ " libmanyfolk ..... ) tookdsc~ to learn to aisbt-ft9d aaic yean a,o, writes out all hil mdodiea wl even b8I a stint of. orchatral u1-aiua be- hind him. u,lltfoot baa a. p llliDD for wrilins ..... aboard .micla. Noadayl, tbae ~ DlO;ldy plama. ~ eweraJ yean aso be Walt CJD a w«t binae aboard British tail. tumiQ1 out a abeaf of poema and. IOllll while tbe Englidt COUDbylido-juat about "" of it- ftubed by bia compmtmcat. He -.ya - he'd still llU to wort tboant the alower-paced. more leilurety tnim- jUll • he'd lit.o. aomeday, to haft a l'DOCld.er, Jaa..el.c:itiDa home and 80Ci,i .. life. Tbe aoaa "Lazy Momin'," io tbe aJbwn "'Old Dan'• .Reconla," aocs on at audt lenph about the ;o,. of a fnab pot of dee, a woman in the kitcbc:n and a berbec:ue pill to tiaM ~ suppatime. that IDaQy --nec1 Lisbt- foot meant it • a utile ot IUbmbia. But no. "Tbat1 w.bat I would Ilk#! tor it to be lib IOllleday, ·if it'• fta' J>C*ible," be laid. Ilia voice tlaileclotf. But prceotly be bopped up ad mixed another driat. Tm&. tbouah," be said, .. rve ioaaw oatwbaa ,. .bappened to ..., """• tcwiaf'L.. lllm FRF:E! A complete set of four tire p gauges just b letting Natio . e )00 how to save up to S6000 a year-on car insurance. The second largeQ mutual car insurer in the world wants to help you save on tire_wear, gasoline costs and car insurance. Read how. Proper tire pressure can save you money through reduced tread wear and ~xtendcd gas mileage: So equip your car with these four tire pressure gauges FREE from Nationwide. These stay-on. gauges attach quickly to tire valves. give instant. accurate inftation ~adings any-· time. day or night. from 16 to 3:! pounds per square inch. A complete ~• of 4 is yours without cost or obligation when you return the Ratefinder coupon.• "Oft"tr ;ivitilahk: 10 liccnscJ driver!\ only How m~ am you saw oa car illsu~? ing premiums monthly. if SIS or over. Or quarterly. Or annually. The choice is yours.) MOGthly paymmta not available in Idaho. Here's bl»' you sa\'e First. you buy by mail or phone. We save sales costs and pass the savings along to you. You also save because we insure careful drivers and thus ~p rates low. And we offer special dis- counts to multi-car owners and quali- fied youthful drivers. How about daims service? It's fa~t! There are thousands of in- dependent local claims adjusters across the country. A simple phone call to the one nearest you gets you prompt ser- vice. Ancl we pay more than half of aJI claims within 48 hours of proof of loss. Find out how much money you can save by getting our exact rate quotations - and your f rce set of tire gauges. ., Up to $60.00 a year! In fact. fo a 1974 survey conducted by Research JOO of Princeton. NJ .. most of our poli- cyholders told us they enjoyed /m1·<·r rute.,· wjth Nationwide car insurance. ACCURATE. AUJUMATIC. ON-THE WHEEL GAUGES Md the Ra .. O.ider Coupon below today. O&r apires Deamher 31, 1975 (And you have the convenience of pay-OffcT not available to residents of New Mexico. r ____ .. ________ ._ __ WW MAILFORRATEOUOTATIOll.NOoeuGATION. w----------------, I ..... -. MTIOflfAOE INSURANCE. t1t N.E. , .. /t/E., I I ..... tic& P.O. BOX 8127. PORTlANO, OREGON 97208 I 1~~ I I M*9 I I c..v •· Zip I 1~ ~ I E.... TOTAL ton 1_,. '°"' I I I S.-'• E...-W-An 111y tf tllm an k• •m_,.,...., Ml et IN IM•.._f If•.,.,_._ I DATE FIAST CAR SECOID CAR THIRD CAR ,_,•I Cln ,...._llt er bdloll ill the-of die ~1* er..-? Y• 0 ... 0 If no, ........ _________ _ I rtlESEIT ..._lilt ... 11141 .. of"' yOllr cWr111 ullllllr • 25. Cirdl ..._diet •11'1 liwt It i..-. .. F_. I I POL EXP. I Goe4 ~ o.co-t: An thtrt 111y yewttif.t *"""' ..... full-ti. ltlldlll1I wflO -k ia ti....-Zft of IMif dilll 19 .-... 11 I It•. lisc finl -: (A COllY of • cum11t ... ~er cstifatien wiN 1111,.........., if Y04I decide hi lllly.I I I onwn..., t9 ldleol er~~ I I IMlairo• ..._: 0...111111 """"' ...... : h Cir •111 .... ., I 11 ......... .., ....... ,.. ..................... ., ......... .., ................ _ ...... ,.. ... ....., v.o .. o I Giw M1i1t of .ell~ t11 .... 1 dlelt. II..,, t9 -t11 tf dll lollcMillt .-!Ms for_._ eccw...t: 11 Fint,.... of •iw.. 21 O.Ct tf I '"*"'· 31 lrilf detoiptioll of ttddtlll. 41 Wiie -cwt 51 Whe '*'.,....,II I 11111. of~· 11 At.., illiufill IWWltillt fnl111 tcdlMlll. .,. I I tttwyeu•t11y.....,ofy.-~,_..._,_..dtlllieM(tictttdillti.•ttww.-s? Y•D "90 I tf •. lill _...die ................ !11 t ........... : ti Finl 111111t of*""'· 21 OttL J)Ty,e of ....... 41 Dlla'lle brWfly. I .._ yw" lftY ..._.... .....,: "'4 llllt .....-~•,.._..ill llllf 3 w-ra? lltM cel!Widllt of• crifllilltl off-? tf y-. ,.,.._. .._ I I _,""' "'.,..... .-.. I I °""' ........... "4C•..., policy"°· o-lftY ••-...,. pllywic:tl i!lllllirmenu Of""''",...._.? v. o i.o o I I "v•....... I .; ..... ~ ..... --NATIONWIDEr1.1!!!.5~~~ > I Llill~._.;--....,....t. ... .. , __ ...,.I .......... __ ,. .. ., .... ......,.__0...-,."--0ff*:Cat ' OM! ......... ' •a:........,°""'91l. 1305 I ___ 1191 ___ .._ _______ tf'VOUOUAUFYVOU"U.ltECEIV£YOUROUOTEAHOAIPUCATIONWITHIN10DAYI _____________ .. Telly's predicted decisil1 to shave lis head would bring • By WILLIAM CRONKITE ~ I Tdly SnalM. T'bre9 )'earl ..,:>. he wu an uJlbowa JICtor playiac Ewopo'a lpllbetd western drc:Dlt. Today he II ridl, f~ 9'U0ys an ucitina loftU!e, and ii obriously Vflr/ happy. How did be do it? b be tbat nnac:h difftnnt from you IJld me. 01 did heh.,. 1 aecrett A releUCh poup wu wembled ID Boeton, Mawctiu•tts to ww tJaU quadon. They daoee T•y S.Y91u aloas with otbeJ ~sub­ jec:tJ who had one thJna its common; they all wwc ie.diJta onHeuy liYClll aod tben lllddenl)' fouad 1UCC1111 and happiama. Here's Telly's 1toq, Alter a dbaltrous bUJinea vntvn, Telly food billllelf tMIJl!llinl llOU.Dd Hollywood playina bft puU. He laaded the role of Pontiu PUa&e in -i1'e Greatesa Story Ewrr Told" and dedded to sllaYC llil beMl for ldded effect. Hia IMJroecopc, with Jupiter triM Neptu.ne, attnl>ut.Cll his ctwi1ma IO his he8d. It predicted that 1 unall c:hallee rdadns to hb be9d WCMald bma him w.ltb ud WctaL Kil h<>«*X>pe wu riafJt. Telly's TV stardom ill Kojak f~lowed and be QanenUy makes S800,000 a year. His horoecope ptedlction apiD came to llabt dl.lt'iac the ahoolilll or Kojlk. Tbe cUroct.on lnllat that he t.ep a IKbr in hit mouth. Why? Becaute it calls attention to tUI head. With the sud:el"in his mouth, Im dwm II ftDP'w+"' ..S the Yiew'a atum~ ii 4mw9 to tu. man. matic head. The study ofTelly Savalas and other succeur111 people preved to this research group that there ii a Merel to success and happineM. Alter yean of atudy, they proved beyond a doubt that there are two ample EXCLUSIVE STORY keys to auccea and happinea: 1. Makins the rlaflt arcmteriata.,.Wolpdlllct. Your key......,.. little decisions and, 2. 