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Home My WebLink About1973-07-08 - Orange Coast Pilot• ... ·-···N·-· ........ ···-····"· ·-.. -· ········· ;t:· P • 1 11 ewpor_.: ___ b1t1; -· -' .... Strangled 7 -, By FllEDEIUCK l!CllOEMEHL .... Dmllf' ..... ,,... 'The search for 11-yew-old Linda Anne 9'JC'!'fe of Newport Beach ended Saturday mornloc when her lileleu body wu found in a ditch, alongside • llOCllKled stretch of Back Bay f--""""· She bml.beeo llranllled' -The body ol lbe girl, mlllllng since Friday aftemoon when she failed to return from school, waS found by Ron Yeo1 f~ Orange County .Planning commissioner. lte was on a nature study tour through. lands adjoining Upper Newport Bay. • me ate School. The sc~ i1 about a mlle. from her home. Te'achers and CriMds confirmed she attended classes during lhe morning and left, apparently alooe, aholll IZ:30 p.m. When a search by the O'Keefes and their neighbors failed, Newport Beach police were notified Friday evening. Mrs. O'Keefe maintained a tearful vigil as the massive land and air search \.l'enl on throug!iool lhe night. Recounting Ole events leading ~to lhe grim discovery, Yeo said ·he, along with Donald Sutherland aDd Margaret Setterholm, had been Jooking for a site for a proposed environmental education center. He came across the body as scores of police and volunteer searche<S combed Uje hill& he· hind the O'Keefe's Corona del Mar home at &<r! Orchard St., three miles away. . A neW cadre of searchers just had been ~ed at the Newport Beach Poilce Station when Sgt. Robert Jelenski radioed Yco's dis- co'very. •·1 had read aboul the missing girl in the paper ... after seeing the hand in the bushes a Jot of things wenf through my mind. Then l knew it bad to be the girl." sa id Yeo. who rt'- signed fi:om the C(llJR!y planning commission • NEVER REACHED HOME Linda Anne O'KHfe The searchers, iOflUding members or the Newport Beach Explorer's Post 1050 and Costa Mesa Search and Rescue Post 198, stood by. however , tci help police track down the young girl's killer. JlutJthere have been' no solid leads, and there are. no suspects, a~ng to Newport Beach Police Det. Todd Wilkinson. tnvestlgators , in- cluding \2 NeWport Beach detectlves, worked the case yntil .JO p.in. Saturday and resumed activities early this morning. Linda , the daughter or Richard and Barbara O'Keefe. disappeared Friday "'hilc walking home from summer classes at Lincoln Inter- S .UNDAY NO. 189 8 SECTIONS, 11"1 PAGES Gas Scar.e.. Confuses Campers By ALAN DIRKll>' " . Of ..... Delly ,,lttt ..... Fear or a gasoline short&ge has thrown the.....recreation vehicle industry some blind curves. · Families with campers, motor homes or trailers are confused on \vhether there really is ;a gasoline sho11age. Should they clhange their' vacation ptans, stay closer to home or leave the camper in the garage and set off in Ule car with a tent? Or shoull'.! they risk a Jong trip in their vacation vehicle, hoping they will not be stuck without gasoline? ri.fany are apparently ignoring the reports of a curtailmmt in gas supplies al1d have not experienced difficu!ty in getting Cillups, though they are paying more than ever for the fuel. But the uncertainty, oombined with 1eVeral other facton, is causing prob&ems for recreational vehicle manufacturen Stmday Special , • last month. ' Observers at the scene of the discovery said the girl's slight body \\'as almost completely hidden by cattails and marsh grllS:-'J growing from the ditch. Newport Beach Police ·Chief James Glavas \\/Cnt to the scene to assist detectives from his own department and identification specialists from the Orange County Sheriff's Office. . Later in the morning, police investigators carried out a house-to-house canvass of the (See l\IURDER, Page A!) POLICE INVESTIGATORS EXAMINE SCENE WHERE GIRL'S BODY WAS FOUND ID Technician J1mes H1rrell T1kes Photograph as Other Officers Look Into Ditch .• -' ORANGE COUNTY, Cl>iLIFORNIA SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1973 TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Nixon-Ref us.es _to_Testify Or Give Access to Papers SAN CLEMENTE (UPI J -President ~lion said erpphatically Sat.urdQ be would not testify before the senate Watergate committee "under an y circumstances," nor would he provide it with any documents prepared by him or his top aides during his entire tenure in lhe \\'bite House. Jn a letter to the cotnmittee ~hairman. Sen. 88.m J. Ervin (P..N.C.) Nixon said he made tho decision because of his "constitutional obligation to preserve in· tact the powers and prerogatives of the presidency." He said he was not trying lo FTC Says Oil Firm~ Causing Fuel Shortages withhold any information about the scan- dal. ~ -Reached at his home in fi.1organton, N.C.. Ervin said the President is "hurting himself. !he presidency and the country a lol more than he's hurting the committee.·· Noting that President Abraham Lin- coln twice testified before congressional committees. Ervin added that "\Vhen a person doesn't disclose the c\'idcnce in th eir po\.\'Cr. the prcstirnplion is tht• evidence would be ad verse lo thcn1 if it \vere disclosed." But Sen. Howard H. Baker, the com- m'ittee'1 ranking Republican, said ~ an interview at his home in Tennessee that the lei:ter does oo( rule out a pcmitM private meeting between the Presidaat and the committee members. "I woald still hope for an opportunity for the com- mittee to have a conversation with lht President," he said. The Jetter, Nixon 's first direct com· niunication v"ilh the co1nmittee since iL"' public hc:arings began in early 1t1a~·. (See NIXON ~Page A!J Star of 1940s Veronica Lcike Dies of Hepatitis ,, I ·'Windwar.r-Leads. T:rarispac ON ·rut: INSlltE .. . ~ , By ALMON LOCKABEY Winds Which ·s00u1d.' nlove the ciass A : place,·nve..fnUe.s_astem of Qrient °' 1tt .,.,,, "''"" 1'9ft fleet inl-0 the coveted northeast trades by Black.fir., usually Wtndward Passage's Arter a slow start , Wlndwarii Passage today or ~tonday. 1be tiadewinds allow closest compelit{ll", •'as in fifth posllion has moved Into her record smaahing the y~hts to seL spimakers for the long aD<1 Ondine \\1l.S sixth. nnce of 1971 in the current 'l'P<>_..,.c do'A'-nwind run to Diamond Head. YKht race. • .... ""t"" In second place in t~ boat-for-boot On the corrected time Jist -•'hich can The 'big ketch's Saturda)1 position ptac. Class A race was Bob Grant's 61-foot change from day to day -Robon •·as se- e<! her 1,121 mile• 1rom Honolulu, """" sloop RolJOO. Newport Harbor Yacht cond behind Orient and lbe Columhla"13 150 miles behind· her 1971 position. But t~ Club, some 16 miles behind Pas.sage . Sanderling IV, the previous ~ay's leader, 20 knot northerly winch over the cror~ 'l1le 64-foot sloop Orlen! "'"' ·1n third had dropped lo third. Sanderling IV Is~ Friday night coolrlbute<I lo her hell run plael!, l! miles behind Roboo ond ooldlng skippered by Bob Poole and J of %54 miles. down the overall and Class A handicap Johnson-or Bahia Corinth13n Yacht Clu Chuck Cotto11 aboard the escort vesaet lead . Sandel'Ung JV ls rated al. the bottom 0( Pcgnsus reported that ~her-cold..frooL_ 'Ille 6t-loot 111ooe ttagtime from Lomt "''RS n1ovinr in \\1llh pro&pect..' of better Bench Yacht C\ub ~as Siilffig nr--rounh ___ t8ee'*"TRANSPA , Pa~e-A!-1 I TllE ·REAL PROBLE)t -· Colwnnist Norman Cousin. sugiests the ~reat.iss:ue In the Watergate matter is not whether President Nixon was betrayed by his staff. It Is, rather. can "·e feel secure about dangerous things happening in the •·orld "'hen the Presidenl bas coofessed he knew nothing about dangerous things happening inside lhe \\'hite Hoose~ Page A7 F.000 DISASTERS -Dire predictions of food shottag and sky-high prices to follow lN! 6'k1ay price freeze no"' in ef- ft'Ct have been strengthened by recent lums or \\·ea thcr which have damaged frO~. P~ge 131 DOW TIE, \VITll 'f'ACJ'.;S' -Now that the 00~ Ue is back; lt's not . 011ly jm- portant to knOw how to tie it, but also ho\v to hole! your fact while doing it - photographic study of bow lie facial ex- pression, by Staff Photographer Patrick O'DoMcll is featured on Page 83. PAT lll'IT'S 110)1£ -l\ac'k in the leisurely pnce of Laguna Beach living , l\trs. Robert llltt takes a look at lilt! \\lashlngton llfe she left after resigning · rrorn her cablnet·lcvel pGSt In the Dcpnrtmcnt or Hcahh F:.ducotlon and \\11!.Unrc. Page 84. • , . . • • Inside Sunt!•Y ~~ At "l'..,.r~ " .. , ...... .. 1Enft1 ......... ., Atlll "''""" .. I., M, l1r• .. l-Mwr"'4 ... .. "'' .. ., .. A7 On!iw (-h ,,, (lltlfflfll 1)1·1· ( ...... , M<CaM .. C1Uten111 ., ...... .... "-""' c...i ... A1 a" ..... NltlKI .. ,,.., .... "' ••• 11 ... 1\1• .. c .. ,, l"lt"I .. P1~1 Al, A1 lltll It ... •• G~ttt1111!1111t111 ... IHrtt a• ,IMllCI Ct T,._...,,. .., o ... °"" ..... :. It Tr1.,.I .. s1rt., Gt,,,,.lltr AIWtetMr -•• ·--.. DAILV ,II.OT S&:CT~NS fV Wwll \ ~-. A DAILY PILOT S11nday, July 8, }q73 1 Coast oundup • TALKING SIX BOOKS : COUNTY-lnlormed sex educ~tlon in the privacy ol individual lamilies is one goal. of Dr. Robert Peter· son's talking boo~ program. The county superintendent of schools lut week proposed that educators develop illustrated boolu and casette tape. oo sex and family lite to be checked out for use at home. It would avoid the "white hot potalQ" of sex education in the schools and might help combat rlslng rates of venereal dJ sease, promiscuity and dJvorce, Peterson contended. He hopes to have a pilot program started before the school year'~ over. . NEW VALUATIONS: ffiVINE-SADDLEBACK -Unexpected good , news came to the Saddleback Valley Uni!ied School District last week, with a S2211,000 boost In extra Income lrom a higher-than-estimated assessed valuaUon. District oUictals bad been working with 10 per- cent; they got 13.5 percent Increase tp about $19$.6 million. Their neighboring newly unified district Irvine, had a total 1973-74 valua- tion of more than '115.2 million, a rise of 10.4 pe'rcent over last year, close to what was expected.. • DRUNK DRIVERS: HUNTINGTON BEACH-City councilmen have delayed action on a '90,000 federal grlUJ1 to the local police department for the arrest of drinking drivers. Councilmen have balked at signing the contract because it sets up a "quota'' system for the arrest or al- coholic motorlsU. Police chief Earle Rob;taille says the department easily exceeds the one-arrest--per day requirement already, but coun· cllmen asked him to a.-If the wording In the contract could he changed anyway .They don't like the idea of a 0 quota" policy. Robitaille agreed to try, but said· he felt it would mean the cancellation of the federal • contract which would have hired two patrolmen for two years to con. CM\rate on notlilng but drunk drivers. . . CHARTER REVISION: HUNTINGTON BEACH-A city council appointed charter revision committee has suggested a Nov. 6 election From Pllffe l MURDER ... East Bluff neighborhOod, located directly above the discovery site, hoping to pict up leads on I.he murder. An autopsy conducted at Orange CGun- ty Medical Center Saturday afternoon confll1DOd death WU clue lo ltraapia• lion. Then: wu no evidence ol lelD&I molestation, fnvestlptors said. _ Funeral services for-the girl are pend.. Ing. 1'1"""Pegel NIXON ... promised that "at an appropriate time" during the hear!njp he MIUld "addfta publicly the subJect.s yoU are con- sidering. ,, "In Uie me.enlime," the President . wrote, ". . . I consider it my t"On· stituUmll responslliillt1 to decline lo ap- pear penaaally .wxler any drcum5tanm before your commit.tee, or lo grant 1c- cess to presidential flies." Nimn bu never been 11k"ed fonnally to tesllf)' before lbe ccmmittee, but a few of Ill seven membert -lncl..t:lng Ervin -have indicated they would like to interrogate the President. Sam Da!h, the committee's chief COlPllell!:e been neg9tlatlng with \he Whjte to obtain numerous dale (De<l-in wilh the stale tax referendum) for three ballot Issues. In separate issues, the committee want! the voters to decide If the offices of city attorney; city clerk and cfty treasurer should remain elective or become appointive as other department posts. Tho committee Jndl: caled lt might change Its mind on the election date, but the IUue, as ordered by the council will remain lhe same. , PAY HASSLE : FOUNTAIN VALLEY-Teachers, for the firsl l>Uicial time, have failed to reach agreement with the Fountain Valley School Dlstrict over pay raises. Past negotiations have generally been quiet, low level discussions, but Thursday night dJslrlct trustees de- clared an impasse' in this year's procedure. Teacher spokesmen, who were attending a national conference ln Oregon, were surprised at the action and annoyed that trustees took It while they were out of I.own. Under llnpasle...Procedure, an ol!jecUve three-man committee will study the dispute and make its own recommebdatlon, though"no one Is bound by that recommendation. LAGUNA GREENBELT ENDORSED: LAGUNA BEACH -The final draft of the city General Plan open spa~e element calls for a 10,000 acres greenbelt around Laguna Beach. The element, to be con- sidered by the plaJ:ming·commission and city council later this swnmer, encourages negoUaUOds with private landowners and governmental agencies for acquisition of the open space lands. REVAMPED SCHOOL BOARD : LAGUNA BEACH-A reshaped board of education last \veek took command of the Laguna Beach Unified School District. Michael Sagar, who defeated William Thomas 111 in April's school board elect.ion, was officially seated. Sagar and Trustee Jane Boyd and Norman Bro\vne ran as, a team during the election to break·the three--man majority bloc that fired Dr. William Ullom from the superintendency and threatened to make other drastic changes in innovative education programs. · SYCAMORE HILLS VOTE UP: LAGUNA BEACH-Planning com- missioners Monday night will decide whether Sycamore Hills, consid· ered the keystone of the La guna Greenbelt, will be developed or remain as open space. Planners have been caught square in the middle of a Colson Tried To Penetrate- 'Conspiracy' IV ASHING TON (UPI) -Former While House aide Owl es W. Colson said in an interview publllhed Saturday that he tried unsuccessfully to penetrate a ""wall or :silence and of l"l>MP.iracy" last-winte r . to find out the truth about Watergate and ·· tell President Nixon. The Christian Science Monitor quoted Colson, a Conner special counsel to the President, as saying ii was in ~ber that he got the first inkling of possible \\'hite House involvement in the bugging incident. "Those of us who saw liUle signs here and there, and who hepo to get ap. prehmslve about wbat·we saw -we pro. bably did not. act as aggressively as we should have," said Colsm, 'who resigoed in March lo return to private law prao- tice. "I wish now that the first time I bad any indication of. any White House in- volvement J had jumped in with both feet." Colson said in 8:n interview with Monitor correspondent Godfrey Sperling Jr. But the 'newspaper quoted Colson aa developer's request for 2.016 unll! wltll 72 percent open space and c»- mands from citizen's groups to preserve Ute parcel In its natural •late. MOTOCROSS : COSTA MESA-Tbe county's first noiseless cycle racing track opened tbil week at Te Winkle Park. A quarter mile course, It has jumps, turns and dJps juJt li.lt:o 1 real motorcycle course. The only hi ch-this course ls for biCJcles only. NOT ONE, BUT TWO : IRVINE-The legislature approved and Gov. Reagan signed a state budgefbill providing planning funds for a UC! campus teaching hospital which may get underway JllUe more than a year from now. Then, Western World Medical Foundation 111>- nounced,' l!i.Jhtenlions to go ahead after Sept. 25 with Its plans for a 162·bed "seed" commliltlty hospital on lancf adjacent to the UC! site. at MacArlbur Boulevard and University Drive, despite state bealth planning council dlsapprovaJ of the plan. Meanwhile, citizens of Irvine formed lo !lgtit next Tti .. day to·amend·a·eoonty health sel'Vlces master plan whlcb would deny licensing of the Western World Foundation Hospital, or eny other; until population of the city reaches 61 ,000. AIRLINE MERGER CRASH: NEWPORT BEACH-The planned merger of the Newport Beach-based Air Callfornla and Pacific South- we st Airlines has tailed because federal judges say the plan would create a monopoly. The decision ended a year·long try to merge the two lines . SMALL OPPOSITION : NEWPORT BEACH -Corona de! Mar business leaders have said the only opposition to the proposed Fifth Avenue corridor of the Pacific Coast Highway are the Harbor View Hill property owners who overlook the site. The charge was made in opposition to a Citizen's Transportation Plan Advisory Committee de- osion to eliminate parking in downtown Corona del Mar and do away with the corridor plan. · DOCTOR SHORTAGE: EL TORO -Area residents who use the out-patient clihic at the El "I:oro Marine Corps Air St.ation will have their services reduced soon because of a cut back in Navy doctors. The demise of the draft has cut off suppty source for the Navy Medi· cal corps and relief is not seen m the near future. People _ Quotes Despite the fa ct that Huntington Beach wouldn't have any trouble meeting their "quota" of arrests, city councilmen have delayed approval of a $90,000 federal police project for the arrest of drunken drivers. C.Ouncilman Al C... said, "I think establishing a quota system is an unforllJ!late prac- tice. I don't ·like the idea that our police force has to make a certain. number of arrests." This W a s answered by Police Chief E&rt Robitaille who said, ''The only way that the Federal bepartment of Transportation will grant funds is wilh a quota, really a standard. At our ~ present rate of arrests, there is no problem with it. We've alraady ar· rested 425 drunk drivers this year," .... Black militant Angela Davis has ar· rived Jn Cuba to take in celebrations for the 20th anniversary of the begin- ning of Fidel Cutro's revolution, Radio Havana said Saturday. On her arrival, Miss Davis said she Was tak· ing part in the.celebrations "0;0 behalf of all the srugggling people in the United States!' Radio Havana quoted Miss Davis as saying, "Each time I come to Cuba, I renew my -en- thusiasms for our struggle." .... into the wrong homes, Myles J, Am· brose, departing director of the Office of Drug Abuse Law Enlom:mait, oald "I don't know how I can tell you that some knuck1ehead wouldn't go off half-cocked in the future." .... San Jose State U niver s it y psychology Prof. Robert Pellegrtnl of· fered an observation on the popularity of sideburns, beards and mustaches. "There seems to be a posi tive relation between the amount of hair on the person's race and the pe rception of him as masculine, mature, good· looking, self-confident, courageous , liberal, non-conformist and industri-. oos." Makes you Wtinder how Messrs. Gillette, Shick and Wilkinson stay in business. .._.. ___ ,documenta,-lncludlng logs of telepjlone conversations and memoranda between Nixon and his top aides. POLICE CHECK ROADSIDE AREA FOR CLUES ~•wpoif"Cfiief James Glava1 Witl1TD-Tec:hnician James Harrell --1aying-there.-was -a "wall of silence and of ccosplracy" that he rould not break through. He said he told Nixon in January that "I was concerned that~ pie hi gher up in the campaign organiza· lion were involved. But I had nothing but hearsay to go on." Stating that about one of every two marriages ends in divorce-and rates of- venereal disease and promisCuol!I sex· ual activity a r e "skyrocketing," Orange County Superintendent of Schools Robert·Petenon has proposed a pilot program of talking sex books (illustrated book with cassette tape) for schools to develop sex education instruction for use in the home. "There is a need for further efforts to help youth before they make sad mi.stakes. Yet the average Mom and Dad aren't equpped informationally or psychologically to handle the problem. I could kick myseU from here to Louisiana for not thinking of it before,'' the native Southerner said. Fire Damages Newport Church; Arson Suspected ~ .. .,. F1re .....,. throogh a portion of the Corona del Mar Oxnmunity Congrega- 1 iona1 Chureh late Saturday night. caus- ing an ea6mated $5,IKX> damage. Fin! 1n.-;garor. a1 the ..,..,. aid anon waa: anpected. 1be blaze was apparmUy set In two Jocatioos within l!le church building shortly after 10 p.m. The main body of the building, Jn. eluding the sanctuary, was not ~ but suffered extensive heat and smote damage. The lntemr of a meellng room was dwuTed . The fire brought six Newport Beach f'ire Department units to the scene. Mop up operations lasted until early this monUng. SUNDAY DAILY PILOT Tllt Or.,.. Cel•I DAILY P'ILOT, wlrll Mlk fil h ombin.:I ttt. M.,.._P'rn•, 11 ll!IDllllloN W ,,,. 0r.....,. ca.11 P'llllllilll"" c ........ r. s.,.. r1i. •lllON •rt Jolllllll.flld,··MtM.y ""'*' f"rJd1'(. fOf" CO.II Mew, H...,.,. IHdi, HVl'ltl119ton 81KllJP:-NI"' VII...,.. UtuM llffd'I, 1rvlMIJ.addlnKll .., SM CIMltftte/ S.n J1N11 C.11111r1110. .\ tlMlt ,...., ""''°" ,, Mllslttd S.Wtden fl'ld' s.....-.,... Tiit "WIHI M llMlnt pi.flt h 11 :at Wf,sl ••r sir .. 1, eo.11 M ..... C.lf,...nf1, mn. •............. ,.,.. ~b.!Cl,~!<.YI••' -~· -"'-= rr11a'in) '•ria' P'U6fli.htr -4 • • 4i . ' . J1ck It. c ... ,1.! Viet l"r111d'"t •1'4 Otrttrl M'"""" Thofl'I •• K11-.il Edlror Tliofl'l 11 A. M11rphi111 MM\t>Olno 1c1nor Ch1rl11 H. Looi Rich1•4' '· N1 lf Anl1!11'1t MllMl"'9 .di.._ Al•11 J, Dlrkh1 lvrld•• ••1Mr. -CM" """·~ JXI Wnr •• .,. '''"' Ntwriorl IMdll ~w Ntwpwt IWltv•rd J..•~ llttcll; m "°'"'·"""""' Hlll'ltlrltlM l etdl: J"1J IMdl ltvltverd S." (""""1 .. 1 Jot """111 El Ct"""' A .. I l ei.,.... f7141 '4MJl1 C._... A4uc11t.a., '4J.un ,~ c...tK .. ,.... --.. l ........... ' 4fJ-44Jt '"'"' ,..,. ...._ c_,., C1a lflW 14f.1JJI (OOyrlQll t, lfll. Or.,... (Nit l"Wllilllfrll Con!H11y. N~ /lltWt tltf1-, lllwlr•l1-\.o .. llOl lfl ft'Wll... ... tfWfllMl'Ml'I.. Pllr9411 lfl!IY lit rfOl'tdlKM wlll!olll .._111 lllW> mft:MM or cio.vr11•11 -· ltc:CIP'Nf Cr.ti -119« H'i4. •I CCllll Mtl\I, C'1Uf8nti., ~Min n ca"11r G .. tl'IO!llht'I/ ..,,. n'llfl tl.IJ 1'IOl!tfWYI fhllNrJ Htl1ntl'°"', "·" '"°"'"'"'· , Newsweek. Reports Aide A~are of 'Hush Money' NEW YORK (UPI J -Former Vt'hite House aide John Ehrlichman was ''fully aware'' or illegal hush money paid to convicted Watergate defendants and tenned the payments "proper" and "necessary." Newsweek 1n a g a z i n e reported Saturday. Newsweek reported in its editions published today that Herbert W . Kalmbach, President Nixon's former personal attorney, has. told Senate in- vestigators he informed Ehrlichman of the payments, and that Ehrlichman was "fully aware of the assignment." . According to the magazine. Kalmbach also has said he was told in 1969 by Nix· on's form er chief of :staff, H.R. "Bob'' Haldeman, to disburse more. than $1 million "leftover" from the 1968 cam- paign to safe deposit boxes around the country. Kalmbach reportedly has s a I d H_aldeman retained ultimate authority to FromPageJ TRANSPAC. • • disburse the money over Lhe next two years, during which time Kalmbach handed over at least 175,000 to Anthony Ulaze"·icz, an investigator preparing reports on Sen. Edward Kennedy and Jl.lary Jo Kopechne, News"·cek said. Ulazewicz was later hired as a courier for the hush money to the Watergate con· spirators," according to the magazine. In addition, Newsweek said Kalmbach reported he was pressed to raise more hush money in . the presence of former Attorney General John Mitchell, The magazine quotes Kalmbach as saying he was .called to \\'ashinglon JO days after the July 17, 1972 Watergate break-in by John Dean for an "ultra· important" assignment. He said the cnsh payoffs were then begun to the Watergate defendants. 25 Acres B1n·ned Near San Juan /\ Jote afternoon fire Saturday charred 25 acres of brush covered land one mile the 14-boat Class D neet hut was :sailing south of San Juan Capistrano on the east \Vell up !in the Class A division. Here are the clnss handicap stanclinis · .1kla: of 1Dterstate 5. . \\'ith distances to llonolulu : !\.lore than 70 state nnd eounly· firemen President Nixoo meanwhile wrote the Senate Watergate committee that, under the doctrine of separation of powers, he would not pennlt it to see presidential papers llDf would he appear penonally before the committee "wider any circ:umstances." White H~ press secretary Ronald Ziegler said in San Clemente that NiJ:on's decision means that no documents prepared by the President or his aides during his presidency would be made ava ilable to the committee .. ..... c.ommenting on the possibilities of overzealous narcotics agents breaking Fonner Teamsters Union bo5I Jim· ' my Hoffa says he wanta to be presi· dent of the giant union again. In a television talk show Friday, he said he hopes to prove that President Nixon signed a commutation of his Prison sentence with no strings attached. He said the restrictions against his in- volyement in future union activities' were attached later. Hoffa was con· victed in a 1964 jury tampering case. Howa ·roach can help you fix your faucet. !\8£.A. ....;( tl. Otient,.Jamea: BiQl\el}-.....,.:-~Wi.....by~tw• bulld~!'i.,JUKl~lw.o .a .. · '"i'lf.>'·""-~ California YC. J.764: (2\ ~· Bob tankers fought the blaze. It took firemen -~~· .. ---cl· =-~•fo•I Grant. NllY~, 1 .7~6: (3) W1ndw~rd 90 minutes to control it. Pa~sage. Lahauut YC. 1,728; (4) Warrior, Al ~I. BCYC. 1.804 : (5) Ragtime, According to Capt. Dick Pilkington. no LBYC Syndica te, J,769. hon1cs or structur.cs v.·ere damaged. The CLASS· B ·_; (I) Sandcrltng IV , ·Poole/ cause of the fire is undt:!r ln\'csti ga tion. Johnson, BCVC, t.816; (2), lmprollablc, · D~vid Allen, San Francisco YC, 1.829: (3) Nimble, William Nickerson, Portland YC. l,844 : (4) Neferti, Jlarrison Segale, Balboa YC, 1.8.15; tS I Nalu IV, liarvey KilPfllrick. 1-ton.terry Penlnsulp YC. t,821.. CLASS C -(I) Tenacity, Rolf& C. Crocker. SI. Frnncls YC. 1.850: (21 Siroc- co, Tom Grettenllerg. BYC, 1.8$5; (3) ~tamie, Afilt Smith CYC. 1,865: (41 Ahsante, Lou Cmnyns, Cabrlllo Beach YC, 1.818 ; )(51 Olympian . Potor Schmidt, Seattle YC 1,873. Q..AS.,c;. D - (1 I Arian.1, Creorge Thorson , W\YC, l .~7; (2) \Vilchcrart, Art Biehl, St. f'YC. 1,858: (l) Moon Day, G. A. Wolford, Klnf llarhor YC, 1,869; t 41 VJcariow. Davld Jesb<rg, SFYC, 1,800; (41 Tt!ac~rs Pct Ill, C. A. DerfV8', Seal Beach YC, 1,880. Nixon to Washington Monday . Via ~I~ssouri President Nixon wlll depart the \\lestcrn White House Alonday momJng to return to Washington D.C. with a stopo\'tr at Kan!tu1 1 City, ~lo. for the swearing in of FBl Director Clorencc ~I. Kelley. Nlxon wlU ltave El Toro ~larine Corps Air Stalloo at 8:30 a.m. POT and arrive In Kansas City ror the ccrdmony starllng nt 11:30 a.m. PDT. Ha will then ny to \Vashlngton. Roaches have never really done much for people. Except infest their homes a.nd generalJy become a nulsance. But now, fo~ a change, roaches can . help you."Because with every free pest control analysis and recommendation, Terminix is giving away a book called H.E.L.P. -the Home Emergency Ladies' Pal. It contains over 150 pages of easy-to-understand instructions and draw- . ·· ings .to help you handle a whole range of household eme~en~ies. Like a leaky faucet. A burnt-out fuse. Or a stopped-up toilet. Both the book and the pest analysis and recom- mendation are free with no obligation. Just call Terminix. · But hurry. There are only a limited number of books. And an unlimited number of bugs. ...... ..... _..,.,....,"' Call 542-7881 or 533-2860. Tlt•n•llonwld•pn'tcontrolnpe1t1. • '"Remov~ the Barricades' About 200 Mission Viejo residents, some carrying signs .while others pushed strollers, turned out Sat- urday morning to protest closing of Carra,nsa Drive, Montilla Lane and Cordillera Drive by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. Organizers of the pro- test wa,lk s;tid the street cloSings have destro~ed the master plan co ncept of the community, limited ac- cess to mfdical and other needed services, forced use of poorer streets and increased automobile gaso- line consurii.ption. County officials said the roads were closed to insure safely. Leaders of the event demanded the board of supervisors hold a special hearing to remove the barricades. Vice . Squads Across V~S. P~ut Heat on_Sex Dealers United Press InleraaUonal Vice authorities acT"M! ~ country, _,_with an eye on the ''oommwlity stan- dards" guideline in the recent Supreme Cow1. ruling on ob5cenity, are cracking down on blue movies, dirty books and Skin shows. a su rvey showed Saturday. pornographic items, ""'ere chary about moving against the borderliiie cases. In Los Angele!, reputed to be the U.S. pornography capital, police have their ,hands fuH just going after the patently outrageous. Qty officials were reported privately debating a survey to find out just what it takes to offend the people of Los Angeles in order to set up local iuidelines. New Envoy Named LONDON (AP) -Sir Terence Garvey has been named Britain's new am· bassador to the Soviet Union. lie suC.. ceeds Sir John Killick, who is returning here as dt;pUty undersecre!.i.ry o! state in the"Fofeign Orfice. ~ ~ • DAIL y ,,LOT A Grand Jury Softens Stand On Data Service Question By JACK BROUAt'K Ot fM O.ilY ......... " ln its second message LO the Board of Supervisors in a wrek on computer services problems, the Orange County Grand Jury Friday softened its earlier posilion on the county government COii· troversy. l\trs. 1'.tarcia Bents of Ne\\'P(>rt Beach. foreman of the jury. asked the board to delay a decision "!Or a period of titne sufficient to allow adequate study of the t>n!lre matter." Supervicor.> will face tnt: decision Tue;- day of retaining the present Data Services Department or farmi.ng out the county's computer y,·ork to an outside firm. Last week, f\.frs. Bents, in a letter to the ·hoard, challenged· Hobert Thomas, coonty administrative officer. regarding his statanent that an ad\oisory com· mittee bad recommended an outside coo· tract. The jury foreman said that the blue ribbon committee had advised that the county should cootinue its own datn services facility rather than fann out the v.·ork. J\trs. Bents also stated that committee members \l:ere unanimous in their opi· nion that the contract shouki not be gtven to Electronic Data Syslt.1ns of Dallas. Tex. The COfnmlttce .... ·as cocnposal or 1..-om· pll!er .scit'llt"e experts from uruvcrs.iUes. industrial finns and g o v e r n 1n c n t Hgencies. The Jur>' foreman also said that "some dt.'J)al"l.ment heaMe.I flies and lnw en- forcement mailers." , She ex:pre!i.'ied c."OOCem lh<.1t the in- \ form:iti-On "'c.'OUld be open to theft and bl;:ic:kmail.'' Tiw first Jener t"alled ror " reasaem· bUng ol the bJue ribbon committee. Friday's mc:;:sage however, rend in part, "As the board does not wi.sh to reappoint the cominittec. the jury urges the board to Sl!lcct l'A'O or n1ore advisers from independent m..'l.jor companies to nna lyll' the entire accun1u taUon ~ inforrru1t ion 1111d ii u b 111 i t recom- n1cndations.'' 23 Mo1·e Executecl in Iraq BEIRUT {UPl l -The Iraqi govern· tnent said Saturday it executed 23 securi- ty offieers including thei r leader Col. /\Oazem Kauar for the assassination last v•e<>kend of Drfensc J\1inister Lt Gen. llammad Chehab. In an announcc1nent from Baghdad , the govemmcnt said the executions 'A'Cre carried out at noon Saturd ay. bringing to about 150 the number of persons put lo death for conspiring against the regime of President AhmNI Hassan Al-Bakr since it came tQ pov.·er in July, 1968. 1he 23 internal security troops v.·ere found guilty of "devi;iting from the path of the rcvolutior\ and the.>. ruling Ra.ath . party" and 51.•nl~'(f to death by a three-man special court chaired by lzzat Al Douri of the ruling lil'\'olutioo Com- mand Q)uncU . the goverrunenl' said. Beirut's Al -Bayraq ncwsp:1per said Kauar was executed by a firing squad after he "pleaded guilty to all the charges leveled against hi1n." Chehab and Interior J\1inistcr Lt. Gen . Saadoun Gheidan \\'ere abducted nt ;:t' state 00.nquet June 30. Troops discovered the plot and gave chase. catching Kazzar and his co-plotters nC'ar the Ira nian border, but not before Chehab w11s kHle<i" and Gheidan \\'OUnded, the goverrunenl Niid. . . From New York City, where vice squad detectives raided a dirty film fac- tory and confisc11ted thousands of prints or hardcore movies, to Tdaho where a 11ew state law against obscene publica- tions went into effect July I, the message to sex merchants were clear: the heat's on. In many communities, authorities were still pondering the best way to make U}e new court ruling stick. Some passed new ordinances and others were considering them. In other communities, the guidelines were a green light against blue merchandise. Chicago police kept . up their steady pressure on hard--core pornography, but Cook County state's attorney . Bernard Carey cautioned area police chiefs that the recent court decision was "not the signal for hasty or ill-considered pro- secutorial or police action ." In Boston, the federal government and local authorities announced the beginning or a coordinated drive against "hard core pornography in the Booton area." SUNDAY & MONDAY JULY 8'h & 9'h . ... In its ruling last 'month, the. SUpreme Court left it up to the states to decide what shou ld be banned as obscene. The ruling, which dropped the older court rule.of-thumb that material r u I e d obscene must be "utterly without redeeming social value," is also based on ''.average persons .applving community standards."· "'?' ' A few states, such as Teus and ~orado, have state laws that~ the older "social valpe" rullng, andlJit are hampered in any new crackdown until 1--+--the-iaws a~ed. • · 'I1le "oommunify standards" ruling is a sticky one, most legal experts agreed. !vlany authorities, while not hesitating to crack down on obviously obscene or In Philade!Jilia, which abounds with adult bookstores, peepshow houses and hard-core movie theaf'ers, vice squad of- ficials complained. there is no law against adult pornography in Pennsylvania. In New Orleans three obscenity case:ii were tried Friday resulting in the closing of t'M'.) adult movie theaters and an agreement by an aduft bookstore to stop peddling allegedly prurient material. In Phoenix , Ariz., police raided tour theaters, and in Passaic, N.J ., ·police raided three theaters and seized three X- rated films. They arrested five prsons, including-Georgina-Spelvin.-the star of .. 'The Devil in Miss Jones," and charged -' them with "uttering or exposing to the view of others obscene or indecent pie· tures." ·Civilian Cites Specifics Against Fo1~mer POW s ·PORTLAND. Ore. (UPI) -A civilian who was interned in a North Vietnam pri500. camp reney,·ed a c c u s a t i o n s Saturday against seven enlisted men after the Pentagon dropped charges against them of conspiracy and col- laboration with the Communists. Michael Benge. of Heppner. Ore .. a former employe of the U.S. Agency for Six Golf Carts, Trailer Added To Nixon Costs International Development in Vietnam , said that he did oot plan to file formal charge.s against the men. An eighth POW who was similarly charged was found dead, an apparent suicide. Benge made specific a 1 I c g a t i o n s again.st the enlisted men who were members oC a so-caJled "peace com- mittee," saying that one provided mechanical drawings of U.S. helicopters and the layout o! military installations to their captors. "Without qualification," he said, the eight men volwitarily made anli·war statements for . broadcast over Radio Hanoi and were rev.•arded v.•ith "vcrv special privileges." · The eight men, he said. were given high protein food . extra rations of meat ard eggs, peanuts, popcorn, candy and SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -Six golf even clams and oysters. carts and a house trailer have been ad-"We'd see them around lhe camp ded to a list of items the General drinking beer and wine they were given," Services Administtation says were Benge said. "Or ""'e'd see them pass by purchased with government money £or with extra rations of fruit or extra the ,\festem White House at San packages of cigarettes." Clemente. Benge made the accusatiens after one The golf carts. estimated to cost $2.000 of the men charged by Air Force Col. each. were purchased for Secret Service 1bcodore Guy held a news conference to agents to use ""'hlle patrolling the San admil M }Dade :~· w~a~r~s=la~lc~m="'="~· ~bu~l:t:::f It , .Clemente grounds. the GSA said Frida). safd •f'"'tite-'''ot. -a.·--l';Tf;th.!~ tru£k·lO'A'ed house ~yai!er W?;•>,J.;;,.,,..·.1<'~~. 9taljpn.::~ 8!J12i,.~~t --..-if ... stl\r b~ct tvfce:3' as· -... • -.. . "transportation ror the President.·· and ~ ::ch~scd as a dressing room for the Blp,ck Admiral ~ The GSA, which 11Jre1Jdy has reported $703.167 in government money spent on President Nixon's San Clemente tiome, said the new expenses were not included in an audit rel eased last month because they were "office" expenses connected with the prcsidcntiaJ complex adjacent to. the Yt'est~rn White Ho~ and were .not ·connected with the borne and grounds themselves. Thomas llannon. administrator of the GSA 's regional otfice In San Francisco. said another audit repqrt, dealing with San Clemente office 001nplex eipenses. is yet to be issued. Alter a May report that only $39.525 hlld been spent on Improvements at the \\fcstem Whi te !lou.se, the GSA offered ;1 revised figure in June of $414 ,CMX>, and two weeks ago raised the total to '703,367. llannon said the "office" ex· pcnses released f'rlday were in 11.ddition tO the late!I figure. Give1i Co1n1na1ul WASHINGTON (UPI) -'MHrNavy has ~arned Rear Adm. Samuel ·L. Gravely, its _only black admiral, to-aimmand.__a crw.ser-<iestroyer group conttiining !i ships and 8,000 men: A Navy spokesman announced that , GraveJy. 50, woukl take command of O'Uher-Dcstroj~ ·orour, 2 In Ch11r1eston, S.C., this month, berom nR the first black officer to rise to that level of command. Gravely joined the Nav)' reserve In 1944 after becoming the first black graduate of the ml<W\lpman school at ,, Columbia University. tie se:rved the f01- ter part of World \Var II as executive of· fictr of a submarine chaser. and then was released from duty rind became a railway postal cle.rk al Richmond, Va,, h~ home town. .• Pl•as• bring coupans n••d•d fCH' any purchase on this FOge. 1288 2•1 the more for your IT'Oneysworth store HUNTINGTON -BEACH· BROOKHURST AT ADAMS l I -- Surfers to Help ·Enforce LaW?.j • • Huntington Lifeguards Offered Support ; • . By TERRY COVIUE Of .. Dlll't .......... A civilian surf patrol may be Htab11sh· ed in Huntington Beach to help the city enforce its new, liberallzpl summer turf· in( regulatloos. the suggestion comes from Ru.sa Calish, l'ditor of L a gun a Niguel's "International Surfing Magazine," who suggests local surfers are more than willing to help the city's lifeguard force. Callsb appeared three times before the city council, backed by more thin 100 local youtha, to win a change in the city's surfing ru1es. Under 'the ota system, no surfing 11t'as allowed from 11 1.m. to 5 p.m., June 15 to Study Oaims Welfare Beats Going to Work PICKUP CAMPER TAKES FAMILIES AWAY FROM CROWOS Fur of G11 Short1ge,L.Prl« Hlk•1~aec1evil Industry WASillNGTON (UPI) -A con- gressloni.l !!tudy published Saturday said a family of four in New York City woyld have to earn over $11,500 a year to be on an equal footing with a similar family which earned nothing but received aJI .available welfare, health and housing benefits for the poor. -FremPqeJ CAMPERS CONFUSED • • • New York City ia one of the most generous places in the world to its poor but the study said its multiple public "We are seeing 'fewer mater homes ln illustrated than in the stock market. usistance programs penalize working relation to trailers and tau. Here ,the story ts of record eales and dtilwll who earn little. 'Ibe l)'llem also "For _,.,ie, I -(OUW lo go to 5an siDclaln« ...... prices. dilcourages those 00-welfare from seek· Franci!co and Yosemite in• camper but Winnebago, the largest manufacturer ing jobs and the paychecks which would l decided.. to Jmlpone the-'tr:ip. I ;tum. of motcr: tames, has seen ita shares deprive them of eligibility for benefits, doo't wat>I to be In a sifuatlon wbett ~·-et '-a 1m -.~ al 41¥•, ad-the study said. psoline b not available." r.;;;d," aft;~ll, to i~ level of R<p. Martha W. Griffiths, (IH!ich.). But in Glmbrone's office was l*k 5~ Yet its sales have ioa'emled, from• Who bas been pressing for welfare maintenance employe Bob l>Qttor of San· $212 million in fi8C8l 1972 to an estimated-reform on the grounds the present ~r!':~ ~:: :U~ ~uite ia:·. $230 miltioo in 1973. .. ~ystem .discourages ~~le from ta~g Olllmpion Homes which had an ad· JOb.s, said New Yorks· aid programs, 1n 1\'hich bas a 40-gallon fuel tank and gets 7 justed high of 26 in im was listed at 4y, combination and sometimes individuaJiy, or I miles to the pllon. at 1be close Friday on ihe American Ex· ''can make it extraordinarily Un· "I have traveled just u much as ~ .. -e. 'Ibis 11 ........ :le a sales increase by profitable to work." ever," he laughed. "I have jUJt done ""'--ti """}" abc:U 6,000 miles in California and Champion from $291 milliCb in .tm to The study showed how benefits may Arizma and hne not had any difficulty $380 million in 1973. pile up to be ~ the equivaled of tax· in gettinc my ,tank filled. u stations had The stc:ry is the same with ~eet.wood. able income ol ~ $11,500. been n.-.,Wpillies, 1 would simply lt.s adju..ted high in 1972 wld' 49\i; cur-A four-person family Is eligible for hive gone to two or thrtt mtil the tank rently the stock stand!! at 1%. Its 197:3 welfare payments of $3,912, equivalent to was filled." sales totaled $350 mllUCb; the figure Is earnings ol $4,700, taking into accoWlt Dotter confided that be had been expected to be up to $400 million in 1173. taxes and work expenses. · refused • fillup ooce, but oo that oo-Skyline is the largest manufacturer o! Food stamps and school lunches would casion be was driyq bis car. ~vet ~ailet!I. From a 1972 high of 74 boost the benefits' worth to $4,462, At the 400-acre O'Neill Part in Trabuco points, its stock has dropped to 18113. equiYlllent to $5,500 in taxable earnings. canyon, aootber Orance County facility, Skyline's s~e~, ~while, hav~ risen Adding in medical a~tance, subsidized Supervi.scr Richard Dryer reported that from ~ ~on m 1972 to an estimated day care and subsidized housing brings "thinp ere !low right now'' but said that $345 milhoo Ul fLSCal 1973. the benefit!! to the equivalent of over this could be the result ol other factors. Market analysts say many factors $11·,500. ~ radditioo to the ga~ scare . and price have oxitributed to the decline -the However, the study said only a fifth of lukes -bed w~ther IIl.tbe.Midwest...and _s.b.aky.-state-of;--the-stock-mar·ket-ltself,.,ew YOfk-rtamilies on welfare live in an UJJU:le in the nu!'.'~ of commercial fear ol ~ gasoline s_hortage and t~ feali· subsidized housing and only a tenth send parts with more facilities than the a:>Un· ty of hlgh gas prices, a sat.uratioo . by ~ child to subsidized day care centers. t)'. s-rts U'OQDd such attractions as manufacturers of the r~ea~1on vehicle Often the others do not simply becau.se D1sneyiand. market, concern-ov.es.:-a~ imminent Ralph whil they a eligible for the benefit!! "We art.. pttq fewer _lam.ilies from ~~r reJK>l'.L 00 ~ industry and the ther: are noresufficient facilities to ac· ~t cl. state than last year, but we have l!.m1t.-00 ,prices bl;®i;ht a~ br .tbe commodate them. picl:;ed up • lot of Orange O:Junty P4»" Presidents econonuc restraints. . . ple," he Aid. "I would say that people Al Silverman, vice president ol Beach , .Nooethel~, the study SBJd, a mother come here in this order with tents _City Dodge,..Huntin«ton Beach, one of the with.. a total income ?f $7 ,000 from both campers, trailers and motor homes." ' largest recreation vehicle dealers in the e_~ and welfare JS always _better off Nowhert are the diff1Culties ot. the area, confirmed that sales are starting to fmancially ~ a moth~ with $7,000 recreat.ioo vehicle industry more clearly drop. "We are not getting as many toley from earmn~. That JS ~use the ~ookers. as last year -about 25 percent woman on welfare is automatically made CBS News Fined For 'Contempt' less." eligible for some services -food stamps. 1be dealership sold 41 units last month school lunches for her chi Id re n , compared to 49 in June, 1972. Medicaid, day care. dental care, foster "People are looking at mini-homes and care and homemaker services. van cooversions rather than the big motor homes," Silverman said. "But they art still l:lJying. People still want to get away." Silverman minced no words in his predictioos for ,the future. 'Psychopathic Killer11' Slay Man in Belfast Sept 10, on the city beach. All day surf. Ing wu allowed at tbe Bolsa Cblca blurts, a private beach patrolled by the city. Callah convinced the counciJ that more surfing could be allowed aalely with the use of 1 1'blackball flag" system, whereby Jifeguards slmply raise a flag when they want surfers to leave the water. On days when weather Conditions keep the beach crowds small, surfers can en· joy more of the good waves around the city pier. Vince Moorhouse, city director of harbors and beaches, bad argued against the change, saying ·be feared. lifeguards would have t tr-.S baule &eUiol surfm out al the waler. In 1 Jetter to Moorhoute, Caliah 11y1, "we are eager to workf'tilh your depart~ ment in showing that aurfen can ef. fectively police themselves. "We suggest setting up 1 'bot line' system whereby we can provide for a means of commWlCating the difflc:uJUes you may encounter with some surfers lo those surfera who want to &bow a measure of respoosiblllty." Cllish lllll lllree surf shape where lileguanls,. facing stubborn, non-local surfer!, can phone for help, He says a contingent o[ local surfers would report. • to the ntll'ffl lileguard tower, lb<D eater t the waler to tall; with the lrol\!>1• CIUllJI( surfers and explain the system. • C.lish sugg<!lll the ""' of local surfers : In such a manner ..1. hopefully oeldom i needed -could avoid the obvlowl bwble • of arrests and police intervenUon.. 1 i Moorhouse said Friday he feela the suggestion is "a good idea, though we must avoid vigilante law. "It's a step in the right directJon, bUt I doo't feel lllere would be many lnsltll'1"f in wbicb we'd need it. • un.e problema we've hid so fll' have ' not been with the IUrlen wl)o surf bere • all the time, but outsiders," he added. • • • ' • • • . .. • ' i ' ., t ' : • • ' l • . Glare of Publicity Actor Peter Lawford fumble s with ignition key as actress Elizabeth Taylor glares at photographer as they make a quick getaway from cameramen after 1 walking out of a private club in Beverly Hills Satur· day. Miss Taylor is in Los Angeles af~er announcin g tfi.at she and R1chard Burton have separated. Burton is in London. Art Festival ~oopln Orange County's Jobless Rate Holding at .4.3% Approaches in Laguna Three -possibly four -art festivals wiU open in LagWla Beach for a six ":eek run Friday. 'I'h;is year three city festival's wjll run through Aug. 26. Nearly 500 artists and craftsmen from the Lagunfl environs and Southern California are planning 10· ex· hi bit. A fourth festival, ooe for rejects from the 'ulher-thre:eemiDliSHea---aft ex. hibitions, is plamed. Bu~ city approval is pending ~ibly the night before the Rejects Festival is due to open. The festivals are: -The Festival of Arts. 650 Laguna Can· yon Road. Founded in 1932, the Festival of Arts is the original ol. the Art Colony's festivals. Some 180 artists and craftsmen will display their wares on the grourids. DAILY PILOT DELIVERY SERVIC~ Otllvtry of tht Daily Pilot h guarintetd Ml ... •Y•"rl41r: II ..... .. 11.t lllVI Y•w< •fP<r If S:• II·"'" Cllt 1111 ....... C..,-Wiii lie ...__, 19 ""· C1ll1 1n1 til"' •nlit 7:)1 , ..... S•hlrflf 1114 S .... ly: If -.. Ml nlCt fY I , ... , c1.,,-ty f •.111, Sf1'"111y, w I I.Jn. s~"'"'· clll .,,, I ...... wUI ... lfftwohl II JIM, (1111 1r1 !llc11 11~111 II 1.191. Unerftployment in Orange County dur· Jn the evening, the famous Pageant ot the. ing June rem&ined at the .»month low Masters, a reproduction of renowned art works with living models ,viii be reached in May, amounting to 4.3 percent presented. The festival C1f arts exhibitors C1f the labor market. The. figure lll l.3 selected by a jury, and competitioo for percent less than May of ooe year ago. admissi~ to the ~s is keen. Total employment-in the county climbed -The Sawdust Festival, 935 . Laguna to an all·time high for the fourth month • Canyon Rood. The Sawdust Festival was . born seveTal years ago when a number of in a row. There were 559,400 persons on • artists broke with the Festival of Ans:--tHe:ifil>Our1ng June, aCcording to figun!s ~ Sawdust artists are not juried, but released by the State Department Clf selt'.Cted on a first come, first selected Human Resources Development (HRD). basis. Its 160 artists generally are more Depa~bnent olficials said the showing ~ avantgarde and the atmosphere is . . . . • casual, less structured than the Festival for June was especially good considering of Arts... ) the fact that recent grad1.1ates and sum· -Art·A·Falr, 595 S. Coast Highway. mer job seekers normally flood the labor Art·A·Fair · was bc:rn the "Splinter market in the first mootb of sununer. Festival" when its artists splintered away A year ago, Orange Coonty's employ· ·.! fro'!' .the Sawdust Festival. Generally its men\ rate was S.6 percent and there exh1b1ts are more traditional and for . 527 400 the job ·th 33 100 look years it had held forth along Laguna's ~ere • on w1 • · gallery row in the north end of town. This mg for work. year. Art·A·Fair has a new site on the June's strong shcr.ving came despite ocean bluffs, along South Coast Highway unexpected layoffs In recreational vehicle jus~ sou th o~ th~ center of town. Some 100 manufacturing brought on by the artist!! are .1ur1ed. . gasoline shortage, resulting in a salll -:--Th: ReJect Festival at the old Art·A· slump. On top Of that 300 workers were Fair site on North Coast Highway on . . ' gallery row needs a conditional use laid off by electncs manufactw-en. permit, which will be considered by the Overall, 800 factory workers were Jook· city Board of Adjustment Thursday, the ing for new jobs but the-loss was offset PENSAOOLA, Fla. (AP.I -A federal judge Saturday fined CBS Television News $500 for contempt of court for l'iolating a ban against making aketche! of the inside of his courtroom. The sketches were made following a hearing for eight pel'IODI charged with coospi~ to di s r up t the 1972 Republican National Convention with violence. .. Some manufacturers are going to fall by the wayside and :t0 will some! retailers, but a nucleus ol. manufacturers and dealers wiH remain. 'Ibere jutt an too many manufacturers and retail<!rs in this field . It will all culm:inate this winter. Trlrphon's night before the festival would open. Re· by 500 new workers in wholesale di5tribu· BELFAST (UPI ) -Gunmen riding In ~111 o •• ,,,. c'"'"'f Ar••• ........ 1.1n1 ject organizers say more than 50 .artists tion and a gain of 2,500 jobs in service in- an automobile sprayed a Belfast street N••lllw111 Hw111111it•11 ••nl'I are planning on exhibi ting. dustries. "When the balance has to be stricken between the rights of free press aod fair lrial, a fa ir and impartial and orderly !rial must come first," U.S. District Judge Winston Arnow said in handing down the contempt finding. "This industry simply grew too fast and over-extended itself. Now there's going to be some fallout." And what if gas prices are hlked ~urther? "Yes, that \l.'Ollld hurt, if you want an honest answer." with machine gun fire Saturday, killing ..... wnt"'"'''"" ···· ·· ... :m.in• The city of Laguna Beach will operate The HRD office predicted an expansion one man and wounding another in an in-'1;,.!1~:::'1:1~!r.'!~~1.~·~~. an extensive tram serv~e throughtown in manufacturing employment in the nei:t cident police attributed to "psychopathic '•~"' L1111n1, L•t~ft• Hi,...i .... m·101 and to all of the festivals during the sum· three months keeping unemployment at a killers." Police identified the victim as Patrick ~ lj~~ii::::iii:~~~~~~~~~--m~er~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l~ow~le~v~e~I.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Bracken, 28. His death raised to 842 the number of those killed in four years of H H LV"ll DDf'X"\11' strife among Northern Ireland's majority • • rl\.A.IJl\\.X.11\. Protestants, minority Catholics and British 5e0.U'ity forces. DliPEHD,,_ILE Sll:VICll J IHCI" lta Mississippi Valley-Soaked ' Comfort • Convenience • Charm ARE YOURS TO SEE & APPRECIATE IN IO'l. FUNCTIONAL·OPERATING OISPLAYS OF ·: Tt1-r1torm1 rqfd ""wt"°"' 1~ t11Wtr Nllulnlppl V•ltl'V s1111rd1y, NA1IOMAl WtA111tl Ntvtel •OltCAll •• ''• 111 1 . I · JJ ..... " I . "'" •• • • '° 11 .01 I~ 65 Jocuni Whirlpool Boths • o1umol110 VO to five lnc~1 ol rel .. . ""'" ............... ..,. ...... ~.tg:·~ .. ~:t .. ~·~ ... ~~;:::::::"/J~::~~~:;.~ f'fl"9 IUbdl)'lllOll' Wl(I flOOcled In ....... 5ri likllii ~\-Nf""-""' lell. 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' • '"Till1191 «illld l"-mUc.11 •Ol'M, Tiii Hl'lfOIMtl WNtMr Slr'lk• say1 tM •1< 1-ll«t cOllMI lltl II font I S 11"111 T\lttdly, wllkh would *-QVl!f IM!ollly. W ... I bl Wlf\:111"1 lti.lt -¥W'I' U...· l}I/' , 01¥1 Nlllllll'lwol, 111 0 II I I en'll~I l"rotectlon AteMY of• 11(1111 Mid, S. Calltornla .. .,. ..... Jr090C.ttr • "'°'INll'llll!'f tlllr'IQI . 0¥tn11pM IOW• lftWlly I" SO.. HIOIU IOd•V l lld MOfldfy 1J le l l. Loc1t 9111ty •l""llOOll w111111. tNTEIUOill ANO DESEll:T illEGIONi -MO&llr tllr 111'°"911 Mo<>Hr 11111 -lncrt111no Uoudlll(H IOllll!tfn ln- 11r1Df Mot>Hy. Nol 1r1ucl'I '"""'''"'' Clil<lfl'·"'41ti -nfliM iow. JtlOll fffffls t1 to 1S ~ IM deW-11 1J to U. Hltl'I l"'""'°1tur1a loNy Ind MOl>dl Y f'J to 101 .,_, Cit..,.,, 1no 100 to 111 iow.r d•t.trft. Local 9u11y •tt.l'l'IOOll wlndl. ~AHOf COIJlrlTY M!tlU)l"OLIT"N ,.., .... -c-iw11111 tow doudlM11 fl'll'OUOh Melldly !l\11 oartl•I tfter'*'" -- 0.1 Nlol11•• 01tro11 0\11\1111 F•lrblllkt For! 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" _.,_.,_ l, WJ:...W.l.L~ .• GLADLY ~OME; TO YOUR HOME-,AT NO OBLIGATION OF COURSE, TO ASSIST OR AOVISE ·1N YQUR PLANS & IOEAS. . '--' \._ v . /Comt ln:=cor call for our bt1utlfully lllustratH hom• Improvement brochure • 1680 TUSTIN AVE. ••• 646-4922 . 548°0149 m•rican n1t1tute o ' I • ! • . • ' l • ! • t ! . t ' • ! l • • • I • ' • • • • I ' I • • t . • ! • • • • • • . • ' ! i . ; • ' ' • • l • • • . • • • . . . • • . • . • . . . . . . • ' . . • . . • . • .Sundaj, Jul~ 8, 1~73 DAIL V Pt LDT A 5 I I I • Chavez Claims Used Illegal Aliens , I I Talking Sex Books Tune in Students? STUDENT SEX DEPT. -Did you sec by Lhe news Just the other day where our Orange County Superin· tendent of Schools Robert Peterson is toying with the notion of putting QUt some talking sex books? That 's not textbooks, folks. It's sex.books all right. Dr. Bob's noUon is that these books will have a tape recording that goes aloog'wilh them to explain all about the birds and the bees. LOS ANGELES (AP) -c.-a..-. the !arm labor leader, sale! Satunlay that eoacr.,Ua Valley grape gro•• •rs aro ••ustng and abwlng II· legal aliens u strikebreak- ers." "\\'e are going to start put- ting pressure on the im· migration people to remove them P..1ooday," said Olavcz . J-le declined to elaborate on what the pressure would be . Dave Smith, an attonicy "'ho represents growers which preliminary injunction limiting The form 'l\'Orken are (.'bavei esdmaftd that about QrQ111u 4ecUOOd -to elaborale. bold Teamster contracts. said the number ol pickets. picketing 1tpproxinlately $0 h.illf the. work force in the ··we cbl't ••nl the gnwm"S in response that the U.S. The group then movL'<l or1 W siores in Los Angeles. Chavez fields consist.~ of 11lt•1:1al aliens 10 u.w them against us," he Border Pnlrol checks the pickel another Saft v.· a y said. and 1nlb'ted rhclr trl':itmcot . said. ""'"' art both losen th.at fi elds every day for aliens and murk('( in tht area as port of The UF\\' ha!i been in a •·we are going to make it way. We are not qain$l the U:°' the Riverside County sheriff It! boy('Ott ag:ilnst non-Uf'W dispute with the Teamsters known that they 1 the aliens) le&als.. ~ we .,. trotest~ checks whenever the grapes. Union in the Coacbclln Valley are making le55 than $1 .30 an the abcJles ag1bwt lhim . farmworkers complain. Andy Coe, Los Angeles and Delano sir'CC AprU lS hour. They som~lmcs don't "\\'e ~a\lze that they con\/ "It is simply not tn.ie. he coordinator for the boycott. ..~:hen most or I.he grape get their checks nod the here in dire need. but when ... ' said." There are about 4,000 said Safeway Stores art the ~ro~·ers in lho area sign1.>d cmployer:i are trying 10 in-the employtrs use them lnrgcst seller or oon·Uf'\V-<-'Onlracts "'ith the Teen1stcrs Hmldate U1cm ," he said in ;in agnlmt us this way, It con "'orkers in the field and they f uc\y t ts , i ed int I th · k t l1J1. •-•p -~of us." have been there since the picked produce in California, a ter r con rac e1p r . erv ew on e pie e c. 111;.1 11C11iJtT , strike began. Jn fact , most of and that's why they were 1--------'---------'------'--------fl those aliens the Border Patrol __ c1_.,_,.,_n_. ___ ~ has found have been on - - -~ Chavez• strike tines." fi GYMNASTICS TODAY ' Chavez made the remarks lPeople/Ouotes) ~·hilc picketing :i Safe\Vay makes SLJnday market here with about 25 members of the United Farm FL1 tlt:\.AY s th Ci sf '1 1 Workers Union. About 45 1;11' OU oa .... minutes alter Chavez arri•ed, -·!" • -• BY THE NEWPORT BEACH GYMNASTIC CTR. Well, all this doe3 seem to be a rather dramatic departure in just four short years for the COWlty school chief. You may recall back -in 19&9, It was Dr. Peterson who pulled that famous "barbershop poll" wherein ~ popped around to var1ous tonsorial shops and gath- ered public opinion on sex educa- tion. Progress In BART Walkout in the l•t11,·1~!!•ll .;4 '-the--st-or_e_ma_n_•_ge_r_,_P_ct_•_P_""" _______ ._._._ .. _._._ .. _·_· _______________________________ l.: 1 n.a. S('r¥cd him with a ..., Or. p...,.. HE LATER REPORTED that 54 percent ol the cus· tamers ~ tiai.rcuttecs oppo6ed...Bny_expansion_CJl_lleJ: education In the public schools. They had no doubt laid aside the Playboy Magazines and Police Gazettes long enougll to answer Dr. Bob's pollster. Some Wrong Thinkers alleged at the time that Peter- son's poll was less than a scientific milestone in that he reported on only 90 cMfRmers in the various barber- sMps. But he stuck to his 'guns on account of those were the days when some people still got haircuts. Also, it was prior to the time that the femini st •movement had up a full head of steam so nobody ques- tioned how many female opinions had been gathered at the haircut places . ANYWAY, IT NOW appears that Dr. Bob has done somewhat of a reversal and now wants to get the county schools department lnto the sex education business . There is one interesting variation. He doesn't pr<>- pose hls talking sexbooks for our good Orange County classrooms. Instead, he is suggesting the volumes, with iUwtratlons and accompanying voice tapes, can be checked out and takCn home. Once behind closed family doors, student and par- ents alike may turn on, tW1e in, and learn Certain Things . It is unclear how Dr. Peterson's illustrated book and sound tapes will actually work. The imaginations .of sex education critics might run wild on this poinf. They rttight have some image of sonnY-boy sne ak- ing the book and tape out of the family closet one day when nobody was hon'le. A deep, sultry female voice purrs fortq from the tape machine: GOOD MORNING, eighth grade boys , you little sweethearts. You remembet back to LeSSon one, don't you, when we all became real ,good friends? Well now it's ti.me for lesson Two. Oh, I just know you're all going to dJg this. Just tum to the color photograph of me on Page 32. Isn't that !Ometh.ing." Well, you just know Dr. Peterson isn't going to go for anybody wRo would be that much of an attention- holder. He'll be looking for a narrator who wouldn't get too excited over the subject at hand. JOhn Dean Ill woold be a likely candidate. You could also anticipate that the illustrations will never be the kind of a thing that would make a m<igazihe centerfold. · STILL, DR. PETERSON might want to have his new book and tape recordings checked out by our famed smut-fighting DA Cecil Hicks and trusted sidekick Oretta Sears, who arc experts in this :irena of what's sexy okay or sexy n<>-no . After all, It would never do to have our county schools department busted in some vice raid. OAKLAND (AP ) Progress was reported Satur· day. in negotiations between the Bay Area Rapid Transit District of(lclals and striking unions, buf a Ui'ilon spokesman said the major issue of wage equalization re m a i n e d a stumbling block. A 10-hoor neeoliation. ses- sion was conducted Satur- day before both sides agreed to break and reconvene for their fourth session this morn· ing. The strike is in its sixth day. "We're niaking some pro- gress and have resolved some issues, but not w a g e equalization." said Pa u I Varacalli . executive secretary of United Public Employes Local 390. "We are working on other portions of !he agree· ment. BAR'I' has proposed 7 percent \\'age increases for the ncx:t three years for main· tenance and tratn workers and 5 percent each yea r for cleri cal cmploycs. The. in· creases \1•ould not apply to workers 1vho transfer to BART with higher wage rates. Varacalli said the proposal \\'Ould fail to brlftg equaliza- tion because it proceeds on the assumption t h a t other agencies would oot raise their rates in the next three years. Another point of difference is that Local 390 and the Amalgamated Transit Union Local lSSS wan t a one-year contract while BA~T prefers a threb-year pact. he said. A BART spokesman said the unions' initial demands would eost the transit district i35 million in the first· year and require hiring 400 m o r e employes. The spokesman, however. declined to reveal the cost of the dJstricl's counter pro· posals . About 3 5 , O O 0 commuters were forced to cars and buses last Monday when I ,200 BART ll'Orkers walked out. 'Lavender Panther' Patrols Formed to Protect Gays SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Seattle. l\1iami and New York. and easy prey for muggers." The "Lavender Panthers" arc Flanked by two • ' dra g He said police often disregard prowling the city in vigilante queens" armed with rifles and crimes agi nst gay people. patrols to protect homosexuals pistols, the Rev. 1'.1 r . The minister said t.h e and urge them to stockpile Bro shears told a news con-Lavender Panther P a t r o I s legal weapons for self d~!ense. ference the Lavender Pan-consist of three persons idcn· "We deplore violence, but thers will be armed with tificd by insignia of a lavender we must meet force with sawed-off pool cues, not guns. panther and red and lavender fore& Never IW'.aih wUI a gay But citing a long list of armbands. person be 66aten without unsolved homosexual murders The patrols are scheduled retallatloa," the Rev. Ray and beatings in the last two between 8:30 p.m. and 11 :30 Brosbears said in announcing months, the minister urged his e.m. in the Tenderloin, Eureka the "Lavender P a n t he r gay brethren to stock rifles alley and Polk S t r e e t Patrols.'' and pistols in their homes and neighborhoods where many ''There are Black Panthers stores. gay people have been at- for black peopl e, G r a Y He urged them to carry tacked, he said. Panthers for sen1or citizens, small aerosol cans of red paint But the Rev. Mr. Brosbears and now Lavender Panthers to spray on attackers in the conceded the project doesn't for gay people," said the Rev. streets~ "Of course the have complete support from Mr. Broshears, chairperson of assailant will lose his all segments of the city's Gay the San Francisco Ga Y eyeslght,1' the Rev. M r. Alliance. He sa:Id police v.·ere Alliance and a minister with Broshears said, "but he ·will reviewing the legality of pool ,.... Biggar Summer Sale Special • • Reg. 72" credenza •............ 629.00 68"ch ina ....... .'. ... .. 885 .00 68 " oval lab le with two 18" leaves ...... 385.00 Cane back arm chajr •..... 145.00 Malching side chair ,. ..... 115.00 What better way to highlight a sale than wi th a great one -"Velero" by Drexel, a dark brood ing beauty that glistens with Its unique elegance, one that recalls the richness of another time, of romantic Spa in. Solid pecan and pecan veneers in the tradition of the Biggar things, and intricately carved designs that tell you it's the best of Drexel. And if you think this is something special you ought to see the rest of our sale (which includes Heritage, Henredon, Brandt, as well as Drexel and many others) -there's a whole lot more go ing now ! • • ' • ALL 3 STORES-- SANTA ANA STORE 1110 N. Main St. phone 547-1621 l.AL.$0 l'AUDINA & POMONA> Biggor's Own Budget Accounts • BonkAmericord •Moster Charge Salt 499.00 699.00 309.00 115.00 99 .00 -~ " . I . ) " • . "• • " .. , ·I the Church ol God . remember he attacked a cue armaments. He estimated there are at lavender person, I ,._,_,_,..;._,_,_,_,_,;i;;;_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_,_, ... _,_,;;;;;;;;;;_,_,iiiii;;;;;_,;;;;;_,_,_,;;;;,;;i;;;;;_,iiiii;..;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;..;;;;;;iii least 90,000 gay people in San "For too long gays havell Francisco and said similar been the victims or soc iety. Set 1·n the great Scandinavian Woods potrot. have been d_eployed in We've been third elass Citizens . ~~~~~~~-11c-=---~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~"'-~~~~~ ..... ~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~f>-~-l Inventors Have Stopper For ·'Puppy Explosion' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -on 75 other dogs at tbe Two inventon say they have a Sacramento Society for tho stopper !or Ibo puppy U· Pre '·• ol "-• I ..i-c.... -·a contracep(lve VCl'll1V1, -· Y • .. e ty to ,.__,. Animals. plug. Wide and Wayne D!ckloson Wlien marketed, the device said their .,.,, "puppy plug" will be used on dogs in animal prevents JftenancY but not W.lters, said an S P C A poakln. Jt i.. lmer1ed in the spokesman. vaginas of dogs at least eight The Inventors say t h e months old. removable pl;ug would cost -i11e~Dtcklnlon'1, who about $10, compored to a aptralo ~yalc.t, I n c . spaying operatlon which costs animal contraceptive business up to $85. • • FALCON • 'tVhat a·way to set your scene. Oadlecl in the great Scandinavian woods, rosewood stai ned. Lean and contemporary, yet with a deep d own comfort uniquely Hs own. Available irt .. L9w Back . Wed. Ui rough Sat. TO to 5:30 Sunday 1-5:30 G o:,cd ?vlon. k Tues. •6 F•shion lsl1nd , Newport Bee c;h Mo". l F-,1, 10. •.10 Tw ti .. Wtd., Thw11., Sit. tO -5110 611-2ll0 here, said the device has been Wade Oickin.son said the tmed for two year! on 225 plug c:ontraccpllve ls best canines at the UnJverslty of auttcd ror dogs which have had 1--11---cauromta-Davta eaml'll and -1ess thon-ttu.e-littors. 'L. _______ ,;.. __ _. ......... _____ ............... ________________________________ .... , ' • --- • .. r· I I l I • I • I I ' • I • l • ' • • l • I • i ' • ., OAD.Y PROT EDITORIAL PAGE Fireworks It's lilly to go on pretending that some cities can 1uccess!ully ban ilischarge of Fourth of July Clreworks -even the "safe and sane" variety. Ca11forn1a law speci!ies pyrotechnics !hat can be sold lo and discharged by the public -chie ny lhe rather harmless whisUers, pinwheels, fountains and the like -but many cities go a step further and ban them all. Yet, as &J1Yone with eyes and ears could observe, the prohiblilon slmpJY doesn't work. Newport Beach and Laguna Beach, for example, prohibit all fireworks; their discharge on the beach at Huntington Beach is off limits; so are some of the county's beaches. But all the police departments In Orange County couldn't have nabbed the violators in those areas last \Vednesday night, not even with every officer on duty. Neighborhood fireworks displays were as common as neighborhoods. Beaches flickered until midnight under the glare of '1patriotic" lighted celebrations. • _____ To place it in perspective, the celebration brought few reports of injuries and it must be presumed that ·tilousands enjoyed themselves. So if the Jaw is not enforced -or enforceable - in those select communities which ban fireworks, it is . in order to consider removing the law. . Either that or seek a state law forbidding the whole • Jot. 011 Those Tangled Webs The tangled webs over the Western White House in San Clemente didn't unsnarl themselves much last week. We had White House press secretary' Ron Ziegler using such phrases as "ill-informed, scurrilous and cate· gorically, flatly untrue" based on "insinuations and innuendo'' referring to "smear charges brought agaii;ist the President of the United States." He may possibly have been right. He was re!ening to what could have been a weakly-based story suggest· Law Fiasco Ing improper use or runds in !he purchase or the San Clemente property. ' Problem is, Ziegler used !he same type phrases when Watergate was on ally brought up. No one • knows ii the latest batch of denial words are "opera· tlve" or 'jin-operative.11 Julie Nixon Eisenhower didn't untang1e the web either when she said the Nixon family had discussed the P..resident's possible llfilgnation ~nd talked him out of it. Press Aide Jerry Warren hastened to clartry (not contradict, he emphasized) lfrs. EiSenbower the next day . He said she was discussing onJy a rhetorical ques. tion regarding her father's future. Jn a way, it's reassuring to have the First Family right here with us during a clarification session. Good· ness Plows, all of us have these little disagreements over who said what and who meant whal It's warming to know it happens in other families as Vfell. . \Ve only wi sh we .had press secretanes to explatn -maybe -to fhe neighbors what we said and why. And what's "operative," ol course. Confusion of U-TU1'ns The light is green, the left-turn arrow is on, you're in the left-turn slot and there's no approaching traffic, AU-turn~ logical and legal, right? Logical, yes. Legal, no . Under present law, a U-turn in such a situation is permissible only if a sign is posted permitting it. (Adding confusion, a U-turn is legal without the perm.is· sion sign at a non-signalized intersection) . ·A law changing this intolerably confusing situation is DO\\'. before the governor for his signature. It woul_d permit U·turns at any intersection unless a sign is posted forbidding !hem. It would be a welcomed law,' one Jong overdue . Please sign it, governor. ' • • • • • t • l Will President -Dear Gloomy Gus .Democrats Challenged Desert Aides? Is it true we have to wait until WASHINGTON -Trying to chart ( J TueSday before Mad Hatter Mitchell .l'rosideol.Naoo'sJ lralegy Jor_SIJn>i.ving__ -.;, T • xrs ; ""O"'" Tr __ ~the nexl episode oC Ma· Waterpte, hls advisers are confronting LY ru, 1..,1 'Y 1'.A lice in Bl~erlind! -- thll tormeoting dilemma : how can -he L. H.-w. dlJen.pee from fonner lieuteoants H.R. ._ __________ ,., .,._., ous _,. -MlomrrtM •t Haldeman and John EhrlicJunan witllOUt Ehrlichplan holdovers clinging to their :' .,•.,,.,.., .. "!,~S:. ":=' = danger'OlBJy antagonizing them . jobs on the presidential staff. But in.side -· ,. • ...,., 0111.. ~" .. 1 .... 1hat'• because the real, though Jong. the White House, it is attributed more to shot, threat to 1ttr. incompetence and confusion, legacies ol Nixon is seen in the Watergate crisi5. Washington and San BUT rF Haldeman and Ehrlichman are aemente as coming not to be defended, they are surely not to not from John 1\-titch· be attacked. De:!n, expert on White • • ell's lestimooy be· r House intrigues, ha~ said privately that >, Core the Ervin com· .. -"d ob mittee but from later the two former chief lieutenants 1tVl,l.I appearances by the tum on the President lf he repudiated Prelldeot's two Joyal them. ··onc1 Ellrllclunan. lnllmateo, Haldeman .. Mr. Nixon must avoid being linked r.tilbtlY to the Watergate cover-up, essen· .. t1a11y a White House and campaign com· '-mittee. plot that ex-<:ampaign manager ,Mitchell apparently knew little about. So, it ii Haldeman and Elu'lichman who oauld finally destroy their d!ie! wilh a low moments ol ll!Sllrnooy, improbable 1boucb tl»l mighl aeem. ONE CLOOE Nixon adviser gives thJs· appraisal d. the sib.iation: There Is RO ,..y Haldeman end Ebrli-.n, praised by Mr. Nixon Ma,y 22 as paragons or virtue, can avoid indictment. 'Ibe Presi· dfllt, therefore, dare not Ue his defense to theirs. But neither dare he blame tbem (or the scandal for I.ear of a murderous backlash from them. He must continue to target John W. Dean III as tbe cover-up conspirator. ' The memorandwn g i v e n the Sen· ate a wee k ago by White House counsel Fred Buzhardt clearly violated that strategy by predicating t h e President's innocence on the Haldemaii.- Ebrlichman defense. Usually tight·lipped presidential aides were voluble in ~ moaning the blWlder. "One thing I know about John Dean," a knowledgeable Nixon aide told us, "is that be never did M)'thing without orders from.Haldeman and Ehrlichman." Thus. he reucm, the Buzhardt memo's fatal naw is lt.s attack on Dean while eilmult.aMousJy accepting the Haldeman- Ehrlicbman defense. Some Republicans out.side the V.'hite House believe the memor a ndum reflected the influence of. Haldeman- ' YoWlger staf(ers at lhe White House, so incessantly lectured by Haldeman and Ehrlichman on the linperatives of loyalty, cannot believe they wou1d abandon their own teachings even to save their skins. But the President's advisers are ta.king no chances -as ex-special ~I Charles W. Colson is ~ by his television talk-show defense of the Presi· dent (and incidenta11y himself). His friends report he believes Haldoolan and Ehrlichman, never high in his affection, cannot save them.selves. Yet, while lashing mercilessly at Dean, Colson eoolly disregards Haldeman a n d Ehrlichman. . But can the President possibly ignore whether his two alter egos were or y,·ere not deeply involved In illegal activity? The temporary answer seems to be yes, by a plea oJ' ignorance. IN THE WAKE of his wlfortunate memo, Buzhardt was teUlng newsmen that the While House is simply confused about the Watergate facts. Colson says again and again the President still does not knO'.v lvhat is going on. Even Nixon loyal ists fil'ki it hard to sy,•allow the idea of Iota) presidential ig· norance abou t what his own staff was doing. A deferu;e based on Ignorance canoot last forever. Sooner or lat.er, f\lr . Nixon will have to publicly judge the tv,,, to whom he d e I e g a t e d unprecedented poy,·er. lf he ex.onerates them, he r1sks sharing their rate. If he indicts thein. the virtues of loyalty which became such a cult In ~ pier dtiys of Haldeman and EhrUchman \'.'ill 'ven a test of fire. ··---~- Sund.~y _Selling Why Stalin Didn't Worry ·About Hitler How Hitler managed to pull the wool over Stalin's eyes for so Jong has re- mained one of the great mysteries or World War II. However, Dr. Barton Whaley has writ· ten a book entitled ''Codeword Barbar0S5!''', ·which should clarify the poule. Undoubtedly lhe most lhoioogh ex- amination of Gernian Subterfuge in Barbarossa -their codeword for the in· vasion of the U.S.S.R. -the book has the BOO~) elements of a thriller. a handbook·of ln· ternational intrigue, and makes anwsing as well as instructive reading. Certainly Stalin received enough credi· ble warnings that he was about to be clobbered: from sources tanging from Churchill, Roosevelt, and Eden, to deserters from the German army. One becomes convinced Stalin had a basic syndrome which made him reject all this intelligence : knowing he was \Ul· prepared in the opening rounds to slug it oot in MY blitzkrieg, he simplf did not want to believe his informants. And these included heads of govern· ment, foreign correspondents, and Red anny commanders. Among t h e journalists whooe prescience of German intentions Whaley cites is Louis P. Lochner, then chief of the ·Berlin bureau or The Associated Press. Roaald C. Hood AslOdated Prds ,_ - . Ea.stern Officials Queried on Big Money Campaign;, Eastern Democrat officials, such as Gov. Marvin ~tandel of Maryland, may soon begin to tone down their right'eous denunciations of the. Watergate affair. -Some of them are currently being challenged to back up their indignation with action. For example, the Montgomery County (~1d.) Sentinel newspaper of June 21 ~ G! reports that a coun· ty Democrat group has called on Gov. 1'1andet to return $1 million in campaign gifts raised at a May 22-eocktait party and buffet held in Balli· The request "'as . ~ moce. made by the Alliance for Democratic. Refonn (ADR), a liberal Dttnocrat group that believes there is something smelly .about campaign finan· cing ln Maryland. The ADR noted espetjally that Mandel In a May 27 speech at St. Mary's College had blasted the Watergate affair in a talk which became known as 'the harshest. rebuke (of Watergate) by a national political figure." PtiandeJ, referring to \Vatergate, in· ,dieted almost the entire business com· munity in his address. "11\e arrogant private anny of cor· rupters," 1'1ande1 declared, "had its origins in the hyphenated law firms of \Vall Street, the advertising agencies of Madison Avenue and Disneyland and the board rooms ol the most powerful in· dustrial giants of America ... " LATER TIIE GOVERNOR reiterated his charge on the nationwide television show, Meet the Press, and insisted that elected officials "have higher ethical standards than the ethics or certain peo- ple involved in Watergate." According to the Sentinel, the ADR newsletter for July will carry an editorial stating: "Gov. Mandel has spoken o u t forthrightly about I.he corrupting in- nuence of money and favor-seekers in the Nixon Administration. but he has failed to acknowledge the unhealthy aspects or big ·money in Maryland. "Asked at a press conference in 0ctobcr whether he thought it was A"p- prorpiale thal a majority of hls cam· palgn was financed by individuals and corporations doing business with the state. Mandel replied: 'There is no other system.•" RECALUNG · REPORTS published in Ballimore and Washington newspapers y,•hJch "carefully documented how sue- . BARRY GOLDWA~R cessful major contributors have been in securing favorable government treat· ment in the fonn of discretionary con· tracts, appointments and advocacy of .legislation," the ADR editoria1 declared "the whole thing smeJls." At the same time, Arch N. Booth, ex· ecutive vice president of the Chamber of Conunerce of the United States, demand· ed that Mandel apologize to the business community. Referring to f\landel's 'llay 27 speoch, Boolh te~jlhed lhe governor as follows : · "You used not a paintbrush but the 'vldest roller you could find to slur American business. "To use the all·inclusive language you did in attributing corruption to ,law finns, Madison Avenue and the board rooms of industrial giants was as absurd as taking a half-dozen tainted pollticans to mean that every governor is depraved." TllE NATIONAL CllAl\18ER, in its publication (\Vashington Report) for JWle 25, pointed out a number of in· stances in recent times in which pub1 ic officials in P.1aryland have not only been accused but convicted for acts resulting from rather low ethical standards. The ADR editorial pointed out that vl'ith a million dollars in the till , Mandel is not only the richest candidate in the state but he is potentia1ly the state's richest contributor. It explakled: "Incumbent delegates and &e11ators who seek re-election must curry favor "1ith the governor or face hls oppolitJon backed by his money. A3 a result, untold numbers of votes In the 1974 session of the (Maryland) General Assembly oould be cast in the Interest 'of Mandel, rather thari in the public interest." Coca-Cola Originally ' Was Hangover Remedy It's no longer widely known that Coca· Cola was originally invented as a hangover remedy. So you're a whiz at cards, are you ? At! right, what does each queen in a deck of cards hold in her hand? How many o[ the kings have mustaches? On which card does the manufacturer print his name? How many kinds of hairdos can you find m the jacks? Are the cent.er pips on all four aces the same size? In whi ch suits are the one-eyed jacks? lf you can't answer all the foregoing quick as a flash, better consider yourself just a semi-whiz. Women who like cam>ts tend to be energetic and easy-going but somewbat inqulsitive. That's the contention ol Dr. Kuehl Kuriyama of Tukyo. ll1uminaUng ! You may reca:ll he was the highly sden· Ufic fellow that said men WOO like car· rots are apt to be pretty sociable but somewhal gullible. OOl!SJNS: Q. "Who's~ my dbser rE;lative -my second or my first cousin once retnO\'ed?'' ssue ( __ L_._.M._B_om ___ ) A. Your first cousin once removed. 'Ibat soul is either the first cousin of your mom or your dad or the child of your own first cousill. Your second COU!in is the child of your mom's or your dad's cousin. Got it? Re.ad it back. Animals: .... A fox only needs about two square miles of hwiting ground, but a coyote needs up lo 20 square miles ... Time was ages ago when hundreds ot toy elephants, about the size of Shetland ponies, roamed all over Europe .... ~tost spilming spiders make not just one nor two but three different kind! ol silk ... Touch the poisonous skin of one of tbo5e giant tree frogs !n Santo Domingo and you'll pull bad burned fingertips. . . Egg of .the now extinct elephant bird o! ~ladagascar was soooooo big, sir, It oould have made an omelet ror 75 people. DAILY PILOT • Robert ,b' •• \Vced,-P.ubU.Shtr Never on Sunday once was an iron-clad admonJUon to retail merchants. Jn co- Jonlal Umes, a shopkeeper who violated the Sabbath risked penaltit!t that in· duded whipplng and conclnement to lhe Sunday sales or a wide variety of goods dec lared In 1961 : '4 it is common business week often means a seven~ay Thoma.t Kttvil, Editor work week for them. Barbart.t Kreibich "'· •tocks. No punlshmerit·as dra!ltic a!i ·that would be inflicted today. Nevertheless, Sunday selling remains an Jnllam matory llsue ln ll1ll1Y oC lhe 30 ltates whicli ho ve l•ws on the subject. Supermarkets In Montgomery and Prince . Georges ~nlles, J\.id., both ad· J1cent to Washlnrton, D.C .. hove been batlllng arei blue laws for the past year. as long es lhe stores involved gave part EDITORIAL knowledge lhat the £int day oC lho week of their profits to charity. hfls come to Jia ve special signlfleance as On"' lhe other J!!Qd lhe MeW (city) RESE~GJI --•<est day l~.lhis.'!1W'!'l'-·-. Sui>day_is_.a Council ~r rta~wms, Tunn7"r.l't '4ir .• -.......... ____ .-._...;.. __ &. day .•P•rl,rr.<W!J!ILSllJ<~•A.'l,i repealed c~lstlng 'blue law1. The action . Irrelevant; the tact exists." The court came just as the peak period or Su~d.ay laws .. but they retained pro-. thus held tha1 "the ~1aryland statutes Christmas shOpping began. Thu! ended a hlbiuons on bu>:ing, selling. and Jabor, ex· a.re not laws respecting an establlshment long controversy O\'e r lhe Na!hvllle cept ror necessity or charity. or rellglon." statutes, whiCh offi cials had called In· 0vl"r the years, ma.ny additional cl· consli;tent , inequitable, a n d untn· cc ptlons to state and local blue Ian have force'able. been approved. ·The· couMs, moreover. Uneven enforcement may be the most Editorial Page Editor nn1,10ying . aspect of Sunday. le~laUon. T '"editorial ,pap of Ute' n.il3' ~ohio-retaders )Jell on SUr\d1iy w1th.'im... ~Pilot .Seeks to'tnforfn Uc1'1tlma1am -ponity desPial_'i . ta blue ta ·dati!!g_ noaders .by prnNU~.dn w. pq:e from 18.Tl. ln-Georgia, w ere local option dlverw ocommf!ntary on topks ot ~ prevails, canarnons vary from area to t~1t by l)'ndkated colwnnlN and area. The mayor of Macon cracked down cartoonists. by providing a hum tor late 18.il yea r on merchants who did retlden' vlcwa and by ~~ tl\il busine s on the: Sabbath. One mlscreant · ~per·a opinions iditu on TODAY, mg. DEBATE on SUnday Is was a service statk>a attendanl who ·t'WTtnt t~ T1'le edlt<lri opWcn conducted mainly on secular terms. unwise!)' allowed a cu,,tomer to ~Y a of th~ Daily PUot •PPl'V only in tM ~fany retail clerks In stores that operaite candy bar from a vending machine on editorial column •t the lop ot 1he ,And the VJrginia General Assembl y _Tllj_ ORIGINAi~· l~IPUL..C\I:: behind rectntly approved 1 revised SUnday-clo:s· blue laws clearly was religious In nafure. "have endeavored to establish that the object of SUnday laws (under the police power J ls-the preservation-or good morals and' the peaC<! and good ·order of society, and not to emphasize the religious significance of the day." pqe. Opiniona txprcsaed by ~ col. ·on Sunday wish ·that the blue laws were the premises. umnlats and cartoonist• and iett« s1rictly enforced. They value SUnday 81 t1-SUch:C81H provkle fodder-for-thoee w -~Ttten are ttietr own and no e11idorte- ,tng law that would llmlt retail sales lo AU 13 American colonies had laws re- foodltuf(J and neces.sltlcs such as mcdi· qulrln'g church attendance and forbidding ,,clnes. ·· · work, travel, 11p0rt.!I and co mmerce· on The~ meature_ellmlnates a yr.a ro1 .. c;ldr-ei'h2e, Sabbath. After the llcvolution, most "Roblp Hood" loophole whld! permitled stoles moderiife<f lne provisions of the j ln ut*il(ling MAr)'land's Su o day leglslatlon, lhe U.S. SUpreme Coor\ I I tr11diti onal day off and fear that they will argue that blue lawa are discriminatory mcnl of thttr vitw1J by 'lhti Dall)' Jose premium pay JI It becomes and rlpe for repeal. But three centuries or Pik>t lhaukt be inf~ eslabllshed as a routine day of work. The Arfiericart history prove that Sunday managers of such store! ar~. jor lhe Je.11:lslation, whatever ltt-fault1, 11 nothing most pnrt1 equally unh11ppy. A se:ve.n-day lf not durable. Sunday, July 8, 1973 • Pipeline Battle Rages;, Energy Crisis W orse~s By DEAN C. AllLLt!R U,t I~ l41tw On June 20 the Mndlm County C<>m· mission in Alabamn stopped ming all county vehicles except police cars and ·garbage collection trucks because of the gasoline !Shortage. Five days later Burt Kimbark padlock· cd his pumps .in Coongers; N.Y,, because he couldn't get gasoline to sell. He's SS, has a mortgage and loans to pay oft and nowhere to tum until he gets gas to sell. Around the United State!! lights dim, TV sets go Cark, air conditioning units v.•hlne to a stop, American!! hesitate to plan motoring vacations -all because of the energy crisis. And we're told it may get "'orse So, it's ironic that toda y -five years after the biggest oil strike in the history of the North American continent ~ not a single barrel of oommerc.ia\ crude has moved off the North Slope of Alaska. Ten billion barrels of oil, enough to light the lamps and tum the industrial wheels of the U.S. for the next five years, are Jock· ed in the icy terrain around Prudhoe •Bay. Even if the BCven oil companies in- volved started laying the Trans·Alaska Pipeline System (TAPS) they favo r tomorrow, that oil QOuldn't be brought to market -at the earliest -before the spring of 19Tl, according to industry spokesman. Actually, il may be years before TAPS is approved, if ever. WHY THE IMPASSE? TAPS is tied. up In Congress because of suits by four ecological groups, court n.11- ings over right-Of-way restrictioos and pressure from midwest Congressmen to coo.sider a trans-Canada pipeline route so the oil Would terminate directly around Chlcago rather than in southwest Alaska !(){. sh!prnent _to West Coast refineries. One roadblock is the federal appeals court ruling . in February which the Supreme· Court recently refused to review. The lower court ruled that GUEST EDITORIAL Interior Sceretary Rogers C.8. Morton "olated-width restrictions in the Mineral Leasing Act of 1920 In grantln( a right-<1f- way for TAPS. Even it Congress skirts th is problem, and it's considering wa ys. suits by ecology groups could tie up the project indefinitely. The Wilderness Society, the Environmental Defense Fund, th e Friends or the Earth, all with offices in Washington, and the Cordova District Fisheries Union in Alasia are contesting TAPS. Environmentalists say construction or the i1ne would tum the dtllcate Alaskan ttmdra Into a quagmire, upsetting natural bal~ and endangi:ring c a r i b o u , wolves, fish and other· game and vegeta~ tlon. LESS RISK "There would be less risk over the lifetime of thls pipeline than What might result from Alaskan forest flres &et by lightning," Harold R. Peyton. and Arctic engineering consultant for Alyeska, has testified. "More than half the line would be underground," said Edward L. Patton, A\yeska president. Tht> entire pipeline and all related facil ities would occupy less than 20 of the 586,000 square miles in Alaska, he said. Battling over where North Slope should-be delivered may be the biggest roadblock. Mid·west senators recently stepped up their fight to run a pipeline through Canada in.stead of Alaska so oil would~De piped directly to a tenninus around Chicago: Charles E. ·Elder, execulive vice pres(: dent of operations·management a t Alyeska, says switching to a trans- Canada line could. add $3 ·billion a year to A _Modern Fairy Tale For Libe.rated Persons Sl'hool officials are finalJy making a belated effort to eliminate all vestiges of racism, sexism and poking fun at the handicapped from our nation's tex.tbooks. And rightly so. But wha t about the hun· dreds of cla"Ssic fairy tales that so warp the little minds of our little children? Who is ma king any ef£ort what1oevc r to revise these racist, sexist, fun-poking di· atrlbes? I am, thank you. Our first beloved new classic is entitled: "Coal Black and the Seven United Mine Workers." Once upon a time, there was a young female per.JOn named Ms. Coal Black, who had a beautiful mind. She lived with a Wicked Step-per.!IOO. But even though .she was wicked, the . Wicked Step-person really wanted to be fair. , So every morning she would say to her '-1agic l\1irror: "Mi rror, mirror on the wall, who is the fa irest of them all?" And every morning, the l\1agic Mirror would replay: "Coa l Black is beautiful, baby." This made the \Vickcd Step-person very angry. She put out a contract on Coal Black and hired a Woods·person, who was not of Italian orig;n, as the hit man. "I'm going to make you !ln offer you can't refuse," ·she told the \Vood.s-person. "Take 'Coal Black out in the rarest, rnb her out and bring me back her heart." But the Woods·person was a member of the ·NAACP and 'he couldn't bring himself to rub out Ms. Coal Black. He thought about gunning down a deer for its heart. but he was too ecologically oriented . Finally he bought a half·pound of chopped liver at a deUcalePan of the kosher pcrsusasion and that made the Wicked Ste p-person happy. Meanwhile, Ms. Coal Black. abandoned in the forest, tumbled on a United f.ljne \Vorkers commune. It consiste<l of four female persons who did the he!avy work ( ART HOPPE ) and washed the dishes. Being equal Olt: portunity employers, they filred Ms. Coal Black as their accountant and business agent. Ms. co:at Black was very contented managing the affairs of Local 1326, U.M.W., and organizing strikes and slowdowns against the exploitive mine owners for increased retirement benefits and birthdays off. "Mirror, mirror on the \\'all," chortled the Wicked Steir-person, '·'now who's the fairest t:i them all?'' "It's still Coal Black, baby," said the Magic Mirror. "And she shall over· come ... " Furious, the Wicked Step-person hired two ex-CIA agents and five CUbans to bug U.M:W., headquarters. Learning ~1s.1 Coal Black's location, the Wicked Step.person disguised herself as Jimmy Hoffa and went lo the commune to discuss a merger. "But first have a little soul food, baby,'' said the Wicked Step-person, oC· fering an apple cunningly laced with cyclamates. And Ms. Coa l Black, after taking one bite, keeled over -kerplop! The seven United Mine Workers, on finding her body, immediately called a nationwide strike to honor her and Joe Hill. But just then a Handsome Horse- person rode up on a coal black steed. Falling in love with Ms. Coal Black, the Handsome Horse·pnon gave her a kiss that was as good &!I a st<mach pump. Ms. Coal Black opened her eye.5 and promptly fell in love with the Handsome liorse-person. As tuck would have it. the 11andsome Horse-person \vas the. only daughter of a rich king. So she and Ms. Coal black join- ed the Daughters of Bllitis and li ved gay- ly ever after. The ~nd the U.S. balance of p1yment1 deltcit and delay delivery ol Alukan oil for 11 long as nine years. Some advocates of TAPS question the advisability of running U.S. oil in a pipeline located ln a foreign country, even a friendly one. Thty noted the growing resentment to U.S. business presence ln C&nada. Alyeslta estimates the delay i5. to11Ung It SI million per day In maintenaoce and protection of sites and some 800 miles of 48-inch pipe delivered and ready for use ln the sul>zero Prudhoe Bay area. COSTS SOAR NEW PLANNING REGIONS TO BE FORMED Cost of the project. estimated ar $1.S billion ~·hen announcement of the North Slope discovery was made' July 18, 1968, now figures in at about S3.5 billion. The increase covers higher labor and maleri.al coSts and environmental factors added since 1968. The plan may eventually lessen the significance of individual ethnic Soviet republlcs The scheme is linked to a 15-year plan to outline the Soviet Union·s basic investment and development poltc1es until 1990 ' Delay ln construction of TAPS already has cost the state of Alaska about Sl .S billion in lost oil revenues, according to George Easley, commissioner ot state public works. USSR Regrouping Its Republics lf TAPS ever gets off the ground, from 8,000 to 10,000 people will be employed in construction over a three year period. Even today 250 people are standing by in Anchorage, Fairbanks, Los Angeles, Howton and Bellevue, Wash. Final Congressional approval 1'-0uld break the logjam but there still would be delay because of contractural and gear up problems. A mile-by-mile description of the pipeline would have to be sub- mitted to the Department of Interior ; trucks, winterized for many months, would have to be serviced; and il would lake three to six months to get contracts out ands~. Oil companies · jpvolved in the Al)'eska consortium are. Amerada Hess Corpora- _tlon, ARCO ' Pipe Line Co . ._ ~obil Pipe Llfte Co., Phillips Petroleum Co., Union Oil Co. of Cali£omia. BP (British Petroleum) Pipeline Corp. and Humble Pipe Line Co. Dr TllE ASSOC IATED PRESS The Soviet , Union has b cg u n regrouping its ta republics into seven big planning regions in connection with o IS.year plan that will outline basic investment and development policies for the Soviet Union until 1990. The regiooa l system which may ultimately lessen the significance or individual ethnic Soviet republics is part of an effort to achieve more cf- fici£'nt coordination and long-term plann.ing of th c govemment·run economy. The local planning of economic de\'e\opment is expec:led for the lime being al least. to continue al the republic !'eve\. But the-o'lerall policie!l of nationa l development \.\'ill be based on the new regional planning units. Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev foreshadowed the regional ' r('forn1 l:tst Dcccrnbcr in a kf'ynoic spt·C'Ch n1;:1rkl11g the 50th a11ni\"ers<1ry of !he forn111tion of the Sovit'I Cnion as a no1nin:1I federation or republics. BreihrlC'V said 1hat futur'C~·Conon1ic deci sions Jn the 1 :;..~"ear plan should be made for lhe ~ood of the nation <is a \\'hole rather than focusing on the in- terests of individual republics. Following Brezhnev's statement of JXllicy. various economic and tethllical publications came out. suggesting that the boundartt'S Of the USSlt°s 15 republi cs might be modiried even- tually, if 1hey "'ere not in keeping ""hh c£fici£'nl economic regions. Soviet information media have been 1ryi ng to shift the emphasis Crom the politi~I sensibilities or the various ethnic areas to one of national ef- ficiency. These publications have been attempting to gf.'ncrate an overall '"Soviet" nationalism and a natioru1I ll'ho111 Do ll'e Believe? pride ln tconomic :ichie\·t.n\clll.s to replace the old ethnic loyalties 1'h£' nc'>I rl•glon :i.I 1>l:tnt1ing progrt1n1 is _generally rcg:i.rded tis an effort 10 depart frn1n e~isling rcpuhl!can bowl· daries In ;~llocaling capital investment to the de\•clopmcnt of the overall Soviet 'CCOrtOmy. The decision to S£>t up nc"' con· solidated nat ional plann.ing regions "·as disc lo.scd In 1hc April issue of the govemmcnt 's planning journal. Plan- ned Econon1y. Of seven projected consolidated regioos. thrl'e would be siluated in the European part of the Soviet Union and the remaining lour in the Aslan·sector. The three European regions are a combined north-central regioo, a sout~ern region an.d a combined Volga·l:.lrals S<?ctor. The .four Asian regions C<>mprisc Siberia , the far East, Kazakhstan and Central Asia . ·The Real Quest~on On Watergate . . The central question specifically and emphatiC?llY defined by the Senate Watergate committee is whether Presi· dent Richard l\1. Nixon or his former personal counse~ John W. Dean III, is to be believed. Who is-ptinci pally-respon- sible for the assort· ed crimes and mls~ deeds that now go by the name of Wa· tergate -the Presi· dent or John Dean? This is the way the main issue is now being viewed by the American people. The country may be making a serious mistake, however, by simplifying the problem in those 7 Won~ terms. Let us suppose the Senate committee decides it btliei,ieg. the President and not John Dean . Let us suppose.that it rejects John Dean's assertion that the President was directly involved -whether with respect to Wate'riate or any of the other seamy episodes that bave come to light. Even if thi!I should happen, this does not mean that the President is in the clear, or that the principal issue posed by \Vatergate has been resolved . or that · everyone can no\v go back to t.he pre· \Vatergate days of assurance that all is well wit.h the republi c. FOR EVEN lF John Dean is romplele- ly discredited, and even if it is proved beyond any doubt that the President knew nothing about \Vatergate, or about 6 Lost And 3 Ex-wives ( VON HOFFMAN J 'Come home. All is forgiven.' Tv.·o came and the third called to ask if he needed In their free fall from power to disgrace, the White House expellees will drop past one Judge Woodrow Bean, a politician moving in the opposite direc- tion. Ten years ago it came out that the judge had never filed an inC-Ome·tax return, and while you can't but envy any orange that escapes the 1'uicer, it cost money." hin1 a two-year suspension from the bar, a Congressional race he was certain to Then , they passed on to the time Bean \\'in and a career his friends say would carried the county Democratic precinct have taken him as far as the caucuses by holding them in private governorship and perhaps beyond. homes and posting signs outside saying, "Bel''are or the Dog." But Woodrow Bean is on his way back up. Installed in public office again as 'The judge believes. '"If you're gonna be cbainnan of the El suCCf:ssful in politics you gotta answer Paso Housing Auth-your mail and do something people ca n point lo." He has. During his tenure as orlty, the judge, .who county judge, an administrative office. keeps a biography of he buil t a new hospita l. a bridge across his hero, Huey Long, the Rlo Grande. a county building. a ( NORMAN COUSINS ) the coverup, or about the oovcrup of the coverup, the American people will still be confronted v.·ith an issue of t~rifying dime'"nsions. What we \\.'OUld be left \Vitb at that point Is the undisputed fact that the White House was ·heuvi.lv involved in crimes, even if ,the PrP.sfdent was not \Ve would also be left with the fact that the President \\'as in the middle of a vast Sl'o'irl of scnndal \\"ithout any a"•aren£'ss or what \1·as hap1>ening. This is hardly -the picture of presidential detachment we want to put befo re !he \VOrld. It is hard lo dt.>Cide which is worse - Proved evidence that the President took a conscious part in a l\ide range of sordld events, or the established fact that the Pre.!lident allou•cd the White House to be occupied and administered by 5Chem· ing and unscrupulous men \.\'ho carried out illegal actions in his name. ts it reassuring t6 know lhat alt these misdeeds happened right under the nose of the President? 111E PllESIDENT no longer denies that the While House "''as directly con· nccted to political sabotage. burglary, obstruction of justice. p;irticipatlon in blackmail in order to buy the silence of v.·itnesscs in criminal pro ceedings , underh .. 1ndcd \1·ays of hurting political op- ponents, <tlt cmpts to involve other government agencies in illegal activities and secret police schemes or aperatioo~. ·What the President cOnlends -is that 1;111 these crimes or misdeeds were lhe v.-ork of other men. What other men? !Us own men. The men he selected to help hlm adminl"ttcr the most important olfice in the world . Men v.i'lo had the auUn'ity to speak for him. J'l.1en who \.\'ere able to prepare papers for the President to sign. or to issue orders in his name, or to summ~ Cabinet members. For the President to say lhat all these trusted lieutenants be1rayed him Is to make a poignant pe~I observation but it serve:; only to dramatize ";i devastating fact : TilC Presidency wa11 disfigured, exploi1ed and corrupted by men close to the President Mthout tht- President being aware or it. Can the top exCC\ltive of a company or an institution plead innocence because he knev.• nothing about the things he is paid to kno\v about? THE Ol'ERRIDING ISSUE. thei.fon. Is· ·not whethe r R1chard Nixon was betrayed by his stall but \\"helher t~ American people can feel secure aboOt dangerous things that are happening ln the world "'·hen their President has CM· fessed he knev.· nothing about dangerous things happening ins1de the White House. There is no point in spending billions ~f dollars for national security when lhe in· nermo.-;t council of the government Is staffed hy men who are ·Sho\\.1\ to ha~ such litt le respect for the lnstitutions of an open society. The Things That Merely Clutter Up Our Lives on his bedside table, mountain highwuy 11nd the Sun Bowl. a is fixing to have a football stadium hc"'n out of the rocks of Things "e could all do \\•it hout: ( J go at another cam· t\.\'O sides or a valley where it sits . He l-lalf our prolllcms. paign. '.£0 . date he says he didn 't steal a dime from any of it . Piastre \vtapping on 50up crackers !hat HAL BOYLE has a lifetime elec-and the folks here think it 's superb. is stronger than fiber glnss~ toral record of seven E 1 h 11 •t d '------··--------'- .\ -and three male persons ' who swept up ~~·_,...-'""'!Ir"~~---~,,:.:=::;._ -·. . and -los hi h he ays NOW ,, •. IS TRYING •• d 'th XCCSS s omac ac ( on I~ on ay mOtll·· • wins six ses w c , as s . ·"" • 1 .... o a"'ay w1 i d · I r "d · h ·"t!I better than Ted WUUam!I.' _ · ·~Aool biJ.S\ng~y puttJ~g~p ~~liajto_u~:_, ;~:;lf1=n~;~:. .tin ay ~tg 1 ~' _ Jla ndhng bnbL~~ thaJ l_l~°=-to s~~.thileyi===<I In tones of pure Texas foghorn thtlt 1ng projects 1n the h1gh·rent mesk1n . P ~~mf'lfillhfil'gnt clth~nna Um.!"XJJC(U!O •• might sound a ~it sU:lgey if they weren't districts so lhc "me.skin" children ~an pr:;;;lr -. di A~1ATt:un ASTltOLOGISTS "'ho lnsl!lt fo l' real, the judge opinrs lhRI "J'rn the walk to !he Angl~ schools. Co_nstruction cgc plomas lh;.1 1 don·t qualify a on rending your horoscope every tim e only man in the United State!! that wears on the J_ackle lloh1nson r-.1emonal l·l~me!f guy to eam as much the)' shake hands v.·ith vou. : -.. ..___ _ -· -· _.L.Brooks.JJmlhru.Ju.it _and_cowboy wil~ bcg_ui SO?"· A.lr~ady u~der. way 15 tht> _ llS a plumber's help-PC<!Ph' \\"hft...li ke to do cRr<I tricks a1 • As our n9Uon gl'Ows in population il CAl.lFORNIA'S state·local govemmenl boots." At age SS. ex·Marlnc offi cer Dwignt D. Eisenhower project, !W nTtTie"d -tf'oA ~ cocklil il parl1c11--1i..hiiitroldlng a liilf·lilled seems to require a disproportionate in-employment followed the general trend, Woodrow Bean, without a tooth in his "bei:Au~c . tholie folk~ up . there arc flllei' m::':s org~~~: )lartlni ~lass In lheir leelh. ••---who k In · 1 i••-· h 1 d the 1 mouth -he aays the dentist Is going to H_epubhcans an,d. 1 thought it "'OU]d be ,.,,1,100 sho"'." th nt Hoo•"'nir.s in the MClct cafeteria v.·htn I creaSe in u...-: war govemmcn . a '"'..,..g t was un «lr m111x mum. f them T I h It f L .. ~ "" , Tha\ at least i,. one Inference that can be Betwten 1961 and 1971 employment help him toon -with his waistcoat on, nice or · e ep one ca 5 0 J_>rO-lhreaten to exhaust you're trying to eai 8 piece of crumb l--tl--+-made-!ro1n •aome new firre& on state !Igwe& here increased from $22,000 to his gold watch and ,Chain, and his blnCk· lest get th(' r~,tOrt ,t,hl\. •·You all are JUSI !he nation·s .!lupply t ake on a stick)' mornln4 . I anf local goveromenfi empLoyment 914.000, an average jump of f? percent. lit.a.rd leather boots. this West Texas pol a bunch of b1got1. f k h (j\rl.!I \\ho tell \'OU they dreamed atx>ut released by Tat. FoundlUon , lnc. J State population increase during that of al}conQuering. story-telling charm Th~ 'judge l!ln't tryi ng 'lO SJ?lle t.hc o Th~1tc tr;~ fee.ling you l:ast nigh1 bUt "·oo:l tefl what hap. decade \\':ts 23 peroenl. In .the number of could teach the men of the Whitt llou!le tov.·n s rlchlc.!. v.ho may remember him pcne<l in the drcn ni. 1 ACCORDING TO mE Foundation, stat~local employ'es per thousand that virtue must acC<>mpany \'Ice. and for t~c d 1 a.) ~ let lr1e 1t~usties o~Jt of ~~e get from 20th ccntu.;;·~~~:i~nlil~ sec.m.!I . to P('t 0,vners· \\•ho \\'aiil you to shale between 1961 nnd 1971 the number of population C&llfomia was 8 little above that power without lo\'e Is dangerou!I to coun Y ai o sv.•e. e crow ?t c Suburb.in lrains tha t ha\'C standing paws \\'i1 h their 9S.pound pollcl'. \\'alch : such employes increased at a_ rate four the national average: .. 5 per thousand in lls pos.'5essors . a1rpart ~citi ng boozed up at B(an s free room only. dog jU!iit to shov.· hov.· get.Il le. he Is. ~ times p,s fakat as 1 the P?~at11on. Pa 1 y io 0 rl this stale, 43 per thou.sand nationwide. . bllr. wa.1tlng to ehcer a t:irdy L)·ndon StrAnger.!I at A bar ~·ho Insist on tclllng , thele wor en nc"a~ a a ra e . . . THE JUDGES VTCES and virtues a~ Johnson ~woop-ln. Ills proje<:ts are smnll. Gllll .. S "'110 ~A'' 1hcv aren·t that kind t\erybod)• in the hou!c "hat great foot· : almost 13 times the population·s 10 per-Ttus 1s 1n no w'J a dlsparaaement of lmposs~ble to .tort out: Sitting over at La low·populat lon~t'nslty ~ffort.~ ~es1gned or gl rl but act likr they· are. ball pla~·e~ they ,vere in high M.:hool, ' cent growth fl\te the good, loyal an hard·worklng people F.ogata s 8CtOS.!1 the Rio Grande, the other not to clash sociall y or visuall y ~·1th their t~fto\•rr pi7.z.:i pie for brea kfast. Bl utbcrry p!r s1ains on a new yclloY( 1 Th!' actual tlPres for the dl'Cade are In govemrntnt. lt is, rather, a factual night In Ju111rez, one .or Be11n s friend5 well-do-do surroundings· .. ,, "'e can ju!it Leflr1vrr pt1l'ty food of ~ny kind, • nee kt1(' vou're "'ea ring r r 1he rlrst time. : 811 ~ase In stil~IOC81 workers rrom-remlnde: that-growth and l_ncreased was-telling stories on-hnY_l while the Judge get the rest of our unil3 11nfro1.en in La~ night' is leftover hash for dinner -Dl'IYe~ woo lt~l «ifnpletely ~ whil e : s.a to 8.8 million, or ~ pen;ent. The complexity of government -hk& pnic-and ever)'body laughed 1t up and drank Washington. tPiem ain't t'.ver no 1''AY tonight tryin~ to take .11. short cut hoine In order I monthly pay cost. based on October llcalt~ everything in life these days -down margaritas. v.•e're gonna have a ghetto here. and by Overly amlnble guys \\'ho, no matte!' to ~a\'C ti me payroll figures. \ncrea!ICd from $!.C doesn t come free, "t remember Woodrow got drunk one God, that's how the:!e kids cnn grow so1s "''hat the weather Is. iay It's tbe very From 1hc5<' i:Jnd other nuisances of t bllllol'I to tifl.4bUllMI ,11r 167 -pcrtenl Collftmla f'nta.re Service night and wired all three of hls ex-wlve1. !hey fin iah hiAh scl1ool " ki nd of "'eathcr 1,hq like: best. bod)1 and spirit, dt!Hver_us, Mien . Government Growth • ,, • • --- DAILY '!LOT Suoda~. July 8, 197S . T.-ustee at 18 Callfornin.a's youngest elected official Jose ph Ca n- ciamilla, 18, who was J7 •and too you~g to vote for himself on election day. took offite last week as a trustee of the Pittsburg School Di'strict. "I expect to bring a fresher approach and to present the view of what it's like inside sc hool," the rec·ent high school graduate said . Schmitz Enlivens Secretary Contest By THOMAS D. ELIAS Of nie Deltr ,.Llet Sl•K Two ·Women, a Mexican· American and a rormer Presidential candidate art! combining-to create the pro- spect that next year's race for California secretary of state will be almo1:1t as interesting as the contests ror governor and U.S. senator. The June primary will 'ac- tually be the first time any of the four -three of them Sout~rn Californians -has tried for statewide office. The two most prominent hats tentatively tossed into the ring so far belong to John Schmitz, the ultra-co n- servative former 0 r a n g e Oxmty coo.gres.sman, ·a n d l\.1arch Fong. a Democratic assemb l ywoman from Oakland who often sparred with Schmitz 'A'hcn he was in lhe Legislature. Adding spice are the names of Catherine O'Neill, who last year came within a hair's breadth of b ecom ing California's rirst woman state senator, and Herman Sillas. a Mexican-American attorne y from East LoS A~ who is secretary of the Southern California section of t h c Democratic Party. SUREST BET At the moment, Schmitz ap- pears the surest bet to make it into the runoff. So far . no other prominent Republican has indicated a desire for the secretary oC state's position. Sch;litz, who ran for Presi- denf" last year on t h e American Independnet Party ticket llas returned to the Republican Party. "He just doesn't want to be unemployed." charged AIP national chairman Tom Anderson earlier this spring when Schmitz switched back to the GOP. Schn1ilz' move preceded by only l"'o \vecks his first, tentative indiciuion that he'll seek the job now held by Democrat Edmund G. Brown Jr. It was Brown who made the secretary of state's job worth seeking. Before his election in 1970. the position had been almost completely darmanl in terms of headline production for a half-century. Brown. however, built the office Into a prominent public platfonn from 1A1hich he's in- dicated he will atten1pt to leap into the gove rnor's chair his rather occupied for eig ht years. SOUTHERN -CALIFORNIA FOCUS ~1rs. 0 ' N e f l I , especially, could prove a threat, ap- pealing to the same woinen voters l\1s. F'ong counts on. She ran su rprisingly close to Stevens , a lon gtime Republican officeholder, last year in his coastal Los Angeles County district. "J'd be much happier if other women candidates would run for another office,'' As.5em blywoman Fong says. "Cathy and I have both been pushed to run for l!ltate treasurer. But Ivy Baker Priest holds that office and neither or us wants to run against a woman incumbent." l\1s. Fong adds that she relishes the prospect of cam- paigning· against Schn1itz. who is currently on a nationwide speaking tour. "That ·would really be fun.'' she said, ''I've fought hard in tbe last .few years against anti-sex education and anti- venereal disease education legislation Schmitz pu shed when he was a senator' before he v.•ent to Congress in 1970." BASIC DIFFERENCES Sillas. too, indicated he 'd love to run against Schmitz. "I'd really like that." he said. "\Ve have some real basic dif- ferences in philosophy and we 'd have a really ~ood. issue- oriented campaign." Schmitz, who lost his con- gressional seat in the 1972 GOP primary because of his opoosition to many Nixon Administration policies. is one Republican who should be lotall.v unaffected by the Watergate scandal. "He and I are not strani?ers at all," said Ms. FonJt". "And r know that Mr. Schmitz has a lo! of \\'it and he likes to have fu n. I enjoy ha ving a little fun while doing serious lhin(?s. Running against hini would be a lot more fun than facing a more stai d. l y pi ca l Republican.'' \Yith that sort or spirit evinced so early in the cam- paign, it's likely there will be mu ch more attention fOcused on the run for secretarv of state than on most of the Other rel:i tively "minor" statewide offices. ADV~NTtGE c B -•"J''ThC''~tianccs' >cc !hat ;r ar uyers Br-own runs for anu!h~r."of'"Q..·c..,e,,~· _. ---~ as appears q!tife fiJ\'ffy;-f'll run wa·1·ned for hi s job .'' sa id Assemblywoman Fong. now serving her fourth tern1 . "And T've got one advantagJ! over Capitol News Service other potontial.-08ndid<J tes-like-· SACRAJ\.1ENTO-A ''buyer Sillas and Cathy O'Neill -I'm beware" warning '"'as issued a pro ven winner.'' by Sen. Alan Short ([).. Ms. Fong first achieved Stockton) to the Potential new statewide notice in I 9 6 9 , vehicle purchaser. "It has sponsoring a bill that w-0uld been-.brought to my at. have baoned pay toilets in lenllon." Short said. ';there is publtc buildings. Since then. no s!ate law which requires she has built . up enough or a the automobile industry in following among Democr1Hic Californ ia 10 indicate with the Party regulars and women to D e p a r l m e n t or l\lotor be considered, l}\e e a r I y Vehicles. in whi ch year a vehl- ravorite for her par I y ' s clc was man u·f a ct u r ed. nomination. Therefore , when an But Sillas, with his base in automobile dea ler does not sell the Mexican-American com-all his vehicles in the yea r it munlty of Ea!l bos Angeles was made, ·he-hi free lo teU a and in the imrty machinery, purchaser it is a model or the and Mrs. O'Neill, who lost by current year even though It Jess than one percent to Sen. hes been sitting on th e noor of Robert Stevens In their lll72 the agency ror one or possibly r11cej could crenlc n surpris.c. two years." .. ' ' Women's b-etter Xi.. • Summer heel ' Closeouts 'i.; Now3.·99 Orig. 13.99 to $19 Join the fashion parade to Penney's shoe department where you will find a sensational group.of summer bee~. S_martly ta1l~red_ shoes in wide choice of heel heights, youthful styl mg, in assorted colors, in womens sizes. Hurry in for best selection. - ' /".,At'' 1 ill" I ' ' .. ' JCPenney · We know .what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: . . _, ' FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntingtoo &.1ch (714) 892-ml. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mesa (714) 646-50'21. • ' I ' • " Sund.v. Ju~ 8, 1973 DAIL y ,ILOT A • California to Issue Patriotic Auto Plates SACR.AA1ENTO IAPl nounoonent "''as made last teMI-' year, the red, Milite wiU be 1llW;d next aanmer C.a.Ufornla is switching to red, "''edl; to coincide with the 4th Ind blue pllitel will be ap-for UM oo vehJclel: owned bf white: and blue gkiw·in-the-of July. ptarlng on sevtrl)-million lhe stale· and local pem- dark auto license: plates. Gov. "l believe! adoptlng our na· California can," ReagM said . men1. ' Ronald Reagan announced last Uon's colors ls especially ap-He uid the fint of the new Those plates, and earUer week. propriate at this time because, plates -which wtll be hn· yelk>w alld black Dlatfll laued The Republican governor by lt76, when the United printed with individual blue prior lo 1970, wtlf contuu. tn States celebrates Its blten· nwnbers at Fol10m Prison -use on old vehicles. anriounced lhat bids are being:,---::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiii~ilii~~~~=---requested for 7.5 million! reClectorizcd blank Ii c en s e plates. Reagan said the red, white and blue p I a t e s "ill be In use before 1976, when the TWELVE yor FIVE OUR SUNDAY HOURS •• .,.... 200th anniversary of the nation ~ ...4h Coast ?Ian THESE ENTREPRENEURS OPERATE AMERICAN HAMBURGER JOINT A LA FRANCAIS Is celebraied. A spokesman CilUlll p L _,_ -P~~~~~~~~~~~~~:__:_.:::~==~~~~~~ro~r~the~~De~~~"~n~m:e:n1~o~r~~:1o~to~rl_~_:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~:_-•t•r IUnu9r, Noli Quinn a nd ~hil ip Miller in Tourrettes Bistro \'chicles; said the an· LA Pair SerYing Burgers .to French TOURRETE.hS UR -LOUP, France -The American- ization of E u r o p e con- tinues. In fact, things have now gone so far that French- men eat hamburgers. Last year, two Americans left CaUCornia for France. joining a growing number. of expatriate hamburgermakers. Peter Launder and Philip ~filler started their Burger Bistro on a narrow, winding street in this 15th century French Riviera fishlng village, and bosiness i.s booming. "We both decided that Los Angeles was getting to be too much,'' Launder says. "But we didn't really know where to go. We're both kind .of anti-big city and wanted to live someplace quiet, to be able t~ breathe fre sh air. We had also talked about a ham- burger joint, and when we found Tourrettes, we decided this Is as great a place as any. It's a highly unlikely place to find a han1burge r joint . but bUsiness is better than we ever thought it would be." MULE STABLE Launder and Miller built-the Burger Bistro themselves, Crom an old mule stable. "The building was one thing, but the hardest part was get- ting throu g h all the government's red t a p e , ' ' Launder explains. ' ' E v e r y time we thought we _ had managed it, _pnotbe[_ dozen hurdles were put in the way. You know, we needed 1icenses and pennits and certificates. and then mo.re of everything. I tOOught it would never end." When they did get through the bureaucratic maze, they began the actual construction. Peter is a former televi sion art director and had been a set designer with the Krofft Puppets, so he design ed and built the interior. Although he put a long counter against a wall, most of the-customers have to sit at the one big table. That's the way he wanted It. "It's very un-French to have one, and only one table," claims the third member of the Burger Bistro operation, Nola Quinn, who has been working at the restaurant since it opened. SUSPICIOUS "At first our customers are suspicious. The French like small, Intimate tables. The (inlt time they come In, they umially head for the long wooden counter. And then of course most of them have never seen a hamburger before. They order an omelet- te or a ham and cheese sandwich. The second time they come in they feel a liitle more at ease. By the third time t.hey~re sitting at the big 'table, talkifC with everyone, and munching cheeseburgers. It's all-a matler of getting us- ed to it." Everything on lhe menu is made from sctalch; so getting authentic i?lgredients can be :tifflcult. "That's one of our ·biggest problems," ta Under says. "They just aren't ve rY available. For example, there aren't many places in France that ll)ake their own Boston baked beans . We 've, therefore, Md great troubles in finding the beans, the molasses, and the proper brown sugar. Sure there are close substitutes, but we want to make the real thing. Our chili is another l>roblem. The local "haricots rwgeS•: (red beans) are seasonal. and even then we have to buy· them 25 miles away in Nice. It's a riot because when we go shopping we usually buy the stores ri ght .out of all their beans." J\10RE FAT NEEDED Miller adds, "Then there were the hambur ge r s and the rolls ." The three groan. "You don't think it's easy to get them, do you ?" He says that Frenc!l chopped steak is very lean while American hamburger coo tains a quantity of fat. In order to get the meat righl they must COMtantly give-detailed in· structions to their butcher. "Fo1 ·the rolls,:' .says Miss ~ ~~J:etei: • .e.ventually had ;to iilt ·dlRm,.w~;;our local ba .. and draw pi<!tilres. First they weie (Jo, tong. Then' loo fat. EveryttMng thit could go wrong with \hem went wrong. Once he , even sent us ham- bur.g~ rolls filleO w i th chocolate.:' The Burger Bistro doesn't . just stop with food . Launder and Miller Sh i p p e d a Bald- win grand piano fr o m Cali- fornia , and while in Paris bought a honky-tonk. When the cooking's done, Lauuder sits down and interchanges show tunes with American Dixie. THEY LOVE IT "The French love it," ?i1iller says. ft1iller described the Burger Bistro as "a. bonanza." But all three entrepreneurs agree that a few details need to be ironed out. Like gett ing their French customers to eat a )lamburger properly. 1 "It's hilarious to wa tch," says Launder. ' ' 8 e ca u s e they've not been brought up on hamburgers, they don't under- stand how to eat them . They refuse to pick them up in their hands like an American. Instead they do the whole thing very Frenchlike and pro- per with a knife and fork. I ~'t imagine that it even tastes the same." Common Headache _ Puzzl.es Physwians NEW YORK (AP) -they can control · headaches Whether the treatmept 1.s the about 60 per-zent of the time. prehistoric melhod of drilling Advanced treatment also in- • Furniture --. ---Save $1 00 ·on these sofas -. Hurry! For a limlt~d time only! • Sofa 98" ~g~ $329 s229 Chair Sola Orig. 1299 s 199 ·NOW Love Seat ~g~ '199 s149 Sola and loveseat in beautiful oyster velvet. has hardwood frames. full coil spring drop in units. Double lock-stitch sewing on channel back. This unit is also available in olive . • • ~gi '145 sea Salem Walnut group of Herculon stripe. Full coil springs. Herculon fabric for easy care and long fabric life. Maple wood trim . Love Seat 57" Orig. •209 $144 NOW, Love Seat 57" Orig. •209 $144 NOW. tiny holes lh the skull i or 1 ... ..., ~-·=="'-~··"ftf0de~&.tmetit&--8uch •11 c U/le!I !l0~ct~=-!..n.~d~---- electric stimulation and hye----rro TOTi "i'ilDi.Ck rechnique" nos.ls there may never be· a which trains people to control cure' ror the c om m o n their normally lnvolUll!tary headache. responses, like muscles and .. ' "You don't expect to cure blood vessels. thein · you eXJ)ecl-t'l>-eotltrol Dr. Pramod R. -Saxena of lhem1 " ta)'! bf. Dona Id India, who was awarded the Dal~k> edJtor of the journal association's annual Wolff "Headache." award, bas con/inned that the DaleSslo was one of IOtne drug Ergotar(line has a 140 intemaUonal 'headache specific. effee~ on cranial specialists al the annual con· vessels that bring ~lood to the fertnce of the American face and scalp and which are Association for the Study of Involved in migraine headache Heada ches. Several specialists attacks. who run the largest headache Dr. Dalessio Pointed out that clinics in the world agreed aspiMn· is still one of the most with Dalesskt effective drugs for the Dr. Seymo~r DI am on d , hca~che, . ~t "said when president of the aS90Ciation buying asp1rm, the cheaper and head or a Chicago clinic the better." with about 5,000 patlcn.,, said The La Jolla pllyll<ian said, there might be a way to pre-:•you pay more for expensive v~t headaches in a decade or aspirin because you are pa)'ing IO. primarily for the advertl.!!ng Two other Clinic heads budget of the company which claimed that in some cases, markclll tht product." Chair Orig, 1145 NOW Sofa 84" Orig. 1329 NOW JC Penney Early American styling in a fantastic copper plaid wilh maple wood trim 6" thick seat cushions, kiln dried hardwood frame, Herculon fabric for .comforfand. easy care. Also available: Sola in Salem walnut Herculon stripe (nol shown) Orig. S279 Now ... $179 Love seat Ong. S2t9 Now ••. $199 ~hair Orig . $145 ... $88 We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P ~M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND , Newport Beach (714) 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . I ,,_...._ o I_.,.. --,o Af' f'holt HELL'S ANGELS PROVIDE FUNERAL ESCORT Gang Member Killed In N•Pa Car Cr•1h in-1968 Hell's Angels Now A Full-blown Mob OAKLAND (AP) -_: The Hell 's Angels have kicked into high gear. Once ·content to invade small towns and rough up other motorcycle " clubs. the Angels now have become what police and informa nts describe as a full-blown mob. They are reparted to have handled millions of dollars in narcotics, executed snatches and secured pol )ce f8VOl'3 by trading guns and erplosive's. Authodties NY the Angels desiglllte "hit men." issue them weapons from club armories and order them to kill informers and others. "Ther have no d~igy in life eicept getting loaded on drugs and selling them to keep from going to work." former Angels Vice President George ''Baby Huey" Wethern, a police in- formant, said in an exclusive written interview. "Now it seems they don't draw the line on what they'll do to ac- complish this." On Halloween Day. 1972, a grim picture materialized. "The first ftnte fj>Uf0n-£he colors. I felt proud because it brought attention r r o m outsiders and a sense of belonging." But when Wethe rn. 33, a bearded 270-pound man, re- joined the club after a fc\v in- active years in the mid-1960s, be found the Hell's Angels had become a fulltime job. 1'My activities consisted of trying to have a good lime, getting loaded on marijuana and dru gs, and dealing in drugs." Barger, 34, a former warehouseman who has played blt partS in movies about the Angels, has been president of the club for ·years. He evokes almost rabicl loyalty from h1s brethren aqd is describel't as shrewd, in- tellif!'ent, efficient and a man of his word-by biker s. nareotlcs agents and attorneys alike. _ "He is cold-hP.arted and a harr\ dealer." Sflid an Oakland poliCf'man who has llealt with the chieftain for ehi:ht years. Another investillator. who also wouldn't identify hlmSelf because of pending criminal Three Angels were arrested in the slayings ol two bi kers whose rotting corpses were excavated from \Vethern's ranch, a reputed llell's Angels bu rying ground near Ukiah . Authorities say death con- tracts were put out on the Wethern familv after he 11The first time I put agreed to testify about the on the colors I felt proud club's criminal acti vities. The California a t tor n ey because it brou9ht at. general's crime report has te ntion from outsiders described the Angels as d f b I "becoming large s ca 1 e an a sense o e o·ng- • • II organized crime ooe rators." It 1n9 ..• also quoted U.S. Custon1s estimates that lhe 300-member Ca lifornia clan shipped more cases. sairl : "You can count tha n s:n :million in narcotics on what Ralph 'says 100 per· from the \Vest Coast lo the cPnt. ~!e's 1Jlw:ivs hr t' fl East Coast during one three· l"rli~iouc:lv truthful in his den l- yea r period. ine-s \\'ilh me." In Oakland . high rankinq "Sort of likr an l\ld buc- Angels have faced trial in the canneer'' is how Bare:er·s murder of a 'Texas drug dealer court-appointed a I t o r n e v found in the ba!h!ub of a burn· .T~mt's Crew denicts hini. ing home. "Hf''s a nhvsical nerson in a These events -together v.·orld that's not physical with the \Velhern intervicv.1• anvmore." and inlervie\\'S with lav.· <'fl-Desoile the acouittal of forcement officials and cur-Bar~er and his co-defendants rent 't:lu~~members -ponrav in the Oakland murder trial, a motoreycle gan~ charac· his lel{al problems con tinue. terizcd by comaraderie and a He has received a 10-vear-to- code of .ethics bearing the life sentence for convicilons o threat of death. narcotie<C. iJlt>llal weapnns And Tiie Anp:els ha vC' been cast forced imprisonment charges . as killers and thu!ls. anti-And he faces char,-es or social folk heroes and matinee redt>ral incorpe lax evasion. Golden Gate SAN FRANCISCO IUP ll -sald. -"Of the officially L'tlll- A Uni versity or Callrornua rlrmed numbe r ol suicide ut· researcher who ha1 conducted tcrnptcrs whQ havl! been an es.leruive study of Golden prevented fron1 leaping from Gate Bridge suicides ~a.vs the bridge. less than rour per· there is a rompelling need for tent have gone on to commit a barrier to prevent people suicide." from jumping. A controvrrs\111 •·suitide Dr. Rlellard fl. Selden. of barrier" h.ts been proposed to lhe university 's School of stop the practice which has PubJic Health, said it is a taken at ll•ast 480 Jives since "myth" to believe tha t people the bridge was t'Omplcted in prevented from jun1ping off 1937. The figure is more than the bridge wlll find another for an y other structure in the way to commit suicide. world. Seiden pc;iinted to the "That silnply isn't so." he success of several other ba r· ~~~---'-'-~~~~~~~ , Deaths: Why So Easy? rien built to cut down ~ 1uleldt1. •1Tbe Empire State Building in N1w York City W8I the loca- llon of an outbreU of suicides In which 11 per101t1 killed themelves by Jumping from the tower dW'ing the period 1931·1947," be u.id. ''An obeerv1Uon tower fence waa con11tructed that prevented fW1ber suicides," fffls the most rele- va mple of a successful ba Is the Arroyo Stto Bridge In Pa11denli, Cal11., wblcb spans a ravine near tbe Rose Bowl. El&hly people jumped to lhefr deatbl from lhe Arroyo Soco Brldp durlnc 1933-1938. A barrier was con· structed after coriaider1ble public and joum1!11tlc crill· cisat and Ibero hlo beoll only one sulclae alDCe. Selden fffl8 the Golden Gate has become a suicide landmark Hwith a fatal my•· tique that draws the suicide-- prone." Selden coculders Ille few Icy waler 2IO feet bo1ow I> pe...., who haV<! jumpe<fand almoot always falal. llvedUlt.ll1bOutllU>belhe Seld e n and Kath y "lnll authorlU.." on bridge Tom!llllon, wbo helped In Ille sulddet. Dr. David Rosen, a study, bolh feel the .Welde peycbl1&rilt, interviewed the figure 11 much greater than 11rV1\'0l"I and 1U recom· the official count. -.... -? mended the ccwtruction of a "Probably 150 or so more IUlclde ban'ler. have jumped and been washl.d "Jf there had been a barrier out to sea, unseen, marecord· on the bridge, I woutd have ed,'' they said. 'Ibey pointed to aone home and forgotte!'I about a note left by one victim which fi," one said. read: 'lbe tour survivors were in-"Why do you make It to deed luck'y. The jump Into the easy!" --=------ Limited Time Only! I - , - Save from 15o/o to 30% on overstocks, and new items in our biggest July carpet event ever. Choose ~m-thous~~~ of yards and~ over 180 colors. ·Hurry in for best selection. 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But \After pol ice raiders eot -----·-celllla1n as~~t~ma~x-foot-renee--_,...i.J.--= never chnn_g<' -cht1in whio-Oobermanri Plns'cher wat<'h .e.tlr.ksld@..-~~···_o-::d.g..IJ.9~-Now 6~ .;;.... • ' pin_g t o u g h n es s . un-dogs last Decrmber. lhev snid oredlctabilit v nnd rric:htf'ning lhev found lhree pistols In lovall.y to 1h~ir "colors." or Bfl r~er's bedroom, nn uniden- win,gC'C"l ~kl)ll emhh;ms worn Of! !ified hum11n skull on the their denim jacket sleeves. · drc~~r and five other ~runs Through trlals and tran.~i--:ri:ittered throughou t the lions two things have kepi the houses. club to_gether : lheir snarlinl!: Like !ht! leader. manv l-Tell's bikes or "choppers." raked An2els are gun 11fficionados. IQw and mean and luned for "ThArC' 1vouldn 't l)t" loo m1tn1· speed : and Rnloh "Sonnv" 1\n1J1•l•f hnmf's "'""re ,.0,, BaJ"fler, the !~ell's Angels" \.l'l'lUlrlP\'t be l'rM'tf'tl hv n \t'nl! Hell 's Angel . or rincs somP"•hf'rc." ,,,... "1t was Sonn ' l\'ho ~ot my nlnin"'' n rurrPn!lv rnnldn" first motorcycle n1nnin11: ror S.1n .. ~ .. ~n,.isro Bav ar":i AnP""I me." says \Yethem in his '""° cl""lifll"l us" of his nnmr handwritten reply lo question., aft<>r thP club votf'd 10 refuse s u b m I t I e d to redera1 interviews. authorltlcs and relayed to him "I've· ~ collcetlng war by U.S. ma rsha ls. "In those SOU\'Cnirs since I was 10 years ctnys It wns Just a buncti. of old," he said. "U JOU ..... go y s r l di ng m . c . •s !hrough the door, yoa'd ..... (motoreycfes) and hAvlng a impression I've got a violent goofl time. 111.1lure. But l'n1 a conector." . N 419 Stone Hedge ....... Orig. 6.99 OW aq.yd. • . . . . , N-. , 419 Summit ............... Orig. 5.99 OW aq.rd- Olympus ...... ~ .. :.~orig. 8.99 Now 679 aq.yd. Expert ln1Ulll1tlon 1v1ll1ble. · JCPenney We know what you're looking for. Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND , New port Beach (714) ~44-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, HuntlntMn Boach (71'4j . 892'-7771 . ·Doctors Turning To Sartre CHICAGO (AP) -A group of young psychlatrisb sit around a table with a pot or coffee and a plate ol. cookies and talk _about the meaning of a p11y. Ac~ the street, ln the dayroom of a psyctUatrlc ward, a group of. patients sit. around a table and ·talk with a poet &bout poetry. Literature and psychiatry are being merged in a pro- gram at Northwestern University medical school which brings the insights ol writers to the teaching and practice ol psychotherapy. ..... l't!ol9 Residents in psyctili;ttry - y~ doctors receiving ad- vanced training -are re- quired to take a course in modern literature as part of !heir study. It is tl>ought to be the first, perhaps only, such program in the country. At Northwestern Memorial Hospital, psychiatric patients are Invited to meet together to PSYCHIATRISTS ANALYZE LITERATURE Janet Stern Conducts Class at Northwestern read poetry and discuss th e what psychiatrists c a 11 meaning It has for them . "adolescent storm." "Literary people have a Janet Stem, who hQlds highly practiced eye a t degrees in English and is the obsefving human emotions," daughter of two psychiatrists, Dr. Haro Id J\t. Visotsky, has been conducting 'the chairman of psychiatry at the course for three years. medical school, explained in Tobie Zion ' Harris, the an interview. former wife of a psychiatrist "I am highly impressed with and herself a poet, instituted their ability to portray in the poetry therapy last August. most graphic fonns feeling, ~trs. Stern, pouring coffee emotion, distortion of emotion, with the ,help of one of the passivity, etcetera," Vlsotsky students, teUs the s e v e n said. residents as the class begins The psychiatrist. former -that discussion the followµtg director of mental health for week will be about "The Story Illinois. conducted the course of O," a sexually explicit novel. for residents before it · was And the students are asked· turned over to a n o t h e r to write down their responses teacher. before the next · class The students were called discussion. upon then, for example, to Among questions they arc to diagnose the problems of think about are the differences Holden Caulfield, principal between erotic art a n d character in J. D. Salinger's pornography; whether th e novel. "catcher in the Rye", author, who wrote und er a \Vho is portrayed undergoing feminine pen name, is male or female, and '"'hetber the novel represents' rea!ity or fantasy. Then begins a continuation or the previous week's con- sideration of "Dirty Hands,'' a seven-act play by Jean-Paul Sartre, a difficult French ex- istentialist writer. r- The story is about a young Communist party member. Hugo. who is assigned to kill an older party ofticial . lloederer. who has deviated from cu,Tt?nt party dogma. Hugo is unable to carry out his assignment until he catches Hoederer kissing his wife, Jessica. Not surprisfn 1fly, the ,teachings of Sigmund Freud are cited by the students dur- ing the discussion, and one cites Erik Erickson, a leading conte~porary psychoanalyst. The class ends, and the plot is resolved, with a discus!iion ot the Freudian meaning of clean and dirty hands. Custom bedspread special! · DeCorator-prints, ·elegantly outline quilted. " ™•or1u1~55 Queenor kln~60 Matching unquilted fabric $2 yd. Fantastic specials! Sumptuous bedspreads in handsome decorator fabrics with custOm outline quilting. Top quality details such ., blfnd-stitched edges, fluffy Kodet" polyester filling and ~turdy cotton backing. Luxurious spreads you'd expect to pay much, much more for. Here's your chanCe to spread on the savings and to get extra fabric for matching curtains or draperies. Choose from these selected, lush fabrics, and let us custom-.-- coordlna:te a bedroom beautiful. • • FtnlasJa. rayon/acetate JC Penney We "'-wll8t 1ou•,.1oo111ng for. • • •.. Shop Sunday noon to.5 P,M. 1t the tollowlng atom: ' . FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beach (714) 644-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunti~gton Beach (714) 892-7771. • ' -. • Sulldly, July 8. 1971 DAILY PILOT A J ,f S111og Analyst Steps; Down \ ORAN&E will mak• things nappeo." C 0 U N T Y PASADENA (AP) -11• was the lint man to dllcoYer what smog really was and ever since he's been doing rtSearcb, hollering wamfnga, providing tolutions and run- ning into stone walQ:. · Alter 23 yean ot work he never really wanted to do. Dr. Arie J. Haagen..Smlt, 72, Is leaving the air pollution field. For the past six years, Haagen-Smlt has been chainnan of the CaHtomla Air Resources Board, which has provided respected research into the problems of air pollu· lion and how to get rid of it. He got into lt. he said. almost by accident "One day in 19-19 1 looked oul.Jk:le my laboratory wlndow and. saw the air pollution and l· thought maybe I could find out what , v.•as in the air. Well, I found out tha~ hydrocarbon oxides mixed with sunlight created smog and so I got into this. "I decided to step down fro1n the board because 1 thought I had done my duty lo my country and you nuist ad- mit that I did." Haagen-Smit is not unhappy with the results of 1he past 2.f years. phil05oph\cally ," he a.id. "At the time I started. research wu practically absent. Peopll.! wee looking o n I y at smokestacks rus the only causes of amog. "Welt, during thllt time, I've seen the technology t.'Om· pletely change. If you consider bow much total ignorance there wu and how much things have changed, you'd be pleased." Smog , he said, Is on the way out because "lhe show Is on the road. I feel ~·e're conling into th~ art>a where the lcgislali\'C process and the "No. look at i t communily, by joint action. He said th<tt has been F A I R much di!appolnunent . "There were tlm~ when I banged my O N T r~ts on the tnoJe in 1ru.s1rn· D I S C U tlon," he said, but udded . "we TI C K ET S still can do u number of AT ALL things, like more rigid ;,,. HARBOR CINTER 1pect1ons and catalytic con· STORES vtrters on automobiles.'' ~~~~~~~~~~ The state Air Resources Board sets the stand:irds for Call!omi:J"s motor vehicles and stationury power sources. too. Oft~n , llaagen.Srnlt said. the board members kne\V what lo do and hov.· to do it but could determine no v.·:1y or getting the~rulcs enfo rced. SundaY is Pl11JE>AY' in the l1Hlijijll1ll Instant decorating, is yo~rs at Penneys. . . 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King reg. 36.50, Sale 29.20. .....~-- Sale 11 ~n Reg. 14.00. 'Flower Garden' patterned bedspread I'S quilled. throw style . Polyester/cotton top. polyester fill , nylon back. Machine wash. rumble dry. Full size reg. 17.00, Sale 13.60. Queen reg. 25.00, Sale 20.oo. King reg. 27.00, Sale 21.60 JCPeoney We know what you're looking for . Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Newport 8oach (714) 644-2313. .. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771. HARBOR CENTER, Costa Mose (714) 646-5021. I • • • • ... __ _ • J¥ DAILV PILOr S11nday, July 8, 1971 Oil imports to grow ft\i-., barrels.per day 211 0 IMPORTS 24 • U.S. PROOUCTIQN 'sn: JI 47 % • Dependence of United States On Oil Imports Increasing Cltrl1tlH •dffu Mtwltw Stl'Ylct Within the last three years the Unite(! States has gone from close to self-sufficiency in oil to an ever-increasing d~pendence on •t Imports. In 1970 it imported 22 percent of its oil, almost all of U from Canada and Venezuela. By 1980 the percentage may rise to 50 percent, with most of the oil comlng from the Persian Gulf. The implications or this development Jn terms of ourflow or dollars and in terms of nation.II security could become Sttfous for the United Slates, provided it does lions were set up, which led to special benefits ' and special problems. For example, overland im- ports from Canada and Mex- ico were ei:empted. But since no pipeline Hnks Mexican pm. ducing areas to the United States, the only method for binging in Mexican crude oil was by tanker. The problem was solved by the ''Brownsvil l e Loop." sometimes referred to as "El Loophole," whereby ~fexicun oil was shipped to Brownsville. loaded on a truck, hauled not prepare itself adequately. · "This is the most diffi- Sen. Henry !Ir, Jackson, who It bl I • h chain tne-lJ~~-sen.ate•s cu pro em ac1n9 t • National~~ and Energy . nation today, either in- flolicy .....,y, bluntly states. , II d •mu. ts tbe most difficult prob-ternat1ona y o r omes- ~ facing !he natloo today, ticolly . . . " elther internationally o r domestically." ' Our dependence on imported oil has made unreall.stic the oil import quota ~gram that was supposed to limit imports to about 12 percent o f domestic production. As far back as 1970 a Cabinet Task Force chaired by George P. Shultz,· now Secretary of the Treasu·ry, recommended to Pteaident Nixon that the man· datory oil Import program be modified. In hla energy message of April, 1973, the President recognized what i.s es,,entially a fact and abolish· ed the quota PfOgram. The mandatory oil import program was set up by Presi· dent Eisenhower in 1959 by es:- ecutive order, the legal ra- tionale being national ~ty. 11lis was Identified with the welfare of the domestic. oil in· dustry, "the basis of the new program ... Is ... national security. which makes it necessary that we preserve to the greatest extent possible a \•igorous. healthy petroleum industry in the United States." The prog ram has been criticized as being both in- efficient a n d inequitable. Those who were allowed to import cheaper foreign oil benefited; and a variety of ex· ceptions and special alloca· across the border to Mexico and immediately brought back to the United States, reloaded on tankers and shipped to the East Coast. Some of the distortiops or the program have actually im- paired security. For example, the import exception gjven to residual fuel oil has not only made the Eastern United States a 1 m o s t completely dependent on imports, but also bas created an incentive to refine aboard. Thi! "export of refining capacity" Ls not on1y detrimental to national securi· ty, but also leads to an outflow of more doUars. This problem has been ad· dressed in the e n e r g y message, where e1lra license fees are-proposed for im· ported, refined products, so as to encourage domesti c refinery construction. In retrospect it is easy to be overly critical of the oil im· port program. It has been argued that had we imported in the 1970's larg·er quantities of much cheaper foreign oil, especially Middle East oil , the U.S. consumer would have saved on the order of $~0 billion and today we would have an additional fO billion ARE YOU SERIOUS ABOUT LOSING WEIGHT? barrel reserve in the United States. But unrestrained import of cheap foreign oil under perfect competitive conditions would have wiped out domestic pr~ ductiop 1 di s co u r a-g e d-ex- ploration . and made us com- pletely dependent on foreign imports and vulnerable in case or cutoff. The critics point o u I . howeve r, that that situation is again approaching, except that this tin1e the oil-producing countries have more financial resources and we have less available oil. In any. case, countries like Japan are almost JOO percent dependent on imported fuel, and they are doing quite well. But we must also remember that oi.1 pro- duction in the United States has furnished the consumer a . great deal of Iow"(!OJt natural gas. most of ·which wa.s developed in co~ with oil. Coupled wilh the c@9np in 1 our oil posilion hu been · another v e r y fundamental change, the emergence of a strong cartel or producer na- tions. the Organization of Pelrolewn Exporting OJuntries (OPEC). Th a t group, found· 00 In 1960, gained strength suddenly through a series of coincidental events. e A peaking out of U.S. oil production. e The closing of the Suez Canal after the 1967 conflict. e Sabotage of the Trans-- Arabian pipeline. • A sudden shortage of tanker capacity. e A military CQJIP In Libya and excess income lha t led lo a threat of a cutoff and dem ands for higher taxes. At this stage the domestic producers are no I o n g e r threatened by cheap imported oil. Indeed. th is is what has made it politically reasible for President Nixon to accept the 1970 recommendations of his own task force. Unfortunately, however, the U.S. consumer directly or in· directly now must pay the higher priC<', and 0 PE C receives a higher take. meclical weight l indo ro's unique progrom is o sofe ond prodicol method for the entire fomily to lose weight ond leorn how to maintoin proper weight ... under the strict supervision of Medico! 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CERRITOS 924-57.tl , ... -.. ,, ....... ..i ...... .... 11 ..... M1<11ic• 1149. lllVERSIDE 717-1250 Meillcel ~I/Git MISSION HILLS 3'65· 1131 Mittla n Mtdka l Shig. • Group Seeks Sister M-0nument for 'Liberty' WASllJNGTON IAP I -The group which produced Honor America Day three years ago is now planning to erect a sister monument to the Statue of Liberty on the West c.oa&t for the nation's Bicentennial. theme will be peace and the locatlon CUIT'efltly favcced is the San Francisco Bay area. "We're throwtng It out for public auggesnon at this atage," sa\<f Honor America executive director John P. Cosgrove. "We've decided that we're going to do It, but we're open to suggeslon on Ji.15t what kind of monument it wW be." a_nolher 1suggestion. "'?be idea was that 110meone should 1tart to mark the 200th year of independence with an appropriate symbol," Cosgrove said. "We deckted the & .. I ahould be peace IJld that It lhould lnlplre peaceful soluUon to the world's prob· ltrns." One reason for a preference for San Franclsco is that it WU the btrtJlplace ol the United Nations. 1bere has been no negQtiatlon for a site, but the 90ciety is known to be thinking about the abandoned Alcatraz Island. ~~~~~~~~~ 11le American Hl!torlc and Cultural Society, whos e leadership includes Bob Hope, Billy Graham, hotel- restaurant tycoon J. Willard Marrion and maga z in e publisher Hobart Lewis, hopes to dedica te the new Statue of Liberty by July 4, 1976. While the exact nature of th e monument is still open , the Suggestions range f r o m another heroic statue like Llh)erty to a dramatic display of beacon lights. A museum of peace, as opposed to the tradi· tional displays of war relics, is Closeouts. GYMNASTICS TODAY BY THE NEWPORT BEACH GYMNASTIC CTR. South Coast ?tua Compa~t refrigerator :f.' ~ compact washer Save 4095 on ---yo~r choice. Now$109 Orlg.149.15 7.4 cu. II. compact rerrigeralor has 3 adju1table lholvel, large atonige bin, clear plastic crlapers,-2 full width door shelves, has ·ice maker. ~-~ '· =-Pusll'bvtton·defrast;rn ll'ltlClllO'lll"harveS!'!lill!t.'. ~,~ . . ' • . ' I ' '¥ ' 1 · i ' Nows-t09 . •• Orig.14UI CompeatlPllHJrywaalrer.Raqul191no opeclat lnotaliotlOn. Wcr1cl on regular houae · current Fila In a clooet. Rolls on casters. • · Comes In llVOOlldo or lrarWoat gold. · Shop Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following stores: -- FASHION ISLAND, Newport Beac h (714j 6'44-2313. HUNTINGTON .CENTER, Huntington Beach (714) 8'12.n7 I. ' I • r ' I .. • Gates Considering Running for Sheriff By O.C. HUSTINGS Of "'Ii' Dllty Net tt.tt Lt. Bradley -C-Gates, a member or the Orange County Sheriff's Department staff for the past 12 year"!. says he is "seriously considering" run- ning for county sherilf next year. Gates, who l i v e s in Capistrano Beach with his wife, Diane, and two children, says· he is being encouraged by friends and acquaintances to enter the race. Sheriff James Musick has announced that he will not releases lately. Jn them. he nursery businesses may call \Vhetmore, ~e Ca p l to I, and mislnterpretallora or the seek re-election in 1974. Gates bilb hiruself as ~hairman of for lei:islation 10 correet the Sacramento, California 95314. u1ncndment," Reagan wrote ~!lertntly wor ks in tbe perso~ the 32n4 C ong r ea s Ion a I proble1n, according to slate * I Cuspers. ncl department at the sheriff's Diltriet DemocratJc S t ate Seruuor Jsmes E. \Vhehnorc Reagan suggested that he or office. Committee. (R·f'ullerton). SUPERVISOR Ro nald \\1• a rtpresentative n1ect with the * A recent 'Pifoshenk:o· offering ''llased on the number of Caspers of Ne"A'port Beach has Orange County Board of IS DEMOCRAT Terry roundly critici7.ed Hosmer for complaints received reeenlly." received a ''Dear Ron" letter Supervisors soon to brief 'Pifosheako, the young auorney refusjng to make public his Whetmore said, '1it "·ould ap-from Goveroor Ronald Reagan board n1en1bers on the tax from Los Alan1Jtos. getting assets and outside income in pear that son1e legislation in concerning the governot's tax limilation plan and to answer ready to challenge Craig response to a newspaper this field is 11ecessary. t plan limitation initiative. quest ions. Hosmer next year in the 32nd survey. to conduct an investigation The governor refers to a Reagan's tax pro gr 11. 1n Congressional District? * and u•ould appreciate hearing resolution passed by the qualified for the ballot last Moshcnko, who lost last year rrom those people "'ho ha ve Sa c r a me n t o Board or "'eek with more than a half in a bid to unseat Republican ABUSES BY "a small hlld problems with fll'ms in Supervisors oppQsing the tax million signatures and the Assemblyman Robert Burke percentage" or the finns in either business. initiative. governor called a special elee- or Huntington Beach, has been California en g 11 g e d in Complaints should be sent to "The resolution contains lion on the issue for next Nov. send ing out his own press landscape contracting a n d the office of Senator James E. r act u a I misrepresentation's 6. ,-=::=c:..:_-=:=::.::::.:::c:._..::..::.::___::::...::~=-=-::.:::=:::...::=-:~_:_:::...:::___:._.:_~~~'-'--~~~~~-1 County School Board Seat Now Available Sea lure swimwear SANTA ANA -Applications are being accepted by the Orange C.ounty School Board from candidates to fill the tmetpired term of Roger C. Anderson of Huntin gto n Beach, who has resigneo.. AndersOn. 22101 Surfrider Lane, submitted a letter or resignation "with indefinable regret" 1ast Thursday, after three years' 'jand five days" IJn the board. By waiting until then, he . ..saved the board the cost of 8 special election ·to fill the post. Employment opportunities "force" him and his family to move to the state o f Washington, said Anderson, an architectural designer with R.S. Borders in Garden Grove. Pr iOI' to joining the county board, Anderson was president of the Huntington Beach City School District board. In his brief letter of re.~igna· tion, Anderson wrote, "I know that you, the members of this ~. have given sincere dedication and leadership to the education family 0 r Orange O>.unty and. .... .i__shaJI miss and ·cl'lerish t h i s rewarding association." Anderson represented the Fifth Supervisorial District on the board. His replacement -~m~us~t also r esiae in that dis· trict. Dr. Robert Peterson, county superintendent of schools, said the lx>ard will be considering QU)TS BOARD .H11ntington's Anderson applications at its July 19 meeting. If there is a number of can- didates, Peterson s a i d , trustees might decide to nar· row the field for subsequent interviews. closeout. 8.94 1·0.94 . 12.94 That should make every body happy. Who wouldn't want a brand- new bathing auit with all that aumm er yet to come. And who wq_uldn't like these aaving1? Olie~ parter•, two-parters; every~ thing from cover-up blousont to · bikirti bares and a.II stops ih between: Quick dry c;:ottons, ·acrylics, nylon• in color- tp1ashed prints and solidi. All for misses. ___l.tCJters of alJ:plicatiQ!! s~ould 1---P be received by next' Friday so copies can be sent to board members before the meeting, Peterson said. Interested persons can ad- dress letters detailing their background to Peterson or the board at the cou nty Depart· ment or Education, 1250 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana . La Habra Hit Worst By Smog in Cou11ty ORANGE -May saw an end to four months of clean air in Orange County since then readings on 19 days at !Oiie inland station had been in __) excess of the federal standard for oxidant (ozone) of .08 parts per million for one hour. These recordings occurred at the La Habra air monitor- ing station, William Fitchen , Orange County Air pollution control officer, reported. The Anaheim station showed 12_ days over the standard, Costa Mesa 7 days and El TQro, 5. Federal air quality stan- • Death Notices WATSON Fern t.tol• W•l101" 11861 w. Oel Prado, G1rden Grovl'. 011• of de&rtl J uly 3. 1973. Sun!ved bY dl\IQhler, O!line Mae Ror.la, C~enne, WVomlno: ttro!h•r, Chrl11i1n A. Mehlffr(, HunBvilllt, Al&bama: • 11r1n.d· children. Ser>iltl'S 7:30 p.m. Motlday, Pa- cific view Chapel. Entombment P1clflc Vltw Memort•I Perk. F1mily IUQQ<l~ll mf!m«lal contrlbutloris bl sent lo Orange County Crl~llld Chlldrens Society. 1to0 E. t.1Veta, Oranot. P•c!tic View MO<'tuary, directors. dards for carbon monoxide, sulfur dioxide and particulate matters Wflrc not exceeded nor was the California air quality standards for nitrogen dioxide, Fitchen said. The first air pollution health wqming for the year was issued !\fay 9 for the north in· land area of the county. When health warnings are issued medical authorities advise that people should avoid strenuous physical activity, stay indoors and stop smoking. Fitchen said. 'Ibe health warnings are broadcast directly to all coun· ty school districts by civil defense radio ·anct the general public is notified through the news media . In a summary of 1972 air quality the air pollution chief said the year showed the lowest number of days above the strict California air quality standards in the past ifve years. Welfare Trial Due ORANGE COUNTY , ' • JCPenney , ---- • Sundar, Jul,' 8, 197l _JL_ --, I I :. .. ' ~ DA.IL V Pll.OT S·111•t ·' I '· BUDGET YOUR BEDSTEAD. l1\1n -.11.t' r..itt311"·orks. f-ri\•olou~ 1n .,.u but p1ict'! Thf'~·\•t' g<it he•1t. You c•n p.11nt the1n 10 gr.1(t· ~our b~d~1r•d. 1'1t k a c o~pl t' ill P1(•r 1, today. Reg. Price 16"• S•le Pric~1f88 mt ROLL OUT A RICE LEAF RUG. Tatami mal~. h..ind ·11 oven from rice leaves in lap•n. _f ,b'. N.tturill. bound 1v1th black. Or col· D ured~ Peacock. purple. .14'•2" gold, ord ngc or khaki •. · r-----1 I .:..-1 · 1 D ,'!-'Y.[~ '. :~ i.: ~~!{il..l ~· : I L ,.,. •. ·~1-§1;1 ' I I I }. . ~};~.11"; .. J' .... ,t '' ··;Jf!'' /,';· t I I ' ._ .. '' 1 ··.X:/1~;: _, (,-'l . ./' ' -I '1..: _,, 1" \ .___ __ ,:_ J_J ··---~ [] STIU.~G ·U P A 0£COAATI VE flSH NET. C.J~I culurtul 5(Ju!h °"'{'.\~ li'h netting into ~um · mt•r ch_•c or ~ ()r,1 n~l', turquo1~e. lime , yello1\'. rrd, ho1 pink, hl.tc.k. nalural. 2 49 ~ Collon ""' """" ;-, ff. E D SIP FROM HAND -BLOWN BEAUTY. Old- f3~h 1oncd ~IJ~~e), 11•Jlcr glasses Jnd gob- le1s. Hdnd-blo1vn bv i\~ex1can craftsmen. Thev're :ivocJdn. 11•1th Jqua-69 1 Jf m,\r1nt' brim~ and bii\('S ... • • HAV£ A WINE TAST ING. ~i oind I _liter cilril1t'!. 1v1th lead markings. 9, 12 and 18 01. 1 ... 1ne glasses . They're \a rge, cle•r, cl<1ss1cally shaped. Hand· 114 279 blown 1n Me:iuco.. . . . . • 1ier 1••11 ,,..,. U~f\11 Ml t •t!lt)i. fl olt '""' FAIR We know what you're looking for. ------1--------------- . DI S.C O..u.N..t- 11 CKE TS AT ALL HARBOR CENTER STORES , __ ~Shop SundaY. noon to 5 P.M. at the following stores: FASHION ISLAND, Ne.,,port Beach (714j 644-2313 . HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington Beach (714) 892-7771 . HARBOR CENTER, Co•t• Milo (714) 6'46-502 1. 111 0 HAR BOR BLVD (••· "" .. ,. ~··"'· COSTA MESA -= 40.7337 11'4 SO. COAST HWY. LAGUNA BEACH ""'"! S09 E. KATELLA AVE. ANAHEIM 77l·l472 ·-- CITY SHOPPING CINTlll · ORANG I UJ.0!9J " . • DAILY l'ILOT ~--~~ ~-.J -~ ..... ..... -.. • ... Suntt•1. J111y 8, 1973 ' ..... 'r: ;:;;;:;;:,~ j -,. • if I) .... Miners Oppose Hirh1g of W ome11 c11r11111• sc:IMc• Menltw ltntlc• crew was being signed on in \Vomen-as coal miners? Ne" York for tbe next Under United States federal voyage. law, yes: Women ha\-e equal She sued the ship line afli e m p I o y m en t opportuni-· the National Maritime Union ~Jes. Th~. can apply for jobs und er the Equal Employment m the rrµnes. Act wheu she was passed But, according to the'11ntted over. Mine Workers' JournaJ, no: In the case of the mines, They will not be weloome -Y.'Omen are bidding for jobs evtn thoog'h miner shortages they never held before in .this exist in some areas. country. although they say The -question is oot entirely there are precedents in .mines academic. in Russia and Eastern Europe. flour. women, fed up w_ith $15 The women who applied at to $20 a day pay and with the Clinchfield office have not working oondilions in the tex· heard anything officially about tile industry in southwest their applicatipos after eight Virginia. applied last Augu st months, even though they had f~ jobs as miners in the heard that the mines were ,hir- P1tt9ton Coal co m p a n y ' s ing only miners laid o1r in Clinchfield mines at Dante, CHnchfield cutbacks of ope.ra- Virginia. 'Ibey said they were lions over the past few years. the .. lead group" oC ~isgnn_ttl-The mines . were expected to ed wurien f~"'! textile mills employ, f i r s t • experienced able and wilhng to work miners laid off from other beside men in the mines. mines in the area. Inex- The Civil Rights Act of 1964 perienced people will be hired b8fS a company f r o m only after that. diScriminating in b i r i ~ g The women say they are because of ~·. or a uruon disappointed • ...!l'hq-deny that from . sex bias m lta mem· their applications were a ~p.-~--'--1 -.... women 's lib gesture. One, 11111: u~ ua:ve 00 Y ....::o::n Mrs n.the · T · h. . . I I 'd ff . ..,.. nna ompa, IS inng men preywus Y a1 o · quoted by the United Mine So far, the uruon says: there Workers as saying, "We want has been no opportunity for fJleSe jobs for one nason: the wome11 to be con;iid~_red. money. we work hard now. OnJy a small f!Hnor1ty of and we expect to be given the l~~I miners questioned fa vor same jobs as the men have. If g1v1ng _the women a_ chance. we can't do the work, we'll ad· according to the uruon. The m.it we're wrong." oonse~ of others seemed to . be that women can and should Another • . Mrs. . Kat 1 e stick to factor) jobs or other A_lderson. ts ~ wife of a· work above ground disabled c:oal miner, ~ who The unanswered question is wor~ 28 yea~ in t~e whether the women will be coalf1elds. ~er mohv_e .. too, 1s willifi@ to _or wilJ go to "court the money in coal muung, $40 if thelr applications are ever to $50 a day. turned oown. 1be. other two applicants Other women have woo jobs were P.1iss Helen Fl1iller and under the law: on ships, for ?if.rs. Patty Osborne .. ~ lnstana!. in post! formerly ~usband has a low-paying JOb limited to men s 0 m e 111 a rock quarry. Mrs. Tompa. "seamen" on U.S. frei ghters speaking for all, says, "All are not "men " at all today . we're asking is, just give us a That breakthrough began chance to see if we can do the Y.'hen a \\'Oman was assigned work or not." temporaril~ It. cnbin duty It is not that easy. There is aboard :> cruise ship. was an old ooal-mining superstition transfcrreo tn a 111an's job that women are unlucky in whilt> n1 se:; i he had j11111ped nlines : They generally are ship ir: the Caribbean 1, and barred even as visitors in the then claimed th£ joh when a 1nost modern. sanitiud mines. SU..mk!!s jum /Oam-2 pm RESERVATIONS 675·5811 ' ) I . ' ' . . ' ®ailDil'-V_ reelpe for thirsty skin To cleanse and moisturize. Whipped CI ea n s in g Creme, ·5.00. Dry, Dry' Skin Astringent, b.00. Dry, Dry Skin Creme, 8.50. Nigh t Tobie Creme , 10.00. reelpe for a health·food diet The Estoderme collection, enriched with fresh whole egg, for deep-d own mois- t urizi ng. E s to d e rm e C reme , for night, 5.00 an d 7.50. Es t od erme Emulsion, under mbkeup, 7.50. Creme Pock, b.00. ANAHEIM CID lllll CID CID NEWPOll.T -@ the beauty treasures kit a $13 value ••• yours with any S6 estee lauder purchase A un ique opportunity to discover some of the worlO 's most treasured ·beauty preparations. This bonus set incl udes Pressed Eyelid Shadow, 3-shade compact: All-Day Eye Cr<>me; Estroderme Emuls ion; Y ciuth-Dew Pu rse Spray. This offer expires Saturday. July 21 . Cosmetics, 17 reelpe for a haunting aura Youth-Dew, Estee Lauder 's personal fragran ce mas· . terpiece. Bath oil, 8.00. Dusting Powder, b.50. Eau de Porfum Spray, lb.00. Body Satinee, 8.00. Bou- tique Eau de Pa r f u m Spray , 7.00. Solid Perfume , in Rope Compact, 8.50. reelpe for entleement Estee, t he first super-frag- rance . _ . a lush, lingering scent. Super C ologn e Spray , 10.00. Super Col- ogne, 10.00. Perfumed Body Powder, 8.50. Per- fumed Body Creme, I 0.00. Super Perfume, 12.00. Moisturizing Body Lotion , b.50. Order by Telephone or Use Handy Moil Ordi?r Coupon THE &ROADWAY, P o eo• 1tn ••• -l'-;;o,. ----- Tell'Ol>or>I Orde•s Welco~ 227·1117 T•l•llhc.~• Ord•r Bo1rd 0111.-n 01itY I :)) A.M. I<> S:.IO"P.M. So..uiv t .lO to) P.M. ... ~ c;1,. _____________ s101e ____ z1, ___ _ D Coth-I 1nclo11 S ----0 c.o.o. 0 Chot1•- -----------"".e M4 to1u It•. He•"l•t ,.,._., t lll40!-I flt~••4 Y•• lr-•r, ... 1r..,,, ''"· 144 1J1 ,.,..,;,, ••••1• •~ ., .. ,, ·-• IJ.00 1114 t i! C.O.D.'o.. <Sl1~ HUNTINGTON IEACH 44• N. Eu,lld 171 41 SJS·l121 47 f11hto"lf-h l111d 11 14 ) 644·1212 7777 Edln91r Aw•11u•. 1114t 'lt1-3Jll Oii.ANGE, MALL OF .011.ANWE CER RITOS 2300 N, To•ll11 Str••I 171 4 1 991-ll l l 500 Loi CerrH01 Mill 121)) 160-0411 SHOP 10 A.M. to t )l O P.M. MONDAY THJlOUGH.FRIOAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M., to 6 P.M. SUNDAY 0 11 NOON t 1 I P,M. • I PUBLIC NOTICE PICTITIOVI autl•ISI NAMI JTATIMINT TfW lollowlM ,__ .,.. 9'111"9 ~ ... : MA.itAlfTHA TOU•S. 1 ... 1 Gl-ltf' L-Mwlllnllklfl ked\. Ct. tH.16. ~It f'. H1.N1ttl"9, ltMl GIOllC:ttltt' l-. HW.ltfllllon 8fKh. C•. """· tMry AM Hll!lltl"9, lt'ffl ~ler UM, Hun1Jnciton llucll, '•'· t2'4f Tlll1 IDutl""' It c:Olldl.lc:lfO by '" tn cllvldual Oennl1 I'. H1111ttlftg Tlllt 1t1t1ment w&I lllfd Wllh IM Cou1>• ty Citric. 01 Or•noe COl.lfltY on J"""41 '9, 1913. PUBLIC NOTICE flCfiTIOUS tUllNESS NAMI STATl!MENT Tiie fOllow"l'lQ per$11!1 11 aol119 1t1,11lrw1~ ... • THI! FEllNEAY, 7'01 ~1wPOrt l lv11 .• N.wporl !It.ell, C1llt. '1660 11.oY How1re1 L111e,i, )1'1 Wtsl Coa1t Hy .. Sulll 28, NfflpDfl 8Ht11, (tlll. -. Thi• 'b11$1M\I 11 conducled bV 11'1 In· ellvldu•I. Aoy HO'f"&rd Ltll_., Tnls 11t11...,...1 w111 Ille<! wllll lllt C-- IV Cltr-ol Or1r199 (ou1uy on JuM :ro. '"' "·U:ICIJ Publl11H!d Or•noe Coa11 Dilly "1101. JuM ?,, •I'd July 1. 1. u, 1m 1'30-T.I PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS tUltNll.51 NAM£ STATEMENT Tht foUowlng perlOfll "' Goh•ll llullneH ll: QUALITY llUll.OING SUPPi. Y, 1501 warner Aw .. Hu11llng!on BNcll. C1lit. "'" WIU11m F. Ll;lflllll'f, 9".lt (.1 Sle!l1, Fount1ln V1ll1v. C1U I. '2JOJ ' Helene M. Longley, 89:11 l • Stell" AYe .. Foun11ln v111ev, c111t. '2708 , · Tiii• bvsl11es1 Ls concluded Dy 1 11mer1I parlnerslllp. wnu1m F. Longley Tlll1 11111rnenl w11 !!led with Ille Coun· l'f Clerk of Oro11111 Coun1y on June 11), 1973 • FM2C14 Publ!•hed Or1n111 Coost Oelly Piiot, JuM 74, and July J, I, 1$, 1973 1'l7·1l PUBLIC NOTICE l'lCTITIOUS llUSIN&SS NAME STATEMENT Tiie 1on-1n; per$0!11 i re dolno business as. 8 0MARC, LTO., 700 Newpor! Cen!er OrlYe, Sulle :!06, Newport 8eoth, CellL ""'· Robert A. Howfrd, l'IOU E. SI. Andrews 0 r1Yt, Hl1l11h, Flor.di. JlllU Thi• llvlhte1s Is 11111111 conducted by • llmlled pertnershlp. Robert A. H-l•d Tills 1!•1..,...,,1 flied wlrll Ille Coun1Y Clerk of Oror>gl COlllllY on: June U . 1'71. WILLIAM E. IT JOHN, COUNTY CLEIK. By TMrHll M.. W•rd, Dewty 1'·16"l Publllhld Or•ng• (<HSI D•ll'f Piiot. JuN 17, 14, •lld JUl'f f , I, 1913 1ll9·1J PUBLIC NOTICE l'ICTITIOU$ •USIMESS NaMI! STATllM.li!NT TM lotlowlno per10111 ••• ......., bvslnns ••: T.P.S. INC .. 29:JO Coll191 """·· eoew MtSll, Call!. 9'1626 Thell PrlYtnl l on Syste ms lneorporated, I C1llfor11l1, co•POl""llon, :19:JO Colleo• Av1., Cosio 1.1111. C1llfor· nla 91626 • Tiiis bu1ln11s 11 conducted bY a cor- p0!"1tlon THEFT PREVENTION SYSTEMS INCO RPORATED l•wrenc• Odln1, Pr11ld1nt This 1!11temenl we1 tiled wlth the Cwn· tv Clerk ol Orfl'IQI Counl'f on Jun• ll, nn F·H0-17 Publl•hed Oranoe (<HSI O•ll'f Pllo1. J une 17, ,, •nd July 1, e. 1m !Mt-13 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUSIN1!SS NAME ST~TEMEHT The toll-Ing ~r$Cll'll ar• doing Ml~ss ... JORDAN ELECTRON1CS, I~ Trask AYen.,., Garden Gnwe, Ca!lforftll tU4l JOR.OAN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. INC.. 10"11 Tr•sk Avenue, G1rden G•OYI, Cal!fornla Tiiis bOll11e11 ii t;Ondue:ed by 1 cor· por1tlon IC•lllornl•l MANFll:EO S. G-'I LER, Vite Pr11r~1 Tll!1 111tem1nt w11 !lied with ~ Cov,.. tv Cl~k DI Oranoe County on Jun• 19, lf'3. • 1,.7-0C JACKSON Ind IALOWITt , Atty1. JH• E11t l'lortnce avtnut HunllrtglDf! Plrll,, C1llfornl1 ,. li4J4 Publlllled Or1no1 Co.isl 011llv l"llot. Julv 1, 8, 1~. 22. 1913 7<)51).ll PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS llUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The lollow11111 persons are doing ouslnes\ as: SHAOY CHAll:ACTERS, 707.209 Nor!h C<Hsl Hlghwav. L1gu11e 8eec11, C•lit. 91451 Kerry M!lchelt, 601 West Live 01k, San Gabriel, C1I. G1rry Powers. 21 E111 Be1con Apt. C, Atl\1mbl'1, Cal. Thl1 bllslntt1 Is conducted by • oeMrat P1trl111.•nhlp Kerry L Mlld>tfl G1rrv Power1 Tiiis s11t1menl Wll 111ect will! Ille COU'I· tv Clerk ol Orange COUflll' on June ~. "n 11rrr T. Simoni >M GlitnMYrt L.,lll'M e1ac11, c11. Tel: (n4J "'7·1nt Publ!shtd 0<111111 C1H1I 01ily Piiot, J u1v I, I, u , 22, 1913 704·1:1 PUBLIC NOTICE FtCTtTIOUS •USI NESS NAME STaTEMEMT TM fotlowlno 111r$Cll'I Is doing buslne11 IS: MAAIC.'S SU PERIOR \/.W. REPAIR, 1Ml UnU G SuJl"rlor, C°'t' Mtuo Mark A. R1vno1<11, 1•S2 OHUVill!. Cost• Me11. C•. 91626 Tllll bu1lne11 11 Condutled Oy a11 ln-dlvldual. Mark A. Reyno'ds Thi' •!alemenl W&I flleo with lne Coun· ty Clerk ol Orl"lfl County on Junt 20. 1973. 1'·1'101 PuOlllhed Orange Co.>" Cally Pllo1 Junt 14 1nd JUl'f I, I, IS, Lf13 1fll ·7l PUBLIC NOTICE P'ICTITIOUS BUSIMES~ HAMii STATEMENT Thi follaw!ng pet'ton !1 doll'IO buSIMSS 11: MILE SQUAIE ANIMAL HOSPITAL. l!a.2 w1r111r AY1n111, Fou11t1in \l•lltv, c1111. n101 JCIM 01Y1d SllePIHlrd, 1159' M•l'l!lold Clrcl1, Founl1ll1 Vallty, CaUt. 9'Z70I T~ls b!ltlr>IU 11 c:ond\Klect by an fn- dlvlq.,.1 Johon 0 . S1119Poird Thll $1611,,_I Wll lllftl with Ill.-Coun- ty Cltrk ol Or1no1 COUlllY on JUM 1•. 1'73 P'·HO .. Publ!slltd or1noe c.,.,. Otlly Piiot, J\lllf 17, 1' Ind July 1. I. 1913 111'Q.1J ~P.,\IBL!_ l'ICTtTIOUS BUSIMllS5 NAME STATEMI NT Tiii 1o11ow1no p 1r1 o" , ••• 11011111 riuslnHs as: F & II HOME AEPAll . 6ST W, 19!h SI .. 5ullt H, Coit1 M1!'.ll, C1tlt. •2617 Wllll.!m 'M. lu•t. ~m C1rneot1 A••·· COii• Mff, Ca. 9'Z6U Fred G. 5let1, 616 a J<Hnn SI .. CCl'!lll MeMI, Ctllf. 91627 Thi• llvsln111 It ~""'"' lly a gtnt••I iYrlMrlh!p Wlltl•m M. Lukt This 1telemt11t Wll llltd with "" COUft• '" Cltrll ol Or•rvt County on JUftil )9, l>n 1'·1'41) Publllhld Ore"'lft Cu11 Oally llllat, July 1,,1. IJ, n. ltTJ ~Tl I PliBIJC NOTICE Valle y's Mayor Listens for Ideas By J04NNI RJIYNOUll ..... ....., 1'1"9 •• .,. Being mayor of a small city like FoWltaln Valley is &ill large or •mall • Job ., the man in office n\1ke1 It. And in the cue of Geora• Scott, Fountain V a I I e y ' a newest mayor, il's a very big job. Since his election as head of the city in April , Scott has launched hlmselt on a couple ol pet projects Including the one that ls currently t.aklng most of his time. He Ls meeUn1 .. Ith tho boards of dlr1ctor1 or each civic group and homeowner'1 association ln the city In an et· fort to find out what Uiey lhlnk of. F'OlDltain Vallf)'. "The idea Is fllll to meet with them, to make tonio prsonal cCIUct, 11 the 40-year· ·old mayor 1ald. "But I'm allO intere1ted ln ·ll1t.onln1 to their likes and d\1llke1 -\ryi ng to find out whit they think the city ahould or should not bt doln1." Scott 1ay1 he 11 complllna 11 report bo.11<1 on whot he 11 Jeamlna: In lhoae rrieattna anit will Pf'lent It to tho councU later th is year nlong with some •ua11estionft to Im· piement Ideas that comr. out ol the discussions. · MllTINO l'IOl'LI ' 0Hr .. lcott the cit>' center, the retail ind office cenlflr that councilmen would like to 1ee built on the properly north ol SI a I or Avenue from city hall. "I wo1.1ld' like to alt down wH~ lhe owner•, developer•, urchltect1 nnd city 1tatt peo- ple Involved to see to It lh8t evcrythlnJ. f,001 arnoothly, but I Just don t 1ave the time," he said. At present Scott '1 lime \1 divided between hl1 wife and six children, his teaching job at Juvenile Hall, his dutle1 11 mayor plus a variety ol coun- cil-related jobs such at tha chairmanship of the Oranaa County League or Cities' Han- dicap~ Committee and thl Small Cities Committee of the U.S. Conference of Mayors. All of these ~proj(!cts take soft leather handbags 9.99 to 14.98 Exciting sovin gs on greet new fesh· ion 1ilnouett11 fo r Summer and Foll in butter-soft capeskin leotner, by T ~mmy Broo ke, white. camel. nevry, bon e, black or grey. Sorry , no moll or phone orders. Han dbags , 3 7 His efforts at communicating also extend to c o uncil members. "We're all part· timers, holding down jobs while working as councilmen and we rarely meet to com· munlcate with one another," be explained. "So I'm trying to meel individually with the other ·council members nnce or twice a month so we can talk about our goals. objectives and pet projects." Scott has servf'd Cln the council since 1970. He says one .of his major objectives as mayor will be to continue to pursue the precedenLc; ·!let by I.he council in lhe past few years to redUce de!lslty in the city which currently has a population of 50,000. tim e w h i c h ScottJ .. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., .. .,., .... .,.,.,.,., .. .,., .......................................................... .. ackn<!wledges is ' a t a • He said he will also be pursu- ing the commercial and In· dustrial development of the ci- ty since its re1ldential development is nearly com- plete. The primary project in this area, Scott explained, will be premium. '"You know a few yeara: back t h e r e Was some discussion by the council ot making the mayor's job full tin1e. "! opposed the idea then ind I still do because of our particular city m a n a I e r · council set up. But I would · · sure like to be able to work at being mayor on a full time bails," he said. "I would like to have the lime to be Tnore of a force In the community." Newport Man Honored With OBE by Britain James V. L<l•ldon of Newport Beach )Jas been made an officer of the Order of the British Empire by Queen Elizabeth ll, According to a British Embassy communique, Lou· don of 125 Via Kornn. Lido Isle. was honored for such Anglo- American activities as co- founding the Britiah·American Chamber of Commerce and serving the last 10 years as the California representative · ri the Scottish Councill for Development and Industry: He is th.e second member of his family lo receive the honor. H0is father. James Loudon. 177t West Balboa Blvd.. Ne\vporl Beach , had a]sc received the OBE award. The yoWlger Loudon. presi- dent of James Loudon and Company, an international forwarder, customhouse ;ind insurance brok erage fir m, was bom in Los Angeles. He graduated from UCLA. and i;ierved as a n;i;val officer dur· 'if! i i!Mii! .ii - HONORED BY QUIEll James Loudon ing Wor \ri War II. He is married to the former Gloria Hindin and Is the father of two sons and a daughter. 111 the Service P.farine Pvt. J\Uchael H. Esperanza F. Hanna of 8342 Belcher, son of ~1rs. Eileen Bryant 0 r i v e , Huntingfon Belcher of 16322 f1onolulu Beach, graduated from basic Lane, Huntington B e a ch . trainlng at the llfarine Corps 'graduated from basic trai ning Recruit Depot at Sari Diego. at the Mlrine Corps Recruit . whit~ enamel earrings famous 1nak.er purse a e e essbrles i...,....;t.ir-~ Def>Q!. ai~"ln Diego. .,. . ., 1 John ·~ . A~avic\i~•--~-~-,--. r -. . retired ' U.S. Air r -or ce '--'--.:--:J;f)9'to"f;9 ··-............ ----~-· I I I Navy Construchon Recn1it . 1 d Dennis .J. Com, son of Mr. and Lieu tenant Colone an Mrs. Mrt. CJwrle1 c.om or 198921 John E. Alla vie of 26811 Via Lexington Lane, Huntlngtoo Grande, ~fission Viejo, has Beaoh, graduated from recruit bl-en recognized as an outstan· training at the Naval Training ding U.S. Air Force Reserve Center at San Diego. Officers Train ing C o r p s Marine Pvt. Alan R. llanna, (AFR<Y,J'C) cadet at the University of S outhern California. son of !I.Ir. and Mrs . - RODERICK S. SPENCER, D.P.M. Announ,01 Tho Oponint Of' Hit Offi co At 310 Pl1c.enti1, Newport Beith Suit e 205 FOR THE PRACTIC E OF PODIATRY AND FOOT SURGERY By Appointment : 645-3800 \ " • Polished white ~namel putS the occent on Summer '73 ... gree t selection of earring' in pierced or clip styles. Sorry, no mail or phone orders. Fasnion Jewelry, 20 . ' . ''$ " ANAHEIM 444 N. Eut.lid 11 141 515-11 21 ORANGE, MALL OF ORA NGE 2100 N. T111ti" S\t••t 11141 991-IJtt NEWPORT 41 Fo1hiof'I ltl•nd 17 14 1 !i44 .t 712 $6-$12 Values. Choose from an assortment of wallets, index-its, French purses, che ck- to k_ers, clu tches e va rie ty of fabrics, styles end colors, r:nany .one of a kind. Sorry, no mail or ph one or der '>. Personal. Leat her Goods. 86 HUNTINGTON I EACH 1111 Ed in91r A•onu• 1714) 892-)Jl l CERR \TOS 500 l ot Co1r:101 Mo~I ! 21 )J 160.04 11 Gl0$ED TODAY FbR HOLIDAY. SHOP 10 A.M. to 91JO ,.M, THURSDAY & ' FR IDAY. SATURDAY 10 A.M. to 11 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON to S P.M. I I I .. , ., • .• r; .. ) . . .1-'.~'iiew1~il ·;P,ace•Jrrowi ·Motorhome ·~~tf 'ro,.:.'~y. mOd~~ 0 witt. th• •qui~ment thet Sui ts you. BIG • M~p~with111iutom:e~ic t;Ansmissio~, pow•r·steering, power bre•es, .. spaa.ous w•n:&rObe. Beeu.tiful eppointed •itchen wi th 3 burner stove, fOrc•d unt heet, delu•• bethroom, 90 emp. b1tt9ry, screen door enCI· ot"8r luxuries. I S.3913 J NEW 4 STAR MOTORHOME NEW '73 .MEllUR .. MINl·MOT•ME Mini-homt , fully 1elf-contti11td, btt utiful. lu?lll!' on whttl., 6 cu. ft, rt frittr1tor, 4 ,,bu~er 1tovt, ]60 e119ine, di1c hrtkt1, ·auto- 11'\ltic. tT1n1min lo11, pow"'.r 1lterin9. !Ser. 316S9l • I 25' MOTOIHOMI ' '"'lll"lfll ttMr'••• fWf 1lr, 1IH~I 6, IHffd~ ""91 hi•"' lfftvr.,. Clll-11Ul Jr. MOTOIHOMI ., .. tr .... ~ .... , ,:.. tllt!Ml:wl. ' 4 """' ....... ............. , .,._. Hltery l l'I- -· .. ,.. Hiii, ........ 6, VI, 1iiltftl.ftk: 1r111N111Mlilt C1t 1· MflC) • ..... . . -' . . : · NEW .:13 DODGE ' \~ ~. · VAil CONVERSION· J:p•~llrt• c.1r)1h,. r••.i: dine He, r1dio, Jully .. f1ct!"ti •qufp~e~! !S1~·. 't i 1All-XI0406;1.1 "'•, I ' II • ·~ -)' IMMEDIATE DELIVERY $)888 ., .., .. ~.4-~~~ ..... -~ ~·~ ... ... H itt. YI. ""9Mtlrf '!"""'""' .,.,.. ........ ...,_ .. """"' ,..._, ts.·r.' 11•1 ~69i• ·! . ,. .. j ' . . ' • I. ~ • • . . " >· !y'~ ' 1J ,. ~~ .:.--~.>1 ,;., . •' ·' - .. ' ., ' ,. ... ' If· t. ' . ' ,:' •. ' . '' '" .! ur ' " . ' ) ' '. " ' • -- materials ha.! skyrocketed, also opeak grimly al the luWre. .Qne floor, mill owiier in Cypress eslimales ttiat if the m.m. coo- tinues for another 30 days he may be forced out of business . ''Already we've cut down on our production al holcake !!lites by 10 percent," said Bob Melli., of ·Bob's Fk>ur and Cereal Mills. "'Wtt-CM't • _,, lo get lhomnll!g, Ilk• - -oil, .. powdend but-~-When we can gf:t these lteft!I, they're so bi8ll we can' al- lonl to )le<p making .... mixes at. the tc"iees ""' have to tell them , for." , A spokesman fur the local oullet of Annous-Dlal explalned the predicament food producers are in. "If the manufacturer deddel be cannot produce at a p r ofi t any!l!«I!, and stops productlon, he loeea his place in the oompelltive field. Bui . if the IDlllllfacGaer keei>o on J<Oducing, he looes money and will be-forced out anyway." . . 'DAILY GAME' • DAILYPI• • • SECTIONI • He added, however, that Armour· Dial ·ii DX yet in that position, altboulJI! . l1'e •itua~ cbaops "11'' •n ""'" -~ ~ ... ~f. ,..,..~.~' ,~' • I , , i,J . o./IYl' ......... ~~l'IWM '.·",·I POTATOl;S ~ AND POTATO CHIPS -AMONG MANY ITEMS IN SHORT SUPPLY jt ill'-detienda ar:a tbl price of. raw inateriafs."-be said • "Meat by·produ cts are partj<Warly hard to &"! and ex- penitve to make and use in other producls. For · lnstauce, tallow Is U9ed in mak.iog our soap, and it, too, along with meat, is higher," the Armous-Diiit spok08!1Wl said. Market Basket cited Its slatage of lunc:heon meats, particulary the Oscar May..-~. Manager Der:. rill Rodgers said that these meats are hard to get, and when they are purchased by the market, no real profit js made. -,Bn>wn'• ~Company, a Fullerton firm that -.. lun- cbeoo ,snd dellcai....en-ll)'le meals, repor1ed dial while everything Is "very expensive," there are oe:dY a few sbortaaes in their line of meats, "There definitely is a ~". bacon.,"~ Guy Brown, 'ldefi., cl 1he c>1ili~They're killing the hogs -use !hey can't al· filrd to l<!ed them. Shipping oil oor grain to~ didn't help." Bacon,pricel have risen 50 per· cent in the pa5t two years. In July of 1971, Brown paid SO cents a ~for bacoo . Today, he pays 75 cents a pound, and i.<i certain that a bigger price hike ls imminent. 'LOOK OUT' ''When tl)e freeze is off, !hen look out!" Brown said. "I've been in this busilles,, for 20 years and this is the worst I've ever seen." Food indwitry people seem to agree that the price freeze·~ turu- ed their industry llJ)6ide down. But part of lhe ,problem ha s nothing lo do wit h m~made controls. Crop failures all over the country, caus.- ed by nooding, too much rain. not enough rain. and other natural causes, have also decreased the supply ati,d shot up prices. ,'ffiei;Ca.ltf'omla potato 'P'OIJ_ was ruined this year, tre~y reducing the supply of potatoes. As a result, both potatoes and potato products. such as potato ctiips~ are in scant supply in local markets. a ftemleal reactloa"loo~· •e oa ,t)se;-1Ut matt~rial. If tbe latest altemp&a at res&orlnc J'lll" IOWD . are uanccenfal, yo1a' will be contaeied by the firm and NII& a .......... , term to rfttablllll t11e:gown '1 value for a financial setUemeat. ,, ......... Alocester• ' ' DEAR fA'f.: For years I've wondered whom to contact to veri£y inlonna- tlOD I need to •join the Daughters of the American Revolution organization. My ~ hist«y wa.s written up for 111 by a cousin who received it from my .~ather.tBy ~ tiine I, was okl eDO!Qlh to·be interested, most of my ~.atbe.r's fU:iily wre deCeased. T5e history says that an ancestor came to Ainenca in the !'1I0'1 or "IO's and he and two sons fought kl tHe Revolutionary War. • M. W., Hantla&1tn Beach fte llll*iu.ef tbe Natkul Stclety, Daagbten Of the Americu Re,vol11tlon II -II l'l'll D. Slreel, N.W., Wublngtoa, D.C. -· To be eUg!ble for lnem~ u -appllea.t mmt be a U.UI dtsttndaat of an neeMor wbo lldod lo _,... Amerlcu lodepelldeO<e, Cototact aatloaal beaclq..,..n flt proe1J a11 WermaU. abocl~ vtrlf)'iag yoor family hislory and proceediq ,... 19'11' ..mbel'llalp applicadea. Yoa may be lotern ted la Jcarnlng thal D.A.R. ~ b.odlq:1; llcated at the aame addms since 1115, occaPY u emtke qtf,w.ct_Md are Ute largest group of buildings In the world owned "We've had to cut our production of potato chips by 50 percent," lamented George S&uer, supervisor al Bell Brand Company, one of the largest prodocers iJf potato chips. "We just can't get the potatoes we need. So. \4'e're waiting , for the Idaho and 1\-iootana potatoes to be bar.vested." by President Nixon's price frftze have added to the natural shortage! caused by nature -making the coming months a lean period ror consumers, acccnling to many predictions in the industry. Sorne markets still rePort llU!e, or no, dent in their rood 5upply and a few market managers and ovmers scoff at current reporta of Raisins are still in short supply the food $ortage. as a result of the grape boycotts in But those who produce the pro- recent years. according to ' Del cessed food , those who distribute Siewert, Jm!lnager of S ta ( e such items as fruit, vegetables, Brothers fl.far ket in Costa ~fesa. meat and poultry, and tmse "Tbere're very few r a i s i n s market managers who 'h av e available, ruxl those that you can already felt the pindl, warn that buy have tripled in price,'' Siewert unless the price restraints are said. lifted, they will be priced out of Many previous seasons have seen business and conswners may find the failure of a few crops, causing themselves without an ample food temporary short.ages oo grocery supply. shelves and in fruit bin.s. But th.is And if the restraints are rescind- year. the number of failing crops is ed, cmsumer be"A'are. Retailers much tMtier. . . .. h ·~ict that~s. along with cer- The ~ shortages :causett ,1 ~-tam' food itemt·"'.ill be~ o( sight. • ' ' ' •, ffoU> to Ca~l C8"trart ". DEAR PAT: I 1know 1heft'.1. a state Jaw tliat 'allows a buyer to caocel a home solicitat.ioo. sales contract' within three d3fs. Is a phone call to the bus· iness sufficient not.ice ol a wish to cancel or must one do this by mail? I'd also like to know if this law applies to purchases within a limited price range amt bow long a person is required to keep the merchandise wailing for the 11.let- man to take it away. J . N.,El Twe \ ·udm ·_ uc1utre1;11ywoinefl. < ·, ·' . :· . .;,;,,;..,.....,_.w.;.~.-..-,,_..,...,.,.. .. _,.rr~··"· .,.,,.,.,,. -- --- ·Gulde to q.lek Crel!flt _ A phone call cancellation is not 1uffk lent You most give DOUce .r m.- cellatlon by malling a slped and dated stalement to the seller at die llddrw Indicated at any time prior to midnight of th e third day (exclodfag Smtday) after tbe day you signed the ag reement or offer. In order to bave preol ol t1te malling, It Is reco mmended tbat yoe man the statement by ttgiltered or certi- fied mall and keep the receipt ils•ed by the po1t offlct. Tbe vale of dlt goods er servke must be la exce11 of S5t and If tbe seller does mot CllD ,_ hll goods at yoar addreu within %t days after you r'vt nelke of caaeebU., you may keep them as yoar own. The. pri\'ilegt of caucellatloa does Ht apply to contracts for profess toul services 9r n nlracl.s e:rtcoted la COutCtlea ~ the making of emergtacy repeJn or services necessary for the lmmedllde ,..... ltd.Ion of persoM or real personal pn1ptrty. Kee p In mind t.b•t If Y• caeel -· ond. l!a.,._ made •-"°"l!!l-poy--1a,1bco .. u.,. t>o;•~la'~"""'""'"'"=! lain a canct llation fee of $ perteal of the cash price of the gotd1 Ii' WI wkel, nOt to excttd a total of t I5, . · Behlre, "'81!11 • .. dotted U.. for a ctedlt P:QrCUse, It may 'be wile le ·-~ ... "-'" .,ice lw -I "Coaooalero' Quick Credit Galde," fNlil U... lapa .. 121~211., Detmtl, Goftnnneet PrliiUa1 Office, Wublq- .... D.C. .-. nil ........... gt.a· Upo .-,baylog ee lllltallment, Ille c.t el etea, •I s&m'-1 Pd' '•ge rates, ud borTOwlng moDey, along W-. Qedllt ddmp " remember -.:I 411e1U.. to ask ""l"' botlri of yomiieU and .. ,..,.12 .,.. ____ ...,. __ ettdlt. MIU!ett< Dolklr DNIMetNI •· DEAR'PAT c l'ct •PP"ciale it ·tryou could·seltle • di,..g,-eemen! between ·my slSter and me. She says the eaonnous diamond Richard Burton bought for Elizabeth Taylor a couple of years ago was purchased at auction. I'm sure I .....,her reading tl!ot Button had bouPt it from Cartier's. Who's right, and wW wu the clamcal'1 llz,e and its purcbue price? Neither o< us can re- member that! . ' L. G., cofoaa del Mar Y•"re rtpt IUclaan 8lrM JllDChllM die •.C-carat Oawles1 .cU•moec' ms -._Codler.'1, New_Yft, fer "lln-Taylor .. October U, I ... A ... -"' ... --... t C.U..'1 -Id -... rto1 ..... u.!!Wlck / .................. Y• ..... ftl u..t rfcllt 10I, lblce Cartier's ~·!lie . 11d .t ....... It IM........._ Galertel, New Y.t;,OtJ, '"Oet. a,-· pc(ytos 11,111,•,,.. ....-·-.,ice ever r-de4 '" ... ,...._ "'. •·•d. -. .... -~ Mgllelt -.. the •ac- ............. --d ............... for Ille! .. 11 •. The -•t lllcldY· pobllclzed "1pllt" ol Lb IDd Diet mokeo ,,_ qwery ·qulle tapleal. ' ' . Lork Combination Top Serret DEAR PAT: I bought a "Mast.er Comb~tion LOck'' last ~ tb UI!' on my bicycle. Slnce then, I have forgotten the combinatJon and do not haw the package that stales ii. r am enclosing the serial number on the beck ol the lock and would apprCciate any help you coold give to mt in findlDc out the combination. Do the lock manufacturerers have combinations rt:CGrded'! Perhaps you could give me an address, or something, so 1 don't have lo cut .. ~ loc~ ml' ~ik.e. ·..--J.T.,Cool&- Leck m nufactoren certainly do record combln1Uon1, bai Ulla: Jaform.U.. hi 11eldom revealtd to unaatbortr.ed persons. l\1aflter Lock made an eieepdom i nd provkltd yowr lock's combtuOon, bat only after my kteattfk:adM wu positively verlfltd ind It wu promised tat ytu alone woahl be pnvlded wtdl U!e combleatloa. n. !Inn'• polky caoy ool!!!d 111Tlct. bot It II "' ... loek parc-r'I ,.-UO.. A -.... llo!I left llla ·loek '1 -.... rtqHlt 1 bard Wlrt dtaltr wllo hnd~ dtt lotks, • blcyclt repair ....,. ti' • locumflll to wrlle lo Ille Mllwauee h10d Jinn requeolb!l ll!e lo<k'1 ..- "" .. offldal lttterlltad 1tadoury, N tb:ig the H:rial n1mber ad ..,....,, klffelflcaU... Only lM• will c.mW.t"' •mben be revealed. Aa eatii'1dell wotf mode lw J.T., bat ...., ._., mOll be m• "1 man !rem u - 1...r ,.._, -tor Lock 11 _..., 01 *9 'N. lhd SI., MUw.-, Wiie • um. J'D4Uvktull ·rn•y ll•ndle "'' cornbln•tlon inqul'rles ptrtoftl1ly ... ..., " 1 lktat lf'~e fee la lnclHed In tbe personal letter and ldenUf)'lnJ llllfor- .. -II provtded. s..dot. Ju~ 8, 1973 Betty sue SUvor of Irvine spends much of her Um~ In . the fight against the number one drug problem In America: -..alcohol. ·r.~' She is the volunteer coordinator for the Alcoholism _;~:Council of Orange County, the non-profit volunteer health or· -·, Vietnam War Will Never End • For CQY.ntry's Disabled Vets By JOHN T. WHEELER AP ....... ,., For the last vision he will ever have of this earth. that split oecood 30utb of J>anani, Vietnam, Is lldly blumd !or ei:-Marine Jacques Fouse. When lbe former corporal tries to recall that moment belore an e%piodlng shell mortally wouoded h1a life's hopes, the effort brings lines d both pain and strain U> his youlhlul, dilllgured face. "Let's eee, I was bendinc down to wake up my buddy to relieve me_ of guard duty. I remember holding out my watch for him to use." The Ume? He isn'r· sure. It was either three or six minutes into lbe Fourth °{ July, 1969. He awoke many days later in a U.S. military holpllal In J._ Drlllll 11\ade his mind r<d, but did not ealliiily mule his poln. Of tbe enemy mortar J'OUDCI tbal had nploded -Oii IOp of Im, he rememberod cnothlng, el-fDp er U>. tbll day. ,,. IP"OUY .. he ...... he uplored hlmsell wltb his left hind llld l<u\d his ace-and neck heavily bandaged. His right arm was gone below the elbow., There were other less easily pinpointed hurts. And he realized he coold hear nothing. He both knew 8nd vehemently denied to hilll.!<!ll that he had been blind· ed. Then he drifted lnlo hlo drugged sleep. Whether it W8I the drup ... bis .... tough nature, Jacques recaI1s no panic realiz- ing that after 7112 months u a combat in- fantryman in Vi-. bis luck bad rua out and run out bedly. Jecquea, or ·Jack aa be prefers to be called, hid become one ol thousaock of seriously and pennanenUy disabled men "'1o hadopoid all but that ultima"' price In the servtce of their country. Loog after the· polltic81 and ethical wounds from America's most devisive foreign conflict heal. the nation will have for generations to come the mangled men , the human debris of war to remind It of America's longest conflict . . - .. . The"' imiS; of an undaunted Jack Fouu, his eyes gone ind face bldly sc1rred, is Ht against the INckdrop of hia portrait •• 1 young M-rine looked ahead to a full life aind an adventurous career Jn the Corps. Right, Jack walks confidently acrou the lawn of his H1rrl1burg, P1 Y. home. Hla right foot locotu the llep •nd his gOOil loft hond prolin con- fldontly for the rolling which will gulct. him to the . front porch. • ' ' ' • •• ' . \ • ganization. . ..-;:,..· Her schedule involves recruiting volunteers for the coun-t ~l to handle clerical, lundral!lng and telephone duties. She t ~ •orks every Monday, Wednesday and Friday afternoon. .1. ''I like to become involved," Ms. Suvoruplained. "When ·( lived in Utah I was the health PNlfl!!LcOQ!"lllJlalor for the ,.state of Utah and served on the !!Oard of Alcoholism and Drug Abuse." • • For Jeck and those thousands of other men, the war will never end. It only changed into a personal struggle against handicaps. The new struggle takes every bit as much courage and endurance to trying to rehabilitate the disabled, to tratn them and outfit them to make the best of their lives v.'ith \\'hat is left or their bodies.Many give up. Far more ac- cept the challenge and devote mt almost m·anic energy to picking up the pieces and !Starting subnormal but pnxluctive lives. Jack Fouse is one of these. One of the best, say officials at Hines VA Hospital in Chicago where Jack went through a rehabilitation program for the blind. sleep all merged somehow in Japan for v.·eeks. He was jolted back to total awareness one day when a eoft. hand pressed two objects into his remaining hand. One was a motorcycle key, the other a small Buddha image. If his eyes had not been removed, Jack probably would have Ct'led. AB it was, he said: "Oh, Hey. 1bat's my mom. Oh, Mom." 11le familiar key was to his own motorcycle, the Buddha <R itbat he had sent her !run the Orleot. Because bis hearing had not yet begun to return, Jack coutd mly nm a me way mnversation witb bis --Be woo1d bear her fint \vords mmths later with the belp of a powerful hearing aid. . ' : Noting that alcoholism is the third leading cause of death :In America. Ms. Suvor ertimated that in Orange County there '8re probably abOut 'I0,000 alcoholics. She pointed out that the : alcoholism council can provide the alcoholic Or his family • Jith information, education and referral to treatment free of ~ .. :".Charge. ·.: The council, localed al 1913 E. 17th St., Santa Ana. also .. ,~eds more volunteers and anyone wishing to help may call ~iLISS-3830. Volunteers may work from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. or from ., 1•1 to 5 p.m. They wlll be given on-the-job training. .... · . You Can Help Students, adult families and senior citizens are among the many receiving help from one or more agencies, but these agencies could not give the time and help if it were not for the United Crusade. So. assistance to the crusade is necessary to ensure a successful campaign. Addressing and stuffing envelopes can be done at home or in the office. Individual and group volun- teers are welcome. The succesful Meals on \Vheels Program now is avail- able in Huntington Beach. To maintain the high caliber seh>- ice. drivers are needed to transport two nutritious meals per day. They are s'erved, at a nominal fee. to the elderly and shut-ins. This program often is the major factor which en- ables persons to continue independence. Assisting both employers and job-seekers in the com- munity is the Christian Services Employment Committee which has been formed by several area churches. There is no fee charged for services. However, help is needed In finding job opportunities and persoonel tior the openings. If you have a background in sociology or psychology or just a warm, genuine interest in other yeople, your help is needed at the Free Clinic. Training is given to volunteers to help them become knowledgable in the m8.n y functions. Duties would include answering phones, assisting with help-line problems and administering tests. Hours are 7 to 10 p.m. all evenings except Fridays. w:age as the war did. AMPUTEES The Vietnam War left some 5,500 com- bat amputees, about 1,000 of lhem in- volving more than one limb. In some caseJ all four were lost. There are 2,500 combat.caused par a p I e g i c s and quadraplegics. the paras generally hav- ing the USC o( thei r a'rms. the quadras nearly dead from the neck down. There are 293 men blinded in combat, and sotne 12 ,500 declared too percent psychological casualties. although this statistic is somewhat misleading in tenns of how many men broke down under the stress of combat. lYlany carried the seeds of mental illness into the service and cracked in rclallvely safe rear areas under such str·esscs as divorce or death in the family. ln all, there are 331.611 vets or the Vietnam era . most of whom never en· tered a combat zone who are drawing 10 percent or more disability for injuries received in service. A strain of bittemess rlDlS throu gh many of the disabled. Generally it is not that they lost the deadly game a combat man is expected to face . It is that they hlt\'C returned to a seemingly uncaring nation that in the view of some disabled vets look! upon the men in wheel chairs or ~·ielding white canes as an em· barrassment, and symbol and reminder of a soul-searing period of history the country wants to forget. Disabled vets recall outbursts of four letter v.·ords in VA hospital wards when they witched, if they still had eyes, the rctum of I.he POWs. perhaps the only group to emerge from Vietnam with true honor and glory in the popular im· agination. "\Ve came back through the back door in litters and go! dumped in a VA hospital. They came back for parades and ~·ith letters fro1n the President,'' says Edward J. Wallace, 22, a bearded ex:-Army man now in a VA hospital as a paraplegic. Help for y;o BITIERMEN U Some disabled vets say most of thrlr initial bitterness over the national hoopla · · over lhe returnJng POWs hat waned now. • Planning to take a vacation in the family automobile? If The disabled have their own Jives to aort you are heading for Lbe mountains, des~rt, seashore, big .city, · out, at least tboee who are trying, those out in the country, back east or whatever, it is important that who haven 't given up to drags or alcohol )'OU have a vacation checkup for the car. or a non-stop TV set. Here is a checklist of items suggested in the June issue They oo· have major gripe against of Motor: _ America, many say. Some senior Jack volunteered ftir service, knowing, hoping lo be sent to Vietnam although he thooght the United States had no business t here. He wanted to be a pro- fessional Marine. a 20-year man. He le(t Harrisburg looking forward to a life of world travel and adventure and possibly marriage to the girl he left behind. fl10RT AR SHELL After 71,J months in the bush, as in- fa ntrymen call the jungle and rice pad· dles they fought in, the mortar shell that fell near a river crossing called Liberty Bridge killed ·the dream and nearly Jack. Drugs and pain and \vakefulness and H05Pitals fo'Ilowed bosPttals. No one ·said orficially for sometime that Jack was blind. Until the Philadelphia Naval Hospital where he was deemed strong enough for the truth, and a doctor at last leveled. Coming home was happiness, let down and despair. Jack and his strong willed mother. Virginia, arc very close aa are the other grown and growq children of (S.. VE1'S, Pqt 8') TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR SPECIAL PRE-OPENING PHASE #40FFER. • Physical Filne11 Spaa for MEN • Figure Control Salor-. for WOMEN • Have the mechanic put the car on a lift 1herr·lbwer Veterans AdnilniStrafioO officials agree ...,-11'·'/i'e;th[jfr~ veJticle onto J~stands under .. Ute JQW«.£.QntmUrms... t¥-=,,J-~1~·il~h?· !!1::~'1!/ll~'~s .~o~~· ~lf,;:~~~·f..-·--r . . ~a!tarrytrrg lower ball joints. Then~,-·Clleartnebail]Olnis v.·ori · m 111 o the rn:un . . :tor wobble. stream. Jobs arc promised and )·~. e Press hard on the brake pedal to make certain the u•ithdrawn or simply aren't there at all. ~aster and wheel cylinde rs hold press ure (engine on for cars Wives leave, and girl friends forget and •ith power brakes). 1.1ake certain there is enough linin·g on fRde as I.he months follow mootm ill brakes (or several thousand miles more wear. , ho~~~=·DooaJd Johnson, a World t : • Check tires for even wear and legal tread depth. \Ya.r 11 comblt veteran, summed it up by ~ e Measure steering wbeelJlay Cengi.Jie on for cars equip-saying, "People look at the wheel chalr, ped ..JVJth power steering) and · there is more than 3 inches or whatever, instead of looking al the of play flnd out why. · man. And make no mis~e. they are • Check for leaks tn the automatic transml.s!ion seals. .men"~A VA official &dds_tbat, "ln the Change ·the fluid· and !Uter: AdjUi t the bands. Make c6rtaln popular mind physical disabilities are the universal joints are tighL linked wltb menlal dlsabllit!es, a wbolly • Check shock abM>rbers and mounts. ina=r•"' -·" • Test the anti-freeze level •.. make certain it protects Mlnhood la the nome d the game !or to a minus 34 degnes F. Check water pump ror leaks. Make moot ot thO disabled vets. They tool< up certain that hoses •re In good condition. their rlfios wUIU>gly or unwillingly, but • Check air condltlonlng system !or proper AI11ount ol nearly an In lhe prime ol yooth. Now coolant. soc\et.y eee. them N half men to be • Don't forget to teot the battery and make a check or pitied and olten stepped an>und without the charging system . re<OIJ!klon. • ll the car has gone 3,000 miles or more since oll ch~e Manhood '9 a compl~x Issue. Doctors CALL NOW 979-4800 ~This Is the 19!al_a11.'traga c°'-t if you enroll only on a course dHlgned Individually for you. ,,... ........................... . ....._ ............ ~ NOW SERVING THE COSTA MESA / . SANTA ANA COMMUNITY. 3611 SOUTH BRISTOL Construction aile at corner Bristol and MacArthur Fory:r.~~:i~~g~~ JACK lA lANN('S • Dellghtlul Swimming Pool • Hydro Whlrlpool, 1nd·muoh mor•I I rnrfutn HEALTH SPAS •• ~nd lubticatlon, have this done befo re starting on a long p. :!:':t~~ "": =~ffi.'."r ~ I'---- ){ with the help d mtdlcal tec:mlquea, may lllf-c · . i'~~(~·-----,;,.--------~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;•1-~~edly have chlldren. AU:-.1NoueT"1•• COMllXN" ", WOALO'l l:A"GllT-AHO-FNllT. CNAIN OP"1tl"Atftt·ffA1-'-0"JillN-.ANO WOMIM. .. n,c VA spends hundreds of millions ........ .._ ___ .._.,"""' ..... O•r 100 loc1tlon1 coe1t to e-otat. Owned 1nd ope111od by H111lh ffldui111111 Inc. ' '• I • • , - Great Gatsby Fad Brings Back Bow Tie 'Ibe bow tie look may be back -larger than ever -but -bow many people tOday know how to tie the thing? It's something worth knowing as the Great Gatsby Cash- ion U@Ze aoars toward its full 1920 height. So Daily Pilot photographer Patrick O'Donnell went out to see if he could learn -and record the intricacies of knotting a bow ti e. At Theodore V men's store in Fashion Island, Newport Beach, be was given a demonstration by the owner, Ted Van de Kamp. The photographer shot into the mirror. The back of the head in the first picture above, left, is Van de Kamp's. From there, the instructor goes throuP the various delicate loops ll seems that back in 1636 when Ile was figthlng all over and twists, revealing that the proper facial expression is as im-Europe he got in a battle with the Croats. The fashion-con- portant as the knot, both during the tying procedure and 00 scious monarch noticed that the batUing Croats had knotted the completiori of the operatkm, right. . T~ who wish a clear step-by-step description or how to ends of their long lace colors so they would not distract ~m knot the bow are i-efet'Tl!d to the illustration at right. ·_in the heat of battle. The king was entranced and he took the This also might be an appropriate time for a spot or his• fashion back to France and called it a "Croat." tory on the ti e. · The French changed the foreign word to "cravat" because Reference works tell us that King Louis XIII had some-Croat was too difficult ·to pronounce and the wotd has been thing to do with the introduction ·of the tie as a mark of with us to this day, even though the adornment itself keeps \Vcstern civili zation. changin g in form_ She Praises_ 'Per~anent' Pen~!I By ERMA BOMBECK blisters on three members of garage to take down the date ;..;z;,~ ' Drug s i11 Industry Target of Campaigr1 my family. of yO'ur surgery. ~-1 have · just read a story -P~O , Have you any idea of the No more phone messages ~- about 8 retired oank executive impact this announcement has etched in the dust on top of the LOS ANGELES (AP ) -Pep . ,._ ... ,... _,,_..,. .. , .... ,..) ...... ".""" . .,, ..,. ,...,,., ... _,..,. ... ,, ..... ..,..-..... .. ................. - z """'~ ........ .............. -,,. ........ -"' ·-- 3 " ~, . ., .. .. .... ~ .......... . •"1'0',.. , •• c.. ... !.i"!t:.:: ...i.,. ......... -"""'~'"" E€..:.-:. • : i """""'l>O~ .....,., ...... --..w .. -u.·~ .. -~---nl 0,. ..., ........ - OVERWEIGHT. 56 LB. LOSS IN 40-0AYS ft who invented a pen that could on mothers or th!! Western refrigerator or carved in the .--pills on the assembly line and ··Executives. under a lot of e t the not be removed from its plaCf'. world ? frost in the freezer. booze and barbi tura tes in the I tell you, I naven't been so No more having your doctor No more writing letters with e1tecutive offi ce are I h e excited since I rigged my wait on the phone v.·hile you ya rn ::nd macaroni. No mo re largrts of a new antidrug transparent tape to destruct look for a pencil in Dad's writing chec ks wi th a green campaign announced by a na- themselves up."' he said. Under Medical SupervlslonJ pressure. tend lO u s e 1• • barbil"""' •nd airohoi." Omega C 1n1 . \Valtcr1nan said the council upon g>ntact and rai se ~ fishing tackle box in the 'magic niarkcr. tiona l organization based is r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.-,;;..,;.-;;;:;;;:;;;:-;;;:-~,) A few years ago. I ha ve to Los Angeles. rirl mil I had had ii looking for Trailer The drive against dru gs in pens and pencils. Not only \\'BS industry. believed to be the I the on'1-·\Voman in the block M rirst conducted by an in- who typed her grocery list, but u Sel"S ust dependent organization. \l.'aS "' Last A Modlcolly Rec ...... dod l'rogrom For \Vas responsible for cutting HOURS: 9:00 -7:00 ~~c:~~~ ~;·~:;~~m"';:: • CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT ing a campaign against drug COSTA MESA AHAHEtM SANTA ANA '"•lff•1t11·L•"-'"'' use in Iowa sc hoo l s: 111, New,.,. 1u.w.s11wy,1mtT1t11111o\w•(714) 170-9';147 w-.,.. ~ .. Pouncls Off Pennanently wheneve r one or my kids announced last week: by the missed school I had to send a National Counci l for Preven- note written in eyebrow pencil Take Care lion or Drug abuse. \\'altern1an said he often trac-646-1633 778-4841 547.6329 ~~1~.) L~!?:r~1:,~. ed the problem back to the '''===================="'" parents. I! Mll!I! TURIN A IH L•. LOS•ll Without sh ots, pills , big mon •y, rigid di•ts, •••rtion or ftOftMllH, NOW on a paper plate to get them ,. The organi7.3tion 's founder, back into class. DcYocc H. \Vaile.-man, said I d 'ded t bu r tho To move son1e houschoW cc1 o Y on.e o se 1he council will lean heavily on super adhesive pens that you goods to it.he country, \\'atson prevention th r 0 ugh educa- attach to your phone. A large hitched up his trailer and set tional programs in offices and chain bound the pen to the out along the high\\•ay. But as shops. holder. It lasted three hours. And he was climbing a hill the 11e said the council is "It's not reall y a school prob- lem. bul a home problem," he said. \Vorking conditions in in- dustry arc ool the cause of the problem, he said . "I would r.tlher say society ls to blame because we give out drugs so freely." Perm sale. Choose the one that fits your hair. And your budget. '~ Mlh Turin •nnounc• • more lndlvkfuel •Pttf'Mch with th• 'P'flfnt of efflc. t. Cflfttln"' his YMCA, YWCA,..,_._. P.O.P. ,....,.,'".,Call fer .,_,,,..,...... l'Mnt wlttMut oltllf'tktn,156:1350 175-727.I Ice skating is for you. • Everyone from tfl ree to alxty· tflree enfoyl tfle fun and th rlll of Ice skating ... healthy exercise In comfortable, pleasant supervised surroundings. • l'ce skating dail y. 1 • ~entice 1kates. • Famlly and party rat~. Ml$A VERDI SHorPINIO CENTll H•bor -.. al A-. Cos"' Mno r .1: 11141 979.aeso left me with a hole in the trailer broke lose. veered negotiating to provide the I. service to several large firn1s phone you wouldn't believe. across the cenler u1e, and in the So utheril Calirornia five- Tt is the general consensus slammed into a car coming count y area. The industrial among women that, unli~e the other way·) program is to be expanded na- coat hangers, pens and pencils · · Id I have no sex life whatsoever.~ 'J'.he ot_h~r driver . wa s t1onw e ater. 11lere is no reproduction cy-ser1ously 1n1ured. a~ 1n due \\'altern1a n. a former cle, no laying of pencil eggs, course brought _s uit for newspaper columnist , minister no pen pregnancies, and 00 ~a.?!1ages. At the trial, Watson and teacher, said the council threat ever..of a pencil and pen insisted that he ,,~as not to aims to "correct poor at· population explosion. blame because 11,, all hap-titudes, improve attendance Their life expectancy is a pened so sudd~ly. records and up prOOuctivity" short one . . . sometimes But the ~v1de~ showed by \VCaning employes from lasting only two or three hours that the trailer hitch had a illegal drugs. from the moment they are faulty weld , and . that .. the lie said ~~ use of heroin, taken out of a box or package. defect had been .plainly v1s1ble LSD. ~artJUana .. and am- 1 \Vhen J asked s ever a 1 before the accident. Result :.