1lming. Armed with ti-for this period .,. 3, 6, 9, etc.; A boroeoope Wt f1nd.blp. thae experU tet out to de¥dop a new u-doea"l plapoiat the lipjtkut tilMI, doan't pro- troJopcal method which would produce a borotc0pe ~ the .... tial teys to ~ which would provide thele tWO keyi to succe11 and The nillUCh poup i. co....-ed applyina thae happinc& The deYdopment is now complete. They two lbnple teys to~ to ~a &lot 1111d\lm. are cunently preparina iDdMduaJ horote0pes as part •t llalib flaylas a ..a llot ...:ll!m, ~ 11 DO oC their continuillC _,ch. hd bwotfed. A jlctpot tr. hit etwy time the ad-~ other example:t or 8'Klcellful people will ¥kie or his borolcope it rono..s.. By 1 jackpot. explUn fu1lher what th.la bC>r'OICOpe c:a.n do. On the tber mean IUcas and happU.I ln all areu or a Johnny Canon Sl)ow, the editor of Cosmopolitan penon\ ICe: naoney, lo¥e, job, adf·undentandins joltin&IY augated that Burt R.ey~cb,, should pose and adf-conAdence. nude for a Couno centerfold. Burt took her up on Thae profllllionak in th* flelds expb,ia that at it. He pC*d f~ flee, just for the fun of it. On birth CVflr/ bwmn beilla bcciM with tiioutadl of cbeckin& beet, this rele&ICh group found that cer-built~ jad:pots, just .U~ to be bit. Theae jack· lain upects In Burt'a chart at the time of hiJ do-pou are 1pread out owa u entire lifetime, IO aae dsloo, predicted that an unorthodox actioa would makes no ditrseace. They IO on to explain that trigger his aacceu. lime bas proved that his per-THE SELECTlON of a sucker for tome jackpots.,. ...o, oti.n enormous. but .a are fectJy dmed decilioa bu broupt him super~tardom Kojak's trademadt wu not hit or trlgetcd by making the dlflt tittle 4edlioft at I.be and millions of dollan to date. miss. His hon>ICOpe explains why. fisht time. This horo9cope can bring love and romance. Several yean There are snwaJ'reuona wby tbia raearc:h poup la IO poeltive that lgO, producer John Foreman unill1entionally invited both Robert 1 jackpot will be hit eadl lime thil horotcope Is followed. Finl, eadl Wagner and Natalie Wood to his party. They hadn't aeien eadl horoteope it Individually prqiarecl ti.led on the.xact thm ud place ot other since thei1 split nine years before. But in making 1 com~ birth. No two boroecopes are ewr alike. nit mea& di.at two peopls son of their charu at the time of the party. the raeuch group found born at the exact ame time, but in a different ton would recehe di!· that an aspect in Natalie's chart, indicated that 1 chance meeting would WHY DID his little 1pur of the moment decision to Shave nas held brins Telly Savala wealtla and fame? Only his horo.cope can anawer that question. rereat ~ Second, tNI hofOICOpe wil be prepuecl ... thR new utrolotbJ mCthod which haJ jual been perf ec:ted alter fM ytm and O¥er S,000 man hollJ'I ot r11111dl. At the old MYiD& toa. .. lf you watch your peaniel, the dolul will take care ol tbelllllel..a." By ~ the riaht little doc:blonl al the richt tin-_ al lbe bic ewatJ or your life wtll ran into place mtu.ralty. Remember, Pat Camel did nothiac out or u.e ordinary when lfle WOil tholda.llCb or dollan. You aamnlly have the npt friends, liw in tllls dlflt place. and haw the npt job to call! in on al your remainlq jactpota. But, flow do you do lt? You coWd P9Y bllftdndl of dolJan 1 year for yom own utrolopr. You could rely on cbanc:e ud hope )'Ott make the,._., little dec:ilbl at the ~t time. Or, you could read the artide below wbich telll you how you can haw your horolcope indMdually ptepared for jmt a S3.00 copyiaa charp. Al eadl day puaa. you bi more of your bull t- in jac:kpotJ which are impouible to recover. lleed the article below aid start beadint for auccem and ha"'**' today. :r~~ ~d1ov:~veor =n':~ 8:!:nd~Wie wi":re :Z: inc~ Maw Astraloglcal Method Provides I 11CkJ 1U1an Not all of the succaafuJ people studied for thiJ reteardJ project are famo.. Pat Carnes, • Canton, Ohio hOOleWile, has woo O¥U M,000 by followtn, the advice or her horoscope. How did she do it? She ~ the Key Numbers (Lucky Numben) and Significant Daya pven in her horoscope to win $1 ,222 playing Bin10. $2.000 at W11edord Racetndt, and S887 1t Ylrious-cont.esu, raf'fla, and pma of cbaftce.. Other meJD- ben of her family have won oftf SJ,000 by foUow'.ng their boroscopa and she haa also won the ()hjo State Lonery scrverll limn. Pat played ooly occuionaJJy to 1rio all tbiJ money, and lbe never ventured more than SI 2! . 01111 AJ y~ can 1oe from the above e.ump1es, it was t11e little dccision1, By ROBERT J. MclACHLAN not the majoy ones. which led to ludt, loft, wealth, success and hap- pinea Each one or us mates many little decisions every day. Now think badt to tilMs when a little decision led lo a bi& event in your · life. Wasn't it something little lh1t 1tarted all yow romancea and eventually led to your nwriago? Or how 1bout when you landed yoor job, met your best friend, started your favorite hobby, or won a priu or contest! lmqine what it woWd be like to tum all of your little decisions into joyou eYents. That's What tbiJ new horoscope does. Thi& boroecope acts as 1 day by day guidance coumelor In making sure that the ript decislona are made. But just making the riaht little declslom im't enough to bring you succeaa and happine& You abo noed the IOCOnd key to succes. J11!iD1. You llUlll make yOUJ little dec:Dions durl.n1 your most favora- ble time _paioda. 'l1MM periods are .called your Sipif"ICaftt Days. Your stplCtcant Daya do not follow the days on your c:aJendar. They besiD at an euct minute (Example: I 0: 24 AM) and end at 1 specific time. I'D explain wily. 1lae •n. moon. ud the planets in ow JOlar syllem ~e each -..ute.. Al they IDOft, they pus tbrouab the I 2 hOUIC:I and 12 signs of the zodiac ad fonn aapJar reiadonshipe called aamllr Theft ue many dllJ ... t kinds ol aspecu (Example: Man c.ortjunct Venus in Home 7). Pluetary ..,..cts have 1 strong influence on all of us here on eudl, Md aftect eada oae of u diffe:mitly according to ow time and piM':e ol birdl. Eadl WIF MpeCl trlgm a new period of sicnificant day&. 111.ink ol yow SlpHk:ut Days aa a bua or• plarte ride. You llate to be oe board at the exact mimlte or departure and get off 11 the correct time la order to radl your datinatJon. With the Slgniricant Daya U-yow lilotoecope. )'O/IS desdudoa ii success and h1ppine& nu. l9Cllll ~ project prowd that a pe:nonal horolCOpe must pinpoint the Np ... uwl eod or I .....,,._, tilne period, in Otda 10 brilllJ •CCII* aad ....,.._. nil II euctly wt.at this new horoscope will do. Here"1 an eJWlll'k of bow I horolcopc will read: ("April I, 1975, bePuinc at 4:'46 ,.., die lnllueace or Ml:ra&ry trine Sahlrn in Howe 8 will be in etrect rot a pedod ol 1~ 3 days. You A raeardl poap In Boston, Masuchmetts has jlllt completed an astrological study or succaaf\11 people. Their 1tudy proved that there are two keys to wocea and has>Pi-(See the artide abo-.) They"w used the raultJ or their reaearch to d~ a reYolutkmary new astro- logkal method which emblea tbem to prepare borOICOpel which proYide thae two k.e)'1 to JOCCll9I and happine& For a limited tlmo. they are preparirlg these horoscopca for tlie public. If you •nd them your elllCt time and placc of birth, they wiD individually prcpeN your bofOICOpe for only a $3.00 copyina charge because they need your birth lnfcwiMtioD to continue their raearch.. No two borolCOpet ~ ner alike, but your approximately 12 pqe, 4,.000 word horoscope will CO¥er all of the folowint uelJ Of yow life: •Yow horolCOpe will gi\te you your key numben (Lud:y Numben) and tell you the moll Cavonble time to ute them for blnco. bone racifll, lottedel, dnwinp or a.oy pmes or chance. •Your penoftll horote0pc will make an lndqtb anal)'19 of your personality and thm help you utilize your ~lftngeba and taaents to their fUIJesL •F.ach one ol ua ha hiddm talents (•ex appe.I, art.isdc, mudcal, or wrlllni ability, .ic.) whic:b can au1race becau• of the mo¥ements or Jupiter and Urar11&1. Your horoscope will tell you when to loot for lheae talellts and thus let you oa 1 cour• ol ~mmt ud seJr-fuJ(illment. •Your borotCOpe will teU you wt.en to look Cor ronmace, point out with whom you 're compctible, pinpoint your mott •xually potent days and ghe speclftc directions on keepinc your Jovel.lie exdtfnl. •Yow penonaJ boroaoopc will monitor the mowmmta of the planets througb your 2Dd ud 10th houMI, the boUlll of ._y ud career. You ii be told wNcti Jc* briftl you penoaal u.daCICtioft and wealth. •Yow reiado~ with yoar mate, dlilclnn ud realtme will be ditculled llCOOfCl.lnt to the l'l'O¥Cmenta ol the planeta in your 4th and 7th h<M&ICIS, the hOUMI of &llllly •ad muriap. • AdYice on health ud dieau. tlpa will be co...-ed lit yCMlr horoeoope. .Jellles \Ou Can Make From lOur Garden? .............. , ... 1a1Jf1ll;a I ; cz-.. ... {tut . 11 ............ ,..(1 ...... 1 a..(t•-.)pcs•wsdt1•,... ·~--Cl-..)-,.. ............ .,. ... 1. Pour. boilina water over parsley in bowl. C.OVer and Id ltaDd 15 minuk:a. Strain tbroutlt c:bcaedotb OI' jelly beg. Mmurc 3 c:upa juice inlo lirp -~· I. Add lemon juice and J>Ol"daed fruit ~ .. tin. Place over hiah beat and ttir uati1 m1x .. lure comes to a hard boil. I. Add all tupl' immediately and ttir. Blend in • few dl'Opl of peat food QO&oriag. 4. Brina to a full rolling boil and boil bard I mimite, ttinbc c:iomtantly~ Remove from beat; atim Oft fomn with metal epooo ..xi pour fjquid cpctly iDlo lterilized p.e.. Cover at~ 'Wida ~..mm bot panlbi. MaaSIA Ctq1M6(8ou.)1loan HERB JELLY 2l!t .... lMlllll .... . 4'¢' JDl•.W ........... * 4l!t -.aCla..)-" ... " . ........................ ~ ................... 1. Pour boiJiDa water ova: herb leav-. Ccwer and Id aud JS mUiutea. Sttaio throuah c:be l*ldodl oc jdly bq. Me.ure 2 c:upa into & I.up N•accp9D ' a. TborouablY am auaar and viDepr ioto juice in aauce.pen.. Place over bilh M.at and briaa to a boil, llirrioa conatamly. Add food colorina. Stir in fruit pedin at once. I. Brina IO a full rollina boil and boil bard 1 mimiCe, ltirrins eontUatty. 4. Remove from beat; at.im otf foam with mela) tpooo and pour liquid quietly into l&clriliad glaaa. Cover at once with ~-inch bot puatlin. Mda 4~ CllP or 5 (8 01.1.J ,l,aus WIMlra _.., lt'1 dleaper co make ~ own hat» jellies th.a to buy than. c.o.t, usbta frah herbt from )IOUI' pnlal: 21 cam per ......_ 11 CIOID about 26 cam per ,._ to u.c dried .aore- .boulbt bail&. Whata Deaf-Blind Man Cao TeMh l8 About Emodon Contlmced bu happeoed: Either rve &aid some- thina very ~ you have a t.S Cale of the pally!" in their waya to explore new pMtems of learning. A.a a iault, they retreat lo the secu- rity of a living room chair, live out their lives in retreat. Kinney's coune by corrapoodence-for both the deaf.- blind and their famil.iel-plltl them bllCk in the ma.imtl'eam qain. And communication is the key diement. Aod be will have lea.med of the re- actioo hitmdf OG the atreqth of hit own aemes. TI,; ia what ii mmt im- portant. Thia is the man who. at the aae of 37, fell in love with a blind sirf. "It wu a case of love at flnt touchf" The same genuine, open emotion Jed to their marriage. their child. And the same p:nuine eeme « dominion bu enabled him to go on after BYelyn'a death juat three yean after their weddiq. Today, Dick Kinney tmll me that MOit deaf.t.liDd palODI, perbafll one in e¥a)' 20,000 in our nation, AR tJaoee of latel-yean who, deprived ot ooe teme earlier in life. lole the aec:ond after yeara of home, family, career. When the vaa1um wortd of deaf-bliOO.. nae oves1aht them, they are too old to ao co tcbool aaam. they feel too eet · 1be TeUaTouch and Braille are tre- mendous aidt, but part of the oppor- Junity lies with the families and friends al. deaf-blind penom. We ~ learn too. lcam to adapt our responses to the peacepeiom that remain. I've beea more free in displaying anotioo since that aecood interview Rh Dick Kinney. Tbere are other la- aom to be learned, but commuaication bu always been a two-way procaa. All Dick Kinney wants ii for the deaf. blind penoo to have rua rishtfu1 share through the open, natural use of touch. The reuonins applies, ,_ in fact, to aD of us. Ila.I FMUlYWEE<LY, .MM 12, 1f7S •11 ... y .... OWn ........ Cladl ................ '200 __ lft~ BMPBBOR CLOCKCOMJl.UY .,.... . llZ! ,.....,., Ala 31512 WORU>'$· LARODT MANUFACTUltEJt OF ORANOfAlHER (:LOCO SPACE-sAVltlC TOOL RACK HOLDS UP TO 34 HAND TOOLS ........... Y-Kious· Itching • Dry Skin Itching • Personal Itching • Insect Bites •Chafie19 •Rashes Now you caa Id fat, lof\S-bllU.1 relief from the tortures ol iedho1, dry 1kin ecJlCIDA, iMcct biles, ch.af- iq, rashes. CYCll etnbammiQI per- sonal membrane iU:tl (vqinal and rectal itchin1). wia LANACANI!. Medicaled Creme. Tbouaandt of people are dis- covcrina the relief UNACAHI! brinp. You see. itcbioa cames scratdlios. which call9el more i&dlin1. lbaf1 the milery ol what Doctors rccoe- niz.e as the .. itch-scratch-itch cycle." UNACANI!. worb became it helps break the itclHcratcb·itch cycle . UNACANE relieves iwhina fast . Then it soothes irritated skin. checks bacteria growth, helps 1~ healing. And LAHACA"£ is 50 pica~· ant to use-it's grcaselcss, has oo unpleasaat odor. Get Ul'IACANE to- day. For trial sample. send ?SC' to LANACANE, Box lllFA. White Plains, N . Y. 10602. Aho try UNACANE SPIUY, for skin in pain from itching. suabum, everyday hurts. Available wherever lw.altb ~~.arc LANACANE~ IQN.rnbldSt\ .. lnc. ........ ........... "',_ all ~ fM(S) fl04tS @ ly $3.tt H Cb, 2 fOf $5.19 plllt ~ PMUCt lulldliq .all wltll ~ --.y.O..Cll 111arMltt If I Ml llOt dellcflttd. n P'ttlM .-d .. Gift C.talot #1'445 at SO~. CllCtlMll 11 dMd °' •.O. tw $ ~ (1..V. & Ra. fH .... ~ llltl ta•.) ,.. ... ._.,_...,.ta~wm-t ~~~ ~=~ ---------,~-=-:---=.__,... ....., ,....., llldlldrill ltftMll ttlel wt• ~ -----'-. __ .. _'"'-CWvi-FI ,..~----_. flliWI. O.tf 24"' ..., -._.. ...,...,. Wiil )llst 2 screws. Cltr ----------· Ofdtr Teol bet #11441 @ $2.19 Of 2 fllf $4.H pltll ISe l*l & lllNI. •· SeflCI ~ Oflll.O.te: ...................... . ........ ..._._., ..... ,_.,(91.Y.I na. , ......... -add appflelllfe Wet ta•.) ,.., .. __ ...,.._ ............... _ ..................... 0... ~. ~fUSn.UMI WHEN YOU ORDER BY MAIL FROM FAMILY WflKL Y ••• Pl8as allow up tD four WMks for d•HvtfY on Items ordered from New MIDGET DESl<_F'AN .-"' ~ . />., -.. ·-. . -~ • I . ~ • ·-t • '' • -I ' I II~ ~~' :·.:~". .. . . '. ~· • !. ~ . ·-- ~.·-· ... ' ~~ -:,'~ ... - l • .. ~ -·t ·1 •, . --·· r companies that advertise in F11mtty 'B>ws'"--•~ w.ldy. Sometimes unintlntional \.IOa delays occur. If tM1 do, "1st wrtt.: 9J1 SammerCf..oag. Lynn He.dley, F•mily Weetdy, 6'1 .. ..,.,tawe ._. _ * .._ _, ..._, Lexin1ton AYe., New York, NY • -'lea, ,.,....... .. ~ t" 11w:1 1()()22. • • urTJ ....... ..,....,., I .,., T 'n T (UllJ •11 ten Ille I). HoMy of 1 fan wlllflS ur • llfhll brftlt ..,...,. -truly oort.Olt . PrKIMo11-e111...,rad fof I0111. rell· IOlt perfwmMCt, witll ldjuslltlN ''drtfHrn" hflCI alld Oii-off swildl. Guar111tlff to tallt lM 11-r Ollt of ..-r, It's tM world's 1rutttt 11er10MI ,oo11nc '"'"' for -rllt•tt4 offlcH • S'.m......., ............ ...... llet ..... -..,.. ,. ..., -ef ... ) MMe ot dllrft bl&fl·~I lllOHIM ~le. •wts Oii 2 llHlll!pt Mtttrl•1 (llOt provlcllld). At OlllJ U.99. *1111 lo .Mii out last. ~ 191' Fold•,,., '°'~ $tot ... , HELPS ••• •TRIM YOUR HIPS • FIRM YOUR THIGHS •SLIM YOUR WAISTLINE • PULL IN YOUR STOMACH Why do dui'I, boring calisthenics for a slimmer, trimmer flgure -when this easy, pedal way will do the triok a tot more pleasurably! Our fun-slanted Cycle Exerciser lets you lie down, stretch out, and gently pedal away SHAPE UP TOGETHER! ~ those inches In comfort! Cycle Exerciser makes the job fun . . . because you don't even have to think about the work you're doing. Just stretch out on the comfortable full- length vinyl mat, and go through the motions-indoors or out-while you're watching TV, sunbathing, or even keep- ing time to music on stereo or radio. Discover how pedalling a day hefpa In- vigorate you, and tone your muscles as you slim down . . . so you can stretch out the time, so you lose Inches even faster! Make sure diet shows results faster! ' OUR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANT"el Use your Cycle Exerciser for 2 weeks, stletchin1 out the time each day. Follow the suaested exercise ~ spellecr out In your instruction manUlll. Then, if you don't II'" that your Cycle Exerciser Is rully helpinc ~ feel and loolc better-just return it for your money t.ckl Moving P8.rta are rugged steel. Eu1- to-carry unit folds to a compact 28 x 20"x11/4" for storage. $599 ntta OFnR lllAY NOT• CYCLE-EXERCISER only RINAno na IUIOtlf 'JH!JBcei ~ .... &a Inches '" combt. Order todliy §. .J9 r'-lAo Be..,,. of pect.llftg-.y.,.. <:41 ._ .._ All8Mlc City, N.J. Cll411 for • •Hminer trimmer figure. ---..._... Thia offer mmy not be ,..,..._. JSTAllT PEDALING INCHES AWAY SOON-ORDER NOWl·-th·ll·-.on.--------r-1 I 8l'ENCD GI~ e.1 e.,.ncer INdg. I Atlmlllc ae,, .... ,,...., Ol411 I .,. O Pteue Mnd OM Cycle Exerciser (s-t0192) fj $5.99 plua $2.00 to CO't'9r ~ end hendllng. I O Order Two & ~ $2.00. (~218) Malcu a m81Velous gift for a friend °' a I ,.latM. Two for only $10.118 plus $3.00 to cowr postage and t\andllno. I I I H.J. ~ edd 5% sales tax. I encloee 0 check or 0 money order for total ----- P1HM Prlnt HAllR----------------------- I ADORE·~---------------------------------I I CITY------------------------------------I I '"t.-STA_'t-------------'1P I (___ ·-------c ~r Gifts, 1975 -----------' LORD INOWDON ....... In ,._ Yortt recenelf to show his 250- picture exhibit, Princess Marg-.ret's husband (known profeuiooally as Anthony Annstroog-Jooes) saicl:-"Per- formers have stage fright; I have 'film fright.' rve been • professional pho- tographer for 20 years, but things don't necessarily get easier because you've been doing them for a long time. F~ me. the terror gets wone as I get older. Only when rm halfway through a job can I begiD lo relu. Lord Snowdon became interested in photography at 14, and his interest on a more serious )eve) was revived after he 8uolced a university architectural course. Al- though he takes pride in his work, Lord Snowdon says, '1t's nonsense' to call photography 'art.' Photography ·is only a way of informing people about life. Pictures are to Jook at in 1>9pers and magazines, and then the newsprint should be used to wnp up &sh.· · lANAnlANER StuctonGllble Dunng ttoerwood'• ''Qoldln Y..S- every woman had a crush on Clark Cable, but Lana Turner was really md: on bim.1118 actress who became typed as the "'Sweater Cirr recalled. for F AM.n.Y WBU:LY bow her 8lm ca- n • FAMILY WEEKLY, J-22, 1•11 reer almost ended bec81)Sj!I\ "'I guess my most em · moment came while I was filming a love scene with Clark. I was just a teenager and he wu at the height oE his career. I bad this adolesamt habit oE chewing gum coostantly, and as we were doing a lciaing scene the 8lDD I was chewing passed from my mouth into his and caught on bi.a caps. You can't imagine the look Oft his face! From that point on, be£ore the cameras started rolling, the director made sure I bad removed my gum." At least she wam't weu- ing braces. How to find hllppin•• -• down: Peggy WJlliams, the first female gradu- ate of Ringling Brothers Clown C.ol- Jege, says: ·u you love people the way I do, 'you couldn•t find a more satisfactory career:.'' Peggy graduated from the Univemty of Wis- coosin as a speecb- ..._, WJI mr pathology major and planned to go to France to study pantomime with Marcel Marceau. She gave up thole plans when she heard of the cloWll college, and she•s satis&ed with her choice: •Clowning is the only profession I couJd thinlc of where f d have total freedom to express myself. I make up my own cbaracten and ~. Anyway, rm a born ham!" Peggy's special skill is making people and objects vanish (illusion, of course)~ "It' I tx>taJ fantasy," she ~ys. .. Physical jokes, li1ce falling over baclc- ward, aren't my style. Once I broke my foot just trying to do a cartwheel.