~ p~e.tamtnes costs. industry $15 women how th e new "non-Watson 'vas held liable. b1\h~n. a year 1n lost pr~ removable" pen would affect Anyone ~ho undertakes ~o d~~ti1vl!y. . , The council's servict!s - \\'hich an> to be provided free -include drug education and rehabilitation using former ad· diets as counselors. Fonner addicts, he said. are orten more suocessful than doctors in reaching people who have turned to drugs. "\\'e "''ill also he Ip employers with the problem of hiring \\'orken "''ilh a history of drug use," said Walte rman. M INIATU~ltB C LO DCLLB OLD OUNI their lives, there were few haul a trailer on the pubh c \\~ere .1t s a case of surprises. One sa id , "Terrific. roads must ;l)so undcrWk e n1ce~111g a lime schedule, s~h Now J can run awav from reasonable precau tions. He as pieccwor.k or assem bly l!ne home like I've wanted .to do must exercise a dei;:ree or care work, you .rind employcs using for the past eight years, but commensurate ~ilh the siz_e . ~a~m~p~h~etam~~m~es;;;~to~~s~p~e~e~d~=~~=~~~~==i didn't have a pencil to •rite a and speed of this extra veh1-li note ." cle. Another sai d "I won't have Furthennore, he n1ust con- to tell my ~ne phone fonn to the special re· caller to call beck." quirements -such as a "fail As for me, rm going to safe" set of chairu; -that \vrite a note to my milkman may be called for by the tbcal which is long overdue. I no 1raffic ~e. . Now -an organic ha ir remover Hair's off in minutes, stays off for weeks. longer need 14 gallons of milk Even 1f a ti:_ailrr d~s not a \\'eek. The '·baby" is 14 actually brC'ak loose. 1t n1a y yea rs old now. sti ll be Jlangerous because of Leaves skin b e autifully smooth, swaying. Another d ~ivcr in-free from hair ... w ithout shaving, • 1 !••~··b" curred liahi litv because his waxinn, using smelly creams '~v_....,.. Jl-.-lrjiJCt.-S><inglng1'l@.~._....,.. " J -Side~koocked down R \\'Oman 1.-·toafflS Or"leSOl liMg tQ8leCtrefysts~:---H urts Taxpayer wa1k1ng on th• shou1dec or the highway. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (UPI ) -The Missouri State Highway Department I as t year spent more than $480.000 pick.ing up litter along the state system. It's es t i mated that American taxpayers n o w spend more than $500 million yearly · 10 cl~r litter from street!. parkJ and other pubic property. On the other hand. not evcrv injury inflicted by a trniler is the driver's fault. Cons ider another case in wh ich a runa\\•ay trailer· caused a col- lision. This time, the trailer can1e loose as a result of the shearing off or a pin In the hitching mechanism. ~ _ There is now a way to remove unwanted hair from face, arms, thighs and legs, and keep 11 off longer. You use a gentle. odorless, organic compound, called Delila, and the results are si mply great. Delila actually lifts out the whole hair from the foll icle ... leaves your skin beautifully smooth and lree rrom hair rorweeks. The little extra limti Dellle may take at first won't rnaner once you find you can really forget about hair removal ... yes, for weeks. Sue Cory 'Balsam Plus' perm with 'heart of balsam' conditioner. Usually 12.50 Sale 8.88 Helene Curtis 'Ph ase T perm with organic protein, usually 17.50 Sale 11 .88 Helene Curtis 'Triumph' perm with perma-bond trea tment. Usually $20 Sale 13.88 All prices includes shampoo, cut and set. ' . ltt tit' f~d ol' ••111m er, ha lh' 9ood ol' •••nme rll1ne But there 11,.as nothing lo pul the driver on guard !or such an eventuality -no visible defect. no prior experience to wanl him or danger. Aecordingly, a C<lUrl rt'fused to make him oay rtn"1ae:es. Thero are no blunt ends. No prickly stubble, no nicks or cuts. And there's no quick grow back as there is using razors or creamy or. foil my dapll atorles. When hjlir eventually comes In, It seems sparser and baby salt OelllaTM Natural Organic Hair Remover. Ideal for teeoogers, too. $5:95 et our cosmetic counter. SMOPPlNG AACADE•426 308' 5-•THE CAN'ERY•-.,(,n Beech tce·ls-open l ·l.-to-5-tuesd•11 tl1rtr a11nda11·--, • • I . Amerlu11 •ff "-ltllttl ' No llPfl cioll•li4ilC M Cl l .., Sony, IM&.llV S.ton. .,. c'OMCI .......,., UFFEll'S-, JCPenney JCPenney UP'HO LSTERY FASHION ISLAND, ~•wport Buch auly salon -,.:i...w-11 1•1 b«-2i1i We know what you're looking for. lt22 H ...,_ 11"4 HUNTINGTON CENTER , Huntington B••ch -~ D---1. J71 .. 1 6 .... "ill ~" « 1•1-~ • ., m-.1-."'11_1 l__fASHiQf'LIS.L.Af.10,_i'low_IU>'-'-"tlfD 6 ~ --~··"."'-~.----··-~.·_,. 1.--------'-·''.·-·--------~ HUNTINGTON CENTE R, Hun ti ngton Beach ! 714) 8'l2-7 ... • I I 1 ,/ DAILY PJLOT 'Given the needs of this country for trained people, we simply can't afford to sacrifice our vast reservoir of talented women.' • Calif o:rnia, H€re· . She Come·s Pat Hitt will have time to tend her garden (above), now -that she -has le~ Washington; Below, she admires jade elephant brought to her from China by the Nixons . By JO OLJ;ON Of ... o.itr .... lid What's it like to come from the bustle rJ bustle of a cabinet-level post in ,........,.,. D.C. to the tranqullky ol J.oilWl8 Beach? "Jt Will be an •djustment,'' admitted t Hit~ who r<Siped her post as - t R<n!Wy ol health. education and welfare last March and returned to Lagtma Beach in June. She came back to Califomia to enjoy her grandchildren, John, 2, and Kate, two months, a n d because she is a third generation Californian and ''never got Potomac fever." After five years away, she decided it was time to cop'IC home. 1.lrs. Hitt's husband Robert Iii! r e- mained in Washington to f~lfiU com- mitmeJt'3 to fto&:ers Morton, secretary of the interior, but her new assignment as a <"OOsultairt fer the Depu1menl ol Defense:: will take bet to tbe mpital one v;eek cd of every four or flve IO she will ... be lotally separaltd froo1 her bu,._ band urt.il he joim her in Laguna. . NO SLACK Mrs. Hitt's leisurely pace in Laguna is a ·welcome change from her busy \\lashlngton schedule. There. her day began early and ended late with no slack in the mlddle. She 'vould go lo the office al 7:30 a.m., 'vork untll "8 p.m., eat lunch at her desk and bring \York home with her in the evening. Her d~ys were program med to the baJf. hour at times, weeks in advance. But it l'.'as stimulating. "It kept me fir- ing on eight cylinders all the time," Mrs. Hitt commented. She llill gets up early and row finds her 3clledule ''glorious. r·can determ1ne what I v.·ant to do "1th it. - .. I have a lol to do in gettinG settled and I spend about three days a week in Los Angeles, but I more or le5' set the time." ' 1'le Hitts have purchased a spacious ~yeal'-Old bonie in Lacuno with )l<gged hardwood !loon. a lull bu<ment and large grounlb, \\'hich Mra. Hitt Is relurbis~. GEAR DOWN Frun the fast pace or the 1968 Pre!idential campaign, in which .she served as nationat co-dlainnan for Nix· on, to the '"snail-paood ol!ice'" ol bealth, educat£on and welfare, Pat Hitt saJd she "learned to gear down . "I waa used to doing things _yesterday but 1 bad to learn to look montM and years in advance. "Slowness is a salvation of our aiuntry, however. No one can change things ovemJibt. The g...,,....t can 't be turned ....t>oord overntgbt. But this can be frustrating when you're -king 10< change for the better." Under her authority were 3J>" proximately 16 personal staff members and 230 on the general ofJke staff. Add· ing workers in HEW op erations throughout the o;>Untry, she had "direct or indirect jurisdiction nver 30.000 ·~ pie." She '1•ent into HE\V with "a nebulous idea of what could be done." she com· menled. "After I got there I learned the mechanics of making it happen." Mrs. Hitt's primary responsibility was decentralizing the opera dons or HEW I "moving the deeislon-maklng oo t closer to where people are ." KEY PllllSON She believes that 'jdecentralization is .. one of the primary thoughts of this ad- ministration. "I am \'Cry proud oC the ac- compli:slunents v.•e made in the four years we were there," she added. "I was the key person to getting more authority in the hands of the 10 regiillal directu-s." Under her directioo, the staff was ln - creued and given a ycuthful enthusiasm with Its new recruits. Three of the top foor in command at HEW were under 30 'vhen she left. ''Advocacy was my primary role," she stressed. "I didn't fund any programs, I.hank goodness. Mine was a purely .ad· tni nistralive office." In dealing with the areas of youth and students, consumerism and . mental retardation, she "sought out people who v.·ere creative and who weren't afraid to look at something new." Though her o(fice l\'as a pdlitical ap- pointment, she didn't want to be regard- ed as jU!f. a political appointee. She had been a teacher and had dooe things pertinent lo health. education and welfare on the local level, consequently coming to the office \Yith skills in ad· dilion to her goals and ambitioos. \'l~JTED SENATORS To get across the idea that she "'as not there on a lark, shr visited Dcmocralic senators to get acquainted before the confirmation hearing that \\'3S necessa ry for her appointment. ~trs. Hitt is deeply concerned that moce women have not sought political of. fice and re!'lpOflsible civic a D d governmental posiUoos, ''The ratio ol. men to wmien ls better but still falls ~ ol what I think It should be. It's more difficult to find women because you don't have as many qualified women and wOmen don't have the mobility. I see a vast change, thollg!:!_ .. Young v.·omen do move now and their families follow," she said. M~. Hltt believes more women should seek~ in public odmlnistralion .. they can break out of the syndrome of "women's prolessioos" -the social services and ~· "Women have got to reach higher so their resumes read the same 'as a man's,'' she emphasized. "We must have better counseling for young v•omen at an earlier age. The day is past when teachers should double as counselors. COU~"l'RV'S ~EEDS "\Ye're going to see more two-career ,\·omen from now on. Given the needs of this country for trained people, we sim- ply can't afford to sacrifice our vast reservoir of talented women. "We as a nation cannot alford to Jose the potential of anyane in the labor market. This is part of getting women to run for public ofCice. Women have a dif- ferent approach. But until women start looking differently at the professions we \1101i't ~a great change." l\.1rs. •Utt has many treasured remem- brances from her five years in \\las hi11gton. such as a carved jade egg brought to her fro1n China by President Nixon's sccrc1ary, a miniature carved jade elephant lhe Nixons bought for her in Peking nnd her first paycheck from llE\Y uncashed (for three days work ). But she won't get lost in her achievements of the past because Pat Hitt is litU1 the same after beq at the top. There'll always be another campaign to win and sile'U be out in front to help. DJ<:Aii ANN LANDERS: I am 23 )'W'I -P'~ ' which left me shattered. It was very old, not exactly ancient. I v..Tfte this let· ..... ;}"-A·-::~!T!-,T.;,8;,,/t-~4-.-~ ... n--.--1 hard for me to forgi ve and forget. ter not to criticize but to as.k e queatlon. First, becaUlll there was no evidence J\'1 about California teenagers. Are they he was torr)'. Seccnd, the woman arxl her dlflerent from New England teens? Tbe husband belong to our oociaJ circle and way California kids talk to their relaUvea \\·e saw them often. (Dl'IW'Ce waa out ol. . ' Cession.al advil'e and it i!lll't f,IOl8ible to ignore him aocially, He wants me to -to ha'1e them to -ond to ac-"'l>I their in'1taUons like "'old tlrneo.., How can I get out ol It? -111E OTHER ruined my vacation. · the question. We have sever1d'" children ~ly 1$-yeaM>ld oousin tells her mother who need their father.) DEAR F.: Your btsb1nd. ceukl r~y to shut up. Her brother. who ls 14, saya "' obU I b kt tbe be f u WOMAN'S FRIEND to hi t falher, "You have rocks in your I have h ard the same smart.mouth Unfortunately, the kids pay the price Fortunately for me, my husband 'lti'BS 1JJS gat Oft! Y ta ng ol r c ow beod.'' He then says to his grandfather. talk from their friends. Is ii ·regional? • for ptrmlsAlve upbringing, Nobtldy llkts .transferred out of tov..11 a year ago. ~1y to lancb, but t~ls IS11't v..·hat he's after. I ''And you 11re nuts, too." Whert I was brought up, such A thin$ Is obnoxious, disrespectful btba\10f', These joy was short·livcd, ho\\·ever, because I llave a fttllnJt you're going to lose the When lhe mother nsQ these children to unheard or. Please comment. -NEJ\J\ children litke their 5 m a rt -mo u t h • leamcd last week that y,•e are moving battle in the long run. So r11ce up 10 II . do aomething, they Just sit. TonJght sht WALDEN 'S POND dlsrespwtful tt11tude lo school and have Mck. I ttave made It clear that when wt Yoa'll netd an t.Srapc vai,·a for your ~sked the boy to bring the CD rd table In DEAR WALLY: Geography ha s trouble "'ilh lcacher!(, \Yhc11 they gtt out return I do not want to re-establish the uier. Gel nme couaatllar i nd learn from the storage room. He said, "Can 't nolhlatt 10 do u'lth It. Show me a man· Into lht real "·orld lhe result s are friendship. He agreed. how lo ll vc wllh th at "''hich cuonot be you see I'm busy watching my fa vorite mouth kid and l'll show" yo11 a borne 1omctln1es dlsnstrout. Last night he started to push for cllan~'4t. 1V show?" She said. ''Oh, I'm sorry. wbtre the P41re•ts llave abdk:attd their DEAR ANN LANDERS: fwly llusoand "togetherness" agaln and I em beside DEAR ANN LANDERS : I was engaged dMr," and Cot the card table berself. 1 retpftllbWty. Tbls llappeDI In New had an affair with my best friend two mysclr. lfe tells me he hb been asking for three years, My fience found ~ Ill lhc!re dumbfOl.mdcd. . Ea&lud u la CalUontil. _)'ears iliO. Jt was a.eynical,_cold_bus.lncu _the woman'.s_husbAnd.Jor..Iavou.and pr0:_one_ebc..ond broke,.the ~Llast.. !-~~~~~~~..!.....~~-=-~~~~ • -· J -This morning-I -• i.tte-' ukmg that I relum Ult ling end all gifts. "as a matter ot Integrity." Many Gt' 1 the gifts are In use ('IV, radio, bumidilie<, sun lamp, etc.). What sln!Jd I do? -UNDECIDED DEAR UN.: You are uade.r no obllp· Uon to relurn an}11hln g unltss yua want to . Going to .. a weddinR:? Glvtnt? one? OP standing_ up in ooe?· Even If you're atteady married An.n Landers' corn. pletely new "The Bride's Oulde11 will r.tnswer questions about today's weddJng3, for a copy, se.nd a dollar bill, plus a long. self·addresscd, stamped envelope! (16 cents postage) to Ann Landel'l!, Ao& 3346. O\icago, 111 ...-60654~ • ANIMAl f ~)\ Drug Rap Programs • P1~oposed SACHAMEN'I'O (UPI) -1 F'or many llrs1-tin1e offenders in California's capital city, j~il is now only one possibility in a drug arrest. Certain persons, caught dur· ing certain hours o( certain days, may choose instead to sign a simple "contract" with police, diverting themselves out of the criminal justice system and into a counseling pro- gr!'lm, the first of its kind in the nation. Possession of marijuana or drugs is still a possible felony !n California. punishable by up lo 10 years in prison. ~ut with the assumption that jails. courls and Jaws have failed nil too frequeritlY.. SacrameQ l o embarked C:OTION KNIT PIAYWEAR Rog. •$11. Assorted print polo shirts with white or pa stel backgrounds . S-M-l. 6.99. Rog. $8 Shorts to mi x or match, S.M.L, 5.9'1. J-.Ctive Sportswear, 7B. this month on a national -pilot · .,....__ program to treat many first- time of£endcrs much ilke er- rant drivers, who are sent to driving school. The big difference is that persoM completing the "drug diversion" program w a I k away with no public arrest record. Poli ce Sgt. James A. \Vhite, director or the project and one of two counselors y.·ho will n1aint.:iin it. s:t id. "The aim is to avoid the crin1inal stign1a. ·· \\'hit~ cit_cd police statistics t"'A. VORITE sho\v1ng 9:i percent or the cases which qualify_ for diversi~n S\\IEA.TER \/EST 1vould otherwise end up 111 dismissal, acquittal or pro- batioo. 9 0 99 To be eligib le. persons can not have a previous felony or drug-related arrest. They Reg. $14. Acrylic vest in must be picked up for !imple d I h" possession or drugs other assorte co ors to mac 1ne than narcotics, and not have wash and dry. S-M-L. more than a plastic bag full of M' S 111arijuana or 25 pills. And, 1sses portswear, 40. they n1ust not be too stoned to talk. Americans' 'So ft Life' Very Bori1ig BERKELEY ( A P ) Americans arc easily bored .because their lives are too soft and they have forgotten th at "hard ship elicits joy and delight." a medical syin- posium has been told. Andrew Bown1an. a forme r teacher a n d professional philospher, told a conference at 1-lcrrick J\1cmoria1 Hospital here thrit "if the affluen t \11ould change places with the poor, I suspect thC'y would find their lives full of meaning again ." "Boredom will V'a n is h, I thirik," Bowman said "whenever the conditions or daily life become strenuous enough -cold enough, WJ- comfortable enough, hungry enough, perhaps even nea-blt- ten enough -to provide within the human spirit a relatively constant status that i::1 moderale and joyful rather BRIGHT liNIT TOPPINGS 4.99 than extre1ne and angry." R $8 $9 SI I d h t eg. - . eevo oss on ; or He said modern life gives rise tu estrf'tll<' ifl£'rtia with ii~ sleeve tops in polyester a nd .• JUNIORS" !•HINT SUM~IER DRESSES 11.99-13.99 Sunny island prints in short , t.ri!ip shapes to bore-up beautifully all summer long. Assorted fl,!lra1 print:;, 7-13. Shown, one irom a group. Junior Sportswear, 97 FA~IOUS SIJOHT Sl.EEVf: IU ,OUSES I SA VE 40 •i;, FAHOUS C:OORDINATt:S 5.99 to 14.99~ ' Reg . $IO to $28. Checks ond ;olids in wds hable polyester. From a group of s~irts, pants, ve sts, cardigans, zip iackets, in misses sizes. Green, red ,white. Plaza Sportswear, 65, Stre"et Floor. • o( \ l tabor-saving gadget s and joi"Js ~yon. t-.~ac hine washable an ·g· P''9l'Y' !'i:.'ii.l..r0f..iq."""::ri;"'1:T.:'""t""""~"""""'""°""'.,-~--<\--....-hours barel.v 1nbving a rnusti!C. r'fa e. as ion ;-co ors· on • "Boredo1n ariSt•s whenever white, S-M-l, 34-40. One the organism is too much at c<ise, when it is inadequately sk teched from a group, titrcsscd for ll:!! own good,11 Plaza Souses, Shirts, 66, Bo,wman said. 1 Camper Safety Bill Prof>?sed Capito! News Service SACRAMENTO -A camper sarety bill authored by Assembly1nnn John F. Dunlqp ( ONRpa I has been appro,·e<l by the Senale Trnns~rlatlon Comn1!Uee . The lcgi~latlon "'oukl require 1hc lnstnllatiorA or an audible and visunl warn· ing device, on campers \Vhlch are constructed with separate oomJ)llrtmcnts for driver and passenger. • -Strei -Floor. - ANAHEIM 444 N. lucllcl 1714) IJS.1121 8.99 to 9.99 Reg. $12-$14. Check , floral s, prints in Arnel® triacotato, nylon, polye;ler· rayon. Just one sketched from a big asortment. Sizes I 0 lo 16_, Hu rry in. These will go fa ;I. Miss es Sportswear. 89 IT®aD YOUNG JUNIORS Pi\NTS & TOPS 5.99 Reg. $8-$12. T rou50" with or without cuffs, lo-rise pants. jr. sizes 5· 13 . Reg . $8.$12. Asst. col~rs, print(. 52 . NEWPORT HU~TINGTON IEACH OllANGE, MALL OF ORANWE CERRITOS 47 F..,1hio11 hl•M 17141 644.1212 1111 Eclin9tr A••1111• 1714) lt2-llll 2100 N. Tu1lin Strt•f l7 14 1 ttl-1]1 r 500 LM Cttrlfo• M.11 12111 160-0411 SHOP 10 A.M. h• t :JO P,M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. SATURDAY 10 A..M. te • P.M, SUNDAY 12 NOON ffl I P.M. I .._. ·.' ' ' ,, ''[. ! .• ,,. I. I. ... . ' ., ,. ,, . , ' . ' ' •• II tl DAii. Y PlLOT VETS ••• , ...... Pap 1111 tlle F .... bouoehold. II made - thlnp euler. Jack quickly oet aboorlool<· ing for a job. He had worked with cars since he was a teen· ager and relt certain he cou ld earn hls way as a grease mon· key. Some garages wt>re kind some were blunt. The ans"·er was the same. Sorry. No, You're blind. ?tf.rs. Fouse was raging. "He didn't want sympathy from anyone. He just W8nted 1 chance . to sflow he \Vas still a man and to have a man's dig· nlty. 1'>e attitude of the town swpriaed me. Jack was well known. But no one helped. None of the service or vetet""aM organizations trlecHo contact ............. . him directly." ' Mrs. Fouse did what mMv angry cili1,ens do. She Y.TOl.e her local newspaper, the Even-ina: N~. The letter. belteine for a chance for her .son. was 11lt1D all work out \ome· how. There will be another girl someday, maybe after the plas- tic surgery. A home1 moybe children. The works. And on his ·: own. 'Yes sir, I'll do it all on my own.' u ·t ---------7: prominently displayed on the • editorial page. '111e reaction .. Was swift. Gov. Milton J . • Shopp got .. the telephone to aides, and Jact was quickJy offered 1 job u 1 mectmnlc at the •to!• (ll'P. Joy was mlngled-with an- gulah. J~ wu V'2'Y 'much in 1 ... with the girl he left be- hind when he went off so o~ timl!tlcally to war. They met 11gain and began datin.I{ al- thoueh there ap~renUy was a certain strain. 11le pair ex- cha need Christmas prese nts th.it first year home, and th reP days la!Pr the' li{irl broke off the relationship. E I even months later sh" "'BS married. When Jack tall.,; about it to- day, the' hurt stift creeps into his voice. Perhaps this hurt minj!les somehow with the fact that J ack Wiinever abrelo .1tet plastic surgery done on his face despite reJl?aled promises at VA hospitals. llis mother took up the issue \\i th her con- J{reSStTICn and she was assured her son \\'Ot1ld have :in Ol)f'ra· lion soon. None was schedulP.d. l\fore than fonr y~rs after' the mortar round exploded , little had been done. "The VA hospita ls were rot· ten, very rotten," Jack says today. "Thev just put me in a corner and forgot about me." The qutstion of Jack's plas- tic surgery was put to the VA heedquarters in the .....,. d writing this story. Within days Jack was informed that he would get an $80.000 operation as SOM as it could be tched- uJed. The VA said somewhere in the ,vast OJ)e"atlon, JOmeOne • • had goofed bodly. _' . Al rough as Jack'• life is • now, worse may be in store. '. · His bearing now h a s deteriorated to lhe point he often can scarcely h e a r """""" speaking within inches of the electronic receiver on his chest. If his hearing goes , Jack's only contact with the world will be through smell, touch and taste. But Jack remains doggedly optlmistic. It'll all work out ·•'somehow. There will be another girl someday, maybe after the plastic surgery. A home, maybe children. 1be \\'Orks. And on his own. "Yes sir, I'll do It all on my own." :: ; To help him, Jack recel~es •: $14.784 as a tax-free pensK>n • • from the VA, another '800 a • year in state aid to the blind ~; and $8.164 from his state job. l _Jack is no she lter ed : ' employee at the state garage. \ ~le changes shock absorbers. t repacks wheels. r e p I a c e s • carburetors. tunes engines - · reeling rather than hearing the .... . -.. : motor's rhythm -and just ~'Wb!M' ~tiyt~ng~-*~~~~.~.:..f1hiiit-~--~ t doesn't Involve working clooe ~ to a whirring engine fan . "Just ~ one hand left." Jack says i'i without expression. p . .\nd when the Pentagon 4o4 issued Its final statistics for ~ f.j the Vietnam war. lhc U.S. kill- ~ ed tota1 took on a rigidity that ~ will wind forever through " history books. It won't COJ.Jnt ! the quadraplcgic lawyer whose · • lungs gav'e out, the men so :! sickened by combat they took ;~ their own lives, the vegetables .. • as 30me hardened hospital .; personnel call brain damage cues for whom life 1s only a teclmlcaHI)'. Talking d this a VA Sunday, July 8, 1973 WHI Prlct1 .Hectlft tin ., .. .,, .111i, t ,ODD·, 12 CU. ff. 2 DR. Am.DEFRGST REFRIGBIATOR MFR. HAS ASKED US llOT TO MENTION THI NAME AT THIS LOW PllCl COMPARE AT •219 • FREEZER HOLDS 80 LBS. • GLIDE·OUT SHELVES • FULL WIDTH CRISPER •DEEP DOOR SHELVES • Invest 1n the convenience of a 2 door refrigerator • Top freezer --keeps-foods-safe-at-z~ro'ctemp erature • Space saving 28" width. A1tti. frost ii• l1fr19. S.Ctl•• ---~~~.~0-~~~~~-~~imfr.".\ .11a. ,~a1s l I.A , .,,.,.;,. ,1 •'' • •• ••'\ ••i•' 1,,1111tt · ,,1111\1. . OUI llG. PllCE 259.97 • Big 128 lb. freezer and fresh food section never need defrosting • Glide-out cabinet stlelves alld twi" porcelain enamt!I crispers • Deep shelves on doors. 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WE HAYE AClltED NOT TD MENTION OUR SALE PRICE! • Invest in the fines t-Buy a Zenith that sets the standard far perform· ance and dependability • Super Chromacolor picture tube for the utmo,st in life·like briUian.ce • One button tine tuning locks in perfect picture ..!...Beautiful wahwtJinished modern style.cabinet · l'I WlRRlMllES ooum1.~~. ot sliJll utra cost ltl ,.,,, - PACKARD BRL 18 IN.l::::.i COLOR TV •i!ag. COMPARE AT $300 •Brilliant, detailed color on a giant screen portablt • Set and Forget fine tuning locks in perfect picture • Buil t·in antennas tor all channel recept ion •VHF/UHF " . ' SAVE 880 ••• RCA 25 IN. l::::.iCOLOR TV ," •45g OUI II&. PRICE S49.97 • Famous Xl-100 solid state chassis • Automatic fine tuning & color control • Enjoy instant picture I sound • Attractive, space saving table model cabinet. •36 ... ·. .. -. • I 11:·1.Wl~·--+-t .' RIMLINEP•TABl.E -•eg COMPAll AT 124.97 ·! • Precision c1afted portable TV deliv~rs crisp, cleM pict1.1re and full bodied sound • High impact cabinet with bl.lilt-in carrying handle & tel!Scop1ng antenna • .,. TY & APPUAllCIMAITlr MON .• fll. NOON-t!WlSTCHlSTll & LA.11-9) •SAT. & SUN.10·7 apeclalist mused : "You know, ~ for all the pesslons this: war Ir' ___ ..;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;.;;;;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..;._;;:..;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;. __ .,:;;;;;;;;;;======= :'; stirred ln this country, Isn't It "" a llUel sad that so few can ' find so little p&Mion for the '· men broken by the war. You :. might alm06t call them the .. : war's human debris." ALMAWAIUlll Af HI fV & An'UAICIMAITI COSTA •tUlflAlf •TIWU Clfl ·••mt• 11' lll M ........ ,_ llltllSl-ll'fll 111i11 lllntrla'fll, ,.,.lf ..... 11 IH•lllm l ti UMI UITlllllU • lfUttO (lfl • WllfCMlnl • lOS 'fffUS 11111 "!r!fll tu•. Hll$1 H"Utll tt .. , llMll!Ullll(a" l1lMt1lh-rHll'1i '"'"·"llflllll ..... 1111n•M " .MESA 3088 BRISTOL ST. \, I • , ' Sunday, Ju~ 8, 1973 DAI LY PILOT 8 l 1-11",!cµ-~ _C_A_NADA, FOR CHILDREN • • a.n.n. kt.a ....,..,..,. s.mc. ....... CHANGING OF THE GUARD MOST COLORFUL SPECTACLE Tourists Should Arm ThtmHlve1 Wiih Camera and Color Film rw aikiki Beach: ' . . Tourists Relive 'Old West' 1 Where Atttio~ ls On Nevada's Ponderosa I . , . I I By STAN DELAPLANE I ~·~ Blue sky days in blue Hawaii. A brisk breeze I b\pwing through the open thatched cottage beside the : sea. Barefoot in rumpled shorts and rumpled thoughts. <-A-frosty_mail.ai in band. W_ajting for -magLc~ords to appear on blank paper. (Auwe, brudda! That Old Kahuna magic is all pau.) We are at Kona Village, the most ~ar-away.from it-all resort on the 04loveliest fleet of islands that lies hored in any ocean." (}lark Twain said that.) This the Big' Island. AS far as you can go in the United States. Liri u,-1 Tel911~0M A few years ago, the ONLY way In here was by light plane. Now there's a road of sorts. Still cheaper to fly in ($6) from nearby Kailua, 'the old missionary town where the jet.s land. UFFIZI GALLERY ON PONTE VECCHIO IN FLORENCE, ITALY MuMum, CloHd Since World War II, Now Open to Touri1t1 -~~~~~~'---* * * No phones in the rooms. No keys foo-lbe doors. Good Taste No ears on the sandy paths. No-TV. Cottage.a are styled as native houses of the South Pacific:·Conical Samoan fales. l!'hatched Fijian 6urei, Ta)liti fares. Maori houses Revealed wilh knight-painted geometric',designs. Pigorolled oir.kiawr-coals: -Plenty of'-tropical - Art Works Doubled In Vffizi -Gallery There realty is a Pondcrosa the famed ''Bonanza " series Ranch!-while they we,e doing location Millions of t e I e vi s io n filming in the Tahoe area. viewers got to know t_he To promote the establish-- Ponderosa as it appeared on ment of the Pondcrosa Ranch the NBC TV Bonanza series as a major family recreation and in the re-runs, titled center, he approached the Na· "Ponderosa." but it wasn't Ull-tional Broadcasting Company Iii 1967 that the Ponderosa and the stars of the pr~ Ranch became a reality for duction, Lorne Greene. the western travelen. 'lbat year ··Ja,te Dan Blocker and Michael the famed Cartwright Ranch Landon . Arrangements were opened its doors to the public. made for the three sta rs to join Anderson and hi s 11-'ifc as partners in the pr() i.-". to make a legend con1e :.: ' If there ls a single 1. 1t depicts POnderosa n.an~. 'S authenticity. Not only are H:t• Cartwright ranch ho1ne. barn and corrals authentic. but so are a!.l . the antiques and artiracts in which the total ranch abound.I. Nestled in the rugged Sierra Nevada "mountains on the s · • v • Nevada shore or spectacular cen1. C ar1ety Lake Tajwe. Ponderosa Ranch is the. only famil y en-• ~~~:~t:~~~!rora~~~~ Oregon's Parks Fill Bill vacalion resort area. The main aitraction at lhe Seeking diversified scenery ln many or these st<-1Lc fruit. A breezy Shipwreck Bar built into an old scboon-Jn. · A. • ner beside the sea. . ustna ranch is the famou s and recreational opportunities. parks, flower lovers have a CartwrigbLbome jtseH, buill visitors to exc iling Oregon g r a n d t ime. So d 0 as an exact replica to the fie-can'l Jose 'in its 200 slate beachcombers, explorers or tional te levision model. The FLORENCE, Italy (UPI) -plete and splendid isolation Ponderosa ranch home is parks. caves, history buffs, and Visitors to the Uffizi gallery in from the hoi pol!oi of designed with swing-otlt walls Despite the large number or museum browsers. A little grass shack goes $55 for two (with all meals). Mo' bettah you like a do-nothing life. This is as far from the Waikiki r:amble as you can get. -u you are for blue seas and sunsets,-tliiSiSif. VIENNA (AP) -Austrians Florence this year will find Florence, especially useful -and panels to permit camera such Oregon parks, points out Unusual geology in many ()( appear to object less to people not only one of the world's for them, at least -in times crews to work easily and the National Automobile Cl ub, these state parks strikes the Write Kona Village Resort, Kailua-Kona, Hawaii for a color folder. You will see. bathing in the nude on public moet beauti!al art collections of plague. effectively. And beyond the each h 't . I f f . aS usual but also one of the As it did in ifedici times, house itself is the barn and one as 1 5 O\vn specia ancy o Just about everybody. beaches than to women run-longest. the corridor runs over a row corrals where many outdoor qualities, each one has been There are great sand dunes. ning around with their hair in The gallery has doubled the or the litUe jewelers and scenes were shot. selected !or one or more deep gorges, or 0 th e r * * * I · publl I h k • h significant features. remarkable works or nature cur ers, m _ c. number o{ paintings that can eat erwor er s stores t at The Pooderosa ranch in-' · · "Is there a way to tr;vel between the fs'tands iri' This-at least was otle of the be displayed to about l,800 by make the bridge a favorite corporates a true western \\'hen it comes to scenic And beautirul waterfalls cast • · th -,_ ed shopptn' g a a for fo ·gn l 'th I vie~·s. many tourists arc their S""llS too. Hawaii by boat? results of a survey conducted openmg e wa,'"'"'mag cor-re re1 stree w1 genera store, ,., .... By private y~ht. Much talk that there will be by tbe Institute oC Market and ridor whlch runs for more visitors. saloon and countless other ~~~d:~ ~r~c~~)a0sskin0g1 Oregon's state parks offer a hydrofoils by next ·year. Though I can't ·aee the ad· . 1 1 than half a mile across the top I-Tom its tiny barred win-shops. Shoot-outs in the street variety or activities. Where Socia Ana ysis among 1,450 of the adi·acent Ponte Vecchio. dows, some s u r prising enliven the day. During the them in certain Oregon state permitted. \'isitors go swim- vantage to skimming water at 70..miles-an·hour. ho It 'd · r h parks Oth h r · h'k· d di · 1 persons w sat were 'Ibis was; the only one of perspectives o t e city can ·be sum mer, horseback riding on . ers \V o pre er ming, 1. 1ng, an gging or * * * representative of all other Florence's famous bridges to seen, Inside. even greater Ben Cartwright's Ponderosa seeing forests, mountains, and fossils. Nearby they find golf -Austrians. escape destruction by the delights await the visitor in trails is a delightful a9d scenic ri vers are not disappointed courses and facilities for other ·Aloha and Hawaiian Air fly day and night. Royal The test persons, asked retreating Germ~ anny in the collections of 16th and 17th experience. or try pann ing for,_e_ith_e_r_. __________ rcc_::_crc:e.:cat:cion:c::.s. ____ _ Hawaiian Cessnas reach smaller strips. Like five-a..ctay what they coosidered an of-1944, although it•as severely Century It a I i an paintings, gold. taxi l!lervice out of Kona Village to Kailua~Kona (five fense against good taste and. damaged at one end when I~ portraits, se lf-portraits and A special children's amuse-· minutes) or to Hilo (half hour) to connect with your customs, were auppUed with a Germans blew up all the sur· ntinJatures. ment' area is built around a home bouod plane. (And that's a sad day. Aloha!) list of 21 answers from which rounding houses. beautifully restored v_intage * * * they c:ould pick out the one 'lbe gallery has been closed F' h F 1880 carousel. Nearby at· .they agreed with. since the beginning of World IS arm. tractions include the 1.'fystery .ican we take flowers ....:: like leis -back homt?11 Seventy-four percent said Warn. Now the paintings are Mine Shack and the Ponderosa Yes. And you can buy them at the airpOt'.l.'.'Qom-.wo1tieii. With c1irlen in their hung already, and the corridor Off T l Ferris Wheel. ing out of Honolulu, get a taxi and tell him t6 stop ·bah" offended good tute, II ls ready to reeelve the public. ers rea To ! real degree. Ponderosa at the lei sellers' huts. String of them with EVERY percent aaid _it W!I poor taste The corridgr was f?uilt in Ranch exists today simply kind of flowers. Cheaper than the airport shop.. when a motoriS{ lapped his 1565 on the orders of Cosimo I For those motorists who en· because tl'lousands of tourists head to show another he was a ~1edicl to celebrate I.be mar-joy trying. their luck with the expected to find ii. * * _ * " ~U!, and llO percent belleyed r1age ol his son Francesco J to rod as well as ,.,ing the "We had thousllnds 0 J Th d ful Id · · CAN. IJOdl8 to:·• theater or t'011Cert Gilwanna ci Austria. sights, a VI.Sit to the Mount tourists who kept driving . e won er g~ en mangoes to season • in Street clothes as not r1~t. __.n.e Medicis ere then Shasta State Fish,Hatchery in und Lak Tahoe '--• · 1 HAWAII . SELECTED LEISURE VACATIONS FROM BOYD TRAVEL IDAYSWl'JKIKI travel to the mainland. Plent_y mainlanders try -¥ ..... _ ---w ' • ~11 -1 -. aro e UJUll.lflg or 1-r---flol". *smdu~g--l!l':"'JliUigo tfimRlr'lll 'i 1tiltt!tie" for· . 'lllO .. lill""""in!jllll .-il"'-11 11\ftll!ll.<~, o1 ~-"" · orn ;l!. . ...!..,r~®AA !J!och._~~ or hil •••k '"0 fn · 1 . percent asserting 1t wu con-and the corndor provided a s~1a a · tnc--·rmpacrana 1mpress1ons aw e wor s ~p a powerful 1~ The w~o e_ air--trary to good taste not to help covertd Unk between tbci.r Open weekdays to. visitors, made by the scenes in the PO':' blooms with mango ecent. (W~ e~lana~on. My a woman into her coat, 57 per· resldeoce, the Pilti Palace, points out the Na Li o n a I Bonam.a series," says owner maid must have put them In my bags. Hes heard cent that it was bad to start and their: "offices" -the Uf-Au.tomobile Club. this at· Bill Anderson. who operates THAT one l!efore,) 1~lng before people silting nz.1. Just to make life com-traction is Uie oldest and one the ranch with bis wile Joyce. .. .. * ---* af the same table bad stopped pletely comfortable, they were of the largest fish ha~heries ''We simply decided lo-.give eating, and $$ percent that it-propelled alohg the corridor on ' in CAllfornia. Jt produces the people what they expected w~ oot naht ·~ ~ k~pl little can-iages. -5,000,000 trout and salmon lo find... . LongeaUasting_Ieis ~carry home art vanda or- chids. While flowers, llke pikake or ginger, go up fut. ALL leis bold u best i! you keep them in p!uUc bags their hat.I on when greeting They coulfl listen to t-tass yearly for lhe rivers and Iskes Anderson, a rancher and someone. along the way at a point wtiere in the northern part of the former contractor, had gotten in-a refrigerator. ,. - -. ---. * * * Nude-balhing-on~pubUc the corridor openSTonto-a ,~•;la;l•;·;=;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;to;Jmo:;:;;w;;lhe;;;;ca;•~<;;•~nd=cr:;•;w;;;;ol beaches was objected to by 54 'gallery lit the church of Santa! 1 percent, and it was sevenUt telicita. lltatorers b ave how's Hawaii for two college girll in the place on the list preoerved the proSpect ol the summer?'! A mere IS ·percept said. it dwrdt " kl D was aplml fl'lOd I•IM to IO to All In all, the corridor enabl· It's da ne. a best -so they tell 'me, Parties. 1 restaurant without a ue. • ed !tie Medicla. to live in com· Boys Flowers. Better stay around Waikiki. That'•i.-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;I re \he acUon Is. Outer i!lands are chancy. Youth ea M , MEXICO 9 Days c doeo•'t run that ••Y· On Wlilkllll DOWIWlds or,,•-"' you'll find a paperback: "Bachelor's Gulde to H1Wall/' 11 .... W .-.. •lltfk 11ern M-. "....,.,"' , .--.. ,.,. _ · For YOU, it's a survival course. ' r ~=·-::, -=--~~ ..:'...:-=::: ,'::::;::· :;:·~ s """' ............ "Ctff ................. .-•••••• ''Do we need insect spuy?" .., ...... '" °"' 11:1 "._, .. ....,, ... ,... '"' "*"'""•""' ,,.'" T"e Wands are not bugn• coun• ..... Some mos-...... ~~ ........ OliNr• 11·11, .... ,. .. _ J.lt ..... Dall, Mt-lflllrto, '' &.I' ... J. ~ ~illiM-ttt" '"'"" ... • ,.... c•itc• •r-M.o, tt Mt•kt 1r111. n 1 qui toes in low country on the wet sJde' (Kona coast , .. ,_,. "'"· s.. ,_..,, c•nfrM'llla .,,.. L gets six inches <Jf rain a year. Across the island at 111l1 1•s.1•2t or 11111 tt6.'1tl• Hilo they get 150.) If there a.re mosquitoes, you 'll find $117.00 MEXICO 13 DAYS a spray can in your closet. tJ.------------------ -, SEE EUROPE BY CAR AND SEE IT BEST We Con Order Any Europ~n Cor For You ~We KnowYourWoy Around Europe • L~ v1 plan ~01Jrdrivir<9 itinerary. •Doy by day mileo9e and driving rime. •Mile liy mll.: detcrip_Jive guide and mopl-. •Place• to 1ee1 things-lodo. • Hotel1 a Restaurants t•commended. ''''with purchase of any Eutopton car or for o fee.- DRIVE WITH FORESIGHT! YOU'LL SEE MOllE ! 2075 Son Joaquin Hills Rd.(7 l4 ) 644_246 Travel Mart, New ort 8eoch •P1u1 "6.07 AlrTaa 8·0AY MULTl·ISLANO VACATIONS ALSO AVAILABLE . - DEPARTURES EVERY SATURDAY. ENJOY YOUR VACATION WITHOUT BUSY DAILY BUS TOURS. PRICE INCLUDES ROUNDTRIP CONTINENTAL AIRLINES JETS ANO INT£R·ISLAND VIA HAWAIIAN AIRLINES, HOTELS IN$PECTED AND APPROVED BY JEFF BOYD FOR LOCATION AND GOOD VALUE, BAGGAGE HANDLING ANO AIRPORT TRANSPORTATION IN HAWAII, COUA:rEOUS ASSISTANCE BY COMPETENT LOCAL HOSTS ANO, OF COURSE, A FRESH FLOWER LEI GREETING. BASED ON 2 PERSONS PER ROOM ; SINGLES ANO RATES FOR CHILDREN AVAILABLE. \ ~OYD TRAVEL 543-·8238 2730 N. BRISTOl SANTAANA . l ~ t • • ' ·' 8 DAIL V PILOT • ,: .: • •' :. Horoscope: Capr~corn Brighten~ Finan.cial Picture .. MONDAY 1909. The 11i11ger celebrates hl}r birthday a day later, Jan. IS. One of my favorite comedians, who is a superb musician. was boro the saq>e year, under Capricorn, Jan .3 -Victor Borge. It woold appear that when Capricorn turns 10 music, It is in an unusual, dyna1nlc manner. ARIES (M•r<h 21·April 19)' Accent is on love 11 n d friendship. Your need for al· fection surges to forerront. Your creative energies rind oullet. You fecl more alive. .New coni.acts should be en· couraged . Imprint your own style. Lead rather than follow. :: By SYDNEY OMARR • • Tv.'O Capricorns who make it ;fj~lcult not lo hear their jfmlcal efforts: Gene Krupa Pd Ethel l\Ierman. born only ~ day apart. Th' famed ;tNmmer was born Jan. 1~, TAURUS (A1>rll 2fl.-l\1ay 20): !:TODAY'S ~RDSSIDRD PUZZLE ••• !:'.ACROSS '.· . -{ f!French cuo .e--.Go by JO:HarQUebus .... 8UC>OOl'l :-w111ervapor Jl.0.Menace 20 HerD genus 21 Pain cry 22 Eye part 24·eon1unc1ion 25~Flre resldlle 2$:;/\!gerian cit)' 27 Polynesian • :cl\eslflul Ie=cav1ar '9:Auending 30 .. Soll drink 32.Precursor $1•A11aell: 37 Bygone 38 Atrow polaonlng 40 Nothing 41 German paln1er •3 Immediately «'Smalt bird 45 Aromatic wood •1 Roman bronze • Motiveles r-1 ·Ration ~Revolver lslanQ) Epfgram M Couri1ef Chair V. Flower wreath 58 Caullous . '52 WM lA'Ut 64 Pigpen 65 Clothlng artJcle 69 Swedish measure (pl.) 70 Hawaiian bird 72 L1s1ener'1 "'loan" 76 W11cl plum 77 Klcl 78 Indian mul001ry 80 Ce1es11a1 Dody 63 Oel'luftl!d1liM 66 _et ven1a s 87 Royal son 89 Swine g~s 90 L!QUid pitch 92 Trader 9'1 Flower extract 96 Inducements 99 Csrd ~me 100 Authored 104 saurs uncle 105 Neecllefistt 107 Skin decoration 11 I Commotion 112 RoisLer 11• Deny 116 Hindu mantra 1 17 Harem room 118 Middle: comb. form 157 Oisligufe 17 lndellnite 111iele 159 BroedWay part 18 Sparae .. 160 Chess piece 19 SubJec• ma!tElf 161 Folkways 23 Redeem 183 Peek·ii·boo 31 EngliSh ba!iket QPenings 33 Small inlet 166 Wine C44J 34 See eagles 167 Neuter 36 Distress signal oronoui 37 Macaw 168 M1cni~n canal 39 Anxious 169 MedUate 42 Tumulta 111 Mil'x:ed oelh 44 Notlona 172 GuldO'a note 48 WrN II Heroes 174 Glacial ridge 48 Wooden pail 175 Primlllve drum 50 Trilled 177 Spririg !lower 51 Indian wetgn 178 Fixed lodt. 53 You: ltallan 179 Disappear 55 Pertldy 181 Prepared 57 "Creole Stale" 182 ''Reel'' coin 58' Complain · 183 Witnessed 59 Moharrmedan 184 Happening noble DOWN 60 Indian crop 6 1 Behold! 63 Roland's 120 Monitor lizard 1 Royal dlair destrayer 122 Peruvian coin 2 Metric 65 Woe 123 JewiSl'l month meaSl.l'e 66 Gin's name 125 Discord 3 Heavy swell 67 Speech part j goddess .,. Walsl band 68 Sermon topic 126 Rei111 auprema 5 Man's name 71 H«vest goddess 129 Ca!lle genua 6 Dlfllcull 73 Withdraws 131 Oi~ar'd question 75 Forelimb 133 Well·lo-do 7 Ear: comb. 78 TheSDlan 136 Female ~in! lorm 79 Ctwter 137 Whar1s 8 EndUl'a 81 Chirmey~ dial. .13P. Assistance 9 Blood: comb. 82 Hebrew 1e1ter "1l 1 Obsolete fomi 8' Lyric rnu91: 142 Rascal 10 Emends 85 Shoo! 145 Presage 11 Maori pit roots 88 Siesta 147 El1flti}' 12 Eight comb. 91 Roval trappings 149 Licit lorm 93 Fiely 153 Americen 13 Waterway 9fr Ziegfeld show Indian 14 Metal fastener 97 Decimal base 154 ~e1UC1ance 15· Hom blast 98 Convened uni! ( 16 Poetic 100 MiUlary post 74 C/\a.r 155 Mtsters: Dutch "belore" 101 GemlAll river 102 Style 103 German !Ille 106 Turmeric 108 Lacerated 109 Norse god 110 Kiln 113 Drudgery 115 Indus tribesman 119 outcome 121 Direction 124 Burma chlel 125 Senior 127 Follower 128 From: Latin 130 Most precipiloua 132 Jmme~e 134 ltallan river 135 Norse god 137 Controverslal 138 Lar99 knife 140 Lowered 142 Absolve 143 Speaker 144 Card game 145 Throug, 1•6 FIOur coat 148 Chu'n • 150 Tibetangazell 151 Nearty 152 Leading strap 154 Spacious 156 Atomize 158 Female ruff 161 Humor 162 Positive 164 Mist 165 Eaif Europiir 168 Musical direction 170 Moral defeclion 173 Chemical SU!fix 176 Pronoun ,~~,~~~-~.~ -~~~~.~ " u li 15 180 Contained Dy If " • • '" ,. • Ill sHOWING~ NOW , ... ac......c-·~·,..., n.ui••AI. • l'UU ........... ..... ,,. ... "IVU lllllllllf' PO r.,. • 2nd Wl!K PREMIER ORANGE COUNTY ENGAGEMENT THE ONLY WALK·IN THEATRE ENGAGEMENT • IN THEATRE TWO n... prOtpeetiw ownen °' Ma!CV'I Car Wolh, ,;1tsbu<'gll, Po GEN/£ //14C/(f¥114N tiii~'"h SC/V~EOW\l'f WAAHlR BADS. C IB)@ 'll'MUI lNGlGlMINT .. NOW AT BOTH CINEMAS Lie fow. Wait Md obeer.'e. message is featured. Strive for t'heck legal aspects , Improve ..sreater harmony · on _home l)ubllc relnUons. Build bridge! front. Make amen& tor any of communlcutlon, friendship. slight to family .. DcaJ -with Aquarlm. You get surpriff support from one in position to aid -if you a,re quietly recepUve. GE~UNI (May 21.Junc 20): Work, health . and recreation require special attention. Stop 1 putting limit on yourself. Jn actuality, the sky is the limit. You can socialize, travel, make friends with persons who share interests. And you can have plenty of fun! CANCER (June 21-July 22), You get nothing ror nothing. Be willing to spend for quality. Member of opposite sex plays key role. Signi!icaf}t change is due. Ce confident Check details. Tear down where necessary in order to rebuild. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22)' 01> taln hint from Taurus mes· sage'. Don't be in 100 much of a hurry. Gemini, Virgo persons could figure prominently. Ac· cent is Qn home, property, special agrt."Cment which could involve partner, mate. Ana l yze. Reject the superficial. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22), Path is smoothed -Taurus. Libra persons could have hand in solving dil emma. Money situation improves. Special LIBRA (S<pl. 23-Qct. 22 )' Jiold .off on a n y financial plttnglng. Means take time to become familiar with en- terprise. Pisces, Virgo persons could be involved. Yoor tenSe of timing improves. 'lou seem able now to know what to do and when to do it. , SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Lunar eyc1e is such that your Judgment is sharp. You know what yQu aboutd do. Key ~ to do what yOu know is correct. Requires djscipHne, maturity. You are building tor· future. Know it and ignore one who is noisily· impatient. SAOITI'ARIUS (Nov.. 22· Dec. 21): Your ideas click. What seemed a short circuit becomes 'complete. You are able to perceive, to lor,estt. Secret is obtained and you get rid of burden. Distribution im~ proves. Strive to reach more persons. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect highlights friendship, g a i n Crom professional endeavors. Financial picture bright.ens. Yo u are able to put across personal p r o g r a m. High- light independence, originality. Don't be intimidated by one E\terly Brothers Tonight thru Saturday in Knott's John Wayne Theatre lhowt: Fri, sa:ta Sun-1:30, 1:30 • 1o::so p..m. • Mon thru Thurw-1:00 • 10:30 p.m. ***"'***-If*****·* °"'* Coming Attractions *.,. Jimmie Rodgers-JulJ 15 ttwu 20 Danny Davl1 •the N•ahvllle Br•n July 21 lhru JulJ 2& Come have some fun~w/th us! KHDTT'S DEBRY FABll ~;Ill! WTOF (PG) Slllll.,\ JAMll DYAN llCHAlD COIUlN CANNOH tlNJAMIN 18" RECORD BREAKING WEEK • ALL NIW &. llAUTl'UL ~ -IDWARDS WESTBROOK [rJiMis Wt1tmiJ'ltt' at Oeldt~o 192-4493 who talks much, knows little. not likely to be satisfied with QO!RIUS (Jan. 20-~'eh-:' llatus quo. Learnip& PfqctSI 18), After slight delay. )'OU get ii ac:tivattd. Ask questions. what you need. Support comes ·Give full rein to Intellectual Crom one in position or curiolity. What was hidden authority. Rise above the ~ wUl be revealed -to your ty. Deal with Aquart-, Lee benelit. persons. Ac:cent is on &m· Travel is emphasized. You are going in right direction. PISCES (Feb. 19-Marcb 20): "'Travel is emphasized. You are IF TODAY IS YOUR BlRTHDAY you are attracted to medicine and Jaw. You bave knack ror teaching people, helping and entertaining them. State May Increase Theater Endowments SACRAMENTO State endowment (AP) funds theater, concert and other art groups would be hiked by $500,000 per year under a mcaSare now before the full Senate. chairman, opposed Gregori~ backed restrictions in the bill that bar any of the new funds from going for administrative costs: The bill ~ SB 121. The Senate Finance Com· mittee voted 8-3 Monday to approve the measure by Assemblyman Arlel1 Gregorio (0-San Maleo). HOILYWOOD (lJPI) Paul Winfield, an Oscar California presently· ranks nominee this year for his 44th in the nation in its per performance in "Sounder," capita slate spending in sup-ill h bl k port of the arts, Gregorio sa1'd. w star as t e runaway ac man in "Hucklebf!rry Finn." He added that currently 80,0i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ____ ;;;;I percent of the more than 11 $200,CKX> annually appropriated funds goes for administrative costs of the California Arts Commission. William Kent Ill of San Francisco, the commission ~rn&@ -· Signal on Tnhe Blitzes Danes -.:EXPERIMENT -- COPENHAGEN (AP) When Denmark's new elec- tronic television signal comes on between program's dogs howl, small children cry and adults swear. · But the country's onl y TV network said it plaooed to use the piping sound accompanied by changing abstract images even more freq uen tly to meet requests by curious viewers who missed il. ~o ·-cac. U.A. CITY ANb SOUTH CO~NEMAS -TuHOivJ'k (LADIES ANDT GOLDEH AGl!ll$J -OPEN 'TU .. 1:00 PM. ?-~ . OtryGrl-"CLASS OF '44" "TAKE MONEY a ltUN" 15otll In Color! (J'O) > " You .are, in fact, orten tielter at aiding olhm than whell IJ l:Omes to doing !Omething!h' yourseH. You draw to~ mlft'ly persons bom Arlts and Libra. You can - peacemaker but you art afraid of fa fight. August be )'OOr moil important mO!kll of 197l. ~ m NOW PLAYINr. RfSIJYEO SIATS' Di Sale 1,11 'Iii 1,31 Fil .. Sit., Su•. lklOI • MARLON· BRANDO .bi pans (y ""' __ ...,,_ .--"."'; "-"'•I' P•H ~rh~I . MDl-TUES·Tl(URS. I P.M. • fAIDl! 1 I 9'45 110 I Sil l·l I Ul SUHDIY 1-5 I 8 All SElfS $4.00 a, .• I I 'I.MAND lEFDIE" .... - 1·4:45·8!45 l.rtok !+. low on4"1M•s tl'HI lau man 7CH1 want to-. ....... the loll you •w., will. "CAHILL UNITED STATES MAaSHAL" ALSO DAILY 2:45-0:4S..10:JO •• "LE MANS" South Coast Plaza I • Stli ~llGO fW1 ii l~l!TOl • S•t·ll ' ' LOVE STORY ...... FOii: GUYS WHO CHEAT ON WIVES Georgt Segat .. ' '.~ • .•· IN HAltlOi•SMO"'"'MG C£MTl rt 11'1 H.t.rteOrt SHOPf>lllC C£MTfll " '--EDWARDS ~ EDWARDS H·ARBORc.:·::1 . HARBOR c.~i':.2 • ·> ' . -. ,. • . ALL NIW & llAUflPU~ IDWARDS WESTBROOK ril!M1 . . .. · • Wt11mlr11tef •t O.l"11.,...1t ............. , ... •• W•.lt"''"'!ITl!JIO •T GCl~OI ., Wl"IT :... 192 ... 93 lfTW('f'l ~::",,',:n~•~.::t: 191 •49] JOHN WAYNE u ... llCW-T "'-M><IUltlJUI ,..i;;J "tlf AllA IHOW'IHO .SIDNEY' ~ MATINEES DAil Y 893·7Sl1 ARllTOCATs · Prus · Pet~r Sellers In "WHIRi DOES IT HUIT" l Ill•=·-· '2mf AT VIEJO R:lcnard H.4rr1s, "MAN IN THI WltDllNlSS" IS (PG) 21\d AT (IN •l ST EVE McOUEEN "llMANS" A MfRACl.EOFA ~· f'KMEMUSICAL/ 't~1 12 GllAl HIT SONGS <P!llTU:I\, " "'~ . 'tlEGf. BE~ ... fl '°° •• -Plus • Roddy Mc Dowell Claude Ak lns'ln . . . • Tf:CttNJCOlOft' " • ,, -. <> ·l WAlT M. .... ,, •• "1 .. .., ....... ~ ............ _ . .., OISNfY •• ' -·-~ ~ ~:. o1Souoi ' .. ..., ' • TE.C~COl.00" GI All WALT DISNE Y SHOW • ~· ,• , • Un<toln "'~· -•1•111"'41 517·222] AllSTOCAIS (0) +SONG Of THI souill FO ... ww N1Ue 11.11,.,... ··~ COUJMllA 11CTURES Daily Pilot Photos by Lee Pa yne MARJOE ll'il Don't Miss This One! HELD OVER l11rt Rey"oldl "THE MAN WHO LOVED CAT DANCING" ALSO ... hM Fnd• "THEY SHOOT ORSES DON'T THEY" Colu"'bi.11 Piauru Pl'CW11U• R.OSS HUNTER'S"'",......_..,. ~G[ill@~fh:j . M.sei.,..BUP..TBACHAllACH · l..ncotr.HALDAVfO -: l.lfRI' QlilO / '-: mi IUCIU/""": OVJUS.Nif()fl (G) 0 CENTUR Y 11 7'l ~ ..... INDS TUESDAY JULY IOttri. DAILY 2:00 · -':.CS · 7:l>• 10:00 5 -•P' THOUSANDS AmNJ> WOW • WHAT • ACTION! SELLERS • DO IT HIRE IUYlllS • FIND IT HIRE ORANGE ...., .. JHEATRE 1·2 SAHIA AIU ,_IWAY AT OW'MAN STATI COlllOI • OIANOl 714-JJl ·7.JH HARBOR DIM IN THEATRE TWO Mf, $0 Of OIAOIN MO'tl ,lllWAY OM HAl lOfl ILVll. IAHTA AHA IVllT SAt.·SUN. ... ' 'M All DAT .. ACK •All OPIM DELlCIOUE SET Practi·ce Perfect Up \Vith People. Faces smiling, voi ces har1noni- zing, ar ms li fting in unison . A sea of fresh-scrubbed faces singing out, for humanity. Up \Vith People. It .takes hours of concentration to shape nearly 300 pairs of arms a11d legs into a performing act. It takes days of detern1inatio n stretching into \\'eeks of \vorry. Lots of frustration but a \\'hole lot of satisfac- tion should be the end result. Hopefully it's all taking shape in Ne,vport Beach as 365 Up Wit.b People members, including 80 on the staff_. are holding-up-at Gorona-del Mar-High Schoo They are learning the song and dance routines which will carry them on national and international tours duripg the. coJlllQ~ year. Practice continues through;l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~g~~~~~~ out July With public performances beginning JulY. 30. The groups will be divided into two large casts or' 125 and a smaller, more flexible group of 40. Casts A and Cast B, the two larger ones, will perform locally while the smaller cast begins performances in the ~tidwest. Cast A perforn1s at ~·la rina tligh School, Huntington Beach. July 30-.1\ug. l : San Clemente High Schoo l, San Clemente. Au g. 3-4; and Oceanside \Ve st l·ligh School. Oceanside. Aug. 7-8. Cast fl performs at Santa Ana High Plui:nmer Auditorium, Fullerton, July 31-Aug. 1: Valley Jf1J?:h School , Santa Ana, Aul?. 3-4; J..eisure World Auditorium, Leisure World, Aug. 5; Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, Laguna Beach, Aug. 7, and A1ission Viejo High School, ]I.fission Viejo, Aug. 9. Persons are still needed to take cast members into their homes for the final two weeks of their stay, July 14-28. Interested persons should call Up \Vith People. 644· 7422. Robert Redford "JEREMIAH JOHNSON" Also lvrt Rev1told~ "FUZZ" lot' Color CVP I _,,. -..... STADIUM · I.-:.:. ... ~~•111•1 • ..U.1>1.'.'-'-'..:.9 ALSO WALT DISNEY'~ "SONG OF THE SOUTH" CONTINUOUS DA.ILt' FROM 1 ,,M, . .. "SoftCJ ·of The South" ( G) "CAHILL·U.S. MARSHALL" ••• "HANG 'EM HIGH'" IPGI "FRIENDS OF EDDI! COYLE" 'LADY S INGS THE ILUI S" {R) -.. -:J•><.• STADIUM ·I :;;, I ott le for The l"I .... Of The A.p"" IQ. I • ....... ~.\J .... t-.c.1:\/.-' ,__., "THE LOST CONTINENT" "MIND·BLOWING SUSPENSE!" . -ci.o .... o...-L. ... ,_ "SUPERB! SIMPLY FASCINATING!" EDWARD FOK 11 The:Jackal" SHOWING NOW! ... ..,. Gfa-Gf.' ::11111 •J ( • ..... • • .., ~ ..... , , .. lt()l.I ~_,..~ .... -""""'t'•·r~·n-~·· ... o-.. ···•ttll!IOIO(IAAH .. -• ... JOH" , • """'··••••" ~ • .,.,,,....,,,. ""•l"'l•I• ..,.,, t • ,,,,,..,.r•$•1•f1f11sr · ·~~ .. ,.cOlO"• 'J?G'~·~~ (0.ttlT -• • •VINA 'I.II( c: .. ............ .,....,.c-11a.r""" {"!, "PETE 'N' TILLIE " _ _..-,,.;. " -' c:..-, ..... ot11 __ • • • ·* -~ . ~ ~-. THE MAIN STREET ELECTRICAL PARADE E...,,. """'Ill: 9:00 61UO New nighttime paoeantry featuring a daZZling procession of tun and fantuy brought to lile by nearly a quarter of a million brilliant Jighls. FANTASY JN THE SKY Otsneyland's colorful, aerial fireworic1 spectacular every night following the 9:00 PM {:r "Main Stree~ Electrical Parade~ • • • Exciting on-stage entertainment tor listening and dancing all 1ummer long. THE GREAT AM ERICAN MUSIC MACHINE Slarrong THE SPINNERS "One of a Kind~ J11lv 8 thru ll Al the Tomorrowland Staye ·Shows al 10 PM & Midnight. BIG BANDS HARRY JAMES AND HIS BIG BAND ThruJuty 1-' At Ille Plaza Gardens • Music & dancing fiom 9:20 PM·t:OO AM. THE SUNSHINE BALLOON On the Tomonowland Terr1ce • Rock music end danting eYery night lrom 9:00 PM·l:OO AM • Guest band 01'1 Sunday nights. En1oy mote then 50 of your favorite <1dven1u1e~ anrl artrac1t0ns, including ... I ' • ' J 0 DAILY PlLOT Sunda.y, July 8, 1973 '. • . " . .. " A MANLY DEODORANT SOAP - Pre·m1ist111d with Biby Oil. •• llashbl1! ,,..... 98 EVllYDAY t LOW Pitel , .. ·1 7 OZ. SIZE ... : .Renuzit .~ c • ... . :.• . 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POLAROID SUNGlASSES When You're Behind the Wheel Yu're Smart to Get Behind a Pair of ·\. ,;ft:\, ' ~ f - Tht fashio•abft glare killers! SHATTER·RESISTANT LENSES Designed. engineered and assembled to exacting ap- tica! standards. There is 1 frame for the contour ol everyo11e's face. Remarkable lenses screen out the glare! FOSTER GRANT Polarized "Auto-Flips" Designed especially for mot- orists. Flip down in the sun to cut reflected glare ... flip up in the shade! Wear them over the eyes or over eye- glasses. . •'" " : ,'.' '; t ·' l •' ... ... •' . ., ~ I • • .... . .. 'I~ 'I ' ... . 16 OZ. UIUID 01 7 OZ. Ci»KEITIATE PRELL SHAMPOO ' .. . . ' .... ·.·' 2 LB. BAGS OF .. . Candies-. . . . .... " ~ GI~ D11ps • Spic1'Q1 .. ,i ~ • • Ora111 Slices v . JOHNSON & JOHNSON REDCilOSS ;:; Cott11n Balls -: , .. 230~Witli htr!l .$5 FRIE ... . . .. ... .. 108% STERILE . - ... . ' . .. .. . • .. -.. -~. ~-::':} '; :·· . . ' • \ • < ,. SundQ, July 8, 1,.73 DAILY •ILDT Bruins, Trojan·s ·Share Respect hut Not Love L0$ ANGELES (AP) -"Ev<n 11 .,.. met In tlddlywtnb," ..,. UCLA's J.D. Morpn of tbt r!Vllry wllh tbt Univenlty al -Calllornla, .. _ ...,,_ ol tho dty -.Jd Wanl In lmow who is stanAnc at Uddle." Tho athleUc "l'Ulationa ol boll! scboolJI, UCLA -tho University al Calllomia, Leo Angeles -a llale achoo! with 11,500 wxlergradualel, and use. • private instituUon only 12 miles any and an enrcllmenl of neorty 10,000, weren'l built upon tiddlywinks. Together, they have 13 Nallc:nal Collegiate Association champioo.sbips. Angels Quell Lat~ Rally, Prevail 3-1 CLEVELAND -Nolan R y a n ' s fasttialls prevailed over those of accused spitbaJler Gaylord Perry and the California Angels whipped the Oeveland Indians :1-1 In.American League bueball action here Saturday. Mike-· Epstein was the other Angels hero, belting a two-run homer, his eighth Oai TV Totilair c .. 1111el 5 at 10 of the year, in the sixth inning which pro- vided the margin ol victory. 1be win was Ryan's 10th oC the 191t9C:m, bul tbt lacky rightbander bas .. equal number of losses. Perey, the American League's Cy Young Award winner in 1972 slipped In 1-12 and dropped his thir!r~ straight,ga!Pe since New ~ork outftelder Bobby Murcer oomplained that be got away· with throwing a spitball. Murcer stated that bueball com- missloner Bowie Kuhn "lacked the guts" to do something about PerrY's use of the illegal pitch and was subsequenUy fined for the remark after a ~ting with Kuhn. ' Perry st.rllck out five Angels and a11ow- ed the Californians seven hits in com· pleting his 16th game of the season. Two ol those hits, however, were a single by designated hitter Frank Robinson followed by Epstein's homer in the sixth which gave California a 3-0 lead. 1bat score stood up until the ninth. when Walt Williams rapped a double and John Lo-wenstein singled home the In-- dia!W run. - Ryan exited at that point wilb six strikeouts to bis credit and bad scattered 10 hits OYl!r his 8 2-3 looings of pitdllng. Prier to R)'llll'• exll, ~ls i.n fielder Vada Pinson contributed a key ninth, inning play when he leaped agalmt the feooe at the 375-foot mark for a catdl that robbed Indians outfielder Buddy Bell or a bid for an extra-bale hit. ' The Indians were threalating with two rumera on and only one out at the Lime. Reliever Steve Barber came io t,o get the fmal out of the game. Ryan and Perry matched scor9m in- nings inlo the top of the fifth, when tbt Angela finally broke through. The Angels and lodlans were acheduled for a dcubleheader !Oday, wltb Bill Sing..-(13-4) and Dick ,Lange (!Ml), recently called up from the Salt Lake Cl· ty minOr leegue leam, pilled againat Clevelond's Mill Wilcox (r.J) and tither Tom Timmerman (1-1) or M1b Keklcb (J..I ). CAl.l,OllNIA {I) Cl.SVIUJIO IT) •rllrlil •r lll'tll Alom1r2b JOOOB.~llb Stl O PIMon ci 4 0 I 0 ~i.lna S t t 1 F RDlll-cti 4 1 2 t Gimble rl 2 t 2 • Eiostel,, lb 4 1 1 t Hendrick Ph 1 t • 0 lt,Ol!vll'rt 4010E111•C 1110 Be<TY ci 0 0 0 0 SPlk" dh ) I I I Sl1llt0n 1t 4 1 1 0 Clllml:llLD lb 4 0 2 0 Glll"'"9f' 311 3 0 0 0 W.Wllllems If ( I 1 I MloU H 1 0 0 1 R.T~ ci J 0 1 0 Torbot'11 C ( 0 l 0 ClrdiPls SI 3 0 1 0 N.llv1n 11 0 O 0 0 O!Jff'I pr I 0 I I 81rbtiP O O O OG.P•IYP 1 000 Toti! )I 3 1 J T'1111 " ll 1 11 l c1111om11 oao na D00-3 Ci.~1L1nd GOD 000 001-1 E-Clllmbll11, C1nlen11. OP-Callfofnll 2. Cl- l1nd 1. LO&-Calllon'lf1 7, CllYl'llnd 11 . '2a--Ch- bllu, C.rdlnl!l. W. WllU1ms. HR-EPSteln (4). SF- ""''· IPNll:l!ll••SO N. lltvenW, JO.ID. ~ 11 I 1 4 ' ,.,. \'1 100 1 1 G Plrry'l..~1! t 1 I 2 1 • .......... lftiw 141. HIP4'1' G. f'erry IG1l!M1Mrl. Pl-T ..... T--Z:• A-7 ... Today's-Sports On Tel vision Besides pattfng the City ol lhe A,..ia ID -..... their lroqueiil colllll<m in varioul lpOrts, OUlcOme& o/ tbeee Cl'Oll· -.oonllicts olten ed!o ....... the ... lion. M«gan. athletic director al UCLA, and Jolln MCKay, athlelic dlreclcJ" and !® ball coacll at USC, agree that llltin is a un1que nvalry. 'more , .. than, aay, 1& cfiana.Purdue, A I ab am a· Auburn, Calilomla-&anford, or Mldllclll-Ohio State. 1boie rivalries, probably every'1"t as fierce a. UCLA-~SC. -lack the -In ,. many sports as wit· ._ by Los "Angelinos. _McKay ~ ''Some cities have good rivalries in footblll or Just ooe or tv:o sportl. We don't go overboard on just one oport. We try In he pretty gocd In every sport." Ill 1972-73, the IWO schools 1-..pt no· UODal litJes in four n\ajor ipOrtS -USC <ajlluring the football polls and· winning !~ ~ourlh COl18e(Utive baseball Ulle : V\ilA rol'QPing to its seventh stralght basketbaJ.l crown and lhird track and field title in a-roW.-UCLA also won in water polo. UPIT ......... JAN KODES LEANS INTO RETURN EN ROUTE TO SING LES TITLE. New Gove~nlng Body Agreement W ork:ed Out ' ' ' To End Tennis Dispute WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -The big tennia wa r appeared to be ending Saturday -just as the last shots were being fired in a Wimbledon tournament boycotted by more than 70 men stars. 1be 411ociatlon of Tennis Professionals, which called lhe boycott, came closer to winning ita campaign to get a Dew body set up to administer the toomamenl clrcull. 'lbe management committee of the International Lawn Tennis Fede.ration, after talks with ATP leaders, agreed in principle to establish a new governing body. '. It WW have to be ratified at the annual meeting'of lhe ILTF, scheduled for next '11nnday in Warsaw. Allan Heyman, president of the lLTF, told a news conference the two sides had not reached complete agreement over the composition of the new body. ATP suggested it be made up of three represent;ttiyes of the ILTF three from ATP, and the directors of the four major tournaments -Wimbledon, Forest Hills, and the Australian and French national cbampiooshiP'. Heyman said the ILTF committee wants four representatives to the ATP's three. He added that the ILTF will Bane Seeks Win . ' In Second Start decide by vote at the \Varsaw 1neeting. One major tournament director, Pierre Darmon, who runs the French cham· pionships, is also a member or the ATP executive board. The ATP boycott of Wimbledon was called because the players disagreed with the JLTF's suspension of Yugoslavia's Nikki Pilic, who refused to play for his country in the Davis Cup. The players claimed that some ILTF rules -including one that compels a man to play for bis country if selected- were out of tune with the · modem pro- fessional game. Wimbledon went on without more than 70 top stars, but the crowds were as big as ever. By Saturday, when the men's and women's singles finals were played, the total attendance figures were the se· cond highest of all time and were around the 300,000 mark. But while the crowds rolled in, ILTF' officials were busy working out a peace formula with Jim .li1eMan us, secretary or ATP, and Jack Kramer, ATP ex· ccutive direetor. The joint agreement between lhe lwo bodies ·included a request by Allan Heyman_.. ILTF president. that all suspensions arising from the dispute be cancelled. • How do use. ICflC • -ol """" with 63 national titles -more tbao any univeralty -plus five focU>all cbam· pionohlp1, ond UCLA, •1th 21 al ill ilO NCAA titles coming in the 10-year tenure ol Morcan, coexist! With ferocl\)' and -· agree Mociian and McKay. , They refrain from using "bitterness'' in dtaaiblng their relatlonshJp, nor do they admit to any unusual zeal to upstage the other. In fact, John McKay, national football coach ol the year, lauded lbe Bnlins' Pepper Rodeen as the outatanding foot- ball coach on the \\'est Coru.t . Among the players, 10\'tl and hate ex· isL'I. Some players: from each schqol. particlpanl! ln the campus crusade for Christ, met ln pra)•e:r Hiier last year's 2+ 7 Trojan football victory. The McNelll brothers, Rod a USC tailback and Fred a UCLA delensi\•e end, found play so nerce that they'd rather not compete against each other again. It was a gamu Janu~s f\lc1\lister. UCLA's talented running back v.'ho was heavily recruited by use. wanted to v.in more than any ot~r. James lost a year of eligibility O\'t r entrance eum lr- regularltlu. and he said he foll acmeont at USC bltw the whistle on him. Recruiting is another front of the battle betv.·eeo USC and UCLA. and e\•en lega· cies go unhonored. Ex-Bruin besketbatl players (;au Goodrich and Lynn Sheckel· ford att sons of former Trojans. "Obviously," says Morgan, "we go alter many ol. the same youngsters: bat when v•e recruit agalnst USC we feel y.·e're recruiting against peop~ who are fair and are trying to sell their school (See Trojans Page Q) Billie Jean, Kodes Reign As Wimbledon Champio~s Slow Sta11 Hurts Eve11's Chances In First Finals Wllt1BLEOON, England (AP ) -"I knew I had to keep her guessing. If you once let her get ahead, she goes ahead" is how tennis queen Billie Jean King summed up her successrul strategy Saturday in the first all-American women's singles final at Wimbledon in 16 years. f.{rs. King, a 29-ytar..old veteran from Long Beach, claimed her fifth title in the prestigious ttnnis tournament by down· . ~ ing 18-year..olcj Chris .Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., 6-0. 7-5. . Jan Kodes of Czechoslovakia took the men's crown, beating Russian Alex htetreveli 6-1, 9·7, 6-3 in \Vimbledon's first final between l'A'O players from East European countries. Billie Jean, who played with cool determination, said she tried to vary her shots-to keep-Ctnis--off-ba\ance~And with that wind I was taking a Jot of chan- ces, putting on topspin, spin and slices." she addt'd. Olris. subdued but smiling. admitted that thC !+hour. postponement or her first fin al on the \Vimbledon center court had taken its toll. "I was up for the match a little better yesterday," she said. "Today I y.•asn't 100 percent eager to play." A packed crowd of 16,000 watched ~•frs . King take control from the start against Chris. htiss Evert appeared overawed by the t>CCaSion and didn't show her best tennis until it was too late to stop Mrs. King. Chris, who had upset topseeded Margaret Court of Australia in her march to the final, committed a stream of forehand errors in the 17-minute first set of the match which had been postpon· ed from Friday because of rain. Billie Jean. playing every stroke as if her life depended on it -she later ad- mitted she was spurred by her only loss to Chris, on clay in Florida -put away smashes and volleys with ruthless effort. Chris, on the other hand, doubled faulted twice. After 1.lrs. King's singles victory, she ·· teamed with Rosemary Casals of San Francisco to beat Francoise Durr of France and Betty Stove of The Netherland! 6-1, 4--6, 7-~ for the doubles tiUe. It was the fifth time the American duo has won the doubles crown. ln lhe men's doubles final , Jimmy Con· non of Belleville, Ill., and Ille Nastase of Romania beat Australians John Cooper and Neale Fraser 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 8-9, 6-1. CHRIS EVERT SMILES AS BILLIE JEAN KJNG HOISTS TROPHY. Lead by 5If .l Dodgers 011tlast Bucs On Buckner's Hit, 8-6 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bill Buckner's secood run batted in of the game, a tle- brelking single ln the eighth inning, Cir· rled the Los Angel., Dodgers In an 11-6 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Saturday night. \Villie Crawford, batting foc '\\'Inni ng reliever Doug Rau , 2·1, started the inning n·ith a double off John Lamb, G-1 . and beat Lamb's throw to third on Dave Lopes' sacrifice bunt. · Dave Gi usti replaced Lamb, Buckner greeted him with a run-scoring single that sent Lopes to third. then Lopes scored on WllUe Davis' grounder. The Pirates. trailing 5-1 after four in-- nings, tied the score &-6 in the sixth on Richie Hebner's single and Manny Sanguillen's eighth home !'WI ol the &ea.son. Hebner's double and Rennie Stennett~ single gave Pittsburgh a second-iMU11 run but the Dodgers tied it in the thlrd on Steve Garvey's double and Manny Mota's single, then they erupted for four runs in the fourth. Bill Russell and Steve Yeager sing!«!. Lopes walked, Buckner hit an rbi Dodgers S late All 01-tit 1111'1 (Mfl l:Ji p.a\. 1:H o.m. 7:U 6:m. • PtTI'SIUllGH Ill LOS AHGILIS (II •• r II rW O.v•ttllo ltl • I ' f l.es :ht Zllk Ph I 0 D 0 lhltkl'lf< rt en,,., rf 3 1 1 a w.O•vli 1:1 A.Ollv.,. ct • O 1 • Gl l'YI\' 111 Slfr"IJ If • 0 I I B,,_ p H....,211 '1 1 o M011 H """'1!1Mt'1 ~ I 2 2 PICrortt" If CMll 2r.t ' o t I MCMvllitlt lb Gl"'ll 1> I t I I llv1wll u 5'-11 11 • D 1 1 'l'"-C ll•er11 l lt tJ~_.. l .)Oll,,.... I I t D D C.""lu •rl C Goftult1 Pl'! 0 I D I MelW-llftllh 11 l.,.,,., .. 1 0•1 11 ..... Allt'I' t.t 0 D I t W.Cr9Wt0nl rt M.MIY pi! 1 t 0 t •II rllrtit 3 1 I I j 1 , t ) I I 7 S I f 1 • Cl 0 • •• ! ·~ 0 .-... •• I·' 4 ! •• 1 I I I t I 0 I Cl 0 0 • 0 I I 0 I • 0 •• 1 I 1 I Tote! U • t l Toti'! 1' t 16 • lilllllbvl'tfl t lO Im ._. Lo. Mffll:ti 001 •1D '2.--4 E--.Mull•l"ftlltl, HttiMf, G"""· OP-lilltt..,.,,,.. I. L09-"ltr11MK9ll t , LM A"9tlf:\ 10, f9 ll•bl~1, llu1i.111 t, G1rYW t, S.11tUIH...,, w, (•1...,..., H rt- CHllll II! ..... unlofl (I ) .......... OIYT•. ~ l"ftllf\ (111\tt, l~ .... N I . JOMJOll L•mb L, l •I Gf11tt1 Mt .. ~l"t!Nll'I -·~ w. "' ··-S.v~rrwtr fl) IP H II Ill ,... ' .. ~ '• , I I J ' , a I I I I l\l t I ! 1t,ooo I t 0 I T-1:'1· A-JJ,I"· II SO , ' • • • • • • ' . • • • • DAILY PILOT S11nd11, July 8, 1971 ,. Sports la Brief Ex-Bruin Bares ~ Academic Favors ' ' SAii FRANCISCO -A fonner UCLA wrestler has testified he and o t h e r acholarshlp athletes h a v e received preferential tre• men! in grading and acodemlc credit -even when fai~ to ,attend cJasses, the San Fran· ctsco Examiner reported. The paper said Peter J. Lutz. 26, made the statement und'r oath last April 19 before state unemployment rereree Sylvan K. Katz Whlle Katz was tcying to determine how the ruUtime scholarship student could claim unemployment benefits. "According to the claimant Lutz. it l! not necessary ror b1m to aUend any cl.asses in order to graduate since he,can make arrangernerU w i t h other peraono, not authorUed by the unlvenlty, to con..iete Stockton Maintains Slim Lead MILWAUKEE (AP) -Dave Stoctlon, ...tlrig his fu.t vio. -tory -1'71, turned back the dmllenp bl Bob .G<olby ... with • m-ambUng 71 and re. • talned a -· leotl.Salur· day oiler the tbbil nllllld . ol _ "'!be :-1110, 0 0 0 Greeter ti11.Milwaukee Open Golf Toome- his course requirements." the Ex&miner quoted Katz es writing In a report. An i"'lCAA SPokesman said the charges of pre!crentlaJ treatment, if proven true, coold lead to llllythlng Crom private reprimand to ex- pulsion !rom the NCAA. Briber Named NEW HAVEN, Conn. -The Ne1v Haven Register, in a copyr igtUd story today ruu1r ed Donnie Stone. a former Na- tiona l Football League player, as the man who made a bribe o!fer to Jerry Sturm in 1971 when Sturm was wi th the llouston Oilers. Stunn . disclosed last week that be had b<en olfered $30,000 to shave 'Points On three Oilers games in l97l wh"1 be .... playing ..- for the team. He did not ac- cept the bribe """ did be reveal the name ot the player. The Regtster, in naming Stone, did not disclose its source. The story, by Register sports editor Bill Guthrie. for01er national president of the Pro Foot.ba ll \Yriters Association, said that NFL commissioner Pete Rozelle recenUy received a letter from someone who claimed he loan- ed Stone $10,000 In reganh to falog a game. The-not identified In the story, ......... RozoHe seeking to attach Stone's pension, the -per said. Coloneb Sold r~ ment. CINCINNATI -Ownership Stockton, a former PGA of the Kentucky Colonels ol ~· champico who won the first the American Bas ke t b a 11 ' · Milwaukee Open in 1988, pot Association was rtSOld to •\l'totether •three-~ «tarot Loubville interests Saturday. :IOI, lknder·par on 7,010 Brian Heeltin, president ol •~--'~'" ~ "!~t~ll ~-C'uiclnnati !ipol'!sL Inc., said ' •, -"-• P ·~ that the majority ol the stock J 'l\lcbway Country C l u b was sold to Mrs. Jolln Y. coune. Brown Jr., wife of the Tbe C.year-old G o a 1 b Y Louisville r e s t a u r a n t en- mode up-two~~~ the '-"'· -a-·~l'par • ml na alone In llOCU1cl Etiert lt'hu -a • llllal. His • maid> ed tllt 11111 o1 lie day as a a!A1TANOOGA, Tem. 1U1tJ wtDil lml: ... IOI.ring Jeanne EYert won h er inuch 11fr1ber than tlte fll'lt two wmlfml match in the Na- roundl. tioaol Amalour clay court re>day'I flnaJ 11 boles for tournamea: Saturday. But ft 131,000 flnl prue appears to wasn't boppy about the tim~ be a -.. ..... with ol ,the victory. H~ Gnlea, RO)' Plice, Ter~ While Jeanne, 15-year-old ry Small llld Homoro Blanca! Si.stet' ol Wimbledon llnslist tied for third at 209,, four back , arts ,Evert of F o r t ~ Goo1bJ lllld air behind Laudenlale, Fla., was downing Stockton. Dmna Game of North Miami Small had a II, Paco 70 anc1· Beach ~. 6;2, 6-1, a local Blancas an:l Grefft 71s. television station wu showing lMry ~ler, alone. in ~ a videotape o( her silter's Jos-cond"""' play started on tbe Ing effort agalnst five-time · warm sunny day, fell to a 'IS W-edon cbampicn· Billie and WU Ued at 210 with Bu<). J ... Kins· dy Allio. "I knew .It was going to be on Md l'm mad because I hsd to miss it," Miss Evert said . Mflhoirst Rolls PARIS -American world record bold«. Rod Milburn posted a time of 13.4 secoods during an exhibition performance in the llG-meter hurdles at a track meet -France and Polaro Saturday. Although Milbum's lime"" fastest of the nee, it was coo· siderably behlnil the 13.1 lime, the Southern University stu· dent posted £Of\ his record in Zurich. Switzerland Friday. DAVE STOCKTON GASPS AFTER SINKING PUTT. U,IT• ......... Trojans, Successfiil-Rivals (c.u.ed !nm Pqe Cl) and _.m without any mon- keysbloes · )IOlng en. I hope they feet the same way about • UI. "No law NY' we have to 1et along peaoeebly, but we have worbd at it very hard becau. we val1.1e the high leYel quality ~ competition between the i... UDl-.S. With IUch fierce -petition, U would be estremely unusual for the two to be arm-in-arm buddiel.'' Most significant, Morgan notee:, has been competition "without a whole series of negative incidenta or negative penmaliUm marring s u c h o::mpetiUoa.:' Morpn says, ''There's no ' question about our rivaJry being a llCtor'' In the success at both. -. but be adds that· the caliber. or . UCLA coaching and athlet.. pro- duoed by Ca!Uomia high schools and Junior colleges are primary contributions. "I feel we have excellent talent and coaches," says McKay, who reiterates that few schools "are willihg to emphasize as many sports." million a year berore Morgan became athletic director, alter coaching UCLA tennis teann lo seven of the school's eight NCAA titles up to then. "I'm guessing, but IU million would seem to be high, Inc I u d I n g scholarstups," P.fcKay said of USC's outlay. "Our recruitlng budgets are very, very Jow. We're not within 20 percent of some schools." Both schools have erected monuments to success in re- <:i!nt years. . '1 1't]e Trojans have a . plush athletic building c a 11 e d Heritage 1-lal~ "'here trophies take up plenty of space. they have a '410,000 tennis complex and construction is under way on a $750,000 baseball stadium. UCLA, be.Ides an atbktlc administratlcn building, has put up a IS million basketball pavilion and a St.5 million track and field stadium. TEXAS' SUPER ROOKIE DAVID CLYDE WATCHES GAME NERVOUSLY FROM THE BENCH. UCLA competes in 18 in· tercollegiate sports, U S C about 12. The two schools share Los Angeles Memorial C.oli&eum for football, where they'll meet again Nov. 24, j>Cl84ib1y to .decide who plays in the JWse Bowl and perhaps who will be No. I in the national polls. Harvard, Princeton Top Crews . . . HENLEY • ON • THAMES. England (AP) -Crews from the universities of Harvard and Princeton scored major victories at Henley's Royal Regatta Saturday as the United states made its best showh:w on the River Tharres COUl'lJe In tbe last decede. Northeastern University ~ Boston failed for the second year in a ~row to topple ronnldable Russian oppment.oi in the C0\1eted G r a n d <llallqe OlP !..-dilU at the tMtol1c regatta. But the final day saw a nre (our U.S. winners against three tosen. Apart from the victories 1ol ,Harvard and Princeton, the other two American victorie,, came in the Prince Philip Cha11"1ge Cup for coxed fours and the Silver Goblets for pairs. The triumph by Harvard's joolor vantty eight came in the final ol the Ladies' ~leoge Plate, second In im- Portance to the Grand anmg HeNey's treasured trophies. -Stroked by John Canady. or Belmont, Mass.. they had a surprisingly easy win ove r the defending trophy holders from the Ne I her I a n d s . Laga llelf tscbe. Harry'Parker. the Harvard coach. hsd expected it to be the toughest race of the £our. day regatta. But his crew led all tM way on the ~mile, 550-yard course to win by a comfortable 1 2~ lengths in g,35, "There was a difficult aide wind," said Parker. "But I wa! proud of the way my boys fought tlBr way into the flri.als and the way they ;owed to beat the Dutch." lnsta1it Baseball S11ccess Rare Kids Need Maturity By Tbe AllOdai.d.J'rea1 · Despite the instant success of David Clyde. a young baseball player is better off spending some time in the minors before he tries to make it in the big leagues. That's the consensus glean- ed from major league managers and front office ex: ecutives in a r ecent SUT\'ey cooducted by the Associall'd J>ress. "Ph}'Sically, a player might be ready for the majors at 18," said Harry Dalton , general manager of t h e California Angels. "But the emotiooal maturity is not necessarily there, nor is the playing experience. "Not everything in our game is physnl," he added. "Much depends on the knowledge of the game and the poise to withstand pressure. That .can be gained only by experience." "A certain few are capable of making it," observed Houston manager Leo . . Durocher, "but b'J'!f ..manY will you find? David CJyde? He's ooe tn a mllllon, so they tell zne." Clyde, the top pick in the re· cent free agent draft, was signed by the Tes.as Rangers out of HOU!ton's Westchester High School for a $100,000 bonus, and immediateJy pla~ ed on the American League club's roster. ln his first big league .start, the 18-year-old Clyde -a firebaJling left.bander who pit· ched nine oo-hitters a rr d averaged 2.Z strikeouts per in· ning in high school -gave up only one hit in the five imings he worked, and drew a sellout . crowd of 35,698 lo Arlington Stadium. "It was a lot more than I expected," said Range rs manager Whitey Henog. "I'm just elated with the kid. . . .he's so mature." Clyde does not like to make an issue of his going straight to the majors. "I think I can pitch in the major league! right now," he said. "But if they still want to send me down to the minors, that's okay, too." Does Herzog like to sec a yoongster jump st raight lo the majors? "When you get someone like David Clyde I do.'' Other base ball people were a bit more doubtful. ''At age 18. a young man out of high school still has a lot of growing to do -physically, i n t e 11 ectually and emo-- tiooally," said Peter Bavasj, general manager or the San Diego Padres. ''The major league environment at an car· ly age could sometimes be a problem." · ••Jt's got to be a very unusual case f:>r a kid to go straight to the majors," said Atlanta Braves executive Ed· die Robinson, "like an Al Kaline or a Mel Ott. . . .or maybe this kid Clyde.''. ''I don't know whether the rivalry bu anytmng to do with it," McKay says:, acknowledg· ing what he called a wel1-roundod pnigram ol com· · petltioo within tile Pacili~ Cm!......,., pluo such bigbly touted lntenectional rivalries u USC llld Notre Dame In football. · "It doesn't turt me to see UCLA win, but I undentand they don't always feel that way. I never worry alxlut the other team." Enonnous alumni £ollowings or both schools in the t1ame area continually kind1e the rivalry, Says McKay, "when they get together at. cocktail parties and argue over who's got the best team." McKay says the trend at other major tmiversities to broaden athleti.c competition coilJd threaten the Trojans· Bruim dOminat!on. "I don't see us getting a lot weaker. but so~body else might get stronF:er, ' he says. Neither could s ucceed \l:ilbout money .. and plent y cf it. 111organ boa~ts that UC LA's annual budget or about $3 million "is one of the larger budgets in the coun try -and remember, \Ve make every dime we spend. It .balances out through income .. , UCLA spent about $I.~ Pilic Back After Ban BAASTAD, Sweden (AP) - Nikki Pille of Yugoslavie returns to action alter his one month wspension by the Intematiooal Lawn Tennis Federation here today in the $75,000 Swedish InternaUonal Tennis 03.mpionships of clay courts. Pilic was suspended by the 1LTF for one month because he didn't play for his country in the Davis Cup against New Zealand. I-le was not allowed to enter Wimbledon which Jed to more than 70 members or the Association or Tennis Professionals boycotting the famous grass classic. Pilic. whose suspension end· ed a few days ago, is third seed in this Commercial Urdon Grand Prix lourney .. Former \\limhlcdon cham· picn Stan Sniilh of Pasadena. is too.seed. Sn1ilh is gunnin g for his thi rd slruight victory in S•.veden i.n ei~h l rronths. Last November he w:in th c Stockbol!n. Open and five months later thr \Yorld Cham- pionship Tennis event in Goteborg. Convenience Wins ONN DAILY I0.11ii IUNDAT 1o.7 SUN., MON., TUES ., WED. Vanity Handi~p INGLE WOOO. (AP ) Convenience captured t he $t09,500 Vanity Handicap for fillies and mares Saturday at Hollywood Parle becoming on- ly the secood gal thoroughbred in 32 years of the competition to capture back-to-back trium· phs in this feature for the distaff runners. Conven ience. a 5-ycar-old daughter or Fleet Nasrullah and ridden by John Rotz, ran the 1 ~mile on the fast track in 1:47 .f..5, tw~flft~ o(f the stakes record she set last year. ........ JULY 8-9-10-11 , 1973 .... -~b~~- 4-FULL-PLY NYL-ON CORD BUCKWALLS leg. 19.9"-6.50xr3 88 MASTER THIEF COBB ... Minstrel MW finished se- cond, a hall-length behind with the favored Susan's Girl third in the field of eighth com- peting for the gals' cham· pionship or this Hollywood - Park meeting. Only Armie-Lu-5an, in 1957· Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Eodi AU TlllES Pl.US F.E.T. EAOI l Continued from l'nge Cl ) The first time Hofmann caught against Detroit., he snarled as Cobb stepped into the baller's box , "!Kl this is the great Georgia Peach.'' Cobb stepped out. "Listen. busher," he warned. "I'm going to get on, and when 1 do I'm comJng around." Cobb singled. s1viped seconcl and tried lo score on a grrond ha U Jo short. The throw had hlfn bea ten tr<»n New \'oli: to Detroit 'find l·lQfrflAnn ~ot st-t ground. lll)fmann's chest pro- tector went one way. n shin guard nnoU1er wny. the b.'lll <a lhird way. 1rormann lny in I.he dirt, his thigh cut. 'l'his i!J tt1c "''ay he rcmen1bert'd it : "Cobb got up, stepped over me onto the plate. brushed h1s dust off on me, looked down and said, 'Yes, )'OU fresh busher, that W8!1 the greet Georgia Peach.' " And great was the word. Cobb'! record 4.111 hit. and .367 lifetime betUng average In a 24-year career -t2 with the !Tigers and 2 with the Philadelphia Athlet ;ai -may sUi nd rorever. Beskf~ his 4.191 hits and .367 lifetime average, he played t he most g 11 m e a (3,033 ), llCOred 2.244 run.1, led the. Amer1c&n l.eague in bat· ting I straight limes (1001· 1915) and 12 ilmes lo 13 years. 1'his was qu.it.e an Ach1C\<C. 58. had ever won the Vanity in ment for the young man froni successive years. WHITIWAW 2 • .U MOIE .EACH NO TIADE·INS REQUIRED Narrows, Banks Cou nty . Convenience went off an 11-1 Georgia, who flunked his first choice in 1972 when she baseball test by hitting only surprised Typecast and this .2.17 for Augusta of the Sally time paid $8.80, $4:.IO aOO $2.60 . as the third choice In the field. •-:;;;;;:;;;-:::;::--T--;:;;;-;;;;.;-;;;;;:::-• Ltague In 1904 end dropped a Betweee her two Vanity vie-IElft•HTY -11!9 llSC ••&lfr -•1a1 • fly ball with the same team tortes, Convenience be a t -rrw;a II-.; --\he following year because he Typecast m the $%50,000 match tried to catch it one-handed ,,_ at Holl-ood Park last .... 11.U .... 51.97. whlle eaUng 'l"W'\t"IN\m with the ......... 1 " ,.....,,_., summer. 111...- otl1er hand. Belle Marie. with Bl 11 13•• '~ .. •Jiil.-Cobb broke into the majOf'S Shoemaker riding, set most of .. on August~· 1905. at Detroit 's the pace with Convenience in Bennett F!eld. The sha~ S«'Ond place and Susan's Girl featurt.'<i. mean~~ed rook~~ .. !f'I ch:illenging position ca r-dhat~••r1 ... -1 w-~--~g'ht or 127 "''ilh a tw~run dou ble ofr New ~~~ds York's Jack Olesbro, who had · won 41 games during the previous year. From that -----------1 point on, ·every g3]!le was a matter of life and death a5 Cobb · scrapped with team- mates; umpir'8 and fans, 8eythlng to win. "I was their enemy," Cobb said. "lf any player had learn- ed I could be scared, I would baye lasted two years in the league, not twenty.four." "f .recall a day," Gre.ntl~nd R1ce. the famed sportswrl1t:r once said, "when Cobb played ~·lth t:ach leg a mass of raw flesh . He had a temper111ture of one hundred and three and the doel«s ordered hlm to bed ror sevoral days, but he got thr<e hlts1 stole l.hree bases and woo tbe gnme. Mterwanl. be cot. lapsed at the bench and was revived by a hypodermic ln- jectlon ol ltrychnlno." TRIPLE ·PL-A Y FOR ORIOLES . BALTIMORE (AP) -'l'lllnl baoernM Brooks Robinson o! the Bahln)Ore Orioles started a triple play against the Ookland A's Saturday nJibt, juM one better 1fttt muffing an eat1y grounder. The play went "around the hom." Alter tagging third base to force Reggie Jackson. Robin.IOO'I ltW'OW to eecond baaeman Bobby Grich ttUred Dmln Johnson, tbeTI Grich fired to rookie first baseman Enos Cobell to get Gene Ten- aee. 220-0 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON .. COSTA MESA Sund.v July 8, l lf7J DAILY' PILOT 3 Trac Invitational Planned, Hanousek Recalls r. - San Jose s ·tate .Set for UCI ·UCl's new track and field ooach, Bill Toomey, and hls popt11ar usistant, Len Miller, are making like Bob Hayes in gettlng the Anteaters' program moving. Not the world's faetest starter, Hayes, the 1960 Olympic 100 meter champ devastaled his opponents with a rush a't the OOd. Uttle wa1 heard .rfom Toomey alter his ap- pointment early this year. 1ben a month ago Miller was 'hlred. Three days ago the pair an- nounced plans ror a major invitational meet. Friday the news was leaked that the STEVE BRAND -------- Anteaters hav~ added one or the powers of track and field, San Jose State, to Lhe 1974 track schedule. Good grief, y(l(J wonder what they'll reveal tomorrow. The invitational has interesting possibilities. Toomey and Miller aren't planning to just hold a mini-show the first year to see how it works. • ''We'd like to have lt a two-day affair," said Toomey While talking to someone else on another phone and trying to get out of his of. fice to meet a recruit at the airport. "The first day, Saturday, would be for iselect high school runners in five or six popular events. Naturally, we'll want 1he outstanding kids from Orange County but if others are available, we'll invite them_. too. "Also on that day will be the ~pening day of a two-day decathlon." While Toomey w~ competing, building Jg'!'.11!'.d the hooor as the wu-ld's gr<atest aUtlete arter winning the 1968 Olympic Games decattilon~ he orten comptaioed bitterly or the lack or interest by track cOaches everywhere in his event. He believes the only way to develop top-flight decathletes is to have plenty of competitions and now he's making his facility available to everyone. That's class. Bul what about the second day? "Seeing as how the meet will be held on Saturday and Sunday," continued Miller after Toomey was forced to leave for lihe airport, "we figure most of the club and even the col· lege 'athletes will be available for a Sunday meet. "It's set up for clubs like the Pacific Coast Club, the Striders and San Diego Track Club to have a competition. At first we thought jt \\'OUld be. good to have it really early in the year. Now \\·e're not sure. ';The date isn't set. It'll be in late March, April or May. The plan Js to get the meet established with local sponwrs and eventually lure a television package. With Bill's associa- tioo with CBS. I think we have a good chance I ol getting 1V 11 we !how we have a A:leable meet the firtt year." For a sd1ool that bed ba"'ly morii !ban one of the fastest track• In the nati9n. it's Qb.. vious the program II on the riiwt. The meet will, ol CNrse. provJde tbe l\VO coaches an opportWJity to att~outstanding talent, Joe.al ·and otherwise, to tbe Uct cam- pus where they are sure one iook at the facilities, the .site and 1be interest shown· by the ooaches will be a springboard to building a first-rate team. Already tbere are familiar names in the fold. Marina's Preston Campbell, ooe of the fine half-milers in the area, Corona del Mar's Ooog Knapp and Mlssioo. Viejo's fl.1ark Congiano are the nucleous cl a middle-long distance running team Riverside's JUch Grout was one or the "<>lltstanding 440 runners in the ClF last year and he's planning to attend UCJ. ~ In the field events, Kelly Dooahue, the 6-- 1014 high jumper-from Palos Verdes, will join state champ Tom Knarr out of Notre Dame High in Sherman Oaks to field a solid 1.2 punch in that event. Ailother Notre Dame standout, pole vaulter Mike Sabatino, will team with Lowell High graduate Bob Goto, to perfonn in one of the few 'pits in the world where an IS.foot vault has beeh accomplished. Not bad for starters. The San Jose State meet. set for April 2Q at UCI, gives Orange Co(>unty fans a chance onei! again to see one of the top milers in the na- tion, former Garden Grove star Mark Schill· __ ing. The Spartans are among the top 10 teams in the nation almost every year. The meet points out how high Toomey and Miller are aiming. Anything but the top will be disappointing. DICK HANOUSEK In 1924 DICK HANOUSEK Todoy A Disciplinarian Rockne WasFair But Tough,,Too During his 13-year stint as head football coach at the University of Notre Dame , Knute Rockne had five un· defeated, witied teams. And one of those grid powers of the 20s was the 1924 team, an eleven that s"·ept through nine regular season opponents and capped it with the 192.3 Rose Bowl victory over Stanford. "We even worked on it in the locker room just prior to going out. We scored first, but Carnegie Tech got the ball and the first lime they used the trick formalion-they scored. "We scored agai n, but Ca rnegie Tech did too. with the same Irick fonnation. A member of that jug· gemaut. Newport B e a c h ' s In a reeent meet at Huntington Beach lligb, Dick Hanousek. recalls those four area DJne-year-olds 1et an jgt group days an4 "ilat it was like to r~d tn the 4.lO relay. The team or Fountain play ror Rockne. Valley's Aaron Lybarger, Huntington Beach's "Even ln those days he got a "And it happened again - we scored, then Carnegie Tech scored. again with the trick formation -and at the half it was 1~19. "We came back to the dressing room and I'll tell you that Swede \\'as purple. Doug Dunbar. Newport Beach'• Jon West and report 011 your Scholastic slan· "He screamed, 'J've never Fountain Valley's Roderick Emery clocked dings,'' says Hanousek, •·and 1 seen :iuch stupidity,' and he 58.3. Coagr11ts go io Blue Angels coaches Ron · had to go to summer schoo l was really mad. We eventually Shy and \\'arren West fvr getting the' boys after the •24 team to qualify tu won the game. 4Q.-19, mainly ready for the record run . because we "'e re so damn After Wendy Koeni,rlg \VOO the AA U women's championships in the 880 r(;lcentty at UCI, she was asked what she planned to do now that she had graduated from high school. ~lay on the 1925 team. mad over Rockne yelling at "Rockne made it a ga n1e UI." where you had lO use your head. And another thing he I-Janousek remains a football fan and his memories of Notre wouldn "t stand for, is that you Dama. root ball at the height of never did anything unethical like slugging another player.'' See JIANOUSEK, Page C4 ) The Four Horsemen ... By ROGER CARI.SO~ 01 ti.. D•ll• l'llM 11•11 ''I can set• Ille,,., 11010, llic 17t1n1orfal F'our llurse111t11 a11d a ltu,,1at1 ra11I• witli blond lwir. lucked i11 1u1 epic battle f11 ere belou;'' _ .. -Afaxwell Sli/es. junior that )'<'3r and lc-ad1ng his teanl \\'l'rl', of COOl"Sl', the fabled rour Horsernen -flon 11-(iller. l':ln1cr Layden, Jim C r owle y an d l\arry Stuhldrelicr. Tile r('t'<'nt p:issin.c. of Lll)'den leav1..~ on ly 1'1 illrr and Cr'O'A•lry antl It prornpted Only 53.000 persons wit· llanous.·k's memorv of lho!\C ne~ the legendary 19'l5 years gor1~· b). · Rose Bo"'I Gan1e lhnt pitted "Elrncr "'as a .i: r ca 1 the nation'& fil'st undisputed fullback ," ~vs Jlanousek , "he ruiiional champkms.hip col· rnn 1hc 100 v8rcl dash under 10 legiate football team, Notrt flat and in those days thut was Dame. against St an r o rd a real a1..•ron1plislunent . Un1 iversity_ Nand the fabl<'d "Ir he v.·as in liw open he bond Enne cvC!l"s. wa.s a goner. He was also a A far cry from the millions , great J>Unt(•r. \\'hen "'e slop- who are afforded the op-peel Stanford at the goal "'c portunity to see al.I or the.~a· kickcd on· f1n;t do"·n. I got 1or bow l gan1es via tel~\'lS1on thei r n1an when he caught the 48 years later. pUnt that put us out of danger Nev.'JX)rt Beach r c s id c n t and J'U al Ways remember it us J)ick Hanousek was onc of the greatest pressure punt I've !hose fortunate to view the ac· ever seen. lion that .afternoon -a day "Shortl y aft er tha t Layden S\vathed 1n controversy w.hcn int erce pted a Stanford pass the great Nev~rs . plo\\•ed into and he ran ii back 70 yards for the Notre Danie hne on fourth the final touchdown .'' down and a foot to go for a touchdown. llanousck , now 70 and living in Newport Beach's Lido Park "'Ith \\'ifc Grace. "'as to find Layden on the opposite side or the field ooly once -as o~ posing 1.,'00cl)eS. ll:111ousek "'as an all-state b.1ck ai;, a freshman al St_ ·rhornas Colll•f,le in !\·lirmts01a bcfure \'cnturint! to Notre J)11n1e nnd he returned for a onc.."-ycar s11nt 11s 1..'0.'lth. And l.ayden \VllS coaching at J)ubuquc. lo"'ll. 011 hls wa.y to bl'C'Orni11~ U1c head coach at Notre l~n1c. "I v.'rult l'Ut \\'C couldn'l put ii ovrr. "II t'odi."d. 0-0 , and \\'hen II "'·as o\·cr "'l! got together and I told him how lucky he \fa~." ren1!nisc·l·S llanoo~k. Hanoucek went on to suc-- <'C'C'd in business arler that, beginning in business ad- ''ertising. 1no\'ing on to the bakery field und .several other \'l"T11ures. Son Bill and dau ghter Jean h:l\'(' r rovidcd hi1n r 0 u r grnndchildrc11 . And football at Notre l)iune, under the legen· dary coach Knute 11.ockne. provided him with his vast reco llcctlons of p.lSI glories on the playing field. . Nevers "·as stopped inches short and niost concc<le it was the turning· point of the game. Notre Daine punted out or danger and e\'enlually cap- ture<i a 27-10 ve rdict. Stanford backers say Nev<'rs scored and it "'OUid have meant a 20-17 deficit for Stan- ford in the fourth quarter. Hanouse.k says he-(tidn't score -and no one can argue his vantage point. W ater11ian Scores In Sa11 Juan Play He was a rlefensive standout for Noire Dame and as he' puts it, "It "·as either sink or · swim . "\Ve stopped hirn an if)('h from the goal. There was a helluva scramble anti I \\'HS in the 1nid<Ue. There "'as a lot of argument v.•hetht:'r he n1adc it or not ... but my nose was in the middle and he didn 't make it.' Hanousek v.·as an !~pound John \\'aterman fired a low ~ross 72 to cap1ure top honors , in the 2nd aruui;al 4th of July Chamber of Commerce Golf Tourney \Vcdnesday at San Juan Hills Country Club. Ron Osler1niller scored in the lo\v net con1pctition \\'i\h a 63. He \\'/IS follO\l'ed by nny Beaver at second lo"' net and I lank Agan in third. Dave Ingles captured low calto\l·ay at i01 ~ as Gtorge Pan.ago and Bill Sickli1,1ger were tied for second. Bill 1'-lorton was the nlne hole competilion winner while Ostermilll'r had the longest drive. Bill Fagan won the closest to the pin competition and To ni Griffin bagged the club throwinjl contest. The "'omen got into the fun , too. as Evelyn Forster won the ladies fl ight and Joyce Agan captured high gross. "I'm going to Colorado State University.'' said the Colorado miss, "to s I u d y oceanography." Oceanography in Colorado? Hanousek reca lls a 38-3 -• ·---------------·-----------~~~~~~~~~~~~ "You don't get into it until the graduate program," she explained . Will she run against the boys'! "I learned in the seventh grade not to do that," she said. "They can't \vin. If they beat you by 100 ya rds their friends give them a bad time because they didn't beat you by 200. If yoo beat them, they 're crushed. 1 know. I beat a boy once and he wouldn't talk lo me for three years." ... Albritton Will Join AAU Tom· Fonner Ne\\'J)Ort Harbor High shot putter Terry Albrit· ton leaves. Wednesday from New York City on the start of the AAU JW1ior Track and Field team tour to Eµrope . Albritton, who finished se- cond in the shot put compe- tition recently in Gainesville, Fla., is one of 45 team members who will open the tour in Heidenheim. West Germany, on Saturday. romp over Wisconsin when Rockne inserted a halfback who hailed from Wisconsin to show his stuff. "He scored a toochdo\\'TI and the last pla~r lO have a shot at getting him was an old bud - dy. He snubbed his nose at hi s old friend after scoring and Rockne pulled him out for lhe rest of the game:" Hanousek, who played an eve n more prominent role as a fullback the following year for Notre 'Dame, was also a victin1 of Roclme's discipline. "I had a chance to see n1y S\Yeetheart on the way to the Minnesota gan1e and I ducked out "'ithout Ro c kne 's permission. "I missed almost '"'o games for that when he found out." he says of his rendez,1ous with a girl named Grace. Eventual· Jy they wed. Despite Rockne's penally he's not sorry he did it - because today she's still 't1rith him at Newport Beach. Rockne's Swedish temper also stands out in }Janou.sek 's memories .. , "It was the last game of the regu1ar season in 1924 at Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech had a trick formation that we had worked and "'Orked on in practice ,'' remembers Hanousek. Steel belt special. Only ·~~~ Ground Gainer steel belled Ure In the wide prolile 78 1erie1. Four tuU plies ol polyester with two bells ol steel. No lrade·in required. The form er CIF champ, who collected the school record while only a freshman at Stan· ford University this past spring, is the only Orange Coast area athlete on the team even though another Newport fl arbor shot putter. J i m Neidhart, is an alternate for finishing third behlnd Arizona State's Ron Semklw. and Garden Grove's "lark Schilling is the No. 1 miler. Motocross Adds Races . -Tire size Price Plus l<!d . 1a11 T11 •· Sllf' Price Plus led , .. The 1uruor team, f or athJetes 19 or under, continues the tour July 20-21 in Warsaw. PoL.ind and culminates in the staging of the second annual International Track and Field ChampiOnships July 27·28 in Odessa, Russia .. The United States Motor Racing Club. which sanctions motorcycle events at El Toro Speedway, has announced that junior motocross racing will begin next Wednesday night and cpntinue until school resumes in late summer. The first race starts at 7. G78-14 H78-14 G78·15 30.99 2.99 31 .99 J .24 34.99 3.08 H78-1!:> 35.99 3.27 L78-15 36.99 3.43 Get a great buy now, pay later. Use your JC Penney charge. • • • team, "one of the finest Juni or . teams ·this coun.lry has ever had. They show the great depth of the United States lrock and field program." 1'he regular all c 1 a s s motocross continues every Friday night and E'f·TT · rac- ing . is preseiileJ ol\ •..-acb o'clock on hoth nighU! . """"''""'"""""""""~'11'!1ll"'""l" .... ..,. .... ..,..._,..,,,_.,,.,~,~-.._._;~---.~~~i---~~~~ Reg . 7.33 Sale EX-NEWPORT HARBOR ACE T!RRY ALBRITTON LAGUNA IMPORTS -- Prestige And Exotic Motor Cars "See Us For Your Foreign Car Service Needs" "' s. c..t HwJ •• a..-.... 0,.. M.. .• s.. t:tt.t:OO 494-1074 Jn the junior chaftijjiOnships to qualify for the trip, no less than nine meet records tumbl- ed, most of them in events where the USSR defeated the Americans last &Ummer in the nnt-ever junior dual meet between the lwo countries. The schedule : Weds .. July 11. t\fotocross (Jr.); Friday. July 13, 1'-fotocross (A l·I Classes): Sat.. July 14. FT· TT: Weds .. July 18. Motocross (Jr.): Friday, J uly 20 , 1'1otocross (.All Classes); Sat .• July 21. FT·IT, Weds .• July 25, t.1otocross (Jr~).; Friday, July Tl. 1'-1otocross ( A 11 Classes I. Sat.. July 23. FT-TT. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pl.A Y POOL OUTDOORS ANYTIME! WIATHIR,ROO,, S'I LL,ROO', KIO,ROO' "IM It at tM Or•nt• Ctunty f•lr"' OUTDOOR BILLIARDS llt s . TVltln Ava., Of•n .. • Phrtnt {714} n7·140I . ' JCPenney heavy duly shock 11b1orbers. Eapert ln1tall•lion evallable. LIFE TIME SHOCK AB SORBERS GUARANTE E 11 a Pennt:r'o'J. nuavy uuly 511oc1o. ta1!!! aftf'r oni.1.-.111111,;n bt ii PPnn41y:; 11.u!ri C''' T•·1. clue to a11l&elf'ltl n1a1ar1als 01 wo•i.n1.in't"" or .,..,..,,rout v.l'li·e tne u''ll'"'1! pv1cnase• own'l tne ci.r ru'I contact us 1111r1 ,, P!:'ni'lfl~s <$OeG .. •hli1 w+,I! 11,1p11tce 111111 001ecn'Ye 11e,ivy au1y snoc11 .-it no e~h9 cn1111ge ·-only\ Special 2 411 ·-· onlyl Special 99c Brake check and •djustment by our e1pcrt 1e"lceman. Include• pulllng front Whffl •nd lnspecllng br•ke 1y1tem, Spl" wtwel balance. Our most •ccur•le wheel· balenclng method. As1ure1 you ol 1 comfor11bl• ride, ellmln•tes lire· Induced steering dllllcultle1. Prlc• Jncludes •II weights. Jqe~n~rey We know what you're looking for. Sl!op Sunday noon to 5 P .M. at the following Auto Centera: FASHION ISLAND, Newp~rt Beach (71'4) l>#-2313. HUNTINGTON CENTER, Hunt ington Beach (714) 892 -777 1. ) . - • • • • • . . • • • . • • • • , ~ ... (14 DAILY PILOT "tos 1'111TM ••c• -110 Yfrdl. ' Yffr & ~All-tllCI, Pu•M ll5CIO. (J, JtlcN•d1) 6.00 ),t(I 3.00 lno CL. Myln) S.20 l.ICI ~· CJ. wardl 4.:JO • , ..... -'5.tl • CHECK YOUR SPIKES • One or tho m!X& important things in golr it Sood footwork. Wi1hout it you cannot hope to have aood tempo, ba.latlce or timing. Yet many Jolfcra play in shoes with rund9J!!l 1Jtl_)c~s. They waste en--® ergy trying to retain firm footing that · ~ they ~hould be using to swing the ~ club. I aho believe that poor footing creates a. aubconscious fear of fall· ing. This causes the player· 10 hold ~ck fr~m matlng a full, free sw!nr- 1ng motion. New spika might be just what you nttd to tak~ lop money in your four· some next weekend. • ... """"'"""'"-.,...- Montana R ivers Flies Contribute To Great Fishing By JIM NIEMIEC Of IN Diiiy ~191 Slaff Aho ''" -ltoytl Pl... OlcM 11MotM1, Twlltlff' tr-~. l1r F1m1. Fly rod (lShennen from all Pirates Trounce ·Gauchos Wan\'• Pint.a (Or an 1 e Qlasl Collefel unlet--a rel-bltllllC altact ud lnJUl>ced the S a d d le b a e k Gaud>ol 17-' in a -lmine game s.tunlay al El 11-. Park. Former CoAa Mela scar· Mark Schn'1'!' &ol tb1op started for the wimlerl when he belted a three-<1Jn bonw In the first as only the third bat- ter In the Inning. JeH Grant and Bob Meyer had set the scene for Schrupp with sin~es to open the I~· LIAOUI W L T •• • 0 ' , ' 0 ~ J ' lv. 3 s 0 ' 2 ' 0 $ l 11 :~ Grant and Meyer were tough outs for the Gauchos all evening, scoring five runs and getting Six hits and six rbi between them. Grant had three singles as did Meyer. IUch Tashine had a double Mission 1'iej~s Touring Pro ~ 0:~:,cllft. over the United States eagerly trXTM •AC• -110 y1m. J yur await the early months of their wings in the hot sun. Many hellgrammltes never make it to shore as trophy slz· ed browns prey on the nymphs as they are carried in currents down stream. and two singles for the Valerie Ziegenfuss, one of the top tennis pros on the Mission Viejo Company after $igning on as Mission Pirates, while Dale Kubesia women's circuit, chats with Norm Williams of the Viejo's touring pro . •a ..... c1e""""°· "'-11to0. summer when ·~ --•---n .,. Sidi (H. P..,.J 10AI 1..tO JA . "'"i::: ~Ill.Ill Y ...,,. wi,.. 