• ANNIVERSARES:-Five years ago 8und8J President Naon signed the bill that gave the vote to 18-yNr~lds in federal elections. Early Bird satellb service began ten years .ago.....,.,. ' BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer):._..,_ Bill Blass SS; Qtwer Champion 54. MondQ-William P. Rogeri 62. y._. •r-Phil Harris 69; Norman C.ousins 60; Jack Dempsey 80, Wedll11d9r- Peter Lind Hayes 60; June Lockhart 50; Willis Reed SS. TIMndef-EJeanor Pa.ricer 53; Aona Mofo 40; John V. Tunney 41. FrtdltJ-Cary Crosby 42. Saturd8J-Richard Rodgers 73. . BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Aw Mono wt RlctWd Rodgen -' . . Uyou'.a.-w1 1 cmtila Y41S--.•..,..two, I I) J N-ad realm w...,. ............... NoncdMc:.atlu.aw--m WJda OiillWI...._ •ML Yoa;.t--WaJt dalll ~date Quips& Wldle .aoh ceutudohrce I hope d9M)'Oll have pt Sucla rttwctla wt 1aope with wbicla to cape AaI,.i..,hne ... N~1. if IJO"'re ofered IM world CM• llll"1r ,,,.,..., don't N fool- ~lite~. -~km ·now·. the roup. •r lllked the waiter. -ro tell the truth, .. the diner replied. ·r. kind oi sony J ltimd Jt. .. -Tlwntol LaAlace Toe.on goMfl *' tow" ~: ""Slop ... .,""'"~,,. ..... -Boben ar.lt l /..,. "" doula ""°"' crcapunc-e.re. LM ..-l ao o ~ IW- geota dla o OOPf of .. Fwa Wida Needlc- polal... -T""' CtlllarJtn Wtmiftg : Thi SllgecMt r..11 Ha Dttlnninld ThltCilntlts.ti19Js~-.Yu .... Y08 Jaaow tt'a summer if the chair gets up when you do. -UIMM Ko.looet . One Sanday Oil our way to church. we puted a w.y beauti- ful I09e in a garden. My four- year-oJd 900 ezclaimed, .. A pretty flower ... To thia I answered, -n.t's called a ro1e." He an- awered a little angrily, -Yes, but her last name is 8oM!l' ... -Jin. FrtlflCU 0. Coanz:o San Pedro, Calif. ., F-* 8egtnelcJ urn.E EMILY ..... ......... , .2 ............ 11 ........ 1.2 .................. flt """'"'· '15 t IMPORTANT: HERE'S HOW YOU CAN TELL YOUR GEMFIRE DIAMONDS ARE NOT CHEAP COSTUME JEWELRY. A. Count .... '-ts. 0-fiN "°"" ........ 151 ._., -jlast lllce .......... d ..... ... pef9d by dlMlond cutwn. 8. EJCMnine your n-in • dimly ,.,__. room. 1t lhould lll*kle tu in..,,.,_,. o-m atonn IP9t'kle -in ttt. moonl!Ft. C. Study your rint under • ..-erful ,..1ty. ine ,._ to look for n-s. 6-m 11- haft ct.ity --n-te.ty petfect. No mpec:ksl No blemttt.sl No cndttl HIN(_;~ EN L .~ f: ( If I ) T fJ :) ~ i I)\', Uf I: 11 u~:t THIS r.'ONt y ' '/l\C l (JIJfJ(J\ TIARA GALL.£fUES Oh. of fllu•tron. Inc. Dept. 4177-113 U07 East Oakl•ftd ANftlM Bloomlft9t-. llllftols 11701 (C) 1974 "LANTRON, INC. ITEM QTY. SIZE NO. DESCRIPTION . ~ Jewelry Not Pictured a.tow POSTAGE f'RKPAIO COST White Mounting-SS or 18Kt·W-HGE Yellow Mounting-GF or 18Kt-Y·HGE LADIES I I I I I I I ---lf--J-Ulll4-JZ-JliL..&.m.lltUU~IJ...__--'---' - -4~-UlJLµ..cL-UUllJ~iLll..~~+-~I ~--1~..µ..Glu.mll~i.aa.JlL-----+---1 --+--__..,._...-f--L-lil--AIULlllL.J&M.LDlllllJIUla.D..-.-+.--1 -----------~=~~:=!~=~.,____, I MENS 2.. Wr• .. strip ........ 11----,~---,----,-----~----------1 1fte flftll' thet ii to ..., 11---+--l~lli.+:l'A..liUWIWilLlleJ:l:.:t::ta&..11.dl _ _J ___ _ .. ......_n..n,.._.... I _ ......... tt ...... ·~ I our Rina SizeOJMAmC 1. CUt a .... of ,.- 3 lnc:t. ....... t/4 indtwide. ---- Ill. Re"4teftt1 acid S'lo S•les Tax. ______ _ Total Amount KnclOMCI •·--------1 NAMa. _______________ I ·~-------------------· ------------z"'.,-------~~· ---·--... -;;;;I NANCY I • LOCAL WANT ADS SUNDAY, JUNI 22, 1971 '- ALL RIGHT, I WARNED '(OU 6U'(5 ! THE 1(E~T OF '(OU CAN TAKE '{OUR ~TlJf'lD 6AME5 GOMEWHERE EL5E ! WHAT 00, '(OLJTHlNKOFTHAT?! . . I WONDER HOW SHE'S MA~ING OUT AT THE TENTH HOLE ·· YOU . SHOULD HAVE . TAKEN A LEFT ,_.._.,,,., ~LEAH To 'f'ov, Too! By Ernie Bushmilf er HERE SHE COMES NOW DEPoStTS WtfHD~Al .. WHAT A~E iH05e iWO _ W INDOW~/ MAfCCIA? .. I • I. OON'T UNOE~6TANO 8ANI<~, MA~CIA ,,, ONE I? FOft OEPO~IT~ . AND THE OTHE~ FO~ WITJ.1D~AWAL?. ..._ . " ··(·. 1 CAN &"f'C:AIN MN~INW, AEiMU~. VCIA .(&t\lf TMIM Ai:10N&V, FOtt WHICM T'-f&Y r?AY '°MA: LITTLI tNTEJr&~i, • ANO 'THIN iMEY •ctive vow MONEY, FO" W.MtCH YOU J'A'Y ~IM A &.OT OF INTe~~r: -THAI YOLA C70 TO ONe. WINDOW· FOft F'lATTING IN MONE:Y~ , AND THE O'fHE~ FO~ . TAKtf\t6 OUT MO~EY ! ' Tl-V\,-WAY, VOLA l..OS& MONEY ON' A ~OLANO, oioeJlLV ~lr-JANCIAb SA?I~. ~ ·1· ~;;~· THEN TM!Rl'4 THe KE:Y iO FINANCIAL. ~LACCE?~ -· IT'~ A MATTE~ OF GeTilN~ ON T~E lt16'~T L.tN6 ,./ Hi ! !" HEAR <,bU'flE QUITE. A 1.JTfLE 5WINGER ! WIA" IHAPf ·· .. -WHIAPI 14> • !> ... • , •. . e &-12.. , . • -. . . . .:..IJDGE . PARKER ·NOW, DON'T FORGET,,.! WANT THOSE ROAMING YIOLIN15T5 FOR MY SUPPER PARTY TON\GHT.,,ALL 51X OF THEM! YOU COME IN, DONNA! SOUNDS L'KE YEAH,,.I SURE T .. T. 'S IN LO' 'E WISH HE'D GET AGAIN! HlM&eLF ~JTCHED! ·, I .... ~-22 ......... ...... RE COM&; RUFF. .. t; MY REJ·~t·) ~!~ PA IOI SHOWS A COl"ff:N APl11llPE:. fHIS 1g ~E:'RE l LIVE?: .. ~ANKS FOQ WALKIN' .. 1 ME HOfv\~. .. . . . • . . . ' . .. . :" . . . . . : . . -. ~­..... . ' ..... . -- . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . . . -. ·-. . . :-·-. . . .. . . . . . . . . . . .. :· . . . . . . . . . - MU''I- BREA!<' IT UP, you GUYS! TE DDY'S l,AVERN 15N1T A PRIZE R \NG ! ENOIJGH.' !HAT C5 0E5 FOR YoU,Too~ WILL.IE.' DICK TRACY , au! ti& HQ-NUMBER ONE IS OUT ON BOND, AND NUMBE~ TWO IS A PAROLEE BOTH THINK YOU DIED IN A FLAMING CAR. GORoo· 'VAG'' FILES GIVE US CiOOO CLUES TO THEIR HANGOUTS. PORF/tl!Of 15 ··15 T>1AT VOU_? ME~CV' I THOUGJJ.IT 'IOU WE=~E· A l!>le.eAosr1cK.f ( (.. A)-~ 0 ~-,, 0 #-J.ll:LP1 PANCHITO( l &OliA Ger A NEAT NIP IN 'IOU, P!<?ON/Of • DID YOU EVER SEE A CMECK LIKE THIS, PAPPY. LOOK, 4$16,000 RECKON YOU'LL SE GETTING NE OF THEM BICi CAPPILACS. NO.SIR! NO MORE CARS. THAT MONEY'S GOING INTO INVESTMENTS. RA~ THIS LADY'S MELTED WRIST WATCH-HOW YOU OWE ME $11.~. I BOUGHT THAT WATCH AND MELTED IT IN OUR . ELECTRIC FURNACE. ., ... _1 ~.c ... .. o"' <c 'j"' ' " h ;'o ... ~I "'~ ~ . "~ . .. . ; -.. ~; ~ COME? t 1"1'"' 1~t CPt•O~lut>u"'f >1f " fM\ "f)t,...td "b •t.% Hf:J<Ef OPEN '{O()R, MOVr>lf • HEN I LET THE 'MEDIA'',_,-.__... DISCOVER IT IN THE CAR'S TRUNK • 0 •• ....... -.> .,.s ~~~ ft l.~ . • v .. l ··Z GIOI "' CAV<?Jf/T IN A suooeN SON-POUR! l J.1-J.IAVe"Jlr J.IAO A DRINK ALL OA'lf OJ.I, WHAi A PARADO'XICAL PJ..ANEI WJE PJ-UMMer -rflROIJ(::I J.J f 6PACE: oN • -------VERA WANTS TO BE A . MILLIQNAIRE BY THE TIME HE'S THIRTY. lty Chester •••lcl WELL, IT'LL SMORE BE NICE 10 HAVE ONE · RICH MAN iN THIS FAMILY. B Gus ·Arriola AN EA!2T#WG>/VA e1:-rs .ST/FF , W#eJJ Hi='E> k SOBl!R/ . -. . . ! • .. . \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. ~ . . ·cAN YOl.l TRUST YOUR.. EYES? 