10. 1Cnl9hll ~-20 1.20 hatch begms on the bag rivers Those rues who do make It 1o-slii'e al!O tiave a pre· detennined fate. Returning to the river within three days after hatching lo deposit their eggs on the top ol the water, they make ei:celletit meals for the waiting trout who know they will return. Blg browns, rainbows and brookles move ·to shallower 1l9rtlons of the streams and l'lvers at this time. had a double and a slngle. _::..:.::..:.::..:...::.:.:.:::::..==..::..::::,..::::::::.._::..:::::::::::...:'.'.~~-...'...'~~~~!..!~:_ ___________ _ IC"---f"!:n;;'.:"~~r--c.,...•-'-6.•-oe·Moouma: alt.ire's cileilc!AT And-when the P-1 r-ate s ~to,..., -ir.y N1r91:, L-1n sir, releases from the depths of ; '';. v:~.C.:......, ·~ cn11 •f_!,W"· llUCb famous trophy trout :,:c.:~.1.~ MJ: .... a • -rivers as :·the Big Hole, UV•lfTM itAC• -., ,.rc1 .. 3 Madi.son and JeUeraon the wenn\ hitting the ball, Sad- dlebaci: was belni more than helpful wltlt' some shoddy defense. The Gauchos com- mitted four emn bt a ftve- run foorlh Inning and three more misctles iq the Pirates' si.1:-run seventh iming . Big Crowd Witnesses AlllerJean Legion Top Area Policemen Fare Well ' . oktl & up, .., • ._ .. Pl.WM ""°'· giant stone' fiy better known Cllllll\I. • cky oe11111do 1J . to trout fisbennen as the I .J.IO .t.IO t.60 salmon fi y Forfei~ AssiSt , M111 (J. ltlchllrt11I 4.40 3.60 • • 1719~;;-~~-,..,., ,_. haWthhen howthe first signsh o 1 f the ~ ,..., -J_,. Fey. Mor"'• c s up on t e ower ~;:-'..;._,._.,,..roe, s~ 11r 1111!. stretches of these rivers, word Ho Kr•ti:Nt. spreads fast, and anglers who •••"™ •AC•. -lJD Y•rd1. J ,. •• , have had their tackle packed This writer accompaAled a group ot eight Southern California fiy fi she rmen this past week to Dillon, Montana. The primary J>WlXlSe of. the outing was to field test new river boats. Pirates p i t c her Rick Leonard gave up 10 hits to Saddleback, six of them were gathered by Kim Nogawa and Rieb Martin. Motocross \ .,:. LOS ANGELES -Marty Tripes, a 17-year~d, from Sanl<!e, Calif., proved his upeet last year was no Duke es he repeated to win the second annual Superbowl of ~lotoeross Saturday n 1 g ht Two COO$t Clubs oklt. Cl1fml111. l"lllW GODO. f '·· '·· 111A A1 AJ 111:. B111k1l lt.00 7 . .0 4.00 Of Weer..11 Cuet.:k their baggage t:'T!:-I~-(~~C1•rd0ul '-00 ~= rodand boahandrd airplahes wfth fly ilme -ll.21 S IR , ~oh"'J.; ~~ ~~111~~~' 'Ibe salmon fly hatch (the ~a · e111 L ... Whet• •""'"'1'1. 11:111,Y fly measures in excess ot l \ii -. hes "' K,..k.._ 111C as an adult) usually .!:., ~ • -:i-::,.~ AJ • '' -be£1ns the first week in June "' . 111'"" tu.c~ a _.. a .,.,. and lasts from three to four 'Mle anglers also wanted to testify for themselve1 that this b the time to fish In Moolana. ]'he t!mlng couldn1 have been f>etter as river conditions on the Big Holt River were ideal, and the biJ lrowns """' hit· ting Oies &nd ~Y warms with uncontrolled furioalty. ~$;"-C.:-~i;t,:~"' wetb. ~ lhill hatch Is lf ~'ct= ,1:: ,.J,1 "·• ~ !: whereolHetlgrammites (l?Il!l:Ph !· 1'1"'9 -11.16. stage lhe stooe fly ), after • AIM tll\ -Trllty U, llght, Alfie .....,...,11 .... three the :1.!f!':CVll, Lflm. 11 ... Rollkklfil •oct.. •r--_,,,"6 years on M •rt· T-. Todd. . n\18' bottoms, move up to Ho Ktlfdla. al....-to ' H UACT• J -1MMy ... a IN..-.:' e9Cape fnrh their "..,...• c,..,_ • 11n... protettive coverings and dry ' ¥ajor League Leaders Emerging stone fly nympbJ were everywhere along the river and at times the sky above was dark with large hatches of the salmon rues. '' •.t.TION•L u.t.oua Fishing was exce11ent as r: Cl• " A.f It H f'd . IHIMI'~ ........ ,. "''iJ''" .u .. .m anglers matched Ute hatch to W•borl Ht11 IL l: 11: ·!! take browns and rainbows In ~1~ It 1! ~ It g ~:m the 3 to 6 pound class, and Maddi• SF 1l 2'0 » tt I W • hi 1· "(s s1111o c111 ,. ~1 4s ,, e1g mu were common on w. 1t1111n&on Phi 41 ia u s1 1• four fish stringers. C1rct.n'!I Cpl 71 27t •7 n .31t Rgoi• c,11 SJ :a.a s. 101 .1u Good tackle is mandato"" in K-11:-;.. •J sr1rve11. l"llnlllffVl'I, 1"; 1orn11o 51,, order to hold these big fISh. FrlflCIKO, 2•; E1r1n1, At11nl1, tJ; ...._ ma)'ority or the rods -, '' "L cniuoo, 21;. H. ~ron. Atl•n· 111i::: •· 1 u.1. J .. ~~"I:· 21. used by experienced arut;lers a.nd'I, c1nc1rn\l'fl, '2; s11,,..n, a-Fe-lc"s In the F1'8S8 or P'llbb\lrvl'I. •h Bond .. Sin FrlfKfKo, '"' ""' ~ '°; W11Mn, Houltaft. •1 Ew1n1, At1111-better class. It lakes a good t1, f11 0.. J~ Atr.,.11, 51. ,.11e111,. 1 DKlllOM rod to handle those big fiies 1m1. Phll1dtlD1111. 1-2. . 111 : and Im I TW11e~1k-PhUldelot111. ""'· .1JO: even more portant y to f["('D..Ti," )~r>e·~ .. 11>-~-~L wii.':J handl e a big fJ.Sh ooce it is .....,.... 1M. ·"'' 1"1r1cw . Nirw Yor1<. hooked in thole fast moving 5-2.. .nt1 SNvtr, Nirw Yort;, ,...._ M21 1111;non.m. Cl11Clnnit1. 11,5, .6'11. rlvers. Nogawa had two doubles and a single and Marlin had a trio of singles for the losers. 111' game was scheduled for nine innings, but was halted after seven. A pair of forfeits gave vic- tories to two Orange Coast area American L e g i o n ~ ~' but the area before 37,974 in the Coliseum. squads that B<tually had to • .,.,.. ,.,,..... O!~ , 11 rto1 Tripes captured the first 25 . compete did so without suc- Gr1111 • ., s , J 3 minu.te "moto" heat on his · · ,,...,.,., "' ~ J ~ ~ 250cc Honda leidng almost cess. . ~ 1fD s 1 2 1 from start to finish ov-the Weatmimter <lropped a 1U Foltotn. cf J I I I ....., ..1-:M-to La Habra '°"""°"' c • ' ' 1 -tight ~mtJe course laid out oa ~ at La ~:=-·~ ; t ~ & the noor of the C.Oll.9eum H'abra, while tbe light; IUtting ~,:.'" : ' & ~ He took over on tM ~ San Clemente B team wu To111• ~k ts• l7 17 ls 13 lap and was never headed. edged 3-1, by Buena Park at Kin;. u.o ••, r1 110"'; Jn the second moto Tripes San Clemente. . ~':1~2t cf i ' l g started fifth iand worked his .. For Fountain Valley and W11111m1, c > o 1 1 way into the lead, lrtaying in Mi.5&9n Viejo, it was 'a victory =~"t pr ! i ~ t front for more than half the\ witbout 'bi:eaking a sweet.. as r~~11 rt ~ f f g race until a splll let Jaros.lav the San C1.emente A team yt~~i,1 ~D J g g V Falta of Czechoslovakia slip couldn 't field enough players Netr~•"· 11 a o o o past to win on a CZ with the \for its game at· FOlrtaht =.e:· 1> & & g 8 Califomian second. Valley and Pacifica , found TD1•11 sc .... 11y llWll11t• 11 3 10 3 Motocross is raced in timed itSelf in a Si m i I a r wird'• Plratn 310 s10 6-1,' 1~ : heats, not numben of laps, circumstance for its scheduled s.ocit.v.ck 200 ao1 0-' 10 t ~ver a rough course that ~ ~ at Mission Viejo. Soccer Tea111s The Orange County AYSO · soccer all-stars, preparing for ' their trip later this summer to ~rmany, will battle the USA League all-stars today at Golden West C.Ollege starting at 1. tight turns and steep uphill Westminster meanwhile and downhill sections. was sent reelhig in its gam~ Tripes finished second in the with La Habra when the w\rJ.. third and final heat after ners scored in "each ol the first starting on top only to be six innings and mlised to vie· passed by Jim Pomeroy or tory. Y~. W~~· on a BultaC?-La Habra struck fir four Tripes' finishes gave him the overall victory w i t h Pomeroy, the only American to ever win an international championship motocross, se- cond. Antonin Baborovsky 0 f ........... {4) •• r II 191 Accotn1ndo, 11'311 1 I 1 ? RUfl!IO, c 4 I I ' Whllelft', 11 I 0 0 I~r:.'" !81 T DEAN LEWIS TOYOTA VOLVO 8aseball Standings Czechoslovakia was t h i r d overall with his best finishes a oecond and fourth. A total of 40 racers com· peted in the main 250cc event, including three-time world champion Rolf Tlbblin who had not raced motocross since 1008. C. Rungo. ID-Cl • 0 0 0 Twllt. lb-u l ! O O 8r1dley, cf ' 2 1 HOllll, f'f J ct 0 G Swl111111( f'f I 0 0 0 ICubflc~ Pl! O O O o Hele, flt-ID 5 l I O TOii Sc-I 11111"--25 ' t 4 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS 'H Velksw..-n ....,..., AM .... $677 CT•xtnl '61 Mwhl .. Y-1, I ,,.., tlWle --son '71 Chrytler Newpert Mlrfio., 111'9 tr•n•, 11r r;t"'9lllfllln9, ,...... ... er1 ... A Y1ry CIN11 Cit. Only 197..700 IPtOC'I) 72 ~. cvtt ... • ITATIOllf WAOOllf ....... Tr-.., ,._ ltwMt .. ,, c-11 ......... $2777 'ff CM. ltHrMle "-'If' •.,i,..., ...... (Ir Only 3277" f't'OLIUI 1 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York Baltimore Bos too Detroit 1'1ilwaukee Cleveland Oakland Kansas City Minnesota Angels Chicago _ Tex.jls, • East Division w L 47 39 41 36 42 37 42 41 40 41 29 ' 54 West Division \ 47 38 47 40 43 37 " 38 " 39 '29 51 Pct. .5·17 .532 .532 .506 .494 .349 .553 .540 .538 .525 .519 .363 GB 1112 I II 3\\ 4'h 16~1: 1 111 211 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division w L Chicago 49 36 St. Louis 43 39 1'1onb1!'al 40 40 Philadelphia 38 44 Pittsburgh 37 43 New York 34 45 Mllw&llkff 17, Tt~•I 2 S•t IY tMlllS ""'•n ), c1ev111nc1 1 IC1n1111 Clh• S, Dttrolt 1 Arl1nt1 f , Ntw York I ONllnd $, 91111rnor• 4 $1. LOlll5 1, Siii Fr1nclKO 1 Cfncln1111ll J, Pll!lldslpt1!1 " MOnlrtl! 4, H0111Ton I ~· •• l"ltlllrUrOh ' Siii OlttO •, Cllluoo 3 Pct. GB .576 • .524 4\1 .500 611, .4&'1 -911) .463 9'h .430 12 Old, Stiff, Beer-bellied But Winner Trucklin 1'llln, an II-year-old geldJng with an old man's stiff-legged walk and a n equine answ_er. to ~ ~ belly, ran his .secOnd race -in ·~ t!YO ·~rs Saturday night <!I . . ' -· ~ horses that were five yiars younger. Two years ago, he was run- ning in $10,000 races with Char11e Smith in t he saddle. Saturday night, the claiming price was $1.600., .Charlie Smith again was in the Saddle, But the old man. as soon as tJie gate opened, roared up the slralgbtaway like the big win- ner he used to be, wino~ the 350-yanl fir!I race In 18.21 to win by • full lensth ..... Pamllne Bill for a 12 exacta combination thil paid 123.10 . The second race wu woo by F\rccharge, wUh Dave Morris aboard. for a IIUO payoll. . CALYPSO IAILI•• LlllO•I· Wntml111tw r:/ uw &lo-' t ! LI H1Dr1 422 211 00-12 II 3 SM Cl-11111 (II . ' . ID r llrlll ZlllOtll, cf.p ~ 0 l 0 FlsMr, lb<f 3 I I a Mirr, It 'l O 2 a Dodd.c 01 1 sr1 ... ro. 11-ltl-ID 2 o 1 o Jl!'ltol), p.3tr , 0 0 0 i!i.::!~,., ~ : g i H1VOetl. 111'1 0 0 0 0 ,._...,,_., 101 0 SlndoYll, H 2 I) 0 0 Tollll Sar. Dy lfWll.llt•2' I 1 I • • 100 010 CI00-3 11 .. 001 .... 1 1 runs in the first inning and two more in both the second 1lnd-third ~.b e fore Westminster's Scott Bradley doubled h>rne Dave hiss with his team's first run . Twiss also scored i n Westminster's fOW"-run sixth inning along with Bradley on a double by Dan Accomando. Tw1si' reached base wben be was hit by a pilch, and Bradley walked. Tbe loss was the second in a row for Westminster and the fifth ln 13 games this swnmer. At San Cl..,.,.,te, Corley Fbher scored the lone run fox- coach Marshall Adair's team on a sixth inning Hlgle by cat· cher Dan Dodd. Fisher got in scoring position with a walk and a steal of second. The only other scoring threat fur San Clemente came in the fir3t inning when Keith Marr doubled wtth center fielder Tom Zanotti on base, but ZaoolU was put out al the piste. llANOUSEK Paced by a strong swim· ming foursome, Costa 1'1esa's Police department placed high in several events in the Police Olympics taking place this weekend in and around Los Angles. The Costa Mesa quartet ol Bruce Ballinger, On~k Bud- demeyer, Ron Flathers and Ed Sutton were fourth place finishers in the 200 individual medley, and Buddemeyer werit on to win two ind.iv'ilual ·titles. Bl.Jddemeyer, 27, swam for Long Beach State in his col- lege days and competed 1in In· temational meets foe the U.S. Anny, took first in both the 200 yard individual medley and 200 yard freestyle in the annual jioliceman'a event. Sutton, meanwhile, finished fifth. in the SO-yard breaststroke. He is a fonner swimmer and water polo ptayer at Orange Co as t. C.Ollege. · Buddemeyer, Sutton a n d Flathers are all rompeting for the Orange Cwnty water polo team in competition whl.ch finishes today. Tho\y will be joined by several officer'! from the Coonly Harbor Depart- (c.lblued From P11e C3) m~~immmg events are being Rockne's glory years con--held at Occidental College. tinues active. Out of the water, the Costa But he doesn't go out on a Mesa department also fared limb and when comparing well, led by walker Brien those teams with.today's col· Overton, who recorded two leglate powers -SUch as use. wins. Overton scored victories "Our backfield (the Four in ·tioth the mile and three Horsemen ol 19'l~) averaged mile walking events and cap- 160 J)Omds and we played lured a third medal in the some pretty good sized teams. sabot sailing event. But they're a whole helluva Jot Other ·C.OSta Mesa policemen bigger oow, and futer. USC? 'to ,place included officer. John I don't think we'd do very Casey, who took a fifth place good, but it's bard to compare. . in the long juinp, and wM.Jcr 1be sizes, rule&, everything Bill Bechtel, who finished fifth has changed substantially." .. in bis division. , The Newport Beech resident·---------- allows tbal o)llclating is beltet) tbesedays. ' • • The Week's Market Highlights NASD Quotations on l\lutual Funds The Review ,_~N 0•«• ,,-F~ '"'-'~'I'll ~' p,ncm 1.ff !.is c.p ov 11,1111 . ., vru. " I'~ I~ orwih 1 . ...: , " New <ro•it -Tiit --lR ,...,.,w .. , ..... lf!O 1 1 SI ·l· ~'" ! , S ~ S b I •!f Mi.it\111 f..M lf..M VO'f'ff r J lllCOll\ 7,IJ 1 11 "" wllll tndl"' .Jiiiy .. lt'Jl: bid 9!111 t.i<~ f:.:j ~ 0 1 1 , tll 'j' LOIP._.Aal, •r.'1!" fl t 1 l nvnlt 7.f1 I a i~ = -~ b'f . us I •• ff ~! ; Att!'i •• 12 ... r. tt.::r;:., 1 ·~ !'" IT~!!::'F s11 1~ Dew .Jones Stoeks hi'i NASO i~:-&. I lJ j~1 F:J LI!: ~ l ,J ~ C.: ·~ 1lJ1 khW 11'.G ,Of A1 1-la Al> 1:n '.# -""" L-CMM c ... ;;; flGMI -•5' •.w t"';;:r" 1'~1111 lr'~r lilt "°' T1ml>I G '·" 9.M J"'!.!2:.. 7f73 :::= S t 1 :~8'.:'N<"' 11 """~",uros· J.:r. •~v• '1~':11,Js t:':'c.~ tti !·'' f:V::: ~f::~fit1' fC~::: IU Alli °"': JS 1· !. -m 1.21 1·~ ~ " ·..., l,. -',:J 't:11' fr:,:!. E~ ii:JB l ·!. 11111Ji. 1•.M ,.,,. 1•.U 1 •. ,,_ '·'° ·~~''1'oo ..., :::"'"" ':Il ''~· s iiT:• •f:lh:li ·ll I~ '°"'-· 'l:ll'l.. li::: 1? 1:1! l:ll Dow lones Bonds r.;;;., , ... i·tt MIR ow 4.'2 ' ~ :E ~:ti !I!_. s.71 I iculliY flDS: Unifi-.! a.q '·" IRMINI .6' -~ O!IMI In 7,03 . Ts .. 31' n ' .co (II I f,CN!,..7 '·°' J:ff Unltvna ~· 9,. o-Hltfl l• c... Cfll. ~"'""~ 1:.Y t 1f ::l~1c 1f:fi 1l ·sec :,. ""~fi:.'01 .1.11...,1 ~~n1rr• F H:·,ss X=~cm,s•• ~1 .. _. r•tt 14" nM ,,..._,ss MIM In lj.6'1lf1 W'n Dill l·'f"I'" ••OUP' lllCI F 7.n 7.ts. LaCTID f'DS1 8rd$ IV 12.1714,07 ,..... M'.31 S4:U g :11 Sl:,._ t:1, Atuh1rt .2:5 1.•l' ""n DIV .! .tO "-F S.U S.?J f It I0.9112,02 tn $flf 7.&1 7,'3 /\1111 Inv J.to ,.S2 llMf Rltl •I.JI ,,,,. 17.tl ,,,._ t .&I ~ff~1Jc1 1\~t\''1J \O':""•u • ~::,/:$';( 1~:~1t.a ~ flNC~.ffl~ f:f~~ ~:ff 1j:g ¥i~1R:1°' 1i:l1 1? y:;., al°m!: It:: l::lt :L't+tl; ~~r:~ 11~11:13 1111 t .M11>4' grtn~1i: im','!·1! ~18 u:f~j"tn ~"" F 1iJ13~ Ufc~~ .. M"f1 i:~ :=._ :~ :;;:_:1 ·~ .. J':W~ Am r; t .29 10.lS w .. t .02 9.8' Guan:! 21 '.~ MF,g 'l' •,1. iMA••HLD ti•·• ' ~no Fd 7,l'J9 1.65 ····---... ., ''' ... "" •121 l.61 !• T 4.j J 4.$.1 HAMILTDN P: M I .04 4, C<lll'l•I 1· !-'' on! qw I 11 '·?l • "'"" ' ... ' " ' ' fi1Ngf' • 11 &'~'rep ~!'~~ S~11 1M 1:fl ~=~•v 1i-ra!.1i·41 ~~~d ;u :n 1:1~nc ,;~l~·6i Dally Volumes CHll 7.11 1.n ~· 14. 14.37 lncom I j.:!2 Mid Am ,:;; !AS H11'11r 21 .• Sdenc: ,., 101 lncom l,..Q t,2'1 ••ti E 9. t .M H1rtw.i .12 M.onv Fd 9,12 1 ,62 LM•I L S.11 6.35 VlnQll 6.'3 1 OS P'ist Wt. ..,.y Wk, -nwlm 7.&4 !:ll •IYflUS ORP Hllrl LY 6JO. j.t0 M51 Fd 13,071317 PK• Fd I .Sol 7.IS USA.A Cl t97 •. ""' I" a f.l"'l'f FG 10.l9ll l7 Hldb'9 1.Sl .11 Mn lnG t .!910 '•H•A•SON FDI: us GvtS 100710.22 MllMl•r t.nt,12t llMl,IJt Stoc• u 1. tVf Lv 14 10 U ts Hl!CloM l·" MIF Fd 111 I 1 Al»l'C 11Ml19.02 VALUI ~HE FOS: TM'41r 11,u1,4'0 1"'°"4,109 Atn Grth 1.ll 6. o In.cm 7.'6 9 I& J<erlkle .JI 1.SI MF Gro 4,05 """ Jncom 110111,ff v11 ~ 4,76 S.22 WMllffdly .•. Hllldl'I' 12,'6),ttt A"'lnsln 4.4' 4.15 3rdC""' toi 9,92 Hor~ 17.,719.lOM\IOmQI '"' .... nvHI • 1.11 9.52 VI llC •.tt 4.6t ,...,...., .... lOAtfi,211 lt,76'."' Am nvsl .'4G .µo E&E Mu 3 I 3..10 lmCH'I_ Cp t.il 9 ... MllOm In 1,7' 9 #Sh O..n 11.0911.ot 1..... lh SU '·°' FrkllV .... ,.,. 1,t1'.41t 1t,1M,l'OO Am Mui 7111 !·jl E•Ol6 Or ,.32 6.13 mp Gr -1-1.:U Mut Sl'I" 14M J4Af 11d6·Fa-6.911 _7.56 Vil 2.IP J..W -Tl>t•lt ~···•-•••'f.&SJMI 61,,U,S41 , AmNI Gr 7 11 • l l!ATON & llC fdAm l . l•.26 :t\111 Tri 1.tO l,tO IGMA FUNDS: Vt.~C ~=~t~~ "it',%"'~: t.111003 ~ F~3' t·et l.~ ~~I rr:~ ~t~, '°' ~:J) Shr t:~1~J} 5i:0 :is:,. lSJ Weeky Sale·s c 1oi.1 '·02 4.•1 Gw111. F 1i.3o113" !"'-•. rc '·" 11nc 1·a t.30 Trs1 1.1, I'' vs .,.,, ,.86 .§II f:nd Inv 721 7.'!0 ll'lCl'nl '3 6.'I !l•l"vett .6f054t 2'7 Sr 5,16 Vtft'Vr 7,91 71 51)6( •.51 7.lt P'11I Wk. Yr .... Gtwth ·7·j' ,.01 $1)e(ll F 1·5· 6.M nvel'n G 1,19 !:J't F.lvldfl j· 3.13 Srnltll 8 t.23 9,23 VMrUll 4,s& f .91 N-<r..-t Sfodl;t Mf.&S7,4'0 IU.21SM2 " 1ncor11 7. • .a .Sl(k.fG I . 13..07 n" Co A 12.1' 1 ref Siil · 6.~ r: l&.Gr 11·1110.11 Vanqnt • 1;6.i 1.19 New Yort: ._. '4 su.-n l:ILIOI V1t>lur 7.'6 1.11 Ei.rtt '· 10.01 flV . Guld 6.Sl •. JI ncom 4.fl s. GHIF .<1111.tS Vanf 1090 l·llO . merl stoc.J t.U.AU 1,:1 ... •tl W• r.1111 11.1• 1j.21 EDIE Sp 19.011•.o Inv lndlc 13.l' sii!'~\\isr •·~ ?·-wit 1nv 1.n 1,3' v1r!M 1..-..&.t '·" ~1~r's19c:U t.w.ott a.uo• Aslron j·•2 .1• l'li'C MGMT OllP': ~v 8o. O.a 11.61 fWI · t· ....., w Inv G !·" f.21 Vlkno:i Gr •.99 4,M Alldlll F .16 .&2 EqlV Gr 7.U , INVl!ST 'I'~ MO, '' '' Sovr In 1 .71 I .T.I W11llst Qr 6.ti 7.40 AXI! Eotv Pr 2.1'2 ., COUMS•L O"'IV !·" f· SDKtr1 4.Q ttS We5h Mu 10,54 11.$2 "early "'omparlsOn HOUGHTON: l'nd Am 6.91 , C11111m 7.11 7.79 Grwtfl 1 .1• 1 ,Q.I S&P !nD 6.00 00 Wi>lfl<I 11'1 9.M 9.t9 a .., Fund ... 4.S1 4.tl Eoret Gr ILIA 12.13 C11Plt v 2A j ·6S 51de 16.1417.11 STATI! 8NO o•P': WILLINGTON Fund B x6.$2 7.41 Ellun Trt 15.31 . Cao(! Sh 5.19 .'1 NEA Mt 9.10 9.'19 Com Fd •43 •.U GROUP: '""" !·611 ,.21 Em•111 -3.37 3;611 INV•ST -OlllDU .. 1 NCI.I Cent. 1.1.f 4,11 Dlwslf 1:'3 .S.39 Exp!or 19.IP 21.11 A•• Sci .U A.17 Entnil" 10.U 10.M IOS Gth J.18 N-11i 7.90 1.llO PrQOn •.17 4,99 Ives! 1,11 t .52 OLC Gth 10.,211 m Eoul'v F 7.97 1.71 IDS NO l.29 S.7$ Newlton 11.1412.72 SI Fr Gr 4,.m <iAO Moron 10.25 11.20 Babson 10.lt 11i'!'ii F1lrlld ,7.15 1.11 IOSPr .911 4.31 NW Ptrt 13,lS U.31 SI Fr 1...: 9.U 9.17 Tchnlv 6.75 Wlr. Elldlcl Jiiiy '· "" J""' n. 1m Jwl.,-7, tJn: July t, 1911 Nltll L-Adi" Die Onell f t U SU 1106 2'4 14 J70 '°' t11 73? no lU 106S 622 ?IS lJO " 1049 ttl '" 611vrnc 6.8J 7:29 Fm Bure e.96 .... Mut ... el t.3710.lt N.w Wld 11661?~1A St11I• Sir 4 .754A,00 Yrusl 1l.IS12.lt 81vrll Qr S,29 5."3 Fed RRs 8.56 .. SIDCI! 18.S110.ll Nlchles 13'1'.113.71 Sfl!ADMAN l'DS: WllSIV 11 ,'1'112,19 p Beien HI 8.41 8.47 FIDELITY Select ti (I) NH! lvtr 15.~4 1.~e1• ""' lrod 2.61 2.61 W•!lln 10.61 11 . .!0 Standard and oor Beacon 10..3110.37 OllOUI': Var P1v $,21 •. ., 0cHOO S.113 S.113 As!O Fd 1.17 j,17 Wlndsr 7.01 1.66 Ber<19r I( 11.1311.13 Ond deb !·'2 9,75 lnvR•s •.H S.27 Omt<OI 7.17 1.29 lnlff51 1.7• .U We~! Ind 3.16 j·" Berl<!lhr 3.11 4.17 Caolal l .11 11.81 I 5 I: 0 N.i1 fd 11.3911.39 SYl!IN •Oil: FDS: W1!1d Gr ?,61 .:!( Bondst• 4.SS l .91 Contra 1.30 Grwtl\ 4,00 4 . .IQ 0.... W!ll 1~ '115.Cl Bal•...: 10.03 20.o:l Wlscons 5.16 5.1J Bost Fdn 9.3910.26 Cv SS« 1.17 7.17 lnccim 4.15 4.st Ol"l'l!NHM flOt Ceplll 9.$'2 9.Yl Zle<iltr I .ts t.:U Brown 3.15 3.4"1 OM! S.•1 Trsl Ut 3.11 • Op Alm 9."8 10.36 stoclt 1'.o:l U.Ol K-e~-dlvldend. IULLOCK ESstK 9.47 Trst Sh ll.73 15.01 0e> Fnd 6.7' 7.36 SIS GllOUP: 1-un1vall1Dle. f'U NOS· Evers! 10.S&ll .~ lilel FnO lt.5020.111 Oo Tme S.W ~.11 Bull Fd 11.20 13.36 Fund 14.611 16. lvv F"'ncl 1·'9 f .U OTC $« 9.69 10.!3 Hlth L-Clo:11 Cho lU.U 112.tl IU.Jl-l.Sl :U.11 lS.IM-3'.11+0.0I .U.41 jJ.00 .U.~.1S 112.fO 101.U 101.21-2,fl Cdn Fd 21 25 23.!1 Salem F 3.82 4, 1 J p Gwtti Z) (!} P1ram1 1.40 8.09 Olw Sl\r x:i.'so 3.M Tre11d 21.75 ZJ.11 Janus Fd 16.117 16.-7 Paul Rev 6.55 1.~ Nalwd 9.65 IO.S1 P'ROGRAMS : JH11n ofh 1.'1 .ios P'lllSUS F 4.13 s. NY ven 9.91 10.as Fin Ovn 3.15 3.75 JHan Sfo a.20 ,91 P1 Mut 7,CM 7. What's New in Stocks Bml'lm 9.07 9.07 Fin Ind l.ll l ,14 Johnsln tt . .511 50 Pfnn Sa 6.'3 6.23 CG Fund 9.20 9.9$ Fin Inc 5.'9 S-"' Kt!YSTONI!: Phll1 Fd S.tn 6.'9 FOR Tl<E WEEK Julv 2·J\llY' ·cap Trln 9.7910.70 Venl 3."3 j ·63 C11SI Bl 11.fll 19.7S Pine ~ I" /·" Cenl 51\s 12..5213.611 h1Fd Va 10.22 1 .U C"'sl 82 19.5-121 ."2 Pin re tl rl APPLICATIONS F"OR LlSTI NGONTHE CHANNING Fl•ST Cust 84 1.22 9,01 P'IONEER FD: FUNOS· INVESTORS: Cusl Kl 6,Vj 7.62 Pion En 6.31!1 6.97 AMEX Blllll<:d. 10J211tt Grth F'P j·Y 7.17 (\ISi IC2 S.<I S,93 Pion F'd 11.1112.21 Rl~c.5:__.,!_~,,·-<-. Orid Fd 9:13 f98 Stock F .l<I 1.Dl <'.usl ~I ?l.1423.71 Plonr II 1.3!1 9.16 ~ n~ "" -.. &~thStk :M-~ ~sc!..~~uo•~ti' .. ~"" ~~: ~ -1t:;-t~:~ -~~r-'?.'.t-0--1\'.~-,~:f,•--,-,-oc~,-,-T=o~BE'"AOMITTEO TO 'THE lncom 6.6S 1.'11 100 Fnd 9.98 9.'i'I -C11!1 Sol 3.58 3.93 P'RICE ROWE : AMEX S!IKI 1.S9 1.74 IGl Fl'ld I.GI 1.01 APOilo_ (,1)6 (,4.S Grwlt. 1'1.~1 11.41 Imperial lflCl •• Julv 9 Ventur 6.66 J .28 Col"'"' 7.60 7.60 Pol11rs 3.13 3-~ N¥i Era '10.6710.67 s,·mon & $Cll<.1ster·JUIV lO '"'IE \ 25 F11nd 5.51 5.51 Krilckr J.76 6.31 Nw Hor 1.56 I.Yi 1105 ON• Fr!n Gr 4J2 f ,n Knkr Glh 6.57 7.lO Pm Pd 7.J7 1ST O ' E Fnd eoi 7.'6 8.31 F~UHDERS . Lndmrk 6.10 6.M Provld! l.11 4,12 STOCKS TO llE AOMITTEO N H Fron Co l .69 S.13 G OUP: L"'n~ Fd f.11 f .81 Provd \.I 7.8~ ~.AA N. Y. S. E. lhTr e, j69 7.31 rwth s.n S.10 LEX GROUP: Pn•d SP P.llOI0.11 Saul Ill Est Iv Tt·Jvlv 10 !IKI :13 ·s.61 tncom 11.m 12.68 co L«lr 15.10_16..\.I P'UTNAM venTce lnd . .Julv 9 Cl'iem Fd 1001 HlPI F Mtual 1.45 9.23 r.rwth .~.65 ·~.17 J'UNOS: COLONIAL ' . F S<>fl<:ll 10.9011.91 Resrch 12.4013.$1 ronver FUNDS: FOllrsa F I.I( B.90 LlhfV Fd S.tt 5.113 F.oul!Y Con""' 9,31 10.10 FRA NICl.IN life lnlv 7.5-1 ~.~4 r,eo Eavllv 2.911 3.26 GllOUP: t'n<: l"ao ~.S6 7.11 Grw!ll Fund 9.S3 10.l1 ONTC 1.19 7." 1.,.. Fnd 1.11 Inc Grwth 5.62 ,,14 Gwth Sr 7.03 7.70 LOOMIS SAYLES: Inv tzl h l (11 Jr) >) r\ r,1 Bl (rh r) INCREASEO OlVIOENOS Carollna FraJqhl·lOc from 9c Cleve Clllf5 .SOC from Ge Std. Or P1lnts-0.062S from II.OU Uni!«! Rff.-lc from 3~c U.S. TPtl.·lk lrom Uc Wis. Pvtl. Svc . .Jlc lrom 30c ACQUISl710NS, MERGERS ANO PRELIMINARY NEGOTIATIONS Occldenfal Pel.-B1rlo ol New Eno. ll'lC. F1111ue Jnd:-C:alumbus C~le & s..,p.p1r Co. MERGERS CALLEO OFF (CH'ICOl'P Ina. 8111 Cl'llet, S.A~ EARNINGS HIGHER 6 MONTl<S crins1, svs11tn c .n ~ 3.1' Cook P•ln! & Varnish l.l9 vi .95 Fl~! lnt'I. 61.,csl\~ j ,2Q "' \-04 lnl6rl>OOI Lid~ .~5 VS .39 ~ Sh1pell Ind •. M VS .81 OIVIOENOS OMITTEO Richton lnll'I. COPYRIGHT 19,.1 BY UNITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL I VOLIJME, BEA VY TRADERS .... _ •• .... " ,,.,_ ·~· ·~· 116,100 ·~· !Ot o-" K irin ,,~ '""' .... " -" Comb 111\Am ,,,JOO ,, .. n~? •• 1ti9111Clo fq!~ 7t.100 ... .... .. ""'-· -· 41,100 lt\~ '"' Blroul'llllt ~ .... "" 10•1+ '" ....... '"'" ~"" -'2'-421\• '" Wttt.rn 'DPL¥ J1,t(IO '''• , ... + .. 1(1001 OOkl .... 111 }7 ,61'(1 191• 10\o+ '" N"40 VOlurnt Tod1y; t .l57,G!. Aclv•tl(tJ, _., 0«;111'19$, m 1 V"th1neM1, 21). 10111 '"'· NY ui>s and Downs iUIEX Ups, Downs Over the Counter Wew Yori< IUPO -TM (ol]-r:;, 1111 POtW '!'Mk (IJPIJ -\"-loll~,:Y 1111 New York (UPI) -Tile fOllow.= IJ~I ·-· 11\e "~r.· 11\el ~vi: Qtl!'lt' '"' 11\ow' 1119 •l«k1 "'•' 111~ !It 1111 Jl)ov;1 ~ l!«IU 11\el ~.,. ttl '"" mo11 Ind lost 1 mos! i.ed on percent mntl '"'d IOU tr.. mo•I 1191.cl on pel'(enl mGtt I lost ll'IJ motl Md Oii w r<en1 01 ~~~ per(·n~t clM~• t •t !"e GI d i.l'IOI OI tnoll~t Ne! t nd oerce~llff el'ltllOt• ••e tilt Net <11 o.rant~ c~ns:i•• ••• ti.. dl\fttenc:• be!we.n l•lt Wff '' Clos l>Q dltte••ne• ~rw"" 1•r -~'• c•Oll1>11 dltlt•ence DlllWetfl p,..voous I••• ~Id iw ce •lld 1111• we.k's clo..11'111 price. Pritt 11'\d Ill I WMll'' c Olllng prlct. prlct I nd lflf '"'"'nt l•tl Old . ix ct . GAIHl!•S OAIHa11s GAINllll..- 1 F1r11'1 Mio e~I No " ll .O . "' ·-· ,_, Uo "·' 1 Adw1n MedScl • + 2\'" Uo ~ .. 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'• Uo '·' 13 Ni ii Gen ... ~··1 "' Uo 11.t 13 AUii Cap WI .. Uo n .2 lJ Solid :St Sclenl I P ,.~ ' uo ., 1• Cl\lrl Co "' 21'· 1• .. Uo ,, .s 1• Wlc~lt" Ind lit+ .. Uo n .2 U Mo.tel( (0•1> 1r ..... 111> "" .. U Cumins .u. 36-h l'• Uo 11.f 15 v .1 0or '"' f\,. ' Uo 71.f !! 611ek-M .~ I '•t I Uo ' ' 16 FillrlCP .. ~ 13'1 H t Uo 11.1 I' N•! Gen ... 16••t 1'• Uo • •• 16 C'!>Sow .. '" 4'•1 1, uo ' ' li' Amrep (Ori> r, .,. U1>10,5 11 AOAM! Ru1I l-1• t o Uo "·' :~ ~:::,~r"'O"!'!fV i::r :: Uo '·' 1$MEI Corp 1,+ ·~ Uo 10.5 t~ Kue1wn "'" ~:: !? Uo "·' Uo .., 19 SCA :Sf/l'vke ei•-.. Uo 10.• 1' Li!vLvnn '" Uo "' 19 lnOull FuelCp l'• .. '· Uo .., lO US TPtl ·" IJ"+ P<. Uo ". 1Q Od ver >l•" 11 •.+ 7 Uo "' 'lO Main our $!rs 6\) .. '. "' " 11 C'hllObrn ·~ 11.+ .. Uo "' 11 Acme ''K 1't+ ., Uo "·' 11 Mon1rch '"'" 11o.I ., Uo .., 72 Rucker ,, !'1"' ., Uo '" 11 A,;;1n5vc .. ~iZt " Uo "' 11 Mork IVHomt t::t '• Uo " 73 C111n.C .... " _._ 1•.1 Uo " ZJ lnV$1Cp '" .. Uo "' 21 M JC-!ll " '. 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OH u.~ T.I Am8"1 P~c~ A'o~ .. °" " 1A M""tord .n .,._ ,, 0" '" ?• /'l•n ('In~ ,J1 1.,_ ,,, n" ". ?• P,o;:!IO.!\.Q ''" .. .,____. ., "" " 1S Wiii Co! wt5 11'.-1\< o .. 11.) ?S Glou"re ·" 1'·-p , OH U.I 2S BIQ Orvm ·"' " -' ... 10 Stan£ ord Student Irvine Aggie Club Adds Memh~rs Measures Market The stock market commonly declines on Mondays whelher general trends are up or down. a Stanford business school stu- dent has demonstrated. Stuart Beattie, who received an M.B.A. degree at the business school last week, validated what has long been known as the "Blue Monday Syndrome" in a p a p e r Southland Bnsiness Slowing LOS ANGELES (AP ) -The Southern California business pace slowed slightly in June but was well ahead of the June 1972 rate, Security Pacific Na- tional Bank has announced. Microdafa Reports Third Quarter Sales Mlcrodata Corp., or Irvint, feported sales of $2,303,619 for its third quarter, ended May 3(. This brings .......... ror the year to $6,536,106 which surpasses J9Tl's pr e v to u a record wJth ooe quarter still remaining, In compa:i:ison. last year 's third quart e r performance was ,1,638,778. P'or The.quarter just ended, -.e !tllly taxed a)ltl before extraordinary credit reached $27.327 or two oenta per share . This compares "With flgu!es from a similar period or last year of $86,203 or seven cenLs per' share. MtcrOdata, located at 17481 Red Hill Ave .. manufactures m I c r oprogrammablc com· pulers, peripherals, buslness nnd d a t a communication systems, and s u pportin g software. Jts products are marketed in the United Slates, cana.da and overseas. *$1LVER*G_O:LQ* .ttt" PURE SI LVER INGOtS -MEDALS '-COINS PUCll GOLD • Ll6AL TO OWN 979.5442 • FREE llOCHUltE • t1t·•J4l 3400 IRVINE tN-A,.,POrtl S UITE 115, Nl'T llACtt 926'0 ....,NIVERSAl TRAD members and told his au-their homes through landscap- dience that it was "becau se of the concerted efforts of such dedicated cmployes that l~e division continues lo be an in- creasingly viable fa r m i n g operation." Cash awards were p!'cscnted to three employes who have improved the appearance or ing. Fred L. L}'ons, of the \\'eel.I and pest control department. received a $50 firsl prize for --his overall land scaping efforts. James P. Moore. row crops department, received $25 for the most improved y a r d area, and Gregorio P. ro.1 un- -union Vice President Attacks Alcoholisn1 ..---*-"TAEM SVEMSK ---·--. MED PA EM AKTUR" tero, irrigation departrnl.'nl , rcct•ived S25 for the 1nost col· o!"ful floral landscaping. The division cmploycs an(~ guests also viev.·c<l a special s Ji d e-s ound presentation portraying the history of The l1·vinc Co1npany from the day s of Jan1es Irvine to the prestnt c~:panl'lion of p 1 a n n e rl agricul tural and land develo1r nient. IPICIAL FORUni '· on NEWMARKET NEW INVESTMENT lECHNIQUES NEW OPPORTIJNITY FOR PROFITS A new marketplace has been established-Chi- cago Board Options Exchange (CBOE)-wlth the depth and continu ity tor trading options, much on the same basis as listed warrants are today. Options have always offered high leverage and • -. big potential for ga ins-along with real risk . Now , there's a new dimen sion of a secondary market .·~ 1hat orre rs flexibili ty, taxabili ty and tradeabi1ity. ~ Our special lorum will feature: • Fundamental• of oplions trading • Advan1age1 and disadvantciges • Operations of the Chicago Board Options Excha nge Prospectuses will also be distributed at th·e · forum. Plan now to attend . DATE: Tund.y, JMly 10, 1t7l TIME: 7:00 l".M, PLACE: l ite s.,. ~I•"'•"._ ,,.,. _ 1·2S AY1t11ula ltpta11dlo11 Son C!t.~nt•_, CA "> • ;-.. ............ ~==J="'-1itil"'--•~A~liftl••llf" Nlfliill" bJfttll #:. • "(lrt11,"'11ionJ "7"~" jl s .. .,dr (I.I'. rulr" 1'111S SAAB WILLGlT Vou SIX VEA Rs TO LIFE. letch lmporu. in wopcn1/on "'ilh c .,1rol Qil, "°"" orrr~ ..n unbtUt:¥1blc N-C1r-Ownc• ~Prot«lk>n fttn. You l('t 1~ norrntl Si\All ono-y~r. unll1nlltd mik:tp: fKIUfJ ll'l1flnltt ind In tddilktl'lt>I ft .. yaf ll'lmnlfC'1llUS, 11 "0 ~ll'.lf~COlC, You tan t'/en lt11M,tf the wamnltt lo tht new owner iC you wll. Pkn1y o( rwon. to buy • SAAB Crom Bnth lmporh -8111 1hm'1 rno,. - • 15~ tnifl'I IO fl tf/1011 L(J ..,"tt pollutlnn f11cl ln/rt"trd 11rrtnr - frt1fttd hJ'" thrr41 ma,, ll'am fN•m .•tort ru flnlf.lt • Front hl~rl Dril'r • '·V.'httl po'"" 1U.filtrd di¥" hro~~• • Sra11dortl lN.1t11rJ' A rtt1lllf!rm111fl TO buy • $..\A.R ii to put )'1111 i~ 1tw d11"m ~I (J( <ll!f 11f UK ~f'11, mMI ttOM111kil, nnnl lttoltt IU~lll')' Cll'l 111 lhe WOltd. Ttu 4rivt. SAAB 99 -Ltt .. S.i'~ i.lut YOlt for. ficlt, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • • FPr tt1erw1tjon1, c•li 496-12,1 (t oll Ire•) O• c:Cn'l p l1!e •n4 m~i( !~t co..,pon btlow. .............. ·--........ ---............... -.......... "' ... ' DEAN WITTER. C5C Co: INCORPORATED Member New York S !ock Exeh•nga, Inc. 2fl lrooctw..,, Lot,11110 ltcicll, CA 92652 I would 11p1>recra11 reservallona Jm ~11ur CBOE 1ec1uro on /0.ll!f) !Cit~) N•tn• .... o;IY Sta1 t/Zlp "• • • ' • • ·····-·········-··-----·-------·········- • .. • (: • DAI LY PILOT Do All Dome Bepa~rs Now By VIVIAN BRO\\IN slip away from him. lie might rnlghl take a big hunk or hl~ ~£ere is a guide suggested by Al lilfWNMI••• wr1t•r 11:;, ~ 00<.o al,;lc lo swing that 11u•1n{;.!' -one reasons such this homeowner who ha s "··I rt'al estate i n v e s l n1 e n t s revised his O'l\'O spending Looser. your money uc I or IJtflc hou:;c two rtnrs ugo, but '" •··•· ded · shouldn 't be pos tponed if one goals: OOrrow we 1w1ua nee to in-he didn't wunt to s•v>nd the ~·est in lhal vocation or reti~ r-~ cnn af!ord it no1v, And the -If the hoine lmprovcment ment home. This ls thc time, nlOney. Yet he wlll n1..'Cd a property can be enjoyed for a increases the va!ue of you r too. to Invest In home im-reti ren1erit home in a few longer period. house, then it is a good in- provemenlB you may havt! years. The same applies to home vestment. and the sooner you postponed, suggests one Pt.-ople everywhere talk of Improvements, he insists. All make it, it the better. homeowner, who says pnr the little Shangri·ln they might things being relative, the -Inves tment in a v~cation craslination can be expensive have had "for. a song and value or !he house shou ld in-home may be as good or bet· in these times. dance ." tr pressed , they crease when improvements tcr than some other in- For example. a mason has might agree 1t was just as are 1nade. and you can enjoy vestments one might make, upped an estimate for replac· difficult then to budget the the Improvement s sooner. especially if a house Is ren- ing a flagston e walk from $32.5 small sum as ii is to put Uic Banks can provide fun ds for table when not in use. In some t:o $700 in one year. Until he larger amount now needed in· home improvements. and areas, however. real estate was showr. his 0 r 1 g 1 n a 1 10 budget fcx:us. He wl'lo hcsi· some improvements can be has become too inflated in r e- . 1 I".. 1 t tot•s ,·0 •"i·s real -t·<tc 1nar 1.0 ckle<I p.·11·n1cssly to the cent i·ears. Check out rcnl cst1ma e, 1.C con r n c o r ... -u1 ...... • · " "· h d • k ·~1 peel h 1nort•,'t"C with slinht incrf•as.:' cstat(' sales made \\•ilhin the couldn't bellt•\'t> 1...: ll ma uc ·e1 m1,.,, e:t sue t:'V"n· ., ,.. "' prcvcnienUI in lhe house - septic tank. well, plumbing, electricity, hciiling. A house may be "dirt cheap" but labor and materials a r e n 't, especially in outlying areas with I o n g portal-to-portal charges. ll a great number of im- provements are needed, forget it. 'Ille cost of remodeling an old home can be prohibitive, l\tany a person has· had to forfeit a bucoUc setting with ils unimproved house, old barn or other outbuilding. l;>ccausc lhey couldn't aUord the ren1odeling cosls. · I cd · · 1·1· th. ho e n< ·r 111 monllily 1"1ymcnts l<1st decade in the <1rc<1. Talk it in writing. l c urgu II IS IUA I ICS. JS Ill 0\1' •r I • .. necessary lo 1><1v higher wa1L~ ~i'!ltt, .... f:l.i:_ ... ~.~~!~.4:'.~ ..... 'i.l.lffiY.i~I!. ... 'it-:A rt A'ffE"if~V1·:ir sofnc-··i~n~c:~l~~o_u~~"·i~i~i~iif[~~······· ......... -: ····o;--·-····-................. . ~~!st~~ehls ~~1~;i~~~l ~·Y ~~~:;n~n:s;:~~~ ~~~~d~n l h~· f:in1ilics get fart hl·r Hway It 1s possible !hat a house can A J>IJOJlllWClll The painting job poslponcd Anyone interest~ in such a from their goals -an c:.i:tra be outlandishly priced for a by this homeowner will now , house ~hou_ld.com;ader l~tH lhc room, swimnling po o I , particular location . cost $.fOO more Ulan it \l.'ould real estate market really has remode led kit chen or the little have cost a year ago. And in · no place to go but up. vacation house. the meantime the hoose has You will not want to looked wrtidy, he remarked. A SOCK-it-in-the-bank type, dissipate life savings, but you as th1s homeowner was, might ml.ght look realistically at im- BE IS particularly "wild" bave a good wad when he provements that arc "like that he has let a little dream retires. But if he plans to buy having money in the bank," second house wi th a stream a retirement future with it, it the man says . • THERE ARE legitimate ways to be talked out of • money when you are anxious to invest._: Use common sen¥ in buying an old ·muse. Be sure you do not need to make a lot of expensive Im~ The appointment of Louis Pais as manager of KateUa Realty In corporated's San Juan Capistrano resale~office was announced recently . Prior to joining Katella in 1971, Pais WU president of Seely and COO!peey, Nyack, New York. ' Single·fanill11 Priv aey • New Amfac Canyon Sands Villas, located next to the Gene Autry Hotel in Palm . Springs, are on sale. No walls in the living areas are shared With .neighbors. OWners have use of six tennis ,court., putting green, swimming and therapy pool.I and a cabanL . . reason '- .·• The Newport area is special. You see it, yo u feel it, you can J ohn and Bill Lusk have been building fine homes in this breathe it in the air. lt represents a fresh, new, vibrant area for years but never on land like this. The whole world kind of life style. Newport is a lived-in resort. Attractive to of Newport is stretched out below Spyglass Hill. By day young-thinking, successful people who feel an exuberance a sense of freedom is felt with nothing but the sky above working and playing. 'l;here is even a zest to life felt in you and the blue8ea beyond. At night there is the everyday thii1gs like shopping, be it on quaint :Balboa Island elegance of spar'Jding lights; I · • • .,... · · '""""' .-...ir .'ileg&flltl>.&sP.~~Go!!et'Jle-ef)ie'!Jt e ..... ..,. ..... ~ ..... ~p:;'l'yliigif.a!iis111s-m1r'fY" '*"M«u1'il~t1~o~r:..tl.'!'.fi~~"'fi~a~Ilf~1~fy='"~;~t~~'6"l'1::s-:o;e~e~km~g::--'!.its'.!'!ll-"'. ..... ..... ,,,_ ... "mo vers and shakers." They make things happen in ultimate home. One who wants privacy, a large lot, plenty ' ' Southern Californi a. of inner space, and that illusive quality best described as For yea rB g reat am ounts of land went undeveloped here. · cha1;acter. The substantial sales at.Spyglass Hill attest but in the la st few years peopl e from all over the country to the rightness of t hi s concept. have di scovered this area and come to realize what t he We are abo ut to open our new unit and would welcmne · 1ocals have kn ow n all along-that "quality of life" i ~ yo ur visit. Furnished model s are open daily fron1 10:00 a.m. perh aps th e nio~t important thing to be obtained by a to dusk. · successful man or woman. • ...,,... Spyglass Hill is located in the Village of Harbor View, one of the series of master planned villages developed by the Irvine Company • • < ' .. 'Cookie Cutter' Architecture Crumbles By VIVIAN BROWN 11 ....... ,.,.. W'11tr Cookie cutter architecture is crumbling on the drawing boards or hou si ng developmen ts. In £ I t t I n g clusters of housea lnto lhe ter- rain to achieve mu:imum beauty of the J.andlcape using a minimum of land, more empballa has been put on variety. But sellh'lg Americans on cluster housing Is a slow pro- cess, co mments land developer Je.rome Snyder or Los Angeles, known for hi's housing versatility. r.tany people aren't ready to give up the American dream house -the vine-covered Cape Cod colla ge with a picket fence, he says. Then, too, many people do not understand cluster housing - a development or houses built together, sometimes with a common breezeway, garage or walls, but with Jand that is 8bared by everyone. You own your own house and pay your own mortgage. It isn't really a new idea. The Romans used a similar housing principle in the &th century, YET CLUSTE R housing "is the next best lhing to the single family home" Snyder cornmcnts, "P.ven thOugh you don't have your o w n. backyard.•• The new housing style accommodates not only environmental problems, but the saving oo land investment provides more house for less money. And a real bonus for, the moderate-income family may be the Country-club . at- mosphere. ''This is a whole new hous-- ing game," be observes, "the. first in more than a century. Cluster housing has been . popular in England for bun· dreds of years, but it wasn't really accepted in the Unil.Cd States. In protecting the en- vironment and creating more open space, it can enhance the countryside and be developed at prices people can afford. A good cluster housing design, is 10 to 14 hou9eS an acre with acreage left for n a tu r a I recreation areas." • Although thtre are millions of acres of undeveloped land in the United States. much cannot be ulilized ror housing because people must live near their work. Little land is ava ilable in urban and suburban areas where it is needed, and what can be ob- tained is so e1penslve that It is no longer possible for peopte to build the little dream house or even a reasonable facsimile Of it. IN FACT, Snyder com- ments, "it is not even pro- fitable for builders to build single r11n1ily hon1es because of lhc high cost of land and its development s e w e r systems, water, streets." Only two developme nts of the 18 he is engaged in are single famil y houses. Snyder, 42, organized his company when he was 2.0, following 'in the footsteps of his father, a small building contractor .. Earlier he had remodeled houses and fixed up backyards, but he says he hated it. In the last two ~a_des he bas built el'ery kind of home runging fronl single family subdivisions to luxur y ocean-frout apartments, but 20 years ago he ~'as already being ac· cl.aimed for his bold decisions. Three years ago, he em- barked on a joint venture in housing \\'ith Loews, the hotel and theater c h a i n , con- centrating more oo moderate· prict housing. Their first ven- ture was a 2,000 s!ngle family towilhouse cluster or nine New England style villages. Vil\11.ge Greens, on Staten lsl;i nd. AS A l.ANIJ 11t>veloper forl1 u1dh•1duoll~· a.s !lu1gl(· (anlily hon1e O\\'ner1." he observes "For exarnplc a <.'Ountry-<:lul> atn1<>spherl' (.';1n pro\'ide tennis. golf. S\\'h11111lng pools, saunas. picnic areas. baseball ftia1uonds and even child day care centers utilizing large acreage set aside !or the purpose." Then, too, some moderate price '25,000;-$35,000 bracket houses even have interiors !hat nonnally are found on ly in expensive homes:_ beamed cathedral ceil ings, balconies. rireplaci: pits. halhrootns with l'Hrpets, 1narble tup vanities. nuoreS('enl li.:hting. l>esigns include "'indO\I S Iha! gu 111 ('Ounlcrtups Lil k11 1:hcns to lll" tu ~el thl' l>t•st lil'!'1p:n for 1he 1-.nd.'' ht' flOll'll ~ OUI And h~ pridf'5 hin1self oil lus r:1pJW>rl \\1th arclutl•cts. 11hurn he finds "the n1osl 1t1\li\th'e of all prtJ· fessional peo1Jle ." Hut it an takes tirne. he says. for ex- ample, four architects took a year and a half to design Coronado Sho~. a 1·500 oceanside t.'ondo1niniu1n in California. Although Snyder has con- centrated on Califomia in his developrnents, new art•ns are being explored. In addition to lhc proicel in Slaten Island, !he\' :ire de,elnpLng Lil 1'l'xas nnct "looking a1 i\rl;111t:1 " ht' !-=ll~S hu\\'C\'(•r, Sn\·der l'U/lSldt'rS hintself Ln ·a very risky business because there arc more areas -undergrou nd utilities and the' like -than there wer.e two decades ago 1n which to make mistakes. But he accepts l;he challenge for the esthelic rewards, the bl en- ding of land and houses into a· beautiful country!tifte,- conunodate the vie" ing or ~-----------, 111othcrs \\'ho 1nust sui>ervisc "l_n cluster housing people have advantages in groups they might not be able lo af· children. WllEREAS 15 years ago an engineer \\'Ould cut the land up in little lots, plop 'houses on them and pot up a "!or sale" sign, "now it is all team work archltects. landscapers, engineers, builders, interior designers -working together ass I For \Veeke1ul c r Ad ve rtisiu"' " Phone 6424321 • 1 }ro111 the (;rent ( :h:1r:1ctcr IJnildcr LUSKI) H OJYlES ' SANTA ANA I• Stepped-11p Di1iin9 ?\tarlborough Development Corporation's The Shores. at Lake Forest features t his clihing room as one o[ the hi ghlight!, which also includes a built-in pantry unit. l~omes arc price.d. from $38,1150. Se11sibly priced frotn i:---..----·---· '--j86;566"'0T$168~1--l-~~~~~-t-··---------~·-i ' NEWPORT BEACH • [ij,f I l • SAN JOAQUIN HILLS ROAD ' Spyglass Hill i.8lt "'Jb" •s iWontcrey Circle. Corona de! i\lar, California 92625 (7 14) 644-13~1 • • C: • DAILY PILOT S11tlday, Jul)' 8, lWl Real Estate Questions/Comment Landmark Series Hali-sold in Weekend By Re•hor R•nmll McC•rdl• I mlsplocod my -r•tlon popora. Any •ut- ... tlon1? I wu In tho Novy end believe I om ollglblo for • VA I01n, but nMd my Np1r1tion .,-pen ind con't find thom. Holpl B. K., Huntington S.1ch You are required to have Department of De- fense Form 214. U you lost your l>D214, you can obWn another by completing.form 180. I have a supply of these forms and would be glad to send you one, just drop me a card c/o the Daily Pilot, Box lll60, Costa Mesa 92626. This form applies to veterans of all branches of the service, except the Marines. Can we deduct a loss on the 11e. of our home? We wtly pvrchoud ind completely -.1..i our home he"' . • • now n're Ming transferred ... in.· We spent I .lot of -y on. tho "-• II - "re planning on living In It fONY4t'· We are told thlt we put more In It thin we'll .. , out. If we are going to take a loa, It sure'd be nice to be 1.bl• to decla.ct It from our Income tax. Can. It be done? How? · G. S., Newport a.ach A taxpayer may deduct a loss On the sale of a residence if the property ls first converted to in· come producing property. Con1in ulng • success story dating back to last year, Landmark •romes B e a c h Serles III ls now meeting with popular acclaim during the project's opening In Run· tington Beach. The 99 home, $3.2 million community was more than one-half sold during Its first weekend of sales last week. Landmark Homes Beach Series, Signal L a n d m a r k Properties' inJtial residential community I n Huntington Beach, J't(.'Orded 188 sales in 'n days during Jul)' and August of lut year. Landmarl< Homes Beach 5erles Jl, I 118 home commuolty, sold out ln only five days earlier this year. 'l'tle total sales volume of the two communities was •P- prollmalely 18.4 Q\llllon. Jay Reagan, director ot sales at the site, noted that the 99 homes in the Beach Series JU community are made up "' the ...,. fuur Door plans which proved IO popular dur· ing the sales of the fint two communities. "We are con- tinuing 10 uoe lhe models bull1 !or lhe orlgln;ll JW"ljecl," Reagan said. Although lhe communlly Itself is located west of Magnolia Street b e t w e en Adams a n d Indianapolis A venues, the modell are located on the north side of Adams Ayenue near Newland Street. They are open daUy from 10 a.m. to du.st. · The single and two story homea offer three to five bedrooms, two or three batha and two or three.ear garages. Prices range lrorn f21 ,llO to $381490 w 1 t h coaventioo&l flnanclng lerml available. Special lea1Urt1 or tbe homes include llhag carpelln(, forced air pa healing, rear and 11de yard !etidng, con- crete driveways, lbake roofs, wxlergrowxl utillliel and bullt In TV and telephone ouilell. 1be kltcbtnl &140 feature a buill In· range and double "°"" tinuous clean.log oven with rongt hood, llghl and t>balllt fana, u wen u dehme dlsbwaaber, gorbage dlspolal, double sink, lumlnous celling, and custom hardware and cabineta. Some plans aiSo. feature pantries. 1be homes also have natural wood bornlni firtplaCes with Pl lo& lighten. Tbe hllhnJoml ore equipped with abowen over all tubs, while IOIDe bave 1eparate shower ltalll. 'Daey allo feature marbeleoe puUmau an d --.... The land .. wblcb lha homes are located is being The rule permitting a deduction for a Joss in· curred on the sale of residential property requires the taxpayer to convert the property to income producing property before the sale. If the property is sold at a gain, the gain is taxable regardless of whether or not the property is considered as in- come producing. In cases where the taxpayer moved out and offered to rent -but did not actually rent the property -the IRS disallowed the deduction of any loss; indicating it was not income property. Single Famllu Patio Homes In Tustin 'J'upayers may avoid simlar adverse resu1ts only if, prior to the sale of their residence, it is actually rented to an unrelated party, thereby con- verting it to income producing property. The mere offer of the property for rental is not considered adequate. This procedure· will enable-a taxpayer to deduct any such loss incurred on the· sale of· prop-- erty. See your accountant for details before you act. EDITOR'S NOTE: Randall· R. McCardf.e is tl1e president of Tile Real Estaters, an investment analyst. college f.e c£urer, and autl1or of "Real Estate i1t Cali· f oniia." Send your comments and que~tions to Randall R. MeCardle, clo th'i!' Daily Pilot, Box 1560, Costa Mesa 92828. West Residents Told-- Profile of ·Century PBS eo....-rooently COD<llcted what b ~ feeb Is ID tnliglllmln( pn>(ile survey on the bomebuyers at Cem1r! West, the conlpany's new ~ cormulity in Weotmlnot«. Todrq'I IUftlll ...,...wanls to H"' ,,_ to employment than eV!r' before, k look:ing lonret' l'1r 8 home, end is in- terested in the benefit! d. in~ vsment and ownentrip. "New buyers often ask about tbe eoclat -of a new develupuent," M)'9 Jctm Parter, ,...-of PBS Qirpor-'"Ibey .. qun- tions such -. what kind ~ people live heft, where do Talley Buys Biltmo1·e Estates they wort and do most have dilldrfn. CooseqUently, we lonnulated the -"' get an Xlea rll the kind of coor nwnity .Century West is grow- ing into." A«Ol'ding to the data com- piled, cerilury West Is IP" pealing to. young execulive 'families ~lrom both Los Angeles and Orange coun- tiel. Livlngj at c.nt...y West placoo hlii -hn> miles of the maln commuter roWo "' -of employment in both <OlllU!s, and yd just a 1$ lllinutAl drive to -and resort area!. "WJTll THE armunt of 1ei!ure time increasing each yeir, young, affluent families are ~ proximity to recrea.Uon 'facilities ," added Parlw. "At Centi.y West there is a 21h acre park within the oommtnity and tennis oowts jU9t ec:ross the street ... PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -The survey reports lllat the The Arlr.ona Biltmore Estates, majcrity of Century West part or the ho1dinp of chewing buyers have searched for as gum magnate William Wrigley long as six months prior to the Jr. before hi s death in 1932. purchase or their home. has been sold to Talley "With the amount of Industries Inc., for $21.5 building going on in Southern million. California, buyers have more Talley offi cials said Thurs· of a choice in making a day 1he transaction was com· homebuying decision," said pleted with the signing or Parker. "We feel that's a papers in Chicago. compliment to our reputation The 1.037-acre property in-having buyers -select a Qm.. eludes the 220-room Arizooa tury West home after ex· Biltmore llotel. La Colina amining as many as 20 or Solana, a huge llilltop mansion more other communities." nea r the hotel. and about 1,000 acres or unimprovl'd land. LastJy, Century West buyers The propert y was sold by are interested in the benefits Phili p K. \Vrigley, 3 n d ol. ownership, Former owners members or the Wrigley or-"'ant to conti nue enjoying the field famlly. tax deductibility of interest Come to Laurelwood and discover the unlimited dimension for good living I Exciting Laurelwood Patio Homes In a carefully planned neighborhood surrounding more than four acres of private park. And your own wonderful world of recreation -with tennis courts, swimming pool and cabana, children's play areas and wading pool! See the dramatic architecture of Laurelwood's big one and two story plane with 3 and 4 bedrooms -each refreshingly new and deflnltely different! With walls of sliding glass everywhere. With high, lofting ceilings, separate "entertainment areas," sun room atrlums open to the sky, fireplaces and more luxury extras! IOld by Signal Laodmlric Properties under a apeclal program in Which the cost of tbe land ls not included In lhe buic price of the home. The buic price indudeo lhe-of the home and lmprovem1nt1 on tbe lot, ·wblle the land cost is covered In a separate sublease and puicbue agree-- meat. 1be net result of this pro- gram la lhat the buyer pays only '30 1 lllOOth for the land. , The 4~yea r-old Ju u.r y "" a nts ... Af?d now mll!'e ...,. ____ ,...161..w · .. ·. . .--~~sm;. • the suminer late last month. discovering that moMg ge will conti nu e under tho payments can be less .t~an management of Law r e n ce rent for compa:able hv1ng Boyle, president and chairman space and convenience. ·•' -~ ........... ··· .... _ ... -Litt!mlweodle patlo.9lyllftg 11111~09~0f lnllooilfouldeor.;N¥ing' wllltMIY""'',._.,..~.,.,,..-.......,..,.,......, square foot of yard space useable as part of the home's living areal Attached ' of the hotel, the new owners said.- Frani T8lley, president of Talley Industries, said he welcomed the Bi I t m o re Estates property into the Talley "family-of companies." "This acquisition provides rut opportunity for Talley Industries to wurk closely with the Phoenix (()O'lmW1lty in ac-- rompllshlng the fut u re develpmcnt or the prope.rt/ ln the best Interests or both the c ommu n ity and the shareholdcf1 oC T a 11 e y lndu11trie11,'' he suld. The Me a a 1 Arii.,-bascd diversified corporation i s engaged in manufActurlng, Importing &rtd dlslributlng e vnrfcty 'of co n s um e r, tn- d111trlal and government prod- ucts. \ ''THE SURVEY also in- dicated. _that ~ re e I building equity makes more sense than watching rent go down the drajn'' said Parker. Priced __ from~ $35.795 to M7 ,000, f-our exclusive designs are available at Certury WcM in ooo and 'l'A-O .story eleva· liolls. The purchase price includeo sunken living rooms.·cathcdral ccllngs, luxuriowi "'aU-tl).wall carpeting throughout. double oven, dishwasher, disposal and atta~ed ga rage wit h dln..--cl en! ry to the houst. Century West may be reach· ed from the Garde:n Grove fo'rccwa:y to the Brookh ur9t ex- it. Proceed a o u t h on Brookhurst to llazard then left. • double garages served by a secondary traffic system at the rear of all homes, allow even more patio area -and wood and masonry fencing assures your prl'{ate enjoymeAt of thl s whole new "view of home life"! · New Laurelwood offers the prestige of an address In fashion able Tustin and the advantages of The Irvine Company's master planned ''vlllage environment" - carefully designed, Jndlvldual resldentlal villages; each with Its owo schools, parks,_ shopping and recreation -within minutes of every pleasure and convenience In fabulous Orange County. $ . -FROM-53.500 low, Low Down Conventional Terms !l,EI A Community by U. S. Development Corporotion ;,cJ A Subsidiary of First Bulldero Bancorp "EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNmES" g d~ • 14442 Cherrywoocl Lane On Walnut ori&-half mile south of Red Hiii (714) 83M287 . ' ' • I . s .... .,, ..,., 8, 1913' DAilf 'ILDF C t Make ·Like Sherlock Holmes: Research Your Closing NEW YORK ':!, It -·t w.. Sherlodt -lo unravel lbe m)'IW'y ol what t.ppeaa 1t your b o me mortgage cloolng. Yoo can do the job with 10me advmce lleuthlng ol. your own. Wllot yoo -is up-Iodate -lion ... clooing ..... and pradloes In your com- munity, Local closing charges and customs.diUer from plaoe lo place. Equipped wilb lbe neceaory lf!<U, yoo can bet- ter prepare for Ibis imporllllt slell Into home ownership. 1be American Land Title Asooclation auggesis lbal yoo begin by coola<tlng a local real estate broker, tiUe ·com- pany executive, mo r t g a g e lender, attorney, or other ex- , pe rt for guidance well in ad- vance of closing. Since the purchase of a home is the 1 Jargest inveStment most peo- ple ever make - and sirw::e yoo probably will pay .. me of the closing ~ -it's worth - the trouble to learn how closing make possible :a secure ; Restrletlons Begin I Canadian Provinces Cut Back Land Sa'les TORONTO -Americans Jam freely hM long been an have been -acquiring Oanadian almo9t sacred tracOOml ' in land in ever-growing quan-Canada. Canadians also have OOes. Now some provinces are · traditimally been ~ up impo5ing restrlcticm m land ito believe they have m abmst sales lo foreigners end federal unllmlled supply ol - action is being urged. available fU' recreetm. tu ' . Until recenuy-Canada had · .-revelBDom ol lbe es· -"""m'TeStrictiOOS oo 1anil aa1e9 to tent fl. ~ S t 8 t e 8 nii0011._. Ac:m·e.rrc ans, =---~=-<:an! portiallarly time in « near ~~ ~· 11·~ •--~ _,, ~ busy iJ>!uslrial Imler -»DOW •= D~-w cilles, have oommonly liooght a belt lo -oaleo to rummer cottages in the com-~· and there • a paratlvely W1Spoiled bill and !!""""I natww debate oo lbe Jake country across Che cana. >S!Qe. _ dian border. Those "'1o want to irOOJbil This trend )138 galhettd la® oaleo...to ~~eay -momentum in the past two cc hi land b Canada• prime lbree years. Mere Biid imre use!, !hot lhe -ri(lil ol Americans are rea i: .. u-utbey a Canadian is easy aocem to , . ......"5 recreation J.aoi '"Ibis ii one """' ... ~~. ·~~~y olthecompei118tkn'l<rbeq ~ f?Xll'e, ":' ... ~ lld.lJU 15 8 • ~ a Oanadlm, .,,-. cue pilM:idmt commodity wbooo pnoe can Jll!l ii 'l'be7 oee lhot ri&lll only go "!'· Tile u .s. bJ)w of bOlng cien;ec1, ... in many paria property 111 Cinada knows he ol their C<IUl*Y C!nMllam are can always r&<IOll, i l vinually -out from. prime """""8ry, Biid iwey are -. ~ _.. ~~ with an ~· m WJ ::!. ~ 'V7 UJI~ ,,finandal return and,_,, ap-leieI =•~, -" ireoation. ()'ljjcs ol the ~ Cana-. , THERE ARE m r i r m dlan poli(:les polnl out - lt:atisfics on how rmcb land in countries 8.1 diverse a s ear..da is owned by Unit«I -and Japan, Dll> States citi7.eflS !but 6UDe . of -mark and Imia place restrie- 'the Canadian Provinces have tions m foreigners owning -.cl to make In-. A land. ---MlilY--~--pleleil .. ··fry·-So-fa•-Oaoada-has·taketun-· .. OrUrio lbe ~dian oro-ly ha!~ steps lo bar land v.ince with the biggegt ~la· sales to f<reigners, and these tion, shows that in the pmt 20 h~ve been ~a.ken by the Cana· years about 17 pe~t of the di~ . prov~s, f or COO· reaeatiofl land sold by the stitutiiooal reasons. Un d er IZ"OVincial governmert itself Cana~'s. 106·ye:ir·o l d (with about 3.7 million feet of c.oost1tutioo, the~ and ·~-sold t not lbe rede<al gov..,.,_ ~ was 0 have the right to make ~ This ~e study surveyed 17 govening land. mrthem United Stales states SEVERAL provincee bave within i'ea!mable d r i vi n g. passed laws preventing · the distance o1 Canada and -sale o1 crown c -•yone,w~~~ dlspooes _.,.en1. ~· --.. -· owned) land .,, lxlre"'1en. ol any land lo l<reignenl, and Nova Scctia Is planning lo lhen only on a Iea.oe bosis. penn1t ,....-.., to buy Onlario promptly Instituted Jam only with the approval ol die isame rule. · a govermneot land review ~~=t::~ ::;u~~= for ranch land which would a similar law. Prince Edward have fetched m more ithan $60 Island now requires that a if sold ro Canadians, and ooe -w~ 1o buy 10 ol die general complainls of acres er mere h&s to get pro- Canadians is Illa! United vincial Cabinet approval. st8te9 residents are f~ up British Columbia has. an- lbe price of Canadian land so nounced it will ban lbe sale or •that Canadians camot aff9rd "major'' ranch properties to to buy. ncn-residents 'of C a n a d a , · 111E RIGHT lo buy and sell $125,000 Will Buy ·This Town altliougb ;i has not yet specified what • • m a j o r • ' ranehes are. Several other provincee htm I a uneht d sludleo end say Ibey will bave maj<I' new policies on land -to __.. ..... Livin~ Costs = ~--~0~~9 i<lll'Il~ -• .EA~mi11ed ·-. : ... :James 1Uti § , UJWh ll@-_. , " ----~ 1would like to get rid of. A A KOCE-TV special explores quick $12;5,000 will buy it the results or inflation on rood, "It's ·appraised at mor e housing, transportation and than tha t,,; says KJng, 33, who moriey; and what it all means bouaht the town of 100 popula· to the Orange. County. con- , tion last February, "but for a sumer, in the ''Risinl Cost of l quick deal we 'll taketMt.11 Living" to be al.red on Cllannel - II is a package desl he of-50 Tueoday al 7 p.m. •"'1 (~. lnclu!li!!ll a grQcery with ~led Thunday. !_._ a post..olfice two service sta-Bill Wade, meat merchan-- lions a bar ;,oo dance b8n, a di...-!or Alpha Bela marktls cale,' n!ntal apartments, an 11-will explain some reasons for lmit motel~ trailer park and 11 the aoaring meal prices. lams of land: • Economist Dorothy Wenk of. Movable eqWpment includes fers advice on ways '" ~tuch a ·a garbage truck, bin truck boosewll• may cope ,w11b higb ' ba ~·--~-· · ' food prlcee and 8llll coollnue ' mauu.&1~. • . . . King said Saturday he to proVlde ~e~ farruly with bought tiny Lamoot, 33 miles essential nutrition. north ol . Rawllni, because it AwroiJmately I O o .• O O O brings In more than $20,000 a ~amilies in Orange Cou~ty are year i/ you can stand the 1n the low or middle mcome !hours. His bro~, Bob, was ~-~uate, reasonable:- golog lo run the plaoe but pnced booalng !or th•.• e ' later backed out of the deal. groqp1 ls becoming an 1m· He Rid the -1bllity poaibll~y. esplaiM Jo Clines "ror a town even that small of the Or.ange Cottit y F1Jr is a 21-hllur job. HOllll!C Council. ( ' ~ -lhlt prolecll lbe bu)w in your trff, you may want lo k>oi< Into purchasing your own. THIS MAY BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO OWN A ~" WATERFRONT HOME With tho po11090 of Propo1l t1on 20 lost Novom- Nr, water-front property• not onl_y became dlf· flcult to buy, but all future construction along the ocean appeared to be at a 1tandstlll. , .. overlooklng the Hvlng 1room 25 fHt below with o ma9nlflcent view of the water from your bed. All of our conclom lnlum homes are built in keys or clu1ters 1urroundtid by (or next to) deep l••n ~ we had anything to Mii, people water channels that lead dlredly. through the 1tood Tri""liM to flncl out aNut Marl·na Pacifica. marina to the blue Poclflc. With the Pacific It's no wonder we .. .,.,.. ... a lot of excitement Ocecin ·at y«Mlr llock door, you can dock your and enjoyed lmmedla,. outt .. ,adlng 1ucce1s. boat at the front tloor. Nothlft9 crowded about ' , _ Mfirlna Paclflca. We•,. only u1ln1 2°'4 of the Marina P~l~lca l1n.t for ..,.rybocly~ We htwe • land for homes, the re1t·(IO%) 11 water, 9reen . lot to offer o 11".'l.tod 'num.bor of ro~roo!lon mind-. --IMlt ~ 1-L ~1£~ J'l'd oord M1-bdat11 whw1ilcaue111~a1M-.~ · · ~ "'-· "' -~ ~~'!-~""' wit air In their lunp. At Marina Paclflco, you'll be llvlng In luxury In what we bell.Ve Is the be1t value along the Lot Att99le1, Orante County Coast. Studio Homes .................. from $30,200 1 ·hdroom Hom•• .............. from $32,300 l·ledrOom & Don .,, ..•....... , from $41,900 ~.-ud-"!' part ol monthly _ ... and posaibllily of poylnc oil lbe -before Jnlttttity without penalty, 8tlni a s1<utb belore cloalng -and lll<ll ta1rinc precauUOlll -are an uoellent way to im- prove your cbances for ~ lltable and enjoyable homo ownenhlp. For free information on things lo know In buying • liome, write American · Land Title Asaociation, 1aa L Street, N.W., Wuh!Qrtoo, D.C. 20008. When y~r ~ P!f't 11 Marino Pacifica, you'll hurry"-· 16 dl-t -·p1on1 ONUN Y- varloty and frMCI-of. choice. They vary In 11Jo -........ -ltUdl<r.(pei'fecT........,,_.f to a tpacktvt thN• bedroom and den, thN• .. th 2M"'°'" Homos.,.-, .. , .... , , .. from $50,200 3·1ed"""" 3-lath TownhouMI .. from $75,100 DIRECTIONS townhouM. --·· heve the M<lltOt' bed-room 1ulte located In a loft, with a llHm ceiling ' ' . .. CrulM down to Marina Pacifica and ••• what the exclteNnt'1 all about ••• don't ml1s the boat. Get off t'1e Son Diego F.-oy ot llell- fl°"' loule"ord ond dtiYe South towards tM Ocean. At Pacific CoaM Highwaf turrl left. go 1 I /2 long bloclu to Mo<lna Pacifica . marina pacifica '. WATERFRONT CONDOMINIUM HOMES --- IN LONG llACH 0 6262 Pacific Coast Hl1h-y, lotwHn lollflowor ioulnard and 2nd St.• (213) 491-1367 o llalo1 Pavllloti O,.n 7 Dtly1 9100 o.m. tol .. Mt \ .. • l I • s'""'" Joly 8, 1973 EXECUTIV! VILLAGE WINS IN DESIGN CATEGORY • Big Ca nyon East Feted by Homebuilder Associ1tion .. ' .. Big Canyon East Win s Design Bid • 1 Big Canyon East, the first ment complex which en- apartment development at the compasses nine acres adjacent Irvine Company's exclusive to the Big ~:1!'.on Country B. Can . . Ill Club. 1be proJc..;• was com-.. ig yon · executive v a_g~ . pleted in Fe~ .• . m ~ Beach, has reee1v-Designed by Newport Beach -~ ~ Golc( Nugget award..Df .... architect Morris, Lohrbach merit from the NaUonal and Associates, t he con- ASSociation of Hamebuilders temporary one-, two-and t h r ee-bedroom . townhouses in the category of garden feature private view balconies, apertrnents. Winners of the cathedral. ceilings, noor-tO- award, given tor }nnovatlve ceiling fireplaces and ad- plannio& and d e s i g n ex-joi'!tng two-car ga rages. Some cellenee, were ·announced at floor plans have m a s t e r the PaclflC.-O;Jasi Builders bedroom, fireplaces. Conference ·in Su FrandJco. Withi~ .the con\plex is' a recreational cabana, swim- -~ B .. McLain Deve• ming pool and · therapeutic meot Ulmp8Dy RI-Los-pool. A.a&tlel. i& ~veklper of t;!lt M More than $100,llOO was ~' 7knlL adult ai:-rt-devoted to landscaping. Al l utilities .-e underground. Big eahf<,n East ia '6cated Pa,cific "Park at the enttan"' !•Big Canyon ·and is ·bounded by MacArlhur f eatures Low Prices Boulevard, San Joaquin Hills Rold, ...r-e;g -eanyoo Dr ive . Two furnished models are open daily. Rentals are from $335 to '730. Waterfront Homes Now At Shores The Grand Opening ol Pa- clf\c ,Park Homea continues thiS weekend, with tne Matt-""°" Property Deveiol>menl Call>ontloo project'• low plic- "'reflecting the aif'("antages of apartment conversion u · a ...... ol providing condomin- hm ~hip. nn._ ~ plans an.-ollered Marlborough Development al Pacific Park which is an all-Corporation's three and foor- adult community. Prices of the bedl·oou1 models at the Short'S '11,950, with conventional fin-in Lake Forest are located on ancing terms available. The the main lake just across from one and two story homes offer the Beach and Tennis Club two or three bedrooms, 1~ where the. Shores' residents baths and up to J ,260 square become a\Aomatlc members. f ol li I The new community also has eet v n.g space. its own private seven-acre 'Ille 84 unit. •t.5 million pro-lake with most or the homes ject cover 3.2 acres at the on the water[ront. comer of S. Pacific Avenue and St. Gertrude Place In San. Plan three is a large four- ta Ana. It is one block west of bedroom home that is clearly Bristol_ Stree t and one block . designed for an active family north of Warner Avenue. with lots of friends-f11>m the Rod Roesch. President or glass-walled Uv~ room which the t.1atlwood corporation, ex-is stepped down ou t of the- plained some ot the reasons main traffic now. to the large for the low prices at Pacific kitchen co m p I e t e with Park. "Since the units were breakfast nook, which is on already in existence when we the entry level and con- bought the project." Roesch veniently located next to the said, "many of today's soaring dining area. Also tucked away construction costs were avoid-on this floor is a den which ed. can easily function as a fourth , , E x pen.o;ive landscaping bedroom thanks to the full costs were also virtually bath whkh is' adjacent to it. eliminated.•· he added. ''since Upstairs are three spacious cornplete landscaping h ad bedrooms. separated by a ~ al ready been installed and halll\'8Y whlcll looks down ori maintained. the living room. The master Sundance Units Get Gold Nugget Award Sundance, an lildults-only a.pe.rtment community I n f'ountaln Valley, has been a"'arded this year's Gold Nug- . gct Grand Award for design in the garden apa r tment category. The award was mode during the 1973 Pacific Coas t Builders Conference, held recently in San f'ran- cisco. "We're very happy about the award, and wish to thank the PCBC for tbe honor," said WiJllam C. Hazewinkel, presi- dent of Property Directions, the fi:-m "''hich manages 1he , : 318-unl.l complex. Sundance opened its first 208 apartment• last July, and was 90 percent occupied within 60 days . "We added aoother 108 aparunents when we opened Phase JI last Jan uary, and we Were 100 percent occupied within 90 days-:'1 -:Haiewlnkel said, adding that, "there's always a waiting_/llst for apartments at Sund ance." SUNDANCE wa5 designed by Walter Rich.iirdson of Costa i\1esa. and built by Ponderosa Homes division of Kaiser Aetna . ibe IS-D<re proje<t waa landscaped by Jcmes & Peterson of Anaheim. lpld in- cludes a llOCk-bed creet over which 14 wooden footbridges create access throughout' the deve lopment, The popularity of Sundance is-due, in~large me&sure;-to-lts blend of modern architecture, envi r o n ment -conscious landsca ping, and u n I q u e graphics concept \Vhich is at once nosta lgic and camp. The graphics theme, created by · graphic designer Dan Bish, in- corportites characters out or America's roaring 20's (Will (some_with two btlbs} which colors from which to chose. Rog~f"!. Charlle ~plin, Al rent furnished or unfurnished Recreation amenlUes in- Capooe and Little Orpllan An-for fUIO to l200 monthlt . All clUde two swimming pools, • nie, among others ) by tying In are appointed with quality jacuz:li, cabana and barbecue supergraphics with decor and sha1 carpeting, draperies, air-areas, as well as t wo apartment plan names. condiilonln& and Quilt-In Hot-clubhouses whic h. olfer pool "We capitalized-on that point appliances. Up at a 1 rs ·tables, a juke box, a fully- theme by holding a 1920'1 apartments feature private equipped kitchen and a anre-mal'athon JlB our-gand--tm'Mlicks while ... groi•nd Ooor-11r.eplace OWl&e ~....b!Q opening event," 1"fazcwi nkcl uni ta provide private patios. buildings are joined by a exllained . "All three winning covered deck which Is used as couples danced for more than WOOD PARQUET entries a dance Ooor. 24. hours, and we gave away a and extensive uae o( rough-Visitors may lour this Gold total of a year's rent in sawn wood paneling, oolotf\ll Nugget Aw a rd -w i nn i n g prizes." accent walls and Cabihets, and development any day between Swtdance offers one and checkerboard tile floors offer 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Located at two-bedroom a p a r t men ts a variety of cheerful decorator 10260 Warner Avenue. From Pacific Coast H~hwaY and Superior Avenue intersection, drive up Superior to N_ewp<Jrt Crest entrance. Sates office: ~2 Robon Court: 0Den d~ moo a.m.to S<m>et.Telephone(714) 64.%141 • Half gone in under half a year and the rest will not wait long. Sea, sky, harbor. Boats, bikes and sun-basking. A II a mongihe pleasures of being a Newport Beach resident. A place to spoil yourself with pleasure. Whether you now live nearby-or elsewhere-if yo u deserve a life that's a healthy cut above the ordinar11 Newport Crest is exactly the luxury Discover a n.w kind of Newport Beach living! ' .$ Shmning condominiums clustered about handsome, l'andscaped co~ds. home. you·ve been seeking. But do something about it tcxla11 / if you please. S ign up! Good things like these super seacoast buys just don't last forever! .$ Day and night recreational faciijties Include heated swimming pool, lighted tennis courts, sauna, therapy pool .-.$· Each home fealures rlch stiag carpeti ng, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, wet bar, sunning decks, dramatic Master Suite, and exciting all-electric kitchen with, 1.uminous ceiling. .$· "ln addition to these ad-suite, with huge walk-in closets vantages." Roesch continued, and a. wall of glass overlooking "since the project was bullt beautiful Lake Forest Is at one ·~00l-la11_d ~nd . ?LIJldi!lg. ~ts ~ end ""?r the hall .and"'_'-ha,J>sall>af...j ,.,.,.._.,,.;;" ...-Mlt. IM-~-118-.io.~-." ,.,..._.__..__,_..., __ _ densely cluste red and the in-v.·ith double sinks-. o ot her terlors are larger than In a large bedrooms share the OJ> t.'Omparably priced new con-posite end or the hallway and Double ·oven cooking cefrte.t trash ' . compicio~ ispow;::aiidai$Awasher-i00Uded .. -1-~""--- .$ • struction project " a second full bath. Thete are 1w0 different two .. pJan three at the Shores is story·pJans in I.he project , one p~ from Wi.450 to $58.4:>0 with •two bedrooms and one depending upoi'l 1he lot . with three. The single story. Designed to acct>mmodate two bedroom plan if.._ a second 200 families, the homes at the level home located oV.Cr Ifie ·Shores feature -s p a tl o u s parking. Each e_lan llas I ~ master suites, family roofns. baths, living roon1 . kitchen an arge itcbefl'i -WI th and dining area ... --:--luminous ceilings, tli.U_I t -i n _,_ Special features of the homes distiwasher. disposer a-n d include-shag carpet Ing , double-OVen, one with a sclf- draperies, Wrill a i r con-cl~aning te.ature. Refrigerated ditioning Units, bulh-in TV and alt conditioning, '5hake roofs telephone outlets. gas range and wall-to-wall carpeting are and oven with range hood. also. included in the purchase JJgbt .aod exhaust fan . garbage prlce which starts at '38.9SO. diJJpo~l, ceramic tile coun-The foor models are open tertop!t, marbelene pullmans daily. To reach the Shores and extra storage space in the lake 1be El Toro exit off carport. the san Diego Freeway. Turn .1!le community's recreallon lel.l on El Toro and drive ooe facUities Include a large enter-mile to Mulrlands Rood. Go t1inment room , meeting room left on ~1uirlands for another and poo l. '!_lile to the tnqdel complex . '. CONDOMINIUMS. ~ 1WO,THREE AND FOUR BEDROOM HOMES. EROM ~=---=--==~-$65,~ ....... . -·~ .. - Ne•pc.wt Ont 59 •• "pr*ct of Paclflc N.C.. Inc. Robntff.GIWllCotP6iaduw. Genttal Contract OJ. • • Pl!« t11U01ff JI"' plft" 1'1<1 t~Oltlc>fl M th. i., .. p11rtl\1'-I Ooi<"f' of IN ~hi wMdl 'fllln t.t.cMN""' ...W.honM chilrV'ft IOI' Joi "C"'"''"'" er Of)l'IOO.tl lhrtM • otclorttd ~a.,, Tti. Stlin. J>.,;111~ N.C. ~ ,_,...!ho! rlgbl; lo c""'9I piw;w. llMnc1nll. "'14 bollldlng i>l•u ..id ~lo!t:t lllltbool llOCIU. 1 Fully enclosed 2-car garages with fi nished Interior walls and automatic door openet .$. Available in eight i:iistinctive floorplans with a wide arra'y of standard1eatures. ,$ Each home Is a masterpiece ol luxur~ comfort. convenience and superb construction. .....,. -- A II ex!A!rior maintenana! provided. 1ib..---=• • , ' -; ,Repairs Not Easy ____ In Russia , MOSCOW (API -Just aller N. Tlmcbenlio moved Into bll new apartment In the Ukral· ,nJan city o! Zaporo>llye, the ceilin& pluter came crashlng -wn--- Two year1 of pleas and frultration falled to get state bureaucrata lo plaster the Celling pro~r!y. So Tim- chenko finally papered . over the holes wilh their written Promises. The account ol Timchenko's troubles in the national newa-paper Socialist Industry today wa s a stern. if probably ineffectual, warning th a I builders and maintenance men had better shape up if the (."()Unlry is ever to solve it s perennial housing shortage. SOVIET apartment con- struction is so shoddy that new apartments often need an hn- tnediate-remodeling-job.~-- Tirnchenko's was ·no ex- ception. With cellfng plaster strewn about the floor, he went to the building main- tenance office and complained ta the chief, I. Tutunik. Tutunik calmed the hapless tenant and used a tand~r-d ploy to get. rid of him : He assured Tlmchenko t h a t \~:orkers would begin repairs the next morning. "11le workers c a m e , ' ' Socialist Industry said, ". . . but only six rnon_ths later·" The repai ~ job was so shoddy the plaster tumbled down again in a few .days. JW'*'BOMe Bob McCaff_rey, pres- ident of Orange County Apartment Reallors, has moved his corpor- ate offices to 141-5 E. 17th St. in Santa Ana . The firm specializes in sale, syndication and management of aparl- ments. I bake-Forest- Homes Noiv In Magazine The home of North Shores in Lake Forest are the subject or a t-w'O-pege feature article in this month's nat i on a I p u b I i c ation, Professional Builder, a magazine devoted to the 'building industry. The ·article ccintains fot,11' pictures of the luxurioos 1akefronl homes bllilt by R. c. Jewe". 1be tour 1U1d five-bedroom hoo.-y homes, p r i c e d TlflS TIME Ti mchenko ..,., ·went to-a branch office ·of the from $45,600 _to •• ',400, are conskkred to be among the 7.aporozhye h o u s i n g con-most &'amatically appoimed struction tru &1, which built the homes in Southern Califomia. ao.artment house, and com-The residential convoonity plained to chief M. Suya. was selected because d. the Su ya gave the s a me design elements and the assurances that repairmen distinctive features among v.·ould "foll ow in Timchcnko's "1lich are as many as three footsteps" But be wailed fireplaces, master bed.room another six months for the job suite$ with ·private sitting and the plaster fell down rooms,. fOOSic am. library again . rooms and balconies.overlook- Tirnchenko put in anOther re-Ing the water. . quest, waited a •year al}d The _Cri-levt} Qlans, kPrnlng ,.. despite promises, no workers m the 37 acre ·lake, in- showed up, Socialist. Industry arpornte heavy t i m b e r . said. So he gathered all the natural wood surfaces, brick written promises he had •c· and stone accents and a bold cumulated over the two years use of glass ·to Bcltieve ~a and used them to paper the itotally contemix>rary 1 o o k boles. . , :while blending with l h e Socialist Industry1 said none Oatural surroundings. of the proinises ·bore tht: The six display models. signatu·re 61' • .I-Goroshin, chief desiped by Mel Grau Design of the bu ilding trust. eorporation of Newport - Finding a House Now a Difficulty - THE CENSUS Bureau reported the median price of a new single family house at the end of April , 1973. was $32.800. Paradoxically, homebt.lilding ahOwed a rather sharp decline in the early months ol this year, although it pieked up Sl'ain in May, somewhat to the surpr\se or some industry forecasters . The prices o! c:ch1ling hQmes arc up because few are for sale -less than one percent of them. says the National Association of Home Builders. New construction of rental property, subsidized and ' unsubsidized, is at low level as more and more rental apartments are being cOO- verted to condominiums. for sale. Rent 'control in various cities is the. big reason for these conversions., says Daniel E. Berman in an article in the Compedtum of Multifamily Housing. BERMAN S A. I D con- slimerism complaints, rent strikes. lawsuits and other social pressures were making · the apartment rental business unpopular. Why endure these headaches. he asked, when condominum sales and opera- tion are more profitable? In spite of the reboond of housing construction in 1-fay to an 'lllllual rate ol 2.43 million unJts, the Commerce Depart· ment is sticking to its forecast that fewer units ~·ill be built this year than lssf year's 2.356 mlllion. The reasons: -The rapid cise in interest New -Mc Va)· Office Set For Beacli But the paper warned ti.lat ' Beach, ~mplemenC. t h e Goroshin was u It i m aj.e'I y ardtitectul'al elements of (\ u INT A a I responsible for the ,Ptfiblems functional beauty. The models ~ W1D' of Timchenko -af\Cf perhaps 11re open daily from 10 a.m. to DtW!I""" ct1t1M•,1m Mirtw INC. thousands o( other Zlpor.ozhye_ 6_p.m __ uoder ... the ... super.vis!on ·-··-c'=1i\' w~~--. -·-,,_... . . . -"'-4%-- apartffient dwellers -' and of sales representativ&1 of •nv-trf If! ·~ _., ,. .. 2 _1 that he had better "'It' hi1 Wm. 'McCabe Real Estate, ·c~AJ11.1t v1rT l"i ' -.,,...,. l'OMMIISJQlll· ~ ..... 11 .. 1,., . -.· house in order. _:-~-~~~lne~.~~~~~~~~~_'.~~"""";;;;~,,,,,,,,=::,,,,,,,,~~~~~~~~~~~~-11 ~ • ..... ~~._._ ..... .,:.~!!!!!!! ·--------· -·~-·:· ... ,·~-·~~ -. GRANO OPENING COUNllrf-CWB· UVl\IG FOR ACTIVE ADlll'S NOW, you can enjoy • _carefre~ condominium life· 1tyle 1t an unbelievably low price exclualvely at Peclflc P1rk Home• In South S1nt1 Ana. Spaclou1 2 or 3 bedroom, 1171 b1th, iduft condominium• hi• turo air conditioning, corpoUng & droperlos lhrough- out, r1ng1, oven, dlapoa1I, pool recre1tlon center. garden patio• & view balconlea ind ncurfty git• 1ntr111. Uv• In a garden 1ettlng where your own hom1ownert •••oclatlon perform• 1H 1xtertor m11n .. t1n1nc1. Ju1t one mile north of the fabuloua South Cot1t PlaH Shopping complex, noar ovorythlng of growing lmpOfUlnco. Hurry to Piclflc-Park llomoo:· Thia la Orange Courity'1 fln1tt houllng value end won't IHI long. PricH from only $15,9'50 to $11.9IO With excellent conventional t1rma at ju1t So/e down. A MA nwooo PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT CORpORATION PROJECT 0 2101 South Pacific Avenue Sanla Ant, CA 92704 (714) 546-11227 PACIFIC PARK homes • I • P\IBUC NOTICE ... . ··.'" ....... irreverent !_'?3!!~~'"" Rn RHd i1 concerned ••• as m1ny of hi1 high and mighty "victim111 have found out. II you hovon' I boon axpOlt<I to tlia spaciol Rox Rtod brend of jouman.i., 9ivo it • try this wookend. Rud Rox Rtod's swinging column this SU11cf1y ind every weer in The Sunday DAILY PILOT • St.tndQ', Jt.llJ 8, 1973 DAILY PILOT (; Jl P\IBUC NOTICE • -- Sunday, July 8, tm Largely Eleganee ; In l..qtllUI Nlpel Park Surrounds New Development An~ that lbe -82 -"' • plaJ-1 332:-.bm>e t ow n.b om e com- munity on 0-. Vallty Plrltway In i:..,.in. Niguel are wJd<r -""" been mode by David R. Gennaio, peoidenl of lbe developing !Inn, ~H R Developnenl Cori>onlion of Lquna Niguel. SF Land "We have i»!med our com. nu»ty Part Nlpel," be coo- tlmed, "becaule we will vll'tUollybe..........iodbya county olrip . perk a n d aklnplde the new 1110 ...-. regknll pork and lalre wflid> ta ne~ ~letlon." The -ii ... Ille -.r!y llde of Q>own Valley Parkway, between La Paz and Niguel -lt-1'4hree-miles from the ocean and l mile from the golf coi.rse and coun- try club. V I U ''The new townhomes will be DAVENPORT IN TRANSITIONAL MOTIF ON DISPLAY AT ANAHEIM SHQW Southl•nd Home and Gorden Fete Includes Furnhl,ed Interiors a ue p ..... of Ille largest .. be built " In all of Orange O>unly, coo-. d , ;;,.SAN;~~sro~APj."d -~"!::i"'.:01:::-....:=. Honie, Ga.rde .n S1iow Slate ·. buildings here has bee n 'Ibey ~ •.venge in the.~ Broadmoor Homes, a Big Canyon devel_opment in Newport Beac~ features es-· 1 at ---.....1 ..,01 $50 ooo pnoe range the h. I ( I ·th t !replace The b••.,•.._•••upby:,"~mUI'~::~ ~.;.., ___ ..;,_,t'a'ted . 1. "A h • 1. ly 2'.7. A 5 late-siled elegance" like t ts arge am1 y room w1 separa e 1 • ...._.. ...,.... ~1 .,.... .__15 ~~,.... 1• homeJ 1re priced from $99,500 to $130,000 in Newport Beach. 1ut.u:;,.-=-=~~ ::=: .. ~~ n . fin eim ff -· ,. ug. • trlbuted !ill mi!Hon of the in-Ill'! private Lagma Nlgulll ten-. Mobile Home . h crNse to downtown COD• nil dub made available to C P ~ struction -inr:e tJi tWO new -them, mr~~ll as Jlfivate-beacb-~ -array or interior rooms, by 20-foor rooms Wti.ich8 re ea Hyatt House HotelJ and the privileges. · funushed and decorated by designed to give homeowners Tlehman Building. GHR De~ Corpora. so~ of the area:s .leadlng new ideas in furnishings and . Tinney also traced real tion was founded last October. W:s1gners and d1str1butors, qecorating. JO addition to the bedrooms, family rooms and 11 v l n.g rooms, much emphasis will be placed on the newest ideas and aPAA,ances for the kitchens. Way Out • Ill Florida estate value trends to discover Key perlkllrlel in addjtion to wtll be among the many at· George Colouris, producer, a '129 million rise in nearly G6main, ere Agnes Tanaka o( tractions at the Southland said the J'OOl1ll will represent t~fhirds ot the city'• luruted.-San Juan Ca pt st r a no , -Home and G~en Show J~y many varied 'rootirs as transi· land area, raising assessments leCl'etary.cre&srer and <iffJCe 27-Aug .. 5th. m the Anaheim tkmal, custom severe modem, throuihout the Richmond, manager, md G. Paul Gey, Convention Center. oriental, a new concept in The home show, now in its 19th year, will also feature a spectacular flower and garden show Which Colouris said will have an entirely new feature designed to please all ages. . . LEESBURG , Fla. -If Joe Scott Md a cboice, he'd ~ ably live in a mobile home. But because he's still a stu· · den~ be bas to settle for being a-fuur guide al Mid-Florida Lakes, a burgeoiUog 310.a~ moblJe.Mme park aboUt ;an )lour by road from Cape Kennedy, Daytona Beach, and Disney World. To show bis enthusiasm_ for the moblle way or life, Joe not long ago got into a golf cart · and 'an around the 1,100.lot village with a camera and a ~ pad of paper. l'urpoM!' to find out somelhlng about the relldents and why they're bere. "We-have Over 3 0 0 resKleata," says Joe, "but when I got to 100 my ,boss s h o u I e-d . 'Stop, that's e·nough'." What he's come up witb is an orange covered booklet with snapshots, ad- mittedly poor, anQ a whole lot of commen&s on. ·why ~ of lbe people cbose mobile homes in -preference to con- dominium s, say. or apartments or single-family houses. BETI'Y · AND Ray Fern smile: "We're Chicagoans; snow, cold -who needs it! " !\!rs. Inna Guennier of Oceanside, N.Y., adds f "It's your three-week v a c a t i o n stretched year.round." Almost everyone had good things to say about the mobiles; and House Shoppers Try Out· 'JV~ Approach' By VIVIAN BROWN r I# *1wellilll*4• Wrher . , . ~.Women 11re applying lupermarket techn}ques to bOiue ""'"""" and the hou .. Jiig inilmiY fhWll be prepared fir a buyer..'1 market. that is jllst around the comer J So says~· ~ ... H.a~ ~ho bu · been ~active in many phases II. home design for 16 years. "U women do hOt find what tbey not ~t '!be lint stop. they will move to another. The company that has 2 better product will survive. It is a new twi9t JOO cqmpar}ie:3_must begin to operate on that theory lmtead of .... , misled by martceting treoils based on home !hoppers who need hn- mediate occupancy. "We are moving from a house market that accepted minimal construction because the shopper ~ed a house. in a particular a~. Returrung veterans bought a basic house until, more successful. they cou]d alfocd the amenities. But now everybody Is amenity conscious, even the economy house shopper, who now is well traveled and well read. They have not begun to die· tale, but they will soon. because mo!f. people are not living In the kind of house Ibey want." because most people have grown up with one. SPREADING THE house dollar has become a· mind bog- gler. As mudltfme is bCini spent designing the ecooomy unit as the more expensive home. "It is a change if\.our whole philosophy." Hart pointed out. ''Little things are making the difference. For example 15 years ago the economy house might have bad 200 feet ol eK- tension cords instead of double electric outlets as they do ~ day." U builders do ool .go along with the hQusing pace, they will be left "holding their houses" in his opinion. All. a designer he doesn't like to get into' the bustness end of hous- ing, but he must think ahead two or three years in his job. • they all add that it was voltm· tary. The point is that people are flocking to Florida in amazing numbers--about 3,000 a week -and mOblle-home parks: are getting a lot of them. The boom is very much on the track·, despite some buffeting from detractors on all sides. Joe Scott's park, Mid· Florida Lakes, is considered one of the best in the state and, like some Others, is rated with five stars by Woodall's, the publishing firm . FLORIDA NOW has at least 2,000 mobile-home parlts with perhaps 200,000 lots. More are going into the ground all the Lime. Average J>lirk size is 200 spaces. r.1id-Florida Lakes, developed by A M R E ~ CorpOration, is one of the largest with 1,100 spaces. Now in its third year, it is about two-thirds developed. About this time a peclal-pro- pelled vehicle hove into view with one or lhe residents at . the controls. Costing under $500, it's another wrinkle in mObiJe-park tramportation along with the 'bicycle and super-size tricycle. or course. not everyone likes the mobile way _of life. Clearly, the industry baS a long way to go. Many coaches, as they're called, especially in , the midrange or-lower, lack the quality and integrity a buyer might expect. Yet the industry itself is still in its in- fancy and the long-range pros- pects remain bright. 1 SUmet downtown, Russian Placentia, cons tr u c t i on The center's Grand Lobby bean bag furniture and the Hill and Telegraph Hills areas. manager &r the corporation. will be the selling for the 20 traditional maple. .. The pleasure s .of owning .. --·· a Sea Teri-ace Garden Home are many. .,'; ......... ·-· .. ·····"--·· ··-···-··-·· @• ... ---. - Put a Ii in your life ... today come to L~guna Niguel •-the choice community -Bor-VW010P1rk,otberfine N,..'lbwna by ""'°Comm_lleft......._loc.Q (714) 4116-«MO 830-0050 • i --~--~--. . ORDER YOURS TODAY Fi<:tory air, V-8, auto. trans .• power steering, power (dfsc) brakes, radio, heater, whitewa ll • ' s~, rtar bomp« guards, viriyl interior, buckd suts, forced ~ir heater, ·ttc. tires, tinted glass, power.tailgate .. -~:::;: window. IJH40H206903 · ~ ......::::;:;; '67-!!.L£!~~~u•v ~'\$348 ~68 ·~~~) '!l088 ' • F11111Ql117 Su.,.,, Ju~ a, 197} V-1. auto. trans., f1ctorv •Ir condltionlng power stftring, pc>wer (dl~l brakes, radio; heater, whitfwa11 lires, tinted glass, wheel co ver1 -•3;.16251829~- • DAILV PILOT D J IMMEDIATE DELIVERY '68 vw Cmpr $158 ·8· ' ION<I. ""'"' (ditc) ••tu. po•tr windoiori1, rldil, llfltw, ' ~r ICllJippld I. ra1t" ..,. . YAUO '67 MUSTANG Fastback V-t, 1v11. tr-,, llOW'I' ~ ndll. he1tw. LlctMt TVY·lfS $979 ~69~?~~~':~ $1488 '7. ·2 ~~~~.::~ $2987 ... ..,..,-Stftl'ill9i r..iit, ....... ter nr1r MW wy btr rnilH. Uc:. . ~ fim. lic. IXJIUIS 1"7fF1 MERC. WGN. $ 2 9 8 '8· f.Wlttrf'f w.,. v-e. tuto. "•~ IKIWY tlr condi!iofton9, llOWtl' Slttring, powt1'" Dritkff. ritdio. llff. ttr, 10 ptlS. ltJ9!119f rKk. liaMI 15'.EJT • • ) . • • -·..:--_ , [ . ' It I D 2 DAILY PILOT ~ ••••• ,500 .. 524 ""'The Blgeit Marketplace on the Oranp Coast __ ,,,. ..... m-i. ...... $\ 't I $ O O O 0 0 0 0 0 950 o 990 •• ....,. ••••••••••• 100 . 799 fi•ldd ••••••••• 200 -m DAILY Pll()I CLASSIFIED ADS ,..,._.., ••••••••• '25·54t ....... ~ ......... ... .... --· .... 150-"' . ....... ..,. ,. •••••• toO • 1)4 Lc11t & ~ •• , ••• , $.SO • S74 Maid•IM. , , • •.• • , IOO • 149 You Can Sell It, F~nd It, Trade It With a Want Ad [642·5678) IUORS. Ad¥Ort1Nro 1hould check their .. dolly & report errors lmmedl1tely. Tho DAILY PILOt 1uumu ll1blllty for tho 11"1 Incorrect ln•rtlon only. General o ... , •• DOVER SHORES Waterfront lot. Leasehold interest $49,950. For fee title add $19,500. Drive by 1001 Mar- iners Drive. Call 55&-0500. · NEWPORT SHORES Duplex, Z.slory, 2 Bedrooms 2 Baths each umt. Attractive; well maintained. Stones throw from ocean and priced to go at on1y $69,SOO. Has income of $460 per month . Hur- ry on thl.S-one ! Call 55&-0500. BAYCREST 1405 Mariners Drive. 3Br, Fam Room, Din- ing area, fireplace and many extras. Seller says you pick the color, he'll install new wall lo wall carpeting! Open Sat & Sun 12-5. Call 556-050\). SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 20181 Birch Street. 3BR, Din Rm, Pool, large patio, greenhouse. Lot 66x300. Call 55&-0500. SOLD. I ~~-~~l~N~VEST~ENT Olflce building. Sale/Leaseback. Orange County Airport Area. Top return· on cash lnveetment of $150,000. Call 64-0-0985;· • 'A"4tt#-SM/d ~ MDASSOCIATIS REALTORS 2128 EAST COA8T HIGHWAY CORONA DEL MAR. CALIF. 644·7270 " MOVl!-IN-ABLE and enjoy this lovely home: new carpets and drapes, famll yroom or formaJ dining room, but what a value this 3 bedroom, 21A bath, fireplace home is! Large patio for your en· tertaining pleasures. All yours for only $31,450. " MORE THAN JUST A DUPLEX In Old Corona del Mar. A beautiful tree-lined street. BOTH DELUXE UNITS HA VE 3 bed· rooms, den, fireplace, 2 baths, builtin kitchen PATIOS, 2 blocks to sbopping and schools'. Choice location. . ............ , . . . . $98,500. " YOU CAN SEE FOREVER Watch the boats by day and harbor lights by nigh t from your: own ll ving room. The ULTI- MATE in FEE ownership, luxury on-the-water living. 2 Bedrooms, 2 bath condo in prestig- ious area. Pool, security guard, boat slip available. CHANNEL REEF. CAIL FOR ap- poinlme~t ....................... _ ... $95&00. _ ..... _ ..... - One Cal I SerViCi Fast Credit Approval a..tat ••••••••••• 300· .... SdiMlil ond lmtrvction • • • S7S -"' _ .............. 600-... _ .... _ ....... GeMra.I . _ General General LEASE wrTH . 1;;;~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;=== ' . OPTION .. . T HARBOR VIEW. HOMES -Ii To buy, or No Down vJ.,:,. 1111 POR"f ABllEY PLACE OPEN DAILY 1-5 ~~ 3~m~ E!1ter through a garden .courtyard enhanced Bath. Just Painted. $25,500. with a Grecian fountam, to a cbanning Call 646-«i55 Bren built home with 4 bedrooms, 21> baths; LAKE ELSINORE opens lo lighted, landscaeed gard.ens desig- ned for charm With mmirnum care, en- closed with slumpstone walls for privacy & Vacation Home or Business site 40xl00'. $2,500. Owner rOay carry 2od Trust Deed • Call'"""'666 .. security. This lovely home lends beautifully to gracious living & family. May we show you through today? AGENT MACNAB IRVINE FINER HOMES GOLFER'S SPECIAL Big Canyon Executive's 3BR or 2BR &: Den home. Loads of storage, 3-car ga .. rage. Completely & profeosiOO!llly finished. $98,500. Joyce Edl und 642-8~. (Y31) CHINA COVE .. r-+--,.'fl·~ BUSINESJ OPPORTUNITY--. Tranquil beach! Bay + Ocean VIEW! 2- slory 3BR, 2 bath + guests. lmmacul!e! I RESTAURANT. Ex'cellenl Newport Beach location. 130 seats. Good price. Call 640--0985. GUN Sl!OP -GUN SMITH BUSINESS. Grosses over $200,000 annually. Profitable. Priced right at $'15,000. Call 640-0985. MAGIL COMPANY REAL TORS ~ Irvine Ave., 556-0500 369 Sen Miguel Dr., 640oll9IS Newport a..<h, Celllwnl1 General ' ir '--lnYelfen "Stop" 1 U you've l>een looking for an · l.nvettment ,that Medi IOllle Pool, Pool, Pool. Swim, Swim, Swim. fixhw-up·we just listed It. Heated A ti!tr!Ted 18'x30' Two b:IU8et on a lot. Front PoOl w'tth 3 bedrooms, 2 Is a 3 bdr. 1 be., In good con-bftths. Built-ins, earpets & dition. Rear 11 2 bdr, 2 be. drapes. AalP-ng $32,500 and needs work. Priced to ~ll at .J40,IXKI. Prime EMtPle Jocatk)n. , Better :: ,\:d Iii I: I\ I fl eaJl now. Red Carpet, 7682 Edinger Ave. Realton 645-8(ll(I ' 842-4455 +--·· [~erol ' I ' I• SPYGLASS HILL •1 Popular Lusk "Burlingame" 4 BR. home. Dramatic Z..lory entry. Fam. nn. & bonus nn. Ocean & canyon view. Prof. Jndscpd. $129,500. Cathryn Teanille. BAYFRONT CONDOMINIUM Three BR's ., three baths; over 2,000 sq uare feet. Complete privacy. $157,000 Full price. E. M. Vreeland CORONA DEL ~MAR-VIEW;;...()PEN SUN. You are invited to join us & enjoy the un- . surpassed view from this recently redec- orated home. 2727 OCEAN BLVD. Mary Harvey: NEW BLUFFS LISTING Immac:. 4 BR., 3 ba. "G" plan with moun- tains & night lights views. Large patio on greenbelt & dining room. Call Rich Wray. HARBOR VIEW HOMES Palermo.model;. 4 BR., lam. nn., 21-> baths, 2 flnplaces & ~ar. Super clean. Land includ- ed. $83,000. Howard Wells. · CAMEO SHORES Ocean view. Very large living rm. & mstr. bdnn. w /beautiful parquet floors. Beamed ceilings. 4 Bedrooms & 3 baths. $123,500. Carol Tatum. NIW EMERALD BAY LISTING 3 Years new! Spacious Spanish home w/4 BR's., sauna, den & wet bar. Beaut. view of ocean & mountains. A great home for $295,000. Call , Eat Hu g. REDUCED $3,000 11 BIG FAMILY HOME in llnlv. Pk, 5 BR'h · ~!lill~•oli1"11rls"W'eeKend~'litoti•" vated owner ·has reduced price to $46,900! To see, call Toni Escobar. A PRETTY COUNTRY PLACE OPEN SUN. 2-6. One acre, horses. On.SPOT- TED BllLL, 1 rni. So. of lrvery Pkwy.,San Diego Fwy., S. J . Capistrano. Cntry. at- mosphere, pool, f78,9i50. Call G. Grupe. BAYFRONTS-EXCLUSIVELY OURS 5 BR. 3 Ba., beach & 60' boat slip $22.IM 4 BR. 2 Ba., beach, pier, mag. view $200M 4 BR., 5\.0 be., pfer, slip, view .... $19'1,500 By Appointment. Bill Bents 550 NIWPOlll.T CINTIR DR., N.8 . REALLY MAJESTIC HARBOR VIEW HOMES -SOMERSET MODEL --1mma·cu1ate ...:. just remooeled TWO.STORY home. New carpeting, drapes and wall coverings. 5 Bedrom 3 bath FAM- ILY ROOM with fireplace plus another fire- place in the living room, ·FORMAL DIN- ING ROOM, sprinklers and fenced yard. Near park. See to appreciate. . . $89,500. * Open Douses * 5 BEDR00-2 STORY, 3 BATH + FAM. 1961 Port Ramsgate, Harbor,,View Hornes, Newport Beach~$89,500. Sat. & Sun. 1-5. WE CAN HELP YOU BUY, ll!!LL. OR TRADE · A HOME . ANYPLACE IN THE NATION AUSTIN·SMITH, GORMAN & ASSOCIATES REAL TORS . 644-7270 Generi1l BEST BUY at the BEST BEACH IN LAGUNA . . . . . . . . $65,000 32271 VISTA DECATALINA Upper Three Arch Bay. Fee simple land. J>ri. vate beach-tennis-clubhouse & playground. O_Pen beam ceiling, brick fpl., modem sunny k1tch. 3 BR., 2 BA. Clean quiet and peaceful OPEN HOUSE 1 1o·s P.M., SAT. & SUN. LAGUNA NIGUEL Super duper big family home . . . . . $41,500. 24286 VIA AQUARA 4 BR. 2 BA ., formal dinin~ rm., mated to huge all electric bltin country kitch. Lovely warm paneled family rm. has wet bar & room ~or pool t~~le. Fenced, ldscpd., 2 paitos. This ts a sacr1f1ce offering you can not match \\rilhin $10,000. among the Pacesetters. OPEN HOUSE 12 to 4 P.M., SAT. & SUN. General RACCj)UET CLUB IN IRVINE 3 br, family home lo Irvine'a plann«J ·rocnmunity of fine homes. Excellent free\Yny access for Dad -(but not too close) -out nmong the or11nge orchard Of· the lni.ne Ranch. Plush deror- $46,500i * 4 BEDJtOOM, 2 baths, double gar~. $30,000. Best of terms. · * COl\IMERCIAL ZONE • 2 BR two story older home, corner lot. $24,500. Roy McCi1rdle Realtor 181() Newport Blwt., CJl.1. 547729 $42,SOOe -. Lwrurlous 4 Bednn A den ar ~ bOOrrn ~·tcsa Verde hOmt. Qultt ~ llMd loe. Close to IK'hools It shOpptnf. Deep lhl\& l.Tptl, 2' IPllt'klina 00.th.!, 2 1nusive fireplace•. lt'i mtnleured' y&rd A fan. tutic ahade trees. Call 545-M24, SoulhCo RelJ!OnJ, CLASSITTr.t> ••.••• &IU618 494.9794 IOOI N.--COAST HWY. LA•UNA llACH Gener•I SAWMEN New & Used Don't be ·"Ju11t 11. number" in a huge mu!U·intere5t com· pany. \\fork in·a compatible product!Vf! sal!!s o f f I c e under proven leadership in b.-autirut do\\1110\\·n Corona dcl l\1ar. C0111e by tile olfice at 2?:32 E. Coo.st H11o'Y, or Call Nigel at ~1211 GI REP0·$25, 950 Spic 8Jld span 3 bedroom, 2 bath With double car ....,.. and lar&e lot. Wlilk -to echools. 2 miles to the beach. Exce ll t>n t o~ portunlty. Only S950 down payment to anyuhe. 2M3 \VHtt:lUI Drive M&--7711 Open eves. * R·2 LOT*• With flmall older house Owner has plAn!t for 2 tnol'ft unllt $32,000 RIVIERA REAL TY 1•9 Broadi.i.;o,C.M. '42·7007 64 Eve1. 5 line•\ 5 d.,. .... 5 b\lclt1. ad. ca 1 64.2-$i78. . , , Gener1I Gener ii eflJo Water/,.onl 831 'Ua JlJo SouJ Exceptional 5 bdrm., 3·story home with pier & slip. Magnificent South Bay view from all 3 levels. Sandy beach. $210,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 Boy11de Dr., Suite 1, N.B. 675-6161 DUPLEX + TENNIS COURT + PARK Call us about this super du· plex with 3 BR . 2 BA owners unit and roomy one bedroom rental, across from_ grassy park and public tennis· couru. $92,500 Call 644-7211 /Jn NIGEl ElAllfV & ASSllllATfS EASTSIDE DOLL HOUSE 'l1rls is the most outatandl1': home that's come along for awhile. 3 bdr, llh bath, family room w:lth open beam, neW plush carpet, fa.ntastlc yard. S 3 4 • o o o , Seeing Is bellvlng! ! OPEN HOUSE Sun 1-5, 2 56 2 Westntlnster. (Between Del Mar & Monte Vi91a) Call Red Carpet, Realtors at -REAL ESTATE SALES IF you fel!l stymll!d in your present office IF you feel you have ability &: a desire to succeed join us in one <>f the molt auc· cesatul offices tn th e CLASSIFIED will sell tt! !(eed a '·Pad"? Ph•et> an ad! NewPOrt Beach penimula. l-~_.:.*~•~7l-<l~n~o~•=-~ Gener•I General General .. · Compare all Bayfront or Oceanfront homes offered for $150,000 (or less) then call John Granath for inspection 642-8235. (Y32) BAYCREST Comfortable 3BR/FR home w /lots of charm. Boat slorage & lg. dog run. Ready to occupy & enjoy. $77,500. Cookie Allison 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 2021 Com- modore. (Yl4) FINE SELECTiON OF VIEW HOMES IN TURTLEROCKl Your choice of 3! 3BR-or4'BR? President Horne? or T. Rock Broadmoor? The prices??-fre>m only $65,000. Laszlo Shar- kany ~200 . . . or visit OPEN HOUSE Sunday 1-5 p.m. at 19001 Glenmont Ter- race (off Edgehill) (Y24), 1 PRIVATE ~EACH ACCESS Sparkling 3BR, 21-> bath, cuslom kitchen, spacious study. $78,500. Ron Sherman 642-8235. OP.EN SUN. 1-5 p.m. 4606 Cort. land, Cameo Highlands. (Y33) UPPER BAY TRI-LEVEL 3BR + 3 bath + FR. Formal LR w/slone fireplace. Off-street parkin~ for trailer or molor home. Quality built shake roof home. $43,950. John Granath 642-8235. (Y25) SWEEPING VIEW FOR $102,000 Price includes the land. Lovely 4BR Bel- vedere plan. Spacious corner lot in Spy- glass •1. (Y34) BAtBbA' COVES-ORIGINAL OWNER Newly listed home designed w /massive open beam ceilings, large New England style fireplace & inch-thick panelling. Slip for 35' boat. $117,500. Carl Butler 642-8235. (Y35) BIG CANYON 5BR/FR on huge fenced lot in great !<>- cation. Richly decorated thru-out. Ref. A/ C-a-;.car gar. w/openers. Beautiful stone-- work. Joel Smith 642-8235. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m. •1 Hemitage Ln. (Y27) NEWPORT HEIGHTS Sharpest home in the Heights Area. Quiet Street-corner lot-completely redecorat;.. ed. Owners have purchased new home- reduced in price. OPEN SUN. 1-5 p.m . 444 Lenwood. (Y21) LUXURIOUS LINDA ISLE Beautiful 3BR + den custom home de- signed by Herb Brownell and built by Ru- lon Hodges. Panelled LR in walnut patina & teak wod.s. Master suite w /fireplace & d<essing rooms. $255,000. Evelyn Gray 642-8235. (Y 4-0) MESA VERDE Spacious 3BR/FR + 12x15 bonus room for hobby or office. 2 FP. wall-to-wall book· cases. Extra lg. lot. Room for boat & . camper. $56,000. (Y36j · -·· ~~~~.:.:._.:_ _ _..~.;_~_~::o-~..Jif;:J'---' .. ~.oN,Jff&>BEAC·H:-··~· ~~~- HARBOR VIEW HOMES Jetty view on bay beach. Rare !ind! 4BR home on 3 lots. Summer ocupancy. KtlD/ PORTOF.INO MODEL Helen Hartley 64U235. (Y37) 3 Br, bonus room/sleeping loll, formal dlnlng, lush DOVER SHORES VIEW LOT carpeting, lots of Spanish tile, charming Brlci patio Rare find . ...Jarge,.Jeye).Jot (00.140) w/overhang. AdjacenHo pa~ w/plans for custom home. Private Beach- $19,-es. $49,500. Harriet Perry 642-8235. (Y38) . PALERMO MODEL DOVER SHORES-VIEW Like new 4 bedrooms, family room, fonnal dlnlng, wet 4BR's-otudy-FR w/wet bar-formal DR. bar; up-grade carpets, fioors. Perfect for your family. Dramatic & exciting glass enclosed "la- $12,500 goon" pool & waterfall. $149,000 incl. land. CHARMING WATERFRONT HOME Walter King ~. (Y39) ' 3 Br, extensive wood paneling, c.arpeted lhruout, en- closed patio; Pier & fioat; Completely remodeled 1973 . $94,500 HARBOR VIEW lIOMES REALTY 833-0780 [Irvine I -b·IMnoRoo11, .... ,.~ I tOI Dowr Dflft Ml•USI 1114' MocAttllur 114'-uto j • , . I [ -..... l@ ' Sulldat, Jiii) 8 1-973 OAILV PILOT D 3 I~ ..___[ __ ,_ ...... __,]~.__I -_ ... _ .. __,!~ [ _ ..... I 0-rol General Gener ii Gen.ral G.neral • • I ****** Heritage Collection EASTSIDE 2 BEDROOM -$27,000 A RARE Fl.ND -especially with features like th~se; Beam ceilings thruput, massive stone fireplace, large bedrooms front kit· chen with dinette area and renced yard complete with fruit trees. Owner moving to Oregon/must seU : CALL us for complete de.. 10111, 546-5880. HOME AND INCOME BALBOA'S BEST DUPLEX -Open for in· spection Saturday & Sunday 1 to 5 PA1, 820 W. BalOOa Blvd., Balboa. "Tine architect's dream design. Two & three bedrm. units w I liv & din on upper floor and bedrooms on ground level. High-pitch beam ceilings. Landscaped, carpets & drapes, outside bal· conies & patios. Illvestors -please note - best rental area -first user advantages, and only $96,500. CALL 54().1151. 01.D CHARMER NEWPORT HEIGHTS COTTAGE - Sharp 2 bedrm, 1 bath, with lots or paneling, large brick fireplace and hardwood. floors. 127' deep R-2 lot with alley access. PS: Don't mlss the unfinished guest house! CALL 546-5880. LAKE VILLAGE EXTRA NICE -3 Bedroom & family, service porch, 2¥.z baths. electric bltins. fireplace, covered patio, new carpet, water softener. Sharp, sharp -Owner moving so HURRY. Asking $33,950. CALL S<M).1151 . (j)UAUTY BUILT CORNE R HOME-NORTH COSTA MESA 3 Bedrm 2 bath with real hardwood floors, plaster wal1s and heavy shake roof. Great location close to everything. Vacant and ready for your inspection. Priced only $31,500 CALL 546-5880. ON THE WATER WITH BOAT SLIP -New 2 bedroom &·21,0 bath luxury, carefree condominium. Cu.stom decor, ready for occupancy. Full price $87,-000. CALL 540·1151. TOWNHOUSE SPECIAL-$22,500 PERFECT FOR EASY LIVING-Only one year old-This one's in delighfully sharp condition. 2 Bedrm, l bath, Nor th Costa Mesa. Throw away your lawn mower and en- joy the weekends. Assumable 71h % loan with payments onJy $177 per mo. including everything. CALL 546-5880. 'I SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME NEED A CORNER LOT? THIS IS ITI -3 Bedroom and oversized family room, well dec- orated and cared for! Close to schools and shopping. Only $29,500. CALL 540-1151. MESA VERDE RANCH STYLE BEAUT. RAMBLING 4 BR, 2 ba one-story . home. Heavy shake roof, picturesque a trium, lrg mod kitch, family rm, beaut carpeting and paneling. Spacious lot on quiet cul-de- sac close to new regional park. Offered at only $49,500. CALL 546-5880. EASTSIDE -$30, 750. - QUALITY BUILT -freshly redecorated 3 bedroom Costa l\1esa home. Hardwood floors, cozy fireplace. new carpets. Near shopping. CALL 540-1151. ERITAGE General General BEST IN BLUFFS ONE LEVEL· "LINDA" I END UNIT on lovely, a dult greenbelt. Channing 3 BR., 2 ba., dining rm. Lge., encl. priv. patio. Low, low leasehold. Rare opportunity for this very scarce, popular plan. '65,000. FABULOUS BUY-BAY VIEW Nearly new; 1950 sq. ft. 3 BR., 21>2 ba. condo on beaut. grenbelt with bay view. Luxuri· ously upgraded. Bargain at $67,500. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 1-5 411 Plata (Vista d.I Oro to Parada) E-PLAN BAY VIEW 3 BR., huge lam. rm., 2\>2 ba., formal din. rm., brkfst. area. Elec. cook\vare top, dbl. self-clean ovens; Karastan carpt'g. 2500 Sq. ft. $65,000 ·Incl. the land. . . -"" . REALTOR General HOMES OPEN THE BEST HOMES ..... ... IN THE BEST AREAS IN IRVINE TERRACE. Loving ha nds have cared for this 3 bedroom home; it's solid ! and beautiful! Circular driveway, some view, super storage and delightful garden patios. $79,500. . OPIN TODAY, 141 f Sl ll:ENADI, COll:ONA DEL MAii: UN19UI HOMIS OF COll:ONA DEL MAR, 675°6000 A ll1tl11t of 1'1111 lrow.i IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS. A Showplace! Den_like the captain's cabin, view like Sky· lab's and appointments like youJve never seen. But it's time to see lhen1 ? This is a fout bedroom Lusk built that is the fin est ! At 598,500. OPIN TODAY, f15 TILLER WAY, CORONA DEL MAii: UNl9UE HOMES OF CORONA DEL MAii:, 675°6ltOO A lhtlat of Lyle8 Ewl ... IN O~D CORONA DEL MAR. Within snif· ing distance of lhe ocean (1f.? block!) This 45' R-2 lot has an exquisite Moorish archi- tecture, 2 bedroolns, den home that was re· cently a nd totally rebuilt. 1\1odern features in an old world location. A $108,500 invest- ment. ---·- OPEN TODAY.113 Flll:NLIAF, COll:ONA DEL MAR UN19UI HOMES OF COl:ONA"DEL MAR, 675•6000 .. lhtlltl) of Iott •• , • • • .? IN BROADMOOR. MuJti.level wooden decks reach out over a tree line .greenbelt to cre- ate a sylvan setting for this 4 bedroom single story residence. Galleria floor plan \vith 2600 sq. ft., bu il t around a courtyard. The property is close to a community pool. Presented at $98.500. OPEN TODAY, 1600 WAYECREST, CORONA DEL MAR UNl9UI HO,.ES OF CORONA DEL MAR, 675-•ooo ~ ll1tli.t of Do.i110 Godsholl_ IN BAYCREST. Engli sh tudor 4 bedroom, complementing landscaping. impressive fro1n the curb, formal dining and famj ly _floor plan on a s ingle stor-y .. Offered at - $68,500. Good value. OPEN TODAY, 1107 SANTIAGO. NEWPORT IEAC H UNIQUE HOMES OF NIWPORT IEAC H, 645·6500 A lhti'"J of Jodtle HCMdlel'llOll IN HARBOR VIEW HILLS. Six bedrooms! 9r four and a fabulous "Ha ppening Room,., plus formal dining. living a nd a delightful family room. Fee simple. Cul de sac loca- .. tion near a park. Excellent for active exec- utive! a t $104,950. , , OPEN TODAY, 1215 kEY WEST, COll:ONA DEL MAR UNUjlUI HOMES OF CORONA DEL MA R, 675-6000 A ll1H119 of M.rforlot Maho.i IN HARBOR VIEW HOMES. Like "walking o~ a cloud" the soft shag is so nice; Jike- "'1Se the la rge corner lot, functional fl oor plan and clean 'n neat condition. $65,500. Harbor Vi ew Homes is Qne of America's finest communities• iind This t\Vo bedroom den has one of the finest locations. ' Ol'EN TODAY, 2001 l'ORT CHELSEA, NEWPORT I EACH UNl9UE HOMES OF NEW'°RT I E.A.CH, 645-6500 A lhth19 of Rutlii Hole L1111d IN CULVERDALE. These always sell fast ! Especially when O\vners have purchased and \Yant action. This 3-bedroom is cute clever a nd includes access to the pool and tennis club. Olfered at $39,500. Ol'IN TODAY. 1671 Flll:N, lllYIN! UN19UI MOMIS OF NEWl"ORT I EACH, 645·6500 A lhttltl) of M...,. Ell111ore U~l()UI: ti()MI:§ REALTORS General ENJOY THE EASE OF A MINIMUM MAINTENANCE HOME Gene ral CUTE conAGE $21,500. . 2Blt bram<'d ceiling hon1t-, on large t-ornc r lo!, localed in nic:c. older nbrhood, has breeze11·ay & garage + ** ** ** *TAYLOR CO.* EXCLUSIVE LINDA ISLE~ltS,000 Beautiful nea r~ne\v bayiront home. High ceiJings, open 5pacious feeling for taking advantage of water view. Prof. decorated in \varm .s1nart colors; 4 Bdrms., library, play r1n. & SlfJ baths. J.>ier & dock, Security Gate. H LINDA ISLE OPEN SUN; 1·5:30 FABULOU S SPYGLASS HILL \Vonderful NE W ho1ne for a lge happy fami- ly ! Spacious entry hall w/circula r stalr\vay . 4 lge bdrms, lge ~'R , DR & huge finished bonus room \\•ith baJcony. Rm tor pool. Com- plete Jd sc. You own the land! $125,000. 7 TW IN LAKES CIRC. SAT/SUN 1-5 :30 IRVINE TERRACE~l85,000 ~1agniCicent view of bay. ocean & Catalina: Custom quality thruout this fine ho1ne \\'ith 3 large bedrooms, formal dining, paneled fa11l:ilY r m. & 3 ba ths. Terrific new sauna oU master ba th. 3 fireplaces. Beautiful pool. 1935 SABRINA TERR. SAT/SUN 1·5:30 DOVER SHORES-$225,000 Fabulous 5 bedrm ho1ne on Galaxy Drive & includes the land! Lge fam rm, forn1al DR, 41/2 baths & 3-car garage. l<Ully air-condi- tioned, n1iniature pool w/jacuzzi & sun roo1n off n1aster bath. On a street-to-street site. 1337 GALAXY DR. OPEN SUN. 1-5 :30 ·' LINDA ISLE~245,000 Luxurious custom-bullt 4 bedroom ho1ne on lagoon. J.luge fa1nily rm \Y/wet bar. formal dining r1n, game r111 & 41f.! ba ths. Protected patio, pier & slip for up to 65 foot boat. HUNTINGTON BEACH~36.500 Lo vely area of "Deane Gardens" A real dream home. Beaut. n1aintained ins ide & out. 3 Bdrms{ form. dining area & 2 baths. L.R--;- frpl, kitchen bit-ins. Cul-de-sac SL COLLINS ISLAND Baylronl rambling one-story .ranch style horne w /2 bdrms. den, hobby roo111 & extra rm for 1naid 's r1n or 2. This 188 ft. water· front lot is underdeveloped . Pier/slip serves 2 lots. Great location. Asking $300,000. FOR LEASE-"THE BLUFFS" 3 ~edrooms, 2 baths ''Ci,nda" plan. End ~nit. Freshly. decorated. covered patio, blt- i.ns plus r efr1g, \Vasher-dryer. Choice Vista Laredo location. Lease I or 2 years. * CHINA COVE * OPE N SUN. 1.S 2711 SH ELL ST • 8'-11e-r 1ha11 rll..'v.' Cnron.'l 001 :'liar 3 llR.; frl•shly l"l'fk.>cnr-.1 ll'fl: bntnil ne>\ t'Ml'"'rhw. dmprrit-s & t111 appUanc.'CI. Only step!i to b.'\Y & IK'nll·private bench. A .,...ay ot Ille the v.hol~· fl'lnU.ly 'l'tlll lo\•e ! THE IRWIN CO. REAL TORS 644-4111 610 Nt'A'("IOrt Cenll•r Dr., N.H. HORSES, HORSES . . .nllo.,...t"CI on !hi~ 12 :t<.'f't" mnch "'Ith fl'n<.'t..'(f ~'l'M111I. 3 beflroom hflrtlf', plu!I 1 .... ,, N'ntnl M1M•s. $1j(), int"l1111(' I Ne..'(!ji. sonu• !1~111' ... Onl \' S.i2,500. · 1 10'"22' RUMPUS RM. tnr cliilrtl'C'fl'.; donnator)'I. 1\'ilh 3 Bil. 2 l~'l. hon11•. 1•\vst• lfl 1--:stanr-1a JILi. ~t'('o'I" r.on1•' TLC, btit 111·1(.'' 11» l'l~hl Bl SZJ,900. COUNTRY 2 BR DUPLEX $39,950 1797 OnUlf;l', c.~I. 6-12-IT71 ~21 * BALBOA PENIN. * 111C' IJU!t'I 1·har111 or 1h is '.: lldnn.. 2 h.ii tli h<•n11• 11·111 1•n1·ha11r )'"11. ('los1• h1 i)l'."1< h. L.:r. 1~1lio; nil 1 h •. 1 11111.-nirics. In fin•' 1'0rwl1t~•n' ir•.ZlOO. Call: 67~t~ r.r~ ••\1·i: * 6 UNITS* Nrarly 1w·11 ~ Bit., '!. ha., I 1tcluxe unil!'.1 on 0t·c:infmnt in Balboa: 1-:lt•c. fq1l<.'!'o .• hell\')' shug-cru11 .. hll ns; sundec•k or bulcony \\'/l.';u·h wiit ; 1 L"Ov'd . carpons plus 1-parkll'lf!( space . $110.000 . Call: 67J.-3G6.1 &12-~1 Eve!<. associated BROKERS-REAL TOltS 102\ W 8olboa 6 7J·]l>tJ -.-KINGS-ROAD-.- Gr··nt \'it•w! 2 Bil.. -2 1~1 .. lgl' drn -2 frplc!'.I. -. ...-•1•l11tl· \'(! 11"t•e shaill><I 111.ot1n I "' 500 _ Office ~~n s;~;::~y ~.Sunday * OPEN SUN. * WESLEY N. TuAr YLOR••c' 0., Realtors 1583 WILLO LANE Cofit11 f\1csi1 IOff Un11·1'r~111 I 1111 Sa n Joaquin Hills Roacf -3 BR:--frplc. -kMllY pi;"' "Ov I k' 8 ' C kitchc'n -tlrf'an1y 11111"'-'11!.!. -er oo 1ng 19 anyon Cc..untry Club" ;i1J 11".~·~ _ 1•0 ,-,111 1.1 l!ITI\1 - NEWPORT CENTER, N.B. 644-4910 ~10.Z:< Ge n.rel General \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;I FAR EL DOVER SHORES-VIEW 'WALKER. Spectacular vie\v from the "Sunset Blvd.'' of Newport Beach. Spacious 4 bedroom honl e (714 ) 646-7414 m with for.ma) dining room plu~ poolside family res.. 642-2668 u:::::! • room with parquet floors & beamed ceiling. Heated pool in enclosed yard. 3 Car garage. OPEN HO USE Sat. & Sun. 1·5. See 1724 Galaxy Dr. $136,700. CORONA DEL MAR-VIEW Overlooking the .jetty & harbor entrance. Breathtaking Olde English style home 'vith leaded glass. framed beains & lots of panel=- in g. 3 Bedrooms plus study. Formal dining area & large kitchen. Fami ly room pub do\\•n· stairs with bar & \\1ine cellar. OPEN HOUSE Sun. 1·5. See 2501 Ocean Blvd. $296,500 conAGE AND INCOME Start your real estate pyramid with this great Jittle investment in Fullerton. R-2 Lot ·,vith cottage, ~20,950. Low dov.•n. HARBOR REALTORS 2841 E. Coast Hwy., Corona def Mar "Se lling Real Estate In Newport Harbor Since 1944" 673-4400 300 N. Nt'11·111111 Blvd., ;.;'.U. HARBOR VIEW- HILLS VIEW-FEE Lovelv four bedn1nn1 11111111• f)n p001 !o.1Z1~d 101 11•i!h f11n1ily roon1, hrl'.'11kr11~1 nook. lnun· dr~· rnon1. llllij:f', sunny putio .,..-it h ln1i1 •ir 11rhar·~ -1 1M-<1<1:1'H'. p:i normn!e \'1111 .... Truly pric<'d bclo\\' n111rk•'I. t Contr nnrl !ll:'t' lhis. Ofi"n S11 1. & Sun. -Sil:l Sar11Jc1tstlc. $105.000. 673-8.'i..;(). oPEN r1t 9 • ITS fUN TO SE NIC(' j ~ GO DIRECT That's riJo:hl! Go rllrect To P..ed Carpel, Ikaltors. 2629 Harbor Bh·d .. Costn ;\lcsn. \\le can h11ndl" nny !teal E~tioe needs you tu11·~ 11:ith our highly pt"llfessi<lnnl s;1l1·s slalf. \\'e cnn save y .. u hours of fntstrution in fin· dini.t yuur hon1c, lcl .ll prfl· f!'ssionnJ serve you and t'llll H.cd Cnrpct. Rc11l!ors. !"..16-81}.Ml t Opcn E\'en~ SHARP GI 4 RR & ~·11 n1il.v rno111 1vtrh large yant (Falrl'i""' & \\'arner ) -nl"wly JIRinh'll .I} cnrpeti; -1:1 n11nutt'~ to N~·pnrt Rf•llCh. 0 n I y $26.500 -early occupa.ricy~ OPEN HOUSES THIS WEEKEND Spyglass • 1 Like ne~· 5 bedroo1n & l;ot1111jJy -t~·o story -SIO$.OOO. 3840 Ocea n Birch, .D.M. Sat. & Sun . 2-6 1>.1n . Harbor Vi•w Hills \'cry attracU\'e 3 bedroo1n & F'an1ily room - rce lnnd -$87 ,500, 1226 Seacrest. C'.D.!11. Sat. & Sun. 2-6 p.n1 . New Duplex 1\\ o :t bcdru<.un un1ls -South of l hgh\1 ay - $119.500 412 Iris. C.D.!\1. Snt. & Sun. 2-6 J>.ni. Spyglass Hill Rraud nc\1· 4 bedroon1 1'radc\rinds - taslic \ ic\\' -$139.500 17 'l'iburon (.' lJ ~I. 'at. & Sun. 2~ p.111. Laguna Beach l·'an- Bay, Country surround ings a nd great vicnr -4 bc<lroon1 -$69.990. 1580 Skyline "Dri\'C Sat~ & Sun. 2-6 p.m. Harbo r View Homes Beautifull y decorated and landscaped four bed roon1 -$79.500. 199'.! J>ort Clarid ge, New- port ilcach -Sat. &Sun. 2-6 p.1n . Eastside Costa Mesa Adorable 2 bedroo111 rind Family, plus lnlaw n'ing -$44.fJ!'lO. 22:1 fi ochcster -Sat . & Sun. 2-6 p .111. Bayfront Bcautifull v decorated 3 bed roon1 hon1c - $84.750. 4·i5!l \\',Coast 1-l n·y., Nev.•port Beach. -Sun. 2-{i p.1n . CALL 675-7225 TRADER'S CORNER l1nprove your tax shelter and cash flow or life style! Exchange your hon1e. duplex, in- corne unit s. tot. trus t deed etc ... ! Choose from our large ),election of ho1ne & invest- n1ent buys-here arc JUSt a fev.•: e Bl·:ACI I Pl:::t\Cl-1. Charn1 packed . Coro- ~a del J\•la r 2 br! Corner lot. pine panellin¥, f1rpl c-walk lo s hops & surf! Just li sted at $47,500 '.: • S$S GRINOEl1. ~lodern Garde n (;rove ~-plex-al l 2 br. '2 ba : l..Al\I' n1a inlenancc- 110 \'acancicsr-rcnt c:a n be 1n1proved ! J>riced righl al S-18,!:150'. '. • . CUSTOAl 4-PLl::x . Neat new luxury units. \Val k to So. Coast Plaza. ('rpt , dra. bltins. incld patio-fantastic 3 br, 2 ba own- er's unit . ;\sking Jal,000~ ~ e SEASIDE l)UPLEX. Pride of O\vner- ship~ J br. 2 ba. ocean vie\v units! Hltins. bean1 s. firplc. sun deck -every luxury! Steps to Newport Penin. surf! $91 ,000. Sub· mit your te rms ! As k for l\•1r. Grant!'. Give our exchange specia lists your require· 1nents a nd equity iJtformation and they will do Jhe rest!..!... 881 V. E. HOW ARD & CO. Real Estate Broke rage Dover Drive, N.B. 645-'400 General Gen•ral BA YCRES:r BEAUTY -NEW LISTING Located in a lush, landscaped. esta blished neighborhood. Outstanding 4 bdrm .. 3 ba ., family rm.; sensibly priced at $69,750. LAGUNA PACESmER Lovely. open view of the hills; this large 3 bdrm, 2 bath newer home is priced at $4 1.500 & ready to go• ASSUMABLE 7% V.A. LOAN. VIEW OF HARBOR LIGHTS "HARBOR VIEW HILLS" Locatl!d high on the hill, offering full enjoy- n1c11t of the view of Newport Bay & Pacific Ocea n .. Lusk hll. 3 bdrm., family rm., dining rn1 .. "'1th a htd . & filt 'd. pool & jacuzzi ; on a profess. lnds<.•pd. Jot. Offered in fee at $99,000 it's a nearly ne1v rondo 11·i1h gorgeous shag carpeting and Solarian flooring. Hc11.venly days snd relaxing evenin!?s "'·Ul be spent by the 10\•cly big pool, In the clubhouse lll'1':!l, or on your own private patio. It's 'A'Qrth every bit of $23.950! Call lo check I.his one out. 847-0010. ~f'~U'nte storage, Olli to Sf.'Cl~!!!!!-:""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!• I General General C WAll<lH & lll CORBIN· MARTIN Newport ti Fairvitw 646-1111 (•nytim•) EXECUTIVE EASTSIDE DREAM HOME REALTORS Ca ll Anytime 644-7662 ROOM TO GROW ABOUT $2000 WILL MOVE YOU IN General ;;,;;;;;;;=:;=:;;;;;1 HOW ABOUT •.•• lf )'our family is hn\'ing ~ro1\'ing pa.in.<;, then look no to lhht ;.:1i::n1 J hcflroon1 hornP 6 H-·•h~JOm.~. :! ha1hc, 4 i·nr I General NORTH BLUFFS THE REiil ESTATERS rmag~ne a ·I hdr, :! l»t1h. 2 further -'A'C have your lncuterl in :i IO\t'ly rrt"' ;.::1r:1;.:r p!ux ;i \'lE\\' of !ht• OPE N SUN. 1-5 ""''°"'°"'°"""-""-~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~-!!!!~J story c.i1i;lorn built hon1t' on house:·. Super Shr1rp $c111A1nrl 11hartcd arr!•. Yr~. 111.-011·r1'•r 111 111ld1 nc l1~11rc; <•1\ !111• I 421 VI STA PARADA C~ to .,_ uty .... 11 cOi"nl-r lot \~il.h bf/at" i.:atc llon 1e 11i•ilh 4 l.ct!rooo1x, 2Lt •~ nnxiou~ ar1'1 will h1"11 p.ty ~ ,.,. ••1111 Ht~ .. Sl'A:"ill'~I Hi\• 3 BR. 3 Ba., 21 00 Sq. ft • US m DCG '• nn<! SO mt1ny f''(!ra~. Built balhs, lum1ly 1:00111 . v.•1th your clf)~ln~ ro~fl'I 1'11kr ,111 r('Jl .;..'ll,\" 11 11 11 n1 n n ,1 ~ :Jl45QO ~.::.. jq~I 10 nwn1h., a1,'0. Prk.>t'rl sunk<"n co11vtJ.•sq11Qn v1.t ~lld vfHll~ et{ 1h1" !o.Ufl''I' of~ po~..:1 hUL11t•i:. n11 · · T rt~; .• r•no:.l~ld.~. f'lld wn1t ~ ro'A'n .-t-......... ~th ... 11t54jij1Allli, ·. "'f'llhi . pl\y,111:ti+ 1.t111111 ., -f Httl't' if! f!f.t'"l"'t''l" """Ill Mli!HT!t.I lilllih . lilll't"lft'1tttil'ft"'l'r~,mftM--I 'A'll l con'1iitcr n tr:id,., 1 .. •r u~ ,.':ti let ri.r""l!I 11IP II 0.17 60 0 · · ' Oi\lnlry <llmQl'"hi'l'(' ~ur· I c. If I ur I( 'f i.:. ,~ • ' II y -• I 111r;il h\'1ni: J11,~ l1sh•JI, 1i1slly fi~'f•lr•\!ll'U{ in r~1pult1r 1 th :iOOo fl t'lO\\' you l ht.~ '"'nut u ICM'1tlt'd 11<•1u· ~·hnfll~. p:irk , f 11·,1 tlnu• nn 1111' 1narkl'! T!i•nd <:or1:•~•u' ,.hul trr ~~.~:~t~ ('l:rtl;~t· ()n&l.~xlr~ :~~~,~~!'!I c:,u ti<!.~~ Carp,•1. und only n11h• 1.11 .'M't•un. 2'.'00 OPC'li Tll 9 • 17 ~ Flll TO fJf N.t f J $1J 1.:~)() '' ••111 n'l\'111 t h1i1•1ul 1--:J1·~ru11, $390. TOTAL DOWN * BOYD Rijl TORS PRESENT. s * 2 & 3 DR 1Miull '~"""'· "'"" in after :i day 1•rcd1I ap- lat"J.:l' lo!. Formal rllnlni;.:1-----~---1'41. ft. ... r hV!ll2: l!PiiCC.·['8'. ~ COATS I lornint <l1n111g 1'111, rlui; bu.: roo111 J:lll1~is lhc ;11mo~ph1·1~· NEWPORT S·l:-1,000. ~ 1'<>!111!r1 kttPh., l'W11ru11' :!l.1113 you nl-cd for those v,u~ ~ ·co,,ATS , & ( f1. J.,,:k & .1111 n11 l>r111111t11c lunctt0nit CUl·dc·sitc-slrt"t'l HEIGHTS WALLACE 1 1.~1y ent1;i. !o.t :1ll'\\"Y a('· THE .Lu ~ proval. All new r ri)lti & · rr~ drps, all unlr1 l"('J>H.lntt'd. Don't dream too long: 3 bdrm .. l lh ba .• frplc. paymta C1f' $'!15.. IXT mo "'111 in sunken Jiving rm. Sunoy·kitch. & secluded hahdie. \\'hy f'l~t .,..iK'n )'('11 ' $50 000 CllJl O'A'T\ )'OUt O'l\'11?? It's patio. , . euy! &-c bl:1 p:)()I & M: HARBOR VIEW HOMES room. on,~ b)' 631 So. ,.,,,. view, 2 blks N. ol ~lcl-·ad· 1llage Real [;tale Everything · about thJs home is ·PERFECT! den. MOdd oJ>l"fl 12: 10 i: This y,•cU maintaifled Por\Ofino offers a dally. CAIL 83ti-4Di. ·wealth oC living It, room to grow .. '3 Bdrms., If 2'h ba. $78,000 . 1915 PORT WEYBRIDGE OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 5!1·5111 l::::J 531·5800 I gh't'll you prlvney and quiet · REALTORS ··r-nr.·•I 111th ~1nnk,.<I tTilr· tuliludc. Our exclusi\'e. \\'h.nt is elcnn &: spackly 111· WALLACE NEWPORT -54~141-i•·r~. 1.1,.!l'il 111 .174 ,~fO l'l'.'\IJ C WAll<lH & l ll 2043 \\'t81Clifl Ori\·c 646--77U Open E\~ EASTSIDE CUSTOM. REA-LTORS , 111111 r1 ,11n r .. a);f1n11hlr offf'!N. i!1~~t0dl~ m; & ~t,r~~ 962_..54 I HEIGHTS, (Open Ev1.n1ngsl I u...' <MrllTs lacing u/H."'On11n6 R-2 lot. Con1e & admire 1 19 1 '!!!!!!!"!"""!!!!!! ... "'!!~~,. rrln.-·nt1nn 1, s. s.1 & s""· '~SH RP 4-PLEX CHARMER "$16,500.00 TO 'I EASTBLUFF REALTY 400 L17" • A • Prrfet•lly rlt•("lr(l.IC'rl 1 boh', 2 DECORATE '' 2111 v1~111 clrl Oru. N. IS. OPEN SAT/SUN. 1-S tiAth, form;1! 1h111ni;: r rn. ·644-1133 C.I. lo\~ly ("fll'IWT I (I,. 11 1 1 0 n . n1111·, !ht• ;u'1•1unt nr lhr 201 l6TH ST., C.M. RE>nfl;i. !11 ~rll nr $.')l,001 I prh,., r<~lui·11on lln rti1 ' BAYCREST-- Brt1nd """'· 3 tJR. & Z tu.. !Jon'! )Ou 1lnrr l\ltll l!) 1·u11 r a 11 11 1,,11 ., \'ll"ii• tvin\t'• . • • , . . "bdr, 3 l>nth ('U,tQm bull!lerii: dt'IUXt' O\\ll('r·~ t1uartf'MI & 3 Brd CArpi'·I. It 1' ll I I u r ii: ft\'l'rlonkini.: !hr :-Oouth lk \ s1n.oon l :'\lll·J. \IAnhl-:1 :~~:~~ 0~~~"~~. ~'~~ ·4 .. PLEX-NEW ~~!~i. 1~:':~:!~d~"l~,~~~~~~~~ ~1&-8640 SEE us 1 ~1;;:,~·r;~1ni~"'U~1li:.1· ~ C:J·~~ I \~~:~,r~ ~}~~,'.~~i~.,;~ ,f~ t'Ornf'r Int l\'llh boot a:a1c In S "h II nr. N']'YI. 11111. ~ lhl• ~ 1n• f' "" I I ~ I 1r:ilr :rr. Onrfi~. :Jill} <..q n . . . · : , ) ho. <'•• c· 1 'l .uJ)('r "nrp 'A't' t'on-I 1110""" <rr' t.~~ ri.:11 •~•Ill•' •Jl' .\'111 l\URR\"'· <•I'"·' l\t ll·.~i •hs.tn1·t .. Lo,I Nlxll,0. OPE~ c ice 1:..a!ll h1' a . eAA. , 1 1 · 4-1, 1 I 1'"!1.l tOt n.y: ·"'~'· ,.._ 1 1 1 1•• I ho ,. • ('fl fl IU>tl C:urfjt•I, R('llllC1r!I ~ l"t' N flt'11. p .,'( n CALL I!!\, 1.4 6 • l 414 f;;'',r:!::. l't>!'a~i i;,;.n <1 in ... s ~ inda;i. 1-."i. 2M Ktn...""' l'tar'f• ·,"'~'rtr ,1, "iLN. J.j, l!t30 Irvine. '"..-'"""' r. .. In <iCll Jll s~.OCKI. T11kr lld· .. ..JIM HARIOR VIF.W HOM ES v .. I ""'l)f)fl .. •rii• . :,.,, . !'"fi.-!'""' •OPI'" •.,.,,;,.,1 ch<!l<.'f' n"11t 11I 11re1t. Pl1Cf'(I ~~, " P. I N I' h I • . -EASTBLUff-vnntaJ;te nf lint ov.·1,.•r tll.\"W w.... REALTY ('111111·1. lt('111(11~ flt'~ 1 400£.17llr htn1'f~l !1. Cnll 11.t'tl Crtrpcf. k •:A 1. TY 83•0780 IN\'f·~IOPHli ~ Hl'~t huY in C,M. 3 Br .• LUSK lfOl\'tl-:, tor MIC' l1y <11vn<'r E-..:cl'll!'l'll mnd • 11uk•1 St. SIO,(l(W), Gl l-1601. Re111lors 5;1&-8640 top~ n Nt•r Ht•port '0'' orrlce ~~~,.,_,~ It.I}. 2-l BR hOu~s. on I lot. i:;venln1u1' PS. \\'l' lmvt' A ~-want ad 1s 11 IUOd in, N(.'('(l R "l':i1l':;-Pfare 1u1 nflt irll\ S365/n\O. 01\ly $32,!'JOO. . 1111u1>' n1n,.,.~ ..:""='"-"'"•:c"'c:.· ------Call f\,12-rim. ri7~:;,1 1ri I . . •' 4 llAIL't Pl\.OT Genoro Sunday, July 8. lcr71 n.wporl J.l.iglat~ OPEN SAT /SUN. 1·5 530 SAM B8NARlllNO { ttlilMlfotW. .. I~ BLUFFS CONDO Ol'IN HOUSE SUN. ONLY 1 ·S 2208 Vista l*aclo (off Vlsto dol Oro) ( .............. Choicci, choice Jlunlill(l;ton Salisbury k. ,1,' Immaculate 2 Bdrm., 2 bath home. Frplc. Encl. 8aUo. Li•· rear yard & dbl. car ga- rage. Uered at $39,900 Scare• end unit "E" plan. 3 BR's Pl"' den, fireplace, 2~ Batlu, includes car- pets & drapes. 2 beauWul patios w I gas BBQ. 2 car detached 'arage. Mature location on most beautiful green~lt. Use Existing 7¥•% Loan. Leasehold only $410 yearly. Beach location. T h I 1 *BALBOA ISUJID * beautiful 2 BR, 1 Ba. cotWo ls ready tor )'OU to move in. Wlllam Winton Real Estate NEWPORT SHORES OmCE tXCLUSlVE 4 BEDROOM, 2~ OAnt P,r;<ed for bnmedlAle Mle EXCLUSIVES at $24.950, better J{uny on t.hi1 one. Call Red Carpel, MONARCH BAY TERRACE Realtors, 546-8640 (Open 00, BA Y FR 0 N T WITH 229 MARINI!. BALBOA ISLAND 67s.u31 Cloec to Blly It Surf $.")l,500 • • • 64$--2240 BY OWNER $14.SOO 675-3.535 Evenings). 'PIER. Comer lot. lnlcrior You'll find It tn C1uaifted juat extentively. ln1n1acu- 32301 Bollie 500 Spectaculru:..oceaJLview extending from lhe shore al Dana Point to the deep blue waters oU Catalina. This magnificent redwood & glass home includes 2 huge master swtes with white water views, 3lh baths & expan- sive 2nd level for additional bdrms or recre- ation. Inner gardens, sunny .courtyard with pool & jacuzzi. Artistic landscaping. Huge kitchen with walk-in pantry & breakfast nook. Ali combined for a gracious & com- fortable life. $310,000. .DlllECTORY ..., .w. .._., .,..,...., wlttl ,._. .... •11•1•• •JM t• ke .... 111t11tt. All tlle lee.,._ llte4 ...... .,. ¥-. tctiH4 I•,,..._ ....U 1J1y .t ... rta· ............ I• te49y't DAILT .PILOT WANT ADS. P..,... ...... .,.. ...... fer ..a. ., t. Nt1t ....... t9 Alt tMlt ........._, 11 ttll1 eel•-eecli frUeJ, ....,_ -4 .....,. HOUSES FOR SALE 2 BEDROOMS 3232 Clay, Costa Mesa 846-3255 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 59Q Sari Bernardino (Npt Hts) NB 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) 1574 Ocean Blvd., Balboa Peninsula 546-2313 $72,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 432 Westminster (N'pt. Hts) NB 675-8800 $39,500 (Sun 11·4) 2 BR FAMILY RM OR DEN 1957 Port Trinity Pl. (HVu) NB 644-2498 $66,000 (Sat & Sun 1·51 321 Kings R<l. (ClifOtaven NB 642·5200 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *624 Ramona (Irvine Terr) CdM 644-11200 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 800 Larkspur, Corona del Mar 845-6400 $47,500_ ·(Sat & Sun 1·5) 423 Poppy, Old Coro)lO de! Mar . 875-8000 $86,000 (Sat &·Sun 1·5) 543 Sarita Ana Ave., Newport Beach 546-0555 $84,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 3 BEDROOMS 617 Marigold, Corona del Mar 675-2101 (Fri/Sat/Sun 12·5) 2727 Ocean Blvd., Corona del Mar 644-2430 (Sun 1·5) * 1935 Highland (Harb Highlannds) NB 642-5200 $57,000 (Sun 1·5) **2233 Bayside Dr., Newport Beach 642-5200" $175,000 (Sat " S.un 1-51 ·2029 Miramor, Balboa Peninsula Point 6734060 $70,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2021 Commodore (Baycrest) NB 642-8235 (Sun 1-5) **#41\]lalboa Coves, Newport Beach 542-8235 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 4606 CorUand (Cameo Highlands) CdM 642-8295 (Sun 1·5) 2200 Francisco Dr., Newport Beach 642·8235 (Sat ·& Sun 1-5) 3182 Country Club Dr. (Mesa Verde) CM 644-6200 (Sun 1:30.5) 1101 Highland (WeslclilO NB 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2626 Basswood (EastclifO NB 644-7662 (Sat & Sun' 12-S) 1405 Mariners Drive (Baycrest) NB 556-0500 • (Sat & Sun 12·5) 612 St. James Place (Cliflbaven) NB 546-6310 '$81,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 2957 Jacaranda, Costa Mesa 54~2477 $39,500 {Sai & Sun 1·5) **31 Balboa Coves, ·Newport Beach · 675-3000 $89,500 (Sun 1·5) 333 Catalina, Newport Heights 675-6000 $85,000 . (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2038 North Capella, Costa Mesa - 644-7211 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 26482 Via Condhita, Mission Viejo 586-0222 $38,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) l 51 Monte Vista, Costa Mesa 646·0555 $32,950 (Sun 1:30·5:30) 2208 Vista Dorado (Bluffs) NB 675-3535 $64,500 (Sun 1-5) 1949 P!. Rarnsgate (!I Vu Homes) NB 1706 Tradewinds (Baycrest) NB 644-7662 $69,750 (Sat & Sun 1·5) *1507.Seacrest (HV Hills) CdM 844"7662 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *4545 Tremont (Cameo Shores) CdM 675-3000 $123,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1201 Sutlline (H.V. Hills) CdM 675-3000 (Sun 1-5) 26622 Granvia Drive, Mission Viejo 586-0222 $41,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1992 Port Claridge, Hrb Vu Homes) NB 675-7225 $79,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 1508 Skyline Drive, Laguna Beach 675-7225 $69,990 (Sat & Sun 2-6) 17 Tiburon Bay (Spyglass Hill) CdM 675-7225 $139,500 (Sat & Sun 2-6) *9192 Sherry Circle, Huntington Beach 645-6646 $41,900 · (Sat & Sun 14) 275 Brentwood, Costa Mesa 546-2313 $39,950 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 9581 Caithness, Huntington Beach 546-2313 $58,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 1742 Port Manleigh (Harbor View) NB 546-2313 $71,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) *453 Princeton, Costa Mesa 5574130 $42,500 (Sun 1-5) 3907 Topside, Harbor Vu Hills 673-8500 $98,500 (Sun 1-5) *3816 Key Bay (Lusk Harbor Vu) Ccijl 644"6135 $97,500 (SUn 1-5) 3201 Iowa ~t .. Costa Mesa 545-6795 $37,900 (Sun 1·5) 2000 Balearic (Mesa Verde) CM 557-8141-$53.950 (Sun 1-5) 20601 Paisley, Huntington Beach 546-2913 $54.900 (Sun 1·5) 882 Sandoastle, Harbor Vu Hills 673-8550 $104,500 (Sun 1-5) 5 BEDROOMS 31 I Fernando. Balboa Peninsula 646-7767; 673·9060 (Sat & Sun 1-51 5 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 3113 Monroe Way, Costa Mesa 546·8254 $42,900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3752 Henrix Ave., Irvine ' 833-3380 $51,950 (Sun 1-5) 128 Via Havre (Lido Isle) NB 673-7300 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 14) 9081 Gettysburg Dr., Huntington Beach $33,500 (Sat & Sun 9-6) 675-0144 $72,500 (Daily 1-5) 2316 Rutgers Dr. (College Park) CM _,,, 1741 Irvine Ave., Newport Beach 642·5200 $69,500 (Sun 1·5) *2515 Davis Pl (Back Bay) CM ·542.9401 $45,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 25032 Adelanto, Laguna Niguel 497-1761 $37,500 (Sun 1-51 2583 Willo Ln (oil Univ) Costa Mesa 646-7414 $30,250 (Sunday) 464 Serra (Corona HldsJ CdM 673-6642 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 444 Lenwood, Costa Mua 642-8235 $52,000 (Sun 1·51 # 14 Rue Cannes (I/lg Canyon) NB 642-8235 · (Sun 1-5) 1824 Pt. Barmouth (11.V. Homes) NB 640.0020 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 344 Otero (Bluffs Condo) NB ....... _ 640.0020 (Sun 1-5) 546-4141 $32,450 (Sun 1·5) 412 Vista Grande, Bluffs condo 640.0020 $72,500 (Sun 1·5) 190 E. Bay St .. Costa Mesa 646-0555 $36,000 2562 \Vestminster, Costa Mesa (Sun 1·5) 645-8080 (Sun 1-5) 2508 Vassar (College Park) C~I 645-0303 (Sun 1-5) 468 Serra, Corona del Mar 673·8500 $59,500 (Sun 1-5) *2012 Diana Lane, Harbor Highlands 673-8500 $54,000 (Sun 1·5) 412 Visla Grande, Bluffs Condo 640-0020 $72,500 (Sun l ·5) 1529 Dolphin Terr (Irvine Terr) Cc!M 4 BEDROOMS 675-3000 (Sat & Sun 1-51 15 Point Sur (Spyglass Hill) NB 29491 Via Val Verde (Pacesetter) Lag Nig'I 494.1177 $ll7,000 (Sat & Sun .1-5) 644-7662 $41,950 (Sun 1·5) 1014 Sea Lane Corona de! Mar 2001 Seadrift (Irvine Terr) CdM 675.5930 (Sat & sun 1·5) 642-8235 $79,500 (Sun 1•51 *1806 Toyon (Baycrest) NB 225 Onyx, Balboa Island $ 2 (S t & S I 5) 675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 640.0020 9 ,500 a un • 1516 Abalone, Balboa Island 4 BR & FAMILY ROOM 0.R DEN 675-3331 (Sun 1-5) 1718 Pl. Abbey Pl (H.V. Homes) NB 213 Femleal, Old Corona de! Mar 645-2848 (Daily 1-5) 675-6000 $108,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 937 Emerald Bay, Laguna Beach 2001 Port Chelsea, (HbrVuHomes) NB 644-2430 $295,000 (Sun 1·5) 645-6500 $65,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 3344 California St. (Mesa Verde) CM 3671 Fenn (Culverdale) Irvine 557-6422 $48,000 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-6500 $39,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 2021 Aliso Costa Mesa --n19·s.re11ade-(lrvlne·Terrace)-Cc!M 646-2634 $62,000 (SaC&-sun 2'51 ~ 675-6000 $79,500 (Sun 12-4) 316 Catalina Newport Beach 33561 Big Sur, Dana Point 642-4155 $59,950 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 496-3913 $38,000 (Sat le Sun 12·5) 18791 Via Verona Irvine 2718 Shell St. (China Cove) CdM $68,000 (Sat & Sun 10.6) 644-6111 (Sun 1·51 18691 Porti!ino lrvme 4459 W. Coast Hwy., Newport Beach 833·8871 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-7225 $84,750 (Sun 2-6) 19772 Scenic Bay Lane, Huntington Beach 484 E . 19th, Costa Mesa 962-4454 $52,750 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 842-5200 $40.500 (Sat & Sun 1-51 1300 Santanella (Irvine Terr) CdM 421 Vista Parada !North Bluffs) NB 673·6210 (Sun 1-5) 644-1133 $74.500 (Sun 1·5) 15822 Plymouth Huntington Beach 477 Myrtle, Laguna Beach 545.5424 $32.500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-3331 (Sun 1·5) *1724 Galaxy.Dr (Dover Shores) NB 204 Kings Place Rd., Newport Beach 6734400 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 645-8080 (Sun 1·5) 7 Twin Lakes Cir (Spyglass Hill) !:1'l • 3 BR & FAMILY RM OR DIN 644-4910 $125.000 (Sat & Sun -5:30) ** *8 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 1507 Keel Dr. IHVuHillsJ CdM 6444910 $195.000 (Sun 1·5:30\ 644·2490 $82.500 (Sun 1·5) 19001 rnenmonl (off Edgehill) Turtlerock 962 Sandcastle IH.V.-+lills) CdM · 644-6200 (Sal&.S11n 1-51 "644-2430 $92,590 . . !Sun 1·5) **''lll -Jfarbor-~q,d,il. (Q!J l!,ay•ide) NB 1--.. 00~ 'l'illei-W•rffi'ittHill!r13dM 1, lf.l~.~35 ~ T>Un 1·5) 644-2430 $91.500 ISat & Sun 1·5) 1856 Port Charles IHVuHills) CdM 1592 Keel Dr. fHVuHills) CdM 642-8235 $74,900 (Sun 1·5) 644-2430 $88,800 (Sun 2-6) 1876 New Jer<ev St.. Cosla Mesa 228 Goldenrod. Corona de! Mar 979-6748 $36,500 ISat & Sun 12-5) 644·2430 S94.500 · (Sun 2·6) 915 Tiller (Harbor Vn Hill•)'CdM 375 E. 23rd. SI. !Back Bay) NB 675-6000 $98.500 !Sat & Sun 1-5) 646-3192 $62.000 (Daily) 2107 S•ntingo <Bavcrest) NR 22041 Hula Circle, Hunun·~ton Bea<b 546-5990 $68.500 ISat & Sun 1-5) 96.84341 (Sat & Sun 10·5) *2895 Clubhouse !Mesa Verdel CM- 15llO Elm. Costa Mesa 545.5990 $59.500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 045-5311 ISat & Sun 12·51 807 Pt M I · h (HV H ) NB 2778 Albatross !Mesa Verde) CM 1 544.ft799•n eig u 0(~: & Sun 1-5) MR-5990 !48.000 ISat & Sun 1·51 2501 Ocean Blvd .. Co rona de! Mar *I 120 Goldenrod. Old Hbr Vu Hiiis) CdM R7~4400 !Sun 1·51 675·ROOO $79 .MO !Sun 12·5) 73A f:t'l'lfPr SL . Cncita 1.tesa . 101~1 J\P,vtrl v Dri ve. Huntington Be::ich R•S-7557 ~28.750 IS•t ,_ Sun I 1·4:90) 9ft8.051 8 M5.900 (Sat & Sun) 19~~~~"1JWeybridge (H\luHills~Mu-n -l·-5)--l ~~~t,~~~~;~~t Beact;Sat & Sun !·5) * 1935 Sabrina Terr Orv Terri CdM 36•?. Cormel !The Colony) Irvine R44.A910 ~185 .000 ISat & Sun 1·5:30) . 552-7500 954.000 (Sun 1·5) 2001 Hi•tiland lf!Arh Highlands\ NB • •••1·' "•ysidc Dr., Newpcrt Beach 542-5200 $58,500 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 675-3331 (Sat & Sun 1·5) • • 1209 IV. Bay Ave., Newport Beach 673-6210 · (Sun 1-5) 1337 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 644-4910 $225,000 (S.m 1-5:30) 2027 Port Weybridge (HVu Hills) CdM 642-8235 (Sat & Sun 12·5) #1 Hermitage Lane (Big Canyon) NB 642:sl!35 • (Sun 1·5)' ** #3 Linda Isle (Linda Isle) NB 84Z.8235 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #2 Royal Sl. George (Big Canyon) NB 642·8235 $190,000 (Sat & .Sun 1-5) * 1842 Galaxy Dr. (Dover Shores) NB 640-0020 $137,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 1215 Key West (Harbor Vu Hills) CdM 675-6000 $104,950 (Sun 1-5) •1 503 Hazel, Corona del Mar ~7 · 675-6900 (Sat & Sun 1-5) #28 Royal St. George (Big Canyon) NB 675-6900 (Sun 1-5) 3840 Ocean Birch. (Spyglass #I ) CdM • 675-7225 $105,000 (Sat & Sun 2-6) ** #54 Linda Isle Dr. (Linda Isle) NB 675-6161 (Sunday) 3220 Idaho Pl. !Mesa Verde) CM 545·8424 $42,500 (Sun 1-5) 1938 Porl Trinity (H Vu H) NB 644"5035 $84,900 (Sun 1·5) 3728 Ocean Blvd., Corona del A-lar 673-8500 $197,500 (SUn 1-5) 6 BR & FAMILY RM OR DEN 144 Via Ye~do Isle) NB 575.0123 $f55,000 --(Suii 14i CONDOMINIUMS FOR SALE (3 Bedrooms) 401 Feliz (The Bluffs) NB r 675-3000 $69,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 8420 F.l Arroyo Dr., Huntington Beach 546·8640 (Sun l ·5) DUPLEXES FOR SALE 211 Agate, Bruboa Island 673·6642 or 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1·5) 521 Acacia, Corona del Mar 673·6642 or 675-6459 (Sat & Sun 1-5) 718 Jasmine, Corona del 111ar 673-8500 $115,000 (Sun 1-5) (2 BEDROOMS) 506 Orchid, Coro na del Mar 6734230 $79,500 (Sal & Sun 1-5) t3 BR & 1 BR) 'lJ E •. 675·1642 $56,000 13 BR & 2 BR) 422 Goldenrod, Corona del Mar (S un 1-4) 673-2222 (Daily 1·5) 618 W. Balboa. Newport Beach 213: 342-9812 $102,000 (Sun 11·5) (3 BEDROOMS EACH) .412 Iris. Corona del Mar 675-7225 $119,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) TRIPLEXES FOR SALE 13 • 2 BEDROOMS) 4216 E. Coast Hwy., Corona de! Mar 673-6642 $89,500 (Sat & Sun 1·5) FOURPLEX FOR SALE 01 3 BR, t2J 2 BR, (I) 1 BR 121 32 S. Hnster. Garden Grove ~-- 638·5662 $64,500 (Dally 10.6) * ... I ** w....., .. *** W•etff..r I PM4 lately &: expe!Ulivcly donf". Orey $175,IXIO. Owner roady to move! SUbmlt all offcn. Xlnt terms wl.ll be conskl- ered. NORTH BA YFRONT home p{ua new apt. &: 1leJ)ll lo nice beach. $149,500. UTI'LE ISLAND HO?.fE plus al)(. with xtnt view or So. bayfront &: short step& to good beach. Ideal large fam- ily home plus income. LAST OF ITS KIND • large duplex. 4 BR. up plus 3 BR . down. Has grandstand vtew of So. baytront & just steps to perfect· beach. Only 7 yrs. old &: in xlnt con<:!. CourteSy to brokers. CUSTOM BUII~T 3 bdrn1 home v.'ilh 3 baU1s plus 2 bdrm. apt. Near new. Au10. garage; nice patio both units: frplc. in mstr. bdrm. Swedish frplc. Jn apt. All custon1 carp. & drapes. Could not be replaced for asking price. Salisbury Ri'ally 315 MARINE AVE. BALBOA ISLAND CALL 67U900 MONARCH BAY Sflendid 3 Br, 3 Ba family residence i~ ~nc o Laguna's finest private commun1t1es. Beautiful P..texican tile entry leads to spa- cious living r09m with beam ceiling, Ex- ceedingly priv. patio~ front, back and ofi 2 Br. Lot is completely fenced with toom for , a ~I. Priv. beach . and beach club make this ho'rne perfect for a family and for en· tertaining. $94,500. SAN CLEMENTE BEACH HOUSE 1515 Haclondo Only 2 blks, from Ocearl• 3 Br., 2 Ba w/conv. den. Newly painted insi~e & out. Carf.et1ng thruout both stories. Good for renta , too. $38,500. PROMONTORY BAY Prime lot opposite beach facing $125,000. GRUBB & ELLIS CO. north. Corona d1I Mar Park-Uke Yard PLAY BALL! Huge concrcte•l~!!!!!!""!~""'""'""'""'~~~\""""'""'""'""'"'I patio plus Formal Dlnlngll·G:";"";;;;;'•;l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;G;;ono;;;;;r;;;•;;;I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;I Room, a Family Roon1, ~I• Bdnns and 2~ Bath!! make delightful living for the large family. ONLY $41,900 Call 586-0222 Realtors 67$.7080 2863 E. Coast Hwy. BUY NOW!! Splil·l(!'\lel 4-Bdrm. and everything to go wilt\ it. Formal Dining Room. v.·ct bar, fireplace. cu s Io n1 drapes AND a VIEW to rcn1cmbcr! ~'fission Viejo is a beautiful place to · live! Phone us no1v. 586-0'222 LA CUESTA "EL CAJON" MODEL $54, 900 Large family home, USA.blc as 4 or 5 bedroom, featuring foamal dining r o o m , separate family room with fireplace and wet bar, 3 full baths, huge covered pntio and 3·car garage. Very close to a11 schools, bike ride to beach. Tl'cmendous value based upon $56,000 + OUR 24TH YEAR Offering Service · Orlly Experience Can Provide EX(j)UISITE CAMEO SHORES With its most unusual shoreline & pr1v .. ~ey locked beach entrances, you would enJOY this beaut. 4 bdrlh. & pool home. T.h~ ocean view is always entertaining & the hv1n g rm. conversation pit is .relaxing. Owner trans· fering. $123,500, EXCEPTIONAL 6 UNITS Shows great pride of ownership. All are furn. I-bdrm. apts. & alwa ys rented. A really good investment at $115,000. , OPEN HOUSE SUN. 1-5 WATERFRONT WITH SLIP Slip will take a lge. boat, one of the.. best values for lo'v priced waterfront. 3 Bclrms., 2 baths, with a beaut. garden patio. No parking problem here for your guests. $89,500. Directions: Off Coast Hwy., \Vest of The Arches. #31 BALB!JA COVES replacemcnt <'061. Plensc ===== phone 546-2313 for ad· ditional info. · THE REllL ESTllTERS GOV'T REPO • ' $31,500 For this almost ne\v 3 bedroon1. 2 bath beauty in bee.ulilul Mission Viejo. On· ly Sl,500 down . should sell immediate1y. ~WALKlR & LfE 11.eaJtors 646-77U 203 Wcstctiff Drive Open ti! 9 PM MESA VERDE HIGHLANDS Welton C&Compa11y fl 1 ,\ l T ( ' r<' ' 503 HAZEL, C'dM Near 5 Crown' Restaurant Open S•I & Sun l·S Brand new outstanding custom built ho!lle overlooking old Corona del Mar. Expansive view of ocean from many rooms. 3100 sq. ft. of lux living. with 5 BR, patio, din & fam .rms • ...Many_unique_features incl Jacuzzi BA. Choose your colors now. 2~4'> I Coa~t Highway • Coron.i de! M,u h7". -1>'100 t1nmac. 4 BR: tam rm, nl" golf COU1"9e, courtyard '"" try, big cor lot, rm for pool, -rtHl!on M6-0022 bOol •• R.V. UG ,500 . "S"' ·SH IN Qwner/Agt. ~jl. ,-..,.. NT. CH-. ---TRE-'SUN" Avru;s.EL CAJON ritOOf'.L-You CM do just th.'lt with 400 Vdt 1D bench. Not fin· this Sp!H"kltt'\t 1~ )'I". old, ~ l!f\ed yet, avall tn Aurc. Take lxl.r. l~i bath pool home, over flt)' eecrow S4!00/f\lll wl!h fabolOus run1pus room, purchuo pr I co ~.500. priced TIJht at $49.100. Call ~: 833-9078 I :Evtt: Red C&rpet1 Re• 1 tll r 642-!Q116, - • A Cabin that g)eeps 2 tn 6 people and not far fron1 Bii:: Bear Lakl'. One ul')dcr $10.lm. \Vhnt a Bci'lut~! tall us today. 586--0'0l I • Sundat, July 8, 1971 OAILV PILOT D 5 , C. F. COLESWORTHY 640-0020 WE HAVE RENTALS Gtneral General J};nJa !Jj/e PRESTIGE WATERFRONT HOMES 2;°115 E. Coast 1~"1'·· Cd~f LUSK HARBOR VIEW ,54 Linda Isle Drlv.-0,•n Sunday ..,.,,. Charn1in,g-4 Br ranch + family rm \\'/gorgeous (KIOI New 5 bdrm ., 4 }laths, with 50 ft. dock. on a quil•t rul-de-sac. L/R CUSTOM 3 BEDROOM 4 BDRMS-$29,750 Beautifully decorated, w/marble mstr. bath, Sharp La ""uesta .,.,,frplc, Sf.lrlnldel"l!, fully crystal chandeliers, fine carpet & wallpaper. T Jtuwtscaped & re n c e if. So. of !i'l-y., co~r lol: i.;har,1 duplex, 2 Bit eneh. Frplcs., carpets & drnp<·~ Nl'wly 11alnlctl oulsicle. \\'11 lk to the beach from you r O'A'n home. $35,750. Beautiful! Home is in excellent Bit-in vacuum, recirculating hot water-, Assumable Loan Chitdn.>n's playi::mund. 3 C8r gar:u:e \\'/opener. Large assumable VA loan. Two fii-eplaces! Family room, deluxe kitchen built-ins. Large covered patio. Park-like landscaping. 54().1720. condition. Covered pa-dumb waiter & many other extras. $285,000. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. h\'O year r-.toVE RIGHT L'l! tio. Built ins. Family old home "''Ith beamed $97 ,JOO Includes land. Ch1'TW!r room. Secluded rear liv-For Complete lnform•tlon cathedral ceillngJS. Upgratl-open house Sat·Sun. l-;j pm. On All Homes & Lots, Pl••H C•ll: ed shag carpeting. Patio 38IB Key Bay or call ing room. Numerous kitchen \\'llh Almstrong &14-6135. fruit -t rees.-Luminous BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Solruium floonog. Clb"' to .iii.iii.._...,...,...,..., .. schOOJs, shops ar.d bearh. BLOCK ·ro OCt:AN. 239 ceiling in the kitchen.1.,,.,34.,l!!!!B!!•,;,Y.,•.,ld!!o!!!D!!r!!.,!!S!!u!!i!!l•.,.1.,, !!N!!.!!B!!. !!!!!!!!!!!!67.,~.,.'.,'.,',.._ I \Von"t Inst long ;11 •nly llelio11'0p.· ,\\'{'. 2 broroon1s, 540-1720. J ~ $43,950. Call todfly -2 ba1hs, 1ioulilc g;u·,qre. R·l General General 842-2535 area. t-:njoy the Surumt•r · MORGAN REALTY 673-6642 675-4459 ONLY ONEil 8f'aeh ~ide of Coast l-fl\'Y ., big, llCI\', ''IC\\"".'? $105,000 Lo'l·csl prlN.'<I duplex?? '\'ES: REPO $750 DOWN ~..! or 3 BR Too'!lhouse, hge rumpu!I mom dble gar, sl\·h11 pool. fe"'' Jett. HWT)'! 1--------1--------I SPANISH SUPREME L -· F'"' m ••NICE' 011·ncr 1vill rent lo buyer 'til TAX SHELTER • "". "" .... , -- AND A HOME ~~ ~ "(;;':';,~ ~~;';"' :".u~ l~ 2 ndrm .. plus 2 bdrm., loflds nf <>xtrr1s. 01oose yow· O'l'n sry !e ln & out! 5.17-91"4 or 842--4421 F lrt t Plonffr Realty $30,900-.IRVINE Very sharp home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. For- mal dintng room . Elec- tric built ins . Shag car- pets. Large side yard. Cul de sac lot. 540-1720 ASSUMABLE LOAN I Immaculate 3 bedroom with red tile roof. Noth.Ing for buyer to do but move in. Assumable -5¥.i % VA Quiet cul-de-.,ac, I ow . maintenance yard. Liv rm, loan on this great 4 bed· fem nn, fo1ml din rm. room~· eplace & fam· S·13,500. CALL 645-7221 .1 -Built Ins 'th BALBOA PENINSULA l Y 'Ju '. WJ Custo1n top quallty home dishwasher. P a t i o . plus 2 'bedroom apl. above. Lovely decor $34 950 ~1any outstanding features. • ' • Sleps to ocean and shop-540-1720.._ ping. 7';~ Joe a. CALL now for delall11, 645-i221 Too! l'>'io<•ipn]• ooly. C~sta Me sa Realty * . 548-7711 * OPEN SAT/SUN. tT 1014 SEA LANE Cluu1nini;: VIEW home; truly 11 gru'rlc-ner's <k>light, 4 Bd- r1ns., 2 baths. $76.500. * '75-5930 * University Re1lty 3001 E. Cst. l·i"''Y· 673-651 DRAMATIC New ~pllt level duplex on 11~ lots. South of lh\'Y· ScJ)flrntc bldgs. for complete privl\cy. l Blk 10 bench. Op9n Sat/Sun. 12 :30-6 313 HELIOTROPE HAL PINCHIN REAL TOR 67S-4392 VA-NO DOWN ,)j 4 br. JA4 ba, 111 bcauriJul fo"ountain Vn.Jlcy, Priced Ill ; ) l/2 ACRE RANCH ooly 131,950. BKR. Ca 11 , I 91i.~-~I. Vermont fRrn1ho u !ll'. 3 OPt.:'.'-1 house Sn t & Sun 10-7, h Pd r o o I'll !I i n r I uding 11ssunle 6',f, Joan 4 Br. 2~ j separate maslt'r s ll I le , Un ·1 cnr gnr by oY:ner " rhildi't'ns' y,ing nod •lM!!lt · · ' " I 9662 ~l11rlpoAA F.V. facility. Sac r I t Iced Ttt Hunt'in•ton Booch • J $.12,500. BEITER llURRY! • A~cnl &&0303 Y 2955 HARBOR BLVD. s=r21 ISLAND CHARM kil.l~li.1~~ Steps lo bay, 5 br, 2 ha, -·-··-·-.. ··-small play room + rental SPYGLASS HILL 3 Br on lge unit Lar. sun deck, too! corner lot. U pgr ade d , ~·n~ !;!:~:·beint: offrml LRG. ~ark Llkr yrd. 3 BR. 2 OWNER DESPERATE <I ia 'larhor View Homes Iha , Bi~. ' C\\"ly crpt~ home on MAKE OFFER has ml' ''M')' intM'l'Sted? 3 quiet r-ul-de--sac ln·:O.lesa drl BR., FR, & fonnal din. nn. 1'1ar10~ Otll~lde to bf; painted Huge. corn. M ere d Ith _ ! _ \'acant & immac. _ great co , -)our_ choice. 68.?2 Garden!', step-tin Uv rm, ! COSTA MESA 540-1720 ff your income-tax bill 'l"aS Family home with old ~·orld landscapcJI. Open Sat & Sun pe..l)oll Open daily l-f>. 19-l9 :l\Jlgue\ Ln. S35_:_500. K-17-190'J fom1l din rn1, h1.1ge fain ' Pt. Ramsgate. BY O\\'NEJ{ v./3 battui. I HR dov,.n. A General .JUST LISTED $59,500 IN CORONA DEL MAR Enter the little onca~in the Hlll'bor View Elementary School thl'I fall. 3 bedrooms. 2 bath!I, separate panelled famlly room witP Swedl~h fireplace and play yard. CUstom shutters, Iota of nice wall-paper and ' ' O I d \Vorld" 1.fanUe on brick fireplace ln living room. ' Priced to Sell Now. Open Sat. & Sun. 1-5 PM. 468 Ser· t'1l Drive. 673~ Ol'£N 11t. I • "'S FUN 10 8E NICE/ Open llouse Sat. &: Sun 1·5 1649 Bimini Pl., C.M, ?t1tsa Verde's tl111?1t 4 Bedron1. 2 balh v.1th formal DR. Nt!lr 8Chl11. RelAX In thJ~ quiet C'\11-df'-MC hOl'M, covered petlo and lovc!ly it.rdin. e CALL ANYTIME e 646-m l or Evo. 548-1 459 General 1733 \\'estcUH °"'rl-'.B. ovtt $1,(0) Jast year, TRY charm. Flnt time offere<I. 1-5 µ111. No. l Pt. SUr. N H I hts O\\'NING A DUPLEX _ and Lots of 11,·ood, vaulted open 6U-5598 ~.soo A""nt sr.~144 :O.fE&\ VL'Cire 5 Br, den. 2500 111a~nifictnl hon1c !or Thl' ~ "'" .. -e:itt•<·ut!ve. HARBOR VU HILLS-~~l~~pcd~ ec~~~as.ga~~.s'»; I' •, 1 1 Hervrst your fruit & \"l'g. fi1111nclng. 1714J 557-4636 or ll!pe novton ln.r. lot . Lusk. 3 _!.~I 438-3979 962·4471 ( :'::~) 546-IJOJ j hr, 2 ha. fain rm. ST!l.~. OCEAN VIEW ewport e CJ bul1d ·• ...... uitles" Instead! beam llv. rm. wJOOlcony. -LAS._T_BA_R_G_A_l_N __ W VI ~.. l\love In Aug. ls!. Recenlly ith A ew l'C'mocle-lM &: In xlnt cond. R2 in old Corona that Is! Brand new home locattd·-in $l16,000 Q\\•ncr. 67:1--7001. llouSf' n.>nted for $2:15. nio 3 +.Guest $25,950 most deslrcd neighborhood. s.iG-0565 DECORATOR.<; homi:-In yet. S.l-1,:ilO. Deni!l<ln As!IOC. Private circular street of 3 huge bedrooms with walk Hon1r l\1aga:7.lne, F'rrnch ti7l-73;·: '"'===~~~ fine homes. Paint and save in closets, rllnlng room, 400 Acre Park Country, spire! stnlrcn5". • • DUPLEX • •. inrlrl. Jund. O\\'ncr. 120R BY 0'1'ncr, F..alll~lrie ruston1 'ii=:: / Outrigg<>r, &1,1-:,MJ7. hon1c. ·1 131{, J SA, den, fam i nn, hrrl\\·d floors, 2 beaut e JIURRY & S\Vll\I e Costa Mes• t b ora ni;e rec~. est in this pre6li£O 4 b00n11, 'I thousand s. S11.· ...... ing family room and ~ation Fo y B J ft ~ tlo lrpl T\1-0 I BR \\'fllk ro beech grounds with room fo;~t. room. This custom built r OUr GCkyard hftns, ';J~~~nfi~ 3 'sr. I~~ $59,500 -. ,\gt>nt 673-&iOO 3 bedrooms inc I u d Ing home is qunlity b u 11 t 3 1"""""', b..i..i.t bedrooms, I··. S•'.OOO. O-n Su" l-l. BY O\\'ner. Nr. So. C11t . thro""•-·t You will 0 njoy ~ .. ~ ''6" "' " ,~ " fJUT1LEX, Cozy corner cot-Plaza. Shnrp 2 Bt• + 111 Bn hide-a-way master suite, ..,, .. ..,.., · "' kitchen 1vith all modern ap-67".>-4371. th• -·0 y •xl"M Call now' II H 1 .:'.:.:C::C=----~-ta=. 3 BR, 2 BA + nu UOO $1200 dn. T.0 . GI 7',; separate guest facility, 1 • .. ..,.,. 1 •· 1' · ••7 500 ' P anres. eavy shake roof, Fa•t -•ults are iust a phone !iQ~~ft. uni!. 2 BR, 1 BA & 1•yn1nt11 $2.;9/per mo . den with sliding glass door t won 1.8.91 7 0017"1· ""' ' · a n d a w e 11-k e P. t call 'a""'8.Y 642~5678. frple. 500 PolnSt'ttla. !ll.1--1103, ~-!F.il3. to 25' entertainers patio, -neighborhood. All of this --~s:;~:::=~~===:;:::;::::~:;~;:===;;=== Breathtak1ng vle"<V of ean-OPENTIL9•ITT FUN10 1JENICE/ bllck!i uptoa400acrepark ---- ynn and blue P•cilrc. BET·! ~ wllh •marina"""""""" $©'\\~\i\.-~"Bf}S• TER HURRY ! Ca ll presently under con· • 645-0003. struction. Sl.500 down v.ill !'.::~~ 13~.~CaJ1f~~~~ That Intriguing Word Game with a Chuckle ----~----fonnation and preview of ------liit.il IJ.y CLAY L roll.AN *'MESA VERDE* thl• ""'"'"' value. Call 0 ''°"°""" tho 6 ~mbled ,,--., • .---.... __ , 842-~. word t below to mok• 6 PRICE Ol'EN T1L ' • n'S Fl.JN l'O Bf NJCE' Jimp!e wordl. Prir.t l•tters of •c=ry Kitchen Ch\'Tl!E~~.C!!~c~ I ll~Ajll'lll ~, ch ~n; ~neHof:q~~~ Bubbling v.'8.tcrfall, oo\'ered . ----·••••JJ I I' I I I I' pallo, custom carpets & drape,;. shutters. 2 Yrs. new WATERFRONT 3 bcdrn1. $37,500. Reduced to $74,950 IOKl\I LOl\O\ I>' F ", TU~,', NIGTEL :~. nrighborhoor!, S62.000. mt r;i mily 1111 plull forttllil d ln· *I Ali:w Av('. &lfr2'i.1-I 1ng r1n, 2'·a OOth , $•19,900. f.~Y O\\'NER Ne...,·\y •lei·, 3 hr, 2 Im $40.~. • .::1 1::,, • I.fir. parkini:; Rl't'a for bo:tl, 11.t.1.nT•1t trailer or n'lflbile ho1nc. 4S4 r:. l!Jlh. 642-1529 17171 l~rh 81\11'1., ll.B. CALI. 842-1418 BY O'l·ncr, lovl'ly 4 JlH, ..,.,.~~ .... !!!!!~"'!~!'I ) 2BA, bllins. !rplc, shag crpt, e VER.,f01''T F AR 1.t - 5prink.lel'!I, many xtra.s. ?'Or 0 SE · I South Coast Pla7.a, schls, H u . white v.'OOd trim, • b I $.12 "'= hug~ old trees, ~~ '! us me. .~.n . .J.~1987 I 1-~ l 1tR rcastt .,........ to ,, BEJ\l;'T!Ft;L Bar 1-larhor. I nutster bedroorn with paned 230) sq. ft. 4 Br. tm . rm., gh1~<> doon. 10 terrace. 4 • ~rune nn, 2 covrd pratJos, Ji~lroom, llt'paJ'nlc library. • $~2.500. °"TICT' "'8.llls fa.'11 ('npp!"r h'.<'tlle kitchen hllll t 5<1le. ~lier. ~iTI'.l. \·ir'I·, l•nrl gas coppe r ~ St'Pf-.:B. l'l'.l\'AT£ ~ $28,750. hu1ltln'i plull n COl)' .. Tl~'<"~. hl~ ~ard ... sh11~ Cl'J.l!. 1 h!'('1tkfa~1 nrv:ik, Rltmhlinit i h1 h.-•11n1s, rlrplc, :t hr, f;in1 rt·ar Int. ()o.l·ll('r mo\'ina: to rr11. tit'I likr~. £\fi-l!.\73 or :-:aui;:i1~. BKll 962-5(111. l\IJ.:~A \'J..k[lJ.: -r,....n .. r : Nr Z..u QURlil.)lnl(, n.s.!illllll! 6'/r. 4 !llchls.. ·U~I~ :Ult\, ul)I rin. Hr·. 1·'• !in. &~t location. 1 1;.1:;..7~1:17 1 f'()lt S,\J.J.; BY Q\\'!"E:R • _,,!~1_1 . ..""IJ!~ ~uf!.:.-)_~ xi. 1.;~::,. ~"!... Inside & out. ,,. PATTI • 3 llR., 2\i tw1. IM\'T'lhOuse: ~ :-_WALKER bout slip. Brn:nd new!•' ,. ~.•1111~....,..._~1-...!~~~~~!:;;""'iiijiit·BA~·~Y-~~~·1~·~W~°i~.;;..._;:;;...~.b.i..J....J.~i;;;;·J.=~~;;7~ 17171 Beach Blvd., 'H.B. co oc.. . uy ·-·- Open houae Sun., J uly 8lh, __ 17 _ CALL 842-l4lS Ave., 5 BR. plu11 lamily rn1. I• L A .•· G E M I BEAUTIFUL 119·m v1NE TERR. I 1 · I I I /Jn NIG[L IJAIL[Y & ASSfJCIAfES POOL HOME Boaut. ' BR. horn•. l•mfly r--'--~--~ Did you hear !he one land. 186.500. 1--~~-~~-1 about !he psychialrlst who nn., new carp. '"' dmplc I L A K T E N I Outrn.ndlng ~ BR, 2'1 bath, SPANISH VILLA •6 BALBOA COVES I' I I I I ~she red out his la st palient huge rumpus rm, plus lave. Be1u,1t. • BR. waterfront _ . . . _ _ _ l.y pool. Thia home ii Im· TRI LEVEL tiome wllh ple.r &. patio. L--1......1-L--L....J......t f or the day, heaved a maculale and decorated bet-$1 40 !XX> I I ' h f I' f ter than a nlOdeJ. All tbls Super_ Shll!J> 4 bedroom , ·, UNITS H E R V I T weary s1g o re ie, ~r only $49,700, Call Red Spaniah tri-level. One of 11. ~anfront, •n:•l producer. •--1-1--1-,-1--1--' locked his desk, turned o n C3J'J)el RealtON 5'1&-864Q kind with a Ille l'OOf, h' d t fOpen Ewnt~s).' d ecorator de 1 lrned. Prtme Joe. $220,(0). ._ ..... _.__.__._...__, IS ---an wen -Wrought Iron throughout. ---------home? NEW USTING T!'uly • Span~h "'"'· M;£S I M A R D 0 R I . 7'! Int ercom I)' Item. fl t ,.~ I I I I I I' 0 co ... ple!• fh e chuc~le ciu<. Lovely 3 BR, l'--r hRlh plu' Proleaslonl'l IRncbcnplnJt. I\ :rY ~· • O bv 11r,,,g ;,, 1~, I'll"'"; w~ ramlly nn. loo<atcd in nlQSl Too many txlrti• 10 llJt. £ST. l'U6 •-"--'--''-"'--'--' ~"" d ..... •lop lrom siep No. 3 b.lo .... ile111l'tb\e Eut eos.a Mesa. Prllll'd at only $55,900. ~"" ,.._ •--'"' t.>K12 1-tetln·rford Dr, HB $27,900 IOl::AL rnr 1rl(' fnrnlly. ln1- 4 RR, ~h~ cnrpet, f!replt1ce, mar. 3 RH, l:iit20 den f4th blit. yanl. Try $l.t)J(). Jlnv.11. BR ~ + fini.~ht'l:I gar, (bonu~ 1.1::,\nF:rt.~lllP, ll.12-~\!"~i. mi 1 clY" 1n nll 1ehh1 & ~11::.S,\ VERUE 4 Br. 2 B11. ~f~l~ . .Av;iil now. $34,500. ' rlf'Ar !ihop & r.chli, lit<' lot, ""'-='=-~~~~~-.I brs1 an>11, $46,500. Orwn Sal j BY 011.n1•r • c'lcn )h1r -1 br, 2 ,\ Sun 641H>396 ha. frplc, c11>t. tl ra, ctptd , , ki!chrn ~·/bltinR. cul-di'• ,\IF:SA \crde, 4 BR . 2 BA. I Riie. l blk 10 !'Chi, 11Mppln1 I c11~1 tl('('Or, i~mar. hl-aut &: r-arl<. 133.5/Xl, 962-43Z1 lllTlf!§C&rX'fl. ~ prlne. ---~-~----1 onl)• .\fU~'T .'iE:Ll. 2 Bdnn "Si's • -1 , ---Ha,·cr.'' Mm", few blk11 S.IL\l.P .\lci;a \ crdt• l11lmt' • frnni nceen nn Bu~hltrd nr, 1 B:. ~~'!'4;r 3 br. lh.1. f11m I ,\d:1m~. $~.900. )lake ofr, rn~ ..,.,r .. 11_!_ _ I (h\111•/l'l'll\\:l)h'lll o n I)', I H\._ ()v.11,.r, J, BR, 2 B<\., ~ .... ·,741, b_llhl' .. f~I~. •tui~I "'-4?'.' BY 011.11c-,-. -..,-,-,-0-.-.-..... -.,~,-,.1 t:1he1 $32.m, 1-&llt. ~O ('U!l!Olll hlillt 3 Br homf!. I _ N.__ __ $\'i,7100. Owner v.111 flnancct. ~~J;::;!th~S:~':~~ a.a--~---·--~ :::: s~::::. '-~-~-· & ;v,~;1,•,•0 1·1 • 1: I' I' I' . I' 1: I' I' I" Clrpet, Realtcrrs 54l)..8640 OPf:NTILO• rrsFUN10PENICf' HewpCMt ll•Kh·~•attO ·-~~ ::!! _ . . . _ . . . . . Ha"' som<thlnri you .. .,, ,. ~~.~':":;!::.the wes1. ~ ' l!a!J!!\!11 L\:1~ ~w:;.,f;1~· Tr•d"'' ! tfi;;:-I I I I 1 · I I • I I I .. u1 e1 ... 1uet1 at1a do 11 • · ·• 0au, Pl!oL ciu.ll1et1 ~ ..!!!r!!!!~,,, Par&dl"' column 1' 10' ""'' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS IN CLASSIFICATION 900 ~·~'el"'l.:·.!:°'!el!.I N,_,O::,W::_:l<:::M618:..;=:.· _ '-'A"'d"-. "64;;:i...;;r.6111=·'----· 5 lloea, 5 day1 for 5 bucks. !--------------------------- Lachenmyer Re>,,ltur 1 4 Rr-:.. pool. linm11.c. N)ntl. If !n1C'ru1tf!d call ~2.423 t FArllrt~tlc bu). O....·nt•rfngnt. f11r llPJ''·~~~~~~-·l ~ ~16--:1176 1.J\KGE 3 RR atrtum horne SJ-:LLING llonu•. Hr 11\~·n1~r. ,,.,. pool, fRn1Uy + formal E:xctptlc:in~I A!'i'a. 4BR, 2 tlin.hlft rm, lo"'' mnlnt. yd . full UA. $43,500. S"16·Zim $jl,OO>. 842-1005 \ • I ' • ' .. -' 'ftl!~-~~·~·i~LY~Pi~L~01~~~~~~~~5""""~~·~°"'~il~r,8,~1~9)~)~~~~~~1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;-1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; ( _..... I~ (· :._..... I~ I _..,.. I~ 1 _..... l~I _..... I~ I _,.... )~[ _..... I~ !!!I !!iii!~_. j Huntl......, -h Hunllntton Buch · Huntl......, Buch L•ke ,_. L•k• Forotl ~,.pon -Newport Buch 174 -J;;;;;;;TOP~;;;SA;;;;;;.L~E;::SMA::;;;N;;;;;; BIT OF THE OLO 174 rwratulatlons to Ray, 'l'Of1 Sak!sman for June. II you 1..-have a Real F:.-.1ate need ,.. ~'hy not call a true profes- ' lk>oal, RA Y CLlME· • '~ 531·5800 Vlu.AGE R E A L ESTATE, 16139 Brookl1urst, . 1 Fount!toill Valley •• i;; " ' 1;·1 -I , 1 -\ l f-::::' KRAFT ~ to Virgie, -1 'Jop Slllit."Sll)B11 1or· June. If )IOU haw • Real Emote ~ 1 why not call a true profe& ,1 ldonal, VIRGIE KRAFT - 111 962-Zl56 VILLAGE REAL 1) ESI'ATE, S&C AdlUns,, l lunt- -Beach. TOP SALESMAN WEST • , , Is 1tUJ here: "re•re wtill ~1J1K OW' Cl'$, BO come on in Md ll.$k to S..'t' this bce.Ut. 3 bl'dnn 2 bl:'tb hl.ln1e .that't alnlCflt new with a.II the )(lras tn; Lawna, car- pet.II, drapes, and all the g'OOd thingA us \VrslClTK'.!l"'S enjoy, Only S33,500. l'lJld a.ny Gl can buy. CALL 846-3317. WESTERN LIVING .•. at its best. Swim in your bellU I. 12' x 36' ~. drive 5 m inutes and surf &-.i;hop at nearby l:luntinglon Cen· tl'.!r, Thl!t, beaut. 4 bedrm , 2 bath hOine with hardly-ni> mninf, i11 a hold-up at $3-4.900. CAIL 8"7-35P-4. THE FRIENOLY STREET , . . features a 3 bedm1 2 bath, family home "'ith an mu-in kllc:hen. l\Jom & Dad 1vill enjoy the no-work· ncede<I atmosphere and pt;vacy o( this nice size n1astcr bednn. There·~ roon1 to garden on tl1is huge lot. $30,900. CA L L 963-SGZl. $1,201,900.00 Lake 'fbl'est 837-'111or837-'217 WHO SAYS ••••• "Newport Beach Is T 11D High Prati" 432 WESTMINSTER, NEWPORT BEACH , OPEN SUNOAY 11-4 4 BEDROOMS • ALL Talle Your Pick!! * UNIQUE ATRIUM entry way, vaulted ceilings, family room, pool size yard, Very fine corner home. Priced at $39,500 . Very nicely decorated & new carpets & Ooor tile thb year. Enormous, fenced back yard with room for boat, pool or your own garden: $43,500. * 2 STORIES & beautifully decorated with central air, forma dining. rm, spac.lous kitchen & family area, $45,500. PYRAMID EXCHANGORS 675-8800 IOI McFAODEN PL., NEWPORT BEACH * SPLIT FLOOR PLAN with privacy for Mom & Dad. Tastefully done thruout, re- frigerated. Lovely rear garden area. 3 Newport S..ch NEW BALBOA DUPLEX Car garage & many extras. Lovely at Prime Nl'\\'JW)rt peninsula $49,900. location. Spacious 4 and 3. KEITH R. SNIDER Deluxe features inc 1 u de *Our Homes Have Privi1te Club Member1hip floor to ceiling bri c k Congra:tulatlons: Keith ju.st 22953 Rldne Route !lreplace. Lavish use o! tile completed hh1 tirrt month as • in kitchen and baths. Walk· nlA""""""" or VIJlage Real (cross strHt, Mulrli1nds),·EI Toro · cl be ·--l !"'""'""'~""'~""'""'""'""!":"J"":i'".'~""'""'""'""'""l Jn oscts. . . .open am fo:statto, Uuntmg'too Beach • ceilings. Lawldry area for Bl'OOkhurst OHice. The Of-Lasuna Buch . Lido Isle· e6Ch tmit. Stops to the flee ~ Juoo 1e«n:\led beach. \109,000. 34 sales for\a o:ilar volume • \VARi'lING * OPEN SUN 1-4 CALL 646-7171 or Sl.:tn.900.00. If you haYl! ~ will be charmed 144 Vi• Yell• 11. Reel Er!ate need why mt by the seclusion ot this 2- l-all a fnle professional, sty. home on a quiet deed· KEITfl R. SNIDER -and end street. The __ lo\\.-er por- OPf_N Tll 11 • ITS FUN 70 BE NICE! , .let.hb.~J1atf.hclp_ tion-cail~-be-septc quarters you. -VILLAGE RE AL with its own entrance. 3 BR., ES"I'ATE -962-44.n. 2 be..;~ Jge., lge-. living rm. Huntington H.rbOUr :{a:a~~s ~~ vi~ti WATERFRONT Ho ... .,. ~1ystic Hills. $55,000. comef'11ome. 6 BR. fam rm, , Beautl!ui 4000 oq. ft. Nord I i 4\1 BA. Best value oo Udo at $155,000. Jlrlttingbam 1Ua1t9 SUPERB BAY VIEW AEAm:As Newport Be•ch BRAND NEW WESTCUFF $65,750 Private drive thru IRON GATES to aecluded parklike grounds in prime WestdiU Estates. lland hewn door and antique mllTOted entry. Elegant parlor with ceiling hlgh fireplace. Hide-a-way master suite. Library & music chambers. G u e 1 t quarten with prlvate en- trance and both. Gourmet kitchen. _BanQ:uet formal dining. E ntertainers patio, lush gardens and private courtyard. Brand new on marker. BF:ITER Hll__RRY! Call 645--0303. * "u.. * fo~A1'1JLY EXPANDING? * 3336 Via Lldo 675-0113 '"""'""""""'""'""'""'"""" 12400 sq. ft. 4 Bdrm. 36 rt. Thi . ho h 4 RARE CHARM 1 . boat slip. BY OWNER. 714: s spaCJOUS me as Prime "front row" home, 846-3ru. BR., 3 bati: & •-faem ily 1rm.,. English Country t a n1 I I y hib>h above the water skiers, IOKl\1 \Ol\O\ ... ' /I ' u ,. THE BLUFFS TRAOE YOUR EQUITY - . . . . FOR 1HIS GORGEOUS SPIRAL STAIRCASE . Fraiiciscan.Fountains Home with loads of -upgrading CALL 842-93n. TRAOE YOUR .... 1'"'0R A FOURPLEX. 3 ne\v carpe ng av ry c ean. honie. 60 F't. lot. 4 end unit in "show room" Irvine J.'abuJous Mt. vie\\'S. $61,500. Bdrn1B./buttui. lfugc liv. cond ition. Low den_!'ity i:ul • R·3 % ACRE * rm., rec. rm. & din. rm. dl' sac Joe. TRINA pl11.t1, 3 COOL FOUNTAIN a\\'8.its you in the ganten en- try of thil 4 bdnn., 2% ba. home. Large frunily roon1, l\\'O fireplaces, bft.loony, loads of storage space and that special extm room you've Uwa,ys w a 11 t e d , $58,500 bu.Ya It all. Vision- El Cariso ViUage: sur-$152,500 BR., 2~; ba., splh-level. rounded by Clevela nd Nat'!. LIDO REAL TY Sheltered patio area. Awil. Forest; beautiful Oak trees. 3377 Via Lido, N'pt. Beach for sale at m .500--or lease Rural environinent. loft. * 673-7300 * al $550. '"•'"'· Will take 3 bid&•· EASTBLUFF REAL TY $8,""11. EXCLUSIVE * RANCH STYLE lIO!\fE * LIDO ISLE 2414 Visla de! Oro, N.B. 644-1133 On larg~ lot "'i.th . hills & 2 BR home w/raised hearth ocean views. lofo~e-1n cond. frplc. Spanish tile roof,1---------- 3 B<lnns., 2. ba s.; warm bloCk wall fenced f o c Pft:l'lcled family rm., beam prlvacy. Beamed ceiJing in t.-e1I., rock Crplc. Room tor a living rooni, $62,9li0 -full pool. Reduced to "'·"'°· p,;e,, BIG CANYON ENGLUND NEWPORT,,f..~ REALTY 28 Roy~I St. George LOWEST PRICE I LAKE ARROWHEAO VACATION ltOME 3 Bedroom, 2000 sq. fl mountain cabin OD 3 levels. Close to lake, clubhouse. Enjoy goll· ing, boaUng, swlJl)llling, fishing, skiing, and horseback rkllng Ill smog-free atmosph.,.. within 2 hours of Newport Beach. Only $49,500. Assume FHA loan-or trade. for small commercial building in Harbor Area. Con- tact Bill Huntley, agent. 641>-7221. Commercl•I I Income Property '" Property 1!! LAST CHANCEi!; Realistically 01tuxE 4-PLEXES . Pricac:I .our lender 18.ys he will bold the interest rate until July Store and 4-plex, $6.1.COI 15th, &0 HURRY! Theae Two triplexes, only, $79,900 deluxe unita have frplc '1, Four 1tores, ternu, $99,500 central heat, diah\\'Ubers, New Duplex, C . D . M., air coadltioning, blt·inl, tile $119,;oo ,baths, enclosed gal"8g21. T.m' store, make otters, !~ally 1ocated near lhop. $135,00> ping, schools, frwy1. Only 37 Units, 6X gross, $365,000 $64,500 w/1D% Down. Open Hou.lie DaJly 10 to 6 The.i. properties are located HOLIDAY GARDENS, 12132 In varklWI Southern s. Hasler, Garden Grove callfornla areas. Several ol Snarli-lnve1tmellt the owners wiD cany lat r-• ·• T.O. and or trade for .,i;;;c~or~p~,~6~3'-~5"~22;;;;;;;•1 Orange County. Call for ~~ details! -675-7125 * TRIPLEX -Custom pride of ownership, -all carpel&, drapes and p&nt. Large owner unit elegantl,y' .:-__ , !Umlshed, bulltin kitchens1 C·l Lot $17,500 50' x 140' Near 19th & Pomona Ave., C.M. Priced low at $2.50 pr Sq. Ft. We1ley N. T•ylor Co. REALTORS 2Ul San Joaquin Hills Rd. N~-port Oentet • &W-4910 ~ TIME offered -N'pt. Blvd. 9.2% Return spend- able income. Rea I to r 6T~700, closed garages. C A L L &U--0.53 for details . PETE BARRETT -REALTOR- 642·5200 ------ ---------------~ DOCTORS & INVESTORS ATIENTION ~ new unUs, Costa l\lcsa. ~ miles to beach. Accelerated d e preciatlon opportunity . Scheel. incon1e $5:1,000. Prloe $385,00l For details call EQUITY 8. red h•111 Bc'lnn O\vner's un it plus three 2 bdrn1s. CA L L ~ Newport Bet ch REAL ESTAT£ BY Owner · f ubulo.us Lrg cust home on 5th 318 THALIA 49-1-8093 B!ll'front! 5 BR, 5 BA, pier. Fairway, 5 lux. BR Condominiums. HARBOR VIEW HOMES fo le 160 PORTOFINO on perimeler, l -'='..;1;;;8;;.;. ____ ..;.;..: CJS REAL ESTATE 548-ll68, eves 557"244 SIX UNIT -apartments Willi ocean breezes. Spacious 3 B.R. 1~ BA, bllins, crpt'd, drp'd. 65' x 300', close to erammar school. $1000. in· come. Asking $1J5,000. but make an offer. KINGAARD R.E. 642-2'Z22 ll-IZ-9371 REALTY A Company With Vision WOW! WHAT A Univ. Parle Center, Irvhie O!P· Iee land, gorgoou1t w/outstanding lrg den & EX Cm NG •• -• • • view, n:duccd S 9 .• o.o 0 • other attrac. features. Open $200,000. Firm. Principals Sun 1-5 only. 675-4242 o4 847-1181 · · GREAT FAMILY Call Anytime, 552-7500 Chris Abel design in wocxt & HOME Office hours 8 A?l1 to 8 PM glflss. 3 BR. custom home, 1 '"""!~~'!"''!'!':::!':!'l'!::"" tully landscaped & fenced . . .SELLER'S LOSS IS I HOUSE-I yarcl. Atrium c n l r y way YOUR GAIN. Spotless 3 OPEN leads to exciting Jiving. Jiist PRIVATE party wants house l•==,.===,.,,. bctnn, 1% ha plus a 400 sq. _, _ .. $62000 in 1ofesa Verde, .2400 sq. ft. ft. family rm, Vacant. ALL SUN. 1 ·5 ~""~u""-..."· ' · or +, 4 or more bdrms. for ~.$0. CALL 84Z..93TI. /.tZ, Prine. only. 54<Hi099. 4 BR, 2 BA, 311 eiec. IUiclo. '"· :n • -~ o'sio'on Vlo'o V' .,,_, n-1 1 New Spyglass Hill hon1e "'ith Mes a Verde year new, many exlras, 3 BLUFFS, X plan, $60,000 by Br, 3'h Ba. Bonus room. ownCr, 3 BR. 3 Ba, nu last ~,.<;·A ,A,,1891 .""11. tno w1 N E R Sept. C8.ll)e(s, d?-a,pcs, patio, .,.._.,.,.. or app 1en . $5IOl WldtS" rtuultet, Avail . OCEANFRONT Aug. 61>-1000 Dupl ex, o\vnet/agcnt 6tl-9266 W~ES'l'CLl=~-"FF""'V'°il"'l"'::--_-c$85;;;.<."oxi"°. Newport .Jieighb 2 hr, den, ~ter suite OPEN SUN. 1·5 506 ALISO wf trpl.c, pool, pnvate. Call decorators home, 646-Wl Duplexe1/Units .... 162 NEW Duplex, 61B W. BaJboa, N.B. $10'2,000. Owner/Build· er. Open SUn ll-5. 213: 342-9812. 4. ACRES - ,. ~~ faces_~ .. ~ schoolpooi REAL ESTATE ___ V_A_R~E-P-0---1 view of Newport Harbor & Something nice, cozy 3 BR., ... 5 • cove.-.:u ' I • Catalina Island 4 BR., 2~; 2 ba., with used brick CORONA del 1'1ar duplex. \\'ell located corner. PreRnt table, 4821 Karen Ann Lane, ll90 Glenneyre St. Anyone may buy tfli~ 3 BR, 2 baths. 1otany upgraded ex· frplc.; kitchen bit-ins. lots 506 Orchid. 2 br, 1 ba ea. .!noome $1400. per mo. Great 1 Irvine. 49-1-9473 M9--0316 BA home v.'ith ~Y ll500 tras. $117,000. of cupboards & panlcy. unit. Rear unit le11 than 1 potential • will divide. Ap. Qingratulations to ~· Top J Salesrnan lot June'. If you •have a Reel E9tat'c need, c , "1ly oot call I\ troe profes- sional, ROSS HART #' 962M,71 VILLAGE R E A L 1 1ES'l',\TE, 19142 Brook.111.11'51:, HIUltington Beach. OOOL BEACH AREA - .. Spacious 3 bedrm home, ·ceramic tile entry. Xll"ll l large yard with big patio area. $-11.950. QUIET ClJ[,..D&-SAC SE."1'- TrNG -Fonner model, 4 bedroom trilevel with par- quet floor and \\"el her. $5.1,950. PECKY PANELING! EnclOlled outdoor p a t I o room. J bcdroom.s In Ji':JOO sq ft of l!iPf't.'e tor $30.000. CALJ.. 96S-4456 CA.UF-REE LIVING l'n uu~ almo11t new 3 ·bdrm., lt2 bRth rondo, close to ev~l'yl hlng. $2!1.500 tw&-13.'.)1 or 847-8531 · SPLASl-UNG waves by day, oflatat$775down nnd closing com1 Turner Asaoc. Room for pool, Gar. on yr old. Front unit redec. prox $1.25 sq. ft. 3 BR, 2 BA, all eJec. kitchen avenue ol lights at night. 1:>. Total .paymts. o UO:> N. coast Hwy., Laguna alley. $44,500 $79.SOO. Mullan R e a It y, Roy McC•rd'9 Re•ltw covered patio, D/W, refrig., Over 3,00J sq. ft., I'E'CenUy $302. monthly includes all 4~1177 Anytime 513 CATALINA s-10-2900 or 673-4230 1810 Newport Blvd., CJ<. Incl. Omp by, be our guest. derorat<>Aby a l\faster ot wall-to-wall 81iag Cr Pl ''---;;av.;'fti'r;.--'-'-1 Some h' I I' A 2 BR I p rty '" u• ~ ' •--' ---~ thruout, •-family area .. ' BAYCREST l uig spec a · ·• ncome .._ _,,.,7 4891 Karen ft.IUI ........ ..,, The •\rls, Lucian Horton. u5 den, 2 ba. &: a walnut panel-;.;.~;;,.,· -:;;r-iCi~--1 ~-~""!'.,;;~~~-~!': Irvine. Spacious &<'l&i:ia. formal CALL 8374100 ,. 1ST OFFERING cd playrm. in back; lovely ne &UTlfUL Red Carpet RHltor1 dining, gold. ore rock [rplc. • KATELLA. REALTY • By orig. 8wner. Cust om built tree shaded yard. Spic & ~ Lots for Sale 170 133-3380 . & many extras, in a 23655 El Toro ~. El Toro 4 BR + Id.Fam Rm open-span -con'K! see! 143,500 4-PLEXES GOING' GOING • ' prestigious location. $119,500 Mission Yieio Ing to 28' covered outdoor CALL '=" ,4,·J414 You1l be proud to live in (3 BLUEBIRD Canyon area, Villa livlng area. Huge L.R. 9\:1',, BR unit) & rent the 2 BR Don't let this beauty be 90ld unexcelled view. Tri-level 3 4-leclroom I F'omull D.R. Sep. Master ........ units. Make AND have a tax when you get here. 5, J!.R, BR .. 2 ba .. hobby rm., lrpl., A reduced beabty -$41.500. iupi:~~ 1 ~vofe~osbk VY~rtlcs REAL TY~ shelter. Take advantage 2~ BA, 2 1rplcs, llT. lam bonus rm. Just listed. Rela.", let the Club clean . ""6 • •• Nt•r Ntwport Po 1t Offlct now! ]\fr., 1'-l isckme/211 rn1., big lndscp'd cul-de-sac $79,500 "'-your pool and plan some' fun Pnnc. Only G45-?500 CAPE COD BEAUTY Phone 639-15al. Jot next to con1mu,-iit;y pool, Hillie M('Connack Realtor parties n~ excursions for * BELATED 4JH * in Newport Hglils. 4 'BR, park & tennis courts. Close JOOON. Coast Hwy. '494-7551 your family. The Master VIEW LOT Laguna Beach. White water view of Main Beach and Coa~lli n e . Good neighborhood topo map in: eluded. Not in Prop. '-'20". n9,500, By OWTl(!l'. 494-4917 or 642-0010. to shopping & schools. See it Suite with ·its Roman Bath .. family rm. 21/s Baths. New todt1y or at open house, sun, ALMOST NEW offers maxlmun1 seclusion 4 Bang-up units, furn. & on !hick shag throughout. Ra.is-San Cle1nente. Large modern July 8U1 1-5 PM. 3752 Hen-Big ocean vie\\•; l\CIV 3 and garden entry. Great the oceanfront. ed fireplace. Many extras 2 br home w/room for S &d- R-4 LOT BRING your drlx Ave. Rf'duce to $51,950 Bdrm .. 2\2 baths; overlook-yard for children and en· Asking_ $125,00J $59,950. Bkr 642-4155. dltional units. Ocean vie\\'. 2 POOL TABLE for quick sale. Ing the city of Laguna tertaining. \Vith in\_ 11•alking BALBOA. BAY PROP. Newport Shores hicks to beach, $49,500. Xlnt for this beaut. 2 BR condo. , Red Cal'ftalo Beach. Beam ceil'1 .. dbl. distance ot schools. shop. * 673-7420 * .",m2'1'3'., °"'""'3-2814TI4: 673-1947 20, 2 • r-• frplc., lots of 11:ood, Spanish pi ng park and lheatrc * Nice 3 BR. A-Frame * nr """"' •,'Tl\ is 21.·,,.x ·... _· R-='roirs tile & glass. Private hid. & Pho.~ Toda.y. 586--0222 . 30x75 COMMERCIAL Nl"W carpets: dean. Anxious! 1 .~:iii~""~~~~ VIEW LOT car enc . gar., 1ns. x SUI fUt'd. swim pool. A real VACANT LOT, nr. Pavilion Property House 6Q-3850 7 UNITS-1(75 ODO cabinetf!, shag erp~~t 833-3.JSO ' je\\>el at $79,!'m. on Balboa Penin. Owner U • 'ty p k f . , N&:r'an Be14•7~ vi!! 2!.uBa,y occupied. Fronls ~· ... ~"'""'' TURTLEROCK A i I I s Ill · will trade for ? $39,500 full n1ver11 a r · ,......., . .,,., ... ,,.,;n ~~~ ~~ A~ 0 ~~ hlllskle vu lot overlooking ~W..' price. Plan for new duplex RIN mod 1 3 BR 2 Excellent starter or retire· Mobile Home/ UCI campus. end of cul-de ind. P ~ON e • ' n1ent units, 1 block from Tr•ller Parks 172 536-8836. sac, 4 br. 2 ba, den, llv rm, NE\VPORT PIER REALTY BA. air cond, many xtras. Coast Hwy. Walk Ing ---------· 1 COUNTRY ENGLISH firplc, atrium, glassed wall 673-21JS8 !3-Y. owner. $49,900. Land distance to all schls &: OWNER DESPERATE d ' ' .'.·S•7t "''·2100 incl 552-7893 ho • M t II •• by "' Mobil 5 Bedrm • 1"·0 story in subur-edl In en, ... ~v rm, nte~~· 4 BR -2700 SQ. IT. , 's P '11 I I I us se ' .n Q'I e ban area. "Pub" tavern f' cct. gar u!', &.uto spm1U11, '* OPEN SUN. 1·5 * $92,000. Form din rm-\\'Ct ,. p.1r ng nvn men home & lot, hlgh in smog style klt/fan1 rm, liv nn 2,lm sq. fL, 1: ~791. ~!1. 477 MYRTLE bar; ~1' patiOS, bl t I n Re•I l 1t1te, 1 lil Corp • ._5662 ~-m.?7avilan HlUs Te1Tace iv/huge brick fil'l'pl , over-by owner. $68, · ia Delightful 3 bdrni.. 2 oo. vacuum, 3 car gar, exl. Gener•I COZY CONDOS looks covered patio "'ith ' Verona (Take Culver exit home; lovely patio;· great --~------lites. 2442 Windward Lane, MOuntain, Desert it:i own gas firep\. Park-like ott San D. }'\vy,l North end location! * BRAND New 3 BR. 2\.S Newport Beach... Comkirtable but cool, at the Resort 174 yard ,vilh fruit tt"eeS,-Won't MUST SELLI WILLIAM WINTON BA . Condo. "'/Boat Slip. :IE AR L Fu SSE L 111 AN Ap<irtment1 Beach in Hunt i n g t on ---------·1 lasl at $39,500. Call today, By owner, save on this 675-3331 car gar. All appliances. REALTOJi For Sa le 152 Harbor. Priced right at HIDEAWAY IN THE REAL ESTATE Jo~AlR, bcaulUul inodel home, 1 yr. REAL TOR Crpts & drps. Sall;? or Lease. 615-3500 $23,500 to $36,000. Pacific 5:16-2551. old, 4 DR. 3 BA, bonus rn1, 229 ~farinc, Bal. f!;land ~~~ST.!~7-0023 or 21 3 : H. VU. Homes . Portolino 3 LAGUNA Beach Unltl!'. 11cnr O>ast B~wy Mfi.~ Warner. BIG BEAR REPOSSESSIONS fan1. rm.. shag cpt, air --or 4 Br, 3~:i oo. Bonu11 rm, & see water & beach. Xlnt · l M · ~ S!eep six or more at Ulla cond, !!prinklers, co v 'd OPEN HOUSE Sat & Sun l ·fi. BLUFFS CONDO. formal din, tiled enlry. lush cond$l2 000 .'fr: terms.TAU Tieased 1 · Box~ 86:npi~Bi~. ' fnr inforn1nt ion and location pi1tiQ. $57,000. See t.G ap-~:!Y. 3;Jir•c;a!d·c~~~ * Grcut viC\v + location, 3 crpts, wd. dk. Gas BBQ, & , gross. op "-en Y ::Uotti.J~~u~r12 ~~ of these F'lli\ & VA homes, precintc. Open Sat & Sun l-.r-BR, 2 Bi\ end unit on Vista fire pit, patio \\'{overhang, lnconie Properties, Inc. 10 GARDEN HOMES R"-'O.Y and think aboul the ""Onlact -5, 4041 Escudero Dr ·. DrN~liA~~latei Caudel. Leasehold $300 yr. beaut. entry. Pro. lrxlscpd & 4!»-lOll Eutside Costa Mesa. Tree. "'inter f\ln! Just $9.,_600 _ KASA BIAN 8.'l8-'.lll16. Owner. $84.500. 675-3535 niuch, n1uch., more. Call : Buiineis Propo-154 lined ~tting w/pool. Top Won't last Jon" at thilt FO 481 North Coast Highway .,AA .,.,..., • '-, _.., & ienan•-lde• ·~ 962-6644 1'""R.Ai'\"CISCAN UNTAINS CONDO • Vacant, treed gar-~·..., .............. area uo. ,,.. prlce! Call us. 586--0222 Re•I Estate , •N E \V OBrR LE AN s, ' =· Beach ( 714) dens, pool, 3 BR, :I BA * OCEANFRONT * 'I'\CHYOOILOTCE SLOCATOTTIALON104' 'dl9H .. .:. E~?_ br.BuW/.{>i:_ivate yard! ' BY O\\'ne.r, Accepting pro-MODEL. ~ + parent's S43,000. Low down, or "''"1 PARADISE ... .--•1••• ilder1 Inter. motion. must f sell. 4 to ;_ =:.S~~~ :r!a~~ c: ~~~: LAGUNA VIEW LOT ~opt. to buy. 673-5221, 1,000 Sq. tt. or wooc1 & charm ~=~a~Ro~~r?. (Iloil 979-1070 E BR .. din. & am. rms,. . -u-·•~ '"-W-'k to ~IERALD BAY LOT . duplex. $320,000. AL OR OFF1CES. $17.~ PRIME INCOM bonus rm. Your \lo'Or is .... ••;r '" ~;r · "' ""'' .. ~ LIDO EALTY ~ end, l " b"· done: sprinklers, pat I 0 , park, schools & library. 1127 Emeral1 Bay ~l81,500 ".,..,, ... ..,rFF a~. d 3 BR• . . R ca. TERl\fS write KANPAK, Legum North -n 11 17\s block wall·, upgraded all $56,500. Assume VA. For lots & homes Call : 2BA. Large ~ r' patio. 3377 Via Udo, N'pt Beach 1993 KihE'i Rd., Kihd, t\faul, to beach, 2 H~ oo ot, 11real!. 2 1.tonths o Id . 842-7388 Biii Grundy~ Realtor !~lk 10 ~$52'"".,.nc"B' '0wnechl &. * 67J.7300 * llav.'llil. ea.ch has 3 BR s, ~ 963-2803 Jr. E1t<1te 3-0 Bayside, ~Beach ~· ' . y · r Tft4.D.ITIONAL HOME Ce metery $~~· $73,rioo. Prin. vuv OWNER Cus1oni 5 bedroom, 4 be.th La 675-4161 JUSI' on the Market! H.V.H. large comer lot. Ni ce Lot1/Crypt1 156 llUNTINGTON Beach • -r,..'O =~====;;~~ TRANSFERRED Vrta homC". Gorgoous pool. "TOP. of \Vorld," 4 BR. 2 5 Br. Son'K!rsr.t. Fee $84,900. residential area w /Ir ge 4-plexes 1 stoey, garages, , \ loon 0 h• f'orrna\ dlrilng mi. fan1Uy bas, 1800 11q fl. J3x2S Living l938 Port 'l'rlnlty, Open SUN trees. 4 BR .. 3 BA, fam nn, PACIFIC View Coron11. del ipdnkltt ayatems. $<19,500 As;tUll<' 7' r ' pr. · i •• _.. nu. Tu·o tireplacm! Sur-& Din rms, 15x16 Fam rm, l-5 pm S44=51l.'t!i din rm &-cu.~ont features. Mar. 1 grave site, lot 72, each 548-0524 OWner n10nlhs rent _Ela.kes down . S5.IXXl t'loo'n l br, F'; ha & roondM by lush la ndscap-!\lstr Suite, Ocean view, · , ~-$59,nl. OPEN .!iUN -l·:i -Grave B on slope clOl'IC to _ ' pyn1<'nt. &:-you take title to I. Lllrge !?·' . · ~~;:; , g,_&:.::.ii:J.'i. -J\hin erJras, ,....E..Z !'RICED to sell -fIVlt 17JLPalo ·Dr. p;jg.6.tS-L?I ~lil£li • ..il1$...-W~~ •. -~~J40.00ll ta. · qmt:t t ~ ~'JAR-• ft • • • -~ WALK o ·BEACH ·. -:r:-wnnn.:mr.isa.t.....-t! • • 3+~ II La e . ,froWMi.. 494-..1M.1 or 495-514.1 $66.900. 1991 Port Nel~n. ~ HespC!rla, Calif. 9234,; TI4: 6fi8-1988 or~-Crpta, drapes. [rplc, beam· BEAtrrlFUL Ideat ion 1.==""'""'="'1 ~--64<}.003$. . .. TENNlS, POO~. CLUB Fa11t results Rte just a iihonc Oil Units -Triplex $67,500. Cd cell, bllins. Hu c~ --viLLOW-ROSE-· ~~a~h.~~~"~e~;~~~ L•gun• Nivue l.fARBOR Vl~V ~!i~utylro~\13 BlrplR, ~')4 ~~!:· Need a "Pad'"! P lace an ad! Duplex $38,000. 2 Hsea Oil l pinetree, ·fa~~~ view . ...., tl'" ~1~N SPAN-3 br, 2 bn, fam rm, CoroJl(!l' ·· ~·· · Call 642-5678. Jot $34,000. Agt. 645-4203 · 21319864617 '"""""" Mon'.J"n . Brarxl new yellow i;hl\g, NN·ly palnt(.'tl in & ou1. Palos 2 Bdrm, fan . ._.. rm, 18.l'f(e ~ '-' 1 Ctu"J) <1rri.1w.-s $47 SOO -- -~ n111nt in and out. hUgt? Vrrde s1one lpl., 4 BR, 1% deck w/ocean view. Guest &Z care :lBR. .2BA honie. 1t?t· New crpt,"!F1'11c J:>oo CAYW" oo' o' 8 E0 Al. TY • 1 l ~· PAL.\I Springs; aasume .,,_, ~· fl B ~ .. breezes, fr i end I y Ill yd. Owner. _.,..1515 '"' _ nr ou ~ ••• , 4 BR, kool ·~. 00\lt!retl patio. 1'ruly a Si\, gourmet kit w/f'lec apt. $62,500 rm. Y owner. ......~ * S.-1290 * .... , ~. charmer! E11try hall and' bllins. llC\V cpts. A1ove-in-C1Lll 49!)..12}1. Would Con-ltitchen, in 8 nbrhood cme HARBOR vu HOMES • 5 br, -Mob' I H . z:m:li pool, upgrded, xtru. in.. • aecluded living f'f> 0 m . cond. Cal l M<lay • Don't df'o sider 11111mmer renlalA also. to shops, midway to f'Jwys It 3 ba. Som~net . Port Bishop BEACH LIVING I e OllleS ....... mac. Owner tl'anl., '38.!lOG. $ J 4, 9 5 0 . LF'..AOERSlllP, Ja.yt $34,500. F".P. TTIE LAGUNA~ P.Uni·Ranch Laguna beaches. Circle. Nr .. pool ' ~-Plus income, tor only $.i6.000. =7)-=4,!27==·-""°=·~=-:--c.,.- 142-4466, REAi. ESTATE FAIR, by owner, 3.35 hillside RED CARPET REALTORS, $82,900 lee. O~:ner. 7 Older duplex -Ste Sun. 14 BEA&i'. Mt. 3 BR FUnWMd BY Owner 3 8r. 2 Ba, OJ>l!n 536-2561. acres, Lge 2 BR. 2 bll, Prin •49l-l'16l.* BAYSHORES Cozy Cottage. at ll7 E. Balboa u.-L1Je Homei home. 1900 1q, ft., 4 la>tl houle lmmac., besut. yAJ'd. FOR THE BIRDS only. Owner fir.nee 29% 3 Br, 3 Ba on large 2 pr!. bcaetiea. :I BR. 1 ~ NEWPORT BEACH MF~~es:'i:"" t2S '";;, Saile 125 ~.~. 5t6-97M. !1(1!11 Gett)'Bburr Dr, {Ada nls Giant 4 bedroom v.• l th dol\-n. $93,000 or IUbmlt 714 tot~~· w/patio, ,yrd, bolt lt3'· REAL TY 67>1642 L.8kc Gregory Chalet ... Lake I: Magnolia) $33.500. ard t I _. -.f9.l..«i68 aft 5 ~ ~ ...... ~ . ..._expend, • 2S95 :m7 N.........,rt Blvd ., N.B. MOBILE OOme 3lx9'.l 2 Bi" view 2 BR 1 ~ BA tr/pl msgnll..,.nt y ' ' "' ~~ .. ~ u• --~ GREENLEAF ·, . ' ' furnished ll0.""11 821..(10. OCEAN brtt:tes, b each , llvlt1ry. Thl1t ho~ hM a OPEN llouse 1-5. Spec-O\\INER, 3 Bl', 2 Ba, \Vet Ou I-ea nc""' ,.._ ............ VJE\V l'iO~fE • CUf'F~-2 !!:.~.!... e~.No....,,,g -hoolo, 3 Br, family rm, 1n,., lining. s 3 7, 9 o o. ta('U.lar 1sr view, 4 Br5002 · bru-, V'tl, cpts, drp9. $<17,000. IB "" ... u..: "'""""'' llAVEN 3 BR ~ ~ 5 ~ dull e ..... _ ......,.,.. ........ . • ww 11 1·-down ._ __ J.05 -~illno $89 ""'--""""" " •~ 1 tt-....", •·-'tor · , •tom nn. A 11 ... vite I r ft corn--All-• SJC. ••uJt ._. --=· UOQ"• 1ge pe.Uo, ~l ~lula Cir. LEADERSlUP, 842-4466. Ba. 18691 rv1 1 , • • • 4.,..,...-J>J<Mo " Ria*~ *ai See Ltnda Isle t:rom )'OUT' munaty, J/;i() hltt1er Ave, ~ ... -ok p li';'n e ~~1 .... tn J~lan MOlA'ltUaL 968-4341. OPEN Sun. l-.i. ~ 3 7 2 t'e" .si mple. 8J3:.88n L•k• Fore1t beamed ceilinl: Uvlng nn, C.l\.f, 2 o X 6 O An"JerlcaM.. ~9 • °"" -~GREAT locatkm-6 n1l n. lo' Snowbird. ~ BR. 3 Bn. &: L .. una loch HARBOR View Some1'5Ct 5 dbl ,ar. °"'11fr'7~rt. 548-6310 i1tone llltlrtina & 1teps. JUll -=· .... ,..,,_,.....,-1 -::R'-'o~nc"":'ho-l-,-l'=:•::rn=..,::---- • bcti, lo down w/flnandng fireplace. Din. nn & den. -p. KE f"ort.t country aide, s186R.!:ce~~Y~,· ~~.;,!nly. OPEN SAT tr SUN 1~ Call llke new. &16-'l96S tam'° & NEWP09'T BAY J _!G~':!°'!.,..~_,._;;:..;:;!!!!j-r commJlled, 2 BR ln 2-tltory SpUt l~\11'!. JJX1 sq. fl. llUl,:C CIMR~fER. f"IXER U by owner. Nti\V 4 Br, 2 Ba, •iJW°• ~ ~' for inf. pm New :1 BR. 1 BA OOllhowle. 1 townhou.0. l yr. old. Pvt. pat I ~bar. Jmmnculatc! PE:H., $!'>8.~. View, 3 BR. 2 tu 11 Y ca r P , f r P I c • ifARBOR Vlew II om c •, ON THE WATER Adult park, prtvaie Jleach. FA.LJ.8ROOJ<, 10 acres. avoc ,. pty. $23.~ &11-8235 P11eden Really 64-l.ss68 bn,,, f'rplc, tin:M-'d flrs, dlshwMl!i!f', 2 cnr gar, im· l\.lonl'CO 1'fodel uPJ;TRded Cl-li\i~Nl!."L REEF • O\Yn BY 1'bo 8a.Y" 4 Ready For $16,500 ~ 1-.nd wfhome light, .,,., BY Own. Vac. 4 Br, 2 Ba. r R E s 1r L y p 11 i n t csd ~~~ ~~ =t j1'~~~~q $36,500 pr1nc on· l.hruout:_!!.~ 644-2498 _ )"Ollr O\\'ll 2 Br. 2 oo. Condo. o cc u pan&..Complet~\y o'"N"°'ea<"=:-:,.-11<>=11;-.,..::--, "'"""'"""''"· A: capltlll ••ln potentW. ' S1950 dn. T.O. t'J-IA 7~·.J. lhl'Otl$thOl1I. 3 BR. 15x20 den 4'.)7•1m 49.f.J(l:71 ~-.~ * NEWPORT OONOO * ~torble, rnlrl'ort, lux. Pnol, fnm. 2 B .• JU ft. On 3)'xfi7" dbc:,, !pl, dshw1hr, $3000Rc. Owner, t erm•• ~ $2'1(i/mo 8.U.110.1, (4 th l~R l + tini~h"od glU', · Lido Ille Nr. oo:!R.n. Brnod 1ww 2 IJR. boot 1!11!1$, ~-c. RUIU\I. mocte8t S95 mo. Lido "'ahr/dryr. 536-4736 I =-"'-,_:ItXI 7 7.,..,=::7.:7.:'.:h·= II ~1.: ttionu• rntl 1 Blk Crom 3 ltOMES. $-19,000 -1 du-81\'>·c $S G62--0175 Owner $145,0CO. 6T:>-3535. lt"tlM. Prtced •t '6,250. Call 'TJ BUDDY 12X40 l bdrm The r.utese draw In ti":· OCEANVJE\V, lmmac. 3 Br, J\ItuiuR 1-ligh Sehl. 5751 Ca.~· pl~: $160,000. ~ 4 1BDR~.; 3iS ~ ~!'";~ --OCEANFRONT 1'"or tht1t 1terri uniter $50, t:cy ~ °' !Ws..319t Nm. Adult J)lll'k. MriO. • • ·" Da.lly Pilot Cius II '"mJly rm, patio. Dy owner. tie, avalr no"''· $34·,500. vklw. Ur.:ttt · ~r~,1 s-if-1 ."soo, 673-0563 · DvpJr.(, owner/nge'l'lt 67:!·9266 the Penny Pincher. CLASSIFIED •..•••. 6(2..56ll American , ~7-9300 Ad. 1712~"5618. w1900. 96S-4.1.t1. 847-1905. _a_ .... _._s_ ... _mi __ . ----, I ) ( I . . . . ... ' 1 t t ' ' I f I s ' •• , .. I ' .. ,, lw I. ' ( " ' I . . I • - • Are You Letting Cash Slip Through Your Hands See If You Have Any Of These Things A DAILY PILOT WANT AD Will Sell Fast! 1. Stove 29. Bicycle 51. Electric Train 2. Gult1r 30. Typewriter 51. Kitten 3. B•by Crib 31. Bar Stools 59. Cl111ic Auto 4. Eloctrlc S.w 32. Encycl9pedia 60. coffH T•blo 5. Camera 33. Vacuum Cltaner 61. Motorcycle 6. W111her 34. Troplcol Fish 62. ~ccordlon" 1. Outboard Motor 35. Hot Rod Equlpm't 63. Skis · . I. St1rH Set 36. File Cabinet 64. TV Sot 9 . Couch 37. Golf Clubs 65. Work Bench • 10. Cl1rinet 31. St•rlina Sllv•r 39;' Victori•n Mirror 66. Diamond Witch 11. Refrlierator 67. Go-Kart 12. Pickup Truck 40. Bedroom Set 68. Ironer 13. Sowing Machine 41. Slide Projector 69. Camping Tr1il1r 14. Surfboard 42. l•wn Mower 70. Antique Furniture 15. Machine Tools 43. Pool Table 71 . Tlf" Recorder 16. Dl1hw11h1r 44. Tires 72. Sailboat 17. Puppy 45. Pl•no • 73. Sports Car 11. Cabin Cruiser 46. Fur Coit 74. Mattress Box Spgs 19. Golf Cort 47. Drapes 75. lnboord 'Speedboat 20. Barometer 21. Stamp Collection 22. Dinette S.t 23. Play Pon 24. Bowlln9 Ball 25. W•ter Skis 26. FrH11r 27. Suitcase 21. Clock 48. Linens 49. HorH 50. A irplane 51. O~van 52. Ex1rcycl1 53. Rare Books 54. Ski Boon 55. High Chair 56. Coins 76. Shotgun n . Saddle ~78. Dart Game 79. Punching &.g 80. Biby Carriage 11 . Drums 82. Rifle 83. Dotie 84. SCUBA Goar TheH or any other extra things around.> the house can be ~ Into cash with a • • • . Don't Just Sit There! DIAL DIRECT 642-5678 . ..., r .. ' I~ I -I~ -... -~I _,.._ 1.tOtJNTAIN run(·he•, In Qe\~land NIOonal l'<>ttll oU scenic Ortqi:a llwy. 2.5 acre Hlate, lrg r.l'lt'h howie, 2 ~Utlit hou.WI, Pin\ pool, utU, mll"l('t'lll 'A't-U. ALSO ~ aITC n.neh w/2 trailen, elect, large oak1I tn beautiful can)'iln. 0-.<ner will help tlnam.'C, eood terms. Dou Jo"6 Rlty. .,,._..,, Real E~d~o7to~~~~ Exchin@•· 182 FM11LY w/larv;e, S. F . honw, car, like to ext'h&rtge for aame w/pool, in N.B. area. Refa. PT AU&:. {4.15J 731-9257 i;;J-e"°s..,t"'•t~o""w"'a-n..,tod-,-"'1 M" -1 Wl~.L GUARANTEE TO SELL -YOUR HOME · IN 30 DAYS. Ca.sh advlUlced. Agent .............. ~7--6612 8usln .. • Houses Unfurn. 305 Hou111 Unfurn. 305 Opportunity 200 B ho t -a~Y~'~-'•-s~~~~~ DINNCEOCR KHTOAUISLES AND CoR. lol. t.rg lBR. 1"· pano, l'rpls. 11ppl '1i., BEAUTIFUL 8 I G ~ni<'rwr. $3~~ >ri> kt1M.'. BEAR LAKE, grossing O>l!r-171).i 14M • month. Coron-•--,de...,1-Mar DANCING &. COCK· . ., TA I LS Huntin'Of.ion l.AHCI:.: 3 Dr., -bf!.: dhl. •· h • I I ~lU". \\'nlk tu •lul'l"" k bl>ach. ~ac , 9ros1 nt • S400. Yrly. L1·11.M" month, Barrett Realty, Boyd Rcnltors 615-59:lll 642-5200, 11k for Mort. CGs1• Mew A-ctmE! Thrlfl·().Lu.'< dry • 'l".,S \ \'F"fiD>' • Irvine TUltTIJ'.:ROCK Rroiadmoor hr'lme tor \ea.!l('. 4 BR .• 2 BA, fvu rm, forml thn r111, clCMMt to pool & ten. Ill.' court. ()pf_n HoU5f' Sal & Sun l·S. 19181 Blddl~ Dr., or (',.II {213l '"8-14"3. UNIVF:nsm · Park -3 Br, 2 lta. &op. d 1u rm. Greenbelt. Nr puul. S..190/1.10. ~2--4!1;,5". :_aguna Beach cl(liJleMI & laundry o.gcncy. " ""f · · Days 66-7·108, n t t c j 3 ~nn. 2 b11!h, f11e,:ltl!INI Sllia · I Bn. In f'ourpl~. 2 979-8-174. rtttlo, Soook•·r I 1• b It'. hlk!' bo•1&('h. Stovto, r._•{rig. DouJctiboy Pool : i::11rd1·ner .~ Crp~. 1h1•. Moe,ty to loan 240 "'11ler furnl1d11.>d. s.m. 1110. sm . Na·r 2 nr. Ultrui:. 2 1st TD lyr or n10rc 11-.1~('. :,MH199Q, J>Ativtc. O!."<-.u1 Vil."\.\'1 Loans UNIQUE 11_9.ri.11-:S S.1i5. 3 ;-1"11.n1 Rn1, At! bltn.-, 3 BR. College Park. 2 trplr $, i!'Hr. )'ti.rd, 1X1l10. UP TO 95% Lrg yard K;ds & pots NU.VIEW RENTALS ' · 673~10l0 nr· 49-1-324.q 2nd TD Loans :~6.aal~151Mo. L ..... CJl,\Jt.\fll'\G 'l BR In HlUl'b1rd Canyun. Adults, no lowest r•tas Or•nge Co. NE\\1 Tn"·nhou'."' :: Jtr, 1 1 ~ pets. 1st &. last nltl + "1. S ttl Mt C &, fully tTfll d. 1!rapl'.''" -_£1e~i11~ ff'f'. S:..~. .t!l4-$9-ll a •r SI· O. rar enclOM'.'fl i:.1r. :-; r . 642-2171 S4.s.G611 1...,·im'it px>I. $~ .• llt'r 1110. JAf'A.~ESE ~lod<'rnt'. 3 BR, I~ Serving Ilarbor llrt!a zt )TI, &'e Jn<'k, 979-lli:tt ~a'::· A~~lti~ :~~~ •I CASH IN A llURRY: l~t~IACUf.0Tt-::1:-BR, 2 liA. Li>flS(' 497-2923 - DAILY PILOT 0 7 I~ ' 310 * RENTALS * YEARLY From $650 Monlh SUMMER From $1200 Month BILL GRUNDY Realtor 675--6161 Condominiums Furn. Newport ll•ch 315 BAYJo'HONT exec le. 1 bt, all t:ll'C. ru>wly dee. Pool. S600 1110 lie•. ~ 7 3-l I C,4 , 613-8!IOO Condomlntum• Unfurn. Balboa Pentn1ul• 120 ocr:AN Vlt'W A: Cat11.l[M IW\..WIS 11IWJ a ~ vW!"• fron1 1hl1 ne"'' 2 BR. condo. S(.-curi1y i;:u11.rded bid~. cloR 10 11l)(Jpi & restuuranta. S·li5 i\1onth Ray & Beach Rlty. 875-3000 Huntl;;gton Beach . Borrow on )'tlur home, paid S<.Tf'<'ned-111 pa1 10, ht.'aullful ~31ec,1C.C,'-'71'7, =~-""'~-~!"1..,--,t"-'6! !or or not. Use f11n1!11 lo l'On· frnc1''"kdays, avail July 15. Lsc :l. BEDRf\1 , 2 b~th. $230 Opportunity 200 home, buy nt ~· property, or mo. No :1, c/uldren OK. $3."i> incld lng gardener. per mo. including re--_ _,_, ___ ,____ for rtny good purpose. Con-fi42-M5? frig. & dryer. CALL Distrlbutorsh1p fidential , faat service in =ro=lt~H~.-.,-, 7.c~,,-.,.~,~1,-,..-. 7h-11· 2 Blks up fron1 Victor llugo k A CANDY SUPPLY ROLrTE your home or our oftlce. mac. 3 BH, den. OJI-de-sac, Inn, 3 BR, 1% bes, $300. 962-447 1, as for Ross "featuring " SIGNAL l\IORTGAGE CO. Nt'xl tn collc-ge, schorlllf. ,:l.e:;:c;:•o:"';..,:4!14-<l'i<2":'=;-;;;;;--,= Mesa Verde -CERTS PRODUCTS i714l 556--0.106. Lease $:l25/~10. Tncl. '>''titer 1'"'0R Lease -3 Bli, a ~th (NO SELLING INVOLVEDl & garder11•r. C;1ll J\.1ornirtg houlit". Near I-Ugh Sehl. $375. COUNTR\' CLUB"VllJ..A Male or female, age no bar-2ND Trust Deeds only, q.1:r;)S.1J. mo. Agt., 4M-8561 3 BR. 21; Ba. Adull11 only. rler, cit.n be worked full or PRIVATE 1',UNDS AVAlL. OIARML~G 1·-.,..~,~ .• ,-."2~1>-a, L19un1 Hills •Call S.~'11.6• part time. Qualified peraon Any Amount ta.in nn, ho1nes 111 1.l<'Sl• N•wport Beach will become di!tributor for . Verde. f P, f.'llCl!ld pi1110, NE\\I 3 Br, 2 Ba, cnlrl A/C. this nationally advertltcd * Cali 675-4494 BKR. bltins, CJean. $325. lr~se. Hent /lsc opt. S2Th per n10. * BRAND Nt!W 3 BR. 21 ,~ product. You may ket>p 546-0517 833-UOl: 552-9503. BA. Condo. w/Boat Slip. 'll your presem position. AU NO points no penalties free '°'"==,,...=c'-;=-;-= L 1 1 car gar. All appllancts. locations are completely ·sal lo 1 • f t NICE al't'a -3 br. 2 ba , frpl c, aguna N gue Crpts & drpi. Sale or Leue. furnished by OUt' company. f~;:t~rs' Th~ftra6.1~41~~. b~!n stov~. ?;'t'n., dlsh11'r, NE\V Sea Tem1re Twnhse 213: 287.-oo23 or 21 3 :I Very high income potential. '>'ru!hl'r ,\: dl)€'r. l\/W crpt. 28i-87Zt You must have J..8 hn. per Mortgages, d~, f11(..'f1 Y~!· dbl ~a.r. patio, ~ vil"\\', 2 Br, i ;; Ba. l"l.A.IR, Clau + View. Nu 2' week spare time. Can be Trust Deeds 260 ~· 83J.-Ol ... I a ft S ~i.'<'~~lio~ ~-~~: Br 1 8 C ndo I worked <ta.Yi or eves, "U she 2 BR. Honie Sl40: also 3 Br l'ool, tennis court. Privitcy. le~nis &a, R~ Avail ~: kis5ea you onceBe. '~c·1 ~e PUT YOUR MONEY $1180._l_has a,1,~ /si,ni:I~!: ~1'(.'\lrity. $325 Le ase . 15th S4:M~10. 644-2117. = ~R~· crtrun TO WORK FOR YOU I F~19~·130'."s pe ~-i -Eo•· &W-1757· . Townhouse Unfurn. 335 Sl750. REQUIRED Earn 10% ln!ercst on "''ell-TO\'lt\'HOUSF.-4 BR, 2\~ BA. S~. ~~':.°ccG~~ 2g~~~'. General Inveltment aecured, interest secured. 2nd Trust Deeds on Fam Rm. Pool. Xlnl ~his. Private bpach. Few iteps tG :;;..;:c.;;;.:c;_ ____ _ tree financing available tor Oran~e-r ounty real estate. Yf'<U' lse S335. 640-14\fi fl')('>\, h.>nnis. rec club. expansion. SIGNAL i\IORTGAG E CO, •2 BR. 1 BA, crpt thru.out. S495/m<>. 831-2160. For more information '>'Tile: • 1114) 556-0106 , No pel!C or No Children. Distributor Division 93, P.O. 4500 Campus Dr., N.B. Central loc. 5"8-2fil 3. N!Gut:I.. Shores: 7BR 2DA Box 5512, San 1111.too, Ca. __ __ ----::c.--c::-:--= dt'n din patio. Prl pool. ICll· 94402. 2 BH. f'"octl yiu..-1, gar, orr-11is bcb. guarded gates $47j . Please Include phone num ber. stl'f'('f, adult cple, no pets. 400-0170 LIQ Ltc ·s tON & OFF "°'-'tor"-": \/fl! J SlBO. M~2St, ~l&-l<!Oj. -•"'•'--"N"E°'w~,~s"'n'".-,2'"!,-onao-. SALE) with long estab. 2 BR, pen bea1n cell, 11dHs Yamlly Rm. Qim. pool. tavern. hotel & leased care. only, no pels.' Crpt!i, drfJS, I.ca!!<' $4l:i. 493-5197 Do your own thing - Get gar disp, frplc. M8-96.'"i2 away from lt all. Best hunt-HousH Furnished 300 D•n• Point Misilon Vielo Ing & fishing area in No. 1 ----------1 Calif. booming Io g g i n g Balboa Peninsula FABULOUS OC'Can harb vu, 4 BEAUTU<~UL 3 Br, tamlly co u n I r y . Death ol 1----------1 R 3 n. I I I rn1 home. Swim & Racquet r, , """'· an1 rm, rp , a b . W I ald owner/mgr -forces sale. c pt Id rps, $ 3 95/n)(J. u pn\•gs, a f' P · $150,000 plus i.riv. 1111.yfork BALBOA PENIN Bayfront 675--7414. $325. mo. lse. SJ()-2722 Hotel, Box 307, Hayfork, 5 BR. 4 BA. Pier' float. Newport. Beith CHlif. 96041. 1916) 628-5337 Avail July 14 & Sep! 1. Fount_aln V•ll•y (714) ~7 --1~1'~0<~k~IY~·-·~n.!"::!>l391i:s:J~-ll:::::'::::::::-:~::-:-::: ''iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I ~L . B P \""'"ID.,. ..,. t I 2 y $165 . Util Pd. C'IC1Ul & nice. '• _•guna ••C1'1 1 ,.,""" r. r-~ a e. • rs. 1 Br. Oceantronl, Balboa. e Ban & Dinner Houses rn_::"'" 4 BR .. 3 ba. 1-orn1a1 S2B5 . 2 BR, lrplc OOl:ne. Gar, • Health Food & Gen'I Store . d~n. nn .. ram. nn. Country yard, 2 patios, Newport e Childttn's Shop, Unlque $Lt;1 · Ut1I Pd. Bac-h apt at kilch.: wel bar, frpl. Sh~ llgt.s. e Snack Shop_ Marina · beach. Ideal. students. Year· carp., drapes thruoul . Bltns. S.GIJ p . Pt Charmine. e R.E. Sale1 Oppty . ly. Cov'd. patio. Close t n · Pntn. · ~~ Holland Bus. Sales $185 · Util Pd ... 1 Br. Oct'11.n-sctiool11, parks &: storf's. 3NBURV.fl.,,,EWc, a::EN~ls Si5-4I70 or · >IO-OSO.S frnnt. Deck. \i IC\\'. $350. 53l-U36 ~ $210 -Util Pd. Cute Cotta~e. 3 BR, 2 BA family room & 6134030 or 494-32-tS EARTI-1\VORM CROWERS 2 b_lks beach. Pool & ptlv. fircplnee, buill!ns, S.100 1110. HARBOR VIEW WANTED ! , ~lJ~VIEW RENTALS R!lfiv 91 f'\lght~ng11.te, Fountain -HOMES-GC~;rnr~ ~~1~k~~sin;:;:~ 673403Q nr 494.3243 a.1 cy. 213· 324-5015 Palermo Model 4 Bed· ~~~~~=~--· _ 3 BR. 2~;, B , gii;anl!r n1n1· I 'I rm' $550 lnfom1ation! \Vrite .Qonanza 2 Bdrm, frplc, $220 per mo. pus mi, all bllns, D\Y s"•ini rm., am1 Y , Ne'A·ton Bait Fnrmi, Inc., Yard, in Canyon. pool, kid~ OJ<. Only s:ns per mo. lease. Aeent Elk Grove. Calif. 9562'1 497-2292 before II am nio. No CCI!. Ag('l'll R42'"'1421 644-7270. .fl\~ Corona del Mar VIN• I.pt!, lnd!vl doe l JO'>'·nhOUM'S . SPfl,rkllng ne .... •. 2 balh.~. tlrt>plaees, pDOI and neor ht'Rl"h. $395 to S475 mo. Coil\'1'11 Pro1>ertlet1, Inc. 675-7225 345 Newport BHch 1 BR, l % blU lo ocel'l.n . SU mo to Sept. 14, then . $15() mo. MS-2152 Duplexes Unfurn. 350 ~ --------~--• * • * • • Dcluxt 3 BR, 3 BA, lfugt" 01vner's unir, In new du- plex, Ix-nm c:lng, vie-.¢. Near bcaci1, pa.dos, fireplace, ·no JX'l.!1, $425. nK>. AV'B.ilablc 8-1 . 6T>£900 * ELEGANT BE AU TY N•wport Beach Huntington Beach SOUTH of the Bh>d, 51>1 SHOP, Newport B ca ch· Fernleaf C.d .~I. Open &it ,'.t * ..-*---~ _..!_ _...:.__ ___ • O\vver operated. Good \VALK to \Vtr-Bac:~1,unit, S90 2 BR, 1 J~A. S215. JK'r 1no. Sun. 2 Br. frplc., irtove & ---w-~• clientele \ -xlnt area -also H.B. SllO, ,2 blk. & Children and JlclS ok. !'\•·"' rel. Garage $285/mo. Eves 2 BR, J Bn comptly remodel· money maker! 111 n es s Laguna 1 & 2 Br. Pvt hn1s. C'drpe1.S & drapc:i, ASK FUP. l2131 431-3651. C"d, yard, S245/mo. 675-845t. foTCes sale. 642--0596, or. Agt, Fee. 979-8430 DALE, 9624471. or 67X.000 eves 548-0428 ON the Point. Wal k ti) bay or ===~----~-1 Houses Unfurn. 305 .... ...... 2 1 •-·~h 3 B Costa u ... COUPLES, '>''Orie tnaolher .,..a..,.. s Y .......... 03 r, ,.._ ....,.~ 3 BP., 2 BA, bltins. r·1111i;, • lam 3 ba dbl lot c .. all + building a bu1lneP. Start Gen•ral ctr-. eul.<Je...sac s 1 r ct'.' t . ' K'd' "~l<Q F ~"'-timr: Ir.........,, We train. ----------! "a gar. 1 s. ''6" ee 2BH, lb.a, lrg paUo, enclsd ....,..., ••¥-Childl"'Ml ok. $245. r11:r 111v. .,......,.,.. ""ara<e. no children, 2197 B 979-lSM for interview. ~"""~""'~:.· -C::-"'7'=:=::-:= • ASK FOR DALE, 962-4-ITI. 3-BR, 3 00.. Gracious split 0Am'='°'°''°'·"an""'A"'-0'':.· --~~ NEAR BEAC J.[ 3 Bedrm lt'vcl Bluffs condo. Great 2 BR. Adulta. No pets. P11.do. 2 Bath. bltins. Ch ild· front row '>''ater view. S575 Garage. $185 mo. 359 lSlb ren/pets OK. Air-cond . 1.1onth. Lease: by O'A'l1tr. Pl., C.At Call 548-4218. TIME FOR QUICK CASH THROUGH A DAILY PILOT WANT AD WE HONOR REHTALS Apertnw1ta DupJoxlll $275. mo. Ask for Dale ST.l-4300. Available 7115· Newport Beach 962-4471. TilE Bluffs· 3 br, 3 ba, xlnt -Greenbelt location. $475. 4:tl \.\' . 19th s c t i\'I EXQUISITE ,, [lR, 2 BA, ha.'I mo. Avail Aug. Isl:. can . • . '·· OS u ' esa evrrything. Avail. 1 1~1. &W-sro9 185-1 s. Coast H\\.'}'., Laguna $.12S Lease 962-RSSI & ULUFr'°s:,..--.,,-,-..,c--, ....,,-"B"°R. COSTA l\lESA o rFICE 96.3-6"2lcc>-o,_.·.....,~~~,-ch arming, ne .... ~r 'A"/W itold SOO . Bachelor, B/sidc, rum. 7 BIJ<S 10 l~·a('h. 'l Br olrlrr t'rpting, else to shpping. AU util prl. Pool. Avl 7 6. home; also 3 Br, C.l\I. S~SO. 640--0115, $..13.'l $165 • 'l Br. Du(:llt•x. E/sirle Kids/pets ok. Ai:L f'ce. HARBORVC'u-I'°l-m•-c.-Carn;,---,-,-,1 11·/gar. Kids/pets/sngls ok. "9TI>-~84"""30.,._=-,_=c-;;:-;;-;-Sharp 3 Br, fam, nr pcxi\, S'lOO . 3 BR Duplex. Pan1ally SHARP 1 sly, 3 DR. 2 BA. inc. gardener, S 4 5 0. furn, 1-(ids/pets/sngls ok. r; h I g 11 r . ~-r 1> I c . &W-1791. S29'5 . 3 Br. Hou~ in College PQols/lrnnis. $..150/1110 l.~C'. -"':::.'.'CTl~I E""'B"°L-;U-;;F;;F"s:-- Park. Av\ S I. Yearly. 962-84.-2~"°~·-c-:-;;;,-==-;-;; •I BR. Jrpl c. greenbelt, 2 C,\LL 64'";HJ1U NE\V 1 sly 3 BR Condo. All pa1ios, $450 n10. Jea5e . Extra~. 1 1111. lo oc.-c1111. 64~ 1.lr Olrich LAGUNA BEACH OFTICF. $3.'fl/mo. Ph: ~5162 POOL. lovely garden, 3 br, 2 $UO. Yearly in Laguna. f'um I • . Studio, deck, patio, sml pet rv1n._ ba, $.175. + Sec. Deposit. ok. j;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;;;~ I ~ University. 642-JGG $140 -F'UmStudfo.Nr.Ocean. 3 BR. 2 bath!!,,,,,,,, nl.) * NE\V BAYffiONT 3 Ganlen area. Incl. Ulil. 2 lil{. 2 i.a .. , .......... S:>.Zi bdrm. 2 Bath. $415/t-.IO. \'r· $190 · 2 Br. B~.tns. tTPts, 2 BR. 2 ba, dm, A/C, .. S1i5 ly. 49-l-005 m 673-5TI9. ctrps, MICI gar.?K:tds ok. 3 UR. 2 ba, air.rond ... S275 YF.ARL\' 3 BR. 2 ba .. 2 co r $2?5 · 3 BR, -Ila. llome. 4 BR 211 no. air cond ... S42."i i;:ar., bltns: $.3.50 4 BR., tam f rplc, gar. Kids/JK'fs/1;ngl1. 4. BR .. 2 oo.. , .. , ........ s.1:_,o rm, $-l5Q Bkr 548-1290 ALSO SU~ll\fER RENT1\LS \\'{' lh1\·r Sun1mf'r ltmtr1I~ ;-,."\VPORT ltright• _ 2 CALL 4!»-9491 v • • " * LANDLORDS * ISi on -AR. 2 nice par io!I, trplt', YEAR!.\' $350, 1 blk ocean, JSR, 2b8. cpl, dn'lpet, gill', p:1t!o, 4900 Rivf"r. &ls-4.154 Apt1. Furn. 360 Bilbo• Peninsula $35 WE EK & UP • Sleeping Rooms • I lou~ekt>eplng Rooms • Ocean View Apts BALBOA INN HJS 1.laln S!reel fiTh--8740 Shar~Redecorated 3 BR, 2 BA, conv deli, frplc, front porch & lrx rea.r ter· race. Nr ocean & bay. 0011.t.iM!I. Adull& only. $37S per n'IO Yrly. Afay co1111d<."r for July summer rental. ~_l . \.RL Y, 4 BR, dl!n, 2 BA. pn:-f. 111Hture adltt, no pets. Sll!p~ to bay or ocean. 9&84i732 Costa Mell .-HF.E RENTAL SERVICE ''"·· 1285/mo. 4"'""19. UNIVERSITY PARK :'\!'.:\Y BLtJfTS · 4 BR. Play Unbelievably B•autiful Attractive 2-bcdroon1, il('n. . ·: red h·.11 room. PQ"ll. A\'A.il Aug. VAl. l)'JSEKf.! Ga.rdt'n Apt,,;. Ist. $.)75. &1~137il. Adi•ll• • _ pct,. 1',lo··-" .. ....-Oli'lnf'C'llor home l privntc --~ '"" .... -Master Charge . ::lf~'·~··~liliing~l ~2~ba~l~h~·~'·~.u~< lSOO KI:\ITif-RLY. U50tmo. everywhere. Slrtam l: THE DIRECT LINE 642-5678 -~ :=~~~v;;:;;;==1-;'~l~ir~_l~la~·.cb1u.:.~icni; llomc""'¢~fl1aU -• I~"""--=-bullt-lns a &ervlce p0rch.. ...... nr.-s:mmr.sglrt-Tml"l'lr., Rear yard has <..'OVl'rt.'r, IJ>'tno: ~-----------SF:f; rr: ~ Panons, trees. }font yard h11 11 t'Om· CaJJ Anyilnic, !)52-7~ VI LL,\GE San Juan &12-86i0. plete privacy. Pool end Ofllc~l)(Jurs8 A~lln MP~I To"·nhou.w. 3 Br. 2 Ba, $30 WJ:EK & UP lennl.s court'prlvilegl"'!I, CJ011e1:::::c:::::::; j 1t•nttd patki, bu Ut-in!i:, .!lhdR e '!o:tlJdi(i & 1 BR. Apti . to ahopplnit center. $310 pcr 5 0 , 61.,,.m, 13..... ear-pet. on.1Lream near lake. e TV ,ft l\lald Servlt"e Avall . month, Call event n gs ~ · · · · '· · · · · · ~ 11ruunds malntalllt'd, $32l. G73-6568 642--0200 3 BR. 2 ~ b..i ..•••••••••• $3 .~ per month. <19j....52S9 • Phone Ser\1ce-Mtd. Pool nmt'. .. or. _ _an_y 4 BfL,..24 .balh.1 ....... J .12,j l-.i-'-,.--,.---'------• <11!lclren & Pet Sectk>n I Sant• Ana 2376 l'\"N·port Blvd ., 0 1 LANDLORDS I :ri..11-97""~ or 663967 " WEU, kept 2 ... """'' )~, \\'e Spe-clahze tn N~·port frplt', l'l"frli, !!IO\'I', 'A'tllhtr, A'ITR.AC. lum. O'Ptd, 2 BR, Beach • corona de! M•J • .,_ .. _ ,_ ~--n1·.... lrg patio, ga.raire. quiet, gar, ""' .:>l\n.... "'""• '"" I Ill I $115. & Laguna. Our Rfnlal Ser-nt>l~bhorhnod. \\11\ttr pd. c ran, "' 1. no pe s. vice U fREE to You! Try $200 ... utU. Call a.1s-.69-14 2231 A Rute·o""'='°'=·~=-1 Nu·\'le-...·! "SI N"CE HM6" Suns•t Beach -2 RR~BA . J>Um. SD> NU·VIEW RENTALS i.~t \\"ffit.•m Bruik Bid,:;. WI E. '1111 St .• C.1.t. 6"134o3o oi-194.32.13 U111\{'n;l\y P11rk. In111(' *OCEANFRONT* * &t6-SGOO * NICE .J Bil 2 BA, Cl'?f$ A Days 552-7000 Nightl U."l'., Ilk(' IW""' family hon1e. 2 BR UPPE."R -!>ram ctH, d ·1~ IV u 1 hi--•1 .,.~ .. ·'!":'."'~"':""".'-::'.'."'" C ~ "t ... ,..,. '>'. bltn1.•drps, Sl80. pool. l'J~. ..,. "' · •Kl ..,~.,1~ arp.i 1.11-.. pes.1. •. "' ns. .~t'I _.1 • ~ -·riil of Euclkt north of 4 J~R. 2 Ba, frpl e. huillh1~. p('t~. $0 Mo. ;n3: SOZ-1Sl1 Av lio:, no pets. fM_,,.uv. Edlnirer. fully t'8rpld, d r 11 Tl r", Westminster STUN:O:ING 2 Br. 2 Ba.., Balboa Peninsula c-h1ldrt>n, km!111 J1rl1i ok, .;.;..;.;_..;.;;....;.~-----1tenien Apt, pool, ttc. t.rtl., 543-14!9 nr 8.11...911 .1 4 DR ~· den. LR. f.a.m nn, $175, 710 ""18th SI. 2 BR1 crpted, \\'8.Shcr, dt')'f!r, Don1~pt™'--,,.-hl'"p! din Rm, 21., ba, lncld~ BATOI. do\\.'n l<>Y.'n, 'n'eel • refng, 11tow, yearly, A\'llil "U1I" It In cla~slfled, Sl1ip l?•t°df'ner, $400 . 714: no-...'rrs. Adults. Sl.Z. El Aug. J, 613-1934. to Shore Re•ult11I 642-!)678, 53&-4421 Patio, l30A BI'Olld"'~· and . BanKAmericanl • . . . -. . Sundo>. ""~ 8, lW3 ----~l-···--1 ~1 • ""'-. WApl. !Wwn. l65 ~-: Cott.-: : FOLLOW THE MAP TO Wilson Gardens 'i 2283 Fountain W•Y E•tt. j We 9lve you more room for I••• moneyl Sl'!f! By or Coll Now ... '. . . . . . . 646-2146 365 I Casa de Oro ALL t.n'ILIT1ES PAlD · Compare betore yoU rmt m desiiined, featuring: Sp&cious kl1chen with in· direct 'lichtina • Separate din'r area • : Home-like sb:lnlge Private patios e <l08l!d garage w/storag~ ! Marble pullman King·U Bdrms Pool -Barbeques • sur· rounded with pluslt.Jand· ""''""" Adult.. No Pets. LARGE l BR, $185 2 BEDROOl!f, $2115 M5 W. WU.On 642-19TI ONT~ ACRES Apta. furn./unfurn. Lease F~place I priv. patk>s. Poob Tennis Contnt'l Bkfst.. 900 ~a Lan, CdM lW -261 1 t?i1acArthur nr Coa11 llwy} 2 BR LuXW"Y Split Level Garden Apt Priv. terraced setllng, overloqking canyon & ~. 2 blks to beach. Beam ceil., tropical atrium. Stove, ref:ri.JJ. dshwr, & laun· dry. $395. 673'-1829 o r 673-9570. Apt. Unfum. l •aun• Nlguel l[t)l ....,-~, .. -.. J~l .... -.... -1[11 1-·-l[t] j ....... ., ... -1~1 ;;.ml .;-.... .-1~.;1 1~~-~l~~I l65Apt. Unfum. l65Apt. Un1um. l65 Apt. Unfum, us 1 .~=·-Unfum==·;.._ __ l65;;.;.;; 0-t Homo 415 Office Rontol _ ·-440 Loguno Niguel L_... N'9uol Hunt ........ -h Nowpo<t -h v~c:,~~ ~~,' ~ Newport leadl Grand Opening/ The Sea Terrace Apartments- luxuriou s, new adult living in California's newest coast town An Iden! locale, beach nearby, ocean cll mate, and great recrea~ tion bring yo11 Lagunll Nigucl's choiee reaidRt.W. apartment li·uiny. 1\vaih1ble vt'ith ocean or park vie"''l:I. Completel7 car - 1>eted y,·ith beam ceiling1:1 in upstairs units or paneled Jiving rooms in downstairs unit.s. Enclosed patios or balconfes. New General Electric kitchen with l!Clf-clenning oven and dish- washer. And a Recreation Building with fireside lounge, pool, Jacuzzi & game rooms. Choice of 1 & 2 bedrooms \vlth J, 1%, 2 baths. Come, make vour choice. t'ro1n 1205.to 1325 per moat&. Direction8: From Loa Anples, go south. on the San Dieg/> Fwy. t.o Cro\\'n Valle}' Pkwy. exit.1 Tum right. (a11prox. 6 mi.) to Pacific Coaat fl\\'Y· Lett 1 mile to Ni~cl Rd. Left on NiKUel Rd. to The Sea Terrace Apartment,. eutar ilyou'lfe ... ~oome lo Laguna Niguel •the choice community ~ it.nrbo Bem•nlo~nd VIilas• P•rk, otht• fin'" N~w Towns 1:J e bJ" Avco Com1r1unllJ" 0.•·•lo~n. Inc. (114) 4~S.OMll = HARBOR ORl!INS * EASTBLUFF * food ...-. 646-339I OHien i;~:~i,, t 'IJ u,~R·.~\~~-2!73 "'B<i~~1r~ a!.~~ summer 1tent1t1 420 Ac':!~ ~!~f a~-e~~~e:e 0Pt"n JO 'ul 1 pm. ?700 d~/all purpose rm, radiant SUMMER RENTALS ~. Air Conditionin&, Petenon W1y, CM. nr. liar-heat, t.rpJc, paUo, deck, cen· Sk!ePI 4 -f'n>m $10/wk. 1o Cal"petS and drape&, bor Blvd. & Adami. tn1 vacuum, dbl r a r Jub' ... uUllUet/Janltor pd., 800 to 54Mm / 1...-. Sleeos 6 -From $95/"'•k. ......... tt -· Jt ~" --=-~----· 1 w opener, ....... ,, cocnm .,1_ -1111. ., 'Mo; a 1q. • ~ D•n. Point pool. Adult•. 644-6405 __,...pa 8 -From SUS/wk. anytime ~ DELUXE 3 Bd A Alm AUG., SEPT'. A r;m pt. WINTER RENTALS PANOR.MfIC Oceen&w. $350./MO. Ann. leue. Sl3 Bkr. 615-5800 Lrg 3 Br Oplx., bltn tol. 2 W. Bay, Newport Beach Ba. Bl<fa: less than l yr d. 1186-4832 days or 1JD.2H3 ENJ OY 2 months of summer Close tq beach &: r. nights (San Bernardino) • •wlmming, h o r • e ba c k Vf!rY dlX. $300. 499-2895. * * BAYFRONT . prt v. riding&: aalling. 3 Br, bltnl ~·· I ,_ , 3 &: family nn. $250. mo. or '"""-"-""' V EW, '6"' 2 Br. 2 ~ach 111: Pier. New Br, 2 wtll tum. fDr $300. mo. Ba, crpls, drps, bltns, Ba. Yearly S 5 5 0 Imo . 586-514,5 or 837-6161. 83"67!~, encl837· gara5 18ge. $190. m.oo;n, 644-45lO LAGUNA Beach, View, 1 Bl. ·~•• or . 1 · Newport Heights ocean, 1 BD. Muse + sep PRESTIGE' 2 BR., 2 Ba. Panoramic rm &: bath, $135 wk. NWPI' 0<.-ean vlewa. Furn. or unf. GARDEN Apt -2 BR. newly SCH 1 BO. duplx, 1 bl ocean OFPICES $225/$250 mo. Agt. 4£16...5721 dee. H/pool. Adults. No $85 wk July. 642-1272 Fountain Valley, Beautl. OCEAN views, wtk to bch., 2 pets. $185/mo. 63-251(. 3 BR 2 ba Emerald Ba tuJ new building, ground BR, furn or u n fur b S•n Clement. ..... _~· n.....1' •·-fai.ay floor, !,000 square feet. ~~ Bkr •-•721 ----------, ..... ,.... .-"" · ~. dl. will divide into ·smaller ~...,.,. mo. · ~ avail. Finl 2 wks of Ana, Hlu.rop V1 ~--· 2 * * NEW 3 ·BR. 2~ BA, """ offices. 50c per · .equan • K!'W, .-.... _.,, ... _ ... ~~ Pool Golf "-En&IW'ld R.E. Gl-8093 loot . 1··· N BR \\'/patio &: Gar •. $195. .... ,.,..,.,. . ....... ...,.an 31B Thalia, Laguna Beach ' me YUetl carpe-, ~ '"l2 .,AA .,,_., view. ~Lease. 493-5197 dra~. all utilities, :Jani-4=-ov or~. BEACH apt 1 br, tum, frpl, tor .service. Call Maril)'n _, Fount•in V•lley 2 BR, 2 BA, white water w, opposite Corona del Mar Stovall (TI4) 832-5440. adul ts, $235. 1539 Buena state beach.. Sec. gate, I ~!'!!'"!!'""'""'"!"""'"!"'""•I F'OR Rent, tmmed. occup. r "'v~••~taco',.cs.~c~.~· =-~.,..---Rents by wk or mo. OFFICE spac;e In newly i;on· ! 3 BR. t.."Ondo, frplc, pool tac, S•n Ju•n Capiatr•no 833-1691. structed Conlemporary bldg : Nr schools .t sh PP n g, WALK to bell.Ch pools ten. in So. Lagtina · from $115, 494-2859. JVBR ~pemor d~~· .. ~.!':? nil, 2 story, 3' BR, i BA. mo, 325 to lliOO aq tt. Ocean : NOW 'READY! 1~2. '34.w3 ·v~v-c:~;1~':: avail. July 27 to Sept. 7. views,. cpts, drps & air • CASA TIEMPO ;::s~trano Bch.. 87l--0666 cre"'=-,,i661,, .. ='·~·~·~ .. _k_.~-~-.· :ndi:'.1~nt8s~d~811~ostes: A I N E w p 0 RT I s I a n d , _eoa~·7t~H~iw~•='Y=·~·~99-=L1~97~~ !You can see the CLOCK p s., waterfront apts. I-BR $175 * WATERFRONT * from the San Diego Frwy. Furn. or Unfurn_. 370 WK/2-BR $aJO wk. t.1onthly Just No. of the San Diego Coron• del M.r or 10 wk special rale. Dock Prime location, Newpo r t ' Fn\'Y· at ~fas:nolia.) i -.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;, avail. 548-£592 Beach. Large suite. Good DELUXE I & 2 BR.'s 11 LIDO ISLE, delux 4.BR, 3BA, parkins!". S350 month. ' bJWWEEKLYRATES : Executive Suites t tollO Newport Blvd. \V/FJREPLACES! J"BR. 2 ba. Ocean view, walk 2 sty, w/garden & patk>. Bill· Grundy, Realtor ' 2BR, Townhouse, l ~ba.. 2 e Priv•te P•tios to beach.. $500 ~10. Avail J4lv 14-Sept. 3, eves 34.1 Ba)>side, N'pt. Beach car porl, pool, t~~bl~ to • Dlshwoshors I Call: 673-3663 642-2'.253 Eves. 644-4895 or 548-9470 * 675-6161 t beach, no children, pets, Yr OCEAN. FRONT ~~-~S%15~~·~543-~30l3~hl~7=~n=7.1.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~1 · All Heatinn Pd. Newport BAYFRONT OFFICES • 3 BR, 2 BA duplex, l275 wk Cost• MeM e J•cunl July, S300 wk Aug . Prestige oflices. OYl!r looking I • Hooted Pool , .. 00••1-111" • Balboa Bay in N£'WIQ't ' ............... "'7 ..,.. Beech. Various size suites DELUXE • Recreation Bldf. BALBOA Island next to as low as Sl.2J. per mon. Jn. APARTMENTS ][¥JI Jliiil Jr~ • Luxurious Lndscpg i ~""'""!'!"""""'""'""'""'~I North. bay. New. Sleeps 8. eludes drap, cpl, utilities. A~l~~~!ui~ ~m:I .:.-•• ;"';';'·---~~;~·--··""•"'·--;:~Lfi~~\-·.··.".~•'•"•'··.· ...... ~~~~1 1 STOP ~~UkT~~~i . DAY ,.c.;.•.;.•..: 1_•_M_..: .. .;.11 ;;.....____ ~:.l~gSe~6:'jg~o. July, ~~~~~~13~~~::~ ,. C01ta Mt•• ' 642-2611 ~TUDIOS & I BR'S Tennis Courts • Gym andll OR NIGHT · FOR YOUR NEWPORT NE\VPORT Island -Single N.B. 675.1220. Billiard Room. SAp U f CHOICE OF APARTft1ENT. APARTMENTS residence w/pri. dock. c=.