'niere are at leut !ix dJffer· ences ln drawtn1 dftalls between top and bottom panels. How quickly can you pnd them? Cheek 'answers with those below. •paAOW '1 .._ ·9 ·lUN•JJ!l> q na 1,IOQ -q -iuazamp st at:lt)(~N •t -iuazaJ ·JJP II •WWlJI ·s ·lu191lw 'I HdtdSA\•N ·z: .,UJ"lW ll n•e . t :A:itiN•JJlO BOOMER DIG IN! A wUy pirate provided a wits test for those who dis· ---IULLETIN IOA•D-·--- e-BAKING GAME! How can you tum nine doush· null into three and one0 half doaen wttbout add.in& a ainsle doupnut?. eTrtck: Double V and eet an even number. How Is it dont? ·x u• oiu1 •A 0M1 uuo.:r- . eAnawer quickly, if you can: Alphabetically, wbk:b U.S. states are nr.t and lut? • ·.<1aAp0>01dH1 ·1u1wo.<h\ pu. lfWwq•rv covertd his treasure map, above. eRiddle-Me-Tbls: Which IJ the·patsy-watslest beach? He indicated his hiding place as a Give up? How about Crony Island. 6 ·2 z square of land com· r--:------:--r-----:----,r------ posed of 36 smaller , =""" S ."i square , each contain-Y-• ""f"'-i9g a number. Hts in-b • 3 lructions for locating 10 • n Q I he I reasure si le were • ~ as follows: t'f ....[ "You will find the chest buried In the numbered square which is one below two, two .to the right of fwo, one above one, and two . to the left of three." How long will it lake you to puzzle out where the booty hes? 17 • SHJP AHOY! Simply add the following colors neatly tor a surprise picture above: 1-Red. 2-Dk. blue. 3-Yellow. 4-Lt. brown. S-flesh. 6-Qk. brown. 7-Purple. 8-Black. 9-Lt. blue. SPELLBINDER! ·----4-· SCORE 10 point.a for ualng all the letters In the word below to Corm ----+---- two complete worda: DELICAT E . . . . . -.. THEN score 2 points each for all ----4---- words ot four letters or more -----+---- found amo111 the letters. Try to acore at leut 50 points. ----4---- ·a;,91 'P•l.L :waawuw •tqJtfOd By Brown and Casson CArJ YOU ' IMAGINE. 1 we1,L , l Pf260lcr H6 WON'i GO IHJ20LJGH WlfH If, GYPfJ'(.' 5oOMel2 'LL 6AC~ our Al iH6 £.,A51 MINLJTE-! Ht COLJLDN'f STANP NOT S€1NG 5JNGLe ! 1, ·aooMtiz , 1 AKe vov, L.1 NDA I ~°'' BE-TIBJ2 . OfZ R?IZ fAJOl25& •• I, L1tJoA , TAj((e vou, MoMeiz., FOJZ serre:g O~ FOR WOJZS6 •• gooMerz 's ACfLJALLv' G01N6 10 MA'-lV l..ll'JOA 101/Av'? .-.·· } l .. "' .. • _a ._ ... I· l. "' f i ~ • THeize·e 61/LL TIM€! ANO IF 1 KNOW OLO 800M6r2 ... 0 DOCTOR SMOCK -(HIS IS C:SOINCS 'f'O e>EE 'f't-4A:r FAM.OU S NRSMOVING -rHEE BANPASSS" e>l'"r YOU'VS seeN IN HUN PRE!C'S OF= MOVIESS •.. 1 NOlV PrlOl'JOUNC£ '(ov MAN ANO (J)JF€! YOU KNOW, A veRY ORPINA~Y L..00 KI 1-J CS <9 IR L.- HAS H&R F=eA-ruRes Reco"' si-Ro c-nsr:::> AF-re R ee: I~ c:s St..AMMESr:::> 11'J -rH S: FACES WI 1"H A HOCKESY PUCK .•• Ar-JD t-Jow r-o~ vou12 tJetr f7~£DICllON .. By George Lemont . I' Copyr\aht. 197.S.~ .,, J. C. Rilty -Astrological Writer I am P'tsentmg here the most i111tustln1 story I Jta vt ~r covertd os on os1rolog1col wdter. Read my story and j.prd out how 10 bt<'omt a luckier penon. Yts. as a result q/ an astrological rtstarch discovt n '. you c01t octua/IJ• incrtOJt your good luck. Htrt's ho .... ·. (Canton. OH ) Wha t"s their secret? Why arc some people so much luckier than others? Good luck occurs too often for these luck y people for it to be a coincidence. . How do certain people get nch by being in the riaht place at the nght time? How docs that certain persQn in everyone's circle of acquaintances (you know the guy) seem to al\loays win door pm.cs. raffles, lotteries. cards and you name 11? Why arc certain people always lucky in love, careen.. and business ventures? These 'Were the age old questions l was mulling in my mind a..s l -was flyin g to Canton, Ohio, on Wednesday, January 8. 1975. My questions were soon to be answered, as I emba rked on the most interesting story I have ever covered as an astrological writer Canton lool.ed familiar to me as my plane touched down at 8.16 A. M that morning. I have covered many ttorics here This 1s bec.ausc the object of my visit, The lntcrnat1onal Astrological A~ocia11on, is the world's largest astrological society. But never was the anticipation of myself and my colleagues back home so high. Nor. was there any other lime when the people at I.A A. informed us of a discovery with so much exc itement. l was meet ing with chicnutrologcr Cary Franks and two of her research asmtants at the society's research center in the northern part of Canton. We met in a conference room next to the research center's computer co"mplcx. After some coffee and small talk we quickl y got down to businC$S because I couldn't wait to ask certain questions. My first ob"iolls question to Cary wu, "How did you disco"er the secret of &ood luck~M Answer: "The whole project is called the Life-Lucic Pro1ccL h 's referred 10 around here by its commissioned research proJecl number. A537-LH. Pro.iect A537-LH \I.a& comm1u1oncd by the board of directors nearly 4 )cars ago on March 7, 197 I. Research data was gathered by. I) lmeslJgating historically famous. fortunate people. 2) Investigating fa mous fonunatc people of today. 3) Obsef'oation of research test subjects (half of which were known to be lucky), 4) Analysis of more than .198,000 research questionnaires pthcred from all over the country through l.A.A.'s nationally famous feature .. ASTROLOGY TODAY" w~1ch has run 1n nearly every major publiation in the.._ country. Total number of people submittin& birth information through " ASTROLOGY TODA Y"wu over 1.2 million. Total capital outlay for the Life-Luck Project was over $192.000.00." .. cs, Cary Franb-Famous chttf astrologtr for l.A .A .- Dirtctor of tht Lift-Luck Rtstarch Projtct. Cory was born a,,d tducattd m Clevtland. Ohio. Sht rtctivttl a 8.S. in psychology and chtmistry from Cast-Wcsttrn Rntrvt University and a masters m polymer cht11tistry f ro1t1 Akron Umvtrstty. Afttr graduatinz, SM btcamt tmtrtJttd '" astroloiy. Sht studitd tht subject for JO ~rs and tarntd tht lughtst ctrtification ~ven to profnsfoffol a.m oloztrs. Sht hos studitd astrolov in LondOll and oroun:tl tht world. Tltt mn•f11ct tltot Ol~U a"ocl•ttd with this pro}«t mq N lucky U, iUt/f. M01ty of~ dll'W 3oy that Just b•int twoclattti wltlt lttr 11' .,., way sttm1 to b,ing a pt'3on good luck. .. What did JOU find out .. I muff of ,,,_ •~adtatiotJ of fon..,..tt peop11r· 1 asked. A••trl "We confirmed what we had already 1uapecled -that m0tl fortunate people Ft that way by \Uina .. trolol)I. Proftuional utrolo,eu will tell you that niearty all rich and faJGOul people. past and pment. '* uuolo,en. Even p1111Cnt and hiatoric world leaden UM or ~ \&Md a.trolb&Y. .. Bue. altllo&&P tilt fact that rich and (amoua people ,. UM a1trolofY 11 ..-WS to !&)men, it b H\<ious to ~I Ul~ Whit we wue really &fttr wu ~ 1IOW M clllle ~natl people Ute 1ttrolo&Y. ~ • • ,._ irl infinite 1COpc. You m&at ux ~ ._. rer die .,.a(ac l.l'Ain;. yeu want to 1111 rr .. h wrtJl ii. Allio, you ID& UOw in dda.IJ how to ~PPl.l' ~UC:...._ .. .,......,,__...n Oii HOWto.-... ~Jo ........... hdr Answer: .. This was an important finding. In this discovery, we uncovered what arus of a.stroioJY to u&e and how to apply the knowledge. Herc'1 the &ecret of successful use of astrology rclatina to luck." .. The SEQUENCE of usina utroloaical koowledae relating to luck is critical. You must know WHERE, WHEN and HOW-AND IN THAT ORDER. First, yoo mu~t know in what areas you are the lucldest- w ij ERE. Second, you must know at what time to act in these areas-WHEN. Third, you must know~hat to do when yo u do act-HOW. It \\!AS discovered. in fact, that the timing (WHEN> was the most importartl part. So, unless you do things in the right SEQUENCE. achievina good luck through astroloay is imposaiblc. For example, It is meaningless to know your lucky areas if you don't know EXACTLY WHEN to be active in these areas." "Famous American tycoon J. P. Morgan used thi1 sequence theory to areat advantage. This was discovered early in our Tcsea rch and this fact was cited in "ASTROLOGY TODAY." J. P. Morgan's astrologer \\as none other than EvangehneAdam1, grand.<faughtcr of famed President John Quincy Adams. Maybe she discovered the secret long before anyone but kept it between herself and Mr. Morgan. J. P. Morpn invested in areas dictated to be best by his horoscope. But, he would only make investments al the exact time prci;cribed by Miss Adams." "Again. on the importance of timing (when you INITIATE or ST A RT thin~) is this example. Few people know that the mother of Julius Caesar was bound in such a manner u to delay his birth for two hours. This was because the family's astrologer u id that if he was born at that time. he would become a arcat historic leader. Then, to make sure that he was born at that exact hour. his mother was surgically opened fo r his birth . Thus we have the term. 'Caesarean birth'." "After you get the right AREA and TIMJNG, ~umcrous other thin~ al so enter into the picture." "that's amuin&. So that's whtrt I was 1oin& wron1. II all stems 10 ob\'ious and simple, NOW, after all your hard work. What elw did you discover dwin& your lnvesti&atlon?" ..We also made this discovery. Fortunate people ALSO use numcroloay (a related field to astrology) and even psycholoa.,y (DlOle specifiWJy the pa)'Cholo&Y of color) along \\1th a1trology to produce good luck." "Numerolou and paycholo&Y too, .. I rtspondtd, "That'• intertstln&. How do they use thtse a.o flelds to product &ood luck?" Answer: "There arc many ways to use numerology. Lil.c electricity, we can't explain why 1t work&, but we know that nature and the universe contain limbers and combinations of numbers in rhythm. For instance, there ~re 7 part:. to the human embryo, 7 peat tissue syatems. 7 ·layers or akin, it takes 7 months for complett renewal of -soft tiuuc and 7 year& to replace every cell and rebuild an entirely new body! Seven is a significant numbeiin every other area of 1cicncc. Seven is abo embedded in basic religion structure and in the bible., There are other · sjgnificant numbers such as 9 and 12. and also 1ignificmt combinations. If yo\J get into the rhythm ofthest numben in the right way, you can achieve &ood luck. . "For ex.ample, the letters in the alphabet have as.signed numbers. Singer Dio nne Warwick.c took thl advice from her numeroloaist and added an 'e' to the end or her name. Her numcrolo,Ut told hertbis would brina about.the correct, fortunate combination. She immediately 1kyrocketed to fame. She has rc\.caled th is fact on the Johnny Carson show twice." "On psychology. 1n Germany. research was done on the p~ychology of color. lt -was discovered that a person's favontc color re"eals a lot about him relating to luck. It was also d1sco\.ercd that certain combinations of colors ~m~d to cause good thmas to hapj>cn. Possibly thek comb1ntti0Aa produce h.1ck vibrations and rhythms." "Sounds Ukt you reany had h pinned down." Answer: "No. we were 1ti1J not home yet. Now came the acid test. We had to take all this information and produce a special tool which w.ould actuallyincrcaseaood luck. This tool would combine ASTROLOGY, NUMEROLOGY and PSYClfOLOGY for the first time'." "After a great deal of research de~clopmcnt, trial and error, we were able to perfect such a tool. We called this special tool the LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE. For the-final ratin1 of effectiveneu, we lclted it out on our in-house research subjects." "So. In the flnll tlltl, how did the Lift-LUCK HOROSCOPE oor Answer: .. The raulu Yt-Ue utoundina! And,l'm not eugcraun1 when I aay that. WewcrublC to turn pt0p&. iJto winners who had never woa uyth.ina ia their livt1. Jkit. lct me quallfy thaU&atrrr•L Wcellofoundout aomethin1 else durina thil final tat. And, that ia that all people arc not equally lucky. ll i\ ian"t In their horoacopt that is if they Wert not born at the riaht timt and place'. they have only ao much luck potential. But, why J am so tl\rilled about tbe rcauha and why they are siaqificant iJ thia: WE WERE ULE TO INtREASE THE GOOD LUCK IN OVlR ~ OF OUR l{ESEARCH SUBJECTS. Jnother,,or*.1 wiUao out on tM limb ahd aay that allhouab IOCl'll .,_,11 art lucki~r lhlfl othcra, •here ia a ,,_ ch&Me Ula tWr luck horote0pe will J\lltlnta that the)' 1Jt &.ll the ,_.ntial luck that they have comana. Now, J don't""' IO till~ IOIM et the....,;.., thinp that happemd .... Mr I a •ltjlca. ..,...., beca1111 I alnad1 __, llii rit ~Lt& ••a• . qu.ck ;hoM call ... -""'ly1lical f'iilllda eua.j-.:.: Mfe, I MY tyPial llilc t• -..y •11•1 _. luckier aM metty were ...U ._ a.ct;. TlliY • cM l\Crl •• MI_. to -dillftl .. IH'W Jl!irY W neYD' won anythin1 ln their livea until they used the LIFE-LUCK HOROSC.OPE. Cary. tUnUnoned two of the research 1Ubjeda who had taktn part tn the ftnal tests of tht LIFE- LUCK HOROSCOPE. She Wet I was fru to print tJMlr t•timony. ThJs really lmprtued mt. Few peoplt know that trade resulatlont art hard on ttttlmonlals from p~oplt. If an or11nlutJon P,lnts 1 testimonial with 1 peraon'• name, It had better bt true. ltar this In · mind u you read tht followlnt testimonials from Ktn Fronk and Rose Lineman. . The two people mtttcd tht room and aat down. I lint uktd for the testimony of Km Fronk of Canton. Ohio. "Ken. tell mt your experience whlJe usln& tht LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE that was prtpartd for you." Answer: "My LIF&LUCK HOROSCOPE was prepared for me on March I, 1974'. The horoscope was in gtUt detail, and covered all areas or my life. But, we as research subjects were told to concentrate on pmcs so we coul4 aet the quickest test. ' LUCK My horoacope listed pmes in order, Crom those which 1 would be'luclcicst, to those that I would be the leaspucky. lt listed da~es and times that I would be most lucky. It 'lso listed what,tp.Y lucky number. colors and combination of lucky colort and. J'umbers were. I had never won 1oythin1 in my,ifc. In fact. I used to think