~.~1 ~_=2700~E=.-0=,-1 ~H~wy-,-4000=1 l BR. From $150 Apt. Unfum. 36 t . n urri. 365Apt. Urt.furn·. 365 1912 Heil Ave. H.B. Av.ail 'July •7th. $225. wk. sq. ft. or ind. suites from • 1 BR & Den From $190 N I •-h N 8 ·N~wport Bea-.. Mgr. Mr. &. Mrs. Elliott 1 BR. & 2 BR. Sleeps 5. 67l-Oi83 500-900 sq. ti. From 37c Air . 2 BR h-um s21o ewpor IM'•C •wport eaCh .... .,., "'7-4982 Furn . .$.: unrurn. fro!11 $135 ... 2 BR. Tvmhses ~hi S2SO UTILITIES PAID $800/month 1 blk ocean July, a>hu. cpts, drps, pvt prkg MEDITER.RANEAN Full House Now-Wiii No Pets Aug., Sept. Ne'A'POrt Bch lot, security, 6 7 3-412 O 0•= N rt Bl d c•t 3BR, 2BA, all x t ra I . Charles W. 1t1asters, owner BAYWOOD APARTMENTS accept opplicotlons for ~ owpo ' .. " S<H554. bk,. VILLAGE future vacanciea. Call 646-l038 ~"""'====~=~I ~ TIIE EXCITING LOVELY 2 BR furn house, 1617 WESTCLIFF-NI BR. Ocean view nr beach.&: 2400 Harbor B!Vd., C.M. IN NEWPORT ec "'·CH for PALM MESA APTS. close to beach., CdM, July 15 1980, 912, 756 &: 540 Sq. Ft . • S225., Jnq. 1cno s. <U4) 557-8020 c.n: 1, 2 or 3 BR Apt to 'Aug 12, reliable people, Ample parlcing. Ulil. Baum· t r --·-· fi4..Q48 OPEN l.."'VERYDAY at the MINUTES' TO NPT BCH 644-7902 _i ___ '"B-i. H11~. 'L,..,.Th~. 1 1 .. "', WON'T DISAPPOINT YOU. VILLA YORBA eac•. 1 & 2 BR. ..;,m sl5ti B;e;A;;.YFR~o"'NT.....,.&"'oo"'A'"'T'OOCK=' r ..,...,,.r, 541•5032. .,... ., ... ., Adults, No Pets. 4 Bdnn. 2 ba. private beech FINE offices, Newpor t , SP""OUS Huntington Beach. 1561 Mesa Dr $300 k 1575 2 . Beach, on W. Coast Hwy. _; 116-$165 1 L 2 ~ ~· ms • SI"'° Whoever you are, a family group (714) 142-:9622 cs blks !rOm Newport Blvd.) w ·• · wks. Avrul. Good parking. Reasonable. ,. •ACHELOR Ir 1 BR., • Q•·· apts. . . .... 546-9860 July 28-Sept. 8. 642-3331 &18-1425 ; ..... fr>lc '• prlv . ..,....,. Crpb, -· blt:u.. Cov-or adult, Baywood apartments and * DOG RUNS * $230 M0 s,.,,. ..... Sopt ~C~O~R~o=A~~E~MA==R-( Divided bath & lotS (Ir carport.. Child. O.K. Close townhouses Will please you. Spa. 2 & 3 BR. $149 & $199. * CASA VICTORIA * . -· ' . N D L &ee&. Ree.• hall, pool It lo bch & shops. 830 Ccn1·er U 1} Kids ok. Pool. Keelson Ln: 1 & -2 BR. Fwn & Unlurn.. ~ Newport. Jr lBR inc Deluxe 425 sq. tt. of.fice-tablia, sauna tiiitfi!.-St. 5g:SX), ~-10U See. tl blk W. of. Beach Blvd., Carpets, drapes, D/W, TV pools, tennis, spa. f>44..a120 BROKER 675--6700 -for .-.... If. l'lJOl "..-Ln.~ VIC'!URIAN" oH Slater). 963-4029 or ant. Pool, etc. 525 Victoria LIDO Isle -Bayfront, enjoy Ill ,_._ ••:u. St. at Harbor, CM. 00-8970. the view ol the boats .. 2 BR, ' rn sa.Jlboat view. 20X40", · 1--u.. '1 b1k w. °' ' Br "''-· Adli., -u. Whatever your 11·festyle, " probably ·-"~'~·~7186=· ~----oo eoa.r H·-N'pt ~ Bee. b 1 blk N f SI. I ) . ~.. n '""· Nowporl •oocL incl. color tv. 6T;,-4646 .-.75 'lo. ~,"t1"50' . uu1. '!:--::-'--,' =1142-=784-·,.,~=a er, ~rr .. · tio~~tr. fncdpd . Yc:J: 'include$ celebration. At Baywood, N ... ~~ 2 ~rpR. Tod""hhohruse, s~ ~ r * BEACHFRONT, Ne\''IXlrt. •• " ........., " a•s sure to. The recreat1"on center ·-a· 0 s, s w ' prrv. 3 BR r11 1121 A 40 -ULTRA NICE Apt. 6 betwn 1 &: 5, 636-412) ll patio. Pool & rec. rm. Nr ADD IT All UP · -· some ug. Pooill. 4 Gardens. Sauna. 667 ''C" Victoria St. .. $160. was made for fun . shops & beach. $220/n\O. 83.~ or M·~·~"~'~' --*TIRE . CENTER* Bus iness Rent•I 445 ent'dB~" Prl\ltlte !Ya t 1 o . !l.1F.SA VERDE 2 Bedroom 2 SuperbJu. 14113) 375-48.lS. BALBOA Peninsula lloui.e or Adults. Ph: s.a6-0259. Bath., 8Pl¥:Kius living roonl Y' DELUXE trg 2 BR, garage, ;J>~~PB 8. ·suo \Veek up. LOCATION CHELOR apt, 1 mi. 'from with fireplace, dinitll: room Huge fireplace. Pillowed bltins, shag crpts, drps, o swimmin1 pools Successful beach. Gu & water pd. &: prage. Close to shopping Swedish frplc. $170 . o health clubs 2 BR SUM11iER RENTAL $99/MO. 213: 592'·2977. 1 ran• po rt at 1 on. conve rsation pit. Billiard and 847-li;iS. 7661 Garfield. . Corona del !1.-Iar East 17fh StrHt r ....,. -· $190/MO .. 645--6610. card rooms. Dance area. * 2 BR, 2 ba, plush, elect 0 sautin 833-1691 or 673-3121 REALONOI\11cs '"' APJ' MGR.-P.UN. DtITlES Lciunges: Complete kitchen bltin r/o, crpts, dras, adult 0 lennis courts LARGE t lxlrm home, patio, OJRP. · BROKERS OCEAN FRONT • T h. e jlloYale' ""'"' the Stan llv· Live ln $10 Oft Rent. 14-2 BR facilities. Wet bar. A neat only. $210. 536-5192 0 pro & pro shop on Peninsula. $175. \\'L'ekly I --'*'-~'=75-6=7-=04)~-'*"--- unlbi. Pool. Adlt.11, no pets. **2 BR, stove, 1 story, no • billiards GiJ-7412. STORES I"'· Luxurious 3 BR. 2 ..... adult apt. Pool. elevator to = woman Pre 1 · player piano.. pets, o free Sunday brunch 1 BUILDING promotion. Main Street, Courtyard and ** ..... R .• l'~ BA ** A table for two here and there. $145WAmoL.K TO BEA548--0524CH • golf drivin1 ra111e Avail July 7th-Aug 41h.. 3 Oceanfront Stores available ................... """'· white water Ir rock&, Leue .>D ~ Pr, 2 ba, $150. wk. 615-&'131 at modest rent.!I. Large, newly decor. encl. 1 &: 2 BR. Crptldips, blt·ins, .-party room Vac•tlon Rent•ls 425 BALBOA INN t IDOi. Min., ~. mo. Call tooay. OtheD for sale. nM~.Bkr. paUo, bllns, crpt, df'P!I, Even more 1charming than ......,_ • activities.director ll6 ?.1aln st. Close to eve..uthing. $170 . . t · gar. "'N 15th. 847-3957. 868 N I ;c St tts pie ure IS + bea ,., I •. , I s OCEANFRONT APT .. sleeps 67:>-8740 mo. o. ......-nter · L•guno1 Beach u 1 u I e ' s 11 7 1 1 21 ~=1 k th brid . ava . . to . ·~ w • NEW SHOPS e ge. LAGUNA estate living on 1 & 2 bed rooms al90 g.4 To 8-11 $175/\vk, acres o! mai n tain c d (llirH~i •t) l-120 \Vest Oceanfront, N.B. A fe-.v choice shops still klo Isle 2 ·BR. duplt'X. Wall to wall I i--R", -2BA--, _brl_o_k_l_rp_l_o.-d-bl <.'l'pts, drps. disposal, gar, .... • wlnter rental, $37S plus patio, 11ml fenced yd. Adults, no pets: $155. 3>47 0..nrles 1:1. 213-793-001 St. 645-2651. ~·!'!'! BMch LRG 1 BR apt. $125. Partly P<JSH ~-1 2 tum. $1.35. Mature '<l'Ol\UUl. IRR_., exec. wat.,.·uvu Lnd &: Qu' N BR., 2 be., 2 baloonies, pool. ,2'. ,,_,r;arw_·,, ieAt. B'· pa avail. Summer $700 mr ...... ...,....., auace, pt. . I 548-6518. ; $500 Mo. year y. 744 673-7379 BACHELOR, 1 & 2 Br. }'rom BAOI. '\\•/kitchen, crpted. $125. Stove, refrig, cpt11, Ad.Its pell perm Nr drps. Adults, no pets. lbeach, ~ti!, i2zs n"IO.' 3H 645-8965. 29th St. DLX. 2 Br/2 Ba Twnhouse. P-5 & Up. 1 BR.. 2 BR & Quiet. $285/$295 mo. lt.'Mt' jBachelon. O>lor TV, maid 1780 Santa Ana Ave eerv, pool. The Mesa, 415 N. 646-5617. Newport Bl., N.B. 646-9681. $140 UP 2 Br. 3 Br, 2 Bfl ~ BACHELDR Apt . Balboa Pool, blUns, play yard, 1996 Bay Club, I urn 1 shed. i\Tnple Ave. IH2-3813 22U 1W eek I y-J.1onthly·Yearly. College No. 1. 646..Ql32 66-3178 or 642-4097. NEWLY DF£0RATED 2 Br 1\•/carport, S140. \\11r GUES"J' hotae w Iba I h • pd. 2566"0" Orange Ave . private. Bayshores, N.B. Call b• " 1 & • ~· '120 \Single only. Call 548-1211. "' ;), ... ...,....., I Jh-ThtAC 2 br, lll'W crpts, dra. ~ewport_ Heights bltlna, no pet.!1 or cbildn!n. l!~,-0..E-'--~-"----· I Prefer quiet matw~ couple. AN 1 or 2 Br. Adults,. no l\lrs. Leal. 2279 11.Unor SI. s. Lee kit. $135--$100. 2421 16th St. NB 646-1*11. 2 BR. Crpts, drps, bltns, beant ceiling, $140. 1 diUd ~I. Unfum. :l6S ok. No pets. fl.-lboa 111.mr 646-l 'i'Sti • ~&-0760 r; DELUXE 2 Br, 2 Ba, w/w ~EARLY. l·Bdrm. apL Very crpt, frpl c, patkl, encl gar. •roonty & light. Av8ll. Im· $195/mo. 673-5629. '1necl. $200: ?.to. Incl. util.. Eo1st1ide Lrg 2 Br'• 'stove, re.frig., carp. I.: bltllS4 .trig. J>lltio al poolside. !drapes. Cp\e. -,11-e f cr . $175. Adll s ro pe111 ~2-9520. 673--0872' Eves/'\\<kcnds. Same wrth the sunny patios and balconies. Two pools-one a junior olympic size-the other Jacuzzi· equipped for adults. The randomly placed barbeque pits are handy. Convenient mini-laundry centers sided by fenced tot lots. Yes. Be practical. Check into the schools, shopping conveniences, Newport Center within walking distance, freeway accessibility. bay and beach adjacency. All the features thoughttul apartment-hunters think through. Closets, bulk storage, carports, room sizes, calibre of appliances. You'll also make the discovery that these are affordable • • apartments and,. 1ownhouses. • • gardens. Pool &: spa. Ocean 548-1930~-"'"°-~-:=o available at Village Fair, .views. Close to beach & $155 Rentals to Sh•re 430 llOO South Coast Hwy. shopping. Lge. 2 BR .• 2 ba. Laguna ......... 1888 apt. w/amenilies. $350 II.lo.. FE!l.f. Roommate \VBnled •'""' partially furn., incl. utll. beg. Aug. 11), to shr 2 BR, l<G E. 18th ~I., Q I. Suitable Mature adults. 494-4653 or 2 BA apl. 1 Blk from heh. In for stores or ofc. 362 sq. ft, your broker. C.D.M. Non smoker pref. $100/mo. & 1069 .,,., ft. $280/ The price is rieht at Oak· 67>7666 ""' NEW 1-2 BR Apt&. Ocean wood . Furnished & unlurn· ------mo. C.J.S. Real Estate, view, I blk Woods Cove, DIVORCEE share co n do 54a·U68. ished. Sorry no chlldren or $200 -$300 mo. Lse. 494-5561 pets. Models OP9n JO to 7. ""/lemale. Pool, ulil pd. SHOP & Office space tor Mesa Verde Call 962-42'14 lease in Mission Viejo Auto ~1 ANTED r.tale 2545, lrg 4 Plaza. Good Frwy ofiramp.. DLX 2 & 3 &., 2 Ba. End Oakwood Br. house, HB. $90/n"IO. Avery Parkway. Call Owner gar. Sl&.i up. Rental Ofc., Garden Apartment• plus utilities, 962-8668. Paul Brtl7.eau. 831..1400. 3005 Mace Ave. ~lOJ.I. SHARE lo\·ely Condo with S'IURAGE/Sh.op, 3 6 x 3 8 ', Newport h•ch Newport lkKh-North working girl, pri rm. telep 0.H. door. 2'20 V. Nr. N'pt Irvin• & 16111 ·.pool. clubhse priv. 549-3913 Post Ofc & Mat1ners Mlle. PARK 645·0550 / NEWPORT GAL to "'""' Condo. Pool. 1175 mo. Ag!. 848-2414. Newport S.ach-South APARTMENTS 16111 11 trvini Near OCC. 3 NE\V Sf!OPS • Offices. 642·1170 545-6-177 or 5-ls-0912 Laguna Beach. Ocean side On ... _ bay Garo 01 for Roni 435 Hwy. v,, "'"'· 4.....,,.1. nrw SUMMER-WINTER g OF~CE SllOP s · Luxury apartment living r' -u1te Olt rtookl .. YEARLY FOR motor homes, trailer, South .Coast Hwy, Laguna. ove ng hoe \vater. En· .._~t 1 1&18 Ne..,...,..rt Can divide, .fJ?-1017. joy $750,000 health spa, 7 Ani ta's Rentals. Bkr. """' · e c. ~,...,. swimming pools, 7 lighted 2005 Balboa Blvd. 673·2058 l3lvd. CM. 548-9766. eves lnduatri•I Rent•I 450 tennil courts, plus miles of ,700 WESTC I ~6-1~4--~l~OO~l'-. c.;ra,:,-;ro;R;o,;t \;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Ir ' blcycle trails, putting, sh.uf· L FF DR. SINGLE Garage for Rent. Deboard, croquet. Junior l 's 2 BR .. 1 & 2 BA, Blln ap-$001'-10. 177 E. 22nd St., NOW LEASING from $189.50 monthly; all'IO 1 pllances. Pool. &l2-6274. Costa r.1esa. 642-3645. Huntlftgton Beach and 2-bedroom plans and LARGE gar.age or shop In Nrw" M-1 2-story town houses. EIPC-open area"behind 687 W. 940 Sq. Fl. & UP Irle kitch~, private patlol II &I 18th, CM. $30, mo. 494-1TI9. Hamilton &: NewlllJ'ld or baJoonle1, carpeting, dra· a.tlll ,-NEAR l?th & Ora!W?, Costa ~ or IJ3..0519 perles.~ Subt.erraoe:an park· . M 1 1 I ~~'!!!""~!""~'""""'•I Ing wJth elevators. Optiohal en., s ng e garage 1 tz n1aid service. J ust :iorth. of Rooms 646-1048 l1IW •SQ. FT. ?.f-1 space Fashion Island at Jamboree _________ 400:;..; Office Rent•l 440 w/front ol!K.-c, lrg rear door, ideal for laborator.y, and San Joaquin Hilla· Road. SAVE high O\-~rhead ex-FOR Je&ae _ 250. -$11() sz.w. tm \\'hillier-St. 0.1. Telephone (TI41 64f.1900 91~ . ...,.,,., ll60' •~.· 1300 SQ. FT, $18.0, 1791 \V1ll1· for rental information penses & . still enJoy the "..., .. ,J ~ 1 s Ila ·-_,. rta of home. a min. .De.luxe offices. Cr p 1 . , t er t. YI ~ or ~le~s. _ ~;;;;~~~~~~~~~M1~~hW,E~1~s1~o~i;~2;a~ ... i Ba.°""""lf"F:i~··r-::;;11;:,,::;,;;:= ~;;~.~~;;;;i• ~""7~~'!9 1wknds, ·•pnll~~."'$J60.' " .. 'T1 -rront. dous 1 Br. l Ba. 1335 ~ BR, 1 BA, pntJo. 3 beeroom average: $345 Secw-bldg. Pool, !!lp nvall. or excMnge for hsedciln--ach, Nr. !Jay. t, re.big., ea.rage. Chlld ok 2 bedroom townhouse Util pd y 1y 1 1475 ~~I average: $350 · r se. · 675-34&!. • 3 BR, 2 BA. m!i/~fO. 3 bedroom townhouse ANF'RONT-3 BR. 3· BA. $4 lO DUPLEX brand delux 3 br, 1-Den. Upper. $675,lmo. ~J BR. 2 B~ll'o10. average: 2\i ba1 $39S per mo. 1 blk to Yearly. Ph. 673-5729 gar. ~. · le offi 10 t ocean or bay, 822 \V, UNFURN. 1 & 2 Br. Garden sa s ice open am. o ~ Balboe, Open Sun. 213: ltr•M Buch Apts. FT-pk, O/W, prlv. 6:30 p.m. da1~. 476-6783 r~BR .. ~eptt duplex. O<.Tan patio. $185-$190. 5.57-2341 telephone:(? 4)644~5555 ~ ~ -2 BR. l ba. ~Steps to vu. µ:!(> mo. Open Wknds, 2BR. 1% ba, t sty BJ?1.t pri !t ~----~-oct'llll. Yt!irly: month J0..2. 3'443 Via ~plnoza, patio, pool, no ))et•, $1tl0, TJS .., llAN JOAOUIN Ask for 1ttike C.pistrano Bch. STI,.(1666 Joann St. 6t8-'i'450 ~ Hill$ RD. JONES REALTY 673-6210 eves. 2 BR. 1 BA. encl gar. l<lds Gl •SUbleue - 1 BR.• oronl clel Mar maybe .• No pe!&. Crpts, • eo.111 PACIFIC CO.UT HWY. Aval] Aug. 1st. $190/MO. drps, bltns. 846-7129. =-... can 6G-46ll>. SBR apt on bl)'{ronl, S2'lO mo 2 BR. t•A be_, xtra Ira 15tudki, 2 BR. 2 BA, crpts, drp• l ft'8rly leue, 1~1. paUo, S17S uUJ pd, 1978 bltns, adults, m pets. encl • 6~ 9 am to 4 pm. Maple. 64$.-(;6.17. gar. Leue $100. 673-2370. .Bl\. PENmc>USE. New I BR, rtaiton.a.blc, Aoul!s over owned and managed ~ * YEARLY. 3 BR. .2 ba., ~. dJ1>8. l Ba. Pool. 35, qulf'I, range, gar., no new $335 mo. Near beach.! r1615/mo. I'll' 6~ 1 ~P<:;;""' ;oml=,.:.=Elde'O='n"-. ::.o;,:11 __ 1 lHE IRVINE aii/IPlliN( Propert,-""""' 6-1"18ro ·BR. w/trpl. & blU<:c'Jny, JU~). Le 2 BR. 114 BA. pvt LUXURY bt\yfroont apt. 2 .._, h"l" ms Mo/Leaae. peL, odulbl, "" pet 01<. ·1972 Multi·Family Builder of the Year· BR. 2 be . _, '"" poo1. tf•l Plnchln Rltr. 675-()92. 275 IC O.brlllo, 544-ai8I -----~---~---~---~~--~=-~--! ~mo., ltue. 675--8074 BR. 2 BA. bllm ....... 1 .... N ... 2 .... -· ·-· r""1"' Read Da1·1, p,·101 Classlfled 2 BR. Crptl, drpa, bltm, ck>lett, lrplc, 1dlts .. only. dra, no p9ta. 23'ia Orange frplc, $185/MO. Pi5 mo. ~31 Coldent'Oj'.t. _A_vo_. _______ '-----------=-----------------'·-6'S.m!==:....:'"':....:'*-"'-"'1382=o.· _ \ I lng. Re11p. lady' only. Call bkr. ,.,_ .,., fl 1 eves, 536--0463. DESK space available ~ RIVIERA REA L TY FURN BR, pri LIB &. en· mo. \VIII provide furniture 149 Broadway, C.M. trance, quiet, weekly .maid Ill $.'i mo. Ans\\--eri!'li MllVi~ 642..7007 6'5-S60t EVfl. seMct EniploYed.. man. availableJ187S'BM:ch Blvd. non-smoker. No cooking. HunUnaton Beach. 642-4:f'l1 ~• CO$TA MISA * $125. 673:5321 COM. cusr. DESIGN llOO !k}.fl. 1600 flq. It. 2 Otfice1, 3 pb. LAGUNA Nlguel, lge ¥!'!" corner. Suitable 1tore/of· pOwer, 1 yr old. Good Joe., in priv ~. prlv entr & flees, Fl'Onl.!I on WestcllfJ n1 Ohms Way, C.f.f. hlltb. Queen lize bed. Linen Dr. tm, Air Cond. phmfY _646-7663 or 646-llm '""" $100 mo.49H729 pkg • .1315 Westolill ~ 4001 BIRCH, NII , NICE room. pri9, home. AIRPORT CENTER 2000, :mo, 3600 sq.ft or com. Middle-aged, semi p r i , Delu.-ce t 2 4 3 room pff~ bo thert!Of • 'Avail. 10/l/73. bAfh. "Nr. bus, C.M. $95. adjacent Airporter llotel. Afr. Baumgardner. 541-5032 642.-2389 Lowest rates, tull acrvlcea. Share APT or HOUSE ROO~fS . $28 A up. C>.rn-look-833-3223 (9-U weekdaysl Ca.11 'HOME-PARTNER' lng..Ha.rbor ~ 0<.-ean. 'n blk STORE OR OFFICE !.16-U9-i or 548-1479 to ocean. 2&00 Seaview, Newport A 8a.Y Center itent•lt: W•nted CdM. ~ . ~ Ne"'>port Blvd .. CM • e C 0 MF 0 RT ABLE, for 525' Ava.II Aug. 1. Pka. UtJI. 2 OR J )'t!:lr IM!. 3 Br. on wtr. employed man over 30. 646-1Z2 or 644-2328 , trir rm11 tor an coUec. Oki Prtvate entrance. C . M , FUU. SERVICE tt!ar ~'11 olc. To rrno. Ken 646-0689. • Wostcllff Building Blnf C2L1l 749-6581 ROO~tS $3J \\1t up w/kit O'.I Corner W.cttolill Orivo I: SlitAU.. hClu8e or unhrrn. apt. wk up apls. Chlldm I ptt ll'vlne 2lvd.1 Ne w p o rt Must accept well beh.a ACCtlon. 2376 Newport Blvd.., Beach. Mr. Howard P'.'-.· ... U. ndet $200. mo. CM.5$.m5,6jl-396T. ~6'5.fl"-"~m~.----->t>-0283 ' • " ........ '"'' 8. 1973 DAii. y """ •• I~ I -_ ... -1151 ~I· __.~l[ll]~J I · l[IJ] 1:-1 _ ...... _, ;;;m;;:l[IJ]~t J ~~r:~tJ~[ ~·~·I-~· ~J[Il]~J S10 Go ...... "'9 Jolt Wanted, Male 700 Help W•nled, M&F 710 H•lp W•nlod, M & ' 7ll Help W•ntod, M & F 710Help Wontod, M & F 71 ]~[ ...... _ Jail [ -lwt&&k 1,R.;.;on_1o1_1;.._W_•;;.•.;.;tod:.::.._..;"'°:;;; Found 11r.. ..) 550 'Tl-h-lcol MA'n1RE prof e 11 Ion a I FND. nWt v.•llite ~ w/tan RECORDING STUDIO d•ldre• occupancy Udo t11lo ~an Pl-P~. pt-coclcer. 24 hourt $ area dft.llinc ttarth\8 Stpt. Wearing a ~-elt'd collu ~~r hovr. Refcl'l!ncH p r ov Id t d . Vic, Sprirw:lale & Hell, H.B. P.Jmrring Di8cs ca."Rllet 2Jl..823....&IS or 21J..Otl-4210 pleue eaJI 346-3583. 2.+f.16 traclc1 a\'llllli.ble WANTED 2 or 3 bedroom FDIAU; Dachshund. dark Ca.II Sltll'lef1edr& Reconta houR in COlltR ~lcaa or brown Ir. black VI e m \\.'. 19th SI., O:leta Mew Newport 8e11.eh $175. 1-luv' \Vestminster by Edward, &&2-8983 ~ RelJeble l"'t'(Crences. Theater. MS-817'5 (ll.8.) !~~~~~~~~~~ · l\tJN. PoOdle, male, ailvtr I; ~ WANTED 2 bed1wn1 house grey. Approx. l year old. I .,. ] or duplex .• Pett. Relillble. Vic Tustio nr ll'eewftY. ..,... .......,,. References av a 11 a b I e , ;;°'""' .. ~"';::,· ==-----li~64;.<7~~61~. ·~~~~~~~!FOUND homing p I g e 0 n , brov.'n with tail feathen>, banded & registered. Vic. [ ;__, j( ~) Baker St. & Fairview, Co6'ta MOTHER ""'&11ti1 b8by&i1tire. . . ?ifesa, 54!J..{1148. My horne, BruAchurst & l~------~;;;1FOUND. grey & white kwtng Slater, i'-V. DaY'I, nill'So II male cal with flea oollar '~· vacations. Yard. Auto Trantportation 525 vicinity Tustin &: 22nd St.. teys, playmal<-S, metlls. Nev.'J)Of'l Beach. Please call mack:s. lt<'r: my 13 mo. old NEED rlde dally to Sanla Fe &J6-~. da~'hter. l yr. &:: up. Call Springs, share cost S4:301'FO~UN~D~-..,.-rt--ha-ltt<l--bla~c-k Jacki, 968-5988. job. "'""' _ kitten with red collar v.ith BABYSITTING; Uc. ages 3 * GARDINIR * HANDSOME. ...... so ,..... A!ow qe 6' pn'l pn1en. old man w/salet I: mall)' I~ \:are. Expi:rt • dtpefld. other qual. I. exper. Xlnt eble Molt artu. health. 20 yn in O.C. P . I F E I 4>IO-:m Pri< Np< 644-722>. ,..,,,, -,... • _... I I 02 P•lo "4-7117 Job W•n•-· Femo e 7 Hurried Sleppy Work CO?itPANION, gd. oook ii ts .Not What I Doi drivtr. ft'ee.. to 1raw:l br I CARE hour or month, lo(..'aJ "' , 613-1586 Expert mow & ed~. Prompt 1''"ree Est. ~fore 5:30 pm -I"""""""'-===-.,, I 497-2193. UJl.)11me 534-TI87. NEED help at hOmc ! \Ve Gener•) Services have aides, nu r •rs. HOME lm ~rov~men t S e rvlcca Ctrpenlfy-Eiec. Plbg. Window \V a I h i n g. 66-1457. COLJ...EGE student 1ieeds odd ;obs. Painting, cletUling, etc. Call Richard. ~tl38 h o u s ekprs, companlon11. 1-lomemakers U p J o h n . °'''"611 SCHOOi~ teacher w i 11 hou.~isit . No c ha rge . ReferellCelS lurnWied. Call 61'3-<ml RN inlt'l'CSted ln part lime back office or clinic V.'Ork. Bl·lingual ~IG-@15 APOXY Mhetlve Ma.nufac· tlU'fr Offdl-~ t.'Ulnpwntkr. tull Uruc dil.fll- MAtUtt, hi:s;h aehool vad. ~l2S ARE YOU LOOKING? FOR SUMMER WORK ASSIST ANT rn&n&k'-"· Lux, Rtlulla fl pta. Good potent!&) for ~ment . COuple nttded. ~ + 2 br furn. apt. + util. Call ?t1r. l\tc:Alllllt~r. $.l.)..%KX), Auto NEW CAR SALES Ex1>erieru;'ffl MIM1n1an onl)' fln.'(\cd In 11~ of Ora11gt Counly's l1"1u.ling ,.,<»\! deal· 1•rships. J::xcell<'nl t"On1n1ls- 1K)ns &-bouuJI 11lnn, iruiur- n1ie(' slld d1•nln plan. Paid \'11caUon1. ~ ()(In Cl"!·v1er. THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20"..iO I larOOr Bh·rl. Costa ~l !!'>B Auto Mechanic llu~· TO)\.ltfl A.gt>n<.')' In llunt. !l(-h. rn"l'l'l!I rla.!QI A llrlf' ffi('Ch, \\'ilh good lnlil0l1 t'X· I""· CIRCULATION TRAINEE .MALE OR FEMALE , • Carpet Cleaning Floor Care & Windows Dutch ft.faint. Serv. 537-15111 l~~~~~-~~~~··~~~~llibe~lls~, i612-~~l938~~alter~~5~p~.m.: to 12. Fun attention. Ph. all day • v.·eekends. !J68-.-0llS7 Brookhurst & • Adams. PrANTST for JasfWn PRAC. Nune em~ed at present wish p/tlme later full lime. 67J..6.IOJ io'!'lf' fl pi•nu, job wllh lh<' IM>st of h1.-nclit,o:, 1•all ~lr. Smilh, Highschool grads, col-1147-8!!55. lege students & t~ach-___ A_U_T_O ___ , The Daily Pilot has an opening in the cir· cu1ation department for a begiMer to man- age a small district or boys and girls, deli- vering, collecting and selling newspapers. Full time, pennanenl positions with regular raises and full f.rin ges including personal use of con1paity auto. Apply in person to Milan Leavitt, Daily Pilot, 330 West Bay Slreet, Costa ~iesa . i I I -II•) y~~;mal~i:'l f~~ BABYSITIING . in my p.utieJ,~.640-0054 l;;·;;·-----;:;~~I throot w/Oea collar. Vlc house. day or night, k>vtng Newpt. Bch. by Harbor HI. care, lrg. fncd yd. 642-529!1. Hauling ~· -BABYSITTING in our home :..C:.:C.:c:!.------ Personel1 530 FND. in May • tiny lJOO<lle, days and nights. All agea GET RID Or UNSIGHTLY ~"LY u-·sEo femaJe white w/apricot, 41h welcome."'002-7216 TRASH &· DEBRIS Sl2 rv.... \..J:.L~ LOAD. COLLEGE Help W•nled, M & F 710 A A A A A Our office bumeocl d0\\'11, will be. beck ln btL~iness P>n. \Vatch for OW' ods. Li:L·Laurel·RUlh·Kan:n & Lot•i * SPIRITUALlST * lbs. :f-5 Yl'!I· Fnd Lampson & Bu1lne11 Service STUDENT 5-18-6428 Spiritual readings 10 am·lO Lewis, Garden Gr 0 v e • :..c..=;.;;.;.;_;;.:;..:..:;::._ __ · I ;G~E:,ON~ll"au',li'-·n"g". "·,"~"'-/~Sh~-~.. T '"" .J Advl all · rters TI4-527-3175. ATTN: Sml business owners, ·~"'" ..... _ •Jr _ ~-N. El ~ino R':a~ ~La=E=R~MAN~""s'°h_e_p~h.-nf~--~, .. -, ~:.._assil.1 you wilh any prob-trEim .... ,C:a;:,...,& "~7d ..,,S!;anup. L -<:t C I em en t e , 492'.9136, female, well trained. Murdy lev.i. F ees based upon 1,:~·'='~· ~·~~;.,:='='''·~·:=:~~..:::~=·~ ....C: -492-9034. Park area, Hntgn Beach, your ability to pay. Free 32' FURNITURE Van for 842-4138 services for !hose who need local furn hauls &. gen'I UZ /f.EIND•/f..f • "•'°~,..,A~""' NEED crew for 6-8 n10. ~~'iE'~· -z=~~~--it. Professional -a nd con-hauling 54S-1862 4J<ID c_,..., 0'· ' N•wf'O'f IHri\; cruble to Caribbean a FOUND % Collie, ~~ Gennan Jidential. Call: 5 5 ti-s 6 9 9 · · "-';: ,,_,~·Sii'/ ,.,,l'f1'f 26' sailboat. Pref. fem S~pherd_ puppy, 4 rrm (!) "The Intercom... l\10VING. hauling, clean-ups.1.,...,..,..,'"';;;;i I!"~. ,..iiiiiiiiim 21-30, send name, address & vie Tew1nk1e School, C.M. =-'=-"~="'-----1 Reas. rales--Coll. Students. phone to M. Gibbons, PO 545-0723. Carpet S.rvlce Free est. 832-T:lSl A Better-Temp. !"'811.ion ~ 2603, Fullerton, 92633. FND: fem o a 1 ma ti 0 n . JOHN'S Cai,let & UphOlstery LOCJ\L mo\1ng & hauling by I run not responsible for any Palisades nr oc airport. Ori Shampoo free Scotch· student. Large truck. Reas. debts other than my own as Has been injured. Red col· guard {Soil Retardants). "'534-1846 or 534-2154. Summer Employment mat' & female ers earn good money during vacation WANTED Experienced months. \Ve offer c:in Service M•n•r for1H,~•~lp~W~•n~t~od~,~M&ii;iiF;;ii7i;;10 xln't earning oppor. for local G.M. O.i1ler1hlp.1, · lhis Summer. 'Good pay and perconl· CHECK HERE age and ca r. S.nd r•w- m• to Cla11lfl9d l\d Call Monday9am 'l03c/oDAILYPILOT • Men-Women _ to 1:30 pin P.O. Box: 1560 Costa Mesa, Ca. 92626. Skillod-Un1kllled No Deposit or R•tii1tratlon fff 979-5469 979-5222 AUTO MECHANIC To~ta Qt' Jai.:uar. l.11,g. H1·h. Ask for· Jklb. 5·Kl·3100. l'ITA.chillt' opc'ra1or S26:l hr. BAB,'SITTEH. nt>Cdt'd. Pair! Shipping clerk St $2.;itl hf. nunK'I')' atti•ndenl f 0 r Tnk!, fitcl~ry St $2.70 hr. church servlc1•s. Oiristian Clas.~-2 dn,·er . $3.25 hr. wonin n ugt> 25 10 50 C.'ull An1bul~ Dnvf'r $12-1 "'·k. 842-1936 · P-~ & delvry, l'llL+.$2.00 hr. c"c~~~c-~~~ tJaJ11tor-\\'atchn1an $2.50 hr. B ABY S ITTER \\led-Thurs-Fri, iac per hr., RPG ·Prograinm~ :\1Y HO:\JE. 5-18-8782 to $1000 mo. BABYSITI'ER -Need aHt.er l'il a i n . E 1 e c . bk g d . ! Help W•nted, M & F 710 l COMMERCIAL I 'TELLER Ex:perlenc9d UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 3029 Harbor Blvd, Costa Met• I 546-2033 I An Equul O pp or lun i l )' En1ploycr _ COST ACCOUNTANT , ' . IA"at rtivi~lon of n&t'I mfg. l'O. 111'(.'ds accountant. o"p. in job rofll~. Prestige ~ s1tion. Salary lo 13K. cal1 (;lorla Grlly, 54().6(155, Cout· a! Pl'f'SOl'IOCI AJ(l'f)C)', 2790 Harbor Blvd., CM. of July 1, 1973 Vannatta Iar w/studii. rn-o-no aft 6. Degreasers & all cok>r SKJPLOADER & dump truck Dunham. FOUND tiny male-part Manx: brighteners & 1D minute y,·ork. Concrete, asphalt PREGNANT? Thinking kitten vicinity Victoria St., bleach for white Clll'pets. sa~1ing, breaking. 846-TilO. abortion! Know all the facts Costa Mesa. Needs loving Save-your money by aaving CLEANUPS, remove dirt, first! Call LIFE lJNE _ 24 care. Housebroken. 646-8498. me extra trips. Will cl ean trees, ivy, drlvev.'Bys-grad· hrs, 541-5.522. Lost 555 living rm., dining rm, &: ing. 847-2666. Llc. 240182. e Laborers e Unskilled Asum~bler1 ARE you a horn!cv.<lfe in- terested in wpplemental in- come? lf so the qfilckest & sometin1es UM? m o s I laseinating field is fashion merchandising. If you like fun &: 'Ifie -oj'.)portunity to earn up to $100. Y.·k acl· ditkmal income call l\1r. Sellers Ol' Mr. Phillips, 4!»-3003 or 494-TITl. for 5 yr. old chlld, 2-3 d~·s St. $3.50 hr. at a tin1e. lHG-125.5 • Cross country A'M'RACI'1VE male, 43, own home & business seeks mar· hall $.Hi. Any rm. $7.50, H I nl couch SlD. Chair $5. 15 yrs. ousec H ng BABYSITTER in my home Sl!cnllary 1o $560 n\(), Drivers S.4:30 e~ 11.fl 5 ror info. Prr Typllt to S2.50 hr. • Foremen REWARD ci<p. is wh.at counts, not rlage minded attract I ve Name' your price! 3 pound •method. I do work myself. slim lady, age 2 8 -4 0 · silver gray rila.\e poodle. Good ref. 531-0101. SUPER efficient Cal-student * 645-6782 * As.'it'n1bl y trne St. $1.90 hr. • Menenert ..,..,,..;;;;iiii;;i;iiii;;; ... iiiiii\A,;.-.111{'blrs St. S2.00 hr. • seeks N. -s.-CdP.I e S.Cl'etarles hoW1CCleaning, $3.00 per i • Typlits -BANKING A/P C\eTk $500 mo. e AIMMblers S & litany Others e Molder1 Growing ,.v;,,., & tu.n APEX e Inspectors assoc i atlon anticipalf'1< • Gel Re,.lrmen opening of Ne'A'JlOl1 Bea\:h All 3 Shlflg , 64~2941, ~10PM n.... must have Insulin shots IJU5 Carpenter PROBLEM Pregnancy. Con· daily, Judy Yoq.11g. J.L . fldent, sympathetic Realty, 166J2 Beach Blvd., CABINETS/ JAPANESE lady Y.'OO!d like pregnancy oounsellng. Abor· J.f.8. 847-1216 or 842-8540. CARPENTRY to houseclean. Needs transp. hour. Eves. M4{i6TI'. · • : ::kt~~~:· ELECTRO As.sEMBLERS bmn<h ofl~e Aogu" 6th. ['llnlQYMENT AGENCY We Will Train : Openings currently ci<h!I for .mr. M•cGr910r Y•cht Corp.' j Uon &:: adoptions re(. $2.50 hr. 968-0503 APCARE &12-4436 LOST Cat. Around Warner 11.ll typt"S 5.16-1648 DAYWORK Ave. btw. Beach & • Keypunch Oprs MECHANICAL EVERYTHING ASSEMBLE'S GET WEI~HT O~~ & Keep Goldenwest. Large B&W l\tlNOR home repairs. Plun1· EXPER1ENC£D. CAR. It Ott. Mike Tunn s P.O.P. short haired neutered male bing -Carpentry -Painting ~~-•::..:646-=~1234=~·=--- Program works. Ca 11 cat. 842-605L -Tile. Call 540-5560 Janitorial ft56..1350. REWARD: missing from CARPENTERY Looking for S u m m e r employment? Con1e register w/us lor good paying tern· porary assignments in a large variety of industry in Orange County. No ron- tracts to sign. \Ve Need You! Ask about our bonus plan. the ro1;~~~E1~1St10/n!I: Cosl~Sl~Newpol't B~33> I •..,'•"•'..,P•l•.ce..,"•"•"..,c •. M.., . .,,;·\ i K CUSTODIAN I ALCOHOLICS Anonymous. La.Serena St., Dana Point, S A..~D GENERAL REPAffi Phone 542-7217 or write mo old sable/white collie. * * ms:5211 * * P .O. Box 1223, Costa Mesa. bl&(!k tail. Name "Luke." Cement, Concrete PEIBLES Janitorial . & l\Iaint. Home-Office-indus· trial Cleaning, fi15..3244.. e WOl'k with the best! NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK 1.\89.$718 p..,. Month ·, St>nd ~Tiucn resume to Sad· J Position wil l provide ex-clleba<.ic Valley Un If I e d SWINGING COUPLES 49IH008 Call "Letlh" U -p.m. w""'sr'=""','-1s~.-v-ie-.~Boke--,~& CU~M CD.IENT w9RK Landscaping VARIAN Dt\TA ~L\CHINES, ff top quality company in f\lini computer fielrt hall i<c\'(T3] openings for elec.1ro. n1ix-hanit-al ilSS<'mblen. lsl & 2nd shifts. P.equired as a mlnin1um of 6 n1os. relatt•d exper. in one or the lo1l0\1 · ing areas: Component preparation & hand ooldrr· ing & iw;cn1bly ol printed circuit boards. 0 I h e r desired areas or expcr. arc c11bling-,t wire 11·ra.p. posure to new acrounL~ as TYPIST School Di11aict, Mr.~ : 'A-Cll as re1.'lllar teller dullcs. 24618 Chrisanl.11., lifiuioii \ 6 mo. teUe.r experience ~ ~ V]ejo, Ca. !r.E'lS. Deadllna 638-1511. Fairview, blaCk miniature Drives, WAU<S, Patios SWIN_GING SINGLES Do:icie "Jc~" Nds. surgery, Pool decks. Don, &t2-8514 LANDSCAPE, Garden maint., clean-uP. sprinkln. Lie. 133790. 646-6852 quired. PERTEC otren pennanent July 12. I en1ployment, paKI vacations I Call "Leah" 2-8 pm 53Cl-J.250. 962~~.D. 557-0722, Eves, PATIOS, walks, drives. Saw. -.o.n break.· remove & replace Masonry Interim Personnel Service 17511 Irvine Blvd., 115 Tustin l:Jl..5460 LOAN aflM' 6 nxmths, plus one CUTTER ~"t.-ek paid time off at SponS\~:ear mfg, NB. 91\ll.J'X \ Family Counnllng $100. RE\VARD, Btack Cocker concrete. 54S-8£i68 for esL 1----'------- 636-5000 01' ~-3643 ~:C:1 v~~:tc!e~c!,~ ca~ k B1ock \Voric. 8~~ ii'=~pa&!iobioct PROCESSOR et.rutmo.•. com"'""' pa;,i """' • ., .. dy. oo.Mn. tHe, hospital, 5Ul'gical med· DATA ~ING SWINGING SINGL.ES Hw_y. Lost 6/13, \Vall.Jl&lios, sidewalks, etc. fencing, concrete WO!'k &: · 4944179~2880'. By hr. or job. 646-6915 tile entry waya. 963--1855. To handle n\1 11hn~s of con· i<'al and dcnlat tenefits. Ex· BUSINESS Vl>ntional 1rmn ~ing It ceUent "'u1dng <"Onditions closins:-. l\lin. l )'l'. con· 11.nO gro'A'fh potential. Call tor into. 2·8 pm 5.J0.1250. REWARD _C_h_ild_C_•_•_•_____ Brick-Block-Stone Social Ctubl 535 Lost dog, blk terrle-poo ans. CHILD care my home. De· 6t5-8266 SaddleOOck Pla1.a Bl<lg F,qual Oppor. ·1':mploycr \·e11tionnl loan escrow pro-ot.rrrES win Uriltde typing SYSTEMS ('('.~mng re11uin:.'d. in,-oief'S and punimsc or· dc1'!1 for our puN'lla:sing and * INTRADATA * ~ l:i~~i~7E_k;k~ RLI ~Y'ble~r m!:::Om~~~ P1inting & P1fMrhangin9 QUALITY matches FEMALE miniature :-$~1~.881-· ______ _ A Bettier 'I'cmporary Posilion Urgently e ln1n1e<.lial{' opening11? e Exl't'llenl bt'ocfits: e Gro\\' "''ilh us? l,w·al inlen ·if'll'" 1vill be held IH U1(' Cel'rilos Branch ol· lic.-c Monday, July 16zh. material control depart· ANALYST mon:. Ono yoar d.,,.;cal «· w/PHOTO Schnauzer 11Ayrs, red col· CHn..D care my home. near 001\fP'LETE House Painting. "Largest In C&ll!" lar, Vic: Mission Viejo. South Coast Plaza, Birth_ 6 Custom int., weather-prool (Call NOW for FREE san1· 830-3648 yrs, ref. avaJI, Ile. 557-8656 exterior. No job too sn1a11. ple proftle on 1 prospective CERMAK PAINTERS n1atch. 24 hrs) LC?s:i'.male boxer._ red collar, Contractor * 547-3296 * Needed _ Apply in f>('rson or eunt11ct Jay FUJ\('I' VDM 714 • 541-3738 I LA 658·6283 v1cuuty Fountain Valley. :-----------Reward. 9 6 2 - 2 2 8 3 or JACK Taulane, re pa i r , HONEST Ch r I st i a n 1 . * Recept"ion"sts LADLES July Special 1 yr 979-12ll, ext 261. remod, add, XI yrs exp. Lie ExL-Int. Neat, low prices. I Varian Data Machines ~~!:~hl~ 3 6 ~i 21 ~·a~; WHERE. Is Eliza.beth.? Lite &-1 269072. My Way Co. Mar a n at ha P ainling * Typists Irvine 548-1479 grey Siamese type female 547--0036 64~1403 * S • u h cat. Lost in No. Laguna, Electrical PROFESSIONAL painting, ecretanes 2722 mic elson Or. Clill "'· can 49Moo•. ==="-----•=•· """ ;,uoxt. u c. * PBX o..-rors an.2400, ext 336 (213) 62S.7341 LOS ANGELES FEDERAL SAVINGS perlcnce f'{'(ftlired. 50+ ryp. h¥t tik!ed. accuracy a must. App1ly at : PERT EC BUSINESS SVSTEl'llS l7J12 Arm81rong Av<'nue Santa Ana. 0.1'ifoi,,la Tn'i~ lndu.<trial Cnn1plrx Au equal oppr. eornp. l'ii·F CJ.F:RKS MARKET BASKET I~ wsr. July 4th, in Laguna, ELECTRICIAN. licensed, No. 2?.6741. Free e s l . r--· -l.olt lftd Found Small fem. Samoyed, Lthr bonded. Small jobs, maint l.i 645-5191 * Keypunch Equal Oppol'. Employt~r F.qu;il Oppor. En1ploycr m/f -collar \\'-Aspen, Colo. dog repairs, 54&-5203. EXTERIOR $375, 2-story Opet ators !!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 I ·~aa=""":'b""-:D:"''!!! ........ l1ra,·e in1mediale openings tags. 497-1172, 4~ ELECTRICAL Contractors $475 Lie. Bond. Ins. Assen1blers r OY• OOrlnGft <lue lo renvxleling in lhe Found (frff ads) 550 LOST: Lge black Labrador .Re,. Comm . Jndust. Uc. * 642-ZT':;i; * * Unskilled E • I .\J'll11Y in Porson Orange CCIWlty area for ex· I---'---'--dog named" Jaok, Vie. 214' No.266ll4. 64>-0.157, """'" p A I NT INC.Re•" clean, L bo xper1menta ALLEY WEST pne"""'' f'ND lml tong hair cal. Tan ()(..'ellil \Vay, Laguna, Sat, Gardening reliable, Lic'd, Ins, w/Refs. G ten 2106 W. Oceanfront e Gl"OC'('tj' Oerks w/blk streaks. \Vhite paws June 30. ~·ard, 494-2814 Free Es t. 6/a-5740. & p • • Vie. Hontlngton H8'1X" WHITE long holl'ed, blue Exp. nRST CLASS PAINTING & Interim rec1s1on . Newport BHch' 592-1736 eyed cat found wk ago. vie Americ•n Gardner paperhanging Ext & Int. A~k f,;r i\lan .. ·ul'l'r FOUND large black & white So. Ola Vista &: Princess, f\faintenance, Cleanup. Free estimates 979-529.\ Personnel Service Mechan1"cal RAR:'ltt\I O-:-f11n1ll)• \)'pc . Liquor Clerks e Produce Clerk~ rabbit , l floppy ear. Vicini-San Clemente. 49'2-9761 Landscaping & Sprinkler * PAINTING * 17581 Irvine Blvd. tmr. :..ix-!1212 Vik k I 'g e Part 1hne Ch<>ckcl'!I ty Virginia Place, Costa REDDISH blond terrier, Red Service. Call 64>1930 ;:115 Tustin Lourn::l'. 17911 i 1'e11.'J)Ol1 Mesa. call 548-2869 collar w/bells. Reward Vic: -----~~~~-:It p~ ~~:!~t~~~~nals. 838-5460 Assemblers Blwl., C:\l lnlen •i('l.l'!t 11·ill Ill.' \\"r<I· .,.,.,.,.... Blk. mllle dog. Vic. Anaheim. Ave.-l9th S 1• GARDENER 6f 22 years ex--Beauty 0.,,.rators ncsdny, July 18th. 9 111111 thl'\I r ,,..,... per. seck11 4-5 additional No w t1 F,qual OP!Kll'. En1p\oyt•r r--4 pm ,, _ _.__ A. Geisler w/Oea646-454 -==='-''=·--~~~-~ · 1 Jo"' G as ng (2: No follo;\li ng 11N:es11. New · ntn-.,,,.-"t :-: main enance . eorge * WALLPAPER * collar. DEEP orant:e shortha:ir eat, \VlneB ACCOUNTING \V iii pcrfom1 close ltJlcranc1' Ile. ok. Busy shop. 645-1050 2!\75 llarb:lr Blvd. 642-4U2 br 548-1292 alt.. male, w/fiea collar. * 549-2015 * \\Then you call "Mac" assembly 'A'Ol"k on heavy !\Ion thn1 &it. Costa Mes.ii DARLING blk & white Vic. 15th & Sanbt Ana, N.B. * Creative G ardening 5"8-l444 eves. This ii1 a respon_i;iblc pcsition flhf!el n1e1al missile BF.AtrrY Opur11tor \\"/or 21.3': 685-TJI)() cocker mix, current Glen-REWARD! ~2-1938. Pla•ter, Patd'I, Repair that requires · a 1v c 11 hanhv11.1t. 1'1u51 have ex· 11·irhout following. Cln.c;siquc Equal OJ1portunity Emplo)cr dale tags. Fnd 7-4, 646-. 2414, LOSI': Eve J .. 1 .. 4. Femi F.xper. Irishman. Clennup, qunllfied pl:!MIOI\ y,•ilh ex-pcricnc-c in filing, ht· Coiffu1'·. Ci\1, 5-10·C650, aft •=1l33 M Id tif uv Ma.int, LandscapinJ:, Sprink· * PATCH PLASTERING * · th i I d !inJ.(, f!UTl{'hinl! & rl·am· 6 -10 l<2 or.._.. ust en Y· Bia.ck Lab. Vic Brookhurst Jen iMtallcd/..-...ir. 646-l072 perl(>nce at n c u c 11 • :> ·!I · -,· _____ _ ~--& Ad HB Re ard • ~1·~ All types. Free estimates \vholesale or mfg. acc ts. in~. Knoy.·Jt>dg('able in CLERKS NEEDED NOW , MANS RING -Org . ........,.1 ams, . w . COMPLETE I a nd s ca Pe ~-...,.;C=al=Ic.:.540-6825.:::..:==---rettivable. ra1<tner tcchniqul's, colrl Bl-: part of our f11mily, room. Colf.ege hand b a 11 court.1 ,c968-585.1~~~·~~-~-~~ . t Co ,1 . d ::: srt rlvels, ice bo'I: rivets, tioord ,t, s:ilnt')'. 1 i 1 1• ~'./4. can !J6&..7358 and LOsr. Sml tenier type dog ::::t .. ~ri~klrs~~l~~~p: Plumbing earn.bro i'I a strong, 'A'l'il 5Cl'C\\'S &. nut pll!.!('!I 1vith _hou~kl'l'Pifl.':..:... 9f~_ :'llui;I ha\',. the follo"''i~ ....,.,.......,,., femaJe, Vic: Paclftc & Vie-645-6987. L.R. OTIS PLUMBING establtshed compony that is use of drill j i J!: s. *BREAKFAST COOK skills, good ngurr \\'Ork. FOUND: Male, black poodle. toria Park. 60-3848. YARD Clean-up, m 8 int. Remodels & Repairs. \Valer one of lhe leaden In 100 ten1plates. hand tool11, J::xfJC'r. Gi'lorl l~Y s., houl'!I. Vf.le&huhU')' &. spelling&. hie Vic. wamcr &: Goldenwest, L05I' male toy poodle. Vic. Ccmm. _ Re.s. Opening new heaters, disposals. furnaces. manufactuN! of !lberglM!I & fbnures. and J!.hop aids. :\lu~t ti.· ('\rRn ,(: 1tt•:ir. ,\p. typing. Hunt. Bch. call ii: ~entity. of Victoria & lifeyer CM . roule. Exp. J a Panes e dsh\\·ashrs. 642-Q63 P.1/C & plastlc products for th!' food I I ply in Pf•r"-Ofl Surf £. Sirloln, MZ-7595. Urgent! 646-3501 Gardener. 534-1622 BIA. O>mple.te Plumbing ~ce indus1ry. Plea~· llP. App y n Person 5.ll:W \\', roai.t !11\)'. N.B. Apply Jn Tht BANDED pigeon, v I c · REWARD! Lost Collie, July ILET~=-=,=,=mow"'°'"'&=ed:..,-ge-yo-.,-Service. ply C'iMBRO MFG. 3333 Harbor Blvd. [)(X)hl\F:'EPJ.:n. 1m~ time . ~lo~j;~~-r:~;'2e~~n Pertee. a leading 'manurac. turcn'l· of c ompu tor I peripheral produc111 hM M t im1N!<Jia1e requirement for I a l>t1Kine11os sy•te1n$ analysi 1 10 pal"'\iclpnte in our ~ & documentation of new , !l)'Sl~m." & pl'OCl'<lures. If I you enjoy rhe creative 1 rhullenl{t' flS.'l()('illlefi Y.i th , the dl'!lii:;n of system$&. J11'0- 1 . {'('(lures ,(, ha\T a minimum of 4 yca.n1 txpcricnce tn I AafllP $( &~ kml\•~geabl• In Ill(' area~ o( n1Ater4al l e'Ofln'OI. ueoounling 4 pnginecrini;: adminisll'8t1otl 1• v.ith a B.5 or BA degree or equivalent, yoo may be U., indi\•id11RI we seek. Plea.. !l<'nd re11umc y,1th sa1arJ history to: PERT EC BUSINF.SS S\''ST&\tS 17112 Arn111troni,: Avenue Santa 1\na, Cnllf .. Irvin•' frnlu"1ria1 Coinp!C1( An equnl opponunity E1nployt!I' m,~-~I --.t D1\ ·r ,, rRC>CFlsSING *TWO* Immediate Opening1 l)p i\fnn~1·r/ r1u11p1 11t•r flpc:rotor Oar:i. 1~•<('()!'11.•r o~!or I IB:\I 8)'1''1C'lll Ill modrl 10 I r:inl in!f1alln1lor1, \. _ ...... 01 IC., ...... -·· ...... I 601 J)i-r.t•r l>r., Sw1e 3 :"\F;\\'l'ORT HEACl l ' Edinger &:. BeBch, Hun· 3, Bristol area. lawn low rates, free est. PLUMBING REPAm Appl.v in ,.,...rnon th<' Sing" ti~ •• Bea•h 847 ·-•-•723 jo all 16tJ1 Clay Ave., lluntgn Ri•h Costa Mesa, Calif. •-Or.LIVE ft\' •1 I ........... , ...._,, .,...,..... depen. 11eiv. 842--0411 or No b toosm Compo11y. Z'.00 Har bor PACIFIC MUTUAL • # :>lltl, e ar 1 FOUND bl _c ~-•1e • LO Bl "· ,,.7187 ** .,. ~-** \V. of Beach Blvd .. ju11t Soulh C 1 nlOl"fllf\ll, l>Al"t lirnc. must At.'I\ ruuu .,. Sf -at.-...mb:ed tenier ........-u<U-•u-~ ol o-~,·eld A·-. f\J\·d.. n!illl i\l~·L't, :1n t'QU8 700 Ne"A·port Center Or. Po nlan V. VI t ~-Vi '·-• • H ~ CM ~· " I · -' h .. '\\'C 1-cllriblc car. Costa mera 1c. <: o.... c .... J'...,er"' a. uur . Com,.cte Lawn&. Gant-""" TOTAL SERVICES CO. 147-.3531 OflllOl'1Un1tv em1noy1•r. Ne'o\'J)Or1 Bca(',h St Costa M 5'8-4579 642-193S · ~ .. ~., ---~-).le~ urc:i. g<XXI pay. ·• t'SA, · Service -Hauling&: Cleanups. 1t1inor Pluinbing & Repairs I ,..,...,.,..,.;.,_.-. __ 0 j Ce BOOKKF.EPER. n!l51., gen'! . f,lf>-1 7&1, :~lli-0427 •. ~. --~ Tues, VkWard& El\1!1, L0$1' 7/1. Amazon Parrot, Jim 548--0405 ~--==.~°''-'646-"-1"""=--AOOOl.lntin~ clctica l JMi.:"r .rs Jlfl>'roll <''(pr>r. CLERK.TYPIST -~.V. 'o\1!11-fed. frlei\dly, 1ml blue &-ycllO\Von head, Lrg "Make Roon1 t~or Daddy" Sewing/Affirati?n• FEE PAID ) ~1n:lll 01·;.i11~l! ('.-.. rompany.1'>1"' qu..-. nt~l'I ('C)rf't"!CPOn· f)Jj~·b':r~iNg,rv 8Ni~L.J; Baneu. 962-5381 . reward, call -493-48.1& • • •• clean out tile garag<! 1..:.;......;..;:::...--..C:..:C.:-"';;.___ p 11 • $6. 50 . (ffll P.11Y ,ft be 11 c I f 111 ' ilo·iic~" ~·l'n.t<• T•·lrx 111tt.· -NE\\':"PAPER CAltRIERS ~D Boy11 blke,~.vic. Valley R.El\"ARD · male beige ct'(ICk-... turn !hat junk Into cash Alter•tlonf.-642·5845 aJro ~upervitor · • .°14.-'J-9.l2:,, -'~HK1'1 & pl.her assia-t"XI tN :'A,"1 c L E lit ENT _, 1----J]~~~~~;::~TI~~~~~=~~=~;~· ~~~~~· ~~·~~· ~~~~~~~~~!;~±~·~·""~~· ~·~··~·;·~,ic=~=·~ .. ,·~·:t'"~"'~' :0~~,-~E~··~~~su1 t1 -"_ · ·) , , c ·. er·ca1. c1v1 i . tt:t uti;.c~"'+~~'<!!i~~r;;.,~l'>:"°iff;i~....,.f Valley. SJ&-.856L t =-""~~·7"-~----/P I • __ , $563 Assistant A l ru·l' n n~·~ t\ EA . .....-If :QU lltES SE! FNO 81 Eas'lblulf, Tame ta GRAY/\'.il,1te lli-aggy preg· A compu er1-THEATER MANAGER bookk1,<t'f1l11.;. o:n l's·11n rroll ~l;1~C1' Specl!ll tlc:i;: Co, OF $TATIOS \\'AGON OR ' affect. \Veil n\arked Si1:1· na.nt poodle. "Prlncels" A/R Clerk $541 , tnxe8. Thru 1r1nl b11h111<:1·. 16-10 1'1onn:w1:'1. r-i\1 v .\ N AN n v AL J I mese cat. 644--0689 M&-72'J8 -Reward ' Trader's Parad1'se c ed't & Coll ct'ons ~l ust ~ nvcr 21 • l'lt'fln. {'UL kl)O\\'lrd~,-. (If rnf1Chlnc honk· An Ec1u1tl Opponunily DRIVERS LICENSE. roN r 1 • $1l30 k 1-°l'\t'J! 1heit1or l'X IJl':Mt'nci' kN'jllni;: hrlprul. S IS-G'f.~'I F.mplOyf'T TACT llARl'tY SEELE'(, 81JC 'F. part CockeT-dog. W [ll"Cf r)., l>ul,.Mt req1~1.l'l."l1. .;;;;..:;;;:~;.:;;;;:.i;i;.; ... ;;;;_,1--c:---'::'::".:::--:--, y ~1' O)ST Brown c:Oltar with ltUds. 1 ' ~ Coll~Hon calJ11 & ll'1tt'n1 ,\pply 10 1"-.,~11• Civil f.n1o:r Con.!Jl r SISK C·O· IL ' ~~:s~·o~·~1tciNE ~ 113&-51'8 ~t1·'18Sl ......... 1-.~li'nes FEE & FREE SOUTH COAST PLAZA Ccn·1 A<~ln< "•' :n $13K . or ;o2-4.'!21 SMALL Ute brown male do(l;.1~------~·~'.;...,... .. POSITIONS fHEATER #l Ell'c. TcchnleiAn to S15K ,_ cl . -• poodle, vlclnlty RU111 RYAN AGENC\' 3410 S. Bristol St. Con1rol LnJ..'T' lo$l4-.$15K DE..VfAL Asslbtant, eaning ~. ~. t"1 me·s 1793 N~-por1. 01 &4&-4.~1 Costa Meta SecrrtArll'll to SKiO WINDERS ~~~~7nec~"'~i.-:= SMALL black female dog, Schools &. 179:11. Bea.ch. HD 847..9617 Audit Sec'y, S.A. to $6Zi 'Pr'f under 31'.l. &44--0611 vie O:lrta M'u Parle • July instructions 575 Atrl'O Clf'1"k Typists $425 .a 84>1053 ·-..... -A CC 0 UN T ANT-Newpot1 SALESMAN KC'Yf!Unf'h lo $56.i DENTAL A'l-,,9'Ml. Ex- th . . INOMDOALoramallgroup dollars Beach area-Gtnentll!t "'Ith Expcr. Telltr $j00 Im.med.la(~ opt~_ llll 3 pe~. chair 1 lde. FNO >"'C· lrbh Setter, fml tutortnc ReadU.-Of'" math, . super.1.lory e111pablllty _ Foreign and domeirtlc. Fer· AJCltl Btlkpr S600 ~hlft.t tor experienced & X-JU~. Spanish h~lptul, 5«>-0904 ah 5:30. Vic Santa K-2nd. p.,1)' honw, reu. anal)'iB • st:alementa • fl<· rar1, Bl'itC. u5Cd cat11. ld<:nl Med 0Mtm• i':X1t.m SfiOO lrainee "'indtn. lnp he~fits. 835-2383 Am Hetahbr. ntca. CerUfted lfteher. "-------------------11 ....... ean suMtitute for de!-"-'Orkina l'Of'ldilioM, ~ 1 ltw't'"'ioniirt $500 0u-n E'---•-o·~-Al A I ~ ... , • I -• •--poodl -••-~· I _ _.... ___, exprritnctd Wcmnan ' ~ •·;_ 01 I""" ..... 1':Cl.IVl'11U< ..... ~' ~ !'II i tant. c.,ot;ptl\, S.~ emroe .... v-oo-.. e ;:"~ SHARP OlJPL£X u~ 10 trade? Our Trader' a ~. -mu1':"u"'t" ,.._,,.., • 1.., •. r 1T1t e. ......., 2863 }~ Rd., O t chainide 10. "'Wic 15 to--21 ·type dog In Corona del SPANISH L e1so,n1, Con-will trade tor J..4 bedr'OOm, f>lU11dbecalumnlsfor)'OU : P.O. 13o:c 2330, Nt"'A-,,ort FlnantT :'ll""T 1'nl<" SS2l'.l An F.qua1 Opportuntcy hn. IJl'r ~;Jc In Newport ~fl.I\ 'l'tlllrl C!Vt. &0--1897. V(!nalional or arammar, m. Equity Ji."1X1· 5 UM$ Beach. 9'»'.o c/o ?.tn. J~ffl'I')' NEWPORT Empjo;tt ..:_~•~ctict. ~2481 , CE~t,\N $hel\rhm:I puppy. dJvldualbed~tl\te In-KR. 842-m>l _ 5 days ACCOUNTING CLERK P ersonnel Agency "~lake Roon! For D11ckly" DENTAL ru.-tU:t l yr. a .· femi.Je. lfeu «de SChOOI, rfnlctor. ~ 5.16-t'B ' for 5 bucks. A.ul11t bookkeeper In posting 833 Dover Dr., N.B. • .. clean out 1M g&raJt(! t>t r\ctlt'lt, lull lime. 1'o1Jn. 1 ~. SAILtNC L~NS lfAVE '°3.49 acres near J BR . 2 BA. Fam. nn. A•R, A·P le pllyroll 642-3170 ... turnth81junklntoCMh lain Valley. FOUND -Gmnan Shepherd, team fut wUh c::l'l&mpk)n In ~ Riv~ ~·Will Oel.UX-MLhom~ fi; Comm. joorna,b. Salary ,.., $500. 3100 \\'. 0,"l&St ll~'Y .. N.8. ....!!!!'!I'"!!"'!'--~-'!"'\ wUh a Ollily PikJl Cla.ulfled --~°"=I ~..._=9600=---I' fental(I poppy, 4 to 6 weeks Jlobie cat. 6t6--0388 take car or ro@torey~ fO'I' bldg. \i ,\c. oo ffw;y l& Call J.Jnitn Ray, ~. 642.9405 !'at Profit 13 111tolned 'o\'hfln ad. C.11 ~78. t~at Profit U attained Wht:tt • old.~ M.V. PRIVATE $WOOfING·· a~ ar all ~L Call RUMJns Sprp. Jw local Coaatal l'cr9on.ntl A~ncy, Thefastettdttiwlnlhe\Veiit. )'011 IM'll throu$1:h f't':JUlt .. Rel· AnydayblthtRESTDAY to )'OU 11rll throu.lh mutt-set, Doberman J>lndi:« DMNG LES$)tfSTAUGlr1' Owtitrlbrtt, »JM2 ewrt.. hOm(l 13$,oOO eq. 536-791).1. 2700 ll&rt.:« Blvd., .~t. ... a p~~ Pl)ot Oa.tflltd tlnJC .Dlllly __ ~lot C1usliled run an adl Don't delay .• Una D1tlly l>'fot Clullflld 963-171'.8 Ewi1.. A't' YOUR HOME 644-1976. -----------------· Cl.uslfJ~ Adt •••••• MJ...M78. Ad. 60-5678. Ads. 642--.i671 call today M).567S. Ads. S.U.-5678 • • .. . , rr. :·:·.~.~···. ---·~"""· -, --~ DAlLV PILOT Sund11, J1il~ 8, 1973 , • i_~.!! ... !!S(t!!• ... ~l=1 1J ~, -~.~-.~,, ~"~. illl=~~~-~.~ .. -~. ~~l[IJ~J I ...... ,... mJ ~, :!!!!, .. ~.;;.~ •• ~-~IDJ=J 'I~~ •• ~,,,~ ... ~. ~~llfnl~, 'F ~ .... , ... lrIIJ __ [ _ ... _ ... _, ... _. _,IITTJ I ~......... 'l!IJJ -· . --..•-'•''-r ·• ••,-·.!.:·" . -•• --1 , I . I ,.._ " ' ' ' I ! ' '• \~ w .. ...i. Mii' 7IOH•IP'W-. ,.M'& I" 7" !1-tpiiiiiiiwiiiiii..,iii,...,iiiii;Mlm;F~nm;o j il~•~l~o~w~.~.,~ ... ;.~M~&~F;'11~a ~!!' w•-· M a ,. no Help W•-· MIJI 710 Help W•nlod, M & F 711 Holp won!M, M & F 110 ;Heliiiiip;V'liii•i;;--i;;.~MIP'!!!~7!1;!0\ IV-G l RL "'R.IDA.,...t JACKIE'S Ex<ftmV. LepJ ''MARKET BASKET PERMANENT parl time, R.E. SALESMEN SNACK Shop All•••-Im· Fl•LD SERVICE EN~NE~ r T pi._,.01 Alc<oey ....i, _ u.. '""" work. & "'°"' Wl\j< ISlt •wk in lbe hOll<st SEAMSTRESS med~ .,.,.;.., '°' uxp'd MEDICAL X.RAY ""'U••~ 'i Fee pll.ld. Bo. ~ ~ 'U."CAL SECftETARJES 11 ifu 1mmetttate or>enlnal due room lllllet. 1:»5:30, 1"1on. " r e a Hun t..l n 1 ton \Ve are lookinl tQr IU'L eK· anack shop attaid&nt ln pri . ,_,.,. l'R~ allty + Penon who kweii TR A 1 NE F. S I o r to remode.llna: ln Orange !o"l't, pref. lady ~. call Deo.ch/1''owtaln VtJJey, 1-" pericnoo:l tca.matm>ll who ii club. Must be 21 or old!!'I'. , As a leadlng manufacturer o{ ~9~tic x· cboJlenge, ryptng A lite ac-PERMANENT Ir TP.t· County aiu: Mute ~234 w: traln you! Call Phil available on a Plll'1 tlmc cau 644-4494 far awt. Toes '. ,' r1y.:!luipment, the P ici:er tr.rr." ntio~~ers cow11ln6;. Up to S700. Also PORJ\RY polittkins. Come SERVJCE OEl.I CLEflK McNamee, VILLAGE bo..id.s. (20-25 hours per thru Sun. ch "'" 'ti in chnl h.'CI jobai. Call. Ell)' Dils, In & tee us? 610 Newport We·-lffldn• •• lndl"'d'-1 POLICE OFFICERS REAL ESTATE, 963..fii'T v.'ffk). She wUJ be worldoa ....,.,._,=;,;.,,,.::.--_-.l;;-!e'°'1 .. =,•-==I I I el\ ... •C ]>OSl on e e C up-~&'lOO. Conlrol Cart!t:r Ctr Or .. Nt wport Btach. . .... :"'" i. __ ;7,:_ -. MAL ES"TATI:. SALES alongwlde a fabulous taUor .,,........o. n.uum • port Department of our Medical l\farketing ~:1nJ1tcy. AKcy. 3Gl Irvine · (U41 6'*7~ .. ,.., f1J.1iWJ4lr w 1th &I S864-n036 Pur Mo SUCCESS CAREER in a 1pack>u.t aJr condltiot*n. lf you are ready, you can move up Blvd NB · · prepared ·foodl, etc. Plua Jo~e Benefit:I New or experienced Jain the u.Uoring room which ia po.rt part.11 packins. run 8 t.:08 .i to tllls rewarding career opportunJty in ser-G1RL FRIDAY JUJrtJOR 'ALESMAN: FRESH F1SH. PER.OON World'• lllf'i'Ht and fut.est of the~ tnt~ rtore p/tiJne. S42-7391·N-·....!. Jr.am S~·S40 per wf'Ck All ex:perlenced 0111 per10n Unlfonns tumilhed. F1nn1 growing reaale orranlzatlon for men, women & boys in Produ<."t.ion PlaL'e, .,. .. ....,., vicing top quality x-ray equipment. We re. Mln. age 25, for ot1e girl or· worklna after school and to Clft. fillet, and dlaplay filing date July 20th. Apply with a network of over 300 Ne-A-port Beach. Please call I ~each. ., qulre a good educational backgroun d wlth Nee In F'ountaln Valley. Ute 011 Saturday.11 11ettlng new fish. Most Importantly, we. at Clt.v Hall, !:.OS F<irest Ave, oflice1 and become a 644-fHro. : ~ actual service engtneerln g experience and typln~ le book~plruc. cmtomers f4'f the Dally are attktna tnc:tlvldual• who City ·of Lacuna Beach. member of our MlllJonalre: -"'-~s°'E~c=R~E"T"'A,-R=Y.-- ' troubl .. shootin~ in SOphlS. t1'cated aroas of '"'o llt1. lllty 11 a ml.I.It. Hn;. i Pilot. This is not a paper can detll' 'dlrthlly 'with'-494-1124 Club. MulU-mUUon dollar . STOPI l am to 5 pm, 5 day1, '100 route unc1 dOCI not include adverlls.lng program. .f'T't?e Maje NB tu:111 seek 1:1 electronics & so ·d·state devices. v.·k lO start, perm position, deliveries or colle.:tini;. pie. PORTERS WANTED KU8J'8.lllecd licensing IChool. secretary w/mtn. 5 YJ'.11· ex-~ • · -Excellent Working conditions with 1httop ~d ml'dlcal A va<'ation. -\Ve have QPtnin.ita in South· Qualified 11.ppJleant1 apply Must be txper. F/time. See ExceUent &ales tralnlnr. per. to "'01:k 1n execuUve of· GO! .•• service-team in the medical tilectfonics field. II 839-J83) for Interview y,·~t Costa Mesa and South Wednesday,· July 1Sth, 9 'am PertOOl'lel Mgr, Balboci Bay What la your license \\'Ortn Hee. lndivldWll ~e<:led .. Attrictive compe nsation plus fringe benefits. _appt. Huntfna:lon Beich only. tliru l'"Pm. ' Club, 12'11-\V. Coast Hwy., to )'(lu! Check our monthb must haU:eu thel abi~~ t~ '~•· 1 k f lb' d S d OIRL• ~'RLS Apply now! 968-9641. """"'HarborBl·J . N.B. bonu111rogramwhlchmean1 relate e vey v.•1 o NO FURTHER vw emp oyes now o JS a . en resume _, ,;J,.J ... u m to you! Please call levels or personnel. Top .• including record of earnings, too: Picker Cor· t:aay tun job. Du.y or nlgb1. KARA TE Costa ~resa PRINTING Vlrg:lnia Janea 835-48U. skills req~. Salary_ com· poration, P.O.-Box 6286, Sunkisl Station, No experience neceiMl')', 714: 549-3282 RED CARPET mensW'Bte v.1th ex~iencc. G wiU train. You n1ust be 18. INSTRUCTORS WANTED Equal Opportunil,y Employer OFFSET Xlnt company belX'lits. I;:; Anaheim, Calif. 9280 · .iWl>b , In pciraon noon Ul 6 ~lATURE lady to sit 3 chil· · Realtors Send a con1plete resume with : ,"n:;:cu=':A':'.n';-e';·q,_u..;a;'l.,:o"'p;,p;;o;.,rt'iu;:n.,it"y•eiim:cp"lc'o";y-erioa;,..;-;;I pm. 2ll2 llarbOr lllvd., N!ft!xper. nee, ;; 119.laryh to dttn. Tueft. & Thw's. 10-5:30. REAL ESTATE ~ mluirom~ts & typ-,...,_, W M " I W od M•F710 Costa!o.1eaa. .,.....,,, mu11 ,,ur c a s l' 11.20hr.~·---.~"'197. PRESSMAN ing"!d\rtndskill.6 -nw.p anwa, & r-710 He p ant , • unifonn. can Mr. Lennon ~ ....... .,..,... · SALE~ MANAGE~ \Vrite Cias&i!ied Ad.No.~ Nationally known elec- trical appliance com- pany is NOW i ~MEO~, llclp CeoJ"A'.f' t:: s TA_B_L-ISH_E_D--j,-ru-.ton-,-1 1 GIRL Friday _ mature. ·full 638-2480. ~1EDICAL Assis!ant, EKG, Resale Office needs rnana,eer Daily Pilot. P.O. Box 1560 Allen yland ""ency, 106-B 1•1n1pnny Y."1l'l'L<; ..........i man thne lli'Ork, Hunt i ng t on ~ENNEL HELP INJ, Venlpuncture. asaist with 2 yelll'I of Real Eitale • Co!lta Mesa. Calif. 92626 Hiring people to learn , '~ o~ Be doctor. Salary open, apply 2ND SHIFT experience. Newport Beach y $700 ~ E. 16th St .. S.A. 547-0395 tor run lime pennanent aeh area. 962-TW for "''eekends. call 540-8078 in (X'r!IOn 9-l2 lllll, 400 . area. Expanding oom"""Y· SECRETAR all aspects of our busi- 1 DRAFTSMAN en1plo)-tncn1. Experleneed c s . rlu r·· N ""-~ pt'Cl~. Wt not ('f;~tial. GOOD JOBS -Newport enter Or., u1te KORD 64 a nd t250W Exet!llent oppo nlty tor , Good skills ness. o exper. necess. MU'l tin~ ni e ch a n Ir ti 1 \\'Ill trnln rlcht ma.n. Call • KEYPUNCH . ,;•c;:ll;;.'.;.N~•P,,' ocllc~hc,-.,..,.-,--,.,.,.· I with T-Sl two color profession~ growth. Apply Highly l\fotivatcd as we will train. $150 • .draftsm,a.n. 1\1r, Ad u n1 · ~16'.i , DAY' SHIFT ~1EDICAL Aalstant, back • M bo bl In confidence. Send resume WestcliU " per week aS'" pet wr lt-'946-6243. '· • GOOD PAY otHcc. Exp'd only need ap-unit. u1t a •to to aa.sslfled ad no. 638, c/o Penannel Agency ten guarantee. Some DRAPERY v.'Ork room. Op<..'li * Exec Sec'y $700 • ply. 644--02!:5 bet 9:30-4:30 maintain uniform col-Dally Pilat, P . 0. Box 1560, 1651 E. Edinger, s.A. Summer positions a lso ...for ~r'd or lrnlr~'t."11 ln F /C Bkk $700 Ii li1o's act uni •\\'Ork e!'tper. MEDlCAL olTlce tn lfunt. or balance and hair· Costa Mesa, Call!. 92626. (Mark III Center) ~ :a11 pclllUons. BeA<:h Dru1icry * pr WORK FULL TIME on keypuoch, keytape or key Bch. ,Back offlL'e girl. \I/rite line regl1tratJon on R.E. SALESMAN 542-8836 availa ble . lService, 900 \V. 17th ~1 .. * Recept/typk .~It ~75 WITH dii c device. Classified Ad No. 889. Dally coded lltho lab.la and Investigate the new ap..,...,..ch SECB:ETARY Call Mon..Lni Cocta Mesa * S.c'y m tg ~25 LOCAL FIRM A l I Th Pilot PO Bo 1= ,_, ... -. .,.., S , /M'-~rso PPY n e • • · x -... una be able .to setup and & lnnova!Jvc marketing 9 1•30 'DRAPERY -OJK'l'nlors. * ec Y •wr ~ OF Personnel Dli"pur!mcnf Mesa, Calif. 94£!6 • 40 nd lit tcchniqu~ of THE GAL-Fast growing finn in Irvine • • Elq>'d. Top Pay. 3R53 Birch * Gen. ofc. $520 LARGE EASTERN Monday-Fri. 9 am-12 Noon e "°"•""MEN=='~n°"-40-"""ne00'-70<\~7ln-I print on pou .. LERY OF HOMES. You comple!'t needs self-starter 979-5222 St. N.B (Adj 10 O.C. * Sac'y/constr to ~1.50 MANUFACTURER IIB /FV •0, LA ~i-s O"lo weight stock. We need y,•iJl be ""'ad """' ·"d·. "·U who can make ad· I • 546-1431 : or •eves S :'!:-OF PACIFIC MUTUAL ' 1 '"~ " a c r aftsman who ls a 963 ~,u •·, JV" u; ....,. n1inistrative decisions. Sai· * ale1/in1. ..-v ELE CTRICAL MAIN· route. l AM-<iAl\1. Earn $200 ""' or appcnntment. !~~~~1111111~~ * S • I t u25 700 Newport Cent.er Dr: + per mo. NcC'd dependable 1etf starter w ith 2-4 Li~ or unlicensed v.·e ary 11> $700. Call Gloria ER & i\1 a I n· ec y con1 r ~ TENANCE Newport !}each car. 847-8979 years experience in 11i•ill traln. Gray. s;IQ..oo55, Coastal Per- man, f\1ll 1imc. l\lu11t * Sec'y /life ins, $700 EQUIPMENT ~~-~-----!IOnnd Ageocy, 2790 Harbor TECHNICIAN <.:.:=-~:.:. "ALL ~1 :mt LEGAL SECRETARY li-10DELS needed. wlll lrnin. offset prestwork. Ex-R. E. training • license to Blvd O.l PERTF.C otters permanent mature & neat. lt.fi. ~ ,,... -EAm $150 Per \Veek , part time eves. call 539-6498 mgmnt, Dynamic market· ., 1 • employment, paid vacaUon 1 9G-7llL HELEN SCHAFFER As Per \\'ritten A&rcemenl. For corparate general aft Gpm cellent benefit pack· ing tec..ilfliques le tools. LUe, I '"""""""""""""""""ii after 6 months plus 1 week CAL Aw:mblcn. PER.SONNFL AGENCY counsel. Good IBM & age and starting 1al-hea.llh pol.Icy. 547-64.54. • Secretaries paid time ort at Olrlstrnu, 1".rn e 1 s . Keco 4252 Campus Dr .• B-4, N.8 . Learn All Phaae1 Of shorthand skills required. NEWPORTER INN ary. .. e Typists .d 111 hospital f 1*lultrltt.. Inc. 17 335 Our Distribution Bu.siness. Xl.nt salary. Call 83'3-9002 Needs Middle aged or older VIS•N e PBX Operators =~~ ~edlcai'' and den: . i , Irv. EXEC SECRETARY , Far Intarmatlon Call ~~~ clerlc'thru.~. ~ :::~~ardJonerp~~ pecan:;~ Appl! iCJ;~n Realty, Inc., e Keypunch . taimg· ~!~~n~;! . '. ~t of gt'O'l\'ing firm in 1\londay. July 9tti, 9-1:30 manent position, must be plesse. Apply In person. Ask e Bookkeepers t!i•v ..... Irvine complex TX'l'ds in-979-5222 2l, Call be'tween 1.9 p.m. for Clay Ellis (h ead Dona Leverett RECEPTIONIST/Typist ror VOLT patenlial. ·~RRE ON dlvidual \v/good .ak\ll.S to 838-3412 gardener) ll07 Jamboree CTI4l 540-500}, Ext. 250 rapid grov.1ng me.nufac· Insta nt Personnel s.R. TEST handl~ this variety spot. Rd., N.B. luring company. Must have Salary to' S700. call Linda 97g.c•~g . , LVN SUPERVISOR HYLAND good 1yp;og •kills and Tern"°""" Sct.vke _ Ra.v, 540-rolS. coa!';tl\I , '1ltV for Nur:stn1 -home, Be8cll~urses knowledgcof generalofflce 3848Campus0r.,SuJle 106 TECHNICIAN Per90flnel Ag(!ncy, 2790 . am. 40 m, per, "uk;; Call RNs, LVNs & Aides proced~s. Paul Dosier Nl".\•port Beach ;H6-4741 Harhor Blvd .. CM 494-8075 for details. · LABORATORIES Assoc., 2940 Rand a Ip h', 'Equal Oppor. Employer • • ~-; THE GO! : j:ar1an o.i. Macbloe• '" EXEC SECRETA~Y GROUNDSMAN C re1to your own t"'~ Me ... .. ~late openings for In· . . ~sns Per nlOnth MACHINISTS f work wookl. 3300 Hyland Ave. RICHARD'S SECRETARY .,.,vtdual1 who are look111g Chal\t'Tlgirn: !XJS'itiOr\ f o r O ..... • MARK E TS P r e v I o u s set.'I'etarial ex· ' VfOr the oppat1unlty of young personable secn!t!U')' GR UNDS LcADMAN E1pe"r"1mental Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626 Requires These Jobs to be perience desi~. Some co\. , ~ a J;Nlr1. ot the ex· with book k e e Pt n K ex-S619·S7M Per month I · . Hospital Staff Rellef •• , E qual Onnnr. Employer .,~ill-' lmm~;."lely. lege preferred. SlriUs. shthd ~ 1'dtfna computer industry. perience. Good shorthand & Send written reaun1c to Sad· MaJ;f; Female ni ~ " 80 wpm, type 60 wpm. See We are 1n need at: lyplng skill~. Legal ex-dleback Vf.llcy unified Mach1"n1"st~ AllO\\'!I You To \Vork The • GENERAL ACCT personnel Manager • KEYPUNCH perlence deslr'llble but not &:hool. Dliitrict, Mr. Shinkle, g Days & Shifts You Prefer (Women Welcome) BALBOA BAY CLUB OPERATOR required. bondc·a11•~}!·,.,.Sa179ary 24618 Chrlsanta, Mission .. A Variety Of Assignments ProducUon e NCR BKKP'G 1221 w. Coast Hwy., NB ~ 1 ....,. wide open. ~ VI~. Ca. 92675. Deadline · Keep You Curren1 w/Ney,• ELECTRON C MACH OPERATOR -~ Y'· '"""'· oo ~" 1159. J"' 2 Eight yHrs gen9'· ~--• T h · N I SECRETAR.Y. Iv •Must do own verityl.ng & · EXPERIENCED · i~.CwC-y-'t~.,,._=~~~--h ......,'"'"''"" ec niqul"ll. 0 Salary dept."'!ll'lent on ability )'001' own drum card• H It l"t H t al mac lne lhop ex· F't"es or rebates. Gd. pay. le experience. Apply at ou r Great variety spof. Be !n- 1. •~RETARIES ' AUTOMOTIVE osp a 1 Y 01 •11 perlence in manu-ui \'Olved in all aspects at ieal -CASHIER Service facturlng p recision Homemnkcrs-Upjohn ASSEMBLY corp. o3~e Vi~ Lido estate field. Salary to $700. ~-'° wpm, ahrthnd 80. l ( tow-r 1805 Na. Broadway, S.A. Nev.;-...-Beach Call Sally Hart, 54G-6056, 1 • ;t Sc;;:~~RE" NEWPORT DAtSUN 1!·e1!'~~& 1\~te:iw" ne~ t:::i P:,rh :.:r t!i: 547-6681 , Equal Op~~~ity Employer g;j'ifar~~~1~1c~rncy· -CONTROL CLERK 1000 W. Coast Hwy.. t'C!lldentt. Sa.let; or adver-·-r-ut"rod Must FOREMAN RNs & LVNs N rt •-~ C >l""'ng e -he! ful 'I I I •. ,.. .. , • NURSES Akle -orderly. Exp LL SECRl'TAR.Y f Assistant ...... lhlft ""--·-h e'"""'t ewpo DO<:"...,-,,, a. ""'' Jt,..., · P · · u1 bo bl t I FU & PART TIME ~7-3095. · O.Vllef Jig & no, 4 3-11, Midnight ll-7, Good duct!On manager. Electronic (THIS IS A CHALLENGING & INTERESTING JOB! \VlLL test, calibrate, trouble shoot and repair computer output inlC'J.'O li!m systems . Baekground in digital cir- cuitry (prefem.bly Tl'L in· tegrated circuits), P,.....'tT SUpplil!I, CRT detlectlon cir· cuits, CRT control clrcuitl and servo clrcuii.· hel:j>lU!. 2 ye&'lJ !annal trainin& plus 3-5 years experience. TEST '.:, TECHNICIAN · -l'JUm· ~J'........ ~..-. · Call MS-6400, Miss St.eele h1've car & typewritt>r. a • , o opera • not nee. openings on days 546-J.91i6 to u.lesfmarketing pro- OR TECH EXPERIENCED Cincinnati horizon.. benefits, make applicalioM Varian Data 1\t a chines, equipment manufacturer. I· : ILLUSTRATOR BOO~EPER WANU:D -Ho1h11 Model Home at 1445 Superior Ave, N.B. Irvine, hB!I an immediate ROUTE SALES Typing:,_ take customer calls, REQUIRES minimum.of one [' moe. expir. & related Full lime. for Don lhc p/t $2.50 hr tal milling M l · 642-2410 • opening on our 2nd shift jor o~Mizipg ~ follaw~.\Ul .. year experience pesflag1lhg Bducation, ~up sltnfa r~~m~t. Ap,P:l~ ~ " ffia!1ly ·Motivated chirw: Will perform NURSE'S AIDES needed, an individ~I who is a self· Large National Co. Is looking Call Lorna 83.3-2000 t IC n c I i a n t e st a n d I• lnk, line ~ &:.' q)iratc I-c::'""H 10· ~er. · · \Vertclltt the leyout end m• Laguna Beach nu r i in g sdtart.rd &u'""Th'.to \\~I~ lr,i· fOf' permanent stable prop le I"'""""""'""""""""""'"' I troublt"llhooting or electronic ' ir-. ......... . wr., "'""""'' A"'"" chining of compll· home, call 4%-lll75 '°' cpeo eo y. "~· ''" " -ExceUeol •lru1lng salary SECURITY PACIFIC dc 'laul Scqu!TpmOMoot. ER • INPROCESS-EXPERIENCED wai~ A 1651 E. Edinger, S.A. ciitecl pirts from di-details. tt:ie i:csult ot expandmg pro--t.r int~ted Call : · -INSPECTOR cook want~hta. 5m W. (Mark III Center) rnenslonal prints or NURSES Aida • all shifts. ~:;;~t:n'!vi~ie .!~~:~~ 714 : 774-0330 l 'f:llodl..,'il;ahi"~·bl=•.~'al:~r: E~:·~CF,:O ::~~lfO~L :!!:tlon Clerk, •ketches. :~:f,1ii.·C:,=no~n~~ ~~~shU~bllity SALES r -NATIONAL BANK SERVICE ,.cltcutt board1. etc. wtth sprink:_Jer · knOWledge. exp'd, Alrporter lnn Hotel, Apply In Perton 496-5786. SPLENblD SPARE _' ~RICllVING 1 lmmedlate.ofle:ning. 979-3071 lrvtne. contact Dick Han· ~N~UR~S~!N=G------A minimum <lf 5 years ex· TIME OPPORTUNITY Springdale & Edinger TECHNICIAN INSPECTOR ---Flr•-&:::C1iiht~-1ns.--nnn, 833-ZliO 333! Herbor~Blvd. LVN FOR RELIE!"' perienctt -is ·required and Branch ' ' · ' · IH '"o"u"s°'EKEE"'=""="""' ~~~. \.-~ .should include multi-\11ver -NafiOfuilly known lAl rated .., J )Tl. recent exper. Jn. Maturi!, woman. experlel)Ced PER -Wanted Coste Mela, Calif, 549-3061 • .., comptiny hM opening for Tl I> ,l'lpectlni: circuit boards, etc. 5 days, 9-5 PM; 673-3850 n1ature \\'Oman for,working ~2'"°'0"F"'F""1c~E"""G'=-1R=L·s~r ~~~ly,"~~! n-~d'e~ng''. civic minded person. Our PART ME , .). ELECTRO FORE' •oy ~· 2 children, C.M. ~ NEEDED """ fund raising 1;-include1~ • Ml!c ~ · area {1) 525-0S'n ' IC [!ll cable &: harness assembly, ~ ... • ¥i HANICAL e...._ ....r .. -'fw..:.,..., Salary . ' ............ semi-automatic v.i re wrap. candy, novelties, greetin1 .:-:•'.., r ASSEMBLERS "'t"'••IWcu..1 '"'&· ,,o. H 0 USE KEEPER, con· q 9"~ ,a Radio telep~e dispatch Experience in the computer cards, candles, plus much • Tellers :~ lit A 2nd lii.iftl. All level open • rteedy. 642-3472. vale!lt'ent ~pital full time, _. ?\.Iust be 25, able to drive industry is desirable, An AA more. Our commissions the <t ipolitlona open with a min. 6 FULL lime Calif. licensed ~ bent11~. call 642-2410, 1 * Apply In Per'90II Degree or similiar educa· highe1t. no lnvestnient, we /, -'1t10L related exper. RN in large ~latrlc group. 1445 Supenor Ave., Nwpt YELLOW CAB CO. Hon In management or elec· train. Presllge posiUon con· , DRAllTSMAN·., f\fany benefits. ~· Beach Equal Owar. Employer m/f 186 E. 16th, Costa Mesa tronics is necessary. tacting .schools, ch\JJ"Chc11. I• l'yr. nper or ~h1.ted.aehool· t\lrs. A~ten. . HOUSEKEEPER -Udo Isle, . OFTICE GffiL clubs, organlutions. Write: fl Ing incl. k>i:ic drawing & an FULL Time Officf! Girl, to live ln or 001. 5 daye:, ~1ACHlNE Shop hel p wanted for large Huntington Beach This I! an excellent. op-includlna; telephone numbct , .lnte1'nt ln learning P.C. take phone orders, type, & prlvate rm., .local ref Operator for lathe, milling drug store. Full time. porturuty to ~ v.111h a to: P .O. Box 85, Canoga work. file. Call li-tr. ~ynoldJ: 61J...9189 machine .. or· drill Jl('ll;ll. Posting exp er ii n c ere-company thats on the Park, Ca.I 913()1. l· e PLANNER 642-7391 far Interview bet 8 J-IOUSEKEEPER Oriental 642-7391, 858 Produc.tion quired. Mn. H a t e h, rt:IOVe. Please send Your Salesladies I~ IA-dellft ln .Busille'ss & 5. pn!f., very medculous, ell:· Place, Newport Beach. 847-2561 . resume to: Experienced \\-'Omen for ,( ~tion v.'ith 1-2 )Tl. e GAL FRIDAY per. Corona de! Mar MA~TOOI maker. OFFICE CLEANING T.B. \\'IlJ.JAl\lS r.ten's Fumi.shinga & Sports productK>n conlrol expcr. F'or controller, exp 10 key, 675--0281 Call for interview, G to 9 P/time eve>. Newport Beach , Wear Dept. :• If you meet any of these Some book.keeping, typing, flOUSEKEEPER. 5 day11 ~PM..,.._~'==-;·==.---$3.00 per hr. Exp. ove-r 21 VARIAN DATA Conlt!.cl l\1r. Flci.schcr ·quaJ..U1catkJns & arc looking gl'O\ving oompany. li1r. Tut· v.'&!k, Middle 11.ge, aome ' MAID-MOTEL. only, Prefer c oup l c s. MACHINES HOELSCHER'$ l'l tor a poAltlon with a coni-1le, 835-1098. cooking, Sl.00 wk, (living Apply Executive Suites, 713: 9Z7-0t15. South Coast Plaza I j>Ull'Ezlh.:cellett oHenntt: * GARDENER * 67J'~lnda Isle) 2 adlts, 2080 Newport Blvd., C.1'1. OB/GYN oHlce requires ~:n~~n9~ SALESLADY e S Be your own Boll MAINTENANCE MAN bac;k office girl, also front 1714•1 000 2·400 .. HOUSEKEEPER. live in, ~ all od offi"e ofltce & •·· .. •ance g'·J. .,.,,,.... ... ature, exJJer. unnecessary, • Credit Checkers PLEASE CALL 846·3321 Equal Opportunity Employer e SECRETARY -typ- ing, some shorthand, run errands. T\vo open- ings-(!) 8:30 to 5:30, 5 days a wk. (2) 8:30 to 12:30, 5 days a week. CALL 963-4567. I L--~ fo"ull or pJti1ne in )'Our •Of' lil1l m em .. Pl nc1·~-•0 TIJE SHOW OFF uwn...-.n 0\\'11 area. 11lih income. 5\~ days, care or toddler, buil ding. Mature man \Y/ case se resume to P .. An Equal 0 PP art unit Y 22 Fashion Island, NB ",·, '9 Coim~tlve Guaranteed Cu1tomer1 Laguna Nlgu~I. 493-6297 mail. ability for mainmn· Box 3992, Long Bench. Employer M/F SECRETARIES r.,..1 ance + gardening duties. PART time evening work, PRODUCTION CONTROL * SALESMEN * PART FUU. TIME No Cash Down INSURANCE SALES F"·ge ...__,d . ~1d vaca · 21 All •--"'"cepl' oal po .,,_ pay Eam Now, p11v Later ~.' ho=Uday~ .. ,~. ~ le life ages -.v, own trans. u=-Pertee offers perma.nenl Do you tal<e "Salesmen Lo.• '° si..runs open • .....__._ AL ~ •••7117 "''"' movie prtvl. Apply In emP,loyJ!)~,nt. pald vacati<lna wanted" ads with a grain of for .exec. see'ys, stenag, & mvuwm -whll ins. person. li-1on, Tues or Fri aft after G-months, plus one salt? Can't say I blome Yo"· recepUtypist. Apply in '" . No exp nee., earn e you 1--~ Data Corp. 7 ~ N h Ii p I " ~-n al· The E 1· I &-..llltl '"ELCOA~•• SSOO J 11 & '"~ ... -l..-u =~pm. 0 P ·ca s. auo v;cek paid time off al I foll<lWed up a few mvuolf """"' · xecu ive 1-nno es ... I""""'• e.xper, . earn, part me. ev~ 2283 Fairview Rd ., C~t D i Tiie t Co la ,,~ Office from 9 to 3 P1'1. 567 t • per hour & up. All three \\•knds, full time when quaU-r ive-n a er, 5 Oiristmas, company paid in llie past. The job seldom I • , Please apply In person shiftf. ficd. hIALE Ufquard, w-Sr. Life 1\1'.esa life, hospital, s u r g t ca J lived up to the clllini In the San Ni<.'Olas Dr., Suite 106, or oontact B. Kratka ~tacGregor Yacht Corp. r·annen lnsur"'8Jl('e Group aav. Card. 30 hr wk. 586-0860 PART TIME "'Oman, 17-19. medical and dental beneftt.s. ad. Newport Center. 1631 Placentia. CJl.I Ed Lani * 54().183• Lake F<lrest . Telephone 110l1ciling, salary Excellent war king con· Do yourself a favor I: ex-1t SECRETARY-EXEC VDM General Ofc S.rv. $500 li1AN train for Window tint· + comm. Vic: \\'llson & dltiom and growth pOten· plore thi!! one. Jf you'd like Exciting job in yacht sale1 ~ _.,. Al-,. ,_ 1·-"-Start $2 hr llarbor, C.M. 833-1662 tlal. to make S2SO a week lm· ofc. Loe. on waterfront. Beach area. Here is that lit·....._... 1'•" 'qi ""' ,.,,,, ..... ~. . EXPEDITER ~·~ tJe Jewel of a job. Loeda at , = 1mo;~~-e~ :.·~altr, P:~-~~r ~?i;i< 1 =~at~ ""i~h t: ~::a:. ;,~.~u-.isk~· ~{:~ ~~ variccy but not too demand· ID\nt...IE DCDC'~lhJC'I 1 .a·"-' 9.,.. .... ...,..o I'd tike to talk to you. If scH-mollvating &. have Ing. They \\-ill train Y"U fOf' ~~~ESJ""~~·~ nea' ~. ~~==·~~""'~~~-• This job v.•ill entail pro-your quallHcsllons match p 1 ea s ant, au tgo l n g bnck up on PBX, you Y.'.itl ~""-' ·~-...1 PAYROLL CLE'A:K duction shortage follow up our requirements, thl.11 could pcnional ity. Please ~nd t~'PC a blt. keep trac~~ot o.f· After 5 Pl\I By Appolnhnenl MANUFACTlJRJNG Must have expcr. figuring and parts expediting, Should be the career you've been reswne. \\'rite Cla&£ified fice suppllcit, etc, \\-ork in At"('OUJltMl·Oe(l"ee to SlSK SHEET payroll thru q u" r te: r I y be familiar with electroniCIL looking for. AD no 894, Daily Pilot P.O. Jovel~ offlce!I. Gr ea. l Control Engr BSEE to S12K returns. ~ 1:--J>ing skills & pr ad u ct Ion control. Interview appointment l0-4 Box 1560, Costa Mesa, Calif. IX'ncfit!I +tree memt>enhlp Sec/lit INu1.hM • 1 10 $6Zi 1v1nmvr1t11ig. SAlnry to $525. Minimum 1·~-ear ex~t"ce Pl\f, "''P.t'kdll)'I. 548-..'US2. 92626 l • . ' !_ ' I:_ Verfen Data Ma chines • · Irvine 1 • • 2722 Michelson Dr . : IU-2400, ut 336 THE expansion o( lhc pro- ' duct support dep&rtment has created openinga for technicians to per f ()rm diagno~is and repair of data processing systems an d su~sysl<'ms. 1\fodem equip- ment and facilities AB \\·ell as company paid beneftt1 await qualified applicants. If you are interested In a position that offel'!I growth and diversity and have 1 to 2 years digital experience ·E:"' g~~eering TECHNICIAN IMf\fEDIATE opening tor technician with digital in- tergrated circuit b a a rd background. Perform bread-boarding and com· ponent-levcl troubleshooting and check out. oomputer pertphera1 equipme nt . Duties lrn:lude lab te1tlnc of eng_lncerlng prototype1 and nvuntena.nce of documen- tation. Should have woridrut: knowledge of T T L -D T (. logic circuit In addition to general electronicL • Re· quires at least 2 years of applicable experience a n d two years educaUona\ elec- tronics backgtoun4 beyond high school. Apply Or Chntact T. Ko""" (U4l~ PERTEC Equal ()ppor. F.mplO}'t'r you pny 11rtly fl'lonlh\v due11. """ · ~ · ' CoitB\1\1 Per80nnel A1tency, dispatching required. Apply · r.r ... i.n U'ec sa esmen 17112 Armstrong Avenut .. lo ht11utHul country-club -Contra~t bcL-·•c1d Fum Diitt METAL CnJI Sifly Hart, 5'46-61l>5, in producljon ..exped t ng· SALES\VO~IAN· AD U""LT SE-~"G d. I l BUSINESS SYSTEMS Afl<'r · 1 Yf'ar, YoU Ore en· !Ed/Co. mm.., an .Proc' '850 , -... Harb<" Bl·".,~,., <lr iubmit resume LO: CR.An'S. 1'1u!t ~ .Rl>~le .to for highly des~ product. Sa ~·x·~· Jo....m. r..j.i""•~ ~·:n"i:"m'I""-+-..... __ d,.moristrate. crroulllr' -~ \ e .,,. ~--~··~j.;. ... ,.."iii'ii'iiAii·""o;-~· i'£aliiiu~. ""iil<---1 count on .. a· new ho~Cotn· ·P~·~'l·~'~tr I.,. -lo~+ M -r ' cep •• o, ... , . ~~ ua,Y. Cn or uien; pany reimburse• our tee. Scc"':'-IRE'-,"-al k,'~uo. We Jll!ed rut exp'd pel'llOTI to ot CRAFT and Plastics full or part time. No age an equal e~~l~:e~t u n 1 l Y -~ , a lea.ding manufac- tuMr <lf computo r pert~· products ha8 nn IA: late ttqulreroenl for I t; t..91 enctneer to design, check out I: maintain automatic It · -~ md•utoma.llc electron!e left equipment ~lema. It JOU have a BSEE deirree or .. ~lvalenl with a ntlnimum tot S )'Nrl design experience 'With P emphull on analog ~~ di,1tal clrcultry. apply lo SaHd Stale Etectron1e1 &. jl~ ·-.,.,,. koowl"""" 0( mini 'Computor P* ,_ snmming, ,.. '""Y be the I;!, 1ndMduaI We IWf'k. Ple118e · ' ~ resume With salary :~:PERTEC " BUSrNESS SY~1S .tr Jn12 Annstrona Avr,. lrvt1': Industrial Complex • -Sarita Anl, C.Uf. 92705 l'.'. Equal Opportunlly ElnplO)'O• '" M•F AlltO fee Jobs. Abigail Abbot Sec.YIP ...... ~-! "' = 11U an opening created by a BUSINESS SYSTEli-1$ S la re•· Ex Per 1 enc e limit. Call TI<I: 870-7881, Personnel Agency, 230 W. n--~ t G1;1P ·i"'o""r' tw s"~ .promotion. Li I e typ· 17112 Armstrong Avenue 0Ct'CS58l t 'Yt· ~'for ap-Vit&-Lcan Beef Co., 1121 E. TELEPHONE Sales. Work \Varner, SuJte 209, S.A. Scc' ..... ""J: ...... ~ c i:: ~ E xperience In la y·, !ng.Permnnenl poallion Jn Santa Ana, Cnlil. po n n1cn . Ash St., Fullerton. from youl' own home. 5.'i7-8122 • F c' ":0;;:!'.';·......._..... = out •ncl f1bricatiQn Our .tlr'Wrt offiCf'I In t'091 Irvine lndwstrlal Q;mplex SALES •. I! you live at tJ1e c:iELL New Oce:anb'ont Con-JUghest COllUT\1111°"'. Ex· GENERAL lfi 1 . · • '""'"""~~I.I". .fOW of cloae "toliranc• lluntlnglon Bench. An eqUll1 o ppo rtunit y beach, why not he In d o mtnums ESPANA perlcnce n·ot necessary. · ' 0 ce n i;cl'Vlce Copy Ty.plst $400 •hMt ;....t•I ~ert1 l1 PlcMe n•ply 01 , employer ni·f business ror Yourself and DEL AtAR. 605 Ave. Vil::· 89Ui184 11Kius1ry. poRtlng acrounlt File & ~fail acrkt $300 ""' ., 'Ql'1c beach E 0 rttt!fvablc, hcaV)' phones, Girt ~,Y ., .......... required. u 1 t CAMIRO MFG. Programme r Analy1l1 \\ at the in the torl11, San Clemente. T L EPH NE Anrwmhg . I l dd h "•• ~ L. k nd ~·u ., 1 t 0 p 1 LUe Insurance Industry? . . Service wanta a p er at 0 r !'iDnll· YJI ng. I res..c;ogmp Typi9t Legal/RE to 'j'jl) know 1et•11C1C I I ~ 76Ql C1a.y Avt .. lhin!Jtn Beh r" l"l'!llpoll~i111I ty or .. n Call lr.i Orton ru· 4994070 2 SERVICE StatiOn Attend. "'/(loxlble hours, exp _, or w11l tntin, order writing. Jn'lt'ftlory Cutri Cl.Iii: )450+ IMnd e'llowancett w. of Bt't1ch Blvd., Jus1 Soulh " rApldly ln'l'l1Vlng c:ompnny. • · Full 4 Part Ume. Lice l.'li Rochester, Coeta M{;. ..... Mtat like A ho able to han· Variw.s P-T jobs 10 $3.00 hr. and f?e l~l• to OP." of GAi-fk!d Ave. Jnciuck-1 ma.t•hlne operator, SALES-MEDICAL mech. expe.r. Apply ~na dlf' de t I 11 e d work. CAlJ~ mt$1 1 ltOPK INS erato el rolet_.._. I tc7-3S3l Pl'Olrl1Ull.nla1ntenance, • d~ Fre paid. E:qi. !n med. Chevron, 61» So. COut J1wy, TOOL Alak~ helpet·. tr Int~11 S-12. 2113 Ca· JERRI \VJllTI'F'Ji!Oll.E -I .,=---'----~~ I v~.fopn1{'11t ln Un1e .-inring X -Ray, fa m 11 1 a r Lag. Bch. plastics finn, mnehlne ihop nyoo Dr. C.M. 488 E. 17th s t. (at·Jrvioo) C~f machines. · PBX operator. txp pref for environment. Cobol!Fortrnn v.•/hospil:als, So . c a 111 . =sER='vi'="ci:="~SWko~.-0~A~ll-ond~an~t. e.'<P d~ln1ohlc but not nk. GENERAL OffiL'C, Io ca I Suite 224 642-lf70 IJllWtrlng i11ttvice. e\.Tnln,g rxpl'rimcc. Send resun1 e In· Great benefltA. Stnrt SIS.000 F\111 & part time. Apply t.n S2.15 hr. 11.pply &JO W"t 11th Jnlttl'antt <lff.ice. Part time, ~· • N ma Nlt:::A Apply In P e rson Y."tl~ 5.'lrS.1181 l"ludlng 5h.ltu;," hl!';'fory " re· .+-Also ff't jobs. Call Elly pertor1 990 E. Coast flwy St. CM JM't'T!Y!f!C~t'.........~---viii '"'•4 'W 1 P EOPLE-A RE NI CE · quirMHt.'1111 to: J, Guthrie, F.111s ~."C o ntrol N~-· Beach. '\VANTED : ~ ~ ---'333 H•rbor Blvd. ·~ N 'I ~-n• ~--E J A -~~ ~ GET INTO JANITOR, trte mai.ntennnce, \\'hen )'Ou call on tht!nl a11 uu · "t'i·•""1""" 11·"" ...... ~r mp O'f gency, SJ-UPPING • RECEIVING ·~ ..... , lo Yt'Oi-i.; lfi own SHOW BUSI NESSI 11 f/tlme. Over 21. Apply In Costa Mesa, C•lif. M AVON ltrfl1-cs<'ntlllive. Onmae, Ca. 92tli9. 3400 Irvine 8f\'d. NB Experience desirable, full home. Call IJ1, 6~ pel"!IOn lluntlngtou ~Reh \'ou·u ll•,·c fun & make REAL ESTATE , SALESGIRLS timt', 11tnMnent. Apply In WAITRESS EXP&R, Clrlll wer 18• attractl\lf'. Conv.A.IC'let'nt ffOlpllnl J8811 frient:lll 11Clllng our famou.-SALES F.ii:!)t'r. !/tln1e tor high pe:ncm. MunllOn Sp0rtln1t f"UU ll p/tlmt. M'ust be OW'!' = c!~ie~ Offict &i f1oM~A St., ltG S.47-i1t5. ~ products, To lcllm how eu y taAAtori co nt t m po r a ry Coadl, a50 E. Piularlno, zt. Xln't boun. Surl A Apptv In Pt-non .. Don't gtw uf. the 1hlpt fl I• 10 st.a.rt , C'Rll: FREE LICENSE v.'Omcns 1hop .• Good a~ ,;Co<o:::,1a~•;;tc::'":-;;.· ===~~. Sltklin, 59J'.l w. Coast l~wy SOUTH COAST PLAZA ·lo·L81~['~t61~ r 111 1S1 1 !f1~~hlp . . ri46-S.141 or M0-71>tl TRAINING portunlly. Call !WT·Ti3.1. stlOE SALESWO?lli\N. rull NB.· ' THEATRE •I uu•"I' ""''u ,,_-..., · • IJke to Trade?' Our 'I"rn.der'11 F'rttt PlllC!i!m~nl &rv!CC!. SECR£91'ARY/Clrl F'rldll.)', time, ~.per. P"'-ff'11"1:<1, 811..I· \VAIT~S -exporltnl'td. 8 Don't £1.Ye "f, the 1hlp! ' 1 PAradJIC column Is tar )'OU! Free Tmfnlng Program. p1ycholog1'l; otfice/cUnJc. aey open, appty In penon Colf{'(l shop. New p 0 rt 3410 S. rl1tol St. "Lblt''lt In caSJlfled1 Ship E9:u~ Oppor. Employer Pl f 511.Ws, G d,l,.y1 for SS. Call Earn 'while you lct.rn. Al Se.lf.fllarter, own fl'l.niPor1A-onJy. TIJ£ BOOTERY, Z!S &ach, c;an bet. ll·t Coate M.s• to Shore Ra.llt1t &G-M'78. IOdey ••• l.f.2...M7S SOM. (71 4) 832-5440. tion. Im, E. LB 962-3343 E. 11th O>sta J\.Jt911 s.is-.w . • •• l:.ii.L..---~-----------~---~~-""-··~~-.:...·~~"-...... ~ .... -..... ~ .... ~·-........ ~ ............................................................... -.................................................... ~ ......... ~~.J •' I -. • 2 I 0 0 - l[IIJ / I a , 0 ' IIlJ [ • I&' I • 8 • I • . -. ---' ._.LY PILOT • fJ ., •• ~I ., I ~!['-_ .. _ .. _.__ ~l [i [ ---.:~ " 1~~~1 , -w-. M a ,. 11J Help w-. ""a ,. no App111..... I02 !*• .... "'OMA."'I, 2:1to50 10 care for ·..;:;.:;.;..;;;,;,:;;;:;;_ ___ ""-:; ... JOllO'S :=11·=m:~~us:e.~ i{"~~Rf ~uJ~::i!!~ S::c~~~us~.:-~ ~~R~1om~s!! free DrPl leSSOllS ~~ho0;.~~ .. "'°1 N~. SCRAM-LETS n rr.L~~P~:~ARINJ dfflL SnJary open, Local Joir S80. alaytag automo.Uc \\'eatirurhouM dect. Ovt:nl, \Iona.I $125. ApJ.. u. ••ttlte -~u... """ SY;@f ....... Mllboat. t"\IU .rt ol s:i.U • ~ D I A J bl rell. 4~ -. .. wr Sii6. Guarani~ ' tans, to:ib. bt'd hmeti, "10\'e SJ.5. Wrouahl iron fuU At Lona At You Likel ~ e\'ff, ANSWERS lnrludhW aux. JKMW, JI 1 "ta • • 0 , ~1-8l~IJ .. 't'ry. ~ Ot BBQ, IOUil 36" door, "doe-.il.Od bedroom tel, -4 pea, 2 \'ll. kt 1" Jacktts, etc. Ulce MW H .., ......... Piano, Rest. meat $00. Baby crib $1.$. }:lecirlc Non.pl.a)•t rs '°' pla)'l'J'S "-e1. 0 n\I. C.okkn -'-.· n ··-1 •-ll•r. -•· ""' !17-Retrl~\'tr nll". Xl.nt """ -,"""" u-. ._ '""' ~ NOW ~--e Coun"•'• '........ I ""~-][~· J ~ullcli"I Miiter••I• • .. ,:::_~1• ~~~~· 1?!!!, andNa· paby .. ~~!.~1'~. 0~113l0-1 conw to attend TU~ay w/chlldren Nd• 1rr )'T'd 1r; ltaddc -Tlnt.:i• -Co1nble HUI• boat I• ~ ! v•-• v """" ---"""' l"'"' :JW ......... .....v ....., ....,. nlaht Ill 7:~ P)(. \re \\'IUll lot• ot Lo\~ Mi.190) -Amdet -1lui\l'e -Ranl· dockal at • il\p, ., m progreutve le: Innovative e $ur111lui. Bulldlno up, !iti"by •• tlldina \\indo, kJllck·kn&cka, ~ne lamp, to."tr)-one tu leo.m 10 pi&)• • • rod -llE.AAL'\C AID ~ thctt. AlUS1' SEU. ;emporary 1-lfllp Selvicc !1-fATERJA'i.. ll1'A'• Of N}:\V bock packs, sportb\a: eood•, pole lan1p, \\-Omens clolhllut the orp.111 AU rnaN!rlala 2 LOVABLE 1ntxed dop:, 1 Dk.I .)'OU hear the OCV! ll\lnUt pl{UC ~ 644-781l. j does it aaaln. TEft1PO A ti IOO ITEMS! Doon, lumber, ply. 81'1'.lnh~"ood chn, )'OU nanle slzeal8-U, 1hoe1, purae9 •:..~ fuml!!hed. p/tc-1TM!:r It. I p/lab I:-the psycblabi61 "'ho u&hC'l"t\"I ll-2!l ~fU..'T 113.500. KJ--•·•-L ' otlft'I a t?uly unl"U4', & n quet .. "Ood. alum lheelJD&, o10ld-It, + more. Roy PAim Apt, • ...-la Tom Olett'rich • in ctlaJ'ge. Cock~, nnllit acrl.tlcc, 001 hi" last patient tor the •ll.:AK7 time aavlna''oppOrtu;;hy tor I window etc AVOCADO table, 2 ends & 1 ltfeu 567-0681 Phene '42-2.151 ~ tla.Y. beaved a "'"eW'Y •11.'h ot -35 di!, $IT,!i00. Erle. -• t -. . . . . . ' ·~w:;:r ... :~~~: a(j'ILDERS SURPLUS oollee, chain, lampo, -* AUCTION * COAST MUSIC II MO. old ,, ..... SI....,.,,,_ ... u.i. Jocked his-. "'"""' ~~~ "'" . 714 ' ~ TYPISTS CoUt llwv, r ft ........ Beach. 2400 so. Main SI.I $.A. Ina board, bunk bed•. twin Ftne Jo"Umlture: l\l'.!Y.1>0n Bl\·d. at HllJ'bor I-In.sky inlx. Ha~:hob. Xlnt on tu 1-fE.\R.lNC AID Md '1°'3·"-'sci=1~0CK=.-o~K~~D"'u-••7:i•. I ~J ._..,_ M thtu Sat 0." bed, double bed, hand Costa r-1eu. \\'fchlldren. 556-137. \\-ettt horne! ... BOOKKEEPERS SMALL anlique oak dreuer ~ •. 546-l032 a "'°''·er, bicycles, toy1 &: ~lattiees f'REE half Bumleit' kittensl'9"•1:::.:,H,:;,po;_=,0'-hnlon---O-ut_boo_nl_, r 1c. fully rat.'f! rilg · KEYPUNCH .with bevelled mirror. . galore, stereo& lenor aax Auction• ay, 7:30 ~.m. ORGAN SALE to .--bonle1. 19--~,1. low _,,.,, Xtni oond. BH '10. $4~. · 496--1747 BRICKS, approx. 1t00 com-open •'eave drapn, hot Windy's Auction Btim .,....... '"' ........ r·~ • Gj'5..J'l'2.\. =~~t ~lgn~;ed sho~ ANTIQUE settee c a r v e d w;·~~ Jo~, 8c or ••httls. slot car .~pment. ))TS~lt Ne-a1J(lft, 01 6-a&.8686 \~~'=' r!'~c~o~~!~~=I ~~~~!>19--0'J~~<~<~~~~ll~ BostOn \\'hAler, good 8o•t1, Slfpt/Docles tlO tenn. uslgmnents _ few "'Ciod lrarot', l!leautlful fal> F 1 llO ~· ~tt~l.Ml~ 1~ a= Behind Tony's Sida ?.tat'I. brands Rho on aale,• priced 1 · 1 lB uond. f8>/0tftr. ~. coup]e weeks or few Me. 6T3J.6l6 um ture ?itandarln Dr, a:.ta Meu 19" GE Black & white con-from $295. , ,_......... 1-LJ Call 67~r-&i63 E\·11:1. 3S FT. BOAT SLIP rriondu1 • yoo decide! Now Appliancfl I02 SALE! Warehouse packed 549--:2048 sole TV $39. Fully auto gas Wal~chs Music C ity 7' BOSTON \\'!11\LER. -1.970. S50 ·~tONTH. 548-+lTI >'OU an. · · "'mt FURNITURE! 2 ANTIQUE bathtubs $45. ea. J'an2C, 1 :yr, Sl.25. 4 Cosco Soutlt Coast Plata 540-:?il> ll' 33 •IP Johnson nltr + Boats, Speed & Ski 911 APPLY BY PHONE FREIGl-ff DA.,IACED lOO styles to choose from l Ml~ bathroom •Ink. bo.ntools, black. $1~. ea. "':"""!'""~~..,..,..,~!J n....-854 ll'i r, Ml c&n\'llS. $1200. APlfL y BY PHONE F1.00R & WAREHOUSE Living roomse Uving rooms vertical ~stand U)., pr, llD· lleadboard, 2 nigt1t st."Uids, 9 Sewinv M•chlne1 • -.• !:1!~~1.' Pa.rlc, 11·4, N.U. li' \\"EU.tAN SKI BOAT T CLEARANCE Bedrooms, dining rooms, box tlque bntSS door handles, dra"-er ?tfr. Jr. ?tin. S5ll. ·tu ......,.....,.. l~autiful, Bt.'ftretcy Jet. ~ APPLY BY PHONE \Vas h (! r 1 , dryer 1 , sp~gs. mattress, stoves, S'ffi. 14x2-I carpet, Wear Stauffer type reducb!st' tnble * WANTED * e PUPPY WORLD e Bo1t1/Marine Ole-\1· .,.,.Ith ~. skil, Call TDIPO'S Ofllce at rclrlgeraton freezers ·refrigerators, washers, Ever, $60. 6'.&-2573 $40. 64.;Nl'i'O. llQi Slerlts. 100 ~ILXEU PUJ\S, Open Equip. 904 life ·;ackt:11. l\dly equ'~I 5«)..4450 & Let us know vac uum,·, T V ' a', dryers, all at great savings! ·1ewolry 115 -°'"'-~•_M_•,.~-----SINGER TREADLE !' I "·h S R~~~••JQN CENTER ~I ~I . --a .... , .. ,·es. 1.., e It er' and n>ad)' ro ;o. \Vilt I what your skills llJ'\!. No need la"'llmO\\·ers & Cjll'llet. i:.i-V<>.:>c..:>.> LEAVING AREA 1·ac 1 ne UI i;;uuu "'"0•"-'1111'. Doberman, Collies S 5 O, QL\~1PION J6 t".l hp, shift to come In peraonally + until Reduction to $.100.· ~9 E. 4th St., Santa.Ana TURQUOISE UNTREATED $300 king si. Urethane roam ordE>r. Call 673-7564. Hulkle, Bull Terrier, T·C'up out board. $50. Remott" !or batance due. s.6-26Z. 1 • I we have the 'just right' spot Sears, Roebuck &. Company Daily 9 to 7 * Sunday 11--5 Blue blue, from $ 8 51 b. mattress $100; clu'01ne !able Sportf"t Goods 130 P«ldle, Chihuahua, Lab.. tank, nianual, dolly, iioo<J COl\IPLF.TE Ski Pa~ for you! Adams at J'.lagnolia GOl.D sectional sola. Drexel 6T:.>-8700 & uphol, benclul, plng+pong Boxer, Cocka.poo. 5"'AP cond. S4G-O'J94 " , 1~· 01a111plo11 "'/00 HP OB Your time is vaJuable. Don't Huntington Beach 91)2.-7781 FruJtwood Bedroom &et, an· M ch' 116 tbl: bk ca 1 e headboord; Shepherds for ?? Stud Se:rv 111 }IP Chrysler, Cwt! & rec. All <'Quip $600. wute It, Invest it wisely with . tJqued white, bunk or a enery photograph turn tN; car 5' STEVE Walden Surfboard most breeds 531-002'7 &14-1571 Tempo at hi hourly rates $$ 18 CU Ml. C<>ldspot Refng., trundle bed!J rotmd niarble vacuum: car TV antenna: Excellent condition. $63. · • gears \\'ilh lrulk, Ilk!! new ===°"'""""""'..,...-,.-= NEVER A FEE AT TEMPO Frost }"'l'ee. Xlnt Cond .. coffee table,' 5 uphol. occ. R~~ w~t!.a1d !:db ~c~ .';;;",;;"";;;·;.540-3283i;iio;;;&........... 548-1764 AKC Sl~~ui~ ft RI ER Bo$l45. &l2-p 209IJ, 906 ~~~F1C~ri~~. s~lt~~ T T H I Moving -'Need s~ler chairs, 7 binded re e I •<t.-.n 646-4187 Swap1 834 Champ •Ired. $L10 To $!""' •f1, ower SL'.lOO. 675-816l an 6. ,mpo •mporary • P Retrig. Will. trade or sell. power la"'" 1110\\-er, All cess, .,...,.,. MANUFACTURER'S -'" b &J2-54U or 557-9678 day Sat & Sllsl. 19442 Siem Mlsceltaneout 111 CLOSEOUT SALE WILL trade 0 rig 1 n a I Call: 842-9676 CLASSIC bon.t 1956 Century W".AJTRESS, pru1 ti n1 e · FRIGIDAIRE -Lg, deluxe Nucvo, 833-lm Turtle Rock drl1t"'OOCI. arrangements tor Af'GltAN Pups Al\C. Xlnt 18~~ ltunabout, Conroursc Newport Harbor Elks Club, avocado: Xlnt ooDd. Couch DANISH modern 3 pc. sect. ESTATE SALE Feal\lli~ bikinis, special OC· seascape painting or an. Pedigree. ?ifuirt sec these cood, mah or.a 11 )'. nu 17 1-1. inboard 5kJ boat 400 Inch Oldt1 engine. $1700 or best oUr-r. 96Z-9829. · !..U'!uobe 21 years. Call makes m10 bed, blue/gold .,,.10 ~-Ir w 101 l 0 man, Antiques, Haviland Oiina, casion dresses. long Ir tiques 5?.6-8280 beauties, te1ins av a i I , uphalstet')'. 6 cylinder grayt.. v•<>""V A Eagi tte I .-. "'"'" short halters. 703 \\'. 16th 537-tt\O completely rebuilt nu CM\'RS I ![i] nll'.!t'. e pa: m, v g round \\-'alnu t coUcc tbl etc. furniture. household St., Costa Mesa. TV, Radio, HiFi, ...... ,, .. ~'"'"' 12 DOD r--1oo .. cond. 548-8703 \\'/matching sq. w a In u t iterns, tools. 2.125 Fordhan1 Stereo 136 \VEIJ\IARANER Ge r rn a n 675-tUl ...,... ' · r--·•• . - . WANTED -Restaurant cashier. Apply in person to auditor: Hotel Laguna, 425 So. Olast Hwy~ Lag\.ma Bch. \Y.ELI)ER • with Ornamental Iron, exp., Laguna Beach. FREIGHT Damage Sale on Jrunp tble., G' walnut con· Dr., Costa t>.lesa. ~103-1. ORIENTAL RUGS _;.;.;..:.; _____ ~~ Short Hair, ma.le, a11 bro.,.,'n,,1-''.::'..C:..:"--------I ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~-1 new Hotpoint & \Vhirlpoo.I 90Je stereo, good cond. BRAND nu ~7 util ll'lr, cost STEREOS: Sacrifice Stock 9 n"K>I. All 1hota. Llc'd. 'l'HE CLASSIC BAY BOAT p refrig / "'ashers / d1'Yers,1_,,83.l-"'°:rl99:::::<'-------~ $250, sell S:!OO. 2 G.E. wshrs, Collector-buyer ~'8.llts old Reduct i o.n Sa I e ! Needs i:ood home, love1 281' 1 dou~~~~nded Na \bl' Y C•mpers, Sale/Rent-no -' -«5-0780 .. "'°" d' I , -mm•r -$30 •a 2 GE Oriental n1kS ol all 8l.zes R""'"i\-e-JQn •·atts 1=. 150 children. $2j, Call G-14-6,;29. ". ia e .,.,.._1. Depc.nda e • 494-6376 WHO WANTS TO WORK1 DRIVE A CAB! CHOOSE your hours, \Wrk, for )1)Ul'Seli, be your own bou. Men or \\'Omen. Can ~ &lfgbUy handicapped. Ne a t-Oean· Appearance. Vta, retired. Age 25 to iO. 81.\pplement you r int..'Ome. Drive a cab 6 hrs or·more a day. Apply In person, Yellow Cab Co., 186 E. 16th St.. Costa r.tesa. WIG aalesgirlg & y,•lg stylist Large wig Co. needli key people. Cal 966-4455 Ask tor Connie \VOMEN \VANTED lo do e_iece work in their home. Easy &: profitable, call 9'19-6969 for apptment. .rt. • ?iuu-~ m. rm set, orm1ca .. v " • "'I"" · · · es-.-iaJJy 1~-e ones. Box ........ ·~ov ,.. G · Li I f' ~ '\ FREE Pici......._Re, ..... ., any top table, 4 cha1rs SOO; Pr. gas dryers. commer. type JJi" Sant:Ufw.bara Ca. \\'alts ·ss:;. ·earn.rd SH.EGOll AKC German . ~~annc git our~,. PR!"\'. PTY SACRtFJCt: nuv-"'l:i I S30 ea 64Z-5617 turntables $35. Speaker Shepherds. Beaut. healthy rn ......... u (lO\\"t{. ~ady for Roll·Along Cabo,·cr on " ) •Anypp\U:'!.:sp, ~talni~6~~~~ ~~~g 5~:s. a'm.' ";, CANNELL. Charo>> qu>'lled 93105· Phone (805) 967-4011 systems. 2 for the price ot pu1l!i -Rare cok>rs. Teims. your next Cl'\l se. ;:ol-ll26. Dodge "318" Ouu/Mrt. • 0\.-&.. ''"' ... ._... ...,.o ~ FOR SALE : 4 ceml!tety Jots, one. from 55. Head phones l _ 521-4931. 16' GLASSP1\R. l"ll hp. con· Side-Ooor, nush to i I e f. anytune.~ ·=...::::~::;..· -----~ chinz bdrm chaise $85. TaU 11-~r Re' t •1-~a1 $3 T d -"-$30 '----1 HD tll ·1 hold/! k lrl SJ ' Rent Washers/Dryers CusroM 10' , Nylon velvet imber &ass ~e ~~ 0 r P:.k. G<ql 1ocatio;"";i7o. 1rOm a)i5.eQuad '~;'e~ l~dLP! ~ am™J1it'u7r ':~ ~e!!y top~xtra.'I. ts f:~ e;: Perl. "otitfi:'i' ~a:~lg PLJ,S: $2. Wk. Full maint. Mfa, \\~h ~ed baiik.1~e ainP« ·ea · eao.."h, lncludei transfer fee. no. Many other iten111 at ~Ji San\oyed I Genn8J'i ahep.l ,.""2>-5:::.,~1~64~-c,,.,~~~~~~ Sac. Today! $1795. See 934 * 639-1202 * oew. f"J'N. se · PORTABLE 1V, plays good, Phone ~. Ask for list price. Term5 available. herd, S2S. 842•9734. tr ziBERGLASS I/O, v.s. ~J~un='"'"°""'=D~r~ .. ""C~-',t=,.,_- WASHER & Dr)'er"set, can,1_::644-c:.,:U88::::~·===~==~ $2&.. -64& 152S Mr. ?!filler, +~L . DALJ\tAi10NS (tot of them) trlr, convert top, tarp_. ski KlNG 0 Tlle Road. Cabow.n be -coin operated or con· 3 PC~ CORNER GftoUP ALL glass aquarium, 26 gaJ. only ,5 left. AKC, ... P> p..tv L_equip .. , ~·. S 2 0 00 , 7', 8' &: 912' models. Sloc:k ventlonal. Set $90. 673-8145 30" wkCl=iI 1&.~e 1~ $100. GJRLS • Stash the cash for show, lncl. floUttscent light, RENT TO ·OWN show qual XJnt ~ p e .t;'~..-!'&l-Hl'!:!'.":12~!.===-=~ r!duc1lon sale. \\'e also ~nt "'ATER-heater 52 gal. elec. used apparel, ca s u a I s' silent giant alr pump, lg. TV'S & STEREO S-G-1701. 18' ARENACRAFT w/150 hp campen. Mesa Camw Amer. standard like new * SOFA & LOVESEJ\T * cocktails, tun, office wear. Dyna·Flow filter. and under 1 ?iferc cruiser. JO. 140 hrs, Salea. 2006 Harbor, ~ $20. or oUer, 839-8561. ne\•er used, both lor $160. Es tabl.il!hed consignment gravel tilter, 2 beaten, ex· s o ST. _Beman! -8 wks, AKC, traller $1BOCI. 673-7375 or ?ilesa, 646-4002. ' REC 0 N 0 . APPLIANCES Usually ho 0 n1e, 968-791~. shop, call for appt. Tues-tras! ! $50 963-1584. Jeh1ale. $70 or best offer. ~z-3583 1972 A 1 R cond. k'I coo. COUCH 8 n -· ( Sat. 544-9311. HOUSEllO'D , .. _,,,,_ • N ·er Ch' After 6:30; 536-4322. A ' nd "* Delivered -guar. Dunlap',1 * . · . o.-.... pnn • • "' ...... "'" "" o edit eck•No Deposit ... , .,._., • 17' Otrl'BRD w/65 JIP ?.ferc. \\'n1ng, air co , to 1815 Newport CM 548-nso lradllionnl style, good con· BRICK KILN Gas·fircd. garage clean-ool! Liv rm. 2 Free Delivery . Free Reprilr B1~'ir~-1 1 . ~ps, AK C, Nu bottoni p.8.int, nu cover. $1,150. ?ifany cxtrnli. See a : HOT POINT e~ec range with dition. $50. 846-9528 Over 18 cu. ft. cap. 4 new car phones, con1pl. 100'1 of ?ifonthly Rentals A\•al\ahle lr1·color & tilhlte--tan. $T:i. Trlr \\'/nu paint lites & lf u n t Ing ton·Dy..The-St . deep ~·ell burner·"'hite. On· LIVING rn\ .furn, Obi beds, f~~u~ ~e':5E~11aff1s~ ~~~~~i~F sJ~sto~LV. N.B. Open Ev11. 543 44~4 t-a. Pvi P.'lrti. 846-mt wirllij::. $1500. 67~. Spa<.'t' 123 (7141 5JG..Slt6 , 1y $20. Xlnt cond. A93-Sl27 vacuum, din. set, lamps, 646-8151. AKC Eni:tii\h , Pointer pups. 44· RECREATIONAL Yacht '71 ~ T. ti1ev. Truck f" * GAS STOVE. odds & ends. 548--3786 . Mlscell•neous A PANASONIC stereo tape c:naml!. sired. Whelped May "Balbclll" Serlou.'\ly for sale. JI~~· \\'eekendcr, slpt t!i. !-"'OR SALE: Gas v,.·elding WI ted 120 _ ___. · 25th Call ST>8613 booth & j k5 · I'd '.! Wor~ .... -en $35 847_1416 JUNIOR Bed, s~. w1tlt wlit • alll ne"'-Never used. n •=v•uer · \Vllh automatic · · A great party boat . ac inc . · · sheets&: mattress. 644--4687. Cutting ol'Ch, 5 ti(J<i. etc. .__. O I I R l'l!vcrse. Ul!L'S Ampex ~~ OLD E.nilish Sheep dog11,I 0'615-593~-="''c,· =~~=~~ Ply. 968-9037. _ BEAtrrIF1JL aulhentic hatch First -$100. takes 558-5626. Wan,_ r •nl• "II reels and tapes, includes 3 ARC, Reuoilable. ·~ TROJA:~. TS, rn, self F'Oll.D Courier '72 k>w ~ ~ 1••--voo A-'· •--•h · pri pty necd.s ~. ~ speeds, 2 stereo speakers, • 642-99'24 * oont. head, many xtrn•. Exo:ellent n1b~r -Gl!'m to~ cover la111c, "'"' new .....,.....,., -..... ~ ·-Miller. ,.,,,,., ., ... ""'<i.e .,..,., ....,.,.. headphones. 15 pre·tteorded ts ;oo 644-l9'" -&1'""10 ·-V't't-~ v'""'"°' (.:o * • AFGHAN PUPS ~ cnm""r. $2300. Call aiterf ~· ~ AlITOMATJC Garage DOor · ' ~ · t:tpcs and 'bfunk re<>l!! -all -· ,..~ ' -· -· ''"" ' AIJ...,,,Al~l .AJJJ_~AJ G•r-S•I• 812 Opener . Finest Brand. 1JO T equipment is brand new. \'en lihow quality, very 15' FRBLGS nsh/aki boat.l~·~·m.-·=54~18""'4987~·--=,-.,---,. 71/;f,,~.,..IV~ -•-Reg ~ Special $129. TAKING apJ)licatioru for ex· Asking $l50. f, il-lJ Ml)....5.t94, reamnable, 61~2235. All acttu. includ. radio. '65 t TON Chevy Truck, tb· ~~ IF you're looking for oak, Instaned, 5 yr. g u a r. perienced rt.'Jlders & ~~~ * Summer S-l•I * LABS • Yl!'lipw-, AKC, champ Bottom pa.Int, tilt trailer. ie.rvice body, 10' Alas"-n ~ I ,_,_ 893-;f>TI perienced cu,>enten. Ap~ ...--lines. ••-11. 6 "'eeks . $700. E\-es 673-63)7. Camper, Good co n d . • -• "COfol\'[NJENT .. .......-...-""'D mahogany, or wa nut 0 """1 -~~=-------· 19131 ~ SA R L .. 'lt P'ctu T L. ~~ «•. 618 -...... ..-..-,~...,. .__ .... ~ I I t &. -in pl!'non ~re, euv1 • I re u-5'18-5760. 19' -••-c •= OMC Bu'ck .,..,,-1 -• .,.,.., SEWING CUIDE FOii ™E •. . .,.,..utin11 urn u re BABY Crib, pov.·der crib, ERICSON YACHTS "7.'" ·21" Of'"'" Color -~· ~ ' I • GALONTHEGO. decorator items, its bere. over $100 new, good cond.., .-~ ~ ffiISH Setter Pup femllle V1 run top. Tri. fme cond New 1tep vinronversion •-Just bring your husband $5(1, High chair, new 540-IOOl * 2 YEAR \VARRANTY AKC, 76 Champ ~ .• Jho(s: S&e $3500. &W-1184 F!campr, truck reblt frolti For an •d In Wom•n•s World wilh_waHet or will even con· 1 cookware. 536--0709 \\'ANTED to buy, like new Installation Available "'Onned, nit.151. sell. 968t2m . '72, 24' currf Cabin. 245 grnd up. W~. 5:>7·9-117 r I sider trade ~ f o r VAN equipment. 3 1JUnk furniture &. lamps, nice &. Rice's Television Service DACHSHUNDS, inlnlature, I/O. Loaded. tr a 11 er. 8' CAlifPERS, \\-a!!.i:. I~ · Cal Miry Beth 642-5678, ext. 330 \\'hat--ha,·e-you?? 1205 So. stove & o\'en, 3 \\'a)' tehii. reasonable 644-4687 formerly ~fesa North Center AKC, !!hots, ttd; black .Ir. Owner, 494-8894. box, prop. stove, $"C:lalott4r 0 e 48. rt-0 r opptnCJ OUR APOLOGIES! ed Forti Potty, si-6071 open 9-S {G days) BLACK tenlale Great Dane tr\ & eqpt. caJI days Guy at Cycl•, Bikes T Slz I I T • C lo T ·• Birch, Santa Aro SL-1789 LPG tank & ace never us-TOOLS WANTED 1 mck S. of Baker 546-6002 tan. ~nt 19' SKI Boat 90~IP~f custom 3227 Broad N.8. 5-IS-511 f ) 2nd's Limited is not going ESfATE SALE Picture framing & equip-RCA, Zenith & Sylvania con· 5 mo.. ear c r" pp e d ; 540-2550 eves 675-2056. Scooters f Pt Int e d pattern :"' oSalut 0!ft,bus.slncss,'o ,aar,~e Unusual furniture, oriental merit,. 67J.~. •"' ... ''-.• • •• 11"°y mredpounecednt 1o"c'1"°.,.'. reasonable. 549-2722 71 ' CllARACTER BOAT i ~ e, """ • un. o in Mus cal ln1trumtnt1822 ,,.. • Bay 1 rl .. 1971 SUZUKI 18:) o ""' Alley, North of Aster, (lfJ rug, reirig. Must sell. ABC Color TV, 1 9 O 4 6 * * SHEL TIES * * · avo I.e . .,Jany xtlu. · r~:. .. · , ?itontcrcy, Lab'Una, is .selling 532-3970 or 673-958:.! f'ENDl!."'R Vibrolux _ reverb B roo khurst, Huntington AKC Reg. Sable &. White • S33-l4.J5 * ~ri~. 111184~~~;'nd~v:13 r i I I l stock on Nu·to-U only. our TRUNDLE bed, near new ampllf.ier &: Goya elect. Beach, 968-3329 Some Shoflil. -4$-5373. MUST Sell 36' Ca.bin CrulS<'r, · k 1 r •·•O R & hood $20 •!:"Jiii be ff ~18 any11nic \\' nc c'·~--,-+. _ ~ .·". error -no damage intended. ... · ange top · soUd body i.'llltar. X1nt cond. ADMIRAL 24" color TV. Hors•• . 156 ~,-9°_1'0 ,.. s,',~,•9r.;.. 0 .• 49 "66 m 006. linmac, slodk .IOVING'· "'lD ~--an Bl\·d. Hand la'.wn mower $6. _64="---='-------Jnstnt play. UHF-VHF ens!. uvt• u .. ,.,.....,.. "" ........ .., 646-5477 look!Jlg. Nt'ed.t; a pilltof1, m Ql~I (off alley I Freezer · · YAJ\lAHA 12 1tring with $150. ?ilust. see to eppr. TALLY Jio l"lU'Jlls, olten Bo.ts,. Sail 909 J.L~ h(.'( Jl am & 7 pri, ' · " washer, dryer, air cond'. INDlAN Jewelry displayed case, perfect cond. $90. Call _640-S:::::::e:l~llll,_______ I , ?t·lichelin tires. 225xl5, sleep by Navajo Trading at me ,""=:o'~r00~:;,:536-961=.:;;:~S~. -~~-HAmlAN _ Kardon 630. ~~~n!n ~un~e~!s jb;,ipeE S;"~ATGein Xlnt cond. 6-&&-217'1 ,~ ":-~I~~ f:S. sofa, cedar chc11t, fireplace Orange County Fair at res.. \VANTEO _ Guitar teacher Sony 5520 turnthl, l\larantz J\larcy (,\pproved AHSAI 12 Koralle nnan made ·~~k~\'O~;~ ~'i:'m~ _, _;, , ,:,1JF'ft~~~ ~)~ screC'n, goU clubs, ladder, en-ation prices. for les90ns in ney home once spkn. 6 mo old. 644-8405, judge. We have beaut. new $425 ~ P.P.'s last and reliable xlht ' ", 1t1~!l'!;I, ~ • plastic plants, ice skates, sz TIFFANY lamp, coffee a \\-eek. ~1006 (NancyJ -~54~<""'8:..:::~'~·=~-----l:hl2 box stalls. Visit ua at KITE J.• hand trailer, Jike ---'., m"•I ,.0 ·--~ ·~·1 • ~~ ~· .. • 2 Misc ......i--' ·111 •-'-d 17262 N -So f 336 V>'• Lido •'ord unou ""' ......,.. .. ,,:r -,~;io~ ~.,. • . 5••uuer, l cer, ......... -ryer, Tenox Sax·Holden $90. Color TV antenna, used 2 ew . o rte"'· n ' , ;~H'~!• · ~ COU)R TV, $65, power dog cage, duplicate wedding mo. $30. \Varner, Foun1aln Valley or Newport Beach, 673-0437. '68 TRI. 230 Trophy $300. ·• 'I/!. nlO\\"er $15, tape-recorder gifts. 673-6683 Good cond. $75. $49-20-lS iiiiii*i;;i63-Siijii;i'°'i;;*i;;;iiii ca11 S79-9'75. * H·28 KETC&·wood '56, Cub. 'TO ~~a 5to00. ? ' $25, blimper pool table SZ. PVT pty mwit sell orig. Office Furniture/ 2 Gentle Geldings, approx. 8 new Albin diesel 'il, Dana ~~/~. S l!'a _r 77" B/\V TV act, beaut. PiCU'IO, Dali, J\1oti, Neiman • ...;:E,;,q.:u;:.IP:o·----....:•.::.24 .------~ yn:. old, $250 l!'a. One reg. P.t. berth, ov.-ner, 54>2321. ~ floral a rr angements, and other graphica. Dealen I I(' Appy Ge~tna: 5 yn:, tGH, STAN J\liller Sabot good 'TI YAMAHA 1'1lnl·Endbto landscape plants, camper \\-·eleo1ne. ~ 181\1 Executive model C fac-,,... te Ywu good dl!!po11iUon. we 11 cond, Na. :«.a, Nari' champ ~IX S225. Ladies 3 spd. ~ f?" 'll6-'67 El _?mino. 21832 CQIN-0~.rated Bar Pool tbl tory rebuilt carbon ribbon '---------' started, good p 1 c a a u re Chevron, S450: 4g.i.-0505 $?>. Both very i:ood cor;s. · I · -SCacrem; H:B. ~-· · ukeriu, l"it by 7, $350. ?tli.sc'. never used. Prl. Ply. $350, ••••••••-hone, good potential ~· 14, HOBIE CAT-->&.S-7874. , • • !'° 1, ... ~1 5 FMflLY garage sall! .in. tbls chn, ·'•."""'·nu ven· 842-3604. 3 Lines 2 Tl $2 00 horse. $800. AliO 8 yr old I 'I '70 KA\''ASAKt, lOkc 1'J;:ail t frl f cha '"'K ' mes, • Thorobred Juniper, iOO(I in .,.,. trn~ er. I COB:) ll'(I #.,~ ;. [ eludes, re g, so a, ~· ding ?.1ach. $10. 548-812-4. EXEC swvl chrs $151$25. the fiat • xlnt ,·r. hor.ie Call ~3467 Boss, x nt ·, must . . 1!"' table, various drapes, m1SC. LADIES 11 l'k Sec chrs $8nl. Desks roEE FILL DffiT make offer, 5JG.-O.SS7 Or '1 v hou11ehold items, baby furn, go . set 1 e ne~ S:al/90. Pierce Ent. 867 \V 19 c LAGUNA HILLS 15.1 llands. TALL\' 110 * h.TIE • Sl2-~. : . • ! I t_ ' ~ k can1pini accessories, elec· $17. SmaH kitchen table s,;;. CM fi.&2.LJ44JI. • 58&-1793 • fami!f. 17262 _N e w ho P~ . 2 sails, dolly, $-175 I ii . . /_. lronics, \\"Ork:shop equip, J\!elal bed lrame $1.5(1 126 Fountain Valley, 97!)..!M75. 67:;...3912 or 644-4620 * 'TI llONDA CH 175 *' \\'ate.rproof \Vatch. 9 3' 4 3 .55~1--26-25_~~-----Pl1nos/Or9"nS GERMAN Short-hair & ,C.="r;:"'°.:..::~'--'"'-==;..-1 ,~-"'""'="""'~'--'=--ReR!IOn11.ble offer . .,. Ma I m u t e. Hou~nbroken. BE AU TI FU L golden 14 it. 01.iEGA, 'ifl, incl11dt•s Call ;>15--0879 aft. 6:~P?it ~. , . "~· , I , , Grackle, fountain Valley, 4 J\IAN raft, Electric infiator PIANOS for sale, Sett......,...en Sh 6 ;;-;_ 0~2 hro1>.'n/\\'hite , Pln!o mare a1J gear & tniilt!r. Xlnt ! :-j , i i ,. 968-5569 $45. ex c e I cond·Mllgnus ~-.. -ots. mo. Fem.~ · sz;o. 847.5332, cond . $795. Gi4-7695. '71 110DAKA lOOB. Super rlit , .1 , . {. Organ, \\riling chair $8. Grand, Chickering Grand, ffiEE to good horn /yard phiton~. •Recd valvel'l, 2 ~ , ~ ·~· /. ~ 7201 ~Ac~;:~e, ~°k:\~~·~~ _4_96-<549='=-~~-----~~~~!t1o!1 ~~~~~ ~·hlll! maJ~~r~ w , c-,-tl-1.-D'S-Eng""~'~:'=n"~~~--,-.-hortt--.' ~'~1~!~.be~~{~!· c~~~~ carb. 55~2-~'~""c--=,_,=,..._ ~ l • ~\ • .v 1'· ~::°. ~;ucy~~:: c~':a::r!r; BE~=~ :g~~EN ~y .~:.,a :i~ q~lptr; -.-a=E=n.=IA""N-"'"SHE"--Pl~IE~R~D Son-el 1ofare, 15 hands, $23,500. Pri pty. 640--0780. ,-.,..-.,,-y AM. 125 ~1006 ..... ~ sound, gel di.~, mus1 L1 IT. Fiberglas~ sailboal. Ir. trlr, Sat & Sun 011iy. July Cost $400, sell $US. 646-5961 .,::0Hd:;:~oal=l~.;113H1Bl:;:.=::..---PUPS. 11ell. 673-7%a Excellent condition! LICh'. ga~ rntl(lning. RJdeili·• . f' I / 'l 7 & 8 2420 Miseno Way, RAGGEDY ANN 'N A.t~DY'S G'" ·"RAN~ ~---or-2 mos. "Id. 2141 Elden, CM ··~ Call "'"Sl6S Ion-• g · 1 $ ,, . N rt Rivi C •I u~ 0~· • --~· e "'" -e APPY Gelding \\'/papers. ..,"'" ; .nl>"' mo ""'· 1cyc e. . · &tAfu&'B ,Jl. ewpo era, · · 5 ft. $16: 20 inches, $6. -. ... , so l Id --~~-,, -~~-=-=~:e..:·=-=--C.'all 5tn"'""3. l .~. .. .... ,,..,....... Sorrel, 5 )'Tl. old . 16 hands, HOBtf; '16 9 n1onth!! old. ...,..,_. u t 1701 SKYLARK Lane Designer models. 642-6889. chime!!, bit/in ~e draw * * Free ma.le Pointer. l good jumper. $450. w/tack. Make oUCr. '492-2363 or '70 y \.'1AJIA 250 & 360 dfM "-'· . ' . k~) ~~\:' tatb~~ SHAG carpet rolls. roll ends, ~-~~. Jt~,_yr_ .. _1.,_·es-'.,'-'ldds'-7·:::;.iic;so;__ ___ 830-4737 639-9619. 1..,1ik11"'_,.,·~.!1"t cond." ·~ff' Wrap n button this pretty kneehold desk $20. Many from $2.S9 a yard, allo rem· ,......., SPtRITED pinto geldlne, ISLANDER 24. libef'Elass. ==="'~7=~..,..,..-~-,-1 r,,,_ top ~ pants, skirt.a. houlebold access. rrom 25c nants. 64...,._7101 am/eve. GRAND Upright piano, $160. FREE - l darll: C.nlico kit· good looking, llOUnd. RJdn ienoa & spinnaker, Evin TOTE Gote, 8 hp enimt. ~ Thlll supple, surpllct! Is up HOT HOUSE 10x15 ~'OOd ~19-88 ten and )T. Old mother ~ste_m ~' En&llsh. jump1 OB, .$3500. 644--0208. Xlnl ronditktn $11 0 34"'8 Re\\'e'St for now and. !all In MO;~·a· M'·· Jum . Id 2 & 2\ass. Heater. equip. incld aft 5 or wkends Calico. Laguna, 497+19&l. . $450. 548·1930 afttt 6. 9, ALL Fl"--1 .,.,~ "F~· >.lG-1329 three colors. Knit ot sport •u' · -=· · lllC s:ioo. 673-1658 ' HO\\'ARD Baby G--". XI' •t BEAUT. -~~ -•-blk. -·~- "' 1lf. desks. plants, antiques "'·"u " "''"""" """"" 11-!0R.OBRED, wt n n er, PER" sail no. m . . 1969 n; STREET Scrambler. AIMMI Mf.,.. yam In e8'!i:.....~nette garden tools patio furn gM mVINE c.oa.t Country Oub cond. Sacrifice at SliO. cat. Desprennely needs krv· gelding, 7 yrs, 16 H, sound, 5'5-()(Mi2, o:i.ta ?o.1esa. Good condition. $2.l(l. U3 E T . • stitch "1°' -riuuu15 . Pattern • • ,. Golt inem'--'-'• tor ,.,,, ;646-495tl~~·~an~~·~·~r~w~k•~""~";~~1,.~1~"'~'~'"~·~=~-~·"'6~•~'~'~6~p~.m~. ~"~'~f~~,..._,~~-F~===!'~!~~~~~~~~ ,.... · '' c ·1 • 7'Jll : sizes 3-16 lneluded. stove ~ dryer, etc. 25111 """'.... · · ._:::..:r· NEWPORT 16, 2 berna. head, ....,, r>;o, · ·" · Saunll!'!' out on swmy ti&)'& !SEVE~Tl'•J.'l\o''f. CENT8 Weilnunster, G?.f, {oll Del $1000. Ph: 675-3428. trailer & OB. $1500. Call r;i0 NORTON, for $750. flnn. - ' • ' 94l5 • ill ·a slimming pantsuit or for each pattern _ add 25 Mar Ave.) &15-296f. DOUBLE bed, mattress. J~· • -, 11-1~.i:s. rtcent rebuilt. 108 \\'. ~ ~ with mart c:enfs for each pli.ttem for SOFA & ehnl'r, end tbls, oof-frAtne, box Jprlng $25. Call 'I • ST' ~R G Al -E-.>" 11 .W. TE !\larlposa, S.C. ~~d•'"''·~~~-~H-~-~~--j~-~~-··~-~-·~~~·E~+~~~~~;~'~m~~~~~~;~;~;~~~~~~·~;~~~~·~·,~~~~~~=K~l~~·~~~·ini•~-;~;·~·=~~=·~·~n~g~wi•iu;·~~~i~*~d~~ Jiii""''-11•---!l\!ll'J::~ '. ~...JccLfor--P91Y:....J i . ~5't__lb\rd-cl~ ttas.J:JOO)~ln.)J..rJ1~ Hw~~~DL~--~ , BrCLAYJ..~L~~ ~ 1.r,AA -_BOATS•~6;~L~ERS ~.Blg llom-~. Printed Po.Item 9415 . y,•eeka or more. Send to 846-7385 • , ~Mi'' -. ,Acconllltf'l•flteSf.,... 1' ...,.~ n~ LIDO 14, nO •• ,;ifu, llke_ne.,.,·. WCJq"ltn's sacs 34., 36, 38, 40, Alice Brooks, the DAILY BABY chetl· n; portacrib &.AZENOER tennis racquet "-" .... -.:: To dt:v•lop messaQe-for Monday, ·"'·"..!~...... • ............. ........ sugs, 11ri l)llrty. J~OXDA 50, nUni tra.ll·red. 42. 44, 46, .@. Size 36 (bust PILOT. 100. Needlecraft $l2 6lim Om• $fO mi« Sll. Vaill(!() at $16. ij5ed only _ readwordso:imspcndlngtOr:unbtrG .r!'a',:~ 673-23.1.1 great 1hape, Sl.23. «O • taku 2~~ yards 6G-lnch Dept .. Box 163. Old Chelsea bit.by ltemll Mc-$3' Misc thrlce. call Lee, ~18. ~TAUi.iii ofycu Zodloc:blrth sign, . SCOlPtO ll' PC racing sloo-p·.-,\•11~"°""-=~=•°"'6'"°5-8006~;;-*~_,,,;lc I f.aSk:. Statk)n, New York, N.Y. d'h ..... "'--t MC5a St TRUNDLEbed,Port.aewlng N,.,,. 1Hew 31~' 4tTl\ll ~ .... 1~ 11ails + Spinnaker. S3600, '70 HUSKY :E0-8 1pd. XIN. -.Vzwn.11v...:: CENl'8 1 100U. Print Nacne. Addrell1, CM18 08· "~ ......,.. a · ' machine "$40 each. Good 1 u 'r' ,. 2A 32Wt~ GI.A ix:T.lJ · ~1,;8. oondltion . Lo prict·ot SSttQ. -· add 25 r,1 l"alten l'f r.r .. ,, 3 ~ic 3JTo-· i '3The • (~ii ,.~0 tor •'th pattem -11p, .., • condition --!ICM.-6' .,.~!.!.·~ ..c"Go 34M 6'~ • KITE GOO. Zl'E'\\' MIUll and 67l--1Wo. cent• for eaclt pattem for NEEDLECRAFT ''121 RANOlERO Pickup. Anti· LARGE library l8.ble, larte ~-5~ 355'twtlon ~.l-2·!2-1': boom 3 Ail ~.13~n-u·1-.T-A~CO~.-.~,~~J>W:'llll-~-1 :;~:ec~J~~ ~.~: etc. 1'ne =ha':~~·= ~~~refrlg. W/ice ~~ff i~ if: !!9 \ IA~.UM rig.~.&7h~~Y.op~-r~•ci7n~g w~(~Jta~'if::)• Q)lta _, wlll ~ thret i.taM ~· 1'eet. CMSat.,Sun.,A:Mon. • '-t.ll t.V.. :tt'll-,9n.. NC>f'.n~-ll 3>' TRl~IARAN l«it" llxi' weeks or incwe. Send to Bute, fancy knota. pat. Bt.ocK s.ie. Mt. Eden Cir. T\\"O JUlm" CX>RAL TREE~ ',Jn,.. 10Hiltoitl AOl>oor 70Htott ,,,C,2f ~I ooclcpll, storage area1, no '63 e.c:;A OlOpper, cll!'an • ltlutan Martin, the DAll.Y lmtS. SI.d>., oH Newhope l W•-r, FV. $100. each -f ft!moval. ~~ 11 Whidl Al~ 71 Now :;.._, nils. $500. S4>-78."\S. cle~ndable, like ~·. Rick P "-~ ·-~ --·~ ~ -·· 12°"' .42Wll 72etndntl :!'!!-.!-»• ·---«0 !'°' PllDT, 442, a1u::au ""'" .. ' ..... ~ .. Fum. AppliNlce.&. cloth1ng -JA .Q...U. 73NI ~!!·lL~4 ~· CORONADO Sloop 1969. •~•or~· - 2.12 West 18th St., N8W Learn l>Y ~I Pat· baby Items.. Sat-Sun. ORIENTAL ~ 9'x6'. 8 yr CAMCa 4$ttttt .u.$1-o,U ?•W'tdt CAPllCOIM Full ra~. out!:tanding cond. '67 HONDA 305. Dirt Ir ltrMt York N.Y. 10011. Prlnl tttnl. $1.00. old An'""'"" ............ ,,., tabl• ~JV"'-2 11•,~ ~?~ __ ,_. -n1,~--. J~ 1n•1 77• ·-, 1an•r10 '·"'· tirn. C'.ood condition, -,. .... A.DORF.SS wHh Ooon,..,1 ...... our..-CHAIRS, beds, b ooks, 552-0762'4""' /'•W)'~ Jutf2 ..._ .. .,. ._....,..,.,..,._.. ~ .... -....-VIV &16-~. ~ _. 11!£ and 8TYL£ .. more thin JOO itftl -clothes. tooll, man!., Ex. n ,_2 17 ~ AT h 77T*t JAJI. IP 12' FI 8 ER C l A SS wm..a. Jl,00. cond. June 23-:U. 289 flile SLipfil_t. ~~ 79~" 19111 _ 7r 6-17-1t91h -:~...._.1 ~~rti ?!ff',.2 ~-\~~1~9.,, OA'!_th traile.£: '73 SULTACO 1%; ~futc ,6. SEE MORE Q u I c It °"' ...... ,,... lloolr: -st. Apt. c. Of. 36' 0¥114'. ?itisR otrer. 20W""' ~c;:.r-IOC.... _,_,,. ---?ursarc.1 i\fo. old, m~ 111£" Fuhlolll and ~1'°°91 one St.DO. CL 0 THE S' ~. 830-+W ~ v 21 ~ JI G9' 11 h'I ~.UIUJ SllOCK Sabot equipped for Colng Eur. 548-raSS E\'e .. ~ he 'from OUT'All "lltfy1K• -.· ;_~· nip, BBQ . Dlctaphopt, RIGH back Piano. $93. '61 ___ tn E= ~~ · :}~ 1~·'°· ~ nici,na. Fut. Good cond. 1971 \'A~tAJIA 90, ,_tx, DOt , -8.munft' Cataioa. Jloot • JJ Prbe '•-ca!TlfT1I,, proJ. ~fore. 227 OM\• Pick up truck $32), A"-2' !'el' 54 PO'f "o.-... ,u,. '' n;o. &40-142S. O\W !iO hrs rtdJna iJme. OolJr !fie. uo ~K 60c_. ""* 1 16 -Opel, &I Isle, Sat.SUI\, N . --~~29~73~------• •·?-!!-1• Z51JOtwf· !5 te 1$ Patltnc.• ~1•711 , , . clean 001 lhe v-8ra5t11 Like new $350. ~. nm'Affr ::''io~ 50c. ' flt CA.RAGE sale Sat " sim, BABY Crib p>. 36x67 Desk if~..-~~ =~ ··l\lakt Room For r)addy" fA~l1\JIA 180 twln. 3400 '1i· ;_"todlr• . llitsre•a· .. 8'oll I· lotl!SantaofAodd<A ·~M'5&1 ,""',~.p~~~car, .. .,",~£:.00, "'::a:.ti -=~~ .,sa~~.· =~=: tu..,'ir:<,a ... turntM!junk lnlOCll!ih ~ect. SZliO . ., ! INSTANT FA s H lo N -,. na vc. u....•A eaa '"'' __....._ • ~IU....a , ......... NJ. c-iw f wllb a Delly Pilot O MsUled ~ can 552-8274 1 ll(X)I( -Hundrtdl of Qdls ,_ ~ IJ ...... • OiifQtNAL Art Warlt· inlaid BEAtmruL new llOlid Olk .:f'·" 30TIMNd ~ , tO 7n ""~11 nd. Call &12"':5678. -• '70 liONDi\ l"/$, xfht Mskm factl. p, ~ l:lffudf'UI --·~ !IOc. llltii.I and mlltc. lhhwl. 2e laminated P!M ta~ tC11M1· 1 ___ J~~u~~-~t~""~·~~~~Gool~~~181~A~.im.:~~«)~~N~..,~·l~~·~';'f""~4~77~~~----I The .. Y~lJow Pagee" ol cond.. $.'JS> •• or belt ~ f.fesa Dr. CM IO-llOf J9'!0, Ca.11 540-Mtt. etanlned. , .• &1.Hi6'7S. ~ --~------------' ..... ,._, __ .. I ' . -. I' 0 ; 2 DAILY PILOT Sundiy, Jul1 8, 1973 !'--"-t-_ ... _\i1! ~ 'llil I -·*-l§J I _ ..... 1§1 I -·-1§1 1 -· .. _,,, .. _ ..... I~ ;;;I _ ........ _ .. ;;;;1§1~~1 970 Alllfl. Imported 970 TOYOTA I ~ r 11 T --· ~· ~=-~==--~::1 ::~:::;:~:1 ,::~:::;~,~10:jli~u~g~~l.~npo~rt~ed~~~;~,J~j ~A~u~~";.~ .... ;-~~;1ec1~=~•10 Cri&M, BlkH, ra .,.., ,......,. _..,. Auto Leatl!'J tM A1,1tot, lntpOf"flJd t70 Autot1 lmP!"ed :.::;:: ;,.:..;_ ...,..--· Autol, Import.ct Scoot." 9l5 21' CLOBF.srAR ..u....... ' MEICEDES~-"'!.-MERCEDES IEM'r 1-+:--------1""""" '° sen. ""° '68 L'lC6UNTMon.10-Mui<10 llST-AT -1--"-DATSUN ,... TOYOTA e i81CVCLE SALE e Chmler Newport Air cond .. B .. Ianh<on mt""" .... s 69 280 SC NEW 10 SPEED ITALIAN tow Vehkle. 5.'12-1388. mllc'i", p!Uj<> J)O(nU, In· THE BEACH 240Z' • ''5 MERCEDES BENZ BlCYCLES $59.9!!. Beach Trailers Utility M7 ''"" eoslly. 64<-M1lJ CAOa..t.AC"'iOOONv-r, run • $ $995, 1 OWNIR Bl~cles, 806 E. Balboa ' Autos W111t9CI 961 Jlower. Auto Olmate Con· Coupe Roadster SS7~1t7S Blyd.. 615-7282. Autborlied MC1l'ORCYCLE 3 rail tra.Utt trol, AM/FM, 912 BIV, BeautJtul bright red with !'"'"""''"'"""''"'""'"!!!!!!I Tn&ttlKI dealer. $150 TOP $2895, BEACH lMPORTS, AS WELL AS matchlng brown interior. l K1w11akl ThrH 260 .,....,., C.M. DOLLAR 1100 w. Coast Hlway, ALL MODELS AIN"ndlt(on(ng, h . at .. ' '61 MERCEDES B'"'" "" 3.10) •TI.; 4.000 orig. mJ.: Auto Service, Parts 949 Newport, ~ AA1/FM alereo radio, and 4~132 Odan. Mark 495-4001 or PAID JAGUAR ''7QXKE, AlrCond., I.neludtngl2008,610l.&Trucki. 4-speed trarwrni.don. ---..:::.==--- Gidl 545-TI04. (d aya) J.008..383motorwlhlr18ectun, E Y p, Strg, AM/F'M/SW Immedillte Delivery $ $ $ MG 551--7461. 4 opd Hurst tnu~. $175. Ph' IMMEDIAT L "'""" 406 BNN $3005 Ful!y ''"'"'"' EQul!>P'd Mq_tor Hom., >.....,37 FOR ALL BEAcJ< IMPORrs,'1200 w'. BUY OR LEASE (ZNB170) ,70 MG MIDGET 9al./R.nt .._ V\V Eng reblt $150 + pt1rt.s. Coasl Hlway, N e wport , AUTHORlZED I-~-"-'---'------' I EnQ:'s 4 Sall'. BUI & Pals FOREIGN 645-6400 SALES & SERVICE -Beautiful green flnlah with AutornoUve. 567~1 CARS TRIUfl.1.!>H '69 _ GTS+, Jim Slemons ·black interior, radial tires, LAGUNA IMPORTS R1tdlo, YRX 613, $1595, I radio. WE ARE IN UEACH IMPORTS. 1200·w. mports '"'°'"'.. 1 1 ~1 DESPERATE NEED Coast lliway, Newport , 1301 Qu11.ll . OF GOOD, CLEAN ,:~,: ·6$Plc K-uP . '71 Datsun N•~"" 9 '18 ) COA>T HWY Laguna Eteai;h CCI 494 11J/!) • FOREIGN CARS \\'l'lltbrook Camper Shell, Wagon ENTER FROM MacAR1llUR Antlques/Clanlcs 953 TOP DOLLAR-PAID ea...,.100, Curtaha, PCD • ~ ... (l .. CPL) 50 USED ·n MC Midget. AM/FM, -50 New Toyotas 11'! Stock Beat Price Increases! ~Wtltwi& W .TOYOTA '71 TOYOTA MARK II 4 Dr &.-do.re, Auto T'rtlm, A.Ir °""'· '71 TOYOTA MARK II '71 TOYo'¥A MARK II Cpe .• SJld. BILL MAXEY TOYOTA ~ BEACl{ BL, 847-sw:i J-IUN'rJNGTON BEACH 1971 •TOYOTA Coro ll a Fastback, lo mileage, reasonablc,-call &16-2TTl alt 6,30. TRIUMPH 1006 Harbor, C.?t1, 646-9303 --------- RESTORED TR·3, XJnt run- ning condition. >l<HJ.16-- ' , J , $6895 PACE ~RROW '32 PACKARD 4 dr Sedan, RUM \lo'ell, S2500 or best Of· fer or part trade. 638-4443. Recreation•I FOR OR NOT! n>, $995, BEACH JM-"' I tonncau, luggage ra ck, Call or <'Onlt-in to Sl'e ui. PORTS, 1200 W. Coaat SAYE MERCEDES Private party, Best oUer. NEWPORT Hiway, Newport,~ BILL MAXEY ON DISPLAY 644-2'32. t.tERCEDES 230SL '65, Air TOYO •n MG MIDGET. Xlnt oond. IMPORTS Omd., Both Tops, New TA Sharp New Car 23,000"'""·11600. '68 Toyota Corona Sedan Auto TnulJ, (WIC345l $999 BILL , MAXEY TOYOTA i I ,:~~.~~:.~:.~ow, J . Xlnt cond. 23,IXX> actual mi. ... Vehicles 956 3100 \V. Coe.st •lwy., N.8 . 642-9405 R a cl i a 111 , B e c k e r l8S81 BEACl1 BL 847·1i55 Tr~de-ins * 557-8201 * M1/F?.1/SW, UJD560, HUNTINGTON BEACH Coml.u1 In Every Dey '65 MGB, wire whls, xlnt BEAOl Ilt1PORTS, 1200 W. · •• _. conditJon. 2 top1. $900. or Al\1/FM, many xtra1, $1650. tm1 BEACH BL. 847.&555 """~'--=-· =~=-~ TIOGA '71 vw Westphalia Camper complete v.ith tent (977000) \VE HUY ThlPORTED AlITOS BEST PRICES PAIDI Dean Lewis Imports 1966 !-lar00r1 'C.l\f. 646·9JO,i Coast Hiway, Newport, $ SALE $ Ask About Our Unique hen otter. 548-7938 645-6406. DATSUNS Used.Meicedes LHM -="-,"'61"'M""'G::;.Mcol=dge-t- flAT •n nA'CER lf.T. ~.. Plans $500. * * 557--0l4S. HUNTINGTON BEACH '67 VW BUG. XInt. cond. '71 TOYOTA MARK 11 Orig. paint/inter. New q. 1 brks/tires. $1,CKXl firm. BASE PRICE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Landa" RooI, Radio, NEW DEMOS 1973 House of Imports WAGON -' $2899 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Jtadla:ls, 335 DJN, $1500, SlO's OPEL BEACTI llt1PORTS, 1200 W. Pickup 6862 Manchester, Buena Park Auto Trans. l903CQQ) bu 1 < I $1999 '66 VIV g, "'"'"° , • '"'°• , good cond. Jo mile~. ·i 548-3282 ask for Jlm, best .CREVIER BMW TOP CASH Crntst J1 iway, Newport, 6JD's on the Santa Ana Frwy 645-6406. All Models & Colors to 523-1250 cAorLLAc.....,..-Cpe. 0ev. Choooe ''"""· 71 MERCmES '71) OPEL GT. 39,000 mi, xlnt cond. new tires. Ca 11 545-8716 llt,u qtll " lll<lhll:• oilcr ! 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 for clean late nlodcl can and trucks! Howard Chevrolet Auto Clima<e O>ntro(, Lan- dau Roof. AMIFM/Stereo, PANTERA <mlll ' .,,.,.., ,;,i ' 1i., . ' . . . .. '72 BUG , fact air, 22,000 miles. 4 new .. radial tires, $1000. 645-0376. i I I llUNTINGTON BEACH DU~E Buggy, New tranaax· 1 ... S.rvic•l•a1ing le, re-built engine, $45(), ?11acArthur and J amboree Xs.5787, $1895, BEACH IM· 250C PORTS, 1200 W. Coast NC'!\'flOn Beach Hiway, Newport, 64.5-6400 Like new: Radio, heater, '71 PANTERA '67 BUG $750. Must Sell 557.1975 '68 SQUAREBACK. 4 Spd. Air. Tape Deck. $1350. • '• 83.1·0555 -a u t omatic transmission, * Call 615-3317 * St 494-3815 aft 6. 20IW. ht ., 1 -:~==;....~~-Sinta An• Chubasco Land Sailor \VE PAY TOP DOLLAR l\IUSI'ANGP '6~ GTA, Auto 1973 DATSUNS pov.-er steer'lng, air con· FOR TOP USED CAns ~111Titt1: ri7m. ~: ALL MODELS ~~~~n!ue~d only "5,(0} 7500 ORIGINAL MILES Excellent Condition Fully L .. ded Call.After 6:00 P,,.,. 638-3471 I •n VW Camper, AM/FM I radio, 22,000 mil~. xlnt COROLLA Sta. Wag. '12 Ne\v cond., make offer . 615-8'n5 .. 1 ,835-3171 Nr new, lite air -.n, 615-029l Truck1 962 lf ''"" • ., Is oxtra cl•an, BEACH lMPORTS, 1'<KI W. IN -STOCK $ $ $ see us tirst. ,...,.,~. H< N BAUER BlnCK """'1'>t ,way, e w port' (648CXXJ 2925 Harbo• B<vd. 645-<i400 BARWICK' IMPORTS J" SI Radials. ?.fags. New head & ,68 VW Kombi Semi.camper. valve. 1600 eng. $1550. New ennill('. $1450. n..i... '·1 536--0134 aft 3:30 PM, ask .... ..,... ~ 1.,.,3 y· '71 lntwrnatlonal Costa Men. 979-2500 ALFA ROMEO at the 33375 Camino Capl!trano 1m emons for Ken. owner. 833-Zl30. , 1 BEACH '12 Serina Demos San Juan Capistrano I PORSCHE '·1 1oga . Scout with Air Condition-4 wheel Drive, Auto Tmns. cubic tt refri~tor 12.000 miles, trail blazer 151003 BTU refrigerator; tires with Warn Hubs IMPORTS \YANTED 12J Never Re&istered, $3795 49.J..3375 or 831-1315 mports Orange County's ea. "·n-2IOZ,::::.=.=Au"to..:,=alr=. :...m_ag_ 1301 Quail TOP S BUYER '66 GruUA SPRINT GT, whls, Becker AM IF M Newport Beach '72 PORSCHE 9.14 ~OUPE · '1970 TOYOTA Corona, 4 dr, '65 VAN, reblt 1500 eng, Xlnt ¥ auto, radio, very 1 0 w mech. cond. lttust sell '550 • mileage, immac. orig, or offer. 557~7. r -·- ov.·ncr. Make ntfer. 536-6666 '70 VW Square back, real ; Titled G<an, 9,000 (b. $3195 ~. Double Insulation, 9<!'1Amp Au'x. Battery, Radkl, MANY O'lllER EX- S £Sl868). 1 SALE PRICED i~ $7699 . NEWPORT IMPORTS 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-MCIS 1.R_~!-= • W. lst St .. Santa Ana 1971 FORD Ranger XLT. i~ US-3171 li ""' truck and ni> n. alum. camper. Both loaded RENTALS * With extrU, fully ll!lf-con- IOR tained, Like new condition BILL MAXEY TOYOTA Al\1/~"111 Radio, TNE436, stereo, radio &. stereo 833-9300 18881 Beach BlvJ. Sl395. cassette. Burnt ora"ae col· ENTER FROM MacARTHUR H, Beach Ph. 147-8555 '67 SPIDER, Rd 1 t er , . ..., Autos, Imported. · 970 B<aypunct, New Ro4<•••, or. Xlnt <0nd. S·H 5 o · 72 MERCEDES 031Ah1.J $1696 , 642-9980, 1624 Antigua Way, . ALFA ROMEO •59 SPlDER R d • t er , ~N.c;"'P"o.s:.;"·'=~---1 Ai\111'1\1, F'uet injection, '67 DATSUN 1600. Clean. 6901-lfR, $2695, $800 or Trade for Van. 350 SL Coupe Roadster '69 Alfa Romeo '69 crv °'""'· Landau ~-*"-"Ca"''"-' -"644-=l:o38o:•·..:*:__ 1750 BERL I NA Roof, Al\l/FM, 600 HFR, 1968 DATSUN p 1 c k up. Beaut!lul black ex~erior with $2795 w/ahell Jo mileage clean red 1nte.r lor, radio, heater, l'T51BMUl BEACH Il.IPORTS, 1200 W. new paint 592-1779' ' 11.utomatlc transmission and $2299 Coaat Hlway, Newport, 'Fl T factory air-conditioning. 645-MOG A 1300 Actual Miles BILL M'AXEY vw·, at lheBEACH, SEE THIS ONEiii TOYOTA ·61 &eue, arsbber 0rang,, '73 FIAT 850 $ $ $ Radm. UUN"'5. SPIDER 18881 BEACH BL. 847-8555 '611 SUNROOF BEE:IT.E (5788Z5) . HUNTINGTON BEACH Lemon YelloW, Ra cl i 0 : 5200 miles, Almost brand AUTHORIZED •n TOYorA Marit II Wgn, 4 clean. Eve's, M&-1582. !'Pei, new tires, $1950. '64 V.\V. Camper Xlnt. cond. ·' c615-4223==o.· ------Goocrengine and trans. $950. Beautiful gold, black roof, S. TOYOTA '00 Corona, 4. dr, Jo 1..;o=-,'"°o<;o:l•°"'cc· -~-"1956=·---speed, radio, heater, poy.·er mil--e•oel rond 18~ '62 BUG, nat rurmin<>. steering, 13,763 milc-s, .. -. ... , " · '"'· .... 493-7278. * Make offer. * $3995 '65 TOY<rrA LANDCRUlSER 1-~~-55~>-_7368~~~ A?-1/Fr.I stereo, everything '68 V\V fastback. Gd. cond. brand new. Ca:ll 673-3604. $700 or !x>st offl'I'. 847-0033 <449FEL) Jim Slemons Imports 1301 Quail Newport Beach J!.13.9300 ENTER FROM MacARTIIUR '65 Ponche 356C Recreational Vehicles 9S6 Recr11tlon1I V1hlcl11 Bill Barry Super Vacation .----.". Sensations 956 t Iii ·-l!r. '-•.,-;M:;;OTO;;;;Rl;;;l;;;O:uME;;;---1 Amerigo tibeiltlMI and EBAGO and mu.c;t be aeen to be ap. I PENROAD predated. 23,(Q) m.iles.. Will AUSTIN HEALEY IVIVM680. new, wan-aoty trs,,.f.,ab(e SALES· SERVICE '69 BtET'LE, G I n g e i' white Yo'ifh black interior ' Jim Sltmons rich brown Y.'i!:h bJaclc in· tcrior , chrome wheels, must see to a.pp~ate. • t LIFETIME RH eep81"1rte. L OVERLAND e Phone 5t!M348 e LANDAU '69 FORD Van, w/wlndowt ~[o~/~~ & 6 cylinder stick, xlnt ga~ i.:r-SERVICE ml., 44,000 m l, $1500 or bsl '61 :r.tARK II JOOO Roadster, New radial!!, carburelor reblt, overdrive. S 5 S 0 -BENTLEY ~~:1&c, Vinyl Interior, $2495 Imports. '70 BEETLE, Green 1301 Quall f\fetallic, Radlo, V i n YI Newport Beach l nterior , 437 AVB 833-9300 BEACH 11'.WORTS, 1200 W. Th-r'ER FR0~1 ?ilacARTiftm LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAS I HWY Laguna Beach Ca 494 1075 7, ...... ,.,,. •5495 ...... Alf, STOVI, la ~ 110V, SlllPS •. #llOI, ! Coast. J-liw8)', Nevrport, • ~ -.~ --.5-8_B_E_N_T_LE_Y_, -· JIM SLEMONS •55 PORSCHE Speed""· IMPORTS. Xlnt cond, new Koni shocks, ii N. a.ARA ST., S.A. orrr. 536-4027. 16 ITI4l 836-8615 '65·-FORD P .U. % T. V-8. ~ I. Auto. 38' high shell with IW~#=.::..~ .... $4795 e SA 1:5 • bunlC and 1h@1ves $800. black with beautiful red '.. SERVICE e BJ0..6562. · u,.,.•"°, !.',~:?',,·~ step up to Uilii: '56 CHEV 18' Van, '63 eng. .. """ "· •• RENTALS • RuM IOIC!d, landom wh.,, pane<ecl " 1nou1atoo $1!00. ·: EXPLORER ,,;55'-'7-.1-.13lli.="O=-=~---OF '69 FORD V!, E:lll> Super LAGUNA IMPORTS 998 S COAST HWY Laguna Beach Ca 494 1U7!i -, ' !l11'arh Jhnp1111~• +~ ., ,, ''" .. , . ' . . ' . ALFA R0l.1EO -SAAB in NEWPORT BMW TINGTON BEACH Van cam:",_;,~11J trado. iMW Beach mvd. 842-8803 '69 CHEVY \I I ·" ·--------· ·71" BM\W 2002 B00-•My GTON BEACH . on step , .... e t'I ' ........... • s=:,;;;::=:::.;.""'::;::~cl pickup. $1100. Day 646-3448, LEASE A 1973 XJnt cond. 1 owner. can TOR HOMES eve 842-7889 BAVARIA •T>-"'6. . A.liilo Paeesett" Baron '64FORDPU.'V..41,000ml. CAPRI Jt boree Rob~ _ ' Reblt enc. 6.IXXt mL XInt GOOD · ... We'v8 got 'em at cond. $750. 6'l>.0607. SELECTION OF o• '61 FORD% ton. Heavy'duty USED BMW's "' KENDON camper special. Auto, Prt. '13 BAVARIA Demo MOTOR HOMES Prty. 894--1'117 :",, 20022002 , V1n1 963 , qoo N. Harbor, S.A. '69 2'i1X1 • : 554--0033 FORD '12 Econollne Van. '69 1600 19'tl Disccn.·ettr and Sundial long wheel i>RR, heavy dutY '67 2000 >kb Hom<1 '°' mit, mak• "!lrinp. lvo'Y In color, gd. CREVIER BMW reRrvations for SUmmer tires, only 32,000 mi, this ntW. Phone t.tlu Bennet at Van must ~ aold, llO ring BO\) Longpre Pon~lac, Tony at CTI416'15-0550, 1950 Sales • Service • Leasing 208 \\'. IM SI., Santa Ana 835-3171 ---"'""'l or 636·2500 16th St. No.Ml02 NB. $2400. _...... . ONO ---------1DE\L for tantlly fun. lll66 . ORANGE COUNTY'S '& NOW OWN THE FABULOUS 1973 CAPRI \\'Ith 2,000 4 cyllnder or V-6 engine, \\'ith or without decor group, some v.'ith sun roof or landau top, pov.·er disc brakes, style stef:! 1yheel, radial tires, bucket 3100 W. Cout Hwy., N.B. MERCEDES BENZ 650C eng, la<e mode< trans 642·9405 ax l e , $3500 f i rm. ,.·-70_F_IA_T:.U4:.::.:c:S.::pec:......lol-.-Sti-.-,k· I AUI'HORIZED 714-867-2186 See at 2llil shift. 4 DR Sedan. Radio & SALES &. SERVICE Vermont St., Anaheim. tape deck. 25 + MPG. Pric-Jim Slemons '69 • 912 llARD window ed for Quick Sale-Moving I Targa, 20,000 mi. on reblt Ea:sl:! fi52.r.r.6. mports cng., 5 spd, "S'' package, HONDA 1301 Quail Al\l/FM radio, m a g 11 , Newport Beach 11-fichelln radials, $5250. Car HONDA z. ·n. 39.9 MPG 833-9300 phone $10XI' xtra. 673-t715. avg, mags, nu radlala, ENTER FROM l\1a.cARTHUR f'<?RSCHE 72 -. 914, auto, $1295. "' bot. ottr. 963-3439. 73 MERCEDES a", 16.000 m<. Pri Ply, 14500 or best offer ·n HONDA 600 stick sllift, ~2597 19,IXXI miles, $500. 536-6745 after 5 p.m. 450 SLC JAGUAR Beautiful gold v.i th luxurious black leathl'r interior. 5,500 actual miles! All standard '71 XJ·6 equipment including air Sedan Sabi. conditioning, a u tom a t I c transmission and m a g Bisqu interior, loaded, Joy.• v.·heels. milf!!I, (31MBWI . $6789 s $ $ llt1n11<<'• llluhH'' ilt~1'' ""·'-' ""' I ~[tU . ' . . . '59 PORSCHE 356A, 1600 super engine. Good shape! Best offer. (1) 528-2313 "TO PORSCHE 911T. Silver. Mags. ApPearance. W.f. lrrunaculatel 557-6900. '70 PORSCHE Sporto. 911T. I Lo mi, run/fm mag, Ylhl!, $5400. 494-2906. ' '63 S, New clutch, palnt, · tires, etc. l\fust gel! Utls y.•eek, Make oUer. 494-5834 '13 914 Porsche, lo\V ml, Silver. '73 CHIYY CONTIMPO WRTSMAN VAN s4· 995 All CONDITIONING ($«. '#"133711) ($,tock 1613' '73 DODGI DAnONA VAii. 1s.r.A#=7'~=~1211 $5695 '73 GMC SPRINT s3995 .. BILL BARRY' GMC Motorhome Center C91nmcr Motor H nme. FORD Van '72, 1"1indo . OLDEST Seibi·llCU-containcd sleeps Econol\ne, long bocly nu lleal s. ORDER YOURS --------- NOW. , '71 Joguar Y· 12 * 642-1521 * 2000 E. 1st St., Santa Ancr 55&-rooo· · 5 '4good gas m.Il~agc w/4 tire!!. Completely irululllted. 0 ~ Sunbeam eng. MG-~. Xlnt coral. Dark green. RIPIT <22' Commander) Slp11 S2700. or oUcr. 494-5480, , ~ Com1'ort. comp! Jl('lf cont, -~"'='°'=':=5o0"'='-~~-~- Gen & air, S185wk, $350 2 '71 FORD Chateau, Blue & SALES.SERV ICE-LEASING , ""'· + 5c mlle. prt ply. \\'hilf", xlnt cond., all extras. OVERSEAS DELIVERY 213-596-2412. 29,000 ml. $3700 or best of· 25·,· EVECUT<VE mo to •"'''-'''-' 6'=T>'-"3590=·~-~-ROY CARVER, Inc. hOl}lc for rent. Fully sell '67 Otevy Van, Cryitt'd, 234 E. lith St. CQrlfaln«I. 642-2150 paneled, mags, 236 stick, Costa l\lesa 546-414-J RENT our new Luxury headers, new starter. $1fiOO L.llTrIME! alps 6, air, Im· or best oUer. 675-544~ nille. Pvt. owner. 838-0900 '72 V\V VAN. 7 11eater, Ex· om UXE WINNEBAGO cellent cond, ~rust sell. ~ 497-1~ or 497-18&) ~tti Hme. rent 64().-0482 N.B .. 68 DODGE Van, Runs good. Trailers, Tr1v11 945 Needs paint, $1150, 642-0727 LE1\SE A ·n BAVARIA DMno • Serini •3132993 for $166.41 Pl'l" nlOnth OEL Qr buy ror ~.299. Bob Mclar1n, BMW, Inc. ( 7141 879-5624 151,:ARISI'OCJL\T. Beautiful C:""="'""· ==~=~~ l~ition * Refrlgeraror, 1972 DODGE. 23,CXXJ mi's. ,,....,...,.,......,.,...~~" .-_:Range &: Oven * Sleeps lilags. Be!t offer -i1ust For Iha! l!em unocr $00, try .3'ix, * Sink, * 30 gal. sell. 536-11;:,7. the Penny Pin<'hl>r. l\'Rfer Tank, * Lc\'cllnfr:: GUSTAFSON Lincoln-Mercury 16800 Beach at \Yamer f{un1ington Beach 842-8844 * (2131592-5544 "Home of the Viking'' DATSUN 'Tl 2-WZ. 1 owner , new radials, mags, a m I f m ~te1w 1...1.pe, auto, air, lo miloogt'. $3650 •. 642-3392/ 6'§-m'!. 'iJlJ 240 Z. Stick. Air. Silver. PERFECT! $5250 * Call 640-1416 \VANTED To bu)' like-new forniture & lamps, nice &. rcasonnble. 644-4687 ~llt.u·m11,, lll<lhll :, The fastest dra1v tn U1e \Vest. ... a Dally Pllot Clnssitied Ad. &12-5678. OWl•• •Cuii J, ~ ~ri-n . . . ''· . • o~aic!IO'fl~ .p""' GA$ !.)l • 1962 JAGUAR 3.8 MK U, •• :.:::f~OflMt;NT ~ ilATIO/V//VG \t,\~~ • •• 1 fi~~~~.r~:;~: 14 .ECONOMY CARS (,°$-~u : GOING to Europe! "1"2 t.lazda = ---------------------------------• Rotary \Vag. Vinyl to11. '67 V.W . FASTIACK $ OPEL W $ • rack. A~. Xlnt. I.ml. • 895 '68 OIJOft 995 • 543-7014 • " •Ptftl, r.olo. hMrer. btl;t • Wlftd, r..iJo, heettt, Ext.t· • IWWKli"f) lent tondilfOn. Llc.,.M XDM9"2 196.l KARl\tANN Ghln, Jt(lod • • cond. $700 or bc!t offer. Jlleks, * F.·Z Lift f·IHch •: Trailer /11!ovtnv Dolly, If)Cluded. * l\lirrors 111· ' . (!l\t.lPING -EXCELLENT C..,'()NOJTION -SIJ:)(), P A S S & .u 6996<rl"';;., c · ~ · •• '67 ~~R.~!lO!v~="•""· '1495 '69 .?:'~ .. ~~~'""'"'·· '995 •• ~~~~~~~H~~~~~ ...... ~·~KA~™~ .. A~N~~'~""~~t·•~··~'~-~~~;ij;,ii(:;"";:;"~'·~M;•;;;~~~;'·:';""'::;:'•:'::-;;::;;iii;::.l..;:;;;;:::;;'";~;";;;;'';"':;""';:;;:·:::::;:;:';:;:;;;;.~~lll""'_.""i -... >..'1nt runnlnlj cond. S.l\~J(). • • 536-~ or 42-g.101 . ' engine & J>O"'cr train, 'bsi • :1=.11 1~~J~:.1 BMi;tllul c-... ~. ~:c:i. "',:1~ xlnt · • ,._ * 54.8· l'ID5 * E9LJALIZER HITCll, brand ,n(YJ 2" x 2" $100. hitch plat· fonn for l.009 thl'll 1973 P.f1mouth, Dodge, Oll')'lller ~;,_ Wag. Up lo 900 lbA. l~t> v.-e lghl. l>lust sell ~ Ph: 962--i067 FGlt the small car .~ light wdght towing 12' Papoose. 1s: & 15' field & stream. Mha Camper Sale•. ~ Htl'lxir, Costa 1'1 e s a , ~~·~~~~~-69 -AVJON Jl, AC. Sterno lf.pe ayst. thl'UOllt, xlnt ' \\'. Ila)', Ci\i If TOP TENT TRAILER P""d~ de lwc. SlceP1 6.. '@chm unit. lbl. s1s.;7trr7. Ali day ii tb• BEST DAY to te an ad! Don'I delay. • .!iin totloY 84l-M71. E Y E D CROSSWORD PUZZl,E ANSWERS . - otfr. Ovt'r S200. ~~'l967. • • MAZDA • 965 ~!,;.,~~MM!!~ .... "" 51395 96.8 ?~.v~.~.~~~. '""·· •1• '.1691:. • * Mazcf• '73 Rotary * • HllO'. tTen10 conc11110n1n;, Lkwls• J1:t=0790 ~ • ~~™ • • 36 MONTI<S OPEN LEASE • '69 V.W.IUCi '1195 '65 Ml.CIDIS 2205 '1495 • \VIJJ acct!pt tritd~lns • ,'!;:!O.:.!"', t•. ¥11'1YI '"'"'1111' • ~; Air c.or,cf,. lee•h• 1~ • CALL MR.FRY SU-6666 ~----~ ___________ .._ ____ ,_._~ .•• llw•'·""-""-·'.•.v•u------~ Hunt. Beach : LARGE sELEcnoN BusEs, cAMPERs : 'MAZDA ••• FASTBACK & S9UAREBACK ••• AND MANY OTHER FINE CARS. 11331 Bcf!c!t Bl. 8'l2·669fi II All S•le~,rlc" ._ "'"' 111111~' ,,., 8 BOB LONGPRE • • MAZDA : --=S'ERVICE'FIRST-•• 11'1 St'n.'Ctt at the Santi\ Ana B hit Street ~' l hu • Santa Ana Frwy. Santa. Anll 558· 7871 Need a "Pad"? Place an ad! HARBOUR VW •• 18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-4435 ==== ------.---' • ' , Auto9, 118'1rteid '71 YW \t<!_estphalla --Camper COJnplete with trnt (9TfOUD) $2B99 BILL MAXEY TOYOTA 18881 BEACJ{ BL. 847-&65 HUNTINGTON BEACH 'GS VW Camper, new reblt f!K>lor. Wheel bear Ing s, tlr'C$, b&.ttery, $100. Pair of .Stevena lf>" Coax I a· l speaken, $100. Ml>-4:rn, '70 VW BUS. XLNT C0ND, 36,lm LO Ml. C&mpin(c bed trame, curtan. incl'd. $1850. oo:!.s!S.1. '65 VW 1500 aq bk xlnt me<:h oond nu tires reblt eng needs body work S u n 557-• '73 "'CAMP"°""'M=ua"'ILE"°"',-...... .,..... room rond., fully equipped, 6~7459. '68 BUG, 1600 auto tran.s 45,000 miles, ualy body, $700 or best oUer. 962-7112 68 VW BtJi. Engine just ttblt. w/gua.r. $775. Private Part,y . ....,.,,78 '69 vw aean, 41,000 tniles, xlnt mech. oond. New tires. $1075.646<l507. Sell the old stutt Buy the new •tul!. '72 Alllbauador lroutlia111 Full Pov.w, AJr Cond, Very ~ l'Dilee.te. like new con. <tition ('68PEQ). SAVE '72 Hornet Spoitabout Wagon · Full Po\1.-er, Air Cond, custom trim package, looded (138- _EIA). s.1195 . Ward S.Lee American Motors ,., S47-5B26 SlltldiJ, J111r 8, 197l GROTH CHEVROLET SPECIALS OF THE WEEK EL DORADO$ 14 TO CHOOSE C0UPE$(X)NVERT!Bl.ES • DE YIWS . :II TO CHOOSE COUPE.S SEDANS CONVERTIBLES Many excellent colon Olotce ol in1erlors '72 Ply Duater .. $2650 <Cloth & leather) GOID, -v .... a u to m ._ t I c • Factory air condldonlng pNo'er itemria, t026EYAJ . Full power. Choice Of: Stel10 AM/FM radio '11 COUGAR XRT, ~/•, p/b, air, atcreo tape, vtruil top, ~ cond. $3050, '68 (X)UGAR XRT, ~ hp, 11.uto, air, P/S, P/B, ndkJ, priv party. 493-1009. DODGE DODGE Ccronet '72 aniaU VS, A/C, P/S, leather ln. terlor, I?. ml. reat0nable tinancln& avall. 842-Trol, 17'871 Beach Blvd., H.B. FALCON 72 LeMan1 Cpe $3499 Cnnse oontro1· V • · Trunk opener I-more '62 FALCON, NH'da weft: -.., 11.uto., pwr. •teenne, air. All in immaculate 1.'0lldltion $100 or best offer. (&54EJZ). Largest sclecdon in ~9--0501 '61 Camoro .... $1199 Orange Coun!> FORD V-3,. -· radw, heater, Nabers Cadillac 1-------- bluc (Vl'P--071), AU'IllORIZEO DEALER 1969 FORD LTD Country '71 lm,,.I• Cpe , . $2525 2600 HARBOR BL.., Squire. Yellow. Rad I 0 . C05l'A AtESA Air/cond. P/S, P/B. Lug. V-8, auto., power •leerlna:, 54().9100 Open Sunday g"e rack. New tires, new (441.CKY>. '68 CAD Sedan DeVWe fully brakes. $1795. Mr. Kohler '71 Musteng .... $2699 equipped, xlnt. Pvt party. 714/675-3912 or 644--t620. V-8, auto .. pwr. slettin&, air. (7141 527~. '64 J.~AIRLANE \Vagn. R/H, 1721.BZJ). '57 COUPE P/.!1. l cw.'ner, newly rebl.t s~ 548-S&«i trans & eng. V8, good body '71 JHp W.,on $3599 =c.· ----..,.-'==1 & inter. Xlnt 2nd car or MAVERICK '70. IMYERICK 2 DOOR .Ut ral:tio and he.1ter REAL ECONOMY $1495 (32-lAUK) 60 SHARP "QUALITY" USED CARS IN STOCK Speclall7.l~·ln Quality e BAUER BUICK l'INTO 'TJ PlNTO Runabout, deJux lnl, 4.IXlO mllet, am/fm 111trt0. atr, a11l0, map, prl '"'" 968--0100 .• "72 PINTO 2--dr., 1600, 4-IPd, A?.f/F'?of, 15,000 ml. Xlnt. 11750 or be11. 616-3813. PLYMOUTH 'fl PL YP.IOUTI-f 2 dr HT. SEE at 964 W, 11'1.h St., C.Af. 8 ~m to 5 pm, Mon lhnl l"ri. Alikin.lt' $675. NO ph. calht '66 2 DR. Pl ymo uth ?J25 llarbor Blvd, Be:lvede~ 318. New !Ires, COSTA MESA 979-2500 brU. Xlnt auto. $69 5. MERCURY -· "65 VALIANT 2DR )oak~ --------good, many new paru needs '10 1\fONTEGO P.LX, "'gn. engine v.· o r k $250/oller am/lm, ale, hill pv.T, rool MS-1180 rack. 9 pus, xlnt cond.1 "·ss~P~L~,~._~s .. -,.,~ .... -ry-. ~,,-., ~' engine. ?.fake oUet lor" all or '70 1.-fERC l\lan'.luis, conv. parts, 979-21627. am/hn, AC, $1850. Priv. N.B. days M&-3107 eve f>i8-4m. '72 ?.fERCURY M a r q u I s brougham. 2 Dr., gold. Air & all extra.!!. $3,450. 6'5-8074 MUSTANG PONTIAC '68 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE COUPE • WHEEL """'· v-.. CA MARO "'"'"'' WllGO"· $ 3 5 0. automatic, power steering, 644-5342 alter 5 pm , Auto ma 11 c transmission, al -• (ro9HGRl 66 MUSTANG, a Ir ... con· . po~·er steering Po ... •' r co...... · '70 CAMARO ~S $2399 '65 FAIRLA~E Sports Coupe dltloned, 289-VS, 3 on the brakes powl'r windows "t~c· '71 Melbu Cpo . , $2799 lmmac. w/..,...,,,e-r, a~. stereo. 289-VS engu:ic, auto trans, floor, radio and heater .' 11 1 1 ·_,. >"'" xlnt shape nu Ure.!! white a-f··'I ma1 ... ~ b -tory all'-1.'0nc t on np;, r iu110. V-8, auto, power steering, disc brks, tilt wheel. Fae ' .. • k;~ w ¥C1f'd ~JC\,l -J heater. Beautiful b~e with power brakes, radio, heater, Warr, Hurry 642-5719. bucket scats $57S. S3l-!1666. .,..., .,...0 -"'-6 pm. ·Pri~':."· blnck vinyl root. 3((0) ac· Vinyl roof (9,.DLS) ,69 c•'IARO SS !hi 1970 LTD Country Squire. <no·ou.1-0 Cllu:T • .....e to·' mUc•. ' · ""'' convert e. Xlnt cond. AJC, PIS, P/B, Party. "--' S1295 '70 Torino Cpe .. $1925 ~~-or after 6 pm. ~& at whl1l book. '66 ?'llUSI'ANG. Very sharp. {XTK180) '69 l'Olltfac Bonneville ' PASS. WAGON Automatie tr"Mllmt.ion, air ('()ndfrionlng, poto.\'\'T' 8(('er°' ~. po11i·e_r bntke1, po w e r ~ti, flOW1'T WUKkM'S, ?J'-1."· £>t' doot· Jocks, "11 lfft"l·l'ing l'i"herl, AM ~'?tt rudio, Vifl)i top. l~e nck, and Ml.cm uilles. $2295 I \'Hlt75(11 00 Sl-1,\RP "QUlU.ITY '' USED CARS IN STOCK Speciallzl~ In Quality e BAUER BUICK 2925 Ha.rbor BJ\'d: COSTA MESA 979-2500 '72 PO'.'ITIAC ~tANS. 2 dr, I-IT, Auto, air. ,\l\f/nt radio. P's. p/b, ma~. Endura SQ'ting, Brazill& gold w/whlte inter. X1nt o.>nd. 12925. 675-14.17 Pri. p(y, -1969-GRAND PRI X Gold w/black vinyl top SJ mcxlel • Fully equip. P\1: party must s<'ll third c11.r as· ij(l()ll as possible! 552-75[12. ·71 GR.Ai~D Ville convt. rnc. nU", tape player, actuA.J rnL 21 ,000, hrau. cot'l(f. a11g. O\\"net'. $2.600. ~ '73 LEMANS Delu.'< 4 door, air, pis, p/b, Bull!andy. 6000 mi. $3800. 640-1650 alt 5, 673-44.10. DAILY PICOT D 13 LEASE OR llUY ·n thn1 ·73 Pond.a.ct DAVE ROSS PONTIAC " ' .. ' 2480 llA.rbor 8Jvd.. at Fair Drive, Coll-ta Afesa sa.«>17 - STUDEBAKER ---------1,, ': S TUDEBAKER l:ranspoI1nHon car. It runs! $100. S.11-2S07 T·llRD 67 T-BIRD Exctllcnt CondllkJn, I ow m ileage, full poy,·er and air condllionlng. $1195 (TXC476J Jim Slemons lmpoits 1301 QuaU N~rt Beach <n-9'00 E?>.IEH. rnoP.r P.IacARnnm. ro-;.ruc estnte. "10 Ln.nd&u T·Bin:I, 1 owner. l..o8ded. 5 yr, warrR.nly. New guar.1nteoe<1 t I res. Ul mileage, $3295. Best onrr. 6#-{1113. '&t T-BllW, metallic grey, l1hr Int., lnndau top, dtsc hrk.s. 1\IC, full Jl\IT. 78,IXXI mi. 1st t;lCOJ takes 11! (rn•lll!r. 5f1~7!t. VOLVO THINK ECONOMY WHILE WE HAYE 40 1234 So Main St Santa Ana v...s, auto .. pwr. 1teering, air. ·~nl'ci'AMARO~Aiii""'iino;;;;;;;;-;u;~I~~~~=~=~~ Only 62,CXXI mt. VB, auto. Ji·m· "''-mon"s VEGA (498BQK). · wner. A '67 FORD LTD, R&H, air, P/s, radio, $850. or make ~ 'fi6 Tl':~IPEST Cu!trun. 450 I ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;f &. Po~er. $2500. Ca 11 stereo tape, avail"°"" ST:iO. oiler. 968-5152 Imports I-IP 421 lli performance eng. t• '708 lmpoplo8Sedair ·(·~4!' 64'1--8405, 544-4087. 833--07tKI v.'k-<lays, 493-7946 '67 ?.IUSTANG Fu:tback 289, 1301 "'·a.II 2200 nil since rebuild. Tri· •71 VEGA V· . auto, .. , . '1.'I. No. CHEVROLET =evc'o"&"="w,c,k"'~''°'·..,,-.,--=,.--,,, 4 1pd, lape, Jl('W ~ide tires, Newpori"Beach powPr carb!I. $745. !il&--2116 158653). ---------l'70 FORD Gal&xie 500. Hi mags. new clutch. $ll50. H33--9.'.IX> '68 PONTIAC . CaJalina 9 $11SO. MUST SELL I We now ha ve a . Good Supply of Hoi ntit SPORT ABOUT WAG.ONS '69 Chev Sedan . $2099 '70 Chevy Ca--mileage, sell cheap. Nu Call 613-8577. ENTER FRO;\l MIK'ARTHUR Pass \Vagon. A I r con d . 557-1975 V-8, auto., factory air, blue. Gold Air ~• ,.::"Carro vSl&!~•·.1:.~~e:· eood cond. '67 ?.fUSTANG Fas.tback, 289, '65 TEl\IPEST, needs P/s, & brks. $1100. 67.\-1498. ~~~~~'!""'".""!"'"!~ CYRF'876). ' u.QU, ........ ......,, ......-oo;,M;. f spd, v.ide tJre.!l/mags, overhaul $75 '67 GRAND Proc. F u 11 }973 VEGA Kamt.ck, 4 apd '69 Pont 4 D HT $1050 (698BEUJ$. 2599 ·~FORD Galaxle 50014 dr real clean. $1295. 613-85T1 * ~.i* ~;~nt. rond. $650. GT. tinted ~. dlx. Int. NEW YOLYOS IN STOCK r. ,,.,]• "ff· P~ d ~· 1968 MUSTANG You don't neod a gun 10 =,.-.""°""==-~-$2500. Ph' 66111.16 or V-8, auto., pwr. steering, air. ~ ew 1. · Vt!r'f Oenn. Reasonable "Draw Fut" when )'OU 1964 BON?>;EVTILE Conv., 673-2!1!8. ·d CYNG59S). 1973 GRAND T ri w Call S16-61.&i place an ad tn the Dally great cond, $275. ~.no-7.v°'EC~A-. -:ot.,-a .-wa ..... g'-.,-;lo-ml"°.·.I Ward S.Lee '70 Chrysler Wgn. $2699 lo6ded, ra<'k &0 g~s~ OLDSMOBILE Pi!<_!~ :!ant Ads! can now ~494 xlnt cond .. pri~ tor qWck TOWN &r: OJUNTRY V-8. ~~==~~~~-I miles. $3995 847-7627 ----·-----1 -""'"-.JD78. Want ad results , .... &;Z-567K sale~ S1600. 962-7H91. ·~~·~ fac~ryt 1303AFXalr. powrl '73hl MON_TEI Carl,o, golldl, 1971 TORINO 2 dr, air corn:I. OSolLD.,S~MScrviOBlccLE liAjiutijoijs~,jjjU~oediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiii~A~utosiiii~'iiUiiiioediiiiiiiiiiiiiiii990iiiiiiAiiiiutoiiiis~, ~Uiioediiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'90ii • : ·;1}t41 Lll0i4' s"""'nna. wn.1 e. . w te VlllY roo, sw v,e Goocfcond. Sl500. , , I $1599 bucket seats, am/tm, air, 968-4341 GMC TRUCKS . l - '69 Fa con · · · · · beau. r iding & cond, musll ----~----HONDA CARS 0 YOLYO 4 [)pOR, 6 cyl, stick shift, sen family emcrg. 534-ZIOO. '65 OJ~TRY Squire wagon, beautiful little economy car. '69 CHEV Impala 4 dr. HT. Sse:;; t~ean, good cond UNIVERSITY OLDS 1966 H bor c C022(1-LTJ. P/dlsc brakes, p/s, air, 3()(11~~· '=-"7:c'--,--.,.--2850 Harbor Blvd. ar ' .M, . 646-9303 -===;;=:;:;:=;::;:;:==:...1,68 Olds 4 Dr. HT $1499 hp, 350 C.D.I., VS, turbo-1!172 LTD 4dr. v/roof owner Costa Mesa 546-9640 '68 VOLVO hyd 1 driver since new 12,000 Rctual miles Al cond. --------V-8. auto., pwr. steering", air. S5:z-'979S. • · Pis & b $3,300 Call 675-5873 • '67 VISI'A Cruiser Wa,e:on. 4 Dr, 4 Spd, Air Corn:!, low 1972 ~A~ W•-n, Im-(378AKMJ. 9· pass, t/pwr, air, xlnt ""~"' ·'"' ._v '69 EL ~--•-= air '63 FORD Country Squire. mileage, EX Ce 11 en l con-T _ il l .... a.uuuu .......,, cond. $1250. -ditlon, tan wttti tan vin)i mac. u.J m es, owner. am/fm, p/a, plb, di.!lc; Recent valve job. $250 or • '67 OLDS 98, air. t /rrwr, Interior Air, p/s, p/b, etc. Pr1 pty. GROTH positractlon Pirelli& steel best ofie_r, 646-8137 aft 6. loaded w/xtras. $975. pr/p- $1595 Must sell. Take over equity. radials, $1895., 0 w n ~r , GREMLIN ty. 552-7467 Will take trade, w 11 I finance. 640-1549. 548-3625. OLDS '72 Cutlus, 2 dr, PB, '61 BUICK _Specla] • ....mue. CHEYROlET '68 Malibu Oll'lvertibl~, white '70 GREMLIN, 28,000 miles PS, air, buckets, vinyl top. NEWPORT IMPORTS 2800 mil Rad. air Old wfblue top Ir interior aimost x1nt cond .. $1200. or SlOO & Mint cond. $.l,000. f>86.-0116. "· '°· . "-xlnt ' ~ '-"dy from Phlladetph•'• nu .... .,.!!, runrung .. ,.,...... take over p)'mnta on OAC &: '68 CUTLASS radio heater 11211 BEACH BLVD SUSO or bst ottr. 979-1957 or can be ·-n at 515 E. ' ' ' previowi owner. Excellent • ...... ale, xlnt cond. $1400. "74087 ·-•••1 evt::1 546-3184 Balboa, ~ "'-'I SC-3235 cond. ll4 E. 10th St., Apt. -~~ ....._.. H. CM. 548--0297 alt 5 pm. HUNTINGTON BEACH 1573 MONTE CARLO J..an. JAVELIN '67 OLDS Cutlau Sup,.mc 2 3100 W. Coast Hwy., N.B. 642-9405 Dally Pilot Want Ad.!I have BUICK =P~-~~· ftU::~ dr. hrd·top. Asking JfB>, -•"'0"· 6E~7, priced below Book· '72 Javelin SST_ · .:7~ CUtJ..,, s w/a~. 970 Autos, Imported 970 70 BUICK RIVIERA ·~ · Full ""'""· Air O>nd, Tilt tcavl"" •tat" nru~ <ell • • '71 CAPRICE, 2 doo•, load· Wheel, ~Top, racinJt $1000or best offer. 962-8159° AutOI, fmponecr 20th Annlvenary Special ''the Gas Savers'' I :fREE •.• IMPORTED ITALIAN 10-SPEED BIKE {5140 ... l'lhlll Vl lul) WITH EVERY NEW CAPRI ORDERm & DELIVERED THRU JULY 10, ... CAPRI ... THE "SEXY" AND ECONOMICAL IMPORTS (),,,..,., C•••f/1 •f111u11 ff Fi11t~n• ohnson&son l-$1==1 ·-990 • I Se-a mist gree:n with vinyl top, green interior, air con- ditioning, AM/F'?l-f stereo multiplex radio, .!I t r a to bend\ power seats, power ed, superb, 30 M, 11pare still green, C ). ... '69 OlDS 9 pass. wgn. $1195. nu, must sell, maU oUer. $3495 firm. _ Ne~.!I small amount 846-2235. of work. 644-8585 '70 CHEV Impala, rust '65 OLDS Delta 88. 2 dr, good Coupe: air, ~~~f/!'1, $•1~95to, cond. $475. Call 646--7595. ' windows, chrome wheel!, and factory wammty is available. nu tires, '"""'"' u., .. . 837-9521 PINTO ONLY 16,000 MILES $3695 IOOOCQQ) 60 SHARP "QUALITY" USED CARS IN .m:>CK Spedalltlng In QuaHty e BAUER BUICK 2925 Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA 979-2500 '69 Buick Electra 225 Custo111 Cpe. ESTATE Sale, orig owner, '70 Chevelle, 2 dr, 35,cm miles, V-8, air, nu tires &r: brakes .. $1950. 962-0834. '68 MALIBU Sport Cpe. .Auto. P /s, P/b. Vinyl roof. AJC. Xlnt. $1150. 642-3980 '55 CHEVY. 3 spd, bucket American Motors ,., 547.5826 1234 So. M.1 1n St. SJnl,1 Ana seats. 327 cu. S200. or beet L ----offer. 642-6395 before 4 pm.1----- .64 BELAIR Oievy \\'ag 9 '65 JEEP Wagoneer. ~bit . .J.. ..:..,, eng. & trans, 4 whl drive, pass., all', ps, .,..., nt11.!1 "'~ clean. air cond, $1800. well. 537-5nO, 644-4%1. 545-0122 '63 CHEV V-8, air cond •• ~13~T~O-Y~OT-A-Land-~cr..~-;.,-, )XlWer steer l.-brakes (new) fldtp, all t'Xtra.s. 6.COJ mi, Good transp. $325. 546-4167 497-1071 before U nm. '71 PINTO RUNABOUT Automatic transmission. air conditioning, custom exter· ior, custom Interior, luggage rack, A~I radio, and heater. $2195 f783DLLl (ii) SHARP "QUALITY'" USED CARS IN STOCK Spedalizi~ In Qualfty e BAUER BUICK Air O:lnd, Power W'indows, 6 way power seat. tilt steer- ing v.'heel. cruise control, 'AMJn.t Stereo, vln)'1 roof, ExceHcnt cond. IXJZ699). '65 BEL Air Wagon, V·S, LINCOLN 292> Harbor Blvct auto R&H. Needs a little. COSTA MESA 979-2SOO $.150.00. "1>-2323. 1-::-::;;-;-:::;:::-;:;7,'-;--1 ~~~~~~.!.::~~ CONTINENTAL * 1964 LINCOLN * You don·t nccd a """ to Convenible. All pOY.'C'r. "Draw Fast" when you Good condition. place an ad in the Dally 71 MARK lfl $350. Pilot WMt Ads! C•ll now Call 642-9n) -642-5678. $1995 970 SO. CAL 1st NAT BK LEASING Beautiful gold ·wil.flbrown Autos, lmw rt ed I Autos, Imported vinyl roof, saddle brown Jiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. leather interior . Full power I and low mileage. 2001 Mfctiel!on Dr. $5695 IJVine C870BZT) m•i """"ai 12131 924-4413 Jirn Sle111ons CADILLAC Imports 1301 Quail '70 CAOfUAC Newport Bc"h l<G-9'00 C D VIiie ENTER FROM lofacARTHUR oupe e '13 CONTINENT AL MARK FuJl power, leather Interior, IV. Moon dust metallic low miles, • factory air· finish, stereo & tape, speed condlUorUng control, passenger seat $3695 ,...i;,,...., All lwwry p>r (921BXGl equip., lease 36 mos. open JI S end $2('.li, + tax or can 1m lemons •"""'"" oo;o. c • 11 DOT DATSUN ~ YOUI NII DAT1UN •AS CAii WITH DIMONSTl.ATION llDI Imports ~'.?6~oN IN NT AL owporl ~"~fi""""+"41~~~T;ffilj~~~ ... ;;;;,.,; 833-9300 ceUent mileage. l'tlust .ell. ENTER FROM l\1acARTHUR 4~1!1i8. 1966 CADILLAC Cpe deVllle. "71 CONT'L 1 DR. Air, Xlnt shape. $1 ,150. See at Ant--FM, tilt whl. 22,000 ml. •1th St• "·'boa Blvd NB $4100. 548-5218 e ve .s; ... DtU •• • 548-798l Call art 5 pm, 673-1731. '67 EL °"'"""· V!eyl top, COUGAR tun power, a.Ir cond, am/Im ~ "bl' e.g. $2400. 71 COUGAR '66 CAD F1eer.u.d. 1\ecenl cng, palht, Uret. Sl09$. Xlnt XR C•gpe cond. Cati 6471679 Beaullful green v.·ith black '68 ELDORADO, all powr, vtnyl rool, AM/F~l stereo cruise control. 59,000 ml, radio~ 1-'Actory a I r · co n· $2650. s.51-2300, 492-3971.. d!Ooning,. ~ pov.'t'r stee.r- CAD. ·n Cpe de VJ.I~. an lnr. 25.00G tctual n1lles. p.,..,_ •••• Ex""""' '°"'· $2995. ~. 493-71TI. l l29CFO) '72 CADILLAC. Coupe de JI SI vm.. Excellent '°"'· AU 111 emons "''" """'· 49:1-nn. Imports '10 CAO. DeVDle:. t.a.ded, 1301 Quall Xlnt cond. Best otter. Eves. Newport Bff.ch 64G-6833/8Tl-8l:;O ..... 833-9300 Want ltt rHUlts •• , •• SG-Sm ENTER FROM l\facAR11-IUR •• WHAT YOUR DOLLARS WILL DO! This. Week's Specials CHECK THESE PRICES! '72 ~~!Ev~~L~ .. ,;rcood., $3299 e uto., redio, new rubber. 1104· EJB I '72 IMPALA 4 Or. H.T. Seden. Reg. ge s VS, P.S., P.B .. euto., eir cond., nice Cir, low, lows):Oe ll06EIEI '71 ~.~~~~ ... vs . ~I .. 7~:;,yl roof, e ir condit ioning, superior cer. (744 BZ FI '71 !~P!!t.;.:.~.s~~M 9~P~8. $2499 vinyl roof, euto., P.S., P.B., lb,000 mile1. Priced for quick sele. ( 798· CXFI '70 ~~p~~PB~~~d~~~;, ~~~~' vinyl roof, pretty ce r. 1&62BQC J CADILLAC . Cpe. ·De Ville. All the nice. thingl. $ 006 ) 1 73· :e!fi~~P..!· spB• 1r ........ $J799· elec. windows end seat, 10,479 mile1. A ir, vinyl roof. Wey below Kelley Blue~Book Whole1ele. I 105. HMKI CONNELL CHEVROLET · 2828 Harbor ·alvd. COSTA MESA 546-1203 • ·~.1 ' " I .; 4! . 'I I I I • I ' ' . . ' . ' . ' . -' I , ' ' : ' ' . }. i ·~ . ' .• "• DAILY PILOT Sundq, Ju~ 8, 1973 --1 73 DODGE ....... SWINGER Full tacfOr.; ~.\Md, IDW milfs, (LL2X38520JIJ) IMMEDIATE · DELIVERY 1 73 CHARGER COUPE V-1, t \lto. traM. rdtlio, heater. po.11er 1lffl"in;. vinyl lq'.I l ;. terlor," ~1r.d. low mlltl, tWl.7\GJGllt.lUI IMMEDIATE I • --~ DODGE . B-100 · 318 Cu. in. V-8. auto. trans., pas- seriQer seat, 5 wheel & mUch more, used, low mites. (81!AEJX12576') · ~·DELIXERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY . FOR . FREE PHONE ~· ',75 DODGE -COLT ·$ COUPE Fulltldo<i .... pped.'-.low miltl. (G L21P:35.Jl02111 . IMf"EDIATl . DELIVERY '73 DODGE . (WINDOW) VAN • IU!o. ..... • *""' .. ""'°"'. c.wpet, mt.di lllOl'lo ........ 111!!11 . IP12AE3VCSJDll) IMMEDIATE ;! DELIVERY. • . J, • CREDIT CHECK 5 '57-9220 \, t ' -'-' ' ' • ' ' ' I I '68 DODGE ....... R. WI llt, ,... ....,..... ,...., ltNDt. f'Mie, "'-· fWXDl61) - ~70PLYM. JOftlH l ' t ... 11.f.. ....... -.. .............. --. I l ..., • .....,. ......... ....., ' I I ' '69MUITW 2•0HllABT• ................................ -IWllt1n-..., '68 .FIRDB•D .......... '-I.,,..... .-i ......... ......,, ......... ......, .... -. · '70 CHARGER 2DOHHAllOTO. ,. ................ ,...., .__...., •i.,t ..,, _..,. lllr ..... l ... 7AIZ) '72 DART DIMON 11+-------,iR f.c"9f'Y ••.il,....i lncludlnt, rodlo, ......... .W.. Wllll ti'" (LL29C2USU2f) '69 .FORD · -·· 1••···· .... ,.., ......... ,..... ............. tNM .. ..,._ 1 " $J66 ...._ .. ICI $866 PULL 1t•1c1 ' GAS SAVERS ·TAKE YOUR CHOICE ~. ~'ti' . '71 . COLT 2 Door, radio, ._..,., factory -lppetl, (6H21Kl50Sl46) '71 DART SWINGER 6 cyl., radio, heater, factory equipped (160CTO) . '71 -PINTO · 2 DOOR, 4 opMd, '""'"• radio,. -..r (1 l10N45a0) $ $31 •. 50 DOWN ·'f' $31.50 A MONTH · S3t.SO··ls ..... ._ ,.,...•th1 .SOft~ ..... ~.1Arl.tmr& 1-.. .... .UC9TJ"'e ,._... 9!11_~ crMit fw »-. DlfwlNllll ,., ..... ,,._ $11 76.66 i9cl. ta·& lioiMe. ANNUAL ~Mii un 11.•1,._ • '68 COUGAR Xa7 ......... ._.. ........................... . ..., ..... ......, ... ""'' ... , '69MaCUIY •omaaoax , ............... -., ...................... ......, ......... ., . $766 .... .... '69 DART ........ ·~ ...................... (JMIMU) SJ66 .... _. ~'f.,O HORNET Sf66 -·-.--.--~-.... -·-· .fl711UJ . ' . ...,. ........... '70 CHALLEHER .2 ...... M•DTOlt . S966 n , ..... .._.._.....,....._,,....._...,... ...._. Miilti. fiMNry _.r (Jl2JHOl2Ml4') · .... ltltlC• ·~~~~: .......... $1466 -·-I NI.- '68 DAii 2 ........... . . $566 ............... ,._.-.................. iJODltj NI. .,.. 2888 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 557-9220 · ' . " ' ' . -) AU CAii IOlD IUlllCT IO PllOl IALI AMI.,... CllDlf • • .. • ' ' ··- -·--· COSTA MESA SADDLEBACK LAGUNA BEACH HUNTINGTON BEACH NEWPORT BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY IRVINE SAN CLEMENTE · DEAL WITH THE LARGEST 22 YEARS IN ORANGE COUNTY STOP BY iOUAY - SELEalONS ARE BIG, SAYINGS ARE TREMENDOUS! le 511re To YhJt 01tr l1hlblt At TM ... because we make it RIGHT HERE in our own factory ! Come in • and see your own pa- tio being made. THE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEI<, JULY 8, 1973 ] ] --· . =··-·-·-:iv:-;-....-.;,~~ :;,••11-'i~· .. ;; ..... ======~ ·-r··-:-:;£c -"-;?.;.,·· (6}1:'-" · · · . REDUCED PRICES ON THE WORLD1S FllEST PATIOS COMPANY INC. 7590 GAIDIM GIOVE ILVD. WESTMINSTER 636 4420 (ACROSS FaoM WAAC HAlllllHGTQH WMIO) • tPORTI HltJH/ltJllTI SUNDAY, JULY 8 9:30AMD Angel Baseball Angels vs. Cleveland Indians. 12:00 IJCBS Sports Spectacular 0 Watts Summer Games High school and 1un1or high school athletes compete in Olympic style events. 12:30 6 Car & Track 1:30 (j) CBS ~-ennis Classic Ken Rosewall vs. Roy Emerson. 2:00 Challenge Golf 2:30 NFL Action '73 "Year of the ~unner" 5:30 8:00 Watts Summer Games CBS Sports Illustrated Roller Games ' MONDAY, JULY 9 5:00PM o Major League Baseball Teams to be announced. 8:00 0 Major l eague Baseball Delayed broadcast. WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 5:00PM m Canadian Pro Football Edmonton vs. Ottawa THURSDAY, JULY 12 5:00PM IJ Angel Baseball Angels vs, Detroit Tigers. 8:00 IE Boxing From the Olympic FRIDAY, JULY 13 5:00PM O Angel Baseball Angels vs. Detroit Tigers. SATURDAY, JULY 14 ll:OOAM · (j()) Major League Baseball Teams to be announced 12:00 m ,ICIAL NHRA Spring Nationals Stock car. dragster and "funny car" cornpet1t1on. ' 1:30 I Championship Bowling --J 2:30 ~rts Action Pro-Flle / 3:30 rll Boxing From Madison Square Garden Mike Quarry vs. Billy Kelly Wagner 1n a lO·round ltght·heavywe1ght champion ship title fight . 4:30 = rn British Open Golf From Troon, Scotland. 7:00 3 Sports With Bertka 7:30 Pinbusters (6) Boxing From the Olympic 8:00 IE Championship Wrestling 8:30 (6) Canadian Pro Football 6100 6:30 7:00 7:30 9:00 6:30 7:30 7:00 8:00 9:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 9:30 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9:00 10:00 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 9 :00 7:30 1:30 9:00 10:00 SUNDAY, JULY 8 5 (C) "Son of Robin Hood" (adv) '59-Davod Hedlson. 3 (C) "That Funny feeling" (com) 0 65-Sandra Dee. Bobby Daron 11 "So Ends Our Night" (dra) '4?-Fredr1c March. Glenn Forti 6 "Destination Tokyo" (adv) '44-Cary Grant, John Garfield. 9 (C) "Green M•nslons" (rom) '59-Tony Perkins. Audrey H epburn. 7 J (C) "Taming of the Shrew" (com ) '67-Ellzabeth Taylor MONDAY, JULY 9 7 "Detective Story" (dra) ·s t -Kork Douglas, Eleanor Parker 9 (C) "The Journey" (adv) 0 59-Yul Brynner. Deborah Kerr 6 (C) "By love Possessed" (dra) 061-Lana Turner. Efrem Zlmhallst Jr 5 (C) "Wom•n Times Seven" (com) '67-Shirley M11cLa1ne, Alan Arkin 7 3 "S•llor Beware" (com) '51-Dean M artin, Jerry Lewis. 10 (C) ''Three Guns for Tens" (wes) '68-Nev1lle Brand, Peter Brown TUESDAY. JULY 10 7 "The Young Phlladelphlans" Part I (dral '59-Paul Newman 6 (C) ''The Endless Summer'' (doc) '66--Bruce Brown, Mike Hynson 9 "Never let Me Go" (dra) '53--Clark Gable. Gene Tierney 4 (C) "Incident on A Dark Street" (dra) '72-James Olson 5 (C) "Woman Times Se.,en" lcom> '67--Shorley MacLaine 10 (C) ''The Perfect furlouith" (com) '59-Tony Curt•s. Janet Leigh 7 3 (C) "Lieutenant Schuster's Wife" (dra) '72-Lee Grant 2 I (C) "Call to Danger" (dra) '72-Peter Graves. Diana Muldaur 9 (C) "Doctor In love" (com) '62-Mochaet Craig. Vorg1n1a Maskell WEDNESDAY, JULY 11 1 "The Young Phlladelphlans" Concl (dra) '59-Paul Newman 6 <CJ "Elmer Gantry" (dral '60-Burt lanc<1ster Jean Sommons 9 "Period of Adjustment" (com) '62-Tony rranciosa. Jane f'Qflda 5 (C) "Woman Times Seven" Ccom) '67-Shorlev Macla1ne 7 3 (C) "Firehouse" (d ral '72-Rochard Roundt;ee, Vonrc EdwiHds 9 "The Day t he Earth Cauitht f ire" (drill '62-Janet Munro THURSDAY, JULY 12 7 (C) "How to Stuff a Wiid Bikini" <com) '65-Annette r unicello 6 (C) "Boy. Old I Get a Wrong Number" (com) '66--Bob Hope 9 "The Power and the Prlu" (dral '56-Robert T;iylor. Burl Ives 5 (C) "Woman Times Seven" (com) '67-Shlrley Maclaone 2 8 (C) "The Vatican Affair" (dral '69-Waller Pidgeon 9 (C) "The Horizontal Lieutenant" Icon•) '62-Jim Hulton FRI DAY, JULY 13 1 (C) ''The Old M11n Who Cried Wolf" (~uspl '70-Edward G Rob1nso1 6 "Key Largo" (dra) '48-Humphrev BoP,art. Lauren Bacall 9 (C) ''Seven Hiiis of Rome" Croml 'SR -Mario l ama. Pegitte C11st l11 5 (C) "Woman Times Seven" (corn> '67-Shorlev Mi1cLl'l1ne 2 8 (C) "Countdown" (stl·fl) '68-Robert Duvall. fames Caan 4 10 (C) "Operation Kid Brother" Cadvl '67-N'°il Cnnnery SATURDAY. JULY 14 9 "The Trial" (<Ira) ·ss-Gtenn Ford. Art hur Kennedy 5 "War of the Colona• Beul " <~cl lo\ '58 -Rnp,er Pace 4 10 "A Thouund Clowns" (dra) '65-Ja~nn Rohards B1'rhar11 H&rt1'5 5 "Son of Dracula" (horo '4l-Lo11 Cto1111rv J· lHE DAILY PILOT, TV WEEK. JULY 8, 19 The Time Machine! WITINAUER "2000" • Tells the YEAR •tho MONTH •the WEEK •the DAY •the HOUR • tho MINUTE A LONGINES.WITTNAUER ,.ROOUCT LONGINES - Cho1~n lo Time tht> I 971 O lympic Gt mu -M11nich. • the SEC.ONO -AUTOMATICALLY! And c o mputes, with s imple finqer.tip •djustment. a ll 0dys •nd Oates in to the Y c •r 2015 • Self-w ind ing • W ct ter.Resist.snt • Anti-M •gnetic • Distinctive M idnight Blu e d i•I. Matching bracelet, S74.95 • with 1tr•p . SM.tS Matchinq bracelet in <}~Id . S89 95 • with \tr ap. S84' 95 • '8anlcAmeticctrd • Master Charge • Kirk Charge O p en Mon., Thurs ., Fr i. I 0 to 9 HUNTINGTON CENTER HAHOR SHOf'rtNG CI NTU leoch & Edinger 2300 Horbor llvd. Huntington l eoch Costo MeH 892-5501 545.9415 Jack Webb seems to be do- ing something right. As head of Mark VII Ltd .. the actor-di· rector-producer has spon· scrred a series of successful television police shows por· traying policemen and their work without the cliche dra- matics that frequently plague the entertainment media . As · in his former NBC series. Dragnet. Webb's currently highest rated show, Adam -12. is based on true incidents that occur within the jurisdic· tion of the Los Angeles Police Department (LAPD) while maintaining its meticulous at· tent ion to detail and authen· ticity. The series even has an LAPD sergeant working full· time as a technical director on special assignment . Martin Milner, in his c.ase- hardened role of Fete Malloy with hi:> young and quietly humorous patrol-car partner Jim Reed, played by Kent Mc· Cord, explained his main at· tempt in doing the series, in addition to entertaining, is to " ... remove law enforcement from the realm of abstraction and melodrama ... showing the guy in uniform as a hu· 'THE GOOD GUYS' man even if his work at times is unpleasant." After complet· ing five seasons of Adam-12. Milner's feeling about police· men has become one of sym · pat hy and understanding. He explailled, "You know the word 'pig?' It sours in your mouth when you see first· hand some of the things that go on night after night in a city the size of Los Ange!es and realize what fellow hu· man beings do to each oth· er." Kent McCord -also ex· plained his attitude towards the police has become favor· able in contrast t~ his pre· Adam ·l2 days. 11l've been on my own since I was a teenager. I used to think the police were al· ways around when I didn't need t hem and never around when I did. But while re· searching our parts before Adam ·l2 aired, Marty and I rode around.with them to pick up real background for the show and to see their situa· tion from close up. Brot her, they have to put up with a lot! The experience I had with them has given me new re · spect fo r what it means to be a cop. We spent two solid weeks in patrol cars with the police and neither one of us minds it now when friends call us cop-lovers," McCord said. Both Milner and McCord take "refresher courses" when they feel the need to prevent staleness in charac· terizing policemen as real hu· man beings-not machines. "We frequently spend a few nights riding. with the real officers, something we did in the beginning to research our roles," McCord added. "I'm not trying to glorify the po· !iceman. but you gain a lot of respect for the guy who fre· quently must make split-sec· ond decisions which mean life or death-life or death not only for the criminal, not only for the police officer. himself. but perhaps for you. the peo- ple he has sworn to protect.'' McCord said. According to Jack Webb, the high popularity of shows like Adam-12 partially rests on the semi-documentary ap· proach and because viewers feel a sense of security seeing hoodlum s arrested. "Ar.other reason for our success is we try to show the policeman as he really is, not the fellow who stole an apple from the fruit peddler on the street corner," Webb said. "I think we dispel a lot of myths; I think we show police officers aren't lone wolves, that they work together. We show that captains and lieutenants don't do all the work. t hot yo;1 can be a sergeant or cop en 1 the beat and ~till solve a heavyweight crime." .. Adam-12's true-to-life for· mat meets the approval of t he LAPD. Portraits of both st ars, Milner and McCo rd, hang in tbe office of Los Angeles Po- lice Ch ief Edward M. Davis. It is not too surprising that the series is very popu lar with law enforcement officers. In addition to the Neilsen ratings ve rifying the popularity of the show. Adam-12 (which usual- ly ranks in the top dozen) re· ceived an award from a group of law enforcement officers. across the nation, attending the Delinquency Control lnsti· tute at the University of Southern California. The show was voted as "the only ac· cu rate portrait of the real wo rld of police activity." The citation pointed out the show was co rrecting 40 years of damaging stereo- types of law enforcement of· ficers by all media. "The in- adequacies of police work in the past era , such as the pro- hibition days, left an unfortu· nate legacy of police stereo- types and ca ricatures ... the dumb Irish cop, the flatfoot. the cop on the take , to name a few," the citation noted. Shumn Ch1rldar. who "'nrb as a radio nprrator ln lhC' V11n Su)' l>hMon (abovr) of the J,os AnatlH PoUct Otp:irtmenc, •C'nr~ a~ the \Oll•t or Adam-12, I 1 6:0 6:2 6:3 6:1 7:1 7: 8 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 8, 1973 DAY T~M E PROGRAMS MORNING 6:00 6 00 Summer Semester m University of the Air 6:25 O Knowledge Today on the farm 6:30 6 Ecolon Mon .. Wed .. Fri.: Odys· sey Tues .• Thurs. '"{) Daybreak (j) Eduutlonal Features m New Zoo Review @E) The Good Earth 6:45 ft) Commodity Report 7:001J @ News 0 @) m Today Show 00 Banana Splits O Law for the 70's m Bugs and His Buddies Q) Bozo's Big Top Show Ei) Martet Openin& EJ1) Sesame Street @E) News/Sciorts/Stock Market 7:30 ©Bot.l's Big Top Show ONews 0 Cartoons Mon.. Tues . Wed.; Youth 1nd the Issues Thurs.: Par· ent Youth forum Fri. m Cartoons Cl) Skip 'n Woofer Ei) Stock Ellchange '@E) NFB News local, N1tlon1I & lotematlon11. 8:00 B Captain Kan1aroo 0 The 6aRery Ci) Leave It to Beaver 0 Ralph Story's AM (j) suaup Mel Knoepp 0 Cl1antor Cartoons m Dennis the Menace m Stock Ellchan1e tll) Educational Features ID The Motivators 8:30 O Feahrres 00 Onie and Ham.t D Uvinc Easy Dr. Joyce Brothers m Yoli and Friends Cl) Cumby tll) Educational Pro1rams ID EXecuthe Futur11 8:50 ffi News EID Y .. Future Is Now ID PREMIERE! NFB * NEWSTELEVISION! m NFB News/Real Estate Today 9:30 6 00 The $10,000 Pyramid 0 0 m Baffle O Movie: See Daytime Movies. ONews m The Moth,rs-ln·Law ID Romper Room EID Sesame Street m People in the News 10:00 6 (8) Gambit (3) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 1QJ m Sale of the Century O Movie: See Daytime Movies. 00 Ben Casey OTempo m Andy Griffith Show JD City Kids m NFB News/The Educators 10:30 6 Love of life 0 1 m Ho'lywood Squares m Hazel m features ID Mister Rogers' Neighborhood m NFB News/Art.s & leisure 11 :00 6 00 The Youni and the Restless 0 r@ m J\opardy 00 The Fugitive m The Aying Nun ID Wa;iderlust Mon., Wed.; Bill Cosby Tues., Thurs.; Bee Beyer Fri. Ei) Stodr' uch1nge EID The Electric Comp1ny Bi) NFB News m Liars' Club '11 :30 6 (!) Search for Tomorrow • 0 m Who, What, Where Game O Gene Autry 0 al The Bt1dy Bunch m Hogan's Heroes ID News EJ1) Hod1epodge Lod1e ml NfB News/Leisure & Trmt A FT E RNO ON 12:00 6 Noontime 0 m Three on a Match O Movies: See Daytime Movies. 00 Hazel 0 (3) m Password (i) Om News Cl) Gallop:ng Gourrnet EID Features G> NFB N£WSTELEVISION * For ALL the NEWSI &I) NFB News 9:00 II (!)The Joker's Wild CI) Sesame Street 0 dQl m Dinah's Place 12:30 IJ (i) As the World Turns 0 Man In a Suitcase Mon., Wed., CJ @) m Days of Our Lives Fri.; The Prisoner Tues., The Fufi· Ci) Truth or Consequences tlve Thurs. 0 (3) al $91it SeCGnd @ "1111 Donahue Show (J Youth ind the Issues Wed D Jadl la lanne m let's Rap m I love Lucy ID Di1ling for Dollars ID Tennessee Tundo m Commodlt, & Stoel! Mar•et EE New Yort stock £.xchan1e Closln1 Report 1:00 6 00 The Guiding Llaht 0 0 m The Doctors (6) Anythln1 You Can Do 0 C3) al All My Chlldren ONews m Movie: See Daytime Movies m NFB News 1:30 6 (fl Edge ol Ni1ht 0 'fQ) m Another World r6) Mike Douglas Show 0 (3) al Let's Make a Dul (J Movie: See Daytime Movies ID Not for Women Only Ei) Commodity Report m NFB News/Sportscope 2:00 6 (81 The New Price Is Right 0 I 0 m Return to Peyton Plate 0 (3) al The Newlwed Game ID Petticoat Junction ID Features m Call NFB A viewer involvement service. 2:30 6 (i) Mitch Game '73 . 0 '@ m Somerset .. 0 (3) al The Girl In My Life Host Fred Holliday will surprise women of all ages in the audience by bringing to light large and small acts of kmdness they have done. ID Rocket Robin Hood ID Your Future Is Now m NFB News/Racln1 Report Live from·Hollywood Park. 3:00 6 The Secret Storm O The New Beat the Clock 0 Highway Patrol (6) Superm1n tartoons 0 ffi m General Hospital (i) o Movie: See Daytime Movies. IE Uncle Waldo EJ1) Sut Yung Ying Yee mcinema 36 3:10 m Ben Hunter Interviews 3:30 B It's Your Bet O Mike Douglas Show 0 Ouie and Harriet Ci) Dennis the Men1ce 0 CV m One Life to Live (J Movie: See Daytime Movies. m Quid! Draw McGraw Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis go to sea and the Navy may never be the same again in "Sailor Beware" on the ABC Monday Night Movie at 9PM. * * * Reid Smi th, who will par· tray a hel icopter pilot in NBC's new "Cha se" series this fall, has two thorough· bred horses which he hopes to jump in competition soon . "They love to jump," he says. "I've never seen anything like it, when I turn them loose in a big field, they really take off." ID Porky Pie Cartoons EID law for the 70's Bi) la Comunid1d al Dia; Calen· d1rio Thurs. 4:00 6 Movie: See Daytime Movies O The Rifle.nan (iJ Get Smart 0 "3' al love American Style m Bugs and His Buddies Q) Dick Tracy Cartoons EID Sesame Street m Velo de Novia EEFelix the Cat 4:15 ft) Titanu en Accion 4:30 [3) Movie: See Daytime Movies. 0 Father Knows Best 00 The Flying Nun O News Schubeck, Moms m Yogi and Friends ID Magilla Gorilla Cartoons Ei) El Amo al Wild Wild West EE Kimb1 4:50 m Fa shions in Sewing 5:00 0 News O News: Angel Bueball Angels vs Detroit Tigers Thurs . Fri. 00 Gilli11n's Island Dragnet O Beverly Hillbillies ®) News; Major l eague Baseball Mon. m The Flintstones; Canadian Pro Football Wed. m Cilli1an's lsl1nd Ei) Na\ach1 EID Mister Rogm' Neighborhood m El Amor Tiene Cara de Mujer m Western Star Theatre m Features EE Three Stooges 5:30 O Su Hunt; Except Thurs. and Fri. (j) Mayberry RFD O alNews m Dennis the Menace Except Wed. IE Nanny and the Professor EJ1) The Electric CompanJ m Don Wilson's Town T1lk Ef) Speed RaC8r W11h hundreds of officu on North ~meroco. lhe Gallery of ~omH 0Het1 tho linesr on lo<ol crnd noltonol home 'ellong. home buying serY•ces ol no oddohonol cm r Coll for com. plele onlormolton obovt home pr•un ond ova1lob1ht1ei 1n Of'Y oreo of North Ame11co onduding tho v .. gin l1lon~ and Conodo No obl1901ton. of cour~ ' · ~: • ~ I jl N If}\\ I\ . . ISTllUSIO 1115 111J7 l(OOlolu u SI. , ....... .., c.. 91708 1714J '63 ·5611 • j. ! I ! i l THE §INAf ne or the most sensitive areas in the world to- day-the Sinai Peninsula. captured by Israel dur- ing the Six-Day War or 1967-is the subject of a one-hour NBC Reports color special. "Sinai," airing on NBC. Tuesday al lOPM. "The Israeli s occupy ii, lhe Egyptians wa nl ii back," Avrom Zaritsky, the program's producer says. "A major war could break out there. The Israelis no longer say: When shall we withdraw from the Sinai? They say. rather: How much shall WP keep?" Israelis and Egyptians have already fought three wars over the peninsula: in 1948, 1956 and 1967. The program is about what is happening in lhc Sinai now. Whal is happening there now is the "lsraelization" of lhe peninsula and lbe passing of the old nomadic Bedouin way of life. (The Bedouins number 60,000 of the peninsula's 100,000 population.) The cameras document the new way of life as the Bedouins settle down lo work for the Israelis j n the new settlements and in the. oil fields. and as the young Bedouins, for the first time, go to school. The peninsula is three times the land area of pre-1967 Israel. II stretches from the Suez Canal lo the Gaza Strip, and ii commands the Gulf of Aqaba. the control of which caused the 1967 war. Out of ii. Israel pumps enough oil for her own needs and some for export. , ore often than nol, women go unre- warded for the daily "little" acts of kindness a nd courtesy they perform. Consider the wife who play~ c hauf- feur for the family every day, the sec- retary who always makes s ure that her boss never misses an appoint- ment, "the little girl down the street" who sends a birthday card to a neighbor whom eve ryone else has forgotten. A new ABC audience participation program, The Girl in My Life, will honor these women and others like them. Monday through Friday, s tarting July 9 (2:30-3 PM), host Fred ·· Holliday will surprise women of all ages in the audience by bringing to lighl large and small acts of kindness they have done. It could be a wife for willingly going back to work when her husband was laid off, a teenager for doing the dishes with- out ever being asked, a teacher for encouraging a s tudent whom everyone else had given up on. For her generous act, Holliday will rew a rd each "girl in my life" with a suita ble girl. Guest celebrities will make frequent visits to the program to reveal a special girl in their lives-often someone who was p articula rly helpful when they were just sta rting their careers. - e- of f. C· al I· I" e e y I I y .. t1t14 .1 teJj: •tt •l l •l .;1 Ward S. lee Inc. 1234 S. Main St., Santa Ana 547-5826 Harbor American 1969 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 641'-0261 Roy Carver Inc . 234 E. · 17th St., Costa Mesa 546-4444 Crevier Motors 208 W. I st St., Santa Ana 835-3171 BUICK Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 CADILLAC Nabers Cadillac -2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 540-9100 CHEVROLET Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1 200 DATSUN Dot Datsun 18835 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 8'42-7781 DODGE Courtesy Dodge 2888 Harbor Blvd., 557-9220 FORD Dunton Ford 2240 So. Main St., Santa Ana 546-7070 Theodore Robins Ford 2060 Harbor Blvd., Costa MeH 642-00 I 0 •· Wilson Ford 18255 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach 842-6611 . University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Coria Mesa 540-9640 JAGUAR Bauer Buick -2925 Harbor Costa Mesa 979-2500 LINCOLN • MERCURY Gustafson Linc/Mere 16800 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beiach 842-8844 Santa Ana Lincoln-Mercury I 30 I No. Tustin, Santa Ana 547· 0511 Connell Chevrolet 2828 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 546-1200 ~ University Oldsmobile 2850 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa 5-40-9640 THC DAILY PILOT. lV WEEK, JULY 8. 1973 OPEL Bauer Buid -2925 Harbor C osta Mesa 979-2500 PONTIAC Dave Ross Pontiac 2480 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa 546-8017 P RSCHE ·AUDI C hick-Iverson 'f>orsche-Audi 445 E. Coast H_wy . Newport Beach 6]].()900 ROLLS-ROYCE Roy Carver Inc . 234 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa 546-4444 TOYOTA Dean lewis Imports 1966 Harbor Blvd., Co sta Mesa 646-9303 VOLKSWAGEN Chick Iverson Volkswagen 445 E. Coast Hwv. NB 673-0900 VOLVO De•n .Lewis lmPorh 1966 H•rbor Blvd .. Co,te Mesa 646-9101 Page 7 Servln1 So. Callfornla IDJlDllS. Winner 1973 National For Over 31 Years "Confractor Of the Year" TIMES HAVE CHHD6ED •.• IN EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! Paclficote os sclenllfocally sprayed from a gun. Choose from 24 deco. retor house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE! If, within the 15 year 1uarantee period your Pilclficote materials should chip, flake or peel as a result of faulty materials or poor wo(kmanship, we will re-do those areas, e•clud1na trim. both materials and tabor at no charge to the customer! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OlllGATION ~ M~~:NC ISA629~2e18 ~NOW! ,.,. . Ucense #269439 (2.t·Hrs. Direct or Collect) ALLll• euu .. a•s. coa~.-• Sfllew,.....-1 nueve•eut s.. C..lif•'"•• to hrw• ., • .,. AUTOMOTIVE LEASING AT FLEET RATES FOR THE INDIVIDUAL SUMMER LEASE SPECIAL NEVV 1973 MARK IV •209~~ Effective thru JUNE 30 1973 Fully Equi pped W ith Air Cot1d1tioning, Full Power. All leother intefior, Vinyl Roof, Power Door Locks & Trunk Release, AM-FM Stereo, Tilt Steering, Tinted Glo~s. Mich elin Belted WSW Tire\, elc. WE LEASE All ,0,ULAI MAKIS SANTA ANA LINCOLN MERCURY 1JO1 N . TUSTIN AVE . SANTA ANA 547 -0511 11 r . . . ,., , r " 1." ... THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 8, 1973 m Community Action SUNDAY JULY 8 MORNING g;, Christopher Close-Up m lnsi2ht 10:45 m Mujer 11 :001J Newsmakers 0 Soeaking freely 0 (]) fm Bullwinkle o lnsi2ht 6;15 m The Christophers I The Bible m Movie: (C) "Summer Stodl" (mus) '50-Gene Gelly, Judy Gar. land, Eddie Bracken. Answers 6:30 IJ Wake-Up 6:45 (i) Christopher Close-Up 7:~ IJ ,The Archles (j) D1ktari (il Rex Humbard (iij) Rcman Holidays m Unit One ID Sacred Heart/The Christophers 7:30 1J Pebbles and Bamm Bamm O Mormon Tabernacle Choir 0 Dr. Billy J. Hargis o The Jetsons m Alternatives tE Social Security in Action 8:00 6 (i) lamp Unto My Feet O 'The Christophers 0 Cathedral of Tomorrow (i) Tanan 0 It Is Written 0 Herald of Truth o O!d Time G~pel Hour m Wonderama tE Revival f ires 8:30 IJ 00 look Up and live A This Is the Life 0 Campus Profile 0 Day of Discovery m KATHRYN KUHLMAN * (IN COLOR) ID K~thryn Kuh'man 9:0:>.IJ Camera Three 0 The Barkleys 0 Day ~I Discovery (6) Real Estate Open House - 0 Rap With Rabbi Mike 0 (8) Oral Roberts 0 Consultation ID Meetinr at talvary 9:15 r3) Problemas familias 9:30 O Today's Relieion r3) Action de la Comunldad 0 g;, Around the World In 80 Days 0 Anrel Baseball Angels vs. lndl· ans at Cleveland. 0 Domineo (i) let There Be l ieht 0 Amazine Prophecies O Day of Discovery ID Old Time Gospel Hour al Musica y Palabras 10:00 IJ steps to learnine 0 Serendipity 00 Mov:e: (C) "fresh from Paris" (dra) 'SS-Forrest Tucker. 0 00 Curiosity Shop (i) Movie: (C) "The Cool Ones" (com) '67-Roddy McOowall 0 Movie: ''The Macomber Affair'' (dra) '47-Gregory Peck Joan Ben· nelt, Robert Preston. ' ®l Sen Dieeo Happening m Esta Es la Vida m Talkine With a Giant 10:30 IJ face the Nation 0 Chellenge My Sermon O Meet the Press m Reverend Ike ID Church in the Home m Pantalla Do11inical 11 :30 A Sports Challen re (6) Trackdown 0 (3) e;l Make a Wish/Multipli. cation Reck O Movie: "Mara Muu" (adv) '521 -Errol Flynn, Ruth Roman. (JQ) Movie: "Stranger In My Arms" (dra) '59-June Allyson, Jeff Chan dler. AFTfRNOON 12:00 U CBS Sports Spectaculu Insight 1 O Expression: East/West O Watts Summer Games Competi· lion is modeled after the Olympics in nine sports including track and field and gymnastics. Ci') The R'fleman A Vision On (i) Zoorama tE Intelligent Parent m faith for Todar fm Movie 12:30 (3) Treehouse Club O Elizabeth R Part I "The Lion's Cub" First episode In the sli-part series on the life and reign of Queen Elizabeth I. younger daughter of Henry VII I. Glenda Jackson stars. 00 Car & Track 0 Movie: "Calline Bulldog Drum- mond" (mys) 'St-Walter Pldeeon. (8) TV 8 looks at learning ID Wanderlust g;, Wings to Adventure 1:00 (3) Channels of lieht A Kathryn Kuhlman @ Roller Games CJ) face the Nation 0 Movie: (C) "f unny face" (com) '57-Fred Astaire. Audrey Hepburn. m Holiday Cruiae With the Kin& family (R) The King clan boards the S.S. Lurline steamship for a musical cruise. ID News m Just Jm m Tribune Publica g;, Insight 1:15 (iO' Movie: "Inside Straieht" (dra) '51-0avid Brian. Arlene Dahl. 1:30 IJ CBS Tennis Clusic Ken Rose wall vs. Roy Emerson 00 Issues and Answers 0 The Pacesetters Or. Carlos Munoz Jr. guesls. ID Voice of Calvary @) Consultation g;, This Is the life 2:001J Medi11 00 Ctiallenee Golf 2:3 3:1 73 II i- 2 " s d 0 m Meet the Press O Oral Roberts (j) Movie: "Woman of the Year" {com) '42 -Katharine Hepburn. 0 al Issues 1nd Answers 00 The Parent Game m Outer limits I!) Rev. Leroy Jenkins EID Years of Action An explorallon of the Los Angeles County Model Neighborhood program m lnsieht 2:30 IJ Belief O Chicano II "Justice and the Chi. ca no" O NFL Action "Year of the Run- ner" U Movie: (C) "Damn the Defiant" (dra) '62 -Alec Guinness. Dirk Bogarde, Anthony Quayle. (i) Movie: (C) "Ballad of Andy Crocker" (dra) '67-Lee Majors. I!) True Adventure EID Witts Summer Games (R) @m Festival Filmico m A Better Wortd al Car & Trade 3:00 1J Movie: "Every Girl Should Be Married" (com) '48-Cary Grant • (3) University Di1lo1ue O lmp1cto , 9 Movie: "The Bishop's Wife" (fan ) '48 -Cary Grant. Loretta Young_ O Movie: (C) "For the First Time" (mus) '59-Marlo Lanza. (!2J America ind Americans "Rise of the Industrial Giants''.. ~ m Chiller I!) Movie: "Topper" (com) '37- Cary Grant. Constance Bennett. m Movie Cl) Water World 3:30 '3' California's Children O Focus "NOW" Part II Inez Pedrosa talks with members of the LA chapter of the National Or· ganization for Women. ~ I've Got 1 Secret m Slf1ri to Adventure 3:45 Ei) Grtttines From Germany ~:00 @ Movie: "The Miracle" (dra) '59 -Carroll Baker, Roger Moore. O lnsleht 00 Star Trek 19) National Geographic EID Humanist Alternative a!) Panorama Latino al Desert Theatre EE Campus Profile 4:30 IJ Circus "Ctrcus of the Lions" O Sunday Flipside U Eyewitness m Movie: "I'll Cry Tomorrow" (dra) '5S-Sus8n Hayward, Richard Conte. Eddie Aibert, Ray Danton. I!) Get Smart Ei) Korean Variety Hour EID Turning Points ~ €t) Toros EE Corona Now 5:00 IJ The Brack Tulip Part two of a six part series. (R) 9 GAS COMPANY HOUR * ,.NIS'KU" • O G1s Company Hour "Nis'ku'' A /,,/ r .. I r-::-·ri9 I Allied Creates Dream Kitchens To Suit Your Taste! Allied Is Tlte Award Winner! QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ••• Wl1111er 1973 National "Contractor Of The Year Award"! YH , ALLIED BUILDERS IS THE WINNER! In comp•t•Uon with entrlH from ecron the net•on, Allied Builders hn won the 1973 Grand National Award as "National Contractor of the Ye9r"I (Presented by the National Remodelers Auocl ation at their 3h t Annual Nauonal Home Improvement & 1temodelln1 Elpo1llion In M oemi Beach, Florocla. In January). YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO .. when you let Allied Builders show you how to 1et the molt lrom 1emode11n1 your "ome All • .,. 5'11Jllteff Wt Dttlfa Ill ..... u c.ar.-. It! fltEE ESTIMATES lfO OlllGATION flNMCING CJll "Mr. hpert" ~ saoil11 ( t ~ ,..: I •• ,1 1 • License #269439 NOW! '5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOUI TH E OAll Y PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 8, 1973 cliron1cle of lhe life pattern ol lhe Canadian grey goose (j' The Adventurer O Movie: (C) (90) "Daughter of the Mind" (dra) '69-Ray Milland. Gene Tierney Jr Dick Van Dyke -. O Boris Karloff Presents 10 EE Ne~s I!) Here Come the Brides EID World Prus m Hour of Stirs ffi Kimba · 5:30 IJ CBS Sports Illustrated '6) The Avengers CJ"-News JO Movie; (C) (2hr) "Merry An- drew" (com) ·5g -Danny Kaye Ei) Pleasant Family EID Wuhlnfton Week in Review €t) Fanfmia Falcon Cl) Desert Theatre m Speed Racer £VfNING 6:00 1J CBS News Retrospective "See II Now" Three memorable broadcasts from the 1954 "See II Now" series. recalling the conlron tations between CBS News corre- spondent Edward R Murrow and Sen. Joseph R McCarthy-head of the 1950s hearings on Communism in our government. (]) Movie: {C) (lhr45m) "That Fun- ny Fttlinr" (com) '65-Sandra Dee 0€tlmNews 0 Movie: {C) (2hr) "Son of Robin Hood" (adv) '59-0avld Hedlson. 0 The' Avengers I!) Then Came Bronson Ei) Akko·Chan's Secret EI!) DEBUT Black Perspective 011 the News Black journahsls interview newsmakers from across the nation -from a minoriiy point of view a!) Tutro del Domingo ffi Three Stoores 6:30 O Lassie (R} (i) World of Survival UNews m Movie: (2hr) ''So Ends Our Night" (dra) '42-Fredric March. Glenn Ford, Margaret Sullivan Ei) Sumo Wrestlin& EID Storefront (R) @m Mun'do Subm•rlno m Holiday Pacific ffi little Rascals 7:001J News O Wild Kingdom Marlin and Jim •11~11 South Africa to study and photograph the Chacma baboons. 00 Movie : (2hr) "Destln1tion To· kyo" (adv) '44-Cary Grant. John Garfield. O I $'1c1AL I The American Cities in the 70s Newsman Van Amburg hosts this discussion of the prob· lems faci ng America's major cities with guest Mayors Tom Bradley (Los Angeles). Richard Daley (Chi- cago). John Lindsay (New York) and Joseph Ahoto (San Francisco). '8) Family Clusics (Continued) P11e 9 ANDY DUNCAN: 0 OVERNIGHT HIT Although "he hccamc a cele - rity in Holly\H)(Ht w11h her ommcn:ial mlc ,,., :. pl'rplcxcd. Ve<\! (;o:"I hanl. teller. S.1ml\ )11ncan WJ' h no mean' :1n overnight h11." Her credit\ 'how hat 'he \\;" well prepared h\' l)c time "he received her chance nr national r,tardom T he 5-foot- I 04-pound M 1" l>nncan wdl •C suh,titutc hoc;t on N H('", The o ni!!ht Sho". Monda\/ ar I I 10 'M. Rorn in H cntlcr'<~n . ·1 c~a ... anuy·~ c.1rly 'how hu<iine" l".\· 1cricncc' were all in her native talc. She grew up in Overton .ncl moved l o Tyler where. at gc nine, \he hcgan <;l11dying •ullct. tup and acrnhatic dam:- ng. She made her profc,-.ional lch111 three ycttr" lurer in s11m- 1er theater in Dnllac;. appearing n c;uch c;how\ ;ic; "Tht• King and . " "'Billion 0 11ll:ir Dtihy," "The ~11ncl of M u'iic." "Ciyp-;y" and "Lilllc Mc" After a year of dr:1ma al I <Hi vf orric; Junior College in J11cl..- onvillc, T cx.1c;, c;hc wc111 10 New r'ork and w:" in revival and ouring companiec; of "The Mu- ic Man," "Carouc;cl." "Finian\ b inoow:· "Sound nf Mu.,ic." Wonderful Town," "I .ife With ~athcr." ··eyt' l:Jyc Bird11:" ;ind 'Brigadoon." For her oil-Broadway role in Ceremony of lnnoccm:c." San- y won a Theater Wnrld Awnrd or a c;rraighr acting part. She ·on a Tony nominal1(ln in 1969 or her role in the Broadway 111sical "C'nnh.~rhl1ry Talc,·· and n 1970. rC'ccived u '>ccond Tony om inarion nlong with other wards and much cril 1cul uc- laim for "The Boy Friend." She hen starred in her own nelwtHI.. V <;eric<;. Thi' wa'> followed hy wo film'i, $1.000.000 Dtrck" nd "Stnr Spangled Girl" and umcrou'i TV guc111 appcar- ncc~. Page 10 SUNDAY (Continued) O This Is Your life "'LAPD Ollicr.r Robert t Burke" m Passport to Trivet El) Dailcon No Hana ID Zoom! ~ Los Rivero en Concerto ff.) Wild Kingdom (l) Lawrence Welk Show fE Italian Television Hour 7:30 6 Dick Van Dyke Show (R) When THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 8. 1973 1ously becomes the target for assas ID El) News s1nallon each time he wears his col -ID Roads to Freedom (R) orful patchwork coal ff) Lou Gordon Show 0 10 m NBC Sunday Mystery- McMilla11 Ind Wife '"Night of the 10:15 m Golf W1tard" (R) The McMillans allend 10:30 6 The Protectors CR) The Protec a seance al which a fr1end"s mur tors track down a much-wanted dered husband returns to torment former Nazi with the help of a her. unique typewriter ID Creature Features 0 The Time Being m I SP(CIAl I The Fabulous Six-0 Garner T,d Armstroni ties 1964 was the year of the (i) Seymour Presents Jenny rtlurns home from a conven Alaskan earthquake the Cutf of f8' At Issue lion Dirk shocks her with lhe news Tonkin affair. Teddy Kennedy·s O Teenage Trials that his mother has been arrested --~:.cr~h • .IUJTimeL io Milli.ssiJ>P..! _ .. -1o . .S~n..Jljego fina.wnL . ·--__ -·· ____.._ lor smolung ma111uana with the murder of three civil m N w ' 0 10 m World of Disney '"Mys rights workers and the Canal Zone e s tery of Dracura·s Casile" Concl (R) . 10:45@) Japanese uni uage Proeram , CflSIS Three youngsters. making a home . 11:00 6 (j) O QQ) News movie manage lo expose a gang 9:00 (6) Alfred Hitchcock Presents . 0 Broken Arrow of 1ewel thieves who are hiding out 0 ~Cl) ABC Sunday Movie: (C) 0 DEBUT The Whitehouse Jon 1n a deser1ed lighthouse (21/zhr) "Taming of the Shrew" White is host of this new talk show ! &<-El Grito de A1tlal1' (com) '67-Ri ch.ard Burton. Elii a from Las Vegas featuring conver O Million $ Movie: (C) (2hr) beth Taylor. Cyr!I Cusack .. Michael sations with the top stars. "Green Mansions" (rom) '59-Tony Hordern Petruchio. a penniless gen ID Movie: (C) "fire Down Below" Perkin~. Audrey Hepburn. llem11n. pursues and woos lhe weal (dra) '57-Robert Mitchum Jack m Three Passports to Adventure thy shrew. Kate: in this Shake Lemmon, Rita Hayworth. ' ID The French Chef spearean tale Whl~h alsll served as m Kathryn Kuhlm1n a play within L.P.!i!tJ.!Ll.!ie musical 7:45 3 French Film Feature "'Fugue in R1v1era Sound·· version "Kiss Me Kate .. 11:30 6 Name of the Game El) Samurai Wolf 0 10' Tonight Show ED Masterpiece Theatre "Pere 0 Oral Roberts Goriol" Part ltt 0 '31 News 8:00 e 8 M0 A•s¢H (R) Major Burns. the larger of some oH beat humor. hlrws his top and requests a trans ler . '"it la Telepulse 9.30 6 8 Barnaby J~nes CR) Arlene ID Movie: "Gervaise" (dra) '57- 0 ROLLER GAMES DIRECT * T-BIRDS vs. BOMBERS O Roller Games Golonka and Jackie Coogan guest Maria Schell Francoise Perier as small lime show business man · agers who try to collect kidnap 12:00 0 Reverend Ike ransom money for a rock super. '61 Marghat Dillon star who has been accidentally 0 Movie: (C) •·son of C1pt1in klllec1. Blood" (adv) '64 -Sean Flynn, O News Ales~andra Panaro m The Big Question 0 Movie: "Young Mi n With A 0 3 Cl) The FBI :·The Loper Gambrl.. (R) Inspector f rs kine al tempts to capture a gang of kid nappers without endangering the Ille or their hostage. m Safari to Adventure 10:00 0 o m Night Gallery "The Horn " (dra) '50 ~ Kirk Douglas. Other Way out" (R) Ross Martin Lauren Bacall, Doris Day. El) Nippon No Uta ID Evening at Pops (R) m Noch-e de Gala a!) Cine del D,omingo ff) Movie: (2hr) "Saturday's Chil· dren" (com) '46 -John Garheld, Ann Shirley. 8:30 6 '8' Mannix (R) David Wayne plays a harmless llobo who mysler- Land on the river, =overlooking the river =and ialandi. Half-acre =and larger zoned for vacation =homes, re.aort businesses. Send =for the queationaire which will be =mailed to you without charge, fol· =lowed by some photographs =plus a map of this part =the Colorado River, 1 =complete in!orma. , = tion on recreation · =al facilities and a =copy of the agree- = ment signed by the =Indians and the U.S. =Department of rt.•~ ... Interior. and Burl Ives star in a drama of 1:00 6 Ci"" News a businessman who receives lel· O Speal(ing Freely ters tying him to the mysterious death or a go-go dancer. 1: 10 6 Movie: (C) "C1ttle Queen of Montana" (wes) '54-Barbara Stan wyck. Ronald Reagan. O Day or Discovery (6) The Protectors O The Kini Is Coming "Did the World Begin With Adam?"' lecture by Dr. Howard C Estep. 1:30 ID Movie: "The Romantic Ate" (rom) '50 -Hugh Williams. Mai Zellerling. ---------------------= 1 BIG RIVER : 123 N. Lake St., Dept TVW-7 /8 : ., Pasadena 91101 =: Please send mP informntion ~ie:~ about the Indian land on the = • Colorado River. ' ---~NAME __________ -ft.: PHON•: _______ _ -ti~: ADDIU :ss = '.f Cl'l"Y __ STATF. __ 7,lP_ I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1111111111111111111 1111111111111 11111111 II II I II I I I Ill 11111111111111111111111111111 I For p1., ..... the 9:3 lO:C 12:( 1:( 3:C 4:( 4" 6:1 6: 7: MONDAY JULY 9 For morning and •fternoon llstlnp, plHM see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, •~ the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:3Q D (C) "Desi1nin1 Woman" (rom) '57-Gregory Peck, Lauren Bacall. -------- Ci) Movie: (C) (Zhr) "BJ love Pos- sessed" (dra) '61 -Lana Turner, Efrem Zimbalist Jr. 00 Wiidiife Theatre O Whirs MJ Line? m I love Liiey m I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmplemente M1ri1 Et) Wtltels, Kilns & Cl1J @E Muneu El) Speed Racer 7:301J JohnnJ Mann's Stand Up and Cheer (R) Wa yne Ne.wton euests. (JI Moran's Heroes O The New Price Is Rieht --U D£10T tfelp thj'lf eijfiliOr rn a 10:00 'JI "Oceans 11" Part I (com) '60 ~ revival of live. local television, host -Frank Sinatra. Dean Martin. Owen Spann welcomes 5 guests IJ "Paid to Kiii" (mys) '54-Dane from Southern California communi· Clark. Thea Gregory. ties who will ask the viewing au· d1ence for help in solving a prob· 12:00 IJ "Apache Chief'• (wes) '50 -lem they have encountered. Tom Neal, Alan Curtis "Last of the (I) The Thrillseekers Wild Horses" (wes) '49-Jimmy El-O Miiiion $ Movie: (C) (2hr) "The lison. Joumey'' (ad~) '59-Yul Brynner. 1:00 m (C) "Dru"' Beat" (adv) '54- Alan Ladd. Marisa Pavan. 1:30 O (C) ''A!eunder the Great" (dra) '56-Richard Burton, Fredric March, Claire Bloom. 3:00 (j) (C) "Crawlspace" (dra) 71 - Arthur Kennedy, Teresa Wright. o "Mayt•me" Part I (mus) '37- Nelson Eddy, Jeanette MacDonald. 3:30 O "Green Hell" (adv) '40-0oug. las Fairbanks Jr., Joan Bennett. 4:001J "Black Ordlld" (dra) '59-So- phia Loren. Anthony Quinn. 4:3~ S!me as l OAM listinc EVENINl. 6:001)00 RimmlQ>New1 CI) News IJ Bonanza (1) Courtship of Eddie's hther 0 Wanted Dead or AIM Qj) Major L111ue Baseball Cont'd from 5PM. m the Flintstones m Star Trek EE Los Torres Et) Hodcepodce Lodee El) Three Stooces 6:30 @ Ho11n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "Detective Story" (dra) '51-Klrk Douglas, Eleanor Parker, William Bendix. A big city detective's exanerated Ideas of right and wronc boomeranc and almost destroy him professionally and pe~onally. . Cl) CIS News Walter Cronkite 0 Have Gun Wiii Tr1vtl m Andy Griffith Et) Sut Yuna Yin& YH m Llvlnf (aay ml Musical &) Desert Theatre m little Rasclls 7:00 II CI) 0 @E Newi U lowtlnr for Doll1n Deborah Kerr. Jason Robards. mThat Girl morapet Et) Basic Trainini (R) m The Adventurer ml Music.I m The Addams Family 8:00 IJ Gunsmoke (R) Harry Morgan plays a quiet townsman caueht up In turbulent events. and Joseph Campanella guests as a kirer. 0 m Major Lu1ue Baseb1ll De· fayed broadcast. Teams to be an- nounced. IJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Woman Times Seven" (com) '67 -Shirley Mac- lalne, Alan Arkin, Michael Caine. Peter Sellers. D CV m The Rookies "A Very Special Piece of Ground" (R) A police officer due to retire to his ranch fifhts off bulldozers at gun· paint when his property is con- demned for a freeway. Earl Holliman l\Jl!Sts. Seven Seas "The Mediter- ranean" Qj) News m The Ghost ind Mrs, Muir m The Untouch1bles fl) La Senora Joven m El Co111111dle ml Mlruelito Valdes Show El} Movie: (2hr) "Isle of Fury'' (dra) '36-Humphrey Bogart, Mar· naret Lindsay. 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show a;} Novel1 9:00 fl Cl) Here's Lucy (R) To solve their long.standing difficulties, Lucy and Harry 11re• to 1ttend a group-encounter session, but it only multiplies their troubles when tensions tum Into open hostllitles. 00 Civilisation 0 CI) a) ABC Mond11 Movie: (211r) "Siiier ltwlrt" (com) '51- Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis. The Nmvy cets Ule headaches when the com- edy team decides to wear the Navy blue and cold. (Continued) THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 8. 1973 THIS WEE~ 'ON CHANNEL 50 KOCE-TV ORANGE ·coUNTY TELEVISION SUNDAY: JULY ath (P.M.) 3;30 Canascollndas (C) (PBS) De· 3:00 SeHme Street (C) (CTW) To-signed as a supplementary medl· day's show features the letters um for bilingual lnstruc11on. s and 0 and the number 3. 4:00 Mister Ro1ers' Nei&hbothood (C) 4:00 Catrascolindas (C) (PBS) (PBS) 4:30 Sesa11e Street (C) (CTW) Fea· 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) Mu- tured are the letters Q and S sic, humor, and variety to teach and the number 4. reading skills to pre·school chlf· 5:30 Zotm! (C) (PBS) dren. 6:00 Man Builds, Man Destroys (C) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) The DEBUT (.PBS) letters Y and C and the number 6:30 8MAibU$-50 .(C}.{KOCLJV)-" .... r."""1-___ LwJeatured, _ ~-- lure Concert Stars" 6:00 law for the 70's (f) Lesson 1 7:00 International Performance (C) (la Consortium) (PBS) "Phedre" 6:30 Chan-Ese Way (C) (PBS) "Tea 1:00 Playhou.se New Yortc Biorr1phy and Wine .. (C) · (PBS) "Charles Dickens-7..otJ Homewood (C) (KCET) "Glory The Hero of My life" Bound Train" 9:30 focus Orange County (C) (KOCE-8:00 Masterp!ece Theatre CC) IPBS) TV) "Adoptions" "Pere Gorlot" Part II: "The Man- darin" MONDAY: JULY 9th (P.M.) 9:00 Eveninc at Pops (C) DEBUT 3:00 Tumin& Points (C) (PBS) "Cross-(PBS) "Cole Porter" roads: New Treatment for Alco-holics" THURSDAY: JULY 12th (P.M.) 3:30 Carrucolind.as (C) (PBS) A sup· 3:00 French Chef (C) (PBS) plementary medium for bilingual 3:30 Makinr Thines Grow (C) (PBS) instruction. 4:00 Mister Rocers' Neiehborhood (C) 4:00 Mister Rorers• • Nel&llborhood. (PBS) (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electrl~mpany (C) (CTW) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) Mu-5:00 Seum• Street (C) (CTW) The sic, humor, and variety to teach letters B and Y and the number children readinc skills. 8 are feilured l'n today's show 5:00 Stume Street (C) • CTW) Fea. 6:00 Law for the 70's Lesson 14 (la lured are the letters U and Q Consortium) and the number 5. 6:30 French Chef (C) (PBS) 6:00 !::w fer th~ 70'!: (C) Lc~scn 11 7:00 Orange County Review (C) II.~ C\l-mtium) (KOCE-TV) 6:30 focus Oranre County (C) (KOCE· 7:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE·TV) TV) "Abortions.. "Senator James Whetmore" 7:00 "Portrait of a Hero As a Young 8:00 focus Or1nge County (C) (l<OCE Man'' (C) (PBS) Special-George TV) "Abortions .. Washington 8:30 The Session (C) (PBS) "Don 1:30 Book Beat (C) (PBS) "The Life Crawford: Another Shade of lnd Death of Adolph Hitler" Black" 9:00 International Performance (C) 9:00 Firing Line (C) (PBS) Wilham F. (PBS) "Les Brigands" Jacques Buckley. Jr,. will continue his Offenback's witty, satiric operet-probinr and provocative conver· ta about a group of 19th century sations with national and inter- Italian bandits who themselves national figures. wind up being robbed. f'RIDAY: JULY 13th (P.M.) TUESDAY: JULY 10th (P'.M.) 3:00 Omnibus 50 (C) (l<OCE-TV) 3:00 Focus Orange County (C) (KOCE-.. Senator James Whetmore" TV) "Abortions" 3:30 Carrucolindas (C) (PBS) 3:30 Ch1n-Ese Way (C) (PBS) Host 4:00 Mister Roeers' "ei&hborhOOd (C) Titus Chan shows the art of (PBS> brewing tea and drin~ing wine. 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) 4:00 Mister Rocers• Neighborhood (C) 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) (PBS) Special guest .. Captain 6:00 law for the 70's Lesson 15 (la Kanearoo" (Bob Keeshan) visits Consortium) Neighborhood of Make 8eheve. 6:30 Zoom! (C) (PBS) 4:30 Electric Company (C) (CTW) Mu· 7:00 Homewood (C) (KCET) "Glory sic. humor, and variety to teach Bound Train" ·' pre·school children. 8:00 Playhouse New Yortl Biogriphy 5:00 Sesame Street (C) (CTW) To-(C) (PBS) "The Wrighl Brothers'' • day's show features the letters 9:30 Ju&t Jm (C) (PBS) "Art Hodes" C and U and the number 6. SATURDAY: JULY 14th (P.M.) 6:00 La for the 70's Lesson 12 (La 3:00 uw for the 70's Lesson 11 (La Consortium) Consortium) 6:30 Omnibus 50 (C) (KOCE-TV) 3:30 L1w for tht 70's Lesson 12 (la "Senator James Whetmore" Consortium) 7:00 Oran1e County Review (C) 4:00 Law for the 70's Lesson 13 7:30 Th:? NalJr1lists (C) (PBS) 4:30 Llw for the 7P's Le$Son 14 8:00 Fred Wiseman Festival (C) (PBS) 5:00 L1w for the 70's Lesson 15 9:30 Turnlni Points (C) (PBS) "Ind-5:30 Making Things Cirow (C) (PBS) dent at Cass lake'' A documen-6:00 Zoom! (C) (PBS) tary ex.amlning some of the 6:30 focu1 Or1n1e County (C) (KOCE- problems facing the American TV) "Abortions" Indian. 7:00 Orange County Review (C) WEDNESOAY: JULY 11th (P.M.) 7:30 Masterpiece Theatre (C) (PBS) 3:00 Or1n1e County Review (C) 11:30 Evening at Peps (C) (PBS) (l<OCE-TV) 9:300mnibus 50 (C) (KOCE-TV) Pace 11 MC 9:: 10:1 10:: ,,, t1 ~ ll:f 11: 12~ 12:, 1:1 b KMBC 3: MONDAY (Continued) o Movie: (C) (2hr) "Three Guns tor Teus" (wes) '68 -Neville Brand, Peter Brown Martin Milner. William Smith. m Dragnet EE Roller Games m LOUD FAMILY LIVE! * PLEDGE$$ TO Kern €E) I SPWAL I Loud Family Bill, Pat and children are reunited at t<CET to bring viewers up to date on what has happened to them since An American Family was first telecast a> l a Criada Blea Criada 9:30 6 18' Doris Day Sh ow (R) Cy tries to rekindle a romance be tween Doris and an adoring old friend of hers in an effort to con the man into selling some magazine rights. ONews m Get Smart €E) An American family ro Muchach1 lt11i1nil m la llave de la Seman• 10:00 6 (81 Medical Center (R) Dean Jagger guests as a circus owner whose star performer. his grand- daughter. is injured in a fall and wan~s to Quit. OmmNews @ Twilight Zone O Regis Philbin Talks To ..• a!) Variedades 10:30 O Talk Bick One Step Beyond m True Adventure m "L. A. COLLECTIVE" * BEST NEWS IN TOWN! f!) Los Ange:es Collective ro TV Musical a!) News/Sports l l:DO 6 0 0 mm al News (3l (i) Q, News O One Step Beyond (i) Perry M1son B Movie: "Shock Treatment" (dra) '64-Stuart Whitman, Carol Lynley. m Truth or Consequences m Movie: "llleeat Entry" (dra) '49 -Howard Duff. Marta loren. George Brent. 11:30 1J CBS Late Movie: (C) "An American In Paris" (mus) '5 1 - Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron. Oscar Le- vant 0 m John C11Son Sandy Dun- can is guest host. O Ben Casey 0 (3) Q) D'ck Cmtt m To Tell the Truth 12:00 CJ_) Marshal Dillon m Alfred Hitchcock Presents 12:30 O Highway Patrol m Movie: (~) "Prisoner of the Junfle" (adv) '64-George Marchal, Nadine Alarl. 1:00 Cl) O O O News 1:451J Movie: "Ni&ht Without Sleep" (dra) ·sz -Linda Darnell, Gary Merrill. 3:10 IJ Movie: "Moss Rose" (dra) '47 -Victor Mature, Ethel Barrymore. TUESDAY JULY 10 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, ere the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O "Ransom" (dra) '56 -Glenn Ford, Donna Reed, Leslie Nielsen. 10:00 m "Oceans 11" Concl. (com) '601 -frank Sinatra, Dean Martin. I O "The Ghost of Dragstrip Hollow" (com) '59-Jody Fair. Russ Bender 12:00 O "Rouing City" (mys) 'SJ - Hugh Beaumont, Richard Travis. (C) "Finger on the Trigger" (wes) '65 -Rory Calhoun. 1:00 m "Gunga Din" (dra) '39-Ran- dolph Scott, Noah Beery Jr. 1:30 B (C) "Sitting Bull" (wes) '54- Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy. 3:00 Cf "Slratoea Trunk" Part I (dra) '45--Gary Coope.r, Ingrid Bergman. o "M1ytime" Concl. (C) "Deep In MJ. Heart'' Part I (mus) '54-Jose Ferrer. Merle Oberon. 3:30 O "lady From Cheyenne" (com) '41-Loretta Young, Robert Preston 4:00 0 (C) "Pillow Talk" (com) '59- Doris Day, Rock Hudson. •:30 Sime aslO AM listine EVENING 6:00 0 0 0 mm a!> al News 00 ®J News O Bonanza @ Courtship of Eddie's Father B Wanted Dead or Alive m The Aintstones m Star Trek EE Los Torres €E) Hodgepodge Lodee ID Three Stooees 6:!0@ Hog1n's Heroes O Movie: (90) "The Young Phila- delphians" Part I (dra) '59-Paul Newman, Barbara Rush, Alexls Smith, Brian Keith. (!) CBS News Walter Cronkite B Have Gun Will Travel ~ Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith @) Sul Yung Yin& Yee m LMne Euy a!) Novell al Desert Theatre ID Little R1se1ls 7:00 0 (I) 0 m News O Bowling for Dollars @ Movie: (C) (2hr) ''The Endless Summer" (doc) '66-Bruce Brown. Mike Hynson, Robert August. Safari to Adventure B What's My line? m I love Lucy m I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente M11fa €E) The French Chef (Continued) THI: DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 8. 1973 Assoc1oled Bro kers H,,,....,. ...<0 ..... t ''""'°''""•"''' >O>s .,,_ e~•bo• S.d Nt wpo•• 8hch b1l011>6) A usl1n Smith . Gorman df'd Au.oc*•'f\ Rf".,lto1~ 2828 l Coo;• H•, Co•o•• dtl M•• b44 72 70 Bo/boo .pay Properties 4SO'I w Co;" N p l a~.ch 675 70b0 118 l ~ ...... _ Co1•• M••• b47 7411 1 110'1 W 8olbo. N pt Be.ch 1>71-H 20 David Bourke Reoltor I SCO Ad""'' °"'" Svole ) I J Co••• Me•• S4b·"SO p.,,o,,Alir11d R,.lt~ Se'••Ct- Caywood Realty Ncwpor! Sho•••1 Spo<•d'"" olOb W Coo1t H wy Newport Beoth S48-I 2'10 Colesworthy & Co Realtors D ''i"'' -..e Ho~'' E•1tblufl Shopp'"9 C•n••• Newpott Beat It 640 0020 Colwell Properties-. 1nc Newpo•t Coit• M.,. 1)41; OSSS c"'°"" d•O.A•r b 1s nzs S.ddlt bocC 5811.02 n Corbin-Mo rtin Realtors F'o• P•operty '" N•-potl 8•~<~ Coil• Mei• a Co•O"• d•I M•• lOlo E C•• Hwy eio 1o62 The Gallery of Homes 1 ' 8' B•oo'" " • I >I Cle. 1 't p,.,, ... (;,00'1•. ( c ,. •11c1 w•' ro r,o Hertloge Reoltors 20 •e e •. ,.01 c o'•o M• ... s•o s, 4000 w •. ~'•"v P• N 8 e J J 1soo I soo I-do~• Co•·-M~,. S•ll seeo N igel Bailey & A ssoc1o te s 7717 l < o ,,1 H., ( oron~ d~I M •' 644 n forest f Olso1l Inc Reolto1s ]JQQ H•-'~·t-·81•1 IJ"'•1 •.•,. t ti•S OJ Bob Pell1I Reu/101 1 '•rl' t tl.,1f\r~ .,. I• '"' \.Wt ,huf' &.,n, Bl1Jt• u .,,, .. ~, ,,,..., 1r.,,,,. <,'J JCi~Jv The Reol f stole1s s 10« 0 1' • t.41> 1 I S•b 1 I I ti/ 1 ~~'"' 84/lSJS 8'7 ~~l' Red Corpet R~oflo1 s Co"• >A•.~ ~4b 8ti•r1 N•• PO" 81 oc" 1>•S 8080 So •I •1 •• 4q; 180f V ision-Red Hill Realty Uni .. ,,,,,, P~r• ,. ... ,..,.,, 1,,..."',. i.411 "'r' ..,,. SS1 ISOO BINDING PROBLEM-Officer Fran Belding (Elizabeth Baur) Is bound and gagged by a mysterious assailant in "The Caller" NBC's Ironside colorcast, Thursday at 9PM. ·~ * • * ..... ---ou1 1 Sth YEAR'---... SECARD'S PRE SUMMER SAU SWIMMING POOLS ~~~.,i~E:~:.~·:~.1 si6 a· n 1'1J Mo del •,Hr> tll'I" lll te• .. ,,._self 7.. c1 ...... ". bec~woth •• ,.,. lecfder •• "'""'"' e 1~1..,,..., <ll•mlu l dltp••n•• a •••• ~·• COM,lETE ~~J10~109 ~ ONl y GHBOY. :FUNE 4 IN. DECK • S '' WOlrO"'Y 0,, lefller •lorttr. tp1n Jilt•• $279. WE CARRY A COMPLETE llNE or •ll'ooh •Jll••rt •Hootott •llo,lo<•"'•"' l il'on eCo•ort or>ool lot• t SlidOI EXPEIH INSTALL A llON CREWS AVAILABLE ·see our Below Ground Vinyl Displ ay Poo l ' card l'oo1s 1525 w. CllaplWOll •OIG. IHC. , 1111 W Of MAIN ll'tCO llVUA I Ml f Of SAN!lo ANA flltW't OllANGl • M ~~+.' ~.··,II 7 :~':.~~t~: CITV 532-1992 OR 532-2546 SUN t l S SAH HIHAIOINO FINAHCINC AVAllAlll ... ,. 14 THE DAI LY PILOT, TV WEEK. JULY 8, 1973 TUESDAY (Continued) thentic music. dance and costum· g) Muneu ing. a!) Contest Prize Show g) Noches T1p1tiu El) Speed Racer 9:30 IJ CJ) CBS Tuesday Movie: (C) 7:30 IJ Bobby Goldsboro Show Kenny (90) "C1ll to Dancer'' (R) (dra) '72 Rogers and the First Edition guest. -Peter Graves. Diana Muldaur. (3) Ho11n's Heroes John Anderson, Clu Gulager. The O Police Surgeon (R) When a bold kidnapping of a crime syn. former mobster is wounded by a dicate turncoat in the midst of his would·be assassin, Dr. Simon Locke secret testimony before a federal traces 1 series of psychological investigating committee calls for clues to a gunpoint confrontation. an equally bold scheme by the U.S O Kelp Thy Nei&hbor Justice Dept to get him back alive. (i) This Is Your life fJ News fJ Million $ Movie; (2hr) "Never m Get Smart let Me Go" (dra) 'SJ-Clark Gable. el Muchuha lt1li1n1 Gene Tierney. Cl:) Festival Meiicano O Hollywood Squares 10:00 0 (i9) m NBC Reports "Sinai" m That Girl One of the most sensitive areas in m Dracnet the world today-the Sinai Penin· m Citywatchers Sula, captured by Israel during the m Stand Up and Cheu Six-Day War of 1967....,.,,, the sub· Cll> Comedy ject of this report. ffi The Addams Family g m m News 1:00 1J M1ude (R) It's another Ci) Twilight Zone domestic battle when Maude doesn't 0 (3) ffi Marcus ~elby M.D. (R) get the enthusiasm she wants A secretly depressed high school from Waller before a big dinner boy becomes suicidal after the party. senseless.death of a pat 0 ~ m NBC Tuesday Movie: (C) fJ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Doctor in (2hr) "Incident on A Dark Street" Love" (com) '62-Michael Craig, (dra) '72 -James Olson, David Virginia Mas~elT. · · canary, Robert Pine, Richard Cas. ID I bfoll I American V is i o n tellano. William Shatner. A U.S. at· Three art and architecture films: torney finds a link between or-"The American Vision:" "Essays by ganized crime and corrupt city of-I M. Pei: Interior Space:" "Gold of ficials with the he:p of a petty Ancient America." crook. 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Woman Times 10:30 D Talk Back S ,, ( ) '67 -Shirley Mac· (i) One Step Beyond e~en com . . . ID T1ue Adventure. Latne, Alan Arktn, Michael Came. ft'! Vici Co tl•d 0 r.t:'I T R' . (R) a1 as en n 1 o ~ emperatures 1s1ng 1:9.\ L Di f lice Noland falls in love with a new ~ OS IS e s nurse who Is not interested In him. rll> News/Sports o Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Perfect 11:001J 0 0 g) m CE News Furlough" (com) 'S9-Tony Curtis, (3) (j) ®)News · Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn. D One Step Beyond m Alfred Hitchcock Presents (]) Perry Mason m The Untouchables m Truth or Consequences fl) La Senora Joven m Movie: "Under the Gun" (dra) €D Firing Line '51-Richard Conte, Audrey Totter. el El Edificio de Enfrente u :3o IJ 00 CBS late Movie: (C) "On a!) Cen~ro Ibero ~meric1no . ' the Town" (mus) '50-Frank Sin· ffi M?vie: (2hr) 'The Jiu S1"ger' atra, Gene Kelly, Ann Miller, Betty (dra) 27-Al Jolson. Garrett. 1:30 IJ H1wali Five·O (R~ Mo~te Q {}g) m Johnny Carson Orson Markham guests as a private in· Bean guests. vest1g1lor whose wife was among g Ben c15ey !h.e victims of a ~!rangier, and who 0 (V Didt Cavett Actor Nicol Wil· 1oms McGarrett in the search for liamson guests. the criminal. m To Tell the Truth 0 (3) CE ABC Tuesd1y Movie: (C) . (90) "lieutenant Schuster's Wife" 12;00 Ci) Marshal Dillon (R) (dra) ·72 -Lee Grant. Ja fJ Movie: "Pickup on South Street" warden. Don Galloway, Paul Burke. (mys) 'SJ-Richard Widmark. Jean Eartha Kitt. A woman Is determined Peters. lo clear her late policeman·hUS· m Alfred Hitchcock Presents band, accused of being on the take 12:30 g Hifhw1y P1trol after he is shot In ambush. m Movie: "ledell1'' (dra) '47 -m Merv Griffin Show Margaret Lockwoo~. Ian Hunter. a!) Dr1m1 . 1 :00 CV B O O (]) News 9:00 (])Run for Your life 1:45 IJ Movie: "Man of • Thousand m Dragnet f " (d ) 'S7 J Ca fl) Spanish Laniu•r• Proar1m aus ra -ames 1ney. fD I n t 1 r n 1 t i o n a I Perform. 2:00 m All·Niaht Show: "House of ance "Splendors of Versailles" An Rothschild," "Between Mldni&ht ind opulent recreation of ·the daily life D1wn" and diverse pleasures of the French 3:10 IJ Movie: "Hell C1nyon Outl1ws" Court of Louis XIV featuring au-(wes) 'S7-Dale Robertson • I Form please Below the d • --9:30 t , . 10:00 ( • I 12:00. ( 1:00 . l :JO. 3:00 . t c ( J;JO ' 1 I 4;00. 4:30 . I mt *' 6:00' ( • ( • • \ • • t I 6:30 ( t I I I I I I 7:00 I I ( t WEDNESDAY JULY 11 For morning and afternoon listings, please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES 9:30 O (C) "See How They Run" (dra) '65-lohn ·rorsythe, Senta Berger, Jane· Wyatt 10:00 (3 "The Night Walker" (dra) '65 -Barbara Stanwyck. Robert Taylor. O "Stolen face" (dra) '52-Paul Henreid. Lizabeth Scott. 12:00 O "Muk of the Dragon" (adv) ·5 t-Richard Travis. Sheila Ryan, "These Three" (dra) '36-Joel Mc· Crea, Merle Oberon. 1:00 ID ''Surprise Package" (com) '60 -Yul Brynner, Mitzi Gaynor 1:30 O (C) "Moving Target" (adv) '71 -Ty Hardin, Michael Rennie. 3:00 (1f "Saratoga Trunk" Canel. (dra) '45-Gary Cooper. Ingrid Bergman (101 "Dup in My Heart" Canel. (mus) '54 -Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon 3:30 O (C) "Ali Baba and the Forty Th;eves" (adv) '43-Jon Hall, Maria Montez. 4:00 6 (C) usecret of the Incas" (adv) '54-Charlton Heston. Nicole Maury 4:30 3-Same as lOAM listing EVENING m LIVE FROM CANADA * PRO. FOOTBALL 6:00 i) 0 0 ~ m ail ffi News (31®) News O Bonanza (j) Courtship of Eddie's father O Wanted Dead or Alive ID Canadian Pro Football Cantin· ues from SPM. m Star Trek EE Los Torres EEJ Hodgepodee l odge W Three Stooees 6:30@ Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (90) "The Young Phila- delphi1ns" Concl. (dra) '59-Paul Newman, Barbara Rush. Alexis Smrth. Brian Keith 'j) CBS News Walter Cronkite O Have Gun Will Travel J01 Merv Griffin Show EE! Sut Yung Ying Yee m living Easy ail Novel• al Desert Thutre W little Rascal s 7;00 6 (J) 0 m News 0 Bowling for Dollars @ Movie: (C) (2hr) "Elmer Gan· try" (dra) '60 -Burt Lancaster. Jean Simmons. Untamed World 0 What's My line? m I Drum of Junnle EE Slmplemente Maria THE DAILY PILOT, 1V WEEK. JULY 8, 1973 EEJ Wheels, Kilns & Clay m Muneca ail Aficion2dos de la Comunidad W Speed Racer 7:30 O Wacky World of Jonathan Win· ters Fess Parker and Joannie Som mers guest. (3) Hogan's Heroes O Wait Till Your Father Gets Home (R) A backyard ballle erupts be tween Harry Boyle and his neigh bar Ralph when they share expen- ses for a swimming pool. O Help Thy NeighbOr- (iJ You Asked for It O Million S Movie: (2hr) "Period of Adjustment" (com) '62 -Tony Franciosa. Jane Fonda. Jim Hutlon (@ Wild Kingdom ID That Girl m Dragnet EEJ Storefront ' .. m Young Dr. Kildare W The Addams Fa':'!ily 8:00 f) (i Sonny and Cher (Rl Chad Everetl and Lorne Greene guest 0 riO' m A d a m l 2 "Killing Ground'.' (Bl Qffice1 Malloy and Reed are victims of a trap set by two young criminals O Movie: (C) (2hr) ''Woman Times Seven" (com) '67 -Shifley Mac Laine. Alan Arkin. Michael Caine. 6) Run for Your life @Dragnet EE Papa Corazon 9:30 O News @Get Smart ffi Man Builds, Min Destroys ··sc rs on lhe Surface" A look at whal man's demand lor coal and olher energy sources is dorne to the ear1h's surface. €[) Muchicha ltaliana ail El Cale de Mi Barrio EE Japanese languaee Program 10:00 0 re Cannon (R) SoniJra l.oc e guests as the target of Cannon's rnve~11gation after the death of a prominent marine biologist. 0 10' m SEARCH "Suller My Child" (Rl Mel Ferrer guests as an industrial tycoon who hires Probe agenl Hugh Lockwood lo locate his missing daughler. OIDmNews Ol Twilieht Zone 0 ffi t!D Owen Marshall (R) A teenage girl and her high school boyfriend are charged with murder· ing her mother. O Movie: (2hr) "The Dar the hrth Caught Fire'' (dra) '62 -Janet Munro. Leo McKern. EE Tres Patines EEJ Homewood "A V1s1t Wrth Good Neighbors" A showcase o( rural D TV'S NEWEST sound wrth Dec Watson and his son * COMEDY HIT! ! ! Merle and the b'uegrass music and THICKER THAN WATER comedy ot~The Dillards 0 CV rn Thicker Than Water 10:30 0 T1lk Back "The Jerk Who Came to Dinner" (6) One Step Beyond Nellie tries to get rid of an ob @ Malone's H1ngout noxious house guesl , an old Army EE Vidas en Conflicto pal of Ernie's. al Entre Amigos m Truth or Consequences GE News/Sports m The Untouchables 11:00 e 0 0 rn m CE News m la Senora Joven GU 00 0 m News EEJ Philadelphia Orchestra in Re· 0 One Step Beyond hearsal Eugene Ormandy rehearses Perry Mason his orchestra IQ/ world premie1e ID Truth or Consequences performance of Vrnce Persichetti's m Movie: "The Story of Molly X" "Sinfonia Janiculum " (dra) '50-June Havoc. John Rus al Championship Wrestling sell W The Addams Family 11 :15 m Cinem' 34 8:~0 0 '.fir m NBC Wednesday Mys. 11:30 1J '8) CBS late Movie: (C) "I tery -Cool Million (R) When Love Melvin" (ram) '53-0ebbie a check for a million dollars bounc· Reynolds, Donald O'Connor es, Keyes. sneaks back t~ a small 0 ~ m Johnny Carson Johnny North African country to frnd a way Mathis and Ronnie ("Mr Orn") to make up for the loss. Graham guest 0 @ t!f) ABC Wednesday Movie: 0 Ben Casey (C) (90) "Firehous'!" (R) (dra) '72 O '3) Dick Cavett Srnger lotle -Richa1d Roundtree, Vrnce E.d· Lenya guests wards. Andrew Duggan. Richard ID To Tell the Truth Jaeckel. Confl'.ct reupts rn an ol~, 12:00 6 Marshal Dillon close-knit engine company of a big 0 Movie: "Desert Hell" (dra) '58 c1ly frre department when a black -Brian l'erth Barbara Hale recruit and an angry while veteran m Alfred Hlt~htock Presents clash during a wave of suspected . arson in the ghetto. 12:30 0 High.way ~atrol . ID Merv Griffin Show ID Movie: The People Against ail Drama O'Hara" (dra) 57-Spencer Tracy , W Japanese L'nguage Program Pat O'Brien Diana Lynn 9:00 6 (j) Dan August A Santa Luisa 1 :00 -3 0 D 0 '"i1 News war hero is found shot minutes be 1:45 f) Movie: "The l ocket" (dra) '46 fore he was to appear at a ban· -Laraine Day, Robert Mitchum quet in his honor and Det . Lt 2:00 ID All·Nleht Show: "The Bigamist," August finds himself romanllcally "I Wike Up Scrumin(' attracled to a woman who IS SUS 3:10 e Movie: (C) "Shark River'' (dra) peel In the death. '54-Steve Cochran. KTLA BRINGS BACK THE GOOD OLD DAYS Remember way back when television was young. and all the shows were live? Live tele- vision was excit ing and tense. Things had to go 1ust rrght. If a goof was made. of course 1t went right on the air be· cause there was no delay. Local teJ.e.yjs1on_ vvas x eri- mental and ottered such ster- ling shows as Frosty Frolics. Glamour Girl. Rocket to Star· dom. and the ever popular Continental. Nostalgia buffs who sigh for the good old days will get a treat this wee k. KTLA . Channel 5. the Grand Daddy of Los Angeles telev i· sion . will air week nights at 7:30. beginning this Monday, a live. updated version of Help Thy Neighbor, a show v-ery popular in this area in the early 50's. The show's f)rem~se wil~ re- main the same as twenty years ago. Host Owen Spann will welcome 5 or 6 guests to the program each night. The guests are there because they have encountered an un· usual problem they are un able to solve themselves. Per· haps a returning veteran needs a t ruck to start a busi· ness. or someone needs funds because a Head Start program has been cancelled, or an amnesia victim wants to know who he 1s (an ac· tual case on the original show). With Spann's help, these people will describe what they need. and 1n turn the television viewer will be come involved by offering aid over the help line. OWEN SPANN, host of Help Thy Neighbor. Page 15 THURSDAY JULY 12 For morning and afternoon llstlngs, plHse see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. Below, for your convenience, are the day's movies. DAYTIME MOVIES ----~Ml~Ftptiftr-«•ntuctliln (adv) '49-John Wayne, Vera Ral· ston. 10:00 ffi "Sht Black Horses" (wes) '62- Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea O "Savage Drums" (adv) '51 - Lita Baron, Sabu 12:00 D "Slcyllner" (mys) '49-Rlchard Travis. "Black Glove" (mys) '54- AleM Nicol. 