of myself as a born 101er. But. and I still can•t believe it, here arc the results of using my LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE. The first day my horoscope told me I would be lucky was March 16 to March 20. On M,,-cb 17, I played the horses bccauae that wu listed hiah on my lucky area chart. J wed the color and number information once I aot to the track. And. that night I won $506.00! • Now l will just leave out the smaller winning niahts and Jive you the ruahliahts. I was told I was going to be very lucky May 19 to May 20. Uain~thuame procedure: On May 19. lplaycd binao and won a$ I 0.00 door prize ind $60.00 in bingo. On May 20, l played bingo at my Moose.Club and won the5'00.00 jackpoL Ora 'Miy· 21, I .Played bi1ao apin and won SS0.00. On May ~2. l, won S52S.OO 011 tltc horles anCf MS.00 playln1 bin10. In October, the 6th to the I Ith was a l~y ,period. But, I was told that. <Xtqber 9 was an especially hot dl)' for me and I was to bet heavy. I played the horsea and won the daily double and Sl,090.00. 1 then asked for tlte tlltt111ony of ROM Umtma• ot Fredonla, PmnayJvanla. An1wu: '"Well my testhnony will be m\lclt altorkr than Ken'a wu, because, the.ooly pme I am~ in iJ Binio. I 1ot my LIFE..LUCX HOROSCOPion May I, 1974'. Prior to that time, I never won at bingo over a period of a month. I would keep monthly records. They.would usually come out on the Jou aide, with a few -break~vcn months a~d a very few alight winnin1 mo.ntbs. Overall, I ~u way an the red. Now compare this. By following the advice in my LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE. from May I to December 31. 1974, l had won Sl.219.00 over that eilht-month period. I pla)ed on the •~l'I• of once a week ctepcndin& on my lucky pcriod1, avera&ln1 about 170.00 a nlaht. But, there arc two thin.., that impressed me about this horoacope more than my own experienc:c • .AuJavor, I had t11ill I. A. A. do a. horoscope for each oftwo friends of mint. . My first Oicnd'1 horoscope told her to buy an Ohio lottery ticket on December S. She just f oul'\d out toda)' that her ticket was a wfoncr! My aecdnd fmnd had a spicy experience. Htr horo&eope told her 1bat 1he would have extremely aood luck In her lo~· life In July. It told her to be ~ve aoaally that month. Sht had mol'f afTairJ that mondl tban t trunk I had in my entire lite. She ~ out of it wit1' a 1&1tin1 one-a 1uy that you couJdn't bavt tailor-made any betler for her.• · .. At tJdl ~. l M•t OlllJ OM ,,... fro• JOU ...... a· ........ •• .... mr uri-tvck HO&OICOPIJ': !~••-... _.,, at t1ti1e f09t u dtouah I lid )Ill ....._ 1 requttt that 1 lllinto11 ~lltr "°"' laa4 ... Won •'-· AMMr: '"Ya. there ia quitt a demand for the LIFE· LU~ H0~05COP£ alncic word has leaked out. And, we arc now pnpared to otftf' it lo the public now-ON A SPECIAL BASIS . lut. ltt awahowyou aaample LJFe- LUCK HOROSCOPE dnt to you know euctly what u Is." I wu lhO•• • COPJ Cit &Nt.,..i ......... To tct ••••pl• ••••ll•aa • .... "' teo •tdl ,,.... ....... Mii -9lt M&tt'Jt' .,, .. IHI .. of tM UFMVCI .. OICOft. 1'1 UfM.UCK NOaCICOPE reYt&.la tbe follow- ''WHEN WILL IT BE YOUR TURN?" LIFE'S WHEEL OF FORTUNE ~cltnti.JU art findmg out that it may not be coincidtnrt th4t some ptopft are luckier than orhtrs. Now It mal' hP pos.Jihlt lo in.su~ lh4t you \\'ti/ gel your short and more n( life's good fortune. • The horo~cope CO\.Crs how you can be luck'. dependin& on your horoscope, in the foltci'ol.1~g areas: Love • Job -Career -lnvcgtments -Stocks - Commodit1~ -Ott Wtll• _.Bingo .. Lotteries -Card;.. Poker, Black Jack , B.tccarat -lnheritanc:c-Football and Baseball Pools -Horse Racmg -Dog Rac1ni - ~ncral Games -Keno -Sports - Tip Board' - Contests -Raffics -Sweepstakes -Roulette -Slnt Machines -Diec -.Parlays -l,.Cgal Matters • The LIFE-LUCK HOROSCOPE abo dcfints 1tie. following items: Your Lucky: Ycars,Monlbs,Oays,Hours. Number<, Colon. Metals. Stone&, People rrheir Signs And W~n' T11ey Were Born). How to Create Lutl.y Vibrations, How To Create A Lucky Att.itudt. ,..... II rtally a 1uptr proclu~t," I stated ... N6't"'th1t la *'~I bah'on w.blcb It is ottered." . . Am~: .. We vlash, of course. to market this prod pct • the future. But, right now we would like to accomph~h two .aore tl\inp." :'One, we would like lo tut this horolOOpe on the ••nl pubUc. Two, we would like to act •ome tostimonala. Ii~ Roae's and Ken's, from PAYING custo.me~. Thia is because we ~vc found that if you can !IY t~tJ~n1•1 ~om a paymg customer' in )Our promotion. 1t carnes the most weight with the public." "We don't know what \l.C will cha rge for thil product in the future. ~ut, ~or this extension of our teslln& proaram, the pm:e wtll be only S9.9S~a price \\c ha\e found to be popular. "Now here's the best part. People who purchase the LIF&LUCK HOROSCOPE throu,gh the test exte nsion and submit a .tcstirqonial on their experience, could be aw~rded . a . rucc chunk of monH. Because, if thm test1mon1aJ 11 chosen for uge in our future promotions · they will promptly receive SS00.00." ' "Hert'• my chick book," I said ... I'll pay )'ou anythJn& you want. Just do mine for me," I 1ald, half Joklnaly. lut, J really wu anxious to att and Jr y my UFl-LUCK HOROSCOPE. "lut ._.. lua qtttttlon. Whet abcwt the news l'~t IMen hearln1 that part or _the rtuon the LIFE·L UCK ·ffOROSCOPE •orkJ i1 btca~ you're wodattd with It Tltey tcall you Lady Luck around here, don't they!" (Sh~ k1nd Of bluslted at t"'9 pohd.) Answer: .. Well. 1 aucu that d~s seem to be true. It 1eems. that anytime I acquire new friends or businm acqua1~tanccs that they become uncontrollably lucky and filthy nch. l doca't lc"°w lf it's coincidence or what Who CID tot.ally uplain Ufc?" · Jri• rood..., the ~.,,,. .. and Caty aan mt the fo1to•1 lnfo1matlon Co pus on to tboae •ho wlJh to partktpatt In the aped1I projut: I) Oct• lllnlc pitct of paper. l) A\ the top of the pape print the word• "llFE-LUC~ HOROSCOPE". 3) Pt1~; _you~ name and addrc.ss, <4 )"Pnnt your dat~. time and plac' of birtb (if you don t know the exact lune, juM put 12 n~n). ~ Write down your favorite color', 6) Mail this alol\a wttt\ S9.9,, plus Sek for f'O'ta&e and handlina ,. cuh.~lieckormontyorderto: I.A.A., Dept. L-16 ;46~~ CLl.V~LAND AVE . N.: CANTON, OHIO "47Q9. • 11111 ptaluc:t carriea •run and unconditional money Mc:k .. rut•. When )'OU rteeivc your LJFE..LUCK HCJlt<*X>P£. a buainaa rtply cant will be encloaed Af•r Uli,. your LIFUUCK HeltOSCOPE.. anpty wnt~ a ~. lfnet In )Olar .,.. woidt oa )'Our apericnce and 17'111 1t hack ., I.A.A. If )lOUf latJmDaW ia cbott t fut11ra Ida, ~ will recei"" S'C>0.00 cam n or • l"lli ja! Come •lone end join "tbc ludtiat aroup · AIMrftllL" WMl U )'O&& mist )Our lortunc becauae U:.," ... .., .rvU Sc • F: (J