1:00 m (C) "link Force" (adv) '58- Victor Mature Anthony Newley. 1:30 O (C) "Ask Any Girl" (com) '59 -Shirley MacLaine, David Niven. Gig Young • 3:00 'i) "Panic in th! Year Zero" (sci· II) '62-Ray Milland. Frank1e Ava Ion W (C) ''Singing 1n·the Rain'' .. ( mu') '52-Gene Kelly. Debbie Reynolds 3:30 O "A N'ce little Bank That Should Be Robt:ed" (corri} '58-Tom Ewell. Mickey Rooney. 4:00 B "The Velvet Touch" (dr)!) '48 -Ros alind Russell. Leo Genn 4:30 (J Sam! as l OAM listing E VENING 6:00 0 0 0 €[)mm CE News '3 o News O Angel Baseball Angel s vs De· lro1t Tigers Cont'd from 5PM ri) Courtship of Eddie's Father 0 Wanted Dead or Alive m The Flintstones IE Star Trek EE Los Torres ED Hodgepodge l odge El) Three Stooges 6:30 (6) Hogan's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "How to Stuff 1 Wild Bikini" (com) '65-Annet\e Funicello. Dwayne Hickman. ~8 1 CBS News Walter Cronkite O Hive Gun Will Travel o Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Ell) Sut Yung Ying Yee m living Easy ml Novel• CD Desert Theatre EE little Rascals 7:00 8 'Jl 0 m News (6) Movie: (C) (2hr) "Boy Did I Get A Wrong Number" (com) '66- Bob Hope, Phyllis Diller. American Adventure O What's My Line? m I l ove Lucy IE I Dream of Jeannie EE Simplemente Marta £Il) DEBUT Erit1 and Theonie A new 1 17 part series with Erica Wilson, leading authority on art needle Page 16 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 8, 1973 work and Theonie Mark, Greek cook· lurbed man's fantasies when she mg expert. • receives a series of anonymous €?) Muneca calls. FRIDAY ml Tele·Revista Musical (6) Run for Your lift 7:30 EE Speed Racer 0 CI) (E Kun1 fu "Supe~tilion" JULY 13 7:30 f) Young Dr. Kildare (R) "A Mil-(R) Caine wages war against the lion Dollar Property'' A se~ symbol fears of slave laborers and con-For morning and afternoon listings, actress attempts suicide to escape vicls forced to work In a mine they please see DAYTIME PROGRAMS. her cloying friends and falling believe is cursed. Rescheduled from Below, for your convenience, are career. last week, the day's movies. '3' Hogan's Heroes . EE Spanish lln1u11• Proaram O The Adventurer (R) Gene Brad· al El Show de Alej1ndro Suarez ley plays on a husband's jealousy 9:30 0 News .. , lo help save a retifflf feMrattrom fID Just arz "Uextu-Gordon-9!30--0-(C) "Snrdlrlfm-utsitn"\'flfn~+-~-., DAYTIME MOVIES falling in with fore ign agents Quartet'' '62-Stewart Granger, Sylva Kosc ina 0 Help Th y Neighbor el Muchacha ltali1na 10:00 ''The Golden Blade'' (adv) '53 (i' Police Surgeon ml Co d ,... Million $ Movie: (2hr) "The · ' me Y -Rock Hundson. Piper Laurie -O ~ l:ft D M rt' Sh (R) -"f'ort O·•re" ewes) '52 -Rod Power and the Prize" (dra) '56-10:00 · '.!.!l!I C1:.1 un • an ow ~ .... Robert Taylor. Burl Ives. William Conrad and Nancy Sinatra Cameron, Jane Nigh. '.fO' Let's Mike 1 Deal guest. 12:00 D "Danger Zone" (dra) '51-Hugh 0) That Girl 0 m ID News Beaumont, Tom Neal. "Tall lie" IE Dragnet (i) Twilight Zone (dra) '52-Paul Henreid. an Accion Chicano "Charriada" (R) 0 (1) al Streets of San Francis· 1:00 m "Crisis" (mys) 'SO-Cary Grant, A Mexican·style rodeo featuring per. co "Deathwatch" (R) A pair of Jose Ferrer formances by two "charro" teams fishermen accidentally witness the 1:30 0 (C) "Green Mansions" (rom) competing in equestrian skills. smuggling of alien women, result-'59 -Audrey Hepburn. Anthony m Rollin' ing in the death of one of the Perkins. EE The Addams Family men. 3:00 (C) "f'un in Acapulco" (mus) 8:00 £lll IT\ The Waltons (R) Ned Beat 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "The Horizon· ~ uv 1 I LI t t" ( ) '62 Ji'm '63-Elvis Presley, Ursula Andress ty 0 uests as a shy, silent type who 1 eu enan com -" H ti p 1 p t' ""' "Naughty Marietta" (mus) '35 convinces .. a comantic clty afrl to -u on. au a ren iss. \Wl tt) An Amellun Family ~R)· .. · -Nelson. Eddy .. .JeaMette. MacDon· • marry him by using love letters "-' M 1 1 aid, ' written for him by John· Boy. ~ us ca 0 l10J m The Helen Reddy Show 10:30 0 Talk Back 3:30 0 (C) "f'lve Weeks in 1 Balloon' Mac Davis. Gladys Knight & the @ One Step Beyond (com) '62 -Red Buttons, Fabian, Pips, the Ea11les. and Cheech & I!) Championship Flshlna Barbara Eden. ,., Chong guest. EE V'ldas en Confllcto 4:00 B (C) "The Purple Plain" (dra) 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Woman Times Ell) Thirty Minutes With . • • 'SS-Gregory Peck. Win Min Than. Seven" (com) '67 -Shirley Mac· ro Acompanam• 4:30 CV Same as lOAM listin& Laine. Alan Arkin, Michael Caine m News/Sports 0 rn CE Mod Squad "The Night 11:00 iJ Q 0 (!) m (E News Holds Terror" (R) After suffering a (})Cl) ®l EE News fractured leg in an automobile acci· D One step Beyond dent, Julie is treated in the home 00 Perry Mason of Or Chase who, along with his m Truth or Consequences preghant wile Kathy, is marked for IE Movie: "World In My Comer" murder. (dra) '56-Audie Murphy, Barbara m Hogan's Heron Rush Jeff Morrow m Boxing from the Olympic 11:15 m Cinem1 34 • EE la Senora Joven m Biography "Abraham Lincoln" 11:30 B (j) CBS ).1te Movie: (C) ''D1mn The first talking p1eture mrde by hnkees" (mus) ·~a.-Tab Hunter. silent fllm master D w Gnflilh Gwenn Verdon. Jean Stapleton, this little known masterpiece stars Ray Walston. Walter Huston as Lincoln and lea· 0 ~ m Johnny Carson tures the screenplay by Stephen 0 Ben Casey Vincent Benet. 0 (l) Dick Cavett m Capulina m El Show de Joe Flores m To Tell the Truth m Movie: (2hr) "The Younger EE News Brothers" (wes) '49-Wayne Mor 12:00 00 Marshal Diiion fl$, Janis Paige 0 Movie: (C) "The Outlaw's 8:30 m Merv Griffin Show D1urhter" (wes) '54-Jim Davis. ml Drama Kelly Ryan. 9:00 1J (!)CBS Thursday Movie: "The m Alfred Hitchcodl Prmnts Vatican Affair" (R) (dra) '69 -12:30 g Highway P1trot Walter Pidgeon, Ira Furstenberg, m Movie: "Island Rescue" (com) Klau$ Kinski. A professor who has '52 -Glynis Johns, David Niven, devoted his life to writing a mono· George Coulouris. graph on the treasury of St. Peters 1:00 00 0 D 0 Cl) News and has been blinded late In life, . . , . ,, now decides to devote himself to LAS B Movie. (C) 'The Restless Breed making the treasure his own. Pre · (wes) '57-Scott Brady, Anne Ban · cision planning seems to pay off-croft. until a small coin traps the thieves. 2:00 m All·Ni1ht Sflow: "Crimln1I ltw· 0 @) m Ironside "The Caller" Jtr," "Stanley & llvlnptone" (R) Chief Ironside fears Officer 3:10 B Movie: "Webb of Evidence" Fran Belding is the object of a dis (dra) '59-Van Johnson. Vera Miies. . ' LVENING 6:00 BB 0 al m ml a> News ffi@J News D Angel Baseball Angels vs. Detroit Tfaers. Cont'd from SPM . 00 Courtship of Eddie's ,atJ1er O W1nted Dud or Alive m The Flintstones IE Star Trek EE Los Torres an Hoclgepod&e lodge EE Three Stooges 6:30 (1) Ho1an's Heroes O Movie: (C) (90) "The Old Man Who Cried Wolf" (susp) '70 -Ed· ward G. Robinson, Sam Jaffe, Percy Rodriguez, Diane Baker. · (I) CBS News 0 Have Gun Will Travel ~ Merv Griffin Show m Andy Griffith Ell) Sut Yunc Yin& Yee m l ivin1 Easy GID Novel31 (E Desert Theatre Ei) Uttle Reseals 7:00 0 (}) 0 m News (j) Movie: (2hr) "Key llr10" (dra) '48 -Humphrey Bogart, Lauren Bacall. Animal World 0 What's MJ Une7 m I love Luey IE I Dream of Jeannie EE Slmpltmtnte Maria 8:00 8:3f 9:04 Eli) Wheels, Kilns ' Clay al Muneca e!) Roller Derby EE Speed Racer for seventeen years without the proper credentials. m Dr11net m Futbol-Soccer Eli) Masterpiece Theatre "Pere Go· 7:30 IJ World of Surviv1I "Robe of riot" (R) White" A camera study of Antarcli· al El Show de loco Vildez ca and its wildlife. m J1p1nese l1n1u11e Pro1r1m Cil Ho11n's Heroes D Hollywood Squares 9:30 0 (I) m love Thy Neiahbor O Help Thy Nei&hbor "Happiness Is a Good Transporta· (j) Circus lion Car" Peggy and Jackie, left 0 Million $ Movie: (CJ (2hr) Sev· without transportation when thetr en Hills of Rome'' (rom) '58-Mario husbands have to take separate Lanza, Peggie Castle. shifts. campaign for second cars by The New Price Is RI ht pulline an embargo on romance. m That Girl e m Draanet m Get Smart 'EI!) World Press al Muchach, ltall1na m Untamed World e!) Premier del 40 m Addams F1mlly 10:00 0 m m News 8:00 IJ (]) 60 Minutes (j) TWiliaht Zone 0 ®) m S1nford and Son (R) 0 (]) al Love Amerlun Style Fred meets a new flame and La· (R) Love and the: "Trampled Pas· mont meets an old one, but the fire sion," "Anniversary," "Playwright" doesn't last too Iona for either of 0 Sherlock Holmes Theatre them. Eli) Flrin& line 0 Movie: (C) (2hr) "Wom1n Times 10:30 0 Tllk Baell Seven" (com) '67 -Shirley Mac· Cil One Step Beyond Laine, Alan Arkin, Michael Caine. m N11hville Music 0 (I) (l) The Brady Bunch (R) al Gultarras Robert Reed and Florence Hender· 11:00 1J 0 0 al m (l) News son play dual roles as Mike and (I) (lg) News C~rol, and .. <\$ their parents. 0 One Step Beyond m Haul (6) Perry Milon m The Untouchables m Truth or Consequences m la Senora Joven ID Movfe: "The loottrs" (dra) '55 EE Washin&fon Week In Review -Rory Calhoun. Julie Adams. Ray 61) Chespirjto Danton. e!) Community Eventt 11:15 al Cinema 34 m Japanese lln1ua1e Proaram ll 30 IJ CBS l t M I C ,1S : a e ov e: ( ) even 8:30 0 ®) m The little People (R) Brides for Seven Brothers" (mus) Or. Jamison is cauaht In the middle '54-Howard Keel, Ann Blyth, Russ of a comical mix-up when he is ar· Tamblyn. rested as the ringleader of a wom· D (10) m Johnny Carson Rodney en's riot. Dangerfield and Ro~erta Flack auest. 0 Cil (l) The Odd Couple (R) 0 Seymour Presenb Murray comes to live with Felix and fJ (])Dick Cavett MarJoe Gortner Oscar after his wife throws him out. and naturalist Jim Fowler guest. m Merv Griffin Show Nl1htmare Eli) Cltywatchers (R) 0 W11on Tr1ln e!) Drama m To Tell the Truth 9:00 IJ (j) CBS Frid1y Movie: (C) EE £.scenario "Countdown" (R) (dra) '68-James 12:00 @ Marshal Dillon Caan, Robert Duvall. Joanna Moore. m Alfred Hitchcock Presents Barbara Baxley, Charles Aidman, 12;30 m Movie': (C) "Killers Are Ch1I· Steve Ihnat, Michael Murphy, Ted lenaed" (dra)· '66 -Richard Har· Kniaht, Stephen Coit. John Rayner. rlson, Susy Anderson. Three astronauts vie to be the first 1:00 CI) Q (j) News man on the moon. Ordere_d. to stop 0 ®) m Midnlaht Special Smok· their slmulated space training and ey Robinson hosts, and guests in· compete to be the first U.S. astro· elude Rare Earth, the Stylistics, na~t on the moon, ttier are com· Bonnie Bramlett. Martin and Finley, ~et1t1ve no~ only _In their work but and the Miracles. '" their private hves too. . g Movie: "Hold Baell the Dawn" 0 (10) m NBC Frid1y Movie: (C) (d '41 ,. B 01· · (2h ) "0 ti Kid B th r'' ( d ) ra) ~hartes oyer. 1v1a de • r per_• on ro e. a Y Hav1lland. 67 -Neil Co~nery, Daniela B!· 0 Movie: "The Thirteenth Letter" anchi, Adolfo Ceh. ~ fam?us plastic (mys) '51 _ Charles Boyer. Linda sur1eon and hypnotist Is 1nstrumen· Darnell tal in preventing an international ·. ::rime cartel from blackmailing the 1:45 IJ Movie.~ (C) ''.Gentlemen Many world into surrenderina half its gold Brunettes (rom) 55-Jane Russell, supply. Jeanne Crain. (j) Run for Your life 2:00 m All·Niaht Show: "Mr. ~." 0 (]) al Room 222 (R) One of "Saturday's Heroes" Walt Whitman High's favorite teach· 3:10 IJ Movie: "Brushfire" (adv) '62- ers Is found to have been teachin& John Ireland, Jo Morrow. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. J ULY 8. 1973 Serv•na So. C-aliforn1a For Over JI Years IUllDDS. Winner 1973 Nation1I "Contractor Of the Year" TIMES HAVE CHH06ED 1----,, .. IN EXTERIOR -HOUSE PAINTING METHODS, TOO! 001·1 Wlt'Kr llAl:IFll:OTE 1·r AND BREAK THE PAINT HABIT! - PACIFICOTE MAKES PAINTING ~~~ijl~~ll OLD-FASHIONED! Pac1f1co1e •S s'1en1.t1cally sprayed from a gun Choose from 24 de~o ralor house colors. 15 YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE• If. Ntlhrn lhe 15 year guaranlee period your Pac•f•cote m111erials should chop, llake or peel as a result of faulty materoals or poor workmanship. we will re do those areas. excluding trim, both m aler1als and labor at no char11e 10 the customer! FREE ESTIMATES/NO OBLIGATION ~ FINANCING IS AVAIL..-BLE, OF COURSE. ~ M~~~T 530-6871 License .;:269439 (24-Hrs. Direct or Collect) .-J•;' •• I _•!1i\ Need An Exira Room? Allied Will Make All Your Home Improvement Dreams -~--.. Ff -Come True Allied Is The Award Wlnnerl QUALITY ROOM ADDITIONS REMODEL YOUR HOME with Allied Builders ..• Winner 1973 National "Contractor Of The Year Award"! Vu . ALLIED BUILDERS IS THE WINNER! In compout1on wtlh entnH from acrou the nalton. Allied Bu•ldt rs hH won the 1973 Grend Nat1onel Award •• "Nar.onal Cont•ector ol lhe Yu r"l (Pre senteO by the Ne11onel R•modt lers Anoe• ellon al their )hi Annual Nel<onel Home lmorovomenl & Rtmodehna E•pos11ton on "41am1 Buch, f"lot1da, on Janue ryJ YOU'RE A WINNER. TOO when you let Allied Bu•lders show you how to aet the most ftom r~modetin1 you' tinme Alt "'"' '4!1r111t"4 "' °""" "' lv!W N! Gvlflllltt II! fllH ESTIMATES 110 Oll.IGATIOll rlllAllClllG Call "Mr. hper1" NOW! 530-6871 0 \ ,; , ' .1 License :269.-39 NOW! 5 ALLIED SHOWROOMS TO SERVE YOU! Page 17 SATURDAY JULY 14 MORNING 6:00 (j) TV I Clusroom 6:30 m let's Rip 7:00 II 00 Summer Semester 0 m The Hounduts Tennessee TuJedo 0 H.R. Pufnstuf m Brother Buzz 7:30 II Dusty's Treehouse 0 m Roman Holidays 0 A Better World @ Uncle Waldo fJ rn J1chon five 00 TV 8 Classroom '19) World of Wonder "Sophocles and the Hyena" and "Sea Sorcery" m Movies: "Penn of Pennsylvanla" (dra) '42 -Clifford Evans. Deborah Kerr. (C) "Ramona" (dra) '36--Don 0 00 Bewitched e) Cine en la Casa 10:30 II Josie 1nd the Pussycau 0 'IQ) m Runaround O Movie: "Rocketshlp X·M" (sci· fi) '51 -Lloyd Bridges, Hugh O'Bnan. (!) Voyage to Bottom of Sea 0 CV m Kid Power I Multipllu- tion Rick O Movie: "Corvett K-225" (adv) '43-Randolph Scott, Ella Raines. ID Gospel Singing Jubilef.. 11:00 II ® The Flintstones 0 (@ m Major LHgue BHeball 0 CIJ CE funlly Phantom I Multi· plication Roell m Ad ub ll:30 @ Tiju1na: Window to the South 0 rn m Lidsville m My Favorite Martian ID Movie: "I Cover the War" (dra) '37-John Wayne, Don Barclay. AFTERNOON Ameche, Loretta Young. 12:00 II 00 Archie's TV Funnies 8:00 II Bui s Bunny 0 John Wayne Thutre 0 m The Jetsons @ Movie: (C) ''Tall Stran1er'' 0 John Wayne Theatre (wes) '57-Joel McCrea. 00 Rocky & Friends 0 m m The Monkees O (])The Osmonds O Movie: "The $tleiteTS'' (wes) '56 (19) Vision On -Jeff Chandier. Anne Baxter, Rory Q) Country Music Calhoun. 8:30 II Sabrina m .... , s""'P .... EC""l.,..Al .. , NHRA Sprln1 N1tion-o o m Pink Panther als Stock cars, sleek 200mph drag· (6) Underdoc sters, and plastic-bodied "funny O ABC Superstar Movie ~rs" all race the clocks over the O The Joy of Sewln1 quarter·mile for National Hot Rod 9:00 II Amazing Chin Association's Spring drag racing 0 llj) m Underdog meet from the National Trail Race· O Movie: "Cynara" (classic) '33-way in Columbus, Ohio. Ted Mullins Ronald Colman, Kay Francis. is the commentator. Samson el Championship Wrestlln1 0 Movie: "Kiss the Blood Off My 12:30 1100 Fit Albert Hands" (dra) '48-Burt Lancaster, 0 @ al Ameriun B1ndstand Joan Fontaine. 1:00 II 00 CBS Children's film festlv1I Q) Movie: "Tomb of Torture" (hor) (R) "Tiko and the Shark," is an un· '65-Annle Albert, Mark Marlon. usual story of a Tahitian boy who 9:30 II Stooby-Doo makes friends with a baby shark In 0 ~ m The B11llleys a quiet village lagoon. then frees @ Johnny Quest the "pet" when it is fully grown. 0 (I) The Brady Kids 00 Campus Profile ~l Cartoon Carniv1I O Movie: "Blue of Noon" (adv) 10:00 0 m Sealab 2020 '47-William Holden, Anne Baxter. @ Ultra Man O Movie: (C) "Forever Darling'' Q. How do I know whe ther a hearing aid will help me? A Send for l6-poge booklet presenting commonly asked questions and their answers about hearing aids. Ava ilable • free of (harge. Phone or write today. Page 18 HEARIN(, All) CEN1 'ER fUINGrn al BfACH HUNllNGlON BEACH PHONE 892 • 6611 THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK. JULY 8, 19n I (com) '56-Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz. m Soul Train ' CD News CE liars' Club 1:30 Consultation @ Movie: (C) "Royal Afriun Rifles" (adv) '53-Louis Hayward. O Movie: (C) "Apache Drums" (wes) 'SI-Stephen McNally, Coleen Gray. ID Championship Bowllng el Futbol-Soccer al NFL .,ction 2:00 O Dusty's Treehouse \3) Sketchbook • 0 Station to Station Home"' International Hour @)Thriller m ~mb•t m Travelure G)Movie "The Broken 2:30 O Backyard Safari 00 Voice of Agriculture O lntern1Uonal Zone "Tama the Wind" (j) far Out Flicks 0 Sports Action Pro-File Q) True Adventure m Human Dimension 3:00 O Patchwork family film Feature 0 Aariculture USA "County Fair" O Movie: "Bldmen of Tombstone" (wes) "49-Barry Sullivan. Broderick Crawford. film Future 0 Celebrity Bowling 0 Movie: (C) "The Relentless Four" (wes) '65-Adam West. Qg) Science fiction Theatre m Movie: (C) "Drums Alonf the Moh1wll" (adv) '39-Henry Fonda, Claudelle Colbert. ID Movie: "The Living Head" (hor) -Abel Salazar. Ell Futbol·Soccer m Canadian Adventure 3:30 0 The Siesta Is Over 0 On Campus "The Identity Soci· ety" @ Film Feature 0 al Boxing From Mldlson Square Garden m Cine en 11 Tarde m Arricullure USA 4:00 II Plants Are Like People Jerry Baker hosts. 0 What's Goin& On Outer Limits Eii) Mi n Builds, Min Destroys "Scars on the Surface" A took at what man's demand for coal and other energy sources is doing to the earth's surface. m Roller Games Ciii) P1noram1 Latino EE Voice of A1riculture 4:30 II Just Natural O Inquiry Maury Green is host for a discussion of infiltration of the Mafia Into So. Calif. O Movie: "Houst of Horrors" (hor) '46--Bill Goodwin, Robert Lowery. 0 (]) CE British Open Gorr From Troon. Scotland. @) Youn1 Dr. Kildare ID Get Sm1rt Eii) Film feature "For Greener Earth" m Corona Now 5:00 II Animal World (R) ~Ill narrates ''Shark Hunters' 0 To Be Announced (6) Seymour Presents 00 News O Have Gun Will Travel Burrud m Movie: "Kiss Tomorrow Cood- bye" (dra) '50 -James Cagney, Ward Bond, Barbara Payton. Q) Lind of lhe Giants El) Roller Games Eii) Perspective ''Dialysis Treat- ment" A look al the new light· weight, and more efficieQt kidnet machines. m Country Place m Kimb1 5:30 6 I've Got A Secret Jack Klugman guests. O @ News 0 Untamed World o Movie: (C) (2hr) "Tiger By the Tall" (mys) '68-Christopher George, Dean Jagger. Eii) Accion Chica no "Charrlada" (R) e) Kippy Com m To Be Announced m Spee4 R1cef EVENING &:ooeommNewa 0 Hee Haw Don Gibson and Sue Thompson iuest. i]) High Ch1p1rr1I O The Real Don Steele Show Q) The Untouchables I Eii) lntern1lion1I Per f O r m I n C • 1 "Splendors of Versailles'' Ciii) Teatro det Sabado 1 EE Three Stooges 6:30 6 News O KNBC News Conference @ Twilight Zone 0 GD Reasoner Report el Alejandro Suarez m Mancini Generation EE Little Rn cils 7:0011 @ UFO Cil Sports With Berth 0 The Thrillseellers Race car driv· er, Lou Unser, tells about the Pike's Peak Hill Climb. and Tadashi Yama· shila, a master of karate, demon· strates his skill. 0 Bowline lor Dollm @ Celebrity Bowlln1 ONews 0 Oe1UI Valley Days m Lawrence Welk Show Q)Jt T1kes A Thief El) L• Tureca Eii) Theatre for the Deal "My Third I Eye" Dramatic vignettes performed 1 • by the National Theatre for the Deal illustrate the relationship between deaf artlsts and the hearing world. msuper Show mussle a> Police Sureeon W Speed Racer 00 I Drum of Jeannie r 7:30 ~Wild Kinplom • I: I: 9l O The Mouse F1ctory (R) Harry fl) Tlt1nes en Acclon Morgan guests for a show about fD Blo1r1phy "Abraham Lincoln" trains. (R) D Plnbusters Bowline contest for 9:30 II (j) Bob Newhart Show (R) Bob youngsters. faces a self ·Confidence crisis when Cil Boxlnc From tile Olympic he gives a talk at the school where 0 Lers Miki 1 O.al Emily teaches. 0 Million $ Movie: (2hr) ''The Tri· O News 11" (dra) 'SS-Glenn ford, Arthur m Minority Community Kennedy, Dorothy McGuire. lO:OO II Ci) Mission: Impossible (R) a:Ql Spotll1ht on Goveminent William Windom guests as a bolling m BIKll lt1uty al BobbJ Goldsboro Sllow promoter tied to a crime syndicate m The Add1ms flmily and involved in t~e murder of a boxer. 1:00 II Cl) All In tlle f1mllJ (R) A O Movie: (90) "Son of Dracula" family feud over privacy provokes (hor) '43-Lon Chaney Jr. Mike, Gloria and Edith to move out 0 (J) al Jiesaw (R) Frank Dain's of the house. search for a missing priest and 1 0 @') m Emer1ency! "Boot" (R) missing sheriff leads him to a SUC· The paramedics and the men of cessful surgeon. James Olson guests. Station 51 become conce rned when D Community feedbacll A discus· their mascot dog, "Boot," arows slon of the Maravilla Housina Proj· listless and refuses to eat. eel. Fernando Del Rio and Joe Phil· 0 (I) al The Partridae family (R) lips host. The Partridae family's biker friend, m News Snake, is determined to "end it all" fl) V'tdas en Confllcto because his elrlfriend turned down ii) Box de Mexico his offer of marrla1e. e!} Chinese Variety Hour m I lflc1M I Chinese New Yur 'f) Lou Gordon Stlow "Ye~r of the Ox" The Chinese com· 10:30 m ti) Nein mun1ty celebrates the Lunar Year fD Session "Burton and Cunico" 4671. and Alici• Sandov11 and Sare Chu Un are co·hosts for coveraae l0:45 fl> Japu~u laneuaee Pro1r1m <>I the festivities. 11:00 II (3) 0 00 News 6) Ch1mpionship Wrestllnf (j) Movie: (C) "Indian fi&hter" fl) Escen•rio (adv) '55-Kirk Douglas. fI) Cat Sttvens at Albert Hall 0 Boris Karloff Presents ii) henlier m Movie; "Kiss Tomorrow Good· a!) Teatro del Sabado bye" (dra) ·50 -James Cagney, E!) Movie: (2hr) "June Bride" (rom) Ward Bond. Barbara Payton. '48-Bette Davis Robert Monteom· aJ Good News ery. ' (!) Movie 1:3011 Brldeet loves Bernie (R) Bernie 11:15 (V Movie: "Pete Kelly's Blues" is persuaded to write a play drawn (dra) '55-Jack Webb, Janet Leigh. from his own experiences, but he's 11:30 6 fabulou.s 52! (C) "The Out· afraid of the reactions of both tam· sider" ldra) '67-Darrln McGavin. Illes. Shirley Knight. • D Movie: "War of the Colou•I 0 ®1 News Beast" (sci·fi) '58 -Roger Pace, 0 Movie: ''Dark Anael" (dra) '35 Sally Fraser. -Fredric March, Merle Oberon. 00 Canadl1n Pro football 0 Movie: (C) "from the Terrue" Cl) I si'lc•AC I Caueht An examina· (dra) '60-Paul Newman, Joanne lion of the cost of shopliftina and Woodward. its penalties. 00 Movie: (C) "Tom Jones" (com) 0 CI) tiE) Paul Lynde Show (R) '63-Albert Finney. Paul's fuse is liehted aeain when OJ Movie: "Bachelor Party" (com) Howie turns down a $10,000 In· '57 -Don Murray, E G. Marshall. heritance. Patricia Smith. 9:00 II Cl) Mary Tyler Moore Show (R) m Cinema 34 Mary aerees to a blind date as a 12:00 0 90 Toni&ht special favor to Rhoda, and the CiJ fri&ht Ni&llt: (C) "Shadow of two end up with the world's areal· Evil" (mys) '66-Kerwin Mathews. est bores. Pier Angell. 0 ®) m NBC Saturday Movie: @') John Wayne Theatre (21/zhr) "A Thousand Clowns" (R) 1:00 (j) News (dra) '65-Jason Robards, Barbara m AU·Ni1ht Show: "Carao to Cape. Harris, Barry Gordon. A man beains town," (C) "Al Jennlnrs ol Oki•· a new life style by quittina his job, homa," ''Toaetfler Aa•ln" only to find the child welfare people m Movie: ''The Seventh Veil" (dra) hiehly suspicious of the way he is '46 -James Mason, Ann Todd, raislnr his nephew. Herbert Lom. 0 (}) al Burns Ind Schreiber 1:30 II Movie: "Mldnlaht Story" (dra) Comedy Hour No information avail '57-Tony Curtis, Marisa Pavan. able from the network at press [g) Movie: "Youna M•n With ldus" time. (com) '52-Glenn Ford, Ruth Ro· m Black Omnibus Guests include man. • Wiiiie Bobo, Alex Haley, Michelle 3:00 II Movie: (C) "Tall Str1n1er" (wes) Simmons and Oscar Brown Jr. '57·-Joel McCrea, Virginia Mayo. THE DAILY PILOT. TV WEEK, JULY 11, 1973 DOT DATSUN ASKS WHY PAY MORE WHEN YOU CAN GET A NEW '73 DATSUN AT THE OLD PRICE The dollar has been dev•lued. But if you act right now yor.J can rlilt save big on • new Datsun. For a timited time a ll the Oahuns are at the old low price. There's never been a better time to find out about D•hun's high performance cars. GOOD SELECTION OF DEMOS NOW IN STOCK! '73 240Z CARS AVAILABLE GOOD SELECTION OF USED CARS 5min. S. of the San D iegoFrwy. 18835 BEACH BLVD. HUNTINGTON BEACH 842. 7781 540. 0442 • .. 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Cassette Deck w ,I A uto Stop. 40-13,000 Hz Response. Low wow flut- ter. INTRODUCTORY PRICE NEWLY FORMULATED!... MEMOREX -~RX-2 ~:::dHigh Fidelity 21 $399 Reg. $6.00 Special Introductory Offer ! ! ie.M4Me ... M4Me ... ~tM ... ~tM ................................................. . HOURS: M., F. 12-9; T., W., TH. 12·6, SAT. 10-S; SUN 12-S; -445 E. 17TH, COSTA MESA atlantic music stereo harman I kardon LlNCO Ol~ISION !BENJAMIN rJyl\/CJCO INC. 0 u m ~ II ..J:: 4.n c ........ c -w e WhatD When Says'~ " I f Do You Do ~the Boss 'You're Fired''? DAILY PILOT A Quiz for People Who Are Worried, Tense and Anxious ORANGE COUNTY, CAUFORNIA Cookbook: A Feast From Hawaii You Can Serve at Home , sk Them Yourself W•nt to Hk a famous person a quesuon7 Send the question Oii • putewd, to "Ask," r.mlly Weekly, 641 t.eidn,ton Ave., New Vork, N. V. 10022. We'll .,.Y $5 for published questions. Sorry, we can't •n•w•r others. FOR DAVID REUBEN, M.D., author of "Even1tliing You Always Wanted to Know About Sex" If sex i8 natural and neceswry, what do you think about celibaetj for eithei-religioru or personal rea-- sons?-Alfred A. Strouts, Coos Bay, Ore. • First of all, there's a big difference between religious celibacy and any other le.ind. If a person feels a Divine call FOR FRANCI S GARY POWERS of LJ.2 fame What has become of you since the U-2 incident?-Car) F. Hamilton, Mountain Home, Idaho • Unfortunately, the U.S. Air Force and the C IA did not honor the agreem ent to allow me to return to the Air Force without loss of seniority for the time I served with the CIA. 1 wrote ;1 book, and nf ter some years of unemployment, I am now working for Radio Station KCIL in the San Fer- nando . Valley. 1 am a skywatch pilot reporting freeway traffic conditions during rush hours. FOR JOHN WOODEN, UCLA basketball coach Why do you forbid your basketball players to talk to the press? What could they possibly say that would hurt the team?-Miss J. F., State College, Pa. • It is a total misconception that 1 forbid my basketball players to talk to the press. I do not permit the press in our dressing room after a game, because I do not consider it a proper time and place. But some of our players meet with the press after every game at a spot near our dressing room. FOR DR. JOYCE BROTHERS Do you feel that the institution of marriage has bad it? - R. W. Dunn, Atlantic City, N. j . • No. Maybe they're shopping around more before they buy, but I think the institution is here to stay. People are just seeking different thin~? from a marriage than they used to. The old bromides don t satisfy aDymore. For instance, I used to tell couples never to go to bed angry. Then a woman stopped me with, "I followed your advice and I haven't slept for three months." FOR JEANE DIXON, clairvoyant Some of those who sneer at your "revelations" point out that you said the Russians would be the 6rst to land on the moon. How do you explain your error on that point?-R. D. Morrison, Sacramento, Calif. •It was a prediction, not a revelation. FAMILY WEEKLY. July 8, 1973 from Cod to renounce all earthly pleasures and do His work, he is immune from criticism as far as I am concerned. Some- one who selects celibacy for "personal reasons"' is in a diHer- ent position. His "choice" may not really be a deliberate one. That is, he may be afraid of sex, or afraid of the opposite sex, or of the idea of sex. Especially if a man or woman opts for celibacy a~er marriage, it's worth looking into the situa- tion a Jittle mo.re deeply. . . FOR TWIGGY I read that you picked Jimmy Cagney, Fred Astaire, Jimmy Stewart and Gregory Peck as your favorite actors. Why do you piclc such old people?-L. Barton, Santa Rosa, Calif. • Because 1 think Gregory Peck is so gorgeous, and because I feel they are all very gentle. I like gentle people. ~ hate ag- gressiveness. If anyone shouts at me, I simply collapse in tears. I see no reason for anyone ever to shout. FOR ANN LANDERS When yoµ returned from Vietnam after speaking with our servicemen over there, you said you had decided not to pub- lish your 6ndings. Does this mea~ forever, or will you some- day tell what you experienced?-Mary Olson, Racine, Wis. •I meant "forever" then-and I mean it now. FOil PllESIDENT IUCHAIW M. NIXON I have read that you paid your tuition at Duke with money you won at poker. Is this so?-Ted Poulos, Taylors, S.'C. • During World War II, while stationed in the South Pa- .cific, the President won some money playing poker, but by then he was a law-sehool graduate. His expenses at Whit- tier and Duke were paid in part by scholarships, but mainly by part-time work, with some heJp from his family. Anawered by Herb Klein, director of communlcaliotu for the Eucutive Branch FOil BILLY GRAHAM Doesn't your traveling jeopardize the unity of your family? -E. D.R., Waterville, Wash. ~ The Bi~le holds th~ family in high regard , and predicts difficulty if the home 1s not honored. At first, Ruth tried to spend part of every crusade with me, but as the family grew, she decided her first duty was to the home. Now the girls are married, and both boys a.re in school. Between crusades, I go home. As far as unity is concerned, our family seems more closely knit now than ever before. Cover Photo by Tim t<antor P--------------------------------------------------------------------, : Thinking about buying a new car? GY i __ This free book can help you Dtake the right choice. , .... ....--• -__ :.·;~:-:-Section I is about cars in general-models, of car you buy. Section II deals with Ford I -· ;;-• options, body styles, insurance, even Motor Company cars. It offers facts, figures. I ::: ~;:~ • financing. It will help no matter what ki nd specifications-the-things you need to know. : =~=.:::_ For your free copy, write: Ford Motor Company Listens. P.O. Box 1958, The American Road. Dearborn. Michigan 48121 -----: I =.:=----Mr. 0 Mn. 0 Miss 0 Ms. O Dr. 0 Oue to domend. pleHe allow 3 to• weeks for delivery. _ ...... - . I _,____ . =· =:.:::::--: I ::: E::..:---. • I =:.::.:--:: I 5~~=':...:. § Address Apt. Nq. -hMabdter~ I -·=----·• · City State Zip • (we llMen bftttt) ~--------------------------------------------------------------------~ Name Phone ·. (means naturally fresh taste) ~ ~I Salem's unique blend features natural meothol, not the kind made in labofa- tories. like our superb tobaccos, our menthol is naturally grown. You'll get a taste that's'fl()( hsvsh Of hot ... a taste as naturally cool and fresh as Springtime. I ... - "My Wife and I Sure Love It Here ••• Too Bad It's Time to Move On!" By Erskine Caldwell Especially for FAMILY WEEKLY E ven though trains, automobiles and airplanes have been in con- stant movement coast-to-coast for many years, many Westemen are still content to stay where they are, and never set foot cast of the Missis- sippi River. Likewise, there arc still plenty of New Englanders who have no desire whatever to take even a f cw steps west of the Hudson River. ... But I am a lifetime footloose Southerner-footloose first by circum- stance-and next by . .cboice--aod .. now. lat.er irf life by habit. And it has been my good fortune to be able to go 0 c , northwar~ and then westward and to cross the Potomac, the Missouri, the Rio •Grande, the Columbja, and all the other rivers along the way. Perhaps because there have been so many rivers to cross, and because I was eager to find out what was on the other side of them, it bas come to pass that I have never lingered in any one American place for more than seven years. So I have established a pattern of living here and there in seven-year cycles, and sometimes for shorter J)eriods. Recently, it was somewhat disconcerting to realize that time bad caught up with me again-I have now Over three million copies of Erskine Caldwell's "Tobacco Road" have been sold since It was first published in Feb· ruary, 1947. "God's Little Acre"-one of the most popular novels In American history-has sold over nine million copies to date. Mr. Caldwell's latest novel Is "Annette,'' soon to be pub- 11.$hed by W.W. Norton. Erskine catdwell end hi• wife VJrglnl• et their home In Dunedin, FIL If they're going to·keep tr8Clltlon, ttt.J'H heve to move In two pen. lived for five conaecutive years in Dunedin. a ~ town in Central Florida. Now, il my way of life is to continue, I have only tWo short years before I must pack my belongings and move again. At this writing, my wife Virginia and I don't have the slightest idea where in the world we would want to move. Before you criticize a person for knowingly letting himself get into such a predicament, t.liere are certain facts to be considered. One essential fact is that I began shaping my pecu· li ar life-style at a very young age. Consequently, I was deprived of some of the customary features of normal, homey living that can make even a dump of a place endurable. One example of my privation: I have never experienced the heart- wringing sorrow that is said to aftlict many persons who leave a homeplace of long standing and move Car away- harboring the distressing fear that their beloved landmarks will never be seen again. These acntimental landmarks of a person's early existence arc said to be best remembered and more deeply ap- preciated when viewed from a great "I have never experienced the heart-wringing eorrow that Is said to afflict many persons who leave a homeplace •••• " distance in time. Such a perspective, it is believed, will surely make the commonpla~ into something touch- ingly symbolic. For many people, lyrical thoughts and a misty-eyed homesickness can be generated by even a hazy recollection of the gleam- ing white church spire back in Bel- J11ly •• Ul73 ~ ~ n. ..... , ... ., M I .... MORTON FRANK,,,......... end Pl U1h1r LEONARD a. DAYIDOW, ct.ellw . . ~ e i= lows Falls, Vl, or the rosy glow of a winter sunset over a water tower in Gaffney, S. C., or by the memory of a grain elevator on a moonlight night looming over the railroad tracks in Ab,lene, Kan. I have lived in many towns, from Maine to California, and occasionally from the Great Lakes to the Gulf of Mexico. But so far there have been no tugging heartstrings to pull me back to a former home. Even though we still have nearly two years of grace before we have to decide where and when to move, we are fully a'fiare that our new choice is not going to be easy. So we have al- ready begun looking for and thinking about a new and tolerable place to spend our next seven-year quota. As such things will happen, our personal quandary over finding a new hometown has become a concern of ADYDTlllNG: PATRICK II. UNSKEY, V.P.-Ad Director IDfT09'1A1.: MORT PERSKY, V.P.-Edltor·ln-Chlef Sid~. Maricetlng Director; Oenld S. Wroe, Eastern Mgr.; Robert D. Qlldc, Al.soc. Rernolcle Dodloft, MaMglng Editor; Alohlrct Valdel, Alt Director; EHtem Mgr.; Joe Frw, k., Chicago Mgr.; Rk:INlnt T. AJM, Detroit Mgr. RONlyn Ailrn9r .. Women's Editor; llartlrn ......... Food Editor;...._ H....._ Aa1t. Ar1 Dir.; P'UIUattDI RIUTIO•: ROBERT D. CARNEY and L2E El.US, V.P.a and eo-.Dlrectora; AAMllr/ Alleft, Joen Henrfc*Mft and Hal~ Assoc. Editors: Qlorla lrler, Pictures. Robert H. Mwrloll, Mgr.: Robert J. CftrttittM, Pub. S.rvlc.a; Joeeph ca. Annatrona. Asst. Contributing Editors: Peer J. Oppe.........,, Hollywood; Letty Borta .. ln, Sports. to Pub.; Robert Banker, Promotion; cary1 Eller, Merchandising; L~ Lar..., Distribution. NODUCTIOfl: llelboume ~.Director; Rlc:Mrd wencn, Mgr.; Roberti! Conine. Ad Makeup. .._......,..,..: 141 u...._.Awe., N.Y., N.Y.10022 C 1171 FAlllLY WUKLY, INC. All rtgh .. ,_.!WCI. DOWI COllllllUNICAT1ottl1 IMC. . • •11 ll"AMILYWEEKLY,Julyll,11173 ldward ll. 0.-, Jr., Chelrmen or th• Boald "°"" Madi c.re.. ,.,.,ldent 0 many of neighbor vice was cal cog.in transferr "What Texas," his head. moved m to Texas years. Al absolutely vast encl Texas~bor and you inner cir "Here's quickly.• their im charcoal steaks for with the their mar they woul friendship nickname vice and by people born in called Te The DC was a agitated brother-in he's been how-long in-tbe-wal failing at i fact. be b own rent me to sen that's ba written se who's his about dee down her means he' mywife w if I tried t street. But house up commissi him there you're fi and haven we receiv of a hou Springs. T timation t ny of our neighbors. The ft.nt ighbor who came forward with ad- was a pleasant-mannered cbemi- 1 engineer who bad recently beeo ferred from Texas. "Whatever you do, don't make the e mistake I did and move to xas," be said with a firm shake of bead. "Why not move to Texas?" I asked. "I'll tell you precisely why not. I ved my family from Pennsylvania Texas and we lived there for lS ars. At the end of that time I was lutely convinced that Texas is a t enclosed private reservation for xas-born 'Only. Qutsiders J~e me d you will never be admitted to the er circle of their tribal grounds . .. Here's what I mean," be said ickly. "Texans will graciously share ir imported caviar with you and arcoaJ the choicest cuts of their aks for you and gladly provide you th the cherished family recipe for ir marvelous homemade chili. But y would not go all the way with ndsbip and bestow their beloved kname of Tex oo me. And I could er forgive them for that. All my it was my ambition to be called x. and that was the main. (cason l nt to Texas to live and work for t whole 1 S years. So take my ad- and don't end up being affronted people who think you have to be n in Texas bejore you can be led Tex." next neighbor to call on me a middle-aged druggist whose re is just down the street. 'I'll be very frank about this," the lated druggist said. "I have a ther-in-law in Wabash, Ind., and s been struggling I-don't-know- -long to make a living in a hole- the-waJI real estate business and ing at it every day of the week. In , be hasn't even been paying his n rent -and my wife keeps after to send him money for that. Well, t's bad enough, but now he's itten several letters to my wife - o's his sister -and says he's just ut decided to give up and move n here to Florida and retire. That ans he'll move into my house-and wife would scream to high heaven tried to put her brother out on the t. But if you'd let him sell you a up there in Wabash, Ind., his "ssion would be enough to keep there for a while longer. Since 're figuring on moving somewhere haven't decided exactly where to .. oews spread even beyond our t that we might move from our nt home. And so, one afternoon, received a visit from the owner a houseboat moored near Tarpon ings. There was only a slight in- ation that the reason he was off er- THE CALDWELLS ARE SEEKING YOUR ADVICE! "Just for fun," Mrs. Caldwell said to the editers of FAMILY WEEKLY, "why not ask your readers to send In their suggestions of where we should move? Erskine and I would love to read them. And-who knows -maybe something will strike our fancy!" So we're doing just that. It's not a contest-just an Invitation to share your feelings-about Amer- ican places with this famous author. Send your letters to Erskine Cald- well, c/o Family Weekly, 641 Lex- ington Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. iog to sell his houseboat at a great financial loss was that his wife had found the boat too confining. In fact, she had already left him to live on solid ground with another man. He ~rsisted in trying to make the sale until I made the point that we would not be able to tow his 40-foot house- boat over dry land and up the sides of mountains. Shortly after the houseboat man's visit, we were startled early one morn- ing by an unusual commotion. Along with the barking of dogs and the oc- casional wail of a police siren, there were impatient blasts of automobile horns. lo front of the house, drivers were trying to pass a huge object constructed of gleaming aluminum that almost completely blocked the street, from sidewalk to sidewalk. Then came a ringing of the door- t-:11, and we were confronted by a tall, handsome young man with flow- ing strands of sun-bleached blond hair and a broad ingr_atiating smile, who was wearing a mod, bright-green jumpsuit. He explained that be bad towed directly to us, for our leisurely inspection, a luxurious mobile home where we woul,d be proud to reside after we sold our house and were ready to move away. "But I don't think we want-" "Let's not talk business yet," the salesman interrupted. "First of all , I want you to realize that from now on you'll be able to avoid having to make difficult decisions about moving to some place or other, because by living in this wonderful structure you'll al- ways have instant mobility toward any destination you may select. As I said, business can wait till you and your charming wife have had the op- portunity to inspect th~ interior of this magnificent creation of mobile home artistry and craftsmanship. I particularly want to point out the in- terior decorator's extraordinarily im- agi native use of delicate colors and ihe blending of fabrics and .. ·'·" FAMILY WEEKLY. July 8, 1973 • t Coupon must accompany each roll We process all brands Incl. Agfa. G.A.F .. Fuji, etc. Credit CUS~M STUDIO QUALITY Flllout -· ftlmwHhP8yment · uaranteed/ In any envelope to nearest labor,atory -~-------------------------------------------------------, FW-6-8 GLOBE COLOR LABS •Box 3128. San Francisco, CA 94119 •Box '450, Glendale, CA 91209 e Box 137, A.M.F., Salt Lake City, Utah 84101 • Box 3288. Portland, Oregon 97208 • Box 462, Park Ridge. Illinois 60068 •Box 100, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431 • Box 1178, Atlanta, Georgia 30301 •Box 178, Dallas, Tex.as 75221 __ Rolla t<ODACOLOR Fiim (12-exp.)@ $1.39 . . . . ...,$ __ _ __ Rolls KODACOLOR Film (110) (12-exp.) @ $2.39 . . . . .._$ __ _ -Rolls KODACOLOR Film (2<Mxp.) @ $2.39 . . . . ..... s --- _Rolls KODACHROME SLIDES (2Q.exp.) @ $1.25 . . . . $. __ _ --Rolls KODACHROME MOVIE (Super 8) @ $1 .25 . Y® muat enctoae 30C Hirt lor ~tege & nenclllng $. __ _ $. __ _ TOTAL COST.,.$ __ _ O BankAmericard Card No. O Master Charge Sales Tax$. __ _ AMOUNT ENCL. $ NAMc_---~----~~-~~~-~~~-~~--~~-~ r AbDAEs . ..,_ ___ ~~~---------~~~~-~--~__,:: ___ I ' I CITY ' STATE ZIPCOO.._ ____ _ ·---------------------------------~----------------------- I ... • How many lives does a young mother lead? To your child. you're an~plorer, discovering pearly shells at the water's edge.1f0u 're an inventor of fun games to play. You 're Mommy, wise, warm and wonderful. You're a woman who knows certain days can give you problems-problems you solve with mtemally worn Tampax tampons. They offer comfort and convenience no pad can match. Quick, clean, neat, modem protection. Young mothers kno w that-as do women everywhere. Yo u know you can count on Tampax tampons' dependability. just as miJJi ons of others have. Whether you're a busy mother-o r just plain busy -Tampax tampons give yo u the help you need to make difficult days easier. ,. .. . ·~ ,, ,;· '.~·.,The internal protection " ~ -,, more women trust y ~:·, ~& __ .-!Y TAMPA~· \\ ~. ~ MA0£0NLY8Y ~ fAMPAX tNepRPORATEO, PALMER, MASS • What Do \011 Do When the Boss Says "Yo11're Fired~'! By Barbara Bowell "y ou're fired!" . T here's a savage, hurting, al- most physical quality in those words. The subject of firing is too often surrounded by mystery and fear. The word "tiring" as well as its synonyms, "axed,.. "sacked" and ''canned,.. are charged with violence. But after interviewing employees and employers, personnel agents, psychia- trists, management consultants and cor- poration presidents, I am convinced that: a) being fired is far from the ulti- mate defeat; and b) by his actions al the moment o f firing and immediately thereafter, the severed employee can do much to cilher worsen or improve his position. But, as in any crisis, it helps to be prepared. Handling the "Exit Interview" While being severed is most disturb- ing lo the victim, people forget that the act of firing is a most unpleasant chore for the people who have to do it. Employers have admitted to me that 1hey often feel guilty and troubled over firing someone. So guilty that in some I 8 FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8, 1973 Being fired la never ple•unt. Yet ft can have good side effecl9-H It'• h•ndled property. large· organizations they will hire job- recruiting specialists to first find posi- t ions for the unwanted man and then ''lure" him away. That way he wi ll , never know he a~ually got the; gate- :tnd the boss's guilt is relieved. This practice is often called "de-hiring." Since bosses feel so uneasy about fir- ing, it makes sense for the tired person, to whom survival comes first, to take advantage of this. If he handles the situation correctly. a dismissed employee may be able to increase bis severance considerably. Failing this. he might.be given a chance to stay on longer with the agreement that he will "quit" in a few months. Or he might obtain permission to use the company's switchboard so that mes- sages are taken and an impression is created that he is still working there (any job hunter's position in the mar- ketplace is stronger if this courtesy is extended to him). To accomplish any of these, it's es- sential that the man who is being tired main tain a positive, uncringing and un- Continued on page.~ 1 1 .. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 10 mg. "tar," 1.3 mg. nicotine. tN. per cigarene. FTC Report Feb. '73. I When the Boss Says larbllra HoweU knows whereol ahe .. aka. In her,..,. .. en ectvert181ng copywriter, ehe aaw menr "hlrinp and dMlklnga." Her Ju.t·publilhed book on the subject, "Don't Bother to Come In on Mondar'' (SL Martin'I, $1.50), w• ,....,ched primarily during the rec:ealon of 1Nt-70. She hereetf bitter attitude during the exit interview. Jf possible, he should make hls boss like him better than ever before. Not only can the boss be a valuable future reference, but he can also help tbc ~vered employee lind an- other job. 1n several cases, em- pluycrs have actively gone out of their way to get their fired employees relocated. It depends on how uneasy the boss lcels- or how p~nerous u man be is. Jl ali.o depends greatly on bow the <lischarged man conducts him- self during that final interview. A decen tly executed .firing can also provide a man with a comprehensive analysis of his job performance. If the boss <loesn't volunteer the informa- tion, the employee i.bould ask "It's essential that the man who la being fired maintain a positive, uncrlnging and unbitter attitude during the exit Interview. If possible, he should make his boss like him better than ever before." why be has been fired. He may have faults he is unaware oL The truth may hurt-but it's prefera ble to not knowing. Do'• and Don't• Some people get enraged anu fi lled wilh a desire for revenge when they're fired; they become irrational and are capable of do- ing things they would no t dream of doing normally. One man re- turned with a gun to kill his boss. ("You destroyed my life, now rm going to destroy yours.") Fortunately he was talked out of it. Another made obscene phone calls to his em- ployer's wife. Another covered a company elevato r with insult- ing graffit i. If anything can be said about revenge, it's a disas- trous way to go after a good reference. Si nce most nctions contem- plated immediately aft er a firing arc likely to be self-destructive, the best thing a disch:irgcJ man can do is absolutely nothing for 24 hours. Some don· is to observe on that momentous day are : Don't wri1e a resume-chances are you aren't thinking lbat positively about yourself. Don't write a long letter to anyone (but if you must, don·t • • FAMIL y WEEKl Y, Julv 8, 1973 .. bt're Fired" Con1i1111~d f ronr page 6 , waa once fired, too. "H waa In 1115," ehe uya, ".nd my ego'• never forgotten HI" LATEX HOUSE PAINT or paint vaur lllue hDUSe wlllte. AnV wav vau wish ta go, ROii•• s llas tta COIOrs. Your choice Lale~ or Glos$ ., •• while is only 56 99 Gal Gallon • See .!he guarantee on the label See Yellow Poges under paint for the nearest store. mail it). Don't destroy your files. Don't buy a ticket to Tahiti (unless it's refundable). Don't contemplate suicide or worry about getting a heart at- 1ack. (The first you can put off until 1omorrow, and the othl!r t • will happen whether you worry about it or not.) Yet there is one positive, practical action-you might take on the big day. This is to race to the bank for a quick, personal loan. The moment they know you·rc off the payroll, no bank will give you a penny. However, an hour after you've been fired, the news has probably not got- ten through to the payroll com- puter. Kepi in a savings ac; count, where it is not easily ac- cessible. the money you borrow will serve as a strong psycholog- ical booster during the diffict1lt weeks of job bunting. The in- terest it earns in a' savings ac- count will he lp defray (at least a little) 'the interest on the loan. And if one day you have to spend the llliL~_.__ well, at least it's there to spend. What to Tell Wife and Friends One of the hardest parts of being fired is telling your spouse. This is a real problem with most men. One business executive who couldn't bring himself to tell his wife would leave the house every morning, attacbe case in hand, and spend bis days wandering around museums and galleries. Every night, he had to confront the question: .. How did it go at the office to- day, darling?" Eventually she found o ut the truth in the beau- ty parlor, He was then faced with: .. Why didn't you tell me? P.on't you trust m e?" As a woman, I think the best way lo tell your wife is to have her prepared for some time before. When things look bad for you-or if you see your com- pany is in· financial trouble-let her share your apprehension. Then, if the job blows up, you can go home that night and sim- ply say: "Well. honey, il hap- pened!" Often it isn't necessar y to tell co-workers at the office. They already know. But tell ing friends and peers in other companies can be a sticky problem. Gener- ally it is best not to tell them the first day. Among the people I inter- viewed was a man who thought the "tell-all-now" approach would be therapeutic for him. As soon as he returned to his desk after the firing interview, he closed the door and started dialing his friends. He thought that be was delivering th-e news of his dismissal in a calm. care· free, conndent voice. Only later did he learn that his voice had sounded hysterical -"kind of high and squeaky" was how they described it, a point that could only work against him in the days o f job hunting that followed. -- ~ . Ev~rybody loves a Hawaiian "luau." But not everyone can get to Hawaii. So why not bring Hawaii to you? Today more than ever, fresh Hawaiian pineapple, papaya and coconut are avatlable . throughout the mainland. Hawaiian cookery at its best captures the flavors of simple, beautiful food. So get out the charcoal, light the lawn torche~, put on a favorite Hawaiian record ... and enjoy! Ct)(")~M°K")"--' Serve This Feast tronl Hawaii Right in Your Own Baekyftrd! , By Marlly.n Hansen Food Editor .. WMIMr on • tropical lanai (tNlt meant • ver1ncla, mainlanders), or on rour own pMJo, here are Sweet 'n' Sour Broiled Chicken, ltutteftlJ Tertpld Pork cttope ind Sttr-Frr Coconut Sptnech-atl to beckon rour guests. MARILYN'S MENU Mellklhlkl Mel Tai Punch Skewered Hors d'Oeuvres Mini Egg Foo Young Stufted Tomatoes Lomt-Loml Butterfly Terirekl Pork Chops Sweet •n• Sour Broiled Chicken Fluffy White Rice Stir-Fry Coconut Spinach· Avocado Golden Salad Plne•ple Ume Gel•Un Macadamia Nut Crisp9 con.. T•• Milk ---~ . . BUTTERFLY TERIY AKI PORK CHOPS 6 rib pork chops, ~-Inch thick Y4 cup currant Jellr Y4 cup bottled terlr•ki uuce 2 tabfnpoons lherry 1 clove prllc, crushed 1 teupoon ground ginger ~ heed Iceberg lettuce, shredded 1 pap.1ra, ... ded and cut Into wedges• 1 lime, cut Into wedges 1. To butterfly chops, split by slicing lengthwise from fat edge almost to bone (or have your butcher do this). Spread open, making "butterfly". sbape. 2. In small saucepan, melt jelly. Add teriyaki, sherry, garlic and ginger. Simmer 1 minute. 3. Place butterflied chops in shallow pan, pour marinade over. Cover with plastic wrap, refrigerate 2 hours. 4. Barbecue or broil chops un- Continued on page U FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8, 1973 • I ---.I---- "" .c. ~ 8' 0 .c. 0.. .. .. j "" D 0 0 .c. 0.. • .· A Celebrity~ Gene Hackman: "I Just Love Being A Nuisanee in the Kitehen!" By Gene Baelunaa, in conversatio~ with Helen Dorsey after 34 years he still cares about you How did one food store grow to 254 supermarkets In 12 states? Simple. We care about our customers. And Albertson's Store Directors know how to mind the store. They're quick to answer questions. Quick to help, no matter what the problem. They make shopping easier for y9u. And .they've ~been doing it for 34 years. Now, all Albertson's Store Directors wear a gold coat. So they're easier to find. We thought you'd like that. Tru-Valu Unit Pricing provides instant cost comparison by ounces. pounds, quarts or other units of measure. Labels showing the fat content now ap- pear on our Buyer's Choice ground beef packages. Another label shows the date ground. Most perishables in our stores are marked with a freshness code date. Departm ent signs explain the codes. BUIBIS OIXE ALBERTSUHS FOOD CENTERS • 0 !! • CL Heckman, whoee lat"t movie 19 "Zandy'a Bride" for Warner Broe., huge Fare, hie own bride and akllled lasagna-maker. .. 'C 0 u ii: I like to cook, but I'm not-very good at it. Still,. I'm always willing to take a chance on new dishes, es ially when le are com- ing over. I let them try out whatever I'm fixing and if they don't like it, they can always go out to a diner! Actually, I'm more of a nuisance in the kitch- en than anything else. I started poking my nose into my mother's kitchen when I was a kid grow- ing up in Danville, Jll. My mother taught me how to bake cakes from scratch, the k:ind you take to church socials. It was fun sifting the ftour, creaming the butter and messing up the kitchen. I'm apt to ereate easy dishes like Steak Diane, tempura or a simple Veal Cutlet Parmesan. But it's my wife Faye who's the great cook. She comes from an Italian family and is skilled at creating saooe&, lasagna, SQjlghetti or chicken cacciatore. It's bard for her to make lasagna for us, because she shouldn't eat any milk products or cheese, but she does it because she knows I love it! Entertaining is casual at our house. We've rebuilt the kitchen of our California ranch-style home. It faces the back, and has a wonderful view of the valley from three sides. There's an overhan~ing roof that gives the house a cool, shaded feeling. I like the texture and feel of wood and earth colors. The kitchen walls are toast-colored; the rest is done in muted brown. VEAL CUTLET PARMESAN 4 slices of VHI, round ateak or loin cutlet, each weighing 1" lb. 1 egg, beaten V• cup Italian bread crumbs, plain or ft•vored with herbs V• cup freahly grated Parmesan cheese Salt freshlJ ground black pepper Olive off and butter, Just enough to come 14 ·Inch up the side of the aklllet LemonwedgH 1. Dip each cutlet very lightly on both sides in egg; then in combined mixture of bread crumbs, Parmesan cheese, salt and pepper. 2. Shake off all excess crumbs nnd pile cutlets on dish until ready to cook. (If allowed to stand lightly covered with waxed paper in refrigerator, crumbs will stick to veal more readily.) 3. Heat olive oil and butter io a heavy skillet (make sure fat is hot enough-it should sizzle when cutlet is placed in the skillet). 4. Cook as many cutlets at one time as will fit in a sin gle la yer in skillet. Brown.until golden on one side; quickly turn them over. 5. Drain well on absorbent paper. Serve piping hot with lemon wedges. Makes 4 sen·ings 10 • FAMIL V WEEKLY, July 8, 1973 .. ~---------------~-----~ Mail to: Virpna Slims Note..c.nls P.O &u 7150 ~~Yortl1590 ,,,.,_-"" mr '!'¥lid of U "'* ~ (6 Iliff"'"' ~ 2 of Melt) 1.0itlt ""*"• nmrlope. I "9Cbe 4 ,,.:K bottoms from v;,pu. 51;,,.., nriadltr rw mrrt1W Olfw "°"' '° llllft1Cl'9 ~ 2J ..... of ... Offw-"""' U.S. ootl~ rattJlf ""'"""'°'""""" lic-...,J"' ......._ .-.,_...,, _ -• ,.._.. _, "° W1r ,,_ CXf°"::.::i.::~ ~ J lo 6 uwb for .,;.rJI. Ow~~ • ,.,,.,-----------~- City _____ Sfm ___ z;,, __ _ L---------------------~ 17mg'.'tar;'1.2 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette, FTC Ripon Feb'.73 . . --. A luscious, creamy, no-cook filling in a crunchy, no-bake crumb crust. Convenience ingredients cut your time and work. Almost as easy as peeling a banana. Here's how: No-Bake Crust Beat the cream cheese until light and fluffy. Add sweetened condensed milk. Blend --thoro ughly. • 113 cup regulaT margarine or butter l/4cupsi~T 112 teaspoon cinnamon (optional) Add 1/3 cup lemon juice and vanilla and stir 'ril thickened. 1 cup Kellogg's"' Com Rake Crumbs Melt margarine; sugar and cinnamon small saucepan. in Slice 3 bananas; line crust with banana --slices. Placeover low heat. stir constantly until --bubbles form around edges of pan; remove from heat. Add Com Aake Crumbs; mix well. Pres.s mixture eveniy in 9-inch pie pan to form crust. Chill. No-Cook Filling I package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened I can faRle Brand" Sweecened Condensed Milk* (not eooporated milkJ 113 cup boctled lemon ju.ice (measure accurutel-vJ I teaspoon wnilla ~tTact 4 medium si<e ripe Dole' OOnana.s 2 tablespoons boccled lemon juice Tum filling into crust. Remgerate 2 to 3 hours. o r 'til firm. (Do not freeze.) Cut fourth bannna into thin slices; dip in remaining lemon juice. Garnish top of pie with ban;ina lices as shown. Yield: 8 servings. Hawaiian Feast Continued from page 9 til done, ba_,ting frequently with marinade. 5. Arrange chops on a bed of shredded lettuce. Garnish with wedges of papaya and lime. Makes 6 servings •rr fresh H awaiian papaya is not available in your area, sub- stitute ripe cantalo upe wedges or peeled, sliced, lemon-juice- brusbed banana slices. SWEET 'N' SOUR BROILED ~HICKEN 3 (2~ ... Mell) brolllng cNck-. helYecl 2 cans (1-lb. t-oza. uct.) plneepple chunks 1 cupeheny 1 cup 80J aauce ~cup honey ~ tMJIHpOOM lemon fulc:e 4 19blHpOOM vegetable oil 2 teapoone gret.d orMge rind ~ tenpoCMI prllc powder 1 lb. dl8g0Mlly sliced cerrots Bolling water Salt 4 tabl"POOM cornstarch 2 green peppers, Meded end •llced . 1 cup Meraedllno cherries, drained Cooked rice 2 teble9P0ons chopped chins 1. Place chicken in large Oat glass dish or bowl. 2. Drain pineapple well, reserv- ing alt syrup. Combine syrup with sherry, soy sauce, hooey, lemon juice, oil, orange rind and garlic powder. Pour over chicken, turoiog each piece un- til well coated. Cover; refriger- ate 3 to 4 ho urs to marinate. 3. When ready to cook, remove from marinade and place cut side up oo broiler pan, or cut side down on grill . Pour mari- nade into large saucepan. 4. Broil chicken S inches from source of heat l S minutes. Turn, broil about 10-15 min- utes longer, or until done. Regu- 14 • FAMILY WEEKLY, July 8, 1973 >-s: 0. !! g 0 s: Q. • g 2 late beat as necessary to prevent over-browning. 5. Meanwhile, cook carrots in boiling saJted water untjl just tender; drafo. 6. Blend cornstarch into re- , served m arinade and bring to boiling, stirring const antly. Cook 1 minute, until thick and clear. 7. Reduce heat; stir in carrots. green pepper1 pineapple and cherries. Simmer 2-3 minutes. until heated through. 8. To serve: Arrange chicken on bed of OuJfy rice. Spoon some of the sweet·sour sauce '--over chicken, sprinkle with chive$. Pass remaining sauce separately. Malces 6 servings STIR-FRY COCONUT SPINACH 3 lb8. fresh ..,,.._h, wethed and trimmed 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons vegetable oil S.H Ground black pepper 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 can (31-'z ozs.) fteked coconut 1. Coarsely chop spinach. 2. Slowly heat butter and oil in large skillet, wok or Dutch oven. 3. Toss in spinach by handfuls. a little at a time, and stir-fry over medium-hlgh heat. pushing cooked spinach to one sjde of pan as you add more. 4. Continue stirring and cook- ing until spinach is tender-crisp -tft will take only 2-3 minutes), don't overcook! Season to taste with salt and pepper. Toss with lemon juice and lh cup coco- nut. 5. Spoon into serving bQwl or chafing dish. Mound remaining coconut on top. Makes 6 servings ... ' . ' MAUKIHIKI MAI T Al PUNCH 1 cup tight rum 1 cup dartc rum ~ cup Cointreau ~ cup lime Juice 1 c. (48 ou.) pineepple Juice Ice cube• Fresh pineapple ape•rs Mlnteprlt• 1. Combine all ingredients ex- cept ice cubes, pineapple and mint; chill well. 2. Just before serving fill 12 large glasses ~ith ice (or use large punch bowl). Add punch. 3. Garnish each serving with a pineapple spear and a mint sprig. Serve at once. Makes I 2 (6--0u. each) servings SKEWERED HORS D' OEUVRES 1 PlllMY•, peeled, cut Into chunks 1 l•rte fresh or canned pine.,.. chunks YI lb. cooked Jumbo ahrlmp (•bout I) 211mes,sllced V. cup lime Juice V. cup dry white wine 1 tHepoon honey YI tenpoon .. 11 4 freah mint IHYn or \fl tenpoon mint extr•ct I wooden •kewen or hlb11ehl •ticks 1. Place papaya, pineapple, shrimp and lime slices in bowl 2. Mix lime juice, white wine, honey, salt and mint leaves. Pour over fruit and shrimp. Cover with plastic wrap. Re- frigerate 2-3 hours. 3. Remove fruit and shrimp from marinade aod thread al- ternately on skewers to serve. Makes 8 servings MINI EGG FOO YOUNG 3991• Y, cup chopped w•ter cheatnuta ~ cup chopped be•n eprout• VJ cup chopped grffn onion• 1 c.n (7 on.) tun•, dr•lned •nd fl•ked V• teapoon .. 11 \fl tenpoon pepper Veget•ble oll Soy .. uce 1. lo medium bowl, beat eggs until light and 8uffy. Fold in vegetables and tuna. Add salt and pepper, mixing well . 2. Spoon about l rounded table- spoon mixture onto lightly oiled bot griddle or skillet to make small pancake. Fry on both sides until lightly browned. Serve· bot with soy sauce as a dunk. STUFFED TOMATOES LOMl·LOMI 30 cherry tomatOH v. lb. amokect .. amon, chopped 3 green onions, thinly sliced Salt Ground bl11ek pepper 1. Chop 6 of the tomatoes and mix with salmon and green onions. Season to taste with salt and pepper. 2. Cut remaining tomatoes crosswise, not quite tbrough, making a 4-petal flower. Stuff with salmon mixture. Place fllled tomatoes ori plate, cover with plastic wrap, refrigerate. Makes 2 dozen appetizers AVOCADO GOLDEN SALAD 2 bunchn w•tercreu 3 huch butter or Boston lettuce 1 he8d BelglM endive 2 8YOCtldo9, diCed ~ cup weoetable oH v. cup l(me Juice 4 ctUShed mint le•YH or lit te8ep00ft ntlnt extrKt 1 teapoon .. tt ~ tnepoon co.rse .bl11ek pepper 1. Wash and dry greens. Place greens in plastic bag, seal with twister, refrigerate. 2. When ready to serve, arrange in salad oowl with . avocado. Combine remaining ingredients and pour over greens. Toss at table. Makes 6-8 servings MACADAMIA NUT CRISPS YI lb. butter or rMrg8'lne, 90ftened 1 cup confectioners' sue•r 2 teaepoons gr•Ced or•nge rind 2 cups unsifted •II-purpose flour ~ cup chopped m11e8d•ml• nut• 1 egg yolk 1 t•blespoon •••• , Sug•r or 1 can (18"2 ou.) re•dy-to...prHd v.nlll• frosting 1. In large bowl beat butter with electric mixer until soft ·and creamy. At low speed, gradual- ly add confectioners'· sugar, beating at high speed until light and fluffy. 2. At low speed, gradually beat in orange rind and 8our. Stir in 1h cup macadamia nuts. 3. F orm dough into two balls. Wrap tightly in plastic wrap or foil 3nd refrigerate 1h hour, un- til well chilled and firm. 4. Preheat oven to 325°F. On a lightly floured board, ro ll dough out V.. .inch thick, and cut with 2-incb..<Jiameter cookie cutter. P lace on ungreased cookie Makes 2¥.i dozen appetizers sheets. Fi\MIL V WEEKL V, July 8, 1973 • 15 5. To glaze before baking: Beat egg yolk with I tablespoon water and brush surface of cookies with egg glue. Sprinkle with remaining macadamia , nuts and a little sugar. <9Famlly ~)' Food shelf FAMILY WUKlY·s FoOClshell pre- sents dishes you c•n make quickly. with • minimum of fuss, u11ng common Ingredients found in mosf kitchen cu1>- bO•rd1 SKILLET MINI-MEAT LOAVES In bowl combine 2 slices bre8d, crumbled. 8. Or leave cookies unglazed and frost 3fter baking. 7. Bake 17-20 minutes, until edges arc golden . R emove cookies to wire rack to cool. 8. To decorate unglazed cookies: When completely cool, frost unglazed cookies with frosting and sprinkle with re- maining macada~ia nuts. Makes 3¥.z dozen cookies 1,2 cup milk, 11i teaspoon b•sil le•ves, ~o'.i cup onion fl•kes, I teaspoon ult, i,4 teaspoon pepper.and I lb. ground chuck. Shape into fou r individual meat loaves. In large skillet heat 2 tablespoons m•rgerine; brown meat loaves on all sides. Stir in I can (I lb.) tom•- toe•, 2 teaspoons mu•terd, 2 tablespoons onion fl•kH, 111 cup pickle relish and 1h cup w•ter. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat , cover • and si mmer 20 minutes. Serve with instant m3shcd potatoes and green vegetable. Makes 4 suvinRS Fhrl.t-Fresli introduces the neach that doesn't turn brown. Let Frult-Frelh preierve the color end flavor when you pr111ne the fruit. The moment yoµ peel most fruit, it's wlnerable. Discoloration begins. Flavors slip away. That's why peeled fruits need the protection of Fruit-Fresh. To lock out browning and lock in flavor. Peel fruit into solution of 3 tablespoons of Fruit-Fresh ~o each 2 quarts .. of water. Use Fruit-Fresh. When you freeze. When you can. Wheneve·r you want your fruit to keep its just-peeled taste. its Just-picked look. Thil helf-qpt 12hourl in plllln IYfUP!' Fruit-Fresh. Because there's a big difference between Just preserving fruit and preserving the freshness of fruit. The oolor end flllYor .... for frMllng end cennlng. Jl'BD Ol"l'D: For free Pruit-Fn.h Recil)9 Booklet, Mnd name and addreee to Frui'·"'-h Recipe Otrer, Dept. l'P 78, Boa 1487, Plttabursb. Penmylvania 15230. - $1 . Introductory Offer Pl•H enroll me In the Leewards Chrtatmu Tree Club. I have Indicated In the box below the plan of my choice. O Please aend me my Introductory kit for only $1 plus 50 cents shipping and handling. O PIM I Sena my Introductory kit FREE with my order for the next 3 months ae1ectlona-only $11 .97 postpaid. O PIM 11 Sne 10'%. Enroll me In the Christmas Tree Club for the next 8 NarM PIHM Print \ Add ma City St1te YEAR 'ROUND CHRISTMAS TREE CLUB months for the money saving price of $21 .50, postpaid-a 10% savings. O Pllln 111 Save 20%. Enroll me In the year 'round Christmas Tree Club for the next 12 months at the one time, money saving price of $38.30, postpaid-a S\.51 Nvlnga from the regular price. LHWarde Y•r 'Round ChrtallMe Tr• Club 0.,l t2N Elgln, Hllnola I0120 Slgn1ture Zip .. ' People Quiz A Quiz tbr People Who Are Worried leading authority concludes that "the anxiety-tension state is a typical pattern seen in any community that is expand- ing, has many junior executives and professiooal and semiprofessional peo- ple who are striving, and where stress t-----_...an_cx.is"-" ~-and.Jts....cumulativ,._ __ -1 True or False: If you're an anxious, worrisome person, there's a good chance you had a tough time being born. (See number 5) TRUE OR FALSE? 1. The thermometer is a barometer of how much you're likely to worry. 2. If you're a chronic victim of the worry-tension-anxiety syndrome, you have little chance of achieving success in your chosen goals. 3. Worry bas a paralyzing effect on your memory processes. 4. Extroverts, having outgoing person- alities, find more things to worry about than introverts, wbo are more self-con- tained. 5. If you're an anxious, worrisome per- son, there's a good chance you bad a tough time being born. 6. When a feeling" of formless worry or free-floating anxiety threateos to spoil your day. there isn't much you can do about it. ANSWERS 1. Truc-acording to the findings of a psychological survey of 16 countrie., by a team of Economic and Social Re- search Institute scientists. "National levels of anxiety were measured by taking a number of indices: e.g., the rates o( mental illness, alcoholism. ac- cidents, heart disease, ulcers and tobac- co consumption." T hese factors were analyzed to evaluate the degree of gen- eral anxiety. Findings: The national anxiety level of each country is directly related to the heat the population is ex- posed to during the summer. Countries with hotter summers tended to have higher anxiety levels. 2. Falu. Some of the world's mosl suc- cessful leaders in the professions. busi- ness and the arts are no strangers to nervous tension, worry and anxiety. After a 15-year 'ltudy of the subject, a effect on your nervous system-isn't likely to keep you from being success- ful in your chosen field, but it certainly will keep you from enjoying to the full the fruits of your labors. 3. False. Worry actually sharpens your recall ability-but in a negative fashion, making it much easier to remember tne things you'd like to forget. Studies show that "menacing even ts are re- tained mucb longer by anxious persons, perhaps being selectively perceived out of a stream of events." The cumulative effect of this process is to make you feel worse than ever. 4. Fa/J·e. In psychological studies at Oklahoma State University investiga- tors tested 100 introverts and 100 ex- troverts. Findings: "Introverts bad sig- nificantly higher anxiety levels than ex- troverts," evidencing a far greater ten- dency to worry in situations that extro- verts were inclined to take in their stride. 5. True-according to findings of a psy- chological study conducted at a leading university, where the birth experiences of children aged 7-12 were compared with scores made on standard anxiety tests. Results of the investigation: Signs of anxiety were much more prevalent among children whose birth times were long and drawn out. Children whose' mean birth time was 17.50 hours were compared with a like number whose birth time averaged 3.08 hours. It is noted that ''The mothers of the children whose birth time was sbort reported an average of 1.54 observed fears per child, while mothers of the children whose birth time was prolonged report- ed an average of 8.50 fears each.'' While these results are not conclusive, other findings show that "the painful experience of birth creates in the indi- vidual a reservoir of anxiety, portions of which are released throughout life.·• 6. False. If you've got a radio or record player. something comfortable to stretch out on and 15 minutes to spare, you can do a lot to make your day much pleasanter. Tests at the Univer- sity of Southern Mississippi demon- strated that the combination of muscle relaxation and soft music re- duced anxiety significantly. FAMILY WEEKl Y. July 8. 1973 • 17 Now! Sheet Music for 128 Great ~-in Oiie Fantastic Sorig Book! The complete words, chords and music for every one of these hit songs and all-time f avorltes in one deluxe, hard cover, spiral t>c?und volume. Alt Songs Arrang_ed For Voice, PTano And uuitar- Every one of the 128 comes in an easy-to-read. easy·to-play arrange- ment, with complete lyrics, lull piano arrangements, and chord notations for guitar. Nearly 50 Popular Hits Of Today-True Country a Wfft· em Clllnk:s-Famous Movt• Hits, many of them Academy Award Winners or nominees. Broadway Winners-Plus 22 -Hoatalgic..Guat.a AruLmaoy Claulcs from the Gay '90'• .net Rowing '20'•- Ptus many more! HERE ARE SOME OF THE HIT TUNES INCLUDED IN THIS GREAT VOLUME/ Nwa.,. S lt1h• TNre Te l etMMI M9 At-tl&..w ~ ...,.,.,y_ ... ~ ... ......, c....... a.-... a..rw- (They long To 8e)C .... Te y.., AO., .. n..Ut.efA .... Tfle ,.,_Ti.-het I S.w Y-Pac.e r.AMW-IC- o-it. °"' My Ml .... o...IMen""eStenM- 0.... O.y 1wa11i n..u- r111 Ulie Te T-h.,,.. w..w T• Sifts r111AlwayeC1Mn1.,.a-...w. If I w-A c...,_,.. If My friettdsc.ivWS..M9 ..... Actually This Comprehensive Collection Is 5 Books In One - Nowhere else will you find such a complete musical reterence library in a har~over. ring bound, easy-to-fNd book that folds back and lies flat on yoor piano. And each category of music Is easily referred lo in a cross·reference index both by lille and cate· gory. No matt9f what song you're looking for. chances are you'll find yoor lavootes m this collection of TODAY'S HITS, MOVIE HITS~OADWAY FAVORITES. BIG BAND HITS or COUNTRY & WESTERN, as well as many oChers from the Roanng 20's, the 30's, and the Gay 90's Well Over $100.00 Worth Of Music For $12.95-11 purcllased separa- tely, this outstanding collection would oost over S 100. Yet k>r $12.95 you get a total of one hundred ~ty•lght aongs. A Perf9Ct G ift-Anyone who likes to sing or plays a musical instrument will really appreciate havin~ this excellent song book. If you're not musical yourself. think of the joy you -can bring others by your thoughtfulness. How This Offer Is Possib le DICK STERN, former orchestra leader, song- writer. and author of the musical "ALL'S FAIR", spent over a year compiling the musical favorites into this one fantastic volume. Mos1 of the tunes have already resulted in profitable "sheet music" sales. Now, through special ar- rangements with the publishers, THE GREAT ENTERTAINER makes these tunes available to thousands who could not afford to buy them all Individually. And In this comprehensive collection, all the tunes are categorized In one complete volu'me. Purchase Price Completely Refundable-If you are not satisfied with The GrNt Entertllner for any reason. simply return it to us within 1 O days after receipt and your money will be promptly refunded In tun. How To Order Your Copy-Send S12.95 per copy, to the address given on the coupon below. You can expect your book to arrive within four weeks. (All-organ edition $14.95) r: MAICE CHECKS Oft MONEY=-~~': llOMM ENfE.AflMES, INC. ~ Send to: THE GREAT ENTER'TAINER DEPT F w -1 P.o eox 31 WHITE PlAINS. N v 10905 I I o.nti.men PleaM _.,me copn • $12 95 MCtl IAll·organ ed11ton $14 95) I (Add SUIO tor~ a Hencllng) (NY Anlditrfs lldd S-. Tax) 0 Endo9ld ..... ftod • cMdc Ot money order lot s Pleue bill my creclt C*d llCXlOUnt , EXP O"Te __ _ I _DINERS CLUB _AME('CAN EXPRESS _MASTEACHAAGE INTERBANK NO I -BANKAMEAICAAO &gnat'"------------------- NAME---------------------------I ~;;ET •STATE ZIP : • 1 '-I undlftc.nd "'-ltllt money IS~ ~ltll• wlltWI 10 dllyt .. I am nal Mllelld. J --·-·--··=···-~----·····-··-·····--~------~-" ~~--~ the Camel Filters smoker? .. Here at the Speedway everybody has L-1--__.._._ _ __. .......... ~ a gimmick ... almost everybody. Try picking the one who doesn't go along. 1. Nope. He's "Third Turn" Abanian. Has been in 263 races. Gimmick: always loses control on third turn where Bubbles Fickfern stands (see #5 below). He doesn't smoke. His car does. 2. No. Second- Hand Sam Slick, used car dealer. Gimmick: buys what's left of Abanian's cars. Smokes "preowned" cigars. 3. Hardly. He's Reggie J . Van Phynque II. Gimmick: Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. filthy rich. Wears cashmere toupee. Smokes double-vented cigarette. 4. Right. He likes his racing without far-out fads or gimmicks. Wants his cig_arette that way, too. Camel Filters. Honest, no-nonsense. Fine tobacco. Easy and good tasting. 5. Bubbles Fickfern, racing groupie. Gimmick: 18 stopwatches ... with Mickey Mouse hands. Smokes Fellinis. 6. Fellini. Gimmick: never sees a race; too busy following other sports events on portable TV and radio. 20 mg. "1ar'.' 1.3 mg. nico11ne av. per cigafette. FTC Report FEB.73. . ' Spee tr Sports Mtnt-Pronte DON DAVIDSON: The 3-Foot-11 Giant of the Atlanta Braves The tiniest man In American sports is Don Davidson. He is a dwarf (3 feet, 11 inches) who serves as traveling secretary and 'fhe Diet \ti1Cel1 Vitamin Piiis: la When You Take Them Important? vice president of the Atlanta Braves. He recently received the N.Y. Baseball Writers Association special award for outstanding service to the game. He's the only member of the Braves organization to have served with the club in Boston, Milwaukee and Atlanta. D.vld80n la enormouely popul•r and la reg•rded •• • ••rr •bl• baMball otflcl•I. He ha never allowed hlmaelf to succumb to Mff- plty or deprealon but has risen above his handicap through his sense of humor and self-confidence. He has been the subject of countless pranks but takes them good-naturedly and gives back as good as he gets. He Is a tough bargainer who demands the best for his club. Don's parents and brothers are normal-sized. His own growth was stunted by sleeping sickness when he was a child. His father, a sports fan, unsuccessfully tried him as a midget wrestler and a jockey. He became a b•t boy •nd maacot for the then Bolton Bravn and Red Sox. Later. Don studied )oumaRam, •nd became a publicity aulatant with the Boeton club. He rose to PR direc tor, then to other administrative positions. He met an attrac- tive, normal-sized woman who managed a restaurant in the South and•married her. Despite warnings that it would never work · out, they've enjoyed a happy marriage for 15 years, and he adopted her children by a former marriage. Don frequently addresses meetings of the Little People of America and e><horts them to acquire his own brand of self-confidence. He points out there are advantages as well as disadvantages to being little. He has become friendly over the years with top government officials and won their respect. One of his friends-and fans-is the nation's No. 1 sports fan, Richard Nixon.-By Barry Abrmnaon Some dieters worry about getting enough nutrition when they cut down on or cut out some foods, so they pop a multiple- vitamin pill Into their mouths any old time during the day. Does that help? Not in itself, but taking the pill at the proper time does help. Timing Is all-Important. Don't waste vitamins (and lose nutrition) by taking-them between meals-the right time Is with meals. The reason: Taking vitamin C and moat other water-eoluble vitamins or a-complex vllamlna when you're ••ling carbohydratea, fata and protein• helps you utlllze thoM three big 80Urcea of energy. But if you take your vitamin pill between meals, your body eliminates these vitamins so fast that they're not around to act beneficially-not around to metabolize the carbohydrates, proteins and fats. So dieters who time their vitamins properly are less fatigued, have more "satiety satisfaction," are better nourished-and are less likely to fall off their dlets.-By H•rrlet La Barre FAMIL v WEEl<l v, July a, 1973 • 11 •.J ave salt? Food without salt can get pretty dull.. But now there's a way out for people who can't have salt. Adolph's Salt Substitute looks, sprinkles and tastes like salt. That's why many doctors recommend it. Available regular or seasoned Lyau --. WHEN YOU ORDER . ·BY MAll FROM . FAMILY WEEKLY ••• Allow up tofourweeksfordellvery. Sometimes unintentional delays occur. If they do, just write: Lynn Headley, Family Weekly, 641 Lex· ington Avenue, N.Y., N.Y. 10022. DeWITT'$ Ptlls eel las! wolh an analgesic 10 help relieve the peon ol !!!!!~ backache and 1oml pains RELINE YOUR DENTURES FOR A PERFECT FIT ~~ Do yoor loose dentures sJlp or c.use sore gums? BRIMM'S PlASTl·llNER relines dentures snugly without powder, pute w pads. Gives tight. comfortable fft for months. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHlHG. Simply ley soft strip of PLASTl·LINER on denture. Bite and It molds per· fectly. Euy to use, hermless to dentures and gums. Money-bade guarantee from mfg. At all drug counters. Whoneetls Wt•]:ll:EMtl•]llJ You dol /01 Vigor More Stamina Endurance Less Heart Stress PROOF? $e"d for free look :: 1 S 11 yeen' univenity rese•rch. I "Richest natural source Vitamin E"I REFUSE SUISTITUTlS -Only Violin Oil proved effective. Helps Shrink Painful Swelling . Of Hemorrhoidal Tissues Caused By Inflammation And Infection At.o Gives Prompt, Temporary Relief in Many Cases from Pain and Buming Itch in Such Tiaaues. There's an exclusive medication which a ctually helps shrink pain- ful swelling of hemorrhoidal tia- auea caused by lnftammation. And in many cases gives prompt re- lief for hours f rom rectal itching and pain in auch ti11uea . Testa by docton on patient& showed while it gently relieved such pain, it alao helped reduc1· swelling of these \issues. The medication uaed in th~ t.eata was Preparation Htl. !'Jo presc ription is needed to r Preparation ff. In ointmenl or auppoaitory form. ~AKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW DIRECT-BY-MAIL SUMMER SPECIALS-AND SAVEi \._ Carefree Sum1ner Outfits ALL MACHINE WASHABLE, NO-IRON BEAUTIES PLUS ONE EASY CARE PANTSUIT Style 40339 S898 sins 1-11 14Yi-24Y, STYLE 40339 -SCMI'." '°"'"T l"ANTSUITI frti· s,.nt jKllet Is ecatatlcally sc .... n printed, tops Off allmmlnc color.coordinated pant•. It's all ma· chine washable, no-Iron bonded Orlon knit for perm.nent sood looks. Colors: Navy/Uivender/ White Pri nt Top with Lavender !ants or Navy/ lted/White Top with Navy or Re pants. Sins I • Ja, 141h to,24!h. Only $&91 STYLE 40090 -STITCHED '" 90W£D FOlt UT· MOST '" FIQUltf FLATTl'.ltY. Contrut white atltchlns. hidden dlaaon•I front zipper and con· Y9fllent pockets. ~1 so little care. too-Kodel• polyetter-•nd-cotton th•t'1 machlM washeble. 1MWr needs lronlnJ, Colors: Denim Blue and Red. IQft: !Oto 11, 14'1i to 22~. On1J M• STYU 400'6 -LOO« ClttSI" all day Ions. Skim. met' Is • machine -•h•t>M. no Iron cotton pop. lln winner. Zipper front, rlna pull. Contr•stlna cord M't. Colors: Multl·colored print es shown. Sin IQ .. 18, 14 ~ .. 22~. Only .... STYLI'. 40024-SOl'tfllTtCATIOflf-from 2-tier noc.k to 3 double rows of buttons. Larae pockets. short sleeves, back zlr,per. 100% woven polynter •nd cotton Is m•ch ne wash•ble, no Iron. Assorted tones. lbes: 10 to 11, 14~ to 22~. MM STYLI: 40107-S~ CHARMER. Red •nd white checks trim rich blue denim •nd • delicate dtisy adorns both pockets. Machln•wnhable Kode .. polyester and cotton combined with full lensth zipper that ends In • s-eu~eut neckline. SU..: 10 to 11, 141h to 22~. Only $4.11 STYLI: 40J74-WWAr, TIE, end oot In this bonded nylon and acetate knit pantsuit. Wrap Jacket hes wide lapels •nd pastel charmer h•s wide ti• sash an!( pale/I poekets. Casual pants fHture elastic waist and have just the riaht amount of fl.,e. Lchtwelsht, In easy care fabric. Colors: Pastel Blue or Pastel Pink. S«as 10 to la, 14~ tD 22'n. You're sure to IOYe the "-low prke of just $10.M Style 40374 WAS$14.98 NOW ONLY SJ098 Sins 10-18 14Yl·22YI r - - -,fet ~I 3 WAYS TO ORDER· PREPAID • C.O D. • USE YOUR CHARGE CARD! - - -I I (1eef'lla'ld fashions, o.pt. 3613, 4500 N.W. l!!Mti Street. timaml, F1orida U054 I I (Send me the foUewtnc, on •·lo •1 ,,_, Mell su.,.ntoe.) 0 l"REl"AID: I enclose the full once I plus 85¢ postas• for eac~ stylo. I YOU MAY CHAM£ YOUR OllO£R I I 0 •ANKAMIEltlCMtD I I Acct. No. I Good Thru -..• -------- 1 0 MASTER CHARGE I I .... Acct.No. I I .,.,..., INTDtaANK NO. _____ _ (find abolle your name) I L ~..,-~-----.!.~---~ ----~'!:!:.."'-----_.J ... , ..... ,, .. ,, Ceremlc ,,..,, PeiHlenl PERT 'N PERICY Polka· ~ Rain Cape coven the situation prettily when rain drops appear! See·thru vinyl. Soap front. One size fits all. Folds into carrying cue. With white or black dots. $2.99 each. Walter DJ&ke, FW15 Drake Bldg., Colorado Spgs ., 0080940. {i_;!J Weekend Shopper Your name h1ndpalnted In script letters on I white, llUrt·shaped renclant with flower border. Comes with l In. velvtl ribbon. Pendant is 11/21 ll/2". Stlt• ••• t• I lltttn. 0111r $1. STARDFBIAM SfMULATED STAR SAPPHIRE RING A fabulous fooler In solid sterllnc silver. 1m. ported stone Is deep sapphire-blue with f•· mous stir deslcn. Raised prone setllnc en. h111ces dr1111a of 1em. state sin s, 6. 7. 8 011tr SJ.H . r MAIL 10 DAY NCMUSK COOP'ON TOOAY! 1 PALM CO., 1tpt. 3111 I 4500 .... • Ustll St., Ml•l, fla. SJOS4 I · 1 I Enclosed Is ched or m.o. lor $ __ _ -1it1rt Pendant (#10652)@$1 00 I plus JS¢ post. _Stir ol Siam Ring (11'12677) @ I $3.911 plus 65e post. I NAM£ _________ _ I I AOOR£$S I STAT£ !.!''!._-- -.!. z~ --;.J If Impacted it may impair hearing. Soften for removal with DtWitt's Oil for EAi USE K L u T c H HOLDS DENTURES TIGHT. Be comlortablt 1nd co11fodent with KLUTCH. You can tit and talk with complete security beuuse Klutch"s unique adheslw action holds your dentu1es firm and snuc. 0011·t settle fo1 substitutes .•. you CM depend on KLUTCH. If you can't find KlUlCH In the blue can, we'll send yau • ••nerous sample tor lust 2Sc. KqlTCH CO., 80X 380 ·G f!LMIRA, NEW YORK 14902 By Lynn Headley OUTDOOR Garden P.ool installs easily and needs no ptumb- ing. A sunken gar- den pool, ill recessed pot takes I to 3 water lily bulbs ( l comes free with pool). Polypropylene. Aqua color. 3'xS .. x2'3 .. x8" deep. $3.98; 2 for $7.65. Add 50¢ bdlg. Eastman House, Dept. BP-1461, Grand Rapids, Ml 49550. MINl·WONDER perma· nent safety fuse circuit breaker prevents fires, etc.. and locates over· loads instantly. Reset but· ton pops up and shuts off c urrent before fuse blows. Plug into outlet, then insert plug from )amp, tool. into Mini-Wonder. $1 :25 plus 75t hdlg. ~ for $3.30 plus 90¢; 6 for $6 plus $ t. Windsor House, Dept. FW, 3947 Austin Blvd., Island Park. NY 11558. 8A8Y"S first shoes can be bronze-plated in solid metal for jUlltJ.99 a pair! Also, all metal poc'1rait stands, bookends, TV lamps, etc. Send no money. For full details. money-saving cer· tiflcate, write: American Bronz- ing, Box 6533-F26, Bexley, OH 43209. TINY print on menus. etc., bard to see? "Ben Prank-~ lin" half-frame magnifying glasses can help. Not for CJ astigmatism or eye disease. Black or brown; men's or women's. $5.95 plus SOf bdlg. (No NY del'vy.) Joy Optical. Dept. 683. 73 Fifth Ave., New York. NY 10003. \ TALK ABOUT TINY! This lady has the 1 smallest waist for a normal-sized per- son on record -an enviable J 3 inches! New Guinness Book of World Records, containing major Olympic records re- cently broken in Munich . includes over 3,000 records of science. nature, sports, etc. Fas- cinating 600-page hardcover volume. Over 350 photos. $5.95 plus 60¢ hdlg. Book of World Records, Dept. E-27. 1966 Broadway, New York. NY 10023. WHhtid S~ U... •n NOT ..t'Hrivn.,,. If prodwt• •Min are ut o..U.W. ot .t ...... ...-1~ -re•• luted. FAMtl.V WEEKLY, July a. 1973 • 21 Because of Their Beauty.: ... Mon1e•ev Co S P C A A GRISLY DEATH With bone-crushing force steel-jaw traps spring shut on millions of wild animals each year In the Unite'd States. These animals die a slow, agonizing c1eath of starvation, thirst, freezing, fear, or gangrene. Many times the animal will actually chew or twist off its foot in a desperate attempt to save itself. These beautiful wild creatures are killed primarily for their fur: few ar~ used as food. Furs are a luxury item catering to our vanity but hardly neces· sary to our survival. From forty to over sixty small animal skins are often used for a single fur coat. Consider the immense pain, fear and suffering each coat represents. SteeHaw traps account for 90 percent of the annual U.S. fur take. Only 10 percent are caught in more humane, instant-kill traps. • State laws regulating trapping are rarely enforceable. Steel-jaw traps may be purchased and set by anyone, including children, who often forget or neglect them, leaving any unfortunate animal trapped to die a miserable, painful and prolonged death. ,. We are a nation who has put man on the moon. Yet we treat our fellow creatures with barbaric and primitive c ruelty. It is time to redefine our val- ues. It is time to end this abusive use of our w ild animals. YOU CAN HELP. r--------------------------------------~ Mall Immediately To: THE ANIMAL PROTECTION INSTITUTE OF AMERICA P 0 BoK 22505, Dept FW. 5 5894 South land Park Drive YES-I WILL HELP I Sacramento. ca11rorn1a 95822 My TAX DEDUCTIBLE contribution ol S 1 B1in9 an end to the use of steel·1aw t1aps w11h1n the U S os enclosed to help 2. Ask our government 10 1 an 1mpo1tauon b811 on furs taken by means ol steel·1aw t1aps 3 Inform othelS of the crue1t1ea to animals caused by our desire for furs 4 Finance more ads 111\e this to call pubhc attention to the horro1s o t 11appon9 • You1 conlribuhon ol $10 or more entllles you to membership In the Animal Protec11on Institute and a year's subscraplion to Majn11ream magazine ·. Name----------------------------~ Address----------------------------- C1ty ________________ State ________ Z1p __ _ • The A11imel Protection ln111tute 11 1 netlonel non.prom cllerll11bl1 organl1e1lon ct11r1ered by Ille Stele I of Celltomle end llstld with the United StatH Internet Ae .. nue Se""lce. Contribution• ere deduCtlble • I for Income eno ••tat• ltJI purpoM1. I .. . • •j ·- ... ' in the World! '-to do, but because we sincerely enjoy it. If somehow next Wednesday at 8 a.m. it was officially declared that there was no Cod, churches still would not have been in vain. We need morals and some kind of organization in our lives. Other- wise, we'd fall apart." A memory "bank" to 1tend In f~ your memory? Quite, says the in- ventor of the transistor, Nobel Prize- winner Dr. William ShocJcley of Stan- ford University. "J visualize picking up jured in a crash during the American Grand Prix. OATES: Weclneld9y is National Cheer Up the Sad and Lonely Day. ANNIVERSARIES: Sen. Thomas Eagleton was chosen to run as the Democratic Vice Presidential candi- date one year ago Friday. -...~.--~~,.---"ft--+t·e~~y-own-private BIRTHDAYS (all Cancer) : Sundey- _._§_teve Lawrence 38· Nelson Rockefeller ~--91 65; Jerry Vale 42. Mond•y-0. J. Silnp-~ JAYNE AND STEVE ALLEN Rellglon'a • good friend Steve Allen and wife J•rne MNdowa discussed with FA.M.lLY W£EnY the role of religion in their 18 years of suc- cessful marriage. "People who say re- ligion is a crutch are usually sitting with a martini in one hand and a pill in the other," claimed Jayne. "What they don't understand is that strong faith can release them from all the insecuri- ties that · put them in that position. Religion is not a crutch if it helps you lead a better, more £u16Jling life. It's more like a good friend. Let's face it, we must have it." Steve nodded aod added: "J~yne and I go to church every Sunday, not because it's the ideal thing_ ARMOUR'S ARMOURY By Richard Armour CARPOOLS Have you a car pool you belong to? 1 wonder if it's right or wrong to. You save on gas and tires, I guess- That is, if it means driving less. You also make your contribution To cutting down on air pollution. But what if one picked up each day, Save when he drives, Jives miles away? What if another, his day due, ball too often down with 8u? And what about the time you wait For someone who is always late? Although a car pool has its pluses, You take a car pool, I'll take buses. My daughter's in tl•e dungarees and loafers stage. She wears dungarees and date.t loafers. -Henry Leabo 22 • l"AMILY WEEKLY, July 8, 11173 .. memory bank to in- sert information such as 'I had lunch today with Jaclc Brown, formerly a university presi- dent in Florida, who recalled he Dr. ShocldeJ shot alligators as a boy. We discussed the psychology of education. He's about 50, suntanned, and his address is ... ,' and so on. Later if I vaguely recalled the conver- setion and wanted to remember more, ·I'd caJJ my memory bank nod trigger it to tell me the rest. Such a system would eliminate writing notes or searching through 6Jes. The impact would be comparable to the advent of writing!" GRAHAM HILL ANO BALLERINA Nureyev, wetch outl A sports ch•mplon tries bellet: Former world chauipion racing driver Graham Hill, who displays fitness, grace, poise and charm in the driver's seat, came off almost as well at the bal- let bar with the dancers of the London Festival BaJJet. Hill trained with the balJerinas during a break in the rehears- al of "Sleeping Beauty," and found it a pleasant way to Jceep 6t. His agility was all the more surprising for a man in his 40' s, considering that only a fe\\' .• years ago his le~ were seriously in- son 26; Richard Roundtree 31. Tues- d•y-Arthur Aslie 30i David BrinJcley 53. Weclnffdey-Tab Hunter 4.2; Yul Brynner SS. Thursday -Van Cliburn 39; Milton Berle 65; Andrew Wyt!th 56. Saturday-Polly Bergen 43; Abi- gail Van Buren 55 and Ann Landers 55. BIRTHDAY PEOPLE: Ann Landen and Abas.-H Van Buren Quips & Quotes • lf those space 6cientisls are so~· whydotheyallcountbackwarcli' -Conrad Fiorello THROUGH A CHILD'S EYES Kida ... life dlnerently. Send orlglnal contributions to "Child." Family Weekly, 641 Lexington Ave .. N.V., N.V. 10022. $10 If used-none retumed. One night while eating supper, my son suddenly jumped and grabbed bis cheek Alter a min· ute or so he said he had \->itten the inside of his mouth. His father said, "That sort of hurts, doesn't it?" "Yeah,'' replied Scotty, .. , musta' lost control of my teeth." -Michelle Rector Farmington, N . M After getting a shot in his arm, my son said: "Why don't they leave your shirt sleeve down? Then it wouldn't hurt so much ... -Rockwell ScuUy Bron60n, M ich. .IUUET LOWEU'S CS DRITY LE1TER8 Juliet Lowell, author of the all-time best- seller "Dear Sir," collecta unlntentlon· ally humorou. lettera to and from people In all walu of tit.. Mr. Ernest Borgnine Hollywood, Calif. Dear Mr. Borgnine: f ve seen you in "Marty" and in "From Here to Eternity" and in ""11le Poseidon Adventure . ., You're some teniJic actor-you're really tops. So I've been foJJowing you with intense interest in and out of all your marriages. I hear that you are very, very happy with your 5th Wife, Tove, and that you proclaim this to be the last wedding you'll have. This sounds nice and ,romantic but do you want to let Mickie Rooney top you in the marital 6eld? He's bad SEVEN WIVES. So you see he's 2 ahead of you right now. EdnaO ___ _ l'U tell you what my wife's cooking ;.,, like. Yesterday she had a grease fore that wouldn't light/ -Robert Orben Sign on car equipped with pj)Uutlon • contr°'6: .. Emiuicnu lmpouibfe.• · · -LAM OUnghouse By Frank BltglMkl LITTLE EMILY •• ,,.... •few wonne In a com.Iner, .,..,., e11, Motnr' Klflg Site.17 mg. "tar." 1 .2 mg. nicotine; Long S11e. l6 mg. "tar." I .3 mg. nicoune av pl!f c1gare11e. FTC Report Feb 73. • Deluxe Executive SllCll1 in Glnui• Polyester Knit You have seen Knit Sleeks for over $20 a pair. That's why we say our Two-Way Knit Sleeks pairs for only 9~TRASI Hlbend Pays thePos1..-I .. ., uncanny buy. Better Fit, M.a·CHl .. E W' .. SHABLEI with Life-of-the.Sleeks Recovery ." ."' " . . that shrugs off wrinkles and No ten~ns or tight spots. ~o wr1nklf(wom~. i>les:Wel .. t11U0ted NO·IRON=-No lro!'tflQ. Np Dry Cleaning. w~ you get IS • · • • two Dftrs of handsome, long wearing, top value An excellent fabric choice -Two-Way Knit Slacks and FREE COMFORT JUST AS GOOD LIKE YOU NEVER FELT BEFORE,- ASot':.\f :::rT·~rE FIVE COLORS TO CHOOSE I !!;~NEW NON-SNAG Feature! lt.-s lnc:redl&Ti!NON"-SNAG --- It's Revolutionary! No more little pulls or sn~gs that rujn the usual DoubleKnit clothing you know. These new Haband Knit Slacks STAY HANDSOME, even after extended wear! HABAND COMPANY, Direct S.ni«=e Dept. 286 North 9th Street, Pat9non, N.J. 07608 Gentlemen: Please rush ........ pain of these new Two-Way Knits for which I enclose S .................. e>f!RANTE~ I don't want to wwer thtl sl.clc1 I ,.. , I may return thttm for full mund of ewty ptlfmy I paid you. 165-05 Na1ne ........•.....••.......•.•..... (PINM Print) Apt. Street ......•.................. * ..... City ..•....•...................... ; FIND YOUR WAIST le INSEAM HERE: Waist : 29-30-31-32-33-34-35-36-37-38- 3940-41-42-43-44-45-46-47- 48-49-50-51-52. Inseams: 26-27-28-29-30-3 J-32-33-34 . COLOR -W.ilt lnte•m -BURGUNDY BLUE ------.. ---... -BROWN -. GREY OLIVE ' . ~ NANCY -------- • •• t • " . L.OVE' TO WATCH A BIRD TAKfNG A BATH SUNDAY, JUI. Y a, 1 wa . . . By Ernie Bushmille.r ----·--- • ,• . .. \ i1 :i ! ! -i • • \ -YOLA NcVEl'I: '.5AY N ICE:' il-llNGS TO ENCOl.iRAGE. ~E. ... YOU NeVEIC:· OFFeri:: 10 I.END ME A Sl<'ATE: KEY WH~ :X: NEE:D ONE .. ; t> t> () COME ON IN ... I WANT YOU TO M EET RICK LASSITER! TELL YOU ABOUT.RICK WHEN I FI RST CAME BACK HERE, SA M ~BUT I WAS AFRAID! ..,.__....-- AFRAID,. BETSY? WHY? . . • MAkCJA, l 'O 1.IKE TO T.Al.K TO YOIA . ~..,,,..~ .• AR£ VOL( MY ~IEND? -YOL.C Neve~ v1~1r, ME, ANO Y.Oc..I NEVE.IC . INVJT'ft ME. YOU ' NEVER' E:Vli:N . ~AV MEI.LO WHEN WE. MEET •• OF COlAll::~E :t'M VOi.Aie ~e.bl01 L.INDA .~ .I'M YOU II:: FfeJe'NDj . SUT ...1(.($1" NOT TMAT KINO~ FR'IENP. • 'f"HEN WHAT l<'IND .OF Flll:IENO AR'E. Y04,.? · ~IJDGE PARKER W A IT A MINUTE! TELL ME A LITTLE MORE ABOUT WHY HE'S HERE AND ~,-· ·m WHERE 'S BETSY '? I DON 'T KNOW WHERE SHE IS! BUT HER FORM ER HUSBAN D TELLS M E TH AT THE TWO OF THEM ARE PLANNING . TO REMARRY! YOU SEEM UNUSUALLY PLEASED! ARE·YOU? -·· f • ' . A R'.AR'IS TYPE.. J:'M WHAT . -TMEY C.AL.L-A NON· FUN'110NAI.. .r"'IEND. _ .......... GeoRGs, 0o )00 .. A=Ef'.-.ALI-RIGHT? f:vE:RYJ30DY 5HOULDTAl<EA ?MALI-BO'( FGHll')IG ONCE, MAAtFIA. <l<l<J • YOU KNOW IT! TH~ NOTHING THAT WI LL MAKE ME HAPP IER THAN TO SEE ABBEY AND SAM BACK TOGETHER AGAIN! ' · COME ON, MEET· THE MAN OF 'THE HOUR! • • ' .. I • • • ' I " MU'I"l' and JEFF~ LOOK,MUTi--I SOUGHT AN ACCIDENT INSURANCE POLICY THAT PAYS Jso,ooo ' FOR A BROKEN LEG! ,r, LEMME SEE I • YEH, SUI HEARTH IS! ONl.'I IT PAYS ONL'/ IF SIX 'IOU ARE HIT SY A BUCKS RED MarORC'iCLE AMONTH WHILE FISHING I~ A ROWBOAT- ! !UTI: 00 FISH OH,GoSH FROM A ROWBOAT--__ NQ/ A l.OT--FACT 15 we MIGHT I WAS GOIN'G GET HIT FISHING NOW--BY A RED WANNA COME? MOTORCYCLE +-!AWflAW!d< -~ By Al Smith HECK , SIX BUCKS -A-:-MOtJI H ISN'T BAD JEFF! How:o ·VOU MAK ' I CAN'T SEt.IEVE IT! WHAT LUCK ! JEOFF'S IN iHE HOSPITAL WITH A BROKEN LEG-·HE. WAS ·HIT BY A RED MOTORCYCl.E WHILE FISHING·, HE GETS •so.coo INSURANCE WRONG . GO! • (j()Q[), \!ERY 1 GOOD. ,,SALL'( BANANAS" /o/O.W WHAT AREYoU DOIN~? I ''J OUT WITH YOUR INSURANCE?~ · "TIME' oH, MAl<IN, MOON! THE 9ET WAS IHE"!lE WOOl.t>N1T 9E 25 LANDINGS IN A M INUTE ... MA~l<ING THE ·- YoUIRe: Go!N<i TO GAMBLE' ..AeAIN? -..... ,.,. I LOSE, ,AGAIN · ...___~~' LEG! ELL, EN PEOPLe WAGER SOMEONE1S Al.WA'f5 GOT To LOSE· No, [)UM-DUM ... r--. iH,A.TIS ii-I& pO\NT,! by Charles Barsotti '. ' I • • . ' .. • . Al • I ... ( : " ' ,. AlL RIGHI, NOW- KE'E'P 'fHAI HE'AD DOWN ... GRIP FIRM .... •. f .. ,~. j' tf ' . rr's . COMMON KNOWLl<DGE' ifiAI JACK NtCKt.Af:IS-PArrE.RNr<D HIS . ' .. SWI NG AF7'r<R MINI<! • tl.4'. ,. ' WHY', WJTH MY UNDl'~'fANDING OF- 'Jl.U;-ANGR f'OtNTI; OF - 1'1-U;:··GAME, 0001.EY wru. SOON BEMAKIN6 BIGMoN£YoN :TM& TbuR! 0 0 ; I I E: rn E: E: I --1f£-:'byTom i; ... ) -------.... "\ ... , : ... ~ ,, f • -. ~ . ' LE'f''I ARM sn<AIGHT. ... KN[;[;5 f~EXl'D .... • ,. ~ ·~ •~"'-. .,,. ~" ~.· .. . :· . ~All PAY, ... , • ,. LOTSA LUCK?.)"$ . ' • .. • ·~ ... . .... ~u.i.... WHAT's UP ? ,. . ...... , 5CR\68LE SCRIBBLE ' .Y '\11- •_ DON--_,...,,. PANIC, JACK • • ) • i /,,,,,.--....... , I \ -"""'---~ I ' • '\ • • . , Ila/ KaoFman ~ MAGIC PENCIL! Pl.1oe • pencil about the len1th of your foretin1er bcne1th a h.1ndkerchie f .1nd hold up 1he hanky with your ri&hl hind so the pencil is in siaht, uabovt. Now, sudden• ly nin1 thC. hank y 11ide ----'-BULLETIN BOARD --- • NOSE-HAS IT! Can you think or five word1 or more i.,innlnc with thlletters SN that apply to the nose'! Snlffie 11 one, for inllanct. • •• ,,. '11'101" '\IOU• ·~nu1 'IJl\UI 'aJ.OUI '•J.fiUI '•Ull"li • A Roman once uid \hat the happie$t year in hi& 0 life wu ace 40. Wh y was that? "'IX Ptno.l ~\{ Ufl(I 10 ,f • If you boucht a toy for $.20, IOld it for $.30, bou&ht it beck for $ • .4;0 and then ruold It for $.50, how mud! profit would you have made'? "l\\lf:J .l\Ul""J. •Tonfue tangier:" Say aloU(l as fast_, you c&n : Ca· thy Kraft cnvn crisp fllh chips. with your left hind, ind !ht pencil will hive vanishtd ? COFFEE AND ••• Color code: 1-Red. 2-Lt. blue. 3-Yellow. 4.-U . brown. 5-FlHh. 6-Oran1e. 7-Lt. IJMn. ~Lt. purple. 9-Dk. purple. 10-Dk. blue. 11-Dk. brown. l~-Blaclr. 13-Gny, CAN .YOU taUST YOUJl BYES! ftere are 1& )eut als il•er· eactt ta drawtn& details betweea top aad \ot&om pueb. Bow 4alckl7 cu you find them! Chet:k annren wt_. ••·011 helow. 'Jupryw Jltl.IWfMS ·11 '1Ufl1Jlll' "'" •111'0•8 'Q 'IUfll'JW IJ pnocnoo,l··· ·1u1 ""fW '1 pnot:) ·1: ·n111•1JTP" fM.q::l'I&: •r; "I UP'lfW If 1•0• "[ :H1;;1U.u111a To crtate this illusion, as K>On u the pencil is placed bene~th lhe han• r-=--=:i-.?<it;.:t:J~q:~~~l-1 lty, .extend your right :-:::r.~~tJ forefinger lo hold up , !he h1nky, and al the ume lime, allow the pencil to drop into your aleeve. To mike !he pen cil ~ippear, simply lower yo\lr right arm and let it (the JX"ncil, n1tch) fall into your open hind. BEE-WARE, BEAR! One or the live.paths leads from bee to bear 1bov•. Can you tra~ the bee's Oi1ht lo its tuget at top ri'ht1 (C 11171 Xios F1ah1r11 s"yr.':l icatt , Inc.) 7 -8 BURT A~SELL GDT A LUCKY BREAK .TACKLING you IN BETWEEN TWO POLICE ROADBLOCKS! AND MAKI FWI I H Alli · . OF MR. AMBLER'S CLOTHES AND POSSESSIONS ! -'VE At~RTED'fHE RES-l''eF-tH&-,,_; TROOPS THAT ANSELL SLIPPED THROU6H THE JUNCTION SAM GIBBS HAS WAlKEO !'°ROii\ HIS HOOSE TO TME POI.ICE ROAOBLOC~, Ale · RETURMEO WITH S~RW\M DECKER .... ROADBLOCK, .... COLEY! HEY, COLEY.,, .I SPOTTED l)MBLER IN TH' ALLEY BEHINOTH' .BUS STATION! LEMME 6ET . ACOUPL'A BELTS AT 'IM, COLEY! WELL1 AMBLER, I TOLO YOU l'DC>1TCH UPTO you ONE DAY; HOW DID YOU LIKE ... YOU GOOD CITIZENS HAVE JUST APPREHENDED BURT ANSELL ! HEY .... TfJIS AIN 'T AMBLER' .&- .. AR<CHlllE WHAT'S THIS •p£.AN• TO BEAT THE HIGH COST W.E'RE FORMING OUR OWN I'LL GROW WONDERFUL!. .SO •.• A WHILE LATER ... ARCHIE DON'T YOU KNOW i5ANDELIONS FROM ESCAROLE?! YOU MOWED Rl6HT OVER MY •.•• OF FOOD?? "co-oP" l D">D'LL GROW ORGANIC VEGETABLES ON THE; FRONT LAWN .. MUSHROOMS AND I'LL IN THE CELLAR, GROW AND JUG WILL Bt;:AN FURNISH MILK SPROUTS AND CHEESE! IN THE WINDOW! • • L--• I WHAT HAPPENED 10 'l'OVR . CO-OP? BOB HER SPROUTS, DAD CAN'T SIT, THE GOAT ATE HIS 6ARDEN AND TURNED OUT TO BE A BILLY ... t • . . • I • ------, • . . • ' • - Li ke Well, are they going wh at . to knock out that mister? ga rage wall 1 first? 'GORDO QUICK! ME SMl'LLS A R~T! "TME GARBAGE CANS ARe ALL. EMPTY! LETS GO. . Or will they build the new part on and knock it out afterwards? -/< -· SAMl C,Ol.O)t A9 "TM~ COUllTllOOM PAINT, rm a kibit zer .. do a lot of this and I really knOVv' my stu ff! -- z Mus;. 13& PAVIA/~ FORM ' ;5/NSf -It - " : . ,. The bet;s is Yeah . I j ust .pretty sure hope he knows I think perhaps .Oh~ Well, we might qet' there's lots along with out of building any help fr0m qolng on, you ! 1 you know • As a matter of fact, the re are a few things ld like to . 000 By Gus Arriola ' . . . ' '